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Home My WebLink About1970-09-18 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa< • ace •• ·sF Lawyer-·Be:lieve~ . .... . ... .. -. . . ,._ .. Lear·y Broke·· Jail . . With ·Rad·i~als!'. Aid . ' . -. . . . . . __ _, DAILY PILOT * * * 1o c * * * FRIDAY AffiRNOOl\I, SE111;ENIBER :rt, ~970 YOL. A NO. tat. f llCTIONI, a PUii Cup Ba~e Course· A.MERICA'S c·up RACE t---·-------- - . ~ ATLANTICOCEAN --~ ...... ~~ .. ANCH~RED-~~FIN~SH] ~ . , U .S .C.G. ~/ O · v'ESSELS '/,,. fllST '- . ~ t,0 lUlM " . J~~,v:• t .. ?,~ -ver ·O Top Guitarist --. . . -. Ji1ni Hendrix ,_ ~illed -hy Drugs I , • ·. ·~ ~"' +9 \ / ' . ," /' ~ O COlUMll Qf PATI~., ' 0 ., llOAl~MOVlll9 llCOND TUIN = J 41Qlllt~ IHlllCTI• , . z ,e AllAMllliilAtl '-~ ~~ .. . ~ /~/ . ~t&->-" (~~ ; ! ~~14' . ~, . 't' "'o . . ,c:o>-rY ~ ·~o ~ Leary Jailbreak Story Supported Disastrous Bloodhatli '"""' "'°'-<; . ~~ ~lsr'farl ~ . -ATLANTIC OCEAN . MAP DEPICTS COURSE FOR AMERICA'S CUP RACE C~p Boat Race Canceled ' / 4gain y Heavy Fog BULLETIN trouble with her spinnaker as in the first race of the best-of-seven series Tuesday. From Wirt ,Service• SAN FRANCISCO -No doubt exists In Dr. Timothy Leary's attorney 's mind that the onetime advocate ol pot and peace escaped prison with terrorist front aid and today espouses their own cause of bombs and blood. -....l\.tichael Ker1nedy, whO is Leary's at- torney of record in California penal ·system records, said a signatur~ on a revoluUonary letter rectived by United Press lnternaUonal Tuesday is genuine. Dr. Leary, 49, who was &Uving a 10. year term at Los Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo for a LaJ?lla Beach marijuana conviction, said in the photocopy letter he was assisted by the Weathermen movement. Bernadette Dohrn, a Weatherman ac· tivist also sought by the FBI, added a note o( her own sayipg it was a pleasure to help engineer the escape or a pr~ ·NE\VPORT, R.1. (AP )-The second race in the Anierica's CUp series was postponed today because of poor visi· bility as tile boa ts we re approaching tht fourth of six 11tarkers. . A driving rain cut visibility to a half- mile, giving navigators a busy day. H d £fed Intrepid was three seconds behind in an an CU incident free· start, but midway up the • first leg, Gretel II .pulled ahead b~ sl• or Suspect Flees seven lengths. By the first mark Gretel ll's margin was 500 yards .. minent political prisoner -of war. Ffrom Wire Services Kennedy and his Jaw partner, Joseph AMMAN, Jordan -Threatening an all. Rhine, told newsmen he is certain Leary out bloodbath that would live as a self• vanished underground with the defeating disaster in Arab history, tl;le Weathermen after fleeing six days ago, a J ordanian Arm y's commander·ln-chief more destructi ve offshoot of Students of a ordered a temporary ceaserire today in DemocraLic Society. 'NoiP heq.r th i& atrikers! bitter civil warfare. "Here is a merger of dope and ·We have ""'Ut' air.on MarsharHabes Al-Majall said he would dynamite, flowers and fire," warned ..,-r accept deserters from the guerrilla Kennedy. 1tewarda held hoataie.,. ~ forces batUing his men for two days into The attorney continued to say that he the regular royal anfiy or lbey could race and his colleague had watched with their fate. alann the radical transforma tion that The World watched, meanwhile, I S freq uently comes with· imprisonment. a\llhoritative so1:1rces said it appeared tf\e "He began relating to blacks and other Top Guitarist government of King Hussein had won and prisoners of war," Kennedy explained. may emerge stronger than it was ~fore. "He recognized himself as a political A communique broadcast by Amman prisoner. J' ' H d • Radio iiid tfie Ceasefire WOu1d take ef4 ~ "As it happens in almost every in-Im.l en . t•lX feet at noon (9 a.m. PDT) In the capital stance, In this case, prison took a peace· city of 600,000 and a dozen ·others to the JoVlng man and In eight months, turned D d l 24 north. him into a roaring revolutionary ." . ea ·3 ·On all.sides,-other forces stood poised, ''Millions of kfds look to TimOthy for and there was fear. for 64 hlghjacltibg leadership and Gdd knows how many LONOON .(UPI ) - Jiml Hendrix, the hostages. . other kids look to the Weathermen for flamboyant guitarist many critics and The po11:erful u:s. Sixth Fleet, based In leadership," he .continued. millions of fans considered the world's the Mediterranean,-began taking "routine "Now the two are together .•. this· fin est, died today in a London hospital. precautionary measures," according to merger portends thousands of prison He was 24. the White House. Official sources in breaks." Police sources Hendrii died of an ap-Washington ~aid oo decision to take ac· The letter said he and his wile parent overdose of drugs. Uon had yet been made, ~-- • Rosemary, also convicted earlier th.is The pol.ice sources saiJ the American Israeli defense mihistry sources said It -year-in-Orange County-Superlor-CourL=.......;._mu&ician--0!-Clerokee:t:ndian::and-Negro wmdd.:Dot::interxebe::unlm-the;:1ituali'00-----i where Judie Byron K. McMlllan •called stock was admftted to St. MarY Abbot's (See' JORDAN, Pap.%) --NEWPOR-T, R~I. (AP)--Gretel-ll,-the1~F=..::...=~-======i--V..,.om-Po·li'ce--- Australian challenger, moved to a 10. Bl• d M · H .I' 4 length lead ov~r lntrfpid . of the United l,Jl RU US States today as the 12-meter sloops rounded the first mark in the Sec<!nd race His Dog Taken of the Ameri ca's Cup series. It marked the first time since the NEW YORK (AP) -The blind restimption Qf 12-meter .racing ... in 1958 •n1an stood on the. sidewalk, weep. that the American defende r had failed to ing, as the evening rush-hour traf. lead at the first1mark. ' fie swirled around him. Two youths Martin Visser wa·s at the helm for had stolen his guide dog and his Greia II at the start, but Jim Hardy, Jo~· wallet. ing skipper in the opening race. took over "I want to wait here for . my after seven minutes. At the first mar~ dog," St"eye ToJke: 47, wh.impered the Australian sk>op led by I minute 8nd Thursday to four J)Qllcemen 'who 53 :.Cconds in a.J'!:-knot s~therly breeze tried to coax him into a patrol car. on Rhode Island Sound . He finally-agreed to go'""11lh them fog, which · had lifted somewhat afte r they promised the dog would earlier, again beca me a hindrance, mark· be brought to the staUonhouse tr injvisibility poor. It also began raining found . again, "They tapped h.im on the head, Sailing In rain and fog made Gretel all slQle his wallet and stole his Seeing· but invisible from the small spectator Eye dog," a policeman told flffl She built her lead In a tacking ®el passers-by. Several JWlfed-doll\f ._,,i,_ the American defender, having J'IO. bills intOToske's panta1J(ld:eL Bus, Train Collide . VIENNA (UPI ) -A passenicr train ~b.ij 4 bus at a grade cro~lng northeast o! Ploesti, Romania, killing eight persons ind injuring 28, A~i;wress News Agency sala today. The agency said the crossing barrier hid apparently been left open. Police said the 1111uJt took pl.tee at tbo height ol the evenlq rulh hoQr as Toskt, a widower, waJtad- his German shepherd, Bruno, on 42nd Street, ·just: east of the New York Public Library. Witnesses Said two youths punch- ed Toske In the face, took his dog, some personal PIPft'I and hll wallet containing $32. • .. ~ There . b a man hiding somewhere in western Orange County with handcUffs on his wrists -maybe -and several irate StantNI police officers on hili "trail. The suspect escaped from police custody daring a bilrgiary investigatiol\ early this mornin&. · Stanton police. &ay-this-is what hap- pened' A silent alarm was triggered at 4:30 a.m. at Clift's Antiques, 11*12 Beach Boulevard. Two regular officers and a reserve officer respond ed. They peered through a mall slot at the store. and saw the burglar inside carrying two armloads of loot. One officer entered the buikilng · through a rear door, and got the drop on .; the suspect. But he didn't 1Urrender, He pulled a gun from his waistband and pointed It at the officer. Officer Richard Rasmu!!On , 27, stood ~ his gmmd and the. suspect gave up the 11""· Jt turned oul to be an Inoperable an- Uque he wu In the process of st.ea.ling. t&~suspect described as a mafeof Mellcan descent, about 20, with dark hair and eyes and a mUltache, wn handcuf· fed and told to kneel on the floor whUe the two regular officers se&rched the 1tore for Possible accomplt~. Guarding the suspect was reHM'e of· !loe l!IC.\Pll, ran I) • ~ary a menace lo society -ire Hospital at 11 :45 a.m. (3 :45 a.m. PDT)· • · togethel-. and died about one hour afte rward. She was sentenced to five. years' prD- bation, whif~t'.eary's 20-year-old. llOn John b in San Francisco, al so on probation. "We are now With the undergfound and we'll co~tlnue to stay high and wage the . re~olu~o~ry~'.Y.~.J~aid_~a!'.V l~ter: J:fe exhorted others to actively res1sr th~· Establishment by committing mass sabotage, hijacking airliners and even killing policemen Ip sell~efense. 1.:eary concluded with a warning in con· tradlction to his arguments and observa- ti~ns d,uring recent years that he ls now armed and dangerous toward anyone who threatens his life or: freedom.- PRESS WOR KS HOP SIG NV PS ENDING Pre-re1tstratlon fQt the second annual wGrtshop for .preu chairmen presented jointly by_ the DAILY PILOT.and Orange Cd"ast Evf nJn1 ,,..Conege 'is nearin_g. com- plft.lon. ~ . . .. ,.. The 'lf(lrksh.op will be held from 7:30.·to t :lO p.m. next Wednesday at the Estan- cia Hl&h · SChool FQrum. Further in- formation and \.he pre-registration coupon Is .published today on Pare 14 .. ' I They said an overdose o! unspecified , drugs was the apparent cause .of death,-. but that a coroner would. issue the final ruling.. , A hospital spokesman sa id first Hen· drix was dead on arrival, but doctors who exainined him later said he · llv'ed· for about one hour after admisslon p Jerry Stickles, managing Hendrix ror his current ' tour, u id ,he waa walling at the Mspital for new's of.' how Hendrix: • died. "I ~dan'l know how he died," Stickles · said. '"All t know is that he is dead. It is a great tragedy tn the music world. No · one seems to know whal really happened at the moment." • . . .The hospital, spokesman said Hendrix was taken to the hospital at 11 :45 a.m. ~ (6:4.\ a.m. EDT) today. A spokesman for Hendrix said the ~ - death "i1>a complete mystery to us." · ·~e knew 'that Mrs. Hendrit wu staying at the CUmbefland Hotel, but he ~ booked out Tllllndi1 nighl unexpectedly and we don't know ,,-her~ he-went~af~ 1 that,,,. the spokesman sakl. "1" 1.. • •• Hendrix, absent from music since the 1 breakup ol his group "The Experience," some time ago, rl'!jolncrl the roclr'music circult at the ~ginninJ!: of the.1ear with a (See HENDRIX, P11e I) _Oruge C.ut Belter wea r a sweater to the . r beach. this weekend;-the tempera.I ture!s headin g in the other direc- tion: After uie 'clouds disperse It'll be only 67 on il'le oceanfront and about 78 degrees inland. IN~IDE TODl'Y \Vii.at makes Ville1kt doncli'' .i\foney, 1nostty. sci}ls tht ~ad 'OOneer of the New York Balllt. now on a busman'•· holiday irs --Lagi. Btalh. S e ' today11 Weekender .section. l ... " • , I DAILY PILOT s " Fro• Pqe l JORDAN ... ''directly threateoed .Q:Ur 6eC\lrity." ' N5!' !''as· there any indication an estimated 13,(X)O Iraqi troops----'Da$Cd ~ oo Jordartii.n aoil had taken action. Iraq hi• ~:tllo~•Fllan~·-- tng Syria. From Damascu~. the guerrilJa -Meir 'MeetsWith Nixon orr Mideast Talks8--. . ..... . -· -· ' ' ndio assured its figbter1 in,.Jordan •1Syria whlcys·yery clost to you 1tandl with '1Jts: potential behind you.•• /Arab diplomatic sources in Beirut said ........-pirri.lla reinforcements \\'ere sent to Jordan from Lebanon an4 Syria and• ac- con:lin_g to telephone flporU reaching Beirut, guerrilla vehklel.:We.ce seen leav.i ire SOuUt Lebanon refugee camps on their way to Jordan. , • '- .Jn the United Nations. Ar8b powers led by Egypt moved to· reopen the entire Middle East question for full debate by the General Asaembly. It wu expected to take up the matter this afternoon. The army's heavy guns meanwhile, pumped salvo after salvo into the crowd- ---ectdty-Qf-Amman .. • Shells tore through white stone houses marching up the slopt!s of Amman's seven hills. Palestinians in teeming refugee camps were mowed down by lhe score, gueM'.iU_a oUici&ls r_eported. Thick , black .smoke belched from a dozen ftres. blolllng out the peocll-slim minarets1lllt· ipike the skyline. _ . Armored cars, turrets swiveling and guns bluing, spearheaded the anny's ad- vance-into Amman. Cloee in their wake came steel-helmeted soldiers to Oush out guerrilla snipers. Nests of guerrilla machine guns kept up a deadly groundfire from rooftop van- tage points. their chatter ~hoing through the city from hill to hill. The big armored cars in khaki desert camouflage rolled .up to obliterate guer- rilla strongpolnt.s with their heavy can- non. The guerrillu claimed to bave knocked out four armored vehicles with rocket and baiooka fire. Armored haltlraeks painted with the Red Crescent evacuated army cuualties from the thick · of lhe fighl But for the most part, civilian wounded. lay where they fe!l in their own blood. No am- ~ulances were br_avi!:!g the w!ther4!g cross-fire. - A demented beggar scurried for his life when guerrillas and troops fought for possession of an unfinished building across the atreet from the Intercon- tinental Hotel. He got away. Jn Cairo., the semiofficial newspaper Al ~hram said up to 30,000 penons would be killed if the fighting in.Jordan continued unchecked. It said "there can be no vic- tor or vanquished Jn a battle between the •Jordanian government and the PalesU· nian resistance. There can only be a definite Arab disaster." The Arab League O>uficil-in Caiib Call· ed for "jmmediate and unconditional" -cessation of fighting. At the same time, -EgypUan-President-Gamal -Abdel Nasser, Prime Minister ·C.01. Mohammer El Gado dafi Cf Libya ind Prime Minister Mcij. Gen. Gaafar Mohamed El-Numeiry of the Sudan sent messages to Hussein and guerrilla leader Yuser Arafat appealln& to them to ml the fighting. 'Fountain Valley_ Officer Named ' In Arrest Suit A Santa Ana youth who claims he was wrongfully arrested and maliciously pro- secuted by Fountain Valley police has sued one of that department's officers and 20 unnamed defendants for $2 million in damages. UPITt_.... OVERDOSE OF DRUGS KILLS Jl/.81 HENDRIX Sinier-Gultarist, 24, 01 .. In London From Page 1 HENDRIX ... new band, "The Band of, Gypsies." He then abandoned "The Band of Gypsies" and returned to Britain fGr the Isl~ of Wright Festival at the end of August with his current band, including well-known drummer Mitch Mitchell. Jordan War Big Threat To Hostages From Wire, Servlct1 Hendrix, one of the pop music world's biggest money-makers, was a native of Seattle, Wash. He formed "The Ex· The Palestinian ~nter C.Om.rnittee said Qeije1_1.c~" in 1966 and S.Q9!!.. became @~ of_ toda~y Ai:_ ab guerrillas are taking all the idol's ()f the big sound genera tion possi ble measures to protect the 54 which liked its m~sic r~k and amplified. American ar.d other airline hijack More recently· his · guitar style seemed host.ages from harm during the fighting lJlOre·relaied. in JGrdan. He hld been a .recording artist for "However, the indiscriminate Jorda· Warner Bros.-Seven Arts record company nian attack threatens the lives of the since 1967 and in 1968 was the r~lpient of hostages tbe same as it threatens lhe Billboaird's "artist of · the year" award. Jives of all citizens in Amman " the com- The following year he was·'named "artist mittee sai..i in a statement in Be1rut. of the year" by Playboy magazine. He _Jofdanlan.s Army gunners have shelled held three gold record awards for records Palestinian Arab refugee camps outside that sold more than one million copies. of Amman where some of the hostages are reported· being held by the ·guerrillas. Fog May Delay u.s~ Surfboard Championships Blankets of pea-soup fog whicih have been spreading over the Orange Coast for the past few days may delay the U.S. Surfboard Champion.ships. sCheduled this Saturday and Sunday off the Huntington Beach Pier. That was the observation of Depart- ment of Harbors and Beaches Director Vince Moorhouse this monrning as he cast a wary eye toward the fog-shrouded municipal pier. "lf the fog gets too bad, we'll just have to wait until it clears just like they do at (Additiinal details in today·s Sports Sec· tion, Page 16.) The burly beach director, who has kept a constant tab on the pervading weather conditions, expressed some optimism that the fog would dissipate . by Saturday ln Bern_, the Swiss government issued an urgent appeal to both sides "to spare these innocent lives and allow them to returq.to their hom~s." Neither the-Red -Cross not the British Embassy in Amman has an y idea of the whereabouts, ·or the welfare, of the hostages. . , British officials reported Royal Air Force planes on Cyprus stlll -are on alert in case Prime Minister Edward Heath's government d~ides an evacuation of the 160 member British community in Jordan should be undertakeri: The British govei-nment h1!1 withheld an evacuation decision because Amman airport is closed and it therefore would be .dangerous for British transprot planes to land. But the British have been tn dittct con- tact With. King Hussein and if it seems that British citizens in Jordan are im- p.erilled lhe rescue operation may be launched -presumably with the king's permission. Stephen S. French, 19, claims ln his Orange County Superior Court action that he was unlawfully booke~ on drug charges and for resisUng arrest on Sept. 27, 1969 in Fountain Valley. He also states that he suffered injuries during his en· counter with police officers. · morning. DA StepsVp Fight Against Barroom Nudity Court records indicate tha\ charges fil- ed against French were not pursued. Of- ficers said he was under the influence of drugs when arrested and had tG be physically subdued during that arrest. French names Offi<;er Edward Parker - and "Does 1 to 20" as defendants in the complain t. DAILY PILOT "There Is a high in the Midwest reglGn and there ]§ a good possibility that we may have a Santa Ana condition which cou ld blow the fog out," he said. In the event the fog persists, Moorhouse believes it wGuld c:;~tse no ex- ceptional strain on the runniug or the contest because !here are fewer entries since the competition has been placed on an invitational status. As far as the surf itself is concerned, Moorhouse said he expects the current five to six-foot high breakers tG continue throughout the weekend. "There is a storm off Mexico right now which is pumping the waves in. Our ex· perience is that if it is good one day. it won't die overnight." he pointed out. "Last year· we had nine foot sels, which -;'=='="''='•r'-..:"---.''"""" .._, 1 _ __,,w~•~u.c~p.tiDnalsud._WU.e..hoping ll.will -'-l•H '"'' P.•iil•YilliF= be as good this time around but Y.OU just CHte Mn• ... -ci..n,. can't-tell until it gets-right-down to the n•AHGI CO.AST PUll,,ISWING c_OMl'ANV wl,re." Rol>•rt N. w,.d t't,Jlllt1tl •Ml Put>li1Mf' J•ck ll. Cvrlev Vk l ,,..,;ot!tll •NI (;C11t•ll fol~ ll!Oll'l*t KttYil & l.dl1'0• Tito"''' A.-M11rplil11t M-elllt IEllt" l icli•Hi P. N•ll Sov!l1 °''"" c-1r IEdi!or Offic• C:Mlt M.U1 J)(I Will a1r Sir"' )l~rl .,t<::ll: 2211 W.11 ••JN1 aov11v•rt l.H\1111 .__II, 17) l"~I A-• __._ M\lf!ll,.18'1 aNC11·: 11t1S atMll a:ivitWHI ltll tllfl'l9llltl JIOl Ntl'lll ll Cll!llf'll ll:MI t -~.A-. OAIL"' 'llOT. wflll W'lltll h t:lf'lll""' !tit N,_,._ k pllMltllfd d1ll1 t•C•ltl I- ll}' IA ..,..,l lf' H lllOlll fir lqUflt l t.:c'I• J>l....,-r lttcll, (hit M_., Huflllt\flOl'I ltffll llftd l'-i.i.. Viii..,, ·~ wl!ll t-,....,.., tdltltfll. Or .... GMlt l'vlllilllltlf ~ "''"" ..... fflh ... ,, ttll W..1 .. """' 11...,,, ,.........,, ,_.., 1r.d a -• •• ,. ,,,..,, C.!e M$. , ... ,~-1n4> 64J ... t21 CWew.4 A4•ti.a.e 64J.1671 s-Cl• ....... ,...,. ...... . , ... , ... 4tJ-44ff ~t, 1m,. or.. Coltf PWlittl"'9 c;.,,....y, NI !lfWt 11trle$, llkollf'lt~ fflllrWI """"' er cf....,n..-.1 _..,. -· N 14.~ wlti.ut tPKltl llel"' f!llulltl .. °"'""' -"· ..... (119 ..,..,. •Ill •t N.....,, ltfdt .... (;tt,M Mft.e, C.ilftmlt, 11116(•1-t'-' I}' c ...... U ... -11'1•11 Ir ""II st.• -!llfyt rrim11,., •t1t1111t11" w.oe ,,_1111tr. ' • Five Seek Seat On Sch09l Board Of Newport Mesa Five candidates have filed for the special election for the Newport-Mesa School Board, i1 was announced today. The elecUon will be held in conjunction v:Jlh the General Election Nov. 3. It has been called to fill the scat v1ceted by the resignal.ion in June or Mrs. Elizabeth Lilly. She represented trustee area two in Cost.a Mesa. FiJing date for the election closed Sept. 10. candidates listed by the county clerk are: Joa ~Datfy, --2'25 Bo\li'Cloin Place. -• business extcUtlve. caJvtn C. Buck, 2835 Portola Drive. an engineer. . Btvtrly K. Lup\oa. 1901 Sonora Rd., a housewife. Rk:bard D. Hucbet_!t 811 SL Clair S~, an englfit(r. - Carolyn M. Kimme, 417 Elmhurst Lane, a businesswomen, District Attorney Cecil Hicks has step- ped up his campaign against barroom nudity in Orange County with the filing of a laWsuit which seeks the closing of the Sugar Shack bar in Los Alamitos. Superior Court Judge Harmon G. Scoville set Oct. 1 as the date on which he will hear Hicks' plea for ~e shutUng down of the. bar at 10761 Los Alamitos Boulevard. as " a place of lewdne~ and asignatiOn. '1 · Named as defendants in tqe complaint filed by Hicks in behalf.of the state of California..are_bar QP-tfators Jerry Dean Jennings and his wife Mary Jo an pro- perty owner JOhn-"ratomer. nre llWSuif - indicates. that the Jennings couple pro- vide fixtures and 'furiUshlng! in the taverns. The bar has been the scene or numerous arrests in recent months. all o them on the grounds of le)Wds co.nduct by nude or semi-nude female entertainers. Amofii those arrested have been Mrs. Jermings who bas, investigators state, been a particularly popular attraction by virtue , oC some particularly erotic roulines. Hicks recommends that the Sugar Shack should be closed for one year and then dispossed of by public auction. He was rece11t1z successful in an almost identical Bction when Judge Samuel Dreizcn ordered the permanent closing of a Santa Ana ba.r v.·hlch featured entertainment on tht: lints of that offered by the Sugar Shack. The bar and its assels have now been sold. Seven Orange County bats have been repeatedly attacked by the district at· tomey's office since Hicks opened his camP{lign_againi! topless ,00 ~ttoml~ entertainment. _ It was Indicated today t!lat !hey loo may figure in similar complaints tf the bars' operators® not cooper•te with law enrorcemcnt _Offlcm in th~ barring of nude entertainment from tha. premises. ore lban 40 conVlc.tlOns blve bfftn ob- tained in the court& 1loct Wcks launched hi s campaitn. - -WASffiNGTON (UPI) -Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir met with President NIJon today 10 discuss !he (letetlor~tlng Middle !!;all slluation In general, 111d to press her a:ppeat for more American weapons and economic' assistance . The two leaders met in NixoKs-oulof· fice, with two aides each. No language pt0blem exiated becauae·Mra. Meir, who OQte lived in Milwau~ee, speaks .English At lhe White House, Mrs. Meir was wi~-an accent. flanked by the Israeli ambassador ;E~- Mtt. Meir,' wearing a whlte and tan United States, Ylttbak Rabbt.,· d dress with a silver pln,. met first for another dJplomaUc aide. J~J~1 / almost fwq hours wjth Secretary of State assistant secretary of state for MJdd ;! William P. Rogers at the State Dej>art.. Eastern affairs. and Brig, Gen. Alexander -ment . ..Rogers didJJ.21 '2JP~Y~!h~e"-r-it•:<--H~a,,,.ig, a U.S. national securit adviser, lhe Wh~ House. Rogen bait°met witfi a Sirin on Ile mee ing. Nixon before aeeing Mrs. Meir. Press Secretary Ronald"lt· Ziegler }11iq 1,000 Boats Sit and Wfilt Nixon and Mrs . Meir we·r_e dlscussiiig ~e entire situation in the Middla East. ... ~,.