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Home My WebLink About1970-08-31 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • SIOO~OOO DaJDage. Listed in Ro111hing Of Anahei111 StoMes . . . . an er DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * ·* MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, :1970 Cup· Defender DAILY PILOT lllH P'lltlt INDEED, THE QUICKER Cup Defender Ficker 2 Garden Grove Girls Kidnaped, One Teen Raped Garden Grove police issued an all· Points bulletin today for two young men who allegedly kidnaped a pair of 19-year old girls and raped one of them. Police said the two girls were leaving an all night restaurant at Har~r BOulevard and Banner Avenue in Garw!n Grove about 3 oclock this morning when the suspects grabbed them and forced them into a car. ·One of the girls was raped while the vehicle was speeding east on Carden Grove Freeway, she told officers. The driver pulled the car off the freeway to switch places with his companion and the girl who had been attacked managed to escape. She ran to a nearby home and called police. The suspecta then drove the other girl back to the ma where they had picked her and her companion up and let· her out of the car. 1be suspects are wanted for•lldnaplng, rape IDd sex perversion. • llfeatltM' ' Another peach of a d~ is Lin store Tuesday, after the,. clooHs lade over the coa>t, with teln!><'ra· turet ranging from 70 o!Onll the ahore to 87 over~ tree1'ays.~ INSIDE 'l'OD.4.Y' A short fUm proved to be worth $500 for three young Newport Beach movie makers who arc 1tartinQ out their career1 on 11 high note. See En· krtainment, Page 18. ...... CallMfllt CIM(llflt 1,1, , ...... '""'" ,,...,_.. Dllllt ...,lcn ·-••llloNI ..... Eftlt(11111-i ··-,,,_.,. -"""" " • ' ,,.. " " ' • • .. lt-11 r. Maltl19• 6 ... '" 11 Nllllontl Jrt.wt •·t Or..," Qvl!IY ' l~wt. ""1tr ,. 5-h :11°1• Ilk~ M•rlllh lt-11 Ttlet1hlell 11 TllMl"1 11 WN!Mr 4 Wtlairnl .... ..-It WlllMll't Ntwt 11-lJ ...... ...... .... Newport's Ficker Wins Cup Triab Newport lleadl orcbllacl Bill Flclzr, hu become the lint Wiii Cout yacht skipper in the 119-year bf.story of the America'• CUp to repreeent tbe U.S. He was selected to defend the cup SUnday after beating Bob McCullolllh~ Valiant in a come-frOm.behlo race. Ficker will pit hil' yacht lnlrepid against the Australian dwllenpr, Gretel fl, in races.beginnjng Sept. 15. For further details on FI ck t -r • 1 .etedion ,.. todaY'• °"1 In Ille DAILY Pltar atill(-~1'11lt JI. Susan Ill; Tate Trial Postponed LQS ANGEL!:S (UPI) -R<curring abdominal pains suffered by defendant Susan Atkins today forced a rece53 until Tuesd ay of the Tate murder trial. The defendant was pale and tottering as she walked out of the courtroom when the morning session begen and she aakl she was too ill to attend the session. Judge Charles H. Older called a recesa and ordered another full physical examination for Mlss Atkins who was examined over the \\'eekend. The trial of Charles Manson and three female codefendants had been halted at midday Friday because of t h e defen~ant's illness. Another defendant, Ctlarles "Tex" Watson still 11 in Te1.as resisting extradition, Attorney Daye Shinn said Monday that the young woman told him she was suffering from sever~ abdominal ~ins and did not feel she could sit throua:H the session. Afiss Atkins previously had similar symptoms due to an ovarian cyst but . a spokesman at the women'' jail said after the examination ·Sunday that "ahe't a healthy young lady and notruni was found wrong ·wltlrber," Linda Kasabian, who turned state's evidence in the trial, tesWied that Manson ordered Watson to carry out the killings at both homes and th at lie came back to report that he had "carried out the devil's" (Manson's 1 work ... Extradition oo a c.11p1tal oifen.!le ordinarily .. would be a roullne. matter but.. Watson's ·atlomey has managed lto 'buck along appeals~from the ·state tO' federal courts on gn?Unds bis' client 'COi.itd not get a fair trial in the circus atmosj>t),ere of the proceedings here. ·. Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugliosl termed it an "outrace,".,"1hat Texas 2'UthotiUes had frustra~ the ldue aamlhiStration of justlct ln C41Uorn!a." Estimates or the cost ot ' ~ cbrrtnt Tale trial run -w~ver $l million. The same array of wtt~esseJ will have to be called again when Wat.son is finally brought to Los Angeles for trial -11 he almost ctrtainly will be. Watson, youngest of three children, never made a grade belbW B 1n Farmersville High School, a small community near McKinney, 20 miles northeast of Dallas. He wall all dislrtct in football n 1962 and 1963 and still holds the record in high hurdles for Class A high schools in Tex113 . He attended North Tti:as Slsle the spring of 1987 when he transferred to California "Slate Collea• at Loo Angeles. Jury Finds Panther Guilty NEW HA VEN, Conn. (UPI) -Black Panther Loonle McLucas was convicted today of murder coospiracy in the 1969 tcrture ala)'ink of former Panther Alex Racldey. The guilty verdict was returned in the sixth day of deliberations by a jury o[ 10 whites and tw<o black! after Superior Court Judge Harold M. Mulvey rejected a defenae rnoUon for mistrial. McLucas could be sentenced up to 13 years in prison. He was acquitted of a charge of conspiracy to kidnap and binding wilh intent to commit a crime. McLucas also was acquitted . of kldnaplng resulting in death, a capital crime. Defense Counsel Theodore I. Koskoff, speaking to a group of more than 150 blacks and whites acr'OS! from the courtbouae, said, "I feel anybody, whether .a black or not, can get a fair trial. m Connecticut. "It's a victory for the jury system," Koakoff added. The defense lawyer said he would (See PAN'i·HER, Pa&e I) Bizarre Siege Ends in Death NHA TRANG, Vietnam (AP) -A 4 ~2- day armed siege of a Vietnamese military hospital by an anny doctor accused of killing a h o s p i t a l administrator was ended today by four annored vehicles and troops that blasted holes to the hospital compound. South Vletname1e military headquarters said Capt. Ha 'nruC: Nhan, 35, the hospital's eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, mortally wounded himselt wllh a shot in the head. But witnesses who saw the sureeon said it was more likely the fatal bullet wu fired from outside tht compound. At least three other persons - including an Arlerican Anny bus drivtr caught by accident in a volley of firt · Saturday -were dead as a result d the . bitarre siege, Unc"Onfirmed rtporta 11ld that as many as to Vietnamese, mosµy civilia ns, had been killed or wounded since the doctor t<arricaded himself In the hospital !l!t Wedn<Sday. South Vietnamese headquarter• In Saigon conllrnied only that I • o Vietnamese civilians were killed In the abootouL 2 Teens Grabbed In Garden Grove;. l Rap.ists Sought, • Ill POLICE SWEEP RIOT· TORN EAST LOS ANGELES BARRIO STREET Violence At Antlw•r R•llY Bought De•th, Destruction In Chicano Area Lawmen Seeking Suspects ln$100,000 County Bla~t Anaheim police are looking today for several 'men aeen fleeing the scene of 8TI explosion Sunday night :which caused $100,000 damage to four businesses in a shopplq center. 1be blast and lhe fire which folloftd took place la ,the J & M Auto Pam, 11278 S. Magnolia Ave., about 9 p.m. An employe of the Corooado Lounge which adjoins the auto parts finn told pollct be aaw the rear door of the parts store open and several men jump into a ear and speed away juat before the blast. Several patrons of the American Steak· H~ which also adjoint the auto parts flrin' sull,ered \IW><>r il!J"'ies \OJ.le•. t)le blast sent ··crockery and decoratlons flYlnl. Police and fire Investigators are today checking the charred remains ot the parts store. They , believe that the explosion was set oil lo cover a burglary. Guards Find Money WALPOLE, Mass. -Officials of Walpole State Prl!on say more than $1,260 was found recently on the person or Inmate A 1 b e r t De.salvo, who once proclaimed hlmieU to be the Boston Strangler. De Salve, who lt aervlng a life sentence for. a secie~ of se,, a~cka. was never tried for· the 13 ·.ra)"lnir attrlblited to ibO' 1tran&ler. ; ea . .. . - > SaJamr Die8 . ~ ·In Chicano Area Riot Simmering calm bung over tM Mexican-American sectors of Lo 1 Angeles Cowrty today, following a '1 million weekend rampage in whicb lawwmeo killed a natk>nally known columnist who was a champion ol the cbicano. Ruben H. Salazar, 12, a Los Angel., Times reporter who dodged death In Iba Vietnam War, was killed lnstanlly •heft hit with a 10-inCh teargas missile designed to pierce wall!. His wife heard the tragic news in a television broadcast, after attempts by authorities to reach her sooner at their S&nta Ana home failed. The outbreaks in East Los Angeles and Wilmington Saturday and Sunday led to claims and counter.cl~ ~ the caut& of the violence and !!Ni~ and quickest solutions. Salazar, whose mangled body lay on the floor of the Silver Dollar Cafe for two hours before it was discovered, bad predicted just such an outcome ol frustrated life in the barrios. "The authorities didn't listen. They didn't believe that frustrations in the Mexican-American community w o u I d ever boil over," said a bitter Ed Avila. He is fiela secretary to Congressman Edward Roybal (!).Los Angele9) and bis voice was one of inany beard. "We had absolutely no warnJng· from the sheriff," said Roealio Munoz, former U~LA student body president who now beads the National Chicano Moratorium. The group sponsored an anti-Vietnam War rally Salw'day, out of which the bloody barrio combat grew. Munoz declared police reaction was all wrong. "We beard no loudspeaker wamlngi.. nothing that declared' the rally an Illegal assembly," he said. "The sheriff came in and caused the diiruption." "He proved a point we were tryina: to make," Munoz continued. "'lbe war and injustice Is here in the Unii.d states and not in Vietnam." Los Angeles Poli<:e O'lief Edward Allen critlclud what authorities. cbaracterued as the worst incident since the 1915 Watta rioting as Inspired by Commun1at mllitanb. The violence included anon anti looting, leaving 185 persons arrested -• on felony charges -and several hundred injured including two young chJcaoos who mii.y not survive. Rildolfo "Corky " Gonzales, 42, who was to have spoken at the anU..war re.lt.,, wa1 arrested and hooked {or lov .. UaaUon ol-r6bber)' ah!riirWith ~ illherpersona rldl., (Set CIUCANO, Pap I) • , .... .... • • • • • twl y Pll01 • MOl'ldlly, August )1, 1~7ft n-oop Cuu Sought ' Agnew's Stature .· Boost.ad .in Asia By CARL P. LzvBsDORF A1aoclated Preli Writer HONOLULU -Vice President Spiro T. Acnew1s s e c on d Asian trip has demonstrated ambiguities inherent in the Nison Far Eut doctrine w h i l e lllengtbeninl Agnew's stature as • forei&n policy ipokei-man on the eve of the congessl<Nl campaign. In Kore.a and TaiwaD, the vice p~iCkmt -ed ~t. wbott condition& per· mil. admlnistl'Won policy stands quite close to the mW ot the Senate dove1 - Agnew's favorite political targets -that U.S. oveneu commitmen tJ must be reduced. But in the key areaJ of Vietnam and Cambodia Agnew's week·long, five-nation trip served to re-emphasiu I.he U.S. f;outheut Asian commitment. f'reM Page l PANTHER .•. Agnew made clear In talking with newsmen he will give the President an optimistic report liter thla week: on the working of the Nixon Doctrine. the policy announced on Guam a yea r ago which combines reduction of American forces and increased Asian .sell-help with a r e af fi rmat ion of U.S. treaty commitments.. Wha t il the North Vietname,,e launch a renewed, all-out a s s a u I t , in either Cambodia or Vietnam itse.lf, once 1J.S. troopt are reduced t.o purely a backllp and logistic force? On this front. Agnew s h o w e d considerable optimism. He told reporte rs on lhe way t.o Hawaii th at more than half the enemy forces in Cambodia "ha\'e been eliminated" and said the slow down of fighting in Vietnam ind icates their inability to mount a major dr ive. Yet, he emphasized that the United Slates will do everything it can to prevent a Communist takeover of Cambodia, viewing this as a direct threat to the security of U.S. troops ln Vietnam appeal the conviction . KoakoU added be and, perhap. more importantly, to the " • UPI Ttlt•IMM upec:ted a charge of munier pending Ni.ion admini!tratlon'a troop withdrawal against. Mcl.ucu in Mlddle5e1 County to plans. AFTER BEING PELTED WITH BO('r;\.ES AND ROCKS, POLICE MOVE ON CROWD In East Los An91le1, Nation•I OiicenoMoretorium Antiwar Relly Gets Violent be dropped ainoe hil client would be Coming as it did just before Agnew placed ln double jeopardy U the charge is tak.es to the political stump as the chief pursued. administration campaigner to overthrow State's Attorney Arnold Ma r k I e Democratic control of Congress, the trip ikclined to comment on the cue for fear had its inevitable political overtones. It might be prejudicial aga inst the Although Agnew started by denying PUC Slates First Hearing remaining defendanU in the cue. there was any connec tion. he ended up by The judge cautioned the jurors not to teUing the ThaiJ he would make efforts discuss the cue, saying the oath o,....,,. antiwar senators to curb U.S. actions silence which took when sworn in wu in Southeast Asia a major campaign tar- t lill binding. get. On San Onofre Additions Judge Mulvey, in dismissing the jury, But in both Korea and Taiwan. Agnew's laid, "I think we ha ve made his tory on acoount of his talb indicated a this case. You have indicated to the relu~nce to accept those nations' fears whole W<>rld that you gave this case your of imminent Communist attack that utmost attentkln." should have delighted the Senate doveJ. The jury had deliberated for 37 hours. So should his assertions that the McLucas is the first of e I g ht administration is emphasizing domestic Pan~lncluding national chairman priorities aiid a Y:orsening budgetary Bobby G. Seale -to be tried in Rackley's bind. Wtb. In Korea, he pointedly refusod to accept The Judge set Sept. 11 u the sentencing the contention that the forthcoming date. McLuca1 left the courtroom withdrawal of 20,<KKI of the 63,<KKI U.S. a:mlling. troo~ left that nation open to a possible The formal written note request.in& a repeti tion of the 1950 attack from the miltrial wu delivered earller today to Communist north. In Taiwan, he told the judge in h:iJ chambers. The defense aging President Chiang Kal-shek the contended the jury was ·•apparently United State! doubti that the Communist hapllasly de.adJocked." 'Ibe ju d 1 e Oiinese are planning an early attack on reJ-:ted the mistrial moUon. Taiwan. The !Jrst of several hearings by the Publlc Utilities Commission on plana to build two new nuclear generating stations at San Onofre will be held Thursday on financing aspects or the $48-million projects. Southern California Edison Company and San Diego c;as and Electric Company '4'i ll seek authorily lo fin an c e l'A'in reactors through low·interest fina ncing fr om a British bank ing syndica{e, The hearing, held before the PUC in San Francisco. is the first In the lengthy official process to obtain government permiasion to build the two nuclear ,;team plants. The formal hearing before !he PUC on the general proposal for the FLOATING SCENE OF TURN OF CENTURY AMERICA WINS CHARACTER PARA'OEvAWARO"s""' .. Newport Nationel Benlc Entry T1ke1 Thim e Aw1rd, "Bisi Toot" Prize In H1rbor Fete I DAILY PILOT .. .....,. ••• 11 Lee•• ... ". ._ .... H••lllttf•• le•ll , .... , ...... 1.,.. '-9 Cl-ffle I t 'll••• N. ""••' ,,.,.._..,,_..,,.IL,,,.. Jtc~ I . Curt•• Vkt '°"' 0 .... 1 1NI c;..,....1 loltM•t• lht 1J1•1 Kttwil f.111 ... Tho,..01 A. M M•~~;~• M•...,tlf>t f.f,,., l lcl.tr4 '· Nott Si\1111 Or-(_,, l:tl1t< "'"'" (Mii M•H. l» Wt ll 111, l!•tt! N_.; .. ..,.. Ull WU! 111!0&1 & .... ll"'l'111 t..9fU"t llNtll· JU ~.,,,, ..,......,. W""!lftf ... IMcl>: 11Ul lllH• 1>11 .... 1°" ... ,_,., ., "' ... '" ,, c. .... 1 ...... . Character Boat Parade ' D_elights Coast Spectators 8)' I.. PETER KRIEG OI lltt Dtll1 l'UM 1!1ft The tranquil beauty of a se.a of aails that Is Newport Harbor on a wrckend \\'as brazenly invaded Saturday. The intruders were~ invited and served to delight lhousa nd11 of spect111ors In y,·h11 t 1nany calltd the best Character Boat Parad(' ln years. In other \\'Ords, 1he cast of Ch11r11cters v.•as at it& best. The parade, ,i;ponsored by the Newport Harbor Cham~r flf Com me r c e Commodore's Club, drrw neArly three doirn entries tHKt. someho"A', m n 1" t of them made It at least snmewhtrl!' ntar their proper line of march (JO 10 speak) for the st.art Also somehow. rno:i;t all of lhem finished, evff! though a fair share needed a.ui.sta nce in 1he form nf 11 tow line from arry numbl!'r of Y.'ililng volunteers watching the happening from their o"n cr1ft along !ht route Although nrarly ont--thlrd of tht bolll'l won J)rizes. !here WAS no h\g winnf"r nl lht p1rade. The f'nlrants didn't ('flnslrlrr each other compeli lors. It 'o\'1111 just aood t1 lime. Trophies \\trt awarded In \!llrloull C'atri;onel!, trophies I 1 k e the "Drippy Stuffin' Box" for the Best Character Boat. whic h \\'ent to the Congo Queen, sponsored by I he Barden Construetion Con,pany anti the Ne\\'portcr lnn . A bari;r that relived the Gay N1ne1iel! "''on 1wo honor!!, the Theme A'o\·ard and lhl' ·Bi.it Toot' A"'•arrl. whatt'\'er I.hat's for. Thi'. entry w;is sponsored by 1he Nl'wpnr\ l'\'Al1onal Rank, Thr "S'o\•aviesl S'o\'abs" A\\llrd was wnn by Dr. Charlts Da\'is' N'E Hour 'o\'hile Bill (;rund~ 's Shiphouse captured th' "Bilgy Binnacle" av.•ard for the best deroraled boat. The · Lcakln' Timbers" special judjjcs nward v.ent to the · Ne"',.port Beach Sea Srouts fnr 1hc1r huge • · Y e 11 o "'' Submannc." Another spl'C'1at judges' awarrl . lhe ''Dirty Old ~1anllo1d" wa11 wnn by Frank llardcal!tlt. for hl~ OOAl·lon11: Hol Dog. Dirk ShR'o\' of Woody's Wharf won lh<' ">\nclcnt ~!arintr'' award for the ('oldest cht1.racter boat "''',lh ''The ~Uchlgan " Thrff boatz shnrf!d the "\\'hffl. Stl'nm nod Bt:ll" awa rd for steamboats. They wert W. A. Thomp500•5 Southern ~, Da\·ld nose·~ Kobrn lltl\'n and Richard Ll Croul's Afriran Qu{'tn. ~I projecta will be held in early October in San Clemente. The utlllUes already have begun some site work at lhe 83-acre site directly downcoast of the ex isting nuclear reactor station, and orders for the steam turbines to drive generators already have been placed. spokesmen have said. The English Electric Company, Lld .. will build the huge steam generators which will be driven by steam made through nuclear fission. The current produced by the twin statlom ~·ould be enough to serve the needs of a city of more than two million ruldent.s. 'I1le San Clemente hearings by the PUC are scheduled for Oct. 5. Their duration has not been forecast. If the stale agency grants permission to the utility firms. the applicants then must go before the Atomic Energy Commission for another lengthy seril's of presentations. According to the Edison Company schedule. !he first generator wouJd start ge nerating current in mid 1976. A year after that the serond-generating plant would be completed. In the meantime, new fossil fuel plant..~ .authorized after 1cng1hy disputes with l'rology groups will be built in Huntington Beach to take care of electric generation demands during the construction period al San Onofre . Edison spokesmen have said that the lwo new plants ~·111 be similar in appearance to the existing station O\'er· looking the sea But transmission yards will be shie lded -from public view as a C<JUntermeasure to local complaints about the unsightly existing yard. visible to pass i n g motorists. The traditional globe-shaped reactor structure will not be rl!'peated in the new ph~nts. Cylinders with domts will be buil t Instead to house the nuclear rearlOrs 'n the ty,·o new plants. Santa Ai1a Man Dead in Kansas From Wl reServ\ce.s The body of Harry D. Ringler, 77, of Santa Ana, y,·as found Sunday besidt the Santa F'e railroad tracks near ~lack.sville, J\an. Shl'riff Frank Gere said it y,•as not known how the body got thert' or the cause of death. He. said Ringler had been dead several da ys . The she riff Mid R.ingll!'.r and his wife \vere traveling to Indianapolis, 1nd .• on a Santa Fe train last Wednesday ~·hen the tnun stopped at Syracuse, Kan. Shortly aftl'r'o\·ard, ~!rs. Ringler reported lo trainmen that her husband ~·as missing, The train was stopped at Garden City, 110 miles , west ol l\1acksville, and a !i.earch disc losed no sign of Ringler. the sherllf said. Car Hits Pump, Causes Blaze Xewport Beach fire ln\'esllgators lorlay al'1! seeking the drivl!'r ol a car 'o\hteh knocked O\'t r 1 gas pump, causing a fire in a Newport Boule\'ard gas sta1ion Sunday nigh!. DamaRe Is l!'slimated at $1.000 lo the Standard Oil atalk>n located al 3531 r-;"cwport Boulei,·ard and an add1Uor1al $100 to the delive ry car nf Lido Drug! "'hlch was parked in Lhe lil•tion at the 11mr of thC' llrl' F'1remen 1n tht ~ond story o! lht hr11rtqu1trters fire ~tation spotted the rtam,.s anrl responded to the jl;('ene. at 9 10 pm. Thr: fire 'il'&S eontrolltd In lf"tS than fi ve mlnues. Mesa Lawman Tlireatened: Coun tian Held A· Huntington Beach carpenter who police allege th rea1 evied to kil l an off-duty Cosla Mesa detective interve ning in a domestic qu11rrel was capturl'd Saturday after a pursuit by a patrol car. Gordon H. Easton. 43, of 22s 12 Mai n St., 'o\'AS booked on a variety of charges and l'o\'O loaded w~pons ~·ere confiscated from his pickup truck. He \\'as charged with assault with 11 deadly weapon , assault on a police officer, carrying a concealed 'o\'eapo'tl and carrying a loaded firearm in a vehicle. Detective Robert Lennl'rt said he \\'as in the area of Anahe im A\'enue and 19th Street when he heard a violl!'nt quarrel and checked the source. finding Easton. lfe said he showed his badge, al which lime 1.he suspect snatched it away from him and flung open the door or his truclr., knocking Lennert away lrom the \•ehicll!'. The officer J1a1d Easton threatened both himself and Robert S. Conklin, of 5672 Spa Dri \'e, 'o\'ith a .357 Magnum re\•olvl'r. C;illing for help, Lennert brought :r;everal fellow officers into the area and one was directed toward Easton by "'ilnl'sscs who pointed out his truek. Officrr David Stern said he chased I.he ca rpenter with his red lights and siren in opcraUon. up 19Lh Strl'et to Meyer Place and finally to Surf Avenue, where he stopped . A loaded .357 ~fagnum p1slnl and ;i .22 caliber rifle "'·ere co nfiscated from Easton's truck . Police Capture T 1vo Sus pects In Hit, Run Two young men were Jailed early this morning by Buena Park police after police alleged lhey tried lo run down a patrolman who sought to question them about a car burglary. Bookl'd on charge!! nf assault to com mit murder were Stephen H. Fleming, 20, of Fullerton and John E. Horvath, 18, of Buena Park. Patrolman James Schoales. 23. 'o\'llS on roul ine patrol on Knott Avenue near 19th Street about 1 :45 a.m. He spotted a car double parked nn Knott "''Ith the motor running and stopped his patrol vehicle to investigate. Schoa.les said he saw the suspects, carrying a tape pla;.ier jump into the double parked car and speed away. The officer pursued the car for several blocks to Val Verde Avenue where the suspects turned into a .small cul de sac strttt. The officer parked his car al the t'ntrance of the short street. partially blocking it and approached the suspect vehicle. Firmin~ Lhen allegedly gunned the car at the officer striking him ll glancing blow and knocking him to the gouhd. Schoales jumped up and fired sever11l shots at the fleeing car but missed and although stunned managed .to radio for as.~ist.ance. Si;L Thomas Clements spotted the ~uspect car at Valley Vll!'W Strrct and La Palma A\·enue and manasect to 1top them after 11 chase of several blocks. Israel Says Cholera Spreading in Country JERt:SALE~I fUPll -Thi!' Jsr1eli health ministry report~ another thrte cholera cases torlay, raising the total to JI s1nct the outbreak reached this country almosl two weeks 1go. The latat suffertrs were identified a~ 11 27-yeAr·olcl J('.rusalem woman, 1 4(}. vl'Jr-old man from a Jerusalem liu burb 'and 11 27-year-old .4.rab from Htbron O'lt lhf. oceu pled \\'eat Bank aoulh of Jerugalem. ' E'roM Pflfle l CHICANO. • • on a flatbed truck. · He ii a candidate for governor of Colorado. Authorities throughout the I a w enforcement system were reluctant to discuss specifics-particularly about the slaying of Salazar -but admitted robbery bookings are 1 t 1 n d 1 r d proetdure. E.<ilimates as to the number of persons involved in the rally out of which the riot grew ranged up lo 20,000 and police denied that no order was made to disperse. Nick Re yes. executive director o( the National fl.1exican·Amerlcan A n t I· Defama tion Committee, said tbe group will demand a full investigation by the Justice Department. Funeral services are to be: held Wedoetd..iy at 4 p.m. at Pacific VVlew Memorial Park for P.1r. Salazar, who recently accepted a position aa oews director of Kfl.1EX. a Spanish-language educational television station. He felt he could better serve the ~tetican . American communlty througb that communications media. Born in Juarez. Me.1ico. he joined the r.o., Angeles Times in t959 and won the best local news slory of the year award at the California State Fair for a 1963 series on Spanish-speaking U>s Angeles citizens. He was near1y killed that same year while rovering the Vietnam War as chief or lhe Times' Saigon bureau. Mr. Salazar was covering the East l.A'.ll Angeles rally and had stopped In at the Sliver Dollar cafe with a KMEX cameramen when lawmen moved on the cro'o\'d and the violence began. He was apparently hit by the 10-i nch- long teargas missile while crawling across Lhe floor, an d one man who refused to give his name told of seeing Salaur blown across the room. Sheriff's department officials refused tc identify the deputies who fired the shell. nor speculate on ~·hy they didn't just toss a tearga s canister through the pen door. Official Raps Employe Group 'Undermining' The director o r the State Human Resources Development Department today accused the California State Employes' Association iCSEA) of undermining '·the public's ronfidenct: in the credibility of their civil servants." Director Gilberl L. Sheffield said he was disappoi nted at CSEA's attempt to block a $300.000 pilot project to df'termine whether private employment agencies could get jobs for welfare recipitnts. The pilot progra m, scheduled to begin Tuesday in seven California counties, including Orange Cou nty, has been halted by a court arder. According to the progarm, a private employment agency would be given $~ if it could get welfare recipient a job for six months or more, Sheffield said. The CSEA obtained a tempo rary restraining order Aug. 24 tc slop the program on grounds il viola1ed the state constitution and was an imprope r use of public funds. A hearing on the case has been set for Sept. II in Sacramento County Superior Court. SheHie!d said he was ''disappointed and baffled'' by fede ral Off ice of Economic Opportunlty officials in Alameda and Sacramento counties who rejf'Cled the pilot program. "Those "''ho allegedl y represent the poor are blocking a legitimate attempt to pro \'ide another avenue out of poverty,'' he said . The officials in Sacramento County accused Sheffield 's department of merely providing handouts for p r l v a t e employment agt11cies, Studebaker Head Dies SOUTH BEND, lod. {AP) -Byers Burlingame. 70, nf South Bend, former president of Studebaker Corp., died Su n. day of a heart attack while vacationing at the family cott age of &ndeau Park. ~fay Siu• Ar11111 I IS..vear·old \\'alter t~cr ~1artin says that he may s\1e the Ar1ny. He \vAs kicked out of th e service after bein.it released from the ~tockadl! at f't. Car- son , Colorado where he was charjl:ed \\1ith mak1njl: a fraudu· le nl claim. ' I • I • -·· ' ' . •.. -........ - Huntington Beaeh Today's··Flnal 1,-. Y. Stoek.8 EOl,TION • voe. 63, NO. 208, ) S6CTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE cOuNTY, CALIFORNIA: MONDAY, AUGUST 3T, 19111 TEN CENTS • • Committee to Hear Meadowl~rk Airpor~ Cases By TERRY COVILLE Of tlle D11ty 1'\llt Sllff Opponents and backers of t I n y 1.1eBdoWlark AlrpOrt wUl have a-chance to present their cases at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the C.Ommunity Methodist Church, 6221 Heil Ave. in lluntington 111>each. A public hearing on the controversial airport Sitll;IUOO will be held by a special comnUUee appointed. by the Huntington * * * Elights Up At Airport? Aide Mum L!I Meadowlark Airport getting busier? John Turner, the owner of 80 of the mo.st controversial acres in Huntington Beach, counted 800 movements In and out of the airport during an 11-hour period SUnday. But be declined to say how thl.s figure compared with volume on !ummer weekends in previous years. He also denied that recent work at the airport -paving of a 300-foot strip on the Warner Avenue side of the runway and installation of night lighll!I -had increased activity. "There haJ been a steady increase In the county and naturally we have· increued proportionately," Turner said. "All the new work has done has made conditions safer," he. added. Pressed further on whether activity haid increased at the airport, Turner responded, "I would say there haJ been a 50 percent increase in the last five years. It's that way everywhere-airport! are bursUng at the uama." Turner, who llvea in Garden Grove and nins a welding abop in sama Ana, said his maater Jeue on. the airport will expire fu four years. "But I have an option to renew the lease,'' he declared. "That airport is here to stay." Turner also declined to say how many flyers use the airport regularly. ''I know over 300 people living in Huntington Beach who use it," was his reply. TUmer pointed out that the airport has no control tower and is listed in state and federal directories u a private airport open to the public. "I can't stop people landi:ig here," he uid. "They pay me no fee for landing ." Turner'• income is based on the number of tie-down aircraft at the airport. He would not aay bow many of these planes are staUoned at Meadowlark. Drug Overdose Blamed in Death Investigators believe an overdose of drugs claimed the lire of a :!().year old Seal Beach man who was found dead Jn a bathroom by his father Saturday. Charles D. Butts of 112 Dolphin Ave. was found sprawled on the noor with naf'C{ltics paraphernalia at bis side when his father , Robert, broke through the locked door. The father told coroner's invesUgators he forced his way Into the bathroom after repeated attempts to hall hi!! son went unanswered. Butts apparently took the drug around 9:30 p.m. and was taken to UJs AlamilOI Ge.aeral Hospital where he w a s pronounced dead at 1 :50 a.m. Sunday. Toxin tests are currently being conduc- ted by the coroner's office to determine lhe exact cause of death and what type of drug mJght have been used . Weather Another peach of a day Is In itore Tuesday, after the cJood11 fade over the coast, with tempera· tures ranging from 70 aJong the lhore to 87 over the freeways. INSIDE TODAY A short film proved to be wocth $$00 for three ~un11 Ne1Dp01' B1ach movie moktr1 who art 1tartin11 out !heir caraers on a high note. Stt En- t.«rtainment, Paoe 18. SMlllW " M•ll~IH • c111-...... ' -" Clltdtllll u, ' Mtll9flll ....... •• CllHlti.I ... °'"'" C..lth' • """' " Syl'lll ,.,,_ " ""'-" ·-ll·H ..... Hltlcll ' Si.di Mllrtlets 1•11 ·-• ·-" •41MN14 , ... ' ,_..., " ••!#!~ " WN"" • , ..... , .... Wtic-t AllMl'f It -" Wt-'t Htwl IJoU ... ,_ " Wtrlll MllW' •• Beach City COOllCil. Robert Dingwall of !be HOME COOncil will chair !be hearing. ''Everyone is Invited to speak, whether they are for against or neutral on the airport situaUOO," Dingwall said tOOay. "And U anyone has any documented evidence. we want to aee it!' While Dingwall's committee launches Its study on the prlvate llrfleld, some angry neighbors have o r g a. n I 1 e d Re:sidenta: .Agalnlt Airport H a. z a r d s DAILY ,ILOT Stiff ,._,le INDEED, THE QUICKER Cup Defender Ficker Y achter Ficker Will Represent U.S. in Rae.es Newporl Beach architect BUI Ficker, has become the first Welt Olast .. yacht sk.ipper in the ll~year history of the America's Cup to represent the U.S. He was selected to dtfend the cup Sunday after btatl.ttg Bob McCullough'! Valiant in a come-£rom·behind race. Ficker will pit his yacht Intrepid against the Australian challenger, Gretel II , in races beginning Sept 15. For further details on Ficker· s selection see today's BtQry in the DAILY PILOT boating section on page 19. Lyndon Johnson Park Dedicated STONEWALL, Tex. (UPI) -Fonner President Lyndon John.son has finished his busiest weekend since leaving the While House with reminiscences Pbout his childhood, the dedi cation of a park named in bis honor and a late birthday Cake. Mr. ud Mrs. Johnson appeared Saturday at the dedication of the LBJ State Park. The 26~acre park is located just acro.5! the. Pede.males river from the LBJ ranch. Mrs. Johnson sai,d 1he park "111 just 'Nhat we had hoped It would be ..• a thumbnaU sketch of the land and the people." "Thil!I park will be more than a monume111t to a man,'' Texa11 Lt, Gov. Ben Bamea aald. "It will be a place where hundreds of thousands of oeople will come every year to team 90mtlhing about the laad which moulded the character or a president of tha United States." "I hope it can be said when we're gone that lf we didn't leave thls country a little bet.ter than ·we found it, 1t least we tried." Patrick Lyndoa Nugent, the former president's 3-year-old grandson presented Johnson with a red, white a•d blue birthday cake following the dedication ceremonies. The crowd aan1 a chorus of "Happy Blrthday." Joholon turned 62 Thurtday. JACK ANDERSON COLUMN DEBUTS Jack Andenon, l(f'OOmed for yeira by the late Drew Pearaon to be llUCCUIOr to Pearaon's throne, is considered kin& of today '• joumalbtlc muckrakers. •1111 Walhlngton-datellned c o I u m n make11 ill first appearance today on the editorial page of the DAILY Pl.LOT. Some say Andenon's verskln of the column Is Pearson revil1ted -only better. Decide ror yourself. Anderson joins the DAILY PILOT irtalf t0001 on Page I. CRAAH) to combat what they call "illegal" atemions of the airport. "My only complaint aboaUba alrpotl Is the illegal 3(M).foot .. utemJon of the runway," Ken Ha ult, ont ol tbe leaders of RAAB, said tOOay. Haulk ha.s at.so been 1ppoint.ed by Dlnpall to !be alrpotl irtudy committee, but wasn't aure this momln1 if be would join !bat croup. "I'm alrald it's a loslDi propooltloll. I think Dingwall'• m1nd Is made ~ ilioot !be airport. He 18,)'1 lhe -llllles it safer." "We will ha .. people 1t !be ·publlc bearing, .. Bault said. Dlngwall'saJd. ba went to !be airport Sunday and noted m cbangeo. ''The nmway hu been marted another 100 feet away from the homes to keep pllols fn>m landing on that aectloo," Dingwall said, "1blJ -• 4()0.foot of lflCUon ol. n1away where landings are not allowed. The night llghls have al3o been moved to -to this." ·otorrall laid be Wo ... k e d Meadowlark personnel to post notices wamlne, pJk>b to llay 150 feet 1bove ground level when ·they ny over nearby power Une.1. "'l'hlt would allow pilot& landing lo clear the wira by about 800 feet," lllnpall &aid. • f think this Is gr.at, if it bapp<os," Haulk said, when Informed al Dingwall., aclJonl. "''l'be..pmblm.., .HlWL.~~ "is that there is no control over the pilota. We're not opposed to the airporl ll'a NH that the extension is illegal and we want the airport returned. to the · way it ...-u ~fore the extenalon. Wllb the extension w~ find the pilots mme Jn lower on u.ir landing approaches." Newsman l(illed.-in Riot , Chicano Columnist Hit by Tear Gas Missile Simmering calm bwig over the Mex.lean-American sectors of Lo 1 Angeles County today, following • fl million weekend rampage in which lawwmen killed a nationally known columnJst who was a champim of the chlcano. Ruben H. Salazar, u, a Los Angeles Times reporter who dodged death in the. Vietnam War, was killed in!JtanUy wben hit with a JO-inch tear 1u mU&Ue designed to pierce wah!J. His wife heard the tragic news in a television broadcast, after attempts by authorltiea to reach her JOOoer at their Santa Ana borne failed. The outbreab in East Los Angele1 and Wilmington Saturday and Sunday led to claims and counter-claims over the e&Ule of the violence and the be3t and quickest 1olutions. Salazar, whose mangled body Jay on the floor al Iba Silver Dollar Cafe !« m hours before tt wu dilcovered, bid predicted Jull IU~ l.q OU-· fl fi'ultrated life· In U. blrrfol. ' •"'f'bit •tdtatt.ln 'Mit IJRlnr'llMJ didn't bllleYe !bit lrualrlt!ont In tbe Metiean-Amertcan community ·W o a l d tver •11 aver," uid a bitter F.d Avila. He Is flela sea<t.ey to Conamsman Report Doe Edward Roybal (!).Loe Angeles) and his voice wu one of many heard. "We bad ablolutely no warning from the aberiff," said RosaUo Munoz, former UCLA student body prtaldent who now heads the National Qllcano Moratorium. Tbt group sponsored Ill anti-Vietnam War rally Saturday, out of which the bloody barrio combat grew. Munoz declared police reaction was all Wl'Olll· "We heard no loudspeaker warnings, nothing that declared the rally an illegal usembly," be said. "The sherttf came In and caused the di.sruptloll." "He proved a point we were trying to make,'' Muno1 conUnued. "'Ille war and injustice 11 here in !be United Stalel and not la Vlebwn." Loi Angel .. Pollee Chief Edward Allen criticised what a•thoritlel characterized u the worst incident since Uw i• Watt. rtotlag u lnsplr<d by Communist '"~11~11. . 1lil -... ·hicludld ~ od ~ IM•lng I• po.-.. , ..... -II ... letaa:y=-Ind oaveral bundrod ~ • . ""' )'OUltl -wlto 1!ii1 no! ..-.tve. RudaUo '"Corty" Gonzalea, 42, wbo wu (9ee VIOLENCE, Pqe. I) Seal Beach Auditors Wind Up Investigation By RUDI NIEDZIEL'IK Of .... Deltr ,iltf ..... Auditors hired to check !be Seal Beach city books are expected to wind up their investlgaUon today, althou1h a final report will not be available for approxJmately a week. City Finance Officer Denis Thomu declared, however, that the audit by Diehl Evans and Company bu so far unearthed no irre~JlarlUes. The audit was requested by the City Couocll ahortly alter the firing oI former city manaaer Lee Rilntl'. Risner himself welcomed the audit to clear his name of rumours. Ri.sner was fired by S to 2 vote of the City Council July 27 on char1e1 that hf" did not prepare adequate flnanical reports and that he Abaented hlmself from work to conduct private business. Hla dismlasal baa railed the irt of numerous dtizens who are determined lo oust tbe three councllmen respon1ible for ii. • A ~on said to ba bearin( 1,100 slgnltures for tht recall of Conway J. Fuhrman will be verified within the next two days by the City Clerk's Office Recall proceedings against the other two cooncll members, Thomas Hogard and M1yor Morton A. Baum, cannot be initiated until they have been in office more than &O day11. Meanwhile, representatives ol a citizens group called Sa~ City (SOC), have asked the District Attorney's ornce to Investigate the three men for possible violations of the Brown Act, whlch provides that public officials cannot meet in secrecy. SOC membtrs, who are ' 11 o mponslble for the recall proceedln11 againlt Fuhrman, have aCCUJed the three men of meeting secretly to fire Rimer. Michael Capizzi, a deputy district attorney asslped to the cue, said today th.It he bad "no eoncluslon1 u yet" but lndlca!ed that a nport might be read7 by week'• end. POLICE SWEEP IUOT·TORN ·l!AST LOS ANGELES BARRIO STREIT Vlolo-et Anllwor Rall)-""""'' O..th, D11trucllon In Chlcono A- Huntington Bribe Suspect Waives Jury T~ial Right An Arbona man &CCllled of Iba lttt:mpted bribery of former HuntJna:t~ Beach 11\1)'0? Jack Gl'ffn IOday waivf..d a jury trial and •11roed to let a Superior Court judge rile flJ bis suJ~l or Innocence. W\UWn Denny Now. ll, of l'llo<nlr, submitted tbe tranacrtpt of i.111 court proceedhlp In wbtch he WU iui\Jved to Judge Samuel Droben. The erinlJ"81 cOurt jurist ladlcated be will rule on Iba <bars•Sept. It N"' II aecllMd al alferlo& G-fj,000 for a-·· -la his fawr on a propmed ZOllfl change on tndustrlal 1a:ftd near Gothard Street and Slater Avenue. New was arrested last Nov. 10 on tht parking 1ot of the. Flsbennan Restaurant after allegedly making his third offer of a "campaign contrtbuUon" to Green. Green's conversations with the Arizona man are pre.served on tape recorders which he wore while discussing the land transaction in bis meeUngs with New. Judge Dreiten't rullng will be on charges that New offettd a bribe to 1 councilman and o(fered a bribe to an executive officer. Nixon Meets Top Advisers Marine Innocent In Viei Deaths Senawr Murphy Joins President After Mideast Trip By RICHARD P. NALL Of .. DWf ,...,...., The Prtsid"'t wnt meet wltlr top advllen In San ci.mtnte 'l'ueodq to ww Middle Eall problemt and poJJcltt. The l!Jealdent met Sen. Georse MurpltJ (~lloml•) this morning In ~ Clemente and paced with him for • plct.... . Murphy, a candidate f0< l'Hlectl(I), returned recenUy from llratl wbeH bl clell......i a poroonal m...,. from tho Prealdent to Premier Golda Meir. Tba Tlielday se10lon wtll Include Secretary of S(at.e Wtl!lam Rocm: CIA Dtrector Richard Helm1: Dr. Henry Klsalnger, lop 1dvlw on iecurttr lllUU\ Admlnl Thomu H. Moorer, cbalnnu oc Ille Joint Chlef, of SW!; Jooepll J, SilCO, us!Jtant te<retary of lllale for Diet Elstcrn and South A11lan afflh: and David Packard, deputy oecrttary of deten1e. ·The Prelldent will follow throqh w-,. oo Iba For Eut In a -ttnc with returning Vice Prtsidoot Spiro Apew, JloCert and Klla!nger. In a tdrvlled lntervl.... !be l'nllldent WU nellher opUmllll< nor erpectant about tbe poalbllltlet of Middle Ea11 _. blll uw tome hope In tbe c:We llro and -tlon of klll!ng. . . He -to llJllCll!ate on wbalher !ho U.S. mJpl partlelpale la 111 -.er , .... to police a permanent - He &aid ouch speculatJon WU hamWl to tho U.N. nqotiatlone of Iarael, ~and Jontu. Nllon Aid peace In Vietnam. It certain. Tbe U.S., be &aid, lo embarked oo a _...,!bat wtll ,.. wllhdnwtl of U.S. Ion:,. llld .,...p11oo of the defense by S.0111 VleUwn wtth U.S. loclltlcal aupporl. 'l1>t Pru Id• n t pralted Apw't ptrfoc1oance but said questions •bout -Al!>IW will be a JllJ i1llllliJJC • mate are pnmatun. Tbe Prelldllll chandtrlzed t h • natloo'1 capital ., o aood place for both a preoldent his 11111 and .. ...,... wr!Ung about !be utJooal mood to ael IWI,)' 1rom-.er paalble. Ntzcri noted that clvll ttrUe bas been ... lmft tb:ll ICDilBkllr Um two years qo ml Is bopellll 11111 tnnd wlll contlllue. 'lie aw tbe -t 1-of our time both la tho U.S. and abroad Is --le wlll oeelt chqo throucb eontlltdtlonal tl1dN ... rewlutlon. Tbe Prelldent Thul'lday wlll host a •late dinner at Iba H<MI del CoroNdo for Mexican Prelklent Guotavo Dlsr On!a1 who hMted Nlnn la l')IWto Vallarta HCelltly. Tbe PrtddeDt 1))111 .,,.. time oo the beach In front al his San clemonte wte S11nUJ an.-with Dovls and JuUt Elsenho\fv od llls chum C. G. "Bebe" - DA NANG, Soulb Vietnam (UPI) - A 20-year~ld U.S. Marine said Sunday ht waa surprised at his acqulttat on charat• of premeditated mW'der i-n the klllin1 ol. 16 Vietnamese clviliana last February. "It took me several moments to reattxe whit the verdk:t was," aa.ld Pvt. Rand11I D. Htrrod of C81vln, Okla. after a general court-martial found him innocent. Herrod said he had prepared himself for the worst. The matt.mum penalty on conviction cauld bavt...bcen death. Routine Agenda Faces Council1nen in Valley City C.OUncllmen wlll face a routine agenda in Fountain Valley when they m•d at I p.m. Tuesday In council chambers. No public htarlngs are scbedu1td, though counci lmen will dlscua 1mon1 themseJvet the proPoSed formatlOn o[ 111 Oranc• eounty Rapid Tranolt Dlattlct. I t OA.11.Y FILCH ,, Troop Cat. Sought Agnew's Stature Boosted in Asia By CARL P. LEUBSOORF Aueda\td Prt11 Writ.er HONOLULU -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's 1 econ d Asian trip hu: demcutrated 1mbigujties inherent in the Ni.Ion Far East doctrine w h i I e ltrengthening Agnew 's atature as a for eign policy spokesman on I.he tve of tht congressionaf campaign. In Korea and Taiwan, the vice preai· dent showed that. where conditions per· mil, administration policy atands quite close to the vitw of the Senate doves - Agnew's favorite politJ cal targets -that \J.S. overseu conm:i.ilment.I must. be reduced. But in the key areas of Vietnam and Cambodia Agnew's week-long. five-nation trip served to rHmphasiz.e the U.S. Southeast Asian commitment. Agnew made clear in talking with newsmen he will gi ve the President an optimiatic report later th.is week on the working of the Nixon Doctrine, the policy announced on Guam a yur ago which cOmbines reduction of American forces and increased Asian self-help with a reaff irmation of U.S. treaty commitments. What if the North Vietnamese launch a renewed, all-out a a a a u I t , in either Cambodia or Vietnam IUeU, once U.S. troopg are reduced to purely a backup and logistic force? On this front, Agnew sh o w e d con.aiderable optlrn.i.sm. He told reporters oo the way to JUwail that more tban half tbe enemy force• in Cambodia ''have been elimfnated" and said lhe slow down of fi&htln& in Vietnam lndicates their inability to mount 1 major drive. Yet, he emphasized that lhe United States will do everything it can to prevent 1 Communist takeover of Cambodia, Viewing this as 1 direct threat to the security of U.S. troops in Vietnam and, perhaps more importantly, to the Nixon admlnlstraU00'1 troop withdrawal plans. Coming: u it dld just before Agnew takes to the PollUcal stuinp u the chief administration campaigner to overthrow DemocraUc control of Concress, the trip bad itl ineVitable pollUcal overtones. Although,.. Agnew slarted by denying there was any connection. he ended up by telling the Thais he would make efforts by antiwar aenators to curb U.S. actions in Southeast Asia a major campaign tar- get. But in both Korea and Taiwan. Agnew's account of his talks indicated a reluctance to accept those nations' fears 1Jf imminent Communist auack that should have delighted the Senate doves. So should his assertions that the administration ls emphasll1ng-domestic priorities and a worsening budgetary bind. ln Korea , he pointedly refused to accept the contention that the forthcoming withdrawal of 20,000 of the 63,000 U.S. troops left that nation open to a possible repetition of the 1950 attack from the Communist north. In Taiwan, he told aging President Chiang Kai·shek the United States doubts that the Communist Chinese are planning an early attack on Taiwan . Yet he also told leaders in bo1h countries that the United Stales would come to their aid if attacked, as provirled in mutual security treaties, presumably rel ying on air and naval power. In Southeast Asia , Agnew look just the opposite tack : Tha• the danger of a Communist takeover remains real and the United Stales has no intention of leaving until those countries are able to defend themselves. While agreeing with Thal Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman's principle of "Southeast AJianization,'" Agnew moved to leave as,,urances that the American people would back the administration'• p>Ucy of underwriting the costJ of such an effort. Unlike Aenew'11 first trip, which went in for a combination of the ceremonial and talks that were more of the get· acquainted nature, this one was devoted almost e.1clu.sively .!O working business aessions. One In Korea lasted six hours. He proved to be a poised, informed spokesman for the U.S. viewpoint, held his own against some of Asia's wiliest leaders and displa yed a candor that est.ended to an admission he had lied. for security reasons, about his plana to visit Cambodia. Por14ble Home Sought For Valley's Teen Help Wanted: a span heme -temporary - to house an orpniutfon bent on belpinl youths In Fountain Valley. The home should be port.able, perhaps a mobile home or a con.s:trtJ.cUon field office. It'• for Teen Help, the group which lost 1 spot in a 1mall 1hopplng center 1 month ago. City officials say a temporary site, away from bu&:inesa interests, it now available to get Teen Help on its feet again. Anyone with 1 possible structure should phone Jim Hollywood , usistant to the city manager, at 962·242.4. "We have one site near the reservoir. lt's on Euclid Street. near the San Diego Freeway," HollywD04 11aid today. "'We'd like to see Te.!n Help back in action." "We also have other possible sites, lncluding two pieces of freeway land owned by the state. These are all temporary site.I." Hollywood alad 1ald the steering Seniors Go to Vegas Huntington Beach Senior Qtiz.ens are planning a club trip to Las Vegas Sept. 1~17 at the Mint Hotel. Tour director Irene M. Edwards said reservations for the holiday may be made by caJUng her at $36-2642. DAILY PILOT 0 .. AHG!: COAlT PUI Ll11<ING COMPIN'f 1t.l.,rt N. W 11ol PrHkltnl 1r.o P"""'"" Jt<k I\, C~d•y VI~ PrttoOl"I oro .. ~ ,,H'll N •••111 Tho.,.11 Kot Yol "''"Ill"' EootDr "It~ D"lo-•11 WPI Q,1"9t {,Oli"'~ Et•l~r Albu+ W, 11!11 H11lltl .. t•• hK~ Office 17175 ltt<~ lowl •••r' Mtlll•1 "''''"; ,,0 . l o• 1•0, •1641 OtHr Offlcff Lftll'M 111c11: m ,.,.,,,., .. .,..,..,.. ~I M•I: I» WU! a1v $!•HI N.....,...i a11d'I: ft11 Wftl lolbcn 10..11v1~ ... II ( ..... It': .. Hflrtll .El (ll"llM .. Ml D•!LY PILOT,"'!~ ~ • ..-01nr<i ••t t-llWI ,,.., II "'*llti.ct ttlly l•< .. I 5ul\- tJY ., .... It U11!-fir Ut-... ,h, Nt-1 ltJdll, ( .. It MHt , lolyftl"""t.• 111<~ , ... l"f'V!llllll Vtllty, 1!t"f ••I~ .w~ rttlotttl tclll'-M. Ototflft (tl JI '""" .. ~lftf '-"" .,..,,..., ,i1n11 ttt t t 1111 w111 hJMI .l .... M fol......, lfft h, lft l• lfo'flf ••t "'lfl, """ ...,.,... r.i.,ii ... 11141 ••1·4JJ1 ,, •• \11Hr1111Hret C~I 140·1 Jll ct .. •lflff A'-rld1t 641·S61t (OOYl .... I, lf1t. Or ..... f .. tUI ...... ~,,.. (om,..n,, Ht n••t 11.,Jn . lll~tlrtt .,.,. 11111.,111 "'ltt.,. 111 1a•.,1l••'f'""" '""'" "''Y '°t .... ..,...wa.i wn.,..,1 .....,111 .,.,... ....... " '*""'""'' ,...,,.., committee:, ttcently established to guide Teen Help a:tlvities, will meet again Sept. 8 to develop further plans on how Teen Help can reach oul to the young people of the city. • County Cyclist Dies in Crash A Garden Grove man was killed early this morning v.·hen his motorcycle crashed into a concrete well in Silverado Canyon, the California Highway Patrol reported. Wjtnesses to the accident said Dennis C. Pion.le, 22, of 13811 Dawson St., wa1 traveling at 1 high rate of speed on Silverado Canyon Road . JUSt easl of Hillside Lane when he lost control of the vehicle on a sharp curve. Pionk is the sixth person to die on Orange County highways as the result or motorcycle accidents in !he past two weeks. Friday John A. Suess, 14, of Downey, died of injuries received when his cycle went out of control last Wednesday ln Anaheim. Police said Suess Jost control of the vehicle on Frontera Street, near the Riverside Freeway and crashed with the cycle landing on top of him. U'I Ttlt.iltf• AFTER BEING PELTED WITH BOTTLES AND ROCKS. POLICE MOVE ON CROWD In East Los Angeles, National ChicanoMoratorium Antiwar R1lly G•t• Violent Fron• Page 1 VIOLENCE ... to have spoken at the anti-war rally, was arrested and booked for investigation of robbery along with 23 other persons riding on a flatbed truck. He is a candidate for governor of Colorado. Authorities throughout the I aw enforcement system were reluctant to diSC"uss specHics-particularly about the slaying of Salazar but admitled robbery bookings are s t a n d a r d procedure. El'ltimates as to the number of persor~ involved in the rally out of which the riot grew ranged up to 20,000 and police denied that no order was made to disperse. Nick Reyes, executive director of the National Mexican-American Ant I· Defamation Committee, aaid the group will demand a full investigation by the Justice Department. Funeral services are to be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Pacific VVJew Memorial Park for Mr. Salazar, who recenUy accepted a position 8S news director of KMEX, a Spani1h.Jangu1ge educational television station. He felt he could better serve the Mexican -American community through that c<>mmunications media . Born in Juarez. Mexico. he Joined the l.Ds Angeles Times in 1959 and won the besl local news story of the yea r award at the California State Fair for a 196J series on Spanish·speaking Los Angeles citizens. He was nearly killed that same year y,•hile covering the Vietnam War as chie f of the Times ' Saigon hureau. Mr. Salazar was covering the East Los Angeles rally and had stopped in at the Silver Dollar Cafe with 11 KMEX cameramen when lawmen moved on the crowd and the violence began. He was apparently hit by th~ l()..inch- long teargas missile while crawling across the floor. and ono man who refused to give his name told of sel!ing Salar.er blown across the room. Sheriff's department officials refused to identify the dE;!puties who fired the shell, nor speculate on \.\·hy they didn 't just toss a teargas canister through the pen door. Studebaker Head Dies SOUTH BEND, Ind . (AP) -Byers Burlingame, 70, ol South Bend, former president of Sludebake r Corp., died Sun- day of a heart attack while vacationing at the family cottage of Bondeau Park. Two Pedestrians Hurt In Costa Mesa AccUlent A Hu11Ungton Beach brother and sister are hospitaliz.ed today with broken bones suffered Sunday when they were hit by a car while dashing across a busy Costa f\1esa intersection. Katherine Hughes, 12. and Darren Hughes, 10, of 10092 Conslilution Dr1\'e, Santa Ana Man Dead in Kansas From \\1ireServlee1 The body of Harry D. Ringler, 77, of Santa Ana, was found Sunday beside the Santa Fe railroad tracks near Macksville, Kan. Sheriff Frank Gere said It wall not known how the body got there or the cause of death. He aaid Ringler had been dead several days. The sheriff said Ringler and his wife were traveling to Indianapolis, Ind .• on a Santa F'e tr11in last \V cdnesday Y.•hen the train stopped at Syracuse, Kan . Shortly afterward, 1'.1rs. Ringler reported to trainmen that her husb8'11d was missing. The lrain "'as stopped at Garden City, J JO miles west of Macksville, and a search disclosed no sign of Ringler, the sheriff said. Low Surf Holds Rescues to 31 Lifeguards gained a breather as low surf and choppy winds held the number of rescues to a low 31 over the weekend in Huntington Beach. There were 50,000 people at the city beach Saturday and another 60.000 Sunday. but poor water conditions kept mosl of them on the beach or 1n safe condition. lifeguards s11id. ·The surf was running nne to three feel and a choppy wind Y.'as blowing all day, hoth da ys." a lifeguard spokesman said. "There were no dangerous riptides." State lifeguards at Huntington and Bolsa Chica bea ches estimated a crowd total for the entire weekend of 100,000, and said the figures were probably low because of red tides all week. were admitted to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where they were in fatr condition today. Katherine suffered a severely broken hip, 'while her younger brother's pelvis "'as broken in the 3. 45 p.m. acciden t on Jiarbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue. Police said motorist Marvin D. Kelley, JO, of Coviria slammed on his br:ikes \.\•hen the pair dashed Into his path, but could not stop in lime to avoid the collision. \\1itnesses said the traffic light changed to red while the youngsters were halh1ray across the street and they tried to make lt to the other side. Kelley was not cited, but the accident Is still under investigatio111. Italian Marquis Kills 2, Himself , ROME (AP) -A wealthy Roman marquis shot and killed his wife, her young lover and himself, police aaid loday. Camillo Casali Stampa di Sonclno 45 financier and owner of a famous lt~lla~ stable of trotting horSts, was identified as the murderer-suicide. Police said Stampa de Soncino returned !n his home from a hunting trip after learning his v.•ife, Anna, 41 , was lhere Y.'ilh her lover of several months f\.lassimo MinoreRti, a 2 5 -ye a r . o I d poliLicar science student at Rome University. The marguis demanded a meeting wl1h !hem at his luxurious Rome palazzo, !hen drew out his hunting rifle and began shooting, police said. Football Refs Sought Referees are needed for the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department's flag football season starling Sept. 28. At least 24 referees are needed for the program which features 700 young boys. Interested Individuals should phone 962-2414 for m o r 1 information. Beach Man Captured After Threat A Huntington Beach carpenter who polict allege threatened to kill an oU-duty Costa Mesa detective inte rvening ln a domestic quar~tJ was captured Saturday after a pursuit by a patrol car. Gordon H. Easton, 43, of 2281h Main St., was booked on a variety or charges and two loaded weapons were confiscated from his pickup truck . He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, assault on a police officer: carrying a concealed weapon an,d carrying a loaded firearm In a vehicle. Detective Robert Lennert said he was in the arl!a·of Anaheim Avenue and 19th Street when he heard a violent quarul aod checked the source, finding Easton. He said he showed his badge, at which time the suspect snatched it away from him and flung open the door of hll'I truck knocking Lennert away from the vehicte'. The officer said Easton threatened both hlmself and Robert S. Conklin, of 567Z Spa Drive, with a .357 Mag num revolver. Calling for help, Lennert brought several fellow officers into the area and one was directed toward Easton by "·itnesses who pointed out his truck. Officer David Stern said he chased the carpenter with his red lights and siren in operation. up 19th Street to Meyer Place and finally to Surf Avenue, where he stopped. A loaded .357 Magnum pistol and a .22 caliber rifle were confiscated from Easton 's truck . These Newlyweds Correct 'Mistake' ESCONDIDO (AP) -The minister refused to coU11Sel the couple aa he usually does. The groom, Walter Luchau , was 6.'i years old that day and he and his bride Y.'ere married once before -July I~. 1927, at Ada , Minn. After their di~orce, Luchau remarried and lived in La:oi Vegas, Nev., as a dairyman before his wife died last spring. His first wife became a widow last year. "There're old enough to know what the~'re doing," aaid Mrs. Lloyd Tve~n, their daughter. Two of the couple's 1 ev en grandchildren seved a.s witnesses for th• ceremo tty performed last Friday in Grace l.JJtheran Church. The couple'• other childre11 -David Luchau of Santa Ana , and Mrs. Clem Sandera of Ada , Minn ., also were present. "We've known throughout the years that we made a mistake," said Mrs. Luchau. "We're lucky enough to be able to correct it." Clyde Mitchell Services Sia ted A HunUngton Beach man who was b~rned to d~ath w~en flames destroyed his home Friday will be buried Tueaday in Westminster Memorial Park. Funeral services for Clyde R. Mitchell, Sr., 53, of 9002 Five Harbora Drive Oceanwood, Hu n ting ton Beach, ar~ scheduled for J p.m. Tuesday , also in the park. Burial follows. Mr. Mitchell was found in hls living room early Friday morning by firemen as they fought the blaze which destroyed the Jnterior of the home. He was the owner of the 1'-titchell Grinding Co. in South Gate. Firemen blamed electrical failure as the accuse of the blaze. Survivors include hi11 wife, Elvira; one l'IOn, Clyde R. Mitchell, Jr., South Gate · his mother, Mrs . Ethel! Seymore · and three si1ters, Mrs. Grace Firth,' Mrs. Edna Dory and Mrs. Dorothy Loso. Cl1aracter Boat Parade DAIL V PlLOf $!111 ,_,..,. Deligl1ts Coast Spectators ... Hy L. PETER KR1EG Ot l~t 0 •111 ,11411 111!1 The tranquil beauty of a sea of 11ail.~ lhat is Newport Harbor on a weekend was brazenly invaded Saturday. The intruders were invited and served to delight thousands of !peC'tators Jn what many called the best Character Boat Parade in years. In other words, the cast of Characters was at tis best. The parade, sponsored by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com mer c e Commodore's Club, drew nearly three dozen entries and , somehow, m o 1 t of lhl'm made It al. least 1omewhere near lhelr /proper line of march 150 to speak) for lhe start. AlllO lllmehow, most ell of them fin~shed. even though 1 f1lr 1hnre needed assistance in the form of a tow ltne from any number of willing volunteers walchlng !hf' hap~nlng from their own cr11f! along the roult. rategorles, lrophies 11 k e the "Drippy Stuffin' Box'' for the Be~! Character Boa!. which went to lhe Congo Queen, .!iponsored by t h e Barden Coostruclion Company and the Newporter Inn. A barge ihat relived the Gay Nineties won two honors, lhe Theme Award and the 'Big Toot' Award, whatever that'1 for The entry was sponsored by the Newpori National Bank . The ''Swaviest Swabs" Award was won by Dr. Charle• Davis' N'E Hour while Bill Grundy'a Shiphouse captured the "Bilgy Binnacle" award for the best decorated boat. The ''Lcakin' 1lmbers" special judget award 'A'ent to the Newport Beac'h Sea ScoutJ for their huge ' ' Y e \ I 0 " Submarine.'' ~oother special judgeii' 1ward. I~ ''Dirty Old ~tanlfold" was v.·on by frank Har~caatle for his boat-long Hot Dor. Dick Shaw of Woody'a "1harf won the ''Ancient Mariner" award for the oldest character boat with "The ~tichig1n." atc.flf cMM ....... ,..,. ti H•""'°'I l"dll .,_. Cllt4 1o1-. CtltfWnl1. llllK•~*" •f ct"i.r "" -:t111•w1 ..,. -11 u • -1111t1 flllllllry ....... 1-. ........... 1111,. FLOATING SCENE OF TURN PF CENTURY AMERICA WINS CHARACTER PARADE AWARDS N1wpor1 N•tlon1I B•nk Entry T.ak11 Theme Award, "Big Toot'' Pri11 in Harbor Fite Alt hough nearly one-thirrt of the boats \.\1)0 rirlr.es, there w11s rm bii:; winner of the imrade . The enlran!A didn"I Cflnslder r11rh other oompetitor1. It was just 1ood time. Trophies wer• 1warded In various 'l'hree boatJ 1h1red the "Wheel, Steam Rnd Bell" award for ateamboata. 'T'hey were W. A. Thomp~n's Southern Say David Rose's Kobe.n Ha vn and Richard 0 . CrouP1 Afric1n Quer:n. t. • l Jury Finds Panther Guil ty NEW HA VEN, Conn. (UPI) -Black Panther Lonnie McLucas was convicted today of murder conspiracy in the 1969 tortu1·e slaying of former Panther Alex Rackley. The guilty verdict was returned in the ail:~h day or deliberations by a jury of 10 whites and two blacks after Superior Court Judge Harold M. Mulvey rejected a defense motion for ml!trlal. Mc~CI! . :x>Uld be sentenced up to 13 years in prison. He was acquitted of a charge of ~nspiracy to kidnap and blndlng with mtent ta commit a crime. McLucas also was acquitted of ki~aping resulting in death, a capital crime. Def~nse Counsel Theodore J. Koskoff , speaking to a group of more than 150 blacks and whites across from the courthouse, said, "I feel . anybody, whether a black or not, can get a fair trial in Connecticut. "It's a victory for the jury system," Koskoff added. , The defeMe lawyer said he would appea l the conviction. Koskoff added he expected a charge of murder pending against McLucas in Middlesex County to be dropped since his client would be placed in double jeopardy if the charge is pursued. State's Attorney Arnold M a r k I e declined to comment on the case for fear it might be prejudicial against the remaining defendants in the case. The judge cautioned the jurors not to disCUS! the case, saying the oath of !iilence which took when 1worn in was 1till binding. Judge Mulvey, in dismissing the jury, !iaid, "J think we have made history on this case. You have indicated to the whole world that you gave this case your utmost 'attention." The jury had deliberated for 37 hours. McLucas is the first of e i g h t Panthers-including national chairman Bobby G. Seale -to be tried in Rackley's death. The judge set Sept. 18 as the sentencing date. McLucas left the courtroom 1miling. Ferris Wheel Rider Files Suit SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Norman Cream r, 29, who un&ucce!isfully attempted to break the world's record for the longest ferris wheel ride, has filed a $600,000 civil suit because of his failure. Creamer, 29, who unsuccessfully Belmont Park Amusement Cent~r for 16 days from July 22 to Aug . 7 and it should have been a record. However, Creamer claimed in his suit against the park and its management that an hour before he ended his ride the promoters promoters were n ot if ied a were ootified a Hawaiian disc jock· ey claimed a longer ride. Creamer not told about the call. He said his reputation suffered said he was not told about the call. Blast• Bureau Senator A1an Cranston accused the Federal Budget Bureau of imposing "crippling and un· just" economics on Veterans Adminstration hospital. Crans· ton spoke before members of the American LeJ?:ion in Port· land, Oregon Saturday. Police Cap.ture Two Suspects In Car Assault Tw? young men were jailed early this mornmg by Buena Park police after police alleged they tried to run down a patrolman who sought to question them about a car burglary. Booked on charges of assault to commit murder were Stephen H. Fleming, 20, of Fullerton and John E. Horvath, 18, of Buena Park. Patrolman James Schoales, 23, was on routine patrol on Knott Avenue near 19th Street about I :45 a.m. He spotted a car double parked on Knott with the motor running and stopped his patrol vehicle to invest~ate. Schoales said he saw lhe suspects, carrying a tape player jump into the double parked car and speed away. The officer pursued the car for several blocks to Val Verde Avenue where the suspect! turned into a small cul de sac street. The olficer parked his car at the entrance of the short street, partially blocking It and approached the suspect vehicle. Fleming then allegedly gunned the car at the officer striking him a glancing blow and knocking him to the gound. Schoales jumped up and fired several shots at the fleeing car bu_t missed and although stunned managed to radio for assistance. Sgt. Thomas Clements spotted the suspect car at Valley View Street and La Palma Avenue and managed to stop them after a chase of several blocks. Guards Find Money WALPOLE, Mass. -·Officials o! Walpole State Prison say more than Sl ,260 was found recently on the person of inmate A I be r t DeSalvo, who once proclaimed himself to be the Boston Strangler. Probe Set ·On Nuclear Plant Plea 1be first of several hearing! by the Public Utilities CommWloD on plans to build two new nuclear generating stations at san Ooofre will be held Thursday on financing aspects ot the MS-million projects. Southern California Edison Company and San Diego Gas and Electric Company will seek authority to f 1 n a n c e twin 1 reacton througb low-interest financing from a British banking syndicate. The he8'ing, held be!,... the PUC In San Francisco. Ls the first in the lengthy aillclal proceas to. obtain cox~rnment permission to build the two nuclear steam planb. The formal bearing belore the PUC on the general proposal fur the projects will be held in early October in San Clemente. The utilities already have begun some Bite work at the U-acre site direcUy downcoast of the existing nuclear reactor station, and order! for the steam turbines: to drive generators already have been placed, spokesmen have said. The English Electric Company, Ltd., will build the huge steam generators which will be driven by steam made through nuclear fission. The current produced by the twin stations would be enough to serve the needs of a city of more than two million residents. The San Clemente hearings by the PUC are scheduled for Oct. 5. 111eir duration has not been forecast. If the state agency grants permWion to the utlllty firms , the applicants then must go before the Atomic Energy Commission for another lengthy series of presentations. According to the Edison Company schedule, the first generator would start generating current in mid 1976. A yea r after that the second-generating plant would be completed. In the meantime, new foss il fuel plants authorized after lengthy disputes with ecology groups will be built in Hunting ton Beach to take care of electric generation demands during the construction period at San Onofre. Anaheim Police Seek Suspects In Costly Blaze Anahei m police are looking today for several men seen l1eeing the &ef'.ne of an explosion Sunday night which caused $100,000 damage to four businesses in a shopping center. The blast and the fire which followed took place in the J & M Auto Parts, 11278 S. ri.1agnolia Ave., about 9 p.m. An employe of the Coronado Lounge which adjoins the auto parts fi rm told police he saw the rear door of the part s store open and several men jump into a car and speed away just before the blast. Several patrons of the American Steak House which also adjoins the auto parts fi rm suffered minor injuries when the blast sent crockery and decorations flying. Police and fire investigators are today checking the charred remains of the parts &tore. They believe that the explosion was set off lo cover a burglary. u,,, .......... 0 .,.,rcou&lng De bt Democratic Party Chairman Lawrence O'Brien said Sunday that his party would overcome the handicap of a $9.3 million debt and maintain its majority in Congress in November's elections \vhile increasing its nun1bers of governors. Official Raps Employe Group 'Undermining' The director o f the State Human Resources Development Department today accused the California State Employes' Association <CSEA) of undermining "the public's confidence in the credibility or their civil servants.·• Director Gilbert L. Sheffield said he was disappointed at CSEA's attempt to block a $300,000 pilot project to determine whether private employment agencies could get jobs for "·elfare recipients. The pilot program, scheduled to begin Tuesd<iy in seven California counties, includi'llg Orange County, has been halted by a court arder. According to the progarm, a private employment agency would be given $524 if it could get welfare recipient a job !or six months or more, Sheffield said. The CSEA obtained a temporary restraining order Aug. 24 to stop the program on grounds it violated the state constitution and was an improper use of public funds. A hearing on the case has been se t for Sept. 11 in Sacramento County Superior Court. Sheffield said he was '"disappointed and baffled" by federa l Office of Economic Opportunity offici<:ls in Alameda aYld Sacramento counlies who rejected the pilot program. ''Those who allegedly represent the poor are blocking a legitimate attempt to provide another avenue oul of poverty," he said. The officials in Sacramento County accused Sheffield 's department of merely providing handouts for private en1ployment ageTJcies. El Rancho has the freshest juice in town! FRESH SQUEEZED! QUART! The \Vake-up treat sure l.o delight the family!· Fresh juice ... squeezed from ripe, flavorfu l valencias .•. to offer you nature's goodnes.s in one of it! most attracti\'e forms! Start every day \Vi th fresh orange juice! Danish Swirls ........ F.R~.~'~L.s~~~v ........ 4 9' Breakfast treat .•. ready to PoP in the oven bake ! Choose from Cinnamon, Orange or Caramel ! Krusteaz Pancake Mix ............ 39' Kem' s Preserves ......... 20.oz. ........ 49' Complete ••• just add water! ••• 2 lb. package Cherry, Grape, Strawberry or Apricot-Pineapple Log Cabin Syrup ...................... 69'· Eggo Frozen Waffles ............... 39' So maple-ly rich and delicious ! 24 oz. bottle Ju.st heat 'em in the tout.er, and aerve! JS oz. _c.M.:°"'="::·.c•c:"::::"::.' .:'.:'·c.':.'fl::.::.D __ --'H'..'.-__ ::D•:::I L. 'f PIL.OT : Court Recessed Susan Ill Again, Delays Tate Trial LOS ANGE.1.Z.S (UPI) -Recurring abdominal palns suffered by defendant Susan Atkins today !oreetl a recesJ until Tuesday of the Tate murder trial. The defendant was pale and tottering a.s she walked out or the courtroom when the morning session began and sbe said a.be w~s too ill to attend the session. Judge Charles H. Older called a recess and ordered another Hill phys.ical examination for Pt1iss Atkins who was examined over the weekend. Tbe trial of CharlH Man.son and thrtt fema le codefendants had been halted at midday Friday because of t h e defendant's illness. Another defendant, Charles "Tei" Watson slill is in Texas resisting e~tradition. Attorney Daye Shinn said Monday that the young woman told him she was suffering from se\'er>! abdominal pains and did not feel sbe could sit throJJ.gh the session. Miss Alkins previouslv had similar symp toms due to an ovarian cyst but a spokesman at the womf'n·, jail said after the examination SUnday that "she's a healthy young lady and nothing was found wrong with her." Linda Kasabian, who turned state's evidence in the trial, testified that Manson ordered Watson to carry out the killings at both home,, and that he came back to report that he had "carried out the devil's (Manson's! work." Extradition ()n a capital offenl'e ordinarily would be a routine matter but Watson's attorney has managed to buclt along appeals from the state to federal courts on grounds hi;i client could not get a fair trial in the circus atmosphere of the proceedings here. Intrepid Nearly Loses One- Crash Averted NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -A 12.1·foot replica of an 18th century British frigate broke her mooring today and nearly crashed into the 12-meter Intrepid, the 1970 America's CUp defender. The HMS Rose was moored in Newport's inner harbor reportedly on a 2,000 pound mushroom anchor. She broke free in winds estimated at 35 to 40 knoU:. The frigate began to drift down on the dock wherti Intrepid and Valiant, which lost out lo Intrepid, were tied. A flotilla of small craft rushed to the rescue of the $400,000 frigate and the l:Z.. meters. The small craft jncluded Valiant's tender. Chaperone, two French tenders and two lobster boats. William Muesse\, commander or the Castle Hill Coast Guard station, said if it hadn 't been for the small craft the Rose would have crashed into the piers. The frigate was not permitted to return to her former b e r t h at th e marina Saturday after she was towed to Tiver ton for re-enactment of the Baltle of Rhode Island . The !ihip's owner. John F. Millar, said the dock space at the marina was needed fo r the America 's Cup races. -"'-"'"" ...... Deputy Dbtrlct Attorney Vlnc<!lL Bugliosl termed it an Houtrage" that Texas authorities had frustrated tbe "due admlnistralion of ,iustict in California.•• Pair Sought In Kidnap ·of 2 Girls Garden Grove pollce ls.sued an all· point! bulletin today for two YOUD& men wbo allegedly k.idnaped a pair of 19.year- old girls and raped. one of them. Police said the two girls we.re leavina an all nigbt restaurant at Harbor Boulevard and Banner Avenue in Garden Grove about 3 oclock this morning when the suspects grabbed them and forced them into a car. One of the girls was raped while the vehicle was speeding east on Garden Grove Freeway, she told officers. The driver pulled the car off the freeway to switch places with his companion and the girl who had bffo attacked managed to escape. She ru to a nearby home and called poll~. The suspect! then drove the other girl back to the area where they had picked her and her companion up and let her out of the car. The suspects are wanted for tidn.apln(, rape and sex perversion. /tla11 Sue Arm11 Fifteen-year-old Walter Lee Martin says that he may sue the Army. I-le was kicked out of the service after being released from the stockade at Ft. Car· son. Colorado where he wa1 char~ed with making a fraudu- lent claim. He's a Vietnain vet. For menu variety ... it's our Butcher Shop Piice• in tffect i\fon.., Tut.a., lVed., ARCADIA: · 11 ug. 31; Se pt. J & t. No aalta t.o dealer• S.ltlOt 1nd Hunlinrton Dr. (El Ronclio Clnlet) London Broil ....... u;s~~.; .. ~".~~E. ~E!~ ...... $1 39 lb Lean hearty beef ••• "'ilh flavor that will please the most diacrlminatinr! Easy to pr£J pare., great to cat! PASADENA: 320 Wut Colorado 81vd • . SOUTH PASADENA: ~remonl and Huntiniton Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and AlzonQuin (Boardw•lk Center) Braising Ribs ......................... 49~ Strve braised beet ribs wit!\ noodle1 I Sliced' Bacon ............................ 89 ~ El Ran cho'• 0""n ... ranch 1tyle lean slices I NEWPORT BEACH: 2121 ""p«t Bot and 2555 tastblull ll!, (tlliblull Vill111 C.11111) ' I, . • ( • A bur&lar who climbed through a kitchen window of Mrs. Phylf11 Jowltt'1 home in Beckenham, Eng· land, fled empty handed after he stepped on her washing madllne's starter button, police said. • Police have arrested John Har· v-v, a former bus conductor, for going into business himself in Bris- tol, England. Authorities charged Harvey put on hi& old uniform , went to a bus station, boarded an empty bus about to make its rounds and pocketed the fares he later collect- ed during the day. • Chicago hippies, some of whom swear at visitori and wear Jeto clother, no Longer are ptr· mitted to rxither by tht hundreds on the atepi of the Chicago A. r t lmtitute as thty have bttn doina thil summer. "It's just Uke ketp- i'ng the ateps clean of pigeons." explained Director Charte1 C. Cunningham. • Six cars of a 100-Car freight train derailed after &0mebody shook up g~go dancer Mary HHOx, in Grand Rapids. Miss Hecox·, 24, who dances in a local night spot, was driving home when she noticed a car fol- lowin~ her, police aaid. She tried to lose the ear but it struck her vehi· cle in the rear and forced it onto a railroad crossing, where it stall- ed. A policeman came by and used bis llasilllght to Ila~ down an ap- proeching lOlkar Chesapeake and O!iio freight train the engineer had to stop so suddenly that six: car1 derailed and tracks were torn up. • ROCK FEST$ ONE STATE SUPPORTED THE OTHER ILLEGAL DRAW 40,000 YOUNG PEOPLE Vortex I (toP photo ) Back1~:f to Draw Troubl• Away From Portland; Sky River Feit Ent1r1 3rd Day Legion in Portland Quorttrback Norm Snead, of the Read- ing P~ .• EagUs, Jinl.b the trunk of his car an excellent place to relax after the rigor1 of camera day at the Eagles training camp on the campus of Al· bright College. Concerts Curtail Crisis • A married couple opposing each other for mayor of Tombstone, Ariz. have announced a separation. At the same timt, J im Guthrl• isa id he was withdrawing from the may- oral race. He was seeking the Jte.. publican nomination for mayor while bis wile, Judy was seeking the Democratic nomination. Both said the separation was caused by domestic strife, not political. The couple had used their Allen Street tavern, with a white line painted on the floor to divide Republican and Democratic sympathizers, as the campaign headquartu1 for both . PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) -The beat of rOck music proved much more attractive than the pounding of a drum Sunday for youngsters who had been aske d to march in protest of the American Legion. A toCal of .f0,000 attended two nearby rock festivals wh ite only 1,100 turn ed out for a '11-block march through downtown Portland in protest of the Legion's 52nd annual convention. Michael McCuster, a Marine Corps combat ve teran , bemoaned the "use of our culture (rock music festi vals) to defea t our political purpose." Those who did march taunted passing legionnaires and others with an ti-war, anti -legion 11nd anli ·government shouts in the 91-degree weather. Marchers chanted: "Ho ho , ho Chi Minh, the NLF ia goin1 to win." Some yelled curses or made obscene gestures at legionna ires along the route. \Vhat reaction th ere was from bystanders was calm and without incident. The protest parade'5 or g a n i z er a declared the 20,000 young persons at the Vortex One Festival near Portland were "caritives of the ,llovemor" and the other 20,000 at nearby Washougal, Wash., v.•ere "freaks who chickened out." Governor Tom McCall sanctioned Vortex One as a means of keeping youngsters out of Portland during the cnnvention. The other fes tival is an annual affair. McCusker also said his move ment had been "throttled" because the govemor called up National Guard uni ts, state police and city police u Port1and went on an emer1eocy baais because of the Sticky Skies Across U.S. Thunderstorrn s Douse Northeast; High Winds in Nev acla ' 'RE YllW Of l llA WlATHll IUllMI FO.lWT TO f:ll P .M. l lT I .. N .. 7• Te mpe rtat11ru HI•~ Low l"nc. t7 '' '' ~· ... fl 71 threats of violence. Uniformed troops and police, however, have mainly been kept out of sight . Besides, the festivals offered nude swim ming , the open sale and use of drugs, two births and massive traffi c jams. Some stripped and smeared themsel ves with warm mud before jumping into the Clackamas River in \Vashing ton. One unidentified man was drowned. Supreme Court Sets He arin g On Race Balance WAS!l!NGTON !UP!) -The Sup,.m1 Court today set Oct. 12 for Us long· awa ited • hearing on whether l h t ConstituUon requires a radial balance In the nation's schools to be achieved by busing and other measures if necessary . Chief Justice Warren E: Burger announced the hearing date as most southern schools opened their doors, so1ne under maEisive busing plans which opponents contend are unreasonable, The court consolidated aix cases from Charlotte, N.C., P.1oblle, Ala., and Clarke County, Ga., involving the key issut.s of Al-IH!••UI Alld\Or1g1 Alll MI l1ktrillt\d l li.tnl rc.k l ot•t lot.ton arow~•vme C~k1tc1 (!MllVl.t!I .... ~ " " ... " " " " " .. " .. " " " .. racial balance and the means to achieve ::! it - busing, pairing of white and black lulWIY ttdrl, Lltlll VIII..,.. Wlfllll 1111111 -_.,.,.,. 11..,.. ._.,,.,,,.. -""' ... lJ ...... ltt '""--.... , 11111 T""61Y. "'"' lod n n . c-111 1-11w 11 ,.,... ,,_ ~ " n. lnl1r>d ftlnW•lutti ....... lrtl'n 61 to ff, W11tl' l•m-11ur1 H. Sun, Moon, 'l'lde1 MOltDA'I' 11.s. s ......... .,, W••ln ..... Mlmlll _ .... , wl!ll IN ffl,_I DI ........,, I nd I~"*"" ,,_.,111111 -~ Ill 1111 Ml""' ... IMIY, l lWll ffll 'Ettl Cotti te !hi C)vjl C..1t .,.,... ""'°' •Ir mtWI 1~•· "" 11orffltot11 1t1tt1 1rMI fnlm 1t1t Mldwl1t 19 1hl (tl\lrt l rt11l11t. HMVY lflllt'llMl'\llrlnl ..,.., ... ,,rOll .. rtilrll If ,lllM~l~111l1 lodl,, Wini! 111111 rncllld "' Mllh "r rwr 11 OUlielL Pt .. lrMI I .i.I 11'1.1.ll. IUll Wll ..-l1ltfM 11 1t1t1 Grt1r°' l"lllP\lr ... IK9IWI h1"'! t.e I.Ill. J ' ,..,...,. ... _ .... . '· d • '"· 1.6 ~ !Mft -111t11"' r1llll1ll Ill tlit TUllOA"I' ''"' ~19'1 .,, . 10 • 1 111. • • "'"'' ·-""'"'· 01 11eono hltfl , 1•· 11 1 "'· I.' iKOftlll 10.,. . 4.tr1.m. 1.s 11111 •IHJ f.IS t .m, Ith 711t1.m. M* llltlil fill 1.m. lft• 7:111.m. I '*'" w11 ,...,, ... i.s.v 11 ~mlM ""'"' 1"1,1 NIWHl't, \f! 1 Ml l.Mfll , N Y., 1Pld OVIMlll , l"t. ,.,.,. wlflOI .... '""'IOll\t t«lfl't 1>1nlld thwMll'110rmt ttltl rnt'IM 1t•1t• ....,, ... , et wu11r11 H.., Yorll IM 10U!Mr11 on11n. Clfttdt. i\111111, DH Ml<l,,.1 O.lrllt F1lrt11 .. 1 F .. 1w .. 111 ,,_ H11t111 ~!;ht Ktnt15 Cl'V l11 .,, .... LOI AnttlM Mllml Mlnnt1P10t H-OrlN M w ... vor11 Horii! Pi1119 Otkl•lld Olll1llofnl CHY ""'"" '"''"" '""""' l"tN Jlol>lll ·-· itllhWrlll P0111tl'MI J1111d CllV llM l fu" ·-*''"""' .. St ll l llll City lM- l l n '•t rtelt(O l t1!ltt -·M Tl\tl'"'t l W11/rtlftt !011 ft " " .. .. .. '" .. .. " " " .. N .. u '" tt "' .. " n u " .. ft .. • • " ' " H " " • .. " " .. " " n u .. ~ " " u " .. " N " .. " .. " • ~ " .. u .. • N .. n • •01 schools, and rezoning. The argument •11 could last two days, and there was no indication when a writte~ decision might .n follow. The court revonvenes for its new term on Oct. 5. .. ,. Boat Na1ning Contes t '.: Under \Vay in Saigon SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Embassy's weekly bulletin is n1nning a name contest for a new embassy pleasure boat. 1'he Aug. 26 edition sa id lwo bottles of champagne would RO to the. per.;on \\'hn named the 37-loot c.ruise r, whose appointments renect "the very finert scrounging and decor11t1ng t a I en I s available." With Its s11ler ship the Lolll· -pop,)the new vessel will make weekend cruises on tpe Saicon River, lhe bulletin .11 11ld. Violence Sw eeps Across America · Four pollcmen were 1hot, one f1t1lly 11 he lf'al blJ desk In Phlladelph!J. Four other policemen wen! wounded 1s they cbaaed suspects through 1 Mexican· American part of Riveralde, Calli. (story Page 8.) In New York 2,000 youn1 people, lncludlng a group of hornosuua1s, stoned police ln 1 controntlUon in Greenwich Village. These were some of the m1jo'l' lruitances of violence that plagued a number of American cities during the weekend . I• Philadelphia, Sgt. Frank Von C.Ollln, 43, wu lhot live Umea and killed at h1J desk in the Cobbs Creek park KUardhouse Saturday night. Minutes earlier, a man hailed a paLrol wagon driven by policeman James Harrington, 3 9. Harrington pulled over and the man shot him twice in the face . Sunday night, two hJghway patrolmen stopped a stolen car carrying two black men ln We&t Philadelphia, the same neighborhood of the previous shootings. The patrolmen we r e wounded, ~ne crilically, in an exchange of gunfire. Later, a wounded man was arrested in a private home . Police arrested three men in connee tion with the Saturday night shootings and charged one with murder, possession of explosives and firearms violations. Police said he told them he )>elonged to a black ' group that had been "planning to ijll pigs for several months." • In Riverside, Calif., four policemen chasing two men thrqugh a tiilc.s.lcan· American area SWlday night were wounded by a shotgun blast. Earlier in the evening, 100 young persons had tried to barricade streets. Four men v.·er~ arrested, one on suspicion of attempltd murder . Bombs caused light damage to 1P Washington embaaiea of Portugal and Rhodesia Saturday night. Later, a note saying "We are an afr!can people" and criticizing "exploltaUon o( oppression of African people aroLmd lhe world" was sli pped into a mail slot of the As.wclated Press. Tucson, Arizona trouble began when 50 young blacks forced their way Into a movie theater and other persons inside demanded a refund. Fights then broke out, police were called to the scene and looting and vandalism occurred . The New York. City violence began Saturda y night and early Sunday whrn 350 hon1osexuals marched from a ra!ly for "Gay power" in Times squa re to Greenwich Village. Young people joined them in lighU with police. In Ch1cago , two members of the Disciples street gang were arrested after somebody fired 1 shotgwi at a parade and injured three. The march celebraled the coming schoo! ~eason. .Y_ietnam Fighting Dips; U.S. Bombers Hit Laos SAIGON (AP) -Fighting subsided across Vietnam today after the heaviest enemy rocket and mortar.attacks in four months, but U.S. 8~2 bombers made heavy raids for the third day on newly detected supply potnts in Laos. The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese &helled more than 60 allied bases and towns Saturday night and early Sunday, killing SS South Vietnamese and wounding 1'10. The attacks were aimed at disrupting the South Vi etnames e government'& pacification program and intimidating voters who elected 30 new sena tors Sunday, and most of the casualti es were civilians. score of rocket and mortar attacks 4,388,000 persons, or 67.5 percent of the 6.5 millioo regislered voters, cast their b1llols. Allied communiques reported only a score of rocket and mortar a ttacks Su nday and only light and scattered ground fighting across the country. About 15 of the Strategic Air Command's 852 bombers dropped about 750 ton& of bombs on North Vietnamese supply depots and trans-shipment point! along the Ho Chi t-.1 inh trail in !Outheasl Laos. For the past three days, about '10 percent of the 852 missions have been in Laos, "to make sure there is not any extremely large amount of war materials coming into Soulh Vietnam," one source Ii aid . Despite the Intensified air strikes, the North Vietnamese are still able to push some arms and ammunition down the Ho Chi Minh trail fo r use in South Vietn am. With Thursday the first anniversa ry -0f the deat h of President Ho, some allied comm anders anticipate heavy enemy attacks this week. Jn Cambodia, govern ment f o r c es retreated from the garrison town or Srang, 27 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, alter repeated attacks by about 300 Viet Cong troops, a government milita ry spokesman a'f'lnounced. He termed the retreat a "ta ctical withdrawal ,'' ordered to escape the Viet Cong and to permit planes to bomb the area. It was the second time in si:r weeks government forces have been driven out Of Srang. * * * * * * Senate Dove s Stronger But Antiwar Bill Slipping WASHlN GTON (AP) -Legislation to puU all U.S. troops out of Vietnam by 1972 appears doomed in a long-awaited Senate vo te Tuesday. But win ur Jose, backers proclaim strategic dividends. The so-called ''Ame ndment to End the War" looks to fall several votes short in a roll call. But doves say they'll show enough &1renglh to reflect the sha rp divisions ) throughou t the nation over the war, and view the precedent-making chance to make their formal stand a major moral victory. Whatever the outcome, they add, the Nixon administration must regard a &ignificant I.how for the amendment as a profound portent that Con&reas will lasist upon a fuJler role in 1haping war and peace. It is noted by most observers, however, that whatever the enthusiasm tha amendment may stir in the Senate, it li kely would be overwhelmed in the more hawkish •touse. "The vote on this amendment f~rces each se nator to face squarely his own responsibility for either continu ing or ending the involv ement of An1erican forces in the Indochina conflict," said Sen. George McGoven1 (0.S.D.), Su1day. Assistant Republican Leader Robert l'. Griffin &aid passa1e would disrupt the Arm y ABM Scores Hit in Tes ting WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Army har success ful ly intercepted a misaUe for the fi rst lime with its Safeguard Antiballistic ~1issile (ABM) System, the Pentagon announced today. Assistant Defense Secretary Daniel Z. Tlenkin said a target Minuteman missile was launched Friday from Vandenberg Air Forre Base, Calif. A Spartan missile, part of the ABf\t complex, was fired fro111 Kwajelein atoll 4,200 miles away In the mid.Pacific. The M I n u I e m a n nose--cone v.·as intercepted ouL'i1de the e a r t h · 1 atmosphere, Henkin aald. lie would not give the altitude. Neither the Sparti n nor the Minuteman launched Friday carried e 1 p Io • I v • warheads. Vietnamization program, u n d e r c u t Preliident Nixoa~ efforts to end the v.·ar and could prolong rather than shorten the conflict. "The ado ption of such a11 amendrnrnt would trumpet loud and clear to the Asian Communists that they need not negotiate seriously , that !hey could attain by default what lhey could not win on the ba ttlefield ," GrHfin said. VA W Thr eatens '01.d Fashioned' Strike on Big 3 DETROIT (AP) -United Auto Workers Pret.ldent Leo.1ard Woodcock says a strike wi ll begin Sept. 15 aga inst Ford, Chrysler or General Motors unless the Big Three grant all major new contract demands by the un ton. Woodcock was especially insistent that the automakers rn ust concede no-lim it wage escalation tled to the cost of li vi ng, declaring: "Thal'& the price Of peace in , .. industry.'' Addressi ng a meeting of Ford workers Sunday, Woodcock declared the union wil l not be intimi dated by threats of lockouts or prolonged &trikes In its new contract bargaining. Woodcoc k sa id there has b e e n speculation in eastern financial circles that General P.iotors, Ford and Chrysler would hx:kout the UAW in event any one ()f them Is struck, thus quickly depleting the union's tl20 million strike fwid. "Well, we're not a cor(l()ration" Woock:ock said. "When v;e're out ~r money, we're not out of business. \Ve're perfectly capable of r u n n i n g an old· fashioned strike and winning In the old· fashioned way." 39 Reported ]{ilJ cd CALCUTTA IU PI\ An Indian Airllnes airliner has c.ra shed In the Jungles of Allam at1te in Eaatun India kllll ng aU ~ persons aboard, the Pre~ Trust oflnd1a reported Sunday . PTt said the plane's wrecklie •u 1lgb~ early Sund1y 60 milu northeast ol Slllchll' City. 6Wlen JOOEAN HASTINGS, "42-4311 M9Mer, A~ll J1, 1ttl M PeH 11 Key Unlocks New ·season Plans for the annual fall fashion show will be first on the agenda when Huntington Beach Golden Key opens the season with a salad lunch- eon at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept.. 15. Mrs. Gary Miller, charter member and past.president, will open her Huntington Beach home for the meeting. Recently returned from a vacation in the East , 11rs. Miller Y.'ill re- port on the show which this year will include a brunc h talcing place between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m . in the Peek Family Co lonial 'ferrace Room 'fhursday, Oct. 22. Men1bers of lhe group will provide the re(resh1nents so that all pro- ceeds from the affair ,will be made available to the Child Guidance Center of Orange County, a )O\\'·fee clinic for the treatment of emotionally disturb- ed children, which Golden Ke y helps to support. Other business to be conducted during the meetine: \Vil! include re· ports by committee ch~irmen, and Mrs. William Hanna, conducting her first meeting as president, will announce a new activity to be offered by the or- ganization. Not only will the group continue its funding projects, but speakers also will be available to acquaint the community with the services and goals provided by t he center. Requests for speakers may be made by calling ~1rs. Hanna, 847-3341. Mrs. Bob Goodson, bowlinR: chairman. will report on the star ting date of this year's league. The group bowls each \Vednesday at 9:30 a.m. and additional information may be obtained rrom l.1rs. Goodson, 847·3340. The t hrift shop, a continuing funding project. will be 'd iscussed by Mrs. Paul Frizzell, chairman. Located at 311 Fifth St.. it is or.en bet\\'een 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Donations of sale· able items are eratefull y accepted and pickup may be arranged by calling Mrs. Frizzell. 546-8866. Ne\v or prospective members are invited to attend the meeting. and Information mf.V be obtained bv callint Mrs. \Villiam Dawes. membership and hospitality chairman, at 846·5931 . ' ¥ ' Annual Party Tiki's Glow Lights Luau Flickering tiki torches will light the grounds a nd glowing candlelight will be re- flected in the pool when Pacific Sands Caba· na Club sponsors its largest social event of the year: th e annual luau. Invitations for the Polynesian party tak- in,I? place Saturday. Sept. 19.. are in the mail, and festivities will beli(in with a Mai Ta i hour at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at luau tables ar- ran,E?e<i on both sides of the pool. Following the buffet. members and ,1?uests will enjoy dancing to the music of the Silver Strings. Providing entertainment will be a floor sho\v including both Hawaiian and Tahitian dances and a fire dance. Serving on the luau committee are the Mmes. Al ger Clark. Robert Ohland, Tom Bal- ding and John Hightower. Also serving are the Mmes. Dan Mina, Francis Malloy, Mike Kelly, Ira Rapparport, Casey Roels, and Marshall Boslow. Others assisting with p'B.rly arrangements include the Mmes. Ted Harman, Kenneth Carrier, Donald Grose. Joseph Kepner. Ron Krogh. Robert SlaUord, Anthony Gentile, :\lex Glenn, J ames Berendsen and Robert Orahood. --~.. ' -• ·-· TARTS WITH HEART -Something new will be introduced when Huntington Beach Golden Key sponsors its annual fall fashion show lo benefit the Child Guidance Center of Orange County. This year members of the group will provide all the refreshments for a buffet brunrh. Sa1nplin,e; dessert are (left to ri,e;ht) Mrs. Meryl \Vinans, correspondini.: secretary: 1'1rs. lvan Narra,e;on, and Mrs. Robert Hollnan, recording secretary. Welcome Aboard Piped For Charity League JI will be welcome aboard when Mrs. Vance E. Shepherd, new president. g re et s members o( the National Charity League, South Coast Chapte r, as they gather for their first meeling. The group officially \\ill open its new year Thursday. Sept. 17, on the Princess Louise, Long Beach. ?o.1ajor activi1ies involving the league this year will be lhc Crippled Children's Societ y, the Epilepsy Clinic and the r·os ter Children's t-'und. and helping lo prcwide funds for these philanthropies 1s the thrift shop. guided b.v ~1r.;. Elmer Bevan. One of the group's largest sources of revenue, the shop accepts clothing, jewelry, k I l ch c n utensils, electrical appliances books, toys and shoes and even an occasional ant ique turns up on its shelves. Ticktockers, contprised of members' daughters, ma k e articles for bazaars. collect clothing, make quilts and layettes and furnish toill't articles and food . service, the girls learn about a variety of social and cultural activities within the com· munity. The league is a nonprof it organization comprised of the Ticktocker and Patrone ss groups initiated to encourage charitable endeavors and to fosler a mother-daughter rela· tionship lhrough s o c i a I . <'Ultural and philanthropic ef· for ts. ,J ea Steeping Serving with ~irs. Shepherd are the Mmes. George A. Crum, junior past president; Richard L. Frandsen. William E. McKee, James M. Ridenour and George L. Lofquist. vice pres idents; Allen 8. Hughe-' and John C. Lynn. secretaries ; t.~eorge K. Payne . treasure r; Richard F. Dolan. parliamrn· larian. and Charles 0. AJ!en, historia n and publicity. New Members Invited '1'ea \Vill be poured for pro.s peclive members \vhen flitrs. Louis Fres ka opens her Huntington Beach ho1ne to members and guests of the American Association of Uni versity \Vomen between 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12 . Activities for the. year will be announced and 1nembers \Viii have the. opportunity to sign up for study or special interest groups. Granted its charter in 1968. the tluntinj?ton Beach Branch invites all interested women holdin~ a college or university degree to attend the tea. Qf. Heers for the con1in~ year "'ill be on ha nd lo further explain the aims of the organization. Greeting guests \Viii be the l\1mes. \Vi1\iam \,ibb.~. presi dent; Robert 1-l orner, president·elect : On Sunday, Sept. 6. m embers of the club's swimming team will be honored at the annual trophy presentation and banquet. Serving as coach of the team has been Barry Bandaruk. ISL AND ATMOSPHERE -ArranJ.!ing decorations for the a nnual luau spon sor- ed by the Pacific Sands Cabana Club are (left to right) Mrs. Ron Kro.e;h. r.-1rs. Francis 1'1alloy and f\1rs. Robert Orahood. The party will take place pools ide at the club Saturday , Sept. 19. During the su1nn1er the young won1en also 1t id volunteer work for the Crip· pied Children's Sociel y, and lasl year they adopted io11r families in Los Alamitos for the Ch ristmas holida ys. J\•Ji chael Roach. vice president in charge of pro- gra1n s: Alfred \Vrohel. vice president in charge o( rnembership ; \V .. 1. J\·lcGarri~le . treasurer. and Stanley Pincura a nd Robert Peterson, secretaries. .i\ddit1onal infnr111at1on 111ay be obtained by calling l\1rs. Da"id Sullivan, tea chairman, al 846- 9235. Jn addition to providing Mother-in-law Nailed for Cutting • Party Time on DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently we had a party al our home. 1.fy in-laws were invited, u they 1lw1y1 are when we entertain. Both art in e1ctllenl health. (I shoold feel so good.) After dinner I noticed my mother-In- law beckon for her son to come to the back or the house. My curiosity 1ot the Helt of me-so l f1:lllowed lhem. ~ I ·~pened the door to my 11ewlng room (which had been closed but not locked) t wa! shocked to see my husband busily trimming his mother's toen•ils. They greeted me in a friendly manner and invited me in. My mother-in-law said, wilh considerable pride. "Nobody cuts Ice.nails like my Irving. I feel so much better now. Ifs a load off my feel." For your information, Ann Lander~, ANN LANDERS ~ Irving la 48 years old. Am I wrong tn be upset over this! It see.ms to me the mid- dle of a party la hardly' the time lo cut toenails. And donl you agree· 1hat n1y mother·in·law should ask her husband and not mine, to perform this personal service~ -WlfE Of' T.N.T. (TOE· NAJL-TRll\.1?o.fER I DEAR DYNAl\.1ITE: According to ynur molher·ln·l•w nOIH>d) cut ' toenail& llke her Jrvin1 , ao there you bavt it. I 11re• she could have selected • belier time but ll'a not worth fl&btin1 about. Your bus· band Is too old to retrain -and so Is your molher·l•·law. forget II. DEAR ANN LANDERS : ~fy lather doesn·l undenland nu~ I am sure lnts of letters to you start off this way. but l'n1 nol stopping herr \\'hat I 11.·ant to say is I rlon't care wheth~r my dad understands mt or not because I know he loves me. We disagree about many things, and I'm sure he thinks I'm dumb and miserable -J think he is spaced out and has no Idea of wt\at it's like to be a teenager today. But underneath it all, l feel his love and I know he is smarter than J am about certain things because he has lived through more. I know, too, he is on my side and everything he tells _me i1' for n1y own good. lie may not always be right. but he is my (rlend, and Ibis is what counts. -A SON DEAR SON: Whal a 1reat letter! f'n1 not printing the name of your city because l'n1 1urt lhert are mlllions nf dads out there ~ hfl wciuld like .lo thll)IUt wa11 meant for them. 'l'hank you for "'riling. DEAR ANN l-IANL>ERS: Whal can be done about a young ln·law who Is too lazy to acknowledge a wedding gift? She waits until she runs into people. Then she gushes all over them and blurts out a list of excuses for not writi ng a thank-you note. This is especially embarrassing when people outside the family call me to ask if their present was rcCf:ived . The usual phrase is -"We haven't had an acknowledgement. Maybe the gift wcut astray." I haven't said a word because I don't want lo start anything. If I ever lCld her what I thought , it would be the end 11f our relationship. Can you suggost a ""ay to leat•h the bri~e some manners? - \\11/ITE PLAINS, N.Y. Dl'.:i\R N. Y.: Sound~ like ~ o u r ctau1hter·ln·law. Sorry about that. ~ty ad· \'ice is to liay nothing. tr her own mother didn 't tea ch btr manners, 1ht is not llkt· ly to appreciate any be.lated lessons frolll ber molher·ln-law. Whea quest Io a e d about 1n una cknowledged gift, urge llte. person to call Super Slob and ask her If the gift wa1 received. There'• always a cbauce tilt girt did go astray, In "·h\ch case lhe 1tare 1hlH1ht be nollfltd, Drinking n1ay be "hl'' lo lhc kids you run with -but 11 can put you "out" for keeps. Yon can cool It and stay popular. HPa d "0001c and You -for Teer.a&er1 Only " Send JS l'fnls 1n c.'Oin and a long. ~JI.addressed, st11n1pcd envelope •'It h your requests ln care of the DAILY PILOT. . . . . OAJLV PILOT Your Horoscope Tomorrow , 1 -Cancer: Maintain Steady Pace Concern Shown .Along With Fashions Overhead e.xpenses were minimal and admission reasonable \\'hen a group of Costa Mesa girls staged a benefit fashion show in the backyard of the J ack Sutton home. TI1e girls, age 6 to 12, broug ht their O'A'n dresses to model and the 10 cent admission fee was donated to needy families in Mexico. Practicing for the high.fashion event are (left to right) Julie Sutton. \Vendy Davison. Celina Wang, Coreen Sebbo. JiU Freeman, Sylvia Pearso n, Lestie Freemen and Linda O'Brien. Newlyweds Select Corona del Mar Home TUESDAY SEPTEMBER I By SYDNEY 0Pt1ARR Aatcologers claim Scorpio Is the sip o( aecrets. But I hive also found that Cancer la no slouch in thl1 department. The Cancer native wants to keep tomelhlng for the proverbial rainy day -and be doesn't want anyone lo lmow where ll's llldden. Ca.acer likes to •c· cumulale possessions. In this department, be has much In common with Taurus. ARl&S (March 21·April 19): Accent on health, completion of basic chores. Get ready for new starts in different direc· tions. Job scene is due for change. Associate who com· plains merely wants to test you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with chance to show affection. You receive meaningful com· pliment. Member of opposite sex expresses definite interest. Protect yourself in cl inches! GEMINI (~1ay 21.June 20): End of matters emphasized. ?