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Home My WebLink About1970-09-14 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 " -. . .. Ex-lrNne Executive DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MONDAY -AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER ff4, 1970 ·willia1n. Spurgeon Dead . . VOL, 'I. NO. nt. 4 llCTIOtll. 11 ,A.II . .. .. • I eas • es • • • • • . , • • • • LA Fire · Kills II Murdered Girl's Body Niguel · -oun . lll .aguna I j PRllST PREPARES TO GIVE LAST RITES AT FIRE SITE ,....,. Huth NOOMn Stand• By •1 Firemen Remove Hotel Bl11e Victims 11 Die in LA Hotel Fire; Eear Many _More . Trapped --·-From Wire Servi<H Flames shot up a horseshoe-shaped stairwell in a four-story, 84).year-old &Otel Sunday, blocking t-:o of the three routes ()f acape and trapping doun.s of persons in one of the worst structural fires in Los Angeles history. Al least 11 persons died in the blaze an~r "we feel that there may be many more in there but the building is threatened with collapse." said lnforma· lion Officer Bill Burmester of the Los An(eles Fire Department. Fire officials estimated only 61 of the 10 to 120 occupant.. of the downtown Pone\ Square Hotel~had ~ account.ed for. Many lllffmd broken limbs when they leaped from wlndows or fell from ropes fashl9Qed from bedsheets and bl1nllets and 2S penon!I were hospitalized, two In serious condition. The fire erupted shortly before dawn ln the b1u1ement or the first noor laundry room and ahot up the stairwell in tbt center ol the bulldinl, olllcill1 .. 1d. The downtown hoW one< boaAed L Crosby Auto Death REDOING, Calif. IAP) -Mrs. D. E. Grandstaff. Bing Crosby'• mother-ln-law, died Sund1y In 1 hoopitll ol Injuries 1ul· fored In I llllfic -lut Tullday. ballroom and wa11 a gathering place for the city's elite before World War I . Late- ly, it housed pensioners and Mexican. Americans who work in nearby factories. "The flames shot up all the way to the roof and cut off two of the lhree exits available to occupant.I," Burmester said. "The structural conditions present in this building have,.been outlawed by the city for many years.'' he uid. The fire moved rapidly, he noted, because lhe old structure lacked hallway firedoon and closed stairwells required by present bl\i]ding cod ... Damage to the 86-unit hotel was estimated at $300,000 and five hook and ladder trucks were u~ -to rtscue pel'SOOI in the upper floors, aome of whom were 1itting on their window ledgq. Many could not -or would not -wait for the ladden. They e.ither jumped or knotted bedsheeta and blankels and tried to climb down . Mrs. Diane Parker, 52, an invalid, said abt wu unable to reach the smoke-filled hl1l•ay from her fourth floor room. She pushed her wheelchair to the window, hauled beneU onto the ledge and cried for h<Jp. Clad lo a nightgown. Mrs. Parker watched after her rescue as a rooftop encloeure crumpled In flames. The oc- cupant was an..old friend. "J don't know U he aot out," 1be said 10Wy. . . . ' . Di•~..U Cletlalng Tim Leary Scales Fence, Flees Los Padres P1·ison Specl1I lo tile DAILY PILOT SAN LUIS OBISPO -Onetime psychedelic·~ gw-u Or. Timothy Leary, stnt to • minimum security prison here as an Wlllkely candidate for escape, is running today but not for California governor. The sometimes Laguna Beach resident is no longer a resident of the Loa Padre1 Men's Colony either. Israelis, Arabs ' Threaten Death For All Hostages From Wire Services A war or nerves in Whk:h helpleM political hosta5es -so of mls:ed M· lionality on one side and 450 Arabs on the other -are threatened with torture and death today in the Middle East. Israel rounded up alleged Arab aym· pathlzers over the weekend when the Popular Front for the Liberation of ~alesl.ine freed all but about SO passengers ciptured in tltree hijacked airliners. Tel · Aviv newspapers called t n edilorials for the immediate e1ecuUon of all PFLP members caught. , The PFLP threatened, in its terms, "unimaginable reprisals," against the plane hostages, includlnc 39 American1, if Israel's captives are harmed. One American host.age is a Vietnam War veteran suffering from combat fatigue and said to be in serious con- dition. Developmtnll Sunday included release of the last among 257 pasaengera - mostly women and children -who ap- parenUy will be released before the guer~ rilla group's ran90ID demands are met. The official Egyptian radio ln Cairo, · meanwhile today assailed the air hi~ jackings by Palestinian guerrlllu. saying the acts could upset the Middle East peace· talks and give Israel the op- portunity to seek addlUonal arms. ' The Radio Cairo broedcast predicted that the lorthcomlng talb hetw .. n Premier Golda Meir of Israel and Prtsl• dent Nllon will "surely center around the four hl)lcklnp and the peril> which the Israell1 and the rest of the WQrkl (ace at· the hand of t.he Pale1tini1n commandos." The radio went on to llY "Egypt will not allow a Palestinian maverick group to jeopardize the peace-seeking efforls o( the Alibi 111d Ju1Wy Israel'• demand !or (lee HIJACKING, Pap I) He scaJed a 12-foot chain link fence late Saturday night and was possibly met by a waiting accomplice , or else httchhiked off on Highway 1 after changing · his prison denims at a service station. The FBI has joined Ca l ifor n ia authorities in the manhunt. The 49-year-old former H a r v a r d psychology professor was serving a 10- year term ror his conviction March 11 in Orange County, (or poasession of mari· juana in Laguna. Dr. Leary, his wife Rosemary and son John Leary, 20, were arrested in Laguna late in 1968 by Detective Neal Purcell, who said he found pot and drug pills both in their car. Ironically. authorities at the penal CQJ· ony in a picturesque volcanic valley - reserved primarily for ailing and over-40 criminals -had said Leary was well ad· 1usted to life behind bars. Last time they saw him was 10 p.m., berore a midnight bed check in the west unit of the colony, separated from the outside world only by the barb wire.top- ped fence. "He left alone and no force was used," 11id Watch commander Quentin Heer. "He was not aeen leaving," Heer added a.s an afterthought. A service atatlon attenda nt who found blue·denims -in good repair· -discard- ed in the men's reslroom called the priaon when he heard Leary was among the missing. One sock was also found, but authorities declined to speculate oo the aignlficance of ,hia leaving only one. , Priaon officials did not offer a format opinon. on whet.her or not he had out.side help. Escapees from Los Pad res -~m-. monly called the country club of the California prison system -a n d Atascadero State Hospital, 15· miles across the 'rugged Santa Lucia Moun- tains, don't really have anywhere to go. Dr. Leary, who also faces a 10-year federal prison term in Texas for possession of marijuana, may have hitchhiked toward the hippie communes of Big Sur to the north. He was frequently imprisoned during his years of preaching the love-based.on. drugs doctrine to American youlh, but his attorneys always boasted that he never Uied to escape. He has loat one key defense there. Only aix montha of the IO.year sentence had been served when the California Adult Authority last month tonsidtrtd and reluaed to parole him. He would lhen have eone to Texas. io beg'in the t e r m there , bated on Ci>n· lllc.IUoo In lllM of 1 1mall amount ol IS. LEAl\Y, P ... IJ ' ..... DEAD AT 54 William H. $pvrge«1 Ill Ex-Irvine Head Spurgeon Ill Succumbs at 54 ,. Former IrVine COmpany Vice' President Will iam H. Spurgeon Ill, nationally . known Boy Sq>ut leader and the grandson of the founder of lhe city of Santa Ana,· died Sunday, He was 54. Mr. Spurgeon· was pronounced dead on arrival at Hoag Memori81 Hospital where • he was rushed by ambulance after sul~ efring a heart attack in his home at 436 Snug Harbor Road , Newport Beach .. His' death ·c8ine less than three· mont.M after the death of his father, who died June 22 at the age of 86. Mr. Spurgeon's lifelong affiliation and interest In the Boy Scouts of America was r:ecognized by several aw~r~s in ' eluding the" freedom leadership aw•nl 'by 1 the FreedOrris Foundali6n1 of 1Vallty Forje in 1966' and the' ~il\l~f BUif¥Jo, scouting's· highest-.n8tiona1;.bopor, e~r this ,vear. · · · 1 • '. • • I"" ' ' • I FolJowlng b11. service as vle«i,presfdent. or land development fol' the Jrvlne rCom·. pan~. Mr. Spurgeon joined the °'lldren'1. Hospital of Orange County wt)ere he was • execuUve vlce president of the board of directors lhe past two yean. In·scouung· affairs, his ·acUvltles were legion. He was chairman of several Boy Scout Jamborees, lncluding lhe 1953 event on Irvine ranchland lhat subsequenUy led to the naming of Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. He received the Silver BUffalo award this year. The only other person to receive It wae Mtrona ut Nell Armstroni1 (lee SPURGEON, Paae I) ~ • .Victim, 13, . Said Choked " By TOM BARLEY Of ,,.. Ollllr ,. ... ..., Orange County 1heriff1 investigators aided by Riven1de County lawmen today stepped up their investigation ol what they believe "W&s the murder in the La4 guna Niguel area. of a 13-year-old Loni Beach girl. • • She bas been Jdentlfied as JenJse Marie Rlspin and listed as a murder victim by investigators who traced the girl through a ring taken from the badly decom~ body and a Long Beach denUat'a con- firmation that the dead 1irl wu his pa4 tlent. The girl's body waa found early .Safur. day by hikers in the .Camino Capistrano area, about four miles north of San Jue Capistrano. Investigators today believed that l6e was strangled to death on or about ~ug. 29 when she wu aeen In the· ELlihore area with her boyfriend, Edwin E. Mille', 16, of Elsinore. · Miller'1 body was found • Aut. JO by Investigators are today questionfnl aU Riverside aheriff's officers who un- covered bis remains from 1 · shallow grave alongside lhe Ortega Highway in that county. Officers· believe-he bad been dead 1 ... than 24 boun. the known lriendl and rellti"s of the' girl In an 11tempt to piece kllether her· actions 1r..,.Aug.19 to ,lbe .~lo of he(· death. . , , : , She ..., (lOtfed missing AUJ. :1Q·b1 bu ISee·MURDER, hp.II Weadter The sun will 1et , up . wi~ the rest· of w: TIJelday,. with fair Kiel promised ove~ II)<·. Orqe' C<JUI · and temper1tut1e1 runom, from .70 d~ locally 1lo S4 fw1ber m.. \ land. INsDB ·TOD~'Y TJ11 °Am1Tica'1 Cup-the HaJf qraU of uacht rocina -begin& Tuesdau with a Ntwporl Beach .skipper de/end,na th.I U.S. tiUt. F;or ,a. ~plttt roundup. aec Boat111g, Pa~ 25, .. • ' .... " .. .. • .. ,.,, .. " • _.._ .. =-:: --.. Or .... a..y .... , ''""" """"' 11 '""" . ,. .. .............. ., ·-M -. ·-. ._.. ..... 1).\1 ..,. ........ , Z DAILY "Lot S Mond.17, StDttmbff 14, 1970 Newport Warned Freeway 'Cutoff~ To Bring Action? Despite the suggestion !bat Pacific Coast Freeway may not be built at an, A State Division er ffighways orficial Fri· day cautioned Newport Beach not to formally ''rtSCind" its freeway ~ ment with the threat that it might be taken to court If it does. William Hashimoto, deputy di.rector o[ Highway Division 7 in Los Anceles, notinc the movement within Newport to forcti carrelladon of the r o u t e agreement. pointed out the agreement is a \'a.lid contracl He emphasized that, in l h e department's opinion, one party cannot back out of the contract ~t.bout the olher'a consent He suggested the city should follow a more amicable course of action, aimply telling the state, by """1Cil letter or resohltion, that it does not want. the freeK·ay built there. He said the state •'would be very reluc- tant" to build a freeway through a com- munity that does not want one. Hashimoto disclosed Friday that the state bas called a complete halt to plan- l'rom Pagel SPURGEON. • the first man on the moon. 1ilr. Spurgeon was vice president of the Orange Empire Council, B.5A. Crom 1964- fi6, during which time he traveled worldK•ide on behalf or scouting. -He was an Eagle Scout and bad served as cubmaster, scoutmaster and Sea Scout 5kipper. He was instrument.al i n establishing the national BSA explorer program 15 yearvago. He ~·as proud of the scoufin& program end talked of it continuously. "Scooting is a living philosot>hy, not a pastime or pobby," be onoe said, "This philosophy LS the essence of how men &lay free.'' He frequently pointed out that 29 out of 30 of the nation's first astronauts had been Eagle scouts. "As a naval officer, I could ten the men wbo had been Boy Scouts. It was as though they were marked on their foreheads." Of his own Interest in.,5C0Uting, he once said, "Some.one banded"tne a bugle when J was 9 and I haven't been out of scoutiIJ& 1ince." Civic and business leaders through the Orange Coast expressed shock and dismay at bis passing. Most of all, he was referred to u a great patriot, a great American. As a Navy Lieutenant in World Warn, 1'1r. Spurgeon 1erved in lhe South and Central Pacific. He was also on the logistics team of the fabled Flying Tigers. His list of additional honors also does not end. He was named Newport Beach "Man of lhe Year" in 1959 and won the same honor by the Orange County Press Club In 1966. . Born in Santa Ana. Mr. Spurgeon graduated from Pomona College and subsequently the Lond School o f Economics and Political Science of the University of London. He and his wife. Kathleen, had three children, a son, William ll Spurgeon JV, and two daughters, Shelley and Sandra. • Test New Jumbo J et SEArn.E (AP) -The Boeing Co. has rolled out an upgraded version of its jum- bo 747 jet with flight testing of the new model, called the 747B, expected to start Oct. I. The version features more powerful engines, an enlarged. center wing tank. improved leading edge flap15 aad several changes in the wing, fuselage and landing gear foe greater strength, the !inn said. ninl !or the auperhighway throogh .Newport, and shocked all concerned with the disclosure the state ls considering th!! possibility of junking the whole road en· tirety. Hashimoto's veiled thrtat about a court suit against the city of Newport. Beach was a direct reference to th!! efforts of a newJy.fonned Cit i z e q_s ' Coordinatin& Commiu.e. The Ccc has announced Jntentions to clrculate a petition that would either force the City Council to rescind its cur· rent freeway agreement or to call a re:femldwn on whether it should bl caocelled or not: '!be city several years ago signed an qreement with the state for an euct route for the Pacific Coast Fneway through the e1stem section of the city, from Bayside Drive to the Corona del Mar city llmil The CCC is also circulating a second petition that wc>uld require future city· wide refere:oda on any proposed freeway route, prior to adoption . \ Sc>urces within the division indicated the highway department might sue Newport to recover all tbl! funds so far expended on designing the route. The amount would tc>l&I several hundred thollsand dollars. The position by the state K'ill ap- parently force the CCC to bait its peti, tion efforts, first by pointing out the fact a petition is not needed to acromplish their purpose, and SErOndly to point out the potential higb cost to the city if they are carried out. Walter Koch, chairman of the CCC, said Friday night th.at his group would give up its petition drive if the City Council 11o·ould send a formal communication to lhe stale expressing the city's oppositicin to the road. He said. however, the Citizens' Coordinating Committee would oot drop plans for it,, second petition, that would f'l!quire the city to conduct a referendum before adopting any future freeway routes. "We certainly would not continue with our efforts to have the agreement rescinded if there is some definitive ac· Uon by the coWl:il, however," he said. Hostages Held In Small Groups Say Guerrillas By THE ~TED PRESS Aml!rican hostages detained Imm thtte hijacked airliners will be treated as Israelis until Israel agrees to a prisoner ei:change with the Palestinians, a top guerrilla spokesman said ~fonday. ..ft is the principle of Israeli ac- ceptance that counts," tbe spokesman for the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine said in Jordan. The guerrillas lherl! still hold about 55 hostages, 37 of whom are believed to be Americans or Israelis. Informed sources said they bad information 30 of the group carried U.S. passports. About 3,000 Arab guerrillas are in Israeli jails, but Jerusalem so far bas refused to cons.ider bargaining wit.b the Popular Fronl The guerrilla spokesman said the re- maining hostages were scattered in several hideouts, ''three in each place. ''Any attack on any of these places will endanger their lives." he said. The Popular Front annowicement came after an Arab emissary disclosed an Israeli warning that the death penalty wiU be imposed on about 380 guerrilla supporters rounded up in occupied Arab territories if hijack hostages in Jordan are harmed. Israel arrested 450 Arabs over the weekend, but the state radio reported to- day that about 70 of them were let go. .,ttc\<.S 'Hey Reel Grange! Yo. ur bowiing teant IDIUIU • l;you. Judge Delays Bribery Verdict In Huntington A Superior Court judge today deferred for one week bis ruling on the guilt or in- nocence of an Ariz.ona land developer ac- cused of the attempted bribery of former Huntington Beach mayor Jack Green. Judge Samuel Dreizen said today that he ~·ill deliver his verdict Sept. 21 on bribery charges filed against William Denny New. 66, of Phoenix. New, ~·ha agreed last K'eek to submit thl! transcript Clf his case to the jurist, remains free on ball. The real estate operator is accused of offering Green M,000 in return for Green's approval of a proposed zone change on valuable industrial land near Gothard Street and Slater Avenue in Hun· tington Beach. He was arrested last Nov. 10 on the parklng Jot of the Fisherman Restaurant after allegedly making bis third tape recorded offer of a "campaign con· tribution'' to Green. Seal Beach Jail Escapee Returns An 18-year~ld youth who made a clean break from the Seal Beach City Jail Sun· day then later turned hlmseU in has of. ficen puzzled today. •·we sWJ don't know how he got out,'' &aid Sgt. Bill Stearns who ls investig:atine the mystery escape. -Police identified I.be youth as Kenneth R. Mountain of Walnut Crttk. He was ar- rl!sted at 2 p.m. Sunday and accused or desecrating the American Flag by using it as a seat cover for his car, ~Ion of an auto stereo without a serial number, a'nd possession of dangerous drugs and marijuana. He escaped after being in custody for an hour but turned himseU in to police of· ficers .at 11:45 p.m. without offering any explanation, Sgt Stearns said. $130,000 l-Oss In Tustin 1 Fire Ca11.5e or a fire wWch did an estimated $130,000 damage to eight TusUn con- dominiums Saturday night is under in- \'estigatio11 today. Fire officials said eight families were left homeless by the bl.ale which SK'ept through the upper floors of the townhouses at 166M l\fontego Way. A Tustin fireman, Richard Greenwell, suffered first and second degree burns while fighting the stubborn blaze but is reported in satisfactory condition today. Flames broke out in ooe of the middle townhouses and swept through the attic and roof gutting bedrooms c11 the upper &tory. No injuries were suff&ed by the re.sid@•ts. l'rom P .. e l Collins Action Set Newport Council to Act on Radio A.nnexation By L. PETER KRIEG or .. ~,,. l"lill 11aw~ Newport Beach can legally proceed with Ill anneuUnn of the Colllna Ra<U<i Company property, despite it,, lnchlsion within the bOUndariei of the proposed Ci· ty of Irvine, the county couns81's office said today, The Newport. City Council is schedul@d to act on the annexation at a metting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in city haJJ. Newport's c1ction is expected even ilic>ugh the controversial In-acre tract was includ@d in t11e area which would be the city of Irvine under incorporation papers filed Friday. Annexation of the tax-heavy industrial territory by Newport has been con- tinually opposed by officials o( the Irvine Company, which also has threatened a court suit if Newport completes the an- nexation process by council action. Irvine officials have contended all along that Newport cannot annex the pro- perty because the land is owned by the Irvine Company. They fought the move futilely as Newport applied lo the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) which granted approval last month. CoUins Radio baa an as.year lease on the property, and Ne .. port rtp:esen. tatives maintalned the company'a ap- proval ls all that is needed for LAFC aJ>- provaJ. The LAFC agreed. William McCord, deputy cc u n t y counsel, and 1)1Uy Seymour, Nev.•port Beach city attmtey, both have said that Newport's earlier application for an· nexalion o fthe Collins property gives it precedence ov& the Irvine incorporation bid . John Burton, chairman or the Council of the Communiti es ()f Irvine, who filed the formal incorporation papers (possibly in error, they were filed with the County supervisors Friday, rather than with the LAFC). and the Irvine Company, contend otherwise. They have cited a section cf the stale statutes which precludes any city from instituting annexation procedures within 90 days or the filing of the ootice to in- corporate. However, since Newport got to the LAFC first, and since the incorporation 190 Pounds of Pot Three Suspects Arrested In Newport Drug Raid Newport Beach narcotics investigators and Naval Intelligence officers nabbed 190 pounds of marijuana and arrested three young men in a Saturday afternoon raid of a Newport Heights apartment. Arrested at an undisclosed address were William N. Collias, 21. a Marine stationed at El Toro ; Glen W. Wtanor, 22, recently released from active duty at El Toro, aod Barry L. Regimbal, 22, a ~1arine stationed al Yuma Air Station. Det. AJ Epstein said Collins and Winn.or shared the apartment and Regimbal was visiting. Officers refused to release the address of the apartment because they said they told the owner of the apartment they would not reveal its locatioa. The arrests came after a four-month i11vestigatian of alleged drug activitil!s by the trio. The investigation was conducted by Naval Intelligence with the aid of Newport police. The investigation wa.s culminated in the salo of a kilo of marijuana to an Un· dercover agent , A search of lhe house turned up the 190 pounds or grass ~·hich Epstein estimated '" be worth $10,000 on the illicit market. From Page 1 LEARY •.. marijuana allegedly being smuggled in from ltfexico in h.is daughter's panties. CONVICTED AGAIN • He was convicted, then had it overturn· ed by the Supreme Court, wa s re-in· dieted, tried in the same court an con· vicled again. A new hl!aring was set for next August on the length of hls te rm at the San Luis Obispo facility . which has also housed such luminari~ of the unlaKiul as Black Panthe r leader Huey P. Newton. Leary announced he w o u 1 d run for governor of California last year on a plat· form of selling marijuana through state· operated stores an~ franchising the run· nlng of the stale. He didn 't run. Following his arrest and conviction in Orange County -"'·here Superior Court Judge Byron K. ~fcMillan described him as a menace to society, he said he bore no ill will toward law enforcement of· fictrs. "Two hundred years ago. I would have been burned at the stake," he remarked. Al addi tional $1,000 in cash was con- C..:cated by officers. Epsteia allege.s the trio got their drugs from an out of state location and brought them to the Newport Beach addres1. 3 Motorcyclists Die in County .Traf fie Mishaps Three motorcycle riders were killed civer the weekend in Orange County traf. fie . including a Huntington Beach woman who was a passenger on a cycle in a San- ta Ana crash Sunday. .The dead are: May Walker, 45, of 10136 Disney Circle Huntington Beach. ' EvereU F.Stryder, 46, or Oxnard. Wllliam Kendall, 21, of 13432 Siskiyou St., Westminster. ~irs. Walker and Snyder, the operator of the motorcycle, were killed Sunday ~orning in Sant.a Ana when they crashed into the rear of a taxi on Warner Avenul! Santa Ana police reported. ' The cab skidded across the street after the collision and hil a parked car. The driver was not injnred but four other cars, including a police unit , were in· volved in mioor crackups when a traffic snarl developed as passing motorists gav;ked al the cycle-taxi crash. Kendall was killed Friday night when his cycle collided with a car driven by Jaculynn A. Lucky, 30, of 1381 La Pat St. \Vestminster, the coroner's office reported. Police: said the collision took place: in front of ~1rs. Lu cky's home as she turned her northbound vehicle left into the driveway. No citation has been issued. pending investigation. police said. papers allegedly were filed imprope.rtly, both lawyers insist Newport is free to proceed with aMexatlon. OTHER SECTIONS Seymour this morning cited two other sections cf the state code, wh.lch require LAFC approval before the notice: can be filed with lhe supervisors. A major question facing the ,Newport Beach council tonight will be whether to fl aunt the Irvine Company 's wishes and approve annexation , thereby possibly risking Irvine's wrath In .. the long-rang@ agrttment bl!tween the twc> for future an- nexation of south coast property to Ne.,_•port. The company has agreed that the ma· jority of the valuable incorporated real estate it owns between Corona de\ Mar and Lag1,1na Beach should, someday belong to Newport Beach. In its incorporation move Friday, the Irvi ne Council included a total of 46,000 acres in its proposed city, some 7,000 fewe r than had initially bee n plaMed. Contrary to earlier speculation, the proposed city does not include the El Toro area, but in addition to the Col lin's property . off ~1 acArthur Boulevard, it does include the Orange County Airpo rt and the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Base. neither of which were included 1n earlier plans. · FOLWWED PROCEDURES Jr\•ine Council President Burton this morn ing insisted he and ocuncil attorneys feel they have followed proper pro- cedures within the statutes. He did not elaborate. He said the lrvine group will attend tonight's Newport Beach City Council meeting, .. "Our lawyer will make our pos1t1on known at that lime ," Burton said. The Ne\1--port city attorney had cited a section of the st atues that covers in- corporations of communities : "Proceedings shall not be initiated until application is made to the executive of· ficer of the Local Agency Formation Commis.sion and approval is gi ven by the commission of LAFC of !he prinicpal county." . "If our position is correct that the city of Newport has obtained ·priority by \•irtue of our filing and approvaJ by the LAFC." Seymour said, "then we are in a position to proceed with the ~nne~~tion~" ''Their step (the incorporation filing) ts not going to bar our proceedings," he said. From Page l MURDER ... parents, ~fr. and Mrs. Jack Rispin o1 Lang Beach. Rh·erside County investigators today stated that i.s had not yet bee n possibll! to determine the exact cause of young ~1iller's death . Toxicological tcstl! are being carried out by the Riverside county coroner. Worker Electrocuted lu Santa Ana Grove ~fanuel B. Raya Jr. of Anahei m was eleclrocuted Friday when he came into contact with high voltage wires whilt working in an orange grove in Santa Ana, ti>!! coroner's office reported. Raya, an employe of a test control firm, ~·as spraying trees fr om a boom on top of a truck at the corner of Grand and Edinger avenues when be came into con- tact with the wires. 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CN11 l'<Aollt~ '-""• ... -,,...lfl,, 111\1tlrll-M <"""*4 -""' II' • ........,~, rwt lll ....., lot ,......,..,. _,,...., 1ott'•I ..,. .......... ., C#l"l'lfM _,_ ...... t ......... ,.ltl ., ,....,..., l•Kll ~~ Qlolil ..... Cl1'--... u..c..-..,.... " Uff'9r U• -""'I ..,. ~ ,,_. _,.., .......,., -i-.. ..... SUS _ _,,, additional arms to be used again.st the Arabl.·• The hijackings and the destruction o( international airline.rs give the world reason to believe the Arabs do not Yi"ant peace, but terrorism, the commentary added. Earlier the newspaper Al illbar at· lacked the hijackers, saying that "it is impcwible for our friends wbo support us militarily, politically and economically to continue holding up our cause "'<hen we divert from efforts toward the liberation of the occupied territories to the kid· naping of peaceful citizens" -an obvious reference to the detention by the PalcsLi· nl•n commaDdos of hostages in Amman. The paper and the radio agreed that at· tenlion has been diverted from the U.S. peace: plan and that lsrael has been fast to tum the lnternational uproar to 11.s ad· vantage. The paper went on to claim that ~ Israeli campaign gave foreign com- panies the prttext for boycotting Arab seaports and airports. The Sovil!l Com mun ist !,art y newspaper Pravda said also Sun ay that the hijackings have damaged the Artbs' status in the ~llddle East. But the newspaper Did Israel v.111 not be permlt· ted to benefit from the setback. The five governments involved In the mass hijacklngs by Arab guerrillas have asked th!! Swl!s ambassador in Amman lo open a1 many negoil•tiol} charmtls as posslbl& lo try to St'tllre the rele ase of the 49 or more hostages. , Twc> of lhe hostages still being held a~ peared at a press conference Sunday night. They were J ames A. Majer, 37, copilot of the TWA plane, and Alfred A. Kiburis. 45, of Paris, the nYA flight engineer. Both are Americans. ltiajer said "they gave us much food, or more than they give their own peo- ple." He said they bad "not been in· timidatl!d and the guerrillas ~ave been extremely polite." A Trans World Airlines 707 left today for New York wlth 97 passengers from the hijacked TWA aircraft and four TWA officials. ~1ost were K"omen and children who had lost their passports and were v.'onil!d because they were separated from their husbands and fathers. Sine!! most of the former hostages had no passporU or other documents , the U.S. embassy here prepated an authorized list of passengers to be used as a group tra vt'l document, "We have cabled thl! ljst of {>!ISsengers lo Immigration author:IUts 1n New York and they are prepartd for the.m." an em· bassy spokesman sa id before the pl1ne left. _ I A,s they '''ert"'Sf:tting ready for the last let of the tr1p home, most or the v.·ome.n see.med sad , worried and, despite a good night's sletp. sUll tired. As they left the Nicosia Airport lounge to embark on thl!: plane some of the ·women were crying. "Have )'OU beard anything 1bout our men ,·• asked Winifred Bu.melt of Albu· querque. N.~t. wiping her eyl!s. "T. T. - Thomas Thornton <lttr. Burnett\ is such a nice man. They all call him doc. I hope the negotiations come t h r o u g h , Everybody says we ha\'e been brainwash- ed. We ha\·e not. "1e have been trea ted nice. and we are sure no evil will happen lo our men who are slill hostages." Most cf th!! children had to be called more than once by their parents or other custodians to l!top milling around the tenninal and proceed to the plane. Airport authorities said they had no m. formation of any other special pla ne ar- riving from the ~1iddle East t<Xlay. ltfost of the 97 women and children ar e. American cilizens, They spent Sunday preparing for the ir departure or lr)'ing to get in touch with their families in the United St.ates. In the narrow streetl! outside the Regina Palace Hotel in downtown Nicosia wht!re some ~ hostages have been ac· commodated, a )'OUng woman was pacing up and down holding a baby she K'as trying to put to sleep . "He's Aaron, a year old. His mother has a four-month baby and a 7-year-old boy. I'm trying to get them to sleep," said Susan H\rsc)Wf New·vork City. "I was doing thft all the time out In the desert." sa id Miss Jtlrsch, "ilo talkl!d with her parents In New Vor~ by telephone Sunday. "Tbcy were In the El Al jet that Palestinians tried but failed to hijack. They are expectin.1 me to go bJck tomorrow. They are h11ppy, ao am J." ,fforning Mist Autumn falls "'etly . on the Orange Coast these days_ but l\lichell Olsen. 16. an~ Phil \Vagne~. 17, seem oblivi ous to it all as they wad! ~rough the tidal soup \\1hll~ fo2 shrouds the tip of l\1e\\1>0 rt Pier in Newport Beach. Lazy mornings ended today. Schnol started. I ' ] II 0. th UI I ~ .... at " I ~ I J J p u 0 d J 1 h I • I c ' I I I ' ( I r I " df bl di K - - San -Clemente Capis.ira•o Toda,,'• Final -N• Y._Stoelm voe 63, NO. 220, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNI.&: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER '14, 1970 ;TEN CENTS Here They Come: 110,000 Start-Sch9ol Today · By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 9lt o.llr PllM llllf Into the crisp, sunny chill they came lt0,000 strong. The first day of school along the Orange Coast brought newcomers with the butterflies of anUcipation o( lhe unknown and "veterans" from six to 18. .t!.-'"'tl With the students who started last week -at the Coast Comm.unity colleges, public schools along the Orange Coast today began educating 125,000 -more than. a third of au pupils enrolled in public schools in Orange County. Newport.Mesa Unified led Ute opening day tally with more than 26,000, followed by Huntington Beach Union High School district with nearly 15,000 in six high IChools. Ocean View Elementary district er· peeled 13,537 and Westminster Elemen- tary estimated 12,600 of its projected 13,,JOO students were on hand for the first day of school. ' Dr. William Dolph said opening day was "surprisingly smooth." He was grateful for the clear, cool weather that made the first day more comfortable for harried teachers and administrators. In the five schools he visited during the opening hours of the day. he observed "everything was ~oing well." Supt. Truman Benedict of Capistrano Unified School District observed that opening day was "pretty quiet, so far ," noting that district administrators tradi· tionally leave principals alone to handle problems during the morning hours of opening day. However, the !Uperintendent drove past several tchools and bus stops, noting that "r.ome sttJ;dents wtrt being picked up late despite the-practice nms we made." Capistrano _el:pects at least 7 ,300 students in 14 IChool.s, this year, "and possibly more," Benedict said. 0£ lhe 38 IChools in Newport Mesa district opening today, Eastblulf elemen· tary was the newest. Furniture, delayt:d by a trucking strike, was moved in over the weekend . Only the furniture in the multi·purp:iae room was yet to come as the school, planned to house 650 students, opened. Supt. Dr. William Cunningham expects the school will enroll more students than capacity. • • I ers Ill Skips Jail Dr.ug Guru Escapes at Los Padres ONCE AGAIN, TIMOTHY LEARY IS A WANTED MAN A Guru 11 Mi11iftg From Loi Padres Men's Colony Hostages' Lives Periled By Arabs and Israelis A war or nerves In which helpless political hostages -50 of mixed !II· t1oftality on one 11ide and '50 Arabs on the other -are threatened trilh torture and death today in the Middle East. * * * Hostages Held I In Small Groups 111 THI!! ASSOCIATED 'PRESS American hostages detained from thret h.ij~cked airliners will be treated as Jnells wdil Israel agrees to 1 prboner eii:change with the Palestinians, a top guerTilll spokesman said Monday. •'Jt Ls the principle of Israeli IC· ceptance.that count.I," the spoke1ma.nJor the Marxist Popular Front for the Ubtration of Palestine said ln Jordan. 'l11e guerrillas there 1llU hold •bout ~ hostages, 37,of. whom are believed to be Americans or Israelis. Informed aourcet said they had information 3G of the group carried U.S. passports. About 3,000 Arab guurlllas are in Israeli jails. but Jerusalem so far has ref!Med I.ti consider bargaining with the Popular FrOlll. • Israel rounded up alleged Arab sym- pathizers over the weekend when the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palesu~ .. freed all but about 50 passengers captured in three hijacked airliners. Tel Aviv newspapers: called In editorials for the immediate execution of all PFLP members caught. The PFLP threatened, Jn lts term!, "unimaginable reprisals," against the plane hostages, including J9 Americans, if Tsrael's captives are harmed. One American hostage is a Vietnam War veteran suffering .from combat fatigue anct said to be in aerlous con:- dition. DeveloPments Sunday included releaH of the last among 257 passengers - mostly women and children -who ap- parently will be rtleased before the guer· rllla group's r11T1som demands are met. The official Egyptian radio in Cairo, meanwhile today assailed the air hi· jackings by Palestinian gue"rrillas, aaylng the acts could upset the Middle East peace talks and give Israel the op- portunity to seek additional arms. The Radio Cairo broadcast predicted that the forthcoming talks between Premier Golda Meir or Israel and Presi· dtnt Nixon will "surely cenler around the four hijackings and the perils which the iS.e HIJACKING, Pqe I) Special lo tl1t DAILY PILOT SAN LUIS ·OBISPO -Onetime psychedelic set guru Dr ... Timothy Leary, . sent to a minimum security prim. here aa an unlikely candidite for e1t1pe, ii running todty but not for c.Jllornl1 governor. The 1Qmetimes Laauna Beach realdent is no longer a resident of the Lo!! Padres Men's Colony either. He 1ealed a 12-foot chain link fence late Saturday night and was possibly met by .a waiting accomplice,-or else hitchhiked off on Highway 1 after changing his prison denims at a service station. The FBI has joined Californ ia authorities· in the manhunt. The 49-year-old former H • r v a r d psychology professor was serving a l().. year term for his conviction March 111 in Orange County, for possession of mari· juana in Laguna. Dr. Leary, his -wife Rosemary and son John Leary, 20, were arrested in Laguna late in 1968 by Detective Neal Purcell, who sald he found . pot and drug pills both in their car. Ironically, authorities at the penal col- ony in .a picturesque volcanic valley - reserved primarily for ailing and over-40 criminals -had said Leary was well ad· justed to li(e behind bars. Last time they saw him was 10 p.m., before a rr'ildnight bed check in the west unit of the colony, 1e.parated from the outside world only by the barb wire-tOJ>" ped fence. "He left alone and no force was used," said watch commander Qutntin Heer. "He was not seen leaving,'' Heer added as an afterthought. A 1e"ice· staUori attendant •ho found blue denims -in good repair -discard· ed ln the m~n·1 restroom called the (llee, LEARY, P•se I) Laguna Police Investigating Rape Complaint Laguna Buch polict art attempting lo tlarify the story o( a 21-year-old Hollywood woman who came into the police ltltion at s 1.m. Sunday to rtport ahe Ud been raped by a driver in Lacuna Canyon. 'I'hl victim\_. according to police, 11id lhe Wal httchhilting from Elg}e Rock to Long Beach and •a:epled 1 ride in Eqle Rock 11 approxlmttely l :IO p.m. Salur• day. She fell asleep In the car, the woman said, and awoke .omewhere in Laguna Canyon, where the •Ueced attack took place. Al t :IO a,m. Sunday~ Lquna, Buch -pofice received a report, or 1,woman run .. nlng In llle ltOO block or .Lattun• Clnyoo Road llJld 1crumlng lhe bacfbeen raped. A IQUld Cir WU ~bed.. to 'the artl but omcen were unable lo loclte lho woman. Police a,. tryinJ lo tccount !or lhe lime that elapeed between the first call and the arrival of the wom1n al the sta- tion. A Nll'Ch tor htr i.1Jepd adailant'a car lllo II under. •fl'. . .. • .. ' The lunch progrmn will be delayed "a few days" he said, req~ing students to "brown bag it." Tustin Union High School District welcomed more than 7 ,000 1tudents in- cluding n e a r 1 y 1,000 University High students who are sharing the Mission Viejo high school facility in an afternoon double session. University High studebts got the latest start of any Orange Coast youngsters on the beginning of the new school year as their classes began at 12:35 p.m. Mission Viejo principal Robert Bosanko reported the morning session for his 1,932 studerits was going "very well." He credited the organization efforts of the school's assistant principals and Ct>UnSe.lors for making the unusual start of school run smoothly. Mbalon. will share its building with University high until the new University .Park building i! completed sometime this semester, bring-· ing the. total number of~higb schools in the district to four. The Fountain Valley EI em en tar y district's 13 schools opened for an ex- pected 9,750. students, Huntington Beach Elementary Oistrict enrolled nearly 6,000 in its seve n 'schools, aad, San Joaquil;l Elemeptary district added three new schools for a total of 12, housing 7,S91 students. While awaiting compleJlon of its building, Turtle Rock school children will share the University Park Elemtntary facility. The two schools in the Seal Beach Elementary district greeted 1 , l 7 1 children today, and tbe five -l.aguna Beach Unified schools e1pected nearly . ' 2,900 students. Orange Coast and Golden West com- munity CQlleges opened Jut week -with more than 14,000 in the day and evtning divisions, Registration at Saddleback Junior Col· lege began today with classes for an U.• peeled 1,500 students to begin next week. Southern California College, Costa Mesa, was helding upper class registra.- tion. Classes at the private coJlege tor-500 students~begfn Tuesday. Classes at Chapman College 1n orange began last w~k, and registration at Cal State, Ful]ertdft..., opens 'tu'esday where 14.000 students are expected, including 1.500 full time freshmen 1tudent1. CSF. classes begin next Monday. • ema1ns ., 't'." 4 ~--' f PRIEST PREPARES TO OIVE LAST RITES AT FIRE SITE f'.ether Hugh NOonan.Stencl1 By 11 Firemen Remavt Hotel Blaze Vlctlma 11 Die in LA Hotel Fire; Fear Many More Trapped From Wire Services Flames shot up a horseshoe-:!ihaped 1tairwell in 1 four-story, 60-year-old hotel Sunday, blocking two of the three routes of escape and trapping dozens of persons in one of the worst structural fires in Los Angeles history. At least 11 persons died in the blaze and "we feel that there may be many more in there but the building is threatened with collapse," 11aid Inform a· tion Officer Bill Bunnester of the Los Angeles Fire Department. Fire officials estimated only 68 of the 80 to 120 occupants of the downtown Ponet Square Hotel had been accounted for. Many 1uffered broken limbs when they leaped from windows or fell from ropes Pilot Pickeroo Kicks .Off Today : First c · 10 weekly contests for local pigskin F iphill (or Jll"o!11'f star1' today 1ft the . ;orls aection oC ' the DAILY PILOT. , ' 'The c tte!t offers lop prize of $10 Jn cash ilr I a "Collegiate" footb,Alll from AMF Veit, Inc .• '. valued at tt.9$. The next nine runn~•up also wifl eich receive a Yoit Colleaiate pigskin. ''Lobk lor· the player's entry. form· on Pqe ZS. ' .. fashioned from bedsheets and blanketJ and 2S persons were hospitalized, two in serious condition. The fire erupted shortly before d.wn in the basement of the lint f1oor laundry room and shot up the stairwell tn the center of the building, officials sald. The downtown hotel once boasted 1 ballroom and was a gathering place for the city's elite before World War 1.-Late- ly, it housed pensioners and Mexican· Americans who work in nearby factories. "The names shot up all the way to th• roof and cut off two of the three e1lts available to occupants," Burinester said.· "The structural conditions present jn, thls building have been outlawed by the city for many years." he said. The fire l'(lOVed rapidly, he noted, because the old structure lacked hallway firedooi'S and . closed stairwells required by present building codes. ·Damage to the BS.unit hotel was e!timated ·at $300,000 and five hook and ladder trucks were use~ to rescue ~rsons· iti , tbe ,upper floo~. SOfl'e 10f whom were sitting on . their window , ledges: MallY could not -or would noti-wait : for the ladders. They either jumped• or knotted bedshee1' and blsnke1' llJld tried te climb doWn. Mrs. Diane Parker, 52, ll lnvalld, aakl 5he-was unable tO reach I.be 1moke·fUted hallway fmm her fourth floor room. She pu!hed her whetlchalr to the window, haultd. berieU. onto tht ledge and cr'lecl for help. . ' . ' • OCLawmen Investigate Murder Case By TOM BARLEY Of flit DtllY P'Mlt ft.ff Orange County sheriff's investigators aided by Riverside C.OUnty lawmen today stepped up their investigation of what they believe was the murder In the Lao guna Niguel ' arN. of a l•yeai-old l.onC .. Beach llrl' She bu been Identified as Jenise Mari• Rispin 8nd listed u a )nurder victbD by investigators who traced the girl through a ring· taken from Ole badly decomposed body and a Long Beach dentist's con. firmation that the dead girl was his pa. tient. · The .girl's body was found early Satur.- day by hikers in the Gamino Capistrano area, about four miles north of san Juan C.plstrano. Investigators today believed that abl was 1trangled to death QD. or about Aug. 29 when she was seen in the Elsinore area with her boyfriend, Edwin E. Miller, llS;Jt>f Elsinore. Miller's body wu found Aug. 38 by Investigators are today questioning all Riverside sheriff's officers who un- covered his remains from a shallow grave alongside the Ortega Highway in that county. Oflicera beJJeve he bad been de.ad lesa than 24 hours. the known friends and relatives of the girl in an attempt to piece together her actions from Aug. 29 to the date of bu. death. She was Po&ted missing Aug. 30 bJ het parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rispin Gt Long Beach. Riverside County investigators today stated that ill had not yet been )>Ollible t.o determine 'the exact cause of Yount Mille.r's death. To:ricological test.a are being carried out by the Rlvenide county coroner. Crosby Auto Death · REDDING, Calif (APl -Mn. D. E. Grandstaff, Bing Crosby's' mother-in-law. died Sunday 1n a hospital of lnjwies.suf· fered in a traffic .accident last 'I'Ueaday. Orufe We•tller The tun will get up with the rest of us Tuesday, with fair skies promised over the Orange Coast and temperatures running from 70 degrees locally to 84 further In- land. INSPJE TODA~ The A.merico'.t Cu~the Holv Grail-oJ yacht rtidna -beg'im Tru.tdall with a New-port Beach .tkip~r de/ending the U.S. title. ror a complete rounch1.p. 1et BOGt,ng, Poo1 25. , , .. i DAIL V PILOT SC MondU. September 14, 1970 Spurgeon Dies Ex-Irvine Aide Succumbs at· 54 Former Irvine COmpany Vice President William H. Spurgeon m. nationally known Boy Scout leader and the grandson of the founder of the city of Santa Ana, died Sµnday. He was 54. Mr. Spurgeon was pronounced dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was rushed by ambulance after suf· efring a heart attack in his home at 436 Snug Harbor Rood, Newport Beach. His death came less than three months after the death of his father, who died June 22 at the age of 86. Funeral services for· Mt. Spurgeon will be held Tuesdaf at -3:30 p.m. at the Waverly Church, 1700 Fairhaven Ave., Santa Ana. Burial -will follow at Fair Haven .Mem<lrµtl Park, at the same ad· dr:ess. Mr. Spurgeon's family bas requested doriations to the Orange Empire Council of the Boy Scoul;s of America. Mr. Spurgeon's lilelong affiliation and interest in the Boy Scouts of America was reeognized by several awards in eluding Uie freedom leadership award by the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge in 1966 and the Silver Buffalo, scouting's highest national her.or, earlier this year. Following his service as vice president or land development for the Irvine Com· pany, Mr. Spurgeon joined the Children's Hospital of Orange' County where he was executive vice president of the board <lf directors the past two years. Jn scouting affairs, his activities were legion. T1tmmy Filled; Auto EDJpti~d ' A Pasadena man who stopped for din- ner in Laguna Beach Sunday evening wound up $1,300 poorer -apart from his restaurant bill Andrew M. Garland Jr. told police he parked his car in·the Glenneyre Street lot at approximately 8 p.m. and returned three hours later to find a case. a clothing bag aod an electric blender had been removed from the vehicle, wbkh was unlocked. In addition to clothing, the suitcase contained a $500 watch, two valuable rings and a diamond tie tack, the victim iaid. He, was chairma~ of several Boy Scout Jamborees, Including the 1953 event on Irvine ranohland that subsequently led to the naming of Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. He received the Silver Buffalo award this year. The only other person to receive It was Astronaut Neil Armstrong, the first man on the moon. Mr. Spurgeon wasp resident Of the Orange Empire Council, BSA, from 1964- 66, during which time he traveled worldwide on behalf of scouting. He was an Ea'gle Scout and had served as cubmaster, ·scoutmaster and Sea Scout skipper. He was instrumental i n establishing the national BSA explorer program 15 years ago. He was proud of the scouting program and talked of it continuously. "Scouting is a living philosophy, not a pastime or bobby.," he once said, "Th,is philosophy is the essence of bow men stay free." He frequently pointed out t~t 29 out or 30 of the nation's first astronauts had been Eagle scouts. . "As a naval officer, I could tell the men who had been Boy Scouts. It was as though they were marked on their foreheads." Of his own ibterest in scouting, he once said, "Someone handed me a bugle w~en J was 9 and J haven't been out of scouting &ince." Civic and business leaders through the Orange Coast expressed shock: and dismay at his passing. Most of all, he was referred to as a great patriot, a great American. A3 a Navy Lieutenant in World War JI. Mr. Spurgeon served in the South and Central Pacific. He was also on the logistics team of the fabled Flying Tigers. His list of additional honors also does not end. He was named Newport Beach "Man of the Year" in 1959 and won the same honor by the Orange County Press. Club in 19&6. Born in Santa Ana, Mr. Spurgoon graduated from Pomona College and subsequently the Lo n d on School of Economics and Political Science of the University of London. lie is sUrvived by his wife. Kathleen, and three children, a son, William H. Spurgeon IV, and two daughters, Shelley and Sandra. From Pagel HIJACKING ••• Israelis and the rest of the world faei! at the hand of the Palestinian commandos." The radio went on to say "Egypt will not aJlow a Palestinian maverick group to jeopardize the peace-seeking efforts of the Arabs and justify Israel's demand for additional arms to be used against. the Arabs." The hijackings and the destruction of international airliners give the world reason to believe the Arabs do not want peace, but terrorism, the commentary added. Earlier the newspaper Al Akhbar •~ tacked the hijackers, saying that "it is impossible for our friends who support us militarily, politically and economically to continue holding up our cause when we divert from efforts toward the liberation <lf the occupied territories to the kid· naping of peaceful citizens" -an obvious reference to the detention by the Palesti· J\ian commandos of hostages in Amman. the hijackings have damaged the Arab&' status in the Middle East. But the newspaper said Israel will not be permit· led to benefit from the setback. The five governments involved in the mass hij ackings by Arab guerrillas have asked the Swiss ambassador in Amman to open as many negotiation charmels as p6ssible to try to secure the release of the 49 or more hostages. Two of the hostages still being held ap- peared at a press conference Sunday night. They were James A. Majer, 37, copi!Ot of the TWA plane, and AJfre~ A. Kiburis, 45, of Paris, the TWA flight engineer. Bolh are Americans. Majer said "they gave us much food, or more than they give their own peer -pie." He said they bad "not been in• timidated and the guerrillas have been extremely polite." A Trans World Airlines 707 left today for New York with 97 passengers from the hijacked TWA aircraft and four TWA officials. Most were women and children who had lost their passports and were worried because they were separated from their·husbands and fathers. DEAD AT 54 Wil ll1m H. Spurgeon Ill Crowds Small But Rescue s Big in Laguna Laguna Beach lifeguards had a busy weekend of rescues and first aids that in· eluded a near drowning Sunday night and a television actor's daughter who bad a fish hook imbedded in her foo t. -Lifeguards had just gone off duty Sun· day night when the distress call arrived at police headquarters, two swimmers in troub le off Moss Street beach. Permanent Lifeguard lvlike Hartley ar- rived first in his car. Jie said Michael Angelo, 20 Clf Los Angeles was in a strong rip and heavy surf about 60 yards off shore. Benny Enriquez, 20 of Los Angeles was about 10 yards out, also in a rip. • Hartley gave Enriquez a float and swam on to Angelo who had 11ipped beneath the surface. Hartley dove and found him, still breathing. Chief Lifeguard Skip Corulor arrived and assisted. Both men were given blankets and coUee by a resident of the area. Ha rtley s a i d both we r e wearing trousers instead of bathing trunks. Lifeguard Tom Holm assisted Nancy Dug'gan, l t of Los Angeles Saturday afternoon after she ste!pped on the hook Clf a nearby fisherman while walking in the surf line. She is the daughter of television actor 'Andrew Duggan who plays in the seriff "Lancer." The hook was extracted and the girl gtven first aid by Holm. She was taken to South Coast Community Hospital and given a tetanus shot, lifeguards said. G.uards reported 46 weekend rescues in all and 22 first aids. Crowds were not heavy b\Jt a surf running from four to six feet and numerous riptides caused pro- blems. Water temperatures were 63 to M degrees. Tricia Named To Center Post WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today appointed his daughter Tricia, 24, to a l~year term on the board of trustees of t h e John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. That means Tricia would continue serv- ing long after her father has left <lliice no later than 1977. ,., Tricia will succeed Mrs. George R. Brown of Houston, Tex., multi-millionaire friend of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. Her term has expired. The paper and the radio agreed that at· tenUon has been diverted from the U.S. peace plan and that Israel has been fast to tum the international uproar to its ad· vantage. The paper went on to claim that th .. Israeli campaign gave foreign com- panies the pretext for boycotting Arab seaports and airports. The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda said also Sunday that DAILY PILOT Laguna's,'Lawn Bowlers Dedicate New Clubhouse Newp•rt t•-c• 1 ..... h•tli c .. t• M"• H••tlltffH IHc• h 1111tal• ,...., ... c-... Oll:ANGE. COA$T PUILISH1NG COMPANY l!abtrt N, w,,, l'tt1t0t"I •lld l'ul>ll•..., J•ck It. Curl•y VH;t l'ru:o.,,t •lllf Genetti Ml ....... 1ho111•1 K.,.,a l!fllOI' Tho1'1•1 A. Murp.,i"' M111191119 Ed!lat "ich1r4 P. Nill Soutll Ortl\IM Co.1~1y Edlllr OHien Cai!t Mnl' .>JO Wt~l lry $1rwl fl't~I l t itll: 1'11 west ,,._, 1ov1t¥1f'f L•fUftl lt«ll: m F01'9tt .A.v- f.llJll•lntl9" ltltll: 1111S f101d'I l;>Ultv•f'f $111 Cl_,.; XIS HD1111 11!1 Ctmirlo •Ml DJILV I'll.OT". •1111 w:1kll II c~Mtocd tM Nl~'l·l't .. l, 11 puOll1llCl!I ibl!Y ••("" ,_ dtY ifl U~f'llC t:dl!;Ofl• !Of' UQ-89:t:i. Ht-I lttcll, (MT• Mfs,I, HUf'll"91oll flNCll tr.GI F-ltl" Vtllty, tle:lf •1111 , .. "'19"11 H lt..,o, O•-o Ce••• l'ull!ltlll"' <~~Y ..-i"u"' _.1t11~ ••• '' nn wau """°" 11..i .. lowport IM(ll, ,, .. :a» war aa, '''"'• C..11 M• ... lel•'41• .. 17141 142-4311 Cl.Wfiri A4,.rti1I .. 141-1171 Sea C:I.--.. "" Pr)•,,.....I l.t,, .... 4tJ-44JO t_.\tli1, 1'10, O•t• Co.HI "'*'I"""' Cem1Mny, Ho MWI 11or1to. 11:1111rt1....._ «l•IOl'ltl mt1~ V (f ... 1'!1lt'mfll!I ""°'"' .... ., • "~~ W11iwllll -'-' ..... ""'''-' •• <.-,r10111 -· --Cll" -Ml" .... II Ht'*',_, iHd> ••.d ic.. .. M.,.._ C.!i!O<ftlt , '~rt,i• W (ltTftt ll.00 -. ...... .,! '" ..... u ,, .. _,"~' 1111111.,, 'lfttli'ltll~M. U.eo -IJ, Laguna Beach 1awn bowlers were a happy crowd Friday, as they witnessed tbe end of a 31>-year battle as their new clubhouse was dedicated. The $30,000 building will offer the bowlers a place to gather in a spacious College Board May, Disc uss Pupil Behavior Saddleback College trustees will con- sider a number of routine business ma t- ters tonight and may adopt a Policy on rules and regulations for s tu d e n t behavior. · Dr. F'red Bremer, college president and superintendent, described the policy as a routine matter required of all California colleges by law. He said it is really nothing new. just a more comprehensive written policy. Ttu.stets were scheduled to look at preUmlnary plans for a 51,~ square foot (assignable interior area) 11 hr a r y - classroom complex but lh1s wUI be held over, probably unUl the next meeting . Bremer s,:id the raclllty is to cost about $3.7 milliorf and should be ready for oc- cupancy by September of 1972. '!be meeUn& begiJls at 7: IS p.m. clubroom, and offers storage for lawn bowling equipment. Master of ceremonies and head of the dedicalion committee, Dean Clanton noted ''lhe present location couldn·t be improved upon." He praised the city for its "cooperation 11nd support of the project." The cl ubhouse stands Cln city property. ad· jacent to the lawn bowling greens at Heisler Park. There had been talk of a lawn bowlers clubhouse practically from the beginning of the game in town -over 30 years ago. Nearly 200 persons C-Ontributed money toward the building . A large grant of $12,000 was given to the bowlers associa· lion by the Marcellus L. Joslyn Foun· dntlon. which supports activities for elderly persons. Another $1,000 was· chipped In by the Lagunn Beach Hotel-Motel Association . During dedication ceremonies, Robert l\1acDoneld, trustee for the Joslyn Foun- dation was given a plaque from Joe Bell, president or the South Vt't'ste.rn Division of the American Lawnbowlcrs Association. The plaque commemorated the Foun· datlon for their intere$1 in lbwn bowling. Richard Goldberg, mayor of l ... iguntl Beach was given a sold key to the club by Clanton, ~·ho Jokingly told the mayor lo carry it at all li.mcs. Joining lhe mayor at the d~ication were Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd and C4uncilman Peter Ostrander. . . Big Winds Predicted 20,000 V isitors R eady for America's Cup " By ALMON· LOCKABEY' 0.11)' l'lltl IMlhtt1 Elllter NEWPORT, R.I. -A weather front moving across New England threatened to bring thundershowers today with a promise of clearing 18 to 22 knot north· east winds for the first race of the 21st defen se of the America's Cup Tuesday. But neither Bill Ficker, Newport Beach, skipper of the U.S. defender Intrepid nor ' Jim lfardy, l)elmsman of the Austrauan cha\· ' Jeng er · Gretel I ( voiced any concern over weather condi· lions. "We feel that ln· trepid is a well balanced boat enec- tive in any weight of wind ," said Ficker following a cap- tain's meeting today at the Ida Lewis <:'> Two-year Battle Yacht Club, Ficke~ explained that In· trcpid seemed to perform equally well in light airs or a breeze or wind on any point of sail. . "This is somelhing we have strived for In tuning lhe boat," said Ficker, ex· plaining that to rig or tune a boa~ .for one wind condition meant sacrlflclng something under other conditions. Ficker said the crew and boat perform· ed well Sunday in a six-hour practice sail a few hours after relaunching. As to the physical and mental attitude of the crew, Ficker said : ''We treat every pra ctice session as a race and sail every race as we do in practice. We do nol attempt lo psych the crew tor any particular race." Meanwhile. some 20.000 v i s i to r s , yachting fans and landlubbers alike. swarmed into this already crowded yachting center over lhe weekend. All of them were hoping to get a glimpse of at least one race in tbe best four out of San Clemente's Radio Hilltop Towe1· Approved San Clemente's first and only radio sla· tlon -station KAPX at 108 on the FM dial -has won permission to build its transmitter lower on a nearby hilltop after two yea rs or negotiations. Curt Munroe. the owner of El Camino Broadcasting Company, won permission from city planning comm is si oner s Wednesday to erect a tower more than 200-feet tall next to an existing .telephone relay £talion on undeveloped hills above San Clemente. Munroe tol d commissioners that the approval of the towe r and transmitter building means that the station's first broadca!l might be heard by listeners from the .Saddleback Valley to Oceanside by the end of October. Munroe, who also owns a Florida radio station, won permission in recent mO'nlhs from the Federal Communications Com- mission to broadcast from San Clemente. The radio station first started trying to Petition List Incr~sing In Dog Fight Petition circulators in the referendum fight to repeal the Lagwia Beach dog Jaw today reported that more than 650 signa tures had been gathered by Sunday night. Writer Arnold Hano said this did not in· elude those petitions being circulatetl door lo door. The 650 signatures, he said, were collected outside banks, super markets and other publlc places. Hano explained the referendum method at a high school meeting o[ dog owners Thursday. He said the signatures or 10 percent of Laguna's registered voters, 8,701, by Fri- day would force councilmen to either res· cind the ordinance or put it to a vote 0£ the electorate. Hano urged the volunteers to gather at least 1200 registered voter signatures to make sure there were sufficient number of valid signatures. "I think this will put us over," said Hano today, "'but 'tl'e need every signature.'' The new ordinance takes efrect Salur- day. It bans dogs from three parks totally and bans them from the beaches bety,·een 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. win perm1ss1on for it.s tower about. two years ago when it still was wrangling v.·ilh a competitor, Both radio firms had tried to receive city permission to erect a transmitter on c:ity land near Reservoir number five. But on several occasions councilmen and commissioners denied the ap· plication, claimi'l1g that there was too lit· tle room for a water tank and transmit· ter. too. There were no objeclions to the latest suecessrul proposal. Commissioners read a report from Police Chief Clifford Murray -acting as c-ity communications inspector -who said that the frequency approved by the FCC would in no way conflict with ex· is1.ing ones in the San Clemente airways. The station also would not affect any special frequencies used in operations of the Western White House. From Page J LEARY ..• prison when he beard Leary was among the missing. ~ One sock Was also found, but authorities declined to speculate on the significance of his leaving only one .. Prison officials did not offer a formal opinion on whether or not he bar outside help. Escapees from Los Padres -com- monly called the country club of the California prison system a nd Atascadero State Hospita:, 15 miles across the rugged Santa Lucia Moun- tains, don 't really have anywhere to go. Or. Leary, who' also faces a l~year fede ral prison term in Texas for possession of marijuana, may have hitchhiked toward the hippie communes of Big Sur to the north. He was frequently imprisoned during his years of preaching the love-based-on- drugs doctrine to American youth, but his attorneys alwa ys boasted that he never tried to escape. He has lost one key defense there. Only six months of the 111-year sentence had been served when the California Adult Authority last month considered and refused to parole him. He would then have gone to Texas to begin the t e rm there. based on con- fiscation in 1966 of a small amount of marijuana allegedly being smuggled in from f\.texico in his daughter's panties. seven series fo r yachting's biggest prize. The chamber of commerce here said hotel accommodations were sold out from Providence to Newport. The Coast Guard estimated that more than 2,®0 specta tor boats w o u 1 d sur- round the starting area, seven miles off Brenton Reef light tower, when the warn- ing signal is hoisted at 12: 10 p.m. Tues- day. The Coast Guard has assigned 32 cuuers to patrol the course and the re will be several small Navy ships in the area. The only adverse weather that would cause the race committee to postpone a. race would be winds over 25 knots rii- dense fog . Once a race starts it must be completed within a six-hour time limit. At the conclusion of each race the skip- pfr of the losing yacht may call for .a la~. day the following day. Thus, even Jf <!ne or the other wins four straight, the series could continue for eight days. Asked if he expected any surprises from Hardy and the Australian crew r~icker said : "They have already surprised us by, beating France for the right to challenge. France is a very fast boat. We are not In the least underrating Hardy and that crew of Aussie huskies." Hardy said he was well aware that Gretel II is the underdog in the series, but felt that the boat and crew are up to the task. ;'\Ve are hoping for a breeze of wind for the Hrst race," Hardy said. -.. Hospital Plans In San Clemente To Be Detailed Tn a bid to build community support in San Clemente, developers of a general hospital on bluffs above the San D~e.1• F'reeway will de.tall plans for the facil1 Y to directors of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon. The hospital -which untimately would incl ude a research center and even an emergency heliport -would Oe built" by the de velopers of Chapman General Hospital in Orange who are locked in a struggle to wrest officia l sanction for a hospital in San Clemente from another. developer. The appearance before the chamber luncheon at Shorec!iffs Country Club comes a few days after the Chapman of· flcials hosted chamber Manager Robert Evans. City Councilmen Thomas O'Keeft and Cliff Myers and Planning Com· missioner Roy Garbarine for a tour of tbl facilities in Orange. During that visit on Friday officials o( the health facility detailed their master plans for a medical complex on 30 acres of land on Camino de los Mares which already is in escrow wilh a selling price of $1.2 million. But to receive official permission to receive state licensing for the hospital. Chapman must take the existing en- dorsement of the County Regional Health Planning Association from C. T • DeCinces of Van Nuys. De Cinces, whose proposed San Clemente Medical Center has been plagued with six years of delays, has un- til Tuesday to file a detailed summary of his form's financing, corporate structure and definite plans for the center. Tes t New Jumbo J et SEArn..E (AP) -The Boeing C-0. ha! rolled out an upgraded version of its jum· bo 747 jet with flight testing of the new model, called the 7478, expected to start Oct. I. The version features more powerful engines, an enlarged center. wing tank, improved leading edge fla~ and several changes in the wing. fuselage and landing gear for greater strength, the firm said. CIAILY l'IL'OT S!tff 1'11919 LAGU ~ MAYOR RICHARD GOLDBE RG CBETWEE N OF FIC IALS) SPEAKS AT DEDIC ATION Thirty YNrs ind $30,000 L1ttr, L19un1 L1wn Bowlers H•vt Thtlr Clubhouse j I • ,, Weleo•e Aboard Fick er Fa ces Biggest Test By ALMO N LOC KABEY \. ... Being selected to defend the America's Cup is one lhing. Actually defending it something else again. :--Bill Ficker and his 10 young crewmen v.·ill be raced 'vilh ~:-the latter chore i;tarting Tuesday \Yhcn they pit intrepid against , .the Au~tralian challenger Gretel II. $ ll will be the second time in succession thal Intrepid has defended the Cup. In 1967, with Bus Mosbacher at the helm. she l.'l:leleated the Australian Dame Pattie with Jock Sturrock at lhe .i ~elm . It will be the first time in the history of the I 19·year old b"tompetition that a \Yest Coast skipper has been at the helm. ~Although Ficker is a member of the New York Yac ht Club and , is sailing a bo11l owned by a NYYC syndicate, he is a resident " ...yf Newport Beach and a former commodore or Newport Harbor .,·Yacht Club. DAILT l'ILOT l'llt19 •1 Almt<ll LKkMtY .. , lie v.·on the right to defend by skippering the redesigned In· .,·1repid to impressive victories over two other ~ntenders -Val- l·iant and l-Ieritagc _in the July and August trials. ON THE STREET -Narrow. crowded Thaines Street in Newport, R.I. \Viii be even more cro\vded starting Tuesday with throngs of sailors a nd tourists seek- -During the final selection trials in August the action boiled ing a viC\V of the America's Cup contenders. \Vaterfront is in back of the bui ld- . :-1cown to Intrepid and Valiant. Intrepid defeated Valiant in five ings on left. "'oul of the six races they sailed against each othe.r. -------------------------------- Monday, Stpltmbtr 14, .11170 DAIL V .iLDT 2S Exhibits Featured LB Hosts Sailboat Show ---The west's only au sail are. anlOllg the experts who Also new to the show will be show-the seeoiid aanual Long wlll talk on their spcciallies the big display from Mor110 Beach Sa ilb(Nit Show i s a',1d field questions from the Yacht! or Jo'\orida. scheduled to get under way audience. All Ol the manufacturers Oct. 23 and run throogh Nov. I New to the sailboiit show y,•Jll have their 197l lines oo at the Long Beach arena. this year is a huge exhibit by display during the lo-day TUR Show hours will be from s to British manufacturers. They of the show, according to Stall 11 p.m. weekdays, noon to JI will possess the largest single Miller, chairman for th& p.m. Saturdays and noon to 7 exhibit, and reportedly will be sponsoring Southern California p.m. Sundays. Admission will . •°"•' ;;;of;;;t;;;h;;;e;;;m;;;o;;;st~be;;;a;;;u;;;til;;;u;;;l.;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;M;;;a;;;ri;;;ne;;;;;;A;;;ss;;;oc;;;i;;;at;;;io;;;n;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i be $1.7S for adults, SI ror 11 children 6 to 12, and children under 6 free. The Long Beach will ofrer a who's v"ho o! the sailboat industry, including 80 booth exhibits , r a n g i n g from hardware, electron ics. marine mgines, clothing instruments, publications and ail kinds of serviti!s. There will be a strong emphasis on offering the sailing enthusiast information on the ~particular topic that might most interest hi m. Along lhis line. there wi ll be seve,1 panel di s cu'? s i o n meetings in tho! eveningsl~~~~~~ involving some of the most !;: famous nan1es in the industry. COMPLER TUNE-UP! 14" LI Mr 100,DOO MI LE e DIS<; IU.ll SPICIALIST e COSTA MESI< STORE ONLY Jii i "-"• ... 4. 149..ffJJ ~ S4f -JJ5t Fickcr's success is atlributed to his complete dedication to ~·lhe task and to his highly disciplined crew whose aggregrate '"'ages ave rage 23 years. Topics to be covered are l"iectronics in s a i Ii n g . sailmaking. cata!Jlarans. a 12- meter night with America's ~ '-.-.cup stars . measure ment, M • d G d l w • _l current trends in yacht design l ge t l'en e t rJ.S and racing ru1esand changes. ~R ADVERTISING IN1 THE WEEKENDER ,., • Ficker's crew consists of Steve Van Dyck, tactician and •'navigator; Chris Wick. Dick Sal'Cr. Jim Titus. Jon Andron, .... Larry Suter, George Twist. Peter \Vilson, Norrie Strawbridge Land Roger Lowlicht. Titus and Twist arc from Newport. Beach and Andron is rrom Santa Barbara. The remainder or the crevr' are all from the East CoasL I Ficker is quick to admit that he is up against a virtual un- known quantity in Gretel II and her skipper Jim Hardy. During the August trials there was little or no chance to assess Gretel II as the races in v.•hich she beat the f' re n ch . 1 . contender, France. were light-weather affairs that were incon· , elusive and did not show orr the ability of the boat under varyin(; wind conditions. l Hardy is a forn1er 5-G-S dinghy world champion but has no • record in this country. His crew of young Australian stalwa~ls I are eager and appear to be a !ormidable crey,· if tacking duels .. de velop in breezy weather. ....::. The \\'Cather in Newport. H.J., in Septeinber is usually more conducive to good competition 1han iri .July or August. It is a lime of 1he year "'hen strong northerlies are likely tp develop early in the morning and hold throughout the day. ... .. '. :: .• ....... .. OIA8"AM OP' "AC~ ..... .. · NIWPOIT .-.rrut .... l l .ut•: CllCU Of SMlll u.otus t90M 1* ~W.NIPOU "'°' . -·.•· .... •l~ ...... ~ ......... . RACE COU RSE -""Diagram and map depict the course for the America's Cup races scheduJcd to begin Tuesday het\veen this country's entry Intre- pid and Australia's Gretel JI. The complete course is 24.3 miles. 1vith the \vind1vard leg (or base of the t riangle) bein~ 4.5 miles. G1•etel l•i Race Allen Wins Cat Reg atta At Alarrri tos R. Paul Allen of Dana Point sailed a near perfect regatta to sweep the Pa cific Cata maran f P-Cat) 9th annual NatiOiial Championships a1 Alamitos Bay. Allen. with his crew, Bill Boyd, took five firsts and one second in the six-race series against a fleet of 40 P-Cats from as far as New York , Hay,·aii and Arii<rna. .. Three-timt P·Cat national champion and cu r r c n t Southern California chan1pion Bob Baker of Costa r-.1csa fini shed second o v e r a 11 , picking up the fi rst place finish that did not go lo Allci1. Norman ~tarchmenl of 1\·lalibu , the def e n d in g champion and r o u r -t i m r '-1alibu Outrigger Utlist edged Ton1 Omohundron fro n1 Newport Beach for-third place. Ted :\1osher of Pacific Palasades was fifth and Joe Riddick of Long Beach was sixth. Home T oivn Lauds Bill Thl' accomplishment or Newporter Bili Ficker in ~aining the honor or defending the America's Cup has drawn rormal and official praise from his home tov.ll. Mayor Ed Hirth of Ne\vport Beach today wrote the skipper of Intrepid. telling him the eitizenry of Ney,·port "ha s been following the exploits of you. your crew and Intrepid with the greatest, enthusiasm. admiration and pride. "\Ve have the greatest confidence that your superb seamanship. and tactics. your splendid crew and your fine boat y,•ill prevail over Gretel II. Our best \vishes to you all." PHONE 642-4321 Bill Lapworth. Ted Hood, s F' E nsen ada Race ...:K:::•::.n ..::w.::":::":::':::nd:.:Do=n .::Sa:::l•:::•b::"':.;Y ~===============" Fiber glass belted tires Grendel. skippered by George Olsflri of Sa'llta Cruz was the <.'Qrrection I i m c winner of 1he ?o.1idget Ocean Racing Association race from San Frar.cisco to Ensenada. Grendel's corrected lime for the 500-mile voyage y,·as three days. 20 hours and 13 rpinutes. Second overa ll was Magic, sailed by '"illiam Lee. also of Santa Cruz with a corrected Nee dles Boat llacc Scl1ed ul ed Recreational vehicle owners \Vho want a fron t row seat at the annual Needles Marathon boat ra ces Sept. 18-20 should reserve 11 space at lhe new Needles l\1arina Park as soon as possible. All activities for the week· end boating spectacle on the Colorado River will take place at lhe park's marina. said Brian Mottishaw. pa r k manager, and persons staying in the new playg round \Viii be right on hand for lhe exciting events. The park recently added n1ore than 100 paved recrea- tional vehicle sites \vith com- plete hookups to its facilities. Other conveniences for guests 1nclude a grocery and marina sup,ly store. air-conditioned recreatior. building, a private beach, individual boat docks. a gas dock, boat launching facilities and ski boat rentals. Sites for mobilehome are also av~i~~l:.r ~"a t i o n s for the y,•eekcnd may be: made by y,·riting f\.lollishaw at Needles f\larina Park. P. 0. Box 305, Needles, Calif. time 4 :01.0~. and th ird .... ·as Starbuck, ski p pe r e d by veteran ~10RA sailor ·Don Goring of San Francisco y,·ith a corrected time 4:04 :09. Laissez Faire, skippered by Rod Schapel of Bah I a Corinthian Yacht C I u b. Ne1vport Beach. was fourlh and Pastime, skippered by .Ji1n COopl"r, San Francisco was fifth . There y,·ere 21 starters in the race. Two withd r ew because of heavy \VCather the first day v.·hen winds gusted up to 50 knots. A late rinishcr v.·as Hay Rielly's Oona Ka1nina from San Francisco, which was involved in a collision before the start. Riell y repaired the damage and started the rate seven hours late. Gold Cup Hy dropl ane R ace Se t Fourteen Unlimited hydroplanes v.·ill co m pel e Sept. 20 in lhe 1970 Gold Cup Race on Mission Bay. Shooling !or the Gold Cup will be suc h v.·ell·known hydro drivers as Bill Muncey, Dean Chenoweth. Le if Borgerson. Billy Sterett . Bill y Schumacher, Tomm Fults-all top scorers in the bid for high point championship honors. The thunder-boats a r e expected to start arriving in San Diego Sept. 14. Final lrials leading to the qualifying will be held Sept. 16-20. Pit tours v.•ill ge given and admission to the race site will be rree prior to race day. The 4,600 acre park opens its gates sl 9 a.m. Daredevil feats will be seen not only the course during the race but between heats as well. - 4for$99 170.14 ,, .. 2.43,....,.,. and.old tiN Foremost AF/X-2 Whitewalls with 2 belts of ftM glass on 2 ply polyester cord body! Size F70-l 4 G70-14 H70-14 F70-l 5 G70-15 H70-1 5 Price 26.75 28.75 30.75 26.75 28.75 30.75 Fed. tax 2.56 2 .7~ 3.0i 2.69 2.8-( 3.05 Aussie Skipper Not Giving Up By JA NE M. DOZIER NE,\'PORT. R.I. (AP) "Come on. James Gilbert . lirt your game. You 're tacking loo high, you're starving at the wind." James Gilbert Mardy. 37- vea r-old skipper of Australia's Gretel JI . prodded himsclr aloud as he successfully dereated the French I o become challenger for the America's Cup. The Americans have ;in 11nbrokcn record in 20 defenses of the cup, and few here give l1ardy and Grett! II much of a chance against lntrepid's Bill Ficker in the races starting Sept. 15, Nevertheless. the determined sJtipper r r o m 0o"l'n Under Is not giving up, -''I have high hopes or [ w.tnning." says tht handsome f6"fler Olympic sailor in ,. romantic drawl. "I'm not terribly worried who my OPflO,~ilion Is. If f i;ail y,·cll. I'm h11ppy . Thr competition i' 1vlj hln mys-:lr "t\ yll{.hl \:; 11. \'t'r)' gr llcc lnl thing -like a bird or a 11·oman . I get most upset when men &wear al women or don't take care or boats. Last Easter t h e r e v.'as a magnificent little dinghy lyi ng by a ledge at the Royal Sidney Yacht Club, y,·ith some grass growing up through the planks, the sail rolled up on the boom . How some small boy v.·ould lovr this little sailboat. 1 thought It upset me , it really did .. , Jim Hardy, a rourlh generation Australlnn or a rainlly or y,•incmakcr!I and ~Hers, has been around boats all his life. In the Hardy home near lhe Brighton.SC.a Cliff Yacht Club. overlooking the ~an was a book Jim Hardy nflcn cx11n1lned as ~ boy - "TM Laws and History or Thr. America's Cup.'' lie sllll ha s It. "l'l'C achieved :o10mcthlng I re31ly wanted to achiC\'C," s11ys Hardy about his first c.hatlcngc or the America's Cup. "Gretel II is not ju~t a boal come O\'er to chnllcn£C. It's 11 very human endtavnr, and I have great faith in our boat and in Alan Payne, its designer." lfardy, whose lather died in an air crash when Jim was si x. vividly remembers 1he first snilboat his mother offered him, "ll Y.'aS a 2-foot, Cadet-type dinghy. full of crack!'< and holes. I filled ii with marine putty. named lt 'l\1ermaid' and set it to !!ail." Until 10 years ago. Hardy built hi!! own boats and Gretel It is the first yacht he has raced that he hasn't owned. Si r Frank Packer, Au s tralia n newspaper magnate. is the financial backer or Australia's third bid for the cup. Lasl February, Sir Frank named Hard y captain and Marlin Visser vict: eapi.ain or 1he new Gretel II. Every weekend for lwo years. Hardy and Visser raced each otper in Vim and Grttt'I I. D::!s!ler, boatbuilder Rnd tmlgra.nt fl'Om Holland who Is a t.v.'1>·!lme Olym pic sailor. I!! Gretel JJ's tactici;1n. It was Hardy 's dcci~ion thal Vis.'ier y,•ould sha re the helm - Hardy al the starts and upwind, and Visser on the long legs downwind. "Two can do better than one. Downwind I relax a bit , look around at the sea and v.·atch the other yac ht. I think nr other regattas. similar condition$, ()lher wins and losses." The men or Gretel JI werP. selected from Visscr's and Hardy's Australian crews . Mort muscular and mature than the lntrepid crew, their occupations also have a wider range -from truck driver to bank .ofrietr. The o I d e s t cre\vman is navigator Bill f"esq. 54, whose skills we~ well demonstrated in the last rog-bound race against the t~rench. In Newport. Hard y ordered " curfew on his fa st·talking, fun·loving crew. Unllke Jntrepid 's crew mo~t -0( }lardy's men arc married. bot the women stay is hotels whlle their husbands live nl Chastr:llux. a mahogan y· pan(?ltd house overlooking the bay. And unlike the sailing movies the Intrepid team reviews, t h e house-bound Auss ies spend thei r evenings watching romantic moll on pictures such as "The Loves or Isadora." And they drink w i~. "\\le brought 17 cases or Hardy 's.'' says Jim. referring lo the wine his family has been making for 100 years. ''It's a good drop. There's hardly any left." Hardy's eyes arc bright when he speaks or his role in Aust ralia's challenge. "I don't crave greatness at l'lll. Ir the Intrepid beats me. I'll be disappoistcd w 11 h my~elf If I do a poor job, Dul jf I do the best I can. I'll tlJ) my lid. bow, and ha ve a go next time." i\J1ked about racing a~ comp.11r<'d to sailing r o r pleasure. Hardy said: "I really enjoy cruJslna with my wife Ann, our two boys and some friends . To rind a quiet anchor, be snug and havr " Class Of JltOIZ . . Rori it d~sn't ha\'e to be lh1 rdy'1." 1-2-3 lube service ssa J Do)'I o..ly ••• Ma.... T-., Wed. • Yes, you can shop 12 to S Sundays, too, a t any of these Penney AMto Ca•-1 BUENA PARK' CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA DOWNfY\ FULLERTON HUNTIN GTON BEACH MON TCLAIR NEWPOIT 1UOt ORANGE '1HE CITY" VENTURA Use Penneys time paym e nt plan. '°"' ... ....,.. .. l!Wtt-i'Ci...1-.....,.. \. DAILY PtLOT SC Monday, StptrmbH 14, l 'il70 Po\ve1· Companies F acnig Sho r tage NEW YORK AP -Gian t power t1>mpanies arc having the same trouble as the a.veragc housc"'Ue in lrying to get electrical c q u I p men l repaired. The housewHe may nol be able to ha\'e crisp toast becaux she: can't gel the toaster fixed . !\1 c anwhilt, \Vtslinghouse has been ocmmlssloncd lo fa bricate the thr"ee inch-thic k copper coils burned out by the shorl circuit . Company vf. fl cials say lhey expect to deliver them by October. Complete-New York Stock List NI:'~ V\)ttl( (.-,,! • Mllftd•y'• IOll\JM•I• NU 11• l'llf New Y9'• $lOCll; l •dltllOt "'ICUI •• CJllM CM. ;1111.J N ....... c .... a. 5ti::~I Mii• """ci.w c~~ !~°1i: l i1il ili: ,tiµ~! a F:8:~:1~~~1i ,.,l tt~ ,,1\~ ~ !'~ ; _,.,_ ~"\':I I w J'J ,~ ~l!.' \o -~ j•IF afl.}J Jm II\) n,,•,•,. .. .... M.tcu• .4'1t 21 IUo 11~ 11~, +. ,,, \~,~\ 1.'3 Jlj "~':• lf>: ~-I : -frf:11~ ttf ~\lo 1,,_, .\t = \~ ; A()btl..10 t.10 10 ""' " " -1 ll F111Jl11 "'"' ""' t 2U ·~(O l 10 Jt 1111 'I + • ACF 11\d 2.40 !1 •w. 3t,,. olO\"o ••• tii-f•< "210 ,•w •, ',,' '411 .... ,, -\~ en111r .1~ ,• ~ 7~1 1;, -\• • A<meClev1 l 10 lf\O 1• U + ¥. '' nv .iQ JI II 11'• llil.i -ti G•flll'"PI .ll ._ ~-n* Acm. Mkt 211 32 4 -'j• 'j"" -~. 1rv1nv Pl 12 IJl Jll.. 3h• -' g:: Pt < IOb 16'1 \>i · -_···,,.,, Af.lmEll 1.2~ )) u 1 \o'I 11'-.... tvS!rt "/(lo • ~ i1·· I + •• tPI( prl ... I ' \/i AO Mlllll .20 u i211 11~ 12~ -~ i.rkEq l.10 219 11~ 'l iov, .. ~· l,l<I •1 37~ 11v. m . ~{15' 1..40 21l ~ ~ ~l\ot + \·• 11r~ Oil .ol(I JS '• 21 \o -t loG•nvO l.00.. 131 '' SI 5ht . AOi'T'!•tJ 2 IV. I I-••• .• levCli ll •. ,o l j)I, •• .,. ... &'"" Ptt.20 .. n, 0 17 ,, + '' A.IU1.t11t,.ll i ,.iQ 10 12"' -'l'o 4U 1 -V. ~l!iUll ). t •,J J.<I'" l!'I; JW. • ,_. l•ntPc; 1... ,.f 10\'t 10 101 .. + 11 i lrr1 Co 1• 11 9 10 -.,,, O• .15e I 26~0 2fl"o 2th -"' lbr•1f F n .,. 21...., ~ 214' +1 '" I~ ~' 3 ~ :n-ll\o -\1 utllP•r .fO •S It 11'· 19 -~ Gld<ILew 11lD 57 t!a t\1 th+ ., r '"R: :~ =~ fn! tr~ ff~: ~ \4 ~! F~i' ~(to I~ Ht; !~!: *r: ; \~ gi::J:.1 .i·4 ~ ~I ff~ if"'= ~!. ~. '""'•••'",'.",, 2• ..... •I• •h • ·· •• ~~~~I Pl -~· 111 7l;~ n •o nu . ~~ (i fl~r All~fl I J11 ~ti ti, 't:.? :. ~, zl -'' .? ••• .. '••'• '•·'·-···i\ K•BtJg ·1.11 lJ ~ 40'• "'°'' + "'GttnAI p!J.15 s~~ jl\o't SJ\~ -+1•,· "!!'' n trt ;:; 3J 2'11'1 l l\lo _ \\ 0010 •"•'> .J! !II :ia,;1 1:~ ~' -1~ Glob.ti M1rln I S 1 t4 111 U\' -••• ~I ~loC ~ 10 '" I J .., 110 • • • • -Glol>e un . .0 u 1 • 10~1 101.'J ' .... ~• 1-10 "' ''\ ••··· .ot n1 Alk 1 JS •"•"," ,,11 -~,· Gll<idrlch 1.71 .. u, 26h 2514 lf'~ ... ::1~· ....... 11A111 · . 141 2J ''"' 2Hi + Vo co111n1ll 10P H& • • • -&Eivt1r .15 JU 1110 11 ''~' _ ,..,._ ~Sltnd ~ ll lt\lo I~ 15'1. -"° !ololn11! \,61) ,", ",,' " •• ~ •• ~.... ~. ordJIYA .24 ' Ul~ U•o \J~' -o.;~ .... xni0r1 .-201 n 11~ 2\h +~ 011 Ind 1 ..:. .r, .,. uJOtf\C 1,.0 " """ 1th ,.,, _ ~··-AU111 Co .10. :M 7\!r ''-' 1'1< •• oH In ot•.U ~ •JI• -o~ ..... ir -GrtceCo t l.Q 11t nvo Jra 1t \ • Allt;Lud 2 . .0 's '*" 211" 1''1 +l'I CBS l,Clb ••" ,», »,,, ,!!»•'t~· Gr1nbv 1.60 1 1•io 16\'i ,26-\1--,! • AlltGL."" pt J 21 ~ ;; ll -'>t BS "' 1 ""' • -... g••!lllUn .llO ll '*'• \' 21Vt _ ~ •,. Alleg Pw i.12 6" 20lo :iflVt 2~ +\~ oh; Gtt I 61 9• )I ... lO;·• , -'". r•lllreC SU ll 11 '4 I 11 • Allit«;h 1.20 1-. 20\l '°"' 20\li -'·• oly!',l<:t . .sr x"' nt1 12 • n + \, r•nllrtH• I 1" l•t·1 It iti"o +ll"o · But the po \.\'er l'Ompany not bei ng able lo get lhc gencralor Jixed mean$ that major cities and thoos.end.s or people may flo without the pw•er they need. P,n Ed t stimates lhat Ra vensy.•oOd lll ab>o known as Big Allis, after A 11 I s Chalmers. its manuf.acturer - ma y bt back ln ¥trvice by May 1971. Since completing Big Alli11 in 1965, Allis-Olalmers has stop- ped maling tu rbine· gen e r a to r s, Recently, however, it announced I hat plans to re-ente• the field in partnership with a We s I Gennan firm. OLDS' FRONT WHEEL DR IVE TORONADO FOR 1971 Stylish C•r Fe•lures Un ique •nd Unmi1tak1ble Eleg1nce ~1~~1 j40b I~ Jl j~Vr 11h .~~ §tol:ibi~ \!:i ,i: !!•, ?1\1 !f~ :j:" t Gr1ntW 1.JO 5'1 ..i , •lt• ~l'J _ ... AUl=.1p4,. •tu 10_ ,,., _ .. mb r:l.JO .. •1\.," 421'l +IV1 GrarOr1 1.70 "1 :rl\1 21\/t tltt.+?1 .,.. .,. ... I M •• )2h 21'4 11U -VI GI .UP 1.lO 72 21 21VI 21 + \~ ~11L, tr IAO it.a 241'1 '!\ii , ..... + l• om -•to I lS'"> u 1., u•,~ -YI GtNorlr I.JM 11 llV. 121.li lJ -4 ':" .. ~ U.P 1•.s. IA 7\o VI 'IN-l'o eml • .... 111 J01 :Ml. loll1 GINoNek IM ll 46(~ •S.U •• -\'a Al"~ ~ :io. ~ lt tr· Ir' -"' ~~'E~0 ~-~ ,, 1a1 101•1 10 '·.:.::;.GINN PfBl . .o • 21\'J 21 11~ + , .. Al= 1 t0 ll SS .SO.ft ,.... ;,:."~ mwE pll.•2 I )ll't 11l1 21'i -'•Gr WHI Finl 6ll Tllo 11'• 11~ + \, Residents ol New York City and New England, ror ex- .ample, hoi ve been through more than half-dozen voltage reductions or brownouts this !'lummer because ut!Uttes serv- ing those areas have not bten able to meet power demands. The main reuson: th eir Turbine-generators have been out of service. In Hig h Gear ..t.malSi.rti 1_.. J 1>14 2i\:o U\o + ~ omw 011 I'°-1~ i•lo 1'11:1 171• + \ti. GtWnUnlt . .0 ll 14\lo 13tl 21'4 -Lo AMIAC. ..50 Sol l0t"1 IOl'o lOVI -\~ Dml'UI Sc nn u:i... 111, Ill• -1• GWUn pfl.U 1 111'1 U\ 11\'i ...• Amir E1 I.to Ii 1• 11\li '"" + .... omMI . 111 421, •1 41 -1~ Gtwtihln .loO •II th l\lo lh +"'" Am E1 1>12.MI I 31'4 3\W 31\lo ••. . -Milli I II 16 1• 16 +l~ GrftnGnl ·'' 1 lJI» l t t l + Yo Am Hes• .'Hr 1" 3'!'o :w :lci'4 t" OMM~ .»t I 11'• z:l'o ll'io -to GrnnSll 1.20 ll lo 20lr t'l'J + 'llr AtntH pQ,.l.Q 3t1 ll>\lo n n~ 1,1o onr1c " .60 lJ l•l• '!'1 11~ ~Greyhound I 11 u•; 14 1• -,,.. Besides \\'estinghouse, the only other manufacturer of turbine-generators is General Electric. '71 Olds Offers 28 Styles AAlrFHtr ,IO 51 ~ ... \If JO -on E~ • I.to us, 'j)~. 21~, "q\.'> + )" Grol!•r . .o 22 211\; 'l 21 -v. AmA!tlln M 1115 » 11~ \'l'l+"i'J :l)f'IE< I Pi t ... I \• 7"'-~Gr11mmnC11 I '' lt~ U'4 1"4 +~ Am Baktr 10 l2'ii I~ 2la -'1 CCIII al1pt i Jl110 {~'• u u~•+1~GHLIOHld .40• 17 2Sh JJ 2J...., •.• Al rtnct• 21.0 hi ,,....,, Jl"t Jt/ I);, onE PIC• . .S ''' lJ>~ lS 351, + \Ir GllM h '·""' 1) ™• JS J$11 -•• ' ' Amfloct l.2C s. 21l• 2~1 21~:. 11o onFooa 1.10 5 M' 16 .. 1 116,1 Gull Oii 1 so 510 211> 21 21~ _ ·~ ~.,f•~ ?:~ 4~ ~ f~~ ~lt?=~ g::~~.~;'·5? ?l ,,,: l~o 2••:--i'ir,GuU lleircts SS 10'• •V. 10 _,,. .... _ A C ~ t I\; ~ &111 + 't. "" Lt•I ny 9, 6>o 6 1 6h -11 GUKllt' Pl.JO 1 1•14 l)U 1ru -I•~-· A ~11.f.:' "1.60 I 2.l~J l5t l'"' _\Ir onNttG I. 6 J.I 21'o 21•• 21~1 -\O Glfll•i pfJ.JO 1 lllli 11~ 11111 + .... • Cor\.SO!idated Edison, which ~erves the more than nine million residents of the New York area, is o pe r a I I n g '"'Hhout 14 percent or iits 8.7 million kilowatt capacity. The Non heast Po"'er Ex· change, an interconnection or l 13 New England electric companies. has had a series of minor breakdowns and delays in returning t u rbi n e · generators to service rollowing shutdowns for s c he d u l ed maintenance. The problem~ involved in repairing turbine-generators, .according to their manufac· turers, is that despite I.hei r :sire ....:.. about 2,000 tons and half the. size of a footba ll field -they are nevertheless very delicate, finel )'-tun e d machines. "Each turbine generator is custom built and it takes from three to four years to build one.'' an official of \Vesting· .house Electric explained. Since the units are buill to specification , there are no off- the-shelf spare parts. and replacement parts ha ve lo be hand made,~ add ed. As an example of the comp- lexi ty of a turbine-generator. officials a t Consolidated F..dison say they .still ha ven 't figured out what caused it!t Ravens\\'ood 111 unit lo shori · circuit Workmen have been probing its innards for more than a month, New Cafe 8ct :For Costa 1\fcsa Const rucl!on ill currenlly under 11,ay for a new Carl's J r. restaurant, located al 279 E. 17th Street. Cosla '-ies<i. This will bring to 54 the total unilll operated by the Carl Karcher Enterprises based in Ana heim. LEGAL NOTICE L£GAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HfJI EflY GI VEN 111.i 1ht followlno l~m~ ol lo\llld or t•VKI proe>erl~ have Mm held b~ 11\t Pollet Oooarlm•nl 111 If!~ Chy of '"" Mn• lor • ~•lod In ••<f'l5 of nine! fO) C1•"1: trl•tt blut bo , Cnf" '""' bl~t. Ollt "t11ow blkt. ont lu• bflu, -bite' bl'o;r. cow •ed bl two blkt$ c&lor Unknown, Cflf ctmfra. en• •ulM\l!IC 1111!01 Ind -fool M'll" NOTICE I~ FUllTHEll Gl'.i EN 1n1t Ii f>O own•• IPH••• ~nCI P•OVfl hl• owntfl hio ot 11\t p.-rlY v.lthl" ltvl'I! f /I cllY$ !ollcwlM lht PUbllcttl"" of thlt Nollte, thr !Jiit therelo tl!tll veil In ltl1 flMe•. 11 lhtrt' bt Of!t, or In l~t Cllv ol Co11 t M••• In which Ctlf lllt prooorlY ,.n111 be 001<1 11 p\lblle 1uc1lon •t 1 llml' •I'd <Ille lo M .r1nD11nct<I. OATEOr SfplPmbor U. 1'70. "· t:. NE"""TH CHIEF OF POLICE "ubllJtied Ortntt Cof1t 01lly Piiot, S••t""'"'"'' u, 1•10 1M&·1'11 LEGAL N0'11CE Spokesmen for boih corn. panics explai,n that eompeti· lion among turbi ne: generator manufacturers is limited be- cause or the ·massive amount of capital Tieeded lo finance lheir construction. Big Allis. "'ilh !ts one million kilowatt capacity. is on~ of the larger unilll in operation . It cost Con Edison about $140 million. Thr trend in recent years has been toward larger and largtr units. as a method of saving on construction and operation costs. The Federal Power Commis- sion reports that the capacity of turbine-generators has in- creased tenfo ld between 11148 and 1968. Aver age capacity o( turbine-gene rators ju m p e d from 41,000 kilowatts in 1948 lo 4Q,OOO kilowatts: in 1968, ac- curdin·g to the Federal Power Commission . Co-spokesmen for utilities explain that one kiJoy,·att - 1.000 1A'atts-is the amount one persori uses at -any given time. A s poke s m a n Fo r Westinghouse explains that a 100.000 kilowatt unit < .. osts about $30 per kilowatt to build. That Jigures. ·he s a y s , 500,000 kilowatt unit will cusl about $24 per kilow att and a one million kilowatt unit 1vil\ cosl about $22 per kU01vatl. F actor v J Workers 'Well Off' The Califomia Department or Industrial Relations reports that California fa ctory workers are working Jess and gett ing paid mGte than they did a hear ago. Earnings ol manufacturing production workers advanced 10 an average of $3 .81 an hour for the mOnth of July, up 17 cents from the July 1969 level. The length of the ractory wor k\\·eek averaged 39.4 hours in July, off 0.8 hours from a year ago , At $I SO.II In July, average weekly earnings -0r factory workers y.•ere ahead of a year ago by $3.78. or 2.6 perrcent. Earn i ngs and hours By CARL CARSTE:NSEN Of 1111 01111 Pl191 S11n The 1971 Oldsm1>bilell are extl"t!si.,.ely restyled and in· corpo rale more lmpor1.anl ~ngi neering advance~ than any mode ls in the div isi on 's modern history, an Old11mobilc ex ecutive sa\d todlly. John Beltz, 0 Id s 1n o b i I e general manager, said the .. sporly appear311ce of the Cutlass n1odels has bern enhanced. the full size 88's and 9s·s are completely new. and the Toronado becom es a car or unique a nd unmistakablt: elegance." Beltz was in Los Angeles 10 inlroduce the new line to the press and wa~ noliceahly im pressed with the new Toronado . ''While retai ning all the <id· vantages ot front w h e e I drive,'' Bel tz continued, "the Toronado is also designed Lo be lhe mosl beautiful. the 1nosl 'striking automobile in America. I believe it ~·ill have great impact on the luxury, persqnal ca r market." The.Toronado whee lbase or 122 inches is three inclles longer than pre\ ious models. ll is a roomier automobile. particularly in front and rear seal shoulder roo m when• 1neasuremtnts are increased over five inches. Exclusive lo I h e n e 11• •roronado are hign lcvtl aux- ilia ry signal lamps built into lhe rear of the car to more ef· fectively signal stops l!nd turns lo following drivers. Beltz also revealed tha t Oldsmobile in 1971 will offer one or the widest selections of station wagons in the industry. "For the first time since 1964 ,'' B elt z add e d , •'Oldsmobile will market a full·aize wagon, the Custom Cruiser. With its addition, our fleet of wagons is expanded to five models. The 88s and 98's for 1971 are built wilh new bod.Jes on a ne w chassis. The shape ill acctnled by increased curve of the body side surfa~. Flush mounted side ·glass further contributes to this slee k appearance. Fronl pillars are slimmer. of. ferlng less obstrucliGn for bet· lcr visib ility. Beli z explained the roof is"tir cantilever styling, strengthen· Ba nk Veeps Take Posts averages retlect the varied Four vice preside:nts of Los manufacturing industries that Angeles-based Coast and ma kt up ~he C a I i f 0 r n i 11 Southern Federal Savings and economy. Th.is July. Wl!:e kly Loan Assn. ha ve been elected earnings among the individua l to the posts or senior vice • indus1ries ranged from $89.06 d' · flOTICE 0' TI USTEE'S I.ALI! . d presldent.s, accor 1ng to pres1-T.O ..... 1.11.,.1 in the apparel 1n ustry t o d t R •1 Bl kely °" ,.""""••. s.otemW:r n. 1t10. ,, 8 . •· 1 I en oss i• , a .. 11:00 >..M .. i tTLE' 1NsURA"1"CE .11.No SI 7.17 in luc: "Pe r 0 e um They are Elwyn L, Bto\\'n or -rRusT COMPAN Y. •• .,..1r •-ln1tc1 refming industry. 1 d B 1"rv1•ff 11""9r -1111r~u .. n1 to Oted o•l.:;:;--;:;;;;;;;;;o1ii01;;;;;,;;;1I A ta ena, management ; renl 1"r'°'I Gtltd Aff ll !, If., E~Kllltd I Y: ,.. (;055age Of Sa n '-1arino, loan EUGENE M. "VfllN •nd £01E '· -.u11N, tiu11111t11 "" w11e •n<I •Kollltd t .OOO'S 0' OIL PAINTIN•S ·operations: Ray Martin of Sa n ........... '°" ,,.., •• Instr. No, Hlll, hi WHOlnALI W••••oUll Ped ,. gs publ ' el bid.. IJOI. ••H 201 , 91 OtOt1•• RK«d• 1n ro. sa tn , tc r a· 1119 otlk:• ol "'" C"011nt1 Jlf(orMr of 01. OPEN TO THI PUILIC tions: and advertising and Joh n :"u9:Lf(""~~c~:g:r~~ ~:~~E~Se,.lla1'b~ SS and up '~ Mntthews of Tarzana. finance. OER l'OR CASH (Po'1•bl• •t lltnt •• r Coast and Southern hall 11 .. 11 In ltwl\lt mont~ of tllt U11lttcl Sltlttl ltlt ... EOIHD£,., ~H14ANA ~ at 1119 ncwl'll lrenl tnl,•nt.• to IM or ... ,t PHOfll 115-IM• orfice!I in Los Angeles and cwntw Cw•~•· ;oc:l!KI •I 1tlO Clvk l:~~~r;•;•~•;L~•~•~s;w;•~N~T~•;·~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~=~====;,I '""'''' ortY• wn1 11ormt•ll' wr11 l!h range coun . Slr•elf, S1nt1 ...,,., C'•rltornlt ell rlvh!, t!ll .. tnd l~tartJI CClfl ... •'4 10 Ind ">OW .,riot by n 111lffr t•ld Dotd or T1u11 1n 11\t 1>ro1ttrtv •ltuttt<I, In UlOrt ltlth, tat1n!y ot O•tntt. 51•1• of C'tll1Wnl1. '' "' mto •KOl"ded In SOC!\ -I, f'•~ lO et Ml1'1ll1'*"11 Mtl>'I, In tllt o!lkt o• 1111 ~ountv rtcellllft" l>I t-tld cwn1y, Sllcl :wk w111 Ut mtdot. bill wl!llcut coYtntnl or w•rranty, u..-n• or lmllllftl, rtN•dlnt 11r1t. --IOn. or ""' O:Ul!lbrtr>tt•. to N Y lhP lr\1otlP1t IUftt d t..., l'llllt Mc:llt'ed bY" Mid o.td i>I frll•1. ''"""11: tis.oot.oo, wlll'I 1ntlf"1tt lrDm .,_,,. 1'. 1...._ •t In uh! l'llllt llf"'ldtd, .ov•ncr.11, 11 1nv. <H'dlf" Tiit ltfrwo 91 uld. 09M 91 Tr11•t, left, ,..,., ... •ftd '1lMftffl ef ll'lt T•Ullte tft<I of !ht 11'°'1t U H lllCI llv $11(1 o-.1 of T''°''· ' Tl'ie bt:ntfk llr? llndlt" wlol Ottd et Trwt, 11'1' '"-of • li<'rtcto or d9flVll In IM •llttt!Onl-MC"'•ltCI 1 ~•r e II r , htf"efofotl l•Kwlttl A"' deflvff'tool It I/It ~19r!ed • -1~ OOC1•rtllon ol Oefl\111 lll'IO Otm1nC1 II'" Self>, and wrlt181 nelkfi ef tftM:ll tnd et tlKllon Ill <~ '"' Ul'ldfnltMd •e i.tll wicf '"'"''' M ur1l11'1' Mlcl Oblo .. llonl, •nCI l!llAlllltf, on M•~ lf, Jf)O, lf>t """'°""""'°' (4111\td ••la ~'•<• ol br'•.cto 11'11 ef tl•c:l•Clfl ta bt t~ 111 1m1< "'1. -'10ol. <II Nlol Ollklill -.~. Tt09 lnwtt~ •nCI T 11111 CM>•tllf' ti •It Tr"''" _., MAAVIE 0, Ne' l'El """'9t"lo"' sr.1111~1• Otlt ,,...., ,, ll3. """'""9d Ntwwtr H•rw H....-.,. .. , r.ombl* wttll Otl!r "!lot, "'''"'"'' tl"Kll. C-tlt.•nl• A~"'" Ji •Ml St.i""'b'f 1, 14, lt N l)rt·1'11 \ ' i I See by Today's Want Ad s e Enjoy II\!" ~un 1u1!'1 Sult a1r 111 3 •fi6 Tolly Craft 26' fibf'n::INt.!1 ''try ('1t'an, \V11I llik<' ~1>ll arros.!I t~ '"'Bll'"r Mrnon rh 1n1tl fa J<t, ()nl)i' hM :::1 hnur". • ·rakl'" I l .. Oi\OON TAX1! H11• Jo1JCa 1•hi1rArtrr. Ci.r- rlro: 1 pesMni:tr rl'. t)Bs .. u1nn111t1c rronsnusiuon, l<'3lhf'r IK'AIS., l'"I~·. I l Br. <"harmln& BAiboa tion1r for ~nt. lncludtJ llrt>plaq. and pat io. '-fulll t 1Qp by 1M see! ed by the additloo of a new full inner panel constructioo. Increased body dimensions pefmit great inte r ior roominess -1nore leg room, head room and shoulder room, front and rear. Beltz also said that lhe new 88 and 98 bodies include a very lmpartant ad.,.ancement in in· strument panel design. "The new in sl r u menl paneJ," he said , ''provides ex· ceptiona l service accessibillty. Not only are all control! in clear view and within easy reach of the driver, but all units are easier to servlce than ever before . Switches snap in and ou t. The radio. clock, instrument cluster, and · heater controls are easily removable. Beltz said that .!luspension improvements in the 1971 Oldsmobiles will result in the most im pressive ride in the in· AmC 1 15 lOS 1741. ll •• l •\ _ V:r ont Powr t 11• 1• JJ mo -11 Gu11S r1Ul .•• 11 ?'I•;. " 21 -~\ •. l Am '0•1"t,>i > 0 '''' >>"· >>lo+ .. onPw p14.l.Q 160 60 i''' liO +\'t Gu11Wlnd .SD 226 II\< 1511 l!li -1t . <.lustry. Fantastica ly smooth •0,,,.,•, ,ft_. ... onPw 111• i. 1)1) ss·~ u v, ss•;, .... , Gu11w Pll.IJ 1 """' 52"'1 siv. + l• , " • -lS 2•'4 2' 2• + i,, °"IA!• .iSP 1st t'• 9\1 9~• -I• GullW PfJJO 1 6S iS 65 -S and quiet operation will com-~D'"~~vtl! '1 1" 1'-' -!h on 'l" 1 40 '' u u 11 651'1 + 1~ G111rw pfJ.15 1 Sll't s1v. 51~ + "' ' bin!!: with greater roa d stabili-AmEIPw 11.u ~ Jlu; llv. ~J,,., .:.!'t'i .~: cO:" ~~ ' ••'• ""i' .. ~. + t~ GulTon Ind 7' ' '"' ' + ~' Am Enkt Ill xlt ll lO\lt ~1 ••.. Conl Co 1· 7~t 311h )2 1 .nf:",-:-_·, -H·l-ly, particularly in crosswinds. Am E•P Ind 101 1>1"' llh u-. -~ ~" •/A .l4 11 n l l •• J&:u. .,. 1<o H•tkwot 1.20 1 31•-. 3, 3p,. + , .. "0 · h AE•lnd P1A6 l20 li l 5 Ji I CP p Bl SO 2 ll JI 31 ••• H•lll0~11 I.OS 11 Jll~ 31V. JI'~ -VO ur engineers ave ac· AG~ln• .so 11 1Ji'I 1 ~ •l i.'lr : .. :: on1.w, .'4 s 11n~ 15'• u•• ... H•mW•t .t ll 5 si.;. 5v. 5,~ .. , compllshed this," Bellz said,:~~:1sf'~;~ 1 ~ fl;: i~':l~t:.:..:·~ °"l o~1116\·~ '~ ;~:i. ~;~• Jr•+·v.~;~:;:,,:••101 1l ':;,; 'f.i1 70'~+\• '"th rough lhei r g r U W j n g !mH':!:P 1 :~ ~~ ~;~ J;~ n~ ~ \.0 rd~r* pfO~~ !t3 :: :~'• :~'lo =·~ H•ndlmn :u 1111 ?:\0 r:,. ,:t: +·\\ kno"•ledge of how to combat G A.rn1nve1t .so •J 11•. 1~ 111. + ~ ~on-..aoG 1,, o 10 J••• l• 31:, + '' ~~;:iHC~ ·~ u nt• 1111 11 ''+ '• forces which result from rapid ~:\~11~ !;.'~ 11t ~~ j1,t f,,. = ~ ~~r~1 1~ ;: ~r'" ~!: ~~ = ~ ~~~~~. 1/JQ 11 ~\~ £~, ~f'' = :.: h -l . Arn Moror~ 1A9 •<o ... ,,, ocsrlnd OIA5 I 90 90 90 LI • ' ' ' u •. l1111-1'1" c anges 1n acce erat1on or AN••G•t 2.ut ..... · · ocsrrr Tl! 1 1• u» 1s•, u,, .:.: ,, ".•rni " •• • \ '' """ -•• · A Pho 1:: ~·~ ~ r'.~-.··i-l•nd 1.l'O I) •l'o •1'• •l -··'"••KO Col • 11'"1 11'"' *'"" ... road condilions in c l u d i ng 4W,,0i'.1~~1 • -~ .. ""o"" JOb ., 35'• :i.r.•. J.lV1-111 H•11JM••.10 7• 22·~ '1 ,, -1•i ·· Aln-Se. -IM Sfll lil1 ™•-"' llPWl~tl \70 1 IU, tA1, 1• ... +~1 HtrY 11.11.70 9 l1'o 11''1 17\'r +t• • bumps, humps and curves:" Am sn1i':'.~ J u ltu 11" -'" orlnmfl 12e I• 111• 11 11 1-t1w11 El l.J2 ' 16°"' 2Jti 1'V. +ti . "In 197 1," Bel'-S 3 1 d , • •-·•• '·" -' ','I• l1'4! ",1~ · · orGw 1:!.G1 Jt llt>, ln 111-. -ti Hev•t Alb 1 5 1•'• H lf\'o ... • w. "' t;A ••• I l '!O l_ ~. -Yo oronelln 11 to 1J>... 21 1Jlr. + .u H••lll~ t ''• '"• tl4 -~· "Oldsmobile wi ll adapt all its ~~sA1:' 1n'.1o J~ ~I~ :1:{ ~t~ :.~ ::-1~5om» t .. .1;1 3:-h, 1~; :-:. "'=:1'~1~~ /1• ~ ~r.! 5f.t J~U = ~ eng''nes fo r "Se w1'th leaded or !-!!!s,s,",/,,1, 5' ~. 11'11 3' ••·· PC Jnu 1 ia 16 "lo 11•, ,.~ -••Helt~ c11rt • t \a 1•. ''' -~.-.. ~ SI II 4I I I i't14 ft r.\\ -~. Cra~ l tob It ll ,... lol~o -l o Ht'lkr In! .e.o Il l lt 11\'t lll'o -•t; unleaded fuel. All prtmi"m A su1.1r 1.-.. 16 11'~ 11~ •~ + ·~ cr.01111 F1n • / 1,:\4 16~ 161. + i.. H•I~ Pds 1 1 1"i 1•·,.. 1•" +loo " AS IA2°6J d ~. )0 lO ._ ~ CrornolCn to t U\'I lJ•, 11\~ + h 1-1,1mrhP .70 IJ ll'lo II 11~ -... fuel t:nn ines have b I!: e n .t.1n"ruaP "' :.. 102 '1}• ~1 ~1~ _ .. i.4 Crw1•H1,.;' 1 • l1ll. 21'0 11 + 1o Ho:m l1011 C•• 1 1~ Jl' n' ""° A'f~T ·,,..1 • 1 0 •~ 1 -CroWCol 107t 21' uo,; tl ll\oi +\\Htm llll(' .?St 16 ,,., ~ ~:i;· ·• cancelled and COmpreS.Sion All'IT&T 2.MI AJJ f \\ r• t .:,:·· CrtlWn Cofk 4' lS•. lS lS .•.. Htrc In( .IS-11 J61 o )6 '.'II -~.' ratios·have been set al 8.5-Lo-1. !ro~• 1:!; 1~ j~ ;:!% ;~~ + ~ ~f1"~~ .. '::g 1!! n~: ~'• ~!'" = !~ ~:~'b':!'1~ ~~o ~! i}.V: J:~1 ~:~ =149 : Oldsmobile will offer a total ~.ldn"'.f(I 191 f1\\ 1•11'· ,11~. + -~ ~~::n ·~~ 1: u~· B>i. B ; i: =; p~~~ta~: 1l~ ~~ ~~ tJ>,; -•1 ... Of 28 body styles compared to ~'ltk•-'"'.,. .. ll'• l v. 1).l•-1·•cu"""1" .llOll 11 11i, 19•., n•. + .,.,Hll1011Ho1,1 1 n J.1111 :'.l:l'' ~~~ +1\~·: AMF ·-1l0 lS'-2•l,.t 2Jlo .... Curllu ':{" I 1t 11.., 12111 n•o + ,, 1-to~r1 1 :111 1~ 36 JJ~\ 'J'~ _"' 29 in 1970. Wh ile several ~~c1,:i .J& i: ~I(! ri~ ~Ii !. ::Z c~~1~, 1.1,i~ ~~ ~ . ., ~·I~ 1~~; + ~~ ~:,rn~,:~,;!° 2 n•• n•o n•• -·~ · models have been deleted. new Amoex corp ,,, 1 to 11•,, ii -,..., CyorulM 1·'° 1 59'• s \".!J ,,, + \• Holldv1nn .11 '°~ J!: J1~ ~~ =·:.t : addl·t·ions 1·ncl"dc 3 Delta no ~~~.':" :J·40 ~~ 3r.z ~ ~~ = ~: -D--Ho11vs1111 1.10 10 16',.. 161-. """ -. ,·, " uo • Ill 22\~ l ll• lll~ -\II O•nlll~r .15• 12 7" 7'o 1, ~ Hcmtsll<1 ,•O 51 131~ 11"0 131'1 ->.i • Royale Convertible, a 98 '"X· ~~°"~oc.~·~ •• 21..., .2s 11•. -\10 00•n1c,. 1.2.s 11 111. ,,\, ,,,• -"'HON:"vw1 •.lO lt! t0 u v. &tl4 -:r.1 • ..,... A ..eoroNSv I , l I •,. 1$ lJV. -I.I •rl Ind .JOit t• 3? :11'1"1 ll': ::·l:, Hoov Bl 1 Jll 3' 7])' 2J 73'1< -V. • ury Hardtop Coupe and the And cc;p i .10 111 J2\~ 311, 32v, + ~ §''' 1n<1 pr z J :uv, 11 31w + \~ Hrn1 inn .lt •,,' •,.11 J,",'. '••'•~ _ ..• , •.• " C t C . Ao.ah(' p .2S 7! U \'a 1!~• lJh -~~ •11 Pract.. 205 13<. J1llo 13•-' ') N0<;d Ind 010 • • us om ru1ser. AecoO i 1.111 5o ,,,,, 1610 ,,\,. -t·1 •vcoeo 1.1' 1.s 16•, 1611 1,,:+"°'1-1°"0 M1n . .ci MJ 11•.1. ,,.,._ 11:uo •.•• 1' APL COo 151... 15,~ _lo HOU~•hF 1.10 111 .00 Jfll 3'\.i t "• APL pl Cl.°' l Ii \•, l ... 161< ... . a,v1nPL 1.60 ,, ?Uo 11·,~ 11.v, -"' HovsF ll'l• . .ci 3 111 111•;, 111\; , ... APL _pj fl so , 1211 1 !-" 'l',. + Vt ~ L "'' 2.H ?loo '' ., ~1 HousF 011.'<I l •7~ •1 ~1.. .. •• AR.t..Sve i.°' S• lM 102 lt +1'11i ftrf Ca 1 13 l.l'-4 JJl~ J• +·~· Hou1F pfi.JT ?• 60 3t ~ +-.• Arttl1N .10e Al 20 lt~O I~-\~ tlmtrP 1.12 J9 ,",'•' 11'\o 11\1 Hool!LP 1.10 ••? ~!'• 40\'t 40...., _ t'9: • Arui11N Pf 2 7 JJ JJ n -Vt I Mn1t 1.10 u ~ 11~ n + '(~ HO\jllNGs .ea i6 "~' .,,.. ~·Vt -~~ Arch 01n I J ll 1t 1t -~-t I• A!• ..SO 112 l llO 21 :1114 _ ;, HouG1 Pl! SO 3 U'"o AIVt .&Ill + \io , ~ri,zPS"o'• I.!!! ,','• "•"• "•" ~l~ +1,tlr 0 t,,",K••'i"' " ,,', ,,',", t'"' I'll , . How Jo~n .l• 12 15''> 11111 1Jl1o ....• You1• Jtfo1aey's Wortla .. r ,,.. ··~ I " -. ]flt 19 + ;,, HOWmtl 10 lll IS'o I. h 1.\-1~ + '" ' Armcc.SI 1.60 111 ,, ?iMlo ,, .••• g:;nrR1 .o• 469 ' ,., I'• - lo HUbl>•O 1"1• lS ..., .. 11~• 11"'" -~ •. I fl • Armc;o on 10 2• t•h u•-. 1 Ito I \~ """PIYIN 1 j ,,,, 11·~ HudB 1 10 13 10 "' t Armour 1;o •I 3"1> Jf~-. lt\l · r~o pt 1 w. J&t~ 31>.lo ~~\t + "'H~n1ca~m '.11 1 11~ ;r.! l~ ·:·:: Arrn-.ub 1.60 10 lO 2''1io \.'I rtEd11 1.41! 92 11·~ 11 11.,. 1ooa1 Bas .60 '6 11"• n14 11v, .•..•• A"' Coro . .0 I U>.:. 141~ U\lf •.... ti Ea Pli.l4 l 1J'~ 111!. Jj * "•o 1u Ctn! 1.1• •l lit' ?J V. '" t ' Vietna1n-bred n a Ion ArmttCk .IO 211 111.. 21h Jl\-1 ~ ~•So!olnt I() 70 111., 11 1111 -·Vi ldal'loPw 1.60 11 "ll'lo 11''! 1~ + i,. ~~l~olr"1 :~ t1',!~2~. :Jt,,+-r: :~r!:e~;. 1: 11i1, il~ ,1f'>-V.111i~~'~'l.~ ~~ )!:! ~l'r ~~=+~': S • n· • • h Aud Brew 40 1-h It. t\oJ -"-l'IF'lr••n . .cl o 11 ti 1! 4-"i 11 Pw p1, 1l zlOO '6'>0 211,0 1 .... _'lo ta t t Att.1;1 0G 1.10 a.1 31'4 l l )7 -1 0.,..lnu I.to •1 3V1 3J•1 Jj\lo lo mp CP Am 571 ll lllo p.1 _-.. r Ing 0 lllllms Ast.f;I 5119 1.)0 I l'flQ ,,.~ 1'\', -~I 0 am '11•rn t ,. 11•• 11~1 11'" -I"> INA CP 1.41! HI lO'~ )t•L 2'\'o ... AMITr•n MP S Ito 110 J-. 01•5 pf 01.10 • IP tO •• · l!"H:Ofl"le C "I •• Allllorl9 Ind u lS* l ••• 15 _"'Okra-.. .•t 1~ 111; is~. . rnec 'i"' 9 to'• 10 10 t l\o By SYLVIA PORTER Bela t e d l y and very rnodestly, the galloping Viel· nam-bred inHatlon of 1966-70 is starling to dlminlsh. Our cost of living is now climbing al an <.1nnual rate of under 6 per· cent, as against a yearly rate or • percent Jess than a year ago -and it is realistic to ex· peel thl' rate to shrink further by year~nd. But any annual rise abo\'e 3 percenL slill would be intlalion al an exceedingly unhealthy pace. A rise of 4 to a percent in consumer prices every year still would mean that our cost ol living would double in 14 to 18 years. This easily could lead to a dangerou !I: psychology of inflation and create evil distortions in our economy. Nevertheless, ltK> bri g h t poinL is thal ·wt are making progress in ou r fight against in.Hatioo. At last. And lhat leads lo the crucial question : At what cost? flcre it is -in li ve major areas: (I) Unemployme nt is y.•ay up and heading higher. The overall rale of joblessness has r isen from 3.5 percent last year to 5 percenl now and i.~ likely IG hit the ai,~ percent range in lhe perlod ahcnd . What's more. the jobless rate among married men has <ilmost doubled from 1.5 to 2.7 percent. The number o f metropo litan are3~ w 11 h ''subst:intial'' unemploymenl (between 6 and 8.9 percent) is up to 31 and incl udes Detroit , South Bend, Portland. Ore. A~ always, among the harde~l hit are the unskilled . the elderly, thr young. lhe black. (2) Corporation 2fOli \!1 arr dow n sharply. One esti mate is a decline of $9.5 blllion in before-tax profits from a year :igo: anolher is a year·lo-year drop of JO percen t. Bul lhese ()vera.11 figures obscure the fact that for many businesses. p rofit!! h a v e disa?l)e ared. Bankruplci e:s are increasln~ sharply and while the spotlig ht has bet!n on the Penn CenlrHl calarnity. hundreds of smaller firm s are. faiUng every wttk. t3) The. stock markel'!I slum p -the worst sintt the depression 1930s -J.s sc3rce.ly news. Roughly S200 billion ha' been t rased rrom !he valuts of stocks Jisttd on the New York Stock Exchange :ilonc. The decline~ in some ~·klely held stocks ha\'t run to 80 lo 00 percent. The crash has hurl milllo~ of individuals in every part of the country. \\lall Strttt itself has become a <ii.sa:sler area. 14) In order to compel the ccoooniy to operate below 1t~ pattntlal c11patity. tilt l"rder11 I Jte.serl'C Sssstem h3 s sla!!hed AllCf"l"EI 1.~ U 21 10~1 701'> -Ii> Olebold .411> 10 liO' > ~'o u:; ~ ~ Jl>dil~mHd lt ~ ;]"-,;:: J;~ .f ~; ·An Rkhfl<I 1 lll $t 5111 51 ... -\'I OIGlor11lo .60 XI 111. 11'· 121. -.... lnoo1'Pl I.SO 1' , ... 1•'1 2•·~ -'• Jhe growth in lhe 1noney sup-~·,'",".,•.l.H, Ill» •I .. .. . Dllll1191'!m I() ,. ni. Ut"o l7t, ...... Ind PL 01 •. lS I u•. UV. "'"+II• ., ' ff'lt fl\~ "'' +Vt 0 Wit ¥ .JOb 151 105'14 10Moo 10\.1,:, _,.,. lndil1 Nat 'O •'> llV. ltl'I ll!i .... Ply aod has encouraged in-~1,'.',",·'·"·", 11 461. Al •-. .si,., • • o "''"1'"' :w '° 11 IOI-'> 10"' _ ..., •nat1Rtnc1 2 :i.•., :JI :Jll\o _ ..., ,. "" IJ 1• 21'4 2• +lliOl~Mr9 l.J.IP 6& 21 111• 11 +lo'l lnQR+._., tertSt rates to spiral up to •,V0",~So•P.... 1J 7'• 2•0 '1• -\\O•P-• .lO 1 !lft\ 11 11~. 1n1;ind s11 1 ?J 2•'• 11•1 2•·~ +..,. . ' ....... 11111 .... I Vo .lh + :i.s::;:tMln IO IO 5~. !• 59 :.:'1<,lnmont .1'o S1 I'. 7'• ll1-'" '. their highest levels in a cen· A,~,,,,,,,, .. ,~... ~,, ,'~! !..,. ,1,. =:~ o....!,~,,,"'•"• 11 •·· 1v, et, + 1~ tns11to .70b &J "'" l s~ 1.M.I +-""" , ~" .. ....,.. .. ·• ·-1 11''> 11\o 171\ _ ~ tni.llc PIAl.1$ t 11'• 11 11 _ '•·'• l ury. ~~!C~•,,.~ •• 1 1 ~, 11 ~. 11\:r-1tOork Cp .n 1 15•, n,,. 15\\ _ v. ln"1'ca 1.10 .. n JO'" 30 ~ +.,, ... .., •w 21 31'~ ll~1 .U .•.• !?'?~' Ollvt1 6 IO:t 101'1 !Oh +-\\ llM •.ff l9f 210\~ 264'~ 1" -1'~ This has been a deliberate ~:m ind _.20 101 2~ 2p-; 'm _: ~ ~·C'h~ ;~ 1 31 )1 J1 1n1 Ch Nuc1 r •s J6~• ls~ l '" _ ~. A P l• l''' !1"· ~l'!O and brutal money squeeze and ....;i:-, 011 )~r 1J .1111 n\, l:P.:. _ •;o Ortuind 1.«1 1J 31,,. Jt;: ?:ii. + ;~ 1~l~o,~v 1 1~ 10i 1f" ~I~ 1;~1 ~:;; has caught businesses. large -8--:-g::eisr or1.1o 1• )<!'" J:r>.> ,..,, + ,, tnl 1nc1uu 1'1 1•" l• 1•1\ _ ;' d II f 8abck W SO 41 .,,..,. 1fVO lt:O. li ~~!!