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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-09-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI -
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Abortion DAILY PILOT
Draws_ Fire Frona Solon * * * 1oc * * *
FRll;>A Y AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970
VOL, U. fllO, 111, 4 l•CTIOJt l , tf """''
Riptides Sweep Pair to Sea •
• • • • • • • • • • . . • • •• • • • • • • • ·~-
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In Ca1nera Eye
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: •. Garden Grove police are looking for a man who escaped with ,2,000
Aug. 27 after threatening a savings and loan firm teller with an al·
Jeged bomb he said he was carrying in his briefcase. He demanded
$10,000 on threat of using the explosive but settled for the lesser
amount. Police don't know who be is but they have his picture, ob-
tained by hidden camera.
Blind Swimmers Rescued
Off Huntington Shore
Tt'eacherous riptides swept the Orange
Coast despite sma ll surf Thursday,
pulling two young Los Angeles County
residents out into a sea of salt water and
darlfness.
"I knew we were rar out when we
couldn't touch bottom anymore." said
Oruge Coast
Weather
You can sieep lat~ over the holi-
day weekend and wake up to find
the sun shining -about noon.
Temperatures wil l stick to a cool
:-65 along the beaches and a warm-
er 78 inland.
INSIDE TODAY
For all you census·mindtd
statistician.!. there's o full page
of information on the recently
announced U. S. population
Jigure1r -showing Cali/ornia'1
tltvation to the top state spot.
• Page JS. ....... " MIJN1I l'llllllt ..
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i
Steve Fort, 24, of Bell Gardens.
Fort and Mary Otten, 17, of San
Gabriel, remained amazingly c a I m
although they were adrift 200 yards
offshore from Huntington State Beach.
They are blind.
"They were very relaxed," said State
Lifeguard Mel Tubbs, 22, who pl1ots the
rescue boat, Surf Witch.
"The first thing they asked was· hoW
far out they were," added Tubbs, of
Balboa.
Tubbs maneuvered the boat closer to
the blind swimmers -who had been
pulled out from shallow water -and
lifeguard Jon Campbell plunged in to
make the. rescue.
Gampbell, 22, fastened rescue tubes
around the pair and only then discovered
that they were &ightless.
"f wish all the people we rescue were
M calm as those two," remarked Tubbs.
Not everybody among the 25 swimmers
rescued from rip currtnts Thursday were
calm.
Campbell WM trying to guide the blind
rescues when two girls and 1 boy 100
yards further toward shore panicked and
began screaming for help,
He had to leave Fort aDoat In his
lnnated reacue tube and 11t'im to the aid
al the panicked bathers, who were in a
worSe situation becat11e they were
fighting the sea.
Aided by a third lifeguard, Rick
. Ram baud, the team was able to haul In
all five swimmers .
Hunlin11ton Beach city lifeguards said
th~y were surprised to Jog ()nly nine
rescues for a summer day, but added
activity wu qUite low.
I •
• ru ac e e1ze
• •• • • • •
S'tate Dinner by Nixon·
,,
Combine~ Pomp, Power
: ~~gp~:f;~e~t · . . .
Fete·"~rids ·
I -
· AtWee'Hour
CORONADO · -Pomp, power and
' pageantry wu the theme of the day as
President Nixon hosted M e x i c a n
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz It a
magnificent state dinner that finally
wound up in the wee hours <>l today.
The chief executive accompanied the
Mexican head of st.ate to Chihuaheua -
his version of Air Force One -parked at
North Island Naval Air Station.
Dignitaries and dishes from both
nations mingled at the three-way
exchange .of friendship, whic~ included
former preside'nt Lyndon B. JolmoIL
A ·motorcade and . parade wound
throu11h a crowd of ft2,000 who cam~ to
the small navy town lying in sigbt of the
Mexican border.
President Nixon personally shook hands
with the 660 VIP guests during the gala
dinner.
Gaiety prevailed from the hors
d'oeuvres through tht: petit fours, except
for one solemn note sounded in a warning
by President Ordaz.
He said an increasi n g trend ()f
protectivism m u .s. trade circles is
discouraging to neighbors south of the
border and could spell economic disaster
for LaUn American nations.
"There is: true .alarm in the countries ()f
Latin America because in the United
Stales protectionist tendencies seem to be
gaining strength," he said.
"Should they prevail, there will be a
tremendous blow to the eeonomy of the
rest of the continent."
He apologized for being so serious in
the midst of festivity, but said he had
already distributed copies of the remarks
to the press.
An impressive array of military planes
and smartly dressed col()f guards from
all four branche& of the service greeted
the two Presidents at the naval air
stati()n. , •
President Ordaz Was honored by a 21·
gun salute and a tour of the giant base,
then accompanied hls host to the historic
Hotel del Coronado.
Many Mexicans crossed the border and
brid11e and ferry tolls were reduced for
. the occasion.
The four-course, black-tie dinner was
served on gokl·rimmed plates flown in
from the Wbite .ffouse. It featured prime
bee.f from NebraSka, sea bass from
l!{eilco, red and white wine and
--cllampagne, plus a deisert of ice cream
and strawberries. Filty-.si1 Me1lcan
dancers from Guadalajara, in bright,
native costumes, danced before. lhe fish
course was served.
Nixon and Diaz Ordaz were seated
beside· each other at the table, with
John!on and h~ wile Lady Bird at the
(See DINNER, Pap Z)
t
•• .... . .
PRESIDENTS TALK SHOP AFTER STATE DINNER
Mexican President Dia1 Order (left) chefs with Nixon (right) After Feeat
350 Switch LSD, Marijuana
Seized in Raid
On Woodland
NarcoUcs detecUves in a sweep on
Laguna 's Woodland Drive area Thursday
night seized almost 130 pouftds of
marijuana, more than 5,000 LSD tablets
Assemblyman Criticizes
Pl\iest's Approach
·~)
and slx suspects. ORe Roman Catholic assembly'man Is
They esfimated the illicit value of the condemning a plan i11 which more than
drugs at $3;8,165. one-third of Oran11e County's parishes are
Police: boo~ed Rel!inald Workhoven, 29, banding to11ether to protest the
and his wife, Janice Michele, 19, on a Democratic .Party's blanket views on
variety of charges after arresting t,hem abOrtion.
at their residence, 205 Woodland Drive. The Rev. Michael Collins, pastor of St.
Armed with search warrant!. ()fficers Barbara's Church in Santa Ana. is
from Lasuna Beach, Newport Beach a~d leading the campai1111 to have Catholic
the State Bureau of Narcotica m()ved in Democrata re-register as Republicans.
shortJy before 10 p.m. The protest agai•st the party's 1970
The alleged that they recovered from platfonn calling for repeal of all state
the Workhoven home 30 ounces ()f hasish, laws restricUng abortions began last
410 grams of bulk LSD, 2,700 grey LSD Sundayl as Father Collins Issued hla call ..
tablets and Z,100 ora11ge LSD tablets. About 350 of the faithful decided they'd
DetecliveJ also ra1ded a house on rather switch -and li11ht.
VK:tory Walk where they claimed to have l\.n!fWerl.ng the call Father · coruns '
found 51 kllograms (1.J pounds each) or Issued from hia pulpit 1n each of eight
marijuana. masses. 14 of the 39 Catholic churches in
Patrolmen were posted around tf: area the county will have deputy votiftg
tor surveillance during lhe search ind registrars present this Sunday .
arre11ts. They arrested six more persons They will not, however, ur11e the
lot alleged drug violations. change as Father Collins did.
These tn'cluded Jeffrey t=m~a~.~-The Republican Party estlm1tt11 most
Bodman, 11, of 161S2 Theseus Drive. or ill 200 registrars will be kept. busy.
Huntington Beach, and a 17-year-old San Assemblyman Joe A. Gonsa lves ([)..La
Juan Capistrano boy, a 17-year-old Mirada) i11 crJUclzlng the movement
Laguna Beach gli:I ,and a 17·year.ola begun by Father Collins, and llnt told
(See KILOS, P11• I) the priest ao by letter.
•
Gonsalves, a Catholic and father of
nine sons, saYs the reglstraU0111 switch ts
grossly unfair · to ~rats who are
anti-abortion.
He also poh1ts out many Republicans
favor relaxation of aborti()n laws, saying
the viewpoint is more personal and moral
that patenUy political.
Gonsalves voted against California's
1967 Therapeutic ~bortion Law and
vows to oppose any additional pro.
abortion legisl{llion.
''It would be wiser and more effedive
to attack those individuals who support
anti.family laws," the La Mirada
legblator said.
uMay f sugjest, Father, that )'1)U turw.
your efforts to convincing the s t
Individuals that aborting human life ia
not an answer to our social and ecological
problems," he continued.
111e protest generate<J by Fatbtr
Collini was sparked after the Democratic
Party Convention Aug. 15 In Slcramento
that led to the abortiow stand.
Catholics consider abortion a mortal
1tn In all but aeveral extreme cases.
)
I DAILY Pilar 5 Frld11, Stpltmbtr 4, l'l70
Death Photo
Discounted
By Sheriff
DramaUc photographs of the scene
moment.I before and after newsman
Ruben Salazar was slain by lawmen In
East Los Angeles don't impress Sherlff
Peter J. Pltchess as revealing much.
They show armed deputies around the
Silver Dollar Cafe, caf'T}'ing bolh
conventional weapons and the type of
tea r gas gun that fired a 10-inch missile
through Salazar's head.
The Los Angeles Times -columnist and
KMEX Channel 34 news direcctor was
covering a protest rally and the violence
that !ollowe<I wherf1awmen arrived.
Shots taken by publishers <>f the
community newspaper La Raia appeared
in that -weekly ·and tOday in the Los
AngeJes Times.
Controversy bas raged evel" slnCf: the
slayl.n:g of Saluar, wlx> lived at.3118 S.
Rita Wiy, 8anta'A:na, and was a constant
crusadtr> for :the ·oppressed Chicanos of
the barrio.
Publication of .the pictures Thursday
drew this comment from Sheriff Peter J.
Pitche!s: "The photographs appear to
authentically portray the exterior of the
Silver Dollar Cafe; in and or themselves
they ,offer no evidence of improper
proceduf~ on the part of the officers
present."
He Said the officers were "acting under
duress "occasioned by ·highly hazardou.!
and tense riotous activities."
The aberiff's office has said grenades
were Used at the tavern after depuUes
were told there was a man inside with a
gun. A .. Spokesman said a loud warning
was given to evacuate~~building:-
The La· Raza quoted Joe Raw, 33, and
Raul Ruiz. 2.8, as saying that only after
sheriff's officers tired four tear gas shells
into the Silver Dollar bar was threre a
warning for persons to leave the area.
The &herifl, in a news release, said,
11Emotional, unfounded charges and
speculations can serve only to incite and
further divide the community. Ruben
Salazar would not want it so."
Ruiz and Razo said a crowd began tG
gather and deputies ordered them "to get
the hell out of the area."
In another development, Abe Tapia of
the Ollcano National M or a t o r i um
Committee, reiterated that the East Los
Angeles ·rally will be rtsumed on a
1tatewide bast! Sept. 16 -the 160th
anniversary of MexicG's constitution.
Sargeant · Shriver, ex-ambassador to
France and first director of the Office of
Economic Opportwlity, addre.ssed the
East Loa Angeles Community Council •.
He spoke of Sa1azar as a "journalist
who bridged the gap between the Chicano
and the rest of America, wl;lo was able to
make others aware of the problemL''
l
Nudie Arrested
Despite 'Cover'
Another Bude dancer at Costa Mesa's
F'irebouse bar was taken to jail Tbursday
night, after alleged1y straying too near
o patnlo wllile doiilg her -d thing.
The law says six feet is minimum.
Cynthia L. Drey, 23, of Tustin, was
ilooked on charges of lewd conduct and
released on $625 bail, despite the fact she
lad wom a loin cloth·type veil.
Vice officers said she had 1t en
sideways.
Judging the precise distance betwe<n
he dancer and the patron's face was no
?fOhtern, they added, since he lit t match
tl that point.
Miss Drey escaped unsinged.
County Soldier Dies
Air Force Capt. Michael J. McGerty,
husband of Mrs. Karen J. McGerty, 2231
8. Nut wood Ave., Fullerton, has been
lilied in action in the war in Sout:.1east
f\sia, the U.S. Defense Department
announced Thursday.
DAILY PILOT
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Tate Case Link
Boy Tells Court
Of Finding Gun
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r I LOS ANGELES (UPI) -An 11-year-<ld
. boy told today of finding in his backyard
the long-barreled revolver which the pro-
isecutloo charged was used by the "Man.
1>on family" members at the killings at
the Sharon T{lte residence. ·
1'Tbere was not even a smudge. J! il \
had been handled at all, there would
have been at least (ragmentary prints." .
•
Cement Mixup
Steven Weiss, a small sixth grader who
wu completely calm and poised on the
witness stand, said he found the weapon
near a water srpinkler on a slope behind
his borne on Sept. 1, 1969.
Five persons were killed at the Tate
home on Aug. 8-9, 1969 and two o! them
had been shot.
Jn testimony (lfficers testified family
members Charles "Tex" Wat.son and
Patricia Krenwinkel left their
fingerprlnfl at the Tate home.
The boy said he had been fuing the
sprinkler and ooticed the gun lying beside
it. He said he took it down to his father
who called police and turned it over to
them.
The courtroom rocked with laughter
when young Weiss was cross-examined
about finding the weapon and testified
that he picked it up gingerly by the lip of
Dolan said he had matched a print
taken from the front door of the Tate
residence with a print of Watson 's right
ring finger. Watson, 24. was indicted for
the Tate.LaBianca murders. but will be
tried later because he has been fighting
extradition from Texas.
Dolan said a print found on a louver on
the French double doors leading from the
actress' bedroom to the swimming pool
matched a print taken from the Jillie
finger of Miss Krenwinkel's left hand.
Dolan said he found 50 fingerprints in
the Tate house, including 22 prints which
belonged to the five victims -Miss Tate,
Jay Sebring, Abigail Folger, Voityck
Frykowslti and Stephen faren l. Some
prints were too smudged to be compared
and the others were unidentified, he said.
A total of 25 fingerprints were found in
the Los Feliz district home of LaBianca,
a grocer. Nineteen of the prints belonged
to LaBianca, his wife, or her son, Frank
Struthers Jr., Dolan said. Six were
unidentified. A huge ConRock cement truck flipped on its side
Thursday mornjn~ at Ward Street and Ellis Avenue
in Fountain VaJley. The driver tried to avoid a Mav-
erick which had failed to yield the right of way at
the intersection. The Ford was slightly damaged.
No one was injured in either vehicle. Firemen wash-
ed out the inside of the mixer to prevent the cement
from hardening.
the barrel with his finger tips.
Defense Attorney Paul Fitzgerald
asked him why he did that and the young
man replied so that it would not interfere
with fingerprints on th e
Dolan said he had been unable lo find
any finerprints at all on the surface of a
refrigerator where the words "Death to
pigs" were written in LaBia nca's blood.
Finch Has No Desire 10 Airlines
weapon. Fitzgerald asked him whether
a police officer who came to the house
subsequently handled the gun and the
youngster said:
"Yes, the officer put both hands all
over the gun."
He said the entire refrigerator,
including the chrome handles. was
completely clean of fingerprints, as
though it had been wiped .
c:.' ..Jb c:' In mid-December, after the accusations
T-B us.-P a----------~-IMU-~-o-kite--agains~ Manson---and-the-family-were
0 e ' . res1° ent ,J made and they had been arrested, young • Wei.u said that he and his father F P ll t • telephoned police.
Dolan said he had attempted to locate
prints on the walls where the words
''Rise" and "'Healter Skelter'' were
written-1n-blood, and had found no prints
there either,
He 11&id there were no print.s found Qear
the bodies of the LaBiancas.
Robert H. Finch says he is not after his
boss' job.
"It sounds trite or presumptuous," said
Finch, a presidential counselor. "but I
literally have no desire to be president."
Finch said he balked at being Nixon's
vice-presidential-candidate in l 9 6 8
because he has no desire to move on to
the next step, the presidency.
· The former HEW secretary said the
vice-presidency was discUS!ed with him
in 1968 before Spiro T. Agnew was chosen
by Ni.Ion, and that be withdrew himself
Blaze Explodes
At Oil Drill Site
In Santa Barbara
An unmanned oil l!rllling plaUonn In
the Santa Barbara (]Jannel ezploded into
flames early this morning aM blazed for
four hours before being brought under
control.
Flames licked 200 feet into the air and
were visible for 15 miles up and down the
coast, but there were no injuries and ll<l
oil pollution, according to the Coast
Guard.
The robot rig, five miles of.f Santa
Barbara, was destroyed by the blaze.
said a spokesman for Standard OU
Company, operators of the platform.
Cause of the fire and explosion were
not immediately detennlned, th e
&p0kesman &aid.
rrom conside ration. He said he would do
the same if asked to be a vice-
presidential candidate in 1972.
However, he noted that he Is
considering running for senator or
governor of California in 1974. Finch
served as Lt. Governor for two years in
the Reagan administration before Nixon
was elected in 1968.
Gov. Reagan is running for a second
tenn this year and the office will be at
stake again in 1974. when Democratic
Sen. Alan Cranston also will be up for re-
election.
Finch was known to tiave seriously
considered running for the Senate this
year i! incumbent Republican ~.
George Murphy had decided not to seek
re-election. Finch said Murphy "will
probably win" a rough race with Rep.
John V. Tunney, the Democratic
1e111torial nominet;.
Stogie Smoking
Vandals Sought
Vandals who broke into the Girls Club
of the Harbor Area and caused
widespread damage are being sought by
Costa Mesa police today.
They may be a liWe green around the
gills.
Whoe ver entered the clubhouse at 1815
Anaheim Ave., ate copious amount! of
candy and smoked several cigars,
investigaors said.
The cigars were not OD sale there.
Still Talking
Martha Says She's 'Clearing House'
By HELEN TltOMAS
Ul'I Sllff COrr••J'llndt11I
Whether in W&;snington or at the
Western White House In San Clemente,
the wife of Attorney General John N.
1'-1itchell is lively, outspoken, involved -
iind candid.
Sbe says she is constantly surprised at
the volume of mail she receives. She
reads practically all of it, and dictates
answers be sent to most letters-handled
by volunteers from the .Republican
National Committee staff.
"I imagine I get the mos t fascinating
rpail of anybody wbo has ever been in
Washington," says Martha ?i-iilchell. ln
fa ct, she says, "I fet!l like a clearing
house."
"There's something w r o n g in
government that doesn't provide people
with an answer," she ad ded. "I'd like t,p
have somebody make a study of my mail
and come up with an answer .• :•
Mrs. Mitchell said that her mail is
fascinating because "it runs the gamut.''
"There's somebody who writes lrom
prison who wa nts to shorten his term.
Then there are those who a r e
complaining a~ut the state department.
Some write that their refrigerator is not
working properly aiid the kids write me
all about their schools."
Mrs. Mitchell says she al.so gets letters
from abroad. She gays they generally
carry the message : "\Ve're all for you •
lt's wonderful that you ca n speak."
She said some of Lhe foreign lette r
writers say, "You don·1 have freedom of
speech in Otis country."
"It scam you," sbe sai d 1h ao
lntervie""
On another subject, 5lie said she stayed
av,.ay from activit ies of the women's
Uberatlon movement -but not btcause
she did not believe women are discrim-
inated agai nst.
"They are." she snid; "Job v.•ise, salary
wise, professionally nnd i;oclnlly.
•
1'l get mail about it but I stayed away
from it. This is something you have to
study."
As for her husband, f\.1rs. 1t1itchell says.
1'J'm liberated as far as he's concerned
-yes ma'1n.
''I just like to be liberated. 1 don't like
anybody telling me what to do," she
explained.
Her mail load is so heavy she had
considered writing a column -which
someone suggested should be titled
''Martha's Washington" -but indicated
demands on her time make it impossible.
President Nixon, she said, "loves to kid
me more than anything in the world."
She gets along fine , too, with first lady
Pat Nixon. On a flight to California from
Puerto Vallarta, Mexi t'O, fli rs. Mitchell -
v:ho does not like to fly -said "l just sat
ln a corner and said nothing."
She said she was so subdued that at one
point fl1rs. Nixon said to her, "aime on
fo.1artha , speak up."
f\1rs. f\11ft'hell said she al so gets along
fine -"beautifully, fabulously" -with
other cabinet y,·ives.
She also insisted that it was not
\Vashington life that made her outspoke n
a bout controversial issues. "I've been
like this all my life,'' she said. "This is
me. I've made the newspapers before
\~ith things I've said."
f\lrs . .r.titchell. who has been spending a
couple of Y.'eeks in California while her
husband stay~ near the Western \VhJte
}louse, said 11he had been busy with
inlerviey,·ers and photographers from
Life Magazlnt for a special piece be&ed
on "A Day in the Life of Marth a
.f\litchrll."
"I hnven'I had a chance lo catch my
breath." she said. "Al\ J want to do now
is sit." But she said she wasi>ltased with
telephone calls from Washington. She
said the gist of them v.·as "oh, f\1artha,
please come back -it's dead here
without )'Ou.''
•
or 0 . ft J,OJJ "We told them they had · th~ gun and "Mr. LaBianca was lying in the living
room in a heavily carpeted area
surrounded. by upholstered. furniture.
which is not conducive to fingerprints ,"
Dolan said.
BOSTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. Robert H.
Quinn filed suit in Suffolk Superior Court
today against 10 major airlines charging
them with maintaining a public nuisance
at Logan International Airport.
The suit alleged that the airlines are
responsble for substantial air pollution
and demanded that immediate corrective
action be taken.
The court was asked to order the
airlines to:
-Immediately undertake programs to
mOOify aircraft engines with available
devices to abate atmospheric pollution.
-Report to the court and the attorney
general's office periodically en the
modification program.
-Report to tht atlomey general the
development of all new atmospheric
pollution abatement devices a n d
negotiate the tenns of a program for the
instaUatioQ of the newly developed
devices.
Quinn said the suits were filed after an
intensive inve s tiga t ion by his
environmental task force and pollution
experts at the state Department of Public
Health.
that tliere might be some connection wit..b
this case."
A 'police fingerprint expert testified
Thursday at the trial of Charles Manson
and three female codefendants that a
pearl-handled carving fork stuck in Leno
LaBianca's abdomen did not have even a
-smudge or a fingerprint on it.
''It gave me the impression that the
handle had been wiped off," said Officer
Harold J. Dolan.
From Pagel
DINNER ...
end. Other head table guests were Mrs.
Nixon, Mrs. Guadalupe de Nasta, Diaz'
daughter who stood in for her ill mother,
and california Gov. and Mrs. Ronald
Reagan.
The White House managed to preserve
its tradition of having waiters serve at
state dinnen, despite the · protests of
waltresaes at the hotel wh:> felt they were
edged out of tht!ir jobs.
About 33 of them were among the
several hundred persons serving guest!
at the dinner for the vbiting Mexican
President but they only operated on the
fringes.
Said Ann Lee, a waitress for 12 years.
"I'm happy they let us come in. But I'm
not happy they did it the way they did."
he said.
From Pagel
KILOS •..
Huntington Beach boy.
They were arrested on charges of
marijuana possession.
Jerry Frank Hapgood, 27. 1025 Genoa,
San Cleme1te and William Roger <>mu,
21, of La Palma were arrested on
suspicion of marijuana possession and
possession of dangerous drugs and
possession for sale.
Police asserted they recovered from
the t)air's car 22 grams of hashish, 12
capsules believed to be LSD and about U
grams or marijuana.
Police were to seek complaints today
against the adults and the juveniles wert
to be processed through juvenile etiurt.
The Work.hovens were booked on
charges of marijuaAa possession, hashish
and marijuana possession for sale,
dangerous drugs for sale, posse"ssion of
cocaine and mescaline and possession of
paraphernalia.
Police said the arrests occurred
without incident.
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smallest cigare tte table to a large Clin·
ing table wit h !eaves -
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 Wostcllff Or., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY "TIL 9
INTERIORS
Profe11lon1I Interior
D•1i9ner1 Avallabl.....AID-NSI D
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Coos! Hwy. 494-6551
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EDITION
Today's Flniil
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL o3, NO. 212, ~ SECTIONS, # PAGES
(
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI.( FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, '1970 TEN CENTS
-
Orange County Joins 'Substantial Jobless' Li·st
Orange County will be added lo the list
of "substantial unemployment" ar~as on
Oct. 1, the U.S. Labor Department
a'nnounced '11lursday. ·
The designation means that firms in
the county will receive preference In
bidding on certain federal . buying
contracts and public works projects.
The county achieved the unemploymtnl
status because the jobless rate here has
been above six percent for the past two
months.
WO
10 Nabbed
In Beach
NarcoRaid
Ten persons were arrested in a
Huntington Beach n a r c o t i c s raid
Wednesday, concluding an undercover
investigation spanning three weeb.
Only three of those taken into custody
were charged with sales of narcotics,
while the others are behind bars on
cbarges or either furnishing or p<Wes.sion
()f the illicit materials. ·
Arrested for marijuana sales was Troy
Slone, 21 , who gave a Cypress Street
address, and two female juveniles.
While officers from the p o l i t' e
department's narcotics bureau made the
Slone ar:rest, they also arrested another
youth, Gregory Haydon, who had
allegedly been AWOL from the U.S.
Army for about one year.
During August the city's policemen
made 314 narcotics arrests which
rtsulted in the confiscation of 19,422
benz.edrine tablets. LSD valued at
$175,000 and'Tllarijuana valued at $50,000.
Beach Cyclists
Might Get Hole
To Cruise In
Hundreds or cyclists who no longer
have a place to ride th.eir mach_ines m,ay
just stumble into a big hole-if they re
lucky, that is.
And what is probably the biggest hole
In Huntington Beach-the 2(}..acre Bruce
Brothers gravel pit on Gothard Street
and Talbert Avenue-is currently being
considered by the city's Recreation and
Parks Col'Mlission as a possible cycle
park.
The location was recently suggested by
cyclist Larry McCa rty as the .be.st
possible location for a cycle park ~il~1n
the city limits during a oomm1ss1on
meeting.
For several months now. t h e
Recreation Department start has been
looking at va rious chunks of land in an
('ffort to provide a motorcycle and
minibike riding area where cnlhusiasts
can practice their sport without running
;iJoul ot the law. A recent emergency ..
1 ordinance which makes off road riding
vi rtually imposible within the city has
intensified their search.
"That 'black pit,' as it's called, has a
lol or potential as a riding area with very
Utt.le work." McCarty pointed ()Ut.
"It has I.he added advantage of being
awa y fr om residences and the high walls
will aid in deflecting the noise of the
c~hausts.'' lie added.
Further, McCarty bel1eves the dust
kiC'ked up by the cycles will have ample
opportunily lo settle before it has any
chance to enter the windows of
homeowners. The 200 fl-deep pit is
surrouncd mostly by small industrial
plants. the Huntington Beach Police
(See CYCLISTS. P11e ZJ
Beacl1 City Trash
Pickup on Thursday
There will be no trash pickup In
l!unUngton Beach on Monday, Labor
Day.
A spoke sman for Rainbow Disposal said
ri1onday's routes would be collected
Thur&da y in Huntington Beach. Trash
pickups in Fountain Valley will be shifted
from Thursday to Y.'riday because of the
holidey, tht spokesman said.
State Department of Employment of·
Iiclals said Thursday that lhe unemploy·
eel rate in the county was 6.6 percent
throughout August, a jump of three-
tenths of one percent Crom the July figure
of 6.3.
The county will become the nalion ·s
most. popolus suburban area to be
declared eeonomically depressed. lt will
also have the highest per capita income
of any area in the nation in the category.
••
Ill
•
The State Human Resources
Department listed 33,000 persona out of
work last month. 1",500 more than July,
and predicted further declines at least
through November.
Orange County joins Oakland, San.Jose,
Fresno and Stockton as large areas in the
slate with substantial unemployment.
Imperial County is the only other
Southern California county to reach the
substantial unemployment status with an
8.8 perctnt rate of jobless workers in
August.
Los Angeles County recorded a 5.8
unemployment percentage rate in July
while the entire state had 8.2 percent.
The job picture in Orange County is the
worst in eight years and Is blamed
largely on IO, 700 layoffs in the aerospace
Industry during the past 12 months,
aCC{)rdirlg to the Human Resources
Development Dept. figure.
•
The county's rate of unemployed a year
ago was onJy 4.3 percen~.
In contrast to other depressed areas in
the state and nation, Orange County
boasts an annual per capita income of
$3,610. Executives and highly trained
technicians lead the list of unemployed
outstripping blue collar worker! who
have been laid off this year.
The jobless situation has meant that
spendable income of about p)0,000 a
w1mmers
................................................................... ··-··-·--················ .. . . ' . ,. .... . ,
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. ' , ... 1"11t'9 ll'f'.1111• L.11....,. M .. t ... A•N'•ncR ~I 'Slrf W.icll' . '' . ' '
TWO BLIND SWIMMERS, CAUGHT IN RIPTIDE OFF HUNTINGTON B~ACH,AI!~ l!ESC\IED OFF STEAM PLANT BY. STA'fE GUARD~
In W•ter (left to right ), Victim Mery Otten, of San Gabriel ; Lifegu.rd Rrclc Rambaud, Vict!m Steve', Fort, Be~I Garden1 ; Li:feguard ·John ~ampbtll
Hearing, Delayed
In Knife Killing
A preliminary hearing for two men
accused of taking part in the knife-
slaying of a Huntington Beach business
executive has been postponed lo Sept. 15.
At that lime Miles C. Cox, 18, of
Westminster will answer murder charge!
while Frederick J . Yanke, 20, of Gardena,
will appear on charges ()f harboring and
concealing Cox,
Both were arraigned at West Orange
County Municipal Court ()ne day after
they were captured by police and accused
of slaying hardware store owner Walter
Christie, 51, in his Huntington Beach
apartment Aug. 24.
Smoking Mari j nana
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Thirty pounds of
marijuana caught fire inside a car on
Interstate 5. 1'wo men stopped the auto
near the La Jolla turnoff late Thursday
and escaped on foot, police said.
The marijuana was being :smuggled too
cloee to the car's manifold exhaust, of·
ficers said.
Seal Beach Recall Bid
1,000 Signatures Short
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of ltte ~llY 1"1111 l ll ff
Further ct1mpllcations were introduced
into the volatile Seal Beach politica l
squabble Wednesday with an opinion
from the city attorney that a petition to
recaU Councilman Conway Fuhrman
doesn't have enough signatures.
Under state law, the petition needs
another 1,100 signatures to comply with a
requirement that such petitions contain
25 perctnt o( all registered voters in the
city, according to Attorney Jim Bentson.
Officials of the Save Our City (SOC)
organ ization ..... who initiated the recall
thought they had more than the -25
percent when they turned in a 1,868
petition, currently being verified by the
city clerk.
But the trouble ls that Seal Beach
elects its councilmen by districts rather
than at large, ao the 25 percent
requirement does not apply to only
Fuhrman's 2nd District but the whole
city, according to Bentson.
Fuhrman was served with a recall
petition during a stormy city council
meeting July 27 when he and Councilman
Thomas Hogard and Mayor Baum voted
to fire City Manager Lee Risner and City
Attorney James Carnes.
Those spearheading the drive to oust
the veteran councilman were quite
unhappy with ntntson's opinion . They are
now weighing whether to accept. his
Opinion or seek legal advice.
"It looks to me like he's mixing apples
with oranges," said a spoke9man for the
SOC group. She basically contended it
was unfair for vote rs In one district to
elect a councilman and then give the
privilege to remove him to the entire
city.
Shop Area Out of Date
Top of Pier Sect i.on Not To Be Used for Years
Bv ALAN DJRKIN
ot 1111 O•llY l"li.t Stiff
Jf you look at. a map of the Huntington
Beach Top of the Pier Plan, you will find
50,000 square feet of specialty shopping
marked between the Huntington Pacific
apartments and the foot Of the municipal
pier.
It 's out of date. The plan was adopted
by the council last Nov. 17, On June a the
city filed • beach accw suit OYtr that
property and the adjacent 2'.1i mlle.s of
slrAnd.
The litigation will be Jong And costly.
Nobody ii 1oing to build anything on that
property for years unless the action is
settltd out of court. Not the city, nor 11'
opponent in the case, Huntington Paclfic
'
This is the concluding article in a
tl1ree·part series discussing Mptcl..1 o/
the redtvelopmcnt plan proposed for
downtown Huntington Bepch.
Corporation, owned jointly by the
Huntington Beach Company and Southern
Pacific.
U>oking back on the plan from today's
vif!wpoint, a court ban on development
along the beach will save the clly some
face . Planning even specialty shops along
that st.retch would seem to contradict.
moves to preserve public lcces! to the
sands.
Wlitrt will lhe specially ohoJ>I be pul
"/ ___ _
now?
Harbors and Beaches ·01rector Vince
Moorhouse says they could be built
behind the block-deep parking lot that
will stretch from Sixth to First Street
along Coa!t Highway. He envisaies a
Ports O'Call area for a mall styled 'alter
Disneyland's Main Street.
City Administrator Doyl6 M 111 e r
believes the shops could be placed in the
p a r k I n g lot area -in a land-swap
between the city's Rede v e 1 op m e n t
Agency and the Parking Authority
de~ibed In yesterday's article.
Miller Also said he underslands 25
perce~t or the property condemned by'
the Parking AUlhorlty could be
(lloe PARKING, Ptfe I) --
Salazar's . Wife
Said 'No Anger'
In Her Request
The ·widow of writer-broadcaster Ruben
Salazar tcxlay said she meant nothing
angry or personal in asking Los Angeles
County Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess: and his
men to stay away from the funeral.
Salazar; 42, who lived at 3118 S. Rita
Way , Santa Ana, was buried Wednesday
at Pacific View Memorial Park in
Corona de! Mar , with 700 persons at the
runeral.
Sheriff PitcP.ess had personally called
Mrs . Sally Salazar to offer condolences
about the tragic slaying by depuUes and
ask if there was anything he could do.
"f said I Would appreciate It if he
would have no one around the funeral
home,'' she explained.
"l only wanted' to avoid trouble, there
was nothing personal toward him."
Mrs. Salazar said she was afraid incl·
dents might occur to mar the solemn
tribute paid to hei' husband If hJs many
friends from East Los Angeles saw de·
puties present or nearby. .
Newport Beach police provided traffic
control for the hundreds of cars carrying
mourners and no incidents occurred.
Cigarette Fire
Guts Apartn1ent
An abandoned cigarette today waii
blamed for a fire that gutted parts of an
apartment in Fountain Valley Thursday
morning.
Firemen 1ald the occupant, .John
Wat.son, reportedly in his early 20'1, had
1 appan!ntly been smoking ln the .bedroom
of apartment E-18 at 17080 San Bruno
Ave. After he left for the night, the fire
erupted at 3:-44 a.m.
Damage to the apartment w a s
estimated at $10,500. The bedroom was
gutted; bathroom, hall and cktset were
severely damaged ; and smoke and ~al
ruined pa.eta or the living room and
kllcl1en.
wetk has been cut from the county's
economy, according to Odessa Dubinsky,
HRD's research director for this area.
Higher employment this year in such
fields as building construction, retail
stores, restaurants and motels has not
been greal enougtr lo offset the aerospace
declines.
Half of August's 1,500 lo-st jobs came
from the eleetronlc field and other
aerospace firms.
ave
Riptides
Take Pair
Out to Sea
Treacherous riptides swept the Orange
Coast despite small surf Thursday,
pulling two young Los Angeles County
residents out into a sea of salt water and
darkness.
"I knew we were far out when we
couldn't touch bottom anymore," sald
steve Fort, 24, of Bell Gardens.
Fort and Mary Otten, 17, of San
Gabriel, remained amazingly c a I m
alt.hOugh they were adrift 2QO yards
offshore from HunUngtba,Slat.e Beach.
They are blind.
'"M1ey were very ttlaxed." said Stale
Lil~ Mel Tubbs, 22, who pilols Ibo
r~ boat, Surf Watch.
"The firsl thing they Mked was bow
far. out they were," added Tubbs, of
Balboa.
TtibM maneuvered the boat closer to
the blind swimmers -who had been
pulled out from shallow water -and
lifeguard Jon Campbell plunged in to
make the rescue.
Campbell, 22, fastened rescue tubes
around the pair and only then discovered
that they were sightless.
"I wish all tbe people we rescue were
as calm as those two," remarked Tubbs.
Not everybody among the 25 swimmers
rescued from rip currents Thursday were
calm.
Campbell was trying to guide the blind
rescues when two girls and a -boy 100
yards further toward shore panicked and
began screaming for help.
He had to leave Fort anoat in his
Inflated rescue tube and swim to the aid
of the panicked bathers, who were in a
worse situation because they were
fighting the sea.
Aided by a lh.ird lifeguard, Rick
Rambaud , the team was able to haul in
all five swimmers.
Huntington Beach city lifeguards said
they were surprised to log only nine
rescues for a summer da y, but added
activity was quite low.
JOB Goal Falls Short
'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The JOBS
hiring program. pride of the Nixon Ad·
ministration's Manpower Program, fell
80,000 jobs short of its goal of putting
338,000 hard<0re unemployed persons to
work by July I, 1970, the National
Alliance of Businessmen said today .
Oruge Cout
Weather
You can sleep late Over the holl·
day weekend and wa'ke up to find
the sun shining -. about noon.
Temperatures will stick lo a cool
65 along the beaches and a warm·
er 78 inland.
INSIDE TODA. Y
For au !JOU Cd1UUS·l'ninded
statistician&. thtre's a full pagt
oj tn/ormotion on the recentlt1
annovnctd U. S. population
/Jgurts, showing California's
eleootion to the to::i stac1 .tpet.
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J DAJLY PILOT H Frld1y, Stpttmber 4, 1970
Schools Set
For 'Gift'
In Valley
Officials of the Fountain Valley School
District expect to receive a "gift'' of
$9,675. 77 from the California Board of
Education in the near future.
lt took a federal court ruling to pry
the money loose from the sta~. but
school officials say it will cover some
recent expenditures In the budget.
''The state money was held back during
1969-70 because we had received federal
aid as an impacted area," Charle! ..Wood.
fin, associate district superintendent, ex-
plained.
An impacted area ls one where a large
number of residents work for companies
with government contracts. The federal
government pays money to school
districts for the children of those federal
employes.
DAILY l'ILOT Sl~lf l'llcll•
I Pageantry Theme ~· "' ..
Big State D~nner
Conc.ludes Late
•\ -
CORONADO -Pomp, power and
pageantry was the lhemJ of the day as
President Nixon hosted ~1 ex i c an
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz at a
magnificent state dinner that finally
wound up in t.be wee hours ol today,
'The chief executive accompanied the
Mexican head of Jtate to Chihuahaua -
his version of Air Force One -parked at
North Island Naval Air Station.
Dignitaries and dishes rrom both
nations mingled at the three-way
exchange of friendship, which included
former president Lyndon B. Johnson.
A motorcade and parade wound
through a crowd of 112,000 who came to
the sm.all n1tvy town lying in sight of the
Mexican border.
already distributed copies of the remarks
to the press.
An impressive array of military planes -·~·
and smartly dressed color guards from ~;-,_
all four branches of the service greeted
tbe two Presidenls at the naval all'.
station.
President Ordaz was honored by a 21~
gun salute and a tour of the giant base,
then accompanied his host to the historic
Hotel de! Coronado.
.·,' .f ·-;,S· J; -~: • J o
Many Mexicans crossed the border and :~~·
bridge and ferry tolls were reduced for ;~::
the occasion. :.;
The four-course, bla ck-tie dinner was :.:·
served .on gold-rimmed plates flown in ~·
from the White House. It featured prime :::;·
beef from Nebraska. sea bass from ·_,; ~.· h1exico, red and white wine and
During the 1969-70 school year the State
Board of Education withheld a portion of
money from local schools because of the
federal grants. The U.S. Court of Appeals
in Sao Francisco ruled that illegal.
THIS IS THE HOLE BEACH BIKERS MAY WIND UP IN IF CYCLE PARK PLAN IS APPROVED
Gravel Pit on Gothard StrH t May B• Answer to Search for Public Trail Park
President Nixon personally shook hands
"'.1th the 660 VIP gues~ during the gala
dinner.
champagne, plus a dessert or ice cream "*:
and slrawberries. Fifty-six Mexican ~·:~
dancers from Guadalajara, in bright, ,..;:
native coslumes, danced before the fish "·
course was served. ~::
From Page l
V al,ley Invite s
Nixon for Golf
HUNTINGTON PARKING •••
President Nixon won't be playing goU
in Fountain Valley this week, or next -
but he might make it in the future,
He was extended an invitation to play
on the Mile Square course by Fountain
Valley Mayor Edward Just.
'The mayor wrote a letter Aug. 18 polnt-
lng out the nearness of Mile Square, its
location in Fountain Valley and the ract
the course is built on land leased from
lhe Department of Defense.
Mayor Just also said the Marine Heli-
copter facility was located next to the
goll course. "Helicopters are a common
sight so yours would attract no special
attention."
A speclal assistant wrote back to JU!t
thanking him for the letter, said no play-
ing time was foreseen at the mc.nent
but the President would certainJy ketp
it in mind.
Terry Rites Held
In Huntington
designated for commercial use.
This is a touchy topic, however.
City Attorney Don Boffla declined to
give his opinion on whether this would be
legal under the California Parking Law of
1949.
.. Jt would be just apeculaUon lo
comment on ft right now," be said. "It's
all designed for use as parking at
present. If the ULI Committee (citi.zeM ·
steering committee of the Urban Land
Institute) recommends: a change I would
research it then."
Miller's remark recalled the State
Senate Local Government Committee
bearing in Long Beach la.st Jan. 9
conducted by then state Sen. John G.
Schmitz (R·TuslinJ.
The hearing wu on whether
Huntihgtoo Beach was guilty of a
"violaUon of the spirit" of the parking
law. Schmitz drew a ruling from
Attorney General Tbomu C. Lynch that
the city would be unable to develop
commercially the apace ovtr the lkae
parking facWty.
Another question eouncilmen will f1ce
Tuesday ev.eniilg will be whether to keep
the five-acre parcel east of Lake Street
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. and own~ by the Huntington Beach
today at Smith's 0.pel f 0 r Jong-time _ C.O~~Y m the Parking Autbcrlty area.
Huntington Beach resident, Andrea B. Wilham F~, general manager of the
rerry wtio died Wednesday at the age or company which owna about 1,300 acre1 In
Sl. ' Huntington Beach, most of it ROrth of
Mrs. Terry, who was a member of the Golden West Street, bas formally uted
Eastern Star, had Jived in the HunUngton the council to e.iclude the parcel
Beach area for 47 years. The clUzens steering committee ls to
She i~ survived by a son, Victor Terry, report at Tuesday's meetJng whether the
bf Huntington Beach, one grandchild and project would work wllhout it.
two greet-irandchildren. The land is vacant and is already a
Valley Hardware
Facility Opened
Opening ceremonies were held today at
Lili-Brook Hardware's new Fountain
Valley store. Fountain Valley Mayor Ed
E:. Just was on hand for the opening of
the gia1t store, located at 17200 S.
Brookhurst.
The new fac:ility Is the first step ln the
Maheim·b a s c d company's expansion
program , which is to include two new
1tores each year.
A unique feature of the new hardware
1tore is a weekly program of do-it·
rourself classes in the store's auditorium.
Cement Mixup
parking lot at SO cents a day. If it is
condemned by the city it will be paved
and the weekend rate biked to $1 or $1.25.
The city maintains the Huntington
.Beach Company parcel is necessary
because it is the easiest lo develop and
because it brings down the average cost
of the overall project.
"The cost would be astronomical
without it," Moorhoose revealed. "lt'1
part or lhe write-down technique."
The final appraisal on the total area
fixes the land acquisition costs at $4.2
million, over a million more than the first
estimate.
This averages at $7 a square foot but
th e average would be even higher if the
Huntington Beach Cmmpany land were
not included.
1'But the project as a whole would be $1
miUion less if they kept us out," Foster
pointed out. "The average square foot
cost would be higher but the overall cost
would be less."
Another softly spoken reason for
Including the Huntington Beach Company
land is the politics of jt. Citizens may
charge favorlti.mt U the parcel is
excluded.
'lbe campaign contributions that the
company gives council candidates at
election time may hann the finn's cause
as councilmen may feel obliged to take a
hard line.
One who questions the costs of the
Parking Authority expansion is Robert
Terry, bead of the Downtown Property
Owners Association.
His group is working to consolidate the
property for development by private
enterprise. On Tuesday evening tbe
councilmen will consider the progress of
their efforts -and decide lf they 1hou1d
give them more time or if the city abou1d
10 ahead and Ila.rt condemnation
proceedlngs.
"It setm.9 every time 10methlng
different happens they can change their
tigures to matt it come out right," Terry
i::ommented..
He was refening to the million dollar
Increase in the appraJaal. After rece.iving
the aecond estimate, Economic Research
Auod1les of Los Angel .. added IM,000
in 1Mual revenue from on-1trtet parkfni
meters to their projections.
"I question the revenue they expect to
get from parking from the specialty
11hops ($163,000 the first year)," Terry
said, observing that the shops can no
longer be built according to the original
plan.
''I question half of lheir total income''
he went on. •·1 question the revenue troin
the present parking lot."
Terry summed up his feelings by
stating, "They have everything to Jose
and nothing to gain if they move ahead -
they should agree with us to get busy on
getting a private developer. If they move
ahead it will be a legal battle in the
courts. It will be a mess."
So it goes. The picture Is like an
abstract painting. The longer you look at
it the more angles yo• see.
But the councilmen have been weighing
the arguments for a long time and on
Tues~ay evening they will probably
decide if they should color tbe plan green
for go or red for halt.
... -----------. 1
1
A huge ConRock cement truck flipped on ils side
Thursday morning al Ward Street and Ellis Avenue
In .Fll'1nlaln Valley. The driver tried 10 avoid 0 Mav·
enck w~Lc_b_ ~ad_!ailed lo yield the right of way at
the intersection. The Ford was slightly damaged.
No one was inj ured In either vehicle. Firemen wash-
ed out the Inside of Lhe mixer to prevent the cement from hardening.
l
From Page l
CYCLISTS ...
shooting range, and undeveloped areas.
Although a pool of water lines the
bottom portion or the former gravel
quarry, McCarty believes the water can
be fenced off so that it will not create a
hawd.
'"lbe water is rather deep in some
spots but the pit i! sort of a tri-level set
up w!Ut an intermediate level between
the water pool and the top that would
allow riding very soon with very little, if
any work."
Recreation and Parks Director Norman
Worthy said the site is being investigated
and the owners have been contacted for
further negotiations. "But we haven't any;
answers yet," added Worthy.
The commissioners are expected to
make their recommendation about the
sJte public during their regu]ar meeting
next Wednesday.
Two other possible locations-a
minibike course in a deserted oil field
and expansion of a local race track to
accommodate pleasure riding-have been
laid aside until a decision is made on the
pit.
Meanwhile, local motorsport journalist
Mike Capalite who has designed riding
areas, including the one at Huntington
Cycle Park, said the pit site natura1ly
Iendll itself to riding trails and that he
will provide a la,yoot U l!ie project goes
through.
How AhoutLuncheon?
Gaiety prevailed from the ho111
d'oeuvres through the petit fours, eicept
for one solemn note SOUDded in a warning
by President Ordaz.
He said an incre a sing trend of
protectivism in U.S. trade circles is
discouraging to neighbors south of the
border and coold spell economic disaster
for Latin American nations.
"There is true alarm in the countries of
Latin America because in the United
States protectionist tendencies seem to be
gaining strength," he said.
"Should they prevail, there will be a
tremendous blow to the economy of the
rest of the continent."
He apologized for being 10 serious in
the midst of fe:iUvity, but said be had
Pre-school Set
In Valley Based
On Montessori
lt's "back to school" time In Fountain
Valley -even where there was no school
last year and for youngsters who have
Dever been to school before.
The First Christian Church will hold
open house today from 7:30 to 9 p.m. to
introduce the community to the newest
pre-school in the area.
It will be a full day .school using the
Montessori method and geared to teach
youngsters from 2~ to 5 years old.
Miss Monigue Baudet, who will be in
charge of the pre-school at the church's
fad)Uies, 9040 Talbert Ave., will be avail-
able to meet parents and IIl!lwer ques-
tions at the open holl!e.
Miss Baudet received her certificate
frol;n the School In Paris, France, and is a
lifontessorl method teacher.
CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) -Mexican The Montessori method is an approach
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz gave a to education which emphasizes the
luncheon at the Hotel Del Coronado for po.tential of ~he child and which develops
his official party Thursday soon after he this potenhal by mean.s of unique
arrived. •·we have to eat," he explained. teaching and didactic materials. The
The White HQllSe had not made any child is'fret to grow at his own pace and
lunch preparations for the visiting is free to utilize his time constructively
Nixon and Diaz Ordaz were aeated ~~:·
beside each other at the table, with ,::;:
Johnson and his wife Lady Bird at the ~;~:
end. Other head table guests were Mrs. ~:~:
Nixon, Mrs. Guadalupe de Nasta, Diaz' ~;:·
daughter who stood in for her ill mother, ~·
and California Gov, and Mrs. Ronald
Reagan.
The White House managed to preserve .. .:
1ts tradition of having wailers serve at ,'•
state di.i.ners , despite the protests or
waitresses at the hotel who felt they were
edged out of their jobs.
DAILY PILOT
O~ANG!; COAST PUSLl!IHING COMP.aN't
Rob t tf N. W1td
P l'll'IO..,! tr.cl l'uo .. 11\W
Je<k R. Curl•v
l/lte PrHidtnl •nd "'·•~•ti M~n111r
Thomes Kt•vil
Eo;-
Thomto A. Murphine
M1n1gl"" Eootw
A l1n Oi•k in
W•I o. 1noe Count'( Editor
A!btrl W. 111111
A.nod llf Edllor
H11•ti11tto11 h«lt Office
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Mtilin9 Add'''"' P.O. lox 7t0, !2641
Otlter Offices ~ l10....-•••ell: m Forni A....,..,..
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$1n C1t~11: lOl lolorlh l J ~rnl,. ltnl
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Co1111>1nf prlnllnf pl1nl• 1r1 .tr 2211 Wnt
B•lbo' Blvd .. N•WllOrl 811c11, 1nd JJll Wat 81~ S!rttr, Cost& Mn•. 1 Tele,he11e 171 41 ''2-4)21
Fre11t W"t111h11tw Cell 140· I 221
Cl•1lfied Advertid .. 642·5671
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COMP•""· No l'leWI· $(Orin. lllu1tr1tlOM,
<di1orill rn.tlet or ;tdvtr11tt'1'11nlo """" ,.,,., be •CflrOdllc~d wll hOul lptoeJ.I per•
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CHINA rAt SONS TAii.iS
Now avo~able in g re en a s wen as
yeOow. An exc.eptionol Look. On
displo~ "°"·
Th is fi ne cofiection of tables is ava~
able in a multi tude of sizes from the
SITlones! c igacelte table .lo o Iorgo ;:w,.
ing table with leovM -
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
LAGUNA BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
1727 Wetlcllff .Dr., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
Profe11ional Interior
O..lgnen Avtll1blo-AID-ljSID 345 North Co1tl Hwy. 494-6551
. '.OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L 9
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Eyes Big One
Miss caJifornia, Karin Kasher,
18, Hayward, flew off to AUan-
tic City today to compete in the
Miss USA contest. The &-foot 8
inch blonde will know Sept. 5
whether she will be Miss Amer-
ica or just a freshman at Hay-
\va rd State CoUege. Either
way, she's a beautiful girl.
Blaze Explodes
At Oil Dl'ill Site
In Santa Barbara
An unmanned oil drilling plaUonn in
the Santa Barbara Channel exploded into
names early this morning and blazed ror
, four hours before being brought under
· control.
I Flames licked 200 feet into the air and
1 v.·ere visible for 15 miles up and down the
• coast, but there were no injuries and no I nil pollution, according to the Coast
, Guard.
The1 robot rig, five miles off Santa
Barbara, was destroyed by the blue.
said a spokesman for Standard' Oil
Company, operators of tht platform.
Cause of the fire and explosion were
not immediately detennined, l h t
spokesman said.
The U.S. Coast Guard said the blaze
put out at 5:30 a.m., centered in the
1niddle seetion of the three.deck rig
which contains the main compressing and
drilling equipment.
The platform is near the area where the
Union Oil drilling rig blew out in January
1969, apawning a massive oil slick.
..... . ..
eathPhoto
iscounted
By Sheriff
Dramatic photoaraphs of the scene
moments before and after newsman
Ruben Salazar was slain by lawmen in
East Los Angeles don't impreu Sheriff
Peter J. Plttheu as revealing much.
They show anned deputies around the
Silver Dollar Cafe, can-ylng both
conventional weapons and the type of
tear gaS gun that fired a IO.inch missile
th.rough Salazar's head.
The Los Angeles Times columnist and
KMEX Channel 34 news direcclor WIS
covering a protest rally and the violence
that rouowed when lawmen arrived.
Shots taken by publishers of the
<:ommunity newspaper La Rua appeared
jn that weekly and today in the Los
Angeles Times.
Controve.ny has raged ever since the
slaying of Sa.lazar, who lived at 3111 S.
Rita Way, Santa Ana, and WIS a constant
crusader for the oppressed Chkanoa Of
the barrio.
Publication ot the pictures Thundty
drew this comment from Sheriff Peter J.
Pitchess: "The photographs appear to
authenticaUy portray the exterior of the
Sliver Dollar Cafe; in and of themselves
they offer no evidence of improper
procedures on the part of the officers
present."
He said the officers were "acting under
duress occasioned by highly hazardous
and tense rk>tous activities."
The sheriff's office has said 1renade.!
were used at the tavern after deputies
were told there was a man inside with a
gun. A spokerman said a k>ud •aminl
was given to evacuate the building.
The La Raza quoted Joe Razo, 33, and
Raul Ruiz. 28, as saying that only after
sheriff's officers fired four tear gas shells
into the Silver Dollar bar was threre a
warning for persons to leave the area.
The sheriff, in a newa release, said.
''Emotional, unfounded charges and
speculations can serve only to incite and
rurther divide the community. Ruben
Salazar woold not want it ao."
Ruiz and Razo said a crowd began to
gather and deputies ordered them "to 1et
the hell out of the area."
In another development. Abe Tapia of
the Chicano National Mo r a t o r i u m
Committee, reiterated that the East Los
Angeles rally will be resumed on a
statewide basi11 Sept. 15 -the 160th
anniversary of Me1.lco's constituUon.
Sargeant Shriver, ex-ambuu:dor to
France and first director of the Office of
Economic Opportunity, addmled tho
East Los Angeles Community Council.
He spoke of Saluar as a "journalist
who·bridgtd the gap between the Chicano
and the rest of America, who wu able to
make otberl aware of the problenu."
Supervisor's Job
Take1i By Cat
Vacationing Assistant Superintendent
Rex Nerison had a 1tand·in a t
Wednesday's meeting of the San Joaquin
Elementary School Board.
A scrawny, 1punky calico cat hopped
Into his empty chair and proceeded to
bathe in full view of the audience.
Arter suffering the indignation, of beinr
.. put out" early in the meeting she felt
she had a right to the assistant superin-
tendent'1 chair.
Before seating herself she nuuled each
or ~he bord members, one by one, getting
smiles and affectionate pats from all but
011e.
Figuring the vote to be 4 to J, she
occupied the chair and napped during the
rest of the meeting. .
Trustee Calls CSBA
Drop Out 'Cop Out'
_ Orange County's trustees "copped out''
":hen they dropped their membership ' rrom the California School Boards AssociaOon, Trustee Don Jordan, Garden
. Grove, asserted Thursday.
"Rather than working within ~n
\ orga.niiation to change it," Jordan said,
"we just cop out."
1 With this description of the board'1
t action, Jordan promised to move to
I rejoin the state organization at a future
board meeting. 1 On a motion of newly elected Trustee
' Roger Anderson. Huntington Beach the
board earlier in summer voted to dr~ it.!
CSBA membership, while Jordan was
vacationing in Colorado.
On Jordan's retw-n for the Aug. 20
meeting, Anderson explained he favored
"'ilhdrawing from the CSBA "because it
doesn't re present the people it is
suppcls.d to."
"CSBA advocates a statewide tax
program for education which I am
opposed to." Anderson told Jordan.
Jordan. who says he doesn't have any
"ax to grind" believes the opposition or
Anderson. Dr. Dale Rallison of Santa Ana
and Dr. Doris M. Araujo, or Orange, to
CSBA membership for Orange County is
a "matter or ideological viewpoint."
Anderson has said he objects to "too
m11ny liberal 1peakers'' address Ing
members, Jordan said, noting that
Anderson and RaJIJ90n were members o(
the conservative John Birch SOClety.
''I've frequently heard conHrvaUves
criUclze youth !or clropplOI ou\ aod not
;
working with.in the systtm for ch.aJlit ·•
Jordan said. , '
"Yet, they are perfectly willin1 to 'cop
out' themselves .
"Regardless of how you feel, board
members benefit by usociation wtth
people from throu1hout the lllte, by
listening to what's said by people acUve
in national and statewide educaUonal
affairs," Jordan reminded trustees.
''Regarding representatton in CSBA
T'm not happy with the deleg1tte ayste,,.;
mysel!," Jordan aaid, "but I think we
could work within the organiuUon to
improve it.''
At the August meeting, Jordan wu told
he could attend CSBA seminatl on the
memberlhip of school boards in the
county other than the County board, or
could join hl-U il be chooe to.
"l'd be embarraaed to (0 to the CSBA
Sylmar conferenct and wouldn't feel free
to take part if I were representin1 a
board that has no membet!hlp," Jordan
told trustees Thursday.
"I think we are depriving ourselves of
worthwhile ~tacts and communications ·
by dropplOI our membership."
Jonlan II hoperut llChoo! cllltrlct
officials and board memben wUI
pressure Anderson and others to change
their minds about C)BA membership for
lhe County Board of Education.
He proml&ed to bring the matter up
again for a vote to approve the $300
expenditure that already has been
budgeted. However, he said he Is "not too
optlmlatlc about clw!glna tbelr mlnda."
I' 5LB .
Have You Seen This Man? -Garden Grove JJOlice are looking for a man who escaped with $2,000
Aug. 27 after threatening a savings and loan firm teller with an al-
leged bomb he said he was carrying in hia~briefcase. He demanded
$10,000 on threat of using the explosive b\lt settled for the lesser
amount. Police don't kno\v who he is but they have his picture, ob-
tained by hidden camera.
Hippie Dies at Church
The Orange County Coroner'11 Office is
today aUemptina: to determine the
identity of a hippie.type youth who
appannUy killed himleU Thursday in the
church yard of a Jesus Christ o( the
Latter D.ay Saints Church in Anaheim.
Police said the Jong-haired youth
appeartd to be about 11 to 20 years or
age. His body was found in a 11iUing
p1»ition against a block .wall in the
church yard with a .32-caliber Colt
revolver on his lap.
Police have ruled out the possibility
that the youth was murdered.
He was dressed in a brown, pink and
blue plaid shirt, blue levis and aandalJ
and sitting on 1 multi-colored serape.
2 5 2 QC OU $&!-·Gil I
Tate Cue Link
Boy Tells ·Court
Of Finding Gun
LOS ANGELES (UP!) -An ll·year,.ld ,.
boy told loday of !lndlOl In hit boc:kyord
the long-barreled revolver which the pro-.
leCl.ltlon charged was used by the .. Man.
aon family" member• at the killings at
the Sharon Tate residence.
Steven Weiss, 1 small &llth grader who
was completely calm and Poised on the
witness stand, said he found the weapon
near a water srpinkler on 1 slope behind
his home on Sept 1, 1989.
Five persons were killed at the Tate
home on Aug. 8-9, l96t and two of them
had been shot
Jn testimony officers testlfied family
members Charles "Tex" Watson and
Patricia Krenwinkel left t be l r
fingerprints at the Tate home.
The boy said he had been fixing lhe
sprinkler and noticed the gun lying beside
it. He said he took it down to his father
who called police and turned it over to
them.
The courtroom rocked with laughter
when young Weiss was croSs-examined
about finding the weapon and testified
that he picked it up gingerly by the tip or
the barrel with his finger tips.
Defense Attorney Paul F'ilzgerald
asked him why he did that and the young
man replied so that it would not interfere
with fingerprints on th.e
""eapon. Fitzgerald asked him whether
a police officer who came to the house
subsequently handled the gun and the
youngster said:
"Yes, the officer put both hanm all
over the gun."
Jn mid-December, after the accusations
against Manson and the famil y were
made and they had been arrested, young
Weiss aald that he and bis father
lelephoned police.
"we told them they bad thll IUD ond
that there m.l&ht be some connection Witb
tllis case."
A police fingerprint expert testiOed
Thursday at the trial of Charles Manaon ·
and three female codefendants that 1
pearl-handled carving !ork lluck In Leno
LaBianca's abdomen did not have even a
smudge of a fingerprint on it.
"It gave me the impression that the
handle had been wiped off," said Officer
Harold J. Dolan.
"There was not even 1 smudge. If it
had been handled at all, there would
havt been at least fragmentary prtnta."
Dolan said he had matched a prb1t
taken from the front door of the Tate
residence wllh a print of Wat.son's right
ring finger. Wat.son, 24, wu indicted for
the Tate-LaBianca murders. but will be
tried later because he has been flgbtina
extradition from Texas.
Dolan said a print found on a louver on
the French double doors leading from the
actress' bedroom to the swimmlne pool
matched a print taken from the UUle
finger of Miss KrtnwinkeJ's left hand.
Dolan said he found 50 flngerprinta tn
the Tate house, including 22 prints which
belonged to the five vicUma -Miss Tate.
Jay Sebring, Abigail Folger, Voltyct
Frykowski and Stephen Parent. Some
prints were too smudged to be compared
and the others were unidentified, be said.
A total of 25 fingerprints were found ta
the Los Feliz district home of LaBtanca,
a grocer. Nineteen of the prints be tonged
to LaBlanca; his wife, or her aon, Frank
Struthers Jr., Dolan said. Sir were
unidentified.
Dolan said he had been unable to find
any finerprints at an on the surface of a
refrigerator where the words .. Death to
pigs" were written in LaBianca's blood.
.. : .fun clothes
7 fashion island, newport beach 644-5070
•
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DAILY PILOT Frid_,, Srpttmbtr 4, 1970
iCfOl'll" h ._ 01lty l'tltl lltl'll
For six years Irene Wick s has
served an as unolficia l, nonsalaried
nagger of litterbu~s in Islip, N.Y.
Now. l\1rs. Wicks may receive town
recognition and support in her
cleanup campaigns as a "litter
maid." The to'''" board has ~rant·
ed Supervisor Clyde \V. Pearsall
permission to hire Mrs. Wicks, 53 .•
of Bay Shore. "I kept after them
so much they cleaned up just to get
rid of me." said Mrs. \Vicks of her
visits to shopkeepers and she>ppinJ(
center landlords. Pearsall i;aid he
would arranji!e an interview with
the woman and pl anned to hire her. • .... . •
' . .:...~
Escape Twi~
Bomb Suspects
Captured, Let G~
Ll'M'LE FALLS. N.Y. (UPI) 7 Two
fugitives sought in a fatal bombing 1t the
Univtl'llity or Wlscoosin , feU into the
hands of polict for the second time
Thursday and for the second time were
released by authorities who f,ailfd to link
their names with !ht case.
Police said t~·o men carrying drh·ers
license:!! identifying them ~s Dwight
Armstrong, 19, and David S. Fine, 18,
we re stopped here because their car had
a faully muffler.
They were questiooe(ffor about an "hour
and then let go by auth9rllies who did not
recognize their names.
parking place alxiul a half mile from the
Penn Central railroad depot in lhe New
York suburb of North \Vhite Plains. ll
belonged lo Gene Pentenero of White
Plains.
The Armstrong brothers, Fine and Burt
all v.'ere named Wednesday in federal
\\'arrants charging !hem with sabotage ,
<lestruction of goverament property and
conspiracy in the bombing in r>.1adison.
Sheriff Ralph Hearn of Sauk County,
"-'is., said Thursday he would seek a
warrant charging Karleton Annstrong
with the attempted bombing of a power
su bstation.
The Royal Canadian ,.1oun~d Police,
alerted by the FBI , said Thursday they
were aiding in the search for the men.
Moments after London detective
Chief Inspector Al•st1ir Thompson
Wednesday ni~ht had !inished tell·
ing a truck drivers' group "the
Barons of hot merchandise are
J?raduaUy bein~ sq ueezed out of
existence," he was proved \Vrong.
Police said thieves hijacked a trail·
er truck not far from where the
meetln2 was bein2 held in a police
station, gettin~ away with 840
cases of J::in worth $57 ,600.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS REENTER CITY NEAR CAMBOD IA CAPITOL
Communist Occupation Ends After Bitter Figthing 20 Miles From Phnom Penh
It was reported earlier· this week that
police at a roadblock near M1dison, Wis ..
stopped a car carrying Armstrong, hi~
brother Karleton, 22, and two olher men
shortly after the Aug. 24 exp1osion but did
not detain them when the brothtr!'i said
they were on their way to a vacatioa area
in upsLate Wisconsin.
Little Falls police said D w i g h t
Annstrong and Fine told them they were
on their way to visit "Leo Byrt in Utica.''
Burt, 2l, wa:!I the fourth suspect named
by the FBI Wednesday.
Jobless Totals
Pass 5 Per cent;
Workers Do wn
• J•y Ch•mbers of Fort Worth,
Tex., made reservations for a
brand-new hotel in Mexico City
\~•hen he planned his honeymoon.
Because of that, the honeyrrioon
was one surprise after another.
When the newlvweds Pirived and
asked {or their room, the hotel
mana~er sent them to a luxurious
suite. Then he sent up champa,!!ne,
flowers and a wedd in~ cake.
The best surprise came \.Vednes-
day when the manager told Cham-
bers: "Because the hotel has not
been otficia1Jy opened and you and
your wife became the first lll:Uest~.
all the expenses will be our wed-
d! .. ~ present." •
Lo1l°s Ba rber Sllop tvas clip-
ped down the center T11e$day
night by n pnrtici~lar burglar in
Seattle. TM thief stole the cen·
terfolds from. 40 Playbo11 maga.
tines in tht shop -and diJt'Urb-
cd nothing t l$t, police rtporUd.
•· Harry Baker, 18, said he was
drivin2 home in h is 1969 van when
he heard a rattle in the four-wheel
drive near Tampa, Ariz. l~e pulled
into a field behind his parents home
and crawled underneath the verucle,
leaving the engine running. "It just
popped into gear and started rollin~
over me." he said. "Tt rolled up
my leg, over my stomach and chest
and off the side of my head." Bak-
er !iaid that when the 4.300-pound
van started up his leg "I just took
a good breath and decided tn hold
on. I lll:Uess you might sa.v J was
extremely lucky." Aside from a
f~· scratches and feelinlll:' stiff and
sore. Baker reparted no ill efiecls. • \Vhile 180 fire1nen battled a ra,e--
in,e: blaze in a hotel in the north
beach area or San Francisco Tues-
day. a ha\•lker stood amid a maze
or ho ses and urged customers into
an adjacent topless and bottomless
club. BeCB\jSe or the inferno in the
Dante ·Hotfl, 100 ,e:uests had to be
evacuated. But there was no injury.
Daven Rosenberg, publicist and
manager of The Condor Cl ub down-
:;;tai rs. declared. business would con·
tinue "a.s usual".
Red Divisions En Route
To LaunchN ew Offensive
PHNOM PENH f AP) -Up to JO
Cormnunist divisions are now I n
Cambodia or moving down the Ho Chi
Minh trail through Laos with orders from
Hanoi to launch a major new offensive in
South Vietnam, senior Comm unist
diplomatic sources report.
American military sources in Saigon
1aid they could not confirm or deny the
report.
The sources said American warplanes
tia v« flown about 2,000 l!Orties against
North Vietnameff position.!! in Laos and
Cambodia during the past week to blunt
any enemy plans for a massive offensive
acr055 the bon:fer into South Vietnam.
But they uid this was not unusual, that
American planes have been waging such
a bombing campaign for several months.
A sortie is one flight by one plane.
An American source in Phnom Penh
said any enmiy force of the size reported
by the Communist sources would never
be permittfd to mus on the Cambodian
border as llUCh force1 have done for
previous offensives. He implied that
Landslide Kills
Six in Manila
MANILA (UPI ) - A landslide caused
by a torrential downpour crushed 1
family of six to death today and brought
to 49 the death toll from five days of
prodigioul'! rains. President Ferdinand E.
Marcos said the worst was over in
Manila.
Another 7.7 inches of rain fe ll in the
~1anila area in the 24 hours tnding at I
a.m. today. bringing to 32 inche:!! the total
since Monda y.
MarCM said lhe state of emergency
had passed but he extended for another
week the "'state or calamity" he
proclaimed Wednesday.
"I hereby decree that the relief and
resc ue operalions center be shifted into a
resettl ement and rehabilitation center to
take cart of fiood victims." he said.
The rains were spawned by two
!ropical storms that passed lo the
northeast of tht PhiUppines major north-
ern island of Luzon and by the seasonal
monsoon.
Ainerican ground forces might enter
Cambodia as they did last r>.1ay and June
in tht operation which the U.S. Command
said cleared out many of the enemy bast
camp!'l on the Cambodian i ide of the
border.
Cambodian Bnd Western military
xourc<!! sa id there is clear evidence that
the North Vietnamese art rebuilding
their border basf.15 in the remote jungles
of eastern Cambodia, bordering So uth
Vietnam . Some nf these bases are sai<l to
be in the same position as those clea rtd
by U.S. and South Vietnamese troops
during their May.June action.
One Communist source with indirecl
lines to Hanoi aaid tht gathering force
included North Vietnam's 1st, 2nd, Sth,
7th. 9th, 20th and 25th di vi:!lions.
Cambodian intelligence already has
reported the !st, 5th . 7th, 9th and 20th
divisions in the country.
Some sources believe tht attack Ml
South Vietnam wiU begin in about two
months.
Communist sources u y the plan for a
major offensive in South Vietnam renecls
a decision in Hanoi to make the main
targcl South Vietnam again and not the
destruction of Cambodian Premier Lon
Nors regime.
Possible aims were :!laid to be the
disruption of the Saigon governmenrs
increasingly strong military machine,
reversal of the Vietnamization program
and the inflicting of serious new
casualties on American troops tD quicken
the antiwar sentiment in the United
States.
Russians lo Return
U.S. Space Capsule
MOSCOW (UPI ) -The Soviets will
return In the United States a n
"experimental U.S. space capsule"
plucked from the sea • by Russian
fi shermen, transferring it to a U.S.
icebreRker this Saturday, the official
Tass News Agency -said toda y.
··The eitperimental space capsule which
w1s launched under the Apollo program
and w1s found in the Bay or Biscay by
Soviet fishermen will be transferred lo
U.S. rtpre:!lentatives," the agency said.
Windstorms Hit Midwest
Tornado , Funnel Clouds R e ported in l1idiana , Nebraska
C'•llfoml•
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IRS Checking
Jerry Rubin's
Revolutio11 Book
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Internal
Revenue Service has begun a new
investigation ol 1 tax·fr~ foundation
established by Yippit Leader Jerry Rubin
lo shelter from tht tax collector royalties
on his revc>lution-oriented book .
An IRS i;pokesman said the foundation
apparenlly had not com plied with law
requiring annual reports of income and
expenditures.
The spokesmaa ~id the IRS wants to
determine if the foundati on has violated
other statutes which could result in Joss
of tax-exempt status.
The government routinely approved the
lax exemption f\1ay 2.1, 1969. The
foundation, officially knowa as the Social
Edu cation Foundation, has a single
tn1stee , Rubi n's wife. Nancy S. Kurshan.
Rubin apparently set up the foundation
lo avoid paying laxes on revenue from
his best selle r .. Do It!"
It was not until four hours after
Annstrong and Fir-.. wert released that
Little Falls police discovered they were
wanted. .
Federal authorities have said !he
fugiti ves ma y be hea ded for Canada . It is
a drive of about two hours from the Little
Falls-Utica area to the Thousand Islands
bridge leading to Canada a b o v r:
Watertown in Northern New York .
A FBI spokesman in UUca said the FBI
wa:!I "Doing every thing logically possible
to try and locate these indi viduals in thi:!!
area. It's a big search of a big area."
Although the four suspect~ Yo'trt
gubjecls of B nationwide hunt by the FBI,
a spokesman at state police ·headquarters
in Albany said they had received no
special alert.
The spokesman said thr: u s u a I
procedure is fc>r the FBI lo mail flyers
with namts. photographs and details of a
crime rather than lo teletype informalion
to local authorities.
Littlr: Falls police :!lakt a check of the
car showed it was registered lo "a
privale party in Wr:stchester County" and
had not been reported stolen.
But police in Westchester County said
loday the car had been stolen between
7:30 s.m. and 9 a.m. Thursday from a
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The nation's
unemployment last month inched up lo a
near six year high of 5.1 percent or the
\\'Ork force. \\'hilt total employment
dropped nearly 400,000. the Labor
Depar1menl said toda y.
Asst. Commissioner Harold Goldstein
nf the Bureau or Labor Statistics said the
August rise of ooe·tenth of one percent in
the national jobless rate was not
significant. but the reports ind icated the
nation·s cont inuing economic slowd0\\'11
including a shorter work week and Jess
overtime.
The report said the actual number or
jobless v.·orkers declined 300.000 to a tntal
of 4.2 million last month, but that
seasonal fac tors and a decline of 700,000
in the labor force caused the bureau lo
compute the one.tenth of one percenL
increase in the tme.mployment rate.
In the past year. Goldstein sair:I.
unemployment has soared 8S pcrcenl
among m~n and 30 percent each among
\\'omen and teen-agers.
The August jobless rate of 5.1 percent
efJUal\ed the highest rate since October or
1!164. The rate last "'as higher, 5.2
percent, in June of 1964. Goldstein said.
Enter Chrysler Plymouth's Oean-Up Sale
,,, ,
... and~~~
HERE'S HOW:
Follow these car buying hints and make the clean-up deal of your life
on a Chrysler or Plymouth .•• or any other make for that matter.
KNO\V WHI CH CARS HAVE THE
lllGHEST TRADE-IN VALUES.
If you're thinkin g of buying a make with a traditionally low
trade-in value, you'd better make up for it with a ~super-good''
deal now ••• or else buy a car with a traditionally high trade in
value. (The Kelley Blue Book shows Plymouth Fury
as the trade-in leader of its class
1""'~36 months in a row.)
2 WASH AND POLISH
.l'.O:tJR PRESENT CAR.
The better yow: car looks, the 'I'
better trade-in you're likely
to get. After all, dealers arc hwnan ... and
they respond just like you do
to a nice shiny car.
3 FIN D "THE" CAR BEFORE
YOU TALK PRICE.
If you've already picked out a particul;.:ar~o<tlt
car from the dealer's lot, he
knows you're serious about
buying, and he'll be more inclined
to give you his best deal Mt.
4BR ING YOUR
VICIOUS DOG "S PIK E"
••• the one that snarls a lot
and bares his fangs.
Don't wony, the dealer
will get the message.
All yoa baYe to -Is ro• ar,.Ier/P.,_ dealer's showroom.
Huntington Be•ch
Atlas Chrysler • P~mouth Inc. Huntington Beach Chrysler · Plymouth
2929 H•rbor BoultYtrcf 16661 Beach Boulevard
I
. ,. ,• ;l ·' " ..
" .• ::
~~ .. .. .. .• :: ·-
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.. -' ~· .. .. , ..
'·
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~~~"""c:--:-.· ~.,--r··--.,.-~.~ .. -:r-,. .• ,--~~~~-:-:::'.'.'~.~-.~Hr . .,,..~~------•?1"¥'?~.• .... s•.~•"!"li~'"!"lllSl ..... •:•z .. •s•z'!" .. ~1!111!! .. 112!1&'91121QP!!!l21' ... 's11~.lt1!23!!!!l'j!S~!!!l !l!i~Jt~t ... "!!~i~~
Friday, Stpltmbtr 4, 1970 DAIL V PILDT 7
Saturday; Sept. 5tl1
and Sunday, Sept. 6th!
1'11110.-.Y, AUGUST ii: ifii
'32.95 "The
llegaJ:• Natural
Part Wig
·Lfst 2 Days!
Hurry In For These Values!
Last 2 days to take advantage of these great savings.
. ,.
:t •• ... ... . · -:
. • . . . .
SAVE
253! •
:!4 Sears Natural Cup B ~as
i... ~Day•! 2 99
'.l imited Quantity! .. . ·14 Contour Cup 2.99 · $4.50 Padded Bra 3.33
~White. Nacunl cup 32-3Gi\.B. 32-38C; Contour cup
:32.36A, 32-388-C; Padded cup 32·36A, 32-388.
· Bra 1111d Girdle Dept.
~ .. ·
f 0.98·'27.98 'Starline Luggage
• ~2_D•Y.•! 6. 58 ·1398 ~mited Quantit)'! , · l~ .
t!0.98 Cosmetic Case-.6.58 S 1.6.98 Pullnian. 26-in. 10.18'
fl2.98 Wie"eken&r, 21-io. 7.78 SJ9.98 Pullman.. 29-ilL 11.98
IU98 Pullman, 24-in-8.98 $9.98 Tot~· Ba,g 6.44
S 27.98 'D~ss Big . 18.98
.. . , •• .
~
• . ..
~
SAVE
$90!
~459.95 Deluxe Gas Range
·Last 2 Davs! !~mited Quantity! 36988
:With jnfra-red broifc r~ -elccrroniC ignition. .2 auro-
,fnatic ovens, pilodess burner, black glass door. Elec·
..-ltic clock with 1-hour timer. #78680-4. White and
. iWajor App/iaflctI D,PI.
Regular '179. 95
Dial-Adjust
Power Mower
[..m;l 2 Days!
12988
Dial height of cut, ad.
just handle to height de·
sired. 18-inch cut. With
grassc~cher. Model 81601
fl11rJwart Dtpl.
Sheer Stretch Panty Hose
Last 2 Days!
Limited Quantity! 87p?
100% nylon stretch panty hose in proportioned
lengths; petite, avenge, ta11. Nude heel In Bare
Beige, Mocha and Sunset. Stock up now!
H(J.Iiny Dtpt,
'199.95 Contemporary Sofa
Last':? Dayi;!
Limit~d Quantit1! s149
Day·nighter sofa opens to full s.ize bed with poly.
urethane' foam mattress. Long, wearing vinyl cover.
Reversible Polyurethane foam seat cushions.
F urnil111't Dt/JI.
'76.95 Sears Sewing Machine
La1St 2 Days!
Limited Quantity! s43
or 158 in console
Porcsble sewing machine sews sttaighr stitches, docs
mending. darn ing. Hinged pressure foot. Sews over
pins and scams. Model 1104/9710 .
Stwing ftfachint Dtpl.
"'Se•" Fme.r-•11d
A111111 .. 11i1io11 Poli.,, ..
"All f l1Pt5, il't(ludit11 88 8ftd
pellt1 Pl"" IOld onlr 10 l1!sidt'!l11
of Nut wl\f!T putth&M" io milk.
iPrOOf o( ~siokl'ICe rrquiral.)
PuttlllMr o( fil1!1nn1 and am-
""'"i1ion ""'" 11£ 21 yC"aU o( ~ .,,J 1how proof. No .Xliy,rr1t1
will be-111.M: 011nide o( MOl1'.
All .,.Jn fUbiec1 10 F~I.
Sure llM Mt.1nicisYll 1-s Ind
J;rpl1dons."
Fast-Firiug
Shotgtlll•
J.,11st 2 Days!
12 or 20 ga. fast-firing,
variable choke pump ac·
1 ion shotguns. Rocary
front locking bole.
Sponin& GooJs Dtpt.
Sears IUINA PAIK TA 1·4400, l21-4SH fl MOHR 01 l..'Jtll
CANOGA PAIK :MO·Mt1 OLINDALI CM S·IOOC, a 4"4611
coMPfOlri NI 6-2511, NI 2·S1"f1 ..OUTWOOO "° ......
SEAR&,11.0BBUCkANDCO. COVIMA ,.._..,, tNOLIWOOD OI 1·2St1
Shop Nlghu Mondoy thr.ough Salwdoy 9~0 A.M. to t :io P.M., Svnday 12 Noon to 5 P.M.
Shop early for ·best selections.
Quantities are J:,imited!
·""'----. ~
Polyester Tops and Pants
Knit Pants Knit Tops
791 897
Choo.sc long print tunic tops in exciting styles, sites
10-18 or regular $10 straight-leg pants in sizes 8-20.
Both in machine washable polyescer knit.
Sportswtar Dtpt.
'5.98 "Yorkshire" Block
Bedspreads
La8t 2 Daya! ·
Limited Quantity!
397
-Yorkshire• block bedspreads in pre-shrunk 100% cot·
ton. Machine wa5h, warm; rumble dry. Block plaid pat-
tern in 3 colors. In fu ll or twin sizes.
Dra/Jtry Drpt.
..
'149.95 Lawn Building,'7x5-Ft.
Last 2 Days1
Limited Quantity!
.
109'88
.. Greenbrook .. lawn building with stream.lined trim
on the two wide, full-access slid ing doors, hung on
outside to allow maximum inside storage space.
811ilding Arattria/1 Dtpt.
Great Value!
Sears Garage
Door Opeuer
La~l 2 D11ya !
10988
The Constant finger pressure
Co nvenient activates door -release
buttt?n to srop door. Solid· One! state transmitter.
B11ilding /iloltrid/J Dtftl.
••
"·(
.
wash and ·~u 10099
modacrylk. ·Color b1enO
ed with na.rural side pm
Many shad~s.
Co.stnt1ia Dept •
~· a~pl• ISO 11: ........ s. .......llM' SALE 11• !iALE al.M WI ,., ...
•e~~ R'1£.U.IST :z(i.t.rl tT tfg'-130 :mwtu • ~ee ,8
••1•lar t i1 lt~pl..-125 ll•rl• l lT ..... QI
SAL& 21,M SAL& lie SALE ..... 1.u.r; *4•
'24 to '109 Stone Rings
L'8t2Day•! 20~ OFF Limited Quantity! . 0 R~I•
· Pnce1
Our encire collection of elegant stone riop now tt 1 these great savings. Wide assortment of sry!•• and
colors for men and women.
}tu'tlt"J Dtpt.
'6.49 Cloud Supreme Ruge
Last 2 Daya!
Limited Quantity! 3 24 '
24d6.t.i.
DuPont nyl on for that resi1tance. machine WI.sh and•chy.
Cushion' grip latex backing. In blue, pihk, avoaClo. gold.
Other sizes. ' · · · · ' ,' Domtstirs 'Vtpt. ..
'7.99 Latex House Paint
Last 2 Days!
Limited Quantity! 4?.!
One coat covers similar colors, dries in jusc ll.2 hour for
less dirt and bug pick-up. Resists blistering. White and
choice of decoNtor colors.
Pai111 Drpt.
Regular '5.89
Latex Tiat
!! Wall Paint
La11t 2 D<1y1!
GllAIWfl'EED,-fllfroot . ~{alt '""1 3~7 LATEX FLAT ~---.. --II Dries in jusr 30 minuttS.
Oripless. Acrylica seal ~· . colors. Fini~h ia -wuhable. ·, .:::: . colorfast, srain resistant.
Paint D1p1;
lONO llACM HE 5·0121 POMONA NA 9·11f1 IANfA MONICA IX 4-67•1
SOUfH COAST PlAIA S40:'J'J'J'J OlTMJlfC & IOTO AN 1•5111 PICO WI 8-4tft
O«ANot 611"·2100 SANTA ANA Kt 7·>)71
PAIADl'NA fl1 ·3211, lS1°4211 SANTA rr IPllNGt '44·1011
"Soti1faction Guaranteed or Your Mon11 tack11
TOllANCI 542°1S11
'tAWT PO l·l-461~ t&4·2JM
VllMONt" t -tttt
-
•
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. .
DARY PROT EDI'i 'ORIAL PAGE
Time for
The Huntington Beach City Council may move back
or 1on1;ard next \veek on the controversial project to
level fi ve do\vntown blocks and turn them into a park·
inj! lot.
The appraisal s are completed and the downtown
property O\vners -to everyone's rei;!rel -seemingly
a re unable to form a collective body for private de-
veJop1nent.
The issue demands a decision. Expansion of the
ParkinJ! 1\uthority to create a lot from Sixth Street to
J-'irst Street plus a parcel east of Lake Street is the next
step in the Top of the Pier plan already adopted by the
COUilCi!.
The decision may be made Tuesday evening. Jndi·
cations are that the city councilmen \Vilt vote to proceed
\Vilh condemnation. The DAILY PILOT supports a yes
\'Ole on th e project. But there are some observations to
make_
The public should realize that there may be some
law-bending involved here -if not the Jetter, at least
the spirit of the law. By this, we mean that th ere may
be something more than parking facilities built on the
land.
Though this would seem inconsistent with the role
of a Parking Authority. il should not come as too mu ch
of a surprise. There has been talk of the city leasing
the air space above the l~acre facility and also of using
25 percent of the surface commercially. An apparent
ruling by Alty. Gen . Thomas C. Lynch against such uses
hos muffled the talk but it has not stopped.
There is also the possibility that the City Council
\viii activate the Redevelopment Agency to condemn
s urrounding properties. Then, in a land swap between
the authority and the agency (both of which \vould in
f act be the City Council) shops would be put in the park-
Jng lot area.
This is getting to the heart of the problem. Shouldn 't
the council have used the Redevelopment Agency in the
Next Step
first place? Ideally, yes. But Ideals and Politics don't
aJways mix and the council chose whet It considered a more acceptable tool.
The council may have. been wrong but to switch to
the Redevelopment Agency at this siage would result
jn a costly delay. The appraisals would fall out of date,
the land val ue may spiral and the opportunity may be
Jost.
The great pjty is that private enterprise has not
been able to do the job. The council has certainly given
the property owners time and encouragement and even
a l this late date we are confident that if clear eviden~e
of progress of consolidation is produced the c.ity will
stand back and let private enterprise go ahead.
\Vhat should not be forgotten in these considera·
lions. however, is that the purpose of providing addi·
tional parking downtown is to give an incentive to priv-
ate development.
So, failing a tangible demonstration of property
consolidation, the council should move ahead.
Economic consultants have provided the figures to
show the feasibility of it. Everyone knows the need.
-Good Time, Good Cause
The Kiwanis Club of Fountain Valley will sponsor a
city golf classic at Mile Square Golf Course Sept. 10.
Golfers from throughout the county have been invited to
play and the proceeds will go to benefit children's or ..
ganizations in the city.
Besides providing a good time for more than 100
amateur golfers, it's a good cause and the Kiwanis Club
deserves a hand for its work. Sometimes clubs earn
repulations as social outlets bringing little value to the
city, bu~ the Kiw_anis Club. certain}y r~nks with top
groups rn Fountain Valley in showing its community
spirit and willingness to work for the good of the city.
H
Liberals Flubbed Law and Order Issue $4 Million
Overcharge
For Medicines
Humphrey's Big Discovery
Yl ASHTNGTON -Hubert H, Humphrey
has made a remarkable p o I i t i c a 1
discovery. If he had made it earlier he
mig ht now be President of the United
States instead of a candidate in
f\.1 innesota for election to his old seat in
the U.S. Senate.
Humphrey 's discovery is that the self·
.st y le d and sell.
conscious liberals of
America missed the
boat on the law and
order issue out of
soft-headed stupidity.
T h e y had better
get ab oard now,
Humphrey counsels.
or the conventional
liberals will m iss
t h e i r second and
probably last chance for a voyage out of
the darkness.
In all fairness to Hwnphrey he was a
law and order man in 1963 but what he
fa iled to see as clearly then as he does
now is that the llberal community on
·which he had to plate his reliance had no
grasp of the issue, and does not now.
THE LIBERAL CONCEPT of the
citizen concerned by the Jack of law and
order was a fat-headed know-nothing
.sitting in his undershirt sipping beer and
blea ting aDout law and order because he
hated blacks. ,,..eHare client.!, and Jong
hairs. The conce rned citizen on the law
and orde r issue y,·as regarded as 1
\Val\aceite. or a Bircher, or one of those
ugly Americans \Vho liked Nixon because
he hounded the Communists.
Thus it was that Allorney General John
1i11tchell and \'ice Presidenl Agnew in
their identity with Middle America and
the hard haU became the embodiment o(
ignorant, racist. illiberal oppressors
cracking the whip over downtrodden
people seeking justice in a bard world.
LiberaIS bled for the armed and
maliciow: Black Panthers, cavilled ove r
lhe crime rate in black communities,
deplored patriotic sentiments in the blue
collar class. .sympathized with the
yearnings of the campus bomb throwers,
castigated the police as callous brutes,
and let their own beards and sideburns
grow to prove their affinity for the now
generation.
BUT HU~fPHREV, released for nearly
two years from the Washington
atmosphere to live in an academic
climate with its share of violence, has
come to realize how necessary law and
order is in making liberal progress. It is
the basic essential.
Liberalism is a form of moderation and
it cannot even exist in a disorganized
society. The concern over law and order
is as pertinent, perhaps more sO, for
open-minded, progressive, hwnanitarian,
non-racist, reform ist people as for the
under~ucated wh ite c o n s t r u c t I o n
worker trying to protect his own
concepls of how life ought to be lived.
That ls the Humphrey discovery and
the fact that he made it was not
unrelated to his campaign for reeleclion
to the Senate in a community and state
where bombings have wrecked public
facillties and bomb threats drove 17,000
beseball fans from the stands.
Nor is it unrelated that Minneapolis
elected a former policeman as mayor on
the law and order issue, nor that the
University of Minnesota where Humphrey
taught is one of the Big Ten centers of
violent student revolutioniJrn along with
Michigan State.
IF HUMPHREY BAD stated his
position during the presidenliaJ campaign
so eloquently and convincingly as he did
recently at the American Bar Aaociation
meeting he might easily have overcome
the fractional margin by which he was
defeated for President, comldei;ing the
way things were going in the last JO day1
of the campaign.
And if he is now elected as senator
from Minnesota the Senate will acquire
an articulate spokesman for liberals who
belatedly realize that on law and order
• their interest lies foursquare with the
bard bats.
This is the big political fact of 1970.
Law and order is not a racist cause or
code phra~. It is not a matter of political
ideology in lhe democratic sense. It is not
the fetish o( rea ctionary conservatives.
BUT IT IS A COMMON concern
running through every level of society,
black and white, rich and poor, liberal
and conservative, racist and non-racist;
everywhere, that is, except among the
student extremists and their faculty
mentors and the black and white
terrorists.
Pacific: Our Obligations
r--
Pre~idcnt J-~erdinand 1'1arcos or the
Ph i I 1 pp in e s said Japan would
•·ultim;itcly'' be con1pelled to take over
preservation of international law and
order in the Paclflc and in Asia. \Ve
ha\'e no measure for "ultimately," bul
Premier Salo of Japan rejected the
Jl,1arco view. saying hi:s people y,·ould
not support it.
· Yet it is an in-
lerl'sting view. and
invi1es an e~t1m<1t<'
of the Alncr1can
ob\Jgation and c<1pa-
t)iJi1y in the Pacific
ll'Orld at thi s lime.
It is .a hi!itorical
estimate. and one I~
~t llberty 10 diff('r
,.
from it. in tt3tl or in \\'hO!t'.
On the. lung view, suy i11ncc 1900,
the Anleri con prople and leaders ·wrre
take n by sur1>rlsc y,·hen the Japanese
Friday, September 4, 19i0
The t ditoriaJ pogl Of tht' Dai/V'
Pilol seeks to inform and 1tim..
ula-ce rtader1 bsi prtsentlng !11if
nel0$pa~·, opinfonJ end con~
me:ntarv cm topics of inttrtst
and tfgn.f#canc~. by fl"OViding a
forum for the "Prcuion of
our f'tadtri' opfnions, O'?ld b11
prtstntfng the divtr1t t.'iew-
points of fnfot'fMcf ob1tTWr1
and 1pokerrnen on topics of cht
d4~.
Robtrt N. Wood, Publisher
('"'~ .. -· ...... ··~,,,.-..-...-----.--
1 Royce Brier --)
in HMl attempted to seize military con-
trol of the Pacific world. The challe nge
was so ex ige nt , the American people
and Uteir leaders were forced to meet
and overcome it.
They did so, at an immense cost
of life and treasure. Having achieved
their aim, they £aced a duty to
tJlfmselves and the world to lnsure that
!;uch an aggression did not rttur in
\'i!)ible li me. Over a quart er-century thi s
aim has been met, but if it will stand
for another century, we do not know.
A VITAL PART of thi s obli gat ion Is
lhat the Japanese. an energetic and
competent pl'ople. should Jive in J)('ace
:ind freedom against any othe r people
"·ho ·would disturb ihem.
So fRr as concerns Pacific waters,
the United States ca n pol ice the m \\1hlle
It retain.~ its air and nava l pr€!en1lncnce.
The Asian land mu s is another matter
altogethe r.
Unfortunately, American 11.'aden; ln-
\erprrted Paciric security to Include the
hind ma!S. A br ief war in Korta mny
have bt>tn justified by Korea's proxlmily
lo Japan. A protracted war in Indochina
is not justified by any lnteJUi;:ent 11nd
prudent view af our Pacific oblig11tion.
111e second war has beCO!ne a trap,
and extricaUon from it is proving fX·
l.rtmely dlfficull
This war indeed ts rooted in an
historical delusion, and diverts ns from
our primary ro le In the securily of
tht Pacific area. When wt can escape
from it <which Wl' "°""' knnw ls
nccrssll.ous to our dcthny), what rt m1lns
of the Pacific security obligation to whlch
we must revert?
FlRST, THE CONTINUING in·
violabiHty of Japan , a rich naUon at
present unanned. She is confronted
across narrow seas by the Soviet Union
at the north and Red China at the
'vest. Any nuclear or other attack on
her must bring our immediate in-
tervention in our own imperative interest.
Second, Australia, a small but im·
portant continenl inhabited by friends.
Inviolability of Australian soil is a man-
date on us.
The same is true of the vart Pacific
Island world, down to the smallest rock
and up lo the Asian littoral . This include s
the Philippines and the Indonesian
archipe lago flanking Australia. This area
is subject to political change in the
next 25 to 50 years. Mao will be gone,
which is all we can know. We should
try to persuade the Chinese or our tn1e
role ir ..,...e can, but if we can't, the
:ilternntive can never be a land war
in Asia, which we cannot win.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
fs It true that meny attorneys In
lhe Huntington Beach • Fountain
Vallty-Seal Bench area wear law
suits!
-F. A. S.
f~ll It•!.,.. "91Kh r.t•HT' ¥'"1. Mt
~Kl .. ;ttl~ "'41\1 ., '111 ftewl,.fli'f', I~
nvr "' "'w 9' 0"""9r ey., Dtltr 'llltt,
WASHINGTON -Ast unpublished
official audit shows that pharmaceutical
companies have overcharged the State
Department $4 million for medicines
pure.based over the last decade.
The drugs were bought by the Agency
for lnternational Development for
distribution to underdeveloped countries.
The newly completed audit was done by
the ~ntrolle.r of the agency.
Discovery of the $4 million in
overcharges comes on the heels of this
column's disclosure that the Department
of Defense spent at least $8 million on
worthless and unproven medicines.
Price padding on AID purchases Is
particularly serious because of the
severely lim iled budget the agency has
for helping the poor in foreign lands.
AAfONG COMPANIES listed as
violators of AID drug pricing regulations
are such familiar names as Merck Sharp
& Dohme1 Abbott Labs, American
Cyanamid. Olin Mathieson, W y e I h ,
Pnzer, Schering Bristol Labs, Eli Lilly,
Sterling Products, Upjohn, S. E •
AfaS.!lengill and Parke. Davis.
AID prkes are tied by law to the
phannaceuticals. Nevertheless, A I D
auditors found 53 firms with 109
violations not only of pricing, but or
commissions and shipping regulations.
1'1e leading violator listed in the rep:>rt
Is Gedeon-Richter with ;so'l,617 in
overcharges. The case was referred by
AID to the Justice Department for action.
Roussel Corporation, a foreign firm, is
second with $721,814 in claims against it,
most of them also referred to Justice.
IN MORE THAN ri million in
violations, the companies have made
refunds lo AID. Abbott, for example, paid
back $379,7~7 for its overcharges.
American Cyanamid, paid $322,894. Olin
?\.tathieson, $'263,000. Aferck Sharp &
Dohme and Wyeth both still owe over
$200,000 each, according to the audit
report dated August 20.
Some drug firms insist that such
overcharges are ml!llkts, not intentional
milking of the government. Yet figures
obtained by this column from Sen.
Gaylord Nelson's Small 8 us in es s
Monopoly Subcommltttt shed a light on
other oversea! sales by drug companies
which are difricult to explain away as
mistakes.
The Nelson rigures show fhat AID paid
Amerlclln Cyanamid $1 ,800 per kilogram
for an antispasmatic drug called Artane
for ust in Colombia. but paid the same
company only $303 per kilogram for the
identieal drug in Brazil. •
Wl'ETH GOT $150 per kilogram from
AID for Zactane Cltrlilte analgesic,
although Nelson Hsu simple 1splrln as
the ''Lheraptutlcal equivaJenr• at $1.32 a
kilogram, a price difference of more than
11 ,000 percent.
AID paid U.250 per kilogram for
Pfiw "s Vlbramycln v:htn tetracycline.
the "therpeutlcal equivalent." was
priced at $24 to $29 ptr kilogram. a
di£ferenee of 9,375 percent, according to
Nel!On.
Note: Although AID has a far better
track record thin many federal agencies
In catehlng prlce violator!, it is at a k'l5S
to explain why It pa ys different prlcts for
the: same drug In different lands. Drug
companies defend thtlr marketing of
:dlghlly dlfftrent \larlations of the same
basic drug by saying each preparation
has its own special uses.
KILL FDA
PEACE
'Hold m.Y siJm whUe I riC 111Wlher bom.b, brother.'
Worst Form of
Disappointment
Tboaghts at Large:
The worst fonn of disappointment often
consists in getting euctly what you
wanted. • • • U adults could realize the immense
boredom and lack of
interesting actJvity
provided by most
communities for
teenagers, they
Y.'OUld be gratified
instead of surprised
at th e relatively
small amount of van-
dalism a n d way.
wardness on t h e
youngsters' part. • • •
Speaking oE communities, It's hard to
believe that the most affluent nation in
the world, in this age of advanced
medical knowledge and technology. still
possessell some 5,000 comm unities
without a single doctor -and where the
1ivestock get better and swifter medical
care than the people. • • •
If someone dislikes you, try asking
yourself whether the dislike is rooted in
something with.in him or in something
wlthln you; if within him, nothing can be
done about it; if within you, a lol can be
done, if you care lo. • • •
Some men are so provocative with fale
that they keep up a running competition
with their car's gas lank. to test if they
can get where they're going before they
run out. • • •
"Dogmatic" Is a word we apply IG
those who have firmer beliefs on a
particular subject than we havt; our
finn beliefs are called "principles." • • •
Obviously, our whole p e no I o g i c a 1
system is a failure, either a deterrence or
as rehabilitation: the rate of "repeaters'"
is distressingly high, perhaps increasing,
and as Judge Thoinas McMillen remarks,
"'It has been said that a youthful offender
has a better chance for rehabilitation if
he is not caught." • • •
The highest trulh for m;1n has been
grasped by the conservative -that
society exists for the sake of the
individual -but what he fall s to grasp ls
the liberal truth that unless the individual
places the concerns of the whole society
above his own, then both he and the
society will perish . (Warm-hearted
conservatism, alas, is as rare as cool-
headed liberalism.) • • •
I approve of the anonymous fashion
arbiter who told his clients : ''Your gown
should be tight enough to show you're a
woman, and loose enough to show you're
a lady." • • •
When a married woman thinks she
needs a lover, she usually needs just a
few more lovi ng words frmn her
husband ; much of what passes for sexual
abandon is just injured vanity. • • •
Punctuality is the loneliest virtue in the
world.
A Curtain of Privacy
"See your spirlluat adviser.''
That suggestion is often made to the
man or woman in trouble. lf you do talk
things over with your spiritual adviser, is
the conversation eonfldentiil in the eyes
or the law~ Could • clergyman be
ordered to tesilfy in court as to what you
said!
Or Is this information
"privlleged"-lhat is, protected again~t
public disclosure?
The common Jaw, generally speaking,
did not recognize any such privilege.
C.ourts were reluctant to give up access
to what could be a valuable source of in·
fonnalion. Obviously, the more facts
available to a court, the better il could do
justice -boUI in punishing lhe guilty and
in freeing the innocent.
HOWEVER, &fOST states have now
passed !ipecli1 statutes (called "prlelll-
penitent'' laws) to change the rule. These
statutes, in varying de11ree, grant a
privilege of privacy to commun ications
confided to a clergyman.
To be sure, there are 1llll limits on the
scope: of this privilege. For one thing, in-
formation given 19 a clergyman lh an
ordinary eonversaUon-not as part of a
rtgular church procedurt-1$ usually not
protected.
Thus, a court round no pril'ilege in the
remarks of a suSpected rapist to a
minister. voiced during a casual en-
counter in a railroad staUon. The judge
ruled that lhe minister, just like any
other citizen, would have to ttll what he
had heard.
NOR DOES THE privilege appl y to a
clergyman 's gener a I nbservatlons.
unrelated to any apeclfic 11dm1Jslon of
wrongdoing.
-··--.... ---~·~ ..
Law in Action j
For example, a court saw no reason
why a minister should not give his opi·
nlon o! the mental cond ition of a woman
whose will was being challenged -an
opinion based on Jong years of ac~
quaintance with her.
But in most situations, the person un-
burdening his tailings to his spiritual ad-
viser may count on l'l legal curtain o!
privacy. As one court pu t ii :
"The hwnan being does sometimes
have need. or a place of penitence and
•confession and spiritual discipline. When
any person enters that secret chamber
civil authority turns away its ear." '
A 11 Amtrican Bar Assoclation pub-
lic service feature by \\'Ill Barnard.
By Geo1"9e ---.
Dear George :
Everybody tells m~ I'm overly
sensiU\'e and too quick to take
offense. They sav I read INUI L
into statements Where none is ln-
ltnded. How e.an I tell If I 1m
tru ly overscnsltlvr?
COi\CEJ\NED
Dear Concerned :
Vou·ve taktn the most tm partant
slep already! You'"e isolated your
problem! This mt.ans all )'QJ have
lo do now Is kttp an objectlvt
viewpoint and don't read insults
lntn perfec l.ly innocent state.menu,
numbskull.
I m
•• IV
m
"\
WI .,
F1
up
·~
•ti
U•
p t ; g fQ 2 a; :s::z ;e I I JS 1 I .. -. ...
Thrift Shop's the Key to Philanthropy
As aJways , there \Vilt be a double profit for bargain hunters who di s-
cover the Assistance League of Ne\vport Beach Thrift Shop, scheduled to
reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 8. ·
Along with the gain of finding nearly new items of clothing, houser
hold articles, books and furniture, budget-minded shoppers also may profit
in the knowledge that proceeds from all sales go to Assistance League phil-
anthropies, particularly the Children's Dental Health Center.
~1rs. Carl Service Is chairman of the Thrift Shop, loc ated at 505 32nd
Et.. Yl'hich will be open for the fall back to school rush from 10 a.m. until
4 p.m. daiJy and from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m, on Saturdays.
t.1embers now are busy restockin g merchandise. discarding summer
leftovers and replacing them with nearly ne\v items in au departments for
fall sel ection.
Some toys v11i1J be on the shelves for children's delight. but many
more now are under the care of Mrs. La\vrence Pfister and members of
her committee, who work to repair . paint and reassemble used and broken
toys for sale at economical prices during the Christmas season.
Each Assistance League auxiliary has its special day at the Thrift
Shop, \vith the Las Reinas Auxiliary laking over on the fir st Thursday of
each month and tbe Junior Auxiliary operating the shop on Saturdays.
Offering a designer's rack of women's clothing. the Las Reinas group
entiUes their special fashion corner the French Room and they oiler some
of the finest quality dresses, coats and ensembles with bargain price tags.
Teenage buyers al so may take advantage of the Assistance League's
bargains, for the Assisteen Auxiliary operates the shop on the ~econd Satur-
day of each month for'' a special patio sale featuring camptis fashions and
boutique items.
The fund s ra ised at the shop furnish support !or the league-operated
Children's Dental Health Center, which will reopen on Monday, Sept, 21, fo r school-age children.
Mrs. Edwin Wachter and her comm ittee work as receptionists. chair
assistants and x-ray technicians during the clinic hours from 9 a .m. to
5 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. Four dentists provide expert care for
hundreds of children who otherv.•ise would be unable to afford treatment.
Another leaiue project is a program called Go Forth, which aids in
derermining leaTJ!.mg dilliculties in school children.
The league provides a $2000 annual scholarship fund Cor students at
Orange Coast College, gi ves a medicaJ scholarship to UC I. provides a loan
fund for dentaJ students at the Univer.si~y_ of Southern California and con-
tributes to Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian.
Other groups receiving league support are American Field Service.
Youth Employment Service, Girls Club of the Harbor Area, Girl Scout
Campership Fund, Youth Problem Center, !lope Haven School and Sitton
Home Day Care Center.
WARDROBE BUILDERS-Arrangin g attracti ve and varied dis-
play of nearly new clothing items to be offered at bargain prices
when the Newport Beach Assistance League Thrift Shop reopen:c;i
on Tuesday, Sept. 8, are (left to ri~ht ) Mrs. R~bert Hurtt and
Mrs. Guy ~1iner, both provisional members of the league. P~
c:eeds from the shop sales go to support the league-operated
Children's Dental Health Center.
BEA ANDERSON, Edit°'
Prid•J'• ~r 4.o lt11 H Pt " Ii "
"
---
..........
• ,
' • •
'SERVICE' ENTRANCE-Carrying merchandise to be labeled and
placed on Thrift Shop shelves are {left to right) Mrs. Robert D. John-
son , co-chairman of the shop, and Mrs. Charles Ripley, both of th e
Newport Beach Assistance League. "Open" sign will be placed on the
door beginning Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 10 a.m. when bargains will be
available for back to school shoppers.
NOW, OPEN WIDE -Even the pl aster cast seems to smile
at the prospect of the reopening on Sept. 21 of the Newport
Beach Ass istance Leag ue Children's Dental Health Center.
Joining in the anticipatio n are (left to right) J\.1rs . Edwin
Wachter, clinic chairman, Debbie \Vachter. 9, and Mrs.
Wynnett Bedall Jr. Approximately 350 children were treat-
ed at the clinic last year.
j .
•
Daughter Keeping Her Cool Though Mom Makes Her Burn .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a girl,
17. "'ho needs your help.
Yest~ r.1om was supposed to pick
me up dov•nlown. I waited ror 30 minutt11
and she didn't come. so I took the bus.
\Vhen I got home ~lorn was like a raving
maniac. She screamed ror an .hour -
"\Vhere were you ? \Vhy weren't you
where you "'·ere suppqsed to be ~ I rode
around till I was dizzy. You're an idiot.
From now on, get home on your own."
When l didn't. answer her. she pickcrl
up my transist or radio and threw it
against tht wall.
Tl}e transistor fell :ipart but it
~till 11.orks. I hsu1 lo ta~ it and glut il ~nd
use rubber bands to keep it .logelher. I
ANN LANDERS
ll:no"" it won"t last long and l 'll have lo
gel It fixed or buy a new <lne. My mother
say11 she ·will not pay for it because T
made her mad and therefore it is my
fault. I hll \'e a small savings account but
I don't v.•a"t lo ta ke Anything oot. What
do you i;uggcst? -POOR RECEPTION
DEAR P.R.: The best solution, (If
cour~e . i~ fnr )'nu r mother 10 dn
1omethlnc 1~t her temPf_r. People who
brtak lhln11 (t1peeially tbings tbal don'l
belong to them l need some looklog Into.
In tlle meantime, your mother 11bould buy
you • new tran1lstor and •pologlie for
b•vlng busted Utt old one.
TlEAR ANN LANDERS : I !hough\ I
was strong enough to handle any problem
that came my Y..ay bul I was wrong.
Please hell" me before I lose my mind.
Our youngest child Is 8. Alter he w;is
born. my husband had an opcralion so we
wou ldn't have any more children. To
ma ke a long slory short, I am six monU1s
pregna nt. My mother-in-law insists the
child is not my husband 's. I KNOW th is h1
utterly impossible. My doctor has told us
this is a rare occurrence. bµt it ha s hap-~nl'd before. My husba'nd was upset, all
ynu can imag ine. but he accepted the
rlnctor's explanation and · we never
discuss it
The rea l pmblem.. ls my mother-in-Jaw.
Wheneve r she gets ~er son it/one she rile!!'.
him up and lllar!-5 new trouble. She telllll
hlm he Is" big rool, lhat 1 most certainly
have a lover gomeplace and he should not
let me geL aws.y with it. She keeps
repeating, "If the operation cAme 'Un·
done' why didn't you r wire get prcgnRnl
before?" This ls, of cou rse, a hard ques·
lion Lo answer.
J love my husband very much, cind he
love5 me, but our marriagt! i:i> becoming
1haky because or these recurring doubts.
Surely, Ann, this has happened to other
couples. Please check with your con·
sullanls and print something to help nic.
-FAITHFUL IN IDAHO
DEAR FAlTKF1JL: If Ole spermatlc
tordl'I were se vered, • pregnAncy could
not po11slbly result. lf the ettrtl~ ""'e !ltd,
howeve:r, tbe tying ml&bl have come W'.I·
done and eoncepdon could have ott11rreif •.
As In ""by you clkl not bt:come prtput
htforr, there are at least a dote• reaMOI
-all valid. Your docto'r can •nswer t).ls
que11lnn.
A.<1idc frnm lht' medical aspettl, dtert't
a ~"onal problem ltere which mast be
regarded 11s, lnterferenca.
''The Rr idc's <•uide,'' Ann Landers•
booklet, tlnSl''Crs SO!llf: Of the most frt--
quentl y asked questioniri about weddings.
'10 rr.cch·e your copy of this com--
prrhcnsl"<' guide. write to Ann Ulnderlll.
In t'art! nf the OAll.Y PILOT cnclOl'ling a
llJni;. ~l t·Addrcs~. stamped envelope
ilnd 35 c('nls m coin.
l
•
1
t
'
'" . DAIL V rllOr' If
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
..,,,.,...,.,.,.(apricorn: Surpr ise Indicated
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER S
By SYDNEY OMAIUt
Wllere he1er1 ire
cteetnted, Tung ii I a
MllludlDJ 1lp. Wba ff c:emes te mall.er cMI•, It' ii
Cancer. The entertllDen of
tile lldlac ire moll apt &I )le
Leo, wbUe teacben, repll1erl
ud pll«oirapben ft 11 re
promllleDil)' la Gemt.i ...
Vqt.
AR~ (March 21-Aprll lt):
. E1ceUent news due concernln&
mate, partner and bidden
resources. Travel I! favortd.
Attending convention would be
especially good for prestige.
Get up and state your views.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
What appeared a setback is
due to boomerang in your
favor. Family member
provides moral .!I u p p o r t .
Money come.!! from
une1:pected source. Play cards
close to chest.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Improvement in h e 1 I th
indicated. But you must follow
expen advice. You gain if self.
dl.!!clpline ia applied
Otherwise, you I n v i t e
dlffleulties. Act accordingly.
CANCER (June 21.JU)y 22):
Relations with c h i I d r e n
improve. Your emoUonal life
accelerates-to the good. Past
speculation pays dividends.
Vital time; you 1et al1D01t
anything you can handle.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Investments favored where
property, real estate are
concerned. Older individual
confides dilemma. You gain
by being sympathetic without
getting directly involved.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22):
Short trip. connected with
relative, is favored .. Be
independent without b e i n g
arrogant. Try some new ideas,
procedures. Give full play to
creative efforts. Make vital
changes.
LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 22):
Follow through on hunch.
Emphasis on money. Good
news comes via s p e c I a I
messenger. Avoid trying to
force issues. What you need
will be made available.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Sf. Andrew's Setti ng
Be "''iiling to take a chance on
your own abilities. Overcome
tempta tlon toward
overindulgence. No need to
rush. Circumstances f a v o r
your efforts. Sense of timing is
sharp.
SAGf1TARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Some of your secret
fears, doubt.!! are eraHd. You
find solution to perplexing
problem. Be aware of fine
print, other details. You are
on brink of important
discovery.
CAPRICORN {Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Delightful surprise
indicated. Involves friends.
social activity. Area of
creative communications is
accented. Encourage Gemini
tlldividual. Works to mutual
advantage.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): PromoUon, boost in
standing due to intervention of
friend. Show appreciation with f.
home-cooked dinner. Protect
reputation by fulfilling
obligations.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Public expression of your
private thought.!! p r o v I d e s
needed stimulus. P e r c e iv e
subUe nuances. Separate f1ct
from fancy. Travel Is °"
agenda. Seek best opportuni·
lies.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are active,
display talent in creative
fields, with emphasis on
writing. You gai.n 8J'eater
recognition when you adhere to
own style, policy. 1'-fany who
think they are of help to
you oft.en merely get in the
way.
Harborites Say Vows LINDA YOH E
Fill Bride
• CHANGING SCENE -Newport lloach lo<!•Y is a
flr cry from the Newport that teachers at Newport
ltlementary School knew durinl( the war years.
.Rtmlnlacing about their days together on the staff ' .. •
of the area's first schooJ are (left to right) Miss
Grelha Tubbs, Mrs. Stan Hill and Mrs. Henry
Vaughn. They joined 13 others for an 11auld lang
syne:" luncheon.
Exchanging vows and rings
before the Rev. Charles
Dlerenlield in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Newport
Beach, were Nancy Oonellen
WeUs and Michael T a i t
Wilson.
father, the bride asked !\liss
Nancy Strauss to be maid of
honor.
Bridesmaids were !\11 s s
Jenifer \Vilsan, sister of the
bridegroom , ~fiss Ka thy
\Velch of Seattle and Mrs.
Phillip Cotton of Riverside.
' < ' ' 'Happy Family' Reunited
Parents of the newlyweds
are Mr. and Mrs. °"'1ald
Wells and !\1r. .and Mrs.
Horace S. Wilson Jr., all of
Newport Beach .
Escorted to the altar by her
Serving as best man was
John Featherstone. Howard
Shempp of New York, William
Luther. Michael Irwin and
Dan Christy seated the guests.
January Date Set
' Fi rst Te ache rs Look Back at Old Newp0r t
New/ands Tell News They were a staunch, happy
c-ew, those who were teachers
ai Newport Elementary School
luck in the days of World War
n and bef,...
·ney remember the school ~hen there were only 16
teachers and around 400
childnn in the whole dlstrlcl;
tile teachers ud principal
"'ere jwt one big happy
family.
Sixtee n former teacher• met
for a luncheon in j the Stuft
Shirt to reminisce and recall
in between offering warm
greetings to their f e 11 o w
teachers. Thirty years had
JBSsed since most w e r e
together, and eager chatter
fllled the restaurut as they
began to catch up.
. 1'lrs. Gretha Tubbs, who
c;ame to Newport in 1929 as a
~hool nurse, was t h e
<J>Ordinator of the reunloR,
which included ont teacher
!
who now lives in \Vi\co1, Ariz.
.. J was so enthra1led by the
windows of the school over-
looking the bay \hat I some-
times forgot to gil·e tbt next
spelling wwd. ·• Miss C I a r a
Ellen Speilma.ll of Santa Ana.
remembertd. She said that
there were almost IO buildings
on the peniAsula around I he
school then, and you could
Jooi: across the beach lo the
bay.
"We all went through the
"Nar years together," added
Mrs. Bruce Handy of Newport
Beach. "We did all the
registration for the draft :ind
issued food stamps, and a
blood bank wa& set up in the
cafetorium."
Mra. Henry Vaughn of Costa
Mesa described the bomb
drills when the children were
trained to go lnto the halls and
crouch, another part of the
bleakless of the war years.
. -"'
"\\'e had t"'·o student.!! fr.1m
Corona del 1'1ar then,'" said
1'Uss Spellman. "There were
no .!lpecial teachers, and we
"'·ere a sell~nt.ained school."
"It \li'aS almost li:C:e a
private school," Miss Isabel
Bowles of Balboa Island
added. A kindergarten
teacher, she con.!!lders ;t 1he
most enjoyable of grades.
Miss Agnes Carlson, JtOW or
Leisure World, Laguna Hills,
liked the system because it
was small, had a congenial
faculty and boasted a
superintendent who was "one
of us." "Teachers were able to
plan the ir own work and
execute their ideas without too
much lnterfertnct," 1 h e
added.
Mrs. Jack Harris, no\Y a
Garden Grove resid en t,
believes the N e w p o r t
Elementary School experience
was the "be.lit teac.-hlng I ever
had. The teachers were sucn a
cohesive group. It was during
the war and rationing, ar.d all
we had to do was visit and
play gin rummy."
Do the teachers, some of
whom now are retired, find a
dUference between students of
the 40a and students now ?
"The difference is the same
difference that there I! ill the
world. "nllngs were more
relaxed then," litiss Spellman
aald.
Mrs. Harris summed lt up
best : "Children remain more
or leu the same."
O\bers attending were Mrs
Agnes Craig of Wilcox, Ariz.;
Mrs. Meta Bachman of Santa
Barbara; Miss Mary lte
ltlurphy, Pasadena; Mrs. Slan
Hill and Mrs. Robert Phipp.!!,
Long Beach; Mrs. Dorothy
Hall, Newport Beach; Mrs.
Carol D e n t o n, Huntington
Beach, and ltli.!IS Marcella
Robinson, Newport Beach.
January i rites in St. John
the Baptist Catholic Church,
Costa Mesa are being planned
by Diane Newland and Steven
Reece.
Their betrothal \Vis
announced by Mr. and Mrs.
George Newland of Costa
Mesa, parents of the bride-
elect.
ltllss Reece attended Kofa
High School In Yuma, New
Dorp High School, Staten
Island and is a graduate of
Westminster High School. She
also was a student at Orange
Coa.!lt College.
South Coast Cl t1 b
Her fiance, son of Mr. ;ind
1'1ts. Willard Reece o f
Newport Beach, is a .graduate
of Newport Harbor lligh
School and now attends the
University of Ca I l for 11i a ,
Berkeley, where he is
affiliated with Delta Tau Delta
fraternity and plays on the
football team.
DIANE NE WLAND
Future Bride
New Off ice rs Bow Rosarian
Sharing
Know -how
Drug Use
Discussed Committee chairmen and
riew officers were introduced
during a board meeUn1 of the
South Coast Club in the home
of the presJdent, Mr,. Harry
Belcher.
Serving during the coming
year will be the 1'1mes. G. P.
Kristensen, Paul C. HUI and
James Hoffman, vice
presidents; J. W. Long, assis-
tant to lint vice president; G.
S. Pell, treasurer, and Selby
R o b i n s o n , corresponding
secretary.
More are ltfi" A ii n a
McCallum, rtcordlng
steretary, and the Mmes. G.
M. Vance, newsletter editor;
John T. Fortune, Junior
chainnan: C. L. Stratton,
bridge; Joseph Kane, com·
munity service. and Ted J,
O'Connell. hospitality.
Others are the Mmes. M. E.
Brotman, luncheon; R o z
Jackson, per so• a I cor·
re.!lpondent: Philip T ow n e ,
publicity; Ora Stickel! and R.
J. Kelsey, reservations, and
Charles E. Lucas, telephone.
Club meetings take place
the first Wednesday of each
month in the Towers
restaurant, Laguna Beach.
Jnterested women may call
Mrs. Towne, 499-1531, for
further infonnatio11. '
Colonel
Ana lyzes
Defense
1'tuch to Do About Roses will bi Ule subject discussed by
John van Barneveld, regional
governor of the American
Rose Society, when the Orange
County Rose Society meets on
Tuesday, Sept. 8.
1'1embers of the group vdll
gather in the Weslrnin.!ller
Ch•ic Center Re c reation
Build ing at 7:30 p.m. with the
meeting to begin al 7:45.
How to show roses, how to
grow them, and how to have
School Daze will set the
lheme for th e brunch and
meeting of Orange Coast
California Council of Beta
Sigma Phi when the meeting
convenes at 10 a.m. Saturday,
Sept. 12, in the Saddleback
Inn, Santa Ana .
Bob Unnston, school teen
coordinator for Orange County
Tetn Challenge, will speak on l
Drug Abuse, according to Mrs.
Beverlee Soow, b r u n c h
chairman.
Cou rt Forming
h d I d fun with a rose growing hobby A public meeting sc e u e A ne\v cou rt of the Ca tholic v.•ill be among suggestions by the Cavalier Chapter of given by van Barneveld, who Daughter.!! Is being formed in
Colonial Dames will enable In-Is a rosarlan for the Pageant the Huntington D e a c h -
terested citizens to hear a talk of Roses Garden in Whiltier. \\·cstminster area, according
on national defense to be Film Tri o
On Vi ew
delivered by Air Force Lt. Col. to ~frs. Ada Pasquale.
-JRei.l Franklin w. Frickcy or Wa ter Plan ts Mcclings will take plat<! Anaheim. each \Vednesday at 7:30 p.m.,
The meeting will begin at and addilional information !
2 S ~ .• da •• 1 1 'Valer plants with Ice. Set may be obtained by calling
1 : I p.m. on .1 itt:"S Y • .,..p · • the cube on the soil, being 1'1rs. Pasq uale at 531-4442.
in the Old Brussels restaurant, i~co~re~lu~I ~l~l ~doe~~sn~·1~1o~uc~h~Ut;,e~~~~~§~~~~~ II A vie\li·lng or 1'tovle.!1 Under Lagu'na Beach. Reservations
lhe Star I I ned f Labo plant. The ice melts: slowly, s .!I P an or r for the luncheon meeting may
Day weekend at Fashion be made with Mrs. Beatrice F~ EsthnatesL
Island Center. Crist, president, 4f4..5421, or
The program will begin at Mrs. Fred C. R0>s. IK-1651. RE•UPHOLSTER 8:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 4. 1.lrs. Grant v . Rymal will
lnchJded In the show wUI be pre .. nt Col. Frickey, whose 2" Complete Seleetl•" o r
The Clown, story of a young years of millt.ar:.· service In-Fabric• fncl11df"9: -boy who loses his dog and then elude 15 yeara as a com·
find• him 1ea<11n1 • blind man: mun1callona siarr omcer in Linens and Yelnts ;Dashing Fashion
i\mong the latest fashions to be shown at the May
Co. South Coast Plaza on Friday, Scpl. 18 al 7:30
b.m . Is th.11 gaucho fashion patterned by Vogue. The
tashion coordinator from ·vogue will aircct the show-
ing in lbe Terrace Room. •
Juggtmut, a travel film the Fir East.
takin1 lt.s audience on a 6001',...-=~---=-----.I
milo tour of lndla: and sea of STARS
Cortez, which features scenes Svcl11•v Ol'lltu I• •11• •f '"'' ot lhe southernmost part of ..,,,1c1·, t rt•I 11lrolo9tn. Hlt
81ja California IOUlb of La col"'"'" it '"' ef th• DAILY n.,t.. PILOT'S 9r11t f11t11ttt,
Ma1t•r Cratt1men Alw111 •• • CzyKOSKI 1131 NIWPORT ILYD.
COSTA MISA INMr "'*''
(SV·ICOS·ICf:V!
~::l Plaone 142·14G4
The newlyweds are
graduates o! Newport Harbor
l!igh School and will be
seniors at the University of
California, Santa Barbara.
The bridegroom will be co-
captain of the water polo
team.
The new Mrs. Wilson also
attended Willamette Univers.i·
ty where she was af!iliated
y,·ith Delta Gamma, and her
husband attended O r a n g e
Coast College.
Their first home \vill be in
Goleta.
Happiness
Described
A program on the Definition
of Happiness will be presented
by ~trs. Richard Mitchell of
l .. untington Beach '''hen Pi Pi
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
meets at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.
8, in the Garden Grove home
of Mrs. Phillip Wakefield.
Conducting the first meeting
· of the new season will be Mrs.
Tom Thompson, president.
Picn ickers
Gatheri ng
Parish loners from St.
Joachlm"s Catholic Church
\\'ill gather in Costa }.fesa
Park on Sunday, Sept. 6, !or
an annual church picnic.
The event will begin at II
a.m. and conUnue with games
and refreshments: until 5 p.m.
Lag unans
Will Wed
The engagement of Linda
June Yohe and Jerry Bashe
\\'as announced by the bride-
e\ect's parents Dr. and Mrs.
Perce P. Yohe, during a fami·
ly dinner in their Emerald
Bay home.
Miss Yohe is a graduate of
Orange Coast College and at-
tended California State College
at Long Beach. Her future
husband. son of 1'1rs. Mary
Bashe of HoliY"'ood, attended
schools in the East.
The couple plan an October
y,·edding in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Newport
Beach.
THE
ORANGE CO UNTY
ASSOCI ATI ON
FO R RETARD ED
CH ILDRE N .......... na
FALL SEMESTER .....
HOPE HAVEN
SCHOOL
Starling On
14 September, 1'7D
c1 ..... will b. h•ld ••tkcl1y1
from t :OO A.M. to 1:30 P.M. -
1f Thi fittt Pr11byftrl111 Ch11rd1
of 61rd111 6ro .. 1 I 1132 Euclid
Strief, 6 1rd111 6ro1'1, C1lifor·
11i1. A911: 2 1/i to 6 yttrl lfl,,..
ibl1)
Thi pro1j1 r1111 pro¥id11: Tr1;11M
T11chtri, 1 pro9r11n t1il1r1d fo
tll1 child1 ;,,d; .. ,.~1i.I n114h 1..S
fi1ld irip1. 11111 h1n1p1rt1tion i1
1v1il1blt .)
htiStf .. iH ,....,...,, .. :
....... 541·4451 ... 141·J''' Wt Ai-0,.,11, SMIT ......... .,.., "" """"' ......... . Ate 16 YHl"I NMI .,.
....... -.. . .. ·~
'"COLLECTION COLOR" OIAMONOS
IN THE FIVE MOST WANTED SHAPES
Here are five beautiful ways to pop the
quaation. From our special folio of
"Collection Color" diamonds-selected for their
outstanding fine color. All in 18 karat
whit·e gold. From the top: Round cut, $395.
Emerald cul. ~475. Oval, $550. Pear. $676.
Marquise, $750. Others from $150.
Cht't't At-'1 t.ivhtCI . AlnftlU" E_._,
le111-A1ntrk1rt 1111t Ml•llt Clllrtt. '"
SLA.YICK'S
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -644 .1310
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Fountain ·v ·atley Today's Final
N.Y. Sioeks
VOL bl, NO. 2 I 2, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL!FORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER·4, 1970 TEN CENTS ..
Orange County Joins .'Substantial Jobless' List
Orange County will be added to the list
of "1ubstanlia1 unemployment'' areas 4ln
Oct. I, the U.S. Labor Department
announced Thursday.
The designat.illf'means that firms in
the county will receive preference in
bidding on certain federal buying
contracts and public works pr.oject.s.
The county achieved the ln1employmenl
status because the jobless rale here has
been above six percent for the past two
montha. ·
State Department of Employment of·
ficials said Thursday that the unemploy-
ed rate in the county was 6.6 percent
~!,lghout August, a jump of three-.
tenths of one percent Crom the July figure
of 6.3.
The county will become the nalion's
most populus suburban area lo be
declared economically depressed. It will
also ha ve the highest pe r capita income
of any area in the nation in the C.!lteeory.
' •
The Slate Human. R e s o u..r c e s
Department listed 33,ooq/persons out ol
work last month, 1,500 more than July,
8Tld predicted further declines at least
through November,
Orange cOunty joins Oakland, San Jose,
Fresno and Stockton as large areas in the
state with substantial unemployment.
Imperial County is the ornly other
Southern California county to reach the
substantial unemployment status with ao
a.a percent rate of jobless workers in
August.
Los Angeles County recorded a 5.a
unemployment percentage rate In July
while the entire state had 6.2 percent.
The job picture in Orange County is the
worst in eight years and is blamed
largely on 10.700 layoffs in the aerospace
industry during the past 12 months.
accordiTlg to the Human Resources
Development Dept. figure.
•
•
The county's rate ol unemployed a year
ago was only 4.3 percent.
In contrast to other depressed areas in
the state and nation , Orange County
boasts an annual per capita income of
$.1,610. Extt:utives and highly traiTled
technicians lead the list of unemployed
outstripping blue collar workers who
ha ve been laid off this year.
The jobles.. situation has meant that
spendable income of about $.J)0,000 a
WO Ill w1mmers
10 Nabbed
In Beach
NarcoRaid
Ten persons were arrested in a
Huntington Beach n a r c o t I c s raid
Wednesday, concluding an undercover
investigation spanning three weeks.
Only three of those taken into custody
were charged with sales or narcotics,
while the others are behind bars on
charges of either furnishing or possession
or the illicit materials.
Arrested for marijuana sales was Troy
Slone, 21, who gave a Cypress Street -
add ress, and two female juveniles.
While officers from the p o I i c e
dcpartmenl's narcolics bureau made the
Slone arrest, they also arrested another
youfh, Gregory Haydon , who had
allegedly been AWOL from the U.S.
Army for about one year.
During August the city's policemen
made 314 narcotics arrests which
resulted in the confiscation or 19.422
benzedrine tablet!, LSD valued at
$17S,OOO and marijuana valued at $SO,OOO.
-'
.,,. .
•
'
--
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•
Beach Cyclists
Might Get Hole
To Cruise In
TWO BLINO SWIMMERS , CAUGHT IN RIPTIDE OFF HUNTINGTQN llEACH, ARE RESCUED OFF STEAM ·PLANT BY STATE GUARDS
In Water (left to right), Victim Mery Otten, of Sin Gabriel; Lifelu•rd Rick ltambaud, Victim Stev• Forr,. Bell Gardens; Lifeguard John C1mpbell
Hundreds of cyclis ts who no longer
have a place to ride their machines may
just stumble into a big hole-if they're
lucky, that is.
And wh at is probably the biggest hole
In Huntington Beach-the 20-acre Bruce
Brothers gravel pit oo Gothard Str~t
and Talbert Avenue-ls currenUy bf!1ng
considered by the city's Recreation and
Parks Commission as a possible cycle
park.
The location was recently suggested by
cyclist Larry McCarty as the .be~t
possible location for ~ cycle park ".''t~1n
the city limits during a co mrr11ss1on
meeting.
For several monlhs now. t h e
Hearing, Delayed
In Knife Killing
A preliminary hearing for two men
accused of taking part in the knife·
slaying of a Huntington Beach business
executive has been postponed to Sept. JS.
At that time Miles C. Cox, 18, of
Westm inster will answer murder charges
while Frederick J . Yanke, 20, Or Gardena.
will appear on ch;ifges of harboring and
concealing Cox.
Both were arraigned at West Orange
County Municipal Court one day after
they were captured by police and accused or slaying hardware store owner Walter
Christie, SI, in his Huntington Beach
apartment Au1 . 24.
Recrea tion Department staff has .been \-• • •
looking a1 "'ious chunks or 1and "' an Smoking Mari Juana
effort to provide a motorcycle and . .
minibiki? riding area where enthusiasts S~~ DIEGO (AP>. -:"11.rty pounds of
can practice their sport without running mar11uana caught fire Jns1de a car on
afoul of the Jaw. A recent emergency Interstate 5. 1'wo men stopped the auto
ordinance which makes off road riding near the La Jolla turnoff . late ~ursday
· II · 'bl withi the city has and escaped on foot, pohce said. y1rtua .. Y 1m~s1 e n The marijuana was bein11 smuggled too
intensified their sea rch. close ta the car's manifold exhaust of·
"That 'black pit,' as it's called. has a ficers said. '
lot of potential as a riding area with very
little work." McCarty poiflted out.
Seal Beach Recall Bid
1,000 Signatures Short
By RUDE NIEDZIELSKI
Of nM DtllJ Plltl lllH
Further complications were introduced
into the volatile Seal Beach political
squ abble Wednesday With an opinion
from the city attorney that a petition to
recall Councilman Conway Fuhrman
doesn 't have enough signatures.
Under state law, the petition needs
another 1,100 signatures to comply with a
requirement that such petitions contain
25 percent of all registered voters in the
city, acrording to Attorney Jim Bentson.
Officials of the Save Our City {SOCI
organization who initiated the recall
thought they had more than the 25
per cent wh1" they turned in a 1,868
petillon, currently being verified by the
city clerk.
But the trouble is that Seal Beach
eleCts its councilmen by districts rather
than at large, IO the 25 percent
requirement does not apply lo only
Fuhrman's 2nd District but the whole
city, according to Bentson.
Fuhrman wa s served with a recall
petition during a stormY city council
meeting July 27 when he and Councilman
Thomas Hogard and Mayor Baum voted
to fire City Manager Lee Risner and City
Attorney James Carnes.
Those spearheading the drive to oust
the veteran councilman werf! quite
unhappy with nentson's opinion. They are
now weighing whether to accept his
<>pinion or seek l11gal advice.
"It looks to me like he's mixing apgles
with oranges, "1 said a spokesman for the
SOC group . She basically contended it
was unfair for voters in one district to
elect a councilman and then give the
privilege to remove him t.o the entire
city. 1
"It has the ~dded advantagf! of being
;iway from residences and the high walls
will aid In deflecting the noise <>f lhe
exhausts,'' h~ added . Shop Area Out of Date
Further. ~1cCarly believes the dust
kicked up by the cycles will have ampltt
opportunity to setUe before it has any
chance to enter the windows of
homeowners. The 200 fl-deep pit is
i;urrouned mostly by small industrial
plants, lhe Huntington Beach Police
(See CYCUSTS, Page %J
Beach Ci ty Trash
Pickup on Thursday . '
There will bit: no trash pickup In
Hun tington Beach on Monday, Labor
Day.
A sf)Okesman for Ra inbow Disposal said
1'1onday's routes would bt colltt:ted
Thursday in Huntington ~1ch. Trash
pickups in Fountain Valley will be shifted
rr-0m Thursday to Friday betauM: of the
holiday, the spokesman said.
'-•
Top of Pier Section Not To Be Used for Years
Bv ALAN nmKTN
01 I'll• DlllJ PllM Sltll
If you look at a map of the Huntington
Beach Top of the Pier Plan, you wllf find
50,lnl square feet of specialty shop(>ing
marked between the Huntington Pacific
apartme.n~ and the foot of the mwli cipal
pier.
Jt's out of datt. The plan was adopted
by the council last Nov. 17. On June a the
cft'y filed 11 beach acce" suit over that
property and the adjaooit 21' miles of
strand.
The litigation •ill be long and emtly.
Nobody is going to build anything on th1t
propert.y for years unles,, the action it
settled out or court. Nol the city, nor its
opponent in the case, Huntln&ton PacUic
Thi.~ Is the concluding article in 12
1/irtt·pari series disc~.sing aspects of
the redevtlopmt'nl plan propo.sed for
downtown Huntington Beach.
CorporaUon, owned J jointly by the
Hun tington Beach Company and Southern
Pacifk:.
Looking back on the plan from today's
viewpoint. a court ban on devel<>pment
along the beach will save Ujl city S()llle
face. PlaMing even special#shops along
that stretch would aetJn -to contradk:t
moves to preserve public access to the
1ands.
Where will the sp<daily shops he pul
now!
Harbors and Beaches Director Vince
Moorhouse says they could be built
behind !he ~lock-deep parking lol Iha!
will stretch from Sixth lo Flnt Street
along Coast Highway, He envlsage5 a
Ports O'Call area for a mall styled alter
Disneyland's Matn Street.
City Adminlslralor Doyl< M 111 er
believes the shops could be placed In the
parking lot 1rea -in a land swap
betweenthe clty11 Red e ve I op men t
Agency and the Parking Authority
descrlbed in yesterday's artlr:~.
Miller also 1aid be understands 25
percent or the property mndemne(t by
the Parkin-g Authority could be
(5ee PARKING, P11e l f
!
'
Salazar's Wife
Said 'No Anger'
In Her Request
The widow of writer-broad caster Ruben
Salazar today said she meant nothing
angry or personal in asking Las Angel.es
Counly She riff Peler J. Pitche'ss and his
men to stay away from the fun eral.
Salazar, 42, who lived at 3118 S. Rita
Way, Santa Ana. was buried Wednesday
nt Pacific View Memorial Park in
Corona del Mar, with 700 persons at the
funeral.
She riff Pitchess had personally called
Mrs. Sally Salazar to offer condolences
about lhe tragic slaying by deputies and
ask if there was anything he could do.
"I said I woukf appreciate Jt II he
would have no one around the funeral
home.'' she explained.
"I only wanted to avoid lrouble, there
was nothing personal toward him."
Mrs. Salazar said she was afraid inci-
dents might occur to mar the solemn
tribute paid to her husband If his many
friends from East Los Angeles saw de-
puties present or nearby.
Newport Beach police provided traffic
control for the hundreds or cars carrying
mourners and no incidents occurred.
Cigarette Fire •
~uts Apartment
An abandoned cigarette today was
blamed for a fire that gutted parta of an
apartment in Fountain VaDey Thursday
morning.
Firemen .said the occu.pant,. John
Watson, reportedly Jn hb early 20's, had
apparenUy been smoking in the bedroom
of apartment E·l6 1t 17080 San Bruno
Ave. After he left for the nlght, the lire
erupted at 3:44 a.m.
Damage to the apartment w a s
estimated at $10.500. The bedroom was
gutted: bathroom, hall •"9 clolet were
aeverely damaged: ind 4moke and heat
ruined parts cif the llvin& room and
kllchen.
week bas been cut from the counl.)''1
economy, according ta Odessa Dubinsky,
HRD 's.research directgr for this area.
Higher employment this year in .such
fields as building cOnstruction, retail
stores, restaurant! and motels has not
been great enough to offset the aerospace
declines.
Half of August's 1,500 lost jobs came
from the electronic field and other
aerospace firms.
ave
Riptides
Take Pair
Out to Sea
Treacherous riptides swept the Orange
Coast despite small surf Thursday,
pulling two young Los Angeles County
residents out into a sea of salt water and
darkness.
"I knew we were far out when we
couldn't touch bottom anymore," iaid
Steve Fort, 24, of Bell Gardens.
Fort and Mary Otten, 17, of San
Gabriel, remained amazingly ca Im
although they were adrift 200 yards
offshore from Huntington State Beach.
They are blind.
"They were very rel axed.'' said State
Lif21\W'd Mel Tubba, %2, Who pilota the
reacue boat, Sul'f Watch.
·~nie first · thing they asked was how
rar. dbt they were," added Tubbs, of
Balboa.
Tubbs maneuvered the boat closer to
the blind swimmers -who had been
pulled out from shallow water -and
lifeguard Jon Campbell plunged in to
make the rescue.
Campbell, 22 , fastened iescue tubes
around the pair apd only then discovered
that they were sightless.
"I wish all the people Wf! rescue: were
as calm as those two," remarked Tubbs.
Not everybody among the 25 swimmers
rescued from rip currents Thursday were
calm.
<;:ampbell was trying to guide the blind
rescues when two girls and a boy 100
yards further toward shore panicked and
began screaming for help.
He had to leave Fort afloat in his
Inflated rescue· tube and swim -to the aid
of the panicked bathers, who were in a
worse situation because: they were
' fighling the sea.
Aided by a third lifeguard, Rick
Rambaud, the team was able to haul in
all five swimmers.
Huntington Beach city lifeguards said
they were surprised to log only nine
rescues for a summer day, but added
activity was quite low.
JOB Goal Falls Short
WASHJNGTON fUPll -The JOBS
hiring program , pride of-the Nixon Ad~
ministratkin's Manpower Program, fell
80,000 joba short of it! goal of putting
338,000 hard-core unemployed persons to
work by July t, 1970, the National
Alliance. of Businessmen said loday.
Oruge C.ut
l\'eatller
You can sleep late over the. boll·
~day weekend and wake up to find
the sun shining -•bout noon.
Temperatures will slick to a cool es along the beachei and a warm-
er 78 Irtland. 1
INSIDE TOD"l'
For all you cemu.s·minded
1tatistician.s, there 's o full pagt
of in.formaiion on. £he rtcentl11
announced U. S, population
fiatlrts, showing Callfornia'1
elevation to the top 1tate spot.
Page 15. ...... " -·-..
Celtltnlle .. ... , .... ,,. .... .. ClleclllM u. • ..._ ... .., " c"""'" " ... ' 1 .. 1111rat1h ....
C""kl H s,1¥11 ,.,,.,. " c,..,_. H ·-· ....
DMtll •tk ft " lltdl ,.,.,. .. '"'' •flteNI , ... • T•le•ltlM " ··-16-lf ""'"" .,,,. ·-.. ... ~ . A::i L•IMIWI " Wtrneil I ,. ..... 1•14 ...... • ·--.. -IJ·!t --""
' /
% DAILY PILOT H Frlda,y, Stptembtr ~. 1970
School s Set
For 'Gift'~
In Valley
Officials or the Fountain Valley School
District expect to receive a "gift" of
$9,675.77 from the California Board of
Education in t.be near future.
It took 1 federal court ru ling to pry
the money loose rrom the state, but
school officials say it will cover some
r ecent expenditures in the budget.
"The state money was held back during
1969-70 because we had received federal
aid as an impacted area," Charles Wood-
fin , associate district superintendent, e1-
plalned.
..
'
Pageantry Theme " ..
Big State Dinner
Concludes Late
CORONADO -Pomp, pawer and
pageantry was the theme of lhe day as
President Nixon hostfd M e x l c a n
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz at a
magnificent state dinner that finally
wound up in the wee hours of today .
The chief executive accompanied the
Mexican head of state to Chibuahaua -
his version of Air Force One -parked at
North Island Naval Air Station.
Dignitaries and dishes from both
natio~ ming led at the three-way
exchange of friendship, which included
former president Lyndon B. Johnson.
A motorcade and parade wound
through a crowd of 112,000 who came to
the small navy town lying in sight of the
Mexican border.
.
already distributed copies of the remarks •
to the press.
An impressive array of military planes .;.
and smartly dressed color guards from .•:
all four branches of the service greeted • • ... the two Preaklents at the naval ail'.. .:.
station. •
President Ordaz was honored by a 21· !!~; .. gun salute and a tour of the giant ba~. • •,·
then accompanied his host to the historic !} .
Hotel de! Coronado. · :~· ·..;< Many Mexicans crossed the border and · ~-
bridge and ferry tolls were reduced for •• ~
the occasion. :~.
The four<0urse, black-tie dinner was :~~·
served on gold-rimmed plates fiown in _:~::
from the White House. It featured prime ~;:::
beef from Nebraska, sea bass from ::::
An impacted area is one whert_ a large
number of residents work for companies
with goverruncnt contracts. The federal
government pays money to school
districts for the children of those federal
employes.
During the 1969-70 school year the State
Board of Education withheld a portion al
money from local schools because of the
federal grants. The U.S. Court of Appeals
in San Francisco ruled that illegal.
' •· DAILY PILOT Slllf Pho .. President Nixon personally shook hands
"'?th the 660 VIP guests ·during the gala
dinner.
Mexico. red and white wine and :.•.
champagne, plus a dessert of ice cream .~.·
and strawberries. Fifty-.!lix Mexican ::::
dancers from Guadalajara, in bright, :_::·
nalive co~tumes, danced before the fish THIS IS THE HOLE BEACH BIKERS MAY WIND UP IN IF CYCLE PARK PLAN IS APPROVED,
Gravel Pit on Gothard St r"t May Be Answer to Search for Public Trail Park -course was served . :::: :-:'
Valley lnvi~s ,
N ixon for Golf
President Nixon won't be playing golf
In Fountain Valley Olis week, or next -
but he might make it in the future.
He was ex~nded an invitation to play
oo the Mile Square course by Fountain
Valley Mayor Edward Just.
The mayor VrTOte a letter Aug, 18 point·
Ing out the nearness of Mile Square, its
location in Fountain Valley and the fact
lhe course is built on land leased from
the Department of Defense.
Mayor Just also said the Marine Heli-
copter facility was located next to the
golf course. "Helicopters are a common
sight so yours would attract no ~ial
attenti-On."
A special assistant wrote back to Just
thanking him for the letter, said no play-
ing time was foreseen at the moment
but the President would certainly keep
it io mind.
Terry Rites Held
In Huntington
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m.
today at Smith's Olapel for kmg-timl!I
Hunt.ington Beach resident, Andrea B.
Terry, who died Wednesday at the age of
II.
Mrs. Terry, who was a member of the
Eastern Star, had lived in the Huntington
Beach area for 47 years.
She is survived by a son, Victor Terry,
11f Huntington Beach, one grandcltild and
lwo great-grandchildren.
Valley Hardware
Facility Opened
Opening ceremonies were held today at
Lia-Brook Hardware's new Fountain
Valley st.ore. Fountain Valley Mayor Ed
E. Just was on hand for the opening of
the gia1t store, located at 17300 S,
Brookhurst.
'Ille new facility is the first step in the
"1aheim·b a s e d company's expansion
program, which is t.o include two new
&lores each year.
A unique feature of lhe new hardware
ttore is a weekly program of do-It..
rourself classes in the store's auditorium.
Cement Mix up
From Page I
HUNTINGTON PARKING. ••
designated for commercial use.
This is a touchy topic, however.
City Attorney Don Bonfa declined to
give his opini~whether this would be
legal under the California Parking Law of
1949.
"It would be ju!t speculation to
comment on it right now," be saJd. "It's
all designed for use as parking at
present. If the ULl Committee (cltizeM
steering committee of the Urban Land
Jnstitute) recommenQs a change I would
research it then."
Miller's remark recalled the State
Senate Local Government Committee
hearing . in Long Beach last Jan. 9
conducted by then state Sen. John G.
Schmitz CR-Tustin).
The hearing was on whether
Huntington Beach was guilty of a
"violation of the spirit" of the parking
Jaw. Schmitz drew a ruling from
Attorney General 'Ibomas C. Lynch that
the city would be unable to develop
commercially the apace over the l~aae
parking facility.
Another question councilmen will face
Tuesday evening will be whether to keep
the five-acre parcel east or Lake Street
and owned by the Huntington Beach
Company in the Parking Authority area.
William Foster, general manager of the
company which owns about 1,300 acres in
Huntington Beach, most of tt ROrth of
Golden West Street. has formally uked
the council to eiclude the parcel.
The citizens steering committee ts to
report at Tuesday's meeting whether the
project would work without IL
The land Is vacant and is already a
parking lot at SO cents a day. If it ts
condemned by the city tt will be paved
and the weekend rate hiked to $1 or $1.%5.
The city maintains the Huntington
Beach Company pam!l is necessary
because it is the easiest to develop and
because it brings down lhe average cost
of the overall project.
"The co.st would be astronomical
without it," Moorhouse reveaJed. ''lt'I
part of the write-down technique.'"
The final appraisal on the total area
fixes the land acquisition costs at $4 .2
million, aver a million more than the first
estimate.
This averages at $7 a square foot but
the average would be even higher if the
Huntington Beach Cnunpany land were
not included.
"But the project as a whole would be $1
million le!s if they kept us out," Foster
pointed ouL "The average square root
cost would be higher but the overall cost
would be less."
Another sofUy spoken reason for
lnduding the HuMington Beach Company
,..land ls \he politics of it. Citi:.ena may
charge favoritism if the parcel is
excluded.
The campaign conbibutions that the
company gives council candidates a•
election time may llann the firm's cause
as councibnen may feel obliged to take a
lianl 11n ..
One who queition1 tile cosll of the
Parking Authority ezpansion is Robert
Teny, head of the Downtown Property
Owners Association.
His group Is working to consolidate the
property for development by private
enterprise. On Tuesday tvening the
cou_ncilmen will consider the progress of
~lt efforts -and decide if they should
give them more time or if the city lhould
10 ahead and start condemnation
proceedinp.
"It seems every time something
different liappom Ibey can change tholr
figureg to mate it come out right " Tmy
c:ornmented. 1
•
He was refening to tbt rnUIJon dollar
Increase in the appraisal. After receiving
the ae:conct estimate, EconomJc Research
Auoctates of Los Angeles added $66,000
in IMual revenue from on-.street parking
meten to their projections.
''I question the revenue they expect to
get from parking from the specialty
ahops ($163,000 the first year)," Terry
1ald, observing that the ahops can no
longer be bullt actording to the original
plan.
"I question half of their total income "
he went on. "I question the revenue fro~
the presenl parking Jot."
T~rry .~ummed up his feelings by
stating, They have everything to lose
and nothing to gain if they move ahead -
they should agree with us to get busy on
getting a private developer. ff they move
ahead it will be a legal battle in the
courts. It will be a mess."
So it goes. The picture ls like an
abstract painting. The longer you look at
jt the more angles yo• see.
But the councilmen have been weighing
the arguments for a long time and on
Tuesday evening they will probably
decide if they should color the plan green
fOr go or red for hall
A huge ConRock cement truck flipped on its side
Thursday morning at Ward Slreel and Ell is Avenue
in .Fountain Valley. The driver tried lo avoid a Mav·
enck whlcb __ had laUed to yield Lhe right of way at
the inlersectlon. The Ford was slightly damaged.
No one was injured in either vehicle.· Firemen wash·
ed out the inside of the mixer to prevent the cement
from hardening.
--
From Page I
CYCLISTS •..
'
.shooting range, and undeveloped areas.
Although a pool of water lines the
bottom portion of the former gravel
quarry, McCarty believes the water can
be fenced off so that it will not create a
hazard.
.. 'Ibe water is rather deep in some
spots but the )'it is sort of a tri-Ievel set
up with an intermediate level between
the water pool and the top that would
allow riding very soon with very little, i!
any work."
Recreation and Parks Director Norman
,Worthy aaid the site. is being investigated
and the owners have been contacted for
further negotiations. "But we haven't 8DY.
answers yet," added Worthy.
The commissioners are expected to
make their recommendation about the
site public during their regular meeting
next Wednesday.
Two other possible location s -a
mlniblke course in a deserted oil field
and expansion of a local race track to
accommodate pleasure riding-have been
laid aside until a decision is made on the
pit.
Meanwhile, local motorsport journalist
Mike Capalite who has designed riding
area.s, including the one at Huntington
Cycle Park, said the pit site naturally
lexls itself to riding trails and that he
will provide a layout il tile project i""
U.-ougil.
How About Luncheon?
CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) -Mexican
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz gave a
luncheon at the Hotel Del Coronado for
his official party Thursday soon after fie
arrived. "We have to e.at," he explained.
The White House had not made any
lunch preparations for tile visiting
president.
Gaiety prevailed from the hors
d'oeuvres through the petit fours , except
for one solemn note sounded io a warning
by President Ordaz.
He said an in cr ea.sJng trend of
protectivism in U.S. trade circles is
discouraging to neighbors south of the
border and could spe ll economic disaster
for Latin American nations.
"There is true alarm in the countries of
Latin America because in the United
States protectionist tendencies seem to be
gaining strength," he said.
"Should they prevail, there will be a
tremendous blow to the economy of the
rest of the continent."
He apologized for being so serious in
the midst of festivity, ~ut aa.id he had
Pre-school Set
In Valley Based
On Montessori
It's "back to school" Ume in Fountain
Valley -even where there was no school
last year and for youngsters who have
never been to school before.
The First Christian Church will hold
open house today from 7:30 to 9 p.m. 'to
introduce the community to the newest
pre-school in the area.
It will be a full day school using the
Montessori method and-geared to teaCb
youngsters from 21Ai to S years old _
Miss Monigue Baudef, who will be in
charge of the pre-achoo) at the church's
facilities, 9040 Talbert Ave., wtll be avail.
~ble to meet parents and answer ques-
t.ions at the open house.
Miss Baudet received her certificate
from the School in Paris, France, and is a
Montes.sort method teacher.
The Montessori method is an approa ch
to education which emphasizes the
po.tential of ~he child and which develops
this .potential by means of unique
teaching and didactic materials. The
child is free to grow at his own pace and
is free to utilize his time constructively
under teacher guidance.
Nixon and Diaz Ordaz were seated . •••
beside each other at the table, with :::'~;
Johnson and ltis wife Lady Bird at the ~ ~:,:
end. Other head table guests were Mrs. ;..-•
Nixon, Mrs. Guadalupe de Nasta, Qiaz' · (.
daughter who stood in for her ill mother, .;:
and California Gov. -and 1'trs . .Ronald
Reagan. '
The White House. managed to preserve - '
its tradition of having waiters serve at
state dinners, despite the protests of .••
waitresses at the bot.el who felt they were
edged out of their jobs.
DAILY PILOT
OitAN(i.~ COASr PUll.l~HING COMP,l.N'I"
Rob1Tt N. w ,,d
Pr"ide<1t tnd Puo"'""'
Joel: R. Curftv
Vi(f l'rf•l<ltn! •nd ..,,,,_.,.,1 ""~n1g1r
lhom•' K11•il
Eoi""'
Ali " Di,\.i11
W1:$1 O· """' c-tv Edllor
)11btrl W. 81!11
ot.ssocit!t fdll«
H~11thttto1 le.ch Office
17175 l11ch lo11l••t•d
M•iling Addr•n: P.O. l ol( 790, ,2641
o .... OffkH ~ ltOllM ll•~t;ll: 712 l'CH'HI A-,
Cos11 Meu: uo Wut lltr Srr1et fl~, Btld'I: 7111 Wnt lltlbol ll:oulnl'flf
$1n Cltmentt: llll H0<tn El Ct mil'A 11.ul
_A7
DAILY P ILOT, wllll ~ » comlllMlf 'Ille Ntw>·Prus, Is pull!lsll1d <11llr 1~c99! SU»>
<l•r In 1ep1r1rc 1<11!i0n1 f<lr Ltount lucl!,
N1wDOrt 811c11, Coslt M"'' H11n1inglo11
llt!Cll '"" FO\ln!tln Vt lfty, 11111111 wllll !W.jl •eaion•I ~1Hon1. Or1ng1 Co:ot Pullllshl"lt
Comp1nr prinllf19 pl1nts tr• '' ~Jll wn t
Bolba9 arw .. Newp;orl 1111c11, •~d JlO wut
111~. $Irie!, Coslt M .. 1.