\leans now you must corn· plete. finish. Finding excuses for delay would not be con· structivc. Tendency to try loO much at once should be avoid· ed. CANCER (June 2l.July 22): Study Gtminl message. You may be im patient, but avoid wasted motion. Steady pace is best. Written report requtres Tax Role Assessed And rew J . Hinshaw, Orange County tax assessor, will discuss the mechanics of pr{}< perty assessment for members of the BusinC$ and Profess'ional Women's Club of Laguna Beach on Thursday, Sept. 3. 111e meeting will begin at 7:30 p.n1. in Laguna Federal Savings and Loan community room. The mee ting vdll be a springboard lo a series of pr(). grams to alert the mem· bership to community needs SEC RETARY PRIVATE $600 + To (filtf mind, EJl.(1111111 POSl!iorl In pl111-h crlllco, MMI lrlt1rntl1111 _. Pio. lltnf!ih FH. Cl !! JMn Curt!J. ~OM IN . SEC. TO $512 Our Lady Quee n of Angels Catholic Church, Corona del Mar, wa s the setting for the and areas of participation, ac- wcdding of Rita Mae Griffin, cording to Mrs. Berl Lovelady, PUBLIC RELATIONS Cl(. $100 11. .. -111111 1111"'°'1 10 t•~• mln<llM, II!-bll•td "'°"111191, To11 IOb for to>p Pl!"l<lf!, FN . C1Jt Ellen R0g1r1. GENERAL OFF ICE $400+ Aul11 trod IH•" !h• p R bw1lntt1. Wond•rtul llOU ~ff<ll r~hl hind G•MI Ollt>Ct to 1lart 1n ••t1tln9 --w/I~• llclt~rnd. to'"" hl5 ol- c1r11<. FH, (Ill Bii~ Whlt~•Y lie•. GO benttl!I. Fff, (111 JOI" C11r!11. PERSON NEL TYPIST $4 GO I.I~• -i.? Do !hrv h~• yovr Hll"t'I lht Ch.tU'ICI 01 1 llf1tir..t !O l!ltl I <••Mr. FrH AIMI !ft. C•U """ ll.111-1111. LOAN DOCUMENT CLI<. J4 1S so .... IH•CW ••oero ... (e Ortl i'<1t1'1 lno cr.1nc1 10 1<1v1...:1 '" e.crow lltlcl 9rowl119 to, FN. C•ll llttn Wh llntV. O~FIC E MGR. ASST. $•00 JOI> w llttllt 51111tr. T1•1 th~rge w! • PIOwlldgr ol 11110, home, '"' •~I. lhtl1111 •voe. FH, Clll Mtry Lloyd. tl23 N. BROADWAY AUTO CLERK $-400 H you h1V9 Wl!rlttd l~ '" 11110 ID.,... cy ~Ina 11111r rlghr hatld, "111 15 tor youl '"· Cal! AM 111111111. RECPT. SEC. MGMT. $4 25 Jae• o! .i1 !••<In ••P. •HI l111vy of!o<I lkl>0\1/11, JDC> W/rHPO"llb•ll• !¥ lllO\r!lt1 Fttt, 11$0 IM IOb5, (Ill MlrV Lloyd RECEPliONIST $476 F•ll •«u•a!t IVI>•" Wiii olllA .rv11 to _.k IOr 1rchl!Kll In lllCIW· Pll <t o!llct . F". (al! N1no;y Ct•I· ·~. SANTA ANA 835·3811 • • . ' . JOflH ,.,,.14' MRS . THOMAS JONES Morning Rites PRE-LllDI\ DIT Special BILI GYM SHOES UNllOYAL. KIDS, CHAMPION, OXFOllO, ltlGULA lt 6A5 SEPT. 1 ST THRU SEPT. STH SALE PRICED 549 SHIF-TS 300/o to 500/o OFF LAltGI SILICTION MISS PENDLETON JR. DRESSES DllSSES, JUMrl!l5, StclRTS, JAC•ns 400/o o~ KORET FRANCISCA FABRIC "KORATRON" DISCONTINUED COLOll5 OF SIPAllATIS PANn, lllMUDAS. GOLF JACJt:fTS. SICllTI AND JACllTI, nc. 1/3 MAJOR CREDIT CAIDS ACCEPTID Open 9:10·6:.00 M .... Sat.-F<I. 'Tll t P.M. IN COSTA MESA JM 1816 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA OFF daughter of Mr. and Mrs. president. J.larold Griffin of Santa Ana,l-'-----------11 and Thom as :P.1cReynolds Jones, son of l\fr. and 1'-lrs. J'aul Janes of Irvine. The Rev. Raymond Saplis officiated during th e double ring morning ceremony. c:ive n in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by he r sister, Mrs. George Loquvan of Tucson as matron o( honor, and Mrs. Williatn l~ri ffin and the Misse!I Elaine Jraupcrt, Suza nne McCauley and Mary Ann Dulak as bridesmaids. Shannon and Stacy Griffin. nieces of the bride, were flower girls . llomer Rathbun performed the du ties of best man , v.'hile ushers were Geoffrey \Yong. Roger Morgan, Peter Janssen, Hobert See and James Naify. The new llfrs. J ones is a Jl raduate of San Diego Slate College and her husband is an alumnus of the University of California, Berkeley and the UCLA Law School. They will reside In Corona de! Mar. Energies Conseved T\vo new fabrics that Iron on assist the home seamstre!s in cutting do\\'n on stitching lime. One is a self-adhesive monogram, the other on Iron· on tape to be used wherever a fastening surface is needed. The fabric n1onograms can ~ used on all wa shable or dry.("!eanable maleriAls a n d the gold self-adhering initials adhere to such non-washables as leather. MARIO SEZ: No Motter What Thay S1y , .. I'm Still Doing My Thing ..• Your H•ir·in Corona del Mar -AT- Jim Scott HAIR DESIGN 675-7321 1 t I aWon !.quaf1, ~ Al'lll 1• ~oth>t111 klorid. Nrw,orl 8eor:h ..special attention. You can get the message. LEO (July 23-Aug.22 ): Take a chance on your own abilities. Indications are fa vorable for financial gain. lf perceptive, you can take advantage of unusual opportimily. Money comes your way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Cycle continues high : welcome new contacts. Setlle family differences. Consult individual y,·ho has expressed interest in aiding you r cause. Take in· iliativc. LIBIU (Sept. 23 . Oct. 221: Roniance could mingle with de<:cption. Be considerate toward one who is confined to home. hospital. Be analytical. Guard assets. Look beyond su rface indications. SCORPIO (()ct. 23,Nov. 21 ): Now you can utilize drive to gain in material sense. Palh is cleared by member or op- posite sex. Some of your hopes, wishes will be fulfilled. Develop style. policy. SAGITTARI US !Nov. 22· Dec. 21 l: You gain added recognition. l)rn1'l fear those \\"ho talk a big game. You ha\·e !he abih!y ; use it . You can successfully complete im- portant assignn1cnt. CAPRICOJtr.J Dec. 22 . Jan. l ~l : Accent un journey~. higher cducalion. 'firnc now to prepare yourself for bigger, better opportjnities. G e t logether wilh Leo individual. Pool resources. AQUARTUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 181: Area s previously ignored dema nd your at t e n tion. Includes tax matters, in- surance and medica l policies. There are puzzle pieces. Take THINl(-Di1co11nl Pric e• TH INl<-Re1dy-M1de Fr1mt1 TH INl<-T~i11~tr Fr•mt Sho p Jll I . l 7ttl St .. Cost11 Meut l ffll11d lnltrnllion1I ,.IM•k• Hou .. lime lo figure out what Is re- quired. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Actt!nt on mar r iage. partnership. Key is lo tie together loose ends. St.ress cooper1llon. Jf versatile, you can make progr ess. Otherwise, there could be legal reason for delay. IF TODA'( IS YO UR BIR111DAY you are dynamic, reslless, creative, capable of developiTig original ideas. You are completing a cycle. You are finishing with lhe o!d and getting ready lo meet , ~ew ch a 11 enges, opportun1!1es. Burden will be lifted 5oon it you are willing to Jet go of the past. To !INI out Who'5 h1cli.v !(M" YOU I" "'o<1fY '"" !ov1, ordor 5ycJ<>eV 0...•rr'• bOaltlit, "5etrl l 1-11n11 tor M1n •NI Wom1,.:• 5•ncl blttlld•le and !lJ t•nll lo°"''" •11rolov~ ~K"I" , ... DAILY PILOT, !lo~ 31.0, Grtncl Centrtl 5!1- IJon, Ntw Yoo--. N.Y. 10017. Harding-Truax Vows Recited 1n Newport Double ring rites read In Newpart Harbor L u t h e r a TI Church by the Rev, James Blain linked in marriage Rona Lhea Truax and Douglas Brian Harding. I Parents of the bridal coup)e arc ~!rs. William D. Upp of Huntington Beach and Mr. and ~1 rs. George Harding of Costa l-1esa. Given in marriage by bcr stepfather. the bride asked J\1iss Vickie J\1i\ler lo be maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Harding, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Phili p DeTroy, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Nick Ibey. !\l ike Sady stood as best man while ushers were Randy Truax, the bride's brother, lbry and Jay Hatch. Both the newlyweds 11re graduates of Estancia lligh School and he attends Orange Coast College. They will reside in Costa Mesa. MRS . D. B. HARDING Costa Mesa Hom• \\'AKE UP \YITH A NATURAL LOOK OF FLATTER LASHES FROM CAROL Individually Applird Eyelashes FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 673-0703 =1)eS"~set ABRlCS CAMPUS @@.@iijilii1ii PRINTS 'N SOLIDS colorful designs, new fall colors on a stur· dy cotton sports weight gretit for the new lengths . VALUES TO $1 .19 YD. 44"/45" Wid• Machin• W11h1bl• c yd Imported From Italy MILANO TWEEDS sunny new colors on e posh dress weight tweed. gretit for gauchos, slit skirt mid i's wrap around capes outstanding selection 58"/60" Wide r1yon, cotton, nylon, acrylic fl1x bl•nd yd MACHINE WASHABLE Suiti,t\qs ot 1'05', hong to dry • pock ind go acry lic e BONDED "TURBO" PLAIDS 'N FANCIES bulky, beautiful color combinations e BONDED "JILL" COORDINATES matchmate plaids and solids e BONDED HOUNDSTOOTH.MATCHING SOLIDS Tremendous color •election 54'1 to 56" Widths 100°/o •crylic 1c1t1t1 trlcot llnlng yd HOUSE OF FllBRICS So11th Coou Pl111-lr•1tol ,, S,n Ditto hy. I· C11to M.,_141·111' Oron1ofolr Moll-Or•n9t lhorp1 ,,.d Htrlior f wllerto-S26·2JJ4 HoMr Pl..-! 7th ti l rl5!ol S•11t• A"-543·5Sl1 IHH re1ll C""-L• Pt lft'lt •I St•ftlt" l•eH PM-126-6J2J Htlltl .. td CHter-fd1n91r ti lt11li l lvd. H1 .. l .. tu. ........... 7.lllJ Fo11niain Valley Today's Fhud' N.Y. Steeb I • . * VOL il, NO. 208, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES. ORANG~ COUNTY, CAlnORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST Jr, '1970 TEN CENTS • Committee to Hear Meadowlark Airport Cases By TERRY COVIILE Of ""' o.111 ''"' '"'" Opponents and backers o( t i n y Meadowlark Airport will have a chanct: to present their cases at 7:3\1 p.m. Tuesday in the Community Methodist Church, 6221 Heil Ave . In Hu.nUngton cbeach. A public hearing on the controversial airport situation will be held by a special committee appointed by the Huntington * * * Flights Up At Airport? Aide Mum Is Meadowlark Airport getling busier! John Turner, the owner of 80 of the most controversial acres in Huntington Beach, counted 600 movements in and out or the airport dW'ing an 11-hour period Sunday. But he declined to say how thiJ figure CQmpared with volume on summer weekMds in previous years. He also denied that recent work at the airport -paving of a 300-foot strip on the Warner Avenue side of the runway and installation of night lights -had inerea.sed activity. ' "There has been a steady increase in Ille county and naturally we have increased proportionately,'' Turner said. "All the new work has done has made conditions safer," be added. Pressed further on whether activity had increased at the airport, Turner responded, "'I would say there has been a 50 percent increase in the last five years. It's that way everywhere-airports are bunting at the seams." Turner, who lives in Garden Grove and ~ a welding shop in Santa Ana, aaid his master lease oo tbt alrp>rt wUI expire in four yean. "But I have an opUon to renew the ttue," he declared. "That airport is here to stay." Turner also declined to say how many flyers use the airport regularly. "I know over 300 people living in fluntington Beach who use it," was his reply. Turner pointed out that the airport has no control tower and Is li!ted in state and federal directorie.s as a private airport open to the public. hi can't stop people landing here," he aaid. "They pay me no fee for landing." Turner's income is based on the number of tie-down .aircraft at the airport. He would not say how many of the1e planes are stationed at Meadowlark. Drug Overdose Blamed in Death ' Jnvestigaton: believe an overdose of drugs claimed the life of a 2G-year old Seal Beach man who was found dead in a bathroom by his father Saturday. Charles D. Butts of 112 Dolphin Ave. lvas found sprawled on the floor with narcotics paraphernalia al his side when his father, Robert, broke through the locked door. The father told coroner's Investigators he forced his way into the bathroom after repeated attempts to hail his son went unanswered. Butts apparently took the drug around 9:30 p.m. and was taken lo Los Alamitos General Hospital where he w a s pronounced dead al 1 :50 a.m. Sunday. Toxin tests are currenUy being conduc- ted by the coroner's orfice to determine the exact cause of death and what type or drug mlghl have been used. ' ' Coast Wea ther Another peach of a day It In store Tuesday. after the clouds fade over the coast, with tempera· lures ranging from 70 •long the ahore to 87 ovtr the frffWays. lNSID•: TOD.\ Y A short /Um proved to be worth $500 for three ~oung Newport R0each rnovit makers who are starting out their caftt'l"I bfl a high note. Sec £n.- Urta inmevt. Page J8. ...... " ........ • , ...... • _ .. " CJl9dl.lllt Ua ' NttllHI l'ttw .. , ........ .... ,, __ • ._... " 11fl'rie ,.,,., " , __ " ..... •·M °""' Netkft • SIMI! Mertlth 1•11 Dl.....Cft • ,_ .. " .... ,.,.. .. ,J9t • TIM•hrl " '"'""-'-' " ·-• , .. , .. .. .. Wttc.NM .......... U .. _ " W-.it'1 Htw1 U•lS Allll LallNn " w ........... •• I lleich City CowicU. Robert Dingwall ol the HOl!IE Council will chair tbe bearing. "Everyone is lnvited to speak, whether they are fort. _agalnst or neutral on the airport !ltuauon,"' DJ.ngwaU said today. "And if anyooe bu any documented evidence we w81lt to see it." While Dingwall'• committee launches ii! study on ~ private -'leld, some angry oe!&hbon hive o r g a n I z e d Residents Aplnst Alrporf H a J a r d s - DAILY ,ILOT Slaff 1'11119 IN DEED, THE QUI CK ER Cup D1f1nd1r Ficker Y achter 'Ficker Will Represent U.S. in Races • Newport Beach ard>itecl BUI Ficker. has become the firat West Coast yacht skipper in the 119-year history of the America's Cup to represent the U.S. . He was selected to defend the cup Sunday after beating Bob McCullough's Valiaiit in a come-from-behind race. Ficker will pit his yacht. ,Intrepid against the Awtrallan. challenger, Gretel U. in races beginning Sept. 15. 'For further details on F i c k e r ' s selection see today's story in the DAILY PILOT boating secUon on page 19. Lyndon Jolmson -Pa1·k Dedicated STONEWAU.. Tex. CUPJ) -Former President Lyndon John.!on has finished his busiest weekend since leaving the White House with remiltiscences about his mildhood, the dedication of a park named in his honor and a late birthday cake. Mr. alld Mrs. Johnson appearerl Saturday at the dedication of the LBJ State Park. The 269-acre park is located just across l : Pedernales river from U1e LBJ rar ''· A1rs. Johnson said the park "Is just what we had hoped it would be ... a thumbnail sketch ol the land and the people." "This park will be more than a monumeJllt to 1 man," Texas Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes said. "It will be a place where hundreds of thousands or people will come every year to learn aomething about the lalll<i which moulded the character of ·a president of the United State.s." "I-hope il c.an be said when we're gone that if we didn 't leave this countrv a litlle beUer than we found it, at ltast w1 tried.'' Patrick Lyndot1 Nugent. the former president's 3-year..old grandson presented Johnson with a red, white a11d blue birthday cake following the dedication ceremonies. The crowd 1ang a chorus of "Happy Blrthday." John!IOll turned M Thursday. JACK ANDERSON COLUMN DEBUTS Jack Anderson, groomed for years by the late Drew Peart0n to be SUCCC!!Or to Peanon's throne, 11 con.side.red king of today'• journallatic muctratera: • His Washlngton.dateUntd co I um n make! ill first appearance today on the editorial page of the DAILY PILOT. Some say Ander10n's version of the column IJ Pearaon revisited -only better. Decide tor )'1>Ur!t:lt. Anderson joins the DAILY PILOT 1t1ll today on Page e. (RAAH) to combat what lhey call "Illegal" es:ten.sloM of lht airport. .. My only complaint about tbe alrpott I.I the illegal 300-foot exterWon of lhe runway," Ken Ha~ one of the leaders o1 RAAH, sald today. llaullt bas also been >ppolnted by Dingwall to tbe alrpott study committee, but ,....., aure Ibis mornlnl U be 1'0llld join tbat group. .,!'Ill maid il°I a losing propoalliolL I tblnl: Dlnpa!I'• mind fl made up •bout tbe airport. He aya tbe men.Ion makes it safer." "We will hive people at tbe public heiring,'' Haulk Aki. lllngwalI aald he -t to tbe lltport Sundly IJld nolod two ~· .. '"!be NDWI)' bu been marted another 100 feet away from 1be homes to bep plloll fn>m ~ "' that _ .. lllngwalI lald. '"11111 makea a llJO.lool ol tedk>n of nmw1y where landbJca '"' Mt allowed. '!be nlgbt ll&l>to have also been moved to canform to tllia." Dingwall said be alto • • t e d Meadowlark personnel to poat notlces wamipg pilots to stay 150 (eet above ll'9Ul1d level when they Dy over nearby power llnea. "That would lllow pilllts l>ndll1( to clear the wlrts by about 800 feet;• Dlapall lald. "I tblnk Ibis Ia Ill"•~ U It ba-," Haulk said, when Informed of. Dingwall's actions. "1be problem," Haulk conUnued, .. Is that there is no control over tb6 piloU. We're not oppooed lo Ibo alrport. ll's juat that tbe extension is illegal and we want the airport returned to the way ll was before the es:tensM>n. With the es:temion we find the pilots come in klwtr en their !Anding approecl>es." N ewsmall l(illed • Ill Riot Chicano Columnist Hit by Tear Gas M~sile Simmering calm hung over the Mexican-American secturs of Los Angeles County today, following a $1 million weekend rampage 1n which lawwmen killed a nationally known columnist who was a champion of the chlcano. Ruben H. Salazar, 42, a Los Angeles Times reporter who dodge<! dutb in tbe Vietnam War, was killed inatantly when hit with a 10-lnch tear gas mWlle designed to pierce walls. His wile heard the tragic nem in a television broadcast, after attempt,, by authorities to reach her sooner at their. Santa Ana home failed. The outbreaks in East Los Angeles abd Wllmlngton Saturday IJld Sunday led lo claims and count.er-claims over the ca111e of the violence and the best and quickest solutions. Salazar, whose mangled body lay on the floor of the Silver Dollar Cafe fer two hours before it was dilcovered, bid predicted jusl such an outccme . ol frustrated life in tbe b_alrl<!I. '"!be -.. ·d!d\11 listen, :t!leY . didB!t -••a ttr' , t ,, :•• ..,-.. , Mes:!can-AmerlCl!l community w o U I d ever boll...,," Aid •·billet Ed A•Ua. He fl llela secr<lary to C<Jocreumon Report Doe Edward Roybal (0.Loa Angel") and his voice was one of many beard. .. We bad absolutely no warning from the sheriff,'" said Rosalio Munoz, former Ua.A student body preaident who DOW beada tbe National Chicano Moratortum. The lfOllP 1pomored an .IJl!l.Vletoam War rally filturday, OUI GI which tbe bloody barrio combat ill"W. Munoz declared police reaction was all wrong. ••we heard no louda:peaker wamin11. nothing that declared tbe rally an illegal aasembly, '' be said. ••nie sheri!f came in IJld caused tbe disruption ... ••ae pn:>ved a point we were try!tlg to make." Munoz continued. '"nM! war and injusllce Ia here In Ibo United statea IJld not In Vietnam." Loa Angelos Police C!lel Edward Allen cri.Uclzed what authoriUes characterized u tbe wont Incident since tbe 1165 Walla rioting aa lmp~ed by Coil>mWIW mllitanLI.. . · 1J!I! vJolenco Included l<IOll aod ~-fin(•-·••_.. ..... .. r =,;;~ ~.mve.· -. ':OtrtJ".GcmaJes, a. •will (See \'U.llNC!, !'qt.I) Seal Beach Auditors Wind Up Investigation By RUDI N!EDZIEL8K Of l'llt n.lh' ,llM lt1M Auditors hired to cheek the Seal Beach city books are es:pected to wind up their Investigation today, although a Onal report will not be available for approximately a week. City Finance Officu Denis Thomas declared, however, that the audit by Diehl Evans and Company his so far unearthed no irregul~ities. The audit wu requested by the City Council shortly alter the firing of fonner city manager Lee Risner. Risner himself welcomed the audit to clear his name of rumours. Risner was !ired by S lo 2 vote ol the City Council July 21 on charges that he did not prepare adequate flnanlcal reports and that he absented himself from work to conduf'l private buliDeu. His dismissal has raised the ire of numerous citizens who are deterinlned to oust the three councilmen respoo1lbt1 for it. A peUW. said to be bearing I,IOO signatura for the recall of Conway J, Fuhrman will be verified within the nes:t two da}'I by the CJty Clerk's Office Recall proceedings against the other two council membera, Thomas Hogard and Mayor Morton A. Baum, cannot be lniUated until they have been in office more than flO days. Meanwhile, representatives of a citizens lf'OUP called Save Our City (SOC), have asked the District Attomey'a Office to lnveaUgate the three men for possible violations ol the Brown Act, which provides that public oUlcialt cannot meet in secrecy. SOC n\embers, who art a l ! o respomible for the recall proceedin&s against Fuhrman, have accused the three men ol mee.Ung 1ecretly to fire Risner. Michael C&plnl, a deputy cllstrict aUomey uslgned to the caJe, 11ld .today that he had "no eonclu1lon1 aa yet" but Indicated that i report mllht be ready by week.11 end. • POl.·ICa 'SWEEP RIOT-TORN''EAST t OS ANG ELES BARRIO STREIT Vlolo-•t. •Anti.war ltall,.-lloutht Dootl1, DHl.ruetlon in Chlcono Aroo Huntington Br~e Suspect Waives Jury Trial Right An Arizona man accused of the attempted bribery of former Huntington Be•ch mayor Jack Green today waived a jury trial and agreed to let a Superior Court judge rule on b~ guilt 0< inf>9cence. WWlam Denny New, 116, oC Phoenix, submitted tbe lranscripl of all court Proceedin&s in which be was involved to Judge Samud Dreizen. The criminal court jurlst indicated he will rule on the cha .... Sept. IC. New la lCCllled ol orrer1ng Gmn 14,000 for Green'• action In hla fa.vor on a proposed zone change on Industrial land near Gothard Street and Slater Avenue. New was arrested la.st Nov. 10 on tbt parking lot of the Fisbennan Rt.!taurant after allegedly making bis third offer of a "campaign contribution" to Green. Green's conversations with the Arizona man are preserved. on tape record~ which he wore while discussing the land traraaction in bis meetlnp with New. Judge Ilrelzen's ruling will be on charges that New offered 1 bribe to a councilman and offered a bribe to an executive officer. Nixon M~e·ets Top-Advisers Marine Innocent -. -- In Viet Deaths Se nator Murphy Joins Pres ident After Mideas t Tr ip By RICHARD P. NALL Of ... Daily .. , .... , ... The President will meet with top advlier1 In San Clemente Tue*J ti) assess MJddle Eut probiema and poUcltS. '!be President met sen. G<orle Mlll'Jlh1 (R.Calllornla) tblJ mornlni In San. Clement.a atld posed with blm ror a picture. Murphy, a candidate for rHJecttao, relumed recently from Israel where bl delivered a personal me1sa.1e from tile: President to Premier Golda Meir. The Tuetday oes~on will Include Secretary or State William lloflen: CIA Dt-.r RlcbArd Helm1: Dr. Ilwy Kiiiinger z..top •dvlser on tecurtty llluel; Admiral ·1nomas H. Moorer, chalrma.n.of the Joint Chiefs or Statt: Jooepll J. Siieo, ASllManl ttcrelary ol 1tatei rot near EAnem and South A1l1n affalr1: and Oavkt Packard, deputy aecretary of d ftnsc. ' The President will follow tbro"lh Wednelday on the Far Ea.st in 1 meeUng with Atumlng Vic< Prealdenl Spiro Apew, llo(era IJld Klaslnger. In a tele111aed interview Ibo Prooident WU neither opUmlsllc nor upeclant about lhe J)O!llbilltie1 of Middle !'!all pMCe but aaw tome hope in the ceaH tu. IJld ceuaUon or kllllnC. He declined lo speculate on wbetber tbe U.S. might p1rtlclpate In 111 oti..rv>r force to po!Jct • permanent •ttltment. He said IUcll •peculoUon WU barmltll IO Iba U.N. negotlallonl ol llrael, l!cYpt.and Jtirdan. · Nlaoo llld peoce In Vl~m fl certain. The 11'.S.. be llld. " en\barlcnd .. • procrom lllal will -withdrawal GI U.S. lorcu and aaumpllon or lbe def-by SoUlh Vietnam wllll U.S. lo¢allcal oupporl. The Pre 1 I d e n t pralled Agncw11 performance b\lt said questions about wbelber Apew will be a 1m 111MiJia mate are premature. 1'bfl Prt:1ident characterized t h e natloo'• ,.p11a1 u i good pl•ce !0< both 1 prealdent, hla llall IJld "'""""' wrlllng 1bout tbe national mood to 1et IWI,)' fn>m whenever poalble. Nl.IM noted that ctvll atrlle bu been 1-llVtre thls swnmer than two years •10 IJld Is hopeful Ibis trend wm conUnue. He. saw the great illue or our Ume botb In tbe U.S. and 1broad la wbetber people will Ktk chon(t jhrough constHuliOnll means or revolut.lon. '!be Prtsident T!\urada}' will hollt • II.Ito dlnnv at the Hotel de! Coronado lor Mexican 'Pmldent Gultovo DllJ Ordu who bollad Nino In Pllsto Vallarta ,_,Uy. '!be Pruldenl ~ oom• lime on the beach In l\'Ont of bis San Cllf\)ellte estate Sundoy allemoon wllh Davis and Julie Elffnhowtr and his chum C. G. "Bebe" - DA NANG, Soulll Vietnam (UPI) - A 2G-year-<1kl U.S. Marine 1ald Sunday JM was surprised at his acqulttat on charges of premeditated murder in the killing ol J6 Vietnamese clvUlaniJ last February. "It look me several momenU to realize what the verdict wn," sald Pvt. Randall D. Herrod of Calvin, Okla. after a 8entrli court-martlil roonc1 hlm innocenl Herrod said he hid prepared hlmxU for lhe worst. 'Ille ma11mum penalty on convlcUoo could have been death. Routine Agenda Fa~s Councilmen in Valley City Councilmen wlll face a routine agenda. tn Fountain Valley when they m<et al I p.m. Tue>day In coondl chamber•. No public hearinas art scheduled. though councilmen wlll dbcusa among themsclv" the propMed formation ol u Orango Counly Rapid TrlllSlt Dlalrlcl. ' I J DAILY PILOT H •:...i.. . .,,.., ll, 1970 Troop C..U Sought Agnew's Stature Boosted · in Asia By CARL P. LEU!ISDORF A•toelated Preu l\'riter HONOLULU -Vice Pr~enl Spiro T. Asnew'1 1 econ d Asian trip his demonstrated amblguiUes inherent in the NilOll Far Eul doctrine w h i I e Elrengthentng Agnew's stalUtt as a foreign policy spokesman on I.he '"'-of the congressional campaign. 1n. ltl)lU and Taiwan. the vice presi· dent showed that. whett oondttions per· mit. 1dministr1tion p:1\icy 1tands qutte cloft: to tht vitw of the Senat.e doves - Agntw's favorite political targets -that U.S. over.as commitmen ts must be roduced. But in the key areas of \'ieLnam and Cambodll A,new 's week-long, five-nation trip llUVed lo re--em phuize the U.S. Southeast Asian commitmen t. Agnew made clear in talking with newsmen he "'iii give the President an optimistic report lat.er this wetk on the worting of the Nixon Doctrine , the policy announced-on Guam a year ago which combinel reduction ol American forces and increased Asian aelf-htlp with a r e aff ir m ation of U.S. treaty commltment.s. What if the North Vietnamese launch a renewed, all-.out a 11 a u I t , ln either Cambodia or Vietnam lueU. once U.S. troops ar' reduced to purely a backup and logistic force? On this front, Agnew a h o w e d cooaiderable optim.lsm. He tok! report.trs oo tbt way to Hawaii that mort than baH the enemy forcu in Cambodia ''have been eliminated" and said the slow down ol filhtlng in Vlebwn lndioatea their inability to mount • major drive. Yet, he emphasized that the United State.I will do everytb.i.n1 it can to prevent a Communist taktcvtr of Cambodia, viewing this as a direct thrtat to the security of U.S. troops in Vietnam and, perhap1 more importantly, to the Nixon admlniltr1Uon'1 troop withdrawal plans. Comins u it did just before Agnew taW to the (JOlltlcal stump u the chief adm.inl.Jttation campaigner to overthrow Democratic contrnl of ConlfUI, the trip bad iti 1Devitable poll.Ucal overtoat.I. Although Agnew alarled by denying there was any connection, he ended up by telling the Thais he would make efforts by anti"·ar Sl'nators to curb U.S. actions in Soutbeast Asia a major campaign tar- get. But in both Korea ind Taiwan. Agnew·s account of his talks indica~ a reluctance to IC'N'pt thost' nalions' feArs cf imminent Communist .attack that should b.avc_deligbted the Senate dtives. So should his assertions that the .administration 1s tmpha.sizing domestic priorities and a vt'orscning budgetary bind . tn Kore.a , he pointed!) rrfused to accept the contention that the forth~mlng withdrawal of 20,000 of the 63,000 U.S. troops left that nat1on open to a possible ttpretition or the 1950 attack from the Communist north . In Taiwan, he told aging President Chiang Kai ·she k the Uni~ Slates doubts that the Communist Chinese are planning an early attack on Taiwan. Yet he also told leaders in both. countries that the Unl!ed Stites would come to their aid if 11ttacked, as provided In mutual security tre11ti~. presumably relying on air 11nd naval po~·er . In Southeast Asia . Agnew took just lhe opposite tack: That the danger of a Communist takeover rvnains real and the United States has no inlention nf leaving until those countries are able to defend themselves. While agreeing with Thai Foreign Ministu Thanat Khoman·1 principle of "Southeast Aslanizalion, "' Agnew moved to leave as.wrances that the Amer ican people would back the adminJstration'a policy of underwriting the cost.I of auch an effort. Unlike Agnew's first trip. which went ln for a combination of the cermionial and talks that were more of the get- acquainted nature, thil one was devoted almost eicluaively to working busines.s 1essions. One in Korea luted six houn. He proved to. be a poised. informed spokesman for the U.S. viewpoint, held his own against some of Aala'1 wiliest leaders and displayed a candor that extended to an admi&sion he had lied, for aecwity reasom, about his plans to visit Cambodia. Portab~Home Sought For Valley's Teen Help Wanted : a 8Jlll't home -tempQrary - to house an organization bent on belpina youthl In Fountlln Valley. The home shou1d be portable, perhaps 1 mobile home or a construction field office. It'• for Teen Help, the group which lost e !J>Ol in a small abopp\ng cent.er a month ago. City officials 11y a temporary aite, away· from business interest.a, ia now available to get Teen Help on il! feet qaln. Anyone with a possible structure Mould phone Jim Hollywood, usistant to the city manager, at 962-2424. "We have one site near the reservoir. lt'a on Eucl id Street. near the San Diego Freeway," Hollywood aajd. toda y. "We'd like to see Teen Help back in,action.'' "Wt al.so have other possible sites, including two pieces of freeway land owned by the stale . These are all temporary alt.es." Hollywood also 1aid the lteering Seniors Go to Vegas Huntington Beach Senior Cilir.ens are planning a club trip to Las Vt.gas Sept. 1~17 at the Mint Hotel. Tour di~tor }rent. M. Edwards &Rid rt.servations for the holiday may be made by calling her at 5.16-2642. DAILY PILOT OOU.NG!l C.0.lllT •UI Ll1,.INC. COM••NY ltobtd N. ""••' ,. .......... , ...• , .. ,,, ....... J1tlr It. C...u•l •v Vi« ,,...,..,..,1 •OG "# ""II './<"l~t no,..11 Kt1v•I , ...... l~D"l l l A. Mv•p~'"I ""•~•o•nt Eo.tor "''•· o;.~,~ Wat 0 • ....,. (OVMY f O •er ,ol.lhod W. l1lt1 t41111tl .. t•~ llt!N.ll Off!,• 1111l a ••• ~ 1 .,~1,.,.d Mt i H~t A00rt ": P.O. l ol 790, t1i~I Othar Ofllc" u...,... ••u~ 111 ~.,,..1 • ..._. c .. 11 M•11 110 w, .• ••• s""' ... ,..,...,, ltw · 7'11 w • ., 1 111,.,. IDllllWrd Sift C~tt. XIJ NI!'" El (I MU• RHI 04•LY ''l01, •l" _.,. • "'°"'eci"'d t~• Hf'<l';.Jf,...1, " PUOlll"'1111 llt !ty e•C-4 ....... ti' .... JM,..1<-<O"IO<>i le< l.t,_ ... , ... toll_,, .. K~. CM!f """'' M""tl•lf~l.1 It<~ ...... '"""'•Ito Vt Nt Y, l lW'lf will 1•.> •lfiMll NH•~• Or-C1111 Jfull'lt~~ C-, ""'" ... lill MI l tl II H ll Wf •I l l!Mt I MI , N....-f 1 .. d'I. N DI W.,_t ltY •"tt'I, Co..11 ...... ,, T ... jthtH 1714) 641-4J21 ~ •• w", .. ,.,,., c.n •••· t 221 Cl ... lfiell An.tihl11t 642·1611 Co9¥•••~1, ""· Ottflt• C•1t1 'Wll1~1"' ~"'I'· NI •tWI 1l<•t lft, lllUll!tll -. tllllerltl .... u.. .... ··~lt\lf9mMll M<"•lo! "''' ... •t-IKM wllMll! 11t«i.I ,.er-"'t.lllil ft (.OMtlfM llWllW, cornmltti., rocenUy eatabllshed lo guide Teen-Help .-tivitles, will meet again ~pt. a to develop further plans on how Teen Help can reach out to the young people of the city. County Cyclist Dies in Craw A Garden Gro\•e man was killed earlY th is morning when his motorcycle crashed into a concrete wall In Sllverado Canyon. the California High~·ay Patrol reported. \\'itnesses to the accident said Dennis C. Pionk, 22, of 13811 Dawson St., was traveling at a high rate of speed on Silverado Canyon Road. JU~! ef1St of Hillside Lane when hl' lost control of the vehicle on a 1harp curve. Pionk is the sixth pcr!On to die on Orange County highways as the result of motorcycle accidents in the pasl t~·o weeks. F'riday John A. Suess, 14, of Oo~·ney, died of injuries received when his cycle. went out of control last Wednesday in Anaheim. Police sa id Suess losl contrnl of the vehicle on Fronlera Slrcet.. near the Riversid~ Freew11y and crashed v.ith the cycle Iinding on top of him. Ul'lllitJMft AFTER BEING PEL TED WITH BOTTLE S AND ROCKS , POLICE MOVE ON CROWD In East Los Angeles, Nation•! Ct<iicanoMoratorium Antiwar Rally Geta Violent From Pllfle 1 VIOLENCE ... to have spoken at the anti-war rally, "'as arrested and booked for investigation of robbery along with 23 other persons riding on a flatbed truck. He is .a candidate for governor of Colorado. Authorities throughout the 1 aw enforcement system were reluctant to discuss specifics-particula rly about the i;laying of Salaiar but admitted robbery bookings are 5 l a n d a r d procedure. Estimates as to the number of persons involved in the rally out ol which the rio t ~w ranged up to 20,000 and police denied that no order \\'Bl made to disperse. Nick Reyes, executh1e director of the National Mexican-American A n ti· Defamation Committee, said the group will demand a full invenigation by the Juslice Department. funeral services are to be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Pacific Wiew Memorial Park for ~tr. Salazar, who recently acce pted a position as news director of KMEX. a Spanish-language educational television station. He ·felt he could better serve the ~iexican -American community through that communications media. Born in Juarez. Mexico. he joined the Los Angeles Times in 19fi9 and won the best local news story of the year award al the California Slale f11ir for A 1963 series on Spanish-speaking Lo.s Angeles citizens. He was nearly killed that same year v.·hile CQ\'ering the Vietna m War as chief of the Times' Saigon bureau. Mr. Salazar was covering the Easl Los Angeles rally and had stopped in at the Silver Dollar Cafe with a KMEX camcranien v.·hen la~·men moved on the crowd and the ''iolence began . He ~·as apparent ly hit by Lhe 11}.inch- long teargas missile while crawling across the floor. and one man who refu!ed In givf' his name told of seeing Salazer blown across the room. Shl'riffs department officials refused lo identify the deputies who fired !he 1<hell. nor speculate on why they didn 't just toss a teargas canister through the pen door. Studebaker Head Dies SOUTH BEND, tnd. (AP) -Byers Burling111ne, iO. of South Bend. former president or Studebaker Corp., died Sun- day of a heart attack while vacationing at the family collage of Bondeau Park. Two Pedestrians Hurt In Costa Mesa Accident A Hu11Ungton &ach brother and sister are hospilalized today with broken bones suffertd Sunday when they were hit by a car wh ile dashing across a busy Costa Mesa i11tersection. Katherine Hughes, 12, and Darren Hughes, 10. of 10092 Constitution Drh·e, Santa Ana Man Dead in Kansa s From WlreServices The body of Harry D. Ringler. 77, of Santa Ana. was found Sunday beside the Santi Fe railroad tracks near Macks\'ille, Kan. · ~ Sheriff Frank Gere said it was not known how the body got there or the cause of death. He .sald Ringler had been dead severial da ys . The sheriff said Ringler and his wife ~·ere traveling to Indianapolis. Ind .. on a Santa fc. train last Wednesday when the train stopped at Syracuse, Kan. Shortly afterward, Mrs. Ringler reported to trainmen that her husband was missing. The train was stopped at Garden City. J 10 miles west of Macksville, and a search disclosed no sign of Ringler, the sheriff sal~. Low Surf Hol.ds R escues to 31 Lifeguards gaintd a breather as low surf anO choppy ll'inds held the number of rescues to a low 31 over the weekend in Huntington Beach. There ~'ere 50,000 prop\e at the city beach Saturday and another 60.000 Sunday. but poor water conditions kept mosl of them on th' beach or in i1afe condition, lifeguards said. "The surf was running one to three feet and 11 choppy wind was blowing all day, both day~." a lifeguard spokesman said. ''There were no dangerous riptides." Stale lifeguards al Huntington and Bolsa Chica beaches eslimated a crowd lf)tal for the entire weekend of 100,000, and r;aid the figure.s were probably low because of red tide!! all week . were admitted to Costa Me.a Memori1l Hospital, where they w~ in 1811' condition today. Katherine suffered a severely broken hip, while her younger brother's pelvis was brokeR in the 3:45 p.m. accident .on Harbor Boule vaid and Gisler Avenue. Police said motorist Marvin D. Kelley, 30, of Covina slammed on his br::ikes ~·hen the pair dashed into hls path, but could not stop in time to avoid the collision. \\fi tnesses· said !he traffic light changl'd to red while IM youngsters were halfway across the slreet and they tritd to make it lo the other aide. Kelley was not cite<!. but the accident is still under investigation. Italian Marquis Kills 2, H~self ROME (AP) - A wealth y Roman marqu lll ihol and killed his wife, her young lover and himself, police said today. Camillo Casali Slampa di Soncinn, 4S, financier llnd owner of a famous ltatia n slable of trotting horses, was ident ified as the murderer-suicide . Police said Stampa de Soncino relurned to his home from a hunting trip afte r learning his wife, Anna, 41 , was lhere \\•ith her lover of several months ~1assimo MlooreRti, a 2 5. ye a r. o Id political :science student al Rome University. The mgtquis demaMed a meeting 'l'ilh them al his luxurious Rome palazz:o. thrn dre~· out hi~ hunting rifle and bfgan shooting, police said. Footb all Refs Sought Referees are needed for !he Fountain Valley Parks and Re c re at i on Department's flag football se as on starting Sept. U. At least 24 referees are needed for the program which features 'iOO young boys. Interested individuals should phone 962·2424 for m o r a inform ation. I 1 Beach Man 1 Captured After Threat : A Huntington Beach c1rpenter who police allege threate'ned to kill an off-duty Costa Mesa detective Jnterven lnc In a domestic quarrel was captured Saturday after a pursuit by a patrol car. Gord on H. E1ston, 43, of 2ZI Vi: Main Sl., was booked on a variety of charges and two loaded weapons were confiscated from his pickup truck . He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon , assau lt on a police officer. carrying a concealed weapon and carrying a loaded fire arm In 1 vehicle. Detective Robert Lennert aald he was ln the area or Anaheim Avenue and ltlh Slreet when he heard a violent quaml and checked the aoorce, finding Easton. He said he showed his badge, 1l which time the suspect snat ched it away from him and Ilung open the door of hi s truck, knocking Lennert away from the vehicle. The officer said Easton threatened both himself and Robert S. Conklin. of 5672 S~a Drive, with a .357 Magnlim revolver. Ca lling fo~ help, Lennert brough t Sl've:ra:l fellow officers into the area and o~e was directt.d toward Easton by witnesses who pointtd out his truck. Officer David Stern said he chased the carpenter with his re d lights and siren in operation. up 19th Street to Meyer Place and fi nally lo Surf Avenue, where he stopped. A loaded .357 Magnum pistol and a .Z! caliber riflt. were CQnfiscat.ed from ' Easton 's truck. These Newlyweds Correct 'Mistake' ESCONDIDO (AP) -The minister refused to counsel the couple 11 he usually does. The groom, Walter Luchau, waa a years old that day and he and his bMde were married once before -July 14, 1927, at Ada , Minn. After their divorce, Luchau remarried and lived in Las Vegas, Nev., as a dairyman before hl!I wife died last spring. His first wife became a widow last year. "There 're old enough to know what they're doing ,'' said Mrs. Lloyd Tveraon, the ir daughter. \ Two of the couple's seven grandchildren .seved as witnesses for the ceremony performed last Friday In Grace Lutheran Church. The couple's other childre1 -David Luchau of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Clem Sanders of Ada , MiM., also were presen L "We 've known throughout the years that we made a mL!take ,'' aa id Mrs. Luchau. "We're lucky enough to be ablt. to correct it." Oyde Mitchell Services Slated A Huntington Beach man wno was burned lo death when names destroyed hia home Friday will be buried Tuesday in Westminster Memorial Park. Funeral services for Clyde R. Mitchell, Sr., 53, of 9002 Five Harbors Drive, Oceanwood. Hu ntington Beach, are scheduled for 3 p.m. Tuesday, also in the park . Burial follows . Mr. Mitchell was found in his living room early Friday rooming by fireme n as they fought the blaze which de.'troyed the interior of the home. He was tha owner of the Mitchell Gri nd ing Co. In Sooth r.ate. f iremen blamed elect rical fail ure 19 the accuse of the blaze. Surv ivors include his wife, Elvi ra : one ~on , Clyde R. Mitchell. Jr., South Gate: his mOther, Mrs. Etl'lf:ll Seymore; and three sister.s, Mrs. Grace Firth, Mrs. Edn a Dery and Mrs. Dorothy Lo10. Cl1aracter Boat Parade CAil.'!' l>ILOT S!IH l'llf- Deligl1ts Coast Spectators ,.,. Hy I.. P ETER KRIEG Ot 1!1• 0 1111 '1111 11111 The tranquil beauly of 1. sea of sails !hat is Newport Harbor on a weekend ~·as brazenly Invaded Saturday. The Intruders were invited and servtd In delight thousands of speclators In what many called the beg l Cha racter Bnat Parade in ve11rs . Jn othe.r Words, tht cast o[ Characttrs \1-'llS at its be..-;!. The parade. spoasored by !he Newport Harbor Chamber of Co mm er c e Commodore's Club, drew nearly three dozen cnlrle.s and, somehow, most of them made ii at least somewhere near their proper line of march 1ao to speak) for the start. Also somehow, most all of them fini shed . even though a fair share needed a~is!anre in th~ form or a tow line from any number of willing volun\ee.-, "'atching the happening from their own craft along the route. categories. trophies 11 k e tht. "Drippy Stuffin' Box" for the Best Character &at. which wrnt to the Congo Queen, sponsored by t h e Barden Con1tructfon Company and the Newporter Inn. A barge that relived the Gay Ni nt.tle~ won two horiors, the Theme Awa rd .and the 'Big Toot' Award, whatever lhat'1 for. The entry was sponl!Ored by the Newport National Bank. The "Swaviest Swabs" Award was won by Dr. Charle.' Davis' N'E Hoor while Bill Grund y's Shiphouse captured tht ''Bilgy Binnacle" award for the best decorated boat . The "Leak.in' Timbers" special jud1u award went lo the Newport Beach Su Scouts for their huge ' ' Y t 11 o w Submarine.'' Another s~ial jud1e11' award. the "Dirty Old Manifold" was won by Frani Hardcastle for hls boa"t-long Hot Ooa. Dlck Shaw of Wood y'1 Wharf won ftit ''Ancient ~1ariner'' 11\hrd ror the oldest character boat. with ''The Michigan." kc:IN d-... , ... 1111t It lol9-' l•ICll ••·• '9111 Mew. C1lf ...... l1, kJtl(r!tflll>lo I Y ....... t:.Of -""~1,, 'l' 11111! ., •• '"""ttll'fl ... 11111., ••11••••11M. 111t ..-!'ll•y. FLOATING SCENE OF TURN OF CENTURY AMERICA WINS CHARACTER PARADE AWARDS Newpo rt National Bink Entry Takes Theme Award, "Big Toot" Prize in Hi1rbor Ftte Although nearly one-third or the boAt.s "'OO prize~. there was no big winner of !he parade. The entranl.S didn 't con.•ldf!r each other competitors. It waa jusl good timr . Trophies ""crt awarded In ''arious Three boaL1 shared the "Wheel, Steam and Bell" 11ward for ste1mboat.s. They were W. A. ThomJ>Mn's Southern B•y David Rose's Koben Ha vn and Richard D. Croul's African Quer.n . • I • ---:::: __ ; • • I I ( ' ' • Newpori Beaeh~, .... ED1TION * * * voe. 63, NO. 201, 3 SECTIONS, l .O PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA '. Nixon to Meet Advi·sers on Mideast Problems By RICBARD P. NALL Of .. Dlll'f ..... Iliff 1bt President will meet with top advisers in San Clemente-Tuesday to a.saw: Middle East problems and policies. The President met Sen. George Murphy 1 R-California) this morning in San Clemente and posed with him for a picture. Murphy, a candidate for' rMlectiQO, returned recently from larael where be delivered a personal message from the P~dent to Premier Golda Meir. The Tuesd•Y session will include Secretary olState William Rogers; C1A Director Richard Helma; Dr. Henry Kls.singerL top adviser on security issues; Admjral Tbomas H. Moorer, chairman of •he Joint Chiefs of Staff; Joseph J, ~sco. assistant secretary of state for near Eastern and SOulh Asian affairs; and David Packard, deputy secretary o[ defense! 'lbe President w111 follow throu&h Wednesday on the Far Eut in a meeting with returning Vlce President Splro Agnew, 'Roger11 and Klaainger. In a televised interview the President was' neither optimiJUc nor ~ant about the possibilities of Middle Eut peact btlt saw some Mpe in the cease fire and cessation of killing. He declined to speculate on whether the U.S. mlgbt participate in an oboerver. force to tio~6>• permanent settlement. ' 1 He said audl _,ilatlon ...., lwmfut to the U.N. Jl!loUallom ol 111'8el,, EcYPt and Jordan. . . Nixon Hid peace in· Vietnam 18 Certain. The U.S., be Uid. bi mbar-ed on a program that will "° withdrawal of U'.S. forces llld ASIUJllllllOn. or the defense by ~~Vietnam with U.S. Jogistlcal The fr e 1 id en t praised Agnew'1 'fll:rformanct but said questions about w~ o\cntw will be a 1'12 l'llMinl ' • neas Mesa Sets Get Tough Jet Stand A get-tough demand (or curbing jet noise and alr pollution generated by Orange County Airport was getting its final polishing today, prior to Costa Mesa City Council action. Mayor Robert M. Wilson planned to deliver it during a special a p.m. council meeting. He declined to explain the full provisiom of \he reeolutton, but left no doubt that "' lmns will bF tough. "It eftlZ PfOPOSeS a defidfte date for eompUuct," Mayor Wlllon explllned loday. He said lhtl document bu been delivered in it. rough !onn lo memben of Costa Mesa's new Airport Committee for their ronsideration. The mayor added that he wished it had been completed in tifne for the council- appointed agency to make its own recomendation first. "But I did consult with a great number of people about it," Mayor Wilson said. "lt is going to be tough in its wontln&." he added. · Mayor WUson explained that controls on airlines should be applied the way they ... lo individuals tllrollih audl agencle$ as the Department of Motor Vehicles. "lf you ct>mmit a violation you get fined," be taid. The city, of course. can on I y recommend such drastic act.ion be taken by the county and other agencies with jurisdiction. The mayor has long been an outspoken critic or aircraft noise and pollution due to the fallout from burnt jet fuel, soot and other particles. He said today that he is tired of lack of action lo correct such problems when there are means by which to do so. Operation of commercial flights, he said, is a privile11e extended to the airlines-frequently at the cost of the citizens living below-and not a right. Mayor Wilson's airport resolution is expected to deal primarily with the specified problems, ra~r. t h a n expansion of the county facility 1tsell. The Costa Mesa Chamber o f · eom;-te'rce•s own aviation committee is currenUy considering a stand on the controversial Phase II of the ParsoM Report a private air study. Ordered by the Orange County Board of Supervisors, the. ~arsons Repor:t urges expansion of the airport, a finding not expected to lease certain or anizations. Oruge Coast Weadaer Another peach of a day ls In &U>re Tuesday, after the clouds fade over the coast. with tempera· iures ranging from 70 along the sbore to 87 over the freeways. IJ\"SID~~ TODI\ l' ..1 A 1hort film pt()Vfd to bt 100rtJJ $500 for three 11cning Newport Stach movit maktr1 who art start1ng out thtir corter1 on a high nott. See En- ttrtainmen.t, Pagt l 8. _.., H Mtllllll• • C•lllW• • _,., ,. " Ctltdl"" U• ' NllllMI N ..... ... Cl911lflftl ... Or•-C.U..t'r ' ,_ ... " ·~~ hrflor " (rMIWll'f " --11·14 ........... ' lttdl Mlril ... lfoll """"" ' ·--.. •.i,:t:.""' ' -·~ .. ••R•Mf .. w-' ·-1•11 W1ic:..M ....... 11 -.. ._ .. """ ,,., . ..... L.I"'" II ....... ,. ... .. < _._ ' AMERrc.AN HERITAGE 'WIENER' WINNER OF' SPECIAL JUDGES' AWARD 'flrty Old Manifold' Tl'Oflf>y to Frank Hardcaotla'a 'Hvmdinpr' Chariicter Boats 'At 'fheir Best' In Coast Event By L. PETER KRIEG • ot 1111 Dllt'r L'U•t Slaff The tranquil beauly of a sea of sails that is Newport Harbor on a weekend was brazenly invaded Saturday. The intruders were inv ited and served to delight thousands or spectators in what many called the b e s t Character Boat Parade in years. In other words, the cast of Characters was at its besl The parade, sponsored by the Newport Harbor Chamber of C o m m e r c e CoRimodore's 'Club, drew nearly three dozen entries and, somehow, m o s t of them made it at least somewhere near their proper line of fnarth (so to speak) for the start. Also somehow, most all of them finiBhed, even though a fair share needed a~stance in the form or a tow line from any number of willing volunteers watching the happening from their own aaft along the route. Although nearly one-third or the boats won prizes, there was no big winner of the parade. The entrants didn't consider each other compeUtors. It was just good time . Trophies were awarded in various categories, trophies I I k e the "Drippy stuffin' Box" for the Best Character Boat, which went to the Congo Queen, sponsored by th e Barden Consbluction Company and the Newporter lnn. A barge that reliv!d the Gay Nineties (See PARADE, Page I) JACK ANDERSON COLVMN DEBUTS Jack Anderson, groc)med for years by the late Drew Peanon to be successor to Pearson's throne, is considered king of today's journalistic muckrakers. His Wa.shington.<fateUned co 1 um n makes Its first appearance today on the editorial page of lhe DAILY PILOT. Some say Anderson's version of the column b Pearson reYlslted -only better. Decide for yourself. Andtr90n )oiM the DAILY PILOT stall toda1 on Page 6. Two Towers Eyed 8alboa Bay Club Seeks High Rise Compromise The Balboa Bay Club will seek a compromise with the city of Newport Beach for its proposed h i g h • r I s e apartments. With its 186-foof tower p r o j e c t completely rejected by the city, Bay Club officials this morning confirmed they likely will press now for a pair of towers, each only 85 feet off the ground. Officially, the Bay Club will see.le a "study session" meeting with the Planning commission to consider all alternatives to its tower, a moVe directed by the City Council last week. Richard Stevens, executive v i c e president of the Wrather Corp., owners of the BBC, had advanced a number of alterT).ate ideas during his appeal for the tower at a council hearing last Monday. He said these alternates, which included the staggered twin towers and other locations on club property for any building, had not been formally pre~nted to the planning agency. Of the possibilities brought up, Stevens made no secret of the fact the club would favor the lower twin towers. 1be 18-story high-rise had drawn screams of protest from Newport property owners, led by residents of neighboring Bayshores. At the hearing, Stevens had said the company was prepared to go ahead and Hoose's Name· Not on Telegram Clint Hoose didn't sign a telegram Jn behalf of the Altport-Noise Abatement Committee. asking for a k>cal public hearing on Phase 2 of an Orange County airport study. The Daily Pilot erroneously listed him as author of the telegram Friday. Hoose is chairman of the Newport. Harbor Olamber of Commerct Aviation Committee. He abo ls a member of the Airport Noise Abatement c.ommittee, but did not sl11n the telegram. ·' build what present ionlng allowed, another five-story apartment complex similar to the one at the western end of the property. The e:s:~tlng apartments have been condemned as .. 'The Chinese Wall" by untiappy citizens. Stevens had uid it would be terrible if "\Ile BBC had lo go ahead and build '9nother SO.foot apartment, but tbe club was prepared to do it if the tower was not approved. • · Rtsidentl had contended that the club was b\llfµ.og, that it WO\lld not be able.to ~,..;u.ing,H ~-«>uldn'I go ·above the 51).foot 0011ht restrictiol'l3. $3. 75 Million Parks Plan Set For Commis.sion A $3.75 million master plan of park! for Newport Bff<h will ha finalized Tues- day night, at a meeting of the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission. A ieneral oUtline o( the plan was pre-.ent.<t to the city c:ooncil Monday night and drew pralse from council members. Cal Stewart. PBR director, presented the plan which wonld mttt the needa of the city throUg!! 1995. Qiundlmeb asked the plan be revbed for more specific data as to the slie and location of the two propoAed community parks and s e v e n nelgtiborhood _parks which are on the plan. The three-month study submitted by Stewart WIJ done at the council's requ~t so that a precise figure for the dty build- ing excise tu can be set by the council. 'Ibe tax ts used to tlnance parks, fire stations and Ubrarl.,, Stewart II.Id the data requested tn l\londay'a meeting wUI be obtilned and tflt milter plan will· be returried tor the. counc1l'1 tpptoval ' mate are premature. 'I1le Preskient characterized • t b 1 nation'• capital as a godd plaee b'·lliotb a president, his 1taff and newtmin writlng about the national mood to set away from wbme'er poalble,f · · Nixon ooted that dTlf· tlrll.-bu - less severe tbJs summer than two yt1111 ago and ii hopeful this ltend will cOntinue. He aaw the ll"Ut lllot of our thne both in the U.S. fnd abrood ii whether people wtJJ teek dwlp th,..p , _.__ .. _ The Preildeot Thursday will. boat.,. 1ta(f dinner at the Hotel del Conlniil& r... loi~ ~t Gusta\oo DtaJ Oritn . who .hoited Nim> in Puen. Vallarla '""'11\Y· . . ! . Tbe Prealdent spmt --... 1111 btacb in front•of'hil San Omwit.·iltite Sunday .,_ WUhlDavll and .Jlilia Ellmbower.mct bis dlwn C. G. "W -• arr10 Columnist Loses· Life In Rioting Simmering calm hung · over the. Me:s:ican-Amerlcan-sectors of L o .- Angeles County today, !oUowibg il 11 million weekend rampage ln which lawwmen killed · a nationally tnown columnist who was a Champion ol tbt chicano. Ruben H. Salazar, 42, a Loa Angileo Tinies reporl<r who dodged olealh In Ibo Vietnam War, wai ktllid imtantly·"'- ~ .. •p:.,:~ .~·~ Bil wile liaard Ibo tHilc .. .,. In a televidon tiro,cteast, d&w eH &11 W -·to readl b4ir ... al ~ ---!allod. '!be ou-in E.ul IMfAnPf. llNI Wilmington Saturday and l!aftdiy1ed lo dalms and COWl!a'-dalml .... tho -or the violence and the belt ind qulcUlt llOlutiolU. Salazar, whose mangled body lay on the floor of the Sil'er DOUar Cafe for two houra before it waa dllco,ered, had predicted just IUch an outcome al frustrated IHe in the borrlol. "Tbe aulhoritles clldn1 Usl<n. They didn't believe that rrustraliom In the Mexican-American community w o u I d ever boll over," said a bitttr Ed Avila. He is fielu oecretary lo ~ Edward Roybal (D-1.ot Angeles) and bis voice was one of many heard. 1 "We b.l!d . ablolu~y no wlflling from. the sberllf," aa1d RolalJo Mimoi, former UCLA student body praidenl who now heads the National Olicano Moratorium. The group sponsored an ~VJetnam War rally Saturday, out ol whlcb the bloody bmio combat grew. Mwioz declared police reaction was all wroog. "We heard no Joudspeaktt 1t'll1lingl, nothing that declared the rally an illegal assembly," he said. "The sheriff came tn and caused the di!ntptlon." . "He proved a point we were trying to make," Munoz continued. •"n>e war and inju..tlce 1' here in the United Stat.I and not in Vietnam." Los Angeles.Police O!ltf Edward Allen criticized what authorities chiractertzed as the wwst Incident since tbe-1965 Watts rioting as lnspir<d by Communist militant&. • •· The via1ence includ'ed . .IJ'llll and looting, leaving 185 perlORI arristtd -as on felony charges -and 11veral bundred injured , including two youn1 cbicanos who may not survive. Rudolfo "Corlcy" Gonr.aiff, U,who wal to have spoken at the anti-war rally, was arrested and booked far invest.igatkln of robbery a1ong with 23 other peraons riding on a flatbed truck. He ii a candidate !or governor of Colorado. Autboritie1 throughout the· l aw (See VIOLENCE. Pait I) ·Y achter Fic~r Will Represent U.S. in Races . ... Newport Beach arthltecl Bill Ficker, has become the £11'.tt Weat Coast yacht slclpper In the 119-year hiatary ol the America'1·Cup lo repre1ent the U.S. He wu selected to ole[end the cup Sunday alter beating Bob McCoJJouah'r VJ1liant in a oome·from·behlnd race. Ficktr wru pit hta. yacht Intrepid against the Australlln cbalkncer. Gn>tel II. in rocea beginning Sept. I~ For further-detaO. on FI t k 1r'1 sel-,.. todat1.1toey In the DAILY PIWI' bo&U., aecUan ao Pll• a . -. .•. .. . ..._ SL:AIN !Iv POLICI SHILL Joumollrt oR...., S.lour County Cyclist Dies in Crash A Garden Grove man was tilled early this morning when his motorcycle aubed into a conCrete wall in Silver..00 Canyon, tbe California llliJiway Patrol reported. Wl"-9 lo the accident' said Deonlr C. Pionk, 22, of 13811 Dawson Sl, was traY"eling at a high rate of speed. on Silverado Canyon · Road, just ea!Jt of .llillstde Line when be I01t oontrol of tho vehicle on a sharp curve. Ptonk is the mtb person lo <If• on Orange County highways .. the result or motorcycle accidents in .Ute past .two weeks. Friday John A. Suess, 14, or Downey, died of injuries received when his ·cycle went oot or control ta.t WeclnesdaT in ~ahelm. Police said Suess lost control of tbe vehlele en Frontera Street, near the Riverside Freeway and aasbed with Ute eyc1e landing on top or him, Studebaker Head Dies SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP~ -Byers Burlingame, 711, of-South· Bmd; former president of studebaker eor;,., died' SUn- day of a heart attack while, vacati:Jllng at the famllf collage ol Bondeau P,rk. DAILY L'll.OT Mlift '1l.fl INDEED, THE QUICKER Cup Dtfen<lor Flclcor ., • 2 DAil V PILOT • f'NM P .. e l VIOLENCE ... enforctmtnt system \\'ftt reluctant to d:ilc:uss apecU~part leularly about the ~ Gt --but ldmilled r<tiibe'1 ~ are aiandard ~ ..... Estimates as to the number of persons lnvol~ed in the rally out of \\'hich tht riot grew ranged up to 20.llOO and police del'tied that no order \\'II made to clisperse. Nick Rryes, exf'CUtive director of the National Mexican-American A n 1 I • DelamaUon Comm1ttee, uid the group will denaand a full investigation by the Justice Department. Funeral services art lo be held Wednesda y at 4 p.m. at Pacific V\liew A!emorial Park for ?-.tr. Salatar, who recently accepted • po&ltion as news director of KMEX, a Spanish-language edlJCllional television station. He felt he could better serve the Mexican • American community through tbl.t communinitions media . Boru in Juaru, Mexico. he joined the Los Angeles Times In 1951 and won the best local news story of.the year award at the Califcrnia State Fair far a 1963 oeriel on Spanish-speaking Los Angele1 citizens. He \\'as nearly killed that same year while covering the \'ietnam War as chief of the. Times' Migon bureau. Mr. Salazar "''as covering the East Los Angeles rally and had stopped in at the SilVer Dollar Cafe with a KMEX camerainen when lawmen moved on the aov.-d and the violen~ began. He was apparently hit by the 10.inch- long teii.rgas missile while crawling across the Ooor, and one man who refused to give his name told of seeing Salazer blown across the room. Monda!, Alig"> )I, 1970 Balboa Site Builder to Seek • High~ri·se Okay The onslaught on the f'ie'>''JlOrt Beach skyline Is continuing. Tb.ls time the site is Balboa, the histtll'lc spot on the ~· that once was the aite of the historic Rendeivoua BaJlroom. The architectural firm of Rolly Pulaski ASM>ciates is seeking a use pennit for an 11-story apartment complex on behalf of the owner of the property, Ernest Neufeld. A public hearing will be conducted on the -request by the plaMing oommlllion Thuraday at a p.m. in CJty Hall. Details of the proposed $ 6. u n I t apartment complex. .,..ere not available today. The property, located at 600-614 Eut Ocean Front, Is current ly designated for commerc1a1 ust and the zone carries with it a 3$-foot height limitation. The application by Pulaski follows by less than a "'·eek the rejection of an appeal by the Balboa Bay Club for a 18&- foot apartment lower on its Cout Highway property. 'lbe BBC request had first been denitd by the planners and last Monday the ded!ion was upheld by the city council. In othtt tn.aUer& before the planners. a public hearing will also be conducted Thursday on a request. by the Arches Marina for a use permit amendment to allow a ISO.seat floating restaurant at 3.133 W. Cout Highway. The restaurant would be: localed betwet.n Newport Boulevard a n d RiversJde Drive. The conunision will alao..contlnue lta public hearing on ,. propoled plaMtd community district for · the 356-acre Irvine Company deve.lopment north of San Joaquin Hills Road and east of Mac:Anbur Boul<vll'd. · • 1be commJui90 is con1lderln1 '"P'ezonlni" tbe property P'i>r lo Jr. formal 1nne.11Uoo lo lhe clly. Approvw have been dell)'<d b<eauoe Ibo ~y is divided by diHerent tc:bool. district Una. Rall of the area iJ within the Newport. Ma.a Unifitd School District while the remainder ls within the Se Joaquin Elementary and the Tustin Unlon High School dl!tricts. The city OXJncil last week instni~ the planners to move ahead with pre- ioning. poinling out that the school districts would act lo align their boundaries when they saw other plans progressinj:. Council members sa id the property likely would all be transferred to the Newport-Mesa District. Planned in the area ta 1 residential community of both single-family homes and apartments and a u p p o r ti n g commercial facilities. University Parents Angry Busing Decision ls Unchangeable Says Board By GEORGE LEIDAL Ol fllt ~ ...... Steff While angered Unlveraity Hlgh School parent! consider possible action against the TuSUn Union High School board '• busin&; decision, school officials doubt any changt ls possible. The board's decision last week to bus 1tude¢& who wouJd have attended the unlinilbed University high lo MW!on Viejo lllgb School hu clr•wn mixed reactiom from parents Of chlldrtn involved. Members of the new school 's parent.. teaclw •a•nizaUon steer!Q( committee are '4belll ve'i:y uuUoua" 1ccal'd.1tlj: to Mn:. Julian Palley of 11112 Gillman St., Irvine, a parent ud four-year observer of Tustin achool bOird acU,Wes. "~ p= o! a ~t fta• been bandied a ~ts. but fever has seemed • .Mori Than a remote possibility," s.he said. "Our first goal is to get t1ie new high achoo!," she added, noting that parents would be unlikely to do anything to alien.ate the board . "They've got us by the throat," she gaid, indicating she believed the board changed its mind about the busing plan in reaction lo pressures from Tustin residents wh ose children faced double session! at Tustin high. Meanwhile, Superintendent William B. Zogg sa id the board's decision "certainly is irrevocable, al this point of time." ~oting that school opens Sept. 14, he wd there was too little time to effect any other plan other than busing 1.000 titudents to Mission Viejo where double gessions will be: necessary. "Double sessions are an incoovenience at best," Zogg said. "N aturally, people do become unhappy, but they should reallie we wouldn't do it if not absolutely 'necessary." Zogg denied the possibility that the board ·•reacted to pressure" from Tustin parenti. .. 1 only received two calls objecting to using Tusti n high," he said. Zogg •aid he believed the board evaluated the alternatives and selected the best plan. "Tht facUIUe1 at Mission Viejo are more conducive to learning, under the circumstances," he said. He noted. that Tustin High -the DAILY PILOT ClllANG5 COAST itUtllSl-lll;G CQl,l.it,U'IY Ro~od N. \N••" P111;oio"1 t n<I Pun1,,~ .. YIU l"IW"lmt tnd i;...,11 """'"" £fllo• Tl.0111•• A. Mu•11~!nt M•~•'lllf Efll., ---t2ll w ••• 1.11, •• '"'' .. •" M1ll111t A4t1r11u r.o. a.. 1175, t2'6) o ........... c.t. M .. : 1lll w.t .. ., Ii.wt ~laodl:m•_.,,_ MulltNMll a.oi~ l1t7J ...,. ........... Ifft C.,_,.: JDS N"tll 1:1 C.... a.1 OAILV llJUIT, Wil!I W~.c!I la CMllll!l«I "'' "'•W•·~•n., la pu111JtM11 ••ll't' .. ctOI ~ f •y In ..,,.," tflt!Ont ,.r l.....,.. IMtll. ~ ,.._, a.Kii. (M(I M-. ......111'111 ... lt:cn •nil l'-1.1111 Ytllc'I', •ltl'll Wltll 1 .. "'111'1•1 H it=-. Or•• CUii llllllllth"'9 l.:"'""ln'f .,.,.,i.,e •flk lrf II J!ll Wftl 8tlll0t 1: .. ,, M~ .. 1<11. INI UI W ... ltp $1•M:, C.le ....... T~ ..... (11 4) '41•4)JI Cl•t•llW A4fff'tf1I .. •42·1•7t C~, 1.... ~ Oltl llu11Ut~'"9 ~'t'. No IM!wt tllfloo, m..,.tr11-. ,.111!'111 _..,,.... .. • ..... "'-'• ......... ..,,., .. ..........__. "'11....... llN~loll ,.,.. """lift ti C..,.,ilN IWl!I!', ....... ct.. ...... ,.._ 1t1 N...,.,, .. Kfl ...... c..i. M9t. Cllllftnll, llllK•""""' ""' C'"'9r &2.M -lhl•I W ,.tit It.a -ll!lpf mlllt..., .._, __ • 9.1.to -lll!'f', ~ '/ • smallest campw in the d.i:strtct -bousea the district office and the continuation school as well as 2.180 students. Dividing the University High student body and facuh.y between Tustin and Mission Viejo would have meant bwing 600 students to Tustin and resulted in overcrowding and double sessions at both schools, Zogg explained. Some Park parents said they believed the board 's action was politically motivated and was the l1test ill 1 series of disagreement.. between the Tustin board and the oew community. Among past issues of concern to Univer1lty high parents waa th e institution ot a "loyalty oath" for student leaders and the board '• endorsement ol I.he need for a loyalty oath for member• of the parent-teacher organlution which is being aet up. One TusUn Meadows parent, whose two ebildren will be bused "17 miles to MWion Viejo when they could hive walked to Tustin" said she believed the boa.rd was "taking its ven1eance out on University Park, and otlr kids suffer for it. . ' Doubting that anything could be done to change the dec'i!ion she recalled tha t "nothing couki be: done 1bout the board * * * Home Salesman Has School Pitch But No School liniversity High School In Irvine, whose delayed opening has been subject to 1 busing and dotible sessions controversy, hardly seems the basis for a real estate salesman 's pitch . Yet, Bob Neal, salesman for Broadmoor Homes in Turtle Rock, enchants prospecLive buyers of bomes located within a mile of the achoo! with details about the new school. He even Xnows, and tells you, the principal's name. "Don Cattle ia an aWfully fine fellow," Ne.al says. "He watches every move the builders make at that school." "He's had so many applicant.. for ataff positions. University High just haa to be the best school ever.." The one-man booster club tor the school which may open as early 13 the end of October or as late as early January has a definition for a "~ood sc:~~l" that Castle, University h11h'a prrnc1 pal endorses. .. Teachers, curriculum and 1taff i~l1 make a achoo I good," Neal say~ot just buildlngs." And Neal rates Castle highly, based on his record as principal for the past three ind a hall years at TusUn High and hiJ staffing priori~es. Castle, whose staff is completely asse~bled and ready for opening day sharing a duplicate facility at Miu.Ion Viejo. rates his slaff 11 b e I n I ''pot"1tially oul!tandlng." "I looker\ for an enthusiastic staff who· belie~e In young peoplt and their ri1ht to experience the full spectrum o I viewpoints," Cas.tle said. Describlna the new bulldin1 as "just a place lo hang our hats" C1sUe believes !he "brick, masonry and glass are not 1 high school." "The sou l of a high school Is ltt students a'lld staff -the intangible: spirit that develops that none can put their finger nn," Castle says. With 989 enrolled and room for 1,200 in lhe new bulldlng. University High wJll be ready for more of the "naturally enthusiastic parents who are truly interested In the education of their kids" th&t Castle feels surround the new school. And. Bob Neal Is sLlndlng by to help with his pitch: ••Jt't gotn1 to be worth the wait." • spendlq 1 lift from Irvine lo tbe diJtrkt for Untverstty hi&h on Foothill." Zou 1a1d the district had recelved $170,000 from Irvine 111 gift, but had not yet apent the funds wbJ.ch he said, "remain In the district'• undlJtributed reserves." Some University hlih parents: are concerned lhlt 1 board-appointed subcommittee to u amlne P 1 r en t • adminiltrator-board relations was not fonned lo enhance "cooperation'' but rather to dJvlde the com munity. The bolrd l'••led the commtlltee brood "investigative pc"er1," a p1ren~ttacber organliaUon ateerlng commltte e member 1ald. ' Some Unlvtr1Uy high parei:ita are happy with the board decision. Mn. Delbert J. VanderHaar and Mni . Frank Hassett of Turtle Rock, aaid they preferred Mlaslo• Viejo over Tustin because~ their chJJdn:n have been going there. The Rev. Mr. VanderHaar said he viewed· the decision with • ' m i x e d emotions." He said he wa.s glad his so• wouldn 't have to switch achools, but thought the board "ought to conserve the $5,000 and bus students to Tustin. "I would thlnk the board would conaider tbe budget rather than the pressure ol Tustin parentl. We're all part of the same district, paying taxes lo 11upport it. I think the board should have dealt with the problem keeping the total district in mind," he said. The $.5,000 figure is the amount the district expec~ the busing plan will c~st them from the opening of school ur1til November when the Uni versity high building is completed. While Mrs. James L. Dickens of Tustin Meadow' !!&ys she is unhappy with the busing plan, &be uid, "frankly 1 clll see their reasoning, but 1 /eel the action was . due to the pressure of Tu1Un pare11ts." Notina: that this is the third change of wchools for hf'!' cllildren, Mr1. Dickens said the board was "plly1ng with our k.id! wh.lle not disturbing the acbedules of Tustin kids at all." She 1ald 1he bad been relieved when she heard her chlldrea would attend Tustin high but was annoytd by the "la1t minute Irick they pulled on ua." "We mo ved here to be In the Tu~tin high area," she said. "We live two minutes away,. but our children will be: bused to Mission Viejo.'' Many paren~ interviewed exprl;'.Ssed dissatisfaction with thelr representation on the board. Mrs. Palley believes University High parents 1hould work toward the election of a board member from their area "althoua:h Ifs been dHficu lt to find someone with the time who'll run." She noted that two board members' terms expire 11txl'Spring -former board chairman Robert C. Bartholomew and Mra. Sharon Pekina, mother o! two University high students and former Tustin Meadows representaUve to the 1teering committee, uld, after the busing dec:lalon ahe wouldn 't "vote for one of thoae boltd members If Mickey 1i1ouse were running ag1ln1t them." She had believed the board would •lick to Its position of last Ma1 I.when the y said in n public meeting our kids would attend Tustln high." "There Is not one thing anyone can do about this," she 1aid. "The board only listens: to outsiders -not the J>Jffilla of children Involved." UC, lrlve:n Profes!or MMyron Simon, 1 parent, resident ol the parent teacher or- g11.niution 1teering comm~~/ JUpports Suptrintendent 7.og and rrinlcpal Don- &.ld Castlt. However, he feels "there art 1 lot of very real qutatlon.<1 about tbt relaUonshlp of the board to parl!lnts: and tucher1 "'rfacln1" \<llh the bu.ling wue. AFRICAN PICNIC SCENE PROOUCES ANOTHER CHARACTER BOAT PARADE WINNER ''The Congo QuHn'' CapturH Cha m ber'1 "Drippy Stuff in' Box" Pri1e FLOATING SCENE OF TURN Newport Netlonel Ban CENTURY AMERICA WINS CHARACTER PARADE AWARDS ntry Takea Theme {4ward, ''Big Toot " Prix• in Harbor Fete •. OAIL Y f"ILOT l llff l'Mtft STEAMER'S ALL-AMER ICAN ENTRY A SOGGY DESSERT IN PARADE OF CHARACTERS Dic k Croul's Cooking Probab ly Wouldn't Win Much, Though Insurance Fraud Charge Reduced; Mesan Guilty A Co!ta Mesa businessma n aettJsed o( ta.king out a $15,000 insurance policy 'on the life of a dying emp!Oye, today pleaded guilty to reductd charges. Death of Man In Hotel Probed Newport Beach police today are inves- tigating !lie circumstances surrounding 1he death or a man in a McFadden Square hotel. Preliminary reports Indicate the re- mains of an elderly man, tentatively identified at Be rt Widolf, a local boat yard worker. had been in the Stag Hot.el room about a week. Widolf had Jived in the rooming house sinte: April. No indication was made by police 1s to the cause of death of the body that was discovered at about noon I.Oday. Newpo rt Police Stud y Burglary Newport Beach police today are investla:ating the burglary of a paint store in which suspectll 11cllerl over $750 tri currency and house paints. Mario Pacini. owner of the House of Color, 332."I Newport Boulevard reported the theft Friday morning. lnvestig1tors specut"te th1tl the suspect tnter~ the store by fortlng OptPI & rellr door. The currency WliS taken from a cash register In the store. Superior Court Judge Ron al d Crookshank accepted the guHty plea of Lawrence Odenz, 47, of 2983 Java Road, lo charges of conspiracy and ordered a one-year wnn in Orange County Jail. He immediately suspended that sentence, Imposed a $1.000 fint'. and ordered Odenz lo serve the year on probation . .Judge Croo kshank dismissed charges of a\l~mpted grand theft and forgery earlier filed agannst Odcnz. His plea left insurance salesman Paul F;irowich. 34. of Tustin, alone to face charges of C'Onspiracy to commit grand lhefl . attempted grand theft and l'A'O count3 of forgery. Selection of a jury began this morning. Odenz. who is the owner of Michael's Ltd .. a chain of men's clothlng stores, and Farowlch,'were arrested and accused of attempting t& defraud the Farmer's Kew 'Vorld Llfe lnsurance Company by taking out a policy on the life of Michael's employe Murray Bronson. Jl '>''as alleged that Odeni learned that Bronson was suffering from termina l cancer and arranged to personally take the physical eJ11:amination ordered by the insurance rompany. The fraud was re vealed when the company submitted a hill for the rirst payment on 'the new policy. ll is expected that Bronson . of Coronil de\ Mar, v.·ill personally testify agalnsl Farol''ich. He told a DAn.Y PILOT reporter Friday he was to have been dead fi\•e months ago. "But my docto~ pulled me out or it and I hope to see this thing through,'' he 11dded, 1aytng he has sued all parties Involved in lbe ca.st for a hall million doUars. . ' From Page 1 PARADE ... won two honors, the The.Award <1nd lhe 'Big Toot' Award, whateve r that's for. The entry was sponsored by the Ne wport National Bank. The "Swaviest Swabs'' Award •a! won by Dr.·Charles Divis' N'E Hour while Bill Grundy's ShlphoiJse captured the "Bilgy Binnacle" award for the best decorated boat. ' The "Lea kin' Timbers" spec ial judges award v.·ent to the Ne"'·port Beach Sea Scouts for !heir hu ge • ' Ye 11 ow Submarine." Aoolher special jud~cs' award . the ''Dirty Old ~fanifold'' \\'3S won by Frank Jiar~castle for his boat-long Hot Dog, Dick Shaw of \Vood~··s \Vharf won th~ "Ancient ~1arincr'' .iward for the oldest character boat wi1h "The ~1ichigao." Three boats shared the "\Vheel, Steam and Bell " award for steambo.ai.,_ They "''ere \V. A. Thompson's Southern Bay, David Rose's Koben Havn and Richard D. Croul"s African Queen. Although those involved milht not agree, if there had been a ''Humourous Highlight" award . it would easily have gone to The Snort, entered by David Twichell. The 30 or so passengers aboard all decided they wanted to be on the bridge at once, and the 30-foot tug, already low in lhe wat er. simply capsized. The 30 on the bridge were abruptly in the water. No injuries v.·ere reported . however. J{ennedy 'Reticence• Cnha Crisis Ca use? NE\V YORK (AP) -Professor Gf'<V'ee F. Kennan says the late Prnident John F. Kenredy waa 'slrangely tongue--titd '' rluring his 1981 meeting With Soviet Premier Niklla Khrushcl\ev, the New York Daily News repOrts. • ·1 ' , .. ~--------~------------------------------------------------------------------· ·-........ ---.--.......... ,. .......... _._.,. I • • • • Decades Merge During Birthday Tea . Pra&pectivt members and community leaders ha ve been bidden by members of the Thursday Morning Club of Newport Beach to help celebrate the end of ttfe club's flr!l decade of service and the beginnine of another. The annual Friendship Tea has been cho:i;en as lhe occasion and will be given al 1 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 10. in lhe BalOOa Bay C.1ub . Pul presidents, Including Mrs. Roberl \V. Roper, founder. will ' greet guest.s. In the receiving line will be the Mmes. John E. \V1Uiams, Jack W. Marshall, Robert w. Goedhart, James A. Lee, Robert D. Smith, Lloyd A. Wilson and W. K. Vance. The club has made contributions to various community organi· zations in the past decade; including the Florence Critlenton 1-lome, Uni· camp. Cere bral Palsy Association of Orange County. Services for the Blind and the Youth Employment Service. During the tea fall ensembles from Lido Fashions will be modeled by cl ub members with Mrs. James O. Stamper offering commentary. lilrs. William McFarland is special events chairman for the tea and ts being assisted with preparations by the Mmes. Stamper, manneouins: Daniel E. Westbrook, reservations; J ohn Vaughn, decorations, and Mario C. Pacini, hospitality. Programs for the comina: year will be outlined by M.rs. Darrell V. Cole, first vice president and program chairman. Slated fo r the general meetine:s the second Thursdav of each month are Edmond Haddad. lee· tu.rer; the Corona de! Mar 1-Iigh School Madri gal Sin gers: Geora:e Stuart. creator of hislorical doll s; Max Crvor, leclurer from New Zealand, and the Ballet Folk lnrico de Mexico. · lifrs. \V illisnn K. Vance serves as nrec:ident. and a~si slinl? her are the Mmes. r ole. nonald F.. Garr. Pt1cF~rland Pnr1 HPrvev Ptfcr.Jure. ViC'e presidents: .John litorris, Perry Nolla r. James l\I. Sterling and .It,.. J. Pelle· grini. secretaries. Others are thr 1--fmf'~. Dixori .J. 'Vebh. freas1rrer: Rl\bfrt ,V. Gned· Ji;irt. ch::i nlPin : Davirl E. Vovlcs. Clarinn : \Villi::imc:. """'"""rifv ~·rvic•e: rharle.c: R. T,en;ih:ln , Harbor Are::i foordi n::itin~ rounci l: Va1•"h", decn ra· tions, and Lee Patterson. historian. HARBO R OUTL INED -Newcomers to the 1-larbor Area receive a helping band from the Thursday Morning Club of Newpcrt Beach. \VhiCh will celebrate its 10th birthday with a Friendship Tea Thurs- day, Sept. 10, in the Balboa Bay Club. Pointing out the sights to a new resident. Mrs. James C.Muth (left) is Mrs. \V. C. McF'arland. third vice president. Community leaders also be will invited to the tea. " .. Sn.eer Delight Ahead For Luncheon Guests Enough lingerie to delight the heart of any woman will be paraded for members or the Ebel! Club of Newport Beach "'hen the club hosts its tradi· tional September luncheon and card party. The .i\merican Legion Hall . Newport Beach will be the settint for the Thursday, Sept. 17. affa ir which will begin at noon . Lingerie in all the ne\vest styl es and colors "'ill be presented by the Silhouette Shop. Co rona del Mar v.•ith the Mmes. Eugene Kovach , Warren Fix, Charles Edwards. Thomas Nau ghton , Robert Pittenger. Robert Jacobs, Charles Kelley, Vernace l\1organ, l-larry Goetz. J . .J akosky and L. H. J\1c- Bride serving as model s. A gounnet luncheon o( Salad s. home--made bread and a lush California dessert will be served by Mrs. l-larol d Hammer. luncheon chairman, and her committee. Mr s. James Owen of the £.Belle-Tones will provide background music on the piano. Pink and white decorations now are being fashioned by Mrs. George De Vries. the club's decoration chairman, and a money tree is beint pre-- pared for auction by Mrs. Hammer. Directing the event is Mrs. Jack Frank. ways and means chairman for the club. and coordinating the fashion show is Mrs. W. R. Dana. Proceeds \Viii benefit the Florence Crittenton Home planned ror con- struction in Orange County, Services for the Blind and the Albert Sitton Home. according to Mrs. Ray Nielsen, president. Reservations must be made prior to~llle luncheon date as no lickets \viii be sold at the door. Acceptint reservations are Mrs. P. J. \Vil son . 67J. 7988. and Mrs. C. L. Elliott. 646-4305. Club members. their husbands and friends wiJI board the Pavil ion Queen on Saturday, Sept. 26. for a moonlight cruise or Newport Harbor. BEA ANO E RSON , Editor MMHl•1, Al•f111t 11 , Im N I'-JI Appropriate dress for the 9 to II p.m. excursion \V-i.ll be Hawaiian, according lo Mrs. Niel sen , \vho is accepting reservations along \vith Mrs. Hammer. Members wil l dine in Balboa Village then board the boat at 8:45 fo r the cruise which will include music. dancing and singing. RAINBOW OF LING ERIE -A parade of the newest styles in lingerie will ,be presented for members and guests of the Ebell Club of Newport Beach during the club's traditional luncheon and card party Thurs- day, Sept. 17. Checking over the styles to find just the right ones to model arc !left to right ) the Mmes. .Jack Frank, ways and means chairman, Warren Fix and Yernace Morgan. ' • Mother-in ~law Nailed ·for Cutting 1n on Party Time DEAR ANN LANDERS: RecenU y we had a party a~ our home. My ln·laws were Invited, as they always are when we entertain. Both are in excellent health. t I •hoold feel so good.) After dinner I noticed my mother·in· law beckon for her son to come to the back or lhe...house. My curiosit.,y got the best of me so I followed them. When I opened the door to my sewing room (which had been closed but not locked ~ I was shoc ked lo see my husband bui1ily !rimm ing his n1olher·s toena il!!. They greeted me in a friendly mantlft:r and Inv ited me in. My molher·in·law said. with considerable pride. "Nobody cul!; toenail~ llkrmy Irvi ng. I feel so much better no"~ It's a load off my feet .. For your information , Ann Landers, ANN LANDERS Irving ls 46 years old. Am T wrong to be upset over this? It seemi lo me the mid· dle of a party is ha rdl y the time to cut lot'nai1s. And don·t you agree thaJ my nlolher-in-la w should ask her husband and not mine . to perform this persona l r.ervic<"! -\VTFE OF T.N.T. (TOE· NAIL-TRIMM ER! Ot:AR DYNAMITE : Accordini:t In your motbcr-ln·law n<tbody cuts loenalls like her Irving, so there you bavt 11. I aaree "ht C1>Uld have selected a better lime but 11'1 not worth fighting about. Your bus· band is loo old to retrain -and so Is your mother-in-law. Forget II. DEAR ANN LANDERS : My father doesn"l underslaod me. I am sure lolS of lette rii to you start off thll'I way. but rm not stopping here. What I wa nt to say is I don't care whether my d1td understands me or not because J know he loves me. We disagree about many things, and I'm sure he lhink.1 I'm dumb and miserable -I think he i3 !paced out and has no idea of what it's like to be a teenager today. But underneath it all, I feel his k>ve and I know he is llmarter than I am about certain things because he has lived through more. I know. too, he is on my side and everything he tells me is for my own good. He may not always be right. but he is my friend . and this is what counts. -A SON ~ DEAR SON: Whal a great letttr ! I'm not printing the name of your city because rm 1urt lhtrt •rt millions or dads out thert wbo would like to think It was meant for Jbem. Thank you for "'riling. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Whal can be • done about a young In-law who is too lazy to acknowledge a wedd ing gifl? She wail.I until she runs into people. Then sht gu.!hes all over lhem and bJurts out a list of excuses for not writing a thank .you note. This is especially embarrassing when people outside the family call me lO ask if their present was received. '"'The usual phrase is -"We~ haven 't hnd an acknowledgement. 1t1aybt the girt wenl astray." (" I haven't said a word because I don 't want to start anything. If I ever told he r whal I thought it would bt lhe end or our relation ship. Can you suggest a way lo teach the brid e !!Orne manners? - \VHITE PLAINS. N.V. DEAR N.Y.: Sound~ llkt y 1t u r daugbtcr-in·law. Sorry about that. ~1y ad· vice ls to say ltOlbJng. If her own 1Mthef.: didn 't teach her manners, sbt 11 not likei ly to appreciate any belated leuont hat her motbtr·ln-law. • Wbea qu es tioned about aa unacknowledged gift. ur1e the penon tO ca ll Super Slob and 11111 her If the sift wai received. There's always • chance thli 1ift did go astray. In which cast tht tlorC 11hoold bt notified . • Drinking may be "in" lo the kids YOll run with -but it can pui you "out .. for keeps. You can cool ii and sta y populAr. Read "Boo1.e and You -for Teenagers Only." Send 35 cents in coin and a long; self-addressed. stamped envelope wittl your requests In care or the DAlL'l PILOT. . ' ' ' Concern Shown Along With Fashions ' Overhead expenses \\'ere minimal and admiss ion r easonable \\'hen a group of Cost.a Afesa girls staged a benefit fa shion sho'v in the backyard of the Jack Sutton home. The girls, a,ge 6 to 12, brought their own dresses to model and the 10 cent admission fee \\'35 dQnated to needy families in Mexico. Practicing for the high.fashion event are (left to ri,i~ht) Julie - Sutton, \\'cndy Davison. Celina \Vanl?". Coreen ~bbo, Jill Freeman, Sylvia Pearson, Leslie Freeman and Linda O'Brien. Newlyweds .Select Corona del Mar Home You r Ho roscop e Tomo rr ow Cancer: Maintain Steady Pace TUESDAY SEPTEMBER ,I By SYDNEY O)IARR Astrolocers cl1lm Sc«pio ls the sip o( secrets. But I hl\'e also fou nd that Cancer Is no 1loucb ht this department. The Cance r native wants to keep sometbln1 for the proverbial rainy day -and be doesn't want anyone to t.now where 11'1 bidden. Cancer likes to ac· cumulate possessions. Jn thi s ~part.meat, be has much lo common with Ta urus. ARJES (March 21-April 19): Accent on health, completion of basic chores. Get ready for new starts in different direc- tions. Job sce ne is due fo r change. Associate who com- plains merely wants to test you. TAURUS (April 20-May 2.(1): Good lunar aspect coincides with chanct to show affection. You receive meaningful com· plimenl. Membenr-opposite se:t e:t presses definite interest. Protect yourself in clinches! GEMINI (May 21-June 20): End of matters emphasized. Afeans now you must com· plete, finish. Finding excuses for delay would not be con· structive. Tendency to try toO much at once should be avoid· ed. CANCER (J une 21.July 22): Study Gt:mlnl me!Sa ge. You ma y be impatient, but avoid wasted mot ion. Steady pace Is besL Written report requires Tax Role Assessed speclal attention. You can get the mes.~age. LEO (J uly 2.J.Aua.22): Take a chance on your own abilities. Indications are favorable for financial gain. If perceptive, you can take advantage of unusual oppo rtunity, Money comes your way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 12): Cycle continues high : welrome new contacts. Settle family dHferen~s. Consult individual who has expressed interest in aiding your cause. Take In- itiative. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1 -Oct. 22): Romance could mingle with deception. B e considerate toward one who is confined to home, hospital. Be analytical. Guard assets. Loo1'i beyond surface indications. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Now you can utilize drive to gain in material sense. Path is cleared by member of op- posite sex. Some of your hopes, wishes will be fulfilled. Develop style, policy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): You gain added recognition. 00\'l't fear those who talk a big game. You have the ability; use it. You can successfully complete Im- portant assignment. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 -Jan. 19): Accent on journeys, higher education. Time now to prepare yourself for bigge r, better opportjnities. G e t together with Leo individual. P0ol resou rces. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Areas previously ignored demand your a t t e ntion. Includes tax matters, in- surance and medical policies. There are puzzle pieces. Take THINK-Di1coun t Prit t1 Andrew J. Hinshaw, Orange THINIC-R11dy.M1d1 Fr1m11 County lax assessor, will THINIC-Think1r Fr•m1 Shop discuss tile mechanics of pro-33l r. 17th St., Cost• M.sa perly a s s e s S me n t fo r 1e111nd lftrtrn•tltn.r P•nc•k• NovM members of the Business andl ~~:ii Professional Women·s Club Of Ji Laguna Beach on Thursday, Sept. 3. The meeting will begin at 7 :30 p.m. in Laguna Federal Savings an d Loan community room, The mccUng will be a springboard to a series of pro- grams to alert the mem- bershi p to community needs time lo fiaure out what 11 re- quired. PISCM (Feb. !&-March 20): Accent on marr i ag e, partnership. Key Is to tie together loose ends. Stress cooperation. If versatile, you can make progr ess. Otherwise, there could be legal reason for delay. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY yoo are dynamic, restless, creative, capable of deve\opi'rlg orlglnal ideas. You are completing a cycle. You are finishing wllh the old and getting ready to meet new c h a I l enges, opportunities. Burden will be lifted soon if you are willing to let go of the past. To !Ind ou! .... ~·1 tud•~ tor vou '" "'on•v fnd love, ordtr $ydntv Om1rr'1 bOOklft, "!.etrtl Hlnt1 tnr Men •"" w-... Stnll birlM•t• 1NI 511 c1nt1 lo Om1rr it.1trof&tV !.tcrt+1, 1111 OAllY "llOT, 8G11 J241l. Grtnd c..,1r1I Sit · !Ion, Ntw Yor-. N.Y. 10017, Hcirding-Truax Vows Recited tn Newport Doub le ring rites read In Newport Harbor Luth er an Church by the Rev. James Blain linked in marriage Rona Lhea Truax arid Douglas Brian Hardin g. Parents o( the br idal couple are ~1rs. Willia m D. Upp of Huntingto n Beach and Mr. and Mrs. George Harding of Costa Mesa. Gi\'en in marriage by her stepfather, the bride asked A1iss Vickie Miller to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Harding, sisler of the bridegroom, Mrs. Phili p DeTroy, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Nick Ibey. Mike Sady stood as best man while ushers were Randy Truax, the bride's brother, Jbey and Jay Hatch. Dt'oktl' .. lleM Botb the ne w l y weds are gradua tes of E6t.ancia High School and he attends Orange Coast College. They will reside in Costa Mesa. MRS. 0 . B. HARDING Costa Mesa Hom• WAKE UP WITH A NATURAL LOOK OF FLATTER LASHES FROM CAROL lndividually Ap111ied Eyela:;hcs FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 673-0703 CAMPUS SECRET AR Y PRIVATE $600 + ADMIN. SEC. TO $SJ2 To le9•1 m;,..,, E•<lllnt llOtltiotl Ill R•pon•lbl• !Ml"Mlll to hk• mlnvtft, Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, Corona del Mar, was the setting for the and areas or participation, ac- wedding oC Rita Mae Grillin, cording to Mrs. Berl Lovelady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. president. Ha rold Grilfin o{ Santa Ana ,1-----------11 @@@iiijiiiilii p!W offk:•. M'"'! lflterntlrig -l tlll'NI bOarO nwe!l1191, Top ICO tor """· Btnefo'l. FH. C1U Jotn C..-tls. tDJ1 penon, Fw. C•!I Elltro llogtr1, 'UBLIC RELATIONS CK. 'JOO GENERAL OFFICE $400+ Auilt lftCI lt••n it>• P II:. M inas. ~ert11t bon n.mt r\Qfl! hind G....,t cn1nct IC 1t1rt 1n uclllf"llil .,.,...,,, wl!n1 bl;"kqrnd. to run nit of. tl•HI". FH. Cet1 k!ll W!'lltn1y lk:t . Gii btflf!lll. F". C1U JOI/I PERSONNEL TYPIST $400 ~1k1 P«>Olf' Do '"'' 111..t you? Here"• ll>e cllin<o cit e lill'!I,... to lltrt I clrttr. FrM. Ali.o '"· C1 ll Ann R1t1~11. LOAN DOCUMENT CLIC: $475 ~ nc:row t•pet>ente P' ... Htrt'I tnt cn1n~e to 1d1ttf\Ct Jn tt<•O"' lltld qrow1ng co. FN. CtU ae1~ wnnntY. OFFICE MGR:. ASST. $400 JDD "' Htlt """" Tl li.t t ht•et w/ knowlt!d91 <>! euto, nom., llrt ln1. Rttlng t~,,. FH. ctll Mt ry llo)"d. Cwrtl1. AUTO CLERK $400 ti rou ll•v• work.S 11'1 en e u111 ·~ ·~ t>ttno '"'"" ·~"' n1n0. 1t1r1 1s lor roul FM. Ctll A11n lhn1ell. RECPT. SEC. MGMT. $425 Jock <>! 111 lft Otl t~p. req, 141tvy ol!lct t~POIUrt. JOb w/rttPOn•lblll- tv Btntllh . Frn, 11111 IH lobs. (ti! Muy l lO\"'d. RECEPTIONl!.T $476 ft)! t ccur11e fl'P•lt WI". Dtflct 11v11 to -Ii. '°' 1rcnt1tct5 In 1now· PllCI olflct , Ftt. (Ill N•ncv Ctrl· - 1323 N. BROADWAY SANTA ANA 83S·3811 MRS. THOMAS JONES Morning Rites PRE-LllDI Ill Special llJ.I GYM SHOES UNl•OYAL. kfDS, CHAMPION. OXFORD, llEGULA I 6AS SEPT. lST THRU SEPT. STH SALE PRICED 549 SHIFTS 300/o to 500/o OFF LAIGI SILICTION MISS PENDLETON JR. DRESSES DRESSES, J UMPllllS, SlllllTS, JAC•ns 40<'/o Off KORET FRANCISCA FABRIC "KORATRON" DISCONTINUID COLOIS OF SIPA llATIS ,ANTS, lllMUDAS, GOLF JAC km, SKllTS AND JACllnS, Fie . 1/3 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Opo11 9:30·6:,00 Moo.·Sat.-Ffl. 'Tll 9 P.M, IN COSTA MESA IT'S 1816 NEWPORT BLVD ., COSTA MESA I '• OFF and Th om a s McReynolds Jories, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Janes of Irvi ne, The Rev. Raymond Saplis officiated during the double ring morning ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her .sister, Mrs. George Loquvan of Tucson as matron of hooor, and Mrs. William Griffin and the Misses Elaine Haupert, Suzanne McCauley and Mary Ann Dulak as brides maids. Shannon and Stacy Griffin. nieces of the bride, were flowe r girls. Homer Rathbun performed the duties of best man, while ushers were Geo ffrey Wong, Roger Morgan. Peter Janssen, Robert See and J ames Naify. The new ~1rs. Jones is a graduate of San Diego State College and her husband is an alumnus of the University {)f California, Berkeley and the UC LA Law School. They will reside in Corona de! Ma r. Energies Conseved Two'new fab rics that iron on assist the home seamstress in cutting down on stitching time. One Is a self.adhesive monogram, the other on iron· on tape to be used whereve r a fastening surface is needed. The fabric monograms can be used on all washable or dry.cleanable materials and the gold se.Jf-adhering initials adhere to such non-washa bles as leather. MARIO SEZ: No Matter Whal They Say ••• I'm Still Doing My Thing • , • Your Hair -in Corona del Mar _,.,_ I Jim Scott I HAIR DESIGN Ctll """ Ytwr A-l11!1T1t•lll , .___67_5_·7_32_1 _ _, 19 folhion Sqwre, ~unlO Aoa 1trm11Ml\lond. ~lfoi ~ PRINTS 'N SOLIDS colorful de signs, new fall colors on a stur~ Cly cotton sports weight great for the new lengths. VALUES TO $1.19 YO. 44"/45" Wide Machine W1sh1ble Imported From Italy c yd MILANO TWEEDS su nny ne w colors on a posh dress weight tweed. great for gauchos, slit skirt midi's wrap around c:apes outstan"din9 selec:tion 58"/60" Wide rayon, cotton, nyton, 1cryllc flax bltnd yd MACHINE WASHABLE Sui.t~S al I 05", hang lo dry a pack and go ac rylic e BONDED "TURBO" PLAIDS 'N FANCIES bulky, beautiful color combinations e BONDED "JILL" COORDINATES . . matchmate plaids and solids e BONDED HOUNDSTOOTH·MATCHING SOLIDS Tremendous color sel1ctlon 54" to 56" Widths 100°/o acrylic 1cet1te trlcot lining • yd HOUSE OF FllBRICS So1t11 Coctlf l"lm:-lri1tol •f S111 Diit o Fwy. Cotto M"-S45·1116 Ho,.... l"l-17th •• a,111e1 So11to A11-54J05111 Oro11qriolr Mol1-Q,,nq•010,p1 •"' H11bor 111-Pl'f• C.-11tet-l1 P1l~1 it Sl111to" fll llortu-516·2114 1 ..... l"erlr-IJ6°llJl H111tlttttoo11 C...tw-Edint1• 11 l11th 11-.d. H.-.J...-.... '-197·1012 \ I ' • Costa. Mesa ' lt>IJIO~" . Today'• Fl•al N.Y. St.oelul voe. 63. NO. 208, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES MONDAY, AUGUST fr, ·1970 TEN CINTS ·" • Mesa Polishing Get Tough Stand Over Je.ts A gel-tough dem;i;nd for curbing jet noise and air pollution generated by Oranie County Airport was getting its final polishing today, prior to Costa Mesa City Co.uncil action. Mayor Robert M. Wilson planned to dellV!r jt during a special I p.m. council meetmg. He declined . to· explain the. full provision.f o( the ruoJuUon. bul left no doubt that its term.a will be touah. "It even propoR3 a definite date for t'ompliance," Mayor Wilaon 11pli.ined today. He said tbt document bas been delivered in its rough form to nwnbera of Costa Meu's new Airport Conupiitet for their consideration. The mayor added that ht wiahed It had been completed in time lor the -.:ii-· appointed ~ to make lta own -Ont. ''But tdid coaeult with a areal number of people about!~" Moyor Willon ;.aid. "!iii JOIDC to be touP ill iii .....un,,• tie added. Mayw Willon' oplti .... --..i. on --be opplled tbe'Way they ... i. fnd!Yidulla through IUCh --U·lllt Deportnient el 11Dtor Vlhlclel. "If you comm.it 1 violltion you get tined,.. he aid. The city, of course, can o n I y recomsmnd IUCh draatlc action be taken by the. county Ind other qendes with Jurlldldlon. Tiie moyor has 11"'1! bffn an outapoken erWc of a1rcraft noiat and pollption due to tho Wlout from burnt jet '""'· -11111 oilier partlclea. He llid today that he fl tired of 1c11 or action to cornet luch probltms when there are means by which to do JO, Operation of commercial flights, he said. is a privilege -to the ~uenUy at the cost of the citir.enl living below-and not 1 rtghl Mayor Wilson'• airport resolution is expectod to deal p<imarlly with the opedfied probltms. rather t h a n upamion of tho.-facilily ltat!L 'l'be ea.ta Meaa a.mber o f Commerce'• own aviation commtttee. ii currently COlllidering a stand ~ Gil tbt controversial Pbue R of tlit haaU• R<i<>rt. a private air lllud1. · Orde..ct bf the Orance Caanl1 -of Supervbon. the Panono llepari .,... expansion of the airport, a1 nndJnc: ·Mt expected to pleue cir(aln -- -· neas arr10 Insurance Case Mesa Man Guilty Of Con~piracy A Costa Mesa businessman accused or ta.ting out a $15,UOO insurance policy on t.he life of a dying employe, today pleaded guilty to reduced charges. PATROLMAN OF· MONTH Officer Oeve Dye superior Court Judge R on a 1 d Crooksbanlt accepted the guilty plea of Lawrence Odem. ~. of 2913 Java Ro4d. to charges of conspiracy and ordered a one-year term In Oringe County Jail. He immediately suspended that sentence, imposed a $1,000 fine, and ordered Odem to aerve tbe year on probaUoo. Judge C..Oluhank dilmfmd charges of attempted grand theft and forgery earlier filed ag.-OdQ. . , Hli pita left inlurwe tJa!Mpian Patil • )'lrowich, 34, ol 1\lltln,' alom to faCe ' charges of ..... O<J IOtlmmH ~ theft, attm;.;r"""' Mt Ind tiio counts of forgery. Selectlnn ol 1 jury l>epn this momln1. Odenz, who is the owner of Mkhael's Ltd., a chain d. men'• clothing stares, and Farowicb, wen arrested and ICCU!ed of attempting to defrapd ijle farmer's New World Life lmurabce Company "y taking. out a policy on the life. of Michael's t.mploye Murra1 Bronson. It was alleged that Odem learned that Bronson wu suffering from terminal cancer and arranged to personally take the physical uamtnallon ordertd by the insurance ~pany. The fraud was revealed when the company 1ubmitted a bUI for the firat payment on the new policy. It is upedod that 8-el Coroila del Mar, will personally iestify agawt Farowich. He told a DAILY PILOT reporter Friday he was to bavt been dead five months ago. "But my doctors pulled me out of it M C. D and I hope to see this thing lbrough," he esa it.es ye added, &ajling he has sued all part! ... involved in the caJe for a hall million As Top Lawman dollars For Montli l Lxndon Johnson Motort)'cle club leader and judo Instructor Dave Dye Ui the tttst police officer designated by the Collis Mesa Crime Prevention Committee for its new Patrolman of the Month program. Officer Dye, 25, hu been involved in a variety of volunteer community service programs, through the YMCA and Boys Club of the Harbor Area. . Park. Dedicated . In Texas Rites STONEWALL, TH. (UPI).-Former Prealdent L1"oon Jnlmon has Dnl3hed bis buJlm weekend lfnce leavinr the White Hou• with remlalscenct1 about POLICE SWEEP RIOT-T N EAST LOS ANGELES ARRIO STREET Violence at Antlwor Rally Bought DN!h, Dotlnlctlon In Chic.no ArH Threat to Mesa .Officer ' .. Alleged; Carpe nter Held A Huntington Beach carpenter who police allege threatened to kill an off-duty Costa Mesa detective intervening . in a domestic quarrel was captured Saturday after a pursuit by a patrol car. Gordon H; Easton, 13. of 121\1 Maln St .• wu booked on a variety of chara.a and two loaded weapons were coriD:.cated from hls pickup trllck. He wu charged with 1.uault w:lth a deadly weapon, assault on a. police officer, carrying_ 1 concealed weapon and c:arrytng a loaded firearm in a vehicle. . Detective Robert Lennert said M was tn the arta of Anaheim Avellue ·and 11th Street wi,en he beard a violent quarrel a~ checked tl)e source, Finding Easton. He said he showed h.is badge, at which time the suspect snatched it away from him and flung open the door of his truck, knocking Lennert away from the vehicle. 1be officer said Easton threatened both himself and Robert S. Conklin, of 5672 Spa Drive, wllh a .3$7 Magnum revolver. Calling for help, Lennert brought several fellow officers into the area and «'le was directed toward Easton by wltnessea: who pointed out his truck. Officer David Stern said he chased the / carpenter with his red lights and siren in operation, up 19th Slretl to Meyer Place and· finally · to Surf Avenue, where be stopped. Columnist Loses Llfe In Rioting Simmering calm hung over the Mexican-American ltCtora of L o s Angeles County today, following a $1 million weekend rampage in wh.ich lawwme.n killed a oaUonally known colurnrmt who was a champion of tbt chicano. Rubtn H. Salaw, 42, a Lot Angeles 'l'lmu r<pOrier who dodged death in the Vietnam War, was killed instanUy when hit with a 10.Jnch tear gu missile deslped to pierce wan.. His wife beard tho trqtc ..... lit • ~~~-by !qtbilr!llU ID readl her ...a.r al llleir ~ S8nta i\!11 home fau.d. • The outlnou In Elli too Al>&tlet and Wllmlncton Saturday 1114 Buaday Jed to claime: and ~ler-clalma over the CIUle ol the violence Ind tho bait Ind qutcUsl IOluUOM. Salaur, wbooe mangled body lay on the floor of the Silver Dollar Cafe for two hours before it was dlacovered, bad predicted ju.st such an outcome or ftwitrated life in the barrios. "The aulhoriUes didn't listen. They didn't believe that frustrations in the Mexican-American comnumity w o u I d ever boll over," said a bitter Ed Avila. Be is fiela sem:tary to Congresrman Edward Roybal (D-Los Angel,..) and bis voice wU one of many heard. "We had absolutely no warning from the sbelif(," said Rosalio Munoz, former UCLA 1tudent body pre!tdent who now beads lhe National Otlcano Moratorium. The group irponsored an anti-Vietnam (See VIOLENCE, P11e I) JACK ANDERSON COLUMN DEBUTS Jack AnderllOn, groomed for years by the late Drew PearsOn to be 1uccessor to Peanon's throne, is considered king of today's journalistic muckrakers. }ljs Washington-datelined co I um n makes its first appearance today on lhe editorial page of the DAILY PILOT. Some say Anderson's version of the column is Pearson rt.visited -only better. Decide for yourself. Anderson joins the DAILY PILOT 1laff today on Page I. He h« instruCted judo classes and b an advUor for the Recreation DepartmenW:ponsored Canis La Trans motortjrtle and minJ-bilCe club. The lall, redbetded bolder of the brown belt degrM In judo ii an Orange Coul coneae graduate who hopes to become a juvenile del.ective and police science instnJdoc. bis -· the dedicalfon el • park named fa bis honor Ind a late birthday cake. Mr. ud Mn: Jolrlioo . appearod Sl!Unlay at the dedlcatlon of )he LBJ State Park. The • "'" pork 11 localed just aawa the-Pedemalea riverfronl ~ LBJ ranch. Mra. Johnoon >Ntd the pork' "Is just -,.. 