~C"· High -on llie list of priorities, in, the " White House· view, was getting Israd:Jttr~ rejoin peace talks -Under· United Na.Uo~ -~ auspices~ , . -.,.,,: . . ' . -- But Wind Takes Day'---Off · By ALMON LOCKABEY OAIL Y PILOT INllilt Sdllot NEWPORT, R.1. -More than 1,000 spe(tator boats' jampacke<i with an- .ticipatory . h~it.y rOciled,, and iolled pnUy on fial Rbode·rnand SOund Thurs- day waiting paUenUy for a ~_!f_r of a breeie that could seltd the America's CUp racen ~-th~ way in: Plt.:J;~lld race. ~ There was a scurry of e1.eltement as· 1-:phyrs rippled the wat~rs from the east about two hours before the scheduled start. · The zephyrs swling ·southeast at about the time the postponement signal flut- tered listlessly aloft on the NYYC com· -. mittee boat Incredible; and then nothing. Radio reporters broadcasUng live from the deck of the Coast Guatd Cutter Point Turner were . hard put to keep the Tax Assessment Appeals Higher .Than Last Year Appeals on 1910'71 Or.ange Counly 1S1e&1111enta spurted above last year's liguro wllh a Poocf ct deadline filings, County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw reported Thursday. · ·• A total ol 1,200 appeals have~ filed · compared to 1,056 last year. Hinshaw ex· peeled the last minute rush t>tcause. assessed values in the county this yea r average 17.6 percent above 1969-70. Large property owners who have filE:.d appeals include May Company Depart· ment -Store in-South Coast_Plaza, Costa Mesa ; The Irvine Company for a portion of Fashion Island, Eastbluff Homeowners . Association, and Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, all in Newport Beach; and Hun- tington Center in,Hunlington BeacH. others include Anaheim Stadium, Con- tinental Airlines for its signboards at the Anaheim Convention Center, Bullocks Fashion Square, Santa Ana; Honer Plaza in Santa Ana and Forest Lt:wn Park in Cypress. Hearings on the appeals have started before lhe county'.s two assessment ap- peals boards and will continue until year's end. , From Pllfe l ESCAPE ••. ricer Robert Mann. Suddenly the burglar jumped off. knocked Mann off balance and ran out Ui.e door into the dense fog. Police imii'iediately organized a dragnet including two Garden Grove -Police Department dogs . But the antique burg lar escaped. airwaY,s--busy with chit-chat about the spectatGr flee t, the beautiful Indian sum· mer day an Rhode Island Sound and the fa~t !hat Slr Frank Packer, head oHhe Australian sybdlcate,, was lolling cmn-. fortably in the stern-sheeta of the motor vessel Pearl Necklace, and so he was lookh)g as bored as anyone else. '. Meanwhile, the r.acing ~a~lll.lfepid , and Gretel II drifted up and down. 'Ute. shilling line off the America's CUp buoy, alternately bolstina various genoa jibs, hoPfng to find one that would Set better in the light airs. · A gliminer or excitement. Radio reports crackled that MarUn Visser, co- helmsman on Gretel II, would replace Jim Hardy as the starting helmsman. The reas<>n: Visser.is 'a better and more aggressive light-air starter. But Visser never got his .chance. The waters of the sound were a.s flat as milk on a platler at 1 p.m. when the postpone- ment flag went down. and the "no-no" negative signal was hoisted in its place. Within 30 seconds after the race was cancelled the waters of the sound looked as if a Hurricane had struck as 1,000 boat. headed for shore at flank speed. There was white water .as far as the eye could see. Both skippers a~ they would race today, though the weather forecast was 70 percent chance of rain, indicatin1 that the second race for the America's CUp would be as wet and blustery as the first last Tuesday. Jm·y Impaneled In Dr. Slocum Murdef>Trial FGur days cf jury selection tn the Superior Court murder trial cl Dr. Wester G. Slbcilm: have ended witb·the seating of a seven-woman, five.man panel in Judge Kenneth Williams' courtroom. Judge Williams immediately called a three-day. weekend recess in the trial of the Costa Mesa physician. Opening testimony in what is expected to be a three to five-week trial will be offered Monday. Dr. Slocum, 45, is .accused of lhe killing ()f bis three.month-old daughter CynttUa. The baby's dismembered rem 'a ins, carefully wrapped in butch~r's paper, were found six months ago in the family freezer. Workmen found the remains when the appliance was being shipped frOm the Slocums' Costa Mesa heme lo a Santa Ana depot. Slocum was arrested March 27 on murder charges. The physician is being held in Orange County jail without bail. He is defended by attorney Michael Gerbosi and pro- secuted by Chief Deputy District At. lorney James Enright. A State Department s po k es JR a n , • Robert J. McCloskey, said Rogers ~ifitt :r'" · Mrs. Meir also discussed the matter., Lit ~ light of what he termed "chaqtd.,, clrcumstances"-along-the--Suez ~al-:: because of Egyptian violation~ g(' ~~ · cease-fire . The plight of hostages being held' .bf·· Palestinian guerrillas fnd U.S.~.,.. and military aid' to Israel alao, . ..._ r among subjects dlsc..-at the ~'· Department, along with a gener:al r~e.'(~, of the situation in the. afei;" McC!~}~<\· aaid. 1•\J· .... McCloskey characteriitd the talU 'ar.1 "good and cordial." '' -:.21 Y'. ~gers was believed to have str.-.., ... the importance: that_the. United ~~:~· taches to Jsrael;s r.etum io the '·~:• talks under U.N.'s mediator, Dr. C:unw V. Jarrif!g; despite Egyptian violltioal*·~· tile stand-61111. · • 1 ;·i.?Y. .• On Mrs. Meir's arrival for the meeting\,. Rogers went out.side to greet her. ,. .. ... Carpenter Sets '''..'.'. ,. .. 'I' County Jetport ,:,.~ Phase-out Plan : . -.. A plan which could ,ph.,e oul all J~ ., operations at Orange County ~d:·.~. being prepared. by State Senator ~ E. carpenter for submission to cou1it_Y.'·o1, ficlals. ·:i · Senator Carpenter alluded tG the p1g " ln a talk tG the Newport Beach Exchang'I Club Thursday and said this mominglhaf· it will be disclosed at a press confere~ .. possibly before the November.electio~. i ..,·_ Carpenter, fornler Chairman o( tht County Airport c.Ommission, declined. .ii tarnish any additional details but'' hl) remarks -can only be interpreted that b'll-~ proposal will include a recom.meridattil . {or a new jetport site. ·-.-. .,, '. The freshman legislator. who · .allc . · heads the Republican State Central ·CQrnf ~ mittee, said he may not intrl?duee: thf ... - plan before the upcomil)I election .not.inf ~ that he does not feel the iJSue. ·ii·.,, political one. · :,,. " "l tend not to want to get It involvecfoi - that kind of basis," he said. ..,:. ·,.. He said, however. that o t·P.'e I .1• developments in the Board ' ... <1 J ·Supervisors' studies of the airport. Jri.J, •• force him to act Sooner. _ · ~".;. The county currently is consideri!'tg .1· consultant's report that reco~mends· ~· . jor e..'<pansion of the only county~~e,.'." airport facility. · · _._. · · The repo rt, compiled by Ralph M. Parsons, has drawn continuous critlcisrp .. from a variety of sources, maihly~ ~ communities in close proximity lAfUie 1.tt· strip. Special committees have been f!n°l'1~ .. t() fight future expansion and a variety or ,. recommendations for alternate sites ~v.t • been made. ·· · ·J.· The Board of Supetyisors will c0nCfu~·. a public hearing on the Parsons rr:_porl, and the airport, itself. October 13.. •· ~, • ! ' ~ ... :J.or :JJ,,e r/ew efoo£ . MIRRORS " GALORE EVERY LOOK IMAGINABLE. IMPORTS & CONTEMPORARY. FROM $75. TO $169. ovn 10 llAUTIRIL MIRRORS TO CHOOSI PIOM IN ALI. SIDS AND SHAPIS. MANY IMPOITID HOM IUROPI WITH YOU IN MIND. COMI AND Sii THIS •tlAT SIUC:TION TODAY .. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed. " .NIWl'ORT BEACH 1727 Wutcllff Dr., !142-2050 O,EN FIUDA Y 'TIL 9 ·--- • INTERIORS • Profeulonal. ln .. rlor O.tlgnon Avallablo-AID-NSID LAGUNA llACH 345 Norlh Co11t Hwy. 4f.4.65Sl OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t • .. . '· ... . ,, •• ' ' v\. ~-"•"" ' ., .,, .. :r ... ' •" . " .. .-. •• : ... " .... . ' " '. •, v, . . .. .1 ~ "' ,. :·•' ,., ... ' . -· • • • l ... __ .. .. . I :1 I ' j ' I I -• ----~---•• -.... f --... ---·· I • - BontiDgio~: Beae • WOL 63, NO. 224, 4 ,SECTIONS, 42 PAG~S • ' . DAILY PILOT 11111 l"llelt DENNIS PATRICK PUTS UP SHACK FOR SURF EVENT · Huntington Beach Prep1res for Annual Chaf'!1plonshlp Thick Fog Might Cause • 01\ANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNI~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER: '18, ·1970 • ' ., . Jordan Orders -T ·ruce Ffnm l(jre Sqvlcu AMMAN, Jordan -'nlreat.enJa, an al). out bloodbath that would live 1a a self· defeating disaster in Arab hlatory, the Jordanian Arm.y's commander·ln-chief ordered a temporary ceasertre today ln bitter civil warfare. Marshal Habe! Al-Majali said he would accept deserters from the guer~illa forces battling his men for two days into the regular royal army or they COWd face their fate. The world watched, meanwhile, as authoritative sources said it appeared th• • Group Opposes Full4ime Mayor Plan ·- The Property Owners P r o l e c t l v 1 LeaiUe. an organliation headed by coun-· ell candidate and sex education foe Joe Ferm. ls opposing tht ballot proposition for a full-time mayor in Huntiniton Beach. The group objects on the grounds lh1t th-e mayor will not have authority over the executive branch of government. · The issue will be on the Nov. 3 general election ballot. aove"mment.ot Kin& Hussein'-bad won and may emqe ttronger than it was before. A communiqU. bnHUtcast by Amman Radio said the ceasefire would take e:f .. feet at noon (I a.m. PDT) in the capital city of 800,000 and a doien others to the north. On all aides, other forces stood poised, and there was fear for 54 hlghjacking hostages. · • The powerful U.S. Sixth Fleet, ~sett in the Mediterranean, began taking ''routine • precautionary measures," according to the White House. Official sources in Washln(ton said no dec~lon to tab ac- tion had yet J>een made. \ Israeli defe~ ministry sources Uild It would not intervene unless the tituaUon "directly threatened our security," Nor was there any tndicatlon an estimated 13,000 Iraqi troops based 4;Jn Jordanian sbll:liad taken action. Ir" has supported the guerrillas, as has neighbor· , ing Syria. From Damascus, the guerrilla radio assured its righters in Jordan "Syria which Is very close to yOu "st.ands with all its potential behind you." Arab diplomatic sources in Be.irut aald • guerrilla reinforcements Were sent to J<lrdan from Lebanon and Syria a:nd ac- cording to telephone reports 'ruchlnC Beirut. guerrilla vehicles wert seen leav- ing South Lebanon refuaee caIDPI on their way to J<lrdan. ·.In the, United Nations, Arab powera Jed by Egypt moved to reopen the entire Middle East question for fu.11 debate by1 the General Assembly. It was expected to take up ~ matter this afternoon. The army's heavy guns meanwhile, pumpectsalvo after salvo into the crowd· (See JORDAN, Pap I) 4 Communities Study Freeway Routing Plan I • · Alignment of the future Orange Freeway 'frQm the inter1eclion of the Garden Grove and Santa Ana freeways to the Pacific Coast Freeway ls' the 1ubjed. <lf a joint study by four C<last com• munities, two lnland cities, the state and the county. Hoping to avoid a controversy such as the one n,ow ragln.1 over the align{Rent'of the Pacific Coast Freeway, County Road Cornrniss;ioner Al Koch is spearhell..ding the studies of the Orange Route. The . f~e:way .will probably not be built for 10 . l years. Dela~ in Surf Contest _ - In a ballot arRUmenl against the p~ postion, the orgainzation states that "fine print" in the charter amendment uys I\ that the elected· mayor. "shall not in-· te~~re with. ~ ;(i_pPoiat.td) city ad- nun11trator or city Mpiartmtnt.s. ·•· . ..--: Parlicipating In the studies art -Newport. Beach, Co1ta Mesa, Fountain Valley and Huntington Buch, alang with ,Blanhls of pea«>Up roe which have bem l!plWdtng O'flf the Orange Coast ror the put few days may delay the U.S. 8'8'fboard Championships, tchedulcd this Slturday and Sunda1 off the Huntington Beach Pier. 'That was the observation of Depat't- ment of Harbors and Beaches Director Vince M91>rhouse this monrning as he cut a wary eye toward the fog.shrouded municipal pier. "If the fog gets too bad, we'll just.have to walt>untll It clears just like they do at (Addltllnal details In today 's Sports Sec- tion. Page 16.) The burly bm.ch director, who has kept a constant tab on the pervading weather oonditicn, e~e,std aome optimism that the roe would dissipate by Saturday morning. ''11>ere ii a bigh lo the Midwest region and there Is a good possibility that w·e ma1 havt a Sama Ana condltlon whlcll could blow the fog out," he said. . In the event the fog persistJ, Moorhouse believes it would cause no ex- ceptional strain on the running of the contest because there are fewer entries since the competition has been placed on an invitational sta tus. As far as the surf itself is concerned, 1'1oorhouse said he expects the current five to six-foot high breakers to continue throughout the weekend. "There is a storm off Mexico right now which is pumping the waves in. Our ex- perience is that if it is good one day , it won't die overnight," he pointed out. "Last year we had nine foot sets, which was exceptional surf. We're hoping it will · be as good this time around but you just can't tell until it gets right down to the wire." * * * :.;( * * Out of the Blue They'll 'Drop In' on Surf Action Frem aay1 tbe m~ will become a · ful~Ume "fi..,.eheail·iubjoct to dam! ... tiOll· by the necutlve tw-addl of pve~ mtnt which ii beaded by a political .ap- pointee." " "It must be recognized that ciUzens Santa Ana and Garden Grove. :~-·1 GnJe11 ... 11--·· ~IQ hlfe been h1rl!d by _the Stata· Division of Hiahwaya to work with the af- fected cities and the county. This b i !Int Jn future .frteway plaonlD(, Koch 11)'1. everywhere are rapidly · losing conlrol over local government because the power of appointed officials far outstrips that of 1 Study committees In' Newport Beach°, POtint.J]n V1Uey, C01ta Mesa and Hun- ti_ngtoh Beach have been wrestling with the alignment problem for more than a year. our elected <lfficials. · "An.elected mayor by all means but a full-time m1yor with authority over the executive branch." The argument· for the amendment. written by councilmen Jack Green, Al Coen, Ted Bartlett and G e o r g e McCrack~n. claims a fuUUme mayor would strengthen the council-manager fonn <lf g<lvernment. :Opponents of this progressi ve 1tep are. in effect, telling you there should be fewer elected officials not more," the argument reads. • U,ITt ...... OVERCiOSE OF DRUGS KILLS JIMI HENDRIX Sinier-Guit•rlat, 24, "Dies In London 'Experience' Acid Rock St(lr Jimi Hendrix Dies - "Do not be misled by the cleaver words of those who would corrupt and distort the intentions of governmen t, creating LONDON (UPI ) -Jlmi Hendrix, the his current tour, said he was waiting at suspicions where none exist," the coun-namboy1nt ·guitarist ma ny critics and the hospital for news of how -Hendrix cilmen warn. millions of fans considered the .world 's died. , "The--mayor'• value lies not In his Un~t. died tod8y in a London hospital. "I don't know how he died," .Stic,kles . cou ncil vote, but in his representation ()f He was 24. · said. "All I know 15 that he Is dead. It is . the city at county, state and federal t t d I h , Id N I Th .Police sources Hendrix died <lf an an. a grea rage y <l t e music wor . 'o evels. ey listen m<lre closely to elected r The ll·mile route has several varl1- tlons in similar studies by the state. One would parallel the Santa Ana River on the west side, cutting through Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. Another would.place the freeway on the east side of the river through c.osta Mesa and Newport Beach. A similar pre-route 1dopUon study WU conducted for two years by cities on the alia;nment ol the Huntil'lgton Beach ~reeway ,,Ith the hope of avokling con- troversy between the alfected com· munitles. It didh'l' work and the stale adopted 1 route that satisfied Garden Grove and Weltmill!ter but was oppe>sed by Foun- tain Valley and Huntington Beach. Koch' said adoptl<ln of .the Orangt offici als than to st.aft personnel. To . parent overdose Qf drugs. one seems to kn ow what realfy happened I A pert housewife and her husband plan plane, smoke from grenades attached to preserve home rule and local control of The police sour.ces said the American at the moment." to drop tn on the 1970 Us Surfboard h , boo IU ••·· fll h our alfairs, we, niust have fulltime 1 1 1 Ch k 1 d' The hospital, spokesman said Hendrix , Clwnpi'onshl"'" in Huntingbm. Beach this t etr ts w trace ~K:lr g t 1s they mus can o ero ee n 1an and Negro was taken to the hospital at ll:45 . a.m. ,.~ g<l into a <lne-mlle freefall. leadership." stock was admitted to St. Mary Abbot's (S 45 EDT) tod weekend. Hos Ital at 11 45 (S 45 m PDT) : a.m. ay. · Freeway alignment ss soon as po!S,lblt II the hope of the study group. He pointed ()lit 4Jat property values and future development of areas of lhe six cities was at stake. After the :JG.second fall the sky divers P : a.m. : a. · A spokesman for Hendr ix said the But J~ Gifford, 28, and ti.is 24-year-old gh al)d died about one hour afterward. dealh "ls a complele mystery' to us." :• c..:...... •t•· · t t hi th will break open bri Uy co lored I d' Flood Kill 108 wue . .x ..... , won .....:: JUS ca c ng e ac-ll Ia 8 'Ibey said an overdose o( unspecified "We knew that Mrs. Hendrix wu tion-they will be providing it· They will parachutes and land in the ocean. di:ugs was the apparent cau.se of death, staying at the Cumberland Hotel, but he drop ln ·from 7.500 feet up as part.<lf a Ja~ Gifford is the veteran of the grou p. NEW DEUtI (UPI) -H~avy rains ~nd bi.it that a coroner' woul~ issue the final booked out Thursday night unetpectedly KUSIDRO, Japen 1AP1 -A 13-ton Japanese Boat Sinks" freefall parachute display planned for He has . made more than 1,200 parachute floods have taken 1C8 llvu m three Indian ru.Ilng. · · . and we don't know where be went after 1almon flsbln& boat wtth • crew of 11 --=-I ~S:~~~Cttton-:--=Be-:-a:cc;.-h:::cou:::::pl;:e=a:,re~m~em-::::::::,jumiiiiips-OS:'8aild--was--one or-two-f~eef an-Mtn,_all_lndia.radio.r~. today.-The ~~~lt.al~kesr:nan-said-f irst-Hen--Ui1t, ''"11ie spOkesqra11 sald. . c~psize:l-1!J-1-1torm-ln the~North--Pacific--l ''6' cameramen for the recent.movie "G -~ ~ aeveral m1lhon people driJ '!Bl~~ on arrival •. b~t doc~rs who ~endrix, -~nt fn;im music sinoe the -today. One bod~ w~·recovaM. ind nlne hen of a team called the Sky Scrapers, M ,, . YP1Y have been affected by the rau:is in Ut~ etamihed h1".J later said !>e hved for b[eakup of his group 11The. Expecience, •• persms were :milllni. ar!Ume Safe- who specialize In 'exhibition jumps in ot~. . Pradesh, ,west. "Ben1al and Or1111 dunn& about one ~ur after ad~ss1on. . some time ago, .rej<l~ed the co<:k mu~ie ty Agency ~--· shopping ctnter parking lots and other His wife has made m<lre than 300 the last five d1ys. Jerry Stickles, managmg Hendrix for circu1t at thJ. be_ginning of the year with a .-------------., publicity atunts. jumps. The Huntington Beach water new barid, The Band of Gypsies." •---~"Y,w..~all...=J!.t fall" Is their 1logM1, __ jump_wilL qualify her foi:...~~ "Ei~rt He . U:;n abandoned ''The ·Band of It's the first time that I skydi•ing .Parachutist" rati"g ol the u ·S, Cu" p Boat Race, Canceled GypSICS •nil returned to Brltaln,lor the . er .. ,. l~ I ii .1 I display bas been scheduled as an 1dded Parachute Association. Jsle of Wrigh~ Festival at· th~ end . of attraction for the big surfing weekend. . , • . August with his current band. 1nc.ludmg Jay Gifford s brother, Marvin, a Camp well·kn<lwn drummer Mitch Mite•·11. "This is show biz, baby," enthused p nclle b d M I JI ·~ Vinee Moorh<luse, the city's harbors and e, l<ln· ase ar ne, wl narrate the ' Hendrix , one ()f the pop music world'• beaChes director, today. action.• A • B H F biggest money-makers, was a ·native of The other members of the team are gain 'V eavy og Seattle. Wash. He formed 'The Ell· Jack H, Sowle, 45, of Hunth1gton Beach, .J'~ . perience" in 1966 and soon became.one of who Ms made us wachu'te jumps, and Meda} Winner's the idol's. <lf the big sound generation · Zflle Lenn, 39, of Aftahelm who·will be· · wtiich liked its music rock ·and amplified. Weatlier matN his jump number 300 Sunday, IULLETIN mile, giving navigators a-busy day. More recently, his guitar style &eemed Ml« 111e Sky ,Saai>ers Jump from,"tlie Last Rites Held NEWPORT, R.1. (AP )-Tht iecond '"~"three second• liehind In an more reined. Better wear a sweater to the be'ach "this ·weekend :· the temper .. · ture 's heading In the other djroc: ucr. After the cloud• di-It'~ ' , ' be only 17 on, the ..,.lllfroat and .._ ract hi tht Amtrica.'1 Cup 11m.r was: Incident · ee start.' but midway up the ' Funeral se~ will be held for Medal pottpo'Pltd todov btcGuu of poor viii· first leg, G tel U pulled ahead by six or , PRESS WORKSHOP --·-"-"'= SIGNUPS ENDING • Pre-registraUon for thti aecond aMual workshop for press chairmen presented jointly by lht DAii,. Y Pl.LOT 1nd Orange Coat Evening Colleee 1s nearfng com- pleUon. 'Ille -1"Hop will be held from 7:30 to ... l :JO p.m1 next Wednetday at the Estan .. cla Hljh School Forum. Further In· torm1lion end the pl'6-rtgiatraUQp coupon 11 pubU1hed today on Poge 14. of Honor winner Chris Cafr of Huntington biHi11 a1 tht boat.I wrt approaching seven lengths. By lhe first mark Gretel Beach SchoO}s Be!lch at the P.e(k 1 Family Colonial the fourth of 1iz markers. It's margin was. 500 yards. k Funeral Home, Westminster, al 11 a.m. M1rtin Visser was at the helm for ~Monda ' Greta Il •I the sJart, but Jim Haroy.J.o!-Show Bi Growth The services will be followed by a NEW,PORT, R.l. (AP}_ Gretel ti, the Ing skipper In tlieOPeli.ingtrace, Took over mW•· .. , burial at l:Jt p.m. et the Australtan challenger, mov·• to 1 1• after •sevtn minutes. At the first mark Th H '"" ch ... _, ~ r t•· A U I I 'd b J · t d e unt.~llln Bea Unliln HI,... • Veterans Admlni!traUon Cemetery, West length lead over Intrepid of the United 1~ ustra ~n I 00.P e Y minu e an ~ I I "'°' An-1 ... -S 53 letOndS tn a 10-knot southerly breeze Sc oo D strict report& a first-day enroll-eo'" tatts iooay as the 12-fneter sloops 1 1 mentor 15,014 students. or 661 more than . Mr. Carr f 55, won the tned•I while 1 rounded the first mark in the second race orr Rhode !I and Sound. Jast year at Its six cam~!. . sergeant during the Italian campaia;n in of the ~n;ierica's Cup aeri~s. Fog, which had lifted somewhat Its rapid gtowlh ls reClected b)' thifid - 1944. Ne single.handedly knocked out It marked the first time since lht earlier, again became a hindrance, mark-that there were 4,476 more studenta in et· aeveral Germa n machine gun ~itlons. resumption of 12-metff ricing Jn 1161 in& vi!ibility poor.. Jt also began raining tcndance than on the first day of ldtool- He is survived by his wife, Anita, 1 ion that th6..Ari'lerlcan defender had failed to again. in 1967 . "James A., and a daughter, Mrs. Chri1Une · lead at tht fint mark. -saurn1 In l'aln and fognllae c'recil all • The U..quare mile diMrld lnclUdtl tM Miller. ' ~ trouble with her sRinMket u Jn tht first but invl!lbJe from the Small 11~tator Huntington Beach, Marina, Weetminlttr •. City tlags In Huntington Beach WlU bt rice <lr the best-o!-aeven atrlet Tuetday. Oeet. She bpllt her \ead In. a tocking duel Fountain Valley, Edilon and W1ntenbur& lowered to half mast for the funer1I. A drlvlq rain cut vllibWU' to a half.. with the Ameritan defender, havlna no campuses. ,• • • -' • . ' • • aboot 71 degreea inland • INSWE TGDA Y. ' Whot 111<1u1 Vill<U. danc1 7 Monti/, mostly, aoys tht ltod dancer of the Neta .York Boll~. noui on o bUl1hcm11-holic1at1 '" Laguna Btach. St t todo11'1 Wtektndf:r 1tction. -· .. -. -calHltW ,.. ,....,.. ,..... ,. o.ct• "" 1 ....... ..... ... ~ .,... ....... c-tr • c-la t1 .......... l).M c~ "....,. ~tt =lit-= : i:.,.w ,..~ _::,. l•~i ~ -a: .... L ... 11 ........... 1>11 Mltllin • ...... .._ ... ......... , .... , 11 .. .