Telt pho" (7141 642·4J'21 ~
From Wnt1t1instor Coll 140-1221 t
Cl .. sifiod Ad¥ortish1f 64 2·5671 1
Copyr'911t, 1'10, Or•1111• C:on l Jlvbll1hfnt
Comp1nr. No newi 1lodn , lll1ntr1ll°"••
cdllorl1I m•llff or l<IYffll1r.n1nl1 ll~r•h•
mJr be rcprod11<cd wlllloul aJN'l;fl l ~·· mis.lion o1 cOPrrl!ln: .,.,.,,..,.,
~ond d •H Pll'll~ 111ld 11 Nt'#pOl'f Bttcft
;a~d Cos!t Meu. CtllfCH'n lt . 5ubK•lplion b.,
ctrritr :i.;:_oo mo~lllly; Ot moil 113' ,,_1111r1
mili!fry dtlllntllon1, i.·.oo ,,_1111y.
'
'
'
PAISONS TABLES
Now nvo~oble m g re en as wen os
yeDow. An e•COl>iionol loo I. On
displor. """"·
;This fine conection of tobles is ovail-
'llble in n muHitude of s.izes from the
>tT1<1llest cigarette teble lo o large !:Jin.
ing teble with le-. -
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
7ed11111
NEWPORT BEAC H
1727 W"tcllff Dr .. 642-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Prol111iotl•I Interior LAG UNA BEACH
~ OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
..... , ......... ., 0...,.-c...., 140.120 .
Dlllt..,. Avallalll-ID-NSID 34S North CoHI Hwy. 49,'I -----------
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New-port 1 Beaeh
EDITION
'J'oday'• Final
N.Y. Stoeks
vo e 63, NO. 212. 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COU FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. '1970 TEN CENTS
Orange County Joins 'Substantial Jobless' List
•
Orange County will be added to the list
Qf "substantial unemployment" areas on
Oct. I, the U.S. Labor Department
announced Thursday.
The designation means that fi~ms in
the county will receive preference in
bidding on certain federal buying
contracts and publif works projects.
The county achieved the unemployment
status because the jobless rale here has
been above six percent for the past two
months. 1
I
L
State Departmeilt of Employment of·
ficials said Thursday lhat I.he unemploy·
eel rate in I.he county was 6.6 percent
throughout August, a jump of three-
tenths of one percent from the July figure
of 6.3.
The county will become the nation's
most populus suburban area to be
declared economically depre'ssed. It will
also have the highest per capita income
of any area io the nation in the ca tegory.
..
The State Human Resources
Department listed 33,000 persons out of
work last month, 1,500 more than .July,
and predicted further declines at least
through November.
Orange County jOOns Oakland, San Jose,
Fresno and Stockton as large areas in the
state with substantial unemployment.
Imperial County is the only other
Southern California county to reach the
a;ubstanUal unemployment status with an
' .
•
8.8 per~nt rate ol jobless workers in
August.
Los Angelts County recorded a 5.8
unemployment percenlage rale in July
while the entire state had 6.2 percent.
The Job picture in Orange County is the
worst in eight years and is · blamed
largely on 10,700 layoffs in the aerospace
Industry during the past 12 months.
according to the Humaa Re.sources
Development Dept. fiiure.
The county's rate ol unemployed a year
ago was only 4.3 percent.
In contrast to other depressed areu Jn
the stale and nation, Orange County
boasts an · annual per capita income of
$3,610. Executives and highly trained
technicians lead the list o~ unemployed
outstripping blue collar workers who
have been laid off this year.
The jobless situation has me.ant that
spendable income of about '300,000 a
week has been cut from the county's
economy, according to Odessa Dubinsky,
HRD's research director for this area.
Higher employment this yea r in such
fields as building coruitruction. retail
stores, restaurants and motets has not
been great enough to offset the aerospace
declines.
Half of August's 1,500 lost jobs came
from the electronic field and other
aerospace firms.
VIPs Eat Re·gally
Pageantry, Pomp Mark State Dinner
CORONAOO -Pomp, power and
pageantry was the theme of the day as
Presidc::t Nixon hosted Me x i c a n
Pre:sident Gustavo Diaz Ordaz al a
magnifi~nt state dinner that finally
wound up in the wee hours of today.
The chief executive aceompanled the
Mexican head of state to Chlhuabaua -
his version of Air Force One -parked at
North Island Naval Air Station .
Dignitaries and dishes from both
nations . mingled at the three-way
Harbor Vie'v
Prezone OK~d
ezchange of friendship, which included by President Ordaz.
former president Lyndon B. Jol:mson. ' , He said an i n c r e a s i n g trend of
A motorcade and parade wounQ...ryfotecti vism in U.S. trade circles iJ
through a crowd of llZ,000 who came to 'discouraging to neighbors 50Uth of th e
the small navy town lying in sight of the border and could spell economic disaster
Mexican border. for Latin American nations.
President Nixon personally shook hands "There is true alarm in the countries of
with the 660 VIP auests during the gala Latin America because in the United
dinner. States protectionist tende ncies seem to be
Gaiety prevailed from the hors gaini ng strength," he said.
d'oeuvres through the petil fours, except "Should they prevail , there will be •
for one solemn note sou nded in a warnln& (See DINNER, Page %)
Planners Opposed
Balboa High Rise Plan
PRESIDENTS TAL~ SHDJ' Af_TER' STATE !J INNER. ,
Mexlc1n President Di1z Orda.1 (left)1ch.lh with Nixon (right) Afhr Fe11t
After Debate Tukell . From -Calendar
Yorty, Envoys
To Meet Nixon
In San O emente
Back from his successful state dinner,
President Nixon met in San Clemente
today with Mayor Sam Yorty of Los
Angeles. a high German official and two
diplomats.
Nixon turned his attention to the Far
East and !\1iddle East in half hour
sessions with Henry Swank, ambassador·
designate to Cambodia and L. Dean
Brown, ambassador-designate to Jordan.
It was believed that Nixon and Brown
concentrated on the uneasy cease fire in
!he Middle East as Israel demanded U.S.
action to remove SAM missiles sites
placed near the Suez Canal.
Both Yorl.y and Rainer Barde!, leader
nf the opposition Christian Democra~ic
Party in West Germany. challed with
Nixon in separate appointmen~.
Although • the President Thursday
offered further compromises to get his
$4.1 billion family assistance program out
of committee, he failed to gain any
aiSura nces from the reluctant Senate
Finance Committee.
The Presidenlial party will leave San
Clemente during the holiday weekend for
Washington D.C. where the President will
host a Labor Day dinner for top labor
leaders.
Salazar's Wife
Said 'No An ger'
In Her Reques t
The widow of writer-broadcaster Ruben ~ Salazar today said she meant nothing
o1 angry or personal in asking Los Angeles ! County Sheriff Peter J .' Pitchess and his
men io stay a~'ay from the Funeral.
: Salarar, 42. who lived al 3118 S. Rita
·~way, Santa Ana. was buried \Vednesday
! at Pacific View ti1emorial Park in
! Corona de! Mar, with 700 persons al the
: funeral.
Sheriff Pilchess had personally called
; Mrs. Sally Salarar to offer condolences
: 11bout the lragic slaying by deputies and
" tSk if there was anything he could do.
"I said I would appreciate it if he
rould have no one around the funeral
/ ome.." she explained.
1 1 "I only wanted to avoid trou~le ... there
·as nothing personal toward him.
-ti1 rs. Salazar said she was afraid incl· I ints might occur to mar lhe solemn
bute paid to her hushancl if his many
ends from East Los Angelts saw de·
1ties present or nearby.
Newport Beach _police. provided trafrlc
ntrol for ille. liundreds of cars carryln&
iurne rs snd no Incidents occurred.
. .. . . • r.· .•
•
•
• • ~
I
STATE GUESTS LBJ AND NANCY REAGAN CHAT
More Th i n 600 Guest Attend..t Coron1do St1te Dinner
N ~port-Balboa Savings
Changes Name, Own~rs
Newport Balboa Savings and Loan
Association, an instituti on on the bay in
Newport Beach :si'nce 1936, has been
merged and given a new name.
The local association, acquired by the
lmperial Co rporation of Am erica last
year, will now be known as Imperial
Savings of Newport-Pasadena .
community affair• that has b e e n
characteristic of the association since its
founding."
Other directors will be Jack H.
McDcvlald, president of the parent
company, and Ralph P. Maskey and
Walter S. Spicer, Newport Beach busi-
nessmen.
Ne~p;rt 8fl~ J\linnlng :~·
ers · purautd a "cbiclcen-or-eg"· argu-
. ment for mor• tharr 111 bour -1bursday
night before yotin& '-2 to preione an area
of Harbor VfeW HIUt prior to incorPota·
ti on.
The d e b a t e on prezoning centered
around the fact fhe area is split by the
boundary line between tl}e Newport-Mesa
Unified Scflool DistriOt' on one side and
the San Joaquin Elerrfentary School Dis·
trlct and Tustin Union High School Dis-
trict on the other.
Two of the commissioners wanted the
school district.. to change the boundary
be.tore pre:zoning while the majority want·
ed the prezoning to proceed so the school
districts could continue with· talks on the
boundary change.
· The 356 acres are owned by the Irvine
Company and are located north of San
Joaquin Hills Road and east of the exist·
ing Bren development along MacArthur
Boulevard.
Jame.! Taylor. general planning ad·
ministrator for the Irvine Co .• told com-
missioners the firm needs the prezoning
50 that development of the land can be·
gin as soon as possible.
"\Ve would like to have the first tami·
lies in homes a year from this date," he
said.
Dr. William Cunningham, superinten·
dent of the Newport-Mesa schools, sa id
changing the school district boundaries
would be easier if school officials knew
wheth er the property wou ld be annexed
to Newport and knew the timetable or
annexation .
Larry WUson, city pJaMing directer,
Indicated that city council members were
in favor ol prezonlng so that school .boun-
dary negotiation could move f8$ler.
Commission members , nevertheless. in.
5isted on debating whether the school
boundary chan.11:e should come before the
prezoning or after it.
Commissioner Don Adkinson took the
minority view , telling his fellow com-
missioners, "there's no wisdom in tak·
Ing a po!!ition that will pressure !be
15'< PREZONE, Pase ZI
u .j, ~ ..... ·! ,..,:; h
By JOANNE REYNOU>S
Of 1111 Dlltr PUii l fafl
An application for a pern\tt for in l l·
story hlgh rise apar:tment wn Uiken oft
the planrilng commiS!IOn calendar TbUrs.
day night as commissioners m&de It clear
they would not approve plans for · the
tower.
No official action was taken on the
matter other than to remove it from the
.agenda, but in discussion of the proJ>O\\&I
commissioners indicated to architect
Rolly Pulaski the plan was unacceptable
because of its height and the residential
density.
As proposed, the apartment would have
two levels of off.street inside parking
which would accommodate 61 car1, plus
20 off.street outside spa~s.
Floors three through ·eight would have
eight one-bedroom apa rtments and fioors
nine and 10 would have four three-bed·
room apartments. A storage .area and
machine room would be built on the roof.
The apartment is pla nned for the site
of the old Rendez vo us Ballroom. Pulaski
Ray Finn Gets
School Contract
The J . Ray Const ruction Company of
Costa Mesa was awarded the $1.44 mi1·
lion contract for remodeling and expan-
sio n of Newport Harbor High School by
school board members Thursday night.
The project will expand the capacity
of the school by 550 student!. A new two.
story building will be erected on 15th
Street adjacent to Beek HalL and a wing
will be added to the main building.
A school spokesman said the contract
also calls for remodeli ng Beek Hall to
accommodate more students. as well as
a number of smaller projects involving
gym dressing rooms and lunch fa cilities.
The merger is with another Imperial·
owned savings and loan association,
Investors Savings of Pasadena.
Redvers W. Kingery, presid ent ot the
Pasadena instituation, was appointed
president of the combined firms.
Agnes BIQfTlquist, president of Newport·
Balboa. and one of its founders, will
serve on the board of directors. Paul A.
Palmer, the cotoundcr, will serve as
board of the new company.
Education Red Tape Cut
Robert R. Hiekl, e~eculive vice
president of Newport Balboa, will serve
in the same capacity with the new
com pany. He will also serve as a
director.
The new name was selected ''to
establish more firmly the c I o s e
relationship between the association and
ils parent company," Heild said in
making the announcement Thursday.
Imperial Corporation of America,
which owns four other associations In
California, six In Texas, two in Kansas
and one in Colo rado, has Iola! as.'>ets of
$1.4 billion. It is headquartered in San
Diego.
Local officials stressed that the_mcrgcr
"wlll not a.Uecl tbe traditional local
management and participation I n
..
County Board Approves School Plea By Ex-Marine
By GEORGE LEIDAL
DI ,,.. Dtll1 ,llM Stiff
The Orange County Board of Education
Thursday slashed educa tional red tape
for a Tustin Marine Corps veteran and
his wife allowing them to transfer from
Saddleback Junior College District to
attend Santa Ana Junior College -within
walking distance of their trailer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Grover appealed to
the county board after being told by a
Saddleback counselor "distance is· not a
factor In granting transfers."
Pleading hard.ship before trustee!'
Thursday, Grover said he. and his wire
could not afford the 80.mite roundtrip to
Saddleback College.
Ha and bis wile, also 8: veteran, have 1
combined totil of six year1' servl~ to
> ,
their country, Grover said.
"We jwt want to get an education. We
can't affotd the trip to Saddleback on the
$2 an hour J gel paid from the best job I
could get."
Appearinit for Saddle.back i!bUege at
the trustees' hearing were Hans W.
Vogel. Saddleback trustees' president,
Ind Dr. Fttd H. Bremer, superintendent.
Vogel warned that gran~ the appeal
would "Ht precedent" noting . that "48
percent ot the county Is In our district
and the largest populalk>n ii in the Tustin
area.
"One.sixth of our $3.2 mUUon budget i'
set aside to pay for ·students 1ttendlng
other echool1. We ·have claSSta ·that
aren't . full,"1 be said1 "mcanin& that
taxpayers art payln& aouble." . •
.Interrupting the hearing procedure, A.
E. "Pat" Arnold, county board presld~nt,
said he didn't buy the double payment
reasoning which he termed a "ridiculous
excuse." ·
"Here's a boy who put his Ume In the
f\.1arine Corp11 who Is now looking lor an
education. I think we'rt here for only one
reason," Arnold told other trustees, "to
see he gets an education. He stild he can't
aff~J'!f to go to S~ddleback. I'll lake his
word for it.
''When you have a hardship caie lllce
·this, I just don't know why ~he college
can't bend a little and grant the
transfer," Arnold said. ,
, Vogel , noting tha t his board had
granted 700 transfers for r~ason of
(See .RED TAPE, P•I' 11
' .
n id an apartment would be the bnt use
for the property which is zoned commer-
cial. .
"It Ja difficult to lm.ag'lne any commer.
cial development which would be econ.
omically feasible for that site," he said.
"If a high density residential use ls not
approved, the property is destined to al·
ways be the dust of the Rendeivous."
Commissioners agreed with Pula1ki on
the impracticality of keeping the property
zoned commercial, but disagreed with
the density he proposed and the amoont
of traffic that would be generated by tbe
&P'Jlment.
Commissioner William B. Marti n sug.
gested Pulaski . study the possibility of
finding a middle ground of density.
"1 think you might ha ve problem s or
lncompatibilit:V between the t w o types
of people who would rent the one.bed.
room apartments and those who would
be able to alford the three-bedroom ones,"
he said. ·
Commission Chairman John Jakosky
tnld Pulaski the groop would be willing to
consider a shorte r building lhat occupied
all or the property.
"You've· got the right amount of park·
Ing spaces and bedrooms , just elimlnate
some of the living rooms," he said. "Thl!
property is such that we're not concerned
with a window on the bay, so why don't
you plan on using the whole property7"
JOB Goal Falls Short
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Th< JOBS
hirlng program, pride of the Nixon Ad·
ministration's Manpower Program , fell
80,000 jobs short of its goal of putting
338,000 hard~ore unemployed persons to
work by J uly I, 1970, the Nalional
Aniance of Businessmen said today.
Orange Cout
l\'eather
You can sleep late over the holl~
day weekend and wake up to find
the sun shining -about noon.
Temperatures will stick to a cool
IS Along the beaches and a warm-
er 78' inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Fo1 all uou censu,.·minded
1tatislician1, there'1 a full po.ge
oj injormation on the Tecentl11
onnovrn:ed U. S. population
figures, 1howing Cnlijornia'•
elevation to the top &tat« spot.
Page 1$.
t DAILY PILOT N
County Site
Of Chicano
•
Celebration I
Oranke County will be the 9CCnt
Saturday of a Mexican-American
celebration, Russell O'Campo, chairman
of the e.vent, announced today.
O'Campo said that although a turnout
of more than S,000 is expected no violence
like that which rocked East Los Angeles
last weekend is anticipated.
"Security police have been hired and
the Orange County Sheriff's Office plans
a day-long 'wa'tch' of the festivities," be
said in order to avert any possible
disturbance:.
1'be event will ht held from 10 a.m. to fi
p.m. at Rancho Santiago Park near
Irvine Lake.
Attending the first aMual Gold ~
Silver Fiesta will be several leadmg
political figures including Jess Ulll'Uh.
DemoCratic gubernatorial candidate.
O'Campo said other political figures
wh<> have premised to attend Include
Rep. Richard T. Hanna CO-Anaheim): his
November opponent William Teague of
Huntington 8each; Rep. Charles E. ,
Wiggins CR-Fullerton): State Stn. Dennis
Carpenter (R-NeWport .Beach); State
Sen. James E. Whebnore (R-Fullerton);
and Wilson Riles, candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction.
O'Campo .said that President Richard
'-1:. Ni.Ion and Gov. Ronald Reagan .have
also been invited.
The chairman stressed lhal the fiesta
Js intendOO primarily as "fun day" and an
opportunity for the Mexican Americans
to meet their political repre.sentatives. "
He said no speeches, rallies, or
demonstrations are planned. omce
holders and candidates will be introduced
at 2 p.m. and then invited to mingle with
the crowd for about two hours.
DAILV ~II.OT Iliff iti.t.
At 5 p.m., O'Campo said, poUlical
representatives are expected to meet
with Mexican-American leaders to
discuss such matters as educaUon,
welfare, housing, unemployment and the
r e<:ent East Los Angeles violence.
Promotors of the Saturday event
believe, he said, that Mexican-Americans
can achieve their goal without resorting
to violence.
JUNIOR COLLEGE REO TAPE STUNS MARINE VETERAN, WIFE
Mr. and Mrt. Lorin Grover Hear Appeal Decision
From PG!fe 1
O'Campo said the fiesta will be the
basis of better relations b e t w e e n
Mexican-American leaders cl Orange and
Los Angeles counties and will serve as a
prelude to a planned statewide gathering
o( Mexican-American leaden Sept. 19 at
Irvine Park.
Entertainmenl will be provided by
lelevisioo personalities and martachl
bands.
Mesan Gets Six
Months in Fraud
A Costa Mesa woman who defrauded a
Newport Beach physician or more than
$10,000 bas been sentenced to six months
in Orange County jail and ordered to
make restitution.
Superior Court J udge Samuel Dreizen
set that jail term for Mrs. Patricia Leigh
Lugo, 28, of 212 Del Mar Ave. The former
clerk-receptjonist also was placed on
three years probation.
Mrs. Lugo was charged with grand
theft alter it was alleged that she em-
be72l.ed an estimated $10,838 fnm Dr.
Hansel D. BenvenuU, 1419 Superior Ave ..
over a six-year period daUng Crom 11163
to April. 1969.
RED TAPE •••
program requirements, told the coonty
board "the distance factor j1 not a
cmipe1J!ng factor In l!fanlillg lrllll!fers.''
Grover lndiclted he wanted to ...U in
an ••accredited police acimce program,N
which he'd been advised he "coold aet al
Santa Ana junior college.
Vogel and Dr, Bremu ~ llJal
their police 1ele:nce program JrU
accredited -or would be wben lbe
college achleves full accreditatioa 1n
November.
Trustee Don Jordan questioned whether
Grover had followed the a pp ea J 1
procedure outlined by Dr. Bremer and
Vogel.
Grover replied he wasn't aware of any
appeals procedure since he had been
given a "flat no" by the counselor at
Saddle back.
Jordan sUQested that Saddlebu~
olficlals make their appeala procedure
known to ltudenta requesting trmmers
and moved to grant the transfer after
Vogel. speaking for . the Saddleblck.
~rd, recommended the "PPt&l be
&ranted.
Tnulee Dr. Dalo E. llalliloo, wllo
earlier .kJ. the bearing bad moved to refer.
the Grovers bad: to Saddlebadr: to folJow
.tbe comet _.is proced-, voted with
other .trustee• to grant the transfer.
However, he s uggested the county
education department staff also provide
more infonnation about transfer appeal
procedures to students.
Another Sadd.leback district resident,
Sherry Turner, who has received three
transfer penniss.ion, told trustees her last
request had been denied. Bremer and
Vogel quickly r ecommended that her
latest appeal be. granted.
Jordan again directed the Saddleback
officials to be sure their If.aft informed
people of the procedures, noting that "the
bruah oll doesn't wort In tbe lolli run.''
In vestigators said Mrs. Lugo told them
she borrowed the money to buy c:lotheJ
wigs and groceries "and always planned
to put it back but never got around to it."
Still Talking
County Soldier Dies Martlra Says She's 'Clearing House'
Air Force Capt. Michael J. McGerty.
husband of Mrs. Karen J. McGerty, 22:11
E. Nutwood Ave., Fullerton, has been
killed in action in the war in Southeast
Asia, the U.S. Defense Department
announced Th ursday.
By HELEN THOMAS
UPISl11fC~
Whether in W&:!hlngton or at the
Western White Hoase in San Clemente,
the wife of Attorney General John N.
Mitcliell is lively, outspoken, involved -
and candid.
DAILY PILOT
OIU.NGE COAST PUlll$H1NG CCMit,lNY
Roherl N. Wee4
J1clt R. C11rl1y
\'la l'ralcknl and G_,.tl Me111tw
1hom11 k11wil
Ellltor
Thtt1111 A. M111,\l"•
M1111,Jnt EllllOI'
NewJN rt -..111 orrrc.e
2211 \¥111 l1lho1 lo11l1w1"4
Mtlllnt A~dr•1n P.O. 11• 1111, t216J .,_ """• ~I M-: :DO W•I 9n S,.,.... ,-
l.-o-••crt: m "-' "~ ....... llflOIOtl ll•cn: 1711J l1tdl 8;iulirY•~
ltll C.lclllM1~ illS HWlll f.I C'"*" A•I
She saya abe 1' c:onstanUy aurpr!Jed at
the volume of mall she receives. She
read!: practically all of it, and dictates
answers be sent to most letters-handled
by volunteers from the Republican
National Committee staff.
"f imagine I get the most fascinating
man of anybody who has ever been in
Washington," says Martha Mitchell. ln
fact, she says, "I fee.I like a clearing
house."
"There's somelhing w r o n g In
government that doesn't provide people
with an answer,"·she added. "I'd like to
have somebody make a study of my mail
and come up with an a11swer .•• "
Mrs. Mitchell said that her mall is
fascinating because "it runs the gamut."
"There's somebody who writes from
prison who wants to shorten his term.
Then there are those who a r e
complaining about the state department.
Some write that their refrigerator is not
v;orking properly and the kids write me
all about their schools."
P.frs. Mitchell says she also gets letters
QA.ll Y it1LOT, •"" •11;dl " CllMllld 111. from abroad. She says they generally
Hcw1-l"nff. It pu111111>n ••llT n c• ..,.... carry the m «•• "W • U f .,., 1n _,,,ff um10M tor l....,. •.adl. e_e: e re a or you.
Ht-1 ••te11, t •i. MltMI, """'11..,1... lt's wonderful that you can speak." .. a 11 1n1 l'-t•ln y,ri.y, •'°"I w1111 1-She •d '"*"' "1t'.-. 0r-tout ,..,.1...,"" sa1 some of the foreign letter ~,. ~1111"" itltnt• ••• •1 nn w ... 1 writers say, ''You don 't have •-·•om of ••II•• 1:...,~ H~ 111dl. .,.,. uo w**' u~ .. , s1rw .. c.11 ,,.,..., !p«!ech in this country."
T•I•••• 1714t '42·4JJI "It scares you,'' she said ln an
ct...itw """""'"' u2.11n interview. g::::· ~~., ,.;::~-e~"lu='·= On another subject, she said she stayed
,,!Witt -•*' ., 111w.,or•-•• ""'"' away from activities of the women's
"''' IN ~.. •HJ'lllll >PtClal ,.,.. liberation movement -but not i.--ause m!MllOI fll CIP'l'l'W!I .. 119,, i.._ Lm.: ~ dtll '°''"' ,.1111 "' ,......., tnc11 Sue did not belleve women are di.scrim· ~ °"'• MtM. c.u,....1a. "'*'"'""' "" Jnated against. °"""•'"'*"""'.,. '"'" 0 ·• -1t11V1 " ."The.y are,", •• said ·. "Job w'··, 1•••-... 1111.,., d11!1Mtioiw. t:t.llO ...,1111r. '"" iai.:: -1 ._ _________ __, wise, pn>fe,.looaJ1¥ and llDCiali,.
'
"] get mail about it but I stayed away
from it. This is something you have to
study."
As for her husband, Mrs. Mitchell says,
"I'm liberated as far as he's concerned
-yes ma'm.
"I just like to be liberated. I don't like
anybody telling me what to do," she
explained.
Her mail load ls so heavy she had
considered wriUng a column -which
someone 1t1ggested should be tiUed
"M~rtha's Washington" -but indicated
demands on her time make it impossible.
President NiJon, she said, "loves to kid
me more than anything in the world."
She gets along fine, too, with first lady
Pat Nixon. On a rught to California from
Puerto Vallarta, Mex ico, Mrs. Mitchell -
who does not like Jo fly -said "I just sat
in a corner and said nothing."
She said she was so subdued that at one
point Mrs. Nixon said to her, ''come on
Martha, !peak up."
Mrs. Mitchell said she also gets along
fine -"beautifully, fabulously" -with
other cabinet wives.
She also insisted that it was not
Washington life that made her outspoken
about controversial issue!. "I've been
like this all my life," she aa.id. '11tis ls
me. I've made the newspapen: before
with things I've said."
Mrs. Mitchell, who has been spending a
couple of weeks in Calilornia while her
husband stayed near the Western White
House. said she bad been busy with
Interviewers and photographers from
Life Magazine for a special piece based
on "A . Day in the Life of Martha11 Mitchell."
"I haven't had a chance to catch my
brealh." she said. "All I want to do now
ts sll.'' But &he said she was pleased with
telephOne calls from Washington. , She
said the gist of them wu 11oh, Martha,
please come back -It's dead here
without you."
Blind Couple Saved .-•
••
•• '
Coast Riptides ~weep Pair Out to Sea ·' ··-TmcberoUI rlplldea swept the Orange
Cout detplt< amall IUrl Thursday,
puJUns two yolllli Loa Angeles County
resldents out into a sea of salt water and
darkneu.
"I knew we were far out when we
couldn't touch bottom anymore," said
Steve Fort, 24, of Bell Gardem.
Fort and Mary Otten, 17, of San
Gabriel, remained amazinaly c a l m
although they wer< adrift :11111 yards
offshore from Huntington State Beach.
They are blind.
"They were very relaxed," said State
Llfeguard Mel Tubbs, 22, who pilots the
rescue boat, Surf Watch.
From PG!fe 1
DINNER ...
tremendous blow to the economy of the
rest of the contiJtent."
He apologized for being so terlOUJ 1n
the midat of fesUvlty, but said be had
already distributed copies of the remarks
to the press.
An impressive array of mllitary planes
:and smartly dressed color guards from
all four branches of the service greeted
the two Presidents at the naval air
station.
President Ordaz was honored by a 21-
gun salute and a tour of the giant base,
then accompanied his host to the historic
Hotel del Coronado.
Many Mexicall! crossed the border and
bridge and ferry tolb were reduced for
the occasion.
The four.course, black-tie dinner was
served on gold-rimmed plates flown in
from the White House. It featured prime
beef from Nebl'aab, sea bass from
Mexlco1 red and white wine and
champagne, pl111 a.dessert of ice cream
and strawbenies. Fifly-1!1.IJ: Mexican
dancers from Guadalajara, in blight,
native costumes, danced before the Wb
course waa aerved.
Nixon and Diaz Ordaz were seated
beside each other at the table, with
John.!IOD and his wife Lady Bird at the
end. Otber bead table guests were Mrs.
Nixon, Mrs. Guadalupe de Nasta, Diaz'
daughter who stood in for her ill mother,
and California Gov. and Mrs. Ronald
Reagan.
The White·House managed to preserve
Us tradition ot having waiters serve at
state dinners, despite the protests of
wailresles at the hotel who felt they were
edged out of their jobs.
Excessive Smolte ·
Found in Car
A Costa Mesa policeman who stopped a
car for emitUng ei:cessive smoke early
today alleged he found excessive smoke
o.n the inside too, but not the kind that
causes smog.
Patrolman Dennis L. Hossfeld smelled
a familiar, weedy aroma about 3:15 a .m.
when the driver rolled down his window
on Harbor Boulevard at Princeton Drive,
Randy T. Ziesenis, 22, and Carl J.
Werner, 20, both of 1219 Huron Drive,
Santa Ana, were arrested and booked into
city jail on charges or possession of
marijuana.
ti
' f ~
i,
~n ~"'"
CHINA
"The first thing they asked was bow
far out they were,'' added Tubbs, of
Balboa.
Tubbs maneuvered the boat closer to
the blind swimmers -who had been
pulled out from shallow water -and
Ufeguard Jon Campbell plunged in to
make lhe rescue.
Campbell, 22, fastened rescue tube.
around the pair and only then discovered
that they were sightless.
"I wish all the people we rescue were
as calm as those two," remarked Tubbs.
Not everybody among the 25 swimmers
rescued from rip currents Thursday were
calm.
Campbell was trying to guide the blind
rescues when two glrls and a boy 100
Yards, further towarli shore panicked and
began screaming for help.
He had to leave Fort afloat In his
inflated rescue tube and swim to the ald
ol the panicked bathers, who were Jn a · "';
worse situation because they were ·!t
figh_ting the sea. ~~
Aid~d by a third lifeguard, Rick ·~·
Rambaud, the team wa.s able to haul in . ~.-;:.
all five swimmers. ..~
Huntington Beach city lifeguards said ::::,:
they were surprised to log only nine .::~.
rescues for a summer day, but added .. .:;:;:
activity was quite low. ..~
:;::
350 Switch -~ ....
Ass,emblyman Criticizes :J!!
·""·
Priest's GOP Boost :~ :..;,. ·$'
Ole Roman CalhoJic usemblyman Is
condemning a plan ja wh ich more than
one-third of Orange County's parishes are
banding together to protest t he
Democratic Party's blanket views on
abortion.
The Rev. Michael Collins. pastor of St.
Barbara's C~ch In Santa Ana. is
leading lhe campaiga to have Catholic
Democrats re-register as Republicans.
The prote9t agaiJ1st the party's 1970
platfonn calling for repeal of all state
Jaws restricting abortions began last
Sunday, as Father Collins issued his call.
About 350 of the faithful decided they'd
rather switch -and fight.
AnsWering the call Father Collins
Issued from hia pulpit In eacb ol eigbt
OCC Enrollment
Climbs by 20%
Day enrQ:llment at Orange Coast Col-
lege already has climbed 20 percent over
last year with registration to continue
through Sept. 18.
At midwee~. 7,854 students were en-
rolled compared to 6,532 registered last
year.
Anothtr 7,100 evening students have
been reiistettd with a large open reg.
istration day still scheduled for Tuesday
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. RegistraUon for night
classes will close Sept ~. vacancies per.
mitting, a college spokesman said.
Last year, 7,400 evening students were
registered at this time,
From Page 1
PREZONE ...
schools Into making a decision."
Commissioner Gordon Glass proposed
t:he commission approve prezon ing but
recommend the city council take no furth-
er steps in the matter until the school
boundary queet.ion has been settled which
1s l'Alat the planners finally did. --·
··~
'
'
i I
I
·~
masses, 14 or the 39 Catholic churches In · ~
the county will have deputy votiq ...
registrars present this Sunday. ..
They will 1101, however, urge the ·7
change as Father Collins did . ~ The Republican Party estimates most
of its 200 registrars will be kept busy. ·~
Assemblyman Joe A. Gonsalves (D-La •.!-
Mirada) is criticizing the movement ;~,
begun by Father Collins, and first to\{ .~.
the priest so by letter.
Gonsalves, a Catholic and father of ·:·
nine sons, says the registratio• switch t.1 . .::;
grossly unfair to Democrats who are ~ ::
anti-abortion. -::;
He also poiat.t out many Republicans ":~ ~ favor relaxation of abortion laws, saying
the viewpoint is more personal and moral
that patently political.
Gonsalves voted against California's
1967 Therapeutic Abortion Law and
vows to oppose any additional prir
abortion legislation.
"lt would be wiser and more effective
to attack those individuals who support
anti-family laws," the La Mirada
legislator said.
"May I suggest, Father, that you tura
your efforts to convincing these
individuals that aborting hwnan life 11
mt an answer to our social and ecological
problems," he continued. ,~
The protest generated by FaUier ;
Collins was sparked after the DemocraUc
Party Convention Aug. JS in Sacramento .
that led tb the abortioJ!I stand. ..
Catholics consider abortion a mortal
sin In all but several e1t.ceme cases.
Barbecue Scheduled
By Newport Chamhr.r
A "Let's Get Acquainted" party will
be sponsored hy the Newport Harbor
Chamber of Commerce Sept. 16 at 6 p.m.
Jn Bommer Canyon on the Irvine Ranch.
The seventh annual event this year will •
feature a barbecue ""·ith • an the trim-
mings," and is open to members of the
chamber and their guests.
'
;
·:
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• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Ha ·sty Action by LAFC
It's mighty unusWll to complain about a govern·
mental body acting with too much speed. ·
But we \Vonder If Orange County's LocaJ Agency
Format-ion Commission (LAF€) really needed to be· in
such a hurry in approving a proposal for annexation of
177 acres owned by Collins RBdio Company to the city of
Ne\vport Beach. Something might have been gained by
\vaiting a shOrt period.
Basically, the picture is this: Collins owns this key
indu strial plot on MacArthur Boule.vard west of Orange
County .1\irport.
Both Collins and Newport Beach city officials think
it would be a good idea to make it a part of the cilY of
Newport Beach. But the Irvine Company -along with
University of California officia1s and nearby residents
-feel the Collins property more properly belongs in
the new eity of Irvine.
Some nearby ind'ustrial property is already in~New·
port Beach and other land on the other side of the air·
port has been aMexed to Costa Me sa. The rest the
Irvine. Companr would like to retain for the proposed
new city.
After hearing arguments from both sides, LAFC
directors voted 4-1 in favor of the annexation. At this
point, that seems to be the direction the, prqperty wit.I
go, although Irvine has pledged to figfit' the dl!cision in
the courts.
Without judging whether the LAFC vote was right
or wrong, it would appear that the hearin~ could easily
have been delayed for two months in order to assess
more properly the role the city of Irvine will play in
Orange County. Hearings and explanations of the city
of Irvine plan are schedul ed in .November. Until then,
no one -not the LAFC, not the Board of Supervisors,
not Collins Radio -can really weigh all of the factors
that enter the annexation decision.
The Irvine Comp@}', university administrators and
residents who live ob Unincorporated portions of the
lrvine Ranch are keenly interested, of course, in pro-
tecting an industrial tax base for a city that may some
day nlimber more than 400,000 \,opulation. Collins and
Newport officials, on the other P.and, feel that !be de-
cision is theirs alone to make a1! that the Irvine yom·
pany really has no say in the ma,tter. !
We don't really know the meitlts of either arj(ument.
Uut we suspect the LAFC would have been in a better
pasl tion to make a judicial appraisal of the issue. if the
decision had been withheld until after the city of Irvine
plans bad been unveiled.
Two months isn't that long a wait.
Now: a Lon g Bus Ride
Whatever the total story is behind the decision to
bu s University Park students to Mission Viejo, at an
extra cost of $5,000, it smacks of a di smal lack of ad·
vance planning and coordination.
Whe n Tustin Union High School DiStrict officials
made the decision last week, P rincipal Robert Bosanko
of Mission Viejo High School was taken aback.
He said he had no previous indication from the
school board that his school was even being considered.
Two weeks earlier, District Supt. William B. Zogg bad
said he expected the University Park students would
attend Tustin High School , which is closer to University
Park.
The University Park students must go somewhere
because their own school is not complete. School of·
ficials said they thought it would be ready by Septem·
ber. Construction officials point out that it was not due
to be ready contractually until Dec. 10. Add to this a
strike by she et metal workers some time a~o. \Vhich
should have alerted school officials.
Now both University Park and Mission Viejo
youngster~ face double sessions. Tustin youngsters do
n?t: Ag_gr1eved parents ~all it a hometo\.\•n political d~
c1s1on. 1n favor o_l Tustm. Even giving the board the
ben_ef1t of doubt, 1t showed bad planning and communi·
cation. N ~
Liberal• Flubbed Law and Order Issue In Defen.se
Humphrey's Big Discovery Of Police
Helicopters
THE UBERAL CONCEPT of the
citizen concerned by the lack of law and
order was a fat-headed know-nothing
sitting in his undershirt sipping beer and
bleating about law and order because be
hited blacks, welfare clients, and long
hairs. ihe concerned citizen on the law
and order issue was regarded as a
Wallaceile, or a Bircher, or one of those
ugly Americans who liked Nixon because
he hounded the .Communists.
Thus it was that Attorney General John
?i1itche11 and Vice President Agnew in
-------q
Wilsoii
'\ lo the Senate in a community and state
where bombings have wrecked public
facilities and bomb threats drove 17,000
baseball fans from the stands.
BUT HUMPHREY, released for nearly
two years from the Washing t on
atmosphere to live in an academi c
climate with its share of violence, has
come to realize bow necessary law and
order is in making liberal progress. It is
the basic essential.
Liberalism is a fonn or moderation and
it cannot eve n exist in a disorganized
society. '11le concern over Jaw and order
is as pertinent, perhaps more so, for
open-minded, progressive, humanitarian,
non-racist, re formist people as for the
under-:educated white c o n s t r u c l i o n
worker trying to· protect his own
concepts of how life ought to be lived.
That is the Humphrey discovery and
the fact 'that he made it was not
unrelated to his campaign for reelection
Nor is it unrelated that Minneapolis
elected a former policeman as mayor on
the law and order issue, nor that the
University of Minnesota where Humphrey
taught is one of lhe Big Ten centers of
violent student revolutionism along with
Michigan State.
IF HUMPHREY HAD stated hls
position during the presidential campaign
so eloquently and convincingly as he did
recenlly at the American Bar Association
meeting he might easily have overcome
the fractional margin by which he was
defeated for President, con1idering ltie
way things were going in the last 10 diys
or the campaign.
And if he is now elected as senator
from Minnesota the Senate will acquire
an arftculate spokesman for liberals who
belatedly realize that on law and order
their interest lies foursquare with the
hard hats.
Th is is the big political fact of 1970.
Law and order is not a racist cause or
rode phrase. It is not a matter of political
id eology in the democratic sense. It is not
the fetish of reactionary conservatives.
BUT rr IS A COMMON concern
running through every level of society,
black and white, rich and poor, liberal
and conservative, racist and non-racist;
everywhere, that is, except among the
student extremist.. and their faculty
mentors and the black and white
terrorists.
Pacific: Our Obligations
President Ferdinand Marcos ~f the
P hi lippi nes said Japan would
"ultimately" be oompelled to take (Iver
~reservation of international law and
order in the Pacific and in Asia. We
have no rneasure for .. ultimately." but
Premie( -Sato of Japan rejected "the
fllaroo view. saying his people would
not support it.
Yet it is an in.
teresting view. sncl
invites an estlmate
of the American
obligation and capa.
bility in the Pscifi c
world at this time.
It Is a historical
e5timate and one is ~t Uberiy 10 dlfh•r
from It. In part or in whole.
On the. long \'ie\O.\ say since 1900,
the American people and leaders were
taken by surprise when the Japanese
...... ~
Friday, September 4, 1970
Thf editoricll pogt of &he Dail11
Pilot tttki to inform and rlim-
rdote f"taderi by P"tStntfng thi.s
ntwspaper's opinions and com-
JMRWJI ml topia Of intt'f"tSt
and 1ignffi-C011ct, by provid;ng o
f0t'l'f11 /or the t%pTtS$ion of
our rtadtr.t' opfnfom, and b11
presdcMo tht dWtrse t.'itw-
poinu of ln/0rmtd obstrvtr1
and qlOU""'" on topic• of th<
day.
Robert N. Weed. l'Obll1her
in 19'11 attempted to seize military con·
trot of the Pacific world. The challenge
was so exigent, the American people
and their leaders were forced to meet
and overcome it.
They did so, at an immense cost
of life and treasure. Having achieved
their aim, they faced a duty to
themselves and the world to insure that
such an aggression did not recur in
l'isible time. Over a quarter-eenlury thi!I
ai1n has been met, but if it will stand
for another century, we do not )<now.
A VITAL PART of this obligation ls
that the Japanl'!'ie, an energetic and
coml)(?tent people, should live in pericc
and fretdom against any other people
~·ho would disturb them.
So far as concerns Pacific waters,
the United States can police them while
it retains its air and naval prre.minence.
The Asian land mass is another matter
altogether.
Unfortunately, American leaders in-
terpreted Pacific security to include the
land mass. A brief war in Kore.a may
have been justified by Korea·s proximity
to Japan, A protracted war in Indochina
Is not ju!ltifie<l. by any lntelllgcnt and
p~rlent view or our Pacific obligation.
,,1e second v"ar has become 11 Lrap,
l)nd er:trlcation from It Is proving ex·
tremely difflculL
, This war Indeed Is root~ ln an
hi:Rorical delusion. and diverts us from
our primary role In the Sf'Cur\ty of
the Paci fic areri. \Yhm we can escape
from it (which we now know Is
ncce&sitous to our destiny), wluil remaJns
of the Pacific security obligation to whic!I
we must revert ? •.
FIRST, THE CO NT I N U I NG in·
violability of Japan, a ric!I nation at
present unarmed . She is confronted
across narrow seas by the Soviet Union
at t.be north and Red China at the
west. Any nuclear or other atta ck on
her must bring our immediate in·
tervention in our own imperative interest.
Second, Australia , a small but ifR.
portant continent inhabited by friends.
Inviolability of Australian soil is a man-
date on us.
'Ille same is true of the vast Pacific
island world, down to the sma llest rock
and up to the Asian littoral. This inclu des
the Ph ilippin<"s and the lndonesian
archipelago nanking Australia. Thi s area
is su bject to political change in the
next 25 to 50 years. Mao will be g11ne,
which is all we can know. We should
try to persuade the Chinese of our true
role ir we can. but H "'e can't, !he
alternative can never be a land war
in Asia, which we cannot win.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
The Newport·~!esa UnUied School
District is already topheavy ~'ilh
adnlinistrators -~nd stlll ~nother
has recently been ndded. We now
have assistants to I.be assistants !
-J. H. H.
f~h. l!Nfvr• l"*llKtt nMMt• '"""' ...i
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To the Editor:
Would you be so kind as to convey my
best regards, and the following lo those
"'!lo complain about police helicopters: I
wonder if it has ever occured to them
sitting snug in their living rooms
watching TV and grousing about the
no~ they have to endure from a police
hehcopter overhead, that the officers in
that machine may be following a robber,
a bold·up man, or a kidnaper, and
directing the ground patrols as to his
course so that they can effect a capture.
Or that the officers up there may be
using the wide view the helicopter
provides to search for a lost child or any
other person w!lo mu.st be found.
OR. THAT THEIR spot searchlight may
be plnning down some housebreaker or
someone who has committed an assault,
so that the officers in patrol cars can
make the arrest.
And don't forget that there have been
times when these officers have used their
hellcopter on errands of mercy, such as
the fast pick-up and transfer of a choking
child to a hospital.
I am sorry that this is too much for
these people to bear. Personally 1 thank
God that we have such officers and such
equipment avaJlable for the protection or
our community.
P. F. BAINES
Lettrn Jf"cnn f"ta4tf"1 art wtlcomt.
Normally writer1 should conuty thtir
meuage.t in 300 word& or less. Tht
f"ight to oondtmt ltttns to fit space
or t ltmfnot1 Ubt l U reserved. AU Je~
ttrs must inchtde rignature and mail-
ing addrts1, but namta may bt with·
lletd on reque,;t if 1uffident f"t<Uon
is apparent. Poe tru will not bt pub-
lishta.
Water, Water
Press Comments l ' u•
Lancaster J\1agatine: "\Ve Amertcans
use over 250 billion gallons of water
dally. II. takes two to 20 gallons to
shave. five to 50 to wash dishes and
600,000 to produce a ton of synthetic
rubber! (.)ur need(!: are expected to double
by 1975. and a 'shortage of pure 'A'ater
may very well curb our country's
economic growth."
Tbe Tru mpeter Magatlne: "As late
as 1920 (lhe first year the U.S. Depart·
ment 0( Agriculture Jssued (lfficial
riguresJ, 23.4 percent of our take.home
pay would have been rcquirtd to feed
our famlly. Today, thanks to modem
food distribut ion and m<'rcha ndislng, our
food tab is only 16.5 percent of our
spendable income."
• low1 Public Service Company Bolletifl:
"One of lhe important ret1son$ why your
car's tires have treads with grooves
Is lha t they let water run through when
you brake on wet pavtment instead
or pushing the water ahead of the tires.
\Ylthout grooves, the c11r would &tart
to 'hydroplane.' resultiOf; in loss of driver -
control and car stability.
• -------
KILL
FDA
PEACE
'Hold mJ1 sil:n. whiU! I Tic OJl.(}/.her bomb, broth£r:
Worst Form of
Dis.appointment
Tboagbll at Large:
The worst form of disappointment often
consists in getting exacUy what you,
wanted. • • • If adults eould realize the immense
boredom and lack of
interesting activity
provided by most
communities (or·
t eenagers, they'
would be gratified
instead of surprised'
at the relatively
small amount of van.
dalism and way.
warclness on t h e
youngsters' part. • • •
Speaking of communities, it's hard to
believe that the most affluent nation in
the world, in this age of advanced
medical knowledge and technology, still
possesses some 5,000 c o m m u n i t i e s
without a single doctor -and where the
livestock get better and swifter medical
care tllan the people. • • •
If someone dislikes you, try asking
yourself whether the dislike is rooted in
something with in him or in something
within you; if within him. nothing can be
done about it; if within you, a lot can be
done, if you care to. • • •
Some men are so provocative wilh fate
that they keep up a running competition
with their car's gas tank , to test if they
can get where they're going before they
run out. • • •
"Dogmatic" is a word \Ve apply to
those who have firmer beliefs on a
particular subject than we have; our
firm beliefs are called "principles." • • •
Obvious ly, our whole pen o Io g i c a I
system is a failure, either a deterrence or
as rehabUitation : the rate of "repeaters"
is distressingly high, perhaps increasing.
and as Judge Thomas McMUlen remarks,
"It has been said that a youthful offender
has a better chance for rehabilitation it
he is not caught." • • •
The highest truth for rtlJl-fl has been
grasped by the conservative -that
society exists for the sake or the
individual -but what he fails to grasp is
the libera l truth that unle~ the individual
places the concerns of the whole society
above his own, then both he and the
sociely \Viii peri s h . (\Vann-hearted
conservatism, alas, is as rare as cool·
headed liberalism. l • • •
I approve of the anonymous fashion
arbiter who told his clients: "Your gown r
should be tight enough lo show you 're .t '
woman, and loose enough to show you 're
a lady." ' • • •
\Vhen a married woman t!links she
needs a lover, she usually needs just a
few more loving words from her
husband; much of what passes for sexual
abandon is just injured vanity. • • •
Punctuality is the loneliest virtue in the
world.
A Curtain of Privacy
"See your spiritual adviser."
That suggestion is often made to the
man or woman in trouble. If you do talk
things over with your spiritual adviser, is
the conversation confidential in the eyes
or the law? Could a clergyman be
ordered to testiry in court as to what you
said? Or is t hi s I n formation
"privileged"-that is, protected against
public disclos ure?
The comn1on law, generally speaking,
did not recognize any such pri vilege.
Courts were reluctant lo give up access
to what could be a valuable source of in·
~rmation. Obviously. the more facts
available to a court, the better it could do
justice -both in punishing the guilty and
in freeing the innocent.
HOWEVER, l\-10ST states ha\·e now
pas~ special stat utes {called "priest-
penitenf' laws) to change the rule. These
statutes. in varying degree. grant a
privilege of privacy to communicaUons
confided lo a clergyman.
To be sure, there are still limits on the
.scope or this privilege. For one thing, In·
form ation given to a clergyman in an
ordinary conversaUon-not as part of •
regular church proctd ure-is usually not
protected.
Th us, a court found no privilege In the
remarks of a suspected rapist to a
Tninister. voiced duriQg a Ci"19U8l en·
roun ter ln a railroad station. The judge
ruled that the mlni.stt.r, just like any
other cillr.en, would have to tell what he
had heard.
NOR DOES TllE privilege apply to a
clergyman 's genera 1 observatlons1 un related to any 1pecilic admis1iOn or
"Tongdolog .
Law in. Action I
For example, a court saw no reason
\Vhy a minister should not give his opi.
1
nlon of the mental condition of a woman
whose will was being challenged -an
opinion based on long years of ac·
quaintance wilh her.
But in most situations, the person un-
burdening hi s failings to his spiritual ad.
viser may count on a legal curtain of
priv acy. As one court put it;
"The hum an being does sometimes
haye need of a pl11ce of penitence and
confession and spiritual discipline. When
any person enters th nt secret" chamber,
clvi l authority turns away its ear."
An American Bar As.~ociation pub·
lie service feot11re by Will Barruird.
,---B11 George ---
Denr George:
Everybody tells me I'm overly
sensitive and too quick to take
~ffcnse. They say I read insult
into statements where none is in·
tended. How cnn I tall if I am
truly oversensith·c?
CONCERNED
Dear Coacemed :
You've tnken the most Important
step already! You've Isolated your
problem! This means all you have
lo do now is keep an objective
viewpoi nt and don't r~ad Insults
inlu perfectly innocent iUttment.s,
numbskull.
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Costa Mesa Today's Final
N.Y. Steeks
yoL 63, NO. 212, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PA(;ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, '1970 . 'TEN CENTS
Orange County Joins "Substantial Jobless' List
Orange County will be added to the list
of ''substantial unemployment" areas on
Oct. 1, the U.S. Labor Department
announced Thursday.
The designation means that firms in
the county will receive preference in
bidding . op certain federal buying
contracts an4 public works projects.
The county achieved the unemployment
status because the jobless rate here has
been above six percent for the past two
months.
State Department of Employment or·
ficials said Thursday that the unemploy-
ed rate in the county was 6.6 perei!nt
throughout August, a jump of three-
tenths of one percent from .the July figure
of 6.3.
The cou nty will become the nation's
most populus suburban · 1rea to be
declared economically depressed. It will
also have the highest per capita income
o~ any area in the nation in the category.
The State Human Re s ources
Department listed 33,000 per~ns out of
work last month, 1,500 more than July,
and predicted further declines at least
through November.
Orange County joins Oakland, San Jose,
Fresno and Stockton as large areas in the
state with substantial unemployment.
Imperial County is the only other
Southern California county to reach the
substantial unemployment status with an
a.a percent rate of jobless workers In
August.
Los Angeles County recorded a 5.8
unemployment perce!'ltage rate in July
while the entire state had 6.2 percent.
The job pic\Ure in Orange County is. the
worst in eight years and is blamed
largely on 10,700 layoffs in the aerospace
industry during the past 12 monlhs,
according to the Human Resources
Development Dept. figure .
Mesa of Tomorrow Eyed
Parks, Plaza, Prosperity Projected in City's Future
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of t11e Dlol!f' ,lltl Staff
Downtown Costa Mesa in 1985 will
feature parks, a plaza and new
prosperity, in the visions of men whose
job it is to begin building the cities of
tomorrow today.
Rough prenminary concepts for the
ambitious urban redevelopment project
were shown Thursday by Cost.a Mesa
Associate Planner Brooks Cavanaugh.
•
Mayor Robert M. Wilson-<>bvlously
impressed-sat in to orfer s o m e
additional comments on what he predicts
would be a $20 to 30 milli o n
transfonnalion.
"I am very much impressed with the
work to date," Mayor Wilson said of the
preliminary development plan being done
by consultants Wilsey and Ham, of
Arcadia .
The Downtown Redeve l opment
..
Commi ttee met Wednesday night to get
the same general briefing given to the
press Thursday and told the company to
continue its work.
Major changes would occur in the
downtown area if the 19M concept
becomes a reality.
Cavanaugh stressed the $50,000 study is
far from complete and any final form
would be subject to lengthy public
hearing s before adoption.
, .
•,
PRESIDENTS TALK SHOP AFTER STATE DINNER
Mexican President Dial Ordaz (left) chats with Nixon (right) After F•ast
Mesa Officer
Injured Severel y .
In Car Accident
A Costa Mesa police firearms specialist
was severely injured en route to work
today, in a rear~nd collision on the
Newport. Freeway just outside the north
city limits.
Patrolman Jack W h I l t I e, 43,
rangemaster for the department's pistol
training facility, was admitted to the
Intensive care unit at Costa ~fesa
Memorial Hospital.
Nursing personnel said his condition
"'as not yet established shortly after
noon. but police said they understood he
tuffered concussion, fra ctured jaw and
would require dental work.
The 20-year Marine Corps veteran who
joined the department to run the pistol
r.ange was southbound on the freewax
north of Bristol Street when his car
struck another.
Investigation is being conducted by the
California Highway Patrol, which said
the other driver's name was not
immediately available.
Stog ie Smoking
Vandals Soug ht
Vandals who broke Into the Girls Club
of the Harbor Area and caused
widespread damage are being SOtJght by
Costa Mesa police today.
They may be a little green around the
gills.
WhOtlvcr entered the clubhouse at 1815
Anaheim Ave., ate copious amounts cf
candy .and 11:moked several cigars,
lnvestlg3ors said.
The cij:ars Vt'erc not on sale lhcre.
Assemblyman Criticizes
Priest's GOP Boost
011e Roman Catholic assemblyman Is
condemning a pla n in which more than
one.third of Orange County's parishes are
banding together to protest t he
Democratic Party's blanket views on
aborlion.
The Rev. Michael Collins, pastor of St.
Barbara's Church in Santa Ana , is
leading the campaigR lo have Catholic
Democrats re-register as Republica ns.
The protest agai11st the party's 1970
platform calling for repeal of all state
laws restri,i:ting abortions began last
Sunday, as Father Collins issued his call.
About 350 of the faithful decided they'd
rather switch -and fight.
Answering the call Father Collins
Issued from his pulpit In each of eight
masses, 14 or the 39 Catholic churches in
the county will have deputy voling
registrars present this Sunday.
They wUI not, however, urge the
change as Father Collins did .
The Republican Party estimates most
of its 200 registrars wlll be kept busy.
Assemblyman Joe A. Gonsalves ([)..La
1'-1irada) is crillctz.ing the roovement
begun by Father Collins, and first told
the priest so by letter.
Gonsalves, a Catholic and father of
nine sons, says the registratioR 1wltch Is
grossly unfair to Democrats who are
anti-abortion.
He also poi~ts out many Republicans
fa vor relaxation of abortion laws, saying
the viewpoint is more personal and moral
that patently political.
C'rnnsAlvcs voted agaln~t Celifornh1's
1967 Therapeutic Abortion Law a.nd
vows to oppose any additional pr~
abortion legislation.
"lt would be wiser and more effective
to attack those individuals who support
anti-family laws," the La Mirada
legislator said.
"~1ay t suggest, Father, that you tur1
your efforts to convincing t he s e
individuals that aborting human life is
oot an answer to our social and ecological
problems," he continued.
The protest generated by Father
Collins was sparked after the Democralic
Party Convention Aug. 15 in Sacramento
that led to the abortioR stand.
Catholics consider abortion a mortal
sin in all but several extreme cases.
Nudie Arrested
Des pite 'Cover'
Another nude dancer at Costa t.1esa's
Firehouse bar was taken to jail Thursday
night, after allegedly st.raying too near
a patron while doing her torrid thing.
The law says six feet is minim um.
Cynthia L. Drey, 23. of Tustin, was
booked on charges of lewd conduct and
released on $625 bail , despite the fact she
had wom a loin cloth-type veil.
Vice orflcers said she had ·u on
sideways,
Judging the precise distance between
the dancer and tilt patron 's face was no
problem, they added, since he lit a match
at that point.
Miss Drey escaped unsinged.
Next step in the process-now under
way, with a report due soon-is a study
on just what it would co9t to accomplish
the job and methods of finance.
committee members · heard a report
from consultant Dale Beland, prepared
by Economic Research A s s o c I a t e s ,
Wednesday on what market merchants
will be dealing with 15 years from now.
The ERA prediction is that 600,000
IS.. CONCEPT, Pa .. Z)
State Dinner
. '
By Nixon Part.
Pomp, Power
.... . nd CORONADO -Pomp, power a
pageantry wu the theme of the day a•
l>resldent Nlxon hosted M e :1 I c a n
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz at a
ma gnificent state dinner \hat finally
wound up in the wee hours or today.
The chief executive accompanied the
Mexican head of state to Chihuahaua -
his version of Air Force One -parked at
Nortr. Island Naval Air Station.
Oigni taries and dishes from both
nations mingled at the three-way
exchange of friendship , which included
former president Lyndon B. Jolmson.
A motorcade and parade wound
through a crowd of 112,000 who came to
lht: small navy town lying in sight of the
Mexican border. .
President Nixon personally shook hands
with the 660 VIP guests durin g the gala
dinner.
Gaiety prevai led from the hors
d'ocuvres through the petit fours, except
for one solemn note sOUnded in a warning
by Preside nt Ordaz.
He said an i n creasi ng trend or
protectivism in U.S. trade circles is
discouraging to neigh bors south of the
border and could spell economic disaster
for Latin American nations.
"There is true alarm in the countries of
Latin America because in the United
States protectionist tendencies seem to be
gaining strength," he said.
"Should they prevail, there will be a
(See DINNER, Pa&e Z)
* * * Yorty, Envoy s
To Meet Nixon
In San Oemente
Back rrom his successful state dinner,
President Nixon met in San Clemente
today with Mayor Sam Yorty of LoS
Angeles, a. high German official and two
diplomats. ·
Nixon turned his attention to the Far
East and Middle East in half hour
sessions with mnry Swank, am bassador·
designate to Cambodia and L. Dean
Brown, ambassador-designate to Jordan.
Jt was b!:lieved that Nixon and Brown
concentrated on the uneasy cease fire tn
the Middle £ast as Israel demanded U.S.
action to remove SAM missiles sites
placed near the Suez Canal.
Both Yorty and Rainer Bardel, leader
of the opposition Christian Democratic
Party In. West Germany. chatted with
Nixon In separate appointment!.
Al~h the President Thursday
offered further compromises to get his
H.1 billion family assistance program out
or committee, he failed to · gain any
assur ances from I.he reluctant Senate
Finance Committee.
The Presidential party will leave San
Clemente during the holldaiy weekend for
Washington D.C: where the President will
host a Labor Day dinner for top labor
lcader1.
•
•
The county's rate of unemployed a year
ago was only 4.3 perce.n t.
In contrast to other depressed areas In
the state and nation, Orange County
boasts an annual per capita income of
$3,610. Executives and 'highly trained
technicians lead th list ol 'Unemployed
outstripping blue coUar workers who
have been laid off this year.
The jobless situation has Tnelint that
spendable income or about $.ll(),000 a
week has been cut from the county'1
economy, according to Odessa Dubinsky,
HRO's research director for this area.
Higher employment this .year in su.ch
fields as buijdi,rlg COrtftl:Ucti~n. retail
stores, restaurant! and motels has not
beeft great e11ougb to offset the· aer09:pace
decµnes . .
H1tlf of August's 1,500 Jost jobs came
from th,e electronic field aod other
aeroemi:ce firm!.
IMILT PtLOT ltefll , ....
PLANNER BROOKS CAVANAUGH UNVEILS CONCEPT 1'15
Downtown' C01ta Mesa! Wltti P•.J"k,, Pl•zf, Protperlty
Massachusetts,· $ uillg
• Airlines for Pollution
BOSTON (APl -Atty. Gen .. &bert H.
Quinn flied suit in Suffo!IC Su'P'erlor Court
today against JO major airlines charging
them with maintaining a public nuisance
at Logan International Airport.
The sui t alleged that the airlines are
responsble for substantial air pollution
and demanded that immediate corrective
action be taken.
The eoort was asked to order the
airlines to :
Excess ive Smoke
Found in Car
A Costa Mesa policeman who st opped a
car for emitting excessive smoke early
today alleged he found excessive smoke
en the inside too, but nol the kind that
causes smog.
Patrolman Dennis L. l-lossfeld smelled
a famil iar, weedy aroma about 3:15 a.m.
when the driver rolled down hls window .
on HarOOr Boulevard at Princeton Drive.
Randy T. Ziesenis, 22, and Carl J.
Werner, 20, both of 1219 Huron Drive,
Santa Ana, were arrested and booked into
city jail on charges or possession of
marijuana.
President Suharto
In West Ge rma ny
aoNN .(UP I) -PresldenJ Suharto of ,
TndOnesla arrived in West Gertniny
today from the Netherlands where he
spent 14 hoVrs protected by extreme
security measures.
Similar precautions were teken 11t
Donn's 'Vahn Airport where West
German Pr,sldcnl Gustav Heinemann .
Bod Foreign Minister Waller Scheel were
on hand lo ireet &ihart..
(
-Immediately undertake programs to
modify aircraft engines with available
devices to abate atmospheric pollution.
-Report to the court and the attornt::r
general's office periodically on the
modification program.
-Report to the attorney general the
development of all new atmospheric
pollution abatement devices a n d
negotiate the terms of a program for the
installation or the newly developed
devices.
Qu'iiin said the suits were filed after an
tntensiVe lnvt:stlgatlon by his
environmental task force and pollution
experts at the state Department of Public
Health.
Oruge
Weather
You can sleep late over the holi-
day weekend and wake up to find
the sun shining -about noon.
Temperatures Wiii slick to a cool
65 alo11g the beaches and a warm-
er 78 inland.
INSIDE TODAY
For dll uou censut·minded
1t.atisticians, thtrt'1 a full pagt
oj injormatlon on the reCenUJ/
announced U. S. ·'population
jigures, showing Colijornia'1
tle.votion to the toi> statt 1pot.
Page 1,.
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Ceunty Site
Of· Chicano
Celebration
Sa of a Mexican-American 5 Cotmty will be the 1eene
ce K>n, Russell O'Campo, chairman
of the event, announced today.
O'Catppo said that although a tumout
of more than 5.000 is expected no violence
like that which rocked East Los Angeles
last weekend Is anticipated. ·
"Security police ha\'e been hired and
the Orange County Sherifr's Office plans
a day-long 'watch ' of the festivities," he
said in order lo avert any possible
disturbance. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to I
p.m. at RancbO SanUago Park neat
Irvine Lake.
Attending the first annual Gold and
Silver Fiesta will be several lead.tng
political figures including Jess Unruh.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate.
O'Campo said other political fiCUrel
"'ho have promised to at.tend include
Rep. Richard T. Hanna (!).Anaheim); blJ
November opponent William Teague ot
Huntington Beach; Rep. Charles E.
Wiggins (fl.Fullerton): Stata Sen. Dennis
Carpenter (R-Newport Beach); State
Sen. James E. Whetmore CR-Fullerton);
and Wilson Riles, candidate ror state
superintendent of public tnstruction.
O'Campo said that ~ident Richard
M. Nixon and Gov. Ronald Reagan hive
also been invited.
The chairman stre:s!td that the fiesta
Is intended primarily as "fun day" and an
opportunity for the Me:r:ican AmericaDI
to meet their political n:preaeUatives.
He said no speeches, nlliel, at
demoostrations are planned. Ofllce
holders and candidates will be introduced
at a p.m. and then iDvitad to mlDgle with
the crowd for about two hours.
At > p.m., O'Campo said, polltltal
representatives are espected to meet
with Mexican-American leaders to
discuss such matters u educa.Uon,
welfare, housing, unemployment and tbe
recent Eut Los Angeles violence.
Promotors of the Saturday event
believe, be said. that Me:rican-Am.ericans
can achieve their .goal without rt90rting
lo violence.
O'Campo said the fiesta will be the
basis of better relations between
Mexican-American leaden of Orange and
Los A?lleles counties and will aene u a
prelude to a planned statewide gatherinC
of Mexiean-Americu leadtn Sept. 19 a'
Irvine Part.
Eotartaimnenl will be provided "' lelevilion penooalltlel and marlacbl
bands.
Mesan Gets Six
Months in Fraud
A Costa Mesa woman who defrauded a
Newport Beach phyalclan of more than
$10,000 bes ~ sentenced to siI months
in Orange County jaU and ordered to
make resUtution.
Superior Court Judge Samuel Dreizen
set that jail term for Mrs. Patricia Leigh
Lugo, 28, of 212 Del Mar Ave. The former
clerk-receptionist also was pla~ on
three years probation. •
~1rs. Lugo was charged with grand
theft after it was alleged that sbe em-
bezzled an estimated $10,636 from Dr.
Hansel D. Benvenuti, 1419 Superior Ave. . . . over a six-year period daUng from 1963
to April, 1969.
In vestigators said ~frs. l.JJgo told them
s~e borrowed the money to buy clotbe.&
wigs and groceries "and always planntd
to put it back but never got around to it.''
CQunty Soldier Dies
Air Force Ca pt. Michael J. McGerty,
husQand of !\trs. Karen J . McGerty, 2231
E. Nutwood Ave., Fullerton, bas been
killed in action in the war in Southeast
Asia, the U.S. Defense Department
announced Thursday.
•
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STATE GUESTS LBJ AND NANCY REAGAN CHAT
More Th•n 60G Guest Attended CoronHo St•t• Dinner
l'l'Otlt Pqel
DINNER ••.
tremendous blow to the economy el tile
rest: cl the continenl"
Ila apologjzed for being '° ltriouJ In
the mids! of feaUvity, but said bl had
already distributed copies of the remarks
to the press. -
An Impressive array of military planes
and mw1Jy dressed color cuafds from
all four branches of the service greeted
the two Prelidents at th! naval air
station."
President Ordu wu h>nored ,by a 21-
gun salute and a Lour of the giant but,
then accompanied bis bolt to the hlatoric
Hotel de! COrooado.
MIDY Maicam croaed the bonier and
bridge and f«ry tolll were reduced fer
the occasion
The four-<OW"lt, blacl;-lle dinner wu
aened on gold-rim!Ded plata flown In
from the Wbita Home. It feotund prime
beef from Nebrub, tea bus from
Mexico, red and white wine and
champagne, plus a deuert of ice cream
and strawberries. Flfty-slJ: Mexican
dancen from Guadalajara, In bright,
native costumes, danced before the fish
course was served.
Nlxon and Diaz Ordaz were seated
beside each other at the table, with
Jolmlon and bis wife Lady Bird at the
end. Otber bead table gueata ., .. Mn.
Nim>, Mrs. Guadalupe de Nula, Dial'
daughter who stood In fir bet Ill mother,
and California Gov. and Mrs. -
Reogao.
'Ibo 'llbllo ijooia ""l'"lOd to pr-••
lta tndltlal el bmoc wallon -n
-cl-., delpite tile protata el
-at Ille hotel who !tit flleJ wn ~ all el their jollo.
Square Dancing
In Costa Mesa
Do )'OU d<><klo ... don't )'OU c»<l-dQ?
The Costa Mesa Recreation
Department announces beginners ICJUl1'e
dance instruction will st.art Tuesday,
Sept. I>, at tbe Community Recreation
Center on the Orange Co u n t y
Fairgrounds.
New dancers will be taken lnto the
claM for the second and third weeks of
instruction, which runs a to 10:30 p.m.
and costa fl per -
Cal State Riot
'Ringleader'
Gets Sentence
A Cal State Fullerton itudent who was
alleged by police to be a ringleader in
rece nt riots on the North Orange County
campus has been sentenced to 10 days in
the Orange County jail.
Davjd MacKowiak, 23, drew that term
from Judge Jame31 Cook in Fullerton
Municipal Court after being found gnilty
on charges of failing to disperse and
dllturbtog the peace m a cnllege campus.
Judge Coot IUSpellded a 60-<lay jail term for MacKowtall: and ordered the
young mllitanl to serve two years In
formal probatloo.
The lo.day jail term ii betog beld
pendina a hearill8 Sept. :Iii oo the
student's moUon for a new tri"J.
If MacKowiak serves the term Imposed
by Judge Cook it will be bis second ten-
day spell in the county jail. Superior
Court Judge Ronald Crookshank
introduced him to the facility last June 4
after finding MacKowiak guilty of
violating a cow1 order whlch barred him
from further participation in campus
disturbance!.
Charges on which Judge Cook ruled
Thursday stemmed lrom MacKowiak's
interruption of a speech 1.ut Feb. i by
Gov. Ronald Reagan.
He was earlier found guilty of Bimilar
offenses stemming from 1 tu dent
disturbaw Ga tbe Ful1ertoD QMl'JI
last Marc:b I.
OCC Enrollment
Climbs by 20%
Day enrollment al Orange Coost Col·
Jege already has cliinbed 20 percent over
la.st year with registration to continue
through Sept 11.
At midwee~. 7,154 students were en-
rolled compared to a,532 register.d lut
year.
Another 7,100 evening students have
been regjstered With a large open reg-
istration day llill scbeduled for 1'Jesday
from I to ~:30 p.m. Registration for night
cl~ WIR close Sept zi. vacmc.ies per-
mitting, a college spokesman said.
Lut yell", 7,400 evenfng studeats Wert
registered al this time. '
Still Talking
Martha Says She's 'Clearing House'
By BELEN THOMAS
Uf'I Sl1tt Ce,,.....,..,
Whether in WUhlnglon or at the
Western White House in San Clemente,
the wile of Attorney General John N.
Mitchell is lively, outspoken, involved -
and candid.
Sbe says she is constanUy surprised at
tbe voJwne of mail she receives. Sbe
reads practically all of it, and dictates
. answers be sent to most letters-bandied
by volunteers from the Republica n
National Cammfttee staff.
"I imagine I get the most fascinating
mail of anybody who has ever been in
Washington," says Martha M..ilcbell. In
fact, she says, "I feel like a clearing
house."
"There's something w I'.' o n g In
g~vernment that doesn't provide people
with an answer," she added. "I'd like to
have somebody make a study of my mail
and come up with an answer .•. "
Mrs. Mitchell said that htr mall is
fascinating because "lt runs the gamut."
"There's somebody who writes from
prison who wants to shorten his term.
Then there are those who a r e
complaining .about "the rt.ate department.
Some write that their refttgentor ii nol
working properly and the kJds write me
all about their scbools."
Mrs. ~1itchell says she at.so gets letters
from abroad. She says they generally
carry the messqe: "We're ill for you.
It's wonderful that you can speak."
~he said some of the foreign letter
writers say, "You don't have httdom of
speech in this country."
"lt scare.s you," 1he: said in an
intervlew.
On another subject, she 1a1d she ittyed
~way .rrom activities of the women's
hbet11t1on movement -but not because:
sl'le did not. believe women are dl!crlm-
lf\lled against .
"Tbey are.," she said: "job wlte, aalary w!Je, prvf..,l...Uy and llOC!lll1.
"I get mail about it but I stayed away
from it. This is something you have to
study."
AJ for her husband, Mrs. Mitchell says
"I'm liberated u far as he'a concerned
.-yes ma'm.
"l just like to be liberated. I don't like
anybody telling me what to do " she
explained. •
Her mail load is so heavy 1be had
considered writing a column -which
someone sugge.md should be titled
"Martha's Washington" -but indicated
demands on her lime make it impossible.
President Nilon, she said, "k>ves to kid
me more than anything in the world."
She .gets along fine, too, with first lady
Pt1t Nixon. On a flight to California from
Puerto Vallarta. Mexico, Mrs. Mitchell -
~ho does not like to fly - said "I just sat
In a comer and said nothing."
She said she was so subdued that at one
point Mrs. Nixon said to her, "come on
Martha, speak up."
Mn. Mltthell said she also gets along
fine -"beautifully, fabulously" -with
other cabinet wives.
She also insisted that it wu not
Washington life that made her outspoken
about controversial issues. "I've been
like this all my life," she said. ''This Ls
me. I've made the newspapen before
with things I've uJd."
Mrs. Mitchell, who bas betn spending a
couple of weeks in Clllfornia while her
husband stayed near the Western White
}loute, said she bad been busy with
interviewers and photographe.n from
Llfe Maga.tine for a special piece hued
on "A Day in the Life of Martha
Mitchell."
"I ha~n't had • chance to catch my
brtalh," she said. "All t want to do now
Is sit." But !he said she was plealltd with
telephone call" from Wublngton. She
Mid the gist of them Wl!I "oh, Martha,
plt1111 come back -it'• dt1d be.N
without you."
-' .
CQuple Saved ::: .. . , . .. ·"-.; ::
Coast Riptides Sweep Pair Out to S~a . • -!' ~ r1plsm. swpt the Orange that they were slghtlesL JnOated rescue tube and swim to the aid
of· the panicked balhers, who were jn A
worse situation beeauat they were
fighting the sea.
Cout dllplte small " IW1' Thursday, "I wish all the people wt rescue were
paDtng two yoanc I.GI Angeles County as calm as those two,"iremarked Tubb!.
resldenta out into a sea of aalt water and Not ~verybody among the 25 swimmers darkness. rescued from rip cu'rrents Thursday were Aided by a third lifeguard. lltck
Rambaud, lhe team was able to hauJ in
all five swimmers. "I knew we were far out wh~ we
couldn't touch bottom anymore," aald
Steve Fort, 24, of Bell Gardens.
Fort and Mary otten, 17, of San
Gabriel, remained amazingly c ' I m
although they "'"' adrift 200 yards
offshore from Hwitingt.on State Beach.
They are blind.
"They were very rela xed," said State
Lifeguard Mel Tubbs, 22, who pilots the
rescue ~t1 Surf Watch.
'"!be nm thing they asked was bow
far out they were," added Tubbs, of
Balboa.
TUbbl maneuvered the boat closer to
the blind nimmers -who bad been
pulled out from ahallow water -and
lifeguard Joo Campbell plunged in to
make tba rac:ue.
Campbell, n, futened mcue tubu
around the pair and onl,Y then discovered
Newport-Balboa;
Savings Merges;
Gets New Name
Newport Balboa Savings and Loan
Association, an institution on the bay in
Newport Beach sincf; 1936, has been
merged and given a new name.
The local association, acquired by the
Imperial Corporalion of America last
year, will now be known as Imperial
Savings« Newport-Pasadena.
'Ibe merger ts with another lmperial-
owned savings and Joan association,
Investors Savings of Pasadena.
Redvers W. Kingery, president of the
Pasadena instituation, was appointed
president of the combined firms.
Agnes Blomquist, president of Newport-
Balboa, and one of its founders. will
serve on the board of directors. Paul A.
Palmer, the cofounder, will serve as
board of the new company.
Robert R. Hield , executive vice
president of Newport Balboa, will serve
in tile same capacity with the new
company. He will also serve as a
director.
The new name was selected ••to
establish more firmly the c 1o11 e
relation!lbtp betwftn the association and
Its pereni company," Heild said in
making tht mmouncement Thursday.
Imperial Corporation of America,
which OWDS four other 1saociations in
CQfamia, m lo Teus, two in Kansas
and Me in ~do, bas total assets oC
11.4 b!Won. It ii beadquartar<d in San
Diego.
Local officials stressed that the merger
11wlll not affect the traditional local
management and participation i n
community affairs that bas be e n.
characteristic of the association since its
found.i.Jll."
Other directors will be Jack H.
McDonald, president of the parent
company, and Ralph P. Maskey and
Walt.er S. Spicer, Newport Beach busi-
nessmen.
•
CHINA
calm.
Campbell was trying to aulde the blind
rescues when two girls and a boy 100
yards further toward shore panicked and
began screaming for belp.
He bad to leave Fort afloat in his
Huntington Beach · city lifeguards said
they were surprised to log only nine
rescues for a rummer day, bu t added
activity was quite low.
:.".· -.~ ... ::: ~-... . .,.., .. ..;= .· .. • ~· ::;( ~· -,. From Pn9e I
CONCEPT 1985 •
square feet o! commercial floor space
will best meet the demand.
To put this in perspective, South Coast
Plua bu one million square feet of
commercial floor space, thus the
downtown eo,ta Mesa marketplace would
be slightly more than half its aize.
More more more
"Traffic pat~s and cirtulatlon have
been one of the most critical
considerations to date," Cavanaugh
explained.
Great changes will come w i th
redevelopment -or even without it -
and l(affic engineer Tony Gschwen,
retained by Wilsey & Ham, appears to
have solved some problems.
Mayor Wilson, who fought the westerly
Newport Freeway route whose final
adoption 18 months ago spurred the
redevelopment campa ign, explained some
Thursday.
"By doing this," he said, gesturing
toward the map showing land uses, green
areas, parking and commercial pr~rty,
"they've changed several interSections
that are critical."
North-sooth Oow would be carried by
an est.ended Harbor Boulevard swinging
east of existing Newport Boulevard, and
bending southwest, down to East 17th
Street at Fullerton Avenue. 'nie route
would lie into Newport Boulevard again
at CommerciaJ Way.
Realignment of non-connected east and
west 17th and 18th streets would carry
crosstown traffic, with 19th Street
retained as it is now.
. .. ~· ~" ..... •: '"' • • ii Existing Newport Boulevard would -~·
become the very center of the ti·
redevelopment area -felturtng a ~~:
central pedestrian mall and plaza ...... ..~~
between 17th and 19th streets. .1....,.·
Conceptual renderings show a large ·~~'.
triangular park or green area bounded by •
Newport Boulevard, 18th Street and ... ~;
Fullerton Avenue, in addition to Costa ~~X· _, .
Mesa Park. -· ~-. A third such area is shown, bounded by -~
Newport Boulevard, the future freeway .. ~
and 19th Street. but only, at thi s stage, • · • ~·· because the land would be vacant. :~;
Besides the 600,000 square feet ol . ~·
commercial property within the ·, :;;
redevelopment area, the Wilsey & Ham •
plan shows 63 acres or residential land, '.:_:
with 1.251 dwelling units.
Parking area, heavily landscaped and
planted with trees, would mingle among
sho ps and stores, providing 2,621 spaces
with easy acress to malls and walkways. •• ·
Alignment of crosstown streets and :::
north-south routes would break lhe basic
area up into five individual parcels of ;~
land which. would be developed on the :~
same motif. :;·
A colonial Spanish flavor . has been f.
suggested. : ~
Nothing is planned at this point, but ·:-:
tram systems could become a feature ot :::
the layout to move people more easily. · -·
and efficiently about their bus.lnes.s.
Mayor Wilson mentioned such faciliUes · -·
as those in Pomona, Pitl.5burgh, Pa., and
Miami, Fla., in discussing the Costa
Mesa of the future.
Finch Has No Desire
To Be U.S. President
Robert H. Finch 1&)'11 be is not altar bis
00..' job.
"It sounds Irita or _,mptuous," said
Finch, a presidential counselor, "but I
literalJy have no desire to be president."
Fi.ncb said he balked at being Nixon's
vice-presidential candidate in l 9 6 8
because he has no desire to move on to
the next step, the presidency.
The former HEW .secretary said the
vice-presidency was cli.scussed with bim
in 1968 before Spiro T. Agnew was chosen
by Nixon. and that be withdrew himself
from consideraUon. He said be would do
the same if asked to be a vice-
presidential candidate in 1972.
However, he noted that he is
--... ~
considering running for senator or
governor of California in 1974. Finch ,,.
served as Lt. Gi:ivtrnor for two yean ln
the Reagan administration before Nixon
was elected in 1968. ,:;
Gov. R¢agan is running for a second • :"·
term this year and the office will be at
stake again in 1974, when Democratic
Sen. Alan Cranston also will be up for re-,,·
election.
Finch was known ·to have seriously ·•
considered running for the Senate this
year if incumbent Republican Sen.
George Murphy'had decided not to seek·
re-election. Finch said Murphy "will
probably win" a rough race with Rep.
John V. Tunney, the Democratic
sen.at.orial nominee.
..---=~=~ ±~Rll·t==_=--
jUOSl fRu5TE-O NAME IN rURN!TUR!.' ••
r ... ~-,
I
} ..... r i I . j I I · -. · l • ,, • -·
I : I
PARSONS TAii.iS
Now avenoble in 9 re en ·~is wen as
yenow. An e11<:eRtioool Io o k. On
ClisiJloy now.
;rhfs fi ne coDection of tables is aVb~·
~ble in a multitude of sizes from the
smonest cigorette toble to. k>rge Qin.
ing toble ,.;th le oves -
DEALERS EOR: HENRED0N -DREXEL -HERITAGE
7ed 11111 "·
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 Wootcllff Dr., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Proft111onal Interior
O.Slgnors Avalloblo-AJD-NSID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North CoHt Hwy. 49~51
OPEN FRIDAY 'TlL 9
I
at2J
imilei
,.
•• .
45~
.ast 2
.imile
Vir h ,
aztic •
ric cl '
-~ ..
Sh
Ftfday, Stpltmber '4, 1970
•
Saturday, Sept. 5th
DAil Y PllDl 7
fltlOAV, AUGUST ii"', if:.i
'32.95. "The
Regal" Natural·
Part Wig
, and S11nday, Sept. 6tl1! La.st 2 Dayt!
2788 . Hurry In For These Values!
Last 2 days to take advantage of these great savings.
51101> early for best selections. "·T Wash and wear 1009'
modacrylic. Color blend
ed with natural side part
SAVE
253!
..
4 Sears Natural Cup Bras
299
Contour Cup 2.99 $4.50 Padded Bra 3.33
White. Natur.U cup 32-36A-B. 32·38C; Contour cup
2·36A, 32·388.C; Padded cup 32·36A, 32·388.
.. Brtt and Girt/It Dtpt.
:{
~"' (~
I L0 .• 98-127.98 8tarline Luggage
at.2 Day1! .
imited Quantity!
0.98 Cosmetic ~-6.58 $16.98 Pullman, 26-in. 10.18'
98'\Veekender, 21-ift. 7.78 · $1998 ·Pullman. 29-in. 11.98
•. 98 Pullman, 24-iD-..3.98 S9.98 Tote Bag 6M
$27.98 Dress Bag 18;98
/ •' •
AVE
$90!
459.95 Deluxe Gas Range
.ast 2 Days!
.imited Qua n1 i1y: 36988
Vi th jnfra-rcd broil er, electronic ignition. 2 auto-
.iatic ovens, pilolless burner, black glass door. Elec-
fic clock with I-hour t~er. #786804. White Ind ~pertono. 1\f11jor Apf'{i11nttJ D1p1,
~ ,.. '
R egular '179.95
Dial-Adjust
Power Mower
Laat 2 Day1!
l 2988
Dial height of cur. .J.
just handle co height de.
sired. 18-inch cut With
• grass catcher. Mode l 81601
H•rtlw11rt Dtpl.
Sheer Stretch Panty Hose
87p~ Last 2 Da~··:
Limited Quantity!
100% nylon stretch panty hose in proportioned
lengths; petite_ ave1'98e, rail Nude heel In Bare
Bei&c, Mocha and Sunset. Stock up now!
Hui"'.1 D.pt.
'199.95 Contemporary Sofa
Lut 2 Day•!
Limiced Quantity? s149
Day-nighter sofa opens ro full size bed with polr-
urethane foam matcreu. long wearing •inyl cover.
Reversible polyurethane foam seat cu~bions.
FrJmilurt Dtpt.
176.95 Sears Sewing Machine
Last 2 Days!
Limited Quantity! s43
or 158 in console
Portable sewing machine sews straight stitches, does
mend ing, darning. Hinged pressure foot. Sews over
pins and seams. Model 1104/9710.
Strl'ing Af«hint D1pt,
"'S.•n Firun11 •!Id
A ... .,a11iti&n Poltct"
"All PM. includiqs 88 m'ICI
pdl« awis. told CM1if ra rtW<krica
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will be mMc mnidc of M~.
All .. 1~ wbirt:1 t0 f~,..1. $""' Mid M11nidptl Law• and Rf81ilMiona.ft
Fast-Firing
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Last 2 Day•!
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Spor<ing G..,J, D1pt.
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CANOGA PAlK ~.OU1 GUNDALl.CH J 0 1004, a 4..11611
COMPTON NI .. tSIJ, NI 2~1761 HOU.YWOOO HO f •J"1
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Shop Night• Mondor throu1h Sotutday 9:io A.M. to f;~O P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to J P.M.
'
Quantities are Limited!
I· " ~ ~
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Polyes ter Tops and Panis
Knit Pa11ts Knit To1>s 7 97 8 97
Choose long: print runic tops in exc.itiog styles, sizeJ
10-18 or regular $10 straight-leg paats in sizes 8-20.
Both in machine washable polyester knit.
Sport1wtar Dtpt.
'5.98 "Yorkshire" Block
Bedspreads
La112 Days!
Limited Quantity!
397
"Yorkshire'" block bedspreads in pre-shrunk 1PO% cot·
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rern in 3 colors. In full o r rwin sizes.
DraPtry Dtfrl.
'149.95 Lawn Building, 7x5-Ft.
Last 2 Daysi
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. 10988
"G~cnbrook .. lawn build ing with streamlined trim
on the two wide. full-access sliding doors, hung on
outside to allow maximum inside storage space.
B11ilding /\rattrials Dept.
~ Great Value!
Sear8 Gar age
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l .11st 2 Days!
10988
The Constant finger pressure
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butten to Jtop door. Solid· One! stale transmitter.
Bu;/Jing Afarwittls Dtpt.
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e • 11,,.1 .. t SI
SALE .. l.H •~p1 ... 11e 11., ...... 11• ....._ ''"' SALE ••• · liAU: 11.1• Ml& •l'M
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R•111l•rll'l R.,,.1 •• 125 R•1•larllT ••r'-Il l S it t: l".ff ~AL•. 12• SAl.E HM SALii 14.U
124 to 5109 Stone Rings ·
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Limited Quantity! . 0 Re~lil.I
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Last 2 Days!
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La1t 2 Da)'8! 381 ,.1.
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Dripless. AcryJia seal in
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OlY,.,.C a SOTO AN 1·1211
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TOaaANCI 542°1111
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• ....... .. _,, ..
• " l ' -.... ___ _
• DAD.Y PROT EDJTOBIAL PAGE
Ha ·sty Action by LAFC
It's mighty unusual to complaln about 1 govern·
mental body acting \\'ith too much speed.
But we wonder If Orange County's Local Agency
Fonnation Commission (LAFC) really needed to be Jn
such a hurry in approving a proposal for aMeX8ition of
in acres owned by Collins Ra~o Company to the city of
Newport Beach. Something might have been gai!' ed by
waltinR a short period.
Basically, the picture is this : Collins owns thi key
industrial plot on A1acArthur Boulevard west of Orange
County Airport.
Both Collins and Newport Beach city officials think
It would be a good idea to make it a part of the city of
Newport Beach. But the Irvine Company -a1onR with
University of California officials and nearby residents
-feel the Collins property more properly belon~s in
the new city of Irvine. Some nearby industrial property is already in New-
port Beach and other land on the other side of the air-
port has been annexed to Costa Mesa. The rest the
Irvine Company would like to retain for the proposed
new city.
After bearing arguritents from both sides, LAFC
directors voted 4-1 in favor of the annexation. At this
point. that seems to be the direction the property will
f!:O, although Irvine has pledged to fight the decision in
the courts. Wilhi!Ut judging whether the LAFC vote wa s right
or wron~. it V{Ould appear that the hearini could easily
have been delayed for two months in order to assess
more properly the role the city of Irvine will play in
Oranj?e County. Hearings and explanations of the city
of Irvine plan are scheduled in NQvember. Until then,
no one -not the LAFC, not the Board of Supervisors,
not Collins Radio -can really weigh all of the factors
that enter the annexation decision.
The Irvine Company, university administrators and
residenls who live on unincorporated portions of tho
Irvine Ranch are keenly interested, of course, in prl'.)o
tecting an industrial tax base for a city that may some
day number more than 400,000 population. Collini and
Newport offJclals, oo the other band, feel that the de-
cision is theirs alone to make and that the Irvine Com·
pany really bas no say Ill the matter.
...1 \Ve ~op't really know the merits of either argu1ment. u,~t we ~ltspect, the LAFC would have been in a better ~sit.ion Ito make a judicial appraisal of the issue If the
dC10ision had been withheld until after the city of lrvllle
plan~ had been unveiled.
Two months isn't that long a wall
I Now: a Long Bus Ride
Whatever the total story is behind the decision to
bus University Park students to MissJon Viejo, at an
extra cost of $5.000, it smacks of a dismal lack of ad·
vance planning and coordination.
\Vhen Tustin Union High School District officials
made the decision last week, Principal Robert Bosanko
of Mission Viejo High School was ta.ken aback.
He said be had no previous indication from the
school board that his school was even being considered.
~o weeks earlier, District Supt. William B. Zog,1? had
said he expected the University Park students would
attend Tustin High School, which is closer to University
Park.
The University Park students must J!O some\vhere
because their O\Vn school is not complete. School of·
fi cials said th~y thol!g~t it 'v.ould be ready by Septem·
ber. Construction off1c1als point out that it was not due
to .be ready contractually until Dec. 10. Add to this a
strike by sheet metal \Vorkers some time ago which
shou ld have alerted school officials. '
Now both University Park and Mission Viejo youn~sters face double sessions. Tustin youngsters do
"?~· A~grieved parents call it a hometown political de-
c1s1on. 1n favor ~f Tustin. Even giving the board the
ben.ef1t of doubt, 1t showed bad planning and communi·
cation.
Liberals Flubbed Law and Order Issue Music Review
Brought Back
'Barley Tooth'·
Humphrey's Big Discovery
WASRINGTON -Hubert II. Humphrey
has made a remarkable po I I t i c a I
discovery. lf he had made it earlier he
might now be President of the Uni~
States instead of a candidate 1n
f\1innesota for election to his old seat in
the U.S. Senate. Humphrey'• discovery is that the self~
gtyled and sell.
conscious liberals of
America missed the
boat on the law and
order issue out of
soft-headed stupidity.
T h e y had better
gel aboard now,
Humphre) counsels,
or the conventional
liberals will miss
their aecond and . probably Jut chance f<lr a voyage out 0£
the darkneM. •
In all fairness to Humphrey he was a
law and order man in 1968 but what he
railed to aee u clearly then as he does
now is that the liberal community on
which he had to place his reUance h11d no
grasp of the issue, and does not now.
THE IJBERAL CONCEPT of lhe
citizen concerned by the lack of law and
order was a fal-headed know·nothing
sitting in his undershirt 11lpping beer and
bleating aboot law and order becat11e he
hated blacks, welfare clienta, and long
hairs. The concerned citizen on lhe law
and order issue was rtgarded as a
Wallaceite, or a Blreher, or one o( those
ugly Americans who liked Ni.Ion because
he hounded the Communists.
Thus it was that Attorney General John
Mitchell and Vice President Agnew in
their identity with Middle America and
the hard bats became the embodiment of
ignorant, racist, illiberal oppresso rs
cracking the whip over downtrodden
people aeeking justice in a hard world.
Liberals bled for the armed and
malicious Black Panthers, cavilled over
lhe crime rate ln black communities,
deplored patriotic senUments in the blue
collar class, sympathized with the
yearnings of the campus bomb throwers.
casUgated the police as callous brutes,
and let their own beards and sideburns
grow to prove their affinity for the now
generation.
BUT HUMPHREY, released ror nearly
two years from the Washington
atmosphere to live In an academic
climate with Us share of violence, has
come to reallr.e how necessary law and
order is in making liber•I progress. It is
the basic essenlial.
Liberalism Is a fonn of moderation and
it cannot even exist in a disorganized
society. 11>e concern over law and order
is as pertinent, perhaps more so, for
open-minded, progressive, humanitarian,
non-racist, reformist people as for the
under-educated white c o n s t r u c t i o n
worker trying to protect his own
concepts of how life ought to be lived.
That Is the Humphrey discovery and
the fact that he made it was not
unrelated to his campaign for reelection
lo the Senate in a community and stale
where bombings have wrecked public
facilities and bomb threata drove 17,000
baseball fans from the stands.
Nor is it unrelated that Minneapolis
elected a former policeman as mayor on
the law and order issue, nor that the
University of Minnesota where Humphrey
taught is one of the Big Ten ctnters of
violent student revolutionism along with
Michigan State.
IF HUMPHREY BAD stated hls
position during the ptt.Sldential campaign
so eloqutntly and convincingly as he dld
recently at lhe American Bar Association
meeting he might easily have overcome
the fracUona.J margin by which he was
defeated for President, considering the
way things were going in the lut 10 days
of the campaign.
And if he is now elected as senator
from Minnesota the Senate will acquire
an articulate spokesman for liberals who
belatedly reallr.e that on law and order
their Interest lies foursquare with the
hard hats.
This ii the big political fact of 1970.
Law and order is not a racist cause or
code phrase. It ls not a matter of political
ideology in the democratic sense. ll is not
the fetish of reactionary conservatives.
BUT IT 1S A OOMMON concern
running through every level of society,
black and white, rich and poor, liberal
and conservative, racist and non-racist;
everywhere, that ill", eJcept among the
student extremists and their faculty
mentors and the black and white
terrorists.
Pacific: Our Obligations
President Ferdinand Marcos of the
Philippines said Japan would
"ullimattly" be-compelled to take over
pre servaUon of international law and
order in the Pact.fie and in Asia. We
have no measure for "ultimately," but
• Premier Sato of Japan rejected the
l\.1arco view. l!laylng bis people would
not suppcrt it.
\'et it Is an ln-
leresting vlew . .and
invites an estimate
of lhe American
obligaliori and capa.
bility in the Paci/Jc ( '.
world at this time. .A
It is a historica l
estimate and one ls
lt liber(y lo differ
,,.
l.rom \I, In oar!. or in wholt.
On the. long vl<'w, say since 1900,
the American people and leaders v.'ere
laken by surprise wb n the Japanese
--~--
Friday, September 4, 1970
The tdttonol pcoe of the Doau
Pilot 1tt1c1 to inform and 11im.
ulott reader' bu presenting thiJ
ntwspaptr'• opfnion1 and com-
nkntd'lf on topic1 oJ intere1t
and tfgnffkxmce, by providing a
f orum for Cllt ezprtu 1011 oj
our rtaders' opinion1, and by
preanadng the dlvtrst t'ft10-
po!n.t.s o/ inft)f"rMd ob1t,,,tr1
and Jp01urni.n on topiu of the
day.
Robert N. W<ed, Publi&her
;> •
l . ' Rovce Jlrier · r· ;,)~' lfA •I
~.Mi.,.~~ _J .........
in 1941 attempted to seize military ton·
trol of the Pacific world. The challenge
was ·so ei:lgent, the American people
and their leaders were forced to meet
and overcome it.
They did so. at an Immense cost
of life and treasure. Having ach'ie,•ed
their aim. they faced a duty to
themS<'lves and the world lo Insure that
3uch an aggression did not recur in
''isible lime. Over a quarter-ct>nlury !hi~
aim has been met. but if it will stand
for another century, we do not know.
A VITAL PART or this obllgation i,~
that the Japane!e, an energt'tic and
competent peopll!', should live in peace
and freedom aga inst any other people
who would disturb them .
So far as concerns Pacific wattrs,
the United States can police them while
il retains its air and naval prtcmtnence.
'The Asian land mass Is another maller
altogether.
Unfortunatelv. American leadtrs ln·
terpreted Pacific &tCUrlty to Include the
land mass. A brltf war In Korea may
have bten Juitlfttd by Korea's pro.xlmity
to Japan. A protracted v.·nr In tndochlns
is not Justified by any intelligent nnd
p-udent view of our Pacific obligation.
Th(?: second "·nr hns become a trap.
and extrication from It \5 prov ing ei:·
trtmely difficult.
This war indeed Is ro0ted In an
historical dth1Sion . and diverts us from
our primary role In the security of
the J'ac\lic area. Whtn we can escape
from it (which ~·c now know is
nece"l1ous to our destiny ), what remains
' ~ -u
of the Pacific secwity obligation to which
we must revert?
FtRST, THE CONTINUING in·
violabllity of Japan, a rich nation at
present unanned . She Is confronted
across nRrrow seas by the Soviet Union
at t.he north and Red China at the
"-'est. Any nuclear or other attack on
her must bring our immediate in·
tervention in our own imperative interest.
Second, Australia, a small but im·
por~nt continent inhabited by friends.
lnvi O!abllity of Austra.ltan soil is 1 man.
dale on us.
The same is true of the vast Pacific
islt1nd world. down to the smallest rock
' and up to the Asian littoral. This includes
the Philippines and the Indonesian
:irchipelago flanking Australia. This area
is subject to Political change in the
next 25 to SO years. Mao will be gone,
\\'hich is all we can kno\v. \Ve sho'uld
try to persuade the Chinese of our true
role if we can. but if we can't, the
alternative can never be a land war
in Asia , which we cannot win.
Dear
Gloomy
Gn11:
The Newport-~tesa Unified School
District ls already topheavy with
adn1inistrators -and stil l another
has recently been added. We now
have assistants to the asslstanta!
~.H.H.
Tiii• It•"'" Nl!Kft ""''rr •"-...,
flk"1'<1r!l'f "'"• ., fllt .... .,.,.,.,. I.ii•
·-"' .......... lli!Htltr .. to 0.1.,. '"'''
To the Editor:
( have learned through experience that
it is better if_ I don't read Tom Barley
when he writes about music. 1 react
.similarly lo a toothache. It is always a
strong temptation to explore t h e
offending_ tooth with the tip of the tongue
to see 1f the pain is still there. On
\Vednesday, Aug. 26, however, in a
moment of weakness, I decided to see if
my "Barley Tooth" was still offensive,
and read "Foster Applauded in Bo"•I
Concert" 1 would like to quote the three
con~udlng paragraphs from Mr. Barley's
review:
"Pianist Leonard Pennario must
lake the blame for the fact that the
program wasn't with what could onJy be
described as an acceptable renditi on of
Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme or
Paganini.
"HE WASN'T exactly rhapsodjc in his
approach lo some key passages ln this
fine work and this critic was much less
than lhat when Pennario concluded his
program, a la Liberace, with two entirely
uncalled for encores.
"Those encores would not have been
forgiven if PeMario had brought
Rachmanino{f from the grave in rapture
at lhe beauty of his offering but in the
circumstances it was an affront to music
in general and concert pianists in
particular."
What does the first paragraph say? In
the second paragraph, does Mr. Barley
imply that encores are only played by
Liberace? Does he also imply that the
encores were uncalled for; that the
audlenct did not respond favorably to the
Rachmaninoff? Isn't it possible that Mr.
Barley's function u: a music critic should
more properly have been to inform his
readers what lhe encores were and to
then assess the quality of t h e
performance?
TUE THJJlD paragraph quoted makes
no senae at all, and 1 am sure that any
proo{reader would reallze this.
I have enjoyed t.tr. Barley's reporting
on non-musical assignments but when he
is given the task of covering a musical
event. he lapses into flowery, arthalc
expressions, employing the editorial
"we" ln a manner that is most annoying.
This technique does not conceal the (act
that he is not sufficiently competent in
the art or music to be ~Tiling on thls
subject: ~1rs. Barley's arti s tic
accomplishment!! to the contrary, not·
withstanding.
Your otherwise fine paj>el' owes more
intelligent music coverage to those
readers who are Interested in the art.
ROBERT D. LAGERQUIST
Letters from rea:dtn art welcome.
Normall11 writers should conveu thefr
mt1.sage' tn 300 1Dordl or less. TM
right to condcnle lttitr' to fit space
or eliminate' libel b rcserwd. AU ~""
ter1 mu1t tncludc 1lgnaturc and mait.
i11g addreu, bur namcs mo11 be tmtJa..
held on reque1t ff auffk:knt rewon
f,t appartnC. Poctrv will not bf' pub-
llrll<d.
Quotes
Cary Grant. IJollywood actor, 01
fashion -"I don't care whether it's a
midi. maxi or none at 111. The woman
Inside 18 aU that matters."
. ..
KILL FDA
PEACE,
'Hold 111.Y sizn 111hile I ric an.o/Jwr bomb, brother.'
Worst Form of
Disappointment
Tbought1 at Lar1e :
The worst form of disappointment often
consists in getting exactly what you
wanted. • • •
lf adults could realize the immense
boredom and Jack of
interesting aclfvily
provided by most
communities for
teenagers, they
would be graUfied
instead of surprised
at t h e relatively
small amount of van.
dalism and way.
wardness on t h e
youngsters' part. • • • Speaking of communities, it's hard to
believe that the most affluent nation in
the world, In this age of advanced
medical knowledge and technology, still
p<>Messes some 5,000 c o m m u n i t t e s
without a single doctor -and where the
livestock get better and swifter medical
care than the people. • • •
If someone di slikes you, try asking
yourself ~·hether the dislike is rooted in
something within hirn or in something
within you; U within him, nothing can be
done about it; U within you , a lot can be
done, if you care to. • • •
Some men are so provocative with fate
that they keep up a running competition
with their car's gas tank , to test if they
can get where they're going before they
run out. • • •
' . ' .
Sydney J,
"~ ...
particular subject than we have: our
firm beliefs are called "principles.'' • • •
Obviously, our whole pen o Io g I c .t 1
system is a failure, either a deterrence or
as rehabilitation: the rate of "repeaters"
is distressing ly high, perhaps increasing,
and as Judge Thomas McMillen remarks,
"I t has been said that a youthful offen<kr
has a better chance for rehabilitation if
he is not caught." • • •
The highest truth for mp;n has betn
grasped by the conservative -that
society exists for the sake of the
individual -but what he falls to grasp ia
the liberal tru th that unless the lndividua
places the concerns of the whole soclet
above his o""·n, then both he and t
society will peri s h . (Warm-hearte
conservatism, alas, i.s as rare as cool
headed liberalism.) • • •
l approve of the anonymous fashio
arbiter who told his clients : "Your gow
should be light enough to show you're 1
woman, and loose enough to show you·re
a lady." • • •
When a married woman thinks she
needs a lover. she usually needs just 1
few more loving words from hrr
husband : much of what passes for sexual
abandon is just injured vanity. • • •
''Dogmatic" is a word we apply to Punctuality is the loneliest virtue in the
lhose who have firmer beliefs on 1 world.
A Curtain of Privacy:
• J
"Set your spiritual adviser."
That suggestion is often made to the
man or woman in trouble . II you do talk
things over with your spiritual adv ls er, is
the conversation confidential in the eyes
of the Jaw ? Could a clergyman be
ordered to testify in court as to what you
said"?'
Or is this Information
"privlleged"-that Is, protected against
public disclosure"!
The common law, a:cnerally speaking.
did not recognize any such privilege.
Ccurts were reluctant to give up acc ess
to ~·hat could be·a valuable source of in-
formation. Obviously, the more facts
available to a court, the better it could do
justice -both In pun ishing the guilty and
in freeing the Innocent.
llOWEVER, MOST stal!'s ha"c no\v
pa ssed special statute s (called "pricst-
penltent'' laws) to chanae !he rule . These
statutes, in varying degree, grant a
privilege of privacy to communications
confided to a clergyman.
To be sure, there are still limit'S on the
tcOPf: of this privilege. For one thing, lo--
formation aiven to a clergyman in an
ordlnary conversation-not u part of a
regulsr church proctdur~ls usually not
protected.
ThUJ, I rQUrt round no privilege in the
remarks or a Mpected rapi!I to a
minister, vu Iced durin.& a casual en·
('Ol.lnter In a rafiroad station. The judge
ruled that the lhinlster, just ~e any
<Jther citlien, would have to t,u~what he
had heard.
NOR DOES THE pr1vilcge apply to a
clergyman 's gene r' I observations,
un related to any specific admission of
wrongdoing.
' "
•
Law in Action·
Fer example, a court saw no reason
""ilY a minister should not give his opi-
nion of the mental condition of a woman
whose will was being challenged -an
opinion based on long year1 or ac·
quaintance with her.
But in most situations. lhe person un-
burdening his raU ings to his spiritual ad·
viser may count on a legal curtain of
privacy. As one court put it:
"The humnn being docs someli1ne~
have need of :i place of penitence and
t:onfesslon 11nd spiritua l discipline. \V hen
any. person enters tha l secret chamber
ct vii authority turns .away its ear." '
An America1l Bar Association pub-
lic service feature by "ruz Barnard.
.---By Geo,..e ---.
Dear George:
Everybody tells mc I'm overly
sensiUve and ·too ql.ttck ,to take
offense. They Slly I rl!ad Insult
lnto statements \.\'here none Is In·
tended . llow can I tell if I am
truly O\'frsensltlt't ?
CONCERNED
Dear Concerned :
You've Uilktn the most lmPortant
step already! You've lsoloted your
problem! ThJs means all you h11ve
lo do now ii keep an objective
viewpoint and <lon 't read lnsulta
lnro ptrf~ctly innocent at11temcnts
numb1k1lll. '
7
• l
11
Saddlehaek
VOL 63 , NO. 212, 4 S,ECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
,, .
Today'i -jtUI
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS .
Dana Point Yacht Club Receives· 'Approval'
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of TM OallJ ~Utt Slaff
Plans for a large, new Dana Point
Yacht club in Dana Harbor won "in·
principle'' approval by Orange County's
Dana Harbor Review Board Thursday.
And if officials of the club return soon
with complete data on parking facilities
and other relatively minor details,
spokesmen for the Orange County Harbor
district forecast official approval of the
plans.
The club, represented at the meeting
by Commodore Bob Hoyt, expects to
have ils new, permanent clubhouse by
next July.
It would include a 1,SOO..square-foot
clubhouse building, 12.000 square feet of
dry boat storage and parking areas.
One aspect of the club's operation will
be different from lll03t established yacht
clubs, however. ~
District spokesmen said that no
priority on obtaining the harbors coveted
boat sJips will be given lo club members.
While many members already have
been assured docks for their craft, boat
size dilferences and other factors will
mean that member boats would be
spread through the marina.
Many yacht clubs in other harbors have
Jieir own docks for member boats only.
The land for the entire yacht club will
be offered on a sublease basis from the
ori~inal leaseholder, Marine Capital, Inc.,
of llewport Beach.
The club, district spokesmen said,
would rent the entire clubhouse facilities
on a monthly basis for $1 ,250 a month.
An estimated 300 members are
projected for the active club, which in
recent years has operated from two tiny
buildings above the harbor.
Because of county condemnation or
land owned by the clµb ~long a bluff
leading to the harbo r below, the Dana
Point Yacht Club won -. priority in
consideration of who sbollld operate a
yacht ch•b in thl!! new marine comple.r.
The review board -which is scanning
all aspects of the concessions, businesses
and attractions at the harbor -will
resume deliberation on the yacht club
proposals at its next meeting Sept. 17 at
8:30 a.m. in Harbor District
Headquarter•, Newport Beach •
• ac e1ze
Opposition J in
Council Defers
Public Beach Use
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of tllt DIHY P'lltl SllH
Opposition, both in-town and
neighboring, has mushroomed in the face
of a possibility that Laguna Beach might
go to t:ourt to leaglize public use of
privately owned beach sands.
In the absence of vac ationing
Councilmen Eilward Lorr, the council
Wednesday deferred action. But first
they listened to citizen commentary,
mosUy opposed to city legal action under
a ~w State Supreme Court decision.
County Joins
'Substantial'
Job less Areas
Orange County will be added to the list
of "substantial unemployment" areas on
Oct. I, the U.S. Labor Department
announced Thursday,
The designation means that firm s in
the county will receive preference in
bidding on certain federal buying
contracts and public works projects.
The county achieved the 1.1'11employment
status beca use the jobless rate here has
been above six percent for the past two
months.
State Department of Employment of·
ficials said Thursday that the unemploy·
ed rate in the county was 6.6 percent
throughout August, a jump of three.
tenths of one percent from the July figure
of 6.3.
The county will become the nation's
most populus suburban area to be
declared economically depressed. lt will
also have the highest per capita income
of any :irea in the nation in the catego ry.
The State Human Re so ur ces
Department listed 33,000 persons out of
work last month, t,500 more than July.
and predicted further declines at least
through November.
Orange County joins Oakland, San Jose,
Fresno and Stockton as large areas in the
&Ulte with substantial unemployment.
Imperial County is the only other
Southern Califor nia county to reach the
substantial unemployment status with an
8.B percent rate of jobless workers in
August.
In an 81h·page report, City Attorney
J ack J. Rimel had spelled out the
si gnificance locally Gf the February high
court decision. Although each case is
judged individually , the decision changed
the law and opened the door to successful
liligalion to establish r e c r e a t i o n a l
easements an privately owned beach
property that the public has previously
used.
Merrill .Joh~n. owner of the Surf and
Sand Hotel, asked i! the lax assessor
would give credit to property owneri for
loss of property rights. He also asked if
the city would take over the chore of
cleaning all the beacties. Johnson has his
beaches cleaned.
Rimel said once a r ecreational
easement is established the beach land in
question has only nominal value. He said
he assumed the eounty assessor would
have to be guided by the decision that
there was a recreational easement
overlaying the property.
Councilman Roy Holm predicted state
legislalion requiring the assessors to
recognize this.
Not.Mg the hlgh value and tax
producing quality of ocea n !ronl land,
Johnson said, "I suggest this could be
quite a loss of revenue.''
C-Ommenting on the effect of publicity
given the decision. Alfred Jackson of
Shaw's Cove said, ''A lot of skin divers
from Los Angeles just mo ve in on us
now.··
He said he recently called police to
remove an offensive person from hi s
beach property and was told by the
officer police have been briefed that they
cannot consider the matter trespassing
until the situation is settled.
Jackson said a former protection has
been lost.
Loren Haneline, owner of the Seas
Vacation Village, said in the past
properly owners had shown remarkable
restraint in not putting up fences,
allowing the public to use their sand.
He asked if it was lair to property
owners to take their rights just because
they had not surrounded their land with
barbed wire, mounted guards or posted
notices in required concise I e g a l
l8Y1guage.
Failure lo keep the public from using
the land in the past is a strong element in
the State Supreme Court's decis ion.
Haneline mentioned that the city a few
years ago was studying means to limit
access to some beaches IG keep the
(Set BEACH, Page Z)
\ "C;·
• ~··
-..
I
l .. •
PRESIDENTS TALK SHOP AFTER STATE DINNER
Mexic•n President 0 111 Ord11 (left) chats with Nixon (right) After Feast
Yorty, Envoys
To Meet Nixon
In San Clemente
Back from his successful state dinner,
President Nixon met in San Clemente
today with ~1ayor Sam Yorty of Los
Angeles, a high German official and two
dipl omats.
Nixon turned his attention to the Far
East and Middle East in half hour
sessions with Henry Swank, ambassador·
designate to Cambodia and L. Dean
Brown, ambassador-Oesignate to Jordan.
It was beJieved that Nixon and Brown
concentrated on the uneasy cease fire in
the Middle, East as Israel demanded U.S.
action to Lfemove SAM missiles sites
placed near the Suez Canal.
Both Yorty and Rainer Barde!, leader
or the opposition Christian Democratic
Party in West Germany, chatted with
NiXQJl in separate appointments.
'i\1though the President Thursday
offered further comprt>mises to get his
$4.1 biillon family assistance program out
of committee, he failed to gain any
assurances from the reluctant Senate
Finance Committee.
The Presidential party will leave San
Clemente during the holiday weekend for
Washington D.C. where the President will
host a Labor Day dinner for top la bor
leaders.
Pomp, Pageantry Mark
Nixon's State Dinner
CORON ADO -Pomp, power and
pageantry v.·as the theme of the day as
President Nixon hosted !\f e x i c a n
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz at a
magnificent stale dinner that finally
wound up in the wee hours of today.
The chief executive accompanied the
Mexican head of state to Chihuahaua -
his version of Air Force One -parked at
North Island Naval Air Station.
Dignitaries and dishes from both
nations mingled et the th ree-way
exchange of fri endship. which included
former president Lyndon B. Johnson.
A motorcade and parade wound
through· a crowd of 112,000 who came to
the small navy town lying In sight of the
Mexican bord~r.
P1 csident Nixon personally shook hands
with the 660 VIP guests during the gala
dinner.
Gaiety prevailed from the hors
d'oeuvrcs through the petlt fours, except
for one solemn note sounded in a warnin&
by President Ordaz.
He said an increa si ng trend of
protectivism t11 U.S. trade circles is
discouraging to neighborYfouth Qf the
border and could spell economic disaster
for' Latin American nations.
"There is true alarm in the countri es ot
Latin America because in the United
States protectionist tendencies seem to be
ga ining strength," he said.
"Should they prevail, there will be a
tremendous blow to the economy or the
rest of the continent."
He apologized for being so serious tn
the midst of fe~tivity, but said he had
alFeady dislrlbuted copies of the remarks
to the press.
An impressive array of military planes
and smartly dressed color guards from
all four branches of the service greeted
the two Presidents at the naval air
station.
President Ordaz was honored by a 21·
gun salute and a tour of the giant base,
then accompanied his host to .the historic
Hotel de! Coronado.
Many Mexicans crossed the border and
bridge and ferry tolls were reduced for
the occasion.
Los Angeles County recorded a S.8
unemployment percentage rate in July
while the entire state had 6.2 percent.
The job picture in Orange County is the
worst in eight years and is blamed
largely on 10.700 layoffs in the aerospacl!!
tndustry during the past 12 months,
according to the Human Resources
Development J)epl. figure .
Education Red Tape Cut
The four.course, black·tie dinner was
served on gold-rimmed plates flown in
from the W,hite Hou!te. It featured prime
beef from Nebraska, sea bass from
Mexico, red and white wbl e and
champagne, plus a dessert of ice cream
and strawberries. Fifty-six Mexican
dancers from Guadalajara, in bright,
native costumes, dan ced before the fish
course was served. The county's rate of unemployed a yea r
ago wa s only 4.3 percent.
ln contrast to other depressed areas In
the stale and nation. Orange Cou nty
boasts an gnnual per ca pita income of
$3.610. Executives and highly trained
technicians lead the list of unemployed
outstripping blue collar workers who
have been laid off Uris year.
The Jobless situation has mf':ant that
spenda6re" income of about $300,000 a
week has been cut from the county's
ccollomy, according to Odessa Dubinsky,
HRO's research director for !his area.
Higher employment this year in such
fields as building construction, retail
stores, restaurants and motels has not
been great enough lo offset the aerospace
• 'declines.
l{alf of Atigust's J,500 lMl jobs came
from the e:lectronlc field and other
•erospace firms.
County Board Approves School Plea By Ex-Marine Nixon and Diaz Ordaz were seated
beside each other at the table, with
By GEORGE LEIOAL
Of ""' Dtlff' P'llll "'"
The Orange County Board of Education
Thursday slashed educational red tape
for a Tustin Marine Corps veteran and
his wile allowing them to transfer from
Saddleback Junior College District to
attend Santa Ana Junior College -wit~n
walk.Ing distance of their trailer home.
Mr. and Mn. Lorin Grover appealed to
tht county board after being told by a
Saddleback counsr:lor ''distance Is not a
factor 'in granting transfers."
Pleading hardship before trustees
Thursday, Grover uld be and his wife
could not afford the SO.mile roundtrip lo
Saddleback College.
He. and his wife, also 1 veteran, havr: a
combined total ot 11.s: years' 1ervlce to
their COU11try, Grover said.
"We juSt want to get an education. We
can't afford the trip to Saddleback on the
$2 an hour I get paid from the best job I
could get.''
Appearing for Saddleback College at
the trustees' hearing were Hans W.
Vogel, 5addleback trustees' president,
and Dr. F(OO H. Bremer, superlntendenl
Vogel warned that gran~lng the appeal
would "set precedent" noting that "48
percent of the county Is In our district
and the largest popul:itlon Is Jn lhe Tustin
area.
"One-sixth of our $3.2 million budgr:t ts
ltl aside to pay for studr:ntl atltndlng
01her schools. We -have clas,,es lhllt
aren't full ," he Sllid1 '.'!"'eaniaa: that
ta1payera are payin& OOUD1t."
Interrupting the hearing procedure, A. Johnson and his wife Lady Bird at the
E. "Pat" Arnold, county board president, end. Other head table guests were Mrs.
said he didn't buy the double payment Nixon, Mrs. Guadalupe de NasUi, Diaz'
reasoning which he termed a "ridiculous daughter who stood in for her iii mother,
excuse." and Ca!Uomia GovJ'and Mrs. Ronald
''Here's-a boy who put his time in the Reagan. \
Marine Corps who is now looking ror an The White House ma1d1gcd to pre1erve·
education. I'thfnk we're here for only one Its tradition of having wailers sQT'Ve at
· re;ison," Arnold told othe.r· tMtces, "to state dinners. despite the prnt.Mtl of
see he gets an educatlon. He said he can't ' waitresses 1t the ho\el who felt they weft!
afford to go to Saddleback. l'U take his edged out of their jobs.
word for 1t. About 3.'l of them were. among · the
"When you have a hardship case like several hundred persons serving guesl!I
this, I just don't know why lhe college at the dinner for lhe • visiting Melican 1 can't t>end 11 little arid arant the President but lhey only operated on the
transfer," Arnold said. fring~s.
Vogel, noting that His board had Said-Ann ~e. a waftrtss tor 12 years.
granted 700 transfers for reason or "I'm happy they let us come In. But J'm
' (S.. RED T.\J'E, P.,. II not happy Ibey did It lb< way Ibey did."
' '
5,000 LSD
Pills Found;
6 Ar1·ested
Narcotics detectives in a sweep on
Laguna's Woodland Drive area Thursday
night seized almost 130 pounds o(
marijuana, more than 5,000 LSD tablets
and six suspects.
They estimated the illicit value or the
drugs at $38,165.
Police booked. Reginald Werkhoven, 29,
and his wlfe, Janice Michele, 19, on a
variety of charges after arresting them
at their resldence, 205 Woodland Drive.
Armed with Jearch warrants. oUlcers
from Laguna Beach, Newport Beach and
the Stale Bureau Of Nareotia: moved in
shortly before 10 p.m.
The ane,ed that they recovered from
the Werkhoven home 30 ounces of huilh,
410 grams of bulk LSD, 2,700 grey LSD
tablet.I and 2,100 orange LSD tablets.
Detectives also raided a house on
Victory Walk where they claimed. to have
found 59 kilograms (2.2 pounds each) of
marijuana.
Patrolmen were posted around the area
for surveillance during thl!! seari:h and
arrests. They arrested &ix more persons
for alleged drug violations.
These included Jeffrey Lyman
Bodman, 18, of 16152 Theseus Drive
Huntington Beach, and a 17-year~ld Sa.i
J uan Capistrano boy, a 17-year~ld
Laguna Beach girl and a 17-year~ld
Huntlllgton Beach boy.
They were arrested on charges of
marijuana possession.
Jerry Frank Hapgood, 27, 1025 Genoa,
San Clemente and William Roger Oman,
21, of La Palma were arrested · on
suspicion of .. marijuana possession and
possession of dangerous drugs and
possession for sale.
Police asserted they recovered from
the pair's car 22 grams of hashish. 12
capsules believed lo be LSD and about 11
grams of marijuana.
Police wfre to seek complaints today
against the adults and the juveniles were
to be processed through juvenile court.
The Workhovens were booked OJ)
charges of marijuana possession, hashish
and marijuana possession for sale.
dangerous drugs for sale, ~ss.lon of
COCAlne and mescaline and possession of
paraphernalia.
Police said the arresta occurred
without incident.
Oraage ·Coast
Weadler
You can sleep late over lhe holl·
day weekend aod wake up to find
the sun shining -about noon.
Temperatures will slick to a cool
65 along the beaches and a warm·
er 78 Inland.
INSIDE TODi\ Y
For all yot' census-minded
1tati$tieians, thtrt'I a full page
oJ inJorm.ation on the rtctnll11
anno1tnCed U. S. population
fiaurt1, ahowino Caltjornia'1
elevation to the top ate~ spot.
Page 15. ........ ,.,
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•
% DAll..r. PllJJT . SC Friday, Septembtr 4, 1970
Golf Course?
City Tries Lure
For Hills Site
I
In an attempt to lurt matching federal
funds for acquisition of a Sycamore Hills
greenbelt, Laguna Beach city oUlcials In
the dayi ahead y,•ill be trying to WQrk out
a funding proposal acceptable to the
federal government.
Mayor Richard Goldberg raised the
possibility Yi'ednesday of rounting in the
cily's $3 milion Main Beach since land
can be counted a.s part of a municipal
contribution.
The 52o acres sought, a triangular
section of property once slated for estate-
,;ize ·residential development, is owned by
Great Lak.., Properties Corp. The asking
price Is $4 million.
The Citiz.erul Committee for a Laguna
Greenbelt has suggested raising the $2
million municiQal share through private
contributions and funds obtained by using
the area as a golf course.
The plan, thus far, would be to pay off
the mm:ticipaJ share in four years at
!500,000 annually .
James Dilley of the g?eenbelt
committee told councilmen that the
property owner will continue a hold on
the property until negotiations between
the city and the Department of Housina
and Urban Development have matured.
Dilley said fiU golfers are waiting lo
embark on a fund gathering drive for
developinent of a goU course with money
from state and national g o I f i n g
associations. He said golf courses are a
very profitable enterprise and would be
"'an enor!DQUS advantage to the vital
industry of tourism."
Dilley noted that 36 organizations have
endorsed the greenbelt and many are
waiting to donate. He said $7,000 has
already been given.
Street Hearing
Set in 2 Weeks
Objections -if any-to San Clemente
city plans to rename Via de Frtnte to
Avenida del Pruidente will be beard by
city councilmen in two weeks.
Councilmen Wednesday set the bearing
as a courtesy and a sampling of opinion
in the monthH>Jd campalp to change the
name of tbe frontage road leading to the
gates of the Western WhU'e R0tue.
The hearing im't legally necessary, the
city attorney told rouncilmen, but the
panel dedded to bold it anyway.
A somewhat inconclusive survey taken
along the road showed that the majority
or the land and property owners liked the
new name.
RespollleS from less than a majority or
the residents, however, showed that most
o( those answering want the name to stay
the same.
The hearing will be beld at lbe
council's Sept 16 meeting.
Military Rites
Held for Proulx
Private military funeral rites for World
War I Veteran Harry Joseph Proulx of
San Clemente were held Monday Jn Long
Beach. A1r. Proulx died after a long
illness last Saturday.
Mr. Proulx, who leaves bis widow,
Edna. "'as_ a member of Our Lady of
Fatima Catholic Church and the Knight.I
of C.Olumbus Stella Marie Council 3772.
Mr. Proulx, with his wife, operated the
Casa Catalina Motel at 2fi01 S. El
Camino Real. It also is the Proulx
residence.
Burial was in Veteran's Administration
Cemetery at Sawtelle.
DAILY PILOT
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Dilley spoke of a f&r-reathing radio Md
television campaign to spark the fund
donations. ';We fully eipect to have the
cash ($500,000) by Chr-8'," DUiey
said.
Anthony Demetriades, president ot the
Laguna Beach Civic League, pledged
$1,000 from the league and offered a
friendly challenge to other organizations:
to give equal or higher amounts.
In talking of the application to HUD,
City Attorney Jack Rimel said that a city
cannot commJt itsell to more fUDds than
are available in a year's bud.gel
Goldberg said, ''l wonder if the federal
government would be interested in open
space on the Main Beach, it would
certainly meet the f i n a n c I a I
requirements."
City Planner Al Autry said the city I!
required to outline in its application for
·federal funds the means of making funds
from the city available.
Councilmen authorized Rimel and
Autry to work out such a proposal and
bring it back to the council.
Councilman Roy Holm commended Dil-
ley and the greenbelt group for working
up a "magnificent" opportunity and an
enormous challenge.''
Oliver Qziits
'
Capistrano
School Post
Ray Oliver, assistant superintendent of
instruction for the Capistrano Unified
School District, resigned Thursday.
Members of lbe board of trust«s will
be asked to accept bis resignation and
temporarily appoint Dr. John Crain
Assistant Supt. for Instruction and
personnel at Tuesday's meeting.
Oliver, a Newport Beach pres.ident has
accepted a position as Associate Supt. for
Instruction ~ Jn the Santa Ana UnHied
School District.
Crain, who has been with the district
nearly 20 years, was appointed Director
of Personal Services in December. His
preserit salary is $20,295 a year, but if
appointed to the new pooltlon bis aalary Is
expected to be inc:reued.
Dr. Crain, who resides In Capistrano
· Beach, received his Ph.D. last year at the
University of Southern California, the
first employe of the diltrlct to receive his
doctorate.
He has served as prlnclpaJ of Concordia
and Palisades acbools and was an
employe of the old San Clemente
Elementary School District b e f or e
unification.
Oliver, who has been with the district
for several years, served as a teacher at
San Juan School and principal of Crown
Valley School befo~ becoming the
district's dlrector of e I e m e n ta r y
education and later a 1 s 1 1 ta n t
superintendent for lnstruction.
He served as a principal of a military
dependents school in Europe before
coming to the capistrano distriot.
"We 've known that be was considering
this move for about a month." said Dr.
Robert Beasley, chainnan of the board of
trustees.
"But we're very sorry to see him go.
Yet we realite this iJ an opportunity for
him to step up and applaud bis efforts to
better himself. I guess that's the way We . " IS.
From Page J
RED TAPE •••
program requirements, told the county
board "the distance factor is not a
compe11ing factor in granting transfers."
Grover indicated he wanted to enroll in
an "accredited police science program,"
which he'd been advised he "could get at
Santa Ana junior college.
Vogel and Dr. Bremer countered lhat
their police science program was
accredited -or would be when the
college achieves full accreditation ln
November.
Trustee Don Jordan questioned wbelher
Grover had followed the a p p ea I s
procedure ouUined by Dr. Bremer and
Vogel.
Grover replied he wasn't aware of any
appeals procedure since be had been
given a "'flat oo" by the counselor at
Saddleback.
Jordan suggested that Saddleback
officials make their appeals procedure
known to students requesting transfers
and moved to grant the transfer after
Vogel. speaking for the Saddleback
Board. reccmmended the appeal be
granted.
Trustee Dr. Dale E., Rallison, who
earlier in the hearing had moved to refer
the Grovers back to Saddleback Ul foUow
the correct appeals procedure, voled with
other trustees. to granl the transfer.
However , he suggested the county
education department staff also provide
more information about transfer appeal
procedures to students.
Another Saddleback district resident.
Sherry Turner, who has received three
transfer pennlsslon, told trustee! her last
rtquest had been denied. Bremer ;and
Vogel quickly recommended that her
latest appe11\ be gril nted.
Jordan again directed 1he Saddleback
officials to be sure their 1t.aff lnfonned
peopl~ of the procedures, nollng lh1t ''the
brush off doe!.sn'i work in the Iona run."
•
Access: Commie Plot?
Lagunan's Charge Brings Council Reaction
A South Laguna realdent'a charge lbal
any publlc takeover of privately-owned
beache1 ••openly sma ck 1 o(
Goldberg said he t ~ o u g h t Rimel'•
flgu.re of $50,000 to run test cases on the
beach issue was much lower than what It
•
1
1 eommunlam," today brought 1 variety of
comments from four of the Laguna
Beach city councilmen.
"In view of th~ lwo cases, the council
would be derelict ln Its duties 1f It didn't
instruct the city attomty to tell us the
rights or lbe public," Councilman RoJ
Holm said.
"We'd have to detennlne what the
rlghts are and we should also k>ok at the
other steps being taken by other cities to
affinn public rights for beach recreation
purposes."
actually would run. -••
"Right noW, I think we should get the • ·'
necessary lnfonnation on what develops
I
l
l
Eyes Big One
Miss California, Karin Kasher,
18, Hayward, flew off to Atlan-
tic City today to compete in the
Miss USA contest. The 5-foot 8
inch blonde will know Sept. 5
whether she will be Miss Amer-
ica or just a freshman at Hay-
ward Stale College. Eilher
way, she's a beautifuJ girl.
Police Seeking
Complaints on 4
Over Robbery
Laguna Beach police today are seeking
complaints against four other persons
suspected to have been Involved in a
strong-arm robbery Tuesday night in
Laguna's Top of the World area.
The four youths gave themselves up to
police Thursday following the arrest of
two others allegedly involved in the
robbery.
Complaints will be sought against
Robert J . Catlley, Jr., 18, of Tustin;
Thomas M. Thayer, 20, 2031 Westminster.
Costa Mesa; John P. Kiel, 111, 19 of
North Hollywood, and 1 JS-year~td
Laguna Beach youth.
Complaints of grand theft and assault
and battery were earlier issued for Scott
C. Gilbert, 18, of 441 Mountain Road and
Gregory M. Gray, 19, 267 Fairvlew SI.
Victim o! the attack was Durwood A.
Phillips, 31, of San Francisco. He was
.kicked, beaten and robbed of $10 after
climbing into a camper and being taken
to a desolate area at Top of the World,
believing he was going to a restaurant.
Monument Eyed
By San O emente
For Sister City
San Clemente's parks and recreation
commission will work out details for a
possible donation of city land for a
monument to San Clemente's sister city
in Argentina. .
The proposal submitted by Rotary
Vice President Phil Ellsworth, is planned
as a mearui of thanks to San Clemente del
Tuyu for ll! "plazaleta" honoring this
city. The minipark with its monument
honoring San Clemente to the north was
completed several months ago and
occupies a prime boulevard area in the
coastal resort town.
Ellsworth made his appeal for the city
Jand to city councilmen, who agreed that
the local Rotarians would sponsor the
monument and landgcaping for the local
"plazaleta" if the city provides th~ land.
FBI to Seek Police
Killers in F uture?
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. HarriBon
A. William> Jr. (1).N.Y.), plans to
introduce legislatJon ne1t week lo allow
the FBI to enter au cases where a
polictmt:n Is killed 2t bours after the
crime.
Will iams said the l'gislatlon would be
simtla r to the "Lindbergh law" whlch
perm its lhe FBI to enter all kidnap catts
after 24 hours on the assumption that the
perso\ who committed the crime bas
crossed state lines and ls subject to .
federal JurisdicUoo.
Robert B. Benner of 57 Lagunita, in a
Jetter to city councilman Roy Holm,
slated: "To condone gov ernment
takeover of private sands establishes an
otremely dangerous precedent."
''I caution you not to discriminate
against owners of private sands. As a
council member, you must be aware that
a considerable amount of revenue comes
to the government from t.ues on private
sands.
In speaking of public use of privately
owned lands, Benner stated: "Isn't this
what we have supposedly been flghUng
against with considerable loss o f
American lives? I wonder if you ever had
the opportunity to see how people live in
countries where there Is no private
ownerstti p?"
Benner's attack referred to Council
consideration of a recent California
Supreme Court decision which, in effect,
says if prjvately owned land has been
used by the general public for a number
of years without special pennission there
is implied dedication to public use.
However, each case must be
Sndivldually determined. Five years
public use without the owner stopping the
publi c use could tum the land over to the
citiz.ens for recreational use.
Whether or not the council will
appropriate funds -perhaps upwards of
$50,000, as City Attorney Jack J. Rimel
has said -is still up in the air.
"I'd stand opposed to funds being
appropriated for premiptlve righ~ to
lhe beaches," declared Councilman Peter
Ostrander. "We can do a lot better with
people's money."
··1 suggest we cool the whole issue and
not get everyone riled up."
Ostrander noted that the real problem
Is with fences or barricades on the
beaches, such as the one at Sleepy
Hollow. ·
Following Rimel 's suggestion, the city
building department, in light of the two
decisions, is no longer issuing permits for
construction on the sandy strand.
"It appears to me, since we can't allow
buildings or fences on the beach, now
there is no problem."
Mayor Richard Goldberg said if land!
which are now private became public, the
city would lose considerable tax revenue
and would be faced . with the cost of
maintainillg the beaches.
in other cities."
"l don't think anybody in Lagyna ls
being denied subatanual beach uae," the
mayor added.
Vice Mayor Charlt(Jn Boyd said the
goal of the city should be to "attain the
maximum possible amount of beach lot
lhe people of the county."
"We should pursue prescriptive rights
immediately, parUcularly in view of the
recent construction of fences on our local
beaches which forces the city no
alternative but to t~st the legality.
"The total cost that Rimel gave Is
irrelevant. 'Ille cost for the individual
parcel cases is rel evant," c.ouncilman
Charlton Boyd stressed.
"I do feel strongly that the ocea n and
the sandy anl:I rocky approa~ong to
all the people," the vice mayor declared.
Councilman Edward Lorr, whG is on
vacation, was unavailable for comment
on the public beach use issue.
From Page J
BEACTI •••
public out.
Joaquin Board Rejects
Extension of Building
Holm said the council's duly is to 14,000
persons in Laguna, not just ocean front
owners. ''I want to know what right the
property owner has tG construct a chain
Hollow," he said.
Holm said he had "a couple of
molions" he would like to make hut in
deference to Lorr 's absence would
postpone them; •· 1 am not proposing any
litigation at this point." he said .
San Joaquin Elementary S c b o o 1
District trustees dealt their first blow
Wednesday in their war a g a 1 n s t
construction delays.
The board voted with ·onty one
abstention to deny a request for an 8-da.y
eztension submitted by Harwick and
Sons, contractors for TurUe Rock School.
. They further voted to b'y to collect
liquidated damages for the delay, despite
the fact that the Orange County Counsel's
Office deemed the request valid and told
them they could not assess liquidated
damages if it were denied.
Superintendent Ralph Gates reported
that the delay bad been caused by a
llhortq;e of lathers, He said letters bad
been received from the Long Beach and
Orange County locals of the Lathers
Union attesting to the fact that tbi!y were
Mt able to provide the coatractor with
workmen.
Since the delay was beyond his control,
the contractor asked for the extension
and the county counsel concurred.
"Let's get another attorney besides the
County Counsel and go to court,"
suggested Trustee Robert Dam eron.
"I'm tired ol being stepped on." said
Trustee Ed Berry. "I move we deny the
request and collect liquidated damages."
The sbujecl: of liquidated damages has
been one of great concern to the board at
recent meetings.
The County Counsel's Office suggests
that a fee of $50 a day is collectable for
unauthorized delays beyond a school's
completion date.
'I'nmee Ed Berry stated in a recent
meeting that he'd like to raise the f~ to
$250 a day.
District architect Ralph Flewelling had
cautioned the board that it might not be
Jegally possible to raise• the fees, bu( has
since reported that there is no legal
ceiling.
By raising the liquidated damages
charge, the board hopes to discourage
delays and prevent another situation like
Aliso School in El TGro which is opening
one year late on Sept. 14.
Motorbike Curb
Ordinance OK'd
San Clemente's damper on motorcycles
and minibikes will be become law early
next month.
City councilmen have unanimously
passed the ordinance requiring written
permission from the landowner in the
rider's possession -if the trail machines
and dunebuggies are used on private
property.
The code, which be<.'omes effective 30
days after last Wednesday's passage,
also rules that none of the machines can
be used within 300 feet of a residential
property Jine.
John Gabriels of 1316 S. Coast
Highway, said he did not wish to be
denied the use of beaches and suggested
the council proceed with legal action to
secure the public's prescriptive right "in
a charitable way.''
James Lower, attorney for the South
Laguna Coves Association, which is
fighting to keep the public off privately
owned beaches there, contended th at the
high court decisions were not intended to
apply to Private beaches such as these.
Urging the city to abandon the
litigation possibility to sec ure
recreatiorial easements, he said, "there
was not the slightest indication that the
California Supreme Court intended to.
prcwide mass takings of private property
without paying for it."
And although arguing that litigation
would not be successful, Lower called the
decision "a dangerous weapon in the
hands or any public· body." He said the
council was ba c k in g itself lntG a
dangerous corner. He urged discretion in
taking private property.
Holm said, "There has been a fence
constructed denying access. I don't think
the council is backing itself int() a
da ngerous corner at all.''
Holm said later if it had not been for
the chain link fence at Sleepy Hollow he
1 would not have raised the question. He
said he would be happy to see the f ce
removed at city expense, the owner<-----
reimbursed for it and then "I'd lay hack
and say lefs forget it."
)
j WOST .~TlO NAME IN fl.lffNlf\f:ll: \. lllOSJ" 'MUsT EO MAME IN 'llfNTUAC
~ ··~
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Now available ln 9 re e n ~ wen as
yellow. An flce1<lionol Io o k.. On
Clispl.y now,
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PAISONS TAii.ES
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srMilest cigorelle table to o large <Jir,.
ing t,,ble with leaves -
DEALERS F.OR: HENREDOf'I -DREXEL -HERITAGE
7eJ•
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 WMtclllf Dr., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
l'-lon•I lnt.rlor
Dt1-ignen Availabf._AID-HSID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
.... , .. ,.,.. ....... 0...,.. c...., 140.12.6J ...,._... ___ _
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Laguna Bea~h .
VOL 63, NO. 212, 4 SECTIONS, +I PAGES f ' '
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA
•
Today's Final
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, '1970 TEN CENTS
. I i
Dana Point Yacht
vJ
luh Receives 'Approval'
By JOHN VAL TERZA
01 1M 0.11~ ,Ott St1H
Plans for a large, new Dana Point
Yacht club·...m_,.0§.nt Harbor ...-w.on !'ip·
principle" approval by Orange County's
Dana Harbor Review Board Thursday.
And if officials of the club return 500n
with complete data on parking facilities
and other relatively minor delails,
spokesmen for the Orange County Harbor
district forecast official approval of the
plans.
The c1ub, re_p_resenled &L the meeting
by Commodore Bob Hoyl, expects to
have its new, permanent clubhouse by
ne1t July. ,
lt would include a 2.~square-foot
clubhouse building, 12,000 square feet of
dry boat storage and parking areas.
One aspect of the club's operation will
be different from most established yacht
clubs, however.
District spokesmen said that no
priority on obtaining the harbors coveted
boat slips will be given to club members.
While many members already have
been assured docks for their craft. boat
size differences and other factors will
mean that member boats would be
spread through the marina.
their own docks for rm: ts only.
Many yacht club1''\ o.rbors b,ave
The land for the entire, y · t' club will
be offered on a sublease' basis Crom lbe
original leaseholder, Marine Capital, Inc.,
of Newport Beach.
The club, di.strict spokesmen said,
would rent the entire clubhouse ficillties
on a monthly basis for $1,250 a month.
An estimated 300 members are
projected fot the active club, which In
recent years has operated from two Uny
buildings above the harbor.
Because of county condtmnation of
land owned by the club along a bluff
leading lo the harbor below, the Dana
Point Yacht Club won · priority in
consideration of who should ~perate a
yacht club in the new marine complex.
The review board -which is scanning
all aspects o! the concesslona, businesses
and . attractions at the harbor -will
resume deliberation on the yacht club
proposals at its next meeting Sept. 17 at
1:30 a.m. in Harbor Distr ic t
Headquarters, Newport Beach •
• e e1ze
Opposition J/n
Council Defers
Public Beach Use
By RICHARD P. NALL
Ot ltlt 0.UY ,i .. I llt tf
Opposition, both in-town and
neighboring, has mushroomed In the face
of a possibility that Laguna Beach might
gG to court to leaglize public use of
privately owned beach sands.
In the absen<:e of vacatlonlng
Councilmen Edward Lorr, the council
Wednesday deferred action. But first
lhey listened to citizen commentary,
mostly oppqsed !o cit:r legal action under
a new State Supreme Court decisi~.
County Joins .
'Substantial'
Jobless Areas
Orange County will be added lo the list
of "substantial unemployment'' preas on
Oct. I, the U.S. Labor Department
announced Thui-sday.
The designation means that firms in
the county will receive preference in
bidding on certain federal buying
contracts and public works projects.
The county achieved the 1JY1emp\oyment
status because the jobless rate here has
been above six percent for the past two
months.
Slate Department of Employment of-
ficials said Thursday lhat the unemploy-
ed rate in the county was 6.6 percent
throughout August. a jump of three-
tenths of one percent from the July figure
of 6.3.
The county will become the nation's
most populus suburban area to be
declared economically depressed. It will
·also have the highest per capita income
of any area in lhe nation in the category.
The State Human Resources
Department listed 3.1,000 persons out of
work last month, t,500 more than July.
and predicted further declines at least
through November.
Orange County joins Oakland, San Jose.
Fresno and Stockton as large areas in the
state wlth substantial unemplo)1llenl.
Imperia l County is the 0.1\y other
Southern California county to reach the
subslanlial unemployment status with an
8.8 percent rate of jobless workers in
August.
In an ai,,.page repart , City Attorney
Jack J. Rimel had spelled out the
significance locally of the February high
court decision. Although each case is
judged Individually, the decision changed
the Jaw and opened the door to successful
litigation to establish r e c r e a t i o n a I
easements on privately owned beach
property that· the public has previously
used.
Merrill Johmon, owner of the Surf arid
Sand Hotel, asked If the laJ: assessor
would give credit to property owners for
loss of property rights. He also asted if
the city would take over the chore of
cleaning all the beaches. Johnson bas bis
beaches cleaned.
Rimel said once a r ecreati·onal
easement is established the beach land in
question has only nominal va lue. He said
he assumed the county assessor would
have to be guided by the · decision that
there was a recreational easement
overlaying the property.
Councilman Roy Holm predicted !late
legislation requiring the assessors to
recognize this.
Noting the high value and tax
producing quality or ocean front land,
Johnson said, "I suggest this could be
quite a loss of revenue."
Commenting on the effect of publicity
given the decision, Alfred Jackson of
Shaw's Cove said, "A Jot of skin divers
from Los Angeles just move in on us
now."
He said he recently called police to
remove an offensive person from his
beach property and was told by the
officer police have been briefed that they
cannot consider the matter trespassing
until lhe situation is settled.
Jackson said a former prolection has
been Jost.
Loren Haneline, owner of the Seas
Vacation Village. said in the past
property owners had shown remarkable
restraint in not putting up fences,
allowing the public to use their sand.
He asked if it was fair to property
owners to take their rights just because
they had not surrounded their land with
barbed wire, mounted guards or posted
not.ices in required concise l e g a I
language.
,Failure to keep the public from using
the land in the past is a strong elementjn
the State Supreme Court's decision:
Haneline mentior.ed that the city a few
years ago was studying means to limit
access to some beaches to keep the
(See BEACH, Pase !)
' -[ .. ·-•
-,
l • '"' ~ PRESIDENTS TALK SHOP AFTER STATE DINNER
Mexican President Diaz Ord11 {left) chats with Nixon (right) After F111t
Yorty, Envoys
To Meet Nixon
In San Clemente
Back from his successful state dinner,
President Nixon met in San Clemente
today with Mayor Sam Yorty of Uls
Angeles. a lligh German official and two
diplomats.
Nixon turned his attention to the Far
East and f\.fiddle East in half hour
sessions with Henry Swank, ambassador·
designate to Cambodia and L. Dean
Brown , ambassador-designate to Jordan.
Il was bel ieved that Nixon and Brown
concentrated on the uneasy cease fire in
the ~1iddle East as Israel demanded U.S.
aclion to remove SAM missiles sites
placed near the Suez Canal.
Both Yorty and Rainer Barde!. leader
of the opposition Christian Democratic
Party in West Germany, chatted with
Nixon in separa~ appointments.
Although the President Thursday
offered further compromises to get hi:oi
$4. t billion family assistance program out
of committee, he failed to gain any
assurances from the reluctant Senate
Finance Committee.
The Presidential party will leave San
Clemente during the holiday weekend for
Washington D.C. where the President will
host a Labor Day dinner for top labor
leaders.
Pomp, Pageantry Mark
. .
Nixon's State Dinner
CORONADO -Pomp, •power and
pageantry was the theme of the d_ay as
President Nixon hosted M ex 1 can
President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz at a
magnificent state dinner that finally
woond up in the wee hours of today.
The chief executive accompanied the
Mexican head of stale to Ch!huahaua -
his version of Air Force One -parked at
North Island Naval Alr Station.
Dignitarie~ and dishes from both
nations mingled at the three-way
exchange of friendship, which included
former president Lyndon B. Johnson.
A motorcade and parade wound
. through a crowd of 112.000 who came to
the small navy town lying in sight of the
Mexican border.
President Nixon personally shook h!!onds
with the 660 VIP guests dur ing the gala
dinner.
Gaiety prevailed from the hors
d'oeuvres through the petit fours, except
for ooe solemn note sounded in a warning
by Preside nt Ordai.
He said an increasing trend of
protectivism in U.S. trade circles is
discouraging to neighbor:s south of tht
border and could spell economic disaster
for Latin Am erican nations.
"There is true alarm in the countries of
Latin America because in the Uriited
States protectionist tendencies see~ be
gaining strength ," he said.
"Should they prevail, the.re will be a
tremendous blow to the economy of the
resl Gf the continent."
He ai)clogized for being so serious In
the midst of festivity, but said he had
already distributed copies of the remarks
to the press.
An impressive array of military planes
and smartly dressed color guards from
all four branches of the service greeted
the two Presklents at the naval alr
station.
President Ordaz was honOred by a 21·
gun salute and a tour of the giant base,
then accompanied his •host to the historic
Hotel del Coronado.
Many Mexicans crossed the border and
bridge and ferry tolls were reduced for
the occasion.
Los Angeles County recorded a 5.8
unemployment percentage rate in July
while the entire state had 6.2 percent.
The job picture in Orange County is lhe
worst in eight years and is blamed
largely on 10.700 layoffs in lhe aerospace
industry during the past 12 months,
acCQrdh1g to the 1-luman Resources
Development Dept. figure .
Education Red Tape Cut
The four-<:<>urse.. black·tie diMer was
serVed on gold·rimmed plates flown in
from the White House. It fe.ature.d prim•
beef from Nebraska, sea bass from
Mexico, red and white wi.ne and
champa gne, plus a dessert of ice cream
and strawberries. Fi.fly-six Mexican
dancers from Guadalajara. In bright,
native costumes, danced before the fish
course was served. The county's rate of unemployed a.year
agn was only 4.3 percent. ..
In contrast to other depressed areas in
the state and nalion, Orange County
boasts an annual per capita income of
$3.610. Executives and highly trained
technicians lead the list of unemployed
outstripping blue CG\l.ar workers who
have been laid orr th is year.
The jobless situation has meant that
spendable income of about $300.000 a
week has been cut from the county's
economy, according to Odessa .Dubinsky,
HRD's research director for thh1 area.
11igher employment this year In such
fields as building construction, rel.ail
store!, restaurants and motels has not
been great enough to offset the aerospace
dtclines.
Hslf of August's 1,500 lost jobs came
from the electrofii.e field and other
aerospace firms.
' "· County Board Approves School Plea By Ex-Marine ·
By GEORGE LEIOAL
Of tlll OtllY ,, .. , "'"
The Orange County Board of Education
Thursday slashed educational red tape
for a Tustin Marine Corps veteran and
hls wife allowing lhem to transfer from
Saddleback Junior College District to
attend Santa Ana Junior College -within
walking tfutance of their trailer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Grovtf appealed to
tht county board 1fttr btlng told by ll
Saddleback counselor "distance is not a
factor in granting transfer!."
Pleading hardship before trustees
Thursday, Grover said he and his wife
could not afford the 60-mlle roundl.rip to
Sadd!Cback College.
He and his wlfe, also a veteran, tia·ve a
comblncd total of •ix years' aervice to
-·-
their country, Grover said.
"We just want to get an education. We
can't afford the trip to Saddleback on the
$2 an hour 1 get paid from the best job 1
could get." '
Appearing for Sadd!eback College at
the trustees' hearing were Hans W.
Vogel. Saddl<!back trustees' president.
and Dr. Fred H'.1Bremer, superintendent
Vo&el warned that gran!in1 the appeal
would "set precedent" noUng that "48
percent of the county is in our district
and the largest popqlotion i• in the TUsUn
area.
''One-sixth of our $12 million budget Is
11et aside lo pay for student!! attending
()!her iJChools. We have classes that
aren't full ,"· he aaid1 "meaning that
taxpayera are paying aoublc."
Interrupting the hearing procedure. A.
E. "Pat" Arnold, county board president,
said he didn't buy the double payment
reasoning which he termed a "ridiculous
excuse."
"Here's a boy Who put his time 'in the
Marine Corps who·is now lookfng for an·
edllcation. I µilnk we'rt htre ror onJy one
reason," Arnold told other trwtets, "to
see he gets an edutall6n. He said he can't
afford lo go lo Saddleback. I'll take Ills
word for it.
"when YoU have a hard&htp ·e11se-like
this, I just don't know wh.Y the college
can't. bend a little and 1rant the
transfer," Arnold said.
Vogel, noting that his board had
&ranted 700 transfers (or reason of
(See RED TAPE, P11e I)
Nixon and Diaz Ordaz were seated
beside each other at the table , with
Johnson and his wife Lady Bird at the
end. Other head table guests were Mrs.
Nixon, Mrs. Guadalupe de Nasta, Diat'
. daughter who stood ln for her ill mother,
and Callfomla Gov. •nd Mrs. Ronald
Reagan, .
The White House managecj to pr,ea;erve
lts .lradllion of havjnJ waiters serve IL
state dinners, despite the prp'esta or
waltrei~s at·the hotel who felt tpey were
edged out of their jobs. .
About 33 of them were among the
several hundted .perlOl')s serving guest.a:
at the dinner for the vlslllng Me1ic•n
President but they only oper1te.d on the
fringes.
Said Ann Lee, a waitress for 12 years.
"I'm hoppy lhey let U$ come in. Bui I'm
not happy they did It the way lhey did."
5,000 LSD
Pills Found;
6 Ar1·ested
Narcotics detectives in a sweep on
Laguna's Woodland Drive area Thursday
night seized almost 130 pounds _of
marijuana, more than 5,000 LSD tablets
and six suspects.
They estimated the iUicil value of the
drugs at $38,165.
Police booked Reginald WorKhoven, 29,
and his wife, Janice Michele , 19, on a
variety of charges after arresting them
at their residence, 205 Wocxlland Drive. ' Afmed with search warrant$. offictrt
·froni Laguna Beach, Newport Beach ind
the State Jjureau of Narcotics moved jn
ahortly berore IO p.m.
The alleged that they recovered from ' the Workhoven home 30 ounces or hasish,
410 lrams of bulk LSD, 2,700 grey LSD
tablets and 2,100 orange LSD tablets.
Detectives also raided a house on
Victory Walk where they claimed to have
found 59 kilograms (2.2 pounds each) of
marijuana.
Patrolmen were posted around the area
for surveillance during the search and
arrests. They arrested six more perSOllJ
lor alleged drug violations.
These included Jeffrey Lyman
Bodman, 18, of 16152 Theseus Drive.
Huntington Beach, and a 17-year-old SaR
Juan Capistrano boy, a 17-year.old
Laguna Beach girl and a 17-year-old
H~tington Beach boy.
They were arrested on charges of
marijuana possession.
Jerry Frank Hapgood, 21, 1025 Genoa,
San Clemente and William Roger Omu,
21, of La Palma were arrested on
suspicion of inarljuana possession and
possession of dangerous drugs and
possession for sale,
Police asserted they recovered from
the pair's car 22 grams of hashish, ti
capsules believed to be LSD and about 11
grams of marijuana.
Police were to seek ccmplaints today
against the adults and the juveniles were
to be processed through juvenile courL
The Workhoven.s were booked on
charges of marijuau possession, hashish
and marijuana possession for sale,
dangerous drugs for sale, possession of
cocaine and mescaline and possession of
paraphernalia.
Police said the arrests occurred
without incident.
Oraa(e t Cout
..JA.
Weather
You can sleep late over the holi-
day weekend and waJl;e up to find
the sun sh.inlng -· about noon.
Tem)>eratures will stick to a cool
65 along the beaches and a warm-
er 78 inland.
INSIDE TOJtA.'l'
For CU JIO!l censui·minded
~ataiisticl.ans , thtre's a full page
of h!formotio11 on tht recently
annottnctd U. S. population
/igu.rea. .showing California's
citoo&ion to tht top state 1poL
Paar 15;
1..i1 .. • 11 C&!~lt II
Cllltkl• ti.. t ci..0111t11 11,.,
CMl'lltl tt ,_ tt
Dtttll Httl"' II lfllltl"ltl ,... ' ,lfl_, , .. ,,
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Z DAI\ Y Pl\OT
Goll Coarse?
City Tries Lure
For Hills Site
I
I
I~ an attempt 't~ lure matching ft'deral
runds for acquls!Oon of a Sycamore Hills
greenbelt, Laguna Beach city officials in
the day1 a.bead wlll bf: trying to work out
a funding proposal acceptable to the
lederal government. ·
t.tayor Richard Goldberg raised the
possibility \\'ednesday of counting in the
city's $J milion Main Beach since land
can be counted as part of a municipal
contribution.
The · S20 acres sought, a triangular
gect.ion of property once slated for ertate-
gize residential development, is owned by
Grut Lakes Properties Corp. The asking
prict!: is $4 million.
The Citizens Coounitlef: for a Laguna
Greenbelt bas suggested raising the $2
million municipal share through private
contributions and funds obtained by using
the area as a golf course.
The plan, thus far, would be to pay off
lhe municipal ahare in "four years at
$500.IXK> annually.
James DUiey of the g r eenbelt
committee told councilmen that the
property owner will continue a OOld on
the property unUl negotiations between
the city and the Department of Housing
and Urban Development have matured.
Dilley said 60 golfers ·are waiting to
embark on a fund gathering drive for
deve1opment of a golf course with money
from state and national g o I f i n g
associations. He said golf courses are a
very profitable enterprise and would be
"an enormous advantage to the vital
industry of tourism."
Dilley noted that 38 organlzaUons have
endorsed the greenbelt and many are
waiting to donate. He said fl,000 has
already been given.
Street Hearing
Set in 2 Weeks
Objections -iI any-to San Clemente
city plans to rename Via de Frente to
Avenida del Presidente will be beard by
city councilmen in two weeks.
Cowl-en Wednesday .. t the bur!ng
8! a courtesy and a sampllnc: of oplnlon
in the months-old campaign to change the
name of the front.age road leading to the
gates of the Western White HOU9e.
The bearing Isn't legally necessary, the
city attorney told councilmen, but the
panel decided to hold it anyway.
A somewhat inconclusive survey taken
along the road showed that the majority
of the land and property owners liked the
new name.
Responses from less than a majority or
the residents, however, showed that most
of those answering want the name to stay
the same.
The hearing will be held at the
council's Sept. 16 meeting.
Military Rites
Held for Proulx
Private military funeral rites for World
War 1 Veteran Harry Joseph Proulx of
San Clemente were held Monday in Long
Beach. Mr. Proulx died alter a long
illness last Saturday.