-~~ ~I B ~ ' l l\o :J01\ lO'o + •J Jn ''4 O!l.10 " 2'1o 2• '"'"' -Vo -• ,.,.. • J I 1 \o 1t'·l 2Ho + lo Inf MM .:io.o 41 1l 11\o IJ + l.<1r • an sma , rGm coast lo ''''""' .• ·, •• -•• -,.0 ,, -1 ,. ••••' '•.•• > '!l• 11•0 111; -+ v. nt M ,,., 111 1~1, "" 10 -,,, coast. s,','••' •,•,,,'.·.'l: l' 111, 11 211/a \lo DvktP 011 1s • 90 '° 90 ln1 Nlrt 1.10 XMt •I 40 .oov. + '• ~ "" ?30 ,0 "°o•• 60 1 0\11\ll>•O l,:tO JO •7'~ 46V, 06•,;.:.:. ~ Int P•P I.SO lit 15'1' J• l4l~ _....,, (5J Until the mid-summer e,•,•,•,',"'•·,1s.. 28 a•i • •'~ -Vo Oulll•n .60t '° 11\lo n •, n \i. _ ~ 1nu Rtetu o 1., ''" 1.._ _1· 1 11•• 17•• 1110 + ~ duPonr 3 1St 124 122'0 "°"• 111'> _'-'In! Sall 1.40 11 3fi,'> l'/", 3fl'• + •\ easing Of Credit and ~1ight Bio OI C111.l• ••O 11 2l'o 2'l + h cluPonl PIA.$0 • 6•~• 4•'> 64!1 +''>Int T&T I.OJ 18' •?\re Al'"o •l>"o _ ,,._ B•f!l(~tN ~ 10 A6'~ •s•, 46'.lr . duPor11 f'J.SO 11 '° "'~ •••·-i~1n1T&TplO• 11~u1•Jl.J.&•~iw~ busi ne s!I: r e c o " r y the B•nk T• 1,aA JI ~f·i . •• •• -'4 f:"' I' JO 1n~ 11\o 211\ + "• 1ntT&T PIH • 11 &J• ,.,, ,,.L :;·,,,,. . ' • BtrllOll l.!11 )6 ...,>,0 3Slilr3Slir -l\'o Qlltp 2 110016 2111 1j'"'-1'1TTPll •.l4 " ,..,. ev idence or t!l..SlOWdOWn Was B..-11 CR .75 11 •1 40'4 "°''. ymo 1"11 & II''> 11'• l '• -Ji l~!T&T plJ 4 1io 1~1~ 1e~'• ~ :!:_1'~ "d I . f th II B•slc In<: ,ea I 11'0 11'• 11\'I -,, vn.1Am .70o 161. f\o S<. .\. -(\, IMT&T pfl(• 1' n~-11 n -1 on evherys1 e. ~n1neho e :::::.~1!101 1 '~ 10•,. 10" 10!~ -E:·F-:,n!!,,•,",'.·,',o 1100 ,, ,, ,, ~ 1 --" 1 J r ..... )II •'• , ••• 1• ... + ""E 1 p h ,,., , • J11 sJ•• 11'; sJ :: ·~ T .. vn s pre1.."l.'\llng e u y Bfl~ Ind .~ 1?•~ 11,. 12Yt .•. IOe ~ 90 17 22'• 11''> t .• II\! Ul!I '·"° 11 '~· 11'1 2/lir ~'I b k "nd t . l Bblhln pt2.JO 1 331.:r 33\:i ]l '4 •. ~a..:o o 90 I 10'1 f'f • i'O~• '•In! uur A 11 lO ?f'lo lO -+ " c ome a c · , 1 us r1a pr~ ::~i:r~: -~ f. 3f;• 31~~ ~f'::. ~ E!tl ~~ .~;;i ~~· .J.~'r ~:: ie~\· -1 lni'BP•~ 1 10 '''• ,A ,,., + '• duction was down. B•YVkCle ·l4 2 10 111 • 10 _ v. ~••t 0111 1.o0 Al 11~ ''" t6•~• •.:.:-.... 1~1 •• i~ ... i.~ 1! 11;,, 11],'.• 11/~~ -·~ Tha t's sufricient. As a result t'!~1~: I • "' 37 311 1-•• ~asKC<I•• 1• •s1 61' • t.5'• ~~ -+1~ l~;''i~ .60 •~' 16>1. 1v. 1••• •• • • ~ "•' 1',':' 111P'o 11,1.~,"o -'lo E~~'lf'nv,:._, 1 ·~ ff ~i: r,:,o ,,,. 1 II 11• 1 10'1 'P~.:.: ·~ of all these chi l l i ng 8:1 1>r,~·x, • • 1• "'-""e · 16 11 16.., • ~!::•E tL 1.JO 6 1r.r, 16'• 11!1-•• d I f h a.td1>.r 1sb ~~ft(~~ ~i-i =t?1~~:.;gB~oi.101 1 11•1 1J•1 ~f~= .. 1-·~L~ \·~ ,110·0 10 '° -·.~ eve opments, some o l e Beico P••·.so 101 11~1 1,,,. •~-~. G&G .10 111 1s· .. u •, u•,•+:>t i~:Psv i":i. '?J n•• ,,i<-~ .. B•lt How 40 51 J.l\9 ~UL lJh + ·~ IMuilc ·°" -1 ••• ··~ • • ' 1J 1•·· 19 1• -\0 heat has gone out of the 1,11 lnt~rc"on _..,. '"_ ~ 1ec:t .t..i1oc: JO 5'\ s•. s• ··lo DCoHoio .34 2'l '''• 1r 1 2l'• + ·~ ,. B 1 c I ,, 1'~· 1'11 1u·.+•;, IMtm ........ 11' 1~ 11~ 11\·-~.ITE' Imo .60 ,, ,.,, 21'• 2•~·••1 . economy. With m a r g in a 1 a::iii~ 1~60 ~ 7~,_: ~~ n••-+ °' !MM•~"' 1 11 ir • u·~ 11•; :-; . rrei. Cor p '" J~ "'• 3•'• + •\: workers fi red and much waste t::lk:'i.!, :J ~~: _. .. ~11 + ~ ~!f:~~G11J: 1E !i~ M~! ~~::;; }~ J1fkinA1I _,, 7,~·~;-7,0 1,, +.io.r;, eliminated . wo rk r r pro-:::=t:,?t•.lO 1 nv. 7Y11 7h": = ~ Em',', t~ 1 1-5'': s1\; ss•: = ~. J.rtA11 "'·411 21 6•, 6'o ,1~ + '• • ' h fl I t l SO 6'·• yR> >'• Emt..-.Alr . .O 4 JP-• Sl 51 J~tr .711 I I'. l'o 1•, -U. ducliv1ty as aga in bee n ris· ,•,~,,,~, ,!!. 1• • • ~,-••·•• Emh••t 1.10 2l lO'• 1'°'• 30" t ... ; J~n11en ,.ob 13 ll'o 1p, 11'• _lo '"' 15' 11.o 1•• ' • • · E 01 1 1 76 l ,..,. 2~0 76•. •\ M>An~o .ow 20 lO•• 1~ 111> ing. Unit labor (.'09ls -aB1•,•,,-,,,",.'.," 225 l '"" l + '• mo 1 · .l'I 11 10 201,_11JaoF<1 In.°" 1 1~'• 1~1 . '··· 166 11>, 121• :tt~, -l\ ~no\r.Mln . .ci 1111 + '• Je!lnPllo! ,IO 215 'I" IO"' ··· ha.sic \'ital force in wa ge in-H:i Th,e• to 1• ·~~ "1'"' : • ..,=~E"j~~!~'2 #J ·: H1,. !iii!~ ll'•+""Je"•n•A .so 116•• ~r1 l:··+•\, fl · ' I I' fl :J•f~~ .U lo .i>-,. 46 1~, + ._,, E a Inc i ;o 11 It 11•0 11•1 • J""el Co 1.SO n A<•o •1 ~Jll :..·,~· at1 on -are eve 1ng o . 81~! L•':,g·'~ ! /~,: :z,0 lt\:. ~ '"' e,11111,, .10 • 1i:r.1o 111, 111.,. • JlmwW•ll .o0 201 ,,.,. ,',' .• ,· 1,.4 + ~:r,. Whol I · I 1· a ki.:M HR 36 •1 seb 5'l Eutxlnt 110 11 11w 11 11\o ., Jim oll.60 1J llll lV4 + '• esa e prices are eve 1ng. \'"' aen f.io 19 " 40\• 41 Eutx llf?.s• 1 60 •o o:i • ._;,, J mw ~11 .10 i ~.s ~! 11 _1 • t · I I J t t obb" B k • ' E1ttr1lttt 21e Jl ll•' \71\. 12' ~ JonnMt" 1.10 1" .., JS ~l'! + ,,. urni ng (own oo. n erl'~ 8,.1,:: co' .:0 ,~ JJ::! l!~: lJI' !: ~~Ethyl g ·" 16 :111\i ,0 ~~~~ = :; j~~/S'~~ iJ 111 si 5l~! s1>1o _ .... rates a re down from lhctr Bo11c~, .25b j(}JJ ,...,. "6li •1 +v. E111~1 ;•1.lfJ ,~ 1~~• ~r· 31,,, +v. JOll~Svc Df , 1l l1.,, 5111 i:~ "!:,"\ . J k IL . Bond Ind .67 7 t\~ •~ '"• •. ~~•n• ,60b U b _ •• JD"looen .8J :io n 51 12 + "• , , "Bne plhea s. t ~s progress .. d g~Gt~th1.Jo~ ll~ ~!\• ~ ... ~it 1 :~ F:~:~~ .'.J5 1 ~~ ~;: l!'' 1611, _ ,1, ~g;i:!;,8,11" ;l_: 11 1' 10•1o 1n" -'~· ~ ut e CO.'l IS swnmar11.e Bo•11War 1.1s 1u 13 11 1r~ + i1 F~c•orA .60b ?J J1\'I JH'o 310,. +'-'I Jo11en• .10" 1 ~n: M:! ~\~~ -'•' above and it is nonsense to ::e~~: ;~~. ~~: ~~··· 1~~~ ~J~ + !:, ~:l~c~~1 ·~s. :ig: l:i; •:;: ':t~ = ~~ ~~,,~111 \•0 .~· ~~!' 3~~~ ~"'~+..:.}i· 'bbl bo t h th th' h B""'"" ll>C u 1p;, 11 12 -... F•lr_mont I l• n • ..... ls + \'o IC••• Jlp ... IJ 1 6~·. ~·· .-·~ + ,· ' QUI e a u w e er . IS as Brlni!Alr .so II lli I I'\ + \\ F•l~fllf .100 11 ··~ 6h ~· .•.. K•i1 J9p!A.7J 1 'Ol:. ~6'4 M'Ar. -I••':•. 0 h n L be . Brla1s1 2 '<la 1? .s-1• •54' ~"o . • Ftml!Y Fl .60 16 1! U'h ll + Ktlt U DU.)S 1 fJ, M .. + 11 r as O en a rl"Cesston. 8,15 Mv •1.10 131 56t-. 56 5' _ ~. F'"''"' inc ss n •, 11 It -1''1 l<ai •.75P!l.l1 11no l"I '"' 3,"' _1_. As the Cha.se ManhattanBank llrlt Pel .J2e 1s •••' •••-~•F•rW11tFln 110 1.s•o ll'· l•'•.+~>K111ctm .10 11191, "'• 1t•t + i 8r Pel fn.Jh! 1 t \• II~ 11\.,. F1ra11Mt .I~ II 54U !~'• $41'• .. K~nr PwLI ? • )ll''o '.Ill'• J0'1 +•• "YS. "\Vhelher lhe 1969-70 ex· BWY Hiie .90 •1J ,,,,, .,. 2'11-+~FAS '"" .161 76 1~. ''• 7'-i -l\ l('.C PL p/l.ao 1•0 ., .. •1'· .,.~ --~ BrllWY GI 60 1' 71' 15' ~si Vo Ft.oders 40 ,., JO ,,,, ~ .. -·~II"( S.00111<'1 I 14 Jl'• 11"1 3111 -·· . pcri encr i.'! <'Ver officially s-trnuo i".n 16 ,. ' n~ 2,' -;.10 Feae••• i.,o u n1~ 21•, 22·~ -'' ll"C sw pf 1 1110 t\ 11 11 _ ,, Brown CD ll Slo !''> J"i + •;. F«IM"ll 1.10 ~l l)li 2'l la + '' IC•n GE l.IO ~ 1' 1t>~ :n -+ 1~ ' classifi ed as a recession is BwnSh••o .10 , lO"o 1oa,, 1~. _ ,1 FKNMr11 .t1 l•1 511, SJ 5414 + 11r ~·~"""L 1.21 11 11'\ 2111 231~ +1-ownStioe l )0 5 ,,,1 11'• 11•, _ i,. FtdPtc Elec 21 10\o 101, 101, + •• •Ir Ind 10 ''' 1"" 1•, -•t now a matter of only technical Bruniw11 .1a 160 11\, 1.111 1511 _ '" F Plll: pn .21 1 u 1) 10•1 1•11t .. IC•llt a .. 1 ."lfl 111 J111 >t•\ 11" +.., , bu< E 1 711 06 Ifft i•\~ "'" -+ ,, FeCIP1old , J 19•a 19 .. i•~· + \., IC•weo;fl .:tOb " I~ 111'\o ,, + •. ' interest. For thousands of auod (0 :20 11 t i . 11~ ih _ 1-. Fe-as1qns .&0 1 16•1, 1, u + •,;. K•nerRo .60 '' "lfl•i 20•• 10>1 ... •, b . ·1 ' f t " Budd c pf s J ID SI !1 Si -1 Feoertlt ll'C I t • I ~f"lbltj l.)O ;~ :~:: :::, 0,,1:~ + ..... ' us1ncsses. 1 is a ac . !lllcl• "0 pf ta • '" 1 t•~ t 1~ Ftde>totStr 1 106 w ' 351 w o + \, IC:J '' ne190.l4 71 '°'" "°'~ '°1~ ... .. So al this late era in the &u<111tt 1n ... " ••• l \'J t 1• + ~ FN Dtv Ca 1 111 I" I t. ·•·•· 1(,1::! t",, 20 111, 20.,, 11 ,., + ·..: ' 8\lflFor1 1.10 11 35>.a J.lh l.I~ -114 Ft"O Cp .IO I 11\\ 17•., 11'1 ·•· 11:....:lt!I ·14 10 .JO'• 2'1\ 7'1t-i"~, 20th century, we ha v eflulov1W .60 Al 1t\o'I 111o u·.+v.l'lbrtbrl\(011 i .60 ]10 4)\lo '°'' W~ ~ • • retrl"aled 10 the c r u e I . flvnkR p11.so s ,,,,, n " I'll! Fe<lt•••n. 211 """ 151, 161• •. KFCh 0t1 .io "' ,. lJI• Ill• t " • · .1. . fl 1. f 8l.N'llncl 1..il 1 :19!• :Jt>' -"'• .:..:·iA; F!rttrnt 1.60 11!.,,~S'.~ ••,, ",'t,++~ .. ~.',,".",' ',·.~ 1~ 21-. '"• 21,) "' ~ pr1m11ve 1n n 1on cure o eur1Nor 1.11~ 111: la,:,O 1,~,· •,1:!-.,~~!:.S~! 1~907't 11..-21,4,11• 13 ·~. ~errM pu.50 '~ ~1, ~:. ;:11o +1",; business slump. :~~~':° ;3·55 N 16\i 11\'lo 1'i: -1.i Ft1NCll! 2.40 IS 61'• t11'> 6' -V. ICevtlConln 1 S 7''1 r · ~ Sho I f W Id W Ir Burrfhl 60 ,,. IOll't 1~. 10.'/• -I~ F'INtl Ir I• ' l l'\> 31'• 3141 -h l(l(ICltCo 1.10!' \1• n·~ ill~ i'~-t · . rl y ater or ar •&uinun~··'" 11 It '!> 11 11 _,..F1scllbc:h .to '211 .. 21 1n~T v,1(1<H1 of A).XI 1 '''' ~'" ""'" _.,,. • l II d b · · h I C Fl1hr Fd ,Ue 11 IO>i. 101.'> IOU T l'o IClmllClk 1.10 51 31\~ 31"i-31.,. -. •\ • : rec;i e <1l1ng wit css - -F1111er,scr .it JS 10" '~ 10\\ + h he N' c ltol c I ,,.. + 1'o Fl...,1111 .50 • 10 , •• ·~·. -.· ~~~~~:~~nt a~OC:aY ~~0~ ~:111:::~~; ~t j\~ ~~ 1fi: ~ ~ ~:~"'~~~,, ;~ i~~ i! i!'" = n h . C1m11RL ,..st •9 26lt 2• :H'lo -'II Fii 011 . .SO , wort of recession as a solu· C•mps .. 1.10 1A 11•• " 21 Fie ,.o ,,..,,60 '' .&&l; '''~ 41•• + vi C<ln 8'1!W 60 10 14\ 1•i ~.:_it Ft1Powl.I 5 6l~o •J.>1 61'1 + '• tion to inflation. The con· Cdn P•c 3:?0 i t SI'~ """ 51-. + u "'" s1"1 1 J 1tv. U\~ 19\.• + 1~ (·lus1·on f '"role ,·n a cof11mn ,',•M, ',", .. ',", ' u~ is•, is'lt -" "l""".11 J11 101 13 ,/\, 11,, _,o " 11 1' 211 • 21\' -a ~ ~l:..r fl.l~I It~ ;iv. ;1 •191, -± •i !hen ·was: ~::r,~: .!o50 1~ ~t'! 1!~ ~ -~ ,~ ' 1>13 1 1• 2n ' 11·~ 1•1 .+ '• DcfJ 3l ion lo et.ire Infla tion is c,.,:!,',', "'•."' JO s. ,•,•,, s.. = "< ~1>0G,:1~·'. l. J ?/~ l11'• ft(?+'.~ ·~ -50 21 22l)-1't l'oote Cl 60 1• IV. i~ 111 +'• like running over a man with a Cer1>Tcn 1·'° 10 21'\ 1l,. ''"' ·· P-001• Min· • 11'• 111l ,,.,., -·~ (:•trlerCp .60 101 lf'·I 3'V. "'"' -+I Foote an.20 1 2•'1 1A\• 42~~ -', Market Symbols " -" car "nd then, lo apologize, ,",~t0•,w, .... ·t:I• ll<I '''" Ub 16~ '-'I ,_,""'°' '·'° •3' Mll'll • ''"' .,1, -v. r•-... .,1, 'f 2l 21\l 20~ + 1/. ...:0..wMclCI :10 ,, It 11'4 91 11 . .,.. foflo'll11'11 lo 6 kn ft t"l'll'lltcllt 115 .. ' # bac king up ;ind running over Ct•t•T• 1.n 2u )41~ """ 'JI' -t\ FMc.K pfl.I' s J1._ n •, 'I'' -to 1~ 111t •locJI m1rt1tt ""'1L him aga1n. CtcOCOr'p .to I 111.• 16\i IW ........ FOii Wh nl 1 l ,,... ~ lS'' + •• lll'ts 11'1 1111cfOcl1L . CCI Co..o lJ J\, ~1' -\Ii F111! Whl 0 "1 111< lj"" 1 \' + '• $.1tltt f. l ••e no reason h t C•l•11tttC11 ' .,, ., 1"-•• +iv. FoMllDl"o .JbD 1 1 •• , , 1. 1fu -•1 1-.A1• ..ir1 .,. lltfrt1. b-.A1111Utl,.. ,,.,, w a soever ce11n lllA4 50 s S2\'I ,,,,.,, s2"" -Vi "''"-!'r .•o 11 tt J 1! (:l'fl(O Ins .)0 • )t :ll Ut'o )2!lo -"l'tteOt.l ul .IO 111 I~ I~\' , l, -') otUI .iock dlvl<ltfld. C-l loulolttlnt olMo to change one syllable C)f that etnt Fdv , 10\• 1oi. 111\!o -1t Fri.renc.1 1.1 • ' rt7'1 ,.v. ' " -u deftd. ~i.r .. .,. .,.111 Jn 1,11 fllf Judgment. ln ract, l submit It~:~ 1~1'd l·~ 1 ll~ .Ui! 1J:-\"I • -G-•tock •t.ldwlol. ....,,111 '''' .,..,. • ....._ as exquisite ly up-lo d1te for ~W:l\~~Sflfl~: 1'r, ~:'A Ni~~ fj~.:... VI ~J cc;, 1:~ 1 :; fl!! f~:! ij~ ~ !~ P1v~!f' }ft 1'9tll: "°""' 1'11. "'",;.,.. • J9i0 '""'Lt El 1 24 ft\~ "ID'• 11 +·v. AF (i11.2C Jf; 11\11 I'!...' )ll. -\.0 C.tll \'ll!w lfl ft.41~ er 9Hl""11W-' CfflMPw 1.16 1 1t•1 11\'I 1..--''I =· -:n1ff ; n .... Ht' itv. + •• lien dltu. --0.Cllrotd .,. Mid • ,.., • ~1t:, 1-: 11: :].~ ;:~ ;j16 ++\lo 1n1Don i.JQ '! lO·. ,,..; JO + li lllltc tt•r. 1'>-0tc11/lll ., Mlol •Im · • •. •roe-''° 161, u u -'• ...-_.._,..,. CtnTttU .t(llt 11 JI li t.) lt •o 11 !'irw'' ll'llf 1 .,0 !'i '" ... l't 1,.,.... ••• .. ...itt Ull, k-0.CW.. j\·le•a Compan y ~~~~~'° 1:1 ~ :ri: ~ = \! ~·-~·i. : at: i r: i;t::.. i; -•• ,. "''' n •'· •fl a.ccwnutttiw .... ,;:, · ,...,.lefll !ti.to l 711\o xi•, 10'• 'I \ot t;i\n I!. 10 ff''" If\~ 10•1+ \o wllh Ol\fleltflda In l rTtl rt. n-Htw ...... Cttll\U, Ja9 Sol u•. U\\ II -·· nAlnY 1:fii'. 1 '• 711'• 10'•-··-"•lrll ll'lk l'Ur, dholftM Olllfl'led,.,. Cl'! $11 ... l 1r~ T•'• 1''1 , An>OU tOb ,, lo lf\~ >''• -~ flt1ff Ot' Ill ldlon l•ktfl 1; lltl •lvlolfflc CflllJtMn 1.to SI n q \,o n '4 ., r.M W o ir·~ 11)1 11't -'' Chtm•S 1.211 '° ,. u•o 1Pi -,_, • ..0 1GJ 1 lt . ")(I -ll ltort ol/YI~ ._,,,.. M ltld! dllrift9 Develops R eel Chlll!brn lllC •• rn ~ Po -!~ AT1~n ~.60 J.t .k' • ""' .uio... . l'l'ltf11P!I. r-Dtcltrft "" Nkl .,. 1"' .,. 'lltf!tfHY 1 51 •3'• O,, 01' -'-$ 911 t 1,10 ' 1 .,,, 11~ -1• i.11. tJll"'41,,.. Utll ~•IW Ifft fillod l .... Quick Cor p or a If o n 01 ,c~.?!~~.!' •1 "'-2'11 ,, .. _,, "°""' l '' lS !l'\cJf.'• 1,+1~ • .,,. .... ~ ....,, 'A Hlo 11'1' '1\io -II• I) rn .SIM u "ill'' • ltt. -•1 W t'!•l1lrlt\ltloft ••"'-a-.llltl Ill .... Amerk:a Costa r.1esa ha! C!Hll••• .?• l th 1• 1 1-. -'"l'"'l ''' &G1 "• " ,•.,• ",:O -"'d•--ca11n1, u-1.~..i•vtotnt. _,. _ __,_ . Cllemttron , 7• ,,~. t•'t 'J"' +l't I\ I•~· t.. , , I ·-~,,,,.. 11dded a new reel to its Cadet c11tmNY '·'° 103 ,11) ~ '°" -1, '"F111 ('u 111 11~ 76'' n:i. i "'Miid •11e .. '" 111 "'''-w lt-lMlttt1o Serles, the new Quje:k 103. The ti:'~. ~ 'i /.'' J J -'" :; 1~ JOI u'1' l' 1l"' •~ _ l; '"'KG"' '"'-fr t1111t. --.wlfl'llut •r· c~ Ohio • " •1'' ~· ~ :. I~ tn!~" j,r l ' H'~ » t ' .. ntL -Wlll'I ..... ".m.. Wt-WllM Quick ID.1 ruturt.! shock ~~"'M I to, ill.ofµ' "" I" ... ,, m ,111:11·ff Tl !f:.: ~,1. !~: I,~dlt111""'9f. wl-Wl'ltn l•IM. M-frlftt resistant metal alloys, bronze ~ru •11 ~1 ., •t .; 1-._ "' #Id' "' fi'' 10 10i.. -11, "' .. 11wrv. ¥1-ln b•Ml'Vfllc'.,. ""*""' h I h f ,~M I f~ el , 1 1\ '• ~ I Mt!' • '• n;, 111• -1 bu!hlngs on l c man s a t. ""r-V , I' 't ~· .:..:•t, M,~ ,,,,., 1 "' lf ij.; " •. RtVi 1> "' ~1"' '"'"''"',.. -.r '"- 11 I d ' I c1 u1> • A'• • . '"'" ''\ · J1 ''I : '• -'~t••n-MtC'I' Ac1. 0t •« 1111 :r, qua I y mt1.a gears, an a h c111w ?I 1{ 1a" '!'" _ 11 ,.1.1~ 1 to 1 1 '• l '• tto • '''rOlll .. nin. '-""0,.1911 ,.,.u Hi •11(11 odl Del · S I hocF u lk l '" 1'• '• -1. G•n lt•"•ct l t i, "• t'1 111D tel 11 non-<:0rr ng r1n poo . c.nri1 (11 ·.>OD HS ,,, •'• 11• -11 01n ~It 1 :111 1 M ,,., " , -1o tr\leff~I "u111u11cn 1uc. j ' ' I ' I ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' L ' L t L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L ' L L L L L ' • • M M M M M M ~ M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M • M M M M M M M M M M •· M• •· .. •• .. .. •• .. •• "' •• .. "' "' "' ... .. .. "' "'' "' ,., M• "' .. •• "' ::1 "' •• M M M M M "' ::! "' •• "' .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. "' .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. "" •• "' "' '" •• ... MO "' •• •• •• Ul No w No •• N• •• "' N• •• m •• N• NO ~: No m No Ho Ho No "' ~o ~1 No Ii' .. N' "' Sl ill "' u: •• •• •• •• H• •• ~: •• ~ a ~ , • , • I ,j " j! ~ i . . . . . ....... ,.,,. Monday's CIOsing Pri~mplete New Yorlt · Stoolt · Eicliange List ~ ... .. .............................................. ~ ------:-u.a-:1------------r OAI~ Y Pit.OT New Cajon Homes Open Jlay K. SeUle hu -I""' mRld to llllltlnt "A2nlW"f VI dwre fl. opel-II llank fl. AIM:ico'• "-1 ~ -· .. ' .-· no· • : -- ·~ • • ..., ••• ••• ;.. .• .-• • • • ,, HOUSES FOR SALE HOU.SES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOU$ES FOR· SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ,. '· HOUSES fOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE -- • . · General 1000 Gener1I IOOOGener1I 1000 General 1000 .GOf\Or•I 1000 General 1000 Mesa Verde 1110 B•lbo• Penlnsula 1300 * * * * * '* FREE EVALUAT ION FOREST l OLSON TAYLOR Inc. Rt•ltor1, 2299 H<1 rbor .St•f• Parties . Bay View Forever Striking Qlstom. L8v- ishly appointed for Stale parties. Doors fi::om SPAIN. Gracious atrium. Magnificent '"'a- ter vit'w from Family room, Formal dining room, massive beamed living room. plus 5 bed· room suites. Caterer's Kitchen. Assume lo\\' ln· terest $67,000 loan. For appt. Call 645-0303 EASTBLUFF JEWEL-$62,500 Picture ,YOUr family in this lovely setting. Well-des1gqed patio area around sparkling pool for entertaining & easy care. VIEW! Lusk 4 bedroom, F.R. and separate D.R. "SPIC ANO.SPAN" COLL HOUSE Newport'Heights 2 bdrm ho1ne ideal for cou· pie. Lge rooms \V /beamed ceilings. Lge. rear yd. Owner moving north. By appt. $28.000 ''Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * * * * * PIER & FLOAT NEW 4 IR. "4,500 General 1000 Ge,,.,., 1000 S triking l.11.10 story ne1\• 11;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; \\'ll tt'rfront beauty. OK II for 40 F1. boat. Imme- diate possession. \Viii f'XChange for 10tii; or land. Call 645-0303 Ocean View Shorecliffs Ou t of a Ne-.1• England sea saga emer.qes this charming colonial with 1vido.,.~s "'alk. WindinJt staircase to 3 bedroom iiuites · & sundeck. Can· dlelight dining. Farflily room or extra bedroom. LandscaJl('d. Assume Jo int. loan. Hurry. Call 645-0303 ' Newport Heights View & Pool Unique 3-storv Custom .,.. i t h mn1her-in-111.w suite. Beautiful panel· inf::. Sundccks. Lge. nool &: special Jac•1zzi. \V('t bar. \Vatr h ttie boaU;. Call 645-0303. Waterfro.nt ~9.750 With Boat Slip Ul'lllVUf llV-'tfS 1\111 E•ta11. 117$-6000 SALES PEOPLE UNIQUE Home, is gathering steam! Salts lea.di are com- ing in! Excellent opportun. ity for experienced, quality sales people exists. You 've heard of "1 he man 10 see lrom \Valker & Lt>e" -no1v you can be "1he-man to seek. rhe freak l r om Unique". Contact Jim \Vood. Ul'lllVUf llV-'tfS Can you bl'li('\'e ii? 32 1 .. 1 i;. c1111 Mwy, rt boat fit$. ClnsP. to. Coron• 0.1 M1r,C1~1. OceM. Greal Harbor lj~~~~~~~~~~! view. Nifty condo. Huge I I bC'drooms. Cheery lire-Ont Man's Loss- olRCt'. Lar)?:e fl!lfin. Only Another Man'• Gain! I $49, 750. Call 645-0303 Nearly new 4 Bdrm hon1e Modern Hac::ienda "l'ith upgraded crpts/drps/ 4 Bdr & Pool lighting fixtul'C's. Pror. land. Decorator's dream hotne SCP!!: & sprinklers. YOU in Back Bay eslates. OWN THE LAND. Owner Atrium rntry. 4 ~org:e-transferred Easl. Priced .ous bedrooms.-Formal several thousand below cost dining, family room, "•et · '~6 500 bar, 1 vr old. Flacstone at .,.. ' · patio, Waterfall fed flOOI OPEN EVENINGS 1vi lh Jacuzzi. Oramntic 2407 E. Coast H1vy t.orniture available.-Call -Opposite-~lacArlhur BJ11d, 645-0303 SPANISH DUPLEJC NEW LO DOWN Qua.lily fl{'\V dunlex. 2 bt-drooms each sidr. Ex· Ira entrances. Cho!lsc carp£>t s & drapes. Tile roof. l\1ax. derwe<'ialion to investors. Call 645- 0303 ~ Reduced S2,000 Custom 4 Br. R·l Redu<'OO for quick sill" to $39,500. SpaC'ious 2 !tor~· Cuslon1. 'I huge bedfooms. 2 ch!'rry fire· rla('f>S. Family room, BrcRkfa~t nook. Lot;; nf sf)fl('(' for units. Call 645-0303 Got $10001 Try Lease Option lmat:ine 4 hie-bedrooms. Candl,._lii;:hl dini n~. Dou- ble fire1>lacr. Family room. Gnurml"I kit,.hPn. ll\1r.1EDIATE POSSE~- fl311 \\ ,\ 111:.U'll llLU.l'l t\f. r~· 1,1? ~''>100,) RETIRE TO BEAUTY Never before have Y.'e bec!n able to,present suCh an im- maculate '.charming home. Located in··COLLi!GE PARK near clU wades ol schOol & O.C.C. Three Bd- m1s, 2 baths,. BIN Kit, D/ Rm. coverC'd breezl'way and Dbl. Gar. Freshly decorated, ney,· cpt11. & drps, Nothing 10 do but n101·e in. full Price $29,950 Undtir l~HA/VA TERr.15. , M. M. La Borde, Rltr. 646-{)j,ij Res: 548·3265 CUTE AS CAN BE- Two bedroom ''Doll liouse.'' Quiet east.side Costa 1\1esa near St. Joachinl!'< and shop- EA~TSIDE 4 Br. Very neat adult occu- pied home, cement drive- way, beautiful paneled ram- ily room. Close 10 schools. JorfA/VA financing i.~ only $1250 down • , • No down for Vets. \.Vith these lerms & price of $29.500 :;hr won't last! Nichols Real Estate 546-9521 i ---] J II NICHOLS I " DANA HARBOR INCOME HOMES 3 DUPLEXES •• S34.9fi0-$44,950 2 TRIPLEXES.$63,950-$66.500 2 FOURPLEXES. •. $61,950-$69,500 (3) 3 BEDROOi\1 HOMES . •..• $30,950 Brand new, under construc- tion . Large buildings w/de- lu.-:e 011•ncrs uni1s, ocean viel\'S, xlnt locations. Take advantage of good rental in- coine + property value HJ. Cl'C'llM'S due to !he new Dnna Point Yacht Jiarbor. Phone. Builder 6424005 or st" at 33792 Copper Lantern Dana Point SPANISH RANCH TYPE This lovely near ne11' hv,111•. 4 lge bdrms + ram . rm . + formal dining. 3-car ga- t•age, Yard sC'parate fron1 pool area -ix'autifuJ healerl pool -Park & schOols Close by, Just $69,950-To inspect phone 646-1111. DIRTY DOG Costa l\lcsa Fixei-UppC'r $17.500 No do1vn. Last of its kind . This ho1nc can be pur. chased for closing costs onl_v 10 VC'lerans, or $700 dO\\'n IO anybody, It nl'rds \\'Ork. But what a buy at $17,500. Hurry. It won't last. 541).8640. -Farr -ION. Rent i1n11· ll'ilh ~1000 do\1·n. Buy laler. Call 6'15·0303 ping. Priced 111 $22.750 and , ,,..,..,..,..,. ____ _ $2800.oo down payn1cnt 1vill I • take it. Subject lo an r HA Loan 1vith $15.1 n10. pay- ment, \llHY RENT'.' Newport H-iights $32,500 Ne\V Eni::land charm. Huge fa mily room. fire· ulace & BBQ. 0fl('n beam~. SomP furnilure i:~luded. Laree private pa1io. H urry. Call 645-0.103 Dandy Ouolflx Only $28 ,500 Jn c;:leRr NlOl Co~tll J\tt'.<:a. :? bMroom e11<'h dunlex. Dhl. gar1H!I'. FURNISHED. Ni('f' yard. Tncom,. n"'v !250/mo. call 645-030.J Only $27,9SO Walker & Lee Rt"altors 27!111 Harbor Blvd. al Adams 545416.'l Open 'Ill 9 Pl\t Sparkling Pool Fl'('sh!y rederorated thruout. I(oll-built 1\lesa Highla1lds home on cul-de·sac. AduU ()('CUpied 3 & fa1nily rn1. Large '6'h'ii FHA loon to assume. \\'ell·piit.-ed. (Open J:.Veni.ngsl S46·Sl80 Jl!Cii'RE':T'v ..... KllW.Cll Owner Will Lend That's r I g ht , (lnl_y $27,950. ~ lnn:r l)t'd- ·rooms, Family rm. l\"lfty built ins. Ch"<'r" firr- r 1 a ce . l?-11\Jf:DlATE l l•-------- POSSESSTON. I.o do1vn. "'====~====()\1.1n<"r 1\•lll IPnd : Call NEWPORT HEIGHTS 64~·030.'l. FIXER-UPPER Choice C-l Corner A dandy tbct'l'.-UPIX!r 2 bOO- On Harbor in dov.•nto\vn room & hath plus a 1 beod· cos1a &-!es&. J.9,SOO sq. room & bath nt'IU" shopping. ft. Sl3.1'.000. Short lea11· -Cnn't be bca1 with a lit· cs. Call 645-0303 lie eJeanin' & fixin'. $22,!"IOO Coiv For Two -Phone 646-7111-10 Met. Only $17,900 On-n your own hon1e for lt>SS then rent ln ('fl(IJ \0 THE REAL \'"'-E:STATERS ' .. cl'!ta.n Collta A!esa.. Nice 11--=========' b@'d!'90ml. 16' livlng II·--------• room. \Va~her. dryl'!r, ·re. trig, stov<" incl. A real bBrpin and It~ R·2 zone. call 6>15-0303 FREE j EVALUATION We'll .. n you rs FOREST l OLSON Inc. Rultor1, 12'9 H•rbor DUPLEX Lg .. twdrooni~. j 11 r.ach, r1ear dO'#Tlto.,.·n, C.f\1, Park, \\'o- men'i; Bo)~ & Girls Club. • Tllnc1111 f<i!'('f'" sale. Laehenmyer Rlty CALL &46·3928 or ~1l-3 ll!.1 Macnab-Irvine Reul1y Co1npany TRUE BRITISH CHARM Tucked away in a ll11lc Eng- lish Village. 3 BR, 2 baths, formal d'ining -huge fatn- i\y rm. 2 1'"irepl11ces -lm· maculatC' & 1't'ady for im- n11'diall' occupaocy. $39,:.00. 642-8235 675-3210 LIDO WATERFRONT APTS .• 320 LIDO NORO NOW REOUCEO TO $150,000-Xlnt Terms 6 Beautiful unlls. 6 car garages k--:.\!!ility room \Villi SO ft. fronting on excellent S\\•immlnp; beach. Units are ne ... ·ly turnlshed. Bill Grundy, Realtor 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6'12-4620 VIEW · VIEW · VIEW Contemporary design prt>- vnils In !his \o\'ely VIE\V hnme. A grnciou11 llv\n~ roo1n \Vilh VIE\V, f11mily room and dlnc•11<' 11·irh VlE\V and large hrdrooms wllh VJEW.-il VIEW ill your interest cnl\ 673-85.'(l . 'o ·THEREAL \'"'-ESTATERS ' ,I, ''>' Newport Heights Are• 3 Car garas:~, 1vlth pa~ thru door~ to pall(). Thl.c; nrl)rl)' rl('1v l brilroom lw::ime has bffn Rduh ocrupied, \Vorth your 1in1,. ,.., v1~h ~ S.16,T.'iO, PETE BARRET RLTY 642-5200 71;,•/o LOAN and no loan charges for lhls lg, 3 BR ranch hoffie on huge.JKl';tlOj' lot. Compl l'E'· painted, ne'w dshwshr, Jg tlet 1.."0v'd patio & outdr fire· pl. & B-B·Q. Owner will al- low $500. for crpls & drps. lmn1ed. poss. Oftly • si9,500 01>en Sat & Sun 1-;i PM 2292 Canyon Dr. .£nJ~ J j/e PRESTIGE WATERFROfllT HOMES . -26 Linde Isl•. Drive Corp. owned, 5 Br. 5 bath home facing ~lar bor Island .. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn. for immed. occup. W /dock $200,000 For information on all iot s & homes CALL : BILL GRUNOY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 5 BR & FAMILY in choice area or l\lesa Verde. Gene.~•.!_ ___ 1~ General 1000 YEAR 'ROUND ON THE f'AIRWAV Cw;tom buill, 4 bodnn, fam. SKINNY Uy room, 2 big fireplaces. DIPPIN• This beautiful home over- looks the 17th fairway of It doesn't make any dlHr.r· Mesa Verde Golf Course. ence ·if it's snowing out.~ide, 63• <1ssumable loan. By 011'1\- you can still go swimming in er 3036 Java Rd. 5404095. your birthday suit because $63.500. this pool is privately in-I .:~2~89~l~C~lu-b~h~o-u-,-.~R~d~. door•, heated and Ui[ered. Professionally landscaped, The spaciou::: 3 bedroom home looks like a_ niodel family hon1c, patio, shulfie- hoine, 1vhh 2 baths, beauli-board. 4 BR, 3 BA fainily + ful built-in kitchen, Take formal dining, 2 frplcs. over t>Xisting 6% annual June \\'ard. Bkr. §424816 WEST BAY AVE. Charnting new 3 bdrm. 2 bA. J\1edlterra.nean style: Bloek from oc-ean & bay. Builder'a home, lop qualily. Bil l Grundy, Realtor 83.1 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 lido Isle LARGE HOME 5 Bedrn1, fan1ily rm,. xlllf SU'CCt lo street 45 ft, Jot. B~· app·t only. $97,000 • Lg <.'Or. lot , nicely ldscpd. VIEW-VIEW-VIEW 1 ;;..;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~1 Owne.~5 anxious, w/scll VA. Ovel"looking Newport Center. pe rcentage ra!c loan 'l'ith total payn1ents of $196.00 Newport Beach 1200 per month. Call Now.1---------- Ownt!'r n1ay trade down for 3 Bdrm. ::omc in Tcrra~1; Cdi\f, • 1virh ocean view. .•. Submit offf'r. Asking Cosra Mesa, and beautiful $421950 Newport Harbor. The t-ven. CUSTOM 4-PLEXES 3 BR owners unit & 3-2 BR rcn1als. Choice area of N.B. Income $9, 120. $15,000 dn . XI~. shelter prop, 8 Bldgs stild in 60 das. $75.000. REAL TV COMPANY 642-1771 Anytime l:~~~gn~ts ,t:~l ti~e:t,se~~;! bedroon1, 111'0 bath hon1e \\'ith fam/Rnt, Din. Rm. and B/I elect Ki!. Large Living roon1 is located alx.ive garage which offers privacy and unsurpassed .v1ew. Cool, quiC't, palio and rt>ar yal'd Area. Excellent schools - near sho11ping and only minutes ro the Dunes and sandy beaches, Priced to sell at Sl.5.000 11·ith very reasonable ten11s. M. M. LaBorde, Rl tr. Evi>s: 673-6116 $795. · ---------"I:olal cost to you lo move \n. CAN BE 5 BEDROOM OR ••• It 00\\' i,11 the most beaulifu\ big panelled game rm you ever sa11', Th(' honie is a decorator'g dream, custom drps, Ju~h crpts, frplc, a rare pride of ownership home. As a fast sale is de- sired. 011·ner \\'iii sell FHA or VA a! only $25.900, This positively is lhe best value on I.he market today. Call no111 and prove it lo your- self. Nichols Real Estate 546-9521 :_ -J K.. NI CHOLS e . Vacant, 4 bedrm, 2 bath .. home v.•/dble car garage & H NTING cov patio w/brick BBQ. Ex-1 ~~~~~ ........ ~~~ U ct'l!ent Costa Mesa location. 1 · O f R YOU MUST HAVE 5 IN MAKE .F E ! F'or a larg~ 5 bedroom homP. See a big, .11uper sharp 2 story for S.~2.9f!O. Large fam. ily room blrn kitchen includ- 1Jng dishwasher, play ya rd & palio itnmaculately cared for. Pe'rtec1Jy set up for a large family, &!e it soon! Call 540-1151. fAMILY TO QUALIFY, BAYSHORE Exclusive ·Wilh: SPECIAL Newpor t •• F•irview 646·881 l (Anyt ime) sH~~~~~gel l~===:: EMERALO BAY 011•11rr says "sell lt qu ick!" Bought another homt', VA- CANT -in1n1edia1e posses- sion. Llirgt:' format dinln11: roon1. EXCLUSIVE AREA- PRJVA'rE BEACHES. $.1!!,900. Colesworthy POOL Superb ocean view -.beau- Hful, large hom e w/every & Co. PXtra & the best construe-HE:AL TOR \o'!_th .(~ oast Lush decp pile carpl'ting. lion -interesting & flexible Nl'll'port Beach Office n1assive dble fif'('p)al'e, fully roorn arJ"angement. O\.\•ncr 1028 Baysidp Drive bllin ki!chcn 2 sparkling wilt finance. S14:i.too. 675-4930 baths & 3. ~versil:ed bed· "Please call for our picture I ~$~l~.00~~T~O~T=A~L~O~O~w=N.,- 1'00ms plus fanlily room. brochure of curren1 listings" MOVES YOU IN. ~a.~::~~a~~~7 only t!,..__4_1 , SELLER WILL PAY .A:L L-coSTS FOR ..... -.... 1111 • - -ANY VETERAN 833-0700 644-2430 You'll Simply Flip! ... .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. .. !sue' a low price, $28,950 for Custom NC'Y.'port Bomh! 3 hui::e bedrooms. 2 full ba!h.~. grea! patio. lols of shade trers. romantic lil'f'Place, plus a huge 25 x 21J garage 111orkshop. N0-No down pay- ment. A steal at $32,500. Now's the tin1e. 516-8660 BUY OF THE YEAR such a beautiful 4 BR & family wit~ frt>sh Paint, all ne\v long shag colorful carptg & lhe clinchrr - tropical back yard, spark!· ing pool... Leasehold only SIJ mo. 546-8640. -Fa,..,.. J'r; -.. 5 BEDROOM 2 STORY Lease option this outstanding colonial hon1e. ll'ii; huge and very at!racl.ive. Formal din- ing + large family room & 3 baths too! Lease at S300 per mo 111ilh $1000 option, Buy it for only S34.000. /C)a,. COATS ~ WAL&LACE REALTORS -546-4141- -(Open Evenings ) $29,950 Excell rnl area near schools, shopping. Spaclous bed- rooms, 21; baths, large liv- ing room 11·it11 PXOtic fire- place, family roon1, gleam. ing built-in kitchen, dish· washer. 540.1720 Tarbell Costa Mesa 1100 s-...... _ SV4°!o LOAN Newport Beach Home jusl a short block fro m Cli ff Dr. Spacious 3 lx'llroom 2 bath - masrer bcdroo1n adjoining tile ba1h \\•ilh buiH ins, plus ful: bath 11·ith btiilt ins; ]iv. in? roon1 with firep!acc, <lin. ing area ar.d large pic tu1·e windows overlooking lovely :secluded lanai; wood carpet. int:: and drapes, c-lectric kitchen \\'llh bui!l-ins. Gar- age off a\Jcy with electric eye opener, room for boa! or can1pl'r. Beautiful landscap- ed corner lot. LIDO REAL TY INC. 337 Via Lido 673-7~ EXPANDABLE' cozy t'Om· pact. 3 Br, on lg. sunny lot. $52,500. Own r. 675-2643. • ... Huntington Beach I. NEED ROOM TO BREATHE? Near Hu n,lini:ton S111te Beaoh 3000 SO. FT. , 3 Bcdroo1n, 2 balhs, family Room wi1h fireplace, formal din ing area. huet' living roorn l5xSO' RUMPUS ROOM Dri\·e by 328 Aliso then call Ealiily conl'ertccl inlo 4 add'I. owner for 11ppoin1ment to bedrMnls & 2 ha1hs -, see. $37,&lO. 6~6-4032. ONLY S.16,400 """""""'"""'""'"'"" ... I Immediate Occupancy VIEW VA-F'Ht\ & Con1'entional NEWPORT RANCHO LA CUESTA A YHES Homes Since l~ BE,.CH MODELS .. \T 5 Br .. 3 Ba. family room +I BROOKMURST t. ATLANTA1 deck. Lease-lea.~ option or 968·2929 • 968·l338• I sett ln1 mcd. occupancy. 11 a.m.·8 p.m. , Jean Smith, Realtor 646-325S ir TERRIFIC-BUY-* Lovable 3 br home in prime Ne\\·port area, Loaded \.\'i1h . t>Xlr;is! Priced to sell last al $32.500. Buy direct & save. OJX'n rla.ily. 1512 Priscilla Ln. &16-1355 (01\·n. THE SOUND OF MUSICI in i>1·e1y custom decoraterl 1'00n1 ll'i!b Ai11/f'M inter- com. EXPENSIVE cusrorri drape~ over shrcrs, unbelie- vably plu~h c11rpc1s, mod~ as ton1orrow kitchen and piC'-\ Can be ~·ours on a grl'al 4 rr\ lure gardr:n 111nrl~c11ping, 3 ' bcdroon1s in. all and you can assum<' suhjet·t to !ow S?' GI Loan, $130 p<'r month, l.>cdl'oon1, fan1ily room, over ----~~-~c 1750 sq ft . of luxury Jiving BACK Bay - 1 Br. family + Pool! Cu~torn b111lt nn on quiet street. Total pay-cul-de-sac. Sell or trade io n1ent $183 mo. incl taxes & · La __ , -h Uni!s. $411,950. Eqty $18,950. 1nsul'ance. rge y ... ., v.•tt 64&-9528 Bkr. Walker & Lee i nC'altnrs i682 Edinger 842445.l ;;1n.51411 boal s1orage, ful1 price I"'"="======== 131.9'>0 C•ll 54~1l51. Newporl Heighls 1210 PICTURESQUE SETTING S~~~~ge .. FOR_ A KING PRIVATE & SECLUDED ~;:;;;;;;;~;;;;;~I Nearly nel\' 2 s!y nianpr, 4 !! BR, 2 Ba, beaut decor. Lgc New Tri·Plexes country kl1 l·hrn \111a11 b11n:c:. .$57,500 frplc nf I!alian marble. Large_., beautiful "homes 11·ith Chandelil'rs. lgt' living & an income" located in the din rn1 ovC'rlooking 22x·l2 finest Eastside area oI Costa h&f pool 11·/lots of ilecking. Mesa. Featuring (1) 3 BR, Ocean vieiv froin ballroo1n 2 BA "owners unit" + (2) size b.1lcony. A beautiful 2 BR rcntaJ units. See at hon1e for only $55,000 or 2035 Tustin Ave., cor \\'ood-trade locall.1', Bcauliful lri-level, 4 Ur., 3 ba., lrg. family roon1, l\'et bar. l J\.1ile from the' OCl'a n. Sell. least" ophon, hring of· fer! $36.500. '.' ·SBIO land Pl. or call 642-4905 CAL91L '-"'~• 646 ·2•14 GOSH-AIN'T IT \:/ COATS (llN!'cintmltheltfet • • • • • • • • • I ~"""" & LlEGE REALTY PURTY? 2 BR .. Home. Custom bH; • ..., WALLACE JSOO,.._ltH..w,CM. Paris in the Spring hasn't hard\\'OOd firs; exceptionally Nt•r N'!P~:tL~oysl Offi(i Past wrought iron J:a1e entry inro t>ncloserl hri<:k pillal't'd ('OUrlyartl to £'.Cll'f!l'OUS "OLD 'A'ORLD CHAR;'ll," 3 lar;,::e bdrn1s. + n1assiv(' llving room "'ilh ('Oly hrick fire- place. 12· bl'C'akrasi 1·oom. Sliding glass In privale, en- closed p1Hio, ~·ew h!ocks To beach. l\lusl !;C'll! Value packed at S28.f.OO w l fHA- VA !ern1s. C1111 t7141 fl62.5585 FOREST E. OLSON I ::::::=:=:=:=:=:==::=:j anything on !his four-bed-v.·ell-kcpl; like ne1v 1vfw REALTORS !ii roon1 California modern. It , crp1, drapes; covered patio. Open Evenings 3 BEDROOM has irnproved fonn ils orii.:· MANY Eidras! Lrg fenced e 962-4454 e inal stale beyond your fond-yard, on extra lrg lot. Good ANXIOUSS ELLE-R TRANSFERRED TO 2 BATH esl dreatn!!, At $31.950 you Eastsirle Joe. c:-.1. Ideal for could not duplicate this relired couPle. 5'1~1642. l\·lesa del Mar beauty. • • • • • • • • • 1 WASHINGTON Hardwood Floors l\lust sell his spacious 4 bed. Fireplace $22 ,500 roon1, family· roon1, formal Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. dining room home 1.vith dra. 1810 Newport Bll'd ., C.J\t. 'rnutic courtyard entry. Prlc. 5'18-772!1 Eves: 644-0684 t'd $10.000 under cost in gla·I""~ .... ~~~...,...,~.., tnorous Hunt ington Harbor. COUNTRY LIVING Hurry on this one. PhoflE' On a full acre 1vith ranch type' 673-8:'~10. Only $59,900. 3 BR home co1npletC'ly re- '-O'THEREAL \'."\._ ESTATERS '-. • '\ ', 1' • I t painted, ne1v dshwshr/dis. posal. i.ge detchd cov. pa- fjo. ou1door brick frplc & BBQ. l\!11.ny shade trees. iiiiiiiiiiii.,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Owner 1\·i\l fine a! 7~2':~. On. FIX IT UPI ly 149.500. Bri11g cleaning gear, paint & PERRON 642-1771 .i::ardt>ning 1001s + "TLC." MESA VERDE-- 2 Story, 5 l:Kodrm &· forn1al dining rm, 2585 Sq . ft., Santa FHA-VA-$28,SOO Ana Hghti:. Easy-10-buy! 3 ~('{[~m._ 2 B.alh, all t'lec- Asking $34,500. Inc . bu1ll-1n kitchen, large Open Evenings ram1ly room bon1e on a cor- ner lot wilh roon1 for Boat 1rs A-FOREST! storage, Assume lo'v interest Joan . See Today! 546-2.113. 'i-0' THE REAL ''."\.. E§TATER~ TREES all over, 3 big bed-BRAND NEW rom!I, 2 full hnlhs. rt1ost This Dover Shores Ivan \\'ells modern ki1chen, Rolnantic ho1ne wit h View has 3180 !IQ . Stone fireplace, like n!'W fr . of li\>ing area. 4 Bt'drms, hardv.·ood lloon1 this "'on'1 31% BA, panf'llerl fam rn1 w/ lu~t. Offered af $25,950 lrptc & v.·et bar. 1.figh hl'am. PAUL•WBl'l'E CARNAHAN •SA.I.TY CO. ·1093 Baker, C.r.·J. 5'11)..5440 HANDY MAN 3 Bedrooms $23,950 EASTSIDE Pnol is 753 comple!ed. Jus1 finish. No ik11vn Vets -Low do11.·n · FHA. A li\tle elbow i;:rea!!I' and paint. Won't last Cal! 1oday. 54~660. HAPPY HALECRE-ST Spoth~s.~ 4 Bedroom or 3 and den-Kirldies' paradise close to schools and a big park - Room for dad's bo111 or lntil- rr -nnly $26,9:--,0. Cull !)4(,.2313 NO\V. \-Q'THEREAL \'"'-ESTATERS !' \l','ll '.· ASSUME 6% FHA J\lltke un offer. 54s.86GO. ed Cf'iling living rm., "('(lun-lry" kit w/brkfst <1rf'n. \\'1.'~1~idt> 4 Btt + 1ton, 2 Sp;1rkling £wimming pooL bltths. $24,000 <11 $200. j'l('r 1108 000 R J \v n I n10. c11_n be financt'd, inciud· , . oy • ard, ea •. Pl tor. 646-15.iO, open dA!ly. 1ng .• T.I. Low do.,.•n PAY· $22 750 n1e11t. • TOGETHERNESS Cosla Mesa Inve st ment Pn_yments lc1111: lhan rent In· In this spacious 4 BR 3 bl\1h S4S.771 I clude cVt'l')'1hing, Vtry 111· honie on lo.rge lot. Dining 1--======~- lractivr ho·n1e near ix'ach. rm, family rm, hobby nn. OC EANFRONT 'l3.~ foot deep grooMs·roon1 pht'\ oUlee wirh s~p. tn-LOT to,· 0001. Spacious 11'droom~. tran~. Balboa P eninsula den, Juxurinua sh11,c: carpet-Call: 613-3663 6!)8.7015 Eve11 $4.S,000 i:M.):.. George Williamson 540-1720 Tarbell REAL TOR associated Bui Ii-Sell 11-t'nldt' tt -~k II -It'& alJ 11.v~UAblt1 BROKERS~EALTORS JOZ 5 W llo.lbeo •71-JllJ thru Dally Pilot Clusified ---ad~. Pla('t' your ad Re.t1r1ns1 Sell )'OU~ bustOt'.!i!'i 673-4350 645-1564 Eves. THF. ~UN NEVER SETS on Cltt~if1r1t'$ 11rclton po1\-cr. For 11n ad to 5ell around !he l'lock. riial 642-5678. e OPEN DAILY 1-5 e 'Til sold! Assume 6%. % VA loan. $148 Per mo. Re-decor. 3 Br. \V/W cpts, drps, lm- n1ed. possession! Only $22,- 950. 1984 Federal Ave. Call: Patrick Wood, 545-2.100 e Bill Haven, Rea ltor 21 U E. Coast, CdJ\.I 67l.3211 BY 0\VNER 3 BR, 2 BA. \ge pool, tncd yards, fruit lrl'f$. 11'a!rr sol1nr, clean, just pairi!erl. Or schools. Assumah!r 5~· FHA loan. SJ6,.10Q• Sl<ll pymnl, total S27.000. li-16-~187 Assume $19,300 j 1\ ~~ Jo'HA 1 l.1>1tn on 3 br, 2 b11., 1.i:r healed pool. $29.300 rull price. By owner. 2~2 Joonn SI, 54~4jl OWNER/BKR·Vacant-$4000 eq!y. Assun1e exist. VA loon. 3 ram. 2 Ba. !~x21' .i;:an1t> rn1. F'/P $27,j()Q, i\lusl ~II n1ake offer . 531-1622 2 BEDR. house, by owner. close to shopping a n d school. 540-91~8 I EA5'T SIOE.3 br, 3 garage, $24,000. E1111y terms. By o\\'!lf'r, 6·16--29Sli. Mt1• Verde 1110 ------cusro:-.t 110:-.1E • Goll Course, Truly n1agnificcn1 \.\'ith 3000 sq. ft . or living area, Formal d In 1 n J:. MaA.<:i1.1e stone firt>place, oversized game rn1 & ('t')IJn!ry Jlile kitchen. ·1 Lllrgf' , t.l!'droont~ & 3 spi1rkll11~ h111h$. One or a kind lor $69,;'IOO • O\.\'ntr l'l'que~!!< ln1mri1lAte 8-ale. C:ill 51;,...g.124 South Coast ReahoN; Bayshores 1225 OlARi11ING, 'Olien beamed ceiling, 2 br. lg. lvs. rm. frple. $36,000 6~k &12'-100j !Jn~~~,~~~~~--!~3~ 61/2°/o LOAN You ran 1<1k(' over this 61 %~ loon on 1his 2 BR & den .c;ep- 1u·ale hon-.e. Beaulilully dec- orated, lo 1naint. Jndscpng & close to shoppini;. FP $3.1.500. e Red Hill Realty Uni1.1. Park Cen1Pr, Jrvine Cali Anyrime 833-082{1 Corona del Mar 1250 MARVELOUS VIEW 2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut. shake roof J.~ty, 3 Br. 4 ba. \.\'alerfront honic, xlnt ~wim. ming: beach. Nc1l'ly ,'edeMr. $175,000 SHO\\IN BY APPT. Bill Grundy, Realtor 83.1 Dover Dr .. N.B. 6-12-4620 -SHORE.CLIFFS- l\fon1in2 Ct1nyon Or. Cdill t.Iost drslrablc fee land homt>s. Pri('l"d at $65,000. Exclush·e "''ith, PtrA.L TO" Co"BllJ-M ARTINf 11i ·lil2==:J'J IMM EDIATE POSS ~1ove right in. 3 BR 1 ba, rlouhlC' g;ir, + rx1r11 rn1., f1·pl , f /A hl't1t. Occan side or hill'll.)'. T1tkr 11 look. MORGAN REALTY 673-6642 675-64SI HARBOR VI EW HI LLS J br, 2 hA, .am. Xlnt co111:I, [rH', P.Pa]lnrs l91.1l Brookhurst 1\1·0. Jlun!int;ton Bca1·h 16xl6 Family Room 01vne1· 1vill h"lfl finani•e thi~ 3 bedrrn & fam rm. 2 bath home and you can take over 5~; loan \\'l!h P.vn1nts lesa than rer1t. Call 8~1-8:;J~ -$50. TOTAL CASH In GI or paJ;'I closing l.'O~I FllA, 2 Sfocy, 4 hr. 2000 sq. fl. Divorce! 847·~507 714: 431.37~ WE S COOPED MESA VERDE ll nr;:o• 4 bNroom and "F'aoi- ily Ftoom". C'leclric hunt.in$ in kitchen. Bl'nuliful plusq new carfll'T.~. Gntl!cou~ vieW of the gntr rou1'Nc. Owner' 0111 of 10,1·n. Suhmil on S2S.~ pr\c" and lake over' a 51• annu111 Pf'r<'rnra~e ral~ GI Lo1n1 11•i!h 101111 payn1ent& or SIS.loo. Walker & Lee Rcflllor~ Zi!ll'l HRrbor Bh'<t , at Ai1ami'I ;i,1~!H91 Open 'Iii 9:00 PM $24,750 P?OL II & F', : bednn, ]~ tm. Close 10 11(.'hool~ & ocean. lO 'i Doll'n. O\\'nt'r 11.·i/1 r.or: ry 10 ..... ~ 2nd. SuhrnH all oU- •nr, 847.AJ)7 hcau1 vir11·, prof lndscpd, • : ' • Prin f)nJy S~2.~I. Wrhr Box I r.~ 2023 Daily Piiot, N.B, • • , co. 1NcoME "'"'" "" ' Heated Pool Estate t1i1Jnining-1·11l1111blr Ln t 11 . •'_!~1'A)-. rented. 0 "' n er : Cus101'1i:v'fi \\lf'~1tnon1, cor,Y 61 . .,..,\787. ! B1•n Fr11r1klin llN>rilact' cc- 2 UNITS-Lt'f 2 BH home, + dar panclllnit 1rnpie111' ~ur. hU$?e brantl n('" :Z Br & ilt'n roundings, 3 be<ll'in, A 11pl. Goorf \(>('. Gnorf fin". ff~ ~· rlr:in. $.~1.!'m. JT'S Beach OOuat tlmie. BiC:• ~eat xltction l'!\'l'.r! Sr,. The DAJL-Y PILOT Clauiiieod section no1v! ' '"W ·•U direct 642-.i678 I 1v11h 11 Clas!.lfted Ad, ..., • • • 612-561!. """'""'""""'"""'"""'"""I "-"-"--~~__.-" OO""T JUST \\'ISll for furn!sh1ngs lor your hnmf', find ~11t buys In tod1y'1 OassiJ'i~ Ads. o"·~r. 673-600t or S.IS-T~. j LEADERSHIP 842·4466 7 7 . ' . • • • • • 'lo -. " . . ~-' . ·- Saddlehaek Today's Flnal. . :VOL 63, NO. 220, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES OkANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNlA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l4, '1970 I TEN CENTS I Here They· Come; 110,000 Start School Today By GEORGE LEIDAL Of flMI Dall'f , ... , Stiff Into lhe crisp, sWUJy chill they came 110,000 strong. 'The first day of school along the Qfange Coast brought newcomers with the butterflies ot anticipation or the unknown and "veterans" from six to 18. ·With the students1who started last.week at_ the Coast Community colleges, public achools along the Orange Coast today ~an educ'ating 126,000 -more Utan a third of all pupils enrolled in public achools in Orange County., .Newport.Mesa Unified led the opening day tally with more than 26,000, followed by Huntington Beach Union High School disbict with nearly 15,000 in siI high KboolJ. ~ • I Leary Ocean View Elementary district ex· peeled 13,~7 and Westminster Elemen· tary estimated 12.600 of its projected 13,100 students were on hand for the first day of school. Dr. William Dolph said opening day was "surprisingly smooth." He was grateful for the clear, cool weather that made the first day more comfortable for h.arried teachers and administrators. In the five schools he visited during the opening hours or the day, he observed ''everything was going well." Supt. Truman Benedict of Capistrano Unified School District observed tha t opening day was· "pretty quiet, so far," noting that district administrators tradi- tionally leave principals alone to handle problems during the morning hours oi opening d•Y· · • However, the superintendent drove past several schools and bus stops, noting that "some students were being picked up late despite the practice runs ~e made." Capistrano ezpects at least 7 ,300 students in 14 schools, this year, "and possibly more," Benedict said. Of the 38 schools In Newport Mesa district opening today.~ Eastbluff elemen- tary was the newest. Furniture, delayed by a trucking strike, was moved in over the weekend. Only the furniture in the multi-purpose room was yet to come as the school, planned to hpuse 850 students, opened. Supt. Dr. William CUMingham expects the school will enroll more students than capacity. • Ill Skips Jail The lunch program will be delayed "a few days'' he said, requiring students to "brown bag it." · · Tustin Union High School District welcomed more than 7 ,000 students in~ eluding near I y 1,000 University High students who are sharing the Missio n Viejo high school facility in an afternoon double session. University High students got the latest start of any Orange Coast youngsters on the beginning of the new school year as their classes began at 12:35 p.m. Mission Viejo principal Robert Bosanko reported the morning session for his 1,932 students was going "very well." He credited the organization efforts of the school's assistant principals and counselors for making the unusual start • of school run smoothly. Mission will share its building with Univeniity high until the ,new Univ'ersity Park building ls completed sometime this semester, bring· ing the total number of high schools in the district to four. ' The Fountain Valley EI em en tar y district's 13 schools opened for an ex· peeled 9,750 students, Huntington Beach Elementary District enrolled nearly 6,000 in Its seven schools, and San Joaquip Elementary district added three new schools for a total of 12, housing 7,591 students. While awaiting comple~ion of its building, Turtle Rock school children will share the University Park Elementary facility . · The two schools in the Seal Beach Elementary district greeted t , I 7 1 children today, and the five Laguna Beach Unlfied school! exped<d nearlY, 2,900 students. Orange Coast 8Ild Golden West com- munity colleges opened tut week 1'ttli more than 14,000 in the day Md ewninl divisions. RegistraUon at Saddleback Junior Co1· lcge began today with classes for an· ez.. pected 1,500 students to begin next week. Southern california College, Costa Mesa, was holding upper class rtglstra• lion. Classes at the private college for 500 students begin Tuesday. Classes at Chapman College in Oranp began last week, and registration at Cal State, Fu1lerton opens TUesday ~ 14,000 students are expected, including 1.500 full time freshmen student.. csr. cluses begin next Monday. • ir 's ema1ns •• ' .:.~-: ~· -' ' ' ' OCLawmen _Drug Guru Escapes at Los Padres Investigate Murder Case ONCE AGAIN, TIMOTHY LEARY IS A WANTED MAN A Guru It Missing From Los Pec:lres Men'• Colony Hostages' Lives Periled By Arabs and Israelis A war of nerves in which helpless political hostages -50 of mlsed na· tionality on one side and 450 Arabs on the other -are threatened with torture and death today in the Middle East. * * '* Hostages Held In Small Groups By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American hostages detained from three hijacked airliners will be treated as Israelis until Israel agrees to a prisoner exchange with the Palestinians, a top 1uerrilla spokesman nid Monday. "It ls tbe principle of Israeli ae-- ceptance that counts," the spokesman for the Martiat PopWer Front for the Liberation of Pa1estine said ln Jordan. The guerrillas there still hold about 55 hostlges, 37 of whom art believed to be America.N or lsraelis. Informed sources 1aid they had informallon 30 of the group carried U.S. passports. About 3,000 Arab guerrillas are in Jsraell jails, but Jerusalem *> far ha!i refused to consider bar&alnln& wilh lhe Popular FronL ( lsrael rounded Up alleged Arab sym· pathizers over the weeke.nd when the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine freed all but about 50 passenger• captured in three hijacked airliners~ Tel · Aviv newspapers called In editorials for the immediate execution of all PFLP members cau1ht. The PFLP threatened, in its terms, ••unimaginable reprisals," against the plane hostages, including 39 Americans, U Israel's capti\les are harmed. ~ One American hostage is a Vietnam War \leteran suffering from combat fatigue and said to be 111 serious COft-" dition, . Developments Sonday included release of the last among 257 passengers -• mostly women and cttildren -who ap. ~ parently will be released before the guer- rilla 1roup's ran90m demands are met. The offi1::ial Egyptian radio in Cairo, meailwh\le today assailed the air hi· jackings by Palestinian guerrillas, saying the acts could upset the Middle Ea!it peace talks and give l!irael the op• portunlcy, to seek additional arms. The Radio Cairo broadcast predicted th.at the forthcoming talks between Premier Golda Meir or Israel and Presi- dent Ntxoo will "surely center around the four hijackings and the perils "1hich the CSee IUJACKING, Paa• Z) Special to tile DAILY PILOT SAN LUIS OBISPO -Onetime . psychedelic aet guru.Dr, Timolby Leary, eent to a minlmum aeciir:ity' Prilon here· as an unlikely candiaete tor es'cape, Is· l'UIUUnll today bul not. for catifornJa· governor .. The sometimes Laguna Beach reside.Qt is no longer a resident of the Los Padr'ts Men's Colony either. He scaled a 12-foot chain link fence late Saturday night and was possibly met by a waiting accomplice, or else hitchhiked off on Highway 1 after changing his prison denims at a service station. The FBI has. Joined California authorilies Jn the manhunt. The 4~j'ear~ld fonner H a r v a r d psychology professor was serving a 10.. year term for his conviction March IS in Orange County, for possession of mari- juana in LagUna. Dr. Leary, his M'ife Rosemary and son John Leary, 20, were arrested in Laguna late in 1968 by Detective Neal Purcell, who said he found pot and drug pills both in their car. Ironically, authorities at the penal col- ony in a picturesque . volcanic valley - reserved primarily for ailing and over-40 criminals -had said Leary was well ad- justed to tile behind bars. Last time they saw him was 10 p.m., before a midnight bed ch'eck in the west unit of the colony, separated from the outside world only by the barb wire-top. ped fence. "He left alone and no force was used,'' aaid watch commander Quentin Heer. "He was not seen leaving," Heer added as an afterthought. A service station attendant who found blue denims -in good 1epair -diseard· ed in the men's restroom called the (See LEARYt Pase 2) Laguna Police Investigating Rape Complaint Laguna Beach police are attempting to tlarlfy the story of a !1-year-old HollyWood woman who came into the police station at 3 a.m. Sunday to report she had bee'n raped by a driver in Laguna Canyon. The victim, according to police, uid she was hitchhiking from Eagle Rock to Long Beach and accepted a ride in El&le Rock at approxlmate1y t :30 p.m. Satur• - day. She feU Ulee(t in the car, the woman uid, and awoke someffhere in Laguna Canyon, where ibe allqed attack took place. Al 1:30 1.m. Sunday, l.qunl Bt1ch police received a report of a woman run- ning in lhe 2100 block of Lquna canyon Road and screaming she had been raped. A squad car was cliapatcbed to the area but officers were ooable to locate the woman. Police are trying to account for the time that elapsed between the flnt call and the arrival of the wdman at the sta- tion. A search for her allepd .... llant'1 car also is under way. By TOM BARLEY 6t tM O.ltr ,. ltlft Orange County 1beriff's invesUpton -aided by l\ivenide c.oaniy lawmen today ~ up their investigation of what they believe was the. murder ln ~ i... gwia Niguel ~ of a .J.t.~ld Lollll Beach girl. ,She has been identified as Jenise Marie 1 , Rlspln and listed as a murder victlm by <! investigators who traced the girl through a ring taken from the badly decomposed body and a Long Beach dentist's con- firmation that the dead girl wu bia pa· tJent. PRIEST PREPARES TO GIVE LAST RITES AT FIRE SITE F1th1r Hugh Noonan St1nds By 11 Firemen Remove Hotel 81111 Victims 11 Die in LA Hotel Fire; F.ea~ Many More Trapped , From Wlre Services -fashioned from bedsheets and blankets Flames shot up a horseshoe-shaped and 25 persons were hospitalized, two in stairwell in a four-story, 64).year--0\d hotel serious condition. Sunday, blocking two of the three routes The fire erupted shortly before dawn in of escape ·and trapping dozens of persons the basement of the first floor laundry in one of the worst structural fires in Los: room and shot up the stairwell in the Angeles history. center of the building, officials said. At least 11 persons died in the blaze The downtown hotel once boasted a and "we feel that there may be many ballroom and was a gathering place for more ln there but the building is the city's elite before World War I. Late. threatened with collapse,'' said Infonna· Jy, it housed pensioners and Mexican· lion Officer Bill Bunnester of the Los Americans who work in nearby factories. Angeles fire Department. "The flames shot up all the way to the Fire officials estimated only 68 of the roof and cut off two of the three exits BO to 120 occupants of the downtown available to occupants," Bunnester said. Ponet Square Hotel had been accounted ''The structural conditions present in f this building have ·been outlawed by the 0~any suffered broken limbs when they city for many years." he said. The fire leaped from window1 or fell from ropes moved rapidly, he noted, because the old Pilot Pickeroo Kicks Off Today First of IO weekly contests for local pigskin prophet.. (or profils) slarls today In the sports section of the DAILY Pfwr. The contest offers top prize of SJO In cash and a "Collegiate" football from AMF' Voit, Inc., valued at $9.95. The nell:t nine .runners-up also will each receive a Voit Collegiate pigskin. IAok for the player'• entry form on Pqe 13. I , / structure Jacked hallway firedoors and closed stairwells required by present building codei. Damage to the 86-unlt hotel was estimated at $300,000 and five book and ladder trucks . were u~d to re'scue persons in the , \ij>per floors, tome of whom were sitting on , their window ledges. · • · · Mall)' could not -or would not -waJt for the ladders. They either jumped or knotted bedsheets and blankets and tried to climb down. Mrs. Diane Parker, 52, an invalid, said she was unable lo reach the smoke41lled hallway from her fourth floor room. She pushed her wheelchair to the window, hauled.hene.lf onto the ledge and cried for bclp. . The girl's body was found early Satur- day by hikers In the Camino Capistrano area, about four miles north of San Juan Capistrano. Investigators today believed that abt was strangled to death on or about.Aug. 29 when she was seen in the Elsinore area with her boyfriend, Edwin E. Miller, 16, of · Elsinore. Miller's body was found Aug. !O by Investigators are today questioning all Riverside sheriff's officers who un· covered his remains from a shallow grave alo11gside the Ortega Highway la that county. Officers believe be bad been dead less than 24 hours. the known friends and relatives of the girl in an attempt to piece toget.bel'. bu actions from Aug. 29 to the date of ~ death. She was J)OSted missing.Aug. 30 b1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rispia of Long Beach. Riverside County investigators today stated that 13 had not yet been pc>aible to determine the exact cause of young Miller's death. Toxicological tests are being cirried out by the Riverside county cororier. Crosby Auto Death REDDING, Calli. (AP) -Mr1. D. E. Grandstaff, Bing Crosby's motber-in-law, died Sunday in a hospital of injuriu suf. fered in a traffic .accident last Tuesday .. Oruge Weatller The 1un will get up with the test of us Tuesday, with fair skies promised over the Orange Coast and temperatures running from 70 degrees locally to Sf further U.. land. INSmE TODAY The Amtrica'1 CuP-tht Holu Grail oJ l/(lCht racina -btai111 Tu.esdau with a Ntwpor1 Btac1' tkipper de/ending the U.S. title. For a complete roundup. 1ee Boating, Paa< 25. · ... 11 ... Ctllletnle C~Kk1119 llJ Cltullltd ,~ .. CrtHwtrf °""' "l'll«t ... ,.,.. .. ,.,. an"'t1111111t11t "IMM:• -Allll l.llld'" Mel ... • ;! DAIL V PILOT SC Monday, St11ttmbtr 14, 1970 • Spurgeon Dies Ex-Irvine Aide Succumbs at 54 Fonner Trvine Olmpany Vice President 'llilliam H. Spurgeon III. nationally known Boy Scout leader and the grandson of the founder of the city of Santa Ana, died Sunday. He was 54. Mr. Spurgeon was pronounced dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital where tie was rushed by ambulance after suf· erring a heart attack in his home at 436 Snug Harbor Road, Newport Beach. His death came less than three monlhs alter the death of his father, who died June 22 at the age of 86. Funeral services for Mr. Spurgeon will be held Tuesday at 3:90 p.m. a~ the \Vaverly Church, 1700 Fairhaven >.ve,, Santa Ana. Burial wlll foll ow at Fair llaven lt1emorial Park. at the same ad- dress. Mr. Spurgeon's family bas requested donations to the Orange Empire Council of the Boy Scouts of America .. Mr. Spurgeon's lifelong affiliation and interest in the Boy Scouts ()f America was recognized by several awards in eluding the freedom leadership award by the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge in 1966 and the Silver Buffalo. scouting's highest national honor, earlier this year. Following his service as vice president of land development for the Irvine Com· pany. Mr. Spurgeon joined the Children's Hospital of Orange County where he was executive vice president of the board of directors the past two years. In scouting affairs, his activities were legion. Tummy Filled; Auto Emptied ~ Pasadena man who stopped for din- ner in Laguna Beach Sunday evening wound up $1,303 poorer -apart from his restaurant bill. Andrew M. Garland Jr. told police he parked his car in the Glenneyre Street lot at approximately 8 p.m. and returned three hours later to find a case, a clothing bag and an electric blender had been removed from the vehicle, which was unlocked. ln addition to clothing, the suitcase C(lntained a ;550 watch, two valuable r ings and a diamond tie taCk, the victim gaid. He was chairman of several Boy Scout Jamborees, including the 195.1 event on lrvine ranchland that subsequently Jed to the naming of Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. He received the Silver Buffa16 award this year. The only other person to receive it was Astronaut Neil Annstrong. the first man on the moon. Mr. Spurgeon wasp resident of the Orange Empire Council, BSA, from 1964- 66, during which time he traveled worldwide on behalf of scouting. , 'He was an Eagle Scout and had served ·as cubmaster, scoutmabter and Sea Scout skipper. He was instrumental in establishing the national BSA explorer program 15 years ago. He was proud of the scouting program and talked of it continuously. "Scouting is a living philosophy, not a pastime or hobby," he once said, "This philosophy is the essence of how men stay free.'' · He frequently pointed out that 29 out of 30 of the nation's first astronauts had been Eagle scouts. "As a naval officer, l could tell the men who had been Boy Scouts. It was as though they were marked on their foreheads ." Of his own interest in scouting, he once said, "Someone handed me a bugle when I was 9 and I haven't been out of scouting since." Civic and business leaders through the Orange Coast expressed shock and dismay at his passing. Most of all, he was referred to as a great patriot, a great American. As a Navy Lieutenant in World War II, Mr. Spurgeon served in the' South apd Central Pacific. He was also on the logistic! team of the fabled Flying Tige rs. His list of additional honors also does not end. He was named Newport Beach "Man of the Year1' in 1959 and won the same honor by the Orange County Press Club in 1006, Born in Santa Ana, Mr. Spurgeon graduated from Pomona College and subsequently the Lo n d on School of Economics and Political Science of the University of London. He is su rvived by bis wife, Kathleen, and three children, a son, William H. Spurgeon JV, and two daughter!, ShelleY, and Sandra. Fron1 r.,e 1 HIJACKING ••• Israelis and the rest of the world face at the hand of the Palestinian commandos." The radio went on to say "Egypt will not allow a Palestinian maverick group to jeopardize the peace-seeking efforts of the Arabs and justify Israel's demand for additional atmS to be used against the Arabs." • The hijackings and the destruction of intemalional airliners give the world reason to believe the Arabs do not want peace, but terrorism, the commentary added. Earlier the newspaper Al Akhbar at- tacked the hijackers, saying that "it is impossible for our friends who support us militarily, politically and economically to continue holding up our cause when we divert from efforts toward the liberation of the occupied territories to the kid· naping of peaceful citizens" -an obvious reference to the detention by the Palesti· nian commandos of hostages in Amman. the hijackings have damaged the Arabs' status in the Middle East. But the newspaper said Israel will not be permit· ted to benefit from the setback. The five governments involved in the mass hijackings by Arab guerrillas have asked the Swiss ambassador in Amman to open as many negotiation channels as possible to try to secure the release of the 49 or more hostages. Two of the hostages still being held ap- peared at a press conference Sunday night. 'They were James A. Majer, 37. copilot of the TWA plane, and Alfred A. Kiburis, 45, of Paris, the TWA flight engftleer. Both are Americans. Majer said "they gave us much food, or more than they give their own peo-- ple." He sllid they had "not been in• timidated and the guerrillas have been extremely polite." A Trans World Airlines 707 left today for New York with 97 passengers from the hijacked TWA aircraft and four TWA officials. Most were women and children who had lost their passports and were worried because they were separated !rom their husbands and fathers. • DEAD AT 54 Wiii ia m H. Spurgton Ill Crowds Small But Rescues Big in Laguna Laguna Beach lifeguards had a busy weekend of rescues and first aids that in· eluded a near drowning Sunday iiight and a television actor's daughter who had a fish hook imbedded in her foot. Lifeguards had just gone off duty Sun· day night when the distress call arriyed at police headquarters, two swimmers in trouble off Moss Street beach. Permanent Lifeguard Mike Hartley ar· r ived first in his car. He said Michael Angelo, 20 of U:is Angeles was in a strong rip and heavy surf about 60 yards off shore. Benny Enriquez, 20 of U:is Angeles was aboUt 10 yards out, also in a rip. Hartley gave Enriquez a float and 1wam on to Angelo who bad 1lipped beneath the surface. Hartley dove and found him, still breathing. Chief Lifeguard Skip Connor arrived and assisted. Both men were given blankets and coffee by a resident of the area. Hartley s al d both we r e wearing trousers instead of batliing trunks. Lifeguard Tom Holm usisted NancY, Duggan, 11 of Los Angeles Saturday afternoon alter she stepped on the hook of a nearby fishennan while walking in the surf line. She is the daughter of television actor Andrew Duggan who plays io the series "Lancer." The hook was extracted and the girl given first aid by Holm. She was -taken to South Coast Community Hospital and given a tetanus shat, lifeguards said. Guards reported 46 weekend rescues in all and 22 first aids. Crowds were not heavy but a surf running from four to six feet and numerous riptides caused pro- blems. Water temperatures were 63 to 64 degfees. Tricia Named To Center Post WASHJNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today appointed his daughter Tricia, 24, to a 10-year term on the board of trustees of t h e John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. That means Tricia would continue serv. ing Jong after her father has left office no later than 1977. Tricia wiU succeed Mrs. George R. Brown of Houston, Tex., multi-millionaire friend of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. Her term has expired. The paper and the radio agreed.that at- tention has been diverted from the U.S. peace plan and that Israel has been fast to tum the international uproar to its ad .. vantage. The paper went on to claim that th.; Israeli campaign gave foreign com- panies the pretext for boycotUng Arab ieaports and airports. The Soviet Commu nist party newspaper Pravda said also Sunday that DAILY PILOT Laguna's Lawn Bowlers Dedicate 'New Clubhouse ~ N1wp•rt l1K• laf•11e1 IH;lt H111tl1MJtH hoc• f•11•tel1 Y1lley s .. Cf9twht9 OJt.liNGE CO.liSl' l'UBl.1SHING COMl'.liN't llobt,t N. W1td P'r11.oen1 t no Pwllll1"9t J1c\ It. Curl1y \11(1 P'IU a1nl Ind G-rtJ Ml ...... t Tlioio1•1 K11vil EdUO<' Tho"'•• A. Murpliil'l1 Ml"IOlflO EOllll' Rlch•rd r, Nt ll $0\i!ll Or1t1110 County f;dlll!' Otfie" (01!1 "1"11! U0 WU1 l ly $11"ftl Htwp.&•l 8t:cl'lt 7711 Wtil l•lllO\ ao.,,1wt1"11 1.ttwno llMdl~ Ht Fnrftl A.v•n ... t-llJllU"'llPI' Be1c11 : 171115 lltlch l)UJIVlrd illl'I Cl-It; .11115 N,..-rl'I El C:."'lftl llNI QAU,."I' 'ti.OT. ,..;111 '"':Oicll l'I ir,,..,111'"6 111i' ,.. ...... ""'._ It pWtlo""'9 f!!I' ••t '1>1 kono ••• Ill -•rir (f!!;o,,, .., .. ,...,,,, 1..,c.1>,. 1111~ •etell, GM1t MPM, llYflliottlO~ ...0 f nol "°""Yin V1t!ry, tlO"f wl!ll IWO '""""' «11!'9tl1, °''~ C.»f ">111li.liint °"""ny """",. ~"'" ••• '' nu Wt>• ll1n.. •1w~ Nrwport Btt(I\. fr.I 11) Wtl.I •• ., ,,tW'I, co... ... ....... 1 ........ 171 41 142-4lll C:l ... fflltlf A"'"1i1i•t 142.$171 5el ,, ....... •11 ri .. ,.,.....,.: , ........ •tt-4420 ''°""''"'":· ,,~ °'"". Col•! l"lllll!llli..t """""'' No ntWJ s10f"-..,., l!l11Ut 1l-1dilorMI -11oW flt l fff,,IMmf'flil ""'!ft ....., • rtllt'Of\ll~f wllr.wl '~ti ,.,.. l'l\lulM • ..,.,JOll, ·-· ~ tl•M -Wiff IMl1' ti N""'°" 9e«ll ., .. 0.lt ,.._ Ulll0tn~. SvC!Kti,iitll W u ,,1., u.. -""Yt 1oy ""'rr 11.M -111ht1 ""rnr1rr ""'fl'i•!ilOnS. sJ.oo ....,,1111r, Laguna. Beach lawn bowlers were a happy crowd Friday, as I.hey witnessed the end of a 30-year battle as their new clubhouse was dedicated. The $30,000 building will offer the bowlers a place to gather in a spacious College Boai;d May1 Discuss Pupil Behavior Saddlcbac~ College trustees Will con· sider a number of routine business mat· ters tonight and may adopt a pcllcy on rules and regulalions for s t u d e n t behavJor. Dr. Fred Bremer. college president and superintendent, described the policy as a routine matter required of au CaUfomia colleges by law . He said it Is rtally nothing new, just a more comprehensive written policy. Trustees were scheduled to look al preliminary plans for a 51,000 square foot tasslgnable Interior area) 11 b r a r y • classroom complex but this will bo held over. probably wiUt lht next mealing . Bremer said the racility b to cost about $.1.7 million and should be ready for oc- cupancy by September of 1972. The meeting bogins at 7;'5 p,m, clubroom, and offers storage for lawn bowling equipment. Master of ceremonies and head of the dedication committee, Dean Clanton noted ''the present location couldn't be improved upon." He praised the city for ils "cooperation and support of the project." The clubhouse stands on city property, ad· jacent to the lawn bowling greens at Heisler Park. Ther e had been talk or a lawn bowlers clubhouse practically from the beginning of the game in town -over 30 years ago. Nea rly 200 persons contributed money towa rd the building. A large grant o( $12,000 was given to the bowlers assocla· lion by the Marcellu!! L, Joslyn Foun· dalion. whlch supports activities for elderly persons. Another $1,000 was chipped in by the Laguna Beach Holel·Motel A3Socialion. During dedication ceremonies, Robert 11.facOonald, trustee for the Joslyn Fourr dation was given a plaque from Joe Bell, president of the Southwestern Division of the American Lawnbowlers Association. The plaque comm«'moratcd the Foun· datlon ror th eir interest in '"wn bowling. Richard Goldberg, mayor of Laguna Beach was give-a a gold key to the club by Clanton, who jokingly told the mayor to carry it at all times. Joining the mayor at I.he dedication were Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd and Councilman Peter Ostrander. Big Winds Predicted I 20;000 -Vi,sito7-s-lteadyfor -.A merica' s Cup By ALMON 1-0CKABEY 0-"'"' ... llntt ~·ll•t NEWPORT, R.I. - A weather front movina across, New .England threatened to bring thundershowers today with a promise o( clearing 18 to 22 knot north· east winds for the first race of the 21.st defense of the America's Cup Tuesday. But neither B:ill Ficker, Newport Beach, skipper of the U.S. defender lntiepjd nor Jim , Hardy , helmsman of the Australian cha!, 1 )enger Gretel ll voiced any concern over weather condi· lions. ''We feel that ln· J trepid is a well \· balanced boat effec· i.. 1 ti,ve in any weight 1 of wind," said Ficker following a cap- . lain's meeting today at the Ida Lewis Two-year Battle Yacht Club. Ficker explained that In· trcpld seemed to perform equally well In light airs or a breeze of wind on any point o( sail. "This is something we have strived for in tuning the boat," said Ficker, ex~ plaining that to rig or tune a boat for one wind condition meant sacrificing .something under other conditions. F'icker said the crew and boat perform- ed well Sunday in a six-hour practice sail · a few hours after re launchlng. As to the physical and mental attitude of the crew, Ficker said : "We treat every practice session 'as a race and sail every race as we do In practice. We do not attempt to psych the crew for any particular race." Meanwhile, some 20,000 -v i s i to r s , yad!!ing_ f_i!._n_s _and Jandl~bbers alike, swarmed into this already CrowCle<! yachting center over the weekend. All of them were h<>ping to get a glimpse of at least one race in the best four out of San Clemente's Radio ~ HilltopTower,Approved San Clemente's first and only radio sla· lion -station KAPX at 108 on the FM dial -has won permission to build its transmitter tower on a nearby hilltop after two years of negotiations. Curt Munroe, the owner of El Camino Broadcasling Company, won permission from city planning c omm iss ion e.r s. Wednesday to erect a tower more than 200-feet tall next to an existing telephone relay station on unde veloped hills above San Clemente. Munroe told commissioners that the approval of the tower and transmitter b1.1ilding means that the station's first broadcast might be heard by listeners from the Saddleback Valley to Oceanside by the end of October. Munroe, who also owns a Florida radio station. won permission in recent manths from the Federal Communications Com· mission to broadcast from San Clemente. The radIO station first started trying to Petition List Increasing In Dog Fig ht Petition circulators in the referendum fight to repeal the Laguna Beach dog Jaw today reported that more than 650 signatures had been gathered by Sunday night. Writer Arnold Hano said this did not in· elude those petitions being circulated door to door. The 650 signatures, he said, were collected outside banks, super markets and other public places. Hano explained the referendum method at a high school meeting of dog. owners Thursday. He said the signatures of 10 percent of Laguna's registered voters, 8.7~1. by Fri· day would force councilmen to either res· cind the ordinance or put it to a vote of the electorate. Hano urged U1e volunteers to gather at least 1200 registered voter signatures to make sure there were sufficient number of valid signatures. "I think this will put us over," said Hano today, "but we need every signature." .f------- The new ordlnance takes effect Satur· day. It bans \dogs from three parks totally and bans them from the beaches between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. win permission for its tower about two years ago when il still was wrangling with a rompetilor. Both radio firms had tried to receive cl!y permission to ereet a transmitter oo city land near Reservoir number five. But on several occasions councilmen and· commissioners denied the ap· plication, claiming that there was too lit· tie room for a water tank and transmit· tcr, too. There were no objections to the latest successful proposal.· Commissioners read a report from Police Chief Clifford Murray -acting as city communications inspector -who said that the frequency approved by the FCC would in no way cooflict with ex- isting ones in the San Clemente airWays. The station also would not affect any special frequencies used in operations o{ the Western White House. From rage 1 LEARY ••• prison when he heard Leary was among the missing. One sock was also found, but authorities declined to speculate on the significance of his leaving only one. Prison officials did not offer a formal opinion on whethe r or not he har outside help. Escapees from Los Padres -com· manly called the country club of the California prison system - a n d Atascadero State Hospita:, 15 miles across the rugged Santa Lucia Moun· tains, don't really have anywhere to go. Dr. Leary, who also faces a IO.year federal prison term in Texas fo r possession of marijuana, may have hitchhiked toward the hippie communes of Big Sur to the north. He was frequently imprisoned during his years of preaching the Jove-based-on- drugs doctrine to American youth, but his attorneys always boasted that he never tried to escape. He has lost one key defense there. Only six months of the 10-year sentence had been serve& when the California Adult Authority last m6nth considered and refused to parole him. He would then have gone to Texas to begin the term there, based on con- fiscation in 1966 of a small amount of marijuana allegedly being smuggled in from Mexico in his daughter':;; panties. seven series for yachUng's biggest prize. The chamber of commerce here said hcitel accommodations were sold out Crom Providence to Newport. The Coast Guard estimated that more than 2,000 spectator boats w o u 1. d sur. round the starling area, seven miles off Brenton Reef light tower, when the warn· ing signal is hoisted at 12 :10 p.m. Tues· day. The Coast Guard has assigned 32 cutters to pal.ro! the course and th e r e will be several small Navy ships in the area. The onl y adverse weather that would cau.se the race committee to postpone a race would be ' winds over 25 knots or dense fog. Once a race starts it 'm.us~ be completed within a six-hour time !up.it: At the C(lnclusion of each race the skip- per of the losing yacht may call for a lay day the following day. Thus, even if ~ne or the other wins four straight, the series could continue for eight days. Asked il he expected any surprises from Hardy and the Australian crew r~icker said: , "They have already surprised us by beating France for the right to cha1leng~. France is a very fast boat. We are not in the least underrating Hardy and that crew of Aussie huskies." • Hardy said he was we!~ aware f!iat Gretel JI is the underdog 1n the series, but felt that the boat and crew are up to the task. "We are hoping for a breeze of wind for the first race,".Hardy said. Hospital Plans In San Clemente To Be Detailed Jn a bid to build community support in San Clemente, developers of a general hospital on bluffs above the San Diego Freeway will detail plans for lhe facility to d.irecl.Ors of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon. The hospital -which untimately would include a research center and even an emergency heliport -would be built by the developers of Chapman General HospiLal in Orange who are locked in a struggle to wrest official sanction for a hospital in San Clemente from another developer. The appearance before the chamber luncheon at Shorecliffs Country Club comes a few days after th~ Chapman of· ficials hosted chamber MS:itager Robert Evans, City Councilmen 'lbomas O'Keefe and Cliff Myers and Planning Com· missioner Roy Garbarine for a tour of the facilities in Orange. Duri ng that visit on Friday officials or the health facility detailed their master plans for a medical complex on 30 acres ol land on Camino de los Mares.. whictl already is in escrow with a selling price of $1.2 million. But to receive official permission to receive state lice nsing for the hospital, Chapman must take the existing en· dorsement of the COunty Regional Health Planning Association from C. T • DeCinces of Van Nuys. De Cinces, whose proposed San Clemente Medical Center has been plagued with six years of delays, has un.. lil Tuesday to file a detailed summary of hls form's financing, corporate structure and definite plans for the center. Test Ne w J umbo J et SEAm..E (AP) -The Boeing Co. has rolled out an upgraded version of its jum- bo 747 jet with fl ight testing of the new model, called the 7478, expected to start Oct. t. The version features more powerful engines, an enlarged center wing tank, improved leading edge flaps and several changes in the wing, fuselage and landing gear for greater strength, the firm said. < ~AU.Y I'll.OT $111! '""" LAGUNA MAYOR RICHARD GO LDBERG (BETWEEN OF FIC IALS! SPEAKS AT DEDICATION Thirty Y .. ra ind Sl0,000 L1t1r, L19un.1 L1wn lowltr1 ... ve Their Clubhouat I I I ' ' . • • • • Lag1111a Beaeh Today's Final EDITION • VO~. 6J, NO. 220, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA[IFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER f4, 1970 JEN CElilTS Here They Come: 110,000 Start SchoQl Today • • By Gl'A>RGE LEIDAL Of .. Mlb' .... '"" Into Ult' cr,isp, sunny chill they came 1.1a,ooo strong. . Th• .first day of school along the Orange Coast brought newcomers with the butterffies ol anticipation of the unknown and "yeterans" from six to 18. With the Students who started last week at the Coast Community colleges, public achl>ols aloi:ig the Orange Coast today began educating 125,000 -more than a third of au pupils enrolled in public schools in Orange County. Newport-Mesa Unified led the openlng day tally with more than 2b,OOO, followed by Huntington Beach Union High School district with nearly 15,IXX> in six h.igb lcllooi.<. Octan View Elementary district ti• peeled 13,537 ¥<! Westminster Elemen· tary estimated 12,600 of its projected l~,100 students were on hand for the first day of schQol . Dr, William Dolph said opening day was "surprisingly smooth." He was grateful for the clear, cool weather that made the first day more comfortable for harried teachers and administralOrs. ln the five schools he visited during the opening hours of the day, he observed "everything was going well ." Supt. Truman Benedict of Capistrano Unified School District observed that opening day was "pretty quiet, so far," noting that district administrators tradi- tionally leave principals alone to handle problems during the morning hours of opening day, However, the superintendent drove pad several achools and. bus stops, noting that "some students were being picked·up late despite the practi~ runs we made." · Capistrano expects at least 7,300 s.ludents in 14 schools, this year, "and possibly more,'' Benedict said. 0£ the 38 schools in Newport Mesa ' district opening. today, F.astbluff elemm- tary was the newest. Furniture, delayed by a trucking strike, was moved in over the weekend. Only the furniture in the multi-purpose room was yet to come as the school, plaMed to house 650 students, opened. Supt. Dr. William Cunningham expects the school will enroll more students than capacity. • • I Ill Leary Skips Jail l)rug·Guru Escapes at Los Padres OAIL Y l'ILOT Slell l'llttto ONCE AGAIN, TIMOTHY LEARY IS A WANTEO MAN A Guru la Missing From Los Padres Men's Colony Hostages' Lives Periled By Arabs and Israelis A war of nerves In which helpless political hostages -50 of mixed na- tionality on one side and 450 Arabs on the other -are threatened with torture and death today in the Middle East. * * * Hostages Held In Small Groups BJ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ameri<111 holta&es detained from tl>ret b1J1cked 1irliners will be treated u lnelis unlll 1Jr1el 1grees to a prilnner exchange with the Palestinians, a top guerrilla spokesman said Monday. "It ls the principle of Jsraell ac- ceptance that counts," the spokes:man for the Marxist Popular Front for the Llbu1tion of Palestine said In Jordan. 1be guerrillas there still hold about ~ hostages. f7 of whom ire believed to be Americans or Israelis. Informed sources uld they had informailon let-of the group carried U.S. passportl. About 3~000 Arab guerrillas are ln Israeli jalls, but Jerusalem so far has refused to consider bargalnina with the Popul1r Frol\L Israel founded up alleged Arab sym· pathizers over the weekend when the Popular Front for the Liberation of Pal~tine freed all but about 50 passen-gers captured in three hijacked airliners. Tel Aviv newspapers called in editorials for the immediate execution of all PFLP memlM!rs caught. The PFLP threatened, in !ts terms, .. unimaginable reprisals," -against the plane hostages, lncluding 39 Americana:, if Israel's captives are harmed. One American 00,,tage is a Vietnam War veteran suffering from combat fatigue arid said to be ln serious Cilll- diUon. \ Developments Sunday included release of the last among 257 passengers - mostly women and children -who a~ parently will be re leased before the guer· rilla group's ransom demands art met. The offi.cial Egyptian radio In Cairo, meanwhile today assailed the air hi· Jackings by Palestinian guerrillas, saying the act! could upset the Middle East peace talks and give Israel the op- portunity to seek additional arms . The Radio Cairo broadcast predicted tha t the forthcoming talks between Premier Golda !\.feir of tsrael and Presi- dent Nlxan will "surely ce.nter around the four hijacklnKs and the perils which the \See HIJACKING, Pare lJ Special lo t1'e DAILY PWIT SAN LUIS OBISPO -Clnttlme• psychedelic set guru Dr. Timothy Leary. ae.nt to a minimtim HCUrity prison here as an unlliel;t candidate for escape, is running today but not for California governor. The sometimes Laguna Beach residtnt is no longer a resident of the Loa Padres Men's Colony either. He scaled a 12-foot chain link fence late Saturday night and was possibly met by a wailing accomplice, or else hitchhiked off on Highway 1 after changing hLs prison denims at a service station. The FB( has joined California authorities in the manhunt. The 49-year-old former Ha r v a r d psychology professor was serving a lG- year term for his conviction March 15 in Orange County, for possession of mari· juana in Laguna. Dr. Leary, his wife Rosemary and son John Leary, 20, were arrested in Laguna late In 1968 · by Detective Neal Purcell, who said he found pot and drug pill• both in their car. Ironically, authorities at the penal col· ony in a picturesque volcanic valley - reserved primarily for ailing and over-40 criminals -had said Leary was well ad· justed to life behind bars. Last time they saw him was 10 p.m., before a midnight bed check in the west unit of the colony, separated from the outside world only by the barb wire-top- ped fence. ''He left alone and no force was used," aaid watch commander Quentin Heer. ''He was not seen Jeav.ing," Heer added as an afterthought. A tervice 1tation attendant who found blue denims -ln good repair -discard· ed In the men's reslJ:9om called the \llee LEARY, Pap ll Laguna Police Investigating Rape Complaint Laguna Beach police are attempting to clarify the story of 1 21-year..old Hollywood woman who came into the poliee ltllJon at 3 a.m. Sunday to report she hid betn raped by 1 driver in t.guna Canyon. The victim, according lo police, uld she WU hltchhlking from Eqle Rock lo Long Beach and a<eept.d a rida In Eagle Rock at approUmltely t :JO p.m. Satur• day. She fell uleep In the car, the woman 11id, and awoke somewhere tn Laguna Canyon, wher< the alleged attack look pl11ce. At l:» a.m. Sunday, Llguna Be•ch police received a report of a woman run- ning in the 2100 block of Laguna Canyon Road and screaming she had been raped. A squad car was dispatched to the area but officen were unable to locate the woman. Police are trying to account for the time that elapsed betwetn the first call 1nd the arrival of the. woman 1t the st.a· tlon. A search for her all•&ed allillant'• car aJio ii .under w1y. The lunch program will be delayed "a few days" he said, requiring studenu to "brown bag it." Tustin Union High School District welcomed more than 7 ,000 students in· eluding nearly 1,00Q. University High students who are sharing the Mission Viejo high school facility in an afternoon double session. University High students got the latest start of any Orange Coast youngsters on the beginning of the new school year as their classes began at 12 :35 p.m. Mission Viejo principal Robert Bosanko reported the morning session for his 1,932 students was going "vt:ry well ." He credited the organizaUon efforts of the school's assistant principals and counselors for making the wiusuaJ atar1 of sehool run smoothly. Mission will share its building wi~ University high until the new University Park building ta cOmplete<! sometime this semester, brinJ- ing the total number of high school1 ID the district to four. The Fountain Valley E 1 em e ii tar y district's 13 schooli opened for ·.an ex- pected V,750 students, HunUngton Beach Elementary District enrolled nearly 6,000 in its seven schools, and San Joaquin Elementary district added three new schools for a total of 12, housing 7 ,591 students. While awaiting completion of its building, Turtle Rock school children will share the University Park ElemMtary facility. The two schools in the Seal Beach Elementary di.strict greeted 1 , 1 7 1 children today, and tbe five Laauna Beach Unified schools e1pected nearly_ 2,900 students. OrMge eoa..t and Golden West ..,,,,.. rqwtity a>lleges opened last week wltli Jl!Ore than 14,000 in the. day and evenin& divisions. "Registration at Saddleback Junkir Col· lege began today wit:h classes for an ex- pected 1,500 students to begin next week.. Southern California College, Ollta Mesa, was holding upper class regj.str• . lion. Classes at the private college for $00 students begin Tuesday. Classes at Chapman College Jn Oranp began last week, and registration at CaJ State, Fullerton opens Tuesday where 14,000 students are expected, including t.500 full time freshmen studen,tl. CSF. classes begin nen Monday. • ir 's ema1ns Ul'ITeltllMt. PRIEST PREPARES TO GIVE LAST RITES AT FIRE SITE F1ther Hugh Noonan Stands By a1 Fir•m•n R•move Hotel Bl11e Victims 11 Die in LA Hotel Fire; Fear ManyMoreTrapped From Wire Servlcea Flames shot up a horseshoe-shaped stairwell In a four-story, ~year-old hotel Sunday, blocking two of the three routes of escape and trapping dozens of persons Jn one of the worst structural fires Jn Los Angeles history. At least 11 persons died in the blaze and "we feel that there may be many more in there but the building b threatened with collapse," said Informa· tion Officer Bill Bunneste r of the Los Angeles Fire Department. Fire officlals estimated only 88 of the go to 120 occupants of the downtown Ponet Square Ho~I bad been ICCOWlted for. M111)1 sulfered broken·Umbo when they leaped from windows or fell from ropes PUot Pickeroo Kicks Off Today First of 10 weekly cont~ts for local r.igskin prophets (or.profits> stal'ts today n the &ports section of the DAILY PIUYr. The contest offers top prize of $10 In cash and a "Collegiate" football from AMF Volt, Inc., valued 1t t9.9S. '11\e next nine runners-up also will each receive a Volt Collt&iate pigskin. - Look Jor tbe player's entry form on Part J3, fashJoned from bedsheets and blankets .and 25 persons were ho!pitalited, two in serious condition. The fire erupted shortly before dawn in the basement of the first floor laundry room and .shot up the stairwell In the' center of the building, officials said. The downtown hotel once boasted 1 ballroom and was a gathering place for the city'a elite before World War J. Late- ly, It housed pensioners and Mexican· Americans who work in nearby fa&torles. ''The flames shot up all the way to the roof and cut off two of the three exits available to occupants," Burmester aaid. "The structural conditions present in th.ls building have been ouUawed by, the city for many years," he said. The f.ife moved rapidly, he noted, because the old structure Jacked blllway flrtdoors and closed stairwells requJ.red by present building codes. Damage to the 86-unlt hotel wu esUmated at $300,000 and five book and ladder trucks were med to rescue persons In the upper Uoors, some of whom were sitting on . their window ledgd. Many could not -or would not -wait for the ladders. They either jumptd or knotted bedshee.U and blankels and tried to climb down. Mrs. Diane Plrker, 52, an Invalid. said ahe was unable to reach the smoke-filled hallway from her fourth noor room, She pushed her w~lchalt to the window, hauled·bersell onto the led&e and cried for help. OCLawmen Investigate MurtterCase By TOM BARLEY Of ................ ... Orange County sheriffs invest.iptor1 aided by Riverside County lawmen today ate~ up their inve&ti&aiion of what (hey believe was the murder in ~ La. Kuna N:iguel area of i 13-year-old Lone Beach girl. She has been ldentilied as Jenlse Marie Rispin and listed as a murder victim by investigators who traced the girl through a ring taken from the badly decomposed body and a Long Beach dentist's con- firmatJon that the dead girl was h1I pa- tient. · The girl's body was found early satur- day by hikers In tbe Camino Caplstrtno area, about four miles north of San Juan Capistrano. Investigators today believed that she was strangled to death on or about Aug. 29 when she was seen in the Elsinore area With her boyfriend, Edwin E. Miller, 15, of Elsinore. Miller's body wu found Aug. 30 by Investigators are today questioning all Riverside sheriff's offi~ who un- covered his remains from a shallow grave alongside the Ortega Highway in that county. Officers believe he had been dead less than 24 hours. the known friends and relatives of the girl in an attempt to piece together her actions from Aug. Z9 to the date of her death. She was posted missing Aug. 30 by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlspin ol Long Beach. Riverside County Investigators today 1tated that ls had not yet been possible to determine the exact cause of young Miller's death. Toxicological tests are being catried out by the Rivenide·county coroner. Crosby Auto Death REDDING, Calif. (API -Mrs. D. E • Grandstaff, Bing Cro!by's tnotber-ln-l1w, died Sunday in 1 holpital of injuries suf. fered In • traffic accident last Tuesday, Orufe <:out Weatller The sun will get up with the rest ol us Tuesday~ with fair 11ties promised over the Oranae Cot.rt and temperatures running from 70 degrffl locally to 11 further In- land, INSmB TODAY Tht Am.trlca'1 Cup-.the Hol'll Grall o/ ~ach& nieina -btgins Tru.sdav wfth a Ntwporl Beach .skipper de/ending the U.S. ttttt. For a complttt roundup, ut Boati1ig, Page as. \ % D~LY PILOT SC Spurgeon Dies ' Ex-Irvine Aide Succumbs at 54 Former Irvine Comtiany Vice President William H. Spurgeon 111. nationally known Boy Scout leader and the grandson of the founder of the city of Sant.a Ana, died Sunday. J{e was 54. · Mr. Spurgeon wJs pronounced dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was rushed by ambulance after guf. efring a heart attack in his home at 436 Snug Harbor Road, Newport Beach. His deajh came less than three months after the death of h1s father, who died Jlme 22 at the age of 86. Funeral services {or Mr. Spurgeon will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Waverly Church, 1700 Fairhaven Ave., Santa Ana. Burial will follow at F&ir ·Haven 1.1emorial Park, at the ume ad· dtess. 'Mr. Spurgeon's famil y has requested donations to the Orange Empire Council of the Boy Scouts of America. 'Mr. Spurgeon's lifel ong affiliation and interest in the Boy Scouts of America was recognized by several awards in eluding the freedom leadership award by the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge in 1966 and the Silver Buffalo, scouting's highest national honor, earlier this year. Following his service as vice president ()f land development for the Irvine Com· pany, Mr. Spurgeon joined the Chlldren's Hospital of Orange County where he was executive vice president of the board of directors the past two years. In &C<JUtinC affairl, hb activities ...... legion. Tummy Filled; AutQ Emptied A Pasadena man who stopped for din- ner in Laguna Beach SU:nday evening wound up $1,303 poorer -apart from hls restaurant bill. Andrew M. Garland Jr. told police he parked his car in the Glenneyre Street lot at approximately 8 p.m. and returned three hours later lo find a case, a clothing bag and an electric blender had been removed from the vehicle, whkb -was unlocked. Jn addition to clothing, the suitcase contained a $550 watch, two valuable rings and a diamond Ue tack, the victim .aid. He was chainnan or several Boy Scout Jamborees, tncludlng the 1953 event on lrvine ranchland that subsequeJlllY led to the naming of Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. He received the SUver Buffalo award this year. The orily other person to receive it was Astronaut Neil Anmitrong, the first man on lhe moon. Mr. Spurgeon was p re s i d e n t of the Orange Empire Council, BSA, from 196f.. ~ during which time he traveled WQrldwide on behalf of scouting. He was an Eagle Scout and had served as cubmaster, scootmaster and Sea Scout skipper. He was Jn!trumental In establishing the national BSA explorer program lS years ago. He was proud of the scouting program and talked of it continuously. "Scouting is a living philosophy, not a pastime or hobby," he once said, "This philosophy is the essence of how men stay free." He frequently pointed out that 29 out of :W of the nation's first astronauts had been Eagle scouts. -"As a naval officer, T could tell the men who had been Boy Scouts. It was as though they were marked on their foreheads." Of his own interest in scouting, he once said, "Someone handed me a bugle Tihen I was 9 and I haven't been out of llXIUting &ince." Civic and business leaden through the Orange Coast expressed shock and dismay at his P""ing. Most of all, be was referred to as a great patriot, a great American. As a Navy Lieutenant in World War JI, Mr. Spurgeon served in the South and Central Pacific. He was alsG on the logist_ics team of the fabled Flying Tigers. His list of additional honors also does not end. He was named Newport Beach "Man of the Year" in 1959 and won the same honor by the Orange County Pren Club in 19'6. Born in Sanla Ana, Mr. Spurgeon graduated from Pomona College and subsequently the L o n d o n School of Economics and Political Science of the University of London. · He is survived by his wife, Kathleen, and three children, a son. William H. Spurgeon IV, and two daughters, ShelleY. and Sandra. From Pagel HIJACK.ING • V. Israelis and the rest of the world face at the hand of the Palestinian aimmandos." The radio went on to say "Egypt will not allow a Palestinian maverick group to jeopardize the peace-seeking efforts of the Arabs Mid justify Israel's demand for additional arms to be used against the Arabs." 'Ibe hijackings and the deslruction of international airliners give the world reason to believe the Arabs do not want peace, but terrorism, the commeatary added. Earlier the newspaper Al Akhber at,.. tacked the hijackers, sayhlg that "it is impossible for our frlend1 who support us militarily, politically and economically to continue holding up our cause wlJ.en we divert from efforts toward the liberation or the oceupied territories to the kid- naping or peaceful cililens" -an obvious refe rence to the detenlion by the Palestl· riian commandos of hostages in Amman. the hijackings have damaged the Arabs' status in the Middle East. But the newspaper said Israel will not be permit.. ted to benefit from the setback. The five governments involved in the mass hijackings by Arab guerrillas have asked the Swiss ambassador in Amman to open as many negotiation channels as possible to try to secure the release of the 49 or more hostages. Two of the hostages 1till being held ap- peared at a press conference Sunday night. They were James A. Majer, 37, copilot of the TWA plane. and Alfred A. Kiburis, 45, of Paris, the TWA flight engineer. Both are Americans. Majer said "they gave us much food, or more than they give their own peo- ple.". He said they had "not been in~ limidated and the guerrillas have been extremely polite.'' A Trans World Airlines 707 left today for New York with 97 .passengers from the hijacked TWA aircran and four TWA officials. Most were women and children who had lost their passports and were worried because they were separated £rom their husbands and fathers. -- DEAD AT 54 Willi•m H. Spurg.on 111 Crowds Small But Rescues Big in Laguna Laguna Beach lifeguards had a busy weekend of rescues and first aids that in· eluded a near drowning Sunday night and a television actor's daughter who had a fish hook iffibedded in her foot. Lifeguards had jusl gone off duty Sun· day night when the distress call arrived at police he~quarters, two swimmers in trouble of"f Moss Street beach. Permanent Lifeguard Mike Hartley If· rived first in his car. He said Michael Angelo, 20 of Los Angeles was i'n a strong rip and heavy surf about 60 yards off shore. Benny Enriquez, 20 of L<ls Angeles was about 10 yards out, also in a rip. Hartley gave Enriquez a float and swam on to Angelo who had slipped beneath the surface. Hartley dove and found him, sUll breathing. Chief Lifeguard Skip Connor arrived and assisted. Both men were given blankets and C-Offee by a resident of the area. Hartley s a I d both we re wearing trousers instead cl. bathing trunks. Lifeguard Tom Holm assisted Nancy Duggan, 1 l of Los Ang!!le1 Saturday. afternoon after ,.me stepped oo the book or a nearby fisherman while waiklng 1n the surf line. She is the'daughter of television actor Andrew Duggan whO plaJS 1n the aerie! .. Lancer." The hook was extracted and the girl given first aid by Holm. She was taken to South Coast Community Hospital and given a tetanus shot, lifeguards saJd. Guards reported 46 weekentl rescues in all and 22 first aids. Cl'owds were not heavy but a surf running from four to sis: feet and numerous riptides caused pro- blems. Water temperatures were 63 to 64 degrees. Tricia Named To Center Post WASHINGTON (UP!) -President I Nixon today appointed ·his daughter Trlcia, 24, to a 10-year tenn on the board t1f trustees of th e John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. That means Tricia would continue serv· Ing long after her father has left office no later than 1977. Tricia will succeed !\-frs. George R. Brown of Houston, Tex., mulli-millionaire friend of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. Her term has expired. The paper and the radio agreed that at· tenlion has been diverted from the U.S. peace plan and that Israel has been fast to tum the international uproar to its ad· vantage. The paper went on to claim that ~ Israeli campaign gave foreign com· panies the pretext fOC' boycotting Arab seaports and airports. The Sclviet Commu nl1t party newspaper Pravda,said also Sunday that DAILY PILOT Laguna's Lawn Bowlers Dedicate New Clubhouse • Hewpett lewlri L .. , ..... tll c-. .. ... H...i.,tM IMc• ......... ,...., s. ci...n.. ORANGE c.o.t.IT f'UlllSMING COM,.AN'r 1.•'o•rt N. w.,4 f'<~llCltnl e•d P~lltl\lt' J1c• 11:, c~,r,., Vitt f'ffl ollnl tlld Genetti Ml ....... lho"''' Ktt~il EGltor Tho"''' A, M111rpfoine Me ... tll!f Edllw Ritfott11 P. Nell lovl~ °''"" Cwrll'J Ed(IOf 0-Col!JI Mntt Dt WQI .. , Stt'Mt ,,_! k 1C11; '211 .... 114111111• !Mu~ l .. llN 8MtlH = Rimi A-M\fll!l'lf! ... lleKlll ·11111 ••tdl .;ou!fon,. .. II,..,._,._: JiOl Nfttll EJ ~ ... O.lft.T' f'll.OT, •1111 ••In ti °"""""' Ille H~r.u. It Mii~ .,,,, --"""' .. , .... _ .... ~ ''"""• .., ~ 81.:<l\o ......,., ... C11, C:•I• Mftt, ~lflt'-MIKll "'"' ,,_ .. .., \lellty, •IMI •1111 tM .. llMI NK""'. Ot-C:.nt ...... lltlllflf ~ 11tln1""' p11111, ••• t1 2211 Wnt •••• ., .... ~ N,..._, I-"-..-. UI W..1 .. ., ''""· C:-•• "'·"""-, .. .,.. .. 11141 64:t..CJJ1 CIUI~ A'-ti1i .... J.1611 5•• C._..,. All !'tr"•"-""! , ... , •••• 4tl-44Jt CWy'1tf'?, 1t1t, 0.1,,._ Cffll .... IT .. lnt C:....-J. .... -1 ., ... w., "~''''"' tCiWlfl -lier .. ,,,_,,_II ft-Joi IOllJ 11111 rt ..... vtt4 wflMl,ll lolft'-1 ,.,.. --., ~·' ..,.,,..., ~ (I-""'"'" ,..,. •I NIHll°""' 1-91 -C...lt Molil.a. GtlllWIKt. kllliKri.fi&llfl W ~,,i,, UM -lhl'rl 11• ''"" UJI -"llrl "'11111,., Cnllft•li&llllt, tl.• IMlll"I'' LagUna Beach 1awn bowlen were a happy cr9wd Friday, as they witnessed the. end of a »year battle as thelr new clubhouse was dedicated. Thi!! $30,000 building will offer the bo~Jers a place to gather in a spacious College Board May, Discuss Pupil Behavior Saddleback College trustees will con. sl<Ser a number of routine buslnm mat.- ters tonight and may adopt a policy on tu1cs and regulations for a t u d e n t behavior. Or. Fred Bremer. college president and supcrtntendent. desa"ibed the policy as a routine matter requirtd of all California OJUegcs by law . lie said it is really nothing new, just a more comprehensive writlt'n poUcy. Tnistces were scheduled to look at prelimiriary plans tor a 51 ,000 square foot (assignable interior area) 11 b r 1 r y • clllSSl'oom complex but lhls will be held over, probably until the next meeting. Bremer said the facility ls to cosl about $3.7 million and should be ready for cc. cupancy by September of 1972. Tho meeting begins at '7:U P1m. clubroom, and offers storage for lawn bowling equipmen~. Master o[ ceremonies Mid head or the dedication committee, Dean Clanton noted "the-pre!=:ent location couldn't be improved upon." He praised the city for its "cooperation and su pport of the project.'' The clubhouse stands on cily property. ad· jacmt to the lawn bowling greens al Heisler Park. . There had been talk of a lawn bowlers clubhouse practically from the beginning qt the game in town -over 30 years ago. Nearly 200 persons contributed money toward the building. A large grant of $12,000 was gi\•en to the ~'lers associa~ tlon by the Marcellus L. .Joslyn Foun- dation, which supports activities for elderly persons. Another Sl.000 was chipped in by the Laguna Beach Hotel-Motel AS!oclatlon . During dedication ceremonies. Robert 1ltacOonaJd, trustee for th<' Joslyn Foun· dation was g1ven a plaque rrom Jot Bell, president of the Southwe5tern Division of the Amtrican Lawnbowtcrs A!.Soclatlon. The plaque commemorated the Foun· d11tion for their Inte rest In lawn bowling. Richard Goldberg, mayor of Laguna Bcacfl was given a gold key to the club by Clanton, who jokingly told tbe mayor to carry it at all times. Joining Ole mayor at the dedication were Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd and Councilman Peter Ostrander. .. ' • Big Winds Predicted 20,000 ~isitors Ready, ~or America's Cup By ALMON LOCKABEY OlllW ,, ............ 14111tw Yacht Club. Ficker explained thal In· trepid seemed to perform equally well In light airs or a breeze of wind,.,on any point of sail. seven series for yachting's biggest prlze. The chamber of commerce here said hotel accommodations were sold out from Providence to Newport. NEWPORT, R.J. - A weather front movina acrw New England threatened to bring thundershowers today with a promise or clearing 18 tG 22 knot north· e'ast winds for the first race of the 21st defense of the America's. Cup Tuesday. But neither BJU Ficker, Newport Beach , skipper of the U.S. defender "1'hls is something we have strived for Jn tuning the boat," said Ficker, el· plaining that to rig or tune a boat for one wind condition meant sacrificing something under other conditions. Ficker said the crew and boat perform· ed well Sunday ln a six-hour practice sail a few hoors after relaunching. As tG the · ' physicaJ and mental attitude of the crew, The Coast Guard estimated that more than 2,000 spectator. boals would sur· round the starting area, seven miles off Brenton Reef light tower, when the warn· --ing signal is hoisted at 12: 10 p.m. Tues-- day. Intrepid nor Jim Hardy, helmsman of the Austrauan chal· )eager Gretel fI voiced any concern over weather C1:lndi- tion.s. ''We feel that ln· trepid lJ a well balanced boat effec- tive in any weight ~ i of wind,0 .said Ficker followitl.g a cap. tain's meeting today at the Ida Lewi.I Two-year Battle .Fk ker said: · / "We treat every practice session as .a race and sail every race as we do in practi~. We do not attempt to p&yc.h the crew for any particular race." Meanwhile, some 20,000 v l s I tor 1 , yachting fans and landlubbers alike, swarmed into this already' crowded yachting center over the weekend. All of them were hoping to get a glimpse of at least one race in the best four out of San C·lemente's Radio Hilltop T owe1·,Approved San Clemente's first and only radio sta· tion -station KAPX at 108 on the FM dial -has won permission to build its transmitter towe r on a nearby hilltnp after two years or negotiatiOM. Curt Atunroe, the owner of El Camino Broadcasting Company, won permission from city pli!-'l)ningcom m Is sione rs Weilnesday to erect a tower more than 200-feet tall next to an existing telephone relay station on undeveloped hills above San Clemente. Munroe told commissioners that the appro val of the tower and transmitter building means that the station's first broadcast might be heard by listeners from the Saddleback Valley to Oceanside by the end of October. Munroe, who also owns a Florida radio station, won permission in recent months from the Federal Communications Com· mission to broadcast from San Clemente. The rad.lo station first started trying to Petition List Increasing In Dog Fight Petition circulalors in the referendum fight to repeal the Laguna Beach dog law today reported that more than 6SO signatures had been gathered by Sunday night. Writer Arnold Hano said this did not in· elude those peUlions being circulated door to door. 11le 650 signatures, he said, were collected outside banks, super markets and other public places. Hano explained the referendum method at a high school meeting of dog. owners Thursday, He said the signatures of 10 percent 0£ Laguna's registered voters, 8,701. by Fri· day would for~ councilmen to either res· clnd the on:linance or put it to a vote of the electorate. Hano urged the volunteers to galher at least 1200 regislered voter signatures IG make sure there were sufficient number of valid signatures. "I think this will put w over," said Hano today, "but w~ need every signature." The new ordinance takes effect Satur· day. It bans dogs from three parks totally and bans them from the beaches between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. win penru.s.,ion for its tower about two years ago v.1hen it still was wrangling with a competitor. Both radio firms had bied to receive city permission to erect a transmitter on city land near Reservoir number five. But on several occasions coun(;"ilmen and commissioners denied the ap- plication, claiming that there was too lit· tle room for a water tank and transmit· ter. too . There were no objections to the latest successful proposal. Commissioners read a report from Police Chief Clifford Murray -acting as city communications inspector -who said that the frequ ency approved by the FCC would in no way cooflict with ex· isling ones in the San Clemente airways. The station also would not affect any special frequencies used in operations of the Western White House. From P119e l LEARY •.• prison when be heard Leary was among the mis!lng. Oae sock wa.s also found, but authorities declined to speculate on the a;ignificance of hls leaving only one. Prison officials did not offer a formal opinion on whether or not he bar outside help. Escapees from Los Padres -com· monly called the country club of the California prison system -a n d Atascadero State Hospita:, 15 miles across the rugged Santa J,.ucia Moun· tains, don't really have anywhere to go. Dr. Leary, who aJso faces a 10.year federal prison term in Texas for possession of marijuana, may have hitchhiked toward the hippie communes of Big Sur to the north. • He was frequently imprisoned during his years of preachlng the love-.based-cn- drugs doctrine to American youth, but his attorneys always boasted that he never tried lo escape. He has lost one key defense there. Only six months of the 10.year sentence had been served when the California Adult Authority last month considered and refused to parole him . He would then have gone to Texas to begin the t e rm there , based on con~ fiscation in 1966 of a small amoun~ of marijuana allegedly being smuggled in from Mexico in his daughter's panties. The Coast Guard has as.signed 32 cutters to pa trot the course an~ t ~ e r e will be several small Navy ships Jn the The only dverse weather that would area. ....-;~ cause the ee committee to postpone a race would be winds over 25 knots or dense fog. Once.,a race starts it must be completed within a six-hour ~e limit: At the conclusion of each race the skip- per of the losing yacht may call for a lay day the following day. Thus, even if one or the other wins four straight, the series could continue for eight days. Asked if he expected any surprises from Hardy and the Australian crew Ficker said: "They have already surprised us by beating France for the right to challeng~. France is a very fast boat. We are not 111 the least underrating Hardy and that crew or Aussie huskies.'' Hardy said he was well aware that Gretel II is the underdog in the series, but felt that the boat and crew .are up to the task. "We are hoping for a breeze of wind for the first race," Hardy said. Hospital Plans In San Clem~te To Re Detailed In a bid to build community support in San Clemente. developers of a general hospital on bluffs above the San Diego Freeway will detail plans for the facility to directors of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon . The hospital -which untimately would Include a research center and even an emergency heliport -would be built by the developers of Chapman General Hospital in Orange who are locked in a struggle to wre.st official sanction for a hospital in San Clemente from anothe' developer. The appearance before the chamber luncheon at Shorecliffs Country Club comes a few days after the Chapman of· licials hosted chamber Manager Robert Evans, City Councilmen '11lomas O'Keefe and Cliff Myers and Planning Com· missiooer Roy Garbarine for a tour of the facilities in Orange. During that visit on Friday officials of the health facility det.aUed their master plans for a medical complex on 30 acres of land on Camino de Jos Mares which . already is in escrow with a selling price of $1.2 million. But to receive official permission to receive state licensing for the hospilal, Chapman must take the existing en- dorsement of the County Regional Health Planning Association from C. T • DeCinces of Van Nuys. De Cince!, whose proposed San Clemente Medical Center has been plagued with sis: years of delays, has un- til Tuesday to file a detailed summary of his form's financing, corporate structure and defmite plans for the center. Test New Jumbo Jet SEArn..E (AP) -The Boeing Co. ha.s rolled out an upgraded version of its jum· bo 747 jet with flight testing of the new model, called the 747B, expected to start Oct. 1. The version features more pJwerful engines, an enlarged center wing tank, improved leading edge flaps and several changes 'in the win g, fuselage and landing gJ!ar for greater strength, the finn said. OA1LY f'l\.OT '"" flPrtt. LAGUNA MAYOR RICHARD GOLDBERG (BETWEEN OFFICIALS ) SPEAK S AT DEDICATION Thirty Yuri. and $30,000 Later, L•eune Lawp Bowler• Have TMir ClubhouM • \ 1 I I I \ 1 ARlHUR GASKIN PONDERS THE FENCE TH.AT KEEPS HIM FROM USING BEACH Above tM• Ocean and All Fenced-in on South Laguna's Ste Cliff Drive \ They Want Beach Access Sea Cliff Property Oivners Fencing Over Fence By FREDERICK SCHOEMEUL Of Ille D11llr "llot 5111! Despite a recent State Supre me Court decision broadening public rights to use private beach, Arthur Gaskin of 31713 Sea Cliff in South Laguoa still feels fenced in. Gaskin's home is right above Lhe ocean. Bul an eight.foot chain link fence separates him and his neighbors from the beachfront. Fenced beaches will come under in· creasing fire in the wake o( the February high court decision which changed the Jaw on public access to private beaches. COURT DECISION But, oddly enough, the fence thwarting Gaskin is itself held in place by a State Supreme Court decision. The old and rusty fence runs along the property line of the Laguna Lido Apartments, along the beach, and out on· to a rocky cliff. Gaskin's land sits at right angles to the Lido and the fence. Simply, h.is ocean prope rty line is the side property line of the Lido,,on which is the fence. The land on which the fence stands is ~wned by Mrs. Eugene Swarzwald of Beverly Hills, said Gaskin. At one time she owned a house on the site of the Lido, !nd following the death of her husband, t>uilt the fence . CONTEST FENCE An adjoining properly owner contested it. The case went to a lower court, and \1rs. Swarzwald won. But the property ~wner conlinued the fight. Jn an appellate :ourt, J\1rs. Swarzwald lost a round and would have had to remove the fence . The :ase went lo the California Supreme :::ourt. In 1940 the high court granted her ;he right to have the fence. Furthermore, she was given the right IO continue the fence along the beach and right onto the rocks. The Lido was constructed seve n yearsland. And even though the water comes ago, and In the lease contract on the land, on my land, I can't get ohto the beach.'' it is stipulated the fence be maintained He maintains that under the deed to his by the Lido management, Gaskin said. land, he has rights to get Jo the lieach. Gaskin said that the fence is sagging, The plot of his land shows a l~foot ease- rusting, and' washing out due to high tides ment running from the street above in the winter, and is not being main-Gaskin's house to the mean high tide line. tained. The map also shows Gaskin's properly CALLED RIDICULOUS extending to the mean high tide line. "It is a ridiculous thing. During the TIDE LINE winter, the -tide comes up the beach, Gaskin said the tide line is beyond the under the fence and onto my hillside fence and on the beach. Free Clinic Sets Fund Campaign To Regain Home The Laguna Beach Free Clinic. recently evicted from its quarters at 422 Glenneyre Street. is starting a fwid rais· ing campaign to help open doors again in the near future. The clinic was evicted because no funds were available to pay rent on lhc building. Residents of the Art Colony arc asked lo bring ne11.