· , ' • _J DAll.Y PILOT " . - - -Fund.:Set By School // lclml$tra:t0n of the ocean View ,,,.---lleh\loHlli'itric:thaYe come up-with a new: V plin which they be11eve w\11 sharply ~uce money lost each year to v·an. dallim. This year, each or the district's 22 &c:lloois will be offered a "vtinda.lism fun~' from "which repairs ol broken ..yiD· dows and smeared walls mmt be paid. Formerly, the district simply paid ·ror all acts ot vandalism, which last year deaU.lhe budget a $28,812 blow. Under the new program, the principals of the individual schools may apply any ~.Golda , -Wants More Aid · - Meil: Meet.s ~Wit-h Nixon on Mideast-Talks~ • :t j • • • -' •t • . -• • . ' - · WASHINOl'ON (tJPt) -lsraeli Prime flanked by the Iaraeli ,ambuaadoi to the because of Egyppan Violations of the Mlnll&er Golda Meir 'met With President· United States, Yltdiik Rabln 1 • ud cease-Ore. • ' Nllcm today to dlacuu the deteriorating another dil>lomatlc aide. Joaeph J:Siaco, The plight of hostage! being held by ·Micjdle East situation in general and to a.ssistant secretary of state for Middle Palestinian guerril)as and U.S. economic preu her appeal· for more American Eastern affairs, and Brig. Gen: Aleunder and military aid \o brael also were weapons and ,ecooomic assistance._ H_aig, a U.$1 _n~tional s\'(Wity advi5er, among subjects discussed at the Slate The twO leaders met in Ni1on's oval of-also sat in on the meeUrig. Department, along with a general review flee, with two aides each. No language Press Secretary Ronald L. ZieaJer-sp.id of the situation in the area, McCloskey problem ezisted.because Mrs: Meir, who Niion and Mrs. Meir were dilcussin&: the. aald. once lived in MJlwaukee, speaks English entire-situatfon in the Middle East. McCloskey characterized the talks as without an accehL · H1gh on the list of priorlUes, in the 1'good and cordial." Mrs. Meir, weuin1 a white and tan While House view, wa1 eettlna: Israel to -Rogers was believed to have stressed dreas with J. lilver pin, met first for rejoin peace talks under United Nations the importance that the United States at- almost two hours with Secretary of Sta.te auspices. taches to lsrae.l 's return to .the peacf: William ~· Rogers at the State Depart-A State Department spokesman , talks under U.N.'s mediator, Dr. Gwmar menL: Rogers did not accompany her to Robert J. McCloskey, said J{o&ers and V. Jarring, despite EgypUan vlolationi.of the White House. Rogers had met with Mn, Meir alto discussed the matter in the ltand-still. ,- ol-lhe-mone-y not spent on vandaliarn on- s~cial instructi~nal materiaJs, such as microscopes and other equipment not Nilan before lffiDg~s. Meir. . ~ Jigh_L ol what l)e termed "~ed On Mrs. M~'s arrival for the,:meetin11 ------Artbe YlbttrHOUSe. Mn. Meir was ciw1m!!lance1'" aloo& the &Jez: Cli1al Ro&ers went outside to greet her. * * * Jordan War normally furnished. . · Should vandalism COila exceed the total In the fund, they will be pajd for out o( the school'1 !nstrucUonal aupply bud&<l, according to admlnlstrators. The vandalism fund for each school wUJ be 75 percent of the school's vandalllm bill during the previous year. "It.'s: • fair arrar11tment,••· said Adm1n1stratlve Assistant Gayle Wayne "Why should one school suffer for th~ vandalism performed at other schools?" In addiUon, she believes the pro1ram will give principals and-teachers in- centive to put pres.sure on the 1tudents to behave themselves and to turn in the culprits. "The lo..sses can be recouped if we find out wbo they are aiDCe their P.,trentl then ~1!19 lilble," Mrs. Wayne~ ''AJ\d the pr1nc1pals are more likely to do somethin& if that mlcn:.:ope is suddenly crossed of their Want list.'' Although the district has vandalism In- surance, it only covers individual losses of more than '590: For all the other items loot, the dJJtrtct lt&ell hu to lbell out the coin!. F oU.ntain . Valley Officer Named . In Arrest Suit A Santa Ana Youth who claims he was Wrooifully arrested Ud maliciously pro- secuted by Fountain Valley police hu sued one of that department'& officers and 20 uMamed deftndantl for ti million In dainiig~. Stephen S. French, 19, claims In his Orange County Superior Court 1ction that he . w.a,: unlawfully booked orr drug chaf1e11 and ~or mlst1n1 arrest on Sept. 27, ltet.ln"Fountain Valley. He also atate's that he suffered injuries during his .en- counter with police officers. Court rec_ords indicJte that chargts fil· ed agairut French wera not pursued.' Of~ fJi:~S said h~ was under the infh;1ence of drugs when arrested and had to be physically siibdued during that arres(. French names Officer Edward Paiker and "Does 1 to 20" u defendanta in the complaint. ._ Harbor Official Shull Resigns Dean Shull, Orange e.ountY harbor commissioner from the. third district, bas resigned bis posiU011 because of the "press of business.'' Supervisor .William Phillips, who ap- pointed Shull to the board in June, 11188, accepted his resignaUon Wednesday. Phillips Ls e1pected to apPoint a suc· ceJSOr next week. ·ShuU is 1 fonner ma yor o( La Habra and former president or the League of Cities of Orange County. ---•---11tjl\jiji(1)I • OUNai C.0.UT J'UILliHtNG a>MPANY --c•a..t..it..N-W•d- Pl-ldl!lt .,... """'""" J1,k ~. Cutl1y Vic* "9sllllnl olnd 1>er•1l M.,..ttt Tl1111'1•1 K1••il E11Mr Th•"''' A-Murp~iH lol•n .. lnl E•- Al11t Dir~;11 W•I 0 ••"11 c-fy· Ed!!or ' Al"•'t w. l•l•• f-'MCll!I idll.,. Hdtl .... 11 a.-• Offlc• 11t 75 l•IC~ l•ul1w1r .. M1!1l111 ;..i.i,.,,: r.o. l•r 7tO, t1••• OtNr OM... llfUN ''"'" 222 F-1 ............ CM!f M•11 .m '#al .. y l '!'fl ~1 .. Kiil nn w.1 .. rM1 , • ...,..., 1M ~: Jllf Nlr"lll I.I C.m!nl Att& CAIL 't ,!LOT Stiff , ... ti He's Prepa.red 342 Billboards .'Too Much' Says C_oast Association .. By RICBAllD P. NALL 0t llte O.llY ,llel Stiff Orange County Coast AssociatlOn and other groups. He noted that "everyone Big Threat To Hostages From Wtre Services Dana Point has 342 signs and billboards favors beautiflcayon -like apple pie and and beautification-minded H. L. "Les'" motherhood -until they find out how The Palestinian Center Committee said \Vhen Dale \Vi11iamson ot Compton goes fishing off the Huntington ~ach Pier, .he doesn't fool around. He comes prepared for any· thmg._ And he •pends the whole day at it. So why •DOI bring plenty qi eqwpment and enJOY yourself? Indeed , why not? - Remmers thinks that is a bit much. much it's going to cost." today Arab guerrillas are taking all Remmers, speaking to fellow members Remmers 5aid that beauty is good possible measures to protect the 54 f th Or Cou t Co t 1 a~ • business, the stock and trade of coa5tal o e ange n y as ~ociahon American ar.d other airline hijack in Laguna ~ Th d outlined th areas. He noted that Disneyland had JO-year pl~~f~r i::u~h~ation of 4; drawn 121,000 1 visitor• over the Labor hostages from harm during the fighting miles of Coast Highway in Orange Cou.n-Day weekend. "Why don't we set aome of in Jordan. ty. thoie people?"lie asked. "However, the indiscriminate Jor~· ' The voluntary Jl'Oject aimed at nian attack threatens the lives of the enlisting cooperation of coastal Cities and hostages the aaMe as it threatens the communities from Seal Beach to San Fretn r.,e l lives of all citizens in Amman," the com· Clemente must be dODf piecemeal, ReJn.. · JORDAN. mlftee laid in a statement iii Beirut. Pendleton Beach Strand . - mers believes. • • • Jordanians Anny gunners have shelled It would start with the sign and Palestinian Arab refugee camps .outside billboard proliferation, move on to utility ed city of Amman. of Amman where some of the hoatages underground.in& and finally to highway: are reported. being held by -the .gueITillaJ. landscaping with trees and -•rui..a. · Shells tore through whJte stone houses 1 ••-5 au w . -n Bern, uie wiss government h:sued Speaking of the pietemeal approach, marching up the slopes of Amman's an urgent appeal to both sides "lo spare May Open Next Summ.er By JORN VALTERZA Of 1!11 DlllY 'li.t Stiff As public officials continued to herald the opening of 3.5 miles of Sail Onofre beach at Ca.mp Pendleton, one of the top dealgners of the neW state park today raved about California's new stretch of "'great, neeping length of beautiful beach.'" · James Whitf!head, director of Division Sil of the state l>eP,IU'tment of Parks and Reaeation -whose territory covers the new Camp Pendleton strand -said plan- ners would 1tart .work.ing immediately deslgning the new state park which ahould open well before next summe r. 'l1Je l\J"and stretching below miles of towtring, acenlc bluffs, was released for public use by the U.S. Marine Corps this week after months of painstaking negotiations with the State or California. Governor Ronald Reagan and Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tustin), both praised the opening of the beach today but the Jatter, who bitterly argued with another Republican Congressman over the issue . earlier this week, said he wished a beach closer to ·Orange County could have been opened. Schmitz had been charged by Rep. Alphonzo Bell (R-Los Angeles ), that ,the Tustin Republican did not want the Marine Corps beach to open. Schmitz replied with charges that Bell -long an active champion for the beach opening -was meddling a n d "grandstanding" in Schn1itz territory. City Punt, Pass, -. ' . Kick Contest Slated Oct. 3 It's time for Huntington Beach young· sters to get their sneakers out and prac- tice . the modern ars of punting, passing and kicking. Tbe city's Recreation Department and the Wilson Fo~ de alershlp has sched· uled the annua l punt, pass and kick con· tests for 1:30 p.m., Oct. 3, at ?i.furdy Park, Warner-Avenue--and-Golden.!West Street. There will be individual divisions for boys 8, 9, JO, 11, IZ and 13 and each boy will be required to furiiish legal proof of his age at the time of the city cham- P.ionships. Seven-year-0\ds who will reach their 8th birthday by Jan. 3, 1971 are eligible to compete. A boy 13 who becomes 14 on or before Jan . 3, 1971 cannot compete. There is no cost for the competition and awards will be given the first. second and third place in each age division. Top winners ln each division will be eligible to ~pete In further elimlnations o! the contest wth the national flnals to be held during th' Pro Bowl football game J an. 24. 1911. -Each boy will corupete in th~ cate-- gories -punting, pasSing and kl cking <using a k.ick.ing tee). Eich contestant ls ·to be allowed only one official try at punting, passing and kicking. No special footgear mciy be .worn in any Jevel of competition~Saeak""ers are reo-- ommtnded, but street shoes wUI be J)f:r· miued in local and ZorM? competitions only. Boys 8, 9, and 10 will use an Jntermed- late size football for the compcUtlon. Boys 11, U, and 13 will compete with a rtgula- The beach lies in the ScJunitz district Warren Morgan, who is working with seven hills. Palestinians in teeming these innocent lives and allow them to directly south of n.a ·i f th d Remmers on highway beautification, refugee camps were mowed down by the re turn t.o their homes." · """' SJ e 0 e propose s11"d, "the world's champ1"on potato peeler ·11 ff ' · t d Thi Neither the Red Cross not the British expansion of the San Onofre Nuclear only pee'-one po•-to at _ "-e." score, guerr1 a o 1c1a s rePorte . ·ck Emb i;:i; i.&1 a..u.Ju assy in Amman has any idea .of the Generating Station. Remmers conceded that sign control is black smoke belched from a dozen fires, whereabouts, or the welfare, of the "I'm no surfer," Whitehead admitted going to be difficult because bu!iiness blotting out the -pencil-slim minarets that hostages. jokingly today, ''but I have been told by people feel. they can't operate without spike the skyline. British officials reported Royal Air experts that our new beach bas quite a them. He said the survey that lhowed 342: Armored cars, turrets swiveling and Force planes on Cyprus still are oil alert signs in Dana Point also showed 97 along in case Prime Min ister Edward Hea th's few eicellent surfing spots~ Doheny Beach and Doheny Park Road. guns blazing, spearheaded the 1nny's ad-government decides an evacuation of the "At some severe high-tides th~ beach Remmers and others were successful vance into Amn:.3n. Close in their wake 160 member British community in Jordan can become a bit narrow, but It's still in raising funds for . a $15,000 pilot came steel·helmeted soldiers to Dush out 5hould be undertaken. ~utiM and uteful,~ Whitehead said. beautificlUon atudy in the Dana Point guerrilla snipers. The British government bas . withheld Among the largest cost-saving ad-arn •. Jl was mpplled balf by the c:ouiitJ, NeMs of guerrilla machine guns kept an evacuation decision becauSe ,&;mman vantages of the beach is-the old stretch ol. and half by private organizations. up a deadly groundfire')rom rooftop van-airpoft is closed and it therefore would d p elf. Coa .Remmen called for support of the 4S. tage points, their dmf(er echoing through be dangerous· for British transprot planes . unij!e a ic st Highway which run1 mile ·beautificaUon project from the the city from hill to hill, to land. ' ~~enl\h of the blulf1 above the IUdl, l'he big armoi<d:fi" in ~atf desert --,, .. f:~iJl\t'~ Ji/~~~tom,uae°"' · · li , •oullage rollii:d / ' If obliterate guer4 ~ • " \ 1 • "J n};.. ..-i.u us t""• B h Kid Ope r!Da strongpoints .. w their heavy ·can.-J • u ·· · · carry ng hundredt of thouaandl -01 e8C -S . n non. The guerriltaa claimed to have ZVeStia. rges recreation aeekers. ~ knocked out four acinored vehicles with .. Access across the steep bluffs will -F-b 11 ~ rocket and bazooka fire. En-d _ V' h ' dominate much of -the planning for "the oot . a c-oeasoi:i--~Arm,ored-halftrack.o-painted-with-the-_lJLJ...:lg tin fJ new state park, Whitehead explained. But Red Crescent evacuated arrhy casualties ~ r~rforesaw no real problem with that fat;-The football season 1a already under from the thick of the fight. But for the MOSCOW (AP):-'t1le Soviet govern· Wh·t h d' bo . way for Pop Warner age·-youngsters in most part, civilian wounded'Jay where ment newspaper Izvestia ' Called· on I e ea s ss, . State . ~1rector of the Huntington Beach Junior All-they fell in their own blood. No am-Jordan and the Palestinian guerrillas to- Parks a.nd Recreation W11l1am Penn American Football League bulances were braving the withering day to "put ·a rapid halt to the fratricidal 1'-1oll, said T~ursday that in~tially only Here are results of the. first games: cross-fire. fight" to avoid what it saki wu the one access point would be ava1lable. That Huntington Beach Peewee T-birds 18 A demented beggar scurried for his life danger of U.S. intervention. would be at ~e extreme upcoast portion Newport-Mesa Colts 6 ' when guerrillas and troops lought for Izvestia charged that the presence of 'of .. th~ sh_orehne. Junior Peewee Buccaneers Jl, Los pOssession of an u'nflnished building ·the U.S. 6th Fleet in the eastern "Meditet- With its r~ady-made road; some tern· Alamitos Saints 1 -across the street from the Intercon.-ranean" is directly connected with .the por_a~ parking, water and sanitary Fountain Valley Cougars 8, Peewee tinental Hotel. He got away. worsening situation in Jordan°' and said facilities and some good access, Uiere Chargers o In Cairo, the semiofficial newspaper Al some people in the United States would seems to be no reason why we can't open Junior· Peewee 49'rs 13, Orange Abram said up to 30,000 persons would be like to have an excuse to carry out opera· th~ beach before next summer," Mott Cardinals 12 killed if the fighting in Jordan continued tions in the Middle East. &a~~ring so e br· f .00 M . Peewee Wildcab 13, Tri-cities Eagles 6 unchecked, It said "there can be no vie-"The main thing is to put* rapid ha1t Corps spoke~men ie "d ~! s, k ar~e Newport-Mesa Chargers 41, Peewee tor or vanquished in a battle between lhe to the fratricidal fight and preveftt beach might have t:~ u~ f=-~~lnin: T1~~J0~ Peen1 Raklers II, Stanton J?rdanian government and the Palesti4 outside interference," Izvestia said. "Thie purposes. . Lobos 6 n1an usisl4nce. There can only be a basic cause of peace and aecurity in. the But the exact details of that provis ion definite Arab disasttr.'" Middle East requires this.'' have _ye~ to be worked out in continuing negot1at1ons between Marines and state officials over the specific terms of the lease. The Marine Corps could opt to use the slretch of beach for about one week in summer during the annual huge training exercises for thousands of Marine Reservists. f..1arine SPokesmen also have indicated that they would ask for flyover rights for 1'.larine helicopters on training missioru on the..huge..base. ... These are. things which can be easily v.·orked out as we s1t down to talk over the specifics of the 2$-year lease " Mott explained Thursday Diorning. ' General Plan Housing Survey Set for 'f alley Don't be alarmed. that strange man running around Founta in Valley with ·a pen and notebook d11ring the nea:t few -days is just conducting ahousing survey for the city. The survey is the firSt step in the preparation of a housing element for the Fountain Valley General Plan. City Planning Director Clinton Sherrod - explained today that -the swvey 11 necessary to "see what we have in terms of housing so that we can work out tome detailed objecUves on what the city wants." ~ swvey began Thursday. Staff members from the Fountain Valley Plan- ning Department and the Orange County •lcallh Department are doing the work. lt '~·Ill take aboul Cour days to complete. • Jor :J/ie rJew ofoo£ MIRRORS GALORE EVERY LOOK IMAGINABLE. IMPORTS & CONTEMPORARY. F«OM $75. TO $169. Oftl JI llAUTIPUI: llmttOa TO CHOOSI 1'11011 IN AU. SIDS AND SHAl'll. llANY~~;.,,.,, ..Oii ... Ofl wmt YOU IN MIND. COlll AllD m THIS •HAT SIUCTION TODAY~TID DEA~RS F.OR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE • 7tJ 11111 "· INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH I -Uon size footba 11. What they'll be l®ldn for is the number ofbouses. their gerlt!ral condition _ a.nd the neighborhood facilities, such as parks, s1dew1Jks and atttetllght.s. The Jn- s~ors will not ('llttr homes, Sherrod said. NIWl'OltT BEACH 1717 W11h:lllf 11r., 642·2050 Ol'IN PlllDAY 'TIL f Profe11lon1f interior Doslr«> A•ollolll ....... ID-NSID 34.S North Cotll Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN fRfDAT 'TIL f ..... , .......... 0.-.. c....., ..... 1162 . -• -Not .eligible l o compete are sons of em- ployes or the Ford DJvl slon, Its dealers, National Football League Properties. Inc., ·t.he..ir advertislng and public rel11tlons &gcncics. I • \ • - Lem-y B_reak · ___ By Radical s 'Authentic' I l From Wlre Seni~' SAN FRANCISCO -No doubt elists in Dr. Timothy Leary's attorney's mmilthat · the ~netirne .advocate of pot and peace escaped prison with terrorist front aid and today espouses their own cause of bombs and blood. l.fichael Kennedy, who Is Leary's al· tomey of record in California penal 1ylltm records. said a sjgnature on a revolutionary letter received by United Prus International Tuesday is genuine. Dr. Leary. 49, who was serving a 10. year tum at Los Padres Men's Colony al San Luis Obispo for a 4guna Beach marijuana conviction. said in the -photocopy letter he wall assisted by the Weatllermen movement. 'Bernadette Dohm, a Weathennan ac· tivist also sought by the FBI, added a note of her own sayin1 It was a pleasure to hel p engineer the escape of a pro- minent political prisoner of war. Kennedy and his law partner. JOSf!ph ·Rhine, told newsmen he ia certain Leary vanished unde rground with l h • Weathermen after fleeing six days ago, a more destructive offshoot of Students of a Democratic Society. "Here is a merger of dope and dynamite, flowers and fire," war.ned Kennedy. The attorney continued to say that he and his colleague had / watched with alarm the radical transformation that frequently comes with im prisonment. "He began relating to blacks and other prisoners of/war," Kennedy explained. "He recognized himself as a political Prison~: "~1 it Jlappens in almost every in- stance, in this case, prison 19ok a peace- ,/.!6ving man and in eight mo.nths, turned 1lim into a roaring revolutionary." "Millions of kids look to Timothy for 1eadership and God knows how ma ny ftther kids look to the Weathermen for l~adership," he con~inued. "Now the two are together ... this merger portends thousands of · prison breaks," · ·The letter said he and his wife Rosemary, also convicted earlier this year in Orange County Superior Court - where Judge Byron K. ~1cf\1illan called Leary a menace to society -are ·together. Sht was sentenced to five years' pro- bation. while Leary·s 20-year-old son John .is in San Francisco. also on probation. "We are now with tht underground and 'f!t'll continue to stay high &nd wage the r~volutionary war:• said Leary's letter. Ht txhorted others to actively rtsi.'it the ·Establishment by committing mas~ 1abotage, hijacking airliners and even killing poli~emen in self.defense. Tax Assessment .<\ppeals Higlier Than Last Year Appeals on 1970-71 Oi;-ange County 1ssessments 1purt.ed above last year's figur1 with a flood of deadline filings, County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw reported Thursday. A total of 1,200 appeals have been filed compared to 1.056 last year. Hinshaw ex- ptct.ed the last minute rush because aSRSSed values in the county this year average 17.& percent above 1969-70. Large property owners who have filed -appeals include May Company Depart· ment Storr: in South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa ; The Irvine Company for a portion of Fashion Island. Eastbluff Homeo,vners Auociation. and Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 111 in Newport Beach; and Hun· tiniton Center in Huntington Beach. Others include Anaheim Stadium, Con· tinental Airlines for its signboards at the Anaheim Convention Center. Bullocks Fashion Square, Santa Ana : Honer Plaza in Santa Ana and Forest Lawn Park in Gypnos. Bearings on the appeals have 1tarted before the county's two assessment ap- peala boards and will coolinut until year's end. Blind Man Has His Dog :Taken NE\V YORK jAP) -Tht blind man stood on ... the side'i\1alk . weep- ing, as the evening rush-hour traf- fic swir led aro.und him. Two youths had stolen his guide dog and his wallet. "I want to wait l\ere for my dog," Str:ve ToJke, 47. whimpered Thursday to four policemen 'Who tritd to coax him into a p.atrol car. He finally agreed to go with them after they promised the dog would be brouaht to the stationhouse if found. "They tapped him on lhe head, lt.ole his wallet and stole his Seelnc- E)·t doa," a policeman told passers·by. Several stuffed-dollar bills into Toske·s pants pocket. Police said tht assault took place ~ the height of the evening rush hour as Toske. a widower, walked hit German shepherd. Bruno. on ~2nd Strtet, just east of the New York Public Library. \V\tn esses said two )'OUthi punch- ed Toske in the race, look his do1. 11c>me persona l p11pers anrl his \\'lllltl containlng $32. ' DAILY. PILOT Sl•ll ~llt!I WEARY ART LOVER RESTS WHILE SOAKING UP CULTURE IN HUNTINGTON CENTER MALL City Make1 Big Splash in Art World With ln,ugur el Show of 725 Paintings by Callfol'nie Artists ' ., ... ·I!!·~. \~\" '.; ~ > ' ' . • ~ .>",,, -· F'rld1.y,,Stoltntbtr 18. 1'70 H DAILY PILOY :J Qedet . Ne More --r .:--North ·California- ·Expansion een \V1~ile the follow ing series on "re· crcatiu11al subdivisio11s " i11 norihern California 1vas be i11g w.rittell for tile DAILY PILOT, Assembt11man Leo Mc· Carthy of San Francisco calttd for an tnvtstigatio·n of California's "burgeo·t1.· ing btuintss i11 so-colttd 1°ecreotional or stcond.