'hid """' ft -Id be ... • t1nunbnall -or tho 1w ..a ihe people.'' Nixon Meets Top 1 Advisers He and his wife Terri have been morried for Ill YW& Ind Offie<r Dye has been a.. hilltime palrolman after switching from re!;UVt status more than three )'1!arl ago. I Hb honor utends through Seplmber. Mesa Pilot Safe In Plane Crash A Collta Mesa pilot Ind 1lls pusenger cocapedjerioul_l!!j!ll')' Frl~ihll<Jl<n their small pti1ie crii6ea near O'Neill Park. Pilot Ronald P. Smith, of 123 Bay St., told thtrirt"s depuUes he wu attempting an emergenc.r landlng on a small gravel strip when tbt!>lane 's engine failed. The aircraft ran orr the end or the gravel strip and overturned, Smilh said. It wes severely damaged. Smith's pas.w:nger was Jack Pierce of Santa Ana. Both were able to cra)of the wr.clul11e wlthoul aaslstance • • ·Senawr Murphy Joins President After Mideast Trip ' 81 RICHARD P. NAU. • Of flilt DlflY "" '""' The President will meet with top advlaez-1 lo Saa Clemente Tuuday to • ...,. Mlddle Eut prob!-Ind p:>Uclea. ~ The President met Sen. Georp Murphy (fl.Calllomfa) thiJ morning In 5!1n C!tmenfe Ind posed with him for • picture. ''This port . wiU be ....._ )bin a monumelt to a man," Ttix.u-.1.fA. Gav. Ben Barnes aald. "It ·wtll be •a Place wbert buadreda ol thiiao-of people will come every year lo leam IOmtthinl aboot the load wbl& moulded the charact<r ol • ii"ealdenl el the United States." Patrick Lyncloo N11P!J~ tho fanntr • Murphy. • candidate fa< rHlectlllJ), prestderlt11 ,._,.e&M>kl grotftdb --.,.... r~umed rtcenUy from lsrae1 where he ' ,. ---..... .._ 1""11-tbt JOhn!Km wfth a nidt white and b_lue Prelldent to Premier Golda Meir. birthday cake following the cledlcaU.. The Tue>day ..,slon will Include ctrem0nles. The crowd ...,, a chorus of secretary of Slate William Rogers· CIA "Happy Birthday." JObn!Oll turned n Director Richard Helms; Dr. Henry Thursday. KJssinger, top adviser on security luuta; Johnton waved and blew kis!U to Admiral Thomas H. ~1oorer, ehairman o! Criends in the sweltering heat and then the Joint Chiefs of Staff• Joteph J. Sltco talk~ about his chUdhood when ht assistant eecrttary o1' state fOr Ma; "walked down a dusty road io a red Eastern and South Asian lftaJrs: aod 11thoolbo<osa, and played In t b • D•Vld Pacbnf, deputy oecre11r7 of Pedtrnalet river." de!tnat. The President will follow through Wednesday on the Far East in a meeting with retumlng Viet President Spiro Agnew, Rogera and Kissinger . 1n a televised i!ttervlew the President WU neither optimilUc nor e:q>eelant , about the p<illibilities of Mlddlt Ent peace but saw some hope In the cease !JN: Ind cessation of killing. H~ declined to speculate on whether the U.S. m1Jbt participate In an observer fO<ce to police • ~t seUlmH!nl. lfeSild 1ucb speculation was harmful to the U.N. negoUations of Israel, Egypt and .lonfan. Nllon uld peace in Vietnam is certain. The U.S., he said, ls embarked on a program lhat will see withdrawa l or U.S. forces and asaumptlon of the defense by South Vietnam wlih U.S. logbtlcal lllJ!PC)rt. The Pr e 1 I d e n t praised Agnew's perjonnance but llid questions aboul whether Agnew will be a Jt72 running mate are pttmature. The President ch&u'acterlzed l h e naUon'1 capital as a good place for both a president, biJ staff and newstnen \frltfng a.bout Lhe national mood to get away from whenever possible. Nixon noted that clvtl strife. hu been rw severe this summer than .two fears ago Ind b hopeful tills tmid will continue. He saW the gteat bsue of our. tlrne. both In the U.S. and abroad ls whether peopl• will -·hang• through constitutional means or revOlutkm. The Fresident Thundaf will hoat a st.ate dinner at the Hotel del Coronado for Meilcan Pmident Gustavo Diu Ordaz who boated Niloo in Puerto Vallarta recently. The PresidMt spent tome time on the beach In front of hia 5an Ovnente estate Suodey afternoon with Davis and Julie Eisenhower and his chum C. G ... Bebe" -· .... ._ S~IN BY 'POLICE 'SHELL • Journallll Ruben s.iU.Ur · • Gra11dmothit Put 111 Jail After Fight Over Boy A Costa .Mesa grandmother wbo tried to slop ber daughter from taking her baby boy -the object of a cmtody ltlit -from the home wound up In jail Saturday, aftet allegedly resortine to gunplay. J..tn. Janel Stafford, 34, of 889 caD;reu St., was booked into Orange County Jli) on charges of assault with a deadJ1. weapon as a result of the shooting. Neither Sherry A. Richardson, 11, of 9451 Decker Ave., Anaheim, nor seven- month-old James A. Stafford were injured during the Incident in Mn. Stafford's front yard. The arrestee insisted to Officer Rudy Malik, howe-.-er, that &he only fired two .22 caliber slugs into the lawn as a· method of {rightening ber cfau&bler. Potict said Mrs. stafford's husband - arriving home at that point -blocked the path of a car into which the mother had jumped and Mn. Staffon! snatched her grandson back. Friends then drove the 1 b.a k e n daughter to polb: ·headquarters, where she told investigaton her atfomey said it would be all right to take her cllildren baclc. Weadaer Another peach or a day la In store Tuesday, after the elouds fade over the coast, with tttnptta- turea ranging from 70 alone the shore to 87 over the freewaya. INSIDE TODAY A shorl film proved to be worth $500 for three ·Vo1'110 Newp()rt Beach movit "'°~' who-are 1tarting out tMir car1•r1 on a high not1. Se1 I• tertatnmml;Pog• 13. ... ,lflt lt CaMferllle I Clllcllllf Ue 1 C .. UlllM U-H Qflllc.t ,, CNHwwf 11 0.-tfl Nttlf" t Ol'ftnM t l t lltrltl "'"' I l~W..._, II I'~• 1._11 ~ \4 ... UMtn ti • ,.. ·""°?'£5· I um ,. a a ·nesr ••·r·ru ez ~ ............ -·----... --·---- • . ' :f DAILY •ILDf C Fre• Pa9fl J VIOLENCE •.. Wilt rall)r Ji.ilur<lay, oul of which the bloody barrio combal grew. MllnOI declared police reaction was all -.. 1'We ·t.rd no loud9peaker w.,nlngs, nothing that declared the rally an illegal uaembly," he said. "The sheriff came in Ad caused the disruption." .. He proved I point we were trying to make," MW}OI <:0ntinued. "The war and L'ljustice is here in lhe Uniled States and not In Vietnam." Los Angeles Pollet Chief Edward Allen criticized what authorities characterized as the worst incident since lhe 1965 Watts rioting ·u bmpirtd by Communist mllllanl>. The violence included arson and looting, leaving 185 persons arrested -8.1 on felony charges -and several hundred injured, including two young chicaaos who may not aurvive. Rudolfo "Corky" Gom.alel, 42, who was to have spoken at lhe anti-war rally, was arn:sted and booked for investigation of robbery along with ~ other per50llS riding on a flatbed truck. He la a candidate for governor of Colorado. Authorities throughout the 1 a w enforcement system were reluct.:int to discuss specifics-pa.rticularly about the slaying of Salazar -but admlttro robbery bookings are 1 t a n d a r d procedure. Eltimates as to the number of per!Ort! involved in the rally out of which the rlot grew ranged up to 20.000 and police denied that no order was made to disperse. Nick 11.eyes, ezecutive director of the N1Uonal Mexican-American A 11 ti . Delam.oUoo Comm!U.., llld the group will deJ;nand a full 1nvest111Uon by the Justice Deplrlmenl. Funeral services are to be held Wednemly at 4 p.m. at Pacific VView Memorial Pork !0< Mr. Sa!ual, who recently ~accepted a po11ltion as news dinctor of KMEX, a Spanlsh-lan1111age educational televbion staUon. He felt he could better serve the Muican • Amuiean community through that commWlicaUons media. Born in Juarez, Mexico, he joined the Los Angeles Tl!nes in 1959 and won the beat local news story of the year award at tbe Calllomla State Fair for a 1963 &eriea oo Spanish-speaking Loa Angeles citlz.ena. He wu nearly killed that same year while covertna the Vietnam War as chief of tbe Timea' Saigon bureau. Mr.:Saluar was covering the Eut Los Angelel tally and h~d 11Dpped In at lhe Silver.: Dollar Cafe with a KMEX camerimen when lawmen moved on the crowd and the violence began. He wu appartntly hit by lhe 10..lnch-loa& teu'lll m.i.uUe while crawling aCf'Oll the floor. and one man who refuie:l to live tis 'name told of seeing Salazer blown acrou tbe room. Sheriff'• department olJ)dw refu..ed to identify the ~ Who flred the shell, nor !J)eCUlite on why they didn·t just toss a teargas canister through the pen-. , Y achter Ficker Will Represent U.S. in Races Newport Beach architect Bill Ficker, b.u become the first West Coast yach t akipper in the ll~year history of the America's Cup to represent the U.S. He was selecled to defend the cup Sunday after beating Bob McCullough's Valiant in a come-from-behind race. Ficker will pit his yacht Intrepid against the Australian challenger, Gretel n. in races beginning Sept. 15. For further details on F i c k er' s seJectkln 11ee today's 1tory In the DAILY PILOT boating section on page 19. Cholera Spreading JERUSALEM (UPI) -The Israeli health ministry reported another three cholera cases today. raising the total to 31 since the outbreak reached · iis country almost two weeks ago. I DAILY PILOT o•~HGE CO•Sl l'Ulll.ISMING c.o ..... •ilNY J.eb••• N. W11lll 1'rnlol1<1I 1nd l'u~l>tr..< J 1c~ I . Cu•l•v T~o,..1 1 K11••f Ed'IOt JJO W 11t l1y Str11I M1tlJ"t A411r1n : ,,0. 111 I 560, •1•2• Otlt.r Offic." . ~....,eft tftdl: Jtll WMI &tlbl!I IOUllYl•d i....,.... IMC~: in ,.,.., "'""'ue """'...,._ •,-.:~: 111rs ,.,.,. l:1Ule\ltnl '611 ,.,,,..It! Jill Hol1~ El C.t MIM II.NI ._A. DllllLY Poll.OT, wllll ""'lcfl It unollll'IC" l"t ,,,,..,.,.,..., It ,.utt111nu dilly t•c•• Ill" d.., 111 ~M .. 11~ W L"""' lt-.C"' 11...,.,I .. KJo, CMll MtM. H""!"'t'•~ tff(.11 ..,.. 'Mm'"' v1ky, •le<lt w11., , .... ""*'-' Mlt!IN, a...... Ctut """:I"'"" c.-• ,,-tlrlt fl•nto ••t ti Jiii w .. 1 ..,_. '""'" He-• 811<"· ,.._ UI Wiii ltv i1ttfl, C..fll Mttt. • T1hfl6:111 17141 ••2.4l JI <.t-aW A'"'11tl"' 641·1671 c.tyrlflll, 1'111 Ort.... Cft•il l'""!lt""'9 ~IN"'• Nt -Ill'.... 111.,.lr•! "'°' 91111161',.I 1"111"1'" ., 1 .. frtl1-•\ -•lft lftlf M ~ ...ttllevl 1""tl11 flt<"· "'...... .. tel"f'l"ll'" -' M ..,.. {19M ,_11p ,.rd ti 111...,,.,. l11dl .... Utlt 'II .... c.i11eml1, lv6K"n•111n .... CW(lllP llt..lt -1111~1 .., Mill U" INll!t'llfl ~ ... 1in.111oM, l),OI ......... ,,. --------··--.. Troop Cuu Sought Agnew's Stature Boosted By CARL P. LEUBSDORF A11•cl1tw1 ,. ..... Wrlttl" HONOLULU -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's 1 econ d · Aalan ' trtp' has demonatrated amb1guitiis inherent In the Nizon Far East doctrine w h 11 e 1trengtbening Agnew's stature 'IS a for!ign JX>licy spokesman on the eve of the congressional campaign . In Korea and Taiwan, the vice presi· dent showed that, where cooditions per- mit, administration policy 1tand,, quite close lo the vltw of the Senate doves - Agnew's favorite political target.a -that U.S. overseas connnllmenls must be reduced. • Ill Asia Although Agnew started by denylnJ there was any connection, he ended up hy telling the Thai.!! he would make efforts by antiwar senators to curb U.S. actions in Southeast Asia a major oampaign tar• get . . But in both Korea and Taiwan, Agnew's account of his talks indicated a reluctance to acce:pt those: nations' fears of imminent Communist attack that should have delighted the Senate 'lovea. So shouJd his assertions that the administration is emphasizing domestic priorities and a worsening budgetary bind. · AMERICAN HERITAGE 'WIENER' WINNER OF SPECIAL JUDGES' AWARD 'Dirty 01" Manifold' Trophy to Frenk Hardca1tle'1 'Humdinger' But in the key areas of Vietnam and Cambodia Agnew's week-long, fiv~nation trip served" to re-emphasize the U.S. Southeast Asian commitment. Agnew made clear in talking with newsmen he will give the President an optimistic report later this week on the working of the Nixon Doctrine, the policy ennounl.'ed on Guam a year ago which combines reQuction of American forces and increased Asian aeU-help with a reaffirmation of U.S. treaty commitments. In Korea, he pointedly rehaed to accept the eontention that the forthcoming withdrawal of 20,t:m of the 63,000 U.S. troops left that nation open to a posalble repetition of the 1950 attack from the Communist north. ln Taiwan, he told aging President Cbiang Kei-shek the United States doubts that the Communist Chinese are planning an early · attack on Taiwan. -' What if the: North Vietnamese launch a renewed , all-out a s s au It, in either Cambodia or Vietnam itself, once U.S. troops are reduced to purely a backup and logistic force? On this front, Agnew 11 h o w e d considerable optimism . He told l'eporters on the way to Hawaii that more than half the enemy forces In Cambodia "have been eliminated" and sald the alow down of fighting in Vietnam indicatu their inability to mount a m1jor drive. Yet, he e:mphasized that the United States will do everything it can tn prevent a Communist takeover of Cambodia, viewing this as e direct threat to the security of U.S. troops In Vietnam and, perhaps mnre Importantly, to the Nixon administration's troop withdrawal 'Plans. Coming as It did just before Agnew lakes to tht: pJJitical stump 11s the chief administration campaigner to overthrow Democratic control or Congress, the trip had its inevitable political overtones. Yet he also told leaders In both eountries that the United States would come to their aid if attacked, as provided in mutual security treaties, presumably relying on air and naval power. In Southeast Asia, A&ftew took just the opposite tack: That the danger of a Communist takeove r remains real and the United States has no intention of leaving until those countries are able to defend themselves. While agreeing with Thal ForeiJn Minister Thanat Khoman'1 principle of "Southeast Asianizatlon,"' Agnew moved t.o leave assurances that the American people would back t.he adminlstratton'• policy of Wlderwriting the coata of such an effort. Unlike Agnew's first trip, which went in for a Ct1mblnation of the: ceremonial and talks that were more of the get· acquainted nature, this one was devoted almost exclusi vely to working business 1essinns. One in Korea lasted six houn. He proved to be a poised , informed spokesman for the U.S. viewpoint, held his own .against some of Asia's wiliest leaders and displayed a candor that extended to an admission he had lied, for security reasons, about his plans to visit Cambodia. Two Pedestrians Hurt FLOATING SCENE OF TURN OF CENTURY AMERICA WINS CHARACTER PARADE AWARDS In Costa Mesa AccUlent Newpo~t N•tlonal B•nk Entry Takes Theme Award, "Big Toot" °)rln In Harbor Fete . ~, . ' Character Boat Parade Delights Coast Spectators .- By L. PETER KRIEG 01 11\t 0111'1' l'llot 11111 The tranquil beauly or a sea of sail!> that is Newport Harbor on a weekend "'as brazenly invaded Saturday. The intruders were invited and server! lo delight thousands of spectators in what many called the best Character Boat Parade in years. In other words, the cast of Characters \\'as at its besl. The parade, sponsored by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Comm er c e Commodore's Club, drew nearly three dozen entries and, somehow, mos I of them made it at least somewhere near 1hcir proper line or march (so to speak) for the start. Also so1nehow, most all of them finished. even though a fair share needed assistance in the form of a tow line frn m any number of willlng volunteers "'atching the happening from their o"·n craft along the route. Although nearly one-third of the boats \\'On prizes, there was no big winner or the parade. The entrants dldn"t consider each other competitors. It \Vas just good tim e. Trophies were a"'arded in various categories, trophies Ii k e the ''Drippy Stuffin' BQx" for the Best Character Boat, which went to the Congo Queen, Suicide Victi.m Discoverecl b:y Estrc1nged Spouse A 2-year-nld bny \1 ho rinally answered a ringing telephone "os locked In a Cosla ~1csa aparlmenl over, the WCfkend with his mother's body after she dled of a drug 01·erdose Authorities listed lhe death of ~frs. Lorry G. fl!eltnn, 27, of I93S \Y allace Ave., as a suicide. based on a despairing note she Jell pinned to the 1\·all. Her estranged husband. \\lall.1ce R. "Pat'' Melton . rtlsCO\'ered Mrs. l\1el!on huddled on the k11then floor about 10 pm. Sunday. alter her mother nsked him to check and sec if she \.\'B!I 1111 rlJ:hl. 1'1rs. Dele G. HoW11rd. of Burbank . h11d tried without suectss to contact her daughter since f'rkl!y night and finRlly got the b.1bv on tli t• telcphorw . lc11dtng her lo SUSJ>l"t\ somcthln~ was 1\•rong. Melton told DettcWvc Sgt . John Hegan lie was ablc to instruct the Hiiie boy to open the locked door from Inside . Funer11I nrranRement11 were pendJng today for Mrs Melton, v.·h05l' body was taken to Bell Broadway J\tortuary. _I ' sponsored by t h e Barden Construction Company and the Ne11.1>0rter Inn. A barge that relived the Gay Nineties \\'On !wo honors, the Theme Award and the 'Btg Toot' A11.·ard, whatever that's for. The entry was sponsored by the Newport National Bank. The "Sw.aviest Swabs" Award was won hy Dr. Charles Davis' N'E Hour while Bill (frundy·s Shiphouse captured the "Bilgv Binnacle" a"'ard for the besl decorated boat. The "Leakin' Timbers" specia l judges ::iward \vent to the l\tewport Beach Sea Sc1Ju!s for their huge ' ' Ye 11 ow Submarine." Another spcclal judges' a\vard. the ''Dirty Old ~1anifo!d" was "·on by Frank Jlardcasl!e for his boat-long Hot Dog. Dick Shaw of \Voody's Wharf won the "Ancient J\lariner" award for the oldest cha racte r boat with "The Michigan." Three boats shared the "Wheel, Steam and Bell'' award for steamboats. They "'ere W. A. Thompson's SouU.ern Bay, Da\•id Rose 's Koben H.avn and Richard 0. Croul's African Queen. Although those involved might not agree. if· there had been a "Humourous Highlight'' a"'ard. it would easily have gone to The Snort, entered by Oa1·id Twichell. The 30 or so passengers aboard all decided they 11.•a11ted lo be on the bridge at once, and the JO.foot tug. already low in the \1•ater. simply capsized. The 30 on the bridge were abruptl y in the "'eter. No Injuries \\'ere reported, ho\.\·ever. County Cyclist Dies in Crash A Garden Gro\·e man was killed early this morni ng "'hen his motorcycle crashed into a eoncrete v:all in Silverado Canyon, the California Highway Petrol reported. \Yitnesses to the acclden1 said Dennis C. Plonk, 22, of 13811 Dawson St, was traveling at a high rate of spttd on Sih·er.ido Canyon Road. just east of Hillside Lane when he IO!l control of lhe vehicle on a sharp curve. Pionk is the sixth person to die on Oren~ County hlghvo'&)'S as the rQult nf rnolorcy<:le accidents in the pa.!il l\\'O wt"eks. Friday John A. Sues.!!, 14. of Downey. died of injuries re<.·tlved when his cycle ll-Cnt out of~trol last Wednesday in Annhclm. Police !'l.1id Sue~~ lost control or the vehicle on Frontera Slr~f. n~ar !he Riverside Freeway and craithed with the ryc!c landing on top of him . Golfer Asks What 'Fore' Ronald F, Tosoonian 11.·as probably a little teed off Sunday after someone elJe teed off at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The ball smashed into his forehead , flattening him and in flicting a one-inch laceration \\'hich was patched up at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Tosoonian, 28. of 2872 Alanzo Lane. -Costa Mesa, "·as not hospitalized as a result of th e putt which put him out or commission for the day. Police identified the other golfer as James S. Burnett . of 15431 Balboa St., Westm inster. A Hu.atingkln Beach brother and sister are hospitalized today with broken bones suffered Sunday when they were hit by a car while dashing across a busy Costa Mesa h11tersection. Katherine Hughes, 12. and Darren Hughes, 10, of 10092 Constitution Dri\"e, were admitted to Costa Mesa Memorial Ho!pital, where they were In fair condition today. Katherine suffered a severely brok!n hip, while her younger brother's pelvis was broke11 in the 3:45 p.m. accident on Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue:. Police sa.ld motorist Marvin D. Kelley. 30, or Covill• slammed on his brakes when the pair dashed Ink! his path, bot Studebaker Head Dies • SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Byers Burlingame, 70, of South Bend, former president of Studebaker Corp., died Sun- day of a heart attack while vicationing at the family cottage o( Bondeau Park. Fla11ie.'1 Gut Garage could not stop in tlme to avold tbt collision. Witnesses said the traffic light chana:ed to red "While the youngsters were halfway across the street and they tried to makt it to the other slde. Kelley wu not cited, but the accident Is still under lnve.!itigattOft. 'Souvenir' Taken By Party Guest A Costa Mesa youlh thttw a ~ for about 69 guests and off thief Saturday night. Steven C. Malinowski, 20, ot 1306 Watson Ave., told poli~ when the festivities ended about 3 a.m. Sund11y, he found his $300 electric guitar missing from his bedroom. ' Police theorized whoever ~ t o 1 e the lost.rumen~ ·slipped out a window with it. Dra~t~ing hoses behind them. Costa Mesa Fire 0&- partment personnel advance on flames gutting ~aragc of Frances MacDonald home at 1768 Ken· \\'Ood Place at noon Saturday. No one was injured, but fire tentatively blamed on electrical wirlnc caused $10,000 da.maae to structure and contents. Car in&lde the garage was moderately damaJi!'td . • • I I I I I I .t Saddlehaek EDITION Today's Final N. Y. -Stocks * +· VO~. l.3, NO. 208, 3 SECTlotfs'.'30 PAGES * ORANGECO TEN CENTS Nixon to Meet Advi·sers on Mideast Problems r By RI CB ARD P. ·NAU. Of lllt o.u, ,lltl Jt•ff The President will meet with top advisers in San Clemente Tuesday to assess Middle East . problems and policies. 'Jbe President met Sen. George Murphy (R-Califomia) this morning in San Clemente and posed with him for a picture. Murphy, a candidate for re-elecU<w, returned recently from Israel where be • dellvered a personal message from the President to Premier Golda Meir. The Tuesday session will include SeqelM)I of State William Rogers; CIA Director Richard Hehns; Dr. Henry Ki!singer, top adviser on security issues ; Admiral Thomas H. Moorer, chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff;_ Joseph J. Sisco, assistant secretary of state for near Eastern and South Asian aUain; and David Packard, deputy secretary of def""" . The President will follow through · W~y on tJ:i,e Far East. ID a meeting with returning Vke PreaideDt Spiro Agnew, Rogers and Klssl.ngtr. In a televised interview the President was neither optimistlc nor expectant about the possibilities " <1f 'Middle East peace but saw some hope in the cease fire and ceaation of ktlling. He declined to speculate on whether the. U.S. migbl partlcipate in an oboerva' f°"" to police a pennanel)I IOtUement. He said auch speculation wu harmful to the U.l'i. negouatlons of Imel, Em>t and Jordan. ' • Nixon said peace in Vietnam ls certain. 'lbe U.S., be aoid, ii embarked on a program that wUJ ,.. withdrawal of U.S. forces and assumption of the defense by South Vietnam with U .s. IOflisUcal support. The President praised ·Agnew's performance but said questions about ' • whether Agnew will be a 1972 running mate are premature. The President charaeterlied t h e nation's capital as a good place for ~th a president, bill slaff and newsmen writing about the naUonal mood to· get away from whenever ~Ole. ·Nixon noted that civil strife ha.! been less severe this summer than two years ago and is hopeful this trend will continue. He·saw the great issue of our time both in the U.S. and abroad ii whether people will seek change throqgh const;tuUonal means or revolution. The President Thursday will host a state dinner at the Hotel del Coronado for Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz who hosted Nixoo in Puerto Vallarta recenUy. The President spent aome tbne on the beach in front of his San Clemente estate Sunday afternoon with> Davis and Julie Eisenhower and bis chum C. G. "Bebe" Rel>ozo. • neas ___ am 1n arr10 Dog Lovers Ask Repeal Of New Ban By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of 1119 0.111 ,Jlot Stiff A campaign to stop the new law which will ban dogs from beaches and parks in Laguna Beach was launched Saturday morning with a "Dog Loven Town Meeting" at Laguna Beach High School. An estimated 75 persons, many members of the newly fGrpled Laguna Beach Dog Association angered with the new ordinance, signed a p et it ion ti demanding the rflPllil of the law and· d listened to protest oragnlzer Rlchard U Challis and other ciUzen.s comment on Ch the restriction. ' " Qle The ordinance was authored by City 1Councilman Edward Lorr and was CO! a:pproved by a 3 to 2 vote of the City ap Council Aug. 19, despite many emotional Co pleas against the ruling from the pl4 audience. a4 The law will prohibit dogs on or ofi ~ leash from city beaches between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and from all city parks, except Heisler Park, completely. The: houls of restriction at Heisler Park will bl be determined by the City Council. bj "We want to rescind the new ordinance ~l completely," Challis said. "But we've got ~ to obey the leash law." tj Challis listed the reasons he felt for 1 allowing dogs to be on the beaches. I "The dog is man's best friend and has been man's companiGn throughout his- 1 tory. He has been able to protect us \ from intniders. If we have a dog, we are unlikely to be assaulted." Challis said he had talked with Mayor Richard Goldberg about the new ruling. According to the art gallery owni:r, Goldberg said to try the new ordinance for a monlh and see how it works. "But we know that once it is on the oo.p, it slays on the ·0001ts," Challis declared. The comment drew applause. He said he would like to see about 2,000 signatures on the petitions which are now clreulating throughout the community. "Two 'thousand signatures may show the City Council that it is in jeopardy," he said. Writer Arnold Rano noted that over a three week period in the summer, lifeguards logged an average 59 leash law violations a day on the beach. .,But the guards see a dog, mark it down, look out into the water, then look back, see the same dog, and mark down another violaUon." ' Haoo said that .. on a good month" the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) might cite 100 leash law violations. "And there are very few on the beach. Maybe five or sil: a month," Hano said. Resident Alexander Hook. who haa lived in Laguna since May said the public • .-was deprived of their privilege to speak (See DOGS, Pqe II JACK ANDERSON COLUMN DEBUTS Jack Anderao0t groomed for YN!'I by the late Drew Peart0n to be succes.10r to Pearson's throne, 1-, cort!idered king of loday'1 joumallstic muckrakers. HiS Washington-datelined c o 1 u m n makes its first appearance today on the edilorlal page of the DAILY PJLOT. Some say Anderson's version of the column is Pearoon revisited -only better. Decide for yourself. Anderson joins the DAILY PILOT staff today on Page 6. Probe Set On Nuclear Plant Plea The first of several hearings by the Public Utilities Commission on plans to build two new nuclear generating stations at San Onofre will be held '11iursday on financing aspects of tbe MS-million projects. Columnist Loses Life In Rioting Simmering calm hung over the Mexican-American sectors of Lo s Angeles County today, following a $1 million weekend rampage in which lawwmen killed a nationally known columnist who was a champion of the chicano. Ruben H. Salazar, 42, a Los Angeles Times reporter wbo dodged death in the Vietnam War, was killed in.staaUy when hit with ·a lG-inch teargas missile designed to pierce walls. . Southern California Edison Company and San Diego Gas and Electric Company will seek authority to.-f in an c •4'Wilt reacton throagJi low-Int.mt Uilancing fr'om a Brllllb banldng syodicate. . te11!:s=e~'t8 a1:~t=ftsmb; ,., I authorities to reach her IOODe&! a their Overcoming Delft Democratic Party Chairman Lawrence O'Brien said Sunday that his party would overcome the handicap of a $9.3 million debt and maintain its majority in Congress in November's elections while increasing its numbers of governors. El Morro Curve To Receive Safety Additions Laguna Beach's notorious El Morre> Curve on Paclfie 'C.oast Highway, site of many fatal accidents, is due for some new safety addilions from the siate Division of Highways. A contract has been awarded to the Alcorn Company of Sun Valley for the $18,000 project. The major addition will be a steel beam barrier down the median strip in the curve. The new barrier will all but stop any cross median accidents, a spokesman for the department said this morning. In addition, the department will install new pavement reflectors which will offset the curve under n:ight driving conditions. Work will be completed in about six weeks. Other improvements are related to buses entering and exiting from El Morro (See EL MORRO, Paie II The bear!n& held before the Piie In San Francbco, ii the first in the lengthy official process to obtain government permi.!siOn to build the two nuclear steam plants. The formal hearing before the PUC on the general proposal for the pFojects will be be1d in early October in San Clemente. The uUlitles already have begun some site work at the 83-acre site directly downcoast of the existing nuclear rea·ctor staUon, and orders for the steam turbioes to drive generators already have been placed, spokesmen have Wd. The EngfuJh Electric Company, Ltd .• will build the huge steam generators which will be driven by steam made through nuclear fission. The current produced by the twin stations would be enoug~ to serv.e the needs of a city of more than two milUon resident11. The San Clemente hearings by the PUC are scheduled for Oct. 5. Their duration bas not been forecast. U the state agency grants permission to the utility firms, the arpllcants then must go before the Atomic Energy Commission for another lengthy series of presentations. According to the Edison Company schedule, the first generator would start generating current in mid 1976. A year after thai the secood·generating plant we>uld be completed. In lhe meantime, new fossil fuel plants authorized aft.er lengthy disputes with ecology groups will be built In Huntington Beach to take care of electric generation demands during the construction period at San Onofre. Edison spokesmen have said that the two new plants will be similar in appearance to the UisUng station over· looking the .... POLICE SWEEP RIOT-TORN EAST LOS ANGE~ES BAllRIO STREET Violence At Antiwar Rally Bought Death, Oestr~ctlon In Chlef!no-Ar•• F es ti val Crasl1er . A1·1·ested For Marijuana Possession The Laguna Beach weekend drug scene ranged from chalk candy with an LSD ingredient to a would-be Festival of Arts gate' crasher that police said was the bearer of two marijuana cigarettes. Michael James Nest.or, '11, a transient, was booked on suspicie>n of · marijuana passession Friday night. Pollet sald he attracted their altenlion by lurching up to the Festival of Aris gate and attempting to enter without a ticket. Office.rs told Nestor he could not enter without a ticket. They said he stared blankly and attempted to run into the art exhibit. Officers said the marijuana was found during a search. Earlier Friday, police arrested Susan Dolge Beck, 18, of Anaheim, and Shirley Ann Mainwaring, 18, of Tustin, on sW1picion of possession of 'dangerous drugs, twu bags of candy police believe contains LSD. ' Police said the arrest was made at Cleo S t re et Beach. The young women denied that the two bags of candy contained drugs. A bicyclist who stopped to thank a police officer for letting him pass the patrol car in a narrow alley Saturday evening was booked on suspicion of marijuana possession, eight ounces of hashish. Officers identified the suspect as Robert. Eugene Yerkes, 21,•of 765 Gaviota Drive. The artesUng officer ·said when University Parents Angry · Yerkes bent from his bike ·toward the police car window the officer ooijced' a telltale bag in Yerkes pocket He Inquired about it but said Yerkes attempted to pedal off. He was arrested. Police allege the bag contained hashish and said Yerkes called it "beautiful.'' Busing Decision ls Unchangeable By GEORGE LEIOAL Of tM o.lty Plllt ltd While angered University High School parents comlder pol!lsiblti acuon agaln.at the Tustin Union High School board's busing decision, school officials doubt any change is possible. The board's decision last week to hus .students who would haYe attended the Unfinished University hlgh to Mission Viejo High School his dra,m mixed , reactions from parents of children in vol~. Members of the new school's parent· teacher organization steertng committee are "being very cautious" according to Mrs. Julian Palley of 18112 Gillman St., Irvine, a parent and four-year observer of Tustin school board acUvltles. ''The: possibility of a puJJout has been bandied about for four yean, but never has seemed ~re than a remote possibility/' she said. "Our f~•I goal is to gel the new high school," she added, not.Ing that parents would be unlikely to do anything to alienate the board . "They've got us by the throat," 1he said, lndicattng she believed the board changed Its mind about the bU>lng plan Jn reaction to pressUres fro;m Tu•Un residents whoSe children faced double sessions at Tustin high. · Meanwhile, Superlnt.endent William B. Zogg said the board's decision .. certainly is irrevocable, at this pulnt of time." Noung that school opens Sepl 14, he s8id there was too little -time to effect any other plan other than busing 1;000 students to Mission Viejo w he re eibfe sesslons w!IJ be nece9sary. "Double 1esslon1 are an lnconvtnleoce al best," Zogg said. "Naturally, people do beeome unhappy, but they should realize we wouldn't do it if not absolutely necessary.'' Zogg denied the possibility that the board "reacted to pressure" from Tustin pi rents. "I onl1 received two calls objecting to using Tustin high,'' he said . Zogg said be believed the • board tYaluated 1be. alternatives and .seleeted the best plan. ""The f&cllllies at Mission VJeJo •re more conducive to learning, under the clre\lmstances," he said. He nol<d that TusUn High -th• smaUeat campus in the district. -houfe:S the dlstrle't office and the conUnuatlon acbool as well as 2,180 students. DlvJdi"S Ole University Hl_gh student bOd.y and farolty between Tustin and IS.. BUSING, Pap I) Eddy W a y n e Hudson, 24, o( 731 Manzanita Drive, was booked o n suspicion of marijuana p oases s 1 on Saturday night. Pollce who interrogated Hudson on the street said the small bag of a marijuana wu in an egg carton. 'Ibey quoted Hudson as asking, "how did that get ln there?" Michael Thomas Mc.<Jraw, 21, a transient, was booked Satur~y nigh~ on suspicion of posses.Wig, dangerous drugs tor sale. He was arrested in l!>e 100 bloQ< of St. Ann's 'Drive. P0Uc8...abei'Ud they · , recovered 2tl 'tableu,bellevid t<ille LSD. Carron Lynda Murrillo, "2' •of Oiltario, was arrested , on 1W1plclon of selllng dangerous drugs to a juvenlle boy wtio was re.leased. Jater \o his po.rentl. She ,W81 arrested Sunilay. Police alleged they wJtncsstd 1 transaction and found two marJJuana clgarcttea on, the youth. Also recovend were a11qut 25 crams.of ·ma.riJuana, two white pills and a capsuJe of demerot, police .. 1c1. I Santa Ana home failed. • 'nle outbreaks in East Los Angeles and Wiimlngton Saturday and Sunday led to claims and counter-claims over the CIU9e of the violence and tbe best and quictesr solutions. Salazar, whose mangled body lay on the noor of the SUve'r Dollar Cafe for two hours before it was discovered, had predicted just such an outcome or frustrated Ute in the barrios. "The authorities didn't listen. They didn't believe that frustraliom in the Mexiean-Ameriean community w o u I d ever boil over," said a bitter Ed Avila. He is fiela secretary to Congressman Edward Roybal (0-Los Angeles) and his voice was one of many heard. "We had absolutely no warning from the sheriff," said Rosalio Munoz, former UCLA student body president who now heads the National Chicano Moratol'ium. The group spGnsored an anti-Vietnam War rally Saturday, out of which the bloody barrio combat grew. Munoz declared police reaction was all wrong. "We heard no loudspeaker warnings, nothing that declared the rally an illegal assembly," he said. "The sherilf came 1n ar:id caused the disruption." "He proved a point we were trying to make," Munoz continued. "The war and injustice ls here in the United States and not in Vietnam." Los Angeles Police Chlef Edward Allen criticized what authorities characterized as the worst incident since the 1965 Watts rioting as inspired by Communist militants. The violence Included arson and looting, leaving 185 persons arrested -8.1 on felony charges -and several hundred injured. including. two young chicanos who may not survive. Rudolfo "Corky" Ganz.ales, 42, who waa (See VIOLENCE, Page !) Ora•l(e «:out Wea titer Another peach of a day Is tn store Tuesday, after -the clouds fade over the coast, with tempera.. lures ranging from 70 along lbl shore to 87 over the freeways. INSIDE TODA. V A short film proved to be worth $500 for three voung Newport Beach movie makers who are •tarting out Shdf' ati:'etr.s ~n!a hiob.:nqk.;.S'et Bn.~ tntainment, Page· 1B. -1. hllllllf " ........ • C•flftl'lllll ' ...... " C~tcli;lnt U• ' w.llM~ N-.. ci. .. HlM .... Ot-•lfltf ~ • Ctmle.• " l;tolla ...,,., " CP'lnw.N " ...... ll•H 0.llfl '"''"' • Sfldl Mll'llfh 1 .. 11 Olftrtff ' Tt ..... INM " 1111""1.t ,_ • TM11 .... " lnltrlaiflMtfli " w..-• ··-1 .. 11 Wt9-MiMN It -K-" . ._,, ,._ ,,.,. ...._._. " W.,.. NfWI .. • , , • ' 2 CAJLY P1LCT SC . l'rom r.,e ~. ~USING DECISION 7 •. Miu.Ion Viejo woo\d have meant busing 600 studtnls to Tuslln and resulted in ovutrowdlng and double swions at both '"'"°'?Iii Zoa upl&lned. 'l'llllln kJd. al all." --------·----• I Susan Ill; Tate Trial SGlne' Park pafenls said the:V believed the board's action was Politically moUvated and was the lall!st in a series or dlsagreementll between tht Tustin board and t;he new community. Sbt ll1d an. bad bttn rtlieved whta the board j>or childrta would attend TUllfu1Jiii 11rt'W11 1nnoyed by Ibo "l.ut mlJwle P,icl< ihey pulled on 111." "Wt ~ htn lo be la Ibo Tultln high area,!! I ~· !'!id, •1we Uve two minutes away, but our children will be bused to Minion Viejo." . Postponed Among past issue!! of concern to University high parenl5 was I he ,.institution of "' "loyalty oath" for student leaders and the board's eildorserilent or. the need !or a loyalty oath for members of the parent-teacher organiu.tlon which Is being set up. One Tustin Meadows parent, whose two children will be bused "17 mileii to Mission Viejo when they could have walked to Tustin" said she believed the board wp "t.akmg it.s vengeance out on University Park, and our .kid.a suffer for it." Doubting that anythlng could be done to change the decision she recalled that "nothing could t)e. done about the board spending a gilt from Irvine to the district for University high an Foothill." • ZQU said the district had received $170,000 from Irvine as a gift, but had not yet spent the funds which he said, "remain in the district's undistributed reserves." Some University high parents are concerned thal a board-appointed subcommittee lo examine p a r e n t • administrator-board relatiOns was not formed to enhance "cooperation" but rather to divide the community. The board granted the comm.ltttee brGad ''investigative powers," a parent-teacher organization steering committee member said. Some University high parents are happy with the board decision. Mrs. Delbert J . Vande!'Haar and Mrs. Frank Hassett of TUttle Rock, said they preferred Missio" Viejo over Tustin because their children have been going there. The Rev. Mr. VanderHaar 11aid he viewed the decision with • ' m i 1 e d emotions." He said he was glad his so• wouldn't have lo switch schools, but thought the board •·ought to conserve the $5,000 and bus student.. to TU5tin. "I would think the board "Ould consider the budget rather than the pressure of Tustin parents. We're all part of the same district, paying taxes to wpport it. I thiJik the board should have dea1L with the problem keeping the total district in mind," he said. The $5,000 figure ls the amount the district expects the busing pla11 will cost them from the opening o( achool until November when the University high building ls completed . While Mra. Jame.s L. Dickena of Tll5tin Meadows says she is unhappy with the busing plan, she said, "frankly I cu see their reasoning, but I feel the action was due to the pressure of Tustin paruta." Noting that this is the third change of Wiools for her children, Mrs. Dickens 1aid the board was "playing with pur kids while not dlaturblne the achedulea of 3 Jeweled Rings Worth $2,000 Taken in Laguna Three rings with a value tolal of nearly $2,000 were reported stolen in Laguna Beach durin1 the weekend. J\1ary Maxwell of the Treasure Chest, lSI6 S. Coast Highway. told police that a gold rtng with rubies and diamonds valued at $875 and a gold ring with diamonds valued at $350 had been taken . She identified as suspects a woman and man who had looked at the rings and said they would return to purchase one. The man Identified himself as a "writer" for a metropolitan newspaper. she said. He told her he would cash a check and return for the ring. Police said another ring was reported stolen from the Festival of Ar.ts Sunday. The ring by artist Ernesto Emilo Gonzalez, 257 Canyon Acres Drive, was apparently taken from an open display booth. said Lt. John Zelko. It was of gold bearing both jade and a pearl. The estirltaled value was $700. ' DAllY PILOT H..,.,. le1e• """' .......... l.ep•• ... d. Pent.I• Y•Jey c.. .. -..... . s .. er.-... l')ltANG£ COAST l'UILISMING COlri<l'ANY ltMrt N. w,., l'rnlfflot .-Id 1'1111111~ J1ck I . Cvr11v Vitt l"l'tl ~ ... I Ind ct.n .. 11 M1,...~1t lho,.,11 K11•1I EtllCr l~O"'•' A. Mv•ph;ftl M1~q"1t Etl!or Rich1r4 '· Nt!I $Wtl'I OrMlff (-11 Edli.t Offl<M C.•I• Ml'U: llO Wul •• ., ltrMI HIWl*'t lffd'I;' 11'11 W1or fllllot IMll...,t,_ L.ffUM &uc:ll,.,m f«•I ,t.~.,.U. N""'llrlfllfl tffc;ll; ,,.,, lttCll l.WI01V1•• a.1 c.....,i.: .JDI H.,,., 111 C•1n1M 1tu1 OolllY l'ILOT • ..,. w'1ldl II~· ""' ....... ~ lo ,.....,,!Id ••lly .~ ..... '- '" 111 _.,,,,_ ~II ... • IW u,.uM •-.:t~ ,,. • .._., "9Kfl. (RI• M~, HIMlll\tll.,. 94oKf1 ..... ,-_,.lot V•IJtof, •le ... win. r .. , ...... , N il--. Ot-CNll ..... ll•"'""t ,..,.._,,, .,Jflllllf ,._..,, ••• •• nn ......_, ..... '""4 "'~' ......... .IJI ........ ••r Slf'Mf, 0.1• Mt.H, T1lc1~1·1 f7141 1•2·4~21 c~ .,..,.;., .. ••2 .s•11 S.• c ..... ,. .All °''~•h: 1 ... ,. ... ••J: ... 4J:t Cfrl',,....I, \t11, Ot1nte CW.I """''''"""' ~·· .... -•141P'"-, lli;,t•••·--clll,.,.!•I .,..,..., .. tll_H_lt 11.t•t'<I ,..., _. ,...,..._.. wh""11 U•Klel ..... """'"" ., anfllfll _ ... l.ec'!'ll ,._ ""''• 911!11 ,, ............. .. .,. C..11 "'-· c;.1/for .. !• s.v..c •• ,, ..... . "'"'-' Q. _,IJll'ft .., ...... ,,_. -fll!fl l'fll.MI•"' <IK11M!-U II """"tool¥ Many parents interviewed (?Xpressed dluatisfacUon with their representation on the board. · Mrs. Palley believes University High pareRta should work toward the election of a board member from their llrea "alt.hough it's been difficult to find someone with the time who'll run ." She noted thal two board members' terms expire aext Spring -former board chairman Robert C. Bartholomew and Mrs. Sharon Pekins, mother of two University high students and former Tustin Meadowa representative to the sleel6ng committee, said, after the busing decision she wouldn't ··vote for one of those board members if Mickey Mou.se were running against them." She had believed the board would stick lo it.s position of last May "when they said in a public meeting our kids would attend Tustin high." ··There ii not one thUlg anyone can do about this," she aald . "The board only listens to outsiders -not the parents of children involved." V'I Tt lt•IMIM UC, Irlven Professor MMyron Simon, a parent. resident m the parent teacher or- ganiz.ation steering committee, supports Superinlendent Zogg and Prinlcpal Don· aid Castle. AFTER BEING PELTED WITH BOTTLES AND ROCKS, POLICE MOVE ON CROWD In E•st Los Angeles, National Ch lcanoMor1torlum Antlw.tr Rally Gets Violent · However, he feels ''there are ll lot of very real questions about the relationship of the board ta parents and teacher• surfacing'' with the busing Lsaue. While be describes the board as "conscientious" and "not really as iniquitoua as they frequently a r e painted", he nevertheleu senses that the. board doesn't want deviation from establilhed district practices in the new school. "In light of their libertarian profeuions and frequent calls for decentralization vers~ centrallxatlon, I find their attitude toward University high p a r e n t s inconaislent," Simon said. He believes the Miasion Viejo busing plan could become "a major is!ue if we wanted Jt tD. "I think it almoat certain that Tustin Meadows, Turtle Rock, Univeralty Park and Miasion Viejo nelghborboodJ will put up a candidate more repreaent.aUve Of their views," be aald. Crowd at Beach Down Despite Ideal Weather An unexplalnible lull in b e a c h attendance along San Clemente's beaches occurrtd over the weekend, despite Ide.a.I sunning and bathing conditions. Lifeguards said. that Saturday's .beach attendance was "more like a summer weekday than a weekend," and Sunday'• v.•as Utile better. Only a few rescues were reported among the few thousand beachgoers. Surf conditions were light. The weekend before Labor Day week- end usually is 1 brisk one at the local beaches. Lifeguard spokesmen said records for the same period last summer s h o w e d heavy beach attendance. "They should have come by the thousands, but they didn't, and we just can't figure out why." Capt. Phil Stubbs observed this morning. 14 Cubs Born Lion Safari 'ln1J4ates' Doing Well M. scores of animals continue to arrive, along with thousands of visitors, southern Orange County's newest re. c re at Ion center, Lion Country Safari is off to a roaring start. · , In the past two months, the. authentic African wildlife preserve has attracted 325,000 persons. The figure, according to president Harry Shwter, is higher than originally estimated. Shuster eipeets the high attendance to conUnue inta the falL "The Lions, cheetahs, and other animals become more active during the cooler monlhs providing an even livelier show," he. said. Since ope.ni)pg, 14 lion cubs have been bom on the. preserve, located on Moulton Parkway, just off the San Diego Freeway. The zebras also have 22 more members-which came from Africa. More hippos and elephants are eipected to enter the preserve shortly. Eight large black gibbons joined olher primates at the drive-through preserve last week:. Llon Country now boasts of more cheetahs (24) and white rhinoceros 17) than any park outside of Africa itself. Chief Game Warden Bill York is hopeful that hls staff will be able to breed relatively rare species at the park. As the days progress, the once grass covered hills more closely resemble the terrian of eastern and southern Africa. Thousands of trees and plants were bought to enhance the image of the preserve. The thirty acre Safaria Camp, site of African oriented entertainmenl and popular dires, is also showing progress. Slated for fall conslruction is a 450-seat cinema, offering films and lectures on African ecology. Work on a 300-seat cafeteria to help augment existing snack bars will also begin soon. The first two months of operation have been marked by 20 instances of lion· punctured lires, which are gladly paid for by the Safari management. There was , also one on·the-road collision-belwee~ a car and a :r.ebrll. No one suUered ma,or damage. The preserve is open to cars from 8 a .m. to 6 p.m. each day of the year. However. from Sept. 8 ta Nov. 1, gates will close at 5 p.m. Freeway Widening Dewy. Seen in San Clemente By LYN HARRIS HICKS 01 "" o.i1, ,ii.1 sr•n San C\emeALe 's SIG.million freewa y widening projeel has been dropped from fiscal 1971·72 state highway budget considerations. which had included major chuges near the Western White House. ''Ot.he~t.ate projecls were deemed lo have a higher priority," explained District Design Engineer W a I I a c e Knutsen . He said $4 million in Capistrano Beach freeway improvements are still in Lhe highway department recommenda- lions . Agnew Strengthe1 ... s hnage On Trip Through Far East The San Clemente project. plan11ed rvr completion early in 1971, would have added complete interchanges at Camino de Estrella and at the south end of San Clemente. CongesLlon on El Camino Real in t.he central area of San Clemente wouldlha\·e been relieved by the installation of a northbound on-ramp to the freeway at A venida Presidio. By CARL P. LEUBSOORF Associated Pres• Writer HONOLULU -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's second Asian 1 trip ha1 demonstrated ambiguities inherent in the. Nixon Far East doctrine w h I I e ,;trengthenlng Agnew·1 stature llS 11 foreign policy spokesman on the. eve of the congressional campaign. In Korea and Taiwan, the vice prelli· dent Mowed that, where conditions per- mit, 3dmlnlstraUon policy stands qulle clm;e to the vltw of the Senate dov~ - Agnew's favorile political targels -that U.S. overseas commitments must be reduced. But in the )cey areas of Vietnam and Cambodia Agnew's week-Jong, five-nallon trip served to re~mphaslr.e the U.S. Southeast Asian commitment. Agnew made clear in talking with newsmen he will give lhe President an optimistic report later thig week on the working of the Nixon Doctrine, the poli~y announced on Guam a year ago which {'Ombintl!I reduction of American forcts and increased Asian self-help with a reaffirmallon of U.S. lresly commitments. What if the Nohh Vltlnllmese launch A renewed. all-out 1s11 u It, In elthtr Cambodia or V\etnem Itself. once U.S. troops are ~du~ to purely 1 b8ckup and logistic force? On thil front. Agnew s h o w e d .. conslder8ble optimism. He told reporters on lhe way to Hawa ll that more than ht1U tht ent.my forces In Cambodia "hB\'C been eliminat~" and said the slow rlo""·n of fighting In Vietnam Indicates their inability to mounl a major drive. Yet, hL emphasized that the UAlled St.ates wlll dn everything It can In prevenl a Communist taktover or Cambodia, viewing this as a direct threat lo the security of U.S. troops in Vietnam and. perhaps more importantly. lo the Nixon administration's troop withdrawal plans. Coming as it did just before Agnew takes to the political stump as the chief administration campaigner lo overthrow Democratic control of CongreSll. the tr ip had its Inevitable political overtones. Although Agnew started by denying there was any connection. he ended up by telling the Thais he would make efforts by antiwar senators lo curb U.S. actions in Southeast Asia a major campaign tar- get. But in both Korea and Taiwan , Agnew's ACCOUnt O( his talk.~ indicaled a reluctance to accept those nation.ci' fear!'! or imminent Communist attack that should have delighted the Senate doves. So should his assertions 1hat ·the administration is emphasizing domestic priorities and a v.'orsening budgetary bind. In Korea, he pointedly refused to accept the contention that the fnrthcomlng v.•ithdrawal of 2tl,OOO of the 63.000 US. troops left that nation open to a possible repetition of the 1950 attack from the Communist· north . In ~aiwan. he told aging President Chiang Ka i-shek the United Sl8te.s doubts thal the Communist Chinese are plaMing an early alt.ck on Taiwan Vet he also told leaders in both countries that the United States would c0me to their ald ti attacked, as provided In mutual security treaties. presumably relying on air and naval power. In Southea.cil Asia, Agntw took jwt the oppo.<Jite tack: That the danger of R Communist takeover remains rM! and lhe United Stales has no Intention (lf lc;ivlng until those countries &re able lo drrtnd themselves. • The project included two additio11al lanes for the freeway from Estrella to the south city boundary of San Clemente, plus elaborate changes in overpasses and accessory roads arid ramps in front of the estate owned by President Nixon. Under the now-delayed plans the entra11ce to the Coast Guard Loran Station. which also houses the President's offices, also would have been moved. Knulsen said :\n-nfhW priority dale ha111 not been esta 1s i@ for the San Clemente project. but there is a chance it might be in the 1972-73 budget. 1'wo interchanges are included in the Capistrano Beach proiect, Doheny Park Road.coast Highway and San Diego Freeway Camino l,a.c; Ratnblas. This project is expected to begin as early as January, 1971, Knutsen saiti, going to contract hy March or April. A new bridge of the San Jua11 Channrl Ii: included in the Doheny-Coast High"•ay Interchange. plus four on"()ff ramps at Doheny. The old bridge will become the Coast Higtiway .c;outhbound lanes. The oceanward two lanes of the old bridge will become Stale Park a cc es~ between the segments of the beach park north and south of the San Juan Chann('I. Las Ramblas, on completion of the h1terchange, will become the main thoroughfare from the back-coun1 ry beyond the free\\'8)', e11rryinb in I and traffic under the frte'A'a)' to the Caplslrano Beach Village. Studebaker Head Dies SOUTH BEND, Ind ( AP1 -Byf'rS Rurlingan1t'. 70, or South Bend, former presidf'nl of Sludebak<'r Co rp ., died Sun- dRy of a heart attack "•hile vacationing 111 the famlty cottng~ of Bondcau Park. From Page 1 VIOLENCE ... to have spokeA..a.l lhe anti-war rally. was arrested and booked for lnvestiglllion of robbery along with 2J other persons riding on a natbed truck. He is a candidate for Colorado. governor of Authorities throughout the I a w enforcement llyste m were reluctant to discuss specifics-particularly aboul the slaying of Salazar -but admitted robbery bookings are s t a n d a r d procedure. Estimates as to the nwnber of persons involved in the rally out of which the riot grew ranged up lo 20,000 and police denied that no order was made to disperse. Nick Reyes, executive director of the National Mexican-American An ti· Defamation Committee, said the group will ilemand a full investigation by the Justice Department. Funeral services are to be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Pacilic VView Memorial Park for Mr. Salazar, who recently accepted a position as · neW! director of KMEX, a Spanish-language educational television station. He felt he could better serve the t.1exican -American community through that communications media. Born in Juarez, Mexico, he joined the Los Angele! Times In 1959 and won the best local news story of the year award at the California Stale Fair for a 1963 series on Spanish·speaking Los Angeles cillzens. He was nearly killed that same year while covering the Vietnam War as chief of the Times' Saigon bureau. f\.lr. Salazar \Vas covering the East Los Angeles rall y and had stopped in at the Silver Dollar Cafe with a KMEX cameramen when lawmen moved on the crowd and the violence began. He was apparently hit by the 10-inch- long teargas missi le while crawling across the floor. and one man who refused to give his name told of seeing Salazer blown llcross the room. Sheriff's department officials refused to identify the deputies who fired the shell. nor speculate on why they didn 't just toss a teargas canister through the pen door. From PUfle 1 DOGS ... at the meeting when the ordinance was passed." Hook said the leash law should be enforced and that he questioned the way the new law "was railroaded" through lhe council. "And I'll tell you , I'll be a watchdog of every city council meeting as long as I Jive," the retired Hook said . One city councilman, Charlton Boyd, who voted against the ban, was present at the meeting. Next meeting of the Laguna Beach Dog Association was set for Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. al the high school auditorium. A collection was taken up lo fund rental of the facility . , Challis said the petition wlll have to be ready before Scpl. 18. lhe dale the new ordinance goes into effect. "We hope \Q present it to the council at their meeting, Sept. Iii." Chaltls hinted al 11 recall movement if the Pf.'tlllon Is unsuccessful. "If the 2,000 to 3.000 signatures fail and It indicates the council Is not listening to the eleciorate, our fight will continue,'' Challis st.ate<!. I srael Says Chol era Spreading in Coun try JERUSALEM (UPI) -The !Sraell hcRllh ministry reported another three >cholera casts loday, raising Lhe total to 31 since. the outbreak reached this country almost two weeks ago. The latest sufferers were idenlirir.d as 11 27-ycar-old Jerusalem woman, 11 40- yca r·old man fro1n a Jerusalem suburb ;ind a 27·ytar-old Arab from Hebron ()'tl the oecupied West bank !louth or Jerus11lem. LOS ANGELES IUPIJ -Recurring abdominal pains suffered by defendant Susan Atkins today forced a reces.a until Tuesday of the Tate murder trial. 1"e defend•nt wa! pale. and totlerlng as ·she walked o~t of the courtroom when the momlng sesslQn beg•n and sht-said she was too 111 to attend the session . Judge Charles H. Older t•alled a recess and ordered another full physical examination for Miss Atk\rui who was examined over the weekend. The trial of Charles Manson and three female codefendants hod been hal!ed at midda y Friday beeause of th e defendant's illness. Another defendant, Charles "Tex" Watson still is In Te.us resisting extradition. Attorney Daye Shinn said Monday that the young woman told him she was suffering from se\·erc abdominal pains and did not feel she could sit through the session. Miss Atkins previou sly had similar symptoms due to Rn ovarian cyst but a spokesman at the wome.n·s jail said after the examination Sunday that "she'• 1 healthy young lady and nothing was found wrong with her." Linda Kasabian, who lumed state's evidence tn the trial, testified -that Manson ordered Walson to carry out the killings at both homes and that he came back to report that he had "carried out the devil's (Manson's! work." Extradition on a c;1,pital offen.~e ordinarily would be a routine matter but 'Vatson's attorney has managed to buck along appeals from the state to federal courts on grounds hi;; client could not get a fair lrial in the circus atmosphere of the proceedings here. Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi termed it an "outrage" that Texas authoritiell harl fru stra ted the "due adminislration of justice in California.'' Estim.ates of the cost of the current Tate trial run well over $1 million. The same array of wi~'Jesse:. will have ro be called again when Watson is fina lly brought to Los Angeles for Lrial -as he almost certainly will bt.' Watson, youngest of three children,· never made a grade below-B in Farmersville High School, a small - community near McKinney, 20 nrtle1 northeast cf Dallas. He "''a~ all district In football n 1962 .a.nd 1963 and still holds the record in high hurdles for Class A high schools in Texrl. He attended North Texas SU.le the spring of 1967 when he Lransferred to CBlifornia Stat~ Colleae at Los Angelea From J•age 1 EL MORRO. •• Elementary School, located at the Ulp of the curve. An acceleration lane, similar to the one in use at the entrance to Emerald Bay will be painted in on lhe median in front of El Morro School. This will allow the large schoo.1 buses to pick up speed before merging with traffic - on t.he Coast Highway. The department of highways will inllla\I a warning system which will notify \ motorists that buses are leaving the school. A sign. flashing the message "Prepare to stop -school bw" will be placed alongside the road l,000 feet before the entrance to the school. flashing warning lights will also be 111- sta\led. Bids for the wamlng sign and light work will go out Sept. 10, t.he spokesman said. CAILY 'l~OT St•tl ~llitle J,agun•'• Clerk ft' A Laguna city employe s1nct> 1962. ~1rs. Doroth.v ~Jusfelt 1~ on job a s llC\\' c1 ly clerk, ro- placinj!; James 0 . \Vhcaton v.·ho re signed as clcrk-ctty man· a~er. She \\'ill seek elccti(ln 1n the post in 1972. I ' . ' t ' I t I I t ' l ' ' ( • , 1-• ' ' ' • lf ' '· it "· c II 'y " ;e .. " I. 1· it n I r I l I Laguna Beaeh ' EDITION VO~. 63 , NO. 208, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGECOUNTY,CAIJFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 3·r, 1970 TEN CENTS . , Nixon to Meet Advi·sers on Mideast Problems By l\ICHARD P. NALL Of tM DalfY f'Wet Sl•lf The President will meet with lop advisers In San Clemente Tuesday to assess Middle East problems and policies. The President met Sen. George Murphy (R.-Califomla) this morning in San Clemente and posed with him for a picture. Murphy, a candidate tor re-electiQ!I. returned recenUy from Israel where be delivered a penooa1 meesage from the President IO J>remier Golda Meir. The Tuesday sesaion will include Secr<tary of State William Rogen; CIA Direct.tr RJcbard Helms; Dr. IJenry Ki!si.Qger.t...top adviser on .security issues; Admiral ·1nomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs ot Stall; J05epb J . Sisco, assistant secrttary of state ·for near Eastern and South Asian affain: and David Packard, deputy secr<tary of defense. The Praldent will follow tM>ogh Wednesday o!Lthe Far Eaat in • meeUng with r~turning Vloe President Spiro Agnew, Rogers and Klsslng<r. In a televised interview the President was nelther optimistic nor expectant about the possibiliUes or Middle Ea.st peace but saw some hope in the ce.a.se lire and cessation of kllllng. • He declined to speculate on whether the U.S. mlgbt partlciP1te in Ill -.Vet loree to pollce a permolle<ll letUement. He aaJd such speculation was bannfuI to the U.N. negotiatlom of Israel, Egypt and Jordan. Nilon said peace in Vletoam b certain. The U.S., be aid, is embarked on a program that will see withdrawal of U.S. forces and usum.ption of tbe defense by South Vietnam with U.S. ' logistical support. The Pres 1 dent praised Apw's performaoce but llid questionll about • whether Agnew wilt be a 1972 runnlng mate are prtmature. '.I'he . Pr,esident characterized t b • nation's capital as a good pll:ce for both a president, his staff and newsmen writing abOut the national mood to get away from whenever possible. NiJ:on noted-that civil strife has been Jess severe this summer than two years ago and is hopeful this trend will ~tinue. He saw ·the great issue of our time both in tbe U.S. and abroad ii whether people will seek change tbrol>gh constitutional means or revolUUon. The President Thurs<fay will host a state dinner·at the Hotel del Coronado for Mexican President Gustavo Diai Ordaz who hosted NllOD in Puerto Vallarta rtcently. The President spent some time on the beach in front or his San Clemente estate Sunday afternoon with Devil and Julie E.istnhower and his chum C. G. "Bebe'" Rebozo. • neas ~am 1n arr10 Dog Lovers ' . Ask Repeal " Of New Ban By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tllt D•llY r 11tt ll11f A campaign to step ..tbe new law which will ban dogs from beaches and parks in Laguna Beach was launched Saturday morning with a "Dog Love~ Town Meeting" at Laguna Beach Higb School. An esUmated 75 yersons, many member1,.of the newly formed Laguna Beadl l>lc Association angered with the tie#'"~; sigDlll a petition demanding the repeal of lbe law and listened to protest or:agnizer Richard Challis and other citizens comment on the restriction. · The ordinance was authored by City Councilman Edward Lorr and was a_pproved by a 3 to 2 vote of the City Council Aug. 19, despite many emotional pleas against the ruling from the audience. The law will l>rohibit dogs on or off leash from city beaches between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and from all city park!, except Heisler ParK, completely. The hours of restriction at Helsler Park will be determined by the City Council. "We J'fant to rescind the new ordinance completely," Challis said. ''But we've got to obey the leash law." Challis listed the reasons he felt for 1llowing dogs to be on the beaches. "The dog is man's best friend and has been man's companion throughout his- tory. He has been able to protect 113 from intruders. If we have a dog, we are unlikely to be assaulted." Challis said he had talked with Mayor Richard Goldberg about the new ruling. According to the art gallery oWTK;r, Goldberg said lo try the new ordinance for a month and see how it works. "But w~ know that once it is on the boob, it stays on the books," Challis declared. The CQlllment drew applause. He said he -would like to see about 2,000 signatures on the petitions which are now circulating throughout the community. "Two thousand sign atures may show the City COUncU that it is in jeopardy," he said. Writer Arnold Hano noted that over a three week period in the summer, IUeguards logged an average 59 ]eash law violaUons a day on the beach. "But the guards see a dog, mark It down, look out into the water, then look back, see the same dog, and mark down another violation." Hano sald that "on a good month" the Society for the PreVenUon of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) m.jght cite too leash law violations. "And there are very few on the beach. Maybe five or six a month," Hano said. Resident Alexander Hook, who has Uved in Laguna since May said the public .. ,.u dq,rlved of their privilege to speak (See DOGS, Page t) JACK ANDERSON COLuMN DEBUTS Jack Andenon, groomed for yean by the late Drew Pun:m to be aucce.uor to P•anon'• throne, i> cooslder<d king of today's1joumallstic muckrakers. HJs Washlngto~at.elined co I um n makes II! first appearance today on the editorial page of the DAILY PILOT. Some say Anderson 's version of the column Is Peanon ,rev1!ited -only better. Decide for yourAtlf. Andtrson joiM t.ht AILY Pl'l..oT staff todly on Page ti. I Ooor.,omlng Debt Democratic. Party Chairman Lawrence O'Brien said Sunday that bis party would overcome the handicap of a $9.3 million debt and maintain its majority in Congress in November's elections while increasing its numbers of governors. . El Morro Curve To Receive Safety Additions Laguna Beach's notorious El Morro Curve on Pacific Coast Highway, site of many fatal accidents, is due for some new safety additions from the Slate Division of Highways. A contract has been awarded to the Alcorn Company of Sun VaJley for the $18,000 project The major addition will be a steel beam barrier down the median strip in the curve. 'Ille new barrier will all but stop any cross med.Jan accidents, a 11pokesman for the department said this morning. In addition, the department will install new pavement reflectors which will offset the curve under night driving conditions. Work wilt be completed in about six weeks. Other improvements are related lo b~ entering and exiting from El P.1orro (Set EL MORRO, Page !) Probe Set On Nuclear I Pinnt Plea The first of several hearings by the Public UWities Commission on planJ ·to build two new nuclear gener1ling statiorui at San Onofre will be held Thursday on financing upeds of the $4&-mlllloo projects. Southern Ca.IUomia Edison Company and San Otego Gas and EIOCtrtc C<>m~oy will seek tutbcdty to f I n a n e e tw1a roadon t1woq1t loW-rnterest finudnC from a. Britiah banking syndicate. The hearin(llheld before the PUC In San F'rancl!co, Is the first in the lengthy olficial process to obtain government pennission to build the two nuclear steam plants. The formal hearing before the PUC on tha general proposal for the projects will be held in early October in San Clemente. The utilities already have begun some site wort at the 83-acre site direcUy downcoast of the es:lsting nuclear reactor 6lation, and orders for the steam turbines to drive generators already have been plac:ed, spokesmen have said. The English Electric Company, Ltd., will build the huge steam generators which will be driven by steam made through nuclear fission. The current produced by the twin stations would be enough to serve the needs of a city of more than two million residents. The San Clemente hearings by the PUC are scheduled for Oct. 5. Their duration has not been forecast. II the state agency grants permission to the utility firms, the applicants then must go before the Atomic Energy Commission for another lengthy series of presentations. According to the Edison Company schedule, the first generator would start generating current in mid 1976 • .,.. year a!t'er that the second-generating plant would be completed. In the meantime, new foull fuel plants authori2ed after lengthy dlsputel with ecology groups will be bunt in Huntington Beach to take care of electric generation dtmaods during the conatnlctlon period at San Onofre. Edison 11pokesmen have said that the two new plants will be similar in appearance to the existing ataUon over· looking the !ea. POLICE SWEEP RIOT-TORN EAST LOS ANGELES BARRIO STREET Violence At Antlw•r Rally Bought Death, Destruction in Chicano Ar•• Festival Crasher A1·1·ested For Marijuana Possession The Laguna Beach weekend drug scene ranged from chalk candy with an LSD ingredient to a would-be Festival of Aris gate crasher that police said waa the bearer of two marijuana cigarettes. Michael Jamea Nestor, 'ti, a transient, was booked on suspicion of marijuana possession Friday night. Police said he attracted their attention by lurching up to the Festival or Arts gate and atterQptlng to enter without a ticket O[flcers told Nestor he could not enter without a ticket. They said he stared blankly and 1ttempted to run into the art exhlbil Offlcen said the marijuana wa11 found during a search. Earlier Friday, poUce arrested Susan Dolge Beck, 18, of Anaheim, and Shirley . Ann Malnwarl,ng, 18, of Tustin, on suspicion of possession . of dangerous drugs, two bags of candy police believe contains LSD. Polire said the arrest was made at Cleo St r e et Beach. The young women deni~d that the two bags of candy contained drugs. A bicyci~t wbo stopped to thank a police officer for letting hjm pass lbe patrol car in a narrow alley Saturday evening was booked on suSpicion of ll\Orijuana possession, eight ounces of hashish. University Parents Angr~ Officers Identified the suspect as Robert Eugene Yerkes, 21, of 765 Gavtota Drive. The arresting officer 11ald when Yerkes bent from his bike toward the police car window the officer noticed a telltale bag in Yerkes pocket. He inquired. about it but said Yerkes attempted to pedal off. He wu arrested. Police allege the bag co'1talned hashish 1od said Yerkes called it "be11.utiful." Busing Decision ls Unchangeable By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 tk 0.llt , .... tltff While angered University High School parents consider po.ufble acUOl'l against the Tustin Union lllgh School board's bu.sing decision, school officials doubt any change 11 pooslble. The board's decis:ion last week to bus students who wouJd have attended the unfinished. Univeulty high to Miu.kin Viejo High School has drawn mixed reactions from parents o( childrtn involved. Members of the new school'• parenl- teacher organization steering committee are "btln& very cautioU!" according to Mrs. JuUan PtJley of 18112 Glllman St., Irvine, a parent and fptlr·ycar observer ol Tustin school board activities. "The posaiblllty of a pullout has been bandied about. for four yean, but never hu seemed more than a remote poalbllity," she said. "Our. first goal ls to get the new hi&h school," she added, noting that parents would be unlikely to do anything to alienate the board. "'Ibey've got us by the throat," 1he said, indicating she believed the board changed Ila mind about the busing plan ta reaction to pressures lrom TUstln resident! whose children faced doub~ sessions at TUltin high. Meanwhile, Superilltmdent William B. Zogg said the board's decision "ctrtllnly ls Irrevocable, at this point of time ." Noting thal school opeM S<pl II, he sald there was too little time to dfec:t any other plan ot.htr than busing 1.000 students to Ml!1slon VI.Jo w h e r e double sessions will be nectssary. "Double ttsalons are an hlc:onvenlenet: at best," Zogg 11aid ... Naturally, people do beoome unhappy, bul they should realize we wouldn't ·do it if not absolutely necessary." Zogg denied the possibility that the · board "reacttd to pressure" from Tustin parents. "I onJy rectlved two calls objectlng to using Tultln high," he said. .Zou ••Id he believed the board evaluatfd the alternatives and selected tM best plan. "The facilities at Mission Viejo are more conducive to learning, under the circumstances.'' he uld. He noled that Tustin Hl1h -the imallest campus ln the diltrict -houses the dilVid olfice and the -lion IChool u well u l,llO ltudenla. Diridlng the Unlvmll.J Hilb siodeit ~-ad ~lly between Tultitl..,. • Aleo' ilUiiNG, P• II Eddy W a y n 1 Hudson, 24, of 731 Manzanita Drive, was booked o n suspicion of marijuana p o 11 s e 11 s I o n Saturday night. Police who interrogated HucUon on the street said the small bag of a marijuana was in an egg carton. 'rhey-quoted Hudaon as asking, "how did that get in there?" Michael Thomas McGrn, 21 , a transient, was booked Saturday ni9ht on SUBplcion ol _...mg dangerous drugs fer sale. He was arrested in the 100 block of SL Ann's .Drive. Police aJStl1ed they recovOJ'ed 20 blblo!la believed to be I.SD. Carron Lynda MUJTU!o, 2S of Ontario, wu. ltTfftcd on suspicion of selling dangerous dn1p to a Juvenile boy wbo was retedCd later to his parrnta. She WU trrtlted Sunday. Police allet1ed they wltne.ed a tr-tllln and fOUtld two marijuaoa clpr<t1M oo tile youth. Alto recovmd wen about 2S gr~ Qf marljuoa, two white Pills and a capsule of demerol, Polico aald. l r . Columnist Loses Life In Rioting Simmering calm hung over the Mexlcan-Americao sect.ors of Los Angeles County today, followilig a 11 million weekend rampage in which , lawwmen killed a. nationally known CO:lumnist who was a· ~on of the chi.cam. ,. ' I Ruben· IL SoLuar, ~. a Los Angeles Time& reporler who ~ death In the v.ietnam war, was~ .w~Uy when hat ·with a lo.~-mllllle .... ~ lo,,P ~'':" ' . l!lo. 1'\ltJ>ead l!!O tragic news In a teliViiloo broadcast, all« ata.mpts by authoriUea to reach her a>oDP.r al their Santa 'Ana home failed. 'Jbe outbreak! in East Los Angeles 111d Wllmlngton Saturday and Sunday led to claims and counter-claims over the cause of the violence and ~e best and quickest solutions. Salazar, whose mangled body lay on the noor of the Silver Dollar Cafe for two hours before lt was discovered, bad predicted just such an outcome of frustrated life In the barrlos. "The authorities didn't listen. They didn't belleve that frustrations in the li-1exican-Amer!can community w o u l d ever boil over," said a bitter Ed Avila. He ls flela secretary to Cong:mmnan Edward Roybal (0.1.os Angeles) and hi.! voice was one of many beard. "We had absolutely no warning from the sheriff," said Rosalio MW'lOz, former UCLA student body president who now heads the National Chicano Moratoriwn. The group sponsored an anti-Vietnam War rally Saturday, out of which the bloody barrio combat grew. Munoz declared police reaction was all wrong. ' "We beard oo loudspeaker warnings, nothing that declared the rally an illegal assembly," he sa id. "Tbe sheriff came in and caused the disruption." "He proved a point we were trying to make," MW'IOz continued. ''The war and injustice is here in the United States and not in Vietnam." Lo! Angeles Police Chief Edward Allen criticized what authorities characterlzed as the worst incident since lbe 1965 Watts rioting as inspired by Communist militants. The violence Included arson, and looting, leaving 18~ persons arrested -83 on felony charges -and several ·hundred injured. including. two young chicanes who may not SW"VlVe. Rudolfo "Corky" Gonzales, 42. who was (See VIOLENCE, Page1 ~) Oruge C.ast Weadter • Another peach of a day Is in store Tuesday, after the clouds fade over the coast, with tempera· tures ranging from 70 along the shore.. to 87 over the freew~11, INSIDE TODl\Y A 1horl film p<ovtd lo be worth $:i00 for thrf!• woung NeUf(Jort Beach movie maker• who are itarting out their airetrs on a high note. See En- Urt.ainment, Page 18. • 2 OAILY PILOT SC f'rom P .. e l BUSING DECISIO N •.. Mlulon Vlejo would hive meant busiria eoo students to Tustln and resulted in overcrowding and double sessions 1t both llclloo!J, Zou ezpltln<d. Some Park pt1rentl 1ald ~ believtd the l;>oard'1 action wa1 pollllca11y moUvated and was the latest In a series or dlsagreemeni.. between he Tustin board ADd the new community. Among )past issues or concern to Unlvenlty high parent.! wa1 l h e institution of a "loyalty oath'' for student leaders and the board's enOOrsement or the need for a loyalty oath for members of the parent-teacher organl.utlon which is being set up. One 'I\J!:tin Meadows parent, whose two children will be bused "17 miles to Mission Viejo when they could have walked to Tuslill" said 5he believed the board was "taking Its vengeance out on University Park .. and our kids suffer for it.,, Doubtjng that anything could be done to change the decision she recalled that "nothJng could be done about the board spending a gift from Irvine to the district for University high oo Foothill." Zogg said the district had received $170,000 from lrvlne as a gift, but had not yet ~pent the funds which he said, "remain in the district's undistributed reserves." Some Universily high parents are concerned that a board-appointed subcommittee to examine p a r e n t - administrator-board relaUGlll was not formed to enhance "cooperation" but rather to divide the community. The board granted the committtee broad ''i nvestigative powen," a parent-teacher organization steering commitlee member said. Some University high parents are happy with the board decision. fttrs. Delbert J. VanderHaar and Mrs. Frank Hassett cf Turtle Rock, said lhey preferred Mission Viejo ever Tu.stin because their children have been going there. The Rev. Mr. VanderHaar said he viewed the decision with ' ' m i J e d emotions." He said he was glad his so• wouldn't have to switch schools, but thought the board "ought to conserve the $5,000 and bua students to Tustin. "I would think the board would consider the budget rather than• the pressure of Tustin parents. We're all part of the same district, paying tues lo support it. I think the board should have dealt witb the problem keeping the total district in mind,'' he said. The $5,000 figure is the amount the district expects the busing pin will cost them from the opening cf school until November when the University high building is completed. While Mrs. James L. Dickens of Tustin Meadows aay1 &be .1-i u.ihappy with the busing plan, she said, "frankly I en see their reasoning, but I feel the action wu due to the pressure of Tustin parents." Notini that this Is lhe thlrd change of gchools for her children, Mrs . Dickens sald the board was "playing with our kids while not disturbing Ule achedules of 3 Jeweled Rings Worth $2,000 Taken in Laguna Three rings with a value total of nearly $2,000 were reported. stolen in Laguna Beach during the weekend. Mary MaNell of the Treasure Olest, 1~16 S. Coast Highway, told police that a gold ring with rubies and diamonds valued at $875 and a gold ring with diamonds valued at $350 had been taken. TUsUn kids at all." Sbe IAld sht had been rtlleved when ihe beljd her chlldreo would atlend TuaUn bl&J> ~Ul WU anDO)'ed by lbe "iut minute.trick ibey pulled on,ua." "We ~vOd hfre 1o )>e lit Ille Tu.stln I high arta,11• ahe aa\d. 11We Uve two minutes away, but oor chikiren wW be bused l.c Mission Vle}o." Many parents Interviewed expressed diss.alisfactlpn with their representatiol) on the board. Mr1. Palley beUeves \lnivuaity HlgD pare11ta should work toward the election cf a board meinber from their area "although it's been difficult to find someone with the time who'll run ." She noted that two board members' tenns expire Rett Spring -former board chairman Robert C. Bartholomew and Mrs. Sharon Pekins, mother of two University higl'I students and former Tustin Meadows representative to the steering committee, said, after the busing decision she wculdn't ''vote for one or those board members if Mickey Mouse were runrting against them." She bad believed the board would stick lo its pcsition of last May "when they said In a public meeting our kids would attend Tustin high." "There is not one thing anyone can do a.bout this,,. she said. "The board only listens to outsiders -not the parenta ol children involved." UC, Iriven Professor MMyron Simon, a parent, resident of the parent teachu or- ganWtion steering committee, supports Superintendent Zogg and Prinicpal Don· ald Castle. However, he feels "t~ere are a lot of very real questions about the relationship of the board to parents and teachers surfacing" with the busing ls.sue. While he describes the board as "conscientious" and "not really a.s iniquitcll3 u they frequenUy a r e painted". he nevertbel~ senses that the board doesn't want deviation from establi!bed. di.strict practices in the new school. _ "ln light ol lheir libertarian ptl>feuiona and frequent calla for decentralir.atlon versus c:entraJJ.iaUon, I find lhe.lr atUtude toward University high p a r e n t s inconsistent," Simon said. He believes the Mission Viejo busing plan could become "a major Issue if we wanted it to. · "I think it almost certain that Tustin ~1eadows, Tw'tle Rock, University Park and Mission Viejo neighborhood.I will put up a candidate more representative of their views."' ~e aaJd. Crowd at Beach Down Despite Ideal Weather An unexplainable lull in b e 1 c h attendance aloog San Clemente's beaches occurred over the weekend, despite Ideal &unning and bathing conditions. Lifeguards said that Saturday's beach attendance was "more like a summer weekday than a weekend," and Sunday'• \fas little better. Only a few rescues were reported among the few thou.sand beachgoers. Surf conditions were light. The weekend before Labe r pay week· end usually is a brisk one at the local beaches. Lifeguard spokesmen said records for the same period last summer s h o w e d heavy beach attendance. "They should have come • by the thousands, but they didn't, and we just can't figure out why," Capt. Phil Stubbs observed this morning. UPI T1l111'llOtt AFTER BEING PELTED WITH BOTTLES AND ROCKS, POLICE MOVE ON CROWD In East Lo s Ang1l11, National ChlcanoMcratorlum Antiwar Rally Gets Viol ent 14 Cubs Born Lion Safari 'Inmates' Doing W eJl Ai scores cf animals continue to arrive, along with thousandJ of visitors, southern . Orange County's newest r e c r e a t i o n center, Lion Country Safari is off to a roaring start. Jn the put two months, the authentic African wildlife preserve has attracted 325,000 persons. The figure, according to president Harry Shuster, Is hieher than originally estimated. Shuster expects the high attendance to continue into the faJ( "The Liens. chettahs, and cth@r animals become mott; active during the cooler months providing an even livelier show," he said. Since opening, It lion cubs have been born on the preserve, located on Moulton Parkway, just off the San Diego Freeway. The zebras also have 22 more members-which came from Africa. More hippos and elephants are expected to enter the preserve shortly. Eight large black gibbons joined other primates at the drive-through prMerve last week. Lion Country now boast! of more cheetahs (2t) and white rhinoceros (7) than any park outside of Africa itself. Chief Game Warden Bill York ls hopeful that his staff will be abie to breed relatively rare species at the park . As the days progress , the once grass covered hills more closely resemble the terrian of eastern and southern Africa. Thousands of trees and plants were bought to enhance the image of the preserve. The thirty acre Safaris Camp, site of African oriented entertainment and popular dires. is also showing progress. Slated for fall construction is a f5()..seat cinema, offering films and lectures on African ecology . Work on a 300-seal cafeteria to help augment existing snack bars will also begin soon. The first two months of operation have been marked by 20 instanres cf lion- pWlCtured tires, which are gladly paid for by the Safari management. There was also on~· on-the-road collision-between a car and a zebra. Ne ooe suffered major damage. The preser\•e is open lo cars from 8 e.m. to 6 p.m. each day of the year. However. from Sept. 8 to Nov. I, gates will close at 5 p.m. Freeway Widening DelaY, Seen in San Clemente By LYN HARRIS HICKS OI lfll Cll llY ,tllf 11111 San Clemente's SIG-million freeway widening project has been dropped fr1>m fiscal 1971-72 state highway budget considerations, which had included major changes near the Western White House. "Other st.ate projects were deemed to have a higher priority," explained Dist rict Des ign Engineer W a 11 ace Knutsen . He said $4 miUion in Capistrano Beach freeway im~rovemenls are still in the highway department recommenda.· lions. ' From Page 1 VIOLENCE ... to have spoken at the anti-war rally, was arrested and booked for investigation of robbery along with 23 ether persons riding on a natbed truck. He is a candidate for governor or Colorado. Authorities throughout the 1 a w enforc;ement system 'vere reluctant lo discus's speclfics-particularly about the slayi ng of Salazar -but admitted robbery bookings are s t a n d a r d procedure. Estimates as to the number of persons involved in the rally out of which the riot grew ranged up to 20,000 and police denied that no order was made to disperse. Nick Reyes, executive director of the National Mexican-American Ant I· Defamation Committee, said the group vl'ill de.mand a full investigation by the Justice Department. Funeral services are to be held \Vednesday at t p.m. at Pacific VView f\1emorial Park for1 Mr. Salazar, who recenUy accepted a position as news director of KMEX, a Spanish-language, educational television station. He felt he could better serve the Mexican. Amt'ri can community through that communications media. Born ln Juarez. Mexico, he joined the Los Angeles Times in 1959 and won the best local news story of the year award at the California State Fair for a 1963 series on Spanish·speaking Les Angeles citizens. He was nearl y killed that same year ""hile rovering the Vietrram War as chief of the Times' Saigon bureau. Mr. Salazar was covering the East Los Angeles rally and had stopped in at the Silver Dollar Cafe witA a KMEX cameramen when lawmen moved on the crowd and the violence began . He "''as apparently hit by the IO·inch- long teargas missile while crawling across the floor ... and one man who refused to gi"e his name told of seeing Salazer blown across the room. She identified as suspects a woman and man who had looked at the rings and said they would return to purchase (lne. The man identified himself as a "writ.er" for a metropolitan newspaper, she said, He told her he would cash a cheeli: and return for tbe ring. Police said another ring was reported stolen from the Festival of ArLs Sunday. The ring by artist Ernesl.c Emllo Gonzalez, 257 Canyon Acres Drive, was apparenUy taken from an open display booth. said Lt. John Zelli:o. Agnew Strengthe1.s hnage On Trip Through Far East The San Clemente project, planned fur completion early in 1971, would have added complete interchanges at Camino de ~trella and at the south end of San Clemente. Congestion on El Camino Real in the central area of San Clemente would ha1·e been relieved by the installation of a northbound on-ramp to the freeway at A venida Presidio. Sheriff's department ofricia\s refused to identify the deputies who fired the shell. nor speculate on why they didn't just toss a teargas canister through the pen door. Fron• Pqe 1 DOGS ... tt was of gold bearing both jade and a pearl. The eslimated value was $700. DAILY PILOT Hi.ti .......... .... t91. ,...., s.c-... ~ltANGI CO.ST ltUIL11H1NG COMPA*"Y ••lttrt N. w.,, itruiftnl 1nd lt"'°ll'...,. J1c~ a. CM•l•y Vf<f lt .. •:0 ... 1 Ind CO.-tl M1~~gtr lho,..11 Ktt vil E"l9r lho,..11 A. Murphi111 Mtnltl"' E'Ol!Of RjcJl•rl P. N•ll S...ih 0rl"'8 c;...,,.1, llllW Offlt" c11111 Mtv! ua Wo t St't' ltrttt N-r! h tdl: 2'11 W"! ai•t tfu""1" L.fl<lllt a.ac1t~ in ,_t A- """"""10fl StKl\1 1'11J leKh a~ltvf'1f ltll C~lt: »l NIM'lft (I (.,...IM llNI ().tr.It. Y PILOT • .i .. ••tclt " c"'*"'4 ""' ~,.. ... ,.... ....... ftll'f' --'-.. , ...... rtte 1111-... LftUllt lt.:c.lo. ,.....,.., '""" c..I• ,,,.,.,.., "''''""fl ... ~ 9"" ,,...ll"i .,,1....,. •• ...._ wni. ...._ ,....,., fllll!llM. or.,.. Ct1tt 1t.,..1t11..,. °'""'""" ""'""' (1141..+i ••• II "" -i .. !Wt •M .. Hew-' Sff<ll, t rf Ja WMI hy $trlltt. c.. .. "'"'· T.r.,.... (714) 6•2-4JJI Ct..lfi.911 .UW.rt~ .. 64J.l.71 s..c1 ........ n~•"1 1t l1pll111 4fJ-44JI C:...,ritlrl. 111' 0<1"" C011t 1"""'1111"'9 ~"'· ... ~ 1i.rln. lll111!fll-. CllW ltl -11... t" •• ...,,i..,,,_t """' ....... M "~·· wllMi;I 1,.;ltl ,.... ...... (llillyl"lf"I -· ._ dfllil 9"111tl' -~ ti ,.,__. Sudl -C.1t -· t 1111cr111t. ~r:pillll h' t.mw u • _.....,1 "' -11 ''Jot ...... n1vr; MU..., flt\0111tlll!l, t:) DI -M'f, ' ' By CARL P. LEUBSOORF Associated Pre11 Writer HONOLULU -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's 15 econ d Asian trip has demonstrated ambiguities Inherent In the Nixon Far East doclrine w h 11 e strengthening Agnew 's st.Ature as a foreign policy spokesman on the eve cf the congressional campaign. In Korea and Taiwan, the vice ~ dent showed ·that, where conditions per· mit, administration po\Jcy stands quite close to the vitw of the Senate dovee - Agnew's fav~lte poUUcal targetJ -that \l.S. overseas cormnltment.s must be reduced . But in the key areas of Vietnam and Cambodia Agnew's week-long. fivt>-nation trip served · to re-emphasize the U.S. Southeast Asian commitment. Agnew made clear ln talking with newsmen he will give the President an opUmistic report later this week. on the working cf the Nixon Doctrine, the policy 11nnounced on Guam 1 year ago which combines reduction of Ameri~an forces and increased Asian ,ell-help with a reaff lrm atlon /ol U.S. treaty commltmenu:. What ii tlle North Vietnamese launch • renewtd, a\l~t a 1 s a u I t , In either Cambodi1 or Vietnam Itself, once U.S. troops are reduced to purely a backup and logistic force ! On this front , Agnew 1 how t d considerilble cptlmism. }fe told reporter• on the way to Hawall thilt more than half tht enemy forceJ In Cambodia "have been ellmmated" and 1alcj the slew down nf fighting in Vietnam lndleates their inability to mount a major drive. Yet, he emphasized that the United Slates wrdO everything It can to prevent a Communist tekeO\'et of Cambodia, viell-·ing this as a direct threat to the security of U.S. troops in Vietnam and, perhaps more importantly. to the Nixon administration's troop withdrawal plans. Coming as it did just before Agnew takes to the political stump as the chief administration campaigner to overthrow Democratic control of Congress, lhe tr ip had its inevitable political overtones. A1lhough Agnew started by denying there was any connection, he ended up by telling the Thais he would make l'fforts by antiwar senators to curb U.S. actions in Southeast Asia a major campaign tar- get. But In both Korea and Taiwan. Agnew's l'lcoounl of his talks lndica!cd a reluctance to accept those nations' fcar5 of imminent Communist attack !hat should have dl'l ighted the Senate doves. So should his asscrlions that the admini stration is emphasizing domestic priorities and a worsening budgetary bind. ln Korea. he pointedly refused l.c accept the contcntiOll that the forthcoming withdrawal of 20,000 of the 63,(XX) U.S. troops left that natk>n open to a pos.!ible repetition of the 1950 attack from the Communist north . In Taiwan, he told aging President Chiang Kai·shek the United States doubts that the Communi5l Chinese are planning an t arly attack on Taiwan. • Vet he also told leaders in bnth countries that the United States "'ould come to their aid if attacked. as provided in mutual security treaties, presumably rt.lying on air and navel power. In Southeast Asia, Agnew took just !he apposlle tack ~ 11'111t the dan~er of ~ Commun ist takecvtr remain!! rMl and the trnlted States ha11 no Intention or lcavini:: until lho~e countries sre able to defend themselves. The project included 1wo additioMl lanes fnr the freeway from Estrella to the south city OOundai'y of San Clemente, plus elaborate changes in overpasses and accessory roads and ramps in front of the estate owned by Pre!Udent Nixon. Under lhe new-delayed plans the entra11ce to the Coast Guard Loran Slation, which also houses the Presidenrs officts, also would have been moved . Knutsen said a new priority dale has not been established for the San Clemente project. but there is a chance it might be in the 197j·73 budget. Two interchange are included in the Capistrano Beach project, Doheny Park Road-Coast Highway and San Diego Freeway Camino Las Ramblas. This project is expected tn begin ns l'arly as January, 1971, Knutsen sa1rl, going 10 cnotract by March or April. A new bridge of the San Juawi channel Is included in the Doheny-Coast Highwa y interchange, plus four on-off ramps al Doheny. The old bridge will beeome the Cc>ast Highway southl>ound lanes. The oceanward two lanes of the old bridge will become State Park a e c es s between the segments of the beach park north and south of the San Juu Chan~r. Las Ramblas. on completion of the Interchange:, will become the main thoroughfare from , the back-country beyond the freeway, carrylnb i n I and lrafric under the free"·ay to the Cap istrano Beach \lllh1gt. Studebaker Head Dies SOUTH BENO, Ind ~AP) -Bye rs Burllngarnt, iO, of South Bend, fQrmtr president or Studebaker Corp .. dled Sun. d11y of " htBrt 111t1ack whlle vac11tioning at tht fa mily cottage of Bondeau Park. / • at lhc meellng \\·hen the ordinance was passed.'' Hook said the leash law should be enforced and that he questioned lhe way the new law "was railroaded" through the council. "And I'll t.el1 you, I'll be a watchdog of every city council mee.ting as long as I live." the retired Hook said. One city councilman, Charlton Boyd, v.·ho voted against the ban, was present at the meeting. Next meeting of the Laguna Beach Dog Association was set for Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. at the high school auditorium. A collection was taken up to fund rental of the faclllty. Challis said the petition will ha ve to be ready before Sept. 18. the date the new ordinance goes into effect. "\Ve hope to pr!'sent it to the council at their me~ling, Sept. 16." . Challis hinted at a recall move ment 1f the petition is unsuccessful . "If the 2.000 to 3,000 signatures fa ll and It indica tes the council Is not listening to the electorate, cur fight will continue," Cb.allis stated. Israel Says Chol era Spreading in Country JERUSALE~t fUPll -The Israeli heallh ministry reported another three cholera cases toct1y, rllising the toh1l to 31 sinct the outbrtak reached this country almost twc v.·eeks ago. The latest sufferers wt!re identilied as a 27-year-c\d Jerusalem woman. 1 40- year--0ld man from a Jtrusatem suburb and a 27-year-cld Arab from Hebron cn1 the occupied West Bank ll()Ullt of Jerusa lem. Susan Ill; Tate Trial Postponed LOS ANGELt;S (U PI) -Recurring abdominal pains suffered by defendant Susan Atkins today forced a reces.; until. Tuesday of the Tate murder trial. • 'Itie defendant was pale and totterinJ as she walked (IUt ot the courtroom wbert · the morning session began and she aaid she was too ill to atten1 the session. Judge Charles H. Older called a recess and ordered another full physical examination far Miss Atkins who was examined ever the "-eekend. The trial of Charles P.fanson and lhree female codefendants had been hal!ed at midday Friday because cf th 1 defendant's illness. Another defendant; Charles ''Tex" Watson still is in Texas. resisting extradition. Attorney Daye Shinn said Monday that the young woman told him she was :;uffering from sel'er.:! abdoniinal pains and did oot feel she could sit through the session . Miss Atkins previously had similar symptoms due to an ovarian cyst but a spokesman at the womr;n'5 jail said after the examination Sunday that "she's a healthy young lady and nothing was found wrong with her." Linda Kasabian, who turned state's evidence in tbe trial, testified that Manson ordered Watscn le carry out the killings at both homes and that he came back to report that he had "carried out the devil's (Manson's1 work." Extradition on a C<tpital offen~e ordinarily would be a rouhne matter but \Vatson's attorney has manag.ed tn buck along appeals from the state to federal courts on grounds hiJ client could not get a fair trial in the circus atmosphere or . the proceedings here. Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi termed it an "outrage'' that: Texas authorities had frustrated the 1'due:· administration of justice: in California." Estimates of the cost of the current' .• Tate trial run well ever SI million. The same array of "'i ~~esse.l wil! have to be. called again when Wa t!.On is flnally ' brought to Los Angeles for trial -'!is he · almost certainly will be. Wa~n. youngest of three children, . never n1ade a grade below B in Farmersville High School, n small' community 'near McKinney, 20 miles • northeast of ballas. He Y:a~·all district in·. football n 1962 <'.nd 1963 and still holds the· record in high hurdles for Class A high . schools in Tex11.;. He attended North Tex.as Stale ' the spring o'-'1967 when be transferred to.~ California Stale College at Les Angeles. • From Pqe l .. EL MORRO. .. • • Elementary School, located at the top of • the curve. 1' • An acce!eralion lane, similar to lhe ~~ in. use at the entrancl!' to Emerald Bay., will be painted in on the median in front.· of El Morro School. This will allow the large school buses t.O' pick up speed before merging with traffic . on the Coast Highway. : . The department of highways will inst.a.If a warning system which will notify'. motorists that buses are leaving the' , school. A sign. flashing the message "Prepare to stop -school bus" will be placed alongside the road 1,000 feet.- before the entrance to the school. Flashing warning lights will also be in- stalled. Bids for the warning eign and light work will go out Sept. 10, the spokesman said. OAILY 'ILOT 111" ,. Lag1n1a'1 Cl.e rk A La~una city employe since 1962, Mrs. Dorothy Musfclt is on job as new city clerk. re. placing James D. Wh eat.on who resigned as cll!rk·city man· ager. She '':ill seek electiori to the post in 1972. 1 ( I th cc Sa ro Pc La WE ga br Pc M . M AI •• Ho af of co R< H• w se P' tu T1 Pl MoMa,, August '1, 1970 L DAIL V PILOT 3 Nixon Joins Coronado~s President List The venerable Hotel del Coronado will host its sixth presidential visitor when Nixon arrives for the slate dinner Sept. 3. Gala is the word for the the fete honoring Mexico chief of state Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. The Crown • Room (right) will be the setting for the dinner with 600 to 700 guests expected. The 82-year-old hotel has hosted President Harrison, Taft, McKinley, Wilson and Roosevelt. The menu for the evening has not yet been revealed, but executive chef Paul Madsen promises it will be most- ly American -with just a touch of ole . Pres s Corps Wins One, Loses One In Laguna Games Smart Kids Slowed Down by Smoking Grass In baseball activity ln the Art Colony this week.end, the White House Press Corps went one and one. They lost to the Surf and Sand staff on Saturday , but whomped the White House restaurant gang on Sunday. The young motel staffers nipped the Press Corps 14 to 12 in Saturday's play at Laguna Beach High. Towers Restaurant waiter Chris Marmolltto pitched a great game for the motel workers. . Joining Marmolitto were his two brothers Tony and Manny, Chuck Power David Fontaine, Wally Tipp e I, Mark R.ygh, 'Paul Sanchez, Tim Swe~y, Mike Moorman, Dale Anderson, Garrick Anderson, and Tom Crawford. The White House Press Corps did make a .comeback Sunday, blasting the White House Tavern players 25 to 8, in late afternoon play. "This game is like looking at a picture of a used Edsel," wryly commented a correspondent for U.S:-News and World Report. Top men for the Press Corp~ were Herb Kaplow on third base, B r u c e Whelihan at first and Ted Simple at second. John Scali of ABC pitched for the press and held the opponents to eight runs. Providing spirit for the White House Tavern players were the cartoonist twins Phil and Frank lnterlandi. By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 tllt Dlllr Pllel S11t1 Detective Alex Jimenez, p o p u l a r Laguna Beach juvenile officer, takes. proposals that marijuana be legalized with a grain of salt. "Why pile another problem on top of the ones we've already got?" says Alex, who qualifies as nomeUting of an authority on what marijuana, and other drugs, can do to youngsterll. A recent graduate or an intensive training course at the Delinquency Control Institute, Alex has been Wtlrking with problem kids -and their families - in the Laguna area for some years now, and one of the theories he. doesn't go along with is the one that exonerates marijuana as a damaging drug. "So it isn't addictive in the sense that the hard drugs are," he says. "It still can do some pretty strange things to a kid. It's pretty bard to keep them from trying · it, the way kids experiment with alcohol or cigarettes. There's a lot of pressure frem tlie peer-group and a lot of kids are going to try it. Some will stop right there, because they don't like it, or they're scared. HEADING FOR TROUBLE "But the ones who do like it, or are talked into thinking it will do something great for . them and go on lo become regular users, they're heading for trouble. "You can take a smart kid who's getting As and Bs in school when he starts to use marijuana and make a graph on his grades and just watch 'em go right down. "They just lose interst in school, or in any other kind of work. They want ta be more and more alone, or only with their new friends who keep telling them how great it i.s to use drugs. They get irritable and can't get along at home. Then they decide their folks are being mean to them. Finally a lot of them figure their folb will never understand them -then you get the runawa ys." Jn any given week, Alex is tracking youthful runaways by the score -trying to get youngsters picked up in Laguna back lo their families, lo help local families whose teenagers have departed and visiting families coming here to seek their children. More often than not. there's marijuana somewhere in the sad picture, -either alone, or in combination with other drugs. ADVERSE EFFECT He doesn 't go along for one minute with the theory that marijuana has no adverse effect at all on its users. "Not only does it produce symptoms ranging from apathy to irritability," says Alex, "but it has a very definite effect on coordination and the ability to make even simple decisions." He cited as typical as recent conversation with a teenage girl wer. "'It was pathetic. She told me how she got up one morning feeling pretty good and dtcided that today she'd do something to help out around the house - her parents were both away at work. "So right after she'd had her regular moming smoke she started to straighten out the china cupboards, clean them all out, put in new shelf paper and organize the dishes neatly. "It took her all day. She said no matter how hard she tried she just couldn't seem to get the dishes lined up the way they should be. It took her more th.an an hour just to get the shelf paper in lllraight. AFFFCJ"S DRJVJNG "This is very common. Marijuana definitely affects their ability to think clearly and their physical coordination - and this includes driving ." Alex says he is frequently surprised by parents' lack of knowledge about marijuana and its effects. "I wish every parent of teenagers could read the fact sheet for parents recently published by Newsweek Magazine," he said. At Jimenez' suggestion, the facts are condensed as follows: Whal r.tarijuana Is: A drug found in the nowering tops and leaves of the Indian hemp plant. Leaves and flowers are drietl and smoked in pipes or cigarettes, known as pot, tea, grass, weed etc. Known to El Rancho has the freshest ju ice in town! • , FRESH SQUEEZED! QUART! The wake-up treat sure to delight the family! Fresh juice ... squeezed from ripe, flavorful valencia.s •.. to offer you nature's goodnes.s in one of it.8 most attractive forms! Start every day with fresh orange juice! . . Danish · Swirls ........ ~~.~,~~~~R.v ....... :49c · Breakfast treat .•. ready to PoP in the oven bake! Choose from Cinnamon, Orange or Caramel! ' Krusteaz Pancake Mix ............ 39¢ Kem' s Preserves ......... 20-oz .••••...• 49¢ Complete •.. just add water! •.. 2 lb. package Cherry, Grape, Strawberry or Apricot-Pineapple Log Cibin Syrup ...................... 69* Eggo Frozen Waffles ............... 39¢ So maple-ly rich and delicious ! 24 oz. bottle Just heat 'em in the toaster, and aerve! 13 oz. man for nearly S,000 years, introduced as an intoxicating drug in the United States in 1920. -Where Marijuana Comes from : Mild climates throughout the world but about 80 per cent or that used in the U.S. comes from Mexico. Adolescents usually are introduced to it by their friends. -Wbo Uses It: Primarily young people. It has been estimated that up to 80 percent have tried it. -Why It Js Being Used So Much: Pressures of friends: an act of defiance; curiosity; belief that it can solvei problems; tendency or people with psychological problems lo seek easy solutions; easy acctss: influence of those who preach "goodness" of drugs. -How It Works: Enters the bloodstream and aclll on the brain and nervous i;ystem. Affects mood and thinking; causes rapid heart beat, lowering . of body temperature and sometimes reddening of the eyes: changes blood sugar levels; stimulates appetite and dehydrates the body. Users may get talkal.ive, Io u d, unsleady or drowsy and find it hard to coordinate their movements. -How It Affects Judgment: User finds it harder to make decilliOnll that require clear thinking; becomes more easily open to other people 's suggesl.ions; any task needing good reOexes and thinking (for instance, driving) is affected. -Addiction: Marijuana does not lead to physical dependence and therefore cannot be considered addicting. Chronic u s e r 1 become psychologically dependent upon the effect of marijuana so it is classified as h_abituating. Either psychological or physical dependence is a serious matter. -Unk to Narcotics: No direct cause- and-effect link between the use of marijuana and narcotics has ~n found; however a person predisposed to abuse one drug may be likely to abuse other, stronger drugs. Users may be exposed to a variety of drugs through contacts with sellers and other users. Peaaltte~ for Use a.ad Potsetdoa: Federal and state laws impose a variety or penalties on users and sellers. In some stales sale to a minor under 18 carries a fine of up to $20,000 and/or 10 to 40 years imprisonment without parole. Conviction under some of these laws may 1erioW1ly affect a young person's future life, making it impossible to obtain a driver's license, enter a profession such as medicine, law or teaching, obtain a passport or get a job in certain industries. How Much ls Known About It: Medical science does not yet know enough about the effects of the drug because its active ingredient Wall produced in pure form only recently. More than 100 research .studies are under way to detennine ill short and long-term effect on the body. • For menu varie ty .•. it's our Butcher Shop Pric€s in effect M01t., Tues., lVed., AuD. ~1 i Sept. 1 & t. No ialea to dealers ARCADIA: Su11$11 ond HunUn:Wn Dr. (U Rlndlo Cenler) London Broil ....... u~;~·~·. ~"P!c.E. ~~ ...... $1 39 ,b Lean hearty beef ... with flavor that will please the most discriminating! Easy to prepare .. great lo eat! Braising Ribs ........................... 49~ !.rve braised beef ribs with noodles I Sliced Bacon ............................ 89~ Et Rancho'• own •• , ranch etyle lean slices I I PASADENA: 320 W"t C'lorado Blvd . . SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont and Huntin&lon Or. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and Alzonquin (Bo1rdw1lk Cente r) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. and 2555 Elltblull Dr. (wtblutt Yill111 Center) • I " • 4 DAIL V PILOT A burglar wbo climbed through a kltcben window of Mrs. Phylll1 Jowitt'1 home in Beckenbam, Eng· land, fled empty handed after he stepped on her washing machine's starter button, police said. • t-01ice have arrested John Har- vwy, a former bus conductor. for going into business himself in Bris· tol, England. Authorities charged Harvey put on his old uniform, went to a bus station, boarded an empty bus about to make its rounds and pocketed the fares he later collect· eel during the day. • Chicago hippies, some of whom swrar at visitors and wear fttD clothes, no longer are per. mitttd to gather by the hundred& on th.t steps of the Chicago Art Institute cs they have been doing this sum?Mr. "It's ;ust like keep- ing the sUp.s clt'an of pigeons." explained Director Charles C. Cunningham. • Six cars of a 100.car freight train derailed after somebody shook up ~o-godancer Mary Hecox, in Grand Rapids. Miss Hecox. 24, who dances in a local night spct, was driving home when she noticed a car fol~ lowing her, poljce said. She tried to Jose the car but it struck her vehi- cle in the rear and forced it onto a railroad crossing, where it stall- ed. A policeman came by and used bis flashlight to fla2 down an ap- proaching 100-car Chesapeake and Ohio freight train the engineer bad to stop so suddenly that six cars derailed and tracks were torn up. • • ~ ~'-~ ;81 -..... , .•. • , , . ROCK FESTS, ONE STATE SUPPORTED THE OT!1ER ILLEGAL DRAW 40,000 YOUNG PEOPLE Vortex I (top photo) Backed to Or1iw Trouble Away From Portland; Sky River Fest Enters 3rd Day Legion in Portland QuarUrback Norm Snead, of the Read- ing Pa., Eagles, finds ihe trtu1 k of his car an excellent place to relax after the rigors of camera da11 at the Eag~s training Camp on the campus of Al· bright CoUege. Concerts Curtail Crisis • A married couple opposing each other for mayor of Tombstone, Ariz. have announced a separation. At the same time, Jim Guthrie said he was withdrawing from the may- oral race. He was seeking the Re- publican nomination for mayor while his wife, Judy was seeking the Democratic nomination. Both said the separation was caused by domestic strife. not political. The couple had used their AJlen Street tavern, with a white line painted on the floor to divide Republican and Democratic sympathizers, as the campaign headquarters for both. PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Th< beat or rock music proved much more attractive than the pounding of a drum Sunday for youngslers who had been asked to march in protest of the American Legion. A total of 40,000 altended two nearby rock festivals while only 1,100 turned out for a 41-block march through downtown Portland in protest of the Legion's S2nd annual convention. Michael McCuster, a Marine Corps combat veteran, bemoaned the "use of our culture (rock music festivals ) to defeat our political purpose." Those woo did mardl taunted passing legionnaires and others with anti-war, anti-legion and anti-govermnent shouts in the 91-degree weather. Marchers chanted: "Ho ho, ho Chi Minh, the NLF ls going to win ." Some yelled curses or made obscene gestures at legionnaires along the route. What reaction • there was f r om by.standers wa.s calm and without incident. 'Ille protest parade's organizers declared the 20,000 young per.sons at the Vortex One Festival near Portland were "captives or the governor" and the other 20,000 at nearby Washougal, Wa sh., were "freaks who chickened out." Governor Tom ?o.1cCall sanctioned Vortex One as a means of keeping youngsters out of Portland during the convention. The other festi val is an aMual affair. McCusker also said his movement had been "throttled'' because the governor called up National Guard units, state police and city police as Portland went on an emergency basis because of the Sticky Skies Across U.S. Thunderstornis Douse Northeast; High Winds in Nevada threats or violence. Uniformed troops and police, however, have mainly been kept out of sight. Besides, the festivals offered nude swimming, the open sa le and use 0£ drugs, two births and massive traffic jams. Some stripped and smeared themselves Y!'ith warm mud before jumping into the Clackamas River in Washington. One unidentified man was drowned. Supreme Court Sets Hearin g On Rac e...Balance WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supremo' Court today set Oct. 12 for Its long- awaited hearing on wbelher t b e Constitution requires a radial balance in the nation 's schnols to be achieved by bu sing and other measures if necessary. Olief JustiCe Warren E. Burger announced the hearing date as most southern schools opened lbeir doors. some under massive busing plans which Temperaturn opponents contend are unreasonable. $llfWIV ltde1. l.ltlll 111t1.itl9 wll'Ml1 "leM 111'11 -"""-houn t«M\111'1 _1911,, ... u klllfl In ·~ lld91 •1111 Tvtte111, Hltll lOd'f'I' n, Colllll letr\Mtlf\lltl tfllff I-61 tiJ rt. lllltlld lf!l'IMFllUre• rtt'IM ftwn 61 tt "-Wiii!' ltm-1!11rt M. Sun, Moon, '.fide• () .S. Sum-ry Werm eM """"Id -Iller wit~ tile """"' "' .,,_.. ltNI ttwlldtni.tm1 ,..,...1 .. -!TM#dl "' !tit 111tlofl ,.. cM'I', ,,.,, 111t t.1tl CMtt It tt1t G11N Coett 111tte. Ceolt>r elr ~ lntt IM "°"'*'II J11! .. Ind frem Ille MliLl"""I .. ttlt C'"lr1! ,i11n1. HM"Y l .... nchrlltmt -.i .CtOll "'11oN ol P'-f\r1nlt tocM1. WINI 111111 rMthM "' "'11• -hour •' Dubolt. ..... IM I 0 111 ... 111. -· .... MOttOAY Miltt>rtd 1t !flt 0 .... ler P'lltlbwnll IK.onll M1ll I·~ I'""· 51 11•-'· I-Cl IOw • J·•J p,m, 1.4 M(lf't i~1n -Inc~ ol rflnf111 In 11'! T\llSOAY ho\lfl Wtl tll)O!'ll'd IOdtY 1t 1'1'1!11~1· ,1,..., hie~ 10 '° 1.m. 'I tlvrt. ~.' H-1. YI.I M•n"'•· "lrtl low -• ~.111.11'1. I.I N.Y.,ellllOllbol .. f'I. hl:Ol'lll ~lfll , . ,, ,, 11:1) I .Ill. J.• II,_ Wl!!cU 11111 tllflfftlnt eCC'lll!to 5tcor'ICI law •·lJ 'm IS .-n•ld t!Nrw:tll'l torm\ 11111 mov..i l ull 1111'" •1H•.m. ltH 1.l'O Pm. 'ea.,.1 llO't'!lerl1 ol "'ttrn Ntw Yo•~ M-lli.t •·II f .m. 5tt1 7:111.m. •1111 *lhll'ft Onl•rlo. C•n•!M, iuMt~ Albvclutroue .1.ftChll!'•D• ,t.ll•nt• ··~~•lltld fll1m1rc- 9o111 eo11on 9 r,,..ntvLllt Clllc•t11 Clftelnnt!I Deonvtr 0.1 Mol"'I Detron Ftlrblnlll Fort Worlll ~"'"° Htl~n• """"'' K1"5t1 Ctty ltl ""'' loeA-'" Ml•ml Mlll<IH!IOlll NtworlffM NewYl!'- N•T~ .. 111!1 0.kltl'ld Otlfllolnt (tty ...... ;11,,. '"'""' '"''° ltolllts PPlolnbt f'lttNIUrth ........ lt1111d C!IV llltClll~ ·-$1('t'tmtnltl Slit U kt City ~•n DI"° '-n flrtll(llff "'m• ~=r.1 W11hJii1oro ,.,,~ l...,. .. -. The court consolidated six cases from " 61 Charlotte, N.C., Mobile, Ala., and Clarke 's 4• ·°" ., n County. Ga .. involving the key issues or " 61 11 " racial balance and the means to achieve 1()0 11 01 11 is '.<M it -busing, pairing of white and black :; :! ·0' schools, and rezoning. The argument " 11 ·11 e<>uld last two day s, and there was no ll SJ " '° indication when a wrilten decision might ., u follow. 61 52 .71 " 11 The court revonvenes for its new tenn : ~ on OCt. 5. •• '" " .. ,. " " .. .. .. " '" ., '" .. " " " .. .. " .. ~ .. " "' " " " " '' ,04 Boat Naming Coutest • ,. " M '.: Under Way in Saigon· " ff " ~ " .. " ~ " .. • " .. .. " .. ~ " n . .., SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Embassy's weekly bulletin Is running a name contesl for a new embassy pleasure boat. The Auft. 26 l!dilion said two bollle~ of champagne would go to the person who named the 37-loot cruiser, whote apJ19intmt?ntJ, reflect "the very lint?st scrounging and derora11ng t a I e n t .s available.·• With Its ilS ter ship I.ht Lolli- pop, the new veuel wlll mike wttktrid cniises M'1he Saigon River, tht bulletin sald. ' Violence Sw.eeps Across America Four policmen were shot, one fatally as he aat at hb desk In Philadelpbl .. Four other pollcemen were wounded as they chased suspects through a Melican· American part of Riverside, Calif. (1tory P•ge 8.) In New York 2,000 young people, including a group of bomoaexualJ, stoned police In a confrontation in Greenwich Village. These were some of the ma}ot instances or violence that plagued a number of American cities during the weekend. In Philadelphia, Sgt. Frank Von C.ollin, 43, was shot five times and killed at his desk in the Cobbs Creek park guardhouse Saturday night. Minutes earlier, a man hailed a patrol wagon driven by policeman James Harrington, 3 9. Harrington pulled over and the man shot him twice in the face. Sunday aight, two highway patrolmen stopped a stole11 car carrying two black men in West Philadelphia, the same neighborhood of the previous shootings. The patrolmen w e re wounded, one critically. in an exchange of gwlfire. Later, a wounded man was arrested in a private home. Police arrested three men in connection with the Saturday night shootings and charged one with murder, possession of exploSives and firearms violations. Police Aid he told them he belonged to a black group !hat hlld been "planning to klll pigs for several months." In Riverside, Calif., four policemen cha:!ing two men through a Mc.xican- American area Sunday night were wounded by a shotgun blast. Earlier in the evening, 100 young persou had tried to barricade streets. Four men' wer~ arrested, one on suspicioo of attempted murder. Bombs caused light damage to $! Washington embassies of Portugal and Rhodesia Saturday night. Later, a note saying "We are an African people" and criticizing "exploitation of oppression or African people around the world" was slipped into a mail slot of tbe Associated Press. Tue.son, Arizona trouble began when 50 young blacks forced their way into a movie theater and other persons inside demanded a refund. Fights then broke out, police were called to the scene and looting and vandalism occurred. The New York City violence began Saturday night and early Sunday y,•hen 350 homosexuals marched from a rally for "Gay power" in Times square to Greenwich Village. Young pe iple joined them in fights with police. In Chicago, two members o( the Disciples street gang were arrested after somebody fired a shotgun at a parade and injured three . The march celebrated the coming school season. .Vietnam Fighting Dips; U.S. Bombers Hit Laos SAIGON (AP) -Fighting subsided across Vietnam today after the heaviest enemy rocket and mortar attacks in four months, but U.S. BS2 bombers made heavy raids fo r the th ird day on newly delccted supply points in Laos. The Viet Cong and North Wetnamese shelled more than 60 allied bases and towns Saturday night and early Sunday, ·ning 55 South Vietnamese and wounding 140. The attacks were aimed at disrupting the South V i e t n a m e s e government's pacification program and intimidating voters who elected 30 new senators Sunday, and most of the casualties were civilians. score of rocket and mortar attacks 4,388,000 persons, or 67.5 percent of the 6.5 milliO'tl registered voters, cast their ballots. Allied communiques reported only a score or rocket and mortar a tt.acks Sunday and only light and scattered ground fighting across the country. About 25 of the Strategic Air Command's BS2 bombers dropped about 750 tons of bombs on North Vietnamese supply depots and trans-shipment points along the Ho Chi Minh trail in southeast Laos. For the past three days. about ?'O percent of the B52 missions have been in Laos, "to make sure there is not any extremely large amount of war materials coming Mto South Vietnam," one source said. Despite the intensilied air strikes, the North Vietnamese are still able to push some arms and ammunition down the Ho Chi Minh trail for use in South Vietnam. With Thursday-the first anniversary of the death of President Ho. some allied commanders anticipate heavy enemy attacks this week. In Cambodia, government f o r c e s retreated from the garrison town af Srang, 27 miles southwest or Phnom Penh, after.repeated attacks by about 300 Viet C.ong troops, a government military spokesman announced. He tennetl the retreat a "tactical withdrawal," ordered to escape the Viet Cong and to permit planes to bomb the area . It was the second time in six week! government force! have been driven out of Srang. * * * * * * Senate Doves Stronger But Antiwar Bill Slipping WASHINGTON (AP) -Legislation to pull all U.S. troops out of Vietnam by 1972 appears doomed in a lon~-awailed Senate vote Tuesday. But win c.r lose, backers proclaim strategic dividends. The so-called "Amendment to End the \Var" looks to fall several votes short in a roll call. But doves say they'll show enough strength to reflect the sharp divisioRs throughout the nation over the war, and view the precedent-making chance to make their formal staod 3 major moral victory. Whatever the outcome, they add, the Ni:s:on administration must regard a significant shM. for the amendment as a profound portent that Congress will Wist upon a fuller rOle in shaping war and peace. It is noted by most observers, however, that whatever the enthusiasm the amendment may stir in the Senate, it likely would be overwhelmed In the more hawkish House. "The vote o,, this amendment fcrces each senator to face squarely his own responsibility for either conilnuing or ending the involvement or American forces in the Indochina conflict," said Sen. George f\.1cGovern (0-S.D.), Sunday. Assistant Republican Leader Robert P . Griffin said passage would disrupt the Army ABM Scores Hit in Testing WASHINGTON (UPll -The Army has successfully intercepted a missile for the flrst time with itl Sa£eg&ard Antiballi.!Uc Missile (ABM) System, the Pentagon announced today. Assistant Defense Secretary Daniel Z. Henkin said a target Minuteman nlissile was launched Friday from Vandenberg Air Forte Base, Gali!. A Spartan missile, part of the ABM comple1, wes fired from Kwajeleln atoll 4,200 mJles ay,·ay in the mid-Pacific . The M i n u t ! m a n nose-cone was intercepted ouU:ide the e a r t h ' s atmosphere, Henkin said. lie wouJd not give the altitude:. Nqllber the Spartan nor Ille Mlnu1etn1n IAurv;:hed Friday carried exp Io s Iv t warAe1dl. VietnamizaUon program, undercut Presidenl Nixon's erforls to end the \\·ar and could prolong rather than shorten the conflict. "The adoption of such al'l amendment would trumpet loud and clear to the Asian C.ommunists that they need not negotiate seriously, thal they could attain by default what they could not ·win on the battlefield," Grilfin said. VAW Threatens '01,d Fashioned' Strike on Big 3 DETROIT CAP) -United Auto Workers President Leonard Wooctcock says a strike will begin Sept. JS against Ford, Chrysler or General ~fotors unless the Big Three grant all major new contract demand s by the union. Woodcock was e!pecially insistent that the automakers must concede n~limit wage escalation tied to the cost of living, declaring : "That's the pri ce of peace in this indu.stry.'' Addressing a meeting of Ford worker~ Sunday, Woodcock declared the union will not be inUmidated by threats of lockouts or prolonged strikes in its new contract bargaini'nf. Woodcock said there has b e e n speculation in eastern financial circles that General Motors, Ford and Chrysler would Jockout the UAW in event any one of them Is struck, thus quickly depleting the union's $120 mlllion strike fund . "Well, we're not a corporation." Woodcock said. "Whtn we're oot or money. we 're not out or busine!s. We 're perf~y capable of r u n n i n g an old· fashioned strike and winning In lhe old· . fashioned way." il,9 Reported Killed CALCUTI'A CUPI ) -An Ind ian Alrlinta lirliner has crashed In the jungles or A.'5am state in Eastern lnd iR killing all 39 per50ns aboard, the Pres~ Trust of India reported Sunday. PTI uld the plane's Wrec.kagt was 1 sighted early Sunday 60 mile! nort>teast or Slllchar Ci\y. ' ' t s • t ,, ' " n ' II • :t n • •r e g 1r ·e j . j . '" 1C .. " " SI 7 San Clemente Capistrano vor. 63, NO. 208, 3 SECTIONS, ~o PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CAL~RNIA tllQ"!~AY, AUGUST 3 f, '1970 • Today's Flaal N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS • Nixon to Meet Advi·sers on Mideast Problems By RICHARD P. NALL Of tM\0.llY Pllet Swt The · Presld~t will meet with top advi&er& Jn San Clemente Tuesday to assess Middle East problems and policies. 'Mle President met Sen. George Murphy (R-Califomia) this morning in San Clemente and posed . with him for a picture. Murphy, a candidate far re-elecUru>. returned recently from Israel where be delivered a penonaI message from the President to Premier Golda Meir. The Tuesday ses.!ion will iilclude Secretary of State William Rogers; CIA Diiector Richard Helms; Dr. Henry Kissinger L.. top adviser on security issues; Admiral ·1nomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs ol Staff; JOISepb J. Sisco, assisttl.nt secretary of state for near Eastern and South Asian affairs; and David Packard, deputy secretary of defense. The President will follow through Wednesday on I.he Far East in a meeting with returning Vice President Spiro AgneW, Rogers and Kissinger. In a televised interview the President wa! neither optimlstlc nor expectant about the possibilities ol Middle East peace but saw some hope in the cease fire and ~ation or k.\Jling. He declined to specuJate on whether the U.S. mijlbl partlciioate In an ob&ervet • !- force In Police I -t settlemont. He said 1ucb _..iat1oo 1' .. .Jwmlul to the U.N. negotlatlom w J.nel,-Ejypl and Jordan. 1 i ff' Nilcon IAld peaci·ln VieU>am Ii"~. The U.S., he IAld, Ii embarked od a program that will ,.. withdrawal of..U.S. forces and asswnption o!. the de!e~ by South Vle!nam with U.S. k>gl!li<al support. The President prai:ted ~w's performance but IAld questiooa about whether Agnew will be a 1112 running mate are premature. The President charact.eriled t b e nation's .capital as a good place for both a presi.dent, his staff and newsmen writing about the mttlonal mood to get away from whenever possible. Nixon mted that civil strife has been Jess severe this summer than lwo years ago and 15 hopeful thia trtnd will continue. He saw the great issue of our time both in the U.S. and abroad is whether people will aeel: chance Umlgh con1titutional means or revolution. The Presldont Tbuncl~ will host a state dinner at the Hotel det Corooado for Mexican Prelident Gustavo Diu Ordaz who' hosted Nb<on to Puerto Vallarta recenUy. The President apent aome time on the beach In fronl ol bia San Clemente estate Sllnday altenioon witbi Davis and .hliit Eiaenhower and bia chum C. G. "Bebe" Reboio. • neas arr10 Dog Lovers Ask Repeal Of New Ban By FREDERICK SCBOEMEHL or tM t11H1 r r1at s11ff A campaign to stop the new Jaw which \',1ill ban dogs from beaches and parks in Laguna Beach was launched Saturday morning with a "Dog Love..'"! Town Meeting" at Laguna Beach High School. An estimated 75 .,ersons, many members of the newly formed taguna Beach Dog Association angered with the new ordinance, signed a p e t i t i o n demanding the repeal or the law and listened to protest oragnizer Richard Challis and other citizens comment on Jhe restriction. The ordinance was authored by City Councilman F.dward Lorr and wu: approved by a S to 2 vote oC the City Council Aug. 19, despite many emotional pleas against the ruling from the audience. The law will prohibit dogs on or off Jeasb from city beaches between 9 a.m. aond 6 p.m. and from all city parks, except Heisler Park, completel y. The hours of restriction at Heisler Park will be deiermined by the City Council. "We want to rescind the new ordinance completely," Challis said. "But we've got to obey the leash law." Challis listed the reasons he felt for allowing dogs to be on the beaches. "The dog is man's best friend and has been man's companion throughout his- tory. He has bttn able to protect us from intruders. If we have a detg1 we are unlikely to be assaulted." Challis said he had talked with Mayor Richard Goldberg about the new ruling. According to the art gallery ow~r, Goldberg said to try the new ordinance for a month and see how it works. "But we know that once it is on the books, It stays on the books," Challis declared. The comment drew applause. He said he would like to see about 2,00> signatures on the petitions which are now circulating throughout the community. "Two thousand signatures may show the City O:luncil that it is in jeopardy," he said. Writer Arnold Hano noted that over a three week period in the summer, lifeguards logged an average 59 leash law violations a day on the beach. "But the guards see a dog, mark it down, look out into the water, then look back, see the same dog, and mark down another violation." Hano said that "on a good month" the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) might cite 100 leash law violations. "And there are very few on the beach. Maybe five or six a month," Hano said. Resident Alexander Hook, who has tived in Laguna since May said the public .. .,..., deprived of their privilege to speak (Sc:< DOGS, Pa1e II •• JACK . ANDERsON COLU!'tlN DEB UTS Jack Andert0n, groomed for years by tbe late Drew Pearaoo to be successor to Pear10n'1 throne, is considered king of today's joU'.malistJc muckrakers. His Washington-Oatelined c q l um n makes its first appearance today on the editorial page of the DAILY PILOT. . Some say Anderson's version of the column is Pearson rev isited -only better. Decide for yourse lf. Anderson )oins the DAILY PILOT 1tatr today on Page 6. ' Over"911Jillf De~! • Democratic Party Chairman Lawrence O'Brien said Sunday that his party would overcome the handicap of a $9.3 million debt and maintain its majority in Congress in November's elections while increasing its numbers of governors;. El Morro Curve To Receive Safety Additions Laguna Beach's notorious El Morro CUrve on Pacific Coast Highway, site of many fatal accidents, is due for some new safety additions from the State Division of Highways. A contract has been awarded to the Alcorn Company of Sun Valley for the $18,000 project. The major addition Will be a steel beam barrier down the median strip in the curve. • The new barrier will all but stop any cross median accidents. a spokesman for the department said this morning. In addition, the department will install new pavement reflectors which will offset the curve under night driving conditions. Work will be completed in about siJ: weeks. Other improvements are related to buses entering and e,;fting from El Mom> !See EL MORRO, Pap.I ) Probe Set On I~uclear Plant Plea The f1n1t or several hearings by the f>t!blic Utilities Commission on plans to build two new nuclear generating stations at San Onofre will be held Thursday on financing aspects of lhe $fa.million projects. Southern California Edison Company and San Diego Gas and Electric Company will seek authority to fl n an c e twin react.on through low-interest financing from a British banking s.)'ndicate. The bearing, held before the PUC In · San Francl.sco, is the first in the lengthy offtcial procesa to obtaID government permisaloo to build the two nuclear steam plants, The formal bearing before the PUC on the general proposal for the projects will bi held fn early October in San Clemente. The utWti.es already have begun some site work at the 83-acre site directly downcoast of the existing nuclear reactor station, and orders for the steam turblne.5 to drive generators already have been placed, spokesmen have said. The English Electric O:impany, Ltd .• will build the huge steam generators which will be driven by steam made through nuclear fission. The current produced by the twin stations would be enough to serve the "ef a city of more than two milllon re ents. e San Clemente hearings by the PUC are scheduled for Oct. 5. Their durat1on has not been forecast. If the state agency grants penniaaion to the utility firms, the applicants then must go befc..? the Atomic Energy Comm1ssion for another lengthy series of presentations. According to the Edison Company schedule, the first generator would start generating current in mid 1976. A year after that the SttOnd-generating plant would be completed. In the meantime, new fossil fuel planll authorlz.ed after lengthy disputes with ecology groups will be built in Hunlingtop Beach to take care of electric generation demands during tbe oonstruction period at San Onofre. Edison srokesmen have said that the two new plants will be similar in appearance to the existing station over· looking the sea. ... POLICE SWEEP RIOT-TORN EAST LOS ANGELES BARRIO STREET Vlolenc. At Antiw•r R•lly Bought Death, Destruction in Chlceno Are• Festival Crasl1er A1·1·ested For Marijuana Possession The Laguna Beach weekend drug scene ranged from chalk candy with an LSD ingredient to a would-be Festiva1 of Arts gate crasher that police said was the bearer or two marijuana clgartttes. Michael James Nestor, 27, a transient, was booked on suspicion of marijuana possession Friday night. Police said he attracted their attention by lurching up to the Festival or Arts gate and attempting to enter without a ticket. · Officers told Nestor be could not enter without a Ucket. They said he -stared blankly and attempted to run ioto the 8ft e:dllbit. OfUcers .said the marijuana was found 'duriPg a search. Earlier Friday, police arrested Susan Dolge Beck, 18, of Anaheim, and Shirley Ann Mainwaring. 18, of Tustin, on suspicion of possession or dangerous ' drugs, two bags or candy police believe contains LSD. Police said the arrest was made at Cleo S t r e e t Beach. Ttie young women denied that the two bags of candy contained drugs. A bicyclist who stopped to thank a police officer for leUing him pass the petrol car in a narrow alley Saturday evening was booked on suspicion ol marijuana possession, eight oun.,ces ol hashish. University Parents Angry OffiC!f:rs identified the suspect as Rebert F.ugene Yerkes, 2J ,.of 765 Gaviota Drive. The arresting officer said when Yerkes bent ftOm his bike toward the police car window the officer noticed a telltale bag in Yerkes pockeL He inqulred about it but .said Yerkes attempted to pedal off. He was arrested. Police allege the bag contained hashish and said Yerke.s called it '!beautiful .:' Busing Decision l s Unchangeable By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ,... Cllll• , .... Iliff While angered University High School parents consider possible action against tbe Tustin Union High School board'' busing decision, school officials doubt any change ls possible. The board 's decision last week to bus &tudents who .would have attem!H the unfinished University high to Miss ion Viejo High School h11 drawn mixed reactions from parents of children involved. Members of the new school's parent. teacher organization steering committee are "being very cautious" according to f\tr11 . Julian Palley of 18112 Giilman St .• Irvine. a parent Ind lour-year observer or Tustin tchool board activities. "The possibility of a pullout has been bandied aboul for four yeors, bul never I ' has seemed more than a remote possibility," she said. "Dur first goal is to get the new high school," she added, noting that parents would be unllke:y to do anything tO Mienate the board . ~."Ibey've got us by the throat," she said, lndicaUng she believed the board changed Its mlr.tl about the busing plan In reaction to pr"!ssures from Tustin residents whose children faced double "ICSSions at Tustin high. Meanwhile, Superintendent William B. Zogg said the board's decision "certainly Is Irrevocable, at this point o£ time." Noli~ that school opens Sept. 14, be said there was too Uttle time to effect any other plan other than busing J ,000 students to Mi..mor. Vltjo w h e r t double &esslON wtJ I be necessary. "Double sessions are an lnconvenill!nct at.best/' Zogg uid. "Naturally, people do become unhappy, but they should realiu we wouldn't do It if not absotutely necessary." Zogg denied the possibility that the board "reacted to pressure" from Tustin parents. "l only received two C!alls objecting to using TUstin high.'' he said . Zogg said he believed the board ev•luated the alternatives and selected the best plan. ''The raclliUes at Misllon Viejo are more conduC!lve to learning, under the drcum1tances," he sald, He noted that Tustin Hlth -the smallest campu11 in the district -houses the district ofOC!e and the continuation school as well u %,J80 1tudll!nts. Divkflrig the UnJvmJty High student body and !&CUiiy between Tu.un and (Sc:< BUSING, Pqe I) I ' Eddy W a y n e Hudson, 24, of 731 Manzanita Drive, was booked o n suspij:ion or m~jl(,alla p o s s e s 1 l on Saturday night. Police who interrogated Hudson on the street said the small bag of a marijuana was in an egg carton. They qLiOted HUdson as askJng, ''how did that cet in there1" Michael Thomas McGraw, 11, a transient, was booked Sa'turday n·igbt on suspicion or pmessing dangerout drop for sale. He was arrested in the 100 block of St. Ann's Drive. Police asserted they recovered 20 tablets believed to be LSD. Carron, Lynda P.furrillo, 28 ot Ontario, was arrested on IUSpidon of eetUng dangerous drugs to a juvenlle boy who was released later to hi! partnts. She was arrested Sunday. Police alleged they wltneued a transaction and found two marijuana cigarettes on the youth. A190 ~vertd were about 25 grams of martjuana. :WO white pUls and a capsule of dtnl<rol, pollc:e uld. I I Columnist Loses Life In Rioting Simmering calm hung over the Mexican-American sectors of Lo 1 Angele• County today, following a II milltQn weekend rampage ln which lawwmen killed a nationally known columrUst who was a ch8mpion of the chicano. r Ruben H. Sala:iar, 'u, a Los Angeles Times reporter who dodged death In the Vietnam War, was killed imtanUy when bit with a IO.inch teargu miaU. designed to pierce walls. His wlfe beard 'the tragl~ news In a television broadcast, alter attempta by authorltles to reach her IOOOef at. tbe2r • Santa Ana •home l>dlecL 'Tbe outbroab to Eut Los Angeles and Wilmington Salllnfq and lllnda,y led lo claims ud <OWJter-dalms -the -of the violence and tlii best and qulcllat tolutions. Salazar, who.le ma"lltd body lay on the floor of the Sliver Dollar Cafe for two hours before it wu discovered, bad predicted jost aucb an outcome of frustrated life in the baniol. "The authorities didn't listen. 'I11ey didn't believe that frustratlool in the Mexican-American community w o g I d ever boil over," said a bitter Ed Avila. He is fielo settetary to Congremnan Edward Roybal (D-Los Angeles) and bil voice wu one or many beard. "vie had abllolutely no warnJng from the sheriff," saJd Rosallo Munoz, former UCLA 1tu4ent body president who now beads the National Chicano Moratorium. The group sponsored an anti-Vletnam War rally Saturday, out of which the bloody barrio combat grew. Munoz declared police reaction wu all wrong. "We heard no loudspeaker waminp, nothing that declared the rally an illegal assembly," be said. "The aberiff came Jn and caused the dimlption." "He proved a point we were trying .to make," Mt100z continued. "The war and iniusti<e ts here In the United Stales and not in Vietnam." Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Allen criticized what authorities c:haracterbed u the worn incident alnce the 19 WaU.. rioting as inspired by Communist: militants. The violence !ncluded .arson and looting, leaving lU persona llftSted -13 on felony charges -and several bundrtd injuted~ including two young , ch!CIDOI w.ho may not survive. Rudolfo "Corty" Gonzales, 4.t, W WU (Sc:< VIOLENCE, Pase ll Oruge Weedter Another peach of a day 15 In store Tueoday, alter the clouds fade over the coast. with tempera· tures ranging from 70 along the mm: to 17 over the lreeways. INSJUF. TODA. V A 11iorl film J>l'O"•d' to be worth 1SOO /Of\ thrtt VoU"O' Ntti>porl. Be°'h fl'looit mck111 who 01'1! rtu-rtfng out thdr ooreer1 011 a high note. ~' E• ttrtainmnt, Page 18. • --I 2 DAil Y l'llDT SC f'ro• P•e J BUSING DECISION ••. MilalM Vltjo would havt mun! bu1inl tOO atuden.tl to Tustin and ttaulted In overc:rowdlnc and double stsslons at both -· Zou uplllned. Some Park partnll l&ld Ibey believed tbt board's act.ion w11 poUUcally motivated and wu the latest in a wits of dingreementa betwffn the Tustin bolnl 1114 O>e new communlly . Amon& paat baut1 of concern to University high parents was l b e insUtution of a "loyalty oath" for atudenl leaden and the bolrd's eildorstritent ol. !he ~ t'or . .a loyally nttlt for member• ol lhe poreol-tucher oraanlutioo wtilcb II bojJ!g ~l up. One Tustin Meadows p1.rent. whose two children will be bused "17 miles to MiJsk>n Viejo when they could have ••lked to Tustin" 11ld sbe believed the board wu "takin1 Its vengeance out on Untvi!raity Park, and our kids sufler for it." . Doubtin1 that 1nylhln1 C(IUld be don< lo chanae the dec.IJion ltJe rec1Ued that '·nothing could be done a bo1.d the-board spending a gift from lrvtne to the dlltrltt for University hl1h on FootJµll ." Zoll said the dhtrlct hid received 11'70,000 trom Irvine 11 a 1lft. but had not yet spent the funds which he aaid, "remain in the district's undi!trlbuted reserves." -Some University hlgh parents are concerned that 1 board-appointed subcommittee lo ~aminJ: p a r e n t • administrator-board relation, w1s no't formed to enhance "cooperation" but rather to divide the community. 'l1Hll board granted the committtee l:rotd "lnvesUgaUve powers," a parent-tea cher organization steering committee member said. Some University high parent.! are ha ppy with the board decision. Mn. De!bert J . Van~Haar and Mr1. Frank Hauett of Turtle Rock. 11ld they pr!:ferred Ml!!lioJI Viejo over Tustin because their children have been going there. The Rtv. Mr. VanderKaar t1id he viewed the decJslon with • ' m J s: e d emotiorus." He said he was glad his so• wouldn't have to switch schools, but thought the board "ought to conserve lht $5,000 and bul ltudonll to Tliatin. "r would think the board would coo.sider the budget rather than !he pre.uu.re of Tustin parents. We're all part of the aame dl1trtct, paying tas:ea to ...upport iL I Udlk the board ahould hive dull with the problem beping tilt total diltrict in mind, .. he uld. The $5,000 figure is the amount the di.strict especta the busing plu will cost them from the opehlng of school until November when the University blab building iJ completed. While Mn. Jamu L Dicken.s of Tustin Meadows says she Is unhappy with the buainl plan, she &aid, "frankly I "" ,.. their reuoning,.but I Jed the action waa due to the preuure of Tustin paroll." Noting that this la the third change of IChoola for her children, Mn. Dickens said the board was "pJ1yin1 with our kids while not dllturbinl lhe ICbedulea ot 3 Jeweled Rings Worth $2,000 7 Taken in Laguna 'nlree rings with a value totll ol nearly U,000 were reported atolen in Lacuna Beach during the weekend. Mary Maxwell of the Treuure Oltst, 1516 S. Coast Highway, told police th1t a 10Id r:Mg with rubles and diamonds valued at $875 and a gold ring with diamonda valued al $350 had been taken . She ldenWied as suspect& a woman and man who had looked at the ringa and satd they would return to purchase one. The man ldentlried: himself u 1 "writer" for • metropolitan newspaper, she said. He told her he would calh a check and return for the ring. Potlce said another ring WI! reported stolen from the Festival tJl Artl Sunday. Tbe ring by artist Ernes:to Emllo Gonzalez, 257 Canyon Acres Drive, was apparently taken from an ope'rl display booth. said Lt. John Zelko. It w1s o( gold bearing both jade and a pearl. The estimated value wu •100. DAILY PILOT l)R.ulG'l CO.UT l"UILISH IHG «IM'AHY le\1rt t.1, W1M JO•ulllml 11141 'ulllltl*' ;.,~ l . Cv•J•y VI<• l"rt i .a..,r ,,,. "-•1 M•~•,.... lh111111 K11 .. a Ell"" The"'•• A. Mv•10hi~1 "'-""l.~-•1,~ •• 4 '· N.11 '°"'"' Or .... 1 C-t1 U ltet Offlc .. e.lfil Me:M t tit Wc~t ..., ,,,_, .,....,.,, 141do: nu wer.1 ,, ...... ._,,. t.eeuM e.tdl~ tn ·-·-W~lllf"" leldo: 17Ut ~ &MeY...i IH °"""""9: ll:I "-I t Cini ... lt•I !MIL V f'ILOT • .,. w1lcli It ~ tk .. ,.......,_, i. -~ •1u, ..... ....,. •• , "' ...,.ie Pill-fir L....-l e.:(11. .......... .... Cal• "'-< "'""..,... hid! .,,,, ,_i.llfl ""'-'· .... .1!11 -............... Or-.. Cut• ........... ~ .,..,..,. ~ ••• '' nu w.1 .. -., •h'll-• ....,,.,. ltKl'I. ..-Al • Wtt-1 I•' S11'ft1, C:..M -· T<tf4' ..... 11141 '4J-4lll c.:1...H;.4 ..... , ... ••t·'''' S. Cle _. -'" .,,_..,.,., l.t1 .. 1• 4fJMJf C..-,r19"t, ltN, Or..... C.... "-1911"" ~. Ne -•Win. n..tt.i- t•-111 -""' ., t• .... ~·· _, ... -· fie ,.,...M# wlfW ..... ,.,. .,.iu..., " °"""'""' --~ du& -·-,.11 •• tl-1 ... t .. .,., c..11 ...... Oitlftnol1. JliOfc;r!tolleol tr ,_.,,... .,,. -""""'·., ''"" ., .. _..,"", "'llil1iy 'llft•lftll.._ U.M -""-"· 1'1lt1n kids ,at all" Shi l&ld ohe bad betn nllovtd when she beard , her chlldrt1 would attend TuJlln blab but w11 annoyed by lhe "list minute lrlck Ibey puJlod on ua." "Wt moved here to be la the Tuatin hicb mr." the Nld. "W• live two mlnutta awiy, but our chlldren wW be buoed lo Ml111lon Vltjo." Many parent.a interviewed expressed dlssaUafactlon with their representation on !he botrd. Mn. Palley believes 'unJven:tty High part.its should work toward the election of a board member from their area "although 'it's b ee n difficult to find someont with the time who'll run." .Sht noted that two board mt!mbus1 ttrma expire aext Sprlng -former board chlirman Robert C. Barthokmew and Mn. Sharon Peklns, mother of two Univenlty high 1tudents and former Tuatln Meadows represenlaUve to the 1lterlng comm.ltttt, said, after the btllling declalon she wouldn1t "vote for one of tho8e board members If Mickey Mouse were running against them." She had believed tht board would stick to it.s polltion of lut May "when they said in a public meeting our k.i<b would attend TUsUn high." "There iJ Mt one thing anyone can do about thll," she aaid. "'t'he board on1y listen.. to outsiders -not the parent.s of children lnvolv~." U'I T•l•1~1t. UC, Jrlven Proleuor MM yron Simon, • parent, resident ot the parent teacher or- 1aniutlon 1teering committee supports Superintendent Zogg and PrWcpal Don- ald Castle. AFfER BEING PELTED WITH BOTTLES AND ROCKS. POLICE MOVE ON CROWD In East Los Angeles, No1tional ChicanoMoretorium Antiwar Rally Gets Violent However, he feels "there are a lot of very real questions about the relationship of the board to partllll 1114 lucber1 surfldll&" ...tth Ibo bulin1 iaaut. 14 Cubs Born While be deaaibel the board as ''C'Oftldelrtioul" and "not really as lniquitoul u they frequently a r e painteli", be nevertheless 1er11e1 that I.he board doesn't want deviation trem established dlltrict practices in the new school. Lion St;tfari 'Inmates' Doing Well "In Ugbl of !heir libertarian profesaionl and frequent cal1J for decentralif.atloa verlUI centralhation, I find their attitude toward University bigb p a r e n t s inC01U1istent," Simon aaid. He belittes the Miuion Vie}o busing plan could become' "a major issue if we wanted tt to. "I think It almosl ctrtaln thlt Tultin Meadowa. Turtle Rock, Unlver1tty P1rk and Mllalon Viejo ntlfbborhoods will put up a e1ndid•te more representative of their view&," be aaid. Crowd at Beach Down Despite Ideal Weather An unupltlnablt lull In b t IC h attendance along San Clemente'• belches ocauTed over the weekend, despite ickal •unninl and bathing ~Uons. Al. scores of animals continue to arrive, along with thousands of villltors, southern Orange County's newest rt c re a t Ion Center, Lion Country Safari ia off to a roaring start. In the pa!l two. months. the authentic African wildUfe preserve has attracted 325,000 persons. The figure, acrording to prtaident Harry Shuster, is hlgher than originally estimated . Shuster expects the high aUendance to continue into the fall. ~ ''The Lions, cheetahs. and other animals become more active during the cooler months providing an even livelier ahow," he said. Since opening. 14 lion cubs have been born on the pre.serve, located on Moulton Parkway, just on lhe San Dieget Freeway. The zebras also have 22 more members-which came from Africa. More h1ppo1 and elephanl.s are expected to enter tBe preserve 1bortly. Eight large black gibbons jolned other primates at the drive-through preserve la1t week. Lion Country now boasts of more cheetahs (24} and white rhinoceros !7) than any park outside of Afrlca Itself. Chief Game Warden Bill Yoi-k is hopeful that his staff will be able to breed rela tively rare species at the park. As the days progreM, the once grass covered hills more closely resemble the terrian of eastern and southern Africa. Thousand5 of trees and plants were bought to enhance the image of the preserve. The thirty acre Salaria Camp. site of African oriented entertainment and popular dires, is also showing progress. Slated fo r fall construction i! a 456-seal cinema, offering film5 and lectures on African ero\ogy. Work on a 300-seat cafeteria lo help augme nt existing snack bars 'will also begin soon . The first two months of operation have been marked by 20 instances of lion- punctured tires, which are gladly paid for by the Safari management. There was also one on-the-road collision-between a car and a zebra. No one !Uffered major damage. The preser\"e is open lo c11rs from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day of the year. However, from Sept. 8 to Nov . 1. gates will close at 5 p.m. Llfegu•rda uld that Saturday'• beach attendance was ''more lite a summefl weekday than a weekend," and Swiday'1 was little better. Freeway Widening Delay On1y a few rescues were reported among the few thousand beachgoen. Surf s conditionl were UghL - The weekend before t.bor Day week· een end usually la a brlsi one 1t the local in San Clemente beachf:l'I. Lifeguard spokesmen said records for, the same period last summer s h o w e d heavy beach •ttendance, "They ahould havf: come by the thow;sndl , but they dldn'L and we just can't figure out why," capt. Phil Stubbs observed this morning. By L VN HARRIS HICKS 01 11'11 D•llY l"li.t Still San Clement.e's $!~million freeway widenina: project ha! been dropped from fiscal 1971·72 state high way budget consideration!, which had Included major chaAges near the Western White House. Agnew Strengthe11s Image On Trip Through Far East By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Aaaoclated Presa Writer HONOLULU -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew'1 1 econ d Asian trip has demon1trated 1mbiguities inherent In the Nixon Far East doctrine w h I I e strengthening Agnew's stature a! a foreign policy spokesman on I.ht eve of the congressional campaign. ln Korea 1nd Talwsn, the vice pml· dent lhowed \hat, where condltJons per- m.it, adminlstraUon Policy atlndll quite close to the vltw of the Senate dovea - Agnew's f1vorll.e. poUUcal tarteb -that U.S. ovel'!eas connnitmenls must be reduced. But ln the kty area! of Vietnam and Cambodia Agnew'a week-Jong. fl ve-nstlon trip served to re-emphasize the ,U.S. Southeast A'lan commitment. Agnew made clear in talklng with newsmen he will 11tve the President an optlmi3tic report later this week on the working of the Nixon Doctrine, the policy announctd on Guam a year ago wttlch combines reduction nf American forces and increased A.Iii.Ian 1ell-help with a reaffirmat i on or U.S. treaty commltmenb . · Whit tl lhe North Vietnamese launch 1 rtfltwed, all-out a s 1 a u J t , In either Cambocll• or Vietnam ltseJf. onre l l.S. troop1r'1re reduced to purely a backup and loatttlc fotet? On th.is front , Agnew 1 h ow t d considerable optimism. He told reporters on tht way to H1w1il that more than ha!! the enemy forotJ In C1mbodla ''have bttn ellm!nated" and pkt the slow down nf rtghtlng ln Vietnam indlcatts their lnabllity 1.0 mount a major dri ve . Yet. ht tmphasiud that the Unlit!<! Sijtes wil l dn tYerything ll can In prevent a Communist takeover of f Cambodia. viewing this 11s a direct threat to the security of U.S. troops in Vietr.am and, perhaps more importantly. to the Nixon administration's troop withdrawal plan!. Coming 115 it did just before Agnew takes to the Political stump as the chief administration campaigner lo overthrnw Democratic control of Congress, the trip had its inevitable Political O\'ertones . Although Agnew started by denying there w11s any connection. he ended up by telling the Thais he would make efforls by an tiwar senators to curb U.S. art.ions in Southeast Asia a major campaign tar· get. But In both Korea and Taiwa n. Agnew 's account of hi5 talks indicated a reluctance to accept those nalion~· fears of imminent Communist attack !hal should have delighted the Senate doves, So should his asstrtions that the 11dminlstration is emphasizing domestic priorities and 1 worsening budgetary blnd. Tn Kore11 , he pointedly rerused to a("('epl the contention !hat the forthcoming withdrawal of 20,000 Ill l.lw 6.,,000 US. troops left that nation open to 11 possible repetition of the 1950 attack from the Communl.rt north. In Taiwan. he tnld aging President Chi11ng Kal-5he.k lhf' United Stale.Iii. doubt& th11l the Comm unist Chinese are. planning 1n early atUlck on Taiwan. Yet he 11\~ told lt11der11 In both countries th at the United Slates would c<1me to !heir 11id if att11cked. •s provided In mu tual security treatlcs. pre11umably relying on air and naval powtr In Southeas1 Mia. Agnew took jusl the oppo51te tick· That the d11n11cr of .a Communist takeover rtm11ins rMI and thf' United States has no lnt~niion nr lravin11 unlll those countries sre able to defend thr1nseJve3. I ''Other st.alt pro'jects \\'ere deemed to have 1 higher priority," explained Dill.rict Design Engineer W a I 1 a c e Knutsen. He said $4 million in Ca pistrano Beach freeway improvemenl.5 are still in the highway department recommenda· liooii.. The San Clemente project, planried for rompleUon early in 1971, would have added complete inlerchang~ at Camino de Estrella and at the south end or San Clemente. Conge5lion on El Camino Real in the central area of San Clemente would ha.\•e been relieved by the lnslallalion of a northbound on-ramp to the freeway at Avenida Presidio. The project included two addilio1al lanl!5 for the freew ay from Estrella to the south city boundary of San Clemente. plus elaborate change!\ in overpasses and ;iccessory rn11ds and ramps In front of the rstate owned by Prr.sldent Nixon. Under the now-delayed plans the entrance to the Coast Guard Loran Station. \\'hich also houses the President's offices, also v.•ould have been moved. ~ Knutsen said a new priority dale a!ll not been established for th San Clcn1ente project. but there is 11 chance it might be in !he H172-73 bud11et. Two in terchanges are included in thf' Capistrano Beach proJ~t. Onheny Park Road-Coast Highway and San Diego Freeway Camino Las fulmblas . Thi~ project is expected to begin :is early as .January, 1~71, Knutsen sa1r!, going to contract by March or April. A nC\.\' bridge of the San Jua11 channrl is included in th(' Doheny-Coast High\.\·ay interchange. plus four .. on-off ramps 11t Doheny. The old bridge will become the Coa.s1 lfighway southbound lanes. The oceanward two lanes of the old brldgr will become State Park a c c e ~ ~ betwr.en the se11menls of the beach park north and south of the San Jua11 Channel. l.a5 Ramblas. on completion of U1e ll'lterchange. wlll become the main thoroughfare Erom !hf' back-country heyond I ht freewa y. carryinb i n I and traffic under the freewa y lo the C11ptstrano Beach VIilage . Studebaker Head Dies SOUTH BENO. Ind !APl -Bye~ nurHn11amc>, 70, of South Send, former president of Studebaker rorp , died Sun. day of 11 ht11rt atu1C'k \.\'hllr vacationlni;; at ' the family cottage of Bondtau P1rk. From Page 1 VIOLENCE ... lo have spoken at the anti·war rally, wa~ arrested and booked for investigation of robbery along with 23 other persons riding on a flatbed truck. He is a candidate for C-Olorado. governor of Authorities throughout the 1 a w enforcement system were reluctant to discuss specifics-particularly about lhe slaying of Salazar -but admitted robbery bookings are s t a n d a r d proced ure. Estimates a5 to the number of persons involved In the rally out of which the riot grew ranged up to 20,000 and police denied that no order was made lo disperse. Nick Reyes. executive director or the National Mexican-American A n t i • Defamation Committee, said the group will demand a · full investigation by the Justice Department. Funeral services are to be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at PacUic VView Memorial Park for Mr. Salaiar. "'ho recenlly accepted a position as new! director of .KMEX. a Spanish-langua ge educational televlflon 5tation. He felt he could better serve the f\fexican ·American community through that communications media. Born in Juarez. Mexico, he joined the Los Angeles Times in 1959 and won the best local news story of the year awarr1 At lhe California Slate Fair for a 196:1 series on Spanish-speaking Los Angeles citizens. He was nearly killed thal !&me year '4·hile covering the Vietnam War a5 chief of lhe Times' S11igon bure8U. Mr. Salazar was cove ring the East Lns AnRel es rall y and had stopped In at the Silver Dollar Cafe with a KMEX cameramen when lawmen moved on the crowd and the violence began. He wa s apparently hit by the in-inch· long teargas missi le while crawlin11 across the floo r. and one man who refu sed to give his name tolr1 of seeing Salazer blown across the room. Sheriffs department officials refused to identi fy the deputies who fired the she ll. nor speculate on why they didn't just toss a teargas can ister through the pen door . Fro11t Page 1 DOGS ... at the meeting when !ht ordinance \.\-'11.5 paMed ." Hook said the le.ash law shou ld be enforced and that ht questioned the way the new Jaw "was railroaded" through lhe council. "And rll tell you, I'll be a watchdog of every city council meeting as long as r live.'' the re-tired Hook said . One ci!y councilman. Charlton Boyd. who voted against the ban , was present ;it !he meeting. Next meeting of !hr LilRuna Beach Dog Association was sf!! for Sepl. !I at 8 p.m. a1 the high school auditorium. A collecHoo was taken up to fund rental or the facility. Challis said the petitio n will ha\·e lo be rea dy before Sepl. 18. the date the new ordinance goes into eHrct. "We hope to presen.t it to the council at their meeting, Sept. 16." , Challis hinted 111 a recal l. movement if lhe petition is unsucce55ful. "ff the 2,000 to 3.000 signatures f:iil and it indicates the council Is not listening to lht eleclor11le. our fight will continue.'' Challis ~lated. I srael Says Cholera Spreading in-tountry .l ERUSALE~f j LJPI) -The Jsr11ell hc11Hh ministry reported anolhtr t.hree cholera cases today. raising th~ touil to 31 since the outbre11 k rtachC'd lhis country alm ost two weeks ago. The latest sufferers were lden lifted 11.\ 11 27-ycar-ald JeruHlem womAn. 11 4fl.. year-old m11n from 11 Jl!:rusalem suburb 11nd 11 27-year-olrl Arab from Hebron <Yll lht occupied \\'t:st Bank 30uth of Jerusalem, Susan Ill;· Tate Trial Postponed LOS ANGE1.L5 (UPI ) -Recurrina abdomina l pains suffered by defendant Susan Atkins today forcerl a reces.i until ·ruesda y of lhe 'I'ate murder !rial. · The defendan t was pale and totttrlnJ as she walked out of the courtroom when the morning session be1an and she .uld she was too ill to atten•J !he session. Judge Charles It Older called a recess and ordered another full physical examination for Miss Atkins who was examined over lhe \\•eekend. The trial of Charles Manson and lhree female codefendantS had been halted at 111idduv Friday bec·ause of the defendant's illness. Another defendant, Charles "Tex" Watson still is in Texas resisting extradition, Altorney Daye Shinn said ~1onday that !he young wom an told him she was suffering from ite\·ere abdominal pains and did not feel she could sit through the session. r..1iss Alkins previously had similar symptoms due to an ovaria n cyst but • spokesman at !he women·., ja il said afltr the examination Sunday that ''she's a healthy young lady and nothing was found wrong with her." Linda Kasabian, who turned stal.t's evidence in the trial, testified thal ~1 anson ordered Watson to ca rry out the killings at both homes and thnt he came back to report th at he had •·carried out !hr devil's (Manso n's• work ." Extradition Ufl a capital oHen~e ordinarily would be a routine matter but Watson's attorney has managed tn buck along appea ls from !he state to federal cnurts on grounds hi.:; clier.t could not get a fair lrial in lhe circus atmosphere or the proceeding s here. Deputy District Attorne y Vincerll Bugliosi termed it an "outrage'' that Texas authorities had fr ustrated the "due administration of justice! in California." Estimates of !he cost of the current Tate trial run well over $1 million. The same array of wi!'lesse.; wil ! have to be called again when Watson is finally brought to Los Angeles for trial -as he almost certainly wil l ht. \\'atson, yhungesl or three children, never mide a grade below B in Farmersville High School, a small community near ~·l rKinncy, 20 mHe.t northeast of Dalla!. He was all district In football n 1962 C>nd 1963 anrl still hold! the record in high hurdles for Class A high schools in Tex11J. , ,lte~ attended North Texas Stale th'e spring of 1967 when he transferred IG California Slate College at Los Angeles. From Page 1 ' EL MORRO. • • • Elementary School. localed at the top of the curve. An acceleration Jane. simila r to the one in_ use at ~he c~trance to Emerald Bay, \.\'Ill be painted in on the median in front of El Morro School. .This will allow the large school buses lo 1 pick up speed before merging with traffic · on the Coast Highway. The department of highways will Install I! wa:ning system which will notify motorists that buses are leaving the school. A sign . fl ashing the message ''Prepare to stop -school bus '' wltl be placed alongside the road t,000 feet before the entrance to the school . Flashing warning lighl.3 will also be in· stalled. Bids for the '<''arning sig n and Ught work will go out Sept. 10, the spokesman sa id. OAtLY '11..0T 1111! ''-• l ,a91111n'• Clerk .". Lai;i:una cily e1nploye sine' )962, ~1 rs. Dorothy Musfelt is on Job AS ne\\' city clerk. re-. placinj!'. .fames D. Wheaton whn rcs i~ncd as clerk-cily man· a.a;er. She ""'ill seek election to lhe post in 1972. I r ,...---------------~---------------- Health Unit Board Okays 3 Ernployes SANTA ANA -Three new appointments to the Health Facilities and Services Com· mittee of the Comprehensive Health Planning Association of Orange County have been con- firmed by the association's board or directors. 'Ibey are Ra1ph Echave, Director of the Neighborhood Youth Corvs of Orange Coun- ty; Donald Kkin, a Santa Ana . 11ttorney and Dr. Gerald B. Sinykin, director oi .student health at UC Irvine. The 19-member committee ls charged with developing a master plan for health care facilities in the county. A ma· jority of the committee members are consumers of bealtb servi~. Sierra Club Program Set SANTA ANA -The Orange County chapter of the Sierra Club will present a con- servation program at their monthly meeting Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. 'Ille meeting, which will feature speakers and color slides, will be held in the Smedley Junior High School Auditorium. One of the featured speakers will be Wesley Marx, author of "The Frail Ocean." Also featured will be John Carlisle, a marine biologist with the Calilomia Depart· ment of Fish and Game. Death Notices •AttNit.ltD J am;. A. 9arMrd. At• !Ill, rA 161'll1 lllY• ¥1.W Drlvl, H111'111"''-' ri .. cl'I. Gra.,..kM ,.,....1," 1oc»v. Mondi¥, 1 P'M. Good S'*""'d c...,.ierv. Smltl\1 Morlv1rv, Olr.ctor1, . llU•MttlG l!llr1belh W. !lut1f\r!s. Ate 60 ,of 10!).111: VII 1!ttr1d1, l ltUlll Hlllt. 0.11 rA dt1lll. Aut u•I 211. Survived by l'lu•blM. Gordo<! M. &u~•lti: U\lft.ltr. Mr1. Jooeoh Or· lonclo, H-Yori!; Cit¥: 1l11tr, ll:uth Mc• lc:lt!rlck. h1dlan11 9lrblr1 8r1r>ifon. ""'"" IY!Yt"lll AllCI loritt-111, ()Illa: otl9 t rtndMI"-Mernorlel 11rvkH, Wld"tldl \I, ~ P'M, G-•"11 PrHbY!trl•" Cll!,l'tll. Lt• ,11"' Hlll1. !11111 corona d•I Mtr Mor1u- 1rv. OlrKIOrl. MITCH ILL C1yd9 ll:H MlltMll, Sr, A<Jt 51. at toOS F lvi H1rl!Ors Orlvt, Huntlnokl" llllth. 0111 rA dfoltll, Autu•t 21. Survived ltY wllt, l!:lver1< .on, C!ydl 11:. MltcMll, Jr.1 l""Olh«· Mrt. El,,_. Sl'VTTIOftl tlt ten, Mr1. Gr1tt F1r1h. Mr1. Ednl °'1f'Y Ind Mrt. OorothY L-1 t randclolldrln• Karl• 1nd l r•I M!lchell. cr..p.e1 ll!rvk •t ind '"'-'m.,,t, Tu11d1v, f PM, WHlmlntt.,. Ml'fTIOl'l11 Plrll; Morlv•rv i nd ·€1m1t1rv, SCOTT l!:dl1'h D. $colt. Att lol. rA 1'67 ll:attmlrY P l1c1, Cotll M ...... C.lt ol dH lh, AUVUll "· $11r¥!V.O by lllKt. M•t. Mlldrtd DDolt••" Lt911M llMdl. Gr1v"ldt ,.,..,. let• TuKdaY, IO :JO AM. P1cltlc \11- Memorltl P•rk. Sttl lraedWIY Martv- '"'· Olredcrs. SNYOEll: Edll!I W. Sfl'rd•r. 311l Tait W•V• (Diii M"'· Otl• rA .S.1t~. Avtu1! "· Surv!vtd llv d1\lfM1r tM 11ot1-ln·ltw, Mr. •nd Mr1. Frlllk C. ArrlMll lwtl 9rfnd1on1, Fr111k: •!'Oil Tl'lom11: two t•1"lldaulhfllrt, Ol1r.. 1M !1-rly. S1rvlte1 1ad1v, Mond1¥, 10 Ji.M, w .. 1ctlll Chllp•I. h11ermlll'll, GI-/NOid C-ltrV, Pr11rt . H-Yol'lt. Wtt!tllff C.hll"I Mtrlvl r!v. la....1tdlnt tllrecl<!n. WOOOWAllG """"'' Woadw•rd ..... ''· ol ''° Oc;tUI A.Vt., H11n!ln1lori I"(~. Sur'l'IVtd bY 11,._ '"" ,Miu Liiii.., Woodw1rd. S1rvlc" will b9 '°"" WidnHd9Y, 2 PM, S!'f'lltt!I C~t ... 1. 1~. Goad Shllo/lerd Ctm1f1ry. 5..,ohl Marlu1r¥, Dlrectort ARBUCKLE .!< SON Wea:tcllff Mortuary G7 E. 17'&11 St., Colla Med 116-1181 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Coron1 del Mar OR S-1450 Cotti Mt11 ft.U 1-UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 BroaBway, Co1&a ~1e11 u f.3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1'715 Llipna Canyon Rd. 4H-t41S • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetuy e MCll'turl' Cbapd S500 Pacific View DriYe Ne..,... Beach. CllUonla 144.ml • PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME '7Mlt Boin Ave. Wtttm1n1ttr IQ.SSZS • SREFFER MORTUARY Lap11a Beacb 4M·IUS Su Cl'mule 4ft.lt• • I SMITHll' MORTUARY 1%7 Malo St. Hontlngton Beacll 13M~1t • Monllr, A""t 31, 1970 DAil Y PILOT j> Kidnaper Gets Stiff Jail Term SANTA ANA -One ol lwo men accused ol uslng a young couple and their baby son as hostage during a wild shootout with Huntington Beach poliCfl has drawn stiff prison terms following his plea of guilty to charges of kidnaplng and arm- ed robbery. Superior Court J u d g e Samuel Dreizen gave Da"ld Zat.ezalo, 26, a transient, fi"e years to life on the robbery count. He sentenced the defen-- dant to one to 25 years on the kidnaping charge, both sen- tenw to run concurrently. Running with those terms will be a spell ()f one to 15 years in slate priS(ln for • For the R~cord Dissolutions Of Marriage llWlll'ltkllltr, Cel!ltrtne '. •nd Nlclltll• '· lfnnl1. J\111111'1 Mlrlffrl tnd 11.CIWI .,~ ... Oldt , NMC)' I • .,.. 0...,1 0, ""'· " "*" """ """' l"fflw, """"" lb IM JltYb ...... '°""""' IM'ft!I I', •M CflrlUllll D. l"li.I AUMt 1t '°'*""'•)I.,..,,. !!!f_ilt'°"I . AIYlf' ....... ErMtl fl . 111111 $1t!t. Mrtltr.11 ~''#A. Mllttll L /::~.W. ~t•*' ~ ~ \~1t1tv D 110t:JC" Jtl.U• . .... _ . ~· 11..,... Oll!Wlldi, Afllllt JIM tf'd Orflf •rle iij/ tt:7, ' HC11111111. si.-J .... Tr .... J. M, II-, ONI Lii'-Md MkN>tt Dtllllf • ,._ .. Stt"'l'f'• Jr., '-"fl(• e:. '"" Wlllll.lr ~~! 1t ri:;' o. ,., ''IQA ... l"I ... Alltlilll tt Mlrt111, Kttln Ollllt11\ .r14 Trawl• (Nfl, Mtrv IHbltlt •!'Oil 0.Mld J1me1 ••1• lt101n, l)aMo Mlrlt and J..oh E4wlft Tr1v 1. Or1v1 t. ~ A, Srtner. ,t,..,.rd& J. Ind M1rrv M. f"J"' Ch<dt I! IM I t J, ltlllr,.., Artn1nd Ind 111rto1r1 C. "'11, S.U...r1 11-ThofM1 J~ }:~u'73~:th'":~:l' ~ WllU1m Ev1rl l~ffl 't.,~ \;,!'':'.J~ "'Mt.~ Plrklfj Cmtll L .... Dontld G. c.-r. ,.,....,.. Vkl9rle ...... 1'1ul Atltfl, IY A. 1!111 p_., (. lllcll!d KllMtJ, Vtlmt ... ~RI •nd AnrtionY Ttlld. '""' M. •rMI llablrl '· \llctvr ~ t fKI Ltrcw tM $ut1n 1!!11011 DI Clotdt, Cl""'"""' 111111 ""'"" H, • • .. rlilr• YIVltfl IN Ht,,.,.,. J-1, J1f'lt Ko' Incl KtllY Johll l llft Eldred, """'ncll f . •""' Arfhw A. Mllrrty,_ /tWel'll P'1m1lt 11111 J- MYtrt, Nancy J. Incl \llroll J. ~!'""' 5-~wkl'I, P~or J. •"" CIHI A. Sull ""'' Cllhfflfll L-lla lhCI Ktrrv !lr100, C1r1D1 AIDtrtt Ind OJ.,,. Elllne J, ll8~tr. N111CV K. rnd H1rrv $. Clextafl. Tld A Ind Clrtl M. ,M~°lffl:;.,. Olllt r-tnd Howard N'F:l/!k Eltt:rw. °""' I 11 t C11t11tw,.t:11tt11 11. 11'111 Jol'ifl WUH1m Htr~ 'Frtrw;:t!1 11111 CIMlrlotlt M. McNM!1_w1f'd1J.11'111 LIO!llrtl l . CtMll, Donald Wttrtn Ind JI AM lurid, Ml'Y incl oblrt A. Whll'll>ncl, P1n1111 A. lllli C111rte1 JI. aokl!NI, Diane It~ Ind llUlv lltf'olo.tllh lltcktr. MIN s. 11111 .Mell J , \1111 Alv .... Wtltt• L. Jr., i nd MI01ol1 11111 .... llotllll J ...... 0.11191 LH White, Lindi A, Ind lvnn Curtfl LI.._. Mall\lll Ill'( 11111 M1rr Jt/11 l'llltl AUOIUll 11 ,.,,.h, LE"°'' 11111 Ciolrrv Zatezalo's guilty plea lo St•r B..:ght charges ol assault with a .., • • llltl, Mtrv Loullt Ind Hll"Old K. Colltft, lci'llrll 11'111 ¥:§ •. Lotfn«. l'r1nc11 M. 11111 Jofln !"1 Knlaht. ndr1 LM I l>lrltl Kl11h Soulh-.lft, llrll'llll Joy'' Ind w1llta1 l~llNll. o--I EllOtn9 I'. "• C "'l): P'M'~ l'tmbtr Ind Jtl>n llllct~,, A.d1ley II. •nd lt k lllrd LH r H I Sh..-ll IN Mld'IMI P Cutnm non. l •rrv G. Ind $1111f1 ~-K:1r:.'Lo..:ir .i..'1n11 11rDe•a ,.: Tur,..r. Jt•n M.ltQO incl Jtrna deadly weapon relating to an earlier prosecution, Deputy Teenage artist Renee Ordway of Orange shows Eas- District Attorney W. J. ter Seal Rehabilitation Cen ter patients Jere-Ann Moseley explained. Hanks, 3, and Danny Phillips, 5, how she made Zateialo and Doug I as drawing that will be featured on ~reeting cards in McG regor Cummings, 27, or center's Timesaver Holiday Card Prograrti. Groups Carden Gro"e were arrested and Individuals can have cards addressed and mail· last April 25 arter an eight-ed for them by making a donation t o the center, 1800 Will•, Yvon,.. 5. t!'ld E1rt E. ..~1rct, , ·'• J>•-,~ ·-·· Sh1tt1tr. J"1\1 M. 11111 ll-lct lruc:t W'l\ii!:, .. .,. ... _ "" -- Ravtwil, Row,llnclt M1rtln11 •rid LtroY .. t t""-·, M·-L-·•-,-.. Tl-•• O'Lttrv. Cllhlrlflll S. tncl Ptirldl; M '"a'::'n1rd ..,, --,,. '""' ~~'js.~=all ~1t,M :~rlc~!.:'l: \lltnlrt. AllCIHY tw1ltw 1ni DINhl J::.=::, M1rll C. 1NI John P, H. J•w.llLOCUJOllY DIClll•I 0.vll. $1ndfl 0. lrid l¥M M. 1111 ...... ,,..., 11 Gllbfrt, Ltrell1 11111 Altwirt E. llunltrl. ChlrYI C. W K1t1'1 M . M(Cr1n111, NtMY 'r. tnd 1'1111 "· Oovll. Dllnt\I Marv Dwll ..... LllYO R1,1wl\'' 81rDer1 L. ond O.vlt (.. Robert 011", t rrlt •rid Euo-J>11l •t"111• Mlrllv11 Ktl!l!Mft tlld G1rv mile. bullet riddled chase that E. La Veta Ave., Orange, telephone 633-7400. began in Hlllllington Beach, _::c_.=:.._:_.::.::..:..::.._:_c....:c:..::2.:.:...:.._:_:.::..::=c:...:c:_:__:_:.._:_ __ _ B•on"'"· Jocou\t 1nd 11.-ld Oonllo M1roue1, M1rprll1 '"" Ol'O!llel J°""""' Mkl>lll I· ind HM G1rv Mc0ontld, PAwlllt1 '"" P111I lll(lff7, Molllli:o VI Ind &ldt'llY Lt wound its way through three • communities and ended with the couple's capture in Foun- tain Valley. Police said both men seized 3 La Puente couple and their six-month-old i n f a n t , com· mandee.red their car and used them as hostages in a chase that began with their shooting of a man outside a Costa Mesa ta"em. George A. Bershaw, 35. or ?07 B.altimore Ave., Hun- tington Beach, was shot in the forearm after being accused by the two men of stealing money they said they had left on the coonter in payment for drinks. Westminster Pair Get 6 Mont_hs for Attack Ltdt, M1rv E and Wllll•m ~. Ytr1 Po!191. C1rol :J1n1 111d llwrt ll(I All " Gr_., Mldlffl f,._111 11111 l!llul Cul-r, 1'1!rlc;l1 Ann Ind lt1fld.tll H1l11. S SYyllWll K. 11111 WtlNr l. H rct lllld ell, ll'Wln N. tllll $1Mrt11 Lii Ma:::. llwrtnet H. 1...t Lind• L. ThDml,,•~.Sll_lfon Kt:W.'" "\""', "• ,o. Ell11tlath. G-o• lloti.rl Ind Marv tt.lltr • ...,..,, """ OIM Ip Ill Elllolllel!I Scllmllll, Mldllfl IYl'll 11111 LWllCM Ml"'""'"' Donni LYM Ind,..., Albll"! Dl1111 ev1n1 JoPln LH 1nd Carol Jtyc;t ~ .. It, ~A.:J1~r•f 0, Mllt•r. Jol>n Ind ll1dltt G. ~!!,1~. --11111 DI"" Wolford, A"n M1r\t Ind lloMrl l it .. A'11ii;;;,., •··· , ,. Ancllnen.1 Glorll Jovt tnd P1ul G•rOI Heollllll. St.lll'ltll C. l llll ltat.111 Q. 1'°1~. ""'e"' edwor11 ,,..., Mlrl•n 81,flll, ~t1~11 t . •wi111 ... Viti• ., l'llt<I Aut1t1! 14 &obllr.1 clOll Paul JlldY"''"" H11Mlf;ljtl, Juctlth LVM Ind H1r¥n l.. Gooclw"" _,, MIN'M II • DI ...... Chlldt. Joanna Fr•llCI• 1nd Ed,.ln M=llln, G-• A. JrN 111111 r..., SANT A ANA -Six-month Sloan and Ricks were two of G~.:~. Mori• M" •rid H•rr•-t, M~C?.t!.r.. .......,111 J1t11 •1141 1CtM11t1 C"'l1!ner, Rlchlrd Incl Mlrll'l'n An" J""'" county jail terms have been four young men who attacked Jori_,,,, Ml~lne Mir!• 1nc1 "or""'" c11""1~ a y11'" Marl• Mid Hlllh ' Eu .. M Mf!hlW Ordered for two Westminster two off-duty Stanton police of· oa-. w,111 .... 1...t Ar1tn• e arl.ion. llr""11 11 N11'h1er1 •"" c"'' Donoh\lth, Oonlld L. '"" Ylrt lnl1 A, l'•IM', Clcil J. 1nof 11'hvt LM men who attacked two police ficers outside a St ant on Entti. M1r11" 1nd S•nd•• LH 1o1111, Jat111 L •1111 l!ldlfl c.,. , .. ~ L.lmfMfl.. L!nOI OltM Ind 0.Wlll ~-Ttrrv Arin I l no officers during a dispute about restaurant last May 26 in a J-""' "w "'"''"' ,. L•~:. ••'" t .. ,,.. "" ~11111 a r estaurant b•'JJ. f th t •-• h 't Iv•"• lletllt JfY'f Ind J1mH IE1rt C1lt111tth, J.hltllnl Merit IN l(.Mf racas a erupieu w en 1 Hlllori. P•m•I• 11.1. 1nc1 Jut1ion 01a"' •",,',!!'.' ,_, __ .. ,,,, ,-· w,,.-, Merchant. C1rol """ 1nd Wllll1m ll. .. -· "" ... "" .. Superior Court J u d g e was alleged that the group had Foeer•v. 11ori1111 M. 1nd 11.o1>1r1 J. o·"'""""••· .,,,,,, IN~ •M Jthfl I!!. GorMm, Lindi J. •nd Larrv M. 0. l-'>I '-Samuel Dreizen set those not paid their meal tab. c.111b1rtoon, M••Y Enubtth •M "'""L o c t:s ....... A-ttl lenc f Ron Id D 'd o . h ff' J d Tllomls A11t111tu1 Kw11, Jlf'lll LYIWI lfld Jt-•*-gen es or a av1 cut o 1cers were s ugge 8-•. c arol"'"" •M J1"'" Tl\oml• ,.,_ -..1111 L, •:;: Mtl'llfl ""· Fllndtn. lc:alft!etn II. fnd Jonn C. ~"• ,._ • L Sloan, 19, and Danny Ray with clubs and lengths o f pipe Bru111. s1na•1 s. 1nc1 sttv~ " 5P9d<. LlllDI'• M. • -• • ' M11'1611, kll\a Ind LIUl'llMI Riek.!, 18, after the pair plead-dur,·n• the fig ht. Two j'uvcniles Larooolllv, """'~''" L. and c .. "' Ellm. Ellutwith Ann •nll ltOlllnu .. c ... 1tv. G1rrl1 M. Ind Alli n G. E I ed guilty to charges of who a!Jenedly 1'oined in the at-St11Chm1n, suoh Fr•r.cft and O..tll w. s...1'tt::'M.,.r11t v. 11'1111w11111m11. La 23 f I . I' I> McCulDJth, GrKI l!IHfllN' I nd Allin hrl'llMll!. ~lfY _,.. Jvllw f:dw.,-d gunan' e oruous assault on a po ice tack face identical charges in s11m-r~,-.. ;..,',•, 11111 111t1bllh 11111 JafklClll. C!1•1 Ma..,Dl'tfll '""' Joa llrt ,. ,,_ officer. juvenile court. Bell, 8111v o . •nd W•tt•r Larey w 1111-. LlflCI• K. 1nd C.1rl o. FacingTermli= _____________________________________________ ;;;i;iii;i~~---- OnPotRap SANT A ANA -One of two Laguna Beach brothers seized in an Art Colony raid tbat end· ed. with police carting away more than 70 pounds of hashish has pleaded guilty to possession ol marijuana. Superior Court Judge Jamea F. Judge ordered Tod Carty, 23, of 1476 N. Coast Highway, to return to his court ~. 24 for sentencing. He faces a possible state prison term of two to 10 years. Judge Judge dismissed iden- tical charges against Carey'• brother, Robert, 18, 'Nho also was seized last May 4 al the Coast Highway home. Judg~ Richard Hamilton of South County Judicial District court had earlier dismissed drug charges against Tod's wife, Ann, 21. BACK TO THE BOOKS S2,500 IN PRIZES : ·e 15 sets of $14?,.90 Britannica Junior Enc:yc:lopaecl,ias • 3 sets of 3-volume $69 .50 Webster's lntemational Dictionary / • 3 sets of Britannic:a's Deluxe $35 World Atlas 21 Places to Win 1 All we.re arrested by police who reported that ttiey found huge quanllties of drugs with a street value of more than $90,000 at the Carey home. Narcotics investigators aid the drugs were imported from the Mlddl< Easl. TheH merchants Invite you to enter the DAILY Pl LOT 'S bia BACK TO THE IOOKS BONANZA at their 1tor11 anytime from now until closing time on S1turday, Sept. 5. Nothing to buy; winner need not be present to win. UH coupon below, entry bl ink 1vai11bl1 1t stores or 1 r111on1ble f1c1tmile of either. Drop them In entry box11 at these locations. County Bus Use Asked SANTA ANA -A request to use county~ed buses for t r a n s portation of dlsad~ vantaged youth to cultural and recrealional events Is being studied by the co u n t y Transportation Department. The request wu made by the Community Action Council (CAC), according to Super"isor Alton E. AUen. lle said he was told that the: CAC often receives free tickets to event.a, but does not have the means to transport t be cti!Jdren. Supervisors Inst r ucted TransportaUon Director R. l. "Cuba" Morris to ln~lgate the possibility of making coun- ty buses a\lailablt Wttkend.1 and evenings. County Employs Young Workers Airth••'• NH Shott Dnf1°lraw1 Appll•llC• HtllH of'Terry J. c. ,..., c •. 14S ,.,.., An, 411 l.17tt. St. South C•at Plos• ,.., .. llfM L .. •tt• hot.II CMt• Ma• H.,WC..... J .. 11 D•hl H•11tllltfN ..... lerr J-.lffl fflhle11 ~•119'1 w .. tcllff Pin• N_,_,..._. W•tcllff f'I-660 N. Co•t Hlthw.., Nnport lffcli hleftt'• Dept. ,,..,... N-p•rt IHcllt L ..... leoclt LKllJe:1 J.ill•n 111 6 N...pM lt'4. 1641 I. Ce .. t Hlthwqo C-M- l ld-'1'• W. T. Grpt Ce. Cctt•11• tl.f M•r , ..... )467 YI• Ud• lrHkh•r1t I Ad•"" M.,.,.....i: Schffh Wntcllff rt ... -N-pcttt S-.lt H111tf119,.1 IHch 1670 Milt• .... ·"· "~ ..... Cttt. M .. • wwcnff' n.. Tiie ... ,." °''o4111'1 w-.uH ,,_ 221 I . 17th St. S•uth Co•t Pl•• N•wpart l'r.d1co N_pett ..... C..to M ... C•tt• Mn• 2611 N•wP•rt llYd. w ...... N-port IHcA 171 L 17 .. It, Cldkl,..'1 ...._ IM' Hcrythonte.'1 ·-"-CwteM .. 1707 I. C..t Hlthwey 111 Aftltld• hf M•' 2221 Hci,fl;or 1114. ,..,. c ... ,._ C......411 M• Sa11 Cla!Mllto Cnt• M ... C..r.M .. ENTER ·NOW FREE! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • BACK TD THE BOOKS BONANZA ENTRY BLANK : • • • • NAME ··---·------··--.. --·--· .. ··---.. ••·············• • • •STREET ADDRESS---------··-----• • CITY ........ -.. ---STATE & ZIP-·-------• • PHONE-·---WHER E ENTRY·------- • DROPPED • • • • • • • SANT A ANA -The Oranae Coonty publlc library system has tmployed 2a young people for the summer undtr the spo n s orsh i p of the • N I ~ • • •ll'IP ot•• or '"'"''-•rt or hit ft111nffl 1t• f1tr1 ll'1' 11f Tk• DAILY PILOT, f11cvtlop1e~r1 Neighborhood Youth Corps. • l rlt.t.1111Jc11 l11c., er p1rllclp1ti111 •clY•rt;11t1 •ht ll h •llt liile ftr prl11J. Ne efltry fl;l.t.11k1 • The boyl and girls, aged 14 • c111 lNi •cc•pted fnoift chi1clr111 uncl1r 14 v1 1r1 of ate u11l1u •ccoD'lp.111111 .. lry 111 ecluft ... to II, work 26 houri a week at • E11t.r •• m111y tim11 a• you likt . w1~11•ri wUI b• 11otlflecl hv. m•il or pko110 a"4 c111 • ltbrariet within w a I k In 8 pl1 k up prh e1 p1lor to th1 1!1rf •f 1chotl, 'rlrt1 wlfl b• lirnlt•4 to on• r.•' family, All dlstancts of their individual • entry coupo11• "''"* he cl•po11tecl In 1ptn1ot1' pl1ct1 of bu•ln••• by c 011111 thno •11 a home!I. Tht N"YC pays their • $1tuul1y, $1pt•111b1r l1h, lf70. • wageh whilt lhe libraries pro-I • • • • • • • W ' • • • • • • • • • • • a 1J • • a • • • I vid< !be work and supcrvlslon.1•.--..1.\ __________ .:1 __________ _, __________ .;.. -• ' Who listens To Landers? ,1 , I I SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN ·AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Who You Can 'Listen' to Ann Lenders Daily i~ The DAILY PILOT • j J O DAllY PllDT SC Money'8 Worth Check Appliance Interest Rares BJ SYL VlA PORTER knowing the many choices you Le.l's say you'll be in the have In financing the purchase market for 1 wa.sher4ryer -in essence. simply by lloow- this fill. You find 8 com-ing the most basic ru~ for bomtwtog. bination you like 1t a local ap-Interest rates have stabiliz .. ptlah dealer for around 5400. ed and have been drifting and the dealer can work out modestly lower as far as na- financing arrangl!ment under lion'• giant borrowers are con· which you put down $40 and ed the U s Tr ff Inc cem : . . easury, our pay o · the tot.a.I ( ludlng states and cities, the nation·s ' • ·--- Complete-New ~ ork Stock List Nf:W VOii.iC IAl"l • Moood.'f"t ~lrl tll"' fllllf ......-Jt.- Mew Y"1; ''oct bclM,.. 11Wic.t: ( ..... ) ..... ~ C._ Q1if t-.1 MWI Ltw <• Cllf. ~=-, """ """"CltM c':.. nl~ll '~flt 'h T~ 1fU ,R; +1~ CA J-l ~ 11~ ~~ l~ :t 's" nl'i,.,.uY t f• -. '°"" n~ -~ ~ln1n _\r. ,.~ 01-0 1 v. 10 .... - -A-l1~0eu~'..t d ll,111 11-. 11"" t"' t~Y. 1·-t! ... ~" • rr' :t A.N<.111 .lft : ll~ !~ = ::" ~F~U ,1Ji'" s; 6h •tt -ATran f.S'i XIJ !f' ~l'o l• -\oli tr':.::l~ve~l l,l, !"',.,.· m:,~ r,~ .! ~ ~I' ;.l'!;J;· 31i n: n~ Rv. ~ . ._ :T~~~if -il H~ 1:5 il-: ! a :=mJ:n .. ,1.~ ..... 1s~ -\Ii "F'9m• • s • "v. tt., ,i;.,.. + i~ ~'1>.~T ,n"t ~ 2{"" ~-m: .!.' .... ""*-,,. 11 11"' 11\111 11" .. ~ rfaler '57 J•'-~ tll'• -OY '°" " 11 11~ l!t• + \lo Mffllr~t l.40 ~~JI:. JI~-_,. t= !~l 1:1 7, r.~ 1~ ~~.: ~ 11 ' Er..c 02.60 14$ lf\i "" 71>'1 -V) ::::::',"!.~ ~1 1? ~ :n~ ~ =" ~ft0Se0~'~ :1: ~ r~ ~ + ~ :.."¥:: 21i 13f ~:; ,I ,:~ ! ~ M ..-, .. Co ti '* 1t'>'I 11 _Iii 'ill Ml\ IAI t >' :)V\ 1' +1W. 11 HOii d iJ" '""' l·Q ... :r~~..,~-'° !L ~i ~.IA .:.:." 1r:'"1r ... -:·r.20 117' :~ !'~l" ~111 ~·111a::tln~·: !'!~,ti ~m ~m =~ Al•.,"·'°' 11:0 ,."._17 _ 1ve>1 ''° ifm'g u•1<o-1i1iGtnMor1.s51 m1• .... 1111imi. ••... JU lllCll.IWlff n n.. ..... 4,L I ~of2.U f •··.: G Nd 5-1 S 3 12~ 71\4 77\'0 i ~ Ala ~· J.11 UV. 11\ii IS'"+···;~ fl' 111¥ .5e "" ,_.. YI 1 ~, -""G Mol P13.7S 1 llYo Jl"' n-. ._, •. ,.. ·-· n' "' .. Niii¥ ~· ll 4t 111.,. \IJ -.. GfftPC..,, 10 .. 2'ti n.... Uti 11 "" 1 .., ... , 11 IS\'o 1'"" '"' -~·r pfl.JI J 3'V. •• •• iP1,1t1UI I.ff 141 U llo It ltl,(,, ~ :,:.. .. ~. ·l ,,.! fl~ ~: fM: ::.~ ~·"'~·~· 1'.: ll ~ 1t• !I~.:.: u.0~ ,',"', ',',. ", .~ .!~ '°~ ... • .... 1,, 1.70 -n~ 2,,1~ 22\lo •• Iii n .. 21Mi f\\ t11' •n . , ii" iJ" lS ::·v. ~~=':".~ ")(l!il " l•~-'tio .... c10 \·IO II ~ '°"' ~ · g:~11~.!: flfllJt 10 11 l~ I~ .. •_..,_;;.,~.;,; ... _....,1,,..,C, ·'" 40 1"'-lf\li ..... vl!1 .16 _.. ~ m. :av. ,..0 ,.,,1 1•31 UI x'~ 2m 2'1\'o-1'. 1.s ,.... .,.. ,...\ OJ( .1s. ., 2•"' 'I 2• -.,., · , .. Al!tflLud J... leff JO\lo JO lf t' .. lwl!~IH .to 11 11'4 I 11\'t + \.\ GlelF l'tl.H I~ lS'>l. l'°' 1 ""' ••••• "119ii!LUCll pfl 11J JMlo :tr Jm lutn '11 f J1~ 14 .. IAf -\'oGTel Pl'll.ll JlO 11~ 1~ lllMo ·•• • :i::.i~ 1':fl ~~I 11"' mt ~"' -+~ "~.i'1ri1,_1·.fo ,r. W.? Ui.:. Utt + ~ g:~~:· .. 1~ il~ ~-\< ~~ ~~~:: t "UIOMnt ·"'* II 2'14 """" 2~ 'h ~' Gn ... "° ,.l'I ~It .... Gen111r .709 IT • • • ' Al~lll .>~ 11 :llMo 2t14 JOlll -,,_. 1.44 4ol n11o 111(, 71.,. -l'I GenulnP1 .15 u :u 32111 »l't +1• ~li:s1~',... Jt ~:1'1 :lft ~u t ~ 011 '~1:1 1f'° f1 ~ ~~ t~:: ~&:,~at pl~ '3t Ylt Yv. Ilt; + \t finance, delivery and In-leading corporations. ll is like- ata:llation charges) Lo 11 by that the peak of interest NEW DODGE CHARGER REVEALED AT NATIONAL PREVIEW monthly installments of $38 to rates for this era was seen $37 each. last June. Jn essence, this '111(!$up 1'" r.J ... + ~ rnip Pl'J,5(1 I» SI Jl S1 +l G«lll<' 1.20 20 lm :W~ ll\1o -1'. Alli Chel'l't 4 14\'o 1 ••••• .,i I Alli. 1 21 2'\<o 2f\lo m'o + .... Gt!IYO 1.1161 .. ~ Sl\11 5' +l\11 •,IDIMPC_.:io. 1 lf Ji.l ... ., Colln11t ·"°"' si ll'llo U\O Ul\ .• GlllY pfL)O 1 1, .. llh 11\'o +"' kOI r... 11• 'h 114 Siii! + .. Cololn111 lM 1' ~ 35~ -v. Gl1~tPC .6111 1, •r· '"' '"' + I.a Amllfju 1.'° \>01 22\li "'-" , ., Cott Ind I )I 11 llV. 11"1o -\lo ltlr1ll Fin ~ lf\4 \IV. 11141 -Vo Sounds easy, doesn't it? ~ul would Imply that even though translated, this means you the enormous demands for would be p.ying inttttst at an funda will put a fkior under in- annual percentage rMe of 21 .5 tereat rates during t h i s percent -a fed which the ap-decade, lnterea:t rates will not plia~ dealer must tell you aoon again retum to the Dodge Unveils New Models AMIA~1 .SO 10111 ~ ~ t tt Colt 111 Pf't.2J t 44\lo U\'t 44\'o -l'I eldclLl'W JOp •l t Ito f i-"' -•• E• •0J· ... " », ~ I 1111 (Ott 111 fl'f1AO 12 JM 111'1 171'1 + '4 Glllen1 JAG » llJ ~ :IN -\t H " " ~S ! . ..:ID SJ ffVo ~ 2'~ -V. Gl..,btl Ir I lot 21\0 2~ 'H\IJ + \lo ::;:.Hai..-~ 1'~ J li* -1~ 15 p1 I 27 111/o 17\lo 17\lo -'Jo Glrwn Inc JO 31\'o ~ 31 --· Mir P.•4· -11).\0 -l: 111 011 1.'11 14' »l'o 3'1Mo » .... Glen Aki•~ 100 61'1 1'111 6¥1 -\.'O ~'/1~/fn·I 7}{ ffl; fflt 21 i-y,Cdll<Pkl ~-ltl 1~ •~·, 1ov.+"°IGlenAld p13 2 u '3 '' +1111 Am liker ~J Uh lJ l:W. ~ Cols.ooh 1.7' •1 2Jti '$" )J"" + II. GlenAI "'1.2S I 2JV. 25 .... 25'11 + It Alr1nd1 2.11 201 _,,'-JJ\11 ""' .... ComtlEn 1.JO ti '2 ~11'1 •1 "' -,.. Glo!Mt M1rl" 6-\ Ullo It 14 • plainly on your installment historic highs Of mid-1970. contract under the Truth in Lending Ad. The lnt.ere'l rat.et charged to the small borrower -to Q. How, then, does this rate Am8clc• 1.20 111 2\\l 2514 ')$._ "'ComlSotv .llJ 1•1 2lo111 :1114 :11* i-l'I Globe U11 . .cl J t\I. W. f'l4 + 1' •mc•" '·Ji. •n ~ ~· ~com1s.o1:f·" , ,, 11 11 +11oGooc1r1c11111 ,.1n ,, .. ''""' 1•v.-.. AC•11 ol L I , ,,.,.. 24lili -Com•ECI .20 11 "~ 33\lo .13\IJ + '" Goody .. , .u m 1rn. 27''o 27\'o -lit "mCem .. 4 IV. ra I + CmwE Pl' .•2 20 21"" 21 21 \4 ... r.ordJlvA .2• J 14\li 14 .... H~ +""' A Cllll" 1.611 11 MY, 21 2•1'1 -Comw 01! .611 G 11"-J7'l 1™-+ \It Gotikll"C 1.IO 1' 2f\'o 21-\/o :it + '"° ACrvS!Hi 1... s 20 19 20 ... v. Com111i11 $(! Int '"' • fl,(o +n• Gr1ctCo 1.SCI lU ,. .... 11V. 2'\\ + v. A Cr~ fl'f t.SCI 110 11\lo 11 .... •1Mi -14 Coma.t '1 .a :tr\lo .a + * Gr...oy \PO n 21\lo 21\lt 261'1 -\lo At National Car Preview compare with financing ar-)'OU, the consumer -will- elsewhere'? STICK WAY UP THERE. A. Yoa mlgbl pay a little This category of interest rates Jess to MUCH LESS if you didn't soar &Jong with the financed your purchase of this upsurge in charges to the big appliance in any of several and prime borrowers and other ways. For instance, you these rates are not going to came down easily either. might pay interest at an an-II i11 more Imperative than nual percentage rate ()f : ever, therefore, th al you know -18 percent if you bought the various sources for credit your appliance at a local· when you buy goods and· department stcre and financ-services on lime. It is more ed it through a revolviflg· essential than ever that you charge account ; _ 18 percent if you bought recognize the finance charges I are as much a part of the cost your app iance against your of the item you buy on credit bank credit card ; _ 18 percent by shopping all as the price of the goods or services themselves. the local appliance dealers for We are entering 11 major the one offering you the lowest season for buying of big-ticket possible rate; appliances and the stores are -18 percent by taking out a anticipating (hoping for) a· "check loan." and It's quite possible you could gel this marked pick-up in your automatic line of credit from purchases. But retailers are your local bank at 1 percent a in the business of selling h goods, not money -and moot or ll percent tor the there is 00 reason wha lsoever year; _ J! percent by borrow-why you should bll'Odly accept to $500 from yo it union comparison-shopping it. By CARL CARSTENSEN PITTSBURG -"Price and stiffer competition seem to be the name of the game now and we've taken steps to improve our competitive position in model offerings for 1971," Robert B Ml'Curry, Chrys'ler Corp. vice president and general manager of tht Dodge car and truck division said. The new Dodge models were unveiled to newsmen attending Chrysler's C o r p ' 1 national news preview. The 1971 Charger, t h e wedge-shaped sporty car has .all new sheet metal for the coming year and is on a 115- ioch wheel base, two inches less than in ig10. lt will also Aqua Boom be the only hardtop offered in the intermediate line. The Coronet is also new this year and is offered in JOUr door .sedans and s t a t i o n wagons only. A new addition to the com· pact line, the .. Demon" a 1()8. inch wheel base semi-fastback coup is a price leader and is considered by Mccurry as a new value package . This along with the Dart and Challenger should give Dodge a J.2-J punch in the compact price conscious line. Challenger, which cul a 13 •percent slice out of the so-call- ed pony car market in 1970, has only minor changes but a two.door coupe has been ad- ded to the lineup. AmCY&n 1.21 JU 22\lt l2\.\ H\li -l'I C-Mllll I 4 11'0 l~ IJ:VI -.. Gr1n(IUft .to 60 2t"ll 11 .... 11 .. -\.lo ADlllT•I .JOii 1J 23 22\4 n~ ... Vi (Ollf!MI• .• $ 11 12\lo 13 i-" Gr•"lle<: II .n 11\'o 11 " -..... -'"' ~rv,u 2J 1'-1\o 1\IJ + \lo CO<'#ocCp .60 7~ 12 .. 121\ 12'-'o + \.lo Gr1nll~l .. I 1 14\\ 1011 1'°"' -,.. A0111I Pl.... 2 11 11'111 II~ ..... Con fld1 1.IO 119 23\'J 22\.lo ll\.\ -"Gr1nrw I SCI l'l t1fo 4'.llA 421\ +lo AmEIPw 1.14 2 U 26\lo lS'll 2$tii + l'o CGf'E<lll pl' ' " 1S'M ]JI« -l 'M Gr1vO..o 1.10 It ~ 211\lo 'XII'. -V. Dodge., Dart 0 r ...,,, Enk• 1• ll :IOV. :io lDV. -~ Conl!dl1 pt 5 t Jt'l'o .541!11 St + .. G! A&P I.JO ., 2tl4 21 ,. .... + v. ec nomy ca ...,,, E•• Ind 15 ,~ •l'I "' + "' '"""OOd 1,10 :rt lot~ l-1 341, _,.. t111..,1r 1.lSo 1 l~ nv. 11" .. will come as four-door sedan ,•~!,'"'••• ~ .• .u iuo 11111 so so -11,1, conFd pt'·'° 1 11 ,1 11 _ l'I g1111otM11 1.60 10 d .. ~ .... -v. d d h 'G-"'" "'·" 111 nv. "" 1211o + l'I C011F•ol1M 1 lt 2J11o m1i 22.\0 -v. 1,:N.:.:i'6~i'3 ,1: r,"' ~~ ~ = ~ ' dl U »'-23\:t 2~ -\lo COii Lt11ln1 21 ~ 51'1 ~ . . . ' o ltV. + v an wo-oor ar op. AmH<>111 .10 11 1~ 100,. 1~ ..... ConN11G 1.1' hi ttv.. 111-t ttv. -v. W~nnu~11•1 p"' 3; l:i! ''"' 11" + '-' The P I d I A Horn1 1.60 107 5'1'> Jt ~ -.. COtlt Powr 2 .. 32'4 ll .... llh + \\ GIWI lllll ' 50 5 IV. l\IJ ..... o ara an uxury A Home Pl 2 J 1114 u 1J -2 COt1Pw P1•.s2 vJO sa Jm J1to + v. r., .. :Ont ·,, , 11111 2111.. j1'4 :::,; lin Am Hot!> ·'' 141 22~ l2 :n -*Con• C•n 1A 73 """ 41\41 " + .... G•HnSll f:IO ' ,,\lo ,,\... '"' + V'I Monaco es received""'lftve•t .se ",,,. '"' '"t"'c1c111 Pl•.H 1100 511.; !IV. 51\.'J ••. G•e¥tlolJ""·1 1,5 1#.., uv. u\4 , ... AMllCl1: 1.llJ 124 Ut• JJ':O JJi.; YI Conl Cop .12e 1' '"' ''-" MO -"roller to 14 2lVr 21Vt 22'\IJ -'JI :somewhat distmctive front AM11£1! "'' 1 .. ,,. .. , 11~ + .. COtlt c1 1 11 mr. 2211. r.z,,. + "' ,u..,mnCa 1 ,,, 1sv. ,,._ 1J"" $'" m mulOO'I ltl 1lfl ll't 6'1'o -\.\CICp PIA2.50 1J lf\lo 3''~ 3'\k. .... , GllLtHld .40e 115 '' ?l~ 1Sl'I JV. and rear styling changes AN•tG•• 1.10 111 "°"" lfv. ,..,.. -v. cOt11Mr, ... •1 11 u,.., u ... G11Mo11 2 1n1 u "~ s,1.L Im _"". • Am Piiato .12 US ,..... t f -'l'o Cont Oil 1.50 117 JS '''t. ,, .... -'lo Gull Oil 1.50 :iol ~',• i'•" !' _ " Dodge lf1Jc·-are e1pande ARttOv .13* ltJ Jt ""' s. -rn Cont Oii Pl' 1 • 36\lo 3J.l4 1µo + IAo G1,11f ltH•CU ", ~ A !>mill ).IJO 27' lS'4 2 .... 25 -II.!°"' Ttl .IO .. 21"" ~ 11'.t. i-""Ulllllos o•.JO ll\IJ 1 Vo l v. .. '' f l~l d · I d th Anl!>OAtr HI II tt\O •Pili 4.-M\ + 'Ill ontrol 0111 ns lr.~ ~ llll. -+ .,. Gl!llll"l pll.30 lJ 11"t "" 17"" +Vo or 111 an inc u e e Am5Afr hi.10 1 .ooYJ 2'1'1 :It"" . n01t pf(.SO t100 ,.."" ...,.. ......... , w11Si1U1 .u lJ n-. 21\ii 21~ + ~ Am $Id 1 10 J7 )614 34~0 _·;,.. ook V111t . .M b9l 2• 23't. 1• +1 01,1llSU alt.14 11000,, ~Vr f'~ ft~ -'\lo broadest range ()f compact Amlld PU.It • 100 """ ftll ,,., t111atr1n 1...0 ,, Jl'Jo XM. ~ -.,. G1,11rw1nd .50 ,1 1 Am s1 .. 11 Al " 11ti O'M 11\lo = >t. Ct111 ... r TR 1 1 ,, ~ " i-.. GullW .. ,,,.,•, ,1 61 II -·~ -trucks offered by .any A s1111r 1.60 :io ""-,. CoopT p11.JJ 1 1v.i; 11\lo 1At + \Ii G1,11tw p . ""' """ .,... · manufaclu•er. ""'•·•''•"• "' n t\lo 2:1'1 ':t:, + :! CoNl•nd 1.JO ,l tJ'lo 11v. .a'• t'"" 111ton Ind 7~H I 7'11 • + ~ • , , •n 1"-IV. 111< -14 C-lt•• .JOll ll l! JOI-> lOh VI --1-A.., l&T fM o•• -1-IS!I 1.JO I 1S It\!. !.S \\o _,L >O-+. "We are entering the 1911 Am .... ·-, .·u -"""" ~~ 4't-. + "-orlnrha .fl• 1& ~ "'4 11.\0 + "' H•ckW•t 1.10 1 JOI\! -.?. •• .... ~ I tVo ti• f\lo .. orGW '~ u 1~1WO l6'\IJ 1'0\4 H111Prl 1..0. 1 29\'t 2'.., ~ -\ol model year with the most AW "'11 1.2s 100 1•'h ,,,,.. l•Vt -v. cor-11" .tt 11 %21'> ""' 12-. _ v. H•lll11<ir1 1.cs ,.111 "°••L '?!? -+ ""· AW t.lpl 1.4l "° 11\'t 11\1\i ,,.,.. + v. Cowle1 Corn IO JIVo :w. l~ + .... H•mW•I .2S• 1i " """' 1f~ i· " balanced line up of cars and :m z1ric: 611 1 Ill. IV. llill + '.4 Co• 111c11 .JO 13 ldito 161,1,, 1.w. +·'4 I-hmm P1a191 •$ 1~ 1:v. ,.,... "' true•· 1·n our •i.year ho·s•-·y," .~~,.°" ·..... 1 1x.. 11i.. 11.,,, ..... CPc •nu 1.10 131 2th 19.,.. ""' _ 1, H•mlnMI 11 JO ,,"' 21 11 v. ~ o> WI .,_, -117 llh 11h II 'I+ .... Cr•M l.60ti x1' ,,.,. ll\'o )~ -"' H•ndl~n . n 10 UV. 11"-1!'' • McC .d "Th. I "MF Irie: '° "' 2S\O u 2s•1 t "-Crld!lll Finl ' 16\li 16 16\;, .. "t1•nd "'c' "so ll IN 1] .... 1 ~ -.... urry sa1 . l! o Amloc .IO. 1 :1t•1, llV. Jtll>i -l•t. Cron1pl(n .111 1 ~ 11 1•\lo -v. H•na ' 3o 16 ,..,v. ~2 •l 1 ~ Course Should Pl.c. all Of AMP Irie: .st 167 SlY, ""° '°~+I Crau11Hlnd 1 1 11'" 21111 211/o .• t!1 ..... ,,.~,, ',· ~· .. ,,. ll~ lt'4 'Al ' our AmPI-Coro lSI 1' l•VO 14\lli -"i •owCe! l.G)f '° P~• lll\,\ 1~--v. M. I 1n1 I 1l Z" 4S "' '" vehicles in a much stronger •,•.•,,•~, .•'·"° 2• lOV. JO JO\lo + .,., •own ceni 131 •IS\'o i.ii·. u .. ~:;:c:i Cp 1 1 16~ 16..., i.w. --.. ... lko 1 1 .-n(k pf 2 ' '3 47"> ¥1!1, -11.'o 'M to ' fl~ fl.. n-.i. + '.lo COmpelitiVe position for 1971" Anicond 1.. 2XI 2l~ 13'1' UV. t '.,._ rwniell 1.60 11• Jl\4 l11'1 31~ f .. o:~~~ /1•1 lO 16 11 1"-1, +"' M Cu • ""°' octi 1 31 "' :ZS'l'll :i.. +ll!H 1'" "''"° '"° Si "" J6 "' H•wll e 1 n 1 261'1 21111 ""' -'lo C rry COnC!Uded .O.ncorpNSw 1 11 1~ lJV. 151/t -I.It TS Corp . .0 51 H ~ l4h \.r. H•YH AID. ! 1 l•"i 1•\lo !~ .. " And Cl1y 1.?0 $ 31 :JOV. 31 + .... u(llfrr' ,611 12 'IO'I\ IO'I\ 10\1\i H•HltlM 13 ~ I I -'-' APtC!leCp 1S 7 14 tJ01J 10\.\-_ v, Cudlly ptl ,lS l 161!, '16\IJ 16\lo -~HCA lrid Jllp !II .... 11'o •~ t '• "pcCl()lt 1.>lt IOI 2ill'o 251;, "UV. -lot. Cwll!11n .2• H l~lo I~"" !3%. +lti HtcltM" "11r t ~ ,~ UV. Vo APL Corp ,, IJ'\4 16'4 '"'"' + ~ c11m ... 111 .IOb 1 :Ith :I'll"' 7'1'1 -\~ H lnl HJ . n Ml 3~ " lS -',',', ',',",·.~ S ~ lS'ol. lJ ,.__ '4 !"'""Oru e.... 10 10 ''° "--141 H:llM curl 6 11'1 ..., 1\11 + '"' S• -$t "'4 ,,... " +I urtl11 Wrt 1 '3 13'14 UV. 1~ + It H lie flll Ml 21: 211 It ...... 1--'t. •rc1leH .10. no !I ,, ... 11'\i -YI ,,,,, Wt A ! 1 2"'9 14'-1 14\lo H:lm~ Pd1 I ~' 14\<o ""' 141\i + "" "•ch Din 1 10 211 Vllo 21"' .. Wiii• H 1.!0 •S ~ ~ '°"' + "' H•llT'rtoP 'JO lll .,, .. 111!. '™ -.,. ••l•P$¥( 1,ot l' IR ,..,,, lt'h -.. ,vclof>1 l.f\l 11 u ~'"' ]j + \j, H•ml1Pfl C1p s •\lli ' '"' .... Arl1n1 OS .:JO IU ltlo 1'-).U, -V. YPl'UIM 1.60 :n 5t\lo .541111 .541\'o -~ 1-!emllnc 151 I '"" •V. t\oo -'It Ing the appr~i e $-450 any financing deal without h If any retailer tries lo and I en buying appliance dispute this, just show him for cash at the best bargain this column. price you could find -and by ------------ shopping the discount stores, Bottled W ate1· Sales Up "'"'cost L'6 ,,,o """ "°"' ~ -" -0-Herc 1~ ·,a 11, ~ ""' )Slili -'" :;~,'r.i.0 )I'; ~ JAt ~~ -I' O•nlllw• .lip lll n . 1>.11 74 + ""'H••"'F i. JS7 ~ 1l, 1j. + ~ "'"'' ... •.15 1 ""' SJ 55 + '"' o,.M,Co ,.1.11 ll 1Jti. HV. ''"' . ~rwb~!~k ·':o 112 ~ ''"' ~ -" Ar..,1!Ck jlO 11 ~1!/o 2'11\o "'° ,_.. 1r1 nd · )lt 29'11 214'. 1t -+ \lo HIVll Voll~• ~ ..... ""'° t\\ t '• "'"'Rub ,60 x12 1'\ii ~ 21"' + 1-9 Otrt Ind Pl l 1 l5YI li\oO lJ'" + ~ HQl!lrt J JC) J Ullo lS 35V. "' "'o Carp ,90 t <II l4 It .. 8111 Proc:oH 2J6 1~ 11 Joi'~ -~.' HOl!f"W~( .fO l 20Yt ~ ~ -,,. "'"Ill Ind I J .70\/o lf.14 Ulli -,,, IYCoCp 1.14 11 ~ U'6 II + ... Hon EltC!fll 11 Sl'o so. Jl• +"' you well might cut the cost of the appliance substantialJy too : -11.5 percent by taking out a personal loan for one year at your local bank and, again! buying for cash: -9 to JO percent by taking out a passbook loan against your savings -which means you would be really paying a fraction of this, for while you would be paying 9 to 10 per· (ent lo borrow back your own mooye, you r savings mean· while would C()ntinue to earn in le rest at say , 5 lo 6 percent ; -5 lo 6 percent by bor· rowing against the cash value of you r lite insurance policy and pledging to yourself that you would pay off this in· surance Joan withM one year. EQ(IUgh! Surely, this is 11 sufficient samplinR lo indicate the extent to which you can save money ~·hen vou buy a big·ticket Item simply by LEGAL NOTICE NO TICI!' 0,. TRU51EE•I IALf T.O. Nt. T·llMJ 0.. TWlld•Y. Seotembe• fl. lf70. ti 11 :00 A.M,, TITLE IN SURANCE "NO TRUST COMPANY,-ll duly •PPoln!l<I lruo!H undl• 1nd llll•lU•nt lo Off<I ol Tr ... 1 d•lld .... n s. 1940 Eltcu!•d IY l'IJGENE M. RUSI N Mid EDIE 11 RVllN. Mblnd Ind wilt •M •KO•-A.llllUlt JO. Im. 11 1 .... 1 •. Ne. nn•. In boot: 1)(18, P•ee 101,"' O!!lcl•I RKDtdl i~ IM Olfk1 of ll!t CC\lnlV llfl:ardu nt Or. •nH COl/f\ly, C1lllor~l8, WILL SELL ... r PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST l lD· DElt FOlt CASH !Nt•blt ol !Im. ol .. 1. In ltwf\11'""""' al"'* U11!1e<1 s11Te1) 11 ltll north Iron! cnlo'l n<• to Ille Or•"'' Ce.;ntY CDUrTl!ou••, :oc11e<1 11 JOC Civic Clnltr O•lw1 Wal Uorm.u!y W11t Ith Sl•MI), S1nt1 Ari1, Cllllorn11 111 r1thl, t!lle Mid lnte•tll ton...eyld 1a ~"" now ... II bl' II -1114 Otld of lr1,11! In !!It llf'OMrtl' 1lt1H11d, In Ml(! CGUnly •nd &lilt dltcrlb«I 11: Loi l6 In lloc~ U of Ill• ''Jlesub· dt~l1lo11 o/ Sl<tlon I of &tlbOI hl1nd" In tllt CltJ" OI NewpOl'f f!IKll. county ot Or•""· Still pl C4111..,n!1. 11 "' ,,...., rKnl'"-" In look i , P1" ll) al MIKllll,_. MIDS. lft II" OlllU DI !llt '"°""'' '"°'"• ol' u kl countv. Sahl NI• wit! IM "11<1•, bu! wltllout tO'le111n1 or w1rr1ntv, 1oa•t1• or lm1llld, '"9'1111'19 trti., p()cueulon, or en· cvinP'•"'"''" lo ••Y rtw D•IFKh••l W"' ot llM /loll 11<11rld bY $tld l)H(I OI Tr1,111, t,,..,..llt SU,C00.00, w!lll 1nl1•••t """' "''""""' "· 11", II In lf!d no•• prftVlded. ~¥1110ta. II 111\1, 11nd« lh4 '""'' ol u!cl Dlld °' lrvtl. ,.... f.lwi~ •nd ,~ .......... M !ht Tnnl• fftd OI !flt lr11111 cr111e<1 .... llld Olld., f"rvsT . Tl>e btMlll:llf'I' \ll'ld•• •~kl Dold of 'f"ru.t, br ~Htcn ot I br1•tll or 0.hlJ!I ill n. .r.1i..11on1 ..ewld I "e • e b v , ~· l•IClltld Ind det!vtrad to tM ~-I "ll'Hlltn O«;llr1tloll ot Ollf•lll'I 1nd o.m.M ror !>lie. Ind wrlnen iwtlc* fll ... Hdl •nd of el1te.llon to <•"" flow ulldtl'ti.. to Hit Hid P•-IY lo .. ttttv 11hl olilf.-lllM. -lhlrotll ... "" ,,., It, ltl'O. 1111 ,,,..,.,,,IMll <•llM'd ••Id ""ic. o/ ilfMdl .,., ot •ll(!lon ,. Ill ,...,._.. 111 booll nu, "" 200. flf wla OfllClll JIKOl'lt1. l!!lt •n-•nc• •nd "'"'' c-11 ... .... 111 lrvtl ... Jly MAJIVIE 0. Mc FEE A11!1Wl1.. si...1hlrt O.•• ,.....,,.,,. ,... ,.,,. .... ~l,/blllohtd NllfllfOOrl Hlrbor NtWI Pll\\ ~ wtlto 0.UV l'llOI, Mtw-t a-oa. , .. 1......... A..,.,,,.1 11 • .,., ~ 1. U, !tit IJff.IO LEGAL NOTICE A.nlcl Oil 1.lQ 76 1J 11~ n... ->,lo IYCO Pl'•.U 1SO 60 '° '° -+l Hot1Y$110 1 lO 11 1•Vi ·~ I'"' + I& .t.ll>-011 P'1AI 4 ~ "" ""'Ill +1'1l O&ylnHud .SO 11 ~ 'J\t lJ\'o -~~ Horn.itkl 't0 161 1S 2"4 ,.,.. + .. 15<1 ftrow I 1:\1, 1ft 1\\ -t,i. 0&YlnPL I.to 1' 111'o 11 \ol 11>11 -""~I 1·» U2 IN IJ\4 ISl'l -41"1 Asld OG l.?0 11 3J JS 31 OPL pt" l.75 tlDO oil •1 41 -1 HooY 11 1'» I 114\ llYt ,,_,,, f • """ Si>ti 1.10 l " " ,, +'lo 011'1. p!O I.• 11CCI ltV. lt\lo ltV. i-1'"' HDll mu ll 21 ~ 2tllt lD'4 ~, "511Trtn .Ole 16 7'4 1"" 1\lo + .. o .. ,~ Co 2 It ~ ]1)11, )1)1;, -\.\ Houd lrid ".to JO 10.,, 10\.\ 10\'t •o "'hlOM Ind 11 lHll 1'"" 14,,. -.... Oelm1rP l.!2 ·.31 "'"' 11\'o 11,,., -Ito H-Min ,Cl ' 1!'111 15"' ~S\> ..... AllCl'fEI 1,)4 1 11\lo *" 21 .. +"" OelMnr, 1,10 ,, , ..... U'l'o , •• ~ +,,., Houstl\F 1.10 161 ~ i·· ,,. i . Over Last Year's Increase NEW MANAGER J•ck K. Samuell Sa,muels N e'v NBA Head By GEO RGE LEIO AL 01 Ille 01llr 1'1111 Iliff Concern about the environment is driving Orange Counly water users to the bottle. And ll'.s proving 1 boon to bottled water finns Ulat aerve the county. " Sales estimates by the four leading b o t t I e d water c:ompanies shoYI gains over last year far above the usual hot wcaUler increases. William Saucon, i; a 1 es manager for Silver Springs Water Company whi ch serves +Orange and San Diego counties. estimated sales for July, 1970 increased "slightly more than fl.3 percent over last year. An increase in sales for .July nf 14,000, five.gallon bottles indicates the co n1 p a TT y serviced aboul 5.500 more customers than lal'lt year, .J ack K. Samuels·. a Corona based on an average home del Mar resident. has been ap-usage of two rd a half bottles pointed as manager of newly· per month. formed NBA Films. 'J"he new Saucon all butes his firm 's company was formed under an sales gains to an "aggressive eKclusive three·year contract sale'!! program and people's belween the National Basket· concern about waler quality .. ball Assn. and GRS Films. ··Every tilne po I J u ti on ·NBA Films will creatl!, film Brlicles appear, p e u p I e and market weekly lelevision become more concerned with programs devoted to action in the quality of tap water and Ult turn to the only pure source of NBA Films w\11 create, film water available lo them which and n1arket w~ekly television is bottled waler," Baucon progran1s devoted to action in said. the NBA for local and reg!onal Doyle Mathewson , general scheduling and first-run syn!""-rctail sales manager for dication. Sparkleus Water Company, "Our decision to establish said. "People's concern nver our own NBA film subsidiary the safet.y ot lheir water is with CHS Films," said Walter increasing our busi ness. Kennedy commi.ssJoner ol the "The number of telephone NBA ''~as motivated by our calls lncre11~cd substantially .fesir~ to capitalize on lhe .after r~nt news articles mushrooming lnll'rest that appeared diJJCussing the U.S. has catapulted our sport lntn Public Ilea.Ith Service report one or TV's hottesl properties." on woter quality.'' he said'. Samuels, 1927 Sabrlna Ter-Sparklctts sales Ul.lll" year race, will devote most of his have increased 20 percent In t:fforl to sales of the prog· Orange County . ram11. Mathewson said hoth lhe For Stveral years, Semut1s number (If custcn1ers and the guided all broadcast spor1s boltles sold were up 20 huyin g for the A 1 I I n t I c • peret.nL JlichUeld Corpnratlon. He also Sparklett's Sanl..'1 Ana offit.'fl once served as marketing added 10 new sales rou1cs In dJred,or for Lucky La&:er Orange: County this year. Bre'Wlni Corp. compared with previous years' average of nne or two new routes. Each "route" averages Civi l Enginee r s Meeti ng Sla ted Georgt Madsen, pr esident of the Orange County Dranch or I.he American Sodtly of Ctvil En1lneers, announced I h e Septembe:r meeting will bt Thursday. Sflpt. 3, 1970, Al 7 p.m. 1t the Saddleback 1rui 1n S1nta Ana. 700 customers. nleaning lhc firm haii galne<! about 7,000 new customers Jn Orange Ccunty this year Ernr.st UllllnJrsley, di!;lrlcl manager of the Arrowhead· Purll11s W11ter Co m pan y branch In Orongt. said ''!lOme people 11.•hen calling in Indicate they are cont't'rncd abnut the qunllty of their lap wntcr, but we 've expt:rienctd no mRs lilVe incre.11se 1n •ales for this ruison. "Our business norm a 11 y fluctuates. and i n c r e a s e s during the hot weather roonths are normal ," he said. R. E. Newman, manager of the Bastanchury Water Co. in Fullerton, said, "I think the national concern about water pollutlon has increased our sales." His firm has experienced an 18 percent increase in sales this year, spread even I y throughout the four counties it serves, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Los Angeles. Most tap water in Orange County, particularly in the coasla1 cities, is provided by lhe P.1etropolitan Water District. A spokesman for the MWD, AU Rlehtld ' 1ol0 11* 60 .a _1-., Oelt1 "Ir .JO 111 JIAll 1'1~ ;!OV. + l'I HauiF plt,llJ 11 J.1~ 1 ) \ll \lo. "Ulttl> ·•ll1S 110 •I ... .ff + ""Oel!t< l"t " '\Ir m ,·,.. -,,., Hou1F pf2,31 2 Slll>i .5411.(o ,,..,.. "" Jllcll pl l ' IOJU, 101V. lGI V. -l Denll Mtg .60 1S 111(,, 1 '"" ,,"' -... HO\IS!LP 1.lO ,, ..,.. •1 "' ""' -"" A!lllc" ptl.IO ,. .,..,, ...... "''--~ 0.NlVRtl _f).t xHI ,.... 1\'o ,., -1--If• Hou•l~G •. IO s IW. '1'1i .,.,, -"" . Aries c11e.., 1 ., 24~ 23,, 23h _ "'-O.nltptylnt 1 :!' '''lo 1J 1J~\ .; ~ HouO• pf1.'° l .. ._. "'"" f~ J ~Z said Its water Is drawn rrom At111 Co•p ,, 2\li 111oo ,"" Ot<tco pt" 2 JI 36'~ n ·~1111 How J01>n .11 '"° 1•11o 11~ ,1r..· ,, r-1 "1kCp 1t1 IS. JlOO U 1• h '"i.. Oe,.ca ol 8 1 2•!io UV. :W1,0, How..,et .10 t2 ''"" H"' • the '-""'orado River "which ATO Inc .Dk ,1 7111 ,,,., 1, -Oekl101ric: .•t '' 11\li ""' 11-1t + "'1-!utltlrd 1.oi. JJ 11"-21\li = ~ l·sn't polluted" and 1· 1 ~-~~ •• •·,~ 11 ~ .,. •1: + -.,..; 0e11!:d11 1.• '' 11 1n. 11 +v. H1,1dl•Y 1 10 ,, ~ 20'lo , •• -• _...,,, .,.. lU Sii. ·~· S'io + \9 !?!I Ed Pl'J.JG 11 71'6 11,,., •1 ... , . Hu<llC1 ln11~ 1,.0\ol1 ~~ 16i"4 _'lo Cholorlnaled "lo ··-,·n1ect .A "KO Cp ..,,. 103 1 .. ,, .• ,,, ..,.1 SIHI 7 l•l,lo IJV. lll• -I """'' hm . s1, , ••• _,L ' 1.:1 w A 3' 39 l2 "' ~ ..... OP.•!., .11 42 1~ l""" 11\.lo .. !dllloPw 1.60 l 2th 2'1'1 r> .. -• '•t '• d -'•" A ¥«1 '::,JO ' ll~ l2 ··" 0(1IFln1ft Ill ' 10 ... 10'/o 10':• -.... ldll 61s .60 It 12\'o 11 11\'t -\.ji aw;,~-swo1n ar...,.. ,.~T Ind .;: ,}; ",.. ,.,,., 11~ + '" O!•"''"u 1.'to )I J71't 1104 31"' i .. 111 c1111 1.1• ,,1 11 'JO\lo 11 t :f UktSla Orange C o u n l y ••N• ~-·• ' 1 ~ ~ "' 01 • .., SN"' 1 12 1•'• 16lll ,,,.. _ •:. 11 cen PU.so 11• '1"" ,1,,. •lv. " 3 llo'lll 1' 3''111+1\.\o•S •o•-0 ., 1Powerl 56 lSh 35\1\i U'l1-~ ·1· d d •-·1 "vonP 1,10 Ill 6M:, 611.li .. I.. _1.. t . .v I I-4\~ JI, -\II Ill P• pl'l 1! J\40 ll\lli 21 .... 27,,., . Cl 1es epen more 11cav1 yon "zr1te. u .Tl! u 1~ Ul'I Ill'>_~ 8~:!1'::°"..;:i s• 1~ 101~ k~ ~ !! 111 Pw Pn:o.1 11m 21 ,..,., u,, ... 111o the MWD for water, an MWD -8--OIG/"!'' " 3, ~ ft"',, ,,,, t ·~ 1 ..... co Am •15 12,. 11v. 11~ · ''INA CP 1.0 1« 21,.. 11h 211\.•i'• spokesman said. ll•IKk w .so is It~ 11\li i1li -'tomno"' .•o •1 ll!'o lD!ll 11•., 1 !ncorne ciall 11 10 10 1o .,. 6•~•011T .65 2'01 21'11, lO'llo l "' +II~ Olllno pt ... J 2 1Jl'l 2Jl'I 11'1:1 . lndl111 Hd IO 3' Ullo n """ 'It The Ccastal .Mun i c I pal 6111 GE l.U .. " Hiio JI"" -+o Ol!IOtl Co ·" ' u u ... IJ lndlllPL 1:.SO 21 lJl'I 1l 2l•t. ,, ll1t1G olCA J20 SJ "••· f t l'I DllM1 .ltlti 14 106 lo.IU. 1l\.O ~ -1"' Ind PL 1'16 JS I 11 II II Waler District which serves l•l'MIPnl .1.s.. •1, ·~ ., "-"'01s1s.., 1.11 • 4''!'1 "'"" .u•, -.,., ln<I•" NII "'° 4 ,, 11 u Co ,_ •• 1• 8e 61noP rll ,15 U.U. 11~ 12\~ -\lo D!vtulrtd .l, 34 ~ ' f lnt•Ril'ld ) Hl JI .. 37\lo J)~1 t '• s1.a 1•1esa, L.o.llguna ach, =~~ ~fN~·1; 1~ ~J.11 ""' ,,,. -.,.. 01 .. M•v 1.111 n 11 10'~ 21 -+ "'lnt1td pn u 10 ,."' l-1 :i.•1. • .. Newporl Beach and s an 61nk l• ).I, 21 II n~ '1""' • OrPipper .JO lit nv.. 11"" 1' + "'1nf•rlll ~11· 1 TOI; 24 2J'4 JJ.<:. -.,. 80,11 oit 1.ser 10 tn·· 32 •J'h -V. OomtMln .IQ n "~ s1 st 'i nmont .2to 1\ ''" 1v.. 1 ·.~ _ i._ Clemente takes "90 percent of ::rf ~" ·~ 'I 1'~ 11~ ff~+~ &:'~~Y ·~!: ~ 1~"" ut~" 1J~~++~ l~!~fr0c~11 ff !:::: ~~ !oJ+o + }! its water from us." !•~.'i :I. 1 , 1~.,,, , · ~Doric: Cp .n 2 151. H'4 1~ +.,. 1nrerco 1.10 11 :iM. :io JO -'"' 111 Ml 11 12 1]>,. ll +14 0or, CNl~t 11 10\lo f'1o •~•-'~!nl•ltlnc llQ j ,,.._ ''V. 14111 . Although the Colorado River 111h • Ind 0 ~ nv. . +-Oowehm J,60 nJ 10v. ~'"' .. .,. -" 11M ,,IQ 211 16'1'1 266'.4 21o1o1:. -J Wa.le' r ,., ho·gh In mo·neral 6•t"ln on.~ t ~~ .... lot\/) ~~ .... Or1voCp 1.olD 10 211.1t 14"• 1'"" -'Iii nr Ch Nucir JS o •01<. 