·spapcrs, aluminum cans, and returnable bottles lo 2007 Glenneyre Street, near Diamond Street. From lh e local drop off point , they will•go to Santa Ana to be recycled. Administrator of the clinic. Gary Paris, said the drive will not only provide funds for the Free Clinic. but help the ecological problem as well . Though the Free Clinic does not have a building. it is not defunct. according lo Paris. Information about the clinic and its services may be obtained by colling 494-0761 . The court said the fence falls on the line itself. Several years ago, Gaskin and several of his neighbors approached M r s . Swarzwald with a proposal to end the frustrating situation. The group said it would landscape the weed covered hillside that leads to the fence, and would maintain it. They asked a gate be put in the fence, so they could use the beach. "We stressed it wouldn't be open to the public. and that it would stay locked, but she said no," Gaskin said. "We also suggested that we would build the fence near the top of the road and get rid of this one down here, but she would not go for 'that either." NEW GATE Now, Gaskin is not sure what to do. He's hoping that the recent Californla Supreme Court decision is a new gate to the beach. In the n1eantime, he has to travel a good distance to I.he public beaches in the area. ··1 see in the newspapers that Laguna doesn't allow the dogs on the beaches anyrTiore, and the people are trying to get the law changed. Down here we've got the oppoi;ite. Dogs can run on the beach, the people here can't," Gaskin said. Court 01·de19 In Rehiring To Be Asked A Superior Court judge will be aSl<ed Sept. 21 to order the Laguna Beach Un1fied School District to rehire p~ latlonary teacher Donna Lynde and abandon charges that led to her dismissal last May 12. Miss Lynde, 21. of 740 Brcwncroft Road, Laguna Beach, seeks that ruling from Judge Harmon G. Scoville through a writ of n1andate challenging the action of district trustees. lier complaint rejects. in effect. the f l n d i n g s of the state Office of Mministrative Procedures which ex- amined allegations by both parties in a three<lay hearing earlier this year. Miss Lynde claims. through Los Angeles attorney Howard L. Berma•. lhat she did not get a fair trial and was not gjven an opportunity to review the transcript Of the proceedir1gS. It is also stated in the writ that school district trustl'es unfairly interpeted the state board's findings as being fully in 11upport of its O'!n decision to fire ~fiss Lynde. Aired at that hearing were charges that the Laguna Beach High School teacher ex.· ercised poor judgment, made statements critical of district policy, failed to follow regulations, and failed to ensq,re that classrooms wer1-kept neat and orderly. Mi~ Ly•de was employed as a teacher by the district from September 1968 tc> last June 30. She demands her rehiring effective on the first day of the new 5Chool year. Burglars Loot Doctor's Office Drugs, medical instruments and office equipment valued at $1,247 were taken by burglars who ransac.ked a Laguna Beach doctor's office ove'r the weekend, police report. Dr. Carl }f. Weber, who reported the burglary Saturday morning, listed as missing a $760 electric typewriter, microscope, stethoscope, otoscope and other instrume nts, along with a quantity c>f disposable syringes, 42 boxes a11.d nine bottles or drugs. and cash from his of· rices at 1929 S. Coast Highway. Police said the burglars, who ransack· eel the medical examination rooms and reception area, apparenlly gained entry by removing a gla~ louver and ripping a screen from a rear door. Ballet Dancer Ill, Replaced New York City Ballet star ~1elissa llayden will arrive in Laguna Beach Wednesday to replace ailing Patricia McBrkle who was hopsitalized jn New York last week, and cannc>t appear on a California tour. Nine members of the New York com· pany have been vacationing in Laguna Beach and preparing for a Western tour lo Sacramento. Fresno, Pasadena and San Diego prior to a return trip with pcrforma~es in Texas, Arizona, 111.diana and Long Island . Edward Villella, male star of the New York City Ballet and frequent partner to f\1iss ~1cBride, was told Friday only that she was seriously ill and would be hospitalized for two weeks. The nature of her illness wa s not revealed. he said. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! SWANSON'S ••• 8 OZ. • BEEF • CHICKEN • res ............... ~~ .. 1.u.~~~~' .......... . A main course ... ready to serve in minutes ! Generous chunks of meat ... garden frC'sh vegetables •.. rich gravy , , • all encased in a tender crust! Frozen , , • ready to heat and eat! ••• and enjoy every morsel I C d B f LEAH BRISKET 79c orne ee ..... \·iqL~.~.~~~!~~~F..... lb So delicious for~ main cou1·se ••. and left..o\.·ers make gl'eat sand\viches I FLAT IND •••••• 91c lb. Stew Beef ............................... 98~ Chicken fried Steak .............. 19:. So Jean ••• and boneless ••• for greater value I 111inutes in Ute skillet and they're done! 3 oz. at our delicatessen • i ~~~~~M:"""::::l~·=s:~:":m"":::l':·:l9:7:0::::::::L:::::::::D•:•:LV:':l:LllT::::;' La9una9rlns "Wtll, Wt Ju1t Won't Invite THEM .Whtn WE Havt A Little Get-to-Gether." $3 Miiiion Property Planners Will Take Vp Future of Main Beach Laguna Beach plaMing commissioners In a study session Monday night will take a long look at the future of Main Beach and the proposals for parking in the cen· tral downtown basln. Commissioner Tom Johnston will present to fell ow commissioners his study of the Main Beach and is expected to release some type or phase development program for the $3 million piece of b·eachfront property. Johnston said he had a long list of analyses on tenancies, rentals, expenses and cash flow revolving around the beach. "\Ve are burdened by some of the situations there," he commen ted . "Bul I lhink v.•e'll begin to lake the first step toward ~ublic use.:• It was 1 noted by chairman William Lambourne Friday that much of the pro- perty on the beach. while being rented c>ut. does not bring in the revenue to pay for the taxes. Lambourne noted that much of the prc>- pcrty on the Main Beach is leased month to month, and that If any destructic>n were lo take place the c>wners have to be notified during a certain period during the year. lease it back to the city for 20 years. After the 20 year period, the. tiUe would revert back to the city. One advantage of building a structure on .the GleMeyre lot! Hastings said, is that the city already owns the land, and thus, the cost to build a structure would be much lower. Planners will alsc> receive two other re port.s at the Monday night study session. The first deals with ambulance service regulations, which will be forwarded to local resident Ronald K.auf· man, who is starting a service. The second report concerns the need for additional money to pay for a part· time planning draftsman. City Planner Alvin O. Autry recently told com· missioners that due lo the increased work load on the city staff, the draftsman bas to work longer houn. If the planning commission sees the need for more hours, a request for more money will be sent on to the city council. YMCA Offers Calisthenics "That time is coming up soon, so that's , v.•hy I'd like to see Mr. Johnston's fin· A system of scitintlfic e:ii:erclses , for dings." persons of all ages, will again take place On the parking sil uation, planners will at the South Orange County YMCA, receive the results of a city staff study on beginning Sept. 29. a multi-level parking structure on the ex· The program, conducted by Gene isting Glenneyre Jot near the comer of Adams wiU offer an individually prescrib- Laguna avenue. ed exercise program, including pro- They will also take a look at gtessive walking and callsthenics. preliminary plans for .a structure on Persons interested in joining this tX'· ~ermaid Street. The sites are two of the ercise program -offered only in Laguna four presented over a month ago by rom· Beach -should contact the local YMCA. missioner Robert J . Hastings. 465 Forest Ave .. telephone 494-9431. .Hastings maintains that if the city is Fee for the upcoming program ii $25 ready to go ahead with any structures he for new members or $20 for previous has a developer ready to build it and lhen participants. Knacks or Franks .. z!~.~~~~J~~~ .. 95' Pricca i1l tfftct Mon., Tuea., Wed., Sept.14, 15, 16. NG 1ale1 to dea.ltra. ARCADIA: Sunlll ond Hntiniton Dr. (El Ra!ldlo Cent1r) Pl ump and juicy and tender! Try these. and aee what a treat a "wienel'" can really be! super fresh produce Cabbage .......... ~~1~P. ~~I~ ."~~~s ........... a~ Leaves so tender they'll be a perfect companion for corned be<lC ••• crisp enough for delightful salads ! PASADEllA: 320 West Colorado 811\1 • . SOUllf PASADEMA: rremonl •nd·Huntin&tcn Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: WarrMr and A1ior1quin (Bolrdwalk Ce nter~ NEWPORT BEACH: , 2121 NewpOI( Bivj, ond 2555 'illlbl'tt Dr. (Uslblull Vill•i• Center) _, • Mondlr, Stpttmbe-14, 1970 • (C.fl'IJllef .,. ftlt CHiiiy l'lltl S!MU \Vorkmen dug up some paving stones in front of Sam Bowen's drape shop and said they wo~d soon be back to replace them 1n Alcester, England. That was 18 years a~o. After many letters to local officials. they have assll.red him the job will soon be completed. • tMrk Franckein, a Gannon col· Jege mshman, scaled the 200-!oot vertical face.of Wintergreeti Gorge Monday with a little help. The 17· year--0ld Pittsburgh resident got hallway up, looked up, and then down. He decided to stay put. A friend noticed his predicament ~nd volunteer firemen from Brookside came to the rescue. They gained the top by a less strenuous route, lowered. a rope and hoisted Franc· ken to the top. • Nurses at Rochester, New Yorks Strong Memorial Hosp_ital can w~ar pantsuits or culottes if t1!~Y w~b, the hospital announced. Nursing activities sometimes require real gymnastics," said Betty Deff'.'ft" baugh, acting ~irector of n~rsll!g services. ''Bendmg and reachmg in miniskirts sometimes can be em- barrassingly revealing." • A Colchester, England man who recenUy returned from a free trip to Paris has been informed be has won another lottery. His prize is a free trip to Paris. • Mrs. Rosemary Blake's three children, twins Paul and Louise, 4, and John, 3, found what they r though was candy in the. bathroom and ate them in Coventry. England. A short time later Mrs. Blake dis· covered 18 of her birth control pills missing from the bathroom. She took the children to a hospital where they were held for obs"erva- tion overnight and released. • Thirteen elephants formed a guard of honor Tuesday during a party for Capt. Peter Loasby, re- tiring as skipper o! the guided missile destroyer HMS London. His shipmates said ·they were deter· mined to make the rung different, 1----•so asked a Plymouth, England cir· cus if they could borrow the ani· mals. • A factory in the town of Korivsk. near Murmansk, received this writen explanation from a worker: "I, Andrlanov, did not show up for work Jan. 9-ll because I got mar- ried unexpectedly. From Jan. 29 to Feb. 21 I couldn't come because I had a bout of hard boozing. Please accept my explanation." • Newlyweds Steve and Debora Johnson began domestic chores im- mediately following their cerem<>ny in Columbus, Ohio. The minister, Rev. Raymond Dunlop, withheld the marria~e license until the John- sons swe~t up the rice their friends ahd scatfered in the church. The wedding guests agreed to help. Cambodia Un_it Ripp~d Reds Force Major Offe.nsive to 'furn Back PHNOM PENa (AP) -Enemy troops war tod1y, forcing cambodlan soldiers smashed the vanguard of. the Cambodian back after an abortive attempt to recap. govenunent'& firll mtJor ofienslve of the ture an important position ln the coun- Chilean Marxist Threatens Strike H Not Approved SANTIAGO, olife (Al>) -Ten&on mounted in Chile today following a threat by Dr. Salvador Allende, the Mariist vic- tor in the presidential election, to paralyr..e the country ln a general slrike if the Congress does not endorse tile result in a runoff elect.ion next month. Allende, who narrowly defeated con- servative opponent Jorge Alessandri in the Sept. 4 election, said at a rally SUn- day the country will grind to a halt il Congress falls to name him president. Alessandri has made an offer to Congress to resign, should it choose him, thereby forcing a new election in 60 days. This would pennit incumbent President F.duardo Frei-barred from seeking a se- cond consecutive term -to run again. Backed by his own Christian Democrats and conservatives, Frei would have a strong chance of winning. Allende's failure to win a majority threw the election to the 200-member CongresS, where 75 Christian Democrats hold the key .to whether he will be the fint popularly elected Manis! president in the Americas. Allende can rount on at least 80 votes from bis supporters In the Popular Unity... Philippine Storm Deaths Hit 54; 100 Feared Lost CASIGURAN, Philippines (AP) - Search teams rec<>vered the bodies of 13 more victims of Typhoon Georgia today raising the known dead to 54 with at least 100 missing and feared lost. The typhoon which devastated this town of 13,000 persons and two nearby coastal villages before veering out to tea three days ago packed winds of 100 miles per hour. Georgia bas begun to die out over the South China Sea aboot 70 milea east tit Hoog Kong. coalition, a group of six leftist parties dominated by the largest C.ornmunist party in South America and his own Socialists. AUesandri can count on 45 votes in the runoU elecllon set for Oct. 24. Congress 8.lw•ys has selected lhe can- didate with the highest pluralify in a run- off, bur is under no ronstitutional obliga- tion to do so. Christian Democrat Radomiro Tomlc, who ran a dista nt third in the popular balloting, contributed to the tension by refusing to commit his party's votes yet. Allesandrl a 74-year-old former presi- dent who governed Chile from 1958 to 1964 , ran as an independent, backed by rightwing organizations and big business. Allende's threat of a general strike wu backed by an agreement by organized labor to call such a strike any time the Marxist's election was jeopardized. try'• heartJ1nd. Enemy gunners !Jrtd more thin fOO mortar ahells Into forward polltlonl of the aovernment eoldler1 ln the vllla1e of Talnl Kaull, 15 miles north of Phnom Penh, and followed U.. bunge wllh ground smulla and volleys ol rocket grenades. Forty C&mbodiln 10ldler1 were killed and nearly &O wounded ln the 1ttact tblt lasted from just Iller midnight IDlW put dawn. ' Oommunllt loues """ giveo by government commandert u 20 deed left on 1he !>attlecrow>d and 1n estimated JOO more deld and wounded cerrted IWIJ during the nl&IJ1< 'l1le gove"Dmflit operation wu lllmed at r<openlng liO mllet ol Route I from Skoun to the provlnclal capllal o! Kom- pong Thom, llO mll<s north of Phnom Penh. 'l1le ~mil< Rgmtllt his been In enemy hands for three months. Although an ampl)l.bious force Lroke the siege of Kompbilg Thom last Wed· nesday in a strike up a flood swollen river from Cambodia's huge lake of Tonle Sap, success of the entire operation would be judged on the government's ability to reopen Route g and n!lake more th a n 1,000 aquare miles ol rich rice and-food producing area. Red Cross Red, No Baby Born GENEVA (UPI) -lntem1Uocll! Red Crou of!lclall, somewhat rtd- factd tbemlelvea, are 1t a Jou to ezpl1ln · how Otey erred in 1n- nouncln( the birth of a haby 1board 1 hijacked JeUlner. A Red Cross team 1ent to Am· man to negotiate the release of pusengers held hoslage sboard three hijacked jetliners taken to a desert airfield by Ar1b guerrillas reported in a telegram Thursday an unldenWied American woman bad given birth. Tbe telegram evt.n prompted Red ClOa Prul<lent Mlrcel NavWe to send a telegram to the "mother .. saying "I don;t know your name Ind I don't know the su of yoor baby eveo but I want to wish you well.'' Roland Marti, one of the Red Crosa delegates to Amman, s a I d SUllday 11tbere wu no baby. We thought there had been a birth because we had heard out at the desert airstrip that a young American woman had given birth to a baby in the TWA plane." Mart.I admitted "perhaps we should have investigated fttrther before reporting to Geneva." Palestinian Rebels Fight With Troops By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Palestlnian guerrillas and Jordanian army troops clashed again Sunday, part of the Middle East confusion casting a long 1hadow over Tuesday's opening of the U.N. General Assembly's 25lh session. The bloody fight near the cease·firt line with Israel left 12 guerrillas and two soldiers dead, according to Palestinian sources. Sources in the guerrilla Central Committee said the commandoes were from Al Falah, largest of the Palestinian groups, The government radio said the guer- rillas ·were elements of the Palestine Liberation Anny. • Iraq claimed there were Increased Israeli military activity along the Israel- Jordan cease-fire line, but the mllitarY. command in Tel Aviv denied this. • Further confrontation between the gunlllas and the Jordanian army ap- peared imminent, as Radio Baghdad reported Iraq had handed over to the Palestinians a 3,00IJ..man brigade of com· mandos who had been serving under the Iraqi command since the 1967 Middle East war. Another Palestinian force of 5.000 regulars is stationed in Syria. ,The Palestinian Central Committee - nominally in control of the many guer· rilla groups -has called on Syria and lraq to put all Palestinian troops undeli its command. Many houses, stores and public buildings -including schools and the Town Hall -were flattened by the stonn. Most of those killed were aboard eight small boats that had docked 'Illur!day evening, but whose passengers remained on board because of heavy rains. About 3 a.m., high winds ripped the vessels from their moorings and tossed them out into deep water where they cap. sized. The total number of persons aboard is not known, but officials estimate it at about 120. Only a few are known to have survived. -'Mercedes-Benz cars !me to cope with the roughest roads in Europe. That's why we build our axles this way- not as a rigid,one-piece beam!' - Desperdos Seized ADELAIDE, AuslraUa (AP) -Three escaped convicts were captured by police in a gun fight today after a 700..mile air a.,d radio manhunt across the parched southern Australian scrubland. A 21.year-old girl hostage 'seized bylhe men after they broke oilt of Cadell Training Prison 120 miles north of Adelaide was rescued unharmed. 'E\•mabthemlltakeoltllln1what you tbouabt wuaabortcut? You cbotea rmd that loohd quick. er on the map. Bui ]'OD were aoon jolted tn10 admlttiD1 your erTOr. You had to fi&ht to keep controlasyourcar bottomed and bou!lC:ed •t CftJ1 rut ad bump. That's becaUSt: most can an:&..iaried to provide a "boulevard ride." Provided )'OU stay on boulevanh and twtip~ of the othu.1ust .. tbi front ,.,w;-- To Jive you a amooth ride: wUbocd eoaa! • prvmisin1 road-boldiq. - But t.be adnntqa of ln~f rear nupaulOG mn't limited to roaP aoins. On a turn pl kt: the bend.ts an: more .ubtle. but perhaptcvm men lmportlnL · 'n"acb lib an arrow Wlit:n you aim a Mercedes-Deni down ID expressway, you'll find it tni;.b like u anow, without those tinJ steerin1 COi" rectlons you u1ed 10 make for "road wander." ~.ihat dhe hi'lbt Ian 1uperlor to o:immm dnrm hnbl. So when It c.omea to lnbs, our philOlophJ b llmple. UM clbcbn.kes. Not j\dt Oft the front wheels. Not as optional cxtns. Use: lhem on all four whotls. Oft'uno optloru. Thi focu 'dllc braba CD I Metted& Bmr. will help JC'J stop 1urer,'smoother and reduce the chances or fade and lockup. How to Judp •car theory in the world isn't goiqto bui14 1 pat car. The actual buildiq: ii up to IM cn!umen in the fllC!ory. · Tfiat 's why we use skilled t1.blnetm1k· en to craft and fit the: wood trim. former dicsunakers to sew the upholstery. And an wembly Une that pokes alq, alwaya wlllina to switch off an imperfect cir when one of our 2.000 or so inspectors u ys, "No that's not good enough." New brochures Record Cold Hits Slap it over tar strips. The suspension 10ak1 them up with fum control. Not four or five reverberations. And If you've ever beef.I lulled by high· speed uprusw1y drivlna into takina an o:it just a bit too fast,)'O'l'llappru:iate the adhesive comerln1 power al Mercedes. Benz' lndependent suspeiiaior.i.·Jt Jives you an o.tra marsm er( control tbat 5QllleJo . how keeps your pahm 1 Utdl dztcr ud.: )'OW' brake foot 1 littlc leu tlels;r. Befol'fl you judp the characur or a car, you should 11iew it 1s 1 to1ali1y. Some- \Yhat the way you judge the character of a person. So he~ ire 1 rew more point• to help you judae a Mercedes-Benr.. 1. Our overhc:1d camshlft engintt ire precisely machined, balanced and bmch tested to withstand the rigors of Ctr• maey'1 A11tobahAL At American sp«d lip:Uts,I Mttcedet-Beal b Jltually loafinf. ! If you \V'OU!d like to learn more about Mercedes-Benz performance and crafts- mamhlp, mail WI this coupon for our new, full-color brochure. And, if you're plan· 11in1 a European vacation, check the bo:t to see how much you can "ve with our ovtraeu delivery plan. And how much ccmvenlmce WI be added to your trlp. Thundershowers Drench East Coast Callfornla MIUt1>11!1tN CALIFORNIA -Nlthl t nd l'l'\Ol'Tll"' low cloudl Ind lo<&! f011 CIMtltfl MCll-olhtrwlH lilt lhtO\llh T~cMY, 'oo!... wllh 1!ront IV11Y Wlndt 111C1Unl1ll1$ Ind cle!Utl MMCllY, LOS ANGELES AREA -Nltht tnd """"lllt low tlolidl bul Plrtlv wnnY tllll"llOOr\I Monc!IY 1nd Tut,.,tY, CO~ tlr'IUM cool. Lows Mo11cltY nltlll U. HI.tit MondtY l ml T~tY 1J, POINT CONCEPTION TO Ml!XIU.N BORDElll -Lfthl 111rl1blt winds nltltl tl'ICI lftOl'ftlftl lloura bKGmlllt WtllttlY I to lJ lcflCU ln 1f11mootll MOfldtY Ind f..,.)d1v. Mo1!ly clOllCIY -llttr. Llttlt ._.,ner1lvr1 d'ltntt, INTlltlOR ANO O!SIHl.T lil!GIONI -Fair throuth T111Scl1v. Cae!tr w!l1' 11..-9llllv wlMI Mofldt f. Lows ""°"" .,,., nltf\I ,.._, ollll Owt111 VtlllY JO IO 6S Ml'll.,. v1llm U IO 11 lowtr ...-i.. 1...,,1, Hloht Mon!HY t nd TllftdtY TS to II 1111/Mlr Yt lltn ... IO ts lo111't1' Yl llqt.. Coutal Cl_,... 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Of.I our can ire tuned IO the-IWWts of our 1USpcn. •ion. ao they'll work u · fntqraJ puu. of ~ total .,.mm. J. .&Q tlie tqiDolri:oi and IUIOmoli\'e ~yet, visit.our sbOwroom. Our. J'9PN1C1titlftwW be pad totdlyou1bou1 • an1 of our 1l1teen models. The price• nnae from ss,094• to $28,343'. And be sure to take that tat drive. a,,.llM ""· .... J ... ti """* ......... '"" \ _c.irl_tl_,,_.,._ ....... ....-..... ---··· r----------------------~ ® Jil'ft Slt mo11t. l11c. I 120W.Wtr11er Ave. I S1nt1 An1. C,lif. 92707 I Pltut Mna ''" ytur ru11-c:o1or Droo:hutt tf 1b1 I ~Ben&motor an. I C Pleuo! hlcludc tM M~~Bfll2 Guidi 10 f.wo-I JIQ.ll Ditli""<Y· I I I ...._ I atr St.111 I --~''--I -I ----------------------J Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 120 W . Warner Avenue, Santa An., California 92707Phone: 714-546-4114 I 7 7 ; --~---• u Duniingion Beaeh ' EDIJION N.Y. Stoelu I voi:. 6J, NO. 220, 4 SECTIONS, 50 ·PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI>: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ·1~. 1970 ' D.istricts Asl{ Voters' Approval on Tax I·ssues With no discernible opposition, of0cia1s of two. West Orange County elementary 1chool districts were hoping today that Voters will approve two finance measU{es )n special elections Tuesday. Light turnouts ol under 20 percent are expei;ted in both districts -Huntington Beach City School District and the Foun. lain Valley ~hool Dis£rict, Polls will be open from 7 a.m. lo 8 p.ro. at all 1ehool1 in the distrjct.s. Before 14,2:98 registered voters in the . • Fountain Valley district Is whether to continue indefinitely an operating tax rate of $2.99. The override rate was approved five yearS ago, but is due to ezpire June 30, "We are simply asking to continue th is rate for an indefinite period, not to in· crease It," Superintendent-Mike Blick-ex.· plained this morning. If the •measure is rejected the rate would drop to $1.35, the legal limit without voter approval. I eas .. I Superintendent Brick agreed that while the rate is not being increased, con- tinuation will result in the district rect:IV· ing more money because of increased assessed valuation. He estimated that the owner of a $30;000 home would pay the district $20 lo $22 more ne1t year becau&e oI the ·valua· lion h.ikes. "Of course this valuation increase would apply to the homeowner livina: within any school district," he added. Beach Heari-ng Delayed Court Schedules Date for Huntington Oil Lawsuit A Superior ·Court hearing Into the merita of a lawsuit by whlcb the city of Huntington Beach seeks (o ensure public lcei!SS to nearly ~ee miles of shoreline has been delayed for one week. Judge Harmon G. Scoville set Sept. 21 115 the date on which he will hear ob- jections by four defendant oil companies to the complaint filed by the city last June I. ' -Those objeeUons in the form of a demurrer filed by the Huntington Beach Coinpany, Standard Oil Company of California, Huntington Pacllic Corp. and Fluor-Huntington include the description of the city's action as being "uncertain, ambiguous ind unintelligible." Judge Scoville will rule on a demurrer which criticizes the city for omitting specific dates relating to beach front land titles. failing to identify owneni of shoreline property who allegedly granted easement rights to the pubHc and failure to thoroughly specify the many properties involved in the complex lawsuit. The city is seeking court ,pproval of its argument that nearly three miles of privately owned shoreline north of the mu.nicipal pier should be open to the public at all times, I City plans include the establishment of a permanent public recreational ease- ment over the beach and the barring of its owners from restriction of the shoreline to private use. The city's suit immediately followed ~ California Supreme Court decision which cleared the way for public entities to gain control of shoreline property by asserting prescriptive rights. That ruling indicated • that agencies can quote aucb rights where it can be proved that thoreline property has been used by the public for a number of years .. Judge De1'ys Bribery Verdict In Huntington Spiro's Campaign Safari Full of Fancy~Phrases A Superior Court judge today deferred for one week his ruling on the guilt or in· nocenct! of an Arizona land developer ac· cused of the attempted bribery of former Huntington Beach mayor Jack Green. Judge Samuel Drelzen said today that he will deliver his verdict Sept. 21 on bribery charges filed against William DeMy New, 66, of Phoenix. New, who agreed last week to submit the transcript of his case to the jurist, remains free on bail. The real estate ope.rater is accused of offering Green $4,000 in return for Green's approval of a proposed zone change on valuable industrial land near Gothard Street and Slater Avenue in Hun· tington Beach. He was arrested last Nov. 10 on the parking lot of the Fisherman Restaurant after allegedly making his third tape recorded -offer of a "campaign con- tribution" to Green. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer PALM SPRINGS -Vice President Spir9 T. Agnew resumes his political safari today, stalking such quarry as "the troubadors of trouble," the "covey of confused congressmen," the "vicars of vacillation" -and, above all, the elusive radical liberals. After taping a television appearance in San Diego today, the vice president makes a campaign stop in Las Vegas, Nev., primarily in behalf of William Rag· gio, 43, the Reno district attorney challenging Democratic Sen. Howard W. Cannon. The administration urged Raggio 1J> make that race, and Agnew himself w!s one of the recruiters. Two days of congressional campaigning in three states have produced a stream of alliterative phrases describing the politi· W~am Spurgeon Fatally Stricken by Heart Attack ~ormer Irvine Company Vice President William H. Spurgeon I Ill, natkmally known Boy Seoul leader anLtht grandson <1f the founder of tbe city of Sant.a Ana, died Sunday. He WU 54. Mr. Spurgecm was pronounced dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospilal where he was rushed by ambulance after suf· efring a heart attack in his home at 431 Snug Harbc>r Road, Newport Beach, His death came Jess than three mont.hs after the death of his father, who died June 22 at the age of 16. Funeral services for Mr. Spurgeon wi11 be held Tuuday a\ -3:30 p:m. at the Waverly Churth. 1700 f'airhavtn Ave., Santa Ana. Burial ·will follow at Fair Haven Memorial Park, at the aame ad· drw. Mr. Spurgeon'• family bu rtQUeSted donationa to the Orange Empire c.ouncu of the Boy Scouts o( America. Mt. Spui'geon's lUelong affiliation and Interest in the Boy Scouts (If America w1s reC01nized by several 1ward1 in eluding the freedom leadersh.lp award by the Freedoms Fowtdltllon of Volley Forge in HIM and the Silver Buffalo. 8COUting•S highest n1Uona1 horior, earlier this year. Following his servlc!: 11 vice president of ilnd devtlopment for the Irvine Com· pony. Mr. Spurgeon joined the Childm1'1 Hospital of Orange County whtre be w11 e1ecutivt vice president ot tbt bo&rd ol DEAD AT 54 Wllllom H. s,...rgoon Ill directors the past two year&. In 5COUting 1ffairs, h1s activities were legion. -He wu ctullrman of several Boy Scout Jamborffs, including the 1953 event on (See SPURGEON, Pqe' I) cians the vice president ls challengin&. Virtually, all, oC course, a r • Democrats. But Ainew said there may be a Republican or two among the members or Congress tie calls radica l liberals. He has made politicians in that category a· special target. of scorn bu' refused to name any, 0 Agnew h a s denounced "professional pessim.ists • • • nattering nabobs of negativism ••• pusillanimo us pussyfooting." He refused to uy whether he or his traveling speechwriters -two have been assigned by the White House -coin such phrases. It doesn't make any difference who -writes slich a line, Agnew said, since he is !Qe man who approves It and utters it on the campaign platform. He does it without a hitch, even though some of the phrases seem a bit tongue twisting as in· "Hopeless hysterical hypochondriacs of history." Agnew said he rerused to identify those he considers radical liberals because it ls too early in the campaign to start dealing in personalities. He said he would name names later. "The radical liberal can be depended upon to vote against the interest of law and order and against the interests of a representative society and against the foreign policy of the United States virtually every time,'' Agnew said. Agnew said in his judgment JO to IS members of the Senate are at times radical liberals because o! the positions they take. Cloudy Skies, Big Surf, Lower Beach Crowds Cloudy skies and thundering surf which occasionally reached six feet caused swimmers to stay away in droves from Huntington's beaches during the last pfe- school weekend. Only 26.000 persons attended Hun· tington City Beach during the two-day period buL kept lifeguards hopping with 37 rescues. none of them serious. At Huntington Slate Beach, where rip- tides plagued bathers, the attendance was approlimately 5,000 per day. Lifeguards said they had numerous minor rescues but did not know the uact figure. The south swell Is !tlll building and sbould be a boon to surf en practicing for Ute u. s . surfboard Champlonsl\lps, scheduled for this Satunloy and Sunday on both sides of the pier. Officials in the HuntingtOO Beach City SChool District are hoping for a case of third time luck. 'l\)e di strict ir asking 14,137 registered voters to support a reque~t to increase tl:.!' maximum interest rate on $4.75 mllUon worth oC unsold school con· struction bonds from five percent to !ieven percent. The district m:eived approval for the bonds in February, 1969 with five percent beina: tbe maximum interest rate. Since • es Morning Mist then there have been no buyers at that price and the dristricl has twice called elections to lift the rate to seven per~ Both these efforts lost by narrow margins -40 votes last February.and 42 votes in June. In those elecllo111 approval of two thirds of the voters was required but the California Supreme Court , haa since ruled th~t a majority i!I sufficient. But Charles Palmer, assistant district superintendent, said this momma: t11at DAIL V PILOT Pfletol W .,. S....W . Autumn falls wetly on the Orange Coast these days, but Michelle Olsen, 16, and Phil Wagner, 17, seem oblivious to it all as they wade through the tidal soup while fog shrouds the tip of Newport Pier in Newport Beach. Lazy mornings ended today. School started. School Opens for ·II0,000 In Orange Coast Districts By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 "" D,alty 1'11111 llllff Into the crisp, &unny chill they came 110,000 strong. The first day of school along the Orange Coast brought newcomers with the butterflies of anticipation of the unknown and "veterans'' from six to 18. With the students who started last week at the Coast Community colleges, public tchools along the Orange Coast today began educating 125,000 -more than a third of all pupils enrolled in public schools in Orange County. Newport-Mesa Unified led the opening day tally with more than 26,000, followed by Huntington Beach Union High School district with nearly 15,000 in siJ: hlgh schools. Ocean View Elementary district ex· peeled 13,537 and Westminster Elemen· tary estimated 12,600 of Its projected 13,HlO students were on hand for the first day of school. Dr. William Dolph said opening day was "surprisingly smooth.'' He was grateful for the clear, cool weather that made the first day more comfortable for harried teachers and admlnistrators. In the five &ehools he visited during lhe opening hours of the day, he observed "everything was g<1lng well." . Supt. Truman Benedict o( Cllpistran.o Unified School District oboerved that opening day WIS "pretty quiet, so far," noting that district actminiatrators tradi- tionally leave ... prlnclpala. alone to handle problems during the morning houra of opening doy. However, the superintendent drove past aeveral schools and bus stops, noting that "oome 1tud"'to were beinl picked up lai. • despite the practice runs we made." Capistrano expects at least 7,300 students in 14 schools, this year, "and possibly more," Benedict said. Of the 38 schools in NeWport Mesa district opening today, Eastbluff elem.en· tary was the newest. Furniture, delayed by a'tru.cklni strike, was moved in over the weekend. Only the furniture in the mulil·pul"l)OSe room was yet to come as the school, planned to house 650 students, opened. Supt: Dr. William Cunningham expecta (See SCHOOL, Pase Z) Seal Beach Jail Escapee Returns An 18-year~ld youth who made a clean break from the seat Beach City Jail Sun· day then later turned himself in has of· ficers puzzled today. ''We still don't know how he 1ot out," aaid Sgt. Bill Stearns who I! lnve:sU,atina: the mystery escape. Police Identified the youth aii Kenneth R. Moontaln of Walnut Creek. He wa1 ar· rested at 2 p.m. Sunday and accused of desecrating the American Flag by usinl It as a seat cover for his car, pcissess.lon of an auto 1tereo without a ·serial number, and ~sslon or dAOgerous drup and mari1uena. •re esc1ped alter be ing In custody tor an hour but turned himself" In to pollet of· fie.rs 11 tt:4! p.m. without of[•rlns·lll)' tl]lWllUon, Set. StWlll wt school administrators are not bankinc on that ruling. . "We are going for two thirdl ap- proyal," be said. Palmer explained, "The fact ii that no bond counsel will advi!fl aale un\il tbe U.S. Supreme Court bu upheld ll!o - court. "The U.S. court bu agreed to rui.en the question but even if they do bltt the state court, it isn'.t known yet: wbla tbe effective date of the ntl1n& would be.,, " Both Sides Threaten Captives A war of nerves In which ~Jplell political hostages -50 of miJ:ed ,,.. tionality on one side and 450 Arabs on the other -are threatened with torture and death today in the Middle East. Israel rounded up alleged Arab sym- pathizers oVer the weekend when the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine freed all but ab<lut SO passengers captured in three hijacked airlirlen. Tel Aviy nevf•PJ]ltfl ff~ In editoria)I for the immediate uecidiaa ~ all PFLP membel'I cal!lh~ 'l'llt PFLP thnotened, lo Ito termr, "unimalfnable reprisals," aptnit 1the plane hostages, including 31 Arnertieim, lf Jirael't captives are harmed. One American hostage is a Vietnam War veteran suffering fn:lm combat fatigue and said to be · In aerious con. dition. Developments Sunday lncluded reltall of th~ last amoq 2$7 pueengm - mostly women and children -who ap- parenUy will be released before the guer. rllla group's ransom demandl are met. 'I'tle official Egyptian radio in Cairo, meanwhile today aualled the air hi· jackings by PaleJtiniaa guerrillu, sayinf the acts could upset Lbe Middle Elst peace talks and give Isr1e1 the op- portunity to seek additional mm. 'I'tle Radio Cairo broadca!l predieted that the forthcoming talb between P.remier Golda Meir or Israel and PrMt- dent Nixon will "aurely center around the four hijackings and the peril1 which the Israelis and the rest of the world face at the hand or the Palestinian commandos." The radio went on to aay ••Egypt will not allow a Palestinian maverick group to jeopardize the peace-seeking eUorta of the Arabs and justify Israel's demand for additional arms to be uted against the Arabs.'' The hijackings and the destruction of international airliners give the world reason to believe the Arabs do not want peace, but terrori!m, the com"mentary odded. · Earlier lhe newspaper Al Akhbar a~ tacked the hijackers, aaying ttiat "it is . impossible for our friends~ ni.ilitarily, politically and economically to continue holding up our cau!e when ,.. divert from efforts toward the liberation of the occupied territoriea to the kid- naping of peaceful citizens" -an obvlou1 reference to lhe detention by the Palelli· (See HUACKING, Pop II Weatar The 11U11 •Ill get up with the rest of us Tueaday, with fair skies proml!ed over · the Orance . Coast and temperatures runnlng'"from 70 degrees locally to M fwther in- land. INSmE TOD.4. Y Thf America'1 Cu~tht Hol11 Crail oJ JiOCht rocina -begina Tue1da11 with a NttDPOJ'( Btoch "kiptMr defendino the U.S. dtlc. For a. complete roundup. If•• BoaUng, Paoc 2S. ::::.. i: =:= u.... n tlledllM u, ' ...... ,. (lll"*'f JWJ ... ,...... ..... .... c-iu " °'"'" e..r, ... 11 c .... -,11 " •~..,.. ....., " DMlfl Nefkn If 1M11t ft•M ••ltW!al ,... ' ,.... Mlfllllll ¥41 . llwt......... II Te..-...... ti ........ .,, """"" ,. .......... u ....... • .... ........... 11 ............ ,,.,, MtHllU • WW111 ..... .. \ I ~ J DAILY PILOT " Mt""1, S.,ltlftlllr 14, lt!O Newport Waneed Freeway 'Cutoff~ To Brin·g Action? Daplle the augg..Uoo !bat Pacific Coast Freeway may not be built at all, A State Division or Highways official Fri· day 'cautioned Newport Beach not to formally "rtjCind'' Jts freew•y agrte- rne:nt with the threat that it might be taken to court ir it does. William llashimoto, deputy director of Highway Division 1 in Los Angeles, noting the movement within Newport to force ~llatio.n of the r o u t e agreement, pointed out the agreement is a valid contract. He emphasized· that, in the department's opinion. ~ne party cannot ·back out or the oontrlct without tha other's consent. He suggested the city should follow a mcft amicable courae of action, aimply tt.Uing the state. by council Jetter er resolution, that it does Pot want the freeway built there. He said the state "wou1d be very reluc· tant" to. build a freeway through a com· munity that does not want one. Hashimoto disclosed Friday that the state bas called a complete bait to plan- ning for the superhighway through Newport, and shocked all concerned with the dilclosure the state Is considering the poSsibllity or junking the whole road en· tirely. Hashimoto's veiled threat about a court 1u.it against the city of Newport Beach was a direct Ttference to the efforts of a newly.formed C i ti i e n 1 ' Coordinating Committee. Ocean View To Consider Smog Alert Fresh ocean breezes have kept air pollutanqi at a safe level in Huntington Beach. but just in case a:mog should c::reep into Ole city. the Ocean Vitw School Distrid will be ready. lts trustee11 wlll consider adoption or a county·wlde achoo! smog warning pro- gram TUesday night which would acull! students rrom 1trenuou1 indoor and out .. door icUvilies whenever the fumes 1et too noxious. The program h a 1 arisen through a county 11.1pervisora order to notify Ole county'• individual 1 c h o o I b o a rd 1 whenever the ozone level paase1 0.35 parts per million in a particular air monitoring zone. That level, according to the Orange County Medical Asaoclation, is capable of seriously affecting tile lungs of young people. The warnings will usually be Issued about 2:30 p.m. the day preceeding the achoo! day whenever lhe ozone forecast is at 0.35 partl per million. ' In the event dangerous air pollutants have not been forecast and a 0.35 per million level is recorded on the Air Pollu· tion Control District's monitoring equip- ment, the smog warning will be im· mediately broadcast to all schools. On days when smog warnings are Jn ef. feet, information about ozone levels wUI be issued every hour, on the hour, begin- ning at • p.m. unUI the ozone con~ centratloo is reduced. Leukemia Week Set The week or Sept. 26 is Leukemia Wttk 1n Fountain Valley to coincide with a fund drive by the LeukemJa Society. Mayor Edward Just hu officially urged all mident& to supp>rt the Leukemia SOcie· ty and its campaign for research funds. DAILY PILOT OIU.NGl COAIT ,UaLl•"llHG (OMJ>AM1' lobt Tt N. w ,,4 '"~'""'' tnd ,uo .. 1MI' j ,,ii, Ill. Cu.it y \'kt Pm!Hrll •l'ld ~I N..nlttr Thtlflt t Ktt vil Mt"fflflll £1!fVI'" Al111 Dir~iit The CCC haa announced lnleotions to circulate a petition that would either force the City Council to rescind its cur· rent freeway agreement or to call a referendum on whether it fibould be cancelled or not. n\e city several years ago signed an agreement with the state for an exact route for the Pacific Coast Freeway through the ea.stern section of the city, from Bayside Drive to the Corona del Mar city limit. 1be CCC Is also circulaUng a aecond petlUon that would requl.J'e future city· wide referenda on any propdsed freeway route, prior lo adoption. Sources within the division indicated the highway department might sue Newport to re~ver all the funds 60 far expended on designing the route. The amount would total several hundred thousand dollars. The position by the state will ap. partntly force the CCC to halt ils peti· tion efforts, first by pointing out lhe fact a petition is not needed to accomplish their purpose, and secondly te> point out the potential high cost to the city if they are carried out. Walter Koch, chairman of the CCC, said Friday night that his group would give up its petition drive if the City Council would send a formal communication to the atate expressing the city'1 opposition tG the road. He &aid, however, the Citizens' Coordinating Committee would not drop plans for it! aecond petlUon, that wGuld require tbe dty to conduct a referendum before adopting any future freeway routes. "We certainly -Id BOt cootlnue with our effort.a to have the agreeDll:nt rescinded if there ls some deftnltive ac- tion by the cou.11:ll, however," be u id. Front Pagll l SPURGEON. • Irvine ranchland that subsequently led to the naming , of Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. He received the Silver Butfalo award this year. The only other penon to receive it waa Aatnmaut Nell Armstrong, the first man on the moon. Mr. Spurgeon wupr es Iden t of the Or'°'e Empire Coundl, BSA, from 1964- 111, during which time he traveled worldwide on behalf of scouUng. He was an Eagle Scout and had served as cubmaster, scoutmaster and Sea Scout skipper. He we irultrumental i n e!lablilhing lhe natklnal BSA e.rplorer program 15 yea.rs ago. He was proud of the scouting program and talked of it conUnuously. '4Scoutlng 18 a living phlloaophy, not a pastime or hobby," he once aaid, "This philosophy 11 the essence of how men stay free." He frequently pointed out that 29 out of 30 of the nation's first utronauts had been Eagle scouts. "As a naval officer, I could tell the men who had been Boy Scouts. It was as though they were marked on their foreheads.'' Of his own Interest in scouting, he once said, ''Someone handed me a bu1le when I was 9 and I haven't been out of &coutlng since." Civic and business leaders through the Orange Coast expressed shock and dismay at his passing. Most of all, he was referred to as a great patriot, a great American. As a Navy Lieutenant in World War II, Mr. Spurgeon served in the Soulh and Central Pacific. He was also on the logistics team of the fabled Flying Tigers. His list of additional honors also does not end. He wu named Newport Beach "Man of the' Year" In 1959 and won the same honor by the Orange County Press Club In 1916. Born in Santa Ana. Mr. Spurgeon graduated from Pomona College and 1ubsequenUy the London School of Eainomlca and Pofitic81 Science of the University of London. He is survived by his wife , Kathleen, and three children. a son, William H. Spurgeon JV, and two daughten, Shelley :and Sandra. · 'T•rget for Tonight' United Auto \Yorkers President Leonard Woodcock announces at Sunday news conference that General Motors is UAW's sole strike target. Deadline 1or new contract is midnight. Former Valley Official Given Seal Beach Post William D. Murphy, 38, former civil engineer !or the City of Fountain Valley, has been appointed city engineer and director of public works in Seal Beach. He assumes the $18,000 a year post following the resignation of City Engineer John Stratford who took a aimilar job with the City ct Signal Hill. ·Murphy worked in Fountain Valley from 1964-1968 and bad been workin1 as assistant city engineer in Sell Beach Jor the past nine months. In his new capacity he will head the city 's 40-man engineering and public works force. He rectlved his bachelor'• degree in civil engineering !com the UnJversity o! Southern California fn 1"0 and ii cur~ rently working toward a milter's degree at Cal State, Fullerton. Altar Boy Runs Out of Church, Hero in Fire MEMPID$, Tenn. (AP) -Brue. Williams, 17, the altar boy, Interrupted Sunday morning servicts at St. Mary's Episcopa1 catMdral wben he laid down an eight.foot-tall cross and ran from the church. He is credited with saving five lives. Bruce said he waa daydreaming. When he looked out a window and saw a house with flames coming out the roof A '1D>nd acolyte, Chris Canon, "put down that thing that lights the candles'' and trotted along with Bruce, their robes flowing. Firemen &ald Bruce ran into the burn- ing house. shouting, "Fire!" Five tenants "'ho had not noticed lhe smoke we.rt roused and left the structure. Earthquake Shakes Japan's East Coast TOKYO (UPI) -An earthquolo! shook the eastern coast of Japan tonight 111d of· ficlals issued a tidal wave warning. The central meteorological agency 1aid the earthquake at.ruck the northern part of llonshu, Japan's main island, at 6:58 p.m. (S:56 a.m. EDT}. At Morioka, in the northern secUon of Honshu, the earth· quake registered four on the Japanese 1cale, which is consJdered "strong." We! Ol •"ll• c-1r l!dUW . ~""rt w ••• , •• At.Mt.It .. ffffOI' H111fi ..... .._. Of"Plee I Tl7S l 11ch l oul1v1r .. 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Ct ltforrilt , ~rll'!lti> .., ''"""' n• ~111y1 '~ ll'lfll 12.• """1111y1 ..,llrt.r' -..!Mtl!llM. U.00 "*""It• I • Secretary Called 'Overqualifi.ed' WASHINGroN (UPI) -Ml'1. Richard Nixon's appointments setretary, Carol Reavis, bas been fired in a shakeup of the flrll lady 's staff. There wu speculation among mr:mbtrs or Mrs. Nl1on's eight-member staff that the dismissal of Pl-1iss Reavis may be only the beginning. Presidential aides said Miss Rtavls. 30, • blonde rrom Little Rotk. Ark., and Palm Beach, Fla., was dropped on ground!: that she was "overqualllJcd." A Phi Beta Kappa, i;he baa bf.el'! In charae of Mra. Nixon's appointments and aomt or her correspondence. · Sbe will be replaced by Steffan ie WUson, or Brldgewood, N.J. aecrct:uy to Connie Stuart, Mn. Nixon's staff direc· tor. Martha DoM, Blrmlngham1 Atich .. an alde to Hdcn Smith, dlrtct.or of press relaUons. ls moving into the post former· Jy held by Miss Wilson. The staff shakeup was directed by Mrs. Stuart, who has been given a free hand by Mrs. Nixon to rule the first lady 's side of the executive mansion. Mn. Stuart was hired last October to replace Gerry Vander Heuvel, Mra. Nixon's firs t press ~ecrtlary, who wu r.hlfted to the American embauy In Rome when top While Houst aides decided she was not doing enough to mold Mrs. Nii on·s lfn .. age. Of late, the word mund the \Vhite House has been that f.1ra. Sl'uart and hu colleagues are having tb'-lr ups and do"'J\s. But fi.trs. Stuart laughs off any ln- dicalion or CrtcUon with the members of her slaU as she pursues her $301000-1· year job. • Guests Pi~k Best Art , 500 Artists Attend Beach 'Prospectus/Art '70Previ.ew Nlll'ly 1100 ortlsll from tbroopout CalUornla and Huotlngton BuCh cMc leadtl'I chatl<ld and ~pped champagn• Sund1y evenlnc at the preview $howing of the Prospectus.Art. '70 art show at Hun· tington Center mall. It waa the kk:koff to a show that will run through Sept. 25 and possibly draw 200,000 visitors. Sunday nlght's preview gutsts also voted on their favorite painUng in the show. The winner of thia MOO award was Bruce Estey of Anaheim for bJs painting titled HTogetber." This popular vote award was in ad· dllioo to the $2,lOO in pri1.e 111d pur""- mooey awarded by tbe oUk:ial judges of the Inaugural, atale-wide contest. · The champape opening was fQted. by the XI XI Pt Chapler of Bt<a Slll!lla Talks Re-slated Over: Disneyland Strike Issues · Negotiations between the striking American Guild ,of Variety Artists and Disneyland management to ttttle a wage dispute have been rescheduled for Tues- da y at 10 a.m. The 29 AGYA members walked off their jobs Aug. 8 and were subsequently !ired by Disneyland m a n a g e m e n l • However. the park still considers the striking AGVA members to be employea of the Magic Kingdom. The talks were originally 1eheduled for Friday morning but :~·ere postponed at the request of Disneyland when AGVA submitted a new settlement proposal. AGVA spokesmen would not dlscloa the terms of the proposed settlement. On Sept. 6, a second union, lhe lnterna~ tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes (IATSE) went on strike against lhe park, also in a dispute over wages. Supervisory personnel continue to fill in for the 48 absent IATSE members. and ne> meeting date has yet been set for talks between uniu offlclala and the park'• man1gemenL 20 Lose Lives In Bus Crash SAN RAFAEL, Mesko (UPI) -A bus crowded with vacat.iootng nurses slam~ med into a parked tow truck, killing 20 persons and crilicaliy injuring 20 others, federal highway police said today. The dead were Incinerated. in the ae. cident Sunday outside this town, 200 miles south of Laredo, Tex. B.oth vehicles burn· ed foemore than six bourt altu the crash. The Frontier Transport Line bus was carrying 37 passengers, mostly nurses in a Mexican Social Security Institute Hospital in nearby Monterrey. 'Mley were on a v~cation trip to Mexico City and Acapulco. Police said the driver of the tow truck and his helper apparently were sleeping in their vehicle when the bus amuhed'in· to it. They died instantly. The driver of the bus 1nd 17 of his passengers were killed. Ocean View District Approves Bond Sale SaJe of $855,000 in bonds by the Ocean View School District in Huntington Be.a.ch was approved Thursday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The bonds are part of a 17.5 million Issue approved by voters in November 1969 !or coostrucUoo of new ICboolt in the dl!tricL Sorority aod •-ed by lotemaUooal Art Scholatal!IJll. • Mayor Donald D. Shipley and COWi· cilman Jack Green and other city of· flcl.al.s met the nearly 500 artists who entered the show. The show is sponsored by the city of Huntington Beach in conjunction with Huntington Center and Colden West C.Ollege. The coordinator l5 Jason Wong of the Long Beach Museum. Proceeds from the preview Sooday. together with donations from the Orange County business community, will go to JntematiOnal Art Scholarships to be distributed as scholarships to talented art students in the Southland. Judges for the contest we.re Claire Falkenstein, Ronald Hickman, and Peter Plagens. Winners of SHIO of recogn!Uon are : 'l(tC\<.$ 'Hey Red Grante!Yo.ur , I bowling team w1111t1 a.' yo - 3 Motorcyclists Die _ in County Traf fie Mishaps Three motorcycle riders were killed over the wee.lend In Orange County tral· lie, including a HunUngton Beach woman who was a ?&ssenger on a cycle In a San· ta Ana crash Sunday. The dead are: May Walker, 45, of 10136 Disney Circle, Huntington Beach, Everett F.Sayder, 46, of ~nard. WlWam Kt.Ddad, 21, ol 13'.U Slai:iyou St:, Westnrlnster. Mrs. Walker and Snyder, the operator of the motorcycle, were killed Sunday morning in Santa Ana when they crashed into the rear of a tati on Warner Avenue, Santa Ana police reported. The cab skidded across the street after the collision and hit a parked car. The driver was not injured but four other cars, including a police unit, were in· volved in minor crackups when a traffic snarl developed as piwing motoriat.a gawked at the cycle-taxi crash. Kendall was killed Friday night when his cycle collided with a car driven by Jaculynn A. Lucky, 30, of 1381 La Pat St. Westminster, the coroner'• o f f i c e reported. Police said the collision took place in rronl of Mrs. Lucky's home as she turned her northbound vehicle left Into the driveway. No citation has been is!ued, pendinl investlgaUon, police said. U.S. Troop Strength Reduced to 396,300 SAIGON (UPfl -The Uniled Stales cut its troop strength in Vietnam to :396,300 men last week, the lowest level since early 1987, the U.S. command an- nounced today . But oot as many men went home 1s might have been expected from the sizeable redeployments of air strength and infantry battalions announced durin& the period , military apokesmen Aid. From p .. ,, l Lewis Beken. Los An1ele1, enUtl<d "11870"; larbar1 Forthal, N or t b Hollywood. untitled ; Stephen Samerj1n, Santa Barbara, "Earth Llne"; Vic Smith, '192l·l2th St., We!lminster, "Dove 1"; Carol Tolin, Les Angeles, "The Woman''; George VanderslulJ, Fresno, "West C.Oast Braod ". Artists who had their work receive purchase awards by International Art Scholarships are: Mike Daniel, 1532 Marine Ave., Seal Beach, untitled. Otarles Lowry. Manhattan Belch, u& titled; Davkl Smith, San Diego, untitled ; Ron Tisue, Los Angeles, "Circles and Circles"; Murray Kaufman , Los Angeles, "The Faster We Go the Rounder We Get"; T. R. Sm!Oi, Riverside, "Erin Wye": Robert Stewart, Los An1eles, un· titled: Jobo White, Los Angeles, "4 L. A. Pools". From Page I SCHOOL .•. the school will enroll more students than capacity. The Junch program will be delayed "a' few days" he said, requiring atudenta to "brown bag it." 'lllstln Union Hlih School Dbtrlct welcomed more than 7 ,000 student. in· eluding n e a r I y 1,000 University High students who are sharing the Mission Viejo high school facility in an afternoon double session. University High students got the latest start of any Orange Coast youngsters on the beginning of the new school year as their classes began at 12:35 p.m. Mission Viejo principal Robert Bosanko reported the morning session for his 1,932 &tudent.s was going •'very weU." . He credited the orii:anization efforts or the 1ehool's assistant principals and counselors for making the unusual start of school run smoothly. Mission will share its building with University high until the new University Park building is completed sometime this .semester, bring· Ing the total number of high schools in the district to four. The Fountain Valley EI em en tar y district's 13 &chools opened for an ex· pected 9,750 students, fluntington Beach ~le!11entary District enrolled nearly 6,000 in iU: 2ven schools, and San Joaquin Elementary district added three new schools for a total of 12, housing 7 ,591 students. While awaiting completion of it! building, Turtle Rock school children will .share the University Park Elementary facilily. The two schools in the Seal Beach Elementary district greeted 1 , 1 7 1 children today, and the five Laguna Beach Unified schools expected nearly 2,900 studenU. Orange C.Oast and Golden West com- munity colleges opened last week with more than 14,000 in the day and evening divisions. Registration at Saddleback Junior Col- lege began today with classes for an et· pected 1,500 atudents to begin next week. Southern California College, Costa. Mesa, was holding upper class registra· tion. Classes at the private C1>llege for 500 atudent.s begin Tuesday. Classes at Chapman College in Orange began last week, and registration at Cal State, Fullerton opens TUe.sday where 14.000 1tudents are expected, including J ,500 full time freshmen &tudents. CSF' classes begin neit Monday. · Tricia Named To Center Post WASlilNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon todaf appointed hi& daughter Tricia, 24, to a IO-year term on the board of trustees of th e John F. Kennedy Center tor Ole Perform ing Arts. · That mearui: Tricia would continue aerv .. tng lon1 after her father has left office no later than 1977. Tricia will succeed Mrs. Geo rge R. Brown of Howton, Tex., mulU.millionaire friend of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. Her term bu e1pired. HIJACKING HOSTAGES ENDANGERED ••• nian cOmnlandos of hostages in Amman. The paper and the radio agreed that at· tenUon has been diverted from the U.S. peact plan and that Israel has been fut to turn the international uproar to its ad- vantage. The paper went on to claim lhlL th .. lsraell campaign gave foreign com· panies the pretei:t for boycotting Arab seaports and airports. The Soviet Co mmunist part y newspaper Pravda said also Sunday that the hijackings have damaged the Arabs' 11tatus in the Middle East. But the newspaper said Israel will not be permit· ted to benefit from the setback. The . five governments involved In the mass bJJacki ngs by Arab guerrillas have asked the Swiss ambassador ln Amman to open as many negotiation channels as possible to try to secure the release of the 49 or more hostage1 . Two or the host1gu st.ill be.Ina held ap- peared at a prtSS conferenu Sunday nl1ht. They were James A. Majer. 37, copilot or the 1WA plane:, and Alfred A. Klburis, 45, of Paris. the TWA flight engfnl!er. Both are Americans. Majer said ''they gave u!I much food. or more-than they give their own peo. pie." Ht said they had "not been ln· tlmldated and the guerrillas hive been utremely polite." A Trw World Airlines 7VI ltlt today fa< New York with rT p;,..npl'1 from the hljac~ed TWA aircraft and four TWA ·officials. Ml»l were women e'ld children who hid lost the~ passporu aod were womed because they were eep1rated from their husbands and fathers, Since most of the former hostages bed no passp0ns or other documenU, the U.S. embassy here prepared an authorized list of passengers to be used as a sroup travel document. "We have cabled the list of passensers to immlgratlon authorities In New York 1nd they are prepared for them." m tin" bassy spokeomao sa1<I belore the piano loft. As they were 1etlin1 ready lot the lut leg of the trip borne, most of the women set.med sad, worried and, despite a 1ood night's sleep, st.111 tlred. As they ll!ft the Nicosia Airport lounge lo embark on the plane some of the women wert cryin{I:. "Have you heard any thing about our men?" asked WinUred Burnett of Albu· querque, N.M .. wiping her eyes. "T. T. - Thomas Thornton (Mr. Burnett) 11 such 1 nice man. They all call him doc. I hope the nc110Uatlons come t h r o u g b • Everybody 1a)'1 Wt h•ve been bralnwub- ed. We have not, We have been treated nice, ed we are sure no evil will happen lo our men who are still hoata'ge1.' Most of lhe children had t,o be called more thin once by ,their parents or other custodians to stop milling around the terminal and proceed to the plane. Airport authorities said they had no in- formation of any other special plane &r· riving from the Midd le East today. Most of the 97 women and children art American citizens. They spent Sunday preparing (or their departure or tryins to get Jin toueh with their families in tha United State.s. In the narrow .streets oul.3ide the Rtgl1a Palai:t Hotel ln downtown Niaisia where some SS hosll,es have betn ac-- commodated, a young woman was pacing up and down holding a baby &he was try1n1 to put to sleep. "He'1 Aaron, a year old. His mother has a (our-month b1by and a 7-year-oltt boy. rm tryina to get them to slttp," said Susan Hlrsc.h of New York Clly. "I 11r1s dolfll that all the tlme out in the dtstrt," said Miss Hirsch, who t1 Jked with her parents in New York by telephone Sund1y. "They •ere Jn the El Al jet that Palestinians tried but fa iled ttl hijack. Thty •rt expecting me to 10 ha.ck tomorrow. They are hippy, so am 1." \ I • r' I I ' Monday, September 14, lfl70 H DAILY PILOT ., \ America's ' 11 Perish LA Fire • Ill Cup Race Readied • Four-story Hotel Blaze City's Worst Dy Al.MON LOCKABEY ' O.llr l'lltt ..,11111 lt!t.r NEWPORT, R.I. -A weather rront moving across New England threatened 1o bring thundershowers today with a promise of clearing 13 to 22 knot north- east winds for the first race of the 21st defense of the America's Cup Tuesday. But neither Bill Ficker, Newport Beach, skipper of the U.S. defender Intrepid nor Jhn Hardy, helmsman of the Australian chal- lenger. Gretel 11 voiced any concern over weather condi- tions. "We feel that In- trepid is a well balanced boat effec- I tive in any weight ALMON LOCKA•IY . of wind," said 1''icker following a cap- tain 's meeting today at the Ida Lewis Yacht Club. Ficker explained that In- trepid seemed to perform equally well in light airs or a breeze of wind on any point of sail. "This is something we have strived for in tuning the boat," said Ficker, ex- plaining that to rig or tune a boat for one wind condition meant sacrificing liomething under other conditions. Ficker said the crew and boat perform- ed "·ell Sunday in a six-hour practice sail a few hours after relaunching. As to the physical and mental attitude or the crew, Ficker said: ·'we treat every practice session as a race and sail every race as we do in practice. We do not attempt to psych the crew for any particular race." Meanwhile, some 20,000 v i s I lo r s • yachting rans and landlubbers alike. 6Warmed into this already crowded yachting center over the weekend. All of them were hoping to get a glimpse or at least one race in the bes~ four out er :;;even series for yachting's biggest prize. The chamber of commerce here said hotel accommodations were sold out from Providence to Newport. The Coast Guard estimated that more than 2,000 spectator boats w o u Id sur- round the starting area, seven miles off Brenton Reef light tower, when the warn- ing signal is hoisted at 12:10 p.m. Tues· day. The Coast Guard has assigned 32 cutters to patrol the course and t h e r e \\'ill be several small Navy ships in the area. The only adverse weather that would cause the race committee to postpone a race would be winds over 25 knots or dense fog. Once a race starts it must be completed within a six-hour time limit At the conclusion of each race the skip- per of the losing yacht may call for a lay day the following day. Thus, even if one or the other wins four straight, the series could continue for eight days. Asked i( he expected any surprises from Hardy and the Australian crew Ficker said: "They have al ready surprised us by beating France for the righl to challenge. 1-~rance is a very fast boat. We are not in the least underra ting Hardy and that crew of Aussie huskies." Hardy said he \vas well aware that Gretel II is the underdog in the series. ·but felt that the boat and crew are up to ·the task. "We are hoping for a breeze of ""ind fQr the first race," Hardy said. From Wire Services \ , Flames shot up a horseshoe-shaped stairwell in a four-story, 6t).ye8.r~ld hotel sunaay, block1ng two of the three routes of escape and \rapping dozens of persons in one of the worst structural fires in Los Angeles history. • • At least 11 persons died in the blaze PRIEST PREPARES TO GIVE LAST RITES AT FIRE SITE Father Hugh Noonan Stands By a1 Firemen Remove Hotel Blaze Victims Strangled Girl's Body Found Near Capistrano By TOM BARLEY Of lfM EMllY P1191 Sl•ff Orange County sheriff's investigators aided by Riverside County lawmen today stepped up their investigation of what they believe was the murder in the La- guna Niguel area of a l3-year-0ld Long Beach girl. She has been identified as Jenise Marie Rispin and listed as a murder victim by investigators who traced the girl through a ring taken from the badly decomposed body and a Long Beach dentist's con- firmation that the dead girl was his pa· tient. The girl's body was found early Satur- day by hikers in the Camino Capistrano area, about four miles north of San Juan Capistrano. Investigators today believed that she \\'as strangled to death on or about Aug. 29 when she was seen in the Elsinore area with her boyfriend. Edwin E. Miller. 16, of Elsinore. Miller's body was found Aug. 30 by Test New Ju1nho J et SEATTLE (AP ) -The Boeing Co. has rolled out an upgraded version of its junl- bo 747 jet Mth fl ight testing of the new model, called the 747B. expected to start Oct. I. The version features more powerful engines, an enlarged center wing tank, improved leading edge flaps and several changes in the wing, fuselage and landing gear for greater st rength, the firm said. Investigators are .today questioning all Riverside sheriff's officers who un· covered his remains from a shallow grave alongside the Ortega Highway in that county. Officers believe he had been dead less than 24 hours. the known friends and relatives of the girl in an attempt to piece together her actions from Aug. 29 to the date of her death. She was posted missing Aug. 30 bJ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jae!" Rispin of Long Beach. Riverside County investigators today stated that is had not yet been possible to determine the euct cause of young Miller's death . Toxicological tests are being carried out by the Riverside coonty coroner. Pilot Pickeroo Kicks Off Today First of JO weekly C{)ntests for local J)igskin prophets (or profits) starts today in the sports section of the DAILY Plim. The contest offers top prize of $10 in cash and a "Collegiate" football from Af\-1F Voit, Inc., valued at $9.95. The ne:rt nine runners-up also will each receive a Voit Collegiate pigskin. Look for the player"• entry form on Page 23. and "we feel that there may be many more in there but the building is threatened with collapse," said Informa· tion Officer Bill Burmester of the Los Angeles Fire Departmeot. Flrt officials estimated only 68 of the 80 to 120 occupants of the downtown Ponet Square Hotel had been accounted for. Many suffered broken limbs when they leaped from windows or fell from ropes fashioned from bedsheets and blankets and 2S persons were hospitalized, two in serious C{)ndition. The fire erupted shortly before dawn in the basement of the first floor laundry room and shot up the stairv.·ell in the center of the building, officials said. The downtown hotel once boasted a Leary Scales Fence, Splits From Prison Special to the DAILY PU..OT .. SAN LUIS OBISPO -Onelime psychedelic set guru Dr. Timothy Leary, sent to a minlmum security prison here as an unlikely candidate for escape, is running today but not for 'California governor. Tbe sometimes Laguna Beach resident ls no longer a resident of the Los Padres Men's Colony either. He scaled a 12·fool chain link fence late Saturday night and was possibly met by a waiting accomplice, or else hitchhiked off on Highway I after changing his prison denims at a service station. The FBI has joined Cali forni a authorilies, in the manhunt. The 49-year-old former H a r v a r d psycholo~ professor was serving a 10- )'ear term for hls conviction March 16 in'Orange County, for possession of mari· juana in Laguna. Dr. Leary, his wife Rosemary and son J ohn Leary, 20, were arrested in Laguna late in 1968 by Detective Neal Purcell, who said he found pot and drug pills both in their car. Ironically, -authorities at the penal col- ony in a picturesque volcanic valley - reserved primarily for ailing and over-40 criminals -had said Leary was well ad· justed to life behind bars. Last time ~y S{l.W him was 10 p.m., before a midnight bed check in the west wiit of the C{)lony, separated from tho outside world only by the barb wire-top- ped fence. "He left alone and no force was used,"' said watch commander Quentin Heer. ''He was not seen leaving," Heer added as an afterthought. A service station attendant who found blue denims -in good repair -di~ard ed in the men 's reslroom called the prison when he heard Leary was among the missing., One sock was also found, but authorities declined to speculate on the signirlcance of his leaving only one. ballroom and \vas a gathering place for the city's elite before World War I. Late- ly, it housed pensioners and ~lexlcan· Americans who work in nearby factories. ''The flames shot up all the way to the roof and cut of( two o( the three exits available to occupants," Burmester said. •·The structural conditions present in this building have been oulla"·ed by the city for many years," he said. The fire moved rapidly, he noted, because the old structure Jacked hallway firedoors and closed stairwells required by present building codes. Damage to the 86-unit hotel was estimated at $300,000 and five hook and ladder trucks were used to rescue persons in the upper floors, 50me ot whom were sitting on their window ledges. Many could not -or would not -wait for. the ladder&. They either Jurnpe<: or knotted bedsheets and blankets and tried to climb down. ~trs. Diane Parker, 52, an invalid, said she was unable to reach the smoke·filled hallway from her fourth noor room. She pushed her wheelchai r to the window, hauled herself onto the ledge and cried for help. DAILY P'ILOT Sl•ll r11t1t ONCE AGAIN, TIMOTHY LEARY IS A WANTED MAN A Guru Is Missing From Los Padres Meirs Colony .Swiss Arrest Executives In $30 Millio11 Bru.11{ Loss BASEL, Swilze_rland (AP) -Poiice an- nounced toda y the arrest or three more executives of the United California Bank of Basel following a criminlll complaint by the bank 's new leadership in con· nection with a loss of $30 million. Seven directors and employes of the bank are now detained in an in ves tigation which, the Swiss prosecutors say, may continue until the end of the year because of the difficulty in rechecking ·all ac· counting -including the gank 's 1969 linancial report. Authorities refused to name all !hose arrested. The bank is a 58-percent owned subsidiary of UCB in Los Angeles v.·hich announced last week it would repay all depositors and creditors of its Basel branrh. The Basel prosecuto.r's office said the criminal complaint contained charges of disloyal management, fraud and ir· regularil y in the 1969 annua l report a! 1,1,·ell as in an interim report in 1970. The latest arrests. the prosecutini; of- ficer said. v.·ere prompted by lhese charges and provisional findings from an official probe of the books of the bank and interrogation of the executives ar· rested last week. UCB Los Angeles said the loss was the result of unauthorized speculative cocoa transactions. Official sources say examination or the hanks accounts center mainly on transac· lions made in autumn 1969 and In ~larch 1970. At that ·lime, the source said, at leas• part of the loss must have been already kno"'n to the bank. ------iiiii El Rancho has the hottest price in town! A mai n co urse ... ready to gerve in minutes! Generous chunk! of meat .•• garden fresh vegetables •.. rich gra\·y ••. all encased in a tender crust! Frozen ••• ready to heat and eat! ••• and enjoy every morsel! Corned Beef LEAH BRISKET WHOLE OR POINT HALf •••••••••••••••••••••••• So delicious for a main course •.• and left-overs make great san'dwiches I flAT IND •••••• 91c lb. Stew Beef ............................... 98~ Chicken fried Steak .............. 19:. So lean ••• and boneless ••• for greater value! l\linut.es in the skillet and theY,'re done! 3 oz:. at our delicatessen • -r Knacks or Franks .. z!~.~~~~J~~~· .. 95' Plump and juicy and lender! Try these and aec what a treat a "\vicner" can really be! super fresh produce Cabbage .......... ~I~ ~~I~ -"~~~s ........... a~ Leaves M> tender they'll be a perfect companion for corned beef ••• crisp enough for delightful salads ! Price• in tfftct !tfon., T1tcs., IVed., Sept. 14, 15, 16. No sales to dtaUra. /. ARCADIA: Sunset and Huntin~" Dr. (EIJlantho ttftt11) PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blvd • . SOUTH PASADENA: f1emonl and ·Huntin&tan Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner tnd Aflonquin (8Gardwilk Ctnter) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Nowoort Blvd. and 2555 Eastblull Dr, (Eastblull Viii•&• Cent") ' --~-·----- tC.lllPllM ..... Olllr ~11tt 11-m Workmen dug u-p some pavinr stones tn front ot Sim Bowen'I dra1>0 shop and said they would soon be bac'l< to replace them In Alcester, En~land. That was 18 years ago. After many letters to loca1 officials, they have assured him the job will soon be completed. • ~rk Fr1ncken, a Gannon col~ Jege freshman, scaled the :ZOO.foot vertical face of Wintergreen Gorge Monday with a little help. The 17- year-old Pittsburgh resident got hallway up, looked up, and then down. He decided to stay put. A friend noticed his predicament and volunteer firemen from Brookside came to the rescue. They gained the top by a less strenuous route. lowered a r01>0 and hoisted Franc- ken to the top. • Nurses at Rochester, New Yorks Strong Memorial Hospital can wear pantsuits or culottes if they wish, the hospital announced. "Nursing activities sometimes require real gymnastics," said Betty Deffen-- bilugh, acting director of nursing services. "Bending and reaching in miniskirts sometimes can be em- barrassingly revealing." • A Colchester, England man who recenUy returned from a free trip • to J'aris has been informed he has won another lottery. His prize is a free trip to Paris. • Mrs. Ronm1ry Blake's three children, twins Paul and Louise, 4, and John, 3, found what they though was candy in the bathroom and ale them in Coventry, England. A short time later Mrs. Blake dis- covered 18 of her birth control pills missing from the bathroom. She took the children lo a hospital • where they were held for observa- tion overnight and released. • Thirteen elephants formed a guard of honor Tuesday during a party for Capt. Peter Loasby, re-- tiring as skipper of the guided missile destroyer HMS London. His shipmates said they were deter- mined to make the fling different, so asked a Plymouth, England cir- cus if they could borrow the ani- mals. • A factory in the town of Korivsk, near M~ansk, received this writen explanation from a worker: "I, Andrl1nov, did not show up fo r work Jan. g..11 because I got mar- ried unexpectedly. From Jan. 29 to. Feb. 21 I couldn't come because I had a bout of hard boozing. Please accept my explanation." • Newlyweds Steve and Debore Johnson began domestic chores im- mediately following their ceremony in Columbus, Ohio. The minister, Rev. Raymond Dunlop, withheld the marriage license until the John-- sons swept up the rice their friends abd scattered in the church. The wedding guests agreed to help. Cambodia Unit Ripped Reds Force Major Offensive to Turn Back PHNOM PENH (AP) -Enemy lroo1>1war today, forcing CBmbodian 10ldiers anubed the vanguard of the Cambodian back after an abortive attempt to reca~ govermnent'a first m1jor offensive of the ture an Import.ant position in the coun-- Chilean Marxist Threatens Strike H Not Approved SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -,Tension mounted in Chile today following a threat by Or. Salvador Allende, the Manil!t vie. tor in the presidential election, to paralyze the country in a general strike if the Congress does not endorse the result in •runoff election next month. Allende, who narrowly defeated con .. servative opponent Jorge Alessandri in the Sept. 4 election, said at a rally SUn- day the country will grind to a bait if Congress fails to name him presidenL Alessandri bas made an offer to Congress to resign, should it choose him, thereby forcing a new election in 60 days. This would permit incumbent President Eduardo Frei-barred from seeking a se- cond consecuUve tenn :.... to run again. Backed by his own Christian Democrats and conservatives, Frei would have a strong chance of winning. Allende's failure to win a majority threw the election to the 200-member Congress, where 75 Christian Democrats hold the key to whether he will be the first popularly elected Marxi st president in the Americas. Allende can count on at least 80 votes from hi! supporters In the Popular Unity Philippine Storm Deaths Hit 54; 100 Feared Lost CASIGURAN, Philippines (AP) - Search teams recovered the bodies of 13 more victims of Typhoon Georgia today raising tbe known dead to 54 with at least 100 missing and feared lost. The typhoon which devastated this town of 13,000 persons and two nearby coastal villages before veering out to sea three days ago packed wind.s of 100 milea per hour. Georgia has begun to die out over the South China Sea about 70 miles east of Hong Kong. coalition, a group of six leftist partlff dominated by the largest Communist. party in South America and bis own Socialists. Allesandrl can count on 45 votes in the runoff election set for Oct. 24. Congress always bas selected the can- didate with the hlgbest plurality in a run- off, but is under no constitutional obliga- tion to do so. Christian Democrat Radomiro Tomic, who ran a distant third in the popular balloting, contributed to the terulion by refusing to commit h1s party's votes yet. . Allesandri a 74-year~ld former presi· dent who governed Chile from 1958 to 1964, ran as an independent, backed by rightwing organizations and big business. Allende's threat of a general strike was backed by an agreement by organized labor to call such a strike any time tbe Marxist's election was je-0p.ardized. I try's heartland. Enemy guMers fired mere than 400 mo'!<"' shelb Into forward potltlona ol the government soldiers in the village of Taing Kauk, 5S miles north of Phnom Penh, and followed the bamce with ground assaults and volleys of rocket grenades. Forty Cambodian soldiers were kllled and nearly 50 wounded in the attack that lasted from just after midnight unW past dawn. Communist losses . were given by government commanders as 20 dead left on the batUeground and an estimated 200 more dead and wounded carried away during the night. The government operation was aimed at reopening 50 miles of Route 6 from Skoun to the provincial capital of Kom- pong 'nlom, 80 miles north of Phnom Penh. The SG-mile segment has been in enemy hands for three months. Although an amphibious force broke the siege of Kompong Thom last Wed- nesday in 4 strike up a flood rwollen river from Cambodia's huge lake of Tonle Sap, success of the entire operation would be judged on the government's ability to reopen Route 6 and retake more th a n l ,WJ square miles of rich rice and food producing area . Red Cross Red, No Baby Born GENEVA (UPI) -llllmlsUollll Red C:.... oHlciala, IOIMWbat rtd- faced themaelva. are. at a loll to uplaln bow they emd In an- nounctnc the blrtb of a bsby oboal1! I hijacked jeUlner. A Red C:.... team ... t to Arr> msn to negotiate the 1<leose ol psuell(<n beld hootage aboal1! tllree hijacked jetlinen Uken to a deaerl airlleld by Arab guerrlllu reported In a telegram Tbunday an unldentllled Amerlcsn womon hsd given birth. 'l1le telegram even prompted Red Crou President Marcel Naville to send a telegram to the "mother" saying "I don't know your name and I doil.'t know the sex of )'9Uf' baby even but I want to wilb you well." Roland Marti, one of the Red Cross delegates to Amman, s a i ·d Sunday '.'there was no baby. We lhollihl there had been • blrtb because we bad beard out at the desert airstrip that a young American woman bad given birth to a baby in the 'IJWA plant.'' Marti admitted 1'perhaps we shou1d have investigated further before reporting to Geneva." Palestinian . \ Rehe~s Fight With Troops By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanlan army troops clashed again Swi.day, part of the Midd1e East confusion casting a long shadow over Tuesday's opening of the U.N. General Assembly's 25th session. The bloody fight near the cease-fire Une with Israel left 12 guerrillas and two soldiers dead, according to Palesµnian SOUJ'Ce!. Sources in the gueJTiUa Central Committee said the oommandoes were from Al Fatab, largest of the Pa1estinian groups. The government radio said the guer- rillas were elemenls or the Palestine Liberation Anny. -1 Iraq claimed there were increased Israeli milltary activity along the Israel- Jordan cease-fire line, but the military, command in TJ I Aviv denied this. Further confrontation between the gurrillas and th e Jordanian army ap- peared imminent, as Radio Baghdad reported Iraq had banded over to the Palestinians a 3,0QO.man bri~ade of com- mandos who had been serving under the lraqi command since the 1967 Middle East war. Another Palestinian force of 5,000 regulars is stationed in Syria. The Palestinian Central Conunillee nominally in control of the many guer- rilla groups -has called on Syria and Jraq to put all Palestinian troops undel'! its command. Many boules, at.ores and public buildings -Including schools and the Town Hall -were flattened by the storm. Most o( those killed were aboard eight small boats that had docked Thursday evening, but whose passengers remained on board because of heavy rains. About 3 a.m., high winds ripped the vessels .from their moorings · and tossed them out into deep water where they ca~ sized. The total number of persons aboard is not known, but officials estimate it at about 120. Only a f'ew are known to have survived. 'Mercedes-Benz cars have to cope With the :roughest roads in Europe.That's wbywe build our axles th'is ,way- not as a rigid,oile-piece beam~ Desperdos Seized ADELAIDE, Australia CAP) -Three escaped convicts were captured by police in a gun fight today after a 700-mlle air a:td radio manhunt across the parched southern Australian scrubla11d. A 21-year-old girl hostage seized by the men after they broke out of Cadell Training Prison 120 miles north of Adela ide was rescued unbanned. Eva.makethemlstakeoltakingwhat YoU thouaht was• sbortcut1 You chose a road that looked quick. er on the ma.p. But you were soon jolted Into •dmittina your error. You had to ~t to keep control u your car bottomed and bounced at every rut and bump. That's because most cars are designed to pi'ovide a "boulevard ride." Provided you. ~tay on boulcvards and turnpikes. of tile other. Just u the froot whteia f!O.· To give you a smooth ride without com- promlsina road·holdina:. But the •dvantaaes of lndepetldent rear suspension aren't limited to :ouab 1oin1. On a tumpib the buidits aremor. 1ubtle, but perhaps cvm mon important.· Tracks llke att arrnw When you 1im a Mcrudu-Beru. down an expressway, you116:nd it tracks like u arrow, Without those tiny steerins c:or· rcctions you used to m•ke for "road wander." •tree that disc bn.ku u. 1uperior to common drum bralta. So when it coma to brlles, our philosophy b simple. Use disc bnles. Notjuston the front wheels. Not as optional extns. UICI them o.n all fOlll' wheels. Offu no options. The fOW' .dbc braba On a Merced~ Benz will help Y1XJ stop surer; smoother a.nd reduce the chances of fade and lockup. · How to Judge 1 car theory in die world isn't JOlna to 6ulld a treat car. TbeutuaJ buildia1 is up to tM craftsmen in the factory. · Tlia1"s why we use 1killed cabhlelmak-~ en to craft and fit the wood trim. Pormu dreumakcn to sew the upholstery. And an auembly line that pokes a!Ofll,always willina to switch off an imperfcc:t car when one of our 2,rJXJ or ao inspccton 1ay1, "No that's t1ot 1ood cnouaJi. ". New brochara Record Cold Hits Slap ii overtars1rip5. The suspension soaks them upwilh firm control. Not four or five reverberations. And if you"ve ever been lulled by high. speed cxprusway driving into taking an exit j115t a bit too fast,you'll •pp~late the adhesive c:omerina: power of Merced~ Benz' independent suspcntion.-Jt gives you an extra maflin of control duit sonJ&., how k~ps your palms a little drier ud your brilke foot a little lwitchy. Bcfon you Judie the character Of • car, you should view it u a totality. Somo- what the Wily you judge the character of a person. So here arc a few more points to help you judge• Mcrudes-Benz. 1. Our overhead camshaft enaincs MS precisely mat hined, balanced and bench 1estcd to withstand the riaors of Ger· many's Autobahns. At American speed limits,• MCT'Cedcs-Benz is literally loaii.na. If you would like to learn more about Mercedes-Benz performance and craf~ manship,maU us this coupon for our new, fuU.c:olor brochure. And, i£ you're plao• ning a European vacation, chcclt the bo:t to see how much you can aave with our overaeu delivery plm. And how much convenienuc:an be added to your trip. .Thundershowers Drench East Coast CaHfoM1fa $0UTHERN CALIFORNIA -NloM lfld mornlno low cloud• •~d Ioctl lot COl'ftl M(l!Ofl~ Ol~l'WIM l•lr lht0!.1911 'fund.Iv. Cool•r wllh strOf'll t u11y wlndl mounl•lns tnd deMr!I Mond8Y. LOS ANGELES AR.EA -Nl11hl 8nd moml1tt low clO<Xlt bul p1rll1 sunn'I l fl""°°"l Mond•'I Ind Tuf$<11'1. Ctn- llnU'td cool. Lows Monc:l•Y '!llllht 6$.. Hlel\1 Moftdav and Tutldar 75. POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAM !IOll:OER -Lltl!I Y•rl1bT1 wlndl nflhl •nd mornln11 llO\lf"l blcomln1 wnt1rlY I lo 15 ltnol• In 1f11"-n1 Mon111r •nd 'fUli.dl't'. Mnlly CIOllCIY WlllMr. LUii• Tetl'U)ftllurt d11n". tNTEll:IOR ANO OE5E.ll;'f ll;EGIONl ~tlr lllrout!I TutKtr. COoltr wll~ ,,.._ ""'IV wind• Mond1y. Lows Mono c:l•Y 11ltlll Mir .cl Owtlll Vlllt'f JO TO 6S hl11'19f' v1lll'YI U tO 1J low9f' Vll- lt'fl. H!11h1 MOlldlY •nd TlllSd1Y 1J fo U hi.,..,. Yl llf)"t U to tJ IDWlt v•llfYI. co .. tal (loud'r Ind cool todW, Lltflt ¥1r1•ble Miida flllllf •nd monilne l'ltll.ll't Mc.orn-l11t _,..,.,., • to u t11C1'1 111 ,,,.,_. foo»y •nd TuttOIY. Hlth todlY ... C-o.11•1 t.mi>tt•lul'Wt r•111• from .S to n. tnt1nd temll9f'•lurtt '""" "'°"' .. • 7J. W•l9f' ttl'nlltf'llU~ U. Stitt, Moon, !'Ides MONDAY &-.I tilth ., .• .•. 10:00 •.m. •·1 !otttl'ICI low ,. .J~Sol 1.m. 0.J TVUOAY ,lm 1'11111 . .... . , 10:24 1.m. '·' l"lrJI low , . .,, • •:12 1.11'1, 0,0 htoNI lllctfl • • •. .•. . ''"" •·"'· J,J JtoeoM low . 4:'61.m. 11,11 So.In IUMl •:JSt.m. kb 7:031.111. M0011 •ltO 1:• 1.m. "'11 1:35 IJTI. V.S. S11nimar11 r ..... peratures "''" Ltw l'l'K. Albullu-llt .. " ... And'IO<I" " .. Atl1nl• u " ••1t9f1tt1lc:I " .. 8!r.m•rdl: .. " tlolt• " M !lo.ion ,. " ' erowMYUle n n ·" Chk•M .. .. ·" Cl11Cln1t1tf .. n ·" o.tiver " " OnMolntl .. " ·" o.'ll'llll " ~ ·" F•fr$1nk• " .. "' "ortWOrlPI " " ... r:rnno " .. Heltnl " " ... Honoluhl .. " ... k•""' (11¥ " .. "' Lt• v"'' " .. LOt A"9eln n .. M l1ml " " •• M lnl'IHJIOlll " " ..... Ol'lt•'lt " " ·" N"""York .. .. NO<ftl "l•ltf " -... O&kl1ftd " .. ot;l1homt CltY " " "' Om•l'I• " .. ·" I'll"' Sprl,.,01 " " P•tD ll'ol:llu " .. Phl>l!\l'l .. n Pf1t1burth " " •• hrf\•nd .. .. lltitld C!IY " .. "' lltt'd ll~ft ~ " .. M .. " $11<r1mtnto ~ " $•11 L•kt Ctl¥ " " S.n OllfO " .. Sin l'r•nclKO " " 6111111 .. " ·-M .. " T""""'tl , .. ., W1thlflf"' " " Attba.uil_ .. ,_ ......... ro.4 l'r1' that aame abortcut wllh ia Mq. cedo-Bem. You11 appndatc thl feeUnJ of contn:ol whm you ti.Im into that fint uncxpected chuckhole. And you1! DOt.ioc less pitchina and bowiclna fNcr bumps and n.ilroad c:roainp. E'ftlll wuhboard surf ages and cobble&toMS WOft't produce tha t sldtterlsh, you're-about0 to·lose.J.t reeling. Independent rear suspension • Dllc braka on all fOW' wheef.t Au1omo1ive editors and enaineen Our KC.rel: All articul~t.d nar We .. ____ ,... A sophisticated and tough combin•lio11 of shahs and foiltts that allows each rear wheel to move up and down independently .2. Subtle c:b.ar.lctcrisllt1 of tires have 11rofound effects oo the overall ·pcrform- .anc:e or• Cir. Tira Used 011 our can are 11;111ed to the movements of our suspen- sion. so they'll work as Lalcp'IJ pan. of the toW syawn. · J, All the ai,ginecrfJll and au1omotlvt Betta yet, vldt.our shOwroom. Our ~raeatativewill bejladtotcll you about, any of our slx1e1n models. The prices pnge from SS,094• to S2S,343\ And be SUR to take that tat drive. ~.,,.. .......... "',.,......__1 ... ~c..,..."'-·-"'..._..,,..., ..,,_,_ ... IOOlll_,11_ r----------------------• ® J im S lemon1, l11c. I 120 W. w,,,,,, Av•. I S1nl1 "'"'· C•lif, 92707 I Pteate ttno flle your 11111.c:olor ~ro<Jm~ or tb.a I Ncradl!l>llelu:lllOtMe&n. O l'lnM irlc!ude Ille Mcrcedl:s·llmi C:uldc to E- peall DdlfOY, ---------------------- J~m Slemons Imports, Inc. 120 W. Wuntt Avtnut,San~ Ana. Califomia 92707 Phono: 714-546-4114 ' ' ' >I ', ' f . ' • • • " . ! • " . " ' ' • .. ' • '• ' ' " " • \. 1 ' --- BEA ANDERSON, Editor ~~ ........... M. 1'111 .. , ... ll Miners Find Rich Strike Gold has been discovered in Orange County. A wealth of golden hours or good eating and Jun has been mined by members of the Cinderella Guild of Children's Hospital in the fonn of a~ annuaJ barbecue and dance, which raises "nuggets" for the hospital. Now in its seventh year, the barbecue \Viii take place Saturday. Oct. 3, in Bommer Canyon on the Lrvine Ranch. featuring a steak dinner , entertainment, dancing to the mu sic of Duncan Ste,vart and square dancing to the tunes of Art Miller's group. . Guests will come dressed as dudes or any other early Calilor· l.ia settiers to blend in with the historic atmosphere of ftie ranch. Mrs. Sam Gurley is serving as foreman for the round-up, and her hands include the Mmes. ruchard Robinson. James Evans and 11.farjory Davis, liquid refreshments and food; Mortimer Gherynan and Edwin Finster. tickets and reservations ; Lee Rose, decorations, an d Donald M . Gustafson, music. Children 's Hospital. built a decade ago for half of its proposed cost. is supported by united funds and community chests and through private contribution s. It was expanded to include 28 outpatient clinics and more than 100.000 outpatient visits have been co mpleted. The hospital is filled with specially designed equipment for diai· nosis and treatment of children's medicar needs and ha s a team of specialized nurses and trained persOMel available to serve all Orange County youths. PANNING SUCCESSFUL -A few more nuggets of gold will be taken from the Orange County hills on Setunlay, Oct. 3, when the Cinderella Guild of Chlldren's Hospital of Orange County hosts it> seventh annual barbecue end dance. Finding a few more gold flecks to add to their contribution to the hospital are (left to right) Mrs. William Farnsworth and Mrs. William Dootson. Fifteen guilds support the hospital by raising funds to offset the constant deficit of the 'part-pay program, and a number of other vol· unteers offe r an average of 20,000 hours of service each year. t ) I I ( ' I I t • I I I I I . : Fall Forecast Pictures New Fashions Sepft!:mber SoDR, a bit of fashion inusic, will be I eard by members and guests of the Mad.recitas Auxiliary to the Holy Family Adoption Service of I .J)range County at a benefit luncheon Thursday, Sept. ~ The sixth annual Peacock .Alley benefit hmcheon I* will take place in the Balboa Bay Club, according to tl!e crystal ball of Mrs. William M. Laing (left), who is assisted in her prediction by Mrs. William E. Imbofl (center) and Mrs. Francis J. Davis. - t ' l I I I J ' . . •• \ • " • 1 .r"I .. , .. • • ~, . ,. "~. ~ . I l.f t i .· ' . Stage Set fo r International W_elcome Coffee from many lands will be served with an in·. ternationaJ flair when new members of the Punch and Judy Guild of Children's Hospital are bidden to the Costa Mesa borne of Mrs. Robert o. Thomas on Wedne sday, Sept. 16. Mrs. Renton B .. Carsley (right), chainnan, will be on hand at 10 a .m. to greet new and prospective members a I o n g with Mrs. Gordon Cannon. ~ Sound of Pattering Feet May Be Only Booties in the Head I DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Can a girl "tJNK herself into pregnancy? I mean I clQ. she want to be pregnant so f d~rately that she actually believes she lft A friend or ~ine told me this I happened to her cousin. The girl was f married for si:r years and wanted a Mild • more than anything in the world. She went to several d(l('tors who said there ~·as no physical reason why she and her husba nd could not ha ve a family. Suddenly she began lo have morning sickness. She was positive she was pregnant at lasl. even though her gynecologist told her she was not. The £irl gained 30 pounds and bought ' mmrnlty clothes. After nine months she wokt up in tbe middle ol tbe night witlt j ANN LANDERS ~ labor ))ains. n.e doctot on duty at lhe h0o$pilal told her she was not pregnant and she must have taie{l 50rnething lhat dkhli agree with her,. ts this ppsslble? Please answer because 1 be)leve something slmJlar is happening to me. The only diffef1nct is I am not marrted . -KNITI'lNG"BOOTIES IN MY HEAD ' DEAR kNMTING: woman canoot TlllNK llerte~ blto pnpanc:7 bvt tile cu Wint 1 child to dttperalely that her llody develops 111 the pbysical symptoms. Tbe medical term ror I m • 1 t 11 e r y prtpaacy 11 pte9do.cyesl1. T Iii e 1 e t motlonally disturbed women 11 e t d psycblatrSc care. DEAR ANN !:ANDERS ' Plt1se tell me what you think of the organization called the OWL 's -short for Other Women Lld. The purpose of thl.! group 11 to rehabilitale ex-wives. They help the "Alimony Junkie'' shape.up instead of silting around watching TV, drinking martinis, overeating, and making life miserable for her former husband. OWL polnlS out that a man who oommits mur- der can be freed in 20 years but a man who Is the vicUm or a bad marriage oftm has to pay for it the rest of his life. The OWLs· are not against child support. They insist that a father has a moral obligation to take care of his children until they are of legal age -to S:«!1f: that they are properly fed, clothed, housed and educated. They' claim it is unfair for an eic-wife to sit on her backside and collect alimony to "gel even wilh lbe Jouse" or because she is too darned lazy to move. Please express your views. -GARDEN CITY DEAR GARD: The goals of the group, as outlined In your Jetler make sense for SOME ex·wiYes, b11t not for all. An exception Is the woman wlrlo, after %5 or it years, gets damped for a youncer model. lf 1be bat no skills and bas neYer worked alle sbo'akl DOl bve to start punching a time clock. Dttto, tbe et·'#tle who 11 in peor 1ae1ttb, or tbe dlsclrdtd malt of a rtcb ml'n -especially If s~ helped tilih get rich .. 1 do agree that a chlldles~ di vorcee who pall In fewer than Hve ye1n PoaJd aot be 1llowtd to hue tM 1llmeny Ttdcf1 Bear for the rest of ber natur1l lift . N.C ooly 1111111 s-11 nfllr It Mr U• ' I hu sband, and to tbe woman wbo may 111· trying to help him rebl:ild bl1 life, bllt a . divorcee· ~ loads of loot Is bound te atlr•c' some terrible lteels. CONl'lllENTIAL lo Reart!kk I• War•. ren, Obio: Dry your tean, Buttercup. A: bargain she wasn't. There are plenW · more where she came from. ll's like toeing a watch in Switzerland. "Tite Bride's Galdt,'' Ano Llndfn' . book~t, answers tome or the most frt-• qucnlly 11ked quest.iom about lffddlnis. ~ To rtcelYe yonr copy ef this comprebt. .. • siYe p)de, write tt Ann Landen in care or The DAILY PILOT, enclteln1 a lonJ, self-addressed, atacnped enve'9pt •Id JI ce1&1 II cell. , • ' • I I, r I l Jf DAILY PILOT ' • Horscope Taurus: Pisces Person Plays Prominent Role TUESOAY SEPTEM88t IS II)' SYDNEY OllAIUI M• ... -fll< <dp1 ............ -lludt. ,,,. lift ....... Aries, Leo ull SI#' ·1w. Mn and --•lkat.. -.,.. IWJ to bt utivts of air stpa. TM U sips are Gem.ii.I, Ubn ud Aquarius. ARIES (Mareb 21-April 191' Don't reveal all you know. Be sure lhat c onfidenti al information is kept that way. Avoid one who as.ks too many questims You hold trump cord. Act aocordingly. TAIJllUS (April 20-May 20)' same pe1'SOM are tempted to natter you in false manoer. Be wary of possible ulterior motive. Piscesindi vt du a I plays prominent role. Be ~ptive. Look be "t o o d surface lndications. GEMINI (Mar 21.June 20): You get wb8t was requested. More pressure ls direct resulL Prestige rises. Be ready to handle added responsibility. Cooperate in co mm u n I ty praject. CANCER (June 21.July 22)' Follow through on correspondence. Accent on writing, advertising a n d special publications. Older individual is going to offer some valid suggestions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Make new starts. Be aware of Workshops Offered For P-T Chairmen Workshops for press chairmen of parent- teacber organizations will be offered by the DAILY PILOT on Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 10 ,30 a .m. and 1:30 p.m. budget requirements. ¥ate or business partner needs some additional jnformatlan. Not wise to take sl tu a ttons, persons for granted . VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22)' Finish projects. Be receptive. Legal advice may b e necessary. Don't attempt to be your own lawyer. Cheek rules, regulatioos. Gain indicated if willing to play walling game. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0cl. 22)' Full moon pos!Uon coiqcides with chance to improve woPk conditions. You may haye to perform special service. But re a Ii z e inconvenience is temporary. Plan ahead. SCORP)O (Oct. 2l-Nov. 21), Favorable lunar as p e c t indicates success through children, creative eHorts. You are able to tear through red tape. Valuable opening appears. Be ready, willing. You are able. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Accent on property, security, real estate. You bring matters to conclmion. Don't take lightly statements of elders. Fulfill obligations. You win if persistent. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Family member should be advised to close cut deal, conclude relationship. No t easy to advise er follaw . But if you are firm , sympathetic, you could help prevent grief. Eastern Star Laguna Beach Chapter Sil, Eastern Star meets at 880 South Ccast Highway I.a. Laguna every flrat and third Friday at 8 p.m. / . I ' I I f ' ! • Sweet Adeline• -Illes Chapter, Sweet Adel.Ines convenea every Mon- day at I p.m. for program.t tn CoU.ge Park School, Cost• Mesa. ' WELCOME ABOARD -Ex.tending a f rlendly welcome to all officers' wives at El Toro and Santa Ana. Marine Corys Air Stations will be (left to right) Mrs. John L. Thaldler, president of Officers Wives Club, Mrs. John Dermody, and Mrs. Dean Wilker, former president of the group, when a Welcome Aboard Coffee will be bostad on Tuesday, Sept. 15. Mrs. Gared Smith, coordinator of groups in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Mission Viejo, San Juan Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Irvine and Turtle Rock will meet with press chairmen at 10:30 a.m. in the social hall o( Sl John the Baptist Catholic Cburcb, 1021 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Mrs. Gilbert Turn~ull, coordinator for units in Huntington Beach, Ocean View, Seal Beach and Westminster districts, will meet chairmen at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Methodist Church, 6662 Heil St., Huntington Beach. AQIJARIUS (Jao. 20-Feb. 18): Money questions can be resolved with aid of mate, partner. Refuse to be Shackled with unfair burden. Ga.in cooperation Crom persons you belped in past. PISCES {Feb. 19-March 20): Newsman Air Wives to Gather • vogues T 0 Report Welcome Coffee ~Mn ~~~i~ In Fl1·g· ht Plan Cooper will be the featured Picture appointments will be accepted and forms distributed during both work~ shops. University Auxiliary Presents Newcomers Cycle fine for getting views on record. State requirements. No beating about bush. You may be amazed at marvelous response. But you must Jay it on the line! IF "'tODAY IS Y 0 UR BIRTHDA'Y you find yourself, quite often, in dilemma - wanting to travel Md desiring a stable domestic situation. Coinciding the two is not easy. You will manage, however, to do just ~t in 1971. Ir single, you may find yourself on road to matrimony. pattern fabric fashion show You're invited to our fashion show, Now Proportions •.• You the Cre- ator. See the newest couture designs in luxurious fabrics. Come! Be in- spired! So. Coast Plaza, Friday, Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m., Terrace Room. llpWer Oil the role of the news media Wednesday, Sept. J &, •t I p.m. when the Newporl-O>sta Mesa Branch· cl the American Association of Univeraity Women initiates its yearly program. Members are invited to bring husbands and interested friends t.o the gathering. In the Newpxt Riviera L o u n g e , o.ta Mesa. Coffee will be served at 7:30 p.m. preceding tbe meeting. Before joining the staf[ of KNXT News in 1966 as correspondent for the Orange Coant)' Bureau, Cooper was editor of two Orange County · newspapers and a writer, producer and broadcaster or news-oriented radio programs. His recent assignments have included covering the Western White House and the San · Diego bial fo11owing release of the Pueblo officers and crew. Artistry Exhibited Watercolors by Mrs. Peggy Sheppard will be exhibited througOOut September in the Corona del Mar library , sponsored by tbe Newport .Beach City Arts Committee. Mrs. Sheppanl, of Laguna Beach, is a specialist in watercolor portraits. Educated at the Ma!lSachusetts School of Art and the Berkshire School or Art. she has v;on prizes at the National Show and Laguna Beach Art Festival and is a recipient of the Los Angeles Coliseum Purchase Award. Grandmothers At noon every second Thurs- day tile Newport Harbor Grandmothers' Club meets in the Costa Mesa C.olf and Country Club. WE HAVE A UffiE "BROTHER" FOR YOU w.n 9'1111 Y'Oll • .. . ..._'"'""" .. _ ........ Knltttnd' Mlld>IM. °"""' "" -,,.. ... u., ... (Ml lullt dt'"llMll"""" • """' .ult. I Tiii KNIT WIT Sovth Co11t Pin• LOWEii: MALL .«r.rn.afr-~ffl't <OS:T" Ml'A Ml. W.2t1t w~ in for • td- acquain1ed coffee hour at 10 a.m. m Tuesday, Sept. 15, in El Tin Offic<n Club will· be wives of officers at El Toro Marine C«pl Air Statioo and at Marine Corps Air station (Heliolpter) in Santa Ana. All wives living in the vicinity ci the two stations are invited to the get-together, Barbecue Gathering Cooked Up A h e a r t y old-fashioned "howdy" will be extended to members of Newport Harbor Chamber of Commt:rce members and their gueb on Wednesday, Sept. 16, when tile seventh Annual Get Acquainted Party gets under way in Bommer Canyon on the Irvine Ranch. Cocktails will be served at 6 p.m. and dinner at 1':30, with casual wear the appropriate garb. Pit barl>ecued bed and accompanying western fare will be on the menu, with dancing and· entertainment to follow the dinner hour . Reservations are b e i n g taken at the Ownber of Commertt in Newport, 67> 6300. ADVERTISING TYPIST Ftsdn•!lno lield of •dv, nee.11 U If U type, DyMmk: to. bnfl1. Q41· lor•. Opty. 1dvn, FrM, 1110 let. Cell """ Russell, entitled Welcome Aboard w ... Greeting the newcomers and Ten new memberse of the luncheon gatherina: in the regular memben: will be Maj. Orange County chapter of Airporter IM. Gen. Robert G. Owem Jr. and USC's Town IDd Gown Junior Mrs. Robert Brownsberger To 11nd °"' .....,., 1u0.v '°' You 1n Brig.. Gm. Henry W. Hise. Auxiliary will be hGnored en of Corcna del Mar, orientation =:~s!"'..:t ~11s1;!..""'~,,,: Mrs. John L. 'Iba'~-of Tuesday, Sept. 15, al a chairman, will meet wilh tbe Women." s.ncJ birtfMl.lle 111111 so cenh May co south coast plaza, san diego fwy at bristol, costa mesa-546.9321 i.uft:l" to Omen-.-..trotoov 5ecmt., It!• DAILY Orange, club president, newcomers nrecedirut a social PILOT, llo• J2ol0. Gr•nd CtnJt•• I d tba r-· ~-& 51•tlon. Ntw vn, N.Y. 10011. reveae t surprise H' ff hour at 11:30 a.m. 1-==::::..::::...:.:::._::::....:.::::._.:;;~=========="'==========l deoorations will be P'•vided 1story Bu s 1 by an Qrqe County tourist How, When and Why Our alti'action for the welcomlng Map Program Town and Gown Junior event. Auxiliary Was Formed will be Reviewed d•"'-·~ coffee the ....... ic of a talk follo""•• --Will:" California history, cultural ._ .. _ hour will. be club-8pomored heritage, trips to blstoricaJ the luncheon given by Mrs. activities. including Overseas events and fiestas highlighting Victor F.delbrock, v i c e Wives llld Toro Travelers as state history will cccupy president of the Los Angeles well u sections for those members o{ the History and Chapter and liason cfficef' interested In bridge, galf or Landmarks Section of El between the two chapters. bowling. Camino Rea] Woman's Club as Harbor Area residents new Outings planned by the Toro they meet in the Dana Knalls to the membership include the Travelers will include an all home of Mrs. Olive LeBlanc. Mmes. Richard Cramer, Dirk day boating; trip to Catalina Mrs. LeBlanc, chairman, is Eastman. Franklin Fiorentino, Island , a shopping trip to a descendant cf the earliest James Young and Brian Zmz, Tijuana and a-tour o f settlers of the state and will all cf Newport Beach; Mrs. UniversaJ Studios. direct section members in the John Barbee and 1.1rs. Taylor Newcomers also may season's activity during a Richardson c r Huntington volunteer their services, as de~ert meeting on Friday, Beach and Mrs. David have many members. in Red Sept· 18, at 1:30 p.m. Roberson of Irvine. Cross, Navy Relief or the \Veu!roooi ____ ;. __________ _. ___ Oiil Baby Clinic. ,&.,. On the future agenda for the c 11111 GI group will be a dance, a style ro-c.1..m-.ng ory show and meetings featuring ' " .LLI. . _ various guest speak e r s, b Z ac<ording to Mrs. John eauty Sll Ons Dermody, program chairman. THE BEST R••d•rihip poll1 prov• "P••· nub" i1 on• of th,, worl1f1 mo1t popul•r comic 1trip1. R11d it d•ily in the DAILY PILOT. -I Consldt< •~• p0ulb1h!l'l'l ll Dynl• "'le, ~lus. tNly It. n!lke. Pub con• l•c!, gd, fer at!•<'l<L ~CCU•aT• tyP. Isl. f'et. C11! Na!"tcy C1r1lon, TAMED OR UNTAMED-•• HAIR TO WEAR WITH THE NEWEST FASHIONS A NEAT, 22 INCH SWEEP OF NATURAL LOOKING MODACRYLIC TIED BACK WITH ITS OWN BRAID CAN BE TURNED INTO A WILD 1RACUEL WELCH1 MANE WITH.JUST A FLIP OF THE FALL • COME TO ROBI NSON'S BEAUTY SALON AND EXEC.. "EC. PR WOO TYPIST IO 1"° FREE CONDITIONING TREATMENT ••• LET OUR PROFESSIONAL HAI~ STYLIST SHOW YOU HOW I T'S DONC. SHOWN , ONl-Y TWO OF THE: H.ip i:Mn '"° f KKUlt piirtln .. "'"tl"9• IOI l1r941 tO!Y>l!tlny, Fr..,, AIM IN '°"· C111 Eli.ti R09er1. Pl!R~NEL llECP. 1«11 Tiii• 111Pf' plu1 tom""" netd• pt•· ton•b~ 11111b1• 91r1 10 !Wlp 111 tnl· lnO. 1nttrVllwlllll • .ic. Good 1y.,11111 a 1n111!. ""· Call Etl9!1 AOll,•I, 9 00KKEEPEA-CONGENl"L WOO •1P1t1bl1 co, w/Pl"Dllf"9UI.,. Id••· e~p. pavrall • 1n11....,,i.. T..,-rllk o¢Y. for VIP, Hl,ll"l'JI Fn. Clll Miry Llo!Yll, BOOKl(EEPEll MOii F1n1.,.,.11<; eMJAY. for """°" w/ '*~•· 111 ,..,ron & ..::c111t. y...,.. (,, wi1'11 'fOll"I ld9hl """ (all N9MY C•rl>On, 2323 N. BROADWAY Somt ot!kt ••~•. Atcv•rlt lyp. Ing 91..-.s l'()U "'' ~~n to• • 1 .... 1 mol'~611t (It!!•. F•t C1ll Bt!~ W?l•lntY R ECE PTIOMIST·TYPl~T I.JU Star1 oll. JIO" CarM• mlncle<I •nll G4. lypfl •dv. to •et "'"· Con 91'1111 011!! *"'"'· FH . C•ll M8•Y Lloyd. Cit<SttlER 1111 .«r.1tr1u!,.. sp01 lft r»"t$110t ct. M .. 1 llKll'lllifll _,, $llOP 1t dllCOUlll'll 1111111 FN C.11 Jotn Cu'"!fl, Cl"f'ICE IAANAGlill t.00 Cfllnve ol ""''' poslliofl tor c•Nblt lndl...i.tvll. Tnot, UM dk;tlpl!OM. Too blnel!ll. ,_,... AJw '-· C.11 JNn Cu"'' SANTA ANA 835-3811 i with your next shampoo-set! Our treatment in1provc~ texture. adds lustre and e:;hcen. Reg. $1.00 value no\v at no extra cost. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. SHAMPOO, SET and TREATMENT $2.95 HAIRCUT $1.SO \1 PRICE PERM SALE! STYLIST PRIEES SLIGHTLY HIGHER $20 Mag ic Curl $10.00 $15 Wonder Curl $7.50 Budget perm always $5.95 Appointments Welcome But Not Alway• Necessary! CROWNING GLORY o_ff.., c'••k• co111u,.o 267 l .17tltST •• COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST PLAZA PHONl 541·9tlt PHONE i46·7116 Optn E•tni1'9• Op•11 lv111il'llll I Su11cl1nt Uw1I Ltvt'I -MIKI fl It",. . . • MARVC:L OUS WAYS IT CAN BE STYL ED . L ONG FALL ANO SRAID, AT 55,00, BEAUTY SALOl'f 0 MEET STANLEY WILLIAMS , ROBINSON'S NEW WIQ. SPECI ALIST t FORMERLY OF KENNETH.,.S, NEW YORK, IN: .LOS ANGELES BEAUTY SALON, SEPT• f4-IS-16; IN BEVCRLY HILLS BEAUTY S ALON. 51:'.PT, fS-19. ROBINSON 'S NEWFQRT FASHION ISLAND 64 4-2800 ' \1 I I I • Fo1111-taiu . Valley . · eoi:r:1bN . Today'• "FlaAI N.Y. Stoeks . . . voe. 63 , NO. 220, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER r<1, '1970 TEN.CENTS Districts Asli Voters' Approval on Tax I·ssues With-no discernlble opposition, officials ol two West Orange County elementary school distri~ were hoping today that voters will approve two finance measures In special elections Tuesday. Llght turnouts of under 20 percent are expected in both districts -Huntington Beach City School District and the Foun- tain Valley School District. Polls will be open from 7 a.m, to 8 p.m. at all 1choo1s In the district!: Btfore 14,298 registe.red voters in th• Fountain Valley district is whether to continue indefinitely an operating tax rate of $2.99. The override rate ~'as· approved five years ago, but is due to expire June. 30. "We are simply asking to continue this rate for an inderinite period, not to in· crease it ," Superintendent Mike Brick ex- plained this morning. It the measure is rejccled the rate would drop lo $1.35, the legal limit 'llo'ithoot voter approval. • I east Superintendent Brick agreed lhat whil! th! rate is not being inc{eased, con- tinuation will result in the district receiv· ing more money because of Increased assessed valuation. He estimated that the owner nf a $30,000 home would pay the district $20 to $22 more next year because of the valua- tion hikes. "Of course this valuation increase would apply to the homeowner livln1 v.·ithin any school district," he added. B~~ch Hearing Delayed Court Schedules Date for Huntington Oil Lawsuit A Superior Court hearing into the merits of a lawsuit by which the city of Huntington Beach seeks to ensure public acceS'5 to nearly three miles of shoreline bas been delayed for one week. Judae Hannon G. Scoville set Sept. 21 u the date on which he will hear ob- Jection.s by four defendant oil companies to the complaint filed by the city last June I. Those objectio~ In the form of a demurrer filed by the Huntington Beach Company, Standard Oil Company of California, Huntington Pacific Corp. and Fluor-HunUngton include the descrlptton of the city's action as being "uncertain, ambiguous and unintelligible." Judge Scoville will rule on a demurrer which criticizes the city for omitting speci£ic dates relating to beach front land titles, fail ing to identify owners of shoreline property who allegedly granted easement rights to the public and failure ta thoroughly specify the many properties involved in the complex lawsuit. The city is seeking court approval of its argument that nearly three miles of privately owned shoreline north of the municipal pier should be open to the public at all tim~. • City plans include the establishment of a permanent public recreational ea11e- ment over the beach and the barring of its owners from restriction of the shoreline to private use. The city's suit immediately followed a California Supreme Court decision which cleared the way for public entities to gain control of shoreline prnperty by asserting prescriptive rights. That ruling indicated that agencies can quote suc h rights where it can be proved that shoreline property has been used by the public for a number of years. Judge Delays B:Qhery Verdict In Huntington Spiro's Campaign Sal ari · Full of Fancy. Phrases A Superior Court judge today dererred fof one week his ruJing on the guilt or in· nocence of an Arizona land developer ac· cused ol the attempted bribery of former Huntington Beach mayor Jack Green . Judge Samuel Dreizen said today that he will deliver bis verdict Sept. 21 on bribery charges filed against Willia m Denny New, 66, of Phoenix. New, who agreed la.st week to submit the transcript af his case to the jurist, remains free on bail. The real esblte operator is accused or offering Green $4,000 in retum fnr Gieen 's approval of a prnposed zone change on valual)le industrial land near Gothard Street and Slater Avenue in Hun· tington Beach. He was arrested last Nov. 10 on the parking Jot of the Fisherman Restaurant after allegedly making his third tape recorded offer of a "campaign con· tribution" to Green. By WALTER R. MEARS AP PollticaJ Writer PALM SPRINGS -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew resume-s his political safari today, slalking such quarry as "the troubadors of trouble," the "covey of confused congressmen," the "vicars o[ vacillation" -and, above all, the elusive radical liberals. After taping a television appeif'rance in San Diego today. the vice president makes a campaign stop in Las Vega~. Nev., primarily in behalf nf William Rag· gio, 43, the Reno district attorney challenging Democratic Sen. Howard W. Cannon. • The adm inistration urged Ragg'.io to make that race, and Agnew himself was one of the recruiters. Two days of congressional campaigning in three states have produced a stream o( alliterative phrases describing the polili· William Spurgeon Fatally Stricken by Heart Attack . Fomer Irvine C.Ompany Vice President William H. Spurgeon III. nationally known Boy Scout leader and the grand!Oll of the founder of the city of Sanla Ana, died Sunday. He was ~. Mr. Spurgeon' was pronounced dead on arriYal at Hoag Memorial Hospital where he Was rushed by ambulance after suf- efrlng a heart attack in his home al m Snug Harbor Road, Newport Beach. His deaUt came less than three monlhs 1fter the death af his father, who died June.22 at the age of 86. Funeral services for Mr. Spurgeon will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Waverly Oiurch, 1700 F11.irhaven Ave., Santa Ana. Buri11.l will follow at Fair Haven Memorial Park, at the same ad- dress. Mr. Spurgeon's famil y has reque11ted donations to the Orange Empire Council of the Boy ScouUI of America. Mr. Spurgeon's lifelang affiliation 11nd interest in the Boy Seoul! of Americfl. was recognized by 1eYeral awards in eluding the freedom leadership award by the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge in' tt&e and the Sliver Buffalo, acooting's highest. national hor.or, eJrlier this yCar. Following his ttrvice as vice pre1ldt.nl or land development for the lrvlnt .Com· pany. Mr. Spurgeon joined the O\lldrtn's Hospillll of Oran.ct County •here he w1111 executive vice pruident of the bolrd ol DEAD AT .14 Willl•m H. Spurgoon 111 directors the pa!Jl two years. In !ICQl.lting affairs. bis activities were le~ion. He was chairman nf several Boy Scout Jambarees, including the 19$3 event on (SO. SPURGEON, P•&t Z) cians the vice president is challenging. Virtually, all, of course, are Democrats. Bul Agnew said there may be a Republican or two amorW the members of Congress he calls radical liberals. He bas made politicians in that category a special target of scorn bu' refused to name any. Agnew h a s denounced "professiooal pessimlsl.s : . • nattering nabobs of negativism ... pu 8i l lanlmaus pussyfooting." He refused to say whet.her he nr his traveling speechwriters -two ha ve be.en assigned by the While Hause -coin such phrases. It doe sn't make any difference who wri te s such a line, Agnew said, since he is the man .._·ho approves it and utters it on the campaign platform . He does it without a hitch, even though some of the phrases seem a bit tongue twisting as in ''Hopeless hysterical hypochondriacs of history." Agnew sa id he ref\Jsed to identify those he considers radical liberals because it Is too early in the campaign ta start dealing in perSonalities. He said he would name names later. ''The radical liberal can be depended upon to vote against the interest of law and order and against the interests or a repre~ntative society and against the foreign policy of the United Slates virtually every time," Agnew sa id. Agne-.v said in his judgment 10 lo 15 members of the Senate are at times radical liberals because of the positions they take. Cloudy Skies, Big Surf, Lower Beach Crowds Cloudy skies and thundel'i.ng surf which occasionally reached six feet caused swimmers to stay away In droves from HuntingtM's beaches during the last pre- school weekend. Only 26,000 persons attended Hun· tington City Beach during the two-day period but kept lifeguards hopping with 37 rescues. none of them aerious. At Hllntington State Beach, where rip- tides plagued bathers. the attendance was approximately 5,000 per day. Ufeguards said they had numerous mioor re.scues but did not know the exact figurt. The aouth swcU is sUll building 11nd !hould be a boon to surfers practicing far the U. S. Surfboard Championships. 11eheduled fnr this S11turday and Sundey on both aides ol the pier. ) Officials Jn the Huntington Beach City School Di.!trict are hoping for a ct.se o{ third time luck. The district is asking 14,137 registered voters to support a request to increase fr ? maximum Interest rate on $4.7S million worth of unsold school Con- struction bonds from five percent to seven percent. , The district recalved approval for the bonds in February, 1919 with five percent being the muimum interest rate. Since then theri: have been. no buyers at .tbat price and the dri.strict has twice called elections to lift lhe rate to· eeven percent. Both these ~fforts lost by narrow margins -40 votes last February and 42 vote1 in June. In those elections approval of two thirds of the voters was required but the California Supreme Court . has since ruled that a majority is sufficient. But Charles Palmer, assislllnt district superintendent.. said this mornln& tbat es • DAILY PILOT PM"' ff Ortt SdlMIWr Morning Mist Autumn falls wetly on the Orange Coast these days. but Michell e Olsen. 16, and Phil \Vagner, 17, seem oblivious to it alJ as they wade through the tidaJ soup while fog shrouds the tip of Newport Pier in Newport Beach. Lazy mornings ended today. School started. School Opens for 110,000 . In Orange Coast Districts By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ~ Dall'f' .... , '"" Into the crisp, sunny chill they came 110,000 strong. The first day nf school along the Orange Coast brought newcomers with the butterflies of anticipation of the unknown and "veterans" from aix to 18. With the students who started last week at the C<>ast Community colleges, public schools along the Orange Coast today began educating 1Z5,000 -more than a third of all pupils enrolle<t in public schools In Orange County. NCwport-Mesa Unified led the opening day tally with more than 26,000, followed by Huntington Beach Union H..igh ~I district with nearly 15,000 in six high &chools. Ocean View Elementary district et· pected J3,5.17 and Westminster Elemen· tary estimated 12,600 ol it,, projected 13,100 students were an hand for the first day of school. Dr. William Dolph 11\d apenlng day was "surprisingly smooth.'' He was grateful for the clear, cool weather that made the first day more comfortable for harried teachers and administrators. In the five achools he visited during the opening hours of ·the d11y, he observed "everything was 1t9lng well. '1 • Supt. Truman Benedict of Capistrano Unified School District• ob.!erved thal apening day wa' "pretty quiet, so far," notin~ that diatrict 1dmlnistrator1 lradl· tionally leave princi1>1l1 alone ta handle problems during the morning hours of opening day. However, the superintendent drave past several achools 1nd bus st.aps, notinf that "IOmt atudenla were btlnl plcit\l up Liia ,I despite the practice runs we made." Capistrano expects at least 7,3>0 students in 14 schools, this · year, "and possibly more ," Benedict sai,d . 0£ the 38 schools in Newport'Mesa district opening today, Eastbluff elemen· tary was the newest. Furniture, delayed by a trucking strike, was ·moved in over the weekend. Only the furniture in the mulli·purpose room was yet to come as the school, planned to house 650 studenlS , apened. Supt. Dr. William Cunningham upecu (See S<JIOOL, Page l) Seal Beach Jail Escapee /leturns An IS-year-aid youth who made a clean break from the Seal Beach City Jail Sun. day then later turned himself in bas of· ficers puzzled today. "We st.ill don't know how he gat out,'' said Sgt. Bill Stearns who la invea~aaUng t~e mystery escape. Pollce Identified the youth as Kenneth• R. Mountain of Walnut Creek. He was ar· r!sted at 2 p.m. Sunday ,and aceueed o[ desecrating the American Flag by UJing it as !I. seat cover (or bb car, poaession af an auto stereo wttbout 1 serial number. llnd poiSCMlon ol dangerous drug.a and marijuaM. He escaped after being ln custody ror An hour but tumed hirMelf in to police O(• flcer1 at 11 :45 p.m. Wlthout 0UeriD1 any .expllll.IUOD, Sgt. SIWDI l&id. school admlnistrators art not hlnkfnC ea that ruling. ' . "We are going for two thlrdl a~ proval, !• he said. · Palqler explained, 1'The fact is that no: bond counsel will 1dvise sale unW tbe U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the ltate: court. · "The U.S. rourt ha! •greed to rulO on · the question but even if they do blCk the state court, it Isn't known yet when-~ effective date of the ruling would be.'~ ~ Both Sides Threaten • Captives A war af nerves In. which helpleu political hostages -50 of mi1ed oa- tionallty on ooe side 1nd tsO Arabi on the other -are threatened with torture and death today in the Middle East. Israel rou,nded up alleged Arab· sym. pathlzers over the weekend when the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine freed all bul about-50 passengers captured in three hijacked airliners. Tel Aviv newspapers called · I a editorials for the immedl1te execution of all PFLP membe:i-s caught, · The PFLP lhreatened, Jn Jts tenm, :'unimaginable reprisala," against the plane hostages, including 39 Amtricau, if Israel's taptives are harmed. One American hostage is a· Vietnam War veteran suffering from combat fatigue and said to be in 1erious cozi.. dition. Developments Su nda y Included release al the last among 257 passengers - mostly women and children -who .ap. parently will be released before the guer- rilla group's ransom demands are met. 'lbe afficial Egyptian radio in Cairo, meanwhile today assailed the air hi· jackings by Palestinian guerrillas, aayin& the acts coald upset the Middle East peace talks and give Jsraet the op- portunity to seek additional arms. The Radio Cairo broadcast predicted that the forthcoming talks between Premier Golda Meir o! Israel arid Preai· dent Nixon will "surely center around the four hijackings and the perils which the Israelis and the rest of the world face at the hand of the Palestinian cOmmandos." The radio went on to say "Egypt wtll not allow a Palestinian maverick gr()Up to jeopardize the peace.seeking efforts: of. the. Arabs and justify Israel's demand for additional .arms to be used against the Arabs." The hijackings and the destruction ot international airliners give the world reason to believe the Arabs do not want peace, but terrorism, tbe connnentll)'. added. · Earlier the news paper Al Akhbar i t. tacked the hijackers, saying that "it iJ: impossible·fo11 our frlendl who support u1 militarily, politJcally ind economically to continue holding up our cauae when we divert !rom efforts toward tbe liberation of the occupied territorles to the kid-- naping of peaceful citlzen.s1• -an obvious reference to the detention by the Palesti· (See IDJACKING, P11t %) Weadler The ,aun will 1et up with the rest of us Tuesd1y, with fair skies promised · over the Ora.nge Coast and temper1tures runntq: from 70 d-locally to 14 further Jil- llll<l. INSIDE TODAY The· A:mtrica'1 Cup-tllt Hol11 Grail of ~ht 1'(1Cfno -begin.s Tuesda~ with a Nr.wport Beach iklppir defending the: U.S. titlt, Far a complett roundup. uc Boa.Ung, Page 2$. I .. • ' .... " " .. • .. ..n .. .. • I l ' I I I DAILY PILOT Newport Warped Freeway 'Cutoff~ To Bring Action? Despite the auuestion that PacWc COl!t Frteway may not be built at all. A State Division of Highways o(rtclal Fri· day cautioned Newport Beach not to formally "rescind" its freeway qree- ment with the thrut that it ml&ht be taken to court if it does. William Hashimoto, deputy director af HJghway Division 1 in Los Angeles, nouna the movement within Newport to force cancellation of the r o u l e agreement. P,Ointed out the agreement is a valid contract. He empbasized lb.at, in t h e department's opinion_. one party cannot back out of the contract without the other'• consent. He suggested the city should follow a more amicable courae of action. simply Lelling tbe state, by council lettlr or resolution. that it doe& not waot the !rte.way built there. He said the state "would be very reluc- tant" to, build a freeway through a com- munity that does not want one. Hashimoto disclosed Friday that the state bas called a complete halt to plan- ning for the superhighway through Ne\\tp0l1, and shocked all concerned with lht disclosure the state is consider-mg the .po~ty of junking the'whole road en· tlrely. Hashimoto's veiled threat about a court guit against the city of Newport Beach was a dire.ct reference to the efforts of a newly-formed Ci l i z en'• Coordinating Committee, .. Ocean View To Consider Smog Alert Fresh ocean breezes have kept air pollutants at a sale level in HunUngton. Beach, but just in cue smog should creep into the city, the Ocean View School District will be ready. Its trustees will eonslder adoption of a county-wide iCbool smoi warning pro- gram Tuesday night which would ucuae students from strenuous indoor and out· door i.cUVUin whenever the fumes itt loo noxious. 'Ibe program b a s arisen through a county iupuvisors order to notify the county'1 individual 1 e h o o I boa r d 1 whenever the ozone level passes 0.35 parts per mJllioo in a particular air monitoring zone. That level, according to the Orange County Medical Asaociation, is capable of 5erioosly affecting the lungs of young people. The warnings will usually be issued about 2;30 p.m. the day preceeding the school day whenever the oiene forecast is at 0.35 parts per million. In the event dangerous air pollutants have not been forecast and a 0.35 per million level is recorded on the Air Pollu· lion Control District's monitoring equip- ment, the smog warning will be im· mediately broadcast to all schools. On days when smog warnings are in ef. feet, information about ozone levels wUI be issued every hour, on the hour, begin- J1lng af 4 p.m. until the ozone con· centralion Is reduced. Leukemia Week Set The week of Sept. 26 is Leukemia Week ln Fountain Valley to coincide with a fund drive by •.he Leukemia Society. Mayor Edward Just hu officially urged all residents to support the Leukemia Socie· ty and its campaign for research funds. DAILY PILOT OVJIGl COAIT l'U&Llll"ING COMl'AH't Robert N. W11d l'r .. lcl .. I t 'lll l'llO!!lhlt J tcok R. C111l1y Vkl ,,~lde11t "111 W.W.11 MllMIV Thol'ltt IC11wll Eoillw lhom1l A. M u1phi~1 MlMeiflt 1Eo- Al1• Dhki~ W•I o ...... cey,,I'( fdlltr The CCC has announced intentions to circullte a petition that would either force the Cily Council to rescind Its cur- rent freeway agreement or lo call a referendum on whether it should be cancelled or not. The cily several years ago signed an agreement with the state for an exact route tor the Pacific Coast Freeway through the ea.stem section of the city, from Bayside Drive to the Corona del Mar city limit. The CCX:: is also circulating a second petition that would require future city- wide referenda on any proposed freeway routt, prior to adoption. ~ within tbe divlslon indlcat.ed the bigbway department might rue Newport to recover /all the funds 50 far erpended on designing the route. The amount would total several . hundred thousand dollars. • The position by the stale will a~ parenUy force the CCC to halt its peti- tion efforts, first by pointing out the fact a petition is cot needed to accomplish their purpose, and secondly to point out 1he potential high cost to the city if they are carried out. Walter KOch, chairman of the CCC, said Friday night that his group would give up its petition drive if the City Council would send a formal conununication to the state e:rpressing the city's opposition to the road. He aald. however, the Citizens' Coordinating Committee would not drop plans for Jts second petition, that would require the city to conduct a rererendum before adopting any future freeway roules. "We certainly would 90t continue with our efforts to have the agreement rescinded Jf there is aome defJnflive ac- t.ion by the cowt:il, however 1" be aaid. Ft'OMPagel SPURGEON. • Irvine ranchland that subsequently led to the naming of Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. He received the Silver Buffa1o award this year. The only other person to receive it wu Astronaut Neil Armstrong, the first man on the moon. Mr. Spurgeon waspre1 Iden t of lhe Orange Empire Council, BSA, from 1964- 66, (luring which time he traveled worldwide oo: behalf of scouting. He was an Eagle Scout and bad served as cubmaster, scoutmaster and Sea Scout skipper. He was instrumental in establi.!hing the national BSA explorer program 15 years ago. He was proud of the scouting program and talked of It continuously. "Scouting is a living philosophy, not 1 pastime or hobby," he once said, "This philosophy Js the essen~ or bow men stay free." He frequenUy }Xlinted out that 29 out of 30 of the nation's first astronauts had been Eagle scouts. "As a naval officer, I could tell the men who had been BoY Scouts. Jt was as though they were marked on their foreheads." Of hi.! own interest in scouting, he once said, "Someone handed me a bugle when 1 was 9 and I haven't been out of 1couling since." Civic and business leaders through the Orange Coast expressed shock and dismay at his passing. Most of all, he was referred to as a grtat patriot, a great American. As a Navy Lieutenant in World \Var IT, Mr. Spurgeon served in the South and Central Pacific. }le was also on the logistics team of the fabled Flyine Tigers. His list of additional honors also doe! not end. He wa! named Newport Beach "~fan of the Year" In 1959 and won the same honor by the Orange County Press Club in 1966. Born In Santa Ana, Mr. Spurgeon graduated from Pomona College and subsequently the London School of Economics and Political Science of the University of LQndon . He is survived by hl.s wUe. Kathleen, and three children. a son, William H. Spurgeon IV, and two daughters, Shelley and 5andra. ~ 'Target for Tonight' United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock announces at Sunday news conference that General Motors is UAW's sole strike tar~et. Deadline for new contract is midnight. Former Valley Official Given ' Seal Beach Post William D. Murphy, 36, former civil engineer for the City of Fountain Valley, has been appointed city ena:ineer and director of public works in Seal B'ach. He assumes the 511,000 a year poest followlnJ lhe resignation d City Engineer John Stralford who took a similar job with the City of Signal Hill. ·Murphy worked in Fountain Valley from 1964-1968 and had bee n working as assiStant city engineer ln Seel Beach for the past nine months. In his new capacity he will head the city's 40-man engineering and public work.! force. He received his bachelor'• degree in civil engineering: from the University of Southern California Jn 1960 And is cur- rently working toward a maater's degree at Cal State, Fullerton. Altar Boy Runs Out of Church, Hero in Fire " MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Bruct Willlam.!i, 17, the altar boy, Interrupted Sunday morning services at St. Mary's Episcopa1 cathedral when he laid down an eight-foot-tall cross and ran from the church. He is credited with saving five lives. Bruce said he was daydreaming. When he looked out a window and saw a house with flames coming out the roof A '8:ond acolyte, Chris Canon, "put down that thing that lights the candles'' and trotted along with Bruce, their robes _flowing. Firemen said Bruce ran into the burn- ing house, shouting, •'Fire!" Five tenants who had not noticed the 1moke were roused and left the structure. Earthquake Shakes Japan's East Coast TOKYO (UP!) -A!t earthquake shook the eastern <.'oast of Japen tonight Md of· ficials issued a tidal wave warning. The central meteorological agency 1aid the earthquake struck the northern part of Honshu, Japan's main island, at 6:56 p.m. (S:56 a.m. EDT). At Morioka, in the northern section of Honshu, the earth- quake registered four on the Japanese scale, which is considered "strong:' . Alli•~ W. let•• A.uetl"• li'dllor H1lltlflfhll IMtll Office 17175 l 11colt lo11l1w11cl M1i1i~t Add11u1 P.O. 101 7t0, t2••1 Aide Fired °'"'-t._.e ,.Id!~ m ,_, ... __ C..11 ,.._: m we:" l•Y Strftl IN...,.,.. tue11i 1'11 Wet a1111t, ~~I'll "l\ ~·. Jiii Hlorlll El (t lllll'll kMI CAILY JllLGT, "llll)lll ~ It c-*111tlll Ille H,,..,,,,..., "' ""'!ll"'11 lilly nctfl'I lllf'o "'" llt ..,,,.,Cl &1111Gf>. Hit LflUflt ... ( ... H1_, .. ~(fl, C•lt Mel, HW1lif'11:1~ ateell Mii ,_lelll V1rley, l lelll wllll O•ll r1tieMI edf!IOM. Of•,,.. C:.!" l'vt~loMf" c_,,,,. pr1ntlllf .i111tt "'9 '' tt11 """' a1tb01 ah•d., H1w~ IMd'I. •M 1-)1 WtO ••'f liltffl. tot11 #llRI. , .. .,... 17141 64l·4J.ll ,_ w .......... c.11 140.1.111 c~w •'"""' .. 641-1671 COP'l"l'll!'ll, ltl'L Or•"'• Cotil ,._!ltlllllf ~. "'' -· ,, .. '"' lllul!t•lllll'll. 1111/lwlel IM!IW W , ....... -.-11 lltrftll "''' .. ,..,_.. .. ,_ ..,_1e4 ,.. 1'1'111,_ fl c.rrir1 -· ......, c.i... "'"" .. : •• , ,....._, .... ~ .... Crl'9 ""-· C..llfwfti.. ~"'""'" "' c1rrler tt• ..w..t~fY; W ..,,11 UJlll IMl'llftl'tl l'l'lllbry dfttllll!IDll .. ~.ff """""'"''t'· Secretary Called 'Overqualified' WASlilNGTON (UPI) -Mrs. Richard Ni.Ion's a"ppolntments secretary. Carol Reavis, has been fired in a shakeup of the first lady's staff. There was.speculation among members of Mrs. Nixon's eight-member staff that the dismissal of Miss Reavis may be only tbe~iMing. dent1al aides said Mia Reavis , 30. a blonde from Little Rock, Ark., and Palm Be11ch1 Fla., was dropped on Wounds that s'he was "overqua!Uied." A Phi a.ta Kappa, she h., been In charge of Mrs. Nixon·s appointments and some or her cortt.!pondtnce. She will be replaced by Ste!fanle Wllson, of Brldgewood, N.J. secretary to CoMie Stuart, ~1rs. Nixon's staff dlrec· lor. Martha Doss, Blrmingbam. ~itch .• en aide to Htlen Smith, director of presa relation3, is moving into the post former- ly h~d by Miss Wilson. Th e start shakeuP'was directed by Mrs. Stuart, who bas bttn given a free band by Mrs. Nixon to rule Lhe first lady's side of the executive mansion. Mrs. Stuart was hired last Octobtr to replace Gf!rry Vander Heuvel, Mrs. Nixon's first press secretary, who was sbllted to the American embassy tn Rome when top \Vhlte )louse aflles decided she was not doing enough to mold Mrs. Nlxon·s lm· age. Of late, the word around the White Howe haJJ been that Mn. Stuart and her colleagu's art htving lhM-ups and down.~. But hira. Stuart laughs off any in- dication of friction with the members of her stt'rt as the pursues her '30,0()0.a. )'<lr job. Gu.ests Pi~k Best Art 500 Artists Attend Beacli Prospectus/ Art '70 Preview Nwly lOO •(Ibis from throuJlhout CaJUornla and HW'IUngton Beach civic leaders chatted and sipped champagne Sunday evening at the preview showing of the Prospectus-Art '70 art show al Hun- tington Center mall. It was the kickoff to a shaw thal will run through Sept. 25 and possibly draw 200,000 visitors. Sunday night's preview guests also votea. on their favorite painting in the show. 'Mle winner ol this $4iOO award was Bruce Estey of Anaheim for his painting titled "Together." 'Mlls JXlpular vole award was in ad- dition to the $2,500 in prize and purchase money awarded by the official judges of the inaugura1, ftate-wide contest. 'Jbe champagne opening was hosted by the XI Xi Pi Chapter or Bet& Sigma Talks Re-slated Ovet'. Disneyland Strike Issues Negotiations between the stziklng American Guild of Variety Artists and Disneyland manai:ement to setUt a wage dispute have been rescheduled for Tues- day at 10 a.m. The .29 AGVA members walked off their jobs Aug. 8 and were su bsequently fired by Disneyland management. However, the park sti ll considers the striking AGVA members lo be employes of the ~fagic Kingdom. The talks were originally .scheduled for Friday morning but were postponed at the request o! Disney land when AGV A. submitted a new settlement proposal. AGVA spokesmen would not disclose the terms of the proposed seltlemenL On Sept. 6, a second union, the lnterna· tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes CIATSE) went on strike against the park, also in a dispute over wages. Supervisory per90llllel continue to fill in !qr lhe 48 absent IATSE members. and no meeting date has yet been set for talks between union officials and the park's management Sorority and spoosor«t by IntemaUon1l Art Scholarships. Mayor Donald 0. Shipley and coun- cilman Jack Gretn and other city of· ficials met the nearly 500 artists who entered the show. The show is sponsored by tbe city of Huntington Beach in conjunftion with Huntington Center and Golden West College. The coordinator is Jason Wong of the Long Beach Museum. Proceeds from the preview Sunday, together with donations from the Orange County business community. will go to tn ternational Art Scholarships to be dislributed as scholarships to talented' art students in the Southland. Judges for the contest werr Claire Jo"alkenstein, Ronald Hickman. and Peter Plagens. Winners of $100 of recognition art: "'''"'' 'Hey Red Grange! Yo.'?' bowling team wants )'OU., 3 Motorcyclists Die in County Traffic Mishaps Three motorcycle riders were killed over the weekend Jn Orange County traf. fi e, including a Huntington Beach woman who was a passenger on a cycle in a San· ta Ana crash Sunday. The dead are: ~ta Beken, LOs Angeles, enUUed "81870"; Barbara F'orlha1. North llollywood, untitled; Stephen Sam,rjan, Santa Barbara , "Earth.Line"; Vic Smith, 79'll·l2lh St., Westminster, ··Dove I": Carol 'l'olln, Los AngeJes. "The Woman ··: George Vandersluls, Fresno, "West Coast Brand". Artists who had their work receive purchase awards by lnternallonal Art Scholarshlps are: Mike Daniel, 1533 Marine Ave., Sea1 Beach, untitled, Charles Lowry, Manhattan Beach. un- titled; David Smith, San Diego, untitled: Ron Tisue. Los Angel es, "Circles .111d Circles"; Murray Kaufman , Los Angeles, "The Fastl!r We Go the Rounder We Get": T. R. Smith, Riverside, "Erin Wye"; Robert Stewart, Lo!! Angeles, un- titled ; John White, Los Angeles, "~ L. A. Pools". From Page 1 SCHOOL ..• the school will enroll more students than capacily. The lunch program will be delayed "a. few days'' he said, requiring students to "brown bag it." Tustin Union High School Dislrict welcomed more than 7,000 students in- cluding n e a r I y 1,000 University High students who are sharing the Mission Viejo high school (acility in an afternoon double session. University Hi.&!!.. students got the latest start of any Orange Coast youngsters on the beginning of the new school year as their classes began at 12:35 p.m. Mission Viejo principal Robert Bos.a.ako reported the morning session for his J ,932 students wa s going "very well ." He credited the organization efforts o( the school's assistant principals and counselors for making the unusual sta rt of school run smoothly. Mission wil l sha re its building with University high until the new University Park building is eompleted sometime this semester. bring· Ing the total number of high schools in the district to fou r. ' l 20 Lose Lives In Bus Crash Ma_y Walker, 45, of 10136 Disney Circle, Huntington Beach. The Fountain Valley EI em en ta r y district's 13 schools opened for an ex- pected 9,750 students, Huntington Beach Elementary District enrolled nearly 6 000 in its seven schools, and San Joacluin Elementary district added three new schools for a total of 12, housing 7.59l students. While awaiting completion of its building, Turtle Rock school children will share the Un iversity Park Elementary facil ity. ' SAN RAFAEL, Mexico (UPI} - A bus crowded with vacationing nurses slam- med into a parked tow truck, killing 20 person!!' and critically injuring 20 others, federa!Jtighway police said today. The dead were incinerated in the ac-- cident Sunday outside this town, 200 miles south o[ .Laredo, Tex. a<ith vehicles burn- ed for more than six hour! after the crash. The Frontier TransJXlrl Line bus was carrying 37 passeng,rs, mostly nurses in A Me1ican Social Security Institute Hospital in nearby Monterrey. They were on a vacalion trip to Me1ico City and Acapulco. Poli~ said tbe driver of the tow truck and his helper apparently were sleeping in their vehicle when the bus smashed In-- to it. They died instantly. The driver of the bus and 17 of his passengers were killed. Ocean View District Approves Bond Sale Sale of $855,000 in bonds by the Ocean View School District in Huntington Beach WIS' approved Thursday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The bonds are part of .1 $7.5 million issue approved by voters in November 19119 for construction of new achools in Ute dlstrict. Everett F.Snyde.r, 46, of Oxnard. William Kendall, 21, of 13432 Siskiyou St., Westminster. ,.,1rs. Walker and Snyder. the operator of the motorcycle, were killed Sunday morning in Santa Ana when they crashed into the rear of a taxi on Warner Avenue, Santa Ana police reported. The cab skidded across the street after the collision and hit ii parked car. The driver was not injured but four other cars, including a poli~ unit, were in· volvcd in minor crackups when a traffic snarl developed as passing motorists gawked at the cycle-taxi crash. Kendall was killed Friday night when his cycle colHded with a car driven by .Jaculynn A. Lu cky, 30, of 1381 La Pat SL Westminster, the coroner's off Ice reported. Police said the collision took place in front of Mrs. Lucky's home as she turned her northbound vehicle left into the driveway. No citation has been issued, pending investigation, police said. U.S. Troop Strength Reduced to 396,300 SAIGON IUPI ) -The United States cut its troop strength in Vietnam to 396,300 men last week, the lowest le~·el since early 1967, the U.S. command an- nounced today. But not as many men went home as might have been expected from the sizeable redeployments of air strength and infantry battalions announced during the period, military spokesmen said. From Pagel The two school5 in !he Seal Beach Elementary district greeted J • 1 7 1 children today, and the five Laguna Beach Unified schools expected nearly 2,900 students. c Orange Coast and G<llden West com- munity colleges opened last week with more than 14,000 in the day and evening divisions. Registration at Saddleback Junior Col- lege began today with classes for an ex- pected 1,500 students to begin next week. Southern California College. Costa ~esa, was holding upper class registra- tion. Classes at the private college for 500 students begin Tuesday. Classes at Chapman College in Orange began last week, and registration at Cal Stale, Fullerton opens Tuesday whue 14.000 studenls are expected, jncluding 1 ,soo full time freshmen students. CSF classes begin ne1t Monday. · Tricia Named • To Center Post WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today apJXJinted hi!I' daughter Tricia, 24, to a IO-year tenn on the board of trustees of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. That means Tricia would continue serv- ing long after her father has left office no later th.111 1977. Trici a will succeed t.lrs. George R. Brown of Houston, Tex ., multi-m illionaire friend of fonner President Lyndon B. Johnson. Her term bas expired. HIJACKING HOSTAGES ENDANGERED • • • ni!!.n commandos of hOslagcs in Amman. The paper and the radio agreed that at- tention has been diverted from the U.S. peace plan and that Israel has been fa st t\l tum the international uproar to Its ad- vantage. The paper went on to claim that th .. Israeli campaign gave foreign com· panles the pretext for boycotting Arab seaports and airp0rts. The Soviet CommunlJt party newspa per Pravda said 1lso Sunday th11t the hijackings have damaged the Arabs· .status in 1he Middle East. But the newspaper said Israel will not be permit- ted to benefit from the setback. The five 11:overnmenL"I Involved in the maS.! hijackings by Arab guerrillas have 11sked the Swiss ambassador in Amman 10 open as many negotiation charmels •s possible to try to secure the reltase of the 49 or more hostlges. Two or the hostages stlll being held ap- peared at a press conference Sund11y night. They were James A. Majer. 37, copilot of the TWA pl1ne. and Alfred A. KlburJs, 45, of P1ris. the TWA fiight engineer. Both .are Americans. Majer said "they gave us much food, or mort than they 1lve their own peo- ple." lie a.Id they hid "not bun in· tlmldated and the iuerrillas have be'n e.1tremcly polite.'' - A Trans World Airlines 707 left today for New Yark with 97 passena:era from tM hijacked TWA aircraft and four TWA official!. Most were women and children who h11od lost their pass ports and were worried because they were separated lrom their husbands and fathers. Since most of the former hostages hid no passports or other documents, the U.S. emb11ossy here prepared an authorized list of passengers to be used as a group travel document. "We have cabled tht list of p11ossen1en to Immigration 11uthorlties in New York and they are pcepared for them." n em- bassy spokesma n said be!ore the ·plane left. · A!I they were 1etUng ready for the last le1 of the trip home, mO!l of the women seemed sad, worrled and, despltf: a 1ood night's sleep. still tired . A!I !hey lef t the Nicosia Airport loungt tO embark on the plane some of the ""omen were crying. · "1-fa ve you hea rd anything about ou r men~" asked Wini£red Burnett of Albu· querque, N.M., wip ing htr eyes. "T. T. - Thomai; Thornton (Mr. Burnell) I.! such 1 nice man. Thty tit call him doc. I hope the negotiations come t h r o u g h • Everybody ••Y• we havt been brainwash· ed. We have not. We ha ve been Lreat~d nice1 and we are iure DO evil will happen to our men who are sUll h09tages." Most of the children had to be call!d more than once by their parents or other custodians to stop milling ar()Und the terminal and proceed to the plane. Airport authorities said they had oo m. formation of any other special plane ar. t i'ii ng from the !\Uddle East toda y. Most of the 97 women and children are American cllluns. They spent Sunday preparing for their departure or trying to get in touch with their families In th• United States. In the narrow 'slrectl ()Ulsl de the Regina Palace Hotel In downtown NICQsi1 where some f).1 hostages ha ve been IC'· eommodattd, a young woman was pacing up and down holding a baby she ~·t's trytng to put to 1\,ep. "lfe"s Aaron. a year old. His mother has a four-month baby and 1 7-year-oltt boy. I'm trying to get them to sleeg," said Susan Hirsch nf New York Cil y. "l was dotn& thst all the ti.me out in the desert," said ~1iss Hirsch, "·ho talked with her parents in New York bv t'lephone Sunda y. "They wt!re In the £1 Al Jtt that PaltsUnlans tried but !ailed to hijack. Th ey are 'JJ>f!Ctirlg me to go back iomorrow. They an happy, to am l." • • • • -........ _ t '· • ... t :Beaeh ED II ION .Your BometeWll' Dally Paper voe. 63, NO. 220. 4 SECTIONS, so PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFORNIA . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER '14, '1970 TEN CENTS Court Site Showdown Set for Tuesday-Maybe By JACK llROBACIC Of ... D9IW ,. tlalf It'• ahowdown time again Tuefday as Orange County supervisors atte.mpt to make a long overdue decision on the future site ol. the Harbor Judicial District courts aft.er two years of study and many bitter debatu. It will be the board's third attempt to settle the Impasse between Costa Mesa and Newpcrt Beach over the location of ew the new court bulldlngs. Since mld-1968, the "sister cities" have been in a continuing struggle over loca· tion or the· new cow:t.s. Adding to the current conf'ilslon are conflicting ·recommenda.Uorui by·lhe coun- ty's Real Property ServiCe department and the County Administra~ive Office, Another factor which may delay a decision Is ' the county's current' financial tqueeze calling for the eliminat!on of $1.9 • or million from the cumnt budgel Included In the •pending prosrom which Robert Thomas , county ad· ministrative officer, bu been ordered.to reduce Js M.50.0UO for land purchase and design o( the badly needed court .. buildings. The third and latest report issued last week by Stanley Krause director of re.al property, whfie not actually taking 1ides in the batUe does show a $339,663 ad· r 'Nerve' War Under Way Both Sides Threat,en Captives' Lives in Mideast A war of nerves in whjch helpless political hostages -50 of mixed na· tionality on one side and 450 Arabs on the other -are threatened with torture and death today in the Middle East. Israel rounded Up alleged Arab sym- pathizers over the weekend when the Popular Front for the Liberation o( Palestine freed all but about 50 passengers captured, in three hijacked airliners. Tel Aviv newspapers called t n editorials for the immediate ei:ecuUon of all PFLP memben caught The PFLP threatened, in its terms, "unimaginable reprisals," against the p1arie1 bolLqu, hicludlq 31 Americans, High School's Work Progress Will Be Aired University High School'• construct.ion progress will bt outlined for trustees of the Tu!tin Union High School District at tonight's 7:30 o'clock meeting in the con- ference room at Tustin High School. The University Park facility bad been expected to optn today but was not com- pleted on time. School of{icials have moved the opening date: to November. Meanwhile, University students will attend Mission Viejo High School. Also on the agenda will be a report by . Qtto Guii, representing the district's drug abuse comtnittee. The committee, made up of administrators, teachers and com· munity representatives hu been working all summer to formuJate recommenda· tiOlll to the board. • if Israel's captives are harmed. One America~ hostage is a Vietnam War veteran sufferi'flg from combat fatigue and said to be In serious con- dition. Developments Sunday included release of tbe last among 257 passengers - mostly women and children -who ap- parently will be released before the guer- rilla group's ransom demands: are met. The official Egyptian radio in Cairo, meanwhile today assailed lhe air hi- jackings by Palestinian guerrillas, saying the acts could upset the Middle East peace talk.! and give Israel the op- portunity to seek additional arms. 1l>e Rodlo Cairo broadcut predicted that the forthcoming talks between Premier Golda Meir of Israel and Pres!· dent Nixon will "surely center around the four hijackings and the perils which th• Israelis and the rest of the worki face at the hand of the Palestinian commandos." The radio went on to say "Egypt will not allow a Palestinian maverick group to jeopardize the peace-seeking efforts of the Arabs and justify Israel's demand for additional arms to be uled against the Arabs." The hijackings and th• destruction of international airliners 'give the world reason to believe the Arabs do not want' ( ... BLIAC&ING. Pap I) 190 Pounds of Pot Three Suspects Arreswd In Newport Drug Ram Newport Beach narcotics investigators and Naval Intelligence officers nabbed 190 pounds of marijuua and arrested three young men in a Saturday afternoon raid of a Newport Heights apartment. Arrested at an uodisclosed address were William N. Colli«is, 21, a Marine 1tationed at El Toro; Glen W. WiAnor, 22. recently released from active duty at El Toro, and Barry L. Regimbal, 22, a Marine stationed at Yuma Air Stafion. Det. Al Epstein said Collins and Winnor llhared the apartment and Regimbal was visiting. Officers refused to release the address of the apartment because they said they told the owner of the apartment they would not reveal Its locatio1. The arrest.I came after a four.month iavesUgaUan of alleged drug activities by the trio. The investigation was conducted by Naval Intelligence with th! aid of Newport police. The investigat,ion was culminated in tht sale of a kilo of marijuana to an un- dercover agent. A search of the house turned up the 1110 pounds of grass which Epstein estimated I" be worth $10,000 on the illicit market. All additional $1,000 in cash was con· f~cated by officers. William 'Spurgeon Fatallri Stricken by Heart Attacli Epsteia alleges the trio got their drugs from an out of state location and brought them to the Newport Beach address. Police Arrest 3 In Restaurant Burglary Try Former Irvine COmpany Vice President William H. Spurgeon m, nstlonally known Boy Scout leader and the grandson of the foundu of the city of Santa Ana, died Sunday. He was 54. Mr. Spurgeon was pronounced dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was rushed by ambulance after suf- ef'ring a heart attack in his home at 4.18 Snug Harbor Road, Newport Beach. His death ·came less than three months after tht death .of his father, who died June ·22 at the age of 86. Funeral ~ices for Mr. Spurgeon will be be1d Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Waverly Church, 1700 Fairhaven Ave., Santa Ana. Burial will follow at Fair Haven MernoriaJ Park, at the ume •d· dress. Mr. Spurgeon's family has requested donationJ to the Orange Empir~ Council or the Boy Scoots of America. Mr. Spurgeon'! lifelong affiliation and lnteresl In the Boy Scouts of America was recognized by uveral awards ln eluding the freedom leaderslUp award by the Fret<lotn3 foundation of Valley Forge ln 1966 and the Silver · Buffalo, scouting's highest national hor.or, earlier this year. Followlng his service as vice president of Land development for the Irvine Com- pany, Mr. Spurgeon joined the Oiildrtn'• HOIJ)ltll of Orance County where he was uecuUve vice prtaldent of tht board ol • DEAD AT 54 Wiiliam H. Spurgoon 111 I directors the past two years. In scoutlng alfairs, his activities were ltglon. • He was chairman of averal Boy Scout Jamborees. including the 1153 evuit 011 (See SPURGEON, Pase I) Newport Beach police arrested three men early this morning as they attempt- ed to burglarize a west Newport Beach restaurant. Arrested in the burglary attempt at the Lucky Lion restaurant were Samuel Randall Wright, James Long and Manuel Isidore Pine. Detective Bill Speirs said the three are in their 40's or 50'1 and none are Orange County residents. Speirs s a I d atr unidentified witnes" 11potted one of the suspecta on the roof of the building at 4:35 a.m. and notified polict. When officers arrived on the scene the l'lUSpect on "the roof attempted to Hcape by jumping off. He broke his leg. Speirs: said he did not know which of the three WB!I injured. Numerous pieces of evidence we r t found with the suspecta tncluding "aledge hammers and acetylene tanks. Speirs 11aid the equipment would probably have been used on the restaurant"s ·s111fe. Two other burglarles rtoofled t h I s morning -:iit the Newport Harbor Y1tcht Club and Charlts Bistro In Corona dl!J M:iir -may also be tied to the trio. Speirs 11aid Information was not yet available as to the lo$s In the two other· burglarlts, but preliminary reportr In- dicate the 1arts were torched In both ca~. Investlg1Uon lnto·the cuta ls continu. 1111 today, he aald. vantage in costs favorin& the Costa Meu. F~ Iii< over the Newport Beach Civic Center location in the· Irvine Com· pany's. Newport Center. . Newport oflicials, who have called KraUle'I figures .,grossly fnatturate" are apected to debate their Costa Mesa counterparts Tue 1 day before t be iupervilors. Thomas, in a letter to Krause dated !all July IQ recommends the Newport 1ite. But It was written before the Orange County Fair Board made a firm offer on the sale,of an eight-acrt site. opposite the Costa Mesa CJvlc Center at M9.&M an acre. Krause's report analyzes each site '5 to civic image, aceeuiblllty, Oexlbillty and site planning and possible upansion, and overall development costs. Newport wins a alight advantac-on best civic Image and aceulbOity ~· lbilily frun • planning 1tandpoint and ot Tl aplannlng standpoint and developm- development potential for ei:paosion to acommodate additional courts and other county offices Jn the future. Mesa also wiM in lower site costs and smallest initial out11y of caah, In Kr1uae'1 assessment. 0 nnex ' DAIL V PILOT Ptlet. tor" °"9•S ........ ,tlorning JtJl8t •• Autumn falls wetly on the Orange Coast these days., but MicheUe Olsen, 16, and Phil Wagner, 17, seem oblivious to it all as they wade "through the tidal soup while fog shrouds the tip of Newport Pier in Newport Beach. Lazy mornings ended today. School started. School Opens for 110,000 In Orange Coast Districts By GE(JRGE LEIDA£ Of .. o-1~ Plltf Slln tnta the crisp, sunny chill they cam• 110,000 strong. Tiie f~st day ol IChool along the Orange Coast broughl newcomers with the butterflies of antlclpatlOn or" the unknown and "veterans" from sil to 11. With the sludents who started last week at the Coast Community colleges, public schools along the Orange Coast today began educating 125,000 -more than a third of all pupils enrolled in public achools in Orange County. Newport·Mesa Unilied led the opening day tally with more than 26,000, followed by Huntington Beach Union High School district wllh nearly 15,000 in ail hl,gh achoo ls. . Newport Guards' Weekend Quiet Small tTOwds, cool temperaturtt and overcast added up to a quiet weekend for Newpoi;t Beach !Ueguards. The final weekend of summer for .m01t 1tudenjl drew only 45,000 beach 10era S1turdly and the llllM! number SUndty. Total reacun Over the weekend were 41, due to rnoderateJ y heavy surf and rip. lldes. All reacues were minor with the ex· cepUon of the El Toro Marine. ~urence Oable, who Injured hit back at the-15th Street beach Sunday, Air temperature was logged at · a cool 8' and w1ter temperature wu not far llehlilcl al II dqr .... • I • Ocean View Elementary dlsbict a. pected 13,5.17 and Westmln9ter Elemen- tary estimated 12,600 of 1ts projected 13,100 students were.on hand for the fint day of ·school. ·r Dr. William Dolph aaid opening day was "surprisingly smooth." He was grateful for. the clear, cool weather that made lh~ first day more comfortable for harried teachers and administrators. In the five schools he visited du.ring the opening hours of the day. he observed "everything was going well." Supt. Truman Benedict or Capistrano Unified School District observed that opening day was "pretty quiet, so far ," noting that district administrators tradl· tionally leave principals alone to handle problems during the morning hours 'of opening day. However, the superintendent drove past several schools and bua stops, noting that "some students were being picked .up late despite the practice runs we made." Capistrano expects at least 7 ,300 students in 14 schools, this year, "and possibly more," Benedict said. Of the 31 1ehools In Newport Mesa district opening today, Ealtbluff elemen- lRry was the newest. Furniture, delayed by a trucking 1trilte1 was moved i,n over the weekmd. Only the furniture In the multi·purpoH room was yet to come 19 the school, planned Io hoiuo 650 1Iudenl3, opened. SUpt. Or. William Cunningham expects the school wlll enroll more students· than capacity. ,,,. !Unch Jl'OITlln will he delayed ,.. few dl)'t" he 1ai0. requirlnl 1tudtatt.lo ( ... lalOOi. Pap. I) . ·cityi to . Act On Collins- Radio Land By L. PETER KRIEG 01 IM 0.llf' Pllet Stiff Newport Beach can legally proceed wilh its annexation of the COllinl Redlct ComPlllY property. despil< 11" incb- wllbin the l>OUndaries of the propooed CJ- ty of Irvine, the county couneel's office 11id today. The Newport City eo...,u b ICbedulod to act on lhe annei:ation at a meettnc tonight at 7:30 o'clock in city hall. Newport's •ction Ui expected even though the controv'1'ai.al 117 .. crt tract wu included bl the ""° which ....W bo the city of Irvine under tna:rporatloa papers filed Friday. . AnneutJon of the tax-heavy industrial territory by Newport hat been ...,_ Unually oppo«d by olftclals of the· Irvine Company, which alao baa threatened a court suit if Newport completes the a.n- nention process by council action. Irvine officials have contended all along that Newport cannot aMa the pn> perty beeause the land lJ owned by the Irvine' Company. They fought the move futiltly u Newport applied ID tile Local AID:!/ Formation Commi!slon (I.AFC) wlilcb granted approval last month. Collins Radio has an SS.year lease on the property, and Newport represen· tatlves maintained the company's ap- proval ls all that is needed for LAJl'C ap- proval. The LAFC agreed. ·William McCord, deputy . co u 11 t y counsel, and Tully Seymour, Newport Beach city attorney, both have uid that Newport's earlier application for an· nexation o fthe Collins property gives It precedence over the Irvine incorporation bid . John Burton, chairman of the Council of the Communities of Irvine, who filed the formal incorporation papers (possibly in error, they were filed with the Count)' • supervisors Friday, rather than with tl)e LAFC), and the Irvine Company, contend otherwise • They have cited a section o{ the state statutes whlch pl'ecludes any city from instituting armnat.ion procedures within to days of the filing of the notlce·to.i.D- corporate. However, since Newport got to the LAFC first, and since the incorporation papers allegedly were filed impropert1y, both lawyers insist Newport ii free to proceed with annexation. Seymour this morning cited two other sections of lhe state code, which require · {See ANNEX, Pace I) Oraafe Weadaer The sun will cet up '!illi the rut ot US Tuft:day, With fair lklell prOmiaed over the Orange Coast and temperatures running from 70 dqraa locally ID II further 111-fand. INSWE TODAY The America's Cup-the Holu Grail oJ 11t1cht racing -btgi11.1 Tue1dat1 with a Newport Bt11th 1klpp«r defending the U.S. tielt. For a complttt roundup, 1e1 Boating, Poa• 25. I l u • • .. u .. .. .. • " ..u " .. • . ' ! OAILV PILOT N Moof4r, 54>-14, 1'70 ' Annexation 'Wars' Hit" Mason Tells Why Papers Filed Early lrvine Company President William Ma. i on saJd today plans far lncorPoralion o( the future city of Irvlnei were filed ahead <II achtdule because of "the nibbling away of prime industrial tu base" by surround· Ing communities. l:fe called for an tnd to the 0 aMe11tlon wars'' and sa.id the boundaries incl uded in the initial petition filed with eounty aupervisors are "flexible." Muon, in Jettcra to the mayors ol all communities adjacent to the fl.lture city, 1t1d annexatlon wars "do none ol us any 1ood." The hottest issue at haod ts the dispu te bttw,.n· the lulure city and Iha city o! NewpoJl Buch ovtr Ott 111 .. cre Colllna Radio Company property. Newport has moved, and ha, rained Local Age ncy Formation Commission ap. proval, for annexing the property. The property was Included with.In the boundaries ol the proposed city on the incorporation papers. Mason said the action in filing fqr In- corporation may have betn more of a •'reactJon" by officials of lhe. Council of the communities oC Irvine. Saying the Irvine Company support& the filing o! notice of int.em to circulate Newport Gets Wa·rning On Freeway , Agreement Despite the suggestion that' Pacific Coast Freeway may not be built at all, A State Division of Highways cfficial Fri· day cautioned Newport Beach not to formally ''rtscind'' its freeway agree- ment with the threat that it might be taken to court ii it does. WDliam Hashimcto, deputy1llnctor of Jijgbwa'y Division 7 fn Los A•les, noting the movement within Newport to force cairellaUon of the r a u t e agreement, pointed out the agreement is a valid contract. He emphas!Jed thlt, In th • department's opinion, one party cannot bact out of the contract without the other's ,consent. He suggested: the city ahould follow • more amie&bM: c::ouraa of action, limply telling the state, by council letter or resoluUon, that it does not want the freeway built there. He said the state "woul,P be very reluc- tant'' to build a freeway throu.gh a com- munity that does not want one. Hashimoto disc.losed Friday that the gtate has called a complete bait to plan· ning for the superhighway through Newport, and shocked an concerned with the disclosure the state ii considering the possihllity of ju4kfng the whola l<llld en· lil<ty. Hubfmoto's veiled threat about a court suit agllnst the city of Newport Beach was a direct reference to the efforts of a newly-fonneci Ct ti z e n 1 ' Coordin•tln& Committee. The CCC bu announced intent.ions to clrculate a petition that would either force the City Couocll to rucind Jt.3 og. rm( tiieway qree:mtnt or to call~ 1 HIJACKING • • • peace, but terrorism, the commentary added. Earlier the newspaper Al Akhhar at. tacked tlle hijackers, saying that "lt Js impossible for our frienda who support u1 militarily, poUtlCaUy and economically to continue holding \!~ our cause when we divert from efforts toward the liberation of the occupi~ territorle.5 to the kid· naping ol peaceful c!Uzens" -an obvious reference to the detention by lhe PalesU· nian command01 ol hostages in Amman. The paper and the radio agreed that at· ttntion bas been diVerted fr om the U.S. peace plan and that Israel has been fast to tum the international uproar to its ad· vantage. The paper went on to claim that tll.J Israeli campaign gave foreign com-. pa.rues t.he pretext for boycotting Arab seaports and a.irp0rts. The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda :said also Sunday that the hljacklngs have damaged the Arabs• status io the Middle East. But the newspaper .said Israel will 11ot be permit. ted to beneflt from the setback. The five government! involved ln the mau bljacitings by Arab guerrillal bava asked the Swiss amblssador in Amman to open u many negotli:Uoa cbamell as DAILY PILOT OIUHGE COAiT l>Ual.ISHIHG CCMl'AMY lt•l-i N, w.~ PTullMlll • .._. ,,,...~ J1tol It. C111l1y \lie. ..... :-..... 0-.1 MIMttl' 1'11011111 K11"'!1 l •llW Tli111111 A. Murphl"t M-.!rll hiW N..,.tlaediOfflM 2111 w .. t a.it.a. ... 1 .... ,. '1--..inr..,;o-.a.,,_,,.o. .... , .. lt&U· • --' <af9 ·-· -.... ...,. ... LMYMo ·~ m......, •-~l/lltlfleM ktdl1 1,.,, 9-'t ....... '-" Cltfloaotl1; :.S Nll'111 El C--. ... , referendum on whether tt should be cancelled or not. The city several years ago signed an agreement with the state for an exact route for the Pacific Coast Freeway through the eastern section of the city. from Baystde· Drive to the Corona del Mar dty limit. The CO:: is' a1sb circulating 1 second petition that would require future city. wide referenda on any proposed freeway route, prior to adoption. Sources: within the division indicated the highway department might sue Newport to recover all the funds so far ezpeoded on dMlgning the route. The amount -14 total aev<ral hundred thocJwid dollan. The poaltloo hy the stala will ap- parontly force the CCC to hall Ila peli· lion efforts, Uni by Polntlni out the fact a petition II not needed to accomplish their purpooe, and ......uy to·Point out the Pot.nUal hJ&h cost to the city ll they are carried out. Walter Koch, chairman of the CCC, sald Friday nlgbt thlt his group would glvo up its petition drive if the CltJ C.OuncU would send a formal communication to the state espreaslng the city's oppGSlUon to the road. He aaid, however, the Citizens• Coordinating Committee wouid not drop plans for its second petition, that would require the city to conduct a referendwn before adopUng any future freeway routes. "We ~rtaln1y would 110t conUnue with our efforts to have the agreement racfnded II then 11,aome dtflni~ve ac- tion by the ·coWEll, however," be llJd.H posslhla to try to secure the releJ5e of the 49 or more hostages. Two of the hostqes 1Ull being held ap- peared at a press conference Sunday night. 1bey were Jame.s A. Majer, 37, copilot of the TWA plane, and Alfred A: Kiburi!, 45, of Paris, the TWA fllgbt engineer. Both are Americans. Majer aaid 11they gave us much food, or more than they give their own peo- ple." He said they had ''not been in- timidated and the guerrillas have been extremely polite." A Trans World Airlines 707 left today for New York with i7 pauenger1 from the hijacked TWA airc raft and four TWA officials. Most were women and children who had lost their passports and were worried because they were separated from their husbands and fathers. Since most of the fonner hostages had no passports or other documents, the U.S. embassy here prepared an authorized list o[ passengers lo be used as a group travel document. "We have cabled the list of panengers to immigration authorities Jn New York and they are prepared for them." an em· ha.My spokesman said before the plane lefL A!I they were getting ready for the last leg of the trip home, most of the women seemed sad, worried and, despite a 1ood night's Sleep. still tired. As they left the Nicosia Airport lounge to embark on the plane aome of the women were crying. "Ha~ you heard anythinc aboot our men?" asked Winiffed Burnell of Albu· querque. N.M., wiping her eyes. "T. T. - 'Jbomas Thornton (Mr. Burnett) is such a nice man. 'Ibey all call him doc. I hope the negoUalions come th r o u g h • Everybod:y says we have been bral1:1wash-- ed. We have not. We have been treated nloe. .and we are sure no evil will happen to our men who are 1ti ll hostqes.' Gunman Accosts Newport Driver A Nt.wport Beach man, en route to a NaUonal Guard meeting Saturday mom· Ing was forced at gunpoint to drive to RJverslde c.ounty by a ma1:1 who jumped into his car at a atop sign. Robert WhUtlngton. 20, told Pollet the suspect. brandlshlng a pi>tol IOI Into his ar at the intersect.Ion of santlaco Drive and Irvine Avenue early Saturday mom· ing. The abductor told Whittington lO drive lo RJvmide. During tbe drive he remov· eel SI from Wblttlngton 's wallel Just outside the Riverside city. limit.a. Whittington wu· told to pull over to the Jlde of tbe road. When Ute suspect got. out. lbe youna man drove away, unharm· ed. . a peUUon to lncorporala. !lie le&al llltp ta~en Friday, M..-WI the COWlcU officials "moved swtft)y to protect the promise or thclr, and their families' fu.· ture. "We support (the filing) tor no reason other than that it was designed to pro- vide the council's many citizen commit· tees with the opportunity to consider all aspects of city hood," Mason said. He said these aspects Include "precise boundaries" and l!i&id the consideration, because of the action can now be made "without having to strUule simultaneou~ Jy against premature anoenUoo moves by adjacent cities. Mason noted that u !ate as March ol thls year the company estimaUd jt would be five years before the new city would bt formally estahlished. Oo\11.Y Pll.01' Sl1tf Pllll'I "That expectation bas been shatered by recent innexatioo m09es by cities ldja· cent to the originally proposed boundaries of the new city," he said. "We now feel that incorporation wilJ occur mueh l!iOOfler, as it must," be said. TRIPLE VISION -Mrs. Irene Newton (left), a kindergarten teacher at Lindbergh School in Costa Mesa may need some help this year identifying in· dividuals among the three sets of twins that showed up in her class today. Twins are Mark (left) and Jack Smith (while shirts in back), Donald (left) and Ronald Goodman and Sherry (left) and Terry Brown. Got that? "Nelther we nor the homeowners and businessmen of the general Irvine com· munity had believed six months .ago that the nibbling away of prime industrial taX base properties at Irvine would begin as qui ckly as it did, even prior to consider· ati on of fhe general plan by the county." He said, "We most certainly did not expect that these premature moves·would be condoned by the LAFC, as has been the case with respect to the 177-acre Col· lins Radio site." On the boundaries of the future city. Mason told the neighboring city officials, "The boundaries indicated on the map submitted with the notice of intent differ from the boundaries the Irvine Company proposed for the new city on March 19, •• when the general plan was announced. "Our originally proposed boundaries generally' toot into account J1lO!t agree- ment.s and understandings we have Jong bad with adjacent cities," he said. "We intend to live up to thcx!le comm.it,.. ments." Mason said, "Enough historic animosi· Company regards all proposed boundaries ·of the new city as fietible,•• Ma!IOll said, "They are subject to adjustment through discussion, negotiation and compromise. "Beyond that." he aa.ld, "there are pubo lie hearings associated w:ith the tncorpor4 ation process at which further revisjons can be made." He said, "So let U! rtop annexing trards. Jn the lorlg run, they do none of us any ,ooc1 ... Mason aald, "enough historic animosi· tles between cities have been created by ouch disput., and the Irvine Company. frankly, is weary <A. being in the middle of many ol. these unhappy lnter~ity quar· rtl!. "Let us give each other a chaoce, fn.. eluding the people ol the futu:rt city of Irvine. 'Ibey are a -.flable entity; they -; they lrill bt your neJchbor• for a Jong Um• to come.'' In a second letter, Mason wrote John Burton, president of the Irvine Commun-. tty Council suggestini the company serve as a "catafYit" in the "creation ol a com4 mon understanding among aJJ surround· ing cities, including the Irvine couocil." He suggested that talks between all cities concerned, lncludlng lrvlne, be in· aUtuted to resolve the differences. Mason said, in effect, that the company agrees that the incorporation move was approprJate but that lhaffling of boun- daries cf all cities: involved, can and should' take place. From P ... e J ANNEX .•• LAFC approval before the notice can be filed with the supervisors. A major question facing the Newport Beach council tonight will be whether to flaunt the Irvine Compa ny's wishes and app:ove-a.n~xation. thereby possibly r1sk1ng Irvine s wrath Jn the long-range agreement between the two for future an.- 11exation of l!iOUtb coast property to Newport. · The company has .!igreed that the ma· jority of the valuable incorporated real estate it owns between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach should someday belong to Newport Beach. From P"fle J SCHOOL • • • ''brown bag it." Tustin Union High School District welcomed more Utan 7,000 students in· eluding n ear I y 1,000 University High students who are shaling the MiisJon Viejo high school facility in an afternoon double .session. University High students got the latest start or any Orange Coast youngsters on the beginning of the new school year as their classes began al U:3S p.m. Altar Boy Runs Out of Church, Hero in Fire MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Bruce Williams, 17, the altar boy, interrupted Sunday morning services at St. Mary's Episcopal cathedral when he laid down an eight-foot-tall crou and ran trom the chUrch. He is credited with saving five lives. Bruce said he was daydreaming. When he looked out • window and saw a house with flames coming out the roof A ~nd acolyte, Chris Canon, "put down that thing that lights the candles .. and trotted along with Bruce, their robes flowing. Firemen said Bruce rao into the burn· Ing house, shouting, "Fire!" Five tenants who had not noticed the smoke were rouged and left the structure. Tricia Named To Center Post WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today appointed his daugh ter Tricia, 24, to a 10..year term on the board of trustees of t h e John F. Kennedy Center fo r the Performing Arts. That means Tricia would continue serv· fng long after her father has left office no later than 1977. ) Tricia will succeed Mrs. George R. Brown of Houston, Tex., multl-milllonalre frlend of fonner 'President Lyndon B. Johnson. Her term has expired. Crosby Auto Death REDDING, Calif. (AP) -Mrs. D. E. Grandstaff, Bing Crosby's mother·in·law, died Sunday in a hospital of injuries suf· fered in a traffic accident last Tuesday. Mission Viejo principal Robert Bosanko reported the mornin1 sesslonlfor his 1,932 students was going "very well." He credited the organization efforts of the school's assistant principals and counselors for making lhe unusual start of school run smoothly. Mission will share its building with University high until the new University Park building is completed !Ometime this semester, bring· ing the tot.al number of high schools in the district to four. The Fountain Valley EI em en tar y district's 13 schools opened· for an ex- pected 9,750 students, Hunlington Beach Elementary Districl enrolled nea rly 6.000 in its seven schools, and San Joaquin Elementary district added three new schools for a total of 12, housing 7,591 sludcnts. While awaiting completion of its building, Turtle Rock school children will share the University Park Elementary facility. The two schools In the Seal Beach Elementary district greeted 1 , I 7 l children today, and lhe . five Laguna Beach Unified schools expected nearly 2,900 students. Orange Coast and Golden West com· munity colleges opened last week wi th more than 14,000 in the day and evening divisions. Registration at Saddleback Junior Col· tege began today with classes for _!n ex· pected 1,500 students to begin next week. Southem California College, Costa Mesa, was holding upper class registra· tion. Classes at the private college for 500 students begin Tuesday. Classes at Chapman College in Orange began la st week, and registration at Cal St.ale, Fullerton opens Tuesday where 14,000 students are expected, including J,500 full time freshmen students. CSF classes begin next Monday. 20 Lose Lives In Bus Crash SAN RAFAEL, Mexico (UPI) -A bus crowded with vacationing nurses slam· med into a parked tow truck, killing 20 persons and critically injuring 20 others, federal highway police said today. The dead were incinera ted in the ac· cident Sunday outside this toYm, 200 mile! south o{ .Laredo, Tex. Both vehicles bum- ed for more than fiix hours after the crash. The Frontier Transport Line bus was carrying 37 passengers, mostly nurses ln a Mexican Social Security Institute Hospital in nearby Monterrey. They were on a vacation trip to Mexico City and Acapulco. Police said the driver of the tow truck and his helper apparently were sleeping in their vehicle when the bus smashed in- to it. They died instantly. The driver of the bus and 17 of his passengers were killed. ~~~~~~~~~ Frotn Page J SPURGEON. • Irvine ranchland that subsequenUy led to the naming of Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. He received the Silver Buffalo award this year. The only other person to receive it was Astronaut Neil Armstrong, the first man on the moon. JI.fr. Spurgeon wasp re sident of the Orange Empire C.Ouncil. BSA. from 1964- 66, during which time be. traveled worldwide on behalf ol scouting. He was an Eagl'e Scout and had served as cubmaster, scoutmaster and Sea Scout skipper. He was instrumental in establishing the national BSA explorer program 15 :years ago. He v.·as proud of the scouting program and talked of it continuous ly. "Scouting is a living philosophy, not a pastime or hobby," he once said, "Thi' philosophy is the essence of how men stay free ." He frequently pointed out that 29 out of 30 cf the nation 's first astronauts had been Eagle scouts. "As a naval officer, I could tell the men who had been Boy Scouts. It was as though they were marked on their foreheaqs." Of his oWn'1hterest in scouting, he once said, ''Someone handed me a bugle when I was 9 and J haven't been out of .scouling 1ince." Civic and business leaders through the Orange Coast expressed l!ihock and dismay at his passing. Most of all, he was referred to as a great palriot, a great American. As a Navy Lieutenant in World War fl, Mr. Spurgeon served in the South and Central Pacific. He was also on the logistics team of the fabled Flying Tigers. His list of additional honors also does not end. He was named Newport Beach "Man of the Year" in 1959 and won the game honor by the Orange County Press Club in 1966. Born in Santa Ana, ~fr. Spurgeon graduated from Pomona College and subs~uently the Lo n d o n School o~ Economics and Political Science of the University of London. He is survived by his wife. KathleerT, and three children, a son, William H. Spurgeon IV, and two daughters, Shelley and Sandra. U.S. Troop Strength Reduced to 396,300 SAIGON (UPI) -The United State! cut its lroop strength in Vietna m to 396,300 men last week, the lowest level since early 1967, the U.S. command an· nounced today. But Mt as many men went home as might have been expected from the sizeable redeployments of air l!ilrength and inf~ntry ~~ttalions announced during the period, nutitary spokesmen said. In ils incorporation move Friday, the Irvine CoW'\Cil included a total of 44.lllO acres in its proposed city, aome 71000. fewer than had initially been plaMed. Conlrary to earlier speculation, the proposed city does not include the El Toro area. but in addition to the Collin's property off MacArthur Boulevard, it does Include the Orange County Airport and the Slnla Ana Marine Corps Air Base, neither of which were included in earlier plans. Wig Gig Profits Big Hair Pieces Made Individually-Hair By Hair By PATRICK BOYLE Of t~1 Dlllf Pllll tlltf \Vhtn a man no longer has a use for FOLLOWED PROCEDURE$ combs and hair oil, he ha\ reached the Irvine Council President Burton this barren age be has dreaded since be was morning Insisted be and acuncil attorneys ~old enough to rub his father's bald head. feel they have followeil proper pro--Baldness ls a "like fAther, like son" OC· cedures within the statutes. He did not currcnce in 11bout 25 percent of the male e.laborate. population. Scientists. although baffled as Ue said the Irvine group will attend to why hair falls ou t, have determined tonight'• Newport Beach City Council that baldness Is hereWtary and comes meeting. with age. ,;Our lawyer will make our position The only men who welcome baldne ss known 1t that lime," Burton 11id. are In the wig business, the customer's The Newport city attorney had cited • l.cm being their rain. section or the statues that coven; in· ''Hall' pieces are a big money making corporations of communltles: business," says ROn Allison, owner of "Proceedings .shall not be inltiated until ChrisUan Knights Barbers, 48ll E. 17th St. application is made to the executive of· In Co5ta Mesa. fleer of the. Local Ai;ency Formation Allison, "'ho has a full bead of his o"'"" Commission and approval is &iven by the dark brown hale, sells custom made hair commiulon ol LAFC of the prtnlcpal pieces for S300 each and men's wigs for county." $450 each. The price difference is because "If our position is correct thlt the city a h.alr pi«e, 10metim~ called a toupee, of Newport has obtained priority by covers only ~rt of I.ht bead. virtue of our filing and approval by the There are about 20 relail halr dealers LAFC," Seymour sald1• "then we are ln a along the Orange Coallt, but only a few of position to proceed witn the a~aUon. '' them speclsllze in men's hair pieces or "Their step (the incorporaUon filing} UI wigs. not golne to bar our proc:eedina:s." be The pieces arc made from human hair aald. lmport.ed from Europe.' Alll'°n lays thb.t · European hair is stronger than American hair, and attributes the higher quality to • dilterence in diet and weather. "European women don't usually tint or dye thetr hair, eilher," he adds:. Allison says it takes about three week$ to give one or his customers a headful of l!iOmeone else's hair, IJld be gets about three hair piece orders a week. The process begins by making a pat· tern or the customer's scalp using a piece of typing paper and transparent tape. The paper Is fi tted on lht ht:ad like a cap and then covered wilh tape to give It the form and body of a perfectly fitted haL "Tht pattern is then marked to show the hair line and the proposed hair part," Allison says. "I then carve a block of wood from the pattern that ls exactly \Ike the mnn's head." A sil k-like gauze Is then strt.tched over the wooden "block head," filling hke skin. 'nien, one hair at a time, Allison Ix-gins the slow proces., of thrtadin11: fhe balr lnto the gsw:c UI form the hair pif!Ce. The finished producl Is held onto the acalp with double-sized adhesive tape, which Allison s1ys wUI not come loose even ir the man wears his hair pl~e 'wimming. I 0 But t ask tny custome.rs not to go 1wipuning with their hair pieces on.'" Alhson admits. "Besides the water bleaching the hair. the gauze has 1 tendency to shrink if lt gets wet. "One of my customers went swimming in the ocean," he says. ''and the next day he brought In this little ball of hair tha ~ used to be his $.100 hairpiece. It took me " couple of hours to comb it back lnlo Shtlpe." lie adds that another strength feature o! the double-sided adhesive Lape is that it v.·ill withstand eighl or nine dh·es from a high diving board before coming lOOtSf!:. Alllson says that the most difficult aspect of the h11ir olece business Is con. vinc~g the b\ld men that they look bet· ter with a head of ha ir. "Men don't rtt:ally care aboul how thty look, .. he larnen1.1. ''It is usually the wife who convinces her husband lQ buy 1 halt piece and cover up h~ bald spot." And after a man beya a hair piece, Alli.son says that he usually does not mind befng seen without his hair. Allison recommends that hts ru~omers bring their hair back inlo the shop for 8 shampoo about once a month, but that U1ey make a special effort to ketp the t scalps clean, ( ' f ' h I I 1 c SI di lo m u H .. fo •1 a Sl pt di th In "" of ju d! to " to al •• of ' I ' Vi In ol di II h• el SI IM w Sl H dJ cl< ol cJ u ' ~ u • • I! - f;osia Mesa ~· vor. 6], NO. 220, ~ SECTIONS, so PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA --- - MONDAY, SEPT~MBER 11, -I 97d ' TEN;eBil'S ,. ' Court Site Showdown Set for Tuesday-Maybe By JACK BROBACK Of tilt DlllW P'lltt 1i.tt It11 lhowdown time again Tuesday as Orange County supervisors attempt to make a long overdue decision on the future site of the Harbor Judicial District courts after two years of study and many bitter debates. It will be, t)le board's third attempt to 1etUe the Iiilpasse between Costa Mesa ~ Newport Beach Over the locaUon ol tht new court buildings. Since mid-1968, the ;'sister cities" have been in a continuing struggle over loca• tion of the new courts. Adding to the current conlusion are copfl~ting recommendations by the coun- ty's Real . Property Service. department and the County Administrative Ofnce. . Another factor which may delay a decision is the aiunty's current financial squeeze calling for the eliminailoniof $1.9 • I east 'Newport Warned Freeway ·'Cutoff' To Bring Action? Despite the suggesUon that Pacific Coast Freeway may not be built at all , A State Division of Highways official Fri· day cautioned Newport Beach not to fonnally .. rescind" its f~way agree· ment with the threat that it might be taken 1o court if it does. William Hashimoto, deputy_ direclor of Highway Division 1 in Los Angeles, noting the movement within Newport to force can:ellation of the r.o u t t agreement, pOinted out the agreement is a valid contract. He emphasized lhat, in t h e department's opinion, one party cannot back out of the contract without the Slocum J ury Selection Begins Selection of a jury began toda y in UJe Superior Court trial of a C.Osta Mesa physician accused of killing 1 n d dismembering bis infant daughter. Judge Kenneth Williams predicted as the first panel of prospective jurors filed into his courtroom that i.t will take three weeks to complete testimony in the trial of Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 45. It is expected that the picking of 12 jurors for the trial will take at least three days. He is defended by Santa Ana 11t- tomey Michael Gerbosi and will be pro- secuted by Olief Deputy District At· tomey James Enright. · Slocum was arrested last March 27 sfter the discovery in a freezer of what are al leged to be the butchered remains of 3-montb~ld Cynthia Slocum. other's consent. He suggested the city shou1d follow a more amicable course of •ction, simply telling the stal.'e, by council letter or resolution, that it does not want the freeway built there. He said the state "would be very reluc- tant" to build a freeway through a com· munity that does not want one. Hashimoto disclo~ Friday that the state ha.s called a complete halt to plan- ning for the superhighway through Newport, and shocked all concerned with the disclosure the state UI considering the possibility of junking the whole road en· tirely. Hashimoto's veiled threat about a court suit against the city of Newport Beach was a direct reference to the efforts of a 11ewJy.formed Cit l z e n 1 • Coordinating Committee. The CCC ha s announced Intentions to circu1ate a petition that would either force the City Council lo rescind its cur· rent freeway agreement or to call a referendum on whether it should be cancelled or noL The city several years ago signed an agreement with the slate for an exact route for the Pacific Coast Freeway through the eastern section of the city, from Bayside Drive to the Corona del Mar city limil The CCC is also circu1ating a second petition that would require future city. wide referenda on any proposed freeway route, prior ta adoption. Sources with.in the division indicated the highway department migllt sue Newport to recover all the fwi ds so far expended on designing the route. The amount would total several hundred thousand dollars. William Spurgeon Fatally, < • Stricken hY: Heart Attack ·- 'Former Irvin• Company Vice President William H. Spurgeon Ill, na~onally known Boy Scout leader and the-grandson of the founder of the city o~ Santa Ana, ditd Sunday. He was M. Mr. Spurgeon wal!l pronounced dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was rushed by ambulariCe after 1uf· efring a heart attack in his home 1t 4.15 Snug Harbor Road , Newport Beach. His death came less than three months after the de ath · of his father, who died June 22 et 'lhe age of 86. Funeral services for Mr. Spurgeon will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Waverly Ch!V°Ch, 1700 Fairhaven Ave., Santa Ana.' 11Jurial will follow at Fair Haven Memorial Park, at the same ad- dress. Mr. Spurgeon's family has requested donatiom to the Orange Empire CouncU of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Spurgeon's Ufelong affiliation and tnterest in the Boy Scouts of America rwas recognized by several awards in eluding the freedom leadership award by the Freedoms Foundation of Va11ey Forge in 1966. 1nd the Silver Bulfalo, scouting's highest national hor.or, earlier this year. Following his servict as vice president of land development for the Irvine Com· pany. Mr. Spurgeon joined the Children's Hospital of Orange County where he was u ecutive vlcerprt&ident of the board of DEA D AT 54 Willi•m H. Spurg_, 111 directors the past two years. In 1COUting aUalr11, his activities were leglon. He was chairman of several Boy Scaut Jamborees. including the 195.'I event on (Ste SPllRGEOlj, P•lt I) million rrom the current budget. Included in the spending program which Jtobert Thomas, county ad- ministrative officer, has been ordered to reduce is $450.000 !or land purchase and design of the badly needed court buildings. The third and latest report issued. last week by Stanley Krause director of real property, while not actually taking sides in tbe battle does show a $339,663 ad- vantage in costs favoring the Cc!ta Mesa Fairground! Site over the Newport Beach Civic Center location in the Irvine C.Om· pany 's Newport Center, Newport officials, who _have called Krause's figures "grossly inaccurate" are·expected to debate their Costa Mesa counterparts T u e 1 d a y before th e supervisors. Thomas, in a letter to Krause dated last July 30 recommends th• Newport site. But it was written before the Orange County Fair Board made a firm offer on the sale of an eight.acre aite opposite the Costa Mesa Civic Center at $69,698 an acr.. Krause's rePort analyzes each site u to civic imfge, a~ssiblllty, fieliblllty and site planning and possible upansion, and overall development cost.II. es : TRIPL E VISION -Mrs-Irene Newton (left), a kindergarten teacher at Lindbergh School in Co,sta Mesa may need some help this year identilying in• d.ividuals among the three sets of twins that ahowed DAn.'r PILof ..... ,_. up In her class. today. Twin• are Mark (left) and Jack Smith (white •hirt• In back), Donald (left) and Ronald Goodman and Sherry (left) and Terry Brown. Got that? • Lig ht A genda School Opens for.110 ,000 Seen Ton ight For Planners In Orange Coa st Districts A relatively light agenda is on the table for the Costa Mesa Pla-nning Commission tonight, after two potentially con- troversia l items were taken off to un· dergo further study. One is a rezoning petition and zone ex· ception permit sought by Garden Square Factors, Inc., Garden Grove and· Far West Services Inc .. of Corona de! Mar. The two actions would allow construction of a Yum Yum Tree Restaurant shop featuring a pickup win· dow for whole pies at 1673 Irvine Ave., in a "residential area. A later study session will be held to give the applicants for a change from Rl to CP zoning, and area resi dents, a chance to ·discuss thei r differences In land use philosophy. , A 31J.day delay is also requested in con· slderation of a zone exception permit re- quested by John CuUer Jr., of 396 }familton SL, to raise and sell chinchillas at that location. A neighbor couple recently went before the city council to complain about Cutler 's hobby, which he has been con· ducting for some time. He told city officials afterward he was under the impressfon no permit was re· quired for the small chinchilla operation -using up to 150 animals -in his duplex zoned property. Residents of' the Mesa Verde area are By GEORGE LEIDAL Ct tll• 0.11)' l"lltl Stlltf Into the crisp, sunny chill they came 110,000 strong. The first day of school along the Orange Coast brought newcomers with the butternies or antici pation or the unknown and "veterans" from six to 18. \Vith the studenU who started last week at the Coast Community colleges, public schools along the Orange Coast today began educating 125,000 -more than a third of all pupils enrolled in public schools in Orange County. Newport-Mesa Unified led the opening day tally with more-than 26,000, followed by Huntington .Beach Union · High School district with nearly 15,000 in six high schools. Ocean View Elementary district ex- pected 13,537 and Wesbninster .EJemen· tary estimated 12,600 of its projected 13,100 students were on hand for the first day of school. Dr. William Dolph said opening day was "surprisingly smootb." He · was grateful for the clear, cool weather tha' Mesa Street's Name Change Asked by Firm expected lo express opposition at the 7:30 An internationally known firm with a p.m. meeting to a proposal by Dwight W. local plant is requesting the Costa Mesa Grabill to divide his property into two Planning Commission to approve renam· lots. . . , ing the company street. Grabill, of 902 W. Sierra Dnye. Santa Technicolor Corporation, 1300 Frawley 'Ana, owos property at 2945 Maui Place. ,· Drive, wants to re-tiUe it Kalmus Drive Other landowners enjoy their large-size/ in honor of Dr. Herbert T. Kalmwi. wiu; lots and don't want Grabill's split In two, in 1917 successfully put color on thus allowing two homes on smaller lots photographic film. and possibly downgrading the value of A letter from Technlco10l" .General their property, they point out, Manager Douglas S. Fletcher explains Planning Department technicians are that Frawley Drive was originally named recom mend ing approva l of a zone ex-for the former chairman ·of the board. ception permit for Santa Ana dev~loper The note came ,_on June 17, according to f"orrest AlmquJst to build a 5,184-squll.re-planning department officials. foot comme rcial building at 3042 Bristol "Mr. Frawley is no tonger connected St., in a newly developing busines., with Technicolor/' uplained a city 1taff district. member. One portion would house a mattress The letter fAiled to mention lhe 1nd bed dealer, while the second ls COD• clrcun)sta?K"ts under which he , was sidered as a dental office. di.5connected from lht company. i made the first day more comfortable for h'arried teachers and· administrators. In the five schools he visited during the opening hours or the day. he observed "everything was going well.'' Supt. Truman Benedict of Capistrano Unified School District observed that opening day was "pretty quiet, so far ," noting that district administrator1 tradi· tionally leave principals alone to handle problems during the morning hours of opening day. However, the superintendent drove past several schools and bus stops, noting that "some students were being picked up late despite the practice runs we made." ·CapiiJ.;rano expects at least 7,300 .students in 14 schools, this year, "and possibly more," Benedict said. ,Of .the 38 schools in Newport Mesa district opening today, Eastbluff elemen-- tary was tl\.e newest. Furniture, delayed by a trucking strike, was moved In ·over the weekend. Only the furniture in the multi·purpose room was yet to come as the school, planned to house 650 atudents, ·opened. Supt. Dr, William Cunningham expects the school will enroll more students lhsn capacity. The lunch program will be dellyed 0 a few days" he said, requiring· students to "brown bag it." Tustin Union High School District welcomed more lhan 7,000 students in· ckiding n e a r I y 1,000 University High students who are ' sharing the Mission Viejo fligh school facility in an afternoon double session. University High students got the latest start of any Oranll!e Coast youngsters on the beginning of the n'ew school year al their classes began at 12 :$ p.m. Mission Viejo principal Robert Boaanko reported the morning session for hla 1,933 1tudents was going "very well." He credited the brganiz.ation efforq; or the achool's usistant princJpals and COUft!!elOrs for making the MUIUAI ltlrt of school run smoothly. Mission wilt •hare Its baildlng with lln!Venlty High until the new University f:ark building Is completed 1nmetime th.ls seme1ter, bring· Ing the total number of high tchool1 in the district to four. 'l'he Fountain Valley EI em en tar y district's 13 1chools opened for an ex· pected l>,750 student&, HuntJngton Beach (See talOOL, P11t I) Newport wins a •lisht ldTantaae en belt civic image and a~ wblle . ' lblllty from a plllllllina otondpOlnt ·Oad ot 'll 1planning •Wldt><>inl 11>1 devo!Gpno development Potential for erpamioa·to acommodate additional courta and. otbe( County offieea in the future. Mesa also wins in lower aite coeta and smalltat lniUal outloY of c:uh, tn Krw.'1 assesanent. Botli Sides Threaten Captives FROM THE WDIB SERVICEll A war of nerves In wtUcb belplea political hostqts -50 of miDd -.. rJonallty on one side and 450 Arabi· on tM other -are threatened with t.orture and death today i.D the Middle East. Israel rounded up 1lleged Arab sym- pathizers over the weekend when the Popular Front f<ir the Liberation ol Palestine freed all but about IO passengers captured ih three hijicbd airliners. Tel Avly newapapers ~ I a. editorial• for the immediate tRCUtiDD ol. , all PFLP meo:iben caugtit. The PPLP lhr .. tened, In Ill tenm, 11unimaginable reprisals," against the plane ·1io11age1, includlnc a Am<ricU1, if Israel's capUves are harmed. one American hostage iJ a Vietnam War veteran lllffering from combat fatigue and said to bt In RriOUI coo- dition. Developments Sunday included nleut of the last among 257 passengers - mostly women .and children -who ap. pa.rently will be released before the gue!"' rilla group's ransom demands are met. The official EgypUan Tadio in Cairo, meanwhile today assailed the air hi- jackings by Palestinian guerrillas, aayin1 the acts could upset the Middl• East peace talks and give Israel the ~ portunity to seek additional arms. The Radia Cairo broadcast predicted that the forthcoming talks: between Premier Golda Meir of Israel and Presi· dent Nixon will "surely center around the four hijackings and the perils which the Israelis and the rest of the world face at the hand of the Palestinian commandos." 'The radio went on to say "Egypt will not allow a Palestinlan maverick group to jeopardize the peace-seeking efforts of ' the Arabs and ju!tlfy Israel's' demand for additional arms to be used agaiMt the Arabs." The hijacklnp and the destruction of international airliners give the tvorld reason to believe the Arabs do not want peace, but terrorism, the commentary added. Earlier the newspaper Al Akhbar at· .. tacked the hijackers, uying that "it is impossible for our friends who 1upport ua militarily, politically and econo{Ilically to continue holding up our cause when we divert from efforts toward the liberation of the occupied 1erritories to the ki~ naping of peaceful citizens" -an obvioUJ reference to Ille detention by Ille Pale.U. (Ste HIJACKING, Pop I ) 0r .. ,. We•tller The .11111 "'.ill pt up with the rest of u1 Tuesday, with fair 1kiea promised over the Oran1e CO.st and temperaturt1 running from 10 dell' ... locally to M further In· land. INSm E TODAY Tht Amtricc'1 CUp.-tht Holy Grail oJ Jl(1Cht racing -begin.a Tue1dov with a NtlDJ)Ort 8t"ac:1l 1kipPer dtJtndino th.: U.S. tiUt. For· a complete •roundup. 1e1 Boa.ting, Page 2S. " • ' ... " " " • " .. ,, .. " • • l .J DAILY PILOT c ·-.---14, 19lll .L :::c;:;zoo www • Collins Action -Set I . ' ---Newport Council-to 2i:ct oTi"-R·adio Annexation By L PETER l<RIEG Of ... o.llr '""" Stiff Newport Beach can legally proceed with Ila anneuUon of the Collins Radio Qlmpany property, despite Hs inclusion within the bOWldaries of the proposed Ci- ty of li:'{.,ine, the county counsel'• office said today; olong thol Newport cannot IJllltl ""' jri-perty bec:•use the luJd II owned by the Irvine Company. oupervlmts l'rlila.J, nthn !ban with the \ LAFCJ~ and the Irvine Company, contend otherwis.e. ' · The Newport City Council b scheduled to act on the annexation at a meeUr>g fDnlgbt •I 7:39 o'clock in city ball. Newport's .ac~n iJ expected even though the controversial !Tl-acre tract was included in th& area which would be the city of Irvine under incorporation papen ftled Friday, Annexatioll of the tu-heavy industrial tm"itory by Newport bas been con- tinually opposed by offlclob of the Irvine Company, wbidt olao has threatened • court suit if Newpmt comglet.es the an- nexation procea by council acUon. V Irvine officia1a have contended all They fought the ·move futilely as Newport applied to the Local Ageocy Formation Commission (LAFC} which granted approval last month. Collins Radio bas an BS-year lease on the property, and Newport reprtSien- tatives maintained the company 's ap- proval is all that is needed for LAFC ap- proval The LAFC agreed. Willlam McCord, deputy c o u n t y counsel, and Tully Seymour, Newport Beach ~ity attorney, both have said that Newport's earlier application for an· nexalion o fthe Collins property gives lt precedence over the Irvine incorporation bid. 1 John Burton, chairman of the C.Ouncil of the Communities of Irvine, who filed the formal incorporation ·papers (possibly in error, they were filed with .the County !nine's Bill Mason Asks • 'End. of Annexation Wa1·s' Irvine Companr, President William Ma. son t1ld today p ans for incorporation of the future city of Irvine were fi led ahead of schedule becau5' of "the nibbling away of prime ~ tu: base" by 1urround- ing communities. He called fer an end to the "aMexation wars" and said the boundaries included in the lnitial petition filed with county supervisors~ ·~ble.11 Muon, in Jetten to the ma}'Ol'S of all cqmmunities: adjacent to the future city, said annexation wars "do none of us any ood " • I . , Tbe"bo,test issue at hand is the dispute between the future city and the city of Newport Beach over the 177-acre Collins Radio Company property. Newport has moved, and hu gained Local Agency Formation Commisa.ioo a~ pnwal, for annexing the property. Tbe property was included within the boundaries of the proposed. city on the incorporation papers. Masoo &lld the ocUoo in liling for i.. 3 Motorcyclists Die in County Traf fie Mishaps Three mot.rcydo riders were ldl1'd over the weekend fn Orange County traf .. fie, including a Harrtlngton Beach woman who was a passencer oa a cycle in a San- ta Ana crash Sunday. The dead are: Moy Wolke<, 45, of 10136 Disney Circle, ijuntington Beach. Everett F.Siay4er, 41, of Oxnard. Willlom Keadoll, ZI, of 13432 Siskiyoo SL, Westmlnlter. Mrs. Walker and Snyder, the opr.rator of the motorcycle, were killed Sunday morning in Santa Ana when they crashed into the rear of a taxi on Warner Avenue, Sant.a Ana police reported. The cab skidded across the street after the collision and hit a parked car. Tbe driver was not injured but four other cars, including a police unit, were in- volved in minor crackups when a traffic snarl developed u passing motorists gawked at the cycle-taxi a-ash. corporation may· have been more of a "reaction" by oUicials of the Council of the Commwtities of Irvine. Saying the Irvine Com pany supports the filing of notice of intent to circulate a petition to incorporate. the Jegal Jtep taken Friday, Muon u.ld the council ofiicialt: •'moved IWlftly to protect the Promise of their, and their families' fU· tu re. "We aupport (the filing} for no reason other than that it was designed to pri> • vid e the council's many citizen commit- tees with the opportunity to ccmider all aspect, of citybood.'' Mason said. He said these aspect!: Include 0 preclse boundaries" and said the cons.ideration, because of the action, can now be made "without having to 1truggle simultaneous- ly against premature annexation moves by adjacent ewes. · Mason noted that as late as March of this year the company estimated it would be fivt years befoie the netr city wouJd be fonnally eltabllabed. "Tbol upectatioo has been shatered by recent· annen.Uoo moves by cities adja- cent to the originally proposed boundaries of the new city," lle said. • "We now feel that incorporation will occur much sooott, as it must." he said. "Neitqer we ·nor the homeowners and businessmen of the general Irvine com- munity had believed six months ago that the nibbling away of prime industrial tax base properties at Irvine would begin as quickly as lt did, even prior to cons.ider· ation of the general pla n by the county." He said, "We most certainly did not expect that these premature moves would be condoned by the LAFC, as has been the ease with respect to the In-acre Col· lins Radio site." On the boundaries of the fu ture city, Mason told the neighboring city officials, "The boundaries indicated on the '?na p submitted with the notice of intent differ from the boundaries the Irvine Company proposed for the new city on March 19," when the general plan was aMounced. "Our originally proposed boundaries generally took into account most agree- ments and understandings we have long had with adjacent cities," he said. "We intend to live up to those commit· ments." 'Ibey have cited a &eetkm of the state l!tatutes which precludes any city from instituting annexation procedures within 90 days of the filing of the notice to In· corporate. However, since Newport got to the LAFC fU'St, and aince the incorporation papers allegedly were filed impropertly, both lawyers insist Newport is free to proceed with annexation. Seymour this morning cited two other ~ctions of the state code, which require LAFC approval before the notice can be filed with the supervisors. A major question facing Ult NewPort Beach council tonight will be whether to flaunt the Irvine Company's wishes and approve annexation, thereby possibly risking Irvine's wrath in the long-range agreement between the two for future an- nexation of south coast property to Newport} The company has agreed that the ma· jority of the valuable incorporated real estate it owns between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach shou1d someday belong to· Newport Beach. In its incorporation move Friday, the lrvine Council included a total of 46,000 acres in it.s proposed city, some 7,000 fewer than had initially been planned. Contrary to earlier speculation, the proposed city does not incluCle the El Toro area, but in addition to the Collin's property oil MacArthur Bou1evard, it does include the Orange County Airport and the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Base, neither of which were included in earlier plans. Irvine Council President Burton this morning insisted be and ocuneU attorneys feel they have followed proper pro- cedures within the l!ilalute:I. He dld not elaborate. He said the Irvine group will attend tonight'• Newport Beach City Council meeting. "Our lawyer will make our position known at that time:," Bwton said. The Newport city attorney had cited a section of the statues that covers In· corporations of comniunities: "Proceedings aball not be initiated until application is made to the ezecu.Uve or. ficer of the Local Agency Fonnation Commission and approval is given by the . commission of LAFC of the prinicpal county." . "If our position is correct that the city cf Newport hu o~tained priority by virtue of our filing and approval by the LAFC " Seymour said "then we are in a posiUOn to proceed wiih the anoe:ration." 0 Their step (the incorporation filing ) is not aolng to bar _,.Jll( proceeclif11s.'' he said. _./ Dancer, Youth Nabbed at Bar A 26-year-old woman was arrested for showing what a youth eight years her junior was cited for trying to get into Costa Mesa's Firehause bar to set Satur· day night. The report on Miss Cherilynn Raelena Diebolt's arrest was almost as brief as her costume. Officer Dave Hayes entered the bar at 177 E. 17th St., to check on how nude the nudes were getting and advised Miss Dlebolt she would be booked on suspicion of lewd conduct. Returning a few hours Jater, police cited an 18-year-old Santa Ana Heights youth caught by doormen trying to get in- to the bar with a phony driver's license. Kendall was killed Friday night when his cycle collided with a car driven by Jaeulynn A. Lucky, 30, of 1381 La Pat St. Westminster, the coroner's o f f t c e reported. From Pagel Police Aid the collision toot place in front of Mn. Lucky's home as she turned her northbound vehicle left into the driveway. No cltatioo has been Issued, pending lnvestigaUon, poli<e uld. DAILY PILDT ~MIGi C»AST l"U•LllHIMO CC)MJIANY l ot..Pi N. W.N J.~ ••. c.,,1.., Via Jll'ftliHi'll •l'ld 0-11 M ....... Th•111•1 ic •• .,11 Tho111•1 A. M11rplll ~• M ..... r... 1:.ltot c.... .... _,Offlc• JlO w.1t l•y Street M•llillf Atltlrt1u P.O. les 11&0, f2&l & ..__ N....,.., ltKll: nu W.1 .. IMt ...,,.....,., i........ hKll1 m ~ ,........,. ........... ~· 1'911 ..... ·-~ $t11 ~M: -.S .....,.. Ii C-IM RMt _L . l)AILV JllLOT, wltll w'iildl It comMl'lcl "'9 N~n-. i. Clllllholld cltllf uc ... ~ ._.. 111 ..,.,,,. ..,,. ..... "" L...,._. kadl. ......... h ldl, ""'' ......... t411111'"'1"' ._,. .,. '-'-"" ¥•11tv. '"'-wllll ..... ,_.,_4 d MllM. OrMtl Gell! M llll'lllol " ~ ""'""' Jllellll ... 9t 2211 W•l ... """' ....... llt'ffWI &Mell, ...... »I Wltl •• , St""', Coil• ,,.... T•••••• C714, '42-'121 0-W MluatWJll 642°1671 °"""'"""'• 1•11. °'""" c-.i• ~\tMl'll ~...,. ,.. -........ 111 .. .,.,_ •IWlll ~!Ml' ... M-'l..-1• ..... 1!11 .... ., .. • ... •Wiil IOllt"""' aflKlll - 111!ullll Iii CIWtfllM -· ~ ci.t _.... fNlcl '" ~ .. tch -(Att """"· (al~. lllh(tlptllll ... U fl"lw tlM -"""'' af """ O• -"""1 lftll1!1..., MIW!illllo l:iM ,_111ty, HIJACKING • • • nian commaodos of hostages in Amman.~ The paper and the radio agreed that at- tention has been <liveried from the U.S. peace plan and that Israel has been fast to tum the international uproar to ib ad- vantage. The paper went on to claim that lb..: Israeli campaign gave foreign com· panies the pretext for boycotting Arab seaports and airport!:. The Soviet Commun i s t p ar t y newspaper Pravda aaid also Sunday that the hijackings have damaged. the Arabs' status in the Middle East. But the newspaper said Israel will not be permit- ted to benefit frolll the setback. The five governments involved 1n the mass bijackin1s by Arab guerrillas ha\'e asked the Swiss ambassador in Amman to open as many negotialio n chall'l"lels as possible to try to secure the release of the 49 or more hostages. Two of the hostages still being held ap- peared at a press conference Sunday night. They were James A. Majer, 371 copilot of the TWA plane, and Alfred A. K;buris, 45, cf Paris, the TWA flight engineer. Both are Americans. Majer said "they gave us much food, or more than they give their own peo- ple." He said they had "not· been in· ti midated and the guerrillas have been extremely polite." A Trans Wor ld Airlines 7~ left tod ay for New York with 97 passengers from the hijacked TWA aircraft and four TWA official!. Most were women IDd children who had loll thelt p«ssport.s and were worried betause they were separated from their husband.I and fathers . Slnc:e most of the form er h01lage1 h•d no passporll or other documenta. the U.S. embassy here prepared an authorii:ed list of passengers to be used as a group travel document. "We have cabled the list of passengers to lmmiaratlon authorities In New York and they are prepared for them," an em· bassy spokesman said ~ore the plan• Jett. As they were getting ready for the last leg of the trip home, most of the women seemed sad, worried and, deapite a good night's sleep, still tired. As they left the Nicosia Airport lounge to embark on the plane some of the women were crying. "Have you heard anything about our men ?" asked Winifred Burnett of Albu· querque, N.M., wiping her eyes. "T. T. - Thomas Thornton (f.1r. Burnett) is such a nice man. They all call him doc. 1 hope the negotiations come t h r o u g h • Everybody says we have been brainwash· ed. We have not. We have been treated nice, and we are sure no evil will happen to our men who are still hostages." Most of the children had to be called more than once by their parents or other custodians to stop milling around the terminal and proceed to the plane. Airport authorities said Oley had no in· formation of any other special plane ar· riving lrom the f.1iddle East today. f.fost of the 97 women and children are American cillzens. They spent Sund ay preparing for their departure or trying to get tn touch with thel'r families in the United States. In the narrow streets outside the Regina Palace Hotel in downtown Nicosia where some S3 hostages have been ac- <'Ommodated, a young woman was paci ng up and down, holding a baby she was trying to put to 'leep. "He's Aa.ron. a year old. Hls mother has a four-month baby and a 7-yea r-old boy. I'm trylna: to get them to sleep;• said Susan Hlrseh of New York City. "T was doing that all the lime out In the desert," ~Id f.1\ss Hirsch, wbo talked with her pa.rents in New York by telephone Sunday. "11ley were in the El Al jet that P•leslinians tried but fa iled to hijack. They are expecting me to go back tomorrow. They a.re happy, 10 am J." JIM NAVARRO, 15, COMFORTED BY FIREMAN AFTER BEING DUMPED FROM DUNE BUGGY Youth, Two Com~nions Injured In Collision 1t Co5ta Mesa lntersKtlon From Page l SCHOOL ... Elementary District enrolled nearly 6,000 In it.s seven schools, and San Joaquin Elementary district added three new schools for a .total of 12, housing 7,591 student!:. While awaiting completion of its building, Turtle Rock school children will ·share the University Park Elementary facility. The two schOOls in the Seal Beach Elementary district greeted 1 , 1 7 1 children today, and the five Laguna Beach Unified schools expected nearly 2,900 students. Orange Coast and Golden West com· munity colleges apened last week l':ith more than 14,000 In the day and evening divisions. Registration at Saddleback Junior Col· Jege began today with classes for an ex· peeled l,500 students to begin next week. Southern California College, Costa Mesa, was holding upper class reglstra· tion. Classes at the private college for 500 stud~ts begin Tuesday. Classes at Chapman College in Orange began last week, and registration at Cal St.ate, Fu1lerton opens Tuesday where 14,000 student.s are expected, lncluding 1,500 full time freshmen students. CSF classes begin nezt Monday. Five Youths Hu1·t in Cai· ' Accidents Over 1W eel{end Five young people were injured in Costa f.1esa traffic accidents over the weekend, involving small popular cars rammed broadside by bigger vehicles. One overturned, trapping two girls in· side as gasoline leaked dangerously around 'it and police arrested the other motorist on suspicion of felony drunk driving. He was idenWied as Fre<t Staudigel, 54, or 3107 Warren Lane. Costa Mesa . Janet L. Pippin, 20, and an apartment neighbor, Sally J . Fleming, 22. both of 13601 Lampson Ave., Garden Gr ove. were taken to nearby Costa Mesa Memorial Hospi ta l by police car. Patrolman Tom Boylan said he wa'l!l afraid for Miss Pippin, who appeared to be bleeding from severe internal Injuries and decided not to wait for an am- bulance. She was checked over and transferred, however. to Kaiser Foundation Hospital in Bellflower and her passenger was treated and released. Police said f.1 iss Pippin's 1970 Japanese sedan was turning left from Fairview Road onto Wilson Street when struck by Staudige:l's car. which ~·as southbound on Fairvie w Road. A trio of teena gers \vas injured Sunday afternoon when' their dune buggy pulled out from Randolph Avenue onto busy Baker Street. Jana R. Wi nchester, 16. of 3230 f\.ton· tana Ave., Costa Mesa, was admitted to Hoag 1'.fe.morial Hospital 11;ilh both legs fra ct ured, but listed in good condition to- day. Jim R. Navarro, 15, of Fullerton, who \Vas hurled out of the roadster. was treated for a laceration on the forehead and released. along with Terri A. Stickel, 15, of 3295 Iowa St., Costa Mesa. George P. Budman. 