-ho1nt SubdiVisions." li1cCarthy said, "Tlttse subdivisions are fully capable of btcomtng mons· tera which can dtstrou the local t it· viron1nent, injure Local toJ:paytrs and ·absorb the savings of tht i11vesting p1d/(i<." jfi\d os tile Legiilattuf! was aOoti t to adjot1r11, Boise Cascade, o. 1'1ajor "recreational" subdivider, pushed through B mtas1tre wl1icl1 could cause Californiam to lose their right to fisll i n ma1ty areas. This is ihc current manifestation of the ~probl(m catised by big corpor- atioll subdivision of virgilt lands and toote r areas described in the follow· ing series of articles._ -EiiftOr By ALBERT W. BATES 01 !flt Diii' Plltt Sttn (F irst lD a Seritl) YREKA , Cal if., (Special) -Whil e residents of the Orange Coast, Orange Counly and Southern California in genera l worry and fret over the popula· lion glut and concomitant woes, the Northern Coasfs nine counties ha\'e mostly been sleepy and contented in their isolation. The Land Game (l\'4Jrtlaer• st.le) Picture yt1urself in a snug A-frame besi d e a Northern California stream, away from smo1 and root beer itands'! And turning a Ud1 profit oo the land you bought'! The picture might not be as pretty at it's painted. particular center on thret problem!: -'fhe never-ending search of the . state·s agricultural and urban areas for 'more water, with centraJ.. and soulh-atate r:yes turned on the north coast with its water "surplus." (North coast county residents don't consider their water · "surplus" until it reaches the Pacific Ocean.) -The ad-Vent of real estate develt>pers buyllig up ~rorest lands and raDchil for 15ubdivision into urban·slze lots for 1ale: primarily to Southern Californians as "second homes." -The ·pr't)Spect that thtse handsomely promoted recreation.al ·subdivisions will fail after the promoters have taken their profit, leaving a serious tax burdto on the long-timt permanent residents. The lure -and dangers -of what is offered the city-tired, recreation-hungry littlt man will be reported in future in· stallments in this series. DA StepsUp Fight Against Barroom Nudity All that is changin1-and in 1 hurry. The promise of limitless growth in 11: 1tate of rich natural endowment is now -revealed as a bonanza ijlat has limits. Even the most myopic among the "eX· pand and get ric.h" set are beginning lo realize that the population explosion has changed the charac ter of the golden state,. From a predominantly agricultural state -richest in the nation in specializ· ed crops -California has become an in· . District Attorney Cecil Hicks has 1tep. dust rialized and ·1argely service-oriented ped up his campaign against barroom political entity. The state has, in fact. nudity in Orange County with the filing of moved from a largely rural one to one. o( a lawsuit v.'hich seeks the closing of tbt the most urbanized states in the union. Sugar Shack bar in Los Alamitos. Accepting this unhappy metamorphosis SuperiOr · Court Judge Harmon G. is hard for devotees Of the comparative Scoville set Oct. I as the date on which be v.•ilderness _ of the state's nine will hear Hicks' plea for the shutting northernmost counties whose lands drain down of the bar at 10761 Los Alamitos directl y to the Pacific Ocean. Boulevard. as " a place of lewdness and The nine counties -Del Norte, Glenn, asignation." Humboldt. Lake, ~1endocino, r.1odoc. Named as defendaiits in the complaint Siskiyou, Sonoma and Trinity -have a filed by ·Hicks in b8i-a:1r·of tht 1tatt of total population of 455,500. They have California are bar operators Jerry Dun 27.309 square miles of area, 5,035 miles of Jerinings and his wife Mary Jo and pro- potenliaJly wild rivers, 3.78 million acres perty owner John Tatomer. The lawsuit of non-commercial public and private indicates that the Jennings couple pro- . forest lands. a vast · watershed and vlde fixtures and fumisbin&s in the diverse wildlife-and their resident land· taverns. ownl!r!I are Largely dei;cendants of the The bar has been the scme ol pioneers. They are, for the most part, in-numerous arrests in rectni months. all of dependent. self-reliant, conservative and them on the grounds o( lewds conduct by 0•1'-" Pit.oT Si.ff Pl'lfM worried about the political drift of their nude-or semi·nude female entertainers~ BRUCE BOWMAN'S 'MOVING UP' BRINGS FLAVO~R AND COLOR OF HORSERACING TO ART SHOW nation. . Among those arrested have been Mrt, • rospectus/,.rt-70 E·JChiblt-Br-insis Mixtd-React.ionsJ!.r..om_V:iew.er.J,_.BuL.lh.1.yi e Looking at·lt Most of the area's resources remain Jennings who has, investigators 1tate, '~'-''----relatively undistu rbed:-Exceptions--are--been-a-particlllarly1>0pulatattraci1on ey~--1 the tailings from dredging for gold in virtue of some particu1arly erotie riverbeds, some fore sts denuded by routines. . lumberin1 predators and the inevilable Hicks recommends that the Sugar Art Show Called Success freeways. Shack should be cl~ for one year and But that Is changing. The sleepy then dispossed of by pu blic auction. laissez-faire is beginning to be displaced He was recently succwful in an by awareness that the people onslaught almost identical action when Judge on the wilderness and its wildlife could be Samuel Dreizen ordered the permanent the economic -not to mention ecological closing of a Santa Ana ba r which Hu·ntington Prospectus/Art '70 Noiv Annual Affair -ruin of the whole area. 1 featured entertainment on the JfDl!!I t>f Growing concern or the residents ol that offered bY the Sugar Shack. nte ber Siskiyou County and its Scott Valley in and ils assets have now been 10ld. Prospectus/ Art ·10. a show designed !G put Huntington Beach on the cultur;il · map, is so successful that it will become an annua1 event. "\Ve have an annual ~vent -that was the reaction of all committee member ... \\'hen \Ve saw the quality of the entries we received," said Howard \V h i I t a k e r , manager of the Huntington Center. The event. which opened to the puhlic in shopping center mall Monday and will continue through Sept. 25, is being spoAsored by the city or Huntington Beach. A total of $2,500 i11__ prize money was awarded. The money was raised through the U entry fet for each of the 725 pain· tings displayed. The Show was open to all California a'rtists with no \vorks being rejected. It ·was coordinated by Jason Wong, director of the Long Beach ~luseum. ''lfi; surprising ly professlon:il," he said. •·Ai:i open exhibition has every op- portunity to size up as a Sunday p;iin ters' show. Instead we were all surprised by the quality of the \vork." \\long said tha t he picked lhree judges who would represent different laslcs - Clairt Falkenstein. i California sculptor and painter with European vision, Ronald Hickman of the San Diego F'lne ArL, Gallery who bolds a conservative point o( view, and Peter Plagens. art instructor a.od writer. the most avant garde of the trio. • \Vong agrted that most of the wiMing 'frorb v.·cre modem. "BUt the judges all agrttd that the realistic works were beautifully accomplished. They were simply look.ing for something thal challenges lhc imaglnallon." 1'he palntlngrare hung on prgbo.1rd!I that "''ind the length of the 750-foot mnll. Thtttl s 09 controlled lighting for the • paintings but the mall is brightly Ut. · The show also lac~ sculpture. The , C)rg1ni7.erS werr. COl'ftrned Rt the prllc- tical problem of protecting aculpturc:. Art on .Re-view Cultural Comments Vary at Show By ALAN DIRKIN 01 t~I Dill' Pllef Sl1tl Tired but relaxed, the housewife sat on a bench in the shoppinil center mall to rest her feet. She stared at a ci rcular, hard-ed1e oil painting almost entirely white, broken only by a couple of green lines. A stranger with a notebook ap- r;-___ Jl'roa~ed. • "Whal do you th1nK of It?'' DA ILV Pit.OT Slllf Pllt" . "Not IDJ,ICh." she replied. ·"Well, it won an award:' ..!'For what?" "I cton•t know -all t can trll you is 'that ifs untitled." "f shouldlhink so." MrS. Jessie Robin son of Garden Gro\'e wa.s amused by the painting and her reaction to ii. It was one of 725 paintings on show at the Hun tington Center mall, Huntington Beach. in an exhibition titled, Prospectus Art '70. Many of the others she llked. "There are somt beautiful things here , but, frankly, 1 prefer the ones I can recognize," she admitted. Mrs. Robinson 's reaction was not typical. But there was nothing typical about the show. The exhibitlott contains works from more than 500 artists t h r o u g b o u t California . It may be the first time a shopping center has staged •, statewide art contest CAF:OL TOLIN 'S 'THE WOMAN' IS PA~T OF SHOW Artist's Work Wins Rt,ognition Aw1rd F rom Judges It's an exhibition that lhe organizers hope will do much for the city's cultural image. II also will provide schola~hips for art students, provide mental relax- ation for shoppers and maybe make the merchants' cash registers rina a little The Ci v. cente r· and Golden Wesl College cooperaltd In the venture.. A ma in goal of the exhlbilion Is t, gene.rate funds for scholars'hlps !or art 11tlKlcntli. A grou p called tnternf!tional Art more often. ·Scholarshi ps has set$5,000 as the target. Comments on the show proved as .,.\\'f. shall be asking the busin~s eom· varied as tht-paintlngs themselves. munily, c.l\•lc groups, and priva(e donOr~-"n 1t.yles from realism to abstractions a,re represented with flower-bowl still to help us." Whitfii ker explaineq. "We lifes competing for attention with com- "'antcd to wltil until the show was under plex montRges and a sprlnkllng of nudes. 1,1•ay before askina them to contribute." "We had a few CDmpfai nl3,'' Stcurity I - Office r Tim Boyle admitted. "In most cases we simply moved the nudes to the inner.ai1iles but none were taken out." Many visito.rs were unrestrained In their praise ot the show. A bare-chested, bare·footed young man , Gary Clark, a student at Ora111t Coast College, stroked his • curly beard i nd observed, "There·s some pretty far ou' 'luff here." His-fritnd.-Kurt~Ptarson.-19,.-a 11.udent 11t Art Center College, Los Anceles • agreed. "I'm surprised at the quality for 1 shopping center mall," be said. "Usually they are very mundane paintings or Spanish galleons or something. I die this." Nol everyone dug it. "I've only seen one that I liked," said l\1rs. Carol Tyler. a Huntington Beactl housewife. "The rest [ wouldn't allow in the house. It's just junk." Her mother. Mrs. F:iy Tyler, a norlst, held the same view . "I don't like this modern stuff," ahe said as she pointed to some ab.!trlictions. "I suppose they are putting thei r ftelinglll In the picture, but 1 don't like their fetl· ings. They make you feel sick to yo1.11: stomach.·· · _Two shop assfstants, who probably wi!J see more of the art than anyone else, ttk· ed the shDW. "Ifs really groovy," enthused Steve Kube.I, li. who works In a shoe store. "[ hope more pt0ple come to see it." ;'Some of it is really great," uld Den- nis Babin. 23. an assistant in a c1me.r1 shop. "Some of It's junk, too, but 1 liU most of Jt." But the show Is attraciin& vlsltort. Mrs. 5andra McGinnis of Fountain Valley said she made. a special trip tO see the exhibition. ltCalirornia is where youn .. moder'll 11rtisl3 are.·• she said. "They ! Id have more placts !Ike this to show their work." I i \ • • • 4 DAILY PILOT ~rldll. s.,,....., lf, 1970 Candy Bm·s -!fainted, Taken Off WASHINGTON (UPI) -The manufac- turer or 0 Henry candy blrs moved Thursday to take its products oft the cc.."'.i1t11 ~ ,.. 0.11, P1i.t s1'"'1 market followina: disclosure by the Food J~itors did a ~orough job of and Drug Adml nilltratlon (FDA) that cleaning out Trinity College's art about one milliof! bars might be con· building in Hartford, Conn. over laminated with aalmonella. the summer but appar.ently had Salmonella is a bacterial genn which .60me trouble deciding what was cat1tts stomach upsets and diarrhta. An art and \Vhat was junk. Art FDA spokesman uld the salmonella type ' students returning this "'eek for in.~Jved_ in the candy rarely causes the !all term found about 30 or 40 serious illriess. . . pieces of sculpture and a few pain· The product rec.alltd by ~11.li~son ting~. missing. Riel s. Crandell, ~dy Co. of Chica10. a d1v1.S1on .of bhl!!lgthdindgbe;wd grounds director,-said _ ::~~mi!:~h:~:~u:1r;-o.::. 1~ e a en told to ~lean out t~e Henry Choc.Q.NuU Salted Nut Roll Ind classrooms and lobby In the ,Austin Nut ciusten. ' ~rts Center where students crea-Herbert D. Andenon, Williamson plant t 1ons had been left. They were manager, Slid the firm's candy factory clean~d out and the works ta~en to stopped prodlrlion t Sept. 4 after an the city dump. Crand~,11 . satd ~he FDA inspector re rted f Jn~ in g two classrooms were filled with salmontlla ·tn samples · m o tMltches uncompleted sculpture. completed totaling approximately million o 'gculpture and debris. None• of it Henry bars. The candy was all was tag~ed. \Ve didn't kno'v \\'hich distributed lut...June. \vas finished, \vhich was half~ The plant's capacity is roughly 800,000 finished." to one million candy bar1 a day, An· • The bride wore .•. roller skates. so did the groom, the minister and 20 atte1ulants when Robert Sybil and Valerie Lee Sing we re married at the Federal Way Skating Center iii Seattle. The ,,air haue competed iii local. state and regional skating com· ~tition, and met in 1967 at a skating rink. derson said. . Anderson said the company's decision lo stop production and recall its product" did not indicate widespread salmonella contamination but only a determination to maintain "public confidence." Even among the one mjllion suspect bars, he said. "the guat majori ty probably was not contaminated." The first public disclosure <lf the con· · tamination came at midday Thursday when the F D A announced that Williamson was Te:Catling the estimated 200,000 O Henry ban still on .the market. The agency said the rtst Clf the one million bars probably had been eaten. The FDA said it was not aware <lf any ii· lnesses traced to the candy bars. Nixon to Attend Lincoln Program At Ford Theater • • WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President Henry Fokt, a 4 2 -y e a r -o 1--d Nixon plarui:~·to se~e it show at · Ford 's bachelor trying to slip "the ties Thealer -the first President to do sG that bind." says he's sleeping bet-since Abraham Lincoln was assassinated ter Jately. Fokt's attorney· told I.here 105 years ago. circuit court Judge Donald J. Nixon 's visit Nov. 11 will be to see a O'Brien in Chicago \Vednesday that show he had a hand in arranging. It will Mrs. Josephine Baczyk, 37. an at-include readings from the Lincoln papers tractive wido\V, apparently has by James Stewart and performances by given up hot pursuit of his client. Elvis Presley and Tennessee Ernie Ford. Fokt had appealed for court pro-The theater, on a narrow side street six: tection May 22 claiming Mrs. blocks from the White House. was closed Baczyk had beeri telephoning him !mmediately after Lincol,~ was shot ~ur- at-all hours and had broken-his inL~-.,~rfo~mance of Our American dishes when he resisted her ad-------Cous1n April 14, 1865. tt was restored and reopened two yea rs ago, both as a vanc<'s. , d 1 · · museum and a year·roun eg1timate - ' - UPIT.._..... WOUNOEO VIETNAMESE WOMAN WITH CHILD GETS AID. Ne•r Da N•ng, U.S. M•rine Lend1 • Helping H•nd • Golda Meir:s Character Shaped by Ghetto Years By United Press International Israeli prime minister Golda Meir is a unique blend of folksy Jew i 1 h grandmother and flinty, f e i s I y stateswoman. Cairo radio bas called her "the she- devil." A fr e q u e n t tongue-in-cheek description Is "the only man in l!rael's cabinet." Israelis rerer to her as "Our Golda." Golda·• l\.1abovitz was born In the Russian city of Kiev 72 years ago, emigrated to the United States with her carpenter father and mother at the age or eight, settled in Milwaukee, \Vis., mov- ed to Denver, Colo., became a school te"acher and married a Zionist si(l'l· painter. Camh.odia_U nits ---. ·Freed in .Trap "' PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian-CaiTibodia, the senior Cambodian field of· paratroopi made a lightning l~mile drive ficer in charge of supplying. the trapped from Skoun today to come to the aid of a battalions had said food and ammuniUe1, 4,000 man task force that had been were running low. =i caught in a Communist ttap for five The United States is planning to movt days. a squadron of B57 fighter-bombers equlP' Military officers at the task force said ped with top secret weapons to Thailand a new Cambodian attack on Viet .Cong to counter an expecled Ilftior push by~ and North Vietnames"i positions at Tang Communists down the l0 'Chi 1t1inh trilf, Kauk, " miles north of Phnom Penh, military sources said Friday. :. was imminent. · The-sources said lbe. twin-jet B57s arc· Ofifcers speculated·-,-"lha=1 'i'f ~,the=•eo=m'°"--ouUitted with the latest top secret elec· munists stand and tight the battle could tronics detecting gear and . v.·eaponry to be the largest of the Cambodian war. catch North Vietnamese attempts tac An estimated eight b a t t a I l o n s ntove· men and suppiles Q,own .the trail. participated in ~ rtlief pwh, with com-The Communi!ts are expected to bat engineers hastily rebuildfng four launch their biggest push of the war down blown up bridges to clear the -way, the trail when monsoon rains ·over military officers said. That brought the eastern Laos end next month. the sources force poised for attack to a strength or said. The B5is will coordinate in al· about 1,000 men. tempting to knock out North Vienamese The Cambodian troops who had been truck traffic. 1tuck in the vise cheered and shouted Other military sources said the closurP. "Para" is the paratroops rode in on of the Cambodian port of Kompong Som trucks through a gentle rain . to Communist sea traffic has forced In Saigon, military spokesmen an-l\ort h Vietnam lo use trawlers in at- nounced Cqmmunist gunners shot down '!empts to resupply CommWlist units on three more U.S. helicopters in South Viet-the Cambodian battlefield. nam, raising lo 23 the number lost in The trawle rs are based at the major Indochina in lhe past week. T\vO jets North Vie tnamese porl or Haiphong. th11 have also been downed during the "period. sources said. and have been sighted mov- American B 52 bomber crews flew h \"O ing in international waters in the South more overnighl miss ions near Firebase China Sea. All have been forced to tum O'Reilly 390 miles north of Saigon and back, they said without elaboration, U.S. Phantom Jets struck at least 14 times with bombs and rockets · at Com- mwiist poSitions in the mountainous jungles arowtd the besieged base. 'Ibe military spokesmen said three crewmen were wounded in the.downing or an observation helicopter 17 miles east. northeast of Saigon. Thursday and t"·o v.·ere injured when an AHl Cobra -was hit and crashed Thursday 77 miles northeast · of the capital. The other report of a downed helicopter today involved a UHl Huey that was shot down 70 miles of Saigon .Tuesday with no injuries. Before the sudden paratroop drive in * * * 1,000 U.s~ Men Will Come Home. SAIGOt-1 (UPI) -The U.S. command announced today 1.000 more: American troops, members of a Seabee"battalion and a Marine artillery detachment, were going home as part of the U.S. Viet· namiiation program. The Seabee unit, Naval J\f ob i 1 e Constructi on Battalion 10. had been deployed to Vietnam five limes in the last six years, but Navy spokesmen said this time it was leaving pe rmanently. The 731).man battalion had operated rofi.!tly in northern Sooth Vietfia1r1 building bridges, roads and the Quang Tri Airfield, 424 miles north of Saig6n. Bishop Cleared, Resigns Post J\1UNICH, Germany (UPl)-Aux, i\iary Bishop ·Mathias Defregger resigned as regional bishop Thurs· day shortly after being cleared of a war crimes charge. Cardinal Jul ius-Docpfner an· nounced the resignation and said he was appointing Defregger bishop's vicar and administrator f o r religious orders. The cardinal said he ~ad opposed Defr e gger's resignation as regional bishop but it had to be respected as a "personal decision.·• The lilunich prosecutor's office dropped the charges a g a i n s t Defreggf'r after il s a id in· vesligations sh0\11ed he was "in· nocent under penal la\1'.'' Derregger, 54. ~dmitted he relayed an order in his capacity as a Nazi Wehrmachl captain for the execution of 17 Italian <:ivilians in the village of Filetlo Camara in 1944. The prosecutor's office aaid he refused to relay the order until superiors threatened to shoOt him. • theater featuring plays by American \Vhat time \vas it you said you "'anted to be a\\•akened? It better be 7 a .m. if you live in Traer. Iowa. Residents of this small town have voted. 526-84. to continue havin,I! the civil defense siren sounded every morning at 7 o'clock. Several persons had objected to the nierc· ing siren. and the vote ,,·as t aken. authors. There was another c o incide nt al reminder of the Lincoln yeari; at the \llhite House Thursday. \Vhile the Nixons v.•ere still out of tov.'Jl, a carriage drawn by two horses pulled up to the front door and a man and 11 woman, looking like Lincoln and his wife, left the Wh1te House and climbed in. Like Israel itself. her characte r was shaped by the ghettos of Europe and 2,000 yeari; of persecution 0£ Jews. She tfit:SCJ{''!;W:'""J:"""'"""~""~~'J~1~;:;::ria~g."'~.:!E;?Z:~-~""~'~,,...~Wm'>4~#"""'"""'''"'~"=:t:~·~:;::~.c;:zc:::c::a" has traced her polilical awareness to a ... -'- • \.Vhen thr. machine that print.~ 1 1icadli11 es brok e•dow11 at the Colden Daily Tra11script i11 Caler 1 rado, publisher Je rry Emerson and staffers quickly 1~e11t to old newspapers for headline s to nse. .II For n story on the 11ew /11 iss Am-' t.rica. tlie ne ws paper 1ised pnrt 1 .. of a head/i11,t f roni a sto ry about n Broad100y musical. It read: "Hello, Dolly." ~ • They ••ere recreating Lincoln's last trip lo the theater for movie camera s rilming a documentary "TheY've Killed I.he President" lo be 1hown on NBC.TV this winter. . Bridge Falls; 27 Die ·BAMAKO, Mali (AP) -Officials an· nounced today that 27 persons \\.'ere killed and more than 140 injured Thursday when a bridge on the Bamako-Dakar line collapsed as a passenger train was cross- ing. Nine of the 14 cars, in the train tumbled into the Baoule River 90 miles from Bamako. UPITt~ FOLKSY, FLINTY, FEISTY lsriRtli Prime Minister Mtir Wound ed llijaeker Listed as Serious SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Donald lrwin, the would·be hijacker" whose plan v.·as foiled by a Brinks' guard's pistol !hot, was reported still in serious con- dition today. Irwin. 27, is recovering rrom a gunshot wound in his stomach. He was indicted \Vednesday by a federal grand jury on a charge of air piracy. The Brinks' guard who shot him, Robert De Nlsco, 34. Brooklyn, N.Y .. was given a $5,000 reward and a two-week vacation by his employers • Rain, Sun Divide .Nation Fair Skies lf est of Rockies But East Cloudy, Stormy Cellfo1'ftle PRtYl(W or llSA WtATMlR IUIEAUFDllCUTlO 1:01 l.M. tST ' ... ~ ... Albutllt••ut Anc.llOl'tlt A!l1n!1 ··~•t1l[11d l t1m1rck 10111 IOITOll Ci'>lc110 C1f!Clnnt!I Cll'Ylltlld Dlnvllii' 011,..11 Eut.._1 fl:ett Worth ·~M Hit!! Ltw Pl'ff. II JJ ~ .. '' 71 '' IS f} d .. " ., J• ·~ t.O ,11 " . 15 JI T ll ,, n :U .1, . ,, .. 7J ,. " " .. .. pogrom witnessed as a child in Russia. She became convinced Jews must have their own country. In 1921, J\1r. and J\1rs. Morris i\leyerson moved to Palestine and lived on a kibbutz \\•here a son and daughter \\"ere born. J\1orris Meyerson eventually returned to the United States and died there but his "'ife moved steadily up th e ladder of the Zionist movement. When the Jewish state was born J\1ay 14, 1948, she was one ol the signers of the proclamation of independence and the on- ·Jv woman In the provisional government. She served as Israel's first ambassador lo Moscow, became labor minister and in 1956 foreign minister. Mr:;. Meir was in reti.rement when, on the death of Prime Minister Levi Eshkol in 1969, her labor party's leaders pressed her to accept the post and thereby IG avert a disruptive fight for it between defense mlnjster Moshe Dayan and Depu- ty Prime Minister Ylgal Allon: She proved a skilled and hard-nosed politician.. and, after..:. the-elections,-~ ceeded jn weld.ina: a broad-based national unity cabinet and holding U.1 teeth.in& fac- tions togtther witit only last month. Thtn, WheJ'! the hawkish, right wing Gahal bloc threatened to qult unless Israel rejected 1he U.S. Middle East peact inltlaUve, 1ttrs. Meir bade them a regretful but firm farewell. Sputnik Circles Moon Soviet Space 'Comeback' • ID ··-...,.,,, ICl "'!llS Cl"" Ltl "'"' LM Atltllt• tl 11 11 ,, MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet Sputnik .circled the moon in close: orbit today. marking Russia's comeback in lwiar ex- ploration. '.:! There was no Indication whtlher tlle Hth' -.lllM ,....,., L1911t 'lt titblto wlfWft n•tl'lt 11M1 """"'"' '*"'' Mc.,..._ Int wtll 11 *""-'"'"" I II lJ kll0!1 Ill .. t••-har 11101 s.r..,,...,,. l'lltll to.Ill' 77. Cull•I 1-tthlfll ttllff ''°"' J' '9 n. lllli!W TfMMtUVl<tt ...... I""" Sf 19 ll. WtltJ' ltlT'!H r1tu11 H. ,.ID.t,T" • St<Ofl(I 111111 • .., U:lt •.!'rl. ,, S~ klw •:14 •. .,,, f ,I IATUltDAY ll'lrt1 P!ltP! , . • Utlt 1.m, J t ll'lfJI !lw ., J'Ml ''"'' 7 0 SiKond JM ---......