Mr. Proulx, who leaves his widow,
Edna, v.·as a member of Our Lady of
Fatima Catholic Church and the Knights
of Columbus Stella Marie Council 3772.
Mr. Proulx, with his wife, operated the
Casa Catalina ti.1otel at 2601 S. El
Camino Real. It also is the Proulx
residence.
Burial was in Veteran's Administration
Cemetery at Sawtelle.
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Dilley spoke of a far.reaching rad.lo and
television campaign to spark the fund
donations. "We fully expect to have the
cash. ('500,000) by Christmas," Dilley
said.
Anthony Oemetriades, president of the
Laguna Beach Civic League, pledged ·
$1 .000 from the league and offered a
friendly challenge to other organizations
to give equal or higher amount!.
In talking of the application to llUO,
City Attorney Jack Rimel said that a city
cannot commit itsell to more funds than
are available in a year's budget.
Goldberg said, "1 wonder if lhe federal
government would be interested in open
space oo the Main Beach, it would
certainly meet the ·fin an c 1 a l
requirements."
City Planner Al Autry said the city is
required to outline in its applicatio n for
federal funds the means of making funds
from the city available.
Councilmen authorized Rimel and
Autry to work out such a proposal and
bring it back to the council.
Councilman Roy Holm commended Oil.
ley and the greenbelt group for working
up a "magnificent" opportunity and an
enormous challenge."
Oliver Qziits
Capistrano
School Post
Ray Oliver, assistant 1uperintendent of
Instruction for the Capistrano Unified
School District, resigned Thursday.
Members ol the board of tnutees will
be asked to accept his resignation and
temporarily appoint Dr. John Crain
Assistant Supt. !or Instruction and
personnel at Tuesday's mffUng.
Oliver, a Newport Beach president has
accepted a position as Associate Supt. for
1nstnlction in the Santa Ana Unified
School District.
Crain, who has been with the district
nearly 21 years, was appointed Director
ot: Persona.I Services in December. His
present salary is $20,296 a year, but if
appointed to the new polltloo his salary ii
expected to be iDcttaled.
Dr. O'lin, ..... -In ClplltraM Beach, received bis Ph.D. last year at the
University of Southern Ca.Womla. the
first employe of the diJtrlct to receive his
doctorate.
He has served u prlndpal of Concordia
and Paliiadea 1Cbool1 and was an
employe of the old San Clemente
Elementary School Dlltrict b e f or e
unification.
Oliver, who has been with the district
for several years, served as a "teacher at
San Juan School and principal of Crown ~
Valley School before becoming the
district's 1lirector of e I em e n ta r y
education and tater a 1 s i 1 t a n t
i;uperintendent for instruction.
He served as a principal of a military
dependents school in Europe before
coming to the Capistrano district.
"'We've known that he was constdering
this move for about a month," said Dr.
Robert Beasley, chainnan o( the board of
trustees.
"But we're very sorry to see hlm go.
Yet we realii.e this is an opportunity for
him to step up and applaud his efforts to
better himself. I guess Ulat's the way life
is."
From Pagel
RED TAPE •.•
program requirements, told the county
board "the distance factor is not a
compelling factor In granting transfers."
Grover indicated be wanted to Cfll"Oll in
an "accredited police science program,''
which he'd been advised be "could get at
Santa Ana junior college.
Vogel and Dr. Bremer countered that
their police science program was
accredited -or would be when the
college achieves full accredita.lion in
November.
Trustee Don Jordan questioned whether
Grover had followed the a pp ea 1 s
procedure outlined by Dr. Bremer and
Vogel.
Grover replied he wasn't aware of any
appeals procedtue since be had been
given a "flat no" by the counselor at
Saddleback.
Jordan suggested that Sadd.leback
officials make their appeals procedure
known to students requesting transfers
and moved to grant the tramfer after
Vogel. speaking for the Saddleback
Board. recommended the appea l be
granted.
Trustee Dr. Dale E. Rallison, who
earlier in the hearing had moved to refer
the Grovers back to Saddleback lo follow
the CQ'!Tecl appeals prOttdure, voted with
other trusteef to grant the transfer.
However, he suggested the county
education department stafr' also provide
more Information about transfer appeal
pfoeedures to student&
Another Saddltback dllltrlct resident.
Shel'T)' Turner, who has received thtte
transfer permission, lold trustees her last
request had been denied. Bremf!r and
Vogel quickly recommended that her
latest appeal be granted.
J ordan again directed the Saddlf!back
offic ials to be sure thtir sta ff Informed
people of the procedum, noting that "lhe
brush oil doesn't work 1n the Ion& run."
Eyes Big One
Miss California, Karin Kasher,
18, Hayward, flew ol1 to Atlan-
tic City today to compete in th e
Miss USA contest. The 5-foot 8
inch blopde will know Sept. 5
whether she will be Miss Amer·
ica or just a freshman at Hay-
ward State College. Either
way, she's a beautifuJ girl .
Police Seeking
Complaints on 4
Over Robbery
Laguna Beach police today are seeking
complaints against four other persons
suspected to hav~ been involved in a
strong·arm robbery Tuesday night lo
Laguna·s Top of the World area.
The four you ths gave themselves up to
police Thursday following the arrest of
two others allegedly involved in the
robbery.
Com plaints will be sought against
Robert J. Cattley, Jr .• 18, of Tustin :
Thomas M. Thayer, 20. 2031 Westminster.
Costa ti.1esa; John P. Kiel, 111, 19 of
North Hollywood, and a 16-year-old
Laguna Beach youth.
Complaints of grand theft 3'1'1d assault
and battery were earlier issued for Scott
C. Gilbert. 18, of 441 Mountain Road and
Gregory f\.f. Cray, 19, 267 Fairview St.
Victim of the allack was Durwood A.
Phillips, 31, of San Francisco. He was
kicked, beaten and robbed or $10 after
climbing into a camper and being taken
to a desolate area at Top or the World,
believing he was going to a restaurant.
Monument Eyed
:By San Clemente
For Sister City
San Clemente's parks and recreation
commission will work out details for a
possible donation of city land for a
monument to San Clemente's sister city
in Argentina.
. The proposal submitted by Rotary
Vice President Phil Ellsworth, is planned
as a means flf thanks to San Clemente del
Tuyu for its "plaialeta" honoring this
city. The minipark with its monument
honoring San Clemente to the north was
completed several months ago. and
occupies a prime boulevard area m the
coastal resort town.
Ellsworth made his appeal for the city
land to city councilmen, who agreed that
the local Rot arians would sponsor the
monument and landscaping for the local
"plazaleta." if the city provides the land.
FBI to Seek Police
Killers in Future?
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Hanilon
A. ·WUUams Jr. (0.N.Y.), plans to
introduce legislation next week to allow
the FBI to enter all cases where a
pollctmen is killed 24 hours after the
crime.
· Williams said the legislation would be:
similar to the "Lindbergh law " \\•hlch
permits the FBI to enter all kidnap cases
aft er 24 hours on the assumption that the
pcnlOn who committed \he crime bu
crossed state lines and Ls subject to
lcderat Jurbdictlon.
. .
•
Access: Commie Plot? ,
Lagunan's Charge Brings Council Reaction
A South Lquna rmldent's charge that ··~n view of the two r es, the councll Goldberg said he thou¥ ht Rlmel'a
•DY publlc takeover of prlvately~wned w~d be derelict in lts-~tles 11 lt didn't flgure of '5(),000 to run telf1cases on the
b e a c b e 1 1 1 o p e n I y 1 m a c k s of Instruct 1the city attorney to tell us the ~ach issue was much tower than what it
com"\wiism," today brought a variety o[ rights ot ~ public.'' Councilman Roy actually woulq run.
commfnls from four o( the Laguna Holm said. "Right now, I think we should get the
Beach city councilmen. . "We'd have to determine what the necessary information on what develop&
Robert B. Benner of 57 Lagun1ta, in a rights are aod we should also look at the ln other cities."
JeUer to city councilman Roy Ho).rn, other steps being taken by other cities to "l don't think anybody in La Is
stated: "To condone gov e r nm e n t affinn public rights for beach recreation . . . gwia
takeo ver of private sands establishes an purpoees." being derued sublstantial beach UR," the
extremely dangerous precedent." Whether or not the council will mayor added.
"I caution you not to discriminate appropriate funds -perhaps upwards of Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd said the
again st owners of private sands. As a $50,000, as City Attorney Jack J. Rimel goal of the city should be to "attain the
council member, you must be aware that has said -is still up in the air. maximum possible amount of beach for
a considerable amoont oI revenue comes ''l 'd stand opposed to funds being the people of the county."
to the government Crom tues on private appropriated for prescriptive rights to "We should Pursue prescriptive rights
sands. the beaches," declared Councilman Peter Immediately, particularly in view of the
ln speaking of public use of privately Ostrander. "We can do a Jot better with recent construction of fences on our local
owned lands, Benner stated: "Isn't this peopJe's mooey.'' beaches which forces the city no
what we have aupposedly been fighting "I suggest we cool the whole Wue and alternative but lo test the legality.
against with cOJWderable loss o f not get everyone riled up." "The total cost that Rimel gave· Is
American livts? 1 wonder if you ever had Oslrander noted that the real problem irrelevant. The cost for the individual
the opportunity to see how people live in Is with fences or barricades on the parcel cases is relevant," Councilman
countries where there is no private beaches, such as the one at Sleepy Charlton Boyd stressed.
ownership?" Hollow. "f do feel strongly that the ocean and
Benner's attack referred to Council Following Rimel's suggestion, the city the sandy and rocky approaches belong to
consideration of a recent. California building department, in light of the two all the people," the vice mayor declared.
Supreme Court deCision which, in effect, decisions, is no longer Jssuing permits for Councilman Edward Lorr, who is on
says if privately owned land has been construction on the sandy slrand. vacation, was unavailable for C1>mment
used by the general public for a number "It appears to me, since we can't allow on the public beach use issue.
of years without special permission there buildings or fences on the beach, now
is implied dedicatioo to public use. there I.a no problem."
However, each case must b e Mayor Richard Goldher1 said 1f lands
Ind ividually determined. Five years which are now private became public, the
public use without the owner stopping the city would lose considerable tax revenue
public use could tum the land over to the and would be faced with the cost of
citizens for recreatiocal use. maintaining the beaches.
Joaquin Board Rejects
Extension of Building
San Joaquin Elementary Sc boot
District tiustees dealt their first blow
.Wednesday in their war a g a 1 n 1 l
conatrucUon delays.
completion date.
Trustee Ed Berry stated In 1 recent
meeting that he'd like to raise the fees to
$250 a day.
Frot11 Page l
BEACH •••
public out.
Holm said the council's duty is to 14,000
persons in Laguna, not just ocean front
owners. "I want to know what right the
property owner has to construct a chain
Hollow," he said.
Holm said he had "a couple of
motions" he would like to make bul in
deference to Ulrr's absence would
postpone them. "I am not proposing any
Jitigatio n at this point ," he said.
John Gabriels of 1316 S. Coast
Highway, said he did not wish. to be
denied the use of beaches and auggested
the council proceed with legal action to
secure the public"s prescriptive right "in
a charitable way." The board voted with only one
abstention to deny a request for an a.day
extension submitted by Harwick and
Sons, contractors for Turtle Rock School.
They further voted to try to collect
liquidated damages for the delay, despite
the fact that the Orange County Counsel's
Office deemed the request valid and told
them they could not assess liquidated
damages if jt were denied.
Dislrict architect Ralph Flewelling had
cautioned the board that it might not be
legally possible to raise the rees, but has
since reported that there is no legal
ceiling.
By raising the liquidated damages
charge, the board hopes to discourage
delays and prevent another situation like
Ali.so School in El Toro which is opening
one year late on Sept. 14.
James Lower, attorney for the South
Laguna Coves Association. which is ...
fighting to keep the public off privately
owned beaches there, contended that the
high court decisions were not intended to
apply to private beaches such as these.
Superintendent Ralph Gate!I: reported
that the dtlay had been caused by a
shortage o( lathers. He said Jett.en had
been -Crom the Long Beach and Orqe C.OWlty locals of the Lathers
Union attesting to the fact that they were
not able to provide the contractor with
workmen.
Since the delay was beyond his control,
the cootractor asked for the extension
and the county counsel concurred.
"Let's get another attorney besides the
C.Ounty Counsel and go to court,"
suggested Trustee Robert Dameron.
Motorbike Curb
Ordinance OK'd
San Clemente's damper on motorcycles
and minibikes will be t>ecome law early
next month.
Urging the city to abandon the
litigation possibility to s e c u r e
recreational easements, he said, "there
was not the sJigbtest indication that the
California Supreme Court intended to
provide ma.ss takings of private property_
without paying for it."
And although arguing that litigattorl
would not be successful, Lower called the
decision "a dangerous weapon in the
hands of any public bod y." He said the
council was backing itself I n t o a
dangerous corner. He urged discretion in
taking private properly.
·'
·:
"I'm tired of being stepped on." said
Trustee Ed Berry. "l move we deny the
request and collect liquidated damages."
The sbuject of liquidated damages has
been one of great concern to the board at
recent meetings.
City councilmen have unanimously
passed the ordinance requiring written
permission from the landowner in the
rider's possession -if the trail machines
and dunebuggies are used on private
property.
The code, which becomes e!fecUye 30
days after last Wednesday's passage,
also rules that none of the machines can
be used within 300 feet of a residential
property line.
Holm said, "There has been a.. fence
constructed denying access. I don't think
the council is backing itself into a
dangerous corner at all."
Holm said later if it had not been for ~'i
the chain link fence at Sleepy Hollow he
would not have raised the question. He •,
The County Counsel's Office suggests
that a fee of $50 a day is collectable for
unauthorized delays beyond a school's
' lltOST TRU~TEO NAME IH rURHITURt: ,-.
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Now avaitabte in g re e n ~s wen as
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said he would be happy to see the fence
removed at city expense, the owner
reimbursed for it and then "I'd lay back
and say let's forget it."
jMOS;T ~RUSTED NAME IN FURNITURE._
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PAISOllS TAllES
;n..:s fine coDeciion of tables ls miil-
able in a multitude of sizes from the
$mallest cigarette table to a large .Ow,.
ing table with lea..,es -
DEAl.EllS F.OR: HENREDON -DREXEi: -HER!TAGE
7ed11111 "
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 WMtcllff Dr, 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TtL p
INTERIORS
Professlonat Interior
O..lgne" Avoll1bl-.AJD-NSJD
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Cotll Hwy. ~94-6551
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'rldar, Stpttmbtt 4, 1970 L DAILY PILOT J
Summer's End
" '
Ju111ping for Joy in Laguna Guard Phase-out
'Circle' People Gripe
No Parking Signs OK'd
Near LagunaHighField
Resident! adjacent to Laguna Beach
High School near the athletic field won
their fight Wednesday night for a series
of signs prohibiting parking in the area.
City councilmen gave their approval to
several "JtO parking between 8 a.m. and 3
p.m." signs which will be placed ot El
Council Agrees
Ori Health Study
Location Funds
Laguna Beach councilmen have agreed
to pay up to $3SO monthly to find a home
for the l2·man team that is studying the
community's health needs.
Councilmen selected the ( i g u r e
Wednesday night, after Mayor Richard
Goldberg suggested that Councilman
Charlton Boyd's office plans for the
group wouJd be too cos Uy.
Boyd had suggested using the city·
owned former Barefoot Bar building
which most recently served as a teen
center.
The city leases the premises out as a
bttr bar but would have had lo give up
$316-per-month rent from Sept. 15 until
:P.fay 15. The study by the Orange County
Community Mental Health Survey team
is to take only four months.
Goldberg said that would mean a loss
of revenue of $2,824 to the city.
Boyd recommended that Goldberg not
Jook at the matter in terms of dollars
commenting that many call mental
health Laguna's numb« one problem
area.
Goldberg said he was not arguing about
finding an office space but argued that it
would be cheaper to rent an office
building for four months rather than lose
rent to the city for nine months.
He said, "taking the space for nine
months is not good &0Wld dollar
management."
Dr. WUliam Routt of the survey team
estimated that about 2,500 square feet
will bt needed.
The group which has"' • budget of
$59,100, is collecting fact and opinion to
make a report on how better to eerve
Laguna's health needs.
Stamp Collector
Robs Laguna Men
Vatican and United Nations stamps
were taken from a Laguna Beach
restdenoe Wednesday as part of a $790
burglary.
PoUce said the thief' took five boob Of
rare stamps belonging to Charlu W.
Corbin, 263 Sin Joaquin SL. after
entering lhe unlocked home. They were
valued at $500.
Also taken were two Swiss wrist
watches and $200 in the currency of
• Japan and Ult PhillpPne1. 'M'lese were
th< property of James T. ll,.tz of the
a:ame address.
Bosque, El Crunino, and Los Robles.
The area, known as the "circle" has
been an area of controveny between
local residents and school officials for
several years. Re!idents ch a r g e d
students loitered, smoked and disrupted
the area during the school day.
School officials found litUe could be
done, a!I many or the people did •ot
atte111d the high achool, but would park
their cars in the area, waiting for high
school friends.
&hoot officials back the new plan.
hoping that the students who used to park
their ears on the circle wi.11 now use the
student parking lot on Park Avenue.
The signs are expected to be up befor~
achocll begins Sept. 14. ,_
In other related matters, councilmen:
-Approved a limited.time w h i t e
loading rotte 40 feet in 1ength in front of
the Laguna Moulton P1ayhou3e. It would
serve as a passenger loading zone from 6·
12 p.m.
-Approved a two hour parking zone in
front of Roberts Gauthey Antiques. 1290
N. Coast Highway to eliminate all-day
parking i• front of the shop.
-Approved a no-parking zone at the
Eloise Morton reside'flce 2647 Victoria
Drive. Mrs. Morton reported that parked
cars in the vicinity often blocked her
driveway.
-Approved a request from Mary
Clark, 192 Nyes Place for a no parking
%Olle across the street from her driveway
so she can back out Ollto the narrow
l!ltl"eet.
World Premiere
Of Auroratone
Set at Festival
Auroratone, a tectmique of. translating
music into color variations, will world
premiere to the public during the Laguna
Beach Winter Festival, Feb. lt through
March s.
Gt:rald Eilltnbower, who is marketing
the technique, has a one haH hour
Auroratone program on film ready to be
ah own.
Although ttie conctpt of translating
music into color is not new, the
Auroratone process simplifies the
technique, doing away with the need for a
color organ, thm expanding applications
in televtslcn and film .
Pennlsa\on for ~ public premier of
the technique has been granted by Bing
Crosby Ind Andre Kostelanetz. So far,
the new teclwllque has only been viewed
by private groups. •
It Is prellUl!IOd that the technique will
be shown -eral tlmu throughout tho
Winter Ftltival on a no admlaaion charp
basis.
Eloise Fulmer, Winter F e s ti v a I
coordinator, II soon lo be busy contacting
groups and individuals lo join in the
Festival activities.
Mrs. Fulmer will welcome calls Crom
lntel'f!11ted groupa wishing to participate,
.. 494-717~.
I
DAILY ,II.OT Staff ,Mla1
Two Views 011 the Beach
Why are these boys, in th°';)adin~ days of summer, running, jump-
ing, shooting, and playing so hard ? lt might be because pretty Karel
Fentiman, 17, o~ lrvine is watching all the action on the Main Beach
at Laguna.
I __
In Laguna Nears
The beach lnva.slon will be all bUr over
Tue.sday. Beachgoers will -be get Ung
ready for school and work, and most
~.. Beach meguards will "r<lir<"
until summer of 1971.
Following the Labor Day weekend,
lifeg(lards will be phased out 1t Boat
Canyon, Picnic Beach, 1'Wia Street,
Laguna School
Of Art Entering
10th Year Soon
Bluebird, Mou Sine! and cr.-it Bly
during the WMk. Guards will _. to
cover the beaches durina \be wetUndw
until later In the month.
When the surfing ordlnance end.II sept.
u, the lifeguard stall will go down to
three fUll t I m e employes during t b •
week. Weekend 1Umllnl durinl tho
winter and •pring will depend Oii the
crowd attendanoe and weather Condi-
t.ions.
Guards remember this 1ummer u a
quiet one.
"The surf hasn't been too high and
rescues may be a lltUe lest thu Wt
year," said Capt. Rod Riehl.
• Of course, sald Riehl, in a w1y it wu
not so quiet.
"BelCh attendl!ICe iJ up. And witb that
The Laguna Beach School of Art and we've had a k>t more city onHnance and
Design will go into its 10th year thb beach and water control enforcements."
month, offering a variety of fundamental Guards spend much of their time citing
and advanced courses for persons people for littering, drinking on the
interested in art. bear.h, and letting their dop roam
Classes wtll begin at the school, located without a leash. Th~ there are the band-
between the Laguna Moulton Playhouse aids for lhe cut feet, the alcohol for the
and the Festival of Arts grounds, Sept. 21 jellyfish stings and the more aerkm
and continue through Nov. 21. medical problems.
1nterested students must register Most of the 45 man-force art students
before Sept. 21. A free brochure listing 111 who will return to school thil fall. The
courses. times, and fees may be obtained three who do stay on the payroll durtnl
by phoning 494-1520 or by writing thp_ ,_the ~nter -Sklp Connor, ~
school at 630 Laguna Canyon Road, dePaulis and Michael Hutley -will
Laguna Beach. busy lhemselves with cleanlnc, repatrtn1
The school ls 1pproved by the and painting equipment and planalnc for
California Department ol Education and next year.
is approved for veterans. Applicati-0ns ror new guards ire
The staff of 12 instructors will teach accepted throughout the year.
courses in art history, ceramics, color After the weather l'f:ls beUer In the
and design, drawing and composition, spring, the lifeguard test ls hekt for all
jewelry making, methods and media, applic~ts. Prospective candldata bave
p a i n ti n g, waler~lors, printmaking to SWim, ~".' and demoutra&e tap
sculpute, and children's art. physical condition.
.• :-:fun clothes
7 fashion island, newport beach 644-5070
•P•rt 1und1ys. clurlnt the sum"'•' 12 fe I
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b41lY PILOT Frld«Y, Septtmbtf 4, l<J70
For six years Irene Wic:lr:s ~as
served an as WlOUicial. nonsalaried
nagger of Jitterbugs in Islip, N.Y.
NO"' ~1rs. \Vicks may receive tov"n
recognition and support in her
cleanup campaigns as a "litter
maid." The town board has J?:ranl-
ed Supervisor Cl yde \V. Pearutt
permission to hire Mrs. \Vick s,"'!'!>3,
of Bay Shore. "I kept after t}1em
so much they cleaned up j ust to get
rid of me." said Mrs. Wi cks of her
visits to shopkeepers and shoppin2
center' landlords. Pearsall said he
,..,ould arrange an interview with
the woman and planned to hire her . • •
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Escape Twice
Bomb Suspects
Captured, Let Go
LlTl'LE FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) -Two·
fugitives sought in a fatal bombing at the
University oC Wisconsin fell into the
hands of poli~ for the llCCOnd lime
Thur.sday and ror the second time were
released by authorities who failed to link
their names with the case.
Po1ice said two men carrying dri vers
1icenses identifying them as Dwight
Armstrong, 19, and David S. Fine, 11,
were stopped here because their car had
a fa ulty muffler.
They were questioned for about an hour
and then let go by authorities who did not
recognize their names.
"' • It wa s reported earlier this week that ""~ police at a roadblock near Madison, WU., f1 stopped a car carrying Armstrong, his
-. ~ . ': brother Karleton, 22, and two other men
parking place about a half mile Crom the
Penn Central railroad depot in the New
York suburb of North Wh ite Plains. It
belonged to Gene Pentenero al White
Plains.
The Armstrong brothers, Flne and Burt
a-U were named Wednesday in federal
warrants charging them with sabotage.
destruction of government property and
conspiracy in the bombing in Madison.
Sheriff Ralph Hearn or Sauk. County,
\\lis ., said Thursday he would seek a
warrant charging Karlelon Ann.strong
with the attempted bombing of a power
substation.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
alerted by the FBI, said 'Ibtmday they
were aiding in the search ror the men •
l
Moments after London detective
Chief Inspector Alastair Thompson
\Vednesday night had finished tell-
ing a truck drivers' group "the
Barons of hot merchandise are
graduaJJy being squeezed out of
existence, 11 he was proved wrong.
Police said thieves hijacked a trail·
er truck not far from ""here U:le
meeting was being held in a police
station, getting away with 840
cases of gin v.•orth $57 ,fiOO.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS REENTER CITY NEAR CAMBODIA CAPITOL
Communist Occup1 tion Ends After Bitter Flgthing 20 Miles From Phnom Penh
;,~:If shortly after the Aug. 24 explosion but did
'.!!;;;"1Jii,; not detain them when the brothers said
they wen! on their way to a v.acation area
in upstate Wisconsi n.
Little Falls police said D wight
Annslrong and Fine told them they were
on their way to visit ''Leo Burt in Utica."
Jobl ess Totals
Pass 5 Percent;
Workers Down
-·-. . -· Jay Chambers of Fort Worth,
:~ Tex.. made reservations for a
brand·new hotel in Mexico City
when he planned his honeymoon.
(
'
Because of that. the honeymoon 't was one surprise after another. ! \Vhen the newlyweds arrived and
a sked for their room. the hotel
manager sent them to a luxurious
suite. Then he sent up champagne,
:~ flowers and a wedding cake.
~ The best surprise came \Vednes·
:: day when the manager told Cham·
:: hers : "Because the hotel has no(
:: been o£ficia1ly opened and you and
:: your wife became the fi rs t guests,
·· all the expenses will be our "-'ed· ~· :· di:1,g present." .. ,.
t: ',• > ...
' ... ,. -
I
•
Lou's Barber Sliop 1oos clip-
~d down the ce11ter Tuesday
night by a particular burfllar in
Seattle. The thief stole the cen·
terfolds from 40 Plti11boy maga·
tines in the sh np -und disturb-
ed nothing else, police reported.
• .: Harry Baker, 18, said he was
driving home in his 1969 van when
he heard a rattle in the four·wheel
.: drire near Tampa. Ariz. He pulled
.; inte a field behind his parents home
:·. and crawled underneath the vehicle, f~'IeaNing the engine running. ''It just :·!· poJ)ped into gear and started rolling
:~ •. over me." he said. "Jt rolled up
: .. "' ~my leg. over m.v stomach and chest :·t and off the side of my head." Bak·
;: er said that '"hen the 4,30().'POtJnd
:: van started up hi s leg "l just took
:: • ,a good breath and decided to hold ·'_·~on. I guess yo u might say I was
·:·~extremely lucky." Aside from a
·:..i-: fey" scratches a nd feeling stiff and
' sore, Baker reported no ill effects. • \Vhile 180 firemen battled a ra~· ~ ing blaze in a hotel in the north
beach area of San Francisco Tues·
day. a hawker stood amid a maze
of hoses and ur,ged customers in to
. " "
. : '· •. ',
an adjacent topless and bottomless
c lub. Because of the inferno in the
Dante Hotel. 100 guests had to be
evacuated. But there "'"as no injury.
D•ven Rosenberg, publicist and
manager of The Condor Club down-
stairs. declared business would con·
-Red Divisions E·n Route
To LaunchN ew Offensive
PH NOM PENH (AP ) -Up to 10
Cormnunisl divisions are now I n
Cambodia or moving down the I-lo Chi
Minh trail through Laos with orders rrom
Hanoi to la unch a major new offensive in
South Vietnam, senior Comm un i s l
diplomatic sources report.
American military 50\.lrces in Saigon
gaid they could not confirm or deny the
report. ,
The sources said American warplanes
have flown alxiut 2.000 sorties against
North Vietnamese positions in Laos and
Cambodia during the past week to blunt
an y enemy plans for a massi ve offensive
across the border into South Vietnam.
But they sa id this was not unusual, that
American planes have been waging such
a bombing campaign for severa l months.
A sortie i.! one flight by one plane.
An America n sou rce in Phnom Penh
said any enemy force of the size reported
by the Communist sources would never
be permitted to mass on the Cambodian
border u such f~ ha\'e done ror
previous offensives. He implied that
Landslide Kills
Six in Manila
MANILA (UPI) -A landslide caused
by a torrential downpour . crushed a
family of six to dea th today and brought
to 49 the death toll from five days or
prodigious rains. President Ferdinand E.
Marco.c; aaid the worst was over In
!\1anila.
Another 7.7 inches of rain fell in the.
Manila area in the 24 hou rs ending at 8
a. m. today. bringing to 32 inches the total
sinct!: 1'1onday.
Marcos said the stale of emergency
had Passed but he extended for another
'''eek the "slate of calamity" he
proclaimed Wednesday .
"t hereby decree th at the relier and
rescue operations center be shifted into a
resettlement and rehabilit ation center to
take care of £Jood victims." he said.
American ground forces might enler
Cambodia as they did last May and June
in the operation ·which the U.S. Command
said cleared out many of the enemy base
camps on the Cambodian side of the
border.
Cambodian and Western military
~ources said there is clea r evidence that
the North Vletnamese are rebuilding
their border bases in the remote jungles
()f eastern Cambodia, bordering &>uth
Vietnam. Some of these bases are said to
be in the same position as those cleared
by U.S. and South Vietnamese troops
during their !\fay-June action.
One Communist source with indirect
lines to Hano i said the gathering force
included North Vietnam's lst, 2nd, 5th,
7th, 9th, 20th and 25th divisions.
Cambodian intelligence already has
reported the tst. Sth , 7th, 9th and 20th
divisions in the country.
Some sources believe the attack on
South Vietnam will begin in about two
months.
Communist soUrct!:s say the plan ror 11
maj()r offensive in South Vietnam reflects
a decision in Hanoi to make the main
target South Vietnam again and not the
destruction of Cambodian Premier Lon
Nol's regime.
Possible aims were aaid to be the
disruption of the Saigon government's
increasingl y strong military machine,
reversal of the Vietnamiiation program
and the inrliC'ting of serious new
casualties on American troops to qui cken
the antiwar sentiment in the United
States .
Russians to Return
U.S. Space Ca psule
MOSCOW (UPI ) -The Soviets will
return to the United States a n
"experimental U.S. spact!: capsule''
plucked from the &ea by Russian
fishermen, transferring it to a U.S.
icebreaker this Saturday. the official
TaS!l Ne"'-'S Agency said toda y.
... linue "as usual".
The rains were spawned by two
tropical storms that passed lo the
northeast of the Philippines major nonh'·
ern isla nd of Luzon and by the seasonal
monsoon.
"The experimental spact!: capsule which
was launched under the Apollo program
and was found in the Bay of Biscay by
Soviet fishermen "'ill be transrerred to
U.S. representative.s,'1 the agency said. ,
.
' ' • . • ' ' • • ' ' I ' ' • • ' •
• ' i ·~
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-~~~~~~~~~
IRS Checking
J erry Rubin's
Revolution Book
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Internal
Revenue Service has begun a new
investigatio n of a tax-fru foundation
established by Yippie Leader Jerry Rubin
to shelter from the lax collector royalties
on his revolution-oriented book,
An IRS spokesman said the roundallon
apparently had not com plied with law
requiring annual reports of income and
expenditures.
The spokesman said the 1RS wants to
determine if the foundation has viola ted
other statu tes which could result in loss
of tax-exempt status.
The government routinely approved the
tax exemption J\tay 23. 1969. The
foundation , officially known as the Social
Educati on Foundation. has a single
trustee , Rubin 's wire. Nancy S. Kurshan.
Rubin apparently set up the foundation
lo avoid paying taxes on rev enue from
his best seller ''Do It!"
Burt, 22, was the fourth suspect named
by the FBI Wednesday.
lt was not until four hours after
Annstrong and Fine were released that
Little Falls police discovered they were
wanted.
Federal authorities have said the
fugitives may be headed for Canada. lt is
a drive of about two hours from the Little
Falls·Utica area to the Thoosand Islands
bridge leading to Canada a b o v e
Watertown in Northern New York .
A FBI spokesman in Utica said the FBI
\\'as "Doing everything logically possible
to try and locate these individuals in this
area. It's a big search of a big area ."
Although the four suspects were
subjects of a nationwide hunt by the FBI,
a spokesm an at state police headquarters
in Albany said they had received no
special alert.
The spokesman said the u s u a 1
procedure is for the FBI lo mail flyers
with names, photographs and details of a
crime r.ather than to teletype information
lo local authorities.
Little Falls police said a check of the
car Sho"'-'ed it was registered lo "a
private party in Westchester Coun ty " and
had not been reported stolen.
But police in \\'estchester County said
today the car had been stolen between
7:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. Thur5day from a
WAS HINGTON (AP) -The nation's
unemployment last month inched up to a.
near six yea r high of 5.1 percent of the
work force, while total employment
dropped nearly 400,000, the Labor
Department said today .
Asst. Commissione r Harold Goldstein
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said the
August rise or one.tenth of one percent in
the national jobless rate was not
significant, but the reports indicated the
nation's continuing economic slowdown_
including a shorter work week and less
overtime. \ ·
The report \aid th e actual number of
jobleu workers declined 300.000 to a total
of 4.2 million last month. but that
seasonal factors and a decline of 700,000
in the labor force caused the bureau to
compute the one.tenth of one percent
increase in the unemployment rate.
In the past year. Goldstein said.
unemployment has soared 85 perce nt
am ong men and 30 percent each among
women and teen·agers.
The August jobless rate of 5.1 percent
equalled the highest rate since October of
1964. The rate last ~'as higher, S.2
percent, in June of 1964 . Goldstein said.
Enter Chrysler Plymouth's Oean-Up Sale
... and~~ oo;i~
HERE'S HOW:
Follow these car buying hints and make the clean-up deal of your life
on a Chrysler or Plymouth ••. or any other make for that matter.
KNOW WHICH CARS HAVE THE
IDGHEST TRADE-IN VALUES •
If you're thinking o! buying a make with a traditionally low
trade-in value, you'd better make up for it with a "super-good"
deal now .•• or else buy a car with a traditionally high trade in
value. (The Kelley Blue Book shows Plymouth Fwy
as the trade-in leader of its class
36 months in a rol)'.)
2 WASH AND POLISH
YOUR PRESENT CAR.
The better your car looks, the /'jf"
heller trade-in you're likely
to get. After all, dealers are bumao ... and
they respond just like you do
to a nice shiny car.
3 FIND "THE" CAR BEFORE
YOU TALK PRICE.
If you've already picked out a particular
c.ar from the dea1er's lot, he
k_nows you 're serious about
buying, and he'll be more inclined
Io give you his best deal first.
4BRINGYO UR
VICIOUS DOG "SPIKE"
..• the one that snarls a lot
and bares his fangs.
Don't worry, the dealer
will get the message.
All yoa han to.....,.. is JOllt ChryalerfPlymolltb dealer's sbo"1oom.
Cost• Mt1a Huntington Beach
Atlas Chrysler · P~mouth Inc. Huntington BeacJ\ Chrysler · P~mouth
2929 H1rbor loulev1rd 1666 1 Baich Bo ulevard
I
•
San Cle1nen:te
'Capistrano
VOL 63, NO. 212, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, ·1970
'l'oday"s l 'lnal
' N.Y. St.eeks . -
TEN CENTS
Dana Point Yacht Club Receives 'Approval'
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 Ill• O.Uy P'll•t $1atl
Plans for a large, new Dana Point
Yacht club in Dana Harbor won "in·
principle" approval by Orange County's
Dana HarOor Review Board Thursday.
And ir ofricials of the club relum soon
with complete data on patking facilities
and other relatively minor details,
spokesmen for the Orange County Harbor
district forecast official approval of the
plans.
The club, represented at the meeting
by Commodore Bob Hoyt, expects to
have its new, permanent clubhouse by
next July.
It would include a 2,500-square-foot
clubhouse building, 12,000 square feet of
dry boat storage and parkin& areas.
One aspect of the club's operation will
be different from mosr established yacht
clubs, however.
District spokesmen said that no
priority on obtaining the harbors coveted
boat slips will be given to club member!!,
While many members already have
been assured docks for their craft, boat
sii:e· differences and other factors will
mean that member boats would be
spread through the marina .
Many yacht clubs In other harbors have
their own docks for member boats only.
'Mle land for the entire yacht club will
be offered on a sublease basis from the
original leaseholder, Marine Capital, Inc.,
of Newport Beach. \
The club, district spokesmen , said,
would rent the entire clubho1.1Se facilltl"
on a monthly basis for 41,250 a month.
An estimated 300 members are
projected for the active club, which in
recent year$ has operated from two tiny
buildings above the harbor.
Because of county condemnation of
land owned by the club along a· bluff
leading Lo the harbor below, the Dana
Point Yacht Club won priority in
C<Jnsideration of who should operate a
yacht club in the new marine complex.
The review board -which is scanning
aU aspects of the concessions, businesses
and attractions at the harbor -will
resume deliberation on the yacht club
proposals at its next meeting Sept. 17 at
8:30 a.m. in Harbor District
Headquarters, Newport Seach.
• ru e e1ze
Opposition J in
Council Defers
Public Beach Use
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of tlle l11llY Pilll ll1H
Oppos itio n, both in·t.own and
neighboring, has mushroomed in the face
of a possibility that Laguna Beach might
go to court to Jeaglize public use of
privately owned beach sands.
In the absence of vacationitlg
Councilmen Edward Lorr. the C<Juncil
Wednesday deferred action. But first
they listened to citizen commentary,
mo.lilly oppo!red to .city legal action unCler
a new Sttate S,upref!le.Court decision.
County Joins
'Substantial'
Job less Areas
Orange County will be added to the list
of "substantial unemployment" areas on
Oct. 1, the U.S. Labor Depar:f.ment
a'J1nounced Thursday.
The designation means that firms in
the county will receive preference in
bidding on certain federal buying
contracts and public works projects.
The county achieved the lhlemployment
status becauSe the jobless rate here has
been above six percent for the past two
months.
State Department of Employment of.
ficials said Thursday that the unemploy-
ed rate in the county was 6.6 percent
throughout August. a jump of three--
tenths of one percent from the July figure
of 6.3.
The county will become the nation's
most populus suburban area to be
declared eC<Jnomically depressed. lt will
also have the highest per capita income
of any area in the nation in the category.
The State Human R esou r ces
Department listed 33,000 persons out of
work last month, 1,500 more than July,
and predicted further declines al least
lhrough November.
Orangi County joins Oakland, San Jose,
Fresno and Stockton as large areas In the
.state with substantial unemploymenL
Imperial County is the only other
Southern California county lo reach the
!'Ubstantial unemployment status with an
8.8 percent rate of jobless workers In
August.
In an 81/.i-page report, City Attorney
Jack J. Rimel had spelled out the
significance locally of the February high
court decision. Although each case i!
judged individually, lhe decision changed
the law and opened Lhe door to successful
litigation to establish recreation a I
easements on privately owned beach
property that the public has previously
used. ·
Merrill Johnson, owner of the Surf and
Sand Hotel, asked if the tax assessor
would give credit to property owners for
loss of property rights. He also asked if
the city would take over the choi-e of
cleaning all the beaches. Johnson bas his
beaches cleaned.
Rimel said once a recreational
easeme'l'lt Is established the beach lan d in
question has only nominal va lue~ He said
he assumed the county assessor would
have to be guided by the decision that
there was a recreational easement
overlaying the property.
Councilman Roy Holm predicted state
legislation requiring the assessors t(>
recognize this .
Noting the high value and tax
producing quality of ocean front land,
Johnson said, "I suggest this could be
quite a loss of revenue."
Commenting on the effect of publicity
given the decision. Alfred Jackson of
Shaw's Cove said, "A lot of skin divers
from Los Angeles just move in on us
no .... ·."
He said he recently called police to
remove an offensive person from his
beach property and was told by the
officer police hlive been briefed that they
cannot consider the matter trespassing
until the situation is settled .
Jackson said a former protection has
been lost.
Loren Haneline, owner of the Seas
Vacation Village, said in the past
property owners had shown remarkable
restraint in not putting up fences,
allowing the public to use their sand.
He asked if it was fair lo 'property
owners to take their rights just because
they had not surrounded their land with
barbed wire, mounted guards or posted
notices in required C<Jncise l e g a I
la11guage.
Failure to keep the public from using
the land in the past is a strong element in
the State Supreme Court's decision.
Haneline mentioned that the city a few
. years ago was studying means to limit
access to some beaches to keep the
IS.. BEACH, Pa&< l)
•
' • \°"~
I '!, ..
a: • .. . .
PRESIDENTS TALK SHPP ·AFTER STATE DINNER
Mexicen President Dier Ordez: (ltff) chet1 with ,Nixon (right) After Fee1t
;
Yorty, Envoys
To Meet Nixon
In San Oemente
Back from his successful state dinner,
President Nixon met in San Clemente
today with Mayor Sam Yorty of Los
Angeles, a high German official and two
diplomats.
Nixon turned his attention to the Far
East and Middle East in half hour
sessions with Henry Swank. ambassador~
designate to Cambodia and L. Dean
Brown, ambassador-designate to Jordan.
lt was believed that Nixon and Brown
concentrated on the uneasy cease fire in
the Middle East as Israel demanded U.S.
action to remove SAM missiles sites
placed near the Suez Canal.
Both Yorty and Rainer Barde!. leader
of the opposition Christian Democratic
Party in West Germany, chatted with
Nixon in separate appointments .
Allbough the President Thursday
offered further C()mpromises to gel his
$4.1 billion family assistance program out
of committee, he railed to gain any
assurances from the reluctant Senate
Finance Committee.
The. Presidential party will leave San
Clemente during the holiday weekend for
Washington D.C. where the President will
host a Labor Day dinner for lDp labor
leaders.
Pomp, Pageantry Mark
Nixon's State Dinner
CORONADO -Pomp, power and
pageaTitry was the theme of the day as
President Nixon hosted Mexi can
PreSidenl Gustavo Diai: Ordaz at a
magnificent slate dinner that finally
wound up in the wee hours of today.
The chief executive accompanied the
Mexican head or state to Chihuahaua -
his version of Air Force One -parked at
North Island Naval Air Station.
Dignitaries and dishes from both
nations mingled at the three.way
exchange or friendship, which included
former president Lyndon B. Johnson.
A motorcade and parade wound
through a crowd of 112,000 who came to
the small navy town lying in sight of the
Mexican border.
President Nixon personally shook hands
with the 660 VIP guests during the gala
dinner.
Gaiety prevailed from the hors
d'oeuvres throtigh the pet.it fours, except
for one solemn note sounded In a warning
by President Ordaz.
He said an increa«iing trend of
protectivism in U.S. trade circles is
discouraging to neighbors south o.r the
bor.der and could spell economic disaste r
for Latin Ameri can nations.
"There is true alarm in the tountries of
Latin America because in the United
States protectionist tendencies seem to be
gaining strength," he said.
"Should they prevail, there will be a
tremendous blow to the eC<Jnomy of the
rest of the continent."
He apologized for being so serious in
the midst · of festivity, but said he had
already dislributed copies of the remarks
to th e press.
An impressive array of military planes
and smartly dressed color guards from
all four branches of the service greeted
the two Presidents at the naval air
station.
President Ordaz was honored by a 21·
gun salute and a tour of the giant base,
then accompanied his host Lo the historic
Hotel del Coronado.
Many Mexicans crossed the border and
bridge and ·ferry tolls were reduced for
the occasion.
Loi; Angeles County recorded a S.8
unemployment perct"l'ltage rate ln July
white lhe enti re state had 6.2 JSercent.
The job picture in Orange County is the
worst in eight years and is blamed
largely on 10.700 layoffs in the aerospace
Industry during the past 12 months,
according to the Human Resources
Development Dept. figure.
Education Red Tape Cut
The four-eourse, black·tie dinner was
served on gold·rimmerl plates flown in
troin the White House. It featured prime
beer from Nebraska, sea bass from
Mexico, red and· white wine and
champagne, plus a dessert of ice cream
and strawberries. Fifty.six Mexican
dancers from Guadalajara, In bright,
native costumes, danced before the fish
course was served. The county's rate of ur1employed a year
ago was only 4.3 perei!nl.
In contrast to other depressed area! Jn
the state and nalion, ..Orange County
boasts an annual per c~pita income of
$.'.1.610. Executives and highly trained
tec hnicians lead lhe list of unemployed
outstripping blue CTttlllr workers who
have been laid on this year.
The jobless situation has meant that
spendable income or about $300.000 a
wetk has b~n cut from the county's
economy, according to Qdcsg Oubi'nsky,
llRD's research director for lhis area.
Higher employment this year in such
fields as buildlng construction, retail
store!, restaurants and motels has not
been great enough to offset the aerospace
d~llnes.
llalf of August's 1~500 lost jobs c11me
from lhe ·crectronic field atld other
11erospace firms.
County Board Approves School Plea By Ex-Marine
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 l1M Dt llY Pl .. 1 Sit t!
The Orange County Board of Education
Thursday slashed educational red tape
for a Tustin Marine Corps veteran and
his wife allowing them to tramfer from
Saddleback Junior College District to
attend Santa Ana Junior College -within
walking distance of their trailer home.
Mr. and Mn:. Lorin Grover appealed to
the county board after being told by a
Saddltback counselor "distance is not a
factor ln granting transfers.''
Plea.ding hardship bc:!Dre trustee.s
Thursday, Crover sald KC and hil wife
coold not afford the fiO.mllc roundtrip to
Saddleback College.
He and his wife, alM a veteran, have 1t
combined total of 1!1 years' service to
their country. Grover said.
"We just want to get an education. We
can't arford the trip to Saddleback on the
$2 an hour I get paid from the best job I
coo Id get."
Appea ririg ror Saddleback College at
the trustees' hearing were llans W.
Vogel , Saddleback trustees' president,
and Dr. Fred H. Bremer, superintendent.
Vogel warned that gran~ing the appeal
would "set precedent" notlng that "48
percent of the county is in our district
and the largest PQPU!ation ls in the Tuslln
area.
"Onc·sixth or our $3.2 mllllon budget is
set asldci ·to pay for students attending
other schools. We have classes that
Aren't full.'' he saJd, "meanln1 that
taxpayers are 'payinJ double." ·
Interrupting the hearing procedure, A.
E. "Pat" Arnold, county board president,
said he didn't buy the double payment
reasoning which he termed a "ridiculous
excuse."
"Here's a boy who put. bis time in the
Marine Corps who is now looking for an
education. 1 think we're hert for only one
reason," Arnold told other trustees, "to
see he gets an education. He said he can't
1ffOrd to gO to Sa'ddleba'ck. J'U take his
word f6r it.
"When you have a hardship case like
th ii. 1 ju.st don't know why the college
can't bend a liUle 1nd grant the
transfer," Arnold silld.
Vogel, noting that his board had
granted 700 transfers for reason of
(S.. RED TAPE, Plat l)
Nixon and Diaz Ordaz were sea~
· beside each other al the table, with
Johnson and his wife Lady Bird at the
end. Other head table guests were Mrs.
Nixon, Mrs. Guadalupe de Nasta, Diaz'
daughtty' who stood in for her Ill mot.her,
and d!lifofni:r Gov. and Mrs. Ronald
Reagari. .
The While House managed lo preserve
Its tradition of having waiters serve at
Jila te dinners. despite the protest! of
waitresses at the hotel who felt. they were
edged out or lheir jobS.
About 33 of them wert :among the
several hundred persons .serving guest!
at lhci dinner for the visiling Mexican
Pffilldent but they only operated on U'f:
fringes.
Said Ann Ltt, a waitress for 12 years.
"I'm happy they let us comci In. But J'm
not h~ppy they did It Ille way they did."
5,000 LSD
Pills Found;
6 Arrested
Narcotics detecHves In a sweep on
Laguna's Woodland Drive area Thursday
night seized almost 130 poW1ds of
marijuana, more than 5,000 LSD tablets
and six suspects .
They estimated the illicit value of the
drugs at $38,165.
Police booked Reginald Workhoven, 29,
and his wife, Janice Michele, 19, on a
variety of charges after a'rresting them
at their residence, 20S Woodland Drive.
Armed with search warrants. officers
from Laguna Beach, Newport Beach and
the State Bureau of Narcotics moved tn
shortly before 10 p.m.
The alleged that they recovered from
the Wor:khoven home 30 ounces of hasish,
410 grams of bulk LSD, 2,700 grey LSD
labletS and 2,100 orange LSD t'ablets.
£?etectives also raided a house on
Victory Walk where they claimed to have
foul'ld 59 kilograms (2.2 pounds each) of
marijuana.
Patrolmen were posted around the area
for surveillance during the search and
arrests. They arrested six more persons
for alleged drug violations.
These included Jeffrey Lyma n
Bodman, 18. of 18152 Theseus Drive,
Huntington Beach, and a l7·year-old Sall
Juan Capistrano boy, a l7·year-old
Laguna Beach girl and a 17·year-old
Huntington Beach boy. .
They were arrested on charges of
marijuana possess ion.
Jerry Frank Hapgood. 27. 102S Genoa,
San Clemente and William Roger Oma11,
21, of La Palma were arrested on
suspicion of marijuana possession and
possession of dangerous drugs and
possession for sale.
Police asserted they recovered fro m
the pair's car 22 grams of hashish, 12
capsules believed to be LSD and about 11
grams of marijuana.
Police were to seek complaints today
against the adults and the juvenile5 were
to be processed through juvenile court.
The Workhovens were booked on
charges of marijua11a possession, hashish
and marijuana possession for sale,
dangerous drugs for sale, possession or
cocaine and mescaline and possession ol
paraphernalia.
Police said the arrests occurred
without incident. •
Oruge Coast
Wea Cher
Ynu can sleep late over the holl·
day weekend and wake up to find
the sun shining -about noon .
Temperatures will stick to a cool
65 a(ong the beaches and a warm·
er 78 inland.
INSIDE TODAY
For aU you cens!ls·minded
statisticiiin.t, thert.'s a full page
oJ information an the recently
announced U. S. p-0pulntion
f igures, showing California's
eleva.tion to the tov state spot.
Paae 15.
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I Z DAILY PILDT SC Friday, Stpttmbtr 4, 2q70
Golf Course:
City Tries Lu ~e
For Hills Site .
1n an attempt to lure matching federal
(und.! ror acquisilion of a Sycamore Hills
greenbelt.. Laguna Beach city officials in
lhe days &head will be trying to work out
a funding proposal accept<bl• lo the
federal government.
Mayor Richard Goldberg raised the
possibility Wednesday.cf counting in the
city's '3 milion Main Beach since land
can be counted as part of a mwUcipal
contribution.
The 520 acres sought, 1 triangular
section of property once slated for estate-
aize ~identlal development, i5 owned by
Gr .. t Lak" Properties Corp. The asking
price is S4 milllon.
The Citizens Committee for a Laguna
Greenbelt bas suggested raising the $2
million municlpal share through private
contributions and funds obtained by wilne
lhe area U a goli course.
The plan. thus far, would be to pay off
the municipal Eh.are ln four years at
ISOQ,000 annually.
James Dilley or the greenbelt
C<>mmittee told councilmen that the
property owner will continue a hold on
the property until negoUatiorni between
the city and the Department of Housin&
and Urban Development have matured.
Dilley said &> golfers are waiting t.o
embari: on a fWld gathering drive for
development of a goU course with money
from • state and national go I t I n g
associations. He said golf courses are a
very profjtable enterprise and would be:
•·an enormous advantage to the vital
Industry or touri!m."
Dilley noted that 36 organizations have
endorsed the greenbelt and many are
waiting to donate. He •aid fl,000 baa
already been given.
S treet Hearing
Set in 2 Weeks
Object.ions -if any-to San Clemente
city plans to nname Via de Frent.e to
Avenida del Presidente will be beard by
city councilmen in two weeks.
Councilmen Wedne..day S<t the hearing
as a courtesy and a sampling of opinion
in the months-old campaign to change the
name of the frontage road Jeading to the
gates of the Western White House.
1be hearing Isn't legally necessary, the
clty attorney told councilmen, but the
panel decided lo hold It Bll)"!&Y.
A somewhat inconch1sive IUl'Vey taken
along the road showed that the majority
of the land and property owners liked the
new name.
Responses from less than a majority of
the residents, however, showed that most
of those answering wanl the name to stay
the same.
The hearing will be held at lbe
council's Sept. lS meeUng.
Military Rites
Held for Proulx
Private military funeral rites for World
War I Veteran Harry Joseph Proulx of
San Clemente were held Monday Jn Long
Beach. Mr. Proulx died after a Jong
illness Jast Saturday.
Mr. Proulx, who leaves his widow,
Edna, was a member of Our Lady of
Fatima Catholic Church and the Knight.
or Columbus Stella Marie Council 3m.
Mr. Proulx, with his wife, operated the
Casa Catalina Motel at 2601 S. El
Camino Real. l~ also is the Proulx
r esidence. L
Burial was in Veteran's Administration
Cemetery at Sawtelle.
DAILY PILOT
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Dilley spoke of a !ar·reachin& radio and
television campaign to spark the fund
donations. ''We fully expect to have the
cash ($500,000) by Christmas,'' Dilley
aald.
Anthony Demetriades, presld!!'nt of the
Laguna Beach Civic League, pledged
$1,CXX> from the league and offered a
friendly challenge to other organizations
to give equal or higher amounts.
In talking of the application to HUD,
City Attorney Jack Rimel said that a city
cannot commit itseU to more funds than
are available in a year's budget.
Goldberg said, "I wonder lf lhe federaJ
government would be: interested in open
space on the Main Beach, Jt would
certainly meet the f i n a n c i a I
requirements."
City Planner Al Autry said the city ts
required to outline in its application for
federal funds the means of ma.king funds
!rom the city available.
Councilmen authorized Rimel and
Autry to work out such a proposal and
bring Jt back to the council.
Councilman Roy Holm commended Dil·
Jey and the greenbelt group for working
up a "magnificent" opportunity and an
enormous challenge."
Oliver Q1iits
'
Capistrano
School Post
Ray Oliver, assistant superintendent of
lnstrucUon for the C8pi!trano. Unified
School District, resigned Thunday.
Members of the board of trustees will
be asked to accept biJ resignation and
temporarily appoint Dr. John Crain
Assistant Supt. for Instruction and
personnel at Tl!esday'1 meeting.
Oliver, a Newport Beach president has
accepted a poeiiUon as Associate Supt. for
Jnstructlon in the Santa Ana Unilied
School District.
Crain, who has been with the district
nearly 20 years, was appointed Director
of Penonal Services in December. His
present aalaiy ill '20,296 a year, but lf
appointed to the new pMition his aa1ary 11
ezped<d lo be Increased.
Dr. Crain, who realdes ln caplatrano
Beach, received his Ph.D. last year at th•
Univenlty of Southern California, the
first employe of the district to receive his
doctorate.
He has served 11 principal of Ccncordla
and PallJadea achools and was an
employe of the old San Clemente
Elementary School District b e lo re
unification.
Oliver, who has bet!n with the district
for several years, served as a teacher at
San Juan School and principal of Crown
Valley School before becoming the
district's director of e I em en ta r y
education and later a s s i s t a n t
superintendent for instruction.
He served as a principal of a mili tary
dependents school in Europe before
coming to the Capistrano district.
''We've known that he was considering
this move for about a month," said Dr.
Robert Beasley, chairman of the board of
trustees.
"But we're very sorry to see him go.
Yet we realize this Cs an opportunity for
him to step up and applaud bis efforts to
better himself. I guess that's the way life
. " lS.
From Page J
RED TAPE •.•
program requirements, told the county
board •'Uie distance factor is not a
compelling factor in granting transfers:"
Grover indicated he wanted to enroll In
an "accredited police science program,"
which he'd been advised he 0 could get at
Santa Ana junior college.
Vogel and Dr. Bremer countered that
their police science program was
accredited -or would be when the
college achieves full accreditation in
November.
Trustee Don Jordan questioned whether
Grover had followed r the a p pea I s
procedure ouUined by Dr. Bremer and
Vogel.
Grover replied he wasn't awan! of any
appeals procedure since he had been
given a "flat no" by the counselor at
Saddlebeck.
Jordan suggested that Saddleback
officials make their appeals procedure
known to students requesting transfers
and moved to grant the transfer after
Vogel. 1P"3king for the S1ddleback
Board, recommended the appeal be
gr11nttd.
Trustee Dr. Dale E. Rallison, who
earlier in the ht!aring h11d moved to refer
the Grovers back to Sadd!eback to follow
the correct appeals proctdure, voted with
other trustees to grant the trans!er •
However. he augg~ted I.he county
educatlon department staff also provide
more information about transfer appeaJ
procedures to students.
Another Saddleback district resident,
Sherry Turner, who has rtceived three
transfer ~nnission, told trustees her last
request bad been denied. Bn!mer and
Vogel quickly recommended that her
late.st appeal be granted.
Jonlan again d~ected the Saddleback
officials to be sure their stat! Informed
people of the procedurea, noting that "'the
brusb ofl doesn'l work In the lone run."
E 11e• Big One
Miss California, Karin Kasber,
18, Hayward, new oU to Atlan-
tic City today to compete in the
Miss USA contest. The 5-foot 8
inch blonde will know Sept. 5
whether she will be Miss Amer·
ica or just a freshman at Hay·
ward State College. Either
way, she's a beautifuJ girl.
Police Seeking
Complaints on 4
Over Robbery
•
Laguna Beach police today are seeking
complaints against four other persons
:suspected to have been involved in a
:strong.arm robbery Tuesday night in
Laguna's Top of the World area.
The four youths gave themselves up to
}X>lice Thursday following the arrest of
two others allegedly involved in the
robbery.
Complaints will be sought against
Robert J. Cattley, Jr., 18, of Tustin:
Thomas M. Thayer, 20, 2031 Westminster,
Costa Mesa; Joh n P. Kiel, III, 19 of
North Hollywood, and a 16-year-old
Laguna Beach youth .
Compla ints of grand the!t and assault
and battery were earlie r issued for Scott
C. Gilbert. 18, of 441 Mountain Road and
Gregory M. Gray, 19, 267 Fairview St.
Victim of the attack was DurWOOd A.
Phillips, 31, of San Francisco. He was
kicked. beaten and robbed of $10 after
climbing Into a camper and being taken
to a desolate area at Top of the World,
believing he was going to a restaurant.
Monument Eyed
By San Oemente
For Sister City
San Clement.e's par)cs and recreation
commission will work out details for a
possible donation of city land for a
monument to San Clemente's sister city
in Argentina.
The proposal submitted by Rotary
Vll'f! President Phil Ellsworth, is planned
as a means of thanks to San Clemente del
Tuyu for Its "plazaleta" honoring this
city. The minipark with its monument
honoring San Clemente to the north was
completed several months ago and
occupies a prime boulevard area in Uie
coastal resort town.
Ellsworth made his appeal for the city
land to city councilmen, who agreed that
the local Rotarians would tponsor the
monument and landscaping for the local
"plazaleta" if the city provides the land.
FBI to Seek Police
Killers in Future?
WASHJNGTON (UPI) -Sen. Harrison
A. Williams Jr. (0.N.Y.), plans to
introduce Jegi.sl1tlon ne1t week to allow
rhl!l FBI to enter all casts where a
pollctmcn is )citied 24 hours after the
crime.
\Vllliams said the legislaUon wouJd be
similar to the "Lindbergh law" which
pennlts the FBI to enter all kidnap cases
after 24 hours on the assumption that the
per.90n who committed the crime bas
cro'5ed state llnet and ls subject to
re<1eral JurlsdicUon.
Access: Commie Plot?
•
Lagunan's· Charge Brings Council Reaction
A South Laguna reeident's charge thal
any public takeover of privately-owned
beaches ••openly smacks of
communism," today brought a variety of
comments from four of the Laguna
Beach city councilmen.
Robert B. Benner of 57 Lagunita, in a
Jetter to city councilman Roy Holm.
stated: 1~0 condone government
takeover of private sands t'Slabliahea an
extremely dangerous precedeat."
"'I caution you not to discrbninate
against owners of private sands. As a
council member, you must be aware that
a considerable amount of revenue comes
to the government from tu:es on private
sands.
In speaklng of public use of privately
owned lands, Benner stated: 41lsn't Uiis
what we have supposedly been fighting
aga1nst with considerable loss o f
American lives? l wonder if you ever had
lhe opportunity to see how people live in
countries where there ls no private
ownershi p?"
Benne.r's attack referred to Council
consideration of a recent California
Supreme Court decision which, in effect,
says if privately owned land has been
used by the general public for a number
of years without special pennission there
is implied dedication to public use.
However, each case must b e
, individually determined. Five years
public use without the owner stopping the
public use could tum the land over to the
citizens for recreational use.
"In view of the two cuea, the council
would be derelict in Its dutle! if It didn 't
instruct the city attorney to tell us the
rights of the public," CoWlCilman Roy
Holm said.
"We'd have to detcnnine what the
rights are and we should also look at the
other steps being taken by other ciUes to
afflnn public rights for be:acb recreatiOn
purposes.)'
Whether or not the council will
appropriate funds -perhaps upwards of
SS0,000, as City Attorney Jack J. Rimel
has said -is still up in the air.
'"I'd stand opposed to funds being
appropriated for prescriptive rights to
the beaches." declared Councilman Peter
Ostrander. "We can tlo a lot better with
people's money."
"I suggest we cool the whole issue and
not get everyone riled up."
Ostrander noted that the real problem
is with fences or barricades on the
beaches, such as the one at pleepy
Hollow.
Following Rimel's suggestion, the city
building department, in light of the two
decisions, is no longer issuing permits for
construction on the sandy strand.
"It appears to me, since we can't allow
buil~gs or fences on the beach, now
there 11 no problem.'•
Mayor Richard Goldberg said If lands
which are now private became public, the
city would Jose considerable tax revenue
and would be faced with the cost ol
maintaining the beaches.
Goldberg said he t bought Rimel'•
figure of $50,000 to rwi test cases .on the
beach issµe was much lower than what it
actually would run.
"Rigbt now, I think we should get the
necessary information on what develops
in other cities."
1·1 don't think anybody in Laguna Is
being denled substantial beach U!I!," the
mayor added.
Vice Mayor Cha rlton Boyd said the
goal of the city should be to •·attain the
maximum possible amounl of beach for
the people of the county."
"We should pursue prescriptive rights
immediately, particularly in view of the
recent construction of fences on our local
beaches which forces the city no
alternative but to test the legality.
''The total cost that Rimel gave Ls
irrelevant. The C<lSt for the individual
parcel cases is relevant," Councilman
Charlton Boyd stressed.
"I do feel strongly that Uie ocean and
the sandy and rocky approaches belong to
all the people,'' the vice mayor declared.
CoWlCilman Edward Lorr, who is on
vacation, was wiavailable for comment
on the public beach use issue.
From Page J
BEACH ...
public out.
Joaquin Board Rejects
Exrension of Building
Holm said the council's duty is to 14,000
persons in Laguna, not just ocea n front
owners. "I want to know what right the
property owner has to construc t a chain
Hollow," he said.
Holm said he had "a couple or
motions" he would like to make but In
deference to Lorr's absence would
postpone them. "I am not proposing any
litigation at this point." he said.
San Joaquin Elementary S c h o o I
District trustees dealt their first blow
Wednesday in their war a g a I n 1 t
construction delays.
The hoard voted with only one
abstention to deny a request for ·an &day
extension submitted by Harwick and
Sons, contractors for Turtle Rock School.
They further voted to try to collect
liquidated damages for the delay, despite
the fact that lhe Orange County Counsel's
Office deemed the request valid and told
them they could not assess liquidated
damages if it were denied.
Superintendent Ralph Gates reported
that the delay had been caused by a
ahortage of lathers. He aaid letters had
bee:a rectlved from the Long Beach and
Orange County locals of the Lathers
Union attesting to the fact that they were
not able to provide the contractor with
...... ian<n.
Since the delay was beyond hi! control,
the contractor asked for the extension
and the county counsel concurred.
"Let's get another attorney beside3 the
County Counsel and go to court,"
suggested Trustee Robert Dameron.
''l 'm tired of being stepped on," said
Trustee Ed Berry. "I move we deny the
request and collect liquidated damages."
The sbuject of Jlquidated damages has
been one of great concern to the board at
recent meetings.
The County Counsel's Office suggests
that a fee of $50 a day Cs collectable for
unauthorized delays beyond a school's
'. ,,
I
~ ;
r~·
i
CHINA
completion date.
Trustee Ed Berry stated in a recent
meeting that he'd liie"to rai!e fhe fees to
i2so a day.
District architect Ralph Flewelling had
cautioned the board that it might not be
legally possible to raiae the fees , but has
since reported that there is no legal
ceiling.
By raising the liquidated damages
charge, the board hopes to di!courage
delays and prevent another situation like
Aliso School in El Toro which is opening
one year late on Sept. 14.
Motorbike Curb
Ordinance OK'd
San Clemente's damper on motorcyclet
and minibikes will be: become law early
next month.
City councilmen have una nimously
passed the ordinance requiring written
permission from the Jandowner in the
rider's possession -if the trail machines
and dunebuggies are used on private
property.
The code, which becomes effective 30
days aft.er last Wednesday's passage,
also rules that none of the machines can
be used within 300 feet of a residential
property line.
John Gabriels of 13 16 S. Coast
!tighway, :said he did not wish to be
denied the use of beaches and suggested
the c;ouncil proceed with legal action to
secure the public's prescriptive right "in
a cha ritable way.''
James Lower, attorney for the South
Laguna Coves Association. which is
fighting to keep the public off privately
<lwned beaches there, contended that the
high court decisions were not intended to
apply to private beaches such as these.
Urging the city to abandon the
litiga tion possibility to secure
recreational easements, he said, "there
was not the :slightest indication that the
California Supreme Court intended to
provide mass takings or private property
without paying for it."
And although arguing that litigation
woufd not be successfu l, Lower called the
decision "a dangerous weapon in the
hands of any public body." He said the
council was ba c king itself into a
daggerous corner. He urged discretion in
taking private property.
Holm said, "There has been a fence
constructed de'tlying access. I don't think
the council is backing itself into a
dangerous corner at all."
~ Holm said later if it had not been for
the chain link fence at Sleepy Hollow he
would not have raised the question. He
said he would be happy to see the fence
removed at city expense, the owner
reimbursed for it and then "I'd lay back
and say let's forget it."
' jl!IOS • ~RUSTED MAME IN FURMTUftt ~
,.~ •
i ,. '. l
( • i
I
' I
l
,~-·· .. ·•· . . ··-·1
I -4.
" I
I
PAISONS TAii.ES
Now avnnable in g r ee n ~ wen lJ5
yelow. An eJaP.tioool loo l On
a rsplor. now. -
Jhis lirle collection of tables is eve~.
~ble in lJ mult itude of sizes from the
smonest cigorette toble Jo • Iorgo <lin·
ing toble wlth leoves -
DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEi: -HERITAG E
7al11111 "
NIWPORT BEACH
1727 WMldiff Dr. 642·~
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS "'°'""""" htto.lor ~iftton Anll•bll>-AID-HSID
LAGUNA BEACH
W North Cooat Hwy. 494-6551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 -· .. ----~-.... ---------------
I
DAIL y "1.0T I~
___ LEGAL __ :u---:-.-OT1-CB ___ 1---.~~=T= .. =.Al.:T:T:-"=~::n~.:.~=.=.-.--1--.. -.-T-~.~~.~:.u.-T=~-=:."~-.-~-.E-.. -.-.• --1--.... -.-,~~~.~:~~~ ... ~.~~;,~~~.~.~~ ... =-,-.-·1Calif orni~ Now N 11111her One
CllTl"ICATI O• IUtlNltl ) SU,fltlOlll COUlT Of' TMI PICTITIOUS •AMI TS H-. 11._1' r'_/
,l(TIT!WI PllM lfAMI .. STATII o• CALll'OlNIA •o• Tiit ~ " C.-11t't tllot'( .,.. °" S.te<nbw it, 1t10 •• , 1l;t111 A.M .. 'The UllCll't•l•IMlll don ...,ffY ttt1;fo,o THl COVNTT M OlANOI CON:llldll'lt • -IMu II USU INC.II TITLE INSUll.A!Kl ANO Tl U IT
ltiel lOAll( M. GOUlleY k terldlKf. Ne. ~ llvd4 llt Hu11llflll1111 l loKtl, Callf9rnla, COMPANY, •I 11\llY •-'~ltd TnntN
t.it I Whol ..... 111111 rtllll ~!WllCl~rll'lt rsr.11 tf el!lNICf. •• JElOMI .,,,.,.... tlll fl«ft .... firm ,.,.,, of THIE """"" 111111 -.wtll to °"" .. '""'
111111 att ~lit llutlMI• 11 City al Ntw· ~Md. 1!1.l!OAHT HAYITACIC el'ld t'Mof Mi. firm 4-ltd StPl...illff tt. 1Hf l!•«vltlll ll'l
_, ltatfl. Cwnt1 ol Ot1111;1t S1tlt ot NOTICE 1$ HEltE8Y GIVIN lo fM II COin-" t'I ttM '9HOWllW --t. Ellt-telt GltACE MC COltMICIC _,..
(1Uforftl1 llftCltr the fletl!lwf fr crtdilori ol lht 1boY1 llln\td _.,.. ~ lllmtt In fv!I ll'ld Ill.CW ti •KOt"dtll J111111,., 11. ltl'O, 11 11\itr. W..
WA.SlllNGTON (AP)--C.U. ---------------.. ·---------'"".'!." fornl1 has displaced New
d 1 ' ""' rm 111"" 11111 111 ""*""' 11tv1M c1t1m1 -!Ml ffle rnldenct tn 11 lollo#I: 1.ao. In MM. "61, ,." M. ol Ottki.1 r • tllll Wllkl'I Oou flCI! 11\0W ttlt ... Id dtcfdtill l ft ,._.,1,.., It lllol """"' Dwi-I , Hull9"Wfl, lt't11 Jl>lct LIM, lttcOl'di In the olllct ot the Co1'"rr rw lllmt .,. Ill"'" of 1119 ""'°"' I"" will! fti. nte:.,M,., ~I In !ht ot• H1i111tlMIOll l fldl. (1, RtcOl'ot!' ot Ort l!OI COUl'llW, (1lllot'nl1, ~flltd Jn ... 111 llu1l11tt1. ID-Wll: lltOTH· n..,, 01 the Cltt'll et ttw .~. 1111tlllt111 11-c. Ktnl"91(. ltltl ,.1lrw1y WllL SEll AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
It AltT Ind 11\tl ltld llrit1 !1 corn"°'"' cWf"I, w hi prfNftt llltfrl. wltll tllt Lt111, Hun1l,,.1on IMCJI (1, HIGHEST l!IDDElt FOR CASH (Nr1bl1
ef lt.t l'llt!owlnt "'"'"' WllOH n-11\f llCCl•Mrv YOllC!I• .... ID ..... Vfld ... •ltMd II Dttld Aut. "'· lt10 II 11 .... ot M ii In l1wtvl ._..... Of ""'
l ddr1n trt I I !oj1owu ,,.. oUice 01 I'll• lllOl'MYI. llYHOWElt. Dl!ltllENI! II. HUlTGfll!H Unlltd ""•ti" !he Horrll 1•111'11 tl'll•lnct
lta.-rk M, Gourit•, ,,, Yl1t1 Grtndt, LONGLEY & Pl!THERl!lttOGE. 1m llEHI C. KESSIHGElt lo lilt Ortn .. Cov111y Covrtl>ol!H toc:tltld
HewPOM llttcll, C11llornl1. N:irlll 8!'0fd'wtv. sinlt Ant, (tltt•nl• lttlt of C1llto•11l1, Ortnt• <:tut1IV; ti 700 (l~I< Centtr Drlvt Wfll Uormttlv
WITHl!SS rnv htna lhl1 Utll O.V ol Y.17°' wllk ll is tllt oltcl of blnl,._.i ot On A\lfl,lll ff, lt10 Defoft l'fll, I HOtfry W..t 1111 $1rftll S1nl1 An1, CtlllOl'nlt 11!
A11tv11. lf111. th. ~ndtr•ltnl'll Jn 111 ""'""' ""11lnf11t ~vbllc It! 1nd IOf ••kl Stitt. Ptl"llll'ltllV rlfhl, title •nd lnll•tt• C91\YWVl'd 10 end RNrk M. Gour11v to !ho ,11111 ol aald <lti;.i;j.,.t, wl!hln !Our ,,,..,,,., Dtrltllt 8 , l'!Ullt•tn Ind II-flO\ll' lllla bY II 111><11r 1tld Dftd of Trv1t
StATE OF CALIFORNIA I mGlllllt tllel' t!MI fin! PIK!Ucetkln of 11111 C. ICtM~ •nown lo IM to be 11\t In lllt ll<OHrlv 111u.ltd In tl'll tlt't ol
York u the nation's most
populous state, the U.S. Cen·
1us Burtau has rtporl.td.
Texas jumped from alrth
moot popu!OO. lo the fourth.
Other 1tatu and their rank·
Jngs, baaed on prellmlnary in-
formation gaJned in the I970 COUNTY OF ORAHGI!: ) H. flO!ICt. Hrtonl wtloM lllll'lft ••• Wbierlbtd IO COtlt Mitt. In Mid Covnlv I $111•
On 11111 12111 dtV OI AU'llUS!, A.0, 1t 70, Otltd' A1.1tvtl ~6. 1t10 1M w11!11n IM!nllM!lf Ind tdtnowltdltd ~rlbtd 11! CeflSUll, Were: bt1or1 mt, Ille Unatnl1"9d, 1 HG!lrv FltAHIC E, l!OOUE, J lt. mw •tc111" !Ill umt. lol $$ ol Trtcl Ho. ~. 11 l'ICOl'dtd ~ubllc In •NI tor i.kl C011n11 1nc1 stttt. Ad"'lnlt•••!Or ot '"-"11r. (OFFICIAL SE.\ll In 80<* 13t, ""' J.I, M •ncl 11 -' 1970 Prellmln11ry rt1ktl119 lhertln dUIV comm!1tiorltlll tnd Of 1111 t bOYt 111"'*9 dfC«itl'll, JEAN l. JOl!ST MllCl lltlllOllt Mt ... r«Wdl of Dtl"" , •
1worn, M•IOlllllY •PllH•ecl ltNtk M •• .,,._, lttMil'I' & ,tltllr.,.... Hortrv Plll)lk • C•Hfornlt C111,1nry, C1ntor11!4o, l CalU:omta
CiOurlt'V kl!OW" IO mt lo l>t tilt --int """" 8.....-WtY ~rlnclMI Ofll<t In S1ld Wit will bl mtllt, but w""9ul 2 N y k Wfloll "''"' II lli(IKt'lti.d lo lfll Wlltllll \NII Au, Cllllwllllt ft106 ()r1 .... COll!'llW COVlfllftl ot Wltllnl'V, t~1r111 or llftlllltd, ew or
ln1trUl!lft1, •nd 1cknow1M1t111 1o .,,. 11111 Ttl; rn41 w..u1 Mr (0tnm1 ... 1o11 b.t,. r-'ltlne tur.. • o 111 • • 11 n , or :l PeMsy!vanla
ht •~tcutl'd !Ill ~-. At~ fOI' Atfl'llfllttrt.., Mtn::ll 2. 1t7~ tneumOr1-1. to NW 1111 ""11lnlne c WITNESS my fllncl 11'1111 ollklll ... 1. l ubll,llld °'"'" Coll! D1ll't ~!If!. l'\rc>tltllld °''"" <=••I Dlll'f ~llot, otlnclH t ...,... ol tlw not• MCUrllll ti' Mld 4 Texas
0,FICIAl SEALI IJJ9u•I 21 Ind '""'""' ......... 11. lt. ""'~" '11 .,,.. ltc>IM!lbtr .... n . 11. o.ci Of Tl'lllT, -It; M.IOl.76. II Ill l&ld 5 11Unoi5 1t1111\ Wtrd 1'10 1411·70 1t70 1•11·10 llOlt Pf'OVldtd, IChtlllCt-3, tf '"'· llncltf' lllt
Noltf\I P\ll>llc In 111e1 LEG., NOTICE ,.,.ms of ... Ld Oetd of Trvt.t tttl, chi.-6 Ohio
b St ld COUl'llY 1na Sf1i.t ru.. LEG" NOTICE tnd """i.n of tilt Trvtt" tnd of fllt • • ~uttlilllff Or11111 Cot•r Dtllr ~llot, ~ trv11t ue1tld tw u kl Detd of T•11ll. 7 ?i.11ch1gsn
Au1. 21. ?I lr.d ,.,,, •• II, tm 1W7·10 NOTICI: 0' RIOl:MPTIOl\I ........ T~ tltnelkltry llnck<' llld 1>11111 Of 8 New Jersey
LAG\INA 81ACH lODOI MO. OM, CllltTl,ICATI: 0, IUSINIS• Ttvtl, by rH IOll o! I IH'tttll or Mt1111t In
,,., • ... "" ~u,.11om ...,urtc1 , 11 ., • 1o • , 9 Florida LEG.U. NOTICE 8UILDINO (l:ltTll'ICATIS '1CTITIOUI AMI l\fttlotore uteultld Ind 11111\'lfld lo 1M
PU<'Wlnt 10 ...._ of G11no1 lofff, Thi vndtnl.....i 11on ctr'5~ 11t h -IHICl~l•lltd 1 wr1n... decltrtllOfl 01 10 Massachusetts
T .. 1•1 1-voltnl 1nd Pro!tcllw Ordlr ol' Elkl. Nt1119 • bll•IM11 11 17'22 l!...:ll llVd .• 0tt1vn 1nd Dtmt nd tor Slit, tnd w.111.., 11 J " IN THI! IU•l•IOlt COUltT 0, THI !Ill Inn.Ifft of Lill'Vnt 11111;11 l.odll Ho. $ulft 100, Hvllll1141ton l!tlCft, Ct!ll, Uncltr no!lce Of b-ll t nd of t ltc!lort II CIUM nuiana
STATI: O, CAllPOltNIA l"Olt 172.l, wilt rlOtem, ,, ftc:I Y1lue, 111 vetld 1111 fktl1lov1 llr"' n•mt of IE11r lt1cl9r !I'll vndtt'lltMd IO .. u u ld .,._.v to 12 North Carolina
THI COUUHTY 01" ORANOI! tfld ovtitindlni bvlld"" c1ttlfk1t" Clltr"ltr t l\CI "''' 111d firm It tomNMd u tllfy ... 111 obll..,tloll•, t l\CI ""''""fl", on 13 M" I
"'· A....,1 •ndlor bonOt ri.•rtotort b111H trv Mid of "'-totl-lfltr ..,. ...... -.. "'""" April 21. ino, 111e 11nc11ntetlld ,,ulfd 111d 1ssour
I D•Dlll TO SHOW CAUi• IDd~· VllOll wnlndtr of 111d ctrtllktltl lfl full Ind P1-CH " f'll~ ..... llO!kt OI brMCll Ind ot tltcTIM 10 r.. 14 Virginia
" •~• m111er ol Ille Anillc111ori of ro ukl 1rw1111 11 1111 office of lt:Oblrt e . tollowt: recorhd 111 boolt '27S. P•M '°'' of u ld .
LAWlt:EHCE GltEGORY ltAMIREl tor wttoti, SOt Flrit w.-1.,11 e1nk 8v11111111. c111r111 J. H111 ... '"'1 101.,, L•""· 0111c:1t1 Rteordt. 15 Georgia
lffVI to(""""' tilt n1mt 11 LAWRENCE 10. Wtft Fourtll $Ir"'· ltnl• ,.,,., H1111llntlon l!tl(:ll, (till. ~11: 51111...,,1111' 1. lt!'O. 16 Wisconsin GltEGORY ElllOTT. Ctll!ornl1 t2101. G-Gr"Jllfl' »40 Olvltl Lint, LOI TITLE IN$UllAHCE AHO
l.AWRENC!: Gltl!GORY ltMlltEZ S.ld certllletltt ni1111 be dtll'ftrld It Altmlt0t, Ct llt, TRU5T COMPANY 17 Maryland
ll1vln1 flied hi• Petitloll lfl !ht 1bovt-tn-Sl'll by r"l"''td mtll bf:trlnt lll'ld1r•1 Dlltd Avt. 10, 1'70 11 u la Trui1"
lltl..i c1i.e, Ind ••Id P.i111on h1v!ne r• lull tcld11u not Iller 1111n Novfl'nbtr 1, 11111 of c1111orn11, Or1!\f1 COUl!lv1 ev Elmtr w. 1i1l11111' 18 Tennessee
•ue1ttd ot•m•uron to ch•nte Pt11tlllftll"1 "10 on AU9v11 20, 1'70 bela<t me, • Nlll•l"f' Authorlild s11111tu•• 19 Minnesota
"'"" from LAWRENCE GREGOltY • Ttllll-.. llGUf\I 811(11 lod" ~~Diie In Ind "' ltld Sl1!1, -llV ,.ub!l•l>td Or11111 COii! 0•11• ,11111, •.
ltAMlltEt ID LAWRENCE Gltl!GORV Nv. Jn( IPPllrtd (111•1" J , Htllll' Ind GIM 5-ttmber •• 11, 11. n10 101.70 20 Lou1s1ana
ElllOTI. RQOtrl a Wtbb cnt!tmtit Gr"IOI\ known TO ,,.. lo bl llM --21 AJ ·
IT IS liEltEl!Y OROEltED that 111 1tv111U Tt nMt 'Tr\lllff ~-ntl!\ft ••• IVbK•lbld to Ille wllllln LEGAL NOTICE &oama
M•son' 1n!lftlttd In ia!d mflttr •tllllffr Dr. ltotxirl G. RObb, Tr111tft lnllru"""' •nd 1cknowltVltd llllY 1.t· 22 Washint' ton Mfo-1 fflli C111,1rl 1n IP\e Court HovH 11 It ...... I w.... tcV!td 1111 llmt.
OtP•rlmtn• J 111ertol on Oct. t , 1970, 11 llt..-nev it l•w' !O,FIC!Al SEAll ~.JI~ 23 Kentuc :y
Ille holll' ol f :Jll A.M., t nd 11\ell I nd l1'ert Jlt ,lril WlllWR 8anll lufllll,,,., J1111 L. Jobst ClltTll"IClTI! OF 8U$tHISS 24 C C'°C t 1'-Clvtt • If 111'1' 11\trt m1r bt, WhV Slnlt Alli, Clllonllt '1101 Noltrv ~Ubllc: • Ctlllom!t 'ICTITIOUI NA.Ml! Onne \.1 U
tilt 1i.llc111on lllwld not bt 1•1n11d. 11 11 Ttt • 11141 JO·UM Prlncl1111 0111c1 '" Tiie u..dtrtl1Md do cfflllv 1111v ,,. 2.5 Iowa
fvrthlf' ord<lrld 11111 I COPY of lhl1 orcltr p''bll11\td Ortntt C I Dtl!Y' ~llol Or1nee Covn!r C-UCtlllt t t1vt;l11e11 11 111 W. 1'111 c lin
tit PUlllllllH In I/It Or1n11t COit! 01l!V Au:Vll 21 29 l"'1 Sfott°.:.:O.r 4. l1 IL :; Mv Comml1110n ExPlrH 51., Stn!t Ant, C1llfornl1, Vl\Cltf' IP\e 26 South 8r0 a
P l tot onc1 1 WHlr. IO• lour tucc .. 5lvt na Oct~ 2 , nn ''"'"'° Mtn::ll 1, 1t1J fktilio111 firm n1,,.. or JltG & WPM 27 O>'ahoma ......... Ind ll'ltl ••Id PUll!lcll!on bt '°""'. ' . Plltl!1Mtd 0r,..._._ CO.ti O•llV ~llOI. INSURANCE AGE NCV I nd lhll ••Id •••
P!•tfd 11rlor to '"' hurlnt If th/1 oratr. A1111111 ti 1tw/ ~,..,....,. ... 11, 11. 11rm i• <Oll'lllOMO °' 1111 fotlowlnt "'"""' 28 Kansas
Dtlllll AU9. lt, 1910. LEG" NOTICE 1910 161 .. 1!1 wllost "'"'" 111 l\IU I nd PllC•I Of 29 ,. I d RAYMOND THOMPWlN ru.. rnlcllnc1 trt It ltllowi: '-'0 Ora 0
JUDGE oF THE LEGAL NOTICE w 1111tm P•"• Ml11er, lJOu S•ndY 30 Mississippi SUPEltlOR COURT '1211 l11M, eow ....... Ctlllor11l1 tMa.
JOHN A. ffAll''I' NOTICI TO Cltl!OITO•S 0' ~-*'I J1mei Rlllmtll Glblon. SU Korl1'I 31 Oregon UI W11t Ocwn 11¥~ .. Switt ,... IUllC TltANS,E• AND NOTICI 01" ClltTl,ICATI OP 8USINISI, E1$1Wood, S1nt1 AM. C1Ulornlt, 32 A k SU
l.-l .. dl, C1lllornl1 to101 IHTENDl!O TllANll'E• o, 'ICTITIOUS NANtl Dtlld JvlV ti, 1910. r 8D 'T•"'"-= 01l) HlmJtoc:-J.lOt \.IQUOll llCIHll OR ltCl!NllS Tiit und"•l•lltd doll <erlllr llt 11 ~ W!llltm PtfT\I Mm., 33 Arizona #1119fM'f 1w "'''llC1•! NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN IO !Ill dlilClllll I bvtJn11t t i ltt2 Htrtlor, (Diii J1mH RtlllTllll Glb)Oll , ••
PubU1hed Ottntt COit! Dtll' Piiat, Crlldltoo. Of MARCEL MEERSSEMAN, Miit, Ctlllornlt , V"'1tr !Ill flctlllovt firm Slllt of Ctlllornlt, °''"" COlllllY; 34 West Vlrllfll8
Avtutt 21, tt t nd Setit1mbef' ~. 11, so.:111 secvrllr No, l71·11:1J.'U, Tr1n11.,.or "'~1i1:" 1~n;!111
1 & co~=°''':: On J11lv 21. 1t10. bttor• '"'· • Holt" 35 N"·raska 100 1M2·1'll Md llctMtt wl'lost butlnn1 •ddrtH II I nd II rm I l"vbllc 111 Ind tor uld Sltlt , PlflOntllV .... --------------1 l1Qll P11,tt111•. Ill '"" c11v o1 cost. Miii. '°1-1"" ""'°"' w11<>u ntm• rn. iun a11111 1_,..i wmi."' P•rr1 M111w 1nc1 J•m.1 36 New Mexico Cllllnh of Oftntt. Sllll of Ct lltornlt , thtt Pltcl Of rtlldf!IQ II II fotlowt , lltltm111 GIDoon know" to mt to bl
1 b<ilk lrlnll.,. It tboul hi boo ,,..a. to Ktl11\ P. C1nllfld, "'2 811M Line, Ille ""011t "'llol• 11111'111 •r• aubicrlbed 37 Utah
JAllCEY INC. 1 c 11uon111 Corp0r111on lrvlnt, Cl. to Ille wnllln 11111tu1M111 1nd 1ckrlol(ltc11· 38 Mam' e
LEG.U. NOTICE
,
-
I •·• o II • p '" I ~-I I ~-11 • D1ltd Aue. 26, 1'10 11C1 Tiiey t •tcultd lllt t.tmt. · ,.,.,n • amy, '" n • ......,. • ..... ur Y $1111 of C1lllwn11 Or11111 Countw1 (OFFICIAL SEAL) 39 Rllod J J ' ClltTll"ICATI OF 8UllNISI '60. SU.•11((1. no Ftdertt TIX No., lo 0" Aul, ?6, 1'10, befort ""' 1 Noltrv Frtnctl ~. (rtnlton 8 S anu-
l'ICTITIOUI HAMI: <ltW IO r111. Trtftl111'ti! tncl lnllfKftd ~~btlc In end for 11td 51111, illlrlOntllv Noltrv Pvbllc. Ct lllor111t 4() D.C,
Tht 11""'"!1111d do ctrl!lv lhtl" 1re Trtnlfffff. wl'M»t bv1lnt11 tlldrt:n Is .00 1_.rRCI 1C1lth P. C1nUtkl knctwn lo mt Pr!nclpll Oflkt In 'I con<1uetln1 1 Dlltlntn 11 6lJ w. P1ul1r!no ~1t1 Clc:t1n 8 1vd., In tllt cnw Of l-to bl .,,, HrlOI\ WftOit 111,... II Oriftllt county 41 Hawat
Av1., co111 M111. c11Uorn!1, 11na1r 1111 1t1ch. counw of l°' ""'~-. S11111 01 iulllcrlbtd to lh• w11111n 1n1tn1mtn1 1"'1 Mw commlulon 1u1ru 42 New Hampshire fltlltlov1 llrm nlmt of KElOll:OH I nd Cltll<>rlllt 90ID(I, tcknow!edftd lie txtculld tl'll Mmt, July 1, U1a
lhtl 111d lltm 11 comP01td of !ht follow· The !lrOl>ertv 11 ducrlbed In ll'f/lfftl n : \OFFICIAL Sl!All T°'"'I 43 Idaho
Int H r1ont, Whole n1mn In IUll •NI .Ul 1Toc~ In tr1cll, tl•lur11. l'lulpmtnl t lld Mtrk K Henrv Pub11ihiKI or1111t (NII Dtlll' '!lo!, 44 M l
•lt tl l ol retldlftet tr• II loll1;1W1: -wtll "' • cffitln cockllll lounM NoltrY P11bllc • C11lfornl1 Awv1t 14 31 21 Ind $tp!tmbl!' ' on ana
Wlllltm A. ICoelscll. Jr., 0 1 PrJncllon Clll•lnns "-" 11 "ROYAL CREST ~rlMIPll OfUct In 1t10 ' • lSOt-10 45 South Dakota Drive. C0tlt M111. COCKTAIL LOUNGE" tnd locAll'd 11 1100 O•ttlff COlmlr
lttloll w. D•on1, 21901 Sttt!dt lint, P11e1nU1. In 1111 City ol C0tt1 M-, Mv c ommlnlon Ea1lr11 LEG" NOTICE. 46 North Dakota Hun!1119l11n 1!1ec:h. (fll/ntv of Ort ntt. Sl1l1 of Gtlllorf111, 11111 Nov J.a. lt1J ru.. 47 D I
Dtltd AUIVl l 1), ltJO lr111tl"° lhl tolklwlnt t lcollOllc bWtrtot Pvblt.htd' Or-(~.-1 Dtl1V PllDI, e aware
WIH11m A. KoelKh. J r. lame (or llctnsetl: On-kll c-r11 Avi u11 t1 end s111ll!l1blf' ... 11. 11, 8Alt :1661 48 Nevada
Rtlpl\ W. D'llnt Lkluor Number 4 2Jot.S.C, rwM IK\lld lo 1t711 1'1~70 HOTIC• TO Clll:OITOltl STATE OF CALIFORNIA 1-'1•,.,.;H loc'eltd ,, 1100 Pi.ttnll1, Coil• IUPEltlOlt COUltT O• THI 49 Vermont
OltANGE COUNTY ,,,.,... c1u1ornl1 tor 111• 11r.m1~ locrtld LEGAL NOTICE STITI' OP CALll"OltNIA l'Oll 50 Wyo ming On AVllUll u , 1t10 btlor• '"'· • Nolll"I' It nOo Pltttftll1, In Tiie CllV a! Coil• THI COUNTY OP OltANG• . Pvbtk In •nd tor 111d s11te, HrlOf\lllY ,...,, Covntv of Orinv1, 11111 GI c 1n. Ml. A-7• 51 Alaska
11111t1rtld W11111m A. ICotlKh '""' 1t1tp11 lot 1 p.,..., E1lt11 of WILLIAM w lltYINE ·-' 1960 Fl I w. er---" IO -lo be ttw "'""' Ti;;; 111.e •mount of pUIClltlll •le• °' ClltTIPICATI 01' 8UllNl:SS, WllllAM WINTElt tRYINE, Dt<e•itd. na w11ose 111mt1•••1ubK•lbtd 10 the wtnlln ~ildtriti.on In connectkln will> .,.Id 1"1ct1T1ous NAMI NOTICE 1s HEREll'I' GIVEN lo 111e 1 New York l111l•vmlftt t nd 1ck110Wlldetd llllV ••· lttnllt!' of ukl llctnM t nd ... 111 bu11nni. Tiit unc11nr1n..i clots ctrtirv 111 11 COft-crldltors OI lllt l bovt NtT\ICll Oecllltnl . •
..:u1111 "'' .,...,,, 1nciu1111111 1111 Mt1m11tc1 inYlnllltV, 11 1111 ducll"' • 1>111Jn111 11 nu· A v1c1or11 s1., 11111 •II --111v1..,. cllhni 1911,.., 2 California
IOFl"ICIAl SEAll t\#1'1 ol w.000.00. wlllcll con.111!1 Of ..... CDllt MtM, C1lllornl1, ~nder 1111 fie· -U kl dl(tdtl'll ••• ftgvlrecl lo Ill• 3 p I .
JDlnll £. D1vl1 ~1119. IJ50000 CASH 11111m,llon If t!llou1 firm 111mt ol' Jtff l Auto ~tl' lllln'I. wll!I 1111 lllCM ... r"I' -I In ennsy V8Dl8
Not1rY Publlc<1111on1l1 Stlltrl 11;b11ii1n · 01 1 ""; o •I m• 111 w tnd tti1t Mid llrm It cOf'IPOtld ol tllt !Ill oHk t ol' tlle cltrlt OI 1111 ,t-., 4 Illinois
P"l'lnclPtl Otllce I'! su:ioo.oo ind blltnct on ' Natt 111 ltllOI' IO!lo'W I,.. """"' -• n1mt ':" tu11 tnd ...tll lld ~ • ., I• 1r111nt !tit,.,, with 5 Ohi
OrtllPt Cllllflfv DI lht Stlll!' PltCI of fllkltnel II 11 lolkrwt. !Ill nteftU•Y vouchln to the ..,.._ 0
Mv comm1111on Eaptr11 All otti" bull ..... ,..l'l'lfl end ldd,__ Jtttlt K. Slnord, "s1 J.tnt• 1t111 w 11lftld 11 Ille olfloll ;i 111 l tlof'Mrt. 6 Texas
Ju111 21, 197( lnfd bw 1111 Tr•"•ttror wn11111 tllrft "'""' Av1., Gt•d., Grov•, tull coo1111w, Sd111rntcl\w, Coltmtn, Mln~•rd , • l"utlllllltd OrtMI CN1! 01Ur •llol, Loll Piii " 11r 11 k-n to the Dtltd Aul. 11, 1t10 t nd Howi rd lil T-n •nd Countrv 7 Mtch1ian
Allltlll 14 21, 21 •"'1 ~1tmbtt '· fr9Mltree 1,., SAME Jlfl1• It. s111or• Roff, °''"" calflornlt fJMI, wtilch 8 N
1r10 1SU·70 Tl>ll " "" Dffn lffMCI btlwltn l.lld 51111 Of Ct lllornlt , ll ""' Pitt• of lMlnHI of lllt l.IMtUlt l'ltd ew ersey
"12-ind 1n11ndtc1 '""'''"' •• Oran'"" c....,,,,.,.,,, ,,,. blfor•,... , Noli-in 111 "''".,• _.i11n1 ... 1o 1111 111111 9 Massachusetts LEGAL NOTICE rt11vlrt111 bY $tc. ~.074 of 1111 8utlntt1 end """"'' • • • • • of ... ld 0tel'd1n1. within lovr "'°"'Ill lO Fl "d ---==::.:::,.:.:.::.:::::::_ ___ I P1'1t11ID111 Code, tlltl tht con11<1tftllon 'Vbtle In Ind tor uld &!tit , PtnOlllllr 111., t11t Hrtl PUblklllofl ol 11111 l'IO!kt. OTI 8 ,.JUU 111'\ 1111 1rin11er o1 1tld butlnn• 1nd •-•1111 J1ur. •· Sltlord krwMn "° flll IO 0.1"' J1n~1rv IL 1t10 11 Indiana
ClltTIPIC ... TI! OF IUSINISI, trtnSlll" 01 1.1111 llce1111 11 ro l>t tfkl only IHI 1iht 7i~t:"I w;-a..:.:.";~111c== UNITEO STATES HATIOHAL 12 N rth C
1
.
,l(TITIOUI HAMI! tl'tr l t ld lrtntftr hll betn I PJlttvtd IW :, hf :ICU!lllln~,: Mfl\I l!ANI(, 0 8T0 ill8
The vndtr1l1ntd dott Ctr!llv ... II con-U'!I 0-...rtmtnl ol AlcolMlllc: 11 ......... (DF;lCIAl SIALI . • fllllDntl l>tntlns IOOC:llllon 13 Missouri
•uc1ln1 1 M !ne11 11 1601 M11rlltwOO<f, conrror. M•rv K Htnry Eirtcutor ol 1111 Wiii '' • , • c1111 Meu, c11uorn11. under th• lie· thtr 1 Mii, tr111Jft1' •"'1 111l11nmenl of Noftn' • P~llllc:.C•lllornlt 1111 •boll• 111rn1111 llectdirnt 14 V1rg1n1a
t l!IOVI firm n.int f!1 AM EN0tNEElt1HG 1111 1lor,Uk;I llOC:k In lrtdt , II.turn , p I I ti Olllq lh CDOICSl!Y, ICHUMA(Hllt, COllMAN. 15 w· .
•"d ·~·1 Hld l!rm ft Clln1110ltd Ol '"' ~lpmenl Ind 9110d •Ill of u ld bv1lnn1 0 r nc pc I MINYARO. HOWAltD ' 1scons10
tollowlnt P111011, whoff n•m• In fvll •nil w'I be mtde. •nd 1111 t0Mld1••11tn M';.'"l'ommo:':.i:,. E~Plfft ;:: TIWRc'~~,t:.:''" 16 Georgia p!t<t ot •ttldenct I• 11 lollcwt: ttJrefor toltlht!' will! ''-COM1d<lr•tlon Nov Ji itn 111111• • I
Artllur M111 ... 11a2 M11rt1twooc1. <:e111 to• 11>1 tr11111tr 1nc1 1n1tn,,..n• of '"' ,111>lltlltd. 0;,,.., coitt 0 ,1111 ~not Tef#liMMr,:;1:1 ::;::.SI 17 Tennessee ~rT·.;~~:;, 70, 1'79 ~~ri:,.ld,:;,i 1
:::::: ~:...":'-;',:, •vi:v" 21 Ind 1$1...,ber 4 'li1ih1~~ed or:_ (NII Dtll\I ,llot, 18 Minnesota
Arlhllt Mlll•r tt Ille fK'l'OW dttl•rtnitnt Of LA.WHOA.LE It VII 1•, 21, 2* Ind Stpl""~ .. :o 19 Alabama
11111 ol Ct lllornlt . Or1n91 C111,1nlf~ ES(ROW COMPANY. 1t lZM Soulll l'lrftl, LEGAL NOTICE 1'70 15 20 Lo · ·la On Awvtl :l!I, lt70, btlort mt, t ffot1rv In 1111 Cl'IV Of lont INCi\, COllnl'V Of LDI UIS na ~utillc In t nd for u ld s1111, HrlOll•ll• "'1111t1, s1111 01 c1111om11. 1rwktld 11111 su,1:1t101t couttr 011 THI LEGAL NOTICE 21 Marvland
ll•Htfld Arthur Mllt11' kl!OWll to mt lo bf! ~ Dts"rlmtnl of Akollollc l!tvtrltl ITAT• 011 (All,O•NIA 'Oil '-----'·---------!( Ille PlrlOll wlloH .... fl\I It JUbKr!btd lo Ccrlrol hll IPlltO'ltli u ld 1r1Nf ... Of M kl THI COUNTY 01' o•ANGI: T .. u.. •.
tllt within ln1lrvmtnl Ind t cknowlMOfd tltel\ll, Ne, A.WfU __ / SUl"l:ltlOlt COUit" OP THI: LEG.U. NOTICE ht t •KU!ed 11\t 111Tll. Olltd AlltllSI 26, 1'10 NDTICI 01' HIAltlNG 0, ,ITITIOll' STA.Tl OP CAll,QltHIA l"Olt
(OFFICt,1.l 5EAl) !OFFICI AL SE AL) l'O• ~ltOIATI 0, Wilt. A~ THI COUNTY 0' OltANOI su~•1t1:;;1t COUltl 0, TNI t~:.~~HP~ti1~.A~~~!~rrnl1 ~A~;l~:,lll~N~.~.,kln ~:~i~.:T .... ':tY PO• L • T T • ' • NOTIC• 0, .. ":A:1~1:5 01' PITITION s;~~· c~~N~l1::11o"~!N:~·
Prlnclp1I Ofllct In Bv: Jofln Btll•"'Y· Pr11Jdtnl Eit1!1 ol' "'· Edrv• ,.., ... •kl ........ ,Olt lltOIATI OP Will AND Ht. A-47'1•
Ortnte Covnh llv: JOllPh Ct rdO&t " Mtl"I' Edrvt N11le, Dtettsed, COOICILS ANO l"O• LITT I It I NOTICI: O, Hl:A•INO O, PlTITION MW Commlulon ExplrH Secr1t1rv·Tre11ur•r NOTICE IS HEREl!Y OIYEN Tiit! Tl:ITAMIMTAltY ,Olt PltOIATI: orr Will AHO •01t
Jvnt 11, 197~ Trtn1l•rft t"ll T11Pm11 T. RDlll ... lol 1111 llltd lltrwln t E1t1h! et JOHN l . KAiSOFI', llTTl:ltl TliiTAMINTAltY
P 11btllhed O•tlllt CNtl Dtilv ~l1o!, lflltndtd Tr1n1fffft Pllltlon tor "'11111!1 Of will tnd Codkll OKttHd. _j Ellllt of MARIE I(. It 0 NI y
AU9Vll 21, ti Ind Sf.pt."" 11, 1910 IM.f.711 M•rctl M .... u .... 111 end !'('( l11111nc1 of ltn.,., THl-!1ry NOTICE rs HEllE8'1' GIVEN The! Dtc:ftltd
Tr1n1lt'P' tncl Lie"'"' lo Potllloner, rtltnrv;t to wt!kh I• """°' EMMA ICASSOFF htl fllld .... tit! I NOTtCf: IS H!'Rl!l!Y GIVEN Tlltt
UWHDALI! ESCllOW COMPANY IOI' !urtlllr p1rtlcvl1r1, •nd tl\11 "" lllM DtllllOn tor PrObllt Ill Wiii Ind Codkll1 Lindt Gltlltr 1111 lllld lltrtlll I HllllO!I LEG.U. NOTICE
llU lot.ti• Strtn Ind PIK• OI Mi r!"' flll u m• hit """''"" for l111,11nc1 Ill l.ittn TtlltlMllllrY lot' problt• ol will Ind tor IHU.l\Ct "' -------~~-=---IL.Ol'lt l••cll, Ct l!Wftll tolOI .,., !or StP!tmlltr' II, 1170, ti f ;lO 1.m .. It Ille Pll!U-r, rtl.,enc:t lo whlcll 11 L.etT"t Tltlt"'tnlt'Y to l'ttlt'-"
NOTICE INVITING 110$ EKl'W NI. U16 Ill 1111 covrlroom of DtPtfllMnl Ho. JOI mtdt fo.r lu•lller Hrllc1111r1, Ind lhtl 1111 rtt..,tnee ta wfllcfl Ji ITlldl tor fvrlhe;
Hotkt 11 htrtbr 1lvtn lhtl !he 8Dtrd of Pu0111hld O•t n" C1>1il Dtllv ~llol. ltld c....,.,I, 11 100 Civic Ctn!lf Dl'lvt II"" 1"'1 Pll CI ol' lletrlnt lht ·M"'I "-• ltrlkultrl tnd 11111 Ill• llmt Pnd llltct 1'rv11111 of th• CN~I Community Collfft Stllltrntll'r 4, lt10 1631-70 w111, 111 llHI Ct!V ot S•"11 Mt, C1lltorftl1. bltn stl 1or Sto!Ml-11, 1t'111, II t :)O of llt1r1119' 1111 "''"' 1111 bttn HI for
Dlllrtct Ill°''"'' COlln!Y, CtUtomla. Wiii D1!td Avt111! 26, lt10. '·"'" In,~. courtroom Ill D1p1rtment Ho. ,...,1!11111r 11, lt10, I I •1)0 1.m., In 11'11 rKtlvl ltl ltll bldl llP IO l :OO P.m. T\l'tl• W. E. ST JOHN 3 of ... Id (Ollrt, ti 100 Civic Ctnltr Dl'lvt fllUMrOOfft of DIHflmtnl Ho. J of Mk!
dtv. Stpl1!1111tr U, lt10. II !ht Purer.et· LEGAL NOTICE C111,1ntv Clerk Weit, In lhl CllV of Stn!I Alli, Ctlllornlt. c.oui1 ti 71» Clvk Ci"ter Drlvt Wt•I In
lnl Dtpt. of ... Id IChPol dlllrltl IOC:t!ld II Tllllftl,.. trlll Mltlw Dtlld StPttmlltf' l, 1•10 lllt City of Slnlt Ant, Ctllltrnll , • 1110 Adtrn1 A.vtnvt. <:<11!1 Mt.... JU4 l'llfllff Av-W. E. ST JOHN, l>lltd S11<•1!11btt 1, 1t1D.
Ctlllornlt , ti whlcll ll"'t t.tld bid• Wiii be p.JHIJ Whittler, Ctllklrnll Cou"lll Cltr• W E $T JOHN
l>ubllcl'I' OPtnld 1nd •tad 10 r : ClltTll!1CAT8 0 1' IUllNISS, T11! UUI •H.&JO Inf 11).1.. WAlZllt, WllHITDCK, cciuni.. Cltrk
Mlcrvteoffl, Aer1lr1tr1. An•IY11!1', COJ l'ICtlTIOUI NAMI AltorMl't ..... PllllllMr MANION • ICING, INC. ,.Tiit TG•HAY
PPM Rtcordet, t nd S.mpllnp S~ll1!11. Thi 11nderiltntd do c ... 111r thw ire Publlll1td Ortnee C011t D111w ~not • ._ Stutll ll'ltr1' Oflv1, S•tt• • ,,.. ••-• lwn~ N.,,,..., *
AU llld1 1r1 ro IHI In 1ccord1n'1 wltll comrilr::t!"' 1 Dllt!n111 11 '1:'.:Z f~~USt .. Au-I 21. n 1nd llllltmblr .i. 1'7' kVttlY KUii. Ct111trftl.I fflll CMll Miit 'callftt"ll tuM tllt lnit•uctlon1 1"'1 ConclltlOn• t ft.11 5111 llllllcn. C1tlfornl1, u~I( FO = 1'0t-10 Tlli UlSI llt....,..w t"411 Tll: 17141 ~
S-llktlillnl wlllch ••• """' on Ill• •NI llrm "''"' ol WOOOST M • AllorMYI ,., ~ttui.... At!Orntv "' 111111...,
mt v IHI 1ecvrld In Int o!flc• o! 1ht 11111 u ld '""' Ii cornPOMd f ~~ LEGAL NOTICE Pu1111U.ld °''"" C011I Otll'V Pltot. P~b!lll11d or1.,.. Co.II Dlll'f 'Hat
Purcll11ln1 A.tent of 11ld tcl\001 d11trlcl, loll~no personi , WlloH nt"':1
11 ~ . StJtM!Otr J, •· 10. 1'70 16Jl..70 SIPltmblt J 4 10, 1910 1iu,O
Etch blddlr mvll wbm!f wllll ll!t bid ~ 1/lrl 1111(11 01 r11lclt11C1 ire It o O\n, •·>n'2 0 -----·--·------------". ctlhltr'i cl\tck, ct•!Uled ~h..ck, or bla· o.Ye IC, Mc.Morrin. JlOVi flh SI., S.11 ClltTll'ICATI: 01' IUSIN•I LEGAL NOTICE 1·
dtr'I bond m•d• 111v1bll lo 11-Ol'"W OI St.ell. Cit. 907(1) ,ICTITIOUI NA.Ml!
th• CNtl Cornmunlll' Coll-Dl11rkt ~Obef"I' L Oworrl!v. llll'h $111 St~ Tiit llndtr111nld do c .. 1111 M trt • ,.l&JtJ LEG.U. NOTICE
&Olrd of Tfvllffl In tn ttnaunl not ltH $"' Buell, Gii. tGlolO conducllnt 1 bvtlllltl 11 o111 Ettl 11111 (l:ltTl,ICATI! 0, I UllHl:ll
lhtn ttvl perctnl ($~}of 1111 1um bid II O.'ld Avtull )1 1170 $1rttl fl trvlnt, Co11t Mtll , Ct ll!On'llt , Fl(TITIOV'I HAMI: ,,.ti
• eu•rtnltt fl'ltl ""blddtr w11l "''"Into DIYt IC. McMon•" II-1111 tlcll!IOlll llrm "" .... ti lltV1NE Tiit undtrtloMd don ttrtlfr he .. Cl:RTll'ICATI 0' 8UllM IJI,
Ille 1r-lld Conlrtct II 11\1 1111'11 II Rober! L. O-i1'r ~EltSOHNEl SEltYICES ANO AGENCY eondllctllll I b<itllltU 11 lU G•t nd Ctnel. , 'ICTITIOUI NANtl
twanStd hi lllm. In IP\e f\ltn1 of ltllvrt 10 lltlt ot C1lltor111t, Ortnte COlllllY; Ind tlltl 111d llrm It (omptltd OI n... l!tlbot hltnd, C1Utornl1, vnOtr 11'11 Tiit unckflll ntd -Ctrll!V P\e 11
""'" lnlo II.Id! con1r1ct. Ille proc:ll'd1 at o~AutuSI 31, 1'10, btfor1mt,1 NGl1rv ta!l°"'lnl --· -• -t lft fVH fkUtlou1 flml ,...,,... af MEADOW Condlldl"I • Mlnll1 11 1101 Jt"'1110r1t
""cMc.k wlll llt IOrltlttd. °' In the u ... PllblC In .,., tor n ld St<, --•ltY Ind t 11Cn of •111denc• •r• •• torloWI: INVESTMENT GROUP II , , "'11. d ltd., Ntw-1 ll11ch. Ct l., ...-'"'
If t bond, !ht lull IU"' tlllt'tof will IM'"'"'" Dive ti;, McMorr1n 1nd llobtM Ptlrlclt HOPlilnl Porto. Sl1 Orcl\lf'd llr1MfShl1>l llfld 11\tl N II Hrm h llctll~I llrm lllmt ol' Hl!WPORTElt
torttlltd lo llld Kllool d\1l1lct, l , tJiwDr<lcY known tg me Ip r.. 1ht A.YI., Cor-dtl Mir c.Clm.POHd Of "'°' lollowlnt ,..,_, wMMI MENS SHD~ Ind llltf Mid firm fl
No bldd.,. m1v wlT!lll••w hll bid tor I """'' whole 111mt1 ••• lutl•t•lti.d to Johll lOllll Porto. J11 Of'd'llrd AYI., n-In 1\111 Ind llKI of !'911dmct 11 11 ComtOtld of lllt followlnt --· wfloN Htlod of lortv.flvt !di dirt '"" Ille 1111 111111n 1n1trumtnt 11111 ICV.O•lldllld Conint dtl Mtr lollOwl: ntm1 In tvn I nd 111tc1 ol •11Jdtnc1 II ••
0111 1tt lor Ille -"I"' tlltleo!. ,...., ••tc:vtld 111t 11m1. 0•11111 l-1J-70 Clltrln E, J-tt. 311 Gri nd C1111I, lollowl1
Tiit IN'll ol Tr111!tt1 .......... tllt !SEAi.) Jot!ft LOUii '"'O tit~ h lt r.I. Ctlll, l?U!, Robtrl VOl'l'I (llff, 11JO w111nr. An .. prlvlllot ol rtltc:llne trrt t"'1 I ll bld1 °' FltAHK L SHUFELT P1!rk l1 HOl>klM ~trto DI"'!' Sfolfl'nbtr !, lfl'll 511ce 6S, C11t1 Miit
10 WtlYt l "V l"t1ul1rl1l11 OI' In-Noti rv Publlt ITATIE OF CAllFOltHIA Ch•tlel E. Juent'I Dttld Avtr, 71, 1f70
to-rntlll!ll lft t nv bld or In the llldd\1141, Mv Corl'lmlu fon E•plrt1 OltAHGE COUHTY IGtntrtl Ptrtner) ltollert Yom Clllt
DPefl; lloltmlllr JS, l ·OO P.m, Oct. 1&. 1m on AUllll! 13. 1'10. blforl ""' I 5111t OI C1lllor11I•, 51tlt of Ct lllornlt, Ort,,.. COllntv:
Slt/\td NORMAN E. WA7SON T-.IUU Not••Y PubllC In tnll IOI' Mid ,,,,., °''"'' '""'"""' On AvtrUll .... 1t10 bi'IOl'I '"'' I Hol1r1 ' Stcrtltrr. llotrd ot T•wllfltl p ,ii1htd Or111te C011I Dtl!v P llvt Hnll!V ·-·" ,11(.kll HOPlr.1111 Dn I *'"""°''· 1'10. bllort ..... I Publk Jn Ind !of' Mid 11111, __ t,...
Plltllllhld Ortntt C011t 01nr Pllot, s.J..,..w 4, 11. 11. 2J, 1110 1'4-7' ~ro t l\d Jol\n L011l1 ~or111 k_,, le mt Not1rv P ulltlc Jn I nd tor 111• llt!t, "'"''td llobtrt T. Yam Clwl known 11
Avtrull 21 tnd Stolt "'lle< "-lt70 un.111 1 bl •~• "'"°"' w-"""" tr• Ptrtont !tv 1ppe1rtc1 C1>1rln E. Ju•ntll mf ro me lt\1 ••n.on ..,_ "''"' 11 =::::..;:c;, _____ -co ---LEGAL NonCE 1~rlbtd 1o rht wll~lll r111trumirnt Ind --n t~ mt fCI bl fllt "r""' ~ tublCrlbtd 10 111t .,..Jtftln fnll•urntnt Ind LEGAL NOTICE j_Jl ____________ 1 k-ltdfld lhtr extclllld 1'111 Mmt. nt m• 11 IVbK•lbed fQ lllt wlll\fn t cknowlldffd Ill IXICUltlll llll 11""" ~~F,ICIAl SEAll l111trvr111nt t nd 1ckrwN1ltd1t111 ftt IXIC~ltd tOFl'ICIAL SEA.ll
t \JU Jattpll I! 01~1' "'~ ume. JVAHITA M. IHEFFlflD fltM HOTIC• TO ClllOITOltS No!lr'f Piib11<'<ttlfOl'T111 (OFFICIAL SEAll tlollrr Jlvbllc-C1Utornl1
.. OTICI: DI' 1HtEHTIOH TO OF IUlll: TltAHSP•1t Pi!ncloti Olt!Q In Cllllltr l't,,.11 S11l1bur"1' II Or1n11 COl/n!\I
CltlATI $1CUltlTY IHTEltl.ST lltct. 6111 -"'' U.C.C.t ?<•n .. Cov""f"'"' Not1ry •v~llt<tlllot11I• HIV COl'!llnlll~ Ea1lrt1
ISK• 1111 -tltl U.C.(.) NCflCE 15 HERESY GIVE N TO THI Hiii CDf'l'lmlllJon 1!:1-''" • ,rlMlotl Ollkt In SIPI, 1. 191)
NOT ICE ,, lllrtllr elvtn to "" Cr~O'I ot "'°''' Clllla<d, TrtMI••., • Julll 11 1'1' Or11111 Count'!' Publllftld 0••-(MJI Dlll'r ~llol,
C<td!IOl'l of JA8CEY IH(., I C•lllOl'n~ w~ bv1lntU 1ddrn1 11 112.S.A YIC!ot'li ,Wlltllllll 0;, .... Coill OtnY ~!lot. MY C-ml ... lon I XPlrtl $tPl1!11tllr •• 11, IL 2J, 1910 1"6-10 Cor~1tlon, °"!Of' wll-bu1IM11 Sr,. ;o111 Mt.,., Countv of Or1 .... , 11111 I u , '' • I nd Stpltmbtr ~. Clc:lot>er J, 1111 ,, itddr•11 It .oo E11t Clc:••n ltvd .. lone ot c•1ton111. 11111 1 11111-iriMttt 1, ibaut AU9vl ' u1i..10 Publ!1/ltd Ort,_ CG11t o.r"' ~lkrl, LEG""' NOTICE
Bu ell. Covnw ol ln Antetn , S!tlt at 10 II( "'•d• lo J~llt Sltlol'll. Trtntltrft. "" Se!llMl~r 4, 11, II, 3S. '"' lUt·IO /----===:.;i';;;.;;;:.:.:.;;:::; ___ 11
Celllornl1, 11111 • 1tcurl1V !"ter.tt 11 .,..NIM M l""" 1<1dreu k ")2 111111 ltllt LEGAL NOTICE '"""
t boVI t0 M. crt1lld llY' DtblOI' •nil A'ft, c;......, ~rO'lt, COUl'llY 111 Ortflll, LEGAL NOTICE Clltfll"ICATI 011 IUllNlll
crrttMd ~ MAllCl!l MEl!llSSEMAN, s .. iltlf of Ctlllorflll . SUPlltlOll: COll•T 0, TMS ,ICTITIOUI NMI
cvrwd Ptr!Y, -111/llfltH tddrt" fl TM al'OOtrll' to be tr1n1fl!1'rN Ii lau!N ITITI 01' (Alll'OlttlllA l'Oll ClltTll'l(ATI 0 , 8USINISI Tiit llnd~tlentol dOtt Clr"lll~ I'll II CM-.a.io Hlltrll W1r, NfWOOrl ll•ttll. COllnlV 11 t!l~ Vlctorlt SI .. Cotti Mt.,., Ctunt11 TNI COUNTT 0' ORANGll ,ICTITtOUI lllAMI ihlc11119 t IMllllU ti 1'17 Anll1 L.n.,
,, o"""' 11111 ol Ctlllorn!1, OI 0 .. Me, Stt1t " C1liforril1, .... A"41S• TM llndfnltlled ""' Clll11f'V Ill ,, N-1 lllCl'r. C1lltorrrl1, 111\dtr "" lie.
Tiit -tv In """1cn 11>1 StcvrllV S1 • p.._tv 11 <ltKrlbfol t11 ttnttll MOTICI OF Hl .... IHO 0' PITltlON CG'ldlldlM 1 bUllntu II W w lflll St , illlou1 lltm 1111'11 of Ill COMTl!IC 121
lnttttll wrn bf e ... 1111 ls, In ........ 1. •II ~ .... t!odr lft IT .... "'-· ..... """" ,Dlt PltotATI 0' Will ANCI POlt COtll #Mii Ct lllorftlt II~' ""' Clll'llftllflktllDM Ttetlnolol'I' 11111 ""-' ••!ti llAlllf'll I ncl 11vh•l'lt111I. lvrnllll'I tnd M4 teed wlN ti tll'lt 1.no '"'°Iv bl.Ill· LITTIRI T•ITAM«NTAllY ll°"D lkllll-11,..,.:, l'ltfnl If 'ct bbt ... IM firm 11 COl'!IPOlld of ll'lt fol10wln1 ... rlOfl.
tvrnll/llM• Of DttllM c-llltl • prQOtrh .... n ~"'""' ., llMCll AlllO ""'"""' I nd WAIWIO~ Klflll tnd trul lollld flntl II ---ol 111'1111141 -lft IUll.,.,. '*'" rllldfnu
-localtd II 11'00 1'!4octn11• Cnlt *•'" •I ll)W. -Yl<torlt S•~ c.11 1:11111 11/ltO\I L. Sl\tltr, Dtet1Hd. .,,. "''""''"' -· """'°"' ... "" ffi"Nn le II lol!OwJ: • -Mn1. c-IY' OI °''""' 5!1k .. Mt ... Covntv ol Drl lltf, Sl11t " Clll• HOTICI ,,, Hl~EIY QIVl!N Tll.tl I ncl "'~-0! flllotnct .. II Petltwl: 111n1.,. ... LAYl111, Im AllH1 Ln ..
C1llf0rt1J1, ind bu-'""' k-'! lornlt. MlrlDn '· ,111111 .... h11 lllld fltflltl t """ 1!1~11 lltll, tCGI w. 11111 11 .. Cltlt H"""°" ..,ell. "llOVAL CltEl.T COCICtAll lOUNGI. Tit DI/Ill """'" win llt (Olll\/!flfflflld lion lot ""91_11• of wm ..... lw 11-nc• Miii. Cant. D1ltld #lulVll ll. ,.,.
Tiii 1fot1111d llClltlt'f lttMtdlDn Wiii on it 1nl!1' tilt l• dtJ Of Swttmbw, 1t10, GI \..Ill-Tnt11ftfr'!l1rv "' l"t!JI'-Oiled S..lffl'lbtr J, lt70 Sllnlfl' j.. LAYl111 bl COllMl"""'lld 111'1 or 1/ler Ille JOlll dolJ 11 11A.NI.11 llttl!n, llfltln & C011n1. 1100 4~ W,,...I, rdtrtnt:I IO wlllcll h Mn 111111 h ll STA'rt 0' CALl,OltNIA
or Sfplernber. 1m, t i 10~00 A.M. ,, W11t Third Sr., Len Ane1111. COlllllY' "mlclt "" ""1Mr Nrllcul•"-Ind 111111111 Stt•• at etifll)l''lll, DR AHOI! CDUHTY LAWNDAll fl(ltOW COMPANY. itlt U. A11111t1.. 5!1t1 ot CtllfDrlllt. 11n'll t nd jllfct If llMrlne lllf """' .._, Ott!181 Covntr: On AlltU11 lL 1'70, btfort '""I Nottrv
Soutti Sl'1'fl, lOfll 8t1dr. Cotltornl• In k ,,, ., ·-ft to '"" Tri"•'-· Ill llfll'I "' ........ ~ ti, 1170, ot ,:)0 On ..... 1. J, lf70, btfw. ""'· I Hot•r'f Pvblk Ill tlMI tor H id Sllll, --·IY lnllltlr1>"'!t. 11111"11 ,..,.... tnd tddrt111t llHd 11\1tllt1.m .. In tllt ~tr-of ~rtmtnl Mo. ,~bllt 111 tnd tor ttld lltr.. ..,._II, tPl>ffrwd l ttnltY L UYl!'ll lllOWfl It .,.,.
So ••• II ·-le Ille $t(vfff P1rtr, T .... ,.,Or '°' , ... lll•M '"" ia.i ... ,. J If 11ld ~rt. ot 700 Ch'IC (1111 ... Drlv1 •oot••f'lll Ellt11 1,1, ~-fO ""' lo " to bl 1111 "'* Wf'IOtl "'"" II W!Hcri. •11 111,11111111 n1me1 l l\CI tdd•flln uHd .,., .,. Wttl, l11'fllt (llV Cl Stnll AM, cttllllor!llt . "" H rwr1 whftt ntmt It tubK•ll!trt It H 111 Ille wlll\ln ll'lllrumtnt Ind
tilt Dltltor tor 1111 lllrrtl Ytl" 1111 "''' ''"" 011 .. ,t:'"lrfl>il H, 1'111. 1111 wlll'lln !mlrvmtnt Incl t tl,_ltdffd td!ncrwltdll'd ht ••tcutfd IM MJ'M. t rt : NON I!: Olttd; A.wust :I, lt l'O . L IT JOHN 11!1 IKICV!td tllt Ul'lll. iOll'FIClAL IE"-ll
Olttd AlllVll J6, ltJt Jtl!l1 It Sll!Ord ntv (Irk !OFFICl°'l S!Al) Jet.fllll I , Dtvl1
Stcurl'd Ptrtv Ttl nt.ll•H "~ .i.rw111 ~ ··-Me.,. IC. Htnrv HtlltW Pllbtk-Ct ll!Oml1 Mt•ctl MH!'Utmtll •1n1H, 81:TTIH • COONS 4 111'111 NOJtrv ~U(lne.(1lltci"'t• Pr1MIN1 Ollkt lit
L ... WNOAL.• llC~OW COM~A1'Y a n1111 "'"" 1'1111n11 .. 11 N"" 8NCft, Cllllf11'11l1 '•l11cl111 Dnlct Ill Or1n11 Cwntl'
11M 1111111 llrtll 110!' WM! Tlllf1 llrH'! Tth I ti OJ.tOlf'. Ort"" (llvnlv Mii (omml11IM1 l 11lr"
. fRaNT, CHANGE IN POPULATION, IY STATE 1960•1970
. ¥'t ..... /"
IU I -••• u .....
CHART SHOWS POPULATION CHANGE OV.ER I.AST DECADE IN U.S. N1tl~ G1ln1 14.2 Percent; Onfy flv• St•t•• Show Decre11M In People
22 Kentucky 32 Oregon 42 Montana 23 Washington 33 Colorado 43 Idaho 24 Iowa 34 Nebraska 44 Hawaii 25 ConnecUcut 35 Arizona 45 North Dakota 26 South Carolina 36 h1aine 46 New Hampahlno 27 Oklahoma 37 New Mexico 47 Delaware 28 Kansas 38 Utah 48 Vermont 29 AtiSsis11ippi 39 Rhode Island 49 Wyoming 30 Westll\l;Oginia 40 D.C. (esUmated) 50 Nevada 31 Arkansas 41 South Dakota 51 Alaska
.
LA Jn1Dps to 3rd
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Censu1 Bureau bas released Uti1 table, ahowtnc the
population gains and kues or the nation's 25 largest. cities. Jackaonville, which apanct..
ed its city limit!, ahc>wed the largest increue in Uie number of people while Chicqo bid
the largest loss.
City
New York
Chicago
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
Detroit
Houston
Baltimore
Dallas
Wash.lngton
lndlanapoli1
Cleveland
Milwaukee
San Franciaco
San Die10
San Ant.onJo
Booton
Memphis
St. Laub
New Orleans
Phoenix
Columbua Ohio
Seattle
Ja<:ksonvUle
Denver
Pllll\>W'ib
1170 Cl!ft,
Preliminary
7,771,730
3,325,283
2,782,400
I,928,529
1,492,914
1,213,0&4
895.222
836.121
764,000
742,613
738,956
709,537
704.209
175,788
'50,131
628,215
620,1173
607,7J8
585,187
580,275
533,41!
524,263
513,43!J
512,!91
512.178
1Me Cen.
7,181,984
3,5$0,404
2,479,015
2,002,512
1,670,144
938,219
939,024
679.684
763,956
476.2!8
176,0SO
741,324
740,316
573,224
587,711
697,197
497,521
750,026
'27,525
439,170
471,316
537,087
201,030
493,887
604,33.!
Cbange Per CUI
Chance
JO,lM 0.1
225,141 u
303,385 ll.I
75,983 3.8
177,230 10.S
274.145 21!.3
43.802 4.7
156,437 23.0
266,35$ 53.9
137,094 15.8
31,787 4.3
36.107 u
102,564 17.9
62,470 10.8
88,982 ••• 123)49 2U
H2.308 19.0
41,738 8.7
141,105 12.1
62,102 13.Z
32,824 5.9
312,409 JM.4
18,804 3.1
91.61f . 15.2
-.,. ..
I l
I I
I s
4 4
5 5
I 7
7 I
I II • I
to • II I
12 ti
IS 12
II II
15 J1
16 11
17 22
11 It
It 15
20 • 21 • 12 II
23 II
21 IS
2$ 11
California Gains Most
WASHINGTON (AP) -California had the largest gain ln the number of resident.I
during the last ten yun but Arizona boasted tbe largest percentage increue, tbt U.S.
Census Bure1u reported Tuesday.
The list of the gains and loS!es of all 1tates wu made on the buts of prelJmlnuy
lnfonnaUon received from the 1970 caisus.
1970 1160 Cba.ge JllO lo 1171 State Prellmlnary Final Number Pfl' Ceal
United States 200,263,121 )79,323,175 20,916,793 11.7 Alabama 3,373,006 3,266.740 106,266 3.3 Alaska 294,807 226,167 60.440 30.3 Arizona 1,752,122 1,302,161 449,96 1 34.6 Arkansas 1,886,210 1,786,272 99,938 5.6 California 19,1196,840 15,717,204 3,979,1138 25.3 Colorado 2,195,887 1,753,947 441 ,940 25.2
Connect!( 2,987,950 2,535,234 452,716 17.9 Dtlawar 542,979 446,292 96,687 21.7
:x-D.C. 764,000 763.956 Florida li,871,1112 4.951,560 1,719,602 34.7 Georgia ,492,038 3,943,116 548,922 13.9 •1awa ii 7411,575 632.m 115,803 11.3 Jdaho 698,275 667,191 31,08< 4.6 Illin ois 10,973,!186 10.081,158 892.823 u Indiana 5,143,422 4,662,498 480,9'24 10.3 Iowa 2.789,893 2,757,537 32,3'11 u Kansas 2,!22.173 2,178,611 0 15e2 2.0 Kentucky 3,J60,555 8,038,158 122,899 4.0 Louisiana 3,564,310 3,2$7,022 307,266 9.4 Maine 977.280 16f.265 7,!195 0.1 Maryland 3.874,142 3,100.1189 773.953 25.0 Massachuaett. 5,M0,%24 5,148,571 481 ,646 9.4 Michigan •.778.873 7,123,194 953,679 12.2 Minne.sot• 3,767,975 3,413,864 3S4,ll 1 10.4 Mississippi 2.158,872 2.178,141 19,269 0.9 Missouri 4,636,247 4,319,813 316,434 7.3 Montana 682,13.1 674,767 7.36& t.t Nebraska 1.468,101 1,411 ,3.11) 56,77"1 4.0 Nevada 481 ,893 215,2'18 198,815 118.9 New Hampthire 722,753 l!Ot!,(121 115,832 19.t New Jersey 7,091,995 8,066,182 1,025,213 16.9 New Mexico !198,257 951 ,023 47,234 5.0 New York 17,979,712 16.182',304 1,197,408 7.1 North C.rolln1 4,981 ,832 4.5511.153 405,677 3.9 North Dakota 610,648 632.448 21.798 3.1 Ohio 10,542,830 9,706,397 &15,633 1.6 Oklahom1 2,498,371 2,321,284 170,094 7.3 Ortgon 2,05S,171 1,183,!87 287,484 16.3 Pennsylvania lt,tl!l,301 Jt ,319,366 343,935 3.0 Rhode l.tand 912,4'11 159,418 62.973 -7., South Carolina 2.522,881 2.382.594 , 140,287 5.9 South Oa kola 66J ,408 680,511 19,IOS 2.1 Tennessee 3,131,'177 3,567,!M'l -271,888 7.5 Texas 10,969.123 t.579.177 l,409.446 14.7 Ullh 1,060,1111 890,1127 170,00I 19.I Vtrmon\ 437,711 389,881 47 ,163 ll3 Virginia 4,513,249 3,966,949 576,300 14.6 Wa.shlngton 3,:152,892 2,&M,214 499,618 17.5 West Virginia 1,701,113 1,060,421 158,508 I.I Wl&consln 4,366,766 3,951,777 414,989 JU Wyoming 328,591 330,068 1,47~ 0.4
.
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OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List
, Sneak Preview
NASO Listings for Thursday, September 3, 1970
~ IPs'ht ....... llW-' ........ _. • ._..,..,Llft.,_~ ""*' ........... ,..,. • ...,., ............ c:tlMll .......
Abe<vt ,ft!
All'>l l•b 1.1, Aunti'Clewt ACfl'ltMkl tb Adm£._ 1,24• ,.,_. f'1'ar Ad MIU!\ ••
aie ...... alt •1t MllM Me =I~ .~
MEW V~•IC. IAf'I l'"W11 Oii' 11 11.., PllllS HM 1!1'!, II~ Sltbo Ftl l'-' =~ t.,~ -This fol WlllO bier llOfmkt J JI' PUCI $ H( I '4 ~ T•m1n 176 17t Atulrr1 & = Mk Olllil.., Oii Gnlt :IO Sl1• PUl)l~r ''-~ T•S'41t 11 11\11 Alltlft ll'IC: ~.1t='1ut.:,.Jt "oi" j11 ~Pu':,~ ! -~ ,t~~ ~=r~, w '°~ '' Air P•od ,10b ifror1" Of Secwlti.t F I! , l" ~urllv "!1 ~,.. u JV com t" r' !/: "•V'~
0911.,j' Inc., ••• Fii ew ,,., ... ~11!,,c:" ' 4\'Ji trn'l.lnt ""' lll-' AJ IN!u,ir••i not 11 lrtMK· Fou• Ji: _... 6.14 114 TtrtdYn 17\'J I Al•sll• In , .•
lloftl I ~· rtP. Fout l 311 Out l CM ,,,. 10\4 Tt~•s AS , l\'J Alber!OC ~· ,....nl1t YI lnllt" Ill mg ' 4\11 ll:T Sys! •U S'4 'r"4rm A 2 l Alberl11\1 .M <OHier IJflCH I II ol •rfnkl ,l"" 12 RMI Dy I 11.:. Tlflny Co ' ' AlaMtu 1.70 -oal1t1tle!Y l .. SW 1 'i 14\lo A.ii.II ~ ~ lo llltny Jn 1 .lil<:OS!tl!d .:M D.m~ II Wfll<fl IMff :/''" Ir.. m 11tn$b El U 11U Ti11n (;p :N .. A!•~ftd'5 ,)Of' =lilt\,., coukl Mlle 4 ... Ill~ Cp ,, 70 TrK Cpq 2~ '"-At"19 CP ,JOe
cl'41ltd 1i:ICl1 llll!,: Rr-4ffi m 10 R1ym Cp llllo 1~~ Trr'ICnl (; lt 1 ... An"Llld 1 . ..0 ..id (b d), ntitr-.. t"' 2\'J ! Rf«l!I E13 11 11'-'I Trr><nt o 1.v. ,,,.. Aflfo!ILlld f" dl•l•r m.er~t!i uen 1 'Mo Rt! trtcl 3j n 1t TrlMotl H ~~ ~ ""Hw Pw .n do ""' I n<:I""' l•l"ll 21\'i 71 Rlddr Pu ' "" u Trleo Pd 29\oJ )(11,lj ""!tlettCll 1.XI -·~ m1r11uo, li:lll w Jl\'J 1j\\ It lty 510 I 13 Tldtl l~ 3~ Alll!ll.l,~j "'° m1r down or com· Rub j\:. Roect E~ 221.\ 2311» To11rc1 311-.i 33\oio AlldMlll .fib
ll'll•t . CY' 1. !"' Robln M 21 23 TyM!I> Fd I'll "' u11e<1 Pd .~ MA Ent 1\'o l'\ l S 7~ ~ ROMton 3'• •'~ UnUec 1-. '"'° Al i«!Slr I .0 Ml Coro 3"' l" WY c 1¥1 J'• RCIP C••I 71, Hol Un lltum 21'11i 27~ .. u~s ..... 1'" ·~APr S 1• 1 .... rlllfl Cn o'o~ >>"' Rin. SIOlt 1• 7! Un MCGll S SV. All•~ C""° m
: fs l'rric I~~~ I~~ lr"Mt~ 3!;;; ,.~ RY:i~. Ho •ii~~\ .. ~f ~~::: I~ '"' :=Pf to•
A Ind 2\'• 21'1 r.eti Mt 1 ~ ltl'lo ~intn E ,., 1 us Suo• ~~ 11 t.m~rsuo;i 1.60
A pl •~ S•.lo rnfl RE 11 17'\0 kilo!! In l 'l ''' US T~L 32 ;~~ ~::,A~s ·SfJO AVM 'f , ... 10)'! fll'ff Pr m ,, Sd Cl!1r 1'1 2l• UP PenP 701~ 11U1 Am fl pf?:60 :~ ef : 1su ::::: t~ ~ ''"' Sd lr1<1 l '• •\~ Ulan SLd I 1\\ ""m H~n .72r Arr"11x ,._, n ulf lnl ll't Ji~ ~-Son~ 11~1 II Ulll Ind JJ 14 AMtlf oil~ t1~~ndu,,' l~~ l~ H:=~ s 1J~ ~ ~~o ~ '~,. •: ~=~.c;0s. 1~:~ it~ ~11;~·!~~ ~ ~t=.,H i~ J""a=:s 1~ "~" s.11 c,.," 1 t;?1!~:~~~·~ ::~~~~&1,.~:-,.1,
Akol.e; '" '" •" Go ·2i ~llt. Stnlln'I t ,,,. W•ltt !I 11\/o n Am!IOC• 1 20
Ch Allco Lncl l• ll~ Idec '"' J Vi s.,"C Gf-11 ,.., St,., w •-11 3\li ,....,. •m ca .. 1,70 ~-evrolet's new small. Vega gets unusual appraisal from onl.ookers urin anival A1• ·~ 1· ' a 11111¥n '"' ven VI .i 17 WilHW d Jl~ 314 AC•n Cl'I I.IS
t C I Ch A 119!1 EQ .... l olm E.e.. ,ts Shendotl s~ s Wt\11 NG 1•'·• u-.. AC•VSIXI LIO a onne I evrolet 1n Costa Mesa. The Vega goes on sale c-.l 1 but inter-A on G• '" v. 11lob!n ·," .......... sm1111 M 1 1'11. w ... 11 •e ''' t Am c..., .•1p
t · b · I th ~.. Amide 11'1 Vi ~ ,,.. ,..w; SolldSI s 2 ?'I\ war Ts 6"0 7o,;. AC:n11n 160 es IS O VJOUS y ere nOW. Am 11111" 9\111 10\li Horii flt I ! K •l W•I U 1'~ Webb Rt 11, t AmCvan l.U .---------''-------------------------------------IA El l•tl 2h ~lioWl'd GI at\ 'lllSoNE Tel l$'1\JSl'IWtHrdn f tl.~AO!ilT•! .30e Am E•EI• 15 iUVt Howl!\ In 171-1 11 SoUn GI 2:1 ... ?l Wtll"ll M lS,_, 16'• Am °'HlVMI
Am Furn N 'Yi ~k MF t11o. ,:"" Sw G$Co 1nr. 14111 Wlltlf p I~ 11 AmEIPw 1.11 ~ AA~~ ~t? ~." ~ ~. T,"" uv. l:.C~!~'<'( 1!~ 'i" :::~ ~ ~~ :~ ~ ~;~1 1~
Am T .. IY 12\li n"" thin! p ~ 7Y, Stt lldyn 21 Yo 12\f) Wiii> Pub , .. ·~ AElll~ OIA6 Al>l'lt"' a .. .. .... HYIH (p 16 1.-... SIO llfl)ll 10v. 11 WhlQ Wh \.. 6\, AGenln• s.o
Ank..,, In !" !I'll H"l'~tt Int S\11o S .... S1t n HPd 21\<o 21 w;nti.ll 11t< U AGnln f!l.lt:t A•t• 1116 \IJ H'YOt Allt 3\l!o 3"' Sh!rltl Sir 01\ 101-lo WIK PL 1, l fl.'J AmHo\1 .70
Your .Jloneg's Worth
Arden M '"' • lmt0t Sy .... 7\oll Sl•IW Ct 91 " Wrotw E 21,\ 1loi A Homt I.IQ Arden 0, 271,; " Ind Gii 2a'U 11\lo SlltlK TY 1"' 1\lo WrlQhl w lf""' ,.,.,., A Horne pf 2 ~~~ M~ ~I Utt 1:::•t=ucJ ~~ 21::? Sugo11 F JY, ' YrGnY E. •'4 4\-1 ~1 ~:.f. ·~ fil~w 2~~ :J~ .n1r1ro 0n lo 11.ii A. Mtrlll! 1..tO
Auto $cl • <IVo 1111 Conl 1'16. :::eteMo~I 4
81lrd Al l o,\ • lnlrt" In •Vr J A,.1tG11 2.10 Pawnbroker's Business Up
By SYLVIA PORTER
For pawnbrokers, the 1910
busineS3 recession has
, increased business an average
of 20 percent -and, said the
, bead of a mJd-Manhattan hock
shop a few days ago, ••we
could have increased it by 100
percent if the funds were
available. We are getting 10 to
12 calls a day-from people
looking for loans of $20,000 to
$50,000 for their jewelry."
The pawnbroker is not the
costliest (lf all loan S<lurces but
he's close to it, almost as far
down the list as you can go.
He certainly, must be classed
as a source of last resort for the desperate borrower.
FOR YOU'LL pay an annual
interest rate running from a
m1n1mum average of 3 6
percent to easily 511 percent to
much, much more.
You'll be able to borro>N only
1,000'1 OP OIL PAINTINGS
WHOLISALI WAIEHOUSI
Ol"IN 10 THI PUILIC
t•lt •• ~~NG~ :rH1A AH.\ PHOH I m.4611
OEALl!AS WAHTE!I
Tho Finest In
Pipel, Tobaccos
And Gifts
SOUTH COAST PLAZA .. _ .....
N.., Tiie Moy Ce.
Phone: 54G-8262
a fraction -2$ to 80 perti!nt
-of lhe auction value ()f the
asset you pledge and, to get
your funds , you'll have to tum
over your property to the
pawnbroker for the life of the
crediL
Your loan usually will have
a life of a mere 30 to 180 days.
although. you m I g h t get
another 180-day extension. Jn
many parts of the country,
tf)()ugh, you must r edeem kour
though )'OU must redeem your
collateral within » to 60 days
()r it becomes the property of
the pawnbroker who can then
offer it for sale.
A GOOD remedial Joan
society is much to b e
preferred to an ordinary
pawnbroket; but there are
(Inly a few good ones, and you
still must pledge your asset
during the life ()f the loan -
an asset which you might
badly need.
It's always this way when a
person is desperate for cash -
either because o! financial
errors he bas made on his own
or ~ause be is a victim of a
deliberately en g i n e e re d
economic decline (mich as
I NEED 2 MEN
e WM ..... HA.SD eH 1111. u.-• wm .. •Mk
e Hrre ..u.uhf rK•"1
•• ,. .1111 .. • ....... Md ... .. r....,.,_..__._.....
"W'lll .-11tw t1111
BOB HARBISON
645-2111
B1kt r l•lt. 1•'° tnl &win J S'lt Am Phato .n
111 P1\nf •V• •V. Int MulTll 1t 70 A.lle•O~ .IJt
irwck l'Ao f lnl Sy1 70 Jl \1:1 MUTUAL A S II I ll•1!n p 1V. l\lo Int Sy of IS 11~) ....;:: ~·,,r: .60
!9'1•"1 -SS>0° n has been). "'r." 'lll tt• 1nh!JI l '/o 7lt AmSoAtr .10 y ....... !ttY ••• l Iii• onfcs ,, .... UV. ' ,., ' -
Th " f ,. d ,_ g1ecnm 2) !4 It SoUlll 11\lo 21\lo A::i S!~ r·"' e op ... ons o u1e esperai.c: •II• 111t 11 ,.,,. j•cobs F 4\"J s AmSld £1f4.1S
bo I I l eHn tncl s J"° ""In C '"" M FUNDS Am Stt rU .4 rrower are a ways severe y ••k Ha 11 Jim w11 s~·. l \o\o A s11111r 1 .act llt ll lib lflli 40111 J1rnt1 F JO\o\o )10:.. ASUO pf.t.).'5
limited and he, the person 1111~1FS: JV. ,,~ jt~·~0, ;:: :'"' ~~lr ~I ·"
least able to afford the I ~\ftf' HI ,J,l,t ,3: ~~v:, ';~ ~Vint:: ~,,,v!~t 2·~
OQU. £1 2¥. 17 11 A~ ,,f i°.H horrendous interest rates, ls 1o11 11er ,,,.. ~![:~~ p1 11•4 u11o stttt111bt• , tnv.1100. G•ouri Am ~inc oo!he e 1 1~ 11... G ,.. ... OS • -always ... one who pays l°"l AH l~ lS'll Kiit rn ... .. NEW YORK CAP\ ' ncll l .$ 3 16 mt•on ·-w .. CID ~ I~ K•Y"" 3\11 l\:o -Tiie lollowlnt1 ouo-Mlfl 1.7? .:56 Amtlril .actl
"-1rlnllt 1n 32\lo SJ Kt1r T t t~ 1•11-. WllPllK by Prog 3 37 J 66 AMF Inc .90 Uft:m. rk• $Clo II """ Kt lM!tl l \• 31.'i Ille NlllOl\tl Auoc:r-Stoel' 1s:6, u :os .. mlac; .IO
l rwn Ar Tl4' l:t l(ell'Wd \9:W. l'Oih 1ilon of SKurllles SetPCf I.act t ,lS ~P In~ .5' But Whal jf You a--t '" .. , •. > ,,_ IC•ulf E t l4 t Oe•ltrt. Inc., lrt V1r Py 1.00 6 S2 !TIMI! Corp
'" "" 11~ktv •ij ~·a Ktt• F ib 11"" 1:M in. e>tica1 11 w111c11 1nv Rein •.04 .:.2 ~m•tf' 3J.fll
desperate but are eagerly i11~~::.,..c"s '~"" ,: ~:::, 'P1C :~ ;~ ~~~ lllY~~ur~~ :~'.j1 1~-~ 1!·i~ A~'ioM 1.to seeking a cash Joan £or any of 1c L••• 6"' •~ 1e11111 Int ,,,. 3i~ r,1d fbld\ ar boullgt J Hncodl: 1·69 727 Al'IC~ Hoc-1
•I w SY 23~ 2l~ Klllllt El • 4¥1 ••ktdl lluftdV. JOhnstn 11'92 ifn Ancor11NSv 1 various nnnv .. :es? What if you ""to 14 IS Kirk Cp J\lo ,,. Bid Ai.II Kevstont Fuiioi · • And ciav 1,70
h rd-~ .ded . l 'ICll'I M 61 ff l(N P Vat ?JU 21"" Abtrdn I.IS l,rl Jrirotto I ll6 •162 Ap.a,neCp ,IS
ave eel a g a Inst 1n11M 8 as " Krel1Jr ~ 2~~ A~~~~IY Fsu;"f'i11 COJS el 11.1s 11:u :riOll11ar1.3n
bo • f I •= t nrld 2'° 314 LMC 0.1 H~ 1'"° lricom l.SJ l ts Cu• 92 11.n lt.62 "'' ,\, ', ~ rrowmg rom your re auves 1" Ml9e 151'1 l•V. L111C• 1n 23u ''"" lm.ur , s,i 7 17 Cu• e• 1.n ,,, · or frien<h or asking your ~:: f:,'A ~~ ~ L•l'MI "" ''"' lv. A""'"' i ., • ,, cus Ki 1.~1 1:61 Ar(
111"' ·
1°' I P7cn .... 2 LIM Wd 6''o 1" Alllllt1d .:u 1:11 Cus K2 4.22 .... ~~~~,·~.;"1 ,1 employer for a salary advance ,,, °"" l 1\l L••'°" 1v. 1 AfUl•I! s.t• 5.96 ,'" ,',' is.1s 11.lf AriiPs~c 1 °'
d · ,_ d I k. f C1rte 81 2v, JV. Ltrwn M l Slllo ,.,,. Atl Am F' .~ ·" 11' 9.0l 9.U Arla1>s os io -an lDSr.c:a are 00 mg Or C1r1r GEi 171'1 11111 L11dv Ld 1'~ U l't Al 1111• •.II t .11 CVI SJ 6.71 6.86 ArmcoSI 1 60
! ISC NG ··~ , ...... c-·· 1 2"· Alf>fta Fd f .lt 10.0ol Cui S• 3,$1 l .'2' -· an impersonal 0 u ts id e ••II ,.., H't lft ti1wr G IJ·~ 1~ Amcep S.10 5 j7 Por1r 3.01 3.JO A~~. 1·J0
edl·-, Wh t ml ht he ... _ enlt• , .... t!\olo Lewll !IF 13tt. , •• ~Am BVI 2.11 3 l Kn ldob ,,,. 1.19. ,,, ·,, er wr. a g UIC "'YPS l6l1 11 Llftc: MIO 7'11 ,,.Am Ovln t.11 10.0JKnld< Gt 7,la '·"Ar'"t~ DI)/$
I hf '
111rnt1 1YI m 'oOO ,~ 7~ Afl'lff hwn1~ Lt!! Grtn ~.N 711 rm · S<lllrees or cas or you. lllrt 0 s!i •v. Lott 1'C:ctv , • 21 c1011 1.,., '·"' •• 111.1;11 12 ,, 1.,:14 ArmRub '·'°
L IFE INSURAN ~E ~-1e1 I'"" E 1014 11,~ lricmo l .ltl.titltitrlY !;OolSSl AroCOfP90 -=-nn "" 3,,. 3~, Loi lrn 1 lnve11 7.IJ l ,SI !le Slk i6" s'UT Arvin lflCI I
POLiey ff h lltl Vt!l l>'L lJ'L LYf!Cll C U • 111'1 $oecl 7.ll .... Life Inv ,·,, ,·,, Aihld Olt 1.70 : OW muc you can 111 llr&I ~ ~•»""Mad GEi 1~ 1~~ Sioc~ 1.11 1.11 ,Linc Net ·univ:.u Asl\011 £111.10
borrow WilJ depend 00 the C~~~\~\ i, I~ I~ =:11~~111Y 6" 6S'• :~ a~:~ t·i~ tn t::..1~ $1Yl3.!~ 3.41 ~k51-,,11:e'.":10
Cas h lu f I. b t ''"'' o•.\ .... Mgmt As 1~ H1 Am Inv '77 4.11 C .. · Alftlane lrod va e 0 your po icy, u 1111 MIO 10\:1 1i~ Manin M 3h 3111 Am M11t 7.M 1.57 .... Jl.61 Jl.61 AltClrEI 1 l• . t u Ml llOr c '"" 7 AmN Gift 1.•2 2.64 Cao.I t.il f,:13 AtlCEI .. u :11 your tn ttesl rate Wi be Only !:::~ ~ ~ na ~!:1: Mtr MIO 111/t. 11\!i Al>Ular Gr-: Mui 12.•! 11.45 AllRtll plJ,IS
5 '• 6 percent a year and YOU ltv!n Ml lSV. lS'lo M1rm Gr' 9\\ f$1 CaoU 6.71 7,n Luth Br11 10.SS 11,S.I Ail AIC:llJI > w ' ' •• ' ' M • ~r ,, ,. ~rwin '·" 10.22 Mi;M •n 7.ts 1.69 AllR"• .IO
(• I r 1 V, f'4 rvw t'"-10 ll>Cmt 7,12 7.IO M•nllffl 4.11 (,11 Atlei""Chem 1 can lX your own repayment :r:,t~er ~:i i~ ~~~,L~ 11,,1, 18~, Fd 1rr.r 1,S1o 1.11 MaH Fc1 t.si 10.•2 Arta• carp terms. !lln!on 0 •'Ill ·~ McOuv 11 1• Vtnl 37.16.o.n MeH Giii t .CJ 9.91 ATO Ir>< Oii low Co 1• lS Medic w 4''" A\'o Aoallo Fd unr11U MI H Tr ll .Od ll.11 Auror• Prac1 FULL SERVICE COMMER· otUr o s~ av. Mid MtQ 11'111~1'1 AHocl• 1 " 1.H M11'H 3.21 l.27 Au•omtn lfld
1 ootr Co JO 5J IM-<tlrn 31 :11''> Asl...,., l tl •.21 M•Tntrs 9.SJ '·" A~co CEI .tar ClAL BANK: You II be a_ble ."-,,_, •, •' .l~ Mer1d tn II 141' A~e Houohlon: Merld I'd 11 .1' 1113 AY(O pU JO " .. Mldld c 4.l~ ... Fund A '·" 5.U MldA Mu 4.66 s:ot A\ltfY Pd .. lt to get a personal loan running oion ~tr ,, 2s Mlo1t~ 1 11~ ,,_. ~'f'eo ~·,~ ~·~ MoOcrV, C:P 10.91 n .oo AYMl In JOo
In• •-•"A·----..1-I dolt f °'"'" 1 ' Mldw GT ,.,,., uv, 1 • ..., 1.00 1•00 MOOdll i 11.•2 n. Avnet D!'7.J.o w .. ..,~ o ars or om S'! :IA~ 31"4 Mr,I• G•• :J:tV. 31v. ••con 1 ·41 i i'ci MI F Fd 7.61 1.n AvonPd 1.10
()De to three years at an an-· om ¥:1' ,1 :--Jr.? M It VIG 1.,,. Ullo •• ., K~I 1' 34 i:M Ml" Gin 4.'5 "'· AUK 011 .731
I In of 5 3 -I-lit ,., •"-Mo Rscll , •• J Bitrk Gth •. ,. s"..oM us Gv 100$1010 nua tere.rt rate 11. to I .5 ::.:.: ,,, 7~ , ..... Mod Sci ' •1' g11r Fd u"'Y•11 Mu OmG •. ,, •'.10 _., " Mol!Wk It lJ•' lA ondstk 5 JI S II) Mu Om ln t.11 t,H 8abtk W .50 percent. lf you have the credit :i,;:0 c!. '• ,ol.\i Motif Col 7:\{ ~ Botton St • 11 f.l3 Mut Sllrs 12.as 12_,, &1kro11r 6S M Pk 11 12 !lost Fdft '" 10 n Muf Trtf 117 I IJ 8111 GE ).11 rating, it's an absolutely to~ ~ t~ ~"" j4t~ M::;: P ~·" •t.1 l°'1°" .,;,, 1;10 NEA Mirt 1:62 1:to a.•G p1111.so
h omrH 2 11J -· S 10' 11"r r-$1 lt.06 ll.11 N•T Ind 1.61 1.11 81r>11Pnt .lSEI note SOUl"Ce. !on R«k tsV, 2 Ml!H Tr A l7"' Jiiii Bullock C11Y1n· Ntl lnYll 6 Jf 'N llallQP pl ! PASSBOOK LOAN Y 'JJ I Id " Bulick 17 rl U.31 NII Sttur Ser· ' Ilk of Cll l.::M : OU on r ™' 1 MhlTr wt • ••.:. Colldn 11)0 lt:SI B•l•n · t .$7 io . .i •"•"'• ~.",'••' lo t bo ontron 1~ 2 Mol,11 M s·~ ' Olvkt l.:M J.lt Bond (.61 s 00 " ' · pay 9 to percen to rrow -· L 1•''> lS\t Mot Club ,,.., 11•.r. NalW s , st 10 u 0 1v1d 3 62 1·"' Barb 011 1.sa1
b k In b t CorEI s J!\fo l llo M11eller 6\lo 1\JJ NY v .. 1 ,, 6' l il6 Grwtll ,·,, •.• , ll•r" CA .?S ac your ()Wn sav gs, u ~"',,. Yr 1 "" MuTRI E• ,,., i:i. iu""' Fd ,_0 7:01 Pt Srk ,·_,, ,.·• Ba•lt inc ,Mt
t Ill " (:rwfrd 16':. H M LE 121'> n CG FO 7,6t ,.Jl lncom 1 41 4 O> Batel Ml11 your nes egg w remam r•• MG1 •~ 7Vt Nt.r tnc1 •1• s\\ C•El•mr 7.0I .1, s illdl 7·11 119 11a1e1 Ml "' 1
intact and will continue to ~r:,.•: M:C J J"' N1rr" c 12''> n1~ cao11 1nv 1.1t1 1.0 Ne1 Gr111 :'1s 111 l:l~1 1nc112 50 . t t ill •Yid! II •Vt ·~· N•I &rnd v:. "• C1111! Slv 5,41 '·"' Neuw Ce! l.14 ,·,1 9 ':i& .... earn tnlere-s , so your oan w Yfll'"U c 1 1v. ,,..,c,, 11: ••• t l:i Ceiir snr 9.tt 10.'2 Neuw i::o 11.70 1i20 e:u:"'L b •10
I. J t n• Lbl l1\ nt. NCmp CP 1'• 1~ C/\ilnn!no f ulldt: New Wld H 72 11.16 II•' ti ·)Q cost v ery 111 e ne . ntv M 11 11:i.i. N11 E11Ut 11• . ., 111., 11111n 10.11 11.n Nirwton 12:s113:7, e:::."1'11<1," f
SMALL LOAN COMPANY· 0.11 OU SI'> ' N11 G&O 1~'-1 16'" ~~11SI ~ 2 tif N!tn Strg 1.67 1,67 Beal Fd• 1 · • ~~" Gfn 24'h 2S'.:. Nt t Llbl '•'••• •,:,, lrw;orn 1.7• J.)J ~':"ea•• lJ,fl ll,tJ Bectm•~ .so Your loan c o u 1 d be 0:~1'M1~ 1J 120'111 ~·.,".,",~, ,, · _ s.oec1 '·"' 1.60 .,.,nqi>11 •.01 1.ot Beet 01e~ .:io " 'o >0' ~ Chas,, Gr Bot: Omeoa S.55 S.67 Bfe(l\Ar .l)b comparatively large, might °'ll:le~ ~~ ,',:1,',.L ~'', "', ... • '• caotj .s.Jt s ., 100 Fd 11.111J.i1 ee1co Pet .jO "',., ,,.,w I'~ I'~ Fund ·7.•I ·1. 101 Fd l.4J t.11 Bel!len 1,60 run one lo three years but il 1111 Int 7~ 7~; Nat Sllvr • I'~ Frnt ill J'2 6'.11 Ono WmS U.6111.9 bt'tdnl!H .60b
WI.II cost 30 to 36 pe;cent a 8:,~·c.~~ ~~'• ~!11o ~fnN~t~ l S'"• 16\~ snrnd 9.74 10.1aO'Ne11 ll.3111.Jl Beil How .ICI 0.1 re r 11>.l. ltut •• , ., 1&"1 17 Soec:I '·jl JJI OoPtM 6.11 1.J llel Inter~.,
Y••r Of course sma\I loan Drl Am IOt.. l!P.1. ~.,',',,'", 7'V. ll ~t'mCI IS S 16.67 P lllM '·°' 9.f3 Bemis Co 1
• •• 0 -7-''"' P"' ._.. • ' lllw-E: •''• , ... ,. 3' ll Cotonlt l: TC Sec t It '.'PS eenollt 1.611 " ""''' ' '' '" · t J r credit •• C. > • >>"" Nltl1 II ~·~ l~V, Eoulv 3 :M l .65 Pace Fl>d ,·'° 7 34 l!tncllx p1 J • w..tttl.,. wtlllltMt companies acce p owe 81:mi lnc ! •V. NA Re\C '"' 1•,, Ful'IO '·"' 10.•1 Paul , Rev 6,so iio ll1nel1Co 1.60 ti' Mftf .... v-11ox 711. C11t1 "''" risks than banks. ver CM .1'·~ l\\ NCar NG> IMO lo•' Grwth S.04 i .Sl Penn s11 7 t• 7'1• B0Mell ~15.SO iiiiiii~~i~~~iiiiiiiiiiii ~uell !l o n• NEur 011 7111 7\.to fl'ltom t .20 10.05 P• Mui ,·11 3'a7 ~t f'l4 .!o0
LAKEWOOD
FAMILY
·VILLAGE,
LTD.
osn L 6-. 1\' NPA Ga~ 11 11 Vt nl J.l l •.19 Pn111 1i11 13'3' ll•llell o!•.JO Jll"' '6"' 21 NW Na1G a~ l\lo !ol Grtll 10 . ., toA Plkirtm is,i 1 ,4 llerw:f son.~ ti DB 11\;I 1'\~ NW P11Sv l Tq ll'~ OR"S Bd UNIVI Pint St . 1 la. 9 llet19>Jel Ofrw NL 2\\ J Nucl AK 1'~ •I~ w11h AB 1.11 1.1 Pion Ent 5 71) I JJ Be..,,,el In Dunkin D 10~ ll•'o'Jl\le .I.rt IQ 7·~1wltn C l .lt I.Sip'°" Fnd 10·1211·06 Ber11..,. Pno Dur!ron lS 1\'14 Otlle Wal '2Y, 71l'o °"'" A• I IS l.9J Plan Inv ,.OJ ~:17 lle.mec Co•• EZ P1lnl 9''> lOV. Opt Scan 71 ??'Ii _, 5 1t 6.3' Polee Fund1: . Betn S!I I.Ill
EtalC WI 71,;; 31{ D•monl , 1'11 omo llct 7,95 1.64 Grwrn <5 lit•> 8 1• T~rtt .60 Ea•I Sn "'' I D 7 Como Fd I.JS t.CI . . er~ D-88 "~ \•b l&.,, It ner P 16'4 16\lo Corntlk J.ll l.O'! N Er• I.II SIB fltallJO/ln '41 i'duc Vt 7'~ 1•0 0Ye< NA )It l'lo< Concord IO,ll 10.16 ... N Hor 20.51 J0,12 811U Lau11' I F.I P .. EI UY, IJV. OxvC1t '~~ 10~' ConMll In t.SO 10.CO .-ro Fund l."6 l ."611!00: liR 36
Elbl SV\I I l\lo PEC brl l7h IJ ..... i°""" In 2.'tl> J.23 Pro PO<'lf Ufllvall Ill~ Bell 1' :1G 'I"'' lie ..,~ 1'Ji P1tl1I 8r ~1'l •1'>1o onll Ml, 6.41 a.•l Pro~dnt 3.•s 1.32 bo>tlble 8rk• P. Nl11 11, 3\lo Ptc A~fO SI.lo 11.:i ont G111 7,•4 J,52 Purl!an 117 t. ~I"; Co .0 Et Nuc IOI'• li'4 P•c F1E ,, 31 orD Ld 13.JO h .as Pul'Nlm Ful'Mll; &>lsC•• 21b
ElctcOY 7 ~ l'akCD Co '"' 3"11 ntv Ceo 10.24 11.01 E1111lt t.36 6.•s 8011<1 1nc1' .61 E!lrom ·~ P1ricol t 714 Crn WOlv .S.70 S,.a G~•D 12.1S 11 lt 111.ok.M!~ 1 ,. El c SYI 1'6. 7 P1rkr Dr 6'~ ~ Crn WOii S.lj I.JO (;r1n 1.62 ,.42 &~en I 10 "I OoO• ••• SO ,,-. H ,,.. t MYQn M ~s.1 SS.I J tncom 7 ICI > > 0 ' · 0 7, E Mo<1ul ·:"' '"' Pa~iev P 6,.. a'-'I Oel1w•r1 Gr..,p·• Inv.II 6 01 6 57 OO'Q\ ar · Emo~ 011 131; 13~1 Ptvellt 11 l:l~i Dec~! 10.lO fl.16 Vista 699 7',w ~0""8~1 .IO Ener11v c 24•,1• Pffrl Ml '"" 9111 O.lwr 11.0211.01 Vov.-11 5:75 6:118osEd11 t .,4 E""" Rt t''t 1 Peerlet T 211\ 71y, Delle 6.09 6.M llevere I l l 9 6a OUfns In(
Ennis s •11i •t~ P• e"ll1n 2•1. 2•1t ~:or Fd \k~ U:~~ •1n1re1 i1.•1 iJ. :;ral·1~~1r2.~0
En1Wl1I ,,_. J~~ P1 G&W 111/o 11\4 Orn! lv 11.2112.11 Ro~lll J .J'2 S 11 llrl1 My 1.JO F.on COfD 1\\ l~ PtrYI Pi e 1\\ I"" flh>rl&Howlrd: Salem Fd •.67 S,05 Brls v ~I 1 ~llUll 011 1014 10\ii Pepsi WI 7 1\.\ Belin 9.21 10.GI Schu1lr 12.66 U,116 fir!! Pet llt F ~i.c"!.:~ f~ ~~Pelrom 36\~:ll Grw1n 10.n11.~5 ScuOdi'r Funo1: llrPft 1n'ne
Fib lek µ, lll. PnR'! £1f S~ St lnt0m .S.4J S!J tnl Inv uM~alt &-lilllt ~90 Ft.rll'IO 1l• 7i,. P~ll Vb 11\lo 11 !OKI l.'Xt 1. 7 Spet '1.J.I 71.'U llrkw.,c;I ·60 il f\dlllY 10~ U'A Photon t 9'.\ lock II.IS u .is !tal 11.26 ll.'H B~lv"UG 1'n
narlll 9 9\lt Plnkrtn "6\111 '""' Eller~! 11.10 U . • Cam SI 1.1' l.:l'l 11, ,·re · tt am t 471.(i '3\1< Portr HIC 11 Hh ~11re1 10.7411.11 Security Fundi: e::s"nirr: 70 ~:f~~ ~va 1tz =~:O ~~ ~~ ~\~ e:'.':iv$C 1 t!11f·~ ~~.7i j·gg 1~ !lwnSMi 1:so
Fllc-1111 J 1! l"rud Ml" 2 ,.,, Enlorst i .•I . : .. Ullrl 's n ·a. !truntw-10 Food FP ,.. "'PuM Ntf ,., •• 2Sl.O Eoul1'¥ ,.IS I.ti ~IK Am 1.17 t .06 B~E,r 1 .~ Equt Gth .'1 l .S1 Stl Spec-5 17" 1• 70 """ o "y Eou• Pry 1.l1 1.•s .1.en11 Gth 1:10 1:n ,F, ~·n 03 170 ,F·DC EI • 5nam Fd l •S I n .
offering •. PsticipiltioA witb 1r1 expsienctd
So. Car.I. bond6'/--in lhW ,_$1,250,000,
82-unit l1111My apanmentdMiopmollt in ta<-.