24, of 2868 Hickory Place, Costa Mesa, to ld police the dune buggy pull ed out, while Miss Winchester said the 01.her driver waa signaling to make a right turn. Crosby Auto Death REDDING, Ca lif. (AP} -Mrs. D. E. Grandstaff, Bing Crosby's mother-in-Jaw, died Sunday in a hospital of injuries suf· fered in a traffic accident last Tuesday. Wig Gig Profits Big .(lair Pieces Made Individually-Hair By Hair By PATRICK BOYLE Of the Dlllf Jllllt 11111 When a man no longer has a use for combs B!Jd hair oil. he bas reached the barren age he has dreaded since he was ' old enough to rub his father's bald head. Baldness Is a "like father. like son" OC· currence in about 25 percent of the male population. Scientists. although baffled as to why hair falls out, have determined that baldness is hereditary and comes with age. The only men who welcome baldness are in the wig business, the customer's loss being their gain. "Hair pieces are a big money making business," says Ron Allison, owner of Christian Knights Barbers, 488 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Allison, who ha s a full head of his own dark brown hair. sells custom rnade hair pieces for $300 each and men's wigs for $450 each. The price difference is because a hair piece, sometimes called a toupee, covers only part of the head. There are about 2D retail hair dealers along the Orange Coast. but only a few or them specialize in men's ha ir pieces or wigs. The piCC"rs are made from human hair imported from Europe. Allison says that European hair is stronger than Ameri can hair, and attributes the higher quality to a difference in diet and weather. "European women don't usually tint or dye their hair. either," he adds . Allison says it takes about three v;rek.'I to give one of his customers 11 headfuJ of someone else's hair, and he gel!I about three hair piece ord ers a y,·ttk. The process begins by making 1 pat· tern of the customer's scalp using a piece of typing paper and transparent tape. The paper is filled on the head like a cap and then cove red with tape lo gi\'C it the form and body of a perfectly fitted ha t. "The pattern is then marked lo show the hair line and the proposed hair part," Allison says. "I then carve a block of wood from the pattern that Is e:11:actly like ~ man·s bead." · A &Ilk-like gauze Is then stretched over lhe wooden ''blotk head,'' fitting like skin. Then, one hair at a time, Allison begins the slow process of threading the hair into the gauze to form the hair piece. · The finished product ls held onto the CAILY r1LOT Stitt l'llttr RON ALLISON WORKS ON ONE OF HIS CREATIONS Men Who Welcome Baldness Ar• In th• Wig Bu1ine11 scalp with double-sized adhesive tape , y,·hich Allison says v.•111 not come loose even If the man y,•ears his hair piece swimming. "Bu t I ask tny customers not to go swlrnmini::: with their hair pieces on," All ison admllS. ··Besides the water bleaching the hair. the gauze has a tendency to shrink lf it gets wet. "One of my rustomen: \vrnt s"'·imm ing In lhe oce1111," he say~. "And the next day he brought In this little ball of hair that used to bt his 1300 hairpiece. It took me a couple or hours to comb It b:ick into sh:lpc." I-le adds that another slrcngth feature nf the double-sided adhesive tape Is lhl'lt It will withstand ets;bt or nine dives from ' I a high diving board before coming JOOGe. Allisnn says that the most difficult aspect of the hair piece business is con· vincing the bald men that they took bet- ter Y.1ith a head of hair. "~fen don't really ca re about how they look," he laments. "It Is usually the wHe v.•ho convinces her husband to buy " h11lr piece and cover up his bald spot. .. And after a man buys a hair piPCe A!li30n says that he usually does nol mind bcinA seen without his hair. Allison recommends. thflt his customers bri ng their hA lr back lnlo the: 3hop for a i1hampoo about onct a month, but tha t !hey make a special effort to keep their scalps clean. - I I I - • Monday, Stpt.tmbtr 14, 1~0 s DAILY PILCl'l tf Wig Gig Profits Big H_air Pieces Mad~ Indi vidually-Hair By_Hair DAIL 't ,ILOT Sll H ,,..It ARTHUR GASKIN PONDERS THE FENCE THAT KEEPS HIM FROM USING BEACH Abovt th1 Ocean and All Fenced-in on South Laguna's Sea Cliff Drive They .. Want Beach Access Sea Cliff Property Oivners Fencing Over Fence By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of JM 0.111 •not 11111 Despite 1 recent State Supreme Court decision broadening public rights to use private beach, Arthur Gaskin of 31713 Sea Cliff in South Laguna still feels fenced in. Gask.in's home is right above the ocean. But an eight-foot chain link fence separates him and his neighbors from the beachfront. right onto the rocks. The Lido was constructed seven years ago, and in the lease contract on the land, it is stipulated lhe fence be maintained by the Lido management, Gaskin said. Gaskin said that the fence is sagging, ru sting, and washing out due to high tides in the winter, and ls not being main· tained. CALLq! RIDICULOUS "lt is a ridiculous thing. During the winter, the tide comes up the beach. under the fence and onto my hillside land. And even though the water comes on my land, I can't get onto Ute be&fh." He maintains that under the deed to his land, he has rights-to get to the beach. The plot of his land shows a IO-foot ease- ment running from the street above Gaskin's house to the mean high" tide line. The map also shows Gaskin's property extendi.ng ta the mean high tide line. TIDE LINE Gaskin said the tide line is beyond the fence and on the beach. The CQUrt said the fence falls on the line itself. By PATRICK BOYLE Of lllt D1UJ l'lltt Slit! When 1 man no longer bas a use for cembs and hair oil, he has reached the barren age he has dreaded since he was old enough to rub hil tather's bald head. Baldness ls 1 "like father, like son'1 oc- currence in about 25 percent of the male population. Scientists, although baffled as to why hair falls out, have determined that baldness is hereditary and comes with age. The only men "'ho welcome baldness are in the wig business, the customer's loss being their gain. "Hair pieces are a big money making busioeS!," says Ron Allison, owner of Christian Knights Barbers, 488 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Allison, who has a full head of his own dark brown hair, sells custom made hair pieces tor $300 each and men's wigs for $450 each. The price difference is because a hair piece, sometimes called a toupee, covers only part of the head. There are about 20 retail hair dealers along the Orange Coast, but only a few of them specislizt: in men's hair pieces or wigs. The pieces are m8de from human hair imported fr om Europe. Allison says that European hair Is stronger than American hair, and attributes the higher quality to a difference in diet and weather. "European women don't usually tint or dye their hair, either," he adds. Allison says it takes about three v.·eeks to givl! one of his customers a headfu l of someone else's hair, and he gets about three hair piece orders a week. The proci!SS begins by making a pal· tern of the customer's scalp using a piece or typing paper and transparent tape. Tbe paper is fitted on the head like a cap and then covered with tape to give it the fonn and body of a perfectly fitted hat. ''The pattern is then marked to show the hair line and the proposed hair part," Allison says. "I then carve a block of wood from the pattern that is exactly like the man's head." A silk-like gauze is then stretched over the wooden "block head," fi tting like skin. Then, one hair at a time, Allison begins the slow process o( thrtading the hair into the gauze to form the hair piece. The finished product is held onto the scalp with double-sized adhesive tape, DAIL.Y PIL.OT Sl•ll PMW RON ALLISON WORKS ON ONE OF HIS CREATIONS Men Who Welcome Baldness Are in the Wig Business v.·hich Allison says wll\ not come loose even if the man \Years his , hair piece swimming. "But l ask tny customers not to go swimming with their hair pieces on," Allison admits. "Besides the water bleaching the hair, the gauze has a tendency lo shrink if it gels wet. "One of my customers went S\Yimmlng in the ocean," he says, "and the next day he brought in this little ball of hair that used to be his $300 hairpiece. It took me a couple of hours lo comb it back into llht1pe." He adds tha t another strength feature of the double·sided adhesive tape is that it will wilhsland eight or nine dives from a high diving board before coming loose. Allison says that the most difficult aspect of the hair piece business is con- vincing the bald men that they look bet· tcr v.:ith a head of hair. "Men don't really care about how they look," he laments. "ll is usually the wile \vho convinces her husband to buy a hair piece and cover up his bald spol.11 A,nd after a man buys a hair piece. Allison says that he usually does not mind being seen without his hair. Allison recommends that his customers bring their hair back into the shop for a shampoo about once a month, but that they make a special eJfort to keep their scalps clean. Fenced beaches will come under in· creasing fire in the wake of the February high court decision which changed the law on public access to private beaches. COURT DECISION But, odd1y enough, the fence thwarting Gaskin is itself held in place by a Stale Supreme Court decision. Lapidary Club Features Film Several years ago, Gaskin and several of his neighbors approached M r s . Swarzwa1d with a proposal to end the. frustrating situation. Aleut Indian Tools The old and rusty fence runs along the property line of the Laguna Lido Apartments, along the beach, and out on· to a rocky cliff. A Pacific Telephone Company film on miJl.eral crystals will fonn the program for the Tri Cities Lapidary Society at its monthly meeting Wednesday night at San Clemente High School. The group said it would landscape the weed covered hillside that leads to the fence, and would maintain it. They asked a gate be put in the fence, :!() they could use the beach. ARI To Study Artifacts Gaskin's land sit! at right angles to the Lido and the fence. Simply, his ocean property line is the side property line of the Lido, on which is the fence. The land on which the fence Stands is owned by Mrs. Eugene Swarzwald o[ Beverly Hills, said Gaskin. At one time she owned a house on the site of the Lido, and following the death of her husband, built the fence. CONTEST FENCE An adjoining property owner contested it. The case went to a lower court, and ~!rs. Swarzwald won. But the properly owner continued the fight. In an appellate court, Mrs. Swarzwald lost a round and would have had to remove the fence. The case went to the California Supreme Court. In 1940 the high court granted her the right to have the fence. Furthennore, she was given the right to continue the fence along the beach and Besides the film, members will hear a report from a club committee which has scanned the proposed plans for the •ew community clubhouse. The club is one of several in· San Clemente reviewing the cily plans before cily councilmen decide on adoption of the drawings. President Fern Dickson also will deliver a report to the club on the recent presentation by club membcrll of a gem rock table to President Nixon at the \Vestern White House. The society's next trip will be to Yermo and the nearby Fields Siding where agate, jasper and petrified wood and palm ca• be collected without extensive digging . "We stressed it wouldn't be open to the public, and that it would stay locked, but she said no,'1 Gaskin said. "We also suggested that we would build the fence near the top o( the road and get rid of this one down here, but she would not go for that either." NEW GATE Now, Gaskin is not sure what to do. He's hoping that the recent California Supreme Court decision is a new gate to the beach. In the meantime, he has to travel a good distance to the public beaches in the area. "I see in the ne"'spapers that Laguna doesn'l allow the dogs on the beaches anymore, and the people are trying to get the law changed, Down here we've got the opposite. Dogs can run on the beach, the people here ca_n't," Gaskin said. Two boxes of Aleut Indian tools and y,·eapons, thought to be several thousand years old, have been recovered from a hotel basement and loaned to a Costa Mesa archeaological firm. Dr. Horace Parker, a Balboa ls land publ isher, remembered the sto red artifacts when he read a DAILY PILOT story about , Archcaologica l Research, Inc. and the findings of its scientists on Amchitka Jsland, Alaska. Parker had stored the two boxes in a hotel he owns in Temecula for his boyhood friend, Eel Howard, 11oward had discovered the artiracts in 1943 on Shemya Island, about 250 miles northwest of Amchitka Island. as m i I i t a r y bulldozers ((Instructed a WWII airfield. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! SWANSON'S ••• 8 OZ. BEEF • CHICKEN • res ............... ~.R. ·T·U·~~E.~! ••••••••••• A main course ..• ready to serve in minutes! Generous chunks of meat ••• garden fresh. vegetables , •• rich gravy ••• all encased in a tender crust! Frozen ••• ready to heat and eat! ••• and enjoy every morsel I C -d B f LEAN BRISKET 79 orne ee ..... !~~ .~. ~q'tl! ~~~F..... ~ So delicious for a main course ••• and left..ov(!rs make great sandwiches! fLAT IND •••••• tic ta.. Stew Beef .............................. 98~ Chicken Fried Steak .............. 19:. So Jean ••• and boneless , •• for great.er value! 111inutes in t.he .skillet and the)'.'rt done! 3 oi. at our delicatessen Howard was stationed on the Island during the war, and said that "wben the bulldozer and scrapers went over the airstrip as it was being prepared, these artifacts almost seemed to pop to the surface." HoWard agreed lo Joan the hundreds o[ bone harpoon points and stone projectile points to ARI, so Dr. Parker went to his Temecula hotel and retrieved the arti- facts from ·the hotel's basement. Al McCurdy, ARI laboratory manager, said that lengthy research would be requi red concerning the items. But he added that their location on Shemya could prove scientifically valuable in putting logelher the history of the Aleut Indians who once populated the Aleutian Islands. The artifact.! consist of projectile points used lo hunt sea mammals and other I' !ms which were med lo manufacture the harpoons and lances. Working under a grant from the Atomic Energy Commission, A R l recently completed research on Amchitka Jsland and recovered more than 6,000 artifacts. From their work, the scientists theorized that tl1e Nomadic tribes who first ca1ne to North America frmn Sieberia 10,000 years agq circled back again into Asia, turning wcstwnrd from Alaska down the Aleutian Islands to the northern island of J apan. McCurdy said the interesling styles of lances from Shemya Island 1vere not found on Amchitka Island, showing that the Aleut Indians developed several types of hunting gear in the dirfcrent Island groups which form the A J e u t i a n Archipelago. =;-------- Knacks or Franks .. 2!~. ~~5."~~ }~ ~~· •• 9 5' Pricer in effect Afan., T11e1., ll'er/., Sepf..14, 15, 16. No 1alu to dealcr1. ARCADIA: S.ftllt and Huntin;:1oa Dr. (El Rantho r.t~er) Plump and juicy and tender! Try these and aee .\\•hat a treat a "\l'iener" can reall>: be! super fres h produce Cabbage .......... ~1~P. ~~I~ ."~~~s ........... a~ Leaves 60 tender they'll be a pcrfecL companion for corned beet ••• cr[sp enough for delightful MladsJ '· PASADEllA: 320 Wat r.olondo Blvd. .SOUlll PASADEJIA: Fremo~ 1nd·Hun1initon Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: W1rner and Alionquin (Boordwi~ C.nl11) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newpo~ 811<1. ond 2555 Elslblulf Dr. (Elslblulf Viii•&• CenW) l I. Mond.ly, $tilttmb« 14, 1970 I~ .., .. o.1r Pllml ltlln Workmen dug up some paving .stones in front of S.m Bowen'• drape •bop aod said they would soon be back to repla<e them m Alcester, Englaod. That was 18 years ago. After many letters to local officials. they have assured him the job will soon be completed. • M1rk Fr1ncken, a Gannon col· !ege fre shman, scaled the 200-foot vertical face of Wintergreen Gorge Monday with a little help. The 17· year--0ld Pittsburgh resident got halfway up, looked up, aod then down. He decided to stay put. A friend noticed his predicament aod volunteer firemen from Brookside came to the rescue. They gained the top by a less strenuous route, lowered a rope and hoisted Franc .. ken to the lop. • Nurses at Rochester, New Yorks Strong Memorial Hospjtal can w~ar pantsuits or culottes if ~~Y w1~h, the hospital announced. Nursing activities sometimes require real gymnastics," said Betty Deff..,.. baugh, acting director of n~rsll?g services. "Bending and reaching m miniskirts sometimes can be em· barrassingly revealing." • A Colchester, Englaod man who recentJy returned from a free trip to Paris bas been informed be has won another lottery. His prize is a free trip to Paris. • Mrs. Roum•ry Bl•kti'• three children, twins Paul and Louise, 4, and John, 3, found what they though was candy in the bathroom and ate them in Coventry, England. A short time later Mrs. Blake dis· covered 18 of her birth control pills missing from the bathroom. She took the children to a hospital where they were held for observa· lion overnight and releesed. • Thirteen elephants fonned a iuard of honor Tuesday during a party for C•pt. Peter Lo•1by, re-- tiring as •kipper of the guided missile destroyer HMS London. Rio shipmates aaid they were deter· mined to make the fling different, so asked a Plymouth, England cir· cus If they could borrow the •ni· mals. • A factory !n the town of Korivsk, near Murmansk, received this writen explanation from a worker: 111, Andri•nov, did not show up for work Jan. 9-11 because I got mar· ried unexpectedly. From Jan. 29 to Feb. 21 I couldn't come because I had a bout of hard boozing. Please accept my explanation.11 • Newlyweds Steve and Debor• Johnson began domestic chores im· mediately following their ceremony in Columbus, Ohio. The minister, Rev. Raymond Dunlop, withheld the marriage license until the John- sons swept-up the rice tblir friends ahd scattered in the chureh. The wedding guests agreed to help. Cambodia Unit Ripped . ' Reds Force Major Offensive id T urn Back \ .. I ' ! • ' PHNOM PENH (AP) -Enemy lnioplwar today, forcing Clambodlan 10ldlers lry's heartland. mnaahed the vanguard of the Cambodian back after an abortive attempt to reca~ Enemy gwmers fired more than 400 eovernmenl'• firll major olfll>Sive of the ture an Important poaiU... lo the coun-mortar lbella Into forward poailions o1' Chilean Marxist Threatens Strike H Not Appro ved SANTIAGO, <lllle (AP) -Tension mounted in Chile today followtng a threat by Dr. Salvador Allende, the Marxisl vic- tor in the presidential election, to paralyie the country In a general strike ii the eongr.ss does not endor,. the result tn a runoff election nez.t month. Allende, wlio narrowly defeated con- servative opponent Jorge Alessandrl in the sept. f election, Biid at a rally Sun- day the country will grind to a halt U Congress faU. to name Mm presldent. Alessandrl has made an offer to Congress to resign, ahould It choose him, thereby forcing a new election in 60 days. This would pennlt incwnbent President Eduardo Frei-baned from seeking a se. cond consecutive term -to run again. Backed by his own Christian Democrats and conservatives, Frei would have a strong chance of wiMing. Allende 's failure to win a majority threw the election · to the 200-me.mber Congress, where 75 Christian Democr.ats hold the key to whether he will be the first popularly elected Marxist president in the Americas. Allende can count on at least 80 votes froril bis supporters lo the Popular Unity Phili ppine Storm Deaths Hit 54; 100 Feared Lost CASIGURAN, Phillppines (AP) - Search teams recovered the bodies of 13 more victims of 1)'pboon Georgia todaY' raising the known dead to 54 with at least 100 missing and feared losl The typhoon which devastated this town or 13,000 persons and· two nearby coastal villages before veering out to sea three days ago packed w!nds of 100 rnil .. per hour. Georgia has begun to die out over the South China Sea about 70 miles east of Hoog Koaa- Many t-, at.ores and publiC coalition, a group of six leftist parties dominated by the largest Communist party in South America and his own Sociallsls. ' · Allesandrl can count on 45 Votes tn the runoff election set for Oct. 24. Congress always bas selected the t:an~ dldate with the hlgheil plurallty in ·a rilJ1. off, but is under no consututlonal obliga- tion to do so. Christian Democrat Radomiro Tomlc, who ran a distant third· In the popular ba1lotl.ng, contributed to lhe teruion by refusing to commit his party's votes yet. Allesandri a 74-year-old former presi· dent who governed Oille from 1958 to 1964, ran as an independent, backed by rightwing organizations and big bu.sines.1. Allende's threat of a general strike was backed by an agreement by orga~ labor to call !llch a strike any time the Man:ist's election was jeopardized. the IOV<l'Dllltlll IO!dlen lo. lhe village ol Taing Kaok, ~ lnllea north of P!mom Penh, ond follond . Ibo l>amge with ground uaaulll and wliey1 of rocket grenades. Forty Clambodtan aoldiera were killed and nearly 50 WOl!llded lo the ai1ack that lasted from Jua after mldnlghl uotil pelt dawn. Communln Joees: wtre given by government commanders u 20 dead Jett on the batueground and an e9timated 200 .nlore deed and wounded canied away during the nl&ht. 'Ibe government operaUOD WU aimed at reopening IO miles of Route I from ·skoun to the provilld&I .. pita! of Kom- pong 'lbom, Ill miles north of Phnom Penh. The SO.mile aegmeol has been lo enemy hands for three months. Although u amphibious force broke the siege of Kompong Thom last Wed· nesday in a strike up 1: flood swollen river from Cambodia's huge Jake o1 Tonle Sap, success of the entire operation would be judged on the govemment's ability to reopen Route · 8 and retake more than l ,tm square miles of rich rk:e and food producing area. R ed Cross R ed, N o Baby Born GENEY A (UP!) -InlemaUooal Red a-olfidals, -bat ""' faced themaelves, Ile at I loa to uplaln how they erred in ao- now>Clng the blJ1h of a baby aboard a IiJJacked JtUiner. A Red Crou team aent to Am- man to ne1otlat. the roleue of _... beld hoatoi• aboard thne hijacked jeWnen token to a de<erl alr!leld by Arab guerrlllal reported lo a lelegram Tburadoy an unld"1tlfled American w=an bad llV<n birth. 'lbe telegram even prompted Red a-PreaJdent Marcel Navllle to send a telegram to the "mother" uylng "I don't know your name and I don't toow the aex of your baby even but I want to wllh you well." Roland Maril, """ of the Red Crooa delegates to Amman, 1 a I d Sunday "there was no baby. We tboulht there had been • birth because we bad beard out at the desert airstrip that a young American woman bad given birth to a baby in the 1!W A plane." M.arU admitted ''perhaps we should have investigated further before reporting to Geneva." • Palestinian Reb e s Fight With ro~ps By rm: ASSOOATED PRESS Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian army troopa clashed again Sunday, part of the Middle East confusion cuting a long ahadow over Tuesday's opening of the U.N: General Assembly'• 25th aesslon. The bloody fight near the cesse-fire line with Israel lelt U guerrlllas and two soldiers dead, according to Pa1esUnian aources. Sourtta lo the guerrilla Central CommUtee said the commandoel were from Al Falah, largeat of the Palestinian ~government radio said the guer- rillas were elements or the Pa1estine Liberation Army. · Iraq claimed there were increased Israeli military activity alon, the Israel- Jordan cease-fire line, but the mllitarY. command in Tel Aviv denied this. Further confrontation between the gurrillu and the Jordanian army ap- peand imlhinent, a.s Radio Baghdad reported Iraq had handed over to the Palestinians a 3,000-man brigade of com· mandos who bad been serving under the Iraqi command since the 1967 Middle East war. Another Palestinian force of 5,000 regulars .ia stationed in S}'!ia . The Palestinian Central Committee - nominally in control of the many guer- rilla groups -has called on Syria and Iraq to put all Palestinian troops underi lts command. buildings -lnclndlll( -and fho Town Hall --..... flattened by the ot.orm. Most of those killed were aboard eight mnall boata that bad docked Thursday. evening, but whose passengers remained on board becatl!e of heavy rains. About 3 a.m.1 high winds ripped the v~ls from their moorings and tossed them out Into deep water where they cap. sized. The total aumber of persons aboard is not known, but officials estimate it at about 120. Only 1 few are known to have survived. ~rcedes-Benz cars 1m1e-to cope With the l'Oughest roads in Europe. That's why we build our axles this way- not as a rigid,~piece_beam!' Des perdos ~eized ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) -Three escaped convicts were captured by police in a gun fight today after a 7~mile air a.,d radio manhunt across the parched 60Uthern Australian scrublud. A 21-year-old girl hostage seized by the men after they broke out of Cadell Training Prison 120 miles north of Adelaide was rescued unharmed. 'E vnmabthemistUeoltakin1what you thouJht was a1hortcut? Your,lxice a road chit looked quick. er on the maP, But you wen soon jolted into admlttin1 your ctr0r. You had to fisht t6 keep controlu yaurcu bottomed and bounced at every ru1 and bump. That'• because mo5t can are designed to provide a ~boulevard ride." Provickd you ~1a1 on boulevards and tampi.kc5. of the othtr. Just u the front wW, dQ; To sive you a smooth ride without COU)o' ·promislnt; fOMl.holdiq. But the advant111es of b!.dependcni rear suspm$lon aren't limited to roqb aoinf:, On a tunipike the benefits SN more aubtle, but perhaps cw:n mon important.· Tracb Uke an arrow When you aim a f.ieruda-Benz down an apreuwa)',)'Cl)1J find it lracU lib U1 arrow, without thOle tiny lteerin1 cor. rections you u1ed to malr.e for "road wander." ~Wt disc brakes art 11J111trlor 10 ecnuriaa drum brabs. So wbm it coma to bnkn, our pbilOIO'PhJ b 1imple. Uw disc brakes. Not justot1 the fJOnt whttl1. Not u optimt1l extras. tlle them oo all fourwbeda.~noopdoiis. The fou.r disc brakes on a Merordes- Btm will help YQ\l ltop suttr, smoother and reduu the ch1ncc1 of fade aod lockup. Bow to Judae •car theory iD the warLI lm't IDlnl to luUd • srat cu. The actual bulldlnail up to ti. uaftsmen hi the factory. '1'fia1'1whywcuse&lr.illedcabinetmak-I m to craft and fit the~ trim.Fonner• dresamabn to leW the apholstay. And 1n assembly line that po Ir.a aloq,alwa)'I willln1 to switch off an lmperfecf car when one of our 2.000 or IO intpCICtorS ">"·"Nothat'1ootioodaaouah. ". _ New k oc:Jiwa Record Cold Hits Slap it over tar 11rips, The suspension soaks them up wlth firm control. Not four .or five reverberations. And If JOU'ft: ever been lulled by hlsh- speed expressway driving into takin& an • 0 !1 just a bit too£ut,JOU'll apprcclatc the adha.lve cornerina power.of Mm:edcs. Bent' indepel'ldent 1uspusion .. lt stves )'0\1 an extra marpn of eontlal that-. how keeps )'OW' palms a litt1e drier &Dd your bni.ke foota littlc. los Itchy. Before )'GU judac the Chancier of a car, )'OU shou1d view it u a totality. Some- 'what the way )'OU judge the clw'actt:r or a person. So here are a few more poinur to help you judge a Mercedes-Benz. I. Our ovtrhead camshaft enJ{nesare precisely machined, ballllced and btnch tested to withstand the riaors of Ger.! m~y'1 Autobllhns. At Amerie1n speed l limits, a Me:rceda.Be:m ii literally loafina. If )'Oil would like to team more about Merc:eda-Bem perfomlltlce and crafur. m.anship,m.il ustlu. coupon forourntw, 1 full<:alor brochure. And. if 3'0'J're plano j Dina• Eu:ropcui vac:atloo, check the box co Me bow much you can 11ve with our ::=!1=~A:~~~~ch, ,Thundershowers Drench Emt Com t • Callfort1la $0UTMERH CALIFOll.NIA -Nl1llt •ftd morn!n• low ctouc11 1ftd lflt•I fo9 co11111 Mellons olhe-wl11 f1lr lhrou1h Tllftd•V. Cooltr w!!ll atr-111lrv ""'"'" moun111r11 •nd d111•1• Mond1v. LOS ANGELES AREA -Nl1M •nd lnOl'f\!119 IOW c10Ulll but N rlfl' Mrn!!l' l fttmOOM Molwlav 1nd Tu.dav. Coflo flnu.d coot, Lowa ~.., fllll'll M. t419'11 Mond1V I ncl Twtdt'f 1'. POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN 801tOElt -Lllht var111141 Wlndl flllht •1111 l!WX'fllnt hllun '**tllrll -flrlY I to 1 i kntlb In ,,,..,_ Moridl't 11'1d T'"'Nlay, Motttv c.iou.tl' -"*'· Llttlt '-""''"'"' di•""· INTEltlOlt ANO OISt!ltT •IGIONI -f'•lr ltlf9191'1 Tvmtv. Cool., w11~ 11~ 9UllY Wll'ldl Mindi'/, LOWI "-" d..,. nloM .-r "° OWtt'll V11!t'I' IO te 6S hl1h1r ¥1llirn u till rs lcrwtt' 11111. ""'· H1•11• MO!ld•r 11111 Tllftdlr 11 tt U l'llthw ¥t11M U te H to..-... _ ~ft c.11 ....... U1M wwtMll .............. ""'"'"" Nllf'9 ~ -.......,.. t ti IJ kJ'IGh lrl 1n.,._ .......... ~.l-41""'-•l'•. ~ ~"""' .. -·~ u II :rt ...... IMMNI'~ ,..... f!'«ft .. -11. • ....., ~·""· , ... •-. ..,_, f'ldu _ ... ._....... •• • 11:00 ....... , ........ ... .. J;i..-•.J Till.SNT l'-1"' Mll'I .... _ -lt!ll --• , fl'"' ""' . •11!1.-•.• '"*"' l'lfll'I • • .. . • • .,. • ·--... s.c....i ..,.. ' i. IM'I. • .. ""' ., .. '·" ~ ...... , ... ,_ "'-•1-•:• ""'· "" J:• ·- Albvwtr'llu. Ancllorlff Alllt1l1 e.-.,,111td l ltn'l•n:lt 10111 """" 9 .-ri1wm1 °'""' Clt1CIM1ll Dlfl¥tr O..Mol.,. ....... P'•frtlll'llll P'Ol1 Worltl ·-M-Honolulu K111w1Cl!Y Lit V"'' LI• Af19tfll Ml1ml Mll'Mt POllf ,..IWC>f"IHlll HIW Yori! Hortll P'l1tt1 o.~ .. ,,., 011.11 ...... CllY """"' ,.,"'~ , •• "*-...,.,., P'IThllUf'tlll ....... ••.W CllY •.s llulf ·-'°"-M11 Lfil;1 (lty ... o_ l.111,r.nct.c. ...... ·-~ ,_. ..... _ ~ n .. u .. n " " .. " " .. .. " u ~ " " n " " .. " " ~ .. .. " .. " " " .. .. " " " " " ~ ~ .. .. ':I l n " " M " " n Tl " Tl a " • " " • " " " .. .. " " " .. "' ~ " .. ~ ~ " .. .. .. " .. ,, .. .. .. " " " ~ T ·" ·" ... -~ ., ·" ... ... ... .n . .. ... ... ·" ... ... ,. NtbllNof_ .... ,_,,....,... Try thal amt thortcut with a Mer- c:eda-Bem. You'll apprecl.llll the feeling of aintrol wbm J'O'l &lun inlo that 6nt unexpected c.huclr.ho1e. And ]'OU.11 notb lcu pltcbinc and boundna owr bumps and railroad croaiop. Ewm washboard 5Wf1ca l?ld cobblutones won't produce th1t 11r.ittc.rllb, you'n ·1bout·to-lol eoi1 feeling, lndepmdent re:ar suspension Our stettt: An ar1icu.Uud rear ulc.. A sophisllc1ted and tougb combinalloo cf shaft11nd jolnl.r that allows eacb rur \vhttl tornovcupand down independtAtly Dtsc bnokes on all foar..W. AutomoU111t editors ud englt1ee:n l. Subtle cbuacteristics of t1m have pn)round dcct.s on the omall perform- ance of a car. Tires used on our cart1 are tuned to the rr.otemeJJts: of our suspen. •lea. so they'll work u b!.tqral par11 of the ta1al system. · 3. All the caatnecrtq and automotive Betla'. ,et, visit· our shOwroom. Our. J'l!PRICDtltMwill bcp.dtoteUyouabout. any of our 1ixtttn models. The prica raop: from $5,(91" to $lS,34l". AAClbciW'Ctotake that ta:tdrive. ~.,,., ........... ~ ...... , ... , -"-'---·----·--.. ....-.~ .. ,..-..... r----------------------• @ J i111 Slernof't, Inc . I 120 W. w,,,,,, Avt. I 1 S•nt1 A111, C1lif. 92707 f Pl11sc M110 m• 7our f11U·co1or brocllur. of thl I ~lkni"10l0ran. I a ftose lnchldt Ille Men:cdcs-lkm Gulde to !llfU> I ,_Deliftry. I I ~~~~~~~~-1 ""~~~~~•s ... ........:......~----f ·-I L----------------------J Jim Slemons Import s, Inc.112ow.wamerAvenue,San1aAna.U11fomJa92101Phon•=714-546·4114 .. • DAILY~$ Pwl Reports SdftCINl•p U.N. Said Weaker New Man Leading us llS • Through Misusing Tate Prosecution WASHINGTON (AP) -A White lloule commlulon hu told Prmdent Nii:on the United NaUom has been weakened and misused by its members through failure to make it the world's primary means for peaee and .-urity. ltenry Cabot Lodge, a ~ former U .s. ambusldor to the U.N. ond chairmon ol the 45-member co mm I astoo, presented the interim findings to the President Sunday. The report noted a loss of public support for the world body in the United Stoles Ind c:olled '"''"'~· "The crtt1cal importanc< ol the United Notions mediation in the MJdc:De East conflict will , we hope. lead to sug- gestions far providing prompt procedures and impartial ex· pert staff to Umit. defuse, and settle this tiod of breach of tn· ternational -Ralrity," Lodge said. • With the recent hijackings of t0mmercial airliners by Palestinian guerrillas com- plicating the Mideast situation he added: "We art especially con- cerned D'ft!I' the relatively new threat to world order created by armed groups, beyond the control of national governments, who menaC1!! and sabotage International cooperation by c:rlminal acta Ella Ended By Mexican Mountains BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -Hurricane Ella bal- 1....r benell to, dealh ~ •pinll the -ol Northeast Mmco u two other weat t r o p i c a I deprmaiol'll formed in the Gui of Mezico and the Atlantic Ocean. Neither of the two latest storms was expected to mature to hurricane size, howev<r, accon1iDi to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Ella Crashod Inland Friday with winda of 111 miles an hoar IDlo a spmely 1eWad filbing village aJoog I h e nortbmJ c:out ol Muico Ind 135 miles IOUlb ol Brownsville. No deaths or lnjaries Wtre reported. "All indications are that Ella bu been destroyed by the mountainl of Mai.co," a weather bureau spokesman said. "AD that is Jeft o( it is a llgjlt .... ol imlahillly -• lot of showers and rainshowers .u through tho ....... Ella lived as a hurricane for 60 hours. She matured from a tropical depression into a ma-- jor storm witb 75--mUe-an-hour winds at 6 p.m. Thursday. It threatened the JOUtheast Tex· as coast before it changed course Friday and slammed into the Muican fishing vWage of La Pttea. Mexican authorities said Ibey mea.urtd wmda of up to 145 miles an hour at the storm's peak. Ella dumped 10 to 15 inches of rain as far as 60 miles inland at C I u d a d Victoria. Ella was downgraded to a tropical storm by then, however, and by eorly Satunlay 1"" winds had droppe<I to 65 mites an hour. o1 ilidnopilll Ind d<llnlcllon." L06 ANGELD (AP) -A Im allld -• WI- T h o c:ommlulon rec:om-nilt ftlbull1lnr el ... -'1 • "" lo -la bk tbe mended atrooger peoceWplng toom In tbe -.. TOia -.!•II wilt 111e-. mochlnery, to u I b er in-mudm trial lloo 1naPI 1ft ""°"''' nlldl lo dllef t.mallonal laws on hijackings . and actiorl "against crtmtnal new sin-cub• to court md iAWitl!Ur •-t• mat trofDc In drugs Ind the obuse lbilled -ti .,. I" lo a -tbe -·· ......- of narcotics." South Korea youdllul d"llOIY -.1-a ...... t11t 11u111. - Lodge further indicated the torney -bu --tho ..... ~ '"" -at -1"1til lllt pcmible need for new roles .,_ mm. ....._ ......... • '-MW I lllltl Clkll ap en anc1 Institutions to protect the T Get ---· .... 1r1a1. 0no " -_ .... air and waters from pollution. rOOpS Vlnctnl T. "w!M, tbe dap-tdf--1111 -bu lntemally, the commission !>« _. ..... M••ocl -.._ l'W -., complained 01 "dlaparity U.S. Money the-·· -.....,. ... -.. belw,.n voting power and ,1-...it, loot 1111.-lllt DopltJ Dill. Af;y. ~ f i n a n c i a I respolllibllity" week when tbe .u.trkt •~ H. Mwddl and Ste,hen R. Kay 1moog members. Reform WASHINGTON (AP) -1m1ey..-q1-1ocl"-lltd no pierious lmolvtmtnt should 1 o c I u d e """ight<d SOOth Korean combat soldle" the cue Yefe'a p-ulor la "Ibo --tlloy ...,. voting in the United Nations receive lar1e U.S. alkrn:nces Aaron H. SCovits. ftlll'led • ftll Mls¥lt&' veeancy. "J'Blem that will more ode-_up to 20 times 1lieir normol StoYlbl r.,..tedly ,... pull--bove bel>m retdlnc up quately mlect power and --stationed ID Viet ed ol1 the cw bk•• et llll .. men ha 1..-,..._ of responsibility in the world and pay -...... ,.u • nam, accordiog to HCret sia-to Ibo..., medlo. tr-1[*1 ,_4oc1 -the seek arrangements for more Senate testimony. . Sinol thtn, BusW · b a 1 tllnMM;lll old trill .,ened. reliable and equitable methods State Department aDd Pen-nuovmsJy 1t11dnded ,.,......: MUlldl, I&._ Ml been a eoun- of financing the organization." tagon officlals le st 1 f y 1 n g "You can'I .,_. 1M ea 17 Jl'W:illM tor ""° JUR, -- an11 m "' PSA 1ranoa emunr:1 """" yo11 ...._ Wl!ll _,. 1eo tllghtl a day and -t1r fares, S.. .... ,...,. ___ NdPSA Valcar -::f_ ... fe; ••3mti pleb te>-.... we..,.. oft. When you ·~:i rent I VaJc:ar you l8Y8 30% tllf!I Hertz ._ .... 1 and Avis rates, based on IMlllOf mDe-PSA O•.,.,. e;e. Air yourHll OU1. Call your trevel lives ya11 ... ...., _.i or FSA. 2nc111rrnger from lhe lefl. a lift: Lodge cited surveys, which before the Senate's Foreign anything." __.._ m tbe crtmlnal bials were not named, that showed lladw ~::;.:!_ r.. 1--------=:::-----:::::-::---::----c---.,,-------a drop in U.N. support over a Rela~ subcommittee on tl<Jma .. ~ Mamon11 ..,..;..,, .. 11 m•-~' rt, on tht1 p p• h Ad ftv .. year s p a n in the United• secunty ogreements on.d com-•• ,......~ -ollanroy'1 -f« enny me er s States. The number 0 f nu~ments abroad ~aid the on trial wttll tllr.e ....,. tw ,_... r • c • • t I '1 ,,. Americans who felt it to be Urut~ .States ha.s paid Dearly fonow.,s, m.qed w l th waMd! Nil flnt marMr ctat, ''the last best hope for peace" $1 billion to . f1n~e South murder-oAiipb<r ill t•• l'llilll .. 4111111 P1Da1tJ tor T s Jn D ]] lell from 14 percen.t lo 5t per-Korun troops m Vietoam. sloylnp ol Ibo ...-I oc--~ wrk:tocl ol urn ense to 0 ars cenl The testii:aony 1n the Feb. tras and Ifs ...._ Thi ... ..naa:•ke till .,,_.... eon. Shortcomings h 0 we v er 24·26 beanngs was madel------------"-.....;'--.....;----''---------------------------- should not deb-act from th~ public Saturday. U.N.'s reccrd in Ua 25 years of Si~ 1956 the United States ei:istence, Lodge said. The has paid to ~th Korea more United States -largest finan· than three Um~s the amount cial contributor to the U.N. -given. oth~r allied natloru: for should feel its contributions help JO Vietnam. South Korea ''have thus far· been well in-now ftekls a Vietnam force vested and have y j e Id e d numbering some 50,000 me& beneficial returns to the long-Previous testimony befOl"I term clevdopment of world the '"bcommittee, beaded by order .•• " Sen. Stuart Symington (0. Mo.), showed the U- Statea paid some $240 million East LA Ri.ot !:. ~Ha;\.:~ l40 million to Deatk Story Gets Backing LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Claims by sheriff's deputies they gave warnil'lp beftre fir· lng a tear gas project.He that killed a newsman during riol'I' la East Los Angeles last mointh so far have been substantiated by witnesses. But other witneaes are ex- pected· to be called at the cor- oner's in.quest ilto,the death of Ruben Salazar, C , who coo- "'"' that thooe ln&cle the Sliver Dollar Cafe never heard the warnings. 1be week-old hearing resumes today follow- ing a weekend reces!I. Salazar, columJtist for the Los Angeles Times and news director ol Spanish language television station KMEX, was found dead at the bar of the cafe after the looting and burling in the Mexican· American neighborhood . Manual Lopez, a bosioessman In the area who voluntarily directed traffic and tried to keep order during the rioting, testified last week that he alerted deputies that two anned men had nm into the bar. Lopez said the deputies used a bull-hom to twice alert occupants of the tavern to leave befort firing iJI the t*ar-gas project.lie!!, one of which struck Salazar in the head killing him. Two other witnesses stan- ding outside the Silver Dollar. the tear-gas projecti le, one of ficers they had observed the warnings, refused to testify at the lnques~ saying they bad received anonymous threats and feared for their lives. However, -the Koreans, wM have won high praise for tbelr conduct in South Vietnam, have far more combat troops jn Vietnam than ny ethe!' American ally. Statements by U.N. olllclall at the hearing implied ttdJ na- tion might go beyond ita U..ty obligations in defense of South Korea to keep tbe South Korean troops in Vietnam. Fuel-laden Tugboat Hits Texas Bridge PORT ARTBUR, Te r . (UPI) -An ocean goln1 tu1 pushing three barges ap- parently Joaded with fuel oiJ hit lbe intraco1stal waterway bridge Sunday night and u- plocled, engulfina the bridl' in Dames. Four persom were burned, two seriously, and one man wa!I missing. No iden- tifications were available. Fireboals from local oil companies and the Sabine Piss Coast Guard fought the fire on the south side of the bridge and land units from the Port Arthur Fire Department fought the fire on the bridge. Two of the burned meTI were under intensive care at the Port Arthur hospital. The other two were not seriously burned. The missing man w a a thought to be the operator of the drawbridge, whose com- partment was located on the south !lide of the brlda:e, in tht mlddle of the flamea. a of it. Nobody CSI use this Master Char&lll card but ~ Because you c:si't forl9 a face. Miss Texas a Winner Sllauld your FaceCard be lost or stolen, don't wony. H's chlmk:ally sealed In plastlc. Al"(f attempt to break the seal ~ atniys tfle usefulness of the c:ard. No credit card could be safer. Or more convenient for shopplne. Pageant Victor Says She's Representative ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPI) -Phyllis G<orp's IO«ll'ity asters gave her lfXDt id rice and a bermlt craJ>. The two brought her luct .,. Saturday night as she was crowned Miss America 1971. The brunette from Tn.:111 • i1 21, >foot-8 and •~. said the good luck crab, nam. ad "MOOllChild," got oat ol lte cage be!°"' the final judging and nlted around, lbe aid, as H tt wtre saying .. we're with )'0'1 all the way." Af~r her crowning -she said lier -ty llrten from North Teias Stale UnJversity at Denton, TeXQ, b e r homdownt hid called Friday and II.id, "now don't do anything to embarrass \II." MW George sald she nevtr demonstrited for or against ...,,..,, ond thol alle doelo't know too much a b o u t ·•-•n. She said she .... 1d J"e to learn bow to talk lo lllm dminC her -yeor .... .. Mia Ainerlco. She *II tllis way about col· lelO ttndft11s: "ninety-five percent of the college kid• t~ dq Ill llrai&IJI llld the olbu PAGEANT WINNER Phyllla Georto rive percent are attaining." "I have my oplnlOlll about dWent that have been helped to be formed by my parents and friends. and I found ou t the way lA:I get somethlna done 11 to be moture Ind set IOllletlllng done In • dvll way," lhe u.ld. "The violence •nd riotinc •• , nobody's ,oing to llsten." The new Miu Amtrlca wa1 osked about the piVbl<m of polluUoru" "U I knew what could be done, I'd be the moot famous girl in the world,'' aht replied. Miss George, the dauahttt of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert George of Denton, T t x • , believes she repreaenb the yotltb of AmericL HJ -tblnk Ibey pnibobly thought I ..., stranp when t walbd In there ••. with a live hermit crab ••• but the judpl -Just by talking with a girl J\1111 what they ltand for," she uld. She II a cl11slcal pionlll, but lor her talent number pl<Yed 1 popular tune , "~ Keep Falling On My Head." She b13 been playln( the piano r .. ti yun Ind lllted listening to Peter Nero musk 1s one of her hobbles. She alto plays frisbee • After her Chol'!S IS Ml• America, sht plans to transftr her stud ies to Te11s Chriatilo Unlvtt1ity. It prwides quick, positive Identification whenever and wtw. ewryouneed it Merchants glance at your FaceCard. Then at~ And qulcklJ llnow you-hml. face to be trusted. There's no face Ilka yours. And no credit card mons S8Cln u.. tfle FaceCard. Giit tfle picture. Face up to the full-color Polaroid I.and ~ era at eny one of United States Natlonal Bank's 58 con¥11111ent' offices. It's a snap. Takes just 60 sea>nds. If you already haYe a Master Charp, replace It with a MW FaceCard. It's absolutely free, of course. If all this Isn't enough, we lfw.rou an added bonus. With Ota" Fac8Card, you aet the option of our Bonus Balance Check Plan. You'I ,_ find a credit card that offers more. Let's face It. You alone CSI pt I d11r19 out of It. UNITED 68 oonvenlent locatlona STATES NATIONAD BANK ..................... c ................. ... C•t• Mina Offlce 1145 Newpotl llvd. South CNtt Pina »33 lrltf91 Stroo\ ' • . " " . • • f ' ' • ,; \ •• ' I I . . \t· . \ ' ' ' ' , DAILY PROT EJ»ITORIAI.. 'PAGE .. -, . :>< , 1 , •• · 1.:: ; .--~ , • • , ~ I .. ~ -----~ -• ~· E~pert 'P6litic~l ~~dviC&,.·: ~ '.;c· ltlclu!~ Jd . Sf'amm0n's 0 writini1 hav1 .1req.,.nUy pemussiv~aa'bt·~~~down...,~w~-, ~· •! ' , ..• ',,-. ·o• .Pr..t.ononymousfrOll lhls page under tho beoidln1, ers while ' · ·liitpoor 'Ule'd!Udvlll~Jd'. ~· ·. .. ,., •. '\ "Editorial Research.' . ~ . I ; I ' -M b!tc~s are .S\ll1Hd' t6'~Move lOwArd u..) Now, in addilion to his workJor Edl)orl•l llfsearch .libenf 1ilt~ on .. &eic111iil~bU«l\'•ialllt•.•llll'l'l!'n,tl!e."•. -. .' '• . ,>;·, Rep0i'ls in Washington, Scammon ilas teamed .wJth . imag•.111 '"':l\G~,,111.91\1~1~•/l!i -~~et\t~~. • , · former White tiouse sJieech wfiter, Ben J.1}\laltenberg, Their i;e•~rcb ··AAll ~.wail of tjte r~.1'11 .qf=·•Ot,er, ,.·, 1 to write a 'book just pqblisbed called 0 The RMI Ma· perfimnance ·hps,conv/n<;td Scammo,n and ,W1tten I · jority." • ' · , · that the center ls 'Ibo Oiily .position ol conU~ulnt ' ti·. 1 The book could well become something of a bible, cal ,.,Wer., ' ' · · ' · · · · ' · . 1 • • • • • • • ' • ; : • , or a seriu' of gl\idelllies, ·tor ~eek~ ot.·polilical office Extnn\fsis, :wbfthr of' Ille GeOrie ·Walloce, Mlnut• · · In the present mood di the Arilelican electorate. Scam· man or Joqn Bitcli Soctety 'ritht, or'1111t1 Ub;r.is;.<>"lllO , ' ' • " mon's credentials for' the work include the fact he is a. SOS, Wealbennan · nldlcal ·!tit;' Ibey ....PUfl•···; ' . . · · former director of th.e U. S. 'Cenaus and is one af the stay within bailirig'·distance--ot.tbercent.er.'to·bave l:On'l• · ' ·• nalioft 's best· known practitioners of Psephology ·(see-power and iDfluence ~· '· 1 ·-• ' .' • ·• 1 • · • ' • • ·; • fol-oh-gee -accent on the iecond syllable), which is The probli!m"of .. 1'0oild!be petlliol! leiicler9il'<tmit'· .. the study of eieclions and -voling behavior. 1 • the P.Olitical cerUr:i1 :a '?elittve· rather than11·111:.t" ,ad· Drawing on voting patterns in the 1968 Pn!1identfal tion. The process of detemtiniria; .it b apP1renUy 'wh1t · and the 1969 state and 1ocal elections, the authors offtr takes place-ivery two 'yWS.in the ·Votinl bthi: : ·· ! . • ' "' , ' . :· ' , .. , : ' I tips to candidates in the 1970s. Among ,therp: · t • , 1 ••. : i·· ·, 1 •· -No one is going ·to win election if he alienat~ tho Bill' ·Fi··cl·.'·er:·,·at· 'fh ·e H'eL:... . , · &real mass of middle class, ini~dJe-aged., white C";itizena. ~ Jlll . -The vital center of the American el~lorate has . , 1 ~ ; : • • • • / • ·~ \ '. 1 cone conservative on wh'at.they call "~he soci~ issue" A .local: !"l•n emerae1rto~w as tllefftfJlt·cloln>i , ,. ·,,, · , -disruption t;aused by crime, clfttnging moral~ •. alien• , nant .lia:ure ~ the iboatin&1.-orld •'. . ., , : : ~ • j t 11 .• 1 r· , ted youngsters and 'driigs. L . ~ • · -· ·, Jt .. will ·hr Bill Ftcklri1 ·ey .. r-afd Newp0n:~eucb -.,, · ,. -But the Yoters also ·ate de¢idedly Uber:al (at least 1 • archittct. WbO ·:wilJ·,IJtc at ,tb,~helni of Intnpid! offtthe. \ l : ~ as' that label was generally us.ed Jn the.'1960s) 1on .eco-. coast Of Newpo~; Rhodel I1l1nd<When 'the Unitld.:st.te1· ' 1 nomic issues such as health care, pollution control, defent!s another A.u.atrlli&nrdlaJ!erl11 ~n yachtiJl&'i bf&· 1 school aid. slum clearance and antipoverty programs. iest one d~·them ial~ the·America'a1Cup. ~.: : ,. · : • -The many issues direcµy affecting race are , Ficker1is·· the first ·Weat· Co•st ··1iilot'.e'¥er1'Choi:ea · , . muddled, falling in some cases on the conservative side to d ! f e ·n d·the· ~erieirl:s .Cup_.: He .won f!ast :rt.eht ~'.W : and in others on the liberal. . ' dazzling perfonnanc.-:1al.:0Up lttial1•lllst mcmth imd.-.'lrill . ,., , r • I' :·0 ir.•. -" .v ·· .. ' I" -Political battles of the 1970s will be fought on tho pit all be knoWil agiinal'.G1'11181 II'wliiti Ibo; llt:ye~--" . two battlefields of the social issue and economics. "The trophy is ~p1fOr:.-rab11 .nett:~~i. · ' ·. . r. " : . ·, · party and the candidate that can best occupy "the cen--All of A.meric1 -and nio.st.1pecifically' his Orange ter ·ground of the two battlefields wilt win the presi· Coast friends--are :prOtid ··to baVe.Bill ~ir ~at~the • I 0 c 0. ' . dency." helm of Intrepid. · -Democrats are advised lo divorce their social Our a:ood· wishes, will be. With '.the skipper; and . his programs from the image of'being "soft'' on crime and crew. · ·· ' , All2. IAAYEL, 1971 Revolutionarg Rogues Panthers Finesse Liberals WASHINGTON -Those revolutionary racues, -·· Black Panthen, _ .bavt_ magnificently flneued some of the nation's .. )tip.browed inteUectuals, 'l1le hil thinkers -anguished liberals with' a MOie 'of guilt · over ptto eondt- tions -'have ra1aed t b e i r voices and opened their -to Ute Panthers.. 1be mooey bail 1"11" ID undermine the judt- cial proceues, to promott ?I~~ to l)ll'Ud llOditian and lo purchue ----hardly """'" that SoOd liberals .,. -· All the While the Panthers have actet»(ed this liberal laTsnse they have shown a· ·IP'and contempt for their benefaclora. In .the privacy of their hangouts, ac:ccirding to the confidential ~s el government Informers, the Panthen use scornful obsetnities to ~escribe the white llberals who raise money for tbtm. THEY HAVE JOK.ED roguishly, for example. that they will use the conlributions of such eminent Jews as Leonard Bernslein to do the work of Al Fatah in this country. And when Arthur Goldberg put his enormous pr e s t i g e behind an inveati1ation into alleged p o 11 c e persecution of the Panthers, they uncratefully calltd bim every kind of a Jewish fascist pig. CIA reporll, meanwhile .. claim · that Panther leaders nol only have met wltb Arab ·guerrilla commaOOen but have made common cause with t h e m . Coincidentally, Pan~r ·Jbetork: lw become in<reulnaJy• sntl-Slmilic' . A- favorite Panthtr slogan~ "Off tmeanin1 kill) the Zionill' hnperliliala." . AMONG T.a E M's EL VI: S ,, .say iftfonMn,. the Psnlhera Ii.,, quamlod over whetbir to pursue a radJt, all-Wick revolutien. Chairman Bobby Seale, for instance, wanied a pure HVOluUon uncontaminated by white radicals. But propagandi3t Eldridge Cluver contended that the Pantbe'.rs couldn't overthrow the 1ovemment w'lthoUt white help. Cleavtr succeeded In establlshln& a policy of white collaboraOon for this country. But .intelligence Rporta claim that, secretly, he has traveled all the way to Peking and Pyongyang to di11CUS1 a worldwide Rvolutlon of blacks. browns and yellows agalmt the wbltea. IN THE MEANTIME, the Panthers attend while fund-raising parties and titillate the dravo'ing·room gatherinp with the Panther strut and ghetto slang. They bait the white liberals mildly ~Y calling them "honkies" to their faca. But behind their backs, tht Pantbera prtach.raw racism. . They happily accept liberal money to feed hunJl'Y ahetto children and, indetd. ' ' they sente .., free br'11kfW to an estlm•U!l;Jf,llJ ~a each mOnlJI. ·· BPt-ttii"frtiifOiil ii mere1y in tntkement· to 1ttriiet ·dit. children-to rtvoluUoaary kinder~ whtre they are1 laulht to Hatt wfl!ip; lo C<llllmit c:rimel '1!111 ID fii!\t tlii police.. ' ' .. . ~-P~ .. ~l~.i c~fti-en'1 co~. boo~. f«. eumple,-· whlcb features '.ilrawinp Clf" piillcem"' belns killed'. Tl)o piCtures _. llta,,. by ~ack Arthur Striven who allefedly bu pui'llls art Work 'iato P.!°adiee. Jit' WU Ont of" ail blacks •rftsttd ~, ·~ -with·: the 1nlJier abooti1is .of Sacramonto. Calll., patrolman Bernard Bmlett.en May t. It ii worth oCfcfil!I tllat, In PhUaclelphil, the brnlda1t..foi'-chlldren pro(ram used to ht run bf Rollndo Heam.Jr . ..-until he was aenlenced esp .to lit years for · agsravated robbery:lut January. INDEED, llO··~y appan!nlly is .a favorite 'foMn ~r. ~tai1tn1 '(Qr tlte Panthers whose collective criminal record makes thtin IOOk·rnOrt.Jike blick mafioso than black n ·voiutionari"es: . A survey of 16 areas, where tht Padthers have been ritost aCUve; lbOws 499 . convictions a1atnst k1mm Paniheri 1ihce they ·gained nauOnai ni>toriety iri 1917. Another' 3lO are awaiti11"1r ·u;ai: : · · , -~ . They have . bttn.jailed 'for justrabout every variety of theft, laiceny,.bl.i11arr and robbery. They ha'te lteld· up 1u stationl; stolen automobiles, swiped credit cards, picked pockets, tried lhoplif'Ung and forged checks -all Jll'!ISllmlbly to raise money for tht1r "revolution:•• Television: Another Season I • ' ' Ghetto llwytra, blue-collar workers, young interns and involved teachers. These are ke1.fip.res in some of the..ntw television ahow1 to be beamed this fi:D into the 111Uon'1 utimattd 59 million homes with TV sets. The men who ' prqrammed these series are toutmg them with words like "social awarene.u" and "rtalitf.'~ 'lbe new 1tuon opens with the industry .till uneasy about fallout from Vice President Agnew's attacks and concern about U. effect on Rvenues of the receuion md the banninC of cigarette advertisin&. Effective Jan. 2, 1971, the ban wW cost tbt: 1t1tions mort than $200 rnillloo si~year -·or 10 percent . of their Uvertiling revenuta. Both Dean Bun:h, Ute Republican chatnnan. ot"the Federal Communications CMnmialllon, and Nicholas · Johnson, a m1wrict Democratic membtr. have c.alled for ·~·up 1pUbUc.criticlsm of tbt '"wa.lteland." "If Ralilltic and honest . ' . . . -----MondaJ, september 14, 11170 TM ..iaorlol -o/ IM Dililr Pilol '"'"' lo "''°"" """ ni ... tllatt """'" bv -lil!O lllil ~--"· oplnJou """ -.._,.,, oo topics of lnterell .,,.. llQ-.fflcencc, br,,,,..;dlnf • '"""" /Of' u.. .......... of .,., rtlldcrr op1n;...., and ·br ,, .... ~ "'' -...... poinll o/ Hifor-4 ....,...,. """ apokt-.o ... """"' of u.. 11a,. Robert N. Wetd, Pabliahoc f 1x.·,:-:--.m·:-.-·"t:~. ,. VARIETY REP01l1'1 . lh1t NBC and , f '( ... 1"il '"':(i ,.,;."l:l. i. ·' ~t"';.i; CBS art enclinc their."peas .tn ·a pOci" ... , ! Edi r • • -~~· .-., attitude toward specills; CBS hu decided ,. ~R "''l "tili )t'~' ~ to prurript fewer of ill.regular 1how1 j t,~,~ )t. .,.. · \. ,1 ror specials becaun network Official!! '!, • , \·.;, ~.t1 . . .claim viewers are annoyed. when they find their·TqUlar pn>;ram rtpliced b). a prenure ~rom (television's) own -special. But Don Ourain. preskknt of con&ituency cause networks to change NBC-TV. has uid: "We're convinced thft gome of their proiramminc. thil" -the sptcial is ~ belt. kind of television.'' wouldn 't bother me tn tht sliehtelt," The TV industry racktd . up rec::ord Burch has deelared. volume and profits ' tut-year With the total advertising take estimated at $.1.S TELEVISION'S n t w. found and bllrton. For' 1970, Broadcaitina m1111tne forecasts a df:cf:leratlan in th e somev.·hat limited emphasis on real-lift advtrt.i.!inc income croWth ralt to about situat,ions.aj?ptan.tQ be l ·ruction.to-this . 5 percent above·pmioUs lt•ell. It Went outcry. At the same Ume, there 'ii a trtDd· . -toward greater emphlsis on education In up 11 pereent 111 , ........ children'• program! _ In tht mold of Alona with the tmphlsil on nal.ity, "Sesame Street." FOi' example, CBS has network proirammen have •-promiltd to scheduled a children's news .sh(:lw· for reduce violence on th, home tcreen. How Saturday m.,omings, ·a time. tradluoiuilly they manage kt aepa111lt today'1 Ralltle11 · 1acrid 'to cartoons. frotn their vtolerit eleri'lehts i1t .WI ·an But the medium is stftl ieared to ·unttsolved question.: We'll htvt to w1 it broad-bued entertaJnment _ and · the until. the returns are In trorn·thoae t~ Nielsen ratinp ba-,ci On.. a monHorinc Nielsen homu. . of sets in 1,mo htnpe!s. Thtrt may bt, audt "now" shows ·IS '"Sito re f·r on t Lowyus" deali'l&. "'.i1Jlr Illa pn>blems o( ghetto midtnt3 aiid · ''Amie.'' which unfolds the difficulties of a blue-collar v.'Orker turned junior uecuUvt. But the ••Bevtrly iNWbUUes" •nd ' ' H o I a n ' 1 Heroes " will be back. And 10 will footbal( -wblcb hll a prime dmo -Monday nilht spot on ABC. ' Fred W, Friendly. profeuor o f b.-lcul joumallsm at Columbia and former J)rllident of CBS New1, bl1mes tht rallq 1ystem ior much of TV's ills . 'llJbe netWorU 1rtn't tntere~ in whit metes good tt~vb5on1 '' he ch.arat•· "What tP,ey've become are ei:perU on wha\ will / make ~~· • 1,200 Nltlstn i1amples • ri.Cl."' Tfle networks answer that a progr1m'1 ratlQ&I dettrmlnt ill advtrtfainl r1ven111: " ·Dear Gloomy Gm: Vory •Slmplt to aboia"tbe llilate about jet noAle--and .. jilt Ulllt. Chance Illa -..... 1.... J~ 'to moiarqdeo. " . . "'' " • ; ' :.l•t . MCK. ,, . ,. . . \ ' nlil ...... ,......,. ,...,..., ...... ... _.....,, ,.._ fl .............. ... ,_ ......... _ ........... ..,,, ..... . " ' . '. '. ' Bq,ck : ~h,,en ·. Tenni.s '.JVhs · British Abolish ' '1 I As· G'" '. issy , ~m~. -·-· -····-··-·-~··"-.\.-.~~····-·-, ., ' ' I ... IQ; Single ~core . . . .~ . M)'. lMJ·•~itlg cani~ip· a1ainst ·the »calJ~ "lrlttlllgtftce test" w111 fortified th}s. smnmer :~y an ·•~eme.nt from • • • . , • • .. 1 . • . • tbe British·Departmentjof Education and ' ' ' lf."~ou hod ._ miUlfln. 'meJhoilei' mid the British PIJ\dll>Ioc!W Society. aould."1tll tbrm'-for aidollm'·eadi· )'oU'i:I · "n*11t 11'1'"'-' art · · b'.e ;~ )fllllioulre.~ • ~ · -· : i .: . ' . rfadyihl ·~ ri; U· cM ·!lbo 'fOQJd part wttll a wonderful amln.ation Ui:lt ·will ~·~a meuly dollar i'hill? Good abolish ·the okl "sin- nmnories II'! pricel~,1anytray, it . gle . 'Slpre" fl )n IQ b~,Jun:tolllan.them:thaotryloput testa a instud, u I . tbt1p on tbe auction block. have, been ··~ • • ......... .i--• '"-mending for ~ 11 .. pa YOU .UWI t naVt I rR)Jlio11 lh1J1,..JO years; it Will · rnemoriu· yet. But you've 1ot i pretty meuure Ex. dilftir-· . . aoed atock if you: can look · baCk Ind· ent abilities. remamber 'When-1 Bluebirds were ·so plentiful YtMJ could ~E Al\£. "rtuoning," "v.erbal see one abnoat every day in.aummer. ability,'' "spatial perctptlon," "numbtr A· IOOd cook would rather hear her pies ability," "memory," and , "idealional or prettrVts praised than her character. fluet1ey" .(the list is ]argon for general A.fte.z' all no,body would dare aay a word creativity.) against her character. ·We· have· categorized and stereotyped TBEU 'WAS SOME pert~baqett 'pedp~i l~~Cj~ny, P,up,ils) for t~ long ~y tbtougllout the countr)' when word aot eohveritional ·1Q tests: which are al'Otfnlt that . one of President Woodrow nftlieaditii and :ma:ccllr•1'· Even B~t. Wµaon 's f1vorite. sports was tennis. Te• the, inventor of tl)e fir~t such test, when Ria? Wasn't that a iame played betw · · l)oint:blank • fi'ha[~ "intelliitnce". 11i11ifll and.younc ladies? Was:',.1'plie4 With .CJ'1'liFal candor, '.'Ji i• , The q~hioned ieebo:r: had .for what my test measurea.:r Of course:·as o_olyabout:1flfthofthteoodifii.rilodtm he -~tw. thi:i ii' ·a · circular ' ·and refri1tntt0r or freezer balds. meaningless def~nition. ·· ~but;s · were ao common ill poor ne!lhborhoeds th.at it Wasn't so much. a . IN A ·:coLUMN :more than IS years ,~of whether but when a houlthold 'ago~ I wrote: ~·tntelligenct'is not a single would be in(ested by them. UJU:tary th.Ina, but it rather a ·com.Polite A ttl didn 't Imo .... 1. :ma~e ·of many strands. There . are J . " Wn.-;u.ier to be pleas-'dlff.efent kinds of intelliaences, and ane is ed or l•sulltd if you told her aht: looktd · like Theda Bara, the famous movie not. decel;Sl:rily better tban the others." vamp. 'f'htre is "social':' "intelllierice, I We were all ao young and innocent that l!lU~~. which few i n t t 11 t c tu _a I 1 a fellow cot1ld become the life of a c:ocktail P:U'ty simply by putt.Ina a ' ' l)Ossess -the ·_ability. t.o undtrs~ ~"' othtt people ·f~l .and .to ijvt and work with . them in reasonable . ~ct ind toleranc~ ; , ~ , THERE lS MECHANICAL ititelligenct, which I (who &<:ores $0 highly on 'lhe verbal Part of 1n lQ'test) doii'f J?OSSH.'I an iota of -the ability' tO maiiage And man.ipulate physical objects; to m'ake, lo tepair, to take ap,rt and put "together. My I~year~kl is smarter than I at that. There · is mathematical ln'telllgence - time and space -a rare gift which has often been 1iven to men who . are other.wise idiots, or al least mediocre. AND THERE IS a creative, intuitive kind of intelligence that comes close to genius but· cannot be measUred on any .Cale ; it orten displays itself later In life, after a "backward" Chlldhbod -like St. Thomas, the ch1e1 architect of Christian theologY. Who w.l s cilled 'the "dumb ox" ln!Cbolil. . I should not be cOmplainiJ'.lg aboUt IQ!, because my kind or intelligence does best at them -·the highly verbai intelligence. But, knowing how dumb J am In Mmle other important areas of life, it see.ms clear to mt that the "single score" test is profOundly unfair lo other, and equally useful, kinds of intelligences. Jts abolition can ·go a long way toward releasing cliildren from the tyranny of a senseless number. lampshade 'os· hi.1· head. _ , . ADOilF'·lllTLEll WAS paintms. ~· 9Capes . ~ort be learned the art al dmtroyinc tJ:wn. Archeological Discovery Ptople·wtrt: still ao friendly that if you aot an attack of hiccups en 1 street car at ~ut 10 . stran1ers among the pusen1er1 would volunteer a helpful IUJ· gestion oa the btst way to curt tbtm. .. Afrpllnei were IO much of a noveH:y that .Jot. of folb ...te. 11111 ID ~ airport every S\lnday· in hopes of,lf:ting 91\' fag , OraMl.ma laid down 1J>e•ln to. sr1tldpa by, inf<nnint . him that he could ei&htr keep his btard or ro on chtwinc tobacco -oot he ""'kln't 11o .. both. .. .Y~u could ktep a Pol dos from birth until dpth 11td never IP'nd more thin $2 cash ~.it lot • tollar with a, brasi n1mepTite. ~Y· auY with more than two:,a.>n or spats was likely to be' 'nicknamed '.'Dade." ' llEFOllE 'TRE IPllEAD of radio and tt""~IOn, newspaptrt printed' el11a edi· tioas on election' niahts and ~r every major h""Y"lilhl dwnpionihip fi,tit. When you hunl the newsies ln the • lfn:tts cryin1 "e:r:tra! utra!" y0u· kntw -·lhfii1 big had happened. Mullen -.le careful Ml to ·iet'. "''h with . women wwiq tq •hat.I, becauSe they had hatpiaa ~. ~ 'lbe ,ljiivU mtl&ltfl cany QOW. .. . A .... toothpick meal•• okay. lNt'a two-toothpick JnUl Wll ane bt wjtich the '*lo!a had nilly "put'lbe bl( pot'ln till little otit:" · · · · It wai felrtd that a boy would,tnd up lhlfllea W he hadn 't figured out by ,hit Jllll •bfltlllli)• wllat he'd ope~. hit, li!e dotnc. I , ' ' Men llrthc SV-t would turn ucl 1awk Ua pretl)' aillllt. , Every tetep'am had ttn -ds, and lhe teftth word .1lw1Y• as.':'°"e.'~ l. ... '.lbJ>l!'Wlf! ~ qfl -ftlri.,...r7 To the Editor : A major archtological discovery hu recently betn made which helps to ~~ibt man's evolution. For .,me l'Ullbn · tbil diacovtry bas not been .,U~. but t will lry to sumriwiu lht: p_ertinent fact.!I. ~lt ieem1 that ' 1 ttait of-.,.e'VoluUon ·t1ltted ·Jktween ape ai1d n::i,nirtilch' had IOme of. the features of both. Lite the •Pe~ I~ Uk>ueht process w~ted 1inee It .,,.. ..,al~brained and lf openl most of its limo la Illa ---but'.il had many of tht tKJtward fe•turu of mO. ln_lddit19n. its .™" 1~em was ~IO that onty IOUndS ·it , m11de W~: punt.s. 'Thl1 ·c::reature W.a11 1~lled ·~·hat" a" d 'rather than 11ive · al~ It ·b'aftied in l?O'IPI called ·''sllenl .msJo!:IU•:" . _ ('ii .. TIJP'FIAS Broken Re.,.,.,. Cl•• To the Ed.It.or:· · 'lleceritly I had the -of btcomin('a member 'Of , tbt Bro~ ~u.e. Month Club.· n.e !ollowfnC ..,. Illa to Miltaellen Joi'tAufUat: ' . .I.. "Mab the World Go Away" - "5cl)ard Nixon. t. "When · the 1Jo11 'Are" -William Westmoreland. , • 3. "'11oe Gloat Pretenclar" -Ronald Rt11an. , 4. ~'What ,KIM' of Fool Am l ?" ~Spiro Alntw. l ' , , S. ''I'm Old.Fash~" ~' Barry Gpk!!'af"· : • ' ' .s, "Oanclnt ln tbf: Dark" -~rp M,Qfpl)y, ' ' ' I ' • '\< ' .,. I• • 7. "Evel'Jlbo\li• Somebody'• Fool" ~ ' . ' .... ' . . ' ' Rubert Humphrey. ' 8. "Th[t" nd 11 Your Land'' -Geer .. ·Wallace t. ''I ant to Be Wanted" -Harrold Cars• t. 10. "Who's Sorry Now?" -L.i .J • GARY MAJIClllNKE 1---B11 Geo,..~--~ Dear George: Are you the 1ardenJn1 eoltunnlst? What art: lhe best plants to lfO" indoors? Dear C.T.: C.T, Tht best planll to lf'O'I' tndetlrl are lhO!e that don't need a~ sunstitne. No. I'm .at' t1M rardfe. 1ing columnist. : 1 t (Don't panic lnrlh·iBullll'~ .:Wr~ {o George U you·' re O•• Wht1rnec1 OM your tr1tnds •lU. Worrttt and · ask about our 'Oroia11 W'lrry-:qn Plan:) · • '\ - - ... 'I I I ' •• I • --Astropall~ S~r~lus Td~~ :·-.··· / ' 'gp~E CENTER. Hou.t.on left the U"ntttd -.States ·with.1· lf':anjbod~ wants to I'm not ,~be Jonw than that. But , •·t. ~~ ii (UPJX ' -The chief Ill tt.. on J y '-H'" t n lh • n n e d -~ tomt~'° diacouraae. them, tbe _-tbfrt's" -no ~question in my '--.:..-..;....:..,.._~··: ... · .,;. ~lt~A:i· -..I Al~Ut CorPI ..,.. budatt apaceflllbta between now and facts of life are we don't need mind that sooner or later · ·' cutbKU Uve·Jtft 'tbt uUon . the mi~ll?Ol ,at the earliest. them. On the other band, . . • • . . ~ '~.. . i . ~~.~).I ~. , with JI 1PACt pilots with' no · 'Ibere at. noW '4f•pllott on cwe're ~ 1oior &r1)UIKi .t{ying we 're loiftl to start eolna Calif. o·rn'·· -1a·H·a·"s·-1· ~_.1 ,,..,.!to,. for 11 •tatt ·fl•• flll\ll statu•.•"'1"' of them lo ... ~:"'"''"'"l.the .door .• ,.i •. •nd gel ~.,i. in lhi , . '-year1.1 • : · h,ave y,et ,to ·.fly ;in space,~· either. , . spaceOlgh~ business, and lots • ~ ! . "It'• ju.s~ the facts of U,fe aeven . .remainl.l)C '_A pol'° . •ild . /lJ . qow . ~he.duled, Projec;t o( it." · ' · · . that · •e've tot a. sqrplua or Sk~lab Spaee Statioo·.~ss.ions . Apo~o.wlll tnd in 1972 With the 1 '{'he Space Aeency Is oow · : id' 11 .• ~uts. to fly lftlasiOoa," wlll l:lv~.r!ll mqrt:_~an:21 .n:t~n . fllg~t lof .A~!IO 17. -~e 'three ·,hoping its proposed space Tl . Tall t G' '' Daaald. K. Slayton a a i..t a·ehaocetofly., ·. Skyf1f>·SJiaceStaUon•missions shuttle rockel Plane ..,win } e es . · 8 · . W..t;e~,_ .. uw~·ve &et plenty Five~\N:na~b. ha~~ l_tft Jf\e . "lf!U ·r:uri· f~ '!i_~e 11972 to mid receive continued s u p p o r't . :.. .:..-.,;, ,-.'I -. _;:.t ·f" of.k-.lerdieiptodel!,always ~ru,h"traiW·slnceApollo · 1m.~The ·Space Agency i8 frbm the White House and I • ' • . ~-· ., • •• -.. ~ '~)f<' haft~.&id.~but no& the ~ 11 linded on the moog Wt qonsidtring a second series of Congress and d~elop Into a DAILY "LOT 7 By L N BOYD . ~ ealifomi.ni ·• ~.i.:.L w._lfv: the)"'ftilkti &o b;e doina:·" year and Slaytoh" iaifl ~· .. Skftlb n1gttt11 fO'r 1974-75. workhorse spate transport -~ ·· · o1,.!IW1: ··~~-. ~-Mid lut weet'• feSilMUOni m ·· ·"'f'ifry·: .. flhltlt·the 'next couple of able to ferry up to 1 dozen 1 .::__::__.....:=-----,=,--------_;; ~VE AND. WAR .-:-~est PEOP~f-.fe•l1&e -~-~~.,._., two more poesibtt.-''"ilthoUpht.IOteW~ yi!ars lft gol~~ to~ gri!l1," people at a time to ·• space ~ H marriage \, most apt lo result · peoeocl<§, ·~~ lay· e111, lidl . fl f C'll \a to the ,.... no ..... _,planninC lo quit • SlaytOh said. J· think things st1tion. First lest lli&hls are Check Y Ollr OrOSCOpe when tt;. fellow' and'"tbi! Jirl-many,, no( tnany --~ : ~ • com / , •. ~ problem Ind "l iuess tht best I can uy, · are really aoin~ to be rotuih . ·now planned for 1976. I I . rail in Jeve al the tame time., LA~.EN ·. SAY ·' i ~mi Unfortunately. this does not almost never tQUrdeh. her often happen. What doeS often buSbafid ,·for morit;;: urute,;. the .. ' " • ha~n is ~ girl fal~ Jir~tt is directed by another man... ~ • then the fellow. Less fre .. , ~RmlvJCt.:.1'·~ .... '/, . :·. ~ quenlly. the teliow falls' first, "Whit's rb faiJwst :~boil:f ' . . · . -llien tht girl. Or._ so $.<l!Y.I ~r: .. eyer. went OQ ~ller ~!~ ~ ~ .. ~ Love and War man. He 4 .•Juat: .. .Jhildi under le~~:.: . .__ i ,.. . ... . .. ... . ~t least so far as the , .. · furl.Qer N~s the fact the a:1rl 1shows. . .Q. "How · , , usually engineers the mar-nowadays can the ; • ··;.: __ . riaie proposal does not chers arrange to have a;","'* " ... ~ \ nece!s'fily mean she is first throw a litter ol pigs?'>'.:f.*;. · ·: -[~: ·~ to tall in Jove. Some girls Four maybe five times a Yef") , ·~ ·;; ·' .... make a hobby ol constructinf, "010 YOU RE AL I !E maniage proposals like moclt~l newsprint has a warp and a airplanes. woof?" write:i Carl Snyder. "You can tear· a newspaper ' '. . ... , ' • .. ' . No~,1,m·: ,r what s,ize ' ~ • • ;. '-' •. ' I •• Win. . l\1AlN REASON you di.>n't vertically In almost a straight .~ see.. maQY· pet rn op ~·e y s line, but it's nearly impossible hereabouts is 1119nkeys 'can't to do so horizontally. Try it" .. be housebroken ... ANTJ YOU MAY CONSIDER yourself a .DUl'UNG -THE ·NE~T IO seasoned citizen. too., if you seConds. ·approximately~ 2,000 can recall the time when all .people in Uilil COlll!try will di1l p k d the wrong number. No, not 01.1rdtaP .·.·wyouhave, • ·Sale. covers . it. the hearses were ,. ac ar s just yours and mine. They dial ... TALLEST WOMEN in the everybody's, the savages. country on the a~age are the I . Civiliz-ation ' Oass. Slated ByUClrvine PlilLOSOPHY --Amon& the Hindus of. India , ·the-Word "kal'' means both" yesterday' and "tomorrow" and the word "parson" means both "day before "yesterday~· and t)'e ''.day after t'o morrow :~• lnteresting.-Too deep ·for me, however. To come to un-· derstand there's to little dif· ference· between ·pul ,and . A leclut.e-ffim series entitled futurl!, that'S ,pretty profound. ''Westenv TraditJO!ls ip ,,,.Art Nief: notion,(or the guant phil; and Sochety" will b&.ofl'ered at osopher But how can a \JC lr'ttnt: durtng Ule tau western worlder cOmprehend quaner.1 ii? He can't. 'm~be-. tam a the lectures by UCT history petty. °pushy, paunchy fello~. protes.'l)r Henry C. Meyer will v.·ho would kill a cow in he:r Bccorripany and place 1n·soc1a1 tracks if J'were ,hungry, and c..-ontnt a series of lJ •. =»Z· still _thhi ·~~ clinp, ~Ls mmure color Dims t1t1et1. manic · ·'"COmOla~JOn. . th 1' "ClvnjZa!ion." mi<ldiHl<d. -hope, th i.• · The films : were wrilen and vi~=-·· INtt . 'Uie : . parra;te4 by Si.r K,enneth . , slow '. ...l • •• ~ difiereiat, • Clark, former chairman ~f ~-goodbn:~·f, ;tt , ~ 1odspeed, . Arts 'Council of .Gre11t l;lr1t.ain. but oh tbe'-qwc\ tomorrow will They were proch.ice!1 by the be something else at last. BriUsh Broadcasting System. , . . . , According · to Meyer,· (he Ofil~_QUESTION .-Whl! s filrM 'encompass t,600 yea:rs 6f the pl.urA! al snafl.l?,' . c.6iJt~al ~tor~. sho~l~g th:'. : w o ·ft L D • S , BRIGHTEST : ~iinlings, art ob J e c t s • BEACON is atop Qtlcap'$ w o r I d ' s . most famow Pla yboy Building.-•. ,ONLY sculpture and ~rchltec~ure. . . ONE BIBLE in 10 i1 bought by The lecture-f1lm se ries _will . .8 man~ . .IN· ENGLAND the be.presented.Sunday evenings preferred tailors are Swedes. from 7 p.m. to I~. p.m. on . Qie ut1 campus beginryng sept. Your . ~sUon.i and con:s- 20. Those enro!Ung . may take. men ts ttrc welcomed mt4 lhe class ror four units 9r wiU ~ uud in Checking credit. Up . whtmvir ~6lc. f'Urtht:r information may be Plecue address your letttn oblairied by calling the . UCI .. to L. M. Boyd, P.O'. · 802: Extensioh office at ~~f4. : 1875, Newport .Be~ch 92563 '. Beauty Bulletin from 'Penneys: .... ... 'i •• ' . ... . . . . . -. .. ····· .. . Monday, Tuesday, . Wednesday only. · Have yourself a professional color retouch. Specially priced. 6" . . , .. ' ' ·~-~---------~-'-~-~~--.! tlUMflMOfON •IACM llllW1'ffT alA(M """''lftt.,, ('""" .. ..,. ......... 1nlf '""· '"'"" ..... ""'· ... .,. 0•11• "TM t 11y ~1 " ' . -· . . .. ~ .... , . ' .. . . ' " " .. . . : • ' ' ,. ,. .. . ' ' ,. .. ( .. .. • t .. •• I j • I , ' ! '15%.off . . I . through $atu~ . SaVings up to . 630 a pair. ,....., • 114". """~ .... aos . ......... ·.i4·~2,·-1020 . ' ' . • I , • ' , ·sna lengtli, 11-,..,...., triples, -11-11, eod """"' Chociie from two ·becrutilul •eWr .ode droperln, both PMtn-Prest to IDGChln"• Wl.h, tutRble dry, ,. • .,., iron I ~· .;;., -"" eolorr ._,,.., •• ,. .,.U.I .,,.., Mt ettly, .. ,. . ' . ·'. ' , . . . 'tique' ~/ra';%'.t"""or9 weove with theNnal foam backing. 3 yr. guaront••· •White, bt'91n.e,,awtiqve , ,... grMft, champagne, willow; tU'ftbeoift, red, fftelon, ft.rn, ;oyol blue. . . "' ' 'Jewel-Tu•,....,_,,.,.. ct.a.>' MOY9 with thermal foaril backing, 3 yr. guarantee.• White:, · . chemtpDgM, a..11quii pld, ofi.,., blue, oyater, lod1tn, poppy red, p11mpkin, bronze green • 9\¥"dllfii' 3_...;tef.f"'C._ we will Nplqce th .. droper'ie1 with draperie1 of the 1orne er 11111halutiltlue1lfty tf Mticeab~ fadi119~rs. Ju1t contact"' for 1ervice. I ' " . .. ' • . " enneq1 . the fashion place · I ' . ' . ,,, .. ~ ,. . : ..... ~ : .. CHARGE :r.H~$E. ~ALUE'.S At YOUR LOCAL . PENNEY STORE I • ' ' l ' • j I , • 8 DAILY PILOr Murphy ,Atta,cks Tu11ney's Reco1·d LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sen. George hfurphy's 197'0 general election campaign o/- ficlally opeoed today with statewide newspaper ad- vertlscments depicting h i s Democratic opponent's at- tendance record as almosl lhe wont in the House o I Reprtsentalives. "Wllat v.'OUld happen if you didn't show up for work." ask· ed the ads which placed Rep. John V. Tunney No. 430 on the attendance list for the 4~ representatives in 1969. The Republican s e n a I o r • pointing to his own ac- Si rhan Said Sad Mo rn 's Trip Hal ted complilhmcnls in Congress scheduled campaign tour stops in Los Angeles and San J.~ran cisco. i-~irst oo lhe itinerary \\'a! a viJit to state and county air poUulion control facilities In Los Angeles followed by a stop at a federally financed job tr3i ning center. Murphy s pon s ored an amendment to 1967 federal legislation v.•hich a 11 o w t d California to set smog control standards stiffer than those hnpbsed in the rest of the na- lion. In a paper outlining his posi- tion on environment issues. Murphy said the federal govern ment must "study the 1 need for getting the lead out or gasoline an d redesigning engines so they will ~ve max- imum performance without this mineral, which clouds the atmosphere.'' Murphy had helped obtain a federal grant for the job cent.er wbi~ provides remedial education and VOCI· tiooal training' for ~ dropouts. Earthquakes Leave State Shaken Up LOS ANGELES (UPI> -A series of small earthquakes rattled Southern California over the "'eckend. ca using damage that ranged from an ei:plosioo at an aircraft parts plant to broken windows and poar failures. The only major damage repo rted was at Rohr Aircran Corp. Saturday at Rive rside. 60 miles east oC here and about 3:1 miles from where the quakes were believed cen- tered. Four worker& rufftttd minor injuries. LOS ANGELES tUPI J - Mrs. P.fary Sirhan. mother of convicted assassin Si r ha n Sirhan. said Sunday her son was disappointed that she was not allowed Ul fly to Jordan to talk W Arab guerrillas. Arriving here afttt a 45-- minute prison visit with Sirhan in San Quentin, she said, "He v.•as upset gecause he believed that I could save those lives." Russians Going CG Orders T·wo Tugs Out P.1rs. Sirhan. acrompanied by attorney Luke McKissack. attempted ·la!l week to fly to Jordan following unron!irmed reports that Arab guerrillas, who were holding 178 hootages aboard two hijacked jeUiners. had demanded the release of her son, condemned assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. State Department officials revoked their passports arter they arrived in New York saying the ir actions could af- fect foreign relations. BOLIN AS ( UPJ) -Two Russian tugs, which bad droi> ped anchor 1.3 miles from Solinas Bay near San Fran- cisal. slowly obeyed Coast Guard orders Sunday and sail- ed away from the Pacific Coast. Skippers of the Geroichesky and Gordy, each 135 feet lMg. had told Coast Guard boardilg parties Saturday they were unable to proceed because of a Pacific Ocean s,. near the California coast. Rear Adm. Mark A. Wl\ale.n, the Coast Guard district oom- maflicr, dec ided the weather offshore was oot that rough aud orde.-ed them outside tbe three-mile limit. There was no immediate ac- tion from the tugs and the Coast Guard cutter PoCnt Wimiow slowly circled them as a large a(lwd of onlooka's watched from the beach about 20 mil es ncr1.h of San Fran- cisco. Great at 56.95. . -Fantastic at 49.88. Penncresl" 1 o piece cannister cleaner • Here's a great vacu um cleaner that'll clean your home from floor to ceiling. Features automatic cord ree l, triple filter, suction selector and dehn<e attachment set. Stands on end for ease in cleaning stairs ••• reg. 56.95, now 49.88 SalaprallffKtmtlt"' SDfurday. l\nne111 Aoailoble at tflese ''°'''" llUENA PARK llURllAN K CANOGA PARK CARlSBAD CHUIA VISlA COLI.EGE GROVE COMPTON CULVER CITY J>OWNEY FUU£RTON G.UOEN GROVE GlENOill GRANADA HIUS HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON PARK INGLEWOOD LA KEWOOD LONG BE.ACM ' LOS ALTOS MONIOVIA MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD ORANGE "THE CITY" S.l.N FERNANDO TORRANCE VAN NUYS VENTURA WEST COVINA WESlCHESTER WHITTIER DOWNS WHITTWOOD u.. ,_,_ _ P"t'.'81 f{4ui. • \ Reagan: 'Unruh Too Ruthless .to Be Governor' ~ so ruthless. .. to." SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Gov. llooald 8'apn beadecl loto the second week ol a bitter re- election fight today contend.Ing Jeu Unruh bu proved by "brazen" campaign tactics be is too "ruthless" to be governor. The Republican chief ex· ecutive also cautioned voters to beware of "liberall" IUCh as UIW1lb and Rep. Jobn V. Tunney who "try to wnp themselves in a m-n con- servative cloak" for I.be Nov. 3 election. 'em btll11 carnpaianlnc. Reagan WIS pa~latly irked at Unruh'• arprile villt on Labor Day io the borne ol milliooaire Henry Salvawi, a close political friend llld member of his unolllcia I "kil.Cben cabinet." Unruh •tood <MIWde the pie of Salvatori'• plullb 'Bel Air ••!!k,, and celled the rdi"'d oil mogul a •'maalpulalor" of Reapn. Ci.ting this u "•rrepnee of officialdom" aod .. iDvukla ()f privacy,'' Reap.a sald: "One wonders If tueb un- bridkxt willingness to cast aside commoo colll'ttly and respect for others' rights doem't· reveal an amllWoa for f>OW"CllatlbouJdbedmJedlo Repl,Yinc to Unruh'• f~ quenl call for strong conflict·• of·i.Jterest le&i•l a t i on to govern public officials , Reagan declared as delegates gave him a standing ovation: "Any man who needs a writ- ten rode or ethics to tell him what he shotlld or shouldn't do has no buli.nel8 in ~c~ Reagan was loudly ·~ plauded ti'btn he condemned forced busing of s c ho o 1 children. Tbe governor said parents "have a right to ex- pect. us to bring quality educa- tion to the place wbere they've chosen to live and not put their children on a bus and do it the other way around." Unruh and Tunney -Sen. George _Murphy's c.ampa.;,n opponent -were both lam- basted by Reagan Sunday in a fiery speech to t,200 cheering Republicans. Unruh, however, was the chief target of the Republican State Central Committee's se- mi'Vlnual convention, a s speaker after speaker con- demned lhe D emo cra t ic assemblyman for his "give c Train Accident Kills Teenager LAKEWOOD (UPI) Manholf Dean Holm. 19, of Lore Beach. was killed durin1 the weekend and uother teenager ~uitically i n ju r c d when a freight train hit their car, dragging it 440 feet Randy 'Thomas Butler, 19, also o f Long Beach, was hospi.tali%ed in critical dition. F.ogineer Thomas J . Condon said his train was going about 20 miles an hour when it hit the CM. -· e You Work Less You Save Money ............. c,__ Keeps thing!! cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub rings Soap and clothing last longer. ,,_, ....... n-. Are Cleaoer Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone .Sean Today! !Sears I ---So. Coast Plaza, 3333 BriO!Jol St. Phone 540-3333 Listen to this! · $3Q and $4Q off on consoles. 20.95 off a component system. Sde prices ellecti .. lhN Sal\lrday. Reg. 9239.. Pen r creat 1 43 inch ""MeditenaneM' style ....., .. -.... 4 speruc.r.,stem,4 speed autcmatic change<, 6 oontrols. recotd --., ___ ""''""'-It. Anllqwo -on -°""' banMoodo. Special buy! 5988 Peti0Cf'Mt• C IS 11 tie tape recorder wllh All/FM l'lldio and "casselle-up" fearure tor easy insertion and removal cl tapes. Built4n indicator ~Is you know when tape has played 111tough. 11eg. S229. Penncrest• 45 inch -C0-11pOt•r" style stereo credenza features 4 speaker~ 4 speed automatic chang01, 7 easy-t<><ise cmtrols. w- veneer on hardwoods . • Sale 5179 ~1--· 4 pc. ,_,phone> ....... _.,.,.,. .,.i-wtlh 4 speakers, 7 c:oubola, BSR ~ .•. l!'MCll~! U•o Penney> tiale poymonl> al Ofr/ of rhose ..,,...., CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEAOi VENTURA. Shop S..Aday, 100, 12 10 ~ P .M.1 LAICfWOOO MONTCWI NEWPORT BEACH ou.NGE "THE CITY" I , "'ond'IJ'. Stptembtr !4, !'170 DAJL Y PILOT t English Gripes Include America By Phll lnterlandl Reagan More Relaxed in Campaign LONDON (AP) -One of England's favori te prejudices Is against Americans, writes Alan Brien in the leftist weekly New Statesman, but no country seems quicker than Britain to import t h e American way of life. only beginnln( lta decline," be wrote. "But the real New York, nebulous urban a extended over three states, has all the future before it." Adalbert de Seeo n zae , Washington correspondent for France Soir, told of a Washington detective who came back from vacation, foond his home robbed and complained: "Burglars are so thick that they are walking on each other's toes." ... , . ' .. , By PETE WEISSER SANTA ROSA (API -Gov. Reagan is a far more relaxed, cheerful campaigner thus far in 1970 than he was ln making hhf poliUcal debut four years ago._5'Y veteran reporters. The change startled newsmen who covered Reagan's maiden effort on the campaign trail in 1966? They recall him as an effecUve, often inspirational speaker, but as a diffident. almost-shy figure when it came to mingling with people face-to- face. as governor. Then, too, they say, he ts a far better known personality now. People act as though Ibey DOI only r<eogniu him but, as tbey often 1111y theni!e.lve11, wl:sh him good luck. As a plaUonn speaker, Reagan's poweni are, If anything, sharper lhan ever. Jn his first few days on the hustings he has g i v e n essentially the same speeeh to all kinds o( audiences, from blue-collar workers a n d seamstresses to service club!J' of middle class mercanute and professional composition. He seenu to elicit lhe identical response from all sorts of aud1ence5 when he hits, 11 be unfall\"llY doet, at high welfare costs, b.lgb taxes and the need to close welfare loopholes, which be says drain the wallets of working Californians. Whether th e governor's easier going brand o f campaigning will last until Nov. 3 is open to question, but he ls off to a confident start. Reagan said the state Office of Hea lth Care Services told him "it is possible" that as many as 55,000 vt e I I a r e recipients may get such state- pald abortions lhi! year.'' When a reporter multiplied 5.\,000 by $400 be omved at a \ possible total cost of $23 million, Reagan said he was not sure the cost actually would total $22 million. "[ don't know whether the going rate is the same $400 all over the state or not," he said. Relaxed, cheerful a n d confident in appearance, the governor seemed to enjoy his first fo u r days of campaigning. Crowds have been consistently responsive, especially when he denounces costly welfare loopholes. Complaints about Americans "tend to come in mutually canceling pairs," Brien wrote. "Americans always ask how much everything costs • , . they never ask how much ·anything costs. They have no eonversation and yet they never stop talking. They have no taste in food and yet they always fill the best re s taurants. They are indiscriminate in the enjoyment of our quaint, picturesque backwardness, yet they are always demanding central heating, jugs of iced water, room service at the ungodly hour of 10:15 p.m." A Japanese government official said in an article written for the intellectual magazine Freedom that the Japanese simply don 't unde~tand the "traditional isolallonism" of the United Four years ago the ex-actor was new to the actual mechanics of campaigning forJp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. Despite British complaints · about Americans, the article said, "we have adopted their skyscrapers, · their steak houses, their cocktail lounges, their motorways, their drugs, their casinos, their p o p festivals, their monopolies. their riots, their presidential elections •.• " Life in America also got the attention of two F re n c h journalists in the past week. office. He remained aloof from the reporters who rode with him on planes and buses. States. 9·1i/ Tosftio Kimura, s t a t e [3:~~~~~..,!C!,""'::;:.'!::::;•:,::·:•:,'-!:;.:":!";.:•:;""~-::w=•~"'~ While the reporters gossiped about politics, Reagan would ·remain apart, busying himself by writing and rewriting speeches on file cards. secretary to Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, said countrymen are "pitifully ignorant" of how dangerous America is. He said 11Ah, another athletic weekend-how else would we kn.ow it'• Monday around here ••• ?" the United States has the --~----------------- potential Of being Japan's In the opening weeks or his 1970 campaign for re-election, the governor has m a d e handshaking a big part of his format, his patiently sign'ed most formidable enemy, but that a "possibility with much greater reality" is American dominance in the economic field. If the United S t ates suddenly stopped b u y i n g Japanese goods in I a rge quantities, he said the result could be "economic chaos in our country." Flag Dis~ussed Union Jack Uses Resolved autographs for mobs of kids, and has radiated warmth in all pel"90nal COJltact.s. He ls also trading jokes and bantering w I t h reporters, chatting casually with them about hi! current m o v l e C"~RIDGE E 1 d ••·Dag." prefer e nces, such as l'Un.::> • n g an .. ,., "Patton," which he saw twice. (AP) -Scores ()f tradition· The coogress is a meeting Reagan, who limits himself lov ing· Britons called ()n the of the nation's heralds -the to two drinks, even socializes government today to decide officers who decide on coats of moderately with n e w s m e n on~ and for all : Is it arms and who trace noble covering his tours. pedigrees -and amateurs Reporters asc ribe part ()f DR. LOUIS H. EVANS SR. will lead the 5th Annual SEMINAR-BY· THE-SEA SEPT. 20·25, 1970 "WHO IS THIS MAN?" DR. EVANS will present an inspirational bible study twice each morning, Monday thru Friday. A Bible Study Breakfast at 7:00 A.M. Mid-morning bible study 10:00 A.M. Dr. Evans will preach Sunday, Sept. 20 at 8:00 9:30 and 11 :00. EVERYONE WELCOME ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 600 ST. ANDREWS ROAD -NEWPORT BEACH OR. CHARLES H. DIEkENFIELD, PASTOR Raymond Cartier, a Paris- Match columnist, said big, "monocentric" cities are giving way to "urban zones far more appropriate to the needs of men today." The Japanese newspaper Asahi said in an editorial that the United States appears to be following a course in Cambodia that is "exaclly the same as the process of escalation of the Vietnam war and the bombing of North unpatriotic to emblazon the interested in heraldry. the change to his experience British flag on women 's . ...'.:::::.::::.:::.::::::::, ___ .:::_:::~.:::..:::::..:::::_=:::.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· "New York City, founded du ring the time of King Louis XIII on a little island easy to defend against the Indians, is Only Ono Final stocks In all home editions. That's a blq deal? It Is In Orang! County, Tht DAILY PILOT Is the only dally newspaper that dttlv· ers the package. - Vietnam." "In view of the fact that the United States has started full· scale ef!orts to support the Cambodian govern ment, it may be correct to say that a new war has begun i n Cambodia rather than that the Vietnam war has spread to Cambodia," the newspaper commented. • SUMMER END SPECIAL CARPET STEAM CLEANED 10% off REGULAR PRICE CARTIER'S c~~~G 548 0807 FRll ISTIMATIS • I -111llll1111i1111 lo.I Tl" lf/11111 LICINSID 9111 INSUltlD -. panties and waste baskets? The second English Heraldic Congress resolved to press for an official ruling on where and how the Union Jack may be flown and used. Britain has no regulations or restrictions governing the use of the red, white and blue banner that once w a v e d around the world. Now it no longer flies over the colonies, but it has blossomed on T-shirts, ash trays, women's underwear and a vast assortment o f souvenirs, including w a s t e baskets labeled • ' B r i t i s h Rubbish." "Firms have been cashing in on the Union Jack for commercial reasons for far too long,'' John Brooke-Little, Britain's Richmond Herald, lold the congress. And as for Union Jack underwear, he said, "many people, such as retired servicemen, w o u l d think it undignified to sit on Call collect (714) 523-6511 and we11 send you a.decorator free. 15% off fabric and labor for antique satin custom draperies for this week only! Piao your new decorating scheme around glamorous window treatments custom tailored .to your per90!1aJ speciti~tions. Our consultant Will advis~ ~on your choice: 364 ~aut~ful colors 1n 6 outstanding qualities of antique oahn to choose from duri ng thlS event Penneys •XPGrta will measure, taller end Install Y<XM" new draperies lo< 8lt8dly the look ygu want L.J!L'll Decorate now ... uae Penneys time Pl)'l1180I plan. Washer·drYer sale ••• and we . charge a big fat zero for color. Avocado, coppertone or harvest gold at the same price as white. Sale$194 Reg.20US.Peuw'911•Plll¥ adwhlr forlllo--onlll_.._ Uqttldbleech• .. t E!r,J .... ,_ eelectlont, 111- parcelaln -- CALL..(714} 523-6401 $166 ,.,.,,.1Ct'Nl. 1 s.s eu. ft. upright frMler 1tor11 up to 541 poundl of food. Sale$154 Reg.1U.ts,Penncnll• CIU df1I' with 4 lemperaluro oettlng1 lorol pcpu11r tabricl lnchldlng permanent p,... .•• plua fluff dry lot~ artlcles. Adjustable signal eentry aound1 off when drytng cycle ........ tu ..... ,.,.., .... Dlf with 14 lb. frNZer ff!PICllr, is compteted. Penncre11 •ettctric dr/et wllll .. _ .............. Rog. 131.ISf SOie Slat s299 PtMCNlll• 11 ca. IL lldHI,_ rofrig- wllh 228 lb. freezer capacity. l\nne111 . _,,__,.lwOUQllllL ... Available at these Pt nooy Ito,_ BURBANK CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA COUEGE GROVE DOWNEY FULLERTON GRANADA HILIS HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON PARK LAKEWOOD LONG BEACH LOS ALTOS MONTCLAIR NEWPOll' BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD ORANGE "TH E CITY" SAN FERNANDO TORRANCE VAN NUYS VENTURA WESTCHESTER a.,,. lt on Penneys 1ime poymeAf plan.. J 0 DAILY PILO T Monday, Se-pttmbtr 14, 1970 For the Be~ord MOND.llY Co$!•m11ter. lo.1t1'1111,.t<1, Cor11 11."'t R1Jt1u<1n1, ,.., 111rtior Blvd., Coll• E::;f/ :C:~t>, 81bcoc:k Eleclrt11u1;•, o:~i>(Offr !-'Oil No. 196, b1Dc;o(~ i:!Klron!n, 3.)(ll H1r110t blV<I,. i:o.i• Mew, 1: I~ p.m. OeMOllY, 11unlll'IOIOll 8e1cll Cn1p!fr Mll~lc le....,,.., '"' L•lo.t i<ut .• Hunll"IJICll'I lle1c11. 1,30 p,m, fou111tlr. v111ev Junoo• Cll•mW• ol Comrner''· ~eneral mem'*<">nlP, (ltv 11111, !OM )l••er .-.v~ .. ~"""'''" VIUfy, ; .JO p,m. Orange (U>I Loin Clul>, MadO<:"•• Li~•rv, 2005 Dover OtoVf, .. fWPO-"'· (O"I Mew H•rll)O'lv LOc!Ot No. 1'l. 000 f-ellOWI H.il, 24" NewpC)(1 111vo .• c.,.11 Mew • p.m. '"'"""'•" kti•lOP'l•tn1a Found1Hon, Or1nve Coumv theprer, Unned ~unu 811ik11og, 11•12 $11nroru Avt., !,,iarON'l t.rov~. Minion V"°io Elkl CluO, Mbllotl V•tlo lleo:•e111on Ctlllt•, MIMlOll Vlt !o. ' P.m. TUESDAY Colli Mt!I l'.'•~na•~~ 1,.1110, Caril II~! 1<<111ur•nl, ~O.U 111rl)()r B••<I., L~lil MtW, 12 "°""" CurOlli o<l Mir K!.,,inis Club. \lill• ~wc!lfn, ll.<o E. LW!I •1'0/"•il. Coro~ <le! /\\Ir. n :IO 11.m. Hunrm"•on <>e1cn ojota•Y c.uu "lor1n. Me1<1owltrk Coun!ry (lull, Hun11nglon ... ~~'"· ,,, ·~ "·""· Hunr1,..1on BfdCI! K.lw1nl1 Cl111>, Munh•!Ql°" 1><>1C1 1!1 1,.ounuy 1.11111, 3000 1>1lm /we., Hun11ng1on Be1c1>. cO:.~~!SM~=· IClw1niJ (lull, C<1'11 Mew Golf 1"11 Ccwn!ry Club, Co•!• Mf\.I, co~~~i I> ~~i . Mdr ·E•chu•or Club. Jo1d's, 111 E. Lo"" t1iQl1,.6Y, Coron• llfl Mir. 17 noon. Hun!lr>g1on Be.Jen Norrn Lions Club, MfiUOWl•r~ <.Cun•r• l•11D, l01i1 Gf1n1m, H11n1inglon Be~h 11 naon. CG:.1• n.f"I• ~~,.·~• ._,.,,en• .. ""' Comrrun!ly Recre1tlon Ce n I er, '"•nge Ccwn!v F•irg•wnos, CoM• Mf\.I, 11 •.m. E•cn1nge C!11b ot •••I~ ln<1u<1rl1I Ccoma•ex, Al•OOl"lt• Inn, NewPQrl Betcn, ll n0011 Dissolutiotas Of Marriage Denlh Nolires GROVES 1-1.,•n ""'" Groves, "' Wa!nul Crto~. n.,. of df&th. St1>I. H. Survived bv l<'>n, \'.' L. Plc~en1, Ntw<>0r! Beach; d•uQhler. M". Ml•Y La M•r<he. o! Walnut Crt<k; brc111er, Charle• Save"' ~isle". "'"· Jcl>n lleed a'ld Miss Ger!rudt Save••. G•ave1idt services, le<'••, Mondav. J PM. "•c;!ic View Memori•I l>ark, Pad!lc View Mocruarv. Oire<lon. JONES Will!~m 1'1. Jon••· 11J01 Topan!la Canvon, (hahwot!h. O•le ot dtiln. StPI. 11. Sur· vlved by r:ieuunler. Nar>e• Johnson, C1n· 1>ga Park: two l<'>ns, Lt•!it , ol NtWl>Orl 6etch: an<I Oe-rer J0<1es, Can09a Park. Graveside services. !Odav. Monday, 1 PM, 1-ia•be• 1:<t1! Memo•l~I Part. Wf!Telifl (~~~I MC•!ll•rv, 6•1-aH, DlrKICr•. MAYS Jact Slncl'11• Mar s. ?Wl )lia Corblna, S•n (ltmenlt. Dalt 01 death. Sept. 12. Su•· vl•~d b• wile, S11san; son. J'1ct E. Mav•, P~Midtn•; oau9n1er. ~uwn Carol Jo~nson. DI Muritta; """ !hree 9r~ndchil<lre,,, ~trYicfs, Tueid1v, I PM, Ptc!Uc View c~ .. oel, lnvrnmen1. P•clfTc Vltw Memo•· 1,1 p,.,_, f'•mi!y su9ilts1' lllo1e wlshin~ !a m"kt memori•I (Ontrib111\on1, 1>lt ••t conlrlbu!e !o SI. Andrews by !~e Se& Me!00c!l1t Church, s .. n Clemenlf, or Soul" CoaS! Communhv Mospl1•1 Building Ful\d. P•d!lt View Mor!u•ry, OlrtCIOtS. STEWART Emlm• S!l!War1. Ape U. of .SOS Avenlda 5t•lllt, L1;un• 1-11111. Oa1e ol de11", S~at. 9 Survive<! bv 1h1tr, JftnM!tt Chne, L•tu"a Hlllo; ni1ce. Dorio Olclrelm1n. Los ,t,,n1ele>; nephew. Donald F. Green. L• Selva Beac". Calif. Servlce1, loda•. MondftY, 11 AM. Wt•ltlHf C"&PtL P tiYil~ !niermff'I 11 HarbOr Re1t Me,.,ot111 P1•~ Wt1tcllff C"an•I Mor!11erv, 6f6..oan , DI· rKl<>ro. ARBUCKLE & SON Weslcllff Jl.tortuary U7 E. lilh St .. Cost.a Mesa 646-4888 • BALTZ MORTIIARIES Corona del Mar OR S.H50 COlta Mesa l\U 6-%4Z' • BELL BROADWAY MORTIIARY 110 Broadway, Costa l'tfesa u 1-343.1 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH ~IORTUARY 1'1ff Laguna Canyon Rd. 4H-HI$ • p,\CJFJC Vl_E,\I MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Jl.tortuary Chapel tseO Padnc View Drive Ne•'port Beach. California "4-tlGO • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HO~IE 710l Bolsa Ave. W'estminst~r 19345%5 • SffEl'FER MORTUARY Laca• lkach 4ff.ISSS Sa• Cltmenf.t' 41UIOO • smnlS' MORTIIARY m Mala SL HunUnld&n Beaclll - • Marriage Licenses ~ While Eating, Talking Don't be IO .mild tbJ.t 10ur f&Jae teotb "'Ill come lOOle w dn:lp JU11t •t the wrong ume. For more aecurttJ" and comtort, IPrlnkle FABTEETH• Denture Adbeah•e Powder on yOIU" Plat.es. FASTEETH holda delltlll"fl9 hrrner long~. Maka e&ttn& eaaler. PASTEETH II not add. No rummy, gooey, pasty tut.. Deoturm tlat tll are -ntlal to bee.Ith. See your dent15t _regularly. Oet eUJ<·to.Wlll F ABTEETll at all drui oouuten, ·~:~: ~····-llr:: . ' < SUMMER. SPECIAL! Now ... picture your ·child in a Personality Portrait by Penneys! 3 are just 5 95 one Sx r 0 lot yo u, anrl two 5x7for the family 811ng your chilit t.i now ond let our tnlented photog· ropher coptvr• Jhat sparkling look for4verl Come in whlle shopping,,. no oppoinlme<it necessary ••• ond remember, you COii charge it of Penneysl •uLL-••T'O'I ~,,....,, '"". 1'14 -· "''d-1! ... ~ ......... ""'"" M '"""• "1·1111 O••"tt 'Th' (•Iv' '1'·SG'1 NIWl'0Rf l lACM ,..,n.., ltlM!f N /..,, tU·Hlt ' We reduce the price on our best selling inside-outside paints toonly 99 Reg.8.99 a gallon Penncraft ® 65 pc. socket set 3999 includes }~ ... }l .. and ;;• reversible ratchets, extensions, sockets, open end wrenches, hex key set ••• all in a 19" steel tool bo" with lift·out tray. Pieces sold separately (tool box not included) total 56.73 ···, Economy wor k benc h. fdeol fPrhomeorahop •••• 19.99 48", 40wott worksho p light •• , •• 12.99 I : I j 3Vl"' light duty Penncraft• Par Exctllenc• lnl•rior Latex with 10 year guarantee cover• any color in just one application. Per· feet for any room ••• kitchen, bath, bedroom, dining room, living room! Choose lrom 600 decorator colors. 6.99 10 YEAR GUARANTEE \Vhen this Penner Bii • Paint is applied to· a p1cv1ously painted and propedy prepared surface, we guarantee it for 10 years •S listed below. One gaJ!on gives 1-coat cov- erage !or up to 400 sq. It. on non-porous surlaces, 250 sq. ft, on porous surfaces. • Washab!e • Stain resistant • Durable • Co1orfBSl 11 the paint fails 10 perform as guaranteed, let us know aboul if, we wl!I provide new paint or a lull refund. Penncran• One·Coat Plus latex Semi· glo11 Enamel with 5 year guarani•• gives one coat coverage over any color. Great for kitchen, bath, hallway. 18 ready mixed colors,., .•••••••••• S.99 5 YEAR GUARANTEE When this Penncra1t• Paint is applled lo a previously painted and properly prepared' surface, we guarantee it tor 5 year• as listed be!ow. One gallon gives 1-coat cov· erage for up lo 400 sq. II. on no~porau& surfaces, 250 sq. ft, on porous surfaces. • Washable • Stain retislanl • Durable • Colorfast If the paint fails 10 perlorrn as guaranteed, let us know about it, we will provide new paint or a fu!I refund. Penncr1ft • One-Coat Plus Exterior Latex with 8 yea r guarantee is Ideal for wood, masonry, brick and stucco. Cov .. ers any color in just one application. 42 exciting colors to choose from. 6.99 I YEAR GUARANTEE When this Penncrall • Paint is applied To I previously painted and properly prepared surface, we nuarantee it for 8 years •• staled below. One gallon gives 1 ~at COY.. erage for up to 400 sq. ft. on nor.-porous surfaces, 250 sq. It. on poious surfaces (not including shakes and shingles). • Stain resistant • Fade resislant • Non-yellowing • Chalk resistant If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it, we wi!I provide new paint or a full refund. 4 pc. roller set •••••••••• , 2.99 4" nylon bru5h ••••••••••• 6.91 9'x12' drop cloth ... ,.,. 5 for $1 bench vise ••• , •• , •••• 6 .99 3 drawer roll·awoy cabinet . , ••••• 62.ff 6 drawer met:hanics' tool chest •.••••• ,, •••••. .54.99 ennelfJ Charge it ot any ol th••• Penn ev• slore•: MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH CAN OGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY ORANGE '!THE CITY" FULLERTON VENTURA HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD Shop Sundoy, loo. Ii Jo 5 P.M.I County Offers Many Preschool Programs By GEORGE LEIDAL 9t Ille ~lh• l"ll•f Sl•ff or the thousands of sludenta .starting school this week perhaps the litUest ones are the luckiest. They are the 3.200 pre- schoolers who will attend either full or part time classes in the 73 church. private or cooperative nursery schools in cities aloog the Orange Coast. They'll be assigned a "cul>- by" for items brought from home. enjoy a low teacher- pupil ratio, munch cookies and drink milk, play a lot, develop language skills p r o b a b I y without realiz.ing it, and get a head start on the social pro- cess that makes school tough for many toddlers these days. Ali the above are part of the program at licensed day nu rseries in California, California's Human Rela- tions Agency, Departn1ent of Social Welfare, inspects and licenses au lhree types of day nurseries. While there have long been specific requirements for safe- ly, health and space per child, until recently there w~re no regulations specifying the type of educational program of· fered by a nursery school. Now, teachers in nursery schools must complete a pre- Jichool education course er be working towards ti1e associate of arts in the two.year degree program. As yet, there is no •·credentialing" of preschool teachers, hcwever. Surprisingly. wilh the ex- ception of Pacific 0 a k !!I College in Pasadena, there were, until recenUy, no col- leges west or the Mississippi River offering f o u r • y e a r degree programs in early childhood education. Mrs. Merilyn Burtt o f Newport Beach, who heads the inservice teacher training for Head Start -the federally funded preschool program for disadvantaged children -says the education cf the young child has become fashionable since Head Start began in 1965. This has led colleges and universi ties to rush program!!! in early childhood education into their academic programs, she notes. Two California state col- leges, San Diego and Long Beach, have the longest history and the most sustained interest in having programs devoted to the young child, Mrs. Burtt Says. Yet, there is no abundance of preschool teachers in California who have degrees in e a r I y childhood education. Pacific Oaks wh ich has had a degree program for 25 years. has until very recently been the only accredited col· lege west of Merrill Palmer Institute in Detroit to offer uir per division majors in early childhood education, s h e noted. Pacific Oaks, Mrs. Burtt's headquarters, trains Head Start teachers serving 15,000 year-round students attending classes from San Luis Obispo to the Mexican Border, under a federal Head Start grant. Mrs. Burtt and Pacific Oaks' faculty prov id e technical assistance to local Head Start programs. Head Start should not be confused with the private, chu rch -sponsored fil cooperative nursery schools. Parents pay for their child's attendance at these schools. Mrs. Norma Herzog, direc· !or of two C.OSta Mesa preschools and past president of the Southern California Association for ~ Education nf Young Children, believes, "selecting a nursery school for your child is 1:1. little like falling in love." Parents. particularly mothers, will know the minute they walk into it-the "right" nursery school for their child, she says. . Visiting a nursery school 1s one piece of advice that church, cooperative, a n d private nursery sch on 1 operator!!! agree on when Relations Agency, Department o{ Social Welfare office in Los Angeles will yield a list of licensed schools. The list gives basic ln- forfnalion about day care centers lncluding ages served, type of center, portiop of day open , the address and telephcne number. Armed with that information the prospective . parent must decide for himself whether lhe school is financially within his reach, a safe place and of(ers the am6unt of educational in- struction he feels is desirable. Assuming parents do visit nursery scrools before enroll- ing their child, they will need to know what to look for. Guidelines in selecting a nursery school are available from the National Association for Nursery Education, 155 East Ohio St., Chicago, Ill., and the National Association for the Education of Young Chlldren. Publications Depart- nlent. 1629 E. 21st St., N.W., Wa shington, D.C. 20009. Costs very within types of schools, with cooperatives usually being least expensive. 1'.1rs. Herwg notes that the average private preschool in Orange County charges $2! per month for ty,·o half-days per week, S39 for three half. days, $49 for five half-days and $100 per month for five full days. Mrs. Merlyn Foote. director of a Huntington Beach church- SJXlnsored preschool, and cur- rent president or the Southern California Association for the Education of Young Children, says her school rates are typical of most c h u r c h schools. They are $18 per month for two days per week and $25 a month for three days per week. Cooperatives average $12 per month for two days week- ly, and $16 for three days weekly. Mrs. Herzog cautions parents about enrolling their children in franchised nursery schools. It has not been her experience that running a preschool is profitable. she says. Franchises make a pro- fit only by culling corners, she says. Of cities along the Orange Coast. Costa Mesa has the largest number of licensed nursery schools -14 private. and three religious schools. Together they provide space for 991 students. Westminster is next with 656 spaces available in eight private schools, five church schools, and two cooperatives. There are 499 preschool spaces offered in Huntington Beach by tour private schools, five church-sponsored schools and four cooperatives. Chapman College Sets Goal ORANGE -Cha pman College has started its annual fund campaign with a goal of $451J,OOO, according to Keith ··Gaede of Laguna Beach, general chairman of the campaign. "The toal is a critical eight percent 'of the total operating budget of the college," Gaede said. "This amount must be forthcoming in the form of gifts and grants if Chapman is to continue to give high quality education in a small college atmosphere.'' Orange Coast vol unteers working in the'Campaign are: Corona del Mar -0. W. Richard. Richard's Market; E. H. Skinner, retired, and Dr. Robert R. Washer, minister. Newport Beach -Edward E. Sharp. Edward Sharp Real Estate; Rolla R. Hays, Hays Insurance Agency and John H. Scudder, retired. Laguna Beach -Dwight P. Anderson. partner, Knoll's Berry Farm and Victor C. Andrews, president, Andrews Brothers of California. counseling parents. ,;;:====:..::::;:::_:;:=:::::::=--! The Department of ~ial E'""''"v ·•oov · SLIM GYM Services· also urges parents to .. ~ \1isit the day care centers it I "!"~ L~~·,~~·1~!1zc licenses and lists. It docs not 1 flll rate by quality of teachers, HOMCOlMQNSlllATIOH Pro'"am environment o r ..... ,-·oNE WALT II'>" Ml[ S • IL c.rn education. • sL1111 G.,.111 (714 '''·J77S A call to the State Human Doctors Report Way That Relieves Itching, Pain Of. Swollen Hemorrhoidal Tissues f'irat Application• Give Prompt, T emPorary Relief in Many Cues Ther e'• a mo1t eff ecli\'e tnedicatlon that givee prompt t elief for hours from auch h emorrhoidal d iacomrort •nd actually helpa ahrin.k •well ins of hemorr.hoidal 'li11ue1 cauaed by the in· flammalion. The amwer ii doctor-telted Pr~panlliotJH". Thert'• no other hemor- •holdAI lonnu!A llke l'nponl- t ion Hand it need• no pro1cripti~n. Ointment or auppoaitone&. - save 25 to 40% on designer handbags Choose shoulder styles, totes, SW288fl'S, j>ouches. All lined. All leather. Find all the bags you've ever wanted. In blade, bone, navy and more. Now at savingsl were$18-$3s9.99 to 19.99 m•Y co handbqs 26 Gossard Artemis gown with pretty embroidery Shown, a graceful gown with satin trim. One of a group including short gowns, pajamas, matchi ng robe. In bright viol- et, mandarin red, pastel blue or pink nylon. The gown, sizes s-m-1. 11.00 , ., ;:,). may co lingerie 10 .. • \ sale: pre-styled wigs that are carefree too Nowl Two pre-cut wigs at savings. Both· wa shable modacrylic, Many shades. a, 32.00 Tovar Swinger, >Oear it smooth or fluffed 19.99 b. 25.00 Carousel Greek Boy711, short and shaggy 16.99 _!"g. $25-$32 16. 99.and19. 9 9. ' ··' \ ~' ......_ DAIL v "LDT 11 save: Bel le-Sharmeer ® leg fashions .. pantyhole: 21 S Agilonll nylon : tan, taupe, beige, navy, 2 58 brown, off bl~ck, off while, blue reg. 3.00 ' • 10S plain knit: tan, taupe, brown, navy, grey 170 bikini lace: tan, black, blue, off while 1 SS support panty: Lycra II spandex: tan, taupe, beige girdle and repUCubles 3 p_r. 7.70 reg. 2.50 1. 99 3 pr.·5.95 rq.3.50 2.98 3 pr. 8,90 reg. 6.00 4.80 3 pr. 14.40 90 gartetless girdle, nylon and spandex; nude, black, white reg. 3.00 2.58 3 pr, 7.70 990 Agilonll nylon replaceabl~ stockings: tan , grey, off white reg. 2.00 1.69 3 pr 5.SO GIJOU: SIZES WAIST 5'2! PANTV HOSE SIZES HEJGKT F'rts 24·• It) 2fo" Fits27"to30" fill 29H ti) JO" s ..... Medium Med. Till Till Fits S' to S'l" FltsS'3toS'& fittS'6toS'I HbS'l&over ' I may co south coast pleie, san diego fwy et bristol, coste mesa: 546-9321: shop monday thru s1turday I 0 em to 9:30 pm; 1undey noon 'til 5 pm MAVCO. r ' J 2 DAIL V PILOT Monday, September 1~. l~iO Singapore J oins Urban Middle SINGAPORE {AP) _ Once and Molysian conces,\ions Pour stream In -Singapore's seams. For a monthly space in turned away from the city's But space is tight. TI1e television set or a small car you could sit in the Raffles tn. cluster o( oil refineries turns the wedding-cake parking ·iot manor discotheques ; there's spacious two · s tor y than one too many children. bar, under creaking ceiling Asian and European out nearly 400,000 barrels a downtown , an owner must ju:;t no room to groove, "bW1galo"•s" of the past can It looks as if people are fans, and hear the cry, "Boy, businesses are setting up here day. An industrial complei is personally line up around 6 Nature all tted Singapore no longer be found . In a few taking this advice. PopulaUon two1stengah .. !" ,, po1·111·cal and econom1·0 teeming and shpyards line lhe d ·1 h 1-a.m. an wa1 ours on a about 224 square miles, but yeai:s, more than half the growth dropped by nearly You can still sit there, but stability grow rarer in waterrront. gambler's chance he'll reclamation Projects ha ve city's inhabitants will Jive in half,to1•,:i percent,duringlhe the stengah, a measure of Southeast A~a. It has reached the pbi nt succeed. • 1 added a'few more . some rural g over nm en t -ba c k e d '60s . whisky or brand y widely Singapore's sampan-jammed "'here Singapore can be Newcomers ·bringing· their areas remaio, and there will apartments. Overpopulation. in any case, favored"in old Singapore, has harbor is sobn to be the choosy about encouraging pets must be sure a be more • room ¥.'hen the Lee has urged birth control seems like a problem of the given way to the martini and world's third biggest. Ships of people to locate here. quarantine kennel Is. free or British band back some of and eased the lav"s on future. R:jght now, Singapore similar fare. And the sowid si:t continents wait for sriace. Already , the city of two the animal can~ ,come in. On their sprawling m i Ii tar y abortion . The government has enough to do just keeping pervading the place is that of L umb e r j.n g super:tankers million is bursting at the Saturday ri.ight . crOwds are concession15, says it's better to have a up with Its boom. piledrivers pounding away the1------------------''--------'---=-----------'---------'--::..:_:_:__.:;.:.:::::_:_:_:_:_ _ __:. _________ . II past. Old Singapore hands would ' never recognize lhe place. Under careful planning 1 Singaporeans are joining the un iversal urban middle class, ¥.'ith carbon-copy apartments and little white cars. Thi.ii once sleepy little city· state is throbbing and growing E~~~11:Jlizz:r~:e ~~; jl~~ MON TU ES WED says growth is over 9 percent • • • • • a year. Along the waterfront a SO. COSTA MESA ONLY story building is going up admidst a tangle of othe r superstructures. Thirty-three hotels with nearly 10,000 roo ms are ready or coming SQOfl. Traffic is snarling and rents are soaring. A new apartment is built every 36 minutes in urban renewal projects. Texas accents echo along Orchard Road in posh District 9 of the sleepy colonial-style days. Tortillas and green chilis line s up er mark e t shelves. Along with Japanese tape recorders an d m o torbikes, there are J apanese businessme n. K MART TISSUE A few yea'rs back the young Singapore government decided the island was going nowhere as a mere middleman for other people'sco mm e r ce . Reg. 2/41c They created a wid& industrial 3 8 Days base and a stable investment 1 ii climate. " Statistics from the Asian Development Bank show S fl t f . 