61,,'• ,• l •u•c"Ltl ·r. 1111 361' »•t :Uh + 4i, Dr.Hind 1.40 23' JO ,. ... JO 1-'h ln!!rl6Ff \5Clb d SI \W. " -I l d •-f h 1J1'L•b . o 111 2JI! 2•~; 1s Dr11"" 111l.JO Jl>.I. lll lS .,._ !l.Y,J '"' H1rv .1111 1m 2•>ii iv. 1,,':~ + ~ con en an lucre ore " ard", 101,1no1 1 1 ff ,. !:,. ··it. O•eu• pl et u l1>,1; 11,,.. lllllt -1nrHold 1.u 1 111\o nu ,,• 1 • ·1 · "Th · 6H! Fdt I 17 ~ ,. 7 1 Dttvlllt CP 1 U 1'.. ,,,,., lf\~ In' lndull lOl 1l1Jo Uh l • .. I JS pure. ere IS no reason 6K).m•n .so 1, ~ ,,14 71 .: i: Ouk•P• 1.•o oil llio 11,. 11!.> -"' "1 1ne1 Pn .10 u ,,._., ''"' 21~ h to fear contamination cf !he 1ec1 Dick JO ~124 :It" H~l lt'• Dun!ir.a 1.JO " "'~• "" ••}'• n1 Miner 111 10\'0 ·~ ,,. t • leec""r ,7Jb l• 111 111~ 11~ +·~ Ouolan .60! '21 11\o )7..,, 11 i-11' l"I M"I _J()o Iii lJl, ,, .. lf\4 Vo water we supply," an MWD 11e1c0 Pe1 .so 116 11 ' 11•\ u' +\'o duPent J.1s. ~111s.., 124~1 nJ•,;, +'h Int Nit 1.10 , "' •\\lo tO~. 1.v..; •L ,_ .d 6eldtn t.'° • , .... 1•~ 7'"' 'Ill duPonr PU.JO I 'l 61•• ''" -·~Int P•P l.SCI \11 :16'11 3'\lli ~ ... spoacsman Sal . 1e1dn.gH .60!) 3 11 '4{-o iJ i ...., cluPon l pt).SO 1 "''• •fl~ ff'" -.. 1n1 P•P •I • 1SO 51,... .541'11 Sl\lo · "" lell I-low .a 11 ll'lt ll lJ .... + ... Ol,/Cl LI l.N 4'1 11 .. J1', 1ll-, lnll Rec llt n 1 .. 71'1 1to -\a lltU IMercOtl Jl 71 7 Dli<ILI •Pl 1 1100 "t6 2SV. UV. 1111 511! 1.60 t Jt':O llll.. lt\<o • • lltmlJ Co 1 J 16~ 16•t t' .. Oymo Ir.cl ! IO(o 1011 10\.'i _·,_..Int l &T I.OS 5"DI 11• ~ •1'-t .. Cheap Housing Problem Facing Irvine Company 6en<llJ l.ltO t• 211~ ni. 2!1~-•1, D1n•""' .tit '°E' F~ .. J•, SV. -~· :~:ltl ::~! '~i~v. lWv. :rt,,. +f~ lltn<11, or l I .o.~ 40 •0111 -\:o -• -1n1T1.l pfM 4 1 11 11 11 _..., 61,,.,llCp 1 611 '' •11• °''• •d o .. E .. llP<h .to 1 ll ??'o 23 .f ·~ 1n fll '·'° 1J 111/t 7JV. 76-\lo-11.:0 Eltnell ot•:IO 1 11•,. ll "o 11\IJ-+l fOICO C• '° 11 11 10•,.. 101'1-"'tntl l. p!J I l """ 761'1 ''""+"" ltno'lll 61' I ~ •'• -.... EIS! Air Lin J?I lW. 11 17 -1-. lnlll.T p!ltt It 71 10\\ 71 . . ',',~,,~,','0"0 Ii''•'"'"''•. EestGF .111f Jtlll'l?~\016\fo -~l~llptL.S.5Cl1 1201l I? ll +'<o rk Ut 611 6111 •'• + V. F.•sl Ulll 1 lO s u h<·1 11 -. ,_.. 111TTpt"4 1.U llO Jllli Jtl'I J!'t6 Bermeo Carp 46 J l•~ l 1-v, E"•tKodlk 11 1)1 '"" 6lh .. ~. + '"'Int Ulll l 40 S 1~ JI 26 -,,. 811" Sii ! IO 15' 117\ ??~ '"• -v. Fl!onV• 1.•0 12 '''• ,. "'•.; >1 Int Utll A 1 17'1> 11'~ 1111> . Big Thret .60 Jt 411<. H 41\• +1'" E•ton oil.It i ,. :it ,. +-.. nttfl>lt• I I• 1l\ol Jl 21 -" Ell1ck Ok .II 11 4T 4J ... U -I.to Fc"lln Mf SJ ·~ ?i 1.il., ?S 11116•1nd ft ' H 1• U • Bl•l•JOl"lll ... 1 l•\o i.•, 11 ... + ~-EcktrdJ XI II 1i'• 7!~ 1~ >lo+ v. In IUP• l }I 1 ,, 1 ... 11 i '" 111111 L1wg 1 JI Jtl;, 11•1. 1t!ll -t Vi l'G&G .10· •l Into ll"' ll''> + \~ 1nltt1!Str 60 11 15 u:i.. l"" By JOANNE REYNOLDS The problem ()f providing low cosl housing for the pro- posed city of Irvine have fore· ed Irvine Company officials 10 seek the aid cf ~ federal government. fla y Wal.Son, senior vier pres.ident for the developmenl firm said he has been meeting this summer with lederal housing and urban develop- 1nent (llUDl offici als 1 n Washington D.C. to find 11 solution lo the complicated problem. According to Watson, lhf ci- ty will have low-eost housing for aOOut 20 percent Of ils estin1ated 4.30,000 population . Tile biggest single problem is how to prnvlde inexpensive hcusing without creating 11 i1!um. "We art constantly IK'eking ways to reduct the. cost of housing ," he llaid . "We are rx- ptoring various governmentnl programs that mlghl providt son1e low-cost housi ng, but the real nut to crack is a way to find housing for low ltM..-on1e groups. "Tq merely providr a two- bedroon1, ont·hath ~he 11 er l>ullding, mlnl1nal facililtt?5 i!I oot. 11 solution !hat IS JI C· ccptable lo either low·lncotne or high·lncorne grnups. ''Low-1nt.'Ome groups need more than shflter. They ~rl 10 be close lo work , Uley :1<'td 10 have an inexpen sive 1r:1nsportatlon system Iha! <'an shuttle more than one membf>r of a fa1nily to work, and !hey cannol Afford lo buy $UCh 1hlng11 RS lawns, drape!, rugs 11ncJ Ule othu expensive por- llOCk HR .)6 U Sil o J51' JA 1 'ho EtMvslt .Ote !t!t ... t'!o 4\~ -\.\ IOW4 ll•al 511 1f 1t~1 lt t11A l·•ons of houso·ng lhal often a 11u• lleu 1 :io n •olD"lll ·~'-~ 1a11i Vi "1..-1 ""~ ,, J'~ ·~· 1 1ow1E1L 1.io 1' 11" i1<. .. 11\o •• re f!lwlltl OU .1J ! 1tJ\'o llJ Ill 1 El Mem M•• !lltf· 11-. 10•1.1 lll"li t 14 1owolllG 1,ll • lO't. 1n·, 201~ t :i-. forgot:ten when one purchases .~,.! ,','"·• t • 11"' 11\11 11"' +·~ "IMM•• pt 1 1n 1~·• 11~ '~"' + •1 lowtPLt '·'° • n:w. 1?\lo n.,, -•1 -. .,. Ml 11\o ,, 111'1 + "' EkllnN•I 1!'>11 10 "Ii J>~ .S14 -'4 tow1PSw 1.34 I lfllo 1'\\ lt\., -It a house " Watson explained 1011c11 »1> 111 ...... .uK ,, ... + """tP1,.,NG , .. ''"· ,~ •• 1• + .... 1tE •m• .60 11 11~ 21i.. 21v. . ' . llM<I Ind 17 1 I!• 11• 1•o -~ Fllr•C• l "I •I 1l"' 1Jh '1"" -14-ITtk Corp .._ lll ~ ,,... 2'1'o + \ll lie defined the low-1ncome e-M1h 1:21 1 111o ,,.. ·,1:-. +...,Pit•• Dll .O 11•~ 11v,, ,.. "' -• '1T t iv pr.,,., 1 ,, tl t3 . lorden 1.20 ll ?:I'-22'4 n -.. Eme• Elec I 1' S•lll 5"1 '1 -I'" -J-K-group to include yo un g lloraw1r 1.2J •l 7.1 11\fo 11•• + ""'~'v"I• ,.., •ll .~1 ... ~·1a .<ot; --. ,, ,.. '" '"• _ 1, florm1n1 10 11 14'~ 11~1. ll>J. _ ~ "'"'h••I I l'O u 1'1/o I" ,.,~ + .,., J1c~111Atl ·'" n ~ couples. students and prof-601 Ed11 2.21 22 '~~ n •, """ _ "mPDl11 1.1i ,ft, '64 ,,_. '~'' . J1c~A11 01.11J , '"' .~ "' " ho 'l all d llournt Irie: J) 11 1Mt 10~ + Ent lhlo\111 .4(1 1"l' 70!0 '°"' 1111~ i .,., Jtnlftn .IOI! I I~• .... 12~ + '·" essors w can or a Br1n1r,.1r WI lS• ~ ~·~ 1~ _ .,.. ,.nnl• 1~s •t 11 111' n•, 1111. J•wnFd .a.. 11 111. 10•\ 11)11, -.. h<H. th d " lrmi$1 2 IOI 11 " <1\1; 11~ +'4 "•1rlG01 J.711 I 1'\lo 1''.. ,_ .. -\' J1•F4 nl.ot'I 14 im 1°"' 1°"" ~: pe::sc:ls.tendency In l~i!,,XvY ~': 1t; ~~ ~·• ~.._ =1:1 ~;: .. 1:~ .~JG 711 1~' 1 ~a._ ':it.--+~ 1:~~~':' :: 1~ u·~ f;: ~~ ~ :~ 8rl! Per .l1• fl 10 t~ 9•-. EHe•lnl 1.10 tO 13\lo t2V. ''" . , , J;• 0 L 'l ~ l60 5e•ll ~'It '°"" _,,.., Planning and constructing low-&r Pol tn 32• s ,.,. • •·~ •-·· E11.,11ne .17• 111 H"' ,~ .. 13:u; + 1t tw• Co · ,!: lill4 '""' "'"' +11~ lldW•H•I ol' ' JI l' 31 ' Elhyl Cp .• , n 21 >.I. !' ll -\It Jim Wit! .40 JO"' J01'1 r,i... ,. -st hous1·ng ,., lo d<"elop ew 6ri<•Y GI 60 ,, 11 •!It 11 ..:_ "" Ettw• 1111,00 11 J!lh , -·~ J1rnw111 P1 1 U«1 nv. 12 111>i -• '" • n ''' VG , t>• '' _ .. • " Ewrofnd .ua s 11"' 11''-11~~ + 'lo J-•" 1.20 •t l1 ,.,,., 1'\'o -1• ·id · h . h •n .1t • ...... -"" ' • ,-, ;---ff '"' •" •" bui 1ng tee n1ques 1 at 6•°""n co ' s•1o :SI 111. v. ~1n•• ·'°" ,. ,. JN l1~ -" ... ...~, ·•4 .. .. -l•nSll1•p 10 11 t i t~ f' -+~ ExCeUO I 2S S2 21 10 JG\\ + VI Jol!n• Svc .IO 0 l•l'o 1"" 1'"-+ H~ usually center a r o u n d 6w~s""' 1 111 • ~ · , Fll1•rot .«i r. Jpiji 111" 11"-+ ,. Jo11ns .. c pr, 1 ••~· ••·~ ~··~ -+ •.1 f b . ed ho . l•~niwk 10 ' 2 26'1, 16:W. 26"" 4 F1<lorA 60tl l)llo JS )S jOtlLO!lln .IO I ff11t "''"-19'1" -l· '" Pr(' ra neat using. lucvEr 1 io "° 16" H•• 15'• -~ F1lrv>e 'so lM 2lta nit 21•; .f ''• OML11,1 .Jtp lD 1~. 101. 10\-o -i v. llw<kl C IJ ll~ l&V, llh · · , F1lr Hiii '. lM 101 I"·• 1•1 ~ + .. J-t&l Pl' J yltO "'l'f .. It ltl'I -l !'~ "The idea o( pre-rabricatc<l lu<1<1 c~ J1° J 1~ 51, ' ,1~• ,•,•• •,l6 F•I•"'°"' 1 11 15i.;, u u"' + "' J"""n"' ,•,.JO • 1'"' l"'-l•,.. -+ !n 61K10 F t... 1 11 .s"" , + l"•l•I•" .10p l6 '"" "' '\IJ + 11o Joslenl . • n~ 71\~ n l'> +"' housing has been explored to 6...,~11 1,: :,, :it , • ~. IU -1 ~ F1mnr Fl 10 :11 11 111111 + ,. Jov Mill 1 . .ao 11 •1 «111i -•• h h 6 llF ' '' • -,·,~· ''. ., 1F\'.•n•ltfll . IM 1$ 10 ir·· 10 KllM• Al l " mo " it"' -'lo deal . It as been talked 1~1c1v:r.,i ·'° x1u fl~ 17;" 0,, "' F•• WHr Ftn 111 1314 111\ --+ ,,., 1e11lA.1 ~!4.11 s ss... 1J11o !~ i • •-··I . led ·1h d l unk ll:t"'o 10• 1\t. a• &'; . h F1•th/oll ,_,., 1l S6 " H\I + V. Kt!t Ctm .IO UI It 111'1 lf IV,, lluuu , exper1men WI , an 611nkJ1 Pf'l.Sll 1 H H ,1· ·~ FAS 1"11 .1'1 n1 1•11 1 1 -'"'1e111C 1111.11 ' u v. 11 .... 11., -t v. fa.led I t 1· ., &url lrid I llJ 111 11 ~ 41 Jl'• -"" Feddtrs .ID t11 .)II ?tV, 2'111 -'' 1 a mos every 1mt 1 eur tNor 1 n. 110 is ,.~ 1,;.. + h l'1c1er11 1."! ~ 11'-12._ fl"' + "" •• lro·ed 6udNor pl JS x •la u... •·• ""'Mort t,IO II 1!,'1 21 n -\'> W · ' • l1,1rnd~ 70' 14 1•'4 1• 111\ + 'lo FldNM!• ... 411 'If\ .SV, 46,, '''J'ha t i~. failed to provide 11,",'•'"•'• .~.., tl6 10f'!t '°"''• 1oei.. -•"' FldP•c EIK 11 ov. ,.,.. •h +1~ nU1 I ll\fs 11"' 11\ol -"'P' Pi t all.'U f 1'1.j, 14 11 -\lo housing tor I o w -i n c o m e · -C . l'111P1plld 1 1111 11v. 111.\ + "" -F Pie r1.U 110 '°'" 20"' Ht' •roups," he said. !'•"• ,•,~0 .11 " JO .. ..., JO + ~~ "ect!ltft .IO .t """ 171' 111• +" ·-II '1 tlt ii. l\o I.,, Fld~"'" Inc ,. 6"' S\1 .. _ \o Another problem cited by 111111n M111 ,5., 111. 11 11 t '"' "ec10,.,urr 1 1;, .lo ni. ,.. ~ 1~ •mPltL .S.. ~ft ll'• l41'o +I~ Fed Oev Cn I l"~ 1'' 11Ao Wa!Mn Is the 1egregalion of 1.4mpS~ l 1D l~ 14h,,. JI -v. Fu.,.o co .11 3 1111>i lJ" ,,.,.. .+1 Cdn Brew .oo I• .. ,,., Jll!);ebrd JO 11 2'"" 'Ji: '' -"' inexpensiv' ·housing. He said Cd11 P•c '·'' 1 ""' » H.,., +"' Fu1rot 1.t0 u n '"" 211" +v, CdPk l11'1t 11 S.."i U:\lo 14'-~In l'..S.t•lll IS 1•'• I 1•\'oo -"" Marhet Syuabob Irvine is investigating HUD's C•MIJld 1:11 • 111-t lt1<o 1•1• _ \, ,..,.,,,,. l.IO 1n A'll'l 41,. •111. + ~ h Id hlf h C1p c lldc11 2 ,.,. ~ H~ -" Fol Cl\•I 11'f '1 i •l\o'i e u. 1111, -., Tiit fllllow1ftf It 1 h¥ "9 •J'll'llloll ... program~ I at wou s t I e e1rhru" I.SO s .. l/o .. .. ••• + "" ~:MW: J:: :: ::.l ::~ nt~ =::::Ill tt11 atoc:ll m••k•I ,_,, .. emphasis from building in· ~:~~1't&~ s r1~ is lt"' 51 +1 Fit N•tSt• l• 1 1314 W n11. + '' 111n 111"'" 1r1 """"1c11L l'XJ)enSi\'e houses IO helping~:~~~~~ ::: :: n\.I :~~ :l'lo • :~ f/:~~; :r. 11 n ioi! fl:?~ 'II 1-Alt1 ~trt tt Ull11.. l>-AMU1I n te low UlCOOle f:lmilles lo pay for C1rr1trc1 .60 '' J11.o 11i. :JI»-= ~ Fi:.'f~1 .*,' '; ::t :... :~ -"Pk.11 •loci! lllYlotlwl. o--4.lwlHtlftt 11Mo I h : ~'"0"1l:o. 110 f1-1., ll• f .. -~•1C"ik01~ ' ., 1!.,. "~ ''''-+ lltt'lll. it-O.Cllr.,.., Niil 111 lm ,1111 regu ar ous1ng. . c:~~ .. ~ .'«wo 1~ 15~ ;; 15 -+ Fpn1 pfAtta r10 ""' U\ii ,.~ -~ itod: c:llvl4len11. _,1111 1,,1 n••· ,_ \\11th 11Ule work being done C•1111Ck ... t0 21~ n1t ~ ~\~ ~1: ~.,c~e l: l~~ t~'\ 1~'4 ;: ·· P•Y9blt 111 ••«II flnlnt 1n1. ""mt"" I 0 Co I (di Cll1rlr 1.:11 11J JR't J:2\, __, ---. Fill l'ow 1,61 1111 tllt 4''• 41'\ -\lo .~ ... ·••··-ll range unty n prov ng cc:1 cora s1 ,,.. ,,~ .,.. + "',.~•LI 1 u 111 .. ••~ ·~ _1., ce ... "• 111 -.41 ......... ., 1111<111"'""" low-cost hou:isin , Irvine off. ~=,;~, ;",1J l Jl.t 111'1 171'1 -1•, 1.i , 11 11"' 11 11 +I'>'*' 1111w1,. ~ • "" .. '"' ,,. 61"' ;:_. tr' .!_ : F ! :1 ~Jtt '°T !J"' ~\· nl'I . • !toll ~11r. ~Lll'W • INlll ll'lltl' icials are for lo go lo hou!T ~= ri.!'·.t "?. Pi~ >0Vi 1,,, 1 "~t~,., .• f, 111 if" 11t~ ,, •• _ ,.., 1!9dl dJYkMM "'*It ""' 1i:-o.c11r111 1ng projects in other .irtates :::1 HI~ 1~:·• 1f gi~ n: w-: = \t Ci:l~ ~A.;J' )C~t: 1't"" ll~ 1!141 -1'1\.\ or Hlf 11111 ..... ,. Ill ICICllllWllllW It-and county for exper1e~ ...!.',"f'· "~~ ~ -IM ,,..,,.,1, ... 11 ,. "Ii;, 1 ..., t '""wtt~ 111"'°"* "' •JTNtt. _., .. ._ ., "' ~ .., l 'o 161t \ -.... II.a!• Cll IO t't I -·~ -l'tlll ltol1 \'"flll, di¥,_,., trnltl ..... ad v1ct . ~'.'.!.. . •' »• 'I~ ]' 11 -"''oot• M111 12 ,,.., 110\ ,,,, + ._ t.trH., 1111 "'*' flk111 •· .. ,, llh'lllfne • ., r n 16 I .. ~ .. S"-I"-11nM '1• ,.-1~ 21 \ "l wi sh we had a better e~I $w to '' ~'-""• ff"+"~~· 2•0 ,,~ ...-. tt•t. nv.' tnHl!nt. r-o.c11nd or''" 1~ 1m 11111 . If ~ "v· to SI ,, I'" ! t-11' or kl Ill 30 !fl\ l~(. ij ~ \~ 1llldl •l•IOlllG ,_,.,. Ill llacll fll-ilOSWt:r.'" Vt1atson said." you 111T11 ....... l' JI" I" " -"" Ml M1.1t1 1 lf\'o n•' "'+ •1 ...... '"" , 1~ 1 •• -'lo °" • ., " 1."' 'm 11 _ .. r•10. 1111m • .., u.rr ... ii.. ... 0:-111\lllltnl rteognlU: the f11ct . lhat thf =~:~:: ll)tl t1~ .r.: U11 ,f.:! t ~ ~=L:: ~ .~ u~ ii i::! .! ~ .. M:11lotrftoutlOll Ollt, 11-Silto 111 .flll. U.S. J!Overnment with all its Fl ~u .tGt ' i-11 ,.,,.. IJv; ,,.~k 11r .411 ~ 1'~ lilt I"" -"cl'll~•llN.. •.--E•-11""""9. r-c~ ""'! IFK 1'l "' ,.,, 1 .. + \I l"rtftllSii! II(\ 4~ l•I• 1-"i -t \o _. .. '· • resourcc1 has not come up • ..,P 1 10 " ''lo M'.~ :ii,:-• '""'"C• 1.111 1 H:i+ t'') 21111 ,.. " • .,,. ..... .. "' n.o. ••t~ ,....,...,. Ith I If. ( I • l fl•rttrN'I' i! U .tl'll 0\t • ~ -·~ ~\ltUI Ill ,JOI I 1 fh I t -h b!llloll. v-Er 11t~t. --Wlt!IM ,...,., v.• e s gn 1can so ution o ••tMn 1 II l!i """ i. "" r.. i.MMI~ , 1 , 21\1 1t + I\ -v-•inti. --Wiii! 11t1trlftlt. w.d-Wlltlt t.hls problem while looking at hedl•• Mal ,. ,.~ *'',· • + "• "S s• 1 111 lOtJ U'-U ~., --... 111111~. w1-w"'n ...__ 1111-Ht1111 II for 30 years, It Is not ~!::.J, .J•1 3 l•'-,!!, ,\1~ ! :t =~ (';pe•~ n. ro,,,, 10 ~, t "an w1'-'· "'-lfll ti.n1i:ru1kf., ,11:9..,. rtaUstlc to think that the :~;: (111 •J._ '°~ '41~ 'j ;, :~ /~! ~-t• 1~·~' ~~~~' 1~~· -:t ""ft1• "' ti•lnt ...,,.tft11" _, , ... Irvine Company Alone could = ~i.11 r ,r.; '"' tli. • 1\ :r;&~ 1-; ""toe: 1f'll Ht• .r:r.-•1'*""'1" Aet, ~· -mn., _. IOI,. the problem " hl>W-I ~ltl~ .u:: ;r !11, 4 :t •1 •• .tll 1j r, n:: r.-. t l. etmlNlli... fn.-P-ltl! ·-Mlecf II • Cl'llclllf Ill r. "-J~ 1i.. ..... • .,.,., 11111 fl.I f + "ll!llrlll PllVtlllllfllll .... \ - l ' ' i • • i ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' : I Mondi1J1 Autuil 11 1970 Monday's Closing PriceS.:..Complete New York Stock Exchange List hlM N*f ClllLI NII~ l N C .. M Cllt nt XI '94 111 + ... ll 1•·~ ,.,~ 1•14 ' 1,W. 1:i-. IJV.+ V. I lCV. lot 3.6\oo -'O Market Moderate After Big Boost Ill ,. flV. :It i '- Tll n~ l1 .. R~ l ~ NE\V YORK (UPI) -Proht taking turned the ,,1 J:"" lf~ lit;.: t; stock market 1TU1ed Monday after a strong advance •i ,! 4 ,~~ ,'1. _ '" last week Turnover was moderate. 1, 1;t; .~"' ,;~ +t ~ Shortly before the finial bell, the Dow Jones In· ]~ ~~ ~ Ji.,...._.. dustriaJ Average of ~ selected blue chips was off :111 11 M" M~-~ O 75 at 76.5 06 1J JN "'' .. .,.,_ \!; ,I .::: J ... I~ ,..,.,., But of the 1,572 issues c rossing the tape ad· 11 ""' n r vances tnn .. ....t declines, 685 to 614 1~1 lvt lit "-+ "" .,,.~ Tell ••• .. '' J """' "" Turnover ol around 10 .150 000 shares was dow n '•iconN • 1• 16 1•¥o l:n"o H • \o f •lll¥ llld 11 1~ •~,,. u... ., i-. from 13.820,000 shirts Friday ,.n.v ., a1 • 14\\ ""' ,.YI Cl I I I I dee! '•MN en to l,' '"' I" It"' ~ ~ os ng fr ces nc u AM T&T 46 1/8 up 1/8 T•...,., COi'• 141 5"" 51.\-"I Chr J •• /8 fl V8 D p T•-nCt •D 111 J•\lo 1s-t u"' +1-. ys er ~ o , u ont 125 1/4 up 1/2 Ford Teet.Mir 1l1 ~ ~ ~ ~ i !t 49 1/4 Gen Tel '78 1/2off1/2 Gen Motors 73 3t 4 and ~:~1:' • " '"' "' '"' + " I BM 266 I/' off •v• '•'""'R • '" t St. Jto S"--\.\ • U f fledv -'J Jf 1' '"' 1 ..,. +"'" Ste I Is h I al I nd I '•lelr'fn• P'I • ?: ''"' ''"-,,,,.. _ ·~ e s, ra1 , c em c s iur 1nes a a1rcra ts T•I•-c .... u 1!!: 1:~ 1!'' t. t? generally traded Jn lractlons and on both sides of T•m•1ttn '' '°" 4'\1 4'11. .Ml,\.+"" I M ,_, 1» us ..,~ ·-~ _,,.. previous c O!llngs otors al so moved over a narrow ,.,._ p11 » Hi 11 u"' ""' _ 11 st lied I l ••teo 1 '° 1s ,... " 11 _, ranie as 1nve ors wa or development 1n talks '••IE''" 1 oo r, !!~ ~~ !!"" :. ~ between car makers and the United Auto Workers ~:~g:·".,~;: ; lt~ \~ \''" -"' UAW Pres1dent Leoaanl Woodcock said over the ~~~~!u/"°~11 ·~~ ~: ~ n,: +i-"; weekend that the union wtll strike If the big th ree l::o~1'G:' 0tt 1 ~ '"' ~ ,.. .,. automakers do not meet "lejl'ltlmate demands • 1n +::.~.:,:1 ~· J J: ~~ ~ :~ = ~ current contract nej[otlat1ons Contracts with Gen· ~:::~~ :~~ 1t ~ ll'&. ~::. ~ eral Motors Ford Motor Co and Chrysler Corp ex-~:::;;" i IM j t!~ ~a. 1r. ~ ~'••P•'·'··-·.1.m.1d.n01i0h.1.s0e0p01.10• ••• • •••••••••• [i~~ ,.;: )$ .. 'ii u C.S\1 -I..[' f lHW•IM C t, IJI<> .. ,,.. ~ + "-r1 .... 1n I IC& .v ,...._ lllt.o )ll,lo -1 ,.., .. ., -'' M t ll .... 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I>. 11 1 !Ii I t 1~· ·~. =~: l'o J>1 • 111, 'j•T •, Ii > 1 lo f-, . . .~, 1)•IO\o ~'lo Finance Briefs Thr stock market has aome c&lching up tn do , ind 1 con- structive \nvestmtnl posturt Is dehn1tely warranteCI ArRUI RP.search Corp be 11 e v e I Inflation 'I~ rnoderHtl ng and business l11d1c:i1nrs su ggest lhe econo1ny "\!I lurnmg around ' It adds Corp0rate proflls shnulrl tu rn up In the currtnt quarter and a droJ'I in the bank pr1n1P rate with in thl': ntxl few 1n nth!! Is a real pn~i11b1lrt). ~l says. PARA~IL:S NJ (UPI) - ITT Arcllc Sf.rvlcts Inc, tuis ob111 1nt'd a I~ 7 milHnn ad· dlt1nu to u~ cont ract fnr oprratlng lh r Air F'orce While Ali« rommun1callon11ys1m1s 1n Alaska r I • ' . • . . • • l ' .,,. • .' . As Orange COunty 9r0¥4_ so grO\vs The Equ· ... In the Jast decade, Orange County has expanded astronomically. f.Aore homes, more busines~s a~d. of course, man y more people. With this expansion ha~ eome an increasing demand for Living Insurance from Equitable. · To help meet this deman d, Equitable has established an Orange County headquarters in Segerstrom Center in Santa Ana. In these expanded facilities, the Agencies headed by Rick Gouin, William W. N~bb, CLU, and Ronald A. Smith , CLU, and the Cashier? office managed by Gary K. Bixby, are better able to provide personalized Living Insurance se11Vice to Orange County. This is just one way .Equ itable is re sponding to the rapid growth of this dynamic 1area. Last year alone, we brought more than $37 million in life and health insurance,to Orange County residents. We now hav~ invested more than $58 million in homes a~d busi nesses. And, from the looks of th ings, that's only the beginning. We'd like you to visit. Please drop by to see our.dew quarters tor yourself and1o meet the men and women who are Equitable in Orange ~ounty. / New opportunities to join Equitable I Equitable 's expansion in Orange County makes« limited number of sales openings available to men and women who seek a challenging profession and rewarding future. Call _any one of the three Agen~y Managers or their District Managers ~ l"'ople bulld a "-ti for an interview, today. +"'~ ~ ~ THE EQUITABLE 12 DAILY PILOT Monday, August 31, }q70 The EQu1t1bl1 Life As aur1ne1 Sociely ol the United States, New Yo1k, N. Y. RICK GOUIN Atincy M1n19er A. William Brawley-Wes1 Cov1n11 James W, Haney-San Barnar<tino Irwin w. Logan. CLU-Pomona Robflrt R. Santos-Sanca Ana • WILLIAM W. NEBB, CLU A9•ncy M•na9cr Oerrcl F. Lind•t, A11i1t1n1 Agency M1n19e1 Oitlrid Mt11•I"'' Donald G. 81111-Santa Ana William Edwards-Santa Ana Roberl J. McN11rney-San1a Ana W Slephen Topalian-Newport Bear.ti Billy A J w anace-San1a Ana Joshua White-Senta Ana RON ALD A . SMITH, CLU A g•ncy Manager DIMitt M1n19.,1: Ted S. AleKartdftr-San1a An• Bhupesh C. Chaudhun-Long Beach Ronald L Gill-Santa Ana Joseph A Lynch-Palos Verde! Michael S. Newton. CLU-Long Beach Nels A. N1elsen-San1a Ana Michael F. Walt h-Santa Ana An Equal Opportunity Employe1, M/F GARY K. BIXBY Cashief . The Se,erstrom Center 1055 North Main Stroot Sa nta Ana, Calif. 92701 Phon., 835-4545 ' ' The new Equilable 1eam for Orange Coonty fl. to r ): Rick Gouin; Wiiiiam W. Nebb, CLU: Gary K. Bixby, Ron ald A. Smith, CLU. -~---------------~ Monday, A11911sl 31, 1970 s i;' DAll Y PILOT 3 f;'.· •, Nixon Joins Corona·do~s President List · The venerable Hotel del Coronado will host its sixth presidential visitor when Nixon arrives for the state dinner Sept. 3. Gala js the word for the the lete hoiloring Mexico chief of state Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. The Crown Mission ·Trails ' Room (right) will be the setting for the dinner with 600 to 700 guests expected.. The 82-year-old hotel has hosted President Harrison, Taft, Viejo High Frosh to Meet Orange County Gets Liquor License Boost MIS.SION VIEJO -Freshmen orient- ation at Mission Viejo High School will be held in the high school amphitheater, Sept. 10, begiMing at 9: IS a.m. At the conclusio• ol the orientation pro- gram, Associated Student Body cards, which give students a price break on tickets for school activities, will be sold for $6. Democrats Called MIS.SION VIEJO -Election of officert for the recently formed Mission Viejo- Saddleback Democratic Club will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clement, 25191 Perricia Dr., Mission Viejo, At a previous meeting, the thirty members of Uie organization approved a club charter. Democratic Party backers are iavited to attend ne1t week's meeti1g. Pool Fans Sought LAKE FOREST -There's lots of equipment waiting for someone to use in in the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club's own pool room. So the club is calling all Lake. Forest men who like to play pool to sign up now for a pool club. Those interested In this kind of acUvity or who would like to locate a few friend.s to play pool with in the momiMg are B.!k· ed to siga up at the club office, Game Trip Pla11ned MISSION VIEJO -A bus trip to Abget would like to improve their public speak· Stadium is belng planned for Mission Vie- jo residents. , All children attending the organized ac- tivity scheduled Friday will receive an Angel T-shirt. Bus leaves the Montaoosc> Recreation cinter at 6:30 p.m. 'lbe cost Is $.1.50 per person for traasporlation and ticket. For more iafonnation contact tht center at 837·4084. lnaprove Speaking SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Men who Ing are invited to enroll in a speechcralt course offered by the Saddleback Toastmasters. The free course will begin Wednesday, Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of Royal Savings and Loan Association in El Toro. The course is open to all me• over 21 and will include five to seven one hour sessions. For further laformation contact !37· 5257 alter 7 p.m. or 830-2620 durlnf the day, Tokens To Set LAGUNA HILLS -Temple Tokens of India will be the topic .seJected by Irwin Brotman at the Tuesday meeting of the Laguna Hillis Coin Club. Interested persons are invited · to the meetinJ which will begin at 7 p.m. at Great Western Savings of '°uthen1 California at El Toro Road and Paseo de Va1e.1cia. Train Hits Bus; 13 Persons Die SALTA, ARGENTINA (UPI) -Thir. teen persons were killed and 42 injured when a freight train slammed lnto a bus at an unmarked level cr~ing 60 miles from the Bolivian border Sunday, police said today. , They said the bus was carrying 70 per. SM! 0J11 a Sunday outing for a private company. 'There were a number of women and children among the dead and injured, police said. 1be bus was destroyed and the first (our cars or the freight train were derailed by the im· pact, police said. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Stale Alcoholic Beverage Control Department announced today that because of popllla· tion increases nine counties would be given qew on-sale and off-sale liquor licenses\ Director Edward J . Kirby also said !hue would be additional ~ transfers allowed for the counties. The cou1ties and new licenses were: Los Angeles, 25 on·sale licenses: Orange, 25 on-sale and 18 off.sale; Riverside, 1 on· sale and 2 off-sale; San Bernardino, 16 on·sale; San Diego, 25 o•sale; Santa Clara, 25 on-sale and 25 aff.sale: Stanislaus, 2 on·sale; Ventura, 16 ow·sale and 6 aff.sale; Yolo, 2 on·sale and 2 off- sale. Kirby said the following would be permitted intercount y transfers: Los Angeles, 25 on-sale; Orange, 25 on·sale; SanuDiego, 12 01-sale: Santa Clara, 25 on· sale, 25 off.sale; and Ventura, 16 o.sale. The increase in the number of general licenses, he said, would permit the authorization of additional wholesalers' and rectifiers' licenses. By county, these were: Los Angeles, 6: Merced, l; Orange, 6; Riverside, 2; SaJl.. ta Clara, l; and Ventura, l. El Rancho has the freshest juice in town! FRESH SQUEEZ~! QUART! The wake-.up treaf 11ure to delight the family! Frellh j uice ••• squeezed from ripe, flavorful valencia.!I ••• to off er you nature's goodness in one of it.!! moat attractive forms! Start evef}'. daY. \•.'ith fre11h oranae juice! Danish Swirls ........ ~~.~,~~~~v ........ 49c Breakfast treat ••• ready to PoP in the oven bake! Choose from Cinnamon, Orange or Caramel! K111steaz Pancake Mix ............ 39¢ Complete.,. just add waler! ... 2 lb. package Kem' s Preserves ......... 20-oz. ........ 49¢ Cherry, Grape, Strawberry or Apricot.Pineapple Log Cabin S y111p ...................... 69~ Eggo Frozen Waffles ............... 39' :So maple-Jy rich and delicious ! 24 oz. bottle Just heat 'em in the toast.er, and aerve! 13 oz. h.1cKinley, Wilson and Roosevelt. T he menu for the evening bas not yet been revealed, but executive chef Paul Madsen promises it will be mostp ly American -\vith just a touch of ole. _ 'Blacklisted' Senator Says Anti-Reagan Stand Backed SACRAMENTO (AP) -One of the ought to vote against the 13 -"' siX ol ''Sacramento 13'' Senators blacklisted by whom are up for reelection. Gov. Reagan ror voting against hl.s tax Teale aaid he hopes in Jaauary, with reform program says mail i.s rUMing 4-l electioa-year palitics out of the way, ''we will be able to produce a real property 1n favor of his opposition to the Reagan tax relief program by which all will plan. benefit." Sen. Stephen P. Teale (D-Railroad A Democratic senator who vated for ~Joi) Mid the tone ol the mail..Js tbfl il>t l!lao. ,,....while, islued a 1tatemonl "bi.vii.I no tax reform at a1i" this year sayJal, ~1 voted for &M1e. two bills wil.ti • reseN"atiora " was preferable to saddliag the people ol Sen. AIIred H. Song CO.Monterey Park) the state wtth a def1c1t spending pro-liaid the tax plan contained a number of gram." bad features but "it 1.1 my belief that Teale, not up for re-election thi.!I year, campaign promises must be kept." represents the vast 12-county Sierra Song reasoned that "the undesirable mountain and foothill district in eastern consequences would DC1t have been felt by .... : •. -~ ··, • . ~: • 1.' -.. • •' .. ~ -• • California. the public unUI next year , • • and Uy with a Demacrattc majarlty in p The top Democratic fi.scal expert in the islature at that tlrne, the un. Senate, reale was a co-leader in fighting d a e features cf these measures the Reagan plan in the Senate, where it coold then have been removed.!' •• lost by one vote, 26-13 with 27 votes need· Song said he thought Reagan, seeking ed to pass. re-election, wl'lllld benefit politically from The Republican governor angrily de. the tax program defeat "as he can argue nounced the 13 senators -12 Democr3ts that he was for 'taz reform' but that the and one Republican -and said he would l~gislature refused to go along." remind voters thi.s year who they are. "The ygters should keep in mlnd, The implication was that voters who however, that Republicans as well as thought the $1 billion tax shift and pro-Democ.ral!I opposed these bill!," So•& perty tax relief plan should have passed said. • For menu variety .•. it's our Butcher Shop Price• in effect ~Ion .. Tuta., }Ved., Aug. Jl ; Sept.1 & t. No la.le& to dealer• ARCADIA: SunHt 1nd Huntiniton Or. (a ll1111ho Ctllter) London Broil ....... u~;~·~ .. ~.~~ ...... $1 39 ,b Lean hearty beef ••• with flavor that will please the most discriminating ! Easy to prepare .. great to eat! Braising Ribs ......................... 49~ Sen.re braised beef ribs with noodle.al Sliced Bacon .. 1 ........................ 89~ El Rancho'• own, •• ranch alyle Jean alice.a I 1• PASADOO: 320 West Colorado Blid. . SOUTll PASADENA: fr1mont and ·Huntinrton Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Wuner ond Alionquin (Boardwalk C.nllr) NEWPORT BEACH: 2121 Ntw porl Blvd. an d 2555 E11Lblull Dr. (b•tblutt 111111• C.ollr) ' ' • 1 - --------------------------------------------------------------------:; --- I . . • ' ' ' ' • • I • ' • ' ' f bAll Y I'll.OT A bul1lar who cllmbed throulh a tllchen window ol M rs. PhytU1 Jowllt's home in Bectenbam, Eng- 1111111, lied empty handed alter he stepped on her washlne machine's •tarter button, police said. • l-oilce have arrested John Ha,... : v~a former bus conductor, for I . Into business himself in Bris- ... t.ol, ngtand. Authorities charged Harvey put on his old unilonn, went ,\· to a bus station, hoarded an empty bUJ about to make its rounds and pocketed the fares he later collect.- eel durinf the day. • C~o h'ppit•, some of whom iwear at vilitof'1 and 101:ar fl!UJ cloth.1!1, no longer are per- mieud to patMr bw thl! hundrt:da on th.I! 1Upr of th« Chicaoo Art lnltitMt.t cu th.1!11 haot: been doing thU iummt:r. "It's just Wee kl!es> ing thf' sUpa c~an of pigeom, "· t:tplaiMd Director Charlt1 C. Cunningham . • Six cars of a 100-<:ar freight train derailed after somebody shook up go-go dancer M•ry Hecox, in Grand Rapids. Miss Hecox, 24, who dances in a loca1 night spot, was driving home when she noticed a car fol· ]owing her, police aaid. She tried to Jose the q.r but it struck her vehi- cle· in the rear 'and forced it onto a raUroad crossing where it slalJ-- ed.. A policeman came by and used his flashlight to fia,R" down an ap- proaching llllkar Chesapeake and Obio freight train the engineer had to stop so suddenly that six car& derailed and tracks were torn up. •· Ul'IT ....... lt> ROCK FESTS, ONE STATE SUPPORTED TH E OTHER IL LEGAL DRAW 40,000 YOUNG PEOPLE Vortex I (toP photo) 81ckecf to Draw Trouble Away From Portland; Sky River F•st Enters 3rd Day Legion in Portland Quarterback Norm SMad, of the RetJd.. ina Pa., EC{Jl.eJ, finds the trunk of his car an euelUnt place to relal; aft.tr thl! rigor& of c.amera da11 at the Eaglt1 training camp on the camp1.1.1 of Al· bright CoUtQt. Concerts Curtail Crisis • A married couple opposln1 eecb other for mayor of Tombstone, Ariz. have announced a separation. At the same time, Jim Guthrt. said he was withdrawing from the may· oral race. He was Aeeking ttte Re- publican nomination for lnayor while his wife, J udy was seeking the Democratic nomination. Both said the separation was caused by domestic .trite, not political. The coople bad used their Allen Street tavern, with a white line painted on the Door to divide Republican and Democratic sympathizers, as the campaign headquarters for both. PORTLAND, Ore. !UPI) - 0 The bUt of rock music proved much more attractive than the poundlnc of a drum Sunday for youngsters who had been uked to marcb in protest of the American Le~ A total of 4-0,000 attended two nearby rock festivals while only 1,100 Lurned out for a 41-block march through downtown Portland in protest of the Legion's 52nd annual convention. "Michael McCuster, a Marine Corps combat veteran, bemoaned. the ''use of our culture (rock music festivals) to defeat our poliUcal purpose." Those who dkl mardl taunted passing legionnaires and othef's with anti-war, anti-legion and anU·govennnent shouts in the 91-degree weather. Marchers chanted: "Ho ho, ho Chi Minh, tbe NLF ii goin& to win." Some • yelled curses or made obscene 1estures at l'!!gionnalres along the route. What reaction there wes f r o m bystanders was calm and without incident. '!be protest parade'• or g a n I 1 e r 1 declared the 20,000 young persons al the Vortex One Festival near Portland were "captives of the govemor'' and the other 20 ,000 at nearby Washougal. Wash., were "freaks who chickened out" Governor Tom McCall sanctioned Vortex One as a mean s of keeping youngsters out of Portland during lhe convention. 'Ille olher f~tival is an annual affair. McCusker also said his movement had been "throtUed" because the governor called up National Guard uni ls, state police and city police u Portland went on an emeraency basis because of the Sticky Skies Across U.S. Thunde rs torm s Do use Nor theast; Hi gh Winds in Nevada Tempe r atures • Mith Low l'rt(. MIL D ........... ,,,..., tllPIWl•tMll FOTOUITI! 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J.I hc'ONlklw 1 n 1m 11 ....... "''"''''·'"' llh 1,,.,,/I'!, MMll ll:btt •·" f ,lft, hll 1.11 •·"" "9vtl wll •110ttlH t00•1 " ,.111111•1· ._,,, Pt I NtW11orl, VI ; MtlM"f, N. Y., 11111 Dulltl1, l"t. Slr1111t wlNlll I/Ill ltjofllnlllt t ee-· ,,~Ito 1~un0tr11ormt 11111 "'°"tel .;c.rau K•!ltftl at w11t1r" N,.,. Yor• ~ tov•llt<n O~ttrlt. Ct11t0t. kl no•t Jt!IMl<luet<1ut " " Jtlldlortgt " .. •• Jttl11111 " " •lllltralle!d " " Bl1m1rd1, " .. O•N 100 " .01 !lost..., " .. ... fl"lW~IVlllt " • "' c:n1<1to ., .. Cincinnati " " ·" Oenve< " n 011 MOIMI .. • Dtlr011 " • f1ltto.rolt1 .. " .TI For! Worlll .. " Fre1no • • Htltl\f .. " _,, ·" IC1np1 CITY .. " Lti Vfft> '" " LH Aft991n u .. Mit ml .. " ·" MlnftH1101!1 ,. " NfWOrlffM • " .. HtwYri " " "' Horttl l'lttlt> .. • 0.'tafMI M " Okltllolftl City .. .. ...... " " l'tlm~ '" N l"llO llolllQ " " ·-· '" .. l'llltllurtll .. " l'orti.ncl .. • ll:111d City " " 11:111 llllft .. • ·-., .. S1c•l <'ll111111 .. ,, Stll L~I Cl!y " .. 5111 Olttt .. .. St11 llr"'ttc11 .. .. Sttll!t • .. '"'*·~·( " w ,,,.,mt! ' " .. W11hll'l1.an .. n "' threats of violence. Unifonned troops a.id police, however, have mainly been kept out of light. Besides, the festivals offertd nude swimming, the open sale and use o( drugs, two birtha and m•llive traffic jams. Some stripped and smeared themselves with warm mud before jumping into the Clackamas River in Washington. One unidentified man was drowned. Sup reme Court Sets Hearing On. Race Balance WASHINGTON !UPI) -The Supreme Court today aet Oct. 12 for its lonc- awaited hearing on whether t h e Constitution requires a radial balaoct in the nation's schools to be achieved by busing and other measures if necessary. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger announced the hearing date :1s most southern schools opened their doors, some under massive busing plans which opponents contend are UN"easonable. The court consolidated six cases from Charlotte, N.C .. Mobile, Ala ., and Clarke County, Ga., involving the key issues of racial balance and the means to achieve it -busing, pairing of white and black schools, and rezouing. The argument could last lwo days, and there was no indication when a written deciaior. might follow. 1'he court revonvenes for its new term on Oct. 5. Boat Na1ning Contest Under Way in Saigon SAIGON I AP ) -The U.S. Embass;y'1 weekly bulletin is running-a name conttat fur a new emba$SY pleasure boet. The Aug. 26 edition said two bottles of ch ampagne would 10 to the pereon who n" med the 37-foot cruiser. whoSe appointments rerlect "the very finest scrounging anrl decorating I a 1 e n I s avail11ble." With ill aister ship the Lolli· JlOP, the n~ ve.,seJ will make "'etkend cru!S<!s on t1ie Saigon J{iver, thel buUetln said, · ,,.. J I Vio,ence Sweeps - Across America Four pollcmen were ahot, one fatally u he ut 11 b1" delk In Phlladelpbla . Four Giber pollce:men were wounded as they chased suspects through a Meli.can· American part of Rivenkle, Calif. (1tory Page I.) In New York 1,000 youn1 ~pie, b1C1udln1 a VoUP of bomosesua!J, sfo•ed police In a confrootatlon In Greeowlcb Vlllqe. 111eae were eome of the major instances ot violence thlt plagued a number of American c1u.. durln& the weekend . 18 Philadelphia, Sgt. Frank ".'Oii C.ollln, O, waa &hot five times and killed at his desk In the Cobbs Creek park guardhouse Saturday nlght. MJ.nutes earlier, a man hailed a patrol wagon driven by policeman James Harrlngton, ! 9. Harrington pulled over and the man ahot hlm twice 1n the face. Sunday 1ight, two highway patrolmen atopped a stole• car carrying two black men in West Philadelphia, the same neighborhood of the previous shootings. The patrolmen w e re wounded, one critically, ln an exchange of gunfire. Later, a wounded man wu arrested bl a prlvlte horile. • Police arrested three men In connec:Uon with the S1turdl7 night lhootlnp and charged me with murder, pouesskm of explosives and firtarma violations. Police uld he told them he beloop1 to I b1"ck vc>•P that hid been "plannilg to kill pigs for several months." In Riverside, Calif., four pollctmen cbulng two me1 through a Mealcan- Amerlcan area Sunday night were wouoded by a Blx>tgun blast. Earlier In thHven!ng, 1110 young peroou had tried to barricade streets-. Four men wert arrested, one on suspicion ol attempted murder. Bomba caused Ji&hl damage to 11:1' Wublngton embasa1ea of Portugll and Rbodtai.a Saturday Aldlt. Late.r, a note saying "We are an afrlcan people" and criUciz.ing "erploltation of oppresslom of African people around the world" was slipped into a mail slot of the A.uoclated Press. Tucson, Arizona trouble be1an w~n 50 young blacks forced their way into a movie theater and other persons Inside demanded a refund. Fights then broke out, police were called to ilie-SCtne and looting and vandalism occurred. The New York City violence began Saturday night and early Sunday when 350 homosexuals marched from a rally for "Gay p:iwer" in Times square to Greenwich Village. Yourig people joined them In figh1" with police. In Chicago, two members or the Dbciples street gang were arreited after JOmebody fired a shotgun at a parade ud injured three. The march celebrated the coming achoo! seuon. .Vietnam Fighting Dips; V.S. Bombers Hit Laos SAIGON (AP) -Fl&hling 1ubaided 1cross Vlelnam today after the heaviest enemy rocket and mortar attacks in four months, but U.S. BS2 bombers made heavy raids for the t:hlrd day on newly detected 1upply potnll In Laos. The Viet Con1 and North Vietnamese shelled more than 60 allied bases and towns Saturday night and early Sunday, killing 55 Sooth Vietnamese and wouodin1 14-0. The attacks were aimed at disrupting the South V I e t n a m e 1 e government'• pacification proiram and JntimldaUng voters who elected 30 new aenators Sunday, and most of the casualties were civilla.m. score of rocket and mortar attack! 4.388,cm persons, or 67.5 percent oflthe 6.5 million registered voters, cast ·their ballots. Allied communiques reported only a score of roeket and mortar a ttaci..s Sunday and only light and scattered ground fighting across the country. About 2$ of the Strategic Air Command'• 852 bombers dropped about 700 tons of bombs on North Vietnamese aupply depota and trans-shipment points along the Ho Chi Minh trail in southeasl Laos. For the past three days, about ?O percent of the B52 missions have been in Lfos, "to make sure there is not any extremely large amount of war materials coming into South Vietnam," one source said. Despite the Intensified air strikes, the North Vietnamese are still able to push some arms and ammunition down the Ho Chi Minh trail for use In Sooth Vietnam. With Thursday the first anniversary of the death of President Ho, some allied commanders anticipate heavy enemy attacks this week . In Cambodia, gover nment Io r c es retreated from the garrison town of Srang, 27 miles southwest of Phnom Penh , after repeated attacks by about 300 Viet Cong troops, a 1overnment military spokesman ll'llnounced. He termed the retreat a "tactical withdrawal," ordered to escape the Viet Cong and lo permit planes to bomb the area. It was the second time In sir weeks government forces have been driven out of Seang. *** *** Se nate Doves Stronger But Antiwar Bill Slipping WASHINGTON (AP) -Legislalloo to pull all U.S. troops out or Vietnam by 1972 appear• doomed in a lon1-aw1ited Senate vote Tuuday. But win c.r lose, backers proclaim alraleglc dividends. The so-called "Amendment to End the War" looks to fall several votes short in a roll call. liut doves say they'll show enough strength to reflect the sharp divislo11s throu&:hollt the nation over the war, and view the precedent.making chance lo raake their formal llaod a major moral victory. Whatever the outcome, they add, the Nixon adminlatratJon mt11t regard a 1lgnllicant show for the amendment a1 a profound portent that C-ongren will iaaist upon ' fuller role in lhlptng war and peace. It is noted by most obaervera, however, that whJ.tever the enthusiasm the amendment may 1tir In the Senale, it likely would be overwbellned in the more hawkish House. "The vote 0111 this amendment forces each settator to fa<:e squarely his own responsibility for either continuing or ending the Involvement of American forces In the Indochina conflict,'' said Sen. George McGoven1 (D-8.D.), Sulday. Assistant Republica11i Leader Robert P. Griffin said passage would disrupt the Army ABM Scores Hit in Testing WASHINGTON IUPl)-The Anny has successfully intercepted a missile for the first time with Ill Safeguard Anliballiatic Pi.1issile (ABlti ) Sy1tem, the Penta1on announced today. Assistant Defenst Secretary D1niel Z. Henkin said a tariet Minuteman ml111le was launched Friday from Vandejberg Air Forte Base, Calif. A Spartan mtlslle, part of the ABM complex, was fired from Kwajelein atbll f,200 miles away In the mJd·Paclflc. The M i n u t e m a n noae-cone was intercepted outside the e a r I h ' s atntos phere, ll~nkln sa id. llt!l would not give the altitude. Ne lt"ler the Spartan nor the ~flnute.man launc ~d Friday carried e J p Io 1 Ive wart.., a. Vietnamization program, u n d e r c u t President Nison's efforts to end the war and could prolong rather than shorten lhe conflict. "Ttle adoption of such al'\ amendment would trumpet loud and clear to the Asian Communists that they need not negotiate seriously , thal they coold attain by default what they could not win on the battlefield," Griffin said. UAW Threatens 'Old Fashioned' Strike on Big 3 DETROIT (AP) -Un.it!d Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock says a strike will begin Sept. 15 against Ford, Chrysler or General Motors unless the Big Three grant all major new contract dem~n<is by the union. Woodcock was especially insistent that the autom1ker1 must concede no-limit wage escalation tied to th e cost of living, declaring: "That 's the price of peace in this industry." Addressing a meeting.of Ford worke~s Sunday, WoOdcock declired the union will not be intimidated by threats ot lockouts or prolonged strikes in 1ta new contract bargaining. Woodcock said there hat b e e n speculaµon in ealltrn financial circlet that General Motors, Ford and Chrysler would lockout the tJA W In event any one of them is struck, thus quickly deplelln& the uni~1's ft20 million strike fund. "Well, we're not a corporation," Woodcock said. "When we're out of money, we're not out ol busioeA. We'r• perfectly capable of r u n n I n g an old· fashioned strike and winning In the old· fashioned way." 39 Reported Killed CALCUTTA <UPI) ,...... An Indian Airlines airliner ha1 crashed in the jungles of Assam state ln Eastern India, killing all 39 persons aboard, the Press Trust of India reported Sunday. , PTI said the plane'1 wreckage w ~httd early Sunda y 60 miles northe.sl JI Silichor Cilf. ,,, M~. Autint 31, 1970 DAILY "1.0T $ Israeli Delegate Waits Debate End JERUSALEM tAPl -The Jar1ell dele11te to Ille Middle .Eut peace 1llks at the United NatloN is sta.yina: I n Jerusalem at leut until the middle of the wetk. awaitin& the ou tcome ol a Cabinet debate over what llne to take In the nerotloUON. Cairo Radio claimed that ' slatements from hllh Israeli officials indicate Jerusalem is preparing to quit the talks. ' President Gamal A b d e l Nasser denied Israel's seven charges of Egyptian cease-fire • vlolatlom, the seventh of which was made Sunday. Yosef Tekoah, t 1 r a e I's ambassador to the United Nations, who f I e w to J erusalem last week after one day of Arab-Israeli meetings with U.N. Middle Ea.st envoy Gunnar V. Jarrin,, reported to the Cabinet al a seven-hour meeting Sunday. Informed sourees said the Cabinet could not agree on a positioo to take .in lbe talks, and a spokesman wu suiillar to tbe otbtn. withdraw from only ·parta ot oald TekOlb would remaio foe !lrw qoln oald t h • the occupied r.rrttorlff. ·• another 3eSSion Tuuday. Egyptians are co n t J q u i n g · braeli Forel.gn M Jn J 1 t er constructlob of antlaittraft Abba Eban called Friday tor & Dtferu1e l\tinister M o s b e missile sites Yithin 11 miles of compromise setUemea& • n Dayan met twice w i t b the can.al. But Nasser told a w.hlcb Israeli forcea would Premier Golda ~1eir during foreign delegation v i a I t I n r retain some of tbe territory the weekend. then wu jolned Cairo that "the Qli..ssiles bavo taken during the June 1911 by Chief of Stall Lt. Gen. .been In their prete0t placu war. H.aim Bar-Lev in presenlin& to since.Ion, belore the atandltW Cairo Radio claimed tbe tbe Cabinet the military's became effective" at mldnJ&ht sta~b by Eban and position on the a 11 e g t d Aug. 7. Gallli lWft the prelude ta violations. "There is no materlal proof l!raeU withdrawal from the They presumably w e r e that lsrae:I nially wanta the peace ta.lb It abo said the supported by lsrael Galili, establishment of peace despite united States by supplying minister without porUolio in her annouoced acceptance of military. equipment to L9l'ael . the Cabinet. who s a i d the U.S. plan," be said. "This shows "ii.I insincerity toward Saturday that E g Y P t l a n is evident from the latest the tmplementaUon of the violations of the truce could statements by Israeli leaders ,American-apomored pea c e force Israel to walk out of the that they are ready to initiative in the Middle Eal!t." negotiations being conducted.---...:.----'------------ by Jarring with lhe U.N. ambassadors from Is r a e I , Egypt and Jordan. The: seventh violation charge All Systems Go Former astronaut John Gl enn (left) looks like he may be going ~to orbit aaain as he accompaines Democrat candidat e for governor ~ohn Killigan sfown giant slide. The pair vistted the slide at the Ohio State Fair in Columbu1. Rebels /(ill Hague Guard More South Schools Desegregated Todciy By United Press International the Supreme Court to delay 1'1ost Southern sch o o Is opening day. The district must DUBROVN IK, Yugoslavia opened their doors today for bus about 13,000 students to ( up I ) T hree Algerians the first full term of total achieve a racial balance. The waving pjstols and a Molotov desegregation. O ff i c i a I s Rev. John Book, a Baptist cocktail hekl a scimitar-like generally felt there would be mlnister, called for a boycott dagger to the throat ol an Air no disruptive Mcidents. of schools, claiming "the Algerie pilot today and forced him to Oy them to Yugoslavia A scallering or schools combining of all races by force where they asked for polit.ical across the south opened last is Communism." 1 asy um. week with no vi o I en c e, North Carolina's I a r g est The plane, a turboprop although there were some school district, Ch a r Iott e-C.OOvair 640 with about 30 ,._lecklen burg, has been persons aboard, wu ordered protes t demonstrations b y g""ted unlil Sept. 9 to · b to Albania, ut the tiny parents in Georgia an d institute a desegregatio n plan Communist country refused it Arkansas. requiring the busing of about permission to land and the Among the larger school 20,000 of i~ &3,000 student!. k tJi hi· k to districts opening today were About 50 school dislricts pilot too e Jae en Dubrovnik, on the Yugoslav Miami, Atlanta, Birmingham, apened in Alabama and State Adriatic coast, af'W!r ttops in Ala.; and Richmond, Va . School Supt. Ernest Stone s-~•-· od Ital Dade fMjam i) Counly. Fla., called tor the maintenance of '"=111a a y. had 250,000 child ren entering public schools. Stone said he The pilot, identified only as 229 h I A'-n a Capt. leros, tokl officials, "I sc oo s. uuut 36,000 was not opposed lo private studenis 'had lo be bused. schools , but warned that any am utterly exhausted. I've Classes v;ere staggered to cily vo'hich abandons its public been in that plane sloce 6 a.m. offset a shortage of buses; school system "will be a ghost Sunday, a good de.al of the but authorities estimated they town within 24 mont hs." time with a dagger at my still needed 20 new buses al Jn Louisiana, the State neck . I need llOme rest." about $20,000 each. Education Department said at Yugoslav «ficials said II Officials set up a "hot line" least 49 new pr Iv ate appeared the request tor telephone system in achools academies had 0 pen e d , political aaylum wauld be and school board oUices to bringing lo at least 110 the granted. The three Algerians, quell rumors and answer number of such schools In the all described as about 30, questions about sch o o I slate. Dona ld Robe r ts, refused to give their namea. a s s i g n m e n t s and bus secretary ! ar the Louisiana They seized the plane on a schedules. Jn de p e n dent Schoo Is flight !run Annr;ba, Algeria to Aflanta 5ent 110,000 children Association, estimated that Algiers. back to school, but the private, segregated schools (However, in Algiera, the potential trouble spot was would register about 2 O operations office of Ai r Savannah wher e-e I g ht percent of all white students in Algerie announced the t.hrff: elementary schools v" er e Louisiana this fall . hijackers "'4ef"e arrested by paired or combined to ach ieve A number of citizens' action Yugoslav autho r it i e 1 at integration M the 42,000. groups met·ln Atlanta Sunday Dubrovnik Airport. They 1aid student district. and formed a new coalitfon to the passengen and crew were Georgia Schqol Supt. Jack fight sc hool desegregation, aafe and would return to Nix expected no trouble , particularly busing. Alpria later today.) however. "Last week went -'"--=-'---"------"-----'---- pretty well and I'm optimistic about lhis week," he said. Ri c hm ond lr ied unsuccessfully last week to get Council Tell s -Death Estimate CHICAGO (AP) -The National Safety Council has estimated that 570 to 670 per- S()nJ will die on the natio"·s highways over the Labor Day weekend . The council said Sunday that American motO'fists will drive 300 million miles more over the three-day holiday than they would during a nonnal weekend. (. Money for Fall Expenses? ,o Yo1.1r Morris Plan office is here to help you. We would Ike lo lend )'<)ti -,.... need lot lett-o\'er vacation bllla, echool -home repairs, a new car. On -oval )'O<I can bor· row up to $5,000, or more. We'D achedule..., paymanta the way you want them-with a money-back guarantee 01 you !Ind yoa can do better, return Iha money wlt!lln 5 days at no cost to you). Fast service, too. You can pick up your check the same day your loan It approved. Al Morris Plan we aay "yrttt' lo 2,039 loans <Not'/ week. We Uka being "yea" men. Morris Plan 673-3700 Newport Beach-3700 Newport Boulevard Other olric•• throughout C•nfomll ·~ ·, • l - ..... 3 o.,. .. Enjoy the popalu SomHI ~ Don'l mi. them r of no use to No one else can use this Master Charge card except you. Because no one can match the face on it. Except you. No one can get a charge out of it. Except you. It's safe, Because your picture is chemically sealed in heavy plastic. Any attempt to remove the plastic destroys the useful· ness of the card. No credit card could be safer. Or more convenient for shopping. It's Instant identification. Merchants glance at your FaceCard. Then at you. And quickly know you have a face \o be trusted. It's a snap to geti too.Jllst walk into any one of our 58 offices. We snap a color Polaroid shot of you. And you walk away 60 seconds later. If you already have a Master Cha rge card, replace it with a new FaceCard. It's absolutely free, of course. , If all th is isn 't enough, we give you an added bonus, Wrth our FaceCard, you get the option of QUr Bonus Balance Check Plan that lets you write yourself a loan for more than you have in your account. Plus a Check·Cashing courtesy at any United States National Bank. · Face It, you won't find a credit card that offers you more. Or so little to anyone that finds It. UNITED 58 convenient locations SJM1.ES · NATIONAL M.U.r f.O.tel Ot~ IM111llKA! Colpot•Won •nd f"tdtt.i JttyM llytt.. B...AN'K Coit• Me1a Office 11-45 Newport 11¥cl. l. South Cea1t Plat e llll l ri1tol Str••t i • I I ---------------------~~--~---~~· • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Political Focal Point · labor Day Is a week away. th• Political season Is ready lo open in full force, and suddenly we find the OraD.1• Coast area the opOnlnf arena. This Y"'1 th• focal pobrt is Orange County, and In paz1lcWar the Orange Coast, for campaign kickoffs for both Ropobllcaos and Democrats. Comldering Republican dommaoce In Orange Coun- tY\ and the presence of the Western White House, there's logic in launching the GOP fall Ca\nJ>aign here. Variety 11 iwlded thia year because the Dem<?Crat stan_dard bear· ers also chose this area to get thetr campaigns under way. ' Ri h d Orange County's Democratic Contressman c ar Hanna under,standably begins bis. re-election efforts -near if not in bis coQgressiooal district. Jlut how about '' the presence of Jess Unruh of lnglew()Od, gunning for the govemorabip against Ronald Reagan! . And Assemblyman Keuneth Cory, the Anaheun Democrat? And three other Detnocrat candidates for the Legislature.and Congress? 'Ibey were all here ta~ Friday for a gathering spon· aored by the Harbor Democratic, Club. More understandably, Govern<>r Reagan will formal· Jy launch his bid for re-election with a press conferen~e Sept. 7 at the Alrporter Ion opposite Orange County Air· port. And be11 return to the Orange Coast Sept. 13 to addre" the Republican Slate Central Committee. So. not Los Angeles, not San Francisco; but ~e once rural and somewhat isolated Orange County is today "favored'" with the statewide polilieal spotlight of both major partt... ' Part of the reason, of course, ls tbe fact that August ".im>g the Orange Coast is the prin)e.of1he season (as the President. of the United States ha s acknowledged with his lat&summer stays at the Western White House). Bakersfield, El Centro or Saerameoto hardly appeal French Still :. Dominates In Diplomac)· Ooe ol my chil<lrtn wanted to know ,..by French was, and remain!, the language ol internaUoml relationa, when EngJiSh is ao much more widespread and edier to learn. Each tanauait. ot COIJ1'1f, has its own alrengtbs IJlll wW. nenes; and oar 1 cannot be -for •!mplic!IJ, di· rectnen and power. But it laeU the pre- cilkln and subtlety ol French, jUJt aa It lacks the tonal bea\)o ty of Italian. or the phll0<0phic depth ol German. IT IS NO ACCIDENT that the most beautiful operu are sung in Italian, the most complex philosophical systems devised in German, the most popular .. second language" in the world is E"l)ish -..-tha4 deaplte Us Jou of empire and influence, France · aUU dominates in the langqe of diplomaey and internaUonal relations. In English, for instance, there is rtally only one "''ay to say: "I saw a white horse." If we want to emphasize one particular aspect of that senten«, we have to stress the by word, either in speaking or in Italicizing it in print. like "I aaw • white horse" or "I saw a wblte horse," or "I saw • white llaorle," or even "I uw a white horse." • Dear Gloomy Gus: Miu do you want! Women were Uberal<d 3nd emanclpjled with the adYent of the automaOc traDl- missloo. -F, C. Tlllt teotf-nllM:ll Aoldlrt" Ylewt. llft _ ........ 1, .,.... • "" ~"'"-'"'"" ...... ,.., ,.. ,...,. .. ......., ... Dll" "'"'· sentence, depending upon which element ls lo be stressed. The ordinary unstrel&td 1entence ls •iJ'al vu un cheval blanc." But "1 Jalt' a white horH," becomes "'C'est mol qui ai vu un cbeval blanc." Wberease, "l AW a wh\te horse,. turns into "M'ais j'al blen vu uo cheva1 blanc;'' And "I saw a wbl\e horse" «inverts into "C'est un pbeval blanc' qUe J'ai vu." 11IE FRENCH VERSlONS leave no room for doubt or ambiguity, by their very' w:ord-0rder; it is impossible to mistake what the writer or speaker is emphasizing. For French aims at clar· lty of meaning beyond all else, whereas English is much more loose and sub- jective. (fl also e1plains why a greal poet Uke Shakespeare cannot be ap- preciated in French translaUon, where he seems merely "sloppy"; and alJo , why France has ~uced no poet of comparable gr:eatness.) IN FREMCR, THERE an four dif· ferent eyntactk:al ways to p.it the same MOREOVER, .conversation is con· sidered one of the highest arts in France, whereu Americans (and British, too) are allnost ashamed of speaking well and properly. The French admire leaders for their verbal graces, while one of the reasons we failed to elect Adlai Stevenson as President was our suspicion of his verbal facility. We prefer the strong silent man, whose silence is more likely a sign of weakness of intellect than of strength of character. ( Expense Account Father Moat of U8 bave ~rd that George Wuhington'1 living standard was roughly that ol a ting. But how the Commander· In-Chief of the COntinenW Anny helped to pay for sodl a 1tandard is a little- lnown footnote to the history or the Rt:voluUonP')' War period. It has been unearthed by a newcomer to the world of schoJarahip, Marvin Kltman , J>fc. '(Rei), in .. George Washington's Experu1e Account," a funny, and genuine, new look al the Falh<r ol His CounU'Y. General Washington , lt appears, was alJO the father of the modem expense account. Kttman, a specialist ln palllical saUre, became abtorbed in 1 Uttlo-known document pubUthed by the ·Treasury Department hick in lW. This was a facstmile of Wuhiniton'a hand-written, minutely-detailed txpenstl, 1~1733. The faCJJmU. 11 reproduced ln this book: then KJtman breaka tt down, commenting on what he sees &1 a master practitkmtr in the go.Iden a&• Of apeose account wrlUnc. CONGREM OP'FERED the G<nerel • llOll monthly Ill•'>' during !hot period. He aaked only' (or ttimbunM!ment for ouWf..pocktt npenaes, also Ill percent lnttrest. Thtre wue vut quanlltlea: of madtlra wine Involved, as well u a London.Wilt pbaetoo, the Cool of which, In Conttnenlaf dollan, wa1 apprUltnately that of • doien CldlDICI today (Martha W111b!ngton bad 1 j>hadDO qi bet own). ' ( • The Jl09kn1~ ' • -....~----'~--~~~~'""' Washington purchased a book on the art of warfare In Philadelphia one tlme, a legitimate enough expense account Jttm for a gc!neral. But some of that padding for vaguely defined espionage operations Kltmtn sees as classic tales or expi!hse account living. Washington 11tuck the Congress with a sum j11'it shon of $500,000 for all this (maybe $2 mlUion in today's specie). Thia certainly suggests why Father Washington's face graces tht $1 bill lnday. TIOS IS A FUNNY book, and a very rtal piece of scholarship. tr nothing els~. It presents a long venerated, if stuf.ty figure in our notional pantheon 11 a human being. All that cider, cham4 ptgne, brandy, beer and gills of Ntw England rum. An occasional item of charily, too, as a deductible $390 for "the Relief of the dlstre11se4 Sad Wives & Ctiildrcn of the Soldiers from Mnrblehtad." Kilman. Pfc. (Rel.) htis come up with an lntrigulng work of historical detectJon -as well as a new version of the old enlisted man putting 11 general officer tn his pl8ct (Simon & Schuster; $5.85), Wllllam 1101111 ( ' ' to even the most dedicated cam))alin worker this time of the year, so the climate playa a part. But it's more Important thaD the weather. We Or· ange County voter• now nmnber well over a half·million -making us the second l"gest-votinir bloc among all California counties. Small wonder we're being '!"ooed so early in the game. Suffering Pogonotrophiles Pogonotrophiles are feeling the merciless sting of inflation, just like consumers of guns and butter. The Greek word sounds rather sinister and clinical, but it merely designates a man who lovingly cultivates facial hair. Everyone experiences the impact of economic condi· lions in terms of the cost of anns for Cambodia and the more expensive spread for the table. But it extends to other commodities ·too. Moustache wax has doubled fniprice .during the past five years, for instance, to $1 per tube of French-import. ed Pinaud, which lasts a healthy set of handlebars about 10 weeks. · There are doubt1ess good reasons for this upward spiral. Still, it seems unfair, since moustache wax -like buggy whips and buttonhooks -is a stable market com· rnodi~Y. compared to say, lettuce, grapes or .Japanese transistors. But consider the other aspects. A meastache gives you something to do with. your hands for about a penny a day, which is a cheap hobby compared to, say, building model trains or skydiving. And it's healthier than cigarettes. ''YES, 1'~/\R ... "' .. ,. Industrial Giants Beconiing Even Greater Japan and America Are Much Alike I am writing th1I on a ii':lin from Kyoto to Osaka en route to KUJ"88hikJ to the west. We are passing through the suburbs of Ninomiya and Ashiya, where my father and mother and sisters lived before and during World War rt. (I was then in Madison, Wiscoruin, a n d Chicago.) These suburbs are on a Berkeley.shaped strip between the ocean and the hills, with more desirable residential areas on the heights. What is Japan like now, after its fan· ti.stlc surse of in- dustrial and tecbno.- logtcal progress over Lhe past 25 ·years? Despite short inter- vening visit.a, the Japan that my wile and I remember best is that or 1953, energeUc but poor. . with many inconven- iences, from primi. Uve plumbing to un- comfortable and unreliable cars, includ· ing many pre-1942 models. TODAY THERE is hardly an old car in sight. The c i l l e s sparkle with thousands of new cars, not only with names familiar to Americans like Datsun and Toyota, but Glorias and Bellett.s and Cedrics and Mar.du and Suzuk.is and a dozen other makes. have not seen a single sign of any THE MAINJCBI SURVEY shows that 1 breakdown of the kind, courteous, inter-most Japanese, some 80 percent, believe personal behavior of the Japanese. My th t d b ~-ood f th Many hotels and taxis and restaurants are air·conditioned. Everyone h a s television and many have color TV. Railroad stations and airports teem wiQI expensive gift packages of food and con- fectionery and liquor. Luxuries, both Japanese style and western, abound. lt is clear that Japan is launched into an eCOllODly of abundar>ee for at leMt a comlderable portion of the population, who are enjoying it with an air of euphoria. On the othef hand, newspapers daily contain stories of pollution threats and already exlsting damage ("SOO.year-old zelkovia trees dying from air pollution"); scarce housing in the cities, with pitifully small apartments at exorbitant rents: simple dresses in Tokyo boutiques, not for foreign tourists but for loca l residents pald in yen, costing $50. Streets and trains and buses are crowded beyond belief. All these problems must create enormous stresses in everyday life. ONE SHOULDN'T t.tAKE b ig generalizations on a short visit, 6'ut perhaps it is fair to ask questions. We wife says she has noticed only twice a a emocracy as uo;o;:n g or e mother responding harshly to a child. country. Young people espe.;,laJly tend ta Compare what one observes 0 r support democracy, although one-third of abrasiveness in New York , say, or those in their twenties among those ques- Chicago! tioned felt that they \vere not getting enough of it. The emperor system con· Here, not even the taxi drivers seem tlnues lV be held in high regard by mo.~t hypertensive, although with the traffic Japanese (80 eercent), although the they have to deal with, you wouldn't young bE!1ieve in it less than their elders. blame them if they were. But perhaps However, young and old seem to agree they can stand the tensions because their that Japan, in its burst of prosperity, has culture has taught them to endure irrita. lost something they call "heart" -and lions with smiling patience. others.call "morals" or "social order" or But one cannot help wondering "humanism" or "generosity." whether things may not turn sour as stresses increase. And will there be (or is The cooclusion 1 came to from all lhis there already) a questioning of goals and is that Japan and America are far more • national purposes such as has arisen in alike than either nation realizes. They Amerk!a? are both deeply addicted to an economic A survey taken by the Mainichi system that rewards-big business at the newspaper on the 25th anniversary of the same time as it permits and encourages end of world war JI marks the mood of the flourishing o[ myriads of small en· national self-examination prevalent in terprises. Both are industrial giants Japan this year. Twenty-five years ago becoming even greater by bot It most J8panese, even of the formerly pros-·-stimulating and satisfying consumer perous classes~ were suffering from 'vants. Both are facing the fact that man want. Today Japan's economy ranks se-does not live by bread (and TV sets and cond in the free world and its standard of automobiles and air-conditioning) alone. Jiving is higher than that of any Asian Both are more than a little puzzled as lo nation and of most European nations. what to do about it. Whal has been lost in this tremendous By S. I. Hayakawa surge of material success? President, San Francisco Statt CoUe&e IRS Threatens Senator's Widow WASRINGTON -While an untold num- ber of chiseling politicians go untouched,' the Internal Revenue Service has s"·oop. ed down with a vengeance upon the 94· year-old widow of Republican Senator Wallace White of Maine. The IRS charges Mrs. White has not flied tax returns since l 96a on the $491 • a·month she receives from her late hus- band's Senate pension. Mrs. White was under the impression the income was tax-free, but an "IRS spokesman contended that all "such pen. slons are generally ta:itab\e." So, according to Mrs. White's daughter, Nina Stevens, agents from the IRS Lewis· ton, M~ office__j!pproaJ;hed the aged widow and threatened legal action . IF SHE DIDN'T pay up, the agents said, they would seize her home and sell it. Shorlly after my associate, Joe Spear, began investigating the matter, Mrs. Stevens received a call from the IRS orflce in Lewiston. "They were very apologetic," Mrs. Stevens said. "They admitted coming over to see mother btfore they knew who she wa s. They were really undone aboul the whole thing." Sen. \Vhite, who was majority le ader from l!M7-49, had been very close to a. young congressman named Richard Nixon. Queried by this column, the IRS would • neither confirm nor deny Mrs. Steven!':' account of her mot.her'! clash with the revenue agents. IRS AGENTS ALSO viailed _ft$r.!. Stevens at her home in ScottsdaJe, Ariz. r---B11 George---, Dear George: C.Ould you tell me where I could buy a bound volume of the works ol Ca.ulus Clay? C.T. Dear C.T.: I can't seem to find any Cassius Clay. Does he ever write under 11 pen name? ' ·-"They looked around my property with a beady eye," Mrs. Stevens told this column. ';They noted my car and my poodles -I have dog kennels -and hinted that I would be respansible for mother's taxes. "So far, I have seen nothing in writing. If they served mother any papers, v.·e can't find them. There has been no men· lion of a sum of money." Other members of the \Vhite family also reported visits by IRS agents, Mrs. Stevens said. IN WHAT APPEARS to be a related case, Internal Revenue agents on August 15 summarily seized the property of Fred Black, the former bigtime lobbyist who was a central figure in the Bobby Baker scandals rurlng the Johnson administra- tion. Black's wife, Nina, is Mrs. Wallace White's granddaughter, In 1968 Black was acquitted of criminal tax charges, following a five-year court battle. He currently has cases pending in Our' Expanding Airports To U1e Editor : 1 I'm lying In bed in my hotel room in San Diego reading th<! Sunday Times. I look up occasionally and exchange glances with the pilot as they make the approach into Lindbergh Field. Orange County residents should "catch" this noise level. i "m reading an article about LAX mov- ing to Palmdale. and what effect it will have on the existing L.A. Airport. \Viii it he<:ome completely deserted? They say no. I CAN RE!\tE!\tBER back in !he 30's \\'hen Glendale Airport ·was the blg terminl'll, the movie stars were always being photographed -the jet set of their day. lt was too small (U1e termlnal buildlnft with its big beacon on lht' top is still standing theft today surrounded by industrial buildings that used to ht the air r;tr\p), "We've got to move fnrthcr out for more room ,'' they said. Out to Burbank on a big r11nch thcy movet1. It had three times the length of the runway of (;\en· d3Je. The old Sponlsh ranch home was l..<>Ckhttd Terminal. RURJlANK AIRPORT Aot too con· gested. "This time we'll really move out ( Mailbox \ - l•tt1r"1 trom "tdtt'I '" wtlCol'tlll. Nol'n\•11V wrl~,. 1tiou1ct c;:onvtY their meo-ciet In JOO won:lt or llPn. Tiit rlthl fl) ((lll(le!IM lwlllr'I to flt ICllU or ellml· n•t• 111)ol ll rtSttvtd. Alt Jelltr'I m1111 ll'll:tude 11.- fllhlrt tlld m11llnt ldd,.H, bul nlmtl IM~ be wl!Nlelcl on '"'"'" " 111fllclen1 rttson It 11>1>1r1nt Poet.., Wiii no! be Wbllllh ... , into the sticks," they said. Inglewood -the end of the earth where wc can eJ:pand forever. •You even had to drive around the end of the airport (before the tunnel un· derneath). At the end of the runway there was a remov81ble fence for the heavlly· loaded Boeing Stratocrulser! bound for Hawaii -but still lots of room -past that point lo get off. Th<'Y kept. expanding and expanding, but now it 's a move to Palmdale to take 111.lvantage or the whole damn desert. l\1y point ls: U a.Qyont In Orange Coun- ty thinks exparulon or the exi~tlng lone· time biplane) field Is feasible, he must be craty! That'll bt $140.000 ln consu ltant's fees please DICK SHAW U.S. tax court covering every year from 1956 through 1968. with claims against him totaling some $750,000. Earlier this month, Black borrowed $4 ,000 to move his family to Florid:1. From the moment the moving van cr()S.'J· ed the Florida state line, it was followed by two men in a car. THEY TURNED OUT to be officers of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The van was hailed as it entered the city of West Palm Beach, and the drivt:r., were ordered to proceed to Brown Storage and Transfer Company. There, an IRS agent impounded the truck's contents to satisfy liens for taxes owed in 1963, 1964, 1967 and 1968. Taken along with Black's possessions -many of which, it tums out, were ac- tually family heirlooms on loan from Mrs. Stev~ns -were all of the famtly 's clothes, a teddy bear belonging to Black 's 12-year-o\d daughter and fishing tackle belonging lo his 13·year-old son. "I haven't a pot or J»tn," Black told this column. "My family ls down there alone in a.completely empty house." IRS spokesmen confirmed the sc=·zure! stating simply that "they were for y that was due with the returns in q t.lon, but was never paid." ---1WWW- Monday, August 31, 1970 Tiie editorial po:Qt of the Daau Piiot seeks to ili}onn and 1tfm· ulote readlr1 bw prt.smting this newspaptr~, opfnf0fl1 and com;. mcntary °" topfCI oJ in~resi and tignl/fconc•, bv prooldf1!g • forum for the e:tpre11ion -of our rtader.s' opinions, and bu presentinQ tht diver.rt i.'iew- poi11U of fnfot"fnf!d ob1ervtf1 0111' spokt.nntta on topics of t.h1 day. Rob<rl N. Weed, l'ubli1her ,\ .. , \ • " • CHECK NG • u • 11{lge Ma l{es It Agai11 By L. ~f. BOYD lT liAS BEES dctern1in1•!/ that the Pill terids tu t01.,.t.<r .t woman's voice ... S!Gi'll 01'1 .\ Seattle molel read:;, "Cal·h · your chicks here.'' They get more blatant every year, d"n 1 they? •• .llAS OUR LO\ E AND \VAR n!an yet repor!l'd the average rnarriagc ptl}- posal takes one. minull', 3~ seconds? SKJNllEADS -Fi f fee n years ago in Great Hr1taiu Ti1ry br11t ·up peoplr . P.1rti<·utar!y people \\'ho arc difrtrcnt. L ike tea-tinted un- n1igr:ints and long-hairNI boys \rho \1:1!k flrony and dcmonstrotQrs 1vith placards f11r pt·acc. They're do"•nri~ht ~avagc 1'bat fine fellow \.I.ho said there's no such thing as a bad boy was misinfonTied. \ th.e re were the Teddy Boys. Five years ago there were the Rockers. Tod&y, I'm told, the latest band ot juvenile vand<iL~ "IN WHAT STATES do the grown 1nen outnu1nber the \~omt·n?" ioquira. a feminine client. At Jasl reporl lhcre 11crc only nine such states -Ak1sktt. J-lawaii. Nevada, \\'~·01ning. North Dakota, Mon- L!lna, Idaho. Soutli D'.:tkota and Nc4v i\lcxiCo. .Y.'HA'r 'S ' <>UR philosophy'! T h e philosophy of C h a r I i c i\leAdan1. Sr. is as follows. "J•e1:1r tc.,s, hope more, wlk le·)<~. s:ly tnorl'; eat less, chew n1'1rc: hate less, love more , ;_111d all is O.K." Mr. ~1eAdam t !ln compress the biggest Hiou"_hts into the httlest ~·ords ~oa t•1cr ··aw. can't he ·! • is known as the Sltinhcads. They clip their hair to an eighth of an inch, and \.\'Car work pa nts \\'ilh red suspenders and hobnail boots. ACl~c.!rtlil~n! Are You Bore? A noted flUblisJ1er 111 Chic.:i_go cports a :.implc le<:hniqul' of veryday ~0!1vcrsation c.:;111 p<.1y ou rea l dividends in social and u s in es s advanc-e1ncnt ;ind orks like n1ari1c to gJ1·e \OU ise, self-confidence and great- r populariry. According to this publish~r. any PL'Ople do not realize hOw 1rtuch they could influence olht>rs simply by ""'hat they Sil.}' .ind Jiow they suy ii. \\'hrther in usincss, al social funclions. (Ir vcn ln casual conversations •Ith new acquaintances thf·rc re ways to make a J(ood ·i111 llesslon every time you 1alk To acquaint readers or thi' ~per \.,.ith 1he l'<l ~Y·t11.f11l!u11 les for developinc: ski ll 111 eryday conversation , the pub- J ·hers have printed full tl~t;iil,,; their interesting self-tr:tin•nr. ethod in a new booklet. "Ac! ntures in Conversa11on," \l•h1ch r ill be m"'i\ed free io W\)Utlt• ~ho requesls ii. No obligation ~end your name. 3ddrrs!l, :1n;I . o'ip code to : C'onvrrsut1nn, tl1~ iversey Pk1\·y., J)cpt. 305-9HI. ;..:hicago, II!. tiOGJ4. A postcard /""ill do. '\ATL II \LL\' Orange Counl y Superior Court Judge James .Judge de!erves member· ship in the Proslei-.Job Club. CUSTO~fER SER\'ICE -Q. ''Dit.hi't Kyl1• Rote, th r sporL<;castcr. play proJcssionill baseball'!'' A. As well as foot· ball?-That he did. Battf'd .357, iriciden ta lly • , , Q. "\\'hat'~ your .~tand on the new tnidii::kirt:;'.'" A. 0 p p o s e d , V, h-it, ycut th ink u 1nan ought tl'l1 bi• 1uo opinionated in this n1 1!Je1".' A!J r ight. but a<: old Laclv .\~lur on<..(' put it. "\\'hat \.l,'OU]d \\'\lfllCll S<IV if men el1;111~r I 1:11• lr11g1.h of their 1r1J11~ .. r r1 L'ry ~l'ar·1 ·• 11' IS \I.~() A FACT rhar n~111i1-I 1; 1onc 11e\'er ""'ore a <'Ninski'l t'<lfl. nrvt>r eve r . , . .. \~ Tl ) \\'JI \T )OU call :1 rn'lli" lac!) bug,., 1\•rites a t·u:-tomr·r, ··1to1\· about a k 1d!iu~ · " That might do . , . "\'our ,-,1testicnu and,com· 1r11•t11.~ are welcomed ond tvilt be used in Cl•ecki1'rJ Up tvh enever , pos.~ib!e . Please address 11our letters to L. J'.1, Boyd, P.O. Bo:r: 1875, Ne ivport Beach 92663 Beauty Bulle'·in from Pen ney : Sale. Our 12.50 'Select' permanent wave now 8.88. Sale price include:.; sha mpoo,e<-J~ styling. Price effective thru Saturday. • K\INf!NctfON IS-ACl1 Or~nQol'!~I• ,..,,, 1~~ !1001', ,,,.dd T ~fl ~f1/fl · . ' ----------------. ---- • Mond~y. August -31 . 11170 O~ILV PI LOT 7 Our lower-~han~usual pri ces cure the back to ·sc ,hool blues Girls' 'Tree Bork' ribbed look dress-es. Orlon'!(! acryl ic bonded to ocetote in 2 styles: swing ski rt or 1hirtwoist.,, in as5orted colors. Girls' crinkle pote nt strop casual in bock-to -school brown ••• sizes 11 .3. 3 .18 • 3-bX Women's crinkle vinyl sport slipon in brown, sizes 5-9. 4 .88 Boys' Wesfern style dress jeon1. Penn Prest Dacron polyester/cotton means you never iron when tum ble dried. Choose popular avocodo, biight blue, bross or block, Sizes 6·18 reg., 1lim Huskies, 8·16, 4.49 .. 398 '. • Smart new plain toe strop and buckle brood toe sli pon for men. Block, men's sizes. .. 9.88 Bo y~· brown buckle sl ipon is a great bock.to.scliool bUy in sites 10-3. 3.88 CHARGE l'HESE VALU E;:S A T YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I --.: ( • • • .. '• •• . . • , " ' • . ·: • ' . ' • " ' • • . • , • DAil Y PILOJ • I ' In Riverside By Pliil lnterlandi· Workers Returning 4 Policemen Shot ·--: .. Chavez Union Scores Contract Win Chasing Bombers SALINAS (UPI) -Cesar Chim• farm union, an.noun. clog Ille lint •iclory in it> strike to oreaniu f i e I d worter1 ln the fertlle S1Jlnas agreement wilb other valley worker for 1 he1lth •~ Valley. cn5erfld ita members growers by signing 1 Chavez welfare fund, clves workers back &o work tod1y for one contracl. A hearing ls some uy ln the UH of firm. scheduled Tuesday. pesUckles and brlnp working RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) -Four policemen 'ftre lhot and •-oundtd late SUndl1 M lbty c b a 1 e d firebombm& suspectslnthe~Y Me:lican-Arnerican section. Authorities said the oflicers "ere fe:lled by a shotgun blast as tht-v chased t'lt'Q young men 1hr'ot.li!i a backyard. Two of * * * Policeman's House Hit By Firebomb MOUNT SllAST A (UPI) - f\ firebomb was burled into a police.man's hou.$1!: in Mount Shasl.a Sunday and, in an apparently unrelated incident, a sberi£f's deputy's car was blown up 90 miles away in Q-e!cenj City. No one "'as injured in the incidents. but officen said onJy luck and poor technique on the part of the bombers saved. in one case a baby, and the deputy in the other. Mount Shasta p o 1 i c e chief Harold Barnum said a Molotov cocktail was thrown through a bedroom window v.'bere a one -y ear -ol d policeman's daughter was sleeping. •·'J'he wick must have: gone out.·• Barnum said, "because it didn't i&nite. but some of the gasoline spilled on the baby's night clothe!." School Unit In Berkeley Set Ablaze BERKELEY (UPI) Arsonists broke open a gasoline pump at a school ~ Sunday and used the fuel to start fires that caUJed ..,,000 worth ol damage. The Berkeley Unified School Distrid's Instructiona l materials center contained a professinnal library, \'i""1 aids and a film library. Firemen estimated damage to the materials at $200,000 and to the brick structure at 1100.000. Arno1d Grossberg , school board f.rtsident. called it a "great oss" since much of the material cannot be replaced rapidly. the amoen were ho.spita~ with nedt and cbost lnjurles and ~ other t~ were tnai.d f« minor p t 11 t t -and-. T b e four dfioers were conducling a house ID bouot sea.rcb near Villega! Park in the Casa Blanca a~a when they saw the suspects and gave chase:. Propane Gas Car Victor Chavez told a chetrlng Chavez also said the foremen under union throng ot his followen: Sunday Teamsters Union, w hi c: h jurisdiction. Seven pesticides he had signed a contract with previously had s i g n e d were speclfic:ally b a n n e d • Inter HUVNt, Jhc.. largest cont r 1 c t s with 35 valley Inc I u ding DDT. and lettuct grower In • ' 1' h e growers, agreed to rescind its restrictions were put o n Nation's Salad Bowl" and the agreement with Inter Harvest, otf'lers. first company to abandon a which farms 25.000 acres in Freshplct company, a Purex joint fronc. against Ute union. Callfornia and ArizOna. Corporation subsidiary, h111d "This is the best contract The walkout last wetk by announced before the walkout we've negotiated ," Chavez 5,000 ol the valley's 7,000 started a week ago that U had PASADENA (UPI)_ A lf10 declared as his AFlrCIO "·orkers resulted in a dispute reach ed agreement w ith United Farm Workers over whether the teamsters or Oiavez on all Issues ucept l n Co1itest Plymoulh powered by propane ..--..~; .. 1~ would · t fi ld beat out its diesel, natural gu ..,, 5...,.;.....,g Commit.tee voted UFWOC rtpresen 1e union jwisdlGtion o v e r th to 11rvv.."1ve the eontrad with .workers. Until the I n t e r foremen . and electric bro us Sunday _,..,. ~ to finish first iD the 3,600-mile the United Fruit Company Harvest actioo, all growers However when he clear air race. subsidiary. had stood by their teamster annouoctd the lnter Harvest Authorities said about 100 young penKm, who one police ol'f"lclal said were members of the Brown Berets., a militant Maican-American gr o u p , earlier in tbe e v e n I n g &!WllpCed to burlcado .U-..1> B·:S I • ...... 1n the aru. ~~1 -C Dir ,._:_~'"'-m..w..w~_..._ First to cross the finish line "We appeal to the rest of pacla. contract, Chavez declared he the ~ to ..-nUate with Contract terms announced was not -nego';atina with at California Institute of e·-.. -¥ ··~e· ,...,.. .. • Technology was the veblcle us so we can send "'1t workers by Mrs. Dolores Huerta, the any other major grower. A flrt bomb was thrown at a driven by University 0 r back to woc-k," he continued. union vice president, include,----~===----lnter Harvest's twt\.Alear pay of $2.10 an hour for field ADVl1tT111M1NT California at Berkeley student ~ :1 Bak-Ying Chan. contract with the union covers hands operating machine police car but did not ignite "You've sold out! You've ~ne f:rum"DY!°9 and a utility lbad< in the park ---'-"'-------------- was tel afirt. Four men were arrested, one on suspicion of attempted munlu. Heavily armed de put I e s ma.intaioed roadblocks and patrols today in the Eut Los Angeles barrio 100 miles east of Riverside in the wake of violerke Saturday w h i c h claimed the. life: or one of the city's leading Mex i c a n - American spokesmen. AIP Endorses Wallace lt arrived just eight hours between 800 and 1,000 persons lettuce pickers and 40.5 cents ar l 15 minutes short of a full in Otis valley as well as other per carton for those picking by seven days since the first of 15 sections of California. The hand. entries left the Massachusetts uruon is striking both ~e and Machine pickers had been SACRAMEN1P (UPI) - 1be American Independent Party pledged allegiance t.o its rounder -George: Wallace - Sunday night and endorsed his campaign to regain t h c Alabama governorship. At a statewide plaUonn convention, A I P de1egates Jnstitute of Tech no Io g y around Santa Maria, 130 miles getting $1.75 and were to get voled 307 to 93 in favor of campus in Cambridge, Mass. southward. $1.85 under the teamster Wallace's bid to win back the H 0 we v er , it is not Still to be settled Is a suit contract. Hand pickers had office from "'hich he will necessarily the winner, which brought in San Francisco been g~Ung 31.5 cent3 and probably launch another drive wi ll be announced Wednesday Superior Court by Pie 'N Pac, would have gotten 36 under for the Presidency in 1972. after two days of emission an S. S. Pierce Co m p a n y the teamster pacl The convention also elected tests are conducted by the subsidiary that contends Inter In addition. the contract Merv H. Hemp or Pactficl~'~'"'.'.'•:_•~~~....our~~ces~board~~·--~llarv~~est!'_~is~b'._'r~e'.:a'_k"_'_i •"_!g_a~n__!gr!:":an~t!.•_1~0'._c~e::n~ts~an~hoor~'._!!IU~==========:: Palisades u its new state chairman. Recreatwn ·.------------• ... Half the fun is in the price. Bond Issue Gets Boost SACRAMENTO (AP J Three state officials have urged CaWornia voters to approve a $60 million bond issue for building recreational facilities along re3eTVOirs and rive.rs of the State Water Project. The bond is!ue, which will be Prop. 20 on the November general election ballot. would raise $54 million for new recreational facilities and $6 million to improve fishing . Jn a joint stateme:ol Sunday. William Penn Motl Jr., state director of parks a n d recre:ation; Ray G. Arnett, state director o{ fish and game, and Ray Ne.sftlt , e.z:ecutive ~of the State Wildlife CoMeh-8tion Board, urged pas.sage of the proposal. "It is imperative," said Mott, "that we find a means of fin ancin g recreational facilities at new State Water Project lakes when they begin impounding water. because our experience tells us that people will demand to use them as soon as they have water in them. Also, we must provide additional ttcreational fa cilities at existing waters." • ClS 101l Joo iiz living ... J caH collect (714) 523·6511 .......,.,,.,. ....... ,~ ' S199 Special b.tyl Fontmost 8' pool table hen 3/~ Slcrtit•X"' bed c...ered Yrith wool/oyloto cloth. Wood groin vinyl lomilMl'ted cabinet and '1h• wide top 1aiL Singt. -ball -.. ,_....,_ ......... cushioos. A«"a Mfrs Phone Funnies. Comic Operator Gets Study SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Somev.·here: in the S a n Francisco phone c o m p a n y offices there Is an <lpe.rator "ith a strange sense of humor. and the company, concerned about its public image, would like to find her. A reporter dialed "411" Sunday night, and instead of getting the familiar "directory assistance" answer he got the following message: ''Good evening. D!Je to lack I or funds information has been canceled. This is a recording.'' The rep:irter asked for a supervisor the next time he dialed. She listened to the l Wiiil~"' story and said "maybe you got an operator who was playing games. Actually v.·e've been working very busily all day Jong. ;'And if you get that 'recording' a g a I n , ' 1 the supervi5or added. "~·e sure would like to catch up with that opef'ator.'' You Work llss You Save Money Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub rings Soap and clothing last longer. Ask About Sean Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sean Today! [Sears! --=· ' So. Coast Plau. 3333 Bristol St. ~ f>W.3333 " ,. Foremost 8' pool table feohn'ei double paneled pedtstol leg., silent end ball retUTn. Bed ~overed with 100% virgin wool cloth-Attessories.. ' Ute Pfftneys time poY'ftlt11b at any of th~ \lorett CANOGA PARK CA.Rl..S8A.D DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON IEAOI WEWOOO MONTCW.t NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE *THl CIT't" VENTURA. $top Suitdoy, to., 12 to .s P.AU •1 Health Unit Board Okays 3 Ernployes SANTA ANA -Three new appointments to Ule Health Facilities and Sertices Com· mlttee of the Comprehensive Health Planning Association of Orange County have beeh con- firmed by the association's board of directors. They are Ralph Echave, Director of the Neighborhood Youth cOills of Orange Coun· ty; Donald Klein. f Santa Ana attorney and Dr. Gerald B. Sinykin, director o{ student health at UC Irvine. The 19-member committee is charged with developing a master plan for health care facilities in the county. A ma· )ority of the committee members are consumers of health services. Sierra Club :Program Set SANTA ANA -The Orange County chapter of the Sierra Club will present a con· servation program at their monthly meeting Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. '11he meeting, whicb will feature speakers and color slides. will be held in the Smedley Junior High School Audltorium. One of the featured speakers will be Wesley Marx, author of "The Frail Ocean ." Also fealured will be John ~ Carlisle, a marine biologist with the California Depart~ ment of Fish atid Game. Death Notices IARNAID Jltml!1 A. Bt•n•rd. AOf 90. It 1610'1 B,.y. 'Ill""' or;.,,, Hun!lnoton B11c11"\ Gr1vesl<1• 1ff'llltes !odl't'. M<>ndtY. 1 PM, G<IOMI St>M>!>erd Cemehtrv, Smillls Mortu .. rv, Oll'fl0for1. 8UEHllO £1lr•beth w. Buel\•19. Aoe 60 ·"' 100.lt VII Es!rAdt. L•ounl t41111. O.tt ol dtlll\, Auouil :!f. Survlv~ by llulll)llnd, Gord"" M. Bul'll•io; dt"911"'· M-.. JOMOll 0•· '"'~· New Yort cnv1 1l11tr, Rull'! Mc· k l"rkll, lndl"""' B1rblr• !lr1"'*"1. p..,,.. 1ylv1nlA; Ilk• L-•-•h. O!llo/ -11r1ndl(ln, MemorlAI 1ervlces, Wedl>Hdl'" ' PM. GenenuA Presbvttrl•n Church, LI• 9u1111 Hiiis. B11tz Coront O.I Mtr Mo<tu• 1rv, Olrec!ors. MITCHELL Cl¥df Q,.e Ml1chell, Sr. Aot ~. of 900J "',... HArl>Ms Drive, Huntlno!on Beech. Ctlt cf dt•lh. •u<>ust 71. Survlv~ bY wlht. E l~erll l(lll. C!ydt R. MllcMll, Jr.1 ""°""''· Mrt. l'.tllel Sirvmo•t : slste;,. Mn. Gr•te F1r111. Mrs. I'.-DatY and M ... Da•OlhY LOlll>I or1..0C:hlld•<lfl· 1(1rl11 and Bret M!ltl"leU. Cht~I urvlct s •nd !nlllrment, 1'u6dltY, l PM, Westminster M11"1orl1I Ptrll Morlu•r'I' ltnd Cernt!erv. SCOTT Edith o . Sc11!1. •111 iw, of 19111 Jlosem1rv l'l1ce. Costa MH1. °"'' pl deeth, •ueu1t tt. Survlvrd by nltct. M'I. Mlldr~ Ooolt'f. Ll~Unl Btlt1'. Gr~v111d1 o.erv· 1c .. Tu~v, lD!lO AM. P1dflc Vlt\111 M-morl1I Ptrlc. 11111 !lroadwty M<1tlll- erv, Olrtcl<>>'. SNYCllEll Edith w. ~nvder. Jt\3 1'~!! W1v. Cost• M111. O•lt ol deltlh, Auoust 1'1. Survlvrd by dauo~ter tnd ~11.ln·l•w. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Frtnk c. Arrlt.w::ti two grand111n1. Fren~ •1111 Thom~s; two or•ndd1ueh11rs. Clint ·~ Beverly. Strvkt• 1odtY, M<ltld1v. ltt AM, WMlcll!f C ... Ptt. ln!fl"rnirt1!, Glt'n• "'-' Cemeterv, Pr11rt, New Yor~. W111cilll Cl\a11tl Morl"<lfl'IY1 lorw•rdlM tllrtclor1. 'WOOOWAllD Enint Woodw1rd. "'" 1,, ol '1!1 ()(1111 Avt .. HunH"91on !lllth. Survlvlll bY .i .. h<' ,Ml» Llllllfl W-'Wtrd. 5fl"Y\CH will bl 1'191d WednHdlV, 2 PM. Smllht C/ltpe!. l11!1rm1nl, Good 51\et>lltrd Ctmt!trv. Sml!lls MM!u1rv. O!rtc!o ... ARBUCKLE & SON Westcliff Mortuary U7 E. 17th St, Costa l\teaa llM!81 • BALTZ MORTUARIFS Corona del ft.tar OR 3-NSO Costa Mesa ft.II 6-UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cotti Mesa Ul-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1'795 Lagun1 Canyon Rd. 494-MIS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortaaq Chapel UGO Pacific View Drive Newport Beach. Calllornla 144 • .,,,. • PEEK F"AMTL Y COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Au# Westminster d!lm • su~EF~F~ER~ ~10RTUARV Lagun1 Btacb 494·1535 San Clemente 49%-0100 • Sl\tlTH~' ~10R11JARY 6r7 ~1aln St Runtlngton Beach 53M.l.11 Kidnaper Gets Stiff For the Record Jail Term SANTA ANA -One o! two men accused of using a young couple and their baby son as hostage during a wild shootout with Huntington Beach police has drawn stiff prison tenns following his plea of guilty to charges of kldnaping and arm· ed robbery. Superior Court J u d I e Samuel Dreiun gave David Zatezalo. 26, a transient, five years lo life on the robbery counl. He sentenced the defen- dant to one to 25 years on the kldna ping charge, both sen· tences lo run concu rrently. Running with those terms will be a spell ol one to 15 years in state prison for Zatezalo's guilty plea to Star B.Nght cha rges of assault with a • .. deadly weapon relating to an earlier prosecution, Deputy Teenage artist Renee Ordway of Orange sbows Eas· District Attorney w. J . ter Seal Rehabilitation Center patients Jer~Ann i1oseley ... explained. Hanks, 3. and Danny Phlllips, 5, bow she made Zate:ialo and Dougla s drawing that will be featured on greeting cards in ft.1 cGregor Cummings, fl. of center's Timesaver Holiday Card Program. Groups Garden Grove were arrested and individuals can have cards addressed and mail· last April 25 after an eight· ed for them by making a donation to the center, 1800 mile. bullet riddled chase that E. La Veta Ave., Orange , telephone 63J.7400. began in H111ltington Beach. _.::..._.:..___:_:.::_:.::_.::._:__:_.:..cc.e.:c..:_.:..:___:_::.:_.:..:.:..c..:..:.:.c_ __ _ wound its way through three communities and ended with the couple's capture in Foun- tain Va Uey. Police said both men 5elzed a La Puente couple and their si x-month-old 1 n fa n t . com-' mandee red their ca r and used them as hostages in a chase that began with their shooting of a man outside a Costa Mesa tavern. George A. Bershaw, 35. or 207 Baltimore A~.. l~un tington Beach, was s'lot ln the forearm after being accused by the two men of stealing money they said they had !~ft on the coon .. in payment for drinks. .. Westminster Pair Get 6 Months for Attack ' Di••olutimu -. Of Marriage SANTA ANA -One or two Laguna Beadl brothers seized in an Art Colony raid that end- ed with pqlice carting away more tharl 70 pounds of hashish has pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana. BACK TO THE BOOKS Superior Court Judge James F. Judge -Tod Car<y, 23, of 1476 N. Qtast Hlgbway, to return to his court Sept. 24 for sefitencing. He facea a possible state prison tenn of two to 10 years. Judge Judge dismissed iden· tical charges against Carey's brother, Robert, 18, who ti.so was seiud last May 4 at the Coast Hig.hv.ray home. Judge Richard Hamilton o( South County Judicial District court had earlier dismissed drug charges against Tod 's wife, Ann, 21. $~,5.00 IN PRIZES· ,• 15 sets of $149.90 Britannica Junior Encyclopaedias .e 3 sets of 3-valume $69.50 Webster's International Dictionary • 3 sets of Britannica's Deluxe $35 World Atlas 21 Places to Win ' All were arrested by police who reported that they found huge quantities of drugs with a street value of more than $90,000 at the Carey home. Narcotics investigators aid the drugs were imp:irted from the Middle East. Theu merchants Invite you to enter the DAILY Pl LOT'S big BACK TO THE BOOKS BONANZA •t their store• anytime from now until closing time on Saturday, Sept. 5. Nothing to buy; winner nHCI not be present to win. Uu coupon below, entry blank available at stores or a reasonable factlmlle of either. Drop them In entry boxes at these locations. Cou1ity Bus Vse Asked SANTA ANA -A request to use county-owned buses for t r a n s p:irtation o( disad· vantaged yooth to cultural and recrealional events Is being studied by the c o u n t y Transportation Department. The request was made by the Community Action Council (CAC). according to Supervisor Alton E. Allen . He said he was told that lhc CAC oft.en re~ives free tickets to events. but does not have the means lo transport t b e children. Supervisors Instru c ted Transpon.alion Director R. I . ''Cuba" Morri! to lnwstigate the possibility of maklns courr ty buSes avallable weekends and evenlnp. County Employs Young Workers SANTA ANA -The Or11nge County publlc library !)'Stem A•fl•'• Fl• Shoff D..U·lf•-AppllOMM HellM of feffY J. c. ,....., c.. J4S Fere1t ...... 411 l .171'l St. S.11tti C..st rt .. --............ C"t• M----JHll Dehl H111t1..,_ ..... ''" .......... Fahl•• ... 1.,., Wnkllff "eai ·--W.-Hff,._. 660 N, C"'t H'thwey N•wpert lffclil ·~Hrt'• .... '™- NewportleKlll l..tllftl lffclil I.Kiii•'• J .. 1.,, 1116 N...,.., ltn. 1641 L c..t Hlfltwey C....M- tl"-tl'• W. T. Grnt Ce. CM ... dol Mw ...... J467 ~ ll4• lrod••nt •All•-MHMINrl kltooh • w .. tc1Hf " .... N..,.nlMch H11th1•te• IHch 1670 Snt'I .. _ ...... Newpert IMdl COlhl M ... w .... nffllltMI .......... Grodi•'• WOltdlff ,._ 2J5 L 17tlt It. Seiith C-t Pia• N•wpert Pr.cl•c• ·--C..tti .... CMta Mft• 2611 Newport llvlll, w ...... Newport hocll 270 L 17111 St, c:•n111,..·1 IMk Ship H.yth•nie't ,..,. ""' ~M-J707 !. c ... t Hi.llwrt 1ll A'flltltil• hf M.,. 2221 H•rber 11¥4, s..tt.c...."-c.,... Mt M•t SQ CIMllflt• CMt• M ... c....•- ENTER NOW FREE! ········~······················ : BACK TO THE BOOKS BONANZA ENTRY BLANK : •· llllrtp II •1 Ar Ally Plllf""""' ,_., 1-1 • • • •NAME~---------------········-· • • • •STREET ADDRESS--------------• • • •CITY --·----STATE & ZIP---------• • • • hu employed 26 )'OWi people • fM" the summer undtt the • fHON• -----WHERE ENTRY------DROPPED • I P On SO r I ht P of the • N• •MploY•• et mtmNr1 ef ftf1 t111mMl1t1 l1P11Jfj of TI11 DAILY ,PILOT, l11cyefepaNla • Neighborhood Youth Corps. • lrit11111i11, Inc., .,. p1rticip11!119 •dY1r+i1111 1htU Ii• •1l9llil1 fer prlHt. No •11frt bl1flk1 • The boys Ind girls, aaod 14 • Ctll lit t1 Ct1pt1d from childr111 undtr 14 y11N1 •f •It 1111.l1t1 tCIOlllJllllle.I liy fll .4ult, • lo 18, work 26 hours 11 week at a E11t1r '' m111y t \m1t 11 vou Ulr1. W1111•11,.. will Iii riotlf11d hv. m1il or phon• '"' 1111 libraries within w a I k Ing plclr 11p p1h11 prior to th1 1t1rf of l thool. Prl1111 wlll b1 limltM to 0 111 r,•r f1mlly. All • dlstanets of their individual • 111tty coupon• m111t ltt d1p o1it1d In •P•~••r•' plt cM of b1o11i111u liv c t1l119 tl111i ,11,• home~. The NYC pay!! their • S•tur4•y, S1pt1mb1r l 1h, ttl), . . • wagb whllt the libraries pro-I I • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • ~a • a • • • I MOflbY. Au9111t 31, 1~70 DAILY PILOT I) Who Listens To Landers? r SINCE SHE'S ONE "\-- OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Who • You Can 'Li1t1n' to Ann Landers Daily i~ The DAILY PILOT 1 vldt t.ihe work and supcrvlslon.1••----------------------------·------------...:~L--------------------.1 , J 0 DAILY PILOT s Monda~ 4u9uu 31 , lCii O ltloney's Worth Check Appliance I Interest Rates By SYLVIA PORTER knowing the many choices you 1.f'!'s 5aY you'll be in the have In financing the purchase market for a washer-dryer -in esselX't', simply by know- "" 1 11 y f 'nd in'g the most basic rules for 1.1•lll a . ou 1 a com. bon'owing. bination you Ut e at• local J1P-Interest r ates have stabiliz· phance. dealer for around $400, ed and ha\'e been drilling and the dealer can v.·ork oul modestly klwer as far as na- financing arrangement under tjon's giant borrowers are con- •'hich you put do\\'n S40 and med '" us Tr " fl ... 1 d' ce : 1 .. ue . . easu •. •'·our • pay o "'"' tota (inc.Ju 1ng states and cities. tht nation'!! finance. deU,rerv al\d in· leading corporations. It is like- staliation chargCs) in I % by th.at the peak of inlerest monthly installments of $36 lo rates for this era was .seen $37 each. last Junt. ln essence, this NEW DODGE CHARGER REVEALED AT NATIONAL PREVIEW S!.ek Chi1rger Ha' Sporty Wtd9•Shi1f)9 Design Sounds easy, doesn't it~ But "'OU.Id imply that even though translaled, ttus mearui you the enormous demands for would be paying interes1 at an funds will put 1 f1oN under in- annual percentage rate or 21 .$ terest rates dufinC 1 hi~ percent -a fact which the ap-decade, interest rates will not pliance. dealer must tell you soon again return to the plainly on your irma.llment historic highs o(.mid-I97t). Dodge Unveils New Models At National Car Preview contrad under the Truth in The interest" rates cbargrd Lending Act. to the small borrower -to Q, How, then, does this rate you. the consumer _ will· compare with financing ar-STICK ViAY UP THERE. elsewhere? This category of interest rates A. V ou might pay a little didn ·1 soar along with the _,less to MUCH LESS 1f you financed your purchase of this upsurge in charges to tht big and prime borro"1ers and appliance in any of Sl.'\leral these rates are not going to other ways. For instance, you come down easily either. might pay interest at an an-Il is more-impe-rative than nual percentage rate of· ever. therefore. that you know -18 percent if you bought the various sources for credit your applianc-t' at a local· when you buy goods and- department store-and financ· SU\'ices on time. It is more td it through a revolving-essential than ever that you t'harge account; recognize the finance charges -18 percent if you hought are as much a pan of the rost your app!Jance against your of the item you buy on cralit bank credit card: as the price of the goods or -18 percent b~, shopping all ser\'iceS themsel\'es. the local appliance dealers for \\'e are entering .! major the one offermg you the lov.·est :season for buying of big-ticket possible ratr: appliances and the stores are -18 percent by taking out a anticipating (hoping for) a- "'check Joan." and it's quite marked pick-up in your possible you could get this 1 automatic line of credit from purchases. But retai ers are in the business of seJLing your local bank at l percent a goods. not money _ and month or 12 percent for the there is no reason whatsoever year: v.ily you should blindly .accept -I! perceot by borro\.\'-any financing deal without ing the approximate '450 comparisoo-sbopping it. By CAJll, CARSTENSES PI'ITSBURG -"Price and stiffer competition seem to be the name of the game now and we 've taken steps to lmpro\'e our competiti\•e position In model offerings fo r 1971. '' Robert B McCurry, Chrysler Corp. vice president and general manager of the Dodge car and truck division said_ The new Dodge models were unveiled to newsmen attending Chrysler's Corp ', national oews pttv:iew. The 1971 Charger, I he wedge.shaped sporty car has all new sheet metal for the coming year and is on a 115- inch wheel base, two inches Jess than in 1970. It will also Aqua Boom be the anly hardtop offered in the intermediate line. The Coronet i5 also new this year and ii offered in fou r door sedans and s t a t I o n v.'agons only. A new addition to the com- pact line, the "Demon" a Hl8- inch wheel base semi-fastback coup is a price leader and is considered by McCurry as a new value package. This along v.·ith the Dart and Challenger should give Dodge a 1-Z.J punch in the compact price conscious line. Challenger, which cut a 13 percent slice out of lhe so-call- ed pony car market in 1970, has only minor changes but a tw c>-<loor coupe has been ad- ded to the lineup. Dodge's Dart economy 9r \\'ill come as four-door _..sedan and tw~oor hardtop. The Polara and luxury 1'-1onaco lines r e c e i v t d somewhat distinctive front and rear styling change s. Dodge trucks are expanded for 1971 and include the broadest range of compact· trucks offered by a n y manufacturer. ··we are entering the 1971 model year with the most balaDCed line up ot. cars and trucks in our 57-year history," McCurry said. "This o f course, shou1d place all of our vehicles in a much stronge r competitive position for l971," Mc:Curry concluded. lo $500 from your credit union lf any retailer tries to end then buying the appliance dispute this, just show him for cash at the best bargain this column. price-you could find -and by ----------- shopping the discount stores, Bottled Water Sales Up you v.·el\ might cut the cost of the appliance substanUally too: -11.5 percent by laking out a personal loa n for ooe year at your local bank and, againJ buying for cash: - 9 lo IO percen t by taking Otlt a passbook loan against your savings -which means you \\'ould be really paying a fraction of this. for v.·hi!e you would be paying 9 to 10 per- cent to borrow back your own monyc , your savings mean- while \\"OUld continue to earn interest at say. s to 6 p!'rl'('fll: -S to 6 percent by bor- rowing against the cash value of your life insurance policy and pledging to your self that you would pay off th is in- surance loan y,•ithin one vear. Enough! Surely, this' is a surricient sampling to indicate the extent to \\'hich you can .save money when you buy a big-ticket Hem simply by LEGAL NOTICE LEGAi, NOTICE Ll!G•L Norte• NO'T!CE 15 11Ell£1Y GIV(N "'411 lht follow!"' ttem1 t!I tOUN:I or .. ....., _.,v l'I••• bffill Mid b>' lht ltolk• D1Nrtrner11 e1 rM Cltv of Co1fe ~ tor • -~ It! ·-· of "1...,,. (fl) ...... Ont .,..., ~ -bl~t CO!Or UOlllJ'OWl'I, -t.,_..t! ... , -W,e.w:l'I, ont •l•llk bell NOTICE II ~Ull.TWl!lt OIVEH Ill.ti 11 ,,. ~ _,_ 1ftd lt'CIWU Ms ~· GI' tM .,.._iy .. 1n1,n ltYtn '" drn tl)lio-i ... ttlf PllOlktllOf' of 1111, Nalk;t , 11'11 llllt IMrtlO .,...H W.I I" lflf l ont#r, II "*' 119 on., Of' lft ttt. Clly ol C.Cltlt MflUI, ift Wiiiet! CIY TM llf1lpM'ly ""'!! .. Mid ti -lie ....C:llorl t i I Urnt '"' ~ 10 ... -'° DATIDI A"""1 JI, 1'~ It Ii:, frl!"TH CM!&ll' Of" l"OllCI •UOl!lhW 0.Mtt (Mt! 0.11\1 Jl\lol, " ' 11, ,.,, 1.00.1'! Over Last Year's Increase NEW MANAGER Jeck K. Samuels Samuels Ne,v NBA Head By GEORGE LEtDAL Of 1toe O•Jtr l'llet SI.if Con c ern about t he ~vironment is driving Orange County water users to the bottle. And it 's proving a bocm to botUed water finos that serve the county. Sales estimates by the four leading b o t t l e d water companies show gains over last year far above-the usual hot weather increases. William Baucon, s a 1 e !l manager for Silver Springs Water Company which serves Orange and San D i e ~ o counties. estimated sales for J uly, 1970 increased "slightly more than 53 percent over last )'ea r. An increase in sales for July of 14,000, five--gaUon bottles Jndicates the com p any serviced about 5,500 more customers than lasl year, .Jack K. Sam uels, a Corona based on an averRciC home del 1'.1ar resideot, has been ap-usage of two and a half bottles pointed ii!s mana of newly· per month. fonned N s. The new Baucon attributes liis firm's compan nned under an sales gains to an "aggressive f!xclusive three-year contract sales program and people's bet"'·een the National Basket~ concern about water quality. ball Asm. and GRS F~. ''Every time p o 11 u ti on NBA Films will create, film articles appe-ar, p e o p 1 e and market V.'eekly television becmne more concerned \Yilh programs devoted to adioo in the quality of tap water and the tur n to the only pure SC)U rce of NBA Films will create, film water available to them which and market wee~ television Is bottled water," Bnucon programs OeVoted to acliOn fn -said: the NBA for local and regional Doyle Mathewson, general scheduling and first-run syn-retail sales manager for dication. 