• , f;JO 1.m. f.• Sun llllM11:»1.m. Ith f .5'1.lft, M-•IMI 1.JOl.fl'I. Stlt lt .tt 1.rn'. v:s. su ...... •r11 ' ,,1. 111.ltt ....... 4Mtl111111 ...... ''°"' "'9 lttc•lh _,..... w!'lllt (iWrt Mltl wt•1 C-''""' ,,,_ Gr11t Pl1IM ,_ I... Al!111lk (091!, Thull> .... ...._, 11((!,ll'f" 111 -''"'· Wttnt l flll """"Jtl "''flftt1' ,,....,,,ltd "°"' tM Of\lt Vtllh 11111h'f1'1rd It Ille Cutf COIJI. 1""'1 Sl!ll!I\. Ark •• IKtl..., ,.,.N 111111 111 lflC.h tf rein •••IY toa•w. wllllr ll:tl' W1t1, 1"!1 .. 'fl'll nil 11rlltt bl' 'fl'llld MIJ ot ,. Mlt11 111 hllllr, (OOI wttlft.. hllll ¥ Cl~trtd ll>• fl0tllltr11 1111' ot 1!tth ,,..., Ml11111ut1 .. Mt lllt. Ttfn0til!Wt1 •-11, l•o:t.¥ '~"'" t~t llllltfl ,,,_. lrlll" 11" 11 l"lfftllrl. ... ,la,. II U •I L1rHO. Tu. ~Ttml a,1c!I Mllwt\Jfl:" Mll\ntl'°''' New Or'""' N..,Yfl'tt """"" ...... "·~-~bl•• F'h•llofflfl">ol p;n,e.¥9n ,,_jy l>ortr~n;t lllt'd 11 ... ,, .... SICfllft*1ljl SI. LOUii S1l! l t,1 (l!y St n Ditto Stll l"ttllf1.\C~ 5•n1• 11rN11 5c11111 -·~ ,.~ ...... 1 • W1'11lntlOlt '' 11 n M JJ ,, .. " u ~ ,. 11 " M Ill .!.• Soviets would 1ttempt to guide the craft, .n called Luna IS, to a soft landln& on tlle ·" moon. Western 1ru1ce experts In Moscow " ~ ,01 declined to make any predictions. n JJ .~I The Soviets set Luna I on the motm in r·cbruary, 19H, when they v.·ert getting most or the headlines in lunar ex· ploration. but their last attempt ended in f:t ilurc and humi)laUon In July. 1969. Then Luna 15 raced Neil Armstronis Apollo Jr an ng m sslon In a duel shrug· ·~ . " •l ,4 ,, •• • f1 " ~ ,, '' •• JJ ,, ,. " ,, .. " I• 41 ~l JS "' . )J ged orr as coincidental by the Soviets but wldcly interpreled in th~ West u an at· tempt to steal Apollo1s thunder. ....,,.--$~ II \restcrn space experts said Luns 15 cra5htd no\ fer from where Armstro11:1 put man·1 first footprint upon the moon. ..fJ ., !~1 JI M 11 ( ' Even Presidents enjoy shopping trips as c,·idcnced h~re . 1'1r. Nixon lelt his limousine in heavy Chicago lrafllc and went lo Marshall Field and Co. for some tie--hunting. l·le is shown describing the style he needs, rejfctlng one offering and then ttying to decide \Vhich ones suit him best. He finally chose fl\'C ties-described as conservat ive . Aidts added • sixth "mod" •lyle lie and looted the but of $79.86. r I ------\ ' I r '1 I J I I- I [. I , I l I I ... ----.. • • ) - ' . • ,...<" DAil v PILllT s J ~"' amoi when cninc ha!! thi..t.nec1 to' bomb Ille warranta wera. asved on htm. poliee •taUon earCer in the day Police 11.aried 1o arrest a unless Dotson wu releued. • TOLEDO, Oblo (AP) -A policeman -Wll f1lally shot early today in l!!!..J1!1lrol car. A short time later, pol~.-1<!. aniper.s began firing rntn the Pollce uld they --Ill> Cldaln bow many ...,. lo the builiUng1 wbkh WU ·1111'- -'by-police crulaen, aeard> lighta and police armed wilh rifles. .-oman tn tbe group rc:irr-ustng Chief Bolch:'"'ho"e'ei-, sa1..----1 abusiv.e J:,nguage when a he did not believe the Dolson fialfighl btt>ke oul Four adults tncldeot prompted MJacan. l. nearby Black: Panther head- . quarters . and p o I t c e aur- \ · rounded the building and ... rettll'ned fire. • J ... Melvin McClellan. :M, of To&edo, was arre1ted nearby and charged with and hio juvenlla were ar-...,., lhoollng. rell<d aJld the othen fied, The lllipen, be Aid, "j"'I JET PASSENGERS CLUSTER AROUND PLANE AFTER RAPID EVACUATION Baneor, Maine, Bomb Throat Loads to Emor91ncy Slide Escape for 232 Pooplo Jet Flight Cut Short : By Threat of Bombing BANGOR, Maine (AP) -A Pan American World Airways 747 jumbo jet ~ made an emergency landing at Ba~gor 'lnternatiooal Airport Thursday 11fternoon after an anonymou s bomb threat was called in lo Pan Am's New York office. Airport officials sald lhe jetliner's 236 passengers were evacuated through the pt.rne's emergency chutes in 9 0 seconds. Several of the passengers were reported injured in the * * * Jumbo Jets Fare Badly In LA Port evacuaUori but or r i C 1 a J 1 describe the injuries as minor. . The • flight was P a n American'5 Flight 101 from London to New York. The aircraft was 70 miles out or Bangor flying at 35,000 feet when the pilot, Capt. Stewart Doe of Miami, received the radio message. 'fhe calle r had said the bomb was set to go off at 1:30 p.m. The jelliner touched do11;n at the Bangor airport at 1:20 p.m. Airport officiaJs said a U.S.. Air Foret bmnb disposal unit was at Ille airport. Labor Day Sp•cial: All Un.ion Members admit. tt d FREE by showing curr•nt card. Feature Rac:e: The $25,000 "Go Mi n Go" with - .• Manson 's Weapons Described Patrolman· William Milcan- non was -patrolling in the predominantly Negro Inner ci-- ty when stain. mardet of Miscanno., • Pol!u ._.ied tlle Pantlien tool< adY-&e of a sltwUon." His partner. WaJter Shaw, aaid a Negro approached their car, said, "Hey baby, I've got something for you'' and fired a pistol through a window into the officer's head. Th e usailant Oed in a car. Shaw summoned aid and when an ariibulance arrived, officers ~· said. the snipers began firin~ Shaw was taken to a hospital suffering from 1hoc.k. Some 30 polic'e:men con- verged on the scene, Jobbed tear gas Into tlle headqulrters ana flushed aever1l persons from the building who 1eat· tered lo firing poall!ons In other buildings. Two penoos were ahot. and wounded as they Oed, ac- cording to ~ llCCOWl!o; and a ttiird was ~ af the ..,. ... Othen remained In the buildjng firing early today. PoUce O!lef Anthony Booch saya be does not believe Milcannon'• death was 1 n- lllllated by Black PaJll!ien but suspects those firlog look advantage of the situation. He said be was not sure . lhooe who op<ned fir< from the P a n t h e r headquarten wtre Panthers. "I hive no knowledge that they are yei," he aaid, "I have a lltUe reuon to believe that, but I haven't determined it as of yel" Shortly before m id n I g h t \\'.ednesday about 20 Negr- wearing Black P ltO t he r embl<ml turned up at paUce - headquarten demanding the release of James Dotson. Police said Dotson was jail· ed Wednesday night,. f or Auto Strike Pinch Fe1t ~ 2 DAYS ••s:41.t ........ w.., ... dw-.... 11111 '\. Sllper .. ,,..,., 1p1d li1'-l ... l4l to Mk1 y-dollar , ONLY. MlldilM-washa•le! G1ant1 'no-lllock' Wlltft0 SALE 94¢. 4-0UNCI IKliM Madiine dryahle, too! Orlon" oczylic biit in bright Coloa. G...t lor -!mt, dr•-. bohy dothOlo.IOO what you CID do! •t.fiMit .... "'"" l•M)'llttllw -SALE s&44 · 1 Yr. nplacement gu&z1,ntd l1IMWIRT mON lllmdl17 mnota auora tor 1oag wok& IWl<w dial for Ill t.ima.. lnlllnt IWitdr. POP.uP TOASTa ~~--Ill .~ .... Id. H-•-ofreelor ----, A61 llM yr;;; W =-plllllc""' pon• Dm:-lllht ~ '°'**'"We..._ ltd• ...... of tloletts of tonlflc nys •11-... llloN. C.. I ... hr ,..ril FROM OUR CAMERA DEPT. • POLAROID COLORPACK Typo 101 Film STURDY STOJ(AGE CHESTS 20:c:13z12~ Choice of walnut or daisy print. SMART I COLORFUtj PAllOTS SALE $1'1 Bllllllmllr cdo!od blldtr tWD 1llllii .lo>' to tho. mtirl flmilJ, So ll!1ICll fan in t.!ring thorn to lilllr. I %'DTiLm BEClllC DRILL - SALE s6 44 r Poimful, lichtnight miit fDr euy Nndlinr 011 the job. Drilll, mlw. pinda, po1W-. 2 amp motor. Ideal lift fDr tho home hanclymon. Carefree TV! Removable Sun Screen! SALE s74 Perfect Mt !or btdroom, den, porch or patio, ' with the new removable 'sun screen'. Puah button on/ off. S.t and forget VHF iunini. Built.in an~as. 751quatt1 inch ecrten. --- 11.-1.4111 tl~ 11nn1011 ., • • • ' I ;( ' • • • • • '' • : l ' • I • .. • • .. • • . • • " • '. " ~ .. •. • ., · . • '. • • ' ' . • . '• '• ~ ~ ... -~· • :;· :< •" •• "' " ••• , .. •l ;-; . ·: :;. . ·-.. ,· • • ' . 1 ./ • • OnlerJ.~°-ow t,~·-.. _ ~ . There is reason !or a city•to talio pride In growth, Residents of Hu'ntington BeaCb, ,for •~ample, can (eel hr.oud that so many pt!ople have show~ ,they like to live ere. · _.., _ ... Growth is a compliment to a-City and its c:IUzens . ln J-{untington Beach it is ~sic prBi$e lo the attractions of the sea, sand . sun and·e85e of travel. , .t In the· last 10 years, Huntirigton 9each has had over 100,000 compliments like that. -The population of 11 ,492 in 1960 has climbed to 115,557 in 1970. . Compliments, however, can lOmetimes bring on fall'ie security. Huntington Beach needs riqw to take a look at its growth -to make sur~ that its future in · terms of orderly development,_ is secure .. There is a suspicion that Hunting1.on Beach has ar· rived at its present stage with some plaMing~.a JitUe good fortune and a lot of d~veloi>ment money rroq:i bujld:. ers and speculators. A master plan or land uses was drawn.up ·in 1958 and.has been revised regularJy;rBut there is a·fff.fi.qg in , ., the community that l(untington Buch should· be ~ed to something more than a mep ot'lind uses. , . Goal§ and purposes must be defined. Wbat were ,the objectives. if apy, that brought the. city· toi its .pr~ent size? Should the.v be 'continued? _~Should ~H~tingtOn Beach be a dormitory town? A~? A, balanced com- munity Y.'ith commercial, industrial: and, regi~ential areE!"'? Right now Cit.v planners are ·reviewin~ policies and will come up with recommendations. This ·ts ~in_e. B\l t the people -or,l!anizations and individuals -111ust give expres11ion on what· they want. , Thin,i!s can go disastrously 9.•rQng if they dorJ't. !i. survey of the ritv of SAn .Jo11e :which booqied fr'om 95.000 population in 1950 to 436.000 this year, .foµnd i!'.'habitants complaining of the lack of parks, the inability or city 6ervices to keep up with the tracts, and crowded sch.ools. Huntington'Beach does have an acclain)ed park .pro- gram but it b not all paid for. Schools also will need increasin.( 1upp6rt. • ·Tb• city is headed forward a population of 230'.000' ,,..- . by 1990 .. accordin~ to etonomlc projections. Tnlnic20-_-~· years t~' double .in popo.Iatiori sounds like reason~ble irowth. M'aking sure that it also is orderly lr the con· tinning challenge to ,aware citiz,!!IS· ,,.,. Ent~ai:funent Fi.11st .. N ver llas the need for a. public reli!ltion~ prOtrafn between the younger generation and the ·so-called .es· tablishment been so great ' · • Huntington Beach-has had·one for the past' 11 years. ln a time' when many of our yOuth·have been highly~ trustful of their elders' motive.s, ·the local city fathers have bMJ1 succ~ssful ·in winning the friendSliiJ) and ·tin-· derslalMfin~ ot thousands of youth. . , Their P,R. ap~roach' is called ' the U.S. Surfboard Championships which draws thousands or Orange. Coun· ty younglpiOple e.icii Y.e·ar; Many of'lhem. in fact, cQrQ.e , 1 back year after year ;becau',St th'ey ·enjoyed thern so much. · \ But. unlike s.o many things arranged fof t~e "~ene· fit"~ of the younger' generation. the Huntington Beach' show seeks to entertain rather than exploit the crqwd. It doesn't cost a dime to watch the cOm.petition. '~·hich ·annuall.v features the best surfers in the world. The event eai;ily co.uld ha.ve be.come one of 'hi~h admis· iion pric~s. special parkin,g fees end concesSionaires hawking their \Yare at exorbitant price.s. The. organizers of. the contest are to· be applauded for avoiding this kiiid of exploitation and comin.2'. uD· with a fine event for youtb that can be appreciated· bY all a:eneration:s • ' I '' H • + -· • . , : . ' Changes in }(l pan A re S iri~ing .. I ' ' ' ' ( r· ! . ..,,.., Excepl for two quick lecture trips. my last exte~ed stay in Japan was in the summer ·of 1953. The changes since that visit are slriking. Young people are taller. Six footers "'ere very few in 1953. They are sti ll not numerous, but there are enougb of them among young people so that they no longer elicit sur- prise. Seats haYe had to be changed In classrooms through· out Japan because of the greater size of the children. Tn bolh citv arld coi.intry beautiful brov.'?I tile roois and graceful roof lines are still th e rule. They blend softly into the Ja11dscape, especially in the villages. But roofs of bright blue tiles are a new and obtrusive note. Colorful futons (thick padding pad5) are aired in yards and windo"1'S. Clolhts are still hung on poles, but clothesli~ are the thin g in urban apartment porches. The traditional. poles ar~. fine. my v.·ife says. for hanging out drtp-dry shirts. But instead ~ bamboo. many. poles seem to be made of blue plastic. IN YACT, PLASTIC IS e'•e rywhere. Blue plastic often replaces bamboo in v.indow blinds. The beautiful hand·made cricket cages irt which children keep their pet insecls are no longer lo be found. The\' are nnw made of plastic. P\aslie stooll'i and pails for the \\'ashing phase or the bath (one washes outside the tub, then after rin sing gets into it lo soakl ha\'e replaced those made or \l•hite wQod, soft and pleasant to the touch . The little disposable. "ariously designed ceramic teapots which were a delight on trains )'ears ago -you bought your pots of tea through the tra in windows -are no~ coJ. lectors' items. Little plastic teapots have taken their place. We wondered if w·e would some day regret not bringing ours home , as we now· regret the abandoned pottery teapots ol 1953. ,.---B 11 George ---, Dear Ceorge: l have a job" this summer as a llfeguard but I am very shy around strange girls to whom I haven't been Introduced. Will this hurt me in my wor~? • TED Dear Ted: No. it "'·on'l hurl you -but I can l'iee how lt might tend Lo be rather harmful kl 1 our Customers. The 50lution is to hire an assistant lifeguard who &wims a little-raster than you do. He c•n get to girls first and be rudy to intrnduct you before they go down for tht third time. Dear George: When people gain weight do their noses set fatltr, too? lf IO, what can be done about a fat nose? CONCERN Ell Dear G·loomy Gu~: Lesirff' of the Stain&till Cease-fire -.. ' ' . ' . Mideast Peace ·Can ~t Hinge on Faith People Yo'ho let water run on the.Ir lawns day and . night should be sent to the Sahara desert and let them try planll~g a lawn with the thing they're wasllnc moet - water. -A. M. r. 1'lllt .U1ur1 reutm ,....,... wlnl,, 1191 ...... ,11y '""' " ,... _,.,.,., • ..,. .. _. ... ,.. ..... ·~· ....... ,~ , ..... ' . . WASHINGTON -· Bad faith in tht ~lideast cease-fire is not a good portent. for lhe·future. It casts a shadO\V over any parallel·· cease-fire in Vietnam. the .so- called standstill cease-fire advocated by a bj.partisan group in· Congress. JJ raise.s quest.ions on the validity of future arma. m!:nt iifeemi!rlls with ·Russia and the whole :range of relationships which hinge on faith. lT CAN ONLY BE RELIED upon if it is made militarily realistic io that it does not 1ctually hinge upon 'faith but ·upan Israel's strength. This strength can. only exist if supplied by the United States ·in the form of sophisticated weapons ~nd !hat seems to be the direction in which affairs are headed. OR, IF IT om NOT, the. continued buildup. of Communist forces would merel y ha ve to be accepted and the ·balance of force would shift to the Com· munist side, which would be perfeclly ac· ceptable to some of the sponsors of the starldStill cease-fire but not to the. Ni>oon administration. THE SAi\IE COULD BE said for Israel. It would be a policy ronsistenl 'with Vlet- namiz.ation to make the government of Tsra~I strong enough tO continue to hold its O\\'O against the Arab staij!s. Unless that is done any settlement in the ~fiddle East will rest on 'quicksand . The o-bento, or bor lunch, is still a great and stable institution on Japanese !rains. The boxes are cunning ly divided into tiny compartments containing fi sh, wceLa~es, 1eaweed. pickles ind rict, all attractively a r ra n I e d . You see pa.ssenatrs buying si1 or them at a time to take home to their families . But on a short plane flight we were ,given the modem· airline equivalent. called t,1 Japanese a "snack {"sunakk~") -·ind th at seemed to be made of plastic too - vinyl sandwiches and styrofoam cake. Russia's particioa· lion in the cease-fire violations is in dis· pule, but cert a i n point! are clear. Moveme·nt of the SAM·Z and SAM·3 ntis!lle launchers could ~t ·have been accomp!i.l;hed \l'ith- This means a deeper involvement by the United Stites in the aff~ of Israel and its continuanCe as an indepeJldent stale. So i\. should be evident that we have moved into 1 lon&-tenn coli· - frontatio n with the Soviet Union on the A sfands'till ceilse·firt would, in ad- dition, Jeiave the Communist side-in coo-- trol of important areas in Vietnam and they could not be expected finally to yield this control in some kind of electoral pro. cess without the pre-condition of a coaJi. tiori government. No. sµch pre.condilion is acceptable to Nixon. ll'means cashiering the Thieu-Ky government in advance of an election and Nixon ha; repeatedly said that he will not do that because he ·thinks it would even· tually-lead to Communist control of South. Vietnam. This is the leSson of tlie Mideast cease.. fire . and a lessdn which applies equaUy in Southeast. Asia. ·We are dealing with Russia. indirectly, in both cases and we should now know that agreem ents with Russia cannot be based upon hope and faith but on the realities of po~er. This is a lesson which has had to be learned and learned again in the long .history of con· flicting aims of the~UnitecLStates and the Soviet Union. All of the post.war presidents or the United States ha Ve come to that. same conclusion. -and-all oL them, Jike Presi· dent Nixon now, have been brought under intense pressure · 10 make compromises based more o'n faith than upon the realit ies of Power. '- THE TRAINS ARE FAST, c0mfortable, - efficient -and crowded .. American railroads. instead of trying to abandon passenger service, should just turn it all over to the Japanese to operate. out the direction allcl • assistance-of Russian p e r 11 o n n e I . These movements rontinue as is easily observed from reron naissance vehicles, and the complicity or Russians in im- proving Egypfs military position seems un'deniable. How, then , can any final agreement, wliich must depend on mutual guarantees involving the United States and Russia: be relied on 1 -balance. of po11,'er in the Middle East. Nothing. it should be 1pparent,can tie left to chahce or to good' faith and this applies with equal force in Southeast. Asia. · The roncept of a standstill cease.fire in Southeast Asia has very little validity for the simple reason that no one would stand still. There would be perpetual violatinni; or an·unae«ptable nature and warfare would undoubtedly begin again. The Nixon policy, therefore, is to con· linue Vlelnarnization, which is another "'Ord for leaving behind in Vietnam a government and military fOrce strong enough to stay in power and hold the major portion of South Vietnam indefinitely subject to the electoral pro- cess. As these realities apply now thi!re will Jlrobably be no other way than aS!uriag Israel of · extensive military. supporl. short of direct participation, . if the Russian buildup' in Egypt cont~ues. Few v.'omen in the cities carry babies on their backs any more -it l®ks so old·fashioned. But in California more and more parents are toting their Mfjlnts on their backs. Perhaps the custom will come back to Tokyo some day -via Berkeley. Hang Some Sex ·Around YourNeck In my family's home town in '' amanashi. garbag' trucks announce their arrival with musical chimes to col· lect plastiC sacks Or kitchen and other refuse which formerly w'nt to farm and garden compost heaps. The te rrible smell of Japanese fields enriched with "night soil'' seems io be no more. Sewage is piped out to the rive rs and seas. creating problems of pollution. f\.leanwhil,, we in America are just discovering the cum· posl heap and the ancient Japa\11'.~e wisdom of returning everything · to the soil. I The British Tie Pi1 an uf act u re rs• Association has taken a survey which it claims ptoves the new bright . wide ties "attract the attention of unaccompanied _, girls .',' This should come a.s "no surprise, following, as it does. on the htels df a survey by the Ohio Hosiers Association sho~·ing that the new longer m~n·s s o ~ k's accomplish pfeCisely· the same thing. . -n-fact,-lhe same-- thing. Is now being , · 58ld for cigars •by · the Cigar Manufac- turers of America l, · 1,1mbrelliu fby the in bowlers. blaze rs and sandals. THE RESULTS, from the Bermuda . !hort makers' point of view, "'ere diastroui;. The survey was destroyed. the campaign abandoned and Copout & Sellers are now running a fish 'n' chips franchise in East eirmingham. From this we see that the-male 1fh& wishes to ittraet .the attention ol an unaccompanied girl s}'tould view the claim5 of-advertisers wilh.cautiOfl._ '' Whil e it's true that a wide, loud tie may . ·surveys, Gridley, waving I ,cigar and tn roinpl~ this end, it's not nearly as ef· umbrella, entered . the lobby of thP. fective. I've found, as painting the end 'Of El'l'!eryville Hitton wearina: ·a ·new, wide bright tie, a pair-Of ~w ~onger ·sox,1and a your .nose a vivid blue. ha lf ounce of Tig~r's Claw after.shav1 lo- Nor ... it must be said, can a plain um; tion. brClla .compare to one equipped wjth bat· In 12 minutes he at.tracttd the attention teries In !he handle to give a 1vicked elec-of no fewer than 14 una'ccompanitd girls Irie shoc;k. Or a lit cigar ·pressed to the and • th'fee members of the Emeryville b8ck pl the neck. for that rhatter. At ·t.he Police Department. sariie time, rily experime'nts .show. S:> it does woi-k .. But as for me, I have neither Riiht Guard, Aqua Velv·a or 'old vowed tO \Vear narrow, dull ties; short Spice hokbl 1 candle to rotlen eggs. socks and trousers on all occaSions. · · · . For every time I read one of theSe YET THE CLAIMS of lhese sex·mad claims. there burn& deep iii my· breast an ·a~ufteiur'ei's are..-to be-.fair:.,nol w:ithoul_aneer_Uiat l now sha~ with the entire merit. A.case in point Is that or Hirsche! Women's Liberation Movement. - N. Grklley of Emeryville: Pa. I'm .•,i"ck.._and..:..u_·r_ed_:o_f .:.be::i":cl:.::lre;.•::t::ed::..::1S::.::_• _-tt-r -After...makin1 a collection of all~such aex..obj. YOU DON'T l\EAU.Y feet yoi.t have left your .llome in Chicago, New York or Vancoovei: while you ire in the big hotels or OR-the principal thoroutihfares of Tokyo or Kyoto or Kobe. But off any big thoroughfare there are side-streets, and · off those there are sub-side-streets -and off lhose there are sub-autHide-st.reets. Jfs on those side-streets off the side· streets that you feel that you are In Japan for real. There are endless small businesses: cafes. cabinet 'makel'3. bicy· cle and motorcycle repair shops, beauty parlors, masseurs, tailors. shoe stores, noodle and snack bars -and famillet !iv· Jng behind the shops. Umbrella Distribu· • tors of Switzerland) "l. 8nd every male perfume (by every male perfumer). Meaning . of 'Intimate' Di-Storted In the eveni't'lg -you ca n walk around safely It night anywhere, Wt found -YOU can get a glimpse through the shops Into the living quarJers and set f1milles 1t dinner or watchin1 television. women n:e-1lding clothes. children doing their homework 'or practicing the' piano. The claim that a product for men "at.. tracts the attention of unaccompanied girls" is as old. as history, Indeed. the earliest example ts-.~carbon-<l~ted stone carving from the Lale Jlft'ass1e Pt~od (now in the Potlersby Museum) on which a club whiltler makes exactly that boast for his product. . Interesting (and depressing ) }low the word "intimate" between pe.rSons . o1 opposite sex has come to mea·n wholly sexual ; but a truly ' 'i n ti ma I e' • rel:atklnship is one in v.