1 1.1 , n· d. ti , . t toes ac1a qua1y. 1g 1rec ore 1 ~ ~ in~ men , box nf 200 2-ply tlsst,ies at about $23 m1Jhon Ul 1965, big double discount! jumped to nearly $ 1 6 6 L1m111t111••"""'' ,..~, •~Id i. d111er1. FIGHTS DANDRUFF! Reg. 1.48 3 Days 1.27 Head & Shoulders® cream shampoo and .c;calp cond i-tio ner fo r beautiful hair. 5-oz.• jar. L!ml!H q11ant11y. non• sold •• ll1Jl1'1. mi 11 ions by early I969.1"'=:::""'""'"""""":;.;::21mr A me r i ca n in v e stment1r --;:r::a.--..u:.__r.;z :r- increased 800 percent. BEST-SELLING STEREO LP'S Your Choice Our Reg. 3.72 2.94 3 days to save on alhums ror you. c:ift.c;! Favorites shown nnd many others: "Cosmos Faetl}ry," "Crcedence Clear \'later Re· viva!: ··cfimbini;:." Mountain ; 'Open," Donavan; "Benefit," Jpthro Tull. ! Llm!IH q~a11llty, non• Mld I• dffttrl. •• W-S-""· ,. MIRACLE BLENDS TO SEW FOR FALL .,, .,, "' m m 3 :z: z zz •• j .,, ~ ,, :E m -· "' ~ -t .. ' ® .,, ,, m "' -t '® .i "' "' :I: :I: ~ ;; 0 -· -t ,, 0 -n -n n l>. ... .funds have been channeled into improving the working man's lot. Now Singapore says ~ it spends more money per ~• capita th an Australia on social J services and the average income is more than 10 times that of some Third World , countries. Much of Southeast Asia stews in political unrest. if not 1 war, but Singapore thrives. In some terms, the price has ~-~ f been high. Singapore has its "! TRIPLE-COAT TEFLON II® !11i City Hall, state .house and I ' FIBERGLAS® CAFE SETS national governmsnt all rolled 1 ~ into one. Lee's sens i t i ve I 1 27 • 1 33 government tolerates little Our Reg. 1.77 j Our Reg. 1.96 criticism. His ''Rugged 3 Days Only r ~ 3 Days On ly • , 'I • ' Our reg. 77c 3 Days ~ "' ui a c i -< y4 ! ~·. ~ I Jubilee of famous blends, 10·20·yd. lengths worth ~·~ IA.a;· g g ~· society" frown~ on s u c h '11 ind ividual pursuits as gro¥.'ing No-sl i<'k cookin.c.! Nn·scourclr11nur! Bri.c.ht IO'» aluminum ~ Sprcial rlo!'.r.ou t! Pinrh-plrarrd care and vnlancP in Fibt'r-long hair. frypan cooks e\•cnly, Trflon@ finis h resists scratching J;:las® .c.la ss fabrics 1hal hand-11•ash, ha ng-dry. !\o ironing. Films are pruned of bare rven by metal ~poon~ end spatulA.s. Snu1rt cnlors and pri nts. A 3.88 Vi\IUC'~ bosoms and bald violence. The Llm•IM q111nllly, llO.,. "'Ill lo d••1-n. (i:Owen1.c1r11ln9 ""· t M. , ,1 LlmltO'd q11•nllly, non• tC1ld lo dearn. @OuPonr ,.,, t .M. magazine Playboy is banned ~--~·n::;;r..-.-;:;:1:"44 ~~C::-.S _. ~ and' so are songs like "Puff ,.._ 3 ., rt , * • , • 1 , ... ,_,, the Magic Dragon ·• which are , thought to tout drugs. .,W: ,.,,%,-':'' ~, :,.-;~' -"'-,,. The Tourist Board bills --~ 1~ Singapore as "lnstanl Asia," 1 meaning It's a qu ick look at T Asia's variety. There's plenty Ii · 1 of Asi a left. bul many agree "'ilh one tourist's assesmenl: ~ I,' I "lnstanl Miami, wit hout the beach." So far, il ha sn't hurt. Fifty-;1 nine percent of the 2.14,355 ,- persons who landed here from ~J January to June said they f were on holida y. The total wa s l ... . . . a 27.9 percent increase over :1 ! last year. " .,1 L_...::;;::::::2_J lj A few years ago, there were .,.,. ,.,. -il b~g;;;;g:~ :reAn:,e;:ca,'...;,"i~;;; N:.~ SPACE SAVER 1,1 ' 4 SHELF STORAGE UNIT American franchise root beer 1 j t restaurants and an "eastern 1 0 .44 4 2 2 branch" of a popular West-Reg. 14.97 Coast trousers shop. Model #4901 Reg. 5.36 ~ • American concerns , not long ,,-ago fe¥.·er than 60, number A real niec 11·Ay nr i;aving 11pace in nn y bathroom, <I i;.hrlf un1f. 21lx<1.'lx1n. fii'1orl f11r ma11y uses. Srurdy, nearly 300 as oil service I-"""'=""-:.. - companies ¥.'orking Indonesian ~ Who Cares ? N• otli•t now1p•11•1 i11 tho werlcl c.•r•• obo11t your 'om'"11~ "ity fli O \10111 (.O,,.mYllily iJt if\I uwtp•''' tlet•• lt'1 th• DAI LY' r1lOT. OZITE CARPET 9 lnt•h ~(lul\rr 1•! rArpcl 11 ith 11 rubbrr biitek. Soft, y,·erm 11nrl Quirt. No y,·11.xini:: or pollshini:, Use in dens, kitchen and baths. 9"x9" K MART WALL PAINT Reg. 4.97 2119 7 Matt~ flnli:h 111.te:oc 11·h!te pAlnt. C.or!l nn fA~I. rlrirs in an hour. Tools l.'l('an 1n \\'llter. Siniil11r to illui:tralion. ~ triple the price! 44·45" linen-looks, suitings, dress -< -< l fabrics. Prints. checks, plains. Se\v a wardrobe of CA "' .. I new~~~~;~t~·!·-···-~~-... __ •. : :ti'">: t'"rww:t,' c > ... ftl I ' 1 l I J f ' I I FOOT LOCKER 5.88 RP.oommrndrd for \\·all!::, ('rilini;:s-and 1\'0od\1·ork. Resists ~lel\m, mol~1 urr. 1=rr11~e. ~uffinc:. And i!l \Vonderfully easy 111 ,,.,1.~h. nrlr" 10 a hard enduring fi nish overnight, l lnUl•r It lllYll••lll!I. l I i ~ ~ l> ~;s ~ l ~ ::i II 0 0 f .,, z lri "' ::c -· . i " n ii' ::c -· • "' :I: 0 ,, -t "' ' ~men BARB ARA DUART E, 494-9466 ~.,, Sffltrnller 14. ltrt ' PIH IS Children Benefit Art Mart Aids March The eye s have it! At least the eyes will have it when Eye's Art Gal· lery of Laguna Beach spoosors a gala art benefit for the h1arch of Dimes on Saturday. Sept. 26. /\ percentage of all purchases made from Sunday, Sept. 27, through the month of October y.•ill be dooated to the worthy cause as a joint effort of artists and gal· Jery directors. An afternoon reception and silent auction \Viii launch the benefit !rom 1 to 4 p.m. follo\ved by an evening re· ception fom 5 until 10 p.m. 1'he gall ery represents many noted artists and craft· smen including J ose Montanes, Bruce Ha sselle. Robert Buckland, H¥nry Ra mirez. Kathy Newlin , John Bots· ford , Helen Reed. 1-Ierb Gross, Ral ph Tarzian, Gene So- bel. D. Saar and Beverly Weber. \ I \Vorking on the committee for the benefit are the Mmes . Remard Frederking, Richard Spence r, Richard Ludwig, Vernon Medeiros, Ho,vard Bryan Jr. and Mor· ton Shaff. gallery director. Those interested in information on the event may phone the gallery at 494-4245. AR T WIT H A CAUSE -P reviewing art \v hich will benefit th e March of Dimes are (left to rightl the l\'lmes. Richard ~raley, Robert Paulus and Morton Shaff, di rector of Eye's Art Gallery. A percentage of all sales during Octobe~ will gO t oward th e crip. pied children's fund beg inning with an afternoon and evening re- ception on Saturday, Sept. 26. . . University Women Extend Welcome ~ The Laguna Line • OP EN INVI TATION -AAUW members (left to A"ight) the Mmes. Jon R. Aug ustson, membefship ·chainnan, Kent Bu mpas and Joe Wimer study an invitation issued to alJ area college graduates . The • group will entertain prospective members during a Saturday luncheon while describing club aims~and study groups. A membership luncheon for the San Clemente-Capistrano Bay Chapter of the American Assoc iation or Uni ve r s it y Wome n has been planned for Saturday, Sepl. 19. in the Laguna Nig uel home of f.1rs. Harold Ntcolais. The affai r beginning al II a.m. is open to all prospective members who live in the area from South Laguna to San Clemente. AAUW membership is open to any woman who was graduated from an accredited four-year college . A brief meeting will follow l h e luncheon to introduce the club lo guests and qulline plans a11d study groups under discussion for the coming year. Those Int e r es t e d in attending the luncheon are inviled to phone Mrs. Jon R. Auguston, 492-0078, to obtain the address and directions. Officers or the branch for the coming yea r are the Mme.s. Carl Senge, president: Frank Kressen. first vice president; Donald J e is e y, treasurer: Donald Anderson, corresponding secretary, and Don R. McCanne, recording secretary. The American Association or University Women w a s founded In 1882 to open the doors of educa tion to women and lo unite alumnae of different instit utions f o r practical educalional work . Beach Party Signals Farewell to Summer SUMM ER WAS SENT on its way by J ack Seymour. managin,E.? director of the La,1?una l\1oulton Playhouse. who staged his annual rarewell to summer beach party around and in front of hi s Victoria Beach residence. Directors. actors. administrators. musicians and press enjOyed the hospitality of a warm afternoon , s"•imming and roastin,g hot dogs. The entire guest list. loo numerous to mention. included the Chick Chandlers (he a director of Screen Actors' Guild): actor Sterl· ing Holloway: the Ru ssell Lewises. producers of the Music Circus, Sacramento : \Vall ace Chappells (director at the Ma rk Taper): Bert· ram Tanswell. actor-di rector kno\vn locally for "P hiladelphia. Here r Come" and to be kno\vn for "1.J:arvev" come October. and director A1at Reitz who will direct thi s month's production "The Ro yal Hunt of the Sun." FO RMER VP of Capitol Record s Dan iel Bonbri~~t a nrl hi.~ pain t· er wife J anet where recent houseguests of Col. and Mrs.. William H. Bru,e:gere of Monarch Bay. Longtime fri ends from the days when the.v vol unteered service for Hollywood Bowl of wh ich Bonbright was president.•tlie c1ua rtcl \Vas joined by tht Torrence Dod ds of Ne\vport Beach for a birthday pa rty !or Col. Bru ,i::gere. The Bonbrighl s now live in 1-fonolulu \vhere he teaches busi ness law at the University of Honolulu and is president of the Opera Thea· ter. THE FI RST In a series of fashion show luncheons \V3S sta~ed by Mrs. Peter Hyun in the Hou se of Hyun as a benefit for the Opera League of Laguna Beach. Les Gamins provided bright apparel and Luisa provided the direction . ANOTHER SERIES has been insighted by Mrs. Grace Day, a new resident of Hotel Lai;:un a. This time it was a party for '.fri ends. the first of more to come. for the Pat Callihans of EmeraH:I 13ay and Wallace Kennedys and sor.i Danny of Victorville. Ad autumnal centerpiece set the mood for dinner and conversa· lion of th e good old days. , Sound of Pattering Feet May Be Only Booties in the Head ' ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: Can a girl THI NK herself into prcglla ncy? I mean can she v.·anl to be pregnant so despera tely lhat she actually believes she !st A Cricnd of mi~ told me this I happened to her cousin. The girl \\'as t married for six years and wanted a child I more than anything tll the world. She ""enL lo seve ral doctors who said there was no physlcal reason why she and her husband could not have a fami ly. Suddenly she began to have morning • : 1icknes.~. She was positive she was t preg nant at last. even though her gynecologist told her she was nol. The girl gainel;I 30 pounds and bought . malernlty clothes. After nine months she . woke up in the middle. of the night with ANN LANDERS labor pa ins. The doctor on duty at the hospital told her she was not pre1nant and she must have ea ten somethln1 that didn't agree with her. Is this posSible? Please answer because I believe something similar Is happening to me. The only difference is I am not married. -KNI'M'ING BOOTIES IN MY HEAD ' DEAR KNITJ'ING: A woman cannot. THINK bcrat:ll into pregnancy but 1be can want 1 child so desperately that hu body develops all the physical symptoms. The medical term for I m a r I n e r y prtgnancy is paead~esl!. Th e 1 e emotionally disturbed women n e e d psycblalric care. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell me what you think or the organiiallon· called the OWL 's -short for Other Women Ltd . The purpose of this group t s to rehabilitate ex-wives. They help lhe "Alimony Junkie" shaPe up instead <lf sitting around watching TV, drinking martinis, overeating, and mak ing life miserable for her fon:ner husbavd. OWL points out that a man who oonunits mur- der can be freed In 20 years but a man who Is the victim of a bad marriage often ha! to pay for it the rest of his life. The OWLs are not against child support. They Insist that a father has a moral obligation to take care of his children until they are or legal age -to !lee that they are properly fed, clothed, housed and educafted. They claim it is unfair for an ex-wire to sit on her backs ide and' collect alimony to "get even. with the louse" or betause she is too darned lazy lo move. Please express your views. -GARDEN CITY DEAR GARD: The (oels of the 1rovp, as outlined In yoar letter make aenst: for SO~fE eI-wlves, bat not. for all. Aa e1ceptioa 11 tk womaa wlto. af'ltr %5 or 3t yean:, 1et1 dumped for a youn1er model. If she h11 no 1kl1l1 ud Ila• never worked abe aboald not llave to 1tlrt pt1nctun1 a time clock. Ditto, tbt ei·wlft who It la ptor ltealdl, or tile di1r1rded mate of 1 rich man -e1peclally If 11te be1ped II.Im ttl rlcb. I do agree that a chlldle11 dlvortte wbe put1 In re1'er ••• five years a Maid Hl' bt allowed io llu1 the allpiOfty Teddy Bea r for tbe real or he.r n1tur1t llrt . Nol n ly lo -.-11 ulllr .. 1 ... II• husbucl, and to lhe wom~ ~be may be &ryin1 to help him ~build ll11 life, bat a divorcee witb loails el leot is bound to attract 1ome terrible Meis. CONFIDENTIAL to Heartsick In War~ ren, Ohio: Dry your tears, Buttercup. A bargain she wasn't. There are plenty more where she came from. ll's like losing a watch in Switzerland. ''Tbe 8ride'1 Gulde,'' Ana Linden • booklet, ans wers tome of lite moil fre- qaent11 asked qUt stlo m about wechlln11. To recelvr. your copy of this comprehen- sive 1Uldt , wrlle to Aon Lander1 Jn cart or The DAILY PILOT, tnclo1ln1 a Joa1, 1elf-addft1sed, &&amped envelope ADd 15 ctD&I ii coia. ' I ; , . •• •' i ! • • L ' ~ t ' ' :-' ' r " I l ~ . • t·· I = I I I . : : • ' • • " " • . · .. J 4 OAILV PILOT • • I WELCOME ABOARD -Extending• friendly welcome to all officers' wives at El Toro and Santa Ana _ Marine Coips Air Stations will be (left w right) Mrs. John L. Tha~her, president of Officers Wive s Club, Mrs. John Dermody, and f\1 rs. De~n \Vilker, former president of the group, when a Welcome Aboard Coffee will be hosted on Tuesday, Sept. 15. Newsman Air Wives to Gather To Report Welcome Coffee Z~:~~~~~~~ In Flight Plan 11peaker on the role of l~e ne"'S media \Vednesd:.iy. SepL Winging in tor a get. entitled Welcome A board •• \ Hor scope Taurus: Pisces ~erson Plays Prominent Role TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 15 By SYDNEY OMAR!\ "'" lion -fire sips tend to Uve Wp rorebeads • 1'e fire lipi are Aries, Leo and S.glttuiul. Men and women wllh delicate bands are likely to be natives or air alp1. The air &Jps are Gemial, Ubra and Aquarius. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don't reveal all you koow. Be sure that confidential information is kept that way. Avoid one who asks too many questioos. You hold trump card. Act accordingly. TAURUS (April :JO.May 20): Some persons are tempted to natter you in false manner. Be wary or possible ulterior motive. Pisces in div id u a I Jiays prominent role. Be percepUve. Look b t yon d surface Indications. GEMINI (Mar 21.June 20): You get what was requested. More pressure is direct result. Prestige rises. Be ready to handle added responsibility. Cooperate in community project. CANCER (June 21.July 22)' Follow through en correspondence. Accent on writing, advertising a D d special publications. Older individual is going to offer some valid suggestions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Make new starts. Be aware or Workshops Offered For P-T Chairmen Workshops for press chairmen of parent- teacber organizations will be offered bY the DAILY PILOT on Tuesday, Sejlt. 15, at 10: 30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Mrs . Gared Smith, coordinator of groups in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Mission Viejo, San Juan Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Irvine and Turtle Rock will meet with press chairmen at 10:30 a.m. in the social hall of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 1021 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Mrs. Gilbert Turnbull, coordinator for units in Huntington Beach, Ocean View, Seal Beach and Westminster districts, will meet chairmen at 1 :30 p.m. in the Community Methodist Church, 6662 Heil St., Huntington Beach. Picture appointments will be accepted and fonns distributed during both work- shops. University Auxiliary Presents Newcomers budget requirements. ?i.1ate or business partner needs some additional information. Not wise to take si tuationi , persons ror granted. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 ' Finish projects. Be receptive. Legal advice may b e necessary. Don't attempt to be your own lawyer. Check rules, regulations. Gain indicated if willing lo play waiting game. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22), Full moon position coincides with chance to Improve work conditions. You may have to perform special service. But re a I i z e inconvenience is temporary. Plan ahead. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Favorable lunar as p e c t indicates success t h r o u g h cbildren, creative efforts. You are able to tear through red tape. Valuable opening appears. Be ready, willing. You are able. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov . 22- Dec. 21): Acceot on property, security, real estate. You briog m'atte·rs to conclusion. Don't take lightly statements of elders. Fulfill obligations. You win if persistent. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19 ): Family member should be advised to close out deal, conclude relationship. N o t easy to advise or follow. But if you are r i r m , sympathetic, you cou ld help prevent grief. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Money questions can be resol ved with aid of mate, partner. Refuse to be shackled with unfair burden. Gain cooperation from persons you helped in past. PISCES !Feb. 19-Marc!J 2Q), Cycle fine for getting views on record. State requirements. No beating about bush. You may be amazed at marvelou11 response. But you must lay it on the line! 16, at 8 p.1n. "'hen the acquainted cof{ee hour at ·10 Colfee. Newport-Costa Mesa Branch a.m. on Tuesday, SepL JS, \n Greeting the newcomers and Ten new members of the luncheon gathering in the rF TODAY IS YOUR BffiTIIDA Y you find your.st!U, quite often, in dilemma - wanting to travel and desiring a stable domestic situation . Coinciding the two is not easy. You will manage, however. to do just that in 1971. If single. you may find yourself on road to matrimony. Eastern Star Laguna Beach Chaplet 521, Eastern Star meets at G80 South Coast ~Ughway i n Laguna every first and third Friday at 8 p.m. . I f !· I ' ' , ' I ~ • ' , ! ) •• !_;' . vogues • • Sweet Adelines llarbcrli tes Chapter, Sweet Adelines convenes every Mun- day at B p.m. for program! in College Park School, Costa Mesa. pattern fa bric fashion show You're invited to our fashio'n show, Now Proportions ••. You the Cre- ator. See the newest couture designs in luxurious fabrics. Come! Be in- spired! So. Coast Plaza, Friday, Sept. 18, 7: 30 p.m., Terrace Room. of the American Association of :El Toro Officers Club will ht University Women initiates 1l£ yearly program. wives ot officers at El Toro ?i.1arina C<rps Air Station and at Marine Corps Air Station j Helicopter) in Sant.a Ana. regular members will be Maj. Orange County chapter or Airporter Inn. Gen. Robert G. Owens Jr. and USC's Town and Gown Junior Mrs. Robert Brownsberger To 11ne1 out ...,,,,.. 1..a.,. for you In Brig. Gen. Henry W. Hi se. Auxiliary will be honored on of Corona del Mar, orientation :.'~:..:t ~k5":,."""~~~ Mrs. John L . ...,.,a•~-of Tuesday, Sept, 1.5, at a chainnan, will m~ ,.,.M.. ~ .. -w-.·• Sftld birthdlote anc1 511 crn11 May co south coast plaza, san diego fwy at bristol, costa mesa-546-9321 Members are invited to bring husbands and intcreslt:>d friends to the gathering in the Newport Riviera L o u n g e . Costa 1.fesa. Coffee will be served al 7:30 p.m. preceding the meeting. Be£ore joining the staff of KNXT News in 1966 as correspondent for the Orange County Bureau. Cooper was editor of two Orange County newspapers and a writer. producer and broadcaster of news-oriented radio programs . His recent assisnments have included covering th~ Western \Vhite lfouse ;ind the San Diego trial fo!lo\ving release of Lhe Pueblo officers and crew. Artistry Exhibited Watercolors by 1'1rs. Peggy Sheppard \\'ill be exhibited througbout St<ptember in the Corona de! ti1ar librar y. sponsored by the Newport Beach City Arts Committee. Mrs. Sheppard, of Laguna Beach, is a !ipecialist in watercolor portraits. Educated at the Massachusetts School of Art and the Berkshire School of Art. she has won prizes at 1he National Show and Lagunu Beach Art Festival and is a recip.ient of the Los Angeles Coliseum Purchase. Award. Grandmothers At noon every second Thurs- day the Newport l~arbor Grandmothers' Club meets in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country tlub. WE HAYE A LITTLE "BROTHER" FOR YOU el -ero111tt Klllllintl MIK.f'o!M, c-11o .... .._ ... Jty yow UPI bill or...-..., THI KNIT WIT South Coa't P1•11 t.OWlJ! M""I L ~,,_ ..... ~ ........ ·· COSTA MESA ~ s+7tlJ J. u t.\.'llD ~ "I u..: lo Om.rT MfTvtclGY leueh. t1w DAIL V All wives living in the vicinity ol the two stations are invited to the get.together, Orange. club president, newcomers preceding a social PILOT, 1101 :n• Gr•nd c.ntt•• revealed that su rpr ise ho -• 11 30· 1..::."::"=""':...:":~:_::v"':::·.:•::·'.:.· .:'""~'"--:~==========-==========:! deroraboM will be provided History Buffs ur ~ ' a.m. Barbecue Gathering Cooked Up A hearty old-fashioned '·howdy" will be extended to 1ncmbers of Newport Harbor Chasnber of Commerce members and their guests on \Vednesday, Sept. 16, when the seventh Annual Get Acquainted Party gets under way in Bomm.er Canyon on the Irvine Ranch. Cocktails will be se rved at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7:30. with casual wear the appropriate garb. Pit barbecued beef anO .acco mpanying v.·estern fare 1-1•lll be on the nlenu, with dancing and entertainment to lollow lhe dinner hour. l{escrvations are b c in g taken at the Chamber of Commerce in Newport, 67~ 6300. by an Orange Q:iunty tourist How, When and Why Our attraction for u.e wekommg Map Program Town and Gown Junior event. Auxiliary Was Formed will be Reviewed during the coffee California history, cultural the topic of a talk following hour will be club-sponsored heritage, trips to historical the lllfldleon given by Mrs. activities, including Oversens events and fie..stas hlgblighting Victor Edelbrock, v i c e Wives and Toro Travelers as state history will occupy president <lf the Los Angeles well as sectionS for those members or the Hi.story and Oiapter and liason officer interested in bridge, golf or Landmarb Section of El between the two chapters. bowling. Camino Real Woman 's Club as Harbor Area residents new Outings planned by the Toro they meet in the Dana Knolls to the membership include the Travelers will include an all home of Mrs. Olive LeBlanc. Mmes. Richard Cramer, Dirk day boating trip to Catalina Mrs. LeBJanc, chairman, is Eastman, Franklin Fiorentino, Island, a shopping tr ip to a descendanl of the earliest James Young and Brian Zenz, Tijuana and a lour o t settlers of the state and will all of Newport Beach; Mrs. Universal Studios. direct section members in the John Barbee and Mrs. Taylor Newcomers also ma y season's activity during a Richardson or Huntington volunteer Uteir services, as d~ meeting on Friday, Bead! aod Mrs. D a v i d have many members, in Red Sept.· 18, al 1:30 p.m. Robenon cf Irvine. Crc.ss, Navy Relief er the weujp;;;;;;i,_;i;;;,_,_;i;;;;;i;;;,_,_,_,_ii;;;ii;;;i;,i;;i,i;;;;i;;;;;ii;i,,_,_,_iil Baby Clinic. On the future agenda for the group will be a dance, a style show and meetings featuring various guest speaker s. according to ti1rs. John Dermody, program chai rman. THE BEST Re•d1r1hip polls prove '"P1•· fluh" ;, ene of the world 's moll popul•r coinic 1lrip1. Rt•d it deily in th1 DAILY PILOT. 111!1 Cro,m1ng ~lory beauty sawns AOVE lilT ISING TYPIST ldll RECEPTIONIST F•1elnaHn1 liefll ot •d•. nH<11 u Coru1der 11>1 ooulb•l•ht\itt orn•· II U f'(P". P.,n11mlc co. br>lt1. t•· m lc, plu1. tllY I!. ol!ICI. Pub. co,.. lort. Opty, ..ivn. Fret". •llo tee. l•c1, 911, tor a11t•cT . .tccurl!t t1~ CJll Ann R11uell. lit. Fee. C•ll N1ncv CtrllOIO CX&:C. ~EC P Iii. W.00 TVPIST to '3SO H.ito plaon •net "KU'9 ""fhll & !iO!M aUkt t\~. Accu1r11 I~ '""'1"95 tor l1rge coml"'nv. Fr... lno tlYH l'OU If>• ••vi IOI' • trvst Also '"' jobl. c111 El1m "00'"· mor10901 c•reer. Fet. c111 Betl'I W~lt~ev PERSONNEL RECP. i.oo Tlll1 wper plu1 coml"'flY llft'dl per- 1-bW illblt 9itl to Mio In lftl· Ing, lnr"""'•inlll• ltlC.. Goof 1vpl1>11 • 11111"\t. Fte. un En ... 11:ooen. 2323 N. BROADWAY RECEPTtONl~T.TVPIST \l2S ~llt! oil, 11111. (1rtt•·mltldftl oflll. (;.cl IVpt Adw. It! tile PO$. Con· 11..,.,!•I tlt ll -hto. Fte. C•l1 M•.-, Llo1"1. C.ASHlt.R 'Jn Al!t8Clh..r IPOI "' pre.llM co MHI l1tcl11lllnQ ~It ~MP •I Cl•tet!11nt1! 1inn1. FM. Cat! JMn (ur111. OFFI(( MANAGElt \4"ICI C111nve OI Pk.I IJOl.itlofl IOI' Ul"'blt 1,.,i..ldvllt. f¥'Pf, ut• Clk:taptwne. TOJI ~I ... Free. Alto lfe. (fll JOlll Curl~t. SANTA ANA 83S-3811 FREE CONDITIONING TREATMENT ••• with your next sh•mpoo-ietl Our treatment improves texture. adds lustre and .5heen. Reg. $1.00 value now at no extra cost. Mon.·Tues.-Wed. SHAMPOO, SET and TREATMENT $2.9S HAIRCUT $1.50 !1 PRICE PERM SALE! STYL IST PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER $20 Magic Curl $10.00 $15 Wonder Curl $7.50 Budget perm •lways $5.95 Appointments Welcome But Not Alw•rs Nec:esNryt _,, CROWNING GLORY 1191',.,.,ty C•,.-k• Ctl1"""11 267 I . 17rtl Sf., COSTA MUA SOUTH COAST PLAZA PHONI 141·9919 PHONI 14&·711& Open Ev•nin11 Op•11 bt11l1111 l Sultd•v Ltwt1 \. ...... -Nnt N , ... ., TAMED OR UNTAMED ••• HAIR TO WEAR WITH THE NEWEST FASHIONS A NEAT , 22 INCfi SWEEP OF NATURAL. LOOKING MODACRYLIC TI ED BACK WITH ITS OWN BRAID CAN BE 71JRNEq, I NTO A WILD 1RAQUEL. WELCH1 MANE W ITH 'JUST A FLIP OF THE FALL • COME TO ROEl l NSON1S BEAUTY SALON AND L CT OUR PROFESSIONAL. HAI R STYLIST SHOW YOU HOW IT'S DONE. SHOWN, ONLY TWO OF THE MARVELOUS WAYS IT CAN BE STYLED. L ONG FALL AND BRAID, AT 55.00. BEAUTY SALON. MEET STANLEY WILLIAMS , ROBJNSON1S NEW w1a SPECIALIST, FORMERLY OF KENNETH*"s , NEW YORK , IN: .LOS ANGELES B EAUTY SAL.ON, SEPT. 14-JS-l6j I N BEVERLY HILLS BEAUTY SALON, SEPT. 18-19 • ROBINSON'S NEWFORT FASHION ISLAND 644·2800 ' Publicity Wo rkshop Press Chairmen Invited . Again The DAILY PILOT joined Ora nge Coast College today in announcing plans for a repeat of the joint1y spon sor e d publicity workshop which last year drew more than 200 press chairmen and publicists. be a basic "bow-to" course in the prepa r a ti on and presentation of news releases. The two-hour p r o gram prtsented as part of the Orange Coast E v e n i n g College's annual lecture series will take place on Wednesday, Sept 23, at Estancia High School 'lhe program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the school's Forum. A booklet published by the DAILY PILOT will be handed out free of charge at the lecture. It will c o n t a i n • highlights of the two-hour presentation. Dr. Thomas Blakely . director of Orange Coast College's Evening Division ; Robert N. Weed, DAILY PILOT publisher ; Thomas Keevil, DAILY PILOT editor; .P.1rs. Bea Anderson, DAILY PILOT \\'omen's editor, and Thomas. McCann, D A 1 L Y PlLOT public s e r v i c e manager, will be among those participating in the program. Preregistrants will b e seated first and those planning to register at the sess1on will be seated on a firs\-come, first-seated basis. The progra m, g e a r e d primarily to club publicity, ls designed also to help anyone, layman or professional. who handles news releases. It will There will be no charge for the lecture. Here is a coupon which can be used ror preregistration for the workshop: r • • • -••••• • • • • ~ -• • -• -.. ·• I PUBLICITY WDRKSHOP REGISTRATION 1 Pl••s• res•rve ...... places for mt at the DAILY I PILOT..OCC Publicity Workshop Sept. 23 in the Forum, Estanc ia High School. I und•rstand I must be there not later than 7:15 p.m. for th• 7:30-9:30 session. Pre-reg ist rants wi ll h ave fi rst choice of seating. NAME ...... ' ..... ,, . '' ..................... . ADDRESS (Street) .. ·:· ................ ;-, .•...•• CITY .......................... ZIP ....... .. ORGANIZATION (If Any ) , OFFICE HELD .......... PHONE ........ . I M•11 h r '""-'" s.. ... k . D ... rilMlll, Orlftff COISI DAILY PILOT, P.O. &tl \Ull, Ct111 Mtu, Cl. '241'. ,_ - -•• -• - - -• -• -• -• -• • -.J To avoid disappointment, prospect!-ve brides are r eminded to have their wedding stories with black and white Ji!:lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY P ILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictuns received after tha t time will not be used. For engagement announcements it . is imperative that the story, also accomparued / by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To hel p fill requirements 12.n ~th wed· ding and engagemen t stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Outlook Contented Work satisfaction and a happy outlook on lire are the two factors most conducive to long life, according to a study at Duke University Medical Center. With women, the happy outlook alone appeared the most important factor. I "Why do I gain weight? " I never sit down~· to eat." ·· ' WEIGHT•. WATCHERS. • Some talking, some listrning and • prog ram that works. TM 2 nu IROCHUlE-CAlL 135·5505 sign up now for Visual Girl '70 New fun, exci(ing! Seven weeks I ' M of fa shion and beauty. It s ay Co's Visual Girl '70 ••• a cha ~m . course just for junior and senior hi gh girls. Register now in the · May Co Co-ed department. 10.50 May Co Lakewood, SepL 24, junior Hi, 7:00 p.m., Senior Hi, 8:15 p.m. MAVCC> Mey Co. Sa. Caest Pl•u, Sop!. 22 -lftlMaJ, !eptembtr 14, 1970 DAllY mar JS • back-to-school .e r I n ers. top-value young fashions for kindergarten-through-college pamper your budget sale of toddlers' 3- piece legging sets 4.99 regula rly 6.99 Cold -wea the r se ts for boys ond girls . Bul ky knit sweate r, pull on ponts a nd tas- seled cop. Multicolor-embroidered or sol- id color with stripe trim , All a crylic knits. Toddler sizes 2 to 4 -o f o pre-seoso n saving. budgtl 1tore1, childrens wear 808 · • .. . .. ... -.. our sweater-dresses for big and little girls 5.99 Sliown, Just one from a smashing selec· tion . Knit s thot used to be swea ters ore now saucy little dresses for sma rt young scholars. Tliis turtleneck acrylic in navy or re.d has bock zip. 7-12. budget store1 girls w.ar 82• sale! our Tarleton corduroy sport coats .16. 99 reg ularly 19.9'1 Your fovorite corduroy aport coots in 3- button models. With the now wider lapels, d eep cent•r-vent. Mated green or golden brown. Sale-priced for bock to school. 36- -46, regular; 37-421 short; 38~6, long. • i • Step Master shoes for the active young boy and girl . l 'l 8.99 Came see our ha ndsome new c ollection fo r school and dress. All with the famous built-in Step Moster support o nd comfort. Shown he re: Gri ls' shiny patent- lo ok 2-strop: a nd boy's le ather oxfo rd in block o r brown. s;zes 9-12, a. 99. s ;zes 12 1 /2-4 9. 99. budget storH children'' 1hoes 1112 • SALE! KNIT SHIRTS Ban-Lon® knits of nylon ... in dll the going colors for autumn 2 for 9 .00 regularly 5.99 ea ch We p romised the manufac turer w e woul d n't mention his name. But you'll recognize, the label. SYnonomous with fine full-fashioned knit shirts. Th ree button coUa r or crew-neck styles. Both in white, block, blue, navy, brown, gold or green. Ban-Lon® knits of nylon thot alwoys stay Jn shape, no matt• how many machine-washings. Se lect sizes S.XL each C.H • budget 11ores, men'11port1w90r 80.S ma y co south co ast pl aza , sa n dieg o fwy at bristol , costa me sa, 546-9321 1hop monday th ru •aturday I 0 am to 9: 30 pm. sunday noo n 'til 5 P.m MAY CO BUDGET STORES I , '· Fountain Foresees New Membe·rship - Casting a wish for new members are Tri Delta alumnae (left to right) the Mmes. Kenneth Quanz, Douglas Newcomb and James LeSieur. The New- port Harbor Area Alumnae have planned a Mem· bership Champagne Supper at 6 p.m. on Wednes- THEY'RE AWARE -A novel luau honorin~ A\V.J\RE scholarship \vinners is spelled out (left to r ight) by the f\.1mes . Theodor Hiltunen, Ray Tyrone AWARE Event day, Sept. 16, in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. \Villiam Campbell. Mrs. Quanz is chairman of the event. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. 0 . L. Corbin at 673-6710. 'S ' tars Scholars Wins Wings A back·to·schoo\ scholarship luau sponsored by I h e Association for Wome n · s Active Return to Education \\'iii feature gourmet food s and entertainment under ...the stars. ~trs. J ames Jenkins ~·ill strum selections of modern and folk music on her guitar as me1nbers and recipients or A'\'ARE scholarships a l Orange Coast College gather in the patio at the home or ~1r. .and !o.1rs. Rudy Burton at 6:30 Win ter Wedding p.1n. Saturday , Sept. 19. On \\'cdncsday , Sept. 16. the chapter will meet jointly with its sist.er chapter in the Santa l\lonica Public Library at 7:30 p.m. The program will consist of a panel or scholarship winners ~·ho will list !heir achievements after having continued their e d u c a I i o n under A \VARE 3\\'ards. On Su.nday, Scpl. 27. an A\VARE panel includ ing Orange Countians \~·ill discuss the Intelligent Parent during a show hosted by Mrs. Florence 'fhalhemier at noon on Channel 13. For information on the mectini: or luau. interested persons may call Mrs. Victoria S\e\vart, Costa l\lesa, 54f>..37~ or ~Irs. William lloley, Laguna Beach, 494- 9651. A graduate of United Airline's stewardess school near Chicago is Donna Lynne Ashton. daughter of l\-Ir. and Mrs. Don P. Ashton of Costa Mesa. ~1iss Ash- ton is a graduate of Es· tancia 1-li~h School and Orange Coast College. Denners Tel I News Preschool Sessions Beginning Nursery school experience broadens a child's horizons and develops his self·\\'ort h. according to nursery school officials. Cal Grads To Gather Alumni of the University of C.lifomla. Berkeley ~· i 11 gather in the Corona de! ~1ar homt of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gklrdano for a get-acquainted party on Saturd11y, sept. 19. A buffet dlnner v"lll ht eerved and-namenco guitar ploylna by Hoo Hall will rowid <Nt the tvtning. Reservations ma y ht made witb Mrt. H"'ry Ouffl•, 673- 8783. or Mrs. J ack Cadman, 62W~. Upcomin1t acUvitic.!I for the >lf1tmni groo11 include the Cal· USC('>olliall go,,,. Oct ll. • f\1r . and ~frs. Elton Duane Denner of Newport Beach have announced the e11gagement of their daughter, Christie Lynn. Denner, to Patrick Joseph Regan . son of Mrs. William Regan of Costa lofesa and the late Mr. Regan. A date has not yet been set for the winter ·wedding in St. Joachim's catholic Church, Costa Mesa. The bridc ·to-be was graudatcd from Corona del Afar High School and attended CalHornia State College at Fullerton. Her fiance. a graduatc .or !o.1ater Oi!I High S ch o o 1 , auended Orange Co a s t College. Recently returned from service ,with lhe Anny in Vietnam , he presently ls ationcd 1n HawaiJ. S1t1lltl·'fl" """' CHRISTIE DENNER .. Betrothed The South Huntington Beach Nursery School offers such an experience to children, 2 years. 9 months through kindergarten age . It i s operated by parents of the community on a cooperative basis under the guk1ance of P.f rs. Glen Thompson. Classes begin tomorrow at 9 a.m. and conclude at ll:30 a.m. at 3236 Chapel Lane , J{untington Beach. Childrtn gather each day , ~1onday through Friday. Parents support the school lhrough a monthly lultion and fund...-al~ing events during the school ycnr. J nlere s tcrf par<'n ls should call Mrs. Jim Thompson <1t 968-1482 . I Out-of-wedlock Pregnancy Examined Film Tells Teenage Dilemma By JO OLSON Of tlle Dfill¥' ,llDI Sl•lf film tel iS•\he true story of 17- • year-old Pam, who is pregnant The number or children born out of wedlock, from the start out of wedlock in California is of her problem to its une x- at an all-th,ne high . this year pected ending. meaning that more and more No script was written for single young girls are being the 28-minute doc umentary, faced with the dilemma of and many of the characters what to d0 with their baby play themselves. Pam ""as when it is born. portrayed by Denise Larson, a A new film has just been San Francisco State College released by Children's Home theater arts major. Society -O( California to help Supported by a grant from _girls in the 13-25 age bracket the James Irvine Foundation, realize the problems faced by the film was four years in the pregnant, single girls and making and the producer be. their babies. Ueves that it is the first tele· The film, ·•J'm 17, I'm Preg-vision film to use a combina. nanl ... and I Don't Know tion of actors and people play. What to Do" was premiered in ing themselves. the Sanla Ar.a offices of the A very natural and warm agency and will be released id en ti f i cation with the shortly for television viewing characters is brough t about and showings in hig h schools, with the spontaneous dialogue, junior high schools and other and viewers are unaware that adoption agencies." there are actors joining the Produced »y Lee Mendelson characters who are portraying Film Productions, tlMl _ color themselves. I Pam, an C:tuburn·haired. wholesome·appcaring g i r I , tells her story as if she were talking to her best friend. Her parents appear only briefly, and the n1ost important dialogue centers around a discussion group of unwed mothers IG which P a m belongs. The gi rl s examine their feelings, express their fears and discuss the pro- spects and problems th at he ahead for lhem ·and their babies, whether they decide lo keep the children or give them up for adoption . The film follows P a m through her delive ry and the months after and takes a poig· nant turn when a crisis is reached in her life. Under terms of the Irvine Foundation grant, prints of the film will be given to the 36 public and private adoption ~gencies in the stale. As the film's primary aim is to Jet young unwed mothers-I~ be know that licensed adoption agen<:ies can help t h e m regardless of thei r decision, Children's Home Society is not mentioned during the film. Film viewers will have a hard time keeping a dry eye as the moving. simply-told story unfolds. dealing with a dilemma not reserved for any class or group of people~ Lee Mendelson has lo his credit the television pro- ductions "Travels W i l h Charley.'' "Wonderful World or Pizzazz," .. Rod McKuen/ The Loner," and "Charles Brown and Charles Schulz." Two or his films are award· winning, "The Life and Death or Frida Kahlo" and ;i documentary, "Second Sight." Anyone interested in making arrangements for a showin g of the film may call CHS at 54.Z- 1147. C0ftllft8Y • FI NEST QUALITY PINWALE • COLORS GALORE Fall's favorite for dresses, suits, jum pers and fabulous sportswear . It's MACHINE WASHABLE 1ooir. Cotton And 45 inches wide 0 0 I REt. Sl.19 YD. ..._..,Yo. . , •c UITIN~S PLAIDS • SOLIDS • FANCIES SCOTCH TWIST MATCH-MATES FANCIES-SOLIDS bonded to acetat e tricot The most for gaucho suits, swinging midi's, dresses VALUES TO $4.98 YD. wools/blends acrylics 54"/widt Greatest in designs and colors. A sturdy fabric that reminisce of moors and mis ts. VALUES TO $2.98 YD. ,... rayon/acetate 54" wide hand wash - MACINE WASHABLE. NEVER NEEDS IRON ING The gre atest fabric d iscovery of the c entury. Ea sy to sew needs no lining , never sags, never bags, looks like a million! VALUES FROM $5.98 to 56.98 YD. Great color range, lushly textured, 56"/58" wide YD. YO. AClYUC Ir WOOL • BONDED KNIT JERSEY IA YON /COTION /MYLO N /AC llYL IC /Fl.AX • ITALIAN MILANO TWEED WIDOANGI Of COLORS e ALL WOOL FLANNEL IONDED WITH ACITATI TlllCOT • ACRYLIC PADS WOOi., AND NYLON e TWEED COORDINATES 1 oo~• WOOL FACI e BONDED FLANNEL All lhli"9' Keteff trlcot $29~ .. $29~ .. $29~ .. $39~ .. $39~ .. $39~. South Co1st Plata -Bristol at San Diego F\vy. Cost• Mesa -545-1586 Orangefair Mall -Orangethorpe and llarbor Fullerlon -526-2334 Honer Plata -17th at Bristol Santa Ana -543.5551 Buen• Pa rk Center -La Palm.-. al Stanton Buen• Pa rk -826·63'23 Huntington Center -Edinger at Beach Blvd. Huntin9ton Beach -897·8013 ' I I ' I I I f I ' I t h 0 0 1 b • s b n c g s " h s h • H L ' 2· • • n v II a a • 4 4 e 4 a a c a a 4 4 4 • a 4 4 4 • " •• 24 4 ff • S'S s " S' I ws ¥ ' t ::S: 4 G • 0 :;y '# t~·J "' '1 if 1 " ' 1.o; I I ~ -,,,T 7. -n-,~~~~,·~··~-~~~'"~"~· ~~~ ..... ~---,"~•T.,...-,"""'T"f'"r"'J--..---,-.,.,!f'r'r•~--=~"''"· • ARTIST RY ADMIRED -The Mme,. Anthony Zerbe (left) and Emery Hanson delight in the fine lines of pottery thro\vn by Jim Bonner. the fir st graduate of the Laguna Beach School of Art and De- sign. A champagne reception \\'il l honor his accom- plishments on Thursday: Sept. 17. in the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Ruth Osgood Salyer. Champagne Recept io n I , . Arden M. Starbucks Peering Arp un 1 d1 f Mark SOth Anniversary ENJOYI NG A VISIT in Fountain Valley were f.1r. and ~1rs. Tony Tripple who travel· ed from their new home in Boise, Ida .. to spend a \\'Cck in the Southland. !\1rs. Tripple was guest of honor at a luncheon given by ~1rs. Bernie Svalstad and at- tended by fonner neighbors living on El Tulip.an Circle. The Tripples, with their 1hree children. plan to spend a day in Disneyland before returning to Boise. SANTA BARBARA visitors staying at the Santa BarbHra Biltmore have included ~I r . and Mrs . R. L. Brockmeyer of Newport Beach ; E. G . Borchers and F'loyd George both of Hun!ing lon Beach \\'ho were attending an automo1i\'e confe~nce, and Mr. and fi1rs. Ronald Brand of H untin~ton Beach, who were on a wedlling lrip. FOUR NE\\'PORT Beach coeds wilt be at t ending Stephens College in Columbia, ~10. during the 1970-71 school year. They are Lucinda Jean Hayes. daughter of t.1r. and ~1rs. Robert Joseph Hayes: The Ardi!n ~I. Starbucks "'ere honored on their golden wedding anniversary during an open·house reception ln the recreation hall of Play Port 1'.lobile •Home Park, Costa !\1esa. llosts for the e \'en t , attended by many relatives and friends, were lhe couple's daughter and soo-in·law, Mr. and ~1rs. Bernard R. Egbert of Irvine. Special guests included ~lrs. Starbuck's sisters. f.lrs. L. L. Jenson and ~!rs. L. A. Goble of Laguna Hills and her nephe\\', \Villlam S. fay of San I Francisco. The Starbucks. both natives of Smith Center, Kan., were 1narried in Kansas 50 years ago. The former F' a i t h Sargent. ~Irs. Starbuck taught school before her marriage and he r husband served for thr~ years in the U.S. Anny Artillery in \Vorld War I. A charter member of the Smith C!!nter Amer ican Legion Post. Starbuck a~ is ·a 50 year member of the Masonic Lodge. He entered ;.\ Brett Lansdell. daughter or the G r c n v i 11 e Archer Lansdells: Sally St o r c h . dalighter of t.1r. and f.1rs. John Arthur Storch. and Colleen Awara Bannigan. daughter or Mrs. H. H. Thomson. the U.S. Prison Service in 192i and during the course or his service the Starbucks Jived in Hutchinson, Kan., Pittsburg, Kan .. Alcatraz. and Terminal Island. They have been Costa ft\esa residents since 1965. GOLDEN DAY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. Arden M. Starbuck ORANGE COAST students who have enrolled at the University of Redlands include Rita \Vakeley, Costa ~1esa: Scott Planagan. Robert Wright Houseal. Catherine Root and • What Causes It? Director Eye·s Unrest Doreen Rub i o . Huntington AYl l'xplanation of how !\1embers are reminded that Beach . and Timolhy Ullom. militantS use campuses as the yearly day at the races at HAi. AEllSCHER HEARING AIDS cv11om Alff'•I AmoUtlclllOll NO SALESMEN Degree Honor Designed Laguna Beach. staging grounds for attacks on Caliente will be Saturday. Oct. Others are Cat hleen Curley, !he community 1o1·ill be 3. Reservations for lunch and 3409 E. COAST HWY . ' MRS. R. N. CARL TON Santa Ana Home Afternoon Ceremony Performed An early afternoon ceremony in the Firsl United f\lethodist Church. Santa Ana finked in marriage Sharon Lyn \Valtcrs of Costa f.1esa. and Richard Neil Carlton of Santa Ana . The Rev. Galal Gough was the officant for the ci.iwghter of the late ~1 r. and Mrs. \\'alter A. Walters. EscortOO to the altar by her brother. Jack \Vallers. the bride asked f.1iss Lynn Eaton of San Diego to serve as maid of honor. Carrying the flo"·ers was Tonya Volkov. a niece of the bride. 1'he benedict. the son of ~Ir. and f.1rs. Robert N. C11rlton Gf Santa Ana . was served by his brother Jim Carlton as best man. , Seating the guests was Bob Carlton. another brother. The new Mrs. Carlton is a graduate of Van Nuys High School and Pierce Junior Col- lege. Educated in Fairborn. Ohio. her husband attended Ohio Stale University . They will make !heir lirst home in Santa Ana. Storytime Resuming Children In Founlaln Valley will be pleased when Story Hour at the Fountain Valley Library resumes. Two s<!ssions will be offered each Thursday starting Sept 74. The hours are 10 and II a.m. Children ages 3·5 a r e welcome and no re.gi."ilraUon is necessary, according to ~11ss Virginia Kennedy, children's librarian. CORONA DEL MAR hr Appol""'*lt 675-3833 P.tission Viejo : J. La ird discussed by Greg Topper, cocktails should be sent to the ti.tacDonald, NeYiport Beach. Orange County director of the Altrusa Club of San Diego l and Jamie P.1aida and John Cainpus Studies Institute on ,~~b:cf~or~e~l:Ye~d~n~es~d~ay~.~S~e~pt~. ~23~. ~~::~~~~~~:::::=:, A champagne rece!)tion will honor the first presentation of a certificate of completion from the Laguna Beach School of Art and Design in the oceanfront home of f.1rs. Rut h Osgood Salyer on Thursday, Sept. 17. from 5 to 7:30 p.m. members tht-i\.1n1es. Alex- andra Churchill , \Y i l l i a m Lyons. Laurence Reynolds. Salyer. chairman. and ftliss Charla llg~r. Smith, \\'estminster. T d S t 15 at 6·30 pm I -----Also on the g~st list are ues ay. ep . . · · Patricia G o o d w i n of in the outrigger restaurant. representatives of f o u n d c t Huntington Beach will attend Honored will bt\.,.James C. Bonner whose ceramics v.·ill be on display . The school !las attracted art people from throughout the United States with an enroll- ment of more than 900 during the past year. Provision is made for art students of all ages, experience and degrees of commitment. In attendance will be board Other board officials include the Messrs. John Dundas .. .Jesse Riddle , t\1 . Paul Sliker and David Young . F'ounder patrons invited lo attend are the Messrs. and Mmes. George Gade. Dwight Gibbs, Jack Macar tney, Adrien C. Pelletier, Leroy B. Chllds and. Young : Uie Mmes. Marjorie ftf. ,Beach, f.1argaret Daniell Jenison . Lewis F. fi1oulton. and !\1ary Sheppard. fo.liss Leafy Finch and Dr . and f.1rs. Norman Nixon. F · I f A Topper will speak and sho1o1• groups -est1va o rts. Johnston Co 11 e g e . the fihns !or members of the Jame!'! I r v i n e F'oundation , unive'5ily's lirst cluster unit B h Altrusa Club of LagLrna eac . Pac k er C.Orporation Foun-which now is in its second M' sha ring the podium with iss dation, Soroptimist Club and year. Carlene Ambrose, an officer in Joe Thurston Foundation. ;::==========; h 1he juvenile division of t e 1 Among other coastal Who Cares? Laguna Beach Police[ residents expected to attend . Department. are the Messrs. and Mme!'l . No other "'"''P•P•• '" th• D Id wo1ld c•r•i 1bo11t yo11r comm~· Those interested in the Emery Hanson. 0 n a nity lik• your col..munity d1ily program and dinner may Vanderbilt. Charles Thomas n•w•p•p•r do11. 1t'1 th• OAILY make reservations with t.1rs. and Victor Andrews. all of PILOT. Laguna Beach, William Beatty,'-;:..;:..:;::====::::::=:-::--~-~-:;c~~ut"=h=De~n"=ha='='·=4=!14-=3550=.=-"-, of Laguna Niguel : Arnoldlr- Beck man of NeY:port Beach, Judge and Mrs. I!!unnond Clarke or Corona del Mar : Edward Dunlop of Placentia. and \Villiam Redfield of Fulle rton. bbl dB•llbrllllll COSTA MESA HARB OR SHOPPIN(; CENTER • SALE 1 · l '·1> .. l .. " " . l " ' ~ I' LIVIN~O!t°. S x 7 PORTRAIT, or a ••I l 49 OF4 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS .••.....• e ' 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETH ER .... 2.98 .... llH!tl .... la) M .. weflet .1 .. ,,_, SI ... ,. If ,.rch-.4 hi llMlt. AcMlrl .... ( ..... fM --.. Great colorpartraits, as only the "Pixy'' photographers cap· tu re them. Ari Portraits are delivered to )'OU at our store. You have your choice of several poses . No mailing, handling. or other charges . Age limit, 12 years. Hours t :JO to 5:00 Tues., S•pt. 15 thru Sat., S11pt. 19 ' • GRADE I -I 00 % HUMAN HAIR WIGS ·FALLS CASCADES • WIGLETS OrigilJ•lly $12 to $150 NOW 1/2 PRICE SYNTHETICS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS Originally $25 to $49 FROM •• Over 70 Display And Demonstrator Items To Choo se Fcom, In A Wide Range Of Colors. Ouc Creative Stylists Will Help You Select The Hair- piece That Fits Properly , Feels Comfortable And Loo k's Gceat •.. And At Stylish Saving• Too. 46 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT 644-2682 (Across the fountain from the BroadWay) THIS WEEK ONLY! buyone ... getone free I ·' SALE! 2 PO RTR AITS FOR THE PRI CE OF 1 OF YOI.L OR YOUR CHILD ' ...tn any size, any finish, any quantity H crc's just one t.xamplc of the big \':tlues: Ont' 8x I 0 Portrait, regularly t 10.00. NOW 2 for 110 892-3331 -Ext. 263 Portrait Studio. 1st Flour -· I ! i l j • ~ • I ~ I ' • , .. . -,. • • • • • •' ~ F·: .. .. Ca•.-: alu:· no!: .. po1 •. be ~ ,.';. TI :~ Al ': ri1 • ': " . . v: A A ' ~ di M c to . la : 01 : -. • . Ct : p ·. ho : ~ ·~ :·;. .· "' Ill . " . I • • . -- ---- --------~-~-,-~------·------------------~ ---,,--. ' .. ., : . . ~ . " • .. I '· Jll DAILY PILOT Mond.Jy, Septtrnbtr 14, 1.,.,. ~--·-. .-, So11tl1 Coast Repertory • ·DAIL.!_~~, ~oys in the Band~ Brilliant MONDAY IEl"l'(M .. 14 Capri ti ftttuted. O @il)l!)AIC-"""' (r.t,. "'TIM fa.ity .... (oomtd)') 'GS-Jtrry-ltwia. Donni l t;ttetl I \lllOfttl, s.IU~~n Clboe, Ctllt 81,rlol. • ID -'"" -CCI !301 • ...... tf 1 Stir (C) (60) "M· tho"' Quinn." , .. 8 ... -CCI (Ill) -..,,. l!i> ,,... """ /3~ '"'· D KMC ........ (C) (60) TDl'll 'Qlf-.,. (60) Snyder. El l* .... t1 MIMI (C) (30) ., ..... ,,_ CCI (21\ h1tl ''"BllliCiJ •EW ·SWOll -· C..Hf. Ancel• .. Millll. TwiN •I R.f.D. (CJ (30) Cml'l'lltt'• wire, BlooMiqton, MW..C:L Mlrtlll, ltflor• ~ii ach'lct and D til O'a.t; ..,. "'Wdiln open1 1 boutique. Th• fix·it 111•11 'hrM"' (itmituie) '51--0lvid "™· !lffd1cts tttat his Wife wilt quick!) 1t11 st!Mlrt finntw Robert "°""' Ct! hrJkt, bi!f ill htr tltsl WM. to~. Wilter Pidieon'. Cyril cuwck. Ma:tha ..'1ms mo1t MOM)' thin ht ''" a Abbett IM Clltlllt CC) (30) 0 @ (!) m lltOIHllJ Merit •: m TIM fl...._ (CJ (30) (C) "ftipt S11JlfJ" (R) (dr1m1) m Stir T• (C) (&o) '&9-Jo1n Cnwford, Ossit Davis, till(]) MC Evatq ,._, CC) (30) Rkha1d Kiley, Rod~ McDow1ll, fD Mira ... ft) (30) "Al1:11!1 B1rry Sulliv111, A 't1ilo0 1111 dr1- 8em." mas written ind pr9Ullltd by Rod Qt (j)CIS ..... (C) (30) s.rtiftl. E•ch 1tory ttnte11 Oii • ptlntlnt Md molY9I trtiund ptr· Im o.tr.dt/Mnictll (C) (30) ~"' dri'nll lo tr11tdJ bf" trttd Ell hitrip (30) and 1uilt. 8' Wiap W AM"'11rt C'CJ (30) 0 T1lt futffiM (C) {60) "Tht (ID T..W •tu Ellnli. (30) Other SiM of tilt Mount1in:'" San· (£) Callopi111 s..r..t tc) (30) dy Dtrinis ruetts . 1:20 ~ @ WlllW (C) Mwp Stiles. EE) Olltrlldl/fll• (C) (30) 1:JO o c;..., c.-t30) m ,. ..... (&Q ID O!llIJ ., ,_ ...._ '''° @CD ""1-(60) f)TONIGHT'S BEST BET! 900--CCI C30) *THE DORIS DAY SHOW! iii) /l£W SWO(I -(C) (30) f) O!l IIJ NEW SrASOll .... "1 ID f'•l!lrl: I« Lirilif (30) (C) (30) Doris finds •n 1pertment · 34 60 h1 Sa11 F1111eisco IWlf 111 ltlti1n OJ lllotidn (C) ( ) resl1ur1nt but h« Iffy i1 con• m n. o..t. ..... (C) (30) eel ltd tht tillt dty. Ka11 Balltrd ml Siiia ._ • U.. (30) and 8wrrie tiopeff M llltroduced OJ A WerW Apart (C) (30) H owlllfS of tilt Nmwrant. r:m e en E•im& ,... tc> (30) em ..... 1C) (JO) am• ..... (t) <30> EEMllitlltt,...• ... 1e> o wur. MJ U.? <CJ (30) m hNll ....... (30) «DI Lilia LllCJ (30) 10:0Dll i9(l)IEW SWOW Ct"' l!I hit t;.. cw IC) (30) l1n11tt :lllw CC> C60) Jim trlttim 1uats iD lttlp MiM 8urllett op111 ID@....., lrlllil (C) (t ltr) h« set• tor tht lollrtb 1trai1ht "flit Mn M ...... Rod St.tfttf, )'ti!". M a c:omed~ sblch, Ill por· Roblrt CUip. Uay1 1 my tulo accident wielim fD 0. c..i,_ ~ (30) "Md afraid to remo1111 hi• shirt Jn ffont Ille Mu.~ Comes 0111 Here." The collection of ancient and unusual ol lhe nurse (Miu Burnett) who musical instruments at Ct1remonl finds his handsome buddy (l~l• College is uplo1ed. WaUoner) 1 muc:h mOft f1sci111t · Qji@Tru81 11 CIMlqttt-(C) in1 subject W t•1mln1tiofl. m Qriat .. LiNt .. (c1 t3o> em ,... 1c> t60) m st•••••t• M1ttt t'5) I o c.11 •1• .... CC) t30l ID nat Clrt (C) (30) IE 1w •s 1.w (&O> r:JO 8 QfJ (j) JD' st.ADI CUllllllM 61) Tr• Yid• Disti.-(30) By TOM TITUS Of 1M Dell., Pllee Si.ff One wonders, before viewing . "The Boys in the Band," bQw a subject as repellent as bomosexuality could h a v e become the basis of ont;. of the most highly praised plays in recent years. Afterward, having digested "THE •OYS IN THE S•HO" A pl11 by Mir! Crowley, directed by John Fer11cca, de1leMd IW J....es Wl~on, llthlll!ll b., Slfldtl P1ri11•. presented WK111eld1n th•-11 S1t.,...Y• unlll Oct. It II Soulh Co.11 R~1rtor'f, 1'17 Nf'WPOl't Blvtl., Coste Mel.II. THI CAST Michitl ........ , .... Mkhltl l>o\>911111 Harold , ......... , ... , ... D11vld Emmet Emory ........... , .... , .•. Ron Christi• L1rl'Y ,.,,,.,,., ........ J1mt1 dePrltsl H&nk ,,.,.,. . .,,,,,,,, ••••. Art Kou•llk All~ ...................... J1mu 81•11 Oon1ld ........... , ...... ,,,.8lll MHler Ber11erd ............. Rlch1•d GorCIOtl CowtloY ......... ~ ..... C1mtron Youne South Coast Re pe rto ry • s superb treatment of this most unusual work, one ceases to wonder. Mart Crowley's "bOys" are not your common, garden variety pansy. They are depicted with probing insight jn a play that is howlingly run· ny through its first act and immensely moving during its seeond. A tightly knit, well balanced ensemble cast under the sensitive directorial hand of John Ferzacca keeps the cliche queen at bay and e:<· amines each member or this decidedly different c 1 i q u e under merciless glare. Ferzacca, who has mounted some or the Orange Coast 's finest Commwiity theater pro- ductions at the L a g u n a Playhouse, brings every ounce of his interpretati./e · skill to bear in one of the tnost im· pressive offerings yet.mounted on the Third Step Theater stage. or his nine cast members. no two are alike and none loses his individuality in the background. There is the guilt-ridden homo, intense and defensive. played with shattering clarity by Michael Douglass. His sharp tongued partner, barely disguising his h o s t i l i t i e s toward his oppressive parents. is effectively done by Bill ..................•. . . . (C) (60) "rJlato.• Mlf1h1I Dil~ GEi 1....a... ,.._.., (Z hr) trweb fr• K1nu1 to New Muico • • iit 11u11t" I fuJliM who Uiustd lO:lOfJ llll@im•·· (C) (30). : tile deltll "OIM!'lf Dillon's friends. ~P.0.W.--f'lext of Kin." lh1M11'1 ifl. : ~rtittlll : 1 llld kl l«ff!I tflat IO'ltd ones lff, •~ rll't#. ~rdo uest~1lbe• •Ml Miriam tervlt1111 with peJSOns wJio hlvt :~,~·"-~ Q~ : II r' PIDltUE hi $blton . . i... "' • y . Siiwui(Q (30) Red will bt iRtto· Ill' may be, .impr1so~ed .,, t •nt·: , : ductd bJ Vice Pr1sid9ll!: Spiro A,· ""' !hi& Mfifs 'fJOlhahts tho• whO • new. G111h m #ITJ Lewd, Robin mutt li'll witll this 11nrortwl'llll is· : Wit'°" 111111 lilt 8Uffllld1 ~I peel of .rrud COllflid. s•rs. , 0 Twililflt Z... (JO) ~@(w·Sit~=-•R':f ~2 ill Mi MMtre (30) MuncfJ'1 lott.plckin1 lkills ,,.. nltd-Jl:ta II a 00 cm~ (C) tel wllen I sick man initiates a a 12) (!) m Jhws IC) nuclear bomb« ttttdl from tht President's mililtlJ comlTl!nd post. IJ lr1ln1 iii Actloft (C) Btny SUtliv.en gutst1. 0 Epwibrleu ""' (C) 0 Milliln $ Mtwie: ""lh Tf11e h1 0 Tllulrt 9: (C) "Tow1rd tt1t : ShtNnb" (comtcl'.fl '58 -Andy Griffith. Nick Adams, Murr1y Ham· U11k111ot111'" (sci·fi) '56 -William • ilton. The Air Foret is un1uc:ceulul Holden, Lloyd Nolan, Vi r(ini1 ltith,'; in th1ir 1ttempts kl indocttin1te 1 Jam1s Gafner, n•ivt Geor11i1 farm boy. m Mffie: °'Ml lnifittnl RoKgtl· : m1rv1ti"01 Coli,.qHnt11 (CJ {JCl) necn• (d11m1) '!16-J1c« C1™>11,I: Q) tt.rry MIJOll (60) Mickey Roonty, fD TM Slllllf ktqlllrl (C) (<4 h1) ID l tJll)fr '1i) 5*dtd fll9 (C) (30t (1B Llfs Mff1 1 h1I (C) 8) M11 ''*" "" bi A-(30) ll:JO IJ 9 fj) .._ 5riffi11 (C) OPERATING HOURS SEPTEMBER 14-20 OPEN Mond ay· Friday 10 a.m.· 6 p.m. 1:ss mi c... • SqWOI a iu oo m llhMJ c.""' 1c1 1= · aoooom•EW,..,.. ""'"' cc1 a -"'"""' "";u.,•: Saturday 9a .m.-1a .m.; (60) Art tarney 1LJeS!s as the (classic) 'J6--Jl1rldolph Scott ' Hen· I: -----0-----.. Maslled lobster'', tht first lollf ol w:•~A ' • • six cast newcomers (Johnny Brown, I')' "1""'X0"· S d 9 9 Dennis Allen. N1n01 Ptlilllps •fld O @(})Q)Dicl C.Mtt (C) un ay a.m ... p.m. : Bartiara Sharm1) di.ct i11 ind a • aroup cl lie" featvfes is introdklttd. (D MOrit: .. Mu• In RtwfM" : (mystery) .. 5--Wi11i1111 Har111e!I, •.,,, ••••••••••• , • , , , • ID 1 • r• ... Tf\1111 CC) (JQ) Oir1al:! Sllerid1n. Ir-::~;;;~~;~ m .... ~ (C) (60) m NET Jownll ~ (R) II Ci)Tllt Sttry(C) I~ lZ:lO m Mlwier.: ......... Ttrrof' (hor· I.I>,...,.... (30) '°') '53---Terenct Slau&hter, 1:05 GEi ~ Tr• r1ti11t1 (:25) 1:0011 MllM: -Jbe l11ctldib11 Sltrillk· l:J08 QtCIJtrlEW SU30fl ~s int: flht1" (sci·fl) '57~r1nt Wil· L11q (C) {30) Richard Burton. Ines liaru, Randy Stum. kl sne.k out ol • hotel 111 1 -0.. (ti plu111ber's uniform kl tlke Eliz•· WO '" btlh Taylol's famous $15 million Q) Mwill "TM Cantinaf" ld1am1) di1mond ring to , jewel• when 'J9-£1k: f'ortinan, Jitne Duprez. Lucy arabs him and insists ht !ix J:!OIJ C.-ity 1e11tt111 loan! (C) tN otrltt's plumbifll. Riel\trd Biii'· tot 1nd Dlnbttll T*Yfor runt. t:JO II ..... fl '" II Dill .., (C) t :IOQ.,.loodie KllO'WS lat" (com· &dy) '47-hnny Sinaletvn. ALSO ·-m ...._ " P'itt91n ........ ,~!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!= (1d'lfnlutt) '47-Jimes Cr1lg. I; TUE SDA Y DAYTIME MOVIES t:OO Q "Rt ltedl llM.'" (mysl11y) '54-AltlC Nlt:hol . ....... -«-<» .,._ James St••rt, lalba11 Hilt, ~oo e <Cl ........ .....,. <dr1n1•> 1:• D ........ '*-'J'" (rtltnan«) 'SI '62-Jal'lllS MtJOll. Nl'lillt 811nd. ' -Moliy ~ Alen iltMd h. m ........ (ldYll'ltUn) '»--l•r· t::Ot8 "'"" ~ eo.. Aalal" Ion Mtd.1ne, Sebtl • (tomtflCt) '36 -P'l'ld MtcMunq, d II (C) "1'.w. If ,.....,. ~ lottlbard. -~ 'S3-Johlt Dtnik. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quelity Printin9 •t1d O•p•ncleble Service for rnor• then • qu•rt•r of • century. P'cOT PRINflNG J21J ..sT IALIOA a n . lllWPOIT llACH -'42.()21 ,t ____ .... Richard Gordop. \ Art Kou.stilt fumes and suf. fera through most of the play as the ·converted queer who )ett 'bis wife and family for a m81e lover, who turns out to be a promiscuous tratiip. James dePriest handles this ~. the artistic fag who avoids permanen t rel&· tiOnships, with as much insight as the role allows . Turning this gay gathering into an emotional exprclsm is the "straight" friend of the host, • brilliantly played by James Baxes. Horrified by his Miller. surroundings, yet transfixed David Emmes enacts the and unable to leave, he arrives guest of honor, a sullen, pock· at his own revelation in a marked intellectual who uses performance of consummate his superior mentality vfcioog.. U:ill and intensity. ly as a double-edged sword. Contrary to .poss i b I e His "birthday present' ' preconceived notions, "The (Cameron Young) is a true Boys in the Band11 makes no "midnight cowboy," stupid case for homosexuality. and rustic, yet ready and will· Rather, it focuses on the ing to earn his night's pay. homophile as a human being, The task of painting a and a very tonnented one - human picture of the scream-as Douglass imparts, "Show ing, mincmg faggot who repels me a happy homosexual and most of his own kind is handl-I'll show you a gay corpse." ed, roughly at ·first but lat.er -What is intended, a~d a~hiev with compelling honesty by . ed in the SCR moun\iJlg, ts the Ron Christie. His companion Casting of a bit of illumination jn the Jower stra~ of losers. on the shadowy •'third world " the black man who givei his Upon which most of society partner a 1eg up on the social looks from a careful diatance. ladder at his own expense, is That this can be accom- given a fine portrayal by plished with a maximum of Theater Group Sets .W:orkshop in Drama The Ana·Modjeska Players, one of Orange County's newest theater groups, has announced its 1970..71 workshop schedule. Karyl Conzales, workshop chairman, stated that the first sessions will begin Sept. 16 and run through Nov. 18. Classes in adult acting will be taught by Mary Eastman . Rigney, and youth theater classes by Karen Meyers. The sessions will be on Wednesday nights from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. jn Rooms 15, 16, and 17 at South Junior High School, 2320 East South Street, Anaheim. Registration will be held the first class meeting. A workshop fee will be charged to offset the cost of instructio11 -members $7 .50, non·members $15 for the 10 week, session. The second and t h i r d workshop sessions will run from Jan. 4 through March 22 and from April 12 through June 19, respectively. All workshops will be geared towa rd the players' fa ll and J>pring productions. "Cactus Flower" has been selected as the Ana·Modjeska PJayers fall production and auditions for this show will be announced at a later date. "WAVES OF CHANGE" is for everyone! THE LOS ANGELES TIMES SAYS: "'Waves of Change• is a stunning piece o! film· making •.• excellent ... fine family fare .•. may be better technically than the 'Endless Summer'.'' c.pt11rei .... ··~il•m1nl, the comedy ... d .... \11111ly ol ,..,,,. ing. A film from Gr19 M1cGilli¥11y i nd Jim Freem111. ' 7:30 •nd 9:30 p.m. Times r•ted "G" 'CT\'I• ... f COMEDY-RATED "R" ~ JP.r No one under 11 ~ 67>·1260 Unless With Parent Coran• dtl Mir 2905 East Coast Hwy. Watch the landlord ·get his. • . .. '.!' • • ..... BEAU BRIDGES LEE GRANT DIANA SANDS ~L BAllIY.:.,;. ~ ~li'.Gu'N'N uititt/R · ~=~~!!.~~~! Ake rt.,t .. "THE NI GHT THEY RAIOED MINSKY'S" Sf9rrf .. J .......... llrltt ....... ~ hilarity Is 1 rqost credible plus, for it cus~ions the in- evitable depressing note upon which the play ends. If it does not evoke Sympathy, it may bring about a degree of un- derstanding. Four more weekends of pro- duction remain for "The Boys in tbe Band'' with perionnances five nights a week, Wednesday t h r o u g h Sunday, at the Third Step, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. 'Dirty Work'-. __ . ' Show Cast For Tustin An old ff!,shioned melodrama entitled ·~1pirty Work at the Crossroads" or "Tempted, Tried and True" will be presented by the new Tustin Community Theater n e x t month in conjunction with the city's Tustin Tiller Days. Under the direction o f Richard Andersen, the show will be presented outdoors at Curmingham Field, First and "C" Streets in T u s t i n . Performance dates are Oct. 1· 3 and 7~10. Jackie Sherrill portrays the THERE, THERE -Bill Miller comforts a discon- solate Michael Douglass in a scene frotn "The Boys in the Band" at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. AT THE ENTRANCE TO FABULOUS LIDO ISLE ENOS TUESDAY Mo•. tflru Fri. 1ho•• ot 6:1~9 ;45 Sot.-7 oncl 10:10 S11-l:IS.6:l0·9:41 heroine, Nellie Lovelace, whiler'=====================o' Dave Councilman co-stars as 1: the strapping hero, Adam Oakhart. The bearded villain will be played by Dan Bergen, with Betsy .. Hewett cast as his wife. Others in the Tu s tin melodrama are Dottie Engle as Nellie's dying mother, Helen Ash as a rich widow and Sharon Hoagland as her daughter. John Briggs is producer and Steve Schwear technical direc· tor for the show. Reservations and information are available by calling 544-8674 or 544-6961. NATIONAL GENl!RAL'S Foi~·.!!!! ..--.~ .. .,....·5*m1 HELD OVER 4th BIG WEEKI ~I PA~'°"8 T[CHNICCl.OR81 ,:;:=·~-@))~'""' ALSO IXCITINfi CO-HIT Starts Wedn•sd1y S.pt. 16th John Wayne in His Greatest Role )ohnWayne ~"Chisum" c~i PLUS! Co-Hit Henry Fonda · James Stewart In Don1ld Suthe rland "CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB" GEORGE C. SCOTT KARL MALDEN RAT ED "R"'-Sth BIG WEEK! ' ' " ' ' ~11\:S ·ll . TWO ALL TIME GREAT HITS FROM WALT DISNEY (Both Rated "G") tBT•~ :...-1·:...-.:=-r::"-.-;;: Siers Wed .. Sept. 16th "PAINT YO\J R 1VAGON ., • • • • " .. ( i; ..- ·~ !. • " I ! • -. • j ' ~ I I . I I r . " " • iP * » t+,+ u u 4 6-6 f f f '11 f 9 •!'· f j 'f tf fi)' lj' 'j 'f f '9 If ff 'f q f' f ¥ 9 W -& Sf f f V ,i~~T 7 f f 1 f f f 1 l I' ,·-;--, 7 ~·~~~,....,....-.,...__...,...~~~~-~---~~~-"' ..-r----,__,.,-,.-.-..~-,-""'m".-::11 DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS GEE! I CAN llAROl.Y ~El.IEVrlllAT I FINAU.Y HAVE A NAME OF MY VERY OWN!... Mun AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER ALL ~iy LIFE \'VE GONE Wll\IOUT A NAME! \'VE ~EEN'THI: 111~ .. A rmooY. .. A·ZffiJ CJI lllE ~LAO<llll'IRP OF LIFE!. ... NOW, AT LAST, AFTER SEWN LONl;'lrARS, l'M A SOMEBOD,Y! l'M 'ECH0~ ... 60SH! rrs G(NIA ~ HARP GE111NG- USl:\l 10 HAVING A NAME! ... I WISH IT COULPA HAPPEi'll'V SOONER! ••. q./'f- .HEY. MUTT! C'MERE! F 1GITTJNG TMATlS llGHT, OPED.TOR! I WANT ™E PHONE NllMBEr OF SPENCB: OFF THE Dl1:6E 10 .TAKE THE PltllG WMIOf WlWE HAS LEFT FOR HIM ,, JASON OUlmY1 ' PICXS OP VOD ICNOW WHA'{ I 11-llNK WE 80Tl-I NEED, ALEX? A 600'1 NIGHT'S SLEEP! EVERYTHING WIU. LOOK BEIGMTER lOMO~ ! FIJ(i.15-! ™E PHONE~ PLAIN JANE ACROSS l Soapy water 4 Oiseise 9 Sound h~11Kmiousl1 14 Plaln in Pillestine 15 Wide-awake 10 Of our satellite l7 Smal l airplane 19 lllr. S]la w 20. Encamps 21 Lillie ..-Z2 Beforehand: ST • .lellN'S CHURCH SOC:IAI- 47 Color Salurday's Puzzle Solved: 49 ~ig ser:ve . 1n lrnn1s 50 Lizard 51 Observrd 52 Certain liabltities 54 Perception .ss Be sitlc OD Defense Aid Reports: Abbr. 61 Fell sun tit I met 62 Pollution source C A L LISP llA S INC ~ A 8UI G~AT!I U ( '" '114n O '5 Kind ly Chester Gould IT'S HARD 10W.C:H AN OLD roG NEW 111\CKS By Al Smith By Harold Le DClllX HEU.0? YES, nos IS S~CER FAit.MS! I 'M SOR:RY ••• I CAN'T HEA.lil: YOU! Will YOU SPEAK LOUDER', PLEASE?! ~- By Frank laglnsld -1:4-.r: .. Comb. for11 23 River lo 64 Journeying 60 Moldings 61 Asian monarchy 08 Sho1t 'Bring ha nds logether f<H-ceful ly 10 Cheer of pipe coupling 37 Slave MISS PEACH the Baltic 24 -Banks 20 Marb le - 29 E~gs 31 F1sh 32 Sound of lilughler J) -chair 31i Projector , .. r 38 -Vegas or Alamos J9 llltdlcinr ingredient: 2 words 41 Kii)(! of combiltant 4J Buslntss tbbrevlallon 44 Rude structure 46 Marvelous: lnforwiill ' ' " " 20 " " .. form ol hurrah 09 Nouns, verbs, rte. 70 Diving bifd 71 Bevtrilge DO WN 1 -voce Z Single 3 "Lorna-" ~ lliss Wrst, el al 5 The gums ii Length unil 7 Ex ist generillly 8 On the , .. ,. ' . .. .. " • ' 11 Among other th ings: Lalin 12 Spring inonth, in France ll Sooner than: Poet. 18 Tried hard 24 Round Table knl_ght Z5 Strips bare 27 Yawning fissure 28 Quick JD Er·Gl's 33 Cloak-and· dagger types 34 React to j)iilt • :~ ~~~~~ni· cation 45 Member of a collegr team 48 Joined togethff 53 Kind of meat 55 Macaw 50 St. La"'enc:t Seaway inslilllillion 57 Kind of Lai 59 Smaller amount 61 Far: Prefir 62 Exclamation or surprise 63 Put 65 Capture 10 u 11 ll I I 1 ! • STEVE ROPER TIGER TOWERS! AS MIKE CHATS .t MtGHTA KMOWIJOM.'( WITH 57EVf IN YOU WOULD PULL A THE PARK, A Cli'A "ZY STUNT LIKE ™1.' GIRl Oii A MOTORCYCLE RDAllS POWll THE WAlK BARELY J.ftSSllJ6 >(/Af./ S<1il((f, PAL!-1 MEARD ABOUT )'\:)lR CRACl(·UP, AND I HAD TO FIMD OOT IF lOO STILL NIEDED lHAT CAME/ U'L AIND GORDO MOON MUWNS ..... M'\.--· By John Miles By Men ly Saunden and OverlJClrd ' ' I' I I ... ............. - DAILY PILOT J9 By Al Capp ly Charles lanottl ~~ ;tht? By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johmon r--_;;__,.. ly Roger Bohn DENNIS THE MENACE l j Z0 OAIL Y l'ILOT • Monday, Stpttmbtr 14, 1970 ' . J .· . • ' •. ' ' ,. ' . r Belted F~r G~s . Su rt rea ~·~· ' ·. Heavy Duly Shock Absorber Lifetime Gnarantee lf Heavy Duty Shock A~ 50rber fails due lo faulty materiaJ5 and workmanship or wearour while original purthucr owns car, il will be replaced upon return, free of chuge, or r,he pur- chase price will be refund- ed. If rhe defective $hock. absorber wa5 installed by Seus_ ~ will install new shock absorber with no charge for labor. 11.\.'ITERY GUARANTEE U1e Sean Revolvinp; Cha~e r...,. rqol•emr• w!!hiD 90 d•r• o1 """'..._. if "-· '"" """""' .kl'e<11 .... 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Fists Fly, Tempers Flare • Ill Ang.~ls U.S. Open Champ Rosewall's Titles 14 Years Apart FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) -The men's grand slam may never be duplicated again in this age of big money and high pressure tennis , says the new U.S. Open champion, Ken Rosewall. "I don 't say il's impossible for one man to v.'in the four major championships again, but l think it is very unlikely," the 35-ye ar-old Sydney stylist said after beating another Australian, Tony Roc he, Dodgers Send . Osteen Against Padres Toni ght SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -The San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers, bitter rivals since their New York days, seldom need an excuse to feud. The two West Coast clubs usually are ln pennant contention as baseball season draws to a close, but this year they ha ve to be content battling for the runner-up 11pot behind division-leading Cincinnati. A second-place fin ish would be the sixth straight for the Giants, whose drive toward that goal was sta ved off by Tom Hailer's three-run pinch-homer in the 10th inning for a 5-3 Dodger victor'y Sun- day. Los Angeles, which now leads the season series with the Giants, 8-7, sends Claude Osteen, 14-13, to the mouiid in the opener of a series with the Pad res at Dodger Stadium. Hailer's homer snapped a four.game Giants' wi n streak and pulled the Dodgers out of a tailspin which found them dropping five in a row and nine of the last dozen games. More important, it preserved second place for Los Angeles and kept the streaking Giants l ~: games behind the Dodgers. San Francisco. hottest team in the National League since the All.Star break. hasn't been No. 2 since April 29. "If you can't win it all, then you hope ror second," said Giants manage r Charlie Fox. "You can make more money by fini shing higher, so we are going after it." LOS ANGE LES • SAN FRANCISCO .lb r ~ rill Wlll1, .. J 1 O O Bonds, rl Mola, I! 3 o o o Fl>l!n\u . 2b W.D~vls. cf 5 1 2 O M~ys, cf W.Par~er, lb 5 D I r McCovey, lb SucMAl5, c. • D 2 0 Ole1r, c. Tcrborg, c. 1 O O O M•1ll'l, pr Sl1emort, lb • O O O Hf<ldtr-on, If RU>!tll, r! l 1 0 O Hart, lb Gr•oark'wit1,lb J l 1 O L~n)~'· •S V•nct. p I O O O 8 rv•n1, P Mil<Kelstn, p 1 O O O J.John1on, P Ltfet>vre, pr, 1 0 0 O ~vl1on, P Brewer. p O O D O Gell19~er, P Ko1<0. pr, 0 D D D Hiller, pli 1 I l J R.L1mb, P 0 0 0 0 MMlltr. p D 0 0 0 .Ill , ~ t b! • 1 1 0 5 0 0 0 ] 0 1 0. 3 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 • 1 1 0 • O 1 11 J 0 I I o D 0 II 0 0 0 0 1 I l 0 Tot1l1 3S $ I ' To!al• .11 J B ' Lo» ,t.ngeles DOO 100 DOD 4 -j Sin Fr1ncisco 000 100 DOO 1-l I.. H II: Ell: BS $0 V1n~t 3·Vl ~ ! l 2 1 Ml\~el1en J..1/l 1 o o 1 s Brtwer (W,74) 2 l O O O 3 R.L1mb 0 1 2 110 Mottler 1 011 010 Bryant ll,S-41 f 6 .1 3 • 6 J.Jo~n•On Ill 1 1 1 1 0 D~vl&en 1 310000 Save -i:t, L&mb. P8 -Oieri, Time -3:15. ,fr.Hend1nce -H,97'. . . in the men's final Sunday, 2-6, 6-4, 7-4, 6- 3. "There are so many good players these days, and they 're breathing down your neck all the time," the littlest pro- fessional added. ''Take the case of Rod Laver. He was playing great before com- ing into this tournamen_t. Then"he runs in· to Dennis Ralston, playing very well, and -boom -Rod is out of it. "It would really be a le.at for a man to make the gr.and slam under the present C<1nd itions.'' Laver won the grand slam -a sweep of the Australian , French, Wimbledon and U.S. championships -twice, first as an amateur in 1962 and then as a pro- fessional last year. This year, altQpugh still ra ted No. 1 among the world 's pros, he won none. lo.1ost of the contract pros skipped the Australian and French tit les because of a dispute over prize money , J oh n Newcombe won Wimbledon, beating Rosewall in the final, and now Rosewall is U.S. champion again -after a break of 14 years. He won the U.S. title at the age of 21 in 1956. "I doubt if anyo ne will ever win a big title that many years apart again either," Rosewall said. Don Budge is the only other player in history tc win a men's grand slam. He did it in 1938. Margaret Cou rt. a tall., athleticaliy- built country girl from Albury, Australia, scored the second women's grand slam Sunday by whipping little Rosemary Casals of San Fra ncisco in the women 's final. 6-2. 2-6. 6-L She thus accomplished a feat that had been reserved in the record books for the late Maureen "Little Mo" Connolly, win- ner of the four major crowns in 1953. "! think it'll be tough for a woman to repeat the sl am," predicled Billie Jean King. who is recuperating from a knee operation. "I hope to be playing agai n next season and I hope Margaret doesn't hflvc it he r way this easily again." "Like the men , the girls are also playing for big purses. They're getting very goOd and the pressu re is heavy." Rosewall won $20,000 as his first prize and Roche collected $10,000. Mrs. Court 's prize . was $7,500 and Rosemary's was $3,750. Both promoter Lamar Hunt and the International Lawn Tennis Federation have announ ced $1 million.plus tourna- ment programs for next year. Rosewall, who became the oldest player since Bill Tilden to win the U.S. ti- tle (Big Bill was 36 when he won the seventh of his championships in 1929) said he now would set his sights on \Vimblcdon. He twice has been runner-up -to Jaroslav Drobny in 1954 and John Newcombe th is yea r -but it 's the long big championship he's never won. "I've been playing tennis a long time, but I still like it,'' Kenny said . "Next year, if th ings go right and I feel as well as I did this week, I may finally win it. Who knows ?" Dangerous Cardinals Menace Rams' Record LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles Rams head into the National Football League regular warfare here Friday night againsl the dangerous St. Louis Cardinals as the 011.ly team un- beate n in the summer season. "I'm glad that's over, thal we wound up on a winning note and now go into of· ficial action," said Ram coach George Al len. ''Dur ing the last couple of weeks 1 ha d a feeling the players were thinking more abot.:t the regular season. That they came through win11.ing as they did is, to me, the test of a good team." Frank Nunley picked off a Gabriel pass and lumbered 37 yards for the tying touchdown. David Ray. the Rams' new placekicker, gave his team a 10·7 halftime lead with a 39 ya rd field goal. The margin in the third went Lo 17-7 when Eddie Meador in· terce ptcd a throw by 49er John Brodie which led tc a one-yard SC()ring plunge by Ellison. The Rams tried a 54-yard field goal. It was blocked and San Francisco quickly narrowed the gap to 17-14 ()I Ken Willard's short run. Brodie kept Los Angeles in a slew until the final moments when Jack Pardee intercepted a final Brodie desperation pa ss. . • ' • . , . • ' . • • ~ . . • . • ' . • ' • , . • • .. ,,, "· . • • • . . 'ti . . . • . • • . U,.t Ttllptt.i. OPEN WINNER KEN ROSEWALL (RIGHT) CONGRATULATED BY TONY ROCHE . Classy Finish for Nicklaus World Series of Golf Title Worth $50,000 AKRON, Ohio (AP) -"I don't always come back," Jack Nicklaus said after he rallied for a thrte-slroke victory •d claimed the $50,000 top prize in the World Series of Golf Sunday. "ln fact, I was beginning to worry about finishing last. "But I felt I was playing good on the last eight holes and I began to wonder when it wnuld happen, when I would start back." lt happened oa the 13th hole whe11 he ran in the first of "three consecutive clutch putts lhat pulled him oot of a tie with Dave Stockton and sent him on his way to his fourth vicl<lry in six starts in this classic that brings tvgetber the holders of the world's four major cham- pionships. . "I was terrible on the front nine ." the reigning British Open champion said . He bogeyed four holes goi11.g out, was tied by Stockto• when the PGA champion birdied the eighth hole and then turned in 38. :a_ut he made up for it with a brilliant fini!h, rolling in birdie putts of 15 and 17 feel oo 13 and 14, then saving par with an 18-footer on the 15ttl. He finished -with '& 70 for 136, four under par on the 7,I80 ·yard Fire.!ltoae Country Club Coorse. Stockton aid Masters champion Billy Casper tied for the runner-up 1pot with 139s. Each earned $11,250. • • JACK N,ICKLAUS HAPPY AFTER WINNING $50,000 "l always aim for the four major championships," Nicklaus said as he started lo explain his feeling about this tournament. "Winning one of those is a condition for getting ia this tournament. "Now, ir you can win this oae, beat the other three guys who have won major championships, well, I feel like you 've proven something. it gives me a great deal of' personal s<>lisfaction. "It's not the same as beating a world field in, say, the U.S. or British Opens. But when you beat the best, it gives you a good fee ling." Jacklin and Casper never threate11.ed seriously and Casper made a mild com- plaint about the gaJleries. Former Fight Whiz Dies From Wot1nds JERSEY CITY, N.J, (UPI) -Frankie DePaula. the namboya 11t one-time light· heavyweight contender whose most re- cent appearances were in courtrooms rather than the ring, died today or gu11sho t wound s suffered in a gangland· style ambush four months ago. DePaula, 30, died in Jersey City Medical Center, hospital authorities said. An autopsy was scheduled by the Hudson County medical examiner's office. J:ra Clark, associa te director of the medical center, said OePaula died of pneumonia as a result of the bullet wounds he su ffered outside a woman companion's apartment early May 14. DePaula wa s lured int<l the ambush with· a note taped to the front door of the apa rtment building stating the door was out of order. Police called the ambush, by two gunmen, "definitely a setup." DePaula , who lost a bid for the Jight- heavyweight crown by a first·round knockout at the hands of Bob Foster Jan. 22, 1969, had been u11der in vestigalion by a New York grand jury probing fight fix- ing and was suspended from boxing after I , 1 indicted in New Jersey on charge11 of stealing $75,000 worth of copper ingots from the Port Nev:;rk docks. He was ac- quitted oa that charge a week befOre the shooting. DePaula's manager, Anthony J. "Gary" Garafola, 41 , and Richard Phelan, 27, a part-time iron worker, have bee a indicted on charges of atrocious assault and battery in connection with the shooting. Th e Rams made it 6-0 Saturday night In a 17·14 affair with the San Francisco 49ers before 55,430 i11. Memorial Coliseum. Defensively, the Rams appeared in mid-season form. Offensively, the Rams, by reason of injuries, _used sec.end line p e rform ers behind their star quarterback, Roman Gabriel. Running backs Willie Ellison and Pat Curra11., for instance, played virtually the enlire game. Broadway Joe Puts . on Good Show Coach Dick No lan of San Fra11cisco was In much the same predicament. Both coaches said they will have to determine who is healthy And ready this week. Ttu:i 49ers open at home against the WAshington Redskins Sunday. Explosive Alvin lflymond started the fireworks when he returned the opening kickoff 70 yArds to the 49er 20. 'The Rams quickly scored on a six-yard strike from Gnbrlcl to Wendell Tucker . ~1inutes later Saa Francisco Uncba.ckcr DALLAS \AP) -Broadway Joe Namath is ready for the regular season curlain. but anyone with a cure for the bumbling D11Jlas Cowboy offense and a porous secondary please give Tom Lan· dry a call -col{cct. The Cowboys i;prana a ' • n e w • 1 secondary on Namath Sunday before a nationa l ttlevlsion audience and SS,297 fans in the Cotton Bowl In the windup of the Nationa l Football League exhlblUoo season and took their lum p_, 29-21. Coach Uindry placed newly •cqulrtd Herb Adderley al left comerback and rookie Mark \Vashlngton at right cor· nerback with Cornell Green at 1trong safety and Mel Renfro al weak safety. lt was the sixth different secondary Landry has used during the pre.season which ended with the Cowboys sporting a 1-5 record. Namath suffered brief misery with two lntercepti0111 bul the gutty, gimpy-legged former Alabama All·Amerlcan was un- daunted. He combined with George Sauer Jr. on a 23-yard touchdown pass and a 73-yard catch·and·run bomb lo Richard Caster. The bullet to Caster gave the Jets a 26-2l lead in the third period they never relin· qui1hed. Namath completed 10 of ll passes for 215 yards. The Jets now enter the regular i;eason with a 3-3 record and have shown Super Bowl form with . tht return of their leader. New York picked ()ff three Cowboy passes and 1e11 t starling Cowbo y quarterback Craig Morton to the showers in humiliation. Morton hit but 2 of 13 passes in the first half for ti yards. Roger Staubach spanked some life into the Cowboy attack in the second half and coMected on a 16-yard touchdown pass to DeMis Homan. J im Turner kicked field goals of 9, 47, and 18 yards and Matt Snell ran seven yards for a touchdown tv round out New York's scoring. Calvi n Hill scored on runs or 2 and 1 yards for Dallas. The touchdown pass to Caster broke 11 spirited Dallas rally. Caster, a rookie from Jackson State, btat Adderley and Renfro on the play. Namath told Adderley after the game, "I don't see how I got It In there." Namath said he was not totally pleased with hi$ performance, "I threw aome poor paSM:s," he said. DAILY 1'11.0T ft Camp Johnson, Ruiz Swap Blows In Skirmish MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -The California Angel~, tempers flariJlg and fists flying after nine straight defeab, have broken Oieir worst losing strtak of the season aad now-meet .the. Minnesota Twins. The thlrd ·place Angels send Clyde Wright after his 20th ·victory tonight against Tom Hall , 8-6, for the Twins, leaders of the American League West who started the Angels' fall on Sept. 4. The Aagels snapped it Sunday with a 2~ 1 victory over Milwaukee in Anaheim Stadium. apparently choosing to take out their anguish on the Brewers after tussl· ing among themselves. Utility player Chico Ruiz and Alex Johnson, the outfielder whose .321 batting 011 TV Tonight Channel 5 at 8 average puts him in the midst of the duel for the American League batting title, ex- changed words and punches in a brief skirmis}I close to the batting cage Sunday_ after11.oon. · The outbreak followed close on the heels of another reported main eVent Saturday night involving a pitcher a.a an outfielder· which left the clubhouse in disarray. After engaging Ruiz, Johnson took on the Brewers and collected two hits in three trips and it was his ground ball to short in the first inAing that scored Jim Fregosi with what proved to be the win- ning run . Saltdy Alomar had opened the game agai nst loser Marty Pattin, 12-12, with a single and then stole his 33rd base, One out later Fregosi tripled into th e gap in right-center and scored as Johnson grounded out. Joh11.SOn and Ruiz had been classified as "close friends" although Ruiz was one cf the players Johnson had si1gled out to be the target of "needling" throughout the season . Johnson has been making headline11 most or the season, both with bis bat and his tongue. He shouts 'his condemnation of writers who travel with the team whenever they are within earshot all.d he refuses to shake hands with teammates after a key . hit or timely delensive play. "You doil't manage Alex,'·' man1ger Lefty Phillips has explained many times throughout the season. ''You just write his name on the lineup card and let him play ." Once he was fined for his lack o! hustle bul during one game in Detroit he beat out a sizzling one-hopper to &hortstvp and Phillips said, "No other ma• in baseball could have beaten that play." Ruii would not comment about the altercation. "It was 1othing," he said. "Alex is Alex." Tom Murphy, snapping a personal flve- game !osing streak, went seven and one. third innings l<l gain his 14th win. He has lost 12. Dave La Roche and Mel Queen fiAished up . The lone Brewer run came in the niatli alter Queen had retired the first two men. Ted Kubiak walked and pinchhitter Tito Francona and Tommy Har.per produced si ngles to score a run and leave the potential tying marker at second. But Queen disposed of F"loyd Wicker on a line drive to ceater l<l ead the Angel skid. MlLWAUICl!:l 111 r II rlll H&r~r. lb J O I 1 Atom1r, ,, CAL11'011NIA altr~rtM l , 2 0 l 0 0 I l 1 1 1 3 0 , ' 3 II 0 0 J 0 1 0 l 0 D 0 l 0 0 0 2 11 o I 0 0 0 0 I I 0 I 0 0 0 • Wicker, II J O 1 Q Goni..IU, cl O.May, cl 2 o o a Freootol. 111 Burda, rl J o 1 D A.JOl'lnMlf!, If 8.Sml!ll. rl 1 O O D Joh111!0<1e, rl H1!9an, lb J O 1 D McMullen, )to A!+tn, lb 1 0 0 0 AIC\W, C. P9na, 11 ' 0 I It GrltUn, 2b RDOI, t 2 0 I 0 T,Murphy, P Snyder, pl> I 0 0 0 LI l!ochr. P McNertn1y, C l 0 0 0 Rtpcn, ph ICllfllll , 111 2 I I o Oliff'\, 11 P1!1ln,11 2 000 $&•.age, pr, O O o D S1ndert. p 0 0 0 0 Fr1ncon1, pl\ l o l O St1nley, pr D 0 0 0 Tota" ' " I I l To!tll 21 2 ' 2 Milw•ulH 000 000 001 -I c1111om11 200 ooo 00• -2 E -McMullen, Griffin. DP -Mll wlo.il!N L C•lllornl• 2. LDB -Mll Wlvkfl 10, C1r!lorn1.1 1. 2& -Wlcktr, 311 -Frtg111I, SB -Alo!l\.I< s - Kut>fak, II' M It •ll II 50 Pt1tln (L,12·111 • J 2 2 o I Sa,..,.rs ?1000 1 T.M.urpliy (W,14·111 1·1 /l 6 0 0 J 4 LaRoche U>OOOOO O""m I 1 I 1 I I S•v• -Outen. WP -T, M.url!llr. Time -l:Ola. Al!l'lld.anct -6,6M). U of Wyoming Gridder Dies LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -A slunned University ()f Wyoming football staff was trying to reassess the Cc>wboy squad Sun- day after first-string quarterback Ed Synakowski drowned in a 00.ting ae- cident. Funeral services were pending 1t Utica. N.Y .. for the 21-year-old aenior who drowned in chill waten of Lake Hat. tie southwei1t of here Saturday. Coroner Joy Smith said witne8.sel reported the natbottomed fishing boat was swamped wUh wav~ and Synakowski tried to swim to lhore but went down. A memori al mass was scheduled Moo- day on Ole campus for Synakowstc!. Coach Lloyd Ea:ton said he planned to at- tend funtral services for the footbal player in New York. Synakowski's body was to be sent tt ULlca Monday. His brother, Mike Synakowski and their companion, Dean SmolJnski, managed to reach shore wilh 1sslst11nce. One of the witnesses was Ed Synakowski'• wUtt Debbie. I l l ' • U DAILY PILOT Tucker F ~ces 'Quart.er hack Dilemma By CRAIG SHEFF Of tM O.IW l"tlltl )Miff Orange <:oast College football coach Dick Tucker is in a dUemma. Yet, 'such a dllemn1a would make most C<l&C:hes rapturous. With just five days before the season opener Saturday against Golden West College, Tucker is still uode(lded abou t a starting quarterback. Frestunen Bill Shedd and Gary Val- buena have been battling tooth and nail for the No. I spot since lhe start of prac- th Sept. t , A week ago bolh were impressive in a 1crimmage with Mira C.Osta College, Saturday agafnst Whittier College, each tossed a touchdown pass as OCC rocked the Poets, 12--0. SC-Stanford Duel Looms As. Biggie By Asaotla ted Press If you're a college foot ball fan, a good place to be on Oct. 10 is Stanford. That's the day Soothem California co m e s to town for a game with the Indians that almost surely will decide the Pacific-8's champion and Rose Bowl represent.alive -and probably a hi gh national ranking as well. Bolh California powers opened their seasons Salurday with Impressive vie· tories. Staftford, ranked 10th ln The Associated Ptess preseason poTI, gave a national television audience a good look a t rifle.armed Jlm Plunkell and tappled fourth-ranked Arkansas, 34-28. Southern Cal. rated third, sent Sam Cunningham and a host of other relentless runners crashing through the once-proud defettse of 1 6 t h • r a • k e d Alabama for 485 yards and a 42-21 pou n· ding. The only other Top Twenty team to lose was -No. 17-South Carolina. which bowed 23-2tl to Georgia Tech. · Nebraska, No. 9, trounced Wake Forest 36-12 ; 14th-raled Kansas S t ate ripped Utah State 37-0; No. 15 Florida held off Duke 21-19 ; 18th-ranked UCLA rallied ta beat Oregon Slate 14-9; Oklahoma, tied for 20th , knocked off Soul.hem Melhodist 28-11 and West Virginia, another No. 20, blasted WUliam & Mary 43-7. Missouri, ranked 11th, swamped Baylor Friday night, 38--0. Acknowledging a more-tha•-satisfac· t.ory opeling of the new season, USC coach John McKay said, "Alabama was fairly big but we thought we could run on them." That's exactly what the Trojans did, gaining an impressive 485 yards on lhe gro und. "Needless to say," said a shocked Bear Bryant, coach of the Crimson Tide , "we were soundly and convinch1gly beaten by a far superi or football tea m. "They tayed with us, as a matter of fa ct. I know they are a fine team and they may be a great team for all I know. If they area't now, they may be by the end of the year.'' UCl,A·Be av er• CORVALLIS -UCLA blanked Oregon State except for 12 seconds but nttded two touchdowa passes from quarterback Dennis Dummil to end Bob Cllristiansen to pull out a 14·9 victory in the Pacific.a football opener for both clubs. UCLA apparently wasn't disturbed by Oregon State's 9--0 halftime lead. Dummil marched the Bru ins lo both touchdowas in the third quarte r. The Bruins, who belted Oregon State 37--0 in la5t year's opener at Los Angeles, now move east for a Saturday clash against Pitl.Sburgh. Oregon State, tradi· tio11ally a late starter under coach Dee Andros. goes against Iowa that night in Portland. The OSl.i defense stopped four UCLA ·drives inside th eir 20-yard line in the first tialf. field goal kicker Bruce Baraes missed three field toa\s. • Craig ltanneman. a 240-pound senior t ackle, nailed Dummll for a safely late in the second quarter. The Beavers, after lhe kickoff. struck for their only touchdown as quarterback Steve Endicott gave a flawl ess fake attd then fired a ~I· yard scoring pass lo end Jeff Kolberg. The Bruins then battled back. Dummit. tossing scoring passes or 9 and 26 yards to Chri.!tianse•. Oregon-Cal PORTLAND. Ore . -A wee.k before the aeason opened. Oregon football coach J erry Frei said he could call on a pro-- rnising rookie quarterback should veteran Tom Blanchard reinjure his knee . Blanchard did hurt his knee Saturday nigh t whe• Oregon launched the Pacific.fl season againsl California in Portland. And in came sophomore quarterback Dan Fouts. who directed the Ducks to a pair or second haU touchdowns, Including a gamt.£winnlng ll·y•rd pass to Thunnan Andtrso,,. with I: 44 to go. Oregon, showing ()ff the air attack everyo"e expected. stopped the Bears 31· 24 as Blanchard. bothered by leg cramps, and Fouts established a t'onferenct record by throwing for 424 yards. They completed 33 of 57 p.ssts wit h four in- terceptions. Fouts' pass to A•dt:rson, who made a diving catch, came after Cllifornla q uarterback Dave Penhall had engineered two fourth quarter scorlng marches that tied the game 2.._24. Mler Aodert0n 's calch put Ore1on ahe ad for keeps, Penhall broutht his club deep irito Orep territory before time ra1 oui.. And, although both were not as Jm· pressive as in the previous week , the caJiber of competition hid a great deal ta do with II. To compound the 11iluatlon, the N(). S quarterback, GleM Miller, looked the best or all three in Saturday 's scrum. Miller, playing in the waning stages of the scrimmage, completed four of six passes for 50 yards. Shedd hit on eight of 14 for 114 yards, including a 22-yarder to split end Tom Malone for the first OCC score. Valbuena's TO strike, a 48-yarder, was to Doug Young, a freshman fro1n Corona del Mar. Valbuena COMected six limes ln 20 attempts for 92 yards. "The quarterback position is still wide. open,·• said Tucker following the scrim· mage, "and l'\'e got to pick one soon. "Although our offense did sputter to- day, any time you play a four-year school you're going to have some good defensive people against you, but I was pleased with those long gains we made," said the Pirate boss. lie was referring to a 29-yard run by freshman Ken Epplehelmer, a 35-yarder by letterman Coe Meyer, a 25. yard keeper by Miller and the two touchdown pass plays. Eppleheimer finished the day with 79 yards in 13 carriea-while Meyer added 64 yards in eight carries. P.feanwhile, Tucker 1gain praised the play ot the OCC defense. "Gleason (Dave) and Carmack (Harryl looked good Jn the interior line and our secondary guys did well , too." The aecondary pi cked off three Whittier passes with Craig Zaltosky, Bob Curry and Mike McCord intercepting the errant Poet throws. Tucker singled out the play of offensive linemen HarYey Suprenant and Karl Malone, a freshman from Fountain Va~ Jey, had clinched a tlarting berth. Milone caught four passes for Sl yards against Whittier. Linebacker Paul Moro returned to ac· lion Saturda y alter being sidelined almost two weeks with a slight shoulder se paration. Moro ls a frtshman from Huntington Beach. •AMI ITATllTICS occ • P'1fll .,_ rwllln9 • " '"" ,,_ Plllllltl " • ll'lrlt *-,..,.11111 ' • lOl11 flro! dOW'<\t; " .. '1'1!'01 11,11111111 "' '" Y1r01 r:•lll\O .. , . Y1rtt I • " Ntl y1r01 ~I"'° .. »• PtMll~IV•rGI ,,.,.uud l /JS .,. ,umbl11/l"urN1!11 1111! •• '" IUSHIHG '" II " .... E-llltlmer " ' ... M1y11 • • • ... t>. """'' ' ' • .1 .1 Eu tll ' • • .. 11•Y-' • .. ·1.2 Corwlo! • • " " Mllltr • " • U .J "'"' • • ·• ·1•6 \11tl>ut!'l1 • " • "' Tollll • '" • ... PAISINA .. M .,, .. MO. ..... " • ' '" .J11 ··~ • • • n "" Mll!tr • • • • ••• Tol1b • " ' .. ••• Gauchos' Foe Seeks Revenge For '69 .Loss It's been a liltle less than a year since Saddleback a11d Mira Costa colleges tangled in football . · In that one, Saddleback came out on top, 13-6, and went on lo win the Desert Conference championship. The loss wa s Mira Costa's only Rtback in the circuit. Since Saturday night 's Gaucho-Mira Cosla game is a non-conference affair (Saddle back has moved into the Missio• circuit), you would figure that not much is at stake. Not so. "1'hey've been preaching revenge at Mira Costa ever since we beat them. They are a much better club than last year. We've got to show improvement over Saturday's scrimmage," said Sad· dleback coach George Hartman. In the scrimmage the Gauchos defeated Ml. San Antonio College, ll-6, on the loser's field. "We were a little shaky at first, but later on we showed ability to move the ball. EYeryone gave a full effort and there was a lot of desire ta hit people. "We are pleased with the e[fort, but not pleased with the mistakes. We had many missed assignme11ts and our of· fensive timing was off." The Saddleback coach had praise for qua rterback Chris Hector and ruMing back Toby Whipple. "We also think out offens.iYe line is con1ing along." On defense, Hartman would not single out indivkluals, but he did say the defense as a ualt, was doiiig a good job. CHECKING DEFENSIVE ALIGNMENT -Don Rowe, defensive line coach at Golden We st College, checks over defensive stra tegy with oustanding linebacker Tom Allanson, a graduate of Marina High School. llead .. coach Ray Shackleford tabs AHanson as the best linebacker in Golden West history and feels he will be the most sought alter athlete ever at the Rustlers institution. - In Saturday's scrum, Mt. SAC scored first on a 22-yard pass play. The dri ve was helped along by a 11:yard in· terference call and a personal foul penalty. Saddleback got on the board midway through the scrimmage whe n reserve quarterback Bob Bosanko a11d back Joh• Fletcher teamed on a 6a-yard screen pass that tied the score after Doug Rothroc k kicked the extra point. Rustlers Await Collision With Orange Coast Preliminaries arc out of the way and the big rivalry ~·ith district foe Orange Coasl College is only days away for the Golden West College Rustlers. Coach Ray Shackleford and his staff put Golden West through a rontroled scrimmage a1 Hancock College (Santa Maria) Saturday and kept the squad pre!· ty much under wraps. The Rustlers threw lhe ball on only six occasions and in the I ~l.·hour workout. had possession of lhe ball on only SO plays. concentrating on defense most of the way. "Hancock was a big learn and they threw a lot ," the Rustler mentor related. To be exact. llancock completed nine of 31 attempts while Steve Griffith of GWC comple ted one of fi ve attempts for 20 yards. Tony Bonwell threw the only other Rustler pass and it was incomplete. Rick Saeman had a jammed thumb and didn·t throw. The three signal callers divided time with Griffith going 50 percent of the plays and the other two about 25 percent each. Bonwell is still concentrating on defense although Charlie Buckland has returned to tailback on a full.time basis. Buckland is the all·time leading rusher in, Golden West history and proved he is ready for the 1970 campaign agailll!it Han- cock Saturday . He broke through the entire Hancock team for a 10.yard touchdown ga\lop to put GWC on lhe scoreboard and culminated a 70.yard drive With a thr(!.e· yard scamper later in the day. These were the only two scores of the scrim· mage for eit~r side. G.&Ma ITATllTIC• Fi"I OQW#\t rutM"O Flrt! down• pooulno F'l•ll _, ~or" To111 11<11 oownt Y1~• ni\11""° Yllf11t ""ul119 Y1ro1 1011 Ntt Yl•O• Oli<lf'd Pvfth/AW•IOt Olt11"!t P .... !llt-J/Yl~t peMll1t11 F"""'°111/,llfl'IOI• IOI! I USMl!fO 0.Mltfl ""' 8uckll"CI Grl"ltli c:e1n11~• Down1no , ..... ,lt(llllKk 80~ ... 11 Tt!t!t PA SUMO 01111• Wul Gtlllltli 1(11'!""'11 Ttl•!1 .. ' ' • .. , • ' ' " ,. ~ .. "' i/«1 6 ' " "' '" " ' ' • ' • ' • "f • ' " ·~ ' " " • ~ " •• ... ' • ' H11KMll ' • ' • " " • ·~ , "' •• "' • ' " • • • • • .. " ~ • • Letterman Linebacker A 2(1.-yard pass from Hector to ruMing back Don WilsOn a freshman f r o m Mission Viejo, set up the second Sad· dleback score at the eight. From there, fullback Rocky Fletcher bulled his way for the TD. Rathrock's kick was wide. Makes Rustlers Tough OANll STATISTICS IUSHIN• Flnl oawn1 1111hlnf Ffrtt doWM PIHl"9 Fl,.1 down Pml lllls Tor.I llr11 downs Y1rct1 rushino SMof1ftld: • Ml.1•t ' " ' .. By HOWARD L. HA NDY or 1111 D1111 P1111 11111 In golf an old adage has the pros driving for show and putting for dough. Baseball's average hitters are the consistent prrfonners but the men making the big money are the long ball or home run hitters. In football the offense scores the points bul it is the defense that wins or loses games according to the experts. If such is the case, Golden West College is well on the way to a highly successful r;ea~. One big reason (he weighs only 210 pounds) for the optimistic outlook by coach Ray Shackleford at GWC is letterman linebacker Tom Allanson. A graduate of Marina High School. Tom made a belated start with the Rustlers last season because of a motorcycle accident. He broke his left arm in two places ind was forced to wear ·a cast for tM early port ion of the season and consequently couldn't play until the cast was removed. During the summer months he works As a longshoreman in San Pedro, unloadinR banana boats. He hopes ta arrange his fall class schedule so he can continue this work an Thursdays ta help pay his way through school. After high school graduation, his parents moved ta \Vashington but Tom remained in Huntington Beach to a.ltend Golden \Vest. tie is a physic;i\ tducation major ~·ith an 11mbition of getting a college degree . "I want to go to school where I tan play two good years 9f football and get an educali()n. then graduale to a job like you have v.•lth white shirt and tie,·• he says. He plans to make coaching a career and feels he has already learned that physic al labor is not his forte for later yc11rs. "I was lucky and got to start tht. last four games last season as a strong llneb11cker. This year I will bt playing In the middle as a linebacker," he says. Shackleford explains the switch in his manner: "He led the team in number of tackles: for lhe last four games. lie is the bctl llneb41~ker we have e.ver had at Golden Wtst by ti wide margin (this includes some very good players from olher years including ~tike Jones last 11eason ). "He will play in thE middle this season ~·here he is available to help on both sides. He can go either way with equal ability and he isn·t subjeet to injury such as pulled muscles or other minor ailments that hamper a lot of players. "}le is physically slrong, inte lligent and tough and will probably be the most sought after athlete we have ever had here when lhe season ends." While Allanson has concentrated oo defense al G<llden West under defensive line coach Don Rowe , he also played at halfback In high school. Ytrd• Pt1Hin9 Verd• IO•t NII y1ri0 1•IMd P"'1 lllet.IV1~1 Ptf'!ll!!tll f umblu /FumDICJ loot Wiii OP it R ~lotchtr WlliOtl '""""'' Or••• Her"-"ndll Jec~son IOt•n~o Tot1lo 11e<IOt lle11n•o WhlD!ll• To1111 IUSHIHO SACIOLll .l.tl( "' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' u PASSING .. " " ' " . ' . " " " ' " "' ~· • "' !/!7 '" .. " " " " ' ' • • "' ... ' • ' ' " ' • • ' • ' • .. .. .. ,. '" • "' " '" " "' "" "' ·~·· ... .. " " '' '' ". • •• ••• ~·-., ·"' -.552 Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore New Yo rk Detroit Boston Cleveland Washing ton Minnesot11 Oakland Angels Kansas City ~1Hwaukee Chicago East Division W L 95 51 81 65 75 71 75 71 71 76 63 77 West Division 87 53 80 67 77 63 53 88 55 90 53 93 l11fMl•w •••wll• 111111mo., 13. 1!101!on ' Clh'ttlfld '· New Yo~ I W1t11lnt-~ 10, D9:1r.!I t Cflk:IH t. M!-l>Oll 7 Pel. .651 .SSS .S\4 .514 .483 .~9 .600 .544 .531 .3!17 .379 .363 GB 8 to 29 11 32 34 1.i K1nN1t CllY .... Ol~ltnd 1·1. h i •tmt 11 1- lntt: 1NI ........ " lllllltlft AllMh l. Mllwalllt .. 1 T .... 1'f.e- llith?6klH!Of IC>d>:tm M l 11 Mll•IVlff f""°"l' ,.)). A11ttl1 fWrlal\I 1 .. 111 It Ml-90l1 (l'lt ll M l. "lt M DftlW •tmes Kl'lloti/IM , NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dl\•l1ion Pittsburgh New York Chicago Sl. Louis Philadelphla Montreal W L ..... 77 68 n " 76 69 10 n 66 81 64 81 West Dlvlslan Cincinnati 93 56 Dodgers 78 67 San Franciscn n 69 · Atlanta 7l 76 Houslon 70 76 San Diego 53 19 s ........ 1-11• """"'-lrtll 1, Plllllditltthlt ) Clllt1H J, Pltltbllt'lllt 7 Pct. ""'I .527 .524 .476 .449 "" .!24 .538 .527 .486 .479 .395 SI. l.6111• !, Ntw Yori! 4, I) 111111°"' Mlwlofl 10. Allffllt I Stll 01199 t. Cinch''"'" I DMMr1 J, 1111 l'lllMI-), II IMlnt-1 TMt w'•O- GB II I 8 12 13 13 141> 20 0,1 21''1: 34 New Y-l~I .... 1t MDlll111J (S'°'* m1~ !-141. 'llltll kn DltM IN't"f'ftl fl °''' ., °"""" r0i1..., 1-" lH, fli.M Atltnlt IMcO\tttft f.Jl 11 I.In f'r...CllQ !II~ bt""' WI. n19111 Only ...... , Kl'lltlllltll. DEAN L·EWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 S•rvlce, P1 rt1, & Body Shop Now Open Until I p.m. Mondoy Nights I Orang• County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Vol <o Dealer Cubs Rally, Nip Pit·ates; Mets Edged By 'ASSOCIATED PRESS Danny Murtaugh and Steve Blass were just a handshake away -when ~latty Alou let the Chicago Cubs slip through his finger s. Alou. Pittsburgh's usually sure-handE'ft center fielder, muffed a fly ball wilh h1 o out in the ninth iMing Sunday and the Cubs went on to kayo Blass and score h1·0 quick runs for a 3-2 victory that tightened the three-team scramble for the National League's elusive East Division title. The sudden turnabout carried the third- place Cubs within one game of the fir sl place Pirates and within one-hall game of the MJMer-up New York Mets, who lost$... 4 to St. Louis on Joe Torre's 13th inning homer. It also caught Murtaugh, the Pirates' manager. with his hand outstretched . "To tell you the truth," he said, "l was stepping out of the dugout to shake Steve's hand." Blass led 2·1 and was one out away from a five-hit vlclory when Alou drop- ped pinch-hiller Willie Smith's short llv for a two-base error. Don Kessinger laceCI a run-scoring single on the next pitch to tie the game, took second on Glenn Beckert's first·pitch single -which finished the shaken Blass -and scored the winner on Billy Williams' second· pitch single off reliever George Brunel . "I should hav e caught the ball ," sa id Alou, fighting back tears in the Pirate!I' quiet clubhouse.' "I knew the wind wa!I blowing in, but I should have caught the ball." "I'm not about to criticize Matty," sailf Blass, who wound up wlth his 12th Joss in 21 decisions. "He's saved me a thousand times. I still had a chance to get Malty off the hook if I had gotten Kessinger, but I didn't do it." Leo Durocher was in a jovial mood after his Cubs' come-from-behind victory, excla iming : "I'm more glad we won it that way than if we'd won it 10-0. What a lift it gives the club.'' "We 've won some like that and we've Jost some," said Murtaugh, "but we've always bounced back.'' PlnSIURG" CHICAGO •b•~••I 1b r~rM P11eli, u ' 0 1 6 Ktulnoer. u ) 1 2 1 M,.l.k>u. cl • 0 l 0 Be<.frt. :>b ! O I A,Ollw!t, ti ' I 1 0 8.Wllllloms, H • I I $1A•9ell, II • 0 l 0 Santo, JD J 0 I 11,ROIM!r!JOll, lb • 0 0 D Pe11l!one, cl • 0 l S.nvum...,, c • I J 1 8..n~t. lb J o 1 P1111n, Jb 4 0 l 1 C.J•"'"• d O o o C•t~. 1b 2 o O O 8.Dlwl•. cl I o o Bl•H,p lOO O C•Ul1on.rl .,, llrunef, P 0 0 0 0 H11fldle1. c J O O PO!>Owk:ll, Oh I 0 0 H1r,c15,p 101 W,Sml!lt, pit I 0 0 RU<IOlph, pr 0 I 0 0 To!~I• ll 1 t 1 To1ah .16 J I l Two oul WhM winning run scorl!d Plll•bV'Q~ 000 ,00 000 -1 c111c1go 010 000 001 -J I, M ti ER; Ill SO Bla15 4l ,9 !ll 1·2/J 1 J 1 J 1 8 r11ne1 01 0000 11ano1 {W.11·12) ' 0 2 I I 3 Pll -HufldlfY. T-1.", A -12.~I. 1T, LOUIS NEW YOIK llroc~. JI Javit~, Jo l11g~. 1b Tottt, lb Ca~flMIJ, cf ~;"'"""''· c L11, rl Br!lin, p ( ltylO<", Ph 81rt8ln1, o NGstelt. pit l lnry. o Me•~lll. U Torrt1. o Ch,Tay10" p Hl!gtnOorl, ~ MtltnOtl, rl loi.1, St, 1.0\Jll NfW Vor~ TO"fl c~ T ~ylor Hilg~ndorr Brll•s B••!•in• ••r11 rtol •••~rfll 5210AOtt.d 4 00 •llOGatrtll,ltt 6 20 6 fl i C.J-s,ll' 10 S 1 I I Slltmi0¥, d J 1 I 6010Swobo0•,rt 1 00 SOGOCltndtnon,106 II l O OOSoswttl,111 5 1 0 OOOOGralt ,c s 11 101tH1rrehon,n l I t 0000JDf'9M!.On,phl 1 0 IOOOGtftl•y,p 1 I D 1 o O O Mtr~lltll. p11 I ' O 4 e o o llyan, p o O • 10DD kr8npool, p~O OOO DDOOS1antPn.ph 1 10 0 OOOOMcGr1w,p 1600 J o I o s1rog1e1on, p11 l o • o • ' 11trr..I, p 0 t I D f! Total• ~•t l ODl Clo 000 000 1 -S Olll JOO 000 000 0 -4 IP M R ER II 'so "-1 l 1 ' • J ,~1 1/) I 0 0 ' 1 0 1tl 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 I 2 00001 Lln•Y (W,H) l 0 0 0 0 ' GM!ry • 4 J 3 2 ,. Ryon 1 l I 1 l 0 Mt Gr•w ' J 0 0 l ' H1r~I (\.,,.41 J l I I 0 J Tlmt -J:Jt. Al1todtncl -" -Slmmon1, u.sn. DEAN LEWIS AUGUST SPECIA LS SPECIAL 1970 TOYOTA *"2' $1694 Dtmo. An 0"9r MoMh 11 s..c• M•rtl H-Hil•1 Pk••~ L-4Cr11~._ VOLVO , DEMO $2950 •l53B 1967 TOYOTA CORONA 5«1111,, 1t-.i1e ...... ~ .......... ,II[: tr• .... l\ll\I i111 $1095 ~ A ] " ' "' .. .,,., C!1I T'rlf ... .., '"' .... AC 8 11• Nw ·-.... " ••• Ct1I .... Liii CM "" ... '" ·~ ·~ T~ Go!• T ,.. "' Woo '"' ... "'" llol· '" .,.. "" Do• L'll • ... (Ill '"' Tin• ,., ... T~ C1ll .... w . • .... '"' •• '" Mo '" M" •• . ., ... ,. ' ·~ '"' '"' •• .. , •• W• '" '" "'" ' ... ••• Ml: Mi! ""' " '" •n Do •• W• ' "' " " ,. "" •• '" WO " •• " '" '"' ,. ,; "' " " •• •• .; •• .. ----------...... -............................. -......... -...... -----...... -....... -............... ..,. ........ ,... ............ -~~~.--... .....,...,.._~ -.~ ...... ~·-..... _,...----,. """' ...... ~ ... -· • Alamitos Racing Enti·ies LOS ~U.MITOS •HTRll!I F•1 TllfMltY• 1411, 15, Uft 'Ill OIY -Cl•1r & ,Ill ti Nltrt!IY OOl.llllit 111 hi & 111d ll:ICll, U •net• ,.. •ttt & "" It•~• f'lltST ll:ACf: .... Yl•llS, Ma!def'! 1 . ' .,..., Dicta. c111m11111. P11n• snoo, Ct1lmlnt prlc1 $3000. ,.l'lsh's\1'1lt11ll,,. (CrotbYI 111 Gt111l1 HU1 (Wl!!laml) 111 111111dfdC (l!aH)_ no ltlwltlm Of G111-Y 18enksl no t>lf!ll w11ch tDrtyerl no A L!ll•h· A.llllr (Ll1>111ml HO 811 O' Bar tSmltti) 116 N1v1d1 Mert fMorrlM>tll 170 A110fMr Cupid tP1rnerl 110 8old Irish (W1bof'fl UO SECOND RACE . .UO Y••d~. l Y~•r olds 11\d UP. Cl•lml119, Pu•st $11100. C!alm1n9 Pritt 11600. Moon C111>11er <Pt"'''' l!t Lllt!• Red Arrow (WJIJOf') 1!4 LadY Llf'!!tn• (8anlol 1 ti S•lldY Surltr (Walson) 111 StVefl SlrlWI (Dreyer) 111 Su91rtown IL(11h1ml lit SouTl!wetttrn (P1g11) 119 Roll Do0 (Wfllll 116 Tom Lydon (Cr11byl 111 Gold Lining (Sm!!hl II• THE GOLF SWING IS STILi. A "SWING" Ever feel that.you'll never learn to play golf well? DOes. the eame seem to be an endless stream of "Do's'' ;tnd "Oon'ts?" Did you ever identify with th•goler in the illustration? I'm sure that most·golfers make the game much more complicated than it really is. We think about so many different checkpoints and key positions and basic moves that we .tend to forget that the golf awing is , indeed, still a swing. Don't let yourself get trapped lnto''paralysisfrom analysis." Make it your first end foremost rule to never, absolutely never, think about more than one thing while swinging a golf club. This may be the best, yet most difficult piece of advice I've ever given in this column. 'Tl'!lllb RACIE. ~ 'fltd•, M1idrn ~ 'ftlr 11ld$, C11;mlng. Pu,.• 11100. c111mrne 11rlc1 sJOOO. Wt!<11 5hl•Jeo ICr1•bVl 111 l\t,C 1'70tu.n.""