Air Cal
Ever1! In 11.01 U.OJ S~tar All 91•1010.f OO'o 1,10
F-0 C111 y~av111 s~ oe1n 1i20 rt' w .act ~::·~0 s~ 1'12 1'·e sic1e 1:70 1: :lr.°so Flld G••n 11:,, 1 :ii Siom• FUndi: Sur nd LIO Fl" c.a o.JO 11.21 t1on 6.t• 1 BurlNM 1.179 i<ld Fund 13.'5 1'.rl Invest •.67 IO.SJ 8ur1Nor Pl.H i<la T•ncl 20.u 2:2,01 lru11 711 I.act llurftdv .lO
Calif •••• a limited s-uter111ip fsfcrmed to offer
$2, 125.00 per unit shares •• , minimum purchasa: two
""'""
assurance .• ~-KavlnllJtlh Ind 80.U
•e malning 40S pwdc:ipetlon "1 the limited s-tnet·
"1ip ••• M""" ~till Ind Bwd will Ibo bea'
111 expenses for fari'nldon of the limJt.:I parllrer·
ship end any c:ostJ chariieabla to lnlUll sale< of po'1·
nenhJpshlres. Thisadvlfti:leinent is neither an
offer to buy or 11111 dMSe securities. The offtr is
midi only by 1hl PrmpectUs tnd restricted IC»tly to
bona fide Califomia residents.
_________ Recurn Cou~~~Free~~-----
KMnlUflh/Bmf Dmlopmmt Co. 3911 BlrdJ St. N""'O<I 8"dl, ColK. 92660
l'hono: (714) fi40.7434
N...,-----------------------........, __________________ _
'"""~-----~----···•...._ __ ....... .__ __ _
Increase
Announced
F lntl>C(l l P rOQ: jmltll II 7 '6 7.fl BurroM .le OVrim J.J.1 J.16 wsf lnY 110 I ll B111nUnY .Ht llld\lt.I 3.>t J.61 SwlnY GI S.OI 5.• ln<om J.Y 5.U Sover lnw 12.31 ll.SI
Vtnt 3.1 '·I' Spec!r• s.111 1 41 C~t»I co .~ F'llF VI 9. 10. 9 ~IF'rm GI I.Al A.•2 C11 F'ln1nl FJ!ln Oli 6.st 1.12 S!~te St 3t,,S «115 ca111nn M1111 F•I lnG1h 1.0t 1.1) Slt1dman Fu,..h·' CamPRL .is. F•I lnSHI uM~lll Am Ind 615 i,.15 (tlfl!>So 1.10
F1t Mu111 7,'f 1.11 Fld!X. JU St& SB Irie 170 "" NII •• ,. •.• 5 kll!n ito J·o, Cdn B<tW .ol't
II F11 Sltrl :ll.71 ».ff S~ln Rot Foi· ' Cdn P•~ J.20 Air Calif oral a carried In s F1e1 cap S.lt:! e11 16 st '16 " c1P c soc•1 Flt! ,ncl ':;h • .... Cap Oo 7 lO 1·10 C•rt>run I 50
!atellite ma r k et s 77 8SO F11 Giii 4, s '·1l s1ock 1(50 11.50 ~·•1ls1e .t.0
' ~~~~h {'f': ::l3 Sup lnGt 5.1! ~.30 c::!~t~ \.'to passengers for a total ()f FouoQ ""· t .1t ~~~~5'Gt J-~: i·W C•rr11•C• ,10
28 45 . Fr1"klln GrO\lo. TMR AP t 59 \O Ill Ct~r Pl2.1S ,I ,100 revenue passenger ONTC. i·U 7.6J Tea(flrs 1 10 1,. c1rrGn 1.10.
• 8.Wlh 'tl' 1''~) Te<nnct i111 JI Ct•l•rW -olCI• miles nown during the month .~~ 1:11 ;0, 'fKnnot •.H '·" ~:r!i-f..k 1·.~
r A-t 1970 d. t Frtf(lm 7, I .to TtmEI Gt 2l.ll 26.0I Cci Coro o ugus , accor mg o Fd """"'' 1.n 1.n !,,_ MA 4,» •.76 cc• CP .,,i.,.s • • Fund Inc; Gni· r1n C10 a,46 7.02 Ctllflt~KP 1 Dudley F. Miller. v I t e !m•( l .3i t .OI Tr1v Eo 111 •. ., Ctlln DIA•.50 mol t a.Jt '·" TUOOf' Fd 11.IJ 11.'3 Cfflt'O t11 30 president Markrtlng for the !Id Trd 11n•vlill Twnc Qt t .62 ''' C•n• Fdv · PHol j ·U i.71Twtl( Inc ],JI ,,IOCen HuO 141 eirline l'uno Am 1~ !·If u n11 Mut l·'a 1.~1cen 1111.1 1;.w • illfWY •-· Unlld .OI 1.79 C 11\LI llh 50 ~ h d I I I en see t.ot !·°' un C1E1UI 1.11 t.56 cenn!PS 1 70 1 u s c e u e C(lmp el. on 11:1r111r • s.n -" un~ Fum11 cen1 L• el 1
r 4 •-:$1(. , R ,A«m ~.'9 i .!>a C..-MPw 1.16 actor f or Aug. 1970 was ~a. ~:r"'F' f·~ !' tr><om 11.13 n .n cent sw ''° s n'~ 1 ·, k~n •,1, "'' Cenl Sovt .10 percent With J ,137 0ightS 00Wn G~~d ). l' ' 1:11 U•V•'°' '> 'o'> f•So! C1mTtlU .'IOll Grin 111(1 I • I .OI C,lln , ... Cerio l,IQtl
• between N o r t h e r n and &'vlllln ; : 1 lf:j' v~:T L~~ 5.~: J.t1 ~~t'i:: !lf~Zo
S 0 U t h C 11. f O 1 I a M:,~~· 111torn •.tl • &.t Cn"1•A ,tab e r n a HFI • I fl '·'• s111 s11 •. ,. ~·:: cF1 s11 .Ma Perform~nc~ rtterds showtd H~::,; :oo !~.7 ~=~J111 t: t.os ~=n ~'::J " rnl • ~\:; '-SI 1 v,"" 3.42 J.n ClllmEIS I'° 95.4 per cent of Air Caluo a a .,, 1.!0 •· V•r 1nc1" ~.21 •.A c111r1itrNV ·, a.a •. v111,1~ l't: •.01 cr.awMn 110 fil ghts dep.arted on time or := 'i'.f:i 'i·!t w1u' ·~ .9~ 10.16 c111oeMan Tr
within tS tTltnutes of scheduled -~~n 1,1:1 j.; ~:M'no~nu cl~oJp\1 •11 ~~:.': !f1ot
d tu n;,n · · 1 E.aolr lj ~I'•> Ctwme!ron l epa.r re. Grli"' j r;-1~•\ ,,,.,, ' ·\; •.OJ er.em NY ''° Air Co.llfomla ope:rat.es a I r11t ·?!-.: !(;:., ~ 01 •.Ji g:,mv. illJ
neet o f Boeing 737 SuoJctt 1:: ~: :ir I J,~:., 1:·: itn 11'11'1 °"1' '1
serving San FrattCilco Sao ~1 ~.tj\ t w1nor 1.50 •" ~l~11
Jose Oakland Ont Ar I n ,'~&" J·~ •: =;r:r11111" 11 ~;i~~1J ~/:II ~l!P flf
' ' ,,.. '!icll 11 1 Wl~I, F~ '01 'IS ll!Pl'l'uf' Orang• County A Ir Port , " ~~.. h l :zi• ·~ l" j-!I "I"" "' Disneyland and Palm Springs. i~t..:1~ ,.._. ' :... w:W.. ' 'i~ ,:r. ~~1;v1ftit
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Friday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ..... ..... .... .., ".. . .. .-------------, -... ..._,*a..°"'""-• cw.1 .._ uw ''"" Clll. 4•1 M._ .._..a. Cllt. "-... ~fi'1ft' C.-'=:~"'r-c-.1 ICWi '-"a.. a..1
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'"°"'J '" ""' ff'-Stoek Leaden 1tot11 AH • ' ' \\ :u~ ''i• • S••rc:; ~~ ~ iol ,'wt t' I\ [," "';" ~ STocKs Offft JC"' ~· 'i 'fi ~Jn11~.,~o ,... !: ;1*\ ~~ i~_.. ~ ~''" • •• '°Yi W '.+' ~ Roc:11nd, i iee !t ;l11o l'h '"' :; ~ ~,!!•,l,•,,r• "• " .. 1, .. .,.. _+ ., •n ~· "'• ·-··!.! 1 .2 1~ If. f \ v'•""""'•-_,. i• i,' "•" '•"'• • ...!'_~!, I! ,• j•,!~--~ •tOSTC!'ll•n-ROICllTt' \'.!. ·,i, ~,,.,_ ,•,•,, u,, .. _.. M k H" I .. I l! !!' ?!'" Vi 1x. •• 1 -i u '.1
....... 1.JI :Cl ,~ .... +\'I ~ :=-""1..o; 7t .. ii .. "'"I;; ar ets 1g ter 1=.:~ne!t .Ji uli \l fN + :t ~ ti: mu lll~ b..1 1.tL 11 ~=~~""".::: 1:~~ = ffS'·= = t.\\ 'fl! I ~ ~ STOCICS ... Tr.• SP'OTLIGKT 11:1111• ~· ~ "' '"" lil~ ir t? ,..,.,,~c "' 1 yi~ 11\\ It l!!? 1~n11ctlon1 111 1lock• u fn tVfl'U,,11. v.e: .. P .. ' '-i~ ""' -\l :~\:t 1 : ~ ~ ~ = ~ NEW YORI( IAP -J.l'nti..!to1l119 f f1C1 :0111n1 nc_, ': 2fl,? 'f'li 1141 ... t:c°"I""_,. 6 ~ ~ ~ _ i; Tt~~1 ~ ~1~ ~% Q !~ l"° \'ft :t = :Ut ,•:: 20 f, ~ ~\~ ~ .!,:: r~ ~~,n::J' "'fll\,! ·it.f i'=t &: ~U::~· Jo I! w: }!~ I:~ t :; t;t:fd,rt; t t.,"4,.~ ~~ :t: +: iJ ~111 ,..::.= ~tc:"u~~· fi 't TI l\~ fl t t: i:~:a'·:i . I *" ~~ h"" _I+ ~ 5!:, ht 711* = !''\'I ::~;i., ~ '= ~,, 2~ ll1\ + n l~ .. lklrti(. ~ t H~ f2U ~ + \It Stlt• Kif -w~x-v-Z-t ltr ll'ld ,. l~ 11\fo 1Ri Ii Telt• Corp 2 14 \It ROl'O fftl 0,. u •It\ 41" ·1~ In H T dm" g ub l'rr , '° t m~ ~ ~I -• • c Cllt W.etlllvt 1 to 'JQ SH\ '" 111' -...
tlVOCI td •1•20 21!\1 i.,~!"'1~1~•1 oao 'L.._ l":\vJ'1c1nd_, 41ih,1i~ ISl\=t! eavy 1·a ~~1~'°.a 2, '!\:~ 1': .t +.1 ,..._, .. t.w !OM Wtcllol>l1'JO 11 W S1 I'
:=u 1il ~ Ii~ gut', ~ ~ hflw 1=1n111 l&J.ooe l1~ 1 Rubrn:~ ~4 t ~ '.,."' ~.~ ++!? sun 011 1e. 1• 4l ,. 1% ll r11w 1>11 !II • 1• I! " ~r •·~-1 1• 11•• 11 1.\u "'.i ~
.....,....., .IO ,, ~ Vi r~ Iii Tranttm ••.JOO lS u Ruc:t;ff Co » roo ,.. ..... s"::~~m""'I." ~ ··~ 1··1, .~,1~-·.\4 lR,~ ~ ... , •• ,, '1 ·'·'•i . I ,M,•. ~: a'ur~.n; 11 ~ :f~ 11'11 + ~ "''Cf"~ ~' .i ,~ ~ il..I ~edN11 Ml• ,•,~,"" .. Jilt + ~ RuuTeo1 " uo l' u~ 111~-1.0 ~ncli!rnd 7l' ,,,.,~JI"'~\'..::, • n '' '' "j _'low• Qrth Cg l4 4\'t 1\lt i\'ll ·' ICFCh 1 11 ' u" ~~ 1• +" t""12'r Cmp 2111o +1111 Rvdtrlr1 $0 n 2m l1~ :n~ t'~ nd ~1 ~ "" ..-..... \It r ~d 1.101 ·1 \•• 1~~ 11\~ f •
K•r,IC 1 t 1 •• .. 'W>M~ ,... sLs F ''° 17 15 ).I ltlll th NE\V YORK (UPI) -Stocks fm s g e r •Vt"' 11a " h• itv; Jl l+ • UV w .. tco 1 ~ 1 J:3 n u I.lo ~.Y,rl{11 \~ .,: ~-\\ .. ~ ... i-,1' ·.!~_ .. ~,J.',",1 li,,lli., ~ti: +:., m:=r.. 1;'0 :J11
24JO tlh l,oi~l\i -Vi J hed bl h ~~p'1t' ~. I~"" 1°~ ''"" :j: ~~ r::. :~ :If :J • ~ I~ .. w:rnc:9 '° " • .,,. 114 J.M ~
~Qft". -~ " ~ CN\F tt.SOO '~ -I tr 31 .16\'I 31 +1 fth k SU...Of ,., ''* lu , -• -W1• •m 1z: 'fl ff!)*'"~. , ... ~~~~J1ti 1 5 iJ;. ~~ \ 1~,111111,..!.'1 ~-= ~~ !'l~ siR".,.
1
M ~S-Fr1day in the heaviest trading o e weed , r:~~~" ~ '~ 2':t 2~ w;J + ~ uAL ~ , P' "tt u~ l'~+ .-. =~~:: 1150 ~ n ~ J'1'1,, .. i'~, ~l~~ik 1."° .~ ,~ ~,. 11r! ~ n St#IOGi• 1 °' 10 32 21" 22 + O p timism was generated b y Thu rs ay s unex w1n11 .ea. .u 1.U u~ 1 w. + tl~~co 40
110
11 11 11 j'i,.. J 11o + IJ: w1111w" 1.>S • 1•11o 1r.:1 ttli
K noios1 '° ~1 11 i~ 11vi s.rio.r1 .01., ~ uy, n 12 d h th k t t dit onally at ""1" co " '' ~'.·• """' J' • + ~ uorcl "° • fi•: '"' 11\'t -":z:~~"d,°"~l "J 'm \1\it \1¥~ ~ ~l::::~"~1 y 'I ~"' ~-y + "" 1,.,.. "'" s.~•mo ., 100 1w. 151' 15111 + "" pecte s arp gain - e m ar e ra 1 • ~~t::C:n.: ~ :::? ~ ~ = it uMC Ml :n ~ "tz \. 11~ : ,. ,,, 0 llf'IM • uto 11~ Pl4' ·--"~11 co 1 ,3 ~ ,...,. "" + .,. tlllk.J """ '-CtMe a.t. ~te:::: Jf' '71 1~t:' 1~ 1m ++~ tracts l1tUe d emand pr1or to Labor Day-along with sv11ron o-11 oi<o ~ lt!\ + 11 ~,,:, l'" -J ~..., J! i ~ :zt•11 ~~\" { d'-' ,•1• ,•,~• + t; IS~ A 11jt "2 3'11t n1; lm -1• ,.,.., Pow 1 t• ,•, nt-t 311, 31"" '"' ~nFt n• :>0 " uy, 2s14 2s1.:o -" the spr e ading bel1el that interes t rates will be com -T-. .i,1.~.'"c!! ' J,' ;;1,, , , -,. ~,, w::n. d Jf.! • tl< I.\ Yo l('il '!..~1 » l61't l6tli l6\o + ""' New1>e1ry 1 1~ '' 16\.li + ..:.. krWtlS.d set 11 10" 10 • 101'• -V. Tilt Ord '11 1~1 '°~• ltto 1(1 't t 't iJ11 "'ilk -f,. 79 lf\lo u :ui 11f; Wff>D 011 E 131 t 1'9 t + •\. ,..,.' ,r· 1 60 loe~ y .. ~ ++~ ,••,•• '•"•'•1s u,o, •2 •2 ,," ... -~ !'..t!~,,.e •,,12 ~ !~ ~!~: W! t ~ 1ng d own soon and tha t the economy ts o n the road T11cor N 110 ., , 1s 'I ,, ,,. un 1 Pl4.$0 i>OO tt..., s. u -..., welOI • 111 11 :tl\' J • v•
...1 --.. •• ntEI 20'4 20 .. ,., ....,..., ...,.... tt" j .. T1 lev lrw:i l)t 1)' 1!"°11 11 1 "• I ~ , ':!! s SI Sl I' WehsF1r I'° I ' "" .i\4' J11V. + (1 1(11-r• "' ' ...-.H JOU 51 +1"1 lolEngtT 2 3' ,'' £'-, """ """" -\\, ScMnleY I Oii 2S n 1. ttVI ... ... to -overy T1 lev Pl 11 3' ! I " ,., 4' W<!.,«>F 1 :m JO• 1•\0 1• \ ~\ l(ort COl'P Ind 2' 11"1 1 1VJ + \\ Newmflt 111" ,, •• 11 11 -1 ~ pf1 40 21 29,. ltlo 70\.:o ... r"'" T11m11 El Ill I 2~. ,~'I:: ~~~ :!:. , u~~ llt.r'l~ so ~ ~ :;. ,~ WntT•-511 ,, 1·~~ It .. l~t + ~-~;:~C.0s~ 7~ ~i; ~: ~~ ~ru = ~~ ~~~~ ,~ 17 g" u~ ll'-\ :!:. n =~ l)lto!Q s 1 ' 1 ~Vo+... Shortly befo re t he close tbe Dow J ones Indu s Tt"°" C~p u• ,.,, ~n. ol9 ~ •1 ol pf'2 so HI 16. •4 46\;J ~-WPr> pl 'f(I 1110 ~ 511\ Sn.t -~ 11:1oe11~· * u 1tl'. i1~i 1•" +114 Nt•1 M 1 10 _1n 1u• u;; 1J! + "lkh\Ck 't ~ ~~ ~\t t rial Average was up 5 27 at 770 54 Of the 1 605 ~::~;:.,~~0 1.;f 21 1~~ '~': 141: + l't ~~1~~ic'if I 1?~ ll~ ~{: J~~ t: ~/iPP118~ tI: liq Jl II.. -t1u. l('Olltr 1-'G 15 3.4 3:1'1! '3~ -\\ N!ttM w tf S~ t+I '""-1"'4 SdlUll•r l 40 :ll llVI 60t~ •1 n + 11 Ttc,,..ICOll CP t ,._. lt • JI + k Un.Pac p1 Oii I ..-~ ::i.. ~. W.tn Air Liii 'I lll4 Ult fui 't
L 'H•oM __., 10 ,--.,. ·-· i ,. ···-, "° 11 ~ n"' n issues on the tape advances topped d~!ines 1 002 Tt11•,0<11• '' ,., " -_ -""r::i , • ,, ••• ,, •>"+ '' wn 1111e 1... ' wv. llh 1~ - -Nlt11M ~J fO ..., m:; '1'11 47\; " ~i.nt Rtsre IJ l V. 3"" lVI t '-' "'° • ' Ttll'd¥n 'Oii 61l4 !t'I \111 f~ .i. ~ 'Un •o• ti 10 406 11 ""' II ... + U Wlln Md 1'.,; 4 1-'4 11\lo 11 4
L•C GI• 1.. l tt tltlo 2H• -"' Nlt11M Pll 6D "~ 44 44 44 tt SdRH ... lk • 5'4 s J\'I "" t o 346 Ttltcly PIJJO l SJ m~ IJ t 1 Un rOl'•I "'I 12.10 9J tJ\'J tJU, -1h We1rn Pt< ,, n }ll:'~ 12 ., l.,oan~ I l 1114 1114 11V.+laffl1111M PIJolO 11" •11'1 ~IV! """-YllSCMC• 600 111 I m 1414 1mi1v. TtJti!Yn• or• 4 u,i., IJ t.6Y,+1U11l1hoolt ..ct 15 JO..., JO » -\\WnUnonl ~ 111• l• ~..-11
'',M•c:J,',',,' •M '•'• ',.'"' ''""" ,.''r<, 1 ~ ,N''' s,"'w,,"! 1, ,1~.... 14~ \!~ -.~ ~£CA,,.,'""• !9 2 1~ 1s"" 11~ ._ Turnover swelled to around 15 000,000 s h al'fS Ttle• corp uu " ''• l' t 1 , un •A Ire 1 110 ~10 ,.... n \1 ).I • i ':i.o wn un 111 .: 1 u " _, L n... , .. orfO .,.., SoWi ....... .... -u ... 1 II\\ 1•v. lll'i 14 T...,p~lft ts 17 ,, n~ ,... ~ Un ltlltdl ,., 15 I •• n . I Wn Un pU<O l n ,, n t' Lii 51 U11 ~ Iv. ...., t\:o 1' NorllnC• 31r 2 ·~ ' f\1o + " SCllll'tll llO 7J 13',\ U'I\ llllo ~ from 14 110,000 shares Thurs day Some anaJysts said THW\KO 1 l2 311 101'1 10 • :'Gl'I + v. U~l•d Pll 20 JlO "' SI "' J HloEI I IO II "" tlfl~ "~ \\ lell" Slev .JG 1'Jf l)'6 11\li 13\li + " Norrhllld IO 6 11\t 111' ln1 -~ Sciol!FOl"t 60 JS lPli lnlo 1111 +I'll lped b ild TtMtC P6 SO 1.1 76 1J 1 76 UNB d I'll to 41 1$.. IS l~ ~ WHo E pfJ IO l lSCI J-!7"t SI 1"9
u•SO on :u .u :u:w. ~ 3"" t+oAinC•f 1 19 "° 19~ 70 kol1 P•"' 1 i.2 2..., 2fl1. 'Hl'o + "" 1ncreased Jnstitut1onal p art1c1pa t 1on he u Tt)u•ro 1 .a 44! 31~. 11 ' '" + "' u~1 c11 1 os. :ii • 9 ~ 1~. ' -\• n111n1 1 OJ 21 21 !J" 22-\0 -~ lMKO Dtlt •• n ll'i n +"" NAmCc. ' 0 It 11 '' 11 +i SccwlllM 1 40 t Jilt 31!.t #~ -1' T•METrn 1 llt l91 lS .u·~ 11 +1 u I Fin Cll 11 '"' !" !"' + l.'I Wtybe•<I 1 'tO J 2S I 2S + •lo Lti10 1112.20 lf2 2•"11 2'\!o 2J'4 + '6i NorAmP'hlt 1 111 7011 24 14 &oo\1111 oil 10 t •No •7\' 41\t + YI VO}Ume TnG11T I 41 .0 3&\\ SJ;\ JSV. -\' Un G11 5 lJ l ~ I '\O -\-1 1¥ttl11r to 119 :Ul \ S 52'" + '•
Le••twY .50b 11 1 ~ 1!111 1m +~' NoAmll:k l 70 IJ 1'il /''A ""'+ "" Scrtwei .He )J l\'a 7'4 11~ + " TnG• Pll JQ ' 3' lli » +1 unll 11\4 :io 2 • } J '> • i + ~ Wt'lll• 014 is 1 11°"' 110 11a1'1 -\:.
tfeciiNor 10 11 l •1't , "" 11.,. + "' ~oARk P" 15 , s1~ s ~ s1Vi _.,. scuc1 ewv" , • '"' u~ -\• Closmg prices rncluded Am T&.T 47 3/8 up 3/8 T••GS111 '° 1m 1'"'• 1Po& 11\\ +1 u11 1n11 "'•2 ' flt 51• + ._ 111e P\1' s1r 14 11\~ 1~ 1ott 1 9tSOl'la A 13 lJ?\ IS'!\ lS\11 +14 ~Rk Pll.31 11 UV. 161' i.,.; SCllddr ... Sole 12 I 1h I Tt11s '"" lb J )! '! . ' Vn I MM 1 JO 9 n• \~ n :i.+ \\ WlleetP I "'6 •l\IO p S7 $1 :+-.. t·~PCem ... 10 12\ft 111'1 lnk +v. "'°'-'' Ut t• 1n1 ll 11'1. 13 + ... SOCLll'ld 2 20 !1 21 • ''\• 21\1 + "' C h rysler 24 3/4 up 5/8 Ford 49 7 /8 up 7 /8 Gen Tt•1tlru1 90 IU 1•" " • ,. l +• .... u~ Nuclr ., U>.I. Hiio 2 I +\ WhftlP I DI s Jlt(I ... '"' 471.\' + ~.
V
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-'' ·-·~ ~ >L KorCPnG• 60 JO 11 ··-,,. u ' '" ,.. ' ·-• 11 ~•0 GJ OJ 191 ~1 ' ,, 4-"~It Pk Min 11 "•' ,.,. "" Whl c~ I bO 21 60 Sf '"" +111. L:"""" •, ,.,... n ,""" ... 1•lli l'"' · .. ~11,r.11t ' n :n 3•1't 31... ll = =4:',111 ~ ,, 1/' n\~ 1jb _ ·~ El 78 5/8 off 1/8 G e n M otors 73 3/4 off 1/4 I Bl\f Te•PLd •s.. ' 1 ' '~ ~ ,.,,. + 4~ U! FklG 2.X1 1 ill• » u,. t ,_. h ,c.... ., 4» n~ 1"• u i. t "
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Finance
Briefs
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Air Force has canceled
development work on tts AIM
short range air to-air mismle,
which 1s sull in the drawing
board stage A total of $9 6
million has been spent on
studies or the cance lled
m1ss1le performed mainly by
Gener11L Dynamics Corp •
Jlughes Aircr aft and Ford
Motor Co s Philco Ford unit
NEW YORK I UPI)
Royalpar Jnd~tr1es Inc a
technical serv ices firm said it
has bt.?en hired by the
governm ent or Costa Rica to
studl' tht teaslblllty o f
bu1laJng an oil pipeline and an
011 rennery hi the Central
Amencan country
The p I p e 11 n e stretching
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and Pacific coasts would CO$t
abOut $180 m1lhon and the
refinery with c11ipaclty or
300 000 barrels dally would
cos t about $300 million th•
company 51lld
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Ja DAILY PILOT Frldiy, S.ptembtt' 4, 1971l
•'
Stage Set for Angels-Twins Showdown Serie ~~
U Ille Calllornla An11tls w•re looiinl
:. a lift to 1et them In u.e proper frame
ot mind for tht Mlnne®ta Twln11 Tom
Bradley deijvered tile 100<b.
He altD delivered a seven.bit shutout
'and a 1.0 victory over the Kansas City
Royals Tbul'9day night, moving the
Angels to within three games of the
Twins in the American League West and
seUing the stage for a three-1ame con-
frontaUon with Minnesota, beginning
lonlght.
California will aend left-hander Rudy
May, g..11. q1lnsl 1 .. year~d rookie Bert
Blyltvtn, who attended nearby sanuago
High School In Garden Grove.
"11ie first game Is the big one," Angel
second baseman Sandy Alomar sakl,
moments after Bradley hurled his first
major le1gue complete game and
shutout.
Bradley, in only his second season or
pro ball. was given a run in the second
inning and made It stand up, surviving
taut moments in lhe second, third and
fifth innings.
He st.ruck out ei&ht and waited only
ooe and admitted to feelin& the pressure.
"I rot nervous around 7 o'clock when t
began to thlnk about the game aod what
it meant," he said.
Hl5 nervousness was Dot apparent on
Atege l Slate
All .-• ICM'C 01'1
Stlll, 4 Afl9fll YI M!l'!M.SOll 7:i$ p,m, St,r. s A!\9111 VI MlnllffO!I ,,,! •. m.
s..1. ' A1111t1• VI MJn-•1 11:U P.m.
the mound. With runners al atcQnd and
third and two out ip the second inning, he
struck out rlval pitcher Jim Rooker, who
allowed but four hits bul lost hi8 151h
Tricky First rurn ConcerQ.S
Drivers in Ontario Field
r·
•,
Ul"I Tl..,...._
LAVER STONES OPPONENT -Allan Stone, third·ranking Austral·
Ian amateur player, slips to his knee chasing a hard smash by top-
.seeded Rod Laver of Corona del Mar during action at Forest Hills
in the U.S. Open tennis championships Thursday. Laver the defend~
ing champion and generally recognized as the best teruiis player in
the wortd, wen i-11, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2.
U.S. Open Play
Laver, Roche, Ashe
Shake Off Slow Start
FOREST HILLS , N.Y. (AP) -
Awitralla'• two left-handed court killers,
Rod Lever and Tony Roche, and
America's ArUwr Ashe, Jr., all had to
shake off first set patchiness Thursday
for victories lbat sent them into the third
round of the U.S. Open Tennis Cham-
pionships.
The only mull resembling an upset in
• long day of men's and '\\1>1nen's singles
at the West Side Tennis Club was the
defeat of trigger-tempered Bob Hewitt of
South Africa at the hands of Bill Bowrey,
fonner Australian Davis CUp player, 5-7,
U, 6-3, 1-2, M . Hewitt was seeded 20th.
Hewitt is an ex-Australian v.·ho
migrated to South Africa ••here he
became a member of that country's
Davls CUp squad. lli! tantrums are
legend on five continents.
sophomore from Lookout Mountain,
TeM. Ashe won 6-7, 6-4, &-3, 6-4.
"I wasn't teme playing on the center
court~I decided I had everything to v.·in,
so. I iust vtent out and ~lted the ball, ..
said young Tanner, the nation 's No. J
ranked junior.
"Tanner is 1 fine player, he has a great
future," acknowledged Ashe.
Ashe said he did not like the nine-point
sudden death playolf, adopted in the
tournament UliJ year to avoid long dous-
ed sets. The lie break goes into effect
v.·hen the score reaches M.
"I blew my chance when I lost my
servil!f: in the ninth game or the second
set," said Tanner. 1'J'm not accustomed
to playing anyone who can return the ball
so low. I missed two key volleys."
Son of an attorney, the v.·ell·bullt Tan-
ner is a left-hander with a lot of power
and poise. He is the national amateur
clay court champion.
Front-n1nners
Goin g to Have
Trouhle--Pollard
ONTARIO (AP) -Art Pollard, who
starts In the back row of Sunday's
California 500 field, says be may actually
have an advantage over the other drivers
in the $727,000 race.
"The front-runners are going to have
trouble getting through that first turn. I
promise you, it's going to be wlld. 1'm
glad J'm back in the rear wbert I can
watch the fun for av;hile."
Pollard, at 43 the dean of the regular
USAC championship driving corps, was
talking about the tricky first turn at the
new $25,5-million Ontario M o t o r
Speedway, where 33 drivers will compete
in the second richest race in history.
The narrow turn has caused more con-
cern among the drivers during tw.o weeks
of practice and qualifying than any other
spot on the course. The reason is that the
elevation in the turn drops from nine
degrees on the track itself, to about four
degrees on the apron.
Driven traditionally try to cheat a bit,
particularly in a similar corner at In-
dianapolis, and get below the white line
that marks the line through the turn . At
Ontario, the line mlU'ks the change in
elevation, causing a driver to have to pull
his car back up the incline when be gets
below the line.
"To keep from being forced down into
that apron," Pollard said, "a lot of guys
are going to have to learn a new groove
around the turns.
"If they don't stay wide there will be
big trouble. 'That's why we are going to
emphasit.e staying high when we have
our drivers' meeting S a t u r d a y •
Everybody is going to have to use bis
head instead of bis foot in that turn, or
there will be disaster."
A, J . Foyt, three-time lndianapolis
winner, also has been critical ol the first
turn.
"A driver is inviting a ticket to disaster
if he tries to go low in that turn with
someone running on the out.side of him,"
the 35-year~ld all-time USAC m o n e y
winDer said.
:fi.1eantime, speedway president Dave B.
Lockton said Sunday's winner should col-
lect a minimum of $160,000 from the
purse made up of $500,000 in track
guarantees, $175,500 in al"Cessory awards
and $51,500 in lap money.
He also said only a handful of reserved
seat tickets remain unsold and forecast a
gross gate for the race oC $3 million.
Gales will be opened at 6 a.m. Sunday
for those wishing to watch the race from
the intleld. Lockton would not say how
many people would be allowed into the
infield at $5 each, but estimates indicate
the number would not be more than
30,000.
Thirty·two of the 33 drivers took final
carburetion or practice runs Thursday.
One of them. Gordon Johncock of Mt.
Pleasant, P.1.ich.. lost control of his
tl-1cl.aren-Offy in the third turn and col-
Uded with the wall. The right front
suspension was smashed, but will be
repaired before race time.
Gary Bettenhausen, \\110 will start the
race in the second tow, blew the fTlgine
in his Gerhardt-Qffy. And a member of
Swede Savage's pit crew, John Dobesh,
23, of nearby Santa Ana was treated for
an ankle sprain when his car struck him
in the pits.
There was no activity at the track to-
day. A drivers' meeting is scheduled
Saturday morning.
game ol the year.
In !he third, Tom Malchlck singled
and one out later Tony Gonzales was
obliged to race into deep right-center to
spear Amos Otis' bid for an extra bue
hit.
"That was the big play," said Angel
manager Lefty Phillips.
In the fifth inning, Cookie Rojas led off
with a triple but ~adJey replied to the
challenge by getting Rooker on a
grounder to third, Matcblck on a tapper
lo the box and atrlldni out Geor1e ·
Sprig~
Bradley wu 11v1n hil only nin In the
llCOnd when q lu by Alu J-Ind
Tommy Reynolds: put runnera at aecond
loci third llld lllowed Jim Spencer's
ground ball out 1" 1et Johnloo home.
"I'm glad I cot I chance to help the
team," Brad1ey said, pollshlng the hom·
rimmed glasaea which make him appear
more like the schollr he ii th4n an
athlete.
"I never drHmed that I would be In-
volved in a pennant race but even in two
years In this rame I've Seamed never to
be surprised at whit hlppem."
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Chicago Cubs outfielder Billy Williams (right) Is
cheered by fans as he walks to the dugout for a
radio interview after sitting out a game with the
Philadelphia Phillies Thursday. Williams ended a
string of 1,117 games, the third longest nwnber of
consecutive games in major league history. He was .·:,
purposely held out of the game for a rest since h••
already holds the Nalional League record. The Cubs .,.
won. 7·2. ,·,.
Sports in Brief
Vault Mark Set (17-11);
Pulford Goes to Kings
TURIN, llaly -Wol!ga n g
Nordwig of East Germany climaxed the
World University Games Thursday by
clearing 17 feet, 11 inches for a -wl>rld
record in the greatest pole vault com-
petiUon of all time. It was the second
world record of th~ day.
Heide Rosenclhal of West Germany
jumped 22 feet , sy, inches in the final or
the womtn's long jump for a world
record.
Nordwig broke his own record of 17
feet, 1014 inches, which he had set earlier
this year. Chris Papanlcolau of Greece
cleared 17·9Ya for second place and a
Greek record. • LOS AN G E L E S -Larry Regan,
manager of the Lo! Angeles Kings
hockey team, calls 34-year-0ld veteran
Jeft wing~enter Bob Pulford "the kind or
player we've been dreaming or getting
and not feeling too optimistic about our
chances."
The Kings have him today, thanks to a
lengthy deal announced Thursday by the
team's owner, Jack Kent Cooke. Pulford
was traded to the Kinp by the Toronto
Maple Leafs, who receive wingers Gary
Monahan and Brian Murphy.
The lf.year veteran, however, is ob-
viously the key m3n . Toronto general
manager Stafford Smythe once promised
Cooke a shot at Pulford and when Smythe
got around to talking about it again,
Cooke persisted that he had made a pro--
mise . • SYRACUSE, N.Y. -Jim Brown in-
dicated today thal Syracuse's football
team could run into more opposition off
the Cleld than on it this season if no com-
promise is found to get eight suspended
blBck players back on the squad.
Squaring off agai n st Ben
Schwartzwalder, hls fonner college
coach, Brown qulcldy thrust himse-lf into
the center of the controversy by
reemphasizing earlier charges of racial
discriminaUon a1atnst tht a t h l e ti c
deparbnent.
Returning to the place where he first
gained football fame the fonner NaUonal
Football League star thrust himself into
the controversy by saying th e
suspensions and alleged diacrimlnaUon at
Syracuse would be presented to the Na-
tional CoUegiate: Athletic As90Clation for
investigation. • ClflCAGO -Former all-star second
baseman Nellie Fox led Thursday in the
guessing game over the likely choice by
the Chicago White Sox for a successor to
deposed manager Don Gutteridge.
nie rumor mi ll began grinding • few
hours after Gutteridge was released at
his own reques t Wednesday after new
General Manager Stu Holcomb infonned
Don in Oakland be would not be retained
for 1971.
Coach Bill Adair was named interim
manager until Sept. 14 when Holcomb is
expected to di5close a new pilot whom a
Sox spokesm an said already bas been
contacted and accepted the job. • LOS ANGELES -World bantamweight
champion Ruben Olivares, of Mexico City
one of the most potent bantam boxers of
all times, had a record ol 28 victories and
one draw with 2S knockouts in his flrat 27
fighls.
RodoUo Martinez, another Me1ican
'll'ith hopes of a bantam title, will have
exactly that same rec-0rd Saturday night
when he steps into the Forum ring to
race Japan's Shintaro Uchiyama.
The bout is one on a atar-awdded in·
i.mational card.
Dodgers Face ... ;:
Houston After>
"' 114 Setback -~
"
HOUSTON (AP) -Pitcher G~
Stone of the Atlanta Braves w+·
0 Th.ere's nothing like a lot of runs." . , ·.
And that wu e1:actly what be lol-,
TJiursday night as three of his ~~
mates -Henry Aaron, Orlando Ceped'!,
and Clete Boyer -blasted home 1'W\I
with men aboard to .give Atlanta an Ii.{
decision over the Los Angeles 000,ers;,, •
The Dodgers send Sandy Vance, .64.:
againat Houston's Don Wilson, 7·5, in ftte.
first game of a three-game series ~
the Astrodome. ·
Stone, picking up his loth victory of the
s .. 1. •
SIP!. 6 ~1.1
S..t .•
Dodger Slcle · · · ,,:.
.... ••-• ICPI 1'401
Docleeri 11 Hov11oft
Dod1•r1 •I Hou1to.o
Do611et• "' Atl1rrt• 121
Clodt•rl "' A11.,,11
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s '·"' J:Sf ... ,,.,
year against nine kisses, scattered 1is
hits in the contest. He was tagg!d;
however, for solo home runs by Blb'
Sudakis and Andy Kosco. , . .;...
Outside of those two blasts and a ~e
by Bill RusseJ.l, the Dodgers \\'ere limited·
to just three other singles, two by Billy
Grabarkewltz. :• •
Grabby's pair of singles gave him eia~
bits in his last 20 at bats, a huge ·irir
provement from the previous month•i
work at two singles in 39 trips up.
The Braves' southpaw, who says he has
been pitching better lately, indicated Ile.
was pleased with his performance
although adding, "Kosco's home run in
the ninth kind of bothered me.
''That ruined the whole night," he said.
"Sometime! you relax too much or get In
a hurry to get the game over. You ttn'1*
the ball over the plate and that's when
you get hurt." ·> .
Aaron's homer, a three-run shot In ~
third inhlng, was his 36th or the year ind
the S9oth oC his career. It sparked 'tht
Braves to a 4-0 lead, since they picked up
one in the second when Bob T!Um¥..i
double scored Cepeda. · ~. It was the same against Bowrey. He
bad the young Aussie in his pocket until
be started missing volleys in the third
set. Fuming and lreUlng, he procttded
lo misa shot after 1hot until none was
!ell. ·
'A crowd of 12,000, slttlng in raw,
threatening weather, auddenly wu
:shaken Lo attention when Allan Stone, one
of the lesser known In Australia's unend·
lng assembly Une of tennis talent, grab.
bed the first 1et from tht world's grtat.
est player.
Nation Mourns Death of Lombardi
Cepeda's homer, bis 32nd or the ~lit
and third in two days, came with Aaron
aboard in the fifth . Boyer blasted his l~(b
the same inning after Rico Carty walk'ei°f;
Leis Angele! got it! first run on
Sudakis' homer in the alJ:th, his 13th "Of
the season. • :
'Ibe Dodgers picked up two more In the
eighth but the Braves added three· jn..
But the thrill was brief. Corona del
t.far's Laver got. hiJ hlgh·kk:king service
nipping the Uoes and ltarted acortng with
hi8 wrilly p)aoonents finally winning ~
6, '-2, 1-1, "'2.
Roche, runner-up to Lavtr htrt a year
ago and his conqueror in the rectnt world
pro dwnplonshipo at Boston, also bad 1"
rally to but Mark Co1, the blonde Bri-
ton, U, 1.a, 7.f, 6-2. The two middle set.I
were decided by lhe audden.de11th Ue·
brtak. Ashe, wlnner of the flrst U.S. open in
11181 and Americ1'1 hope IO take Laver'!
crown, had e11rly trouble with IS.year-old
Roscoe Tl.Mer, • Stanford University
WASIIlNGTON (AP) -A nation of
football fans, led by No. I fan Presidtnt
Nixon. moumed today the death of Vince
l.()mban:li, the Washlngton Redskins
coach considel'fll by many the best tht
g1me had to offer.
The body nf the S7-year-old Lombardi
"'ho died Thursday, was to lie in ~
funeral home in the naUon's capital for
one day before being sent to New York,
the city In which ht was bom.
Mass will be said In St. Patr{ck's
Cathedral tl-fonday by Terence Cardinal
Cooke, archbishop of New York. Burial
will be at r.Joun t Olivet, a cemetery in
'-tiddletown Townshi p, neitr Red Bank, N.
J.
President Nixon aaid Lombardi was
tops In his field "because he was able to
help others" discover the best that \\'U in
themselves. Like the power sweep which
lhe gam'e has trademarked, the power of
Vince LOmbardi'i personality awept the
world of sports and made a lasting lm·
pact on the life of all it touched.
'"The lesson all Americans can learn
rrom coach Lombardi's life," Nixon ssld
In a !tatement issued In COron1do, "Is
that a man can become a star when he
becomes an apc>stle of teamwork.''
In Tampa. Fla., where the Red$klns
are preparing tor an exhibition 11:ame
Sa turd•Y night, a ma ss will be said by
the Rev. Wiiiiam Scweder at the motel
where the team Is lodged.
The \Vashlngton cmch and exa::ulive
vice president of the Redskins died
Thursday morning in G e o r g e I o w n
University llospital arter a tw~month
fight with cancer.
He entel'fll the hospital Jlme 2S and
underv.·ent an operation two days later in
which doctora removed a tumor and .a
two-foot length of colon. He was read-
mitted for another operation a month
later.
It wu not untn Wednesday , however,
that the family .said publicly Lombardi
1uffered from •:an e1traordlnarlty
vlnllent fonn of cancer." 1
He l~ave.s the widow, Marie : a son. Vln·
cent of St. Pa ul, Minn.: a daughter,
Su~nn Bickham of Green Bay, Wis.: his
parents, fl.1r. and ~1rs. Harry. Lombar<U
of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothen, Joatph,
of Englewood, N.J., and Harold, of San
Raf1el, Clllf., and a sister, Claire
Brandsbagen. of Hazlett, N.J.
Lombardi became such a legendary,
larger-than-life fl(u.re on the American
se<ne dw'lng the pn> football boom ol lhe
1960s that lt'a often forgotten he didn't
achieve su~ until late In life.
He was an obecure aulstant coach at
age 45 1nd wtll-known only ln football
circles when the Green Bay Packers
signed him Jan. 21, 1959, to a flve-ye1r
contract 11 bead coach and general
manager.
rn the next deca&!, he teached such
htlghU he was compBred with such pro
football coaching glanl8 u Geor&e Hala1
and .P.aul Browa.
aura.nee runs in the same frame. •
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$150,000
'
Ill' JORN VALTDIA ..................
Chopptnc -ut1l1IJ polu nqulra a
c:hlln -and --But putllnC 1t111r --rll'>Ulld
needs much -than that -·-lll0,000 to be -.., sll&htty ......
_J thin 100 l'l'OPll'\Y OWDlrl 1n San
Clemente,
PRIZE WINNER SHOWS DIVE AND SWIM FORM
Bobby Tuttle Cops First Place in Under 10 Event
AFTER A WHILE THE WATER GETS AWFULLY COLD
Young Conte1t•nt1 Drip and Shiver Waiting Their Turn
Tadpoles Splash
Kids Compete in, Lake Forest Pool
lt was wet and \\'ild in Lake Forest, in
El Toro Wednesday night, as nearly 200
boys and girls showed up for the
community's second annual ''Splash
Day."
The event. staged at the Beach and
Tennis Clubhouse pool, brought to an encl
the summer aqua tics program al the
t:lub. Events ranged from sw imming and
diving lo team races and "sweat.shirt''
S\Vims. About 250 spectators were en
hand to root for the ir favorites.
· · Early in 1he contest, two small glrls,
swimming in the four and under freestyle
category just couldn"L make it, but a
riuick thinking pool guard quickly brough t
the two girls safely to the side of the
pool. Otherwise, everything w e n t
smoothy.
Al the end of the 52 events, ribbons and
trophies were awarded lo the
participants.
First place winners were:
Kevin Straka, four and under kickboard
~'vim and freestyle swim: J u I i e
Hubtnstein, girls six and under kickboard
i;~·im: Eric Slagel. bofs six and under
li:lckboard swim: Julie RuJ>ensteln, girls
six and under freestyle ; Bruce Ray, boys
six pnd under freestyle: ~renda Gor~on.
J:irls eigi)l and under k1ckboard swim:
.Justin Aumond, boys eight and under
kickboard swim.
Tom Wuesthoff, boys eighl and under
..
one length free style; Janet Pipe, girls
eight and under one length free style;
Wendy Wing. gi rls 10 and under
backslroke; Tom Ray, boys IO and under
backstroke : Lori Wing, gi rls 12 and under
freestyle ; Bob Burghardt, boys 13 and
under freestyle.
Kelly Bennett, girls 10 and under
freestyle ; Tom Ray, boys JO and under
freestyle. Kelly Bennett, girls 10 and
under dive and swim for distance; Bobby
Tuttle, boys 10 and under dive and swlm
for distance.
Lori \Ying, girls 12 and under swim and
dive for distance; Mark Pequet, boy1 It
and under swim and dive for distance;
DebPie Slemmons, girls si x .and under
diving; Bruce Ray, boys six and under
diving: Jo-dee Green, girls nine and
under diving; c.1larlle Ray, boys n1ne and
under diving; Lori Gordon, gi rls 12 and
under diving ; Scott Burghardt, boys 12
and under diving.
~1ike Santobianco and Dino Vakoulls,
eight and over team relay; John
Santobianco and Jeff Wilson, nine and
over team relay; Dana Wing, nine and
under sweatshirt race; John Zych, IO and
ever sweatshirt race.
David Hetchkiss, eight and under
lndi\•ldual medley; Tom 'Ray, nine and JO
individual medley; ?\11ke Straw. 11and12
individual medleyj ScoU Bur&hardt,
eptiona l dives.
Tbat II, II they WDI lo lake an a bill
that Illa !Of!!'" aakl o1 beaut¥.
Sao C1-ia city-launclled
stsn an underlfGUllCI uWlty plan lhls
week In r-lo a pel!llan ll8ned by
a -t ol the -la In u.r.e tract. In the p_,.llar-Jlllkrq\ ana.
'!be raldenla spoclllcally Uk that the
<117 -lndl aoeumulated lrwn the
Edlaon Cam(>lll1 ,... -..-uWlly
d1ltrlet.t.
New Director Set
For Teen Center
Dick Nlederbaulv ol Mlalon Viejo has
been elected to replac:e Perry Snell as a
Teen C..Ptt dlrtetor.
Snell resiil\t(I becauae of a heavy work
load and reuons of hulth alter IU'Vln1
as one of the prime movers of the
center's oraanWnc commJttea. .
The Teen Center Board ol. Directors U
•till in the procus: or 1tlectin1 a site,
acconilng to it& ebaJrman, John Moers
of Ae1ean Hills.
A Ille obould be oeleeted by S<p1. H
after whkh the committee will begin
selectm1 • structure.
Motrt aakl a teen Cftlter mau1er will ,
not be ehooen until the Ille and otruc:tur.
are Hiiied.
f'rldif, StpUmbtr 4, 1'70 S DAJl.Y l'IU'I f
to Bury Clemente Lines
Ulln& lhe nalllllln& thet the !undo -
which nuld top llGl,000 by lhll year'•
«Id -llilould be uted !or their dlltrlct,
lhe mldellla bave ubd that all tho
money In tbe lund be uaed !or their
project.
But an •-llom the council -Councilman ~ O'Kee!e -will
appareatly be the uy vote to determine
exacUy how much money the 1\Jlld ahould
yield to the property owners.
A aerlea or-. on apecilk: amount.
fell to a S.2 atalematl th1I week.
Community leader Ed Chaffee, the
apokemen !or the rtoldenla, told
councilmen that h1a ne!Pbor• art
enUUed f'I th• lull amount becauoe the
Pacesetter chnUen were denied the
underground uUllty money two yars ago.
1119 money. inltead, went to anotbtr
development.
In tbe meantime the money has
aecum.ulated and the P • c e 1 • t t e r
rtsidenta •tarted tht1r petition drive
•l•ln.
'Ibey presented the •lln•IW'h lul
11\0lllll.
In the meantime, other Pacuetter area
mklects not Included In the currenl
drive, have e1pruaed a wilh to have
their poles removed, too.
The "race" of aorls leaves the council
tn the bot.seat to determine how much
11\0lley should be given to the llrtt.ln line
and what to give the runnera-up.
Councllmen unoHlclaDy dkl decide,
however, to chip ln money tor street
llgllts In tbe underground dlalrkl -the
cost for uch light eaUmated to be llOO.
But even with the ctty contributk>n and
Restoration of Bluffs
Expense Found Clwaper
San Clemente will pay less than It
expected in a large project to restore
crumbling bluffs below the Colony Coves
community, councilmen le a r n e d
Wednesday.
The council accepted the low bid for
the 10,000-cublc·yard earth moving and
compacting project.
The B. Q. Halloran Company of
Newbury Sprlnga will do the work for
$24,180, which is more than $2,000
cheaper than city staff had Rf'OJecled.
The project. which is expected ~ end
before the rainy season, will involve
sr1ping away un.ttable portioos of the
Caplslrano shale formation, instilling
pipes to carry away aeeplng water, then
rebuilding the llopes with bulldozers.
The bottom of the bluffs will have a
0 Lincoln·log" crib wall made of treated
wood beams to serve as a foundation for
lhe new slopes above.
The bluffs, under city jurisdiction
because of a flood control easement, have
always been prone lo earth slippage, but
the problem became .,acute after the
subdivilllon on top was built.
Water sprinkled on 1awn1 aeeps throu&h
the soil, then oo:r.es out through the aoft
shale.
The water serves as the trigger for the
release of tons of 11U1ltrlal which topples
to El Camino Real below.
Traffic lane CIOl\U'rS becauae of
cleanup operat.lonl are common.
• • . .fun clothes
an orpiCliil~IN;aot fr • ha 11o
WldtrlfGUllCI ull1lly llnl, lie I ' ·-
ol the -lot lhe job '11111 --•veractnc up to ta,000 for wb r.ld11t
Involved.
To lap lhe oplnloD • lie n '= expenaa, c~ .,,... tt
--procoodlnp ......
a belrlnc In two woob le "' If Ibo.
restclenll ba .. bllliod --IC Ibo price.
Jn the rnanllmt, 1111 lltlPbOh ,..
lncludtd In the dtltricl bavo """ eltweol
help from Cbalfee In .«&lllllllW Iller -
p«ltlon cb1vo to be ........a I« -
funds.
'!be -• poll! .., lhe alllllJ .Ji, ""
under a dedalon hondod -"1 ..
olale Public Ulilltl• c-1-. -10
to aoy 1m_..---reqUNll it.
Viejo Computer
Parts Help City
C.mput.r puts -Ill lit
planned community al llllllen Viejo will
help plan lot a new Br!lllll dty "11m lho
Populltlon II espeete4 to <limb le .....
by the early 111111.
Part of the computor ~
,Yolem wUJ be I bup d1llt -
system tr•'lufaetund by the hi ...
Corp. in ........ ,,,. Viejo. J• ... blip pidl
the developnolrt ol Ibo elty al. 1111M
Keynea to be located • a n.• an
area mldway behrta1 i..doo _.
Birmingham.
,,,. fUl,000 ,yotem wUJ be -1111
only !or publle -pa-., ""' le ~ ...io..-nlc -•••
ffi)U!ftmtala ol -In N , ....
hellth, emplc:-lenl, rdPn. ...,,.,.,
1ramJ>Ol'lat1on aod ....,,.,..
7 fashion island, newport beach 644-5070
•pe" ••ufeys tlurint the summer I 2 te I
• I
' ;
•
Friday, Stpttmbtr •. 1~70
For six years Irene Wicks has
served an as unofJicial, nonsalaried
nagger of litterbugs in Islip, N.Y.
Now . Mrs. Wicks may receive town
reco,l(nition and support in her
cleanup campaigns as a "litter
maid." The to"'" board has .l(rant·
ed Supervisor Clyde W, Pearsall
permission to hi re Mrs. \Vi'cks. 53,
of Bay Shore. "I kept after them
so much ttiey cleaned up just to get
rid of me." said Mrs. \Vicks of her
visits to shopkeepers and shopping
center-landlords.· Pearsall said he
would arrani?e an interview with
the woman and planned to hire her. •
. .
•
• -•
• •
Bomb Syspe.c._ts_
Captured, Let Go
LITTLE FAUS, N.Y. (UPI) -Two
fusitiv~ sought. in a fatal bombina at the
University ol Wisconsin fell into the
hands of police for the, ·second time
'Thursday and for the lecond time were
~~ :::::, '::i'::~~e;:_o failed to link
Police said two men carrying drivers
licenses Identifying them as Dwight
Armstrong, 19, and David S. FiM, II,
were stopped here because their car had
a faulty mufner.
They were questioned for about an hour
1nd then let go by authorities who did not
recogniu their names.
pirklng place about a half mile from the
Penn centril rallroaCI depol in the New
York suburb of North White Plains. It
belooged to Ceoe Penlenero of White
Plains.
Tbe Armstrong brothers. Fine and Burt
all were named Wednesday in federal
warrant.. charging them with sabot.age,
destruction of governmmt property and
conspiracy in the bombing in Atadison.
Sheriff Ralph Heam or Sauk County,
Wis., said Thursday he would see.k a
warrant charging Karleton Armstrong
with the attempted bombing of a power
substation.
The Royal Canadian ~founted Police,
alerted by the FBI , said Thursday they
were aiding in the search for the men •
Moments after London detective
Chief Inspector Alasta ir Thompson
\Vednesday night had finished te11·
ing a truck drivers' ~roup "the
Barons of hot merchandise A:re
gradually being squeezed out of
existence," he was proved wrong.
Police said thieves hijacked a trail·
er truck not far from where the
meeting was belnJ? held in a police
station: getting away With 840
cases of gin worth $57 ,600.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS REENTER CITY NEAR CAMBODIA CAPITOL
Communist Occup•tion Ends After Bitter Figthing 20 Miles From Phnom P.m
It was reported earlier this week th1t
police at a roadblock oear Madison, Wis.,
stopped 1 car carrying Armstrong, his
brother Kar leton, 22, and two other men
shortly after the Aug. 24 explosion but did
not detain them when the brothers said
they were on their way to a vacation area
i,n upstate Wisconsin.
Little Falls police said 0 w i g h t
Armstrong and Fine told them they were
on their way to visit "Leo Burt in Utica."
Burt, Z1. was the fourth tuspect named
by the FBI Wednesday.
} obless Totals
Pass 5 Percent;
Workers Down
• Jay Chambers of Fort \Vorth,
Tex., made reservations for a
brand-new hotel in Mex ico City
when he planned hi s honeymoon.
Because of that, lhe honeymoon
\vas one surprise after another.
\Vhen the newlYWed s arrived and
a sked for their room. the hotel
manaj!'.er sent them to a luxurious
suite. Then he sent up champagne,
flowers and a weddinJ? cake.
The best surprise came Wednes-
day when the mana~er told Cham·
bers: "Because t.he hotel has not
been officially opened and you and
your wife became the first ~uests,
all the expenses will be our wed·
· d!.,~ present." •
Lou's Barber Sl1op was clip-
ped down the center Tuesday
night by a particular burglar in
Sea.ttle. TM thief stole the cen·
terjolds from 40 Playboy maga-
zines in the $hop -and di$turb-
~ ed nothing el3e, police f'eported..
•· Harry Baker, 18. said he \Vas
driving home in hi s 1969 van when
he heard a rattle in the four-wheel
drive near Tampa, Ariz. He pulled
into a field behind his parents home
and crawled underneath the vehicle.
leaving the engine running. "It just
p<>pped into .l(ear and sta rt& rolling
over me." he said. "It rolled up
my leg, over my stomach and chest
and off the side of my head." Bak-
er said that v11hen the. 4,300-pound
van started up bis leg ."I just took
a good breath and decided to hold
on. I iuess you might say I was
extremely lucky." Aside from a
few scratches and feeling stiff and
sore, Baker reported no ill effects. • \Vhile 180 firemen battled a raJ!-
ing blaze in a hotel in the north
beach area of San Francisco Tues-
day. a ha wker stood amid a maz~
of hoses and urged customers into
an adjacent topless and bottomless
club. Because of the inferno in the
Dante Hotel. 100 RUests had to be
evacuated. But there was ~ injury.
Daven Rosenberg, publicist and
manager of The Condor Club down -
~t-airs. declared business would con·
tinue "as usual",
Red Divisions En Route
To LaunchN ew Offensive
PHNOi\t P&'l'H (AP) -l 1p lo 10
Communist divisions are now I n
Cambodia or moving down the Ho Chi
Minh trail through Laos ~·ith orders (rom
Hanoi to launch a major new offensive in
South Vietnam, senior C o m m u n i s t
diplomatic sources report. ,
American military sources in Saigon
.!'iaid they could not confirm or deny the
report.
'The sources said American warplanes
ha ve flown about 2,000 sorties againi;;l
North Vietnamese positions in Laos and
Cambodia d~ing the past week to blunt
any enemy plans for a massi ve offensive
across the border into South Vielnam.
But they said this was not unusual, that
American planes have been wagin g such
a bombing campaign for several months.
A sortie is one flight by one plane.
An American source in Phnom Penh
said any enemy fortt of lhe siz.e reported
by the Communist aources would never
be permitted•to mw on the Cambodian
border as such forces have done for
previous offensives. He implied that
Landslide Kills
Six in Manila
J\tANILA (UPI) - A landslide caused
by a torrential downpour crushed a
famil y of six to death today and brought
to 49 the death toll from five days of
prodigious rains. President Ferdinand E.
Marcos said the worst was over in
Manila.
Another 7.7 inches or rain fell in the
Manila area in the 24 hours ending ·at 8
a.m. today, bringing to 32 inches the total
since Monday.
~1arcos said the state of emergency
had passed but he extended for another
v.·eek the •·stale of cala mily" he
proclaimed Wednesday.
"I hereby decree that the relief and
rescue operations center be shifted into a
resettlement and rehabil itation center to
take care of flood victims." he sai d.
The rains were spawned by two
trop ical storms that passed to !he
northeast of the Philippines major north-
ern island of Luzon and by the seasonal
monsoon.
American ground forces might enter
Cambodia as they did last May and June
in the operation v.·hich the U.S. Command
said cleared out many of the enemy base
camps on the Cambodian side of the
border.
Cambodian and \Vestern military
sources said there is clear evidence that
the North Vietnamese are rebuilding
their border bases in the remote jungle!!
of eastern Cambodia, bordering South
Vietnam. Some of these bases are said to
be in the same position as those cleared
by U.S. and South Vietnamese troops
during their ?i.1ay-June action.
One Commun ist source with indirect
lines to Hanoi said the gathering force
included North Vietnam's Ist,. Znd, 5th,
7th, 9th, 20th and 25th divisions.
CamOOdia n intelligence already has
reported the 1st. 5th, 7th, 9th and 20th
divi sions in the country.
Some sources believe the attack on
South Vl~am wilJ begin in about two
months.
Communist sources say the plan for a
majo r offensi ve in South Vietnam reOects
a decision in Hanoi to make the main
target South Vietnam again and not the
destruction of Cambodian Premier Lon
Nol 's regime.
Possible aimi;; were said to be the
disruption of. the Saigon government's
increasingly strong military machine,
reversal of the Vietnamization program
and the inflicting of serious new
casualt ies on American troops to quicken
the antiwar sentiment in the United
States.
H.ussians lo Return
U.S. Space Capsule
AfOSCO\V (U PI) -The Soviets l\'ilI
return to the United States a n
"experimental U.S. space capsule"
plucked from the sea by Russian
fishennen, transferring it to a U.S.
icebreaker this Saturday, the official
Tass Nev.•s Agency said today.
·'The experimental space capsule which
was lauoched under the Apollo program
and was found in the Bay or Biscay by
Soviet fishermen will be transferred to
U.S. representatives," the agency said.
Windstorms Hit Midwest
Tornado, Fu1inel Clouds R e ported in Indiana, Nebraska
Cellfornl•
s.11.1.. ~•!Md mMllw l•lf fod11
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Coale." ~..,., ••• u ... 1 ll'IK letl '"It~ rwlonl while 1.,... doucr1 •ncl co1.,11I
fat e1omln•IM 1111 t••lv mornl1111 l>auh.
Let A!1111l•1 incl v!dnltv v.Hr!en~
nl-"f 1nd 11•1v mornln1 low tlaud1
wllPI "''" IU!'lli'llM In "" .. " mom!nt Incl 111.,,_ll, ll'!~rf Wl1 l!ttlfo
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tir•akll'lt "''"""' In r~ •!!or.-... H~lll ,,,..,.. In 11-e 1'0s. Tl\.f w1ter wa1 "· $0UTHEJI M CALl,OltMIA -~· 1nc: ... N In tlovellntH 5"11""111 .. n In·
twltr """"""" S•"'r<l•v whn t,....,.,
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lni:tll "I• 1(1'1'!1~ Incl l'f•l>rl•)• I•!• r,,.,,..,,y 1ne1 • .,1., '""'"· a.neti'M'• ,,.,,,., tllnfel t•ltn1lv1 Clll!l.lt41 In
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IRS Checking
J erry Rubin's
Revoll1tion Book
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The lntemal
Revenue Service has begun a new
investigation of a tax..free foundation
established by Yippie Leader Jerry Rubin
to shelter from lhe tax collector royalties
on his revolution.oriented book.
An IRS spokesman said the foundation
apparently had not complied with law
requiring annual reports of income .and
expenditures.
'Mle spokesman said the IRS wants to
detennine if the foundation has violated
other statutes wh ich could result in Joss
of tax-exempt status.
The government routinely approved the
tax exemption Afay 23, 1969. The
foundation, officially known as the Social
Education f oundation, has a single
trus~e. Rubin's wife. Na ncy S. Kurshan.
Rubin apparently set up the foundation
to avoid paying taxes on revenue from
his best seller ''Do Jt !0
'
It was not until four hours after
Armstrong and Fine were released that
Little Falls polict ·discoy,..ed they were
wanted.
Federal authorities have said the
fugitives may be headed for Canada. lt is
a drive of about two houn from the Little
Falls-Utica area to the Thousand Islands
bridge leading to Canada a b o v e
Watertown in Northern New York.
A FBI spokesman in Utica said the FBI
was "Doing everything logically possible
to try and locate these individuals in this
area. It's a big search of a big area."
Although the four suspeels we re
subject.. of a nationwide hunt by the FBI,
a spok,esman at stale police headqua rters
in Albany said they had received no
special alert.
The spokesman said the u s u a I
procedUR is for the FJU lo mail flyers
with names, photographs and details of a
crime rather than to teletype information
to local authorities,
Llttle Falls police said a check of the
car showed It was registered to "a
private party in Westchester County" and
had not been reported stolen.
But police in Westchester County Mid
today the car had been stolen between
7:30 a.m. and t a.m. 'l'huf'!day from a
WASH1 NGTON (AP) -The nation's
unemployment lll,lit month inched up to A
near six year high of 5.1 perttnt of the
work force. while total employment
dropped nearly 400.000, the Labor
Department said loday.
Asst. Commissioner Harold Goldstein
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics !aid the
August rise of one-tenth of one percent in
the national jobless rate was not
significant, but the reports indicated the
nation's continuing economic slowdown
including a shorter work week and less
overtime.
The report said the actual number of
jobleS!I workers declined 300,000 to a tota l
of 4.2 million last month , but that
seasonal factors and a decline of 700,000
in the labor force caused the bureau to
compute the one-tenth of one percent
increase in the unemployment rate.
In the past year, Goldstein said.
unemployment has soared 85 percent
among men and 30 percent each among
women and teen-agers.
The August jobless rate of 5.1 percent
equalled the highest rate since October or
1964. The rate last was higher, S.2
percent.. in June of 1964, Goldstein said.
Enter Chrysler Plymouth's Clean-Up Sale
... and~~~
HERE'S HOW:
Foil ow these car buying hints and make the clean-up deal of your life
on a Chrysler or Plymouth ••• or any other make for that matter.
1 KNOW WHICH~c;..\RS HAVE THE
JDGHEST TRADE-IN VALUES.
If you're thinking of buying a make with a traditionally low
trade--in value, you'd better make up for it with a "super-good"
deal now •• ; or else buy a car with a traditionally high trade in
value. (The Kelley Blue Book shows Plymouth Fury
as the trade-in leader of its class
36 months in a row.)
2 WASH AND POLISH
YOUR PRESENT CAR.
The better your car looks, the /J"
· better trade-in you're likely
to get. Afler all, dealers are human ... and
they respond just like you do
to a nice shiny car.
3 FIND "THE" CAR BEFORE
YOU TALK PRICE •
If you've already picked out a particular
car from the dealer's lo~ he
knows you're serious about
buying, and he'll be more inclined
to give you bis best deal tirsL
Atlas Chrysler · P~moulh Inc.
292t Harbor Boulevard
4BRINGYO UR
VICIOUS DOG "SPIKE"
, •• the one that snarls a lot
and bares his fangs .
Don't worry, the dealer
will get the message.
Huntington Beach
Huntillfton Beach Chrysler • P~moulh
16661 Beach Boulevard
'
.. ,.,.._ .. :-·-~·--. ---· ·--~----
Frldq , Septtmbtr 4, llJ70
Parents
Face Court
-on School
~IE
'{___
By Phil lnterlandi Israel Says U.S. Demands
To Egypt, Russ Not Enough
Next Cha11ip?
Gene Tunney raises his baud in v.ictory gesture as
his son, Congressman John V. Tunney, open his fall
campaign. Tunney is seeking a .seat in the U.S.
Senate and is opposing Sen. George Murphy. With
the two seniDr Tunneys at Riverside's Mission Inn
is Teddy, the congressman's 8-year-old son .
Antiwar Cadet Mav Face
" Draft Upon Resignation
NEW YORK (AP) -A West
Point cadet. denied a
discharge as a conscientious
objector, faces possible callup
to active duty -even i£ he
resigns from the academy.
U.S. Dist. Court Judge
Marvin E. Frankel denied
Thursday the petition or Carey
E. Donham, 20, of New Baden,
Ill., who sooght a writ of
habeas corpus to affect the
discharge.
Donham's bid for a
t'.!o·n,s c ientious objector
dilebarp was turned down
earlier by an Army review
board which found the cadet
Jackjng in "the deplh or
sincerity to qualify r 0 r
discharge as a conscientious
objector."
The cadet may r~ign from
the acad.emy or face
dismissal. In eilher event,
however, he wou1d be liable to
call to active duty, as he
would be subject to the
Selective Service system as a
citizen. He may also appeal
Frankel's ruling to a higher
cpurt,
Uruguay Businesses
Hit by Terrorists~
M 0 NTEVIDEO, Uruguay
(UPI) -Terrorist attackers
today bombed at least six
business establishments and
private homes and machine
g u n n e d the quarters of
members of the U.S. Embassy
Marine guard, poli ce said.
No victims were reported
and damage was light, police
said.
They said the residence or
the U.S. lt1arines was raked by
machine gun fire by assailants
who fled withou t b e i n g
identified.
The attackers t h r e w
homemade Molotov cocktails
Target Gets
Donation
Front Con
BALTIMORE (UPI) -Six
years ago James McCall of
Baltimore was convicted of
trying to assassinate Verda
\\'elcome, a black s ta l e
senator.
and dynamite bombs at the
homes of prominent persons,
including television station
director Francisco Rodrigo
and bankers Enrique R •
Marlin and Juan Car Io s
Peirano Facio, brother of
foreign minister Jorge Peirano
Facio.
It was unknown whether the
attacks were connected v.•ith
the kidnapings of U.S. farm
consult.ant Claude L. Jy, 65, of
Fort Collins, Colo_., and
Brazilian c_onsul Aloysio Dias
Gomide, 41.
Police tiave been searching
for Gomide since Jul y 31 when
he was taken from his home
by armed kidnapers. Fly was
abd ucted Aug. 7, three days
before Tupamaro terrorists
shot to death another
An1erican victim, Da n i e I
Mitrione, an adviser y,·orking
\vilh Uruguayan police.
Early today an anonymous
telephone caller told a
Brazilian embassy official that
Gomide would soon be Creed at
an unspecified date. Andre
Guimaraes, Brazilian embassy
first secretary, said mor, than
100 simi lar calls had been
received in the past month.
Man Tried
lit Onassis
Kidn.ap Plait
LONDON (AP) -A man
charged with demanding $3.4
mil!Wn in a kidnap threat
against Aristotle Onassis and
his wire J acqueline was
c h arged t oday wit b
threateJling to kill her.
The extra charge w a s
revealed as John William
,Humphreys, 58, was ordered
to remain held without bail
until a jury trial begiJIS next
week. Humphrys, a British
electronics engineer, was
arrested July 24.
In the preliminary hearing
at London's Guildhall Court,
Humphrys was accused or
sending John Newnham, a
shipping agent for Onassis, a
letter threatening to kill the
widow ol President Joh1t F.
Kennedy. Furfu:er details of
the alleged threat were not
disclosed. ·
At an earlier hearing be was
accused of demanding more
than $3 million f.r om
Newnham to prevent a kidnap
of the Onassises. P o I i c e
sources at the time said
Humphrys "has bee11 making
telephone calls to in surance
companies and other finns in
London, telling them about a
kidnap plot.''
Humphrys also was charged
with obtaining by dishonesty a
$22,000 Rolls·Royce limousine
belonging to a British
company in sUrrolk, En·gJand,
and tools belonging to a
Suffolk man identified as
Edward Ernest Cole. Police
did not say whether this was
connected witll the other
charges. Thursday a prisoner's aid
society here revealed McCall ,
serving a 12-year sentence ,
sent Airs. Welcome a $50
check for her re-election
campaig11.
Cons' 1st Lady
McCall, 43, told the sc11ator, N E d 24 -'S h'
"I am well aware of lhe UTSe n S •y ear tretC damage I have done to you as
an individual and I feel very '
bad about it. I've died more SAN QUENTIN (APl -''There was only 01te man I
than a thousand deaths." After a 24-year "stretch" the was ever afraid of, because of
'Mrs. Welcome. y,•ho v.•as 11.urse they called "the firsl· h. h ti n H wounded in the assassination is J>SYC o c persona 1 y. e
attetnpt, rerused to accept the lady ot Sa1 Quentin Prison" was in there for a perfectly
check and tumed It over JO :i has ~elircd. horrible sex crime -and he
halfw(ly house for former Luelle R.' Scr0en, now 62, fell madly in love with me."' -
inm ates. She thanked ~fcCall was lhe first woman permitted She observed, "Afttr all, as
and told him, "there is some to work inside the walls of the a woman working in a good in.every person .'' 118-year-old prison .
Fo1·u111 Jleld
segregated society of 3,600 "I just hope I can make lt
on the out side," the plump men I didn't have much
grandmothe r told a cheering contpetitioll;" Mrs. Schoen
group of convicts at the re cent Once found herself in a prison
retirement party they gave elev3tor -with a· 19--year~ld
her. tough who asked her wh.1t she
M.rs. Schoen said in all thl' y,·ouJd do If he kissed her.
•
S•'"°" tM C1""' Drlwe To Obtol11 Needff
C.,ltwl h •• hr TM Celt• M..o·Nnport
IMcltYMCA.
5 25 3 guatmtffd
0 annual
• rot•
90 Day Certificate Accounts*
5.39% Annual Ylold
tr all savings and lnlerest remain a year.
No minimum depo!Jit Dally compounding.
Earn from date of deposit.
6 3 guaranteed
0 annual
rate
2to10 Year Certificate Accounts*
6.18% Annual Yield
tf all savings and Interest remain a year.
$5,000 minimum deposit. Daily compounding.
·Earn from date of deposit.
e1sy-c1r~ ac+iv• W••r
for -
min and l>oy1
crushed corduroy fl•r•1
by
h1rris
cemel & ru1t
•P•ll S11114•y•.,, fo r the Sumr•i.t
12 fo 5
li•11liem•ric•rd e '"''''' '~'''' 7 f•dii•11. id•ntl, 11•wporf lie•ch •44-1010
5.753~*4
1 to 1 O Year Certificate Accounts*
5.92% Annual Yield
If all savings and Inte rest remain a year ..
$1,000 minimum deposit. Daily compounding.
Eam ·from dat a of deposit.
7. 5 3 guaranteed
0 annual
• rote
1 Year Certificate Accounts*
(Adjualabla rates for shorter ltrmo)
7.79% Annual Yield
1f all aavl ngs andlnterest remain a year.
$100,000 minim'um .;teposit Daily compounding.
Earn from d~te of depoait.
5% Pa1abook Account. Current Annual Rale. No minimum deposit. Daily compounding. lnlerost dey·ln lo day-out.
Cal!f Q!!!!!!v.,,_~.4..£!~!.h;,§.~!!Jtgs
NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL
COSTA MESA OFFICE:
2700 Harbor Blv'd. ne~r Adams· 546·2300
CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER
years she served as ch.lef "I told him there wouldn't · • c.onvenlcn\ Ollices lhroughoul los: Angeles, Orange end Ventura Counties
MEXICO CITY (AP) -The
first world symposium on arid
zones will be held here Nov. 9·
12 with represcntative!t from
&(')() un iversities in 27 nations
attending, symposium officia ls
announced.
nurse I~ the prisoners she be anything to do -after he •
""COllnl.t. ''' huur•d yp l~ 520,00C ~nd•r protl•lcn1 of th• F•dtt.t.I Stv1n;s A Loin ln1~r1nt• Ccrper11l1111. 11 pe1m&11•nt •Qtnov cl lht Unlllll $1a1tt Ocwm111e11., ·walked unafraid with one picked himself up orr tht1L ______ _; ______ ..;. __________ ..;. ___________________________ _.
exception: floor." J1
·-.
\
_,
I
I
... •
• Ool\LY PILOT f'rldl1, Stpt.eo1btr 4, 1970
'
Wer e '7-'8 ! Women's
Summer Shift Clearance -
199 :
~ of:sirrlc• and color cornbinacioos. As$0rced fair II
ridl,·tl:iimd"Pftina-PresC-. Sites 8 co 18.
")J : ~ • • •· c Lingtrit, Dtpl. !
'15.99 ·Girls' Navy Pea J ackets
L11t) Do-!
LiJ,Di~ Qa•ntity! 1297
McltQ~, f~i~ in .. a blend of reprocessed wool and nylon.
Red quilted acctacc l ining. Navy blue with bi:ass buttons.
Sizes 7 ro 14.
Girl;' W1ar Dtpl.
,_
-
'12.99 Children ·s S~fety Jackets
Loot J Diil"!
Limited Qu1nri1y! 991
Nyl6n shell with acrylic lining 9 n cotton ~k. Drop-in
shrll hooi:I. Mal::hinc washable. Has after dark "safe<y
stripe'"' trim.' 3 to 6x.
Jnfants'-Chi/drrn's Dept.
1104.95 Constella tion II Typewriter
Last 2 DaY1!
Limited Quantity! 8499
12-inch carriage. Full wid th tabulato_r. Deluxe 44 key-
board. P~e.,giuge. Steel case. Line fi~drr, line retainer.
Push vat iable. Terrific buy!
Sttzliontry Dtpt.
' ' Sears Ba•e , or Utility •
\ Cabinets • '!; Last 2 Days!
< 2197
Heavy duty gauge s!ecl.
Reinforced doors. Spa-
cious storage shelves.
Ho"stll'llrr! Dtpr.
t
Girls' Acrylic Jumper Sets
Last :.? Days!
Limited Quantity! 597
~iachioe washable acrylic jumpers bonded to nylon
in colorful pla.id s. A:isorted styles. Color-cued cotton
blouse. Sizes 7 to 14.
Gir/1' W111r D1p1.
11.99-'2.99 Li ttle Boys' Shirts
3 ro~5 Lall% Deyo!
Limi1ed Qu1nt:i9':
PERMA-PREST"' long and sho rt sleeve shires.
Kn it Shirtt_4 for S5 $2.99 Jeans.._.__: for $5
$2.59 Jeans 3for $6
l11/1Znl.s'·Childrtn'1 DtpJ,
-~:;s..,,
'109.95 Black/White Portable TV
l.aht 2 Days!
l .. in1ited Quantily!
9-inch diagonal measured picture. T ransistorized. Clip
on sun shield. Plays anywhere. ba ttery or electric.
Greou for !raveling! Rechargeable battery optional.
TV Dtpl.
~ SAVE '3 OU ----=-~--Regular '29.95
Garbage Di•pose r
Last 2 Da~:-!
2688
Continuous feed. Ji sh·
"·asher inlet. Snap lock
mounting ri ng. So conven·
ient!
Pl 11m6i ,,g.f irflting Drp 1.
---
Little Girls' No-Iron Dresses
Last 2 Day11!
Li1nitcd Quantit~:
PERMA·PREST·• dresse' in many fashion-right styles.
Never need ironing when tumble dried. Solids, plaids,
checks. 3 ro 6x.
Tnf1Zntl -Childrrn's Dtpt.
. '5.99 Back-to-School Shoes
t.et % Days!
Limited Quantity!
Little boys· moc-roc bl ac k leather slipon or wide-toe
oxford, 8t1_-3D. Little girls' black or brown wing-rip
oxford, Sabot strap ..
;
!J'hot Dept.
'i
2-Speed, 2-Cycle Auto. Wasbe1·
l~ast :! l>ay:t!
Lirnit ed Quantity! $178
Regular and gentle washing speeds. N ormal and deli-
cate cycles. Hot, warm, cold warer temperatures. Lint
fil ter, heavy duty agitator. ~{odel 20400.
t\lajor Applianm Dtpt.
-;-i SAVE '35 on
Regular '144-.95
Gas Closet Furn ace
l .. ast 2 Day11 !
10988
75,000 BTU forced air
furnilce. Safety gas valve
shut-off. #76491
Pl11mbi'1g·Htaling ~t.
'1.29 Yd. Sportswear Yardage
lASt 2 Days!
Limited Quantity! 77y~
. • . ... . · . ..... .. ·.
,
'
You[' choice of cotton duck, polyester sailcloth, or ·
coccon and polyester pettipoioL Solids ud prints (or
mix and match pants suits, skins.
Yardage D1p1.
1/
.
. J.
l
I id :·
< • £,
Men's Cotton, Polyester Unde~
Last2 Days!
Limited Quantity! 6 pair fo~5
or.l .35 pr.
T-shirts, achlecic shirts, briefs and PERMA-PRESP
boxers of absorbent cotton and polycsccr. All whit.e,
except boxers. Sizes S.XL
t\fen's F11rt1ishings Dept.
'279.95 Refrigerator-Freezer
Last 2 Days!
Limited Quan1i1y! $249
16 cu. fr. Completely frostless. Porcrlain enameled
crispers. Freezer section holds 127 lbs. 3 door lhelves.
Poree la.in enameled interior. Model 68630.
A1'1jor A.pplimtru D'/JI.
Regular'l0 .99
50-FL Rubber
Garden Hooe
Last 2 D•Yllf 897
Ya-in. diameter. Solid
brass couplinp. Nylon re-
inforcement. Coils ellily,
won'tcrack.
H11rtl"""" °"""
-.
'!
•
•
:·
.. : ... e Use Sears Revolving Charge
--
'·
l
l
'l
IA
Li
I
'
I
I
r.
-
I.
1.
r
l.
SAVE
253!
_.. r,
'4 Sears Natural Cup Bras
299 Lnt% Days!
Limited Quantity!
M Contour Cup 2 .99 · · $4.SOPaddedBra 3.33
White. Na.run! cup 32-36A·B. '32-38C; Contour cup
32-36A, 32-388-C; Padded cup 32-36A, 32-388.
• Bra and Girdlt 0D1p1.
'10.98-'27.98 Starline Luggage
Sl0.98 CosmeticCue--6.58 $16.98 Pullman, 26-in.10.18'
112.98 Weekender, 21-in. 7.78 119.98 Pullman. 29-in.. 11.98
$14.98 Pullman. 24-in.-8.98 $9.98 To1e Bag 6.44
$27.98 Drcss ·Ba,g JS.98
SAVE
$90!
'459.95 Deluxe Gas Range
Last 2 D•ys!
Limited Quantity! 36988
With jnfra-rcd broiler,. electronic ignition. 2 a.ut~
mat~ ovens, pilodess burner, black glass door. Elec·
l tric clock with l·hour timer. #7868_0-4. White and
oppenone. Major App/ian_ttJ Dtpt.
Regular '179.95
Dial·Adjust
Power Mower
Last 2 D•ys!
'12988
Dial height of cut. ad,.
jusc handle to height de-
sired: JS-inch cut. With
grasscatcher.Model 81601
H11rtiw11" D1pJ.
" :=w . . .
Saturday, Sept. 5th
and Sunday, Sept. 6th!
Hurry In For These Values!
Las t 2 days to take advantage of these great savings.
Shop early for best selections. •
•
. •• Quantities are Limited! ' .
,,.,. .... ~,~.~ ........ ~.-=:::-:.:~~.~ ... :-O'".'!'~~!:::::-:.:~:'~-.~ .... ~~~k.t
• Sheer Stretch Panty Hose
Last 2 Days!
Limited Quantity! 87p~
100 % nylon stretch panry hose in proportioned
lengths; petite, average, tall. Nude heel. Jn Bare
Beige, Mocha and Sunset. Stock up now!
Ho1itry D1pt.
'199.95 Contemporary Sofa
1-2D.,.!
Limi~ed Qa1ntity! s149
Day-ni&hter sofa opens to full size bed with poly.
urethane foam matcress. Long wearing vinyl cover.
Reversible polyurethane foam seat cushions.
F11rui111re Dtpt.
'76.95 Sears Sewing Machine
Last 2 Days!
Limited Quantity! s43
or 858 in console
Portable sewing machine.sews straight stitches, does
mend ing, darning. Hinged pr:essure foot. Sews over
pins and seams. ?i.fodel 1104/9710.
'Stwing Machint Dtpt.
"'St:an •"irurm1 1nd
,'.mmY11ilion PoUr.y'"
"Ir.JI pnJ. in<ludirc BB ....d
~ll111 gv1\J,toid only to rt1ide11"
of SOii when-ptmta.K i• IMdr.
(J'roal of re•idrnc-r mru•rrd.)
Pun:huer al fireH1111 •nd ""'
muni1ion ll'IWI bi: 21 '""' o( IA"' Md ~1.ow· proal. No ckli•l'fir•
will br mak <11111idr cl Mote..
All 111Jrs *"'bjrn ro F~ral. Su.1t ind l.h1nicipal t.w1 .,d
J.qul111ioftt..-
Fast-Firing
Shotgun•
Last 2 Days!
8988
12 or 20 ga. fa.st-firing,
variable choke pump IC·
t ion shotguns. Rotary
front locking bolt.
Sporting GoodJ D1p1.
Polyester Tops and Pants
Knit Pants Knit Tops
791 897
Choose long print runic tops in exciting styles, sizes
10-18 or regular $10 straight-leg pants in sizes 8-20.
Both in machine 'WUhable polyes1er knit.
Sparl1wt11r Dtpl.
'5.98 "Yorkshire" Block
Bedspreads
f..atl 2 Daya!
Limiled Quantity!
397
"Yorkshire" block bf;dspreads in pre-shrunk 100% cot-
ton. Mac hine wash, warm; rumble dry. Block plaid pat·
tern in 3 colors. In full or twin sizes.
Draf>try D1p1.
'149.95 Lawn Building, 7x5-Ft.
Last 2 Daya!
Limited Quantity! 10988
"Greenbrook'" lawn building with streamlined trim
on che two wide, full-ac cess sliding doors, hung on
outside to allow maximum inside storage space.
'
B11;/ding i\ft1ltrial1 D1p1.
The
Convenient
One!
Great Value!
Searo Garage
Door Opener
Last 2 Days!
10988
Constant finger pressure
activates door -release
button to stop door. Solid·
state transmitter.
B11i/Jing M1ttlf'id/1 DtpJ.
DAil V PllOT 7
F•l°"-Y• AUGUST ii: if it
'32.95 "The
Regal" Natural
Part Wig
LaOI 2 Day•!
'. r
·.. Wash and wear· 100!1
modocrylic. Color. bit~
rd with natunl tide pelt
Many shades.
Co1•tifl D1pL .
~· llo~i.-t.ss ........ ,. • ...... M .__,1"· :!!ALE 4l.• < .t;All: P4 II~ a1.-SM& .,_..
•e.e~ •lfEm IST tr:gi. l•T •;rt-IN tit-p& • ~ee;,SJ
a,.. .. 1-1~2 11 • ...,1-1ss 1tepm1a1 .__. .. ,
liA.Lr. 21.M SALt: ••• !A.LE ..... SAL& MM
'24 to '109 Stone Rings
La1t20.y,, ·20·~ OFF Lin1ited Quantiry! 0 R~l•
Pneea
Our entire collfction 'of elegant stone riop now ar:
these grett savings. Wide assoranent of scyle1 and
colors for men and women. _,
]1Wt/rJ D1p1.
•
'6.49 Cloud Supreme Rugs
Lan 2 Days!
Limited Quintity! 3:~.:
' . . DuPont nylon for m1t resistance. machi1te.wash aad .,,_
Cushion grip latex backing.· In blue, pink. tvocldo. aolcl
Other sizes. '
Domt1tia 'D1p1.
'7.99 Latex House Paint
Last % Days!
Limited Quantity!
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. ' " • DAILY PILOT E DITORIAL PAGE
-Greenbelt f o.:r-~-La-gu-na-
When a Laguna Beach greenbelt was mentioned
prominently a couple of years ago, it seemed -al·
though a desirable spatial buUe.r against urban sprawl
-probably just another castle in the air.
The land in question was awfully ex_pensive. And al·
thoug h many pay lip service to open space preservation,
how often does it happen outside of park s?
Surprisingly, the ,t!'.reen belt dream begins to loo k Ills
though it h3s a good chance ol becoming reality be-
cause of a dedicated task fqrce named the Citizens
Committee for the Laguna Greenbelt.
They've sorted the nuts ,and bolts to put together a
workable acquisition pl an {Or 520..acre cSycamote Hill s.
lt involves federal and priva~e fundlng and self Jiquid-
dation of purchase Price by development of the area as
a golf course. •
Given the municipal and private backin2'. it de-
serves, acquisition of th e •triangular shaped $4 million
property might be the keystone to a band of greenery
girdling Laguna.
It's too early to count the heritage sycamore trees
secured but it's just the right time to get behind the very
worth\vhile project and make it a reality. •
Wes tern W~te House Ploy
When in doubt, mention the \Vestern White House.
That seems to be the new fad in City Council cham·
bers in San Clemente these days.
The statement, in fact, has been used so often that
councilmen, who usually avoid the \Vhite House refer·
ence. can see it coming a mile away.
It usually Roes: ,
"Gentlemen, our fine commuity now has ,gained an
international reputation as a city w,here the President
has chosen to live. It is a splendid community with high
ideals and we must 1naintain this very high quality, thus
(insert your special cause here) should be considered
a benefit/detrimen t (cross out one) to the city which
President Nlxon chose as his second home."
Variation& on this laborious theme came at least
five dllferent times during one recent councn meeting.
During one hearing spokesmen from both side1 of a
hassle used the same tactics.
It doem'toway the council.
Th ey know that the President Is here.
They also know that he doesn't reaUy care abbut a
new development across town.
He's more concerned with the Middle East right
DO\V.
Fair Ground Rules Needed
Seeking some type of hammer to speed up school
conslrUction, San Joaquin Elementary School District is
look ing at the possibility of assessing more than the $5()..
ver-day pena1ty for unauthorized delays in fini shing the
school buildings.
The San Joaquin board was told by its architect that
S50 per day penalty is the "suggested'' amount that the
legal adviser, the county counsel, feels is collectible .
The. a rchitect pointed out that the penalty is much
higher in private and other non-school contracts usual·
ly insuring their timely completion herring acts' of God
or organized labor.
lt does appear that the penalty should have some
realistic relationship to the dollar size of the project
othenvise there is little incentive for a contractor tO
keep steam up and possibly pay workmen overtime.
. The. board has. indicated unofficia ll y that it might
write higher penalties into contracts and go to court to
try to collect them.
Uf!Iortunately litigation costs money a nd higher
penalties usually mean that the contractor adds them to
his bid unless work time is ample. What is needed is a
thorough assessment of the whole situation by both
si~es and some new simplified ground rules that are
frur, clear and workable. ( $
.KILL
FDR
PEACE
'Hold m.Y lliJln. whi.le 1 ri8 a/Wlher bomb, brother.'
Liberals Flubbed Law and Order Issue $4 Million
Overcharge
For Medicines
. Worst Form of Humphrey's Big Discovery
WASIDNGTON -Hubert H. Humphrey
b as made a remarkable p o J i t i c a l
discovery. If he had made it earlier he
might now be President of the United
States instead of a candjdate in
Minnesota for election to his old seat in
the U.S. Senate . J~umphrey's discovery is that the self·
sty led and self.
conscious liberals of
America missed the
boat on the law and
order issue out of
soft.headed stupidity.
T h e y had better
get aboard now,
Humphrey counsels.
or the conventional
liberals will m i s s
t-h e i r second and
probably la.st chance for a.voy""'.put of
the darkness. .~· ~ · _.
In all fairness to H!lmf>hrey he was a
law and order man in 1968 but what he
falled to see as clearly then as he does
now is that the liberal community on
which he had to place his reliance had no
grasp of the issue, and does not now.
. THE UBERAL CONCEPT or tbe
citizen concerned by the lack of Jaw and
order was a fat-headed know-nothing
silting in his undershirt sipping beer and
bleating about law and order because he
ha ted blacks, ·welfare clients, and long
hairs. The concerned citizen on the law
and order '6sue was regan;led BS' a
Wallaceite, or a' Bircher, or orie of those
ugly Americans who liked Nixon because
he hounded the Communists.
Thus 1t was thlt""Altorney General John
?.1itchell and Vice President Agnew in
~ f ,Richard
.·, )
. --· Wilson
their Identity with Middle America and
the hard hats became the embodiment of
ignOrant, racist, illiberal oppressors
cracking the whip over downtrodden
people seeking justice in a bard world.
Liberals bled for the armed and
malicious Black Panthers, cavilled over
the crime rate ln black communiUes,
deplored patriotic sentiments in the blue
collar class, sympathized with the
yearnings of the campus bomb throwers,
castigated the police as callous brutes.
and let their own beards and sidebwns
grow to prove their affinity for the now
genera lion.
BUT ltUP.1PHREY, released for nearly
two years from the Wa s hington
atmosphere to live in an academic
climate with its share of violen ce, has
Come to realize how necessary law and
order is in making liberal progress. It is
the basic essential
Liberalism I! a form o[ moderation and
it cannot even exist in a disorganized
society. The concern over law and order
is as pertinent, perhaps more so, for
open-minded, progressive, humanitarian.
non-racist, refonnist people as for the
under-educated wh ite c o n s t r u c t 1 o n
worker trying to protect his own
concepts of how life ought to be lived.
That Is the Humphrey discovery an<f
the fact that he made it was not
unrelated to his campaign for reelection
to the Senate In a community and slate
where bombings haoJe wrecked public
facilities and bomb threats drove 17,000
baseball fans from the stands.
Nor ls it unrelated that Minneapolis
elected 1 former policeman as mayor on
the law and order issue, nor that the
University of Minnesota where Humphrey
taught is one of the Big Ten centers of
violent student revolutloni.sm along with
Michigan Stale.
IF HUMPHREY HAD staled hi.s
position during the presidential campaign
so eloquently and eonvlncingly as he did
recently at the American Bar Auoctallon
meeting he might easily have overcome
the fractional margin by which he wu
defeated for President, considering the
way thlng.s were going in the last 10 days
of the campaign.
And if he is now elected u senator
from Minnesota the Senate will acquire
an articulate spokesman for liberals who
belatedly realize that on Jaw and order
their Interest lies fou111quare with the
hard hats.
This is the big political fact of 1970.
Law and order is not a racist cause or
code phrase. It 11 not a matter of political
ideology in the democratic sense. It Is not
the fetish of reactionary conservatives.
Btrr IT JS A COMMON cooctm
running through every level of society.
black and white, rich and poor, liberal
and conservative, racist and non-racist;
everywhere, that is, except among the
student erlremlst.s and their fa cu lty
mentors and the black and white
terrorist!.
Pacific: Our Obligations
President Ferdinand Marcos of the
Phi Ii pp in es said Japan would
"ultimately" be CQmpclled to take over
11reservation o1 internntlonal lilw and
order in tfle Paclllc and in Asi:1. \\'c
have no measure for "ultimately," hut
Premier Sato ot Japan rejected the
~1arco view. saying his people would
not support il. . ,
Ye~ it ~ an In-
teresting view. and
in oJltes an rstimatc
of the American
obligation and t!!pa-
bi llty in the: Pacific
world at this tin1e.
IL ls a historical
estima te. and one is
'll liberty lo differ
from it, In part or in whole.
On the long \'icw, say since 1900,
the American people and leaders v.·ere
taken by surprise when the Japanese
•
Friday, September 4, 19i0
Tht editorial page of the: Daily
Piloi 1tck$ to inform and 1tim.-
ulaU reoder1 b11 presenting tliit
ne wspaper'• opinions c11d com·
mtntwv •t10fllc1 of intere1t
Ont{.4'lgniffccmc~ bu P':'OVkfina o
forum · fQr the tzpr~ssiot1 of
our rtadn1' aplntonl, and bu
presrntinq the dftietst i:iew-
pqfnts of ,in/onMd ob1ervtrs
arid rpoktlmen on topics of th•
!14~.
Robert N. Weed, l'oblisbu
''-~~~~~~~~~~-'
I •
,...,......~....,.,.,..,.,...,.,, ..... "'"' ..... -"' • I
·,Royce· Brier, 1
\i.,,\.-.,.· .~
in 1941 attempted to seize military con·
trol of the Pacific world . The challenge
v.·as so exigent, the American people
and thei r leaders were forced to meet
' -and overcome it.
They did so, al an immense cost .
of life and treasure. }laving achieved
· their aim, they faced a duty to
themselves and the world to insure that
such an aggression did not recur in
\•lsible time. Over a quarter-century this
aim has been met, but lf It will stand
for another century, we do not know.
A VITAL PART of this obligation is
that the Japanese, an energetic and
competent peoplr, should Jive in peace
and fretdom aga inst any other people
who v.·ould disturb them .
So far as concerns Pacific waters.
the United States can police them while
It rct.alnJ its air and naval prreminence.
The Asian land mass Is another matter
altogether.
Unfortun11tely, American leaders In-
terpreted Pacific security to include the
1Rnd mass. A brief war in Korea may
have. IM!en justified by Korta's proximity
to Japan. A protracted war in Indochina
is not justified by any inteUigent and
p,ment view of our Pocille obligation .
The second war has become A trap,
and exlrienllon from It Is proving ex·
tremely difflcult.
TI1is v.·ar lndctd Is rooted In an
historical delusion, and diverts us rrom
O\lr primary rolt In the security of
th(! Pacific area. When we can escape
from H (which we now know ls
necwltous to our de.s1iny), "'·hut remains
of the Pacific security obligation to which
we mu st revert?
FlllST, THE CONTINUING bl'
violabillty of Japan . a ri ch nation at
present unarmed. She is confronted.
across narrow seas by the Soviet Union
at tbe north and Red Olina at the
west. Any nuclear or other attack on
her must bring our immediate in·
terventlon ln our own Imperative interest.
Second, Australia, a small but im·
porlant continent inhabited by friends.
Inviolability of Australian soil is a man..
date on us.
The same. Is true. of the va$1 Pacific.
is.land world, down to the smallest rock
and up to the Asian littoral. This includes
the Philippines and the Indonesia n
arehipelago f1anking Australia . This area
is subject to political change irl the
next 25 to SO years. Mao will be gone,
which is all we can know. We should
try to persuade the Chinese of our true
role If we can, but if we can't, the
alternative can never be a land war
in Asia , which we CaMOt win.
Dear
Gloomy
Gu8:
Laguna Beach dog lovers ha\'t
themsclv~ to blame for the new
restrictions. Too many un leashed
pets biting children, fouling beaches
and turning over garbage cans
finally brought out the bt:ast In the
council. -Mrs. R. B.
f~lt lfflvrY l'tfllld• f'Mfll"I' ......... llff
-Wilrll'f' IM•• .. ttie ntn,.,.... ltfWI
'"" "' ~" .. CIMl!ly 0 111, .,_llY ,lttl.
Disappointment
WASHINGTON -An unpublllhed
official audit shows that pharmaceutical
companies have overcharged the State
Department $4 million for me.dicines
purchased over the last decade.
The drugs were bought by the Agency
for International Development r 0 r
distribution to underdeveloped countries.
The newly completed audit was done by
the controller of the agency.
Discovery of the $4 million in
overcharges comes on the heels of this
column'• dl.9clostD'e that the Department
of Defense spent at least $1 million on
worthless and tmproven medicines.
Price padding on AID purchases Is
particularly serious because of the
severely limited budget the agency has
for helping the poor in foreign lands.
The worst form of disappointment often
conmts in getUng exactly what you
wanted. • • •
lf adult.a could realize the lmmense
boredom and laci of
interestJn&' acUvity
provided by moot
communities for
teenagers, they
would be gratified
instead of surprl!ed
at th e rel.aUvely
small amount of va~
dalism a n d way.
wardness on t h e
youngsters• part. • • • Speaking of communllles, it's hard to
believe that the molt af(luent nation in
the world, in this age of advanced
medical knowledge and technology, still
possesses some 5,000 c o m m u n i t i e s
without a single doctor -and where the
livestock get better and swifter medical
AMONG COMPANI~ listed as care than the people.
violators of AID drug pricing regulations • • •
are such familiar names as Merck Sharp If someone dislikes you, try asking
& Dohme, Abbott Labs, American yourself whether the dislike is rooted in
Cyanamid , Olin Mathieson, Wyeth , something within him or in something
Pfizer, Schering Bristol Laba, Ell Lilly, within you; if within him, nothing can be
Sterling Products. Upjohn, S. E. done about it; if within you, a lot can be
Massengill and Parke, Davis. done, if you care to.
AID prices are tied by law to the • • • pharmaceuticals. Nevertheless A I D Some men are ao provocative with Cate
auditors found 53 flnns ~ith 1~t they keep up a running competition
violations not only of pricing, but of with their car's gas tank'. to test if they
(.'(lmmlssions and shipping regu]ations. can get whert they're going before they
The leading violator listed in the report run out
i.'> Gedeon.Richter with $802,617 in
ovettharges. The case was referred by
AID lo the Justice Departmetit for action.
Roussel Corporation, a foreign firm, Is
• • • "Dogmatic" is a word we apply to
those wbo have firmer beliefs on a
particular subject than we havt; our
firm beliefs are called "principles." • • •
Obviously, our whole: pen o Io g 1ca1
system is a failure, either a deterrence or
as rehabilitation: the rate of "repeaters"
is distressingly high, perhaps increasing,
and as Judge Thomas McMillen remarks,
"It has been said that a youthful offender
has a better chance for l'J!habilitatlon it
he is not caught." • • •
The highest lruth for m;>n· hu been
grasped by the conservative -that
society exists for the sake of the
individual -but what he falls to grasp is
the liberal truth that unless the individual
places the (.'(lncerns of the whole society
above his own, then both he and the
society will p e r i s h • (Warm·bearted
conservatism, alas, is as rare as cool·
headed liberalism.) • • • I approve of · the anonymous fashion
arbiter who told his clients: ''Your gown
should be Ught enough to show you're a
woman, and loose enough to show you 're
a lady." • • •
When a married woman thinks she
needs a Jover, she usually needs just a
few more loving words from her
husband; much of what passes for sexual
abandon is just injured vanity. • • •
Punctuality is the loneliest virtue in the
world.
second with $721,814 in claims against It,
most of them also referred to Justice.
IN MORE THAN $2 million in
violations, the companies have made
refunds to AID. Abbott, for example, paid
bac k $379,757 for its overcharges.
American Cyanamid, paid $322,894, Olin
Mathieson, $263,000. Merck Sharp &
Dohme and Wyeth both still owe over
$200,000 each, according lo the audit
report dated August 20.
A Curtain of Privacy
Some drug finns insist that such
overcharges are mistakes, not Intentional
milking of the government. Yet figures
obtained by this (.'(llumn from Sen.
Gaylord Nelson's Small Bus I ne s s
~fonopoly SubcommiUet shed a light on
other overse as sales ~y drug companies
which are difficult to explain away as
mistakes.
The Ne lson figures show that ATD paid
American Cyaaamid $1 ,!00 per kilogram
for an antlspasmatic drug called Artane
for use in Colombia, but paid the same
company only $303 per kilogram for the
identical drug in Brazil.
WYETHr GOT $150 per kilogram from
AID for Zactant Citrate analgesic,
although Nelson list.a simple aspirin as
the "therapeutical equivalent" at $1.32 a
kilogram, a price difference of more than
11.000 pe rcent .
AID paid $2.,250 -per kilogram for
Pfizer's Vlbramycln when tetracycline,
the "therpeutical equivalent," was
prictd at $24 to $29 per kilogram, a
dlfft:rence of 9,37$ percent, accordirfg to
Nelson.
Nole : Although AlD has a far better
track record th an many federal agencies
In catchin g ptict: violators, It Is at a loss
to explain why it pays dlffuent prices for
the same drug in dlffertnt lands. Drug
cnmpanies defend their marketing d
sli~htly dlffl':rent v-arlalkms or the same
basic drug by saying each preparaUon
has· its own specia l uses.
"See your spiritual adviser."
That suggestion is often made to the.
man or woman in trouble. If you do talk
things over with your spirltual adviler, is
the conversation confidential in the eyes
of the law? Could a clergyman be
ordered lo testily in court as to what you
said?
Or is thi s Jnformatlon
"prlvlleged0 _:that ii, protected against
public disclosure?
'Ille: (.'(lmmon law, generally speaking,
did not recognize any such privilege.
Courts were reluctant to give up access
to what could be 1 valuable source of in--
formation . Obviously, the more facts
available to a court, the better it could do
justice -both In punishing the guUly and
In freeing th• lnnoconl
HOWEVER, MOST atat.es have now
passed special statutes {called "prltst..
penitent'' Jaws) to change the rule. These
statutes, in varying degree, grant a
privilege of privacy to commW'licatlons
conrJded to a clergyman.
To be sure, there are still limits on the
scope of thl1 privilege. For one thing, tn-
form1tlon given to a clergyman in an
.ordinary conversaUon-aot u pan of a
regular church procedure-is usually not
protected.
Thus, a court found no privilege tn tM
remarks of a IU~ rapist to a
miitlster, voiced during a casual en-
counter in a railroad station. The judge
niled that the mini.ster, just like any
other cltlie.n, would have to tell whit he
had heard.
NOR DOES THE privilege apply to a
clergyman's 1 e n e r a I otJRntaUons,
unnlated lo Jf\V 1ptclfic admission of
wron1doll\i·
r---.. -,..-·~----...-.
' ! Law in Action J >
For example, a court saw no ;eason
why a minister should not give his opi·
nton of the mental condilion of a woman
whose will was being challenged -an
opinion based on Jong years of ac-
quaintance with her.
But in most situations, the person un-
burdening his failings to his spiritual ad· .,
viser may (.'(lllJlt on a legal curtain or
privacy. tu one court put it:
"The human being does sometimes
have need of a place of penitence and
confession and spiritual discipline. When
any person enters that secret chamber
civil aul~ority turn s away ill ear." 1
An Am~rico1i Bar Association pub·
Uc strvlct feat-Ure by ~Vill Barnard.
By George ---.
Dear George:
Everybody tells me I'm ovtrly
sensitive and too quick to take
offense. They say I reart insult
into statements where none is in·
tended . Jlow can I tell if I am
truly oversensitive?
Dear Concerned :
CONCERNED
You've taken U1c most imPortant
step already! You·ve ltolated your
problem! This means all you have
to do now ls keep an objective
viewpoint and don't read Insults
into perfectly innocent itatemenb
numbskull. '
• I ;
CHECKING •UP~ -
Marital Quarrels
Mostly 011 Mo11ey
AM ASK E D WHAT
proportion ol the married
couple.! hereabouts have no
children. Just 14 percent.
Latest breakdown goes like
this: One child , 17 percent of
the couples. Two childre n, 25
percent. Three children, 20
percent. And rour or more
dlildren. 24 pereent . . . A
MAKER. OF THEATER
SEATS s~ys the average
American man is getting
bigger every decade in that
place where he sits down. but
the average American won1an
is not. On the contrary, she's
getting smaller ttiereabouts.
it's reportt!d. Would like to go
into this matter in greater
detail, but am too shy. Sorry.
LO"XE AND WA R -That
money is what marri e d
couples qua!Tel about mostly
is widely known. At hand is
another survey which says so
again. After that. what they
disagree about, in order , are:
flirting, wor k, in . I aw s,
children and finally sex. This
survey furth er contends a
happily married couple can
expect to quarrel about every
six weeks and get into at least
two serious fights every year.
OPEN QUESTIO N -When
it comes to roaming the
neighborhood, l\'hieh has the
greater range. a cat or a dog'.'
housefly?" A. Nothing to It. A
man could even outwalk one .
Average speed of the housefly
is fou r and a half miles per
how-.
ODDS RUN 116 lo one a
secretary will never marry
her boss • . . YOU CAN'T
THROW a masquerade party
in New York City without
police permission ... WHAT'S
the w o r I d ' s northernmost
town? T h a t Hammerfest,
Norway .•. IF YOU AREN'T
in bed by 10 ~15 weeknight s,
you stay up later than the
average American ... OUR
LANGUAGE l\1AN says the
word "villa in " orig in a 11 y
1neanl nothing more than
"farmhand ."
HISTORICAL NOTE
Were it not for malaria, that
superweapon known as the
martini. might never have
been de veloped, I'm told . In ':..
the Empire days when the
British occupied so man,v
tropical zones. they spiked
their \'ermouth with quinine.
To fight the fever. And tqok it
down with gin. To fight the
boredom .
Your questions and com.·
m.ents are welcomed at1d
wilt be used in Checking
Up whenever possible.
Please address your letter!
lo L. /.f. Boyd, P.O. Box
1815, Newport Beach 92663
HERE IS a m a r r i a g e -----------1
counselor who contends only
one husband in 10 is unraithJut Lili..._ ~llf~
to his wife. Horseradish! . . . ~ftP'\rr • ... ,,,_ ...
NO l\tAN ever got. more f?,5'tlt 1f' :., .~· ~ _; ~~ ' · -~
honorary degrees t h a n
tlerbert Hoover . . . IF ·
SEA ITLE'S LONGACRF.s ~'
isn't the prett iest 1 i l t I e ."£
racetrack in the C{)untry. ,.~-
which is~ . . . J UST ONE . A
PERSON in 20 is sa id to have •,,, ~
hazel eyes ... NUAIERO US .t ·•
COMMUTERS. H's reported,_,, ... \!!O~
travel as far as 100 miles to ~'1!: '"' ~ ·
work in New York Cit y. I .
wonder why.
CUSTO~tER SERVICE -Q. If ·
"ls there any reason at all a "
man should give his car· ...
engine a little tim e lo warm :-··
up before driving off?" A. ~).'iZ:'~
Nooe whatsoever Q. ~~
"Could a man outrun a
DOl'T
MISS
THIS
NOW ONLY
3.-B
BERWYN
"MAGIC TOUCH"
ALARM CLOCK
Evtn IO o'clock scholars will enjoy this electric alarm with 1
"drows111 f11ture! Al.arm buues at pre·selected wakin& time •••
1 firm touch on top lets you drowse 10 minutes then wakes you •&•in. end 1gail\ and 111in. Lighted dial for 24-hr. rudlbllity.
4" hifl, &hH wide. Antiqul whitt caM.
·-"" ...
,.
.,-
\
v
all stores closed mondoy, sept. 6th, for labor day.
ezp o; • AM *S§f •& ; 4f g ¥ *'%' " -
f'rldil)', $tpttmbtr 4, 1'70' DAILY l'IL9T f
•
SALE
men's wool or wool blend suits
and famous maker sport coats
A biq group ol ossorted styles in single-breasted two or
three button models. Your c hoice of .mony ha ndsome
c.olors. It's o wise time to buy for foll ond enjoy savings.
reg. 85.00 · 130.00 69.00 group of sui ts
••9· 50.00-75.00 24.00 sport co•ts
> men 's suits 21, sport.wear 45
..
•
WE Will BE CLOSED ON LABOR DAY
may co south coast plaza, son diego fwy ot bristol , costo mesa , 546-9321
shop mondoy thru soturdoy I 0 om lo 9: 30 pm . sundoy noon 'Iii 5 pm
Hours : 9~9 Mon .·Fri. 9-6 Sit. 10·4 Sun. MAVCO
)
I
I
•
•
-
... __ A
} 0 CAIL Y PILOT
Alcatraz
Occupiers
~ix Plan
SAN FHANCISCO !UPI) -
'fhe Indian occupants o f
Alcatraz Island Thu rs day
rejected a s e If -a ppointed
mediator's aue1npt to win
them a five-year lease on the
forn1er prison site in San
F'ranciseo Bay.
Lanada Means, a spokesman
ror the Alcatraz Jndians, said
her group had never agreed to
'vork for a settlement with the
federal government through
Or. Thomas W. A1atthews,
president of the National
Economic <: r o \V I h and
Reconstruction Organization
\NEGRO). "Not~ing was ever approved
bv ·anybody," r.1iss t-.1eans
s'ai d ... \\1e're standing firm
on our position -it has got lo
be tille f<ir lhe island and
l't'e're not settling for anything
less. After all. it is our land."
~1 att.hews . whose
organization seized E 11 _i s
Island in Ne\v Yo~l1er
tl:iis year and \Von a n
agreement rrom the
government allow ing ii lo
build a rel:iabilitation cent.er
lhere. visited A I cat r a z
\\' ednesda y.
He said the Indians'
governing council had agreed
10 hls proposals to s~ek a
rene1,1•able five-year lease on
the island and a $50,000 to
$100,000 yearly contract witl:i
the gover nm e n t for
maintenance of its lighthouse.
"\\'hite House sources."
v:hom he declined to reveal,
,vere described by Matthews
as enthusiastic about the plan.
But be said it was rejected
Thursday by the full Bay Area
Council of Indians. t h e
mainland group supporting the
Alcatraz invaders.
A spokesman for the U.S.
(:e ner a l Service s
Administration, which i s
responsi ble for the island, said
he "kn ew nothing about it..,
But he said Region a I
A dmi ni stra tor Thomas
Hannon would •·certainly want
10 discuss a solution with any
group and this sounds like
one."
i::: 1'
Part Owner
Plan Asked
For Alcatraz
SACRAMEN'f'O IAPl
Rep. John v_ Tunne y,
Democratic candidate for the
U.S. Senate, says the Indians
who have occupied Alcatraz
Island should be given part of
it because or il.s symbolic
importance to them.
"I think the Indians feel it·s
important symbolically t o
them." said Tunney at a
Sacramento airport interview
after a campaign sv.·ing which
continues today.
ideally, Tunney said. the
U.S. I n I er i or Department
should hold hearings into
di s!Xlsal of the form e r
penitentiary site in Sa n
Franci s co Ba~'· Bui.
regardless of the outcome of
those hea rings, l:ie said. the
Jndians should get al least
part of the island.
Friday, Stpttmber 4, 1970
2 Radicals
$240 Milllora
Antitrust Action
Filed By Cl1avez
SALINAS. Calif. (AP) -ln
the latest legal action in a 12·
day-old lettuce strlke, Cesar
Chavez' United Farm Workers
Organizing Committee has
filed a $240 million antitrust
suit charging Salinas Valley
growers with price fixing and
limiting production.
UFWOC's strike over groWer-
Team.sters contracts held by
some 200 lettuce b o w I
growers.
He also said Soledad Prison
inmates were working in
lettuce fields near Gotuales to
help preak the strike.
The Grower, Sh.ipper iind S t Deadl 'ne Vegetable Association or e J, Cenlral California and 36
Soltdad warden Cletus J,
Fitzharris r e p 11 e d that
"nobody has left t b I s
Institution to pick lettuce on
the outside."
On Pullouts
BERKELEY, Calli. !UPI)
-Radical leaders Rennie
Davis and Tom Hayden have
·given the government until
April 30 to withdraw from
Vietnam -or they'll sign
their own "peace treaty'' with
llanoi.
The two "Chicago Seven·•
defendants held a n e w s
conference Thursday in the
offices of Ramparts Magazine
lo an nounce the "People's
deadline" for withdrawal from
Salinas, Santa Maria and
Pajaro valleys growers were
named in the U.S. District
Court suit filed Thursday in
San Francisco.
The suit charged that the
growers and shippers began
conspiring Jn 1965 to control
production th ereby limi ting
work available to f a r m
workers.
Jt claimed workers suffered
$80 million damages, and were
entitled to treble damages
under antitrust laws.
The court a1so was asked for
injunctions to halt the alleged
conspiracy.
Other court actions affecting
As an estimated 5 • 0 0 0
UFWOC workers picketed,
some 300 members of "l,e
Amalgamated Meat Cutten
and Butchers Union were
expected to return to produce
cooling s.heds today.
At a rally here Tbursday
night, Chavez annonuced the
union would remove pickets
from the 14 plants to reinforce
UFWOC field picketing forces.
Representatives of some 800
Jnter Harvest Co. C i e I d
workers pledged to j o i n
UFWOC pickets until they can
return to work.
the war. -. . ,, the strike sprang up in various They sa~~ 1f Jl is n:o~ mel, a ·urisdictions throughout the ~uge coahtl~ of mihtan.~ a~d ~tate.
Inter Harvest, the only
Salinas firm to sign a contract
with Chavez'~ union, tried
earlier to move produce to
rnarket but 200 pickets blocked
65 loaded trucks.
liberal antiwar gi:oups ~JI -rn San MateO Co u n I y .
':°nverge vn Wash.in~~~ to Superior Court Judge Melvin
stop the gove.rnment . in an E. Cohn issued a lemporary
all-ou_t campaign ,,agamst the urder Wednesday prohibiting
U.S. invo lvement. the , . Teamsters Union and
Since Inter Ha rves t
rescinded an agreement with
the Teamsters last Sunday,
farmers and growers calling
t he m se ve s ''Citizens
Committee for Local Justice"
have prevented the firm from
harvesting a n d marketing
crops in proiest of the UFWOC
contract.
Davis and Hayden said major growers from harassing
radicals also would send their UF'\VOC pickets.
vwn delegation to Hanoi to Jn San Luis Obis!Xl. a group
negotiate a "solidarity-peace of growers filed a $5 million
treaty between North Vietnam civil suit against UFWOC.
and any Amer ican charging harassment and
organizations and people who illegal picketing. It a sks
want to sign it." $100,000 a day damages as
"The failure of Senators Jong as the strike continues. Carpinreria
Offshore
Well Burns
Mark Hatlleld and George At a Salinas news
McGovern Tuesday to set a conference Thursday Cha vez
deadline for withdrawal was charged growers had agreed
the last gasp vf electora l lo production quotas during
strategy for ending the war."
J!ayden declared. "We are
proposing a b r o a d • based
strategy of civil disobedience
to shut down the military."
ti 1:l *
Anti-radical
UC Faculty
Group Set
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
slate-wide faculfy group ha~
been formed •·to oppo se
fa("l.Jlty and studenl extremisL..-
who endanger the integrity of
the University of California .··
thrt't! UC professors have
annow1ced.
Named the Council o f
Faculty for Academ ic
Responsibility it will provide a
forum for faculty who oppose
"those faculty 1nembers and
students who seek to impose
their ideologies on the
academic community by
coersive or un c ivil ized
means." the professors said
Thursday.
The tri~political science
professors David Wilson of
UCLA. and Paul Seabury of
Berkeley and phi I osoph y
professo r Harry Cirvetz or
Santa Barbara -told a news
conference the council is
neither leftist or rightist.
l11digents'
Protection CARPIN'I'ERIA (UPI) -
An offshore oil well platform
v.'hich caught fire early today Ruling Made was reported burning itself
out.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -The Coast Guard said the
'fhe California Supreme Court llize of the bJaze, which was
ruled Thursday that a c.'On!ined to tht platform's
convicted person cannot be c 0 mp res 10 r area, had imprisoned only because he is
too poor to pay his fine. diminished by 7 a.m. EDT,
The ruling does away wi th about three hours atter it
!he well-established practice started.
of orde ring "$30 or 30 days" The Standard Oil Co., which
imprisonmenl for nonpaymanl of fines. owns the rig called Platform
The 6-1 decision held that it Hazel, said the well was "shut
is a -violation of lhl" U.S. in" and the pipeline leading
Conslitution's 14th ashore was depressurized. A
Amendment' equa l protection spokesman said the names
clause to impriSon coovicted apparently were feeding on
indigents lor failure to pay gas residue aboard the
their fines. plaUorm.
The court £reed a San Jose Flames on the platform,
1nan who was ordered to which js fully automated and
remain in ja iJ while a man unmanned, were visible in the
convicted of com mitting arson harbor at Santa Barbara. six
with him was released after miles away across the Santa
paying his fine. Barbara Channel.
The niajority vpinion by ,;==========:;,!
VNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
BA NK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
Ai1· Limit Tol1I
J ustice Raymond L. Sullivan
said halthough a direction for
confinement for defaul t in
payment of a fi ne may appear
lo apply equally to both the
rich offender and the poor one,
actually the former has the
opportunity to escape his
confirrement while the right or
the latter to pay whal he
cannot is a hollow one."
The court said the practice
of ordering imprisonment for
nonpayment of a fine -$30 or
30 days -is well established
in law. But it added lhat "an
abiding ccmcern for equality in
all areas of today's society has
n'ot ~pared esla blished
practices from exposure under
Lhe spvtlighl of e qua I
protec1ion."
NOW OP'IN
SATURDAYS
Southland Gro'wth Barrier?
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
The expanding population tlf
Southern California may soon
be halted al 14 million pt'rS011~
by a d\\•1ndling supply or
breathable ai r. an
environmental spec11.1lis1 said
Thursday.
f\.1ark \ion \\'od!kc, :l n
assistant profe si;nr ul
cn,•ironmental desig n a l
California State Polytcchna~
College. Pomona. said local
and state plans arc geared 10
an eventual population or 20
million or more .
But the slate water plan.
state freev.·ay projections and
market analyM>s by investors
a11d banks all t:ontain a
•·1nass1ve flaw" in I he i r
failure to recognize the finite
lirnits on air, land and water
resources. he said.
• Von \Vodtke, writing in "Cry
California," an environmental
quarterly. said 11.8 millio11
µersons now live in the Los
Angeles Basin. which includes
Ventt1ra, Los A11geles, Orange,
San Diego and the we stern
riarts of Ri\'ersicle and San
Bernardino Counties.
The professor said th<1t
despite much ''ecolo gy
vtrbiage," th ere 'have been no
re al ltchnological
breakthroughs in air pollution
or smog control.
f'w ral 1-01 f•• lliil. Wttt.end -~ 11: ... , •• Gold-C...lt.ade. al C-••rr lt ''~l!rft Mn~lr. frid•f• '111.e Ch.,.....a.: S11tu'tl•;o, Jlerlin ll ~A> a.,.; S .... ,. Eadie O.• .,.rt Monrla1. J,.•tinie
('.. RH.,. flrewtlf'L -dte l•ke Ml f'ie.ta Vllli.J~
e•·tty •'-"'I
I
J
''•1P'.M. MON .• fHUlS. 10·1 P.M.
PllDAYS 10·6 P.M.
17141140·1211, Lec:aml II•:
S•. CMlt Piere, Cfft• Mft•
At.It. VIC:1 Prtt.-M.,,11tr
E. H. LEVAN
VINYL WALL
OUR LARGEST SELLING PAINT!
OYtk 9,000 GALLONS
U5lD LOCALLY $3.75 ••..
"Buy locally and Save!"
WALKER PAINT WORKS
116 W. 16th St., <;osta Mts• 642-S776
?TEER
last chance to' mu'lch
your lawft ancl 9arllen
at th•s• fantastic
IOYi•91. C.ome j,, 'f o-
•
BmDING
PLANTS
Pony Pac 4/JI
Pansies, Pellaias,
Snaps & Stock
IEST S..11 & 5101 Polltt1 Rf11. 98< •••••..•..•••........ 59<
CLOSE-OUT lortt Citn11 lfl. $7.95 .•..••••.........• $3.98
YOl.CAIK IOCK. • decorative. good for londsc:oping, will not fade .•
nfttr needs repkicing .• .coven 6 sq. h. 2" rh ick Reg. S 1.89 •.••• 99,
JUNIPER
SALE
()tANDEf2-
'"""'"''M. ·s1 J.dr ... .,..s'"" i11 uy tlimott i11·
(l1t1di111 Otolti Vol· , L
'-f.1 gal. ~ • .,. s1 .1•
PATIO SHOP
Sammer is on it's way out! But, there will
always be another.
''SA.VE'' now for the balance of t~i .~
year&: be ready for next year. ''SA VE'~
Loads of Goodies Special section
artificial flowers ••• odds & rnds ..
. candles. •. all 1/2 Price
. ·g ft.
Reg • ..._ ________ _. '4.50
•~Jlll•IT'<
c;,w#,, A'"""'"" •#•I a,.1,,k• Ult
AUH ~ H•ri
• COPE
PLUS
f1it1cti11tttil
c1•~iti1111r,
•••frtliltl ti·
lltli & t1ftt1U ....... ,. ..
R0,:98'
for Grass
x.;u, lllOSI commo1111on•
fl'OH ...is . .ftl'Tiliien o!
-· lime •• ,mokfl !lfl!H 9fOW,..._., .R19. $6.9~
...... •$1.IOOff • ~-
Baildcr
JUNIPER SALi ••• lorge. 2 gol. Reg. $4.98 •. $2.91
AFRICAN VIOLETS., .ex1ro large Reg. $1.59 • 89c
ASPARAGUS SUN FERN ••• extra large Reg.
$1.19 •••.• ~ .••.......•.•......• $1.29
GARDENIAS ••• 5 gol. Reg. $6.95 ...•.••• $4.95
'
~GHOOWA
FLAl; .. ·. n ~·, ftll 1n hart ··,,
•P•U ... moh• ~ ." ntw l•wn .•
Rt1. $1.49
---
PLUSH ANO BLADE
l•rt• SO I~. llat •••• Now $1.00 olf
SUPER WEEDlllZER . ~ .for dichondro
lowns .. apply Sept. thrv Nov. ond CRABGR·
ASS STOPPER ••• stops crobgross before it
starts plus feeds gross, dic:hondro, or mix!<!
lawns •••. _ • , _ • . • . . . . now $2.00 Off
For
Oicbondra
Pr.'ltnts winlr w"6t
btt1 oll orwnd & fri.
litts IO grHntl' btouty,
(lion, o4or!tts ond
IOSJ i(I \"t, Rtg.
Sl t ,Slftw ,2.00 ...
'6REEH HAYEH
GARDEH CENTERS
t1n 1..,.n l lvlll.,co,ftt MMo •••••:•4•Jt2J ,, .. , ...... .,.~Gt...·~
FOf" Gr111s M
Dirhondr11. ,....s,..nc
DOI.I Wt fM'ttH11i119 ,_.,. tf ,._
~ Mt Mdw. Cown J,000 IQ.
fl.l11J.$9.9S ...... , .. Off
Crtlil T#,.., Al'111/t,,tlt··B~••· A~-G"'"" R.t>ttr't Or" C~l•I ,,,, ..
• ' ' (
• ' ' ' ' t
' • • '
' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' (
' ' ' ' '
c c
r rtd11, Septtmbtr 4, 1'970 •• DAILY PILOT J J
Patient "Hits The RUMMAGE SALE
CHARITY BENEFIT
r SANTA ANA -Rules are
made to be broken Santa Ana
pOllc:i discovered this week.
elder!:t man to two shots of called to say that th e 1oHe had a s.ati.Slled smile on
whisky a day end they feared wandering p a t I e n t haci his face," reported an aide,
that he skipped to tlnd •n1-'-'_w_m_ed_ho_m_•_· ______ ··_bu_t_h< __ .,_•sn_•1_111_1kln_g_:_· __ ll
233 Flower
Cost• Mesa
DEADLINE -Debbie Closson (left} thumbs through sample ballots while K a-
thy Dwmin~ reminds Orange Countians that Sept. 10 is tile deadline for regis·
tration in the Nov. 3 election. '' z:n rg
For The
Record
MARRIAGES
f>tlEPPARO-GOAN, 01nl1I, lt, vi 13'11
L• Pit, W111lmln1ter Ind Sui1n, 11,
of 1~191 Stengel, G1rdffl GrOY1
HEPLER·l<OLUNGER, Kent1elh A .. 19,
of 220.Q Surlddlr LIM Ind Terna
A .. 17, ol 19602 C1n0trr1 LI,,., bctll
., Huntlnvlon a .. ct..
AUG. I
OAVIS·OAVIS, ltlchlrd L., 23, of :w4l
Wilton. L-8ttth Ind ROMM E.,
:io. olf Jljl' ,,..,...,., Orlv1. Wllltmln-
111r
EWOLDSEN·FATJO, H1ns M .. ». of
75' H. 8e11vl1, Of1n111 and P1trld1
M .. 71, of lfn St n Bruno, NtwPOl'I
8 N th
SHELDON·HARltlSON, John G., '14. ot
81ru1olen'llW Aoed, Middletown,
CCll'lf>. 1nd Bettv J .. 23. ol 17062 Ven
Ov~• Line. Huntlnvlorl Bteeh
HETZLEA-KNUFE. Tlrnolnv c .. n.
ind Liw L .• 21. both of :m2 Port
cne1oe1 Piece, N•-' s.e.c11
HURTADO-GARMON, Wt lttr "-• .f2, of 20361 Acldl1, 5.,11 Alll I nd Pllyllil
A .. U . of 200I P1r1.0fl ROid, ADI • .U, 111 5~J~H".\"3~as, K111neth w . 2s. of l:r:t E. ":lard SI., AP!. D ,,.., Evelyn J .• P,• ol ?SI Brtntwood 51.. both of corJOv~~~~ROLElt. Lnt.r E., '.lit, ot 11JO N, RIYlflf'MI St .. Anllhtlm I nd
Dll nM J., 11, of J02' Ze\I, L-111
,J~'f:M.au1cH. Cherin o., ». ot 1:120 E. O<Nntronl, 8 tl-l•l1nd 1...:1 ll1rt.r1 W .. 2!, ol 11\i> 0 I Im on d
vf'N'81111t~~elf.1~~K. Ch1rln A .. 77, and Vlrolnll R.. JO, boll• of ~JI ltlYtrsldl AYe., NewPOl'I Be1cll
Death Notires
BOMMAlllTO
J1mn S. aomm1r110. A~ :n, of UJD
MlntO WaY, llllffM Ptfk. Dlhr of
~th, SeJltem~ J. 5uNIVtd by wife.
Plwm11 dllldren, Ptkr, $lei>h1nl• tnd
LI~; lalhe<", Pek BomtNorfto: three
broll•l'U . Pete, Nick 1nd Leon1rd1
ll>rM 1l1!en, Luc:ll•, Anllll R~ u>d
J .. Je. Mr. Bommerllo w11 a mm~r
of Knloht.. of Columbus Councll 3926 of
W11lmln1rer . G••Vil•ld-e 1 1 rvlc1s
$11Urd•Y• 10 AM. Good St>ft>l!f:rd (Hntterv. Smll!\1 Mortv1fY, Dlrltdors.
DOLEIHAL C1rf IE. Dolnhal. !'O Elml'lul"ff L1.,.,
Cmt1 Men. su ..... h•td b'I' two 1l111t1.
l~tt1 Gr~ Mid Mir.. Dol1"11I, Ros1,..,., tonklhl, Frldly, I PM,
Re<iulem MIU, Salurd•Y ,la AM, bolt.
at SI. Jofln n.. 8">!11! C1ltlo!IC O.Urdl,
Cmll t.VS1. lnttrment 11 C11Y1rv
Cemel•ry, Los Al'llllH, l'Hk Fu"llY
Colonlt l Funert l Home. D1rector1.
JONES
Murie! J. JOMI. l!IMI Eton Clrd e, Hunl!l'll!lon lluch. SllrvlYtd by h1111Mond,
CelYln N. J-1; -1l'lt>lon, C1lvln L. J_.; fw1I 1~11t1Mel'I. Mrt. NMllne
Slotl and Mn , Pelrkl1 Lyon; tour
bn;>!hln, Al, Roland, Ch t rltl ar'ld
Johnn? 5-; two 1l1ten., Mrs.
Ntom• Sd'luler 1nd P"t v; 1eYen 1r1n0-dllldrtn. Servlcn , TWJda't'. lO:JO
AM, Peek F1ml!'t' Cotenl•I FuMrl l Horne.
ll:CNEY Ql(ye M1 r!e ltonev. 1'116 ll:OVll P alm
Dr .. Cosl1 Mesa, 01Te of death, Aut1usl '9. SurYIYt'd bv nephew, Robert C. 11..-n. Yosiltnll, Mfcnlt tn. l'11ne•1I
11Nlct1, Sund1v, 1 PM, ll1ltz Coilt MH.11 ChlPf'I, wllll lleY. llrute A.
!Currie offici1li1'111. B1ll1 Cott• Mes.11 Mortu1rr, Directors.
SAU.ZAii:
llfn M. Sill111r. 37' LI C~n1d1 W1Y,
Deadline Near
Registration Ends Sept.10
SANTA ANA -Voters wh o
!ailed to cast a ballot in the
1968 General Election or have
moved si nce that time must
re-register by Sept. 10, to be
eligible to vote in the Nov. 3
election, D a vi d Hitchcock,
county registrar of voters
reminded today.
In order to aid those who
have not registered r h e
Registrar of Voters at 1119 E.
Chestnut St., Santa Ana will
remain open until 9 p.m. next
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Hitchock noted that a legal
holiday is i nclud e d ,
Wed n esd a y Sept. 9,
Admlssion Day, in the extra
hours service.
In addition more than 900
deputies are s ea tter e d
throughout Orange Cou nty in
shopping centers and other
places of heavy people traffic.
General requirements for
eligibility t() vote a r e
citizenship of the U.S.. 21
yea rs old at the date or the
election, residency in the state
for on e year, lhe coooty for 90
days, and the precinct where
one votes for 54 d a y s
preceding the election.
Deputy r egi strar s in
Newport Beach, Hu ntington
Beach and Costa Mesa and
their hours are as follows:
Newport ·Beach: Richard's
Market, 3433 Via L id o ,
Monday through Saturday. 1 to
5 p.m.; Newport National
Bank, Westcliff Avenue at
Dover Drive, Monday through
Friday, l to 5 p.m.
Costa Mesa: South Coast
P laza in front or the Carousel,
Monday through Saturday, 1 lo
5 p.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Friday.
Huntington Beach: City
Hall, Sept. 8, 9, 10 until 9 p.m.
ln addition to the regular 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. hou rs;
Huntington Center, B e a c h
Boulevard and E ding er
A ven ue, Penney's Department
Store, Sept. 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, l to
9 p.m.
Voters needing furth e r
information are asked lo call
the Registrar of Voters office,
834-2255EJ
Schmitz' Local Offices
Now in Newport Beach
TUSTIN -Congressman
John Schmitz (R-Tustin) has
mov.d 1<> Newport Beach. Al
least his IC1Cal office has.
A spokesman at Schmitz'
new offiee, 4340 Campus
Drive, Suite 214, says tbat the
federal government does not
provide as mudl opera.ling
money as the state does.
When Schmitz was a state
senator prior to his June 30
congressional election, h i s
local staff was housed in a
three-room suite in Tustin.
However, shortly after his
elevation lo congressman, he
was forced to make the move
to cheaper lWM'OOOl quarters
in Newport Beach.
County's Tax Rates
Still Near Bottom
c ... 111 Me11. D11e of death, Sei>t. 3.
survlvt'd by wjfe. P1ullne; "''"sen" SANTA ANA -I-low do tax rates adopted by the Orange
ll1m1rd, of St!tltle; 0.Yld G., ~mi C d of S · T d 'th 1969 70 An8, ,,.., 01n1e1 11. s~1~11 r, co111 ounty Boar uperv1sors ues ay compare WI -
Me$oll: fllree d1uehet11, Mrs. Gerildlne rates and other South land county rates. Following is the an swer. Boctl. Cotl1 Mfl1; Ml'I. Lll1l1n Ltllto, . ,
0•111t11 Mf'1. Fr anen PMIP1. or1nee1 The rirst six listed are countywide, while the library and
11,1..-. M•t. M1rtln Gl l lt e rl , I f' oJ · I I I lo · ted AtbuQll9"Qlle; • n d u •••ndc:hlld~. structura ire pr ecllon ra es app y on y un1ncorpora
ADHrv, tonteht, Frkllv. • PM. aen areas and those cities which contract with the county lo supply
B.-IY ChlHI. llteciul.m Miss. • . h' h . bou d .
s111ur11av. 11 AM, st. Ja-dll"'' ''""'11c such services wit 1n t eir n ar1es.
Churcfl. Lnt.tment, lolol't' S..Uk"N
c emeterv. lkll Broed'w•'t' Mortu1ry, 01rK!of'1,
TOWLI!
John Wllll1!'ft T-1•. 11 15 fl'1ul..,i110
AYe .• (Olli Men. SeNlal ... ndlne ,,
8111 Bn>lllwl'f Mort1.11rv
ARBUCKLE 6 SON
WestcUH Mortury
U7 E. 17th St., Colt.II Me11
fll 1111 • BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar OR J.1'51
C..bl Mesa Ml WC4 • BEi.Lo.BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadw1y, Cottli Mtu
LI 1-3131 • McCORMICK LAGUN.1.
BEACH MORTUARY
1715 Lacan• Cnyoe Rd.
IH-H!5 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
C.melery e Mortaliy
Chapel
UM P.cttfc View Drive
Newport Be.1th, Callfomlll
144-17111 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
1381 Bois• Ave.
Wnlminster m.3SU
196&-70
County General ................ $1.6700
1!170-71
$1.7000
.%505
.IM83
.0000
.0011
Flood Control ... _ ........ , • . • .. .3591
Harbor DJ1trict . .. . .. . .. .. . • .. • .0865
School ~fodilication Aid •... , • . • .fl830
School Institution Tuition ...... , , ,0019
(Children In Institutions)
Development Center .......... , , .fKM7
(School for Re larded)
County Public Library ......... .
Structural Fire Protection ..•• __
* * *
.1636
.1577
* *
.0061
.19ZO
.l54%
* Wblte tax rates levied by Callfor11la '1 SS counties are not com·
pletely comparable, Orange County's rate has tradlHonall y rank·
ed among the state's lowest. Following ere the rale1 either prG-
posed or adopted Tuesday in the six southern counties.
1969-70 1970--71
Orange County ...................... $1 .67 $1.70
Lot Angeles County ................ %.90 4.08
ruvenldt County .... , ............... %.54 2.96
San Bem..ttlno County ••..•••••••• %.SS %.SS
San Dfego County ... ! .............. %.35 %.74
Ventura County .................... 1.90 %.:S
•Rate ll1ted Is per $100 a1sessed value. Property In Ce lifor·
nla Is assessed at ZS' perce nt of actual value, hence a $20,000
property 11 assessed at SS,000.
. • Below are listed Orange County basic general fund tax
rates for tht past 10 years:
1911-61 ··········-·······-············-·····-Sl.59 IHI.ft ...................................... Sl.8%
19&!"3 ...................................... $1 .66
1963-14 ...................................... Sl.66
1914"'5 ··········-·--············-··········· Sl.7%
1165-&e ···························•·•-······· Sl.71
1966-67 ··········--···· .. ·-·············-···· tt.73 1967-611 ...................................... Sl.71
1~! ····--·····-·························· $1.63 1969-70 ••..••••.•.••••••......•••..••...•••.• Sl .67
1176-71 ··-·--·-····-·-······--···········--·-Sl.70 • SHEFFER MORTUARY
Laguna Bfacb •M-1535 11;:====================.I
San Oemet1te •tMIOO • SMITHS' MORTUARY
1t7 Mila SL
Huntington Beacla
53HS39
Nearly Ever yone
Listens to Landers
The station ru.'eived a call
from a corivalescent ho!pltal
asking assistB.nee in finding an
8().year-old patient who had
disappeared.
additional supply.
lie was last seen wearing
pajamas and pushing hi!!
wheelchair.
Police courtd t he
neighborh~ bars withollt
success. La ter lhe hospital
For Top Sports Coverage
Read the DAILY PILOT
SATURDAY, SEPT. 5
9 •.m. • 5 p.m.
Al TR USA CLUB
of Newport Bt•ch They to ld police the hospital
had a rule cf re!t'rkti.ng the
'·
2DAYS . I
ONLY. SUNDAY
MONDAY
'
COVERS IN ONE COAT!
BOYS
CUSHIONED
SNEAKER
socks
Fa\'orite style with fu ll cushioned
foot. Cool 'n Comfortable cotton;
7 to IO!h-Ask For Style TK36
.LUXURIOUS
Sale
• 100% cotton
• Luxurious wondasoft fi nish
20
GAL.
PLASTIC
TRASH
CAN
94
SIGNn ,
TYPEWRITER SALE
86
Sale
1-1!/i-2 Jine1p1ceTouch ,., • . margins a-pm.per bl ~caJa, wide <arriage takes stand• d bu "' • Iopa;. r SIDUS Ul•e-
More Tools
More Power
88 ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT
Reg. $4.99 Gal. 2 Ga~ 5 Sale 2nd Gal 1' on smooch·
Sale
• Unbre11.:1blc, 1111aterli1ht
• Lock on cover, bandies limit 1
percu11omtr.
Safe
More power more 100Js more -
o11 stairs as well as for all convenience. Great
U•c the foe ••itch(. your wuaJ \l&cuuming,
8 attachments aJJ in:i'ud1J.ff. Blo.-er, tool cadd1, L·-,,.,e Mioui y ire11tmtnt th•t fiiOH A 011r colt ""' h bl \y,Jrits f1t~t. Dur1ble. 11118 1 c
• T.en1then1, thickerni ~
• Cvrlt a~ .ep.aratn ~
sa1e lie
• Aaorled colon
•Sizn 4·t6
LIMIT, 1 ,., '""'~" ~ ~
~l!OlifBi/71/tV)l/llDIWl/ltll/l/liDh'J'J'Cl'r.~ ~/llf!/J/lll/Jfl/J/l/l/lll/J/Jflfl!f/fll!f//J/!Jm.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
with 1hU cnupon ~ ~ AOUA IET9 ~
HllRSPUY i
llA'n'f/(
~ Sale38~oLI ~ ..... -
.. • Rl'i:ular nr ~ '"'~dlold ~ •Leaves h1ir ll()ft
t lMIT1 2 C.11t ,.., n11 .. 111er
lilllit
2
Kids c-h!IWl111
0-In A klto Wlt!i
MR. BUBBLE
A ••h r.n..i whh Mr. ••hl>ll" Lo f•• (o• 26c ~i<I•"' hothf: tllt •-It '"""" ... -~ 1hoo .tin .rr •it' e1 ,,.,11 ,,,,1.,, •• or••h-
hi••• TfHf ,..,. ,..._-10 O Mrptiw .Salo '""lot!~ !Mo,.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
BROOKHURST AT ADAMS -GRANT CENTER .
Houri: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. D•ily ·Sun,, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Ph.: 962-3317
•
'
I
~
I
J2 0'1CY PILOt Friday, Septrnibtr 4, lQ7\)
'f
I I
~ • "' -~ ·o ~ ...
t1I ~
I <-~
i pl
·~
I .
• " •
ears
•
' -.
I ·. ' •.
\ ~ \ .... '\., ' ., .
. I
Come E~.rly ~nd1 Ha.v~ Cof~~ On U !
. 8:-3(). ~M.: t.o· I -2'.i30 P.M .
I ~iop ·Early Bird ~PECIALS -.• " •. ·.··"t". $
·Gardei).:
' . '
-·-
'
SAVE 18% to 3.!)% on Garden Food Needs SAVE 410/o on Regular 66c Bedding Plants
~-.,... .
•
• Al\. PIJRPOSE
~FERTll\ZER
li!iiiiiif . : ~-·:··
SUPlRfl
'LAWN fO t r, -. . :==.=.-......;;:· .: -.... --•' ......... ---.·~. _. ... __ .,,
. ·----"
_____ .. _
-GREED GLADE
1'·il•S
{WITW 1N5~CTIC.1Da'\ * t•rn ,,.,.=11·•~''"' ~t-r..~i.:.~·;s. .......
•~•>Soll"'"'""'
1"COW'llM: 110.ll•'S'l &A .:;.. .... .......... .... ,.. ....... ''" ... ,.,.,, ... ~,,_ .......... . '"'" ............... ~ .. ~ ...... ,,.... .. :.-......... .... ••• ,..,•&"•::,'\a. ... :0\ ....
'
'
:
• •
"
,
Sulphate of Ammonia
• :.!0-llui •••• U!e rOr R egular 99c
•1ui<kgr.,n·up 6 7 • ~apid growth tnd · c
rich green color
• Formulation
:!J-ll-U
All-Purpose Fert~er
• !!l}-lhe. U"t"en 2000
1q. ft.
• Fonnulatio111
11-3-4
• }'or me on tree1,
gardem and lawn.&
e _.\ gtQcral u1e
fertiliser! Gre1t
''1iue!
Regnlarl$2.99
12v7
• $1
Green-Glade Dichondra
or Lawn Fdod
• }'er1 ili~r coven
up tol.2000 eq. fL.
•His 2 inftctirides
fo r control of in-
lif!l.'11
• 1-'ormolalion
IJ.:..S
• U1e on ejther W.
cbondra or ln'll!
Regular $3.79
2 ~1
$1.32
Superfine Dichondra
and Lawn Food
• J,ighl"'tigbt,
t':leaa, odorJe••
11nd ea11 to h1ndle
• £:0,·er• 4,000 to
s.ooo 1fr. ft.
Regular $5.99.
Choose From The8e
Fall Color Producers
e Snaps
•Pansies
•Stock
• Calendula ,-
Add brig1it color to yout home
·and garden with these easy to
, grow bedding p,lanrs., Choose
· from a large variety ••• all
have long Jasrirlg blooms.1
Add vibrant color to your fall
garden. ·
SAVE 52c! Regular'l.79
I-Gallon Camellia Plants
• Exqui:-ite blooms .•• glossy ever-
~recn foliage ~
e Beautiful accent plan ls for )'Our
gar<l cn
•Effective as hedge>, fo undation
plantings
•Available in pinks, r ed s and
V.'hitcs
}27
-· . •Granula r Corm
• . -c~n he •J>-
plitd 11ny lime or
1he year 3~7 Use Sears Revolving Charge
I
! ~
I
I
). ,.tf!IT\ ---. -~ -·--:.
' . '
..
' ..
• . y-1
•\\''ill not harm
n ew ly eeeded Ja.,.,,n,
•Formulation
25-5-10
Big Four'Dichondra, Lawn
or Ornamental Food
11.egular
Sl0.99 97
SAVE
'2
Regular' 1.29 to '1.39 Ornamentals, SAYE 3.2% to .38%!