·hich persc;>ns reveal themstlvts to each Other. in. -:!ill their weakness, wilhout fear ; 111d this SOME CULTURAL anthrooolo_.i~lf contend that a manufacturers' survey h11s kind of intimacy is ne\·er fa\ltd In prove thf' sexual appeal of b3Coming. rarer all the time. his offering. This i~'I !O .. "'e IOok upon our. One need only cite the study <'nndur.le:d selves as !ht lords or PEOPLE ARE crowded far more In 1MI by lhtt West Susses Bermuda crtatlon, and y,1 "'e closely t.ogethtr In 1 J1paneM city than Short Distrtbutol'3 Guild. know fir more about they are in· America. But the summer Even btfore the study was launched, t He envtronmenla,1 ht•t-makes people unwilling to shut their:. the Guikl confidently contracted for a requirements o( cat· houses against ventilation. S&.I 11Jillion advenising campaign on the tlt. chickens or bets Therefore, it is not hard lo look in on theme, "Sex Means Short Pants !'' thaa "'e do about the people's lives. However, acreens that do The independent research ·a,l!ency n( Jlroper needs of the not conceal, blinds that do not shut out Copout & Sellers was hired. Their In· hum1n environ.menL the world, act •~ signs that JWlvacy ls sl:(uctieinl were simple. "Talct five men • • • • desired ~ the Japanese respfct •c.h V(ho art wearing Bermuda shorts and Until we can begin to agrtt on--what we other's priv1cy by avert.Inc thtlr eyes nve men who aren't on a stroll through mean. we cannot possibly •crte on what ~ . . . J' WAS pleased to hear Sen. Fred HaM'ls -· qh a TV interView recently suggest th11L ttie basic pro6le m1 we fsce -war, race, hun11er -are: not 'bask:tlly political problems, but mer11·mes, and cannot be IOlved on Utt politic1l level, no matter what laws. •·e pa~ or how much we spend. . • • • • ·ttl'.aretlafl Pubticciuo~. 221 W. Midison SL, Chicago ... JJlinqls _6Q60&) . .. . . . The first. and almost whole, task of 1 'School' is tO stimulate cu riosity; if It cannot do this. it cannot truly educate, it r1rn only train. fof ~n educattcl person remains curious his life long;--while a ertly1:ralned one only performs rituals . ----- Friday, September 18. 1970 Tht fdftorlal pagt Of lht Dolly Most children are trained to try to be Pilot Htk.s io inform and t tfm- beUer than somebody el&e, which can vlatt rtadttt bv prtttnting this crtpple tl)em as much as It can challenge ncwtpoptr'r 07)iniont and com. them; few are tlugh\ • tha't 'the. only nuntarv on topic1 o/ intere1i compeUtion wortl'I the candle is to try to a.nd rigrdflcance. bv protliding 11 from what is behind the scretnl. Hyde Park al noon and see which group ' 111•e wut, even when we ma.y \\'Int pretty Dear Con<lerned : The fortlgntr. not avtrtlng.hls eye!, ittracts the attention of unaccompanied mV<:h the same ll'lings. Proper exercise ls the am?,er finds thJt ~le or tht mysterioui girls." One of the greatest perils of popula tion be better than yourself of yesterday. forum f,or t.ltf ezpre11ion of • • • • our readert' opfnton.r, and . bu 'With ai1 the Oag-Dying beiilg done prtsenting_ the diverse t.ofeto- ·today. let me recom mend a nt111 pafnts ot i.ft/onned ob1t1Wr1 l~or a.J1LJ1Qlt. Any cood exemM --Eaat do tiictJ_.r_.:!.filt ~~~ tbe lil'lf rtunate Qi: fi!Jln=-'-==a:tO th... lhlt P.tillQ' ~Simiill f ~~=I -and conditionirtr boot will •Ort -myl1eflou1 West do. Tliy v.·a-fCh rv••.-~~"'t"e"rp=r~et;:'ed-lhe insfruction~ far loo cnmmunlly peace: violence eruPfs in ~fee.tty. While tt..,lna U. merely B1 s. J. H1y1kawa l\lerally. They drt.Sstd fi ve men In slum ertas not so much becau~e the P'!mero~:-call ,, a[rlolis r Today,,'-' -,-01uk,pok«mtn-mv:topicrffth:1 t nblishtd by Ute Claretian Fathers for 50 dau. tum the pa1e11 with )'OW' nose. P'flidt•t h• P'rancfstt bowler~. blazer~. Bermuda shorts. and people ar~ ~r ISO 11re rur1l people) a~ llate Colkp 1.00.Ja. And Ibey d"ssed the Oilier !ivt becaust their li•·.., hlvt little mor&ln al ~· cents. as the besL br;er ':tpositlon of w:1at · "Amerlcanlmf' rt.ally Is and 1hould ~. Robert N. \\teed , Publish!r in U.a fullest and ·deepe&t dJ.mension&. ,_ . I - • j r ,.. ' ' ~ .. .c -h '-. -• • ~ r ~ .... ~. J~ig go-·. :-:'Joli> .©ppor;fU n·rti-es a ,,... ' -• -~- • 11Wafching the-J)oard" more acutely than stockbrokers are. atutfents enter1n~ Golden \Vest College this semester. 1 ..- The "board" they will be watching is the one in lhe placement center which Jocates jobs for some 2000 students. . Mrs. Leta. Hartley, secretary at the college placement office-, main- tains that one of P,er m~or difficulties is actually keeping track of then~ er or students forwhiCh the college lOcates jobs because neither students or employers send back reply ·cards. . . Last year ~~ college ha~ more than 1000 requests fo! empI01es, ahe continued, expla1n1ng that 575 Jobs were filled "for sure." Of the 1()00:.plus job opportunities, which draws the most lrltereSt! Disney!a~d .. by f<ir . claims the .Office S'ecrelary, explaining that when it is advert1s~·m the camplJs. news bulletin, stu~ents flock to the office all day. . . As~de ~rom. ·enter_tamment work, the placement office· gets lots• of of· f1ce Jobs which fdl rapidly. Baby-sitting.and housekeepini 1jobs move slow. ly: but Mrs. Hartley ac~ounted for the djUe r:ence in1the skills and :pay ... She· ~lso e.{Ilph~s1zed that students are looJ9ng for job experience, and the least-sought JOb generally seeois to be commissioned sales work. -One-joo that-was hard'io fill involved carpentry -building coffins--she ex·plained. _.....,... ' Someti'!Jes the placement office can't fill a position for a student, .be-. cause .the studenttioesn't f.lways meet the -restrictions of pn)spective em-ployers•. . · The nllmber ·one restriction iS grooming Mrs. Hartley claims. ErD.. players .i?~t ddtl't want guys with long hair and mou slach"es. regardl!ss·of how qualified they are, she..said . .' Typical •PPlicants ~re ~tween 19 and 211: bul'they may range from Ju st-graduated hIJ;h ~.c~ool seniors to ~randm6lbers. . Before "ull'imer-and Christmas. the offic.e sends out between '200 and 300 letters to area businessmen 'but durinR: the J>Bit sUmmer r-esponsiWiS .... extremely slow, From the 200 letters mailed out. there were only five res· ponses. · Jllst before vacation there were 80 op~nini::s al ·an ice cream parlor th at attracted a large number of students indicatin~ that the students want- ed jobs \Vhere they \Yere able to make money but where they also wer:e able to have some fun . For this reason ho stess and recreation positions also go fa st. hilr&. llartlev commented . . The most excitipi job "on the board" this year was for a secretaria1 student to travel •around the world with a ,bu siness executive on his yacht for a year -·ail expenses paid plus ~satary. What girl with secretarial skills could turn that ene down? - JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 · CHERYL KERSH MAKES INITIAL CONTACT WITH EMPLOYER 0 S Pritl1y, s.,TtmMt 11. 1m . __ ,,. ,..,. n •• ·Superbrain·y Whiz Kid _.f~un~s Test of Coping , With Life DEAR ANN LANDERS: No lectu,.,, please. I've lectured myself enough. Wbat J need now is some sound advice - and I don 't trust my own judgment. l entered college at 16 -a 1uper- brainy whiz kid, but dumb as a dodo in tht w~ 1 of the world. I did , tbe four ANN LANDERS ~ her medicine a;d e.atinf 'only leche. nuts for two ~nths 1he returnt<I. to ·her cueer of teaching ballroom dancing. Her lister, she 11id, cured herself of cal)Ctt by drinking C\ICW'Dber Julee and 1leeping in the backyard.on an ant hill. '111en there years in three, graduated in June -with I'm sure l could pt my sWeetheart ·to honors, Sou!)ds beautiful so tar., .doesn't marry me if l turned on the heat. What iL! Hold the phone .. l <!I'll fiye jji(l<;I 'h'lf do _you say~ -GENIUS W H 0 . months pregnant. Tht; man is marr1ed -COULDN'T COUNT _DEAR ANN LANt>l;RS: I hive a was a cousin wtvJ eot rid of a eotter by friend who knows everything. Yesterday wearing a DeCklice of pennies soaked in she announced at our card club that•any olive oil. I could 10 on but 1 think' you 1et the idep. . lllneu can be cured by. utinl certain ' I know lhil IOUnds craey but my friend lo .. ,..._, tlllt worb, ,_ldM tlM tick peraoa eoe• to a leslttmite ·dodor tint and 11ttri clear of pltoaie1. Over two bWion dollara a year ll apt•& •• fake C'tlrtl. Medical quaekery II Olle -., the IDOlll l1erattve racketl 1olq. My advice 11 •II : If docton caa't belp yoa, try Ute· ctmmlcb -provldtnc yo1r dtc 11ys It ca1·t luut yoa. But dol'I ,.1 0111 any • money. "groovt" and know where it's at. Rt assured us if we wrote to Ann Landers lhe'd agree with him and we would have to tat our words. We have OUf' forU read)'.:. How about it? -CREEPY MA AND PA DEAR CREEPY, Rind Ille 11Jvvw119 to your IOD. Sort)' to dltappoblt Miii bM 1 do1't •tree U..t a d.rtu II • ,........ ctft from 1 17.y,.,..lcl boy to lilt 1•11..i. 1lrl lriead. - ige 24,i graduate student "'hose wife ls DEAR OENJUS : Leave &be 'ut 11He. putting him through, She's the quie t, Sowtd1 u U you've .....ed II 1p toe IUP --m<Ml.!!e.Y y!)8--Wil t -dou&le--11e --airtady.--· adrenalins -~or.ks two &-hour jobs. if yoa break '' &1111 mu11 m1rrt11t loods. Sile """ bKo gmt detail about look 1n oath on the family Bible th1t it Is DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 17-yea r· ''earth ~", which have baffled aD true. What do you make of ·it? -old son wants to glvt his l6-year-<1ld girl medical x:tenct . for cenlurlts:-Her-CAN'T"'flOURE IT. _.... "'="""="""'friend a...$58 elms lot her.blrttldey. He is arandmother, ahe old, handed dow n DEAR CAN"I;: N'-arly riety penon working es a life-guard· and his his own many IUCh cures. Among lht exunplt.,, yo1 &alt te caa relate ai lean ote 1&ory money. We feel such a 1lft-ls ghe cited an funl Who .wu bedridden with abMt a "'cure" for wtlktl &Hrt It " inappropr iate. He clalms , we art oltl· When romantic glanct1 tilfn to warm embraces Is It love or chemistry! Send IOL-tbe.-bookltt "Love-or Soklllll-lkl'lt1o=-: 'J:cll the Olffei"eoce, .;-bi Ann Landen. Enclore ~ long. stampo<I, .. 11.- envelope atia -cents In edtn with JUUi' r<quest In care ol the DAILY PILOT. ll's too late for an abortion -so I'm 'y091l rtgttl Ii. Ile .... a "'om11 wltii a left with two choices : A home for unwed TR.IPLE H:t of 1drea•Un1 -lwt te put mothtrs or A 1'tcxican divorce and a htm tM-11111 1cWo1 11141 toe tt keep lliaa • quick m&rriqe. , Mme 11p1s. ~---.. r crlppllnl lt1hrilis. After ~ out 1U .......,. ,.,........ I llln " objeclioe !Ubloned. for some rnsoo he think.I you ' .·------· , I . -I 1, • • . . . :·. . ' . ' .. . .. • • D4JLy_ l'ILOT ' ,. • ··---~~---~-~-·~_,....::;<~~~~~. "5:>'--~~~~~~--~-;-~~..--~ .. ~·~-::--·~-··~--=~~ "-v-.~.. --~ .. ... • ' -Your Horoscope --...... ' . Tomorrow • 1~ap_r1cotn;_ - SATU.RDAY- SEPTEMBER 19 wlty so mny ~uf prize 11 fertUate for Artes penou feelfn&i. .. ~ _.,... /IP\ti:t ....,_...., __ ~ii wllere flulldll matten etter .• VQIGO (Aug."!a-Sepl. 22)o ~ atP. -lllellldllg lloJ plct.,.. ·ali<,conservoUve path ~re lly SYDNEY OMABR ~~. So11111 Llttlt 11!,_d · long·r3(1ge projects a re ne eluakal • T • • r 1·1 ·Joe Louil. TW Tall'"ll womu ARIES (March 21:4pr1 19): conctrnli:I One who makes ~~··~~,1, .. 1•'i•,t_.cpi1tre~tlte~t&·-e111 H~ld.off on ·sr(-ia nge promisei 0 may not. be P. _....,.a ·-HU; '.f'al • .,. ... ,,,_,_ fir lier.Siie -comm . WbaH=lhlnk--rtnanclal.,.•ltlcn to !ulfill , ~ _ ia ..JVai able ~ld 'be tied up in --therfi. ttespond 8cc0rdinllY . , , ftl&it!On. ~ t pen11lt aoyJ)ne LIBllA (Sept. 23-,Nov. 21l: ·;-'Publicil>' Work~hop . to ~laX games wt.lb your Avoid tendency toward ,.If . fitlf:nciil . 1aets .. , , deception. · See · sltuaUons, Press-C---hairmen .Invited .Again TA.tJ:RUS (April Z.May 29): persons in realistic li,lht. Some One ~t 'I. dllta.nee may send aspects of current dilemma ra~r. _distressing messqe. are being hidden. W1it for Key is to ~intaJn fa ith ·in additional facts. flKll' .alilllties. Hold fast. to sq>f!.PIO LOct. 23.-Nov. 21): ... principles. Contact w 1th Avoit1umplng to conclusions . ~ Tauuu prove ,; Ob-tai-n hint from Li ~ra beneficial. m e s s a g e . Call or letter , GEMINI (May 21-Juoe 2'.l): .eaturing legal matter appears Keep secrels. Don't permit to be highlighted. Ask yourself to be used by one who questions -oblain answers, , The DAILY PILPT and be a·basic 'hbow·to" course tn·· Promotes get-rich.quick not excuses. · OraDge <:out College will the preparation and ac~me. Study Ta·uras SAG11TARJUS (Nov .. 22· again jolnUy 1 p 0 n,10 r a presentation of news releases. message. Check v ~ r Io u s Dec. 2i): Best ·to I e t N•blldty worUbop which last ' A booklet jtultllllted hJ 'th< lactoi:s. llo IOllle personal important ta.ks completed. -DAILY PILOT will be handed lnveaUgatini. even if degree of sec1usion i.s year drt!t.~ tlwt 200 preos Out lree at cbatge ·at the CANCER (June 21-.July 22): required. Know that being cha1riaen and publicilt.s1 •• ---JectDl"e.. It-wilt-c o·n tl-i-n-.5ome..fdeods....inaiJLon~ing-alone_is_not_same as beini.--, The two-houi' program .higbligbb of · the twG-bour the blues. Your areatest asset' lonely. Concentrate on bAsic presented as part· of the presentation. MW ls f~ct tha~ you are on issUes. , . • ' Orange Coast Even Ing i>r. Thoma! B.I a k e 1 y, , mor .... solld emoUon~I ~d. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. -Q>llege's aMual lecture series director of Orange Coast Discard . sc,are t.act1cs. Your 19): Young person may be will take place on Wednesday, College's Evening Division . position JS strong. making impoS!lible demands. Sept. 23, at Estancia High Robert N. Weed, DAILY LE~ (~uly 23-Aug. 22): New policy is required . others SChool. The program will PILOT publisher ; Thomas ~rgu1ng with on~ close to you should be made to live up to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Keevil. DAILY PILOT editor: 1~ not P:OOuct1ve .. Best to their responsibilities. Pa st school's Forum. Mr!. Bu AndertOn, DAILY ~lS~ differences 1n calm. actions now pay dividends. Preregl.strants will be PILOT women's editor, and intelh~ent maMer. Respect ~QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. seated first and those planning Thomas M<:Cann. o A I L y authority, but express true 18): Expect some obstacle!'i. to regilttr at the seasion will PILOT public a e r v i c e But a~cept t h e m a5 be seated on a first<ame, manager, will be among those k ~n~t~cli~e challe.nges. Your first-teated ,basis. participating in the program . Bae Bay 1nt.uillve mtellect lS honed ~ 'lbe pnjcram, geared There will be no charge for razor sharpness. You WJll prtmarDy to club pablfdty, is the Jec'ture. know what to do al Tight time. clelJcned alao lo help aoyone, Here is a C>lUpon which can landmark PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20)o-Iayman or professional, who be used for preregistration for Hold oU on Journeys. Best tD bandles news releues. It will the workshop: setue difference of opinion ~ore leaving home base. Be ··-··-········-········ Exhl.bl'fed versatile. Flexible altitude will I PUllLICIT¥ WORKSHOP REGISTRATION I Pl•••• reserve ..... : pieces for me at the DAILY • PILOT.CCC Publicity Workshop Sept. 23 in the • Photos of the ·Back Bay salt Forum, E1ttncl11 High School. I understand I 1 v.·orks ha ve been donated to must IM there not later than 7:15 p.m. for the 1 the Newport Beach Historical help achieve major goal. First Date Circled on New Club Calendar I 7:30-9:30 lfftion. Pre-registrants will have first 1 Society. I cholct of 1e1tln1. 1 Gerhardt H. Felgemaker of IF TODAY IS YOUR BIR '..f HDAY you are analytical, creative, able to bring out best in loved ones. By next month, a heavy responsibility could be liltm from your sboulder3. Monday, Sept. 21, will be a red-letter day for mem- bers of he Monday Morning Club of Huntington Beach, the opening of a new club year. Shirley and Jeif Lawrence will be on hand to present the pro- gram, the Sweet~eart Years of Song, in the Shera· 1 NAME .......................... , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . Newport Beach, urban planner ton Beach IM, Hunting!On Beach-:-CiiCling the dale I and landscape architect, made T• lincl 1111/f who'• .fu<:kv tor vw !lo monev incl IOYe. ordt• S1d...V am.rr'• tloolki.t, "Secret Hints for M-.i ..,. Wome11." Sand blr~I• •nd ~ -I• to Omel'r ..._.lrolo9'/ S.c;ret1, 1"9 DAil Y l'ILOT ... :.: l::UO, Gr • 11 d Centr•I $1111°')• Nt:w Yatk, H.Y. 10011. is Mrs. William Summerfield, president, while Mrs. 1 ADDRESS (Slrfftl • • ... . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • . . 1 the photographic study of the John Gera (left) and Mrs. Arthur Newlin assist. I CITY now demon~ salt works. 1 • · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • ZIP · · · · • · · · • 1 ·The exhibit currently is 1!"=========""'=""'""'""'"°"'=""1!1 1 ORGANIZATION (II Any) ............ ,«........ : J;:,i,::; 8:!:.i in Newport Claudia Davies Wed ~ 1 OFFICE HELD . . . . . . . . . . . . PHONE . . . . . . . . . 1 Life membership in the I Miii ... , .. lk Seni<• Detoarlmtnl. Or•lll• C-t DA ILY ,,LOT. l'.O. Society is open and available Soutnwest Confrence Formulated Arts Association •1ir 1J61, Cnl1 ~. Ct. 9UH. I '• • • • • • • _ • •.: • • ••.••••'!I' .. at$10wjth$2annualdues.Ad· .diUoqal i nf o rmation Js available at the Newport Beath libraries . Nuptials Link Pair • Val/eyVoices ·Chime Tustin Home Chosen By Newlywed Greiners The dedication ~ a Newport Beach historical plaque at the ferry landing on Balboa will take place at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept 24. Music and en· tertainment in the Balboa. Claudia Marie D a v i e s _became the bride or John R11t- sell Bangert during an evening 1 ceremony in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Newport Bead>. Officiating at the single ring certmony was the Rev. Dr. Charles oiererlfield. Fountain Valley :r:esidents will gather for two meetings iq..the civic center at 7:30 p.m. on Monday-and--Wednesday,-Sept.-21-and 23. A musical program will follow the bUJi· ness meeting of the Fountain Valley Arts As&ociation on Monday. The ,Myers Brother Quartet will sing From Pop to Barbershop. n l<'emdale Wedding Chapel, Mrs. Joseph D. ~ Santa Ana was the setting for Fountaia Valley. Greiner or Pavilion will follow a free fer. ry ride. The N'ewporter Inn will be the setting for the Southwest District° Region ll Conference of the National Secretarie~ AssociaUon, this year hosted by the Bahia Chapter on Oct. 2, 3, and 4. 1be bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geora:e H. Davies of Balboa. Parents o( the benedict are the Ruuell W. Bangerts of Newport Beadt. Matron of boner WU the bride's ,ister, Mn. Donald Purcell. Anotlter silter, MIJS Lorinne Davies was mald of h>not while Mn. Richard Martin, sister of the benedict, was bridesmaid. Kimber ly Martin served as flower girl in her uncle's wed· ding while the bride's nephew, Edward Purcell was ring bearer. Ttle bcned.ict asked Martin to be best ma n. Sealing the auests were Michael Killoy, -Henry O' Connell and William George. The new Mr. a.nd Mrs. Ban1erl are graduates of MRS. J. R. BANGERT Evening Rites Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College. The benedict is currently a student of phsydwlogy at California State College at Fullertcn. They wW reside iD Newpor( Beach. Also featured are the winners of the school district's music festival, cellists btichele Lansberg and Diane Sauter. Melodious music also will fill the a ir when the Voice of Fountain Valley Choir 11alhers for an organizational meeting on Wednesday evening. Sponsored by the Arts Association. the group has become popular under the direction of Don Sauter. Voices are &till needed in all sections. the double ring nuptials link-' 1be Rev. Dr. Robert Harris ~! ;. ing in marriage Jacqueline performed the ceremony, and \ Lee Baird and Wesley Bruce the bride was given in mar- Greiner, both or Fountain riq:e by Carl T. Burt, grandfather or MJss Linda .. '· ' Valley. Stirewalt, maid of. honor. The bride is the daughter or Bridesmaids were Mr s . lUchard L. Baird of Foulttain Robert Lemmond.a, Mi s s Valley and Mrs. Judith Baird Maria Solares and Miss Marta of Milwaukee, Wis. Her Greiner, the bridegrooms sis- husband's parents are Mr. and t Schoolmates Diversified er. Best mu was Mathew Tory. and ushers were Don Sundin and Larry Miller. P a u I Greiller, the bridegro<m's brother, was the candlelighter. The bride is a graduate of Newlyweds to · cans are a y·s student at Golden We s't Res 'ide I bo bes! LaQuinta High School and is a friend. And a girl's. College. Her husband is a For back·to-school the Y graduate of the 1ame high HU t. t Bea ch come in such diversified 0o'ch1oodelnawndesall.so is a student at n Ing on 1abr1cs as velvets, ranpy wom<n patterna and prin1'; as The newly\mls will reside In well as denim. Tustill • Huntington Beach wUl be James Finch and Miss Peggy · home for Ar!.hur Bishop and Ann Wall Carol Ann '.!! .................... .. his bride, the former Kathleen • W Mary Walters, who exchanged Chargualaf: . e • In wedding pledges in the Mesa Bruce Bishop attended his e ~ • Vonle llltlled Me llfodlsl ·brotber-.s-besrman. and . 2 CA-RA-T •. Church. ushers .were Walters. brother • teadlng the afternoon vow of the bride, Karl Hozhei mer • exchange was the R e v . of SeatU~ ind John P1rrinf!llo . e • Kenneth McMiiian. Both or the newlyweds are • • The bride is the daughter of graduates or Cost.& Mesa Jtigh • . DIA • wedding anniversary during a 1'tr. l\'\d Mrs. Raymond L. School and she at ten ded • M 0 ND • Friends Fete P-rices On 50th Anniversary Friends and" relatives helped the 0 . W. Pries· of Laguna B6ach ctlebrate lheir golden Tots J"ake To Parks receplioo in the Community Walters of· Costa Mesa, and Or1r11ge Coast Colle:se where • . . Presbyterian Church. her husband is the son of Mrs. he is a student. e Hosting the event were Or. Irene Charguatar or Costa • e and Mrs. Bryan Adams, their Afesa and Arthur E. Bishop· or e • daughter and aon·in·law, from Huntington Beach. B'nai B'ritli e • Seo•· v ii nd M 0 w Given In marriage by her Oranae COut Chapter of e • • 114 a ey, a rs. · · f lh " b Id k d P · J d ht · 1 a er. 1.ue r c as e Miss B'nai B'rith Women gather the • • rice r .• a aug er-1n-aw Kathleen Crawford to be maid first Thursday$ at • ".m. 1·n • from San Diego. Also assisting h • • were the Prices' 1 1 x .or onor. Bridesmaids were Mercury Savings Bank, Hun-QUANTITY e granddaughtus. Mrs .. Raymond Walters. Mrs. tington Beach. e • Co-op Falrweather Tiny Tot e $ 2 • progt·ams will be offered in The couple was marTied on " • 5 0 two locations by the Costa Aug. 26. 1120, in Chanute. Kan. HARBOR REFORM • • Mesa Recreation Department 'T'hey moved to Laguna Beach 1'. •• for cltlldren lrom 3 to S years In l96l vmen Prtce retired TEMPLE of from th e Veterans e age. Administration. e • Seaionl wiU take plact four Price was active In VA work Announce• i • .days per week <rom 9,30 to and was d lrector of e _$395.00 e ll o30 a.m. ln TeWlnkle and tthabilltation 'for Cll~orma, e VALUE' e Heller parka, < o 11 ow Ing Arizona: Nevada and Hiwail. HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES e e re&lslraUon Thundly, Se.pt. He has received noUct for his e 13, from f to I p.m. and SaWr· w0<•· 1-0 the field ·tnclud'--an IS1pt. lo.Oct. 1) (Oct. t-10) Kirk Ch•rt• -Ma•t•r Ch•rtt -lank.A~ : Coordinators from t h e Orange Coast. area for the conference are Mrs. Nora New members of the Sin Carsey and Mrs. A. C. Beard. Clemente Business an d Keynote speaker for the BPW Initiates New Members event will be Dr. Sylvia Profesaiooal Women's Club Tucker from Ca Ii for n i a will be Initiated on Tuesday, Western College in San Diego Sept. 22. whose topic will be Learning Gathering at 7:30 p.m. in the ls the Eye of the Mind. El Ado~ restaurant will be!p;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; the initiates, escorts and con· tlnuing members. Welcomed Into the club wi ll be Miss Jane Dyal, Mrs. Douglas McDonald IU.UTIPUL CLOTHlS , , • Ollly Sll11MIV U1.il I Y t•ll who c•n't bNr to bl '"" twlct In !lit ''"'-Cir"'· T~1!r L.os1 -Your Gtln and Mn. Raymond A. Bracha. THI SICOND TIMI AROUND Mrs. Walter Denham will con-... 