'tr Sparkletts Water Company, ''Our decision lo establish said, "People's concern over our own NBA fi lm subsidiary the safety of their water is w1lh GRS Films." said Walter increasi~ our business. Kennedy, com.missioner ol the "The number of telephone NBA. ''wa!l motivated by our calls increased S1.Jbstantially fiesire to capitalize on the after r~nt news articles n1ushrooming interest that appeared discussing the U.S. ha<; catapulted our sport lntn Public l:lealth Service report one of TV's hottest propertie!l.11 On wafer qualilY." he said. Samuels. 1927 Sabrina Ter4 Sparkletts sales this ycnr race. will devote most of hi s l1ave increased 20 percent In effort to sales of the prog-Orange County. rams. Mathewson said both the For several years, Samuels number of customers end the guided all broadcam sport.II bottles sold \\'el1! up 20 huying for Uie A t I a n t i c • percent. Richfield Corporation. He al.so Sparklett's Santa Ana office once served a:; marketing 11dded 10 new sales routes in rBrcctor for Lucky Lager Orange County !his year, Brewing Corp. conlpared with previous years' Civil Engineers J\fee ting Sla ted George Madsen, president of the Orange County Branch of the l\merk:an Society of Civil En,ll'ine('rs, announced t h e September meeting ~·ill De 111ul"llday. Sept. 3, 1970, 111 7 p.m. at !he Saddleback lnn in Santa Ana. average of one or two 11cw routes. Each "route'' avcra~cs 700 customers. meaning the firm has gained 11bout 7.000 new customers Jn Orange County this year. Ernest Bllhngsley, district manager of the Arrowhef!d· Purita~ \\later Comp 11 n y branct?-n Orange, said "some pe<Jple whrn calling in 1ndica 1c thry art" concerned about !hr quality of their lap 1.l'aler. but v.·e'vr. ('Xpencncl.'d no mas~ive increase in sales for this f t'\.'()11, "Our buslness n o r m a 11 y fiuctuates, and i n c r e a s e s dwing the hot weather months are normal," he said. R. E. Newm an, manager of Uie Bastanchury Water Co. in Fullerton, said, "l think the national concern about water pollution has increased our sal es." His firm has experienced an 18 percent ' increase in sales this year, spread even 1 y throughout the four counties it serves, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Los Angeles. Most tap water in Orange County, particul arly in the coastal cities, is provided by the Metropolitan W a t e r District. A spokesman for the MWD, said Its water ls drawn from the Colorado River "which isn't polluted" and i s cholorinated "to disinfect to state standards.'' Coastal Orange Co a n t y cities depend more heavily on the MWD for water, an MWD spokesman said. The c.oastal Mun icipa l Water District which serves Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach and S a n Clemente takes "90 percent of IL! water from us." Although the Colorado River Water i! high in mineral content and therefore "hard". it is pure. "There is no reason to fear contaminalion or the water we supply," an MWD spokesman said. Cheap Housing Problem Facing Irvine Company By JOANNE REYNOLDS The problem of' providing low cost housing for the pro- posed city of Irvine have fore· al Irvine Company officials to seek lhe aid of the federal government. Ray Watson. senior vice president for the development firm said he has been mcelin g this summer with federal housing and urban develop- ment (BUD) officials i n \liashington D.C. to find a solotion to the complicated problem. According to Watson, the ci- ty will h.ave low-cost housing for aboul 20 percenl of its estimated 430,000 population. The biggest single problem is how to provide lnexpensi\'e housing without creating a slum. "We are constantly seeking ways to reduce the cost of housing,'' he said. "We are ex- ploring various governmental programs that might provide some low-cost housing, but the real nut to crack is a way to find housing for lo~ income groups. "To merely provide a two- bcdroom, one-bath sh c 11 t! r building , minimal fac.ilit iei; i!l not a solution that is ac- ceptable to either Jow-1ncome or high-income groups. "Low-Income groups need more than sheller. They need to be close to work, thty :iced 10 ha\'t an inexpensive transportation system that can shuttle morf' th:i.n one member l)f a fa1nlly to work. and they cannot afford to buy such thing.( as 111\\'TIS, dr11pes , rug." and the rl.hcr expensive por· tlons of housing Uiat often are forgotten when one purchases a house," WaWon explained . He defmed the low.oincome group to include y o un g couples, students and prof- essors "who can't afford a house these days." The present tendency in planning and coostructing low- cost housing is to develop ne w building-techniques th at usually cen ter around prefrabrieated housing_ "The idea of pre-fabricated housing has been explored to death. lt has been talked about, experimented with, and failed almost every time it was tried. "That is, fail ed to provide housing for low .. lncome groups," he said. Another problem cited by Watson is the segregation or inexpensive housing. He said Irvine is investigating lfUD's programs that would shill the empha!is from building in· ex-pensive hooses to helping low income families to pa y for regular housing. With liltle work being done 1n Orange County In providing Jow-eost housing, Irvine off. icials are forood to go to hous· ing projects in other states and county for experienced ad vier, "I wish we had a better answer." Watson said. "If you recogniu the fact that th4 U.S. government with 11 11 Its resources has Tl(lt t'Qme up with a significant solution to tltis problem whilt looking at ll for 30 yenrs. It i~ not rc;i/istic to think that the Irvine Company alone cou1d ialve the pf'Ob.lem." Finance Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) -Tbe currtnt stock market advance cannot be expected to continue at tts pace or the last few sessions and "the.easy part of the reply" ls probably ever, E. F. Hutton & Co. s a ys . However, recent technical breakthroughs probably will tend to limit any near term reaction to m o d e s t pro- portions. The firm advises against chasing issues whlch have alrtady scored large gains Jn the last rew days, since "Jncreased resistance b li kely to manifest itself" above the 7'10 level of the Dow- Jooes Indu.strial Average. 'The stock market has some catching up to do, and a con- structive investment J)OSture is definitely warranted, Argus Research Corp.be 11 eves . lnflation "is moderating" and business indicators suggest the economy "is turning around," it adds. Corporate profits should tum up in the current quarter, and a drop in the bani: prime rate within the next few month! is a real posst"bility, it says. PARAMUS, N.J, (UPI) -m Arctic Services, Inc., has obtained a 14.7 million ad· dition to its contract for operating the Air Force White ALice communications systems in Ala!!ka. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) -The management or A. J. Industries, Inc., retained con- trol at Wednesday's annual meeting by electing three directors to two for the in- surgent ticket. Although Ken- neth F. Gonnan wa s nominated as an lndependeint, both management and the in- surgents claimed his position on the company's affairs fa vo red theirs. Dissident leader Hugh E. McColgan, a forme r vice president or the compan y, challenged some of lhe proxies ca!lt for the management slate. UTICA, N.Y. (UPI) Mohawk Airlines says ac. quisition of three more BAC 1· ll Fanjet airliners nert month will enable the company to in- crease its revenue seat miles by 12 percent with a total ol 34 additional departures. 'Ille in- auguration of the new se rvice will Cl'1!8le IOI fobs, some of which will be filled by former employes recalled f r o m fu rk>ugh.. PLAINVTEW, N.Y. (UPI) - Potter Instrument Co. has ob- tained a $5.8 million Navy con- tract to replace peripheral components m IBM computer systems. ANAHEIM , Calif. cUP1 - California Computer Products, Inc., lta!l obtained 11 $4.4 million Navy contract for computer equipment com- pone nts, SANTA CLARA, C a II I. (UPI) -Memorex Corp. has received a $3.7 million Navy order for computer com- ponents. PIIlLADELPHIA (UPI) - Philco-Ford Co. has obtained $12.4 million in additions to Air Force contracts f o r maintenance of Satellite Con- trol Tracking Stations. NEW YORK (UPI) Culumbia Gas System. Inc., has contracted to buy 425 million cubic feet of gas daily in the form of liquid natural gas from Esso Line, Inc. E~'s Venezuelan affiilate. Creole Petroleum Corp. and the Venezuelan government will produce the line In a loillt project at a liquefaction plant to be built on the shores ol Lake Maracaibo. Deliveries will start in 1975. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Rollins International, Inc .. an- nounced it will build a d i strlbution, manufacturing and leasing complex oo a 200 acre tract on the Houston ship canal at Houston. The third Rollins-Purlie pollution control equipment plMt, and terminal facili ties for the Matlack Bulk Distribution Division, l h e truck leasing and o l h t r divisions will be Included. The whole project will cost about $6 million. l.DS ANGELES !UPI) '- Union Oil Co. of California said it hall made the first oil discovery in the waters of the Balikpapan Basin. east of Kalimantan: Indonesia. The well flowed at a rate of 3,000 barrels dnily of 35 dtgttt gr8vlty low sulfur oil plus 1.7 million cubic feet or @as fron1 a depth of 7.600 f~t. 'The Jndonesta.n govtrnmrnt and Japex. Ltd .. are Union Oil's partners in tile bl'"- · / THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN And th1 man who knows jtLSt how to tum the phras1 to get the most out of th1 barb is DAILY PILOT column- ist Sydne11 Harri$. Ht has bten called the modtm • day H e ni T 11 Menck en , 1/ you're ready for his use of the add odj t cti v 1 and t hought · prooo1cing prose to give 11ou the needle • , • i/ you want to find something to think about in what you r ead , •• if you have o sense of humor, you belong with readers who delig ht in UUing others what .. S11d said'" tn ont of tht nation's most • quottd columns. •• Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By Sytlney Harris: ''One of the highest paid Jobs in Am1ric1 consists of sti1nding up in front of• mic· rophon1, Mparating th• good records from the bid ones -i1nd playing the bad ones." '1t's sad but true that while alcoholics are the best argument for abstinence, iiO many abstainers are equally effective ar· cument for a little drink now ancl then." - "Most of the 1o-c11led 'incompatibility' In marrii191: springs from the fact th•t to most men, MX is 1n act; while to •II women, it is an emotion. And this differ· enc1 In 1ttitud1 ci1n be bridged only by love." ~ ~·ni.e sole difference between a 'ded.ica- ~usader' and a 'nosy reformer' coo.- sists in o ment or disagreement with his objecti es. ''The mo5l explosive combination In the world cons ists of sincerity added to Ignorance," "'Whenever I am the recipient or an ex- cessively hearty handshake, I suspect Mr. Muscles is trying to sell something, hide something, or prove something." Check Editorial Page For This Signature ...,. Help You Find latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col- A Regular Feature of It'll The umn, the DAILY PILOT Your Hometown Daily Newspaper • --·--------- I ' • ' \ ' .. i • / -r a e s with your newspaperboy today , . ,, --------------- It will be good for both of you. It'll remind you thot not all of 'todeiy's yourh l!Qs gone to "pot" or someth ing worse. And it'll prove to him rhat you appreciate the fact that he buys, sells, delivers, keeps records, col· lects and tries to make a profit on hili small business-oft e n working when his peers are playing. He's quite a fellow, that young businessman who delivers your newspaper. Get acquainted with him and you'll kMW why we're so proud of him. We have 820 more like him delivering the > \ ) ' . • ----------- - ... I ' . • • • • AsOrange .C-- so grows The Equ· In the last decade, Orange County has expanded astronomically. More liomes, more· businesses and, of course, many more people. With this expansion•has come an increasing demand for Living Insurance from Equitable. ' To help meet this demand . Equitable has established an Orange County headquarters in Segerstrom Center in Santa Ana . In these expan ded facilities , the Agencies headed by Rick Gouin, WilliarTVW. Nebb, CLU, and Ronald A. Smith, CLU, and the Ceshiers' office manag ed by Gary K. 6ixby , are better able io provide personal ized Liv ing Insurance service to Orange County. -l'i1is is just one way Equ itable is respond ing to the rapid growth of this dynamic area. Last year alone, we brought more than $37 million in life and health insurance to Orange County residents. We now have invested more than $58 million in homes and businesses. And , from the looks of things, that's only the beginning. We'd like you to visit. Please drop by to see our new quarters for yourself and to meet the men and women who are Equitable in Orange County. . New opportunities to join Equitable I Equitable's expansion in Orange County makes a limited number of sales openings available to men and women who seek a challenging profession and rewarding future. Call any one of the three Agency Managers or their District Managers ~ l'eopte build a bett, for an interview, today. +•'9\t' e, q'e THE EQl)ITABLE }2 DAI LY PILOT ,.,,ondaY. A119ust 31, 1970 The Equitable Life Asauranet1 Society of the Uni!&d States, New York, N. Y. RICK GOUIN A9ency Manager °'*kt Men•tm: R. Wiiiiam Braw1ey-Wesl Covina James W. Haney-San Bernardino Irwin W. Logan, CLU-Pomona Robert R. Santos-S{lnta Ana WILLIAM W. NEBB, CLU Agency Man191r Darrel F. Lind~r, A11ist•nl Agency M1na9cr 0 ;,1r1c1 Mltl'ltg.n' Donald G. Biel-Santa Ana William Edwards-San1a Ana Robert J. McNerney-Santa Ana W. S1ephen Topalian-Newport Beech Billy R. J. Wallace-Santa Ana Joshu• Whlte.?..Santa Ana RONALD A . SMITH, CLU /\9ency ~anager Oimct M.,.,,.n, Ted S. Ale>tander-Santa Ane Bh1o1pesh C. Chaudhuri-Long Boecti , Ronald L. Gill-Senta Ana Joseph A. Lyncti:-Palos Verdes Michaol s. Newton. ClU-Long Beacti Nels A. Nialsen-Senla Ana Michael F. Walsh-Santa Ana An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F GARY K. BIXBY Cashier The Segerslrom Center 1055 North Main Street Santa Ana, C1lif. 92701 Phone : 835-4545 •• I The new Equllable team tor Orange County (1. 10 r.): Rick Gouin; William W. Nabb. CLU; Gery K. Bixby: Ronald A. Smith, CLU. • \ • l ' ' ~- r ~. r I ' l I I I I • • BUFFET FOR BALLET ..=!·Guild members of -Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company (from left to fight) the Mmes. Harold Toliver. George Sayers ·and William Meyer serve a champagne sµpper in ~ ,, ·/ ' • -:/ ' -41 l . ·' - , I ' Irvine Bowl. The event will precede the company's performance of Ballet .4.lfresc1Yas a means or raising fun:ds for purchase of bal- let shoes for members of tQe troupe. .·, :.. ,. . . . -: . . . . ••• Founders Dc;iy Tea • Camin.o .. Real Marks 19 Years of Service blorning coffee and the exciternent of getting back il)\a,, the swing of a busy club calendar \viii give an added boost to plans ~ing " made by members of El Cami no l~eal \Voman's Club Federated of Dana Point. Members of the board will gather at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 10, in the home of president, P.l.rs. Seymour Nutt, to complete arrangements for the annuaJ Founders Day Tea. The event will begin at 1 p.m. in Dana Point Community J.louse on Thursday. Sept. Ii . Honored guests will be charter members of the club as \\lell as officers of Orange District 'Voman's Club. Federated. Fillifi.£? out the busy month, representatives of Rl Camino Real headed b" the president will attend a council meetinl! in Santa Ana on Friday. Sent. II. hosted by Orange District. California Federation of \\'omen's Clubs. El Camino Real \Vas organ ized on Julv 4. 1951, un der guidance of its first president Mrs. Bayne Blankenship and be~an meetinJ?: on Sept. 24 of the ssune vear. ?\!rs. H. G. I.arson. president of the t,aguna Beach \Vofnan 's Cl ub ·attended and explained the value of federation . The itroun meelc; the first Th 1 •r~rlav of each month al 1:30 p.m. In rommunilv lfou~e. ft <: motto jc; Fellriwshin ~·ith All 1ifankind and il~ lherne i~ Haoninp<:<: Arrompli<.:hPd Th rn"Nh. rnnn('r:ition. Servinrt \vith ~''""· N11tl nn the hn:i.rri t1rP 11'1" ~~rnei:. Alfred r . 'f.l::ila . ('::ir! .l"n<:('l'l ;inrl n11<;<:ell 'Va]kPr. vir(' TifC'"irl..,ni ~· (::Jpn., f.:tr\vnnrl, lrc:1.s11r,,.r: l.Jrnnrr 'T'•1rk. rerord in,rr ~errel::irv. <1nrl Rernirf' Kraus. rnr· resnonrli.,f! ~crrPtarv . . l\l<:o plecfPd to offirP \\•Cr(' lhf' ?\fmi>~. R<lv C. 1ifi11Pr, a11 rt itor: . .\rtlinr ~f'\\lell. h i'if()rian; O\\•i!1'1il rrub})?rri np rli :i nit>l"lfari~n : RTUI"" 1'1cClintock ;inrl Ted J(°f'tl'ln. r-oor(!in:itnrs : Hubert Rishebrej!'er, dean of chairmen . and George F. Betts . publicity ... -la. . ·r ~- ' 1• TEA FOR THREE -Members of El Camino Real Wo- man's Club executive board will host a Founders Day Tea on TI1uisday, Sept. 17, in Community House. Checking out • BARBARA DUARTE , 494-9466 MtlMll..,, A-I JI, Int I '°"' 1J Alfresco Supper On Toes Eleven ballet fi~ures created in papier mache by Mrs. Lloyd Bacon of Laguna Beach will decorate tables for Laguna Beach Ballet Guild's pr:eperformance.cbam- pagne supper on Saturday. Sept. 5. in Irvine Bowl Park restaurant. The buffet sup~er available by reservation only for members of the guild will precede Ballet Alfresco scheduled in Irvine Bowl. This is the second year the dinner has been planned as a fund-raising project to purchase dance shoes for company members oNhe ballet troupe. The papie r-mache dance rs also \Yill be available for purchase with funds goi ng toward ~uild projects. A dinner of ham and beef, fruit , assorted salads and roU s will be set off by champagne toasts to a successful performance. S1:1pper will be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m . Chairmen of the event incl ude the Mmes. Thomas Spratt of Mission Viejo, champagne arrangements; George Sayres of Newport Beach, roll chairman ; Harold Toliver of Laguna Beach. dessert chairman ; Carl Francis. salads: Robert Kahn. coffee. and Ben Jensen and lvlax Rabinowitsh, meats. Coordination will be handled by t 1rs. \Vil\ian1 i\leyer or San Clemente. president of the guild. • kitchen facilities for the annual affair are (left to right) the Mmes. Alfred C. Mata. Russell Waiker and Carl E. Jensen. Final plans will be made next week. • • • • Mother-in-law Nailed for ~utting 1n on Party Time DEAR A1'.'N LANDERS : Recenlly we had a party at our home. r-.1y in·lawi; were invited. as they always are when we enterta in. Both are in excellent health . 11 should feel so good. I After dinner I noticed my mother·in- few beckon for her son lo come to the iaclc of the house. My curiosity got the ijest of me so I (ollowed them. When t Opened the door to P'Y ~wing/ room (Which ,bad been closed but not locked) 1 wa11 shocked to see my husband busily trimming his mother's toenails. They greeted me in a friendly manner and invi ted me in. My mother-in-law uid. with considerable pride. "Nobody cuts l0e:t1ails like my Irving. I feel so much better nov. It's a INd orf my feet." For }'our information, Ann Landers, ANN I.ANDERS Irving is 46 years old. Am I wrong to be upset over this~ II seems lo me the mid- dle of a party ill hard ly the lime to cut toenails. And don't you agree that my mother·in·law should ask her husband and not mine, to perform this personal scrvic:e ? -WIFE OF T.N.T. ITOE· NAIL-TRIMMER I DEAR DYNAMITE: Acei>rding to ynur molher·in-law nobod} cuts toenails llkt her Irvine, 50 tbert you havt It. I agree 1be could have selected 1 better time but It'• ttot worth figbttn1 1bo11l. Your hu1· band 11 too old to retrain -and so I! your mother-in-law. Forget It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My lather drofosn't understand me. I am sure loll! of letters to you st.art off lhb way. but I'm not stopping here. Whal I want to say is I don '\ care whether my dad undtrstandll me or not because I know he loves me . We disagree about many thing.,, and J'm sure he thinks I'm dumb and miserable -I think he is llpaced out and ha s no idea of wh.at it's like to be a teenage' today. But unde rneath it all. I feel his love and I know he is smarter than I am about 1:ert.ain lhings because he hall lived through more. T know, too, he Ls on my llide and everything he lell!I me is for my own good. He may not alwayll be right. but he is my friend, and this i!I whal counts. -A SON DEAR SON: What 1 great ktterl I'm not printing the name ef yeur city bec1use I'm 1ure lhtrt ire mlllion1 or dads out thert wlto wollld llkt to think II was meant ror them. Thank you for writing. DEAR ANN i..ANDERS: What can be done about a young in-law who i!I too lazy to acknowledge a wedding gift? She wait,, until she rum into people. Then she gushes all over them and blurts out a list of excuses for not writing a lhank-)!ou note. Thi!! is especially embarrassing when people outside the family call me lo ask if their present was received. The usual phrase i!1 -"We haven't had an aclmowledgemenL Maybe the girt went a!ltray." r haven't said a word because I don't wa nt to st.art anylhlng. If I ever told her what I thought, it would be the end of our relatiotship, Can you suggest a way lo leach l\he bride some manners? - IYHITE PLAINS, N.Y. DEAR N.Y.: Sounds like. yo ur daytbte.r.tn·law. Sorry abo11t lhaL A1y ad· vice is lo say no iDg. If ber own mother didn't teach he anners, ~be i1 not like- ly to apprec any belaled lessons lrom her molhe · n·law . Wben q u e 1 I Ione d aboul a• unacknowledged gift. urge lhe perso11 tn call Super Slob and ask btr If the glfl was received. The.re's always a chance the c,ifl did 10 1str1y. in wbkb case the 1tON 1boulit bt aotlfltd. . Drinking may be "in" lo the kids you run with -but it can put you "out" for keeps. You can cool it and stay popular. Read "Boo1.e and You -for Teenagers Only." Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped P-nvelope wllh your requests in care of the DAIL\" PILOT. 1 • ----------------·---~------- ------- OAllY PILOT Concern Sho ,wn Along With Fashions Overhead expenses \\'Pre minimal and admission reasonable v.·hen a grot..1 .f Costa 1'1esa girls staged a benefit> fa shi on shou' in the backyard of the Jack Sutton home. 111.e girls. age 6 to 12, brought their own dresses to model and the '~O cent ad.mission fee SECRETARY PRIVATE s ~oo + ... DMIN. Sf:C. TO $Sl2 v.1as donated to needy families in Mexico. Practicing for the high-fashion event are fleft to right) Julie Sutton, \Vendy Davison, Celina \\ran2. Coreen Sebbo. Jill Freeman. Sylvia Pearson, Leslie Freeman and Linda O'Brien. · Newlyweds Select Corona del Mar Home . Your Horoscope Tomorrow • Cancer: Maintain Stead -y Pace · TUESDAY SEPTEMBER I By SYDNEY OMARR Astrologers ~m ScWpio Is tht sign of secrets. But I have also fouad that Cancer is no slouch in Otis department. The Cancer nati,·e wants to keep something for the proverbial rainy day -aad ht doesn't want anyone to know where It'• llldden. Canctr likes to ac- cumulate possess.ions. In this Mpartment, be has much in common widi Taurus. ARIFS (March ?I-April 19): Acctnl on health, completion of basic chores. Get ready for new starts in differenl direc-- tions. Job scene is due for change. Associate who com- plains merely wa nts to test you . TAURUS (April 2().May 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with chance to show affection. You receive meaningful com- pliment. Member of opposite sex expresses definite interest Protect yoursel1 in clinches! GEMINI (P.tay 21-June 20): End o[ matters emphasized. 1feans now you must com- plete. finish. Finding excuses for delay would not be con- structive. Tendency to try too much at once should be avoid- ed. CANCER .(June 21-July 22): Study Gemini message. You may be Impatient, but avoid wasted motion. Steady pace is best. Written report requires Tax Role Assessed Andrew J. Hinshaw , Orange County tax asseSS-Or, will discus.! the mechani~ ol pro- perly assessment for members of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Laguna Beach on Thursday, Sept 3. 'the meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Laguna Federal Savings and Loan community room. The meeting will be a spcingboard to a series of ~ grams to alert the mem- bership to community needs and areas of participation. ac- cording to ~1rs. Berl Lovelady, presklent. special attenUon. You can get the message. LEO (July 23-Aug.22): Take a chance on your own abilities. Indications are favorable for financial gain. If perceptive, you can take _fdva ntage or unusual opport~ity. Money comes your way. l VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Cycle continues high: welcome new contacts. Settle family differences. Consult individual who has expressed interest In aiding your cause. Take in- itiative. LIBRA (Sept. 23 . Oct. 22)' Romance could mingle with deception. B e considerate toward one who is CQnfined to home. hospital. Be analytical. Guard assets. Loolr beyond surface indications. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Now you can utilize drive to gain in material sense. Path is cleared by member of op- posite sex. Some of your hopes, wishes \\'ill be fulfilled. Develop siyle, policy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): You gai n added recognition. Don't fear those \\'ho talk a big game. You have the abillty; use it. You can successfully complete im- por~t assignment. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 -Jan. 19): Accent on journeys, higher education . Time now to prepare yourself for bigger, better opportjnlties. G e t together with Leo individual. Pool resources. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 18J: Areas prev:ioosly-l.ignored demand your attention. Includes tax matters, in- surance and medical policies. There are puzzle pieces. Take THINIC-Di1tounl Pric•1 THINK-R1•dy-M1d1 f,,,,,,, THINK-Tltink1r Fr1m1 Sho p llJ E. 17tti St., Coshl M- a.,,11111 l"IHMl~I l"lllCH.I HOUM time to figure out what 11 r.- quired. PISCES (Feb. 19-March IO): Accent on m1rriage, partnership. Key is to tle together loose ends. Stress cooperation. If versatile, you can make progress. Otherwise, there could be legal reason for delay. 1F TODAY 1S YOUR BIRTIIDAY you are dynamic, restless, creative, capable of developing original ideas. You are completing a cycle. You are finishing with lhe old and gettina: ready to meet new c h a 11 enges, opportunities. Burden will be lifted soon if you are willin1 to let go of the past. To fh\d oul W'ho'I luck'f IOI' 'fW In mO<\l'V 1nd lav1, Ottl..-Syd111V OrNrr•1 bDOkl1t, "SIUl l Minis for MW! Ind wornll'." S...cl blrllldlt1 1M JD ctt111 !O OmlrT ,l,1!r<!I09Y SKtlll, Ille 0AJLY l'ILOT, loll 3:2'0, Gr11'1d C1M1lr1I Ste· 11<!1'1, N1w Vork, N.V. 1001Y, Harding-Truax Vows Recited 1n Newport Double ring rites read In Newport Harbor L u t b e r a n Church by the Rev. James Blain linked in marriage Rona Lhea Truax and Douglas Brian Harding. Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs. William D. Upp of Huntington Beach and Mr. and Mrs. George Harding of Costa Mesa. Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride asked Miss Vickie Miller to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Harding, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Philip De Troy, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Nick Ibey. Mike Sady stood as best ! man while ushers were .Randy : ~ Truax, the bride's brother, Ibey and Jay Hatch. Both the newl y weds are graduates of Estancia High School and he attends Orange Coast College. They will reside in Costa Mesa. MRS . D. B. HARDING Costa Mesa Home WAKE UP WITH A NATURAL LOOK OF FlA TIER LASHES FROM CAROL Individually Applied Eyelaihes FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 673-0703 =1)"'S"~501 ABRICS' . C'AMPUS : TD l~I mind. E.ll:ci111111 poi.Ilion In 11!'!.PO•u!ble llt'i<•l lO l•k• mlnl,lf", pl111~ otf•CI. Meo! ln1...-n11n11 ,...,.. a!!.,.., bot•d ..-11n91. Too !OO ~· Our Lady Queen of Angels Cathollc Church, Corona del 111ar, was the setting for the v.·edding or Rita i1ae Griffin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Santa Ana.1-----------11 @@@iiijiliiiY~i l PRINTS 'N SOLIDS : P~-6~11\. FH. Cill Joen (u•l11. teo pen<I", FM, Ctll Elltt1 Rogtn. PUBL!C RELATIONS CIC. $100 "u 111 al'd IHrn tl!t P II, ousmeu. GENERAL O.FFICE $400+ Wondtrt\11 bolt \.em, rl;hl llll'd G<Nl '"•ri<ot ta Ul•I .... fXCl!1n11 ~· ..... w11 .. , bC•lll'nd. "' '"" 11;1 at· tlrl!fr. l'Pe. C:lll Btlh \\hlll'lfT l\tf . Gd .,.,91115. Fft. C1U JOll! PERSONNEL TYPIST $400 Lll.t PtOPlt? Co ttiey i.~t ravP M«t'I '"' ch•nc:• ol I !llt<"''' to U•rt I t1•Mr. Fr..e Al~ ltt C•lt """ R \/Httl. LOAN DOCUMENT CLK. $4 iS ~""'raw t>"lle"f'><t l>'ei 11t•t" lllf Chl~tf IQ l<l~l!'ltt J~ e5C'C* lltld ;raw!~; ca. Ftt Coll Beth ""'ltriey. OFFICE MGR. ASST. $400 JC>b w llnlt t\/Pf<. Tel,t thl'i' w/ ~"°w1eo11e ol 1~70, lla••>t. l lrr ln1. lt1tlng 1¥119. Fft, Clll M1ry/L1Dy~. CurTl1. AUTO CLERK $400 I! yau 111.,. _,.,,;., I" '" 1\llO •Q- <Y N1..g "''Ir •klllt IMINI, "'I\ ,, ~r )'O\ll FH. (111 AM lt \/Htll. RECPT. SEC. MGMT. $425 Jee~ a! •II lrM:lt1 HP. rM. ~e•vY a!!kt t~l>C'l\l•t. JOP w/•ltSP<l!'IJil>lll- 1~ 11 ... .i11t. Frft, 1~ '" IOPt. C:.11 Mery L~yd. RECEPT IONIST $476 Fut •cturlte "'"'" w n a!!l<:1 l!Vle to "'°'k fqr .wdlll~h i.. ll>Ow· pl1ce athce. FH. Ctll N1,,c;y C•rl· ·~ '1323 N. BROADWAY SANTA ANA 835-3811 ·• J""" Phti. MRS. THOMAS JONES Morning Rites PRE-AIDll llT Special 8AJ.I GYM SHOES UNl•OYAL. kEOS, CHAMl'ION, OIN;:IRD, REGUlAlt 6AS SEPT. 15T THRU SEPT. STH ' SALE PRICED ' ' 549 SHIFTS 300/o ·to 500/o OFF LARGE SELECTION 'MISS PENDLETON JR. DRESSES ·~· 400/o OF-F KORET FRANCISCA F"'ADIC "KORATRON" DRESSlS, JUMl'ERS. SIClll:TS, JACKm DI SCONTINUED COL'Oll:S OF SEl'ARATES l'ANTS, IERMUOAS. GOLF JACKfTS, SKIRTS AND JACllTS, nc. 1/3 . MAJOR CR~DIT CARDS ACCEPTED Op•• 9:30-6:.00 Mon .-Sat.-..f,.I. 'Tll 9 P.M. '. OFF and Thom as McReynolds Jones. son of Mr. and 111.rs. Paul Jones of Irvine. The Rev. Raymond Saplis officiated during the double ring morning Cf'remony. Given in· marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, 111rs. George Loquvan of Tucson as matron of honor, and r.1rs. \\'illiam Griffin and the ~fisses Elaine Haupert, Suzanne r.fcCauley and !\1ary Ann Dulak as bridesmaids. Shannon and Stacy Griffin. nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Homer Rathbun performed the duties of best man, while ushers were Georrrey Wong. Roger 111organ, Peler Janssen, Robert See and James Naify. The new ~!rs. Jones is a graduate of San Diego State College and her husband is an alumnus nf the University of California. Berkeley and the UCLA Law School. They will reside in Corona de! Mar. Energies Conseved Two new labrics that iron on assist the home seamstress in cutting down on stitching time. One is a self-adhesive monogram, the other on iron- on tape to be used ·wherever a fa stening surfal'e is needed. The fabric monograms can be used on all \l'ashable or dr.\··rleanable rnaterials and the gold self-adhe ring: initials adhere to such non-washables as leather. MARIO SEZ: No Matter Whal They Say •.• I'm St;ll Doing My Thing •.. Your Ha ir-in Corona de! M4r -AT- Jim Stott I HAIR DESIGN can 1'91' v,., _...,,.1111"""' .. ------------------.,,j1 1 I L __ ,1_s_.1_J_21 _ __, 1816 NEWPORT BLVD ., COSTA MESA . _ 19 Jo~ Sq,,ofJ, Wilo Mt 19 lonhieri klnnd. ~ --~ colorful designs, new fall colors on a stur· ·, dy cotton sports weight g reat for the new lengths. VALUES TO $1.19 YO. 44"/45" Wide M1chlne W11h1ble Imported From Italy c yd MILANO TWEEDS sunny new cblors on a posh dress weight tweed. great for gauchos, slit skirt midi 's wrap around capes outstanding selection 58"/60" Wide rayon, cotton, nylon, acrylic flax blend yd MACHINE WASHABLE Sutti.+tqs at I os ·, hang to dry a pack and go acrylic e BONDED "TURBO " PLAIDS 'N FANCIES bulky, beautiful color combinations e BONDED "JILL" COORDINATES matchmate plaids and solids e BONDED HOUNDSTOOTH·MATCH/NG SOLIDS Tremendous color selection 54" to 56" Widths 100o/o 1crylic acetate tricot lining yd HOUSE OF FliBRICS S.utli c ... , l"l-lti1to l 1t s.~ 01.,. Fwy. ....., ........... 171~ •• lri1tol Cat• Meae-445-1116 S..... A--.141·5111 0,.11t•f•lr Mof~''"'J•lhorpt ortd H1rbor IHH P'etk c..t-l1 P1l""1 11 Si1~to~ f1111erte-5U·2JJ4 L 111 ... Perll-126·•>2J H1111'ti119t•• C.1tt..-Edi"I'' 11 l11ch 11¥.!, H11ttiittrw a..c.t.-lf7·101) .. I I ----------~ -·---. ~ Mondiy, A119utl ll, 1970 DAILY PILOT JfS Pai nter's Wo rk Lauded December Selected Donna DeCubellis Now Mrs . Joseph Bennett Gaucho Look's Fun Y outhf u I . Arts on View St. Andrew's Presbyterial\! .... ... .. . •" ·~ . 716 50 I Irene Gilbert brings to the Caucho look fun and practicality. Easy-to-1nake jacket with clasp clos- ings. Accompany th.ese feminine pants that tnay be worn full or gathered in below the. knee. Fabric suggestions: corduro y, silk and worsted. wool. synthetic"· blends. gabari.ne_. 71710 ~nd 71650 cut in Misses sizes 8-18. 71710. 1acket. size 12 re- quires approximately 1 3/8 ya rds 54" fabric. 71650. pants. size 12 requires approximately 1 1/Z yards of 54" fabric. These precut, preperfora~ ed Spadea Designer Patterns produce a better fit or money back. Order 71710 , jacket; give size, name, address . and zip. $1.25 postprid. Order 71650, pants; give size, · name. addres&-and zip. $1.25 postpaid. .: • Combinattion offer BOTH patterns for $2. Ad- , ·dress SPADE.A., Box N, Dept. CX-15, Milford, N.J. ·~8848. rJlp Crowning Glory beauty salons HALF PRICE SALE! $20 MAGIC CURL . $10 $1 S WONDER CURL . . $ 750 BUDGET PERM •..... ALWAYS s 595 (No rmal Hair Only) ENJOY TH ESE SAVINGS AT OUR SEMI · ANNUAL EVENT * EARLY WEEK SPECIALS * SHAMPOO-SET HAIRCUT M.., ... f•"·"Wed. $2.95 $1.50 Lit•• Wffk $3.45 $2.00 Appointments-Welcome But Not Always Necessary! CROWNING GLORY flor,,....ly c1,,-k1 Cott~! 2'7 I'.. 17tti ST., COSTA MlSA SOUTH COAST PLAZA l"HONf 541·99 19 u-• Ltv" -,.,,, tt '''" PHONE S4,·711' As August dra'A'S lo a close. the Junior Ebel! Club o( Newport Beach announces, both the artist of the month and the prospective displ1y of art creation.. done by chHdren of memben and friends in the summer Children's Art Workshop. Named as artist of the month is ~1rs. T h o m a s Williams of Corona del Mar, whose spetial interest i.s in reco rding old landmarks or the Harbor Area. She has studied at the Pennsylvania Academy or Fine Arts and at the Art Students' League in New York. Working mainly in acrylic paints on canvas, she divides her time between landscape painting and free lance advertising art I n Orange County. \Vorks of the. children who have complet.ed the summer art workshop sponsored by the Ebel! Juniors will be on display during September in the Corona del t.lar and Mariners libraries. ~oung artists whose efforts will be on view include -in the four lo six year old category -Jim Miller, Brett MRS. SCHOTTMILLER Double Ring Rites Afternoon Wedding Performed Huntington Beach residenls Sandra Bergstro·m and Thomas C. Scholtmiller were linked m marriage during an afternoon ceremony in the First Christian Church of Hun· tington Beach. Performing the double ring rile was tbe Rev. Thomas Overton. Parents of the newlyweds are the James G. Bergstroms and the "''alter R. Schottmil· lers. all of HuntingU>n Beach. Miss Michele Fazio served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses S h e r r y Bergstrom. sister or the bride. Katy Schottmil!er. sister of the bridegroom, Miss Marcie Minton, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Steve Bergstrom. Serving as best man was Dennis Masuda while Jlm Lewis. Bergstrom, lhe bride's brother. David E11is and Gary Ttlrner seatfd the guests. The bride is a graduate of Huntington Beach High School ai1rl attended Golden West College. Her h us ban rl graduated from HBHS and GWC. He will be a senior at the University of Redlands. Following a honeymoon in San Diego, they will reside in Redlands. South Coast ?.tua ~A.T __ .......,., __ "GET THE WORD" TOMORROW and WEDNES D AY ' at the Carousel Noon to 1:3 0 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. We'rt doit1g at1 informal JbotD. See the latest ft1shion mix. Talk lo 011r "fashion conN1llt1nl.r.• Get 1he word. It's all haf>peningat South Coast P_l111a, Ora11ge Co1111l;y1s Largest Fashiot1 Ctn-,,.,., . Hughes, Slacy Snow. Jason Dutcher, Linda da Silva, April Jiminez, Craig Mitchell, Sarah Harmon, Mark Palmer, Nancy da Silva, Kho Montague, Sue Hunter. K.tnten Cole, Martha Schmelsin(, David Lawson , Tracy Spellman, J a c k i e Miller, K a r r i Richardson, Ricky Jiminei and Jimmy Palmer. Young artists from 1even to nine years old include Linda DuCharme, Chris Hastings, Ashley Fell, Kelly Wood, P4an- dy Murar, Kristen Fil, Robbi fl.lurar, Cameron Kovach. Paula Hunter, Jo 1 t p h DuCharme, Sharon · Chabre, Richard ' Sherman, De b b i e Wood, Susie Crown, Mary da Silva and Karen Goody. Garden Nu·ptials Link Newlyweds For Rites Sts. Simon and J u d e Catholic Church, Huntlnston Beach will be lhe setUn1 for tbe Dec. ti wedding link.trig Cheryl Goetoch and Randy Phillips. News of lhe.. forthcoming event was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gott.sch of Huntington Beach. parents of the bride-elect. during an in· forma l party in their home. The party was given on Miss Goe tsch's birthday. The betrothed couple are graduates of Mater Det High School and attended Orange Coast-..Gollege. The future bridegroom, son of fl.1r. and Mrs. James Phillips of Santa Ana, will return lo OCC this fall. Church, Newport Beach, was lhe settina for the double ring nuplia!J linking 0 on n a Williams DeCubelllJ a n d Joseph ~tichael Bennett. Parents or the newlyweds are Mr. and Mn. Arthur H. DeCubellb of. Colt• Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Bennett ot Las Vegu. The Rev. Dr. Charles H. OierenfieJd or. ficiated. Given In marriage by her father, the bride a.si.ed Mias Linda Chermak to be her honor attendant and her sis t e r , Mi111 Pam e l a DeCubellls to be a bridesmaid. Brian Taylor served as but man, and Usher• were Ltn Jabb and William DeCubellis. The bride is a graduate or Costa Mesa Hlah School aod attended San Diego State College . She will be attending California Slate College at Fullerton In lhe fall. MRS. BENNETT Coit• Mes• Home A garden ceremony at the home or the bride's parents was the setting when Jobyna Lancaster Raulston became the wife of David Warner Hutchinson. The Rev . John Davis of St. Michael and All A n g e l s Catholic Church, Corona de! Mar, off1ciated during the late afternoon rite. Beauty Tips Hefp Women With Fashion Her husband was educated in Kansas City, Mo. and at· tended Oranae Coast College. The new Mr. and ltlrs. Be~ nett will establish their flr1t home in Costa Mesa. Parents ~, lhe brld.e are fl.tr. and Mrs. Edward A. Raulston of Corona del Mar. Mrs. Robert Taylor served as matron of honor while Mrs. Nicholas Fender. Mrs. Conrad Will, ML!ls Linda Pfleger and Miss Mary Shaw we r e bridesmlj.lds. The bridegroom asked his brother. Thomas Hutchinson to be best man. The guests were seated by P a u I McCaskill. Gary McEachen, Brian Hall, David Grant and Richard Raulston, the bride 's brothe r. • ..""'" .... MRS •. HUTCHINSON Exch•':'l•s Vows A talk on beauty and general grooming will give members of the Thret! Arch Bay Women's Association a head start on fall fashion. Armand of Armand's Beau..- ty College in Dina Point will give his views on grooming at 10:30 a.m. on Thrusday, Sept. 3. in the Commu n ity Clubhouse. Refreshments served Mrs. R. K. Taylor ind Beta Phi. committee wiU precede Her husband, the son or Mr. meeting. and Mrs. Warner. H. Hut· p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I A MDNTISSDRI IOUCATION CAN HILP YOUI CHILD IUCH HIS FULL POTINTIAL AGIS J lfi TO t FALL INROLLMINT1 NOW ~-CALL-~ C"te M-641-1122 N•w,.rt .._II 541·2116 Flower girl and ring bearer were Su:r.anne and Jeffrey Raulston. chinson of La Grange, Ill.. llAUTIPUL CLOTHO • • • F T S Co graduated from La Grange Only Slightly U•td or op ports verage High School. He attended ~=-~ :W:O"~r~r '° " ..., Orange Coast College and T~elr Uu -v-o.1ri A graduate of Desert Sun High School and the Universi· ty of Southern California, the bride was an affiliate of Pi California state College at THI s1coND TIMI ••OUND Read the DAJJ,Y PILOT Long Beach where he was an 441 1. 111~ St., ent• M- affiliate of Phi Delta Theta. 01'M 11 19 1 -...,..,.. • MOTHER & DAUGHTER ,\Ir•« 1 l;JJ ;in,! l.1lcc n ;lrc ~U\t twn of huodre<ls o( n1nt ht·r ~ .-1nd cl.1 uglul"r' rlii1 t hJ \C lou nd the l.dor11 ,\1.11 ,11 .. H ,~.111 1hc !ar,.. • . ' '!Iii•·._ :11111 l'lra:!ln n l "'"" ·lo rr1hu·r ..• DoroihY • I l.1!1 \\rrtc': ~.\f!('r ~1ruc;· ,::1111,:: v.1rl1 .i. "'C1,i.:hr prob- lem tnr d1ree ye~r'i, r •as .. 1 die end of niy rope :.ind I ttl1 1 t"trhtr had 10 acc ept An '''"r"'·crt;hr, 111 .. rronly l>nriy r. •r rhe rt"•t o f my lit r "r 'Jn ~1)1n cth1nc' .11>( .. 1t rr1 :'\O\\"' ... ~nc rl1,! sr11ncrhi11;; ,,\.)(~Jt n. ft ~&-aM. Sr.mi ng Monday , Aog. 31At9 A1'11hrough 4 PM Saturday, Sept_ 5, all Gloria Marshalls in Californi.t arc holding a 1/2 Pri c~ Sale o n Spot R educi n ~ for ci.cher hips or w<1.i~t. This special priCe is for hips and "':aisc only and is in conjuncrinn ~·i1h Gloria i\Lush.i.Jl's rcg:ul .i.r Progr.tm. ... II you arc one of chc n1illions of American wo men with a ··big" hip problem ••• or, jf the rummy need~ inchin,t: back to give ~ rhat yoothfu l slender appearance, don't m iss thi!i oCff!r . I e's 1h p rice 011 h ips or "'aist rcduciu~ 1.nd, of course, Gloria i\(arshalJ's prices are always less •• m uch fe,~ .. th.tn chdr.c:ed by anyone c!::.c. t.:a ll us and come i 11 fo r a ~amp l e ,·bit •. no th.i..rgc or obligation, actually u se our ndusivc ced.ucin~ m<tchincs during your !'i.tmplc visir. WE AR!l NOT A GYM! Start nmo nnd J"OU c r1r1 .••• LOSE 10 INCHES WITHIN FIRST 10 VISITS GUARANTEED REDUCING ···rell us rhe dros size you 1\anr to wear and we11 tell } ou how n1an y ':isits jc will. take and guarantee in wrjt-/ ing thai-you will reach ,. your ,i;oal or we will even !er you have FREE OF CHARGE an v and all fur- ther vi::.irs unrd )'OU do."" ' : 1i..101-.:.i•1 •·-· ... ··ac;i;n E CO~TROL SAJ.O~S ,\ Ill e·I' io· ~ 11 ·~'l't°e"·"' NEWPORT BEACH ALSO IN A...W•, C•'ff"J C,...,.._, hWMf, Gl.W.. '-11.-...4, t.. Y ..... l ... .._, H"',ett leMll. N. H1llfWM4, Olftrie, ,......._ S.. DI"'' S-.. ""' s. ... s.rMr., S.11 .... T9t· ""· Tlf'fWCe, Whftft1r. 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642-3630 (2 Blocks East or Balboa Bay Club) 1840 W. 17th STREET 543.9457 SAN TA ANA ft) Cop11rig1't J070 Gloria Mariha/L Mgl. Co. l'!U:. • ~ ' • • .. • • •• Jf DAILY PILOT Peiree Breakout7' Kremlin h1clined DAILY 10-10, sr .. ' rMOiTUES~Wfnl !!!!~ ·--·~'-'"" __ • ._..,_._._._. ... _._.. ~ 3 DAYS ONLY! ~ t'~~~~**~~·m:=mwsm%~t.m:».~ Toward Ref orn1 • • BJ WIWAM L RYAN "" ~ CWl"M•• ...,, What's the Kremlin mood these days? 11 peace about to break ou.t? ;;·:;':.~i;;br:t·g··d· can1 a~u B 1 .111 E ~IS·~· Dlt~!m!U=~l'il There Are ot~r aUns : One ~ mi ~ 111 IW is economic: the need of the Russians for We~ German l'-::::::;::;;;;;:;;:;;:~:;;:;;;;;::::;;;:;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;;--;;;;;:;::;;;;::;;:;;;;;;:;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;:;::;--;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;.~~~~~~iij~~~~iij: The Russians show an in- tertst ln easing the danger in the Middle Ea.st. 1t1oscow has signed a tn:aly with \\'est Germany renouncing use of force. There are hint! that -Moscow is listening t o Americ4n proposals at the strategic arms talks. I n Europe, the Kremlin plumps for relaxation. All lb.is might suggest in- clinat.ians toward pcaceabll.'· ness. Yet there is something abo~ Moscow's af6itude ~·hich calls to mind the old Russian adage about approaching a friendly bear with eztreme caution. Temporarily, at least, Soviet leaders seem to ~·ant to tum their attention away from Europe, to mark time there. 'Ibty are concerned about Red Oiina and Asia, but China may be more an irTit.alion than a real worry. Historically, Moscow has Uked to take care of one big project at a time, having a distaste for chewing too many large bites simultaneously. It would 1ttm that for some time to come the center of Soviet attention will be the Middle East. Th.at sOOuld make the Middle East the No. t problem of the Uniled States, Vietnam notwithsia.n· ding. knowhow and goods. Another may stem from an a nx..iety for stability on the immediate w_estern borders because or Moscow's internal economic and political problems. Th t' Russians have a 24th Com- munity Party Concress com- ing up nut March -a year late -y,•hich could bring clashes on both economic and I political fronts bet.,..·een en· trench ed party bureau('rati; and the reform -minded ele· ment, some of the latter even seeking a bit of democratization. But internal strains are nothing new to So\'let leaders and have not seemed much of a deterrent to pursuit of foreign policy goals. One af these goals can be to naU down lhe status quo in Europe. In Eastern Europe t he Brezhnev doctr ine, .. ., asserting the right to interfere ~-·~-in any Communist -ruled .;;.'1P" country, secures the European[ lf:-.iii'"~----:7'.71 buffer zone. At the san1e time, Jif_; _ _,--, the tre aty y,•ith West Germany points in the direchon of eliminating potential troubles an the Soviet Bloc's '-"'estern flank while P.1oscaw pursues imperialist aims in the Middle East a n d Aiediterranean areas. . "' '• .~ ,; MEN'S WESTERN STYLED 11·1 /4 oz. All thentic \\'eslern 1lyl~ jeans made of 1114 oz. cntton denim. Reinforred at all points of 1lrllin for lonl'.!cr wear. Machine washable, In tan, Joden and black. Sizes 29-.'36. Our Discount Price 288 DOOR BUSTER CONVERTIBLE TYPE I GALA EASYCARE BLENDS 2 ~::· 84¢ 3 DAYS ONLY Our Reg. 62c 1 TAke a lo11r.:: look at fashion, and rush in for Dacron@polyesler/ cotton blends in briJ,:ht fall rnlors. 4~"-v.id!', batiste, broad-cloth, \'OllE", Jeno v.·ea\'l'S, prr~hrunk 2-10 yd. lengths. Charge It. fo.OoPont '"'9-T.M. ~"-u ·~•:::''""'~'4C:51~<3""*"*""' Soviet leaders have just briefed the top brass of their Warshaw Pact clients on the ·wherefores of the agreement .,..;th West Germany. y,•hose clauses on mutual guaranttts af frontiers and renunciation of force mean liule. 'The idea of West Germany a 1 o n e thrtatening M o s c o w is ddiculous, no matter how ' The Russians are not sup- porting E;ypt in an upensive way against Israel because they love the color of Gama! Adbel N a s s e r ' s mustache Russian cU1rs and commissars have always had hungry ideas about the Middle East and the Mediterranean, and there is no reason to assume they have suddenly reformed and agan- doned those notions. " I ~ •j BIKE 2088 More EASY SPRAY-FOAM CLEANS RUG FAST 1.38 lLB. BONELESS HOLLAND HAM 1.08 Medal Taken M Our R~.·1~51-3 Days Our Reg. 1.:Z7-l .. D11ya to 001 l Just spray nn (;Int)'® foam, Luscious, fully cookt>d, to ru b In. \'aruu m dir t oul~ sc-r-ve for picnics, parties! Ntl wt Llml!N •YIBlll1, Miit .. hi M -..Jen Llmllld fll"ftlily, .,.,,. 101d fe dtlltt1 •N.rwi. :=====~=-==-=;=;! ls. Sweepstakes Prize ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -as a climu of California's 200tb birthday aMiversary, a Gold- en Bear medallion carried to the moon b,f astronaut Neil Armslrong v•ill be given some lucky r;y,·eepstakes winner. The event due on Admis- sion. Day Sept. 9 symbolizes lhe dynamic changes Califor- nia experienced from 1769-70 when Spanish galleon~ brought the pa9fes to the area and the 1970. when spaceships par- tiall y made by Californians hurtle across the heav('ns. Though explorers traveled along California 's coast as early as l~O. hi storians fix her beginnings in 1769 v.•hen }~ran· ciscan missionaries and Span- ish soldiers began found ing a chain of miss ions and bringing European ci\'ilization lo '-"'hat they called Alta California. Both 1969 and 1970 have seen a series of 200th anniversary evenl.5 staged in the historic ciues of San Diego and ~1onte rey. early day mission loca- tions. Admission Da y y,·j[I cap the two-year-Jong round of dis- plays and observances "1th the moon·tripped medallion presentation. WE HAVE A "BROTHER" THAT Kt.::TS ..... _, ....... l'9W .., ........ - ftm t•llt•l t - 1..i..... ltMtl.,.. W..· (~'"'• lt't ... , HI .,. trlll -Y•~ tH _,, • .... 11111 l"'lfll tlt.u tM ••M•I w1111 M Mltl 9f Ytl'lll The medft)llon ),-considered priceless because it is the only it.em returned from .the moon which a private individual can O'-"'"· The y,•inner's name will be drawn at the California State Fair and l::xposition by Lt Gov. Ed Reinecke, chairman of the state's birentennial rommlssion which has been planning the bicentennial since! 1967. Anyone sending his name and address to the bicentennial commission is eligible for the sWt>epstakes. ·~tedallions similar lo lhe one Armstrong took with hirn in man's lirst voyage to the moon • ROOMY FOOTLOCKER AT SUPER SAVINGS have been sold to help niake J DAYS t~ crlebrat ion self-supporting 588 and to create a fund lor future ONLY scholarships in history. the F:namelf'd sh<'r l !\l<'"l ovPr \\·riod frame makes it super-durable: sciences and agriculture. Fiber-lined Ifixl2x30", v..i th nickel-plate hardwan, leather han- California's varied gel)-die. Siu!', i,:rt••'n, Chargl' il! graphy is studded with tcn1ind-~ -':!:=c:::::::11:ro:=r-,,,"""""":a""m=~ ers of hislorlc and conlempor- arv landmarks. from the Rose &iwl to the Re<h\'oods, from Disnevland to Sutler's Fort. from ·san Francisco's China- town to the Carmel Mission. Accordingly. 1he bicenten- nial.commission, which mtcls Saturday in lhe gold·lore rich 1 o~·n of Sonora. has sought to hold meelin'gs in many of lhc historic places of California. 'fhese sites have included the . J spot in San Mateo County , where Don Gaspar de Portola 1' of Portugal first spied San FrancisL'O Say. Even President Nixon, ;i ¥:1- ti\•e Californian, \Yill be in on the bicentennial festi vities. if only In an informal way. Nixon will attend a stair dinner in San Diego Sept. 3 wllh 1'.lexican President Diaz Ordaz. As a gcslure of international good will, the Mexica n pcaplt' y,•ill present R monument of a charm. the t-.1exican mwboy, as an anniversary gift. Kids ' Fun Show thru Sat. Sept. 51 · , Dally shows: ' '" r?-. 5 QUART PLASTIC BUCKET Reg. 27c SALE ,c. • ,_1 .. A handy 111•111 for th!' hnnl<', ):\llrllg" & !ihop, CharJI! lt! 7" --... - ROLLER and PAN COMBINATION 3 DAYS ONLY 58~ 11 am· l pm • 7 pm. }.·111.krs 1111y )\fl lnllnl'.! I\ brcczr. St'e it in the lfome Im· Saturday, 1 pm and l pm. 1iro\rm1•n1 Drri. Li..,. v•riety show f••f1.1rin9 ---~....-..... ~ ·.,.-~,..-...--~ THE drem• iketch•s , ,in 9in9, Reg. 28.86 1 20" bike with coaster brakes, sporty saddle. For boys & girls. Just say "Charge-it" at Kmart! f '4' I 7-PC. TEFLON® COLOR·WARE Our Req. 15~88 1197 3 DAYS ONLY Now Your BankAmerica rd Welcome Here Color-Craftrd® aluminum, in avocado or flamr, lined with l!Upl'r-hard TPflon@ for no·stick cooking! No spcci11.J tools need· "d. l·qt.. 2-qt. pans, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 10" frypan, 3 covers. Ch&rJC it. \ r.t.DuPIHll ,..., TM. I ,, ·I I SOLID STATE AM/FM! Reg. 19.84 3 DAYS 1584 Realtone bl\tlery/electric pt~rtAble : AC/OC swi tch, push- buttnn bend controls, 5llde rulf" tuning. Black or cham-['lll;zne case. 70'' LONG PADDED CHAISE LOUNGE .118SJP 1400 REG. 22.66 I 9x12 DROPCLOTH 3 DAYS ONLY 11¢ . :x-...... ,. FOCAL@ CAMERA KIT FOR GR EAT PHOT OS Arlj_ustahle. 5 position chai se lounge with •luminum · NOW ONL y Ou• Reg. 9.86 7 88 tubing, styrene _plastic arms. double aluminum straps ~ l DA"S ONLY 1n seat with helical springs. Thick tufted pad has plas-' tic top. In"tant·lfl~d 12h r11n1rr111 flh11, flll~hcuhr, ba!tl'tirs. l.l"'llflll -""'"' lyl -· Ml!! It tHlfll Wllltt °"""" L1JIJ-Jf111Utr ,. lllvttr•tltlR ~ ............. -~- l I K N I T W I ' d.,,;,9, ,Jc. by t•loot•d loc;•I •m•ftur troupe-- South Cotst Pitt• Sc;herer~t4'dt Pleyers . lONrD ''°'\..L Free on tile mall, Hunt ington ••fO!.• !rem W•1"""'' Center tt Be•ch & Ed ir"!9er 11t 2200 HARBOR BLVD. ~~::~r 0~~COSTA MESA Harbor !OlTA l.lfl• ~~ 14Sllll1 ----------1' Stn Oitgo frtew•y HB ' ' • .. Ill!! .................... ~_ ......................................................... ~ ......................... .,..., .......... ,..., .... ...,,....~_,...,,..,...,...,~~~·~~~~~~··~~~-·--------------.-... DICK TRACY · TUMBLEWEEDS JUDGE PARKER • lJPSIDe 00\VN,A TREE CACJIN'ING QJT OF ROCKS. ALAS, IN \ip, WORDS O' DA IMMORAi.. 9ARD:"uNEASi' LIES DA NOGGIN' WHAT Sl'Ol((S DA CROWN~ .. DERE'S TIMES MIEN BEIN' A HEAVY 15 A !.'RP& ... ON DA UDDER HAN; IT HAS ITS REWARDS:i'M PA EINY (j ME PEERS ... DA NEOMESIS 01 ME'.. CONTEMflJRARIES.... _.,..,,..., a'S .w. wesrow, rnE SOC.IA.l WOR.E2 !=OOM JUY'011LE Hi\ll ~ HE'D LI KE TO SPEA~ WITH '<IOU, JOMIN.-_! DID WHAT? SOMEBODY THREW THIS AND JUST M ISSED ME.' By Ch•st•r Gould By Tom K. Ryan •· By Al Smith NOT ME, OFFICER, I NEYER M ISS! By Harold Le Doux MO sPEQM,° eEA-S()tr,l~·r WAS J'dSf COW'lETI N6 MV RECORDS! SV Tl-lE WAY, DOf5 MR. 00VE:£ MA.PPE N TO 8E Era:? ... · I ~~!~ v c.~~,~!w'~~"':.:.: ~,R;,:;:,~:ER 1 l Kind Gr ltltering b Roman slaltsman ID Far111 1nim1I l~ Wa it near al l11nd 15 King of NOJ way lli Nottd cartoonist 17 Say in g lB Reputation 19 Harvest 20 Changts !ht lit1t 22. Tom, Dick or Harry, t .g. 24 Carritd 2a Kind of pll ch 27 Museum g\lldt 30 Gr~k goddtss I 31 Hllrlc or hydrochloric .32 Bel l's lnventicn 37 Convened 38 Get read y µI Al low 1 Makrs ineffectual ) Map 4 -·been ~Go In fltrent tctlons ' ' . " '" ' ' , .. ~ .. , .. " " " ;:,t u .. ,_ .. I .. ' in wattr 51 PrtcipH.1Uen amoun t 5Z Pron oun 54 Play tht bully 58 Cloth shelttr 59 f rtnch pronoun fil Co(or t.2: Oth..-wist 63 Santa ·-· &4 lnc!ltd 115 Obse1vtd Eili Moved ill wa\tr li1 Maier s a hom t DOWN 1 Sc ience or preparing dr ugs: Abbr.· 2 Wrnl on hDl'seback 3 John, in Russ !a 4 Said "No" 5 State of quivering t~tHtment ' b Sa id "Yrs' 7 State: Abbr. 8 Pac k down 9 Prrson in cl1arge 10 M1 kt f1 r1cy 11 Mountain ny l!lph · ' . ' • ' . ,. " " " ~ ID ,,_ " " -.. . ~ • » .,, " 60 • ·' - L.JJ- 12 "W hat's rn --···?": 2 words lJ Tosspot 21 WW II area: At:tr. ZJ Mairy without annoLJncr· .. , 25 Most pr o!ound 27 G10L1 p of trnts or cabfn es 28 Wedd ing cake exp ert 2'J Quote Jl fntrnsir+ed light ray; 2 words )~ E~rl11enware i" 35 Wel l arranged I " " '·- "' .. f'4 0 tp " " .. • ·~ lJ " M " '" • ., I 8/31170 )b Feminin e Sii ff ix 38 747 or DC·IJ 39 Bad guys , in westerns -42 Olsclpllne -43 Give ari omen of -4& Friend •7 Shrrwdn tss 48 Ml.'mo1anda 49 Apply extreme. unct ion to 50 Jiltrry 53 itrram 55 Harbor c1aft 56 New t 57 Communists liO Satori Rouge Institution: At:tr. " " " • • " " )6 ,, . " .. " l/l l/10 ' r PERKINS I j f ! • • MISS PEACH WHY CAN'°fHE JUSi CRY AT NIGHT LIKE: OTHER k<!D&? STEVE ROPER OH/-rM AWFUL SOR'RY/-1 ® _1,._ Mond'.Q", AUllLllt Sl, 1970 DAILY l!ILDT Jf ly Al Capp LI'&; ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO tA1lt V1 ).LL HI! OOES IS 11 Y/l.J.L,11 CW! MOON MULLINS ~IJSPLl1 .ATOMS, T1'A>JSPwJT HE>ARTS, W.AJ..K ON 1~E MOON · .. - ??-MOW KIN WE. 5TANOHIM'? w,;; DON'T WE CRAP? ANIMAL CRACKERS (~!) 0 0 :rF:t l<Ea>~ '1~81..E GM~ HA6n; :t'M SllQe ro IWRX Ii !Al 'RO aX>- By John Milff By Mell By Saunders and Overgard o" ACCOl)t>.J'J' THAR'S NOTMlt.J' MOTTO STA.NP!.' ME SMELLS LIKE HIS OU:~U:T SELF!! By. Charl•s -r~t.P... lYJ.fJ£ .., ,. i CJl Barsotti l.J~\ ~ ~? ~~· ~· G By Gus Arriola By Roger Bollen 1 YJOl.lPER II" J:. COOl.D l.EARl.l TO EllO()(l 'lflE RASl4 ~ /l¥)Ol A6 :i: DO SMOKl'-lG l! '™' mANGr WORLD -MR.MUM ,, ,, DENNIS THE MENACE - j; fi I ~ l I 1 l ·~ ~ J. .-, -. ' . . • • MONDA Y AUGUST 31 1:00 f) tit: Am ·(C) (60) Jtrry Dunphy. 0 Kfllt NIWMl'l'iu C) (60) Ron Snylle!. 0 Can 1111 Ttp This? (C) (30) Monly Hill, Soupy Siies Ind Mo11y Amsttldll'll IJI 1llf$1 p1nthsts. 0 Sia O'aod Mnit: (Cl "Tl1111ndtl' ol Dn•r" (•estein) '6!-Ric~1rd Boone, GIDftt Hamilton. L111n1 1'11. ltl'I, Artllur O'tollntll, Ch1rles SrOll· Min, Ricllard Ch1mbffl11n, OU.nt [ddy. Assiped to 111 bolaltd Cri· tlry post in Ariltlna, 1 yo11n1 l~· tenant lmmed11ttly finds himself In lr1111blt wilb Ute posl comm1Mu. 0 Abbitt 111d Cosltllo (C) (301 m TH Ailltato11t1 tCJ (30) m Sbr Trtk (C) (6'l) (1!I l]) UC E..,,1111 Ntws (CJ (30) ED Wll1f1 Ntw (Cl (30) @; (jJ CllS Ntws (C) {30) el!)011truch/Mulk:1lt !Cl {30) m l'ueblt aln Espef1nz1 (30) m Wlnrs lo o\dvenlurt (C) (30) a!) Tt1lr1 dt 111 Clt111H11 (30) CD G1llopin1 liiour111tt (C) (JO) f :30 O Tllt Vir1inil lii111b1111 Slit• (C)I (60) Guesu ue Morey Amste1d1m. Lynn Kellou. ,.,my Arthud and C1rot,11 ..lollt.$. 0 Calldid c.-. (JO) m 5 Cf) My fnoritt Mtrti•-(10) @(}) PWTJ Muoi (60} ti) @ NBC Ntws (C) (JC) fr) law !or tM '70. IC) (JO) i!!) '•tter• for LiYi n1 (30) m Ntlidtfl 34 (CJ (6CI) @Ii) The D-n Rtport (CJ (30) Kim M1rrine1. a!) Santa llot1 de Lima (30) tl) A Wlrld Apart (C) (30) 7:00 I) CIS Ewenlng Mews (C) (30) 0 @! KNIC Nlp!IJ N11n (C) (30) 0 Diwortt C.urt (C) (30) tll Tt Till tb1 TrW111 (C) (30) l,&I WolW Prus (CJ (601 1I1J TM _,.,,. (C) (30) GI r1111Sor11111 t301 11051$) A11lll Trts '•tinK {25) 1:30 1J 9 (j) TIM l11q Show (lOJ (II) Lucy C.umieh1el is in· w~ed to w11ch John Wayne m1kt 1 movie. 0 Z1n1 l;11f TllHtrt (30) p @ mm AIC Woodly Mtwlt: (C) "Stmnd kit Secttt Ace1d'" (II) (dntn1l '65-Tom Ad1ms. K.lrel SleP1ntk. Vtfonica Hurit. A tale of intria:ue 1bout Charlts Vint, 1 Brit· WI S«ftf 1a:e11t. who Is 1ssltned lo !ind the m111d1Hets of 1 Swedish xientlst who deoieloped 1 I01mul1 for reveriina: the laws ol a:rl'Ylty. m 01wid F1ost Sllaw (C) (SO) @ lte1I Tom Ktnntdy (CJ {60) Georze Lindsey. James D1rnn, Fannie rl111. ~ tam~in. @Ii) Ffslltr F1111lly (JO) €!! F•tvrt (60) a9 lstrtll11 in Mi1111i (C) {JO) 9:00 II 8 (j) M1ybeny RJ.D. (CJ (30) IR) Sam plays llost to 1 Russi1n farm expert, who unexpec1edly turns out to be 1 wam1n. C~arlene Pol ite 1ueslt.. 0 Footllcilt Fiw• (CJ (60) {II) ''The Cyd Ch1ri1e Show." lht Harper's B11111e 1rl)IJP p1avides thf music !or a "f1shion Sllow .. numb~. t]J !llac~ Jeurlll'I (C) (60) l'rotr1m features I probe of !ht ori1in1 er bl1ck civilization. fil)Olltr't1th/Flh11 (C) (30) ml Nlt1ch1 (60) 9:30 II s (i) Oori1 Dar (C) (30) (II) Myrna renh 1n 1p1rtment In 1 "sl'in1in1 sin1les" buildina:, hopinz la perk up her romantic lilt. 0 ID News (C) {lO) €E) M111ic1le/P1stor'1 Dt~ {C) (30) (El RIYista M111lcll (30) David Brinkley, John C~1nctU01, 10:00 I) 4ti (j) Wild, Wile! W1sf CC) (&01 frink McCet. (R) A1ents Weil ind Gordon hunl m PUTNAM IS BACK 0 Wlllt'1 MJ lint? (C) (3D) Henry 1he tl·tommanda nt of 1 Ci~i! W1r Mor11n. Mtitdith M1cR11 •lld Gene prilon tlmp, .lei! C:Orey and Nehe· Rayburn art lkltSI !llnelis1t.. mi11! Penotf rues1. m I lne Luq (30) m ltll tM tltt• (CJ (30) ID @ lint F•ltilr Spedll (C} (60J * Monday thru Friday MOVIE MAKERS -The "real" members of Farquahar Productions (between .Johnny Carson and Andrea Dromm) are Stephen Boyd and Bob Rogers (stand- ini;t) and Marshall Harvey. He1s the one with the popcorn. SAG Pledges Fine l~lag Fil1n Image Boost Newport Group Wins .$500 For Oucanos LOS ANG ELE\V (UPI \ - The Screen Acto rs G u i I d ISAGJ has promised to help Chicanos improve their image in Ameri can movies. A con1mittc-e rep resenting a group called Justi{'l' f o r Chicanos in the motion picture and television industry met with SAG President Charlton I I es ton and other members of SAG's membership relations committee. F'ol!owing the session, a spokesman for the Chicano group said tht' guitl-t promised 10 revie"' films and to joi n Chicano picket tines ! o dcn1onslrate <:iitorin'st I i 1 ms 1\•hich arr demean111g lo Mex· 1can·Arnericans. Farquahar Productions, a local film production company located in Newport Beach, has won $500~ for its film "Old Glory ," a three·minute film entered in U1e fiflh National Student Film Fesiil•al. The contest was judged Jn i\ew York City during J uly. "Old Glory" is a satiric film approach lo the degradation nr the American flag by well meaning, b u t thoughtless citizens. The movie entry was partly filmed il'I Newport Beach, lt has been shown on Newport Cablevision and was recently sold to the Newport- Mesa School· District audio· visual rlepartment for use in social studies classes on the junior and senior high school levels. winning this contest. ''Old Glory" will be distributed in- ternationally and seen by millions around the world ," Rogers added . Further inrormation con· cerni11g the showing of "Old Clq,ry" of any of the other Fai'quahar productions, is available al the local office, 213 62nd Street. Newport Belch, phone, i.i 42-8681. Bard Play Real · Circus - .. ' 'Corey Needs Tricycle , Dia1!ann Bri ng·ing· 'Julia' , I To Her Night Club Act i By CVN1111A LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -What happens wben a beautiful singing star becomes the non. seinging heroine of a situation comedy series? She changes her night club acl. for one thing, to in{'lude some reference to h e r tel evision act. Diahann Carroll, a slender beauty with skin like care au lait and a twinkle in her eye, learned this summer during a vacation from television that she has, like it or not, a double identity. "ll was very unexpected," Miss Carroll said in a tone that held just a sugge stion of hurt feelings. "I'd b een singing almost all my life and I though t a lot of people knew it. And it felt just great to be ba{'k doing ii again. "But there was always somebody out in the crowd wh o'd call out 'He y, Julia, where's Corey?' " old daughter. "But anyway. now l beat them to it and t>xplain I'm up there because Corey needs a new tricycle,·· she said with resignation. F e male n ig ht cl ub pe rformers specialize in elabo rate, breathtaking gowns that glitter and cost a small fortune. ring for this couple, Lurenf!,. Tuttle·s character, nurse J:J•n- nah Yarby, will marry a rich businessman. played by Cf:!lar Romero. and depart to Jive in Syracuse, N.Y. This 1nay disappohit viewers ,~ho enjoyed the ascerbic lines exchanged between Yarby and Lloyd Nolan 's growling Dr . Chegley. Kanter, hov.•ever. seems determined to m111<~ sljght correction in "' the series. "\Vhen Yarby \f' nere will be trouble f " a new assistant and bt .Jr. Chegley and Julia will be uverworked." Kanter reported. ' ' ~I a r Y Wickes, who played 0 r • Chegley's wife in rour episode11 last season will come into the office to help out :' During the three months vacation from the series, Diahann not only played the ' big clubs. including La~ Vegas, but round time lo tUrn oul a television special with Harrv Belafon te, Tom .Jones and ·Bil! Cosby. It wi ll come along later in the season. Diaharm plays s registered nurse named Julia in an NBC series of the same name and is supposed t-0 be the widowed mother of a small son named Corey. In real life she is the divorced mother of a 9·year- ''I ,ay that while my gown may not look like Julia 's. it is going to be my uniform next season but not lo worry becau.~e I'll still be wearing a i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. ___ ~ Meeting Set For Rancho st~rchcd cape." As "Julia'' starts its third season next manth, she really will be in a new uniform - one of those pants suits with tunic that real·life nurses are beginning to wea r. Hal Kanter, crealor and pro. ducer of the series, is making An important meeting of the Jnore changes tha11 that. Rancho Comm unity Players of Already in the cast is F'red Mission Viejo will be held William son, a forme r football Thursday evening, it was an· star who will be J ulia's steady nounced by a{'Ling president romantic interest While wed· PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET s~u unwanted ilerri5 \\ith a DA.ll.~ Pll..oT Classified Ad. PHONE 642-5678 Jeannie Hirsch. _d~;~n~g~bc""'ll:s ~a~ce'...'.'n~ol'..":ex~p~ec':l~ed~l~o~""""""""""""""""""""~ Under discussion will be the 1· filling of three bbard positions recenlly vacated and the future of ...ttle theater group, which has elected not to mount a fall production this year. Thursday's meeting will be held al 7:30 p.m. al the Royal Savings and Loa1t offices in El Taro's Torrocenter. Syufy LuXUf"Y Theatres and Deluxe Drive-Ins I EI! 011 C.•plll (C) (JO) ''Wt Be· he v.." A Ploet•m of rnocltfR !Mnc1, cruttd by Kathy lwemn, lnstruttOf 1t 1111 U11inrlily of lledl11KIL 0 m Newi. (CJ (60) 0 C.M If lM Wert {CJ (30) OJ lwb's Ln (60) Ray Andradc. {'hairman n( the committee. told newsmel'I. ··Chicanos have for too long been portrayed as obje{'ts of filth. chi{'anery and sexual perversion." l"arquahar Productions wa s form ed two ye ars ago by Bob Jlogers. Stephen Boyd, end Marshall llarvey. three 1963 graduates of Ne~·port Har bor 1-ligh School. Boyd and Harvey have attended San Diego sfate the past two years majoring iR film and broadcasting. while Rogers has attended Stanford University m aJ o r i si 1' cinematography. LONOON (AP) -The cast jumped from the stage, ran up the aisles and shook hands ·with the delighted audience after a cir{'US·hke production ·;=:===========•! NATIONAL COl!N•IAL-'! 5 (l}Trvtll er C--.Wtlm (C) fil) ant h llrillf Wwd (C) (30) Q'i) Si111plt111111lt M1ril (55) CD T~ll Girl (C} (JO) fI) nrinr LiM (C) (60) (II) Guest NorlTNln Ma~et dlJtuUfs his boot, "Annits of tilt Nilfll." €l'llm Vid1s Distifttas (30) al) T1lf.CiMf111 Arttttine (Z hr) .J 10:30 0 @(]) (E Now (C) (30) "Union "7:30 0 300,11nsn10U (C) (60) (II) ind 1111 Bl1cks " "Hatkett." A ~enttlul tl·convict · (Ear! Holliman) seeks rep1is1l 1t1inst B T•Hia:ht Zone (30) I !Ofmtr Plf1llll'·in·c1imt (Mortin ttl Mi M1est10 (30) Woodw1rcl). am•IPIJ .. t• rrtsidt11t (C) ll:OOlllBCI.l €!'1Ntw1 (CJ (30) Sen1I01S J. W. fulbn11hl (0· e ID@ m Ntws (C) Art.) tnd Gt10111 S. McGIWem (D· S.D.) discuss lhe lndoctiint War lliUI. 0 n.. MDN '~IC) (JO) Ray Walston, Brend• u10. Geor11tl Pep,.rd. A11n S es. Dyan C1nnon and P1ul tlen reid a1e 1uest team membtrt.. I 0 Tllt1lrt t : "1\e , .. ,,. lhtr Star(' (bil)e11phy) '61-Ray Canton, J1yne Manstield. Julie tonck!n. m MO¥it: "Haneydiilt" {musical) '51-Judy Cinova,[dd<t Foy Jr. ID Tapptr @(ilSN Hunt fD WNld PTlu (C) (R) He cited as insulting Su{'h movies as "The Wild Bunch ," "Rutch Cassid\• and the Sun· dance Kid." "El Condor,'' and ''One Hundred Rifles." clain1· ing that they show Anglos v.·ho are vastly outnumbert'd and gunning down w~ole armies or. Lalin Ameri{'ans. (audice Star~ llOLLY\llOOD IU P!l Canr/\ce Bergen v.·i!l so-star opposite Jack Nicholson and Art <:arfunk{'I 1n "Carnal l\no11 ledge'' "'h•ch ~I i k r \1chols v.•ill direct for AVCO- En1bassy. O @CIJ G) It T1k11 1 Thiel (C) (60) (II) "An [v1nrn1 W1tll Alislt1 Muncly." Ah!le1 ind .Al MundJ. pos j •rie: 1s ei1ws clowns. upset th1 couo lf'tlll planntd by Gin. C:Ontrell. [d· ·1 w1rd Binns 1111sts IS Willy Powers. CiE ltt'1 M1U 1 Diii (C) w· QMnliDll S Mowie: "l'H Wtr1 ll:JD ll ~[_i)Mtr1 'riffin (C) tt1•i Nlftf ltfflitr• (m11sie1ll '•2-frtdl O lli<I. ,-.. ~ w. ' -, Astailt, llila Hayworth, Adolpht ' -~J u:i Johnllf C1rson (CJ Menjou, Xav~r C111a1. Holtl tycoon O MO'l'it: "Ra• •f Cim1rron" THEATEI tends dautMer lloll'trs ind lovt (l'tSltrn) '!12--Mali PawerJ Bill ~ 101 ••11 co.n -•T notes !o enc:oo1111 her, bu! the Williams. ' I ' <0•""• Gf~ ,..~ •>J·U ,. pl1~ b1ckfi111. O (JiJ(l)Q)Ok k Cavttt (C) I EFXOCRLUASOIVUELTSSHOONWLINYG W Truth Of Con11qut11th (C) (30) ID Movit: "Hallow Tri~mph" (mys. m '"" ••w• 1w1 I "•I .,,_~ .. ''""'"· ""' "'"· JHE FIRST OF THE ED T1lt Fr.nch Clttl (JO) "Cold Tur· rt•d. SHOCK RQCK,I ~'1 G1lanli~e:· 12:JO W Mavit: "'Tiit Mtn Witt Criecl Qi) StltdtCI rllM (C) (30) Woll" (myJteiy) 'J7--lewi1 Stone, el Mis futrt1 11111 tw A1r1« (30) Tom ·Brown. I 1:001J M1rit: "A Li~tlJ stOl'J" ('1>m· I 7:55 ail Cl.lutillll lh Sei:IHldo1 edy) '47-8ar1:11r1 Hilt, Sill Wil 1 hims. 00 .... (CI I O ~llll~~_w This time .• ....,... ""....,_ ~ of the Dolls 1:00 0 = [6) ID N!IC Molld11 Mow if: (C) "The llllltl11j1ll Tr11I" {II) !c.omed1J '65-Bur'I L1nc1,1er. Let ller111Ck. M1r11n l111d1u, P1m11l1 Til hn, Bn1n Ktitll. Don1kl Plt1sance I A wit~ Wtsltfn comedy 1bout lflllllfflntt 11141 lurbultnct 1n P05t CrvU W1r ColOfldO. ffiMovi1: "1'1111p1co" (d11m1) ·41 --l1nn Bari, EdW1rd G. llobin!Oll. 8 News/Giff lk This 01r (C) I ~ I . TUESDAY DAYTIME . MOVIE~ l :JO,l'l! "Tht Cf'Jtbl ltll" (lon'll ll(f) '43 -ll1y Mill tnd. Ptultttt Gadd1rd t .00 Q "Tiit Awhl4 Tr.t~" t«1111tdJ) '37 -ln nt Oli"ne, c.,., GflnL t :JQ O "l lo!ldll Kib tilt Hck1tr' !com tc1y) !IO-PtllflJ S1111teto11, Arthui l1kt. I , ID "I Aim 11 the Stars" (clrama) 'bO-Curt J~111ns, V1cto1i1 Shaw. I 1:00 0 "Golden &If" (drama} '39 - Wlll11m Holden, Btrbar• S!1nwyc-.1 l f f J, Cobb. I ·m "Ja•i*in• ind Mt11" tcomtc11) ·5~1,1111 Johns. Don1ld Sinden. I 2::00 0 "To1tthtr ~1111" [r0fl\1nce) '44 -ht"t Du'UJt'. Cliutn Boyer. m "Stc•rilJ llit k" (dr~m•) ·~ Jolln lr1l1nd, Do1othy M1lont. 4.JO 8 "Wiit Oe1111 ur fmyMefl"l '42: -Abbott 1nd Coltello. Lo~1M All· b11tto11. FOR ADVERTISING· IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 This is l'IDI a sequel- lhere has .. ,,, bet~ 1nyth1ng like ii 1..,.:i;.c..nr., -(Q!! •Ml•C'lllll•Wllll5 •111D lilCllD:.r .a. I.I I" I LIOWi •IDilTI I tA\111 IMll ._ ftll' 11\UlllS ,_ .. -.. t.Ol IOfl -~-~1•ri .... _'llil,!IO!• .. ll'ltl NltllllD' C... )! llLllf ~-==t:.~-:;J ~-~-"'-= ALSO PLAYING- ' .. All three are planning t-0 a1· tend the new Ca l if or n i a .Jnstitute of the Arts in Burbank, which was founded by the late Walt Dis11cy, "\Ve spend all of our spare time working on film s." Boyd noted. "It's hard .work. but F'arqucihar Productions i:. now self.supporting and a cast growing business.'' of ··A A1idsummer Night's Dream'' at Stratford·Upon· Avon 'fhursday night. Producer Peter Brook gave a new dimen s io111 to Shakespeare's rantasy comedy by having the.actors swi11g on tr<1,pezes, climb up and down l ladders and romp around as if they were in a circus ring rather than the Greek coun· tryside tha t is the orthodox setting. At the end one charac!er, Oberon. says to the assembled stage, "~1cet \\'e all by break of da y," and the cast lu'mbles ' into the aisles. shaking hands 1 with the house "It should have been the olher way around." crili{' Herbert Krelzmer commented iPI the Daily Express loday. grateful for a stunning and ex- uberant experience." According to Harvey, "Tht· con1pany makes its incnmc by producing industrial hims. TV con1 merc i11ls , and by distributing our OWi) style of e11.terlain1ng com ical [ilms to 1heatre~. and social and civic. 1 ; ===========.! groups. ' \\le understand that by Titll' Cliaul!:cr.1 llOLLY\\'000 !UP1 1 ''Cru r1ch'' i~ the ne" title for Arneric<Ln lnlernationars ·•24. hou r Lover." IH-ml'f Tiil DllHlf.IOlllBIS ig) , ............... -"" ... -ALSO IG,J "A Man Called Horse" Cont. doily fr•m l i![lJlD@ i! l'i[WPOllt l f ACH • 011 3 B•so Open 6:4S 7ff !. lalbol hlMI Ptftlnnlt eNow • Ends Tuesday• I 'THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL ewe !II" -- -ALSO- 'A WALK IN THE SPRING RAIN '11il Anthony Quinn colt»' m Ingrid Ber9men GI e Starts Wednesday e WAltE"t M.t."nH AU INGlllD lltlGMAN GOLDll HAWN "CACTUS FLOWER" l NATALIE WOOD "BOB & . CAROL .. & TEO .& ALICE" .. • flATID •. AT THE fNTlANCE 10 FAIULOUS LIOO ISLE 11S>""0 ,._"ix..t •io•(O<I" -.-JiilR erl10-lh,,. • •oelu•ho .. •1 . i"••lieNI<"-~ lechnocolor' from oorner bros. J M111. thru Fri. 1haw11 •I 6!l 0-.t :•S s .. r.-1 0114 IO:l Q s11-l:15·l :Jo.t :41 Fo"°"'"xmcaasr .... AZA~ s .. .._,_"' 9r!IWI • ,.....2111 CONTINUOUS DAILY F•OM IJ:JO P.M. ALSO EXCITING CO·HIT Ope" 7:00 NOW AT BOTH THEATRES . RATED "GP" ~l .... WHI JIM Mfl!WIN EASIWOOI> SEBERG , ; ~INf~R WAGON ~ ..... 1.1 Dloc...,i.~ Sllfffl!H Elliott Gould Oon.1ld Suth1rl.1nd RATED "R" ·'" . ( ' ~11\·s·l1 .-. · . . . Ptvs -AUDREY HEPBURN • ALAN ARKI N lo "WAIT UNTIL DARK" • • • I t I t ' ! ' .. . . . ---. -...... -· .... ...-.. ~--· Monday, Augu1l 31, lq70 DAILY PILOT }19 Newport's Cup Helm Whips V alinnt In· Final Thriller By ALMON UlCKABEV SNll~• Editef NEWPORT, R. I. -Ficker JS quicker. Bill Fi c ker, 42-year-old Newpor t B e a c h architect. former commo dore of Newport Harbor Yacht Club and former world champion Star sailor, proved t h a t conclusively Sunday in a t h r illing come·from ·behind race in the America 's Cup selection trials here by beating Bob t.icCullough's Valiant by one minute and 51 seconds. Thus Bill Ficker will be the first \Vest Coast skipper in 119-year history of yachting's Holy Grail to defend the America's Cup. always has been owned by a NYYC syndicate. The selection committee's trip across the bay from Ida Lewis Yacht Club had been expected for two days. "What more does t he committee want to know?" was the query a rri on g waterfront experts as Ficker consistently outsailed McCullough on every leg of every race except one since the final trials started Aug· 18. They pointed out that Ficker was even quicker in defeat, his Joss in the one race coming in the form of a wind shift. GREATEST THRILL ''This is the greatest thrill of my life to defend th e America's Cup," Ficker told hordes of inte r nationa l newsmen who s w a r me d The m;1.ntle fell on Ficker the moment the seven.man, bluc-blazered America's Cup selection committee, headed by Commodore Henry aboard the Intrepid's tender, t.1organ, eased their white BY st. and er. after the launch alongside V a 1 i a n t -comm1tte~ had ~eft. . . tf'I inf 0 rm skipper Bob ~n a private ~i:iterv1e~ with McCullough that their decision th~s report~r. F1c~er said: hacl been made. ·My f.r1ends 1n Newport Th e committee's next Beach w1!l neve.r know how \'oyage was the few yards much their continued letters, around the dock to inform telegrams and phone calls of Ficker that he had been encoll!agement i;neant to .me sek!cted to defl'nd the in this summers campaign. bottomless old mug against How can I ever th~n~ them? another Au.stralian challenger There was Leo Benz1n1 and t~e starting Sept. 15. gang from the yachlsmen s luncheon, plus scores more from San Diego to Santa Barbara." WORDS DROWNED The commiltee·s a cl u a I · \1·ords v•ere drov.•ned in the ch!ers that exploded on both docks of the Newport ship yard and spread a I o n g Thames Street. The selection of Intrepid gives the lie to rumors and published reports that a West Coast skipper would never be selected over the New York YAcht Club inner tircle. \Vhat was ignored is that Ficker himself is a memebr of Ji1YYC and the Intrepid is and Ficker credited lhe victories of Intrepid to the great team work of his Crew including George Twist and Jim Titu.s from Newport Beach and John Andron from Santa Barbara. On the heels of newsmen came McCullough and his entire crew of Valiant to congratulate Ficker and the crew of Intrepid. The two crews exchanged r o u s I n g cheers for each other. McCUllough had conceded U.S. Makes Good Show In Ontario Yacht Race KINGSTON, Ont. (AP) - American entries made a po1o\'ferfu l showing Sunday in 1he opening races of the 1970 Canadian Olympic training Kingston Regatta. but one U.S. jaoht E!nded up at the bottom of Lake Ontario. U.S. yachts had seven first, seven seconds aid six thirds in th e nine classes which raced over fou r Olympic·size cou rses stretching along eight miles of the St. Lawrence Ri\·er and Lake Ontario. The 26-fpot Soling owned an~ captained by John Colucci of \Vi!mington, N.C .• \\'BS out of the rurming for good. She was holed just behind the bow by a Kingston yacht and sank in more than 100 feet of water. "We didn't even see him coming," said Colucci. after he and his ere"'· K. ~1. Sprunt and Nick Ruggles, spent 15 minutes bobbing In the lake before being picked up by a spectator launch. At fault was a Soling t,jl)tained by Dr. Larry Wilson with Bob Gardner and Dr, Tony Daicar, all of Kingston. Solings generally cost about $7,500 new. Bud 1tfelges of Zenda, Wis., won the Soling event with Dave J\filler of Vancouver in second place and Joe Ellis of Seabrook. Texas. third. More than 455 yacht.$ had been registered by late Sunday with more coming in. About 160 American yachts were on hand along with one Dutch entry. one Australian, two Danish and three British. American yachts came first, second Bnd third in four ~ classes -the O.K. Dinghies, International 14s. FI yin g Dutchmen and Finns-. I ,. ·I 1'1tl ll«lllw"11elt New Cat Lautaclaed The first all·molded !ibor,l:?'lass prod uct ion model of the 37-fool Polynesian Concept catamaran develop- ed by Buddy Ebsen is launch~ at Boatswains ~k· er Sunday \Vilh ,1Zala ceremonies. J\Ir. and Mrs . .J im Kimberly of Palm Beach. 1'-la . are the neu• O\vncrs and took 11 l;ir~e party of i::ucsts for a trial sail tn NC\\•port Bay aiter lhe launchin~. OAILV PILOT' Pllltl "° """"' \Mlcl'"" IJPI Tlll' .... t• INTREPID (22 ) AND VALIANT (24) HOOK UP IN CIRCLING MANEUVERS Jockeying for Po1lt lon Fiv1 Minute• Before Start of F in1I Cup Trial Rice NEWPORT BEACH'S BILL FICKER, WIFE ACCEPT CONGRATULATIONS N1w Cup Defender Huddle• With DtfMted French Challenger Baron Marcel Bich earlier in the week tha t Intrepid appeared to be the faster boat and that Ficker's tactics were flawless. l\10SBACllER SllO\YS On hand for the last three days of the trials was Bus Mosbacher, skipper of Intrepid when she defended the cup in 1967, who watched closely from aboard lnlrepid's tender. l\1osba cher is part of the lntrepid's syndicate. The final race between Intrepid and Valiant was the thriller of the long hot summer. McCullough outmaneuvered Ficker for the second straigh~ time at the start and Valiant led Intrepid across the starting line by a scant two seconds. The advantage was enough to allow McCullough to keep Ficker covered in the light going lo the weather mark where Valiant le~ by 29 seconds. But Firi-er was not to be shaken. Intrepid cut the lead to 22 seconds at the reaching mark and at the triangle was only ten seconds a1tern as the boats rounded virtually bow to stern. SHORT TACKS . A series of short tacks " . ' ... initiated by Ficker on the -.. , -·-_.... ••• second weather leg was i ~~' ~ 'fi,'"" ~~~·-<:Ill• l .. IV "i·; McCullough's undoing. There ... • -~~ _.,, were limes when Intrepid AMERICA'S CUP BATTLERS Vl E HEAD TO HEAD ON FIRST LEG OF FINALE missed Valiant's stern by Intrepid (22) ind Va liant (24) Eng191 In Tacking Duel on Atlentic Courn inches as Ficker brought her about in tack af,ler tack and McCullough tried desperalely S"'YA Ra lo keep on the tight covers. ...,, ce Ritchie Sawyer, a below ------- Welcome Aboard Race Coverage Gets Tricky By ALMON LOCKABEY How does one go about covering twa sets of America'• Cup trials going on simultaneously? · Well, it ain't easy. If yau go out on a ·boat to witness one or both trials, keep in mind that you are nine miles offshore for the start of the America n selection trials, and another seven miles out -near Point Judith -where the French and Australian challenger sailoff is going on. After the sart you must ~ontend with the wildly charg· tng spectator fleet as well aJ with a Coast Guard cutter or two charging along at nankJ speed, with sirens whining, in an effort to keep the course clear for the racers. Fortunately, the Coast Guard commanders here are on a firsl name basis with most of the local yachting press and will allow you within a reasonable distance. For DAILY PILOT readers who wonder why they can't get same day coverage, upecially with a three-hour time difference, consider this: If you stay ashore and monitor the radio on time dif· ferences at the marks, the best you can do is whip out a bulletin or two mldWIQ' in the race. No details, Just who's ahead at each mark. By tbe time the race is over, it's past the DAILY PILOT's last Peadline. So you read detail! in the next day's paper, On the days you ride the press boat for an eyewitness account. the race or races are over by 4 p.m. EDT. Then you hustle back to the docka full hour at top speed, wait another hour for the racing boats to get in and secured for the Interviews with sltippers. Then file the story of today'"ls race for tomorrow 's paper. decks winch grinder on Intrepid told of the closeness of the battle in this way: "Every tlmeJ had a chance to look aloft I I could see was the number 24. on Valiant 1970 Regatt a Site P.icked Then there are the rumors to be run down. Rumors In this America 's Cup capital are the only things that move last. . Just driving from the press headquarters at Port of Call Marina to the shipyards where the 12-meters are docked is a majar undertaking. Allk anyone who has ever driven even a few blocks on one-laned Thames Street at anytime of day. And where do you park? Sometimes on the sidewalks. Thank God for understanding cops. " mains'l." The tacking duel paid off for Ficker by virtue of his quicker maneuvers, and two thirds of the way up the leg in a freshening breeze Intrepid was ahead. She led Valiant to the mark by 27 seconds. TURNING POINT ''I think the turning point may have been the jibe·set of the spinnaker we made on ro1.mding the YJiark," Ficker saiel. explaining he jibed from starboard to port lack while hoisting the chute, wh ile McCullough chose to hoist and remain on starboard tack. ."I lelt the port tack was favored by about {Ive degrees," said Ficker, He obvlously w:is righ t. At the JeetNard mark, Intrepid led by I :22 and iricreased the margin lo 1 :51 on the breezy upwind climb to the finish. The S o u t h e r n California Yachting Association , one of the nation's largest and mo~t active yachting organizations, has chosen Santa l\1onica Bav. of f..1arina de! Rey, as the location for ils 1970 Oly.rnp1c Classes Regatta. The c1.,,.,1 will be held Sept. 10 through Sept. 13. This internati o nall y historical event is being hosted by the California Yacht Club, equally reno\.\ ned for its sailin~ activities. Marina de\ Rey is the "world's largest small craft harbor," and also Los Angles County's new and modern convention area. The spectacular regatta will feature a series of five races for the siI Olympic Classes: "Finn,'' ''Flying Dutchman." "Tempest,'' "Star," ''Soling,'' and "Dragon." Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: MAIN OFF1CE: Gth & HUI, Loa Ange lea• 823-1351 WILIHl~E •I GRAMERCY PLAC!:3933 Wllahlre Blvd., LA.• 388-1265 LA. CrYJC CENTER : 2nd 1.ArQtdway•82S-1102 HUNTINGTON BEACH: 91 Huntington Center • (714) 897-1047 SANTAANA LOAN SERV1CE AGENCY: 1905 N. Main 6t."I (71'4} &47-9257 IANTA MONICA: 718 Wllal'llre Blvd.• 3113-07'46 SAN PEDRO: 10th l Pacific • 831-23'41 WEST COVINA: Eastland Shopping Cir,• 331·2201 PANORAMA CITY: 881 15 Vin NU)'I Blvd .• 892-1171 TMUNA: 187!11 V•ntura Boulevard • 34UG14 LONG I EACH: 3nfA Locwt • 43'7·7481 RESOURCES OVER $800 MILLION \ According to g e n e r a I chairman Geroge Hine : "This year's rcga11a has received a lremcndous response from prominl'nt sailors throughout the "'Orl d. \\'e have already flhlainc d enlrics from severa! fnmous Olympic c I a s s skippers. <1t1d ...,·e're confident our 1970 re:::alta will be the grc11tcsL yet " SCYA membership nf 57 yacht clubs, representing over 15,000 sai!(lrs are shnwin~ overwhelmillg ent husiasm as evidenced by their early entries. A spokesman of the \'achting Association ha s agreed to accept entries until Sept. 9th. on a first come first serve basis. Full Olympic courses will be sailed in the open ocean off Marina del Rey w h e r e consistent winds, with a ' mlnimtim of tidal current can be expected. Included will be th. International "Tempest,'' a 22· foot boat having four fleet! Jn California. This two man racing machine is a one-design planing hull or fiberglass construction, with trapeze. The International "Finn," a isingle-handed dinghy, lnitlally designed in 1950 ror the Olympic games in Helsinki, "'ill br another of the six classes. 1'he "Finn,'1 a fine open . ...,·eather performer h;is ;i n unstaycd, flexible masl that permits wide latitude in size and weight of skipper. There arc just under 1,()(h) "Finns" in the United St.ates; 150 of which are in Southern California. T~e boat ls 14. feel, nine inches Jong, and has been clocked at speeds in excess of 24 mph. Speaking of rumors, the greatest factory is' the French camp. From the time you hear that one of several French skippers has been fired and is leaving for home in a huff and run him down for confrontation, he has decided -through an Interpreter -that, "yes, I am resigned, but no I will wait till tonight about going home." . By tonight Bruno Blch, son of the Baron, ha~ calmed both the Baron and the skipper down and next day the skiP" per is back on the boat -losing again. One French skipper quit and went to California, but rush· ed back after he heard the other had lost a race. He lost, too, and the next day was replaced by skipper No. 1. One French crewman got temperamental about his fav- orite skipper being replaced and refused to lake his exer· cises next morning. He was told not to go aboard the boat and was barred from the dock. He wound up watching the race between France and Gretel JI nboard Briggs Cunningham's Cha~ rone. "I lold you so," ~e muttered when his unfa vorite skiP" per lost. And even Australia's Sir Frank Packer is not averse to rufnlng the waters of Narragansett Bay. When he prote&ted the measurement of all the yacht,, -French and Ameri~ can, and even his own, he incurred the wrath of le Baron, the America 's <;up selection cup committee, the New York Yacht Club race commiltee and chief measurer Robert Blunienstock -not t6 mention such designers a! Olin Ste-- phens, Brillon Chance Jr., et al. I Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ••• Just Join Cbast & Southern Federal Offers You These · Highest Prevailing Rates: ~ With a $2,500 balance In your savings eccounti you are ellglble to become a member. Substantial 1avlng1 are available when pu rchasing many items lncludlng automoblles-fUmlture - appllancea -Jewelry, also dlacountl • on lntematlonal travel. 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' ' ' .. •. ~ .................. _________ .,._""_""' _________________________________________ -------------------------. t Joe Wh Monda)', A11gust 31, 1970 041LY PILOT fJ. Vil{ es Rip Jets, 52-21 Minnesota Turns Table~ on Champs By Aaoclaled Pms It wu quite an exbJblUon ••. even il It wu an exhlbition. The Minnesota Vikings, playing u if they 30ugbt revenge not only for themselve1 but for the Baltimore Colts as well, humiliated the New York Jets Sunday ntght, 52-21, in a nationally teJevised Natlooal Football L e a g u e preseasOn contest. It marked shaggy-balred Joe Namath's ~970 dtbut, too. Broadway J oe was anything but auspicious. Earlier Sunday night, also on national television, the Green Bay Packers, intercepting seven passes, thrashed the Oakland Raiden '11-7. The Philadelphia Eagles plaY the Lions at Detroit tonight to wrap up the fourth weekeod of exhibition football. The Jets certainly didn't look anything like the team that upset the BalUmore Colts in the 1969 Super BowL And lhe Vikings dldn'I play like the team whkb wu upset last January by the Kansas City Chiefs in pro football't world championship game. It was the worst Wtibition llcltlng evtr administered to the Jets, even when they y,·ere Harry Wlsmer's Titans. 1be Houston Oilers scored 56 pGint.s and the Dallas Ttxans ran up 52 in regular season games, both in 1962, against the Titans. Combing his shaggy locb in front or a dressing room mirror, Namath said or the Vikings: "They're gocxl. They're better offensively this year. They've got a good defense. but I don't know ii it's better this year.'' Namath, a holdout him.self this year for the first two preseason games, may not have intended his comment a.s a slur on -Joe Kapp, the quarterback wbo guided ~ Vlklngs to the NFL title a year ago. K4PP hasn't come to terms with 1.tizde50ta this seasoo and Gary Cuozzo is ruMlng the offense. CUozzo, onetime Phi Betta Kappa from Virginia, threw three touchdown passes, completing 9 of II far 203 yards. Namath, wbcl got in for 10 plays in the second quarter, mWed his first four throws, winding up with two completions in six attempts for 42 yards. "You can tell Namath has a lot or class," said Viking coach Bud Grant.~ .. ll's not lair to l!va1uate him with onJy 10 or 12 plays.'• "\Ve made every possible mistake," moaned Oakland coach John Madden afler his team's loss to the Packers. Bart Starr passed for a pair of Green Bay touchdowns. Angels Return to An'aheim Trailing ' Minnesoia American League West after a barrage of five home runs Sunday. by 3 BROADWAY JOE 112) COULON'T HANOLE YIKES THIS TIME. Andy Messersmith pitches in pain but he's sUU the Baron of the California Angel pitching staff, not as a starter but as the ace of the bullpen. Sandy Alomar, Alex Johnson, Bill Voss, Ken McMullen and Jay Johmtone connected. his left ribs and said, tivea, tt ts something like the pain of a knife. It is not just in one spot. It is all over but it is not getting better." $60,000 Conquest Nichols E11ds Drought With Same Old $5 Putter CL!FTON, N.J. (AP) -It's been a long time between victories for Bobby Nichols. It's been a long time between putters too. Using the same $5 putter he used to take the 1964 PGA tournament, Nichols dropped in a in.tooter on the 18th hole Sunday for a tl.rdie for the $60,000 first. prize in golf's richest tournament, the Dow Jones Open. That gave him a 69 for the day and 276 for the tournament, ooe stroke better than Labron Harris. who only numates before had sunk a birdie putt from almost the same spot to tie Nichols. "I just hadn't been puttmg well,' aaid the 34-year~ld Nichol!, whose Wt Cards Bubble-.. Over Chances After LA F~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -St. Louis manager Red Schoendienst left town enthused about the Cardinal's chances in the National League East while Los Angeles skipper Walter Als;too is still 1haking his Afad over the Dodgen' anemic perfonnance at home. The Cardinals climaxed a three-game sweep of the Dodgers on SUnday with a 2· 1 victory on Leron bee's two-run homer and a three-hitter by Steve Carlton, only his seventh victory against 18 setbacks. Whlle the defeat left the D o d g e r s r eeling, the Cardinals climbed squarely into the scra1t1ble in the Eastern Division. "My goal was to get within six games of the lead by Sept. 1," disclosed Schoendienst, "And we are just about there right now.'• '1be Carcb are 514 games back of Pittsburgh in the NL East. It's reminiscent of the 1964 Cardinals who were in fourth place and BY.a games out of first place yet rallied to win the pennant. The Dodgers, 11 ~ games off the lead in the West, ttturn to the road where they are 41-23. They're idle today, then open a series in Atlanta Tuesday night witb a twi·night doubleheader. Los Angeles concluded ptay against Eastern DIVislon teams with a 40-31 record while the Cardinals were 32-40 against the wesl The pitching of Carlton was particularly encouraging lot the Cardinals. Schoendiensi. had threatened to remove the veteran left-hander from the starting rotation until bis victory on Sanday. ''It was a timely game for me," carlton said alter snapping a personal four-game k>slng streak. "I bung on and it's the first Ume in a long while. "As for the race, we 're in it and It's up to us now." IT. LOIJll '-OS ANGV,•i ,.. r ""' 1llr-rM ;,t 0 11!Wk,lf •llOWllls.al ,O.I .._ (""'II'(, U ' 0 t I R""~I. Cf l 0 I 0 • Hag~ 111 2 o I I S\11111111., c J I I o ;I TOl1'•,c 'O I I W.Ptr11 ... , ID 4 O IO '~ Car0-1.cf 4111SJ~ll J llO \.w,rt •tttK_..,4 Jiii O.V1,_, :ID A • • I L..-.i, tit J I I I Ml•Ylll, "' I I I I Gr11>1r•'W1u,a 1 o I I • CBIMI!, p 2 I I • \l...c1, p 2 I I I r. Moll, pll 1 ••• M11t•11stn, p 0 0 I I l1!1l1 !12 t 1 2 TOIAl!i 71 1 I I $1, Lou~ 020 000 ODO -l lo. """"' '"' 01» 010 000 -I E -Wlli., C.~I, W. ,. ....... OP -$1, L.Wt. 1, l -. A"!J91ft 1, LOI -St. LOltllli '• Loi A,,.elft > 28 -1...,p11, Ct'OJll'I'. Mlt -L" (4), ICo.c. 0). 51 -C.,..,_I, L". $ -C•rlfOl'I, Gr•bllr-1wlll. IP M It •II II IO C1lr'°" !W,7 111 t J 1 I 2 • \IN>e.• u .. ,J.JJ ' ' ' ' ' ' individual victory on tht'lour came in 1966. "I figured I might as well try the o!d putter. I've taken it apart and put it together a dozen times and it looks like a dog chewed on it. But I guess it still works." It worted that final hole at the Upper Montclair Country Club, a 600-yard, par. five. Nichols was only five yards short of the green and pitched up to about 10 feet away. ••When I hit it, I thought I Jett it short," he said. "I just wanted tG hit it hard enough, but it felt like I h8d chewing gum on the end of the putter." • The ball bung on the lip ol the cup, then toppled in, as Nichols tbrew his club in the air and staggered sideways. Harris, sitting alongside in the scorer's tent, didn't look. He said be knew all along it wou1d go in . •''There wasn't any pGint in my watching, there wasn't anything I could do," said a glum Harris, who has yet to win a tournament in his six years on the lour. But the 28-year-<>l.d Oklahoma State graduate, who holds a master's degree in mathematical statistics, couldn't be too unhappy about the numbers. He took home a check for $34,200, more than the winner makes in most tour toomamenls. For Nichols, who now plays in only about two-thirds'(){ the tour tournaments, tbe saUsfaclion was as much in the victory ftself as in the money. "To tell the truth,"Jie said," I know it was $60,000 that I won. But it was the satisfaction of winning a goll tournament that was really the ultimate. When you go a couple or three years and you don't win. you start thinking a little.'' ~ "I've been in position to win about four or five times," he added. "But either the other guy ha.! won jt or I've Jost it. Sometimes you scare yourself out of winnin2." Fin•r 1corn 1nd ~ winnl"" SUndly In iti. Dow JOllll Optn: aotlbr Nkhol1, $60,000 61-70-ff.4,_276 \Abron H1rrl1, $3o(,200 "*70>10-211 O.n Sllln, 121,lDO 71·7M7-61--2n L••rv Hlll90f!, su.100 l'IMf.70-71-no C111r1n Coody, 112,XIO 71·71"9·10-2111 Jol!n 111111 ... , n ,n1 '"""'·1>-2112 llrvc:• Dl'llln, s•..lll' 11·12·1Mt-212 0 ..... 1111 Moody, Sf,JJ7 72.U.7S.11-2112 Homere lllMK.M, lt.lJ7 71"9·1'-'1-lt2 eruce CremplOn, 57.200 """74'n-2Q Tom Wtbll;OPf, S7,XIO 71#7"'9-21l Kermit Zerlro', M,122 7~11·1'-10-2N Oo!IO Fe.rd, M.122 7.M7.1J.71-'8• 01<• Lorr. S4,7n n#n.n-a. Bob Lunn, M.722 ... 71-71·7>-2U J1ci< Nlckl1us, 14,1'22 7UMf·T'-a. Jim Col!Mrt, ,,,722 7:1<1141·7>-21• Gr1 ... Jonn, i.t,m 4f.72·7!·7A-x.t 11mr C151>tr, u.m · 111.1"'*n-21' l.,.r'f Wllco~. M.721 47·12-7J..19--2f4 Cllf Clll •odrl9uet. i.tf«I 21"70-n"'-21S 0.-119 ,.rtt>tr, "·''° a.n-1:i.n-m 11o11 Gollllr, 11,,., 10-n-1J.61.-2U Stwc •eld, n,•oll 71·70-1.Mf-:IU Mlllff l1rber, ,,,MS 7+70-12-10-2" DIY• Slldclon, S2,2'S 6,..70-1).7+-• Jim J1m11son, u.w •f.n.71.7s-291 Rty FIO]d, $2,XS 71.71.1J.71-2M Botl Sl•nfDn, t2,Hf 70'71·1'l·1J-,115 k-..t Sfll•kl1, 12.XS 71·1'2-7J.~"' 81111 Mllf"Plly, 11;70 70-7 .. JJ.19--217 JlfT'( Allflolt, ll,70 6,_74>7'""61-il7 Julius llorol. 11,7'3 12·11#71-2'7 Holttl• .loflmott, Sl,7oQ 11·11·11·1'-111 BOBBY'S A HAPPY MAN. Messersmith picked up his 11th victory agam..t 10 defeats SUnday, giving up his first run in 17 innings of relief pitching this season as the Angels outslugged the Indians, lG-9. in Cleveland. The Angels, who are idle today but meet Kansas City Tuesday night in Anaheim Stadium, won six of 1(1 games at Baltimore, Detroit and Cleveland on what manager Lefty Phillips called "our most important road trip of the season." Three of the games were chalked up as victories and another was a save for Messersmith. He pitched 3 2/3 innings, gave up three hits, one run, walked none and struck out three. The Angels trailed first·place ftVMesota by five games before the trip but now are only three behind in the CA'-ll'ORNlA CLl£VEl.ANO 1i. r _,_. •brhrlll Alo!Nr, "2b • l l 2 NIUln, 3b 5 2 2 1 R-1. 111 2 2 I O Folllr, If • 2 2 o F,..goil, u • 0 o o Pln50ll, r1 • 1 J J A.Jonn.on, If S I 2 • Fou 1, < ' 1 I 2 JOl'll'll'-, c:f 5 I J 1 HlnfDn, lb S 2 J 1 McMullen, Jll 3 I 2 1 LIOtl, Jll .5 0 l D \lou rf 3 1 1 I 8r..ilord, d I I 0 0 8r1d11y, I' 0 II .0 O Ul\l1erldlr, cf' 2 0 0 0 L1 Rodie, p 0 I I I H•kltmann, IS J a 0 0 Mfl,1nm11tl, p O 0 0 O H1r111n, P O O O 0 AICIM.t SOOOAu1lln,p 1000 C.Wr1';1111, p 1 II 0 0 l.llrown, pl! 1 II 0 0 1C.T11um. p l 1 1 o Col!Mrl, p 1 o o o Rll"s'nolds, rl 2 I 0 0 Mlnoorl, p 0 o II II Sll'M, pll 1 I 0 I t4lolllm. p • • 0 0 C:1mUll, p 1 o o o To tilt 35 10 1J t TOlllS JI t 1' 1 !10 212 010 -10 m:moo1-t E -Atom1r. LOii -C1Uloml• 7, Cleyei.nd t. 211 -FO$ll"I' 2. HR -A, John.on (11), JOlln· 510nt (10!, You (S), Hinton UJ, Alo!Nr (21, Net• tin 120!, McMullen IUJ, Pin..., 071, F-111!. S -HlifffNll'll'I 2, Mnstnmlrll 2, Rll'PO'. SF - Plnwft, F•"'· " " • .. .. • • C.Wrlghl 2·2/J • • • • ' K.T11um l·Ul • • • f Brilllll"s' "' ' • ' l• JlacM "' ' • • MtHl'rlml!h (W,!!·101 :J.211 ' ' • • H1r111n 1·2/) ' ' • Au1lln 2·1/l ' ' Colbert fL.1·11 1·21J ' ' ' • ·-· 1-1/l • • • . ' H1';1gln1 ' ' ' WP -Hiall'll f, Tlmt: -1:27, ... t!end1nc1 - ,,MS. 500 Field Completed Gurney,Muther Qualify ONTARIO (Ai') - Jim Hurtubise, a sentimental favorite everywhere he goes, capped a week or back-breaking work Sunday by qualifying his front-engined roadster for the California 5 O O ChampioMh.ip car race. Saturday, Costa Mesa's Dan Gurney and LagUM,f ~ach's_Rick uther qualified for·The big race. 'J. Gurney clocked 176.401 m.p.h. and is in the first row. Muther recorded a 170.916 and is in lhe ninth row. · • Hurtubise, frotn North Tonawanda, N.Y., pGSted a four~lap average speed of 169.101 miles per hour shortly after 10 a.m. and made it stand up for the last starting position in the 33-car field. 3:nty-nine drivers qualified for the ra during initial time trials Saturday, pa by Lloyd Ruby 's brilliant pol~ winning average of 177.567 m.p.h. in a turbocharged Mongoose-Oily. The starting field for this SUnday's inaugural al Ontario will be the fastest in the history or championship racing. The ' 33 starters compiled an average of 172.540 m.p.h., compared witb a 167.139 at lndi.,napolis in May. 'The fastest four-lap average Sunday was posted by 26-year-old Bruce Walkup of St. Paul, Ind. He was clocked al 170.770 m.p.h. in an Agajanian Special .~mbarged Offy. Others who got into the field on the second day were George Follmer, o[ Arcadla, 170.293 In a Mongoose-Offy; Greg Weld of Kansas City, 170.285 in a Klng-Offy; Carl Williams of Grandview, Mo., 170.229 in a Gerhardt·OHy: and Art PGllard of Medford, Ore., in a Scorpion· Font 170.052. Hurtubise was the first driver on the new $25.5 million Ontario oval Sunday morning, taking advantage of cool weather and absence of wind to get the most out of his unusual front-engined turbo-Ofly roadster. "We had been trying all week to get up to 170, knowing that we'd have to go at least that fast to get into the field." u•1r ... ~ Mllllcett.,, 11 0 111 Tl.._ -2;&4. Att"""tlKI -11,SJS, BRUCE WAL KUP 'S TIRE KE EPS PACE -FROM A OISTANC E -IN ONTARIO QUALIFY ING. I • Messersmith, whose season earned run average is 3.08 bas been phenomenal in Angel Slate All •-• KMPC (1111 Se.ti. 1 Anll'll on IC8nNI City S.01. I ""9111 on ICMlft Cltr *'· J ....... IS n KlllHI City Selll. 4 Al'!llell n Mln-11 Sept, 5 AnlNll ,,. MIM110t1 51Pt. 6 ....... 11; YI Ml-..:.11 J :U •·"'· 7:U P.m. J;U p.m., 7:H •·"'· l:SJ"p,m, 12:U P.rn. relier where his ERA is 0.53. He has given up only six hits and three walks while striking out 20 in 17 innings. Five of his eight appearances as a fireman have come this month, following a la-day option to the minors becau.se of his aching sl<i>. Yet it is unlikely that Messersmith will make it back into the starting rotation. Arter Sunday's game, Messersmith felt ''Andy is as fine a competitor as I've ever seen," said Phillips. "He is a proud young man wbcl has made r:Qe very proud." Messersmith came on to win the game that Clyde Wright started in quest o( victory No. 19 against nine defeats. Ironically, '-lessemnith was the Angela, leading starter a year ago when Wright was 1-8 with a 4..10 ERA, mosUy in rellef. Wright lasted only 2 2/3 innings as tbe Indians bombed him for sl:r: bits and four runs. He gave up one of the Indians' four homers. The Angels bubbled with0 enthusi11sm as they prepared to open a week-loog homestand -three gam~ qaimt Kansas City and three against Minnesota. Utility man Chico Ruiz called"hls team "the Comeback Machine" and said "it is gassing up just when Minnesota is running out.'' , lJ.S. [ )._ Clinches Cup West Germans Squawk About l Gruelling Slate I CLEVELAND (AP) -The United States has won tennis' Davis Cup again, even though the series doesn't wind up until today. Ferdinand Henkel, whose West Gennan squad lost the first three matches - giving the United State:. an insurmountable 3--0•lead -thinks the structure of the Davis Cup playoffs needs a change. "Four Davis Cup rounds in six weeks -that's too much for the players," the Germans' non-playlng captain said Sunday after Americans Stan Smith and Bob Lutz whipped Wilhelm Bungert and Christian Kuhnke in doubles, 6-3, 7·5, 6-4. "There should be at least three weeks break before the challenge round," Henkel said. "\Ve had only 11 days. Jt's a war of nerves." Ed Turville, rookie captain of the American team, didn 't agree. "Two weeks' rest between rounds should be enough,'' the St. Petersburg, Fla., attorney said. "After all, the Germans had the advantage of playing in this type of competition. Our boys hadn't seen this pressure for nearly a year." ''I followed the boys at Wimbledon this year," Turville said, "and they weren't shaking like they were here when they took the t'OUrt.'1 Meaningless singles matches were ~cheduled today. Arthur Ashe Jr., of Riclunond, Va., faced Kuhnke and Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., took on Bungert. The doubles' triumph pulled the United States intG a tie with Australia with 22 Davis Cup victories, a record for the world competition. It was aisa-the Amerkans' third decision io a row. Lutz and Smith, who took the 1967-68 NCAA doubles crowns as Southern Cal students, ran their Davis CUp record to a. O, including a 3--0 In challenge rounds . Turville called Lutz and Smith the best c.Joubles team Jn U.S. history. "I don't know when a doubles team has clinched the Davis Cup three yca1s In a row," he said. "When we don't have a good doubles team, we just don't do the job." The Americans were only In trouble in the first set when Lutz had problems with hi!J service and overheads. Smith, however, played brilliantly to overcome It. "I'm sure the crowd was hOplng for more exciting tennis," Smith said, half ~pologiii.ng. ''Wfl just didn't have much trouble a!ttr those flrst few aames," ASHE PLAYS TOOAY. FARLEY, 2 OTHEltS CU T BY CHARGERS SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San Diego Chargers Sundoy ffieased lW<>yeor veteran aalety Dick Farley of Bostc. Univmlty and two draft chokel, reducing lhe Nallonal Football League team's roster to 5S playe:ra. The club which must cut to 49 by Monday, ,,lustd guard Bill Maddo:r, No. 4 draft choice from Syracutt, and running back Mike Grtto, No. 11 draftee from Nebraska. \ \ - • JJ DAILY PILOT GLENN WHITE Spom Editor Unheate11 Ram s Face Oilers Next SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San Diego Chargers didn't have lime for anything fancy, the Los Angeles Rarn defense &aw to that. But Roman Gabriel had ample oppot1unily to ei:perime"t. While the awesome defense of the Rams limited the Chargers lo only 38 offensive plays, Gabriel fiddled with the shotgun formation and handed lhe ball off lo Lester Josephson and Tommy fo,1ason 38 limes. The result was a 16·14 Natio11al FootbaU League preseason victory for the Rams, undefeated in four games, Saturday night before ~,203 , third-largest crowd lO watch the Chargers in San Diego Stadium. The Rams prepare lo meet U1e ~lousto• Oilers Saturday night in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena . The~ Charg ers travel lo Cleveland to Pl\v the Sl. Louis Cardinals as part of a football doubleheader on the same night. The Rams ran off 78 plays, including 19 passes by Gabriel. Sixteen succeeded for 2()( yards, including a 27 -yard touchdown pitch lo Mason that pul the Rams ahead briefly 1n the second period. The. Chargers can1e back on .Joh11 Hadl's 52-yard touchdown pass lo Gary l;arrison and nursed a 14-13 halftime lead Rfli'r the Rams' David Rey kicked a 22- ~·ear·rield goal. \\'INNING POINTS Ray ~.icked a 15·Yard field J;oal in the first period alter San Diego's Dick Post ran 11 y<1rds for a touchdown:\ Post wound up with a net or seven yards in six carriers. The g11mc-win11lng points came alter a 1coreless third period when Ray booted a11 18-yard fleld goal. Even a last-ditch Charger effort behind second-year quarter-back Marty Domrc s, the man who engineered come-from- behind effor!s in two previous games, wouldn 't work. Domre11 threw seven times but his ()nly completion was to Ram safety Ricil Pelitbon and Los Angeles ran out the clock while moving to the San Diego orie. GETS RUGS OUT Five times Gabriel moved back lo talie the long snap from center in a shotgun formation. Three times he passed for first downs, )nd once he ran for rive yards. "We 've had this in our play book for lwo years," said coach George Allen, "There was "0 particular reason lo use it exce pl to experiml'nl. Wl' were trying lo eel all the bugs out of it." It was Gabriel's first route.going effort of lhe preseason and the first game action for the veteran Mason , who caught fi ve passes for 56 yards Rnd ran for 44 n1ore. Josephson nelled 73 yards . Of the shotgun, Gabriel said, ''I just decided I was going In use it. 1 think I got a better view or their riefensc. The Charaers da--more th ings and they disiuiaed their defense better than a yea r before." The Chargers, now 2·2, had a short practice week after t!dging the Chicago Bears last Monday night. NO EXCUSE ''It's no eicuse thRt ~,e had only three days to prepare for !he Rams," said coach Charlie Waller . "f''orty riays might not be enough, They are H grea1 team. "l'fn proud Of our tlub,'' \Veller said. "The defense held lhem to only one touchdown and we hail plenly of opportunities IJ> win. We didn't execute well. We ml!llsed several rhanccs. "We h11d t~·o plllyf'r.