Gardenia ••• Evergree n white flowering
.shrub to add beauty and fragrance to your gar-
den. In 1-galloo cans ••• ready for planting.
a.=..:= : : -r--
• •
• Big l'~our dich·ondra or la""'D food.
kill.!! V.'ecds, crllhgra11 and ins~ts
• t:ontinuous fcediflg up lo 6 months afler ?
a pplicalion '
..
SAVE 52" .
Decorative
Bark
•
• l3!it' for "'a lk\\'llV il .
11lan1 c.r i-. fltJ\\'f'r }1;·11~
• R t'<lU('f'~ n1 oi1ilUrc 1
lo~s. inhi l>il~ '"f't"tl :-
• ;J ('U. fl. l'i7.t'
n1t•rlin1t1 anfl c;nat'~f'
"
..
• 1;0,eN 2.,5IJO &qnare feet, l·'oro1ula1ion
I (~84
•Ornamental food, for 1a'-''D!, grourid
·~o\•er. no\.li·er i;ardens
• l'revents \\'eecls, cnnlrol1 inseclA
•Covers 2300 sq. ft. 1-'o rmulation 16-8-4.
... .... "'·
. '· Compost
R,•,ul~r~2 22
$2.•)9 ..
• I tnprove~ :-Oil .
te xture
• Oi sc'ourages "i.
fungus. mold
and weeds
e 60-lb. hag . ""'~-...... __,,_, ..
/Sears I l_UINA l'All:IC TA 1·4400, S21 ·4S30 IL MONTI GI 3°3911
CANOGA PAll:K 340·0661 GLlNDALf CH S·l004, Cl 4-4111
COMPTON NI 1-2511, NI 2·S711 HOLLTWOOO MO 9-5941
SfAU,J.Ot!IUCICANOCO, COVINA 966.0611 •NGUWOOD 011: 1·1511
Shop Nights Monday through Sorurday 9,30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon fo S P.M.
..
'
Tams ., •. ~xcelleot fo.r landscaping as a foun-
dation ar ground cover. Fast growing juniper
evergreen. Herrdy, .sun-loving.
\ I . . . '
l talia~ (ypres& ••• Tall symmetrical evcr-
xreen foliage.. Shade or sun. A favorite plant
of che land.scapcr.
• "' ..
2.99.12-Jb,b ag .................... ..
Snail Pelltnc · · .. "') ~97 .................. .
0 , •'' ••• ·-··.'~·.••.Aft.,.,• L• , •''.LO•• '' O•
LONG lfACH HI .S-0111 POMONA NA t •Slll
OLYM .. le & SOTO AN •• ,21 • PICO wr 1·4262
01.1.NO( 07-1100 SAH1'A ANA, Kl 7-4371
..... ADINA ••1-:1211, il1·4211 SANTArr IPRINGS 944·1011
11$ati1fa,tion Guaranteed or Your Money ladt"
.,,,
-~ • Super Value!
14-iiich
Redwood Tubs •
}97·
e Ditttincti ve patio {
ac'cei;so ry
• Bra!-l;o colored slra1_,s
for slrr n,i:th 11nd
beauty
SANTA MONICA llt 4 ·6711
SOUTH COAST '1.AIA !ll40~33.J
TOllAN(( J42• 1J 11
V.1.U(l' ..0 i ·l4•1, 914•2220
VIII.MONT Pl. 9·1911
•
'
LUAU FISHERMl!N LAUD HUSBANDS-A luau planned by
members of the South Coast Ch'ristian \Vo mcn's Clu b \Vii i feature
the latest in sporting equipment along wit h J-Ja\vaiian fare. danc-
ing and entertainment. Getting into a festive mood "'ilh sotne pre-
luau fishing are !left lo r ight) i1rs. David Paxton and Mrs. David
Da:-h. The Tale of the \Vh ale restaurant, Balboa. \Vill be the party
setting.
Flowers for the Fai r
T res Osos Greeters
Bid Colorful Aloha
Na tive greeters \Viii \Velcon1e gue sts lo "f res Osos Guild's sccnnd
annual luau. a fund·rai sin g event for Children's l·lospi lal of Orange
County (CHOCI.
As \Vo men arrive, dressed in costun1es approp ri ate for the !!<1·
\vai ian setting. they "'ill receive orchid leis from lhe hosls of the event
on Saturday, Sept. 12. in the Airporter Inn , Ne\\'port Beach.
The Tres Osos luau will include an authenti c Ffa\\1aiia n buffet \\'ilh
appropriate nati ve beverages follo\ved by an evening of dancin g. Dur·
ing intermiss ion . the Tiki Dolls \Viii perforn1 native Tahit ia n da nces.
fire dances and knife dances.
Proceed s from the event \viii be given to lhe hospital lo help
offset the cost. of part-pay patients in outpatient. specialt y clinics. Tick-
ets can be purchased from any guild member at $20 per couple.
l\1embership covers the a re a surroundin g Mi ssion Viejo, Lake
:F'orest and Laguna Hills.
Those serving on the luau co1nn1ittee and ass isl in g general chair-
man Mrs. J ohn Shannon include the Mmes. c;rat ian Bidaert , pat ron.~:
Dani el Carr. tickets: Forrest Duni vin, lei s: Alston J ones. \Velcome,
and Tom Reeder and Ric hard Shannon. publicity.
BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466
,riUJ, k,""1 ... r '-Ult ' .. , .. U
Sporting Event
Luau Fetes
Husbands
A luau designed to honor husbands of members of
the South Coast Christian \Vomen's Clu b will .e:et into
swing at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12, in the Tale of the
\Vhale restaurant, Balboa.
A buffet dinner of Hawaiian fare will open the an-
nual casual affair bolstered by folk .e:uitar music play·
ed by Ken and Joni Gulliksun of Costa Mesa .
\Vith an eye to sports-minded hu sbands, part of the
evening will be dedicated to a preview of the season's
latest sporting equipment for fi shing , hunting. golfing,
skiing and tennis from NeaJ 's Sporting Goods in Fashion
l sla nd. •
Speaker for the evening will be Or. Ralph Byron·,
A-1.D .. chief of oncologic and general surgery in the City or Hope Medical Center in Duarte. Dr. Byron also is
clinical professor of surgery at UC l and consultant lect-
urer in su rgery at San Diego Naval Hospital.
Tickets, priced at $5 per person, may be purchased
by Monda y, Sept. 7, from Mrs. Walter Ellis of San Cle-
mente. 492-6542.
l\1embers and guests are invited to attend.
The club is inter.denominational and is open to wo-
men residing in the area between Laguna Beach through
San Clemente. Monthly lun cheon meetings in Ben
Brown's restaurant at Laguna Beach Country Club fea-
ture a special program and speaker.
r
Also on the lu au committee are the l\1mes. Andre1v 11inshaw and
\Va ller Caldwell . deco rations; Gordon !·licks. program :. l\•lichael Col-
lins. donations; \Villiam de Vries, be ve rages. and Robert Schriefer . fooct.
Tres Osos was the 14th guild to join the ranks of Children's \J os·
pital and its charter installation took place on May I, 1069.
CHOCO GO ES NATIVE-Children'.~ llospital mascot
<:hoco enjoys his nati ve surroundings as he anticiP.ates
U1e Tres Osos luau. llelping him celebrate are (left to
right) the Mme s. Alston .Jones, Tom Reeder and Jo'hn V.
Sha nnon. Members will dine on authentic Iiawaiian
food, sip native beverages and dance.
Daughter Keeping Her Cool Though Mom Makes Her Burn •
DEAR ANN I.ANDERS : I am a girl,
17. who needs your help.
Yesterday Mom was supposed l.o pick
me up dol\nlown . I waited for 30 minutes
and she didn't come, so I look the bus.
\Vhen I got home ~1om wa s like a raving
maniac. She screamed ror an hour -
"\Vhere were you~ Why weren't you
where you \\'ere supposed to be:? I rode
around till I \Yas dizzy. You 're an idiot.
From now on, get home on your ov.'n.''
\Vhen I didn 'I answer her. shr pickM
Up my transistor radio and lhrrw il
against the well.
The transistor fell apart but ii
sUJI \\'{Irks. I h.11rl 10 tape It and glue h anrf
use ru bber bands lo· keep it together. I
ANN LANDERS
Jinow ii won't last lfJng and I'll ha ve lo
get it fixed or buy a nt'W one. My mother
~ays she will not pay for it because I
made her mad and thererore it is my
fault. I ha\'C a small savings account but
I don'1. \\'ant to take anything oul. Whal
do you suggest" -POOR RECEPTION
DEAR P.ft .: The be!!t soluUon, of
too rse. i.~ lnr y o o r n1other II) rln
somethin g about her t.cn1pcr. People \\'ho
hreak lhings fe1peclally things that don't
belong to them) need some looking Into.
In lhc meantime, your mother should buy
you a new lransistor and apologize for
having busted the old onel
DEA it ANN l..ANDERS: 1 lhought I
\Vas slrong enough tn handle any problem
that came my way but I was wrong.
Plrase help me before I lose my mind.
Our youngest child is 8. After he was
born, my hu sband had an cpefation so we
wou ldn't ha ve any more child ren. To
make a long story short, I am six months
prl"gnRnl. My mothcr-in·law insists the
child Is not my husband's. I KNOW this is
111 terly impossible. My doctor has told us
this is a rare occurrence, but it has hap·
pcncd before. My hu.o;band was upset, as
ynu can imagine. but he accepted the
doctor's explanation and we never
di~u.ss it.
The real problem ls my mothcr·in·law.
Whenever she gets her son alone she riles
him up and starts new lrouble. She tells
him he is a big fool, that 1 most certainly
have a lover someplace and he should nol
lel me gel away with it. She keeps
repeating, "Ir the operation came 'un-
done' why didn't you r wlfe,get pregnant
before ?" This is, of course, a hard ques-
tion to answer.
I love my husband very much, and he
loves me, but our marriage is becoming
shaky because of these recurring doubfs.
Surely, Ann, this·nas happened to other
couples. Please check with your con·
501lants and print something to help me.
-FAITlffUL IN IDAHO
DEAR FAITHFUL: If die spermaUc
cords were sevtrtd, • pregpancy coul~
not possibly result. lf the cords ""·ere lied,
bo~·evrr, Utt tyin& aUght have come UD·
done and conception could have oetarred.
As to why you did not become preput •
before, there .!lrt at least a dozen ttllOlt•
-all \'alid. Your doctor can answer lllls .
question.
Aside trnm the medical aspectl, tltert'•
a personal problem here wbJcb miut ..
regarded as lnlerferenc._
''The Bride's Guldr," Ann Lander~·
booklet. answers some or the most fre-•
qucntly askl'd quesUons about weddings.
To receive your copy of th is com-
prehensive guide, '~rite lO Ann Landers ...
in care or the DAILY PILOT enclosing •:
long, sc.lf·addresscd , stamped l?llvclopc _
and 3S cenls in C-Oln.
' ' ( .
OAllV PILOT Friday, Sfpttn1btt 4, 1970
~ftANG ING SCENE -Newport Beach today is a
f~ cry from the Newport that teachers at Newport
tJementary School knew during the war years.
~~miniscing about their days together on the staff
of the area's first school are (left to right) Miss
Gretha Tubbs, Mrs. Stan Hill and Mrs. Henry
Vaughn. They joined 13 others for an "auld lang
syne" luncheon.
You r Horoscope Tomorrow
Capricorn: Surprise Indicated
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 5
87 SYDNEY OMAllll
ellp<<1mlc.e,121ui~u. _BeJYIJUna to iu. 1 chtnce o
d ls c l.p I i D e is applied your own abilities. Overcome
Otherwise, you Invite temp la tlon toward
difficulties. Act accordingly. overindulgence. No need to
CANCER (June 21-July 22): rush. Clrcum.rtances I av or
W ~ e r e b t • e r I a r e Rel!atlons with c h i I d r e n your efforts. Sense of timing is
ctDCtl'Ded, ,Turu ii a• imie. Your emotional life sharp. ..Utaadbac 11Jn. Wllea . It a crates-to the good. Past SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 22-
etmea te mu&tr ~f~ It 11 s llon pays divi~ends. Dec. 21): Some of ~ur secret
Caacer. Tbe eaienainen of Vita time; you get almost fearll, doubts are erased. You u.e· socllac art mod apt1 &e be anyttiing r.ou ~an handle, 1 • find soluUon to ~perpte:11ng
Leo. wldle tucbefl, "pOrien LEO Ju J y 23-Aug. 221 : problem. Be aware of fine
and pltttosrapberl f f1 ! re Jnve.stments favored. where print, ether details. You are
promlaently in Gemlal aid • property, real estate are on brink of i m p o r ta n t VI.rs•· concerned. Older individual discovery.
ARIE!! (March 21·Aprll lt):
Excellent news due conceming
mate, partner and hidden
resources. Travel iJ favored.
Attending convention would be
especially 1ood for pruUge.
Get up and state your views.
TAURUS (Aprll 20-May :10):
What appelred a setback is
due to boomerang in your
favor. FamUy member
provides moral s u p p o r t .
Money comes from
unexpected source. Play cards
close to chest.
GEMINI (May 21-June ·20):
Improvement in h e a I t h
indicated. But you must follow
confides dilemma. You gain CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
by being sympathetic without 19): DeltghtfUJ surprise
ptting direcUy involved. Indicated. lnvolves friends,
VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22 ): social activity. Area of
Short trip, connected with creative communications is
relative, Is favored.~e accented. Encoorage Gemini
independent without b n g individual. Works to mutual
arroganl Try some new I , advantage.
prcudures. Give full play to AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb.
cttative efforts. l.1'.ake vital 18): Promotion, boost in
changes. standing due to Intervention of
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): friend . Show appreciation wlth
Follow through on hunch. home-cooked dinner. Protect
Emphasis en money. Good reputation by f u I f 111 i n g
news comes' via s p e c i a I obllgatlons.
messenger. Avoid trying to PISCES (Feb. It.March 20):
force issues. What you need Public expression of your
will be made available. private thoughts prov Ides
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): needed stimulus. Perce lv e
St. Andrew's Setting
Harborites Say Vows
E:1changing vows and rings
before the Rev. Charles
Dlerenfield in St. Andrew 's
Presbyterian Church, Newport
Beach, were Nancy Donellen
Wells and Michael T a i t
Wilson.
father , the bride asked Miss
Nancy Strauss to be maid of
honor.
Bridesmaids were M i s s
Jenifer Wilscrn, sister cf the
bridegroom, Miss K a th y
Welch cf Seattle and Mrs.
Phillip Cotton of Riverside.
The newlyweds are
graduates of Newport Harbor
High School and will be
seniors at the University of
California, Santa Barbara.
The bridegroom will be co-
captain of the water polo
team.
subUe nuances. Separate fact
from faricy. Travel is on
agerida. Seek best cpportuni·
lies.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are acllve,
dis play t.alent in creative
fie lds, with emphasis \ on
writing. You gain greater
recognition when you adhere to
ow11 style, policy. Many who
think .they are of help to
you often merely get in the
way.
LINDA YOHE
Fe ll Bride
Lagunans
Will Wed
'Happy Family' Reunited
Parents of the newlyweds
are Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wells and Mr. and Mrs.
Horace S. Wilson Jr., all of
Newport Beach.
Escorted to the altar by her
Serving as best man was
John Featherstone. Howard
Shempp of New York, William
LuU;ier, Michael Irwin and
Dan Christy seated the guests.
January Date Set
The ·new Mrs. Wilson also
attended Willamette Universi·
ty where she was affiliated
with Delta Gamma, and her
husband attended O r a n g e
Coast College.
The engagement of Linda
June Yohe and Jerry Bashe
was anoounced. by the bride.
elect's parents Dr. and 1.Irs.
Perce P. Yohe, during a fami·
ly dinner in their Emerald
Bay home.
Miss Yohe is a graduate of
Orange Coast College and at·
tended California State College
at Long Beach. Her futur e
husband. son of Mrs. 1'.lar.v
Bashe of Hollywood, attended
schools in the East.
Firs t Teachers Look Back at Old Newport
New/ands Tell News
Their first home will be in
Goleta.
They v•ere a staunch, happy
crew, those who were teachers
at Newport Elementary School
back in the days of World \Var
ll and before.
They remember the school
when there were only 16
teachers and aro und 400
children in the whole district :
tpe teachers · Mid prlncipal
were just one big happy
fiimily.
• Si:Jleen former teachers met
for a luncheon in the Stuft
Si)irt to reminisce and recall
irt between orfering warm
~etings to their f e 11 o w
teachers. Thirty years had ~sed since most w e r e
!.08:ether, and eager chatter
filled U1e restaurarit as they
began to catch up.
· Mrs. Gretha Tubbs, who
c!ame to Newport in 1929 as a
Sdlool nurse, was t h e
QJordinator or the reunion,
'lttlch included one teacher
L
'Dashing Fashion
who now Jives in Wil cox, Ariz.
"I was so enthralled by the
windows of the school over-
looking the bay that I some-
times forgot to give the nex t
spelling word ," Miss C 1 a r a
Ellen Spellman o( Santa Ana
remembered. She said that
there were almost no buildings
on the peninsula around the
school then, and you could
look across the beaeh to the
bay.
•·we all went through the
war years together," add~d
Mrs. Bru ce Handy of Newport
'Beach. "We did all the
registration for the draft :ind
issued food stamps, and a
blood bank was set up in the
cafetorium."
Mrs. Henry Vaughn of Costa
?i.1esa described the bomb
drills when the children were
trained to go into the halls and
crouch, another part of the
bleakness of the war years.
Among the latest fashions to be sho"'" at the l\1ay
Co. South Coast Plaza on Friday, Sopt. 18 at 7:30
f>.m . ts this ~aucho fashion patterned by Vo~uc. The
fashion coordinator from Vogue will direct th e show-
ing in the 1'crrace Room.
t \ •
"We had two students fr<1m
Corona del ?i.tar then,'' said
Miss Spellman. "There \\'ere
no special teachers, and ·,ye
were a self-contained. school.''
"It was almost like a
private school," 1t1iss Isabfol
Bowles of Balboa Island
added. A kindergarten
teacher, she consJders it the
.most enjoyable of grades.
Miss Agnes Carlson, at1w of
Leisure World, Laguna Hills,
liked. the system because it
was small, had a cocgenial
faculty and boasted a
superintendent who was "one
of us." "Teachers were al.Ile to
plan their own work and
execute their ideas without too
much interference,'' she
a.dded.
Mrs. Jack Harris, now a
Garden Grove resi d e nt,
believes the Newport
Elementary School experieflce
wa! the "best teaching I ever
had. The teachers were sucn. a
cohesive group. It was durlng
the war and rationing, and all
v.·e had to do was visit and
play gin rummy."
Do the teachers, some cf
whom new are retired, find a
difference between students of
the 4-0s and students now ?
"The difference is the same
differenct that there Ls iJI the
world. Things were more
relaxed then," Miss Spellman
said.
Mrs. Harris summed it up
best: "Children remain more
or less the same."
OUlers attending were Mrs
Agnes Craig or Wilcox, Ariz.;
Mrs. Meta Bachman of Santa
Barbara; Miss Ma:y LE.e
Murphy, Pasadena; Mrs. Stan
Hill and Mrs. Robert Phipps,
Long Beach; Mrs. Dorothy
Hall, Newport Beach ; Mrs.
Carol D e n to n, Huntintton
Beach, and Miss Marcella
Roblmoo, Newport Beacb.
January 9 rites in St. John
the Baptist Catholic Church,
Costa Mesa are being plaaned
by Diane Newland and Steven
Reece.
Their betrothal was
announced by Mr. and Mrs.
George Newland of Costa
Mesa, parents of the bride-
elect.
Miss Reece attended Kofa
High School in Yuma, New
Dorp High School, Staten
Island and is a graduate of
Westminster High School. She
also was a student at Orange
Coart College.
South Coast Club
Her flance , son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Reece o f
Newport Beach, is a graduate
of Newport Harbor High
School and new attends the
University of Calif or 111 i a ,
Berkeley, whe.rt he i s
affiliated with Delta Tau Delta
frJtemity and plays on the
football team.
DIANE NEWLAND
F uture Bride
•
New Officers Bow Rosarian
Sharing
Know-how
Drug Use
Discussed CommiUee chairmen and
new officers were lnll'Oduced
duri11g a board meeUng of the
South Coast Club in the home
of the president, Mrs. Harry
Belcher.
Serving during the coming
year will be the Mmt9. G. P.
Kristensen, Paul C. · Hill and
James Hoffman, vlce
presidents; J . W. Long, assis-
tant to first vice president; G.
S. Pell, treasurer, and Selby
R o b i n s o n , correspond.Ing
secretary.
More are Miss A 11 n a
Mccallum , recording
secretary, and the Mmes. G.
1'1. Vance, newsletter editor;
John T. Fortune, Ju ri i or
chairman: C. L. stratton,
bridge; Joseph Kane, com·
munity service, and Ted J.
O'Connell, hospitality.
Others are the Mmes. l\f. E.
Brotman, lunchecn; Roz
Film Tri o
On View
Jackson, perso•a l cor·
respondent: Philip T ow n e ,
publicity; Ora Stickell and R.
J . Kelsey, reservallons, and
Charles E. Lucas, telephone.
Club meetings take place
the first Wednesday of each
month in the Towers
restaurant, Laguna Beach.
Interested women may call
f\1rs. Towne. 49&-1531, for
further inlonnatio11.
Colonel
Analyzes
Defense
l\1uch to Do About Roses will
be the subject discussed by
J1>hn van Barneveld, regional
governor of the American
Rose Society, when the Orange
County Rose Society meets on
Tuesday, Sept. a.
Members of the group will
gather in the Westminster
Civic Center Recreation
Building at 7:30 p.m. with the
meeting to beiin at 7:45.
School Daze will set the
theme "for the brunch and
meeting of Orange Coast
California Council of Beta
Sigma Phi when U1e meeting
convenes at 10 a.m. Saturday,
Sept. 12, in the Saddleback
Inn, Santa Ana.
Bob Unnston. school teen
coordinator for Orange County
Teen Challenge. will speak on
Drug Abuse. according to Mrs.
Dever lee Snew, b r u n c b
cbainnan.
How to show roses, how to C F .
'grow th•m. and how lo have ou rt orm1ng
A bl. 1· h d I d fun with a rose growing hobby pu 1c mee 1ng sc e u e A new court of the Catholic v.1ill be among lluggestions by the Cavalier Chapter of given by van Barneveld. who Daughters is being formed in
Colonial Dames will enable in· is a rosarlan for the Pageant the Huntington Be a c h .
terested citizens lo hear a talk of Roses Garden In Whittler. \Vestminsler area, according on national defense to be delivered by Air Force Lt. Col. ID '-frs. Ada Pasquale.
(Rel.) Franklin W. Fricl<ey ol Water Pia nts '1\lcelings will take place Anaheim. each \Vedncsday at 7:30 p.m.,
The meeting v.·ill begin at and additional information 1
\\later plants with Ice. Set may be obtained by c Jli 12:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. a, the cube on the soil, being 'I P a ng
A vie\\•ing or "1ovles Under careful It doe11n't touch the
the S•-· . I ned { Labo Laguna Beach. Reservations plant. The lee melts slowly. ri
1
the Old Brussels restaurant,1j~g~~~~~~~~~~"~"~· ~·sq~u~al~e~a§l~53§l-<~«~2~·~:11 1.(1.1 s is P an or r for the luncheon meeting may
Day weekend at Fashion be made with Mrs. Beatrice .. Free Estimates.' --..a.:~ Island Center. Crist, president. 494-5521. or ·
The program will btgin al Mrs. Fred c. Ross, 49W656. RE-UPHOLSTER 8:30 p.m. on Frkiay, Sept. 4. Mrs. Grant V. Rymal will
lnclud<d In the show will bt presenl Col. Frkkey, whose"" co .. plete Seleetlott ot
The Clown, atory of a young years of mllitar:.· service in· Fabric• i"clutll••: boy who loses his dog and thtn elude 15 years as a com.
finds him leading a blind man ; munications staff officer in Linens and vei.......
Juggernut, a travel film the Far East. ''al~ taking its audience on a GOO•r-'=.:..::::..:=;;:.... ____ _,J
mile lour ol lndla: and Sea of STARS
Happiness
Described
A program on the Definition
of Happiness will be presented
by Mrs. Richard Mitchell of
Huntingl.On Beach when Pi Pi
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.
8, in the Garden Grove home
of Mrs. Phillip Wakefield.
Conducting the first meeting
or the new season will be Mrs.
Tom Thompson , president.
Picnicke rs
Gathet ing
Pari s hioners rrom Sl.
Joachim's Calholic Church
will gather in Costa ri.1esa
Park on Sunday, Sept. 6, for
an annual church picnic .
The event will begin at 11
a.m. and continue with games
and refreshments until S p.m.
• •
The couple plan an October
v.'edding in SI. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Newport
Beach.
THE
ORANGE COUNTY
ASSOCIAT ION
FOR RETARDED
CHILDREN
AIHIOllKH ...
FALL SEMESTER of ,...,
HOPE HAVEN
SCHOO L
Starting On
14 September, 1970
Cle1111 will be he ld w1ehf1y1
from 9:00 A.M. to 1:10 P.M. -
1t Th1 First Pr11byt11i1" Church
of Garden Grov1 l llll E11did
Str11t, Garden Grove, C11ifor·
nia. Ag11: 2 'h to 6 Yll'I !fltJ·
ibl el
The p•o9r1m provid11: Tr1in1d
T11ch1r1, I pro9 r1m t1ilor1d to
the d1il d1 i01div1du•I need1 •~d
Ii.Id trip;. l8u1 lr4111porl1lio11 i1
l ¥1il1bl1.I
letlstn11tio11 l11forll!Otio11:
L'ho.-. 541""4451 or 548·l611
Wt AIM 0Ptf•ll sn.lttrtd wor111,.., ftr y..,.., Adu!ll
Aft 1' 'fN•• and "'·
"". H O ~·~w.•o!•1•t,,,;,)~
"COLLECTION COLOR" DIAMONDS
IN THE FIVE MOST WANTED SHAPES
Here are five beautiful ways to pop the
question. From our special folio of
"Callee 1 " diamonds-selected for their
outstanding fine for. All in 18 karat
white gold. From the op: Round cut, $395.
Emerald cut, $475. Oval, $550. Pear. $675.
Marquise, $750, Others from S 150.
Cll•rot Accounll ln¥1!td. ....... 1c ... E:tpnss
1!1MAmerlc1'11 Ind M1111r Clolf'!lt, IOO.
SLA._VICK'S
J1w11tr• Sl11c1 19 17
Cortei, which features 11eene1 s.,d"'" o,...,, h 0111 •f 011
of the southernmost pnrt ol wo rld'1 t r••t 11tiolottn. Hl1
Btja Calilornla aouth of La col1111111 i1 011• of tit• DAILY
CzyKOSKI 1131 NEWPORT ILYD. 11 FASHION ISLAND
' COSTA MISA "'~ .. , "1""1 NEWPORT BEACH -644 · I 380 l&'l'·l(Ol·K~Vl
::::;:::,:~;.i P•oa e 642-1454 ::;:--:::;::;:z:::i1IL ___ ~o~,..~M~·: .. ~"'.'...'.'.",.~"~;~··~·~·~·"~' ~·~··~· ____ _I "'""-\. "!LOT'S t r••t f••'11"'-
\
I
,
·-·---~--•• t • I I
(,l'ldl1, Stpttmblr 4, 1'70 DAILY PILDT J/I. ·
__ LEGAL_. ___ N,OT_l_CE __ , __ LE-=-G=AL=-,.~l:OTl=CE=---1---LE-GAL""'"',_,=NOTl=--CE __ , ___ u:_o_~-.:-.OTl-C_E _,(;alif ornia Now N u111ber One
•• , :lllM NOTICI TO c••DITOIS caltTll'ICATI o .. IUllH IJS. NOTICI 011' 'llUSTll'S SALi
Cl•Tl .. ICA1• OF tUSI Nl$1 SU,.llUOlt COUltl' OP TNI l'ICTITIOUI lilAMf: Tl 1iN. llt.Jt l'ICTITIOUI l'lllM NAME lfATI! OF CAll"OltNIA l'Olt 'tlM' 1111det1llNll 1119 C«tlfV ni.., Ir. Of! ~ ,,, Im, 11 U rW A.No~
"Ille--rtltfMCI -..... t'OV rflllly THI COUNTY 01' o••N•• cotldu<ll .......... 11w .... llltZ IN<l'I TtTLt: INSUllANCI AND T. us T
that JIOAlll( M. OOUltLl!Y !1 C0"4UCI+ NI. •..w.U& • l lYd .. f lt Hvrit11111on '"di. (;1ll10N1l1, COM .. ANY, I I OUll' '""'"* Tru""
Int 1 wllal-!1 tlld r1!.lll 1Nnu11elu•ln1 1!"1t1!1 of BERN ICE E, JElitOME Undtr 1111 tlc111klul II"" ,..,,... of THI llndtr tftd __ ,,, to D1.i tt TPVll
1na 1rt •• 1 .. bu1ln111 I I City of NtW• Oett1MC1. El.EGANT HAYITACK I NI lhlf uld llffn II•'--' ltPIMIW n . lftt ••teullll 11'1
_.1 IMC~. (Ollnty ol cr1111111, $11.lt ol NOTICI! IS HElt!aY GIVEN to lhl l1 """*"°"" o! l"4 fellow!"" "''°"" 11,tNOll GltAC I! MC CDllMICK •1141 Ci lt!Wftll uncltr !ff !ltHl!DUI llrm tt•me (re<lllort ot lne ebove ntmld llK911tnt Wfloll "'"'" In IUll end pltett ol rKorlltd Jl"Ul fY 11, lt10, It IMlr. Me. w ci..Je~tlon which doei no! 111_ 111, 11\11 tll H•10111 111vlrllil cl1lm111111111 1119 rttl<ltne• ••• 11 lilll-l.: 141>0, In "* »01, Hit IMO, Ill otll<ltl
WASHINGTON (AP)-Cllll-.-------------------------,. fomll hi• dlJplaced New
tr 0, n mn ot 111,,. " 1 Mid <1Kt<1.nt ttt tt'lllu!r*<:I to lilt tl\tn'I, Dtrl-a. Hullll'tfl. 1n11 Joie• .... ,., lt11Cor111 In lht olll<• of lht C011"t'
ut "'"" 1 ''°"1 I\> wit/I llw ...cttr.e•' VOU<fttrl ,In I/It ol· H\ln!lnllon aMc/I, Ct. ltKorM!' of °''"" Coun!Y, (lllfornlt , ~~"l':T"'!:~11::i·~~;1i1'0-~lt· lltOT~~ II~ Of !he Cltfk Of !ht •tlOvt "'llllld u-c. Kt11ln1tf". lt1t1 Ft llv•,W1LL SEl.1. ,t.T l'UILIC AUCTION TD 1 rm 1 com.oi ... court, OI' lo P•t-t 1twm, will'! 1119 Unt, HIOM1Mlon INCll (1, H101>4l5T l lDOElt POii: (AlH {N'tOlt of Ille i,llowlnt -.on. wllOtt ~•11'11 •l'>d ...c:1111r' ¥01>Chtr1. to 1111 INIClt!'lltnM 11 Gttlld Alll. ,., lt10 Ill llmt of Ml• lft 1twt11t _., ol ff\t
•Hrtu ••• •1 IOllOW1; '· I/It otllct of h!I lltor,...., ... IYHOWIElt. DEltLl!Nl •. HULTGltlN UnllM 111111) ar '"" Nortt! 1'9111 tl'llrll'ICI llllMlrk M. 0-lt,, ~II vl~lt Gtt'IOt, LONGLE 'I' & PETHEltlltlDGf, 1122 ILENE C, K1!$11NGEll 19 n'l9 Ortfltt C_I, (Cltlrt"-loClt..i
N-1 lflrtl, C1Ufornl1. Nott/I llotclWI,, $111!1 Al\I, Ct llllll'nlt Si.It of Cttllornlt, 0tt"'9t (-ty: ti 100 CIVIC Ctnlw Dr1Vt WMI (forlfttl'ly
WITNESS ,.,,, ,..f\d IM$ ll!ll G•v ol ,.lllM. Wiik.ti I• lhl pllCI ol butlntlt at On Au11111 ~ .. 1f70 btlCll'I mt, • Noltty Well tlh """'' l1nt1 ""'· Ct llfor"I' t fl
....... Ill!, lf70. lht Ul\dtt1lontll In 1\1 m .. 11,. ptrli)nlnt P11bllc 111 t flCI !Or ttld Sltle, Ptr"lllllllY 1111\1, llllt lf'ICI ll'lltHlll COftYIVtd to I nd
, Roar~ M. GDU•ltt to 1111 111111 "' 11!4 df{tcltnl. within IOll• •l>Pffrlld o.ri-•· Nlltlttlfl 111d 11..-,_ lllld, bl' II 11nc1tr 11ld tlffd ff TrulJf STATE OF C-'Ll"Oll:N!A I moot~ •tltr 1111 't1tll\11'W~llc;t!lon ft lftll C. KM1l1191r kl'IO'Wn to l'M to bl ~ In 1111 pr-ty tllu1ltd In lht tt!Y ot
York as the nation'• most
populous state, the U.S. Ceo.
11us Bureau has reporttd.
Texu jumped from ll1l1h
most popul0111 to tht fourth.
Other Ital.ea and thetr rant-
log1, baaed on pr11lmlnary h>-
lormatlon 1t1nec1 tn tbe ll70 COUNT'!' OF ORANGE J _,., r>Qtlc;.. "''°'" WllOM Nmtl 1rt .Wtcr111W It Cotti Ml••· In Mid COllfllY 11141 lltll
On !hit 12th o:llV ot l.119utl. A.O. 1'10, 0.11d Aue""' 16, 1t10 Ille wlll'!I" l111lrum.nt 11111 1(k1111wltdtecl dtKrlbt<I 11: CWUS1 Wert::
bt1ort IM. Int Una1r1l1111<1, • Nolt,... fltANK E. I OGUE, Jll:. l'hl'I tlllcutl(I Ille •lmt, l,.ot .U of Trtcl..NI. :MDI, 11 t~
l'ublk 111 •nd 1or 11ld CD!lntv •'Id srert. Aam1n11111ror °'!ht n1tt1 !OFFICIAL SEALJ 111 Id lJf, """ ». )6 •nd ~' " 1970 p,.llmlnery rt11dlnt lh1<eln dUlV commlHJoMd I nd at ll>t IOOVI Ill/Md dtelcltl'll, JEAN L. JOIST MIKtlltNOlll ,,,._,.. tKlrdt ot Drlntt
1Worn. Mf10t1111v 1110Hret1 '1:ott~ N\, IY"t•••· Lflltlt11 ~ ,.t111arw.... No11rv ""'*k . C1Utoml1 COIMI,, c11ttorn11. 1 CallfOrniR
Gou•lt' lu>owll 10 t111 10 bto 11\t Nt10n lltt N•rfll 1,..aw1, "•lnclHI Ottkt In S.lol Mii wlll ~ mtdt, bllt Wllflllll 2 N y k '""°" ....... It sllbt(:rlllf'd lo lh1 WIU•ln Stnll Alli, Cl llllrllil '270' Otll\fl COll<llJ COV911.tnl or w•rrt ntw, l)prll'lt or lfl'lltOM, eW Of
1n11r11m1111. 1...i •c-nowlt<lffd 10 me 1h11 T•I : 1,,,) su..ut Mv CerM'llHlllot l••"• •-•dl11t1 11111, •a•••••I•"· ., 3 PeMsylvanla
tit t•K11l..:t 111t wmt. .,,~'"''' IOI'" Adn'>l"lt1ri ttr ~rd1 1, 1m fl'ICumbrtl'C9t, 19 ''' !flt rtmtlnl111 WITNESS..,. 111na •nd ofllcl1l ltll, Publlt~W O•~n .. COii! 0111'1' 1'!10t 1'1.>lllllhld OrtllM COttl D•ll~ ,.llol, 11rlll(l1"tl •um ot fllt nolt -urtd ... H id 4 Te.xas
!OFFICIAL 'SEAL) AUtllU 211 I nd s.Pttml!ti'" 4 11, 11: 1.ututl 21 '"" StPltmbrr "' n. 11, Died of Trutl, fo.Wll: .... tcll.1• ••• 111 H!~ 5 llltnoi• RUlll Wlrd JtlO 1•!1·10 U711 1•12•111 llOll ffoY!Otd, tclVtnett. If tflJ, llfteltr lllt No11rv P<1l:lllc 111 tl'ld ,.,.,... o1 itld Dtld 11 Trvtt 1-. clllrtn 6 Ohio
tor Mid count~ •110 ~111e LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1fld ·~--or 1111 Tru.191 '"" of tM Micb~an' l"YlllMtcl Or11t11t Cots! 0111' 1'110"!, lfllllt ,.....,,.. bl! H id DIM 91 Trvtt. 7
Aue. 21. , •• ..., Sep!, '· JI, 1'70 1i..1.)Q NOTICE 0,. R•CIEM,.TION ,.,..... Tiit bMtl'lclt,., unOt• ••Id o.d .. 8 New ersey
LAOUNA l•ACM LOCl<il: NO. lrM. CIRTIJllCATI OP •UllNllJ, Tl'\llt, '" r-If t b<HCh w lltl1111! In LEGAL NOTICE •"°• n.. .it111111on1 Meureo '"''''°'· 9 Florida IU!LD1N0 C-lltTIFICATtS FICTITIOUS NAMI lltrttof-lltK~ ind -.ilv..-.icl 10 tht
P11r1u•111 10 or11e• of Gr1110 Lod•'· Tiit ill!d..-11"'" dDtl cm!tv 119 •• eon-11nd..,l•l'ltd 1 wrtn1n dK1t11non 91 10 Massacbuaetll T-tUOI 9et1t vol11U 1nd Prolt<:llvt Orcltr of l!lkt, d11e11,,. t °""lntH II l?ltt IHCll 111111 .. DtltUlt encl Dlmlftll tor Stlt, tnd wrtn'" 11 J dJ IN TMl" SUl"l!RIOR COUllT 0~ THI !ht tru1!H1 of LtOUM Betel\ LOCllt No. Sull1 JOO, NuM!nt!Oll lttch, CtllF. Uftdtr llOllCI ot tlt .. ch Ind ot t ltetlon II ctu.. n 8Da
STl.TI!' OF CALllfOllNIA P-011 1n•. will rtdftm. ti i.c1 v1lut , t h Yt llc:I Ille lldlllout llrm n1m1 of l!ttY Rl4tt lht undtrllt ntd to 1111 "'" tlot*'I' IO 12 NorUt 'Carolina
THI COUUNTY OP-0111.H<il! 11111 outiltlldlne bulldl"" c1rt111c1111 Ch1rt1r •not !!1tf 11Jc1 firm •• com110H1d 11111,., ''" otin1111on1, 1nc1 lht•H FIM", on 13 Mt'ssourl
No. ""'"" lfld!Cll' bond1 htttlolwt luutd ~ ttld of "" follow!nt P1•.on1, whott nemtt -'"" tt, lf10, Ille UN1tt1 lontc1 ct\IMlll 111'11 OltOIR TO SHOW CAUlf I ... II "' ' I ,_, •-l' y · ' ' 1 1111 N 1 i~-A 1 1. •• IOCIH UPOI\ wrrtnder of i.tlcl ct rUtlc1111 " '" • P t en a '"..., .... ''' •• llOllet ot &rttch •nd ti t h.et_, to btl , irgtnta 11 "'' ... o '"' 1191 Ct "'" "' IO Miid ltU11tn ti !flt otfkt ot Robtt! S , follow&: f'tCOfdld In lloOlr; t21J, tlM '°" ot Mlrl! LAWRENCE ·GREGORY llAMtREZ tor WtlWI, SOii Fl"I Wt1tern BtM l ulld! ... , (lltrlH J. Htlltr 1'911 •o1-Ltnt, otlkltl lt-.11. 15 Georgia
lttvt IO t~tn1e ~1. "l"'f lo LAWRENCE 106 Wnt FDUrl'h Slrftl, St nlt ""'· Hu1111.,.1on lttcll. (1111. Cltlt; Se¢"'*•,, 1'10. 16 Wlsconain
GllEGOllY ELLIOTT CtU!Ornlt '1701, G-GtNIOll, U«I Dolwld LIM, LOI TITLE INSUllANCI AND
LAWRENCE GREGORY 111.M!llEZ Stld c111lflct1n mutl bl dtllvt,ld °' AJ1mllot. Ctl\I, TlllUIT COMl'ANV 17 Maryland
htvln• !!led 1111 Ptlfllon b tlit t bovt-111-It/II CIV •••l•tt•ld mtll 11t1rl1111 ltf'ICIW'I D•ltd Aut. ~. lt10 ... Mid Trutlff
1111td c1u. '""· •tlll Pt1lllot1 havlnt tie-lull 10clre11 no! ltter llltn November 1, Stilt o-t c1111or1111, Ort"" Countv: a, El""' w . M1ln1tr 18 Tenne11ee
llUtl!td lltr"ml110011 to c/111111 11111/IOl'fr'I 1tl0. On l.11tuil :Ill. 1'10 lltt'ott "''' I Nt11r'1" l.uthol'llld "'""'"" 19 Minn sota
""'" trom LAWRENCE GREGOll.Y Tru1ttn cf L1oun• 8t 1Cll LOCllN Public In t ftcl tor 11ld S!tlt, H tlCllllllV 1"11bll1htd Ort .... COii! D.ltl' 1'110!, e RAMIREZ to LAWRENCE GREGOR! Ne. 1n• IPP9•'" ClltrlM J. Ht!ltr tl'ld Gl fll ...... ,.,,btr •• II, ll, U10 16.17-70 20 Loulatana
ELLIOTT. RelMrl e Wt Dtl chilr ll'lll'I Grtot.en k!IOWn lo 1•11 to 0t th1 Mrton1 21 AJ b IT ., HERE8V OROEllEO fftt l 111 Rus .. 11 i1nn1tr 'Tru1!•t wtiou n.,.,. •••• tUbMrll>td lo"" wllllln l...EGAL NOTICE a ama
P1•10t11 '""''11.a In 11ld mttter •1>1191• or RDWrt G '1toob Truit.. 11111r11.....,,1 11'1d •ck.-ltclt>td rht' ••· 22 Wash~lon btlCll't Thi• Court 1" Ille Coo1t Hou11 .i llobtrl I ·w .. b . • tculld Ille ""'' °""''"""' , ,,...,"°' °" 0c1, 2. 1110, .i Arror"" ;1 L•w' 10FF1CIAL SEAL! P..-W 23 Kentu ~ I/It hour of t ::IO A.M .. Ind 1ftM tl'ld lhert jOt Flt1I w.,, ... ~ ..... ·~iloillllt, Je1n L, Jobi! CIRTIFICAT• OF aUSIMISS 2' Connec cut
-Cl ust, II •nv 1htrt mtv "'· wtw ''"" Aftl, c 111or1111 '2111 Nottf'I' Putilk. C1llfOHl1'o l"ICTIT10U' M-.Ma , ""1111111ce11an 1n011ld ""I be 1rtnted. tt 11 Ttl • 0 111 ~1•61., 1>r1nc:l11t1 0111c1 In Tftt lllldtf1ltnlld dll ctrtlty tlltY '" 25 Iowa
fllf"lher Ol'O'.e•td lhtl • COPY ot !Mt o•dlr Piit111.n1c1 O••'ll• co.11 D1l1r l"llol. °'"'" COllnlV COlll(UCUl'll .. M!ntH •I Ill w. 1J1h
bt .ubl11hed In 111• Or111oe Cot•I O.llv ,...,uu 11. 21 •fld Stol mDe ._ 11 11 11 MY Commlu~n Explrn •1.. S1ni. Ant, C1lltornl1, ufldtr 1111 26 South Carolina
Piiot one• • wttlr tor !our 111cceu lvt ' r ' ' Maren 2 1172 tk1lllou1 llrm ntml o/ JltG & WPM 27 OkJah wetlts I nd Iha! ltld publk1!1C11 bl com· t nd October 2• f, lt10 U~·la Pub!llhed Orin1t Co.11 Otl" ,.llol, INSURANCE AGl!NCY t ftcl !1111 111d Om&
f>lt!t<I Prior to 1fte n1tt!11~ er 11111 ord1r. A111u11 11 11>11 $ti:lttmbtr •· 11, 11, 1trm 11 comPOltdo11111 Jollo't'IN P1.--.on1 28 Kansas
0.1911 Al/O. It. lt10. LEGAL NOTICE lt10 I"'"" wnon ntmn In tMll 1114 pt1c11 of 29 Colorado '1:AY MOND THOMPSON rllldtnet t r• •I !Ollowl~
J UOGE OF THE LEGAL NOTICE wm11m ,.ttrv 1111111r, 1:iou St/Id~ 30 Misst'aaippl SUPERIOR COURT tltt,I Lint, Oownty, C1llfornl1 toin.
JOMN ... tl .. LEY MOTICE TO CRIDITOllS DI" ~ Jt"'" lttllft\tn Gll>t«I. s1• North Sl Oregon
11t Wiii Oct1~ Blvd .. SMllt 1164 I ULI( TRANSP-IR ANO NOTtC• Ofl c•1tTIPICAT• 01" SUSINlll, E111wood, ""'"'' Ant, C1llfw"l1. 32 •-k·-·u
LMll IHcl'I, C1Ulotni• l'OICt INT!!NOfD TRANSFIR DI' l"ICTITIDUS NI.Ml Otltd J11tr ~. "'°· ru ...... T~: (JUI Hl mloc~ S-10t LIOUDlt LICIENSf OR LICINS•s Thi undtnltl'ltd -· Ctrlltf l'lt .. COii-Wllllt m ,..,,, Mlhtr 33 Arizona l.ltor111v tor APPllttnt _ NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVE N Iii !lit llVC:llnt I bu1lntt1 ti 1"2 tl1rtor, CDlll J•mn lttl!mtn GlblOl'I
Pullll"'tct Ora~1t Coast Otll' Pllo!, Crettl1or1 ol MARCEL MEERSSEMAN, M.u, Cllllot1l1t , ""'°'' 1'-l!cillloul llrm 51tlt ol' Ct ll!ontlt, Ort"ft CCllllllY : 34 \Vest Virginia
Aueu11 21, n and SePttml>t:r ~. n , s..ci11 s.c:urllv No. 311.10-,~u. Tr1n1!1ror ntmt ot Crvittl t. Acc.,.ll •• ''-On JulY 21. 1t1ll, Mlor• rM. • Nottf'I' 35 Nebraska 1'1G 1~1·10 al>d l.fc.,.sM. wllOlt bllsl"tH •cktrnt 11 11\d !hit itld firm Is comp.o11<1 vr "" ,.ubllc In 1nd lor MJG 11111, HrlOl'llllY
--------------liioo Pl•ct11u1 , 1111"1 cuv c1 CM•• Mt1t. 1011ow1119 "''°"' wll01• n1m1 1".fuH 11111 ,_,.., w11111m l"tr•v Mlllt'f" 1nc1 J•""" S6 New Mexico C<>111l!V 01 Ortn11t 51111 cl Ct lllDrnlt !ht! Pltct cl rHldtll« II I I lcllow1, lt tHmtn GlDIOll k,_n lo mt lo bl Utah LEGAL NOTICE • bul~ 1r•""ft" ;, .tboUI to bt ~. fl) Ktllll P. Ctnlltld, »62 101111 Lint. "" "'-wt>oM "'"'" ... .W.Crlbt<I 37
Jl.ICEY INC .. 1 C1llrornlt Cor-tllon, lrvlnt, Ct . to ll>t within 1 ... 1rum.nt Incl tcU'IOWlld .. 38 '!lll!I' O ,. J12'1 Joh I tL p •~ I ~-1 I > 1... Olltd A\11. 26. 1t10 Id 1111'1 t~Kvlld 1M Jlmt. 1' · " • ,,.,v, rn ... •n ' ....... 1 IC'Ur '' s1111 of c1111orn11 Or.,111 C°""IY~ tOfFICIAL SEAi.i 39 Rhode Island C:lll:Tl,ICATE OF I USI N!!SS MQ, ~._.11.0. f\O Fld••tl TtM N&., to On AUi. 2., lt10. btfort mt, 1 Noft rY F••nct1 I". (rt nafOll
FICTITIOUS NAMI MW to <l it. 'Frtrutertt tl>d l"ltndecl Putillc 1ft •M !Of' Mlcl Sttlt, HrlllltllV NOllN "'°'lie:. (tllfornll 4Q D C
Tiit 11nder1lor>e<1 !lo tl!<"!lr, -t r• T••nsltrH, wllo..e bu11MU t llllrt11 11 600 tope.&r.,;I klll l'I "· Ctnlltld kl'IOWl'I to 11'11 Prll'ICIHI Oltl(I t11 H'aw' all ConduCll"f t bllSlntu ti 6l5 W. P1ultrlr>0 Etll Ocff" l lvll., In Ille City ol' l.oM TO bt Ille PlflOll -· ,....... It OttrtH (OUnly 41
1.v1 .. co111 Mtt•, c 1u1or1111, 111>11er the 1e1e11. Collnl'f of Los """'"' Sit!• ot •wbte•lbtd lo th• wl!l'lln 111t1rvmt111 end M, comm1111ot1 E•lrtt 42 Ne w Hampshire
llctltlC\11 firm "'"" 01 ICELOl:l:ON tftcl (1lllernl1 90800. t ckr>CWltdlff II• llltcUlld 1119 MrfHI, JulY •· 1t1l lilt! ••lei firm ls com1>111e<1 ot In~ to!law-The pn111tr'Y Is ~crlbtd In llf"'tl l ti: (OFFICIAL SEAL) T""'1 43 JdahO
ln1 Persons. WhOll n•m•• 111 lull tnd All 1!ock In t•flle, tl~l11rtt, eoulPment t nd Mtrlt I( Htl\fY , bl!•he-d OrtMt CDlll Dillv l"lltl, "' Montana
l'lten of •t1lcltnce "'' t • !<1llow': ODod will al • Certt1n cock!tll klYnlN Nottrv Public. Ct!!f'onllt Alllu 1 14, 21 29 Incl "''"""" ' -W!tllt m A. Kothch, Jt,. 'la Prll'ICO!on bU•lntll kf'ICrNll 11 "RO'l'AL CREST Prlnc1Pt1 Ortic• In 1f10UI • ISONO 45 South Dakota
Drive, CO'lll Mt1•. COCll:TAIL LOUNGE" l fld loc.t!td •T llGO Or•lll• Cou"lr
R1t011 w. Drone. 11to'l s11tld1 Lant, PIK1ntl1, '" the Cltv of Co111 Mn•. Mv commln lol'I Enll'ft LEG•• NOT!-46 North Dakota
Hunllnalon Be.ten. C11Jn!v of Or1nt11 $!1te ol' Ctlllornlt , Ind Nov '' 1'71 tu.I "'r. •7 D I
D4111d 1.ut\111 ll, 1110 tr1n1!er 1111 I01io'.,.,i11p llC-!lt btVtrl~ "ulll1tllfld. ~ll!M COISI Dtl!' ,.!kit, "I e aware
Wllll•m A. Koel1<h , Jr. 11ctt111 cor "'"""11: On-Slit G.,..,.11 Auou•t u 11>11 ~!tmbtr" "-11, 11, •AR 2"' 48 Nevada
''
.,, ·.·,'~,."!·Fo,•,D"'.,91 . ll•llOf. Hwmber ""'us•. ,_ IMutd lo 1110 1111).)Q NOTIC• TO <••DITOlllt 49 Vennont " "''"1 "" preml1M loetlM ti 110!) P1<1cenU1, C-oll1 SUl'lltlOlt COURT 01" TN•
ORANGE COUNTY Mt1a. C•ll!Ctnlt 10• IPll PrtmlHJ loc:llM LEGAL NOTICE STAT• OP-CAL\1'0111101. l'Otl 5() W ing Oii Aveuil u. lt10 before..,,, • NOii•' II 1100 Pl.1c111tlt !ft !ht c11, of (Olli THI COUNTY OP ORAN•• yom
Public 111 .11'1<1 for ••;~ s11te, pe••O~•ll' M , ,, 01 ',._'"'t u111 °' CtU-"' ...... ,, 51 Alaska IP9flrt<I Wlllltm A. l(Dll5Ch 11111 Relph eii, oun "' • ,...XWI • w O•O"I• kllOWn to mt to De !hf "''°"' 10'111•· ClltTIPICAT• OP-IUSIN IJI, Elltlt ol WILl.IAM w. lll:VINI', •kl 1960 Final wi>Ost Nmtl t rt iubtcrlbf<I 10 !hi wllhll'I Tn1t I~ tmeu~I 81 purcn111 prlct Ot l"ICTtTIOUI NAMI WILLIAM WINTl!!lll llllVINI, Dtc11tld. Instrument tl>d tcknow\eclot<I 111,, •v, cot111dtrttlon In conntellon "'Ith 111d T , ,.. .., ,,. ,.. 0 _ NOTICE IS ME•EIY GIVEN to lllt 1 New York
..... """"" o1 wld ltctnu 11>11 Hkl 11111lt1111, ht llNlttl I 1 '" '' 1 c ... ~ trldltort OI lllt •tieY• 11111'11d Hctdtn! 2 Calif ml K Mll(I the umt. lnclucllntl 1111 u llmt!HI Ln111tr11orr, It lht dUCllllll I b\11lnet1 II \US• A Vldor\t II., !fie! 111 -M 111\'IM c:ll lll'll eHl,.1 0 8 IOFFIC~!~nE~LID1vl• sum ot m.000.00, wllldl cDn1J111 °" "" e-o.11 ~· c111i.;,n1~~u~.~":.;"" Miii •*""" ''' ,_,,.., to tut 3 Pennsylvania
Notir"f' PU!.Hc<t lllornlt tollow!111: 11.500.00 CASH, 11111mPllon 01 n.,11ou~! '"' ,'!'..,.1, , ......,.' °' ,,... 1111m, •1111 ~ MCMMrY ¥OUC:Mn, lft 4 lilin I Selltr"I ll1blllllt1 cl t p • r o J; Im • I •I ' I ,,,.1 ...... rm ' c 1111 of!lcl Cit ff\t cltnc II 1111 1blv1 O S
P'rlntlPtl Office In U.000.DO tnd ... ltnct on • Nol• In 11...or 1011ow1,,. 11trton. whOll "'"" ':" full l l'ld 1ntlllld QllUrt, ., to "'""' ""'"· "'"' S Oh'
•
Or•nn Counl'f 01 '"t Seller Pleet of rnldtnc:t I• •• tol10W1. 111, l'llC .. 1,,, vOllClllrt to ff\t 1111-10
Mv commlu lon E•t1lr1i AU arne< buir'llu "'""" tftcl tc1c1rws1n Jettl1 K • .i1tord. un Stnl1 1tn1 lltr•ltl'ltd 11 "'' olllc•• :r, 111 '"°'"""· 6 Texas Ju"I 1l, \91' uffd bv !ht Tr1ns1tror within lftrH vlttl Avt .. Gttdtn Grovt. '2Ml (oobty, SCl!llmtchtr, Cotl!llln, Mfl'll'ltd , Publl1h1<1 Or1nt• Cae'I OtllY P\let, 11,1 ptst so I•• •• known 10 the DITM AYt. 27, 1"0 and ttow•rd \U T-n 11>11 (Ollnlrv 7 M1ch1an
AU;Vtt U. 21, 11 i ncl Stl>"ml>t:~ l , TtiniltrH lrt: SAME Jlfllt R. Sltlorll ltotd, Ort. Ct llkH',.11 '2'61. wl'licll 8 N im n s-10 Tft•t 11 h•• bttn •••ttc1 btlwMn w1c1 11111 c1 c111101n11, 1, lh• •II<• o1 bullnn1 o1 ff\t MlldtnllMoll' ew ersey
· lkt111" 1nd 1111tfldtd 1r11111-.. •• o~"'!.!.~"",,' ,,_ ~ _ , .,.11..., 1n 111 fflltttr• Ptr111n1n1 ,. n. "''" 9 Massacbuaetll LEGAL NOTICE rtQu!red bv Ste. 2.t014 of 11\t l..,.JMU Ind "" .... .-w.. • "" ... ,..,e """' ff Mid ~. wltl'iln tour ll'llftfllt "d .----""''-'"''""~-----·JProitHlt:ll'l1 COCle, 11111 !hi COl'l!cltrtllon ,.Ulllk In tl'ld fct' H id Sltlt, __..Uy l fllf !hi llrll fUMIUllotl tlf tlllt Mllea. 10 f10rl a
l"·JIU6 for '"" trt111!1r OI wld 11111J11a1 ind •P"•rld Jtllle It. Slltord known to"".!: Dollld J1-r"f' u, lfnl 11 lndi
CtrltTIP-ICATI! OF I USINtss. ,.,.., .... of u ld lktmt 11 IO tit ptld Dfll' bl:: ~~r"1 ~ ~~~1·K=il0t" UNITED I T•TES NA'FION-'1. 12 N ahnac I' FICTITIOUS N .. MI! lfllr ttld 1r1111fer hll bttn tppl"O\ltd 111' :i ht w ~ecln;,z .. me BANK, Ort aro llll.
TM llndertTt ned 11ot1 c1r111, ht 11 COii-..-1<1 OeP1rtm1111 Of Alcotionc l1Ytr1H <OFFl~f,ttu SEALI ' • n111on11 bl11kl"' 1..oclltlolt 13 Mi.!!souri
dUCtl"f 1 bllt!neu 1! 1607 MvrtlewOO(I, Control. MltV K Menrr l!~KUICll' ti 1111 Wiii ol'
Co111 Mt••· C11l!ornl1, yndtt lht Ile· Thll • wit. lr1n1fer •rid •wlonmtnl °' Nottr"f' • Pull!k-C•llfornlt Ille 11111.,.. 1111mtd dtc:9<11nt ., 14 Virginia tlllout f!rm ""'" of AM ENGI NEE'lil:l ~ the tfortuld tlOCk In Tr•dl, ll•turn, ,.rlnclpt l O!tlcl 111 C:OOICl•Y, KNUMACNIR, COLIMA 15 WIS Sin tnd !Pitt 1~111 !Ir"' ii tornP!lse<I ol !ht l'QlllPmlnl tnll •ood .. 111 cl Mid blltlntH Or (OUh!Y MINTl.11:0 • MOWAll:O COD
1011owt"111 fff't.en, wnose N mt 111 full •rid w111 t<t melle, •"<I 111e c111111111r111on M:"l'-.miu 1on E•tlr• 1u T-~,.,. RMlll ]6 Georgia plt tt ot rtsldtnet 11 11 fo!lowt: ""''"Ill' folll"IM•r wltl'I 111e cor11ldtr111on Nov 3, Hn Or-. C1 ~
Artllllf" Mlll•r. u 02 Mvr11ewooc1. c0t11 1or 1111 1r1111tt• •NI 1n 10,.men1 o1 ""' ,.111>lli11tc1 ' 0:1,..1 coe11 D•Uv l"llot, T....._1,!11:1 M:t.,!ll 17 Tennessee M••· C•lll. t lort5"1cl 11aint1 i. to bt co11wmmttt<1 on 11 n nd s 1 w 4 11 11, .. ,..,,...,. •tit 18 Minn l DI.TED Aue. 10. 1t70 or t l!tr l~t :llOIM div 01 Sffltm-lt10. Auiu 1 IP tm 1;11,_70 l'llblltllld Ortflll CttlJf Dtll'I' "llot, ellO 3
Artnur Mille• t i lllt ncr-dtPtrtmtnl "' LAWNDALE ltlO Allllllf I.. 21, • tnllll lti<ttmtttr .. 19 Alabama
S!tlt of Celllor1111, Or•n;e (DUl'llV: ESCllOW COMPANY, 11 122• SOlllll str111. LEGAL NOTICE UIO Ull).10 20 Lou! .
On 1.uou•I 2tl. lt'IO. be!Ort ml. I Nollf'/' In !ht CllY o1 lont lffch, C01111tv ol' Lot Sl8n8
l"Ubllc 11'1 •l'lcl ler $1!cl Stile, 11e,.on111v Anttltt, s11tt ol C1lltlll'nl1. o•ovldtd 11111 SUl"l!•IOlt COU•T OP-TN• LEGAL NOTICE 21 Maryland
IOPttrecl AllMllr Milltt ~110W11 lo me to bfl lht Dffl •lmtnt of Alcchollc ltYt tllf $TAT• OP-CALll"DRNIA POlt l------u;;;;.------11.::...::::.:::.:::.:::::._ ______ ,1
!111 person wllo&t ntmt It •Ybtcrlbed IO Con,rol Met awrovt'CI stlO l•t ntler OI Mid THI COUNTY 01" ORI.MO• I T .. t lM
lht wl!llln ln1h11mt n! end ICknGWleo:lged llc11111. M1, A-Mtu SUl'•tlOlt COURT Ofl TM• LEGAL NOTICE
ht •~KU!fd Ille Simi. Dllt<I Auou1t 16, n 10 NOTtCI DP-N•ARINO OP-l'ITITIO. STAT• OP CALIPORNIA l'CHI
tOFFICl"L 5EALJ (OFFICIAL SEAL) P-011 ,.ROIAT• 01" WILL AND TMtr COUNTY OP-0111.MOS IU,.•1111011 COU•T 0,. TM• JOSEPH E. DAVIS JAICEY INC.. CODICIL AMO POR L •TT I It I Ne, A .. 1'ff Hora•' P11tillc, Ct llllll'nlt A C1lllornl1 COtPO•Ulon T'''•"•NtAltV NOTI'' o• MIAll:INO OtJ PITITllN ITATI OI" CALIPO•HI-' tJOtt •
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011, I
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,..,.. TN• COUNTY OP-ORAN•• r l'Clo• t i II fh ; Jol'ln Btlllm,, Prlfl d'" Elltlt of M, E~l'YI Nt1le, t lM lrl'IO-POR ,..OIAT• 01" WILL A 0 Ml ...... ,..,
Orantt Countr I v: JoMPh Ct•dllrt ti Mt,... fdf'l'I N1111, DtctlMd. CODICILS AND l"O• L•TTlll:S lllOTIC• 01" MIAltlM• Ofl l"l'TITIOM Mv Commln lon E•Pl<n Stcttltrv·Truswrt r NO'FICE IS HEREIV GIVEN Thi! Tll TAM•NTAaY POR l'ltOS .. TI OI" WILL AND l"Oa ,.ublli~:• ~;.~~11' C~tll Dtl!~ Pllet, T00•,·,~~ .. trn .. ,,',"',,,,_ T110m11 T. ltouuttol 1111 llltd htrtln t E1!tle pf JOttN L. KAISO,.,, L•nlRS TlltAM•NT.f.flY
1 "" • ~ 1>1lltlon tor probllt ot will tftcl (OClk.11 0.:fflecl. Elltlt of MAltll I(,, RONEY ....... UI. 21, n •1111 kol. 4, 11. 1110 l~ 0 Ml•Ctl MHn••"'~" tlld ~r l11111nct ol Lt!llll TtllUYltM•r"f' NOTICE II Hl!RflV OIVEN Th•I Otc911td LEGAL NOTICE Tr•n1lt rCll' and Lltt111H tc Pollrl-r, ttltrtllCe to Wllk.h lt mt dt EMMA K.l.SSOFF hll l!ltd lltlt ln I NOTIC! 11 Nl ll:!IY GIV•N Thi!
L .. WND .. l! ESCROW COM,.1.1'1'1' tor '""'"" 01rtlcul1r1, '"° lhtl"" l!mt H Ullon "r probllt "' Wiii Ind clldlcll1 I.Inell Gltlltr 1111 ltlld lltrtln • Mllllt!I 11'2• sowt11 Siren tnd Plit t cl 119trl~ 1111 itm• M11 bttn 11111 tor 111 ... nc• OI LM!ltrl Tt 1Tlmtnlt f'I' for ., .. ,. ot .:11 tl!d tor llllllnet 11 ------~=-~=--· l1.o111 ltt~ll, CtllfOfftlt IOIOS 1111 lor S.Pltmbfl> 11. 1'10, t i t :JO 1.m., lo 1119 "'11!1ontr. rtltrll'ICI lo wfll<ll il 1.t!ttrt Ttlllmtnllr"f' lo l"O!lllolltr
NOTICE INVITlN~ BIDS fl(rOW No. 2111 In !ht courtr_.. ti 0.~rlmtn1 No. I of m-1111' lurtlltr ttfll(Ultr1, Ind 11111 n'l9 rlltfll'ICt to Wlllclt Ii ..,. .. tor ~
NO!kt 11 htrtb' 1lv1n llltt lht SOlld 81 pyblltlled Ortnff Cots! Otl!r l"llCI, 11ld CO!.ltl, 11 JOO (lvtc C'"ttr Oflv1 lllM t nd t it« ol htlrlnl lllt i.tmt hel to1rtlcvttr1 Ind !Mt Ille HIM Ind llLIC:t
Tru1rllft ot tllt Cotti comm1111nv Collett SeP!tmbtt •· ltJO 16.11-10 wt1t, 111 1111 C!tv of .S..1111 Ant, C1llldtnl1, bttn 111 Iii• Stll.,.,,btt 11, lttcl, ti •:»of ,...,1.,,; 1111 "'"' "" btt'1 "' tor
Dlltrkl 01 Or1n111 Countv, Ct llfoml1. wm Dt tld 1.11111t1 ''-1110. 1.m .. i.. Ille COllf"froom of Otlltrtmtnl Ml .... le!fllltr 11, lt10, 11 t i• •.m., 111 1111 rK t lv1 ... led tlills 110 lo l.00 P.m. Tues-W, E. ST JOHN ] of ttld c1111rt, t i 100 Civic (11'11tr Dl'lvt ceurtroem of OeHrtll'llftl No. I II H lrl!
lltv, St1111mber IS, 1t10, ti tll9 PuM;llt\-LEGAL NOTICE (Ollf\ty Clttll w111, !" '"' Cll'f Ill S..M1 Ant, Ct llfor/lll . CDllrf 11 JOO Ctwk (tflltr Drlvt Wf'IJf In
ln1 Dltl. or Uld ttllllol dlllrlcl loc:llfd I I TllM!"lfl tlMll MHllr Pt!ld :kPlll'!IOtr I, 1t10 Ille Ctlv fl! S..nlt I.lit , Ct tltornlt, ' lJ10 l.d1m1 l.Vlftut!, COSll M.,.,, JIM ,.llnltr Aw-W. E. St JOHN, p"fll SWftmbtr l, 1fl0, Ctl!to•nl1, 11 Whlc~ llmt »Id l)id1 wl!I bl ".JISU Wn1n11r, Cttlftrnll Ceunl' Cltrk W E ST JOHN Pub!lcl~ OPtnfd ~nll ·~~d Io r : Cl!ltTtl"ICl.TI OF IUStNflS, Ttlt (111) ffl .. l'J ll'ld n>-IOll WALllR, WllMSTOCK, cciuni-, Cltrk Mk.rotCOH~, Acr11,1er1, AnelwHr, C03 l'ICTITIOUS MAMI Alltrl'llJI tor ,.llll!Mv MANION & IUN•, INC. ,.ITIR TOllH .. 'I'
PPM Rtcerd'°'' tnd S•mp!ln1 Stlltm. T~t undt"lt nt<I dO Ctrtll' lt!t'I ••t P11bll1hld Ort"ft C0t1t Otll'I" ,.llol, ... IMlfl '"""' Drln, 111119 .. 1,. A"'"" hll ._.. Ill
All bl(IJ '" to tit In tccorduw;t with c11n<111cU1111 • bu1lne11 •1 UO'll l tn St., 1.1111111 v, 21 11111 Sto!•mbfr 4, lt10 ,...,.,.., 111111, C1lllntll Mlt c: .. 1, Mitt Ct~ "'*' ttie t1111r11ctl011l tl'ld CondltlOftt t'ld 5ffl BttcM, Ct tllot11l1. Miider 1111 11Ctlllou. UOl-1'0 Tth Ct111 Slt...iwtw 1 ... 1 T9' en I ........
Soteitk1tl0rl1 which ttt now on lilt 1M nrm nt'l't Cll WOOOSTOCI( Ml'G. Ind A"'"'"t flt ,. .. II.... ..~· .. lltll
mtv bl wcur..i In the c/llct ol Ill• tft1t i.tld !!rm 11 com-Id of !ht LEGAL N011CE l'ubUtlltd or1n.1 CMN Dtlll' l'llot, l"vltUilltd Or lllltltc 111 Purchtll"f Agin! ot 1•!0 ICl>O(ll cllllrlcl. toll-I~ J>l11Ct11. whoM MITlll "" lull Stlitlmbtt l " ,,, 1'11 l&a-111 - , • -,. ·-°' 0111, l"ILot, E•ch bidder mull wbmll with 1111 tlld I •nd p!tttl ot rt•ldtM• t rt 11 lollawl; l"·infl ' • .., ., •• lU."
c11nltr't tflf<t , certltled c11ec~. or bid· D1v1 K. McMorr111, 2XI~~ 1111 SI., Sltl ClltTIPICATI 01" aUllNlll LEGAL NOTICE
dtr'l l;IOncl m1dt PIYtbll IC IM Cflkr o1 lt1ch, C1I. l'C1tll fl !CTITIOUS NAMI Ille CN1I Communl!V Cellftt Dltlrltl Rlllllrt L, OWon~'' 2)0111 11'11 SI.. Tiie ulldtrlllntd do c1r!ll'f !llty trl , l"••D LEGAL NOTICE
eotrd OI Tr111!N I In a" amOYnl no! lt!ii SN! Dtlth. C1I. 9())41) tel>ducl1111 I bu•tntu II ... E11l 17th CI RTIPKAT• .,. •"91Nllt
th•n lfvt DefCt nl !$'1bl ot 1111 111m tl!d II Dt!t<I AYIUll 31 lflO 51rMI tt !rVlnt, (otll Mltl, C1lltor11!1, •ICTITI0\11 Ml.NII .....
1 eutt111ttt 11191 lht blddG1" will enter ln!a Divt K. McMorr•~ Yl'lclt• tll9 llclllloui firm,..,.,,. ot !ltVINE Tl'lt ul\Olrtllntd dttl ctrllf'I' ht It t•llTll"ICAT• OP SUllNlll,. Ille prapOWd CDn"ICI It Ille 11me 11 lllobotrl L. Owor1llv PERSONNEi. SERVICES AND AGENCY ctltlclucllM t bV1ll'lltt t i JIJ 0 ••1111 C-1, l"ICTITtOUS M-'M•
1w1rdld 10 tilm. In lllt t v.,..I of l8llU•t 10 $!ti• ol Ctfllcrnll . Ortnt' Caun11: tftcl lhtl ttld lltll'I II comflOlld of lht ltltMM tflt lld, Ct!ltort'llt, undtr !ht Thi Ml'lclt,.ltntd -• C•rfll' ht 11
tftlf". lnlo $11Cll contr11Ct, 1111 procffds of 011 A~""' )1, 1'10, bt1ore n11, 1 Nol•• loll-L"f ,.,...,,..,, w11o11 "'"'" I" fVll ftclltlout !Inn "'"" 11 MEADOW cond11Clln1 • W11Ms1 11 1111 JIMltol'H
!ht clltclr will be ICll'lllt..:I. or In lllt cti.t PMblk In tl>d tor ttld 5tttt, Hroonllfv lftcl plt Ctt of rtlldtttc:t 1rt 11 fQlllWt: INVESTMENT OltOUP Ct I Im 11 Id lt d .. flewP;Ort It.tell, C1I., llNltr lllt
ot • -· Tiit lull •um lt>ttlOI ll'lll ~ tl>ott-.d Ont K McMor•tn •nd ltobtrt Pllrkl• M0.-1111 ,.oft •• J17 Ordlt rf O•t!Mr .... i.I 11111 ""'' Mild .,,,.,, ,, nc1111o1n 1 .. .., fltmt ti Nl!W..CltTElt
lorltlt911 If i.t1d KllOol cllslrlCI, • L, 0-.kv trio:.." IO IM to tit ~ Avt ,, Cor-Gel M.-r <OIMOllf of 1111 tollowl ... Mrllft. wllltt Mf:N'S SHO,. -"" l'lltt llloil l'lrm la
No bMkltr ll'llY wlllldrl"' h\1 bod tor I lltrlOtll wllO•t "'""' i re 1yi...,,1btd lo Jolln LOuli Porto, 111 Orchlrd Avt~ n11nt lft full ll'ld Pitel II rttldlMI II It C-..d of !ht lollowl111 "'NI", wllott
ptrlOCI OI totlY-ilvt ltJI dtVI tlltf tht lhl w\T/1111 lnllrumf"t tfll ICMl'IO'Wlldlld Co•-1111 Mar IOllCwt; ........ Jn !vii Ind Pllte OI rtiildtnct I• •• dtll Ml tor 1111 Ol)tnln1 llltr1al, tlltv extcutld llll 11me. Dtlld l·lJ.10 Ch•fltt E. Jutllftl, )1) Ortnd Ctntl, loll°"''"
Tiit lot•d o! Tr111tees •n.etvtt 1ht l•EALI John LOull Po1l1 l t lbot l1l1fld, Ctlll. '26'2, ltobttl V-. (ltft, UM WlllftLll' Aw ..
.,lvlltff cl rtltc!lnl •nv 11>11 .ii tlldl or FR ... NK L 51-iUFELT "•!•kit NOPklM Pot1• DtlH kt>llll'lbtr 1, 1110 JPttl 6,1, COlll Mell
to welvl tnY !tfetUIOrlrlfl or Ill· Noll•Y Pu.l:llk STATI OF CAL11'0ANIA (hl•llt f , Jlltl'lftl 0.1911 Aut . 2', lf70
llll'm•llllet in •nv bill or 111 Ille bldlllno. My Comm1n 1on EAPlrn OltANGE COVNTY (<itnttll l"t"'*I ll:ot>trt Vtm Cltlf
OPfll; 5'1>1.,.,,btl' IS. l :M p.m. ()(t, ti, !t1' On A~llllll IJ, 1'79. btWt -· 1 llt lt tlf C•l1tornl1, Sti lt ti Ct lllornlt , D•tl'IM C°""lr: $!1~ NORMAN E. WAT!>ON T .. uu NOltr' Puelk '" Ind tor •• 111 Ullt. 0f•llt• COllftl'y: Oft A\111111 21, ,.,. ....,. ""'· I Hlt1ry Stc-.110 .. BINtd ol Ttvtletl PUbllthtd Ortntt COii! OtllY l'llOI. __ t.., _.,.., ,.,.,)ell HCllllllnt °" 1 Slllftlnblr, 1tl'I. blfor• -• PulJlk: In Mid for Mid Sltlt. __ ,.., Pu~llllld °''"" Cotll Dt\lr P1lol, Stl>!tmblr '· 11, 1•. ts, 1'10 161t-7D Porte tftcl JlllVI \RULi ,.orto k.-n " !!'It Hot•rY PMbllt In IM 18r 11111 U11t, •-rl(I ltobtrt T. VMI (Ill! --n IO
1.1111u11 fl tlld 5.tPttmblr '· ltlO 11""10 10 bt 11>1 l"tl'toM """"' ....,.... 111 llf''°"'ny -•I'll Cll9rlff f:. J-11 11111 It "" ttw ,.,-IOl'I wnott "''"' 11 ---LEGAL NOnCE i.ubltrltltd to "" ..-111>1n IMI""'""" 1nd .,_,, to me to bt !ht 11t11011 """-1111t1erlbtd 11 tM w1111111 in.11'"""" 11111 LEGAL NOTICE ec~ltdttll 1111'1 utcultd lht Mml· ~IM 11 Mtetlbtd 18 11'11 •lll'lln Kkl'IO'Wltdttd llt e~tcuttd !ht ttmt, ______________ 1-------cccc------·1cofFl(IAI. Sfl.I.) IM!rvmlllllond 1R.-lldlH"' tlllClllM tO,F!CIAI. "SfALl ~ tlMI Jostcfl E D1vl1 llw llrnt. JUANITA M. SHl!FFt•LD
t Ut4 NOTIC! TO CllEDITDltl NottrY piJbllc.(t!llor"lt (OFP-ICl .. I. IEl.LI N0!11y "uttllc<t!llOrl'llt
NOTICE OF INTllHTION "TO 0,. IULllt T•AN5,llt "''"''"' Qfflct In (ht11tr F1mn kllttvry II O•l lllt County Crtl!l.TE SECURtT'I' INT•ll&ST (5tfl. '111 -'1t1 u,c,c.1 ?r .... Counlv N&tlN Plltltlc-CtllltPftlt Mr CornmlMlolt l•p!r-.
(Stet 6111 -11•1 u.c ,c .1 NOTICE IS HEll:E6'1' GIVE N TO '!'NI Mv' (Cll'!lfllltllon l Al"I"' ,.,Incl••• Oflk.i I~ ""'· 2, Im NOTIC'E 11 ht<ellY t l•llfl le ITlt Ctt<1llor1 of Gtortt Cll!lord, Trt11tlt rw, J II 1.,1 Or11191 Cou111Y "lllllllllM Ort1111 CMll Diiiy l"lltt,
Crldllon ol J,t,I CEV INC .. I C•t1torn1t w11ot1 butlMlt t<ldtnt b 1115-A Vk.lor11 "ubll.:: O;lll!M CNil 0111°1' 1111111, M' C-tNIOfl fqlfM $wltrnbtt 4 11, II, 25, tt71 1.._10
Co•POtttlQn, DtMor wl'ION M l,..., $1 . coott Mti.t. countv ot Ortltff, Sltlt 1 1 311 Ind S..ltmlltf> '· Odobtr I , ltn .ciartn h 600 'E•ll OC••" ltl'd • LOllO ot Ctlllornlt , !ht l 1 Wik trtntllr i. •bout ~.u:i•I ._ 1• lJIJ.1' l"ut11ltltH Or-Cotti 0.11'1' •llot, LEGAL NorICE
.... a.. C-IY o1 LDI ...... It\. Sll!t OI" bl midi lo Jtfllt Slltord, Tr1111t-.t~:::;:!=J~~~~~~~;:r"'~1~~:"~'i'i·~"~·~·~·~·~·~1~·~~~E~,-~~111 ii..-.. CllllO.-nlt, lhtl t tee"'llY lnlf•f•I 11 wt>O•t l:lvll,,.11 10G•n1 It ''13 Stnlt 11111 LEGAL NO'I1CE
11M111t 10 be c•1119ll b'I Dtbt<ll """ A"•·· G•td"' Q10vt, cou"" ot er.,,.., LEGAL NortCE <l•T•l'lCAtl °" •ut1tt1u I ''"'""' to M .. llCEL Ml!ERISl!MAN, S..· Sll!t of C1llfOl'11I•. IUl"•fllO• CDUllT 01" TM• "lCTITIOUI HAMI
c-urld PtrtY, wflOM bull,._H <lddfftl II Tiii pr-ty to tll tl'tfllf•lltd 11 loutld ITATI 0, CALIP-Oll:MIA "OR c•1tTt,tCl.'1'. OP IUtUtlM Thi lll'ldt1tl1M11 °'"Ctr!!,., 119 t1 -
'240 Hlltrlt W1w, N•WPC>l'1 lftch, Co..rnh ti llU·A VFtlOl'lt 51., Coil• MtM, COllftlJ '!'NI COUNTY OP-ORAN•I l"ICTITIOUS NAM• dudlnll I MllltH t i 107 Anllt L~ ..
ol Oronff. Sll!t ti Ctllfbrftlt . ol O•tht•, Sl•lt ol' (tll!C•nl•. Not. A ... flt Tll9 ulldtrolt ntd delfs t tr"llfY l'll' 11 NfW'POl'I lfotctt, Ct llfonllt, .,,...., 1'111 11<-
Tl>t proHrlv tn whlth !ht St<urllY St!d Pt-Iv It dtktlllff '" tllltf"ll NOTICI o• 11•A1tlNO OP ,..TlflON CllnCl~I"" 1 bl.ltlntM ti $4 w, ltl!t St., llllllli nnn nt-II Ill COMTIK UJ
!"ttttt1 •ltl bt trttll'd II, In 1.ntr1!, t 11 11 : Al 1lldl \ft tr•"· ll•Tlll'li. MWll"-ltl •ot11 "lllMAT• OP WILL ANO POI COiii Mt.It, Ci!li.rnlt , urllltr ll'lt C-lcllitllf TtchlltlolY Ind flltt tlld
fl•IU'tl t nd to11i,m111!, lufn!lurt tftcl tM -~ Will ti llfJI t ufo 1-ty M l• LITT•1ts T•ITAM•NTA•Y llOJllO llcllllollt llrfl'I -11 c1...._ Ind 111'1'1'1 II~ tlf t1>t ll!IO\lllN ,..._,
lurnltllll'llll ol Dob!Oi' COvtf!M I .r-l'ly l'IHI -l'l<IW!I •1 tHUI Auto S11111tf'f t ftll WAIVIDI K11ltl Ind 1f1111 MW flfnt It ..,....... et WllOl4 flt"'ll 1111111111111 l"ilcl flf r•ltlifMt
"°"" 10C11"'11 11 UM Pl1tf!lllt COlll 10<.tlld ti Hu.A Vklotlf SI., (Otlt f1t111 tt Rl'tl L. S11ti.r. OIC .. Nd. ttll '911N'1119 l"trlOll. wt.-n.1111 In !UH lt It ltli.wai
Mt1•. C-l'f "' Or•-· Siii• OI MtN, (.Wn!Y 01 O!"•ntt. Sllll• .. c..11. NOTICI IS 1'1EltflT GIYIH• Thi! 11111 ~Kl cf •MldtllCI It II !ollOwl: 111nll'f l.. Uotlnl, IQ1 Miit LA.,
(lll!onlll , ll'ld llutll'lllU l<l'P'W!I II lorlllt . Mlrlon , ll'ltttr 1191 llltf lltrtln I Hfl-'""" 11n fm W 111'1 If C.I MIWPOrt 9-11, "'ROYAL CREST COCl(fAll.. LOV NQt " lnt llul~ lfl11Jltr wm bt UllllllfM\111(1 llofl !(If .;,..,,of W1" Intl -lltlllftCI Mllf1 C..111.. • .. • °''" """"'' U, 1t7e Tnt t!ottl'ld 1ecvol!Y lflntaellon will O!'I CH' •lttr lllt U dl J 01 StPlll'tbtr, lll'O, Ill 1.l!IWI TMttmt!lft ..... 19 1"9111'-' D l'M S..ltoll'lbtr ,, lt70 <n.., I... Le<llM
tit D1111111111m1tld Ofl Ill' t!ltr Ille :IOlll cit~ ti IO A.M,tl l!!lln, tl'11111 & COlllt. 2100 !ldntl Wt1vM !, '""""' to wllltlt II f Nori. &!ltrl .. II STAtf Of' CALIFO•NLA
ol St!j!ftmt>ff, 1110, 11 10.00 l..M. •I Wnl T~l'11 SI , Lot Mttltt, COlll>!Y ot m111t tor turlhtr H l'll(Wltl"I, Mid 11!11 ""' J!llt Of C:t!lfot"lt. ORI.NOi COUNTY LAWNDll<LE E-SCllOW COM,.ANY, 111' Loa A!lltl!,, 5,.11 ol O llfc1nl1. llmt tlllf lit e. of !lllrlnl 1111 lllT'I hit Ofll\ll COiin~· 0.. .w.ittt IJ, 1tnl, ~tre -. I Note"
111.itft Strwfl, Loni Bt•t ll. C•IU0,1'111 In SO lit 61 '-llOWll IO Ille Trt "lftfft, 111 *'""' 111 tor S..ltmlltt If, 1910, ti t :)O °" lelll. ), it10, btfori ""' 1 Niii ,., ,.i.*lk Ill t!llf lw ttM Sttlt, Httol!llllY
1r1111nm11111. bu1lM11 n•mn tl'll •ddtfUft 111H bY 1111 ''"'" In N COlltll"Ofm ot OfP<ltlllllfll Mt. Pvbllt 11'1 Ind for Mid 51111, ..-1" -•H Sltnlfr L l.l'WIM kl'l'WI! 11 "II
St "' •• lr!ICWll lo Ille '"'wrtd Pttly, Tt•tt•ltrtr IOr 1"4 '~'" , .. ,. 1111 ""· l"' ttlcl cu,,, .. 10f Cl .. k C•11llf Ori¥• ·-··"' Ell'" 1111 lll'lown te "" It Ill IO Ill !flt l"ff"torl Wl!OM Nlmt •• llllllUl!lt-111 -lntu 111m11 11'11 tddttutt wUll br ••• Wtll, 1i'1 t!>t (llY et k nt• Ant. Ctlllll'n_i.. ft>t _..,, wf11M "'"" It .UllKl'lllllf Ji! Id It !Ill w-f/llln 11111,_I tM
llW DttUCll' lor "" tnrtt rNrs lttl 1111. S..mt Dlltd A11t111tl 1 .. 1110. !hi wttllln lnlt""""" 11141 tc•_.....,. Jdl"°""ltdltlll l'lt t~ 1119 Mllll.
1rt : NONI! Dll ... Alltlut1 l'I, 1'10 W, I!. IT JOttM illt to•utfld !ht ttmt, (0,,KIAL dALI
Dlltd Autvlt 2'. Uni Jtllot It. SJl!brd (Ol/l!IY Ci.rt C0j1Jlil(IAI. JEA\.I JHIM! E. D.1¥b
Stt\ttecl PttlY T•lntltfft Nwwflt. Hvrwtll .... ·-"""' K. Htnr"f' NOi .. , l"Wtlc<t ll .... 1'11• MIU'ttt M11ru•m1~ t lMlfl, •ITTIN & COONI •>142'1111 Stl'llf Noll"I' l"Wllc<t lllttnll fttlMINI Otrkd In LAWNDALE fSClllOW COM,1/llY Atlto111 ~ flltlilltlYltn N"'"" ltMfl, C1llfllilft l"l'lfl(lh l Dmn 1,, er.,.. C°""'IY
1m s..111 """ 21tl Wttl Til!tl "'"' T•h ""' .,,.... o, ..... Ceyftlr ~ My CtllMlltiltft lwlr .. """ ltt(h, c;t11I. ,.., L• AMII••· C..HI. MU """""'' tit •ttl"""' Mr COIMl!llllrl ILu!ttt Jvl'll n .. .,,, It'""' ,.._Ult l"llbllllltd Or11-CNrl 01lly l~t!. 1'\Jtlltdlld Or11111 Ctt1t Dt11Y Piiot, Nov. )~, lt2j "lllllltl!ld Drlntt Cotti Ot llY l"llof,
• :>EaaNT CHANGE IN POPULATION, IY SJATE 1960-1970 . 1p. ..... /'
••• II.I " .....
• ,i; .,. -.
-, •; '=====~~===----------'·.' •n&•l"•t1• .. n•-·-----·All ...... -·-·
22
23
24
2S
26
27
28
29
30
31
CHART SHOWS POPULATION CHANGE OVER LAST DICADE IN U.S.
Nation Galnt 14.2 Percent; Only Five States Show Dtcr11u In People
Kentucky 32 Oregon 42 Montana
Washinil<>• 33 Colorado 43 Idaho Iowa 34 Nebraska 44 Ha wall
Connecticut 3.1 Aril.ona 45 North Dakota
South Carolina 36 Maine 46 New Hampshire
Oklahoma 37 New Mexico 47 Delaware Kansai 38 Utah • 48 Vermont
Mississippi 39 Rhode bland 49 Wyoming
West Virginia 40 D.C. (estimated) so Nevada
Arkansas 41 South Dakota 51 Ala!ka
LA Jumps to 3rd
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Census Bureau 11at releaaed thi1 Llble, llhowln( the
popul1tlon 1alns and losses of lhe natlon'1 25 l&rgtst c.lUtt. Jecksonvllle, which expand·
ed. its city limtll, ahowtd the laraest increase 1n the number of people while Cbicaao bad
the lu1e11 loll.
City
New York
ChJca10
Loo Angel ..
PhUadelphla
Detroit
Houston
Baltimore n.uu
Wuhlnston
lndlanapolia
Cleveland
Milwaukee
San Francilco
San D1e10
San Antonio -Memph!1
St. Loula
New Orl!W Pi-Ir
Columbus Ohio
Seattle
Jack80nvill1
Denver
-Plttabttrllt
1'70 Celt.
Prellmlaary
7,171 ,730
1,325,:tll
2,782,400
1,926,529
1,492,914
),213 ,084
8115,222
13$,121
764,000
742,1113
738,~
709,r.!1
704,209
175,781
llO,Jllll
113)15
820,173
807,718
585,111
580,175
533,418
521,263
513,439
612,1191
&121171
1980 Cea.
1,711,984 10,2$4
3,550,404 225,141
2.479,015 :103,!aS
1,002,511 75,Jl83
1,870,144 177,230
938,219 214 ,JM5
939,024 43.802
679,684 156,431
'163,956
471,2.11 211,!55
815,050 13'7,0M
111,321 !l,111
140,311 Sl,107
513,221 102,564
561,711 lll,470
897,197 A,9111
407,524 123,349
750,026 142,308
627,525 41,738
439,170 111,105
471,316 n ,102
557,087 32,824
20!,03<1 312,409
493,1117 11,llOI
llOl,332 11,651
Per Ceat
Cbnp
O.l
6.1
12.Z
3.S
10.6
29.! u
23.0
55.9
JU
4.3 u
11.1
JO.S ...
IU
19.0
"' 32.1
JU
5.9
155.1
3.1
15.1
lluk .,. .•
I I
2 2
J 3
4 4
5 5
I 1
1 • • " • • JO :ti
ll • 11 ll
13 II
JI JI
15 17
JI lJ
17 .. II JO
19 IS
20 II
11 21
22 II
23 II
24 23
25 15
California Gains Most
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ctllfornla Md the lupot gain tn the number of rHl<lent1
during the I11t ten yur1 but Artzont boated the Jaraest percentage Increase, the U.S.
Censua Bureau reported Tueadly.
The lilt of the galna and 1 ..... of 1111 1talft wu made on the bull of prellmiwJ
lnlormaUon received from the 1970 cen.sus.
Sl1te
United State1
Alabame
Alaska
Arizona
Ark8n48.I
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
X•D.C.
Fhrlda
Georgia
HawaU
Jdaho
Illinois
Indiana
low a
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Macyltnd
MassachURtti
fi.11chfgan
Mlnneaotl
Mlsslsaippl
MlslOUri
Montana
Nebraska
Neveda
New Hampshire
New Jeraey
New P.falco
NewYort
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Ptnnsylvanla
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Ten..,...
Texas
Ullh
Vermont
Vlrglnl1
W ashlngt<tn
West Virgin!•
WISCOMln
"Wyoming
.x-E1tlmate.
1110
Preliminary
200,...,,721
1,371,00I
114,!0'I
1,752,122
1,8811,210
19,1196,840
2,195,887
2,987,950
542,979
764,000
• 11,671,162
4,492,038
748,57}
698,275
10,973,986
5,143.122
2,'1811.8113
2,222,173
3,160,55$
3,564,110
9'17,2'0
3,874,842
fi,ll30,124
1.171,813
3.787,975
1.156.172
1,636,241
682,133
1,468,101
481,193
721,713
7,091,115
"9,257
17,971,711
4,981 ,132
510,648
10,M2,030
2,4118,371
2,0Ml,171
11,11&3,30 1
922,481
• 1,521,Jllll
661 ,406
t,838,m
10,111,123
l,0&0.831
437,744
4,543.)41
3.352.m
J,701,112
4,311,7151
"8,691
, ...
Final
179,323,175
3,266,740
226,167
1,302,161
1,786,272
15,717,204
1,753,947
2,535,231
416,292
763,9511
4,951 ,560
3,943,115
532,772
667,191
J0,081 ,1~
4,662,498
2,757,537
2,171,811
!,038,1511
3,257,022
9811,215
l,100,eatl
5,148,571
7,123,IH
3,413,!le4
2,178,141
4,319,813
674,767
1,411,330
211.171
IOl,921
8,068,712
151 ,023
18,711,3114
4,Ma,155
132,448
t,708,187
2,321,114
1,718,1117
11 ,31 9,386
859,"8
2,382,594
A0,514
!,5'7,11811
1,579,877
890,117
319,Mt
3,JJJ51.H9
1,851,114
l,ll0,111
u11,rn
330,oeG
Change
Number
20,916,793
106,266
68,140
419,961
99,938
3,979,838
441,940
452,716 •
96,687
1,719,602
548,922
115,Mll
31,084
8112,112S
480,924
32,356
43,562
112.399
307,2Jlll
7,965
173,953
481 ,646
953,679
354,llt
19,269
316,434
7,386
66,77 1
l!Nl,815
. 115,132
l,025,213
47,234
1,197,408
405,671
21 ,798
835,63.1
170.094
237,484
343,935
62,973
140,217
19,1118
171,688
1.409.416
170,004
17,863
171,300
499,171
156,500
41"1,9811
1.171
1960 to 1170
Pu Cent
11.7
3.3
3<1.3
3U
5.6
25.3
25.2
17.9
21.7
34 .7
13.9
16.3
u
8.9
10.3
1.2
1.0
4.0
9.4
0.8
25.0
9.4
12.2
10.4
0.9
7.3
I.I
4.0
11.9
19.t
18.9
5.0
7.1
8.9
3.1
8.8
7.3
18.3
3.0
7.3
5.9 u
7.5
IU
.19.1
• 1L3
Jl.5
17.$
8.5
10.5
0.1
•
<
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.p . -
..
I
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11
:Jt D.ULY PILOT s
•
Complete-New York Stock List -'
OVER THE COUNTER
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t:i. 'f11 1'-I~ ~ ~~ ~ f' Sci C1111r n~ t l'o Up Ptnl" '°" tt~ ~=Pf .O:IOe I l•\'i 1~ l•'-'I i 'Ill Cllu Ge1 I~ ' 61 '2Vi "Silo 33'.• -~' Gel!VO 1.0.. IS 31' • 51 51'111. '1o Ac:~ El I jli' rd a, 4 1~1Scl Incl l >\ •'.,Ul11> Slit I ""'AMIAC. JO ln 'f:1t1o s::.. ~~ ~~'!~~ ..... ·,, 211 lib' t i ll.._-h Gt!tty p11JO ,','.!,~,• 1:-, ::::7:: AHSl• ~ t.GwHlfll lll71~5c«, ...,_, 17\ot ll IJlll lnd n ii AnwuEi .lft 1i1na lltol1•• 1,"--.,....,,•,.-li27 2'h 2't1 +\oGl1ntPC .1Goi .,"' .... 'I' ·-!._. 1:1.1o Gwtodn p,:, Serl-II 1t Vil LD 11~ o\i Am E• 1>1J.'t11 "'" ... JI •I ~ ~ •l\.o to G/Dr-..11 Fin 1~ 21 ... 1t\lo :IMO +U• .. rllrA II 1 "' IO'lt. H•-' s 1\\.'I 'Jl:J1 Sc ......... ~ l•~ ' Y•fl<I 5• l5V. Ii" •m Hen H• J JI;.., Jt l:,. + ~ CmbE otl.l'O 1 :itw Jt\<o l'l\11 (i lltrt• 1,40 111 '1" ~ 41\:o + "" Albfl H 211.i m H•V9fl ... \'I ·r" , ·~ 16' .. u we ... ll:lf ,,~ 1'0\lo AmtH PIJ°.50 61 "° "'" II\.. (omlSol~ .'II .s. 721\ 21111 211\ t ~Old.slew ,20o 111 1a ... 10 + '• Alllwh ,\", 1 i-1,,...ed F Miit f7 Soli C"ICI ~ .. 114 WtsWll p 16'l IJI'> MlrFlllt ... Cl •"11 ... ~ 41\lo +·" Coml$ol "'·"' l II\\ l~ 111'1 \:,Gimbel •• I 11• 211'1 lltlo"'21Y, t'"
"kol.c '""" •'< ~rfl Cll ·:111~ j"' SM11rn 1 v, w1111 e 111:. u A"' Alrtln ... ,,, 21:i. ~ ;1 _" CamwE<1 1.20 11 Ml\ 1':~ 1':\i T Yo GI-Inc ]! :ll00'~' Jf\'I JO\'I n. Alh;o LNI 1• l~ Hklo<" l~I ~ ..... Svc Gr• '·" , ... w llt•f " l~ • ..., Am B•k•• n U\'o ll n• 1 CmwEa "'DI 2 lOlllo 10l\lo !Oii.io ... v. G.lln ·-... , ., .~ l\t ., .. Chevrolet's n e'v small. Vecra aets unusual appraisal from onloo'ers "K':" am'val ••1a ,.., '"' l H11111.n 1.,.. Seven ua " n w1uw o ]\\ 3"' AB••ndt. 1 io ,. ,,,, llV. :itl'll "'cm«E Ml.d • 1n1 21li 21u. .•. ltM• otJ.u ·-""' ..... " "" a A~lld Ee J ... ' §lolm El" ll Ill Slwtldall S'llo I W1'11 NG l•l'o IOto AmBOC1 1.20 '6l 21l, 21 JN f Coml CU .IO 41 1'1• 111'1 Ullo -'-GllllAlll pl J I ''"' .U'h 41Yll + Vlo at Connell Chevrolet in Costa Mesa. The Vega goes 00 sale Sepl I but inter· ... .,, G• ·~ 5\\ olobm 1 M sm1111 M 1 Alo w1i.11 11e '"" , Am c n.2..20 no ....... •J..., •jl'I "'eomwi 1c1 DI ''°' • ''• t ~ G1t11At o12.n 3 2~ nu. """ -1.
I Amide 2\J JY, 00\ltl'" U'll :Ml.I. Sollct St S J J" W•I Tl '"" IMI ACen al 1,IJ 2 2S 2~ 2 \'o Comwl 1« 11 1"• .oti I Glclbel Mtrln ti 11\<o IJ ... 14 -... est js obviousy there n ow, Am e111~ tVt lO.,. orlz 11:1 ' 1 sc11 w,1 ,, 1•~Webll lie I \\, •niC•m ,,lo n tt\ t '"' •.... Corie 1o11111 1 12 1Stl! lS\o 1s1o-\'oGlabt un . .a 1s 10 ttl '"•-\• .--------..0------------------------------------·I" El l•b 2'.\ P.Howr~ GI 6!'o 1~SONE Tei J~JSl'oWellrdn 9 tisAC~ln 1.IO 1 2'1' J6\!i u•:, ..... CGnnM11 ,)Oe 1 ~ 72h ~-l'I Goa.srk~ 1.72 11• 2Po '""' 11\ll 'ttM Am E~~r ·~ IJ\'I Hownl !ft '7Vi lJ Sol.tn G1 23"\ 2• Wlll"V M l)<JI li'lo ACrlS"° I.Ill I 20\lo 201 • 2014 + 'lo Conr•cC• .60 10 l~V. 12\o 1l\4o +1 GOOi:11e1r .ll ln 21•1 21 21\'o + l.k Am Fu1n N •v. Hlltlc Mf ' 21 SW GICo IJ'\4 '"' Wlltll ,. 1°'1 11 Am YIA ns 161 J2 11 ... JIU ... (CHI E<lll I.IQ ,, ll'AI 2l l'f 2J .... -"'GOl'liJlyA ,24 12 u~ ,.., U \' -~
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:::..:;:int :~ :u 1n1 T.:1~'" U ~fv, MUTUAL ~:!'ICT~1
1:: i! ,;~ 1;v. ,;~ + ~ ~:..,c;~r'"~M.so ~ ~ ~tt ~·.i + ~ c;gWJ'~~~n :tt ' 19 11,,. it ... .. Oo>ln p l\\ 3llO Int SY pl' IS I•'' AM<•<••· • ' > -,. ""'~ ,,,, ! -1W1sllln 511 ' /tO 7>) 1'.I ... .. By SYLVIA PORTER a fraction -25 to 60 percent l970's recession has been). =~~:: l~ n~ I~\;~ 1t~ ,~~~ ".~ •• • •• ",",'.10 uo .,,. 6!i 1 +·v. ~::: ~,/ ~-50 ";~ li~ ~\> lj~: a G~=~~i:i' l';t 1' ll~: rs~: rst: + ~
F or Pawnbroker ' "e 1970 Th U ( .-. d •· IMdlm 21 tt 11 SoUlll 2&'~ '°"" •-, •. ,, ,, on '910 l""" l'"" + ·~Cont Ttl .to 16' 21'• 711• 11~ t '"" t";rewhol/nd 1 11 11..., 11 u -\' 1 •u -of the a uction value of the e op one. o "'"" e sperai.c ,11, 111e 11 11~ J•tobt. F ··~ s ,,··,,0'~ .••-&S ~ ' •~ +~ C:onrro1 011• 6•l 61\i lll"' 411\ Ht Groll•r .90 1! 11 22~:. 21.., + lo b usiness recess I 0 n has ~!"" !: ,.,, 1..., s 5" Ji-·in c 611 w. FUND , ,. ,,,.-, 295 S11-. 56'4 51 111 +1\4 c11011 1114.JO 11a 11~ .. ~ •1olo . Gr~mmtlCo 1 •lo u~ '"' 153, + t,
a s set You Pl~•e and to g ( bo-wer •-aJW&yS •-•erely > -• ,, s m I 4 11\/o 17 l l'Vo · Con\OIOOCI I.to J ll\o lll'I J] .. + \.> Gl\LIHld .40e 92 26 24'• ~ .+ ~
lncreas., bUSlll. -·an average ... ...,. ' e ••v ...... --~ ' H• 61 43 Jim w.i ""'" ~ •m Ship .aa • 1' 11 11 +""cook vn11 JO 11 ti\<o :i.s.,,. 2111o +• .. G1 Mont.IOI 11 S.1'1 51':1 s.i~. + ~ ~ ·-ou fu ds ~»11 •· tot II" \..lb ,,.,. '°v. J1me' " '°,.. 311:. .. s""'u 1.JO , •• ,, •• ,, .. ••• .. • c ,. , o' '' ,,,_ + .. y r n , ,,.,... 1klve um 1un· 1·1·• and •· the person llllO• w ,.,. 1u Jimib'r ,.... •v. ,_,..,, ·'' a. "' ,. ,. -••n . .io 110 31 ~ :n ... 1 .. Gull r 1..so )1)4 11•0 •• .,,, Of 20 percent -and, said the .... in;, l l'd Son J] " I S\.':I "' '1 IJ'4 ~ ,,.. -1 ,_, Tit I 2 16\\ II.., 16 ... +!Jo c..11 Rel'(H ,, ••• ' ' ,.
h d d nha h over your property to the 1 t bl t allord ,,. 1rlmt 3" "'j.:' F~~ '° 1'1 ~ Am s111 J 11,• ,!!.,., ,"",... ,ll, -t ~ coc-11M 1.20 n 441.1. .u '""" +\to GURe. 011 .~ 11 110.. 11'1 11'~ + .. ea or a mi -Ma tlan oc.k pawnbroker for the life Of the eas a e 0 . u1e ftlKt. H\ 27'4 "1~ IC•l::r SI ISVt 16\lo :~~f,,!i'"!f 15 17~ 11.; 17.\; ! ;z ~=/J1 i~ 1~ f~~ ~\'r ~~~ + ~ tJrn~IJ~fi.~ zl~ ~~:: nt; n~~.:.: U
sbop a few days ago, "we hor-~ous 111· terest r a•·s u· 1-., , E 2~ IC•IJSt !If 11 11 . "$~r 111> n ,,.... at~ 2t , , '"' -.. , 11 ....... ,, .. _ '"Gui.Su o14M zlll ss 55 5S -I\') credit. '"""" Kt .., ... Kilver llllo 16'~ S.._..rl IA11tllor1 "·-· AmSua •'.61 I O'\ I' l''t +'iii "*" ... ., ,.., .,.., "' •>'-"""'
could have increased it by 100 1 oGllM c 11"" 11 Kiii Gm l\~ l \fo NEW YCJllC !AP! 105 11111 "'if!' AT .. f' wt "J l'l(o .tt .~ t " COIGW 2·5111 1 1~~ 1= 1g~ ..:t"~ ~:R.Xnr'Ja l~ {!.,., ,. .. "'~ + ••
percent if the funds were Your Joan usually will have a ways the one. who pays r,r:~~fn ll1~ ll1f: ~:!~T ~"'. ~ ;;T~ •. IPI.';~~ ~:~ fn l ~-XM, 1~ u1 .,J:, ~ u~ + \; ~=-rJ~ 1p ,,:., 1~ 11' ++Z! &::I:: ~"f, 2i U" u., ~;~ :!: ~~
available. \Ye are getUnrr 10 to a lire of a mere 30 to 180 days, them. • la~':. 5, .. , •,,. I~ ~:\::.':. in': ~ :':r... N•~\-~u lltl; j~ock,_, IS.ff 17. ~,z~"' .... ; l~~ l~ ,,~ +· ··~·. Ci>C Intl 1.79 tu 2' .. ,. ,...., + "' GvlfW au.is J sn! 51~! :1~ + ~ ·~ ·'tho gh 1· g' t t B t •· f , • ., ", , ..,, , ..... 1.60 t1s · ''' , •• ,, •• 1_ 1 ,,,_ '·"' ,, ... k ~ .. ~ •• , +'1< G11llon lltCI 12 ··"· d f I ai U you m u ge u Wn1d 1 you are ...... t """ •• 17'1 1 \a ev" E iv. •fl. nc., ''' Vt • ,.., 1.00 ii Arndt!! .too .,. ... ... •• ,,..., ... .., "" H l.:<lWi 8 ay rom peop I!: anoth M, •-llKktt 6\lt ·~· I("'' Fib 11 .. It\\ IM Drkll 11 whkll tny ll:tlll 4.CM '-.0 AMF Inc .JO 2}1 151~ 24'• 2S6' + Credltft Fin I 6 ltM. \"-l&>to + ii -~1-
)00k.ing for loans of 120.000 Lo er 1111M.1ay exteMion. In des-te: but are r:agerly 11nro eo ,,. '"' ""' cu' 11/i ''" 111et1 1K11r111es 111e1 17.a. 17.57 •m11c "° , 1 37~ »n. 31,,., ! " CromolCn .IO 1f l:"' Mw l:~ +.Jt H.ctW•t ,,20 2 301, :1wt )II" t "
I the y~·~ Burnuo S t lYI J• ICeYJt PC 6\'0 T\'oCOUlit ~YI bttn1vy '" '-AMP tnc 5' IO(~ .. ~, "'16' , .. c,oui.eHll!d I llJ n 11~ ll!i-\.ioHellPrt 1.609 l 21~• 11\o 11~. '• $5(1,000 for their jewelry." many parts ti rounlr)', seeking a cash Jean for a n y of c 1c Le•• '"' ••• ICl"V 1"1 S\li :r. t:11.li,1c1~11or IMMlhel J Hncadc ,;If 1.11 '""'~ corp SJ'I' ll.~,. ~~~ ~ -t ~ ~~:::o1cJJn 164 u ,...,. 11,. ... H•UIMt 1.~J 10, 31'• » JI'•+ .. though youmustredeemkour • 1•1 w5.., 2l~2J¥o tclnQ• El 4 •"4. •1 11't.f'· Jot>n1tn un 11 n•""'T'3 1.lll --.......... ~+ '"c v. 32'-,...H•mW•t '" J\~ s\o 5to +\.o The pawnbroker is not the • various purpose:s? What if you •mco M u 1J Kitt <iJ, 3"• 314 Abtrdn ~ )J ~t K1y11-Fu"no·· . :m1e ..d'D I '° 11~ ;,,. ~u. ~\~ .. "' c~f·1~,~:= "~ ll .... ]~~ JS\% !104 HllM'I PIO I n 19 1::: 11:: ·~ '•
though you must redeem your have decided .a g 1 Ins t :~ 11 ~,., ll,,, ~;,•r.,ir ot ~~ 2;:; •<!,m,.'",,'" ',',""• ,,·,, ,',"', "•• ,•,M,, ,",·!? ... ,~w .. oek, "• 10 :I.Sh 2w. :nt~ + 14 cTs Cotp .40 • 111\ "~' uit + "'~•mmnc1 •10 21"' u w ,,l, .. 1oo cosUiest of all loan sources but, II I .,.. 30 to 60 d Ml ... . ... ncoro .. v "' 1s,. 1Sl\ 1~ + 04 Cu<1111v .611 l • 1CRto 10•\ le', -""' •l'lcllnln •611 91 11,. "'•
he 's close lo it, almost as far co .atera WJuitn . ays borrowing from your relatives :::' M!Oe u~ ii·~ t:~e 0:~ ~~ 2~~ f"'om ,,·!~ l '•,•, ~~: 13 1~·;1 ',':,•, ""° c11~ 1.10 1 n » n .. . c1111io1n .JI 1• 1w. uv; llli ..-,,. ~·"°Ht• ·ljt .0: l:\,, 11i.. 1•• 1· i'"
or Jt becomes the property of (Ir frie n ds (Ir asking your 1= f~ ~... ~~ L•n<S Rt., l'~ 114 .. ~l:/1 4:4; ~-" cui tci 1:os 1:61 ~::Coll1f Pi.i~~ '' i3i, 11·~ 11"' + !A cummln .IOll ss 21 ''"" 211'1 -1v; H:::,M
0
1 '» 11 •? 62 11 ' I\
d O'An lhe Jist as )'OU Can go. 1he p awnbroker Who can then •otcll i"' 2V. Lt~ Wd 6'• 7" AlllUITli •.51 1.11 CuJ k2 4,n 4," APL Cor• ~ ~:;; ill:: 1:~ -i: ~~~a~'t:)',,·'f ll 1:'-'J 1;1'> l;VJ = ~ t1:;~r.~n/ J .: ~J: ~~ ~:: n H e certainJy must be classed . e mployer for a salary advance .,r DeY •~1 1.1•son •."• 2 Atul•e " s.11 s.11 ~u• 11 11.n 11.19 ARA sv~ i.i» JJ '19\l 95\.'r .,..., t3V. Cuti•• H 1.10 12 '»Ill ~ 11.l'~ + v, Pirice co 1 50 16~. uv, u,,. ...
as a .source of last resort for offer it for sale. -and instead are looking for E:~:: ~~ l~~ iiil t:;rvi ~ ~!t !;~ ~U,t.T. ,:t: 1:li ~~! .J !:U ::1& ~~~l:~ ;l°! '•' iJ"-~ ¥.., +f"* ~:~:'F 1i~ 3i ~ M ~ · +~ ~:~a~~~ 1:~ 1~ ~ll; ~!\·, ~l·~-: '~
th di! t bo A GOOD remedial Joan a n impersonal ou t sid e 1:~1 ~!'. ~:~ ~nt:rsu;~J I~"• ,i~:~:o"d ;.-,1
:'g·s1 p~r.r54 j:lf tn~~f:ps~~"i.~ ,: r.\! r,~ r~.:.:·~ -D-~:~:~.n~lb I 1'i'J3~~ l~~: 1i~+.~~
e spcra e rrower. society is much to b e . creditor ' What might be the en11~ , 't'" 15,,.. Lt*11 eF 13''• 1•·~ ~~ ~fn i·tt 1~ A~ :~~tb Gt •.tt '·" ,., •• "'as .10 11 PO l'I ra ! \'I 01n111wr .1s11 1s ,._ 1v, 2'1i + v. HCA•rio .10r:i 1 "'' 4\• '"' FOR YOU'LL pay a n annual -en VP 1 \0 1 Linc Mlfl 1•1 •'• ,...,. E · · 1 c 1.1, 1.9' ••n"ICoS• 1 . .0 l.sJ ~ 10 7f'Ai v. g•n• CP 1.2J 21 2:1v. 22\s 1l ...•. ~tt11Mn ,llr 3J 27'1• ''""' '7 -+ ••
Interest r ate. runn'·ng from 8 preferred to an ordinary sources (or cash for you' 111rni. "' 2~• Lobi.w e"1 '"' c.~n .ocor'.11r,' '" e~ ,Grih '·" 1.01 Armco p11.10 n 11 ""' ?61\ v. 1r11n11 .'.!Ob 210 32~0 12 +2v. einz HJ .n 211 35 :i.o :i.o·~ ~
h
• Clllrl 0 !l't t l'o lotl C<IY 2 2\\ I •'t 1.IS •• ICfl IJ,'41114Armo\lr 1.6CI l :WV. :WV. 3'1\1•-""'0trllflll 1112 ~I JN )6'\(o J l'olo +lllo 1le1111 •Curl 2.l II• 1111 l\o +:i.,.
m '·ni·mum ai•eragc of 3 6 pawnbroker; but t ere are LI F E I NS U R A N e E !',m \"'" •,~ •,~, Lou E1tn i o•4 1n , !~~"'1 ,-1J •51 P,", "•Y .i.CM s:" Arm"ct .IO •as '""" 7.S'4 U!'I -v. 0111 P•oc•u "' l?~ 12 ,, + ~ Hell.,. int .60 1•2 19~ n·~ 19', +'•
f ood d •• ... LYnth c 16l~l7'• ~ iJS .... Ill '·"' 5.01•rmRuD 1.60 21 U V. 71 11\.:1 -llo O•~coCp 11, 4 11 U'AI lS'lll Hell••1>U 07 J •s ..... _.,, ·1 '" tt onlya ewg ones, an you POUCV: H ow much you can hn, •"•"•' U ""a'1>M1d GEi n •.11i.. s~~ 1·11 1·4j1.1,1• Inv •.01 .. ,, .. roco•P ."> ? 14t'o 1""" 1#\I~o.vco ~11.:u •"' 5tVl l!V. s111o +"v.He1~Po1' 1 10 1ru """ ui•-+"• percent to eas1 y .,.. percen o t 'll t 1 d t • 11 • Mi/ Rny 51• s1 .,'" E tY , 11 1· L M N•r un•••ll •rvln 1rw1 • s 1•·~ 1"-• i•11o ><1 OtvtnHllCI JO •l :U\.'O .,., 26•.i. +.,. H<-tmr11P .20 10 111o 11 11·~ -·~
m uch, much m ore. ~ i . m~ f.r' g; ~o~ asse borrow will depend on the ~~\!~ ~ 1~ ,~ ~:!,"A 6:.,. 'f~: :"' f~th fl, ~·1' t!:..11 S.y~~! J.•1 ~!".: ~.~io ,~! 21~ 1r' ~ it g;rn:il flt ,U !t~ n~: !-:~+·lot ~:::::~ -~;: :~ :.,.. I~ : .. :.: '•
You'll be.able to borrow only urtng e I~ O e oa~ -c ash value of your policy, but i\r,e11:...1~ 1g;? 1 f,:~ •nln ,;. l'• 3,: A~ ,;~ 1.11 1:n C•n.d 11.~ Jl.61 AM CG 1.2a 7' lOV. 3S :i.1', +1\io Df'L p10 1," 1JO p\li .,,,.. 1t\1 ..... Herc 1...: .1Se 150 :M 1~·~ J~'" -'·•
an asset which y o u might your interest rate will be only !IU~ ~: ~Rt J:~ :=~M~ ,t;? 1t14 :;:;,~ c·~.~:? ... ~·,r ,r;1J ,t~ :~~~';;' .~:' i? 2:.~ 21~ 21~ t :! F:t~.7"-0 1.12 1U ff~ ~f4 i'J'"' +1"" =~:.~ ~~~ 2f1 Y\t y,., ~ ! :~
• badly need. 5Lolipercentayearandyou ltvlnMI lJ'<U>to Ma•m Gr t\.t '" Ceo11 6.11 7.41..,Lu111l!ro10 . .ssn.s.•1111on11n<1 20 u >.:o """ 1411:t-Vo0tt Mn111.10 J1 26 J• 2• -\\11ewP•c-.20 lSI JS\~ 26\~ J•'{o -•, f . ""' Ml "'~' tlJo M B•DWt' 21 " Grwth t.1110.n Ill '" '·'' •. AllCIYEI 1.l4 I 20\lo 701/:t 20\lo -\;i Dell• All SG :Ml acl'.4 2'\'e 19'111 i ~~ Hltlh Voll••• Ill •I• ..... •V. -+"" 1,00l'l 0,. OIL PAINTINGS [ It's always this way when a can fLI your o-r epayment !•••on ,.,, H\ M1u1 LP "" 10 1ncrne 1.1 ,,., M•""'" 4.11 4.n •11CE1 p15.11 • 11\~ IOI' 1111o + ~ o.nec /nt 11 • ~-. 1 'It H1flonH0111 1 221 l511o :u ll.,. +•~
.. W .'Hou'. . ( h .. ,. Clln1 Mtt l'l 9\lo MIYer 0 11111 11 Fd lnV 7,5' l .H N\fu FD 9.S"l )0.'1 All ll:kllllO 2 l ll 5'"1 51111 Sll'I + ill OtlMI MI .60 51 171Ji 11 17\'I I'll Ho.rnW&I .fO lt 20tt '°"' :!0~1 t » WHOLESA A person IS desper ate o r cas -terms. i····-0 ··-'"· .,.... -,, Vtftt JI.II .o.n Nltn ~·ti f.Ol •. AllRCl'O pll,15 l2\IO .. .. .. t l OtftnMfq pl I I 11 11 11 -"' Hoff Elec:ltn .. ,.~ I ,., ,
0
'
•• u.Llc -· " ""' '"v " ...... 1. ,, ~ I ll N\f '' • ,,_ • > ' -'' .. ' ,.,,,,,, ... ..J I IV. I + V. u•-•oo .n "> ,-, ,..,L -.... • orEN T H either because of financial FULL sERVICE COMMER-=· c8 1~h 1l11o ~1c:M~ 1i:,; ,:~ •uoci. 1 •• t~ Mar!. • ffj 1~:11 .. :11Rch",.,,.., •1 ;f.t, 1..i~ .. ,. -.-i. °"''"'1r1n1 1 1' 2P~ 22"' ~ + ~. H111~~ 1.10t1 ""! ,;\,, ,;;;4;;'~ +1 $5 he •• d h " Coe1•• t:. so §3 Me0!r1'0 ]J ])\ AllfCHI 39'! •-21Mllt..rs •Jl. A!lo1c11 .... 1 :no l,... ,,..,, JJ>or.+•40enllGr 1.1a '11\\ u:;. llV.-V. Hol1v5ll<I 1.10 12 !Mt""" 1••·+•'t
_.. errors WIS ma eon IS own ClAL BANK : You'll be able Colf<TI E 1 J''> Me•lli in u 1.,.: ••• H-i.ICH1: Mt•kl Fd 11:1, u :13 Au11 Cor1t ln 21,; '"" 11' + 1• O.roco 111 a 1 :i. » J1 H<imtt11,. ·'° ., 1•l• nl'I n11. -.. bee h • •ct• f Callln1 F f f\I Mldlcl C 6"11 6\0 Flll'IO A f.1• J.U MklA M41 6 61 S 119 ATO l"'C 1111 4 1'" 7lo. 1\lt -t V. OeSolOl"'C ... 1• 11 16'4 11 i' lot M-l'Wt l.» 244 11"1 M 11>1 ... 11'>
Sneak Previetv
Your Worth
Pawnbroker's Business Up
1,lt •• EDINGl!ll. SANTA ANA or . ause e lS a y1 un 0 a to get a penonal loan ninning !°'CHI !Ir 2• " Ml.Ste~ • ?\~ 16' .L'r'"Cll !·~~ ::: MOD!S•, Co 10: .. 11:00 AIH'O*I ,.;OCI ' .... ..... ''" 0o1 E.S!1 1.40 n• 11 11~ 11 ..... HOO\' Bl 1.20 ,, 21\:o ,,..,, ?JV, -I~
'NONI ·~ deliberately e ft g In e e re d into thous.ands (If dollars for :::C'~1r 3J.~ ~1..1 Mldw GT 16~ 11Vo ll•ttson 1:00 ,.Gii ~F~ 1J"tf 1i·!! :u'°'t'" ~ 1! 1,S:: 1fi! ,f;: +·~ ~: \~et'ill.>O ,: ~;~ 7,~~ {~ !"'ii, = 1r..::i ·~ lg ro:: l:t 1'0:: + (: !~~~~·~ ... ~,~·~·~·~w~·~-~T~·~·~~~~,,.~~~~-~~g~~·~~~~~~~~ G 11~ IJ'Vi. Mpll Gal ~tilt! Be•con I 'l 1 Al MIF G . . ... ""° 0
. d l6\'o 3014 ~ t \l; ~le• .2• ., 1~ """ 1,.,,, VI HOUll Ml" '° ' lSV. IS\lo 11•1 ... •i economic me sue aJ one to three years at an an· ~-T;1• 11 2114 Miu VIG ""' uu. a1ro ICnt 1·,,. 1.:u Muus g' toti ..n. :wco ~.JO s> _,,. Jat\ ,. i ,, 11F1111n .'II 2 11 l O'olo 11 11o l'louwllF i'10 111 ,. JI\~ 11u + ••
I · t t of 5 om Hllfl 5~ 6'' MO lll(PI ,._ J a .. t <iri> 4 f f J.IO M Om<l IO.JO V.o' .'XI l&S 'i 7\', I \I Ol•m1ntl 1.110 4J 31"'-3114 31'-" -'II "lousF pl4 °-o 21 llR lllUi 1 15>~ +214 nua 1neres rate JI. tol3.5 om p111 71~, Mocl Sci • •'lot!::.cnl'.s ~n•••,\!M~Orrtr :·:f'·'°:vMT i:ii;' 1 41 41 11 s 011mS111""1 .. ,,,,, l""" 16l'oi~HolltF ..nso .1 u1;. 41\~ 11.,,
I NEED 2 MEN percent. lf you have the credit c!~ ,• •, •,1.1 .:=:""',.,, 1~~! 1;;. aos1.,:~ st 11.1~ l~ "•"• "', .!' u:u 1;:: .. ~;:; 1t1 1 10 t u v. 1,,.., 1''" "~11sn 111 q ' u v. r.v. Hv. ~ Hw11' 1>12 31 r sa1<1o st !.ii'' + ,,. · I • b I I to ,,_ , • ,,. , "onm P> '' 12 80ll Fon .o$-11G 11 •II I.II 1.11 AvonPd 1. 2n 6t!O '*~ 6f IV. 111. pf Ol .. O 11 11 """ 14~~ HOU1!LP 110 IJ 4U~ •IV. 6l•, -~.
r ating, l S an I SO Ute Y p. ::: l{'; 3" l\~ Moor, p 9~~ t\~ 80llDl'l 1,41 1·1 NEA Mir! l.U 1.IO Azloc CH .7>1 2J IW. 12 11\:o \.lo 1'1:~ .. : !i = 1'a.io ill: 2~ :::SJ~G:n ~ 21 41~';._ "..;:°t. ':;~ .. .._ :%
C•r WOMEN) notchsour-On'lr"1 1 jl'IM-• s IC-~111'>Brold 51 11.°'l .llt!•I tl!d l .'1 .... -&.-. l~lorg!o ,.., :II l:r.I 1;v. liiii 'N"fQwJohn ,, 12 16'" 16 16••+•L -· !Oil riock JS'~ 2 Mtoe TrA ln<I ll'lo llullo<~ C•lvln· "ti l"Yll 1.7' .... •llll l'lh 11,,., lA\ + l!'I ool:!!!lllm •.• , 15 IJ'4 1 llio ll l\ot How-I ,10 » l~Y, 141.'o 1''~ + {~
PASSBOOK LOAN: You'll on:t!cl {~ ' MtoT• wl •. '\It. ,~~~ li:l: l::n NY.1~"' ,1fJo •• ::~11~ ·~ .... ''-n ,,u~_,1 ....... 0 111on l! .'4 l it'" if'" lf"' :.::: ~~~.d. •,·'2.-~ •• !!,~ ,", ... .?:!:',• -. ~·. e WM hnl' NASD u .....
e W•.,t• worll:
Olld ......
• Hot• 111cceuf11I ractird
e ,1,,. w\111"' to loor11 Hd "'
.. , lftOct.n tooh Mid '"'" ..
9 to lo per-·t lo borrow CHI''". '"' '''" Motch M S•'o I 'Oivlli J.M l.'6 a-4 61 s'• B•IT <iE 1.11 """ ~· .. •• ' -·-·-· ':l:Z ..... ,.. .•• '". '" •• pay ...,.., !!"'0 '\" >" J'' Mot CluD 1''' llt~ H11W S I 5t 10.31 Olvlit ,·,, , .• BtlG pfl•.30 YlOO l:"" Sl'h 51\.\o l'N 0 l~Y "'"" rv• ...... -" Huah H•I "' 4 9'~ t V. •'• + "9
b k I b t "' .,. IWJt!l '" r. v >2 u 13 !i · · a a 1c ,,-'' " ,, _ 0111St111 1.:KI J " "' +-. HuntCllm n t 17''> 11 17"~ + ~ aC your Own 53V t\&S U o.m r 1 !l tr ' 1 N VF':! • Grwt1> 7.11 1.4 Ill II 4 ,,->" ,,, J\Oo f • g1vtnlnd .Joi 4 fV. l\lo IU -,.. 1.S&IM)Pw f 60 41 1f~'o 71t~ 21!o + 1• .11 ' . ..,.!t.S 16'~ 17 M11T lll Et 2•;, ~ lllnM 4 ~.61 I. Pf Siie 6 02 I SI 81119Pn1 .IJp > ••'' lo" >•" '• vMlll 1,IJt 1)1 22\.'t 21 '/a 22\.'t +1~ I.Seal B•l '60 Jlll 12'~ ll'l 1? + ·~ your nes tegg WI remam re1 M11t 6111 ll'l MY@• Le 11v. n CG "" ,,, l· 1 111eam 4'.61 i 11 !lenvP Pf1.1S ,, _. ,, •. • ,,... .... O•P11>o.r .:io 50 1,,~ 111.;, llR'I -.,:. tu c1n1 1.14 16 ,,., 21 •• 7u; _ '·• . . !'"'' Mh 1 1'111 NCC ln.S •~) Sl~ C1D•mr 7.0I .7, Stock 11, 1·-Bk ol C1I 1.)1 •• . .., -.. "'--"'" •• -''" ... , .. '' ' •>> C , intact a nd will conbnue to ,_, -~ -JO N1rrau c 11', 11v, C1011 Inv 2.IO l·o Mei •••• ,·,, ,., .. , Bt'1k ot NY l 1J •7 u;i 47 v. .,..,,,, ·"" " "' -·• -en ° J i.o 31 •1'0 4 '" 41\t + ~ ......... ·w1•-~ I"·"' c 11511 541" . '. '' >U ''' .... '' • .,,_ ... DomFncl .fte 31 '"•I\\ 1 ... -...... U Powet? so :16'41 36 3M\+\\
The F inest In
Pipes, Tobaccos
And Gift•
SOUTH COAST !'LAZA
Lo-L*"'
BOB HARBISON
645-2111
• t I to 'II rY•tll It IV. 4lo • ""' "'··'tc•P 5 ' '"10·,,N!uw Ctl JI' 411 tn r · .. ;!, .. ,,,. ~·•+>•~"'11,., « 1013 l~ 1!'4 lS~\-\i, !II Pw ~!Jo• rl'OO 26 26 ,~ earn1n cres,soyour anw1 cwa<e1C 1 1..,N11c1r1t •'~ 9~ ent 1 ~rF . · NfY ... Fc1 u ·1011•10 a1rbOll1.S1! -, iiil ,,·;; Ji\::1'1'" •ltCP 32 '14•1 14\" 16\'o-Vl lmocoAr.. 231 0 ,,.12•i. uv. ... ......,1 very little ne t O•~• Lb• '~• 1"" NCme. C• 1''4 1$0 Ch.:'ni" na 1~~·j1 13 New w1.s n ·2111'u Bird Cll .1S , ,,.. , 1,~ n•~ \'• rr OllY•~ 1 •<'• '"'-..,. ..... INA c11 1 40 201 n·~ 2,,.. 111 + •i .... ., . Otnlv M 11 ll>or.N•I E<llll 12\,\U ..... c,••nst 1"d 1'51NIW!on n "s1u'uB••IC '"".IO '' •• ~ .. •• ioi'.$+11\ Vtt CCI .• o 3 J1~ 37 31~t'l'llnto~C.0pll "lD'~ ~1~ 10'\ ... •4 Sl\.tALL LOAN C0~1PANY· 0'1• Ott 5111 .,.,,. "'' Ga.O 15,,. 1•14 G~h 4 IO ilj Nie/I Strg 1:11 t '.67 Bein Ml• h"' J to 1'6 69¥. 61"' ••~ •,~ ll!dl•n Hit .8D ll 1J>.i "'" 2~ + ,,_ ' ' • 01•• Gen , ...... ~ NII l \bl 25 26 I I 14 1·~ Nore•~! I)"' 13 •l ll•IH Ml pl ' • u~ llV• 13" ... OllvoCP 1:. ' 27 \, 271/o 27'• "" ln<Sal•PL 1 so 3J ,,., n•,;, 14l• ~ "
Your loan C 0 U 'd be ~'" p l ""'Nell Med U'l!I 1'Vt Mom , .• ,. 0cnQp/I 1'01 ,·,, 11111 Ind 71 1m HV. 12 + Ottsslncl 1 •o " )0 2"" ~ -'lo llMI PL pf>'' ' -•• -' Ml• 1 11 Nat "'" 2 JVO Sot<;! . ' °"*' . . BIUKllUI "° 2J 37"' :16 rr +• 0 ol1°M ll l5 S:J\9 lS !' .. ..
comparatively large, might fb 1: 2~~ 2!11o t'!•,', ""•··' •,, .. •,~ '~:;-11 Gr 11?.\i. s.1t loo F~ 1~J~ .~:;: :::~l~,D 1:1a •11, ~" ?~~ ?~?~++!. o~:lt~ pf i12 u JlA\ ~ JIVI 1'\lt :;:::~111:~;,:. ·;<' 5~ ;;;~ ~~ .. ~;;: :i vf I ,.. 7~' "' • ..,w " , Fu..O ~·r" I 101 Fd I •J t 11 .... ---OreYIUt 'r 1 l• lf ..... lt\~ ll'Vo .... ll'IQll.S 1112 l S • ll'• l• :141~ + lo) nin ooe lo three years, but it 8:~~ l~ tl S'l ~~El s~er 1; •. ,:~~ Frnl '3.:ri '6.li One WmS u :.111:11 t:~:i~~ 1. .. n 30uU .. lli': .. if~ t ~ &:~:~w.,,.·fg ~ ~\.!" lo' ..... u~ ~·v. ~~~I S~1~D7 1g~ ':. ':" '~~ ....
will cost 30 to 36 percent a §'::' T;~T 1:a l~~ ~t nNllG 16"~ 111'< r~'1 tj~ 1':if O::::!t. 1l:ff 1~:~ =~o~~k ·rSb "'3~1'~ l1Yl36'"t ~ ~ ~=r.~~~.10 ,:J th': # mt t :t l~I~ nf~lb'S 5; ~. :::i :;;~ ~,:: N"' TM M.., Co.
Phone: 540-8262 l13t '·"'" T.,.,,, T'"""" •rl. 11 Jll-42tl Ill WHl!llUb
Year Of course small loan Am IOVi 10'4 N~~ ...... F ~""' ll ~.emr1-lS s 11·' Opp. c ~~~ '·" •.'l 8•1co Pd :so Jl'I 1 ... 11\• 1~ tU• PCHll ].7!.t J.lol 125h 12S 1H -v;, IMP(• COD •• 01 41'' -,,,, •••• • ' IY I!' •'• 5'111.,, ,, ,, Oll l . OTC~ t .lt9.'IO•"·o>•• > •• >• >• ,. • >••-, • .,,, '''" •••+" .., .,. .,. comruinies accept Jower credit 11m cr l •v. 15 .. ,,'",~. ", •• ",,• E~!" 3, "•• ·!·~, •,K• Fl!d '·"' 1.s.i 11.id',..,H ·"".ob ~ •• ou~CHI "'" -... "' -.,, ... 1n1•'co 1.10 ' 79ito 111.1 l'»t i • ~· g1c ''"' 6 ,,. ..... .,., • Fu.... . 1 IUI R!Y I.SO 1,lO lltll Ho*·.., 11&2 317 3:!. .... 1:wt~·++~w..:or: ri50 ~ i?~ ff~ N ... -...... ,.,•Mrfk!nc ... ~ .•,,·,t.~,'.' . .!~.J~!~ .. ~
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·LAKEWOOD
FAMILY
VILLAGE,
LTD.
offering .. ~-IO-IJlllCSI
So. can1. ooll<krfdo..loP,..1n thoir ,_$1,250,ooo,
82<mlt family..,..,_ dentopment in Lok-.
Calif. •., I llmlted ps111eni>ip b lonned ID-
$2, 125.00 per unit••· .. minlnun ~:two ,,,.. ...
assurance .• °""'-' Kalnqh and Bun!
we maining 40% pank:Jpation in the limited pWt:IMf.
ship ••• Mes:srs. Kavan&U£111rd Bad will abo •
.. , expenses for fonnation of the limited pnns-
lhip W1d arty costs chargeable to tn.itill sates of part·
nenhlp shns. This adwtrtisement is neither an
otter to buy or 81 these securities. The offlf is
made onty by lhe PrOlper;tus.tnd restrict~ IOlely io
bona fide California resldertu.
Return Coupon Now, fot Fr11 ~os:pectus
------------------------------~-------KIYSl~/Elt•d Dt'ltlopmtnl Co.. 3911 Blrdl s1 .. NtwtJort Bhdt, Calif. 92660
Phono: (1141540-7434
G•~ l''-9-.ld '"'. ,,.. profpaM tor Cl ..... -oa>dd F..mly Viii-.
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Air 'Cal
Market
Increase
Announced
--------------~-------··----
• "'"""" ' 1970 OAILV PILOT
Thursday's Oosilig Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
-American Stock Exchange List
Finance
Briefs
NEW YORK (UPI) -n.. cOst of cans, bottles and j1ra
Is going higher thJs fall,
adding millions .QC doUan to
the overhead of food and
beverage companies lbat u.
U:lem. Aluminum CO. o f
America and Reynolds Metals
Co. have scheduled prla
Increases on a I u m I n u ra
cannnlng ahett for Oct. I, thl
same date I.he atecl eompanltt
boost prfcn on tinplate an4
tin-Cree ltt:t:I for maktna cans.
Two Wet ks later, Qwen.,
lllinols. Inc. boosts prices on
glass containers a.cl"OSI the.
board by four to si. per«nl
' I
JI DAIL V PILOT F'rldlJ', Stpttm.btl' 4. 197Q • ;,,:
Stage Set for Angels-Twins Showdown Serie S;
U the California Angela were looking
for I lift to itl them in tbf: proper frame
ol mind for the ~1lnnesota Twins, Tom
Bradley dellvtred the goods.
He alto delivered a seven-hit shutout
and a 1:-0 vl~tory over tht Kansas City
Royala Thursday night, moving the
Angels lo within three games of the
Twin.I in1
1 the American League West and
setUng the stage for a three-game con-
rrontatlon with Minnesota, beginning
lonl8hl. California will send left-hander Rudy
t.fay, 6-11, against l~year-ol.d rookle Bert
Blyleven, who atttnded nearby Santtaao
High School in Carden Grove.
"The flr&t game Is the big one," Aqel
second baseman Sandy Alomar said,
moments after Bradley hurled his first
m·ajor league complete game and
shutout.
Bradley, in only his second sealOn of
pro ball, was given a run in the .second
inning and n1ade It stand up, surviving
taut moments in the second, third and
fifth lnnings.
He struck out eight ind walked only
one and admiued to fetlini Lbe pressure.
••t got nervOUI around 1 o'clock when l
began to think about the game and what
It meant, 11 be aald.
H1a nervousness was ·not apparent on
Angel Slate
AH .--'™'C cnt) Sttt. • Anttlt VI MlflllnOI•, 7:SS J .m. '-t. J An"ll VI MINW.ot•· ''" J .m. S.,1. 6 A1'111l1 VI MlllMMll U :S.I J .m.
the mound. With runners at 1econd and
third and two out in Ute second Inning, he
.struck out rival pitcher Jim Rooker, who
allowed bul four hlls but lost hJJ 15th
Tricky First Turn Concerns
Ontario Field • Ill Drivers
LAVER STONES OPPONENT -Allan Stone, third-ranking Austral·
iao amateur player, slips to his knee chasing a hard smash by toir
seeded Rod Laver of Corona del Mar during action at Forest Hills
in the U.S. Open tennis championships Thursday. Laver, the defend·
ing champion and generally recognized as the best terutis player in
the woI1d. won ~. 6-2, 6-1, 6-2.
u.s. Open Ptar
Laver,. Roche, Ashe
Shake Off Slow Start
FOREST IITLLS. N.V. (AP) -
Australia 's two lefl-handed court killers,
Rod Laver and Tony Roche, and
Amerlca·s Arthur Ashe, Jr .. all had to
shake off first set patchiness Thunday
for victories that sent them into the th ird
round of the U.S. Open Tennis Cham·
pionships.
The only result resembling an upset in
:t long day of men·~ and women's singles
at the Y.'est Side Tennis Club was the
defeat of trigger-tempered Bob Hewitt of
South Africa at the hands of Bill Bowrey,
former Australlan Davis Cup player, 5-7,
4-6. 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Hewitt \\'as seeded 20th.
Hewitt is an ex-Australian who
migrated to South Afrit'a where he
became a member of that country's
Davis Cup squad. His tantrums are
legend on five continents.
.......
sophomore from Lookout Mountain,
Tenn. AShe won 6-7, 6-4, 6-3, 8-4.
"I wasn't ter1.9e playing on the center
court-[ decided I had everything to vo'in,
so I just went out and belted the ball,''
said young Tanner, the nation's No. I
ranked junior.
''Tanner is a fine player. he has a great
future," acknowledged Ashe.
Ashe said he did not like the nine-point
sudden death playoff, adopted in the
tournament this year to avoid long dous-
ed sets. The tie break goes into effect
when the score reaches 6-6.
"I blew my chance \\'hen 1 lost my
service in the ninth game of the second
!t't," said Tanner. "I'm not accustomed
to playing anyone \\'ho can return the ball
so low. I missed two key volleys."
Son of an attorney , the well-built Tan·
ner is a left-hander with a Jot of po\\·er
and poise. He is the national amateur
clay court champion.
Front-n1nners
Going to Have
Trouble-· Pollard
ONTARIO (AP) -Art Pollard, who
starts in the back row of Sunday'•
Calilornla 500 field, says be may actually
have an advantage over the other driver•
in the $727,000 race.
"The front-ru nners are going to have
trouble getting through that first turn. 1
promise you, it's going to be wild. l 'm
glad I'm back in ibe rear where I can
't\'atch the fun for awhile."
Pollard, at 43 the dean of the re&Jlar
USAC championship driving corps, was
talking about the tricky first turn at the
new $25.5-mllllon Ontario M o t o r
Speedway, where 33 drivers will compete
in the second richest race in history.
The narrow turn has caused more con-
cern among the drivers during two weeks
of practice and qualifying than any other
spot on the course. 'Ibe rtason is that the
elevation in the tum drops from nine
degrees on the track itseU, to about four
degrees on the apron.
Drivers traditionally try to cheat a bit,
particularly in a similar corner at In·
dianapolis, and get below the white line
that marks the line through the turn. At
Ontario, the line marks the change in
elevation, causing a driver to have to pull
his car back up the incUne when he gets
below the line.
"To keep from being forced down into
that apron," Pollard •aid, "a Jot of guys
are going to have to learn a new groove
around the turns.
"If they don't stay wide there will be
big trouble. That's why we are going to
emphasize staying high when we have
our drlvers' meeting S a t u r d a y •
Everybody is going to have to use bis
head instead of bis foot in that turn, or
there will be disaster."
A, J. Foyt, three-time Indianapolis
winner' also has been critical of the nrst
turn.
"A driver is inviting a ticket to disaster
if he tries to go low in that tum with .
someone running on the outside of him,"
the 3S-year-0ld all-time USAC money
winner said.
Meantime, speedway president Dave B.
Lockton said Sunday's wiMer should col-
lect a minimum of $160,000 from the
purse made up of $500,000 in track
guarantees, $175,500 In accessory awards
and $51,500 in lap money.
He also said only a handful of reserved
seat tickets remain unsold and forec1st a
gross gate for the race of $3 million.
Cales will be opened at 6 a.m. Sunday
for those wishing to watch the race from
the ln!!eld. Lockton would not say how
many people would be allowed lnto the
Mfield at $5 ea ch, but estimates indicate
the number would not be more than
30.000.
Thirty-two of the 33 drivers took final
carburetion or practice runs Thursday.
One of them, Gordon Johncock or Mt.
Pleasant, f\.lich., lost control of his
!\tcLaren-Offy in the th ird tum and col-
lided with the wall. The right front
suspension was smashed, but will be
repaired before race time.
Gary Bettenhausen, who will start the
race In the second row. blew the engine
in hls Gerhardt-Offy. And a member of
Swede Savage's pit crew, John Dobesh,
23, '.lf nearby Santa Ana was treated for
an ankle sprain when ttls car struck him
in the pits.
There was no actlvity at the track to-
day. A drivers' meeting is scheduled
Saturday morning.
1ame o! the year.
In the third, Tom Mal<:hlck singled
and one out later Tony Gonzale• was
obliged to race into deep rlght~enter to
spear Amoa Olis' bid for an extra bue
hit. '
"That was the big play," said Angel
manager Lefty Phillips.
In the fifth lnnlng, Cookie Rojas led off
with a triple but ~adley replied to the
challenge by getting Rooker on a
srounder to third, Matchick on a tapper
lo the box and •lrlklnl oul George
SprJgs.
Bradley wu &IVtn hls only run In the
MCOnd when llnJla by Alu Jcbmon Ind
Tommy Reynoldl put n.mner1 at aecond
and third and allowed Jim Spencer's
lfOOnd ball oul to pt Johnson horn<.
"l'm glad I 1ot a chance to help the
~am," Bradley sald, pgliahing the bom-
rbnmed glasst1 whkh make him appeer
more like the teholar he is than an
athlete.
"I never dreamed that I would be in-
volved in a pennant race bot even 1n two
year• ln this 1ame l've learned never to
be alllJ>l'lsed at wblt happens."
KANS.U CITY CALlllORNIA ,,, .. ..a .. ,.,.,
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,,NO.
UPI T11Blltft
Chicago Cubs outfielder Billy Williams (right) Is
cheered by fans as he walks to the dugout for a
radio intervie\v after sitting out a game with the
Philadelphia Phillies Thursday. Williams ended a
string of 1,117 games, the third longest number of
consecutive games in major Jeague history. He was,~
purposely held out of the game for a rest since he ,, ..
already bold1 the National League record. The Cubs.: ·
won, 7·2. .-,r ,.
Sports In Brief
Vault Mark Set (17-11);
P.ulf ord Goes to Kings
TURIN, llaly -Wolfgang
Nordwig or East Germany climaxed the
World University Games Thursday by
clearing 17 fttt, 11 inches for a world
record in the greatest pole vault com-
petition of all time. lt was the second
world record of the-day.
Heide IRosendhal of West Germany
jumped 22 feet, 5~·. inches in the final or
the women's long jump for a v;orld
record.
Nordwlg broke his own record of 17
feet, 101A inches, whiCh ht had set earlier
this year. Chris Papanlcolau or Greece
cleared 17-9V.. for second place and a
Greek record. • LOS ANGELES -Larry R<gan,
manager or the Los Angeles Kings
hockey team, calls 34-year-0ld veteran
left wing-eenter Bob Pulford "the kind of
player we've been dreaming or getting
and not feeling too optimistic about our
chances."
The Kings have him today, thanks to a
lengthy deal announced Thursday by the
team's owner, Jack Kent Cooke, Pulford
was traded to the Kings by the Toronto
f\faple Leafs, who receive wingers Gary
Monahan and Brian ?durphy,
The ll-year veteran, however, is ob-
viously the key man . Toronto general
manager Stafford Smythe once promised
Cooke a shot at Pulford aod when Smythe
got around to talking about it again.
Cooke persisted that he had made a pro-
mise. • SYRACUSE, N.Y. -Jim Brown in-
dicated today that Syracuse's football
team could run into more opposition off
the field than on It this aeason If no com-
promise Is found to get eight suspended
black players back on tlk squad.
Squaring off aaainst Ben
Schwarlzwalder, his !onner collep
coach, Brown quickly thrust himself into
the center of the controversy by
reemphasizing earlier charges of racial
dLscrirnlnaUon against the •th let i c
deparbnent.
Returning to the place whert he first
gained foot.ball fame the former National
Football League at.ar thrust himself into
the controversy by saying t b e
suspensions and allepd diacrlmlnaUon at
Syracuse would be preaented to the Na-
tional Collegiate Athletic Assoclatlon for
investigation. • CHICAGO -Fonner all-star serond
bueman Nellie For led 'nluraday in the
guessing game over the likely choice by
the Chicago Whlle Sox for a succeasor to
deposed manager Don Gutteridge.
The rumor mill began grinding a few
hours after Gutteridge was released at
his own request Wednesday after new
General Manager Stu Holcomb informed
Don In Oakland he would not be reta.ined
for 1971.
Coach Bill Adalr was named interim
manager until Sept. 14 when Holcomb is
expected to disclose 1 new pilot whom a
Sos spokesman said alrtady ha.s been
contacted and accepted the job. • LOS ANGELES -World bantamweight
champion Ruben Olivares, of Mexico City
one of the mo!t potent bantam boxers of
all times, had a record oC 28 vlctoties and
one draw with 25 knockout& in his flrat 27
figh ts.
Rodollo Atartlntz, another Mexican
with hopes ol a blntam Utle, will have
exactly that same record Saturday night
when he steps into the Forum ring to
face Japan's ShlnlarQ Uchiyama.
The bout is one on a star·ltudded in-
temaUonal CArd.
..
Dodgers Face ..;'"
Houston After :·: . '·•,
' '
114 Setback '• ...
HOUSTON (AP) -Piicher Gecirj.i
Stone of the Atlanta Braves .. YS;.
"There's nothing like a lot of runs." , ;1 And that was exactly what he .. ~QJ
Thursday night as three of his le~,
mates -Henry Aaron, Orlando Ce!)e#.
and Clete Boyer -blasted home .nP.i~
with men aboard to give Atlanta an 1~~
decision over the Los Angeles Dodiers ... -
The Dodgers send Sandy Vance, Sr$,
against Houston's Don Wilson, 7-5, in,.l,be
first game of a three-game series uOOe'i'
the A.strodome.
Stone, picking up his 10th victory of ~
Sr111. • s"''·' St11!. 1
~I.I
Dodger Slate
AH ••-911 lli,I 1'401
Oodou·~ •I Hourton
Ood11tr1 11 Housto11
Oodg1r1 Vl ,,111"!1 UI
Doc11trs VI Alll~!I
..
J1H J,,.W.
ll:JJ •.m.
J p.m.,
J:» '"'
year against nine losses, scattered ;tit
hits in the contest. He was tagie1t.
however, for solo home runs by Pin
Sudakls and Andy Kosco. ·
Outside of those two blasts and a triple
by Bill Russell, the Dodgers \\'ere lim,i!MI
to just three other singles, two by Billy
Grabarkewitz. · ... ,
Grabby's pair of singles gave him eigl\t
hits In his last 20 at bats, a huge 1m.
provement from the previous month 's
work at two singles in 3V trips up.
The B:raves' southpaw, who says he has
been pitching better lately, indicated he
~·as pleased with his performance
although adding, ''Kosco's home run in
the ninth kind of bothered me.
"That ruined the whole night.'' he said.
"Sometimes you relax too much or get ia
a hurry to get the game over. You throw
the ball over the plate and that's when
you get burl." .· ~-
Aaron's homer, a three-run shot in the
thlrd inning, was his 36th of the year ind
the 590th of his career. It sparked the
Braves to a 4--0 lead, since they pick~ Up
(lne ln the second when Bob Tillril4!'1
double scored Cepeda. ··· It "'as the sa me against Bo~Tey. He
had the yowig Aussie in his pocket until
he started missing volleys in the third
set. Fuming and fretting, he proceeded
to miss shot after shot until none was
Jefl.
'A crov.·d of 12.000, silting in rav.._
threatening v.·eather, suddenly was
shaken to attention y,·hen Allan Stont, one
of the lesser known in Au.,,trall.a's unend-
ing assembly line of tennis talent, grab-
bed the first set from the 't\'orld's great-
e!l player.
Nation Mourns Death of Lombardi
Cepeda's homer, his 32nd of the~-
_and third In two days, came with Aardit
aboard in the fifth. Boyer blasted h!J~t!tfi
the same inning after ruco Carty walked.
Llis Angeles got its first run (ln
Sudakis' homer in the sixth, his IStJ\.of
the season. ·
The Dod1Jers picked up two more in the
eighth but the Braves added three 1rf.
But the thrill "M'as brief. Corona dcl
Mar's Laver got hl.s high-kicking service
nJpplng the lines and started scoring with
hla wrilty placements finally winning 4-
6, S.2, 6-1, 1-2,
Roche, runner-up to Lavt:r here a year
a&o and hiJ: conqueror in tht reoent world
pro champio111bips at Boston, also had to
rally to beat Mark COs, the blonde Bri-
ton, S-8, 7-6, 74, f..2 . The two mi ddle M:t.s
were decided by the suddtn.dealh lie·
brt:ak.
AJhe, wlnn r of the first U.S. open in
J96& and Ame.rica'1 hope to take Laver·s
crown, had early trouble with 18-yesroQld
Roscoe TaMer, a Stanford Unlver$ilf
l
)
\YASHlNGTON (AP ) -A nation of
football fans, led by No. I fan President
Nixon, mourned today the death of Vince
1..ombardi. the \\'ashlngton Recbklns
coach considered by many the best the
game had to oiler.
The body or the 57-year-old Lombardi,
who died Thursday, \\'as to Jle In a
funeral· home In the nation's capital for
one day before being sent to New York,
the city in which ht wai born.
~1ass will be said in SL Patrick's
Cathedral ~tonday by Terence Cardinal
Cooke. archbtshop or New York. Burial
will be at Mount Olivet , a cemetery in
f\1iddleto't\•n Township, near Red Bank, N.
J.
President Nixon said Lombardi wa1
tops in his field ''because he was able to
help others" dlseover the best that was In
themselvts. Like the power sweep which
the game has tr11de!llllrked, the Power cl
Vince Lombardi'• personality swept the
world of 11ports and made a lasting im-
pact on the lite of alt ti touched.
''The lesaon all Americans can le111m
from teach Lombnrdl's life," Nixon said
in a 11taten1enl Issued In Coronado, "Is
that 11 man can bttome a star when he
becomts an apo1tle of teamwork.''
ln Tampa, Fla., where the Redskins
are preparing for an exhib lUon game
Saturday night, • mass will be said by
the Rev. \\1\lllam sc"·eder at the motel
~·here the team ts lodged.
The WNhlnitOll aiach and exccuth•t
vice president or tht Redskins died
Thurtday momin1 in Georgetown
University Hospital after a two-month
fight With cancer.
Ile entered the holpltal June 2S and
undenvent an operation two days later in
which doctor1 removed a tumor and a
two-foot lenath of colon. He wai read-
mitted for another operation a month
later.
It was not unUI Wednesday, however,
that the family said publicly Lombardi
surfertd from • · a n extraordinarily
virulent fonn or cancer.''
He lt<aves lht: widow, Mar1e ; a son. Vin·
cent of St. Paul, MIM.: a daughter,
Sus11n Bickham of Crttn Bay, Wis.: his
parontl, Mr. and Airs. Jlarry Lombardi
of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothtra, J ... ph.
of Englewood, N.J.; and Harold, or San
Rafael, Calif,, and a sister, Caire
Brandshagtn, of Hulett, N.J.
Lombardi became such a legendary,
larger-lhan·Ufe figure on the American
scene during the pro football boom of tho
t!eOs that lt'o often fo,...uen he didn't
achieve suct:tst until late In life.
He wu an obscure assistant coach at
11e 45 and wtll·known only In footb&ll
circles when the Green Bay Pad.tr•
slgntd him Jan. 2.11 ltst, to a five-year
contract a• be.ad coach and general
manarer.
In the nut decade, ht Niched such
helghlt he wu compartd wllh such pro
football coaching giants as George Halas
and Paul Brown.
suranct run.s in the same frame. ·
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coach
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for...us.
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Is loj, t
?Iv> ( .. ,..mi.,.
nn del
Thurad;
"Our
me tha;
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Fletche
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vefy pu
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thibft w
runner .
Also t
meotor
pound I
was ver
lallbacl
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the last
lo get 1
ria)'s. '
everythi
the las
concemr
go·out a
Hartn:
•laTting
scrirnmt
Don~ TeriY ·~
the ~It
Brian W
Tlfe " 11nd <me·
tailback
quartert
and \Vhi
Deren~
Cu mmin
Colbert
Lack Jes
middle I
Mike (
Ill tH& .•
SeedbOrt
and Rud.
"It's o
.. ;th so
lettenne
11lcx ne tle~in \\'t!"re ..,,
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Sa\Orday
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19
.,.
0
Saddlel)acl{ --• V.• s·crimmages
Sanfa A11a
' With the lint wee): or twice-a-day drills
now history, Saddleback Co 11 e g e 's
foothill team get:i: its first taste -0r
outakle competition Saturday when the
Gauchos scrimmage Sa11ta Ana College
on 'the Dons' field.
''We feel like it's necessary to start
hitting somebody else ,'' said Gaucho
toach George Hartman, "it's the first
lime "'e've ever scrimmaged a bigger JC
11nd it should be a tremendous challenge
for~-:us.;
·~ .. know we're going lo make lots or
mir.' ikes. But tha t's what Ult. scrimmage
Is of. to correct the mistakes."
'[\t Gauchos went through a defensive
~:.:rtmmage Wednesday and conceptrated
on defense in a short scrimmage
Thursday.
"Our first string offensive line showed
me that it was pretty far along at this
lime, I was very impressed wi th Rocky
Fletcher (fullback). He has developed not
onlY into an outstanding blocker but a
vety punishing runner as well. Last year
he was mainly used as a blocker but we
lhibk we'll be able to utilize him as a
runMr also this year," said Hartman.
Also drawing praise from the Gau cho
m4fttor was freshman Don Wilson. a ISS·
pound tailback from Mission Viejo. "lie
"''U very impressive as our second team
lailback." (behind Toby Whipple)
Hattman added.
•:'We've been working on fundamental~
the list couple or days. "We haven't tried
lo get everything in the first couple ol
days. We just want to make sure
everything's in and the timing is there by
the last week. The main thing I'm
concerned about Is who has the desire to
go out and hit the other person."