-IJlt·l'l3!fl· q .. f0 Suf'111n'sMh• (Wihonl 111 '"======================: P1uum 5111 {McrdiOn) 117 r 111ue Pigeon !P1ue1 111 LOW SCORES! HIGH POWER! Cet plenty of golfing help In Arnold 8cldS111v !Perne•t 117 Palmer'' booklet, "Tee Shots end Fairway Woods," wrltttn .x- llamtont ISmltll) 111 1 · I f d ofth' I A '· f 2 °""' 81,., lmiue !Flnche•\ 110 t us1Yt Y or rea tn "co Limn. c;ppy"" yours or Ot end SIHPY Too (Hirl! no a stamped, self.addressed envelope Hnl to Arnold Palmer, cjo Davis J1n11 !Lip/lam) -no this n1wspap1r. L'llOrblf (W1!Mlnl 117 ~---------------------' FOUllTH ttACE, 11a vords. 3 Yt~r fl\d' .il(I u11, Cl11min9. PurH stooO. c101mine 11rk• suoo. Wi Stars 8unn1's \Verrlllr l Oreverl 11 I SC Tlnv Foll.,. CW•llS) Ill ----------J•Y f11loll (Smit~) 11' Pa•lltl~lor !Wal.en) 111 ~::-:;:~::~:'~:.:~::~: ::: oi·zers Outscore Gcldell Pul'blo (Pern!rl Ill Mr. L-On9 Shel f8allkil 111 FIFTH RACE. )$0 yards. 3 ¥6.lr Old• ~"" UP. C!almlnP. Pu•$! $2100, Cl~•m• 1119 orlte $3000. "' '" '" '" "' '" "' "' "' y 0 n1 B•rTao tW1t110nl Fl1bbllf (H•rd!n9) M•91101la E1911 (Llphaml L1unt11er (Cro5bY) Foothill, 24-6 Mick's Moon 1s1nksl 600'• Sar End (Orever\ V~n Glass CRoblns0011 APf!I 01•1 (Adair) C«kY Kid fPerner\ 51KTH RACI!. 110 Yl•d•-! ve1• old1 •nd 1111• Cl1lm!n9. p.,,., '2000. c 11im· Jna ••let suoo. Bunny a.r l•• (Wlisonl Pc10 ee11e IAd&i•\ Sa(rtd'S 81scull IWallMl "-ldlum Qljt.., (Pernerl WafOl'I Po~rtf !WrloMl Charter Lte !Patel "-11letll (LitDheml Oon Ks1r (Wells) '" ". "' " ' '" "' '" '" Football games are won or Jost near the goal line. That's how Hu 11 tin g Io n Beach •Ugh head coach Ken ?.1oats feels in pr eparing his young squad (or its pre·league opener Friday night at La J1abra. Moats talked with the DAl-s EVENtH tt.t.CE. 150 ~8•tls. 1 Ye8• eld1. Allowances, Pyrse s1100. 1..,, LY PILOT moments after his V1na<1v1 !Hart) ,v Min t inv w11th (w11so~1 11 ' Oilers. although plagued by in· Mi.,G081d (51r8uSSI 117 • d . [ d [ h o uttnl• c111<ge 1Ro1:>111sonl 1•1 experience, om1na e e Ch1r1w1•I !Li11h•ml i~ Foothill Knights (a CIF AAA ic lm·soon IAdairl 11 1 sem•·-1,·nalist in 1969) in a Frlskv 1(111 (P~atl °""''' Loo1< B1tk 1Mai.u11•1 1,",, Saturday scrimmage on the second AlltCI IP•rM<l w1rchlt 's cream ISml!h! 111 Oilers' field. Moats <;ommented, ' 'we found a couple of kids out there who coold hit good - especially defensive guard Gilber t Cerda (only J 6 S pounds)." 'EIGHTH ll:ACE. s.tt Vtrd!. ) Vf~f ~Id• and up. A!low1ntt5. Purff 17000. El Tore EmalO'IU R.C:rMl!On Group. F ~llenAnoel !Hardlnvl 116 Come On Deck (Slrtu"1) l?Z 0111ttr Ber Sov ISmilhl 1'1 Boo Boo Rocket IL!ohaml 116 Bu111w's Best (0•e¥e•1 119 Wiiiow Re<l!.IHI IAd1irJ in 8ob's ltttlut (Ctosby) 117 R11nSJcl!!e CP!rnerl 119 CN•I Fire (W1ts001) 119 NINTH RACE. '400 Yl•ds.) vtar oln• and up. Ct1imlnt. P\lt~e $l'IOll, Claim· Int price $2000. '" '" '" 1.01adoe !&Inks! Air S!fl~ 11.IPhaml 51!Ck Jk k (Perl'lllrl Bud EYt IH1 rdln9J counces w~r Chit 1s1r111•~l Soda Sam 81r (AOl!tl SobbV 0. L\IXO (Paoel Nltkl Del Mir (Ot!Y<t ) Rotktl lnlun 1w;1-~ M1tk II Ho"" (Wa!SC!ll NOW In COSTA MESA 1739 Superior Cot 17rtl & N_,ortl Ph. 642-3384 '" "' '" "' '" '" "' AllCH11E CT • , \1?.00ll :kl>OOI •lld llOSP'1•! llts•Qn, •~11. pref l lf!lllf ·~d. Handll P"· siu1 111 com11le!ler1. Fff, C1ll .-.p" Ruslell, 111"-INEE QFFl!':.E ... , Sl100 ~ GrUI Cl!IMI to< &dv. !l\t thl l>f- 11lnn1r whO wtnh 10 grow *"" t l&Y wllh one ri.,.,, 81n. l"tt. Cell E•lk Wood. Jlt. l(IEYPUNCH ., . ~ One yter e~p. ofl'll. Mer!! lnt•l'>l•t and 9dvo~I. M", pl&n~ stoc.- Ol>I, E"'I!· d•1. l'ff. Ca!I Eric ..... MECHANIC AUTO • $k)O.L Nt!IOMI lltm n•• "•IPetl ,.,..,. SCl'lnt!. t~l1 11 1 11111 .A.I Ofll> Mr 1 "'"'· !Ob. fl1nt1!h . Fff c111 Erk Wl/tl4, 2323 N. BROADWAY Pro Football AVCO PERSONNEL SERVICES ACJENCY MECl-IANIC BllAl(E$ ••. '8)1)(1+ lerrllk ch~11C11 .... 111 • blue chit co 19 wcr~ •!Id 11ay wllh W flt~. Et, t)fl'IOll~+. I<••, C•ll Eric ..... SA.LE$ 111AINE£ • • .• snoo ~'" pt•O. So""" 1Allh flrl), Good ·-··~ft(f. 1tAbl1 homt U!e. Hc1p. "'«!. Cllf •~P. ltlf. Fteor·, Allll IM lob1, Ct!! Erl( Waod, MECHANIC M\JFFl.Ell ltJOO.f. '"'mfCll1lely IVl !lllblf Wiii! I m•· to• «1 lhl1 It 1n Al.1 lob. £~ ""°'~ CON! , lOO tf'ntJlll, Fff. Call Erlt WOOO. SANTA ANA 835-3811 The Oilers out s co red Foothill, 24--6 with the lone Knigh t touchdown coming on an end sweep from 13 yards OU1. Hut perhaps lhe most im- portant aspect of Huntington·s performance in the scrim- mage was the way the Oil City crew reacted inside the l~ yard stripes. ln 12 simulated cracks at paydirt from in side the 10. Huntington ma naged tallies on a pair of runs by talented tailback Ganh \Vise, who quarterbacked the Oilers in '69. In addition to its offensive success near the end zone lfuntington was sterling on its goal line defense, holding the Knights scoreless in a dozen equal shots at the goal. Wise had also scored earlier on a short power play from two ya rds out after the Oil City gridders had driven to tha t mark. mostly on Wise's run· ning and the heady quarter- backing of inexperienced jun. ior Jim Martio. Scott Whitfield added a fourth Oiler TD on a short plunge through the line. Defensively. Moats was pleased with linebackers Brett \Vhl!e. Bill Shubin and Bill Twigg and safetles Wise, \V hiHield and Arnold Ruiz, along with defen sive end Jim Potter. According to t-.1oats, o£fen· sive standouts" wearing Oiler jerseys were (in addition to \Vlse, Whitfield and Martini fullback Steve Du val, tight end Tony Ciarelli and center Terry De Verse. Concerning La Habra, the ve teran Oiler mentor said , "they throw really well, but they 're simila r in size' and numbers to us, so \l'C look ror nn interesting garne. "\Ve feel we h:\ve two Wet!ks to prepare for real football with St. Paul and Loara com· ing up right after La Habra ." ~ SAFECO INSURANC& e HOME e AUTO e BOAT e LIFE Bob Paley and Atsoclatts INSURANCE Phon• 641-6500 474 E, 17th Sf, COSTA MESA 'l'ars Bombed MDGrUlTeam Barons Tie Saints In Scrum t.tonday, Stpttmbtr 14, 1~70 DAILY PILOT 2:, Sports Calendar T""4e, 11 Ml•1I011 Viele lall #I fl, Cross tou111rv -~ le•(ll Jord1n Cron Cou111,.y -Hul'll!~•te11 111<11, 11 Mtll~ Otl (INlllt f'l /11) J: U. LIGY~I llMf:h, S111 Cttmtlllt:, M~llf Del l~O Col"" Wt•t t i 1.0l'lt e1..c11 W1ltr l'olt -M ..... H'l't H•1ltor ti $11!o lnvi11!lon~I (l), M.,,r,,_ 1! LI Coron. Otl Mir lkrlmm•••l J '·"'· Py111t1, Nt'NHrl H1rDOr ,, FulltrlOl'I ..._.,, lbolh 11 ): 1$1. W11tt 1'919 -La1un1 IN<fl 11 W Vastly Improved Cro.. (01<1nlry-Wftrml"1/1f •I Lona Qull'lli , Hun111111on ISH(ll 11t Ed1ff" Ry PIDL ftO~I;. IMCll MJUi.11'1 (J:l.JI, Utf'lmmtstl 11 311 S!, Cot!t: Mffl •I 01 Ille Oalb' PUii S .. tt • W1ttr f'ol• -Ed!JOll 1t W11lmln1ter Moor. Uetvo touJ'fltY, W9'fmln111r By ROGER CARLSON Of IM D1Lty f'l\tl Staff "The defense was what 1 was proud of, especially on the goal line,'' said a saUsfied Woods following the 75-ml.nule workout. ikrlrnm1•1J S1U. tnd M1r!n1 11 A"-l'lllm eff IOlltfllY. The Fountain Valley Barons CMOna d11 Mir, c0t1a M•11 1nd Nt:w· TIIVnNY POtt Htrbor 11 E1!1fl(l1 811 1nd Cit temporarily have invoked a Fcot11t11 -Sanr• ,.,,.. "'' M1!.r 0.1 IO\lmtY !111 ,, s:1s1. 11 San!I ,t.na eow1 0 ). s.111,..,.,. \Vhen the.dust had aetUed at Newport Harbor !Ugh SChool Saturday morning two lhlngs were crystal clear: silence on the critics of football Cl'WI eounr,., -ic.11t1a •• CMt• F11111t1111 _ K111111 ~· t 11111 M011 ,, I ed · th Cf AAA Ir · M111, l!1!1n(I• 11 Tvall"· MIH kl<l NtWPOrl Hirtior, Lieu111 111,11 YI 1..0. Pay tn e ass vine Vlt l9 '' Lot AmlMa. S.A c1emtt111 11 Am!OOI " Gardin Grove, Mlr1 c"'' League eru 1111 •I a:1s1. v1 s111dltb1ck 11 M1u1on v111o H1111. • W1lor Pol!) -Hv11llntlalt eHch ,, G91dt:tl WISI II OttfWill CO.II Cou ... ''We have to work on our backfield blocking but overall I was happy with every phase. OUr passing game looked pret- ty good and Dave N!nry look- ed good in the dd:ensive secondary," he continued. Coach Bruce Pickford's Bar. 1..1H1D¥ .. COft•~ ,, Mocir•~ ..... 1111 11 1). IOUmty. W•trnltt.itf' alld MarlNI ,, W1t1r .-019 -N""90tf Hltb0-1' 11 Mater Dei Hi$h SCbool's Angleus League contenders, big, fast and well oiled, appear decidedly improved over last year -a necessity reQuiied-ln order to compete with tbe likes ol St. Paul, Bishop Amat. Servile and the rest of Lbe Monarchs' brutal 1970 schedule. on gridders, whose traditional AMIW!m ... *""""• C•-0.1 Mir. coron1 dtl M•r klum•"""'' co.11 COlll Mffl, Et1111Ct., Nt:wP«t H1rbc>I' Msw 11 Moc>•• Ltll\IO 10...rntv, Wnl• OOfl-Jeague Opener With Rancho I I Elllndl '" llld CH tour1111 (1!1 mlna!tr 11\d M1rlfll 11 Alllht!m ltl Alamitos is Just four days •• ):Jn, tou•111m..,1. Golden W•t 1nvu111on11 IJilH.,. t111 11 t 1.m.1. away, held perennial Sunset Foat11t11 -Hun11n11011 •••Cll 11 L1 ;::======;;:;;===; Le t d S ta An H111u1~Cotone ci.i Mar •I NtwjQfl ague con en er an a H•rt.or. L1 p.....,,. v• Mat1u " wes•· FAIR t 6-6 land.fr Saturday 'n mlnlltr, w .. 1mllllllr vt !..9ktwood 11 0 a S 1 Vl'let"1n1 Sltdl11m, tGIJOrt 1t St. JOl!n f•1I, f1ir, f1tl11•I . Th11t1 Emie Johnson, the Newport mentor, was visibly and verbally upset with his team's efforts. a defense dominated Scrim• Sesco. 1'1l111C!• 11 T..nlln, R1ndlo throe 1'ord1 1um up f1ctor1 ;,.. mage on the Founlain Valley A!i mllos wi Fwntiln V•lltY 11 M~nt· •P•ration 911 tho DAILY PI LOl ln9I011 lt:l<:ll, Mlulon Vltlo ~ Stddt• turf. t 1:>1c~ ti Sa~ll An• IO'WI, S111 C:ltmtntt .dilori1I p•g• •YtlV Gay. Pickford said afterwards, "',iil'~'•'~":'M· ~":"~·~:;:::";,..;•~· ~"~·~·~·~-="~".:;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;;;;iiOil;;;illl&i;I The other realization was lhat Newport Harbor ha s a long way to go before the Sailors are ready for Sunset League battle. T h e Blue- jackets are extremely small and are lacking in several departments. No scoring is kept in scrim- mages. but Mater Dei crossed the goal line nine times -in- cluding the first three times it had the ball offensively on 66- yard marches. Newport failed to score. Coach Bob Woods' Monarchs stomped down the field almost at will with quarterback Bob Haupert and running backs Dennis Wojtkiewicz, Rocky Simpson and Don ·Roy taking turns stabbing Newport's de- fense. Vikings' - Efficiencv " Collapses Mariaa High's varsity foot- ball squad settles down to one· a-day practices in preparation for the Vikings' J970 grid opeJ1er against La Puente at Westminster Friday 1ollowing Saturday's eye-openinpterim- mage with host Kennedy. Coach Leon Wheeler ex- pressed tota l dissatisfaction \vi th his team's offe11sive ef· forts during Saturda y's workouts, but was delighted with bis outfit's goal line defense efficiency. •·our defense ate them up in the goal line situations. 1-Iowcver. offe11sively we look- ed terrible. The kids missed on th e ir bl oc king assignments,·· \Vheeler said. "Kennedy stunted defensive- ly quite a bit a11d that's something we haven't work ed on. It didn't destroy our at- ti tude but it did tea r down our ''They made ev.ery mistake -careless -it didn't surprise me. It just takes field time to correct these things. ••I'd say we have a few prob· Iems here -but we're going to solve them. One of the big things we'll be working on now is discipline. our boys are too careless." he said. "It's been a long lime since I've seen a boy pass up a good hit. J'm not accustomed to that," he steamed. "We got nothing from our_ linebackers, nothing from our defensive backs and nothing from our offensive line. "l don't m i-n d telling you 1·m concerned," said John.90n. In all, Mater Dei ru shed for 24& yards on 43 carries and ad· ded 10 completions on 19 pa ss altempts for 151 yards to ac- cumulate 397 yards. Newport was held lo 75 rushing (on 34 carries) and 43 yards passing on five com- pletions out of 15 attempts. Scoring for Mater Dei were- Simpson (31-yard run). \Vo- jtk.iewicz (2&-yard run, t-yard run and IO.yard catch from Haupert), Haupert (51-yard run), Dave N a n r y '49.yard return of an interception). Jim Nanry (60-yard catch from Haupert). Mike Coury ( !(}. yard catch from Billy Clough) and Roy (I-yard run). Newport Harbor's on I y threat offensively was the roll- out patterns nf quarterback Alvin White. who ran for 12 yards net on seven carries and passed for 29 yards on three completions in 11 tries. Mike Easterling got off a 13· yard burst and Rich Simons had a nifty 15-yarder for I.he day's only other bright spots for Newport. was generally pretty pleased with the way our boys looked oot there. "They performed aggres- sively on defense and eame up with some reasonably adequate blocking on offense," he added. "I guess we were a little awe-struck going against a Sunset League team for the first time, but that was just at the beginning," Pickford noted. ';At the start l was disap- poin ted with the containment <JI Santa Ana's sweep at the line of scrimmage by our de- fense. ,;But eventually the defense settled down well enough to play a good game." added Pickford. Although Pickford and his Barons reaped satisfaction tor holding an AAAA school like Santa Ana to a single score, the head man was phi!osophi· cal in comparing a scrimmage to a game situation. "It doesn't cost you a,nything tn make mistakes in .a scrim- 1nage and you can always iron out the kinks and mistakes in the week of practices in be- tween the scrimmage and the first game. "About t.he only true thing a scrimmage tells us ls exactly v.'ho can hit well in a simulated game type situation. "We had a lot of good sticks out tbere against Sa nta Ana and the pursuit was just excel- lent," commented -Pickford. The Barons' lone score OC· curred late in the scrum as 185-lb. fullback Rick Harts. fie ld. Fountain Valley's second leading rusher in 1969. bulled ove r rrnm the one-yard lin e. Founta in Valley's heralded rront line defense held the Saints scoreless with lhe only Santa Ana tally being pushed across against Baron reserves. Foothill Football Boss Stricken, Hospitalized efficiency. Foothill Hlgh head football her husband's brain area but "So me or our young boys I coach Ed Bain, who coached admitted that she consulted a haven't thought too much the South squad in the recent medical journal in her home abou t looked pretty good. North-South Orange County library to find out exa ctly Gary lmayanagita and Harvey grid classic at Orange Coast \1·hat was plaguing her hus- Hirala both showed some College, has been st ricken band. tenacitv." remarked \Vheeler. wilh what is described as "a At the moment it is in· \Vheeler held out ace backs virus which attacks the brain" delinite how Jong Bain will re- Joe Ventimiglia and Bob Mer-and is currently undergoing ma in W1der hospital care. ritt from contact. Ventimiglia treatment at St. Joseph·s although it Sho'ul d be noted was nursing a d a mag e d Hospital in Orange. tha t he 111 not able to move shoulder but is expected l<r·be The DAILY PILOT con-welt from the waist down . ready for La Puente. tacted Bain·s wife at her His wife says, "I've been to The Vikings failed to score Anaheim home to get full see him quite often and be is while KePinedy put across f h h b d' ·1 "•t able to walk around ri11h t th ree touchdowns. details o er us an s 1 • o Steve Monahan appeared lness. now. crisp at quarterback, com-She commented, "there 's a "I'd say he probably won't pfeting IL of 20 attempts. 1-Iis neuro surgeon taking care o( be back coaching for at least a receivers came in ror some Ed at St. Joseph's, where he minimum of two or three praise from the Viking men· has been since Labor Day. weeks." tor. "What actu ally happened During Bain's absence assis- "Jeff Lossncr and Bob Witt was on Saturday (Sept. 5), Ed tanl Tom Snyder will be looked good. Lossner executed nnticed the pain and then the Foothill's interim head grid the curl Jn good sha pe. He has doctors hit him wi th the news mentor. excellent hands. And Witt and immediately put him into Bain, the father of four showed some running power the hospital," she added . children, is the older brother afte r makiAg a couple of fine Mrs. Ba in had thought the of Mater Oei athletic director catches." Wheeler said. . 1 blood I l · Marv Bai·n. Jn the defensive goal line 1IPia~m~wiiaijsjliro~miiiia~·jiicpoiili~n··mtiliiiiiijiiiilii!iiiiii;;;i .. ljll aspect or the scrimmage, Ken· I J1edy was given possession nf the b;ill on the Marina eight, nnd si x plays later the Fighting Trish was a yard farther away from the goal. The ball was then placed on the six·yard line with the same results following. The Vikes escaped injury. free. ON THE TUBE fot t I• bott 'Yldo to whet'• happ•11i"g on TV, r11d TV WEEK -d l,trlbutod -..1th tli1 S11lurday .ditle11 •f the DAILY PILOT. YOU cAwr SPEND MORE TUK'25 INSPECTED USED TIRES Big $ Selection Most Sizes Big savings on &lightly used new car takeoffs, tool Costa Mesa firestone Store -475 E. 17th St -646-2444 HOURS : Mon.· Fri., t •. m. to 1 p.m. -Sat., I a.m. lo S p.m. Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Co • Sponsored by ~Fl Voit And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT s10 10 -in Cash For Each WHk's First Place Winner Voit Footbolls each week Be • pi9skin prophet. Pley the DAILY PILOT Pickeroo qame for weekly pri1es. Winn11r each weak recei.,.e s $10 cesh •nd • Volt Collegiate footb•ll lsu99eried reteil price, $9.951 . Nine runner-up Picktroo pickers al10 eech 91t • Voit CoUeqiete footbell. Wetc:h for this player's form each we•k in th11 DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle tha teems you think will win in the list of 20 teams end send in the player's form or reasonable facs imile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT •P;orts pt9•1 for eech week's list of 10 winners. RULES 1. SuDmit ti!!• tfl!rw bl•nk 9r • rt1son1btt 1•cilmll~ 10 M!er Ill~ toMHI. t. S-19: PILOT PIGSK IN PlCl<E llOO COHTl!$f, S1111r11 Depfrt,,,.n!, P. 0. aox 15'0, CO•!• M•~·, C•. ,,.,.. J, Only -1111try jlllr PlfSOn Nl:l'I -· •. ent•l•s muJI bl U lfw1red (t)y mill "' Ill MUO!I) !O CAIL y PILOT •fllct t>y J o.m, Tllurld•Y· J, AMF Voll Ind DAILY PILOT •"1PIOye$ Ind lht lr lmmtdll!P ftmill~) t10I tllglblt 19 tn!lr. •·TIE eREAl<(R f!llJtl lit 11111<1 In or t n!ry h Wld, 1. In <••• 011;, tvr u .. 1 pf•tt, dUOllc11e mHclllndl1e riri1.-s will bt I Wlrd!ld I nd wln~tri Wiii equ•UY lhl tl In !ht $111 <••" prlrt, I, Wln111r1 Who Pll(t In !ht klP 10 mo•• lll•n O!'ICt durl"O !he C11f'lt~11 h•vt Int oplio.., •lier the firs! win, ol e•c~•ng!ng 11'11 Voit JoO!IMIH lor lt>Ol~tr QualUV Voll OfOdUd OI equlv1llf\I .... 1 .... ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • ENTRY BLANK Cl,c.le ffflM YI• tlil11• wlll M• tlil1 ..... , t•"* lh•me tM1tt It MC••d .,., ll1Ndl Santa Ana. vs Mater Dei Huntin9tan Beach vs La Habra La Puente vs Marina Edison vs St. John Bosco • Rancho Alamitos vs • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fountain Son ci.mente YS Brea Katella vs Costa Mesa Valley • • • • • La9una Beach vs Los Ami9os • • • Corona del Meir vs Newport Westminster vs Lakewood Estancia vs Tustin : Mission Viejo vs , Saddleback • • • • • • • • • Golden West vs Oran9e Coast • • • Mira Costa vs Saddleback Callecie • • • St. Louis vs Rams • Baltimore vs San Die90 Char9ers • .--• • • ~ • Nebraska vs USC UCLA VS Pitt Cal vs Texas Colorado vs Indiana • • • • • • • • • • • • 'ti!!: IHtEAICE'I -Mv gu10 •~ l~t • 10111 number ol Jl(lfnlt .cored In iut • 20 ttmu lllled llNW• is ,.......... ... .• • •·•, • • • rriJAMI • • ADDllSS • • CITY • : PHONI SU • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• >. ' 1 • I • ' , . " 24 DAILY PILOT Mesa's ' Senik Injured When Costa Mesa quarterback Robin Senik was accidentally kicked In the head by a La Serna tackler in Saturday's Mustang-Lancer i;crimmage, Mesa's possible Irvine League title hopes were dealt a serious setback. Senik, who 11nderw ent o.bfil!rvation at_Jloag MetTIQrial Hospital before being returned to his parents' home, was scheduled to go back to Jloag today for a complete diagnosis on his injury, which is believ- ed t.o be a concussion. The :S en i o r quarterback, whose presence (or absence) makes a big difference on how coach Max Miller's Mustangs will fare in the Irvine wars, iticurred the injury in the early stages of Mesa's scrum with the Whittier eleven, which ended up in a 12-12 tie. His replacement will be junior Flip Darnell, a 6-0, 17G- .pounder who has never been In a varsity contest. Miller noted, ''we're definitely worried about Senik. He got hit on a late shot and didn 't get up for 10 minutes afterwards. -,,.,----- Monday, Stpttmbtr 14, 1970 -~~--~--------.-----.. - -------.----..... -...... --- Corona Passing Sharp iri Scrum By HOW ARD L. HANDY Of fllt 0•11• Piiot Sllff Corona del Mar's Sea Kings may switch to the Air Force during 'the coming football season Ir Saturday's scrim- mage session with Mission Viejo Is any indication of things to come. Coach Dave Holland's .dual quarterback duo of southpaw Keith Samue l s and righthander Reed J o h n s on displayed an outstanding pass- Jng game with Karl Killefer as the primary target~ "I feel a litUe better after that one,'' Holland said. "We still have a long way to go before Friday night when we play Newport Harbor . "I thought Keith looked good throwing and Karl caught the ball well. I am satisfied with our offense but we have to spend a Jot of time on defense this week polishing it. We still need a lot of work here." Asked if he thought Mission Viejo was better than a year ago, Holland said: "They are very much improved and they show that they are well coach- ed. I think they'll do all right this season." yardage assessment w a 1 made. Aundre Holmes ICDftld the firsl touchdown for Mission Viejo on a six yard nm and Nick Galvan took a four yard pass from Jim Davis for the other Oiablos tally. Bob Ferraro was tbe big run for the Sea Knigs. ICOrinc on short runs of five, two and three yards after tbe Corona passing game had driwD to touchdown territory. Jeff Reichert scored the other on 1 five yard 1'\UI. Hivner, in his first ye,ar a1 head man at Miaion Viejo, was satisfied with bill team's showing. "They did their best and that's all you can upect," he said. "These kida have 1 good at- titude and they not. to win. That's important and rm sure they will do au right. "We made a lot of. mistakes today and we didn't apmd a lot of time on pass defense before this scrimmage. I'm not worried about tba1 phase of our game. "I like to get the ground (runni·ng) game dawn early; and then go to a passing game," the former Rose Bowl quarterback for Washm,ton said. ••our offense was so bad, 0A1L v ~1LoT Pticoto ff Gr•• $<11iw111er The Sea Kings outscored coach Bob Hivner's Diab!os, 24-12, in the scrimmage in which disparities such as off. sides, illegal men downfield and other penalties were call- ed to the attention o! the players and coaches but no "We are inexperienced with only 15 seniors on the entire squad. This makes 1 dif. ference also," he added. anyway, that 1 don't know A GAPING HOLE _ J oe Jones (32). of Mission Viejo, finds a wide Greg Stevens. John Bandel attempts to grab Jones from behind what to think. open hole in the Corona del Mar line during a l'ICrimmage Satur~ while Tony Brandt blocks to the right. Corona del Mar outscored "They (La Serna) adually day at the Sea King field. On the left Bob Dulich blocks Corona's the Diablos, 24-12, in the scrimmage. did a better job than we did, I ....:~'...:.:..:::'....:='....'.:~!...'.'.=:...:::...:::..=:...:::..=..:=::...:::.::=..:.:==-=-.....::.:..::.::::;.:..:.:.__.:._;_c;__:__:_:c __ _:'------------ felt," Miller added. DELTA ,SUPER QUALITY Tires Cost Less . , Miller, who is alma.st in as much or a daze as Senik over the Mustangs' flat performance in the scrim- mage. would like to forget how ragged hls charges looked in the three-hour workout and get down to the· business of readying for Mesa's 1970 opener against Katella Satur. day ajght at Newport Harbor's DavidSon Field. "'There's no telling how long it's going to take to iron out all the kinks we have," said Miller. "I saw Katella In Its scrim- mage against Saddleback and they're big aOO quick. "I'm hoping there is enough room for us on the same field with them," Miller said. The Mustangs, who run out of a basic I formation while utilizing its 'variations, got scores out of linebacke r Jim Hohl and slotback D a 1 e Kubeska. Hohl picked off a Lancer pass and raced for a touchdown while the latter managed sit points on an end sweep. Tri tons In 18-18 Deadlock San Clemente High head grid mentor Tom Eads is load· ed with mixed emotions after Saturday's scrimmage with the Savanna Rebels on the Triton gridiron. Eads, who leads his charges into a road opener against Brea Friday night, w a s satisfied ":ith some aspects o( the Tritons' scrimmage show~ ing and not so satisfied with others. He says, "we had some bright spots against Savanna .. and then in other areas we ,. didn't look so good." Alt.hough scoring is not the main thing in pre.season prep scrimmages, the Tritons and visiting Rebels ended up in an 18-18 deadlock. .,. _ J oe Uribe, Nolen Boyer and •·J oe Malagon were the Tritons who garnered touchdowns. ,. The strongest point against ·: Savanna was the S a n Clemente passing game, which b considerably ahead of the TritOn running game at this time, according to Eads. The main cog in the Trltons' aerial attack -quarterback Kerth Gibson -did well under fire but his timing ~'as off because of his Jack of ex· perience. Last year, ln San Clemente's apener against Neff, Gibson started in the signal-calling spot but was lost lo the Tritons for the entire '69 season with a shoulder injury in the samt affair. Saturday the brunt o f Gibson's strikes were airtred toward wide rectlvers Dave Sharke and John Alla vie. The other two principa l Triton pass catchers -Bob l!fcNamara and Craig An· denon did not ste: action, wilh McNamara fighting the flu bug and the letter ·having just : returned frofu vaciltlon and • ,lhuo DOI jloing able to ""'k out with !be twn. Hinojosa Soccet; Tryout At Mesa Park Co1T1pl•t• ~in• of Estancia Defe"f Sharp Sparkles I S W. h ·L n crum · it aguna For Edison Soccer playing aspirants are Fib•rgl,11 B•lt•d Tir11 A"•ll•lile Pricn Start ot $21 .95 ,.__F.l.T • f ib•rtl•n Wid• Ov•l1 -Super Pr•111iu111- R•di•I -Sportt -S1ncl luttl! - I-•II Si1•1 Truck Tir11 =.:t:,~t for the Coast BE G'S DEL TA TIRES Edison High School's football outfit is one of the favor- ites to cop Irvine League hon- jlrs this year and the Chargers' scrimmage with host Tustin did little to dispel the optimis- tic prognostications. Coach Bill Vail's crew dump- ed tile Crestview League pow. en, scoring five touchdowns while holding George Allen's Tustin unit scoreless. Vail, however, refused to jump on the bandwagon. "I think we did pretty well,'' was one ·ot his more optimistic phrases in summing up his team'• per!ormance against Tustin. "We'll be working on every. thing this week in preparation for our opener Friday at St. John Bosco. We need to sharp. en up everything. "I was pleased with our ov- erall effort but I couldn't pick out any one individual at this time," continued the cautious Vail. Quarterback Jerry Hinojosa was the leading offensive play· er in terms of scoring as he sped 60 yards for one tally, added another on a three-yard burst and combined with re- ceiver Terry McNay for a 30- yard scoring play. The other two scores came from the defensive corps, as Gary Balch and Rocky Whan came through with intercep. tions. Balch ran 40 yards for his TD while Whan rambled 80 yards for the fifth F.<lison tally. Tustin threatened the Charg- ers' defense on only one oc- casion. moving to the six-yard line after a lengthy run from scrimmage. However a fumble on the ensuing play wiped out the threat. By ROGER CARL.SON Of """ O•llJ' Piiot Si.ff Laguna Beach and Estancia high schools continue thei r preparation for their 1970 grid openers today following Saturday's two-hour scrim- mage. Perhaps the brightest aspect for both teams in the tussle was the lack of injury to either team -with both squads razor thin in the depth department Estancia outscored t h e visiting Artists at Newport Harbor. ls.ti, as the Eagles' defense overwhelmed Laguna for the most part. Laguna's only 'score came on Tim Sweeney's 15-yard pass play to split end Joe Lambert against Estancia's second defense. Esta ncia, meanwhile, tallied on a 10-play, 61).yard march capped by quarterback Curt Thomas' four-yard run and a 30-yard return or an in· terception by defensive gem Cal Shores. The other tally was a 60- yard scamper by surprise tailback Bob Kaiser normally an end in coach Phil Brown's offense, Brown was pleased with his team's showing, noting that the Eagles got in a good deal of contact, something that hasn't been stressed too much recenUy in praclice. "We got everybody in and got a good look at all the kids. lt was a real education for some of them. "[thought the defen sive line did a fine job but I couldn 't name any individuals et this time," said Brown. Estancia·s passing game came into focus as quarterbacks Thomas a n d Hank Moore combined to com- plete nine of 13 attempts for 116 yards. Brown was pleased with receivers Bob Kaiser and Lee Joyce. Workouts are held every 141 E. 17th St.• Costa Mesa• 645-2010 Pa;. of aerials 1'nlercepled by Tuesday and Thursday night Ch " p k l1nkA111•ric1rd (Oppolitti lobs Ilg Boyl M11f•t •tt• an alert Estancia defense. at Costa Mesa City ar' 2001 WIST17ttt,SANTAANA-141-4iff4 Chief among the QB's pro-,_!begirulln~~· ~· !g_:a~t:!.7:.· _____ l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!mlllll!!! blems was bis lack of support, Laguna's pass protection for quarterback Gary Fisette was almost nil as the junior field general was dumped seven times for 52 yards in losses. Coach Hal Akins expressed deep concern over hls team's offensive bloclting and the poor ball handling t h a t resulted in seven fumbles. "I'm reaJly disturbed with that phase of the game, but on the other hand I'm certainly pleased with our defense. "We had excellent pursuit. Bart Tabor and Mike Wiezbowski looked especially good for us defensively," said the Artists boss. Fisette completed only two of a dozen attempts and had a forcing him to cough up the ball earlier than planned. Tim Sweeney had better luck, completing all three ot his tries for 30 yards and one touchdown. Estancia's Steve Robertson was a bright spot for the Eagles, showing e 1 c e 11 e n t potentiaJ. He broke loose for a pair of dashes. one for 54-yards and another for 47 yards. but both gains were nullified b y penalties. Estancia meets Tustin High Friday night in its season opener at the latter's field. Brown's crew spanked coach Ge'orge Allen's Tustin outfit last year, 19-0. Boswell Displeased After Servite Scrum By STEVE EKOVICH Lakewood -he doubted it. 01 111. c•nt ~not s1111 s · . r t · h lf you like to keep score ervite s ron string ran t e during a football scrimmage , first 25 offensive p I a y s, th e• Westminster's peren-gaining 44 yards in 16 rushes nially potent Lions downed the and 94 yards on four out of visiting Servile Friars, 30·18, nine completions . One Servile Saturday morning. toudldown was called back But if you were on hand for because or a penalty, and the gridiron hostilities you another scoring threat was would have been aware that squelched by Lio11 defender using the final score as a Kirk Harris with an in· barometer for football skill is terception in the end tone. about as crude as trying to The next 20 plays by predict the weather with your Servite's second string failed bi ir toe. to produce aF1ything. At least according to head Jim Holland · broke over for coach Bill Boswell who pro-a score on Westminster's 15th vided as much a show for the offensive play. and it wasn't sparse crowd as did his foot· until the Lions' last tum with ball force s. the ball that they scored Judging by the echo at Lion aga in. l\nnl!IJJ AUTO WWWIM Major surgery or just an aspirin? There's !!2 guesswork at Penneys Auto Diagnostic Center. Either. there is or there isn't something wrong with your car ... and we'll find out scientifically! In less than cne hour, we put yaut car through a seOea of ad- entific tests (212 of them. to be exact) that pinpoint "'rt exlathg probl...,,._andwamolpotentlal ones. Steering.. Engine. Brakes. Transmission. Electrical end cooling and fuel and exhaust systems. Expert analysis of everything from headlights to 1allplpe. You walch the results COllMI out on an electronic typewriter. A akmed dlagnoat}clari -over the repart wtth you. n yo11 wiah, he'll give you an estlmele of any necessary repolro. You'll ~'.able to take care bf emall prt>blems now, before they de- veloJi Into big problems ~ blll '!'OOOY· • Trojan Boss Pleased With Team's Attitude Stadium, B o s w e 11 was Neither team could get ii all particulary fomtidible in together until Servile busted displayiJ!g displeasure with his over the goal line three times team's perfonnance. on their last turn with the ball . "This is probably the worst It was during this set of plays hitting team we've ever had," that Westminster couldn't con· be11owed Boswell a rt e r trol runs around the outside or assemblying his troops at the keep the Friars from com. termination or the scrimmage plethig crucial passes. And, U yeu Wish, Penneys wfll malca the repol~, -cunitely, eoonomlcaNy. 11.,,.n that could prevent a needl- hlghway brea-. · If you prefer, you can taJce the report anywhere you lllce. Tlio-? Only 9.88 Prat!Y 1118onable lcr a-· --- The embryonic r o o t b a 11 campaign of University High continues on the path to Fri· day night's inaugural with Boys Republic at Mission Vie- jo High. And behind it now. Is Saturday's first test with outside opposition. Coach Jerry Redman's University Trojans met a junior vafsity contingent from J~untington B e a ch , and although outscored, 12 • 6, showed promise. "Not too bad, not too bad. t thought tho overall performance or tht kids, their attitude and their hitting was pretty good," said Redman following the workout. The Trojans scored on their final play from scrimmage in· volving first-line offense and defense. and U was a SO.yard pass piay from quarterback 'l'om Walker to split end BUI Riddle. "We thought we'd lhrow • , '"I didn't hear any pops to When Westminster regained bomb and see·wbat happens," be proud of. If you go through possession, quarterback Je!f said Redman. the motions like you did today, S i e m a n s hit for two The play was a play-action Lakewood will beat you next touchdowns with s c o r t n g belly pass off a post pattern. week by 50 point!," be further tosses to Walt Maddocks and University threatened on reprimanded. Steve Olesiak ... several occasions but lacked When questio111ed afterwards Back·up quarterback Te~ the punch and poise to put the as to whether he thought his Youn.I'.: accounted for the last ball over. Fumbles and team had really done so poor-two Lion tallies on a sneak penalties were the chief pro-ly, Boswell said he felt his over the middle and a 6-yard blenu down close. squad had put together ·o•lly an pass to Chuck W i n k I e s . "Our passing game wasn't average scrimmage and that Winkles also had the longest up to par. We had poor pro-he wasn't pleased. ru11 of the day, a 53·yerd tection. We 're going to spend As tar as beating powerful scamper. more time on that." said Red· 1;::======='=:;====='=::::;======::; man. Redman was high on the ef- forts of Bob GUI (lineba cker and offensive guard), Randy Rogers (offensive and d e fe ns i v e tackle and defensive end George1 Harney, Walker's ball·handling was adequate at quarterback but the junior signal caller needs further work passing, ac- cording to Redman. The Trojans made it through the hassle unscathed it! the in· jury department, G 0 L F HUNTINGTON BEACH COUNTRY CLUB 779 17th St., HuntlngtOn Beach 536-2412 PERMANENT WEEKEND STARTING TIMES NOW AVAILABLE GREEN FEES $2.50 SAT. I. SUN. $4.00 /I Penneys Auto Diagnostic Center The Scientific T roubltlhooltl'I I AVAILABLE AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY AUTO CENTERS I BUENA PARK" CARLSBAD FULLERTON HUNT1NOTOH BEACH MONTCt.AIR NEWPORT BEACH OAANGE "THE CITY' "'C: c 11 ••VellwVlilrROllD~ •• .,. , .... '~ ' .... < - ~·· r • l"'""'~""""'"""'.,...,..,,.,.. .... .., .... ,...., .. ,....,,.. .. ,..,.. ... ,....,....,..,...,...,...,,....,.,.....,.,. .... ....,,-..,~.r-...,..<.-.<~-~·~•-•'""''-•r••...,,-,_,~•-~·~~~--·~~~---..-~~~--------··~------ Weleo•e Abo•rtl Ficker Faces Biggest Test By ALMON LOCKAB~Y --- 1":i.· Being selected to defend the America's Cup is one thing. •• I . Actually defending it something e se again. \'-'I.• i(,·• Bill Ficker and his JO young crewmen will be faced ~·ilh ,.. the latter chore starting Tuesday when they pit Intrepid against " , ~he Australian challenger Gretel II. f . It will be the second lime in sucression that Intrepid has \&.defended the Cup. In 1967, with Bus P.fosbacher at the helm , she .:~(tcfeated the Australian Dame Pallie with Jock Sturrock at the t ~elm. r\•' It will be the first time in the history of the 119-year old ~competition that a \Vest Coast skipper has been at the helm. Although Ficker is a member or lhe New York Yacht Club and ~"is sailing a boat owned by a NYYC syndicate, he is a resident ~;.ar Newporl Beach and a former commodore of Newport Harbor Yacht Club, .: 1:-He won the righl to defend by skippering the redesigned In· " Jrepict to impressive victories over two other contenders -Val-~ iant and Heritage _ in the July and August tria1s. ON THE STREET -Narro\v, cro\vded Thames Street in Newport. R.I. will be even more crowded starting Tuesday with thron~s of sailors and tourists seek· !;'t• During the final selection trials in August the action boiled in~ a vi ew of the America's Cup contenders. \Yaterfront is in back of the build· <town to Intrepid and Valiant. Intrepid defeated Valiant in five in_gs on left. ~~:out of the six races they sai led against each other. -------------------------------- ~ Ficker's success is attribuled to his complete dedication lo 1 ~. the task 'and to l\is highly disc iplined crew whose aggregrate ri~ ages average 23 years. r. Ficke r's crew consists of Steve Van Dyck, tactician and ,., navigator; Chris \Vick. Dick Sayer, Jim Titus, Jon Andron, -':.'tarry Suter, George Twist. Peter \\'ilson, Norrie Strawbridge _and Roger Lowlicht. r Titus and Twist are from Newport Beach and Andron is from Santa Barbara. The remainder ol the crew are all from I the East Coast. Ficker is quick to admil that he is up against a virtual un· knov.·n quanlity in Gretel II and her :skipper Jim Hardy. I During the August lrials there was little or no chance to assess Gretel II as the races in which she beal the Fren ch I contender. France, were lighl·weather affairs that were incon- clusive and did i1tit sho\Y off lhe ability of the boat under varyint; v.·ind conditions. Hardy is a former 5·0-5 dinghy world champion but has no record in this country. 11is cre1v of young Au strali.an stalwarts .... are cager and appear lo be a formidable crew if tacking duels -nevclop in breezy weather . The 11•cather in Newport, R.t., in September is usually more conducive to good competition than in July or August. It is a time of the year when strong northerlies arc likely lo develop early in the morning and hold lhroughoul the day."' ·.•· . . .. . ... ·" . , ... · .. ··:: ; . ,• ... ·:·. . :>:: :~... ·.:· . . . · .. : . ·.· ... . . :,• ·.· ... flNIWI OIA&RAM 01" RACf AfPUCA&ll41tA: Cll(U Of JMUI lAIHUJ ,.,_ -JltCW P\ltPOU ..... RACE COURSE -Dia~ram and map depict the cou rse for the America's Cup races scheduled to bc,e:in Tuesday between this country's entry Intre- pid and Au stralia's Gretel II. 'fhe complete course is 24 .3 miles. \vith the windward leg (or base of the triangle) bein_g 4.5 miles. Gt•etel Iii Race Allen Wins Cat Regatta At Alamitos R. Paul Allen 0£ Dana Point sililed a near per'recl regatta to s1v~p the Pac ific Catamaran (P-Cat) 9th ann ual National Championships at Alami los Bay. Allen. with his crew. Bill Boyd, look five firsts and one second in the six·racc series against a flccl of 40 P-Cats from as far as New York , Hawaii and Arizona . Three-lime P.Cal national champion and c u r r e n t Southe rn California champion Bob . Baker of Costa Mesa finished second o v e r a 11 , picking up the first place finish that did nOl go to Allen. Norman t.>larchmenl o £ 1.talibu,· lhe de rend Ing champion and four-time ~falibu Outr igger titlist edged Tom Omohundron f r o nt NewPQ rl Beach for third place. Ted ritoshcr of Pacific Palasades was fifth and Joe Riddick of Long Beach was sixth. Home Toivn Lauds Bill The accomplishment o r Newporter Bill Ficker in gaining the honor of defending the America's Cup has drawn formal and official praise from his home to"·n. Mayor Ed Hirth of Newpor:t Beach today wrote the skipper of Intrepid, telling him the citizenry of Newport "has betn follo wing the exploits QI you, your crew and Intrepid with the greatest, enthusiasm. admiration and pride. "We have the greatest confide nce that your superb seamanship, and tactics. your splendid crew and your fine boat will prevail over Gretel II. Our best wishes.to you all." Midget Grendel Wins SF , E11se11ada Race Grendel. skippered by George Olson of l)anla Cruz was the correction I i me winner of the Midget Ocean Racing Associalion race from San Francisco to Ensenada . Grenders corrected lime for the 500-mile voyage v.·as three days, 20 hours and 13 minutes. Second overall Was Magic, sailed by \Vi lliam Lee. also or Santa Crui wilh a corrected Needles Boat Race Scheduled Recreational vehi cle owners 1vho want a front row seal at the annual Needles Marathon boat ra ces Sept. llJ.20 shou ld reserve a space at the new Needles Marina Park as soon as possible . All activities for the \\•eek· end boat ing spectacle on the Colorado Ri ver will take place at the park·s marina. said Brian Moltisbaw. p a r k manager, and persons staying in lhe new playground will be right on hand for the exciting events. The park recently added more than JOO paved recrea- tto nal vehicle sites with com- plete hookups to its facilities. Other conveniences for guests include a grocery and marina supply store. air-conditim1ed recreation building, a private beach. individual boat docks, 11 gas dock, boal launching facilities and ski boat rentals. Sites for mobilehome are also available, Re se r v ations for !he weekend may be made by writing f\.1ottishaw al Needles Marina Park, P. 0 . Box 305, Needles, Calif. time 4 :01.1>4. and lhird ·was Starbuck, sk ippered by veteran ~10RA sailor Don Goring of Sa n Francisco v.·ith a correCted time 4:04 :09. Laissez Faire, skippered by Rod Schapel of B ah i a Corinthian Yacht C I u b , Newport Beach. was fourth and Pastime, skippered by .lin1 Cooper, San Francisco \lo'aS fifth. There \VCr~ 21 starters in the race . T\vo wllhdrcw because of heavy weather thr first day when wi,1ds gusted up to 50 knots. A late fin isher was Ray Rielly'!! Dona Kamina from San Francisco, which was involved in a collision before the start. Rielly repaired the rfamage and started the race seven hours late. Gold Cup Hydroplane Race Set F o u r le c n U n 1 i mited hydroplanes l'o'ill c o m p e I e Sept. 20 in the 1970 Gold Cup Race on Mission Bay. Shooling for the Gold Cup will be such well·known hydro drivers as Bill Muncey, Dean Chenowe th . Leif Borgerson. Billy S t~rett. Billy Schumacher, Tomm F'ullS-all top scorers in the bid for high poinl championship honors. The thunder-boats a r c expec ted to start arriving in San Diego Sept. 14. f inal trials leading to the qualifying will be held Sept. 16-20. Pit lours will gc given and admission to the race sit e v.•ill be rree.prior to race day. The 4,GOO acre park opens ils g11tes at 9 a.m. Daredevil feats will be seen not only the course during the race but between heats as well. Aussie Skipper Not Giving Up By JANE i\I. DOZIER NEWPORT. R.1. IAPl "Come on. James Gilbert tilt your game. You 're lacking too high. you're starving at the \\'ind:· James Gilbert Hardy, 37- year-<>ld skipper of Australia's Gretel JI, prodded himself aloud as he successfully deif aled the French l o ~me challenger for lhc Am'C.rica's Cup. Tile Americans have an unbroken record in 20 defenses of thr cup, and few here givr H~rdy and Gretel II much of a <:h11;nce against lntrepld·s Bill Ficker in the races st11;rt ing Sept. 15. Nevertheless, the determined skipper f r om Down Under is not g1ving up. r--··t have high hopts of .. ·•inning," says lht! h.andsome former Olympic sailor In a romantic drawl. "I'm nol terribly worrled who my opposllion Is . ti I sail well, I'm hAppy. The competition 1s wilhln n1y!!Clf. "A yacht is a ve ry graceful lhing -like a bird or a "·oman. I get most upset "'hen men swea r at women or don't take care 0£ boats. Last Easter there was a 1nagn ificent little dinghy lying by a ledge at the Royal Sidney Yacht Club. with some grass gro\ving up tbrough t h c planks, the sail rolled up on the boom. How some small boy would love this little sailbo11t, I thought. It upset me. il really did." Jim Hardy, a fourt h generation Australian of a family of winemakers and sellers, has been around boats all his lift.. In the Hardy home near the Brighton-Sea Cllff Yacht Club. overlooking the ocean was a book Jim Hardy oft.en examined as a boy - "The Laws and History of The America'• Cup." tie still bas II. "I've achieved somethin( I really wanted to achieve,'' says Hardy aboul his first challenge of the America·s Cup, '"Gretel It is not Just a boal come ovtr to challenge. lt"s a \'try human endeavor, and I have great faith in our boat and in Alan Payne. ils designer .·• Hardy. whose father died in an air crash when Jim was six. vividly remembers 'lhe first sailboat his mother offered him. "It was a 2-foot, Cadet-type dinghy. full of cracks and holes. I rilled it with mnrine putty, named it 'Mermaid' and set it to sail." Until 10 years ago, Hardy built his own boats and Gretel II is the first yacht he has raced that he hasn't owned. Si r Frank Packer , Au st ralian newspaper magnate, Is the financial backtt of Australia's third bid for the ('Up. Last February. Sir Frank named Hard y <:Aptaln and Martin Visse r vice captain of the new Gretel II. Every weekend for two years, Hardy and ViSffr r:1ced each olher In Vim and Gretel J. Visser, a boatbulldcr a.nd emigrant from tlolland who Is a two-Umt., Olymp lc sailor, Is Grttel lrs tactician. It was Hardy's decision thal Visser would .share the helm - Hardy al the start~ and upwind. and Vi sser on the long legs downwind. "Two can ckl better than OllC. Downwind I relax a bit , look around at \}le sea and watch the other yacht. I think of other regattas, l!imilar cooditions, other winl! and losses.'' The men of Gretel II were selected 'from Visser's and llardy's Australian c rew l!. More muscular and mature than the Intrepid crew. their occupations also have a wider range -from truck driver to bank officer. The o Ide s t crewman Is navigator Bill Fesq, M. whose skllls ""ere we ll dtmonstratcd In the last fog·bound ract :1galnst lhe French. In Newport, Hardy ordered a curfew on hL~ fast-talking, fun-loving crew. , Unlike lntrepid's ctew mosl or Hardy 's men are married. but the women stay is hotels while their husbands Uvc al Chastcllux. a m 11 h o g a n y • paneled hou se ovtrlooklng the bay. Anrl unlike the sailing movies the Intrepid team reviews, l h e house-bound Aussies spend their evenings watching romantic m o l i on pictures such as ''The Loves of Isado ra." And they drink win~. ''\Ve brought 17 case~ of l!A rdy's," says Jim , referring to the wine his ramily has been making for 100 years. "It's a good drop. There 's hardly any left." Hardy's eyes arc bright when he speaks of his ro le in Australia's challenge. • "I don't crave greatness at atL If the Intrepid beats me, I'll he disappolstcd w I t h mysell if I do a poor job. But tr I d<> the best I ean, I'll lip my lid , bow, and have a go ntxt lime." Asked about racing as compared to selling f o r pleasure. llardy said : "I really enjoy cruising wilh my wife Ann, our two boys and some friends. To find a quiet anchor, be snug and have a glass of grog ... and ii doesn 't hsve to be Hardy's." 1Jlon4ay, September 14, 11170 DAil Y ~llOT 2S Exhibits Featured LB Hosts Sailboat Show The west's only ill sa:il show-the second aanual Long Beach Sailboat Show I s scheduled to get under way Oct. 23 and run through Nov. I at the Long Beach arena , Show hours will be fro1n 5 to 11 p.m. weekdays, noon to 11 p.m. Saturdays and noon to 7 p.m. Sundays. Admission will I are among the ex.perts who .,.,.ill talk on their specialties a·nd Ueld questions from the audience. New to the sailboat show this yea r is a huge exhibit by British manu facturers. Thty will possess the largest single exhibit. and reportedly wiU bC one or the most beautiful. Also new lo lhe show will be. the big dlsplay from Morcan Yachts of Florida. All of the manufacture!'!!' will have their 1971 Jines on display during the 10-day ru n of the show, according to Sta n Miller, chairman for the sponsoring Southern Calilornia P.1arine Association. ~ be .. $1.75 for adults, $1 ror1i-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii ________ __ childre.1 6 to It. and children under 6 free, The Long Beach will offer a who's who of the sailboat industr-y, includlnt 80 boolh exhibits. r a n g i n g from hardware, electronics. marine engines. clothing insLrumenu:, publ!cations and all kinds of\ services. There will be a strong emphasis on offering the sailing enthusiast information on the particular topic that might most interest him. Along this line . there wi ll be seven panel di sc ussl on ineelings in th.? evenings involving some of the most famous names in the industry. Topics to be covered are electronics in s a i 11 n g , sailmaking. catamarans, a 12· meter night with America,'s Cup stars , measurement. current trends in yacht design and racing rules aryd changes. Bill Lap\vorth. Ted Hood, Ken \Vatts and Don Salisbury C:OMPLnl TUNE· UP! 6 Cytl.._, l I Cr"*' IMt<M (tf1) 18" """' e DISC IU.KI SPICIALIST • C:OSTA MESA STORE ONLY 3111 "-"' 11 .... S4t-40JJ •r 54t•J1St F.OR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 Fiber glass belted tires 110.14p1 .. 2.•aw.-........ ,;,.. Foremost AF/X0 2 Whitewalls with 2 belts of flllw . glass on 2 ply polyester cord body! 1-2-3 lube service SSS Yes, you con .&op 12 lo 5 Soodoya, too, ot ony of these ,..,..., MID c-i BUENA PARK" CANOGA PARK CAR°LSBAD CHUIA VISTA DOWNEY! FULLERTON HUNTI NGTON BEACH MONTCIAIR NEWPORTIEACH ' ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTURA u.., Pcnn"T' l;nte poyo10nl pion. •o..,.....,. • ..., ... ~~ 'l • I f I • If DA.ILV PILOT s fAon~y. StptC'mbtr 14. 1910 Power. Companies Facii1g Sho11age NEW YORK AP -Cianl power companies are having the same trouble as the a\•erage boustWUe In trylng to aet electrical e q u I p m e n l repaired. • The houseY.'ife may not be •ble to have crisp toast because she can'L gel lhe toaster fi.l.ed. ~i e anwhtle, Weslinrbouse lw been ocmmlssioned to fabrlcale the lhree lnch·lhick <..'Opper coils burned out by the snort circuiL Comiwiy of- llciats :say they expect to deliver them by October. Finance Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) American Airlines is building a second luxury resort hotel, at a cost of $2,:KI0,000, along new routes lo Hawall and the Soulli Pacific il began flying In August. The new resort, at Pacific Harbour in Fiji, is expected to be in operation late next year. The first was opened in Honolulu Aug. 3. But lhe power company not being able to get the generator fixed means that major cities and thousaods of people may do without the pOwer they •llffil. Con Ed estimates lhat Ravenswood II I also known as Big Allis, after A I I i .1 Chalmers, its manufacturer - may be liack in service by May 1971. Sinct compl!Ung Big Allis in 1965, AUis-Chalmen: has slop- ped making turbine · gener a tars . Recently, howev~r, it announced that plans lo rMllter the field in partnership with a W e s t German firm. OLDS' FRONT WHEEL DRIVE TORONADO FOR 1971 Styli1h C•r F•11tures Unlqut •nd Unmist11kablt Elt1•nc• WASH INGTON (UPI) The Justice Department has fonned a special unlt to deal with criminal violations Jn the securities field. A five-man unit, Jt will supervise special cases Involving stock market manipulation, l r au d u I e n t securities registrations, and insider trading. A t to r n e y General Mitchell said the unit will work out of the fraud section or the department's Criminal Division. Residents ol. New York City and New England, for ex. ample, have been th.rough more than half-doz.en voltage reductions or brownouts trus summer because utilities serv· ing those areas have not been able to meet power demands. The main reason : t h e i r Tutbine-generatorJ have been out ol service. In High Gear. Besidts Westinghouse, the only other manufacturer o( turbine-generators is General Electric. '71 Olds Offers 28 Styles Consolidated Edison , which serves the more than nine million residents of the New York area, is op era ting v.·ilhout 14 percent o( iu 8.7 million kilowatt capacily. The Northeast Power Ex · change. an interconnection of 113 New England electric companies. has had a series of minor breakdowns and delays in returning turbine• generators to service following shutdowns for s c h e d u I e d maintenance. Thl' problems inYOlved in repairing turbine.generators, according to their manufac- turers, is thal despite lheir size -about 2,000 tons and half the size of a football field -they ire nevertheless very delicate. finely-tuned machines. .. Each turbine geAeralor Is custom built and it takes from three to four years to build one.'' an official or Wcsting- hoUSI! Electric explained. Since the units are built to specification, there att no off. the-shelf spare parts. and replacement parts have to be hand made, he added. As an example or the comp. Jexity o( a turbine.generator, officials a l Consolidated Edison say they still haven 't figured out wha t caused its Ravensv.'OOd Ill unit to short· circuit. Workmen have been probing its innards for more than a month. New Cafe Se t For Costa Mesa Construction is cu rrently under .way for a new Carl's Jr. restaurant. located al 279 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa. This will brin g to 54 the total units operated by the Carl Karche r Enterprises based in Anaheim. LEGAL NO'l'ICE \.EC.A\. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIVEN ln•I the lollowlnt !lom1 of !111,111<1 or .. ., • ., orOt>l'rlv """' boon htlll bv Ille Polltt 0"'8'1m~t of IM Cll'tl or Co111 Me11 tor • 11erlocl in •~ttn "' nlntl'tl 00) ll•v'~ thrtt blut! bike1, -'''"" bl-e, -vellow blkt. -blut bl-•, -lll•dl; bltt, -rt<:I tilkt. 1.,.0 bl_,., color un--· -<•me••· one 1utom•rk Piiiot Ind -loot bOI' P<tOTICE IS FUllTHElt GIVEN ltlal If no own1r •PPt•rs •"" 11rovt1 hl1 0Wl'ltr1hl11 ol tht -..r-rtv .... unln tt¥t n CTI llllJ• lollowln., llH> 11ub!lt1!lon ot "'11 Notk r, "" llttt tlltrrto ""'" veil In !fir llnllltr, II tt•er• bt ont, or In the Cll'f' ol Coste Ml .. 11> wf'lldl Cl .. !he •r-"' 1111111 k told 11 j!IUtlli< •11Ctlon •I I llrnt •"" II•'• to bt •-Id. OATEO: ~tltf' II, 1'7t. II:. E. NETH CHIEF OF l'OLICE ~btlllll!d Ori n.. Co.11 C11t.,. "flaf, 1-toltmbtt 11, 1'10. 1M1·10 LEGAL NOTICE Spokesmen fo r both com· panies explain th at competi· lion among turbine generator manufacturers is limlted be· cause of tbe massive amount of capital needed lo finance their construction. Big Allis, with its one million kilowatt capacity, is one of the larger units in operation. Jt cost Con Edison aboul $140 million. 'fhe trend in recent years has been tcrwartl larger and Jarger wits, u a method or saving on construction and operation costs. The Federal Power Commis- sion reports that the capacity or turbine-generators has in- creased tenfold between 1941\ and 1968. Ave rage capacity or turbine-generators j u m p e d lrom 41,000 iilowatlll in 1941 to 40,000 kilowatu in 1968. ac- cording to the Federal Power Commission. Co-spokesmen for uliliti~ exp\ajn that one kilowatt - 1,000 watts-is the amount one person uses at any given time. A .sp okesman for Westinghouse erplains that a 100,000 kilowatt. unit costs about $30 per kilowatt to build. That figures , he s a ys • 500,000 kilowatt unit will cost about $24 per kilowatt and a one million kilowatt unit ~·ill cost about $%2 per kilov.·alt. Factory Workers 'Well Off' The Calilornia Departmenl of Jndustrial Relations reports that California f actory workers a.re working less and getting paid more than they did • hear ago. Earntngs of manuracturing production workers advanced to an average of $3.81 an hour for the month or July. up 17 cents from the July 1969 level. 'fhe length ot the factory workweek averaged 39.4 hour!'i in July. off 0.8 hours from a year ago. Al $150.11 in Jul y, average weekly earnings of factory workers were ahead of a year ago by $3.78, or 2.6 perrcent. Earnings ~ hours By CARL CARSTENSEN Of !ht 0.lly L'll" Slllf - The 1971 Ok!smobiles are extensively restyled and in· corporate mo r e important engineering advances than any models in the d ivision 's modern history, an~Oldsmobile executive .said today. John Beltz, 01 d s mob i I e general manager, said the •·sporty appearance of the Cutlass models has been enhanced, the full size 88's and 98's are completely new, and the Toronado becomes a car of unique a n d unmistakable elegance." Belt z was in Los Angeles to introduce the l"lew line to the press and \va s noticeably impressed ~·ith the new Toronado. <> "While retaining all the ad - vantages of front w h e e I drive," Beltz continued, "the Toronado is also desigl"led to be the most beautiful. the most striking automobile In America. I believe ii will have greal impact on the luxury, personal car market." The Toronado wheelbase <If 122 inches is three inches longer than previoos models. It is a roomier automobile, particularly in front and rear seat shoulder room where measurements are increased over fi ve inches. Exclusive to t h e n e w 1'oronado are high level aux- iliary signal lamps built inlo 1he rear of the car to more ef- fectively signal stops and turns to following drivers. Beltz also revealed that Oldsmobile in 1971 will offer one of the widest selections or .station wagons in the industry. ''For the first time since 1964,'' Beltz ad d e d , '·Oldsmobile will market a full·size wagon, the Custom Cruiser. With its addition. our fleet of wagons is expanded 10 five models. The 88s and 98's for 1971 are built with new bodies on a new chas.sis. The shape is accented by inc.reased curve of the body side surface, Flush mounted side glass further contributes to this sleek appearance. Front pillars are slimmer. of- fer ing less obstruction for bet- ter visibility. Belli explained the roof is or cantilever styling , strengthen- Bank Veeps Take Posts averages reflect the varil!d Four vice presidents of Los manufacturing tndustries that Angeles-based Coast a n d make up the Ca 11f 0 r n i 8 Southern Federal Savings and economy. This July, weekly Loan Assn. have been el«'ted earnings among the individu al lo the posts of senior vice NOTICE en• TitusT••, SAU: industries ranged from $89.0& presidents, according to presi- T.o . Ht. 1.n MJ in the apparel industry t o d l n. M Bl k J °" Tvt5d•"· Seortmtllf n, 1•10. ,, " ... ,7 . ••· l 1 • 1 en •wSS . a e y. ,,,oo .._,.., .. TITLE 1Nsv1tANCE AHO .,Joi . in uR:: P' r 0 1 m ~ They are Elwyn L. Brown of TllUST COMPANY. ·~ d\11'1' 1-.lntld refining industry. 'r•111'" vl16tr •ncl 1111rt11•"' to OM<:1 °'!,;;o;:;:;;;;;;;iiiiuiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiqif Altadena, management: Brent Trutt iHtHI A"'n s. ,..., IEU<~te11 '": Goosage o{ San Marino. loan EVGEHIE M. 11.USIN end IEOIE B. •VtlN, llvtbootld •lld wit• 4IM rKWllil<I 1.00l"S OF OIL PAINTIN&S operations; Ray 1t1artin of San Av""1f 31. 1ff41, •• lntff. "" 211\L In •-• .. WAllMOUSI p~-' bl' J 1lodl.,., ,_ )01, et Of!lcl1l ltk0ri111 In WHO..._ D..1.1u0 savings, pu IC re a-noe 11!1<• et t111 ceunl'!' llK01'1H'• ot o.. OPIN lO lHI PUIUC lions and advertising and John -Coulll'f'. C1llfornl•, WILL Sl!'ll AT d PUil.iC AUCTION '1'0 HIGHEST 1110 · SS an up Matthews of Tarzana. finance. OElt FOlll CASH fn~1bl1 11 II-of Co l ·' Sou'"-h J J Alt Ill lewtul ""°"" ol 1111 V11l1td St•lttJ ~ 1•lt •• EOINOlll. SANTA ANA as a..... Lil"'" .as "' 1111 flO'lh ''""' eft"•""• .,, ,._ 0r.,... PHONE ,,...... offices in Los Angeles and CoiJnl'f' c .... ""'°""" tec•IN 11 ,. Cl>'k:liW~~' ~.,..;;•;•~·~";•;•;w;•;•;•;H~~~~~~~-~-~u~n~"~-~==:::~~I Ce!lttr Crltt We1t llof'"""IY Wl>St Siii " ._., w Slrfttl. Slft'I• ~ C•lll9t'11l1 111 rltM, lll1t .... ll'llwul (Onvenf '9 I nd l'IOW tl•lll t1¥ II under .... Dtf'ltlon flf Section 1 of lllboa 111111111"' In the Cit• ol H__.1 lff<l'l. ~I>' 01 ~. Siii• o1 Cth!Or11U, "' -~• •.Corded In 8-•· "'" JO of Mb«li.ntwl M•PS. .... rt-. !Pill<• 91 l'-l -'T ,._.,.,. ot Wiii c-h'. S•lcl 1111 Wiii ~ tf\IC!e, a.ti Wllllovl CW-flt or .,..,~r!IJ, llP•tn If lmpl+ff, r~lnl Ullt , llOliWblol\. tt "" CUf't'lbrltllC ... ,. PEMJiNI """' et t1't1 f'IOft Mair«! Mlcl OftC 91 Tr"''· ·-"~ l lJ.000.00. 1111 ..,,,,...,, '"""' -'•_,.,, 1%. l"" .. llrd l'tlll• ~. HV•~ ff .,..,, ~ 1119 lllrnll fl .. kl OMd of Tnnt, '""' dltl'9n lflld ~Ml .,1 1111 Trvstte IOld of lllt lr111h «Hl.0 tw .... .,... ol' Tnn:t. T.,. tttnell(. .. ry t;ndtl' .. Id tletill 91 'fn.t, IW r•lllll 9f I lWff<ll or detl¥11 Ir\ Ille Clbl ... tloM _... t 11 t t t ll ", .... "°"". .. .. --l!MflYlrfoa " '"' ....... JtNid • """..., DKIM•llofl .. o,f.ufl •l'llf Dime"" I« Stir, llld wrllltl'I Nfia ol ... -.ell """ olf •IKllon le C1YW ,.,.. "'*"""'° fo wtl wkl ~ " t•llt ........ lltllfNllont, Ind llwnl fltf', f>l'I Mt'I' It, 1t19. 1111 undff'..rt!M'd c•vl«I u le netkt of llr..c:ll •"" ti t1tcllon to bit ,_. 1n bOClk mi. .. ,. '°"' .. ••1111 Oflklfl ll:Ktf'dL Tnle IMIKll'CI .... Tnn1c..,..,,.,. l l H lf ,.,,.._ IT MAll:VI E D, Ne fl[ A""'°'l'tll SitMtun Dlfl Aw!Jtt u. 1'70 -f'vothtleif ~ HMfler H,.. L'rtH ~ •fffl 0.UT l"tlet, N.._, •-.dli Cl4HWftl• AlllWI II •nt I See by Today's Want Ads • f~njoy 1ht' sun •nd ~It :iir In a '66 Tolly C1'lfl 26' l!bcll:la.<t• '"t'l"Y clean. \\'ill 111kr you :i.croJlJl 1111.' \\':lli•r ,.rnooth and fast onty h1u1 Zi hours. e Tai..,. a LONDON TA.XI: llit.'ll 101511 rhararh:-r. Car- rir~ 7 /lBlll'iCl\C't'l'J". h11.s 1111to1natlt• lr:i.n~ml!ts!on. lc1lher 11t1l11, f'lc. • l Br, charming Dalbo.\ h0n1e fCll' rent. Jncludc11 f!N"pla~ and pa.Uo. J\tu$t &tl'lp by •nd M'f! ed by the addition of a new lull inner panel construction. Increased body dimensions permit a:reat j n t e r i o r roominess -more leg room, head room and shoulder room, front and rear. Beltz. also !aid that the nc\v 88 and 98 bodies include a very important advancement in in- strument panel design. "The new in s trument panel," he said. •·provides ex· ceplional service accessibility. Not only are all controls in clear view and Wilbin easy reach of the driver, but all units are easier to service than ever before. Switches snap in and out. The radio. clock, instrument cluster. and heater controls are easily removable. Belt:z. said that suspension improvements in tht' 197t Oldsmobiles will result in the most impressive ride Jn the in- dustry. Fantastically smooth and quiet operation wi ll com· bine with greater road stabili· ty, particularly in crosswinds. "Our engineers have ac- complished this," Beltz said, "through their grow i n g knowledge of how to <Xlmbat G forces which result from rapid changes in acceleration or road conditions inc I u d i n g bumps, humps and curves.'' "Jn 1971," Beltz s a Id, "'Oldsmobile will adapt all its engines for use with leaded or unleaded fuel. All premium fuel engines have be e n cancelled and <Xlmpression ratios have been set at 8.5-to-l. Oldsmobile will offer a total of 28 body styles compared to 29 in 1970. While several models have been deleted. new additions include a Delta 88 Royale Convertible, a 98 Lux· ury Hardtop Coupe and the Custom Cruiser, WASHINGTON (UPI) General Dynamics Corp. "'on an $8,800,000 Navy CQntract for non-nuclear engi~rlng and design work on Benjamin Franklin Class n u c I e a r s ubmarine s. Lockheed Aircraft Corp. rece.ived a $5 million Air Force contract for spare parts for the giant CSA cargo plane. Your Mmiey's Wortl& Vietnam-bred Inflation TORONTO (UPI) -Union Carbide Canada Ud. plans a SS,500,000 e.ipansion o( its Montreal East petrochemical complex. The program includes new facilities for refining polypropylene at rates over JOO million pounds per year. Existing polethylene capacity will be e1panded lo 200 million pounds per year rrom 50 million presc.n!ly. Starting to Ditninish WHITE PLAINS, N . Y . t UPI) -Computer Methods Corp. announced rece ipt of a contract from First National Bank of Chicago f o r implementation of a national credit card system. T h e Chicago bank is one of the largest bank members of the Bank of America's Bankamericard s)'!tem. By SYLVIA PORTER Belatedly and very 1nodestly, the galloping Viet- nam-bred inflation of 1966-70 is .starting to diminish. Our cost of living is now climbing at an annual rate of under 6 per- cent, as against a yearly ra te of a percent less than a year ago -and it is realistic to ex· pect the rate lo shrink further by year-end. But any annual rise above l percent still v.·oold be inflation at an exceedingly unhea lthy pace. A rise of 4. to 5 percent in consumer prices every year still would mean that our cost of living would double in 14 lo 18 years. This easily could lead to a dangerou s psychology of inflation and create evil distortions in our economy. Nevertheless. the b r i g ht point is lhat we arc making progress in our fight against inflation. At last. And tha t Jeads to the crucial question: At ~·hat cost? l~ere it is -1n flve major areas: (I) Unemployment is way up and heading higher. The overall rate of joblessness has risen from 3.S percent last year to S percent now and is likely to hit the SY.: perctnt range in the period ahead. \V hars more. the jobless rate among marrted men ha s .almost doubled from 1.5 to 2 7 percent. The number of n1etropoHlan areas w i I h •·.substantial '' unemployment (bcrn•een 6 and 8.9 percent) 1s up to 31 and includes Detroit. South Bend. Portland , Ore. As alw ays. among the hardest hil are the unskilled, the elderly. the young, the black. (2) Corporation profits are down sharply. One estimate Is a decline or $9.S biUion In before-tax profil, from a )'Car ago: anolher is a year-t~year drop of 10 percent. But these overall figures obSlCUrr !he fa ct that for many businesses, profits ha v e di:sappeared . Bankruptcies are increasing sharply and while the spotlight hn~ betn on the Penn Central calamity. hundreds of smaller !inns are failing every week. 13) The stock market·~ slump -the worst Sirl(e the depression 1930s -is !ICattcly neu•s. Roughly $200 billion h"s been erased from the value s of slocks li~ed on thC' New York Stoel\ Exch:inge alone. The. declines in some widely held .stocks hove run to 80 lo 90 prrcent. The crash has hurt 1nillions of individuals in f!Vtry part of I~ country. Wall Strttt itiJelf has bttGme a disaster atta. the growth in the mooey sup- ply and has encouraged i~ tercst rates to spiral up to their highest levels in a ccn. tury . Thi~ has been a delibera le and brutal money squeeze and ha.s ·caught businesses. large and small, from coast to coast. (5) Until the mid-summer casing of credit and slight business recovery , the evidence of !he slowdown was on every side. In nine of the 1 t months preceding the July comeback. industrial pro· duction was down. That's sufficient. As a result of all these ch illing developments, some or the heat has gone out of the economy. With margina l workers fired and much waS1e ~liminated. w o r k e r pro- ductivity has again been ris· ing. Uni t labor costs -a basic, vita] force in wage in- flation -are leveling Off. WholesaJe prices are leveling, turning dov.·n too. Interest rates arc down from their June peaks. Jt is progress. But the cost is sumrnari1.ed above and it is nonsense to qu ibble about whether this has or has not been a recession. As Uie Chase Manhattan Bank .says. ''Whether the 1969-70 ex- perience is ever officially classified as " recession is now a matter of only technical interest. Fa.t thousands of businesses. it is a racl. ., So, at !his late era in the 20th century. we have re!reated lo the r r u r I . primili\'e inflntion cure of business slump. Shortly :tfter World War II . I recall debating wit h Jess pampousncss than the Nixon Administration tocl3y the worth of reression as • solu- tion IG inflation , The con· rlusion t wrote in a column then was:. Deflation to cure inflation is like running over a man with a car and then. to apologizt. backing up and running ovcr him again. I see no reason what..~vr.r to change one syllable of th.it judgment. Jn fact. I submit It as e11:quisitely up-lo date for 1970 . 50 More Brokerages To Vanish NE\V YORK (AP) -The president of the As!ociation of Stock Exchange F i r m s predicts that &O m o r e b rokerage firms will disappear within the next six months. E s t i mating that the securities industry is losing money faster today than during the Depression, Leon T, Kendall called Wednesday for new federal tax policies to enable firms to avoid severe capital drainages. Kendall told a meeting of the association. which includes 500 members of the New York Stock Exchange, that 8 0 member firms h a ve di s appea r ed from the exchange in the last 18 months due to mergers, dissolutions and liquidations. "Net. our industry has Jost more firms in the last 18 months than we lost during the entire Depression from t929 to the low for our industry in l!WO," he said. "There is evidence that we are losing firms at a faster pace than we did between 1929 and 1933 and it's my guess th at v.·e are probably iosing money on operations at a raster paoe now than in the 1930s." Kendall said he believed the ~ecurities industry w11s Cll the bottom of a cycle and would soon climb out or its recession. Because of ~ cyclical nature of the investment recommended t h a l the assoc iation lake the lead in presslng for changes in tax policy. "l believe the time has come to review the desirability o( having the taxable Income of brokerage firms computed only after a J\fesa Cotnpaoy proper allowance is made for average losses over good and Develops ]{eel ba.J!iir';;;: 11ev~:~d. s 1. ck Exchange presently llsts 594 Quick Cor pora tio n or mem~r tlrms, the fewest Am,rica, Costa Mesa has since 194$. added a new reel lo il$ Ca.dcl ;===========.I LOCAL No •Iii•• n•w1p'''' t.!11 ye• mort , '""'Y '•v. •llevt wft•t'1 Qelnt •" T" tlrl• Gre•ltr Or•11t• Co11I the 11 tfi1 DAILY PILOT. •••m1llfltl P, 14 If.II l.stf•"J I ~~~~~--~~~~- t4) In order to com~I the r.conomy lo operate below iL' potentfal ct111>3tily. the federal n c&tn°f! S!)':{ttm bu slashtd Series, the new Quick 103, The Quick 103 features shock resistant metal alloys. bronze bushings on the meln shaft. quality metal gear!. and a non-corro!flng lJ<!lnn Spool. THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN And tM tn an who 1':noao1 ;wt how to 1unt th• phro.rt to pet Ute molt out of tPtc barb ii DAILY PILOT cohimn.- Ut Svcfntl' HarN. He h4' been colitci tM modtrn ·dav Htn,11 ll•nc k •n . JJ you're readv f01' hti mi of the Gdd adjcel t oe and t ~ o u ·o It t • provoking prOIC to give: JIOU th• needK ... i/ 11ou want to find 1omething to think about fn what you rtcci ••• if you havt a 1tn1• o/ humor, you b e I o n g with f'tadtn who deUQ1t.t ift UUing otM,s what •syd raid .. '" ont of the t1ation't moat • qvoted eolumu . Some . Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: "Ont of the highest paid jobs In Arntrica consists of 1tanclint up In front of • ml~ rophone, Mparating the pod rtcord1 from tht bad ones -and pl1ying the 1ooc1-· '1t's sad but true that while alcoholics are the best argument !or abstioonce, so many abstainers are equally effective ar- iument for a little drink now and tan."' ".Molt of tM so-calltd 'incompatibility' In: marriage sprlnp from the fact that to most men, 1tx 11 1n •ct; whil• to all wom.n, It Is an •motion. And this diff•r- •nct ift attitude can bet brldgtd only by 1o ....... "The sole ditterwnre between. 1 'dedtea. ted crwader' and a 'nosy r eformer' coo.- 1irta in our agreement or disagreement "1th hll objectives." "'Tho "'°" nploilvo -blnotlon In tho world con1l1t1 of alncerlty add.d to lgnora--.H .. Wbenner t am the recipient at an n- (t11ively hearty handshake, 1 suspect :P.1r, Muscles ls tryttig to &all something. hid• 10methine, or prove sometJlini,." ~eek Tb'e E•itorial For This Signature • . • '. ~.-:s. ,, .. ' .• -~ . " !'!. .. -, '-''"' ......... .;.- Page It'll Help You Find T~e Latest Q1otables Created By 'The Nee•ler' For His Col· 11110, A Regular Feature of tH DAILY PILOT y..,, -own Dilly Nowspepot It~s All Happening at the U.S. Zoos -·- • BABY ELEPHANTS WEIGH NEARLY IN AT 300 POUND MARK IN PORTLAND r •• ..... • ..... ' 'IJ , r ·-• -• ' ~ ( • ' • ' \ ' • • :1' ~~fl . '·'14' ' . 1f . • " • ' • ·• .{ ' 1 ~ ·1 :I « ' ' . • ' LUNCH TIME MEANS CROCODILE SMILES AT PALMDALE, FLA. 'GAT ORAMA' YEAR.OLD CHIMP MAINTAINS COOL AFTER GREETINGS FROM LION CUB IN CHICAGO I MOTHER HOVERS OVER GIRAFFE INFANT IN ST. LOUIS POLAR 'l!EARS GET ACQUAINTED IN.NEW PEN AT NEW YORK ZOO ' • '" ' • " • ' •. .. ·- : ... ';';, ·-· ' ; t. ' .. .. ' . . --: . -, ~ jl ' I. . . I"' I i ' ,_ ' . '· " I -: ' ' ' ... ' ' ' ·-.. i 1- 1 . .. ' • • I • l 1! I .I ,I """---'"" -.. .....-... --. ,. .., ,. "' ~ ,,_ .... ' . ~ . ' . -.. ' • Monday, Si!pltmbet 14, 1910 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FO~-SALE HOUsei 'f.QR SALE-: HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SACE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES: FOR SALE G•ner1I 1000 General ··IOOOG•ner1J lOOQ General 1000 General 1000G.,..r1I 1000 General 1000 Me11 Verde f11 0 .' FREE / EVALUATION FOREST l OLSON Inc. Re•ltors, 2299-Herbor State Parties Bay View Forever Striking Custom. Lllv· ishly appolnt<"d r 0 r S1ale parties. Doors f1·on1 SPAIN. Gracious atrium. hlagnificent '>''&· ter vie>\\' from Fami,ly room, Formal _ dining room, massive hl'amed Ji\'ing room, pJus 5 bed- room suites. caterer's f\itchrn. As!:ume lo\\' in- terest $67,000 loan. For appt. Call 645-0303 PIH I. FLOAT NEW 4 H . $84.~oo Striking t\\'O story nt>w \\·aterfront beauty. OK fnr 40 f't. boat. Imme- diate ,osse55Jon. \ViJI, exchange for lots 'or land. Call 645-0303 * * * * * * TAYLOR EASTBLUFF JEWEL-$62,500 Picture your family in this lovely setting. Welkies1gned-patio-area around sparkling pool for entertaining & easy care. VIEW! Lusk 4 bedroon:i.-F'.R. and separate D.R. "SPIC ANO SPAN" DOt L HOUSE Ne,vport Heights ·2 bdrm home ideal for cou- ple, Lge rooms w/beained ceilings. ·Lge. rear yd . Owner movillg north. By appL $28.000 "Our 25th Veer" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ·----1000 Ge,,•r•I 1000 EASTSIDE 7•/z 0/o LOAN tnd no IO&Jl chargc11, for tbi's Jg. 3 BR rnnch home on ·hu.ge' 90'xl05' 101. Compl re· painted, new dshwshr, Jg det cov'd patio & outdr firl"· pl. & B·B·Q. Owner will al· loW $500. for q pts &_ ~res. IJnmed. PCiss-:-on1y • $29,500 Open Sal & Sun 1·5 Pi\1 2292 Canyon Dr. ofinJa Jd/e PRESJIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 26 Linda Isle Drive Corp. O\vned . 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Har~ b.o_r__Island~_Jacuzzi &---sa una. -eomp. fu rn. fof immed. occup. W /dock $200,000 For informal.ion on all lots & homes CALL : BILL GRUNOY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.8 . 642-4620 5 BR & FAMILY in choice area of ?>·lesa Verde. ~~!~a.!_ 1~ General · YEAR 'ROUND SKINNY DIPPIN' II doesn'1 make any d ilJf!r· ence if it's 11001\'ing outside, ..... you ca~still .s:.o~Jrnming_in )rour birthday suit because thi11 pool is privately in· doors, heated and filtered. The spaciou:.: 3 bedroom hon1e looks like a model home, wilh 2 balhs, bcAuti· ful built-in kitchen. Take ON THE FAIRWAY Custom built, 4 bed.rm. fan\. IJ_y room, 2 big fireplaees. This beautiful home over- looks the 17th fairway of hiesa \'erde Goll Ccurse. 6~ as.!lumable loan. By own. er. 3036 Java Rd. 54(),,4095. $63.500. 2891 Clubhouse Rd. Professionally JandliCaped, family home, patio, shuffle- board. <I BR, 3 BA fRnlily + formal dining, 2 lrplcs. June \Verd, Bkr. 64~-4816 Newport Be.tch 1200 Lg cor. lot, nicely ldscpd. VIEW-VIEW-VIEW 1;;-_;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;.;;;;.1 Owner~ arocioUs, w/sell VA. Overlooking Newport Center. CAN. BE IOOO over existing 69~ annual percentage rate loan 1\'ith total payine?ts of $196.00 per month. Call Now. ---------- Submit offer. Asking Costa J\.1esa, and beautiful $421950 Newport Harbor. The even-5 BEDROOM ing lights are like a seventh CUSTOM 4·PLEXES 3 BR owners unit & 3·2 BR rentals, Choice area of N.B. Income $9,120. $15,000 .dn. Xlnt tax shelter prop. 8 Bldgs sold in £iO das. $75,000. OR •.. 11 0011' in the most bt:oautiful big panelled game rm you ever sa1v, The honie is a 54&.1640. Newport Beach Home 5 BEDROOM 2 STORY just• short block from Cliff Dr. Ocean Viev) ShorKli~1s - Out of 11. Nr~"' England s<'& saga 'emerges this charmii;ia: coloniaJ with '>'"ido"~"'s \valk. Winding staircase to 3 bedroom suites & sundeclc. Can- dlelight dining. Family room or extra bedroom. Landscaped. M~ur'ne 11'> int. lnfl.n. I.furry. Call 64~0303 UNlflUI' t1()Ml'S fle11 E1111e. 875-6000 4 Br. Very f\Cat adult OCCU• , pied homl', ceml'nt drive. 1vay, beautiful paneled ram· ily room, Close ro schools. FHA/VA financing is· only $1250 do\\'n , . , No down for Vets. Y.'ith these term11 & price of S29.500 she 1von't lase ht'aven. \Veil kept, thrC'e bedroom, two bath home v.•ilh Fam/Rm, Oln. Rm. and B/I elect. Kil. Large Living room ls located above giirage which offers privacy a'nd unsurpassed \'iew. Cool. quiet, patio and rear yard area, Excellent schools • near shopping and only ml1Jutes to the Dunes anti sandy beaches. Priced to sell at $55,000 tA•ith very reasonable 1crms, M 1 M. LaBorde, Rltr. 646-05.'i5 Eves: 673-6116 $795. · de<."Oralor's dream, custon1 drps, lush crpts; frplc, a rare prlde of 01vnership home . As a fast sale i11 de- 11ired, 01vner will sell F:HA or VA at only $25,900. This posilively is the best value on the market today, Call now and prove ii 10 your- self. Nichols Rea) Estate -9521 Lease option this outstanding colonial hon1e. !l's huge and yery atlractive ... F'ormal din- ing + large fan\ily room & 3 baths too! Lease at S300 per n10 "'Ith $11XX) option. Buy it for only $34.000. JC-.. COATS ~ WAL'i.AcE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) Spacious ·3 bedroom 2 bath - niasier bedroom. adjoining Hie bath \l'Hh built ins, plus ful; bath wUh built ins; liV· inv.-room wilh firep!ace, din.. ing area and large picture ll'indows overlooking IO\'ely secluded lanai: 1\'00CI carpet. ing and drapes, electric kitchen 11·ilh built-ins. Gar. age oU alley "'ith electric eye opener, room for boat or camper. Beautiful landscap- ed corner lot. • Drive by 328 Aliso lhen call owner for appointment to see. $37.500. 64&-4032. Newport Height• SALES P,EOPLE UNIQUE Home_. is ·gathering steam! Sales leads are com. ing in! E.'l:Cellenl opportun· Jty for experienced, quality i;ales people exists. You've beard of "the man 10 see Nichols Real Estate -9521 l•J J K NICHO~ from \ 1 /alkfr & Lee" -"°"' "'""""""""'""'""""!"""" '~" "" be "Oh• "''" IQ DANA HARBOR View & Pool Unique 3-stoi:.v Cuslom \Vi th mother-in-law suite. Beautiful panel· ing. Sundecks. Lge. nool A: spt>eia l Jacuzzi. \l.'l'l bar. Watch the boats. Call 645-0303. seek !he Jo'reak f r o m . Uniq.ue", c. Ontact Jim Wood. INCOM~ HOMES · 3 DUPLEXES ... ™'95o-S44 .. !EO Waterfront $49,750 U/OllflUI' 11()-'tl'S 2 TRIPL~XES.$63.950-1£';,500 With Boet Slip . Re11 E111te,17MOOO 2 FOURPLEXES. Can you belicvr ii! :\2 2u1 E.-c1at1 Hwy, .. $61 ,950-$69.500 ft. boat fit~. Close to Co10NO.IM.11.c1111. (JJ J BEDROOM HOMES. Ocean. Great Harbor ![~~~~~~~~~~ view. Nifty condo. Huge · ... $31),950 btodrooms. Cheery fire· One Man's Lo11--Brnnd nc1v, under construe. place. Large oaUo. Only Anothtf' 'Man'• Gainl! tion. Large buildings iv/de- $49,750. Call 645.0303 Nt'arly new 4 Bdrm hon1c luxe owners units, OC'Can Modern Hacienda v.·ith upgraded crpls/drps/ vie"·s, xlnt locarion11. Take 4 Bdr & Pool Lighting jixJu1·es. Prof, land. advantage of good rental in. Decorator's dream home-:;cpg & spl'ioklers, YOU come + property value in. in Back Bay estates. O\VN TllE LAND. Ownt'r creases dll(' to the new Dana Atrium E'ntry. 4 gorgf'· transferred ~ East. Priced Point Yacht Harbor. ous bedrooms. Formal 11everal thousand below cost Phone Builder 642-4005 or dininiz, family room, wet t 5•< 500 ~ at 33792 Copper Lantern I ::;::;:~:::l:~:::l:~:::l:~!l1Tolal cosl 10 you to move in. Vacant. 4 bedrn1, 2 bath homl' w/dble car garage & cov patio w/brick BBQ. E:<· cellent Costa t.1esa location. YOU l\1UST HAVE 5 IN FAMILY TO QUALi.FY, ...... HONTING For a large 5 bedroom homr.. See a big. super sharp 2 story for $32.950. Large fan1. ily room bltn kilchen includ. ing dishwasher, play yard ,t patio immacula!ely carec1 for. pf.'t·fectly set up for a la1-ge family. &>e lt soon: Call :>40-U51. Exclu•ive With : Newport •• FairvieW" 646·8811 (•nytime) sH~~~!~9e !=~~~~:.! EMERALO BAY $29,950 ~~~~~~~~~~ [ EXCE'llent area near school11, MAKE OFFER! •hopp;,g. Spado"' bed. BA YSH. ORE roon1s, 21,~ baths, large Jiy. ing room 1vlth exotic fire. SPECIAL place. family room, gleam- Oivner says "sell it quick~" ing built-in kitchen, dish· Tarbell VIEW NEWPORT BEM:H 5 Br., 3 Ba. family room + deck. L.ease.Jease option or sell. Imme<!. occupancy. lean Smith, Realtor 646-3255 Bought another home. VA· \l'asher. CANT -immediate posses-540-1720 sion. J.arge fonnaJ dining Costa Me11 room. EXCLUSIVE AREA-llOO "*~T'!"E'!"R'!"R l~F~IC~B'!'!U'!'!Y'"*~ Lovable 3 br hon1e in piime Ne1vport area, Loaded 11·ith extras! Priced to sell fasl at S32,JOO. Buy direct & save. Open daily, 1512 PRIVATE B E A C H E S. J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $3£',900. . Colesworthy s-~ ..... POOL Superb ocean \'\t'\\' -beau- tiful, large home 1v/evl'ry & Co. Priscilla Ln. 646-JJ5j (own. Can be }'Ours on a great 4 er) hedroon1. fan1ily roon1, Ol'er ~=~o---c-=--;::::;c 1750 sq ft. of \u.xury Jiving ~A?ool!Ba~u;to~ Bi~ui~~n1~~ on quiet street. Tota l pay. cul-de--sac. &11 or trade to rxtra & lhc brst conslruc· nEALTOR nient S18.1 mo. incl laxes & · La _, . h Unils. $48,950, Eqty $18.950. insurance. rge ya1u 1v1t 6<16-9528 Bkr. Lush rierp pil e earpcting, !ion -in1 C'resling & rlexihle Nl'wport Beach Qftice 1nassivr dblt> (h'f'plac(' fully room arrangernent. o .... ·ner 1028 Bayside Drive b11ln kilchen. 2 spafkling will finance. $145,000. _ 67:'M930 halhs & 3 ovt'rsized bed· "Please call for our picture I -$~l~."OO"°'T~O=T~A~L-.O~O~W""N;.-- :· HOUSES FOR SALi a.Ibo• Peninsula 1300 WEST BAY AVE. Charming new 3 bdrm. 2 ba. ?-.tediterranean 1tyle; Block from ocean & bay. Builder's ilome, top quality. Bill Grundy, Realtor 83.1 Dover D1.:,,_NB~G42462Q Lido Isl• LARGE HOME 5 Bedrn1, famlly rm., xln.1 street to su·ect 4:l . ft, Jot. B~· 'app't only, $97,000 . Ownc.r may trade down for 3 Bdnr.. :;onie in Terraces, CdM, 1vith ~an view. •• LIDO REAL TY INC. 337 Via Lido 673-1300 EXPANDABLE cozy com- pact. 3 Br. on lg. sunny lot. ~.500. 01vnr. 675-2643. ·• Huntington Beech 1400 NEED ROOM TO BREATHE? !"ear Huntinglon Slale Beach 3000 SO. FT. 3 Bed.room, 2 baths, family Room 11·irh fireplace, formal dining area. huge living room 25x50' RUMPUS ROOM Easily Converted into 4 add'l. bedrooms k 2 baths - ONLY S36,400 Immediate Occupancy VA-FHA ,t,,. Conventional RANCHO LA CUESTA AYRES Hon1es Since 1905 P.100ELS AT BROOKltURST & ATLANTA 968.292'.1 • 968-1338, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. THE SOUNO OF MUSIC! in every cuslom drrorated roo1n 1vl1h Ai\1/Ftlf inter- co1T1, EXPENSIVE custom drapes over sheer!':, unbelie· vably plush carpels, modern as 1.on1orrow kitchen and pk. lure garden landscaping, 3 bedroon1s in all and you can B.'!sume suhject to low S\..I GI Loan, $130 per month. Walker & Lee. Realtors 7682 Edinger 842-445:'! MO.SWl boat storage, lull price [ ~========== 13"'"'· C•ll "1-0-ll5l. Newport Hoighh 1210 PICTURESQUE smlNG sH~~~!~9e FOR A KING PRIVATE & SECLUDED bar, 1 yr old. Fl~ntone 8 '"'• · patio, waterfall fed PflQI OPEN EVENI~S Dana Point with Jacuzzi. Dfamatic 2·W7 E. Coasl Hwy rooms plus family room. brochure of current llslings" MOVES YOU IN. Fantastit' value roJ only .I 1 SELLER WILL PAY SPANISH RANCH 13·.950. C•ll """' · ~-ALL COSTS FOR fumiture availablt. call ()pp6Slte MacA-rUlur Blvd. 645-0303 SPANISH DUPLF.X NEW LO DOWN Quality new duolex. · 2 bedroom11 each sldP, Ex- tra entrance!. Choose carpets Ir. drapes. Tilt! roof. l\ta.x. denr("('iation to investors. Call 645· 0303 Roduc•d 52,000 Custom 4 Br. R-2 Reduced for quick sale to $39,500. Srl8Cious 2 11tory Custom. 4 huge bedrooms. 2 che('ry firE'· placts. Family room. Brcakfa.~t nook. Lot~ of !!:pace for unit.~. Call 645-0303 Got $1000? Try Lease Option Imae:h1r 4 bie bl'droom~. CandleliA"ht rlininp:. IX'i•1· ble firtph~re. Fnmily l"()(')m. Go11rmct kitrhPn. J~1f\1EDIATE ,_POSSES· SION. R('nt nn1v 1v\th ~1000 do"'n, Buy later. Call 645-030.1 Newport .H eights 532,500 Ne1.._. _ Encland rh11rm. Huge family rnnm, firr · olat'e & BBQ. -flp~n beam11. Some fumihn·c includl'd. Lflr~(' privlllf! patio. lt u r r y . Call 645-0303 ~II\\ ,\ 111 : \I'll lff \l'I \ l~f. I\' ' ; " ~ 1' 10. (! RETIRE TO BEAUTY Never before have \\'e been able to present such an im- maculate charming home. Locatf!d in COLLEGE PARK near all Jtf'8des of !!Choo! & O.C.C. Three· Bd- rms 2 baths BIN Kit, DI Rm.' cOvered 'breezeway and Dbl. Gar. Freshly decorated, ne\v ept~. & dfps. Nothing ICI do but nK1v in. Full Pr\«' S29,9;.() Under FHA/VA TER~1S. M. M. laBorde, Rltr. &lS-0:>5.'> Res : :148-326.'l CUTE AS CAN BE :r\\·o bedL'OOll\ "Doll House." Quiel east-side Cos1a l\lesa near St . Joachinl!'l and sho!l- ping. Pl'it'«I at $22.750 and S2800.00 down payment \\'ill takl' iL Subjccl to an FHA, Loan 11'ith $153 mo. pay· ment. \\'HY RENT~ Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 Harbor Blvd. At Adams 54j..{)465 Open 'Ill 9 PM Da ndy Duolex Sparkling Pool ·Only $28,SOO Freshly redecorated thruout. Jn ch~ar ronl Cl>.';la fl ' hi rnJ l\fr~a. 2 ht>droom t'Ach J{n\1-built l'\1esa 1g a s duolex. Dbl. geraA"E'. home on cul-de-sac. Adult FURNlSH.ED. NI« yArd , occupied 3 .~, family rm. lncomt oow $250/mo. Large ·6'.~":(, t"llA loan to Call 645·0303 assume. \Veil-priced. Only $27,tSO t()ptn Evenings\ Ownor Will L•~d ~ S.5-1110 That's r I g ht , Only llWclnelM""*tt S27.950. 3 hug< hed· OUEGE REALTY rooms. Fam.U.v -rm. Nifty ........... .t.ll built in5. Cheery firt· ll----------n I tl ce . rmlEDTATE POSSESSfON. Ln down. 01\'nl'r wlll lend! Ca ll 645.0303, Choice C·2 Corner On lierlxir in dn\\·nll!\\'n cos111. l\lesa. 19,500 11q. ft. S13S,OOO. Shon leas· I",. C4ll 645-o30.1 Coxy Fer Two Only $17,900 °'''n y(lur own homt for Jrss than rent. in eool clear C~ta ?tf~. Nice 11::~::::::: bedroom,o;, · 16' livini; room. WAShtr, dry~r. re·< frig, 11tovt lnd. A real barsi:ain and lt~ n-2 zou. Cll_ll 645·0300 FREE EVALUATION We'll Mii yours FOREST l OLSON Inc. Reliltor t, 2299 H•rbor DUl'LEX y-,. OOdrooma, Cl) each, nt!ar i.I0\1nlown, C.M. Puk. Wo- men's Boyt &. Girls Cl'ltb . , 1Une111; fOl'CCS 581.11. Lachenmyer Rlty CALL &ls.3928 or ~5-3483 lrr·s tk11.ch hoube lime. Big· iteih Jtltclion ever! See the DAlL Y PILOT Clanttled 1eelio.n now! TYPE > ... _. d I I 11 I ANY VETERAN This lovely near fK"W t1u .ir. 833-0700 644-2430 Custom Newport Bon1b! 3 4 Jge bclrn1s + fan1 . r111 . 11:~~~~=~=?.:::i::: I huge bl'drooms, 2 lull b11ths. + formal dining. 3-ear ga-II' grl'al patio, lots of shade rage, Yard separate from You'll Simply Flip! lrees, romantic fireplace. pool area -bcautil1.1l healed [ oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[Suc' a 101v price, S28,950 for plus a huge 2S x w garage pool -Park & schools close BUY OF THE such a beautiful 4 BR & workshop. No-No down pay. by. Julfl.$69.950-To inspect fainily "'ith fresh pailit, all -n1ent. A steal at $32.500. phone 646-7171. YEAR new long shag colorful Now's the time. &16-8660 oTHEREAL ~ESTATERS DIRTY DOG Cnsta l\lcsa Fixer·Upprr $]7.500 No dO\Vn , Last of i!s kind. This hon1e can be pur. cl1ascd for closing costs only to veteran~. or S700 dO\\'n to anybody. It needs 1\·ork, Bui 11'ha1 a buy at $17.500. Murry. It "'On'! last. 5'16-S&IO. Macnab-Irvine Be11u1iful ITi'-lcvel, 4 br., 3 <;arptg & lhe clincher - ba., lrg. f11n1ily room, \l'C1 ll'Opical back yarrl, spark]. bar. 1 Mile from the Ocean. ini:; pool. Leasehold only $IS Sell lease option, bring of· n10. fer!' $36,500. JC-.. COATS ~ WAtLACE REAL TORS 1.z-.~=--=~·=-=-=-=-=--= I Open Evenings • 96241~ • ANXIOUS SELLER • TRANSFERRED TO 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH WASHINGTON ·Hardwood Floor' !\h1s1 sell his sracious 4 be<!-F irepla ce $22,SOO room, fan1!!1 roo1n. Jonna! Well•-McCardle, Rltrs. dining roon1 hon1e with dra. 1810 Ne11•J)Orl Blvd., C.1\1. nialic t'Our1 yard l'ntl'y. Pric· 518-n29 Eves: 644-0684 ed SI0.000 under CQSI in gla-[":~~~~~~!':'::':'!!"" n101'0us 1-!un!ington Harbor. COUNTRY LIVING GOSH-AIN'T IT PURTY? Paris in lhe Spring hasn't anything on this four-bed· room California 111odern. It has i1nproved forn1 its orig- inal state beyond your fond· est dreams. Al S31.9~ you could not duplicall? lhis i\lesa del l\1ar beauty. PAUL•WBffE CARNAHAN 1.&ALTT CO. 1093 Baker. C.M. New Tri-Plexes $57,500 Large, beautiful "homes \Vith an income" located in the finest Eastside area of Coi;ta l\1esa. Featuring fll 3 BR, 2 BA "owners unit" + {2) 2 BR rental units. See at 2035 Tustin Ave., cor \\'ood. land Pl. or call 642-4905 •••••••••• 2 BR. Home. Custom bH ; hardwood firs: exceptionally "·ell-kept; like new \r/w crpt_, drape~; covered patio. J\IANY Extras! Lrg lent'ed yard, on extra lrg lot. Good Eas!side loc, CM . Ideal Jor retired couple. 54S-1642. •••••••••• e OPEN DAILY 1·5 e 'Til sold ! Assume 6~4',"ri VA loan. Sl48 Per mo. Redecor. 3 Br. \V/\V t'pts, drps_ Jm. med. possession! Only $22,. 950. 1984 r~edernl Ave. ltealty Con1pany TRUE BRITISH l lurry on lhis Or19, Phone On a ful l acre with ranch type CHARM 673-R~Xl. Only S59,900. 3 BR hon1e compl!'tely re- HANDY MAN 3 Bedrooms $23,950 EASTSIDE Call : Patrick \\'ood, 545-2300 e Bill Heven, Realtor 2111 E. Coa~t. Cdl\I 673-3211 BY OWNER 3 BR. 2 BA. lge pool, fncd yards. fru it trees, v.·ater softnr, clean, jusl painted. nr schools . palntro, ne1v dsh1\'shr/dis. Tucked away in a little Eng· .posal. Lge detchd cov. PR· llsh Village. 3 BR, 2 baths, tio, outdoor brick fi•plc & formal dining -huge fam-BBQ, l\fany sharle h'ees. ily rm. 2 Fireplaces -im· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[ o"'ner v.•ill fine al 7 ~1'il:, on. maculate & ready for. inl· FIX IT UPI ly $49,5oo. mt'diate occupancy .. $39.500. Bring cleaning gear .• paint & PERRON 642-lnl 642-8235 675-3210 gardening roots + "TLC." --..=co-===~- Poot iii. 75% completed. Just As~umable $·~~ f"l lA Joan, lin\sh . No do1\'n Vet, -Low Sl6,j()() $141 pymnl, total do1vn FllA. A little elbow $27.000. 646-3187 LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIOO NORO NOW REDUCED TO $150,000-Xlnt T•rm• 6 Beautiful uults. 6 car prages & ulility room with 80 ft. fronting ort excellen1 S\Ylmming beach. Units art? oewly .furnished. Bill Grundy, Realtor 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 VIEW· VIEW· VIEW Con1enlpo~ry dc11tgn pre· Vttil!ll in thi!ll IOV(']y VIE\\' home. A gracious living room wllh VIE\V, f1Jn11Jy room and dinetle tAi th VJE\V end lart:e bedrooms wi1h VJE\V.-if VIEW il your lmerest call 613.aa50, 10 THE REAL \'"\._ ESTATERS Ntwport Hti9ht1 .A rea 3 Car garage, tAith pa55 1hnJ door• 10 ptltlo. Thi~ ne1trly OOtA' 3 bedroom home Ms bt-tn ttMI orr.up\t-d , \Vill'lh )'Our llmr 11 vi§il us. S.'\6,7:'i0. PETE BARRET "RLTY 642·5200 2 S1orv ~' bcrlrm & for mal MESA VERDE dining.r.111 2~ Sq_ ft., Santa . FHA·VA-$28,SOO An11. 11i,:h1 ~ Easy-to-buy! 3 Bl'droon1, 2 Barh, all l'lec'- Asking $34,:iOO. tl'ic _ bui11-in kitchrn. large Oprn El'f'nini:;n family 100111 homr on a (.'Or- ner lot with room for Boat storage. Assume Jow intl!resl Joan. See Today! 546-2313. gN>a.se and pa in!. \Von't Jast.1----cc:::::=::-;,;;c;;;;;--Call today, 546-.%60. A.~sume S19.300 51,l ';f, f"l1A Loan on 3 hr, 2 ha, lgE' heated pool. S2!l.300 full prlCt'. By 011'ner. 242 Joann HAPPY HALECREST-s1 . .,...,,,51 ' Spotless <I Bedroom or 3 and O\VNER/BKR-Vacanl· SiOOO den-1\iddies' paradiSe CIOSI'.' eqty. Assun1e exist. VA to scllOOls and 11 big park -loan. 3 la111, 2 Ba. lR.'1(21' Room for darl'~ hoat OI' Lrnil-game rrn. F/P S27,500. 1-o·THEREAL \'"'-ESTATERS ·1 • •• ', .. , · rr .._ only $26,950. Call 1 l\lust stll make o l le r . IT'SA-FORESTC "'~"" NOW. 5'11-1622 TREES all o\1er, ~ big bt>d-BRAND NEW '2~B~E~O~R~.~,,.,,..,,-,..-.-b~y-,o-,,~.,-,r. rorm 2 lull haths. Most This Dovrr Shores l\'an \Veil s I close lo shopping .s n d nlode.0 rn ki!rh('n. Rom;tnt11• honie \Yilh View ha!. 31S(} sq. 11chool. ~9148 SIOllf flre{lhlC(', llkf' ll{'\\' ''· of living 11l't'a, <I Bednns, • EAST SIDE-3 hr. 3 garage. hardwooc1 floor~. this won't 31't BA, panrllcd film rm \\'/ ASSUME 6% fHA $2"1,000. Ea11y terms. By h11t, OIJl'red at S'Z5,950 frplc & we1 b11r, lligh beRm. o\\·ner, 64&-2$8S. ~lnke an olftr. 546-8fi611. l'd ctlling living rm., •·i:oun. \\'esti1idc 4 BR .., d('n, 2 1 -~-,..,======== ...ra rr.,.,,. ~ $22,750 try" kit w/brkli;t arra. bfl.lhs. ,24,000 ~t $20;i. pt"r l Mesa Verdt 1110 SpArkling stA1imming pool. I ""'""" mo.<an be finan«d, includ· --------l11<1,"""'· Roy J . \Vard, Real. ing P.l.T.l. Low down pay. CUSTO:O.t HO~U: • Coif tor, 646-15.50, ope:n dllily. man!. Cour~. TMJly magnlllcenl TOGETHERNESS Costa Mese lnve1tment \\'ith 3000 11Q. ft. of living Payn1ent~ le~, thnn l'f:nt In-Jn 1hi11 gpa<::ious 4 BR 3 bath 541-7711 area Forn1al d.1 n in g, elude C\'crylhing. Very 111. home on large Joi. Dln111g 1--,..,..-._,;;;,.,..,,,.--m1111i;ivf' stone f1roplaa .. lractlve home nt'ftr Drach. rm, f1111111y rm, hobby rm. OCEANFRONT oversized si:11.m~ m1 iz. 135 foot deep anx1nds.roorn plus office tA'lth sep, t'.n· LOT country llizci ki!~n. ~ lo( pool, Spnelou~ btd1'00u1s. 1ranre. Balboa Penin•ula L.11')lt t)edl"O(')m~ &. 3 den, l uxuriou~ shng t:&l'l)('l· Di.II: 6iJ.366!i 698-7015 E\'t'.!1 S4S,OOO sparkling b1t!h!I. 01!t of A lnl!. • George Wiiiiamson kind tor $69,000 • qwner 540-1720 Tarbell REAL TOR ~quest~ immc-diate sale. associated DAOKEAS-'l:EALTORS 1025 W Salboo 673·Jt.6J 673-4350 64$-1564 Eves. ~~~1!~~""8424 South Coast But 11-Sell It-Tt1111e U .. ,eek ll -tr'11 all available lhru D11Uy Pilot Oassified ads. PIA~ )'Our ~ d Rt!lrlng! &II )'0_11~ buSiflf:'g nO\'-', . ca ll dir~ct 6·12~78 ~~?:. Cl.11.~s1r1M Ad. - TllE SUN NEVER strs on Oasslficd'~ acttoo powtr . For •n •d to ~n around the clock, dial &42-S678. DO"'T JUST WISH for tumi11hlng1 for your homl", find rreat buy1 In il'lday·s CIUllti~ .Ads. ----·--· ------· ---··---~--·---------------·---------------- Nearly ne11· 2 sty n1anor. 4 BR, 2 Ba, beaut decor. Lge country kitchen iv/all bltns. t"'rplc of Italian n1arb\e. Chandeliers, lf:e living & din rm overlOoking 22x42 h&f pool w/lot11 of decking. Ocean view from ballroom size balcony. A beautiful home for only Sj.j,000 or trade locally. CALL $ '46·1 414 91~ Nt •r Nt•port Po 1t Oftltt Bay1horef 1225 OIAR\\1ING, open bean1ed ceiling, 2 br. lg. lvg. rm. lrplc. $36.000·6% 642-1005 ~n~'.'_e_~s~~-~r~!~37 61/2°/o LOAN You ran take Ol'rr 1his 61.'1"; loan on 1his 2 BR & den ~<'P· Past \vrought iron gate en1i;o into enclosed brick pillarf'rl rourtyard to gorgeous "OLD \VORLD CHARM:' 3 la!'ie bdrms. + ma.~sive living room wHh C'OZY brick fire. place. 12' breakfast room. Sliding glass 10 private, en . closed patio. Few blocla to beach. Must sell ! Value packed at $28.600 w/FHi\. VA term~. Call (714) 062-5585 FOREST l OLSON Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach 16x16 Family Room, Ownt'r "'ill help finance ttiis 3 bedrm & lam rm, 2 bath homt and you can take ove.r 5~4 Joan 1l'ith pymnts leSi than rent. Call 847-8531. <i.ratP. honie. Beautltully dee. ----':;";";.:==----I oralcd, lo niaint. lndscpng & $SO. close lo :;hopping. FP TOTAi. CASll 10 GI or part S.\1,500. l'iosing cost FHA. 2 Story, • Red Hill Realty 4' hr. 2000 sq. ft . Divorce! Univ. Park Centrr. Irvine 847-8.507 71 •1: 431-3769 Call Anylimr 833-0820 -~~d°! Mu 1250 w;~§lit., MARVELOUS VIEW 1-WE SCOOPEO 2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut. MESA VERDE shake roof 1-sty. 3 Br. 4 ba. I-tug<' 4 brtlroom anrl "fam· waterfront homt', xlnt s"1im. Uy Room'', <'lec!rfc huilt·ins ming beach, Ne\\·ly ,'edccor. in kitchen. Bt'auli.ful plush $1 75,000 SHOWN BY APPT. nCI\' carpels. Gor~C(>US view Bill Grundy, Realtor of Ille golf course. 01\'llOI' 8l1 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 nut or to\\·n. Subn1il on -SHOREcCTF FS P.1orning Canyon Dr, Cdr..t l\Iost dtsirable ft'r land homes. Priceil at $6.'i,000. E.xcluSi\'e with, IWAl..TO" Coft11nJ·MA11tT1Np ~;.:;;;;_:111·111z1==:!l!J IMMEOIATE POSS ~tove right in .. 3 BR 1 ba, double gar. + extra rn1 .. lrp\, t"IA hen.I. Ocean side of hhva,y. Tak!' a look. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6451 HARBOR VIEW HILLS 3 br, 2 b!I . lllm. Xlnt cond. beaut \•it"'• prof lndst;pd, t>rln only $.i2,900. \Vrlte Box M 2023 Deity Pilot, N.B. e ·I CD. INCO~IB units. on 2 adjoi ning-\!aluable Lo Is . Al\\'8Y!' rented, Owner : 615-5181. 2 UNITS.LfK 2 BR ho111e, + huae hr.um n.,iw 2 Br & den 1tpl. Gorwl loc:. Good fine, By 01,'tM'r. 6il-69Q.t or 548--7983. $28.500 pric~ 11nd hike over a 5\~ 11nnual percPnfB2P rah? Ct Loa.n \\·ith total pay1nents of $15.1.IM'J. Walker & Lee RPalrors 2100 ll11rl:lor BlYrl. at Adamt 549-!U!l l Open 'Ill 9:00 PM $24,750 POOL 1~ ,t,,. F, ; bedrm, l;, ba, Close to schoo\A & ~iJt 10% Do11·n 011•ner V.'il/ c*'t. ry 10% 2nd. Suh1nll all off. er'lt. 847-.&507 Eve~: IHUM21 tn;&§li.&W Heated Pool Estate : Custmnilrd \\'t111mon1, l'Otf Ben frnnklin fireplltC'l", ct· tlnr pa.nelline;, troplc1111 11ur. roundln~. 3 bcdrm 8h1u) I: l~n. $34 .~. · LEAOERSHIP 842-4466 • '. . \:.. --------·-·-··-·--·· .. '~ • HOUSES P OR SALE ---Huntington Beach 1400 PRINCESS ESTATE 2 B«lroom.s, IK"ll as 1 pin. !dee.I for business couplt', low maintenance. Conven. icnt loca1lon. •LEADERSH IP 842-4466 $1<KXI. Below JoltA, f br. cond. Pocl, "'CCl. bllns, rrf, O\VC 2nd,, <ll>lin1. S1.. '% t~HA. 49:J..3·tl8 RENTALS House' Furnished G1neral SECLUDED & WOODSY . ~ S1ory 3 BR, 2 BA home In 5101')' book 5'!11\ng. ~"eh llM'a -bring yoongstcn. S'M>/nio. CAW,. QUICK? Hom.-Finders 64S.2951 *, BELL RINGER SllARP 2 BR hon1e w)yard. Brin~ b;.by, i t35. TMIS \\'ON"I' LAST! Home-Finders 645·2591 ~10flda)', Stpttmbtr 14, 1970 RENTALS ltl NTAL' RENTALS RENTALS RINTALS REN AL Hou•n Furnlthod -Unfurnished Aph. Furnished Aph. Fumlshed _ Aph. Furnished Aph. Fuml~ Bolboo 2300 Cnto,Met o 3100 0-rol -Newport leach 4'°° HundntlGn leocll -Huntlnthn lead! 4400 . ' --------..,.- • CHA..n;G 4 BR or 3 BR ~-llfNT FURNITURE A -Woy To ·Live & don. BAI p,., Avail S.pl-' WON'T !;AST! In N-rt leach June. 2 Bft upstairs, rum. $140-3 Br tt-P hou8e fno1 * DIRF.CT TO TENANT OAKWOOD GARDEN S300. 6'B-1971 yard Jor kids i peta: 24-llr. Ddlveey APARTMENTS l ido Jsle W1 ~I~ 8.!_•~ !.. '4_!::0111 100~ Purchatt Option ~~~~. ~ Complete l BR Apt u />"URN. or UNFURN 3 BR l br CONDQ.New Clllt, bltn Low as Srl/mo, (714) '42417t HO~tE. Wintl'!r or yearly wuhfo:r 4i: d~r. c.arp:>rt 30-D1ey. ?.tinlmum WATERFRONT w/pi~r & tea~. Call: pool A pvt patio. Elderl.Y 11' WlDE VARlpY noat Jor Ira: bc:>e.t 2 BR. 1 673-3948 or 837-2.i.12 penon p~IUTM. S125/mo. CUSTOM FURNITURE bl, furn or unt. Lra ',deck ;;-;;,,.-,,-,,,.,.-,,,--,,,.-,=I ·ca11 8 to 5, 646-8939 RENTAL w/v\ew. Yrly or "'Inter. 2 BR, imnlaC., no pets, $3001-~·~~~· ~~~~--·1 Fl J A t I yrly or $25'1 winter. • 3 BR. a BA. Crpll, drpf, 511 W. 19th St., CM, 548.34,81. _, n ey. PP on y. THE HIGHLANDER "ScottJsh Treat" 16161 Pork•ldo Ln. Mfr. M2·1fft san Dlta:o Frw)' to Beach Blvd. 4 blks Sa. to Holt.· W. on Holt l blk. Huntington Harbour 1 405 ~ \Valker Realty 675-5200 C.Ollege Park. S~/mo. REMARKABLY Adllt, no pell. Bll-113'1 or 549-2534 UNB 61S-82-49 3 BR 3 Ba, off-water home; ' EUEVABLY MES OTEL rurn., $450 mo. s11.s .aean2Br,1tove,cpts, EXTRAORDINARILY AM ' LA QUINTA HERMOSA REDEC &. Lnd sc pd \\'at@rftunl 3 BR &. clock for sale. L#. Qr lsc option 644--1221. s.ma Br, 2 Bn, Steps 10 bc:h. f'amlt1rs or Slnfl:les. Blue Beocon * 645-0111 -~---------~ Bill Grundy, Rltr. ~2-46)) gar, tncd for kids & pets. BEAUTIFUL * LOW \YEEKLY RATES '* ==='='=====I Blue Be•con * 64$..0111 Vil D'IMreGerclenApts Kitchen, TV's maid iervke. ''Modern Spanish" 2355 1 BR.1House unftirn. SullAble Puttlna IJ'ffl\ waterfall .l Heated PooJ 16111 P•rkakle Ln. for retittd coup!~. Ne docs. lrtrtt.m, 1lowen ~. 646-9681 Mgr. M7-MC1 · -- lOlO So. Ba.yrfont : ·.c BR 31 ~ Reu. rent Close to bus. LS' pool, rec. room, billlards. 1 Bd, firepl&L"e, VERY FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN F • v 11 ba waterfront kome & 2 Br 541h3.W>'. BBQ's, Sauna, tum.-unrum, NICE! xlnt. Peninsula loc. Lush laodscaping, caban•, covered court· ount••~ _ _!_e:,,Yc.___.c.;; Sl:i.;>.l BR Co11ai:;<' Eastslde. ~il~aG~~~ a~IU.~~2-4620 1-SH-A~RP-~3-B~R~.-,-B~A-.~,b~lc 1 '2 Br. alao Singles from Avail. Ill Juit Hi, employed y~rds, Sunkeo swim'a: pools, BBQ's & foun· ~ 1410 63/4°/o GI Pi.itio. Singles ok. car Close to schools. $210. :as·~~! ~~I'll adult11, no peta. 673-2U3 or tams. $3200 Do"·n, assumr existing B~e__!e~on_* ~S.~11 3 . BR, 2'S ba: all elec Cali Lan'Y. Her ltace " · n ar. 673-0349. "THE ULTl~TE IN APTS" GI loon. 3 Brdrooms 2 .---w_w_ kitchen. l.ge patio. Realtors. 540-1151. bor & Newport-2 B1k N.19thlu:=E"°"N"•w""'2"'b"r."'2'°bac-crC'.ur=n-=,c:,ct.1 1 BR'•From $150 2 BR's-From $175 .. · • -• Art 6, 67~12.18 * ;J>-ths, large kitt·t:ie-n Wi1h all Rentals t Share 2005 ===--~---Sl~ er $145 furn , 2 Br, 4-VF $ll Wk Clme to beach It shopping AU util. incl. Fum & Unfurn. bltns, formal d1n1n~ roon1 ___ _;_o _____ \VlNTER rental ~harming 3 plex, bltns. pal, sng\s ok. rom • S200/mo. J!1IO Marcus. N.B.l;===~;;~;;;,~::;:,7,iRri~iN~TfiA~L~>~::;_--- and living roon1 \\'ilh Iii"<'· SHARI:.: Bc>aut. Laguna Sch. ~llti;:~~i:;:~: $235/mo. Blue Be•con * '4.S..0111 Luxury Single Apls. Complete Call eves 6n:1m. Huntlng~n Be•ch 4400° plact". 11lent,y of stora~<' ap1. Vic~·. \Valk to * COMPLETE PRIVACY maid aervice. hOusewares 1 BR. rurn. 1 blk to bch. , Apts. Unfumlshed spacC'. Big bedroo1ns. palio, r v l' r y t h I n g . \Y /clean · linens, all util, heated pool, Yrly. h-11n or cp, no pet1. l-;;;:;;;;;:;,;;.;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;. Cotto Mesa 5100 dble garagr. block ""·all. niature employed 11·01nan. Lagun• Beach 2705 Lrg 2 Br. paUo, gar, Sl40. * billiard!, restaurant, cock. ls! I last mo's, $130. Veryl• · · l' Afr. 5:30 p.m. 49-1·9577 .~"';;'~"":::cc.·-~-~~-, tails. in1n111.c Plenty king ON BEACH' RENTALS/LEASES 3 BR 2 ha cpt/drp., st)', tncd VILLAGE INN ... ., ""'~. ~ G-n't ~t. NB.· . • 1 BR. Duplex. Crpt11, drps, \VII.I. Sha re t2e beach ho1ne UNFURNISHED )'d, Refs: ls! &. last. clng ... .,..........,...,., ~ ... kilch. furn, Fenced patio, 962-4471 ( ::r,) 546-llOJ . 11·ith i1·0111an 25 +or ~uple. Lge. 3 bdrn1 . & lam. rm. dep . .-.. '$195. 540-9900. LagunaBABL"B'OhA INN494-9436 * NEW BAY FRONT .• :iBngRl•Fw"n". ·Fro!romm ~ yard. $145 mo. 6~2826. U2 No sniokrr~. i\trs. F cnton home, Custom deco111led, ·~.. 1, 1 Ba 2 BR'&, 2 Ba's. 227 19th St. ..-... \Flower St, Ch-1. £12-99:;.l or 673-2110. new carpets fireplace bill. CLEAN 4 Br home. , . Balboa 675-8740 Lov.·er Dupl~11:. $250 winter ea!..~~~!~~~h!:her BEAUT Nww 2 BR 4-plex Fl::7\1ALE T<'ach<'r d<'si~s Ins exc. ~an view. '1 yr. bltn RIO. dbl gar, lrg ;rd. l """""""""!!!!!"'""'"""'I l~tal. $330 Yrly. 675-0236. ··-,,...iru • TRAVEL 1st CLASS! DAILY l'ILOT RINT AL Aph. Unfvml- Newport lo1Ch 5200 S BR, 2 BA. Untum. Crpll. dtpt, blk to ocean. Yea.rb' 121,5. "~· '** 1 .BR WATERFRONT· BALBOA BAY CLUB APT. S400 mo. call MS.2211 • • YEARLY SDI/mo. 2 8Jt.. new carpets. \ 109 • ll3 18th St, NB. lrv!n• NOW LEASING! New, tam:lly &rid adults units wllh tot.1 tta'l!ation dub And pre-a<:hOOJ. 1, J, ~ 3 bdinu from $1.50. Nr. shppo; pin1t golf, schools. J · muth er San OlqoFWy. jon Culver Dr., Irvine, ~ PARK WEST APARTMENTS Owned and Manqed by The Irvine Company " Eut Bluff 5242 e NEW DELUXE e 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for k:ue. Incl spac. muter llUite, din rm &. dbl ca.race, aato i3oor opener avail. Poot ·• Rec. ...... e FROM $J55 e 86.5 Amigos Way, NB Manqed by WILLIAM WALTERS CO. rronuni.h.· to sharr apL Call 1 ' R r I""" ~I $200/mo. 54~2644 eves. HOLlDA Y PLAZA heated. pool•una-tennis apts. Bltns. cpl. Pr 18\lv · at a reasonable price! ease. e · reQ . ....., 1 o, DELUXE s · 1 Bd 1 BR. apt, Ckl!e to bay & rec room-ocean 'Views patios. Xlnt E-side.loc $1 · C d I u. -- ' -vely, ;mm•o. s BR, 3 af! j Pi\J. 673-14S9. FURNISHED RE!\TAl..S N B ch J200 F • P<11'35'°"'PI ""1· beach. Furn/uni. 1216 w. Adlta. Stt at 356 E. 20th St. l iiiiior~oniiiiioiiiieiiii~-iiiiriiii~~~I ~· 2 h<lnn. apt. at w-co.,., ewport e• urn apt. . us ut1 . patios-ample parkin&. BA, custom fea1urcs. \\"ORK ING girl or ~tudent ta 11 eat e d pool . Ample Balboa Blvd. NB. Eves Security cuarcts. NEW l&:e 2 BR triplex, Pvt Tifany l'Xlras. share lovC'ly honir. BalbOa 1~1(1 yd&. to be~ch -Lge. e LIDO JSLE-4 BR. 3 BA pe.rking. No children -no 675-7876 or 494-2250. FURN. also AvaiL patio, shag cptll & d~. ~ • HAFFOAL REAL TY F'f'111nsula. $100. &16-8208 or tree shaded l13110. Lease for ACJOSS lrom tl'!nnis crt, -pets. 1965 Pomona, C.M. tB~E~A~lIT=-,~-,B~,-. -w-n-,-tr--' HU"'TIN~TON Blui range, encl gar. $175. ~ ••2 "05 67~7:i).I $16:1 l>lo, play-d clubhouse & n--,n~n lrplo furn uopl J• . "" Avail arouDd 10/1. MS-7517 t:l.. , -.·, u-. --2 t:xlrm. at Victoria Beach. L.,,•h·." ,;=mo. s-1•-or ~ BUDGET SAVER ,~,·-'n,,'",;.,_ mo' uU. pd . -•• I=="·-=·==·===-• \\l lLI,. SHARE llO~!E : .,., . -....... 'I<>;>' .... _,.. PACIFIC 2 Br. w/ carport. sm. \Ya. Laguna· Beach 1705 W/Lacly 21-3:/. Child & Pet Exe. \'ie1v, firt'plc. A few 6-lz..6500 Neat 1 BR. Compl. furn. UUI 646-3839 711 OCEAN AVE H B ter pd. Nr schls. 2192 ON TEN ACRES -"---------01\. J\10TllBRLESS HOME. sl<'PI to san~. Lease 2 BR, 2 ha. S2'l5 or lse/opt. incl. $115/mo. lfURR'i! I :D"E"L""U"X=E'""'2'""'"B"'r-, "'2"B""a. (TI4) 536-tUT ' ' "A" Placentia. 636-4120. 1 I 2 BR. Furn 6 Unf'Url Lea se/Sale Furnished Af1 6 pn1 &-17-1923. $~;) t.lo $175. Owner 67~200 Eves HURRY! c buil 1 sed Fireplaces I pri'f, pa tQ J L I B h C d Charm studio, deck w/ocean 6#M88 Hom•Finders 64$-2951 arpet, l·inii:, enc o PA· Ofc. open 10 am-6 pm Dally $140. 2 BR upper. No kids or Pooh.. TenD1s. Olntnt1 Bkat. ovey eac on o S H ARE n1y e l e>:a nt \'il'11•. cc::ean side of hwy at lio, garage, Clean. 50001,:t Mana&:M by pels. Utt! furn. Avail Sept. -OU( ....,.,, Ava.ii Sept 15 for if'US<> thru 11al<'rfmnt ho1ne 1\•/dock. \\"ood• Covo. Lease Neptune 171'4) 629-1492. WILUAM WALTERS CO. 20. &42-337~ days. ""II Sta I.ant, ~_..,. June or loncer. 2 BR, 2 BA, l\1an, :;o-60 yri1. 11;.o mo. Unlversfty Park 3221 Coate Mes• 4100 l ocEAimWi'1'"3Ei;:'ilfbi:l!!!~~~~~':'!"~~~I c===~-=~='""'"' (MacArthur nr. O».lt Hwy) upprr \\·l!h livin,~. dlnin_i::, 61~.-4:1:11. J\IISSION ~tt~Y 494-0131 * SUNNY * ~p-El~Np~,N:i.!1!:·lll~f~: BACHELOR. Util . Paid. -DStudEL~oaE-pt,N3ewB;;,,_2'h&' d!!, LRG new apts on kitc:hrn areas main floor o\-.1 =f'F.=,,~A7L=f'----~,-... ., EAR OCEAN ....... ~ • "0 I k. "· ·r 1 1 -• monimaie to ~ iarc 985 5o. Coast Hwy, l..agul)a For Rentals in Universit)' cov PAI, gar. S1T5 mo wnter * N ! * bH111. Sl!IO per mo. 546-0GI Marguerite. S. of Hwy. e1· oo 1ng ....,aull n Po o · deluxe apt oii Balboa ls.land. Parle I: Turtle> n .... i. cau * ACRES * <1) 774-7465, ~190.'i LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 Large 2 car por1 plus sto1·. Avail unnied. 6T.Hi068 Lease/Sale Furnished ·---. . : 3 Br. 2 Ba. Crpts, dJ1)s, 1016 Blln&, cptll, drps. $250. age & co111plete launrlry fa · Lovely Beach Condo * Motel-Apts.. * OCEANFRNT: 2 Br Duplex. CONDO, 3 BR, 21 ~ ba, Furn, El Camino Drive. CM, 543-7933 • cllitie's. Alt bl'!au1 ifully & LAD\' 10 share lovely 2 Br Avail Sept 15 for \ease thru Studio & I •-.1 \Vinter. S~/mo. adlts. No pell. f260 mo + dep. 54~3868. eves 67:t-8555. DELUXE 2 1ty, 2 BR&: den a1... C.:'I L \\'/Same. Nr. uwurooms 213/795-3018 213/#l-0056 .. oon1p\c1l'Jy furrush<'d, li1ll'ns, OCC ,r,,. s.o J."rv•y. 5~5-8729 June or longer. 2 BR, 2 BA, LO\f/ RATES * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR. 2 BA, l!lln!!, crpta, ctrps, rhina. etc. if d<'sired. Only u11pcr with living, dining, Day, \Yeek or ?tlonth OCEANFRONT 2 Br. Duplex L Be h 4705 GAJ'den Apl!i. Bit-ins, prlY. frplc. patio, SI Hwy . 100 st<'Pll In privalc h<'Ht"h. QUIET Collrge frl'shman ki1chcn ar<'as main Door ov. • Color TV Air Cone!. furn. New decor .. gar. 5101 •9una IC patkl, healed pool, trple. 67:>.2747. Tcnni11 court & 2nd pool al-nf'<'f!s a rQoni near UCJ. <'l'looking beau1iful po o I. e Pool & PhoDe Serv incl Seashore Dr. 673-5031 FURNISHED I BR. Close to Adult11. $145 mo. 546-5163. c•-c=o~R~O~L~t=oo~APT=~s~ .. =,=ar~.~1 1 so on property , 1vith gorg· share aJJI.. 536-!=1529. Large 2 car port plU5 slor· ht Western Bank Bldg. e 1o1ald Service avail DELUXE 2 Br., Westcliff r-.each Ir; shopping. Resp. 1 BR. Apt. Business Joe, & l'i§i BA .. frplc, dbl Cl.1'- t"Oll!i land.~eaping thru~ul. Newport Be ach 2200 a~{ & complete laundry fa. University P~. h 1 Signal So. of o.C. Joe. Pool & blln~. Adults. Miult. 494-7079 Ne,,_•port Blvd. $95/mo. port & lqe Pool. $Ufi A-Ull'. f..asy access to super mkt. cili!ies, All beautifully &. D•y 133-0101 19 ts raqmunds 1210 mo -no lse. 64J..Q7.C. SMALL 1 BR. util pd, bar, M~. 673-3378 . , 15hopping, ,.tc. S3l5 mo.n .. Ui, DUPLEX-Up/,er: Lge 3 br, 2 conipletcly furnished, linen.~. 2376 Newport Blvd. OCEANFRONT-Deluxe 3 br. patio, % min lo heh. S(t:I 2 lge br, new crpts, 1%: ba, 3 BR, 2 ha, aoof Hwy. Frplc, winter ha.sis, \\'ill ronsLu~r /)a, g/lr, 1275 nio. Ul\\"C'r: :\ china, etc. if desired Only 2 Bdrms, l·bath s: 548-9755 2 b1. trplc. Avail 10/1 SJ.50 only. $1'45 mo. t97-1153 ew. bltns, encl patio k gar. Gd patio, gar. $310, yrly. Adult lease. purcnaS<' or ourrig I t,r, 1 ba i:;ar. l?lj mo. Both 100 sl<'ps to private beach. 4 Bdrms. 2% ba 1:1375 ;1-;B"o"R">"'r-,A"d"°lt>-:-;;N:-0-,,.:-.,::-1 mo yearly. 673.-7053. RENTALS loc. No peta. $159. 