~ oprn nn lwo plt1ys In thl! fourth quartt>r hut "'P t•ou111n't hit 1he bomb." One of the p:1s~s "'MS to Lance Atworth but It Sl'liltd "' l'r his ht>ari 111 the 1.(111 AngeleJ JO "Alworth ""li 8 under orders not to RO 1111 out or l:>omrc!'I might havt aotten th•t p11s.s to him ," s.11fd \\'a lier. II was the only p11u aimed al the 111- pro wide rtctlver who ph1ycd briefly 11fter rejolnin1t I.he club a week earllt.r lrnm 1 brief retlrtmt.nt ind hurting a leg mu5C1c during practice. W&lll!r Indicated he wlll atlr.:k to one q1u1rttrback in tho fulu rt Although Uw \f'tcran llad1 hlll'I not done hadty Oomrf'I v.;.~ 1n1er1ed In thr f<lurlh quar1f'r . Jf II "'asn't prr~1·1nwn I would have lr11 Hadl In.'' h•• t.;ild "Merty c1h11e In cold and did not hav1 lhe hot hand."' Mcnd.ty, A11qusl 31, 1970 Are~ JC ·s Launch Grid Drills ·Tuesday ' . . • .. • • Golden West, Pirates, Gauchos Get U11de1· Way ~ ' ·, With physical examinations out of the way, the three area junior college football teams begi n drills with pads Tuesday, primed for their season openers on Sept . 19. Go Iden West College coach Ray Shackleford has outlined a s!lff schedule for the firsl four days of practice. The Rustlers will work out from 9-11 in the morning , take a 30-minule break, then return for a 45-minute passing drill in shorts and shoes. The CWC afternoon session is s\aled from 3:30-5 with evening meetings also schedult.d to view films . Golden Wesl also has a team meeling scheduled tonight at 6 to get the 1970 season offieially under way. The Rustlers have a scrimmage planned Saturday with Clend.ale ( 11 a.m.) al Orange Coast and Shackleford has said he will wall to see how the scrimmage goes before announcing practice tlmes !or Monday and Tuesday (Sept. 7-8). Classes are scheduled to begin Sept. 9 with the Rusllers reverting to drills once· a-day. Usual Stars Baek ,, ' Golden West also has a scrimmage -.. All ~-'. slated Saturday, Sept. 12 at an Hancock College in Sanla Maria, •• At Orange Coasl, head coach Dick • Tucker has scheduled double sessions •• with workouts slated at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. : The Pirates also have a condillontng ·: workout slated for this evening at 6:30. ::. Orange Coast will .scrimmage Mira ;: Costa College on LaboTDay al 11 a.m. ~ and follow that with a skirmish with •• \Vhittier College the following Saturday ;~ tSept. 12) at 10 a.m. • Saddleback, under head coach Georae ~ Hartman, also has sl11ted twice-a-day !: drills at 8 a.m. and t p.m. •' The Gauchos, with a record turnout of f, 75 candidates, will scrimmage Santa Ana :: College Saturday at 10 a.m. at Santa Ana. ·-: A second scrimmage is planned Sepl. 12 :: cit Mt. San Antonio Ccllege at 7 p.m. :: Saddleback launches the 1970 season :: against Mira Cost.a College, Saturda y. :: Sept. 19 at Mission Viejo High. Orange Coast and Golden West meet ln the '70 opener Sept. 19 at OCC. Irish Offensive Line Faces Rebuilding Job DAil'!' ,.ILOr 11111 P'lott. ' SOUTH BEND, Ind. < APl -Notre Dame has its usual host of stars back for 1970, bul Ara Parscghlan races a rebuilding job of major proportions on his offensive line. IT'S GOTTA GO -Oran~e Coast College football coach Dick Tucker fright) tells defensive end Bill Dirken his beard must go, prior to the start of drills Tuesday. Lookin,g on is fullback Coe Meyer. OCC held physical exa1ns and issued football gear Fri- day and Saturilay. The Irish move in to the 1970 campaign ·with a group of es tablished players, including quarterback Joe Theismann, ~uard Larry DiNarrio and defensive back Clarence Ellis. both A I 1 • A m e r i c a n candida te.~. splil end Tom Gatewood, linebacker Tim Kelly and defensive end '\lalt Patulski. Buckeyes Tough Again • . -' Kern, Tivo All-Arnericas Return for Ohio State Howe ver. Parscghian. in his seventh year as Notre Dame head coach, will have -to come up with some surprises in replacing captain and center Mike Oriard, All-American guard Jim Reill y, starling tackles Terry Brennan and Chuck Kennedy and tight ends Dewey Poskon and Tom Lawson, who shared starling honors. The problems in the ofrensive Hoe mounted during spring drills when five possible starters 7eceived knee injuries. 'fo harbor any thoughts of equalling last vear's No. 5 rate in The Associated Press fontball poll, several of these youngsters will have lo play. COLUt.iBUS, Oh io IAPl -f\1ichig11n, the team thal wrecked Ohio State's bid ror a second straight nalional college football crown lasl fall , Is still a v.·ord coach \\'ood y Hayes keeps uul of hls vocabulary. The Wolverines spilled the Buckeyes 24- IZ in the last game in 1969, costing Ohio Stall' an undisputed Big Ten Conference lll!e and a national title. "That team that decisioned us In the final game deserves a high rating again," Ha}'es said of :O.lichigan \vh1ch earned a league co·title with the Bucktyes. Although Hayes would contend the eight gan1cs before ~1ichigan in 1970 are JUSI as important, the 20-yrar Ohio Stnte buss will concentrate on his bitter rival. \\'hat car1 he call on as the Buckeyc!'i hid for tht>ir fourth national and seventh IC'aguc crown under flayes~ lie can C'all on 18 tv.'n·year l('llt'rtnen who playl'd on thl' 1968 Big Ten , nat\nnal and !lose Bo"·I chainpion team, one of the tountry's top quarlerbacks, l'>''O Ail- A1ncricas and eight to JO pri1.e sopho1nores. "The sophomores should 1nakc us a lillle stron~er than last year," Ha yes said. "Eight or 10 or then1 could be starting before the sea son is over.'' Only three, 240-pound offensive guard ,John Hi cks and 240-pound (;corge Hasenohrl and 232·pound Sharl Wilhams, v.111 crack the veteran lineup rarly. Hicks is the b1gge!tt guard Hayes has harl since A1l·Arncr1ra Jim Parkrr in 1956. an ironic twist to thf' 1970 Buckeye picture, !l's orrensive guard \hat could be Ohio State's one real "·cakncss. "\Ve ha\•e lost eight guards onr \\'HY or :1nother since last sl'ason," lla}•es saict. ExcE'pting A!J-Anicrica lullb11ck Jlrn Otis, most of the firepowl'r rrturns from the 8-1 team last fall. Quarterback llex Kern launches his 1hirct season of driving op1}1)sing defenses crazy with his oplion pla ys. l-le's played nearly all of hi~ three .seasons with assorted injuries and has undergone two ope rations duri Jf€ thaL span. 1'he defense again will ix_. a rt•len1ll!ss, cxcel!ent·puri-uing one centered around n1idl'lle guard Jim St illwagon and cornerback Jack 'fatun1. H<1ycs, on{'e farned for hi<> three- y<1rds-and-a-cloud-of ·dust offense, has gone rnore to the passing game io 1ecent seasons. \\11th the personnel al'a1labte. he is ex~ted to continue that tendeney this fi:ill, .~olKMly has bl'Her rrcei\·rrs lhan 11'e 110," Hayes said of ends Bru{'e Jilnko"sk1 :1nrl .Jan \VhJte anct wingback Larry Zrlrna. .Jnnkov.·ski !Hid \\lh1t(' bo1h 1r;11'('I the ltMJ.yard 1!a:;h in undrr 10 second~ anrl .'Ml lhrer "can c<itch the ball in 11 t·rowrl," ;1ccording to Hayes. 111e Buckeyes' biggest p rob I c m "! Co111placcn('y. "ll's up to us coaches to build a fire un1!er the seniors," nne assistant coach said. ,, 'l'he rest of the backfield should he ~nunrl, if not speedy, \'.'ilh 1969 starters Bill Barz at fullback ;ind Dennv Allan and Andy Huff at the halfbacks. · Junior split end Tom Gate"·ood Is 1•xpec1cd to tearn up ·wi1h Theismann 11galn this season as Noire Dame '!! top aerial thre11t. He'll h11ve help at hls split C'lld position from Junior Rill Trapp and sophomore \Villie To"'nsend. Another outstanding sophon1orl', tight rnd l\1ike Creane}, may sol\'C the prohtrn1 at that extrl"mi!y. The ~cfensive line \~st on!~ ont. 11rrformer from last ~·ears starters, but Super 11ennis Series? C!.F.VELAN!l fA l'l -Aa seball has ill'I \\lorld Series. Football hal'I its Ruper Unv.l. Nov.' tennis Is aiming fnr 1tJ11 Ruper Cup. "\Ve should have 11 su prr cham1116nsl1111 nf some sort, 11 Super up," sa1cl Ali111t111r R. ~1artln, presidf'nl nf the r S. l..av.•n Tl'nnis Associ111ion, Miier wa1ch1ng the Amtr1 can:1 crutih 11 d1 sappo1nl111g \Vrst German tea1n 10 a l1a1111 Cup challcn11;c. round 1hat rirrw only te1>ul "'Qrld-v.·1de interest He said he plltnned to gel In "ork tmmcd1111rly tryinR to set up 11 marcti 11'\'0h in1: lhr "'orlrf~ tori plAyPr~. 1nch1dio~ :.urh con1r!cl 11ro~ RS Rod l.,1,·rr .. John Nf>"comhc. P11nchn C:onx11lr;: and Ken ltos1•\\.ill, whn tm\\ :irr 1nrH11;1hle for thr [111\I.~ l'up "l will Ullk \\'1 lh L;unar llunl rlunn1: Ou• L S. (lprn flt Furt>s! 1!1lls nrx1 wl'rk," r-.111run 5i1tal , referring to the Dalla s n11l!ionaire who now holds !hi' rnntracls of all thl' tnp pros, "ThC'n 1 plan In hr1ng lhr n1t11trr h('fore !hf' USl.T1\ and lhC'n E:l'l 11pprnv111 frorn th(• hllt'rn11unnal ft'<itrarion . "Perhnp~ wr ran ha\C a match hr1wccn Australia and tht: L'nltrd S\alf's \\ 1thin !ht> llf'XI ~·ear. II' rnay lakr us tv.·o or lhrec years In t:stahl1sh a n 111trm11linn;il series such 115 th(' D11vis Cup." i\lartln suggested lhr Sf'rie5 bt• J>\ll on trlrviston wllh the team5 playini:: for a $50.oon or S75.00CI pursP. "\\11nnrr ll'lkf': 1111~" r.111r11n v.·A~ 11sked, "\\1inncr !Ake mo.'! of it," the execuUve rrspondtd. i\IArt1n'!ll prnposal v.·11~ i:irl'.'f>!rr1 \\'Ith <'11thu~1aSILC' npprn\ 111 hrrr hu1 t h r r r 11 :.1 '> 11n 1mn1f'<liale rcacl\on from 1he ~nn1r ~1 ntht>r trnn1~·playlng n11tlons whn 111ake up the Dtl\ is Cup, I the loss of Mike McCoy is a sizeable one f~om any standpoint. 1-lowever, the Irish may have the answer to filling the shoes of the 6-5, 270- pound tackle in 6-5, 24~pound sophomore l;reg Marx, who missed last season with a broken arm suffered four days prior to opening da y, Parseghian recognizes Marx's physical ;tllributl's but says, "Marx is very inexpl'rienccd." Despite the Joss or study Hob Qlson , A three-year starter at linebacker, the linebacker corps should be well fortified, as should the junior- laden defensive backfield. In hi s six years at Notre Dame, l':lrseghian has run up a 48-9-4 record, includlng 8-2-1 in 1969. Notre Dame fans arc hoprful of..inother successful season anl'I another bo"l visit in 1970, but l'ars('~h11111 1s noncon1n1itt1:1L "\\'e don 't like lo talk about hov.'\~ fore lhe season even begins but v.·e would ha1·e lo hnl't> a ~·inning Sf'il<;On likr 7·3, 8-2, 9-1 or I 0-0 to c1'cn considrcl it," he sair1. Anoth('r problrm this year is that the acAdenHc structure here has been chanlo!ed . \Ve 1vould have 10 be practiring in.l)rcernher while final cxaminalions are taking place." "f\1ike Marlin a 6-4, 2:>n-pound junior tackle and .Jim Humbert a fi..2, 22~pound junior guard could certainly help if lhe y'rr healthy," Parseghia n commentrtL Bot~ arc recovering from knee surgery. However, Parseghian isn't certain of nn y help. H..: says, "an offensh•c lineman has to ha ve a cerlain skill that comes only by experience. Size. strength and mobility and the ability to block well are t11l imporlant and it's imperative that a lineman become familiar with the added technique of making the defensive playe r think you are doing one thing when in reality you are doing something else." He adcls, ''\Vhen sophomores or other inexperienced players miss all of this rnuline in th(' spring, they start fall drills \l'ilh a big disndvantage. '• Jn the offensive backfielrl, senior 'fheismann v.·ill be in charge. "Take a took et the stalistical p\clure," says Parseghian. "Joe's stalislics are fa r • Major League Sta1idings I ~ A~IERICAN LE.AGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE EaAt 0\\•\5ion Ea5I Dlvlglon w L r ct. GB " L Pr t. GB Raltimore 8S <7 .644 Pitti;burgh 70 6.1 .52R Ntw York 74 58 .561 II Chicago 69 64 .519 I Detroit " 62 .527 151i New York " 64 .511 2 Bostnn " 6J .515 17 SL Louis " 68 ·"' '" Clt'vclancl " 68 .4>11 21 Philarictphia " 70 .4711 '" \\'ashing ton 62 " .473 22>, ~lonlre11I " 75 4J2 121 ~ ~·est Olvl1inn \\'eAI Dil'islon ,, ~llnnesota 76 M .SAi ~ngels 74 Ml ,a#i l 3 C1ncinnat1 " ., .1137 c\ikl11nd 70 " .530 7 !lodgers 72 58 .5M 11 11 l\ansas City 51 81 .386 26 San Francisco " ~1 .52:1 1511 ~1llw11ukcc 50 ., .. 178 271 l Atlan ta li5 67 .4ln 1911 Ch!ca.1:0 ·~ 86 .3~1 20 1 l llr111ston 62 70 .47n 22 1'1 San Diego !>ii " .J79 34 1'2 Su•d••'I ••wlh "'"''"" ll • C•><•~• 111 Su••••'1 ••1ulh Kon•o1 C 11\ • Wo,•l•tl~• J ..... ,, 10 (••~tl•c~ t r ~·••et< l ~·· fll••• & 0 •1'01! I 01• l•n<! s Hoo""'" t N-YO•' ) Now Y~r~ !. Mlnn1J<)t1 , Son F•1n.c:l•(e 1 J, l'o1!1 .... rtll ).I MllWIYOt• S lli!llTIO•t ! " L""" 1. OMffr\ I , ..... , 0111'111 Pllltotf!•l~llll ~. All1••1 t (1...,011<111 fDu"'""' J 'I ot W11/lrn•1M jC:m I· 1n1 ftlt~I M(lftlro1! I (111(1"11111 l I•"•"">•• !C~rl11r 1011 t! "'''"' Ytttr 1&111,.,..., TN••'• e1111t1 11 '! ~·IM n .. .-011 lloh<~ 11·10 " 11.Ml\lfl I Cul• 1> 111, Ntw Y&<t !KDOlmlft Jotl 11 •• Leult /l rtlt• nl1M S·•!, ""hi DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646•9303 Service, P1rt1, & Body Shop "' Now Open Unt il I p.m. Monday Nights I I "'4 Orani?c Counlv's Larj!:cst and 1'-i o~t 1'1odl'rn Toyo ta and \1oltC'I Dealer I abnve what most people have credited him with." In 14 games as a starter, Theismann has ga inecl 2,619 yards to rank fourth behind Terry Hanratty on the a\1-timt Notre Dame llst for indivldual offense. Hanra tty's leading total is 4;7:l8 yards and Theismann stands only 666 yards from third place holder Ralph Guglielmi . Four Bowlers Seek Elim Cha1npionship \ In May, when the \\'est Coast Eliminations began al Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa, Farriel Hinkle was relatively unknown in bowling ci rcles. But today, the southpaw dental student from UCLA is very well known. He currently h~lds down !he No. 1 spot P ln the 10th annual 1-:Hms with the championship set tonight, beginning at 9: IS. In tonight 's lttle decider. D11na Point's Clyde Lacher. Gary Madison of San Bernardino and Carson's \\'alt Block mix in a round robin series to determine "'hicb one "'ill advance to the. championship match against Hinkle. Hinkle is endeavoring to. emulate Lamar Keck of Reseda , by winnine the coveted tourney title in his first try, Keck \\·on the championship in 1968, then followed with another title ln 'fi9. Hinkle fin ished with 10.57Z pins in the four-week finals competition and added 700 pins by winning 14 games 1511 pins per "'in!. ) Lacher had 14 more pins in the actual co1npetilion. but wnn l\\'n less games, thus finishing 86 pins behind Hinkle in lot.al pinfall. Madison finished \Vilh 1 Lllli2 pin5, "'inning 10 games. while Bloc k wor. ni ne games, totaling 11,016. DEAN LEWIS AUGUST srlCIALS S,EC:l.t.L 1970 TOYOTA WAGON ~:!~' $1817 All Other Modoll h1 StMll Morll ll-HH111 r1c1111...-- lo11til Cr1lso-C111111 VOLVO DIMO S.t.VE $466 •SU8782 1'67 TOY OT II CORONA s ... ,. •111ie, li111ar, Av!ftlNlht tf•n• j\lf\I )Jlj $1095 , • .. ~ .. 1!'11!'!1!!!'!1'~~'!!:!~~~~':!:~~~-~."'.".'.~~.·.~ ..... ~ .... ~ .... • .... • ............ • ........ • .... • ..... • .... •.--...... ·.~.-.... -.~.-.~.-.·.-.... ·.-.• ~.~~~·· -:,".'":'..~.~.------. .,-.-.-.-_-c-.~.-.".-.~.~--.-.~-.~.-.-;---;;-,..---.,,, ............... ~~~--~~~~~-.-. . . . • GAILY ,ILOT llt lf 1'Mttl MO!lffaY, All'GUSt '1, 1.970 . OAIL V PILOT 2:J • • j Success, Dedication Key to Westminster By ROGER CAllLSON OI IM ~IY 1'1191 Sltlf In the past, there have been numerous replies put forth from any corner you might care to query on the reasons why Westminster H I g h football is highly successful. "They grow 'em bigger In Westminster and M I d w a y City." "They have hungrier kids because the area Wesiroinster draws from l:fn't affluent." "They don't have anylhing better to do around there." "BQ.swell does it w i t h mltrors, He's lucky. He uses J>8ychological warfare.'' Any of those might apply, but perhaps the key to Westminster root b a 11 is dedication -at both ends. advaric<d lo Ille ClF A1.AA aernifinais Jn 1968 a f t e r winning lhe Sunset title. The Llons are s o I I d contenders this year f o r further honors. Boswell. 35, bas been the varsity football coach since Westminster opened its doors in the fall of 1959, but despite the sucetm be's enjoyed, he tenns football No. 3 on his list. "We try to put things in proper order. Family, church, then f<>Olball. "I try to divorce myself rrom football when I'm home. I enjoy the role of father." Boswell's :~o. 1 l!>ve includes wife Jo, sons Dennis (12) and Douglas (10) and daughter Donna (8). The demands that Boswell puts on his gridders varies, depending on the subject. tend to have a sort heart towards their mistakes oU the field . .. A lot or our suceess comes rrom the response our boys give wllen we talk t.o them. "!( we asked someooe to gc> through a wall I'm certain he'd make the effort ." As for the size factor In hls players, Boswell responds, "It's the 141).pounders, the ooes with heart. They're \he ooes that make the difference. "We feel we have to have t~ boys with heart at Westminster. Size is not a ..,,.erequisite for p l a y l n g football here." { Boswell admits he's applied , for a couple of junior college • jobs in the past but adds that he doubts he'll ever apply again. "I'm very happy where I 'I; am. The high school kid is a nice level to work with a n d I've thoroughly enjoyed It. TH E WINNER -Bill Boswell (right) flashes Westminster's vic- tory sign following the Lions' 1+2 victorv in 1968 over Anaheim. Boswell has be.a.ten coach Clare VanHoorebeke (left) and Ana- heim three times and lied once in the past six years. Westminster meets Lakewood and Long Beach Poly before entering Swiset League play this season. The Boswe.11 m e t h o d lncludes a staggering amount of personal time devoted to his player's personal lives -from the vanity halfback ·wllh the preM cllppings to the reserve guard on the freshman team. "We have 250 boys in our pro1ram in all the levels and I "Should it be in the form or playing football it's a case of demanding and expecting a great deal from t h e m , mentally and physically. "But in terms of character "It involves a lot of hard work but it's worth it," he concludes. building I don't feel I'm over-;==========. demanding. We lry lo improve LOCAL Rustler Polojsts Stronger Golden West Cellege water polo coach Ton1 Hermstad belie'tleS the J970 Rustlers will -13e "basically the same as last yea.;:. only better." Hilll,1comment could mean a second championship for Golden West, which won the Southern Ca lifornia Conference title in 1969, and postQd an impressive 22-6-t season tnark. It was the flrs• conference crown for any " Golden West team. He.c:~lad Will bave 1 nucl. IO·••ter-oomlng hack for this fall's actlon, 1ncluding,thfee first team all· conference p I ck s, Don Lipr}oldt, Harry Noah, and Roy Buell. With the addition of Marina's Howie Johnson and Rancho Alamitos' Paul Rossi, the RusUe1'91 eJpect to be improved. ''We have key personnel from both offe~ and ·defense returning. OUr defense will be very strong. There is a new rule change and. th.ls will be an added advantage," Hermstad said. Milne, Thompson Typical W estminster Grid Players A g g resslve, abandon·like play ls typical of Westminster High School football players and epitomizing the Lions' fierce tradition are a pair of aenlors who figure to play heavy 'roles In Westminster's 1970 Sunset League ti t l e «;!lances. They are Doug Milne and Jody Thompson, two 18.> pounders. Milne, who stands 5-11 is a solid candidste for tailback duty in the Westminster I formation and is a certain defensive back after shining there last year. ''Doug has been one of the fi nest defensive backs that we've eve r bad et Westminster. He leaped high · to make aome intercepUOM that were lnstrumenW tn our ~ODY THOMPSON DOUG MILNE season last year," says Bos---"------------------- well. Perfla~ tlie high point for Milne's defensive work came in the Anaheim game, where he sparked the Uons to a 21.& upset verdict in the losers' back yard -La Palma Stadium. Ge thin CanAm Winner personally spend a minimum of 30 minutes per boy. And depending on the individual player's level, the o t b e r coaches also spend a good deal of lime with them individually. "Knowing these b o y s deeper, finding out personal home problems and helping them is importaJJt. I think Weslmimter athletes a r e better than the a v e r a g e student academically an d ELKHART LAKE, Wis. character wise. our boys by working a great deal on their We .as a person No oth11r n1wspop•r t.11, yo11 and as a character. 111or•, •v•ry dty, •bout wh11t'1 ''If ""'' have a c;ounseling 9oin9 011 h1 th o Gr••'•' Or1"t• ;v... Co••+ tll1n t+.o DAILY PILOT. heart towards your boys you iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: YW BRAKE SPECIAL l ellfte 4 Wh-1 ~chine 4 Dtunu Overhliul 4 Wh-CyllM.,. ,.,llOO Miit U11Cl>llcllllt!lll G111rt lltte INOT PltO-ltAT•DI $39.95 (AP) -England's Peter "Thi.sis my goal as a coach, Gethin w a s declared the but of course, you can't win i winner ot the C an a d I a n • tbehem all. I think we might be VW SHOCKS ···-······-· .. $7. tS l1t1tall .. tter co Un s e Io t I than 100,000 mile 1i1:ua.ranteed (not pro.rated). American Challenge C u P coaci.-. I'm not ~~e ·-~lcb b Illa D... 'llJll \VE DO AlL FOREIGN CARS. Race, Sunday when h Is more important," 1ay1 • DISC ii.ill srtCIAlftt fl teammate, Denis Hulme of Boswell. ~=· . New Zealand, was Westminster has never COSTA MESA STORI! ONLY disqualified. finished lower than third in 1:,1.!!i;~~5, The track stewa r d s 1..'the~_<IO~u~g~h_:S~Ull!e~'.:t~L<~a~gu~e~and~!!!!=======~~~~~~~====~~ disqualified Hulme, who crossed the fini sh line ahead -0f Tea m AtcLaren partner Gethln, when he apparently restarted his engine while being pushed by co u r 1 e marshal.t after he spun off the track on the Mlh lap. l\11n1!1JJ ..... ·= The disqualification gave Bob Bondurant of Ontario, Calir .. second In hts Lola T· 160. Bondurant finished third behin d the two bright orange ~fcLaren M8Ds. The wmner here in both 1967 and 1968, 1-Julme .11punout on the 90 degree fifth turn. According to the incident report, his engine was dead and "he popped the clutch Major surgery "Doug's a hitter. He'll knock you down and yoo feel tt. He makes them quiver," claims New Jers e_y Captures Little League Series .. wh ile being pushed" down an WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (APl "Jn the first Inning l lhought escape road. or just an aspirin? Boswell. -Solid hitting propelled I would be taken out of tlJe The spin cos t him the lead, Wayne, N.J., into the Little ga~" O'Neil said. "My arm but he quickly retained it and LeaKtJe World Series final, but felt stiff and I couldn't throw 1 took the checkered flag only a The new rule forces the offensive team to shoot within one minute after gaining possession. Defensive gems have been one -0f the trademarks of Westminster football and Jody :niompson, a six·footer, is Tated by his Cilach as one of the best of the lot. II ta I d I hard. Our delen •• sa"ed me." few feet ahead or Gethin. was 1pec cu ar e ense ;><. • The stewa rds huddled nearly that made the New Jerseyites The sixth and final inning two hours before deciding to There's m! guesswork at Penneys Auto Diagnostic Cehter. Either. there is or there isn't something wrong with your car ... and we'll find out scientifically! y' Hermstand's poloists open the season hy hosting the Golden West lnvitalional Sept. 19, at 9 a.m., in the RusUer pool. 1011 Sc"'11ul• '"~fr~il~P1; •. 1.:, 1 -Golclln West Fri., Sfol>I 1:5 -Fullertoo fhomel Sa!., Sel>I. l} -S•n11 81rti.r1 lou•n•""'"' If am 1 Tuet .. s..,1, 19 -Cerri!"" -fhofnll Fri., r..t , Oct. 1·l -Sow!htrfl Calllo'!ll• lou•n•menl •' OCC T~•·• Ocl. ' -LBCC lhomtl 1 ...... o.:r. 1l -UCLA FrMh-Jll fhD<N"I Fri, Oct. 16 -CV1>rtu -/hnm~ S1!., Ocl, 17-Cl&remMI lnvll1llon11 (t ,.m 1 T11••. 0.:1. 10 -11 Rio Hon Fr!d1,, Otl. 2l -L (~~. okt. 77 -11 LAC T\J~1., N~v J -at (~l'•t5 Fri., Nov.' -Rio H !"°'"ti Tues., l<fov. 10 ,-11 LA Harbor• Fri., l<fov, U -LACC' !homtl Fri, Nov. 10 -•I El C1mll'IO T.,.1, Wl!CL l<fov. 71·15 -SoYlh11rr1 C1lilornl11 (~11mplon1hll11 •t Cerrllot Fr!., Set., 01t1;. 4-5 -SI•!• ch1mPIM1hi1tS ~• Cerrnn._ •a."°111 Souttoern c111toml1 COfl!tr· TILT WITH THE HILL "It might be a shot In the dark but I think he's going to be an outstanding ballplayer. He lettered last yea r and started aboot half of the games. "Jody might be the finest reading liTiebacker we 've ever had. 1 suspect tie's going to be one of the really outstanding linebackers in the county. "My only basis fo r this is my own observations but he's doing an outstanding job," says Boswell. "If a team has three or four boys playing with reckless abandon you're -0n your way to a good season. Both of these kids are typical Westminster they're h it t er s , • • concludes the Lion boss. The blc pr:oblem on uphlll 1nd downhill 1hots Is makin& square contact with the ball e nd minimum contact with the hill. I rO avoid hitlin1 the hilt either behind1 or in front cf the ball, tilt your Qedy 1t 1dd ress. a. t1rt1in that your body is \l'erti· cat to the s16pe (set uphill situ· 1lion in Hlustr1tion I 1 and _,,wnhill ln #2). By positlonlnc yourself in this ma oner, you wlll tend to ne11te the affect of the slope. In f1ct, your relationship to th• around will be the 11me as on 1 shot trom level fairway. • _}__ champions. was the only time O'Neil credit Hulme with the 37 laP6 Winning pitcher Steve O'Nell retired the Californians in he had completed when he order. spu" oul was in trouble every inning · except the last in Wayne's i.o .. That's when my sinker The injury free race took its started working," he said. toll of machines. shutout ol Campbell, Calif., jiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Saturday. He was bailed out each time by such plays as: -A divi ng catch by Wayne rightfie\der Mike Fantau with a runner on second, In the fourth inning. -Da ve Shaver's ca tch or a liTie drive with the bases loaded in the second. ~ The 4+10, 115-pound Shaver doubled in both runs for the winners in the seqind inning, after having his problems in the flrst two games of the series. ''I struck out three time s in the first two games," Shaver said . ''But Mr. (manager Gene) Cancel\ieri t-0ld me to just stay up there. l hit a fast ball right up the middl e." O'Neil didn't come close to his no-hit performancf' against Valleyfield, Que., in Wayne's opening round game. Saturday, he gave up six hits and twD walks, while striking out six, Losing pitcher 1'Dm Dav is gave up ooe less ~it, and struclr: out 12. O'Neil readily identified his problem -a lack of rest. The winning hurler had a week's rest when chosen 1 a s t Wednesday to pilch against Valleyfield. ~YSTE MS ANALY STS SPS . $15 ,000 Thi• !5 1 unlq..,. OllPOrtunlty !or • -11 q111!lll1<1 Pf!!'lllfl In It!• r- pU!tr tl1NI. El. Dentfll1, fff. (111 Jtcil: N•I...,,, MARKETING 'tfl:I:. $25 ,000 ln!elllgenl w1U 'IUlllillld ll'llllvldUll •Itri Pl'G\1111 perl'ClrmtrKI In l'tlll ... ,.,. m1rk1!1..,. fMHrch. FrH, tl.O IN jobt> (Ill JKk Ntlto<l, DIR , OF ,ROP, MGT. $15,000 Orvanlztr n-ea IO '"""" hlll rf" 1110M!bl1Uy of "'"ltt••.,ntnlfl •ell llSll!e P'Oll•tm. FH, l!IO "' jclll. (111 JKk NllllOft, PRESSMAN $1100 Art yPU ftlhlblt, Mid Hll"f !'Cl 00 lo _.k1 Tht llmt 11 now to 11~• ldv1n!•ll• ol !hit ()ppllrlUnlty, FHo (Ill JICk NtliOll, AMIULANCE DR :VER $6000 111111t1hl per1on '"''°"" Pl'tm.O (II(. Ml/01 htvt m111.r t lUllQl!Tltlf'! In ~rllk•I 1lr11111GM, OOod tlt<>ellh . FM, C.H J11tll l<ft!-, 2323 N. BROAOWAY UNDERWRITER $ 7100 For c••utlly Int. E•c111.,.1 opp, IOI' ld~•ric-1, llKOmt • mtmb9r of ll•tt. IE• ben FrH , 1150 IN IOb1, C1ll Erk W-. JR, ACCOUNTANT $7100+ lmml!dll!lly 1vtlhlbl11 !'Cir hlrd- wortd..,., k..Owi.!0Mbl1 Jltt"50ll, GrHt -..1111, ,...., C1U Erk; WOOd , FINANCIAL CONSULTANT $5000+ Ho e.11p. -· Wl!I lrlln, OUf. 111n<11'19 oppOrlun!ty lor t "r, t11rttr Hoop, m.a. l"I· FH, C.11 E•I( Wood. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE $9,000 Comnwnlc1111 11 t1Xk1trlv1 1..,.1 tn1. C..(kgrouncl Pr1d,. llbllr1l ti.., (OfTIPll"Y u r. FrN, 1!10 /ff IOlll. C•ll Eric WOOO. COUNSELORS $4100+ ltfrllJc e>PPOrr..,,uy, Tr1ln!ng p,.. ,,.,.,, Thi• (I n INCi Into """"'· GrNI -lh FrH, 1100 '" !Giii. CtU Eric WOod. SAN TA ANA 83$-3811 IWt lll Ft•to l1nll lkla J .Big l Selection Most Sizes Big savings on slightly _ used newcer takeoffs, too l . Costa Mesa Firestone Store -475 E. 17th St -646-2444 HOURS: Mon.~ Fri., I •.m. to 7 p.m. -S•t., I 11.m. to S p.m. In fess Uian one hotJr, W9 !lllt your car through aseriesof ad- entific tests (212 of them. k> ho exact) that pinpoint any exlsUna probk!m9-Wld warn of polentlal ones. Steering. Engine. Brakes. T ransmission. aectrical and cooling ald fuel and exhau.st systent9. Expert analyals of evOl'/lllln!I from -igfU IO Wlplpe. Y<KI walch Iha resul18 .._ ! out on an electronic typewrUer. : A akllled diagnoatlciari goos : <Ner the report with you. rt )'Oil wish, he'tt gNe you an est1ma1e of any neceoaary nipalts. Y.,.,f ba·•ble to take cara of amaD ~ema now, t>mont theY dl-wfoP lnlo big ,.._,. ccdng. l>lll_, !Ind..,.. wfofJ, 1'11"1"'9wll tnak• tho 1t4Md11 ~ckty, eo- aJ<alel)', OOOl-Y· Re!>Oil9 that could pnYent • rtee11111 higJMay brea-. If you prefer, you can lllMllo report ~JOU -._, °"' 9.88 Piel!1 INIOlll11l4e tor a doctor, --. ' I AVAILABLE AT ANY ON E OF THESE PENNEY AUTO CENTERS I --CAAL8BAD FUU.ERTON HUNTINCllOll l!EAOI MONTCLAIR Nli.WPOllTllEACll ORN«E"llEal'I" I *C I '9 M•W-K»iOIM'euHOiUIJ r • • \ .. . • ' ... - --~ ----~-~ ------------~---------·------·-------------~ -. . . . -. . .. . , . . • :tf OAILY PILOT ~ay, August 31 , 1<170 Woods ... --'-+14 Years at Monarch Helm By PHIL ROSS Of "" Dtlhl PW Slfff l'Tesen! Mal« Del head football coach Bob Woods came to California on the recommendation ·of former , Mcxwch grid head man Steve ' Musseau U years ago and he • bu remained at ?.tater De.i ·~ ever since. Woods was working for • Musseau'a: former high school coacD in Louisiana when the tben..OCC mentor told his old coach about a Bee coaching. opening under Dick Coury at • Mattr Dei. Woods' l.o.tlsiana bossman relayed the Wormat.lon to him and the fonnef' T u I s a University lineman was on his way to the Golden Stat,. As ·it turned out Woods was hired by Coury as a Bee coach .but ended up on the Monarchs' varsity staff instead. When Coury depar1od for USC ln 1966 Woods inherited the head coaching position and his teams have posted an admirable 2:6-11-2 slate during the latter's t~ure. This fall Woods claims the Monarchs have the toughest first six games they've ever had. Mat.er Dei's man-eating 1970 pre-Angeles League campaign opens a g a i n s t traditional public school rival Santa Ana and then proceeds w I t b uncertainty through Loyola, Lakewood and Long Beach Wilson. Afte1' the pre-league sked C'On(!udes Mater De.i begins its Angelus affairs with a road contest against d e f e n d l n g champion and C JF .. AAAA finalist Bi!llop Amal and then axnes back to Santa Ana Bowl to host a1ways-tough St. Paul Woods doesn't exactly look at the 1970 Monarch menu ~as the chamber ol ·horrors it appears to be on the surface, but he is guarded about the tough sdledule. He says, "We'd rather play teams like Amat and St. Paul later on in the league schedule. But since we drew tbem early that's the way Santa Ana CC Tournanaent Winners ~ we'll have to accept thl.ngs." He adds Servile ls one o( the .loop's toughies. ''Servlt.e should be the most improved team in the league. They have a quarterback who would've tt.arted last season lf he didn't get injured in a pre- 5easotl scrimmage ... Being one of the largest high schools in the vast Los Angeles Catholic Archdiocese, Mater Del is finally starting to show its enrollment (l,800) on the gridiron, Woods feels. "Last year at this time we had 42 people out for the varsity and now we have 55, along wilh 71 sophomore candidates and 100 freshman pnl6Pfcta/1 be notes. ... ~ • t Mrs. Eldon Edes of Santa Ana Country Club points to .low net scor e of 135 s he and partner Mr. Curt Straub (second from right) of Old Ra nch posted in winning recent Santa Ana CC \vomen's inember· guest tourney. Low gross honors went to Mrs . George Keiter (Santa Ana) end partner Mrs. Clar· ence Graham (HiUcrest), at the left. • • • • Baseball's Top Ten AM!•ICAN ll!AGU• Pr1v ... Cklb G ... It H Per. R. Smill!. Bin 114 49J 94 07 .lll Vt1lrzem~l, Bsn "' •.SO 100 l•S .Jll A.John...,,, C•I 11S .Wt 1>1 B9 .lll 01lv1, Mfn 111 ~11 71 16l .lB A~flclo. Chi 116 ~1 11 IS• .ll4 Fou~. Cle 11• •3' 61 1JS .)10 F. ltobl~n. 111 1 !01 3'1• o9 121 .:I07 P!nfe0!1, KC 11~ W •S 1)1 .JOJ J Powoll, 81! ll7 01 Ml 1:11 .301 H1r~r, MU 11~ •94 .. 141 .300 Hornt ll1H" Los Alamitos , Racing Entrws LOS ALAMITOS RNTllJ!'J l•r Tut1CllJ, l•t. l, 1'71 c ... , .. ,. ••• "Int l'Oll 7:'11.m. NilhtlJ 011111111 en lit & Intl Jl1<n £•ICU on tlll II•<• l'IRST JIACIE . 4llO Vll•d$. Maldf'll ' Ytllr 01111 br~d In C111t. Cl•l•mng, Pu•u 11900. Cltm1"9 prlct l.IOOO MIH Mel M-. (Ptrne•) " . '" '" .. Mud In Your Ev~ /Wtlll) K•l•v't M<!Of' (F iner..•) RnrtH {Wt11on1 l'lftl Win (WllM>nl Glvitrn~ll H"""' (HtH) ltoYol Occ••lon fY1ne1J Genl1I Ho1! {Ortvtr) (llHV ltock1t IP•v•l llnv Tooch IC:rosbvl lru!V Mtrv (Sml!to) Lo1!1lon• lWtll5l Soucv Coc:ktal! ~ B1n~•I Fleet Charger (A at or! LI Toot11 (Y•n•1I "' .. ' " ' '" .. , ... "' '"~TH l!ACIE. elQ \"di l Vt•• olas & UQ. Cl&•m(ng. Purst l?.00. Clalm1n pr"ft IJUIO, Too £1gl1 !H••dlnvl 11i Mo•1h• IWellii 117 Ocl>o Pebble1 ILloh~ml !It Certain Somoln' (V1nE/J JIQ lhrottl~ B1c~ !P191J 111 Pro Grid Exhibition \frl"L ••111,1non \t111dln11 Arnlflc1n c.,,11renc1 w ' ' '" •• Mla'!'ll • ' ' " • B1ltlmor1 ' ' • " " P1tu1>11rgn ' ' • " " K1n•1s Cl•v ' ' • ~ n Clnc•""•'i ' ' • .. " San Ol~o • ' • .. " °""""' ' ' • • " New Yo•k Jt11 • ' • " "' 01~11nd ' ' • " "' liOUllOtl ' ' • " " 8<1ff1to ' ' • " ·~ (level•nd ' ' • " " 8 01Ton • • ' • " " • Wooda adds, "In my way of thin.king, If we have, let'a aay, 50 kids on the squad, they're 50 kids who can and are willing to play football. "We Uy to treat everybody as a team .and not as ind.ividUals." Who are the people who do · receive the most individual attention? ''It's definitely the senlora on the team," Woods replies. "After all, most high school football teami are only u good as their seniors are.'' Woods plans on staying around Mater Del indefutitely and fattening up on his already impressive coachina record. Simpson Compared I With Dunn When talented running back Mark Dunn graduated from Mater Oei High School this MONARCH BOSS -Bob \Voods will be gin his fifth season at the head of Mater past spring and departed for a Dei football this year. A former Tuls a University lineman , Woods began coach- gridirOn career at the ing at Mater Dei 12 years ago. I-lis Monarch teams have posted a 26-ll-2 record University or Notre Dame he in varsity competition. left some mighty big shoes to,1 -----'---'--~--------------------- fill . Well, the Monarch coaching staff thinks it has the proper replacement for Dunn in Fountain Valley's Rocky Simpson. The S.9, ISO-pound junior speedster averaged better than 100 yards per game rushing in nine contests for the Monarchs' Angelus League cCH:hampion sophomore team last season. He was also honored as the squad's out.standing b ack while lugging the ball at least 15 or 20 limes perr tilt. Simpson, who has exhibited a 10.3 JOO.yard dash clocking for the Monarch spike squad, also plays defensive halfback but admits he would much rather play on Offense at the tailback slot. He says, "so far, I've been injjry-free in football and J'd like to keep it that way." Regarding comparisons the Monarch coaching staff makes between himself a111d Dunn, Simpson ihuns it all rather modestly . "I've got a long way to go before anyone can really start to compare me with Dunn." Offensive backfield coach tfark Wiehardt. who doubles as Simpson's track mentor, notes, ''Rocky *8,s a good start. "Me's already quicker than Dunn was but is not quite as fa st." Simpson was born h1 Seattle but came to California at an early age to be weaned on a diet of sunshine and smog. His lather and grandfather were both athletically inclined and they encouraged young Simpson th rough his grade school years. The youngest child In a family of two girls and two boys, Sim pson's princi pal long- range goal is to get a college scholarship and pursue his education fully. 1 Yes. A fiber glass belted whitewall for only s1a. ., Kllletlrf'W, Ml...,01011, :l111 F. How•t<I, Wa~l!ln11!Qn, )I. Y1.inern1kl, Boston, .1!, J. Powell, Bltlltl'IO"'· ,,, R. Ohv.,., Kan111 Clh, '4; Meltl)(I, Chi· «!IO, 26; HH""r. Ml!WIU~ft, ''· Wvlll• (LIPlllm\ •• "' "' "' •• fhr~h•led lAdilrl 111 N11lo~1I Conlor1nc1 Los An11fle1 • • • " u In the two years before he enters college it is a sure bet Rocky Simpson would like to wear Mark Dunn's shoe size. • • Rllft1 Biiied IR F. Howa•d, Wa•lllng!Qn, 107; 1(111• brew, Mlnne'°ta, 100; J. Powtll, Btnlmore, 91; Ollv1, Minn-1, f11 It. Olivu, l<•r11•1 cnv, t'1. Pllc~lftt 11 OKlllo"I McNa11v, lh11imo<1, 11.1, .HO: cJi1. I~" Bal!imott, 10·1, .14!; (1!n, 0~ l•Oit, 11 S, .106; MtlloMll, Cleveland, 1•·1, ./f>O, P1lm1r, 81lfllnOl't, 11·1, ·"'· NATIONAL LIEAOU& Pll~lf'< Ckll G Al 11 M "''· C1tt>. All Clttnf<'1t, P~ W. P•r1<1r, LA P..-ei. Cln Olt!l, SF G••lon, $0 8. Wl!ll&ml, (Ill' Tol•n, Cl" llOM, (In $1n1111111~n. P91> !1) 1'9! 11 lU .1'.S 101 JU 6) l}t .360 !XI 491 7G 161 .Xl1 131 ffO ~5 Ht .17' 111 Jn .,, '" ·"' 1n 411'9 11 ue .nJ Ill H• 111 110 ,:1'3 111 .,, " n• .ll'O 1J1 so:noo 11• .m 100 J&S 4 12) .JIJ Homo llllftl lltnc:I>, (l'ICl<>nlh "' Pu11. Cln· .:lfll"lllll, J9; e w11111m•, CMt•lilO. 3'1 1-1. Mron. /l,ll&nt1. 3,1; M<cC.OV•J• f>.., Frlnc:lw;o, :M """' 81llfd 1M Btne:I>, Cil>Clnnt!I, IH; P~1. Cln· (l...,ttl, 112; I . Wllll1""· Cl>ltlllO. 1!); H. A11ron. ~llao11, 110, Mt• Covev, Sin F••nc:•i.co. 10.. Pltth!n9 11 DKhiflll 5>mMOn, Clndnt1.1h, l• l, 17•: Gib- '°"' $1, l.wll, 1'·~. ,If"/; Hoi.n, (In· «nn.a!I, tS-! .. 1511: McMall(ln, S.n Fr1r.c;IKO, t·•· 6'); Dll C.nto<\, i -;;;';'~'";w;';~:·;;";'·:·;";'·;;:;::;;;;:;;;;I • NOW in COST A MESA 1739 Superior f• 11tti I N11wp11ttl Ph. 6"2'3384 Roc:•v Lunt CAd11r) '" Sl!CONO •ACE. Ji.II Vt•d1. J ve~r &Id•. (lnlrnlng, Por11 UOOO. Clalmlno price 11JCIO, l'IGHTM RACE.' .00 "trrl1. 1 ve~r olO• ;1nd ~P. Allow1nc11. Puroe 12100. The Dan~ PQin! Hip H~g~er I Harl) Dllnil 88 GOO<l !Cra•l>v) 110 Kior~'I Sigf IBan~1I 111 On101 r.,,.. fll~h•""I 111 i<t""•~h Eau• 81• (Pernerl Ill Mr !;!••~tit {Well•) 111 fl1"'1V Fl~!•~ (Ad1lrl 1"10-Mr.GoO.vll (APOtlit~J 111 Mv Kenlc1 !Srnol~I .. '" '" '" '" ,. ... "' •• "' Htll $rn1r1 !Adtl•l St•ttch Paner rcro1tw1 Th1! lllH!d Btr (Pernerl Sllvl!'I" Anc"°r (Wll1onf V1n1t111 Point IOrtvuJ Dlldlc11ed (Wt!Mlf\! !lurkt't Pl1fo! ISmUl!I F lrol To Go !Llpl\t ml PAnom l!!'llufll !Wt llll Soc:lelY Mtc !Htrf) "' m N!NTM l!A(F. ~ v1•d• l ve1r 01~1 I nd up, Cl•lMlnt . ""r&I 11900. Cltl. Ing prlct 17IJOll Gtt J1n1 /Adt"! ---THlllO llACIE. 50 vtrds. 3 vetr old1 ond llD AllOW1nctt. PurM I JPCO, l!ov11 Win (K1nl1) 115 SOD 8oo ltOC:~tl (Llpl\IM} Fo!'W1ro 11111rv fW1IJllfl) Chu Chu &ob (Sm11'11) TM 8111 Mtn (Wrlghll L1ttl10bl1 (HtrdlnDl TOl'll'l•dt ll1y !Wiison! Ml11 Gold TOP I Pl'ntrl lot1'1 l!.111111 (Crosbv) "' "' "' '" "' ... ... "' Hy lt«1ue>l IL•P~•"'1 Quick Moollh !Well•! Hui. Haltlt (Cro,bvl ZIPflY Ht~~ (M11111dt) Whit Luc-!J'•HI G-1'1 Twig {H1rdin1l Fltlv 11ov1! ((1nr11 Petler !IOI! ($mll1') ltodo.11 Moll( (Ptrnllr) '" ,. '" "' ... '" '" "' '" '" l'OU•TH ll:ACE. Of Ytrth 1 01111 . Allowtncn. Purse 12:100 . Gold COP~ {(roollvl TrlDll C Trolv ($trto»l Tu !111• /Smlllll Miu Ht1rt Throb (H~roln;l ll1v Wtr Chic (Ptrn.r} 81 Sort Kid IADO<!•tl ) \ ,. '" "' ... •• •• Lakers Set Benefit Tilt Tiny Tock IW.i..,,,I '" trll'TH llACl. l-19 Vltdl. 3 vur Oldl Ind op. All°"'tntH. Pura. l lfOCI. "'°"' °"° ( p,.,..,, Ne., Mov• (Sml!h) Soi:I• Sam l!l•r ( Adt!•l l!IONlfldt llolo (Morrltonl ... "' '" "' "' ... OlCkl'l'I !ltbV Go fWlllOl'IJ l!'IVhl T-1~ 1WtHI) Ton Min !H1r1) Oltl Fiii <P11tl s ... .., s1r1 .... 1or ... trl "' ... "' 'IXTH llACE. lSO Yll'(!I. l v••t &ldt. Ci1lmlrH11. Pur .. »000. Ci1!rn1n11 ll!'kt "'"· Ltol1'1 Dltl IWt llOl'll llOdlv Emtnem /Hi rt) .. , "' DELTA SUPER QUALITY Tires Cost Less Compl1t1 li111 of Fib1r9!111 B1lt1d Tir1 1 Av1i!1bl1 p,ic-i'-f _. 121.tJ pin f,l .T. Fii1r9l111 Wld1 Ov1t1 -Sup1r Pr1111l11m - R1di1t -Spoth -S111d l u99y - j 111 Si111 Tr ue.Ir Tic.1. _ BE G'S DELTA TIRES 141E.17th St.· Costa· Mesa. 645-2010 l1n~Am11lc1rd IOpp"lto lolts l lt loyl M1at11 Ch1r91 2001WIST17ttl, SANTA ANA -141 -•t04 Greon Bav ' • W••honqton ' ' Now Or1t1n1 ' ' A1l1n!a ' ' Oe!rol! ' $1 Louts ' Mlnne•o•1 ' ' N Y. Gl1n11 ' ' Chic•vo ' ' Sin F"nt11co ' ' O•llls ., ' Ph1l1delohl• • ' ' ·~ • "' • " • .. • • • " • " ' " ' " • v.: • • ~ " .. " " " .. " .,, " " fl " Deep Sea Fish Report Now thru Sept. 12 •.. watch the Thoroughbreds I S'*'lal ,t,ddad Racing Day! Tuesday, September B. ResB111ed 1e11t& from $1.25. (Saturdays & hofldsys1 $1.50.) Phone (714) 755·1141 . For spec/a/ buses, call Greyhound, 620-1200. Racing Mon . thru Sal. Pon time 2 p.m. ""' r~ Tborougbbrld Club ) Fortmo1t• Tlgre-Belt with 2 fiber glen bol!t on a 2 ply nylon cord body. Ntw dual whlltWlll dlllgn, s1a ptu1 fief. t11 and old tlr• Whitewall tubeless Size 700-13 Whitewall tubeless Size 695-14 $22 plus led. tax and old tlro Whitewall tubeless Size 735a14 Whllawall tubalass Size n5-14 \'.Jhitewall tubeless Size 775·1 5 $26 plus ltd. tu 1nd old tlrt Black.wall tubeless Size 825·14 Blackwall tubeless Size 855-14 Blackwall tubeless Size 815~1 5 Blackwatl tubeless Size 845·1 5 Fed. tax 1.90 Fed. tax 1.81 Fed. tax 1.84 Fed. tax 1.97 Fed. tax 2.04 Fed. tax 2.17 Fed. tax 2.45 Fed, tax 2.03 Fed. tax 2.39 599 Wheel Alignment Speciall (Mon ., TuH., Wed. Onlyl) We set caster, comber, toe.in, to .. out. We adj ult steering gear, lnspad complete front end. Plus you get a free Pit Boss Inspection. • Y•t, yo11 con ihop 12 to 5 Sunday1, toa, al ony of the•• Penney Auto C•nleru 8UENAPA.ll(• CA.NOGA PA.RIC CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA DOWN EV FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ONTCL"AIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "lME CIT'(" VENTURA . Driw• in! Chorge ltt Oranaethorpt ol Valft)' View (CloMd Sundc11) a a a 4 0 2 5 q 0 a 0 • . . • . ' ~¥I t 4 0 • •• ~ ... .. . . • • • -· • '1 Ewt, ........ S...fli111W Som.11111 .. w ... ' MwrttMn ....., ,aac• their ads lly t•lephorie Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m •• 5:30 p.m. 9 lo Noon Seturday -Closed SunC!ay DIAL DIRECT ••• 642 -5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUN'fY DIAL FREE 540-1220 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 l !G~o!no~r •~lijjiiiiiiiiiiii~IOOOi;ii;I Genera I CLEARANCE SALE BEST We 1nust clear out the last FREE EVALUATION We 'll Sell Yours BUYS FOREST l OLSON of these tie\\' duplexes • the price and lt'rms are no crl. teris. Builder Is open 1111 Inc. Realtors, price and w/lO<;:. down the 2299 Harbor balaru.'e can be financed 81 Pier & Float St.,.% Interest to a qualified New 4 Br. $84,500 buyer. One-unit has 3 bd- Huntington Btach: 540.1220 Laguna Beach: 494-9466 Custom Four Plexes Striklnl! l\\'O story n1•w rms, 2 barh. large Living .... ·att'r!ront ~auty. ()K Rm, l\\'O Jolrt'plact"s, Din. for 40 ft. boat. lmmf'dl· Rm., BIN Kit & large Fam. air posSt'ssion. Wltl f!X· Rm. Tiie t)ther uni! it an chan"" for lot or land. attractive One hl'dtm. apt. Call 645--0303. San Clemente: 492-44'20 Hours-Regulations-Deadlines SpaciOUI 3 bedroom ov.·ntrs apartment plu.s t3) 2 bed- room, 2 bath rentals in ex· 1·lusive areii. o( NEWPORT BEACJ:I, El..:.:Uent owner oc. cupied and tax shelter pro~ erty, $9,210 Income. 5 Build· in.gs Mid this mont: •. Only 5 ft\"ailabJe. Select yours to- day. $15,CMXI ~wn. \\'Ith B/N's & lireplal'P. Each Spanish Duplex ERRORS: AdverTlut1 lfioultf cMck their •ti• tl•lly •nd repot'f lmm!Mletaly errors or ml1cl•11UlutlenL THE DAILY 'ILOT auumn llabllity for error• •nly to tht •xt1nt of pub/lshlnt the •dvertlMment cornctly cm•. time. DEADLINE fO" COPY AND KILLS: 5:)0 P.M. tht day IHifore publlcatlon, e11c1pt forMonday Edition wh•n dNdllne 11 Saturd•y, 12 noon. YOU MUST HAVE KILL NUMIERI Wh•n kllllnt an •d becauN of "ulck r"ulh, b• sure to m1k• • record of the kill number 9lven y•u by your ad t1k1r as varlflc•tlon of rour call. lv1rr effort 11 m•d• to klll or corrtct a n1w •cf th•t hat ltMn order..r, tiut we can- not tU•r•ntM to de so untll the ad has epp••red In the paper. DIME-A·LINE Ad• are 1trlctly cash In •dvanc• ily m•ll •r •t 1ny on1 •f our offices. NO phone ord•rt. Th• DAIL V PILOT rHerve1 the Plght to cl•sslfy, Nit, censor or refuse •nr, adver· tlMm1nt, end to ch•nt• Its rat" and n1ulatlons without prl•r not ce. Mali Addr111: lox 1175, Nawport Buch, C•llfomla $75,000 Sunshine Home unit ha.~ M."parate )'ds and Low Down garages with utility rms. Quality IU'\Y dupif'X. t-a Landscaped.inc.I. sprinklers. 2 br. Hed tile roof. Not The Ba~in you have been yet l'('nf!>d. Choose car· w11ltlng for. ACT NO\V! ! pct &: drapc•s:, Extra en- M M L Bo d I trances. Invest. Call . . a r •· R tr. 645•0303. 6-16-0)j,5 E:vea: 642-7438 Newport H ei9hts Sparkl .. Sparkle $32,500 Thi:< entire larg" 3 bedroom NI'\\' En1::land C"hann. &. lamily rrn hme shines iri-J·lu~e family rnom, (ire- sidc & out. It's the bC'autilul plaL't' & BBQ. 011('t1 healed ,t,, filtert'd pool that beam.~. Some fun1iture included. Brick private SPARKLES. College Park patio .• l lurry. Ctl.11 645- area. 0303 COpe.n Evt'nlngiu SHORECLIFFS Daily Pilot Cl ass ified Nothifl&' down CI. 3 Bed· roorm, l\. bathg. lara:e rum.. pus room, ne"'ly painted in- f.Ide and out. $24,950 &scs-suo 110· Ocean V iew -ci.--... Charrning Oystrr Bay GE REALTY Colonial in Corona drl Ailmtl~ l\1.ar, Spacious living CLASSIFIED INDEX •""~~""""""~""'"'""""JI roonl, butler's pantry, JJO\.\'dcr room and guf'st d.. ATIENTION bedroom do\.\nstairs. HOUSES FOR SALE Cll!Nl•AL COSTA Ml!IA '"' "M Ml!$" DEL MAil 11• MESA VIRD• Ult COLLEGE ,.AR I( 1111 Hl!Wl'O•r l l U:H 11't '-IEWl'OR T HEIGHTS Ult IALIOA CO\'IS nu MEWl'ORY IHOll l S tnt IA YC:•l!IT 1UJ BAYSHD•l!I lW DOVER SHOltl!I 1U7 Wl!S JCLll'I" 11Jll HA RBOR HIGHLANDS 1111 UHIYERl lTY l'ARIC lUJ IRVINE lnll I.I.Ck 1-Y 114' IASTILUl"I' 11H El Toro 12'4 lltVI Hll TElt ltACt! 11t!I COIOJolA Oil MAit 1UI TURTLE I OCIC , , .....••..••. 121' lllLIOA PE NINSUL..A !Jill 11!,,CON a,1.y 13tS LtHDA ISLE 1 .. IAY llL AJolDS 1l5t UDO IS LE llll I.I.LIO.I. llLANO 1lSI HUNTI NGTON l l!llCH 1 ... HUHTINGTON H-.ll l OUll 1*5 FOUNTAIJol VALLIY U lt sE,1..1.. I E.I.CH 1t!lf SUNSET l l ACN 101 GllRDIN GllOVI! 1411 tOJolQ Bl!ACH 1Ht LAICEWOOD 1ut ORAJolGE COUNTY II• OUT 01' COUNTY U• OUT Of' ITATa lut STANTON 1111 WllTMINSTRlt 1611 MIDWAY CI TY 1111 S.l.JolTA ANA 10t S.t.NTA .l.'t.I. HCITL lut ORANGll UU TUSTI N l14t JotORTH TUSTJH 1141 "HA HEI M last !ILVERllDO CANYON 1'15 HAVASU LAICI! 1'11 LAGUH4 HILLS lltl LAGUNA ~l!ACN 1"5 L"GU"'.\ NIGUEL Hfl MISUOH Vll!JO 1Jll lA "I (I F.MENTI! 111t SAN JUllN CAl'llTRANO .. l1U CAPISTRANO I E"CH 1,Jll DANA l'OIN T 110 OCEANSIDI! lnt S.t.N OlliGO 1m •IVERSIDI! COUNTY 11M HOUSI S TO II! MOVED Ifft CONDOMIJol lUM 1Ht OUl'll!llCl!'S 11'0" SAL• lt11 4f'ARTME ... TS l'OR JAL• U• RENTALS Houses Furnished Cll!:Nl!R•L 11.NTALS TO IHI.II COSTA Ml'SA Ml.Sii Oil MAil II. MI'S.I. Vl"•DI 4 tOLLl!GI! l',l.ltlC '-ll!Wl'ORT 11'.l.CH NIW PORT HOTS. Hf:Wl'ORT SH011 11 t•"'SH0111!1 OOVl!ll Sl'Ol lEI WEITCLll'I'" UN!YER!ltY l'.llK 11\l!NI! a11cr. 11.1.T !!A.ST ILUFI' El TOfO IRVINE Tl'll RACI! COltON " \l l!L MAil BALllOA 8.1.Y lSLAJolDS LIDO ISLE 8AlllOA 1SL,t.HO HUNTtNGTOJol al ... CH FOUNTAlH VALL•Y Sl'AL IE ... CH l.OHCI 11!.l.C:H OR.I.HOE COUN TY IAHTA ANA o¥l'$TMIHITl!R MIOWAY C!T'I' I.I.HT.I. AHA Hl!tQ HTS COllSTllL LAOUNA IE.I.CH LllGUHA NIQUl!L MISSION VIEJO IAN CLIMINTI! 1-H JUAN CAl'llTllANO CllPISTllAHO II.I.CH 0.1.NA l'OIHT 11v11ts10• COUNTY ~ACllTlON ":;!"' COHDOMINIU ~U,LIXl.S fU H. RENTALS -,. "M 1lfl tlll 1\U HM 111• '"' tilt m> ,,. nn "" "" t141 1144 f 1U Ult ,,. '"' '"' 1151 "" t(1t ,. .. "" ''" lilt .,. "" ... »M »M ,., "" 1111 ,,. ,,. UM '"' "" ... "" Houses Unfurnished I GINl!•AL COil.i. MISA Ml!SA Oil MA• \llESA ve•o• COLL8QE l'ARIC Nl!WPOllT al!ACH "11Wl'OllT HOTS. JollWl'ORT IHORll IATIHOlllS DDVIR IHORlll WISTCLll'I' UJoilYlllllTY l'ARlt lltVIHI I.I.Cit ao\Y 1-.iiT ILU,. II ,,,. lllV IHR Tll ll ltACI! COllOJoiA DEL MA• '"LIO.I. IAT lll,l.HDI LIOO ISLE l"LaOA llL,t.HO Ht!Wl'OllT Wl'lt l""T!NQTOJol 11!.l.CM HUHTINCITO N H..lllSOUa '"'"TlllH VALllT Jl!AL IE.I.CH OAllDIN llllOYa LONG Ill.I.CH QltU.Ga COUllTT I.I.H T.I. AN A WlliTMINSTl lt .\ltOWAY Cl"fY l"NTA AH A HllOHTI CO.UTllL .._...OUNll llACJol LAGlll'IA NUl\1a1 MllUOI< \lllJO IA'I Cl IMl<tl• \AH JUAN (Al'llT•ANO -A 111R•110 1a.1.r11 Cl.I.NA l'OINT COfrlOOMINHJM t lll'Lllll UNl'U•N. "" "M "" 1111 Slll UM "" "" "" '"' •• atn .... ,,. "" ... ,,. ,,.. UM "" '"' ,., "" --... ... •• "" •• "" . ,. ... .. ,,. "" 1111 ,,. JHt "" "" 1141 MM "" RENTALS Apts. Furnished CARl'•NTlltlND Cl!Ml!NT, C:Menf9 CHILD CARI', Lk•Mll CONTltAC:TOal -VETS Thrre huge bedrooms k i11t sundcck up. Patio~. bal· Ol!HlllAL 4IM "" $15.00 Total Cash moves ""'' conk'!!. BbQ. Lancl~Cl\J)o r '"'"'T rt ••ll 'lf" uu ~~ ed. 1?.1l\1ED1ATE POS-COSTA Ml!SA 411111 ¥ES ... \'11!01 4111 CAltl'ET LAYING a •l!l'AIR UH in, if sellrr pay1 you C011t1. SESSION. Call 645•0303 0R.1.l'1R 1e1 .ut 642·1771 Anytime 1'hi1 three bl!droo111 Costa NIWll'Ol!T llACM "* HIW,OltT MllOMTI 4111 DEMOLITION ... St t p II D"""Tl l<fCJ seav1c1 .,,,, ?-.lesa gen1 Is offered 11.1 a a e ar es Nl!WPOlll:T SHC'llldl fltt Wl.STCLll'll ttM UHIVlllllTY ,.tUtl fltr7 ElllYWALL ua FAMILY LIVING low S23,500. Two full baths, Bay View Forever" :~~~;:~cN\L lll'HTAU :::! double 1arage and a para-?-.fa~lfiecnt l'Ustom h1.v-IACI( SAY olt4t IAST 4LUl'll 414t l'INCtNCJ .,,.. For $26,000 what more could dlse of landscapinJ:. lluge l!ihly appointed. Doors PU>ORI ..., yo11 \vant'!' The 3 bedrooml'i covered patio. H ur r y! from SPAIN. 5 bed-COIOHA OIL MAI 4Ut IA LUO A QOO FllRJotAClf ••l'AlllS. Rtt. u rt rnQms, Formal dining. l'iJRNITU•• Rl!STO•nto RI"(' huge, tamUy room ls 5-16-86-10. IAT ISL.ANOS •Uf LIDO 15LI! 4'51 a ltEl'INllHJNCJ u n \Vater !Jh•w fron1 must oi1111toaN1HG ,,.. gigantic and the great bark rooni.s. 1•a111ily room, 1.1.LSOA llUNO 4U$ HUNTINGTON ll!ACH 4"" GIHIRAL Sl!RVICE I Ull yard is loaded with frulll dlnlni,: TOOm, massive GRADING. DISCING uu trees. Know something else'!' llving roo111. Gracious FOUNTAIN VALLIT 6411 ll!AL Sl!ACN ~ GU.SS ''" l Oltl!IN THUM• ,,. It's already VA appraised .========--II alrlun1 for sta e partirs. LONO ll!ACN 4HI OR.ANGii COUNTY 4* OUN IHOI' '"' 11t the sellin1; price! S..P·L·A-S..H • • • Assume lo intrrest tt•AtTH CLUll 4111 YOU R DAYS .A\VAY in thi8 $67,000 loan. For Appl. GARDIN GROYS .. u Wl!STMINtTllt 4'111 MIDWAY CITY .. U H.t.uL1No •1>11 COAT cau 645-0303 NOUSl!CLR.l NllUI ''it • s lovely sun . drt'nched pool , .. ,., .• """ .. ,. 1HTIR101t DICOll..t.TrNe an t & and ·wr'U f'Vl!n include a V iew Newport SANTA AHA HllOHTS "6:11 TUST IN ...e tNCOMK TAX ''* W tRoN, Onl•.....t•'-·~ '"' ALLACE sharri 3-bedrooin home tha.1 J etty & Ocean COASTolL 4JM IRONING aru REAL TORS !11 in n\Ov1>-in coOOit1on. 3 Abovt' Bii:: Corona twarh. :::~~~'c"',• ·:i: Open Evenings Blocks to freeway and l?.1-Cool & brt>ezy. Curved lAOUNA Sl!ACN 41'!1 UGUNA NIGUl!L ,,., MISSION VIVO 47• IHVl!STIGATINe, Dtihctl" ''" MEDIATE POSSESSION firrplaet>. famly room. JANITORIAL '"' e 962-4454 e llll bl Cal • ..,. 7..,., BreakJast nook. Nice SAN CLEMENTI •nt SAN JUAN CAl'lnltANO 4'1J CAPIST•AHO alEACH 41'° D4NA l'OINT ., ... JEWIL•Y ••PAia. a:tc.. .... I ===~=====;: av a e! 1 now. --'• .,..,. bedrooms. Bf>e.utifully LANOSCAl'IM• .,.,, C. F. Colesworthy landscapffi. Your o"'n LOCICSMITtot am CO REALTO ( MA ID SEllVICI. ··-··-··== .. "" & • R i~s. len1ons and f\o\\'-tltll'L•JC • .tc. 4"I CO,,.OOMINIUlot .. M MASOJolRY . SIUCIC lut 1028 ,Bayside Ori\'e f'T!I. $52,SCVJ. Hurry and MOVINQ & no••o• "* 67' '930 call &15-0.103 HOTELS ········-··-----· ff7J RENTALS PAINTING, .. _........ ... Realty Company • -::~~J~NG, ..... ::: GRE E N GRASS ... L'~E~A~S~E~O~P~T~l~O~N~N~o=w~11 BoFldl Bodi room Apts. Unfuml1hMI Gl!NEIAL ... l'HOTOGltAl'H'I" "11 Grows all . around • , • all 4 'BR DR. & FAM rep ace ',~,'.',',','a"'o. "''"'• ..... Ir '*..,, nd Thl MEDIAT<' POSSESSION. ONE OF TflE ?.!ANY COSTllll Ml!JA II• MEU. V•llD• 1111 .. arou a 11tunning. s pllL c. MASTER TOUCHES in ::JLo1•1":'v~::• ~~ level 3 bedroom, 2i,s bath Little money needed, S1un-this 2·slory PACESET-Nl!Wl'OllT •l!,t..CN IHI HEW"°llT HEIGHTS J11t Nl!Wl'OllT SNOlllS Int l'OWIR SWRll'•ll• ''11 home. Choice & a iry loca. ning 4 huge bf!droom11, Dou.. TER, Jn Harbor J-ligh ,.UMI' 11•v1c:1 1t2* tion. Ready to move in. hie fittplace. FORMAL D lN-area. Slate t•ntry. 4 WESTCLlU !'1111 UNIVl!ISlT'I ,.... snJ llOOl'tNG ltH l ",650. tNG F 11 Go t lar,c bedr""ms. FOR-R.1.010, .,,.1n. •tc. ,,,. ..,., . am Y J1J(lm. urme ..,., •l!MOD•L •NO a ltRl'Alll lttt 642-1235 67S.32nt Kitchen. f.1ove "'ilh oplion MA.L DINTNG. Gourmet lllVl"l l Jlll 8AClt. •AY IHI l!ASf 8LUl"P 1141 COllotA OIL MAI 5Ut 8ALaOA SMe ltllMODl!LI H•. IUTCHaNI ,,., I=========;: 1 k I l c h f' n flVE'rlooking s~n•n lll•'"8 In.I money and reallonable rent. landscaix-d i.: 3 r d en . SEWING '"' 645-0303 Room for JM'iol. Call 8AY ISLANDS Jut LIDO llll hill ...... """"' """' '"' FIXER-UPPER FOREST l OLSON 645-0303 ~:rZJi.~~,.1ts. s.--. ,, ... !: 5 Bedroom, big S19,200, 5% 3 D d 0 1 HUNTIN GTON 11!.lCM JOI l"OUNTAtN V.lLLIY 1411 YIRMJTE coNTltOL ttn Cl loan at $15.5 includi~ Jnc. Rrallors In 'f up ex TILi!, c-mlc '"' e v e r y t h i n g m•y be Only $28,SOO 11.&..aOA ISUHO IJSS SEAL ll!ACH kH LONI) ll!ACH UM TILi!. UMkotlm a Mlrtm. lfJJ TRl!I! SlllVICI ''" assumed. Asking $26,950, NOT JUST A VIEW 2 bedroom each duplex. TELIVlllON, ll,,.., .. ·~ ,,., hut make olfer! Need:I 8 I l .,_ ,_ Garages. FURNJSJ.TED. 011.lMOa COUHT"I' S ... GAIOIN GllOV• U ll Ul'HOLSTl•Y ,.,.. 1 ut panop Y 0 M!tl, sai .. , ..,... Lo inlel'csl loan may bi• >NtiLDtNG 1"1 C eanup, paint, yard work, lands and All. A lovely CUI-ass11111f'd. Niel' yard. Call Wl!JTMINITl!ll u n MIDWAY CITY 111' WLNOOW CLIANIMG IHI Open Eveningll !Om 3 bedrm den " dining 645-0303 SANTA ANA llM SANTA AHA HllGHTI llM T\llTIH ~ COASTAL 1111 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOI WANTRO, Mtll 1'Mf JOI WAHTEO, W-• ,ll'f U.GUHA 11!.lCH JJ"5 U.GUHA NIGUEL IH7 MISStOM VllJO JJOI 5,1.,. CLIMl!HTI' J,11 SAJol JUAN CAl"llTllANO sm CAl"lnltANO llACH JJJt DANA l'OINT P• REAL ESTATE, Gener•I JOS W,t.HTllD, MIN & WOMl!H ffJll SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION 7 ... JOI l'ltal'AUTIOH 7tot Ttll&TlllCAL "'91 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE l'UllNITUltl! .... Ol'l'IC:I l'U•NITUR• tl11 tllll'Ll!llC, tit. , .. Ol"l'IClr: •OUll'M•NT •11 COJolOOMIMI UM !tsf STD•a EOU!l'MENT •n ltl NTALS WANTl!O !tM CAI'!, at!ST.lU RUIT •H •OOM1 l"Oll •ENT StU I.I.It l!QUll'Ml!HT Hll ROOM a 10.1.110 Sttl HOUSIHOLD GOODS NH MOTl!LI, T•A tlltt COUllTS lff1 GAllAG• SALE 111l GUEST HOMl!S S"' l"URNITURI: AUCTION MU MISC. lllNTALS '"' APl'LIANCIS flit INCOMI! l'ltOl'l!•TY IOOI •H TIOUl!S l llt llUU Nl!SS l'ROl'IRTY Iliff SEWING MACHtNRI l lU Tlt ,l.,IL•R l'A•ICS aHS MUSICAL INITRUM•HT tlU aUSINl lS ltlNTAL tNf l'IANOS & OllOANS IUI Ol'l'IC:• llaNTAL H ll RADIO IJM INDUSTRIAL l'aOl'lltTY .... tELEVlllON an COMMIRCIAL .... '41·1'1 .. st•R•o Slit IHOUSTalAL ltlNTAL .. TAl'I ltt!COI Olltl ml Lots ,,. CAMllllAS & EOUIPMIM"f IJlll R"JolCHfS '1M HOSIY IUl'l'Ltas ..... CITRUS ORDVll 1111 Sl'OllTINQ GOODS UM "ClllfACll! 11• llHOCUL.AaS, ICOl'•I 1U1 L.llCll l!LllNOltR '1t1 MllCELLANIOUS •M •EIOltT l'llOl'RltTY •ttl MISC. WANTl.O Mii O•ANGI! CO. PllOPEltTY fl'fJ MACHINRaY, ·~ 91" OUT 01' ST.I.Tl l'ROI', ,,.. LUM leR t lN MOUNTAIN & DRl lltT ,,,. ITOIACIE tns IUI OIVtUON U."ID 6flt I UILDINI) MATl!lllALS I'll ll"L EST.I.TR llA\'ICR '111 IWAl'I fltl ::•m.•:;::::• !i'!: PETS and LIVESTOCK\ BUSINEtiS ind ~:~~ o•H•RAL = FINANCIAL ooos uu IUSINl!IS WANTID IM HOltll S .. ,. INVllTMRNt O#""'°"llt'9 alU LIYalTOCllC M(f SUllN !'ll Ol'l'CltTUNlflRI ,,. CALIFORNIA LIVING INVllTMIHT WAMtlO IJU NUO••ltlll "11 MOMIY TO L~H fnt ,.1.IONAL LOANS 6ftJ SWIMMIN• l'OOLS ltM JIW I LlllY LO ... NI tJ• l'ATIOt Mii AWNINOI IUt COLLATIRAL LO.I.NI UU y,t..CATIONI '.• lf1' ~~~~o~~:~·T~!"':,!.. ~= TRANSPORTATION MOMl!Y WANTID UH IOATI & TACHTS fflM ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~~::A~~u1t••s ;:: and NOTICES SP••D-•IC• •o"T• "• l"OUND (PAI Afl) 1-ttl IOAT Tlt.l.tl•lll •-.it LOST 1.itl 80,t.T MAIHT•HANCI ttll l'lltSOMALt , .. aOAT LAUNCHING KM • ' ••• '. '' MA!llHR aGUlf'. "II NNOUN I " 10•• ''"• MOO•Ule "SI llll"fHI .. n l'UJotlllALI "" •o•T 11•v1c11 ... UAR" IGAT ltl!HTAl..I. ltSI flA IO OllT • IMU 10.1.T CMAltTl!llt .. ,. l"UNl!llAl DlltKTO•I '414 flllHING IO.~T I 1'tt l"LORllTt ''11 10.lT MOVIH• ltO CAllD Of' TM.I.Hit& 1-t1a IO•' •TOll.1.01 tM1 IM Ml!MOltlAM .. 11 CRMITl!ltY LOTI ltll ao,1.TS WAHT•D ftlt CIMaTelt CltYl'n "1t AlllCIUl'T tlM CRIMATOR llt 1Ut FLYI NG Llll lONI t1H MRMOll tAL l'Aaltl 1411 MOllLI! HOMl!S t MI AUCTIONS ...,. MOTO• MOMl'S nu AVIATION llR\llC• •4» l lCYCLl!I ttU fa.I.Vil ltU ILl!CTl lC C.Altl tltl MIJoll l lKl!I tan Allt TllAlltl'Oll"fATION ...._ MOTOllCYCLll tlll .lUTD tRANll'OIT&flON = MOTOllSCOOTl al t• ~:~i::TICU ._ ::::: ~i:~'c:• laQ~f._~"fl = SERVIC E DIRECTORY r11A1L••· TlltAYaL tm ACCOUHTIMO Uft T•Alll•lo UIJUfr ... AHlWl a1Na llllVICI alM Jll UCICI tM1 Al'l'Ll-.HCa Ral'AIRS. ,.,,. l!lt Jllfll •••• Al'l'llAISllle W CAM fllRI H2t llll'NAt.r, Ollt IJlt CAMPl lll l!INTALI ffNU All(HITICTU•AL llllVl(ll "" DUMI au••••• u llUIO all'lllR\ 61M IMl'O•TIO -1,llOI .... AUT'O, IHI 11111, Tt"'" lie. U4t Sl'&RT Clllll S Nlt .... ,u1r1HO olH ANf lGUll. CLAl l!CI tilt I OAT MAINllM•HC I tUI RACI (All i, aOOS NM a11C1t. MAIOlrlllY, "'-•Jiii AUTO l\'l"NTS titl IUSllllll 111\lt<IS tU1 ... uiot WANTID ,,.. SUILOIRI &11t NEW CAlltl ttM CATaRIN9 .,. ... _ .......... uu A.UTO LaAllN• ''" c11a1HITMA1ttNO •lM Ul•O CAil• tM _....._~ 111 $62,500. 4 Bdr. •nd Pool &54&·5UO room hon1e. Excellent value Modern Hacienda ~:~ PETE BARRETT RLTY Po''&:~,··~;·';!.~.".~,'. $1.00 TOTAL DOWN MOVES YOU IN Seller \\'ill pay all costs for any Veteran. This custom hon1r is ready fnr you. 3 huge ~droorns, 2 full baths, romantic f1rPplace, 1remend- ous tree covered lot. lluge 2:, x 22 garage workshop. lt's a steal in Newporl for only $.12,500. 546-8640. For The T1lent.d Young Couple: AlMum entry. 4 ~un::r· ou11 bedrooms, i;·ormal 642-5200 ===========II dining, family roon1, "'el .-----bar. 1 yrar old. flag· D l1mond In The Rol>Slh stone patio, \.\'AlrrtalJ Are you handy? Only decor· frd pool with Jaruzzi. a ting required to put 1hii Dram a t i c furniture home in tip top shape. ?.1e1a avlalable, Call 645.0303 VPrde Country Club area. Mother-In-Law Priced BELO\V other homeli View & Pool on same street. Unique 3 -s tory \\I Ith Open Even1ngi; l!P8l'l' rnr living sf'pa- ralely. Be11.utiful panl'I· Nl•SllO ing. Sundccks. Pon! & (,.,cillmlu.trt) special Jacuzzi. Coo I OLL-EGE•R=~LTY dcckin~. \VE>t bar. \Vatch •lti !.rii.tJL the boa ts. Call u45·030J Meredith Special BEACH HOUSE Auum" 6% Loan Sec thh1 qua1·tz rl oorrd Near Bay & Oceari. 2 Bdrm, 1•ntry trl-level Mered.Ith 1 ba on R-2 lot. Olv'd pa-Thick carprt. richly r•n: lln w/brick Nrt'p\ & bar·b-f'lrd family room. Stone que. 3 car prkg. fireplace, J>'ORP..1AL DIN· Call: 673-3663; 673-C68 eve.1. ING room. Loan aJisum-able at 6';~. annual J>f'r· centage ra11'. FAST pos- session. Call 645-0.'303 associated Jr. Hotel N ear St. Joachlms 'iiiii;ii..,..,..,..,.,...,iii JI Spacious trl·lrvel man-• l'iiOn. 5 large bC'drooms. BR OKERS-REA L TO RS ?025 W Balbaa •7l·l•6J E~ccllent floor plan with 2 bedrooms, Bt'parale den and 1 1 ~ bath.~ In top Newport nelgh!horhood. Two fireplaces, space f!X' boat or ran1per parking off alley. Net'd~ "lfER" ideu and ··11rs" handywork. PRICED AT APPRAISAJ. $31,!m c. F. Caleswo•thy Eashlde Beauty It. CO. REALTOR Fonnal dining room, 2 bt't'.l- f 0Hf.1AL DINING HOOP.I, Upstairs 11ltting room. lluge run1/'"' room. 2 cheery fircp ac· l'li. lnlrrrom. SUN· J)~;tl\. CCIM I.fl", VA tt>rrns. Call no"·! 645· o:JOJ. Bay5ide Drive room11, Jlvin~ rn1 w/lrplc, 675-4930 d in. area, 11ervlce porch, 1028 4 Bedroom, 2 bath new crplsC,l'J>R, new roof, fncd y11rd, n1ll lreell. Move. Collrge Park Dirty Me~ JJ In condlt" n? Best buy on Sl78.00 per month, 6';:0 , Fix F...astlllde! 1 AR~umable hia:h Se1 Catalina O h UP and ni~ke somT• m1•2»<000Y. loan. $165 P .l.T.T. Golde n Sunsets wnt!r an)(lous. ry · La h RI DRAf.1A11C hlu[f home. rlow11, Bullt-irut, double gar· c en.myer ty Creal ('yenlng l!l'R vi('W. age, forced air heat. big lot. Call 646-Jm Eves: 67J....43TI CMl breezes. I-Jug" view See It loday, 546"8001 J ~~'!'!!~~~~~~!'!'!~JI ""'indow. Lovingly d rror. NEAR ST. JOACHIM'S alt'<L fllmtly room, Wt·t -Farr-...W- Just Sreps To Ocean Where rllfl can )'(ltl Jind & newer home w/2 BR., rnnv • df'n, 2 Ba., be11med ceili1111, bllns, 1hl1t carpeb, coay p11llo -for l'lnly 'tZf,9.iO! '"Please call for our picture broehuM! or Clll'l"tnt ll1lln11" S()8cious, hC'au11ful four lxl-bar, chN-ry rirl'IJlacc Only. $39,500. Ca.II 545: rm. E. Side honie. Exoop... 0303. t ln11111ty la~e llvinc Rm. "''t1h tireplact'. &>parilt> din. Custom Tudor rm. sliding glall!l 1toors 10 On R·2 l1Ulfl" Pillo. Chf'rry R/I A nirtyt\lo'll·rnory Tudor Cl1~101n. 4 hui;:P !)ct(. t:lttl, Kit, with d111hwa1Mr. rot1111,, ramlly n:i11111, :.i Near C1tlhollc l'hurch Ind rhN>ry flreplace11, bre11.k· parochial JJ c h o o I. Only fut nook. Space ror $29.~ with VA-F11A Terms. units. Currently R·~. M. M. LABORDE, Rltr. can 640.0.100 6-16-0.\\S Eve1. M8·326S FREE INVESTORS EVALUATION ~ Deluxe Triplex We'll stll yours Cold .. -'I "-k Stf'rii1 In Bay A: Orf:in. 2. FOREST E OLSON 1------ """',&>a0 er 4 BR, + \,, RR . 6 mo, oM • ,,,., ........ Jn~'flmr o/$15.000 YT-1'11,MX!. Inc. Reattors, 111.rrl~t Perry, RHr 2299 H bo llJ.0700 644-2430 I :&<~•~9~"!!' ___ _..:G<:;'':'.·""'~le'""""''""'"•,.',.,.',...~ . . . . . ' ' . . HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! 1000 Generel 1000 CORONA DEL MAR Oceanskle' ol Highway Gute 2 Bedroom home with /il"t'place and nice Ya.J'd Close to~ Estate Sa.le 138.000 Re1!.llor11 ''Our 15th Yeir In the Harbor Area" 673-4400 ONLY $21,500 Very ft'w Jett at lhiJI prk't'. Located on tree:lined atrttt, 1his nk·e home ii close lo shoppin~ & schoofll. lnah!ad or renting, why nol buy t~is home & In hl.'O yeara have $3tXX>. to ~000. cash to buy a ial).--er honie! llomell are \Jjl. creasing in value I.a.titer than ever before. Nichols Real Estate 546-9521 1 WEED IT & REAP Nothing do\l'n VA on large 3 bcdrm w/spac:ious kllchen & dining rn1. Dblr ~arage, hff:I. \I'd DOON;, neetlll paint & clt>anup, F"ull prier $23,750. Call ~1151 $100.00 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT Evrryofll' qualilies. Just a little paint and this J bed- room charmer will be your paradiSI'. 2 rull halhs, huge lot. Cheaper lhan rent, \Vhy \Yai1?.5'11)..8640 Business Opportunity Volks\\•agf'n repair shop on Harbor Blvd. $11,000 Buy1 you a job of a SICMXI 11 month + a llEALTll Y PROl>'IT ON TIIJ.: BUSINESS IT- SELF. Call for details - niusl krlllw V\V rcpairli. Newport ot (1nytlm1} FOR THE BIG FAMILY 5 llt>droun1s, 2 full balhs, all hu ilt ·in dre11n1 kitchen. Par- adise in landscaping. Double garage. close 10 11choolll antl ~hopping. OUered at a \ow $26.%0. NO 00\\'N VETS. "6-8610 LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORO NOW REDUCED TO $150,000--Xlnt Terms 6 Uruuhlul uni!s. 6 t:l\r J.l:Ul'lll:l<·s ,'I, u!lllty room with RO 11. rron!tng on eXce.llcnl li\\'ll11n1111).{ hl"'111·h. Un1!11 .Iii.re nr\1·1y fum1~hccf, Bill Grundy, R ealtor 8.l.1 Pov1T Dr., N .8 . 6'12-4~ --RE ADY NOW Jvsn \Veils oow 4 Be<lroom, 3 l)Ath + "°"'der room. vt .. w ho1111~ 1n Duvr•r Shores. Hirhly llHl'lC'llt>d f11mlly rm. w fq1\r ,\-l\(•t bar, Swim· n1111i.: riool Ill W(llltd • In pulh1. Hu)' .J . \I 11rd, Realtor 646 ll JCl, op1•n dully, 2 HOMES • I LOT Flntl'it Jo:..~kle location. 2 BR 1 RA rich. rre1hly painted ln~ld(' It oul. 139,500 H •rri•t Pnry, Rltr. &t2·'rnM 642-9178 BAYFRONT APTS, VISTA DEL LIDO "Plu &, Slip Avolloblo $32,::itXI ANO UP George w 1111,.m1on REALTOR 673-4350 64S-ll64 ..... A SURE CURE FOR THAT OVERSTUFFED FEELING There is no need for your family to suff•r fhe pa ins of OYe r-c:ro wding ! let th• prof•ssionah, The Raal Estat ers 1how you how 1e1y it is fo mov1 into one of th11a b ig -spece hom•s li1ted below. If you d on't see wh•t you'r• loo.lci n9 fOr, 9 iYe us a c;a ll, we have hundr•d1 to show you. CONSULT THE PROFESSIONALS "THE REAL ESTATERS" 4 COf'IYeftlent Locations Nl'Of' You S·P·A·N·l·S·H Split-level design in Elegant 111esa Verde. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. 3-Car Garage. Vaulted exposed beam ceilings In Living Room & Formal Dining Room. Extra large Family Room \vith ex posed bean1 ceilings. Kitchen has built·in hi-low electric range & double ovens, sliding \Vindow "pass thru" to ·patio serving bar. luminOu s ceiling, breakfast nook. Extra large Master suite with Private dressin g room, and there's muc h, much more. lt's a fantastic home to see and en· joy. Call NOW for a showing .... 1>46-2313 Price -$4 7 ,900 IF YOU HAVE EVER WANTED LIDO ISLE T,his is a chance of a lifetime. Owner has reduced his price $5,000-4 Bedrooms, sep-- arate dining on a 45' street to slreet lot. $59,950. Don't miss this. Call today 646-7171. JUST LISTED -EASTSIDE 2 Bedrooms + Den + Family Room . Huge Brick Fireplace. Rustic with lots of wood panelin$'.. Big corner lot. Room for boat. It's newly hsted. "Come See" or Call 546-2313. WATERFRONT in spectacular China Cove. Waterfront .•• Co rona del Mar. Beautiful Bi rch Paneling 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Deck Patio, 2, Fire- places, Boat Davit & Winch. OUered at $128,000. -673-8550 .. NEWPORT HEIGHTS • $19,950 l-lold this small. one bedroom li vea ble cot .. ta Re on a 50 x 12'1 foot lot until you're ready 1 to build your dre8m home. This is the best loc ation in the Heights. Call for Showing! 546-2313. COUNTRY CLUB VIEW A permanent view from this 1500 square foo t rustic home of beautiful Santa Ana Country Club. Large Family a rea & Dining Room. Double Car Garage wit h drive-th ru boa t doo r. It's a Buy at $24,500. Call · No w! 546-2313 "FANTASTIC" A large 3 bedroo m, 2 bath. double car gar- age home, near beautiful College Park. All built-in fire alarm & intercom system. Block: walled yard. Large aluminum covered pa- tio. All thi s, under ~A·VA terms of only $25,950. 546-2313. . FIXER·UPPER-$22,500 A dand y Newport Height 2 bedroo111r& bath plus a 1 bedroo m & bath near shoppi nf - Can't be beat with a ll tlle cleanin" & fix.in', -Phone 64 6·7171 -to see. MESA VERDE FHA· VA $28,500 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, all electric built·in kit- chen, large family room home on a corner lot wilh room for Boat storage. Assume low interest loan. See Today! 546-2313. CHARMING "DUTCH STYLE" DUPLEX Over 3.200 SQ. rt. or livin j?' area in this nearl y new Balboa Islan d llixury duplex. 4 bedroon1s, 3 baths plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A top value wit h top lnrome to match. Onl y $89,500-CALL 673·8550 SPANISH-MEDITERRANEAN Beautiful home with red tile roof -Roman bath with picture window garden view - step down to lamlly·llving and master bed· roo m -larQ:e covered patio -cul de sac st. 3 years new. Only $33.000. better hurry. Phon e 646-7171 to Inspect. \D]THE REAL '\,)l ESTATERS NEWPORT · BEACH 1700 N•wpon Blvd. 644-7171 CORONA DEL MA R llZ M•r9uarite 67!-1550 COSTA MES"' 27t0 H1rbor llvd, 546-2! I l INVESTMENTS 2714 Herbor Blvd ., Suite 20 I, C o ,t• Mei• 5~6-2] I 6 Experienc e Elimin~tes Experiment I ' NEED ,RDDM TO BREATHE? NEAR HUNTINGTON STATE BEACH 4 BEDROOM -3 BATH FORMAL DINING ROOM r FAMILY RDDM WITH FIREPLACE 230 SQ. FT. FINISHED BONUS ROOM 3 CAR GARAGE MODESTLY PRICED AT SlS,390 Other 3 to 7 bedrm homes up to 3000 sq. ft. to choose !ron1. Immediate occupancy. some , models. VA-FliA & conventionaJ financing available. RANCHO LA CUESTA AYRES HOMES SINCE 1905 MODELS AT BROOKHURST & ATLANTA HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-2929 e 968-1338, II A.M. lo 8 P.M. * * * * * * TAYLOR CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX ('orner privacy! 2 Bedroom front unit with fireplace plus J bdrm rental in rear. Patio & char1n. See this new exclusive offering today & profit'. ONLY $42,000 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP-$79,500 \Ve recommend this 4 bdrm "'Broadmoor" view hon1e ul Corona del Mar for a large f~n~ily & executive entertaining. Formal 01n1ng rm. A garden setting of unu~ual beau- ly. Look no further until you have seen tbi~! ''Our 25th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.; Realtors 2111 San Joaquin H iiis NEWPORT CENTER * * * * Road 644-4910 * * olinJa .Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FDR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS -----------·------HouM1 Furr\llh9CI Houn1 Unfumlahld S Cl 2710 CoiilMno 3100 Nowporl Buch 1200 HunllngtGn llH<h 1400 L19un1 BHch 170.S -~----- $31,951 POOL .._ Tri-l'leus MILLION $ 'llEW r--V1ewo1 aa,•0ceu.~ $5'7,S. fil'f" lltH at nite. J IJR, 2 Cundw -Ylll Sept JJl) Ba 6 Ip GUEST HOUSE, J..caw:. 1'eautiful "bomtt:-wlttt p,..;_ttee iocatlon. Aaklna: an ~i00ome1• located in the $59 500 but amdoul for oft. ~ I. charminc l ~· flnet:t Eutllde Utt af Cbsta u 'Drive by 2936 Qitt Dr. room borne on quiet. tne-:we.. Ftaturizw Cl) 3 BR. or• call llned cu.I~ l..a'le -2 BA "owners unit" + (2) ' WANTED ily nn, 2 mas&ive ra1Md 2 BR reDtal Wlita, Se. at OCEANFRONT small mtw: hearth ftrf:plaots, an bllnl, ·~o Aw ., «It Wood-or duplex want~ by a aiin Juxu.rious shq carpetinc ' tam Pl. or can 64%.4905 worshipper with mot1eY. beautifully land.5captd, Pos. (Abo new income units !Dr RU.ion b)' &cbool ti.me. Call sale lb Dana P00rt) CALL (!) •••·1414 S<'842I cozy CO'ITAGE -~ total 'I".~.~ cub to all -no down to Nc •r Ncw,.rl •••I Office VACANT. veten.n3. Full price r.ll,900 -new 1otln $21),450 - $163/mo P &: J. Heavy ibake r'OQI, e~d praae • ..,.. lot. Call -South Coast Realtors. I ' ~·---....... Wowl What • Buyl IU&e ucu.<vuu• '~' Only $2%..950! Immaculate 3 waiting .fDr your family Mth BR boine, Ovttaized 2 car a •J*CIOUS 1amilJ room. prage, SS,000 dn, Seller will 1eparate DINING ROOM CUT)' ba1 at 8% Call: Pat· and a large country 11)1e rick Wqod 56-2300 kitchen with BREAKFAST e Bill Haven, Rlfr. NOOK. Great North Coo.a 2111 E c:oast CdM 673-3211 fo.fesa location, close to --~· ~-·----schooh & South Coast P1.a7a. WESTCLIFF area. 3 BR on Q U ICK POSSESSION!!! Oll-OH.ac. Alley. Lee boat .$32,950 Takes all 1900 aq, ft. ;yard. Assume 5%% FHA 0• it" ' Joan. $21,850. Own I bkr. • • • 541)...2266 CO~TS Assum.• $19,000 Newport Heights 1210 * BARGAIN * Xlnt 3 B<inns., 1% Ba., cat· Ing 'irea in kitch. Terrific toe.; room for boat " trail. er, dbl. garage 4 bObby shOO. Only $28.500. MORGAN REAL TY 67:1-4642 67~59 Unlv1r1lty P11rk IU7 ''A COOL BUY'' 2 BR., air.rondilioned! Lazy living personified, from eh,'C. garage dlX>.t_opener to low maiitt. yard! $26,950. e Rod Hill Roally Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call anytime 833-0831 • 5V•"I• FHA • WALLACE Loan on 3 BR 2 bo, i.,.. !!!!~!!"'!!~.,.~~""' REAL TORS heated poo~OOO full 4642 Roye• RCNld _ _,5,.4111'44141-price. By owner 242 Joann Beaut. home on the green (Optn Evenl"91) St. su..stSl. belt. 3 BR, tam rm. Quick l ·~~~~:~=~~:l~~~~~~==~~I escrow ii desired. ca.JI for M••• Verde 1110 appt. DANA HARBOR D•Loncoy RHI E1t1I• $1000 DOWN 2828 E. C:OUt Hwy., CdM INCOME HOMES 673-3770 3 DUPLEXES •• $34,95()$44,950 71/JO/o LOAN 2 TRlPLEXES.$63,!IW-$66,500 Cu•-! ~•-I h -•·• 2 FOURPLEXES ""' u•:u . .-.u w 1 aucwY sfil 95G-$69 ~ back )'ll'd, au bl.tins, con. {3) 3 BEDROOM HoMF..8. Cl'ete play area. Loca~ ~s Pl 950 clo6e to achool.9 &: &hoppUJg. Brand new under' ~U:UC. Realtor -owner will take . • . Sl.000 down and payments tJ011. Large buildings wide· 'ncJ··"'· ,..;.,,, .. -··'d 1 1 1 uul1lg everyt.~~ .. ,,.... ~ owners un ts, ocean be $250 a month. Call ?tiesa VW!WI, xlnt locatlom. Take v rde Real M&.59911 advanfqe ol sood rental in-e Ly EHtbluff 1242 PRIME LOT -OWNER Lee 2 story, 3 BR, could con. vert to :>, 3 ba, pro!, Janet. acaped; Overlook Back Bay. $56,950 2957 Catalpa e 644-0151 Coron• del Mar 1250 -------- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION * $34,950 * 850' to bch. View, xlnt C'Ond. PL.AOC JlEAL TY 49f..971M en emente .-3BR:"'2ba. fenced yaid . ON Coll Coune. 2 BR. du. crpa, drpl & 1pn'lklrs. CaU plex, lleatftl pool, WUt ta after 5::ll, s.t0-«$11' bch. $175, mo. Ut Del Gado E-8.IDE C.M. i&'C Io t' 3 Btdroam, ta.mily room, Ml11fon Vltlo 170I San Clruncote, 4964307. Lle/""'ion 3 BR, 2 r>., heated I fllte:red pool, cat·1----~----·~ peta I dtal)el, ntcc I clean. SAVE! 8Y OWNER.'• br, 3 ~1--------0b;:1";:•;:·:;;"':;;~;,64Wllll:=;;:::·==~ I $25.000 Ml prioe. CI no bl, tam. rm. profess. i~mmtr Rtnt1l1 2910 M V rd 3110 money down, move rf&bt inl lndacpd, aprlnlden, fenced. Bayfront-Btl. Penln. _•_•_•_• __ •-----1 ~hou.te. e:te. t"tc. Acroa • BR. 2 N home IOOl1 avail lrOm park, 1 blk .chi. LOVELY 5 BR, 4 BA. Ba-" -~· tlo. Nr --~•S37,900. SJ0-.2180. Pier/float Avail Sept J.sl. uo. )'ani pa. ~..,..... READ THIS $20,500 c.r "" -down, rnA RENTALS JUllt $350 total tub needed. Hou•et Furnl&hecf Sharp 3 bedroom rancher ---------- with w/w crptc & drps, A G•ntral 2000 real cu~ home, WUI not ---------last the ~kcnd, $~1 BR BEACH eott:aee. A.Jo 2 Br. duplex $135. S BEDIM + POOL * BEACON * 64S.0111 . GUARANTEED/LICENSED nus houat! Is loaded w1lh ex·;i.========= lra!I. 40' Healed / filte.red R•ntal1 fo Sh1r1 2005 pool w/lot1 or decking.i--------- Sprinkler lY!U~.m front & BED in art studio, )'OU share rear, elee bltinl, w/w crptg room with artist'• equll>" t.hruout, cu1tom drapes. Aak-ment, Private cloeet, cbl!1t ing $42, 700. llU real llice ol drawers. Forced air heat, FHA 6'4 % Joan to aMUrne, color TV, ho~ jirivilece1. Student only. Nr OCC >1&"634 SHARE home with family of REAL ESTATE 4. Private room, color TV. HUNTINGTON BEAot OFC. Home privileges. Near OC'C. 194-5313 430-7511 MUii be student or cool Open 7 days • 8: 30 to 8: 30 under 40. ~3634 HAVE 4 br home, nicely furn, pvt beach. Will share with 1 or 2 bachelor•. Avail lmmed. Laguna Ni g u e I , 49f)...4427. BEACH SPECIAL NEW -$24,000 WANTED -congenial lady to JUST LISTED! Sparkling shr lovely NB. B.lutts hm. new 4 BR. near beach. 2 Pvt ha/all pr1vl $80/mo. full baths. Fre•h, airy kirch. 644--0.'!69 '"'~~~~~~~en. Built·in llppliances, Slid-WORKING Girl wishes lo Ing glass lo huge covered pa.. share Bal Isle h o m e tio. Alley accell•, 2-car gar. w/saml', 673-2383 anytime. age. Huge Jot. fllA-VA tin. NEED Jrd work'g girl 21-30, 11ncing. Petf~ct for the 221. to share lrg 3 Br, Baycreirt D2 F1:lA program.-Don't home wt pool. $12.5 mo, wait -IT WIU. BE C.ONE! split util. 548-6403. Dia.I ITI4) • 962-5585. FOREST E. OLSON Inc, Realtors H131 Brookhu"t Ave. HuntinglDn Beach S HARE my ._elegant waterfront horn~. w/ dock. Man, J0.61 )'I'S, $150 mo. 675-4331 M""""'AL""E""°'in"'""w"·.-wiJJ~' ,..,.,. ..... -.,,,.,b-, i home w/same. Rooldeck, A1JO avail for winier ... i>-JDS rno. 546-2574. tab .• fi73...2039. RENTALS Hou1•1 Unfurnished ?-.tESA Verde 3 br, l " be., dini:ne nn. Immaculate! $245 n10. Owner 545-84554. N•wport &.ach General 3000 1-"'--'-'-------1 ---------DAY VlEW-BLUFFS New 4 PE£.WEE tiny 2 • $125 Bier br. 2~ ba twnbfie. Fam rm, HUT for NUT 2 • $95 Bkr fllMc, crpt'g. drpg, pool. Bathtub w/ bch $130 • 2 Bkr Leate $.195. 644-5268. HUG this hie tight 3 bd $175. 3 BR., furn . 9 mos Ise. $250 3 View ol aea. Bkr. BR., yearly. $265. 4 BR.. HOUSEBOAT! not really but channel front, yrly lse $$375. beachy 2 & sun P, $145 Bkr Caywood Realty 5'18-1290 A .JUNK. sorta. S75 Bkr * * 3 BR. Fam rm, bltn&, RUN 'G \VATER OUTSIDE 2~ BA., fenced yrd. Lease Sea scape view 4 • $170 Bier $275 per/mo. 546-4421 CALL EVELYN 956-2200 I ·co"'-N.cDO~M-IN-IUM"=--, -unJ~.,,-n-,-,iih· ./ LANDLORDS W • t •-I ed, 3 BR, 21,t bath, $285 mo e Ve 80 lue peep e \\'/pool privtlegt>s. 673·!1183 You've rot Uie place We'll do the sending You'll do no spending Unlv1r1lty Park CALL EVELYN 956-2200 I ;.;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 3237 LANDLORDS Vacancy Probl•ms ' Ended Multiple Ii.slings rental net.. work available to serve all property owners, house or apartment. Vacancle1 lilied at m charge to you, Far fasl, efficient service call, Tele.Trend Systems, Inc. 832-0000. Drifting & Dreaming In the pool while tots and pets romp salely in fenced area, 3 BR 2 Ba, slove, washer &: d~r. Near school. $185. CALL NOW! Hom ... Flnd•rs 645-2951 * LANDLORDS · For Rentai. in Univt'f'lllt;,V Park &: Turtle Rock, Call: ('I l11l1 -, \,iltl. . ·1 ' I ---11'11 !11 r ls-t \Vestcrn Bank Bldg. University Park Dey 833-0101 Nights 3240 Back Bay --'----- Back Bay View & ,Pcol 4 Bedrm, den, formal dining, sm family area, cov patio Ir pool. Avail Sept 1st. $315 Lease. Bkr. 6424816 Ea•t Bluff 3242 come + property vaJue in. crease•duetothenewDana ON THE FAIRWAY Point Yacht Harbor. CUstom built, 4 bed.nn. tam. patio, 4 blks to beach. So. Free service to you, Save Laguna. $l25 mo. 499--007 Advertising coam. We have BROAOMOOR ~211 be 4 tenants waiting in line? BEAUTY SPANISH 1 ' 3 "'"' aoh horn•, CALL AUTHENTIC 3 BR 2 Ba Jndry lg family rm w/Parquel fir, frpl , 21,i gar, lncd yd, children pets ok. Lease wt opt ~ Avail Sept. 644-0061 Phone Builder 642-4905 or il;y room, ~ big fireplaces. Thia beautiful borne over- &eP. at 33792 Cop~r Lar1tem toob the 17th fairway of M'd W I _ _, Bdrm, 4 be.th, 3 trp1c. ca1J l 1 • est owner nstruct.... Luxery home with tile roof 675-3689 eves. Hom•F lnd•r• 64S.295 u11 to sell as soon aa J)058i· in exclusive area, almo!rt FOR rent: We represent --3••• ble~4 BR. 3 Ba. view home·, ~ 1 1 t i · Corona d•I M e r uv D!llla Pomt Mesa Verde Goll c:oune. 6VON 1q t on comp e e y pr1. 18,IXX} rentals lhroUghout &% auumable loan. By own. <:illlfl. cptd .. drpd., all bJt. vate enclosed lot. Romantic Coste Mesa 2100 Orange County, Houses, VERY Nire-redec, 3 Bdrm·, 2 Superlativ• LIYit1f ins. Profess. lndscpd. 6%% mB.liter bedroom sui~. opens -Apart " I I•-• Bath s I i ''The Bluff•'' er. 3036 Java Rd, 540-4095. Assumable loan. Reduced to onto enclosed atriwn Fan· FOR Lease-Fum. condo. 2 men , um Sricu, un-. unroom, r p c. ~sq, Jt. ot the greatest $63,500. $64,500 t;..stic landscaping with two br: 1~ ba. Adulta. Swim· fT~rnish&"'·.,•.1: .. pricesL.;_~_v_.e :~•97 no pets. Refs . .. ""' ··•t•J·ll • l;•h po-"' ming pooJ. S22S mo. ~Julian 1me " .... y. 1 .. """""'· :,,_:,.:.~·--~-~~ llvin.i. Master sited bed· RUJ..l'O" u , ... ,.. ."" •11.1 . Rcalty5'~2960or646-6257. bonded & guaranteed. Tel~ iBR.2Ba.,cprs,drp~.; trpl. rooms, 3 baths, 49 x 19 ft. Niwport S.ach 1200 Co"BIN-MAPITIN:;"ll ~::,so9501u1eclyii beautltul, at . Trena System:; Inc., 832-7800. Dix . duplex. $..?95 On lease. 26 Linda Isle Drive :".:;.:~~.,:"::,~~ ~ BRIDGED-POOL 11•-t1u 'J w~·a1·k'er""wg'0 "'L'·ee Newport BHm 2200 * HEY THERE! * 2R,:;11;•."5-166" "-.. Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Har-VleW, Priced below replace. SPECTACULA.R VIEW 1----------IYou with the stan in your t a, near ocean . ..,.,... bor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn. ment, 842-5Ml or 540-173), ENTRY Choice area. Beaut lam On Brookhunt WATERFRONT f'yes. Charming 2 BR, stove, ~;!'·Re!:,~~- for immed. occup, \V /dock · $200,000 Tarbell A gracefully arched bridge hOme, 3 sep. Bf suites. Pool , Next to Gem~ Pl ER & FLOAT tthig., crpt / drps. $169. • · ,;;;;iiiiiiiiOiiOiiOiiOiiO_,.I spans the HUGE 78• POOL J car gar, boa spc. A mu.1t 968-337l. Fountain Valle" 3 Bedrru., 2 bath, fonnaJ din. CAU. QUICK~ l d , 3351 For information on all lots & homes Near £sfancia ffinh in the Courtyard Entry or see! Open Sun·Thun: 1.S. "' in&' rm, fireplace, w/w Home-Finders 645-2951 1._0_1_11_• __ _ CALL : BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR '5'' this magnlficent Ba)'creit 4.121 Onington, Cameo Sh. . .6 UNITS crpts, and furnished com. * .._ S * 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath, acro&1 from 1 '!!!8~33~0!!'o~v~e~r~D.,'~"~S"u"i"to!!!!3;,'.,N""'.B!'.!"!'~~64""'2-44"'l'20!!!!• I' Bedroom, 1~ baths, 1'1e\'; Custom · hOme. 4 extra DeL•nc•y R•al Estat• 2 Bedr:ooms each, bltins, plete. Dble gar. Lease only. By I ne · ea tennis crt, p I a y ground , LARGE bedrooms, 3 baths, 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM crtits drps newly decor&!· $500 per mo. Realtor Charming 2 hr. home away clubhouse &: beach! MOTHER-IN• A WHIZZ-BANG carpeting, enclosed .patio. near new shag carpeting, 67J.S770 ed. ioclo~ garages, close 64~4353. from the smog. Stove, re-$65()/pcr mo, 673-1489 or LAW'S VALUE Many trees. '24•500· unique cathedral ceilings, to everything, 5 Years new. BAYFRONT 2 BR 1'Urn CD!.-!rig., &: yard, Little ones 642-6500. \.\le'll go to bat on this of bed· :~l~e~~·~~:~ Rlt~~M. DelightfUlly maintained in MARVELOUS VIEW 847-&507 Ews: 642-CMZ7 tage. $150 mo. Couple only. welcome. $ZlO., __ B_R_/_3_Ba-. ---1/-ynf-.-,-Ca-, PARADISE! room condominium, positive. 54S.'l'7'29 Eves: &44-0684 and out! Priced so LOW by 2001 Bay&ide Dr. Beaut. ~ No. Bay 8, Ba)'Shore Park. Home-Find•rs 64S.29S't garage. Vacant. 106 Via Oi-~~J~~~1~11~~~; ~~s;f~~sl~ ~~~i~i:e::~1:~~~c~~s~ ~~~~~~~~~I !t;;:iiw~1::C~~ uo=r·1 ;·: '~~=: ~3!. ~~~·,!vti:: ~~-~~·~·l~.1.~¢3!~/~j~f~-~;1~4)~'~1 ~~·~nd:°<ntT~~;e 5 * Swim Swim!! * jon, Li~ ~:_64~- hip b(odimrns. 2 lull balhs, like a mod~I hoine and you HOME + INCOME neighbor:. by printing it. ming beach. Newly redecor. _ • • •• • Hll.JJ. 2 BR. Beach cot tare, 3 Br. ~a. Stove, crpts, drps, Huntington Beach 3400 lb'f'fllac.-.. lle:1.r /UJnie is 01..-. ~an l;uy llH'l'!isl~l '?{~nf~rn. Bayfl"Of'Jt + Privatl!' Dock "B'' first or "B" SORRY! $17~.000 SHOWN BY APPT. Furnished. Year round re~ + P<llL. Bring the kiddies large OOdroorn, one bftlh, 1slled. Sl!rl. 1't·1J\t., \Ill., + lsJand + DnlY · Sll>,«11 w· lk & L Bill Grundy, R•altor 4 BEDROOMS tal. S225 mo. 1st & llliil mo'a Ir. small pelJ!, Sl?O. THIS 4 LSE; Nu • br/2 ba, limaJI but cutP. Olfl•red 81 a la.xt-,!, 1ns. For detai.Ja & brochure a er ee 133 Dbver Dr., N.B. &12-4620 2 Bath, $26,900 way below required. Call 675-lOM. \VON'T LAST! fam/nn. All elec/bltins. 10~· $2),995. ~6-8560 Mitt" market, Vacant. Owner out 3 br home on u 0 ,,,,.ont w/ Home-Find•rS '45-2951 Cstm drps &: Avco/crpt1. $22,500 2 HOMES· 1 LOT !"\ta11 buildin.[:'. your Es. TATE w11h tlus tr rr1f1c val- ue 1n excl'llcnt renfpl area . 2 bedroom + 1 h1·rhoo111 + double garai::1'. ~·llt•r 11'i!J /11ty JJOilll:; for your fll/\ or VA lu.1n~ Walker &-L~ 2043 \\'rstchlf L>r. l'-l{:>.7711 ()pen 'tll !1:00 PM CHEAPIE TEEPEE 11'193 Baker, c .r..t. $155.00 . per month pays all . lust assume !his Sl47'i VA loan and you gel 5 huge bed. rooms, 2 full baths, covered palio, double garage, dream kitchen. Offered at a low S26,9.i0. l~urry on !his one, 5-!&""1 -Fa,..,..""' r TREMENDOUS Price RHuction Baycre!ll. BeautifUl treP!l, 4 BR, 3 ha. Owner anxious. Price reduced S8000 -now only 1~9.500. Buyer·s Bonan. Don I Jive 1n u wigwam. This 3 h1•tlroo1n 11on1e ha11 IJlenty ,,f •·htim1, 2 lull bath.s, ire· 111rndous f'OVlltcd 11 a I i o, "'· lari:l· i;h(1(ir 11'£'f'i;, Double g::u'a~e _ ~'ull Pru.'e $23.~. ~u J)()WN Vk..IS. 54&-8660 -Far,._..., W- m n.n ·' 111 1r11 111:11.1\ '"" [~· ' .. , . J F ~· R Ii 2043 \\'estcliU Dr. 01 -cl & ~"~-""-~... od • Corn/lot-patio frnt/bck. 1701 ~.~ .. :;;~lift~. ~B 646-7711 Balboa Peninsula 1300 s..,,U", e!'n "'""I'· ~ .. L-pvt beach & slip. Principles Everyb y S Nr. strs & bch. Avail 9/15. Open 'til 9:00 PM I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I place, carpel!, drape•, bit· only, $375 mo. Call after 6 • s 3 00/ nJ.•-•~::r.1 1~---~--~-J' ins, dishwashers, patio, dble pm, Mrs. Keefe 675-8673. Looking mo u • ., .... ......,....., mo Senti An• Cenyon N rt B h H WEST BAY AVE. · fom. 962-2:148 ~~ Acre view, 'horses OK. ewpo eac ome garage, Don't pass this one, 3 BR Ba tron H For this attractive l BR, ==~~-_,,...,-,-.,-~I Charming new 3 bdrn1. 2 ba. see today, call . .. .•••• · Y 1 ome. stove, cpt/drp, fenced yard. $150/MO. Avai1 9/1. 2 Br. Elegant custom 3 BR, 2i,,. Mediterranean slyle; Block $365 mo. For lease ot house, 3 on lot. EnclOMd ba_._unusual 24'.LR,_ forn1al "1u•I a •horl block If !or sale.* 536-3743 All this for Sl75, RESERVE from oceal'I & bay. Builder's , ========='I NOW! garage, pvt fenced ya.rd. "+'",':,•,·, 'm"',·. ;,.,,h~f1_ s kit, study from Cliff Or. home, top quality. i-Home-Find•rs 64S-2951 Call Sun. 536--19-17 .. ....... Bill Grundy, R1eltor 961-4471 ( :::! J 54MJOJ Coron• del Mar 2250 "'A"'NEWLY "-' B MAIN REAL TY Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath -833 Dover Dr., NB 6424620 e LANDLORDS I I ., • ...,... '-'= r, gar. RealJors 545-1977 master bedroom ttdjoining LARGE HOME $200 M~2 br hse partly furn. Look qu ick • it's free? 1wlu1ti-Fncd for kids & pets. ·1 b h ·th b ·1 i i 5 Bedrm, family •m .• i.:lnt Util incl, Nr. market &. * BEACON * 64' •111 -. TAX SHELTER • 1.1 e at ~·1 ui t ns, p us pie listing rental network. ;rv I I ha · · 1· lido lslo 13Sl street .., 1treet 45 ft. lot. restaurant. Adults only, M GUARANTEED/LICENSED 11 Sep. holt>e!i on 3 loll. SI0,000 Each. Can divide. u : th wuh built ins; 1v-'" Stop advertising & limit va. I I I d. BJ app't only. • peU. Avail 9/1, 67l-8936. ng room wu 1 firep ace, 1n. cancies. CALL NO\V. lo get 3 Br. Townhouse, 1~S B•. ing area and Jorge picture LIDO'S BEST BUY Owner mays~: down for 3 Balboa 2300 at details 832..fi600 Tele· Cpt, rli11'd. Wshr/dry/stv in· window& overlooking lovely ---------Trend System• Inc. cl. $185.. Availabla ~ U/1. I d-• 1 . ood ,~1 Bdrm. heme in TerTaces, "'""''9l• Agt, 54& 1698 4!M·5488 Cost• fMsa 1100 sec u ..-u 11.na1; ...,-ca ,,.. . Citl.f wilh odean view CHARM.ING 4 Bdr or 3 Bdr. 2 Bdrm. Fenced ya.rd. Double ~ . ing and drapes, electric 4 Bedrrns, 3 baths, newly • · ~-d Bal il •-t ----------------LIDO REALTY INC. .., en pen. av.a ""'P · aa•'. Stove, Carpets, $175 2 Br. House ideal for retired 51" ., GI kitchen Y.'hh bLiill·ins. Gar. c:h>coraled, modem kitchen, J 2 bd t I •-A•sume $22,000 ~• 10 33T Via Lido 673-7300 une. r up.s airs, urn. mo. Children & pets ok. couple or adult' only, Call loan on 4 BR, den, 1~ ba. age off alley wirh electric 50' lot. \Veil landscaped, _TRA:NlfFiE'RRJU)!-l~SJOO;::;~m~o~.~6~75-<9~~71~-;;=-I Large yard. 847-3833. Ciit /drp. 270 Robinhood Ln. eye opener, room lor boat or large SOUlllern patio. As-TRAN.SFERREDI . S.....,.•~"ul•• ~,. v ·,,w TREND ---------cam""r. BeauHful landscap. i>umable 6,. loan, M t II h b>g 2 .-~ ....... .._. ..... .., ..... TELE• 3 BR. 2 story, 2'.i: ba, Cpts & $31,000 FP 645-1294, ,.... us se in a urry -. Penin Pt. 4 br, 2 ba bell "'-"sr="'"s=~E-,~."'"c-=-1 ed corner lot. Jean Sm1·th, Realtor 5tory, 3 Bedrm ~ family S225. Avail 9/15. 6'75-566o. 18 Offi ces in Orange Co. Drp.sk!i300, 54&-4005 art 6pm EA ID : • R/1 BA. Driv"' by 328 Aliso 1hen call room. llnmaculate 1n & out.. I========= 132-5552 =·='""=' ='=· =====ol ft-2 Io t • Sec I u de d o~·ner for appotntmenl to FHA or Gl tenn1. On1y Lido l slo 2351 CANT w / 1 r e es -g~rden. Wood see. S37,500. S46-4032. ~3255 $33,960. Call 847-853l, VERY CLEAN .l VA CQnsl provltlt'!I g r e a 1 1-c-==""'==~c--t ~!"!!'!!!!~~!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!' Custom apt with bltins, character. Blth111. Sl6,000 * OPEN DAILY * I EXPANDABLE cozy com· 3 BR. 3 Bil. off-water home; crpts, drps, 3 big bedroom&. FlfA 5%'h Loan. $23,000. * QUICK SALE * pact. 3 Br, on lg, llUnny lot. furn ., $450 Month $1.90 mo. Agent 546-4141 346 16th Pl C.M. 548-272:1. Artistic & cha.rmlng 3 br S5.2.500. bwnr. 675-2643. Bill Grundy, Rltrr 642-4620 *Fam"ily Speciol* e EAST STD&3 hr 3 garage. home near ?t1ariners Park. I========= Fountain Valley 3410 3 BR, den & lam nn, rrplc, bltni;. $250 mo, yr Jse. Call befol'e 6, 213/939-1929 or ell 6, 213/0L&-02411. $2.4,000. Easy l~rms. By , Newly carpeled living rm Huntington Be•ch 1400 1~~=::=====1 ~B~1~l~bo~1~l~1~la~nd~ _ _:2~35~5 This Ole House needs noiJ;e -r, ·~ -~-opens onto Jge l"overed pa. -·~~-----H ntlngton &: clatter. Huge w/5 hrs. 2 Westminster 3612 .... --Th Sou d u 1010.SO.BAYFRO•~ yd -CO'lE ----------WANT ADS ~ ,, 64, ~,, tki &: lush '"""den fully land. e n of Music H bo 1405 •• • bas. fenced . _,.,, " 0>i:::.""" .-vu ... -Ir ur 4 Br. 311 ha. wat·-,t 11~ "OZY 2-B•. Bii"', g•-. ' scapcd. Remodeled bathrms in every cus-tom decoraffd ... uv I: GET IT! ,,..,...., "" -.. 1000 & kilchen. ApplinnccA includ. room with AP.t/FM inter-REDF.C Ir L n d s cpd . hOme & 2 Br. 1 Ba, gar, apt. Hom•Finders MS-2951 lots & pctg welcome. ,G:yc••:;.•::r..:•:;.l _____ t..:000=..:G;,;•:;.no=••::cl:_ ____ l..:OOO ___ G;;..o::"'..:::•..:•:;.I ____ ...;.;;;,;. ed. Asking $32,500. By own-"om, EXPENSIVE CUiiom Waterfront 3 BR a: dock for 1?<>tk for 2 boa!s :==:::::=======-· 1 * BEACON + 645-0111 •· er. S11ve S's, 1512 Priscilla drapes over sheers, unbe. salt', lse, or lse option. Bill Grundy, Rltr 642-4620 Costa M•t• 3100 GUARANTEED!i.ICENSED S©~JU~-.tt~~s· The Puule wit h the B~i/f./n ChucHe ~PEO l "J' LEl'l.1 ·I NOllEV I 1-.,;I ~1 '-1 ~,..,1.,., ..,1.-. ~ Folk 1lngero' A group of _ • • • . rich college k!ds who get fo. ~----..,..--...,;e1her ond 1lng obout -. I p y T G l s I «-~I A COfl>olei.1 ffi• ctiud:!I' quofed ' I I I I I 1 "' •· 1·"·• '' ''· •'""'' ..... . . • • • . • you d•~•lop front lf•P No. 3 below.. ,.ll lNT NUM&RfO lfJTfRS "l IHfSE SQUARES • ' €) ~\ ":~";', ICTIU$ '0 I . I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 l Ln, 646·11">5 lievably J?lush carpets, niod-644-4221. Laguna Beach 2705 TOWNHSE -,,-M-on-1-,ee-llo-,-, OPEN Sal. & Sun. 12~ No. 5 t>r11 as 101\torrow kitchen and , c.otlins Island. S P a c i o us 111cture garden landscaping. FoUnt.lb\ V•lley 1410 RENTALS/ LEASES :t~!a, =ln~~t, Pd:lo~-:: ktory, Frenrh Regency 3 bedrooms in all and you p 'd N Ow h . UNFURNISHED c\bhse, close to schls & overlooking 1um1ng basin l ean lliil\lllle subject to low ri e r· ners •P Lge. 3 bdnn, •-lam, rm. h _ ._., ,.,_ G 1 , __ 11... la shown 1n th11 extra s "' O.C.C. S2'l5 mo. 5t()...5919. North ~y. 4 hdrm, 311 ,,,. " · · ....,..n, "" per ' horn• Cu•tom deoo.,.1-• o BR, 3 Ba with n1any cus. · ~. db t be.ths It a Jiving room as month, new c 1 U 1 bil 2 BR, I g11r + spe.ce oc & 1om ff'atures. Must see to llrpe s, rep ace, I· OOat It 1rlr, Man/wife, sm large as au outdoors. Sn1aJJ Wa Iker Lee •PPre<'iate! He110nable. price. in1, exc. ocean view. I yr. d I 50 I ' swimm ing pool, pier &: ~hp i R 1 ••~ M chU , no pets, I mo. s "" HAFFDAL REALTY ease. e · req . ......, o. •-,_-~ ,,..,, '""13 $237,500. Hy owner. ~5164 n Aalt-,. FURNISHED RENT LS .,. ... st mo + .... l'. _..,,. o• by oppolnhnent 673-90 \J •u: "'...-842-4405 A aft J pm. 7682 Edlngrr 2 bdnn. apt. at Woods Cove, :=:c7=-:;-=-;;.,,,.-,;::; 3 BR .• $24,500 · 842.4455 540-Sl40 4 BR A .ram. nn, 2 ha, new 150 ~. to beach _ l.g1!. Sm-.1.llG 3 Br, 2 Ba, frpl, Lag~n• Nigu•I 3707 LSE 3 Br. 2 Ba. Crov.'11 Valley Highlands. $250 mo. VIEW! Poo:l-Bch pri vl, 830-4171. 4 br. 2 ba, frplc, crpts, rir115. bllns, pv1 beach. Clubhle & pool privileges. S'l65 mo. 495-M911 or lro-4722. Mis1ion Vlelo WALK TO BEACH crpti, Xlnt cond. S36CXl down tree 11ha.dt'd patio. Lease for ttv; can lurn. Sni;ls ok. Fpl., 2 a. .. bltm, <PU, d.,,.. CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE 1pri0 '""~.r!lA8loo". Full $1"' Mo. + BEACON* 64S.Ol11 2BR & '~"·WA, ounalna A Xln1 t.'Orwl. r..11111 ~II~ _ cc ~~'•"""· Y owner. 2 bctnn , at Victoria Beach. GlJARANTEEDfLtCENSED drapes lhruoul, w / w cptg, CAYWOOD REALTY WOWI $16 750 :1'="=·=""'.,-=s=t=OOMCJ33===·==1 Exe. view, fircplc. A few 2 B'R. 1 child welcome. No fenced yard, close to schoob 6JOG W. Coasl Hwy., NB • 1 1705 lilf'pS to sand. Lease pels. $140 mo. 1980 Wallace. &-shopping, dlihwashc?r, S.U.1290 .L_•~g_u_ni_B_•_•_<_h___ S275 ~10. Call 548-2!kJ2. oven, l'!lnge. disJIOflil.L A\'llil JUST LISTED & il'1 grf'stl Cha t d' d k / ====,--~-.,-Sept 1 $250 830-lm. ... Uri~"--•-, -"'E" R CLOSE -IN rm s u IO, ec w ocelln WESTCUF'F area, 3 Br, ig• I-"'---'-"-';:;..=::..--. .,....,......;..., ..-...-1•lait l ~njoy carefrre Jlv. 1 ldl!': 1 h t mod' ~,, ol f'Xt'""•, xi-I 2 Bedroom homf! located in vew. ocean 5 0 v.-y, 8 fncd yanl, Quiet cui-de-«ac, RENTALS "' •.. "' ng, No up.keep 'l\1lrrit•. \\'ood c • -,;e • ., S ~ t , ~ O O owner • secluded are• on • privalr-s ov,e:: '"""ase $250 mo. ~D'J6 L6cr. master suite. COl,V llv. s l.i Mo Apt1, Furnished 6#-1006. I ll I M1! 11rreet. CIOSI!': to town, A '. · $130-NtCE 2 Br, pe.00, garv, BWFF'S COndo • 4 Br, l :i. a::= II.a d~=· Pri. hright C'heerful hotne on a An\alic itudio conap, II~ chilrlren &: pet ok. G•nerel 400I Oa. Beat al'f!a . Below mrkt. vAte: ~· patio. C.Ommunlly nh ... ly'landscapcd lot. $25,950 place, high glus windoww, * BEACON* MS.0111 - By owner. Aft ~ le ~kndi. t·lullhf>use & pool, Low, low ~ I J»lth lead;!~ ~~.ch, Lea• GUARAN'rEED/LlCENSED * Unbelievable * ~9 down, With payrnent• much ..,./T(.J/,an MISS ION REALTY 494.{1731 $145-CLEAN 2 13t Triplex. YOI hftt it i~. hut ill lrue. SE Tu bf'1ch -3 br. 2 l'hl'llpe_r 1han rr-nt. Detter REAL ESTATE TIRED or Iha.I old furniture! Cpt5, stv/n-tr11. Chlld ok. I Dr furn. Crp!JJ It drp•. + bl, ('tpllJ, drps, bttns , hulT)'I C.U tTI•ll 9fi2.5.'ll(i.. 11.1 rrally not tht.I bani *BEACON+ '45-(11 11 A POOL U1U Incl. SI~ ~mr $3.l l))'). 6G-J$..15. J llXXI, Eltlow f11A, 4 br. l'Ond. 1190 Glentlt.'yre ~I. , 111 n.'phu.T Just wa!th IM GlJARANTEEDl l.ICENSED PllONF. N(l\\' LEASf_; ()pt 2.JOQ sq ft 4 l"Ot1I, e.lllct. bltnl, ref, o~·c 4lH·SIT.1 ~16 furniture &. mlacel!aneota fl''S Beach hoU!fl time. Bir:· Hom•Flnd1rs '4S-2951 DR, 3 llA, Si25 plu~ opl 2nd .. wen, sw_r,t. .1'1lA. }~or art ad lo u ll around colu1nns In lht ClusWed 1e•t &election ever! See Ult DAll.Y PILOT WANT ADS! N.9. BAr:k 0.y ~2-3783, 495~18 th clock, dial 6'2-6671. &!ct!on. ll!cll® nowt Dial 6U-567t fo1 RESULTS I -·- -.,, ...... 31, 1970 RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS Apts. fuml1hed 2P!!:_!_u_m_l_lhtd ___ ---'Ap=ts.;.;...F.,u.-m;;;l=""---I -A_pll. Unfurnl1hed _ * Rt:N ALS Aph. Uftfumllhocl G-r1I <IOOO Huntington Bt1d> -Huntington Bt•d> -Co1t1 Mt11 5100 RENT FURNITURE • DIRECT TO TENANT THF: HIGHLANDER BRAND-NEW 2Mk. °"'""' "ScotUsh Treat" APT-HOMES 100% PurcbMc Option 16161 P•rksldt Ln. Complete 1 BR Apt as Mgr. 14:z.1969 Neve; br:fcn Jiwd in. Pri· Low 1:11 $2'l/mo. V\lo patio UviJ!c, N e_ a r * ~~ri'E ~,:~~ ' beach &: •boWinv. AD new CUSTOM FURNITURE " San Dl.frwy ~ built-in1, diJhwasben. w/w RENTAL carpeting, drt.pes, prJvatc Beach Blvd, 4 blka living. 517 W. 19th St., CM, 548-3'181 So. to Jtolt, W. on e 3 BR-2 BA.trple., plus REMARKABLY Jlolt 1 bllc. e 2-BR·J BA-patios EHi Bluff NEWPORT llEACH VIiii Gr1nldl Apt1. $350. Four bedrooml with baloonle. above 1; btlow. Gracious Uvlne ' quiet iur-roundl.na for family wtth children. Near CDr1IM. DeJ Mar Hf&h Sc:httol. F1ftpllco, ~ bar 1; bullt-tn titch@n •ppli&nces. 835 AMIGOS WAY VNBELIE:VABLY f e 1 BR-1 BA-deluxe sinale I ~.,...,.N~E~W""D~E~L,..U=X~E,_,,e,... EXTRAORDINARILY LA QUINTA HERMOSA Corsican Apt. Homes 3 BR. 2 BA Apt 1., ...... BEAUTif'UL SUNFLO\VER AVE. tncl spac, master suite, clln Val D'lsere Gard•n Apt1 1'Modern Spanish" Btwn s. Main & Bristol nn a: dbl ruare, auto ttoc.o Putlir\i: IP'ttJ\. waterfall I.: 16211 Parkside Ln. Located % milr E. of South oPener •vall.. Pool I; Rec. ~ Wheddy• Wllllt Whllddyo Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL llORN SWAPPl!RS Speclil Rete 5 Llnos-5 time• -5 bucks •Ul&S -AD •tnr .cllfDll ..._................... ............ ...... .,....., )-YOUt. ...... #1//Vw ..._ ._. ... ti ..... ka J.....4\IOTIONI HI. W.• -TaAOa Olfl.YI ~dream, flowers everywhere, Mgr. 147·.5441 Coe.st Plaza Shopping Center area. 45' pool,"'-ntOm, bill..,,,,, FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN Call 540-1973 •FROM 1265 • To Pl ... Your Trodor'1 P1rMllM Ad BBQ's, Sauna, fum.-unfum, _. "'""' ....,, .. -1-.. W NB PHONE ,.. u71 • 1 &: 2 Br. also Singles trom Lush landscaping, cabana, covered cou, II" Eves. ~2321 _. --·--a:t. ~ e Roocn for rent • priv.te bomo,Bmttl<hunt•MAnu ..... - Mot.It, Trailer C.Um ** WEEKLY Ra.tea:. SEA LARK MOTEL. 2 3 0 1 Newport nlvd, Costa Mesa. 59" P\1 room in lieensed CUHI home l>t ambulatory &e.nior Cltbien. LoYeJy yard • patio &QOli tood. Avail DOW, Cld. ..... ...- OAllV l'!LOT REAL ES ATE Gen.ral Acrt1Dt, _____ 12ot ~I lJnd.$5 Mn Wrl•Land Packqe, UBS An'oo,i.•l;lead. San ando 92410 L.tke Elsinor• 6202 LAKE Elslnorv • I • l bed- room ootta,gH on one 101. New roofs and pa.Int. 1''tsh, sv.·irn and boe.t o" La.ke Elsinore. Buy owner's eqirl- ty .\: assume 6<;& klan.. Owner leavinl: state. tm- medla te pol5St"5Sion, Full price $11,500. l29a> Alarie Dr, 678-Jl.01 $135. See 111 2000 Parsons y~ds, sunken swim'g pools, BBQ's & foun· BAY MEAOO\V APTS WILI.J!t~~ co. ~ home In hkk-sert '27 Qieyy ~- Rd., 6U-8670. Betwttn liar. tams. New exciting 1 BR, $1«1, ror wetkt:nd or permanent WUI Trade for ORIGINAL owners will ex- bor &: Newport. 281k N.19th •'THE ULTIMATE IN APTS" 2 BR, $165. Beam ~-PRIVATE VIEW livinc. ValUe $.10,CUI. Trade bb:k wall. Income Prooerty .000 c~e 5 BR custom home R.E. Exch•"Jl~"--''2"'30c 1 Just for Sin9le Adults 1 BR's--From $150 2 BR's--From $175 \\lood pan'lg, shag crptg, 2 B<tnna., 2 baths; carpeted, fA'.lC' YoW' k>c&l pn>pett,y, CALL in SunnytillJs FAtates FuJ. SOUTH BAY CLUB All util. Incl. Furn & Unfurn. prlv. pa&, same w/trplai draped, blt-lnl. dlah'tll5hr. 494-4746, ftl.an. 613-6Sll ltrton fat similar hoine in ===-=:::;;;::==::~"'-''=='====I Poot, """' """"" boll "" u,.taJn. $250 Month. MID. Coounonotal and la<om• Retie at &atafina Laguna, "' eo...n. dcl Mu. APARTMENTS _...... l'l'C bldg., pool tables, .,.,1_ 1 )'t!'ar lease. J UNts on 2 lots, Via Lido G N I B h Costa Mesa 4100 Ba lbo. Island ~ .,.. ·-a ,.._,:.., ...,.. ~ _ _._ prop. downtown t.aeuna. .E. aelf~eaning oven, tre-ewpor eac _____ -----" ... -n. Adult•, --ts. ... .. · .....,. .... ...,. _.,......,, ,,._ •-._ __ , "-l'~J ...... ---'""' ·-17" •••o o lorTD' ,,,, older, Trado lot San f'nn.....,.. a._,,,.....,. new m: menedous kitchen, storage, 880 Itvlrlt' A\'t:. QUtE:r Ad ·' YEARL" RENTAL 1 -1 387 \Y. Bay, Op1.>n House .. , -~ ' 's or • ''. "'--1o1:-<11o ea•-•· !Irvine and 16111 , · ult couple onl,-. 2 ~ --.~ --. Geor.:e Wtl.liam8on R~altar c~ or No. Cali.I. recrea-nouuuu.a,...,, room .... ma ~ry Jarie bobb)'·1itrvice BR. No pets, Drps, crpts, br, open beam, dutch door. 12-7 pin dally. 616-0073. -p••p 1 L& ... tional acreaee. Owr494-1652 Beach House Hold, spttial.. room with &epa.rate aewing, --~'~71~4~)~64~5~-0~5~S0 ___ 1 dshwhr. 1 •• ,1-• pool. 11•5 dshwshr, bltns. Charmin&:. Llk L' • 1 y 673-C50 673-1564 EvH. ...i .. ~ ,.· •·-""-•po. JOK !ti •--aid 1 "' "'' ., 'II lo 't• 675-2916 • iving n our 62 Diesel "•cht st-II. Mint Want reJBtertd slOck lor ..... , .... ...., _...... 70 0 ce area, ..,.-,,, .r., am BAYFRONT mo. 2'l9:i Pac\Jic Ave, CM. you vet, . OWN HOME. • I 1 Cond... n1Q M val;. Trade $400,IXXI. Equity in S,300 Down, ~ ~000. nn, pool. Will eoo&ider BEAUTY a.is-68'18 or &l2-4429 NEARLY NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba, \Vhy pay s115 for an apt t • Corona d•I ~r SllD for apl'~. bu.Uding, "-acres near Rancho call.for. Jean Smith n...i.OI' properties to $120,00J. Prin. * NICE l BR DUPLEX. all elec I kit, frplc, patio, v.•hen we can rent you one I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii j i¥>nle, -~-.. ,, stock. nia. ~nt P .O. Bo:r: IOI. San I llNIL clpaJ.s only, 525-J>ll oniplctely furn 3 BR 2 Ba, ADULTS. SUS, BBQ Also 4 Br. 3 ~;.~ for n40. 2 BR, newly ctec,1 1 Owne PO&x 891 HB. f11il, cpr/drp. Children wcl. 54!}..0833 Sept.June, 6J8.84'/0, ~1 crpt/drp, encl patios, spac ...y r · • • 0cte~.,.iiiOnt;:"¥iCal~ita.i9lmo;;Ni;~l!!!!~~6;4;6;32;5;5;.,""!'~"' I BUSINESS and ron1e. Right on beach. $3'15.1========= BAYFRONT W/Pier. 3 Br/2 b'Tllds. 2 Pools! Adults only. ~ ht land contract payable i':scrillhp.. ce ;!!:'b:.~ Zl 'i"et Retum .l ~ .. bk. 3 FINANCIAL Hom•Flnders 645-2951 .ea. Upper apL St-pt.June, 2283 fountain Way E. {Har. on• $100. mo. 6% int. bal 18,(51), ..-~- Newport Beach 4200 $250/mo. 615-1909 or bor, turn w. on W'ilson). Tnde tor otfice ape:. Min. water now. Reduced price Oee.n. rented hou5ea le ooe luthw11 "'Fro $38 SO Wk 527 "'33 ON TEN ACRES 2,000 ., ft. Cont. u dn o• sm>. Tt-ade ......... down •1••nn10nt, _, Beaclt ~rtuidtln m . . A New Way To Live - . HARBOR GREENS I • 2 BR. FUm • Unl\Jnl ..... 1. 1 ... Wnte ownr. paym<nt, Canal!<• 7,30.., Blvd., u.-.... e..clt. C- 1'Tom $165/mo, Luxury Sin. in Newport Beach Huntington Btad'I 4400 a•nn~ • STUDIO APTS Ftn!placu I prh'. patkis I 4011 Channel Pl NI\, m.3996. 4 Zone, s;:tO,IXXI Dawn. ~.IXXI AttiL 6300 gle Apts, Complete maid OAKWOOD GARDEN ------.........,..,..~ Poob.. Tennis. ())ntnt1 Bktst. C·l LOT S9'xll5' 8 Uni'-_, rental area. Total. WANTED I I service, house1.vares, lincn.s, APARTMENTS Ba.c:h. 1• 2· S BR's. from SllO. 900 Sea La.De, O!M &IWli1l ....__ build' ,.· .,. or¥" rJ:1.) -...,.,,;.... 1nc 0 me Rralonomlcl Corp Rdiahle pel"IOn tor this UH all util, heated pool, On 16th Street btwn ON BEACH I. 2'/00 Peterson Way, C..M. (MacArthur nr. a:..t Hwy) '"" $il.soo. "'}-;;'house, com-ComrMrcial mr. 6'1S-6700 to roUect and refill candy VILLAGE INN Irvine and DoveT Dr. 5-16-0310 $55.IXXI. Equity, mercial or bone ranch. 