}J.artm.an announced a t e n I a l i v e
starting lineup for s a t u r d a y • s
serimmage.
DoJJ ¥artin will be the center with
TefiYMunhall and Chuck Lockv•ood at
the ~qrds and Dave Limebrook and
Brian Whitbread at the tackle spots.
Ttre receivers will be John William~
~nri 'Rick Day. Howard Hoyt will be al
tailback with Chris Hector a i
quarterback, Rocky Fletcher at fullback
and \Vhipple at tailback.
Derensively, ,Ray Tyler and Rnd
Cummings Y•ill be the guards, Bryan
Colbert and Clay MacBeth will be the
tackles wi th Rocky Flelcher at the
middle linebacker spot.
Mike Coit and John Fletcher will starl
11t tHe ·linebacker positions with Rusty
SeedbOrg, Steve Smith. Larry Hernandez
and Rudy Holmes in the secondary.
"It's our philosophy at this st.age to go
with sophomores and rel u rain g
lettermen. 'They're given the first shot.
'£11ep; ~xt two scrimmages will actually
rfeW"mine who will be our ball club.
\V~re very undecided right now," said
H~rtman.
l!'q1lowing the Santa Ana scrim mage.
t~C~ Gauchos wi11 return to double drillif
nlrt week before meeting Mt. San
Atiibnio College in a 7 p.m. scrimmage
S.larday, Sept. 12 at Mt. SAC.
'I,b'e Gauchos open the seaSCln Saturday.
~· 19. h06ting r.Ura Coita College al
Mi'S:Sion Viejo High.
···'.
Sh0emaker Needs
3 .More Wim1ers
DEL MAR (AP) -Shut-out in his first
lhr~ trips around the race lrack, jockey
BIU Shoemaker came through to ¥.in tile ~fured $5,000 Del r.far Rotary Club ·PUTSe Thursday and gain another notch
in tiis bid for the world career riding
401.
ShOemaker now has 6.030 winner~. slill
.n~dfng two lo tie and three to break the
record ()f 6,032 '!et by Johnny Longden
wfutretured in 1956.
f/~:~LASt'
,YE'AR -LIKE IT NE.VE!? WAS.
NOW : l'MtNI< f'Odl711/e-,.
Y'l<AX>W-~It., IS
A 5UOO-IN AS
A FE:W "COM&MCK OF ~ "»fa YEAR',,., 7Ut! A.~. WHEN UIS I -. 1,69 5£A50N OF -· .·. ~
. : 'd
1 Wtll-8 LO$ES IS COMPAl?f.0
•. wrr+1 /415 RE:COl<D "TODAV ... 11 . ·,:
. ' ..
'
~.. ... ........... .ff_~
Former Rustler Grid S.tar
Headed for Orange Coast
Junior college football teanls lake off
the "Taps of another long summer
Saturday with most Southland teams
engaged in controlled but informal
scrimmages.
Those teams that delay the action
Saturday will gel into the swing or
cont.act work sometime over the weekend
or on Labor Day.
This is alS() the time for rumor1 to
MOWAllD MANDY
llOWARD
HANDY
starl spreading and one: of tM more
, prominent ones concerns an all-timf'
great running back from Gclden WesL
College.
Steve Cashdollar was a member of lilt'
rirst-ever Ru stler team and set rushing
marks that remained on the books until
Charlie Buckland came along last spring.
Cashdollar then spent time in the
military service returning to G\VC for
the last spring semester.
Reportedly he is disgruntled with the
GWC coaching st.a.ff and will enroll at
Orange Coast College for lhe fall
i;e1nester.
To which the Rusller staff has little lo
say except that he must retain passing
~ades ror two full semesters in order to'
be eligible to fa~ the Rustlers in 1971. * • •
Another rumor making the round~
ronccrns entry of UC Irv ine into the
CCAA beginning with the 1!171-72 u:hool
yea r
At least Lwo UCI coaches are in favor of
the move ahd reports ind icate a meeting
or the st.a.fr will be held shortly lo
determine what course the Anteaters will
take .
"·tt will give us a definite answer each
:vcar about entry into NCAA playoffs and
1ve won 't have to be constantly concerned
about the politics of such a move," one
mentor staled.
'\'ith scheduling of univusity and
college events made a year ahead of the
season. entry must be made thal Iona in
advance in..,,rder to compete for the
circuit championship in any particular
sport. • • • Edriie Bane, flashy young left·haiided
pitcher and quarterback for th~
\\'estminsler Llons last season, will
coolinue his educational pursuits at Ar iz-
ona Stale University according 10 UC
Irvine coach Gary Adams.
''We lost him to Arizona State,"
Adams related upon returning from
ceaching the Rapid City, S.D. -S.sin
League entry this summer. * • •
Ever wonder v.1ly there i~ such •
riisparity in size of crowds for junior
college football games?
One of the big answers at Cerrito~
where the crowd5 continue well abovt
aYe rage is an active booster club known
as the Cerritos Bench.
This group stages a barbecue lo get tilt
season under way with fathers and other
community leaders invited to break
bread with !he grid squad, coaching staff
and other school ()fficials.
Other events during the football sea30n
include a banquet, awards, after-game
entertainment and discussions with the
<'<>aches and other events oC a 1imilar
nature. • • • D·Day is virtually here and auto racing
fans will move into Ontario Motor
Speedway Sunday for the fas t est
championshi p car race of all lime.
By comparison, did you know that tht
average qualifying time al Indianapolis
on Memorial Day for the 33<ar field was
167.139 mph?
Now, check the qualifying time of the
J3rd car in the Ontario race driYen by
Jim Hurtubise. It was 169.101 and the
average Sf>ttd for I.he entire field was
172.540 -better than S\! milts an hour
fa ster than Indy.
Barring the unexpected. this should ht
the fastest race of all-time for the lnd y·
lype cars.
Major 'League Standings DEAN LEWIS
.. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAi. Ll':A GUE
East Division
Baltimore
New York
Detroit
Bo.ston
Cleveland
-lngton ..
Minoesota
Aillfls
Oakland
X.nsas City
MiTwaukee
Cb!cago
. '
East Olvf1lot1
W L Pct.
WT 49 .640
76 60 .S59
71 65 .522
70 65 .519
66 70 . .a'i
6i 71 .474
1''est Dlvl~lo11
78 55 .58fi
76 Sri .56.1
7:\ 62 .541
52 83 .385
51 Bl) .:ri5
-49 3ll .355
GR
II
16
161,1
" 221':
' ' " 2'J1>'.i
31 "'
W I~ Pel . GB
Pittsburgh 71 64 .526
Chicago 71 6;'i .522 1,
New York 70 65 .5 19 1
St. Uluii; 65 71 ,478 li'4
Philadelphia 63 7'Z .467 A
r.tontreal 58 76 .133 12 ~i
\\'cJ!:I Division
CincinnaU 118 f>O .638
Oodge r11 74 fiO .S.i2 12
San Francisco ifl 65 .51~ 16'~
Atlanla r.7 li9 .4~l 211
Houstoo r..1 72 .41i? 2.11l
San Diego 52 83 .385 34~
Tl!u•Ml1v •1 •nwt11 ~t Lau" J, Nt,.. Vo•'< >
(hlC~90 7, Pllll6dtl11l!I• 7
"lf!tl..,rVh 1t M""t<tll, r1l11 1t,t11~t• 11, OH"" 1 ~·" D"-'" -· liau11':111 e C!11cl1111•ll 7, $111 Fr#ntlito t
TN1y'1 011"11
'-l•W Vo•~ 111.¥111 6-IGl 11 (llit.'1111 11-h"t'l\ l\.!7)
Pf!1111ttl1llll !Wlv IG·ll) tt ,!tl't""1flh f(I"'·
'"''' 0.1!, 11111\t Mo!l!rt<fll (lri1 10-tl 11 $1 1.0Y!• Ultl'lll111
IHll, 11l1M
Sin '••r>c'-U Pt•ti.r11• J·lJ •t ,l!lt n!1 fJl"""1 1S·111. 1111~1
Stll Dl-.O 't~!111 ~·61 at C!ntl11111!1 (M...,.ltt J'0.111 , 11!1M
O.Cttn tVffKr J•JI 11 Hou1tpi (Wit-7·J),
llltllt
DEAN LEWIS
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•
DAILY PILOT 19
Coaches' Dream at GWC
Rustlers Scrimmage Glendale Saturday at OCC
Eternally optimiJtic, this year with
good caUSt'., coach Ray Shackleford ree ls
the Colden West Colleae Rustlers have
put in three aolkl d#lys of heavy practice
In full uniform this weei and Is looking
rorward to Saturday's sc:rimmage with
Glendale with enthusiasm.
"We have a tot of compeUtlon for
11lmost every p(l8Jt~ on the team this
year." be Mys. -·nus Is a good and
healthy sign and it iJ a coaches' dream.''
Asked U he would single out probable
starter• for the acrlmmage with Glendale
that begins at JO o'clocll: Saturday morn-
in1011 the Orange Cout College gridiron,
he declined.
"J know pretty ftll who Will st.art Ill
our llneba,cker1 but the offensive line is up
Moro Injured
lo Gene (Farrelll and T ha ven 'L lhe
slightest idea who he. will pick .
"Don Rowe has the defensive line and
f.'red (Hoover) the de£ensive secondary. l
haven't checked wilh either o them to
find out who will be starting there,
either.
"We'll probably 1nakt a decision
tonight but it won't be anything final . We
will switch them around throughout the
!ltri1nmage and will do the same. th\nc
again next week at Santa Maria."
Shackleford feet's this is the only wa y to
give all hands an opportunity lo show
what they can do under game condition.~
anci a selection of teams or three deep11
will not be nade until after the Sept. 12
()Uting.
Pirate Offense Shines·
In Opening Scrimmage
By CRAIC SHEFF
Of .... "D.llY ,..,. '"'" Linebacker Paul Moro, a cop freshman
prospect from Huntington Beach High,
suffered a 11ight shoulder separation
durinJt a n Orange Co a s t C.OUege
3Crlmmage Thursday and v.i\I be
sidelined for an undetermined amount of
time.
"He butt it the first day ()f practice."
said OCC coach Dick Tucker ".and
reinjured it Thunday. He wu pretty stiff
when he left 10 we're not going to even
put him in pads until he's ready lo go. I
couldn't even make an educated guess to
how long he 'll be out."
MOf"O, a ~11, !~pounder, was an All·
Sunset Lea~ first team selection and
earned first-team All-CIF honors at a
linebacker spot for Huntington last year.
Tucker announced one other injury.
Tackle Kermit Simons injured an ankJe
and is expected lo be out three or four
days.
Othrwise., Tucker opbted that occ·,
linit ICrimmage went well.
··For a flrK scrimmage, we thought the
offense did better than tre expected.
UsuaJly the defense is way ahead of the
offense and we know we have some
pretty good guys up front on defense.
"The offense wasn't awesome and I
don 't know if wt would have scored if we
had been keeping down dlst.anc e, but at
least we made some respectable gains."
Tucker singled out the running of back!
Ken Eppelheimer, Coe t.if:yer and ?.1ike
Hayne~ and also had praise for the
quarterbacking or Bill Shedd and Gary
Valbuena.
"AISCI it look! like V.'e ·ve got receiver~
lhis year. Young (Doug), Malone (Tomi
and Barnett (George) are all going to be
pretty good receivers and Cummings
lGary) and Ventimiglia (Tony) are going
to be okay on the other side."
Tucker also announced his starting
()rfe1;15ive and defensive lint:up$ for
~ionday's 10 a.m. scrimmage with Mira
Costa at OCC.
Offensively, Barnett and Paul Hart will
be at the end spots, w~th Dennis Walters
and Karl Pedersen opening at tackles and
Harvey Suprenant and Rich Durante al
the guards. Durante is a transplanted
fullback.
"fucker is undecided aboul a starting
quarterback, but it will either be Shedd
or Valbuena. Haynes and Meytr will be
lhe running backl!I.
Defensively, Harry Carmack and Dave
Gleason will be the tackles, with Kurt
Cle mens at nose guard, Lee Walters and
tither Mike Davi! or Bill Durkin at the
ends with Bill Curry , Jess Hernandez.
Craig Zal~ky and Paul Renfrow in lhe
!eeondary.
OURBrn'ER
HALFlOSTA
LrrTLE WEIGHt •• 1
And gained a lot of friend•.
The new Early Times Half Gallon
bottle ;. now two pound• lighter.
And 1tronger. Which makes it easier to
carry, easier to handle. Easier to
pour, too, because of it.a unique built-in
pourer. What'• more, our Better Half
is easier to buy because of a bigger
savings on the bigger •ize. Early Times
in the new, lighter half gallon bottle.
Our Better Half thought you deserved
.. break.
~GAU.ON
SAUE'I~
NOW 5ll~
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Save 10% more
The Rustler mentor figures to 'have
around as players out for practice every
day with 58 of them suiting up for game~.
"That's .au the W'IUorms· we have or we.
would suit them all up. Injuries and othf-r
~ituatioos will take care or the balanr:e. ·•
Sh11ckltford'1 decl~ion to wait unti1
tonight to name probable starters for thf'l
Saturday scrimmage nieans that thing~
, 11re about as eipected prior to start ot
the Workouts.
.. All or the boys who worked out durini
1 he 11ummer are still with us and are in
lop shape. Every position is up for grab:ii
and I am sure that freshmen realize this
as well as the vetuans."
Shackleford has made s e v e r a 1
time sv.·itches in the daily rout I ne .
~toming v.·orkout.s are held from t to
11 :40 with a 10 minute break. From 11 :45
t.o 12 noon, time is spent in running.
Meetings open the aft.ernoon sessions at
~:30 with players on the field in full gear
;it 4: 30 and working until fi : 15 followed by
another 15 minutes or running.
\\'hether this same schedule will
remain in vogue Monday (Labor Dayl
.:ind Tuesday before start of claues Sept.
!I, "·ill not be determined until after
Saturday's K:rinnnage.
Al last report, Tony Bonwell. la~t
year's starting quarterback. and Charli~
Buckland. starting tailback, were still
both working with lhe d e f e n s i v •
secondary unit under lloover .
This means that lettennan Steve
Griffith will share the signal calling
duties v.·ith freshman Rick Saeman from
htarina High Saturday. The tailback spoO
is still wkle open with lettermen Bob
Cornuke 11nd Don Fischbeck vying with
11everal freshman candidates for the
starting role.
Mack Sidelined
With Eye Injury
LONG BEACH (AP) -Offensive guard
Tom Mack of the Los Angeles Ram1
underwent surgery Thursday night for a
laceration ()f the right eye, sustained in
an afternoon practice session.
The injury was not considered seriou11,
a Ram spokesman said. but surgery will
keep Mack out of Saturday night's Ram
preseason game with the Houston Oller•
at the Rose Bowl.
Mack will be replaced by fonnt.r
Stanrord guard John Wllbu r. g...3, 250, whit
was obtained by the Rams in a trad"
from the St. Loui!i Cardinals aJter
I raining started this year.
!
I ' i
1 ~ • ~ • i
I
!
f •
i t
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I
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H DAil i'-PllOI
Start
Yow·
Engines!
by Deke Hou/gate
ONTARIO -Promoters of the orld's mosl expensi e sports
arena, Onlario Motor Speedway, spent $25.5 mHli~ bu !ding it,
tnd it certainly is appreciated by folk!i like Larry 81 , a.
Oiscexlla, a self-(lescribed "'andering ~1~ioner, is the wor~d's
DlOSt fana tic <1uto raci ng fan. Here are his \•1ews on the stadium
where the California 500 v.·ill be staged Sunday:
'1For spectator viewing. it's very nice. In years to 1..'0me ifs
1oing 10 gro~'. Like planting a tree in the ground, you ha ve to
it.art '.\'ith something small and help it grow."
Small ? Operators like to boast or the fact that the en_ormo~s
·acing facility could swallow up three Disneylands. To B1scegha
tt Is a new track needing more development before it can be CQm-
,arcd with his favorite pla~. Indy.
•·t•m glad it 's out in the western part of the ('()lJOtf,Y." con-
Unued Bisceglia. "I'd like to see a few more like II around the
tountry."
Another is already o-buildi ng, the new Pocono Tnternation:il
Raceway in northeastern Pennsylvania, where a third 500-miler
Yill be added to the USAC ''super speedway" circuit on July 3,
1971.
BiSceglia came by his cretlentials the hard way. He has been
Natching lndy SOOs since 1925. He hasn't missed one since 1916.
First i11 1,1,.., al Speedum11
Every springtime the former Long Beach cesidenl. \\'ho now
~\·es in a motor home provided him in apprttiation for bis rac-
ing enthusiasm by the Ford Dealers of Indiana • couple of years
ago, 11 flr1t in line to get Into tbe speedwa)".
He has been first evu y year for !! years. According to Bis--
1eglia, the first ti years v;ere tM hardest.
''There was a man and bis •-lfe from Florida."' he said, "\\'ho
leok their vacalion for 1 month e\i::ry !\lay. Tbey h.ad a Nash "'itb
fold.down seall lhat they slept in, and I had 11 old panel truek.
rhat truek is supposed to go irlto lhe new speed\\'I)' museum
1rhen they build It.
•·Seems like every year I showed ap tbey were a cooplt of
lays behind me. I just seemed lo make ll barely in time.
"Then Tttr. House died. and they stopped coming. but fllrJ.
House ame to lhe i;peedway a couple of years laler and looked
me up.''
Biscegtia's ahortr111t wait fot the gates to open on Atay 30 was
II day1, and bis longest was fO, a sort or ttrtmonial thine be
~Id In 1968 lo celebralt his ZO years of waiting for the race to
11arL
The 7z..ye.ar-old race fan was on the. scene at Ontario on Aug.
1%, and he \\'ls given the ted carpet treatment.
"'They gave me a pass lo tbe garage are.a." be said, "and
Ibey proml1ed me a Licket In the stands on race day. Every-
body bas bttn rear nice to me ben."
At Indy Bisceglia has become not only a tradJlion but a
rriend of speedway owner ToDy Hu1man. lie watches lite race
there from the. tow~r •. "where l~ movie slan . astronauts and
lhe other ttlebrities sit up with the timers and scorers."
Start.ed Wat.,hing Ra .. e .• h1 '20•
I-low did Bisceglia get to be .!UCh a fan"
"1 ".ve been v.·atchi n' races since the early '20s at old Legion
Ascot in L.A .. " he said. "Those were the days of Frank Lockhart
Babe Stapp and Rex Mays. '
"Auto racin~ is j~ in my blood. 1 suppo.<te some folk.~ h:i ve
football or golf in lhei.r blood. Golf might have been a lot better ~or me, but l liked auto racing. tr you like one certain thing you
JUSl follow it. That's what I did.'' '
Jot1es Be.,anu• .')pe,.ial Favorite
In all lhe years of watching the Indianapolis SOO.milcrs only
i.ne driver became a spe.rlal favorite of his, Panielli JOnes.'
"I picked Pamelli out the first time be came to the Si>ttdway
in .1961 ." Bisceglia said. "When I first saw bim run. t said by gosh
I.bis track wall made for Ibis guy.
'•Jn all the years I watched him, I can't remember that he
c~·er tpun out there. Ob. be span once in the turbine in IH7. but be
did th al on purpose to keep lrom bitting another car, Re never
once lost control of a race at Indianapolis.
"J!ve gotten lo know Parnelli. of course. and ht has beca vrry
nice to me. I con111idcr him a good friend, 1till tOd~y.''
Bisf!eglia Fncor• l/1uer it• 500
\\'ith Pamelli Jones. the 1963 Indianapolis champion. nnw the
tar ow.ier of Al Unser's Johnny Lig htning Colt turbo-Ford. it is
onl,v na tur:il , one \\'ould lhink. that Bisceglia favors Unser in the
l:alifornia 500.
Unser is the No. l fan·s favorite, but for a different reason.
•·rd like to see Al \VI II t.he race .so that he ca11 bceome the
~ccond man in history to ·win l\\'O 500-mile races in the same
ye<1 r.'' said Bisceglia.
Un~r would be second. Bisceg lia said. lo Jhnmy Bryan!, 1he
1958 Indianapolis "'inner. "'hose second 500-m\le victory that yea r
in an Indy car was at Monza, llal y. It would take a rea l devotee
of lhe sport to co me up "'ilh a sti1Tistic like that.
''I v.·ould like to sec all of them win," he said. "but Uiat can·1
be done. There's a lot of boys \'o'ttnt to win this one real bad -D<1n
fi urnf'y, Lloyd Ruby. !\tario Andretti. A. J. Foyl -and that v.·ould
be all ri~ht "'ith me. but I \\'Ould like to stt Al get that record.
llard ftC'cord lo Be11t
Inducted into IM Hoosier Auto Racing Fans Hall of Famt In
1967, tb~ fi rst spectafOI' to be so honored, BiSttglia \\'OUid just at
"900 se~ .somebody break his rttord of %% years being I.be flrsl
man wa1ung for lbe gate &o open at Indy.
"f don·1 cart now what happens In my record." he said, '•I
nnly .waoled to go 10 )'eani anyway. All I can say is tbal somebody
Is going to ha\'e a hard time beating my record .''
As an arter·tbougbl, he added :
"I know this i~ impossible. but I'd likr to llvi: long enough ta
~hake lbe man's hand "'ho beats me.''
•
15 Prep Rule Changes
Till!re are 15 rule <l lffere11ces
for hlgh school football game ll
Ibis com ing staM>n, according
to th e National Federation
1970 foot ball rUl1!3 book.
Perhaps the IT\0$1 Jn1por t11nt
ror fans to nole is ruli: 10-2-2.
"lf each leam foul s during a
down in which there Is 11
cha11ge or tea m possession. the
team la.st gainin g po&SCSSion
may retai• the ball. provided
its foul was not prior to the
rlnal change of possession and
It dee.lined the ptnalty !or Us
opponent's foul."
tn the past, this would have
been a double foul aAd !he
play and down would ha'"
bee:n played over with f!iCh
pct11alty nullifying !he other.
An example.. Team A h•~
pos!Jession 8nd is ofJsi<lcs at
the snap. A forward pass is
thro"''n and intcrecepted by
the defe nse. (Team 8). During
the r u n b ar: k or the
i n I t' r cc p t ion, Tea m B is
guilly of chppi11g.
\\'hen the captains ;ire called
1ogcther. Team 8 may refuse
lhe offiddcs penally and rMa1n
possession or the ball allhough
Team A may accept lhc IS
yard lftfractlon for clipping~
Of lrsser iml)Ort on 1hr
g11me nus year is rule l·t
which recommends 1hc use Ill
rour officials. referee. u1npirc.
hocsman an<I fie ld JUd(:.r. bul
provides lhat gnrncs nloy bf
play~ "'llh more or ]~1
officia ls.
'
'I
UCl's Masshnlno Massimino Gives ·-...:
Political Caree i.. f
UCI Shot • Ill Arm Not Out of Line !:
By HOW ARO L HANDY
Of , ... Dlll\f ..... ''•" F'erdy 1.tassimlno learned
early in li!e that there aren't
enough hours in the day to gel
everything acc;:omplished.
Perhaps that's the rea!:IQn he
look lime oul from a busy
curriculum at UC Irvine to
serve as student b o d y
president last year.
His decision could also mean
a national championship in
water polo (or the Anteater
irulitution this year.
The young pre-med student
will be in his filth year at
lrvlne and it isn't grades that
have kept him fr o m
graduation -he boasts a 3.2
grade point a\'erage along
with his myriad of exl.ra·
C\!.fJ'icular activities.
For three years he v.•as a
starling player on the
Anteater water polo team.
Two years agot his last season
of play, he was the team ·s
leading scorer with 66 goals
and that squad finished third
nationally.
Ferdy is one of lhree Jrvi·,1e
players, along wit~ coach Ed
New land, who reeently toured
Europe with an all-star water
polo team representing the
United States.
''It was a great experience
and our showing (7 ·4-2)
brought an invitatian to the
U.S. lo compete in the
Adriatic Cup competition in
1971 with Russia , Hungary,
Yugosla via, ftaly and D.D.R."
TEAltf PRAISED
Robert H. }felmick, U.S.
Olympic wate r polo committee
chairman, praised the teani
for its efforts in Europe and
said upon its return:
•·f'ro m the standpoint of the
Olympic committee. o u r
objectives were abundantl y
met. Our top water polo
players gained v a I u ab I e
tix periencc againsl two of the
four top waler polo powers in
the world.
"Our coaching stall had the
opportunity or ob se rv ing
preparation for the Europe an
champions hips aT1d we proved
to many Europeon water polo
leaders that-the United SI.ale&
Is capable o! beating the top
world waler polo teams.
"The objective of the trip
was a trainll'lg mission. IC we
had not needed training.
obviously we would not bave
recelved an Olympic Training
Grant."
Newland's Corona del ~1ar
club team finished in a three-
way lie for lirsl place in tbe
AAU championships b u t
eventually was placed third
with the coach and three
players making the European
trip.
In addition to Afa&!imino,
l\iike '-fartin and Dale Hahn
also bave eligibility remaining
at UC!. Bill Leach, a former
Anteater star. also made the
trip from the CdM squad.
THICK OF CHASE
Looki ng ahead lo
competition this fall, Ferdy
feels the Anteaters will be in
!he thick of the chase for the
NCAA title.
"The teams are getting
much closer and no one team
is domina ting lhe ~cene any
more." he says.
"UCLA, Berkeley, San Jose
State and Cal State (Long
Beach) are all going to be
tough. Long Beach will be
extremely tough if Bob Saari
returns for his final year or
competition .
"One thing about i I .
however. When ~·e get back to
practice at Irvine. Newland
will act like nothing has
happened and we w:Jl work
just as hard, or hMder. to
prepare for the 1970 season,·•
Massimino opines.
He looks back to 1968 when
Irvine felt it had its best team.
"We still lost and finished
third," he recalls.
fi'erd y plays the two-meter
position or in the hole a.'! it is
kno\vn in collegiate circle!!.
This is paramount to a
center in basketball.
"I control the area that
makes the offense work ," the
20~pounder says. "A bit of
\\'eight. if you are in sha pe.
he lps in this l)Of;itioo."
Ferdy feels his lhinkjng 011
wattc polo blends well with
that or .Newland.
"We think along similar
lines. It Isn't necessarily
talent that brings victory.
Desire and ability to achieve
through hard work makes the
best players 11nd teams.
"Mike Marlin has worked
hard to gel where he Is. He
If lhe 1nedlal profes5ion
misses the boat and lets Ferdy
Massimino slip from itS' grasp.
don 't rule out a career in
political science· for U C
Irvine's immedia te pa s t
student body president.
only weighs around ISO pounds FERDY MASSIMINO
but he works hard the year ----------
around. I think the UCI team
Ferdy is a young man "'ho
looks ahead to tomorrow y,·hile
living for today.
this year will be as good a5
any team around and we have
a shot at the NCAA tiUe."
SelecUon of a team to
compete in the Pan-American
Games neit summer will be
made in 1.fay. Approximately
18 players will be selected to
go to a trainbig camp with l l
making the Pan·Am squad.
After the 1•mes, three or four
others will be added for
anolher European tri p and
competition in Adriatic Cup
play.
Tu·o Europe3'n lossc!i were
to Yugoslo via and two to
Hungary.
"Both are older tea m~. the
Yugoslovia squad averaging
27-ZB years and Hungary 25-u:·
But the b i g g e st
disappointment for F e r dy
came "'hen his y o u n g e r
brother Rick \\'as sele<:ted as
the fi rst alternate a11d wa sn'L
able to make the European
trip.
"I ~·as really dis appointed
that he didn 't make il. He was
ClF player of the year in high
school at Fullerton a n d
purposely went to Stanford
because he didn 'l want to be
•tn my shadow at Irvine. I
really wl sh he had made 1he
team to go to Europe and I
think he wi ll be on the Pan-
Am team next summer."
OBSERVATIONS
His other observation~ on
the trip included amazemeot
1hat the entire Yugoslovia
learn was smoking.
''It really opens you r eyes
up but I guess that is one of
lhe !ew luxuries \hey have.
"We have far be 11 c r
toaching in this cou ntry than
they do but experience is their
Freshmen
Dominate
Gauchos
Allbough only one letterman
returns, Saddleback c r o s s
country coach 0o.. Guyer is
optimistic aboul the coming
season.
"\Ve will nol have 8 large
team. by any . means, liUf r
think we have qUite a bit of
talent." says Guyer.
\Vith just John Dauss back
fro m lhe 1969 D e s e rt
Co 11 f e rence championship
team. Saddleback will rely on
freshman.
Oauss, fourth in the
conference last season, along
with freshme1 Steve Patterson
tFoothill), Lowell Blum (San
Clemente) and Sandy Beach
t Laguna Beach) have been
working out all summer,
according to Guyer.
·'They're in pretty fair
shape right now," reports the
l:aucho coach.
Other freshmc11 expccled lo
compete for the Gauchos
include Bob Guthrie (TU.!>lin)
and Jiln Van Colt (!\-11ssion
Viejo I.
So phom o r es R l (!h
A three-year veteran of UC
Irvine water polo teams. he
took time out last year to
serve his school as student
body president.
"It reaJly didn't presenL a
problem becau.se I anticipated
It in advance and dropped
some of my other activities.
•·J also took ·classes where
individual study and work on
my own rather than lectures
gave me time to handle the
student body pos:t."r}le recalls.
Ferdy estimates h' spent an
average of 40 to 60 hours a
week working on s l u d e n t
government probJ.ems i n
addition to bis academic work.
But he doesn't regret a minute
of this time.
"I learned more about
political science. p e op I e •
politics and myself than in the
other four years I ha ve s?ent
at Irvine . It certainly was
worth my time and I wouldn't
hesitate lo do it all over
again.''
He became interested in
student government as a
sophomore when he served for
a year on the student senate.
"As t saw what it was all
about. I became interested . I
looked at ii as an opportunity
to do something about things.
In high school it is more of a
social thing. a slatus symbol.
"Al lrvine ii s eemed
worlh1vhile and an opportunity
to learn. I saw what was
happening around the rountry
Fisl1 Report
lluddleston and Dean H0Rnt1:e NEWl'OltT II.ACM IA•l'i L•Mlin•I
also will run for Saddleback. -11t '""''••$; 1•• 11on110. 6fl b1ss. '1
di v•ll-1111, lt rocl cad. 1J mtckert'I. Hud eston sat out last yea r ID•~•V'• L-k••I -Hl 1nvler<; o with a knee operation a11d tlblcare, Jl -,111ow11n, 1,sn 11on11a. J.:i 1>1111, st bllrrK\ld1, I h1ll but. llonhe.U.e didn't co mpete in SAN DIEGO IMwlliCIHI f'lefJ -•U
~
and decided to run lor student
body president .,
•·A lot of lhing11 were
happening and nobody Was
taking lhe tlrne to do anything
about the.m. I Celt J had to. do
what i did and l ·put
everything I had into it.
"I !eel student govemmi!nt
at lrvioe is going in a poslt!~
d.ireetion and in a small wa)! ' . feel that I have helped a~
some others involved. ·:
"l only wish I had the ti~.
to do more about it by servtttf
another year. Unfortunat~ty,
that isn't the case or the wa,y
life is. ·~'
"The e:tperience t have 'bad
"''ill lead me to take ·b'rT
community responsibility la~
oo ." ; .'
Massimino recently returti~
from a 17-(iay trip lo EurOpt
with a U.S. water polo tel~
and is looking forward · to""•
return to the aq uatic spoft'1tt
UCI this fa ll after his ytprr1
lea\'e of abseoce. -·~···
Upon hi s return to the U:S:
he stopped off in BaJtinlq:~ ~1d. for a visit to JOllns
Hopkins medical school.· .; 1:
"This is probably the ~
such school in the country tftd
I felt a personal visit would-BO
more than just an app~
for entrance to m e d t e.,•'
school," he says. '' Anythiflf
you can do a little diff~.er:i.t
helf>! your chances." -"·'
Ferdy isn 't dropping 4 tht
matter on the doorstep.. ai
Johns Hopkins, however.,Jf(fs·
also applying at Stanford .~
18 other schools With me4J'~~
programs around the coun,try ..
''There are some 100 .s~
schools,'' he says. "Aid ;~
percent or all student~ , l!h~o
could makt it througti ,' ."ii!f
program and e v e n I u 'a_ l.1 y
become good doctors. 'wi~(t
get a chance ." " ...
Students and fa cu (1 y
Los Alamitos biggest ally. If wc had all of
our yout h nuts over 1vatcr polo
like they do. maybfo they
would be co ming over here to
play.
cross coui:itry in 1969. 11191en: "'••blcort, 1 ve11ow1;n tun1. 11 .,ellowtall, 20 bt<rrKlfd•. 201 botllto, Honnette was ;i quarler· " rock coct.
members at UCI re<iurnn,a:
overnight hospitalization .'~.t
the Universitv health cet1h!r
will become better acquainte<t
with Ferdy this school yiaf~
He will be one of two orderli~
at the health center along wlfh ·
playing water polo and · .aiso
doing some studying to furtll!r"
his medical career. ' •
Racing Entries "Our biggest HTiprove.mrnl
i~ in shooting. We ha ve always
had good swimmers but th r
1:ombination of the l w o
LONG llACH !1111'111111 •ierl -'It mi ler and hurdler on lasl •nilers: :1111 tNlss. ?17 bollHo. 11 h1libut, season's track a111d field tean1. 11 1>err1c11111. ''"" -•~ •n11ers: , nu.•. JD bonito . .w """""'el. c•11-r"1111 Guyer, also the track and L111t11111 -u' ar191er1; tll c1ll(o
field coach, replaces Tom ~:!!;J:!,':;"0· ~OJ r~k '!!1i:i~11;,
Gilmer as the head cross •tbllcore. 1 Yellowl•ll, s barr•cudt. 1 lltlib!i!, m tt llto b1111, IU 110n;10, 121
lf he doesn 't get lritft '
medical school {don't "1)el
against. him. however), don't
be surprised to see his· TreJt
activity in the lield or po~~·J
science. 4
•• ·• 1..01 ALll.MtTOI INTltlll l'Oll lll.TUllDll.Y. ll:l'T. J, 1"1 IJrd O•r CIH• I 1'111. l'lrtl 1'011 1:0 f',M.
11 "ltllllr 0.U&ll Oii IJI I J"ll 11.Ktl
Racing
Results
LOS 11.Lll.MITOS ltllULTS
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Oki HorntsltM
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N~ Moon.
SECOND ltACI. JKI 'f'l•ds. J re1r Olds 1nd UP, Clt!ml1111, PWrlf lllOI'. Gold 111oot !Pt•n••l S.60 l.ao l..O
O!o Vn" !11.cltlr! J.10 '·"' 8obbi1 BIYOU IH1 rd•ntl J,10
Time: .11-1110.
Scrl!thN -ll:ockr Emt nem. Mic
A. Bob, Bret~ To Win, VIiie~ BUI'-.
n NIGHTLY DOUILE, '·01• Ho111t-
••••• & 1 · 01ld t111t1, ••I• Mii ....
THlltD ltACE. 350 Yltds. Mtldtn )
~••r Old1. Cl11lm!n9, Pun., 11'00. 1C;o1y•5 Doll !APOd1t•l 1.00 •"II 1.1'1 Oltkt\> lllT Bar ISml!hl l ,ol) ! . .O
Ttl!ll's B1rrfll !Wl1i.onJ 1 . .0 Tlmf: .l'-S!IO.
Scr1!chfll -Pfr Nell, O Gosh.
'0VltTH ltACI!. IN \>frd1, ' re1r
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Watcll M• Trtvfl l lltnlul •.20 1.111 ltule•ll tL111h1ml 2.10 Time: . ...-110.
~cr1tclpfd -Tllru C•l!1. l'"ol'Wt r•
l1Utrv. Don 11:111•. St<rtl Gfnpe"
l'Ll'TM ltA(I. UO v1nb. T \>N r Old•, c11lm1...,, ""'" 11100. Il le! W/111 tWt tM>nl
II.or•• To• Ber fP11t!
'"" ll:el11 IStr•unl flmt : .II 11.i. Strlld'lt<I -M1lfll1C MfOrl,
5t)CTM ltACI!. ~ v•rdt, 've1r Ol<lt
•~II up. Cl1tml111. f'urlt' 11t«I,
Go!cl Diii CAdt !r) f.?0 1.11'1 1 d Trutklt ltMt IWtlhl l.~ 3.00
Mr. Pete Ila• !11.POdllt•I 1 00
Time; .10·tll0, $cr1!Cl\td -Mt, Merl,
U 1!1111.CTll., 1~·!0110 0111 & I •
Trvc•lt 1t111, ••If tJ4.K.
Sl\IEHTM 11.t.C•. ~· 01rd•. ' o,._.r ''°' 11!>0 uo, A11owtncu. P11r11 17000.
Lth Go Sim lC•o1tnl 5.10 ~-11111 ti 0...11., a.tr llor !Smilll! 1•-10 1.00
llOfl Sk•I• ( .. t•flt•) 1 IO
"""'~ .7'·1110, N• t.(tllthH.
l10M1'M llACI. IOO "lrG1. I Trfr olds. Cl•lml111, f'urN ,,~. Fllahl lot tWl l!IOOl l 10.00 '00 l Ill
Lilltt LH' llotr tCretb•I 1 20 1.ta BOid Chide IH1ri!ff!t) I.GO
Tlrnt. JO.S/10. Al~ r111 -DK~ "•'fOlf, Lt!llt ,_,,
cent, S.ft!Y c.oos11, Sir Ber N l oci.
......... I.uh... Sltrlf w ........ ~. kO'I
lltr End
Ht K!tlt~tJ
HIHTM IAC•. JJO w1•d1 l""rold1
•fld ue. Clt!mlftl . .,ll<M 110. I'm Serio (1..1111\lm) •.>0 1,'6 1.M
JOM Mc(OY ~"'t'-u6t>I J,-'I J IO
l !I Grt ndl c!CIY 1'$trl~~•! J,llO ,,,,,.. ,,...,, •.
\t•t!doe!I -I••~ TOP. 1tor1I Ille•. leii D1'1.11r Bir, Grl!twln
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BACK TO SCHOOL -
BOYS GYM PANTS-1. 38
REVERSIBLE T SHIRTS 2.35
ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS 95c
' ALL STAR BASKETBALL SHOES 8.95
COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL SHOES 11.95
ATHLETIC SOX 59c · 79c · 95c · 1.25
LEATHER TOP SIDERS 25.95
DUCK FEET FINS . 8.95 Pr.
MASKS 1.19 · 3.49 · 4.95
SNDRKLES 95c · 1. 79 · 2.95
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for BODY SURFING 4.50
CANVAS & RUBBER FLOATS -7.95 to 25.95
SKIM BOARDS -4.95 & 10.95
CHAMPION HANDBALL GLOVES
3.95. 4.50. 5.95. 6.50
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.
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BANCROFT TENNIS RACKETS
WILSON T2000 STEEL RACKETS
PENNSYLVANIA XTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS
DOZEN • 7.50 ..
WILSON XTRA DUTY TENNIS BAUS
DOZEN · 8.35
TENNIS DRESSES 13.95 to 26.95
MENS TENNIS SHORTS 4.95 to 12.00
MENS TENNIS SHIRTS 4.95 to 8.00
BOYS TENNIS SHIRTS f. SHORTS
CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES
LADIES 7.50 MENS 7.95
TUBES
,,
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., .
~I MK 1..t.ln (Ptotl lfi 'N Jt1.0y IWlll-O'l1 •UI\>'• C:Ol'l'lft YIMll 1 I
BIKES -PARTS -TIRES
RACKET STRINGING . ..
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---~·-------·~-·-~--·------•
rrldaY, Stpltmber 4, 1970 DAil Y PILOT %1
•
Baron Bich Bitter Over Fia·sco in Cup Trials
Frenchman Raps
;~A ban:do.n' Charge
.... ,
:;~By ALl'fON LOCK.ABEY
~ • ..,.tt11• a111tr
.,,Q.ap>n Marc e 1 Bich,
~.i:'1,_dent of the Association
Fr~caise Pour La Coupe de
i.:'~rica -y.tJich means the
trench Association for the
410erlca 's Cup -is a bitter
~ well he slloold be -
ruLQOUgh some have called
liim a "poor loser."
·~ ij.is bit1emea stems from
sjeing five years preparation
~ three million dollars
cilveloped and sunk in foggy
~e Jslond Sound l a s t
~<id~y.
• ~ that he would have won ~e, fourth and final race ~t the Australian
~Uenger Gretel II. As Bich
said himself: "I am not so
eicpert a skipper. But I
~v,Bire abandon the race.'' , :,~t was his complaint
against the national a n d
jRkmational press which told
,IJ\e . \V<ll'ld that F r a n c e
;.'fbapdoned'' the race 42
~l\Utes after Gretel 11 had
ji{li§bed. • .Not so, says the
~.
·~~'At' long as my mast stay in
tfie boat -even in ·a storm -
£1:;eep racing."
'.f~!('EN IN TOW
'~1a.l'be so. But the official ~~;.from the internalinal
~o'1t1inJttee was that France ltad been la kew-in tow and 'afuindoned the race.
:~:;~Ut'. the fiery ·~renchman's
gr,eat~ accusations w e r e ak"~i~t th~ committee itself. Tt..CrC were five of theifl, to be
'eX3Ct.
• .And he spoke loud and clear
...;~olJ. two occasions -when he :i31a 'he would not challenge
Mflifl . for "la coupe de
~'.~ca" in 1973. Asked
re.PE;atedly if that meant he .~Ould never challenge again,
,lie:.ieplied ' ,,'~;·!N9, answer.''
.. ~o.,he wasn't protesting the
fa~ Committee and asking
,t4at the race be resailed. He
,.Nst wanted it made clear that JW,.;. didn't think the race
~ttee did its job in not
;mj.rig the race under
dangerous conditions.
Neither was he protesting
~ JI and the Auslralian ~iitPer Jim Hardy.
~LEW COOL
•:The baron first ble\v his cool
!Uie day after the fateful race ~·hen he walked up to Bob
~lcCii.llough. s k i p p e r or
•Yaliant, who was being
:queried by about a hall-dozen
!teporters.
; : ~~o i\1arcel," s a i d
;)1cQullough, interupling his
:press briefing. The baron took
:7\1: c C ulJough's outstretched
~ aoo explodtd.
: ~ .. l~, I will never come the
:A~ica's Cup again."
: . .,A half-dozen jaws dropped.
Poised pencils forgot to write.
.. ~ •. brok~n English and
;Frciich the baron, redtaced,
:continued his tirade as pencils
:1\·ent into action.
.: "But Marcel," McCullough
'.teasoned, "it certainly wasn 't
:.the fault of the Ne'' York
,Yacht Club comn1ittcc. You
;were racing under t h e
-
internaU9nal committee.
Bob Black, the French
association's able New York.
press agent ran up.
"Please lellows,11 he
pleaded.
"But Bob, he said 11. Loud
.and clear."
IMPE1tJOUS MAN
"I know he did. I heanl him.
And you've got to report it.
But remember, he is a very
impetuous man. He could
change his mind by morning."
BY this time the baron knew
the fat was in the fire. He told
Bleck to call a pr e s s
conference for 10 a.m. the
next day.
At 10 a.m. the next d1y he
hadn't changed his mind. Jn
fact, he had it written out in
plain English. He wouldn't
come to the America's cup in
1973 -maybe never.
\Vith his son, Bruno, at his
side to occasionally correct hil':
faltering English, the baron
expounded for nearly an hour
on the written terl. First it
was his accusations against
the committee. To wit:
1. "I accuse the committee
of dishonoring. the skipper and
boat by Jetting the race go on
in conditions of visibility
which did not allow for
contenders to find the marks.
2. I accuse the committee of
not having assured th e
security (safety) of the boats
as it must under the racing
rules. J969 if the New York
Yacht Club, and to have let
France race for 40 minutes in
visibility practically zero.
AGA INST RULES
"To have, against all rules,
sent this message to Cheetah
(France's tender) 'go and tell
France that she is 180, degrees
off thEi line.' I learned of this
message only the followiag
day. France was therefore
higher than the line.
"To have frequently sent
raltio messages indicati11g the
position of the 12-meter yachts
not related to m a r k s .
Specifically, at the f i r st
windward mark, the Martha S
(windward stake boat) an·
nounced by radio that she
saw a 12-meter overstanding
the mark.
"To have ignored the basic
inter~ational rule of the road
requiring that a boat be able
to stop within ball the distance
or visibility.
"\Vhen visibility is officially
zero (as pronounced by the
Coast Guard In a message to
Cheetah) and when one cannot
see one's forestay from the
cockpit, one certainly cannot
bring a 62·foot »ton boat
traveling at eight knots tO a
stop in half the distanee of
plained.
Wh al the baron was saying,
in effect, v;•as that he lowered
his sails and allowed hi.s boat
to be taken in tow for the
safety of his 10 crewmen and
the dozens or spectator boats
-plus commercial traffic -
that was still groping through
the 30Up.
A lot of people along the
waterfront agreed with the
baro• that the race should
have been stopped when the
'OS ALAMITOS
Wi!ST 0,.. DISNl.VLAND ON KATBLLA
DAILY l'ILOT 1'11411• ~y AlmH LKllHty
NAUGHTY BOY -Baron Marcel Bich, French baJlpaint pen 1nulti1nillionaire.
was castigated by Frederik Horne, member of the Internationa l ).'acht Racing
Union committee afer his five-point accusation against the committee. Bich.
flanked by his son Bruno. is shown here at his Sunday press conference al
which be lashed out at the committee.
rog closed in half y;•ay through
th6 race.
Others pointed out lhat
"ranee and G re t e I were
racing under the a c tu :t I
Americll 's Cup rules which
state that once a rllce is
started it cannot be stopped
short of the Ume limit. There
was at least a mile visibility
at the start of the race.
The upshot of it all is : The
baron has excused any of his
entourage who must go back
to France because of personal
or business rea3011s.
But he will keep France and
a crew in Newport to honor a
previous agreemeat with the
Australians that which ever
won, the other would remain
as a trial horse unUl the Cup
races begin.
Il's still a hell of a way to
Jose a yacht race -not to
mention three million bucks
and five years work.
And the baron still coatends
that France could ha ve taken
Gretel II in 13 knots of wind -
"for which the boat was
designed."
That's America's Cup for
you.
Encore Wins
Series Race
Encore , the Columbia-43
sloop sailed by Dick Blat·
terman of Balboa Yacht Club
v.•as the overall and Class A
winner of Balboa Yacht Club's
66 Series.
Final standings were based
on the best live of seven r.tct>s
sailed in the series.
Committee· Orders
Bulkhead for Toilet
Fearing a further protest
from Sir Frank Packer, head
of the Australian America's
Cup syndicate, the cup com-
mittee has ordered t h e
Intrepid syndicate to make
certain chang~ in the boat.
Intrepid is the American 12·
meter which will m e e t
Australia's Gretel 11 in the
20th Cup defense starting Sept,
JS.
Henry S. ti1organ, he.11d of
the New York Yacht Club's
America's Cup committee has
requested that the bronze fair·
ing strips be removed from
Intrepid's rudder and that her
toilet be enclo s ed by
bulkheads.
William Strawbridge, head
of the Intrepid syndicate said:
"\\'e will comply."
Packer raised the issue in a
formal protest before the start
of Gretel ll's challenger series
Gaudio Wins
Sabot Race
Mark Gaudio of Newport
Harbor Yacht Club was the
"'inner last Sunday in the
Balboa Fleet championship
series for the Sabot Class.
The championship series
v.•as based on five races held
under the jurisdiction of Lido
Isle Yacht Club.
against France, claiming that
the fairMg s trip s
sometimes called rudder flaps
-increased the waterline o!
the yachts.
He also claimed that marine
toilets which were not enclos-
ed violated the 12-meter rule.
The "heads" on most 12-
meters are enclosed by a cur·
tain for we ight s a v i n g
purposes.
Packer said in his protest
that his own yacht Gretel 11
met all of the measurement
particulars or a true 12--meter,
but that all of the American
yachts, as well as the French
were in violation .
Strawbridge s a i d !he
changes to Intrepid would be
made this weekend while the
yacht is hauled out aL the
Ne,vport, R.J. shlpya rd.
Wes terly Wins
Cal-23 Hegatta
Ray Corbelt "s \Vesterly of
Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club
"'as the winner of the Cal-28
nation1JI championship regatta
held at Del Hey Yacht Club.
Runner -up was Scorpio.
skippered by Don Reeve of
Little Ships Fleet ; third was
Glenn Thorpe in Puff ,
California Yacht Club : fourth
place went to Chuck A1anning
or CBYC in Flyaway, and hrlh
Sorceress, 5kippe red by Ray
Schchter of Pacific Mariners
Yacht Club.
Second overall and in Class
A went to Jack Baillie's 12-
meter NewsBoy from BYC. Third place overall and the·----.,--==============---1
winner Jn Class B was scored
by George West in the
Ericson-41 sloop Firebrand.
Follov;·in& are final class
results :
CLASS A -(1) Encore ; (2')
New Boy; (3) Sparkle, Alex
Irving, BYC;
CLASS B -(I) Firebrand ;
(2) Destiny 11, John Hooten,
BCYC : {3) tifelee, Don Ayres
Jr., NHYC: (4) Atari, John
Cazier, BYC; (5) Aquarius,
Gary flfyers, NHYC.
--CLASS C -(11 Pleides ,
Randy Smyth, HHYC ; (21 Ar·
riba. Smiley & Thome, BVC;
(3) Sanderling, Kirk & Poole,
BCYC & BYC; (4) Jezebel,
Vil an Couch, BYC : ( S )
Impetuous, Chuck Glasgow,
YOU CAN TRUST YOUR TRANSMISSION
TO ANY OF AAMCO'S 550 CENTERS.
BYC.
CLASS D -(I) Swiss Navy,
Dick Deaver. BYC; ( 2)
Volante JI , Mike Hirsh, BYC;
(3) Malihini, Jack Bostwkk,
BCYC; (4 ) Freestyle, Cicero
& Lippold, BYC & NHYC; (l)
Neja, Jim Borger, BYC.
Big
Selection
Most
Sizes
WORLD'S LARGEST TRNISMISSION SPECIAUSTS
""1lltl""-'U .. U Iv..,• '••k-Jn.au4
''" W. Li.11R 111111, 6t40 Sllnlln A111.
c.,i11r1M l11clt-4t'-1111
UtfO o.l!ffJ "'rll Rd.
(flll M .. ._._.....,.. 0.Wfltv-l'U) ill.,.,.
1'4J NllW'91't IJvtl, HU Rt1Krlftl
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1"11lllrllrl-4ltf"')t Glrf ... G,..,......,.,..
Ill s.vtfl EvclW ts41 GI,..,.. G...,• '""·
Big savings
on slightly
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* * * * * * Baron 'Bad Loser~
Cup Aide Blasts lraie Frenchman
Baron t1arcel Bich, head or
1he French syndicate seeking
to challenge the America's
Cup, got a positive rtactlon
from the International Yacht
Racing Union race committee
following h i s accusations
against the committee for let·
ting the final race between
France and Gretel JI go on
in foggy conditians.
The New York Times
printed an interview with
Commodore Frederik Horne, a
member of the committee,
who castigated Bich in no
uncertain terms. Said Jlorne :
"The baron is not only a bad
loser but a bad sailor. He cer-
tainly did abandon the race.
When a ski,pper takes down
Rod Scl1apel
Ente;rs SF
Midget Rac'e
does not return to t h t
America's CU___p. ••
The castigation wa., in
response to a five-point 11c·
cusation agaiMt the commit-
te by Blch for letting the fourth
and final race between France
and Gretel JJ to ' go on in e1.·
tremely foggy conditions.
Horne said he spoke for Dr.
Bepe Croce. chairman of the
committee and Ernst Oscar
Ahlers, the other member.
Aleanwhile the baron is
seeking another challenge for
the cup in 1971. He has asked
the NeW York Yacht Club
America's Cup committee to
waive the rules in-.the deed of
gift calling for a challenge his sails and accepts a lo\V 011!y every three years.
there is no other word for it. In a press conference last
Baron Bich has a lot to learn Sunday Blch said he would not
-such as how tu sail and challenge again in 1973, but
navigate, lhc rules of racing, claimed that his yacht France
how to handle his crews. and was not given a fair chance in
how to behave as a gentlema11 her best four out o( seven
instead or a spoiled child. I sailotf against the Australian
<.'an only feel sorry for him. He Gretel If.
has a lol to learn," said Horne. He claimed weather condi-
Horne concluded by saying : lions in three out of the
"It v;·ou ld be a credit lo the four races precluded a fair
Rod Schapel of B 3 h I a sport or sailing if Baron Bich test or both yachts.
Corinthian Yacht Club will bel ljiii~!lij"~iijjiiiipiiipijiipijiipi .. iiijiiiiiiliii the only Southern California]
skipper starting today in the
San Francisco to Ensenada
race for Midget Ocean Racing
Class yachts.
Schapel will be sailing his
new lslander-30 sloop Laissez
Faire in which he has scored
in several Southland regattas
since launching it July 24.
The sloo p placed f i r s t
overall in the South Shore
Sailing Club's Triangle race.
cruise, second overall in
BCYC's Indian Rock race for
PHRF', and third in the MORF , .. L 1MIT,..mlt'.&-..,
division of Newport Harbor ....._ • -._ ...,, .. .,.
Yacht Club's Gold Coasil~''i'icei.~==~~~:~i:::::~·~"""~•~G"~"~-~==~
our annual
LABOR DAY WEEKEND
3 BICi DAYS
SATURDAY, SEPT. 5th ... ,
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6th ..... .
9 am-1 am
9 am-1 am
MONDAY, SEPT. 7th . 9 am • Midnlte
Get a group of friends
together ltnd have a bowl
No Limit!
PAY THE REGULAR PRICE FOR THE
1st I 3rd, 5th, etc. l GAME ••• THE
2nd, 4th, 6th , etc., GAME JUST A
PENNY! ! ! !
NO LIMIT .,.,,=. ,, ___ , ·--.....,~---
J Naw Appearing In Our Lounge
ROSCOE HOLLAND •
AT THE PIANO BAR
Mon. thru Sat. from 9 p.m.
·-
KONA LANES
lllll(IPf'
LAIOllt DAY)
'
Costa Mesa rnstane Store -475 L 17th St -646-2444 2699 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 545°1112
• HOME OF 1011 PROBERT'$ PRO SHOP 0 .,,_
HOURS : Mon.. '''·· I 1.m. to 7 p.m. -Sit., I 1.m. to S p.m.
" •• . --.-.-..-
J2 DAllV PILOT Frldly, S.Pltmbef 4, 1970
Vital Statistit!s for the Orange Coast Area
Births
Marriage
Lice11ses
METIL BUILDINGS
This i1 a hoon to 1be homee>Wl'l•r. Far Ie11 than building on a
shed or •••n making on• ou.t of lumb.r (watch your tongue!),
So you could do one of lu.mb.r. but this is a lot 1•11 labor
tim• and all hardware. bolts. nuts.. etc. ar• included. White
and GrHn. baked enamel finish.. ,
87
5x6 J
&x8 ...........
&xIO ..........
JOxlO •••••••••
7717
87''
ll7''
TOOT
A r•peal ol o ••llout. (JI you got. a. "rain
ticket", II'• a till good.) A beautf. pet!Kt·
ly 1mooth Ql'ld r•odr to 11ala ot paint to
11111. One piece cultur..t iaarble lop.
loucet e.:tro. '1 could u1e on nttc IOU•
eel.)
FIYE
LITE
CBAllDELIER
Loolla \I lle lh• on• tb•r took out ol Denny'•
•h•n they,chcanged It oter 10 Co•aar'1.
pc:iloce. ~Ava in. you're doing it!) Very
•leganl. tall chimn•f gla11. bro1a ba1e
and onnt, ta"ed ce11t•rpo1t.
----~----
Ad,.•rtiMd SJ)9Clal1 ;ood lhna
September 9. 1970 na1t ... 1c
1n.t be.a told aae the ad wo•
hdl ol surprlMa. but he wl•hed
i i wo1 full of talent.)
MAIOGllfY
STOOLS
18"
24"
•••••••••• l''
• • • 247 ••••••••
30'' ••••.....•• 297
Ye1. ifa tnie. •• o ... going to go 11111 bloat
on untini•hed furniture. but w• or• allll
looki11g for th• nicetl quollly line at
reaao11.e1bl• pric••. But look at theM for
opener•.
ROTIRY
MOWER
A NTD inoke II think It 1ta11d1 tor. "Molle
the Douqb"J, Four q;tl•. recoll 1torter,
•IMI deck. encloted blode. ofl1el
whMl1, Light lo 11>11 olong. th\1 011• will
leave you 1trength to play a lltlle go.II
or wba1evet.
GAF SUBE-Snl Y-1
FLOOR mE
"-1.Hm H• -llllihffl•• b:leklog. fut pMl IQICf
whczp It doW:D.. Veory 11ke
patteraa. loob llk9 Nell
l111port9d tUe. Vloyl
a1bt1tos for wear •Ith
penDCJDet1t mhiil•.
45 SQ. FEET
1487
Add a lot of good loob
to your entry and a lot o(
saJety 011 thOM ll!JPI.
Ea1y lo b.nd to lhe 1t11lr
angle (U ro11'r1 er
gorillw,)
LIN.
FT.
4 and 6 IL lo"lllu
NATIONAL LATEX
INTERIOR-
EXJERIOR
GNGt GctyUe latn.
gr.at color-. gfMI
c:o,.erag1. (gr.at
gun .. I'm looking at
lb~ ~rong co:n.)
2 7~AL.
6 FOOT ALUMDf1J)I
•
LIDDER
Light. but stroag as th•
dk:hlui. (I' n..w a ltki
namtd DkM•, he waa
o wlmpJ Wllh paint
•hell, n ii:dorced •tein·
8'7
BLACK 8r DECKER
7 V4" CIRCULAR ·
SAW
Thia 1a tlw hti.r one.
:not the worMr one, With
the ad!uatinen1a 90 JOU
C<UI cut Jib a pm.
2999
POOL
CHLORINE
Mari•nn• .ay1 It wo.k• Ju•I oa 11oocl a• th•
17c Cl gal (with return depoall) 1lull. Saia•
pot•ncy, but•• .. 11for1.1 .. lMaybe our•
doe1a't laelude the cap -c> JOI.I Jail atiek
your th11mb ln 117). fto depo1it. no r•turn.
'
ClR TOP CARRIER
NlltT'tMf.L
, ..... , CMCAP , ... .
BAllDY BIGS
I 1
You con wnzp o
aandwic:h. CLQ "99• o
cabbage, eY•D G llttle
bagel !Still tbe kld1
thtow it boc:lr: and yell,
"Pean1.1t butter and
j4olly," feb.)
PAI:
OF
50
APPLIANCE
ROLLERS
Pul q 111 under the
Fridge.i hook up 1h1
motor, ond lake to th•
Fr .. wciy. Or Mczyb.. if
Harry wan.Ii ClllOtMr
c:old drink. Ju•I puab lhe
icebox oYer to him.
20 llfCI BREEZE BOX
FAH
So you think th• hot
day• ar• goo•. Wbea
Indian Sumin•r hit&
you11 •lcmd at th•
.regi1ter and eat your
hewt wt. SaT• this
week.
1277
32 GAL.
TBASI CAB
A clean world b.gin• at
hoine, and this no-d•nt. no-
ciang pla•tic tro:1h ccm with
locking lid will help with
lb• war on noi•• too.
PLASTIC
5YR.
GUAR.
297
SIFtTY nARES
l"P ca lew in lhe qlove
compartment, not i.D lh•
tnink. II .am.on•
wham• you In thereat.
how you 9onno gel the
lnink open. ecbmart
guy?
18 c
EA.
HERE'S
ANOTHER ·----
SHORTY'S
FREE CLASSES
LA llllADA STORE COMMUNITY ROGM.
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
7,30 lo 8'30 P.M.
Clot• 1~ l1 li111it.d. but you con ritg[aler j"
edwane• la Clllf •toff. The ride la worth it
_, u-o"' h• the 100Mf rou'll 1a••
do.lag th• -Ir younell.
REFRESHIES
DOOR PRIZES
SEPTEMJIEft t "How to Do Your Own
Poaellng.'' By G.argia:-
PoeiUc: Compony.
SEPTEMIEll: JI ~eli.ni1hing ol Furnllu ... Gl'ld
l>Koupag~ ...
SEPTEMJDI: 23 ''How to lnatall Aluminun
Wlndow1 and Doota." by th•
Hl·Llle Corp. (old Markf Lart
tu•t paid SIOO labor to latlall
a 4'0"ri'lJ" ao 10\J figure lt out.>
REGISTER XOW
·.
New Surfing
Movie Shot ·
ByLagunan
..
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
01 lllt D1llr l"Uol Sti ff
''Simply, it's a film about the trutlu of
surfing," says the ~year old South
Lagunan Greg MacGillivray, who is co-
producer of a new surf film. "Waves of
Change," which will be shown at the
Balboa 'Theater, Balboa, Sept. S.15. as
part of a nationwide trial run.
'·Today surfing has more ol a
respected position than it did, say, five or
six years ago w)lh the woody kick.
"Our message in the film is to show
that the individual is free and can dG
"'·hatever he wants. I guess a good thing
about the film is that you don't have to
be a surfer to get involved in it,"
observed MacGillivray.
Greg, along with Laguna Beach's Jim
Freeman (currently in Mexico working
on 8Jlolher film ) began ''Waves of
Change" four years ago, embarking for
South America with two surrers , several
cameras and lots of 16mm color film.
HO\YEVER, none of the shols from
Sou th America made it into "Waves of
Change.'' All the footage will be used for
a shorler surf film later o n •
MacGillivray reports.
The filming duo conti nued on around
the world , looking ior the good waves and
found them in France, Portugal, Hawaii
and California.
lt took four years, nearly !>S miles o[
rilm and $55,000 dollars to produce
"Waves of Change.''
"Right now our bank accounts are
almost empty, but they will get a boost
from our trial showings of the film ," says
Greg.
The film will have seven showings
throughout the United Slates. Already it
has enjoyed a "very successful " run at
the Huntington Hartford Theater in
Holl ywood and in Laguna Beach. It also
is being shown in Texas, New York and
all along the East Coast.
"Waves of Ch ange" opens with several
minutes of surfing shots in slow motion,
creating the feeling that surfing can be
the most graceful of all sports.
THE SHOTS were taken with a
MacGillivray designed camera, capable
of shooting 200 frames per second -
roughly ten times faster than lhe average
movie camera.
"People told us, the camera wouldn't
work. They said it woulii shred the film,
but we got some tremendous footage with
it," MacGillivray said.
"In some of the other shots towards the
end of the film we used a camera that
shoots 600 frames per second.''
Such a camera, MacGillivray report~.
has only been used in the past for shots
or rocket launchings and certain military
operalions where super-slow motion is
required .
?o.lany or the shots were taken as
MacGillivray su rfed on a board or swam
with the camera ... Either way It. was
pretty difficult, with those heavy
cameras.'' he says.
!\1acGillivray began his movie career
by combining two or his favorite bobbies
-surfing and photography.
While living in Corona del Mar he
released his fir st film . "A Cool Wave of
Color," when he was 17. Two yea rs later,
after moving wiY! _h~~ parents to Monarch
Bay. he releasea:•·Tue Performers''
which became a I6mm favorite ..
HE ATJ'ENDED UC Santa Barbara,
but felt the urg e to make films so did not
graduate. However, ?o.1acGillivray said
he's planning to go back to school soon
and concentrate on liberal arts.
'·MacGillivray-Frceman Films i s
defi nitely a career. Right now we are
going to do several promotional films and
some more on surfing."
!\facGillivray said thal he'd like to do a
short doc1.lmentary on Laguna Beach.
''I'd just like to see a really honest film
on this town." he o~erved.
Working from Freeman's spacious
apartment in Pyne castle, MacGilli vray
is putting in between 14 and 16 hours a
day coordinating the various showings of
"W.11ves of Change" around the U.S. He is
preparing to have ''Waves of Change''
blown up to 3S mm for regular movit
theater runs M the fall.
.. We've really got more work than we
can handle," he says and as his feelings
about surfing pop up, he notes that with
all the work and ideas: "I'm just not
spendln& enouah time at the beach."
-----·--------------
Friday, Stpttrnbtr 4, 1970
EE E DER
go •••
DAILY l'ILOT $1.U l'hH•
GREG MocGILLIVRAY EDITS ONE OF THE COMPANY FILMS IN LAGUNA WORKSHOP
l WORLD CHAMPION SURFER, ROLF AURNESS, CUTS BACK ON A WAVE TO GAIN MORE SPEED
Streisand Stars
In Consecutive
La s Vegas Sho,vs
Barbra Streisand will make a four·
week appearance in Las Vegas th is
winter with successive engagements al
the Riviera aM:I International hotels. Th is
is the first time in Las Vegas history a
star has played consecu tive engageme11Ls
under two diUerent roofs,.
The Internationally acclaimed actress·
singer will appear at the Riviera from
Nov. 27 through Dec. IO. On Dec. 14, !\liss
Streisand wtn open at the lnternallon al.
The engagement will be the hotel's
Hollday auraction. carryiflg her through.
New Years. She was the lnlcrrialional 's
(irst star when they opened in Jul y, 1969.
The appearance at the R i v i e r a
concludes a nine-yea r old commitment.
Since Mr last appearance in Las
Vegas, the actress ha's starred io ty,·()
music11I motion pictures, "Hel lo, Dolly!"
and "On A Clear Day You Ctln See
Forever." Her next film . in which she
does oot. sing, is Columbia's "The Owl
and The Pussycat," scheduled for a fall
rele11se.
Miss Streisand recently won a coveted
1pecial AntoiMlte P.erry A w a r d
l"Tony"), their first on-stage Hall Of
:Fame. Award , saluUn& her as ''The Star·
ot the Dec•de."
On Sept. 7, as part of the Ed Sullivan
television show on Channel 2, she Will be
honored as "'MM! Ent.crl8iner of the
Year',' in (he first American Gufld of
YN'iety Artilll lA .G.V.A.) Award s
JIM FREEMAN AIMS HIS CAMERA AT SURFING 'S PURE BEAUTY pre,.nlalioo.
-w1111t to tlo • ••
Intermission
Ferzacca 'Branching Out'
With Orange Coast, SCR
Ry TOM TITUS
Of It" Oellr l'llOI llelf
As water eventually find s its own level,
so John F'erzacca believes he is finally
ensconced into his particular niche in
local !heal.er.
The young man who se rved a whirlwind
season as the first artistic director of the
new Laguna Mou lton Playhouse last year
before the play-
house returned lo
the guest director
formal has set
out .again on two
(roots. both in
Costa Mesa, from
which he hopes to
prepare a more
n1eaty theatrica l
diet fnr Orange
County playgoers.
·"· .i-~· •
.,., I
JOHN l"l!RlACCA
Ferzacca, a drama teacher by trade
before his year in Laguna, has joined his
old friend Bill Purkiss on the staff of
Orange Coasl College's theater <lrts
department. And while wailing for the
semester lO start. he's directing "The
Boys in the Band" for South Coast
Repertory,
"It's a whole new kind or situaliCJ11 at
the cnlleges ." John says, enthusiastically.
•·1 can do I.he plays I've always wanted
to do -and I can choose them simply for
I.hei r value, without bolhering to wonder
whether or nol they 'll sell .''
HlS FIRST productio n al OCC will be
one which didn't "sell" on Broadway, but
CJ11e which Fcrzacca is anxiou s to bring ID
the loca l stage -Arthur Kopit 's
spraw ling historical drama ''Indians."
'11 read the play and was overwhelmed
by it," he relates ... J wanted lo put it on,
sot wrote to Kopit through his agent and
got the ageocy lo release lhe show to
Orange Coast. So far as I know. it will be
the first producllon of 'Indians' in
California ."
Although he expects OCC to keep him
busy -he'll direct two plays and build
the sets for two others this season -
John hopes 1o act and direct al South
Coast Repertory, which also makes a few
demands on an artist's spare time .
However, he expects it ID be I es s
tiresome an experi ence than his Laguna
sojourn, during wh ich he directed six of
the playhouse 's eight productions and
starred m two or them. One reaso n is the
type of plays with which he 'll be involved.
SOUTH COAST Repertory doesn't have
restrictions Dn subject matter," Ferzacca
points out •·so you can be a little more
<laring because you'll be playing to 1
more sophisticated audience. And at
Orange Coast. it'~ not a matte~ 9! dollars
and cenl.S . You're not out to make
m0\1ey-the student plays are put on for
no charge.''
Ferzacca makes it clear that he is not
exactly thrilled with the state or
community theater in Orange County. 11e
particularly deplores the Io ca I
playhouses' tendency to stick with the
"name .. plays which. were successful in
New York and to turn their backs on
unknown work~ by new playwrights.
"I would like some day to see the
theater cha'nging \hC tastes Of II
community instead or the other way
around," he declares. "Theater needs ll
strong, vita l force -new plays by new
people. Somewhere there must be a way
to make theater commercial and still
artistic.''
A Quixotic outlook~ Perhaps. Yet in his
four yea rs of acting and directin ii; in
Orange County thea ter. John Fen.acca
has demonstrated a brimming reservoi r
or both dramatic skill and boLmdless
energy. And. at the rairly youthlul age or
30. he has plenty or time to pursue his
.. imposs ible dream.''
'* BACKSTAGE -The Irvine Community
Theater. kicking off its first full .season,
has shuffled the order of its originally
announced lineup or productions ..• the
group will open with .. A Shnt in the
Dark" Sept. J7, rolJowed by "Night of
January l!i" (Nov. 12 ), "While Liars"
and "Black Comedy" (Jan. 21). "A View
From the Bridge" iMarch 18), "Goodbye
Charlie" iMa.v 61. and a su n1mer musical
based on ''The Drunkards," launching a
lull month's run July l.
flollywood Backstage
Sandra Dee Hopes to Lose
Movie lnge11ue Image
By VERNON SCOIT
U,I Htlly-4 C1rr11H"dl"I
Ing in the fields kept interfering with the
soundtrack.
HOLLYWOOD -·sandra Dee, the Sandra had never heard a cajun accent
dimpled darling of 27 motion pictu res, and the results were disastrous.
wants to return to work. To this day, "Man Hunter" has not
Her background is sound. if limited . been released to theaters. When a picture
sandy, as she was called by indulgent is that bad, ii brings tears to one 's eyes.
mDguls at Universal Pictures, for nine "All my pictures except the first one
years, specialized in ingenue roles. have been disasters." Sandra com·
This is fine if you are mentally, em11-plained. "And maybe that one at J\1GM -
tionally and physica!!y an eternal teen-'Doctor, You've Got to be Kidding ' -was
ager. A girl ca n play ingenues into her pretty good.
octogenarian years _ if she takes care or "I was lucky my pictures did well al
herself. But Sandy is normal, beautiful, the box office, but artistically 1hey were
healthy and bright. really horrible. Now I'm looking forward to playing mature roles in adull pie·
She is also 26-year-old. lures."
Having started at age 15 in "Until They As if to put an exclamation mark to her
Sail," Sandra never aga in reached the statement, Sandra ordered a o other
heights of her rirst movie . martini.
Her credits include ''Tammy Tell Me •
True." "Gidget'' and ''The Reluctant ili•••••lllll•lllll .. 11!11•••11
Debutantc." WEEKENDER
No matter how purile the picture, San·
dra managed to spend seven year.!!
among the ten top box office attractions.
Now she is not even among the bottom
ten attractions. "'
And with good reason. She quit making
movies for a year.
"I look the year on to get away from
my image as Gidget and Tammy," said
Sandra, si pping a noonday cocktail and
smoking a half-Oozen cigarettes.
She didn't look like Gidget or Tammv.
Sandra looked sexy, adult and a well·
rounded 2& years old.
"Nobody knows ho\lt' diffkult it is lo
lose lhe ingenue image,'' she went on. ''l
was a junior Doris Day for years.
Elizabeth Taylor and N1talie Wood ·both
had to overcome being ingenues."
They did not, however, have the added
burden of appearinJ in so many dreadful
pictures,
Sa ndra's final movie under her nine-
year contract to Uni versal was a Utile
dandy titled •·Man Hunter" In which she
pl11yed a bleached bkmde Cajun girl on
location Jn St.ocklon, where the cows low·
INSIDE FEATURES
Friday, September 4, 1970
Knott's Berry Farm in Buena
Park has so me li!/!fY music and
enterlainmenl-" sch~ulcd for the
long weekend wilh Jeannie C.
Riley, who wrote lhe hil "Harper
Valley PTA,'' performing on Labor
Day. There is a story and picture
on Page 24.
Travel Page 14
Wheels and Campln( Page 24
1.Jve Theater Paa:~ tf
Gulde to Fun. Page 14
In the Gal\erle1 Page U
Out 'N' About Page! !S • 11
"The Prophets" Paie H
Laguna Art Es:lllblt Page Z7
Amercla'1 Cup Pa1e 17
Ttlevislon Log Page 17 '
Gulde to l't1ovles Page 18
Fred ~1ac~turray11 Secret Page zt
Comics P11ge !t
'
\
- ---·~-~..,,-~~~~--;.~.,,...~.:-:-.~.~.~.-:'.·~.""!'.~.~-:---------~----"l"'!'"'!""""' ........ "11!!!"" .............................................................. "',..""'
•
Frldjy, Stptfmber •. 1970
Travel
M-ennucino Red·i·scovered
By STAN DELAP LANE snapper. Soak it ln lime juice in the refrigerator
MENDOCINO_ The men from Maine pass ed. lor an hour. That "cooks" it-takes the ·raw taste
Id out. Serve it cold with a dash of tabasco sauce and by the California gold fields for the lumber go in time 1·uice. Chopped onions, olives, tomatoes o top. t he blue sky country of redwood trees. and salmon 'lb river. Their sawmills built San Francisco ...,. lhree Yo~ can experiment with this. Put on anything w1
times. (After each fire of the 1850s.) a hot or salty taste. .* .f
When concrete and steel came, the lumber
baron s pa<.'ked up their mo"!ey and depa~ed. They In Tahiti and other South Seas islands, they
left great gingerbread mansions whose paint pef.l~d cover it with coconut milk. Not the water inside the
in the winter storms. Shutters flapped and nails nut. You scrape the meat out of a fresh nut and
rk d lose. squeeze the milk from it. (They sell this canned
-""'""'"-''"""-----,'.fi----------now'in-gourmet-food shops.) No hot .sauce·irrthe--
Now it's }leen rediscovered by artists and writ-South Seas version.
J EANNIE C. RIL EY
At Knott'a Ltibor Day
Labor Dav -Means F11n
At Knott 's
A gala, star-studded
entertainment schedule will
mark the Labor Day weekend
in Knott 's Berry Fann 's
Covered Wagon Ca m p.
Jeannie C. Riley, whose hit
"Harper Valley PTA'' was a
multimillion seller, will head
the list of performers in shows
on Labor Day, Sept. 7.
A lovely young lady, Jeannie
C. Riley has enjoyed guest
appearances on such ~levision
shows as: the Glen Campbell
Show, Kraft Music HaU , the
Ed Sullivan Show, Hollywood
Palace, the Johnny Cash
Show, This is Tom Jones, Hee
Haw and Johnny Carson.
Emerging not only as a good
singer but as a •sparkling
personality, Miss R i I e y 's
career was further s k y -
rocketed when she was chosen
to star in her own television
hour-long special on Channel
4. Her performances in the
Covered Wagon C a m p at
Knott's will be at 4, 5:30, 7
and 8:30 p.m.
Starting the weekend tonight
will be doublebarrel excite-
ment, when the Chaparral
Brothers take the stage for
shows at 6:30, 8:30 and 10 :30
p.m. A pair of identical twins,
the Chaparral's are respon·
sible for a long linet.1p of hil.5
in the country western field
including: "Leave," '1 The
Rain," "Just One More Time''
and ''Runni ng From a
Memory."
Capitol Recording artist,
Ferlin Hu~ey, wiU be the
featured enertainment o n
Saturday. Huskey's hi ts .
"Gone" and "Wings of a
Dove," both. million sellers,
started this versatile popular
country entertainer on his
road to fame.
Returning to the Wagon
Camp Stage by popular
demand on Sunday is Eddie
Dean and his band .
Brightening the h o 11 d a y
weekend in Fiesta Village will
be daily perfonnances by the
Fred Hernandez Quartet from
t~ p.m. In the evening from 6
to 11 p.m., the happy sounds of
Los Zorros Plateados and the
dancing of the Sally Savedra
Dancers will add to the
festivities in the Village Plaza.
Spectacular fireworks on the
lake can be seen in Fiesta
Village eacti evening at 10 p.m.
Knott 's is located in Buena
Park at 8039 Beach Blvd., just
two miles south of the Santa
Ana Frttway.
Live
Theater
/
0 Slots"' and
"The American Dream·•
Two one act plays are on
atage at the Nifty Theater,
YJ7 P.iain St., Huntington
Beach at 8:30 p.m. Fri. and
Sat. through Oct. 3. Reserva·
tJons -S36-9!S8.
•·0nce More With FCtung"
A comedy aboul symphony
conductor's sour notes on stage
al the Huntington Beach Play.
house, 2110 Main St., Hunting.
ton Beach, Fri. and Sat. at
3,3<1 p.m. Sept. II throogh Oct.
11. Reservations -536-8861.
"Boys in the Band"
A comic-drama about homo-
sexuals on stage at South
Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport
Blvd., Corta. Mesa, at 8:30
p.m. Prt. • Sun .. Sept . 11 • Oct. IJ Reservations-'46-1363.
t•etfl, Book •nd C•ndle"
A contemporary comedy is
on. stage at the Westminster
c.ommunlty Theater. '.Finley
School, Traslc and Edwards
SU .• in Westminster, al 8:30
p.m. Fri. ·Sat., Sept. 11·26. -...u ... -817"315.
'
' I
ers -and. of course, by the tourists. ~t's a ~eisurely
drive up Highway 1: Start at Russian River and
stop at the old Russian Fort Ross. Lunch or over·
night at Timber Cove Inn. Jv!endocino is worth a
co uple of days. There are two good resort hotels;
Heritage House and Little Ri'ver Inn.
Se1food is excellent from these ice-cold waters.
The restaurant you want is the first right turn over
the bridge as you enter Fort Bragg.
* Skin divers get abalone in 20 feet of water off-
shore. Any of lhem wiJI show you a way to slice
them. (New to me, and I come from abalone coun-
try.)
Nail two wooden coat hangers to a board so that
they form an oval. Put the abalone meat in the cen·
ter, and use the coat hangers as a guide for slicing.
The thickness of a coat hanger is just right for an
abalone steak. Pound to tenderness. Flour and fry
-not over 30 seconds on each side.
* . "Wt had• cocktail in Mexico they said was raw
fish. But It didn't t aste that w•y."
Ceviche that is. Say it "say-VEE-chay." Cut a
firm white fish into bite·size chunks. They use red
Guide to Fun
Newport Library
To Show Films
SEPT. 4
NB UBRARV Fil.MS-The Newport Beach Library audi<>-
visual department in cooperation with the Santiago Film
Circuit is presenting free filrru: each Fri. at 8:30 p.rn. in
the mall at Fashion lsland, Newport Beach. This Fri. the
program includes •i ne Clown," "The Jugernaut" and "Senti-
nal West."
SEPT. 5 -SEPT. 1Z
JAPANESE Vlll..AGE -Rock groups and light shows will
be the "heavy happenings" at Japanese Village on Sat. even-
ings this summer, from 7:30 p.m, to midnight with the "Samu-
rais" and "The Prophets'' performbig with the aid of Fila-
ment -a light show. All this in addition to the other attrac-
tions at the village including trained bears, a teal show,
karate exhibitio111 and tame deer. Food is available. I W
Knott Ave., Buena Park. Phone 523-2381.
SEPT • .f -SEPT. IZ
DISNEYLAND SUMMER -Disneyland is c e I e b r a t In g
its 15th birthday with over 500 entertainers all summer
lor1g in the "Super Summer" celebration. There will be
28 special shows and talent groups with "Show Me America ,"
musical comedy on the Tomorrowland Stage at 8 and
10 p.m. Mon.-Fri. The Tomorrowland Terrace will have
"Sound Castle Ltd." with new sets, new costumes and
top rock favorites every evening from 9 except Sun. The
"Minority of Sil" will take over the Terrace on Sun. and
may also be heard on the Tomorrowland Stage on Sat.
and the Plaza Gardens on Fri. The "Entertainment Com·
mittee" plays 0111 the Terrace Mon.-Sat. afternoons. The
Plaza Gardens will have ''Big BaJ1d" sounds for ballroom
dancing, nightiy except Fri., with Tommy Dorsey Band led
by Lee Castle with Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly. Sunday
brings ''Country Jubilee" on the Tomorrowland Stage with
a different group each week, drawn from folk·music experts.
Jazz will be heard in New Orleans Square and aboard
the Mark Twai11:. All this plus the 53 permanent fun-filled
a!! summer Jong. Hou rs: 8 a.m. to I a.m. daily.
SEPT. 4 • 7
KNOTr'S BERRY FARM -A Golden Cavalcade or Country
and Western Music will be staged each weekend at Knott's,
through Labor Day, Sept. 7. with showtimes -Fri. -Sat.
6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.; Sun. 5, 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. j'The
Sound Generation." a group of 24 young men and women
from John Brown University, will present shows Mon.-Thurs.
at 7, 8:30 and 10 p.rn. Hou rs: 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.·Thurs.;
9 a.m.-midnight, Fri...Sat.: Close 10 p.m. Sun. Admission $1
adults, 25 cents for children II and under. No additional
charge for shows. 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park.
SEPT.'5
TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster ReCreation and
Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com-
munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster
teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Adm ission, $1.
for members. $1.SO for non-members. The "Third Side" group
wll play for dancing Sept. S.
SEPT. S
LAGUNA BALLET -The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com·
pany is presenting its fifth .annual Ballet Alfresco in the
Irvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Canyon Road , Sept. 5 at 8:30 p.m.
The Company will perform "The Stone Flower'' and "Three
Plus Two" ballets. Special guest star, Edward Villella, will
dance two "Pas de Oeu x." Villella is from the New York
City Ballet and considered America's leading male dancer.
Limited number of tickets are still available at the Irvine
Bowl. Phone 494·1147 or 494·11 48 for information and reser-
vations.
SEPT. II
TRAVELOGUE -The Newport Harbor Kiwanis Foundation
is presenting a travelogue in OCC auditorium, 2701 Fairview
Drive, 'Costa Mesa. Sept 11 at 8 p.m .• narrated by Chris Bor·
den. The title is "Bali" and is the first major film to ht
made about Bail in 15 years. Tickets at the door. $2 for
adults, $1 for students for single performances. SeRson tick·
ets for six travelogues are $10 for adults, $5 for student$.
SEPT.
HARBOR TOUR -The Pavilion Queen, Newport Harbor's
newest fun attraction, Is making sightseeing trips at 11 a.m.,
3 and 5 p.m. daily, departing from the PJv\Uon for the go:.
minute cruite of the bay. Cocktail cruises w4th an open bar
saU at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. The boat is a replica of an old·Ume
river boat, lavishly decorated In rich reds and golds. (Avail·
able for charter parties. too.) Fare for sightseeing Is J2 for
adults, ti for children under 12, tots uoder 5 free with adults.
Reservations -t73-$245 .
SEPT.
llARBOR CRUISES -Fully narrated cn1ises around New·
part HMbor ll'ave each hour, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. and a moon.
light cruise at 8 p.m., from the Fun 7..one Dock by the
Ferry Landing on Edgewater Ave., Jn Balboa. Boal! cruise
in sheltered water around the islands, viewing the homes
and yachtJ o! the area. Tickets, $1.25 for adults ; Cblldren
''Wt must sptnd Christmas in Europe. What
would you suggest?"
London is a wonderful town for Christmas.
Little Georgian squares with yellow lightea windows
are like a Dickens postcard. It's lively in ~ndon. A
lot of music. Good theaters. Cheerful ~staurants
and plum pudding.
The Austrian Tyrol is snowy. Warm inns.
Steaming grog mit der Jamaican rum. Sleighs in the
street. Christmas decorations of green fir and red
candles. Th e food is wonderful. I'd get into one of
the lively ski resorts: Kitzbuhel or St. Anton.
* ''Is it safe to drive to Mexico? How are the high·
ways?"
Safe enough. 1 never have apprehensions about
driving in Mexico. You MUST buy Mexican auto
insurance at the border on the American side. Your
States insurance is no good. Highways are excellent.
Back roads-terrible •
* Do NOT drive at night. The side of the road -
outside the range of your lights -is filled with loose
burros, cows, horses. They have a '(vay of wandering
in front of you at the last screeching minute. Adio s,
m uchacbos.
* '"We wrote you for your free 'Living Abro•d in
Mex ico end other places1 ••• "
Coming, coming. That mail ran 5000 requests.
Some will be Jost - a forwarded envelope that m ust
have held 50 letters came empty with a postoffi ce
notation "'contents lost." One in every hundred let·
ters has the name but no address. We may lose or
misdirect a few.
* All should be answer.cf by next Wffk. If you
don't hi ve It by then1 a sk me a geln.
In the Galleries
David Barnes Oils
Now on Display
FIRST WESTERN BANK -18022 Culver Drive, University
Park, Irvine. On exhibit during regular business hours, oil
paintillgs and collages by David Barne!, through Sepl. 18.
CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY-420 Marigold Ave., Corona
del Mar. On exhibit through Sept. during regular library
hour!, water color portraits by Peggy Sheppard.
JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar. Hours : 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Currently on exhibil,
a one-man show of Andy Warhol graphics - silk screen
prints, 1966 -1970; signed limited edition posters and original
paintings, through Sept. 7.
LAGUNA ART GALLERY-307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach.
Hours : noon to 5 p.m. Mon .• Sat.; I · 5 p.m. Sun. Admission
SO cents. On exhibit through Sept. work of Taiwan artist Liu
Kuo Song; Ralph Tarzian's bronzes and hard-ed&e paintings
by Florence Arnold .
MARINER'S U BRARY-2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach.
During regular library hours, the Jr. Ebel! Artists of the
Month exhibit featuring acrylic paintings of old Newport land·
marks by Gretchen Williams.
BOWERS MUSEUM~2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours:
10 a.m. -4i :30 .p.m. Tues .• Sat.; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun.; Wed.
and Thurs .. 7 to 9 p.m. No charge. Pre-Columbian ceramics
on exhibit Sept. 5 -through 27.
MESA ART LEAGUE-513 Center St.. Costa Mesa.
Hour: Sat. and Sun. I to 5 p.m. continuous exhibits of
art work in various media by Art League members. No
admission charge.
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK-1090 Bayside Drive. New·
port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours throu gh
Aug., woven wall hangings by Micki Lippe.
1\-fARINERS SAVINGS ANO LOAN-1515 Westcllff Drive,
Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours,
paintings by Kirby Harris, through Sept. IO.
NB CMC CENTER GALLERY-3300 W. Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours,
through Sept., a collection of photos gathered by the New-
port Beach Historical Society from 22 sources, showing old
Newport Beacb and Balboa.
CHALLIS GALLERY -1300 S. Coast Highway. Lagu na
Beach. liours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Current exhibit, one--
man show of Shirley Weekes' recent paintings. through
Sept. 27.
COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast Highway,
Corona de! Mar. Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon ... Sat.
Currently on exhibit through Sept. 30. The Hurschler Collec-
tion of Modern Tapestries. r
GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -500 Newpart Center
Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business
huos, oil paintings by Faye Curtis.
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -15744 Golden West St., Hunt·
'ington Beach. On e.xhibit in the campus Library, Community
Center and Administration Building, contemporary Japanese
graphic art by 37 artists, Sept. 9 • 30.
For Th• First Tim• In Or1n9• County
The M19nificent Color Film Series
duih~alion
Written •nd n1rr1ted by Sir Kenneth
Cl1rk for the Bri tish Bro•dc•stlng
Comp1ny.
An inspired motion picture history, spanning 1000
years of Western Man's cultural achievements. .
Sp6nsored by the Newport H1rbor Art Munum
and shown for seven consecutive Sunday after·
noons starting September 27th at the Balboa Thea·
ter. Showings will be at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Serles
tickets arc ,r.s.oo. Make checks payoble to: '
Newport H1rbor Art Museum, Box 507, Balboa,
C3lifornia. 92661 or call 675·3666 !or informauon.
•
MRS. SCHLICHT AND HER CHILDREN MAP OUT CAMPER TRIP
Texas Mothtr Won U11 of Motorhwr\e for Two-wH ks •nd $500 Cash
Mom Wins Vacation
Texas Woman Has Trailer, W ill Travel
CHALLIS
GALLERIES
REPRESENTI NG
aanr;-~
2'40 E. Coasl H 111!1•• Corona clef Mor
Doll~ 9:30 '° S:Jo Tel : 673·21Qtl .s...,.. n .... s a.tA -Motf«Coorgc
Just Barely Open
HUNTERS BOOKS
THE WEST'S FINEST BOOKSTORES
FOR 120 YEAR~INCE 1151
NOW IN SANTA ANA
AT
FASHION SQUARE
ILA ll'.I
IJIA.NDT
COOMEJt
HAMILTON
MIX
ROESCH
WEEKES
66,500 looks I< Paperbacks
DAN
32,000 Unusual Greetlnl') Cards
IARGAINS GALORE!
lltO So. Cfflt Hwy.,
Lot11J10 kach OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS
LOOK WHAT WE HAVE IN PRODUCE! FINEST FLOWERS!
MELONS LOWEST PRICES!
ICr•nahowa, CoubH, '°"''"'• CENTERPIECES•. S•nt• Cl1u1, Canttlou,..
BERRIES, All •••••• ......... ARRANGEMENTS!
VEGETABLES, .,...,.h1•1 .. ,.... WEDDINGS!
"ouY' of ....... CORSAGES!
LEnUCE, ••m•'"'· '"''Y•·-•1e•rit1•. •ND .aT ••D1cuLousLY
llbb, BottOn, Butttr, RM ,Wit or "All a ...ty LOW PIUCI SI ~
To11N " In t ctllo b1gl Wllv , .. , 111.,. 1 •
Naturally Open All Day :·~:. ::;-.:: .. ::·;:
Labor Day! -~to:~~~ ---
FINEST OF MRYTHING AND LOOK AT THE LOW PRICES I
1········~·········~·······••\ I• o., Pf•~ D•pt I• Ou Fr8lla v ... hpt. I• Our flower Shop
• NEW Cl:OP' ' • LOCAL • Fl:ISH CUT •
• APPLES • TOMATOES • ROSES •
• • u .1. #1 Qu1llty 1•LL SIZES YOU I CHOICI I
• I OC u.. • I OC Lb. • 99C DoL •
• LIMIT I LIS. • LIMIT 6 LIS. • LIMIT I DOZ. •
• WITH TH IS COUPON • WITH THIS CO UPON • WITH TH IS COUPON • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE SEPT. 7th. 1970
Thesa restaurants dem1nd the finest fo r t heir customers. That's why thty ftaturt
NEWPORT PRODUCl f P•tronitt thtm! How•cls, Ntwr,ort; D•laney's s .. Shen·
ty, Newport; lal 1"4 .,_,.,. 81lbo1 : hrllshfrft ' In The Sky,' A.Hey Wnt,
Newpo,rt; end OYtr 200 others. How ebout you c1llln9 us 7
"ORANGE COUNTY'S l'A.STEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGA.NIZA.TION"
~ NE!!q~I w.~~~~~CE
261' Nowpon ... ._.. oo Tlit Pool-lo
Phefll
11wn1
67W 711
671.Ufl
"35 Years of Produce
K11oio How"
"Whtre QunUty Is Th<
Order' of the Hot.Uc" .
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DAILY PILOT .a;&
•
OUT ' N' .. . ABOUT By
NORM, ST~LE\'
•
~ ----
ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERT A·iNMENT ~CENE :-·: • .
We Get Letters
~
__ -A..JllceJetteu:am~.11ttk.JWD~ Mr J..~
thur of Seal Beach telling us about a new restaurant
in Costa Mesa. To quote him, "We were wildly
pleased with the new Armen:s Armenian,Res~u:ant
on Placentia between Hamilton and V1ctona 1n a
small shopping center in Cos ta Mesa. It is a family
operation and not fancy but the food is excellent.
"The combination skishkebab dinner is $3.25
(highest priced item on the menu) and leaves you
feeling stuffed, satisfied and wanting to come ~ack
again very soon to try some of the other offenngs.
The dinner included baklava fo r dessert .
11The night we were there, there was some im·
promptu entertainment by a good duo. There is no
scheduled, set entertainment, we understood. but
talented people are likely to show up at anytime and
give forth with the music. Great fun."
1'1ia~fk you sir, jot the Li!J. \V1: 1uill try it out and lr.r.
nil 01,r readers know abput the other good thi11g1 at Ar·
men's -ju1t a:i soon as we can oet it on our schedule.
Shipyard Inn
Would you believe a marina in the middle of
Anaheim -and the opportunity to dine in a delight·
ful restaurant overhanging the water? It's true. The
new Shipyard Jnn in the marina of the Disneyland
Hotel, adjacent to the new tower building, is built
rip;ht on a marina and the whole effect is one of be-
ing on a large body of water.
Dining one can look out at sail boats cruising on
lhe water, the lovely landscaping surrounding the
area and, if the time is right. a magnificent sun set
This was our good fortune one night last week.
The structure itself is most interestin gly buil t to
be an old shi pyard. Rough lumber, pilings and
stained wood predominate. The chairs are comfor·
COMPLETE IRU.lFAST FROM 1 .&.M,
FEATURING OUR FAMOUS CORNID lllf OR
P.&STl.AMI OMLmH • EeG llNIDICT
HOUSE SPECIAL TIES
COl.NED llEP e PASTRAMI e SALAMI
IAGILS a. LOX e IAR·l ·Q HAM Ol. llEF
l.OAST lllf e lNOClWURIT
305 MARINE AVE., BALBOA ISLAND 675-3375
Food To Go Opttt Fri. & Sat. to Mldn'9ht
DON JOSE'
OPENINli WEpNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
THE FANTASTIC
PRIMO KIM
AT THE PIANO
• COCKTAILS •
Enchilada and Taco .. , ........ , .... $1 .3.!t
Chil i Relleno ·Enchilada ............ $1.50
s.nM wltll Rke, ....... 1Mt11ditn •Ml S.IM
9093 E. Adamt (at Magnolia) Hunt. Beach 962·7911
William Von Sultzer's
ORPHANAGE .
-RESTAURANT
AT THE VILLAGE INN, LAGUNA
RUTHIE
Get it on l1ingin9) with
JOHN WALLACE
& THE ORPHANS
:iTEAK HOUSE DININOO
Noltll°' 0.... $3.'5
You can get it tog•th•r on a pillow in
L19un1's 1oft•1t most down.to.it ccc.kta il lou nge
696 S. Coast Highway, Uguna 8t1ch •94·2700
table canvas captain tYp,e and the tables ot planked
knot~ wood have been 'glassed" so one can see the
grain .
The waiters are dressed as deck hands in faded
dark blue denim shirts and slacks, and the casual-
ness of their dress belies the prompt and efficient
service they purvey.
The lower floor is a cocktail lounge and bar with
an open deck where one can enjoy sipping while
\vaiting for dinner or just watching the sky. The up-
per story is the restaurant which also has outside
~ining .
~
John Pohr is the maitre d' and with a finesse
born of years of experience, he guides the person-
nel . food and service, makes suggestions to patrons
and in general makes dinner an occasion to remem·
ber. Among hi s staff one will recognize waiters who
have worked along the Orange Coast at the top,spots.
The menu itself is an interesting item to note.
It is a reproduction of the blueprints for a 40-Gun
f>""ri~ate (Circa 1790 ) with the sail and rigging plan
on the inside of the bill of fare.
The food selection is plentiful. There are 12 ap-
petizers listed from 85 cents for lobster bisque to
$3.95.for a whole crab. Fish dinners. which include
a sensational oyster dip with corn chips, salad, ve-
~etable .. a choice of rice or potatoes, beverage, and
a loaf of Shepherd's bread. to cut as you prefer. of·
fer seven choices from $4.95 fo r British mussel brose
to $6.25 for po mpano \vit h a sauce of shrimp, crab.
\vine and herbs. The dinners are specialties of coun·
tries around the world and are so named.
In the steak category (there are five). the pr ices
range from $4.95 for bi-ochette of filet mignon to
$6.95 for the top sirloin and broiled lobster tail.
.A sensible wine list of several California and
THE BERLINER
German Family Restaurant
Fa~For
SA UERBRATEN w;th POTATO DUMPLINGS
Visit Our New Hofbrau Room
Open Daily For Dinner
From S P.M.
CLOSED MONDAY
18582 Boach Blvd.
Town & Country Center
HUNTINGTON BEACH
968-5800
DER BERLINER
DELIKATESSEN
0ttl1 S .... ltl'll OW... l',.111 lt•lllltlAI
I• TIWll a C..11111ry C111!1r c,... 11 t11 4 -C .. ttel l11n. & M911. -,...,..
THE S.po>DINNE!lS'""1!
FAauious 'Beef Baron 1(001111
o1<ron C1SNFmo.i1> (Form'!fly The Rib Room}
Nl ., lo'l:lOO'l'll NP
SEE THE All NEW
REVUE WITH THE * Gil SRllTO# IV '-"""Sol."-•• ...
SHOW rLACE LOUlf&f
DANCING • coan.r.u
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
(1<11,N l·fMIM,_ 11 ....
7o,t.~J •wr1•
~
COSTA MESA GOLF
, COUNTRY CLUB
Proudly Prtients
George Tipton
(Fo,_,,, et .... c",. C.C.l
WED. & SUN. AFTERNOONS
THURS., FRI., SAT. NITES
COMl'l..l."Tt !'\ILL a!Uf!Sl MtAl.a
j f.J.11 11931 JDM
S41·6263
1821 tJORTI..f TV$TIN
SANTAANA
Sp1ci1U1ift9
;,
IANquns
ANO
WEDDIN6
a1c1"IONS
. ,.... ""' :.::._ ~,...., --· -·-......... _ .. ----
.... ,,, "D•1~le htey" HMr, M•itdoy rflr• hl4-y, 4 te 6
ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC -FOOD
1701 Golf Course Or., Coita Mesa 540-7200
imported wines finds the prices for a full bottle;s
to $7.50. And the five desseris on the menu s d
appeal to most appe~ •
\V e suggest reservations tor th is spot -there
are a tot of out of town visitors the year 'round in
Anaheim -but a litUe planning \\'ill reward you
with an enchanting evening.
Walking Sky
The Walking Sky in Huntington Beach is a com~
pletely new idea in res~urant.s, offering American
Indian and early American foOd. It features home
cooking by a 66-year-cld lull blooded Quapaw-Osage
Indian lady. Out N Abouter has not yel had a chance to try
her cooking. We are looking forward to doing so
very soon and will br'ing you details about the food
served as soon as possible.
The Walking Sky is localed al S04 Main Sl..
HunlingU>n Beach.
White Horse Inn
Buffet lunch at the \Vhite Horse Inn in Newport
Beach, offers a virtual feast for a nominal $1 .65. On
the day we lunched there Nancy Olsen , one of th e
owners, joined us. She is one of the hardest work·
ing women in the business. occasionally doubling in
brass as chef, hostess and on more than one OC·
casion, waitress. Despite all this activity she greets
each customer with a dazzling smile.
~
SALADS
Lunch began with a trip to the buffet for the
salad assortment. This included toased green, tuna.
cole slaw with pineapple, cot~ge cheese, fresh fryiit
and assorted relishes. Nol being at all shy we tried
a bit of each and found them all delicious, well sea·
saned and ice cold .
ENTREE SELECTION
The entree choices ottered a staggering assort·
ment. Thinly sliced prime rib, tamale pie, fresh
rt V Ser.,lee ta
' ara art
we praetke
" "'"""'" dav.
Welcome to the Wonderful World of
OMELETS
PRESENTED AT THE
EGG AND ALE
CHOICE OF 30 OMELETS
D•lty l11tNe1 l••• er DIH•
,.,..,... wltlr Rtlllll Tr.y er H•n •4....,...
Tue. tt.r1Set.-Lll••11 .. I : DftlNI' l•lt
S111-L1111ell f·J: DI_. l·t-cLOSID MOHD.I.Tl
Now-Tue. thru Sat.-1:30 to 1:30
TIM SCHAAF TRIO
Starrine Th• Southl•nd'1
New Slngint Sen11tion
S111c!1U1l"9 in S11foo4
AIMI St••~• wilh th•
Oc111t At y,.,, T1J.l1
IANQUIT PACILITln
Jl7 PACIPIC COAST HWY.
HUNTIN•TON II.I.CH
ll:1••'"''l•n1 Act1,11totl
S:t6·Jl51
"GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE"
s
p
E
c
I
A
L
Your F•mily Rost1ur•nl
ALL DAY SUNDAY
MONDAY 4 TO CLOllNG
WIDNllDAY 4 TO CLOllN6
STEAK DINNER
2 ....... s300
POI
s.,,.,4 .,ltfi to111d t r••" ••lo4, cfroic• of 4roulr19,
011io11 ri"''· fr••c~ friM ,.t•t..1, het r•lt• onil
\~"·'·
SIN-LE DINNEll:-$2.21
OORANTS HUNTINGTON aEACH
BROOKHURST And ADAMS
.
I •
zuccini, barbequed ribs, home made English saus-
age and deep fried white fish, each was careful ly
prepared and kept piping hot. • ·
The entrees are alternated each day and some •·
of the other delicious dishes.inciu.de.b.eru..t.ukJUe. ·•
beef stroganoff, beef or sea curry and stuffed cal>-J.
bage rolls.
DINNER
Dinner prices range from $3.50 to a top of *6.50.
Prime rib, the favorite and top seller, $4.95 regular-
ly, is offered as a Monday night special for $3.7.5.
\Vednesday night's special offering is beef Stroga·
n~ff with champagne, $3.25.
ENTERTAINMENT, TOO
Entertainment is provided by a new, versatile
group called the Marc Ill. The leader Wayne Mills
playing bass guitar, sax and nute. Tary Butler holds
the group together on drums and rythmn section
\Vhile Jim \Vatson joins in on guitar. Each is an ac-
complished musician and the combination forms a
great sound of polished perfection.
The White Horse Inn, so like an English Pub
one thinks he's been transported to 'jolly old," is
localed at 3295 Newport Blvd.; Newport Beach. Res-
ervations for dinner are suggested.
I Orphanage Restaurant
One often puzzles over determining factors for
success in the restaurant business. The business ii
highJy competitive but for those who survive the
rewards of success are sweet.
A major part of our job is keeping our fingers
on the pulse of the industry, appraising each new
undertaking in its fledgling stages.
SHOULD BE A HIT
An opportunity presented itself the other rught
\vhen William Von Seltzer opened his Orphanage
Restaurant in the Village Inn, Laguna Beach. The
Inn has hou sed other establishments in the past, and
was originally named Saddleback Inn, but for one
111 JITH ST.'
NIWPORT II.I.CH
Continued on P19• 26
RUIRYATIONS
671-llot
Prime Aged Eastern Beef
OIANlol COUNTY'S MOST
IU.UTIPUL IUTAUIANT
THE DUKE MITCHELL SHOW
WI .. Tiie N-.h
Do"ci"9 To Thi li91•"-' Sou11tl
11106 COAST HWY., SO. LAGUNA-AU. 4tf-l66J
CASA GARCIA
f .. nMrl' Mr. ld't)
NOW SIR¥1NG
AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD
Nee11 lwH.t 11 t. J
Dl11MJ 4 te lt
Fe-turi119 Your Ftforit1 Mowic111 Oi1htr
Food to 60 C•c•t•ilr
THE
WHISTLING OYSTER
Wedding Receptions
& Banquet Facilities
No• opon for Sw"d1y Ch1111p1f"'
l tu11c.h 10 to l
THE RAY BROS.
App••rl119
FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS l
-~ 16903 ALGONQUIN STREET
(OJlll' l"Atl"lt C.OAIT MleHWAY & WAltNllt AVe..)
HUNTING.TON HAUOUR 146.JJ77
JJ ~ Je6lauranl
""" AMHICAH CUISINI
'IROPJCAL COCKTAILS
POLYNESIAN SHOWS
lt61 A'DAMS .&YL 19' M .... liel
HUNTIN•tON llAC-H 968-5050
• .
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I
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j
I
' I
I
. --- ---• ... ••
JI •DAILY PltOT Frldat .. StJlltmbM ~. 19
fAMIL Y" DINING
COMPLETE DINNER UNDER $3
"BREAKFAST WHE NEVE R"
Open 6 A.M. to 10 ,.m. Dally .
UIS YlA LIDO; NIWllORT llACH 67)·1101
RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE
f'iaH lat Entertelnment Friday and Saturday
HAPPY. HOUR Mon. thru Fri . S to 6
LADIES NIGHT
Fri. and Sat. 10 p.m. ~o 2 1.m.
WEEKENDER . ' '' ,.-
Continued from Page 15
reason or another all the ventures here were short
r.,..ple Gardens
-GM.,,.e--Re1tatirant------..!jlf--41
Jive~e Orpha nage seems~o have every cha,oce of
being a great success. lt has au the ingredients.
William (never Bill) Von eltzer has ·put a great
deal of thcaught ~d \vork into the new restaurant "
here.
• • • • • •
I • • • •
)
. CARIBE
UNIQUE LOUNGE
The interior has a comfortable almosphere,
Spanish in D.Ccent, with touches of modern art on
the \Valls an<f hints of the far East in the all floor·
cushioned seating in the cocktail lounge. It was
to this lounge that our attention was drawn the first
night we dined there.
The fl oor is almost covered in large velour pil-
lows around redwood tree stumps forming low
tables. The dance floor is visible through wrought
iron gates and dinner hour entertainment was pro-
vided by Charlie Spe'ncer on guitar.
_ To say that Charlie plays the guitar doesn't tell
the whole story. He actually wraps himself around
the instrument until it becomes an extension of him-
self, pouring out beautiful music. captivating the
audience. He add s to the enjoyment of dinner with~
out intruding upon it
,< ON TO DINNE R
With regret we left our lounging pillo\v.s and
went into the adjoining din ing room for dumer.
The menu, on a child's slate, is selective with seven
entrees priced from $2.75 to $3.95. This includes
salad, potato and a loaf of hot French bread.
We ordered filet mignon and top si rloin d inners
RMEM
IU:&TAUltANT
Continent1I ~uisin•
Cockt1ils
Serving
Luncheon and DinnE:r
Mondat1 through Saturda»'.
Closed Sundays
W • •re loeeted nt)l't to
the May Co. in SOuth
Coast Pl1z1.
JJJJ s. lrlltel
Con MftO 540-ll40
br tbt finest 1r.Ji1iorr <-.
<j I ht lnlt inrrhepa' s llft.
3801 EMT COl.sr IUmY.&1'
c~.a.lfA&,~
PROJ11I:: (714) 67>1.374
Fiii! THlll HOUIS
OF CONTINUOUS MOYllS
Pizza Palace
16121 HarMr 9' ldlllfW
I Non te Zody'1I
839-7190
WE MONOtt ALL PIZU. COU,.ONS
ROOM Presents -Entertainment -Dancing -Mon. thru Sit.
Returning From
A Smashing Succ:ess
.In Las Vegas
Gary Grande
Opens Sept. 7
In The Caribe Room
BUFFET LUNCHEON
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
Songstress/Song Writer
KATE PORTER
5:30-8:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.
21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-HUNTINGTON BEACH-536-1421
THE OCEAN TOAD PRESENTS •••
Prime Rib .................... 5.50
Gr<1und Sirloin ....... _ 2.50 Top Sirloin .............. 4.25
S~re Ribs _, ............. 3.25 Terly•kl .................... 4.50
IHf Kabob ........ -.. 3.25 Pl•fe 'OIHf .......... _ 4.50
Potorflno Shrimp •..• 3.95 New York .............. ~ 5.25
Swordfl1h ................ 3.95 Fllet .......................... 5.25
lrolled Center Cut Lob1ter ...................... t .25
Pork Chops ..... -... 4.25 Combln.etlon ............ &.25
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS
I
I For on
e egc;int
evening
Goach&
GJiorses
Superb Dining
and Dancing
SEVEN NIGHTS
6 P.M. lo 2 A.M.
!'OR ADVERTI SING
IN THE
WEEKENDER
PHONE
642~321
GUT 'N ABOUT
The Prophets Play
.Japanese Village and Deer Park in Buena Park
"is more .th an a Deer Park,'' as the child on a radio
commercial says. On Saturday nights starting at
8:30 the place is popping with all oft.he regular at-
($3.95 ) \vhich arrived carefully broiled rare. a s \Ve
had ordered.
Dinner began with a huge crisp salad on an
ice.:cold dinner plate. The tender steaks v.1ere ac-
companied by stuffed potatoes, golden wi th cheese.
and a loaf of hot French brf(ld. There is an exten-
sive 'vine list with many imported and excellent
California selections. '
..
MEET CHEF MANFREDI
After our leisurely meal we asked to meet the
chef and were escorted through the Orphanage's
efficient kitchen to greet Duke Manfredi the tall .
jovial. master of the Spanish tiled kitchen. Duke
\Vas carefully prepating the cocktail hors d' oeuvres
deftly moving through his duties. He is so tall v.•e
marveled th at he manages to miss the edge of the
vent hood.
BACK TO THE LOUNGE
We returned to the lounge and our pillows again.
PRlllCE oi . W~ES
Seafood Restaurant
l:•tabli1Mtl 1 flt
15975 HAllOl ILVD,
FOUNTAIN VALLl:Y
839-6no 400 Main Balboa Peninsula
the FLING IEm
Bqttr
]l{nrsr
]tttt
Dance and Turn-On
to the Sounds of The
MARC Ill
Mon . thru Sat. 9 P.M .· 1 :30 A.M .
SUNDAY BRUNCH
&
DARTS 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
BILL OF FARE
MELON e HOMEMADE SAUSAGE
QUIC HE LORRAINE e BAKED GINGER
CHI CKEN e SWEET & SOUR POTATOES e SWEET ROLL
$1.95
CLOSED LABOR DAY
3195 Newport Blvd., Newport 8e1c.h
Re1ervation1 673-1374
tractions go ing aJong 'v ith v.•ay-out rock played by
The Prophets \.\'ho are spelled by a J apanese Sam·
urai group and ped with a light show by the Fila·
ment. Catch it all 'vhile the music pl ays Sept. 5-12.
this time to listen to the group, billed as John \Val·
lace and the Orphans with Ruthie Le\vig. This is a
ne wly formed group and while most of them have
been on the professional scene sepa rately, this is
their first engagement together.
This may be the beginning step on _the road to
fame and fortune for them.
The lead singer, Ruthies Lewis, is fantastic.
Her warm, throaty voice has a jazz-blues sound
that applies itself to rock songs and ballads with
equal ease and tale'hJ . The Orphans back her sing-
ing with great sounds. for dancing or just listening.
You can find them Thursday through Saturday,
from 8:30 p.m., 696 So. Coast 1--lighway, Laguna
Beach.
Out 'n' Abouter solicits comments, criticism
and praise about Orange Coast restaurants and
night clubs. If you have something yo u would like
to sa.v. v.•r ite Out 'n' Abont , \Veekender,Box
1875, Newport Beach. California , 92663.
Real
Canlonese Food
eat her• or
take home.
MR. MIKES
HOUSE OF PRIME RIB
PRIME RIB -·-···-·--$2.95 ~!,!'$. 'Z:!
DINNER SERVED TO I A.M.
THUR., FRI. & SAT. NITES
LUNCH SERVED DAILY
FROM 11 A.M. TO l P.M.
209 Palm, Balbaa ""'"'"'"'
(ar "" l •lbM F•rrv L•IMllntl 675-5774
~Jol\U
:flog,r
FAMILY DINING
Al Reasonable Rates
ARTICHOKE APPETIZER
COUNTRY FRIED ST EAK
BAB Y BEEF LIVER
BUCCANEER CUT OF PRIME RIB
STEAK AN O LOBSTER
CAPTAIN'S CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN
MM• ft;t Uttle Pirates Ullffr 12
JOIN US FOR OUR
BUCCANEER BUBBLE
COCKTAIL HOUR
Mon. thru Fr i. 4 to 7 p.m. In Our
CROW 'S NEST LOUNGE
WAYNE GABRIEL ENTERTAINING
T ue5., thru Sat ..
8:30 p.m. lo I :30 a.m.
OPEN LABOR DAY 5 PM to 10 PM
2300 Harbor Blvd., Casta Mna
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
Reservations Acctpted 5~8S3S
' ·-
• 1:001: .... D C ....
'""' 0 1 ... ....
' 1
I
I
I
I
I
1
' hom
1:30 I c e I
' I
1
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I
1
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Sena
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Md.) -01
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Gam, -l n1rr1
hilfll as: 1
'""' .. •.
II• "''' fli) I
Bh1lc Ii
7:5511
""' e ....
•~< .. . ... ,
to p, "" ' f.1 I:
Madi
1· I
1:05 I
l:JO t
I
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ln1."
fr1n
'" "'" .. ,_
! ~I •m
'"" ...
Ric.h
tails
""' mad
"m !
1:30 •
IO:Oll ( l mPU
*Mc
Mi .,.
"' Ritt
BuU
"" e
(;111
"'' "'' "' •
10:30
11:00
{Ki m "" '" I 11:•I , .. •• fJ
F
!=-~· I D A •
SE'1£M1Elt 4
l:OD I Ills,.._ (C) (60) Jerry DunJ)lly. ¥1C .._.let (C) (60) Tom .....
m Mtvit: "H1nlble Dr. Hlk.Kocr'
(iCi,/iJ '64 -RoWrt nem~na. Bar·
b1r1 Stetl.
ID Notld«o 34 (C)
J:OOllMHit: "'Tiii Stnnp "!'•it 11
l1ilcJ1 fUil!J" ($UllltnH) ,5 ~ Georr• Slnders. Ell• Raines, Gell
dine Filttmild. oo-m CD MO'M: "'l'np!lld'" (m~stery) '49
-lloYd 8rid111, B1rt1ar1 P•yton •
---..,............------· --.. ~--~
F'rlcfay, Stpt~mber 4, ltnO DAILY PILOT 21,
A11aeriea's Cup
Yacht Trials on Television
l--1Cbe.-A~ckl"-~'PP~fr:J;lall.l _wbo.are..Ule..ones to..bcat... the.. selection c.ommittee-ap.
races will be shown In a 'spec· Narration ror "Due.I in lhe proaches. F'or the winning
ia program on ChaMel 9 Wind" is hanc;lled by Wally crew, it is a moment of sheer ne t Wednesday, Sept. 9, at King. Conversations revolve
10 .m. Bill Ficker, skipper around Intrepid s ~Ip p e r agony until the launch passes or-IntrePid won, and will Will iam P. Ficker, Heritage by and heads for the other
re esent the United States in · skipper Charles E. Morgan, boat. The committee goes on
the race lo capture America's Jr. (who also designed as well to the losing craft and then
Cu to be held Sept. 15. as owns her), and the Valiant quickly returns lo the winner
e three y a c h \, s , the!r skipper, Bob McCullough. to announce its selection.
dubbed il~Wortb co..iderab.ly_
less today in a curio dealers
shop, the Cup, wheo, rlrst won
by Americ•, w&s displayed at
the Astor Hou3e in New York.
Described d ow n through
the years as being "ugly" and
"unattractive" and "pol·
bellied "• and "Victorian," a~
one time it was suggested thati &I CH Yot TGp Tltb! (C) (30)
Monry H1H, SoupJ Siles •fld Morey
Amsterd1m.
J :30 O Cotn11unitJ l1llltti11 8o1rd (C)
z:QD ID AH·Nlfftt Sbow: "Lil Vq11 ., stotJ " (C) "Dr1111 ltet." Ind O Sil O'Cltet Mowlt: (C) 2l hcM "H ' .,. n.-it Y•• Liii." te llUr StrNl'' (dr1m1) 'S6-V1n •PP ..... ,.
bui!Ben, their designers, their Twelve-meter yachts are The Cup was valued at only
skippers. and the crews are usually manned b~ a crew of JOO guineas in 1851 when the the-~u_bJect--~hou.~.Jong-I0:-0 f1-e---n-a-skippei::-w-t-1"1~YifY8ctifSQuadiOn of Eng.
telev1s1on ~pe~1.al titled, Duel name ~lternates for his ~~w land originally put it up as a
In The Wind. . . who will hav17 a turn tra1.n1ng prize. Since then, millions
the Cup be melted doWn and 1
made-tnto--six-t-n·l'e-r-i-h·e d--·•---_,
medals. Whatever its history,
JohnlOll, Vtr1 Milts. &1:308 ...... /Glvt u, Thlt DIJ (C)
A*'lt 1RCI c.t.111 (C) (JO) \
.......... (C)(30) .., Jltll (C) (60)
Wlllt't ""' (CJ QO) o.tt.ldl/Muiult (C) (JO)'
lltrip (30)
Tiit Mericait .... (C) (30)
TMh " 1u Estrt11n (Joi I &ano,iftt loll'lltt (C) (30) Cra·
ham Kefr.
1:30 Yircinil Crtlll111 Sllow (C) (60) 6:25 IJ Ciw U1 Tllit, DtJ (t)
C.ndld CllMfl (30) 6:301J Su11mer Stwtntlr (C) S (II My Fnorile M1rti11 (30) 7:001J OdJSW'Y (C) "Psychiah)'
Lew 111' Ille '70. (C) (30) Criminal Justice.~
htttr. for llvlnc (30) 0 ~ 'i'-. Heckle l Jedd• (C) lhticttro 34 (C) (60) ~ ~.J WI
TM Dtwrt Jleport (C) (30) O @ (l)Culllwor (C)
Slntl IOll de Liu (30) m Mr. Willlbont (C)
A W.nd Apert (C) (30) 7~30 8 Dtisty't Trllilou:M: (C) 1:9 CIS EwM1 Jlteft (CJ (30) @ CIJ Srlot;17 the BNr (C)
ltl NIC """" ._ (C) (30) l'OO I) 9 (j) n. k-(C) jfjlf'• ..,. Unt? (C) (30) . 0 ID (i) m Her• Co11111 VI•
I Lin l11q (30) C (CJ 1ttt the Clod: (C) (30) nllllP
Tiie Frtcldl cw (C) (30) (R) 0 @ m C.tanooa:• cm (C)
SI•,.._.. M1ril (55) fJ Storybooll Tim•
n.t Cid (C) (30) ID T11ts of Wiiis Farp J:Jlt' 13 (I) hi s.ert (C) (30) (R) 1:301J fi!1 ({) IMP l111rry/I01d llU11• m HIP CUpirr1I (C) (60) (R) nor Hour (C)
' ht JourMI ol Death." 0 @ CIJ @D 1'111k Panttitr (C) g Tiie Movie Ca111t1 (C) {30) Team 8 Cimpus Proffit
members Raw Wt\ston, Brenda Y•c· ..,It: "Clint From tht .u11.._ Ciro and Geotce Peppard compete S. with Alan Sues, Dyan C.nf!Ofl and known" (sci·fi) '58-Buddy er,
P1ul Htnrtid. Bob Steele.
0 (j7j 00.0J AllC Nm Spta1I m Cl.co K1d
(t) (JO) ''Yietnllm-Allother View.~ (!)Movie: "MMrder Withoiit T11n'"
Senilon Geo1g1 s. McGovern (D· (myslery) '53 -Cr1ig Stevens,
S.D.) 1nd Charles McC. M1thi1s (R· Joye• Kolden.
Md.) discuS$ their opinions on In-9:008 @ @ m H.11. Pwfastuf (C)
dodlin1 polities. Mtwlt: "'Cit, WittlNt Mt11" (1~-0 Million $ Movie: (C) "Hannibal" venture) '43 -1i>lend1 Farrell, M1·
(drlll'll) '60-V"ICtW M•tUre, Ritl ch1el Duotnt. '
Gam, Milly Yitai!. 0 tffl {])Hot Whffl1 (t) ~Truth « Conseqnnces (C) (30) m !lilrlt: "The Adwtnt11r111,. (drt·
TH fabtloas Sixtlei (C) {60) ma) '47 -Debor1h Ken, Trevor
he Yui-1966." Ptler Jenninrs Howard. "Murdtr bJ Conlr•d"' (dtl·
f11rr1tn speeisl program on the m1) '58 -Vi11ee Edwa1ds.
hl(hli111ts ol tile ,,iar 1966, such II) CuciHn y•Mnic.1 as: The Werren Report ContrOWflY; (ID Pinora .. l.ltlno
bam1, the ''God Is Dead" conoep!· ' 6 m 8an1n1 ~lib (C)
The. prograrr. will contain onboard ~ur1.ng the trials; have been spent designing and
the r~tm footage fJ"0!1?-Aug. who can fill in for a. regular building yachts to compete fo r
30 ·f 1 n a Is and w1I~ be member al any po int. The th e ''Auld Mug,'' a.s Sir
presented. at the conclusion of crews are s e t e ct e d by t~e Thomas Li pton respectfully.
the 60-minute program, thus skip p er. who bases hls -====== not only providing a choices on experience, energy
fa scinating background on the and temperament.
event itself, but presenting lhe After the final race, the
outcome of the competition as yachts wait at th e i r docks
well. until the small blue launch of
'WHICH IS EARTH?'
Painting by Liu, Kuo-Sung
'f'he yachls in competition ----------
are the Valiant, Heritage and COflltf• P.r.tmc eoAST '"' .... , !.;:" "·
America's Cup Winner (1967) ~{}/){!)~
the Intrepid, skippered by Bill ~ j'\R
Ficker of Newport Be.ach. -
Americans are used to TONITE AT 6:00 & 10:11
Three Artis.ts Display
W orl{ a_t Laguna Gallery
possessing the Cup, having C'.. McQ
been successful in all 20 of its .;xeve ueen
confrontations ag<iinst the best 'Th D • •
of ttie sailing world sioce 18Sl e "elvers
when the yacht '' Am~rica" A Cinema Ct"Tl(er rilms Ple)tntl!IQ!t
defeated 17 British vessels. A NMIOIYI Centr•C Piciurrs ~lene:
Australians have made two 8o
attempts for the Cup, Scotland AND AT 1:10 ONLY
one try, all unsuccessfully;
primarily it's tile Australians A well-balanced a-fid exciting
show has been .Planned for
September at the Laguna
Beach Art Ga!lery, 307 Cliff
Dr., Laguna Beach. Featured
will be Taiwan arti~l Liu, Kuo.
Sung; Florence Arno ld's hard·
edge works and bronzes by
Ralph TarLzian.
Liu, 38, had his first one·
man show in this country at
the local gallery four years
ago, and since lhen has had
ten major exhibits in the Coi l-
ed Slales. He ~ considered by BALBOA many critics as today's lead-
ing modem Chinese-arti5\. 673-4048
Florence Arnold, w h o OPEN
re sides jn Fullerton. has 6:41
taught in -the Orange County 7" I . l•JltN
school system for 40 years. ,.,_ .. _, ... __ ,.. __ •-_1_._...;
She has had five successfuJ1~
shows ifi Florence, Rome, NOW-INDS TUESDAY
Milan, Prato. and Venice. She r"·•-~-.. ·
has shown al the Lcmg Beach '\\lllTQI' 1111ifiO .
•1••
UlllY-
Museum or Art : al Esther M31TH3U ooroman
Robles and M a c k e n s i e -_;·;, .. '' "Fl0\\6""'""r •.',· galleries in Los Angeles. Her WlJIUO
"'M-AS·B'IS THE BEST
works are included in a
the America's Cup is the most
coveted priie in all o (
yachtdom; "Duel in the Wind"
captures all the ex._citemen\ of
competing for that honor.
"Without a doubt
the funniest Lurte111 W1!!ace elected Go¥. ol Al•· t·l011 ~ DIUrlflf l MuttltY (Cl
tile Batm1n craze 1nd Ille Julie Th• HerdJ toys (C)
AndrtwS phenomenon. 11t1dH J Cllitarns m lloH .w ~) (3~) "People n. 10.001 ~00 w1ca, 111ets (C)
Kraft Show
Stars Carol
number of important museum j i
colJections. .;._4D08 IB\fl.~
Ralph Tarzian, professor of l!k>-. n;c-:oiJ)fl' lilSI
AMERICAN :WAR
COMED\'1 SINCE
SOUND CAME
' service comedy
Bluleher,' by Eliot Asinol. ' @@Sky H...ts (C)
ff!) Slltdacl Fl1111 (C) (30) • Movie: {C) "Blick Earle ti lm Mu Fuerte 11ue hr Amer (JO) Santi fe" (weslem) '66 -Brad
7:SS ES CulstioR H Segundos Hanis Horst Fran~.
1:00 II Cit! Ci) He and Shi (C) (30) (R) m M;,.,ie. ''Sllldow ol • Wo1111n"
Romantic idol Fernando lamas. (mystery)' '46 -Helmut Oantine.
f1eed with the need to make 1n al Pueblo sift [sps1nz1
tmtrcrnc.J leltPhone call, .P•Y• ·'·" • I a Ci) Scoob -Ooo (C) une.xpecled middle.-0f·the-n1gh! VIS.II 10.30 , OJ@ m ~ flinlstonn (C)
to Pllul1 whilt her ~usbtnd, Oiek, is Movie: "Supt ._ ti!• 1to1111"
out of tOWll on bu~ness. (drama! '44-R•1ph Stllamy Anne
Carol Lawrence stars in her
fifth Kraft Music Hall show
v.·ith her . husband. Robert
Goulet, and Martin Landau and
Barbara Bain, "'00 are Mr.
and Mrs. Landau off screen.
The show will be called
"Bob & Caro l & Martin &
Barbara." Gary Smith and
· art at Orange Coast College, --"'!!!!!!.00.
holds a masters' degree in IN COLOl-GP
sc ulpture . He has exhibited at
the Long Beach Art Museum -ALSO-
and museums in Los Angeles,
La Jolla, Downey, Laguna
Beach and Newport Beach.
The exhi bit opens tomorrow
for public viewing, daily from
IO am. to & pm.
"AS FUNNY MD atlllllll& AS
COll£DT IN 111
NATALIE WOOD @(]) (D DI lrldy Bundi (Cl Baller. M1rie M1cDon1 . I DivorCI COll"t (C) (30) · Id '
( ) (R) •'fbe PO$.Sibl1 Drum." 0 @CIJ ~ of Nftlla (t) r>Night Hemion v.•ill produce'lr==========,JI
with Hemion directing. "BOB .
&CAROL
&TED .
.&ALICE"
GIT• Ttll tM Trlltll (C} (30) tt:OD 1J'@ ~11 .<CJ
f.DCinlposiu111 (30) ''To Die In 0 @ lli'M•fllt L111111 ~-· M•drid,~ by Frederic Rossif. bill ( ) "ew Yor11 Meta rt Ch1ca10
I Lile tor Todllr (C) (30) Cubs.
l.Krtdt1 (C) (30) 0 (.1,Il [J) ,.~ II Toptlltr (C)
1:05 Loclll Libre (55) EI\) fitstl M .. ca111
l:JO I~ Hot1n'1 Hfrou (C) (30) 11:30 O @IJJAIHricln ....,.rtd (C)
6 ID fbfl'll el the Came Dick Clark hosts.
( ) ( ) "Jenny Wildt Is Otown-O Movie: .......,.. Sta11pede"
int." Frank Go<shln ind. Pamela {wntem) '48 -Jlm•s Crilc, Joan
Fr111ldin guest Tony fraf\CIOSl stirs Leslie.
IS reporter Jeff Dillon, will! Susan Q) Movie: "1 Cower •• Under·
S.lnt J1mes fe1tu1ed as PftO Mil· wor1d" (myslOf)') '54-Sn n Mc·
well. Clary, .IOlnne Jordan.
! "'" '"'-_ .. (l~ ~ (}) (D TM &host tfld Mil. n
111r (t) _(~ (R) "Wedding Day???" ~
Dnld Frill! Show (Cl {90)
11111 T11111 lrnn«IJ (Cl (60) 12·00 I ~® Tiit Mon•tts (C) Ol'lkt Sullkind (C) (2 Ill) . . Tubt F1111illlf
fllll« F1111ily (30) . , Dn•a dt Iii 5"11111
L" BMriJ dt flralv1Ho_ (30) . -fW"\ -, • .,,, (CJ t:• ..a Ci) CIS FridlJ Mov11: (C) 12.30 IJ '<!!' \.J!.i 1
· \6JWteb I 81lloon" (R) O Movlr. "hcifie lledollt" (td·
Rehearsals start in New
York on September 21 and the
show ,.,.BJ be aired by Channel
4 Oclober 21 at 9 p.m.
SOUTH SEAS
TROPICAL FISH
( ~1 '62-Rned 1Buttons. Barb1r1 venture) '42 -Ev• Gabor, Robert com""1 · • k f b" Preston Tropical Fish & Eden, Ctdric Hirdwtc e. 1 1~' 0 Mo~ie· "Si~ Town" (d11mi1) '42 Largest SeJect1'on Of Rk:ll11tl Haydn Barbara Lufll. vo· • · t ·1 at th1 "adventu11 ol seven -Constance Bennett, Brodenck Supplies in the area.
•1 • who st 1 Crawford
would-be e~ploreis age m • .,..-. "This Abaft A11" (drama) Now 2 '''"''"' dclp 4 000-milt b1\\oon race · mi . ' '42-Joan ronttlne. Tyrone Power. ,11 w. w11.soH, COSTA Ml!SA 1cross Afne1. , , , •• ,,., 1Dllltt41 (C) (60) l:OOU 9([J llJICt•ll u.s. Open 1or1F1rv1tw d., ....
-':°E' titre Colllt tM Irides !Cl Tennis Ch1111plo11sllips (C) Bud Col· •77·G, Rlve~idt Dr. -NewPCrt B••dl ~ e ., J ~ K rt t•o tbeluno the PMI ornc:.1 iM6-t536
( ) (R) "A Wild Colonial O'J. lins ind a..._ r1mer repo . " i:~~~~~~~~§~ill OutNltll/FRm (t) (30) tennis action from Fo~lt Hills,
HOJ (30) N.Y. in this toum1ment offering
llltlchl (60) Sl60,000 in prize money. Among RE "' m•-<c1 <"1 '" "' , .. """" "' '"""' THE NIFTY THEAT Mnkal1/Pntol's Desk (C) Ashe, John Newaimbe, Tony Roche,
, Media T1p•tias (30) Pancho Gonz1lu. RoJ Emerson,
10:00 @ (6) m 8r1eken's World (C.~ Nancy Ridiey and Ann H11don
( IR1-"l>ap1 H'ver Sp•n~ed Me. Jones. Gt PUTNAM IS BACK fJ MOYit: "Counterplo'. (dr1ma)
* M nday thru Friday '59-foHtst T11tkt1. A!hson Hayes. 0 (!)Movie: .. Mrs. Mitt" (dr1lllll) II m "'" (Cl (6i?l Stylli (C) '49-Evelyn Keyes, Dick Powell. MG)R~iive ~~' Millistei-," @I)Trt• Vidn Diltintu . ~Jn ( i~d the Gel!.ha.w 1nd "LO¥e :Z:OO 0 Doublt ~~11: "1lM ,Cul fro111
ind the Sin1ln Apartments" star Jonts lffdl (r?n;iance) 4?--R?n~
Rithlid Loni, C11udine Longe!. Rtd 1ld Reagan, Vi1g1nia Maro. \lw1
B ttons, C.ro!Jn JoMs. Hobu Mc· (dr1ma) '57-Eleanor P1rk!f.
u 11y Mel Torme and Cllhtrs.. 0 ~II: "E•ll• $qMtdro11" (dr•· ~AP ol Aq111rhrs (C) (60) Host rn1) "42-Robert Sttck, .Ion Hall,
l(evln Coughlin weloomH TlfW Diana B1ryymor1.
Grivas.. Of. John Gwynne ("The m Ste the USA (C)
Abortion Doctor'') 111d Richard Rob· fl) Stet1ln1 TMttre (ti
trts lho'llling 1 6lh-minut1 film on :Z:30 O MO¥ie: ''flfl'O" ("'sttfn) '52
tilt evollllion of nun, -Wiid Bill EHiotl, Pltytlls Coates.
.... Lew (60) I C.11 fo thl West (C) , ,,. Yldll Distlntn (30) lnsiPI (ti
T•Cin11111 40 (2 h1) • Scopt (CJ
lO:JCI Tiie NtwliCll MMll {C) (30) JR) , , Ytritd ..... Mniclks
Ill MltlCnl (30) J:OO I TM Sintl 11 0..r (C)
""' at ~o ._ <cic . ···-"'"' ~ 6 tDNtws..1) Upbut (Cl
ht ltJof!I' " MIWit: °'Cllkll' Confldtllti1I• · ,,_.,. t: ~-,•,n ~ MtOll (mystery) '57 -Blvet17 GarlaAd.
(sci· fl) '59-Rithll rt'llS. ., I Ovtn-' lllfi.rt91 (C) ID,...._: "Tl11 0th• low Twt1
(dr1m1) '52-Dlfid NiYen, 81r1>1tl : Bil Plctwe (CJ
St111wydi;. TNltl ill SNede 1 ~7_.. Sii• (RJ J:1Sll'!)DMJ l a.liltti (C)
Esta '9ochl 1 ld Ontt 3:30 I) Cotrtenltitn Wlttl 1 hydlit-
1.tf• M1llll e Dtll (C) trlst~) Dr. Eitw1rd Stl1ftbrook. 11·•1 ullltn' Crilfl11 (C) 0 (})(BU.S.. Mlft'I Aa11tt•1 ' m Wttlllf C«lt1 (C) $NI .......t (C) llvt from W•Y.
. ......,... tf Lattdt" •rlJ Counlry Clvb, Portland, Orqoa
(WUl:•nl •49 -WiUl1m Holden, I W1gtR Tr1MI (C)
M1cdol'Mlld Clrej, Mone Frttm111, • ChHcl1Wt1'1 hlptl Kttr (C)
O lll!(IJOI"'*""" <Cl '"'"'"' Wotd ICI
FOR ADV'ERTISING IN THE
WEEKENDER
FREE FORM
1970 WORLD
SURFING CONTEST
From Aut,rall•
Sept. 2 thru I 01 1 Ir t P.M.
307 MAIN ST.
HUNTINGTON IEA.tH ~
For llff....,•ll11ni
("I 11UJ S3'·1UI
250 2'° P.aple StuMtlts
MO\llE RATINGS
FOR mRENTS AND
\'OUNO PEOPlE
tlle Mi..:11" ol I"-'"""'' .. IO,,.,,.,,..,. ,..,,., ....., !M W<I~ OI --lot......,., tr,,..., i~.
·•··•······················· .... lll !C!e-~ ..... -............. -.... --......... _.._
Only One
* HOLIDAY MATINEES *
Soturday -Sunday -Monday
"A Big Musical Hit-
In The Winner's Corner!"
• -A"tH(• Wll'tS1Cl't, ,.,., To•-... Of
"Hilarious And Entertaining. In.
The Strea~Of 'Sound Of Music'!"
\ -JOYC( HAif•, lH ""'""" '""*' l1"f1<01e
Rat.d "GP" ALL .1.01s ADM tn1D PAllNTIU .. OIKlnlOlll IVMDTIO
FASHION ISLAND * NEWPORT CENTn • • •• • ... ~ .
IN ,,, _,._ ........
• l'f••Tort<lt<'
-~-AHtofaqc,...._,
00 SUlllRLIND·llillTI GOOl.D TON smmrr <o.....,.._, ____ ·1)•1<11111· ... ~ R _.,.., ....... ~"" ' llOllW..:D llPI .tBlll llllHAlllll.t._., ...=::=--·-.. ---.. --= ~ tJr DE LUX~ PAMA"'51CN9 "'.;;'
Holiday Matinees-Sat.· Sun. • Mon.
* HOLIDAY MATINEES *
Saturday -Sunday -Monday
Coll 5.u-3102
1111 .... cr .... w••Z **'""'"''"' -O.ldM .... lltwe. ......... ,..., •
'-" Dltle II~
Coll 192-1493
Fattest in West
I have ever seen."
"'M*A*S*H' is what
the new freedom
of the screen
is all about"
"A COCKEYED
MASTERPIECE!"
-J""" Mt,,MJtent, H .......
NOW AT BOTH
, THEATRES
..... ~ ... •C..'1 -
'1he epo Amerian I
wu movie that I Hollywood has alwa11 wanted to mair. but never had the ,
IUb lo do before~ _,,.,,......,
7th RECORD WEEK
Coll 639°7860
PHONE 642-4321
f"inal stocks In 1!1 hOrnt tdlllon1.
That's 1 b!~ dealt It Is In Orange
Counly. Tht DAILY PILOT Is lht
onl1 dally ntwn1aPtr thtt cltU•·
trl Ult packagt.
Buy It. Stlt Ii. Try tht fastest rtspon.se 111 tilt West a9alnsl 1011r own clock. Ttst Dlmt-
A·llne Ads, whert tht action Is, In Sau1rday'1 DAILY PILOT.
'
I 1~
·• . ---.. ,--------c-::=-r:-::..,.-;::7'"!"".,.,,........., .............. ______ ~~----... --..... -----. .......
DAILY PILOT Frida.,, ~tpttmbtf' 4, 1970
Y 011r 611ide to Movies
~The Moonshine War~ Stars Patrick McGoohan
Editor's No i r : This Naked Under Leather (R): 1!'._\IJ'ld Bergman and Goldie McCoohan, Richard Widmark from Ohio for a job interview. World War 11 adventure in presenled In five episodes wit h
_,..,.·~MM:fc is.-prcpa~Cirl-oo-.a-Motorcycl&:!."-lliwn---------'"'4.AU.U""''------.Jack-~mmoq mtd--sandy-whtch Richard--Burton . Brillilh · tc.resting~Apb
by the /ilma comtnittee CJf v.·ith a new name. Tbe Cbtyen.ae Soc1al Club Two Mule• for Sbter Sara Dennis. 1 n t e I I I gent' e and Clint On a Clear Day tG): Movit
Harbor Councit PTA. Mrs. The Relver1 (GP): Steve (GP): After the Civil War, a IGP): Clint E as twood version or the Lerner-Lane
Nigel Bailey is president t.lcQueen stars in lhe filmed Te:1a.s cowboy inherits a portrays an Amer I can PaUoa: S • 1 u t e lo Rebel Eastwood, American Rangers. musical starring Barb r •
and Airs. William Ware version of Faulkner'i novel. bordello in Cheyenne. James mercenary in Mexico. He (GP): Portrait of General lead a team to rescue an Streisand and Yves l.1onta nd.
is committee ~hainnan. It The hired man's odyssey leads Stewart. Henry Fonda and rescues Shirley MacLaine, an George S. Patton portrayed by American general imprisoned *
is intended as \a reference him from a small town in Shirley Jones. alleeed nun, who gives him George C. Scctt. Karl Malden In an almost impregnable Tile letter tmmediately
in de termining suitable Mississippi to 1he sinful big Count Yorga, vamp Ire much valuable infFation. plays General Omar Bradley. German fortress. after t!ie title indicatea the
film! for certain a 0 e city of Memphis during the CGP ): Robert Quarry and TEENS ANO ADULTS Walt Uadl Dark (GPJ: WbJcb Way to lbt Front rating Otven the picture by
oro11ps and wilt appear early 1900's. Donna Anders in ! a horror Airport IG): Film version of Tense thriller in which thugs (G): Comedy starring Jerry the Motion Picture Code.
weekly. Your views are The Thomas Cro~·• Affalr: drama. the best-selling novel. Burt try to force blind wife to Lewis and Jan Murray. The Motion Picture Code
solicited. Mail them to Mo-Faye ·Dunaway and Ste.vec~__.rhe Hawaliaal..(Gl!-J: Sequel LancasleL_ ~n _p,j_uJ ln_. ru~aj. whereal'Jqqts .ola cache FAMILY And Rating Program may
-mtGU.fCle,-careof--.,;ntnrcQuee.n-sli r iil"th~fllm lo "Hawaii" starring Charlton Helen Hayes and Van Heflin. or heroin. Audrey Hepburn. How Ille Weit was Won G): be f ound on the molion
DAILY PILOT. about an insurance sleuth who Hes ton and Geraldine Chapl in. Chisum (G): Late l9tb Where Eacles Dare (GPJ: 'The settling of the West, picture page. FREDMKMURRAY
'MM English Te• P•rty' * .becomes an i n t i m a t ' G Century New Me-'co starring I A Mu Called Horse ( PJ : .._. C!l..~1.---n.o. OMi.Dfiw.I,. ~:ompanion of a thri I-seeking John Wayne as a cattle baron. ~, .._.., • 'Jli · ho h pect English aristocrat is captured
MacMurray
Featured
On TV Show
"You know, I Lhlnk the
secret of my success is that
rm lazy and J don't say very
much," Fred MacMurray told
Carol Channing at the L<>ndon
taping ol "Monsanto Night
Presents Carol Channing's
Mad English Tea Party,"
which airs Wednesday, Sept. 9
over Channel 4. "f got that
way from playtng the sax. l
had to keep my mouth shut to
ADULTS
Bob and Carol and Ted and
Allee ( R ) : C:Ontemporary
social comedy satirizi n g
marriage a n d [riendship.
Robert CUJp. Nalalie Wood,
Ellioll Gould and D y a n
Cannon.
Cakb U (R): Account of a
bizarre bomber squadron on a
Mediterranean island. Alan
Arkin and Orson Welles.
The Landlord ( R l: Beau
Bridges plays a rich young
man who buys a house in the
slums and becomes involved
with the tenant.s. Pearl Bailey.
M•A*S*H (R): lrreverant
comedy about the Mobile
Anny Surgical Hospital during
the Korean War. Elliott Gould,
Donald Sulherland and Tom
SlwriU.
m1 ona1re w m s esus s 1 · th For re s t T•••er and
r · dln bank by Sioux ear y m e .. • o masterrrun g a Nineteenth Century and is Christopher George also star.
robbery· subjected to cruelty as he Cockeyed Cowboys of Calleo
Up in the c.tllar (R): Based tries to prove himself. Richard County CG): Comedy-western on the book "The Late Boy \~'onder" starring We!it Stem, Harri s , Dame Judith with Dan Blocker and Nanette Anderson. Fabray .
.Larry Hagman and Joan The !\1oonsblne War (GP): Let It Be (G ): The Beatles Collins. Woodstock CR ): Three hour Story of a young Kentuckian's at ease and in rehlarsal.
film or a music festival. battle with revenuers and The Out-of·Towners (GJ:
bootleggers to keep his illegal Disastrous experiences of man
AIATURE TEENS "'hiskey. Stars Patrick and wife who go to New York
AND ADULTS
Angel Unchained ( G P ) :
Struggle in a motorcycle club,
dune buggie fans and a hippie
comniune. Don Stroud. Luke
Askew and Larry Bichop.
Cactus Flower ( G P ) :
Sophisticated comedy in which
a dentist drafts his nurse to
·masquerade as his estranged
wife and rescue him from a
iany b!Ollde. Walter Matthau,
PORT THEATRE
2905 E. COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR
673-6260
blow!" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fred, In fact. will be sayingll
MAJOR PREVIEW
TONIGHT, 9z00 P.M.
Net•: "The Night They l•ted Min1ky'1"'
Wiii Net .. Shown Frk:ley Night
quite a lot during the courst: of
the hour-long comedy spe<ial
which allo t1lar1 Art Carney,
Sir John Gieleu<I and Sir
Ralph Richardson. He plays
Soame:s, in "'!be Hindsyte
Saga,'' Shakespeare, Prince
Charming, a BriliJh soldier
and Sherlock Holmes! He abo
plays bis aaxopbone.
HELD OVER
3rd BIG WEEK
CONTINUOUS DAILY
•IOM 12:10 P.M.
Open at 7:00 P.M .
Show Starts at Dusk
"Without a doubt
the funniest
service comedy
I have ever seen ."
-Judith Crist, HBC ·TV
''M •A•s•H' is what
the new freedom
of the screen
is au about"
-Rkhard Sc:hlcklol. Ll'ie
~,,(l mesa
. ·. µ. ' .. . .
' •.. : -···. •.".'<P:IN(Q':t fll.I'/'[,.".
CQ..(lft fiT MO\llCW.ft'' ···. -
"• :, E .. ..
Ahe -llCHAID HAltllS
"A MAN CALLED HORSE"
CONTINUOUS DAI LY flOM 2 P.M.
fIIIIDlol~ AT THE ENTRANCE I il TO FABULOUS
~ ... I
bve, peace, muric Q
atorring jo011 bo.1 • joe todre<" • _,hlrl' jo. I .t.. lislt
erio ~ • no,;. ..... M • f""' lwn!lri1 • )Ottl<W\0
aiyi, it. l-1., •I-• It" )'eO"I oft .. •!N who
"'M '''A* S "H' is the
best American
war comedy
si nce sound
came inr '
_,..,.,,,~ l{.ef, ,., .... 'rOftPf'
-DONALD SUTHERlAND
·ELLIOTT GOULD ·
SlCOHO ff.A l\lft[. &OTH .. CC..0-
PETER SELLERS in
I LOVE YOU .ALICE B. TOKLAS
l I
·a\'l,trf COMEDY-RATED "R" ~ TISITA No On• Under 17
~ 67l-'2'1 Unl•s1 With P•r•nf 2'05 lost C-Hwy.
Corona d.. Mir
Watch
the!landlord
get1his.
BEAU BRIDG~~~~~ G~~~A~~~~!l~j ffARl. BAllEY.:..,. AL llOO'[R Bill GUNN i ms11N HllHCRI
~.l'M.'nf liAL"oo m.oo~~t.,,......,.,_
ll!JO 1-lll!mllll N:TUlft ~1(:1. Ml'~ OI Ulf!TlO _,lln -·
AIM Plcsylllf
"THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S"
Storrl1tt .1 .. 1 R•ltarch Ad lrftt lllud
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PftEMtEltE EHOAGEMli!HTt John W•yne ii "CHISUM" e CG!
•IUI • Ai.clrey H•pD11m ··wArT UHTIL DAlllC" • CCOPI
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
l atbra 51,..INIMI
"OH A CL IEAlt DAY YOU CAH
SEE FOllEVE ll" (GJ cei.r
""'Stew Mt Q-''THI: THOMAS CltOWN Al'PAlllH
.................
EJclllllvt Oriv•l11 "'-Wlflt
-.... Cllnl Etllwotd
I ---"ICILLY'J Hl!'ltOl!S .. • lOPI C•..,. '31·1'11 plu• AllR Alilll e lllchi,_ WMl"'lrll
"THE MODHSH1 NE WAit" (Gf') e
mnnl.· ,· =] -,;::u,
E•clusf¥1 Orl¥•1ft IMWlftl UIMltr lt M•tl St Wllll P•rPllf
''THI! LANOLOltO~ • (ltl
'lwt • ClhtrtlN Htltefl ''THI HAWA UANI" t !GP)
AH Ctlet' l~tw
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
All Celer "•'"'" l:Rl«tllll!Nftl
All $!t r Ctll ~How THI WIST WAS WONH • fOI
''" • Tl'lt INllel HLET IT SEw I IOI
Alt C:t .. r $Mw
Clint 111 ......
"'TWO MULi• •Olt StSTllt IAll ....
IOPI
,IUI Jt rrt LtW!I
"WHICH WAY TO THE 'llONT~
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4
··11·s ONE HELL OF A FILM! A
COLD, SAVAGE AND CHILLING
COMEDY! Firmly establishes
Nichols' pi.ce in the front rank
of AIMrican directors." _.,_Willi-fltArtOf
NO RESERVfD 5fA TS · fREE PARKING
NEW "DOLLY''. SHOWTIMES!!
,\IONDAY'fHRUPRIDAY7.00& 10.00
SAT. &SUN. UJ04.00 7.00 & /0.-00
OPEN AT 7 P.M.-SHOW AT DUSK
john Wayne In His
Greatest Role
21
EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE COUNTY
ENGAGEMENT'
•
.... ~7o11nWayne is "Chisum"
Fooe.t lrler.(Jyistqlher Croge·Ben Jdnsoo·Bnxe Cfu
Oem c.abett · PatOC KroMes · AndreN Prine · Richard )c1ed<.el
~ Dlr·Ard hroci.O"g.Cedfie,' CleLe & Pamela~
Executivt Ploducer Mich.lei Wl'fne · Wrilleo and Produced by Andrew ~fen.xly
Oirf<ted ho,' Andrew V. MC La glen · ........... QI, lPDTh•h•a-· ~~~ ""'==-=
Plus Co-Hi!· Bo!h in Color
Henry Fonda · James Ste wart w
CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB
I
I
I
I
Dlt
VEI
TU
Ml
MIIl
ARE MY
JU
P .. OP
THEN
1 ~
PL
~
""',;&
/ff ·
~
I uj I '.
[M
ACI
l End
6 Qu1r
10 Elli
14 N1h1
a bra
15 Part Uir I
16 Broit
t 11i~
17 Forn
dr bt 1.,
}fl Vacc
20 Fini bac~
21 TV I
23 Br g
25 FOJ n
loo l
26 Pul
in p
27 Way1
Shu!
'·II· 29 Bad
'"' Info 31 Pou
33 Anli
34 Bel!
!OWi
Jb Stui
• pers
40 Grr
42. Bar!
'" 44 Eid
45 Mrn
'" "' 47 Pa c
"" shri
49 Nat
Abt
SO Mir
"''
"
l
-· ...
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
Mun AND JEFF
MUTT. WHAT IN BLA7.ES
ARE YOU DOING IN
MY PRIVATE OFFICE?
I
JUDGE PARK.ER
PLAIN JANE
ACROSS
l End
6 Q111 rrel
10 Elli
14 N1 tur1 I
abrasive
15 P<1rl or
the foot
111 Broadly
f'lllpUca l
17 Form of in·
debtednt ss:
2 words
111 Vaccines
20 Financial
backer
21 TV fare
23 Btgin ntrs
25 FOfmlnq
too l 26 Put to stay
in place
27 Wayne and
Shuster,
"·II· 29 Bad.manned
pe rson:
Informa l
Jl Pouch
33 Anllquf' 34 Belgium
52 Facial
fta t ur1
SJ Ct1tai n
railroads:
Informal 54 Statt: Abbr,
57 Hesilatiori syllables
59 Flighl
of steps
f,l Perin· sylvan ia 's
neighbor
f.4 Cover with
a coatin11 t>7 Jason's
ship 68 "Take mt
to ·-· --·":
2 words 70 •.••
Stravinsky 71 Whether
2 words 72 .Affect with
Quic k. sharp
pain
73 Canonica l
hour 74 Want or
somtthin9
use rut
•
OH,! WAS
GOING TO USE
~RPHONE,
SIR!
AHAH! I KNEW YOO~ f'E HERE!
MV Fli:lEND'S HOUSE IS A COUPLE
&LOC.k:S DOWW TllE ~TREET! IT'S
LO~DED WITH GRC>C.E'llE5 ANP
WOZE'. WE ON HOLE UP
TMER'E FOR A. MONTH 1
IF NEC55-AK'I' !
PERKINS
By Chester Gould
"NOW'TIUCl'YOU°w Nl!N
PUNISNl!D, WIUllT M1W1!
'l\:X.I OOT TO SAY FOR
YOURSl!!.F, \/!RA?"
By Tom K. Ryon
o ... h-heh·heh!)
YE'R OLV ACHILLES
HEEL: A PENCHANT
FOR SV\rtSllCS!
By Al Smith
By Harold Le Doux
TI-IE PAPER: JUST CAME, 5AllL! DtD HE SAY
lllf Pt:Of'li:IETOR: OF TH E WMETMER: IT WA
CLOTMI WG 5~E WHO WAS WIUIE SMITH
BEATEN UP M.._5 R:EGAJNEP JASOM ALWNPE
C.OW5CIOU5NESS AND MAS WWO !EAT MIM
(,jVfM A ~TATEAlalT ! -OR BOTH?
By Frank Baginski
5 Cooperative
action of
2 or mote
drugs
9/4170
37 French
sculptor:
2 wortls
38 Spoken
MISS PEACH
6 --· Diego
7 Ship
stction 8 Played
a part
9 Claim pul
forward
10 Come out
secood best
11 States
12 Rivtr or Franct
J'l Fishe1 men's
gear
41 The Old ·-:
Ireland
4) Lacking In
brilliance
411 Holiday song
48 Having the
leilSl fat
51 Stick ror
drawi ng
-~SOMETHING iHAi HAPPENED
IN "l'OllR EARL'1'CHIL.DHOOD, IRA?
Ll'L AINIR
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
Friday, Stplrmbtr ~. 1970
WMUl'FO'l'-11-'AR'S .ALWS
A BASIC
NEEDFO'
'>'ORE PPODL<X-
f fl~H!YO<J iHINK/N<ii
" I~~ $<\Mo THING l , /lf,h MAM!• ?
-·
f' ! Ii HAl'PEAJED I AGAIN!
By Jahn Miles
.
I FEEL "THAT
MY PARENTS
YES. BURPEDME IN ANOl='F·~D
MANNER ...
THI STlANGE WOfllD
-MR.MUM
By~ y
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
By Roger Bolen
town
36 Stupid
. person
75 Str~es '
4 13 Violent gus t
of wind
54 With torte SS In a very
slow manner
I
j
f
I
I
1
40 Greenback s
42 Barber 's
accessory
44 Exis ted
45 Member of
secrtt
society
47 P1cllic
Northwe st
shrub
49 Nation1I:
Abbr. 50 Man's
nickname
DOWN
l GMen or
RC MP:
Sl<1n11 2 .... ·-
a man
with seven
wives":
2 words
) Parasitic
worms
4 Certain
Asians
18 Dull peopl e:
Slanq
2Z. Cubs or
Expos
24 Classifies
27 Fate
28 Fore11m
'"" 30 Vea1!y :
Abtll".:
2 words
32..Femal e
animal
35 Flies alone
56 Gas
58 Result of
sf.e~pinq on
one's back
60 Full or angtt
62 The long,
long aqo
&3 Desert
lealae
65 Oregon
c011111unily
li6 W0tk units
69 Unit of rllstanct
1 •
STEVE ROPER
J GUESS KASEY AIM"T
HAD ilME TGET HOME
YET/-~lGaT
A SETTER IDEA!
PEANUTS
·"""--..
Ot<A'f! -G<>IN!I~ HER ANOTHaR LETIER/-BUT.
IM' THrS OME, TEll. HER THEliCE"S
NOTMIN' BETWEEN US.-
All' MOW ')t1l
TR:lEDlO~
US UP·-!IN'
ALL lUAT.1
By Saunders and Overgard
By Charles' M. Schub:
DENNIS THE MENACE
• ... 'L2 ... 8 .•. ELl>V~NTEe:N ••. ONe: MILL/ON ... If ...