644-0962 only. 673-6298 , Sill<'. Aclulls only. Refs. on r1t•rJ1nfmnt . \Vlll cons id<'r Tennis court & 2nd pool al· 3 BR 2 ba aep home • llO.'i 0 1 · G nfv ~-• 499-2152 A~I or 837.0791 any. !IO on p-<ty with ,....,.. -3 Br 1nhou1e Ea&tbluf( S400 /mo. pen for nspec. LR 1 BR Adult&, no pets, A,ta. U ml..-.-EAST side • 2 br, l'Ai ba, 2 BR. North of Hwy. Freshly 1iml'. unfurni~h<'cl. Avail mid-Sl!pt "'"" • .,. Sa1. 10-1.2 pm. 2575 Santa Yearly 67;..8.i92 -1 d bit frig PAlnted Avail 9/15 $225 ro rnirl-Jun<'. :146-1093. t'(IUS landscaping thru-out. e REQ HIU. REALTY A A A D CM Jo" • ' G I 5000 crp 11• rp!I. ns, no " · · · F.n~y access to super mkt, Univ. Rark Ce'nt<'r, Irvine na ve, pt · · · or t.ir 642-0807 eneri pool. No pets. 646-6610 c•c.7>-3290:,,:::::,==-~--J 2 Lo ts-Vic.t oria Bee1ch \VATERF'RONT • 3 hr & rten, "33-"""" 1idd info: CaU 64~742 1 BR turn on Balboa · Penin1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I jf,i<f3'i;;t'ci'Pt•'diro.:J;;;;i,1 I MARCUERl.TE, So, 0 f 2 I r I I /I s hopping. etc. 1325 month, CalLAnytlme o.: """"' hefot'<' 8 am or aft 6 pm or :• LRG 3 BR. rpts, rps, poo . :ilodct'n I BR house, n1ass.l1•r 11 '· l'JI ''. "'as icr ( ryer ii•inler basis. \Viii consider LI.lit Chan~ Turtle Rock 213: 469-8&'19 u1 ll paid, yr lse, Sl&i mo. VENDOME Famlly &: 2 child, 2714 Hwy. l Br. unf. Adult1, no fl'pl. Al i>O guest house & '1 '1111 ~hL', rcn<:cd Ya r d· lrase . purchase or outright 4 Br. 3 b11., ' ~p tiled pat io 675-5416. College Ave. 646-0627 pets. Squares only. 642-7898. ba1 h. Vu from par k> lot 10 ~'1 ~1116'0~· ,....;il3 F. 1n1 e Y · s11.1<'. Adults only. Refs. mo\.·e now. 18805 Kabor. S.~2 DELUXE Townhouse. 3 Br. 2 ~sr=A7C~l~07U~S~2 "'B~,---,.-~-1. IMMACULATE API'S! 2 BR apt-bltns, crpts, drps. build. S!<'p11 to beach, Pnt"'f'rl -"1 .,.. ~~v______ 2 " A>! 837 IVKll Ba, drapes "'/W crp~. Apl. v.·lntor, m.iu" adults ADULT and. 2 499-J...,. i or "''" any. dshwhr, p8tio. $235/mo. F !LY ~--Clean. Inquire 155 -A Bolboo 5:11111 ·------under land value ai S39.500. \\llN"TEH • Jg" ·1 hr. 2 ha & 1in1e. ' Irvine 3231 $175 mo. 675 675--0909. AM ~tlon Coriander, 546-5268. &l2·l272. den, frplc, bltns. $350 mo + furn. Nr 11.ll l\Chls {elem thtu * 1 BR F'\J A t POOL No Close to shopping, Perk I ~~=:;:.:=C,::.';':":-;;::;:-OCEANrRONT 2 BR Jov.·er d<'11. 7101 Se as ho re. RENTALS TIJRTLE ROCK-LEASE. 4 OCCJ. 3 Pools. 833-3694 . m P · • · * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ha 2 BR. uni. crpls, drps. Pools. duplex, Penin, $250 yrly, Lower 3 Arch Bay 71~/&12 -£71 213/624 9567 Housel Unfumlahecl chtldnin, no pet11. 2405% 16th * Swim .......i, put/-n Kida ok, 1998 Maple, Apt J. :':'J-5:=Tl9=.======I ' "·"room 2 Bath horn•. -• ' -BR. 2 ba, d l n 'g Ir m, Acapulco Apts. attractive, St NB <'A<' ~A ,......,, •·-~ •Ao ....,.a • ot.·u \\'INTER·l~e 5 br home on 3000 ram/rm Atritlm, patios. Nr. Pool, Ulil paid, Garden ' · <>'IV"""'f<>ln * Frpl, Indiv/lndrY lac'ls ...,.,.......,.,.,, Large "'ailed t":ntry coui·i. b<oath. 1300 mo. 7 20 t G •c.• ... n;,;e..,r_•I______ 11 chs-pool•poo. $l25/mo. ti · Ad JI 1 OCEANFRONT 2 BR; gar, 1145 Anehelm Ave. LG Bachelor, 11ep kitch. Lido Isle 5351 Y.rd' '.,.,,·0u, 10·,,,·n· -m "' 2!l -ving. u s, no pr.~. h d •· t l th to 2885 "' "' .~, "'-I D &I . • 714/0 " •= 1 BR •1= 2 BR $175 w& r, ryr . .:xp a COSTA "ESA "•" """• crp/d'P, $00, No ""IS. h . k r· I 'th ~°'_10rc~. 'J •• 1'.0R Rrnl: We represent .,,,,,.....,..,, ..., -N, -Ju-!5th$~'. ~1247 ·•t O'U'~ ·M·-'-,. ~. ~·~ ::..~21. LRG BAY VIEW 2 Br, aludy, ha11 r1c · n-ep aCC' 111 ----__ -__ --"-.---JSJlOO rentall'I through-outl-==~-=======~l~1'Xl~W~'1~l~a;';"~A~vo~,~C~.M~. -l i'.i~'"53=,F·~~;;•;;;-·~=,IB1Uil:ti'i!ii7"'G:i"ii~~":;:~ ""nll!J ..,, J't.,...... ~~~~~~11 m~;~c·~1~\1~~~ Ne wport Shores 2220 Orange County, Houses, Coron• del Mar' iuo -$25 Per Wuk & Up ~GE 1 i1u. Bdnn.YENA'ERALRY NEW l-Z-3 BR'11. All bltns, ~ll~7S~trr=1L-.-pd°'.-2~B-r.-1"1,'"· 7ba'".1 ~t~t~.1;5.~o!a&.i:: ·--------Aparlnicnts, furnishcd/un. -· --Bah 1 & 1 b TV, Id ......... an. ·"' mo-cpli. drpg, gar. Nr. S. Coast Pvt patio. See mgr 3J9 Ct'iling. 3rd B<'droom ,ti; 4 Rll 21 ~ tia Jhs. 9 mos ll'a51', furnished, Children &: pets 3 BR. 2 Ba., cpts._drps.; frpl. c e or r, oc ma Studenlll ok. 673-8088 • Plaza.' S!U).-1973, 54>2321. Cabrillo. Ph. &$6-3648. family room expansion $300 prr ino. ""·clconie ~1ove in today. Dix. duplex, $293 On lea.se. M!rv. avail. 450 Victoria, ./ OCEANFRONT l, 2, 3, & --· plans available. $59,150. \\'!nron lleaJ Esta1e 67;i.33.ll l'lat.~me~t in 30 days. 18 Reallor 675-1662. .-C-;;.'-;;'-· =:-;=...,,.==,..,-4 BR·i . WINTER RENT· Cott• Me11 5100 Newport Be•ch 01.a.n Boy shores 2125 Orang<' County oUices. com· 2 Br. 2· Ba. Nr. On-an. lAIBR. r,urnB. RS145 A,vail Oc11',',· ALS, 673-8088. OR_L_EA_N_S_A.P.-T-S-. -5200 puterized accuracy. Tele-$275/mo. C.H. RobertllOn, so un urn, · · PARK NEWPORT care B 2 ba T-·". 832.7800, Reflllor. * 67~2440. Avail Sept 18. St1! ~1gr, Apt * * 3 le 4 BR's. f'rplc. free liv1t cvrlk:g the waler. 7 REAL ESTATE ATTRACT. 2 r. , '"''"' H. 1846 Plact"ntia. YEARLY. 1 blk ID Beach! pool1, 7 tennis cts, STSO.<m rlsh\\shr, '\"1ntrr Ir 11 &e. • 3 BR 2 Ba, cplll, drfl!, frpl. 1-~-~~~~~~-Clean! Call 673-2455. ADULTS ONLY S Fro $lT5 t ••so 1190 Gicnneyre St . 19~-~73 !""l'l!).0316 Rrl's. $27:1, Call 548-5476. Deluxe d_uplex. $295 en Furn B11chelor & 1 BR. """'===--=====-12 k 3 BR. Av'ail. PTtvate pa. pa. m 0 .., ' ]·•-. •·•ftor'67~16G2 Ex"plionally niCf'!• · Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 ~ty ----" "'" '"" ,,. Newport Hgh 4210 ti«, pool ·lndiv. laundry file. T hou El k't · Irvine Te rrace 2245 TELE TREND Below rental value! • own ses, ~ec. 1 , pn • • 2 br-choiee area-walk tu 2110 Newport Blvd, C:'lf. (Nt , Orange Co. Airport: Tus. pel. or bal Subt.rn prkg.pot. 2 & ;i Bl'dtoon1 Houses. All beach·$125/mo., year lease.C _L_E_AN--,-.,-,~B~R-. A-,-.-1.,-.-..,-t tin ar 17th St: nr. WestcliHJ. male! Ae.r. cpl8. drps Just N. 4 BH ~ ha, 811.v S: Ocran view 111 Jrvinr T<'rr. liOO/ p1·1ccJ1. All a1·eas. 673·1844 eve!!. • NASSAU Palms 2 Br pets. Lrg kit. S1li-$t.'i0. 242l or F'a11hlon Isl al Jamboree Bolboo ltlond 5355 -· LITTLE BAL. ISL Of\ Grand Canal. Waterfront Boal dock, 2'Ai BR, 2~ BA. Unfurn. Avail Oct. l. $350/ mo. yrly. No childnn or pel11, 673-0207 UPPER 2 Br., den, crpts, drps, frplc, KRr., disposal, , $260 yrly. Incl util. 675-6017 or 673-0776. . * ONE Of A K.tND * Tiny llCIUfe with spcc:larular ocean v\('111. 127,j()(), BETHKE REALTY • 4!)<1.2ll511 n1n . Bill r.111nd)'. Ritt'. 832-7800 . ----apt. Furn&. Unf. Pool, ping· E. 161h St. NB 646-1801. 1741 Tu1tln, C011ta f.1esa & San .IORquin Hills Rd . 644· Huntin-on Beach 3400 pong, BBQ, shady lawns. Mgr. Mn. Carson. 6<12-4641 1900 for leasing info. Huntington Beech 5408 "' 177 E. 22nd St. &t2-3645 I~-=--~-=-=~-....--* Kl.ds Wanted 1-~~-~=~~= Co-• del Mor 4250 , _________ 12 Br. unfum. r-ts, "''' S750/DO\\'N Perman<'nl 0(.'('an viC'\\" 101, S.i.9.iO ~·1r. Assume hal . 011 t':ic isli nl{ loan. Bkr. 497·1210 or 49+-66..12 eves. Corona del Mar 2250 ll\.1~1AC, 2 Br. dupltx. crp., * Sl45 mo. QUIE'l' 2 BR. ,..,, ' . 1 i;;I' Sl60 Near· Oceanfront. Oceanview SH;\RP 4 Br. 2 Ba home. drn•., blt·iM, lg, prv. cov. Heated pool. c,0.,, d-•. Like .Living in Your PAtio, poo • tns. · sundf!Ck. Smoa:frtt. Newer d • ..-. ., OWN HOME I I SeacliU Mano!' Apts. 1525 BR :l ha Srove. frnce<l )'Rt -patio lovely fenced gmclll. clsh,,_•tir. Adult only, no pel,. ·$8.i/ BAeMlor furn. No rook· • • Placentta. 548-2682 a s k dlx 2 Br, bltm. cpts, drps, , f~~:~~·s11~711;,\;1rs . s~;c 01:. ()f'li:; ok11y too! $210/mo. gar. AM boat prkg. $100 2295 Pacific Ave, o.r. Jnr. C11..ll 67>4573 alt 5:30 Why pay $175 for an apt?' • about our discount. lndcy. Nr shops & pier. $165 QUICK CALL~ marrif'd adults. H.B. 842·3.276 M~78 or 642-4429 wkdaY1. anyllme wkncl11. when we c11.n rent )'OU one Adlts, baby ok. 32131. * $34,950 * gj()· to bch . View, xlnt cond. Canteo Shol'f'~. panoramii; H F ' d 64'2951 for •110 2 BR newly dee 2 BR. 2 BA apt deluxe. High '' "'· B·y & Beach Riiy, om•-in ers .,.. 2 STORY·. Nr bch. 3 BR/21', FOR •-.,0.f'urn. Condo. 2 LRG Bach. Prv ent, So. of " · " . · NEW WX 2 & 3 br. by " uc t/d I patios pac on bluff w/bay view. Ava il ti7:-1-3000. * Jon To Beach Ba. F11.m/rm, frplc. Avail sr •. l!ii BA. Adults . H,.wy1.1~•1 m 1 cl~g1•.67:;';,;,,.no ~.i·P:~,, Adult~:nly Oct. lf4t. s265. Adltsonly, no begar".hJA,_Cro3615".· .. ~ •• b.ltM, PLACE Rf:ALTY 494·970.I ---------":I Sept 15th $230/mo. 836-0880 i:;wlinminir:: pool. $177.50 mo. 11. ~., nc uti. ,,..,,""" "'""' • · · .,.. ~ Si\1AU, Charming house near beach . BETHKE Rlry * 2 BR Sr.l.."00 49~-26.18 3 Bl: cpt/d rp . frpl , y;ird. SHARP! 3 BR :Home, ~tove, ,...07,7· 2 -2283 rount11.in 'fay E, (Har· peti:;, 745 Domingo Dr. Apt. 01l!'n hc:un~. l2:JO mo. Lsc i·clrii;:-, rrpls, drps. SISO/mo. er ...,.,.... ., · f\fullan Realty • M0-2960 PAR·r rurn-1 br, bltns. Walk bor lurn \V. on Wil5C!n) 5. 644-46.iG or 6-J~l.260. St25, 2 BR, Cpl!, Orpe, 1·c-q &pr 1 :~J1tllE' I:'!. CALL NO\V~ HUNT. Harbour "'atrfrnt 3 * WKLY·Lovefy apt. Bach le shopping. $150/mo. Daya ' ' LGE l BR.. z BA, frplc, Bllnl, Garage. San Juan Capistrano 1725 60!i JAS~·ll N~: Home-F inders '4S.2'51 BR. $5.iO. (Se! acl under or cpl. Furn. Kitcb, $35 wk 645-2&20, eves 67>2089. HARBOR GREENS crpl!'I, cll'P~. bll-in11 & * Aft 4 pm, g47.3777 * 1200 :\il'I-'l BR hse parlly ~~==7"'=:-:"""=I clas11 No. 1405.) 644-4221. &. up. 54&-0-151 4300 GARDEN 1: STUDIO APTS dshwttr. $2'll mo. Infant ok. 2 BR. Near Ocean. Frptc, furn Ulll incl. Nr. marker * PRIVACY PLUS 846-5041 . t BR. Pool. Lrg closets. B1lboa Ba.ch, l, 2, 3 BR's. tmm SUO. Nr Hoag Hosp. 4150 Palriee patio. Crpls, dt1>1. Adults. &. r<>~laur:i.nr Couple only. Nl::AT 2 Br. Away lrom ii all. PACIFIC Sandi -3 br. 2 ba. Adults, no pets. Util pd. l8!M 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. Rd. 642-4387. LIND80RG CO. 536-2:579 5 ACRE Esta.le or Hor~" 11'> tiet ~. 67?...89:16 !'tove, rt'fri,s::. crpts It drps. Children & pets ok. Fenced. Mrnrovia • 548-0336 DELUXE Duplex, 2 Br ea. 546-0370 LA~R~G~E~J-B~r-."',~e.=-"'eu"""•to-m-1 • 1 BR. NEW! Firepllce. Ranch. \\·/nin" vlcw. adj. 2 Bft" furn . Lrg living rm, $150. HURR\'! $225 mo 213/284-5384. s;:; "'K. h1otel Bungalows, Short block Bay or 0<:1!an.l.y=1L~L~A=-"°M"E"'S~A=-"'A=P."T"S"'°. Apt . N~ar Hoag Hospital. Near Ocean. Patio. Adults. 01hrr c~!al<' parCT"h;. $.15.000 lqil & pvt p1Hio. No Home-F inde rs ~1951 4 BR condo-Pools, e.lcc hltm, !llJlll 6. APTS $30 wk/up. Fireplace. $175 mo. 213; 2 BR, Prlv patio, Htd pQOJ. S225 mo.• &12-1771 or LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 w/ $10,000 dn \\'ill relenM> l·h1lcll'C'n. s2:i0 n10. fi7:1--0~ 3 BC'drm home in rounll')' refrig. w/w crp. Avail. 2376 Newport Blvd. r14g.9755 =2 or 211 Cyp~ss. 2 car encl'd gar, Children 64G-69'l7, Aa:ent. 2 BR, crpt&, drps, bltns, clrar bldg silt.' fnr 100•,: IT'S Brach house timr. Bl.i::· aimoi:;phrrr. Good schools I. now. $200/mo, lse. 493-3418 F 1 B & B h 1 · welcome, no pets please! e BAYFRONT e children ok. No pe ts . ti · B"-40'l706 urn r IC • or LG. 1 Br: Bl ttn.~. patki. Btw: 1·t65 mo. 719 w. W"-n. llJIJ/mo. C·'J •"1165 rmnc1ng .. iu . ,-,-or gl'sl ,;('ll'Clirin ever~ See lhe llltlli of shoppg. Avail now at * 4 Br, 2 Ba. All bltn~. 2110 N I Bl d CM -'''°"'"'"'""--C"~--'-"';.;,c.'---1 49~100. DAIL Y PILOT Classified $230. per mo. Families only. Children welcome. Call befr ewpor 11 ' Bay k Beach. Yrly · 646-1251. LUXURY Apts. Startin; 1 .. turd'Y ~ DfME...A-L!NES! i;t'f'llon nuw! A~cnt :l'l&-4141. l2 noon 84" •"""'. 2 BR. r-•urn. Crptl'! clr()l!, $165/mo Adult!. 675-6181 aft OU T L!VlNG •t $315 •• 641~22rl B~ !wnhs~it pool, ~~· t ';;;:=======~========='..==":====::===:ol,~;c:;:'ii'~i::::::-::;-;::;;= Pool. K.ids ok. 1998~ Maple 4. QUI ET A L crp ·, rps, ns, wulr""UO_,, I• 2000 3 BR . .2 BA home, nr schools, ~=-~~~-~~11 &. 2 BR. Shag crpta, bltna, * NEARLY new 3 br, 2 ba, palkl, $140. 54>1019. 2000 General General 2000 General frplc. fncd yard. 1225. mo , 1 _A-;:p-,t °'l."'4;;S-=280fl,-;,,.-.;-.,;;;-c;--2 BR. Beachfronl, Crpt11, pool, beaut. lndscpd. $l50 .I: lrplc, crp!J. drps. No pets. 1.::.:;;:.c::;._ ____ e---------------------1 ~m or ~1366. * DELUXE LG l BR * drps, resp. adulrl'! only, no $170 mo. Incl all util. Adults $775/mo. 301 l2nd St. Quie t, gar, adlts. ctlidrn, no pet11. 644--0753. only, no pets. 548-0272 F_oun_ tain ~lley • 3410 .2-t52 Eldf!n, 646-2768 .2 BR. Apt. $250 monrhly. 315 241 Avocado St. 646--0979 =========:;..;:::::::::;:::..:::::::,::::.. __ _ 1 BR upper. newly rede<:, E. Bay, Balboa. Jnq at Apt e BEAUTinJL new luxury $©\\.df11A-lt£2fS9 Th e Puzz le with the Built-In Chuckle 0 l!eorrong1 l11ners ot the ,?"v"""'il'.~-v-"" four scrcimbled word s be· 11~ t/~~ t(';;'~ ~''"1 I VASRO 11 _11111. ~~N_E:,..W~M ~O ,_,1 ! , I I I I' . Mony o honey ho• cou1ed ~-------~ a guy 1o get -. I T 0 y c u R I ' 9-l~ 1-~l ,~I ,~I ~I ~1.---i 0 c..~.t. "" """"' •'""" by f111lnj I" fho mtuinQ word. . you d~elop rom 111p No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED lE-TTERS IN 1HESE SOUAR S t) UNSCRAMBtE Al!OVf lE I IERS TO GET ll NSWEi . ' SCRAM-Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 4 Br.• 2 BP.. Frplc. F1Unily Adlls only, No pets, $140 + C. 673-l5ZI or 548-7771. 1 & 2 Br. unf. apt!. Sha.a: ;111••••········~-~·il room. Bu\ltlns. S285/mo. ~M &. elec. 642-4044 aft S;4S ./ BA\'fRONT: 3-4 BDRM cpts, dtt111, clsd .. ar. pool. Call Y.12-5625. .,. LG 1 BR cpt/drp, bllnfL, SANDY BEACH. 9/JM/15 BBQ. rtt. room. Adll8, no 3710 JJIJ. No -ts. 2885 Mendoza Ews. 673-5.299. pet11. $1 50 & $185 2071 Sin Clemente ,~ Ch 1 s ~, Dr, ~1:>-~21 • 3 BR.. 2 bA dupl~ • Ir e . I, ....... NE\Y 3 BR, 2 bfl on cotr Slt:>.l Br furn. util PRid. $16.l mo. ~·inter lse NEW 2 BDR..\f. Be am course. Fam rm, fcrmal Quiet adult. Near stores. * :205 I St. 673-ax>9 * ce.lli71Sa, wood paneling-. All dln'r rm, Alrlum. Frille. 1985 Pomon11 , M8-0728. rec features. Sl«i. Adultl, Bltr111, OrPll A cpts, LM. furn. 1 _•• .. lbeo __ l•l•ncf 4355 no ~Ill. call now &46-0011 $295 mo. 492.-2>3.l • C0:0.1PLETELY -----* 3B7 W. ~ Slrttt. * --BR. apt. $95/mo. 1 BR, I ha Studio type apt $110, 2 BR. bath &: ~ •tudio, Capi1tr1no Beech J1JO 131 1'l~r 64fi..78S3 ,,_.loo kitchen. drps, cyts, patio. Avail 9/L I br $1.25, pool, SPl"ceo\la, a-*Aft 8, 67~1238 * 114 : S48-13(11 or 21J . 4 Bl.KS from ~an w / dult1. ldt.al for bachelon. 2 Bil y,•/boal dock, turn or ~ View! NEW 3 Br. tam rm, l~J Ch h «• -.. ·=~==~~---,.,---.,.~. urc ....,.,..'1Vo),) unfum. NPw, Yrl,y rentail. "l tl!"-.n.urET! '--e deluxt din rm. cpll, drp5, bltns. 1 -~~-~=--,.-~ 67' =•• -G nd c 1 ~ .._.. $200 lse. T72-567'7 or 174·746.'t 1 BR. furn, $150 incl util, ,,.....,.,..._,, S1JJ. ra ana · 2 BR, 1% BA. GE kllchen, pool. 11:11.r, disposal. Adults, H I le ...1... _._ 2 car gar. •dultr, no pelf, 240 RENTALS no pets. 642-2383 unt ngton IVI -E. 16th Pl. ~31 .,... f.vrn1ahtd • • NICE 2 BR Duplu. P'REE Utll f\1111 1 • 2 BR CLEAN 2 BR.. 1 ~ BA O..rel 4000 Carpeted. Sl35/mo. 1pl1. Pl»!'. Walk to beach. Studio, Crpts, drps, Pod. Call 549-0833 $130 11p. 5J6.-3m or ~7282 Worklna cpl pre:f. $1.U. J ust for S lntle Adults 1 BR. Compl. turn. Heatf!d or 5J6..1366. 646-0496. SOUtH BAY CLUB Pool. Chlld,..n Ok. S.. 126 :;-2--;;u.,,.--::,,,---.,..,-d=I c:-ll:-="'"u"n1,--,~=::--=:.,- PARTMENT S VI A CM R. Pool. A u t 1 , I BR. • ... .,ts, drpt, A Monte sta \'e, Btaut/Qulet! Utll I n c I htAled pool. Children ok . Newport 8e1ch BACHELOR APT, desirable ~/mo. 1767ti Cameron, Stt IX Monte V'uta Ave, 380 Jnrlne Aw. loc. Girl preft.re.d. $110/mo. &U-6111. CM flrvtne and l61hl C\11 64H400. 2 Br. 2 Ba rum, erp11 , drps.,l:rIE°""w""'o.""1wt:::"'1"'•:--:i"s'"R.°'c"o""1., (714) MS-OSSO PLANNING to move! You'll dshwshr. No chll~n or Drp1 , Bltn1, Xt r a•. mE QUICKER. YOO CALL, flr.d an a.mulna numbft of pelt. 733 Lake. 536-0nS er Woodland at TUstin, c.M. rnE QUJCXER. YOU S!l..1. homn In toda.)''1 Cla.ultled 535-3100. ~11$0. . , ... 1 a l lletlrooim -2 llolllo Malt Llvln& l'al1llohed a Ulll'undlhed . ,,.,,..,..._ ·-c. .... •rr.....r ... •a... c.r..-•....... c.a .... • l .I l ---·---~------------~-------------------~---. ---~------------~~------.--------··-~----------·-------. -----. ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS ond NOTICES SERVICE DIRECTORY • ---------------------- B oby 1lttln9 6550 Announctment1 6410Announctm1nts 6410 l ~~~~~~l~;:oc ·-1-cmw Care Jor mothers who have to work Ir: don't ~·ant to leave their children JUJt anywhere, W a I k Ing dislance to Pomona Ii: ~ • 'l • • • ' •• • South Stl\ /\lmrnitil~rc 2 Bt'droon1 2 BaUia ,\Jr Condttione<J 11~.itcd Pool ~-- Whaddya W a nt? V/h a ddya G o t? SPECIAL CLAS SIFICATION F OR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special R a te 5 Lines -S t lmas -5 b ucks RU\.EJ -AO MUST INCLUDE ., 1-Wllll Y•" n·~· to lr~O•. 3-Wn•I ~Olt ..... , In l•IMI•. J-YOUll ph41l• 11111/or t Hrcu. 4-J l•nfl at U~1rl<1lng, ~HOU1LHG FOR ),A.LE -TM.QES ONLTI To Place You r Trader's P a r adise Ad PHONE 642·5678 s L•UI!!., ;:ood rcntll.I a1'{'1l. . WANTED OVERWEIGHT LADIES for ""'eight reducing program to establish ~tatistics for rapid permanent weight Joss, ~nPucted by qualified physical culturists. Must be a minimum of 20 pounds over- weight, have transportation and not cur- rently under doctor's care. All inquiries com- pletely confidentiaJ . ASK FOR MISS POWELL -S37-S414 Wilson 1ehoO!s. 646-8662. ClllLO care my home, nefll own transp. Back yd & m!!&lll provided. Chlld 2 & up prel'd . 642--3942 TEACllERS children, child care to 4.: 30 pnl. ~ty hom(! Warner & ~lagnol.ia Arta . 84Z-7674 Llc'd Day care, 1 an1 to 5: 30 ~"i1 wkly. Hot mt>llls, Har- tJotl Baker, 546-1539. Babysitting-fo.fy home EL TORO " Gentral REAL ESTATE Lost 6401 Any age "'elcome. 330-8263 e WANTED: Children to ------R. E. Wantld 62_."' tend, my home C • l\1 , "" BL.ACK beaded roin pune area 546-S631 . .::.:.S,000 r11u11y I n t• om ,. \VANTEO Location for SJ3.:14,(I. F(lr houM'. l'Oln-Liquor slore or cocktail coniaining r ings. C.~t. area.1.,:~==:::,:::=::;===== Reward ~;16-l8ll f\I r 1 • Boa t Maintenance 6.SSS F'OSll'r :1 • llll!Jl\"\" \/JI.LAG!:: Ou11(' !111~~ 1!llil dual 1·:.irh rr•z . l!"lt\ lnr~ h lor Boi;tun \\ h.i!<'r 11r ., or truck. Z7i1 Bri~1ul, f' \! .jl(i.:.!~!18 rl;1ys. lllC'rcit11 or hori;r rotnt h. lounge in Orange Co. Will O\VNF:R 61:" .. G:!:i!l 1iu1·chase or lease prop, BRJ~FCASE, i11illals J.Ts BoAT CARPENTER Capistrano Shores Traile r 646-S2l9 .. G.\r.DE:'J ;\PTS 2'i00 StlutJ1 SaHt1 E~t·hani::c 1•qu1\y in 'Gj} 2~x san1u J\rl,1 * 546-152:i l~l /\lobll1· l lome, in H.B.: • " '• • C()i\lJ.11:.P.CIAL \n(-un1c Jlro-6 12-3982, prrly, fl'l'I' & <·tc:ir, tl<'Xl 10 IKA""""'L'U7Ac·•K"o"N-Ac,-.R-.-,-,,-,-,-li-al ~{'an;, \lnl. SU5.000. J'"or lot.. SUbmil price & terms. units, hou•c 01· ll('<u~h prop. 494---0407 After 12 noon. Park. Reward for contenUl,I============= eall collect Dunkirk 3-4092. B . k M r1c , asonry, " l•-•------oo;;;~l"'or J/l('f/rl1c prop<.>rly nr : VILLA MARSEILLES hon1r.. 1VL 5 pn1. 011ncr: LOST Vic \\'arner & etc 6560 Newland-Siamese male, rcdl--"~------.:::;:: BRAND NEW .-~'IG-i~7. SPACIOUS -~r,-,~,,-. -m-,~ . .,~O~k~is-,-,,-,~,~.t:-,, .j 0\VNJ~R 675-6259 1--....:..c.;;.c:.:.::..::=:....-Ilea eollar & infected eye. BLOCKWALLS.:-Planters - P\I pty 11 it11r;11!{' ~qtll1)' in BUSINESS and 537-9302. Pat!os -!Yrivev.·ays _ :, i1cr.-s 2 1111 fl'urn duwnto\\111 cFc.;.IN'°'AcN:.:.::C"lcAoL::.. ____ 1 E. C.i\1. Reward. Beige Joni; Sidewalks. 642-9852 morn or it > '• 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. \\'ii;. lvr ;1..t)Ur 1•qully ln J11lf' Adult Living 111utlrl Lo n11h•ui::~ 1·J1'. C;_ill Elieondio !u for down 1111Y· Business hair l'al, ma!l', blue eyes , ,'""°,.:;·---~----- 1111•!!! on So Ui·nng<' Cu. bik spo1 nn nose .31S-5657. BRICK * BLOCK * STONE •( Furn. & Unfurn. :W.').~,if!7 he!w1•cn 7 P~1 & , Dl~h1VB.~hcr . colol' roord!nat. 10 J'~1. hnrnr. 1~1r,.111G unyt\111r. Opportunities 6300 1\1AN'S Yellow/gtd. ,vatch By the hour, alter 5:30 :!l' c,1h1 11 ~'l'UiS<.'r, '67 Chrys-AUil. Lost 9/11. B.P.P.A. or 642-1948 * 645-D75S '{ ed a ppllanCl!:s • plush &hag 1·1-1,-,-.-1.a-,-.,-.,,-0<-l-t·l-.,-1-c-1-"-.,-. ~: carpet • choice of 2 color No1nfld \Va"On Power very i . schE>mes · 2 ba~, • 51~11 rh:pt'nduhl(·~ s··l9.i v ;: l u e, :: sl:IQ}'ers • inlrror= \~aiu· Trade for furn. TD'S, ll'r, fully •'<llll/Jpe<I. T rade WANTED!! \\'edge. Call 673-1170. • $1..ilO Ill Uo.'1! for hou$e_ ('(!U· PART TIME -Cabin•tmaking 6580 11y, t:!l.1'. s111aJ1er boal or ? R eliable person for thi!r area Personals 6405 '----1~vC'nu1l>s f,/J.1:'66. to !'!!stock candy & snal'k ac-Fine Cabinet.s & Shelving "1 n\he doon: • indlrt.'Cl ~~hi-&16.fi682 ing in k1tchc:1 -breakfas11 ------------ bar • h~c private fenced ·I Nattonl'll cash reg 1>!Cl'S pa tio _ plush 1'\nusc::a pini; -C'OlllpU!t•r type, r1n;::s fron1 brick Bar-B.Q's _large heat· l<· ro $!1.Y.l, 3 rlrprs. lrl\~lc , 1!1::;, fo'urd 1u1·k-up 1n1ck, H1·11I 1·ln.~~1l', in n11n1 ('Ond. Sl~! cqu11y + Clish for lalc 111v<lt·L paxs~·11_1:('r c;1r, <.'Ounrs 1n c:on1n1ercial and * 474 • 0602 * i . • oo pools & J.1'1al. !(lr house trailer or ': Call ·; 3101 S o . Bristol St. l'".::'c::·':::''=":.· ------ '· (%All. N. ol So. Co2. 't Plaza) * 1'i.i :1r1t>s APl'Lf; \'1\L· S a nta Ana LF.\" l11ncl. fi:t3 fl. ill\') IS :: PHONE : 557-8200 hi:Jntag<'. Value S2:1.flOll, : 1~~~~:"!:'~~~~~~1 TH.ADE for ~nia!I Businri;.'(. : B h S70-S .,. * 6'14-1627. • ~!9.!'~--eac BALD\\'IN ACROSON1C ~ OC!'.:AN \'U~tv • Lr ~ ~Pl~ET. LIKE !\E\V, V.'\. ~ Bachel<lr . J & 2 BR apls. Cllt\NGE fOr. QUEl~'.'J 1 f-~urn or unfurn. Crptg, rl1·ps, SIZE BEDRO(>tll ::GT. • bl!ns, p;i t!o.c. w Ii I k In J.: f)7:)-<M22 OR G7~ti()l.il). 1 1 flistance lo cown. lllfl Cl iff 1\luunlain hn1111' Dr ., La1:-Heh. 49~-5198 $'>:"l()O equll Y fvr ) San C lemente 5710 shn p <'fJtlipnient, · 2 BR.. lu\\C'r w/i:;ara :r. 1 ___ __;1ci-lc~c1c23c3 ___ _ I --fll'I.'~ lll'!lkl' OJ' ?7 Quiet aclulrs. nn !'M'1~. s12:i. Ba} frnt rluplC'\; :'..-1 Cr 11.3 P<ln1!"nl". :?l3-GR4-Jj;l,"i unl!?I, ~"ndy l}('uC'h. Xlrl1 l Rentals w~~ted •• 111C. record. Tr:ldl' for T {) ~. __________ 5_9_9_0 ur \ndu~tri;1L £vr5: bl;';.~1299 ' * * .»10·2!~1 Cnn1n1«l'Clol & inl"tlllll' proJl- 1·1 tv fio,,nro1vn Lai.:una, uld· <'r. ·1·1~1<t1• fnr 5an f"n!nriSL'fl ,.r f',o, <'nl lf, T"t'Cl'l'at1onal ;1~·rr:l~1·. fh1ncr <191-16.12. ::i1 llf', 5 \ r~ oh!. Or1u1gc 1:ro1c'. H1\1~rstdr ~111~. 1nn;;rul·n1 Itel'. Sl\9 J\1, c<l- S~J l\'i. Fot: TD's, land or suhn111. ·1:~1-~".l:lfi, :~ sr:, l"i OA c•n, One housr .v I (:on<!•\ v"ra111, 8o1h 1 .. ~1· S20 lilO brn('kct. Tr11de 1-q. tvr TD':i;. :1uto, lrlr or 11·) nu•" n1111rl 1t:;t ~thl-5."JSO. \\'hat oo you lia.Ye to trad!!? l~1st it here -in Orang< Cnun1} 's lan;t.">St read trad· lng post -aM make a deal * * * &:111J W :Jf.Sf@I -k t: RENTAL F I ND E Rs l!!!!1••111!!!!!!!1!'1!11!::1!!!!!!!" .. ~~~~~!!!!!1!!!!!1!! I ~ Free To L andlords General REAL E STATE ~ 645·0111 REAL E STAT0=E ___ .~G_i:,~era l _____ _ 6070 factory location.-. by our t'Ompony, \\'{' are a nation- \l'idc co. rared in Dun & Hradstrt'('{. Excellent im- n1e-dla1t• cash incom{' for 4 to 8 hrs. \\'f'ekly \\'Ork (days or l'\'CS I. You may expand lo "full" lin1e later with our fin!lncing it you desire. No r xper1ence ne«ssary. \Ve 11o•i1J train. S175ll TOTAL CASH REQUIRED For 111111'{' informarion ll'T'itc: ''Distributor Division #73'', J>.o. Box 1739, Covina, Culif. ~n72l. Jnclude phone nun1· he r. FREE! HUNTINGTON BEACH POWER SQUADRON'S BASIC BOATING COURSE Huntington Beach High School Rooms 121 & 122 Starting Sept. 14 and each Monday through November Do you 1vrifl' Poetry:" Rc1n!"mlx'r \\'h!lt you can clo wilh tho~ scribbles $S wise, SONG\\'RfTER'S COfo~Ft:E" DISTRll3UTOP. \VORKSHOP Opporlu ni1y for rl'li ablc (So ng'w rite r 's Artists (X'rson to <lrliver cotree to \iQrkshop) Seminars e\·f'ry lnrlui>lrittl Plants, Offiet' Thur 7-9 pm. For lnfo call l311ild1ngs, a nd othC'r loca-Al 638-1297 btwn 6:30 & 9:30 I ions. EXCEPTIONALLY ~HGH EARNINGS. Invest-I cpm~-· ---------1 n1e11t ol 11995 to $3900 for an * FULLY LICENSED * in1mffilate inconu·. \\'rite Renowned Hindu Spiritualist for n10re information, giv-Advice on all mal!e n. 1ng phofK' numbl'r and arl. Lovt>, Marriage, BusineSll (lrrss 10 QUICK KUP DIST. ltcadings given 7 days a t'O, llJ I R o b i nhoo d, \1·cck,9 Ai\1-9 P~f !'irockro11, Ca. 95207 312 N. El Camino Real, N San Clemente. . ewspaper Dea lership ' ~ · Foe L.A. ll•cald r •am•·-, 49'1·9136, 942-0076 LUXURY Nc1v o!fit'f'~, pnn1c '" ....._, "'" :::::... 4J\ W.19th, Cost• MHQ Incom e p;~~erty 6000 O ffice Renta l ---·------ :: \\"Rl\'G Coup!~ 11 ants: 2 Br TAX AX J3rtn•h l!lld.. air. ('PIK. in Costa lifcsa. Be in busi- : unfun1, l't"J11S, ti ra p r !i, ~lr::rprs, <'It'. 2-1 or ~ rrn, nr~s for )'Ourself. Cash rlr. •· hu1111n s, l•'O(·rd ,\'itrrl, 1ivl ('lti'lfl ~·our 1ncon11• 111 ~ hk<' I' . II -•t q'·' IV ., "-RP ._. su1lt•i-. .l'.:J .~fll-001.1 l':1 ,,.,; re u. n l' ouX , :t grH·a:;i·. App11'"· $Jl0 1110. lhl' "big lln~ s" 1lo 11·11h PHI·: 4'/lllr•('I,_ ~i62 Lincoln. Anaheim. I• Jlavl' 2 cal~ & loy 1.IOOd!L'. PAID INT!·:HJ-:"T, Tltl E -',-~~=~---~ 6113-lf.6.i afl. 6 ,t· wrrkendH. 1>1-:PllECIATJON. i\IJ AN -~'\' E \\' !' 0 f': T * * HESTAURANT, 42 scats. t STOIU: AssbL ni~r \.\'/[anll· :\C.!~~lENT, ;ind 111a>,inn1n1 lif•11rh~1nodrrn/Jlx orJircs. F:1ntastic opportunity! Sub-'.t !y f. pels n{'Cil" 3 1ir honil' Ll~V F'.RAGE~ 10 1\r('l'f<: r)f Air/l'oud. 11111. f'rh •. l1a, 11111, Dan!l Poin1. •196-9042 alt • or o:tpl tu le.i~C' unrl('r lx-;1u1iful 1und with \1E\\' .:,'~""::,c'~' ~· 0C~"::~"c'c'c"c''~'c....-,-= 6. 49.1 .. ~182 n1ornings. J $200/nit•. C:'>T. 1:1rt':L Rel ol hU-C:C' l!lke, near city. /\PPJ~OX 71!0 ~ II at l6:J2 !\IF.AT i\-IARKET & DELL ~ H\'ail. 646-nOI. 7 '~ J\<•1·1.'); 11laniriJ ro I) ;.r. N1q11 t:I. t.::'11. /'/1'11' 1-rpt, Nex1 to H untin g 1 o n ,,l c~cc-,-----,--=---c olrl na\•rJ~. Rr111 \·alu1' tn d rp~-$1:rll/1110. 6·1~-2821. Ha1·hour. ::200 sq. f t., .... l-2 Br ltM' or a.pi, P11rrn, 11r1f I ·1~ '' 3 2 2 "" 11r··:i at ~~,!l.9'.iO 11 i1 h 10'1 1;:!-.• ..,.,. .1./59'-.\.\4. \ ~ i\la!w'<' 1vnn1an 0111)•. nr1 ' I ==='°''""=o===±:= pets. Crl\I, ~ lilult or !lllwn: l;l' llJ 3GOO ·'>11 11.-n rlu.l(r , alr ·-· , w I k & L 1·.-.iul, <'l'pl i;, 1h'ps. Jn l'11n-Money to Loon 6320 l! _-'-·-·~'"='c'="='=,-='!'0-11=='=::=1.===-I a er ee putl't ('1'nt•·r h1di,:. ti-l&.7.J25 ~ ! Rooms for Rent 5995 21113 \\'r~tr11[f Dr. or ~>l&-f,{).((() 1st TD loan • --·-----,,!2WP01{T-o~fl-0<-.,-,-,-.,-.,c,,-,=.-r.1!i-77U_ Or<•n '!ii !!'.Oil P:'ll <lc11•;. ,,,.,·u n \l{'U., fru111 S7:l, f':rll H\llU•I' ;of1 f,, hi>--Hi1 1. 1;oo..120!1-f;tl,"" 11-Olli~al~ fOO -.q , It :i;tor•-. S!KI & Sl~iO. I '\] lj\l;.'j) '~I 1 J:R. AJ o!. J;ui-1rn:1>1i l"l', Nr11 1"•tl Bhd. S9j/n1u ____ ,~~ .. ;t~ti'\ 1" t\ !· \\ l)()Jl'l:-°j~L;ACJ l--.- $'111/ni". Alr-Cnn(L Ervu1 -t tii.">-1601 ---'-'-"--~ 8~ 'tNTEREsr 2nd TD loan T!!rms based on eQUlly. 642-2171 545-@611 Sr>rvi1~ Harbor atta 21 yrs, Sattle r Mortgage Co. 336 E, 171h Street Mortgages, Tru s t Deeds 6345 =;__....:._ Slngll' • \VidowlX! -Divorced * LIFE i~ excitini; if shared w/lbe right one. Slop ~'&sting yours. "'e have a smart u.•ay. 547-6667. 24 hr. record. *MASSAGE & SAUNA Lovely girls/ EXPEJtT MAS- SAGE. Ask about our La5 Vegas va<"alions. lO Al\t to 2 A~t. 7 DAYS. 2!13D \V. Coast Hwy, NB, 548-3608. , BODY PAINTING AT YOUR STUDIO OR HO:\·JE A RELAXING AND Jo-UN-FILLED ART FOR.'1 • 5.}1-4290 * PALM READINGS cards & Sand Readi~ ll<'IP in All l!Iallc1·~ 10 A ~l-10 Pf\1, 7 days :!1 3 • 697-9272 La 11.:.bra FULLY LICENSED OF~"ICF' Sr111<·r 8 v a i 1. N•·\1 porl ll<'a{'h. ZO 4 3 \\'r~!l'l1 [f Dr. 61:1-:ZS:.IO. 6060 S\VlNGERS! Ne w Otani;<' Co. Guide. F'or lrce info, \Vritr s.c.s.G. P.O. Box 2111, Annhciln , !12804 $2:i.OOO lsl TD on :> ac vl!!w I ~'---'-----'~"'----1 rs1:.trs 1n San J u a n ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Ca1ustra no. Good Ol\'ner \Viii Phone 542-7217 or \\'rite 10 huild. Pa';able S250/nio. P.O. Box 1233 Cosla r-.1e5a. l & 8 d 5996 B usiness R e nta l 1 Room oar 1 ! \\'A;f-r:-;~ !'vi 1·nom .\ l\\'t-:;-$1.tr of c .\I. ;.r'l..-1:: boat'd for '!rlr!'I), 1'1'11nnl 1""'11 '•'r\' •l<'j11 Th 1' u gentleman. N R. Jfl, preferl'f'<I, 6l•i-Sfi1j. 1•.1rl h1" <1r vfl1,.r or c~1t1rr ' ~--·-~ro lnts pl p 11rk'g, , Motels , T railer 1;;,;...:.~1~1 ---~--~ · Courh S997 STORE OR OFF ICE RENTALS Apts. Unf u r n ish ed - Commercial 6085 • ._-rn1-:r; 111.i-.: ror ~alr t~qii--jj!l~ \\' Hllh St. Grl1K'1 'f•1111·r. t'On~·r .. H/1--J;GS 11::1 --- l ndu,tria l Rent a l 6090 l $6Nic1 ri llfl. S~fl i1k/u:1 Mlt ·ir 11M S<1, F1 , J~1rktni.; SUNN Y ACHE:; i\l•H('J, ::'~~!! ltt·tt~•l1t1Ulc. frlG·-!1 1 F1Ut•1 !.!1.t'" UI\ ), Ne "' P 0 r 1 Blvd, C:'ll. 2630 Avon S t ., N e w p o rt 1:11 ~'1. 11 , _ :\l-1 ! 54~9':'55. llARBOI: RI.VI 1l;;n!1lh.~;· 6 • 11/f<'S11"~'n\. :!lHI lla1 IYlr ~'f!!IO >1'1. It -:'II-! * * \~EEhl..Y l:alcl. ~£,\ 811{1, ('\! S100 IHo> ~enr ~ l!,1~ ~20 ;: pll;i:-1• • LARK :'llOTEI~. 2 ,, 0 ! 1 i01"1o, Newpm-t 3 1\'d, Costa ,\IN·•·~·-'_:_·· l"r•!ll,,.I Tod l l\'\1nc ; Guest Homes 5993 Office R~ntal 6070 IS : iwffiLYGucstii. nct!Rn HILLGREN SQU ARE \lie"" lflifl]\' l1ount• in 100'! !'fl fr D<-luxu Olllt'f'~ y , l.Al{Ul'I& Cr:i«h. l"i·hl~'f:i. Avall. f,,r in1n1r•!. 11•11sr 111 _ _ _ --=---=-on1 Of l·illi'!< l»t~l•'!; fl)r <'l'flls, drft5, i\!·1.\. J't,rk'J'.: .'\: Rt>nt: $2j Jlf'r '" matnl, 270 E, lith SI., C.'t FOR 1•1 • 5..':0ll S<1 fl. rnrnr ' Clill 111 h:r.11 !llr f31':tm 21.::· f."•l-'.!l'OO collr1•t I\ arr h ~" ~r~1ci.'-11l1/r~11·1. 1J,-1nr Ind. \Ir. Bullianl E.~CL, sioraae Gan1~~ !(Ir :-.11>-'lnl ' ""'· C"<I SIO "'" 1"'1 IO:O DESK SPACE =-=·"· ===,,,·=-~litpll' i\\f'.::_'.\r•' ·1• r'I 305 No. El C•mino R e11I l ots 6100 R EAL ESrAlE S.Jn C leme nte -'------'"'"-" Gene r a l <r1-t 120 ATTENTION DESK S~PA-C~E-BUILDERS incl n"~ int , all dur 5 yrs. Bk1·. ·1!13-li()6 0r <l!W-8100. ANNOUNCEMENfS""""l--~~~~~ Announctments 6410 and NOTICES Found (Free Ads) 6400 KF.\'S Found on beach vie. Island & Balboa. Inquire at front counter, Daily Pilot. 2211 Ba1boa, N.B. TIGER-:;1rlf'l'd ki\1rn found vlr ~les11 North Shoppi ng Crn!rr. !las flea rollar :•l!l-OOIR. found-black & l\'hitr kil!cn \\' ilr n collar. Vic, Huntirljl"- tnn Continl.'nlHI, Clain1 iit 96(12 Cornw111I Jl.B, 968-5650 S:\1ALJ. Bt11rk & whit e sha~gy rcm11lf' clog vie l.11.Put. Rd, Laguna Hills. 830-7029. ---------!-'OUND Grrin1u1 Shcphl'rd vlcl nf!,v Edlng<'r & \Va rd \\llh flea le chain chOke rollan1;. !''31-7864 f'OUND mal" Irish seller In l 'n~1[1 tlle!<a rtf"ar Hamilton & \\';tll:11'f'. IH;">-21-4!'1 llk"[ld bikt' fou nd in Cd~t. Call In id1•111ify. fi7;'n17i1 FREE Basic boating course offered to the public bv Lhe Balboa Power SQuadron. Sa i I as ~·ell as power boat- ting taught Starting 7 PM Mon., Sept. 21. every ~'londay n i t e for 13 weeks. At Ne\\'• port 11 arbor Y a c h t C lub, 720 Wesl Bay Avenue. Ne wport B c a c h. Bring note- book & p en c i I first nite. Any question s call 673·1655. CHURCH: Choir 11 n g l'( 5 needed. Opportunity Io r soloist . 644-425.; C tmet1ry Lots 6411 BEFORE nct'd 111es in soon 10 be ckvelop«I lll'TA al <11~count. P11('i f1c V I e w BEST llllYS! c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 MnrtlHf"I m•Y ,1au th•lr a•• kf ttlejthonil Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. • ~:30 p.m. 9 to Noon Saturday -Clo1ed Sunday DIAL DIRECT .•. 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNfY DIAL FREE 540-1220 H u ntington Beach: 540-1220 La9un1 Beach: 494-9466 J Son Clemente: 492-4420 I \ Hours-Reg¥1ations- 1 Deadline s EIROJl:S: Mwwtl1•r1 1heuld ctt.ck ttt.lr •d• dally •M ,.port lmmffl•t•fy errM'I or f'IKlaulflcatlona. THE DAILY PILOT auume1 ll1itlllty for erron eftly to tho oa:ttnt of pultli1hln1 tho •tlwertlMment corrsctly on• time. DEADLINI FOR COPY AND KILLS: 5:30 P.M. tho day tMton pulilllcatlon, ea:ctpt forMoM•y_ l di.tlon when dudlln• 11 Saturday, l:Z noon. YOU MUST HAVI KILL NUMllRI When klllln1 •n ad becauM of 11ulck rosult1, 1 M 1ur• to m•k• • record of th• klll numltlrr t lwon t ou lty your all taker u verlflc1tloft of your un. ! I Ivery •ftort 11 mad• to klll or correct a """ acl that ha1 bten ordo,...,, ltut • cart-,. ncit 1uar•nt• to do M until the Id hu •ppeared In tho peper • DIMl·A-LINE Ad• •N 1trlctly cash In Mv•nc• by mall or at •ny one af our effku. NO phoN ord•ra. Tho DAILY l'ILOT N141rv" the right to cl111lfy, edit, 'Censor or rofuM' anr, adnr· tlnm•nt, and to ch•nt• lt1 r•t•1 and reguletlctn1 wlthollt prior nat ,._ Mali Addro11: ·10.1 117.S, N•wport l••ch, Callfornia C:L>5SIFIED COUNTERS are locat-4 .. follows: COSTA MESA 330 W. BAY NEWPORT BEACH 2211 W. BALBOA HUNTINGTON BEACH I 187S BEACH BLVD. LAGUNA BEACH 222 FOREST AVE. SAN CLEMENTE -30S N. EL CAMINO REAL Daily Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX HOUSES FOR SALE Apts. Furnished GlHlltAL 1 ... RENTALS COSTA M•SA 11M O•HlltA\. - MESA DEL MAil llH CDStA Ml!IA •10f Ml!SA VRRDlo 111• Ml!SA VRRDR 4111 CDU.EOI l"ARlt 1111 Hl!W,DRt •RACH •M NRWl'ORT ••A.CM IHI N•W,DRT Ml!ICHfl •tU Nhl'DRT Hl!IGHTI ltU NlWl'ORT SMnRl:S 4HI eAL•OA COVES 1t1J Wl.STCLl,I' "'Jt Nl!Wl'ORT IHORlll Int UN IV•llSITY 'ARit •111 tAYCllEIT nu •ACK IAY ., .. SAYSHOR•S 11U IAIT •LU'" 410 DOVER SMOllil UU COROfrtA Ol!L MAit it2H WISTCLI'' 1ne OALOOA 4JH HAltlOlt. HIOMLANDt ltH •AY ISLANDS •JH LIDO ISLE 4UI ~-'t!~l!EltSITY ...... IC ;: OAL•O• ISLAND •us tAClt ... ., ,, .. HUNTINGTON ll'A(H ..... l!AITILU"ll' UU ,OUNTAIN VAL\.E'I' c.tle Iii Tor• nu Sl!AL ll!ACH 4451 IRVIHI TIRRACI' 114' LONG •EACH .,.. COIONA Dl'L MAR JUI ORANO • COUNTY .... TUOTCi OOClt GARDEN GIOYI .. If IALIOA l'IHtHsiiu ··········:: Wl'STM!NSTElt .. u l l!ACDN •AY 1Jff MIOW .. Y ClrY .. 11 LIHOA ISLE 1:111N SANTA AH,t, 4Ut 8 .. Y ISLANDS 11SI SANTA AHA NllGHrt 4 M LIDO ISLI JUI TUSTIN ~ IA\.I OA ISLAND IUJ COAST''-OM HUNTINGT ON llACH uoe LAOUNA ll!ACtt OtJ MUNTIHGTON ...... aou• ues UOUNA NIOUEL 41D FOUNTA IN YALLIT HU MISllON VllJO 470I SE.I.&. ••AtH l~I SAN Cll!MENT E •111 SUNSET el:ACN UH SAN JUAN CA,ISTlt•NO 4'25 GAIOIN GROVE 1411 CA,ISTllANO llACH 41)0 LONG llACH 1* DAllA ,DtNT O• LAICEWDOD !JM fllll'LI!)(, tic, •to1 OltANGI COUNTY U• CONDOMIHIUM ttll OUT Of' COUNTY llU HOTl!LS ........ -.. ------·· 4flJ OUT 0, ITATI IHI RENTALS STAMTOH UH WESTM IHSTRR uu Apts. Unfurnished MIDWAY CITY 1111 OINl'llAL MM SANTA AHA UH COSTA Ml!SA 11• SANTA 4.'tA HGTL IUf MISA Vl'ltDI ' sn• ORAMOa UJt N•W,OllT 11!.ICH IHI TUSTIN 1141 NEW,ORT ·HllONn U le NOllTH TUITllt 1'45 Nl'W,OllT SHOltl!S Int 1.NAH l!.IM llH WRSTCL1'1' !•:II StLYl!llADG CANYON l~S UNIVERSITY l'AltK SUI HAVASU LAkE 1'15 IRVINE St» LAGUNA HILLS Hit IACK OAY J?•O LAOUNA .!\EACH 11fS IAST ILUF' 1141 LAGUNA NIGUl!L Htl CORONA Oil MAit JUO MISSION VIEJO 170I IALIOA 5100 SA"I ('l l!MENTE 1711 IAY ll LAHDI IUO !AN JUAN C•PISTllANO rm LIDO ISLE Ill! CA,ISTllAMO llACH 17.HI HUNTINGTON l(ACM S•ot DANA l>OINT 17411 FOUNTAIN V•LLIY S•lO OCEANSIOI! UH l .. .LIOA ISLAND UH SAN DIEGO 1111 SEAL IE.I.CH S-IC RIVElt SIDE COUNTY 1 ... LON O 11!.ACH J!OI HOUSES TO I I MOYrD 1... OltANGI!' COUNTY SHO CONOOMtNIUM Utt OAlllDl!'N GIOVE 5'1t OU,LEXl!'S '01t SALi IHI WliSTMINSTl!'lll 5611 APAJIT .... EH1'S ,Olt IALI 1'11 MIDWAY CITY 5111 RENTALS Houses Furnishtd Gl!Nl!RllL ltENTALS "6 SHAii• COSTA MEIA MESA Dl!L MAit ME.S A Yl!llOI! COLLl!CI!. l"AIK MWW,OIT IEACH NEW,OllT HGT$. N!W,OllT SHOlllS a11YSlfOltl!J DOV!R St'ORES Wl!:STC LIFF ' • UNIVEISITY "Altlt: 11tYINI! IACK 1•Y E,t..sT ILUFf' IEI Tl,. lltVINE Tl!lllACI! COltOHA DEL MAit IALIOA IAY ISLAHOS LIDO ISLE •ALIOA ISL.IHD HUNTINGTON l lAClf FOUNTAIN V•LLIY SEAL I EACH LONO l l'ACH OltAHGE COUNT'¥ ~»ITA AN• Wl!STMJNSTElt MIDWAY CITY SANTA ANA MllOHTI COASTAL lAOUNA l l'ACN U.OUHll NIOUl!L MISSION VIEJO $AN CllMRNTE I.I"' JU•N CAl'ISTltAND t•,ISTltANO elACN OANA l'OINT llYERS10E COUNTY YACllTION lll!frtfALI CONDOMINIUM DU,LIXES FUllN. RENTALS IAlfTA ANA SIH S•NT• AHA Hl'IGHTS 5'H TUITIH Sl'f COA~TAL SIOf LA.OUN• tl'AClf SIM -LAGUNA NIGUEL 1111 lOOS MISUON VllJC 'fOll )JM SAJol CLl!MENll' J111 llOS S•N JUAN c .. , .. s,., .. NO SlU llll CA,ISTllAND I EACH SIM DANA '01NT SUI llU r1U,Ll'X, elf, , ... ,, .. CONDOMINI UM H!I " ,,,. ltHI ltlNTALS WAltT!D Int l1I! ltOOMS FOii ltENT SftS IOOM & I OARO fftl mr MOTl!LS. TRAILER COUltTS JHJ 1lH GUEST HOMES 5'91 1'1J MISC. ltl'NTALS Jnt "" •• REAL ESTATE, ~~~ General '141 INCOME l'ltO'l!'ltTY 11Sf I USI Nl!!S 1'110,llltTY IJOf Tl ... ILElt ,ARKS t)JQ aus1Nr1s RINTAL 1Jl1 Oll'FICI ll!NT•l nss rrtousr1t1AL ,.o,1•TY , ... COMMl!RCIAL '1411 INDUSTllllloL l•NTAL l~H LDn H .. ltANCHf t , ... ClTltUS GllDYES 1'11 ACIRAOE HU L.l.ltl ELSINOll!' Hll llEIORT ,.0,1!11'Y 16l0 OIANOI CO, 'lt0PlllTY llOf OUT Oil STATE 1'10,, UtJ MOUNTAIN & Dl!SElllT 1111 IUIOIYISION LA NO 11• ltlAL ESTATE SEllYICI 111t R.R. l){CttANG• 1125 It, I . WANTl!O ~;: BUSINE~) and 1'* FINANCIAL -ttM . .. .... 10H ''" .... ltll •• ... '"' "" "" 1111 ... "" ... '"' "" 111t 'tU (l!S '"' .,. "" •JIO ... t JU Houses Unfurnished I USINESS WANTIO tHYl!SJMfNT DPll•"""'"'' I US•N•ss 0'1'0111TU!rt1Tltl IHYISTMINT WANTIO MONIY TO LOIH ,Rll:IONAL LOANS JtWl\.RY LOANS COLUTl!lllAL LO•NI '"'° "" •m "" ... GENl!llAL -"" "" 1111 i1u lllAL ISTATI LOANS MOllT0.1011. Ttvd a... MON•Y WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS and N'OTICES ••o "" CAlt,l!NTlltlNO U" CEMENT, C•11u• MU I' CHILO C•••· LlceMlll u 1e CONTllACTOltS MH -.. r .. r· r~ ... '1111 ""I CAll,ET U YIH• & ltE,AIR MM OilAl"i::llUO) 116:11 1 DEMOLITION MU ' ll"ll~TOtQ SIRYl<I 61J! DRYWALL 663', l::LElfNl~Al M4i EOUIPMENT R•NTALI U.U FENCING tut ! 'L001ll ~ FURNACE Rl,AlltS, Rk. 6611 ' 'URNITUltl: ltl!STORIHe ! & RE,.INISHINO MU' CAltDl!NING 6111C I Ot!Nl!ltAL SIRYIC•I U H • OU.DING. DllCIN• ..as ! GLASS UJt'1 Olll:N THUM• '"'I GUN SHO,. frlt HEA LTH CLUIS flH! HAULINO f1H 1 HOUSIC.L•ANIHO frJI' INTl!ltlOR DRCORAT!Ne t7J1 INCOMR TA X Utt lllON, Ont1nt..ie .. Rte, 1111 lllOHING U U INSUUTINO 6lle INSURANCE ent INYESTIGATINO. o.tKll.. •1111 SANITOltlAL ''" JEWELRY 111!,Atlt, lie. 6ltf LANDSC•ll1NG fllt •.OCl!"SMITM 41H MAIO SEllVICE ··~··-···•·· 61J5 MASONRY, I JtoCI!. flll MOVING & STOllAGe 11'1 'A1HTHIC, l'IPt•lltlil illt llU ,AINTINO. S.. .. . 11!.1 ,ATIOS "61· 'HOTOOllA,.HT 611t ,LASTEll11tC, l"elcll. I-It .... 'LUMllNO "" PlT •1tOOMIN• 6fOt l'OOL SERVICE .. II PDWlll SWIE,lNO "11 'UM, SEltVIC• fr.If ROOFINO ftJt RAD IO, l t•lra. •k. ft:lt REMOOl!.llNO A .... All .... IEMDOl'LINO, klTCHINS 6t<ll S~lstra SlllrMll f'11 SEW ING IMO IEWlltG MACHIHI ltl,AlRI 116: SE ,TIC T.IHKS, k...-.. •ti:. 6""~ TAILOlllNO ff70 TERMITE CONTROL ltll TILE. C1nmk lfl TILE, Ll11tl"'m & Mar'M 4'1S TRl!E $1illVtCI ltM TE\.EVISION, lltNlf .. lie. Itel U,HOLSTl!ltY ,,,. WELDING fftl WINDOW CLl!ANING .,--• 6ftl JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOI WANTl'O, Miii JOI W•NTED, Wt- JOI W .. HTE D, -••• MEN & WOMEN flH SCHOOLS & 11tST11UCTIOM 7111 JOI PIE,ARATION 1'M THEATlltU\. 1fW MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE FUllNITURI -OF FICE 'UllNTTUll •11 OFf'IC!: IQUll'Ml'HT •11 SfOllE l!OUl,MENT •n CAFE. lll$TAUlt.IJIT •U tAI EOUIPMIHT M!S HOUSE.HOLD oo<IDI IU~ GAll.•GE SA LR "'7 'UllNlrUlll! AUCT ION _,, "''Ll•NCll llM .IJoll'IQUll 1110 SEWING MACHINl!I l lH MUSICAL INSTlllUMINT llU l"IANOS & ORGANI 1111 IAOIO ntt TILRYISIOH h ll lll·FI I ITl!llO hH T•'ll RECORDllll l2tt CAMERAI & lOUl,MIHT UM HOlllY SU,,Lltl ..... S'OITINO GOODI 1111 .. llNOCUU.IS,· SCOPll etH MISCILU.NIOUI Met M11C. WANTIO MU MACIONEltY, R"-t 1" 1.UMIEll l ltl STOlll•OI! 1171 I UILOINO MATEllALI if'lt SWAl'I ~ PETS ind LIVESTOCK '•TS. tlNllAL -CATS lt2t DOGS -HOllSES IPf LIYISTOCIC .. CALIFORNIA LI~ ING NUllllllt!I •II SWtMMINO l'OOLS .... 'ATIOI .. u AWNINCS tnl ¥,CATIONS mt TRANSPORTATION IOATS I Y•CKTS .... SAILIOATS tilt '0WIR CllUllRll fHI $'fED-Sk1 10.ltS "lit COST• ME•A MESA OEL MAii 11\l!SA 'tl EROE CDLLl!GI 'Allll( Nl!WPDIT IEACN NEWl'OllT HGTS. IOiW,Oltf SHOlllS IAYSHOIEI "" I'll 'DUNO ''"' Af)) .... llOAT TIAILlll ••ll OOVElt $1f0 1tD WESfCLIF' UNlVllllS ITY "ARit llllYINE aACK l•Y E-.ST ILU''° El ll,. ilVIN• Tl!lllACI CDllONA DI~ MAR IAL•OA l•Y llLANDI LIDO ISLI •ALIOA llUHO NIWl'Ollt WIST ll"lrtflNOfOM ll!AClf ... m• m > •• '"' "" ... no •• ,,. HM "" "" in1 Lon IMl1 eo .. T MA1NTINANCI 9Ql l"llll OHAlS 1"5 aOAT U.UNCHINQ ft)I ANltOUNClMl!NtS .. 1t M•.lll:INI IOUll'. ... 111tTHI .. II •O•T SLI ... MOOllN• nu f'UN lllAU .. 1' eOIT SlltVl(l l ,.. llAID OllTUAR T .. u IOAt REHT•Ls ~ f'UNEl•L DtRl!CTOltS ••I• IOAT CHAii.Tiit "" FLOltllTS .. ,. 'ISHtNG IOlTS .... CARO 0' fHAHQ '411 &OAT MOYING tMJ IN MIMOl:IAM UU IO•T STOllAOt! ""' c•MITllt• LOTS 1411 •o .. n WANTI O .... Cl!MI TllllT CIY't1 1111 AllCllA,T ti .. Cll.EMATOltlE$ ••JI f'Lf1NO LISSONS '"' MIM01tl•L ,Alllt:S t4'1 MOlllE MOAIFI .,.. AUC'ttOHS tU1 MOTOI HOMIES "11 AYl•TION llRYICI MU l lCY(LEI tlU TllA\/IL 61JS ILlC11llC 011 t ltl 222 Fores t Avcnu s '!co~• ...!!.o~p-•_,1_,y __ 6_00_0 I *TWO 2 BR Home•* ~ll"nneyiT-IJuwn,n\in 1_..·n;un.. La91,,na Beac h •, ArTr ff'\• 1, Mmrl (rnr'1l. l;n1 f·1r Jn unu". 0"1'1rr "111 FOL':-;O-,\lan'$ golrl w~ddiTl'!; nni,:. tcmnos Dr. c.~f. 11'1· JI0-~4,lS. t11111n• ~ 1t.1<1n 111 'ito:•' lrt'C'''· ~tC"mona l P1rk, p I u I Lindl'n. Coun.~lor 673-C372 SERVICE DIRECTORY • ·········•IMUNTlllOTON NARtOlla ~ NTlltN YALLIY ll'AL llACM "" "" -... •• .... AIR TllANl,ORT .. TION .... MINI l tklS ·---... AUTO TllANS"OltAflO"' 14U MDl OltCTCLES ttM LllO•L NOTICES ... II M010ftSCOOTllltS QM TUTOltNO "4" AUTO 11!11.VICIS & "AlllTI , ... G11od l'f'nt;11 units, c.z 1onc 49-J.9.166 tt1 ); 1J1.IC' lot, Nenr hf"aC'h r· -, -,, .-. ,-,-A-Crlt'I ,\f \P.. I $22.500. Lost 6401 ~11,!IStl Jo:x1<t1Urn1 rc11n~ r:,11:-.1•1rr ~lflf'111:r ~ Pon'l/U l:•u11v r.!~li7~ J.OSf-J\tl'"rd mall' ~IM:l'pdoa nr.ALONO~IJCS ('01:1'. l'·1rlo:1n .. 10~0 1"11 It. (;m11 .. 1' =°'-~=cc:-.""===-·-t )!"'>. Black W/1\'hltl' .;llt'.~I OO~lMF.RCIAl. UKR. flwr. 1. B-.. A\11JI Oc1 -, Acreag.e _____ 6200 & !er!. Gro,.v hr1ul ,',; hiM , r.1:~i(ll) 132·, •tt:-~!>\11 ·~ ~ lrg~. App1'1')X 3.5 lbs. "Troy". 1 ~.111 •nu11·11! I.incl c;, ll'.l'f' I' rd •7""'1 OIJPLLX-ASD I br. 2 blQ!"kl FOR Lf .\-SI--; 1.ru modrrn •<'1\a · .-,->M) · .-J !tom ,lv>l"¢11f;. Qillf'I c \1. nctAn ' w OU~ .~hr.rw. \\r1 1< ... J.:11 .. 1 P1u·k•1-•'. 11'tl • A11~li· 11•1 f,n Bnl\119'!1\!I 1u·ta. $.ll,1~n. fli~'i "1 111!1:thlr-1 !f1! 1+r h11"ln1 ~ ~ S " ll • · fr>o•I'\ 1 1 Tro 1•111"'" 111 8-1 )'Oii AW ii In lhe hr.r.i ''"". 'II}', ..... ~11 •. 1 DAILY 1'11.llT! 1..:IloY~':.· c"o1:__·c"cl _____ · _,_. '-"'--'-1_ ······•"-''_·'-''-"_• __ f'F._.\tAL.I~ Co!lle l\'/rcd fJt'a 1"11tl11r lost '.\Tc'~ Vc.nle lll'f'a. .\n\\\1 n to thr n11me of 't:n·•·t•"'. ~1 1!1-<l~IS .• Appliance Repairs _;P...;•;;_rl;;• ____ ~IS~ e \.Vashc r le Dryer Rcpaln;e F'rt:c Es!ima1eg, \Voric G unnu t!ced. CAil 536-3159 TIRED of that old tumlturn! SA\'8 f~ASH! Jt'5 really not that hardi/~ IQ ttplaet. J mt watch the rurn tture .cc mlscellanro'JI ·---- columns tn the Ou.silied Section. OAIDEN OIOVI LONO efACN OR,)!Of: COUNtT SANTA ANA wrstMINITIR MIDWAT ClfT SANTA ANA NltOtfn CO.t.STAl LADUNA llACN 1.AOUNA HIOUel MISSION VltJD ~AN"tL'-MfNTI' l•H JU.lll Clo,llfltANO CAI llfll,HO a ur-" .DANA 'DINT t,CtN DDMINIUM aU,LIXll UM,.U•N. •• "" .... .... "" "" ... .... ••• "" ... Jl!I ,,. "" 111o ... "" SERV ICE DIRECTORY AUTO TOOLS & IOU!,, W • flAILl!lt. TllAYllL fG1 ACCOUNTINO tSOf UIAJLEl.S. U!llll• MM ANl#•IUNO l t!IYICR dirt tllUCKS "''L"Hr l llil'Allt). ''"' 1•1~ Jll''I :;: Al',lAlllltO 6111 CloMPllS tsll llS,Hlll1, 0111 tilt CAM,1111 llNfALI t!tt AllCHITICtUIAL 111v1c• IJlJ DUNE IUGOllS 9'11 111'1 0 •i.,-•110 ISM lM,OlllHiu •UTDI HM AUTO, Stll 1111~ Ttll. I!!<. ""' SPDIT CAltS tfH OI T)!1 I •1'10 d)t ANTIOUIS. CU.ll•CI Jlll eOAT MAtNflN .. JolCI ISJ) lllACI CAii. IODI tllt l ltlClt:, MAIONllT, lie. UU AUTO 1!1/l lrlfS till I UltfrtRSI SlltVICl.I UO AUTOS WANTID tMt IUILOllllS 1.57' NEW CARS .._ t ATllllMO ...... -.......... 611' AUTO LIUIN• tl!I tAllNltMAlt1Nlt "lfUSIO CAltl "" -------------------"'----------~~- _,. • r.tonday, Stpttmbtr 14, 1970 DAILY PIU>T 31 SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMINTJOBS & EMPLOY-•Nl JOllS I EMPLOYMENT JOBI & EMPL<1Y,.,.NT C1rpenterlng '590 Hauling 6130 S.wlng 6960 Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Mon, Worn. 7100 Jobs-Mon, Worn. 71DDJobo Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobt Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs Mon, Wom. 7100 -·------ DECORATIVE CONCRE.'1'E DRIVES-\VAl.KS-PATIO CAU.. DON, 6'12-&514 * CONCRETE work: pal.lo!!, drvways, etc. Llcen5ed. PhlUips Cement. 54S-G380 Contractors 6620 * THE REMODELERS * Free e5ts -100% financing Kitchens, g a r ages ca rp ort s Complete Remodeling. Qualily Conu·actors 642-?li60 1\lY WAY, quality home repair. \Valls, ~!ling, Doors etc. No job too small. 543-14M ADDITIONS, L.T. Construc- tion, single or 2 story, plans, est & layouts. 847-1511. Additions * Remodeling Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. 673-60U * 54~2170 Housecle1ning 6735 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Job W1nted, Women 7020 TWO Vcl'S8.lile Y.'Omen of good characler over 1hlrty desire. intcrestiw.t work Indoors or out. MG-2972 or 645-0!IZT. Ironing * IRONING ?.lY HOME $1 an hr. Specializing in pants & shim. 548-3811. EXP. Social &c'ylComp., drl\'er. Typing, SH, Loe. & hr!! flexible. Box P-1078 Daily Pilot 6755 -A"'m"E°'s,:..._-',~,,-'°-,-v-al~,.-,.,""'-· elderly care or family care. Homemakers, 547~. * IRONING * r-.ly Home, $1 Hr. Pick Up &. Deliv. 515-7641 Janitorial 6790 Lady lo do housework. 4 hrs per day. Own tran!. 642-5539 Job W1nted, Men &. Women 7030 CPLE To take . care of SPARKLE Janitorial & \Vin-private house or apls. * clow cleaning Serv. \!.'in-(2131 59&-7637 * d0\\'5, rcsid., come!, const. :=:======== cleanup. Free est. 962-0672 Jobs--Men, Wom. 7100 Landscaping 6810 NE\V LA\VNs,-rc:seedini, roto-tillnng, renovating, clean-up, 897-2417 or ~32. Carpet Cleaning 6625 1======== Limousin• S•rvic• 6815 abilities anlimitei) agency i~ ~ ~-'~ CARPET STEAM CLEANED Airports. Harbors Anyv.<hcre. Ratl's, 40c a mile. l\fln. 20 ml's. 24 hr resv. 830-2404. REASONABLE RATES MAJD SERVICE 548-0807 6825 DIAr-.IOND Carpet Clt'aning C & S r-.fAlDS AVAIL, im· Please See Our Advertise· ment Und~r IRVINE PER- SONNELS ER VJ CES & AGENCY. TRISH HOPKINS 488 E. J7th, Suite 224 C.M. 642-1470 Back to School Special mediately. References , ~======== 300' $15. Free Est. 642-9873 or 642-9874. ii Rerair-lnstall. 645-1317. - STEAM Jct carpet cleaning. Painting, By ClarKare. nation • wide Paperhanging 6850 scn1lce. Free es1. 642-40:55. ...., _ _ ___ _ _ .- -6665~ Floors PLEASE YOU " CARPET VINYL TILE Gladwell Paint Co. *** 494-9816 *** V A Better Position LIC CONTR. FREE Esr. * 541).1262 • ~"'-",,-~:.-~-~-.. -~ .. -~-~-.. -~ .. -~-......................... ~ HOUSES, docks. boa ts , Furniture Restoring _ & Refinishing 6675 FlJRNITURE Stripping & refinishing. *642-9:i75* Gardeni~g 6680 r1agpo1e s, anyting •Ancient Mariner e11erything reaso nably painted. For tree estimate &16-97:>2. No \Vastini; * WALLPAPER * \Vhcn )'OU call "Mac" 548-1444 646-17ll Now taking applications for day shift only, full time e Busboys e Kitchen Men e Asst. Broiler men * LANDSCAPING * PHONE The rest -lhen ho the be I J nl • Apply In person !'cw La\\·ns, la~·n 1'l'n1ov11J, P ne s : o an · renovating, All phases land-Son Painting, Licen se d, 2607 \V, Coast Hv.')',, N.B. scape install & designs.. bonded, insured. 968-9126. APT Cleaning: 1st Class Lic'd contr, 12 yrs loc. e:..:p. INTER. & Exter. Fa 11 r-.1ATDS only for Ncwports 5.16-122.'l. Special. Avg. l i;tory ex1cr. finest apts. ll ighegt :stucco & overhang $109 earnings guaranteecl. Call AL'S GARDENING labor & marl. !'>18-l54G. Newport Services, 642-1224. for Gardening & small land· A-I TELEPHONE Sollcil!ng a.i;caplng servi~s call 510-5198 * PAPERHANGER * Serving Newpori, Cdl\'l, Cos. Rccogniu-d Authority • Full tin1e, no exper. nee. "'-' J mm e diatc en1ploymen1. ta :r.1esa. Dover Shores, ,-, ior Instructor 646-24•19 1869 Nc\\.•port Blvd, Suit F \VestcliU. McAdams Painting &rv. Costa r-.lesa 548-57'01 COi\IPLETE La\vn & Yard Inter. & Exler. SpeeiaJ rates A c~,~.T~E=n--,-,~h-l'"b"'•b-y~si"'ll-., Service by hi-1ehool 11uclent, 1 ==~·="=',;•=''°"·,-_,=="~'== needed. \VkrlyR: 2:30-6:00. 2 Exp. Neat. Wkly-monthly YOU SUPPLY THE PAl~"'T Ch1drn. l'l'f'fer loc, on rates. Reas. Brian 646-9022, $10 Per Average Room Peninsula. 673-0695 6-12.{)25.j "Free E~t. 557-8638 .:.,_:::;:;:=:=,.=_.:.::c.__~ ASSEl\1BLY v.·orken; nct"dt'<I. JAPANESE: Gard r n er, PROJ.""ESSIONAL. 30 yrs Apply r-.1eksol Company, monthly rate, Gen. cleanup. exp. paperhanging k pain-srx: ,v_ t5rh St, N.B. llcasonable. Free e s t • ting, from England. ~7461 ATTENTION-- _6'_2-_2239 __ ~~-~--t INT. & Exl. Painting. Local Need full lime & parttiTM AL'S L:nld~aping. Tree ref's. llc'd, ins., free est doormen & runners. Call remo11al. Ye.rd remodeling. Call Chuck, 66--0809. ?!Ir. Davi' at ~7632 be- Trash haul ing, Jot cleanup. COLLEGE Students, 3 yrs tween 9 &: 11 am. Repair sprnklers. 673-1166. f'Xper. No drinldn&. Bill or --------- GARDENING SERVICE Steve, S48-45fg, BABYSITTER for 3'~ mo ri __ _. J boy while T teach. 22 Expe e,,.,.._" apanese * PAPERHANGING hrs I wk. Baker I Fairview S4&-0'228 & PAINTING. * 968-2425 5.17~766 1 EXP. J apanese Gardcnf'r. /, Gi!n. cleanup. Hauling ""''· p ch BABYSITTER nct'!<IOO, n Plast•ri-, at • Co d IM '6 PM •1 1'1aint. ynrd &46-0619 ··• rona e ar ,,.. " n. Repair 6llO 1hru FrlriAy, Call 540-ti373. Complete Y•rd Carel Or aft 5:30. ti75-5664. Jl1'. 540-48.17 1t PATCH PLASTERING All types. Free estimates BABYSITfER -tor 20 mo. Gardening: Land cleanups, Call 54G-G825 boy, Jile hsework, llvl!'-in, sprnklr s)'!I. rote-cement good pay. NB, 644-5249. io!llork. C.D. Yancey, &16-58GO Plumbing 6l90 BABYSI'ITE1t Wanled n!le11, CL&\N UP SPECIALisr ti.1y home NB Pcnin, $20 wk. Nrw fence & rcpa.ir. odd lt01't' REPAJR.') Cail Donna, 546-211?.0. jobs. Reas. 5'1&-6~ Plum~~ec0~:1~50 Hr. -BA=B::.Y::'1::.1.c1::E,.:R__;_w;..on=,,.~~ .. ~ ROTOTIU..ING, Trees & tl'!acher "'~kda.y1 2 to 5. mrubs removed, new la.,.,m . PLUMBING REPAIR Uthl housework. 499-4357 f'lw C81. MS-1092. No job too tmall e 642-3128 e B ABYSmER. J\flmx>Oru! LA\VN & Yard ServlC"C Ex-__ ..,.::.,::....=::,:,.::,.__ anly, my home. Call alt i pe.r, Neill, ReL<IOOlllbe DRAINS Plugged! Draining PM s= "'7' * 646-!ISSS * ~lov.·1' Expertly ell'!ar'led $9. _;..:';:.,' .:.•=~=·'~----,-., h "~" ~a~.• BABYSITTE&-Rellab~. lor Gardening &rv. By ~· r serv . ....,.,."""""' ......... , 1 •• • JI M ~ 1UUU l!f, :....-..; on-.. , .. Japane!'e A~rian. 21 HR PLUMBfNG Nwpr1 Shn attl\. 646-8677. 817·2944 IL REMODEUJNG 51i7-9644 • .. BOX BOYS • G.ner•I Service• 6682 ========= Ocpnll't(;:s now for Fall Musi Remodeling & be t\•aJL momlnt. wkda,ys I ' MA pt llme or 0 time Apply In RAlN guUert In 1 ta I If" d · _.Rcc;•r.P•='-----'-'---' Jlf'r$0n, Rlchanl'1 Lido i\1kl.. JUlny .tea110n h .. l'fl toon. CEN'L ttmod~Jlng & ma1nt, 34.'\3 Via Lido, N.O. l<ltt l'll. Rl'!ll-'1 963-2208 No job too 1mal1. , BROILER MAN. under 30 Ed'• Cl~anln1 Service Uc'ti/ln5llr'!d. 6'F.>-8183. P,,.r. wtstea.khou1e exp. Caf1K'll -Uphol1tccy • Win· •• \VATTER, under 23, \\'/gd dows F100r Care. 545-<H87 Sewing 6960 !lten.khou~ up. Appl y: Rernod1?1in1. ftnce blrlg.. ----''-------TH.£ OCEAN TOAD, 103 N. P1'Jntln1t A gen'I repalri. Alter1tlons -642·5145 Bay1lde Or. N.B, or PH: 1'..f'.a~ Xlnt. rtf'll. 6-tZ-5471. N,;111, Jlttt1rnl1\ 20 year .. exp. 644~031 • tempor1ry per1onnel proud to be an • amer1can glad you're a girl?? invest your time & talent wise~ & be your own boss! at • amer1can ' girl you will find exciting tempor1ry positions to fit your schedule & needs. WE NEED DEMONSTRATORS SALES LADIES PBX OPERA TORS ASST. BKKPRS. ACCTG. CLERKS LITE FACTORY SECRET ARIES SR. TYPISTS • amer1can girl needs YOU C•ll for Appt. or fnform1tion. 833-3232 REGISTER NOW! 2172 Dupont, Suite 12 Newport Beach (Nr. Or•ngo County Airport) BARTENDER Pa.ti time $30 shift at the llluc Beet 613-9004 N.B. Business Opportunity J::xlra Incon1~ Jor n1cn or v.-omen of any age. Part or fun tin1e. •ugh ear111ng!I. Resta·-nt tnagement Plea1a.11t dignified \\'(Irk, •• • nex1b1r hours .•. Pertec1 tor Trai es men v.·Hh jobs or v."On1cn \ \\'Ith school as;" chllclren. Not A Job -A C1r1er Training provided. Contact \ lterb aft. 6:00 11m. 968-1044. Out1tanding 1Growth CAREER IN Grants, one of the natio,ns largest chains is REAL ESTATE expanding in the restauranti business. Over Openings for y0ll1lg people 100 men and women have been appointed \11antlng to make a mlnimu1n restaurant mana ger last year. Top income, ol Sl,000 per month and who excellent company benefits plus -better will work and k>nm. Net'<! than average income while tr8ining. Ad- 1'.ot be licensed to apply. II vancement to management comes quickly to you are licensed, special those \Yith ability and willingness to accept proi:ram available. Ex~J. responsibility. ' lent U'llining program, ran r11m while you le arn, Call GRANT PLAZA \Valk.er & Lee, Inc., Real· HUNTI G 0 BEACH '°"· ,,, • ..,. •"" ""' '" N T N t.1a nager. Brookhurst •t Ad•ms _C._A_R_R_l_E_R__ Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Dally Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. BOYS 1~~--~~-~~~~~ . WANTED Jobs--M•n, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Mon, Worn. 7100 for lhe DAILY PILOT Dana Point. San Junn · Capistrano and Capistrano Beach. Conlact Mr. Seay nt DAILY PILOT San Clemente ollice 305 N_ El Camino Real 492-4420 DENT AL Assistant, fu lly t':Xper'd, desk only, part time, llflernoons or eve. Insurance exp des'd, Hunt. Bch area. Call bet 8 am·9 pm. 846-3540. Design Enginffr $IOl).$900 r-.1UST have l'i\hl'r 10 yrs exp., or 6 yrs. e:-:p . .,.,./3-4 yrs cnginttring schling, in * CAR \VASH HELP * n1ech'l design wlbasic know- r-.1any openings, rull & part ledge of mech'l structures, time jobs. l location.~. hydraulic!'i & t'lec. fUnda· Oranb'<! Counly. 1t1ETRO mentals. Local mfr of CAR WASll 2'J50 Jlarbor comm'! products pa)'!I fee . Blvd, C.f\1. fee jobs also. ..:.=c.::=-----· 1 J . R. Pierce * CASHIERS-Exp'd on I Y, Associates Agency, Inc. top pay 1885 Ne\'1'0rt CM 642-6720 * CLCYrTIINC SALESr-.1EN -' • . Exp'd only. xlnt· s Blnrv, Dishwasl\er • r-.torn1n11:1, lull * STOCK CLERKS-No· exp. tlmc. /,p~ly in person 2: 30 necessary. to 4:30 dady. Snack Shop #1 Apply l\lon & Tues, 10 am mi E. Coast Hwy, CdM 1829 Newport Blvd, C.r-.1. -----------------~ CHILD Care, n1y ho1nr l.lcpt. Store CdM, 2 or 3 dy• wk. w• will ·EXPERIENCED• tran!'lport, Call eves 67;)-4101. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASSISTANT (OFFICE & FIELD MENS CLOTHING SALESMAN ASSIGNMENT) APPLY PERSONNEL LS/BS or equal plus o~ yr , E lRD FLOOR exp. $86$-$1040 sa.l. range. OFF IC , Chief of party w/design exp in municipal lmprovemenls. THE BROADWAY ~ceptionally qua lified i~i-Newport Beach v1dual may 1lart above min: Apply for en1ployment forms to: Engi~ring Div., CITY 47 FASHION ISLAND 01'"' LAGUN A BEACH, 505 Jo"orest Ave, or call 494-11.24. Newport Center COCKTAIL .' STEAKHOUSE . \VATTRESS wanted for e An equal opportunity NE\V ORPHANAGE .-_e~o~ __ RESTAURANT, e Laguna ~~· Be ·h Call betwn u; PM I DO Baby:glt11ng: Dy&-wk1 4i:~100 ' ' or hrly. S.A. •leighl.5 area. . * 546-6487 * COCO'S· REUBEN'S _COMPLEX_ ·D~aftsman $73S* Mech I, H.S. grad. l\1U5l have 4647 MacArlhur Blvd. Newport Beach mln. 4 yrs exp. as mech'I draftsmn wlblll!ic know'l of clec. & plll'umatic adap!a. INTERVlE\VING r-.lON-FRI lions to nlech'I mechanisms. 2 TO 5 pr-,1 Local mfr of comm'! pro- • ducts pays fee. Fee job! * GENERAL OFFICE * Knowledge of elec. typewriter & 10 key adding mach. Apply 10 am-12 noon, FERRO\V CORP. 18165 1'~iberlga.ss Rd. llunt. Bch. GIRL for Talent Agency, must be altr. Send photo & resume SI. James Prod. 2377 s. EJ Camino Rea.I San Clemente HARDWARE SA.LESJ\IAN, part time, eves, Sat &: sun. Exper. pref'd. 2666 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa HELP YOUR HUSBAND \'oo can earn up to $12.50 in an hour taking orders from )'Our friend!'i, tlt'ighbors and l'l'latlvC'! for Studio Girl's beautiful Good Housekeep. in.; approved WIGS , \VIG LETS, FALLS and COi· melics! ~ Top profits. No territory l't'5tricllons. Also sell where )'OU \\'Ork. Full thne or spare hours. Side line OK. Phone toll frtt 800-621-4005, or wri!e STUDIO GIRL llOU.YWOOD. Dept_ NC·97, 11461 ltlU'I St., No . lloll)'\\'OOd, Ca. 9Hi05, for full infomation and frtt samples by mail. No one v.•ill call on you. All replies confidential. Phone today. HERE'S JOHNNY'S Taking appllcatlOJUI for e BUS BOY e BROILER e 'ffiA Y GIRL-lIOSTESS e DISHWASHER Full or Part Time Excellent Opportunity for Housewives Call in Person 9:00 A!>.f. 5:00 PM 725 Baker, C.M. HOMEWORKERS WA?n'ED (Envelope Addressen). Rmh stamped, aelf·ad- dre11ed envelope, LANGDON WORLD TRADERS, P.O. Box ll27- A21. Redondo Beach, Calif. 00278 * HOSTESS * • COOK e "'°· . NO EXPERIENCE NECES-J. R, Pierce FOR NEW HOME SARY FUU. Tlr.tE PART A_ssoclateii Agency, lne. SALES OFFICE Tir-.1E: DAYS OR NIGHTS. 1885 Ncwpon, cr-.t 642-677{1 1 DA y A WEEK • coo•-HousEKEEPER . EXEcunvE 9"'1338 General lite duties. 5 da)'$. SECRETARY HOU SEKEEPER. Mu!t Jove Jfrs. 12-7 pm. Good Salary. children (2) Live In. Five Ilfust have car. 644-1318 days $40 11. week . ====-"=~~.=-= Mature lnch vidual w1th heavy ReferC'ncC"!'l, Newport Beach COUNTER GIRL tOR DRY markcling exper ience, to as. area. 644-41.88 CLEANING PL.ANT. Apply si!l VP/Gen. ~!gr, & Mar-..=c::::...:.c.:..:.::;.. _____ 11 Z'.!00 Harbor Blvd., C.fl.I. kcling Dept. Electronica HOUSEKEEPE~. 1 day prr COCO'S REUBEN'S background desirable "''k for hectic, h •PP Y · hnusehold w/l Mn& in -COMPLEX -college, Tired mot h er. 4&17 MacArthur Blvd. Ne\\•port Beach INTERVIEW ING l\fON-FRI 2 TO 5 PM Send r•sume to: GA TES LEARJET CORPORATION 64&--1324. HOUSEKEEPER • Spanish v.'Oman, live-in. 21>-35, ~1ust like children. Salary apeJ].. 54B-7662. Over 17 years HOU SEKEEPER • Mature e BUSBOYS 186.11 Von Karman Ave. woman to care for g yr old e DISHWASHERS Irvin~. Calif. 92664 boy, 3 10 6 pm wkdys. Pis ....:::_::.:.:::..:.::..:::::.==-E I 1 ·1 p1 leave phone No. at 675-mlO. 5-Day \\'Ct:kl Combinarlon qua oppor uni)' em oyer '""' "°""•"•'"· s:ioo EXEC. SECRETARY HOUSEKEEPER • "'•'"""'· · · 1·d "'" 7316 hie, v.·ith transportaUon. 3 mo. Ltve.-in pre · v«r" Girl w/IOP skills. Adv, bk-day wk. Salary. Lido. * DELfVERY BOY. Apply gmd helpful. Gd hrs, v.·ork. ~ in per90n, t.lagnavox [)('pt. ing cond '1, Call 1tlr". Rosa I ~=-='-------11 2666 Harbor Blvd .. c.~1 . V.'kdl\,YS 9'5 for Appt 1n4) HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee DENTAL A! g ; at A n t 5'16-4370 • George Alle:n Byland ,\gen- -• Sa ' cy 1~B E. 16th, ~.A. part-time eve. anu !., E 'd COOK 547-0395 chair-side and NC'p. r-.tJuion J:P -~·------·II Vi~jo 837-745t Apply in ~NiOn HOUSEKEEPER • Pracllcal DENNY'S n11rse, niature lady. 11 pm • DENTAL Secn!tary-exp'd. RESTAURANT 1 am shltt. 1>46--6716 Pe ople-or\cntcd praetlCt'. H.B. 847-1549 am, 968-5782 31-70 Harbor Blvc:I. Cl\I HOUSEKEEPER 1~6 : 30 , pm. $450 $40/wk. Cook eve meal. Dental llyRienlst p/tlmc, Typist • Ca ll Lorai~. '* 842-44S.'i * specialty practice bch area. 645-7nO, \Vestcllff Personnel J~ITO~. Exp'd. F'u 11 962-6671. ARency, 2043 WestcUU Dr., tlm<!, nights. C & M Malnt. ~ N.B. Serv. 642-9873. Dept. Store FEMALE. 'l)'ping.lnvol<."es-LEGAL TRAINEE MUST BE EXPERIENCED -COSMETIC-- SALESLADY Appl,)' ptnionnel office, 3rd noor Inventory conlr'OI, F.xper. TO $500 only, Ph: 642-3472 Xl:n't oppor. w/very fine FULL or PART TIME Earn up to SS. per hr F11LLER. BRUSH 5t6-a"i45 FOOD SERV. pozi'1 avail, Unlvt'nlly of Calif, Irvine r.1orrF'ri 11hilt. Vend I n g firm. Pleasant worktna cvnd. Gd benefilll. Call Mlaa r..11ia.beth, 557-'i122. Ablsall Abbot Pttsanncl Agency, 230 \V, Warner, SUite 211, Santa Ana. route man, Rl'!lier cook. LOC. Mgn w/ule• abil to Grlll r.ook. Ca.II for appl o!)l'!r IM'W t)'JM! car wax. "1133-6=..::900=-------I equip. Exp de&/not nee. THE BROADWA y FOREMAN For doY 1hlll '" S.A. • F .. h bl. 612-7'81. Am. plastlca mla Co. Min 5 MECHANIC, lorelan car Newport Beach yn; exper ttq'd, Send txpt:r. Sheehen rorei.a.n Car rcpllts to Box M 2012. OaUy Repair. 642.-5133 No, 47 t~uhion f!lland Piiot, 22U W. Balboa Blvd, l..:C::!::::..:..:::..:::::... ___ 11 NB. ~IANAGER for ocean.front Newport Center $SOO park A1>3r1ment.1. I * * Chalmtta Apt& 't * M1.nngcment Tra nee • ~lar. 361, Clllf Dr., l.Al\lna. Bch An @<IU:l.i opportunity rlcd, Local Call Ann, __ ~l~r _ _ _ 64~·2r"· \Ve•1cuu ~on. Thank you for n!Rdlilc our ~~ ne Ji'tlcy, 3>43 Weatcll U cluaitled ad1, hope "'e havt TIIE QUICJU:R YOU CAU... Dr. N.8. helped )'Oil or,,ran 4o ao In TllE QUICK!:Jt YOU SEU. .;.P.;.•LO:.:..r;_W.;.ANT:....:,.:A::Dcclc..6'::.:::2-.:'6'18=--''h:::•:..:..:h<:::•"::"::· ____ _ - .. !i;. ·' ·- • Insurance Underwriter Personal Auto & or Home Owner ex~r. is required. Maturity & sta- bility a must. , Secretary Well groomed, aUractive young lady to work for several creative people. SH, TYJ>ing, phones & gen· eral office experience. Must be re- liable & stable. Marketing Secretary Marketing/Electronics background in loans or notes helpful. Beautiful N. B. offices. Secretary Land development & investment firm needs sharp, attractive secre- tary with good skills & some ex- perience in the financial field. Secretary 80 SH, 60 typing with some prevl· ous bank background in loans or notes helpful. Beautiful Newport Beach offices. Secretary Attorner. will train sharp girl with good skills & bookkeeping ability in legal work. Pleasant environment & growth opportunity . Girl Friday I Girl office for small manufactur· ing firm. Lite bookkeeping, good typing, SH helpful. Must have good telephone personality. Advertising Secretary Good SH & typing required + previ· ous experience working for an ad· vertising agency. "NCR-Proof Machine Delightful .atmosphere, fun people to work with! Must have previous proof machine experience. Receptionist Busy Call Director. gt'eet visitors &. lite typing. Must be very well groomed, personable & dependable. IRVINE PERSONNEL SERVICES cW>AGENCY 411 E 17r• •• IR\'INE • CM ...... n• MZ.H7e I ~~----·~--...... ---------------------------------·---·-------------------~----~---------,----- • • 3% OAlLY PILOT Mood.,, Stp1tmbc< 14, 1970 JOIS ' EMPLOYMENT JOBS " EMPLOYMENT I JOiS " EMPLOYMENT -Jobs Men. Wom. 7100 Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 JoM--Men, Wom. 7100 ------- MERCHANDISE FOR SALi AND TRAD! ---Furniture IOOO -----1 ;-;..;;;;,-;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;; LOOKING FOR NIGHT WAITRESS SERVICE CENTER Employment Agency WORK? • DI Ll.~lANS . Uow '>'01\ld you like 10 pul 801 E. Balboa 81\·d., NB your name and quallfK"a· to.'urslng Lioru in 1he hllnd1 of 10.0XJ EXPER. AIDE ).11 :30 tirn1g In the ntxt few weeb 5hllt, Apply Park Lido Con. !or SI0.00? Our pubJlc¥11on valc5eent C'-ntcr, 4P6 Flai;. v.'111 IX" pri'lll"d and mallt ihlp Rd., NB, 612-8044. to lhou!llltlds cl pro11pecll NURSES: '* RN or * LVN cmplo)'f!rs, If )'OU 1~ C Relief, mainly Y.'k ends, all job, d~'t dcl11y. , al no1v i;hlfts avall 6'1&-162-1. ~ you n1unc '>''On t Jell -~---~----out. ORDER 'TAKERS. \Vomen- W--:01 PERSONNEL clrls, O\'er .19. day!! or eves. l\fi\NAGERS GUIDE, Pleuant '>''Or~ from our (TI4l 53Q.3020 Santa Ana off1('('. No exp. nee. Salary $1.6:i per hr. Call 517-1323 before 5 pm. PART Tl;\IE housekeeper, 2. h1 da. $2 hr, 4 das "'k, Cook e.vc _meal. \V!!sbnont 1rack. nr Edinger & MANAGER TRAINEE l,(l(lklng for " i::ooct JOb but hll\C oo 1rn.in1ng?' LargP J1rn1 f'l{'{ld$ mgrS. a"I. mgr, \Viii u·11.1n ~1 lhf'ir ('XJX'n5e. .!=111rt Slral. Call Sally Harl, ;,..io oo~'l..l. C'OASTAL AGENCY :!iOO llarbor Bl., Ci\! OthC'r r('e/frtt jobs a\·nil. Bushard r-.v. f\l/have car 500 Ne'>'<p<>rl Cenk'r Dr., NB 8'11--6020 Suite DI, By App!_ 614-4981 PERSONNEL CLERK Kno\\lcdge lnsural1('4', Call SERVICE Stalion Sali!sman Loraine, &lS.2'170 • \\'estcliff \\'anted. Salary &. comm. Personnel Agency, 2!H3 16001 Beach Blvd. H.B. SALE: GE dryer, lamps, ;\IANAGER ApL~. Rf.'tittd \Vestclilf Dr .• N.B. Sf. JAMES PRODUCTIONS desk & chair. sing l e ~'Ouple "·Ullng to "'Ork. PUBLICATION Wanu c:irl cas1tn~ for isingen;. & bed<empl, formi. kltch. set Balboa bc;>ch apl • salar;y. for Circulation Dept, type 50 erJe~rs for book1nc:z, w/6 chrs & 2 ext's, 9xl2 rug, 61.>-87,IO l\fr. Collins. "'Pnl 33 hr wk $300 to start recording & mgrnt. Send night stand, reciint.>r & Maintenance Mechanic 1714), S.JG-4370. · photo & details to 2371 S. El more. Eves aft 6:15 Ptl: f~1n1a1n Valley School Di~ QUALIFIED Couple. relired ,c~·~miiii;oo ... R~·~·~' ~S.iioiiiiCiikiimii'ii"ii"ii 1;4~94-"'5jjijf,·~7~· iiUficium;j""iron tnc1. REQUIRE~ENTS_. 10 provide services in t>xch. FURNITURE fttumed from Vahd Cahf. bus. dn\'eri1 I~· for apt at Jfalt>crest· Club. TELLER display studies, model hom-C'f'n~. I) yrs l'XP. 1n 1ncchan1· ~fu!t enjoy children & Sharp gal l\'ho Hkcs peo ple. es, decorators cancellation. 1·al 1,,...pa1r ol 11chool busc!'I. Youth Pl'Ogl'ammlng. lnfor. If you have expcr. you ca n Spanish & Mediterranean auton1obill's, lii;ht lrur·ks & ~:;...7506 land this out15tanding '!pol. R D FURNITURE · $57" '"-"91 ~==~=~----~ach area •. Fee paid. Sr.art 1 u• N t Bl C M gasollnc r nC:lnt'!I, .,._. RESTAURANT-Now tak,·no · _. ewpor '' • • BENE<-ITS 12 d .. ., S•IOO. can Cer1·1 \Vhlte, -, 9 prr mo. · r : ays applications for full tim!' M0-ti055. every nite til paid \'a.ration per year, 12 DISH\VASHERS. No 0,,. Wed., Sat. &: Sun. 'ti! 6 •· I COASTAL AGENCY -da,ys paid sic... f'(l\'e per under 18 need a pp I y . · ·'I I • d 2700 Harbor Bl., Ci\1 Offlc' Furniture 8010 ''C'a r n111J'lr mru ca Cl{ en. COLONY J...1TCHEN, 3211 • • ,. J' Other fee/free ,.. bs avail. 111! insurance. or app ica-Harbor Bl\'d. C.i\f. Refin'd 34x60 wood desks, $69.50 • Refin 'd 'vood arm rotary chairs, $29.50 • \\'e have the largest selection ol used olliee furn in this area. tt0n .t test lnlorntation rall illn.. \\'o t•kmon at 84U651 RESTAURANT, l\lale, Tas-lce f reeze. 18 or over. A~ hct'>'ttn 2 S.· 1:30 pm ONLY ply aft 2 Pill, 29fi6 Bristol, + TRIL\li\1ER or UPHOl..s. TERER lo '>''Ork on boal in- not later than Sept. 16, C.i11. 1970. t~iOl'S & canvas cover, Perm. job, fringe bcnefiti;. LAKE ARRO\VHEAD i\tA- RINA (7141 3.17:0029. MAN To assist mgr ol local REAL .Estate Opening for qualified salesman. \Vork on appli~ litore: Neat ap-fabulous lrvint.> Ranch, Good * * \VAITRESS, part lime J Mc l\la.han Desk 1800 Newport Blvd. 64,_.llO peara~. 496-23&3 1-lr. pa!ential. •mplo floor lime . to 9 P~"l . \\'right S-10 am onl:--. Income unlimited. Call Lee * * FRY COOK trainee or MEDICAL RECEPT. Raisor, f'11:p'd, part or fl 11,me. No $400 • R!'d Hill Realty Sundays or h o I i d 11. y s Office Equipment 8011 ELECT R. Ca lcul. N e w Toscal mod. BC-1201 S99:l.: Nice N.B. nfc'~. pleasant 83.l--0820 . • KRA~IER'S CO L 0 N I AL \\Ork\ng rond . Nt"Cfl ('11:prr. Univ. Park Center. Irvine KITCHEN, 512 \V. 19th St. Call l\liss Eltzabclh , 557·6122. RELIABLE live-in sitler for C.M. Ahigail Ahbot P c11;onfl£'I 2 '!chi-age children. Un,,·cd -w~A~l~T=R~E~s=s-.-,-,-.,..~rl-eo-,,,-d Asenry, 2:10 \V. \Varner, mothl'r ok, $15 wk, Before 6 lunches only. Apply in person Apec Ele c l r o sl a t dry photoropier m od. 171 $7J. 642-9813. Suire 211. Santa Ana. pm, ~8013. Delancys Sea Shanty, 63'1 e WANTED: DRY PHOTOCOPIER REASONABLE * 642-2626 * MEN or WOMEN * R!!staurant Lido Park Or. N.B. Turn !ln1e into SS. Set )·our WAITRESS _ full time, nights 01111 houn1, part or lull time. COCO'S 18 & over for Carl'!! .Jr. Garage Sale 8022 EVERYTHL'lG twtust go! T1vin bed ,v/mattre&S k. nil<' ~land , Nu Simmons baby crib & dresser, 8 pc Ba.sseu Bdrm set 1,1,•/mat- trcss, 1\\•in chail's-1vht, Nr nu Castro sofa-makl's into bed v.•/table, Oil paintings, J1oosehold items &: dishes. All kinds of misc goodies. Used restaurant e q u i p. 673-f.625. Call 962-7559. Fashion Island Apply at 15:'lD Adams Bl,·d., )!EDICAL Assistant. back C.i\I. Gay Pinheiro, Mgr. ofhce. Expe1ienc.ed. l\-tu:st ,. INTERVIE\\'ING * •\VAITRESS wanted_ \Viii know X-Ray, i n je c l ion , train.l\1ustbc21.Fulltlmc. EKG. Salary open. iltission perm. 6~110 Vk'jo area. ~lust he BUSBOYS \\'0 :'-IAN. To c:lean small \'etutlle and energet ic. DISHWASHERS apartment. 'i day "'eckly. 83i-Ta20 Ph: 6T;>-8067. 75 Men- Women APPLY IN PERSON \\IORK in donut shop. f\lalc •78 Fashion Island. N.B. or lemall!. Part lime. No RESTAURANT help, fC?male, phone call11 please. \VIN· part time, over 21. Ph. aft CHELL'S Donut I-louse, 2947 )·30 54~1~= Harbor Blvd .• C!\l. needed immediately, Full or 1 .;:~· "-'"'--~~-"'-· -----1 ----~-----, pt • Um!', Lgc expanding * SALAD GIRL * \VORK in donu l shop. !\la.le chain. Now laking applica-1"1on, lhni Fri, 7-3:30. can or female. Part lime. No tions. l\1ust be neat & de· !\!rs. Pennington, 8.33-0600 phone call11 please. pcndablr . A~!' 19'35. E:irt 2037, bct\vn 2-S PM. WI NCH ELL'S Donut House, AUTHENTIC Colonial J\1e:ot- ican · !iv rm furn, very mas.~ive couch, end !ables, <'le. Gas ttlri.i; w/icentaker $12.;. /\1ine detector $27. King siz bed. 4~392!1 or '197-1630. 669 Bolsana Dr, Laguna Bch. $3. 75 PER HR S.loo 2974 Haroo' Blvd .• C.M. !>17-7781 '""77" MANAGEMENT Schools·lnstruction 7600 RED\VOOD Lawn 1 urn. '>''/cushions : Chaise lounge (2 seats "'/Ibis), & 101v 28" Rnd/tablc. S60 Buys All! 17341 La ?>Ie!l<l Ln, H.B. 847-9841. mijj Gxec Agency for Career Girls Exec. Sec'y i\hu;l havr elcc!Mnic & bcki;rnd. Top skills, ElCec. Sec'y mkl To riirector ol hnancc, atttng bckgrnd llt'lplul. Personnel Ar;st to tii~clnr. In~ur;1nf'f! nec,ss. LiO ('mpleyecs. Good typist, no Sil. Sec'y / Adv. t-.1ltsl have arlvrr1is1ng a~n cy eX(>('r. for pha1111acCut1- cal co. Gel skills. Mall Girl Distribl.Jlr innrr I.· outrr or('. mall. Relieve on 5W1tch- board. Typing, G•neral Ofc. P11r t 1l11i(' for bocil mfgr. 1 Girl ore. Brighi N. young. \\'Ill gn Into full timr. 410 W. Coast Hwy. Newport 8tiac.h 646-3939 * A10TEL ~lAID * Reliable, stf'ady workl'r * • * 494-7557 newpon. - personnel agency 833 Oovf'r l>rlv~ Ne''lJOl'I Beach 642-3870 Sec'y L09•I S.e'y Exoc. S.c'y (21 Sec'y Girl Friday Peraonnel Clerk to $425 $600 $600 $575 sn5+ to $475 SALES OPPORTUNITY for a n articulate man wilh initiative and 1naturity, 10 v.·ork independently \Yith 11trong 11upport from mgml. A national organization i5 I M!arch o( a married man "'ith a gooct educalk>n and/ or businrss background "'ho is ceonomically distur bed. This is a career oppor· tunity in a dynamic field -creating and meetin g challenges daily. ,\ )!a\11IY plus 11uhslan1ial l'omm. to A qualified man· Jrading 10 a permanent sales nr 1nRml. career. Discover a Great New Cerffr With The AIRLINES O'KEEFE & l\l!!rr1tt gas !ilove, xlnt cond $40: ~!en &. A natural fo.· youn~ rirople women'5 clothing, like M,v, '>''ho want excilemc11t pl us! all sizC?s: Jewelry & misc. Ticket agent? Air freight? Sat • J.1on, 382 Rochester, Station age n l ? Rcserva· _o_._1 _______ _ lions? Ramp or !ravel STARTI NG Sun. Sept. 13th k agrn\'~ \\'e:n train you for eve after 6 9.m.. f>OWCr o~se and n1ort:'. day or nf1C'. mower. copper grufdtovr \Ve include placement as-copper dryer, ste ifV slstance. combo plus n1isc. 842-4 . GARAGE sale: Sofa. <:ll~ rs, Est, 21 yr!I. Ariprovefl for ctlnclle srt, much misc. Sal, Vc!('rans. Elii;:ible insti1ution Sun, 9 to .;, 4612 Seashore, under lhe federall y insu1'1:d N.B. 67~>-3089 studC?nt loan 1irograrn. "'"'-="-='"'-===== I Appli•n:_•_• ___ 1_1_00 All inquh irs and intC"rvie\1'" Airline Schools Pacific \Vii i he helrt in slrict con-610 E~ 17th, Santa Ana KENL\10RE 'vashers & flrt rnce, Send resume to Box 54J.6596 dryer~. Coldspot refrig's; • IOi7 Santa Ana, Calif. ___ ...:.=::c..:...___ Freight damaged, N e w , 9270'!. PIANO ,r.,_ Voice l..rssons, fully guaranteed, rcdur.tions rqual nppor, emplr. ~1/F Pro., cfl.'(fen!lal 1c11cher. lo $80. Phone 962-7781 Sears l"rce lesson e\'e.ry 3rd nlO. Roebuck Co, Adams al SALES REP. :i.10-47.l7 1.T::ignolia, HB 110 Yr, old ro, needs lop ,/ SCUBA Cl..ASSl:S KENMORE Auto washer, notch salnman lo call on Forming, He111cd Pool!i', Xlnl cond $35, \Vestinghuuse discou nt houses .. i:,_ super I ---·-~·-'~-'-'~"-*---auto "'asher, Xlnt cond. S2:i mkts. 1..'x(l('n~ acct. & co. ·Piano lessons in your 847-8115, f>o16...8672. car. Start ;850. Call Sally home. ExJl"r. Teach<-r. NE\V/Used appliances & I lurt. C&ll !HS-209.I .• H!Pi\1 TVs All g u a r a n tf' f' d . COASTAi. AGENCY MERCHANDISE FOR Dunlap's, 1815 Ne\,1J011, C\t 7190 H1t ·hor Bl., C~I T ADE MS-7788 Other Jtt/free pobs avail. SALE AND R ----------1 fRlGJDAlRE Elec dryer. Furniture 8000 ,.;Int rond $•10, \Vedgewood SALESL\IEN Part limr. with --------gas dr;yl'r, good rond $2:;. c<1r. Lrads lurnishC'rt. \Vork SOFA, 8 ft Contemporary, 847-RllS, 546-8672. ~ny •I hrs, 8V('r.Q~ $100. pt't quilted 11.\'0Cado gl'M'n and 1..:c:,,c:.;:::_:..::.;:.:=--- \\'k & up. Call &14-8136 all hu'quoi!ll' blue. rcvC'nlblc T fl OTPOJNT washer &. dryer, 6Pl\I. c·u~hions. J\(':irly nr w $175. Xlnt cond SlJJ. .r.1atc11ln"' lovt seal and •548-988.l • SALES. "'ith Slim-Gym, you " can earn "·hat y 0 u •re chalr 11.vail11blC' al locttl \VESTINGJ.IOUSE Dryer $35. 11'0rlh! Cllll :\laryl ,;,u Good, 11tono. r~l6-Wi}1 altrr 5:30. Old Kenmore! washer, v.·orks 968-2416 or :-.43-83~ QUAL. luro, Ex. cond 'l\l•in SS. ~JG-4431. SALES WO~tAN WANTED beds, 72" dreliscr. Ro1ind With experience. 819 "'· 19\h c'Ofl. lable. step end lblli, Antiques St. Costa i\1esa. ~:. t~e;~:~~~.c~~ ANTIQUE 1110 SALES. Cosmetics. Comnl T M8--0S87 SHOW & SALE bonus, tree training, nlpl Long lkitCh SportiJ Arena lime, any age 540-5338. QUEEN Slte mattreu & box Oceun & Long Beach Blvds. JSprlng. Simn1on~ ~. i\lisc 1on Antique E.'<hibits SERVICE stATJON carpeting, an slits . ATI'ENDANT. full t I rn " · &t6-Zt9l. Largest shOw in 1he \Vest mechani~I. Sharp man w'1o ==~"""=,--..,,---,,.. Srpt, 17·18-19-20 v.·anta: 11:ood opportunity. KING-SZ BED: l.-nm. ir;till Thurs·F'rt-s&t J lo 10 Sm I'-r·d N t packRgl'd frame, S 1 l 5 . SUnday J:! to 6 • O:C "'"-f'l.'{C pre ' f'a \\"onh $200. U1Ually hO"fl('! 1----~-----apJ)f!a nirttt MC. Al.SO • ANTIQUES: Paintings. Tea part tilTI"' rMn. Apply lo 812..Q..16, t'art • Rockt'r. Bronzes. Jerry, 2590 Nev.1J0rt Blvd .. LEAVING Country! l\lust Vasts. Pr. Corntr China C.:"lt. &le! Sf»!nl'h ri1Nllt!!rTAnean t'ablneta. Silv!'r, French SF:RV1CE FoUow..ur. part .Furn. :MS-i784 clock, Detk, FlTnc"h chair. llmf', 3 days per Yt'k alter LG E, ,\ledll. slylr tlin'g rm 1 ~~~'6-8l90.:-;;;;~';''~'~' ~·'~'°.:..:p~,'~'-- Prlcl119 Soc'y lr':\lnlni::. $2. p1:r lir. Pref tabl-r. $15: DllK'lle set & 6 ANT t QUE wall hung 70 m11.l11n1 "'Oman. Contact <'h's $4.i. 515--764;;. prndulun1 <'lock. Sui ke5 1hc to $4 OHlct' ~ti::r '42-4435. KROEHLER hed-1'llv11n hour &: haU hour $300. PBX/Typist G.n'I Ofc.. lnvolcint i ...:=:.:...:=....:.;.o_;=---66" 101~. , .. old l\\'eed 612-29.11 $350 ln l'l!!t'd of Jf'rvtoet Yo1J'1I e !J3'619S e find the right one In 1~ ----------I LE AV l NG !ilate-An1lqut' ~'I~ Dlttctory of I.he JAKE'S COll!lnuoos S1~111p Jo::ngll~h Hallm;11·k silver Cl•u iU«I Section. ~1f't'1 . Bu)'·Srll-TratlC', 117 It-a 1'tl w1kf'1tlr nn s!All(), Open !:. 1~th, O f. stl-5666 Slcif1c~ s.'17S. 2131-133-1100 --------· MERCHANDISE FOR SAL! AND TRADE ----MERCHANDISI FOR SALE ANO TRADE • &IU Mobile Homes 9200 Mobile Homes Musical IMtrumentt Mlscellaneou• 8600 Dogs --'--------- 1125·1-------- Misc. W•nted 1610 FREE Basic boating course offer~d to the public by the Balboa Po"'er Squadron. S a i I as ··~················· THE MEADOWS {In * the Irvine orange 9rovetJ NOW RENTING SPACES * Multi.Million Doll•r Mobile Hom• Community • 52\~ acres of fu n living 1 e $300,000 rec reational. soci al 1& . cul tural center, full linte, in park service center • l)aily smog-free ocean breezes surro1u-nded by orani;!e j;!roves & mountains • 7 min from \Yorl d's largest shopping center 1 {Fashion Island) • Champio nship la,vn bowling green • SmaU pets allo,ved Enjoy the a bove from $81 .50 per mo. 14851 Jeffrey Rd (S.A. Fwy ot Jeffrey Rd) CALL .COLLECT 714/531-110$, 71 4/SJO-ltll , 71 4/112·1515 2Jl/t60·1210 ..................... Boat Slip Mooring 9036 1 Mobil• Homes 9200 FREE TO YOU --·-----1 • • • • • • THE MEADOWS well as power boat-SLIP Avail-up to ·Io •. ling taught. Starting Newport Jl arbor. c au Tony 7 PM Mon .. Sept. 21, btwn t i a1n-6 pn1 <2131 every fl.1onday n i te 872-2872. (In the Irvine for 13 weeks. At New· 1-~~~~~=--orange groves) Boat Slip Side Tics l:I) Port Har bor Yac ht , .. 12 1 Now ronting spac:es to a' pt~i· t. I Ill Doll Club, 720 \Vest Bay 673.<Jljf) l\Iul1 -r.I ion ar Avenue, Newpo rt l\fobile Home Con1n1uniry B h B . • SLIPS 32'-38'. Also Dry • 52~~ acres ol fun Jiving ea c • r1 n~ note-storage ,t, hoist Jaunchins:. • SJOO.OOO rccroahonu l, ~o- book & pe n Ct I first • 613·6606 • cial & cultural ccn1l':l', full nite. Any questions I::========= I lime. in park se1"Vice cen-_c_al_l_6_73_·_1B_5_5_. ___ ,Mobile Homes 9200 1<•r. FREE I -----e Dally sn1oi;: _ lrt'c rn:can PRE 1971 breezes. surrounded hy or· • Inventory Sale! :ing<" grovrs ,r.,_ rnountains • GC'nera l :Mx51 •6277 S9.:ik'I e 7 n1in f1'0m \~·orld's largr!'l1 HUNTINGTON BEACH e Gen(' rat 2-1.\16 , •6717 shopping cen1er <fashion POWER SQUADRON'S Stt.200 e Universal 2 1x~ Jslandl BASIC BOATING •15313 $9900 e Charted ~Ia-e Championship la11n lxi1\J. COURSE nor 2.u:so •602 Sl2,900 e ing green Huntington Beach General I2x44 Sl4!1.}. • Sn1all pets allowed High School CHAPMAN Enjoy 1he abovr trom Rooms 121 & 122 MOBILE HOMES $81.50 per mo. Starting Sept. 14 and lal6 No. Harbor, C.G. 148Jl J effrey lltl. each Monday through * 53I-81()j • CSA F'>''Y at Jeffrey Rd. November * REPO * (lffr11n1p1 CALL COLLECT --l\1ALE Ca t, 5 mo old, part Sporting Goods 8500 Siamese. To good home. ------G.124>1j 9/15 POOL TABLE PORT, WhitC' seY..1n1: rnach 9 Black fluffy lcinale puppy dra1ver OresM"rs $40 & $35. w/all shots. 9602 Cornwall, TV S\2 Set '1 Danish H.B. 968.56JO uphol sl('1't!d dinini;!' chairs EXC EPTIONALLY Cute kil- $20 Baby bC'd SIO Royal trns, some flutfy. \\'e<1ned & typt'wr1ter SIS Ch I n cs c trnd. 548-161;1 9/li hooked ru~ $10 Lamp~. rug!i', flomurt nir rooter SlO. BOY'S :~hwinn b1kr b·amc J17 E 18th St CL'IT &12-~. only 238 E. 21st St. C.:'.1. ' • L 642--0812 9/t~ *AUCTION* BOR D ER Collie/Shepherd • 20' !'!OOJI • \Vood keel boat, Slef'ps 2. i\1akc offer. 8.17-10.19 * l lobie Cut 11 • Sail No. 405. Xlnt cood. Cal! 644-6'133. Balboa 20' fixtd teel 54.8-05.12 Call 642'"5678 & charg:I!. 1t. Motor Homes 9215 Mini Bikes 9275 Motorc:yc:lt4 9300 ·----llONDA JOj Scrlln11:llrr. Xlnl l..'Ondition . Call !\en &IG-}629 ;i fl l'r ·1 P.\I 'i O Suzuki 90 Mancho '.'.85 a.::tua l mi'!t $350 * 49.1--IOIS t•lne f urniture fl'mlllC' 11 mos. Gd COLUMBIA 26. '70, m any ,t Appliance~ iv/children &1~2832 9/14 xtras "'/sli p. $2.'iOO do\''"·l ·M~o~t~o~r~c~y~c~le~siiiiiiiiiiiii~'~lDOi;i;~Mii;iiot~o~r~c~y~c~le~s-ilr,iiiiiiiii~9~3~00 Auctions i'"riday, 7:30 Jl.m. 5 \Vk, old loy bass.cit ,r.i_ toy A.~sume loan. SJ2...m61 II Windy's Auction Barn trrTi!'r puppies. 7086 C e ~IALlBU outrii;n.'t?r, 18', 2075!~ Newport, Ci\1 &16-8686 \\'allaef' C.i'+l. 9/15 hinp:ed arm. \\'/trlr, Sl9:i Behind Tony's Bldg. l\tat'I. FREE 10 gd home l hlk Xlnt f'11:an1plr. 6,12-4:ifl.I. 11Al\IMOND Organ: :O.IDL C-femarl mousc 6"6·2169 ,,1;, """"""0-,'====== 102. Cherryv.·~ con!IOle. 6 \\'k old kill!'ns, blue-cyes & Power Cruist rs 9020 Llkt' TK'W. 2 crpt5·11:m/gld. pa:rUy trained. 541).0jGS 9114 SACRIFICE -24 f1 <:abln & ~lilC', Garage sale 1yre PET RAIS, Call J lna r!'r: cruiser 18.> h.p. b1i;t Chrysltr items_ See at 432 Carnalion, 548-8304 9/14 l\larine, Just pa in If' rt Cd:\I. or 67>-Eil02 .. J Kl'ITENS 6 "·ks old, t blk lhn1oot. Prrfrc~ shape all FOR Sale near ~'v 21 I: gray sUip('d, 53S.S~9l 9/1<1 around. In "'alrr TIO\\'. rotary IDO\\'Cr, $.W. 7 Sir!'('() . . Rt.'duced prier $2100. Call cofl501c cablrK't $3J. Nc11' Cute black & '~~~1:,.,k1ttc11s 10 aft 7:30 p.ni. 493-3.1!96. Spanish & i\IC!dit, \\•a11 1ila-"'OOCI homc5, ~·...-.-·19 .::..:....,.:.:...:.._:;._:...:..:.:: __ que! S3J & $2j, Call 962--0161 PETS and LIVESTOCK 1/3 Pa1·tn1!rship 32' Chri~ af1 6. Crall Csbin Cruiser, h\'ln -- --~ Cats 8820 lKTe11" fully ('f!Uip. sips 6, ~----~ 1-'-''-'---------xln'I C..'Onr1. 838-5J50 This c:ou pon \\l()rl 1 $25 e PUREBRED Burmese 911,\11-.;Pi\1, 544-474~ ;ifl 5. \\'ilh pul'l'haSr nf Klt!cn.~ • '>''t"an!XI & trained IT' Cabin CruL'lCr, 7;-) I-IP CARPETING &16-4698 Johnson. Fish or ~ki. xlnt • Scp1. only (40 yds minl Beat1tlful Sealpoint cond. Trlr, slip. G73--'.'i6j,j, C.A. Page 642-2070 Siamese Kittens. Snots. .1966 Tolly Crnff 26' Cl:lgls, ~ &16-9247 Jmmac. IL hr/full c>qulp. 356 A Porsche bumpe r, Put-\-=:========= I $7000. &&~1006. 644-1~. I!( Delight! Ncwr been ding. Dogs U25 20. CABIN Crui5Cr • Gla5.'I, €'d $75. Kenmore 2 11p. "'ash· er, s1a a.s is. ~S-84<» an AFGHAN PUPPIES t~k ~;~st ~~re~OOz.~~~ 6 Pl\!. ' E.w1ic colors * 962·9989 2 Boy11 bikrs 26''-Schwinn SUN-COUNntY KENNELS Cnastrr $1~. Ef!lllsh 3-spfl PUPS-Greyhounrt 1.- $20. ~A motor "'·hcf-1 for .!ll°K'phent, 6 '>''ks old. s:>. Call h1kt. llS lt $10. 8.l":-3349. 003-38i'O. ----------~ 11 N K ~tole. autumn h11i.e, Toy Poodle pup~ ador;\blr, luxuriow: skin~. StOOJ \'alue. J\KC, apricot. ilh1st 5CU $jOQ or ofr. 96&-20.~ quickly. m. s.tG-5006. SACRIFICE \\'estem 58dlt1P. e IRISH SE'M't:R PUPS Xlnt rond. W/Rilvt'r $200 AKC • 673-'7ti91. * 89W188 * OUTDOOFl STORAGE hou11e, e ST. Bernard .. AKC re~. Speecl-Ski Boeh tD30 1;;· !'Kl boat. l nbo•rd . t;xcellcnt for the r-as\1al i;klf'r or listierman. $.100 or Bc1tl nlfl!t, 713: 6ll-773.! 16' Gfaiqi: skl ~I w/hir, nu bi;: lirrs. bolt nl'wly painted. Afl 5: ~ill~?~. Boa t Trailers 9032 -4\~' x $','" l~J )Told $30. Nttd!I lov inJt hon1l'. \VANTFlD: Tn.IJPr lor 15' ~·~1~s-~t~ll96::::... -------i -":::::''="'=""=b=I'=·~~==-· =·=~---I bol\1. CMtt C\lntl. Ukci nc\v, 1'9" TANAKA SURfRO,\RD LOVABLE l\Uxcd 11 mos old &lz..J6!1?. made In ltaiv.•11.ii, good cond. Mg. fen11tl!' SS. Nttds loving THE QUICKER YOU CALI. ~•;;ol::,Y..;1".;;;;.;;"'-'...,,::.;l.;;T. ___ . ·"°=m='·:..64:.:>-:..:.:!!Ml=. ----, THE QUICKER YOU SE1..l. NEW LOCATION • 7911 Warner Ave. • Huntin9ton Beach See HONDA'S New ATC 90 All Terrain Cycle 3 Wheeler See HONDA'S ALL NEW SL 3SOK1 SALES e PARTS ACCESSORIES e e SERVIC E INSURANCE ~- '10% DISCOUNT ' 011 Pom & Ac~m•rln Whl! tl!b o4, Go•• thr• 10.15.70 x e n x --..,."!!!~-··----------..... --------... ----... ------------~--------------------·~------....--·------·---· --~ .• \ ' M'"do;, $fJolfmbtr l•, 1q70 DAILV t'I LOT i:r TUNSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TUNSPORTATION TUNSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRAN~TAT!ON fkANSPOft 1A1 ION !~!PORl ATION Motorcycl11 9300 Camp1r1 9520 ~!~.~·~~ !.!!!portMI Autos 9600 I mpo•tod A __ u_t•..;•;..___9_600.;. lm.,ertfff Auto. 9600 lmport.d Autos t600 Used Cars 9900 Used Cari tfOO l'U"U'V'U'1 THINK HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" HONDA CNs.iKi--:-s200~cuf!; ti11le red putt-put1. Like rir•11·. Very 1'a~y lo OIX't'Ulc, Gorxl ~ch1Jol transportation. 646-5.)86 196!) SUZUl\I -:l~iO Savage Xlr11. t"Ond. 1200 n11lrs $500 .. or IK>st ofer. Call a lt. 6 P~L 64~271 l9i0 Tr1un1ph 2.iO Trophy. Xln! eond. $(',j(l, Uncler 1rarranly, 646-9534 or 5 1&-l~iO:i '68 BULTACO, TJ() «'. Gd. for strC'Ct or dir!. Exlras. $59.'i. S.10-519.~ *'TO Triumph Ronnc1•il!r - 1.lke 1)('11. 4000 n11. $12'J5 firm. S.l!l-21:~1. 50CC SUZUKI Dirt Bike Goorl rond . G00rl heg1nners bikr. $95. 1162~3..'i6 }96216.j() .. RSA Chopper, $600.00 •54S-5-167 • g '68 Yam aha Enduro 250cr. Fast! 8.37-AA.i2 Auto Service & Parts 94110 e V\V pans, !rans axles & bodypar1s. • 6·12-0443 • VW Engine, Good Cond. • 612-0-1~3 • Trailer, Travel 942S e '68 NORTll\\'ESTF~RN e I t!J'J'ra\·rl Tr;ulrr Sn1all. r:asy Tnll'1ng $.-~J{) * 616-7~ ~-------1 JAGUAR New '70 Datsun 1600 OHC, Pickup \\'ith tamp. I-~- "· Sa10 •"" 1'199 di•. JAGUAR I • 6"""1 WU! !Ake '" 1" HEAD"'UARTERS trade. \\1111 litU!.nco prlvall' ,.. parly. Call 54~ or Thf' onl,y authorized JAGUAR 4~11. dealt>r ln the entire Harbor Area. METRO VAN I~~ % l" hullt!n c11.n1P'ir. St,,vc, slrtk, Ice box, c~r pt>ting, panelling, bed, new paint. Xlnr condition. • 5'15-724.1 • /END ol SummE'r Sp!'<'ial! R' 196.'t Cabovcr Camprr on 1966 1 ~ Ton Cht'\'Y tl'urk. Auto/1ratu;, R/H. $2150. 968-2423. VAN. \\'alk-in '62 Dod~c l- Ton. 3-spcl. au1o, prrfcct for can1J)f'r. $f0!. 962...Q!? or 646-5278 Comple ti.. SALEi SERVI E PART BAllE B~!CK ,\ ·\COSTA MESA \ 234 E. 17th Street 5'18-7765 ~61 JAGUAR i\1ARK IX Salon litting5, Runs Grt'al. 5 spd. 11td mileagl". ~lust S('IJ! 21 3: 656-3216 * 1910 V\\' Can ipt>r -fullyl--'-'1~,.;74~J7A~G7U~A~R,,.:,X~K~E~' "--- <'Quip(X'rl. pop lop. :\Int j_OOO n1l. 01•hd en~ ('UKI lnl -'=·"~""~·=1'1=!15=,=''='~=""====o l f"i\I n1 1s<'c bst of. 101•1 J::. -Bal RI No 2. Imported Cart 9600 --~·-~· -----Xf\""E '67 Jag, 20.000 act. mi. AUSTIN HEALEY Ah"'loioly "'" cornl. Mo.I ---------! !IC'l1, IC'nv1ni:: 11111111ry. l\l:tke AU STIN AMERICA rea.~ orr ;~1G--02811:,..is-5112. J AGUAR ~lark ;\, E\"CTY possihlc extra, Pc r r c c ! SJ)f'Citll('tl 53500. 49-1-1702. Sa1€'s. Service, Par~ hnmeCiate Delivery All Model1 MGB '65 MGB ROADSTER Ex~llcnt condition, vdre "'l~ls. CVNE 099l. Owned by litlle old 11chool rcachC'r, Take trade or small do"'ll, Will fin. pvt. pty, Dir. Call P1H 11ft 10 am 540'"llD:! or 4!H·7503. '63 tltGB 4 speed, \vire \\'heels, radio. $98l!. J.LAP..SOR A\fERICAN 1969 l.f.arbor Bh'tl. &!Jl.0261 1969 MGB-GT Gd tor\(!, $215(), 646-8824 MORRIS e \\"OOD\'-'.\lorrls ~1inor. Cmpltl?'('1;tonxl. ··Groo\')' Fun Car." 673-1933 • OPEL -·-~-------- 1964 OPEL WAGON S:iKI. Pvt pty. 494-8660 PORSCHE RENAULT '63 RENAULT·rt'hlt eng & lrans., nf'w bntkl'll It stereo. S300 or ~st ofr . &t2-J139 SAAB Authorizrd ~11lrr Salf's • Service • Parll Sonct Cnupell 1n Stock OrHngc County'11 Ncw~iu Dir. C~AST IMPORTS of Ore.ni; County lnc. 1200 \\'. Pac lie Cou:.r Hwy. 642-0406 5464529 SUN EAM '67 Sunbl'am Alpl~. Good rond: throughout, S99;l, P\'t ply, 'i\-t/S!l2-t722. TOYOTA !T!OIYIOIT!AI OEMO '70 Corolla • ;tS24 $1694 · J1rtuµort . ihnµo ·l'ls KARMANN GHIA '67 PORSCHE 912 Check our rlc11Js 8 OT}IER DEl\10S AT BIG SAVINGS 31.JO \V, Coast Hwy., N.B. trt!-94C6 54().176'1 Authorized t.1G Dealer '59 HEALEY JOO. 6 cyl. 0\'erdrl\'r, \\'Ire 11·hN?ls, tonneau cover and runvcrtible top, l>Iake offer! ~!l2-2970. '63 VW GHI~ Convrrliblt•. Rcccn1 engine 01·crh11ul . h11rrl lo find mo- del. Radio, heall'r, 4 speed, etc. $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw \\'hitc '''ith black interior. AM/1''1\1. ('.-;ccpl.ionally good running. \V\'G!H.'i $4295 CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\'IESA DEAN LEWIS i966 Harbor, C.!\.I . 64G-9,'J(l3 '69 TOYOTA COROLLA \\'hite \\•ith black interior. Lir. X\\l'l683 $1299 061 PORSCHE CHICK IVERSON 549-3031 E."!. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\!F".SA CABRIOLET BMW H: rdtop, gleaming metallic VW ----------1==========-I silver, \\'ith brand new in-~l!l-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 Authorized Dlr. METRO tcrior, chrome \\·heels, ra-1970 HARBOR BLVD. Sales e Service e Parts dial til'f'S, AM/Fi\! radio, 1 ___ co_ST_A_>_<E_S_A __ _ VOLKSWAGEN '57 vw Sedllft Great transportation buy. (PV\V7,1) $425 Harbour V.W. 11171 t BEACJf BL., 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH . '63 VW BUCJ ?>tEOIANlC SPECl:AL Lie_ OKC~l2 $299 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 00 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COST A ~IE.SA '65 vw BUG American snags_ 11·hie tires. cus!om nietalllc riaint w h beautiful !are work, YPU. !IOI. . ·-·-~--VOLKSWAGEN '63 V\Y Low mllcs o:i rebuUI engine, new clutc:h, new brakes, radio, perfect condition, Can be sc<in a t 3l89 Harbor Blvd, t1r phone 64$.1982, 9&m to 6pn1 '61 BLUE VW Goon ('Qlld $300. MS-3667 mom VOLVO i.nn.nn.I ~THINK 'BT·vo~o· 11FRIEDLANDER" 2 dr. D•mo. * $27SO * t11H l•A(H (NWT'. 1'1 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ VOLV0- ·10 Dcrno. # 1536 $2950 Check our deals l~ r Cpc for delivery. Ovl'rscas de! Spe<'iali~t. DEAN LEWIS Several oHll'r customized V\V lo choose frun1 CHICK IVERSON ,_,_!166_lla_c_ho_;•,_C_.>_1. _&1_~_;!13JJ3_; Vw '61 Voh·o-opt>ration, tires &. looks aho\'f' av~rnJ:;e, $350. S.1~3031 E.xt . 66 or 67 AL'iO many Vol\'O parts. 1970 HARBOR BLVD.. M2-22fi6 '68 vw Squa.reback ioo~. \\'arrnn1y l\\'Tt' 171) ·~ Voh'IJ 4 d r, ·I s:ca.r, R/H, new radlal tin's. Xlnr cond. $1500. 497-10111. All !>1odcls 10 Choose From METRO VAN Lie, \VY\\' 215. Service ~1onday 'till 7:00 Pl\1 1953 ~ ,., buillin camper. $2199 Sat 'till Noon Stove, i;ln*. iC'e box, carpet-CHICK IVERSON BILL MAXEY $1788 !TIOllYIQIT!A! Antiques, Cla•sic:s 9615 1956 .Fonl Crown Victoria 11·/sk)' view lop Org. 1nl &r: painl l..o mi. Xlnt cond. 64;,..()5:'16 Autos Wanted 9700 COAST IMPORTS ;,g, ''"'u;,,, ""'· "'w Of Orange County Inc. paint. Xlnl condition. VW 1200 w. Pacific Coas1 J.h1•yl ===*=="='"="=-'='=*==~ 549-3031 .:::1:1 . 66 or 67 642-0406 e 546-4529 COSTA MESA =========I MERCEDES BENZ 1'70 HARBOR BLVD, DATSUN '70 DATSUN 4 Door Sedan, used $1799 full prire. i601AVA! dlr. \\'ill lake trad"e or finance pri- vate party. Call 546-4052 or 494-6811 , DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND Orange County's L arg e~! Selection Ne w & U~ed M ercedes Bf'n r Jim Slemons Imps. Warne r & Main St . '60 PORSCHE Cabrioler. 1600 super, wH h bard top. New Jngi11e, new clutch, new tires, new paint , A~1/1''?11. just like nC\\". can be seen al 2089 llarbor 81\'d., or pl'!onc 6"C'rJ982, !lam to 6pm '70 Tar9a 911 'T' Santa Ana .. ,.~•••A ~~""~I {)('mo! Exactly 682 miles. -1 '69 l\1.B. 2.10 • Xlnt cont!. s[X'f'd, Al\t/t':-01, chrome 4 spd, Ai\l '~'l\l/S\V radio. \\'herl!<. Pvl ply. 1213' !>JJ.2'J30, BILL YATES '62 "118 100 Dicscl-lmmac. Air, rarl10 & ~llL'h X radials. VOLKSWAGEN 18881 BEACH BLVD. Harbour V.W. Hunt. Beach 147-8555 18711 BEAC~l BL. 8424435 I ml N. of Cha-st llwy. on Bcll 1969 Corona 2-<lr HT, 4-sprl. Lo milrage Sho1vroom cond. $169.l. j l!l-2538. '61! Toyota hl'd1 p. Am/F"m, 4 spct. xlnt L'Ond. l..o mi·~. Or1.t: o"•nrr $1400. 673-~ TRIUMPH ------'63 Tr J-Nr11• top, tires, & clutch. lioorl 1'0nd. 64~753 VOLKSWAGEN JI UNTJNGTON BEACH Lar9e Selection Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used Immediate Delivery CHICK IVEltSON vw S.19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA 1'1ESA *BUS ·;~~ Ni~ body, tirr!i, rrans .. ('IC. Blown ('rig. $350. Call 646-4970. WE Pl>.Y TOP CASH for used can &: ll'uclts just call us for free estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales f.!anagu 182ll Beach Blvd, Huntington Beach 847-6m7 Kl 9-3331 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET ,Hi' Tra\'cl Jrailcr, slCcps 4, sf°'IC, 18 .c:al waler 1ank. $Wll. Tl'ry1s or I r a cl c 6-16-48:17 230 6roa1l1,.1:ay :\I. SUNDAYS 18335 nt!a<-h Bh·d. Huntington Beach 142· T781 or ~O-OW! 32 nipg . $1075. 6~2-6197.· 32Ki2 Valle nnad '68 vw °' San Juan Capi!itrann 'GR V\I/ convL OulstRndin11t 2828 Harbor Blvd. MG S.174800/493-4511/499-2261 <.'OIXI. Best off('r. S.13-8458 or Costa ~tcsa 54(..1200 ·i;g NE\lllOD. Uclu.'\c. Slps 6. I>-.. -$ Slo\'e, icehox, din'g table. NfSUN _. $:'19.i. :i.1$-11'16. Trucks 9SOO '68 CHEVY PICK UP "Leaacr in The Lear.ti Cities" ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 '64 PORSCHE s d """'30· WE PAY TOP DOLLAR -3S6 SC COUPE e an 1965 V\V BUS. New engtnc. FOR TOP USED CARS & THINK BalhriA h!u€", chroine ii·het'I~. $1395. Aft 6 pni. U your car lJ exlrll clean, u~1~u radial tires, L'Oneou1"5C con-~5-:l!'l()!'I sec us firs!. dl1ion. Lu'. XOG!l97 1oor;, \\'a1-ran1 y. RoHd rrarly ,69 vw s d BAUF.R BUICK .t, fully rrconc!itloncd. (\\'AK. e ans 234 E 17th St $3099 020• c"''' "'" , S.s-7765 Ltini:: Beel, VR, i\lus! ~ell! cllr. 114710AJ \\'ill lake trade or finance. 4!1"1·7741 'lRIEDLAHDER" CHICK I VER SON $1s99 Ei<hl 10 'hoo"' from. IJ7C< IMPOR'tS WANTED "'ith auton1atic (YCY!MjlJ . Orange Countle• ENGLISH FORD NEW MIDGET $199S vw All ... """" •ilh" ""' TOP s BUYER ;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;I U7H •EACH tHWV. :ru 5.19-30:\1 Est. 66 or 61 JOO'li uSC'd c1_1r warranty or BILL f.tAXEY TOYOTA 1910-c=Mc- 1500 PICKUP WITH CAMPER ?J1 enr:inc. heater, del uxe rab, libc>TJ:la.s~ Til't"s with R foot cab o\'er Kin,t: of Road Can1J)f'r. SIO\'e, reCri,t:. C!rator. 20 ,t:al. l\a!er tank, natural wood wi1h lots of roon1. $3295 Sf'rir ! :11!71,l UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE ALL NE\V ENGLISH FORDS NO\V IN STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR LARGE SELECTION '\'O CHOOSE FROill Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 lfarbor Blvd. Costa r.1'csa &12-0010 FERRARI ---FERRARI Newport Imports Ltd. Or- ange County'• oal.y author· f7.ed deAler. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. 893-7:fii . 5.17-6824 1970 MARBOR BLVD. Harbour v w new car ll'arranty? 18881 Beach Blvrl. NEw-useD-SERv. COSTA MES., • • Harbour v w H. "'"'· Ph."'""" ~ PORSCHE '67 912. Nrw 18711 Rt:ACl l RI.. ~24435 • • ---, rarlials , rhron1r \\.•hi.~. A~1-I HUNTINGTON BEACH 18711 BEACH BL. l\12-4435 Auto Leasing 9110 MG Sales, Servk.:, Parts Itnmediate Delivery, All Mode!J J1rtuµort JJ111µort s :'i100 \V. C.oast 1-hey . N.B. 6'12-!J.lll'i !>40-l7G4 AuthorlzC'd r.tG Dealer ~JG TD. Cl;1.-;sl<" s:1:~J "'ith ]GOO D;it~un engine. $2j() wilh iini;:1n11I c n gin(', Exrrllrnl for rrston1.1ion <>n!h11sir1~1. 21.l: 6.tl-773R F~I S/\\'. Nrw engine. HUNTINGTON BEACI£ $:l!l00. 613-4530 days, I '6" V\\'-~lusr sell. hrs! offer. 673-2976 alt 7 :\tags_ .~icrro. nf'~·ly r1!blt '58 VW eng, l:'.:x1ras 114fi-0.18!l 1 '62 S-90 ,r,, "66 ?.l:l. BOTH IN '10 Ouslr r Xlnl rond, aulo Xt .. "1T CO~D. PR!Vp.TE I ronsolr hck1 sca111 6 cyl, fi73-:J9."~i • _ 8.000 n11 $2,600 fi.1s'.2t25 'iiii-:suPEn oo, s"""'°'· 1 WANTED Ai\11-t':'IL P1rrll1s, r.hron1r rrus. hdrs, etc, Xlnt ~ $1750. I'll pny top doUa-for your &lf.-30.16. I VOLKS\VAGJ::N ioday, Call '6:1 Porsche SC nl i 11 t /\ncl /\Sk lnr Ron Pinchot. (!nnrHtion, loll' n1 ilr s factory 549-30:\1 Ext. 66-i7, 673.0!JOO, 11ir many rxtras mus! 11cll ~·or Fast rr~ulls .. C&ll "The S2830. :'!!12--91~1. I Hot Linc" Daily P!lot 1969 Porsche 911 -T .c=1'='=''="="=' ======-Xlnt ronri. 1.753-0010 - Original blacl. finish \\'ith contrasting red interior. Lie GBV710. $38 Down $311 down, .,,, $29.711 lor 24 All Mak•s-All Models Au101nob1lc!I . Trucks month.~. APR is 21.S'"f> total "\\lhrre Service in tcrcsl. $148. Total cash r.111kcs 1hc DHfercncc" prier $738. Orani::e Co .• Nc1vport Beach CHICK IVERSON 407° C•mr"' De. 7!4-C>1~3'" vw !'>49-:\0.11 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA FOR l..ca9C'; 1969 Continental fnr Ill 1110, $175 mo, closed rnd. pre!«:'n1 mi 's 11.000 mi, O:iily: S.16-+140. aJt 5; 675-7:17i. Newport Beach 'Ii.It 'llJBL;T 642-9~ 540..1764 \\'irr 11'hf'{'ls, 111.•cds 21;~"1() !!arbor Bl\'d, Cre;la i\l~sa 5-\~·!l&IO • '67 Porscht' 911 . 5 .~pd. Imported Ca.!:!__~~ Xlnt cnnd , 66,000 nii's. 1..---------..... '66 V\\' CAMPER, gd cond. U d C 9900 Authoriztd Fer.art Dealtt \i·orlc 11:i00. 'Ii? FORD Suprr body $4500. 8.'U-13.11 :..17-!l.\\~ V11.n-11u1oma111·, Xlnt rond. 6 1 Tum those White Elrphants ryl. In milrai.:r. ti73-=>G,;;;_ FIAT A .t:nnrl 11·:1n! ad is 11. good Into cash thru a Daily Pilol '6~1 r rw1l 1 ~ ton S795: '5.1 ----------1 invl.'s!Jll('n1. Dime-a-line ad!! ;~:::·' ::~ ';:~.1ii;9~~~ ~1cN=.=w=,=~=r ... =.w==C=0=9=8Soo""'-T=N=A.w=,=.M= .. =E=S=A=-= ·42 \V!lly 'F:, 4 ll'hN'I <lri\'r, • ft huhs, i..lnr f'flnfl $1 0j() or ''FRIEDLAUDER" hr~! oHcr. :..11-:i;":!s n ~~~~~s ____ 9_52_0 1967 IJ750 llACH I Hwy, 191 893-751i6 • 537-6S2~ HONDA ~ &OI SEDAN CAMPERS rlDBD • I auto sp,.rt ltd All Fully Equipped A"'~"'"" s,1,, 0 """''" 1 OQ0/0 I flar\!I Nr11.• ;ind t:J1Cd d Salr.s Open Surxtay Guarantee 1 531.7711 Call coucct. USE AS CAMPER 1<25 G'"'" G""' "''d, OR 9 PASSENGER tmri111IJODDUU1·11 BUS , '69 Fiat 124 Cpe 1967 ( UOL·B73 I I'"•'" ..o wi1h ''"' ""'' Ln<"k<'I ~111~. Lo~· mUes, Ms 1967 IUQH·692) had '"'':'11~"'. '"'· Sacn- $2295 r1t"e! fXL\2lj) Toke older Harbour V.W. car ln 111111e. Will finaact rittva!c • u1)'. Cell Pl\t dlr, aft 10 ; I >l!l.1-7503, !;t{).31()(), NEW FIAT 1970 850 SPYDER 18711 BEACH BL. 842-41Ii 1'11 ('CllOI'9 10 choo:sc from. HUNTINGTON BEACH sm;; + T41:< b Lie. '69 •·ord V11.n Cnmper, 13.400 All m0tl~l11 10 ~honse. mi'•· Riii, Auto, 111~ 3, C:t lifornia Sport Car• 13895-6<11-6~.is. I 001 1';. l.!il, S.A. 542...mt I • All COOLl!O 'll:OMT I NO IN a e l<l!OffT WH~IL DltlVll e "OWlill ASlllTliD Slilll· ADJUST IJIO 'IOHT DISC llAIC EI e MAXIMUM l"lliD 71 MllH • U' TO 4f MILES l'lll ' OALLON e 'OUl•l'ASllNOll , t DI_, SEDAN f'1¥1 Ult New C•r f'rt,.r1tllfl LtUI Tr1111, Tlll ' Lie- UNIVERSITY OLDIM091U 21!0 HAllOl llVD. COSTA MESA $40-9~ l FABULOUS WMlt•11d Sni11•1 011 tltet• OUTSTAND ING VW CAMPERS 'b9 Fully er"•nd•ble lop, bed1, 110"'· ic;e bor, .,.,1~ thn1 •••h. r,11dio, ~,,1,,_ low. low miltl. A.J , Sherp l !X!X-t 7SI $1800 nr tirsr offer. _••--•-'-'------* 5.36-4938 * WE BUY '69 R.ED VW Bug-black in!, CARS r/h, i::ood <."O!ld. Clean. Of- fer. l:Wfol'f' 5, 54g.3343, alter ~ ~ 6, 4!!9-37•19. ,CO-~-~~----2100 l111rhor Blvd. 6'1~66 V\V S undial esmpr-r .,.../awning 1cnt. Jo' u 11 y Auto Referral S•rvice t>q1np'rl. $1~100 or S.'iOO & ~ rcvolutionll:y way 10 sell 'I' O.P. &C,..1843 your automobllc. \l/e h11.ve '66 V\V SUNROOr Riii huycn; wailing. Jo'or infor- $815. Pvl ply. ' mation ph, 642-4431. * 673-l'll .';2 • 1968 VW with Sunroof $1195. fi7H739 '56 V\V Bu~. full ,;eats stood '68 F1111 t•h•n•, r•d:o, cn11rl, nu1s well. $650. &:'' n;,fJ.1. ~ •• 1.r ..... 1~ '~•11 •••"· .11 I I-'--~"'-·-------· I I~• ••••••· Eic•l!t nl ..,,. c;~•ni,.l ,ond ition. !P20251 'b1 F ~ll c:11b•ft •, r•dio, "'••lt r. f~Hv c•ftlp•r tq~i"· p•d. Oo"'t "";'' tht1 on•I ITTV-6841 Joe Berloltl'• T&M MOTORS 8081 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. SALi$ OPEN SUNDAY PAl1'5, SllVICl- TUIS,, THUlS., 1'1LL 1:00 IJ4·2214 192·1151 I V1 1111. I. ef 1..clll NEW VW BUG $55.89 pr. month $'47.71 down Includes tex & Lie. Op.n End VW LEASING AT CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~ff.SA REBl.T. '62 VW f' n It. COmpll'lt, ready to i11s1all. $'!~. fi?J-4162 YES? J~ VolkS automatic Is cinly $1400 S.'lmolians. Call 7l36-.1107 HURRY! • '&7 vw Bui:. J..:Xrra clcAn. 11Ut1roof, fac 1tereo, $1.S. !162-.21:\1. 1967 V\V R&H, Xlnt. Cond. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""' 111195 m.~14 ' BUICK CORVETTE '67 WILDCAT 4-dr hrdtp, lull "64 VETrE FS.'67 eng, Rolls pwr, air ~nd. Al\l/Jo"~I. tih I RO)'Ct' Cond. >l·•Pr .. 4ll pog, "'hi, ntw tires, \Vil! takc Dt-spcrale. mu11t sell. $1995. trade, S.16--6120, Bt'fOl'f' 12, 6~2!.Tf. Scorpio '67 BUICK Skylark Cflnvl. A1'1 /FM. Air. Clean. Low hook $1350, "Lil ~JI ft)r $1300. ~n tinan~. 675-4537. '69 C\istom Sky lark, 11_!r/powcr. lmn1ac. Cltll Rus11, 642-416.1 aftf'r 5: 30. CADILLAC ·~7 Cad. Low mileage. Cd t'nd. Gd. tor restoril\l; ~. GU-8148 after .i. 1964 CADILLAC C ou p~ De V i Ue $l 2S O~ 1961 Con1!nenral $275. 6T~l5&t FORD TOP , OOLlAR .... CLEAN USEO CARS See Andy Brown THEOOORE ROBINS FORD 3)9) Harbor Rivet Costa f.1esa 6Q.OOJJ) ========='r FORD 1 --, ___________ , CAMARO 1!164 ford Galaxy, Clean, lo~· 1 -;-68 CAMARO ~~t.o trans, P/s. $62j. i '66 Ford Country S!dan Sta-! tio .. \Vagon, P/fll, P/b, alr. \ Xlnf oond. 673-4281. Automatic. power steering, low mileage fWQDJ.tl) dlr. Small down will firwicc pri.1 ·,~69~F~-~,1 -~p=s--,--~AJ7C= cur anc, , auto, , vale parly. 51&-4052 or 351 cu in. Nt'W tires, Mu.st 494~11 , sell, $2350. 673-a088. '66 Galaxy L'Onv, autom, p\.\T strg, xlnt, Pvt ply. $m or ---------I bes! offer. 494-3'1 15. '66 SS, 396 auto .. A~t/FM, I "·•=1~F~O~RD=~a~,71.-.~,,~.-. ~.~,.~.-1 discs, v inyl, conso lr , CAMARO i:auct's, air shocks. 11750. P/b. 390 eng. Lo ml, Top 21 3: 592-2418 cond. $1475. Pvt 54&-6432. '(i,q CAMARO SS 350. Grotto blue! w/blk vinyl top . Jo'/cquipt. $1000. 49l-3723 '67 Camaru, 6 cyl, Xlnt cond, 3-6pd, Buckel seats. $1300 or bcsl olfer .. &16--07ti6. "6.S CMIARO 350 SS 4 spd, Xlnt cond. lo mi. $1850. !>;8-4721 CHEVROLET '64 Impala SS Yellow with black inlt'rior, V8. auto, dlr. (0TU750) l\1usl !iell. Will finance private par1y. call 494-774( ----'65 Malibu SS ~·uh powrr + air cont!. dlr. fNOS 39'2l. Must Sell! '\VIII financr. 494-7144. 5.i OIEVY 2 dr Black w/bl1u:k Interior. New 301 engine w/3;J() hi·pt'rf cam, new bal\ery & radiator. M11ny t'Xtras $700 or Best offer, 557-4982 before 10:30 and alt 8: 30 P~t ·s.q CAPRICE: T ur bo . t"act/a1r. 350 ll.P. V--8. PIS. P/B . PA\linrl. Ti I t whcrl, Al\.1/Fl>t ~ 1 ere o , S1r1:1 1J I seal!, tinted glass, fender skirts, new tfu.s. $Z775 or bst ofr. 54~2019 LATE '66 Imp. Sp! Cpe VII, 27,fiXI m i, air, ps/pb. \ pr ply owner $1250. 67:>.13&> e ·61 O~EVY: G<Xld tires, R/H, air. Gd. Cond. $300. * * • 644--2991 '66 Chev Malibu, auto, r/h, fac air, $850, Must sell, MAVERICK '70 f.1averick. $.DI lake over i paymenlll or "'ill trade tor equivalent motorcycle. &16-1097 aft 5 pm MUSTANG I ---------i LEAVJNG country, Must Sac! '70 Ma<:h I, Lo mi, Xlnt cond & 5 yr warranty. 543-1784 MUST ~II '65 Mustar¥:, 4-spd, V8, Fae xtraa, $600 or best olter. 96&-7586, 64~2525. '66 Mustang 289-4 barrel. 4-spd, di sc b1·akes, Xln!. $1100. Pvt 540-4439. 1970 302 Boss, 5 mo old, lo mi"s, $400 dwn, balance SJOOO' 546--9097 •. 'q,rl i\luslang 351, air. p/i>-disc, p/s, vln. roof, $2495. Pvt ply. 675-5030. OLDSMOBILE . '69 Yellow Culla11 Convertible. P/S, autom1tic, clean. Asking $ 1 7 9 5 . 492-3399. • '6!1 Blue Cutlass-perle<:t L'Ond. P\•I. ply. Call btwn 8 &. 11 a.m. 642-8500. PLYMOUTH '70 Plymouth Cuda, R&Jf. 44(Ui. positracllon, hvy dty susJ)t'nsion, $800. Take over pmts, $95.25 mo. 646--0461 4:3().{lPM. going ovef'Sl'as 67;...s813. PONTIAC '68 Jmapla wi;n. F u ll y ---------- <'quip'd, air. Beaut cond. '65 GTO Sacrifice $2100. 548-8825. '61 Ch"Y 8"1 ""' 283'" ,,, 4 SPEED Good running $75. 310 W. Avocado, Apt 9, Mr. Hayes • '66 CH EVY Molibo·Xl"l e 642 6173 aH>d, ll2Sll, IV°'k 67'-33600 • • home 4!»-4-440 '64 Chcvcllc i\1alibu SS Auto trans, R/H, lo mi, orig. owner, $750. 644-2356 aft 5 '64 <.'bevy Impela-4 spd, needs minor repairs. 1395, '69 CHl-VY ;'\falibu Convl New tires, Perfect cond. *&lZ-6431• 1968 Cl-fEV. IMPALA • $1300 .• !Y.10-0093, arr. 6 PM . '5.'> CUEVY Non1ad for sale Mar. hlown rod, $250. Cali all -4 P;\1 , 645-2154 CORVAIR '66 CORVAIR 500. 2 Or, 3 spd , llO eng. R/H. 1st $400 lakes. 842.-T;>43 · CORVETIE '66 CATALlNA Waa:on: 9 Pass,P /S, P /8, R /}t, \V/\V. Xlnl cond. $1400. 002-""1 ·=-~~~=I '69 GTO conv! auto, PIS, PDB, tint glass, console Goon price/Must 1e11 :.48'4i123. PONTIAC ·70 Calalina, alr cond, p.s., p.h., vinyl top, hench seat, sllve r /b lk . $34:,0, &14-4767. '64 CATALINA 4 rlr, Radio. auto, pwr str & brks. Xlnt mech cond. $3.10. 675-4345 '61 Pontiac Tempest-Good cond, 25 m.p.g., Auto. ins cash. 5.17-4031. 1966 Le Mans Convrt. Xlnl cond. I Owner . $1095 .•• 646-4367 VALIANT 1!166 VALIANT 6 c y l . l96j YELLO\V fastback 396 automatic 4 door. alr/cond, engine. Radials. CI e a n . l Owner. 6T;,-l2S5 55.000 mi., 3 new f re& plu!i -=---~--~---1 snow tires and spa~ pel'U For an ad to sell around $UOO or best oller. 546-1548 th. clock, dial &42-5678. or 646-6334. .,, I ' I 34 DAJL Y PILOT Y oath Toda11 Medal of Honor Wi11ne1· Puzzled FT. LEAVENWGRTH, Kan. (AP) -Maj. Ro~er Donlon, the first Medal of Honor Winner in the Vietnam war, finds the younger generation an enigma. 1 "'I'm puu,led by the cl\ange 1n attitude in young people now and ln my day," Don1on &aid. -"'The young·people now want an of the rights and privileges without assuming any or the responsibilities that m a k e th~e rights and privileges possible." "They want to go to school and just want to tear i t down." Donlon, 36. made h I s comments in an interview at the Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth where he is beginning the school's slit! nine-month course. The college is the training ground for selected majors and lieutenant colonels from which most of the Army's future colonels and generals will be selected. Despite his reaction to today's youth, Donlon feels there is some merit in lowering the minimum age for voting. ~ "As far as voting goes, there's no majic line in age. I 50rt of go along with those who feel if you 're ola enough to fight and lay your life on the line you should be able to vote 1or"' the person who is going to tell you what you're going to have to do." Donlon does not believe this ts the time to end the draft and develop an alJ.volunteer army. "Personally, I'm not in fa vor of an all·volunteer army. Some people think all we have to do is to defend lhe country physically. "There's more to it than that. You need an organization large enough and strong enough to make a show of force. "Th.is gene.ration k n ow s what communism is and that we have to be on guard in our defense against it. That should p~vide motivation for defense of r,ne 's counlry. "~ all-volunteer army wool~ not represent the entire counfry or all se~nts Of the people. 'lbe recruits would come from specific pockets of the population, usuall)' from certain parts of lhe more denSely J)opu!ited parts of the country." Does Donlon believe the Sooth Vietnamese 50me day will be able to stand on their own resources w i t h o u t American forces? He cites the Sooth Koreans as an example indicating they will. ''The Koreans have come a long way, not only politically, but economically. They are coming along' on ·their own, and hopefully it won't be too many ·years before we can withdraw from Korea. "Maybe we can look at Vietnam in the same way and help them stand O'll their own feet; and not only them, but other countries as well. There are other countries in Latin America and elsewhere that need our assistance and know- how." The major hasn't been back to Vietnam since the night of July 6, 1964, when the small SpeciaJ Services unit h e commanded ,put u p a successful defense against a surprise attack by a larger North Vietnamese unit. His . valor in the action won him the Medal of Ho nor. He's ready to go back, though, any time duty calls, DOnlon originally wanted lo be an Air Force pilot, but couldn 't pass the e y e examioation. He enlisted in the Air Force as an airman in 1953 and obtained an appointment lb West Point in 1955. He resigned from t h e academy two years later and took a fling at civilian life, work.ing a.a a programmer for IBM. Fans Hooked Football Addiction Rising WASHINGTON (UPI) - Compared ·to the attention being paid to alcoholism and drug abuse. ve ry little Is being done to halt the rapid rise of football addiction in this country. Many Americans persist in the naive notion that football addiction is just another bad habit, such as chewing gum or cracking your knu c kles. Consequently, there is no great public demand for counter measures. Yet it is becoming Increasingly clear that in terms of wasted lives and broken homes, foot b a I I addiciUon now probably ranks Landmarks Book Sells The California Historical Landmarks booklet. which has gold 18,000 copip since it was revised a year ago, is again being offered for sale by the State Department of Parks and Recreation. The 129-page booklet, with its colorluJ cover a n d numerou.s photographs, lists and describes the state's 827 missions, forls , ghost and mining towns and other sites of historic interest. The booklet may b e purchased for $1 at many state park offices or by lf.nding a check or money order to the Reservation Office. Depl of Parks and Recreation, P.O. Box 2300, Sacramento, Calif. 95811. • t as our No. 1 social problem. "Heathcllif is like a zombie during the weekends," the wife ol one football addict told me. "He just sits there vegetating in front of the television w h i I e crabgrass overruns the patio and paint flakes off the carport. "l've tried to get professional help through the church, our family physician and the Red Cross. but nothing seems to do any good. I don't know how much longer we can go on this way." An ex-addict with whom 1 discussed the problem said he felt there should be an educational campaign i n taverns and pool halls to acquaint people with the risks and dangers. "Most guys don't realize how easily they can get hooked," he said. "They think they can watch a college game on Saturday afternoon occasionally without becoming addicted. "Then the next thing they know they're wat chi ng doubleheaders every Sunday, plus post-game and pre-game shows and filmed highlights of the previous week's games. "With a Monday night game being added to the schedule this fall, football addiction will be more widespread than ever." However, when I asked an official at the J u s t i c e Department whether a n y governmental action w a s planned, he was dubious. ''The only way to deal with a situation like this is to strike al the pushers -that is. the television networks. But as long as they are protected by the 'free press' provisions in the coostituUon, our bands are tied." . Is there anything that you as an individual citizen can do to shDW your concern? Yes. You can memorize the ' ' f i v e warning $igns of football addiction," which are : J. Watching more than one ga_n:M! within a n eight-hour period. 2. Watching games alone. 3. Staying up past your usual bedUme to watch a game. 1. Refusing to stop watching long enough to Join the rtst of the family for dirmer. s. Buying an extra TV aet so you can watch two aamcs 1lmuJl&Jleously. ' pant dressing in soft polyester Pants plus tunic. One of the great new pro- portions. Long. lean. Soft and slimming. Wear flowing free or belted. One from a group in new, rich Quintess® polyester from Odelle of California. Choose in deep purple, black, brown, red. 8· 16, 34.00 town & tr...,149. the jacketed jumpsuit knit in soft acrylic Well-bred. Neatly tailored. This turtle jumpsuit takes you citying In the most dignified s1yle. Topped wilh a high-belted jacket. Both of Acr· llan ® acrylic bonded to acetate. Col· ored in white and navy, or white and brown If you like. 8·14. 35.00 boulewrd """""'""' 16. (lfqlstered ~of Moiisanio T cxtlres OM5ian I The double-breasted jack\et tailored in cotton suede. just a jacket to wea r wi1h jea~s. Well·bred soft to the touch. You'll like the trim tapered ··fit. Coming all the way from Belgium ils designed in pure cotton suede. Choose from brown, camel, gold or. navy blue. In junior sizes 9· 15. 30.00 .:ampusshop4) may co south coast plaza , 1an diego fwy at bri1tol, costa mua; 546-9321; 1hop monday thru 1aturday I 0 am to 9: 30 P.m; sunday noon 'ti! 5 pm ' -----~~----- .MAYCO