8 ~r houses. all ftllled SllS machines installed in com- t..aguna Beac:h 494.MJG {714) 642..S170 e Single apts rmm Sl6S VILLA MESA APTS. 71>5 & 707\-'J ORCHID willor~~=r~: OWNER 6'f5.Cit9 mo, on" +acre. VA gays mm::ial and fac:toty Joe:&· BALBOA INN · \\'INTER Rental, '.Vorking e 2 BR Furn. From f.!115 2 BR, Priv patio, 11td pool. 2 Bdnrui., 2 baths, with aun-COMMERCIAL Income .. ....._ $93,IXXI. Present 10 an 1 Hons by our company, We Balboa 675-8140 girls, maximum 3 _ 3 BR. 1 • 2 BR unturn $260 2 car1 eocl'd gar1. Chilpl' dre~ declc, $250. ALSO: 3 Bdnns., 1966 Dodge Convertible Po.. -:.V, frtt .._ cl@ar, next;;: ~.~. Payable $5&1 mo. a.re a nationwide co, rated 1o. ..'>IV> , __ , ,....,_,. ·•--· _.,_ ... ____ ... _, v.-e come, no pe s ease. 3 baths. Carpeted, draped, lara. Tnde kr hone, bone ..,.......,. .. _,,..., 133 ......,, _, --"' _,.._ in Dun & Btad!trttt. Ex· ""'• garage, ........, mo uiu ......... .,.. ...... ,........,.,,,.,w..,,....,. 65 71' \V WW;oo. bl -Cov ·-lgn Seara. Val ~000. For ~ ... -.., '""" -ww ...,..._ *HOT & TIRED ?* util, No pets, Avail 9/8. See heated pool-sauna-tennis $l mo. . . t-ms. • pra.ge. -trailer OJ' amal.1 Jore . • Ider clear house m Orange ttllent lrnmtdiate cuh In. After a hard days "''Ork en-\vknds or aft 6pm ll6 "'A" rec room.-OCe&D views &16-12:5!. Afo.: min. 1 year lease. ar. ._..,1.tr">U> wull,=~r ~prop. Co. Owner fi4/54)..5603.. mme for .f lo 8 hrs weekly joy a dip in the pool, 2 Br. 3--lth St. NB paUow.mple parking, QUIET! ALL NEW! >.c '7s..&05~ oN ~ srx 2-Br. units w/pool.. East v.wk (dayJ or eves). You furn. util. incl, Tor OK. $140,l'N"'E~l"VPO=R~T~R~iv~i-,ra,-~3-B~R/~ Security guanla. Cpts, drp.s, blt·w. 2 BR. --I-II" 1 ...., * * * * * * Costa Mesa. $75.00J. Terms ma,y expand lo "f\ill'' time HURRY FOR TillS: 2•:, Ba famlrm, bltins, FURN. also Avail Adulll!, no pets, Nr Harbor -open. Rich Irwin, RealfDl' lak:r with OU1' financing if Hom .. Finders 645-2951 pool & rec:Jr-enter. $325/mo HUNTINGTON & Adams. Garage available fi'l'!>.«l60: 615-8800. you desire. No experience + util. 645-2089. Winter ren-* ~39'J7 * * COROU:.00 APTS. 2 Br, l S Bklgs, M-1 on ~ ac, Pla-necessary_ We will train. HOLIDAY Pl..AZA tal w/9 mo lse. PACIFIC & 1 ~ BA., frpic, dbl car. RENTALS REAL ESTATE Sl750 TOTAL DELUXE Spac:lous 1 Bdrm. $l70, 2 BR, bath &r ~ studio, pon & lara:e Pool. $1115 &. up. . centia, CM. $75.000 terms. CASi! REQUIRED Furn apL $135. Plus ulil. MESA MOTEL 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. dl;'(ls, cpts, patio. Avail 9/1. 673-3378 AptL Unfurnished ~~'..:ec,l _____ .1646-fi968 leave mess for For rw>nonaJ Interview !n (n4) 536-1487 71-1: ~l Ol' 213: I ~=-~~~-~~ M•..., Act r-~leated ~I. Ample park-* W\V WEEKLY RATES * 592 52:l'l LGE new 2 BR 2 ba Jrplc S•nt• Ana 5620 _R.,.tal1_ W•nted SttO -·· . your area, aend name, ad· ing: No children -110 pets. Kitchen, 'IV's maid service. Otc. open lO ~ pm Oafb .,.._-~·==~~--,.---,.-~ all bltns, cpts, drps, beamed dre11 and phone no. to: 1965 Pomona, C.r.t ll•ot•d Pool ).fanaged by * DfLUXE 1 le: 2 BR WANTED1 Balboa Penin Cor 8u1lne1a Rent•I 6060 'l'rans.\Veitem '".,.~ """"' \VIUJAM WALTERS CO. Garden Apt!. Bit-ins, priv, ~g1·...,P,,vt r:.~,_1•1983""·. ol H•y. VILLA MA.RSEILLES --A .. ..__ in N.B.) 2 BR, -·--~~• I'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~\ .........-~, .... .,.. .. .., ... ~.. S00.12» SQ Fr amee also Distributing Co., I---~~---1 ~ patio, heated pool, frplc. BRAND NEW yard (yd not nee if oceaa-. • "DISTRIBUTOR DIVISION Costa Mesa 4100 \VATERFRONT, Yrly or NE\.\ILY decorated l BR. Adults. $1"5ma. ~5163 2 Br. l ba, rar apt. blln SPACIOUS front) rum or Unf'um up mo 911. ft. ston!. $90 • $150 .. * $UNNY \\'incer, 2 br, 1 ba, w/doc:k. Utili1ies JM1.id. Nr. ocean QUIET ADULT LIVING range, crpts, drp1. $11) mo. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. to $tsil. Coople with l chUd.1.c_.,,M,,..7.646-,-,-ml=-==--•c!~t.!·'2at~t~x911i:• * 3601 1, rinley. Ph. (TI4) Reas to quiel ad u l 1 a. 546-1740 or 54&-lDJ. Adult Llvlna Have ref's. Pleaa.e call South Laguna, Cit Hwy * ACRES * :~249. Adults only, no 5J6..-0414 1~~ ~u~!uc~~·ri~~ 2 Br. 2 Ba. So. of Hiway Fum, a Unfum. M&-lllll, ask kR' Pa""'· :~·~~Sq.~ $1:Z.n;;oo ~~ =·0:i~~~ * M I A * ,.~ 2 BR. Pool. Adu I ts . $170 mo. incl all util.241 {?tiarguerite). Gar. No pell. Dlabwuber . cob' eoordinat. Female, tMchtt, 11, has $40-' • Ofe • pts. 3 BR-211 BA Condo: Furn or Beaut/Quiet! Util i ·n c I Avocado St. 6-IG--0979. $100 mo. 213: 431-U95. ed. appliancel • plush ahq Sill mo tu spend on ~nt-will -~~~a:S1:oeC:-s. I~. Studio &. 1 Bedrooms unfurn. S300 unl. Pvt/ UX)fmo. l761'6 cameron, QUIET Adult oouple only. 2 LRG Upper 2 Br, cpts, drpa, cariiet • cllo1ce <i 2 c:olor maintain prembH-Wbat can Office Rental 6070 Mary, Agt. LO"W RATES ~~~· ~j~~gsb.iJ'p~ 8-t2-61Zl. BR. No pell!. Dl'ps, crpt!, retrlmge, gar. AfaL Adlts. llCbemes • 1 batbs • stall YoU otfer! MUI62. SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY l,UN..=l:,Q"UEc,;:::,:Bea'-u-ty-,~bo-p-,~131. Day, Week or ~lonth ~T Beech . Winter Rate!!i. ctshv.1lr. heated pool. $125 $l80/n)O i.e. 704 Nan:iaswi. ahown • minwed ward-*LANDLORDS* 2•• ,_ Sta~-. n•-Fo•o•• • Color TV Air Cond. SUN! robe door'I • lndtreet Ucbt. ' "-IN room. up to .......... aq. ...,.ra ull:l>I> • Pool I< Phone Setv incl 10CEAN°"==rnt==o~N=T-· °'Dcl,..,-ux-•"'3 1 ~~m~~i~~ ~~ ;~ ~r~~vr, CM. Balboa 5300 tnc t.n kitcbm • brealdut tJU:E R»n'AL SERVICE It. ottlce suittL lDuned. oc-1 -'SaI~•·=.,..~~9627==3-8,_,P='-'·.,,..- e Ma!d Service avail BR, 2 BA Frp\c, Ava.ii 1m l2thSl, 1---l~BA---~.-N-PENIN?t . ....Qwner'supper 2 bar .buceprtvatefenoed m~==ne: ;·~~·*WIG SHOP. Balboa 1 Si~~~~~so.c. ~~~: mo. YEARLY! BACHELOR. Uri.I . Paid. 2~.' ~/;;:,1air~tin~: BR, din rm, frpl, w/w, Jg :: B!~·!~~ ~ apt near ki or Olmplex, adj, AJrpone; ~~ ~s.2~~ 2376 N ~Bl d * NEAR OCEAN! "* f'n!shly palnled, fll9/mo. back yd. Util Inc. $250 lse. od ........ 1• • •---• Balboa Island. ~TI. Hotel I; Restaurant, bankl. CWJlO•• v • BEAUT 2 BR, wntr on LlNDBORG CO. ~257!t 557-81~1. Avail 9n. 1500 Miramar. ......,... • ......._ Sa Die A: N' t Fwy 548-9/aS oc-eanfmt. '-'le, total turn , -~~-~~~-~ 7• --1... .,,,.., r:.._ 3101 $o. 8rlstol St. UNnCROWffODEO PP·ARKIN'·a Money te LOln "1" I-BACH. $95 ulil incl. Lrg 1 1 · 6 "'""""""· ~•3) ,,.,.,,...._,_ Acapulco Apls, anraeli\•e, xcept linens. $300 mo/util BR, extra closets, $l40. * 2 Br. unfurn. Crpts, drps, 0. Ml N. ol So. CDltllt Pina) Room• for Rent S"S 1.DWEST RATES Pool, Uhl puicl, Garden pd . 64fr3839. Pool, ""lio. Adults. !i."llHiTI7. blu~. POOL. No children, 1 BR. w/w cpt11, drpa, &low, S•nta An. Owner/nun'. 2172 DuPont Dr., •-no pets. $155. 325 "J" E. 11th refrig, l blk from bch'a $165 PHONE 1574200 ··•· living. Adul1s, no pet~. IDEAL FOR SHARING-3 hr, DELUXE J Br. furn. f'rplc. nlO l.se. 67;i.8990 : FURN, Rm. Employed Rm S. Newport Beach l BR-$150, 2 BR.-SJ7:t 2 ba up ...... r, su n deck, Pl., Cl\f. 5'18-1138 ~~~~~~==:==:I======:;;:;:=!! I woman kitchen le laundry .,,, ,.;,.... ,.. ... -.... to Bnik--.-Cll>lle to beach! Sl60Jmo. ~ '""""''"'""'I .... 1800 \Vallafi" Ave, C.i\f. dshwhr, avail lse 911. 1 br 2 BR: New paint & crpts. Lido Isle prlv CJmed 1an.re HB DEL'rv.C°' Townhousr, 3 Br, 2 avail 9/n?. 544-33-15 Ca~ 536-J~jg. $100/mo. 557-9'1<16 or In· 5151 S•nta Ane 5620 $l7JriJy Call be1ore '3 pm: HILLGREN SQUARE "T" · t ,,., Da A I 8 ---"'----,..---~ •7!0 1900 1q h DelUXe Offices Ra, .Rrape1, wlw crpls, BACHELOR Apl. Near bay laguna Beach 4705 quire a .M>"t.;I Y. P ., LRG BAY VIEW-2 BR., c•N'J er eray ·~ . 1tshwhr, palio. S 2 3 5 I n1 o &r beach! ln6 W. Balboa '°'C"M".="'°'"",_-,--.,-,-I Study, crpts, drp5, l'f, ha., ft t 1" -BEAUT. home w/ pool hu :all~t i::~ie.f~ furn. Nr all schls telem thru Blvd . Eves 6Ta-i876 or FURN. l Bdrm. Ocean View. LUXURY 2 BR apt, pool. b-trplc:. wsh-dry, Avail Sept. extra BR for employed ping centen. Will divide. OCCJ. 3 Pools. 833-3694. 4M-2'Bl. Employed adult w/ refs. No h-q, rec hall, ~'17 Charle St, 5. $350 lae. 673-7502. Sina:le Story Jady. Prvil. $100 mo. Air-cond Ultc ~ ./ NASSAU PAU.fS • 1 & 2 • NEW 3 br, 'J ba. On water, children or pets. 49-1-1079 _c~"~· ~~~~-~-1 -====='====o 546-6140. crpts_ ,hp.~~-park'g & 1st TD Loan S<f,, INTEREST 2nd TD Loan Tams baaed on equtty. '42-2171 $45-0611 Sil!~ Harbor ~a 2l yn. S.ttler Mortgoge Co. 336 E. 1 '/th Streel BR Apts. Furn~ Unf. Pool. Avail Sept. 12 or sooner. 2 BR, 2 BA, Choice loc. LARGE 1 Br. Crpts. drps, Huntington Beach 5400 South Sea Atmo«pbere GENTl,.EMAN-Bnch, shop. maint. 270 E , 17th St., C.M. ping-pong177. BEBQ, 22~~ a dSty SJOO, )'t!'arly or v.1inler lse. Year-round. Util pd. $185. bltns. patio, prag:~Adults, CONDO. Ll"g. 1 br, 2 car pr, 2 Bedroom 2 Batha Pv""i;_ pool.b, ~ia.1 RelrliH · Mr Bram 213: 651-7100 collect ANNOUNCEMENTS .a"'ns. ~ . "" • 6!."l-'1408. 538-2095 Aft 5 pm. no pets. $135. 646-lhu~ priv. patio, d5hwshr, crpts, r:. .. ~c ,:;8_ .......... wy • MEDICAL. DENTAL •nd NOTICES &l?-31i4;i a \\'INTER RENTALS e ./ LRG 2 & 3 BR, 2 Baths. drp5, 1 child OK. aft 6 PM, Carpels A Drapes ~ Sl•lles avail. Bell klc:ation. ouncl _, Furn Bachelor & 1 BR. Rent NOW for Sepl.! RENTALS Frplc, bll·ins, crpts, drps, 536-41~7. Nice: nn for okie.r cpie or 2 Xlnt parking. Modern lacil-F CfrH ,_,) 6oUO ExceptJonally nire! ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 _A.fits. Unfurnished erK'I gar, patio. ft.j&.JOJ,1 ,"M"O"RA7'KAJ"' ""'•"•""J°'B"R".°'>'°'B""'A. Alt Dniitloned ~e ladJe1. Olaufftt priv, IUH. ImmediateJY available. Small bla-• --• whl•· dog. Below rental value• Gd food I: gd <SJ"e 64Z-Q326.. ""' .,,.. "" DELUXE 2 Br, \Ve5tcliff loc. Ge••ral 5"""-2 BR 1riplex, b\tru;, cpt/drp, Patio. Pool. 8181 Garfield, · B.AYSHORE CENTER N""· 00 '"" •· "S-~•-". 2110 Newport Blvd, Of. ,... uvv •• c "" -"' .,... ...., Pool & bltns, Adult.Ii $210 no -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; garaee, pal.Jo. $\li. 548-1!161. % blk E , of Beach Blvd, (Ou Private-Patios Niue room lor buine• or 601 Dover Dr., N'pt Beach Found near park at Irvine CLEAN 2 Br, 1'~ Ba Studios. lse. 642-6214. • --Garfield!. 962-8994 workk1g man w/kitcben A Do NB 675-2.626 Furn avail. Cpl$, drp!I, pool lcLG=~1"B~R_,P,.--°"Pt:--"" VEN DOME Newport Beac!l 5200 1'01\'Nl-ISE For leue--3 hr, H@aled Pool priv E. C.M 6'12-0.126 17MOSI o 642-c""'v!I', . • or \Vrk'g cpl pref. $145 & up. 8•1E,. 1 · ·• eWn~n,. SI.-~ ·' · · 'C ....,.:., fi46..-0.l!l6 . o ocean. in er uu, IMJ.IACULATE AP'l'SI 21:1 ba, frplc, crpts, dJiie:, * $15 PER Week-up w/ -·rt IL& KEY="s""~~ound-,.....-en~be-a-,"h-vl°'o-.1 · yearly Sl75. Agt. 61a-IOO ADULT anrl Nror Ocean 2 Br. S195 yrly. wWJdryr, ret, pool, t~nm.. Plenty ot lawn kJtchen, SJ5 per week-up lsla,pd A Balboa.. lnquini S 1 3 51 mo Moh . home \\'INTER • OCEANFRONT FAAflLY Section Nc1v epls & drps. i·ef & etc. $200. 536-3815. Apts. MOTEL M8-9'7Sr5 I FOR l. EA S _E • Lrg at front counter, n.n. w/cabana, compl furn, htd 1, range t~ireplace & gar: EW APTS c~.....,..,.. & Storage mode Of ,,......., I Ad II N ~i · 4 1011,er Duplex. 2 BR, 112 BA. Close to shopping, Park *LOVELY N .... t"". LARGE RM: W/Bath Is m, ocean vw.w; • Pilot. mt Ba'boa, N.B. poo , u s. o ,,~ :;. , 1 A .1 9110 ._2830 Rvail now 309 36U1 St. Oc k 1 • 2 kl ~-... 1 Jlee----s suitable-prof Seasoflll Mob. Est. 2359 t rp r.. va1 · • ....,,.... * Spacious 3 BR's, l ba Near :ean &. par . l,;n..,n. ...., mo. .......,,"'t' • · 64&46'26; Adlts. BR' 425 Ulh St 847 3957 HIDDEN VU.LAGE • •-•~ • or buatnen. 1999 S. Coe.it Neutnnrt Blvd. 548-6332. I br furn apt for sublet Sept, * Swim pool, put/green s. · · ................. ··.-· 1/2 b k ~• t · •oo f 'I VIEW: 2 bdrms, fireplace, CARDEN APTS "'Ji'£F~f'~;m;'-;<ii;;,il.H!!wy~~Lagu~~oa~Bdt.~~·~!»-~9<~7L~ 1 or 2 br apt w/gar patio. 1 thru ti.lay 15. Joe *~•µa, nd1v1 1 ry ac s SPAC 3 BR, 2 BA, ltg ya.rd, 2500 South Salta SLEEPING room, p vate \In..., nl-an. u-1·11 ,:., •• t5. from beach. $145. 6~ 1845 Anaheim Ave. g:&race, spht level. Adults enclO&ed garage. $190. Sanla ... * ICAt • .,.... home, nice area. &U-51lXJ, . DESK SPACE . -." ... ., ,, """ ""' .,.,,u only .. Noon until 4pm. :l(X)l I nt Cal 84" m9 ~-.,,._J..;u;J 675-2562, 9-4: alt 4:30, 54S. DELUXF. l BR oceanfront, COSTA z,1£S A U'<""""gi Kings R 0 ad. S250 mo. Adu ts 0 y, I ......,.. ' 548-.m90 305 ~o. El Camino Re•I 19'14. 371-B \\1oodlanrl. C.~f. Avail 9/12--'//I. S225 mo. 54S-397~. MOVE IN NOW L_1_gu __ n1 .• B:.e~1;.:c;:_h;..._-'-57_05c SLEEPING Rm only, no Sen Clemente ••8-4928 NEW 1·2-3 BR'&, All bltns, b nt1 2 BR I _ _.,_ f -••-b -,._ NE\Y 2 Br di5hwshr enc:l1~==~~~~_,""',,.-,. l Br. unfurn, Cri1ts, drps, ra new ap 1 .. ........,.._ or ....... r man Y _.,._, garage, adults no pets $195. BACllEI...0~ Apt, 11~ blk 111 ~:~5J.""~'73;~:n2~1 patJo. pool, bilnM. $160. ,_~*oo-'.,'°~m="ll~35-=-*._,,..... :klr, ~ 2 BR !'P';.~ mo only, $35. 1S.f3 Oranp, mo. 546-639'J. ~an. $125 mo. Seacl1rf 1\tanor Apts, 1525 • 1 BR. ~EW! Fireplace. locCM.,,._·-,-.,-,-,--= furn. 1 BR & ~8-1928 Costa Mes• 5100 Placentia. ~8-2682 a sic Near Ocean. Patio. Adults. ~;,;,or ;n:,. ';1'1~·k~i Priv, qi nn. in large C.M. 222 Forest Avenus about our discount. LlNDBORG CO. 536-2.J'/9 '"'"" pool home W/)'OUJll fam. Ya l 8 h BACHEL'JR N Port Hgta 4210 -~~=~~~~ diltance to town. 100 ........... 1 d 1 &43-3'155. aguna eac 2110 Newport Blvd, CM ow • NI~ 2 8'·, l'I ~ w/ .~'· * BAYFRONT * 3 Bil. 2 BA. ""'" drt><. °'"Lag. Bob. 494-Sl98 1\'i''i''ict<""':ii· ;;;;-;:;;;:c;;;i:;;;<I~=~""~-!'!,---......,, Adu Is . ._,pis, 'ul's, bJl-ln&. Sundeck. 1 bkx:k to I A1TRAC. tum rm.. Great for 1t WKLY-Lovely apt Bach Winier renlal, 2 BR apt, bltns, fncd yrd w/ patio. LUXURY APTS. Start~ BEACH! S175. 842-408.i. **WOOD'S COVE** ltudenta. C,omm. bath. WXURYNfwofficn, prime or c:pl. F'urn. Kitch. S3S v.•k fireplace, pauo. SL'll. 667 E. Victoria fEl. 261.9-L Ing at $375. * 642·2202 Beach% block, new 1A:2 lir, Female onl)o. 1115. Mi-8S3l Beach Blvd., air, cpts, & up. 54G-M51 Adults. no pets. 646-'1584. Santa Ana Ave. 636-4120. • NEW 2 hr, c:rpts, Jrp1, Goki Medallion apta. Eac:h dn. 3-.f 1 Young white female cat. 1 blue eye, 1 green eye. Vlc 18th Is Pomona. C.M, 646- SO.l.f . L.ADIES prescription flames , %11 Bucknell, C.M. 545-5002 FOUND girl's bike in Lido Isle area. <J3.514ll FOlJNO..Poodle, vie Tu8Un A Univenit)', C.M. ........ Lost '401 1120 • * SP AN I S II sty I e, garage, patio. $165 mo. have.J'~ BA. Poot $200 up. SMALL Bachelor w/ kitchen .1ra. 1"213 1'·, .w.• ~--~; • Bach~!~r3AS,p9t, C_o_r_ona del Mar 4150 QUIET ADULT LIVING cul-dt'-sac, 2 Or. 2 Ba up--~s:JG.0027~=-=· --~---Uue 2115 S. Cout Hwy. I; bath. S65 mo. P'rt:L ~ au1 es. ~ """" CfULD GRIEVING! LOST -81 l &r 2 Br. Shag crpts. bllrul, -r. encl gar. $185+ I.st mo 2 BR c 1 d 497-1630 Cit 499-3929. dent 6Q..&J2) _ooll __ ect.~~-~~--Blk I: Wht Toy Poe.die. il'n pool "" 1 Ind pd $150 •-. fll S, rps, range. ,...,. ......_, 1 Br. New beaut. furn. $.115. rurn bachelor, No cook-• au • sc · · & lltt, :>is.-3-161. Ckised gar. Olildren I: UP lo 3600 aq ft.-~uxe, air Noon. 'Vic. Fairpoounda, Mo-hfo. Adults only, :mo ing. 4'15 Narcissus, aftr 5;30 " SIW mo. incl 011 util. 2 BR. 1 blk 10 beach! $165 &mall pet ok. $140. 8-12-836.5. Fountain V.tlley 5410 anl, crpta, drps. In com-C.M. 548-8S87 "'" _ P\t k d•"• a"',,.,me wk 2-U AllOCC\do St. M&-09'/9 -1lililiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiil puter center bl"~ 646-7425 ==-,,..--.,,.--~·I Eldeo. Q'I0-:1•18 eves. · w · J • "1 " · 1110 yearly. I.st & last + 2 BEDRill apt .. 2~1 blocks or 546--6080 -. LOST • 4 mo old orange I l OR 2 BR. Lrg closers, pool, ends. . . M 0 NT l CELL 0 co n1--'=''="="=U='=·='=''-'="=I=. ==~I from beach. 405 8th SI., white atriped male ldllen. <1ilults, no pets. Utll pd. !$Sol 2 Bedroom, furnIBhcd, v.1th plex~hu:e 2 br, 2 ba, aulo. -H.B. SlGS mo. 968-3132. ~ OFnCE Rentals, Laguna Vic Meta del Mar, Call ~lonrovill &ilHl'.136. fireplace near shopping, garage opener, clubhouEe & Irv Int 5238 3 BR, 2 ba, patio, c:loecd ~ Bch. SlOO mo. Coad Hwy, 557 .. 9192 1 Bfl '125. in<'ld 'g u t I I. $180 rnonth. 613-9183. :t.~dul\1, No pell. $22:;). ;;;;;;;;,;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;~I gaJ'8ge, 2 chlldren OK. No Real Eatate O.K 4!M-9721. IRISH Sl!tte:r, male, approx Arlulls, no pets. Nr shop-SMALL Apl tor sing le NOW LEASING! pe!s, $1.fO. 536-2185. e '°'5 l'ni yn.. Lio No. 18J.I, plng Call 540--0623 n1a1uro V.'ornan. 2 blocks 1·0 $170 \VALK l lllkl to beach. ---------1 PllWl!l'I eo Red. Rcw&rdl · ... _ h Rea.soMble 67H!Ml 3 8 • b Ne"'• family and adulls units ~ * * 2 BR DELUXE .. • ,,.,.ac · · · r ., l \11 Ba, pal\o. lt-IM, v.·irh loial recrestion cluh Almost new Ii 3 BR apl • 5 SfOR£S. $110,000. 5 9fi3..3838. caihedral ceiling. Pool. I BR turn garage apl Sl~ cr11t11, drp1. A&k 11bout our and Jln!-8Cho01. l , 2, • 3 Dbl a:ar, 'all, w/w crpts, t ' 691 W. 19th St, Betbd n.IPP===m=---~N~o.~!88=1 ~12~,1 Adults. $155. 642-7ffi& plus u!\l!lie1. 8Ph: betwn di~~an. 880 Center bdrm-' from $1.~. Nr. s p. drpg, dlt:Wlhr, 2 ba. $225 oun ai~ To'flttt eomer. 54--l'JU agt. Sbadet of blue. Without sail. BEAUT. turn. new Baf'h $110 l.2.S pm . 673-M-I · St., · ping, goll, IC c mo. No qla/pels, chlldn C l 45' a 115', can be uaed Apf)l'Olt. JO days qo. Quiel matu~ arlul1 ooly. No e 1 BR APT, FURN • SJ.00... 1 Bit Older pttL AYllil llOU!h ol Sano· wy. on _ .. _·~""-__ m_i _____ M~ Sfyl. 1Mx"'1 for bu. or'"" 1 Yr be. 223 * m-3859 "* pets. s,ig..1()9R Util pd * lir.:>-495.2 * 9/1. 122 P.fagnoha, CM. Cuh•nr Or., Irvinr. ~U-3733. NEAR Hunling1on llarbour W, Wll9on, C.M. MS-ll96 Bl.AOC a:: tan Ge rm --~ or ~21TI . PARK WEST New Trlpl~es. Quk!I arM. Stl! cbolc chafn/rlee col 1 AR. F'!'Plc. Beam <"Ing• I BR. F'urnl1hed with gar. 1 APARTMENTS Lrg 1 BR. Dlsh'NUher. StflO. l & I Bedrooms-I Bau. lnclu1trlo1I Rental 6090 lar,p, no ~ •' N 11 ro.'; rr1v fl'itlo. Ulll pd. $14!1. 1 hlk fmm head\. Lease for 2 BR, o:pts, drps, blt.M, cl&d Infant/pet ok. ( 213) A.daft 1'Ylnl adult only. 64'2-l520 Sl50 mo, Utilitit?s included. pr + 111u1l'g, Adll1 only °"'~I ard ManR,iM by 592-2623 or (714! MG-3559 -.._1...1o-11 a. ...._.___..,~ M-t. l25tl Ml ft, otftce, Jae 968-ITIO 2214 "B'" Rulatn Dr, The Irvin!! Company rurw.DUGU • ,.,. .. .._ DOG IOI in Bluff Be NICE 1 BR dplx. Quiel. ~P Retipon1\ble adu.lts. no pell. &W-69t9 1.,,...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,...!!!!!• I AT Beach • Winter Ratn tftt door, S..P wmnt. $1S5 l 1· 'if: by garagl"1. t adult over 30, 673-3014, 9·12 am or $4.5-1784 · 1 · 1 • 2 Bdnu., pool; turn, or a ,_. mo. MS.OOtl.. 1240 K Lotan SamQyed puppy. 11 found nn pe11. ~102.l ··~'="-M_. ~-~~~-1 BR $150. 2 BR SUIS. Pool. PARK NEWPORT • care unfum. Adults. m lSth S1. 'e Dhhr'-St, C.M. caU 6U--4!l62 Reward " El • ~ pd • •t•• free llvg O\lrikg the water. '1 e n., C.,,.• .. Ila<"helor.Sn.ac, beau I, lum., PENIN. Delux doplex, Sum-K. w.. ' ""' .., oo A: 7.1) 12th St. FOR lie • 5300 lq, ft. prime LOST' MIO>C poo Pu P · •-1150 k wtnt $175 pets. tale.a fdanor 241 p:iols, 1 tennis ru, f1'50.00> •,..... r.a.. b ~-n Newport Pier. Reward I rll'f' hl1ns $120 inl."I util . mer w' er Wi110n Ave, CM MS-'1'605. Spa. From S175 to $ii0. BUSIEST markerplace In •a..-C.... war• ati IPflC;.-.i/put. 23 f>l6-ll!i2 NJi OCC. mo. 2 BR ea, 3U Cypm;a:, llach 1 2 B Alto 2 sry a &i.Nil c..r-., lrY\ot1 Ind, Mr. Bullard &l.2AO'l8, 541).9110 !ext I ..:.:.:..:.:;::...:_:.:...:..;c,_ _ _,_1213/~12 P.100F:RN 2 Br Crpta cl . or r, · lo'A-n. The DAILY Pn.oT 546-1).'5! BLKJWH'l"f'ox Terrler, a.na lhr furn . pool 1ipa1·lous1-='====· ====::. · • tJll. Townhc>uNt•. Elet. kit, pri , .-.Sia'-••maa t '"'"I · CE kilch, patio, ~ncl gar. I Sub -u I .._. IClf a NEW bldf, 13&8 to 2300 ft, lo "Snoopy." \Tkl, Alablm.t, 1<11!111 lor bachelOn;. $u.1. BilbOI l•l•nd W5 N•. h"•· ll~1t Adulls. 12:1 E. pnl. ()t b6 · trn t""iC• op 0.aslfied aecllon. Save n-_. ,....., ..,...... 1993 Ch•1urrh ~""~""~'~-I-;-:-::::-;--:--:-;-;---;---· I .. "" mukl rr, 1'f>ls, d~. Ju11 ~~··~~.5,r•~ N't. BUtt A Fa.trvlew, 1 HD. rwwaru, ~, .. WUh just " <"all. )'Ol.l c1Ln ./ 3 BR fn:arl llpt/M•p house ~"~1~'~'~'·~~~-,-= N. al Fashion Isl a t Jam· money, time • eftort b1 t=,. ~~ yr leue. Sullivan 54&4176 Pl.ANNING to rnoveT Voo'll ,,.11 II all ? Pince a Dall,v Ulll inc.I. U:-a11e $225/mo. 1.flG 2 Br, \1'1 Ba, f1un\lit!1 bol'f'f! &-sa.n Joaquin HUis 1 h 0 II p In S: trom )'OW' * OrFJC&Wan:houar·fil!nced f\nd a.n a.mutna number of PUot Cla&slfli:d Ad. Call Nr. So'llllh a41, PIUll.dena Mly, 2 chilli. ok. No pell. Rd. &#1900 for le1111ing in-J yanl fPl.ct tvail for rent, home1 In today'• Clulifltd 11reci &t2-6117S TI)OAV? Ill.J I 'ffl8.-I003. Sl ~. 726 Joann SI, C~t. fo. ll.m'lchalr. H.B. *Call~-Ada, Check them now. -"------- • I I ' L I !8 DAILY PILOT 11."ondu . A.OQust ll, 1IJ7tl ANNOUNCEMENTS I SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & UolPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT and NOTICES -·-_ __ _ _ Contrecfor• 6610 Hou1.c:'-•nln9 4735 Job Wanted, Mtn 7000 Jobt Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi M.n, Wom. 7100 Job~n. Wom. 7100 Joba--Men. Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 P•"°""'' ~l ..;._111r. ""'~~~~.~ HOMEOWNERS CAPTAIN ;-.... J;;;,, COCO'S-REUBEN'S ;HciusEKEEPE-R * ;IBci1;;;;. - Sln;lf: ~ \\!d.,..,,M. Oh'(W"Oerd l num:.:: ~~'. l_~ Floon•tripp(!dlfwaxfd, Cptl LICENSED $3 50 PER HR ~COMPLEX -Of SpHnish dt'llCefll . l:.:ngli~ti GOLf' CO~HSE i'ol~CllANI(' * LIFE Ct1mplrt~ Rf'mode.llQg. d~anrd, Wlndowt wuhe<I & Radar. Lo. n 30 years ex • ACTION &pcoaklnA. Lovrly hu111c ln C•;unlry (Juh ll'J1,dln11 \n I QuaJ11y l.'mlnlctOl'I 6C-M) 1t11iera.I h0!.1.-e ~ cleanlnz ptr1t~ uil. Or~ Pro. (MEN ' WOMEN) 4641 MAcArthur Blvd. Ne\\'port Beach. live in, Nt>w1~n·1 a r,Jch IU'f'a, ~·ki. l1 t'XCIWu: if ~ttd "'1thc-.. 1 \" \\A,. 0,...1,ty home no\v avalltble by an e>i:J>t.nd,. fNSk>nat sport filh1na 'pide Full or pan time, Me 19 to Nev.'})Ort Beach Xlnt working condl!k>ns. Call n1,1'"'11~ru'.· 11 1 1th r~J)<'.rii·iu·~ ht c-cri... .. , ''""' -1--'---' 4--t·-~·• M I • C b"al .,_....,., 30 .. , I . _..,. fllon t'rl ror Interview !2131 n 11.t i 1ni.: 11n1 ma n11 Mnti nf ~ -·vr "·1....... rt'p&lt \\&11~. ttihna:, Ooon .... P•~........,. """' ILll... ex. ean • •n n.oua... · •~ea• &&;rrea.lve .,,.. · • · cir :u1111oJJ ""~lflt"~. mowl'f"lo1 ,_,W'S. \\r M<'lv" a lmArt r tt". So job 100 1111Uill . .ervle,:, . .For tut guaranteed can '11. .. tm. Admlnistratlve wUUna: to "'<lrk. HERE lNTERVIEW™G t.tON·FRI 94.J-6111 Ext, 206. 11nrl 1~la1l'<'I colr roursr """v .Mi-6561 -4 hr. ttrord :,.&lo-l.c9.J arrvke call 64%-2!167. UJ)Cricnce. 541-7781 SfT·T782 2 TO S PM II 0 USE KE EPER-matUN' f' 11 u t !'Im en r. Paint in·· *MASSAGE & SAUNA ~noru • ~mod~Bna: AVAILABLE f°" -..me~. APPLY NOW FOR Ch•er 11 years re~ponsible. Live In, 2 ""lct111g, rarprntry an ri Ln\·ei)' g1.rl~/ &'-'PERT ~I.AS-Jo°'r't'd H. Grrwick. Uc. J•nitorl.11 6790 extended chuten or deliv. AFTER LABOR DAY e BUSBOYS school qe childr!!n. Pvt plu1nblng r~prr dt'sirn.blr. !'AGE. Mk about our Las j 6i3-~l • SIS-2170 11rlet1. &st ot refett~ii. Ste.1dy ert-tlm-L..b e DISHWASHERS room & ha, color 'IV. \'f'g;i~ \'~<'.lllo0$ JD A~I 10 , SJ>ARKl.E JanilorlAl & \\'in-\VrHe Box 1.1 1060, Dally P • 'I" A,. THE "'eekends off. ~ferences. · . . AflDITIO!\S, J •• T. C.onstruc-• Piiot 2211 W &!boa Blvd ~I DE L IVER YMAN-Youna:. 891~. :. A'I, 7 P~\'S. 2930 \\, lion. lilngl~ or ;,i story, plans, do1v ~leAAlng SC'rv. \Vin-Ne..,;....rt Bea~h Ca " Jnterestin11: swve)'·IY~ 'A'OJ'k neat appearing for job with HOU"EKf,'f,'PE'R Cu.'1$1 l~'A'Y, 1\B, !)lS.3GQS. "~' & U.you!Jc, SiT-1511. do"'!t, l't'!ild., oomel. conat. ",.... ' • from home, NO SELLING. c I " -\\'anted. -. 1 l'l.t.\' LICE•.· 'S!'.D * · dt>11.nufl. l''J'E'e est 962-0672 Young executive w1th '''"'· ,.. __ _. •~1 growing ~'Qrp. Must Mvt> rnature won1an io liv.-In. " .........u "'ephone peraonality. t good driving rerord. Apply Ow • 'IV S H.rno\\11ett Hindu Sp1ntualm Carpet Cle.1nlng 6625 Jive marketir>g and general Guaranteed hourly wage. Oaj a 2221 }' · C t.t n rooin ' 'ptuil~h Arlvice lln 11.H 1naner:c:. Landsc.1plng 6810 management P)Cf>ef'iel')(.'f! In Wrllt' card or lotter to Box A atiview, · · ispeaklng ck. S35 wk. -~ ~ C DENTAL ASS'T 839-~. ].OVI'. 1'11ar.-1agr, BusW~s ... y * LANDSCAPING * top rortune ~ OlllPMY Marn. Dally P ilot, 2'lll W. Chaln;\d E f 2 d ~""~~-----Reading& i;1\•r11 7 rta~s a ii"""".) ._ ~ New l.:H\~, lawn removal, 9'!'l'k! position In small Balboa, N.B. & include telc:· 'Jencu e,_ :xp. pre·• ays HSKPRS Emplyr pay& f1'(! "''"4"11. 9 A..\1 • 9 P.\t ~-• · l'f'novatlllg. AU phases land. mnnufacturini: or i;crvice Pho.no number. if a lll'k. G4a-IJ 2l GrorJ:e Allen Byland Agen. ::12 !'\ I:J C::am!no P..tal, CARPET $Cafl<' inst&ll & dt"signa, Llc'd busint>a ln Orange County. * A SS IS TA NT BOOK-DONUT SHOP I ad ies cy 100..B E. 16th, .,.A. san Clcn1t'f11e, STEAM CLEANED cvnlr 12 yrs. loc. exp, Pollltion should otter l'Vl"nl· Y. EE p ER -Experienced, WE PLACE PEOPLE 'A'anted, 25-45, no exper. nec.1"'54~7~-0395=~·==~~,-~~ 4"12-9l'MJ, Sl~00i6 REASONABLE RATES !J.1&-lt25. ual ownersbip oW0'1.unily. alert, amiable bookkeeper A~pl~ AM, ?<.1R DONUTS, HOUSEJ.."F.EPER \\'antf'd-5 PALM RE-ADI NGS Al.so C'~I Install.anon NE\'/ LA\VNS, re-seeding, f::XCt'llent educational beck-to work with rapidly grow-J~ E. 17th St., C.P.1. hrs pt>r day_ afternoons Mon ''"d • s d n d 64'-5971 rot-"llln,,<•no v•tlog, gi'OOnd and references. ing firm. 30 hr work week e SECRETARIAL * DRIVERS * lhru F'rL $2/hr. Mus1 have ........., .~ .,. :..11 ea ings .,..., Write in contidern:e to Box k....-• car & refert'ncr'S ,,,,. "9'" lil'lf) tn Al! .\l1t11ers Diamond Carpet Cleanln& clean-up. S9 7-241 T or wagei Opt>n .,.......,-nding on N E • , '""u-v .:.u. lO A.\1·1~ P\f, 7 days Aui:. Spec. 400' $20 846-0032. #Pl076, Daily Pllot. quaJUicatio/'11 & e>eperienoe. • OFFICE 0 xper1ence HOTEL Zl3. f'3i·9Z72 La. I! Jira RPpalrin£ & lmtallatlon SCRAM LETS Apply In person only, 2221 • CLERICAL Necessary! Male !i!Udcnt w;n!~I •tar In. rt:JJ.Y LICE(\SED f'1't't' est. 645-1317 MAID SERVICE ' '825 • Fairview Rd, C.M. Mml have cl--· Calt'Ionu·a ,_...,, tcre11ing work. \\'ill train. f(1R~fl.'\G a group-r\ttd RE~tARC ~rvtces. 3 room! C ANDS l>laid Servke ANSWERS * ASS'T HELPER * e SALES drivill& rerord, Apply F'irst clas! hott>I. Pleasant tias11 & lead &. rh~'fhm $21.50. F ully guaranteed. RHidentlal I< apanmeata. YELLOW CAB CO. ..-,'Orking cond1uons. Pref. g1111ar. AgN 13-16. Call Cred11 cards OK. Mlfi688 Ph. 642--9873 or &U-9$7• FULL OR PART TIME e ADMINISTRATIVE 186 E. l61h St. Spani~h It English ,peaking. £.Ji;;...it;ri STE.Of jet arpel cleaning,. Dfocent -Opera -\Vaven -Aa:e 19-31, 6 months regdcy, Coata Mesa Day &hift. Call 644-1700 Ext. By ClarK&re, nation-wide Pigsty -POVERTY req'd. $3.SS per hr. e TECHNICAL DRIVER lor long haul boat 575. S\\'J!>;GF.RS~ ~t-"' Orange ISE'rvice. J-'t'ft' est. &t2-4055 Painting, F'olk singen: A gt'OlJft ol 1 1 r ,_1 .. K ==~==~~~~-f'l G~lrle. For free info, Paperh•n§1ng 68SO rich college kids wti. get to-Ph: J im Thompson, 956-28'/'l =por a ion . ust uoV<' HOTEL nESK CLER!(, \\n!r ~ C S.G. P.0, Box D ft' S ·c 6637 gclher and sing about POV. A SLIM GYM o· •-h I 540 6055 i record &jl want w earn male, w/hf'flvy r.'<pf'r1l'nct-71!L An:il1P1111, mll4 ra 1ng ervt • METICULOUS PAINT. ERTY. 1&u-ep . • high wages. J..Un. age 25. DELWEBB'SNE\VPORTE:R -· --BLUE CHIP S A dernoll61rate world'it No. I 4!>4-5.'iTl i 1 ~-N. 1107 Jamboc-Rd, NB. Prrn\rl• h Bras. -S\.\'im\\·ear r-.fECl-IANICAL Engineer, T MS, INS. '~ ...... b I d t It t RELIABLE young man 21 exerciser & introduce ex-ELE''~RONICS SU PPI-Y 6'14-1700. l"'r<or\;\I !1t11ngs y appt Calif. regi&, Jivy machine"", crew co. &tu en I, n -ex 11· SLIM GYM J ET ~· -'-c===~~~~~-., ho< ... 67 58 yrs wants jl>b as trainee " 1ng, new C •· '.•11-0026 or ~16--9029 piping, marine . des.ip & 1se11. Exp. Ooc&li. 5-12 BATII. No •xpec. N-. Mn•, Tcolnee 0 UN TE R SALESMAN. INSURANCE Ofc. 1-l f' Ip. -, w/O:irnmercial arl studio, ~--• H \V w l n Ty · & I rl -• A LCOliOLJCS Anonymous rost l"Stim. Draf1IJI& or iJ. PROJ>~I:::SSIONAL Painting. d h ood Shll'ley Graham 891-1986 or Ari" you out of the service . r ghl Co., l 0 New. ping_ c e c.._., lo $2.50 ~-72 7 ,_ I traf fro L'-•A 1 1 I a agency 'A'll g future. .,,., •on. & Iooki•• foe , •••-c b"l pon Rivet ., C.M. hr, pfllme. Santa Ana area. ,,~,nt' 5-IZ-i 1 or \ITJte w us IOl15 m )' 0 u r ~u:-r. lll>r)', 0 as 200 Tall'nl, but r.o exp. 642-4701 <r....-.o .... ........... " C JI 541--4369 lDA.'1 2P:'<.1 p n_ Bax 12:;3 Costa ~1esa. criteria. 67$-1671. w/good paint. Avg, nn. SlB. BABYSMTER Wanled for h~ve no. training? This eo. E x pert Typist ll -' · 6418 Floors ACC<lUS. ceilings 11prayed ATTRACTIVE gal ln 30'.ll one •irl 20 months old, will tra in you. Start $450. u..u Ord bond bl 666S 2-roats f1 5, Roy 8'1-13511. desires part or full time Call Sally HarL r'' 723 exp, a e. '"'"""°;:.:.::;..;.;::'-.;:.::..::=;;-.1 r Colta Mesa area. your 546-1. 1HOUSES d ks boata Ila emp oyment with nief' boss home. Call '--.. ·-n 12 --===~~--~-~ CARPET VINYL TILE • oc • • I· or lxlfises. Type 50, SH 80, ..,.,.,-= ,.....,., Silet EXPER'D., Mature, female Cemetery Lots Junior Accountant FCIR Sall! l choir(' cemt>tery Jr• ;"jl •Hscounl, NPar maus. olrum. Par1f11• V1cw M'e.mor. I.it r11rl< 4~2-4.'ilO LIC CONTR. FREE EST. pole&, anything • everything excel in meeting people le & 2 pm only. ~7565• Gd solid 11ales bckgrnd op 10 IUillist front medical Df· * 540-7262 * rettSOnably painted, For free plione work. Some book-BABYSIT, app 18 hr wk. board w/top knntch co. fice. Ph: 646-4461. estimate 646-9152. p d hm keeping. Must be busy-bu8}'· erm, ays, my e, car that wants ta see you e Experienced retail gl'<l<'· Furniture Rettoring PHONE the rest · then phone busy! NB-CM area only, nee. Br!ng yoUr ch 11 d make it big. Start $600. n1an & an experienced re- SERVICE DIRECTORY & Refinishing 667S the belit; Jordan & Son Call Ann ~8-6641 548-8718. Call Gerri White. l11il produce man 67f>.5766 -Painting. Licensed, bonded, BABYSl1TER, 12-6 PM , 1'1on-Frl. Start Ir.fMED. SALARY OPEN. 548-8182 Banking Hlah school diploma Isome cnllf'i::e preferred f. 1V1th krio" lrdgr of accounting or relalt'd "IN"a&, F .. l((lt'r1enr. t"d in payroll & time krcf)- ing procedurrs & n1ethocls, App liance Repairs Parts 6510 l \\'ashPr &: Dryer Repairse free Esnmates. Work Guaranteed. CaU 536-3159 Ba bvsltfing 6550 FUR.~ITURE Stripping & lnsun'd, ~8-5325 retini&hln&. "lcAdam1 Painting Serv. _ •SU-9515* Inter. It Exler. Spec1al rates G d • .1..1.•"' on apts. 646--3645 ar en1ng - METICULOUS PAINT. AL'.S GARDENING BLUE CHIP STAMPS INS for Gardening & amalJ land-crew col students int-ex! scaplnr services call 54().5198 houses, Exp. Docks.' 675-5812 Serving Ne)¥POl't, CdM, Cos-.,-===-"'~=~=~ t,a Mesa. Dover Shores * PAPERHANGER * Westclill ' Recognized Authorit)', Prior !l'~:.'flli" · lnl!ltructor. 646-2449 _' ·,..,-~~--,--;-AL'S Landscaping. Tree Q!JALIFIED t.!11ture woman y,j~hE's to babysit wkly. In m}· !lflme, ?llesa Verde Area. VF.RY RRl1able mottK>r of 2 remov&l. Yard remodeling. PROFESSION~ 30 y~s \1oulrt like lo babysit b)' Truh hauling lot cleanup exp. paperhanging &: pan~ h"ur l')r day. Prefer infants. Repair •prnkl~rs. 673-llli6 · ting, from England. 968-7461 51'>-ll221 _______ LAWN &: Garden Catt, INT; & ~~t. Painting. Local \\ILL Baby1>1t teachers child beautilication, weeding & ref s, he d, lns., free est. lu my horn!!'. Baker & cleanup b)' college students. Call Chuck, 645--0809. ,.-.. irv1Pw area !>4G-0040. Reas. 543-7363. Calina. Bros. COLLEGE Students, 3 yrs NIT E s-r.f.NTI.E CARE GARDENlNG SEJt\TiCE e>eper. No drinking. Bill or FOf!: YOUR CHILD. CaJI Experienced Japanese Sh>ve, ~>18-4549. 6'1·3'M. ) ~ * PAPERHANGING C-H-IL_D_C_ARE ____ 1 EXP. J apanese Gardener. It PAJNTING. * 968-2425 f.ly Homl'. Infant • 4. yrs, Gen. cleanup. Hauling treeJ. S.A. Ch'lc C'.enter area. Maint. yan:I 646--0619 Pl.1sterlng, P•tch, S.12-805-I JcAP=AN=E""-sE:::,cG;.:..a=,=d~•-n-;n-,-I Repair 6880 P.f_>:f'O:\SIBLE' high school Service. Neat work. ctea'lup r 1rl will haby sit. Newport yd. main!. 968-2303. Hp1coh ts ;i.rea. 642-0022 Complete Yard C.1rel \\'l\NTED: 01ILDRENT0 J ir.. 5'1!}4837 * PATCH PLASTERING All type!. Free estimates Ca!! 540-6825 AAAYSIT TN MY l!OME, Gardening: LaM cleaiful)i, Plumbing I \\ l\f)'i'S, 54_6-66 __ 31_.___ 1prnklr sys, roto-cemt>nt ' 6890 \\10~1AN\02 young children work. C.D. Yance)', 646-5860 llOME REPAIRS 11111hes lfl care ff>r child, Cut & Edge La\l•n Plumbing4"1«trical 1 ~'="=·=5·::::'"'="'='=·====: I J\1alntenance. Lic'd, Insured S7.~ llr. Brick, Masonry, etc 6560 548.-4808 aft 4. 1-~~"'c2c"~''c'-'='.-e64c2c-c' '=- CLEAN UP SPECIALIST PLUMBING REPAIR Nt>w fe~ It repair. odd Nn joh too small .)Ohs. Reas. 54&-695.'> • 642-li28 • R.N. i;et>ks interesting pert or full lime pos1tio~. Days, Mon-Fri. Ten yPars PX· pc-rie.nce. Bax Pl079, Daily Pilot REFINED !Ady de 1Jre1 por;ition ¥:/eldt>rly lady. Lire MuM"kecping. Liv-in. LocaJ Refs exchanged. Call 646-9769. IGND and gt>ntle nurse deslrH private duty home or ho6pltal. Night or day shift. Exp. Refs, 549-1463 Job.-Men, Wom. 7100 abilities anlimite() a gene¥ Legal Sec'y "'ell rroomed, peMi<lnbale w/ a min. of 3 yrs, lltigation exper. SH, rapid typing, die.' taphone. Pleasant, busy ofc. Secret•ry Sharp altract. girt Friday for land dev. firm. Ex.per. in lenlflna field , banking, mortgage, or &imilar. Adv. Sec'y SPc'y !() dirtttor of advert1J. Ing. A mln, of 1 \'r. idv. t>Xf)('r. w/gd sec'y &kills. ( * COMMERCIAL TELLER Exp'd, Appl)' in penion Newport Natlonel Bank SUperior & Placentia, N.B. BARMAID • Daya MAVER. ICK Before 6 pm, 1728 New- port Blvd., CM. *BEAUTY OPERATORS* ilalr stylist with clientele 65% comm, pd, vac. or booth IJlllce for rent. Also room tor 1 new licel16fl-no foll . req'd. Apply in person )fair West, 3305 Newport Blvd, N.B. Beautidanl!"Booths 121 for renL Finest location in Newport. New &alon. Fol· lowin& necesr.uy. m Mt rier broth. Call 615-1330 tor appointment. Ask for Joe. • •• BOX BOYS, •• Open1rcs now for Fall. r-.1ust be avail. morning, wkdays. Pl lime or fl time Apply In )'J('t'l'On, Richard's Lido Mk!. 3433 Vie. Lido, N.B. Gal Frid.1y Sharp person to run plush ofe. tdt top exec::. Gd skills will start you at $450. Call Gloria Kay. Peraon.11 Sec'y Glamour apot! Sharp bnss needs airline type pPrson w/a;d 11k\lls. Start $450. Call Jean Brown. F11bricatort Co. nttd! fabricators w/a good b(:kgmd in lighting, Start ~93. Call Sally Hart. M.1sker Trainee Co. needs gals Y.'hn Hke tn work w/their hands. t.1ust want liil.eady work. No lay- offs. Start Sl,90 per hr. Call Sally Hart. Girl Frid.1y Sec'y, Interesting A cha.I· ]t>nging. If you're enPrge· tic, can handle phones, type & use a slri10rette th\1 is rour chance. To $500. Cal Gt'rri White. Acct. Clerk Gd w/fhn1res? Blue Chin rn. nPPds you. •vane"· m,.nl rxitenlial. Start $400. Call Gloria Kay. Acct. Clerk Bkkper Out of wnl'k? Joi n thP Ml.I nee. This co. needs &harp pl'rsnn tn ('Ome In &: .start W/l'IE'W dent. St11rt $450. C&ll Jean Brown. Experienced Chairsidl" Den. ta! Assistant. Contact Box M ion. Daily Pilot $650 SECflETARY, Call Loraine, \\lt>stclift Penionnel Agency, 2043 \VestcllH Dr., Ne'A'J)()rt Beach, 645-mo. FAT & UGLY??? U you Im!, we probably can't use you. CALIF. CASTING CO. Is contlnuin1 Its search tn Orange Co, for a vanety of types, for 'A'Drk in mag, mG- de.llng, TV comm.l's. & ind, films. Great pay, rl time, \Ve are client paid, no fee. Not a school. FREE TV SCREEN TEST PH: (TI4) 835-8282 lOAMto6PM Ft>male PBX tor answering Apply in ('Cl'son or call ( 714) 546-8030 :1133 Harbor Blvd, Costa t.fesa, Calli. Mis1ile Syatema D iv. ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORPORATION A Division al the Susquehru1na Corp, Equal appor1un1t)' employer service. T'Ao shiJ!s avail. Jt1nitor needPd • Edwards ·?:'30-lfPM & 3'H-'"P M , Cnwn1a llff'aler, llarbor & M6-8000 Ar1anu:, C.1'11. 5'15-9909. e rRY COOK-<iays 6 pm, e rRY COOK-l'f'lier KITCHEN Help w a 11 ! ed. The Cottage Coffee Shop 562 Euro?f2an bat"kg rou nd , W. 19th St. C.f\f. \Va1tresses also, ov<'r 21. GIRL To help in Motel tleat1-. ing Sa1un:lays & SUoclays e LIBRARY CLERK 642-3570 • ~8-243 1 - Te n 1tlo'11. pnsirion. Know. •. GENERAL HELP.. ledge ol Dewey Decimal $4.25 •n hour System. T\l'O )TS. library Lg, expand. chain fl or pt ctlt>riral cxprr, 11.S. grad. lime help for sale; asst. Age Apply: Classiflf'd Prrsonnel 19-35, 6 mo's resdc:y req'd. Ofc., HiDl 161h St., Newport Exrcllrut \\ilR('S h,.n,.11111 end work 1 n Ii: 0{'()11d11!011~. Pll'll~e ~ubinir lrt11:'r fir N'Sl11l1e outllnins:? qualtflca- !lun& !o Bax r-.f.2021 'fhc 0111ly Pilnt. N.A. $500 J\111nai;en1c111 'l'rRlfl('P, 11.S. Graci. Sun1(' \\1urk r'<p, t'n!• ll'r M1ht11ry C.omrll're, C<ill Ann, \Vl'i.l('llff P<'n.onncJ Agf·nt·y, 2tH.~ \\'L!~tcl1/f Ur1vr, N.B. s.i:>-mo J\IODEL Ty111' Girls !or hosp1ta!lty "erv11·r. x1n·1 ()&,y. S.l.R. S:r>-:i:.OJ. e t.IOT/o:L .~!AID I nehable Srl'ad.v \\lorker ~94-7j!'1T newport. personn~ _agency 833 Dover Drivr /\'('\\'f)Orr Bcat:h 642-lSjO F /C Bkkper Gu·[ f<'riday Sec'y As111 . Bkkflt'r Bank St>c'y O!CI. ~l'l'')' A1·1·1. Clrk to SG."ll to $6()(l ,, ™' tn $:'!50 In SfOO ID $-ISO • $100 NtGHT COO!\ & COUNTER HELP, full time & part hn1e. Apr1ly: LllO\V BELL T.i76 Newport. C.~I. ......-..-----NURSESATDfS • All shills • Per1na nent • Full time for our new facilities Apply in person HUNTINGTON BEACH CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL JI':~! I ,.~!or1da !'t. ~S11101'; l:;:il'lf'I Hunting1on Beach P a r t·time Restaurant Busboy, g{'neral duties, /\fl- p!y !n p<'rson nnly. Dell ."hf'r, 100:19 Ada1ns, H.B. PArrr tim•! l;jf]y SPA /\T- 1·1'.:NDl\NT fur vaca t ion l'f'placrn1en1. Ca!! { 71 4. ! ~~22'11 Ext. 7M. PA INTEn 1'o 11ork fliU'I l 1mf', painting trucks, n1ghl5 t,. II k Prvls. B 0 t\ ·r TRANSIT fl\6-i172. Career In Rea l Estate Orrnini.:s for young l11rn \\Ill in>; lo wnrk a111I wanting II• rnake a 011ni11111rn nr S!Oflll 1l('r n1nnfh, NtED NOT BE l.ICtNSIO:J) 1,, apply. :-irw1·ial pr'Ogl·an1 a' ;1ilahle for the l1rensf'd. Exccllenl !raining JH-Ograrn . ran e;irn \\hill' you lrarn. Call 510-B91~ and ask lnr th!' J\lanagr r. SLOCf\-WALI.S . Planrer . Pa. =-=--"'=====""====-'! JIOJ\f' REPAIRS tins . Driveways. Sidew&lks &12-~52 morn. or eve. BRIC!< "' BLOCK :t-STONE By the hour, alter 5: 30 Gl2-19"1S * M>-0758 G•ner.11 Services 6682 Plumhlng-t"lectrical. $7.50 Hr. -'--''-"....:.....;.c;c....;ce,;:_.:..:.:.:1 &12-27:15 or 6,12-0506 APT CLEANING -Painting -Rug Shamp<o0ing & 1.i!f. 21 l-IR PLUJ\.ffiING Repa i r s . REMA RC & RE~ODELLING P ayroll Clerk Payroll ex~r. r('IJ'd for lhls "F..'<citlni Glamour Busi· nrss." This ('f>, benefits a'tt absolutely Jantastic, CARRIER ·., BOYS' . Programmer Ca. needs person w/e:xper. nn a 360 & 401. Start $700, Call Sally Hart. Call 1'.1r. Nell!Oll 956-2873 Brarh. G~NERAL ?F'F'ICE-"LOO·"";,;";N~r.~r~,-,-,~b-u~hy-,~ll~te-, I ~1k & lee ASS T BOOKKEEPER in Cnllrge Park 11rea. call · Shoulr1 De a good 1ypist. aftrr 6:30 f\1Z-468J. Sh orrhand \l.'ould be helpful, but not necessary, Salary M~na9ement Coniult~nt ./ n~,\I. f·;STATfo..: Of'EN- open, Send complete resume Bus1"~bl"hronsu1Hulgl m1_ nipan.y ING fl1R Q U AL '1 FI E o Carpentering 6590 CARPENTRY ~tINOR REPAIRS. No Job Tor Small. Cabinet In Pl'· 11 ge! & other carilnetJi. :>l5-Bl7S, U no answer leave msg at 646-2372. H. 0 . Anderson Qua! C-..t1rl1'lr, ca11>enlry, roo- fing. All hnme imprvmnl~. /\'fl Jf•h 1uo sm, .t rce est. :\'.0-10i9. C_A_R_PE~=r~o=n-,~R~,-m-.-,-.~I. pa\1•1 1•onrk, rl:'ment wnrk &: painllng. No JOh 100 sm11ll. fo'rrl' r<,1, !i.16-l:H4 QCA!.JTY\\'ondrral!, sml £<'n'I rnn.~!r. f,, carpt>ntery, rrrr' Nlll~ul1;ttlOn & qunle. Call l\"•n fil:>-004'1. SIB-12.15. rtEPAlB!' •ALTERATIONS :t-CABI NfTS. Any :'ill<' job 2~ vn f'\fl('r. ~>-1~7\l , __ _ I.EN. C1•pail, artd, rn.b form\,•.11., Jl'lnf'li11~ niArlitE<. Any1hLn:!' 0 lllk, 6n..t4'>9 Cement, Concrete 6600 CO~CRJITE. All IYfJl'S. Jo'ne f""I ~\.\Inc:. l•rf>aklng, hsnl- ln~ ,(· "ktplnci•hng. Si>rvice .t qnn lH)'. fi4/l.sool Bob ®RE C'nntt't'1e pat~ fill' lr•s mnnry. Artistic serring. l~il·, rail !\lro.: ar M4-ll6lf7. ffi1 E~T \\ ork al all kind!. Frre est. 636-(1374 Ol-:COR.A TIVE CX>NCRE:'l'E DRrvl':S.WAltKS-PATIO ALI~ DO~. 642.-8514 • CO~i"Rt;"rE wl'lf'k: patintl, drYV.'l\)'8, f'lc. l. l 1· e n • e d , rh1lltp1 Ct":mrnt M8-6.180 9 CONCTiETI:. bnek & roll•~ y,'Oric. f<'rt"e f!&llmate. ·-· -Child C•re1 L icensed 6610 \fV 1 lnm,., hat luneh. lf'ncM yd, at•l""l'Y~il play,. A(t!I 11-..'> r .J l! M4-4l'2 li•Wral btim . .w=~AP=P~ER-! rr:r ''Tn.tlfir't. Pari.dlae" D11lly !'Unt CIUaUif"d t • SERVICES, 847-66&8. ·551-9&1'1 Ed'& Cleaning Servicl" R od I & Carpets -Upholster)' -iV1n· em e Ing ctowa Y1oor Care. 5.15--0.JRT _R~•::P;.;•;.;l:..'----~69c4c;O GEN'L ttmodeling & ma1n1. Hauling 6730 No job too s ma I I. ---'------'-'-;.; l lc'd/insuTPd, 61.i-SIF!J. T.N.T. Lawn Servicr,. -- Garage clean-ups, hauling Sewing -6960 & J1~ht moving. 548-5863, I:.:.:;.:::;,_ ____ _::_:.:.: 5Jl..J729 I can h!'l p ynu i\f'<'fl ,\011t· y ARD/Gar. c I eanup. wardrohc sharp I.· up In Rr-n1ove trees, Ivy, traah. dale, 1-'ormer c!PSJ,gnt'J MW Grarle, hllckhoe, 962-87.a5 locatf'(I ~n l hi~ txoaulllul l"OIHit IUTa. [)18-14.JJ f.'ves HAULING $10 A WAD Leavell. C'lr11n up. Tree Serv. Gen.1 =-=~~~~--Pn.ining 64&-2528, 5~ QUALITY You've aJ...,•ays mASH & Garage clean·up, 7 \l'anleri. Dr~~~ni:iking - Ii SlO 1 d Frff l alterallon!I. Key Say, 1763 Aays, ._1,0 ~31. es' Orange Ave .. C.~I . &1;...1292. nytl me, .,..o-..., . Order Desk Ah1llty tn ron1municate hy ph'lnr. 45 w.p.m. typing. Re. la1ed \\Ork pxepr. PBX/Recept. Prrsonah[p, attract., well groomer!. PBX & gen'! olc. cxper, A~cur. l)'plng, Gen'I Office Gd gf'n'd nlr, e>i:per., plmn- r s, lyp1 ng 6o w.p.1n, P!ea~ &nt outgoing ~rsonahty. CroorTI1n~ must be IOfJ!li, • Animal Levert 2 posl11o ns open Jor young nian !-young \\Oman who rra.lly !OVl" 11n1mals. Plt>tll'il! call Ior clPlail.s. llAUl.ING & cleanup, trtts Alterations -;--642-5845 &-.slu-ubs I"f'moved. Reas. N1/9 I, acrurlllf', 20 )'f'llr~ f'Xp. TRISH HOPKINS 1'1'f'e e11tim. ~8-M12.C e Dn-.ssmaking-AltPrallons '"~ ·~-' 488 E. l71h, Su1!e 224 C.M. r-.IOVING, G11rage clean-up & ..,.-s1g1..,..1 lo l'llU ynu. 642-1470 Ille hauling. Rea!oOnable.1 ..,,~~C~''::,'~·1~'-*-c"'~&-6-I=~'~'=~ \'::~~======= 1-·~ f'~lmatt"s. 64~1602. 1· PICKUP -LlGHT TRASH Tiie, C eran1le 6974 v A Better Position Gara.p clPanup $1D load e Discount Tilt> Ct>ntl'r e ~~I0-3697• 2iJ23 So. "lain, S.A. 546-1617 ·-All t.,ypc1 cl Ille -"''all, Door, Hou1ecle•_ning 6735 patio, rntry "'11ys, hath & J)U'f'Cl-1 Maint. Service, car-sho1,11f'r. E)(11('rt 111s1allat!on pet cletunng, floor·...,,aXlng, or free l11slrur11ons ·fnr do window washlng. 537-~ if fl )'<lUJ'Sf'ifer~. Con1pl•'I<' 1l11e no an1 call alt 3. of srt'<'!>SllrLeS & 1ti0l11 for BA y 11; Beach Janitorial lnstallarinn. Carpets. 111·1ndo\>n, llooni, -.~v-.,-,..-. ~T-h•~T~,1-.~,,~,.-,-, -.- rtr. Res & Commc'l .Cust.,\·ork l1HtaLI&l'f'JlB ll'I. 6'6-14Ctl. No job tno sml. Pla~ler \\llNOO\VS & \l'alis washrd. patio V11k1ng shaw er firs, 1trlpperl, i:eall'd & repair. 'A'l\Xf'lf, r i-ce esl. 897-Ts:H .lliT-1'1·,11M&-n:?nl\ day nr nlghl. li1J..3lY.lO. (t'ntnllc' lllr in&tatlf'd 01 1r. JOE'S CLEAN SERV. pai!'f>d. H•'rn()olrt\1112; niy \\11 <lo Evrcytluns;-RP8 ,l J1:pl"1•lfll!y. \\<)rk i:u,1r, Rrni;. Cn1nm. Froe Est M,2.7551. priced. 1'11•1• rsl. Call !136- 2·126 r-.fesa Cle1on1ng Servlct' ..,. C11rp1"1s, \ltnrl!l\\s, floors .. 1c. T -S 1 6980 Rei &. Commr'I, ~i11 rM •rv Cl Gen I clet1n1ng, llomeg BOB'S TREE SURr.E:RY &: 1pl&, Nite ~ Day 1J'i bark offrnna the ~me •~5'14.:'l :t-Fir. Q;iuhty Trt>e ~tvl~. llOUSEV.,6RK, E>.per. 0111·n :t-~ltl-'.i~* _ tr11Mportt1Tk>n.. $l hOUr. Ct11l DON'S TflEf<~ st:RVICE AU 18..4Ml. rypea, 1.11r k Ina. free Etu. UlAL dirfct 642...'i618. Charve m•IPi &l:J :'\..~ __ )'OL&r ad, then 111 hack anl SlllUMf.)' -DIAIB-A-LINES! liltt!n 1n the phone rll\11:1 °'II M2·5!m k ehl.l"I" ll * ACCOUNTS PAYABLE :t-* Cl.ERK * \\11ntl"d for rP~rt , $;i00. per ffiC}. l !Ol('I ft''(pf'r lt>n t:e cil.'~lrahlr. \\ rur: P.o.'( ?<.!- ~71 Da lly P1l o1, N n . ARE YOU BEAUTIFUL 77 It'• a.II In !hf' eye ot !he btJ. hn1clf'r. Check the TV (1)m- n1l, yn11 11111tt•h !Ind U )IOU ft'f'l you'm a1 pnlty u SOfllC ~f ~Cl people, call Ill, CALIF. CASTING CO. ls 'Onllnum~ its M!lln:h far e\•rryday peoJ)I@ who haft 11 desire to v.-ork M TV ot mocif'llng Jobi $75 to 1125 Pf'r d11y, Nn fft'c I you ever. * FOR ON CAflt ERA AUDITION * CAIJ.. (nt1 UM2&2 lD Afif kl fi Pr.it ------- WANTED for lhe DAILY PILOT Dan~a:::no~n~uan Capiatrano Beach. Conlat:I Mr. Sea)' a t DAILY PILOT San Clemente ofl ire 305 N, El Camino Real 492-t420 . CAKE DECORATOR., ex- pi>rlPnet'd. Apply in person FRENCH'S PASTRY 1li0 W. Bt1ker, C.r.f, -CAMPUS- SECURITY GUARD Ten mo'1. each yr, H.S. grad, lra.ined ta \.\'Ork wlth young prople. Relired polire officer 11rrf'd . Apply· Clauified A1sembl1r I-lave you had exper. In sndering BS!!embly "'·ork 1 If you h.11.vr co. nct'ds )'ou. StBrt $2 hr. Call Sally tfart. Secretary Shsrp girl. ltd typi ng skill!ii, A IP &. AIR. ahll' to l\nrk nn hrr 111\ n. Gr!!'at boss. This ran'! ll\sl ! Glamour s1Xlt. Start $400, Medical Frnt Ofc. Busy dnrlnr nel'ds ynur rf. f!cient touch, EXOf'r. \\.•ill start )'flll al $450. Call Gloria Kay. A ircraft S•let Rip. Cn. nf'Pd,1; rollshrd, Pduc11t- Pd licen8Pd pilot. Musi like In tr11 ve l A lot. Sta rt $650. Call Saly llart. PenK1n nel Ofc., 160116!h St., Frnt Ofc. Medical Newport Beach. F.v('ry gAI likP:\ to talk ~ ----------1 Yo11 he the onP \\'hO lands C111LD Care (srhl age) li1e this srol. PMrile & !hr hau!>tkttpirig, 7·:'.0 · 10:30 phnnp will lw yn11r busi· "kly, Rel's, For a pp I nf'~s. St11rt $.125. Call Jf'an 644-00Fll. Bro1.1•n. CHI LD Care: Loving person tn stAy with 4 )'r olrl, 3 da)'I, "'l't>k Our houSf', Netd own trans: 962-7404 . CLERK r<ir J-IOTEL lront desk. 3 10 11 Pf\t shift. Cashier e>i:ptr. helpful. For appt: 5.16-1421 E.'<l 3RT COCO'S . REUBEN'S -COMPLEX- 4641 fl.h1rAl1hur Blvd. Newport Ikach INTERVIEWING ~10N·FR1 2TO :!IPl\1 e COOK e NO J.:XPERIENCE NECES· SARY, F'Ul.L TIME, PART Tlfl.1£, DAYS OR NIGHTS. L'OOK (Dinner) $30 Shift ln itA"f . BLUE BEET 613-00IH * COUNTER GIRL .. Pan tlmf' eVH. Apply afr 2 PM, K,.nn1rk)' Fril'd Chlckt'll, I 693 S. CMst Hwy, IA1t11n8 . PILOT \YANT AD! ~ File Clerk PPr1on to \\'Ork l'l limr ln 11ftnoons fllinl!: In plush bf'11ch arft'!l dOC'tnn; otc. $1.SS hr. Ct1l l Gloria t\ay. Medlc•I Astt. Arr you e)lper. in the e;ory dPtall nf the medical pr~ le!slnn, of ll'I here ynu ~o-St/llrt $400. Call Jean Brn" n. Tell•r Tr•inM llo~f,.str l)'f-11! per11on In 1nPt-I. public. 1':arn ~'hllr ynu il'an1 p/lime. $2.50 hr. Call Gloria Kay, •QTI!ER F'RF..£ AND FEE .J OBS AVAILABLE 1" 540-&055 2790 Harbor Blvd. w/ references to bo>i:, es a . IS 1ng <X'tl ln:nS IS SALES~!AN .· . l I P.1-2003 Daily P ilot 22!l w srl'k1ng s11t•f'cssrul ri1anA!'.;P· . · J,1,dce ent · ' · ml'nl & sales r11:ccutives as cnmnuss1on ~1· 1e ulc plus Bti!tJoa Blvd, New p ort C 1·1 many bonu" ht>nl'.'l'ls • /\'ik Bf>a<"h associatPs. n Pgf', good · rharac!l'.'r & '<l>ibthty re~ !Clr l\lr Sn)'drr ffr ~lr.i. J'l)' GENERAL OFFICE riun·M Xlnt op. )'for h 1 'AS."iCK'l.\TEn HltOKF.RS GMrr lyfHsl. On:Jer"desk f'Xfl, incomf''. · Prest:gP. careir: SF:RVJCE, 202:1 \\'. KBalhna CaJl LorRine, \\'estclill .Pf'r-714 : &1-1-1707 belw 7 1(1 12 Hhrt '. ~ ~l. -~r call 613-366.3; ,;onnf'I Agf'nry, 204:\ '''est-'noon on l\1nnday; 7 to 10 A.l\t l'\'PS hl.-:l:l:i.1 __ ~~- rt1rr Dr., N.R. 645-2770 on Tursda.v. Rf'l1;:-f t·flok. l.VN .f. * HELP WANTED * Hnusrkrrprr. Bay\'1"w r ru1 OGO~:N PURIFIER CO. \'alt's1·rnt lln~/I. 2Qjj Thuru1, midj Gxec R~I~~~ fi~ll~;t:;Hk S1;111 $1110 '''-'ek. 'l11r Co1111~r Co/lee Now hiring in Oran~P Co. "1EN .............. \VOr-.-t fo:N Full time & Part time t.lust be 21 or o\'er Agency for Shflr. !ifi2 \V J!lth St., c~1 Career Girls HF:TAJL, !'1:11"" Clt"rk, 1nalr, Ii For intPrvit>w 11m(', call 772•0131 A sst. Bkkper H0~1 E\VORKERS WANTED AIR. \\'Ill be trained on KE'y. !Envelope Addressers). punrh. EvPntunlly 1vi!I do Rush &tamped, 111el f -ad-A/P & 1hn1 11·1af ha\ dressed enve lope . · LANGDON WORLD R eceptioni5t TRADERS, P .O. Box ll17-F C .. 11 L' h • A21 Redone! Be h Cal'f or lv 1·,ngu'll'ers, .,'fling !IOziK 0 ac ' 1 · f.0.70, d1ctapho11r \\'ill ))(> _ n1ov1n/.! lnln tlf'w hldg, Xln'f HElLP YOUR ro. w, gd hcnefi1s. HUSB AND Secretary Yao ct1n earn llJl In $1 2.50 In Ruity n.F:. Ole. ll~'Y drsk. Gd An hnur 1sk1ng ~rden from fYpist, lltt> SH, Legal exper, your frlencts, nP1gt\ho1'S 1uvl gel, IA'nrl lng ((l. 1'f'lat1vf's fnr Studin Girl's beautiful Good llouseKeep· Sec'y / Advtrtislng Ing approved WIGS, \''lG· 1-2 Yl'll exper Typing 60 LF.TS, 1'AU.S and camie-SH 90 \re.11 ,aiablished -' lict! . .... ... T r N . C lerk Typist Oft ~ ll&. fl lt>mtory re--f'or Atthll!!.CI office. Gd lyp. gtri(11nns. Al~ vii \.\1lrt'f' isl !RM e'<ft'C iypewritl:'r you 111-ork. F'ull timP nr ~f\il.re L11,. Sil for ~dvan<.-eml'nt hnurs. Side Unr f)I\, Phonr only 1.111 fp•e ~1-1(.00, or ' wri 1r Sl'llf'llO 1:1ru, HOI..-A /P•yabl• l.\'\\'001>, Df'pt N('9T, 11461 1 Yr. rtl'l'lll constr :'\ln't Hart St., No, llollY'l'oori, Cs. co. Jrvlne Complex Gd &al• 9161Ii, l•Jr full 111fo1mn llflfl ary I be11e lh1, · and trr.e M1nple• by mall . No one "A111 rail nn ~·· All rP(JIW-1 confidf'nl:lal. PtlOOl! loclft,y. 410 W. Co.ttt Hwy. Newport Beach 646-3939 rool<tna. pvt rm. \VmiOna t>tAN Tn aut11 mar of locel fam Sp. spealdn1t ok. t1ppllance llOl'I', Neat 11~ 9fill-fi21 5. f)l"arance. 496.2383 ?.Ir, HOUSio;KEEPER _ Llvr-tn, l-:W~c~!r~h~t~S-=l=O~•~m'""o~o~ty~. =-= 2 yng , l'l'honl-«of(I bny1. OAlLY PILOT ~'ANT AD. 4!12-5016 after T p n1. Ola! 6tl-!i6T8 tt cliari:e It. ( rlay \\k, .~11, Sun, snn1r "''es fil:l-1 1.1:1, a~k lnr r h1 I I~~:TITtEl~~n lnr ni11111- tPn1ln1 ·e &· hondy mans 1nh. Sn111ll recn•nl10111 rluh. l\b11, (lear11ng lu{jy 2 rlays 11 \1erk 01\ 11 !r11n5rio11at1a11 fi.'l&-OJS-1 l'ae1!1r Sand;. Cabana C!uh. Reuben E. Lee Now Interviewing Night Busboys & Dishwa shers * A.PPL\' + ].'ii E. roASl' lf\\'Y. NE\\IPORT BF.AOi Res1a uran1 COCO'S Fashion Island * INTf;IZ VIE\\'INf; • BUSBOYS DISHWASHERS APPLY I'\/ ~FR~/ll •TS F'1r·h1nn l~lal'<I, N n . RE'ST.\URA:O.. T -Now lllkll\il'. 11r11\lf'J1IU\ll'I for • f'OOK<::• l\pph. r .11.111y l\urllf'rt, :i:nt 1lnthrw n11r1. r \f • ' •. ___________________ ---1... ____ ..,:l_,. ' JOBS & EMP LOYMENT Jobt--M•n, Wom. 7100 •RN OR •LVN Rl"hf'l, m•ll\ly "N>kPnda, 11· 7:30 Ar.1' ahllL Ph: 646-1&2..J RN fo r Dr'• Office Top 51.Jary 646-3903 511.11'!1 GRANfS SURPLUS Now Int erviewing SALESMEN Must be full time ptrm•nent emploY•• f~~JW'rienctd 11n>ferred but not tlf'Cfi!l!lry. Unrlrr 30 yrli. pl"t'f'rl. f\lrin)' roin- ru~ny brnrfhs. Apply In per110n only bf'h1·1·rn 2 anrl 6 P.t.1. Ask for f\l\ke Gr;i.nt, Pl.f'_;ASE APPLY 1750 Nr"'()Ql'l Blvd., Ct.! SALESMEN e \..:M.'d CAN • Expl'.'rteneed Only ~~ '.?100 Harbor Bh·cl. • &1;..M66 SALES "' Slim· Cyn1. you can rarn v.•hal you're "·nr!h~ Call t-.111ry Lou Good, 008-2•\16 or 543...f:J~J SALES \VOf\tAN l::x. per ienced,-ful! tl1nf' lnlimate appari•I ~hop. Call 64-1-(1170 for appointnlf'!l!. SALES trainee-S tock. Alrrt, sharp. Full 11111('. Apply ~1-F. 10.4. 27 'l'ov.·u & coun- try, Orange. Salc>s EARN :'\10NEY Gonr1 workin~ condilions, flrxihle hrs. C11r nrr. tomn1 + honus . ~>llljl, 54~4-13 SA LESLADV. Thoroughly exper., fo r J11ri1es' !'f'lldy-t(l-"'ear. Tnp sal for qua. ("ll'rson. 4~t-34511 t'\'f'S. SALES \\'0'.\IAN \\'llllff'fl, rx- prrlrll<'Ni. 819 \\'. 19th S!, ('os1a '.\les11. Secretary Sil, typlng, I girl ofc, S4::io A /Receivable C11&iomer Service, Type 60 +, $.\IS. Steno SH SO+,~ 60 4-, $440. Med. Sec'y !'.:xpfr. ldictaphone 1 $!>00. Receptionist PBX. IYPt>. hie, et(". $375. Cltrk T ypist $39:1 Ahove pos111ons in San Clen11•n1e • Laguna Beach Area. JOBS & EMPLO YMINT MERCHANDISE FOR Jobo--Man, Wom. 7IOO SALE ANO T RAD& MERCHANDISI FOR SALE ANO TRADE M&RCHANDISE ,OR SALE ANO TRAOE FREE TO YOU Monti~, •ugusl 31, 1970 MERCHANDISl F<>R TRANSt'ORTATIDH TRANSPORTATION SALE ANO TRADE S•llboats IGIO Motor Homn '215 S'rt.JDENTS~ 11 yn: & Ufl lo Furnit~¥ ·~ ,G:.;•:.;r.:•,,D;.•_S:..•:;l.:• __ ....c8022 Pl•no• & Organs a110 10 ~10. Old tema.le puppy. Mi". We nted 1610 HOBIE CATS NEW •n model Vaca- Uontt.t"-the finlt1t in m1nl bomea, 19' ~ .ell--ain- tained. Your lnlpecilon ~ YitM Scott'1, 914 N. Harbor, Santa Alli. sell candy. ?111lke ~OOC1 17 PC. KING SIZE rnol'lf'y In spa.rt-time and BEDROOM ~Ip llf'l'dy sehool. No rash Large 9 dZ11wcr dreUQr, m\r. required. eau &t2--0803, 9A)1 ror 2 bt'da:ide ata.nda K111g to 5P)1 & Sal. 'til noon. 11~ hC'adbMrd, trame'. quilt. * T ELEPHONE * M m11.t~11, 1hee11, bl&nk- \\'omen for e1•1', "'Ork, 6-9 els, e\C". P:0.1, our oflit•e on Balboa cnotre o! Spanish l:slluld. Mature 11peakh1t; or l\!0tlf'm Slylf' volct'. Appto.'(, $z:i. wk. Phi ALL FOR $249 675->l.~73 hf'l\\'n. 3 & 6 Pl\1. No down phlt$, only $9 mn. Tt'ltphonc work J\!aturr "'n-WELIC'S WAREHOUSE man needed ~"'• pJr<1sant 600 \V. 4th St., Sant.a AM Jlfll'I 11n1e pc·rru1u1Pn!. Nn Dally 9.9 Sat 9--6 Sun ll-6 11l"llin1.: ""~>' hours ,i:OOll pay. ~6-5438 !or 1u'11 1nror. MUST SELL 1111t11011, !-4 11111. OVER STOCKED • . . T\\'ins S·I!) 95, f ull.J $59.9.i fell'phone :-i0l1r1to;~Uf'cn:s $89.95 hlng!I $119.95: Charil» ap~al. Pald "Pr wu1 Size Hci\dbMrds Si.9J, Apply: 32.i ~-Bl"Olld\\' n1nd\e &-ts S8995 Rolla- Rn1. '110. S8ntA Ana._ way bed~. $29.95,' Studio e TRANSCRIBER Cou<·hes SS!l.95. Bunk beds Day hours. Juli time. Kll<l"'-Silll.9.'> led~r or ;\"·ray !l'nnioology SIESTA SLEEP SHOP And at curatr typing. Exp<>r-1927 Harbor Blvd., Cl\l ll'nce tlf'l"Pssary. 66-2760 Huntington 34155 Cit. HI.I')', Dana Pt. lnte rcommunity Hosp. <196-652 Aflply 17712 Rl'arh Bl1•d .. I'!!""""'"'"""""""""""" Hunt. Bch. or call \714l 20 PC. "MADklD" '41-7"'7. 3 ROOM GROUP T y pist With Future FROt.>1 l\tODEL ll01\1ES to $SOO Includes: Quilled t0fa & Ur11qu,. & h<'autiful N B. nf!. chair, 2 end tables & col.fee IN's ol worhl lanied m. Ad· table, 2 hunps, drc1ser, mir- \·11iit•••nif'nt nppor, So r!N!ri ror, headboard, quitted box lit:ht or nisl.v SJ[. Top bcn-11prings k mattress, 5 pc rfl1s. c11u r-.llss ~;hzabeth, dining room; table & 4 hl- baek chair!!. 5:17-6122, Ahigai! Ahhnt Pcr- sonnrl A~l'ney, ~\\'.\Var-C0l\1PARF: AT $74!195 11rr, Suitp 211, Santa Ana. N' , P $399 0 _, 116 n n()W'tl rnls. ruv n10 UPHOLSTERF:R 'S llEl..PER WELK 'S WAREHOUSE 1\pply !n person. JnhanSl'n ,f,, 600 \V. 4th St. Santa Ana C'hn~1enscn 898 \Vest 16th ' - SL C.:\I. f'URNITURE returned from dL<tplay studies, model hom- • WAITRESS • • F:xprrienerd • full Timr • Permanrnl Apply 111 pPrwn only -THE RIGGER No 16 fa~h1011 Island Ne"l'(>rt Beach es, rieoorators CAncellallon. Spanish &. J\fcditerral'lt"an R 0 FURNITURE 1144 Newport Bl., C.M . cvf'ry nlle 'l•I 9 \\'ed .• Sat. & Sun. 'ti! 6 " ----------12 OAK Bookca1'es <llx60xl'1" **WAITRESSES URGENTLY NEEDED FULL TJ)'.IE Please Apply e Sl"Rf" & SIRLOIN e :il?.o \\', Coos1 lh1;•. $35 f'fl. 5 antiq. phone operalor lllools. ideal harsU, $40 ea. I 1-rlrll\l'Pr oak card tile, $20. 474 E. lith St,.., Suite ::13. C.~I. &IZ-8192. J\IAPLE Triple d r <' s s Pr "/mirror, <l"I hl'rl &· mall. J::)fEClITIVE GA RAG ~ "ONE ONLY'' SAl..E lone sllky n.u-. NdS iood SAL.f.-Qu.IU)' I u Ii a g f'. New & Used home. Oldf'r children or 11r!b,1s pa!nllngs. coU~tors PIANOS 11duJts pf'f'f. 3 wks or lrtt ltt'nia. china, glau"art-. Dttorlltor Spine, ...... Sl99 doa k.tOd comf'.s wther. 1960 <'t'IOk books, misc household New Kll\IBAU.. CoMole $699 \V11llact. C.M. (h'()otl. 912 & school I u pp I i "-B , Kl?.1BALL Grand .... · • $795 ADORABLE , Altettd male aquarium. Louie R o t h ORGANS .........it u l"""IS CClalS. Jilt 4 4 ', THOM"S 0 am. min~ cocoa .......,..._e. A •--ri:an · · • · · · $179 ....... 1d w/<""d-o h5brk alhgalor shoes. all coloni, HAl\lf\10ND Chord "A·l " $299 ,....,,. rw '" ' • 5!'l.t JO..D: euston1 ?'t'd sUk v.·at(..il dOK nd!l hi&:h tncd HAl\1MOND 83 • • • . . • $1900 ,-~ O•< "93 "' 891 .. ~ 9/1 IU.'(. 111ie -10. never \\'QfTI, ,.." o.>O"'n ...,.,.., ~TOCK fl1ARKET INVEST· Includes bench, dehvery & ··QUEENlE" Lovable blk. & ORS SUPPLIES record & v.•arrauly •• , Many other Brw. lem. C. sh.t'phord 8 l'('fercnt:!' books, l!I tor k Bargalnl!I. . • --1no. id w/child~n &: otl'ltr purlrs, misc ofhce suppill's, r,1uST BE SEEN! rloi&, nds fenced yard photo copy n1achil1f'. yr, old • Al.SO • 1-529-5083; !>29-&34~ 9/1 r.-.e(", olfice turn. 21R9 Y.UIAHA e Kll\tBALL GER.\1AN Shepherd male ·r,ust1n Ave, C.~t. Ph : e Tl-10l\1As fa"'n v.•/blk mask 4 mor;, 54;,..51111 KOHLER & CA~1PBELL oltl \1•111 be huge:. EVERYTillNC GM.~ t.r~m COAST MUSIC ~;,n 81~ bachelor Mnrio. 1'>1ust n\ove NE\\'POrT J HARBOR LOVA'.BLE l\iale blk poodle 1 ou! by l\lon. Couch $-ill, c051a J\leM • 642·:?851 )'r old loves childrtn & call <"ha.Lr S~. TV~slert'O console Aug. Jlrs Only 10-6 l'>l.&t fftds Rd ho111t le~ yd. $.-11'.l. \\'urlll.tC'r clrctronic l-892-8881. 8/31 ptaoo $50, dbl bl'.'d spring & SAVE NOW 2 LOVABLE male kitttns 1 mattre55 st:i. v.•asher & DURING SUMMER srray wht ti1:u. 1 blk &. wht dryl'r $30. 2 lge speaker CLEARANCE SALE hoxr1. old dorton scale, \Ve have 1rade-ins, rtpos, =180 gd home 968--~ni Honda l\lo!orcycles & parts. rent returns & noor models n1ur h m1se. ~lake ofler. of every model Hammond CAT U:l\'ers-Don't p.US thf'se ~7-8216. 01'1an. Buy now & rettive up! Beautiful, he a Ith y, G A R A G F. s A L E : extra discount. 1lrictly ins id~ kittrru. 3 & 4 n1ooth5 old V.' / 1 hot~. f R l -THURS ! 1· w 1 n llAI'>lfltOND ~9-l8'l6 8131 tlf'd!! • l1rl' i;crecn w I 11nd-In CORONA DEL l\1AR irl'ln~. Ch,.st. rec or rt 2!1.'>4 E. COii.st ;:\1')'. 673-893() FAT catsJ \\'k ~, Siamt'se 4 plnyrr, drt'.11sr~ Sz, 10-12. Open ?t1on & Jo'ri e\'f'~. tihf'r'S 1 fi ora"'e. Childl°f'n Shoe~ 7' a AA, new hras. HA~l!\IONO Ofi&n W/perc, v.•i1h paunt!! Of\, 1967 Xn111! trininiin,.s, L''tchen Anahrim CM in aft. S/31 ''b '"' \l'arranty $288. New piano \\"are & l\iill{'. Son1e i!ems 1nade in USA, ,.,.al., Rll ex-SIAf.1ESE Sealpol nt, l'1'f'". 414 Carnation, CdM . tras, 1~ yr \l'amuitr $499. beautilul male. l~a yrs odl. ti73-IO:i5. GOULD i\1USIC CO. Fref' to gd. home , BDR:O.llSE.'T iblondrl, drps, SirX.1' !9ll 548-::?MR. 8/31 ki1chl'n Stf'p-stool, vinyl ro.15 No. fl1aln,1 S.A. BEAUTIFUL Shiny bl k c::hr. (l&.r\i:crinel , :0.11SC: * ~7-0681 • frmale lab not registered book li-<'l'lina-crystal-'>lond l,\IURLITZER maple spinne1 about ~ mos. Very playful \1'iG • IO\.\'l'ls-rugs-tbl linens. xlnt rond, $350. Sf't! lllt 6 pm loves kids & cats. Will make \\'ornPn"s ~irt's & men's or 1.1knds 116 "A" 34th, NB. xtn't watch wltrainin1:. clo1h1nh. 6-14--0317. e PRACTICE PIANO 646-1035 bt\\n 12 & 3:30 8/ll SERRA Thrift Shop, 326 I I th XL.NT COND. 3 1',REE Cute kittens. your SI , H.B. 11 Ill have iheir Sl50. * * 6J7-M88 hon1e or the pound -save montlily 1; pri("t' sale. Tues,-_ _ them. 1198 Bi.smark Way, ~pt. lsL Loads nf school Hi-Fi & Stereo 8210 C.~I. 8/31 1·lo!hes & twautilul baby 4 Mldgtl Killl'IUI g Wt'eks th 1 n s:: s . Come early 100 \\'ATI Stereo "70 am/Im old. 3 whit~ & 1 c11.lico. AJllO \VANTm: ~ dark room -.q>1•p, "'' 67'-<M2S PETS •nd LIVESTOCK All COLORS FREE OEMOS CAP'N EDS c;;--1120 2200 W. Cat. HW)'. NB 645-2241 ----. 24' HOLIDAY Yawt-s!p.s 4. 3 Purebr.d S.elpolnt S i•· u1!1. lnbrd enc. rad1o. fl!c: mes• kittens $25. Call s)'s, &al., htad, all add'l ,6~4~6~63~84~·~f~t~•r~l~O~•~m~= I race &. crulu t" q u 1 p , ; • ReCf'nUy o'bauled. Must sell . 4~2066. Dot• t82S STIJROY 20' "'OOden aux. DOBERMAN p I n s c 11 er gjoop. sips 2, galley & he11,d . female, AKC, 9 mo. ~hots&: Nu dacron &ails, As Js $1*>0. ears rioM. I1 beill& shov.·n. 6<12-3971/Sa.m-Spm. 548-3913 itousebroken. Very aood C\'t!A. disposition, f'Xtremely I~ 3~,~10~--ol~d-Co~l-om~b-,.-,.-il-1.,. lellieent. 6-12-5885, S-1~ dinghy. Inspect & make of· or 642-9126. fer 673-.5252 days, 6i5-8990 CHltIUAHUA, \\'urth Sal. ~'~'~"~-=,,-~c--c--~ I l\1ale AKC. makr nllf'r. 27' KINGS Cruiser s.Joop-in- Grandfather C h a m p ! on , brd Genny & spinnaker. Tnp 011.'ned by , Emperor of shape, 1lps, 4, head. ~500. Japan. \Viii trad!' also !or 67~252 days, &r;,.-8900 eVH. ~ve you of value~ e COLUl'o!BIA-29 Mark 11 ""-'=-'--===~~--I Fully eqpt. Just hauled & e HURRY! e pohshed. Xlnt Cond. Price Only 1 female bny toy white to .sell! 64~1410 * AKC poodle puppy left! Also COLUMBIA 'l6 '10 many male Malteiie, 2~ ynt, snow xtras w/sllp. 's_?S@ dov.·n. v.•hite. lle's gorgl'Otis! See Assume Joan. 11.12~1 at l33 E. 17th St., &16-1142. 2'7' FEATitER Sloop, ~·' SILKY Terrier Pupp1e5. Af\C o/wd. Gd cond, must sell. re~1stercd. Silver blue, tan $1695. 675-1393 or 531-5363 points. 6 lo 10 poun~s. • 20• Sloo 'OOd k 1 boat lo\'ahlr, \\'Onderful with 1 2 P-" ee • childrrn. $125 • SL 5 0 , l~leOOeps · 8JT.7"'. 962-7057 ;;,7.;·,-.,---,-~-c:-"--=~ DOBER.r.1AN Pupt-AKC, ch 24 FT .. Au.~. Sa 1 lb o al. sired shot• t. cropped Top D!sttnc::hl'e-'.l'OOrl yacht in h!ooclllne, &how & · pet rcrf. rond. SS.800, 833-L131 544--0195. Lehman 12 J\tALE Lab Retriever l ~ yrs • Xlnt. cond. 613-1468 T AKC, all shots. XI n t BOAT for Sale. KITE Mil temperament. Obedience boat&. hand .tart. Good con- training. 57;.._311M. dilion. 67~3212 DAOlSJIUNOS AKC: 9 wks, •BEAUTIP1JL 5.2' 3-meter Blk & Tan Red/Bm $40, Sloop-$17,500 Tennf.. T-38 897-7297. Oce&.nside. n4-7S4-3645. Gennan Short-Hair Poinlrr, * HOBIE CAT-&il no. 562. R mo·11 old, shol.\-papen;. READY TO RACE! SlOCO. Xln't hunting rloa. ~7-7540. Call &H-2-lOG. M in i BlkH '27S LTrrLE 3\t hp. 1135 lndlan ~Uni Bike 2 Spt Gd rood, ........ Motorcycles 9300 nn.n.rLn THINK HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" U1t1 IU.at CMW"I". •1 537-8824 • 893-~ NEW-USEO.SERV. IVVUV't '70 Kawasaki 250 Llk!! new! 9,0CO m,U,1 left on \\'arranty. Movin&', must .seU. $600 or Best 77~21M 9A.\l-.lP)\. ratlio, Garrard tablf', 12 11ir 2 older 5 mo old killens. LEAVING State: color TV-SUSpfndf'd i;peakrrs. New M8.fi627 BASSEIT pups AKC 9 weeks II' SEA Snark SaUbcat HONDA SL..350 '70. lo mi kin~-s.i: bNl, bunk bl'rl~. for s475. Sac::rllice $:250. ==-~~--~-~ cild. Tri and tan-whi te in t'rbglo;, Good ('(Ind, $125 Xlnt. cond, Xtru. See a t 8100 Appliance• dressPr, refrig, crib 011-IER 646--0862 KING iize box spring,, and Dee Whitaon'1 Chevron, 2801 hSC'hlrl itPn1s. 6"2-2961. n1a1tress, Kenmore wl~ss~he~r.,tt'°:;;;lo~r~. -J633-;j=3l1::;:7T,;:;;;;--;;;;;; * 546-7947 * Harbor Blvd. CM Aakin&: ----------needs repair. box of r1av) ~DLES: I 1.lale/1 rem. SAILFISH ll' re 11 n I ab<' d $'125. 545-41~ CORAL velvet loveseat $45 Sporting Goocfa 1500 uniforms. 9342 J\1alahine, $25 ea. 9 \\'k1. 2CM3 Co~ \lo'hlle with onl~ deck. .f1rcs1de chrs S\5 • $:'15 t.1lsr POOL TABLE lfB. 968--7830. 911 tinental, Cl\t (off Vic::!orla) New tail, rudder 54()-5310 HONDA 150, ~ Ii: 305 & hnuse\\0are1 Sat 9-6, 508 WELSH C 1 '"'lilt: parts. Priced ri&:ht. 4 x II Regulation. l Yr old, black, mixed Cock· OI'i pups, Shots & • SAFE for childre~ll' m""· ,.u ~•, w-~nd Narcissus, Cr11\1. 673-7566 9 k "'"~ n.. .... "'" """"" Complete v.·lth aU Pr Spanif'l. t.1ale very gd. )'MlpE'M', w s, m1UW or r •:l. 'l'rimaran-sail or row. Whh 557..a2l8. SAT & SUN -all day, accessorlrs. Xlnt cond. w /children, Hse broken. 494--40311. trailer $300. 67~ •. -h b I I '65 TRIUMPH ~; metal urnllure, fl Y c Ot ies, $li0. 646-3629 540-7243 8/31 e GREAT DANE PUPS, 19"'' LIGHTNING, x Int l'h1ldTT.n's clothes, mi~. Bl k AKC ' k 1100 d /1 "--1-.. flaked: lots of chrome. Bit. SCUBA Outli! compl. Wet FREE K>'ttoM & -"og <•'-. ac • , " w I ·con ., w ie W1oa:.,... trlr, "' 'IT -•. N•w -·-• .lilg Wesuninst.er .Ai•e..Cl\!. .,v.. "' '* j 1) ~25-6053 1200 v.--.... _ • :::::::;·========I sul1, lank, reg. v.·eiQ:ht. l\1ust find homes. ~!any col-· * · many x tra~. S . 492-8187 O'hauJ. $000. 557-:U:U --'="=k='="=ff'='=· =,.._.=l="=·==I nNJ. Flulty "' shortnairerl. e AFGHAN PUPPIES SACRIFICE '66 HARLEY Davidson Elec- -544-9424 8/31 Af\C * $150 * 646·7~ 22' FRBGLS SLOOP tra Glide Full dreg, Ne" port Bearh Miscellaneous $12:J. J\laptc !"in bPrl .t: Gt-: \VASHF:R & DRYER. mall , $25.1 Xln't Cond. 00 I 1· h I .. _.. ~IOPAR • ~ · p1 1600 PLEASE! "~iissir" gd/home. Loving yng/blk Per1ian 67J.-56.i2 nf'.edS ll spayed C II!, Af9h•n Pup1 . A.KC Re9 MS.1164 OR 67~195 Call ~l QUALITY. * 962-99AA ---Hond• 305 Scr•mbler \'',\ITRESS!'.:S, 21 or nvf'r, JM6-~,7~2. Brst m es, ~ 1g I Y us.:u, • .. :....., pos1, rom elf' d-t c_~-----l'Oflprrlollt', both !or $'?00. 3rd 1ncn1bf'r $75 Holl'Y 3 h1111·h & innrr, esper, pre . FRf"NCll p I BR r ~Ao ~"25 baITCI "'ith flK'l 1inea It. hul root rrq, Apply hl'l 3 & ·· rov1nc1a ~r , ............., ~ .n1 J\1on.-Sa1. VLUage }hgh boy, Lgc hurrau NORGE Auto \\·asher, late n1anifolrt !or 383 fl1opar $100 · fl · · v.·/m1rror, 2 n!le 1t11nds & DuCoil ignition sy1tent f •• r 1 6!16 s Coast li\1"' La 1nodel $65, Norge elec dryrr nn, · · J' • n1al(•h1-desk, 1 2 O 0, ?-.1flpar 383 romplete \\'ifh 1•· " I 494 mo "" S4fl. Both Xlnt con d. ~una <'ar 1. • 11 540--7428. nirinn v.•itt"I $50. ~76 or --'--'-------R-17-.1111 5, 54fi....%7'l. \\'AlTRESS, F.xper. fnr DOUBLE bed / framf'. 642-3643. 8131 BEAUT. lri81'1 Sf'll<'r Pup, Power Crul1er1 9020 Good cond. $350. Ml).7597 male, 10 wits old, t:hol• & SACRIFICE • 24 ft Cllhin HONDA S-90 dirt bike $95. papers. $110. 49S-41911 · crui&er 185 b.p. big Chry~r ltiini-bike $40. Ducat\, 125cc TOY Poodle. AKC. 9 v.·B, J\1arine, Jullt pal n t e d dirt bike S&5. M.\-19'5 1ilvf'r, Bou&'ht for SIOO, will thruout. Perfect shape ail e 19'9 Suiukl X-6 &di klr S7~. 642-6iTI. around. In water now. Best olfer. Call 673-17'94 * AKC YORKY l'>ULES * R~uced priCf' $2200. call h 7 ~. p '°'3996 1969 Yamaha. J05 CC-Strfft. ~._, Mos. a :,,... .m. """'" lunl'h('S only, 11-3. Apply in hnnkca~f' headhrd, $50. Drop • l\IAYTAli Service !'.1an, * AUCTION * person, 01!1 Br~s~cls lrar maple clrsk. Sl'l. All ha~\\asheni,dryers &mat· NIGUEL PERSONNEL Restalrran1, 2007 So CUftlit gnorl rond Call b[r 5 pin l'hing set•. Bst. Guarantee. Jo"l~ Furniture AGENCY Highway. Lagllna Beach. &16-7930 · ' :..11-$.17. t. & Appliance• BEAlITlfUL Kitle!"ll', fl v.·ks old-dark caliro & silver llg£'r. Call eves or \\'knda 8-12-&29. 9/1 S.'1. Doi\''oods d11111y dog lemale h.sbrk id v.·ith alder chlldrtn, very gentle dog. 6"6-676.'I 9/1. ADORABLE Kitten& to good hon1e11. (4) male & Ill female 646-1843 9/1 PART Siamese ki!ten11, black \\'fWhitl' whiskers & mil· tens. 646-1338. 8131 PART Poodle black female dog l\s yn old. Xlnt with chlldren ~8-1053. !lt/11 PART \Ve1mar11.ner k. part LahrW r Retriever puppies. 497-1849 9/1 FREE Lovely \Vhite kittens. N f'ed good home. Call ~~2306-~1.n YOUNG Spa,yed female kilty needs lovina home w/adulf. Jndoor pr-t. 536-4037 9/1 3 LitUe black kitten• 6 "'kS old, need good ho m f'. 5-19--01.26 911 6 PART German puppie~. II '''k1' old. 545-6517, 3118 'I'rinlty, C.I'>I. 11131 ll \VKS old kit.ten~ 3 White, 1 tiger, 1 arey & whlle, wean- t"ii & Boxtra\nerl. 546-1570. 1',REE To you 4 left C.OlliP RhepMrd puppies 673-9025 flr 548-2550 8/29 8 WIGGLY-Oiddly puppies - Mme Jitter but all size1 1" colors 642-0176, 642-37~ fl/29 17, CABIN C -7· 3.0CO mi. 'Xlnt cond. $495. * * 646-010 * * rwser, :> hp Eve1 "9l-783-t -· Johnson. Fish ()r 1ki, ~Int 1 ,.,.-.===c-c=,-,;,-~ Horses 1130 cond. Trlr nr slip. 67~. '68 BULTACO P.tarlc lII. Cd \"ANT"D · /d1· h •"-'' -NEl"/U••d appl>·a-•• & Auclion1 Friday 7: ~" pm 276.1.'i rnrhrs Road " i;.. • ~xp 5 "'a "" ' SOfA & l..n\'eseat SIOO. ~" '"" J<' I " N I Perm position avail. Please N h 1·· k " k 1~ TVs All i u a r a n l t ed . Windy's Auction Barn ..agll .. a i11:ue con!ai;I l\1anagrr. Beach au~. c r '"1' 08 .''f's. .., Dunlap's, 1815 Newport, CJ\f 83f.1477 l' I 497_\JSR Upnght frf'f'ler $7.i, D1nf~r! 5"8-77Rg 20751 ,11 Ne"'•porl, Cl\1 646-8686 ~ou~P 1111· k 6 chrs. $100. Fold bPrl SlJ. Behin<I Tony's Blrig, J\1at'I. e SECRETARY e \\'ANTLD: J>:xprr Setvit-e 54(}.-:1!11!1. Lr.. COLDSPOT REF"R IG . FRONT throw mowrr $.JO. Int' b11sy olf11•r , Top skills, Stn salrsnian, 22-45-1416 ----------\\'/Cross-Top freezer. Po\\'Pr mower $15 Olri .h'l''v In "''''l P"bllc W•ll> Palisllrlf',~ Hii., C.1\1. D1nr1·t" srt xlrll l'fln!I. E:<· SU) * t-646-7820 ' " " ===~-,--,,---,--,-trn111on 1;1blf' & 6 ch111r.r;. upright pia;i0 $75 One wheel eas,.. Challengin~, 1nlrres!-\''0:\1AN For lull t1n1e clrrk. E\'rs. 5'1~-~il40 KENl\10RE \\'asher $45, GE lrailrr $25 Bikf'!I $10 Nf'w · ,-R k ,-A 1 N' h , _.,,_.,,_____ elPc rlrv_ er $35. Both Xlnt 1ng pl)SI 1011. an ing PXpl"r · pp y 10 pPrson. o p on ---k1trhrn hood \'en! \\'/ llght f'!l('P prrfrrrerl. calls. sor '" 8 ri. nl'arly flf'\\', cond. s47-8ll.'>_ ~6-8677. 11 .. fan $10 Occ. ('hr11 $7 Rugs Co111ar1 J\111n11Rf'r &12·3 111 * VIKINGS r·nuR * qui!ll'ii fl\'<ICarln grern llnd RE~'R JGERATORS SID 117 E. 1Rlh S!. Cl\f ~ F'ash1on °lslancl, N.B. h11200u<' ~.~\-~~'.h~·1 '~-.;,0"'ph~ns $3.J-Sl'i-s:l.'l. SERVICE CENTER Employment Agency *Sec'y/Gen'I ofc $SSC Skilled on IB~f e:..e c. f..· rl1r- taling marh busy olc va- r1Pry ol rluties. *Sec'y/Pers. $600 Prior e:..pPr. 1.1 ' pf'ri;on1l(ll re«orrls & lns gri t}'fll~I *S"'Y $460 lirl typist • l11r ~M hrks::1·nrl 111 r11s::1nf'Pr1ng or <>II p1"1'l- rlur t1nn, *Retail Mgr 4SO + CArf'rr nppor. !or fashion or- it'll!rri, sharp jjAl "" re111j l hrka-rnd , ~lflry + cnmn\. *Receptionist $3SQ (;rt typisl1nulgo111g /lf'!'SOlllll· \t~ 1nteN's!Prl tn "'flmens lash1on.11, *Sales Com m . Oppor. tn mak~ ,.xtr11 n1011ry Sl'll'rt ~our ,11,n hr8 pleas- ant pBsf 1.1ork F11U p cimP -'i(l(l Nr11pnrl Crnlf'r nr., Nf\ l~LlllP 200. Ry App! &14-4981 SERVICE STATION -MANAGER - SAN CLEMENTE '<Int 511l11ry. Dfly5. Nn prt'I'· 11111s rx~rl!'rn'P rrq'd hu1 11 \\nuld hp hrlplul. \\'r 1ra1 11 O!drr nH•n 01\. Nn l11hf> or tire rrrnur. i\lu ~t he tK'B! an!l rlt'1wnrl11lilr, P11\rl hr>nr l115 \\'ntP lnr 11pphrfltion, Box ,\J.\0~.1 Thf' naily P1lnt, N R, SERVICE S111. Pump I~· trnd11nl. F.xp·d pf'lll"!1 Over 2f\ 21101 E. C0111I lh1 ~· 11t Gnlrk'nrod, Coron11-1tf'l ~l11r 67\...ffi.l.1. !'ERVTCt: S!shnn Attrn,h1n!, ll'\ing shlf!. l.orin'1 Ar('(l, 3201 lla rhor Rlv!l, 1111rlvir & SRn Oirstn t'rwy, \: M lntrn·1r" R ~!on. 3-7P~I Sen• Station l\frcMn1r-Salf,. 1n11n, lop P"Y. 1•re; supermr, • Plactntua, N.R. SllARP Glrl :\.'i-IO, oo ("OS· h1mro, Jlra1g:ht hl*Pr h11r 'Th" Phu:f'," 2000 \\' Balllfln, N B ··1·ne Lilf'lll, .. 219 S flr111lol, S.A lf1~!1171 rir ~~~.,.2~2 T F: l. F.PHONT·: Qptoratnrs, \\ rl'krnrl ~hlfl 7, :lOAl\1 !fl 1 .'l,(I PM. 228 t"OJ'1"11. I.Ag. "'"· • o>-tU-,,.. ''" l'~>tf'f'llrnt rnnrlition &46-7820 TABl.f; aaw $75. Gold d~dg<' \\"0:0.IAN 2.i In l). willing to;__________ STh. Birrl !\lark 7, respiratnr 11·ork. Gnod pos1t1on & good f\JNG·SZ BED: f'inn, still ~1AYTAG auto washer & gas $225. Alto sax $1 25, I• hrs. Apply 111 person only, parkagf"ri framr. S 125 · dryer. Perlecl cond. bell\"O 9 ,(· 11 A.\f, \\'or1h S'l60. Usually home! * 540_2030 * i;oprano 11ax S15, riflr S\2.1. Delatlf'y's &a Shanty 1142-ii5.16. Shotgun $75, want 5 h.p. or 1-----------more. ourhoard. M2-3798 fi.1,(J l.irlo Park Dr., N.B. l\IAPLE gan1e/d1n1ns table, .A:n~l~iq!U~l~l:._ ___ _:8~1.:.;10 y.,:n;>.!AN To care for 3 & fi yr rnund $55. ~ HAND-KNIT &\\·eater o! aqua nld 1n home dur1ng d11y. ~IR-2152 PENBROOK Cherry dropleal Bim Barn. Too big for knil- h • tahle. She-raton loveseal, tcr, size 3fi. Prolt1sK>na.lly Varlahle r~ ,,,_ 0 \\ n B".,\UT. Om•I• Cu RI n t &I-I 2608 ft r. V1r pc~. 6 oak matching !1n1shPrl. \Vill ael! for my transporta ion. · -~ a CABINET r.llmir hack. I rhairs. R. s Prussia & Cflfil nnly $·10. Prndleton S:3/l shrll'f'S , 62"27. !iiAC! $.l.iO. Cranl:wrry. 548-57j0 \\'M! lahr!c for &kirf $8. ~\'O~IF:N, l.l lf' tlrl11•f'I')' \l'ork,& __ l·l_-_2f>l_I_______ ,1•7,1, : ' -II 0 U S E F U L fl! OLD I 0''-=~c7'--~~-,----~ :ilusl luivP ll\\'n rar, Apply: l PC'E J\1aplr B1>rlmnn1 Srt. f"ASHIONED \\'IC K ER !1 CU Fr. Kelv1n111nr refrlg 3:?~ N. Aroarl."•ay. Rm. 4lO, · rn"•P. w hox •ori"g' '''''-I" llOV 2'" I th Sa t A " " FURN, (;onrl rou1!, 6~4--2AA3. ,,.,: .u ft o n1 '· 11 '1 na. !rr!'!s, n11rrrir & sprP11rl $175. 1a1hon1rlt'r S35: \Vlscnnsln SS~ch~oo~l!•·~l~n!lf~r~u~c~ti~o~n_T_;76~00~ lc"~1·Nl~wr'cr;' ;r"~11ii"i:·~4~96i'·-"c3~1 -;T;rl I Sewing Machines 8120 V4 20 HP 11.lr ('noled $150: ~ CONTf:J\lrClRARY o1ll'rl 6V 111r horn $1~: Donr Discover a Gre at New \ialnut dining ti!lllf', nfll'ns 1970 Singer tourh--0-matic, rhtrn"s $3; DKW r ng par!s Ca reer With The !n i<r111 12. Pads Incl. zig-zag. beaut. \\'ainuT con-$4, Si rnca ena: Part a. &12-~7 anle, makes bu11on holea, ~'h-3912. ovrrcas1s seams, b J 1 p r1I7A~!\·l~,.c-~G~,-.,-,.ld-cP~,-.,-~SJ~a~,. hrm~. designs &: ere. Guar. regul1it1on pool !able with $14 f'itsh or small pymts. 1111 arce&SOrtes. [lawless AIRLINES 9' Sofa ~ Make Offer .. fi·16-4M!> *a. A n111t1ral rnr young penplr rOR !\Air. hnu"" nf 11ho w11nt p)(f'lfemenl plu!'i' !urn1tun: plu1 l 11quanum11 . 11r kr! 11grnl ~ Air freight~ Ph· 5-IS-11\.~ C )I. f:1~1 1nn a 1.:e n t~ ReS('rva----- !Inn~~ R1tn1p or 1ra\tl Office Fumlfur.. IOIO 11Rr nr~ \\"r 'll 1ra1n ynu for • - lhP!>f' Hnd more. da) or n1IP Rt>hn'rl 34x60 wnnd Mt.ks. \\,. 1nrlude plaremrnt as· $6!1.;'il • Rehn'rl v.'1'00 11nn rnt11ry rh11lr11, $29 ~ • \\'e hllve lh1: lilrR'~t ~lt'Cllon OI ullt'd othce furn In this arf'a . 6!Sla1\C;e. .-:~• 21 yr~ ApprO\'l'd lnr \lrt,.rans. t;!1glhlP 1n511tutjnn 1111nrr !hr ferlP.rally in&urert t.turll'nt ll"llln program. A.lrlln t Schools Pacific 610 E . 17th, Sa nta Ana ~le J\lah11n TJc,k 1~ Nr1.1'J)Orl 81\'d. fi.12-&.1511 Offic e Equipment 1011 543-6596 --~--~--,--,-JR!\! ~lel rrlr typt>v:rltrr, PIANO lessons ln your hnmf', $.100. 474 E . 17th SI, Sult, Exp f' r i en r er! teacher. 11)3, c :'>l 6'12-S1!12. ~111.-2091 allrr;, P~! e TRM S!rl Eh~r t)·,rwri!f'r ~hldrl llC, S225 67J..0120, ~T.:.h:.:•::•::lr.:,i<::•;.:1 ___ _;_7?;_00 :'llfi In~ Crll'>I, ACTING G.-;;;; s.1, ao22 Dn yn11 \\1'nl l!'I be A lull llme ------ \\O!"klnR profe~sionAI? Do i\Lt 01') ~I, Sun YOU h!lhe self d1scipllne .\'JO \\ \\'lil()n, Afll i11 ~ut ).>11111ell to a ril:· Sn1ip To Nuts! hi Sn "' 1r•ln1nii: alUT"k" A th-arus1ic: humility tn 11c- N"Pl minor ml~• untll !he 1rain111Jl perKld 1~ mmplete? 11 80 Tiii'.: LONDON LA- r.UNA ACT 'r. S \VORK- SltOP 1nr1ht be ahle: to help 300, No previous txf1'rll'l'K'e rlt'i"f'llAI')', no •ge hllrrirr. ~t11n1her11 1'1 this f!XCIUSIVI' iiroup 11111 nnly he tirt,,pl~ u1111n a sat11h1r1nry p('raonnl lntrrvlf'•Y l'.1th the tllret"lor, C.tli <l!M-4101 l0r 11ppL Ii ;\lnn 33, 01 • QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD M.';.-823.11 . condition Oria:lnkl co a I KITTENS B!k & wht med. lon1: ha.ir. Boi.: trained. &tS-2524 8/29 FE~I. Gennan SMpherd 5 mo, 1111 s.hotii. H~brkn. Call 64&--0917 alt ~-3/29 6 rart Germ&n puppleB, 8 wkll old. 5'&>6511, 3118 Tri· nlty C.!\1 . *REPAIRS* SlJOO :O.tov-ln1:. mu11 Clr11n, oil & adjust }-nur sacrifice lor $950 cash. A1k machine in )'OUr hom~. for Chuck Trapp 541>--9100. Spec11J Sl 95. all \\urk ruar. nr 11ftrr !l;OO PM. ~15-7051 c'::"="='='=· ="='~'=2311'==:;===:::c 3-i6 A Porache hum[W"r Pur· ;;:; ' ls1 Orlight! Never bee~ ding. Muslc•I NI S7~ Kf'nmore 2 1p. \\'a~h- _~l~n~•~f::ru~mc:.::•~n~h:_ _ _;l~l~2l: I er, SIS, &s is. 548-&404 aft 6 P~t AristOf'ats tor AristOc:rats 644-541 I nr f\7~3558 NEARLY ru>11' alove. Dining Aik for Hllppy GOOD Userl n a n d Ln· stn1ment1: 2 OUIPS $10 Pa, I trumpet Sfij, I E-!lftol al1n hnrn Si:>, 1 l hrJils IOUsaphone S!lt'l. 893-1486 ask for "Carter Enj,flt". I I SALE II Big Piano & Organ Sal,. gn1nR nn RIGHT NO\V at \\'ARO'S BALD\VIN STUDIO 1819 Ne\\'port, C r-.1. 642-8484 gflmr 1sble 1" 4 uphol1tf'rf'd KITTENS 6 toed ral1co and chair~. P:..<'rllen! conrllllon. allO regular pure V.'hl kll· J,.11wn mo11·!'r fi!),j Darrell tens. 83&-4493 !l/1 _M_ti-_,_<_O_I _,1_1_,_l_''-'-"-"~ly~--I KIITENS Gray k \\'hi tiil'.er F'Al\llLY mnn ll'Ould like lo s1ripe10wkt:.540-4845 9/1 huy r!'lrlrrxtor. Rt'lllJOn· 1 \Vhl Alb1nn odd eyra 11hlr. 646-71120. Siamese 897·5'lllO 9/1 C."O~IPl.t:'TL 01n 'c l<!t, llkr l LOVABLE Spayed tortoir.e nr1.1• "'II.Irr ~kis w I ZX'IO c&l 1 yr Rhn1s. 548-0813 !l/1 \'f'SI r11ll (;ary fl! 543-5019. ~ 3 COCKAPOO Puppies born R!'f'11a Shnlgun -0 /U 12 C•· July 4th ~5--~17.'> 9/1 PIANO ~1u111r -\\1rrldlng Sl•O. Call 11.ftt'r ~. ~971: FREE Shorthaiml brown ,.,,.punn11. Otn~r parties. 1 USF-:u Srars Pool l ' x 12' x mflle terrier. 64i.3fi03 8/ll rillnn ll's80n&, H.R. 2l3i 4' II llh '"'fl lll'CklL, 1Ut1>:r, 430-a\82 ,-•r uuin. llldrl,.r. .11kimmu, KtTTt:NS. 2 tortoise, 1 bl11 rk STEIN\\'AY-Beaut1ful Ehony it'A~ llnrr $249 54ff..Ml9.1 4!M-7664 9/1 uprijlht , M )TS "'/11n!lq. N.R. Tennis Cluh rlutrtrr l 2 I CUT t; K 111 en 111>01 $.'JOO. 5 4 8 · 5 2 IO , ni e m b •1 r , h 1 p, S'4M + houHbroken 008-5363 8/31 M:.?-.~n5. tr1n1ff"r IN'. 6•2 ~2413, FREE KitteM I~ wlu, hllc e New Holner 12 1tnng M~. male hlbrk. 8J3..-09l2 8/31 guitar & calf!, S2l5 I * 67:--,.87.S aJt 6 * NE\VPORT Bf!11och Tenn11 •DARLING K llen w/peraon- 011b mtmbenihlp for ule, allty, 546-5241 8131 TENDER. Super n!\'erb amp. $ 5 0 0 , <: a 1 J co 11 e c t 8 1. AC K Lab-Welmanner Xlnt mnd, $tJ0. Call alt 6 ,.,.3 2 .... ,,..~-.,,,. I 4""'"'~,. ''"pl, 7 wkB . .'>4&--0483 8/31 p,\I 616-4277 -'''" NE\VPORT Al'11ch Tl'nnls Old """'' tvtr thtnk of aw1p. e LIKF' Nf.\V e Cl b I II ~ "I , __ u am Y mem....-rau p, \n" IJ\al \Vblte Elephant in eco~1rLETE nRUM sn• ·~7• "ll ,,.. ·~ ._, .1 . .,. -• .., !hie 1t1te lnr aometh.in1 )'Otl Aft 6pm. 64i.83M -~-~~~=~~~I N~:\VPOr..1· Brach Tennl.t. c11n UM!! Try Ula Trad@r1 TIIE QUIC'k.t.:R YOU CAT.t.. Club 11n;:1f' membfor1hlp tor P11nrli•e ct1lumn In th!! Dal· TllE QUJCKEJt YOU SELL 111.le. M.HS.29 ly Pilot Want Ad~, • 7 VR. old ?.fu1tans: mare. Speed-Ski Bo•lt 9030 Gent!P, haR h11d rfainlng 1125 w/lack. M;.'7J5. 1 ••······· TRANSPORTATION -- Bo.ts & Y •chts 9000 CAPTAIN -. LICENSED 16 ft. Ski Boat Bristol Inboard 283 Corvette ena:lne $1125 Radar • Loran, 30 ye11rs ex-~rience 1ail or pov.·er. Pro. 638·7689 for 1treet or dirt. Extrd. s;g:j, ~98 0 1969 Honda CT-90 trail bike. }tO ml. Like new $215. 543-9690. '611 Honda CL 450 Scrambler, :dn't ('(Ind. Lo mi's. Call 642--6257. Auto S.rvlce & P•rts --~---~---1 V.W. fnlme--trana .• tires, miac. enc . 962--0130 or ~7072. . ... ...... ,.,.;~,,.I .,.,rt fim;ng guklo , ••••••••• ~lex1can & Central Amerl-f.:,.,,:~~~~~;;~_,._ ca:i waters, Adminlltrative • 14' SKI BOAT lc=========:I f'.xperience. 4S H.P. t.1ERC Ir Trailtr AVAILABLE f11r \lo'ttkenri11, $350. • * * 962.{)447 ::~;1~e~~~er~~;re~:: Marine Equip. 9035 Slee!~~:~;~loaet, \Vrl!e Box r.t 1060, Daily 35 HP EVI NRUOE Ice box S275. 646-5246 Pilot, 2211 \V. Balboa Bh·d.. $\'15 * &tZ-0584 16' TRAVEL trlr. sell-con- Newport Beach, Ca. --fained, aleep1 5. Xlnt cond. FOR SALE -LEASE Boat Slip Mooring 9036 11100 ,,.._.. .. OR CHARTER . . '68 NIJ\lROD. Deluxe. Sipe 6. $4-SS.OOO Down, 5 yn: bala.nce. • Dock lnr n;-nt, \\'\Jlter 5tol'e. icebox, din'1 table. 4r' Flybrirl1e Whttler Cn1l1-only. Up 10 26 • Ne\\port s:.95, 548-4156. er. Sleeps 8. Completely Island, 673-3053 ===-·=-====-== rPronclltioned throu1hnut, • SLIPS 32'·38'. Also Dry Tr ucks 9500 "1970". l\tINT C 0 ND. 1tOr&.¥e & ho151 launchin1. XTRAS PLUS! Make olfer! * 673-8606 * Daya 53!).8978 Eve1 It wk-- f'nds 89.1-8405. Bo•t Charter 9039 25' Pa~maker -al1las 1967 27· TROJAN fly bridge Sporthsher com PI e te I Y crulser-load~-1lp11 6 $8S day ~uipped. l\lu1t ull th.ii $450. wk. 646-9000 v.·eekend, S7~. 203 down _:._::::,""':.,o~:o:;:_ __ _ --------1970 GMC 1500 PICKUP WITH CAMPER with approved credit orEXECUTIVE ~[arlln trRdf' iniall a c r 1 a i e . Fi&hln~. 6 pu1. Tackle in-l91 engine, heater, deluxe o67~3-;l~J85~o'.';',d644-~~l7~ll~-~~=l''"l=""'="=l'=135=+=ft>=•=l.=M<-=9000= cab, flber1last. tires with : • foot cab O\"!r Kine of • CllARACTER TUG BOAT Aircraft 9100 Road Camper, S1ove. retr\1-or v.·ork boat. W' I..OA. Eng ·_:cc.:.:.::.:.:_ ____ ;_;::: erator, 20 1al. water tank, k 11'an1, new 1969. Hull \'f'ry ~1 INTEREST 111 fully \~ natural wood v.·ith 1011 of llOUnd. flock avall. VERY 11trun1f'nl f'qUippt'rl 1964 CUTE~ $2.000 l\1oonry ritark 21 , :\00 houri * 548-{)440 * SMOll. Financial st11.ttn1f'nt BOSTON \Vhaler 13', required. 776·86!10 or Evinrurie 1>:l~trcMh1fl 40 644-0889. h.,, mor, Its, lilna-mver-'64~~0.=0<-h-~O.-.-h.-~l..,.,-a-tod traller, Xlnt cond, 675-1371 Oran1e Co. Alrpnrt, fFR 41 ' CHRIS DCFB, '59, 2.5 KW rated. 300 hr11 S:O.IOH; 1500 ONAN, auto p\lol, 130\V Iota! ~rs. All or 1/3 1hare. redio, ROf", Fathom,.1rr.1~"~2-"'5t:..:::::.:·,------- 1hoWf'r, 2 heAdK, elec aalley, Mobll(,Hom•• 9200 S2J,00l. 644-4221. --·------"" • 2'' l'lbo'ltl"' «>mm<n:lal I e e e e e e e e I boll-I. V6--GfltC diesel. Mll-9774 ~ve, 6 1n !l Don't le Late • l•' ,Fl!X'ra:lui Rurnihout P ick Your Choice Now ll t!1,.~.o~ni11;::1r In the s·1i1 • ,..,..,.1 MEADOWS PRICED for quick iale! 16' runabout, lSS hp lnhrd. C'.ood cond. $3~ ~M680. ~765. ••• going fastl Luxurious Now Ad ult Pa r~ 27' OWENS. l'll!W :127 en( Sma ll pets allowed Nice lhrou1hotlt, Priced 10 S.A, f'wy at Jeffrey Rd, stll. 714/62.f.733!1 14851 Jettrey Rd. FiJRNlnJRE FOR CJllL-71.tf!U.8585 ca.II oollect OREN. 2 ll!tl bunk hr-tis: ~1-8105. S»-29)'.l Ot1k1: Activity !hi, 67:1-101~ • A s,,,. yoor "" -,.., "'' le ••••••• far! Ju1t l'flach tor )'Ollr 2 BR PArklane, 930 iq ft. phone • call rully Pilot r.ftrn. lot fln roU courw. C:As11ltlf'd Mi..."678 Chari• n1111wnot1 Bch Club. •m room. $3295 Serili.I 5874"1 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 23:iO Harbor Blvd. Costa Meaa 540.9640 ·~ Ford !On& btd ,,_ ton PaJnt truck, compreuor mounted with rack. Bink• AlrltfJ ronvtntlolW. 1pr.,y equipment. ladders, drop cloths. Lellvlnc •late, mwit sell, 494-7314. 753 11-:onunlta, Laguna ~ach. 1960 ford ~1 ioo-V3, Jl..O. wl{l(lnslon. 6-ply tlrfi• Ir \llrp. ~~. M0-36eO aft fi ""'· TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROU~H A DAILY PILOT WANT AD your art -!odl)'I ~..;'°.....:.16..;!l:lll.....;.._"8-...;..7..;1_12.:.· ... Mtl.<9.;.;.;:.28:;:.; _______ -_""l' , • r IP -------------------- ~LYPILOT , SPORTATION '53 CllM YAN • I \l Toll •nci-lmgbl llox (G9G!G9l) dlr. Will 1ako ""' tn· trade or ftnMce private p&rty. 5t6-4052 or "'"68lL '63 FORD Vu--Xlnt &bape, outfit&ed tor li\'inr. 8 x 10 awn\qJ w / poles F 1.1 11 y crpld. Must sell immed. MU. otter. 615-6172 Bill. '15 Ford J>k:k.Up 4 Spd 'Good cond nu brb: seabi bett WW trade. 5304574 'e'&I Ford Van For Sale or lnde. $1660. - JMpl -·~---9SID 19&1 Scout ~ drive, $1950 or btst offer. Good Cord. Call..._ MondiJ, Augvst 31, 1970 TlilNSPORTATION ~S".£~~!!_\TllANS~TATION lmpor1od Auloo 9600 Imported AlllOI 9600 lmportod Auto• 9600 TRANSPORTATION !_~od Aul.. 9600 • BMW FIAT MG TOYOTA Authorited Olr. Sales • Scrviai • Part3 ALL ?l!ODELS TO OIOOSE FROM • 2lllO Cpe in slOCk • Jmmediate Dell\'t'ry Or•"V• County's N.-waat DMl•r C:IAST IMPORTS or Orange Ccunty -----~ • ., MGB '67 TOYOTA • THINK 4 speed. v.ira wheels, radio. Pl<'k 01~ \\'Ith camper 31,<il.Kl "f(Aj 1tARBOniT-dErucAN actual n1ilc1. U>cat 1 owoor autonlOb!Je. Orlainal red fin. SU 1969 1= ~vd. 1.&h, new tltel, radio, healer, "FRIEDLANDER" 1-======== I ;;;;'." for _ ..... , (UPM. 1171011ACH IHwy. ltl MGS $l399 893-756fi • 637.6824 NEW-USED-SERV. '65 MGB ROADSTER CHICK IVERSON ~ Excellent oondJ.Uo~, wire 5'19-3031 ~ 68 or 67 w _ _... whee.ls. fVNE 099). Owned 1970 tlARBOR BLVD • ..._. ._,,,,.,,....._. by lltlle old .school tea·"-. ,,,.,,,-COSTA MESA 'fake trade or small down. --------- \\1ill fin. pvt. pty. Dir. Call J>at aft 10 am 5«1'31Q) or 494-1029. !T!QIY!§IT!AI ~.-~·~ <;::,::., auto sport ltd '69 MGB -GT, AM I FM Bay Club) Sa.let Open Sunday stl'reo, ovl'rdrillt', 14,000 mi. DEMO •70 \\1 AGON (266()) 60-0406 e 546-4529 531-7777 Call Collect A \vhlte beauty $2995. Cempors 9520 =========I -6#-'687. 1--~------~ ••••.....-UOliiii ========= $1817 APOLLO MOI'OR HOMES * All Steel Construcdon * AU Ftberatua ExteriOr MILLIGANS Tn.ller Sal" ll95l -Bl"'-"' Garden Grove * 537-21152 New '70 Datsun iaio one. Plckup with camp. tt. Sale price $3199 dlr. f • 67798) Will take car In trade. WW finance pri11ate pa.rty. Call 546-4C52 (If' 494-6811. METRO VAN "'53 iW. T builtin camPtt. St.Jvt, gink, ice box. car- peting, panelling, bed, new paint Xlnt condition. * 545-7245 * * '7U 8' Cabover Camper * $1DIX> or Best 011er :r.tust Sell! * 645-2297 NEW 11', Spl!Cia.I Clearance price, $144$. Seo t t' I Campm1, 914 N. Harbor, S.A. CORTINA '"" ' DOOR Cortirui CT. JAGUAR .,___ ~--~ ""'' _, -good rub"'' -JAGU "'R below low book. S45-Ml7 "' at•"""""· HEADCjlUARTERS ./ '68 OJRTrNA GT. Thr only authorized JAGUAR Beaut. condition dealer ln Uw entire Harbor OPEL '67 OPEL Kadetle r /h, lm- macula!e! Good n1Ul'1tge. $800. Pvt ply 495-0l20 e11es. PORSCHE Check our deals 8 OTI-IER DEMOS AT BIG SAVINGS DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, c.:r.1. 646-9303 673-7320 or 492-2387 Area. --------- ' 61 PORSCHE '69 TOY01'A Corona, air <:one!. am/lm rad. 1\1ag v.·hls; xlnt cond. Owner. 642-T:>ll DATSUN Completu SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER .... llAISUN -BUICK IN ''Leader 1n The t.ear.h Cities" ZIMMERMAN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Street 284S HARBOR BLVD. S<S-7765 546410 I ---.:._c_,---~ =~== • '61 Jaguar MK II 3.8 wire '66 1600 ROADSTER wh<el•, P"' 61._ & brakes, 64,DIX> act. miles, Silver finish w/blaclc vinyl new \lalll(' job. 494-529'1. lntodo' •'"""·Dir., muc KARMANN GHIA 851) will take trade or fin· CABRIOLET Hr rdlop, gleaming metallic TRIUMPH ~liver, with brand new Jn. ---------terior, chrome Y.'hCC'ls, ra. dial Hrcl'I, AM/FM radio, '65 TRIUMPH L". WYW 215· ROADSTER $2199 R/1 1. <HIV3·IOOJ CHICK IVERSON Sacrilioe $79l VW BILL JONES 549-3031 Zxt. 66 or 67 B.J . Sports Car Center COSTA MESA 2833 Harbor, C.M. 5404491 l!J70 HARBOR BLVD. ~·~::..Ott'" calli---,63 GHIA '60 PORSCHE Cabriolet,'"" '67 Triumph TR6 suIJt'r, v.•ith hard top. New 4 speed w/011erdrive, wire engine, new c!utcti, new \Vheels, Al\-f/FM dlr, Jow mUe11, Runll like a fine tires, new paint, AM/FM. watch. (UOV846) Will take just like new, can be seen car in trade or finance pri· DOT DATSUN Radio, Jleater, Runs Creal! at ~ Harbor Bllld .• or vale party. S.16-4052 or OPEN DAILY Full Pricl! .$199 dlr. phone 64!>-19S2. 9am to 6pm 494-6811. su:f::'AYS rxEV m >. wm take <"' '" '63 SUPER 90 ·•• TR-6, AM/FM, Lo mi'•, Dune Buggies 9525 Trade or Finance. Privat!' Xlnt cond. $2750. Day" 1.BE.15 P.eac.h Blvd. 51 ~ XLNT START FOR Hunttnrton Be:acb Party &4ffi2 or As Cll'an ftJ Brand New, 833-5120, Eves: 968--0321. DUNE BUGGY 842-TM or~ '68 Karm.ann Ghia, 1:Ur-cond, Ari-f/F1\f , CJZY 5251 dlr. \Viii '59 TR 3 Xlnt run. con. Rblt '6C VW pan, incl!Jdea front. •'°"'''9,.-;:oa"1su=,c-;;2--0-::=, 0 ---04-...,-,-,1 radials, bieroo i.ystem. lo take car in Trade or Finance rad .• b'Cn., new wiring ;400. end, front brakes, pedali & xlnt cond. $1500 oc best of·l.Onnc:·.:·'-· .:$21:..:.00c... _;67_~'-23-'-'12'-. __ Private Party. a46-ttl>2 or ""'~' ~V_io~to~'~":..· -CM~--~ cables. (All llSSl?:mbled) fer. 842-1279. 4M~811. '62 Herald 2 dr. Late model • M~~! ~~II • METRO e '61-C Por.;chc, AM / FJ\.I Spl1fire l'ng. & many JlC\V <rlU""IW<J ENGLISH FORD nu:Ho, chrome rims, ski parts. S250. 642-7297. MERCEDES BENZ GRASSHOPPER 17 T-Bucket -;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;~;;;I • METRO VAN rnck. $2250. 649-2271 eves. w/molded top, individual • 1953 % T builtln camper. * 1962 PORSCHE 1t braJdng on rear whJ.a. buck. ALL NEW ENGLISH Sto\le, sink, Ice boit, carpet. FRESl-f PAINT & OIROllE .U. Call MS-4793 aft 4:30. FORDS NOW IN STOCK ing, panelling, bed, new $1795. 492-4797 DRASTICALLY DEWXE '70 Dune Bl.Iggy. paint. Xlnt condition. '61 PORSCHI'.: CABRlOLET Xlnt conCI. Lew tnileage. REDUCED * %7245 * :r,1w;t sell for best oiler $2200. Call 837-954.2. LAR~ ~ON * 67r>-132.1 * e CUSOOM Baja a t y 1 e TO QIOOSE FROM VOLKSWAGEN NEW VW BUG $55.89 pr. month $147.78 down Includes tax & Lie. Open End TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION lmoorted Auten 9600 Imported AutO. 9600 Used Cars 't900 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC '68 vw CAMPER rta.t tQP v.·lth glcarning \!.'hit~ flniah, AM/FM radio + :;iter- t!O tape, Z"C'llerse chrome rin'lll, \1tith wide oval po1,y Jtla.sa tirH, t1pec:lnJ exhaust S)'!llem. Uc. ZXV6&1. \\lon't la.II~ at $3199 CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 JlAr.BOR BLVD. COSTA f\oIE.SA '65 vw BUG AmC'rican mags wide tires custont mebtll.1C paint w ·h beautiful lace \\-Ork, YPU. 001. Several other customized V\V to choose fron1 CHICK IVERSON vw !'1·19-3031 E.1;1. 66 or 67 1970 l1ARBOR BLVJ:i COST'A J\-IESA '63 VW Buq MECHANIC SPECIAL Lie. OK~ $299 CHICK IVERSON vw !>19-3031 E."<1. 6G or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MF.SA H b V W J '6G CAD <.'OOV, J::1 Dor11drJ • ar our • ~ all P"''r, l"hrnalc l"Ontrol, Af\11rM ,1~1"00. •·t'Ulse-eon· CAMPER SALE lrol, tll!' & ll'lt'. :dt'f'rh1i:: e Fully Equippod whJ , goltle-nUtth.:: f\'1ill.1c • sent. ~. 642-2113, 100°/o ,.....,,, 1.;.:..,:_..,:....~~---Guaranteed ·~ CDV look.t & rurb Ilk(' nu YOUR CHOICE from vl,yl tor• to poly ,;,,.,, All extmll. A "must-set'." 1967 I UOL-873 I 1967 IUOL-631 I 1967 IUCjlH-6921 $2295 Call aft t'l. 496-..u.16 -----• '63 COUPE DE VILLE Rcblf engine & tl'ans: $500 Ptvpty~92. CA MARO 69 Camaro Z 28 427. 4 spd ET. American t-.1ags, (Jl"llnge Harbour V.w. metal flake, black vtnyJ top, low mileag!'. $2X:'il. 49'1·303-1 18711 BEACH BL, 812-443.5 '67 CAMARO Conv. PI S. ltUN TINGTON BEACH Auto. New tires. Xlnt conu. * '63 V\V BUG * ""' Call 897-8625 VOLVO ?!fake olfl'r 5·16-72.31~'==--~ e CAMARO '69 Z28 e 14,000 mi. $2550. 536.ll2YI CHEVROLET -----------t ... ... ... ~ 111 '66 Chevy ri.taI1bo Super Sport .... - - -... 396. 4-spd !rans, RIH. THINI w/s/w, blk viliyl roof. $1300 'VOLVO• or bcsr offl'r, v.•111 f11u1nce, Pvt ply. a-tS-7743 SD MUST S~U! '6.'i Che v 'I "FRIEDLANDER" Impala SS. Bll/283 '' <l/spd. t lugs & I i res, 2 dr. Demo. * $27SO * liHt a•ACH CHWY. ltl 893-7566 • ~7-682-4 NEW-USED-SE RV. 673-11051 "65 Cl-lEVY JI. Rl·bu1ll :l:\3 + 4 spe<'d ll"ans. L.ll\\' 1111!eagc. tmmaculatc conditio n. ,,,.._ WANTED I'll pay top dolla~ for your -'67 IMPALA 2 dr "J-8 R H. VOLKSWAGEN today. call ~='------PIS Auto. Lo 1ni. Nr\v TRANSPORTATION Used Cars: '900 FORD -------1 TOP DOLLAR to• CLEAN USED CARS St>e Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20CiO llarbor Blvd. Cotita f.-1e.sa 612-0010 - '66 Squire Wa9on l-'<drlarie, with v.·ood grain ex. t('r1t,1r. rill', 300 V8, power slt>ering air cond. Stereo 1ape, aU!o, trutlll. {T~YZ79) \Y11! tuke trade or finance privulc vi•rty. Cl.Lil fi.l6.4052 ur 4!1-1-6811. -,66 F.-a.~1rl~a-ne- con1·!'11ib1, .. Au1on1atic, V8, radio. hl'81Cr, tllr, F:itctllenl cond. IZZV 074). \Vilt take trade or finance pri11ate par. 1~·. Call 54£-.IOS2 or 49-1-68ll, 'ti) FORD RANCHERO •-yl Automatic. t~ flr 268). ,\'ill take car in trade or tlr:ant'i' pr i 11 ate party. a.!6-40CU nr 4!)4-QJ I. ~·a1rlane GTA, p.s., p b., air rnncl. ln n1 i's, :\lukl' offt>r. &12-9643 J!!67 COUNTRY SEDAN Sta· liun \Vai;on. Air added. .:~l • Mi!tCURY and ask for Ron Pinchol VOLVO tires. \\lh.ite \11/bllJC int. 549-3031 Ext. 6&61, 673--0900. Priv. Ply. 213= 69!!-435G Johnston •7o Demo. #8782 '57 Chevy 2 dr wgn, buc. Very -=~===~~~= '70 1\tr:r.c Colony Park "'in. rack. r/h, air. full (J\\-r, w/w l:J.IXXI n1i Ask $<1,500 Call i\lun 5.17-7970 ask for !\1r. 1965 KARJ\1ANN Ghia, :xlnt SAVE gd body_ Eng runs but nl'eds 1969 J\I ER CU R Y MON· transportation for College. k S300 FIRM 5'10-9' 9 TEREY •I Dr. ll It. Very clean! Must sell $800. $466 wor · · : l.3. Fae/air. P/S-P/B. Must 5.15-6519 or 962-1782. '61 Chev 3·18 cu , in., quacl. '1 &ll! S!Jij. Cul! aft. 6 pm at ,67 VW Check our deals spd. X!nt rood. $400 or bst 614-13.il. 1800 F Cpe for deliVt'1')'. ofr. 67:>-l052. '68 Cougar. V8, sticl... R/H, CAMPER Overseas de! Specialist. * '61 J\1ALIBU S.S. chrm v:hls, w/s/w, $1400 or Fully equipped including lug. DEAN LEWIS Xlnt Cond. Org. 011·ner best oll!'r, will finance. gage rnck. Runs & looks "'""~~H~a>'~bo~'·~C:.'.M~·-"~~~9303~liiio'Be'ic't;v;i0~11i'~'·;;"'530-;;;;1~66.l'ii;;; Pv1 P!Y. ~5-7743 brand new. Lie. VTT 907. -. 196:! NOVA 2 dr, i:ood til'C'S, TiO f.terc convt., xlnt cond. Spend the weekend in W.ANTED: Clasg1e. or an-no den1s, good lrnns. car, inside & out, Povoer, $350 comfort with economy tique 'ar enthusiasts to $200. or bi's! offer. 496-6:12;, or best offer. 64&-902'l &hare nice shop & storage I..,:"""""':::..."'-':;.:..== CHICK IVERSQN facilitil.'s. N.B. 67j...7~98, * 1.963 Chevy II Nova wagon ---------I VW 548-8171. Stick. $125. •47 FOltD P.U. Clas.sic. Si<k-~C,C'1~1='1-5-.;.130:3C-9 .c•c..l""'-'~ ___ M_U_S_T_A_N_G __ 1 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 spare. old horns, Jnunac. "63 IMPALA S.S.-Aulomatir, 1970 llARBOR BLVD. body. $250. ~ bucket seat~. air, R&h, p/s. COSTA MESA 5--15-ti214 aJ!er 6. '63 vw Lo-.v miles on rebuilt engine, riew clulch, new brakes, rad.lo. pcrlect condition. Can be seen at 2089 llarbor Blvd, or phooo 645-1982, 9am to 6pm 19&,I Chevy Impala, 11/s, Autos Wanted 9700 a m/fm rad. S:J95. Pvt WEC_O:P'-'A;:.Y:;_T_O_P..:,:..:.:1 Ol\'of'r, 962--0997. ·n.1 Nova Supt>r Spo1·1 • ~ulo-CASH matic, bucket seats, Good rond. $700. R93-884S 8 '66 i\lusl11n~ 2+2 Fstbk e 2R9 cu. in. 4-spd Ne111 lire & Brakes CLEAN!! See at 1825 \V, Balboa Blvd, Nc"·port lkach 54!J.8308 '70 i\tUSTANG r/h, 9,000 mi asking $2.600 Call Mon :ii7-7970 A i; k !or /.1r, Johns!on SAAB Authorized Dealer bua:-Make otter. Theodore Call after 6 ~02 e Off tho Road Buggy ROBINS FORD VW L:~SING ,58 VW lor U1led cars & trucks ;Just call us for free cslimate. '64 Chevy Impala, 4 spd, needs work 51S-1!)2fl t-.IUST Sell 167 J\-1uslang-Lan- dau ~1150. P/S-R/H-S/S Good coOO. ~ aft 4 f1'00 * 492.48'11 aft 5 pm 2!60 llarbar Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 lmoorhdAutoo ALFA ROMEO e '631600 ALFA Veloce-xlnt cond. New eng. trans~ 615-41l69 AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN AM ERICA S&let, Service, Part:I Immediate Delivery AD Models J1 rtuµort · ~l111pons Sl.J> W. c.outHwy., N.8. 6G-94(I 540-1184 Authorized MG Dealer '59 HEALEY 100, 6 cyl, Witt wheels, 4 !pd. w/ovt'l'drive. 2 tops. $750 or otter. Mun Sell! mr2-2970. SHARP 1960 One hundred.six series 1-tcchanically Perlect Sacrlfiee $600. 540-6539 * '56 llEALEY-104 * TOP COND. $700 BT\V 6-SPM. 642-6229 '61 AUSTIN Healey, white, new tranl & Oller drive, aood cond. Eves 494-4997. DIME-A.J.INES. 6U-5678 FERRARI FERRARI N""'°" lmpartl Ltd. °" .... CounlY• only ... -===;==:==:==::;:- lzed dealer. MG SALES-SERV1CZ0 PARTS 1--------Sli:J~a!.~"'· '68 MGC ·GT 142-9405 540-1764 Wire ·wheels, radial tittt, Authorized f'ern:rl De~ AM/Ftrl radilo, 6 cyl., auto- FIAT matic lranmllsslon, low miles, Lie. XSS 7$, -,6-9-F-iat_1_2_4_C_p-e 1 52499 ExoUc rod with blaok vl,yl CHICK IVERSON bucket iieats. Low miles, has VW had excellent care. Sacri-549-0031 Ext. 66 nr 67 fire! (>.."LY235) Take older 1970 l!ARBOR BLVD. car 1n trade. Will finance COST A f\IESA privala • lrt)'. Call Pat dlr.1----~~--- aft 10 r .1 494-'1503, 540-3100. Sales. s::-.!.!, Parts NEW FIAT Immodla"' O.llve'J', 1970 ISO SPYDER All Modw AU colors to choose from. ;23.15 + Tax & Llc. AU models to choose. California Sport Cars 911 E. ht, S.A, 542-8801 GLAS '66 GLAS-to sell want Van or Pck-up. 842.3798 " DAILY PILOT DIME ~ A -LINES cost )'OU just pen- nies a day. J1rtuµort il1upor_ts · 3100 W. C.out Hwy, N.E. 642-9405 ~1754 Authorized MG Dealer ............ • THINK "MG" Sii lml'!!rtod Caro 9600 ''FRIEDLANDER" 96001mportod Autos • 11~.w COSTA MESA HONDA s::1 e Alll COO\.ID P-ltONT IUICIJNI • 'llONT WMllL D1Ulll e !"OWi.it A.ISllTIO llL~ AOIUITINO lflONT O"( llAKll • MAXIMUM IP-910 1' M.l'H e U .. TO * MILl'I I'll OAL\.Otll • r:ou•.f'AlllHOllt, t Ol. llOAN P1-lttf ..... Cit ~lltll l.AiUI TN.._ T11 a Lil- UNIVERSITY OLDSMOalU 2150 HAllOl ILYD. COSTA MESA S40.t640 ~, • NEW MIDGET $1995 1l7St all:ACM IMWY. lfl 89.1-7566 • 537-68'M NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ • • Sales • Se1·vicc • Parts 1''ro111 Sweden tho SONETT Immediate Delivery Orange County's·Ncwesl Dir, COAST IMPORTS of Orange County 1200 \V. Pacific Coast H\V)'. Across from Blllboa Bay Club &12-0106 • 5'16-4529 SUNBEAM '66 AlplJl{' Sports Car Cd cond. $SOO. * 642-6412 * TOYOTA BILL l\fAXEY !T@YIQITIAI 18181 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Beach 847.&SSJ S m1 N'.of O>ft5t Hwy. on Bdi '68 TOYOTA hrd!p, Am/Fm, 4 111x!, xln'l cond. lo mi's. Orig. Ownr, $1450 673-5655. '69 CORQLLA Fn s Iba ck dark blue, like new. aesi otr. ~1514. r • '69 Toyolll Co1'0lla e R/1-1, THI)!' d!'ck. $1150. * !!62-8108 * Turn tOOse \\lhite r:1ephants Into cash 1hru a Dail)' Pilot Dime-a-line ad!! ( CHICK IVERSON °'1';"'1 blaok """h w;th contr/\St\ng r'-'d interior. Lie VW GBV710. GROTH CHEVROLET 1----CHRYSLER • 1967 MUSTANG - 6 cyl, mo HARBOR BLVD. $38 Down COSTA MESA Ask for Sales htanager I---------stick. r/h. $1190. 269 Knox 18211 Beach Blvd. A I b 'I S I Pl. C.:\1. 5-;s..gsro __ .::::c:..:ccc:..::::::,c--1 ~ <lO\\"n , 1:tt $29.78 for it '69 VW SEDAN mo""'· APR '' 21.5% total tfw1tington Beach u omo 1 • a esmen 847~7 KI 9-33ll ~lust sell h•'O or n1y three '67 fo.fuslang 2-<:lr 11inyl ht. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOol personal ca1·s. All con11ert-V·S auto .• clean & reason. 100"/. Guarantee fYNZ·2!iOl $1750 HARBOUR V.W. 18711 Beach Blvd. 842-405 1-luntlnglon Beach '65 VW ~DAN Sunroof IJ\1JR-988J $899 HARBOUR V.W. 18711 Beactr Blvd, &U-4435 Hunlinglon &nch '66 VW SEDAN lOOY. Guarantee (TBX·5.'ml $1079 HARBOUR V.W. 18711 Beach Bl11d. 842-4435 1-lunt.ington &:ich Lorge Selection Of VW Compers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used ·Immediate Del ivery CHICK IVERSON vw rl'1!1-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 llARBOR BLVD. COSTA 1'-fESA interest. $148. Total eash price $738, TRANSPORTATION ible.~. 1968 Ply. G.T.X. eqUip-able. R/h. Call ~262 CHICK IVERSON vw peel \l'i1h evcryllunK that the '65 Convert. :i\-l ustang. factoi-y offered. Run11 .super Gr~at Condition CARS s!l'ong. Po11•er wlndow:r;, disc SllOO 833-121.1 eves. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 1-IARBOR BLVD. COSTA 1'1ESA Our Specialty AS LOW AS $99 brakes, air cond., speed con. 1966 MUsr ANG convt. 6 cyl, trol, ere. 1969 Chrysler 300 slandarQ, nc\11 paint & top, ¥.-!lh air, leather buckets, Sl!f.JO. 675-0636 aft 6. '64 Volkswai.:cn Camper, Lie. 0~1R 199, Ice Boit, Sleeps 4, $1 .295.QO Jim Siemens Imports 120 \V, \\'ARNER, SANTA ANA \Ve carry our own contracts Credit is no probll'1n Blue Chip Auto Sales 2145 1-larbor Bl11d., C,i\I, 642-9700 * 541Ml92 Sl!'reo !ape pln:vcr, power seals, power v.i11do1\'S. Clas-• 1967 MUS'rANG • 6 C'y'I, syall lhcway! J965Chryslcr slick, r/h. $11911. 269 Knox 300 air. buckets. Al\1 /F:0.1, ,P~I_ . ..,c7·',.1 7· _"1.,,,.._9600°"" _ _,""' \\'hsl. BlU!! Book $SOO Asking '6.'i :0.1ustnng Conv, Stick $\JOO "'ill deal. Call and shift. p/.~. Xln'I cond, leave phone 11un1her. ~I-::;321 $1000. 846-4201, 4 PM-9 PM. OJ)('n F:vc~. & Sun. ·156-412:i \Vill nrrani;:c finnncing iJ '67 MUSTANG '64 VW BUG WE PAY CASH FDR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET l\f.'('Cs.~ai·y. Convl'rl. Clean. 673-2662 Radio. J{eatcr, {TAZ 300) Small Down will finance Pri\•ale PartY. Call 546-4(62 or 49'1-6811 '69 Chryslf'r New Yorker. 4 Dr. Vin. lop, air, full power. Ol.DSMOBILE nt'V.' tires. Xln't Cond. Call ----------1 8-16--582~. e '66 OLD'S CUTLASS. 1964 NEWPORT -New tires. XLNT CO:-lD. ASK.ING 1963 VOLKSWAGEN E.~CC'llcnt Condition! Good 2828 1-larbor Blvd. tires, good rt'<! p..'linl. $1000 Costa Mesa 54f,.1200 good body & motor. Trans Sl4;,Q 644-4377•* needs work. l\1ake oUer. '63 Olds J.''8."> Cpe,.. bucket 962-1660 ~ats. NC'\V tires, Xlnt cond, S6:-..0. 611--0l!l!i. r;,m. MUST SEE! 67>6434 111iiliiiWii1EiiiBiiUilYMiiiiiill a ft 5 pin. CONTINENTAL '65VWCninper.reb!l('ngioc, CARS 1 '66 CONT I NENTAL, 8 track .s1crco. A:'.11-F.11 • LOADED! Nl'\\' t i r "s. radio, s1ov!', ic1· box $1650 Call Manng!'r Sharp-Clean cond? $li00. t>r Best Offer 642-2299 oft 5 l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii64""4iiiii66i!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l-;9Gl<-;.:..Z:;283=;;;.=7."-oc-oc-o~ e '69 RED V\V: \Vi<k! Radial WE PAY TOP OOll.AR 1967 LINCOLN, 2 Dr. Xlnt til'l'-8. \\"oodcn st ee r ing FOR TOP USED CARS condition? $245<1, Air & v.·heel. U ,_ ,po'°=wio"o,·:'=7:'>-33:=="=·=== $1595. * * 837-1276 your car .,. extra clean, .,;;__ sec-us flnt. "66 KARt.IANN GHIA BAUER BtnCR' CORVAIR $1000 Cash. 2449 Orani?e 234 E. 11th St. AllCnue. Costa Ml'.'sa "'--1a Mer" "A"-~ * 'f>I CORVAIR * ~ "" .no-• •<;W BEST OFFER '66 V\V Bug, blk. sunroof, 11\.fPORTS WANTED 19.\7 Pomonn, "'(]." Ci\1 3fl 6 rn1lio, $1000. O Cou ti range 11 ea • "61 Corv"1r • * f>.la.7002 aft 5 pm "II' TOP $ BUYER ... B", MAXEY TO OTA Slick :;;hifl. Xlnt rond. ':ii V\\I, tK'w upholstery ......., Y S2·10 6'14-1370 Xlt1t Cond S-l8.} 18881 Beach Blvd. .. 641--01911 * · n. Beach. Ph. !J.17-355:1 CORVmE '68 Rug, bt•ii;t>, R/H. Xl.NT \\"ORK"G l\lolhl'r ri<'spPrntely·l---------- cond. \1UST ~11. $12JO/besl l"l('('(!s car. O\'erexlcnded, no l!li!I Coivrllf' 9- offer. 616.43i0 flnan. avll.il, no cash. ,\f! l\l(fs old. PnVa!I' '65 HUG. Xlnl con<!. Going. ,·:5 ;;P:;:"':':;:'=:':""::k:o:""::':6.18.=:":;":;:-., I '=~P;::'::;"gY=· ~00~2-;9~'7~2== b11ck to ~hi. fo.fusl !!(_'('. - 1rr.. GT.1-m; BUICK • '68 V\V-Bcige, r/h. $1280 1\1 u:;;t sC'll. lC'a11ing for Europe. 646-4310. '00 VW. SUnmof, Good Buy. SSTh. Son gone to Europe. 673--01~2. • '68 V\V Rui.:. Blaup11nkt rat'!. Rect/hlk 1ntrr. Sharp. rv1 rf)•. $139:1. r,.1~. • 'f-.6 V'\I Ca1npt'r, 11C'l'ds \vo1·k. i1300 or J,..st oUC'r. C11ll Art 3 P];Jl. 645-2W.t • '&I V\V RlJS CD. COND. SIOOO * 642-J.t36 * '64 VW BUG Grl rond, $750_ 646.7618 (\1 '64 Squareback * 892-2062 * '6.~ V\V Sqbl·k-\\lhilr. 33,oo:J 1ni. Gl!Od rnnd. ~tu~r \((')1, bc.'iit n-a~. t'lflrr. 6ij..33 11 DESOTO ..., 1958 BUIC.K ·:n DESOTQ-good rond, nc\V Excellent transpo1·1.ati0n f'.aJ', Hrr.s. Good trnnsportntion nc1v mdlo.1or • new ~s. car. $200. 644---0WO. r..ooo tire~. $\:JO. ri-tusrl-O:==:=::=:=;::;==:;. I SEE! GT.1-6434 •II 5 pm. DODGE 1961 DulC'k S(x>.:lal-1 dr -. .:c..::...:...:...::c._ __ v.'/l'f'blt uv1omRt1c tri'lll~. ·oo ()O(lg•• Sportsman nn·fi. under 1:11ara11\C('. \'8 t-ni; GooO t'O rld , :-p.1r~ + 2 i;no1Y \\/c'nll ovt>rhaul. 1\lr & 111('11~ li!'f', S\:,:,0, :'>l~r-:l171 deck. $575. 6'ij...()JOO, e '67 BUICK Skyl11rk Convrt. fORlt AM /Jo'i\1-alr-tllt "'h('(>I, V<'ry rll'Rll, f\fu:s! Sl'JI at 11 loss! 1!136 Forrl 4-c"loor V -S $1450. ti7~537. RUlQtTiatlc. XJnt rondltion. '60 BUICK 4 DR. $12.~. &IG-9076 Air, \V S,\\', J> S, P 13. 'GS t'ord Cuun1ry ~(' 10 $200. MlJ..llOJ.1 pit-ts v.·c11;. l.o.1rh'ft, <\Ir, lo e '67 R I V I ER A: Alt mi ... $26001 ;,1~>-0;~.1 huclseal'l Xl.i'IT COND. '6.ll F"A IRt.ANE~\r -:n + !'l62a9T!Xl * ,\u10 PS/Pit air. 3d 1'f'ill '6.~ 1:.1,ECTRA 22."'1, 4 Ur h1, ~n1." $~3:.0 S~G-.1J1 _ Air. P"r, rn•v.• llJT~. lo mi':s. HU!lln<''<S 0p)1'1r1un1t leos $2i00. 673--0273. 1n Tortli.)f'S Yi Rnt Ad~. "ti!l CUTLA SS Supreme-Vinyl llrdlp. air, nuto. Xlnt cond. Best off1'r. ti7:l-81 IR. PLYMOUTH -------1 0 '6S GTO 4 SPEED 33l H.P. MAGS, STERO. LOADEOll $1300 OR BEST OF. FER!I 892-3414. '6:i Jo'UJtY III wgn, 383. Tie\\' IH'CS. Orlg. OWnl'.'r, family car $102J. :,.M-Afl34 1!16S V I P. Louded, 35,())) n1ilf'S, $1 ,99:i. * IH7-3:i13 * PONTIAC '6.'I ].('~Ions: R11d ial til't'!!i, 111r. .\lnny Xlras~ $~00 ,t,;_ lnkt• over pa~111cntl!i. !",;'ii...S~2:i. 1910 cro"'""""' '•"s"p<1'".-,-."'-,,0-m-I in1. Full \V11rninty, 4!rl-1343 l'\'f'!I & '''k!'1Jcls. A~k for Stl'vt>. '6:1 'fE:O.IPEST \VAGON Air. Xlnt Conti, $925.. • J.16--2j71 • RAMBLER e 1001 R.\:\IBf,}';fl -C~tVld t'f'lrM!, N'\'1'111 ht'::tke I,; valve joli SISO. !lli:Z-14'.17 lfl!i(I l{AfllBI..Jo;R lf l qt ion "11~011, 1J('rh•ct, 60,000 n1)le1 $."ill), 961..()(i{il '62 RR111l,lrr . Go od l ran.,port~!lnn f':tr, $200. • ~11:1-Zl:H * ==-=--"'-=-=-==I T-DIR O --------'£:.! ·r Hir,!. A11"'f'ri11rl, All 1~•1'•·r1 111·,, .1rr 1~ny. Call l )) .i:ll-1\1~11 ' .. ·•.