A HUNNft<T' SIXTY· SE:VEN'!UN .. .s .... •
·,
I
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.,
·.
..
I
l
I
FA
'Mn
M
F.
0
"Y
>ecn
J'm :
mucl
Caro
tapir!
Pres
Mad
whic
over
way
had t
blow
Fn
quite
the 1
whid
s~
Ralp
Soan
Saga
Char
and I
play!
Fi ... -
'
j
, ..
I ~
A
l
:SO DAILY PILOT FtldlY, Stpttmber 4, 1970 ---------
'NEW 1970 BELVEDERE COUPE ·.
$
5,,;,1 # Rl2 1COE I 153-40
CHOOSE FROM
8 ROADRUNNERS
. '
Luxuriously Equipped With : """ "· "' ""'" """
Bucket Seab • Power J>isc Brakes
Console • 4 Speed TraMmission
Tinted Windshield • Undercoat
Radio • Heater • Power Steering
Vinyl Top • Fiberglass Tires •••
OPEN ALL LABOR DAY WEEKEND
'68 DODGE
SUPER BEE
4' 1p11d lr•n1m i11ion,
rtdio •nd h11+1r, PO"'· •r llee•in9, power
br1ke1, (15557)
'67 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
Vt, 1utom1lic, r1dio,
h11l1r pow1r 1l1e1in9.
pow1r br1~1 1, Yin~I
top. ITXT9 10l
'66 CHEVROLET
STATION
WAGON
V8, •ulom•lic, r•dio,
h••f•r, pow•r 1l•trin9,
•ir conditionin9.
IYCMl 64)
'66 OLDSMOBILE
STATION
WAGON
VI, rtdio, h11!1r,
pow1r 1t11ring, f1clory
1ir, 1ulom1tic. ITGA.
547) s13 95
'69 PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE
SEDAN
A Yerv low mile•g•
•ulomobilt . Thi1 ;,
re11 llv 11 nic• ont.
IY XX0291
'66 FORD
CUSTOM
4 DOOR
VI, 1ulom1tic, t1dio,
h•tl1r, pow1r li•t•·
ing, pow1r brtk•1 t ir
cond. !T\IC59 ll $995
I
'66 RAMBLER
.
AMBASSADOR
WAGON
A ... tom1tic, t1dio, ~11t·
er, power 1l11rinq,
power b11k11, 1ir
c.ond, ISIZ .. Ol l
~195
'66 DODGE
CORON ET SOD
VI, 111lom11ic, r1d io,
l>11t1r, pow•t li•tri ng.
!UOA65l l
'65 MERCURY
COMET
VB 1n9in•, r1dio i nd
h••ltr. !YPY029l
'69 PLYMOUTH
ROADRUNNE R
4' 1p11d, r1dio •nd
h1•+••. IYQW496l
~995
'69 PLYMOUTH '69 PLYMOUTH
Belvedere Sedan Satell ite Sedan
Aulomtlic, r1dio, h••l· l/.B, •utom1tic, r1dio.
••, power 1+11ri n9, he1 !1r, pow1r 1+••rin9,
!YON554 l f•cter., ,;,, !ZLNIOOI
'67 CHEVROLET · '64 KARMANN
IMPALA 2 DR.
HARDTOP
\II, 1ulom1tic, r1dio,
h11l1r, pow1r 1!11rin9,
f1clorv 1ir co11d i!ion · ···$f39s
GHIA
4 1p••d lr1n1mi11io11,
r1dio 111d h11t1r.
(HUP5171
'67 International
Travel·All
Slelion W•gon, V8, llU•
tomatic, r•dio, h•1f11,
pow•r 1+•••ifl9, •l'Ct l·
l•n* condition. (667·
7561
'68 FORD
Custom Sedan
Vt, 1ulom1iic. radio,
h11l1r, pow1r 1IMrin9.
!WTP616 1
AJL.AS SERVIC• DEl'AllTMINT
Welcomn 1nd honors ell Cllry1l1r corpar1tlon vetllda requiring ,,,.
vie.• Ir.cl w1rr1nty wor•, r•rdlq 1
of -· Ci r WIS pi;rcll•H<I. Wt i-M1s1.,. Cll1rge, Ban• Amer~
t•rd, C1r1e lll1nclle, Amerlc.111 E.•·
Pl'IH1 I nd Olne-. (IUD. Mllllary 11,..nc11111 i• Oll' 1peclaltyl
•
'69 Volkswagen '65 MUSTANG
Aulom1lic 1tick 1hifl,
r•dio, h11t1r, 19 19
'65 PONTIAC
Catalina Wagon
VI, 1utom1lic, r1dio,
h11t1r, powt r 1l11ri119,
!NQX264 1
r
VI, •ulom1li1, r1dio,
h•1t1r, pow1• li11rin9.
Viny l top. !0RY472 )
'69 MUSTANG
2 DOOR
HARDTOP
\18, •11lom1tic, r•dio,
h11!1r, pow1r 1!11rin9,
Yinvl lop f1clory 11ir.
B•1utiful condition.
·~395
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5 YEAR 50,000 MILE
FAOORY WARRANTY
OPEN LABOR DAY
-~--~-·------.-.----·
• ALL RIMAINING NIW 1970 CARS•. AND TRUCKS ., "
Prlda7, September 4, 1~70
5 YEAR 50,000 MILE
FAOORY WARRANTY
-
OPEN LABOR DAY
DAILY PILOT :'J l
9 AM 'TIL 10 PM c•RRY THI PORD MOTOR CO, 5 YR./50,000 M, WARRANTY WRICH WILL 9 AM 'TIL 10 PM
* * * * ·* * * NOT BE AVAILABLE ON 1971 MODELS • * * * * * •t)(CfPI
CORTINA & VERICIC
• • v.1. ·uwis..-tlc, ,..., m ., ,...r Ilise Mlttt. All COND .. ,.c. BRAND NEW 1970 THUNDERBIRD NEW 1910 GALAXIE "500" i•I •frrer1, r•llle, •••• IC•••• ti•t•ll 1l11s, wi1i•ilily 1r1111, 2·DOOR 1.AllDAU HOUGHAM
.,. ...... ,....,. ....... ...., ....... -....... -"" -h•IM. •11/W ,...._,,.., .. snn. ,....._ 01i•1•m• _ .. _..., ,._,; .. Mill ... -............ "" ...... oMcttk <leek. .... ,,
..... .ii.1-il li .... t ........... ._ ...... , .._....,,_U•tt•I .. ................... ,.... ......... _..,.,,,,_., ... ,,,..1
SAVE$500 SAVE $700 ....... ...., ..... ri .. SAVE SI 500 ,,_,.,,...,urlr,;u
IMMEDIATE DI IV YI IMMEDIATE DlllVERYI
NEW 1970MAVERICK NIW 1970TORINO NIW 1970 THUNDIRBIRD NEW 1970 GALAXll 500
$1888 FULL PRICE $2188 FULL PRICE $3988 FULL PRICE $2888 FULL PRICE
OK91T348775
•
NEW 1970 FALCON CLUB CPE.
R.idio, heater. 200 c.u . in. engine. IOKIOTl983921
FULL $1988 IMMEDIATE PRICE DELIVERY
llEW IXPLOUR PIOO P.U.
$2488.• FUllPRICE
F I OARl!30933
CREDIT COUNSELING
let us help you reorrange 10IJI' budget if you feel O'l'llr loaded with
bills, but would like to buy o new or used car or 111Jck
142-6611 For This CALL ;.@.11ao Free Service
'64CHEV •
OR26Ll 55823 OJ83N15598S
NEW 1970 MUSTANG MACH. I
V-8, auto. power ste~ring, disc brokes, oir cond., W5W tires, tinted gloss, spf,
reor seat. Ser. No. OF05Hl67996
SA VE $800 FromFactorylistPrict
MW 1970 MUSTANG V-S
$248$,,• FULLPRICE
OIW2F1318tl
BUY -RENT -LEASE
RENT: WHY WALK? DRIVE A MAVERICK '6 ~~1~'
LIAll1 LTD 2•DOOR HARDTOP
,_ s1"ring. cli<c -..· 39Q 'N engioo, air<Olldiliadftg.
wt.it-'l tni, 2C lllOlllh open.end ltoff. "' rtl
CAURENTALDEPT.142-6611 OR.540-7780 ... , , 5os ~Tu
'65 FOR' D ~~!,&!~!ER
frwllf DiNttl (OllfM', 531869 $788. -'69 Must . n 1 V• ,.., •• ~···~ ....... ;.. $1788 d1cor., white ••d1w1ll tr,,,, (7211QF!
•
OJ55V118896
NEW 1970 F250 PICK UP TRUCK
AND ELDORADO CAB OVIR CAMPER
Long a.cf P.U. with "OT roW"'" • llftf!er, "Ollge, ce..-din.et~. qu-. tizad &. tllil. llzed ~
""· IOTH
OllLY $3488 FULL
PIKE
SBllAL NO.
f2SAAG80160
NIW 1970 CORftllA
SA YE $500 . .. ... ,,...,1 ... ......,1;.,
. -8A98.llOl9li7 . -
IUY ONE Of OUR ADYIRTISID USED CAIS ·DRIVE IT FOi 7
DAYS AND IF YOU All llOT SATIS{llD TIADI IY FOi ONI
OF TNI 2GO USED CARS AYAILAIU
tel ....... 9"Nit1I
USf TNI EQUITY IN YOUI OLD CAI TOMAIEJHE DOWN
PAYMENT ON TNl lllW 0111· PAID Foti 01 llOTI
CALL 842-6611. QR 540-7780
. .
.. . ' ..... -. ------or~--, =-:r.,: '·"" • .,,...,..~..,,.,,....,,....,........,.....,...,..........,"""'I",...__,,_..,....~------------------
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE SES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
1000 -··· 1000 Genera\ 1000 G~•r•I 1000 1000 General ~~iiiiii, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilOOii;G~-~ .. iii' iii;" --~1000~1··'.~~·~""::.::"~·*~-*~..:.:IOOO~*fG~~:::.:r:~~-:*:;:---=l~;t G·;~;~R SHORES -------
·• FIRST TIME OF~RED
rare find in Dover Shores-a truly Spanish * TAYLOR * yJe home with tile roof and featuring a pri·
~te___ga}"den court entry, 4 Bedroon1, 3¥..a --t-~lilfhs. Panelled family room, roimal dining
Luxurious cwstom dwelling
for the truly dlscriminating.
This brand new l van Wells
home with outstanding View
has 3180 sq. ft. of living
area. 4 Bedrooms, 3~ baths,
richly panelled family room
with fireplace " bltn wet
bar. High beamed ceiling
living room & modern
'"country" kitchen w i t h
breakfast area. Beautifully
landscaped patio with spark#
ling swimming pool. Dover
Shores best buy
oflnJa Jj/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
OPE.N HOUSE SUNDAY
THE TOWERS
Panoramic bay & ocean View. Exclu·
sive 2 bedroom apartments. Elevators,
terraces, Jacuzzi pool 7% Financing with
10% down. Very special buy! $44,500 To
$58,500. Open Da ily 1·5 P .M. 3121 W. Coast
Hwy., Newport Beach.
l
'
• plus 9 x 11 break.last room. Vie'v of Bay
f(om living rm, dining rm, breakfast rm and
~ster bedrm. Luxuriously carpeted, draped,
•fftdscaped at $98,500.
90' ON VIEW
drooms, 3 baths. Under 1 yea r old. Pan~
ic, unobstructed View of Up per Bay. ,oo in enclosed inner courtyard. Owner
lf8ving area. Price reduced to $109,900.
!;.°ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors .. _ Dover Shores Office
430 Galaxy Drive, N.B.
1;;.;;c;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;.;.. .;c.=..:;: __ -
JUST LISTED·
EASTSIDE POOL
' ~ 3 BEDROOMS 2 Bedrooms + Den + i;'am-
ily Room. Huge Brick Fire.
place. Rustic with lots of
wood paneling, Big corner
lot. Room for bOllt. lt's new.
ly listed at $32,500. "Come
SeP" or Call 546-2313.
RelO' yard'! Every inch ls
cot.icrete except for the pool.
The':. home? lt's a 3 bedtm
beadty with wall to wall
cvf,f)rwhere. Financinlf No
J>OPllJoan, no problems, Take
ove?Jlst TD with S8000 • but
lhe _Owner will help you Y.·i tb
~t! Full price, $25,650.
-a· THE REAL
''."\.. ESTATERS
-'
•
, COATS
&
WALLACE
' REALTORS
DANDY DUPLEX
ONLY $28,500
'. ~bp.n Evening s
,,.. 962-44S4. '
• =~GAIN * lh ACRE *
pltd 2 BR. Eastside. $23.500.
64f¢2 aft 5
FURNISHED DUPLEX 2
bednns. each side. Garages.
Live in one Jet other pay
expenses. Assume lo int.er.
est Joan. Call 645-0303
FOREST E. OLSON
Satlutiay -DIME-A-LINES! cab 642-5618 & cha.rre it. Inc. Rea11ors 2299 Harbor
1
1
..: Open Houses
1~ THIS WEEKEND
1 '*"" rllit. 9tctlMly dltKtory wltti Y•• ttllt weeknd • I Pt! .. h!llHl11.ti... All tM locefl"' liltN Ml-, ..,..., .............. , ._. .......... , c:..: i. .....,.. DAILf PILOT WANT ADS. htro•
~,...-... .,.. ..... .., .. ., ....... .,,... ..
! IW llidl I~ ht .... eel ........ MMJ, . i, HOUSES FOR SALE
l~!I' ~1 Bedrooms & Family or Oen)
ZT7 Morning Canyon Dr. (Shorecliffs) CdM
. -, 67>-1662 (Sat Sun Mon 1·5)
,447 62nd St. (Newport Shores) NB
I 675,.5930 (Sat 1-5 )
J (3 Bedroom )
i 1515 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terr) CdM
' 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
· 1215 Pembroke (West.cliff) NB
644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30)
(3 Bedrooms & Family or Den)
403-16th Place 1co rner Tu stin & 16th)
'' 642·5200 (Sunday 1-5)
f215 Aralia (East bluff) NB
. 675,.3210
-'3316th Place. Costa J\1esa '~ 675,.3210
JSal & Sun)
<Sun)
~1707 Trade\\•inds ( Baycresl) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
1930 Leeward ( Baycrest) NB
• 642-ll235 (Sun )
3057 Carob (Eastbluffl NB
' 833-0700 \Sun 1·5 )
' C4 Bedroom} ,1 ***•5 Collins Island, Newport Beach
, 835-5164:673-9043 (Sat Sun & Mon 12·5)
1 ttn Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB
, • 67>-3210 (Sat & Sun)
· 1130 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
· . 642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
,! 14 Bedroom & Fam ily or Oen)
*1749 Skylark Lane, Newport Beach
S48-82lll (Sat Sun & Mon 1-4)
~ ~124 Santiago, (Dover Shores) NB
I-642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5 )
1430 Galaxy Drive !Dover Shores) NB
; 64&-1550 (Open daily)
~6121 Palisade Dr, l·luntington Beach
846-2156 (Sat & Sun 1-5 )
1536 Dolphin (Irvine Terr) CdM
644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
1112 Nottingham (Weslclilf) NB
644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30)
J.2716 Windover. Corona del Mar
-644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30)
~10 Morning Star Lane (Dover Shores ) NB
· 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30)
1606 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB
'. 675,.3210 (Sat & Sun)
~27 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM
, 642-8235 <Sat & Sun)
'*4518 Roxbury (Cameo Shores) NB
833-0700 (Mon 1-5)
(S a.drooms & Fam ily or Oen )
*1536 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
-642-8235 (Sat & Sun) ~500 Santiago (Baycrest) NB
J fiU.8235 (Sat & Sun)
, 'CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
(3 Bedrooms>
*3026 Club House Circle. Costa Mesa
~119 !Open 12·5 P.M.)
* .... ~ * * ........ , t *** ............ ., • .,,
l
"TAYLOR-MADE'" HOME TOURS
Tailored To Y04Jr NHds
Looking for just the right home can be tire--
some and confusing. Our capable sales staff
can make this a joyfuJ experience.
Call for an appointment for an inspect.ion of
homes suited to YOUR needs.
PARADISE FOR CHILDREN
School , playground. Jibrary, heated pool at
your child's (ingertips. 3 Bdrm, 'dining room,
pool home in Westcliff. More extras when you
see this home. $45,850
1215 Pembroke Open Sat-Sun 1·5:30
CORONA DEL MAR CONTEMPORARY
For the young at heart and just two years
new. One block to beach & short walk to
shops. Custom built with fine quality detail •.
Ocean vu & deck off huge master bdrm.
DOVER SHORES '-
Dramatic brand new 4 bdrm, den & garden
rm with wet bar. Formal dining room, fine
carpeting & marbJe baths. Cathe.drat ceiling
in mstr ste. Be the first owner! $108,000
410 Morning Star Lane Open Sat.Sun 1·5:30
IRVINE TERRACE-$40,000
Close to Fashion Island is this delightful 3
bedroom, 2 bath home. New carpeting, invit-
ing patio and buil t-in range & oven.
1515 Bonnie Doone Open Sat.Sun 1-5:30
PRIOE OF OWNERSHIP-$79,500
\Ve recommend this 4 bdrm "Broad.moor"
view home in Corona del Mar for a large
family-hxecutive entertaining. Formal din·
ing rm. A garden setting of unusual beauty-.
271 6 Windover Open Sat·Sun 1.S:30
PERSONALITY PLACE!
4 Bdrm, 3 bath on quiet Westclif! street.
Mother-in·la'v suite make this home so in·
teresting. Reduced price. lge yard & attrac·
t ive approach. A "must see". $49,950
l ll2 Nottingham Open Sat-Sun 1-5:30
JUST. REDUCED !
Gleaming white 2 bdrm, den casa. Romantic
courtyard. Close the door on the world & y·ou
can almost hear the castanets. $41,750
LINDA ISLE-$225,000
Mile long water view! Fabulous custom built
2 story Colonial with 3 lge bedrooms recrea·
t ion rm & formal dining. Pier & sli p. A real
beauty in choice location!
IRVINE TERRACE
Fantastic view of bay, jetty & ocean from
living rm, master hr & fam rm. This 3 bdrm
home is beautifully maintained. Lge. H&F
pool. Shown by appt. only. $87,500
IRVINE TERRACE
Convenient to Newport Center~ Lovel y cor·
ner 4 bdrm & den home with H&F pool. Sep--
arate dining rm. See today! $75,000
1536 Dolphin Open Sat.Sun 1-5:30
WATERFRONT-$85,000
81' on channel with pier and float. 3 Bdrm, 2
sty. Beam ceiling. Owner will carry 1st T.D.
at low int. rate to qualified buyer. By appt.
LOVELY BAYFRONT DUPLEX
Never-ending view. Marble fireplaces in each
unit. Live in luxurious upper and rent 3 bd·
rm, 2 ba. lower. Call to see. $160,000
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
Corner privacy! 2 Bedroom front unit 'vith
fireplace plus 1 bedrm renlal in rear. Patio
& charm. Best Buy! Only $42,000
OFF ICE OPEN SUNOAY 10 ·5:30
·"Our 2Sth Year''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
211 1 San Joaquin H il ls Roltd
NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910
* * * * * *
SEX!
Now that \\'e have your a\.
lention you \\'on•t \\'&.nt lo
miss this b&.rgain buy 5~
GI Resale ·where St50 per
month PAYS AU., rlNJSH.
ED GARAGE convert~ to
master • sized bonus room.
"squeaky" clean and wailing
lor y o u. $26,SOJ FULL
PRICE.
Walker & lee
Re alto~
7682 F.Clinger
842-4-l['U 540-5140
Fairway Custom
Lovely 3000 sq .1t. low ran1b.
Jing one gtory Cal inodel'n
\lo'llh lamlly, dining & gan1c
rms. Extra spacious kltch·
en. Mos t attractive & tern\11
to i;uit. Under $70,000.
(()ptn Evenlng~1
1000
OPEN HOUSE
Sat-Sun-Mon 1-5
:2'17 MORNING CANYON DR.
SHORECLIFFS
CORBIN-
MAR·TIN
REALTORS 67S.l 6tl
OCEANFRONT
LOT
Ba lboa Pen insula
$45.000
George Willi•m son
REALTOR
673-4350 64$.1564 Evos.
REPOSSESSION
Ivan Wells & Sons
Roy J, Ward Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
1430 Galaxy Drive 646-1550
(Open Daily)
SCHOOLTIME?
No problems here
Seller says sell
for only $35,000
Expensively decoralrd
4 year old homr
2 Bedrooms &: study
with wet bar
nr ar University Irvinr
outstanding yard & patio
Call now
Real ton
''Our 25th Year
In the Harbor Area''
26 Lind• Isle Drive
Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath borne facing Harbor
I sland. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn., for
immed. occup. W/dock ............ $200,000
60 Linda Isl• Drive
Newly listed. Prestige waterfront home. 4-
extra Jg. Br. 4 ba, pwdr. rm. Lge. liv. r·m. &
den; 3 car gar. Beaut. patio/garden. Deck
& dock. By Appl. .................. $220,000
n Linda Isle Drive
New 5 ~r., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble
entry, wet bar1 AM/FM Intercom, Huge mstr
Br. has beam cell. & own frplc. Large liv. &
lam. rms. w/frplcs. w/deck ..... , $185,000
Occupied-Linda Isle Or.
Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/3 frplcs.,
circular stairway, decorator selected carp.
& drapes. Shown by appt. .......... $210.000
Waterfront Lots
No. 44: 108 Ft. on water ....•..•.•. $150.000
No. 76: Wide lot on lagoon .....•.• $85,000
No. 88: View. With plans ......•... $145,000
For complete information on
all ottier homes & lots, call:
BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR
133 Dover Or., Sult• 3, N.B. 642-4620
1000 General -----
OPEN HOUSE Home &
Dover Shores View Business
673-4400 Move in rondition, Elegant
j ,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I • bedroom. dining room.
family room home. Adult l•o_P_E_N_H_O_U_S_EI ;:.:"'-W•lt pri«d al
3 Bedroom home on Jai-ge
84' x 233', C·l lot, IdeaJ for
any home 1y pe business.
Owner will carry the fin.
ancU1g, submit your lerms.
1124 SANTIAGO
Compacl·lmmaculate Opon sat & 5"" 1 to 5
$39,500
Priced righ!. Newport Heights
area -near·new 3 bedrooin.
family room home. See fo1·
your~ell. $36,950.
403 16th PLACE
OPEN SUNOAY 1 to S
PETE BARRETT
1 lOS ~.~~.~~ l
tllWl'OlT IE4CH t.' 642·5200 , .....
PETE BA RR ETT J ~v:;::;1 E;;;:w=. :;:::v,:Ew"'.:=_ v-:=1:; Ew;::
BACK BAY REAL TY ' Ovorlooki"" Nowport Contor, Costa Mesa, and beautiful
1'0S WUTCLIPP DR. Newport Harbor. The eve-* Immaculate home
HEWPOIT IU.CH fl ning lights arc like a seventh * J ust redecorat~ ~~·~;lOO ~.... heaven. Well kept. three * 3 Bedrooms, 2 balhi!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•! bedrooni, fvoo bath home * Large family playroom
AUTHENTIC with 1''am/Rm, Din_ Rm. * Extra garage for boat,
aod Bil •loo Kit. Larg• Liv •
SPAN' camper or shop SH ing room is located above * Quiel view street
Luxury home with tlle roof garage which oilers privacy * $41.000
in exdusive area, almost and sur.passed view, Cool, * Betle.r hurry!
2000 sq fl on completely pri. quiet, patio and rear yard
vate enclosed lot. Romantic area. Excellent schools • botvaR~ lotlJ900 j R..
master bedroom suite, opens near shopping and only min. szeoitgp
on1o enclosed atrium. Fan. utes to the Dunes and sandy 34.lC Via Lido
t<>stic landscaping with two beaches. Priced to sell at ,. ... '".,W;;ie..iD;ie.,liv.,o;;ir.,·• ... ...,
patios, waterfall & fish pond. $55,000 with very reasonable •
Absolutely beautiful. at term!!. 3 UNITS
$39.950. Call now to see. M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. PLUS 25o/. RETURN
W lk & L 641).05.» Eves: 673-6116 2 BR's each unit -conven. a er ee . jent location, near schools WOW ! & shopping -garage -pool
On Brookhursl. TENNIS FANS I -asking S35,9fi!l -owner Next lo Gemco • will can ·y paper -anxious
968-3371 • Fountain Valley BIG, ELEGANT, -make offer!
$1.00
TOTAL DOWN
MOYES YOU IN
BEAUTIFUL!
5 bedrooms, 2 baths. 28' FAM.
ILY ROOM. built-in food
Ct?nter. LARGE LOT wilh
Sellt>r 'viii pay all costs for Tennis Court. Value plus at
any Veteran. This custon1 $37.250 with existing 5\4 an-
ho1ne is ready ror you. 3 nual percentage rale VA
huge bedrooms, 2 rull baths, Joan payable $174/mo. TO.
romantic fireplace, tremend. TAL!
t093 Bakt'r. c.~t.
Swimming Pool
4 Bedroom, 2 bath. wood
floor, FP, 2 years old, Cus-
tom built. $34,500.
Wells·McCardle, Rlt rs
1810 Ne'"'lXJrt Blvd., C.M.
ous tree covered Jot. Huge w I k & l
" x " ....... ~,...... a er ee
It's a steal in Newport for
only S32 500. ~io. 1043 Y/estcli!f Dr. ' &IS-7711
-Farr'!IW-
RAMBLING
RANCH TYPE
This lovely near new home.
4 lgt' bdrm~ + ram. rm. +
fonnal dining. 3..car garage,
Yard separatl:' from pool
area -beauliful heated pool
-Park & schools close by.
Just $69,950 -To inspect
phone 646-7171.
'O THE REAL \~ESTATERS ~ '·. . ' .
COUNTRY LIVING
On a full acre with ranch type
3 RR home completely re.
Pflinted. nev.• dsh\\'Shr/dia.
po~aJ. Lge clelchd cuv, pa·
tio, outdoor brick frple &
BBQ. r.tany ~hade ttte11.
O\\•ner "''ill fin<' Al 8%
$10.000 dn. Hnrry thi~ \\'Qn't
\asl ! Only S 1!1,500.
PERRON 642-1771
Open 'Iii 9:00 Pt.1 548-7779 Eves: 644-0684
Choose your '
"INSTANT HOME!"
-VACANT & READY -* SHORT escrows •.• * QUICK possession .•. * BEFORE school tt•rts!I
5 Bdrm., Waterfront ........ $139,000
4 Bdrn1., Spanish ...... , • , ... $ 54,950
4 Bdrm., Newport Beach ..... $ 49,500
3 Bdrm., Courtyard Entry .... S 36,950
2 Bdrm., Newport Island (R·2) $ 36,750
3 Bdrm., Cu l·de-sac ........ , $ 33,950
3 Bd rm .. Pool ...........•... $ 30,750
4 Bdrm., Near Shopping ..••• $ 25,950
3 Bdrm .. VA Terms ......... $ 23,950
SMOG? ... FORGET IT!
.. ,.,... ---.:!:~u
Or\ginal builder now nscn.
ing this VACANT 3 bt-dnn
h0n1c with flrcphtce, bltins
r te. For only $27,950, Loc111.
ed near South Coast Plara
and Ii SHARP & CLEAN!!
Onty $1400 down to anyont'. 2 t:fouses-One Lot
I-le whO hesitale!l ls JO!ll!! i Nt11r 16th & TU!;11n
En,ioy the cool ocean b r e e z e and the
shimmering BLUE PACIFIC from this
almost-new 4·bedroom Lusk Home in the
sky! Immaculate with ••• A FOREVER
VIEW. 3 ·car garage • • • all for only
$56.500.
12 UN ITS
Front hOme. 2 bcdrm11, shak(' c I h & c
t"Ouf. fl<1lh hOffil'!I have CJCC 0 eswort y 0 rang«/dis"°''''· li«pfo""' I
It pa tlo!!. $30.~ with $3000
down. REALTOR
Costa Mes• Investment Newport Beach Offlc.
MACNAB • IRVINE
Realty Compa ny
642-8235 675·3210
~.l .D. Architect included every new &
luxurious feature in this ultra· quality
large home. All glass to the soarin g lam·
inated beams. O\vner must n1ove to N.W.
and will finance. See it. $145,000
Carol Tatum
4 BR DOVER SHORES 4 BA
3 car gara.E!e. Vie\vs from li vinJ!, dining.
breakfast, kitchen & family rooms. Tiled
entry court & entertainment area. "Best."
$97,000
Al Fink
JUST LISTED-BEACON BAY
Available -slin for 18' boat & tennis.
A real charmer. 3 BR. 2 bath. lmmacu·
late. Lge dinin,g, hi beams. Lovely patio
plus great I BR apt. $79,500
Mary Lou Marion
OPEN MON 1·5
4518 ROXBURY
CAMEO SHORES
New Listing! Large 4 BR home in excel·
Jent condition . Family rm. lanai, swim·
mi ng pool. 3 car garage. $76,500
Cathryn Tenjlle
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
ONE OF A KIND -Immaculate 4 BR,
lge fam rm & formal d in rm. Popular
tri·level. Large well landscaped yard &
manv extras -pool s tep s a\va v. Only
$68.950 '
Bud Austin
ASSUMABLE 51/2 °/o LOAN
Westcliff -perfect for executive \vith
growing famil v. Large yard w/raised
sundeck, renectin n pool. cov'd porch. 4
BR, 21h Ba, large fam rm. Fee! $65,000
M. C. Buie "
5 BR-HARCOR VIEW
Q\vner says "sell"' -distinctive solit
level -new home. 1\1exican til e entry.
Hu ge fam rm w/2nd fireplace. formal
dining, prof. decor, walled garden. $56,·
900
Belle Partch
EASTBLUFF OPEN SUN 1-5
3057 CAROB
Traditional home with for ever view. 3
BR. 3 bath. Large family rm \V/\vet bar
could easily be converted to 5 Brs. Low
maint. yard w/courtyard
$51 .500
Harriet Davies
AVOID THE CROWDS
Enjoy 2 privak! beaches on the Bay &
secluded patio & ho m e in Bayshores.
Large garden oriented living rm, dinin g
rm. 2 Bdrms & den Decorated \V/fine
taste & move·in condition . $49,500
Mary Harvey
REFRESHINGLY BRIGHT
Owner maintenance a'vare, loves to paint
over fresh paint. Act no'v to be new ov,in·
er in \Vestcliff. 3 BR & family rm, only
$44.950
Harry Frederick
WALK TO THE BEACH
4 BR house reduced tn $42.500. Jt has
3000', formaJ dining. family rm. 3 car
garage & on lan d yo u own! Enjoy ocean
breeze on your deck.
Bill Comstock
WITHIN AN AREA
OF SOUND VALUES
Truly an outstanding famil y home. full
of warmth & charm. 5 Bdrn1s. 31h baths,
$63,500
~
In a pretty setting. 3 Bdrms, J 3A baths.
Delightful outdoor pat i o. Recre,tion
area includes 2 pool s. putting green. bad·
rninton court & shuffleboard. All this for
only $37.500
Kathryn Raulston
"Please call for 011r picture
brochure of current listings."
Room for morr. AU 2 Rdrms.
lrpl. beautiful landscpg, Be
lilt f\1'!!'1 lo ~(' Thltt nl!\\' Jl~I·
in~.
P\'RA'.\UO 1-:XCI lANGOll."
fij',5.8(lgg
co: Ts
WALLACE
REALTORS
-S4Ml41-
(0 ptn Evenin9s)
548-7711 1028 "Bayside Dri ve -0~·~:;-:;.~~~~1·~~,~· 1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!6!!!1 ... s .... 49,,.3 ... 0 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I I Re ad Dilly Pi I ot Classified
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HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE
GeMr1I 1000-.. 1 lCIOO
-MACNAB -IRVINE
I FINER HOMES
LINDA ISLE
We offer the Finest Bayfronl homes in the
Newport Harbor, ranging in price from
$135,000 to $500.000 and Bay!root Iola from
$38,000. Each individually designed with piers
and slips. CaJI 642-8235 or see our .. Speclalist
at •t.1 Linda Isle.
BAYCREST
Owner must sell beautilul S Bedroom, 4'h
bath. 2 story home. Marvelous floor plan for
family living. Formal dining room, family
room with wet bar. Wonderful k:itcheri, l~e
adjoining breakfast area. 4000 sq. ft. Pool
sized yard. Price reduced to $89,900 on fee
land.
POOL
51h% loan. New listing. Dining room, family
room, breakfast area. Sharp decor. Can't last
Jong at $54,950. Baycrest.
VIEW
Spectacular view lot on Galaxy Dr'ive, Jocated
next to prestige homes in Dover Shores. Ask-
ing $40,000.
DOUBLE SCOOP
2 Duplexes-one with ocean view'. Great
rental area. Both with assumable loans -
$49.500 & $51,500. Call Lois Miller for appt.
675-3210
TRUE BRITISH CHARM
Tucked away in a little English Village. 3
Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining-huge fam·
ily room. 2 Fireplaces-immaculate & ready
for immediate occupancy. $39,500. Open Swi.
433 16th Place, Costa Mesa.
DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT
Entrancing 3 Bedroom, 2 bath bayfront home
with pier & slip. Lovel y formal dining room,
family room with fantastic sunken bar.
Breakfast area off kitchen. Beautiful use of
marble & stone. Large waterfront terrace
for your entertaining. $139,500
WEST COAST RIVIERA
Beautiful Oceanfront lots. Reported to be the
last in this area. Streets; sidewalks"& all utili-
ties in. A view that goes on and on. Let us
tell you about the financing & tax shelter.
Call 675-3210.
THE WAY OF LIFE
Smart & luxurious -4 Bedroom, 3 bath, 2
story & surrounded by green grass, acres of
trees & cool clean air. $47,900
WESTCLIFF
5.5% Loan. Spotless 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home.
new kitchen. dining room on large landscaped
corner lot. Reduced to $48,500. Will consider
lease or lease option.
MACNAB·IRVINE
· Realty Company
1080 Bayside Drive
901 Dover Dr., Su ite 120
Newport Booch
675-3210
642-1235
IOOO
-~·-·--·~----
DA!lY PllOT
•..:::;::::::=..:~:...=~L~E,_ HOUSES,O
-1242 Huntington lleoch 14• NowpOrt Booch 1200 EH tbluff '"""-=.;.;..==--""'
1".L. • ,! _ .. , -CAN u WAN!ED
.,. i .. 3 n.yres. • • • 5 BEDROOM ,_ ..... imal! -
HIDEAWAY DELUXE -DUPLEXES CNnnuw "'lah'" _. • ..._, 1£f>'-
BEACH SPECIAL
NEW-$24,880 • ' BUILT' wantodbyYoUn&",hmlwwk. If S 1"" couple with cuh. • • OR • • • CALL CD ,.,•2414
lecluded atta, 3 Br. 11' Ba. Sooth ot hlft¥ s BR nr. be
Blt·ln kit. with BBQ. Great 2 BR 2 ~· cPt, tundk, M!lt:
trpJc., radiant su heaL cine ~.\Comlna cook top,
$32.500, You Al'(! welcome to wlk-in cl.ta. Great buy,
Imped this at any time. $69,SOO. ()pen dally or caU
JUST LISTED! Sparld
new 4 BR. near beach. 2 run
bathlf, J'rah, alry kitchen.
Bu.lit-in appUancca. ~idilll
Need Room to Breal"-?
NLU HUNTINGTON STATI llACH
3,000 SQ. FEET
l BEDROOMS -2 BATHS
FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE
FORMAL DINING AREA
HUGE LIVING ROOM W l 9' CEILING
25' X SO'
RUMPUS ROOM
E1slly Converted into four edditloMI bedrooms
•nd two baths-tpaeious comfort for Oflty
$36,400.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
YA-FHA AND CON'llNTIONAL PINANCIN•
RANCHO LA CUESTA
AYRES HOMES SINCE 1905
MODELS AT BROOKHURST & ATLANTA
HUNTINGTON BEACH
968-2929 e 9bf. I ll8, ! I A.M. to I P.M.
lt now la the mot! b<auUIUI, ,,,..~
big: panelled game nn )'Ol.I 1 -1 ALTY • CA.LL Ci) t4f·l4t4 644-0266.
l&i4'4111. ~H~A~R~BO~R~V~IE~W~H~IL~L~S
71"1ALTY
ever aaw. The heme ta a ~••r ff• .. •r• h i t orrlte
deccrat"" d....,., ""'°m HAPPY atau to buge covettd • ;
dl'ps, lush crpta, fr'plc a ·
...... -o1 ownc..ihlp HALECREST
home. As a fut 8a1e la cJe.. Spotless 4 Bed.room <1r 3 and
aired, owner will aeU H1A a den .a. Kiddies' paradbe
or "!~ at only '25,900. Thia d oee to achools and a big
po:!llltively is the best value park, -Room for dad'•
on the market IOday, Call boat or trailer -... only :7. and prove it to )lOQI'· $26,950, can $46.2.118 NOW.
Nichols Real Estate
546-9521
O THE REAL
'"'-ESTATERS.
N•ar Nt"P•rl P••t Offl~• 3 br, 2 ~ • .i&m. Xlnt oond. beaut view, prof lnckcpd. * OPEN DAILY * Prin ordy $52,000. Write Box * TOP VALUE * M 2023 DaUy Pilot, N.B.
Artislic &: charming 3 br e 4 CD. INCOME unltl, on 2 home neat Marinel'!ll Schoo!. Newly ca-ted llvi"" rm adjoining-valuable Lot 1. • .--... Alwa.yg n:nttd. 0 w n t r:
tlo. Alley acoell'. 2-cu pr.:
qe, Huge lot. FHA·VA
11nelnr. Perteet for the
D2 nu. program. Don't..,.,
-rr Wll.L BE GONE! Dial
(714)-962-5585.
FOREST L OLSON • ·
overlooks lge ~red patio 61:>-578'2'.
Ii: Juab gardens, ~ed -:======= Inc, RQ.Jtors bathn:na & kitchen. APPi!. ~ l9U1 Brookbunt Ave.
ances included. Only $32,SOO, Coron• del M.r 1250 Huntington Beach
:>; ditt~ A ::-:c~~ M~· .-.-.---.~--p1=c""ru""'R'"Esa,.:;,;;,u"'"E ;,,.sE=1""11=N
• • ·~ • 'lo: • t 1 I -=o646-~"55=-<o_wno~':.:.1" ~-~ 2~::: ,.ce':'.n.ri;. OPEN Sal, &m. A Mon. 12-S 11 (J PRIVATE ·& SECLUDED •1 l~Nllf'(1I)
. .-..!
. • •
=
=z=z:=z=tl -...,,,, like ncw p •ly No. 5 eoum. !•land • ...Hof Jfem:J crpt. dra.ps; cxiw:red patio. ~ 2.gtory1, Fnnch Past wrought hon gate •
MANY Extras! Lrg fenced •""""ncy o v e r o o kl n g into enclosed brick pillared, : ~ BAYSHORES
REDUCED!
yard, on l'Xtra Ire lot. Good turning bas.in I: North Bay. F1"rst T1"me Offered coul'cyard to gorgeous "O • '
Ranch style cottaae cro.. to
prlvat• eommunlty bu.ch ·-loYel)' aecl.uded yard
Priced to ~
now 144.!00
•
INVI ', J Mt f'J l ..
Eamtde loc, CM. Ideal lo• 4 bdrm, SI\ baths A a liv;ng WORLD charm". I II: "
tired ~-••• 1.,... room u 111.rge a• aJI l -re eou.,... ""°"' ~. _,__ .,. __ ,, * Hlll'bol' View Homeic -'C'... Bdrms. '+ inasalvr )lvlng • • • • • • • • • 1 out........... ..,._,"" swimming ... ,. . '-'ck •-1 • pool :-•--" B -tremely ~pular "C .. _.... .. ,., rm. wllh cozy .... , auo-J A _,,.. b9e.uliful •·-a.. , P"'• a: ,...p, y owner. ,... ......... 12' b~••--l ~~ne-:rt to Me11a v; 835-5164 er by appointment model -l 5tory l Bdhn A: place. n:tUUUt I'll\:, 673-0043 family at end ol cul-de-sac. Sliding glau to private en. ~ f'..,~n~ d~n~~ Fs:m ijj~ij~iijiiijjjjiiiiiiiiiiii I Quality cptg, completely closed patio. Few blocks -
2 ~ .. • ft--71/4 •t.-4 BR-POOL lndscpd a. le need -Decota. beach. Must ae.11! Val • ~ nn. ... .,....1, uo=.Jl'. cpt.lng, packl!d at low $2.8,600 wi :·~ Prof lndscpd, Sprlnklel'S + Like new Baycrest beauty. tor features -drive by 207'1 FHA-VA tenns. Call (114)' • ~· Fea.turea too numel'OUl'I to Owner sacrifice! Near xlnt Port Bristol Clttle and rom.
118t. 1919 Kauai Pl. C.M. schools & stores. Family rm, pare -hard to duplicate at ~ .
114/546-3573 .. , s pm. '" ""'· ·-""· "°'""''" 138·000· FOREST L OLSON•->-""'-·"'"' &ion in 4 days. 5-18-8281 e OPEN DAILY 1-5 e "'!Jii!!ii!i!iiii!!!iiiii!!!!!!!!l I Lu k H-~ VI !! * 5 -a.iuur e1v Hills Inc, Rea1tors
Gonerol 1000 Real.,,., :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;Get;;;;-;;'";'";il;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'OOO;;;'.I "Our 25th Yoor
'Til BOid! Aaaume 6% % VA BLUFFS Condo -4 Br, 3 _ ''The Big One:". Family 19131 Brookhurst .A.Ye. ,,. ; I
3 Br, W/W ~P~. drps, ~ By owner. Aft 5 a: wknds. 4 Bdrm 3 bath, huge lam _ ..
loan. $14S Pw mo. Redemr. Ba, Best area. Below mrkt. plan Monterey -split level Huntington Beach •, j
• In the Harbor Ar••'' med, posseaiuon? Only $22,• 6'14-4869 rm, 3 car garage, upgraded 21851 Ocean View Lo-By '
950.1984Federa1 Ave, __ B_A_Y_CR_E_ST--POO--L-a ppointmenls & fre s h l y Owner. Not yet 2 ~ olcl. ~ MOVE IN BY SCHOOL TIME
!his 3 BR Newport Hts home is vacant &
1~aculate. Only 1 blk to school-a great
family home. Priced a realistic $35,000.
TELL THE GUARD
-At the Bayshore gate that you want to see
the sparkling white Early American 4 BR 4
bath house. Just steps away from the beach
& dock. Stop by lo hear all about the greatest
place to live.
Open House 2675 Bayshore Dr. Sat & Sun 1-5
THE WORK IS DONE
Spic & Span 4 BR, beautifully crptd, drpd, &
1ndscpd. home. Owner transferred-offered
belo w cost. Handy to schools & University.
$47,500.
CDM VIEW-VIEW-VIEW
Like new 3 BR, dining rm & den home. Built
for architect's own home with a touch of
Spanish. Like new, but make offer.
675-3000 OPEN EVENINGS 675-3000 .,,,,,,,c,,,oast Hwy. Opposite M•cArthur Blvd.
fl'j II.\\ ,\ llL\fll llL\1.1"\' I \f.
673-4400 Call: Patrick Wood, 545-2300 CUstom 3 bedrooms, 1~ painted throughout All this MU6t see to enjoy ttua 100<.4 ~ l"'lN~'!!p""'""'""''!!."!_1!!!!11~"" • Bill Have", Realtor baths 1618 Irvine, nr o_n a~ Acre lot a
0
nd under ~~n'!~~ homwro·~1', ~tn cond.pf•' • o ressvre .,. ng 2lll E. Coast CdM 67J..32U u1~1~nd &12-llS9 Ow-1 .,, ... ..,,.., "5" •n1 Our ualitied IMAk>nals ' '""6'.... ' '"'' • $5 .ooo. that leads into )'OU!' own pvt
wlD ~adly hel,iyou IOcate Aasume51/4•t.GI Loanl OWNER: Love1y 11pae. 4 BR court;yard. Lots of inlaid
your new home ,lrom our Spacious 4 BR. No. C.M., !Ai + bonus nn. Huge play rm For appointmenlo; to view Spanish We, step down
large •election of fine prop.. blk t~ elemen~ s:hl. $204 and Master BR. Pool, wlk these homes, call: living rm, din'g nn,
erties Homes priced from mo, incl truces . C.Ons1der 2nd to bch. Desireable Westcllff f kilchen & tam nn w/fl'pl ,,; 1.' $30,<0J to $300,000. WATER-T.D, for part equity. Owner, area. Prlnpls only, 64fr2095. 4 br, 3 full bas, 2 p1. •
~~~~!· VIEWS • YOU =7 or=:;. by ~ b~i:~ f:oo~ob~ 1:i~ .. ~ ... ~ .... , ~-··· . ~101;8;.s~ ~I•., .lo:~ .. '.; 67>3000 OPEN EVES owner, Lee 4 ~R .. ~. ~. 64>2486-aft. 6 PM. c;-i ....:: .,,, "" .,..,.....,
2401 E. c.cast Hwy be., formal D.R.. lge tam BEAQf Ilse-Bay ftont, lgc $24 750
Opposite MacArthur Blvd. rm, many xtra.s. $45,500. patio, mvered poreh. $9500 1 -·:
2873 Boa Vista. 64~1848 full price. Mfr.7823. 2414 Vista Del Oro pOOL H &: F, 4 bednn, 1* • l
BY owner. 4 BR. fam rm, , ---------Newport Beach 644-1133 ba, Close to school&&: ocean. ' 'J'
1 • 10% Down. owner will c.f.; Immac, quiet st.. SU.500. N rt H • ht 10 " 2nd Submi 1718 Minorea, ~n6 •wpa e1g s ry ~ • t all off. • i 1,.;;~;:==.=:~;:;:;c.;;1' BEDR. "°""'· by own°'• CUSTOM-Built 3 b•, 2 b&. PRIVATE ESTATE Eve<' :1
LEASE OPTION NOW "°" to -ping and h<ovy •hak< l"OO!, u...r CORONA . ,
fl'jll l\ ,\ Ill U II
111: u .n 1\1'.
4 BR DR. & FAM """°'· 540-9148 brick h"pl" nutg•. own. DEL MAR • PO dshwshr, pantry, cove:red l' j IMMEDIATE SSESSION, e EAST SID&l br, ! PJ'I#, patio, wood Door11. new s .. o .. % block to Ocean Blvd.
LitUe JnQney needed. Stun.. rn,ooo. Eaay terms. By ·-G.!..·:.. I ..,.. crpbi, new paint Inside & rarity -61 fect fl'Onlage en _ :le~hp=.~~=. cwner, 646-29&5. out, sprinkler sys tem, Orchid. Plus• 3 bedroom I---------$35 000 $5000 down no home with formal dining INC. Family room. Gourmet p:ii~. or loan ~ts: By room. guest house, cabana $500 Cash ... 1
Kitchen. Mcve with cption Mesa Varel• 1110 ~. S36-2J98. and badmlntOI\ court, With Moves )'OU in! 2 Slol'J', f : : ~~and reasonable rent. • , •• COUNTRY CLUB i .:.="-'""'-="----a little remodeliT!J; this could bedrm, 2 ba. sep. family : ~ LIVING ON COUNTRY •-one cf C.Orona dct Mars rm, el~ kit, approx. mJ FOREST L OLSON CLUB DRIVE. Nowl'!_rt Shores l220 ('; n •' t prop<rt;.,. Call •q. ft. a.,. '° """'" ~ •
General 10001-:::;;~';;•~I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i, ...... ~rn~c:;;· ~R~..i~t~=;. ... ~iand when you $ee the back· 447 62nd St. 6'13-8550. ~~~·Eves: (714) 43t-3'781 , 1 LIQUIDATION SALE • , ,,.rd. you will think you are OPEN SAT 1·5 •
WE MUsr LIQUIDATE the 4 B d LIDO WATERFRONT there, Beautifully appointed 2 BR. 2 Ba, large famiJy nn. II ,1 u· :
'"'of th""' new duplox". e rooms APTS .-320 LIDO NORD three b<droom / famUy Lo maint Plivate patio, •' ,•h{;'!j ... j .. ll
the pric& and terms are no $2& 950 NOW REDUCED TO J'OOm home with ~ balhs, .Beach living at its best-surf.. • •• ...... ••
SHARP 4 BR aiteria. Builder is open on ' $150,~Xlnt Term• and an the built·in's, S~% pool-tennis anYQne? DECORATOR
Approx 2 blks from St John's 'V't?N~' I price and w/lO% down the 6 Beautiful units. 6 car loan available lo the quau. BOYD REAL TY REDUCEDI I
parochial school -~pt/drp II' .. , balance can be Unanced a t Immediate posseuion. Fresh. garages .l uWity room with fied buyer. Tot a I price S629 E. Coast Hwy., CdM TOUCH SOUTH• Big&. clean 2 s1ory. Move in J
-bltn kit & DW -2001 sq, 8% interest 10 a qualified ly painted inside & oul, new 80 ft, fronting on eXcellent $44,000. Call 546-2ll3, * 675-5930 * Of=.. THE-before school start&. 3 BR A:
ft. -2 baths. This beautiful CONDO buyer. ONE UNIT HAS 3 carpeting, all bltins family swimming beach. UnJts are HIGHWAY .tam rm., .near F.dillJl'I HI. OI I
home in ready to move into FOR LEASE BDRMS. 2 BA, large living rm & walk to park &'scnooh'. newly furnished. or FHA tenna. Onb' $32,500. 41'!
cond. Possession on approv. Beautiful Country Club Villa. rm. two fireplaces, Din, Rm. NO DOWN TO VETERANS, Bill Grundy, Realtor Bayshores 1225 In Corona del Mar, A dclighl-Call &11-8.'i.ll. · !
at of credit Owner asking Location nr. pool, SpacK>us BIN kit & Large Fam. Rm, or low down FHA. ca 11 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6424620 -"===;;===== CHARM.ING, open beamed ful 3 bedroom family niom
$36,000 -will ronsider trade 3 bdrm, all elec kilci>en. Ne The other un it Is an attrac· S45-M24 l"'~""''t'"'~"'l"!""l'""'!!!I ON THE FAIRWAY ceiling, 2 br, lg. lvg. rm. home on a 45 foot loL Buill-I
for smaller home, ctilld ren bclow 18. Pel'fect tive one bdrm, apt with B/ Superl•tive Living Custom built, 4 bed.rm, fam. frplc. $3600 6% &42--lOOS in kitchen, large secluded 1 * * * * for goUcrs. $325/mo. N's & fireplace. Each unit ·"Th• Bluffs'' ily room, 2 big fireplaces, patio, and plenly of park-:
OCEANFRONT has separate yds and gar. 1800 sq. it, or the greatest This beautiful home over• Westcliff ____ ;.:l2:::30 ing. 0 n I y $62,500, Call I
Sharp 3 BR 2 Ba home. Prac. ages with utility rm11,, Land-living. Master sized bed. looka the 17th !airway ct --·~ ~ 673-8550, ...,-,..,===r---1' I
tically new drapes -excel-f!Caped-incJ, 1>prinklers. The rooi;ns, 3 baths, 49 x 19 fl Mega Verde Goll Course. REDUCED 1 ASSUMABLE · · I
IPnt cpt -elec bltin kilch -Bargain you have been wait. :::::::::::::::::I glass enclosed gundecJc with 6%. assumable loan, By cwn. 1206 Pembroke Ln. 5%'/{, FHA loan, $28,500. I ~·
garage door cpener --========= IMngfM..--L ABoCTNdOWR!!I a breath taking upper bay f'I', 3036 Java Rd, 540-4095. \Valk to schools, shopping. =:~t3~~w;: j!!
•t;ridge w/icemakcr includ----------• • a r e , tr. view. Priced belcw replace-,~163,~500~."=~~=~--: New paint, lovely patio &. +&..;...... 11 .;:\lt
ed. A foundation setting on Doesn't Nffd Much 6'16-055.5 Eves; 548-3265 s· ···-ment. 842-5581 er 546-l'r.I0.
10 HAPPY UVING yard. Large 3 BR, 2 ba. BHEghAlandu TI F ~LI ca,mBeRo ::-;;~· • p:ee; ~ ~sl
pilings. Prime area. Better • Only paint inside & out, _._ Tarbell hll ... $43,950 1 s. vo: uxe clean t
hUrTY en this one as ocean-landscaping in rear, some DANA HARBOR ...,...1-~-~~~~~-High en a I in ....:autitul University Really 673-6510 home, m.rge entry hall, all -' !
rronts an tiCarce. Asking broken glass _ a real fixer-2 on an R·3 lot, 2 BR MESA VERDE. Tri-level, 4 3001 E. Coast Hwy, CdM rooms spaciou11, Breafafrt I' j
$65,000, uppf'r. 5 B«lrms though, ap.. INCOME HOMES M _:!
1
ACANhooT •,'!"0~1·m· garngCo Rles~to....:.,,11., d5000ovm. Bedroom. 3 Bath, Separate bar plus dining rm, Room ~ I
CHIL T ROBINETT prox $19.200 VA Joan at 5%% 3 DUPLEXES •• $34.950--$44,950 ove ""ore sc 1 1.ifartli. ' ' ....... .,. Family Room, FormaJ Din. University Park 1237 for pool. Seriously for sate, 962-4471c-)546-llU Z
REALTOR 64~128 lake ever. Equity not 100 2 TRIPLEXES.$63,950-$66,500 Spacious 4 bednn, 2 bath in +.PLEX, 2 Br. 1 Ba. $48,500. ing Room + Breakfast area. -;;;;;;;;.;,-;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;I MORGAN REAL TY 673-0642 -m-6459
large. 2·FOURPLEXES. top location near schools & Income $6360. U. down Really a fine home that you • 673-6642 675-6459 "'i;',iii.;,..w-oci.iii~-1~
Thet Old Farm (Open Evenings) •• $61,9fil.$69,500 park. 1'~ormaJ dining rm, IBA. agent 673-TI78 should see without delay. NURSERY LOW/LOW IJOWN
FHling (3) 3 BEDROOM HOMES. family nn & kitchen eatingl---------I Priced at $44.950. Phone now SCHOOL BAYFRONT LOT ;
\Vanl a horse! \Va.nt an in-cilllM •••• · 1,,e covered deck. Terrilic Costa Mesa 1100 to ln•-t. fl. d 1 hoo ays1 e rive ge + am Rm ,., ; 5"·SUO $30950 area. Love:ly shag carpel!:, 546-2313 for an appointment 2119 B "d D · L 4 BR F ' ~·
V('Slment! Want loll! of (_. ttmftl) Brand new, under construe. 'fi ,,~~ n e ementary ic 1 are 88 Fl. bulkiiea(! with pier l>rapcd. Carpeted. Fenced -!_ , ,
Jll.Jld? Then call us now on ~"=:~u lion. Large buildings wi de-value at S3?,950. Call 540-USl BY Owner-$22,000. N 1 e e ~n~R a 28':~=c':;>~!~~ arc~. $220,000 (Fee simple). ean·t beat this on dn paymnt. ~ ... .,.:
this nice 3 bedroom home """'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'" luxe owners units, ocean older 2 br & sunroom. st....., windows in din_,,,•-Bill Grundy, Rltr. HAFFDAL REALTY . ~~:
on 26.000 sq. ft. of land. ·--------·I vie~, xlnt locations. Take SHerifage Prime location. Pvt quiet ~fer bath. Carden a1r1""'u"m•. 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642463> '42-4405 ,,..;,j HOITll? & land loo.ded w/po-advantage of good renl3.I. i~ aai.TOU •~. Very short walk to -=""°"'====~-~. , tenlial &:: cnly $25,750. Call Horses & Trees come + property value In.. shopping center, school A: Sliding glasa doors in liv JOG TO BEACHI • ;j;;
no··• fo• d•la•"l•. Pt 1 ly ho i i:: creases due to the new Dana libracy'. W •s t e 11 I l area: nn & master Bdnn leading UNEXCELLED VIEW 3 to 1 Bednns. 2 to 1 bath&. ,~B: "' • us ove me on "ll acre N wport •-och 1200 t · · t "" Point Yacht Harbor. Idea.I for older er young e D9 o 11em1-cm:u ar patio in of Harbor &; ocean. Attr. up to 3000 sq. ft., shaltie-..... 1,
with horse corra.lli all in tip II S r lloubl Prvt -d • •'" Phone Builder 6424.005 er Litera y -rklea coupe. e garage + N rt Beach H rear. COlh•Y entl')'. 8plit level home on R-3, 5100 rools. all bltns & carpeting, ·i"' top condition. Price firm at ,..-t k ewpo OID8 E J &eP at 337'9'l Copper Lantern Entire intericr just freshly ge sepuate. w or •li o p vcn an e ec, garage door sq, ft. let, Ideal fOf' 4 Apt. E-Z financing from $26.990. ! I
$39,900. Large loan may be Dana Point redecorated. 3 Oversized Relax in well eared tor tree opener included at the real. units. $200.000. 2501 Ocean Rancho La Cuest• ;_
a.ssum11ble. Glen Qul!i!n, 1,.,..,,,...,..,..,..,..,.,. 8haded ard Abo · 't ho '·Uc · f 131 ooo Heritage Real E 11 a i.e, i ·--bedrms &;; family nn. en--Y ·-. •J'\H just• s rt block ui pn ce c • · Blvd,, CdM. By a ppt cnly. Brookhunt & Atlanta ~
1093 Baker. C.M. 540-USI WHATEVER you need, ha.nee the beaut pool setting. trees. Owoer 1" Huntington • Bill Grundy, Reeltor 968-2929 * 11 AM to 3 PM ~~1 · I you'll find, if you read -Cul-de-sac al. adult occu-~9485 will fine.nee. Phone from Cliff Dr. 833 Dover Dr .• NB 64Z4620 BY Owner: Attrac/4 br l* ;~I
GMer•I
pied. Excellent 6%% FHA • Spa.cicus 3 bed.room 2 ha.th -ba. crpts/pe.tio. Forced air, ••
1
,
1000General 1000Gen.ral 1000 Joan • ti.igh bal. OOered at New Tri·PleXft muter bedroom adJoinirc Nr: Douglas & Shopping'. '
$34.950, $5 tile bath wfth built Ins. plus MM.rm• 5% FHA Loan.
S©~lA-l££tfS"
The Pllrlle with the Bullf.fn Chuclcle
O Reorrorige .. tiers cf the ..,. .... ., __ ,
four 1trombled wards be-,,,,.
low to fcrm four iitnPlll words. I· r i Et 11 x 1· I
I s A I D y I 1 •. . I I I' I .
• "\'lk ~~Ws ""'" IN r 1· 1· r r r 1
!~~~~'""'"I I' I I I I I
SCRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIRCATION 8000
(Open Eveningit) 7,500 fUl! bath with built W ; llv-Balboa Peninsula 1300 ' $2'1,950. J>h. 892-9110 o. H. • :~\ (under mnstr-avall Sept 10) 1 w! 1 la lllt Western Bank Bldg, '\
&NI-Large,beautilul "home1 with n~room th irep ce,din. University Park Dir.• ~l
,_ ... ~ an income'" located in the l:ng area and large picture Day 133-0101 Nights W. Bay Waterfront A'ITENTION. ~ spaciowi, .... _:
-
GE 11RfALT! tinl!stEutsideattaofCollta ==o:r~~ n:a:~ =~.~~= ~~3ui!i~r ~!e~, ~.':. .. ..,~ ;ll~;;;~:;iiJ:-ii:iir,cll:1 Meiia. Featuring (1) J BR., ...... ~ I -· 2 BA "owners unit" + (2) ink and drapei, electric Turtle Rock 1239 uq,.Ch-pier & •Ip, Sl75,(Q). scll $33,IXXI! No brokers :
2 BR kitchen with buill·ins. Car-Biii Grundy, Realtor please. by cwner 962-403.l -~
MOVE IN BEFORE ~ n:~~:t~ ~ age off alley with electric BY Owner-Sale or 33: Dover DI'., N.B. 6424620 ...,CXXI BelowJo"HA 4 b cond,. ~ '
SCHOOL STARTS I land PI or ca11''., • ., -eye Opener, room for boat or lse/opt.lcn. 4 br, 3 ba, view. "' • • r. -j • ~-•· Uf"' •·--'--· ,......_ k w ~ VA""~-. 3 BR, 1g yd. Pool, elect. bllns, rer, O\YC Fast escrow! Ownera bought("-_•-me uni'" for camper. vcau .., ..,..._p. aCZ'OllS .u"'u per. f"'·~· ~~1 2nd 5vrt. -•• 1....,., ,,.. .. u .... v _ _, t t "" -Ma·sholl Roolty67r " ... _ ..... :;A18usm. ;,.1" "nn. • another home. 3 Bednn, 1% sale In Dana Point). ~ comer o. ~~;::;,::;"•:,· ===== ' -··~ ba fam nn, fireplace, ttpl!, -==:---:===--<Drive by 328 Al~ then can -;;:; d,.P,. hnlwd nn. """'°roof, FHA TERMS ownc• fw app>ln!mcnt to EHtbluff 1242 --------1 SACRIFICE Prestige 11m. 4
U .. n.. 4 ~· ,.. 137 ~ ••• --Lo"do ltl• 1••1 B•., 2% ba, trg lam. rm. ..... dble gill'. + a cy acce • ...ueta Mesa U<:Uroom 2 bath · ,_,. ---· 1132 Vista Dor•do ~ 6lZI Palisade Dr. S.2156 ••
rm for boftt/can1per, In excellent location read)' NEWPORT A trelllured "E".Plan. u~ LARGE HOME CE ml · Lachenmy« Rlty for• happy family. 1:11,950. HEIGHTS grodcd cpts, drp•, •huttt•· 5 Bednn, ••mlly m<., xlnt 5;~, ~/dp, C::..."kt
Calt 64&3!l'l8 E""" &12--0185 -Phone ~ts FIXER·Ul'l'ER enc!'d k!tchon. I B• 211 '"""' lo '"""'' «i fl tot. 129 ooo, by ........ SC.1'311 bath, large tam rm w/party. Bl app't only. .•
2 A dandy U.xeNipper 2 bed-perfect pt.tlo on plne-&eent. $97,000 ---------P ".!I COlY FOR ! room 6 b&th p!u. • 1 bed-ed .,...nh<ll Op<n Friday Owner -trade down for 5 Huntington • -'
room .l balh near shopping, 10.2, Bdrm. homo In Ternca, Ha rbour 1405 : ... : 1 ONLY $17,900 EST~. =.TE~SALE==.-a..~.,,.-... -s1 -C.n't be b<at "''h a Utt!• BOYD REAL TY CdM, wtlh °"''"' view. RED--EC--A--L-,-.-,-.-,•d I:~,
bednn home, bard w c cd cleanin' I: ftxln'. $22,500 -3629 E, Cout Hwy,, CdM LIDO REAL TY INC. Watertrcnt l BR A dock ... --: •
Own )'Our home for less tha.n noon with luMi new Phone 646-'11'11 -to ace. • •75-5930 • 3P Via Lido 673-7300 sale, lie. Gl' be option, ":.;
rcnl Nice bedrooms.16' Jlv. carpeting, countJy 1 lze *** 222 NORD ** 6'»-4221Tl.ME FOR -.·:."I•
lrtg room. Washer, dryer, ldtcMn &;; loU Mid Iott of 1 ~E,;•;•';b;luff;;;;;;;;;;;~l2:,;;:42 Brand new bftytront, 3500 aq J refl'\g, atoVe incl. Separate trult trees. One oI a klnd at 1, ft. 5 BR, 4% BA, pJer &: -.. ~ f~;: t_~~ and =~.~1 r.:~a~'~1,BA,..::;0<;;::~;===_=;,=;.,o=. "-~=.=+•1 GoodNow T1!!P'~ ~~· ~J.~~·~~ ~~! Cf'UICIC CASH :~~
FOREST L OLSON South Cout Rcalton. Pool! CU1tom bt!Ot on cul. ·-·-"°""' Ot" <aU ownu. 49«115 THROUGH A "-}
SACE BY OWNER, -·· s.u .,. "'"° to ~~~,:'~· EXPANDABt.E cozy com-DAILY PILOT :rm 11 bot" EMU;d<. • Brt, 111 BA. Unita. 148.9(,(1. E<itt m.950. .. !Ill--* .. ct 3 a. . .,, IJ. 1unny tot. WANT •·D
fnc. Rullan ar custom bit. S71,000. &ti-4816 &tS-9'j28 Bkt. I••••.,,.. • ..,,.. $52.$'KI. Ownr. 615-2643. . Ill
•
• ..
OAllV PllOT rrhlly, Stpttmber 4, l 1170
RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS -RENTALS < RENTALS _tt~_ Unfurnllhed l--'"""='';;.·..;F..;u;;.r;.;n;;;l•;.;hod'-'----'A.;:P;;.la."-F-u;..r_n..;i•.;.h.;.od __ ~!!:._Furnished Aptl. F~rn ished RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS SliS FOR SALi
HouMt Furnished Hou111 Furnished Hou111 Unful'nlshtd
HORSES!.
HORSES 1
1430
2200 L19un1 Beach 2705 Co1t1 M111 3100 Lido late 3351 Newport leech 4209 Newport Beech •200 Huntlnt1ton 8114* '400Huntlngton B1adt 4400
T Hf. REAL ~ r:sTATERS
1705
2 UNITS
L •.1-fomt't: l·Bedroom &: 2
41!dl'90m , drn. R-2 Lo1, over
8100 1q_ ft. \\talking dl~lance
. to town &:. beach. $47,SOO,
---------CO~ l f> LE'r n.. Y turn. beaut 2 RENTAL S/LEASES DESIRABLE •,::c~.-::~::~su':'d~
BR. Frplc.. h\lgt patio, UNFURNISIJF.D 110:\11:: clubhou11e &: bea<h!
clubhtifi, priv. ~ach. lltd Lt:t. J bdrrn. A fam, rm. 2 Br., 2 ~. cptd, drp1, fore@d .. .i.:111,....,. mo li73-'?•"" 0 pool, Guard patrol. ~dulll, tinmt. custom deeortttd, air heat. Garb-diap. bJt.iruJ:, ~ . ...,... r
no pet... ~-Sept to new carpct1, fireplace, bllt-trple, patio, &IU'&it, water ,;:;;:;:,.,,==-===-=~
Junt. $200/mo. Set Sun. & lrui, exc. ocean vie'>''. t yr. turn. Adults only, no ptts. H i · --a;-h" 3400 r.ton. 142 Ba,Yakle VW-at:, lea.r.t . Ref, reQ. $350 r.10. It.ATE REASONABLE unt ngton .tc
300 ,£. Coast HW)', NS. Wk· fURNJSHED RENTALS Acron from CountrY Club TO\\'NHSE-3 br, 11,,t ba, no ~'S call aft 8 pm. 213: 2 bdrm, apt. at \\'Oods Cove. 275 Mesa Dr. * Ph 543-6706 pela. Applian<:n avail. Sl80
2-12-8563, 150 yd~. 10 beach -Lge. 2 BR. gar. patio, erptl, drps, mo. Brookhun:t &: Ad1uns.
BEACH lfse: avail for "'inter 1ree iilwded pa1io. LelSt! for stovc I relr. Quit:t tropical 96i..t926.
rt-ntaJ. 2 br, IO\'tiiy !gt patio, Sl6J r.10. settlrw (or a.dulls only. 1 blk 1 ~l~STO=~R~Y~ho-m-,-.~,~,-,-. ~,~,-,,
I Me from ocean, btwn 1\th 7 bdrm . at Vicloria; Beach. shopa:. Sl60. .$44-CH52 <>r Villa Pacific. Pool, tt:nnl.s,
& 12th St. $210/m<> incl u1ll , Exe. view, llreplc, A few .":c:.6.+!~·~311"="-~---~ sauna, Jacuzzi. S 2 2 5. ~;-,..a103 or 67>-8124 for r;tcpi; to sand, Lease s J{ AR p h <> u, e for lmmed. occupancy. 642--3737
•Jlpl. $775 ?ilo. lease/East C.;\I , 4 bt/fam/ AVAILABLE Sept. l~. 4 bdr.
ARTl.STIC Home-2 br, frpl<:, Ch1i.rn1 !ilUdio, deck w/-0ttan dln'1, ciOk to AChool!i &: r.ear beach, drape!t, fenced
pa.Uo on Ne\.\-port Ille across ,·u~w. OC:'t:&n sidt of hwy, at 1hoppll\&. $300, 642-1228 corner yard S210. 536-0346
from park i, water \\'ooch COYf'. Lease 3 a• >"am rm w/-lc, '" • ,. • LGE 4 br, tam nn, bltns, •,·,/~rin9g. J blka1 lo be~. Sl35 l\lo. 1. BU.na, Gardener &: waler incl. dsh"·shr, crpts &: drps,
wls, m<> se, $-... Arti!lic studio c-0tta(f', ire-Incl. Nope•·, 1280 mo, l•I & · · , • . .,. -"'I •&h s "" nice yard, «>vf'red patio. " .I ,,...,~.JQ . ..., ...,., · L p:1N.', high glass ivindow5, last mo+ deposit. 548-9509 mi to beach. $325/mo. '"' · ; O ~tZH, NE\V 3 Hr. 2 Ba. A~ path leads t<> beach, Lease E-SIDE c.rit. lge 101 , 9S2-762a '.• REAL fSTA'TE dshwhr. gas BBQ. On the $\SS ~10, 1 ~~ 1"" l\'&teJ'. \Vlnl<'r -0r yr round. MJSSION REALTY 49-1-0731 Lse/opll2'1o~ "~" ~11!; 2 ba, $110-JOG lo bch.1 Br, Ctpts,
1.190 Glennc,51'e St. 714: 682-4292 or 7 t 4: 'nfREE ARO! BAY * $2'1'5 -'='~'°".:::,· .:::="~~::.:..::.~:::.· __ drps, RIO. Sngls ok.
•lf.9473 549-0316 ="'=·~""~'==~--~~ 12 BR, drps, trpl, dbl gar, 1r 3 BR. 2 ba. crpt, drpti. Blue Be•con * 645-0111 Colle1e Park. $265. LAGUNA BEACH 3 BR, 2 OCEANFRONT Coz-y 3 BR, 2 patio, Nk'"to beach, -0ttan S49-25.l4 '"al. pntK>. 50'x100' lev~ ha, frplc. Yrly or 9 mo lst-view. Adults. 499-4-079. ~~~-~-~~-~ .~IJ.ltop, tu-dry. Blt-ln.11 , furn. r,.!8-8583, 5504 \v'.1-:.::::.:..:.::=::..,.;:.;_.;.:.~-$1~ :Z + dtn, [rpl, patio, lBR de l1am ~ ·~· ts, lurn/unfurn. $31,·100 Oceanlron t, · 3 BR. 2 BA. $275 mo., 9 nio. bltns, conv Joe. Child&: pet. ' n rm. r ,
d Av 0 l~ast'. Quiel, no traUic, Bl •-* ,., "lll bltM. $250 mo. )T lse. Call n AIL N W 2 BR. Beach c 0 l la< c, ue PIACon --before G. 213/93S-1919 or alt 414-9382' ocean view, Z blocks trom
' Furnished. Year round ren-beach. <l!H-742·1. 1~1~lEDIATE possession S27S l ~6i'=21.1=/=0=L&--O=="'=· ==== MUST SELL Luxury Duplex ta!. $225 mo. 1st & lasl mo's -4 BR, north C.M. area. --
,]ti; yr'I. <>Id. 1400 sq ft each, required. Call 67>1084. FOR rent or -Option. to buy. Agent 546-4141 M ission V itjo
d ""I n. I o=''=='--=--.,C..~C::..-fully Jurn hse, beaullful 1 --'=-.,.c--~~~--I ·~fls, .,,,, c. v.:ean \VlNTER Rcnt•l.· B • a c h Tow•hou•• '!on•;-llo .. view, 1 blks Crom bch & " .-. -" u ... ~ _ 2BR & den, 2BA, curtains &:
view. Xlnt re!tidence plu.• In-Cottage, 3 br, 2 car/1arage. downlown Laguna. -494-3604. 2 BR 2 BA dbl i~ge Sl.95 drapes thruout w I w CPli
come. S49,500. by ov"ncr. l9· 675-5909 Btw. 5:~7 Adlt~. no pet.II 49:>-0810 · • .i • :t-BR-ocean w ;-I.i,;--blks-lo-Jcnc~a:rd._cloaeJfltcbools
pm. beach $245 mo. 1 BR. $140 Sl7:>-SHARP 2 Br. l~ Ba. 1tu. & shopping, dllhwas~r.
-. ONE OF A KIND .. 2 BR. 11~ BA. furn. 3 blks lo mo. 4M...7780, 213: 244-ti386 dio. Patio. f'Ii>l. Child ok. ovt:n, range, dil:posal. Avail t\r.Y house with spectacular beach. Sept. thru Junr. Child Blue &.•con* 64S.0111 Sept 1 S2SO 830-2722.
"l>Cean view. SZ7.500 accepted. 675--0642. D•nl Poin t _=.,_,.,..,2740 EASfSIDE 3 Br, 2 Ba . ...-.u, RENTALS thke Realty * ~94-2858 ---:-... ,. LIDO SANOS. Pool privil., 2 TOOTHBRUSH ALL u NEED drpz. bltns. ()n quit:t ltreet Apt•. Furnished * $)4,950 * blks from Ocean. 3 Br. 2 To enjoy my bf'autiful 2.Br, 2 S245 IM!. 837~7 or~
&50' to bch. View, xlnt cond. Ba. $275 pf!'r mo. Wlnter Ba t den home. Fine.11t
3410
37111
-Gener1I ~--------~I
Oakwood: ..
a new way to live in
Newport Beach
lt'a fun, fine neighbor. and p restige living,
all in ooe luxurious package. That's Oak-
\vood Garden Apartments in Newport
Beach, just minutes from Balboa's Bay and
beaches.
T here's a 'I• million dollar Clubhouse with
party room, billiards room, indoor golf driv·
ing range, men's and women's health clubs,
-saunas~ennis-courts;-resident1:ennis pro
and pro shop, and Olympic size pool. All
this, and much more, just step1 from your
p rofessionally decorated apartment, e ach
with private balcony/patios. Air contli tion-
ing/fireplacea optional.
Oakwoocl Gardea Apartmen ts PLACE REALTY 494-9704 -only. * 642--UXI. coo.st vu from prlv. patio &
1!'7'GUNA HIDEAWAY 2 BR + den 2 ba. 2 firpl. liv. rm. Adults; no pet!'. ~qui<e, t1:ardens, patios, l gar. laundry rm. 10 mo. $315/mo, leue. 496-956.l
Mt11 Vtrdt 3110
l BR, 2
required.
Sept, 15.
ba. References
S225/mo. Avail
ins Iowa St.
Fr (,.1 1 Gth Street between Irvine aad Dover Dr. "'. om $38.50 Wk. 111•1 .. ..,.,,.
br, 1unnn SlS,500. 494-7329 s250 mo. 40911~ 3Sth St. NB Summer Rent1lt 2910
SMAU. Charming 2 BR 3 BR. Bayfront Home.
Fr<>m S16.5/mo. Luxury Sln.
gle Apts. Complete maid Sp1dou1 shtltio, 1a2 Wroo. naihl. Fv:nlP1d or
THE HIGHLANDER
"Scottish Treal"
16161 P•rkside Ln.
M9•· 142-1969
San Dlc:o }"rwy to
neach Blvd, ;l blk.s
So. to Holt, \V. on
1-Iolt l blk.
LA QUINTA HERMOSA
"ltfodern Spanish"
16211 P•rkside Ln •
Mt•· 147.5411
FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN
Lush landscaping, caba!la, cove~ed court-
yards, sunken swim'g pools, BBQ s & foun·
tains.
"THE ULTIMATE IN APTS"
1 BR's-From $150 2 BR's-From $175
All util. incl. Furn &. Unfurn.
4705 Ntwport Bt•ch 4200 L•gun• Bt•ch :.::="'-==--""' OCEANFRO?\'T 2 br, 2 ba, FURNISHED I BR. Close to
frplc. $275/mo. Sept -June. beach & shoppin1. ~sp.
Agent 6T:>--8800. Adult. -494-i079
OCEANFRONT .I br, frplc, 1=========:1
crpta:, drps. No children or C•pY.!_r~o Bt•ch • .£~
pets, $175 A1ent 675-8800. • NE\V Duplex 'l BR. 1\4
OCEANrRONT • Deluxe 3 BA. $225 monthly. 4~243
~R_. ~~ ~A. f'epJ~. Avail -ot..811Hl.424.
10/1. :S350 mo. YEARLY! ==c.=e-5-----1
67>-11>53 RENTAL
BEAUT 2 BR. v.'fltr on _ Apts. Unfurnilhtd
<>Ci!anfrnt, frptc. total furn Gener•I 5000
· xcept linens. SJOO mo/util I ::;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;~1
: .... :~ I 4210 VENDOME ~ g I . l!\ti\IACULA1'E APTS!
CLEAN 1 or 2 BR. Adu!~. no
pets. Lri kit. $135-l150. 2-421
E. 16th St. NB 646-1801.
ADULT and
house near beach. $29,j()(]. $36,'; mo. For lease or
NTHKE RLTY * 494-2858 !or W e. * 53&-3743
Bay front-8•1. Penin. 838-8619.
LOVELY 5 BR, 4 BA. 4 BR. 2 ba, homr soon avail
Pier/float. Avail Sept 1st. Back yard patio. Nr i;;cbool.11.
Al.w avail for winter .u-;m mo. 54&-2574.
service, housewart:s, linens, unlunliati•d. t 1U to h11. 1-lldiat1 Occvp1ncy
all util, heated poql, MDdall opa U ilJ 11 .. totp• Coron• cle l Mar 4250
VI LLAGE INN 1 ========-======= e 1 BR FURN APT
1-~AJl.1.IL Y Section
Close to shopping, P.trk * Spacious 3 BR~.11, ba
* Swin1 pool, put n * Frpl, lndiv/ln fac'ls
S"1 Cltm"'t• 1710
CUSTO~t built ·2 Br & den,
~t~intenance free yard , 0f.lose-in, extras 492-2583
5.., Ju•n
WJl\'TER-l.g. 5 bdr. Ho1n"
on beacb $300 monrh 1201
Seashore Or. ~7931.
2 BR, FUrn. All bltn~. foooorl
)'<l. S250 mo 'tll 7/I. l Child
OK . f213~ 869-2823,
YEARLY · $2001 M0-:-
2 Br. J ll I8th SI.
C•pistr•no 1720 .;.:..____ 8ay1hor t 1 2215
~RICED lo iiell by O\l'nC'r, 2 ----
BR. 2 BA. 2 frplc, lge level A'ITRACTrVJo..: 2 BR. 2 ha,
~IW> R-2 20ne. low taxes, low Winter l!iC. $300. 2 ~26
.49.wn, pvt loan assumable, Crestview. 548--5476.
tefm.11 negotiable. $17,500 or ===~·~· ======
best offer . $16,500 for a cash l rvint Ttrrac e
ffcr. -194-8769 ·----4 BR, 3 Ba, Bay & Oc:e11.n
vie\\'. in Irvine Terr. $700
Condominium 1950 -, 1 ~" OPEN HOUSE !' O:mdom Country Club Villa
I 30'..'6 Club House Cr. C~1
I 3 BR, 2~ BA , Pool. Frpl('.
f"tlll Price $34.900 20'i<i dn
ART ADAlR. RLTR
RENTALS
Houses Furnished
B•lboa 2300 ----NEAR Pen in P1-:: br h.o;;e,
garage, patio, Frplc. Near
ocean, Adults, no pets. S210.
Gentr•"'--,,.--~2DDO~ltt•or.;.u2Si1f~E.iaf'p;;;n.-:~-;;.;; ~~ liOUSE Bal Penn. for wtr,
near bay & ocean S17J. mo.
67:J..-.4032 or (2131 446-83JO.
RENTAL FINDERS
Fr•• To. L1ndlords
645-0111
4J~ w. 1 •141. c .. t. ,.._
Lido Isle 2351
OCT. lj...June J:;, rrntal on
hay, completely tum. 2 bdr.
1 bath, patio. rrple.
213--&15-3016.
"'Ir Surfer's Special * 1t FURN or Unturn J BR.
C6mpletcly fur11ishrd; down 3 BA home. Wimer or
l9 pots & pans. 2 BR. l mln. yearly lease. Call 673-3948 or 837-2.132 1J1 beach! Bring your tots & ~=~----~-
prts. CALL NO\V~ $150, 2 Bil, no pels. $300 1no
Mome-Findtr 1 645-7951 yearly or $250 mo. \\!inter. ~ \\"alker Realty 67:r5200 BEAOt to~·n. 3 Br. $165 m<>.
·Yn cd y r d, pa tio. •-4 BR.2BATH *
, ttirig/slove. 6 c b i 1 d r e n \V inter Rcnt11I. $350/mo
~·elcomf'. . . • Call 67;)..0116 *
NEWPORT B!'.:ACH 1 St. 3 AR :l Ba. o!!-water home;
•1 IZ!:l n"IO. F'n~d yrd. pal!<l, rurn ., S•l:'iO ~1onth.
bl lns. pe:t I: c b i J d r( n Bill Grundy_ Ritt. 642-4620
""''elto1ne. Oct>an \iC'\1·. Telc-
Trend, 832-7800. fee $15 •
•~)'I you ~ new hstlnt:s per
th•Y-
B•lbo• hl1nd 2355
Rent1ls to Sh•rt 2DD5
CHARMING CaJ)(' Cod 11('8t
!OUlh bay &: ferry. -4 br,
din'g rrn, Jrplc, patio.
A 1 I r actl\•e, «>mlortable, s'u /IR r; :'II)' ~Ir g ll n I lre.11h ho1nr. \VitHrr lease
Utetfront homt: vtl dock. SJ2.'.;. 79tt-96.J7 t'\<ell aft 6
"Man, »-'D l'H . SJ;)(] m<>. LRG 3 BR. dbl gar. N.
6TH3ll. Bayfront. Av! Sepe 121h.
IGJRI.. 23 de"-lN'"' room1nate $375 per nio. utll pd.
h> 11.hal't: 2 HR houSf'. ~hare 67;)...3803.
'rl!nt S170. •"l~oc·d .Yd. pvt ICH°"'~A~R~M~l~N~C~-~, ~.-,-.-,,-,~k.
'/JOOI. ;,18.&i8 her. 6 P~1. patio. \Vlnler r1'nlal. 117
fi.tAN or \.\On1aa • ~hart" Pearl. lnquirt> "'kd•Y• 5 pm-
l>t•utllul Corona rif'I l\la.r 9 pm .
·~me. No g mokt:r1 . J BR, 21 1 ba. di. nn, \'rly
1125/tlVI. 673-4169 l'l'ntal $400 or 1\·intcr only.
llU. to ahare: l'louse. \.S.23 Oct 1 to Jul I, S300 incl utll.
-.,..,, tnl. S80 mo. Bal Isl. No pets. 673-78M alt 7
+!T-4482 Sut:. 1010 So. Baytront: ' BR. 3't
2200 bM \\'3lerfrnt home & 2 Br. I 1;N..;.;. __ ,...;._,,_11e_._c11 ____ I b:1. 1;11r. Apt. Dock.
WAT ERFRONT Blll 1.~runrly, Rltr. 642-46W
,. PI E R &. FLOAT \\'lt-.'TER. comp! J BR l b11
;.~ .• 2 bath. f-0rmal din-family home on lit lot. Lou
·WJ . rm, nreplsce, w;w -"=""=h="='·="="=6=13-6900===· = crpfa, and furnilbed t'Orn--
plt1e. Dble aar. LeUCl cll!y. Huntington Be•ch 2400
'-'00 pr:r mo. Realtor 1:'>1~1AC. 2 Br. L'fP., drp1 ..
Sf.'"'353. bll·ln&, ti;. prv. «J\', patio
1 BAYSHORE S l<lVely le:nccd if'd1, i:•r and
•·or Jtue on the bayfronl boat P~ Sl60 manicd
With andy beach. ' Bed-~·:.c•.::'":c":.,·'-'""'..m'-"_6'-~~f.oonu. STM per month. Pl.ANNING to move? You'll
$cfi1 . tll Junt. 11nd an t.ntuln;: n~mber <>f
~B Jane »•nv-G4U23.l homr1 In 100.,.·1 ClauUled
,.,,cn•b-lrvine Re.tlty Ads. C'h~k them now.
l
1845 Anaheim Ave. l..aiUna Beach 494-9436 I· 4200 ~·/garage. SI Th. 6i~
BALBOA INN Cost.t Mes• 4100 Ntwport Be1ch
Balboa 6T;i.87~1----~~~~-1
COSTA ;,;ESA 642-2$24
..... I 67>-203'1 I========
~.2_~s Furn . 2975 College Park 3115 * SUNNY * TEAOlER-0wner J bdr.. B•lbo• ODO · J t F mod. clean, bit-ins, prv. 0::..----'
NEW 1-2-3 BR's. All bltns.
cpts, drps, gar. Nr. S. Coast
Plaza. 54()...1973, 54:>-2321. NE\\'PORT BEACJt -4 BR, 3 ba, ne1v crpts,
135.i E. Balboa, 1st Dr duplex ficshly painted .$2j5 mo. 2i8
y,·n!r/yrly, J br, :z ba, ba.y &. Hanover Dr. 645-2552.
oc:ean all xtra..'l-w5hr/deyr,
us or * ACRES * patio <:ar port, \VShr-d1yer, BALBOA Bayfront. \Vlnter
* M t I A ts * no pets. 1132 W. Balboa Apt, Rental. A~·ail. Oct. 1st Very
51DD
lcemaker re.trig, gll.l'age, Newport Be•ch 3200 Single A dulls Stud:&•,· ..':r~m• :INTER ~nw, ·.vorkmg ~~~~is1 ~~·i;ui~;/·e~ii:.05~~
South BA.)' Club is • wholt · LOW RATES girls, maximum J -3 BR. 1 port. $150. 673-1983 I LRC 2 & 3 BR. 'l Baths .
F rplc, blt-lrus, crpt.s, drps,
encl gar, pa1io. 546-lO:W
LRG 2 Br, l ~ls Ba, families
only, 2 child. ok. J\o pet.s.
$150. 726 J<>ann St. C.\1.
rrplc, sand shower,
dshw s hr_ Owne r
213-i9G-7173
RENTALS
Hou1t1 Unfurnished
3DDO
EASTBLUFF l BR 2 ba, lg
lam rm, Jrpl, huge !iv rm,
din rm, .spac kitchn, w/all
bltit\11. Laundry, 2~.; car gar,
lgc lncd yd. F ine for pet,
childm.Cd~1 hi-school,
Eruitblulf elem Fashion Isl,
Npr! Bay & be8.ches nearby.
A\•ail imml'd. occupancy,
Lea111' $360. Ir you think the
!ntcresl rate will drop ~2%
next yr, try lze/opt &: live
nearly rrnl tree . Owner
5.57-li71
T ownhou1es -Adults
Split-level 2 BR. «>nvert, den,
2 ba., lrpl., bit-in~. patiO;
faces pool. 3 car gar. Avail.
Sept. ls!.
nrwly
3210
For Rcntili in Uni\"etsil)'
Park & Turtle Rock, Call:
c-l ln\i'l 1l'i11I.
- - -'l 1 ru llor
1st Western Bank Bldg.
Uni\>ersity Park
D•y 13:J.0101 N;ghts
2 Bclrrns, 1-balh S2SO
• Bdrms. 211 ha S350
3 BR 2 ba sep homt S.175
3 Br lnhouse Eastblufl S400
a RED lllLI. RF.ALTY
Univ. Park Center. Irvine
Call AnyOn1e 833-0820
TIJRTLE ROC1' -4 Br, din'g
flTI. ATl\IU!\I fanl rm, 2/3
AIR, w/w, b-0okt:All t S,
pa11os. Nr school s. poolg,
park.11, porch. A\•ail by Ocl.
1. S3GO mo. 114-83.~1692.
Coron1 dtl Mtr
3 BR 2 bA : 2nd blk
oct'an. Range, rt!,
cplJ!
3250
fron1 ,,.,.
Salisbury Realty 673-1362
1t LOVEL V l br. J ba Jrvmc
Tl'n-acr hon1c avail on
lf'ue. a.~sbulou!t \'I c: w .
6r"8971 .
new way o1 Jlfe designed Day, Week or 1\-fonlh ba, garage, S3CO mo incl * LGE 2 br, frplc, patio.
ju1t tor single people. It's • Color TV Air Cood. util. N-0 petJ. Avail 9/8. See Near ocean. No chlldren or
fun living with 11.·arm, d)'. • Pool &, Phone Serv incl wknds -0r aft 6pm 116 "A" pe!s. Sept-June, $175/mo.
nam1c neighbors. It's a • P.Iaid Sezvioe avail 34\h SI, NB 673-(j()j,)
11511,000 Clubtx>use w i t h l Signal So. <>f O.C. "-'-""-'-"'------
F · nd WATERFRONIT 91' \VINTER rental!, Sept to health club saunas, swim· a!rgl'OU s · ·:i mo. min .. pool, ·,.,,, room, biJ. 2376 Ne~'J)Ort Blvd. 1vintet . Upper, f'XIJ'a Jgc, 2 J une, 1 BR, furn SUO & $120
" 54g_97;,,; Br, 2 BA. frplc, t:lf'c kit, mo incl util. Nr 15th &
liards, indoor goJ( driYing f'A, patio, deck. Boat slip Balboa. 67f>-1:l7l
rangr. tcnni! courls, pro BR, r~urn $125, Bachelor extra. Adults, no pets, $250 BALBOA Peninsula Beach
shop and re&idrnt tenni.11 pro. Sll5. Adults, no pets. See mo. 615-1062 ? ·
J 'B •1 ~·~Eld N 6 CM ·~:.;..:c.:..::::_ ____ ~1 Front J Br. -ba. Winter Single. &. edroon1 hL'C• "gr ,,,,., en o. , i • --Rental. ph: '194-4534.
ury apartments \Vith all the $~2 BR Trailer. No kids or BALBOA Penin, lurn apts, 2 1-'--'--'----''---
modcrn con\'enlences avail-pets. Ulil included. 642-3375 :::. :~14~ea.n. Winter $145 MO-ulil pd. Yearly,
able. Furnished and unfurn.. days. I-'-'-"-'-"-"'-----· I Peninsula Pt. Nlcf' iupperl
· h·' 1--'---------MESA MOTEL 1 Br. apt. No pets. 615-5055. I! L'U, FOR Bachelors Only! l
?>100ELS OPEN DAILY
lO A.?>1. • 9 P .M.
B<lnn apt. All utl. pd. Call * LO\V WEEKLY RATES* YRLY or "'inler, l BR furn
5'\6-7972 Kilche:n, TV's maid service. apts <>n bay, Util pd, S145 & · up, 673-6790
RENTS FROM
$150 •• $350
NEWPORT BEACH
880 Irvine Ave.
Irvine & 16th
17141 64S.05SO
SOUTH BAY CLUB
APARTMENTS •••
L ivt whtrt the fun is I
1 BR f'URN. 1149.50
Bachelors Furni!hed
from $135.
mo.Imo. 01\ e POOL
e SAUNA
e JACUZZI
1561 ~frsa Dr. Cost11. i'ltesa
Phone 546-9160
e WEEKLY Deluxe 2 Br. Heated Pool
apt. furn-all utU pd. $4;)/wk. 646-9681
CaU 546--0451. UPSTAIRS apt for ~ingle
BEAUTIFULLY fURN , mature v.·oman or older
2 BR, JJOOI. Adults, no pets. couple. Close to b!!ach &
$16.S. 2272 ~1 aple S1. Apt ,\ shopping. R e a so n a bl e.
67.>ns9
LOVELY 2 BR. Spacious. * NEW BAYFRONT
Nice furniture. Brick snack 2 BR's, 2 Ba'8. 227 19th St.
har. Carpeted. Beautiful Avail Sept. 5th. $2.Xl \\'inter
k i tchen, tile bath. rental. $330 Yrly, 675-0236.
Reasonable rent. No lease
required. Children "·eicomf'. 3 BR.-2~i BA Condo: Furn or
351 Victoria, Apt 2 unrurn. $300 unr. Pvt/
patio, pool. 401 Flag5hip Rd.
Acapul«> Apt.II, attractive, NB. 213/682-3000 OPEN
Pool, Utll pAid, Garden SUN!
living. Adult&, no pet5, 1 BR-$150, 2 BR-$175 DELUXE 1 Br. Apt_ Steps to
1800 Wallace Ave, c.~t. the ocean. $130 per n10
Adult.II. \Vinter re n ta I . I NASSAU PALr.fS -l & 2 673-2677
BR Apts. Fur:i .': Uni. Pool, -'""":::.'.-------pinv.-ponJ?, BBQ, ! ti ad y \VINTER rent.a Iii · 4 hses
:a1•,ns. 177 E . 12r.d St. from Ocean, 1 Br., 1 Ba.
&t.1-3645 $1~. 2 Br. 2 Ba . $14~ mo.
rum Bachelor " l BR. 91i:H9&3 keep trying.
Exceptionally nice! 1t 1 or 2 BR. $175 mo yearly_
Below rental value! 1i block lrom beach. 714:
2110 Newport BIYd, C:\I. 89Z-4936
1t \\!lnter-2 br. SZOO Plus CLEAN 2 Br, I~; Ba Studios. utilities. 1019 \\!:Bay Ave., Furn 11.,·ail. Cpts, drps, pool
\\!rk'g cpl pref. $1-45 & up.1..:'::1'-:..::16::14:._ ____ _
646--0496. 1 Br. 2 Blocks to bch yrly
* $14:> mo. QUIET 2 BR. lease, uW's paid, Adlts, no
Heated pool. Crpts, drps, pels. 6i3-li&I.
1t DIRECT TO TENANT dshwhr. Adult only, no pets. l\IODERN I br. bl"'· ocean &:
24-Hr. Delivery '229:) Pacific A\"e, C~I. bay $150 m<>. 4401 Channel
lOO'iO Purehase Option 5481878 or 642-4429 Pl. Corner -0£ 45th & Bal.
Complete I BR Apt IS Low as SZ2/mo. OCEAN VIEW Lr; 1 Br. apt. 1t '*" l Ir. 4 BR's. Ft-pie.
Patio, lawn. Util pd. Adlls, YEARLY . 1 blk to Beach!
30-Day l\linimum no pets $lj(]. 6-16-3894 Clean~ Call 673-3663 agl , * \VJDE VARIETY
CUSTOM FURNITURE Furn. I BR &. 1 & 2 BR. furn apt.s. Pool. No
RENTAL BACHEL'JR children, no pees. ma1,) 16th
517 \V. 19th St., C~I. 548-3481 2110 Newport Blvd, CM St, NB. 646-4664.
REMAHKABLY 1t \VKLY-Lovely apt. Bach WINTER-Furn-2 Br. W.
UNBELIEVABLY nr cpl. rum . Kitch. $35 "''k Newport adult~ no studrnts.
EXT RAORDINARILY & up. 541H'.W51 Refer, $1 8:). mo. 642-9176.
.., $25() ?>lo furn 1fkw!ern 2 ht , BEAUTIFUL ~ BDR~l: t'urn. l~laple l ,
V.tl D'lstrt Gardtn Aptl Patio, dbl/garage. g11r. Peb/Children OK. 216
Puntna: rreen, waterfall &: Call Bt"'· 10-2 pm or 20lh St.
'ltleam, [l<l\l-en ew.~·ht:~, -~A~l•~c~r-6:_:P::m~ . ...:54~S-~28::;;13:.._ LARGE I Bdrm. NEAR •~·pool, rec. room. billiards, 1 Br. New beaut., furn. Ocean. Sl50 n10-YEARLY
BRQ'a, Sauna, fum.-unfunl, Mo-~to. Adu1t8 -Only. 2220 Students ok. 673-SOSS .
1 Ii 2 Br. also Singles from Elden. 646-9278 evrs. a \\'lNTF,:n ltENTALS •
$135, See ii! 2000 Panora Sl20 & UP. \lr_ry ni« 1 k 2 Rent NO\V for Sept.!
Rd., 642-8670. Bel"'t:tn Har· BR mobile honle~. 132 \V, ABBEY REALTY 642-3300
bor & Ne1vport • 2 Bllc N. 19th \\!il5<>n C~I :WS-9577. \\IR. :? Br. ur il paid nr. bch.
HOLIDAY PUZA -.~.C::::~N~IC=E:::..~2:::...:B=r~. ~OU-p-l•-x. stores. $14:), 300 34lh St. NB.
OF.LUXE Sp11-eklus 1 Bdrm. Crpt'd. $13:> m-0. Sf't: by 9-5 nnon.
•'urn apt $13.5. Plus util Call ~9-083l LRG 1 BR. Avail Sep!, 7.
1-leatM pool. Amplf' park-SllO NEW Bachelor. Util pd. Ad11ll11, no pelt. Yearly. fn<>. No children ~ no -1.1. 61~ •o~ r "' M-.... ,... Nn pr.t!I. Lse. OVf'r 35. 21$1 ..::.~:..::='·~·c...:~c;;.~=~··-~~ l!ll':l Pon1ona. c.~f. f b Sc ·-'-----"!\liner No. 2. Hatbor/\Vilson t br turn 11..pt or .11u lt:t pt.
2 Bft~ SIS5 mo. Bltns, .1-.... 1 ''''" "l•l' I! 1 M bl-" ....... LARGJ.~ c:lean I Br. Adult& " . 1 ~ "'-1\ all'-CQ1xl, ntw !)&int & f "· h II<" 61"8-ovrr 3.". Pool. Util paid. $120. rom .,.,fif · .>. J' ~""'I oo rflt'ls .• _
t..ACIJNA BEACH Bachelor :"::'::'·::'::'":'=======-PELUXF: 2 BR oceanfront. SIJS mo. Crpt~. drpJ, all utll Avail 9/12-7/I, $225 mo.
pd. Color TV. Telt:·Trtnd, Newport h •ch 4200 1 ___ _;;~is-<_;9_zs __ _ m-1son. FH Sl5 . hll)'I you 2 BR Bay \tfe\.\' apt, nu cpt.s., so Tlf'~' llstlnrs per day. \\IATERFRONT wfplet le: drps, $200 mot mo lsc, $250
fk>a1 for tie boat. 3 BR. I yrly. 67>8683
B•lbo• l1.;;l•::.:nd:__4355
NEARLY NE\Y 3 Br. 2 Ba,
all elec I kit, Crplc, patio,
BBQ. Also 4 Br. 3 Ba. Lse
Sept·Junc 638-8470, ~!l-8831.
\\'INTER: 4 BR 2 ba, Sl)(}/9
mo lse. 124 Amethys1.
\\'inion Real Estate 61:>-3331
2 BR w/boat dock, rum or
unfum. New, Yrly rental,
673--0640, 20.:i Grand Canal.
Huntington Be•c:h 4400
ON BEACH!
e Single apt.11 lrom $16:1
e 2 BR Furn. fnlm :S2S:i
• 2 BR unrurn $260
C11..rpe1s-dra.pcs-dish1\'asher
heated pool-sauna-lennis
rec room-ocean vie\v1
patios-ample parkin&.
Security guards.
J."1JRN. al~ Avail.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
'lll OCEAN AVE., H.B.
<n41 536-1487
Ole. open 10 am1 pm Daily
l\tanaged by
WILLIAl\1' \VALTERS CO.
2 BR. Pool. Adults .
Beaut/Quiet! Util i n c I
$200/mo. 17676 Can'leron,
842.-6121.
FREE UHi. ~·urn 1 & 2 BR
ap!!. Pool. \Valk lo beach.
S130 up. 536-3777 <>r 536--7282
<>r a36-.1366.
AT BcAch -\\lin!er Ra1es.
l & 2 Bdrmir., pool: furn. or
unlurn. Adolts. 219 ~th St.
A: 220 12th SI.
AT Beach-\Vinter Raic~.
1 ... 2 Bdrmr., pool; furn. or
unfurn. Adulls. 220 l2th SI &
219 15th St.
]lj\'"""CHELQR. Util. Paid, * NEAR OCEAN? *
LINDBORG CO. j36..2J79
~EI..UXE 1 Br. furn. F"rpl c.
Ooae to beach! $160/mo.
Call 536-1459.
l aguna le•ch 4705
$175 UTIL. pd. 2 Bl', 11.~ ba.
Pvl patio. See m:r 339
Cabrillo. Ph. S.16-3ti-18
2 BR l Ba upstrs. !'\1·. OCC.
Cpts'. drps bltns. Fre6h.
painted. $139 n"IO. :>:i7-6151
LRG 3 BR. Crpll, <lrps, pool.
Fan1ily & 2 chilli. 2214
CollPge A\'c. 6l6-V627
LRG 2 Br. Crpt.s, drps, bltns,
1-2 children <>k. Nr. schls &.
shop'g, 962-1:..IJ
e 2 BR. Cpl!, drps,
S14J mo. 642--0563,
Orange Ave.
bltmi.
2666
NEW 2 Br, 1\i Ba \\'/ gar.
$135. Adult!', Crpts, drps,
bltns, fncd yrd. 1v/ patio,
66': E.. Victoria (E). 2fil~L
Sanla Ana Ave_ 636-4120, * 2 BR. Unfum. Crpts,
drps, bltn8. POOL! No
children, no pets. $155. 325-J
E. 17th Pl., C~I. 548·2i38
~tONTICELLO com-
plex-<lelu.xe 2 br, 2 ba, auto.
garage opener, clubhouse k
pool. Adult!, No pets. $225.
642-238~
$170
J· Br., l ~~ Ba, patio, bit-ins,
crpts, drps. Ask about our
discounl plan. 880 Center
Sr., 612-8340,
QUIET ADULT LIVING
1 & 2 BR. Shag crpts, bltns,
pool. beaut. lndscpd. Sl50 &
$170 mo. incl all util. 2-U
Avocado St. 646-0919.
$Ula.QUIET! L.-irge deluxe 2
BR, I ':Ir BA. GE kitchen. 2
car gar. Adul ts. no pets. 240
E. 16th PL ::148-6-132
l BR $150. 2 BR SlW. Pool.
Elec. ,,_ \l1ll' pd. Adlls, no
Jlf'l!t. t.fesa i\tanor. 241
\\'ilson A\·c, 01 S4~740i.;
$170. 2 BR, bath &. 1,; stu¢io,
c:lrps. cpt,, patio. Avail 9b.
714: 548-8301 or 21~: :,92-5m t
* DELUXE 1 & 2 8R
Garden Apts. Bil-Ins, pftv,
patio, heated pool, ~.
Aduhs. $14:1 mo. 546-5163 ,:::
2 BR; Nc1v p;1inl & crp{~.
$160/mo, ~7-91"6 or I'll·
quire at 1343 Bay. Apt 8 ..
CM .
NE\V 2 BDR:'ol. Beam
ceiling~. \rood p11neling. All
rrc fentu~. SlGJ. Adults,
no pet~. Call nov.· 6-Ki--0073
• 387 \V. Bay Street t
~IODERN 2 Br. Crp~. drQ.s.
GE kitch. patio, enc:J tfr.
Nr. bus. $145. Adult&. 120'E.
2(1th SI.
BACH Apt, I BR. no 11tOyc
allov.'ro, partially furn. SlOO
•ft 6'. 646-8774.
VERY Nlct--1~tc-3 Bdrm, 2
Bath. Sunrootn, f t p I c ,
Adults, no pels. R ~I 1 .
67l'M497. Cos ta Me s.t 4100 .~~~~~~--1-="---...;;;; 3 BR, 3 ba.. F'rplc, PAli<l, pr l OR 2 SR. Lr;: ciostt1, pool,
Isl I.: last 1110 + $100 .11ecur. ad1al11, no pell;. Ul\I pd. 1884
ba. tum or unturn. ~ deck I "'.:OC..::::.:::::_ ___ _ i\•/Vle~'. Yrl.y -0r \.\i.ntr:r. BAOt Apl, S"im pool, G81'1.
3601 f'inley, appt only, I blk lrom ocean. $13:> +
Adult.t. no pets. 71-4: 67~49, 1 ~"~'~"·:...:"~"-C=cd::::•~•·~""-=~1~13::1_
6"-2929 LGE. like fK'W 3 br, 2 b., bch
BRIClfT Ir c:heflrful turn 2 duplex, Sundttk, i: a r _
DR apt, b&,ytront. pvt patio, ~pt-June S2.XI &-12--1()4:1.
BLUE l.qoon: Elegantly NE\\'l..Y DEC:ORATEQ
tum, 2 BR, "l BA apl, charm. 2 BR. crpt&, 1lrp~. blt-ilp.
in& atmospl\el'f', 2 pools, ten. Htd pool. Adult~. no pct~
ni.11, patio, private be11ch, $145, 149 ER.1! Buy St. "'
beaut. OC#.ln vic11·, Adult.11 CLEAN 2 br. cptsldtiJi,
<>nly, no pet.!. 4~ <>r bltins_ Sl45, 2257 A. Pom~a
499-2206. Ave. ~S.-5800 ~
LRG. 1 Br. No. t>nd. 2 bib f<> X·Ltt 3 BR, 2 BA. New
heh. $1S,j 1no. ~Vtt k (TplS, new drps. 2 child. \k.
\\·knds, ·194-i99i wk d y , $165 mo + SOO dep, ~l7-9'i)2. ~1220 • EAST 1ldr • 2 br, t•, ~.
.-'OCEAN FRO/\'T 2 BR, 2 crpts, rlrps, bl!ns. 1-clr(C ..
BA. ra<lar" llf11f:, !t mo or pool , NO pt'ti. 6i&-6610
)'Car lease, 494-1663 I 0oo=N~'T,_Cl~ •• -~11-.-w-.,-.-.,"'1
BACH near be11.ch, 1tv Ir re:t qolck cub for ii lvith -.•
P111fo. N k('(' Utll pd. Refs. DAlLY PILOT Cl&Mlfitd
S105, 4~92j 011 642.SSil &: cMn;t II. r
d"P· S~7$, 6#-0924. i\lonrovla 548--0336.
3 BR. 2 Bil., cpl11, drps.: rrpl. NICE 1 BR dptx. Quiet Sr:p
DIS'. dupl ex. ms On lease. by gAr•f!J, 1 adult O\'tt 30.
Rr3 ll0r 6i~lli62. no pitt11. 5-l&-1021. winter only. 6i~. PILOT' WANT .Wl 64a.5671
\
I
RENTALS RENTALS
A,pts. Unfurnished Apts. Unfurnished
NOW LEASING! Park.like living for fami-
lies with children ond adults. I, 2 ond 3 bed-
rooms, furnished or unfu rni shed. Shag car-
pets, drapes, air conditioned, with self.
cleaning ovens. Complete $400,000 recrea-
tion club in three acre park. Pools, tenn is,
volleyball , health club, teen facilities and a
pre -school! Next to shopping and golf
course, n ea r U.C.I. and Newport Beach.
from $1 50 per mo. At Son Diego Fwy. an d
Culver Drive in Irv ine. Phone 833-3733 .
Owned and managed by The Irvine Company
----------------------~--- -~----
•
_1
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS
1nd NOTICES
Fr!d<1y, Stpttmber 4, 1970 0 DAI LY PIL0_!,:j3
ANNOUNCEMENTSi--'71mliillllll••·•-------ilij.i:.
ind NOTICE' -1r 1r 1r °* . '!At RENTALS
Apts. Unfurnished ----···· ----
Corone dt l M ar 5250
$175/1\10 liw, Lrx upper 2
Br. cpllol. drvi;, rclr/rnnge,
(;ll.r. Mut, adltlf. 7(1.t Narcis-
sus,
Balboa . 5300
PE:NJN Pt.-Owni.•r's upper 2
BR, din rm, frpt, v.·/w, Jg
hack yd. Util inc. $250 l&e.
Avail 9/1. J;,00• t.tiramar.
675·2591 f213J b1)J.5388.
lido Isle 5351
LRG BAY VlE\V 2 Bl', study,
crpts, drps 1·'4 ba, fl-pie.
Avail Sept' 5. L;e $350.
675-8592 or 642-0807.
Balboa Island 5355
LITTLE BAL. ISL
on Grand Canal. "'alerfront.
Boiit dock. 2'1 BR, 21,~ BA.
Unful'n . Avail Oct. 1. $350/
n10. yrly. No children or
pets. 67J.-0207
General General.-----------1----Rentals Wanted 5990 Misc. Rentals 59'9 Announctm..,ts .. ,0 Announctm•nts 6410
\VANTED: Balboa Pcnin (or WANTED: Dbl i;::llr.iJ;<' for
anywMre 111 N.B.) 2 BR, anllque eat & pit r n1 .
ynrd (yd not nee If 0t.-c1&n-storage, by mo or yr. \VUI
frontl, •'1rn or Unfurn, up ~ny up to S30 1no. 5-16-5.1)5(1
to $150. Couple with l child. * • GARAGES tor Rent:
Jlave rers. Ple8.8E' ca.II S2S per mo
54&-1190, ask for Dawn. can ' &4Z-6.191
WIDO\\'.' 2 girls 8. &, 11th *S'l'ORAGE GARAGE for
grade v.lshes Baysule y~ly rent_ $20/mo.
rental.. Have R. E, he. * 616-6840 •
w/cons1der man a g lngl==='=======
213:352-1196. ~:,,.;,,,,_,_,--., _____ .1 rncome Property 6000
----
WANTED
OVERWEIGHT LADIES
For ! \Yeight rcducinJt program to establish
statistics for rapid Permanent weight loss,
conducted by qualified physical Culturists.
Must be a minimum of 20 pounds over-
weight, have transportation an d not cur-
ren~r under doctor's care. All inquiries co111-
pleteJy confidential.
ASK FOR MISS POWELL -537-5414
MODERN Apt. near Kaiser ~ :;.;:.;:..c_:.;:!;C::.:.:.L-C=
Jr . .JUQ:h School, 1 ad and 1 CUSTOM 4-PLEXES
high student up 10 $150. S~tcious 3 bednn O\Vneni apt
837...fil20 or 646-2().12 + 13) 2 bedrm, 2 bnth t'<'~l
HOUSE or Apt unfur, 2 als in exclusive area of Ne\\'.
Bdnn. gar. Npt lfgts or port Beach. Xlnl ow1~r oc.
COfita Mesa. To S 1 3 O. cupil'.'it $.· ta.x shelter 11ror-I !!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!l!!!!!!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!r' -.--
?italure (.'Ouple. 54~1793 ('t'IY, $9,2.IO in(_'Onl<', 5 build~ REAL ESTATE
• • BR ho 4 ~·1-'-ings !!Old 1hls 1nonth. Only Gen•ral ,,.a use, "'"l w·o:n, Unfurn. Sept 18lh or sooner, 2 avail. S<'lf'ct your11 1oday. l----------
54S-1729 $1a.ooo nowi. S75.ooo. ~1"• _____ 6_2_00
e '1 BR unlurn me. tor PERRON 642-1771
sehool year. WestcliH arC'a. 5 Bldgs. f.f.l on h ac:. Pl:t·
f41al ~9306 collect renlia. Cl\1. S75,000 1crn1s.
675-6968 leave mess for
r.tultiple-zoned acrcagt'
OranKe County
ilanla lti'alty
Found (Free Ads) 6400
FOUND \\'ht fem alf' killen
\\'Ired je\\'f:'led co 11 ~ r .
S"""'6,;
BLI\ n1a1e CAI
found on Bal Isl.
&'73-0776
Huntington Be.ch 5400 Rooms· for Rent 5995 t.lary, Agt.
~ ------·-------&12-6.'lG()
OCEAN FRONT, View BEAtrr. home w/ pool has Business Rental 6060 lost 6401
""" Whoddyo Wont? Whoddy• Got? ,
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
SJNcial R•tt "·1
•
5 L ints -5 times -5 bucks ,
llVllf -ao MUST IHCLUD• t
1-Wh.i Ttll 1111¥1 II Ir Ht, S-Wl'lll ~ltll Wint !ti lflff. \ ~YOUll ,.._ .. 1"4/1' ........... ._, llnn "' 1llv11'f ...... • $-NOTHIHO ,Oil SALi -TllAOllS OHL YI :
To Place Your Trader'1 Par1di1t Ad
PHONE 642-5678
1966 Dodg(' Cctn\'1.'rliblc Pl:'J.
Jara. 't'radf' for ho1~. horse
trailer or i.1nall foreign
car.
4 BR HO!l.-1E, FULLERTON
Assumable lo inrere:;t loan,
$13,000 eq FOR bch hst or
13' Boston \Vhaler, 40 F~
.lohnson &!I.horse w/lrlf,
Like ne\\', valuallon snqo
FOR tn1ck or ,.?~ 673-S~it
ask for fl1r. Smith. ' . ' '• 1,
Costa Mesa 5100 -----'
sund~k. heh. N('wer. spac
East Bluff 5242 dlx 2 Br. blt:ru;, cpts. dl'p6, extra BR for employed -----
lady. PIVil. $100 mo . G00-1200 SQ. IT. oUice also
54&-6740. 600 BQ. fl store. $90 & $150.
PVT Rm & bath CdM C.M. 646-2130
c:overnmenl land·S5 acrt
\\'rile-Land Package, 1185
A11"0Whead, San Bndo 9'2'110 BLK l\lal~ Cocker-Poodle, duplex.
11ilver !()(' polish. Ans 10 714/529-4'13.i
Huv~ sn1all commC'rCial
Bldg, S.A. Rented to jC"'e}.
ry & luggage stores. \\'ill
trade up !or ocean vu, ha1
or heh inl'Ome, 673-20t2' -; HARBOR GREENS
r<'rfig. lndry. Nr shops &
• NEW DELUXE e pier. $175. Adults, baby ok.
3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. 536-2131.
Resort Property 6205 "GNlrgc". Last seen at Santa Allli Avr & Pa!isa.dl.'.'I. 24' Cabin cruil!('r 185 HP. C~t. Sep! :Ind, 6 pin. s:io Perfect shaPt'. Trade ror
ro.•ward lor l't:'turn ~19-l84l small r11nch dn payrncnt In
' GARDEN & STUDIO APTS
Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR's. from $110.
2700 Peterson Way, C.?lt.
546-0370
Incl ipac. master suite, din ,,,;.cc:::.::._ _____ _
rm & dbl garage, auto door \VALK 3 blks to beach.
opener ava il. Pool 1,,. Rec. Almost new lg 3 BR apt. area. Dbl gar, "1>1, w/w crpts.
furnished. cooking ' p r i v: • •
shoY.'t'r. etc. Girl only, $80 Office R•ntal 6070
BEAUT Lake ArNllvhead to!,
A stral al $18.')(] or best
<lffer. 2 n1i fro111 lake,
962-9S2~
1936 MGT A • ll'll ot T Sf"Hti.
Run!\ good. Very rare . .S19W
rquitY. lrade for boat ar dllY!i. &12-0&18 f'vr~·. San Juan Capistr11no,
GREE 493.3996 aft 7: 30 PJ\I 'N Sch1\'inn S1i11gray !?
VILLA MESA APTS.
2 BR, Priv patio. Hid pool.
2 car encl'd gar, Children
welcome, no pets please!
$165 mo. 719 \V. \Vi.Ison.
646-1251.
drp91 dst ... -shr, 2 ba. $225
• FROM $265 • mo. No sgls/pets, childn 865 Amigos \Vay, NB ok. 5J6-l711
mo. 673-093l. SUPER-DELUXE QUAl.lT\'
ROOM. Kitch. privil: Man 1-2-3 room, up to J,000 sq.
011ly. SGo mo. 2161 M.1ner St, tt. oUice suites. Jmnwd. oe-
Cl\.1 646-5289, 893-.1370. cupancy. Orange C n ty. * $15 PER Week-up w/ Airport Irvine Commerc.
kit chen . $?.() per week _ up Complex, 11dj. Ail'porler
Apts. MOTEi. 54&.9755. Hotel & Restaurant. bank.-;,
$~Lovely roorn. Priv horn('. San Diego & N'pl. Fwys.
M • & D bike stolen Adams & l.a!I Vegas To\vnhouse, 2 sty,
ountatn t1•rt 6210 J\I a Jt n 0 11 a, HB S# 2 BR, all elec, 2 car gar,
?o.fanaged by
\VU,LJAl\.f WALTERS CO.
PRIVATE VIEW
NEAR Huntington Harbour
New· Triple"cs. Quil"t areu.
Lrg 1 BR. Dlshwash<>r. n50.
Infant/pr! ok. ( 213)
592-2623 or (714) 846-3559
AT Beach -\Vinter Rates
Empt gt-nl <lr college UNCROWDED PARKING
student. ~i713. LOWEST RATES
The Search Is Over FF0.\71162 Rew. 968-8219 >001, tennis court, no maint,,
f foun1l this outdoor p••ad1 .... · LB MAL S7000 eq for heh area in· .... ._.,.., J E dog, beige. bl"wn i" N. Cal1"f .. ""ca" YoU '. M,·1. & blk \VI '<lmt' unils. 702/737.J;~'!O " ""' . re hair, Lgr br1a.•n
lions of Htll ll'«'ii, I Pine· eyes, long 1ail. Ansi\"s to COSTA t.·IESA C·l COR
Cedar), hugf' lakt-, rivers, "Tiki." 673-7640 Re\\'al'fi! 00 x 117 • 2 bldg~ .sr~~.000
Commercial & income' ~fOP·
do1vntov.•n Laguna. Okftt.
Trade fnr San Fl'ancisCO er
N, Calif. recreational &CM·
age. Ov.'ner 494-1652. LGE deluxe 2 br in 4-plex.
bltn range & dsh\vshr, shag
crpts, drps, gar. $175,
54~2321 or ~1973
$145, LOVELY 2 BR 11~ BA
Patio/Car. Quiet adult:..
:!346 Santa Ana. 54S.-Oi28
2 Bdrms., 1 baths; car~ted,
draped, blt·ins, dishwshr.
Upstairs. $250 J\'lonth. 1'1in.
1 year lea~('. 1 & 2 Bdrms., pool; turn. or
_. '75-&0SD 0 unfurn. Adults. ns 15th St.
-& 220 12th St.
111111 l'l'lllllT m.,a TO\VNHSE For ll'!!W'-3 br,
. Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr~. R00~1. rur:i1shed. Jor n;nt. Rm. 8, Ne"•port Beach.
F.or working man, Quiet. 833.3223 Courtesy to Brokers nice home. 64~79-1.
NEWLY dee. Furn rm, CM. MEDICAL · OENTAL
Jo~rmflle only. Student pre(. Snit<'s a\lail, Best location,
Comm ba. $6.'i mo. 642-8520 Xlnt parking. hlodern fncil·
streams • "the fiilhing & ILO '=sr=----.~ll~h-la~c~k..::cf,~m~a~l,:::...ca-t equity $.i2.000 !or h i g h
huolit1g is g1i!11t", Roads. w/lge green eyes 8/26. deseri.
Elet. \\'alt'r incl. Ideal for S,.)7-75&.'t: e\les 962-2595 O\VNER 646.~
rt'tirement, \11\cation, invest. !RISH Setter, male, approx Perfect Bay Boat, 16' GJspr,
rnt'nl, 01oblll" borne & Climp.. JI.: yrs. Lie No. 7834, ~ lfP o/b, trlr, full equip,
t'l'!i ok. The demand is great, answers to Red. R.cv.·anH Slj()(] value FOR any yr or
Trade USE' or my tvl'in eng
power crsr for use ort'.)'t!ut
camper/motor home, ~.wlqi,
Sf:'pl /Oct_ Write Box M-ltB,
Daily .Pilot 221 1 \V Balboa
Newp°ort Beach
2 BR lrip!ex, bltns, cpt/drp,
garage, patio. $135. s.tS-1867.
I 2~i ha. frplc. crpti>, drps,
----------\\'shr/dryr, ref. pool, tennis,
_C_o_ro_n_o_d_•_l _M~a:.•--'-525:...::0 etc. $190. 536-3815 COLLEGE or working girl.
Bal, Isl. Kit & TV rm. Tel.
$10 mo & up. 675-3613
ities. Jmmedialely available.
BA YSHORE CENTER
601 Dover Dr .• N'pt Beach
but !he supply of property is C p u c · . 1 o._ . h" 1 96S.38.18. make ar, ... or an1ver.
hm!le! . ~ •I Ct' • P Kltl(' Jim 6424312, 6115'0466. nll' today a t (TI4) 847·2608. l"El\1ALE Siamesr. vi t': I ~'-'--'-'...;..-~-'~
R.E. Broker. F'er11leaf & 2nd, An!IY.'tl to 3 Units on 2 lots, Via Llrlo
8 Units, good rental Mia.
S38,000 equity: i n co m fl
$13,;,oo. For house, ~·
mercial or hOrse ranc)l:'-5110
NEW Dec. 2 br. 1 1 ~ ba, hltns,
encl patlo & gar. Adlts,
ieens only. no peL~. 644--0962.
Newport Beach 5200
WATERFRONT. YEA.RLY
LEASE. Lo\l'CI', extra lge. 2
Br. 2 Ba. frplc, t'..'ltc kir , FA,
patio, deck. Boal slip e.xtra.
Adult<;, no pets. $250 ino.
675--1062
VlE\V; 2 hdr1ns. fireplace,
garage, split lr\·el. Adulls
only, Noon until 4pm. 2001
K.ngs Ro a d . $250 mo.
;,4S-3974.
2 Br. unfurn. Crpt~. d11>s.
patio, pool. bltns. $160.
SeaclifI Manor Apts. 1:l25
Place:ntia. 54&-2682 a s k
about our discounl.
* COROLIDO APTS. 2 Sr. 1
& l 1,~ BA .. frplc, dhl car.
po1·1 & large Pool. $185 & up.
673-3378
LGE new -2 BR, 2 ba, frp!c,
all bltns, cpts, drps, beamed
ceil'g, pvt pat. So. of Hwy.
$251)...$275. 54S-7983.
1 BDR. garage apL. quic1,
pri\•acy, lg. sundeck, stove
l'f'frig., ('arpet, drapes .
a.l8-49:J7 or ;:.23-65,~A. ---CAN'T BE BEAT
Single Story
South Sea Atmosphere
2 Bedroom 2 Balhs
Carpets & Drapes
Air Conditioned
Private Pallos
JUST stepi; to lx'ach .. 3 BR 2 1 , 675-6050 0
, ha. cpl/drp. Yr!y. ... lllMDHT CL.&
ABBEY REALTY 61~-\ir.o 1
Newport Beach 5200 Newport Beach 5200
PARK NEWPORT
High on a bluff overlo oking the water, 7
pools, 7 tennis courts, $750,000 health
club and Spa. Bachelors. I or 2 bedrooms.
Also 2-story iown houses with 2 or 3 bed-
rooms. Electric: kitchens , private balcony
or patio. From $1 75 to $450. Subter-
ranean parking, elevators, optional maid
service, convenience shopping. See 7
beautiful model apartments, open 9 e.m.
lo 6 p.m. daily, Other times by appoint-
ment. Located at Jamboree and Sdln
Joaquin Hills Roads. in Newport, just
no r!}_ of Fashion Island. Phone (714)
644-1900 for leasing informa tion.
Park Newport
Apartments
*LOVELY NEW APTS
Near Ocean & park. 1 & 2
BR's. 425 13th St. 847.J957
l BR: BJ!ins, crpl/drps,
!rplc, patio, garage &
sm/yrd. Call 847-5306
2 BR. Crpts, drps, range.
Closed gar. Children &
small pet ok. $140. 842-836..'l.
S12;i, 2 BR, Cpts, Drps,
BJ1ns, Garage.
* Aft 4 pm, 847-3727 *
OCEAN Vu: Deluxe 2 BR 2
ba. f11>I. $175> & 1 BR. $125.
Bltins. Arlults, 536-6720.
• 1 BR. NEWf Fireplace.
Near Ocean. Patio, Adults.
LINDBORG CO. 536-2.iTI!
• NE\V 2 br. Cl"plS, Jrps,
guragf', palio, $16."I m<l.
5.16-6027.
Santa Ana 5620
"Java .. 67~1R21 area. Equity $2a,OOO, Trade
, ' 675-6050 0
-··•·r=11a..&
R . E . Wanted 6240 RE\VARD! -Sian1ese CUL for T.D.'s or ?????
femall", 2 yrs. Vicinity Geoo;e \V IUiamson R'•al1or
Colleg1' Pk, C.\1 , 5-t~7 673-43.°lO 673.1:»4 Eves. Motels, Trailer
Courts
OPENING SOON
59'7
HILLGREN SQUARE
1900 sq ft Delu:xe Offices
Avail. lnr immed_ l('a.sc in
on~ ot cilie!'I busiest shop.
ping cen1ers. \Viii divide.
HOUSE Y.'ANTED. PVT
PTY 3.5 BR home fronl
owner, Assum(' <'xi 1:1 r; n g
l-~HA/VA t.todcrate down,
543-17'.!!I
BUSINESS and
FINANCIAL
Personals 6405
FREE!
RESERVE A
SPACE NOW!
Air-cond., n1usic, paneling,
c11>ts, dn>s. Ma..x. park'g & Business HUNTINGTON BEACH
1naint. 770 E. 17th St, C.M.l--'O'-'p-'po-'-r-tu'-n-;_U_•• ___ 63_00_ POWER SQUADRON'S
t.1r Bram 213: 651-2700 collect TIRED Of lay offs? Are You BASIC BOATING
./ FOR LE ASE . Lrg honest & amhitious? You COURSE
II ...1 n1odem, ocenn vi('"'· Of· 1;an 01a.'n a fully f'quiped Huntinnton Beach • A private, wa e... "'
h fi('('s.shops. Suitable-prof. Ll"una Bt-a<'h husiness. Hr"gh School mobile ome com-· " or bus1nci;~. 1!199 S. Coa11l Estah1ishetl 5 yrs, Will train Rooms 121 & 112
munify 10 minute' Hwy Laguna Bch . 494-9471. & i;ell to trust ·worthy party. Starting Sept, 14 and
from Pelm Sprin9•. DESK SP CE Tiny do\\"n. 0 w n er : • Accommodetes 24' A g3:1-2718, <19+-!Gl3. tach MNonday through
')•' <••<h•• 305 No. El Cemino Reel ovtmbtr "' COIN LAUNDRY · mo11t * 18 hole 9olf course San Clemente txoaul iful In S. Cal i (. * FULLY LJCENSED *
& d rivin9 ran9• -~~-'~92-"-'44~20::.__ ___ •1 Locnlerl a1 Baker a I Renowned Hindu Spiri!uaHsl
• Lavish clubhouse ... DESK SPACE F'airvir"'· C.J\.I. Established Advice on all mattrr,1:.
billards, loun9e, " h'adf'. ·rcrn1s avail. to LAve, Mat!'iage, Busines!I
showers,laundry' _ 22_2 forest Avenu.e __gualifif'd buyer. ~·then Readings given 7 days a
storage Lag una .Bea ch call, 644-1.'!07 week, 9 AM - 9 PM
• Giant swimmin9 pool LE'ITER Shop. mlmfflR. All 312 N, El Camino Real,
• Tennis & 1 ----'~"~·~94~66c____ equip 10 start own bu!liness. San Clemt'tlle.
shuffleboard LUXURY Ne1v oUiMS, prin1c $1500 'l'.P. ca.'>h or lcrms. ~9'1·9136, 9"l~·007fi * Boef & +reiler sforege Beach Blvd., air, cpts, 675-SOOS , lca\lf' nie118. for
drapes, f'IC. 24 or 6 rm. t.1ary, Agt.
suites. 1211) 394-00li"i call CAMERA SllOP. \\'rslclilf
Sin.;::le • \Vidnwr.rl · DivorC<'d
LIFE *
Lovely home tn hi-desert
{OT' 1a.·eckend or permanent
living. Value $30,000, Trade
for your local properiy.
194-'1746, '1~1331.
Want po11•cr or houseboat
to -10· or ~!obi\(' homr. n ·nde
10 40,000 eq1y in 20 AC R·3 .
hea.rt ()( town or:. \•iew lo1s
O.C. Pat 114: 83()-60411,
* * *
SERVicE OIRECTORY
Appllenc• Repairs
Parts 6510
•Washer It Dryer Repairs•
Free Estln1ate~. \Vork
Guaranteed. Call ~3159
Babysitting 6550
RESERVE NOW
PALM SPRINGS
MOBILE
COUNTRY CLUB
COJIP.CI, Plaza -moliva1ed sellf'r.
APPROX 700 sq rt at 1652 Call t.1r. lfruTis 545-342·1
Nwpt Bl, C!\f. New crp1, South Coast Rf:'al1o~
EXPERIENCED i\1othcr will
habysit toddler thru 4 yrs.
VJc Orange & 22nd, C.M.
fenced ya.rd, hot lunt hes,
toys. Referetk't'S. 548-9513.
EXP'D mother will care for
child or infant. my 1ge,
is exciting if shared wi the cheery home, wk d y s.
ri;:ht onr. Stop wasting 646-5.537
drps. $150/mo. 642-2821. I "u~N~IQ~u=E~Be~.-.~,-Y-c,ho~p-, ~(31
&t2-5l06. S1a1lons. Illness 1',o r c es
UP !o 3600 sq fl.-Dfo]u)(e, air Sale. 546-9527 3--S PM .
rood, crpts, drps. In com-MEAT MARKE"? &· DELI.
puter center bldg, 646.7425 Nr. Huntington Harbour.
or 546-fllSO :1200 sq. 11 . 213/592-24-14.
OF'F'TCE Rentals, La~na
Fk:h. $100 mo. Coss! Hwy. Money to Lun 6320
Real EstatP 0 .K -194-9727.
yours. \Ve hnVf' a smart
,vay. 547-6667. 24 hr. record. 1"EACHERS Chldrn. Child Care IO 4:30 pn1. My borne
*MASSAGE & SAUNA \Varner & ~tagnolia Ar~a.
L<lvely girls/ EXPERT MAS. 842-7674
SAGE. Ask about our Las BABYSt'ITING _ i\ly home.
Vegas var.allons. 10 Artf lo \V('ekly. Brookhurr>I ,ft.
2 Al'tf, 7 DAYS, 2930 W. Adairi~ area. P.efcre n('('S
Coast Hwy, NB. 548-~. 968-30;)1.
MEN!! Everyone of our VERY Reliable mo1hrr o! 2
6085
36200 Date Palm Rd.,
Cathedral City, Ca,
Call Linda Valentec
714/328-6515
Commercial 1st TD Loan haircuts is a creation. \Ve, W-Ould Hl<e lo babysit by
Susan, Lainda. and l\tnry hour or day. Prefer infants.
strive for magnificcnee. See 54:>-0223
OCEAN VIE\V Lr" 8~0 INTEREST II s· Wal ' 200• " 2 Lt'ased cornmr""ial unils • 2 d TD L yourse at 1r \er s .Ho Bachelo1". l & 2 BR ap!g, ·.,. « n oa n Newport Blvd, C~1 RELIABLE mot.her ol 2 1vill
J.+urn or unfurn. Crpts, (!rps, A rne1nhfo r of thl" 3 rented apartments in babyslt 1 chlld. age 3 to 5,
bHns, pa1i-0s. walk ini:: lJ.S. f''inancial Group clown!own San Cl('mrnte. PALM READINGS my home. $2;, I \Vk, Jl.!esa
distance 10 town. 100 Cliff 1;1'/o Return on $15,000 down , Terms based on equity. Card" & Sand Readings Verde area. 5-16-8118
Dr., Lag. Bch. 494-5498 *-.--\\~'E~E~.,7.1-.Y-Ra~t-e-s.~S~E-A I 6~~ Spendable + rax sh('J. 642-2171 545.0611 Help in All Matters RESPONSIBLE high school
'
"' Serv1n." H:irbor a.rea 21 ""s. lo AM 10 PM 7 d•y• * * \\IOOD'S COVE * * LARK i\10TEL. 2J01 ,_ · J• • • glrl will baby ~It. Newport
0\YNER 675.62"';>9
COblMERCIAL Income' pro-
perty, free & clear, neil to
Sears. Val. S65.000. ~...Eor
unHs, house or beach -p.
O\\/NER 1)75-62,'j9,
\\'ill trade 19· sloop, slpc•2,
17 gal rresh v.·ater lank 6
MP f\1erc, 2 sail5 & arlt>Jior
l'OR. VW or Station waJon.
5'10·1120, 540-1123,
* *
SERVICE DIRECT~
Carpentering 6590
QUALITY Woodcraft, ·~nil
gen'I constr. & carpeOWry.
Fn!e c:onsultatJon & Q®'•·
CaJI Ken 64S.00.J4, 5411-4~.
REPAIRS * ALTERATibks , * C@JNI."l'S.__A_!!Y size~ __
T;i yrs e>:per. 548-6713
* REPAIRS, remodeling &
patios. No job too i!!Mall.
673-5417. . '
Cement, Concr•t• '600
CONCRETE. All types. Free
est. Sawing, breaking, haul·
ing & skiploading. Servioe
& quality. 548-8668 Bob
.!\'JORE Concrete patio, br
le.ss money. Artistic sellin~.
Lie .. call ;\fax 111 6'J4.06S7.
CEMENT Work o( all !Wld,.
F1"ef:' est.
63&-0314 I---
DECORATIVE CONCRF;fE
DRIVES-\VALKS-PATIO
CALL DON, 642-8514
* CONCRETE work: p.atlm,
drvways, etc. Licen11ed .
Phillips Cement. 548-~.
e CONCRETE, brick f &:
stone v.urk. f'ree estimale.
• 968-8609 •
Beach ·~ bloek. new 1 .t-2 NC'\\'pt1rt !llvd, Cosbl Mesa. . Realonomi<'s Corri. Sattler Mortgage Co. 213 -697·9272 La H.::bra Heigh!.~ area. 642-0022
Br, Gold l\.1eclalllon apls. -==========l'C~o~m~"~'~"~·o~iru".._JB~k~r~. -~£:7'~6~IT~OO, ~~=3.16~E~·~· ~J7~t~h=S7"~'~'~'-r''ULLY LICENSED -' NOU EMENTS WO~tAN w/2 young children Child Care, "~:O Each havr !!1 BA. Pool. Guest Homes 5998 COM~lERCIAL BUI LDINGS AN NC iJISCRIMlNATING peop le ivishes to care for child, Licensed OOJ
S200 up. Lea~1·. 2JT;1 S. Coas1 ----------1!\TAIN ST .. SAN CLEMENTE and NOTICES \\'ant oil portraits from 1----------1-
H\\')'. 497-1630 or 499-39:.!9. Pvt room in licensed guest LENDER'S f'ORECLOSURE PL\V Studio & Gallery, 724 zih-5. 546-5271. MY Home, hot lunch, fenced
e ADULTS ONLY home for ambulatory senior LO\\' DOWN & PRICE Found (Fret Ads, 6400 !\,Main, S.A. :>1~3021 Wed· •WILL be.bysit my home yd, supervised play. Jrics
Quiel plra1<ant unlurn. citiz:~~v~y ~ard & ~~;o 213 -38R-9S08 ~lALE Baf:set 1-lound • rPg. l =S~u'~'==~-----behind Po~~!WM!hool , 1-;2-5::;.:C:a:ll:64:t;-OO;;::;:-:':· ==:=cl
Apt , $1 1'i.CJO U1il. inrl, ~{)(I( .. ~ll now, · · e 5 srQRES. $110,000. 686-f;Ollnr. flea rolla.r bro"·n SWINGERS! New Orange I----'-"'..:::::_:_ __ ~ I ~·urn . s1urtio l'>'/kilch. area. !'li!S.522., 698. w. 191.h St. Bethel ~rldle, II. brown i!i.cc. Vic O>. Guide. }'or free info, CH.ILD CarP. my home j Contractors 6620
S\:15.00 U1j1. incl. RENTALS 1'owf'rs corner. 548-1 768 agt. Bo"•Hnc Green Dr. C.M. Writr S.C.S.G. P.O. Box days, Fountain Valley. •
Ph ('fill. O\\'yrr 21:t ·l37~2(M Apts. Unfurnilhtcl RENTAL ·. N c x 1 1" 5.'i7-ll~7 '2111, Anaheim, 92804 968-3464 REMODELING a speeia!Ay · mo\ling from Glendora; to
Did you ever think ol swap.. TIRED of that old turnltUtt? Huntington Harbour. 3200 Sq GfRL'S Slingray bike. Vic ALCOHOLICS Anonymoui; WILL babysit infant to 4 Yl'tl· this area. An)(lous lo bid on
ing that \Vhite Elephant Jn It's really not that hard ft. 213Jaff2..2444 P.largue.rilf', Cdl\1. Owner Phone 542-7217 or Y.'l'lte to t.lon thru f"ri. $20/wk, 570 any job. call c 0 I I e c 1
the attic for something you lo replace. Just watch the
1
__________ mu~• idenlify. 67:Hlll22 after P.O. Box 123.1 Costa Mesa. Brooks. Laguna Bch. 213/963-1811.
can use? Try the Traders furniture & m iscellaneoui:; • PM p rl h B s · LOVING ca-1·" my hOm-
1 d I ' IR I I 60901 c·'::_:_~· ~·-------eMy c ra!. wtmwear ·~ ~. f.1Y \VAY. o•1•lily -~-Par11disc column in the Olli· columns in the Cla~si!ied n us r1a en • p aJ ·• · b N t Sho f-d " to • ·-~ -~---KEYS Found on beach \lie. erson "-itting11 Y appt ewp res, '"' yu, Y ' rt'pair, \Vall11. ceiling, f)OQ.rs
_,;,1·'=P'=il o=l='=•an=l:A,;d;;•:· ===~Sec=="='"=·======== ~1·1 INOUSTRIAJ~ i;pacl', Island & Balboa. Inquire 5'19-0026 or 54&-9029 lunch. own bed. G42--3.1SL etc. No job too snlall.
5410 1230 !Ill It w/olllcc & driW'· at front counter, Daily t, John Hov.·ard. will not be "'HNTG BEACH AREA 543-1494 • ,
5410 Fountain Valley 1 doo · ' ••
)240 ··c" '-""'" SI. c,M. lh th ·~ :··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iliiii~ml n r tn rear . .,1"" mo, Pllot, 2211 Ba'boa, N.,B. responsible !or any debts Call 5.16.19[")6 Additions * Remodelin"
.....
Jounlain3
l 6' % ll<droom•-% Ballu
Adutt LlvlnK
~·umi"1ed 6' Unluml•hed
e D/ah-•ll11r e Sh"• C•r~I•
• rrie .. ,.,u,.
• Clo* C«Ml'f'I
• B",,... r...ni"''
9565 Slater Avenue
~'"''" -TOY Poodl(', 1vhilr with =•;•:.r;:"":;:m;;y=•=wn=·=== Fred H. Gerwick, Lie.
646--0681 iilver markings • art'n of Brick, Masonry, 673-6041 * 549-2110
FOR lse -5300 sq . fl. prime Ellis & Busha1·rl. ~· v. Announcements 6410 etc 6560 ADDITIONS. L.T. Conllll'UC-
wa r e h s P space-all/part· 968-6011 lion, single or 2 story. plallli, ~51 Jnd, Mr. Bullard =PT~P~.~~~.,-.-,-.,-.-y-ou-,-.-.,.~,,-,-,-r FREE BRICK •BLOCK * STONE e't & layouts. 847-1511..-.
tan in ('()lor Jound v!c.inity of By the hour. after 5:30 ADDITIONS.REMODELilo/G
llarbor and Ncwporl Blvd. &12-HH8 * 6ilf>.-0758 Frtt Est. Cell Stm.2.i7J Loh 6100 '------~ CORONA del Alar: Corner
11'.lt, R-2. Sn. of llv.•y.
O\\'n<'r: 675-4750.
R.-4 Lm Ci\1. Can built! 40
unit&. Phil Sulliva11, Rllr.
548-6761
Acreage 6200
5 CHOICE lllCr<!ll, Jxoaur iful,
cool, clear mrn d('M'rt
community of Yucca Vnlley,
1111 for $3.iOO w/nmazlngly
low dn k only $35. (lf:r mo.
Bob Roberts Real Estate
MR-mS.
COMMERCIAL
4 113 At Tell, 2 hlock11 from
t.1\~sion S.J .C. $30.000 prr
Al"l'f', Renl111r a1it.m1 I DAi l.\' PILOT \\'ANT-AD.
Dial 642-5678 & chafie II.
D\1, 67:rri648 Ba~ic boating course FENTON CONSTR. co.
offe red to lhe public Busin•ss Strvic!• 6562 YG MALE collir
Identify. PLEASE
CARI i\1onta. Vista
642-4424 N.B,
m us t
CALL
S<:hool.
KEYS In leather ca~ Near
ll1<rbor a n d Ada1nS, CM.
54G-J27,')
by the Balboa Power
Squadron. Sa i I as
v,1ell as power boat-
Un g taught. Starting
7 PM Mon., Sept. 21,
every ?lfonday n it e
GRAY and black striped for 13 \Yeeks. At New·
female k\lli>n with fl ea port Iiarbor Yach t
collar. &ro-121:; Club, 720 \Vest Bay
LITTLE .i:rny poodJ(' found Avenue. New p ort
vie ll11m!l!on St, CM . lta.s Be a c h. Brin~ 'note-.
tal(ll. ~tt!J...8717 book & p e n c 1 l first
VIC, f:. \Vilson & Orahr.. nite. Any questions
while poodle mixture about call 673·l855.
d'• n1onlhfl. 5-18--0036 l===-,-,'-"-o~~-..,,-TIREO ot that old furniture1
MEN'S horn.1·immecl. pruc. lt'I N'!llllY not thal hard
i::lll:itM"", vlf" F'ord Rd · ro n"plttce. Just "'Rlch ihc ~ln<'Arthur N.B, 968.f.92.·, fumi1urt &: m!serlla~'.Ji>
GRAV, nuJl~ rnl-F'liu:1 rollaJ' I t'Oltrmns In the ClllS11ll!ed
markf'rl it-15-70. ~;~'"JO!.l't &>ctkln.
SPECIAL! Re~ume11 &
f~xecul.ivc letters. 100 copies
on "Stntus Rag Bond" $.1.75
Docufarms PrinHn1t. lTI4
Tustin. Ci\f. 642-5368
C•rP!~.::••::r.::l•:.9,_ __ 65:;;_:90
CARPENTRY
l>fiNOR REPAUtS. No Job
TOl" Small. Cabinet ln ..,.
~I ~ o the r c&l)lnets.
545-8175, lt no ansv."tr leave
msa at 646-2372. IL o.
Andoraon --Qua] Constr, carpentr)', roo-
fing, all home imprvmnl~.
No job too 11m. rrt~ t'!il.
5.1G-IO:'i9 .. _ ==-~-
Tl-IIf QU1Ch.T.R YOU CAt.t.
THf. QUTCKF.lt YOU !'El L
CARPET
STEAM CLEANEQ
REASONABLE RATl!S
Allio wrT*-t lni!SUillaU<ift 646-5971 .
OIAl\!OND Carpet Cleanin&
Bttck 10 ScllOOI Spec.Jal
:ioo· $!:;. f"rtt t:st.
Rcr.air·lnsla11. 64~1ll1.
REi\TARC Scrvicts. 3 roQl"M
$21.50. F'ully ruaranlctd.
C'rt-tl1 t c8 rdA 01\. 847-66$8
STE1\~t Jet Carp<'! elcaal~.
8)1 Clarl\arl!', nt11lon _ .,..-itltt
J<rrvl('f' f"tte t'AI. ~24003,
·-' .. •
t
' ' 1
I -1 l
I I ' ' ' '
I
·3 LINES
2 TIMES
2 DOLLARS " •
(Any Item Priced $50 Or Less)
Pin~l1 You1•s elf A Pile Of Pennies
(01· Eve11 Dolla1·s )
Penny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details
'642-5678
Pile Up Profits North County, 540·1220, Toll Free
DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS
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UAIL.V PILOT .17
SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT JOBS A EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMEN1 JOBS I EMPLOYM!ENT -. ,.__. --.
Dr•ftlnt Strvice '637 HouMCle1nlng 67U Job W1nted, Jobe MM, Wom. 7100 Jobe Men, Wem. 7100 Joba Mtn, Wom. 7100
~lECl-IANIC'AL En&:lneer, \VOULD YOU BELIEVE Wome_n ___ _.;.7.::.02:;.;0 CHILD care for tnranl ~n. llO:\ttWORKERS \VANTEr ~C.~,.l!~reau;m· ~!J:? md•,',~n~' 1'81llucCICoahno·• 8Y1amour .. ~Home far R.N ..... ~l !'a: inten:slli\i part dl-!~ura krtllpon.00v.>onutn, J..4 (£11velope Addtt!.<1en). ~ hNlflnrt . ""&• .. ,..., "' "" r ,..... or'"" lime pos.ilion. Days, ...,,, "' , my n1e/)'our11. Rush ata.nlpcd, se I f·a d v••t"'
c I ~slim. Dra(lit~ or II-894-GlOJ l\10ll-}'rl, Ten yeurs CX· i..:'"'1:1-;.,:;11,;:1':;,. =-===~ d re 11ed en \le lo pe personnti
lW1lr;ations from Yo ur 2 \Vomen, eWcitnt. perlence. Box P1079, Dally COASTAL AGENCY LANGDON \V 0 R LC
criteria. 615-1671. Jlave lrall!lportaUon. Pilot A n"M'mber or TRADEltS. P.O. Box 1121· 8Q80Cy
-· ·-------===*=""====-:*==-~IRE•'INED l..o.dy rlcai r e1 Snclllng & Snelling frl('. A21, Redondo Stach, Calif. Proft'.••ional S•rvic•
Fencing 6660 ·~-position w/elderty lady. The World's L•t"••t 90278 l "-r ~--ployer
-'------1 roning 6755 Ute howi,k._.i....,. Uv-ln. '· • '" ''"' .... ~~r .... Prorw1•k>nal USKPRS Emplyr pays fer •nd th• applicant
\VOOD f'eoccE. new '°'• * IRONING "* \ ~91!};f's exchanged, Call Employment S.rvic• George Allvi Byland f'if!n· repair, patio OO~r! k ~ly Horne. Sl Hr. .....,.... -. ~Harbor Bl 01 ~ cy 106-B E. 161h, .,,A. l3J Dov•r Or., N.B. dee~. ~~~om \\uuuWOf · Pick Up It OeliY, S.U-7641 LADY desire11 live-in position liarbor Blvd: at Adains 347-03S:i. 642•3170
Jay. fH>i .n.>· q-companion/Housekeeper. NI h J • ~-· COCO'S. REUBEN'S • HOUSEKEEPER • ' to 6 CJ t an1tor
Janltorlaf 6790 ........u driVt"r. Dependable, _ COMPLEX _ i\lon thru Fl'i. $40/\\'k. Cook ruu tlm~. AU con1pl1ny bent'.
Mwerthen .,.., place ~r ••• .,. tel•~
Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m •• ~:30 p.m.
9 to Noon Saturdey -Oo"d Sunday ~t: ;! , '.c;.-• .,;,.i:
DIAL DIRECT ..• 642°5678 ;~t
WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNfY DIAL FREE 540-~~
Huntington BHch: S40.1220 Laguna a.ach: 494-94'6 .1: •••
San Clemente: 492-44'20
Hours-Regulations-Deadlines
. -' . •.;
-; : . congenial, efficient. 548--0318 ...... 1,,. "•••I. M ... 1 h&''' fl 1 · SPARKLE J 't ia1 & \Vi ~"" " ..., l:i, App Y 1n Pt'f50n lo l\1r.
do I !':,1 ~~-· Win-l\tED. a.o;s't. wfll yn exp. 4''•17 f\1•eArtl>ur Bt"d. car. 962-.9908. Laney 8·12 \\'l'ekd1"'I DAII.Y l•ROlll: All•wtlMrt 'lheulf check ttMlir H• tlallr ... !!Cl" fmmedl•t•lr .,_. . w c ean .. ,.. __. ,., n· Back office with Dr, near 11 ~ ·v
do 'd I t New-~ o .. I JJOUSEKEE:PER ro, t••ch<' PILOT, 330 \V. Bav, r .... ,, ., ml&clluifkati.ns. THI DAILY PILOT aaaumn Ila lllty fw .,,.,, M""' f9 Y.'S, res1 " come , rotu1 , C.M. area. S49-39a9 ,,.... • ucac 1 · ..... · ~ ~ he .,
Fktor1 "65 ---·-----CARPE'T VINYL TILE
'.JC CONTR. FREE ESf. clewiup. Free est. 96l--0672 1-5 i\l·F $2.00 Hi·. S school l\fesa t ••tent 1'f ,.,. .. Uaftln1 the Ml••rt.......,.t cernctly .,.. flint. \-."
NITE JAPAA"ESE high school gui JNTERVIE\VING ?ilON·FRl child. l'eI, c1.r. 642-mt Nun;ln"' DIADLINI . POlt COPY AND KILLS: S1H P.M. ... ••r ·~.,. .... llcati1n, TL."\fE CLEANING \\1ll live in. Mother's helper. .... _, Furniture Restoring CommerciaJ a: Residential ~8-SJ.&2 2 TO S PJ\I HOUSEKEEPER. !\lust Jove e SUPERVISOR fwMa,...ay Ultten when tl•Mlllna 11 Saturtlar. 12 nMn. •
_ & Refini1hi"? '675 l===·=6l:;2';:;.23G>i;;;;;;e;;,;== II.ET me addreS!I your e COOK • c~!l~;en ;~ Li~·e i~;e ~1~~ RN or LVN, ll to 7:30 A~!. YOU MUST HAW KILL NUMllRI When kllllnt an .ti '9caVM el ttulck ri~
* S-to-7262 *
vv ~ .... ,. te male• • rec9"1 •f th• klll numHr 11"" t" •1 yeur atl ta .... ..,
FURNITURE Strippini & landscaping 6'10 envelopes, cireulus, etc in NO EXPERIENCE NECES. Referen«s. Ne'1'port Beach Parle Lido Convalc~eenl •erifkat-. sl ,-.ur call. -~
refinishing. --· · -my home. 6·12-4981 aft 4 P~t SARY, Jo'ULL TTh.1'E, PART area, 8-16-4839 Center. Ph: 642-S<M.f.. -~~
•frl2-9J75"fl NC\V LAWNS, "°·seeding; Dayv;ork \\·anted. TIJ\IE, DAYS OR NIGHTS. ------"----t lnry effert ft mM• t• kill ., cernct a n•w at1 that h11 !NH e'.rtieretl, 1tvt _ _ _ r o to • tillnng, tt.hO\'&ling, Own li'angportation HSEKEEPER For c p I e . NEED mature \l'On1an to sit l'ltt 1uar1ntM te 1111• • •ntll th• ff hai .,,..,.... In tha p41p9r. • ~
G.rd.nl'ng 66IO clean-up, 8 9 T -2 ~ 1 7 or Rele-•ces SJ6.2~no COCh.'TAIL &: STEAKJIOUSE Lh·e-in or out. \Valet'fronl. "''Ith mother 6:30 to 4:30 'Iii ~ '"'" ""'° •'>'>"/ 67'1~=? It holldn" the 7 t 4 30 DIMl·A·LINE Alllll er. 1trlctly c11h In atlvanc• ., mall er at '"' ene .t eur SfG..-0932. \VAITRESSES w•nted Ag•. .,... .. ., mo. ,,,.. .,.,,., a er •v• 11 0 : · NO o•·--.... --'"°"""~====~-11 ~ h N ho C .....,. ,,., -~•.
*
LANDSCAPING * --DAYWORK. Cle an i ng, 21-25. Experiencl!d. Ap jily 10 io .~ r. o usey.·ork. all -;;.'."..:..!
Ne\\' La~·ns, la\\'n rernoval, rMA...:.c:.;ID:...S~.E;:.;.R~V~l~C~E;:.;....:612=5 Ironing. By day or hour. to u Arit, Mon·Sa.t., Village 1~1~ USE ~,f ~~~ ~ aft 6 p.m., 548-7185. Tht DAILY. PILOT ,....,.... tht rl9ht te claiiify, 9"it, c•nlOf' er ref"" an~ ;M.;j E>. ....... rienced, ~l-4972 In• 696 s Co 1 H ernoons i on 1• ary 1 0=R-D=E-R~T=A~K~.=~--tlltfft•nt, anti tti cha.I'll• ltl ratu anti ..,ulatlon• wltho•t ,,1--• .. :;,_-, ·,1 renovating;. Alt pllase:it land. .,.... '" · a.s \\')', & dut\~ open, o\\·n trans. ERS-\Vomt'n ... ... ~
!!Cape install & des.!gns. Lic'd MAf;DS A~~· I~med, "XI~ CLEANING lady available r -'-""-"-"'=&=h~4~""~2700-~--oc.s-GJ18. over 19, days or eve~. Mali Athh'ff•: l•a 1175. N•wport IHCh, Callt.rnl• ;•;. f
contr 12 1 p re 5• ' e \VP 0 r for bachelor or v:.cated COOK (Dinner) t----------Pleasant \l.'Ol"k fron1 our ofc, '-5J6..t2z. yns. oc. ex ' Services. 642-12'.!.t day or apts. 540-0722/~l-4483 S30 Shift to st;v·t llOSPITAl.IT\' H 0 STE SS no t'xp. nee. Sal. $1 .6,; hr. CL1'SSlfllD COUNTIRI •r• lecatM •I foll.wi: :.:-: J,
l'Vr · I,,_'====-===== BLUE BEET 67~99<W SERVICE, has <i(ll!!nings for Ca11 541-1323 be.t SP,\1. ,.
AL'S GARDENING mature 11l>men looking for I ==""="'°',....~~~
far Gardening l: sm&JI land-~~!n~ & _S~t~rllg4J-~ Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 *COOK-HOUSEKEEPER * Interesting, part tinie .,,·ork, PART 1Th1E General OUiet:,
sea.ping services call 54().5]98 General lite duties. 5 days. ,,T\comin; ne~·comers to female, 18-45. TY PI n E',
Serv!ng NeWJ>Oli, Cdl\1, Cos-RELAX On moving day? 0111 I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •trs. 12·7 pni. Good Salary. your area. Sa.lea ex P . f i I i n I, phone, f' I r .
Lil , l\1eoa.. Dever ... Sho1·cs, JS. !'.loving, 642-3654. 24 """ A Better Poiitian l\1ust htivc car. 644·1318 dcitirable. i'vlust havr car. Pernianent. l-frs. Schiffner.