1. n• s1 .• C•••• M••• duct the ceremoniyi. iiiiii~iii0i""ii"i"ii' i-i~i1i, .. iiii~ PARENTS! Wiii YOUR CHILD ' Reach HIS FULL POTEN?IAL? the beginning of the journey START YOUR CHILD ON THE RIGHT PATH AT AGE 21/2 TO 9 DON;T WASTE THE IMPORTANT PRE-SCHOOL YEARS , • • Educators and psychologists agree that the nature of the experiences and environment during the for!llati ve years. ages 211.z to 9, 1arge1y determine the child's behavior pat· terns for the future. CALL now for rail enrollment: . Newport Beach .....• Costa Mesa ......... S41·2516 645-2122 Anlheim ........... : .. .. . . . 523·3843 Sanl& Monica .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 828-1937 day, Stpt. 26, from 9 1.m. to I awa"rd from the Prwid:nt•s • '' . ~i,~ a:"r:::edci•: :n~;~rca;~~ployme"' of NEWPORT HA;~; hl;IB~RAN CHURCH :. ,''.:,"::~:::. ,. r:I • ·:~~=· : ihare in the super\111.ion and '" Dover Or ... Newport Beac:h """""" •-11 I _ I\ °"' ,.._ • F=~J>laonlng d ..UY!lielr-lll'ltHt l---fAIR RABBI BERNARD KIN'"G=~---'-·ll . ,,,_ ..... ~~~I~ •. --•• two houn per weeli: for ~ If>. F11f, f1lr, f1ctv1I. Th••• \,Lt elDflllU INTERNATIONAL -MONTESSORI- SCHOOLS, INC. wetli: ter1n. thr•• ••"'• u1111 .,, fact•,• i1t CANTOR ARIE SCHICK1.ER • ' • Rtttstrations are Umited •p•f t litl'I ·~ tht OAl~Y Pl~01 • 0 • and .,.1u be $5. t4ltorl•I ,.,, •~•"" 4,,. TICKETS I INFORMATION 675-7220 ,_ M• .. Tll•n., Fri. 10'tll t ,,., ~-:-...:......~~_Jl--~~~---------~~...;;.;.;.;.;;.~1 •••••••••••••········· private $Chools dedica ted lo quality cducallon -J, " I I " I I • -- -~--·Fo••··~···· :~a-'ey E·D lllOJf • YO~ .. ~l, NO. 224, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES . -OllAN§OE COUNTY, ·CAUFQRNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMIE~ 18, 1970 -<· . Jordan· Orders- DAILY PILOT lllll Pllele DENNIS PATRICK PUyS UP SHACK FOR SURF EVENT Huntington l••ch Pr•JNrts for Annu•I Championship Thick Fog Might Cause ,, Ffrom Wire Senku AMMAN, Jordan ~ Thrdtenlng an ati. out bloodbath that wouJd uV. •• a self· defeating disaster in Arab history, the Jordanian Army 's comnander-~hief ordered a temporary ceuefire today in bitter civil wll'fare. · Mama! Habes•Al·MaJat1.a1<1·he would acce'j)( deRrters from the. perrifla forci!s battling his inen for two dlya into the regular royal afmy or they could face their fate. The world watched, meanwhile. u authoritative IOUl'Cel aaid it 1ppnred the Group Opposes Full-time . Mayor Plan The Pr9perty Owners P r o t e c t I v e League, an organiz1tion headed by COUl')o cil candidate and sex education fOe Joe Ferm, is opposing the ballot proposition . for a full-time mayor · in Huntincton Belch. The group object& on the grounds that the mayor ·will ftOt have authority over the executive branch of government. The Issue will be.on the Nov .. J 1entral election ballot. , In a ballot argument against th•· pro. poslion, the orpinz.ation. st.ates that "fine ptint'' in the charter amendment uya that the elected· mayor ··wn·. not .in. · terfere with" the l(appolntri) ·city act. mjnistrator or, city depMtmenta.''· -· • .,,.... govemmenJ.ol Hussein had won and Wahington said no declslon to tab... ac-- may emeqe Hmnger thin it wu before. Uon had yet been m1de. ~ _. A communique broadcast by Amman israell defense mln.istry sources 11!d It Radio aaJd tbe ceueflre would take ef· would not inter'\lene wtleu the &ituaUon feet at noon .<• a.m. PDT) in.the capital "directly threatened our aecurity.•• city of'IOO,ODO and a dozen<0tbers to the Nor Was there any indiCation an . north. · estimated J3,000 Iraqi troops bued on On .•ll 1tdtll; other forces ~tl)(!d P.2.i!e<f, Jordanian soil had taken action. Iraq haJI and there was fear for 54. highjacking supported the guerrillas, u baa nel1hbor· boltaam. ing Syria. From Damascus, the guerrilla 'l1'e powerful U.S. Sixth Fleet, based in fadio assured Jts fighters in Jordan the Med!ferrane1n,,b:egan taking "rouJine "Syria which Is very close to you ..11tands precautionary nielsi.ies, 0 according to with all its potential behind yeti:'' .. the White House. Official sources in Arab diplomatic sources in Beirut said Delay in Surf ~ontest . • , , r -• Frem AYI !he m~:'!lll bocomf 'a ' Blankets of pea-soup-fog which }\av• been !preading over the Orange Coast for the past few days may delay the U.S. Surfboard Championships, scheduled this Saturday and Sunday of[ the Huntington Beach Pier. and there is a good possibility that we foll-tinie "'fi~ ·llillltct t9 ...... \ may have a . ~anta Ana ct1ndition which tJ&;n. by the ex~ bnneh el pY'li. :_ That was the obseryation or Depart- ment of Harbors and Beaches Director Vince Moorhouse this monrning as he cast a wary eye toward the fog-shrouded municipal pier. "Jf the fog gets too bad, we'll just have to ·wait until it clears just like the y do at (Additiinal details in today's Sports Sec-- lion. Page 16.) . The burly beach director, who.has kept 1 constant tab on the per'\lading weather conditions, expressed some optimism that the fog "ould dissipate by Saturday morning. "There is a high in fhe Midwest region could blow the fog out,'' he said. ment which is beaded by a poUUcal a p- in Uie event the fog persists, pointee." _ .•. ~foorhouse believes it would cause no ex· "It must be :recop!!td thlt etU.n1 ceptional strain on the running of the everywhere .... ripidJy . Josiilg control · c~nlest because .there are fewer entries over local governn:ient because. the power . s1n~e t.he ?Om~t1tlon has been plattd on of appointed official• fai outatrii.·thait 'O( an 1nv1tat1onal status. our I led oenc· I . ____As___Iar_as_thu _yrf itself 1.L.c1>ncemed,_ .. e ec 11 s. Moorhouse said he ·expects the current A!l ,elected ·maY_or .by Ill ·!"elnl• but a five to six-foot high breakers ·to continue full-lime mayor with autbor1ty over the throughout the weekend. exec.utive bra.itch." · ''There is a storm off Mexico right now The argumeflt for , the amendment,. \\'hich is pumping the waves in .. Our ex· wrillen by councilmen Jack Green, Al perience is that if it is good one day, it Coen , Ted Bartlett · and Geo r I e won 't die overnight," he pointed out. McCracken, claims 1 fulltime. mayor ''Last year we had nine foot sets, which would _strengthen the cOunciJ.manqer was exceptional surf. we·re hoping it will form ol government. , be as good this time around but you just 'Opponents of this pro1reuive rttp are, can't tell Wltil it gel! right down to the in errect, 'telling you there lhould . be wire." · fewer elected officials: not more," the argument reads. * * * * * * "Do not be misled by the cleaver words: of those who woold ·corrupt and di'stort Out of the Blue - Tliey'll 'Drop In' on Surf ,Action A pert housewife and her pusband plan to drop in on the 1970 U.S. Surfboard Ch#mpionships in Huntington Beach this weekend. But Jay Gifford, 28, and His 24-year-old wife Sherry won't be just catching the ac· tion ·-they will be providing it· They will drop in from 7,500 fe4;t up as, Pftrl of a freefall parachute display planned for noon Sunday. · The Huntington Beach couple are memo bers of a team called the Sky Scrapers, who specialize in •exhibition jumps in shopping center-parking lots and other publicity stunts. plane, smoke from grenades attached to their boots will trace their flight as they go into a one-mile freefall . After the 30-second fall tht! sky ·divers will "break open · br!ghtly co I o r e d parachutes and land in the octan. Jay Gifford is the veteran of the group. He has made more _than 1,200 parachute · jumpr 0 and was one of two ffeefall cmneramen for the recent.movie "Gypsy Moths." the intention! of government, crulinr suspicions where none exist," the coun· cilmen warn. '!The mayor'11 value lies not In hi! counCiJ vote, but jn his represent.etif1n of the city at coonty, 1tate and federal levels. They listen more closely to elected offi.cia ls than to staff pei'sonnel . To preserve home rule and local control of our 1ffairs, we must have fulllime leadership." India Floods Kill 108 NEW DELHI (UPI) -Heavy rains and fioods havt taken IOI lives in three Indian stat.es, All India radio reported tod1y. The broldcast 11id aeveral mill?on people have been affected by the rains in Uttar Pradesh, West llen&al and Orissa dilrinf the la1t five dl)'I. · ' . . < OVERDOSE OFDRUGS Kil LS JIM!' HENDRIX · ' · · . •. Sinpr •. Guift1r1'1t, ~·,·Dies. I~. London UPl·T• ....... ·• -' . ' ~E.xperience': 4cid. Rock · . . . s·~r, J'imi Hendrix Dies . Lq~N . (UPI).-Jim! Hendrix.· the fl•mboyant. ·guitarist. many critics and millions ol !ans considered the ·world's fltleSt; died : today · in · a' L-Ondon ' hosjiital. H~ w~s ,%4 • .' . ' ' ~o.11~~ ~ciui-c~s. Hen&ix ·died. of. an ap- parent overdose of drugs. 1lle·polic'e ·M>ufces >sald the American ml1sieian 1or •Cherokee 'Indian and Negro 1tOck -w~ admitted to St.' Mary ·Abbofs H&apital ·at ·11 :ts~a.m. (3 :45· a:m. PDT) an;d died a~ut Qlle ht;>U:f afterward. They said an overdose of · unspecified drugs. wa~ 'the apparent cause of death, bUt that a· coroner 'woUJi:I issue.the final ruling .• A ~pital, •pPkesrnan said .first Hen- drli: •as dead on 'arriv1l, but doctors wbo examined' him... liter said he lived for about one houi' after admission.' Jerry Stickles, managing Hen~iI for his current tour, said he was waiting at the hospital for news of boW Herictf~ died. "l don 't know how he died," stick.la said. "All I know is that he Is d~d'.·rt.11 a great tragedy to the music world. No . one seems to know what reallY happened at the moment.". The hospital, spokesman said Hendrix was. taken · to the hospital at ll:ts· a:rit. (6:45 a·.m. EDT) today. · A spokesman for , Hendrix said the de'ath "is' a' complete mystiry to us.'' · '.'We . knew that Mrs. Heridrii: wat slaying at the Cumberland Hotel, but'.be . booked out Thf.lrsday night une~edi.Y and we don·t know where he went .after · that," the spokesman said. Hendrix, absent from music since the bre~kup of his, group "The ExperieDCt," :iome time ago, rejoined the rock, nwsic cir~uit'at the beginning or the·year with '• new band, "The Band oC Gypsies." "You call -we fall" is their slogan. It's the first time that a skydiving display ~as been scheduled as an added attr~ction for the big 9Ul'fing weekend, "This is1 show. biz, baby.'' enthllffd His wife ha s made more than 300 jumps. The Huntington Beach water jump will qualify her fot the "Expert Parachutist" rating of the U ·S. Parachute Association. Jay ,Gifford's brothe.r, Marvln, a Camp Pendleton-based Marine, will narrate the action. Cup· Boot Race .Ca~cele{l He then abandoned "The . Band of Gypsies" and returned to Britain for the Isle of Wright Festival at the end ·of . A!,!gust with hiii curre~t band, including well-known drummer Mitch ,Mitchell. Vince Moorhouse, the city's harbors and beaches director, today. The-other members of the team are Jack H. Sow.le, 45, of Huntington Beach, whJt has made 533· para~hute jump11, and Zeke Lenn; 39, of Anaheim who will be .mfting his jump number~ Sunday. Alter the Sky _Scrapers jump !rom ·lht PRESS WORKSHOP SIGNUPS ENDING Pre-regisU"llllon for the second annual worbhop for press chairmen presented jo.intly by the DAlLY PILOT and Orailge Coast Evenln1 College is nearing com· pleUon. The workshop will be he.Id rrom 7:30 to 1;30 p.m. nu:l, Wednes~y~at the---EaLln- c:la Hf&h School Forum. Furtfler in· formation and the pre-regiatrallon coupon ii publish~ today on Page Jf, Medal Winner's Last Rites Held Funeral services will be: held for Medal of Honor wb:!ner Chris Carr of Huntington Beach at the Peek 1Family Colonial Funi ral Home, Westminster, at 11 a:m. _ M~nday. 'the services will be followed by a military burial at 1:30 p.m. 11 the Veterans Administra.U<>n Cemetery, West Los Angeles. Mr. Carr.-56, won the medal .while a sergeant during the ?tallan campaig; in )944.. He single;-bandedly knocked out ·1everal German machine gun positions.· He Is survived bf his wlfe, Anita, 1 son James A., a.nd a daurh.tti:,, Mr1. Christine Miiier. • City nags In HunUngton Be&ch will bl lowered to half mast for the funeral. . Again By Heavy Fog BULLETIN NEWPO/tT,}t.I. (AP .!-'-Tit< 1<cond rate in the .A.merico'1 Cup serit1 was poatl'J!ft<d today b<C<IUH of poor IJUI· bilit11 Ill the boar.I Ulffe awroaching tht Jourth of Ii.% marker1. NEWPORT. R.t. (AP) -Gretel ti, tbe Australlan cba.llen1er, moved to a 10. lenith leed over Intrepid of the United States today as the l 12-meter 1looP1 rounded I.be first. mark n the aecond race of tbe Ametica'a Qop oertu. ll marked tbe fin\ time aipce tbe reaumptl"" ol ~ ,l'l<lnl ·tn 1• that the AmetiCM ·-hid failed lo ~b:! ~U.1~ mark. u-111 Ulf firtt roce or t11e'Mlf,.;,t1':.~r1b Tuelday. A drivlni ralo <ill tlliblllty to a ~· ' " mile, giving naviaaton a busy day. IntJ:epld was.three seconds behind fn an Incident ·rree start.· but midway up the fir1t Jet,.Gretel JI pulled ahead by six or aeven lengths. By· the first mark Gretel IJ'a margin wa.s 500 yards. Martln Visser was at the helm for Greta JI at the 1t1rt, but JI/fl Hard y, Jos. in& akrpper In the opening rilce , took over after seven minutes. At the first mark ~ Australian 1loop led by I minu te and 53 seconds in a 10-knot AOUlherly breeze on Rhode bland Sound. Fog, 'fl'hicb bad llrted somewhat earner, agaln became a hindrance, mark· Jng. •i~~JlllY pOor. It also began rli!)ing an1n. .. • ~11\nf In rain and r111·made.Grete1 all ~ lnvla\bte from the amall 1pec1ator pe,t, Shi i>uijt her 1 .. d in a tacklnt duel )ritlJ "!be Americu dtfendar, bavtni no • • • Hendrix, one or the pop music world's bi(ie!l money-makers, was a native-o( Seattle, Wash. He formed "The Ex~ petience" in 1966 and aoon became one·of the Jdol's of the big eound , generation which liked its music r~k a~ ampljf~.· More recently his guitar style seemed more relued. · ' . Beach Schools Show Big Growth ;tie HunUngton lloach Union, H11h School District rePorll a Urst.da,v ~J. ment of 15,014 students, or 661 more than lasi year at Its six .campuses. It& rapid growth 11 reflected by the fact tha..t there were 4,f76 more students In at· tendance than on the first .d•Y of school in JN'l.=-' The 12«tuart mile district lnctuda the HllRllnR\on lltoch. Marina, Wottmlntter. Fountain V.alley, Edilon1and Wlntenbu.rc .campuse1. / Today's Flwal . --. ~ :rv.v.~s.-_ek• • .- guerrilla ·reinforcements were . sent to Jordan from Lebanon and Syria and ae- , cording to telephone report& reachiq Beirut, guerrilla ve.hlcles were seen leav· ing South Lebanon rerllg'ee camps on their way to Jordari. .. In the United Nations, Arab1pOwers1et1 !Jy Egypt moved to reopen the entire , Midi:lle-"East queStioDfOi'.-full deliite bY the.General Assembly. It wu upectec1,to take up the matter this afternoon. The army's heavy guns meanwhile, pumped salvo after salvo into the crowd· (See JORDAN, Pqe IJ 4 Communities Study Freeway Routing Pl~ri • Alignment ~of the future Orange Freeway from · the i11;tersectlon of the Garden Grove and Santa Ana freeways to the Pacific Coasi Freeway ls the subject of a joint_ study by · four coast com• munities, two inlan4 ~itles, the state and the county. Hoping to ·avoid a controversy such II the one nOw raging over the alignment of the Pacific Coast Freeway, County Road Coritmissi<lner Al 'Koch is spearhuding ~e studies or the Orange Route. The freeway will probably not be built for 10 years. Participl.ting in the studies are Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach, along with Sanla·Ana ancf·Gardcn Od;.:· .~ .VJctar • ~tahlft't..n. Dlvlsiol! ol.l!lih.w.ay1 to work witlJ the f~' cities and the county. This is • first in future ~reeway planning, Kocb 1ays. · . ~tudy cor:nmittees in Newport Beach, FCltlntain Valley, Costa Mesa and Hun· tittston Beach have been wrestling w:lth the alignment problem for ·more than a year. ne 11-mile rouJe has several varla· tiqna in slmllar studies .by the state. One wC1tJld parallel the Santa Ana RiVer on the west side. cutlin1 through Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. Another would place the. freeway on the eart side of the river through Costa. Mesa and Newport· Beach. A similar pre-route adoption study "u conducted for two years by citie1 on the alignment o! the Huntington Beach Freeway with the hope of avoiding con- ~versy between the afrected com· munities. . ~ It didri't work and the state adopted 1 route that satisfied Garden Grove and Westminster· but 'fl'as opposed by Foun- tain vaµey and Huntington Beach. J(och 1aid · adoption of the Oranp Freeway alignment as soon as possible ii the hope of the study group. He pointed. out ~hat property values and future development of areas or the six cities was at.1take. • Japanese Boat Sinks KUSHIRO, Japan (AP) - A !~ton aalmon fishing boat with a crew of ti cap11ized in a storm in lbe North Pacifjc today. One body w1s recovered and nine persons were missing, lbe Maritime Safe- ty A1ency said. Oruie Coat Weatller Better wear a sweater to the beach lhls Weekend: the tempera· ture's heading Jn the other direc- tion. After the clouds disperse It'll be 'only rr on the oceanfront and about 71 degrees inland, INSmE TODAY Wha t maker ViUtlla da nct1 Mtntt11, mostly. w ys the lead dancer oj tht NelD York Balle t, now on a busmati'1 holiday in Laauna Beach. S t t toda11'• Wrektndtr ttction. =...:. u;:: l --.. ...... c-tr ' ..._... I> .. '""" , .. ,. fltdl ......... 1•11 ·-.. -.... ·-. .,_ ,.._.. ,,.,, --.. W.•~•1r 11 -a 1 - • ! ' • I IWLY J'ILOT • Van(ialism Fund-Set-'~· -By Schools ' . Adminiatr~tors of the Ocean View .,, SchoQJ .District have come up with a new plan which they. believe wllt sharply reduce money Jost each year to Van~ dalism. This year, each of the district's n &chools wtll be cffered a "vandalism futKI." from which repairs at broi.~ """_,,.. dows and smeared walls must ~pa Formerly, the district _simply paid for all acts of vanda_Jiirr(.""""whiCh >•st year dealt the ~dget'l $28,812 blow. _ ttie new program, the principals dividual schools may apply. any money not spent on vandalism on special instructionaJ materials · 5UCh as microscopes anCI other equip~ent not normillY furnished. Should vandali!m costs e:iceed the tota1 Jn the rund, they will be paid for oUt 6f the sc~l's irut~ctiorial supply budget, : according to adm1nlstr8tors. · ' ... ...,,,._ • • ·t;ol ants More Aid eir Mee ts With Nixon on Mideast -Talks I • WASlllNG'l'ON (UPI) -IsraeliPrime MlnllUr Golda Mtlr met with President .Nil:Dn klday to dllc:uu the deteriorating Micldl~ E~st 1ltuaUon 1n aeneral and-to preu her .appeal for. more Ariierlcan weapons and economic assistance, The two leaders met in NJJon'iOvaJ-• lice. with two aides each. No language --'-problem Wted because Mrs. Meir, who once lived in Milwaukee, tpeaks English witbOut an accenl . Mrs. Meir. wearin& a while and tiln dreu wtth .a ailver pin, met' first for almost two hours with Secretary of St.ate William P. Rogers at the State Depart- ment. Rogers did not accompany her to the White Hoose. Rogers had ' th et with Nlxcin before ieelng Mrs. Meir. At tbl Jf'hlte House, Mrs. Meir "Was fllnked by ~ Israeli ambassador to the United States, Yltzhak· Rabin, and another diploIDatlc aide. Joseph J. Sisco, aS$fslaiit-secretary of stale lor Middle !Eastern affairs, and Btig. Gen-. Alexarxler Haig,. a U.S. national .security advifer, also sa t in on the ineeting. Press Secretary Rona ld L. Ziegler said Nixon and Mrs. Meir were diacusaing tht entire situation in the Middle East. High· on the list. of priorities, in °" White House vlew, wu gettina: lsrHI to rejoin pe~ce talkl under United Nations auspices. A State Department s po k e 1 m 1 n , Robert J. McCloskey, said Rogers and Mrs. Meir also ditcussed the matter in light of what he tenned "cbl!iged circwnatance&" alon1 the Suu Canal because of Egyptian violalions of the cease· lire. •• The plight of hostages belna Jidd by Palestinian guerrillas and. U.S. economic and _military aid to Israel also were among subjects discussed at the State Deparbnent,1 along with a general review of the situation in the area, McCloskey_ aaid. MeCloskey characterized the talks U .,good~and cordial." .. Rogers wu believed to ha ve stressed: the importance that the United States at .. taches to Lsrael's return to the peace talks under U.N.'s mediator~ Dr. GuMar V. Jarring, despite Egyptian viol1Uons or the stand-!till. · On Mrs. Meir's arrival for the rneeUng.' Rogers went outside to greet her. * * -ti 342 Billboards "f po Mucli' 1oraan war ' ~ The vandalism fund for each school will --1>e_75_percenl oLlhe.schooCs-vandalilm---- bill during the .Previous year. "It's. a . fair arrangement," said· Administrative Assistant · Gayle Wayne.· "Why should oni school suffer for th e vandalism performed at other aChoOls'!" -_ Says Cmrsti\:s-s-ociation Big Threat To Hostages · .Ih .idditiOO, she believes the program will give principals and teachers in· centive to put pre.ssure on the students to behave themStlves and to turnl in the CtJlprits. "The losses can be recouped If we find out who they are sinci their parenta then ~~ liable," Mrs. Wayne. "And the pr1nc1pals are more likely to do something if that microtcope is suddenly crossed of their want list." Although the di.strict has vandalism in- gurance, it only covers individual losses: CAii. Y P'll.'oT SltH Pllt .. He's Prepared ·When Dale Williamson of Compton goes fishing off. the Huntington ~ach Pier, he doesn't fool around. He comes prepared for any- thing._ And he spends the whole day at it. So why not ·bring plenty o1 equipment and enJOY yqurseU? Indeed, why not? · • 1 of more than $500. For all the other items • l<JM, the dlalrict ltseU bu Jo lhell out the· COtnS. Pendleton Beach Strand • Fountain Valley Officer Named In Arrest Suit - May Open Next Sum~r A Santa Arla youth who claims he was wrongfully arrested and maliciously pr~ sect1ted by Fountain Valley police has sued one of that department"& officer• and 20 UMamed defendanls for $2 million in damages. Stephen S. French, 191 claims ln his Orange Qlunty Superior Court action thlt he was unl awfully booked on dru g charge:t and fo'r resislinf arrest on Sept~ 27, 1969 in Fciuntain Valley. He also 1tates that he .suffered injuries during bis .en· counter with pollce officers. · Court records indicate that charges fil: e~ again.st French were not pursued. Of· ficers said he .was under the influence of drugs when arrested and had.":to be physically subdued during that arrest. French names Officer Edward Pa~ker and "Does 1 to 20" u defendants in tbe complaint. llarhor Official Shull . Resigns Dean Sh•ll, Orange County bMbor commissioner from the third district, his resigned his position because ol the ••press of buainess." Supervisor William Phillips, who ap- pointed ~ull to the bolrd in June, 1968, accepted hJs resignation Wednesday. Phillips . i$ expected to appoint 8 SUC· cessor next week. Shull ls a former mayor of La Habra and former president of the Leap of Cities of Orange County. By JOHN VALTERZA . Of "" l»llY P'lltt ,,.,, .A! public. officials continued to herald the opening ol 3.5 mlles of .San Onofre beach a1 Camp Pendleton,.ooe of the top designers Of the new !tale park today raved about California's new stretch of "great, 1Weeplng length of beauWul beach." James Whitehe•d , director of Division Six of the state Department of Parks and Recreation -whose territory covers the new C&mp Pendleton strand -said plan- ners· would start working immedi§tely designing the new state park Which Mould open '11'.ell bef9fe next su mmer. qiie. ~and stretching below miles or towering, .scenic bluffs, was released for public use by the U.S. Marine Corps this week after months of painstaking negotiations with the State or California. Governor Ronald Reagan and Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tustin), both praised the opening of the beach today, but the latter, who bitterly argued with anothe r Republican Cong ressman over the issue earlier I.his week, said he wished a beach closer to Orange County could have been opened. Schmitz had been charged by ·Rep. Alph:onzo Bell CR-Los Angeles), that the Tustin Republican did not want tbe Marine Corps beach to open. Schmitz r-eplied with charges that Bell -long an active champion for the beach opening -was meddling a a d "grandstanding'l in Schmitz territory. City Punt, Pass, . . Kick Contest Slated Oct. 3 • It's time for Huntington Beach young- sters to get their sneakers out and prac- tice_~ modern an of punting, passing and kicking. DAILY PILOT OllANG& CO.UT l'UlllifflNG COM~IN'I' ~tl>tii N.