\., I'll hOUl',', IO\\'l'St ''''·'·· 847 =14 .,. '·~ •2°• '!&h: 1 • _ COCO'S REUBEN'S CALL: 5-17-3095 ~ ......,..... .....
COSTA MESA
330 W. BAY
HU~TINGTON BEACH
17875 BEACH BLVD.
NEWPORT BEACH
2211 W. BALBOA
LAGUNA BEACH
222 FOREST AVE. ~ ... :1 . ./ iM\V.'N SERVICE: l\low-Painting, T iY!-J -COMPLEX -IT'S Not Luck It's Knov.r·ho\v PIANIST/Organh>t, ex P •
il'j • Edging • Clean-up & p h 6ISO - -\\l('strliff Pel'~nnel Agency pref. '\'::'iler. Versa I i I e -:i
rte. REAS 0 X A B LE! aper angin!.___ .J:: -'. 16'17 f\lacArthur Blvd. 2043 \\'astclilf Dr. "'OOd"'ind, mainJy nutf', ~ ~
SAN CLEMENTE -305 N . El CAMINO REAL
962-3·167. liOUSES, docks, boats, flag. uz A&ND£1fs . ,.~ .t,Ao, Ne11port Beach "'N~Y.:m'"°o". =~~~~ P';;~.;P~=ll, ~~~m· .. n Daily Pilot Classified ..,;"'~• JAPANESE Gardener , poles, anything • everything ei,o c_,., Dr •• 8 ,..,_, ._. ..... .......... ........, ·~ .... ..._
monthly rate, Gen. cleanup. reasonably painted. For h-ee "--/NM 0-,,. C.....q ...,.., INTERVlE\\'rNG ?-tON-l"RJ No1v Jntervif'y.•ing Jo~or: for generaJ maintenance & CLASSIFIED INDEX ;,
Rearonable. Frer c s 1. estimate 646-9Ta2. r1iou J'6.Jlll 2 TO 5 P~I • Kitchen Helpers cl1>anup. Apply 168 31 ~
&12-2'2'.'.9 METICULOUS PAINT.1::::::::: O\•rr 17 ;yea.N; e CU rb liostesses ~~~~u~~l3~~· Fountain HOUSES FOR SALE ·RENTALS t A1tl'lNT11t 1N• ;£.
AL'S Landsrapin:. Tree BLUE CHIP SfAl\tPS. INS. e BUSBOYS e Counler Girls 01N••A1. 1"' Apts. fur.,ished i:~:N~-~=~c~...,. -~ 1~n1ovK.l. Yard remodeling. crew col. stuclents, Int-ext e DISHWASHERS EXP ER. NOT NECESS. PROl'UCTION \\'Orktr -to.TA MllA n• ••Nl•A'-.... CONTllAtTOlll •
T h h I. I I b1"L•t• mat ,,.,·--11· " I I COSTA Ml'" .,. -·· t'l ~......... -l'llS au 1ng ot c eanup. houses. Exp. Doc'-. 6~5812 a I 1es Complelc on-the-JO' b training e -...... ,...., 10 !I 9 Mllll Dl!L MAit lllS ~ ' ~ •~ 2 d h · Mii_. lflllDI "lf CllltPIT LAYIN& a Ill,,
ftl'pair sprnklers. 673-1166. r•nli"mi'te::!li.. COSMETIC !ALES "·/full pay, free medical & & n s itt. Liberal fringe MllA Vlllo• 1111 HIW,OllT •••c.. '* "'""" .. KtL~ ~ No \Vasting '--4 u h . ,. . h .. , . . beneli1 s, apply A.lif. only. COLl.IGI f'llllk llll NIWl'OllT Hl!IGHTt •UI OEMOLITIO,. ... "-
LA\VN & Garden Carl!, * WALLPAPER * osp1ta izatlon, ·ee c 1ns., HIWf'DllT ''""" 1,"',,, HIWf'OllT IHt'IAli ott ,, ... .,,1,.0 ,11..,rca tjllf beaullDcalion, \\'CCdill!.! & ageflC'\/ Par1 lifl1!' nighol & Su11. Cali n1eals, paid Va<'ation. 5 Dav Diceon Electronics, 18522 HIW,.OllT MllOMTI WllTCLl'f' 4131 OllYWALl. ~ ~-
y \Vhen you call "~lac.. IJ "V v K I . •ALIOA COVEt "" ~ cleanup by colll'ge students. !or appt, ;>lo..5050 Ext. 56. 11 ork \\'eek. Day & eve. on arman, rv1nt'. NIWPDllT tltOlll UHl'llllllT'I' PAIK l'tfl ,..,1;1,.uu\.Al ,.. r: ;,.is..1444 64s.1n1 TRISH HOPKINS ., 11,. •AC• 1.1.v ,, .. 1ou1'M'-NT ll•NT•L• .J· · Reas. 543-7363. Calina Bros, JOSEPH MAGNIN .shifrs. Apply in person. 2-4 C11rMr In Real E1tat• ::;~:!:u ittJ l!.UT ILUI'' co ,.l!HCINt · 'It' GARDENL~G SERVICE PHONE The rest - then 488 E. J1th. Suilo 224 C.M. Equal opportunity en1ploycr PP.I or i·9 Pi\'1 , A&\V Restau. Openings for young nten will. DOVlll IMOltll im COllONA OIL MAI aJt 'UIO!ll • phone the best: Jordan I:. WllTCl.I '"' IALIOll .... -'U ltNACI .......... lie.~,.,. Experienced Japanese So p . . I d 642-1470 COUNTER Girl for dri\'e-in r"<l/lt, 2835 1-larbor Blvd .. C~I. in11. lo \\-'Ork and Y.'anting 10 HA.SOil ",',.Ml.AND> llJI •A'I' llUINDt fJ:M l'UANllUlll! lll!STDllNS ~o n......, n ainting. L c e n 1 e , k · · 1 l lOOO IJH t.100 11t.1 elfl I ftl'UlllSNllllG .,. • ....u-bonded. insured. 968-9126. cleaners, Full time, 11-7, j Insurance -ma e a m1n1mum o UNtYlllltTT ,.11111: "" •ALIO~ !SU.ND •m G.U09:NING --':xp J'-ne•• G--•ener day& \\'k. l\tr. Best Cleaner.i, p-,,1,.. mult•'pal II... per month. NEED NOT BE ~",.~1:•, .. Y Ital ijUMTINOTON 11AC" ... ••NlllAL 11avl(;1<1
... • .... ,,.. <UU • * PAPERHANGER * APPLICANTS •Yf .. ~ .... LICENSED I t s ... IHI f'OUHTAIN VAl.U'I' .... QllAOIN .. DISCIN& Gen. cleanup, Hauling trees. wrner of Iris & Coast H~'Y. insurance rompany in o •PP Y· peel ::•TtLUl'I" 1m SIAL •E•CH .._ •tJ.ss --f\laint. yard 646-06!9 Re(.'<lgflized Authorily Cd~!. llur>l.ington Beach, srcks program available for the lllvr:i: T•ltllACt nw LON• 11ACH •• GllllM TMUMt
Prior Insll'llctor 646-2449 SERVICE CENTER DEL 1 VE RY'. IAN-Youog, Clai·m Cl'''· E•. ~.·. p-l'd. lice-nscd. Excell r nt training cotOM• Dl!L MAil ::= 0•11No• couMTV '* •ufll swo, -.. • ..... JAPANESE Ga rd en j n g E I A -·' .~,... '" ' TUii. L K •••DIN OllOVI 4'11 HIALTH CLUIJ Service. Neat \\'ork. Clee':lup FOR Fast Co'urteous Serv~. mp ayment si•ncy nea t appearing for job v:Uh Xlnt bcne.tits & con1))1!tllivr program, ran earn while IAL:o! ::~,,.iUU.""" "·U: wllTM'NSTBll .. ,, HAULIMG 20 yrs Bay exper. Call Bob, * * * gro\\'il•" corn. l\lust have salary. Call per 1 o n ne I yuu lelµ'n, CaJJ 540-8944 and •••CON IAY 1m MIOW•Y Cit'!' 4'1' HOUllCL•,..NtNO• yd. main!. 968-2"..03. ,,_,,, ,,, • ., Skilled Counoelinn ~ .. 54" ~"2 ask for lhe J\Ia.nager LINDA ISLI , .. IANT• ANA .. ,. INTBltlOll. OICOll,lTIN• ""~"" • good driving recon:I. Apply U-itflJ • ••Y ISLANDS '"' lllNTA ANA NllOl!rs 4'!1 •NCDMI TllJI .
Complete yard Car•l YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT Clerical 2221 Fairview, C.i\t. UNIGARD IN s u RA N c E ~:--:::--;-:::---1.ICIO ISi.i IUI TUSTIN ..... lllOt&. ~"' tlr.
SlO Per Average Room ra es11on11 DENTAL Assistant. E:xperi-. • HUNT1M•To1t llACH u• u.auNA ••ACM .,.., IN,t.LATINt "$ JI~ 5ID-48.J7 p 1 · 1 GROUP ~___.,;W~•ILir ,.L••• ••1.1o.r. 1SLAMD nu co111T•1.. .,.. 11lON11to 1
Gardening: Land cleanups, Free Es1. 557-8638 Pl•cement1 ent.'W Chairsidr. Contact Equal Opportun11y e.mplo~·rr. .. MUN,INOTOM M.1.11.1ou11. ',"',,, L,!~~/:,';. N~?.°J~L :: ::~~~~rGc:,1N .. otfft'l\'lt .
iprnklr sys, rolo-cem&nt PROFESSIONAL. JO 1 r 1 Bo)( p.f 1071, Daily Pilot. JANITORIAL, part time, 1 ~1 ;:~l'T1~:c:"UllY 1._ IAll CLI MEM• F •n• JAMITDlllAL '"'...;
ll'Otk. c .o . Yancey, 6'9G--_._ . • . }lrlcn Scitalf!'r 644-~981 hni/night or e.arly •m. IUHllT IUClt ,..,, S.t,N JUllH Cll,.1$Tl.INO ~"' JEWELll'I' '"''"'Ill. lie. " exp. pape111angin:: . pain-* DISHWASHER • Fu ti ••••• , •••"• '''' CAPllT•ANO IUCH 4/H U.NnlCAf'ING •• ~
R-TtLLING I ti fro Engl -• ~'1"1 500 Ne1"""rt Ccntl'r Dr. NB JileRI lor studcnL ~ REAL ESTATE OPEN· ' V I v-• nc\V awns ng, m auu. """'" .... ....... tin1e . .Apply 9 to 10 A:\I only. . . 'II' ' I.OH• IE•tH .,. DANA l'OINT .,. LOCl(IMITH trees & shrub!! removed. I F°rl!t' & Fee Positions ) Kentucky Fried Chu: ken JNG Jo'OR Q U AL 1 F 1 E o t.AKIWOOD llJe TlltPLIX. 9'<. .,.. MAtD llltlflCE ...... -······
R .. ,,. ,._, •<J, "-•O ""24. R & L painting interior -1 .............................. 1 Alley \\'est, 2106 \V. 693 S. Coast Hy,"' La" &h SALESJ>JAN E xc . I I• n t OlllNOI COUNTY '"· CONDOMINIUM .. ~ MASON IT, •11•(1<. ., .. ~ .. •c ""~ "'0-"" eicterior. \Ve art' rea!IOnablf'. Occanfron'. N.B. ----~~·,_·-~·--. . • ... OUT 0, COUNtT UH MOTii.i ................... ~. *" MOVLMO & ITOJrAGI .,• Cut & Edge Lawn &la-~. 548-0823. A-l TELEPHONE Soliciting ..::::;::;:;.::;:;~~,,----Janitor ne.f!<lcd • Edward!! comn1u;s1on schedule plWI OUT Of' STAT• , ... Re NT A.LS JIAINTtNO. '•••rft.Mltlll• 'I -t~uu tim!', no l'X""r. ntt. " DR I v ER-c I a Ii ll one bo be f'ts A k ITANTOM ltll A u f • h P•IMTING, .... -:;. f'.1aintcnance, Lic'd, lnSUTCd INT. • Ext. Pao·ou··g ..... ,1 ··~ Cinema theater, Harbor It many nusd !le 1 -s w11TMINST'l!I 111, Dfl. n urn11 ed ',',',~,.•,,,,,, .-, ... ft.J8...4808 aft <'I. " .1.u1..: I mm f' diate cmploynlenl lieensr required •. Diesel le AdamB, C.l\f. 5-1'>9909. for fl1r. Sny er or l\1r&. Joy MIDWA., CITY 1611 OINlitAL '"' ref's, Jic'd, ins., free est. 1869 Ne\\'port Blvd. SUitl! F i;en1i exper. No olher need 6 pn•. ASSOCIATED BROKERS SllHTA AHA UH COST• MlSA 11• l"LAITIP.•llG, Jl•lcll, ••I!."
CLEAN UP SPECIALIST Call Chuck, &l.>-0800. Cosla 'p,fesa 548-5,;()J . apply. ~t46-7172. S"RVJCE, -·, \V, Bst~a '•"'••'•'••",.., HOTt. ,,,. MISll v1ao1 Slit PLUMllNOOMO • :t• • .:::O"-:..::.::..cc.:::...~-~-r-J w ROBI so "' ~£ ..... t•H Hl!Wl"OllT '"'cH 1~• 111T ... IN•
Ne1v fence & repair. OOd COLLEGE Studeo•·. ' -DRIVERS * · · N N Bl•d., N.B. or call 67~ """'~·. r•n1M l"OOL tE11v1cE I ~ J•P BABYSITTER Over 21, 11,:f' * J'""""W it•• NIW,OllT Nl'IGllT' Ull l"GWlll sw•lf'llll• job.~. Reas. 54~9,j;) f':x-r. No drinking. Bill or . r OU! t•r I • • Nl:\\'PORT BEACH • e\•es 642-22.iJ MOllTM TUST11r1 1'41 NIWPOllT IHDll.1:1 Int PUMP Slilllfl(O . ,.... in o · "an N E • ANAN•IM 1'Je WISTCLlf<I' • Jt
Steve, ;,4,8-4549. preschooler. 5 days I \l'k. 0 xper1ence RESTAURANT ~rk 10:30 • llL'llillAOO ,.,IOI.,~ IUJ ' UNIVlllJITT PAltlt 1i11 :::::N~~ln. lk. '
*PAPERHANGING ?.1',' •• ,,,~!?1 •. t~·"·-~1;; Necessary!. .-__ '_"E~~1E1 ~~nCEgDlor 2:30. ~or~ days a \l.'f'ck. ~:~~ it'L"~ ::: ~=l~N:,.T ~:••MO. •0'•,•,•,•,•, •.~;:,:-i~~:;_ LA\'i'N & Yard Service
Exper, Neal, Rea.'!Onabl<"
~ ~-.-s.is:.~ ~
1~-=~=-=,---
L.. PAINTING,-*-968.2425 lJ ~..! .,., .. ,. -" -Id a.I ror-h· . ''" U.OUNA ~flllCM 111111 EAST ILUl'IO JHt ~..!. . .!... . .. .. --=-.;,, $30/1\'k. ~. "}.fust have clean California c ()'Use, ... I LAGUNA NIOUl!L -Otl ""COllOHl~ll-i.\AJr -u.-"iiw.NO •
General Services 6612 Plastering, Patch, BABYSITTER In my home.
Alter Repair 6UO Lite H.'!Ckpng. Call r----------· 1·--"'---------1 5 pn1. 673-4260. * PATCH PLASTERING APT CLEANING -Painting
-Rug Shampooing & Lile
R epairs. REl\fARC
SERVICES. 847-Qi88.
Ed's Cleaning Service
All typ{'&. Free estimates BABYSITTER, 4 hrs, :l-J das/
CaJI 540-68'.!j wk, 2~ yr child, my ~c.
<fK.9303 bef : or aft 1: JO,
Plumbing
Carpel!! -Upholstery -\Vin· HOM"' ftEPAIRS
dOY.'!! 1'"1oor Care. 54:-H).181
BABYSITTER: F'or I !'hild,
Nights &: !1(1111(' days, Own
trans. 642-2420.
Plumbing.electrical ST.50 Hr.
Remod('ling, fence bldg., 642-?r~ or 642-0506 BABYS11TER for 1 ~mall
child. Light housekeeping,
daytime. only. Nr Baker k
Mendoza. ~5214
painting &. gen'l repain. PLUl\ffiJNG REPAIR Reas. Xlnt. ref's. 642·5411. No job too small
NEED HELP? Look us up at e 642-3128 e
Newport Services! 642-LZ24 I ---24-=H~R.:.::P~L=U~!'.1~8~,~N-G-
tfay or e\'e.
BABYSITTER For :; & J yr
old, Mon.-Fri. Bayvif'W Sehl
atta, S.A. Hts alt tipm
5-l:>-1200.
& REl\10DELLlNG
~1-964~
Haulin9 6730 Bankini::;
Remodeling I. * COMMERCIAL
Repair 6940 TELLER -==---_:.;..:.; -~---------T.N.T. Se r vice.
Garage rlean·ups, haulins GEN'L remodeling &. main!. };xp'd. Apply in lk'l':«ln
k l i~ht moving. S18-j863, No job too 11 ma1 1. Newport National
J:ll-3129 Lic'd/insured. 67:>-8183. Bank
YA RD I Ga r , CI ca.nup. I=========::':-. Superior &. Placentia. N.R.
Remo\'c lrees. Ivy, trash. ~~wing_'------'-'-'° ·* BEAUTY Grade. backhoe, 962-8745 --T S I can help you i\eep youi· OPERA OR * HAULING $10 A LOAD wardrobe sharp & up to 1~11.ir stylist Y.1lh clil'ntelc
Clean up. Tree Serv. Gen. 6:)1/o comm. pd. vat'. or Pnininz 646-252.8, ;yi~3 1ta1e, Former designer OOI\' 1 Al 1oca1ed Jn this beatitilul booth space-or rent. llO
TRASH ' Gs•·•-cl•so••p 1 room for 1 new license-no "" o~ ... ..... · eoost area. :»8·1443 Eves loll. -·d. Appl)' ,·~ """""'" days. SlO a load. Free est. • ~., " ,... •-.. · ·1• "31 Leaves. Jlair "'est. 3305 Nc .. .-Anyhml', ;> o-.AJ • I ~""~=~~~-~--~ ..
OvtNG G I • QUALITY You've ah\'ays Blvd, N.B. i\1 , arage c ean-up
litf' hauling. Reasonable. "'ant~. Dressmaking 753 BROASTER-Counler g i r 1 • 1-~rtt estimates. &i:>-1602. alterations. Key Say, 1 eicper in J> r ep a ring
Orange Ave .. C.M. tHa-1292. iandwl!'ht'I & saJadi;. Bal
HAULING &. cleanup, trees • 2 5u5 Alt•rat1ons -64 • -Beach)iBroaster 51:> E. & l!hrubs 1-enlO\·ed. Reas. N~·al , accurate, 20 year .. exp. l ~Bot:=:bo:::;;•cl~•d~.----f'ree !'slim. 548-592-1 1-;,:;:;=="""'===' I• Dressmaking-Alfe rationa v~ • BUSBOYS
Hou1•cle•nin9 6735 Designed to suit you. APi)n(ations now beinc
Call Jo * 646-6446 1akcn for Fall &: Wintrr
HOMEOWNERS
Floon 1ttipped I: waxed, Cpts
cleaned, Wind0\\'5 washed !:
general hOu~ • cleaning
OO'l'I available by an rxpand;.
Ing profcpional janHoria.I
BCl'Vlc.:. 1'"15r fa.st guo.ranteed
1terVice call &12-2S57.
DUTCH lllalnt. &'!rvi(.'£', eaJ··
pct cleaning, noor \\'llXing.
tvlndow \\'ashing. ~-t.;;08 if
no .ans call afl J.
BAY I: Beach· Janitorial
Carpets, windO\l.'11, :lOQrs,
elc. Res & Commc 'I.
Tile, C•ramic '974
* Verne, The Tile Mait *
Cu!<t. "'Ork. Install &. repairs.
No job ·100 sml. Pla~ter
p(t\IO. Leaking 1: ho w I': r
repair.
847-.1~57 /3'!6-0206
Ceramic tile in5tall«t or ft·
paitro. Remodeling-my
f.J>{'cialty. \\'ork g\lar. Rc11s-
prittd. Free t!SI. CNI 536-
2426
Tr• Service ""
.schedules. Must be 18 or
over. App.ly a11er J p.m,
Th• Fiv• Crowns
Restaurant
380~ E . Pacific COa.st Hwy.
Corona del f\1ar. No ph. calls
*CASHIER/
HOSTESS*
Jo"or coffee ithop, HOTEL LA·
CUNA, 425 S, Coa!tt Hwy.,
Laguna Beach. 494-1151 ,
&1'-14til. BOB'S TREE SURGERY
-CARRIER
BOYS
WANTED
for the \VTNOO\VS & waJla wuhed'. Is back ciHering the u.me
Firs, stripped, scaled & Fine Qaulity Tree Service. DAILY PILOT
wa.xed. FTee est. 897-78.34 * S40-3198 •
day "' night. s1J..JOOO. ~Jo=Bs~&~E"M°"P"L°'O~Y~M~i!r.N~T Dana Point, San Juan
JOE'S CLEAN SERV.
\\'11 do Everylhing-Res I<.
Comm. f'f"t'll Eflt, 642..7551.
A1tu Clcaninz Servltt
Carpets, windO\\"J, floors, e-tc.
Res ' Commc'I. $iMl11
f'OR Any Of Vovr llonlP
On'!'! N~I,, An y lhlnz
1111ytlmt Nc...,·port Scrvlct11,
6-12--l~i day or t \'f'
Job Wtnted,
Women 7020
Capistrano and
Caplatrano Beach.
Cont11.ct J\lr. Seay 11t
DAILY PILOT
San Ocmcnte oflli:e
nJU. Cha.f1!! Bookkttper 3o:.:i N. El Camino ReAJ
Experienced. Rc.fl!IVICl!!I. 492M20
===~"""°"-"°'-~~-[ CHll.D cttt-<OOk·lf h!lkpna.
2 WO~t'EN .,, .. nt day\\'Orll, No 9;3CMl:::O, 4-3 dya:, pntf
11.·1:1111 or \\'indowa. O•ft m111nno ~m•n, M&-M33
lrll.n:>Jfl. ~2-8007 htwn 8 .l 10 am
driving rcoord, Appl,v COSMETIC SALES y.•/children. No r xpericncl! MllllON v1eJo' ,,. ••Lao• J'" I:' nece~sary llunt Bch arcll. ,,.,,. C"I fi"AFllTI!' 1111 IAY ISUIMDt 1:151 llWIH• MllCHtNI • A
"YELLOW CAB co. 96" -·3 . IAN JUAN CAl"lSTllAHO 11U LIOO llLI SUI S•PllC TMltS. kw.t. II~
186 E, 16th S1. Apply in -rson 10.J pm .... ,,..... CllJllSTltllNO llACH '"" HUl'ITINOTO" •••t H S4M TAILOlltNG ~ ST UR NT N k' o•N• '01NT ,, .. l'OUN,AIH VALLI'!' 1411 rlll.Ml'B CONT•OL Costa Mesa f\lm.11~ •• lhru Jo~rida., RE A A -O\\' la ing oc111N110• llA , •• ,0, ,,.,,0 .. ,, Tile, CW•ll'lfr ~ ' I' tio J f JI I" ,,.. '" '• TILi; Lll• .. •~"' • M•r'.le '
al Personnel Dept. APP 1ca ns or u 1me IAM OllGO ins ••Al. •EACN ~I Tlll• llltVICI EXPl:.""R'D., l\lature. fem· e DISHWASHERS. No one IUV•llllDI COUNTY , ... LON• llACH »• f to assist front medical Of· • 2 1-~ashion Jsland, N.B. MOUlll TD •• MOVID .... OllllHG• COUNT., SIM tlllllfll10H, lltNk.. tc.
... ... EquaJ opportunity •mp!O"t':r under 18 net':d • pp I y. COfllOOMIMIUM '"' GllllD•N OllOVI 1411 UPHOl.IH.•Y ~;.;
fitt. Ph: _...,1, -' COLONY KITCHEN, 3211 DU,.LIXIS '01 IALlf lt1S WtlTMlNITI!• u.:', :~.:-::· CLl:ANINe ·;;.:;.· '.;,
File Cferk·Claim• l\IAIDS, Immediate opening, }fubor Blvd. C.l\f. A'A•TMINTI ,Oil IAL• "" MIDW•'f CfTY
to $361.33 Top wage11. !\teals provided, Rrslaurent RENTAL) !!".ri: ::: MllONYS :: JOBS & e.-l"'1.0Y
X" ' /gd p tty r.tui;t apply in per!IOn, TUl,IM .... JOI WANTIO. ... , .. n t oppor, w i:o. re H..,.., Furni"sh-..1 COASTAi. 1111 Joa wANTEO. w...nM • i, ollicf!!', friendly atmosphere, Sam-Jpm, Jamaica In" COCO'S ,... u.ouNa 1111cH 11-s »• w.t.11T10, ..
lop benefits. Some-lite 1YJ>-1 ~H~·~·~''~·~Cd='-.. ~--~~ GINlllllL u.eUHA NIGUEL "" MIN a WOMIN --~ Fa ho Isla d "" MIUIGN \lllJO J7M SCHOOLS a INJTltUCTIOtt .r in~. Call Miss Betty, 557-6122, MAN To assist mgr or local S ion n lll!NTAU JG •HAii *5 '""' CLIMENT• n11 Jo1 11•1f'•UT10H -COSTA MISll t!M T c• Abigail Abbot Prrsonnel appLiance atore. Neat ap-Mllil DEL.MAI. tlH !AN JUAN c•PIST•ANO SJH THIA Ill l.
Agency. 230 \V, \Varner, pearance. 496-2383 Mr. * lNTERVIB\VIN<; • MllA Vl!llDli 1111 ~'l'~!T::~NoT llACH ::: MERCHANDISEr~F0*1 ..
Suire 211, Sanla Ana. Wright 9-10 1.1n only, ====~":::1~,. !:. REAL ESTATE , l'U~N~~~. AND T •. ' * FRY COOK-Part time MEN •nd WOMEN BUSBOYS MIWl'DllT tNOllll mt GeneTll OFl'IC• 11ut11>1rtu111 1 .. DISH\VASHER-Part linlf' lll'ftHOlll!S ,,,.I Tllll"LIX. lie. • ... Ol'l'IC• IDUll"MENT ..
L \.A RE • s DISHWASHERS OOVt:ll lt'Ollll 1111 COHl>OMIMIUM ,,,. $TO•• liOUl,MINT COCKTAI I T :» • PART TIME Wl!STCt.11'1' t »t .... , .... WllNTflfl ,,.. CAl'I, llllTllUl..,.T Part lime Ask for '\'ayllt'. uN1ve11t1T'I' "'AIK "" 11100M1 'Oil 11N1 "9S 1A111 l!ou1ioMEHT
Rane™> San Joaquin FULL TIME APPLY JN PERSON 11v1N1 ml 11.00M & •0A110 .ftH ,"',",','c"o°',o,1,o«ot1I _ J .. lllCI( IAY 1Jll MOTll.I, TlllAILlilt COUllTI .lffJ -Goll Course •111 Jo"ashlon lsl11nd, N.R. 1"'1' ll.Ul'I' n•1 GUl!IT MDMl!S IHI ,UlllNITUlll' AUCT ION !. .
18071 CulVf'r Road REXAIR INC. 11 T•re nw MISC. lllNTALs 1ttt Al"l't.1111r1c11 lll\11111 TllllllACI no INCDMI! PllOl"lllTV "" .lllf1GUI$
Nl'\\'J)Orl Scach COllONA OIL MAil 11'1 IUSIHISS l'llOl"l!lllT'f ... SEWING MACHtNll ""
Irvine Branch ANAHEIM DIV. REUBEN·'S ••t•o• Tlltf Tll•ILlllt PAJtl(S HH MUSICAL IH5TlllUMINT IE! Nrar UCI 8::3-0112 lll'l'"ISLAllDI mt IUSINllSt ltl!NT•L HM PIANOS a DllGANI II Costa Mesa 1.100 ,,... ,,,, o .. 111c1 llliHTAL •11• 11aD10 FULL or PART Tl:\1E Nov.• Hil'ing IALtDll ISL•.NO 13" INOUITlllllL PltOl"l!.T'I' ... I T•&.•VISIONI i Evening \\'Ork 6:30 to 10 P1\<I MUNTIH•TON IEACM ltH COMMEllCIAL .... , 141·1'1 a ITl!llllO Earn up to $5. per hr NEIV BRANCI' l'OUNTAIM VALi.iT ,.,. 1NouST1tlAL llll!NTAt. •"I fAf'I 11icoao111' , . Jo"'ULLER BRUSH J4&..j14:l , Now inlcrvirWllll( ll!Al. •EACH list LOTS ••• CllMlillAI • t!OUll'MINT F..>CPANOING TO LOM8 ll!ACH Uff •AMC"E$ •IN Hoaa., IUIOl'l.111 e GENERAL ORANGE COUNTY LUNCH o•ANOI cou11rr u• c1T11.u1 Gllov1s "" Sl'01tT1No 00001
MAINTENANCE HOSTESSES =~!..!~~•• nit ~:·:~11Ho1t• :: ~11':c~~t::~·o~i0"·1' ::
l\1AN. full !imc. Jack . of . TOP STARTING PAY MIOWAY <tTT ::i! •EtOll.T l'flOl'l!llTY •• MISC. WAMTID •ff
all · rrtidcs. \Vf' need 22 men and \\'01Mn LUNCH cOA1rA1. 11• ouT OI" STATI 1"11.0JI. nM i..uMal!ll :.-. + SANTA AH" HllOKTS t•ll OllllNOI CD. f'llOPElllTT •lfl MACKINllllt, IH. ~
Weatminster with &II types ol work back-WAITRESSES t::~:: :~:~;L !: ~:::-i~;r0: ~=~~IT :J: ~~~~:~~ MATl•••U :..,
Community Hasp. grounds. No experience nee. MtSllOM v11JO VIII 11.1AL 1ST,tTI!. sE.1v1t1 ,,,, sw•101 -.
Apply Pcr&0nnel I:H>pt. ctW.ry, 1s l.'Ompany tra.lnin~ AGES ti TO ::n '""' Cl.IMINTE !!!! •,,·•1·.'.','0",','0" ,'..,"' PETS and LIVEST~· ' 1m:: Brach Blvd., 11.B. or I• furnished. If you quaUfu, ,,,. JUAH CAPIJTJrllMO .. u ' ••• , •
Call 847-7807 rapid advancement to ~y APPLY ONLY TN Pt:RSON i!:~T::::i~ 1111'" ;;: BUSINES) •nd ::T:· •111 ,• 3 TO 5 P.!\t. lllVlllSIOI COUNTY ... FINANCIAL DOOi -GIH.L FRIDAY, Part t1mr. po~illon. Must be over 1.8. VAC,tTION ltllMTALI lfll IUSIN•t• WANTIO ,,., MOISES UM
11ecded immediat('!y, lor 1'~0R INTERANVTE\V CNADLLY w;i,·, \V. Adam11 ~:~~~~·u~llH. :; INVllTM•NT °'""""'""' "'' LIVISTOClt'R IA L -.....
r lcctronics sales orfiL'f' in SATURDAY D ?-.10 A (($ta M!$a 1u111t111 o,.,.OllTUH•Tms '* CALIFO N I\:~
n. h p .. 77• -•J INVll,MllN1 WllNTID ISIS NUlllllltll •:er Ney,·po11 i><:ac . 0!!11ton .,.,u •RN OR •LVN RE MONl'I' TO l.OfH .,,.
I . ., NTALS f'ElllONAL t.OAHI 1U11 1w1MMIN• roou -~ requ re• sccrctari r.xper. MECHANICAL Rellf'f mainly \\'ttkP.nd1, 11-'"T'°' ' • &: Rl'iorthand or s PP I'd , H U f JIWILl'f I.DANI ,,. AWMINGI :• E~ricnccd with hand I: 7:30 AM ~hift. Ph: 646-1624. ovan " urni1hecf COLl.ATlllAL LOANS t#t ....... T~NI ', ... 11'riling a musl. Ca 11 .,,... llEAL •STATI t.o•Mt u. ·-"' :>10-3105 for f ur 1 he r P.''-'et tools, Capable or RN far Dr'1 Office ••MIU.I. *' MCH1TG1.01s, """" Delft '''' TRANSPORTATl()f\
lnlonnation. aceurale WOl'k. S1~1177 Top taial')• 64fi..3903 ~~:...·:.ts.MA• ri: MC*IY WAJllTlfl ... tDAT1 • TA CNTS ..
* HAIR STYLIST*
?ilUST BE TOP CALfBER,
F'OR BEST CLlENTELE
TOPA.TRON, INC. SALESMEN MIU. VllllDI lllt ANNOUNCEMENTS ~==A~~Ulll•• :::
ritODEL Type Girls :or ~4:'-w"~~ ~".i:11 nu incl NOTICES s'••D-1•• aDATS ...
hospilaJity ~rvict. Xln't • UllCd Cara NIWl'DllT MOTi. ~: ",',•,,No ''"' 11"1 ... ..,, •,•,~i z:'.,Ai\~':fANCI ":'.
• E ' d 0 I 1 MllWl"OllT SMOlllS Jnt pay. S.1.R. 33;;.,350]. )l'.pC't'iCl'IC!C n y IA'ttHO•.as' U)j f'lllSOHllLI uu •OAT LAUHCHINO ~ 00¥111• IMOOll ANNDUNCIMIMTI '41t W.tt"tNI IOUlf', W OUTSTANDING cor.1r..11s. I -'='----~-
SfONS. BEAU111'1JL SALON,
"i:llGGI" 335:i \'TA LIDO
Nl.""\VPORT BEAOI. I
• 673-6890 •
HARD"'l!.RE Srore Stock
J\(an. JtW. Wright C:O. 126
Rochester, c.r.t.
e HOST OR HOSTE$~
Pan time. PrtJer y,•lth know.
ledge of re1ta\l~lll bus1ne~.
but not nee, Apply in per.
~n 9 am·ll sm or 4:30 pm·
6;30 pm, Ask tor Woody.
MORNING
BREAKFAST COOK • BUSBOY
OVER 11
APPLY IN PERSON
l TO S Pf.1 ONLY
REUIEN'S
COCO'S
WOODY'S WHARF l~ \V. ADAl\lS
1'U8 W. NeY.-port Blvd., N.8. COSTA ?.tESA
* • llOSfESS. 5 nights a .,,.k e MOTEi.. MAID •
!or C:OnlinentaJ Dining R..\f . Reliable, 1te1.dy ¥.'Orl«'r
C11JI for Kr. Sf.tli11, l!lCI. 383 ... ~r:ii7• .. ~rwn. 6:~11 eve. 536-1421. "1r~s~-WON=~o=ERFUL=~-,-,-.,
NEED lrELP? Look tot U many bu>'• fn 1ppllance1
in Pilot Clwlt\c!d. you flnd In the Classlfiflt
Phone &124)78 Ada, CMck Uit.m now!
-.. ,,,,_,_. ..,.,-~--. WllTCLl,ll JUI 1111,MS '411 IOAT St.IP, MOOlllN• ··1 '11o4 C..-. ,~ UNl\lllSITY PA•K ~: l'UNlllAl.I M\1 90.IT llllVICll . _, 2100 JJe.!'bor l'Jlv'd .• ~66 .. 1110 O•ITUAllY t411 ~"Al llliH1l~S ...... ~ .. ~·:-.AY = l'UNlllllt. Dlll!CTOllS t.fl• .OAT CMA .. TEll , t •tT •LUFI' JIO l'LO•ll'l'S ... ,. l'llHINO IO•TS ..... See Betty Bruce al •• T•"' 12-44 CllllO °' TMA .. 111 "" IOAT MOVING i'1'9
Gxec
lllVIHI Tllllll.ACI nu IN MIMOlllAM "'' •DAT ITDIV>GI ......
COll041111 OIL MAI mt CIM•TIAl LOTt t-111 tO.-.TI WllllTID ~ lllLMIA CIMl"Tll., CITl'n Mlt llntC•Al'T 'It, IAT llUMDI r.• Ctt•MATOllllS «M Jll,VINO l.lllOMI "tt
LIH '5l.I JlH Mt:MO•IA L JlllllKS 60\ lij\(l•ILI MC'l'-IF"S
Aiency for catte.r Girls IAL•OA 111.fHO 1:: AVCT!Olllt ... MOTD• MOMll
410 w Cou H NIWl'GIT WllT 'nn AVIATION lllVICI .':". :LC1Yc\i..~~ CAlll • I wy . N.B. l""'TIH"TOM l l!ACH ,... TllAVll. MIMI antll -··· By appoint. 646-393!1 "UNTIH•TOM MA•90"• ,,.. 1111 TllAHtPo•t•troN ""' WllOflCTCLI$ •tll!'I Vlll.l.lT 141• AUTO TllANl"OllT£T!Olf 614 ... J M'JTOll,COOTll!l"I "'6
Sl.lt llACM S4M LllOAL NOTICl.I AUTO lllVICll 1 l'AftH...~. S3.le11 EARN MONEY Good IAIHM •llev• -TUTOllJfllG '"' . ~
\\.iJrklll!I:" condilions, flexible LOH• ••ACK UM SF.RVICE DIRECTORY ta"'l.~.~~~11~1\0"1'· "'
h"" car nee. Comm + OllMtl COUN" .... ACCO•MTIN• .... r111.11.1•s. """'' .... ,.., UNT.l AHA )IM AMSWlllJM llllftCll 6MI Tt:UC•I
bonu11. 5-1:>1851, r>4:M445 #llTMIWITll '"' """Ll•Htl lllllAllll'-"""' .~ .. JllJll AIOWAt CIT'I ,_,.. A .... llAlllMf ... CAMf'lll.S SA.LES w/Sllm • Gym. you SllMTI """ N•l•KTS .... lllPKAL' Ollt UH CMll'I• ••MTAU
C8.ll t8tn what y 0 u • r. '°""''"' "" t\JICMITICTUll.11. Sllt\llCI 6QJ IKIN• 111118111
o' •-h•. ~-u M·~, -·Good. Jio11t11" •••<111 .,. •1110 "''"•1•' .... 1Mf'01l110 •uto• ,,.., ._ _,, ....,,. LACMIHA lllG\111 Pit Av'JO. Mel ..... T .... lite. 4UI P'Ollt Uflf
96$.2416 Of SU-8J29 MllSIOfil VII.JO 1111 ,.._.fJITttMO .aM AffTIOU•S, CUSllCI " .... ¥IN Cl IMl't11Tll 1'11 &OAT MAIMTl .. MCI .W I.AC• CUL IOOS
PL.ANNING to mow1 You'll 1111t JUllM CAf'llT••NO ms tlltcK. MAIOff•"· ttc. u. aUTa ev1Nn f\nd M •ma'dng nu-bl!-r or -· l.'illl,,1'10 ••A'" '"' IUllNlll lllt\IKll t.M1 llUTOI WANT•• .• , 111iet. J"OINT .Ill• IVllDlltl .Sit MIW CAllll homt11 In lod11y'1 Cluslfil!O ;o"DOMIMIUM ,.,. CATllllH• ........ _ ...... -HIJ A.UT• LI.All ..
Adi. Check them now. 1UP1.11t11 u11111u•11. "" c11•1N•lMAl.1Ne' ..,.. usl!o <••• .:.:::::.=c.::::::;.;:::::. ___________ _;____ ..
•• " "•
I
"" ...
T' •••
f,ida1, Stptember 4, 1970 OA.llY PILOT
& EMPLO PLO T MERCHANDIS E FDR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR
Mon. Wom. 7100 Schools·lnstruction 7600 SAL E AND TRADE ,.so.A_L_E_A_N_.,o.D_T..;R.,.A ... D..;E __ ,SALE A~ltADI
SEc:ftETARY For v.'f'stern -,---------
div. mc.rchandislng n1anager CEmtAN L&nguaa~ lnm'Uc·
•'ho iin't alrald of rt1ponsi· t!'>n t'VCI')' Sat. 9 Af.f.12 Pl\l.
bilhy, l.ocated in Irvine 1'or children 4·14. Gcl'm1tn
ParkJn Santa Ana nev.r th"' ~hi Ne"'!'°rt llarbor. 1\or
alrport. Expqh!~ in the info call 6444433.
Furn iture 8000 G•r•1• Sale I022 Antfque1 1110
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS retail purchaaina: area would C-150-$8.j(I, 1 7 2-s 1 3 . 5 0.
W'he:.lptul, 182-W.50. Boru-$22.00, y.•e1,, t::'tcl!(' -Oiusy -Havoc -
Call Mr. King Jrn;t-$6. No Docs, 892--2286. Appear -PEEVES
1 "==~t7~.1;41:,.=5'&-;;,'r.M-O:.:.;~--IPlANO Lessons in your Presen1 ten St' of a marrlt!:d SERVICE STATION honie. Experit'net'd ccucher. ooup!t': "They get along like
u • ">-·~• ··'t S P'! t\lo•O PEEVES in a pod,"
-'""'NAGER -,-=~=~=-=~="=·=="=·=='I 1• TRANSFERRED-Se 11 i n g
SAN CLEMENTE Job P r•pari1 tion 7800 lloosehold Goods: Dining
table 48" e~lending to 84"
"'/4 side & 2 ann cha..i.n. 8'
sofa , -Ollvf! green; d b I
lou~r, fake fur, rocker,
chairs, occ. tbls. lamps,
water skiis, inisc items.
Priv pty. 3953 Mistral Hunt.
i-lrbr. &16--9151..
Xlnt salary. Da,y11. No pre\··
ious experience req'd but it
\\'OUld be helpful. We train,
Older men OT\. No lube er
~ ttpair. ?.tust be neat and
OVER SEAS
JOBS
depencllble. P~id .benefits. : H I PAY-
\Vl'itt tor a.p~J1Ce~on, Box TAX BENEF ITS Pi.f.1083 The Dally Pilot N.B. l••lii;;;;;"'""""""" .... ;ii;I \Vr n1ay be ablt: to help you! SECURITY FREE INFORMATION
3-Pc sect. sofa $75, coflee lhl
Sl:), occas. chair S5, tbl
lamps S5. reclining chair
S25, child's twin size bed,
comp! $20. 96&-183". GUARD 213/277-8730
SERVICE Sta Attendant 3 to
12 P~t. I.Deal exp. Mature.
Top pay. SHEU. STATION
l9'ti & Placentia, C./.l.
•WAITRESS •
• I-:irpc-riel\l:Cd e }'ull TimP
• Permanent
Appl~ in person onl~·
THE RIGGER
No. 16 r·ashion Isla11d
Ne11i<p0rt Beach
\VO ?t1 EN wa nl ed for
teiephorw reet'ptionisl &
( 0 n I ~ (' I \\/Ork. No f'XP.
necessary. Short hrs. Good
,vages. Apply 9 • 4, 1n
W. 19th, Suite H. CM
WOMAN For full time clerk.
Apply in person. No phone
calls. * \'lKlNGS l''OU R •
56 Fashion Island, N.B.
"'ORK WHILE CHU.OREN
ARE JN SCHOOL • Woman
wanted for t.-oun1er sales
in air c·onditiOrtt>d. tarJ)l'led,
Dry Cleaning Agency in La·
runa l"igue.I. \Vill train for
cOUnler ~ales, Quality alter·
ation r .\'peri1'nCe rlt'cessar)'·
Paid holiday!! & benefits.
Jlours clln be arranged. Call
R8,ym11r Cleaners 496-2640.
YOUNG \Vomen. counter
g\rl11, F-0untain Valley Res1.,
1~2. :.1on/f'r\, Apply in
pert0n. 17217 Brookhur:1t.
• F .V. btY.'TI 9 & 11 a:rn . -Schools-ln1tructJon 7600
-EARNtfEARN-
Complelcly n f! w f>·amlly
Achievement Prosmun. Finl
time SOutht!rn Cal, Excel·
knl managtment qpporlun.
tty • 0 1.rtributorships Avail.
able. Far lnformaOon Con-
tact :P.lr, Kirkendall, Room
402, Holiday Jnn, Ontnge.
633-5937 Thur!J. t.hru Sund&Y
ol'll)'.
* * LABOR DAY SPECIAL SALE * *
W• ar• a sales outlet fo r the nation's larg-
est furniture rent al corp.
3 Room s of furniture, compl.
Was $600 ..................... NOW $189
1 mod. grn/gold velvet sofa .
\Vas $189 ............. . NOW S 59
1 1nod . rust/gold velvet sofa.
Was $189 .................... NOW $ 59
1 mod, grn velvet hi back sofa .
Was $297 . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW $ 79
1 Span. gold floral love seat.
Was $159 ..................•. NOW $ SS
1 grn floral love seat. Was $159 NOW S 55
I blk vinyl 8' sofa. Was $300 ... NOW $ U
\Ve have over 50 overstuffed chairs'. $29 & up
Mattress & box springs sets. sanitized &
sterilized . \Vas S69.95 . . . . . NOW $25 & up
Massive Span. Bdrm set.
Wa s $650 . . . . . . . . . •. NOW $239
Chest of drawers .. $25, $29, S39, $43 & $49
Other Bdrm sels ............. from ~9 up
2 metal bunk beds. Were Slo9 .. NOW s 39
Blk & \vht console TV sets .
Were S269 . . . . . ..... NOW $ 69 u.
1 \\·ht 12' ReJrigerator. \Vestinghousc.
\Vas $209 .... ,,,., ...... , ..•.. NOW S 90
1 grn vinvl recliner rocker.
Was $179 ....... ' ........... NOW $ 69
l~eadboard s .
Your choice Vi1hile thev last S4 •ach
Lamps . , . . . ...... f..one over $12 eac>t
Lamp shades . . . . 10c each
3 beaut. gold velvet high back chrs.
Were $149 .....•........ NOW s l9 ••.
Dinette sets. a new shjpment. ·
. , , From$29as•t up
Bring this ad 1n and get sc;; discount on
an y $LOO pu rchase or more.
?.1AY Co. auto y.•a;;her, 2 yrs
old, Like new, S 7 ~,
Delivered & guaranteed.
847-llllZi, 546-8677.
G.E REFPJGERATOR. :?
docirs. looks like n t w,
excellC"nt condition, $.Xi or
best cl.fer. 536-8296
HOTPOINT electric d1ycr
Excr.ll en t c ondition
Sacrifice $j(). 8.U-1948
REFRIGERATORS
Sl5 • S45 • $5.l
Exctlif'nt condition 646' 7820
AP T . S:i7.r Norg~
retrigrrator. S35.
&12-16:.IO
NORGE Auto wa~hf.or.
t.'Ond S45.
317.8115, 5'16·8672
Xln!
h'..EN:.IORE elec dryer Good
1'()11(! S20. t<elvinalor refrig
S60. &1;,...1025
1968 DELUXE eoppertone
11tove, S75. GE re.trig, $35.
Call 5-1S.9845.
•G.E. AU!Onl&lic y.·asher &.
dry e: r. Both for s:i0. -· AUTO DEFR REFRIG
Cross·TOp Freeicor. $65
• 5404614 •
Antiqu•• 1110
AUntENIC a.nliq. J91h Cenl. AIRLINE
SCHOOLS
PACIFIC
n.,. • Night °"""
u.6M6
THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY ::,';''~,:'."' ~':;:;',;,'· ~~'
lllS HA RBOR BOUL EVARD, COSTA MESA 833-00'1.
CJO L lflh Sl., Sa.nta Ana o, .. WMl..,, •·S:JO, lat,1r4ar• t•I, I ANTIC. C-HA IR-$20-.,. • ..,..,,...,..,.,.,..,...Jl-------•c;•;•:,.;•~·=·~·=""~'~'----..;.--J r~S.ll.i!l
1970 Singer tC>UclM>-matic,
zig~zag, btaut. walnut con-
110le, makes button holes,
overcasts at&InS, b I i n d
hems, desigM &: etc. Guar.
S44 eash or smaU pymts.
545-8238.
*REPAIRS*
Clean, oil &: adjust Yout
machine in your Mme,
Speclal $3.95, au work (Uar.
anleed. 545-8238
Musical
Instruments
!I SALE !I
1125
Big Plano & Organ Sale
going on RIGHT NOW al
\VARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO
1819 Newport, C.M. 642-3484
FOR Salt': Beautiful
oak upright plano
49.1-1578 or 67j...).'tJ9.
solid
1225
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678 '
•
I
Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Fingers
See If · You Have Any
Of These Things A
DAILY PILOT
WANT-AD
1. Stove
2. Ouft1r
3. Beby Crib
4. Electric Slw
S. C1mera
6. Washer
7. Outbo1rd Motor
a. Stereo Set
9. Couch
10. Cl1rinet
11. Refrlger1tor
12. Pickup Truck
13. Sewing Mtichine
14. Surfboerd
15. Machine Tools
16. Dishwasher
17. Puppy
18. C1bin Cruiser
19. Goll Cut
20. Barometer
21. Stamp Collection
22. Dinette Set
23. Play P•n
24. Bowling Boll
25. Water Ski1
26. Freezer
27. Suitcete
21. Clock
Will Sell Fast!
29. Bicycle
30. Typewriter
31 . Bar Stools
32. Encyclopedia
33. Vacuum Cteaner
34. Tropic1I Fish
35. Hot Rod Equ ipm't
36. File Cabinet
37. Golf Clubs
38. Sterling Silver
39. ViCtorien Mirror
'40. B•droom Set
4 1. Sl ide Projector
42. lawn Mower
43. Pool Ta.bl•
44. Tirtt
45. Piano
46. Fur Coat
47. Drapes
'48. Linen•
'49. Horse
SO. Airplane
51 . Orgen
52. ~xercycle
53. Rare Books
S4. Ski Boots,
SS. High Chair
56. Coins
57. Electric Train
SB. Kitten
59. Cla11lc Auto
60, Coflff Table
61 . Motorcycle
6_2. Accordion
63. Skis
64. TV Set
65. Workbench
66. Di1mond Witch
67. Ge>-Kart
68. Ironer
69. Camping Trailer
10. Antiqu• Furniture
71 . T1pe Recorder
72. Sailboat
73. Sports Cir
74. M1ttre11 Box Sp91
75. Inboard Spudboat
76. Shotgun
77. Saddl•
78. Dert G1me
79. Punching 819
80. 81by C1rri191
81. Drums
82. Rifle
83. DHk
84. SCUBA G•1r
DAILY PILOT WANT-AD . ' . .
be turned into cash with a
:These or any other extra things around the house
so
Don't Just Sit There!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
\
'
• ·l Mli~
' SALi -PJ1n ·-:,"1£11'
uprig
stool.
&12-5
PiANi
""'' Plane
4'.J()-.5:
SrW
! "'/be
$2:i00
UPRI
$13.5.
$1;:i. -BA
~ \\-URI
:dnt
or \1·
• p
s1::io. • $17j
Tel•
1967 :
i\f a
cont
~lag
~:;..;
Hi·F
;\IUN'
horn·
in or
tape.
6·16-~
Ca tT
Ee
•FO'
yo/st
Hob'
ELE<
If"
som•
10 ga
full.
Bl'O\
'390
I
" $3j(),
SHAF
6'4",
SlO.
Satu
GUN~
JS H
\;;
• c
Spa!·
Like
BRA!
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MliRC:HANDISE FDR
SALi AND TRADE
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
lt\ERCHANDISE FO!I
SALE AND T RADE FREE TO YOU TRANSl'ORTATION
Boato & Y•chh 90DO
>1lda1, :Stpttinbfr 4, 1970 DAILY Pilar 3 9
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION T RANlPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION -Power CrulN rt 9020 Blcycl11 fJ2.5 Triller, Tri1vtl '425 C•m ptra .'520
Pianos ,& o"e!'...a 1130 Ml1c1lli1neou1 MOO Ml1c1ll1MOU1 l600 I;;.E;;A;:;U:;:T;:;IF;;U:;;L:--;,;::,ma:::;,,:-:,:ttu: .. :;,1---------! .i3'Ciiii1s Ctaft Cruiser Slps 1---------------
--------t bb tripod g o I o FREE 6, cmplly renewed, \ncld 2 SClfWINN Lomon-Pct!ler LtvE OR CA..'1P IN Tl-ltS VAN ... '69 F9nt. VS, auto SJ~~AYsOUe~~[i~~::'. '64 CHEVY Flat he&d 6 eyl, ~~~ inT:':~ • ;:~~ ;:rt~ .!au~r:i wht '~ 0 : a~ e new v.a Aero t-.tarine Eng. hlke-, ~spd, ,,,./cxtru-Likc TRAILE!t 16' '68 Ucld .~ 11·a1u, C1Jgtmn .. bll camper,
ti"!OOI. $500. 5~8-5240 , ""/tr&n1 2:32hp In gt! coll(!. trarWer fee. 642-2413, Siamtl'e 8 mo & 2 lovable auto/pilot, direction fi nder. ntw! 1trtam 11lps. 1 rompHy sip, j, Xlnt oood, $3230.
6,1,_ '7=. $lOO. Shopamith w/aeceu. ~~~ ,.~~o. tiKer 11trl....i kittens 6 wks iihlp to ahoro phone, depth * ~71Jjl& • equip. $900. 5'18--0M4 or _8JO..~iiUC:S6ii.===--;;--I
..., •'II $75 or Mt ofr, E 1 co i1'li1"'W'tO !"'-" B · bo ti ••G-tt70 ·' --------~-1 nc1 gd home 892-8881 to 6 pm as1c a ng course tinder, ba.ttuie11, bftlt pump, WANTED: 10 11pee<I bike for '11'1 10 FT CAB-OVEJt Camper,
PIANO ~uslc • \Vedding 1°:;'_11oE~~ m,,"",•1111"',". ,m, Ml·F~1 ra,rlio ror tape 836-4493 6 10 9 9/7 offered to the ~ublic etc. Int. ca.bin like new. blgh scboo_ I bol'· 16. TRAVEL trlr, self<01}-sto\'c. lcc box, sink. etc
"'"ptions, Dinner pa1·tle¥, •v 1<..v " -"' •••• •>"litm p I u g b h I II · •·-· / •-·• ••~ 64' u« ,,,, .. ,Ti " · LOVAB ' "· Yr ••'Iver ~··-. y t e Ba boa ower Once In a fc tune ..... a1n. ·548~7 · taint!d, ilet!>s :i. Xlnt conct v.· '""'"'s . .-. ~ Plano lesson!!. 11.B-213: cata ta nee sas I ,,,,,ta~ dock aM-' M.I• ...... ,.. Cal n•~-~, 4~;;is2 comp1U'& n b rt d 1 e $~ ~i);~e~":0 A.\t.FM music. £; poo Ir. her bt>igc pup. Home Squadron. Sa i I as FOi" Int I r-.rvJON --SUOO St3-44M
STEIN\VAY Grandi maim:-Knlght TC.0008 lubo tester. cond. $35. 54~2572 toact~ ii pouiblc or will \Veil as po\ver boat· I c6:::1.:;":,,· ;,•,::&c,;6:.;P:.;>,,c•-~--Mini Bikes 9275 e 1968 Nom!l.d G 01 den Dune Bu19IH
•·/"-nch 80 -rut. •·alue i25,auorted elec.motor1 ~ ...;;:,,,,,..:.:'--"--'-~-~-, separate. Mother houat ting taught. Starting ELECTltlC Car. latest -... _ f'alcon l~". $1095. --·-----
9525
..... ._,,. 2 \VJ.IL util traUer, 5' x 6' od 1 A 1 nd Tu XLNT START FO $'.?;ioo. yow·s $1500 673-3842. ea. Ping Pong lbl $20. "°'· gd tu'••· •• .,,"·en ·~". broken ad J'/chlld 4 cats 7 P1t1 Mon .. Sept. 21, 01 e • -co · 1 l'· Ll'L INDIAN mini bike. 2 • 962-4800 • R 56-7459. "' ..,,,, 1·525-2503 • 836-4493 9/7 every l.1onday n it e curtalns, new t res' Ape., J~• hp top cond. ·~NIMROD. Dfoluxe. Slps 6, DUN~ BUGGY u,;~~criaJ~· ~· ~!~~~ * AUCTION * ~\\' '~~~~~1:uto., like LOVABLE blk male poodle 1 !or 13 weeks. At New· ~~~e~~h· aiba1"1"1 11 ~ht M, $100. 644-S268 Stove, ictbox, din'g t.able. '64 V\V pan, Includes ll'ont.
•·-d I il I t H bo y h t n'6,.t ~ IS, tery c nrge:r XI.NT r-~Ll'I I n d I an 1595-543-4156. end, front brake11, ~ A $iJ. 548--3)71 Fine FW'niturc ~" GREEK spoon, good yr g w Ch c ren & cats por at; r a C installed, Jn car. 53&-831\J. ....,,...,-
'
"-I"' 11 nffds ad hon1e fll(d yd Club, 720 \Vest Bav model mini bike. 3~ji hp, .. --. ·• cal)Je11, (At assembled) BALDWIN AKROSONIC Ir. Appliances COnd .... ,n .,;, or o c r 892-$881 by 6 54~3 all Avenue, , New p 0 r't SACRIFICE 2~ It Co.bin 2-spd. SUO. 644-5268. Trucks 9SDO e Mu1t Sell e
Like new S6IKl Auct10111 Fri.day 7:30 pro GlWJ.6.1 6_ 1 917 B e 'a c h. Brin~ note· Cruiser. Perfect shapt. In -----6464665 or 646-7302,
613-7894 after 7 Windy's Auction Bern ·water now. S2100. ·49J..3996 I 9300 • 1970 GMC I ~=;;;,;:;;..:.:...:"":;::'-~I M isc. Wanted 1610 2 Darling kit t ens 1 book & penc 1 first arr 7:30 ~otorcyces f\IEYERS ~lame, iold metal
\\:1JRLITZER maple spinnet 2075% Nev.-port, CM 646-8686 :;;;;:;;;:....;.:.;::;:,;;:.;;.._...;;= marmalade maJe and 1 n1'te. ·Any quest1'ons 1=:::;;======1 flake. Tup Ir. skle curtains,
xlnt cond, $550. See au 6 pm Beh"·• T • Bldg M · W 1-• W' Prt - - - - -c G •r,,·knds U6"A'"·34th.NB. ,,.._. ony s _ , at l. •n-: u,. I I c.dico female bOX trained9/4 call673-1855. S--'-Ckf Boat• 9030 I ......... -.• 1500 PICKUP .all's T tires, Ansen
BRAND I U le th ,_... & Stefllll\er * 5'16-8620 ~2739 ,..__.... sprint mags. $2195 or besl
RA"TICE PIANO new u ng m ..... 1-,,,;=::=;===== ==----.---2 Fiberglass bargl.'s, f\al THINll ' oUer. 5-18--1"0~. e P "' coot, Azurlne, standard size. 1700 FREE-Beaut. pure black deck, l0.Xl5', lull outbrd 18' Ray1'10llCrt1tt, Ford 406 HONDA CAMPER -XLNT CONO, \Von TV program, never !!\~•ry, Etc. k!t~11ns. Also some black &: control, LP stoves Perfect trlpov.'l'r. ''eivct drive, full WITH DUO carb 1600 cc, hitch, top,
s1:i0. * * 637-5488 ui;ed. Appraia value $4500 Hyster forklift white. 7 wk1 old. 673--6434 river houseboal fishing or Instruments. enclosed 111 Unique blue floraJ body,
• UPRIGHT PIANO Sell or Trade. ?-take OUer". 11800 aft 3 pm 9/4 ' t'nginc. Xlnt coOO. $4j()(), 29l tngine heater, deluxe yellov.• v.1hls, Je~n. St200. . party b 0 at. 1 w / oluc ' "FRIEDLANDER~ , $17:> 67~ ,'~'~'~' -"~7--350~·~;c..::•~ll~6~p~m'-~-1 See at 760 W. 16th. C~f ABUNDANT love fro m canopy, $1 395. Other "''/top -'~1~3/~6~95--046'--'--I.-----cab, fibergl&sl tires with 27'17 Bristol, C.'1:. ~2598
1205 356 A Porsche bumptr, Pur-=========== ('(lmpa_nk:lnshlp from an frame $1295 or be.IJI oiler. 17' Chris Inboard. Uljl 8 foot cab o\'tt King of <lays.
isr [)('light! .Never been ding. FREE TO YOU exquisite box trained kitten Pvt pty. See btv.'fl 9&5, Sat Plank. Ne\v top & covers. Road camper. Slovc, r1!1rlg~I ~M~E~Y~'ERS=~,~,.-ru<--b-lu-,-m-etal-
1!161 ZENITH Col1Jr TV S-10.
~f a g n 11 v o x \\1/remotc
control, blk & "'hi, SlO.
~tagnavox blk &. \\'ht, $10.
,j.jj...7459.
ed $75. Kenmore 2 sp, \vash-v.·ho yea.ms for kind, gentle, & Sun at Advantt Marine All access $1025. 644-094!! erator, 20 gal. ~·ater tank, flal\e, brand ~w UIOO vw
er, $15, as is. ~S-8404 aft people. 61<>-3492 IJr 673-4506. Transport, 2099 Placentia, 17• Ski Boaa,t· inboard. Shift tnthll'A\ wood \Vlth lots ()f eng. Poracht clutch, 2 ~ops;
6 Pl\t llELP-Lucky needs n e \V 9/5 Cl\1 roo1n h .-,,,~'=· ,,-=-.--,;:--:-=• 1 home 3 yrs. Spade • shots . 1 • V-<irlve. evy 283 eng. · $
3295
c rn1 whla, Gate& tires. '!OVING, '!""! -·",· 2 V\V A DO RA BL E k i It e ns FOR SALE -LEASE 5.1~16. Very clean, $1495. 548-().14(). J• •• .... M;.1.1 female. Out.1Jide cat. 548.7870 snow tires SlO ea, V\\' rack !J/<t v.•/ u nu s u a 1 markings OR CHARTER 16' N-Vee boat. 4;) HP Mere, 1!169 "Mark II" Dune Bur
$10, King-s:t bed, l )T $90, Siamese It long haired. $4-$5,000 Oo'A'n, 5 yrs balance. ('(lnt'nl trlr, big \\'hi, $150. SerlAl 58'74-4 T-Buckct Top, curtains,
Old chest of drav.·ers $10, LOVABLE calico and orange 962-3060. 9/5 4f ' FJybridge \Vheeler Cruis-After l Pf\t 968-7452. UNIVERSITY rugs, to1v-bar, covtr, etc. Hi-Fi & Stereo 1210
~tUNTZ Stetto, 4 & 8 track
home unit &: 2 speakers (aJl
in (lne cabinet) + approx 50
tapes, $150. good cond!
6~6-7588.
Davenport $15. 673-84;,s. ~~~3 1 )T ()\d ca9~4 MALE beagle 10 tn() old er. Sleeps 8. Completely 1-E-N_J_O_Y_Th_o_Su_o_&_Sal_l_Se_a Bullt for custom. 549-0508
LEAVING state will discount \V/papers gd ('(ll'\formation ~nditioned throughout, Air. DehJx(! Runabout. Call OLDSMOBILE CUT down to n1ake xlnt.
membership in Coto de SMALL Tiger kitten, abt 1 & disposition. 546-0387 9/5 .. 1970". fltlNT CON 0 . 968-42()j, buggy Qr take as is. '59
Caca outdr. lam. rec. club mo's old, needs good N>me. ABANDONED _ 2 yr old XTRAS PLUS! ?-lake oiler! I ~;:;,;;:~====== Triumph, 4 dr. new brakH,
save $j()(). 96&-6018 646-7803. 914 male cocker-peke, 10 v e 5 Day& 539-8978 Eves & ·wk-Marine Equip, 9035 carb, need~ rod. 6T>277&
Cast of Thous ands CllILDREN S S wing little girls wants gd home. ends 893-8405. Fibtr9la11 Reptlr
Ca mer11 &
Equipment
see "Garage Sales" set-Needs paint I: new 545-2338. •• 9/5 25' Pacemaker • alglas 1967 5 HORSE-Po"·er Johnson, * 66-04.18 *
Sat. only seats. 9611-6.\13. 9/4 DRY Fittivood Sportiisher cOrilj)letely longshaft out board, perfect 8300 33j1,~ University Dr, Ci\l BEAUTJ.F1JL Long hair grey 6#-l096 equipped. hlost sell this $155 18' ho rse-power
•r~arRON camera as nciv LEAVlNG the State. Hide-a-kiHtn 7 "'ks old. :>18-<t537 Eastblutr, NB. v.-eelrend. $7500. 20'1o down completely rebuilt .$175
"·/stamps SllO. bed davenpoi·t. Color TV aft. 6 pm. 9/4 915 with approved credit IJr 1 _54_11-4_93_4_. ------~· ~13 • I di 6 ha' VERY ptttly k ,. t ton • trade 11n1nll ac r e age · ENGINE ll'•'t-•·. •• 'O HP.
;:iuo-vu l'fap e nette. c irs ' KITI'ENS. 2 black & v.·hHe, 67,_1385 or cu 1733. .... "'' .,. __ beds, chest dresser3, lamps; P/Siamcse seeks loving 1 orange, 1 black & grey. .....,.. • short shaf1, 1960 or nc11'er.
Hobby Supplies MOO refrlgeralelr 5-18-8611 home. 673-4169 9/-1 &U-688.) art S:30 p.m. & 14' BOSTON \li'haJcr, 2:i hp 8·'6-318~. before 8 A~ .. t.
:.;o="--"-'------1 COUOI, blue gr. used $65 or BEAUTIFUL ~I Siamese wttkends 9/7 Johnson '69 elec start S97S. ELECTRIC Kiln 15" deep, 1. 1 · d bl k & 1l2 W Co8't Hwy NB 8 ··t Slip_ Mooring 90•.1. HONDA Scnlmbler: Bit 337 bst. ofr. Cu~tom gold v.·oot iger s rippe ac gN'y POODLE f · --14'' across, + mo lds & kitten, 7 "'ks old. Free 10 gd • email', chOcola!c 548--5551 ' cc. Big tires, super last.1-~=~==~=~-
c paints $50 546-2201 cpl 45 yds . Sl.50 yd. brov.11, house·broken, needsl.:=.=:...~~-~== • SLIPS 32'-38'. Also Ory Lots of Racing Xtras. $250, '53 CHEVY YAN ~-. ~-:. · ' 962-5619. honie. 54~2538· 914 goo d home . pr ef. 41' CHRIS DCFB, .'59• :.i.5 K\V storage & hoist launching. Bell l\lagnum hcln1et 7 & 8
Sporti!.'g ~---•-_15_00_ NEWPORT Beach Tennis 4 Solid blk 2 solid gray w/children 84&-9232 after ONAN, auto pilot, l30\V * 673-6606 * $40 Bates Racing jacket 4G 1~ Ton cnci')Se(\ rreii;ht box
Club membership for sale, kittens beautiful Jaces , 6:00 p.m. 9/7 radk>, 2R?!·d F~thomalleter, e SLIPS FOR RENT e $40. Never \\'Om. 546-3901. (G9G36911 dlr. \Vilt take care
BROWNING $500 . Ca ll c o l lec t act i ve, 6 wks old BLACK & h'l bb'I shov.-er, ,..,a s,eecg ey, .,7 0000 915 w 1 e ra 1 . $21000 ""221 10' lo 4D' boots l9G4 1-londa 305, setup !or ,·. t••tlr or fina»ce private LIGHTNING j(}3/22Z-5435 ..., -approx 6 mo old, ,, e r y ' · .,......... . " .. I ~"OC'-C.-'-~~~--• :>IS-2592 • dirt. Needs \\'Ork. $13S. Alt parly. f>iCi-4052 01· 494-6811. 20 qa, over & under, n1od_ & LA\VN -...y,•er 22 .. 11elf-"rop. COCKAPOO l ~~ .,..5,· ){Int friendly. Name: is "\\'inky", 13~' Boston \Vhaler. Johnison • ~" 2029 Po IA
d. ""' -,.. ". p J -• Ilk ;,:,,., pm, mona pt ""S CtlEV ',"T. V-8. Stick. full. Excellent con ttlon .. rotary-3.;) horse power $50 w/children 10 good homf' 645--0077 9/7 40 hp eng. e •• ec;_co2•N, • :llff;.:.:ct_C~hc•~rt;.::•~r---'90::.:.39 D, C.hf. "'.,,, ... id, ~:_1 _ cab R/H 2 Browning gun csse included Polaroid 111.nd camera color only. 646-4784 9/5 2 SOLID ,.1,1 S •'ame ,, nt'w. Ph:_ 67·5-""" days; "' '-I.Ill · 531 8387 r 6 67 =• C T HONDA S-90' Street or dirt saddlf' tan'ks HD l!usp. '4 S390 Finn, . $30. 557-8615. INTELLIGENT Sti""r kitten kittens, blue ""'-"'yes 7 \Vks. a ter , ;i.-....,..:i. -E XE U I VE ?-I a r 11 n ik I . ,,... e.• ---_,. fuhing. 6 pass;, Tackle in--b. e, stra ght p1~. $150 (lr mi. Ex, cond. S 1 1 5 0 , POOL TABLE Ai\1ANA 2 Dr. Refrig/Free:t-8 wks old blk & wht te1nale 2 gray & v.·ht 11 wks. 14' Boston \Vhaler $14...... best oUer. 673-4537. .,.,0 14 ••.
E · d I u h'll 'O eluded. $135 + f\lel. 64fr9000 .... o-..... 4 x 8 Regulation. er. )'ellO\v. $225. Vac. clean· 494-3039 9/~ ~13, 836-4493 9/4 vinru e e ec ·o 5 1 · '69 l!ONDA 750, xlnt 7,500 * .62 Ford F-lOO. 4-whl
Complete v.'ith all er $20, tables, misc items. FREE Plants-Bamboo, OLDER Toy Poodle gd H.P., nav. Its .• sling cover, Bo•ts W•nted 9050 mill'!!, all original $1100 drivf', '68 327 Chevy f'ng.
accelSOries. Xlnt cond. 2287 Elden Avt', Cl\I 646-5305 Rubber Trees & mi!IC. companion lo gd, home · trailer. Xlnt ('(Ind. ti75-47M· s.ts-1969. wfo'llrive, GRtrs tires. Call
$3:i0. 646-3629 NE\V bellyboard w/fiberglass ~3771, 536-1366 9/5 6734042 9/4 1966 TOLLY craJt 26', fbgls, \VANT To RENT: Rpprox 20' '68 BULTACO, 2;i0 cc. Ge.I , Phil i\lanucl for t-on1pl~ info
SHAPED Surfboard blank, fin $35. Full v.·et :suit, sm. FREE Poodle type• mut, gd NO Gd home for 3 darling immac. Fully equip. 125 pov.·er boat for S-16/20th, for street or dirt. Extras. 67S-.333L
6'·1"', ready to be glassed, $15. :>15-2654 \Vatch dog & companion. klttt'ns 1 male2 female box hl'S. s7ooo. a43 -t 935· (must 1;\p 3). 67~2592. s59:;_ 540-5198 l-.,~,.--,.-.,-,,-E-,•-,.-,-,-.,µ<-r_V_ao-.
$10. :>18--5993 art 6 or 5-1•1·-. n15 1rained weaned 646-1403 9/4 &14-4684. c · d SET of ne\V Kee p sake o-,)()" i' • A'orcraft 9100 •BSA 6fJ0...-11ew clutch & us1on11zed ex<..~pt <,'Oil.
Saturday all day. diamond rings. Reg. $200. '62 FLUFFY Kittens, black & 2 PURE black pt Siamese BOSTON \VhaJer 13" r.tcre. ::.:.;::..::::_ _____ _;_= ring11, new lires, Cood cond. mus1 se>e, • bt>$t oir over
GUNS: K-22, mini; 32 I. J.; T-Bird $430. gd, <,'Ond. silver v.·hilt! & ~ih·er & kit tens gold eyes 10 v.·ks. t 40• xlnt. cond. :un~ great, ~; INTEREST in fully in-$415. 645-1725. $1000, (213) 592-2334.
38 H.R.: 38 S.\V. snub. 67~ multicolor. Call 548-3842 9/5 pure white&: 1 orange kitlen lots of extras. 57<>-5871 strument equipped 1964 e '67 BULTACO Matador '6;i Ford Pick-Up 4 Spd
&l.:>-0514 after 4 pm. 1\10V. Sac. 5 New Snacl\ FREE To homt>, 2 kiltens. 6 to 8 wits 836-4493 or 10' BOAT w/motor. 2 HP l\looney Mark 21. 300 hours dirt bike. -New eng. S400. Good cond nu brks seats
I Goll clubs • \\'omens Vending i\Iachines on Joe. trained for Jittel-box, 11hots 548-0813 9/7 fast·infla~~~-w~~r & SMOH. Financinl statement Call 675-8877 after 6 batt \Viii trade. !i31H574
Spalding "'/bag & cart. Orange Cnty. 83.1-1172 549-1846 9/7 2 Palm trees 1 i;m. pepper Transom · ttquired. 776-8680 or * .63 llONDA ~CC, •ecdi e '68 Ford van
Like ne1v. 546-7866 tree Sti-2541 9/4 17' 4.. inboard & trh·. 644-0889 ~ " * * REDUCING .11:alon PUP P J ES, La b & 1 d h 11 1 •1 E ·ne ~===· :::::::::::::::=::::=o I work, $50. For Sale Or Tratle c BRANO new, nf'ver been
fired 30-30 Winchester r ine
\\'/case SlOO. ~
treatments. Moving -.r.-tust \Veimt'rane:-mix blk & J PETS d LIVESTO~K trbg S(> u ' x n ~~~; ----~C=al~lc.:"°'::.:'~117::._ ___ l'l~tfi5fl='"-------'~·t=~~"'=' $£':II at sacrifice! M:i--2656 femaJ•;, maJes. 549--1610. 9/5 an "" needs work,. $1.25. Moblle Hom•I 9200 -· --'69 Honda 300 -11treet '64 flJrd 1 ~ IQn, VS, w/delux
Imported Auto1 '6DO
LONDON TAXI
Lots of cha r acter !
7-passeflier. automattt
trnns.. leather seall, taxi
meter. Economical Au11tln
diesel taxi imported from
England. Good cond. $1500.
675-U.24.
AUSTIN HEALEY
AUSTIN AMERICA
Sales, Service, ParU
Jmmet:liate Del1Vef1
All Modelo
J1rtuµort
JI 111 po rt~;
e BRITAr>.'NTCA e 4 Yr. old male pediW('e P•ts, Ganer•I l800 Soilboets 9010 •••••••••• 3.~ mile11 S700 8' campc-r, l1050.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS ... heaten """Ifie, likes M OWS 67' "'16 • """ 3046 * JlJO W. Qlut HW)'., N.B. $200 * * ~8-6643 ~hildren 83.i4)16t 9/S BANTANS, Ducks, Geese. -----THE EAD ---......., ~ M2·9'<&· -,.1.,.,
All sizes & oolors, 2612 Mesa HOBIE CATS II th 1 • 1970 KA\VASAKI 500, 3,500 '56 FORD 1,1 TQn plck up. Authoriztd MG De• . Mi1cell1neou1 l600
TRANSFERRED f'Al\11LY mon ·would like to ADORABLE K i 11 ens. Dr (Upper Bay) n • rv1ne n1iles, $350. 673-9950 11~k tor Xlnt mech cond. ~~i~ t~:se4~d extc;:~~ ~re. =~~tor. Reason· ~~~s~~~tt, trained g~~ C t 1820 All COLORS No:•;eun~i~;o:;:!es 1!~~~~\VASAf<I j()I) cc, Xln! 1':J:;JJ:·===·==="=U=56=9 100, ;~! W~ttE~~~ spd, ~~a~~: ~~·/~r!'.d!n:e ~::; NJ~~!nyBe:i~~:~~~!~ "\~A.~R"~~~E~on-,~1-.,~~~c~:,,.-"-,-,-';i.-'7b17~i"~ I P:r:brecl Sealpoint Si•· CAP•NEMEODS rif(l~r~1~~~~1;0~0~~~1~1i1y ~.~;~21 Li k ~ nc\\·. $730. Jeeps 9JJO :~;;e~i~~1e.s!1:~P~:.r~o~
:ke~~n;~irs,la=c. /~b~s;, ,1~5~75~-7&14-~711736_. ~-.--c-,, rabbits 54.5-8180 9/5 ~!s ... ~84kitt1ens $
1
2
0
5. Call 2200 \V. Cst. H~-NB 645-2244 : ~.~re~~~:~;;0~:~:~g so---'--"-.-11-o_or_l•_S-_90 ___ DES'EnT OR SA~'AHI '69 '61 Au s I l n Healey-White
lamp•, \\'aler skiis, misc 500,000 fl fiberglass cloth, 1" PT Siamese kittens 2 a.II blk, ~ a fer am. STURD'' 20• • .. oode· au,, 1 SJOO TO)'nla land cn1iser i;ort top w/black interior. $600 . . . . .. .. ('ial .ti cultural center, u!I iteins. Pvt pty, 3953 ?-fistral, \l'ide rolls, Best o(fer, must 2 blk \Vilh white trimming 2 . Black ~ 7 calico 1 ~ sloop, sips 2, galley & he;i,d. tinie. in pa tk Sf'f\'itc cen-or lwsl olfr: 64G-.)j86 4 wh cir. n1ov1nJ; sarcHicc Eves. 494-4997
Hunting I 1Jn Har b our "'"~11~-~>l<>-=94=-43-;=~-.,,.,-,7 I 646-~ 911 Siame!le kitten.~. shot ~. $J Nu dacron sails, As is SH~OO. iei·. '64 llonria 250CC, dir! & $2200. 5·1S..OOW I ::::::;::;:'====~===:'
846-9151. NEWPORT Tennis C I u b 1 RARE Albino Siamese odd each to good home. 518-0021 G4Z--3971/Sam-5pm, S-18-3918 e Daily sniog . fr'P<: OCf'an strec! legal. i\lusl Sell! $2JO, 1967 Scout 4·Whecl drivt", BMW
You Think YOU'VE l\.1embership. $485 + initial eyes 1 yr. 891-fHSO 1Jr aft 6 eves. breezes. suiTQunlled by or. Call Ed, Yl2-2780 $1950 ·0,. best offer. Good
Got Problems? Fee. 496-3600 836-4493 9/7 812.S 26' S()LlNG '69 Olympic cl. ange groves & mountain.'! YA~1AH 1\, Expansion cham-Cond, Call 64f3..6580 Authorized Dir.
Our refrigerator needs a ne\v BEDS. ?-fetal trundle. BEAUTIFUL 2 yr old Mutt. Dogs Abbott Norlh Sftilt. Lolli of • "min from v.'Orld'~ largest brr, on, RTl, S35. ----SalP~ • Service • Parts
home. \Vlth the proper care, t.lattresses, excellent condi. Has all shots. 11payed. BEAUTIFUL fa\\'ll ma 1 e xtras S3t1j(}. CourtP.5Y lo ~hopping center (Fashion 548-199;) Campers 9520 !LL MODELS TO
you too can have rock-solid lion $50. 646-3564 83J.-20j7 917 Great Danr, '1 ve.ar old brokers. 112 \\'. Coa~t Hv.y, Island) e ·67 Triun1ph, Cherry, Lots CHOOSE FROM
ice cream. But it v.·orks ok-e !\lens Schv.'lnn 10--speed l\,TTENS, 3 all v.·ht. l tiger, Black mask. lllJl;sehrokcn: N.B. Yi8-5~i:J1 • Champion.~hip la,i·n bowl· or chrome. Must sacrifice, 1967 • :!SOO Cpcs in stock
\Vhadayav.·ant for $2.l? $911. \Vomens 3-speed ~. 6 "'ks, \\'eanell. box·trained. Excellcnl watchdog. Cf.loll COLU~IBIA ~. '7{), many. ing green Sell or tratle. 646-5983. • Immediate Delivery
917 • S II I 110, n,1 Service Monday 'till 7:00 PM 5'18·5993 after 6 613-8498. 546-1570 disposiliQn, AKC reg. xtras w/slip. $:EOO down . ma JlC' s a , . .., e '66 HONDA 300 e
NE\VPORT BEACH Tennis 110RSE l\1anurP by truck or 494-2376 Assume loan. 832--0561 ~n8ioY50the abovt! 111 $300 * * _ S4G-098!1 Sat 'IUI Noon
This coupon V..'Orth Club member.;hip, $2.'iO + hoxfu l l. You haul. BEAUTIFUL fomal• ,;fk~·-2'7' f.EATIIER Sloop, trbgls "' 1• per mo. CAMPERS COAST IMPORTS
f f ,,. -·1 , 'I' 911 · '' rut II CALL COLl..ECT '6!1 Honda CB 350 Of 0 C I $25 trans er er. U't"t-tJOU • ..1s-1.v ,, amber in coloi & Anlbrr is o/\\'d. Grl <.'O , must st . range ounty nc.
l\ith purhcas~ of RUSSELL Surfboard 7' JO" 7' SOFA " Jeathf'r chair. 301 ht-r name Sec at 333 E. 17th $1695. 67~1393 or 531-5363 ~~!j~~:t:· ri~;:~~~ J~~li~~~u~~::..O. e~~f4~ ~ n t 1200 W. Paclfice Cout Hwy
CARPETING r.lini-model $40. Cerlar St_ N.B. 9/7 St, 64&--0142 32' COLUr-.1BIA raclng-cn1 i11-' ' · ••• .:::c:::::::;:_::::::c__:c:...:.::.:___13 JO CHOOSE fROM \Acl'osi from BaJboa Sep1. only (40 yds minl ,.,,. ,,21_ ••••••• • '6.i YA~1Al!A 8G-!lft up tor Bay Club) C.A. Page &i2-2070 ""u-Q J GEfu,1At'l Shepherd puppy · DOBEFL\IAN PINSClfER ing sloop. ~lps 4. Sac. $4950, dirt Sl:-lll. ~ DINGHY $19, E J e ctr i c nd.i; gd home. 537·1~1 9/7 AKC tifalt', 2 yrs. Xlnt 714/846-344:'. RIVER SPECIALS Call 61~8877 aftl'r 6 All Fully Equipped --"~'~-~=•~54~6-4~52!!:__
GAS stove, nearly new. outboard, battery charger, FREE kilten11 S92-2'll8 after watc/1.-dog. Call Afl 7 (lm. e 20· Sloop-v.'OOd keel '>o;it, Nf'1v 12' 11•iclc homC's, i;llgh11Y' --10-ST-=--,,~1~1 -'-,~--~B~S~A-4-4-1 1 lOO•'o 'lu•'6,7,_B11M11W000_160067,_0 ... ,,
D'-.,·ng /.•om• t•bl• & 4 $21. Call &16-4067 6 pm 9/7 • 54~5206 -tr sleeps 2. damagrrl. Pcrfcr1 for !hr do.. 1~ 1• .,., ~ "'' " • 0 ti VictQr. Xlnt cond . \\1anl to upholsterer! chairs. L,a\\·n ELEC. bed, Beauty Re11t 1115 ='""==;:--0--..---,----, RHODESIAN Ridge b 11 c k $1100. 1137-7039 it-yourselfer. riginal S<' • Guaranteed PLUMBAGO plants & ,,vord 1 . ·~s?llflll R 1 r buy Wild ChOpper 67j..4683. CORTINA mov.·er. Pair u-pholstererl or trade for good piano. C&.ll AKC Ch. sired. Xrey clf'ar. e 20• Sloop e ng price.,.,....,.,.. · ec u · ft'rn plants. 494-2882. 9/5 d f I 1-·~ I'~ '70 y h E d USE AS CAMPER ---swivel/rocking chairs. All 833-1096 Stud serviC(' wkdyg aft 5. \\lood keel boat, Slef'pi'I 2. e or c earance ..,,.,.,. wvv. •ma a n uro -
rxcellent. 649 Darr e 11 . 1 -.-,-F-R-IG_E_R_A~TO=R-good--ro-nd. r~REE bantum chickens to gd 548·8777. '.\lake orler. ~31-7039 BAY HARBOR lT.icc, $475. frtG-4571 OR BUS '68 Cortina GT 64&-3-101 hom<'. 546-~ 9/5 142:i Baker ~I.. Costa i\1e~a '65 y AMAHA 2SOc S10, coffee table $25, desk ~~'=~~--,--,..,--e GREAT DANE PUPS, 19~!J' LIGHTNING, x 1 n t Ju!n So. of Harbor Blvd , t;. ~100. 64:1816 1967 ( UOL•873) lGOO enginC', 4 t1pel.'CI, radllJ.
llU:vIAN ll11 ir \\'ig. ocver S15, chair $10. 54U90~ 5 BLACK kitteflS and 1 "'l1ile Black, AKC. 5 \vk.~ $100 cond,, \V/JS:c> whee.100 trlr, ~an Dieun F r w y. 1711) j YNB9"8)
\\'OIT! S20. Steam-Set instant • BAHIA Corlnlhian Yacht kitten. 8 \\'eeks o Id, * (1) 52;)-605.1 * many xtrar, $1200. 492--8187 ·""9170. ,.y '69 HONDA 450 196 7 ( UOL-631 ) $899
h,;, """· PCV"' ""' 120. 962--0936 915 ~ ·" •• ,.,~ • BILL YATES Club m•mbe,.,.lp. SHERRY 'S Poodk<. blk. SACRIFICE " ~ •~ 1967 IU"'H 692) London Fog r 3 l n c oat• • G44-ll5S e BEAUTIJ.'UL 8 "'k old kltten cock·a·poos $23, sill'er toy 22. FRBGLS SLOOP Mbl Home Buyers Serv. 1961 Honde 350 CB .,.. • 4~1ong, like nC\\' S 2 5 • dark caJico. 842-6.129 911 $l2;;, v.·ht. SGO. 546-284!1 :-rlS-I lG4 OR 675-4795 Buying a mobile h0n1e ~ Snve S2295 VOLKSWAGEN Pendlt'ton mans b;i1hrobe, * LGE Dollghboy Pool SIOOO's. Let our 1noney-sav-$4:JO, • 67>2785
never "·orn, lgr siie S20. \\'/ht'ater & fll!er. SeP at KITIENS • housebroken & Dobc!rn1an ft'm ale . 3 yr. ~· PC Xlnt oond, Rflcing ing experts ~present you in 32852 Va.Ile Road
830--0566. 3106 Donnybrook Ln. C:'I healthy 557-7141 9/4 Ch. sire~~~s kids recorr1 . Must S<!ll'. $349:; thr purchase of your mobile Auto Service Sa n Juan Co.pisrrano
ALL kinds of :\leehanic's DIAL direct 642--5678. Charge PERSIAN Cats 5'\~r-2100 9/7 ** 646-l'j'lT •• hOme. ·114/494-#16 & Parts 9400 Harbour v.w. RJ7«\800/49J..1~1 1/·19!1·22G1
tools for old & new cars. your ad, thl!n sit back aOC PEDIGREED Boxer 3 )'rs. 2 \~ITE_ Pomcranirui pups COLUMBIA Defender, 29', IDEAL Bayfront Joe. Mobile MOPAR •:SG po.1!, complete 1966 2 DOOH Cortina GT,
::.48-2WS atL .i listen to the phone ring! to gd. home. 673-4042 914 AKC 1-egislPred $l00 ea. sips 6, JO HP lnbrd, full Home w/eovered Pa 110 , lrd member $75 Holley 3 lS'lll BEACH BL. 842-4435 ru n.• good -good rubb('r -
968-fi20G rac'&:, Many • "x I r as . Idea.I for slllgle person. barrel with fuel lines & HUNTINGTON BEACH bf' low low book. S45-6817
AKC Reg Airedale Terrier, fi.IG..fi047, 494-7735 G75-ii292. manlt1Jld for :J.83 Mopar $100 APOLLO ,;'~12"~"'°"=~"'=·-,_,--,--,---~
t"cmalt, 7 mo. ss:; SLOOP 21' be nched mas1 28' PARAMOUNT 10' x 55· 2 br, DuColl tgnltlon sy11tem for 'ii6 Dali;un 4·r1t, good cond. * :i4S--0989 * cabin, sails. au.'f. all like g• x 32• }>lltiO. wshr/dryr Mopar 383 complele with Nt'w clutch & brakt'!I, Be~l e AFGHAN PUPPIES ne"'" value $2500 must sell~ hook up, tam. pk. S.A. ignitk>n wlre11 $50. 633-5576 MOTOR H0111ES offt!r. 536-92:i8
AKC * Sl!'iCI * 646-7589 $75() it's yours 645--0295 1135-1136. or 642-3643.
Afghan Pup1·· AKC Reg CAL 20 No. 681. 6 HP ADULT ~1oblle Puk. Kit i\1USTANG 289 en g In e, * All Sleet Con~tructJon
QUALITY. * 962.9989 Evlnrurle molar..: rop cond, Trojan 2()• x 5.il' Double (.'Omplett> $GS Ford T-I04 * All Flbergl11ss Exttrior
• COLLIE Pups • 1
21
2800
310
,,,.7 !,!
1
1 G 7 a -7 34 2 or ~xpand". Unfurn. &12-0.i07 speed $2:i ,\fallOl'y Rt.v·Pol MILLIGANS OIW"'I>"' \Vflran~fonnrr tor 312 Ford Trailer Sal('!;
R•aso•ahlc. 61"-•:i92 * B".AUT 5.2' 8-m•t•r MOBILE Home. 8x40', h.lr 1~ 'I al 139'111·-bo Bl"•' "' " v-o r. ._ <·onil. SlSOO or bst o(r_ Call ""· 1' nncd uminu1n vol\'e " ... r •.
TRANSPORTATION SI s1t 500 T Sil coverii fdr 312 r·om $10 Glll'd<'n Grn\'e * 5'.l7·2\"i2 T ~';s . O 'c e ~"::':·1 de~ -~-__ ti~G-aAA!l. METRO VAN
loat1 & Y•cht1 _____ 1_:7:;:14::_1'194-.164:::~:':;. _____ Motor Hoq:i•• 9215 e V\V pan:1, trans axles J~ ~ T bulllln camper.
SNO\\'BlRD -& bndrpar1$. St.we. sink, ice box, <:111·· FREE! <'11 gla.s.q, dacron i.all.11. 1970 CUSI'OM nia<le 1'1otor • 642-0443 • Jll!1lni,:, pnnellin~. bed, new
S.tiO * 673--~ Jlome. Slee ps; 6. Easy '52 f'ORD Oathead v~ paint. Xlnl C()ndltlon.
I' parking. Only JG' long, 4 spd !rans wtclutch, '48 * 54>724.i *
HUNTINGTON IEACH'I----------Buill·lna, comp l llCU Merc.allorpart~595 N '0 D
POWiR SQUADRON'S Power C nilHrs 9020 contalool. Mu" "'"1 Only ew 7 atsun
BASIC BOATING $4950. UU Vk>IA Pl, CM. Trall1r, Travel 942.5 IGOO OHC, Pickup with camp.
• COURSE , ALBACOltE Special • l/3 _6<_2-3240 ________ 1""-'=c.:....:.;.;:::.:.;;__:.;;:;: er. SR.le .Prlct $2099 dlr,
lnte re 11 !, .tO' die!t'I NE\V '11 mod t i Vaca· 31' Silvcrslreak. l!)jll, Xlnt I • 67798) Will take car In Huntln~ton Be•ch d 1 2•00 P b •-•-1"111 •1 ~ I ChrlMivllch i;:port fisher. tionecr--thc fine~! Jn mini <:o n · " • : u1We. ' .,, Mnce pnva e
Hlg School Skipper ma I n ts Inc d . homc1, 19' ruUy sel!-<0n-1...:6c:42-:...::l12:.l1:;:646-.\3f12::::::::::·:_ ___ 1 party, Call 546-40'52 or
Rooms 121 & 1tt Outsl.n.ndlng cond. S15.000. taincd. Your ln.11pect1on In· 15' Oa11!11 Camping Trallt'r -·~~:,,1-t;h=J~·-------
Starting Stpt. 14 and R42-5032. viltd Scott's, 914 N. Harbor, Vl'ry Cle:an! Rr.t1!1()1lllblc! '61 CABOVER Camper, i.,"OOl.i
ea ch Mond1y t hr ough 18' CJfRIS Crnfl runabout, &lnta Anit. S.19-39.;9 cond. $.'.IOO.
___ N_o_v_o_m_b_o_r ___ 1 lnhoord, fnlll ski bo1U. Full 30', 38 p11.&~12n~er Oodl(e, \l:i'ffl DON'T JU$1' \VI SH Iotl---~·~6~4~2-~157:::3~•:_ __
BEAUT 33' Sh~ph('n~. Chcyt cover. Xlnt concl. Jm, See ronvt.rt, $1000 or otlt.r, On furnishings for )'Our hOme, CA,\IPJ::R Shell tor 8' bed
e11J!', Sl2.S00-$2500 rlo\1·n Onr II In water l'n front of 207 rlli;p(Ay Sal & Sun, at JOil tiM IJf:at buy1 in today's 36" ttii::h full. rear door xlnt.
must .ucrlli••r! ll7l--:t'i07 EdJre\\'alf'r, BaJbolt Ba)tfronl P\111te Dr. c, \1, CllL!lsltlt!d Adi. rond. 5-16--3671.
DATSUN --·----
'10 DATSUN
~ Doo r Sedan u:;ed $1199 tull
prict. IOOlA,VAJ dlr, \VIII
lnkc Iran" or fint•fllce pr!.
va1e pnrty, cau 5~6-~052 or
'1\ll-6811 .
DOT DATSUN
OPl!N DAILY AND
SUNDAYS
l~ BeaU! Blvd.
Hunttncton Bearl'I ro. 7781 or ~!0-044'J
-·$--
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ZIMMERMAN
2145 HAlllOR BLVD,
54U4IO
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DAILY PILOT
TRANSPOR 1 A l!ON TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
Imported Autos 9600 lmporttd Autos 9600 Imported C•rs t600 :l m~po;:;rt:.::;ad::...:.A:.:u:;.I•:.:•:.......:"°°::: JmportH Autos 9600 Import.cl Auto. 9600 l~ported Autoa 9'00
DATSUN , __ _
'66 1600 ROADSTER
SiJVtt tlnlsh w/bJack v\nyl
lntu)or 4 apt!Cd. Dir., fRUi"
$5.1) will take trade or tin·
-nee rrlvate party call
~or 4!J4..68U.
'li6 DATSUN Roadstt'r lGOO.
Nu tires. Ne<'d11. paint.
\Vholt'&alr. 112-8 _-c';,:'::'·===I
ENGL[ -FORD -
AU. NEW ENGLISH
FORDS NO\\' IN STOCK
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
TO CLEAR
LARGE SELECI10N
TO CHOOSE FROM
:• Theodore
;: ROBINS FORD
:• 2060 Harber Blvd.
:: Costa Mesa 64.UIOIO
FERRARI
:;. FERRARI
·:·Newport Imports Ltd. Or-
::: ance Cowll;J"I cml.>' author-
:-: ir.ed d'9.ler.
::; .SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
•: • 3100 W. Cout Hwy. : ·' , N~wport Beach <· 6'2-9405 540.1764
::: Authoriud Ferrari Dea1tr •. . .
RAT ---~ 6 "FIAT'
• ID
,"FRIEDLANDER"
1 )750 llACH (Hwy. Jf l
I 89,3. i5ijij • 5Jj' ~'1 ~ '
llBf1fD
aut o llJH•rt ltd
i\u1horiM'd Sn.Jes • Service
Part11 NC'W and Used
Sales 0J)l'n SUnday
::i:1 · i777 Call COJll'('I , ,,.,,,..,,,,. ..
NE W FIAT
1970 850 SPY DER
All colors to choose !ron1.
$Zlt3 -1-'fax &: Llc.
All models to choose.
California Sport Cars
~I E. 1st, ~.A. S.12~1
Si\CRIJ.'JCE. 196!1 f i a I
Spy<ler 850. Xlnt cood,
SJ.:.00/~st offer. 830-3627.
ls you ad In the classified
SECTION? Someone • is
\\•alching for it. Dial
64z-5678 today!
:;:::jj l~m~po~rt~adiii;;;Cii;a~r~siiiiiiiliiffOO~~liim~po;i;;;rt~adiiiiiiAiiuiih>iisiiiiiiiiiiiiffOOiiiijj
·~~ •r.• COSTA MESA : .
FIAT
Fi•t '69 I.SO Spyder
Gorgroua: bolC.rlt> red conwr-
1 iblc, w/blk lc<at~n'llc ln-
IC'rior. Fully tQui11, Excep.
1 1011aU~ clean Jn every de-
tlLU •
$1695
J1tllljJOrl
31 111p or1~,
3100 \\', Coast Hwy., N.B.
6-12-9405 54().1764
Authorized 1'1G Dealer
KARMANN GHIA MERCEDES BENZ
'66 GHIA
sParkltng )7e.uow ·with blac~
vlnyl Interior. Radio, plus
air cood. ISRV9.161
I $1450 1
Harbour V.W.
18711 BEACH OL. 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEAQ-1
YES YOU CAN
SEE THE 1971
MERCEDES BENZ
AT
Jim Slemons '1lmps.
Warner & M1ln St.
Santa Ana 54&-41 14
MGB PORSCHE
Porsche '65 S.C. Coupa
F'inished In ,xqul1lte c1imlvaJ
t:ed w/tull black interior,
A I I Pors<:OO &eee&SOriet.
1'1awleu !hruout,
$2895
Complete invenlory reduction
on 22 used Porscht's.
NO REASONABLE
OFFER \REFuSED
j~rlL!POll
.!l1npor1s 1956 100 SL Rdlllr-red "'fblk Excellenl t.'Ondition, wire
./ KAR1\1ANN Ghia '65. Int Xlnt running, new "'heels. CVNE 099), Owned
$800. 201U Spindrilt Ln. radials, $1000. &1&-T;i06. by little old school teacher.
'69 Fiat 124 Cpe ,;1='1·8:;;·,.:96Ul=.;:::32=·~--,~~l========I Toke .ora•• 0' small down. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B
'68 Karmann Ghia, air~nd. MG WW lin. pvt pty_ Dlr, Call 642-!MOS 540.1764 Exolic red "'Ith black vinyl _ Pat aft lD am S40'"3lOO or Authori~A .. MG ~ 1 bucket seal!. Low miles, has radials, 1>1ereo system, lo 49+-7503. £eU ....:a er
had excellent care. Sacrt-cm~i's.::=':":"':· :;6:;73-:;231:::;"== I -.67 J\JGB GT Hard1op, radio '67 Tarna 911 ficc! <XLY235) Take older .-':I car ill trade. Will fi~ METRO • THINK a: heater, wire wheels, 29 000 miles 5 _.... "MG'' loaded $1995 00 ' ' s...-.~u, mags, private. my. Call Pat dl r. Jll\I si.EJ\1oNs fM.PORTS. Al\l/FJ\f. {VGP4241
'" JO' .. 4"'7503• 541).JlOO. METRO VAN ... "° IV. WARNER. SANTA BILL y ATES
l•'i.1 ll T b"illin com .. r. ''FRIEDLANDER'' ~·!~PEN EVES. & SUN . VOLKSWAGEN
Stove, sink, ice box, carpet.
---ing, panelling, bed, new NEW MIDGET $1995 RED '64 A1GB conv. great 32852.VaUe Road
U · t XI _ _., · ll1Y ••ACM !HWY. :wi shp, moving • sacrifice San Juan Capislram JAG AR pain .* n~~;u;tiO~ 893-7566 • 537-682-"t $1100. 548-0044 . 646-217() 8.17-4S00/493-4.5ll/4~2'liil
HEAD9UARTERS NEW-USEO.SERV. MORGAN '63 SUPER 90
T11o oo!y,authorhed JAcuAR MERCEDES BENZ ............ '
dealer in Qie entire Harbor 14 A.~ Oean As Brand New, Are e 1960 J\.fORGAN + J a. Mercedes Ben :t 1970 2805 MG Sealer. $1950. AJ\1/F'~f. (.TZY 525) dlr. \Viii
Compleb.: Sales, Servic.:, Pana * ~o •~• * take car in Trade or t'inance SALES O\\•ncrs p!'rsonal car, !\lint Imm ~~ edlate Delivery, -===='='=====I Private Party. 546-4m2 or SERVICE condition. Every conceivable All Modell ~ 4!14"68ll.
PARTS accessory. lncludins: aulo-PORSCHE
matic trans .• full power :; ----PORSCHE '67 912. Ne9i
BAUER faclory a i r conditioning. '69 9l l ,·-S-,--I radials. rhrome whls. A.i\f. BUICK Only 9,IXXJ milrs. Faclory F~f S/\V. New engi~.
IN \\'arranty in eUl'cl. Sa v (' Denio! 5700 actual milei; S S3900. 673-4[)30 d a YI •
COSTA MESA Sl:icxl. at only 3100 W. Ccut Hwy' N.E. speed trans., mag whe~ls, 673-2976 aft 7
234 E . 11th Street $6995 642-9400 !W0-1'16t AJ\f/FJ\f. Special factory '67 Pol'S("he 911, ~spd,
54&-7765 Autbortud MG Dealer equipped. Yellow with black Xlnt cond, $4700.
irterior. ! #30122--11. * 833-1331 *
JAGUAR
TRANSPOR TAT ION ---·----Imported Autos 9600
PORSCHE
'61 PORSCHl!: CABRIOLET
h1ust sell for best oUer * 67i-l323 *
1969 Porsche f fl.T
Xlnt COnd, 1-753--0010
TRANSPORTATION -
9600
VOLKSWAGEN
'65 vw
Sedan
Sunroof, radio 1~IJR~I
$937
Harbour V .W.
18711 BEACH nt:. 8~U4Ja
1-IUNTLNGTON BEACH
SAAB '58 VW ___ .:;,:..::,,::: ___ , j Original blael. finish \\'ilh
Authorized Dealer contrasting red interior. We
Sales e Service e Parts GSVTIO.
Sonet Coupes in Stock
Orange County's Nev.·est Dlr. $38 Down
COAST IMPORTS
of Or-.:1.ni::c County Irle"'.
l200 \V. Pacific Coa1t Hwy.
Across iron1
Balboa Bay Club
642-0406 • 546-4529
~ do\\'n, I\. S2'9.78 for 2·1
nlOnll\ll. APR is 21.5170 IOtal
interest. $1<18. Total cash
price $738.
CHIC_K IVERSON vw
519-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
19i0 ILARBOR BLVD. TOYOTA COSl'A MESA
!TIO!Y!§lT!A! !~ra~~~!!~n.~
DEMO arr under either our 100~~
'iO \VACON (2660) usl'd car \varran~y or new
$1817 "' "'ii75o ""m
Check our deals
8 OTHF..R DEt.IOS
AT BIG SAVINGS
DEAN LEWIS
\\'il h aulornallc (YCY96ll
Harbour V.W.
·: HONDA SET..
• 1960 Jaguar .!edan Bl LL YATES
Good rond. p,.k ed lo ""· J1rtuµort
31111port :; ' Call "''-1""' '"" uo VOLKSWAGEN
'70 Targa 911 'T' 1966 "''"'"· c.u.
0.mo! ExooUy 682 m;1.... 70 TOYOTA'S
646-9303 lSTI l BEA Cit BL. 842-4~
HUNTINGTON BF.AC!-1
;:, ;: ·: : .
"
·.
:.
... ..
e At• COOLl"D ,llONT
l"NGINI" e ,llONT WHl"EL Dllllll e ~Wiit ASSISTl"tl SELi'• AtlJUJTING l'llONT OIK
l"llAKl!S
• MAXIMUM S"l:l:O JI M,.H e U" TO• MILIS "Ill GAUON e l'OUll·,.ASSINGEll. 2 Diii.
SIOAN
$1395
l"l!n 11• NIW Cir "reparlf;.o, LK" TrlM. Tl~ ~ Lil;enll!
UNIVERSITY
Ol.DIMOBIU
2UO HAllOlt llVD • COSTA MESA 540-9640
3Ul() \V. Coast Hv.'Y ., N.B.
6-12·9'105 540-1764
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
837-4800/ 49.1-45ll/ 499-2261
:;. Imported Autos 96llO Imported Autos
.. :·
..
. · Dot Sing Says •••
e "Thankee You For
Helping Us Win
The Datsun
Quality Dealer
Award." e "Now We Got To
Work Harder
Then Ever To
Keep You Happy!" e "Don't Forget,
Bring In Your
Friends · You Nice
Guys Are No. t
OK!ll"
IN
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
MANAGEMENT• ADVERTISING
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
AWARDED BY
NISSAN MOTOR CORP., U.S.A.
Datsun Quality
Dealer Award
For Outstanding
A~ltievement
18835
Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
842-7781
540-0442
sPttd. A~l/f"!\1, chrom'
wheels.
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
:izs.:;2 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
837-48001493-4511/499-2261
328.i2 Valle Ro.<1d
In stock. Immediate delivery. '65 vw
BUG 111Htl'• American nl&g! \Vide tlreJll,
• ••M custom metall!C paint u···h m ltlfS beautiful lace v.·ork. YPU-
Laguna S.ach ~~eral other euslomlzed
900 So·. Cst. Highway V\V to choose lron1
494-7503 * 54~3100 CHICK IVERSON
BIU.. MAXEY vw
S.1~303I Ext. 66 or 67 !TIOIY!QIT!A! i --'"-'-n~~:~,"~:c,..-sL_v_o._.
11111 BEACH BLVD. Low miles oo rebuilt engine,
Hunt, Be1ch 147-1555 new clulch, new brakes,
1 mt N. or O:IUt Hwy_ en 8$ radio, perfect condition. Can
TRIUMPH
be seen at 2'm llarbor
Blvd, or phone 6"a.1982, 9am
10 6pm
'63 VW lug
MECHANIC SPECIAL
Lie_ OKC612
$299
CHICK IVERSON vw
519-30n Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA ~U:SA
1955 Pot-sche Speed11.ter, heal· "66 Sq. Bk .. sunroof. P..&H
thy engillP., straight body. ne1Y tires. Xlnt cond, pvf
Sl800. 49'1-0598 I pty. 673-9210.
For an ad to sel! Rround
th-clock, dial 642-5678.
li·~N~a~w;_.:C~a~r•=-.-~_:9800.::.:~N~o~w:..:C=•~rs:.._~ _ _:9:8()()::.~N~o~w:_::C:•'~':..__~9800
Bos LONGPRE
PONTIAC
1967 We erpertly perform all Ponli•c
warranty work . . . regardless of
w h e r e yo u originally purch ased
your Pontiac; •• ,
1968
1969
'70
Nobody knows y our Pontiac better t ht n Pontiac people
• • • we hive been sening, servicing and satisfying
Pon tiac people for over 25 years • • •
PONTIAC
Tl
!!! ,
G
ff
187
I
I
0
B1
h
c
Ila
S<
p,
°'
'G7
S7!
Jl)
"' Al
541
197•
Ol'
" "' '60 t• lit.
Si!
'61
do
'66
'" 6T;
•t
oil
<'V
' Or~
oU
'68·
iir
""
• XI
"' ·ss
'"' oil
'56
'" Af
"iO
Im
I 'v'
Us
··--··-----------------------------------------------------.. •
TRANSPORTATION TRA NSPORTAT ION --,_ lm~~·~ ..... A._u_i_o_•..._9_600_, Imported Auto1 9600 ...
VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN
'63 vw
Sedan
Frldar, Stptembe r 4, )q70 OAILY PILOT 41
!_RANSPORTAT ION /TRANSPORTAT ION !_~~~!'DR T~TI ON TRAN SPORTATIO -
Used C1r1 9900 Ustd Cars 9900 Used Ca rt 9900 Used Cars 990G
-CHEVROLET CHRYSLER --CORVAIR DODGE
TR ANSPCRT>TION -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ---~---Import~ .. ~~~·. -.. ~~ V.~"-~41'f ~ UMd Cart '900
VOLVO '67 DUN E BUGGY CADILLAC
/ ----------Abtiolutel)' lht ultimate in ---------VOLVO t'tlllOU\ dCl&I'. New top, '£7 CAD Std d<! Vil!C', alr, '57 vw
Sedan
'7U [)(·mo, • S78:?
SAVE
$466
t'bro1ni: platiA,lf thro113hout, 11tereo. landau, v.·11w, all P\\T,
Volk!v.·agen enilne, new tnink/dr locks. S 2 4 O O.
rubber, fiber&!~ niarble &t4-S062.
lini1h, Thi& is.a steal? 1971. -'-'-'-"=------
Radio. t ASL6.'J.11
Grt" '';';~:~:~" bey $885
$488 Harb.our V.W.
Harbour V .W. um BEACJ• BL """"
18711 BEACH BL.. Rl2-4'13:> 1iUNTl1''GTON BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEW vw BUG
Large Selection
Of VW Campers,
Vans, Kombis,
Buses, New & Used
Immediate Delivery
CHICK iVERSON vw
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA l\lESA
'64 VW BUG
lladio. I [(•atcr. r·rA7. 300)
Small 0o\\'O \11ilJ financ-e
Plivate Party. Call j.46..I0.)2
$55.89 pr. month
$147,78 down includes
t•_x & Lie. Open End
VW LEASl"G
AT
CHICK IVERSON
vw
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA J\tESA
LARGE
SELECTION
of VW
CAMPERS _
Harbour V.W.
or 49-1-681 1 AUTHORIZED
'67 VOLKS\VAGEN ~ .. 1siback SALES & SERVICE
.$79.iOO. 18711 BEACll BL., 842-41:;.;
ASNJ.
$09 C.11eck our de.Us CONNELL
lSOO Jo' Cpe lot delivery. CJ~EVROLE1'
O\·c~as de! Specltlli)'.t, 28..'JH Harbor Bh\l.
DEAN LEWIS "°''" M•" 546-l>JJ
1966 Harbor. C.?tf. 646-9303 BUICK
Ant iques, Cla ssics 9615
\VANTED: Cl11.ssic or an-
tique c11.r enrhusiasls to
sharr nil"t-shop S.:. 5torage
fucilitit>s. N.8. 67:>-7498,
!'HS-8171.
19·10 PACKARD Conv.
11101or. Fair body.
lrade. :Nfr.36Y.
~~!_~.!'!!_R_od_• __ 9_6_20 196.S BUICK Electra 4-dr 225
custom HT. F'ull pwr, +
stt>reo. t~ac air. landau top.
F irt'sto11(' radiah1, xlnt cond.
S299.i ~4-4960
OFF1CIAL FORD
CLEARANCE
Boss 429 e '67 BUlCK S k y la rk
• ~'~'02'2198796 \Vindo11 stick. Con v r I. Ai\ol/Fl\1-air-tll1
('r $5022. Disl'OU111 v.·heeJ. Very clean. l\1ust sell
$1022 at a loss! $1450. 6Th-4537.
P.~•lt'I "66.RlVJERA, good cond. all ;JOUTn \,oOQST
Ford -Mercury
l 03 lrGadway, Laguna 9,h,
S49·38S1 or 494-11515
pov.·er. air, !actory custom
interior. am-Im rad i o. .,,._..,. .
e '67 RI V l ER A; Air
bUC'/seats XLNT CONO. * 962-9790 *
Jl)I SLE)fQNS Jl\IPORTS. ·""""H"U"N,CTC:l""NG.:.TO:.Nc.._:B::E::A.::C::ll'--c./AUtos Wenttd -9100 e 19&1 Special Wagon, Auto.
l:lO \V. \VARNEH, SANTA "66 ·V\V Sedan. x lnt. l'Ond. --P I s. r I h. Xlnf eo nd!
.ANA, OPEN EVES.&.· SUN. Orig. O\\'ner. 59j()_ Call WE PAY TOP Reasonablr! ~31.
546-412J. 8»--1248 aft 6. CASH "61 BUICK Special. Good
COSTA il1ESA '69 VW Bug, R&J~. transportnlion S200.
1970 V\V. $1850. Only 6000 $15..'10 642·778.1
CA MARO
'68 CAMARD
Auloma!ie, power st«'ring,
low n1i1Coagt' l\rQD34 1 l dlr.
&nail down \\'ill finnncf' pri.
vnh• party. 546-4052 or
494-6811.
e "68-Like new . 30,000 1ni,
r.e\v tires.
s179.> ;,.i:; ... s!IOG
e CAMARO '69 Z28 e
14,000 mi, $2550, 536-8291 -----
CHEVROLET
'63 ~hevy
Wagon
Au10., rudio, heater. VS, pow.
CL' slC'ering. (J8T726l.
$599
BILL YATES
VO~~~!A.!'1'
San Juan Capistreno
837-48001493-4511/ 499·2261
'66 CAPRICE
2100 Hatbor Bl\'d. &lf>-IH66
1 66 CAPRICE
* '58 OfEVY •
28J cu. in, Auto tram;
XLNT TRANSPORTATION
S250 or Best Offer
• &15--5105 af1 6 •
'65 ,\1AUBU SS, lite blu. blk
Inter, 4-spd, nu tires, Good
cond. SHJOO. 675-0077.
"67 OiEV\' Impala :;upcr
Sport. Sll50.
Call ~1760 atl 5.
'&l Qi.EV S1a \Vagon 2 cir
Run.<; \\'ell. $750. Ph .
&16-6688
'62. Chevy Impala SS 327,
auto., new inlcrior. Good
MUST SELL
'6.i Chry!iiler "300" roll\'. Air,
JIO\ver steerlng, \\"indO\\'ll
~ood tires, excellent shape~·
531-5.121 "'hsl. BB 800. !\lake
orfcr.
'64 CORVAI R
Autornatic, radk>, ilt!11.tf'r.
f0\VJ263l
$-488
11(..""' ~
2100 Harbor Blvd, 645-().166
1966 CORSA Coupe, l<IOhp, -4
on ftoor, All rene"·ed. Best
oiler. 714-492-7623.
e '61 Corvair e
Stick shill. Xlnt cond.
UK! 644-1370
'61 Corvair, Gd cond.,
Auto. $200. &46.l248
CORVETTE --
--
'G6 DODGE Dart GT Convt.
VS, au10 1ri.n1, p.a.. Rt
H. ln1n1aculate thrOu.)'.!hout,
Musi lk."'C to belleve1 Can
alTange Sl00',) I I n 1 n
pa,yrnen111 unde1· Sl.'.I mo
w/SIOO dwn. :i-1~7143.
FALCON
OFFICIAL FORD
CLEARAN.CE
'70 Falcon
Wagon
S 0A40Hl98997 \Vlndow st1e;k.
er $3617. Discount
$S97
lmµo rttd Autot 96001mported Autos
WE HAVE THE
BEST SELECTION OF
BMW's
IN ORANGE COUNTY
• 1600'•
• 2002
• 2500
• 2100
e Al.L COLORS e Al.l. MODEl.$
• 2'00 cs
e IMM EDIATE DELIVERY
The BMW four-cylinder engine acts I ike
1 six or eight. It's smooth and quiet •.
turns out 114 h.D. 1t 5800 rpm. Cruises .
1t 100 mph. Gets up to 30 mpg. See ~
T & M MOTORS for the frff booklet, :
"33 Rea10n1 Why BMW Is Better."
orig. miles. i;tiJI on 1\·arran-* 61>-69t:i •
ty. dk grt•cn. blk in1. Ai\t/ --,,,~~V~IV~R~,-,.~Good~--
Fflf. Very clean. 4!U-0429 SJj() or fllak(' Offt'r
Ior uSf'd cars &:. trucks just
call us for tree eslimate. CADILLAC
:! Door Hardtop. Au!o., radio.
Vt:. air cond., po1\'er strer.
ing. fRYS41 1)
$1499 c"°:c""~·= l650" .,_. ~55~7-""784"'9.,_. --.__-I BMW SERVICE 1--------l
'66 Chev. i\1alibu Super Sport SPECIALS USED CAR
SPECIALS
•'
"60 V\V, J usl reblt "6j f'ng, P\"' Pf)'. &t!-60G4
1500cc, chroine 1nags, !a<;k, '56 vw Bus. full 8f'ats. ~
li!e bhJC' pain!, i.:usln1 inter, cond.. r un~ 1\·eJI. SG.>O.
Si95. $2-SG!l:i. 642--05().l
'61 Van l:ampcr. nc1v tires, "61 VW VAN. n •blt rni;:;inc,
dbl bed. 1\funy r.-.:rras. ovenizc !ires . .t:ood n1cch. * 673-32.W * cond. $700. 6~'1-16.j()
"66 VW. Sunroof, Good Buv. '56 V\V bus S:i()(l Grr.rk
$875. Son gone to Europe. surfboard 7';J". P C l i~a n _c":.:""°~":,"'~· ~~=~~-I ?.fnln board 7'3'". 49-1-1377 e 1936 V\\" Bu.s-SiOO nr best aft 6
offer 67Zr-\j()j da:,o~. 67j...32'19 e 'jj V\V Bug-Ne\\ t1r1•s.
<'ves.
• 1967 VoJksy,·agen •
Original owner. $1100 or best
offer. Call 96&-8125
'68-:\tint cond, r/h. ll('W
•ires. Sharp uphol. Clean.
Pvt ply. $129j. i36-l 729
'&I V\V Bus
Sunroof, good condilion
542-4898
e '67 V\V Blk/wht. _ in1.
Xln! Cond. Nu ti'!. $1150.
P1·./p1y_ 546-1379
'68 Bug, beige, RIM, XL.~T
cond . .i\tUST sell. $1250/best
offer. 646-4370
'56 V\V-1 yr old eng, reblt
trans, gd tires, radio. $200.
Aft 7, 497-1674.
"10 POP To11 Campe r .
lmmac. Nu.c;u· "'arranty I \\'/lent. Save? ~..t8-12>IO
brakes & trans
SJOO. &ll-:litiJ --VOLVO
Ll"l.n.n.l"'I
THINK ~YOlYO'
"FRIEDLANDER"
2 dr. Demo. * $2750 * 1l1H al"ACH {HWl'. J11l
893-7566 • 537-6824
NEW-USED-SE RV.
~
'j9 VOLVO -StiO or bs1 ofr.
Reblt eng .t· r.arbs. Ne\\•
Lires .t bait. 64~36
GROTH CHEVROLET -------'67 C•dill•c Sfi!'" de Viii•. Bl LL YA TES
low mikogc. AM-FM rad~. VOLKSWAGEN
Ask lor Sall'!s !.tanager leather am:! vinyl roof, 32852 Va.lit' Road
18211 Beach Blvd. radial tin's. $2.995.00. San Juan Capistrano
Huntiniton Beach JI~! SLEi\IONS 1 ~1PORTS R37-'1800/493-4Sl V 499-22fil
8·17-6087 Kl 9-3331 120 \V. \\'A RNER. SANTA
WE PAY CASH ANA. OPEN EVES. & SUN. '66 Chl'vy Caprice 4-<!r
;').i() .... U2j . hrdlp. landau roor, v s. auto
':c66.::._C:cA=D::_ro_"_v_. _E_l _D<>_ra_d-,-.· 1 trans, p.s. p.b. p \Y r
FDR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
windows, tilt wht cniise all pwr, cltmate control. control. J3.000 orii: mi's,
A)l/fo'M slereo, cruise $l600. SlOO dwn, \V i 11
l"Orlll'OI, lilt " !Cit'. 5lf'ering arr11n~r c-on1pl r i na n. 11·hl. gu1dc-mahc 1v.•ili1e
sen!. lrlr hitch .. $2 160 ~ 54;,...774~·
2828 liarbor Blvd. &42-241;: "67 CllEVY r-.talibu, OOrd top,
Costa l\tesa 54(' .. 1200 '67 CPE de Ville, Vinyl top,
air cond, all power, Cherry \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR 3-8 2 FQR TOP USED CARS ('OllCi. $.1!.'00. 67 lj .
U your car i.; extra c lean 'G.~ Eldorado -sharp!
sec us Jlrst. ' 3;;,QOO. rnilr.~ -$•14~. Day
BAUER BUICK G73-2990; E\'es &33--06().i.
234 E. 17th St. "&l Convt. White/red. Good
Costa Mesa 548-7765 cond. All xtr as. $975. tinn.
----'196-2.)()().
WE BUV \VANT ADS SELL! 642-5678
CARS!
Call r.tnnager .......
lMPOR'i'S WANTED
Oran::e Counties
TOP S BUYER
BILL fltAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvrl.
H. Beach. Ph. ~7-!S&i
VS. automatic rad. &. htr.,
power steerini:'. RWD 272. si .29:..oo.
JIM SLE~lONS !~WORTS,
120 \\!. \VARNER, SANTA
ANA. OPEN EVF.S. & SUN.
~&-412J.
1963 Chev SS. 1 owner. R/H.
PIS. Red w I red int.
P erft'<.:l con d ! BEST
OFFER. 64&-2079.
Used Cart 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars
good com!. $1250 673-3360
J ohn V1ulClf'a\'e. * '64 MALIBU S.S.
Xlnt Cone!. Org. OwTll'r
Best Offer. 536-1663
'64 Chevy Impala.
4 gpd, needs work .....,,,.
• * • '62 Chevy Nova, 6 eyl,
automatic, good tires. $275.
644.2j65 * • *
CHRYSLER
4,000 Mile Ser•i&• ••• , , , $6.00
1,000 Mlle ~r1lc1 • , ••
All 4 Crt.
f r••t l rolii" •.•.•...
$30.00
$20.00
S IU.OI D FANS
ANO INSTALLATION
'67 FIAT
C pe. r1dio, k11t1r. G aocl
tir11 .. R1cl with l:ol1ck
huck1t 111h . ITRY-016)
Joe BerloUI'•
T&M MOTORS
8081 GARDEN GROVE BLVD.
SALIS OPIN SUNOA.T
PARTS, SlRYICl TU!S., THURS., TILL 1 :00
Sl4·ZZl 4 l 1/1 Ilk. I. •f '-9') lf2·5551
•11tlle+"l-4 •
S•ln I s. ... u~· .....
My Dad SEZ ... S
ALL '70'S JOHN CONNILL
"NO GIVEAWAYS
NO GIMMICKS"
THIS WEEK
MUST GO! AV
AT .•• KEN JONES
Garden Grove E
Chrysler·Plymouth
AIR CONDITIONED
BRAND NEW 1970 DUSTER
~·2388
"H'""'"" I 75 DUSTERS IN STOCK I
'65 Valiant
woo1111. 6-rl'l .. outo. t1on•,
roa10.111'<11er, N~El'lS ~i.v
!N' C"'-Fll!I l'l!N 677.
6 RAMBLER
WOllD"'. Auto .. rodlo, ~·· 11, Ptrlf'ci f,,. bot~ IO
l(Mol! UOH ,, ..
••• Ju,t 11 Y•1r1 of H ori•1t
D11lin9, S1rlin9 Ck1¥rol1h .
IRAND NEW 1970
MONTE CARLO
(.~! ctl•. blh,. !Int. 91111, l'·Wlll
OOW•-1111rh19, Str1lo biKk!I 31~ .. •lnyl rool, ron.011. JOO HP lurbo.
1111 w-•. r111v wllll., WSW, AM ... ctlO. re•• 1-t1r. 1!t. rtt~I !1»1!
FULL PRICE
53761
IRAND NEW 1970
1;4 TON
Pktup He•"V duty ••o"' & '''" •P•l~IJ1. g111gf1, l'l1•t1r. St~ (111ll
Cl911
FULL !'RICE
IU.ND NEW 1 '70
EL CAMINO
C..nl. ell•. kits. Uni. gl1S1, door
tOgt groi... Y]nyt roar, 1lr cone!.
oower GIM: 111-l~fl, JOO hp., paw1r
UtHino. 1191!.a WSW !1•6, AM r•·
ctlo, <Ill~ wllfflo. Siie 11011) {5'tll
List Pr h:• ........ $4401 .27
Disco...-t . ~ 787.00
::,"t •.. ' .. ' $3614.27
ON ALL NEW '70 CHEVROLETS
IRAND NEW
1970 CHEYELLE
H.T T!nred gl1n, turbo hydrlrNlk, •••P. emlulon conl!"ol, POWtr al•tr· •ng. AM rldlO, vinyl !nterlar. $11t;. 4101'1 ll""l
FULL !'RICE
53063
BRAND NEW
1970 CAMARO
l •nled ol•H, t VtP. 1m11110n COii• trol, 1'M pu1hbutton r1dlo, US 6
Lyl. tt19ln1. Slk, 110).j) (011)1)
FULL !'RICE
52659
IU.ND NEW 1'70
FULL SIZE WAGON
lw•rto h)'dr•ml!k tr•ntmlulon, ••111.
etT>IHlon tonlrOI, ~ tl11r1n9, AM
rl<llCI. SI~. !"1) CMlll
FULL PRICE
53298
IRAND HEW 1'70
KINCOSWOOD ESTATE
Wl90". t p11a .. di•. bll•., !lnl. 91•'5' P-wl11dctw .. 1tH rlno, 1lr concl., rt moll
mlHo•, JOG hp ........ IU•DO hydr•""'·
lie, !Ill wh"I, luot•O• ••ck, r1cl10.
tic. Slit. l"I) (Ulll
List Price ........ $5259.35
Discount ........ $ 862.25
::,~ •...... $4397.10
IRANJ NEW 1970
IMPALA CPE.
Cusl 1111._. l lnl. 91111. •lnyt '°"'• •Ir cond.. 76S hp MO.. 1url!Oh)'<lr•·
m•llc. POwt• '"'ring, WSW, Cloe~. loM r.OIO, r1lly Mlt tlJ. •lnyl lnte"
'"'· (416) 17ll01
Ust Prlc~ ........ $4652.JS
Discount ......... S 760.24
::,"t •... ' .. $3892.11
lltAND NEW 1'70
IMPALA CUSTOM
CPI. Ola. DU,., Hnt g1 .... rurDO l'ly·
framulc, POwtr 1lffri119, WSW, tull
Wl'tttl cavtrt, AM rtdlo. vinyl lnl't•·
1or. s1w. 16111 P•"'
List Prlc• ........ $3997.75
Dlscou"t .... $ 606.61 ;:,"t •...... $3391 .14
IRAND NEW
1'70 CAMARO
Tlnlecl gl1u, cenl•r con10le, lurbo
l'l\'<lr•ITll11c, tv1p, emluioll contre!,
paw1r JIHrlnt, blt!ecl WSW, wil1el
CD'ltrl, AM rldia. 51~. tlOXIJ (91121
List Price ...... $3555.10
Dlsc ou•t . .. $ 458.10
~:,"t •. ' . . . . $3097 .00
IU.ND NEW
1'70 NOYA COUPE
\'I 11n9lnt. dtlU•• 111111, llntlll ~t•u,
l>QWer llff<ln9, 1'M •odlo, WSW.
wlleel (OV•rt. ~T-. U60l) 136)41
HAND NEW
1'70 MONTE CARLO
Tint• 9l1H, turbo hyd,.,...tk. tr1n ..
mlulon, • 1ml11ion t11tttro1, paw"'
tlffl"lng & bo-... fl, W5 W, rl<llct, "'· Sttl. UNI l_..I
FULL !'RICE
53299
•
NEW CARS
USED CARS • •
----------------~ -------------------------------------
I &
1 ·
"<""...,.._.-..... ,--~~.,... .... ,~,,. .. ,,..,,_...r.-..."•-·;L ·-;.-,---~-·;--c-==·~·~·"'"'~"'""'"'="'"~=·,.-~,~-"' ,.,..,.,.,,., '""'"'-'"'*"'""''"w-.,e"'''"· '"'"'''""-w'""'®""'=""""l~"t!OK!"'"i"''"'d"'l'"''"EVl'''"''!"'""''""".-"s-_,. ... ...,,.,...,,,., .. e"'!'t'"'""'4"'41""l!*'" .. ..,,,%'!!'*'"'*"*""'·"~"'* ... '-••-111110 ... -, .
s
In;
""
• ' I
•
~
•' I
• " ~ .
iii .. JI
* ;i;
'" Rl .. •
• i
!
I ! I
• ..
•
FORD
'65 }'ORO \Vtaon, 390, pcJ\!.'4:t .
Desperate, Must iell. rnakl!!
FORD
'66 Fairlane
• deal. 6'5-'7579. Convenibl"· Automatic, VB.
'69 LTD St tlon w Ai radio, healer, dlr. Excellent
Ltig I rac:. Nu ti~:"l9.cxii cond. (~V 074>. ~ill take
ml $3 ~ ~2159 tradf' or tina~ pnvate par.
· ......... _.. • ty. Call 54M052 or 494-68ll.
'f.2 Jo"'ORD Sta. \Vlll,,'On. New 1 O RANCH£RO
Ii"''· ballory. G< n-ansp. 65 FOR sm. MS-25·U
FORD
TOP DOLLAR
'"' CLEAN USED CARS
See Andy BroWn
•• THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
3)6() Harboi' Blvd.
'65 Fqrd Country s.:1u1rt' 6 <:yl Automatic, 'Cl dt 268). Coma Mesa
W•g Air nd R&ll $<150 ~,.vrn take car tn trade or 642-0010 eau ·64ki~.' ' . finance pr i vate party. '66 Squire Wagon
'63 GALAXIE, VS, :sli<:k, Rurui 546-4052 or 494-GSU. Fairlane, with wood sra1n ex.
\\·ell , Make oltl.'~'. 546-1812, "66 FORD terior, dlr. 390 VB, power
1241 Baker St., No. C, C.M. Srd. 1'UIJ Po\l'<'r. (RSS956J .steering air coDd. S~reo
'68 Ford Count?)' Squ ire 10 $695 taPe, au'to. trami. (TAY2'7'9)
pass. wag. l..oecll'd, air, lo l'IU ~--·· ... "41_,, __ a Will take trade or finance
1nl'll $18'.lO. 54f>.-0754. '~ '~ private party. Call 546-4052
1963 FORD Slation \\agon 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 or 49f.68lL
Fairlallf', 11Ced$ \\'Ork. good '69 TORINO Squire, 390 eng, MU=ST=Sellc=-."°'"69=-;F,-ord-.-;Co;,-"-,._
FORD
'65 FORD LTD
Radio. heater, Auto. A VS,
pov.·er alee~. COKV~).
$699
.BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN.
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
8S7-<800/49.1-4511/$2261
' BRAND NEW '70 OPEL KADETIE BRAND NEW '70 OPEL WAGON
Fully equlpped. (31935747) Deluxe. Fully equipped. (3 99299421 1
body, Slffi. 499-3478 Sin \\'gn. FJPwr, AMJFM, try !Sedan, power brakes, 1 d W
TUm tho6e Whi te Elephants t1ir, racks, 15.000 mi, $3100 power steering, air, xlnt. 62 For agon
into cash thru a Daily Pilot or best ofter. 557-8119. cond. best oller over $2700 VS, automatie. p:m-er steer-
Dime-a-U~ ad!! Pilot classified ad .ectioal day 646-1815 evt!. 642-5603. ing, radio. fGWB3411.
ONLY AT
CONNELL CHEVROLET
'69 CHEV. %-TON PICKUP VB
WITH 11 Vi FT. SELF CONTAINED CAMPER
H••YV dutv tllru-oul wi tll •ir l1¥itlitr rit•r 1lloc•1, powitr 1tit1rin'i, •ir c.ond., e utom~tic +(~n1. C•mp•• compl•l• witll furn•C•, elitchic refri<i•••lor, boil! AC •nd DC, .. d1 ;:•· '"''"' ····· "' ;;·'53·999
'69 FORD 'I• TON VAN .' Automali1:, radio, nic!', (18268)
'67 FORD 'I• TON VAN Heavy duty. Stick i;hi(t.
._ \YUi paint to suit buyer. (Q74696)
~67 CHEVROLET 'I• TON
Sport van. Automat.ic, VS, radio,
Gide windows. strong vehicle. (110'100J '66 CHEVROLET •;, TON P.U. ' Radio. 11t4ck. (1'50951 )
' ' '68 CHEVROLET 1/z TON P.U. ti cylinder, stick. ~i2331C)
'68 ~~:~~~~ PV:, air cond,. Jow 1nll~. Nitt car. (WQK204)
V8. 110\\·er ~l<'f'rinJ!, r<'mainlng guarantrP . '69 CAMARO
Lo.v mil rs. f Y\VS2:l:l I
'68 ~!~~h~~l'r, autnmalic, power steering.
V8, niCf', (VT1\128.1 J
'67
'67
CHEVROLET BEL AIR
'1 Dr. $C'rllln. V~. aut•1., _P.S .. ai r. radio.
Hf'al ni•·f· ~·ur. f,(111', low p1•ice. IUWZ08.'~l
CHEVROLET WAGON VI
Jlf•I Air "'agon. 6 pas11., P.S .. auto., air .
J.,01v, lnw priN'. lTZH933) '64 CHEVROLET CONVERTllLE Auto., P.s .. R&.H, Belonged to
a mechanic. Strong car.
I KAB5.16 t '65 CORVAIR SPIDER Coup,.., Radio. (l'IG176)
'67 PONTIAC GTO Coupr, Hadio. h1~ntrr. 11uh,n1:itic, 1XJW('r
:<l1'(•rint:. IA", IO\\' pr\1·r. IWCA940l .
'68 V.W. SEDAN
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1203
$499 BRAND NEW '70 OPEL RALL YE BRAND NEW '70 OPEL CUSTOM
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan CapiBlrano
R314soo/49].45ll/ 499-2261
KAOETTE. F"lly eq,;ppod. I 929297506 1 Coupe. Automatic:: transmission. 1919232201)
JAVELIN
'69 Javelin, Beaut cond. 343
V-8, all optioru;, inc air, new
tires, $1995. 646-4455 days;
646-mw eves.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
'66 CHEVELLE H.T.
MAVERICK
V8 , eutomatic tran1mi1sion, radio and heater, power 1f eer·
ing. IYPW8371
$1367
"68 PONTIAC LE MANS
OFACIAL FORD
CLEARANCE
1970 Maverick
• OK91L242457 Window stick.
er ;2560. Discount
Sport Coupe. V8, eutomatic, radio, heater, power steer ..
ing, vinyl roof, black vinyl interior. I OVL272 ) .
$311 $1947
'65 RIVIERA GRAN SPORT
Full power and f•c::tory air, AM-FM radio, chrome wheels,
IPIY1141
$1963
OFACIAL FORD
CLEARANCE
1970 Maverick
'65 OPEL 2 DOOR COUPE
4 speed transmission, radio end heater. ,IRGU062)
# OK91T'l33115 Window atiek.
er $2".J34. Discount
$300
Imported A-96001mported AulOI 96001mporttd Autos
TOYOTAS
1968 TOYOTA CORONA SEO.
H. Alltclmltlt, Ill 1rlgl!lll
tVZVl"I
1969 TOYOTA COJtONA SEO.
R/H, Aute!Mlic, llK:ktl St1ts, (lllWJ:2041
1968 l'OYOTil CORONA H.T.
'"· R/H, Au"m•llc, Air COl!d., Llndlff J8CI. tWl'"EUU
1965 VOLVO 1111 C .. I:,
R/H, I --'• O~t • ll"lwtUI
1961 VOLVO l .. 510,
•IH, AwtwMtk, All .. 1111111, IJIU.YVJ
1968 VOt..VO 141 ST. WAOON
HMI«, l.lffMlllHc, IWftittt r.-ctc. Tll.ae Ir. ht"' .. flrMI. 1:UC\l't24J
1962 VOL.VO lH Sl!O.
•f H, 4 ,,..., •Ir c-. 111•w .. 11
$1195
$1696 $
$2495
$195
VOLVO 1800£
COUPE
IN STOCK &
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
"69 OPEL
Sport seden. Automatic trensmission, radio •nd he•+er,
only 6,800 miles. IZAE205 1
$1588
'67 CAMARO RS
V8, •utom•tic, radio, heater, power steering, factory air,
I owner gem. ( UZZ65 I l
$1997
'69 MUSTANG
va, eutom•tic, redio, heater, power steering & brekes,
f~ctory air. Lo w mileage. IZBN685 )
$2487
'69 OPEL LS
Sport coupe. 4 'peed transmission, rad io and heater, gold
with bleck interior, white wells. IYOA6l 1}
JO MILES
TO THE
SALLON
$1393
4 ON THf FLOOJJ
USED CAR
SPECIALS
1''3 AUSTIN HIALlY S•RITl $795 111/1-1, ',l>ffCI It• ~f•CI toP <BAWllOJ
1ff.4 DATSUN 1500 IODSTR $895 11:/H, • r,j!Hd, Ell!•• c:lffn, C0M N3'7J
1ff7 DATSUN ST. WAGON
ll/H, • sl)Hll, RMI <IN". tVE04'J)
USED PICK UPS
t 1864 CHIV. ¥!-TOM "t.I
Vt, '""· ,.,,._.tk. 4Wa (ltlUNJ
$69& -
DEAN LEWIS
IMPORTS
1"5 MGI RODSTlt
11:/H, 4 1PHd, wtrit wllft!t. tUL IC.MI!
1"6 VW IUG ll /H
' ...... fl:HI nk t. (St~Jn}
1t6J TRJI RODSTlt
$1095
$1295
•
1966 Harbar, Costa Mna
646·9303
1ff7 DATSUN 1600 SED.
111/H, Automllk . RHl $11••11, IT$1lllll
1"4 O,IL ST. WAGON
11/H, ' Ulftd, LUOVttl r.U. tPIWll
TRA ---OF c
19
#OK
l'r $2
OF c
Mu
•OF'
C'r $<i
I ....
'
Sec a·
N<
'6!
l; t·yL
1RPl'
Bl
vc
Sa
837-
'titi M1
:.it1ton
powo
$~.(
Jl:\1
120 \
ANA.
:116-1
'69 BO
C'ngle
lak<"W
8 0 0 0
I' aced
trade.
Used -
-----,~------·------------..... ------------~-·---
i
Frlda.Y, September 4, 1970
TRANSPORTATION ' TPANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION T AN 5P~R!ATION TRA -Uted C1r1 9900 UHd Cart 1;:::;:.=..;.;;,;..;c.. __ _ 9900 Used Cars 9900 u..ci c.,. 9900 UNd C•rs 9900 Used C•rs 9900 Und Cars 9900 UNd Cars 9900 Used Can
MAVERICK MUSTANG ---OFFICIAL FORD OFFICIAL FORD
CLEARANCE CLEARANCE
1970 Maverick 1 1970 Mustang
• OK9lL287957 Window sticl:. Hardtop a QJ•'02F108103, Win.
er $2852, Discount dow sticker $3892. Discount
$350 $634
'67 Mustang 2-0r vinyl HT,
V-8 auto., r l h, clean & rea-
• '66 Mustang 2+2 Fstbk e sonablc. Call 9684262.
289 cu. in, 4-spd 1967 Mustang ConvL R/H.
New tire & BMlkes Air. Low miles. BEST
CLEAN~! OFFER. Call 673-1895.
See al 1825 \V. Balboa Blvd, •67 ~IU5"I'ANG conv V-8
Ne\vport Beach 5'10-8308 :.tick shift Xlnt. $1050:
'65 MUSTANG PM'"''·"'-"""
li ryl., stick, radio, heater.
1 RP:'ll3921 .
'65 MUSTANG FASTBACK
Good condltion, low mUe~e
~lUSI' SELL. 496-5.S44 $899
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valla Road 4 dr. t'ull po\11er. {SLC32{l)
San Juar Capistrano $1395
837-4800/ 493-45l1/ 499-226t
'66 1\Iuslang Convertible, VS, ~ ~
:.iu1on1atic, rad. & htr., 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466
po~er steering, RPL 313, '69 CUTLASS Supreme-Vinyl
$!19.>.00. Hrdtp, air, auto. Xlnt con<:!.
Jl:'II SLEl\.10NS ll\lPORTS, Best offer. 673-8118.
120 \V. \VA.RNER, SANTA 1 ~~~----A~A. OPEN EVES & SUN• '&I _J ET5:fAR I, 1 owner, all
;tt6--'112Ci • orig. paint & mt. Xlnt cond.
"6!1 BOSS 302, 1 OF A KIND! S."ilj. ~:2698
f'ngle hooker weber • 19aa Olds • Sl25 e
lnkewood, hursl '& more.' ~ transportation
SO OO mi's, Never 968-12J7 536-4634
r~ced-1\.Ius! Sf'e, $2700 !\lay Y'ou'll find great bargains
t1·ade. 83&-6126 ;itr 5pm. when you "shop" Daily
Used C•rs 9900 Used Cars
1967 GRAND PRIX
F•''· •ir cond. on tllis h••uliful gold c•r
with bl1ck int•rior. Blick Yinyl top. Ex·
c•plio11•I conditio11, ITRH377l
$2095
1970 MUSTANG MACH I
Ewery •~I•• incl. f•cl, •Ir condil, A Ralls
Royce l1•d• & Ol'ly l:i,000 mil •'· (07 1•
ACNI
$3495. __
1969 MERCURY COUGAR
Sparkling iwary & bl.ck Yinyl lop. Ont
ve•1 w•n•nly, fZXE839)
$2695
1968 VALIANT
F1clory air conditio11in9 an thil b••utif~I
C•r. IWVF445)
$1895
1967 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN
e ... ,., conc•iwahl• ••Ir• an thi1 excell•nl
f1mily or bu1inen cir. Ont owner !VHF.
S11:i)
$2495
1968 CHE\IROLET MALIBU
1 dr, herdtop. 327 V.8 eng,, 1111+0 lr1nl,,
pawer tle•ring, bucket 1e•h. A b1eullf11I
dirk sil.,er. IYER0921
$2195
1964 CORVETTE STINGRAY
Fout 1p1•d tr11nunilsion & ouhl1ndi.,9
condition. On• ye•r w11rr•11ly. tVCJ99ll
$2495
1969 GTO HARDTOP
41 Speed +r•n1., d i1c h••kes & power
•+•ering. 1p1rk!i~g 9•1•n & only 12,000
mil11. !7a4AFYl
$2895
1968 PONTIAC VENTURA
? dr, h11 rdlap, f•Clory 1it cand., powe•
windows. A camp•llY •••cutiw• Cir witll
f1c;lory w•cr1nty. 11041 177)
$2695
1968 FORD MUS;rANG
1 door h•rdtop, r1d ici, "••!••, 1vtom1~c
tr1111miuia11, A b11wtifvl 9r1•11 flnhh.
(WVX2!ll
$1895
1964 PLYMOUTH WAGON
Fury 11ri11 with power sl•eri119, V-1, •u•
tom•lic: tr1n1miu :on. A 9r11t f,,..ily cir.
iOYS2521
$995
1965 CHEVROLET SEOAN
811 At. witli r1dio, "••+•r, pawer 11•11•
;,.g & 1ulom1tic ff1n1m ln lon . l4.000
mile1 on thil unb1lieY1bly well·k•pt cir,
IJUWC16)!
$1295
~ROY CARVER
~ROLL S -ROYCE
2925 HARf\OR DOULEVARO, <...'OSTA ~1ESA
5.J6 .4444
OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC
'66 ·Pontiac Lemans, 2 dOor
hardtop, automatic, radio &
heater, UISS70. Sl,095.00.
JIM SI.EMONS IMPORTS,
-----STUDEBAKER
e CLEAN, dependable •55
Commandet1o.-fresh overhavl.
$400. 646-4931
'66 OLDS 88
Clb, Cpe. Fut! power.
($1of8042)
$1195 12') W. WARNER, SANTA l--------
~~ ANA. OPEN EVES. ~ SUN. T ·BIRD
546-4125.
2100 llarbor Blvd. 645-0466 PONTIAC '10 LeMam Sport
• 1966 Olds CUUass _ Xlnt air, .Int stereo, all pwr,
cond, 4...gpd trans. Original load~. Steal $3300. (Il4)
owner. 644-4377. 645--0545 or 675-2216.
1970 GTO 400: 4.Spd, cwtom __ P_L_Y_M_O_U_T_H..___ "''-Full worraoty. m.1343
eves & wkends. Ask fGr
$teve.
'69 Tempest coupe. Smoolh,
thrifty, OHC 6 cyl, Air.
-----T·BIRD TORINO
Very clean. 642-5990. '65 T-Bird, romp! full power .:..C~O=~O-..,.--,.-,, * '60 PONTIAC., 3 on floor, ind tac air cond, ivy gold * '63 T-BIRD Landau, air &
389, runs good, reasonable! Immaculate! $1400, SlOO power, 50,000 actual ml.
Call 842-1386. dwn, will arrange rompl 642-0319
With just • call, )'OU can _o_·nan--=. ,,,..,._77_43_. ---• '60 T-Bil'd, Air cood,
sill it all! Place a Dally '69 T-BIRD: 2 dr. Landau. ,~~ib, good cond. 642-m4
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
It's really not that hard town, 1118 DAILY PILOT
to replace. Just watch the Chusified section. S ave
furniture &: miscellaneovs money, Ume & eUort by
columns in the Oassil:led s h o p p l n g from your Pilot Classified Ad. Call Fully equipped, air, etc. ..,.,..
direct 642-5618 TODAY! * * 646-0284 • * Saturday -DIME-A-LINES! ~
WANT AD Section. armchair.
DUE TO POPULAR REQUEST, WE ARE REPEATING
THE MOST DRAMATIC CLEAN UP SALE IN OUR 18 YEAR HISTORY!
'·' * ••
THAT'S RIGHT. $70* OYER FACTORY INVOICE ON ALL BRAND NEW
1970 COUGARS, AND COUGAR XR7's,
GOOD SELECTION!!
SAVE
UP
TO
ON
LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
$70* OYER FACTORY INVOICE ON ALL MONTEGOS,
STATION WAGONS, 4 DR. SEDANS,
4 DR. HARDTOPS, 2 DR. HARDTOPS,
Drive Them Away For Only
$70 Over Factory Invoice
*PLEASE ADD 2°/o FOR HANDLING
I 69 CONTINENTAL $4333 Coupe. V -8. factory a.ir con di-
tioning, full r,wer, ra.dio, heater,
Landau Roo . AH Continental luxury features. (YPT830)
I
'67 FORD LTD 51555 2 Dr, Hardtop Coupe. 390 en-
gine, auto. trans .. radio, heater,
fac. air, landau roof. (UES685)
I '65 MERCURY $1111 Parklane. Auto. trA11s., radi(t
& heater, P.S .. P.B .. etc.
INCA320)
'69 MARK Ill
E1egance personified! This fabulous car r.quippt:d v.'ilh
every possible luxvry feature Jncluding full JJOWf'r, of
course, power door Jocks, tilt sl.e<'ring, AM/FM stereo,
Individually adjustable 6-way power seats, Landau
roof. (XDC9501
55777
'69 MERCURY COMET $1777 SPORT COUPE. Full factory
equipment including radio, he&.t-
er, etc. Lie. 362AYG
'67 ~~~-~~s.R•H.PS, 51999 FACTORY AIR CONDITTONING,
white wall tires, etc. Uc. TXU190
cauente Coupe. Auto. trans., '66 MERCURY
power st~ring, radio,
heater. SRM72l
~ -Nmv ls The Best Ti11ae In Ten Years To Buy A Lincoln·Mereury Prod_uct
J'ohnson-.son
-n.n~©®n.lttl ©®~vn~~~v&n. • &11&00~ IlIJ[. lfi1l~IIB©l!!JOOW. ©®l!!J@&im
540-5630 COSTA MESA
2626 Harbor Blvd. 642-0981
THREE GENERATIONS I N TUE AVTOltJOBILE BVSINESS
THI OLDUT ISTAILISHIU "FACTORY DIRECT" LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER IN ORANGI COUNTY
I
'•
' .
..
~ >ill
?U ,
~
"1
Si
s
In t -.... ftl )Jdo
;,.. ... ..., "' w.j
iii l: ;u
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121 ._---· ftl ' ... "' ra,1
''"' .... "' "" i:R.'
II .,, op
~ ftl n!
l z ""' ~ :a; n "' =. -r-"' :a: ..
>I! -"' 11' z ...
I~
"' u -.... .. .. l: ,.
ii : ftl ,,
" -; ... ~ if, ...
f, ftl ,.
• "' I> -• .... ' ' ' .. ·-" ·-s. ..
~ .. > ....
'
_,n n •O ,, o!!Z
! .... r -<O ~t~ r . rci!
fi ...... ., ... z
• c~'"
"
;:gt
·" r~o n "' • ~~r: ~ I) ....... .. '"-o .;i 1:n., "'-!! '"Z 0 ~ ..
' " 'I . ..
" ll
* ~
If
" u • ~ ..
" • .i
" !l ~ ~ ~ ~
! I I !
THEODORE ROBINS TELLS IT
ANY NEW 1970 MUSTANG
IN OUR BIG, BIG, 1 STOCK
LI E IT 15 ••••••
The ilrand new 1970 madel cars listed below '~Ill be sold at the actual Fard Motar
Ca. II.vale• plus $99.00 to cover our servicll.g & selling expense. There are na
gimmicks -or added dealer charges of any kind. You can pay cash -finance thru
your awn bank or credit unian or thru our financing outlets. The price Is the same
with or without a trade·in. Offer effective thru September 6. Bring this ad with you!
OVER ACTUAL
FACTOR·Y INVOICE
e FASTBACKS
e MACH 1'1.
e BOSS'S
e NO EXCEPTIONS! IF IT'S
HERE, IT'S JUST
$99 OVER OUR COST!
POSITIVELY NO ADDED
DEALER CHARGES!
OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU SEmMBER 6
STAFF CAR SALE
Big Selection of Executive
Cars and Demomtrators
Now Slashed to Final
YEAR END
CLEARANCE
PRICES
LEASING?
ROBINS
RELIABLE
EVERY
NEW 1970
rliucK IN STOCK
oiscouiif
SHOP WHILI SELECTIONS
'AH LARCiE!
ORDER YOUR 1971
TODAY FOR EARLIEST
DELIVERY
CLOSED MONDAY, LABOR DAY
~ NEW1970
TORI NOS
$99 OVER COST
2 Dr. Hdtops., •'s 434, 2074, 2564,
2627. GT "'• 2294, 2323.
NEW 1970
MAVERICKS
$99 OVER COST
2 Dr. Sedani, •'s 457, 451, 516,
2331' 2384, 2556.
NEW 1970
Thunderbirds
2 Dr. L•nd1us #'• 596, 915 •
2 Or. Hdtop•., •'• 420, 456, 2205.
4 Or. Landau • 1254.
NEW 1970
Cnty. Sod. Wagon 6 PHI " 936 •
Cnty. Seel. W-eon 10 Pa~1. • 965.
Cnty. Scauire W•gon 6 P•••· * 2502.
G•l•xie sOo 2 Dr. Hdtps., •'s 949, 2512,
2655, 2743.
NEW 1970
FALCONS
$99 OVER COST
2 Dr. Sedan • 214
2 Dr. Future Sedan • 660
Future 4 Dr. Sedans •'s 523, 615.
_CAMPERS
$99 OVER COST
Four Winds '# 2767 El Dorado r#'s
1616, 1692, 858, 859, 2388 , 2799,
2850, 552.
OYER 2 ACRES Of
FINE TRADE INS
TO CHOOSE FROM
MUST ANG SALE A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE
LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC
CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD!
'69 FORD F250 w/11 Yi FT. CAB OVER
SELF CONTAINED CAMPER 1 S to chooM from. '65 thru 70 models. (oupes, hlrcltops, con-
vertlbl• n 2 + 2 Fastblcks. Some with 4 1pHd11, also air con·
dltioning and autom1tic models.
EXAMPLES:
1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP
VI, R&H, IZYZ26JJ
OUR PRICE $1399
• 66 ~·~:~~~~~ HARDTOP $119 5
'69
'65
'65
'69
'67
'63
MUSTANG HARDTOP
F11ll f1ct. 1quip., r•dio, h11t1r.
F1ctorv w1rr1nty ••ail. lXXSJ17l
EL CAMINO
Full f1ctory •quipp•d,
•ir cond. IWJL45SI
RIVIERA H.T.
Fully •quipp•cl. •ir, lo ftllile1.
I PBV0261
C·HEVELLE MALIBU
Hercltop. Fully f•ctory equipped
includin9 •ir cond. IZXV332)
SHELBY 2 plus 2
4·1p1ed. r•dio, lt1•t1f, new
p1 int, e•t1ll•11I coitd. IUENS l41 .
DODGE POLARA
VI, •ulol'l'l1lic, power 1!11ri 119,
IARKt2tl
, . • •
$1995
$1195
$1895
$2495
$2195
$495
·l----100%-PARTS-ANO-l='ABOR,----f--.,..-ir_c:ondition ing,-V8,-4ufomatic,-power-sf••rin9;-power-brak• ,
WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS ·camper special, custom seats, custom 9rill, •xplorer pkg., radio.
Appx. 13,000 original miles. fF25YRE74086). Off•r1 Consid•red.
Co•e,.: ell meclloflicol I'°"' lKIMI .. 9'1fl•, .,._..., .. drl•• lh1e. $
'"' e11d, PLUS brakn. Httery -..... ,..... All,.,.,,..... ·A v E t1o11e I• e11r ow. aenk. • ..,......,.
ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED '64 ~~.~,..~~ .. ~~.~.~XIE 500 $895
full power. INCD0421 TRADES ACCEPTED
PAID FOR OR NOT '67 ~.~.~ ... ~!~,.......... $1699
¥inyl roof. ITAN901l ·r68 SCOTSMAN CAMPER 8 ft. cab over sleeps 6.
equipped.
( f.8C5406). $795 '67. ~~~~~~~ .. ~~ ........... ,;.,, $1495
•it, J90 •n9, IU0Ll091 '64 GMC PICKUP $795
-__ r::_~;_~_"._"<•_.J._'g~_7~_''_''·_··-----= '65 ~~~.~,.~~~~~!NE s995
pow•r 1l1•rin9. IPBHO•O I '67 CHEVROLET MALIBU $1495 ,6-9-0-~L·_;D .. 5._;,,\_',z,_·H •. r."_T·:.:_""_'·_ .. •_&_n. ___ s3_5_9~5 • 69 TORINO G. T. $1895 2 Or. H.T. 302 VI, t•dio, .. ~•ler,
1ufa ..,1tic. P.S., 1621ADW I
-_ ____c._~'!..-'--11_-r,_;--:-'-;;""'-'-"-'~.-'·~;_~~-"~-'·:,_~:._·r_· -~-co-= '65. FORD LTD ·$1295 1 owner. (Z$P617)
6 CHEVROLET CAMARO $1895 2 Dr. H.T. A.ilo,,,1 tic, rid.a, ........ P.S ..
f 7 VB, '"tomatio, powe. ''"'ring, _
1
___ ,;,_.,_"'-· 1_•0_0 '_"_'· ---------
rally sport, vinyl roof. (VIS259) 68 ~~~: ..... .,,;,, ,...... $14 95
s11t l"rif ...... "' n .._.. c.rw 1•1tct ,. ,.,,.. '"'"' low '"il1191, IWWY9271.
PARTS-SERVICE
HOURS
.
'
7 AM To 9 PM MON
7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY
8 AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS
I .
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