•'Wtt4 The city'• Recreation Department and the Wilson Ford dealership has tthed- uled the annual punt, pass and kick con- , _ tests for 1 :30 p.m., Oct. 3, at Murdy Park, Warner Avenue· and Golden West Street. ,, ..... , ..... ""°'',,... Jtck I. Curl ty \'lot ,ftticltlll "r.<I ~I.I M-1\tllt Tho"''' Kte•il E•:1e.- The111•1 A. Mw1p~i11• ~lfttt1"a Eliotor Ali .. Dir~i ,. W•I 0.•nte '*"'IY Id\!"' • Alitrt W .. t•f•• AH«lf~ l_dllet' H11tl...,... ...... Offic• 1717' l11ch l e1.1!1v1rll M.tllint Ad4r1111 •P:O. 1., 7t0, t2641 -·-lfft.IN ••tcllr,m F-t•-. CM" ,,__., m WUI ••r $1'Mt ,,....,.,1 .. tell! 2'11 ~t-•11R1 ... !<W~ lfll.(""-'1•1...-lii""' rJ ~ ·- ·- OA~Y t"ILOT, w;111 ~ • -rlW!f M fl_.,.,._. It ll'IMltM:• ••lly nc:..i .._ llltl' "' ...,,_IC t•il• ... l ......... di, I'll..., Incl\, (Mlt Mtu, H"""lrlllt,. •ttdl Mii fl..-111 lltllt'f. •lellt wlt1' !~ ,........ M llt.N. °'"'" Ctnt ..,.......,. ""*'11" _..u,.. ._..,, ,,.. ,, ,,,, w..1 ..... , 11"-· Ht....., l4iKfl. tr.ill JJI Wtlt atr $"Ht• C:.11t M ..... T ........ 1n4I 142•4J2 1 ,, .. W••IM• c.n 141.1211 c....,... .,,.,.,, ... 141·1671 ~41'!, 1'11, Oflllt9 C.MI l'l*iltflffla c.onMftr. H• -· t1tr1t1. m"""'"-...... t4..,,.1 ,,..,. fl( fi11Vlf1~11 l\fftfl'+ • m•r °' rt~ """"""' f!llK.111 """ ""'"*' ti ~ ---~ <IMI ........ _.1. ti HtwPfrl tfft'll at'AI COl!t M ... Ctllfltnllt, l!Mc:r1!1'1ltfl .W urrltr t; DO -~1111r1 !tr' f!Wlt ll_. mollll!!11 IOl!tlttry •UMlltM. UM ...... !Illy, I There will be individual divisions for boys 8, t, 10. 11 , 12 and 13 and each boy will be required to furni sh legal proof of bis age at the time of the city cham· pionsb.ips. Stve~year-olds who will reach their 8th birthday by Jan. ~. 1971 are eligible to compete. A boy 13 who becomes 14 on or befort Jan. 3, 1971 cannot compete. There is no cost for the competition and awards will be given the first, second and third place in each age division. Top wi'nners fn each division will be eligible to compete in further eliminations ol the contest wth the national finals to be held during the Pro Bowl football game Jan. 24 •. J971. Each boy will compete in tbree cate- gOlies -punting, passing and kicking rus:lnt a kicking tee). Each contestanl is to be allowed only one official try 1t punting, pas!ing and kicking. No special footgear may be worn in 11ny level of competition. Sneakers are rec- ommended, but 1treet lhoes will be ptr· milled ln local and %Otle competitions only. Boys 8, t, and 10 wlll use 1n intttmfd· lite alJe foot!>all for the competltJon. Boys 11, lt, and 13 wlll compete with 1 regula· tJon size football. Not ellgible to Compete are sons of em· plo)'tl of the Ford Division, II! de1lcrs. Nat1on1 t rootb11l lAague Properties, Inc., their JdvertlsJng ind public relations ag~cics. Th~ beach lies in tile Schmib: di!trlct directly south of the sile of the propolld expansion ol~ the S&l Onolre Nuclear GeneraUng station. , "I'm no surfer,'' Whitehead adrn1ttid jokingly today, "but I have been !old by experts that our new beach bu quite a few ei:cellent surfing spots. "At aome severe high-tides the beach can become a bit narrow, but it's still beautiful and useM," Whitehead said. Amon& the· largest cost·uving ad- vantages of the beach is the old stretch ol unused Pacific Coast Highway whJch rw11 the length of the bhlffa above the lands The old atrildt ·of. the OllCHlOlorl.;.,. ''Slaughter Alley" now will be put to u111 carrying hundreds of tbouaandl o( recreation seekers. Access · across the 1teep bluffs will dominate much of Ute planning for the new state park, Whitehead explained. But he foresaw no real problem with that fac- tor. Whitehead's boss, State Director of Parks and Recreation • William Penn Mott, said Thursday that initially only one access point would be available. That would be at the extreme upcoast portion of the shoi:eline. "With its ready-made road, some tern· porary parking, water and sanitary facilities and some good access, the.re seems to be no reason why we can't open the beach before next 1ummef " Mott said. . ' During some brief periods, Marine Corps spokesmen said this week the beach might have to be used for tr~inin& purposes. But the exact details of that provision have .Ye~ to be worked out in continuing negotiations between Marines and state officials over the specific terms of the lease. The Marine Corps could opt to use the litretch of beach for about one week in sum"!er during the annual huge tfaining exercises for lhousands of Marini Reservists. Ma'rine spokesmen also have indicated that they would ask for flyover rights for f\larine helicopters on training missions on the huge base. . "These are things which can be easily worked out as we s.it down to talk over the specifics of the ~year lease '' Mott. explained '11tund1y morning. ' General Plait Housing Survey Set for Valley 0o~·1 be alarmed, that strange man running around Fountain Valley with a pen and notebook .during the next few days is just conductlng ahouslng survey for the city. The surv,y is the first step in tht preparat.ioD of a housing element for the fountain Valley General Plan. City Planning Director Clinton Sherrod explained today that the survey is ntt't!S8ry to "see what we have in terms or housing so that we can work out tome det.illed objectives on what the city ~·ants." The surve)' began Thursday. Staff members from the Fountain Valley Plan- ning Department and the Orange County Health Department are doing the wark. It will take about four days to complete.. Wliat th•y'll be looking ror Is the number of houscs • .thelr general condition and the neighborhood facilities, such u parks, sld!'walle and!tre<lllghta. Th< ln- tpectors t.111 not enter homes, Sherrod said. ' By RICHARD P. NALL OI lfle DtllY Plltf Slttl Daf\11 Point has S42 algns and billboards and be1utification·minded H. L. "Lei" Remmers thinks that is a bit much. Remmers, speaking to fellow members of the Orange County Coast Association in Laiuna· Beach Thursday, outlined the 10-year plans for beautification of 42 miles of Coast Highway in Orange Coun- ty. The voluntary project 1imed at enlisting cooperation or coastal cities and communities from ~al Beach to San Clemente mu1L, be done piecemeal, Rem- mers believes. It would start with the 1ign and billboard proliferation, move on to. utility undersroundin& and finally to highway landscapinc with trees and shrubs. · Speaking of the piecemeal approach, Warren Morgan, whG Is working with Remmers on highway beautification, said,, "the world's champion potato peeler only peels one potato at a lime." Remmers conceded that sign control is going to be dUfJcult because business people feel· they can't operitti without them. He said the survey that ahowed 342 slgns in Dana Point also showed t7 along · ~y Beach and Doheny Park Road. Remmen and other1 were successful in raising funds Jor a $15,000 pilot beautincation study In the Dana Point area. It was wpplied half by tbe countY. and ball by private oraanizatiOns. Remmer1 called for -.upport of the 4%- mile beautification project from the Beach Kids Open Football Season The football 1eason Is alrtady under way for Pop Warner age youngsters In the Huntington Beach Junior All- American Football League. Here are· results of the first games: Huntington Beach Peewee T·birds 18, Newport.Mesa Colts 6 Junior Peewee Buccaneers 12, Los Alamitos Saints 7 Fountain Valley Cougars I, Peewee Chargers 0 Junior Peewee 41'rs 13, Orange Cardinals 12 Peewee Wildcats 13. Tri-cities Eagles 6 Newport-Mesa Chargers 41, Peewee Tigers 0 Junior Peewee ltaiden 18, Stanton l.Dbos I -- Orange County Cout Association and other groups. He ·noted that "everyone From Wire Servltts favors beautification -like apple pie an; ... --- motherhood -until they find out bow The ~alestinian Center Committee said' much it's going to cost." today Arab guerrillas are t.aldng all Remmers 11id that beauty is ' good pcm:;ible measures to protect the fil business, the 1toc:k and trade of coastal areas. He noted that Disneyland hid American ar.:! other airline hijack drawn 121,000 visitors over the Labor host.ages from harm during the lighting Day weekend. "Why don't we get JOme of in Jordan. - those people?" be asked. "However, the indiscriminate Jorda- l'rot11 Pqe l JORDAN •.• ed city of AmJl'!an. Shells tore through white stone houses marching ti p the slopes of Amman's seven hills. Palestinians in teeming refugee camps were mowed do'Wn by the score, guerrilla ofricials reported. Thick black smoke belched from a dozen fires, blotting out the pencil-slim minarets that spike the skyline. Armored cars, turrets swiveling and guns blazing, spearheaded the army's ad· vance into Am rr::in. Close in their wake came steel-helmeted soldiers to flwh out guerrilla snipers. Nests of guerrilla machine guns kept up a deadly growidfire from rooftop van- tage points, their chatter echoing through the city from hill to hill. ... 1'- The big armored car1 in khaki desert camouflage rolled. up to obllteiate guer- rilla strongpoints: with their heavy can-· non. The guerrillas claimed to have knocked out four armored vehicles with rocket and bazooka fire. Armored haHtracks painted with the Red Crescent evaCtJated army casualties from the thick of the fight. But for the most part, civilian wounded la)' where the y fell in their own blood. No am- bulances were braving the withering cross-fire. A demented beggar scurried ror his life when guerrillas and troops fought for possession of an unfinished building across the street from the Intercon- tinental Hotel. He got away. ln Cairo, the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said up to 30,000 persons would be killed if the fighting in Jordan continued unchecked . It said "there can be no vic- tor or vanquished in a battle between the Jordanian government and the Palesti-- nia n resistance. There can only be· a definite Arab ·disaster.•• nian attack threatens the lives ol the hostages the same as it threatens the livea of ·all citizens in Amman/' the.com- mittee sai.:l in a statement in Beirut. Jordanians Army gunners have shelled PalesUnian Arab refugee camps outside of Amman where some of the hostages are reported being held by the guerrillas. In Bern, the Swiss government issued an urgent appeal to both sides "'lo spare. these innocent lives and allow them to return to their hom es." Neither the Red Cross not the Bri!ish Embassy in Amman h3s any idea of the: whereabouts, or the welfare, of the hostages. : British officials reported Royal Air Force planes on Cyprus still are on alert in case Prime flfinister Edward .Heath's government decides an evacuation.of th e 160 member British commun ity in Jardail should be undertaken. . The British government has withheld an evacuation decision because Amman aµ-p<lrt 'is closed and it th~efore would be dangerous {or British transprot pla,ni:s 1o land. Izvestia Urges End to Fighting ' MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet govern· ment newspaper Izvestia called on Jordan ahd the Palestinian gue'rrillas to- da y to "put a rapid halt to the fratricidaJ fight" to avoid what it 1;aid was the danger of U.S. intervention. Izvestia charged that the presence o[ the U.S. 6th Fleet In the eastern Mediter· ranean" is djrectly connec;ted with th~ worsening situation in Jordan" and said some people in the United States would like to have an e xcuse to carry out operi; lions in the Middle East. "The ·main th ing is lo put a rapid halt lo the fratricidal fight and preven't outside interference." Izvestia said. "Th~ basic cause of peace and aecurltf in the Middle East requires this ." • :lor ':lire new, ef~ok MIRRORS GALORE EVERY LOOK IMAGINABLE. IMP01HS & CONTEMPORARY. FROM $7S. TO $169. 0'8 JO -~ MilllOH TO_ CHOOSI PIOM Ill AU. SUIS AND SHAPES. MANT IMPOtTD PIOM IUllOPI WITH YOU IN MIND. COMI AND SB lHIS •DAT SIUCTION TODAY, DEALERS F.OR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 ~ INTElllOllS NIWPOllT llACH ' --1721 w..llff Dr.-u:i-2050-,,_,°"" 1"'"'1.,. LAGUNA llACH 345.North Coast Hwy. 4M45.11 OPEN-FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ...... , ........... 0.-.. c..., ..... 1211 Ol'IN fltlDAY 'TiL 9 0.19"'" AV1!11We-Al.,_..,.SID .. .. -~---- • • New;PO:itt Beaeh F:OITIO!ll YOL:. 63, NO. 224, 4 SECTIONS, 42 <PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY,. GALlfO~NIA F~IDAY, SEmMIER It, 1970~ JEN CENTS j -... • • ' - -' Orange · Coast Oil Sanctuary Bill Supported A Congressional subcoituruttee· has Peter~ WilJon (R-San Dieg(i) and-Victor alneltiaries opposite the llat£'unctuaries "' A limllu-bill -Ml been r sponlOn!d reacted fa\'orably to P.tnding legblltipn ..\ftdrt•s ·of Laguna Beach appeared south from the Santa Ana River_ lo· the jointly by Cllifomia Senators George that ..,,,00ra crute federal offshore oil well behft' the Subcommittee on Mines &nd , bo Murphy and Alan Cranston, Sampeon J" Mining . of . the _ House Committee of Mex.ican rder," Sampson aaid. _aaJd. . 1anctuar1es .along the Orange Coast. Interior and lnsular affairs earlier this A number of bills on the-estab!ishmtzit Sampeon said em,reea may not act on Kenneth · SampMin, diredot of lht week. of numerous new sanctuaries art cur-any of tht meUures thla'lltllkln, bec;ause County Harbor Department; returned this Sa~n uid that most of the twn day.s rently facing both the Ho~ and the of pending adjoUmment, but •emphuized ·week with other Southern California or-of te!tirnmzy tby other Califoinla .officials Senate. , the Department of lriterior wou]d not +---ft'cials--from-mbcomm\tter-1>e·1nnp-1n-de·.rt~itlfi ~-:sa:nta-'Barbara channel ~Sampson-said-the-J>&r.UCular~bill~to.,__,,1ik.,t!'!ly-ap_prnve_~ new leues while the Washington,_O.C. He brought optimistic problem. which he· and Wilson spoke wu a legtalation is being consldetea. reports with hlm. ·~Aisemblyman Wilson and I· testified measure introduced by U.S. Rep. Philip He uld committee memben indicated Sampson along with AsSemblymlJ! . on r the establlshment • a· fed er a•l . Burton tO.S an Francisco). the chanc:es for tbt South Cout: -. . . ' '· uilftuariea_&ft betltr than lot-s.nta Barbara !lmitatlonl becaule of 11\t foci the !eden! ond otalt '°"'.......U do DOI now have any South Coat leuel. A federal aanctuory woold bor oll drill· tnc in !eden! wtm II milel out to .... stole unctuorloa only.....,._..._ trolled water,.., three mUei out.· ' Among the ·-· ..... 1o -fedo(ol 1oncl1JillinjijijJi-bi'"cruliilliMif pen. dine Jecislalion II Cotallno•falond: SomJllOll' Aid bis tatimoiQ' - the irilenalve public use of ' Southern Cl.lifotnia waten and noted the ·preaen.t coopetaUon between the slate, the eoun- tieS ana the Cities involved:-~ "Th!!' committee appeared to be recep- tive to us and we both were lilghly com~ plirnepltd by the chairman (Rep. f;d. ~-<Mk!,.) for lhe_approach that we ·took and I.he re:ques' that' we made' on behalf 'of the countj and the coutal ·citie!/' be said. Jet Cit:fh 'Planned Ceasefire Ordered Bv Jordan • From Wire Strvice1 AMMAN, Jordan -Threatening an·all. out···hloodbalh that would live u a 1elf~ defeating disaster in Arab history, the Jordanian Army's comm8nder-in-chief ordered a temporary ceasefire today in bitter civil warfare. ' · Marshal Habes Al·Majali s~id he would accept deserters from ,the P.errill' forces battling his men for two dfya into the regular royal army or they could face their rate. · The world watched •. meanwhile, u authoritative sources said it appeared the government of King Hus.sein)lad' won and ma y emerge sY;~_!lJer than it W~ before. - Se1wtor Wants · Separate Jetport . . ' . .. ' . ' ' ' A plan which coUld phase out all jet ,;pefations at Or'anit Counfy Airpbrt 'is &Ing prepared 6Y Sti.te Senator Deiinls E. carpenter "fOr subin!Ulon t.O· cotiilty of.: tlct&IS.· .,..... .... Senator Carpenter' alluded lo :the' plan· In • talk. to the Newport Beacll Exd!ange Club 'nwrsday ·and uid .this morning that· it will .be disclOled at a pieu cOnrere,nce. p:>SSibly befort the November. 'elections.' · CarJ)enter, fonner chalrtnftl. of. the' Ooun,ty A;irport .eo.mmissiOn, · declined to furniSh anj addition.al detiih bUt · his remorlaJ·can only be tnterpr'eltd 'tlutt hia· .. proposal will lnclude a recommendaUon for' a, new jetp(lrt lite. r ' The freshman ·leglslator. ,who also· heads the 'Republican· State. Central Com- mittee: said' he .may! ngrt btti'oduce the Jilin l>efore tJi upcoming ·e1ecuonrfi0llnl- that •h:e' dQel·,nat ·feel lbe -~ue ·ta a political one. . ! "l·ttnd·not1o;wa(tl to get il involved on· that kind of basls," .he uict. 1 • • • • : He 11aid, · l)owever. that · o t be r d,evelqprnents in. the . ~ · of Superv,isors1_1tu~iea of the airport may , furce him lo -ac~aooner .. , The .county_ currenUy ii ~-•· j .... oor1sultlnfs report !Hat reco~nds ma- jer apamkln of · the only county-owned airport facility. , , ·The report, compiled by Ra!ph M: Pal'90ll!I, bas drawn contin~s criticism trom:·a··vartety of-sources;-·mainly·time· communities in close proximity to the air strip. . · Special committ"s have been formed to figbt future expansion· anlf a variety of recommendations for alltmatt silts have been made. The-Boan! of Supervisors wiU conduct a public bearing on the Parsona report ud the airport. ll!<U, October 13. Near-zeM Visibility . . . A communique broadcast by Amman Radio said the ctasefire would take ef- fect at ·noon (9 a.m. PDT) in the capital city of 600,000 and a dozen otbers tO the Citzen .Gr.o~p $eeks Route · · Bad Weather H(llts CuP,- . . . j . . . . . . "0~~·a11 sides. other forces stood .,.i...i. .P.· ,,e.t._11• t.·.io.·,n ... · .il. ',ri\•,e ·. and there was .fear for 54. •ilttjackjn& .4 . . hostages. · • r • , , t '. ~·t-j .~ ... !.i~~l :;•,11.~· The powerful U.S. Sixth Fleet, baled in ·""'·Citi!ens COordinatlns Coinmittet .:. : .. Rw:e,;\·f.kll~r ,Had .Le.ad lhe MedilerraneAn, be1an takin1 "routine announced tbil momµia: lt will forinally precautionary measures," according to launch -tts--petiUOn ·driYe .tO 'reJcind'the' the White Hou,,e. Offidi] ·IOUrces in oalLT'"•tOT .......... \ '. . ·' · · ' washington -si1id no decllion to ·ukt ac· ~ Newport Beach Clt)r Council t't'lllte agree-· lion had yet been mad<. PRINCIPA~ H,AM'ILTON ACCEP·TS ·A VERY· SPECIAL ·FLAG , '. ment on the Poclfic Coaot Hi1hway at Israeli defense ministry lriul'tefl aaid it ' ' · JUfia·nna, 11; Cral9, 7; Mrs~;Walk1r,"tind 8ro0k1,:9 1 • • two,"oPeft 'meetinll &!pt.' 25., : .' would not intenoene unltM the lituation . r Walter J. Koch, chairman of the CCC, "dir~tJy tl!re.atened our s~ity." &aid-the"kickotf .aessiom .will .taM: 'plaCe Nor was there any indication .. n ·Fl , M t · Fl. 1 at 7:30 a.m.:aJtd t:311 a.m. ·at Bayside Vil-~~~~~:~ii~dl~~~nt~:n.~~ h: ·,·.,, ~ .. a~.' . ' •s ·.· .·• ta;t~g~~i=.~~.7;·pla~m,;g ,io supported the guerrillas, 11!1-'ha~ neighbor· e w c'irCUlate ~·11ecorut petition wi,th n\or.e flir- ing Syria. From·Damascus. ~e guerrilla F' ·z ' R. ·, C l' O S h · l rea~hing ·con~uenCt!I. It seek!I 1 refer-· radio .assured iL' fighters in Jordon Qml. y ,UlSeS 0 0TS .. Ver C . 00 .· "'1dwn on ·a 'dloitec amendment ·th•t ''Syria which is very close to you staods 'fOUld · i;equire 1 , citywide vote be~ore with all its polenUal behind you:"· ~ewport could enter into any future fret-- Arab diplomatic sources in Beirut· said ·s·ecause tl'le"y rell . it should" be flown, ther," said Brooks W'a.lker, lhi Oldest son waY route agreernehl.'I. ' guerrilla. reinrorcements' were sent to tbe:Widow and three chili:lren _of Ma rine of the !alt ~aj. William C. Walker. · Signatures of at'Ieut. 15 ·per cent nr Jordan from Lebanon and Syria .and ac· Cor'p8 tviltor'Thursday present~ the Ilag five hundred schoolmates wa\ched as the ngtstered voters who cist ballots in O'lrding to telephone reporl.'I reaching from his coffin to Costa Mesa '1 California his you nger brother. Cr8.ig, 7. handed the the lll!!J city elt;eti(IJ'I are ~ed to force Beirut, guerrilla vehicles were Sten Ieav-Elementar.y School. ~ncll action on the two matters. ing South Lebanon refugee cam ... on flag lo the school principal.William Him-·Jn a lttter·llUliled lo freeway opponenl• t"' "We ·pres~t.thf!I (jag ~o CaJUornia El· l , ,~ • 1J ,, their v"ay to Jordan. ementary School in memory of our fa. ltnn. The boys~ui:r j1a"r, U"anne. JI, today, ~ !lQtline~ the history of the ln the United Nations, Arab powers JM: and mo~r stood by durinf the cei-emOny ciiastal freri'ay and es:platns the think· by Egypt moved to reopen the entire which was attendtd b y ·the Major'! par-ing behind ·the petition movement. Middle East question for lull debate by PRESS WORKSHOP enll,, Mr. and Mrs. Harold e. Walker, 410 .He .said ony· citizen lntert!ltd i" par· .. I -.. . NEWl'(>RT. Ill. -Foll! . .ft~ Uc! rieor,zero vlsib~lty today f"l'Ced tanctl· Jition Of tile' ieCond America'• Cu)\ ·race ~ar the ,half-way'mJrk. . · . NewPfft :~ach 1kipper BilJ .fie~~ oft , Intrepid, -Wlnnet .of tbe-llrlt .-ace. 1ft .the best of seven series, held. about a . lli:- Jength lead at the lime rain and dem• fog forced the New York Yacht CJub'1 race committee to call il all off lot the day. Up to that time, Intrepid of the United Slates and Australia'• Gretel JI had bf[er1 locked in · •. ilght duel through the ooup 11Md driving rain with the Jud u:chlnging eeveral times, Newport Beach Gets New Aide To _ City Manager the General Assembly. It Was expected to Avenida Salvador, San Clementr.. · ticipatlng In the fight to stop the free- ta.ke up the matter this afternoon . SJGNVPS •L'NJJING Maj. W11lker, 11 helicopter pilot, was way is·invited tn the meetings. Tht group Newport Beach City Manager Harvey h hil L killed in Vietnam in the spring or 1!161. is hoping to obtain 5.0011 or more s\gna-L H lb rt tod -• 1•-.w ' 'J'he army 's eavy guns meanw e, ture!. Abdut 4,000 valid aignatures would . ur u 1y announccu 11C" apl""n .. pumped sa lvo arter salvo into the croWd· Hi"·widow said he often spoke ol tak· ment of Philip F. Bettencourt, his number ed city of Amman . Pre-registration for .the_ second annual Ing up teaching when he retired from the be.,!~~.redWPo. rt Be-h City. Council t-o two aide, to tht position of anittant city S•-tt to 1••• h h''• tone \.-·---workshop for press chairmen presented corps. .i.~ ... " , manager ·~ s re iu-uug w ho:: 11 1~ W f t h F'' sh Id be n " he yea-••o sign·• On •--nt ,.,.,. the . hi th t · r Am . jointly by the DAILY PILOT and Orange · · " e· el t e .1ag ou own, s '" r.1 cu !¥......... ..\ n.-.1 ncourt 'II eed J p ~ mare ng up e s Ope!. o man .1 . Co)I .. . . , 'd , Th fl h'ch . I ~ate D1'v1's1·on or u•ghways on a root• .r; .. a e "' wee ames . ur h't\ p 1 • 1 . ,__ 1 COast Evenina: ege is nearing com· s1u . · e ag w 1 wa.11 given o U! '" nJ Ch · ho --·' ned w~ ~-t seven t s. 11 e11l1n 11ns in ~m ng , h h b d kilJ·• . 1 r-the r-way ••·-·gh i•-eas'·rn h•Jf a1ti\ene w .--.g cune-.y o ac-pletibn , w en my us an was C\.I 11 too arge "' · """ ,.,, "" •IC" ~ " pt 'f 'ob · s·•---i refugee camps were mowed down by the . ·. • · · . be n h ,, of the city, •om Bay~•-Driv' , to the ce Cl. Y manaa:er J ID ~uun, .11 rr· . 1 ~-• Th" ... The work"hop will be held from 7:30 lG to own at ome. 11 "'"l" CaUf score. guerri a o icia s repoiu::u. JC• E Mrs. Walker said Californi11 School was city 1Lmtb at Coron•~de1 Mir.. . · black smoke belched from a dozen fires, t :JO p.m. next WednesdAy al lhe slan· h bee he t bo l A number fo earlier erforL" to. negatf! . "In making I.his decision," Hurlburt blotting out the pencil-11im minarell .tbat cia . ·High School FOrum. Further in· fy =~lled aJ::et aPd~~ir ~~s::: ~'t;~d~ the action have failed ,. tncludin1 legisl#t· said, "it's nol I matter or automatically spike the skyline. formation and the pre.registration coupon h hool ~ . T wtn••-ti'on, ~~ by ·•·-bl~•• a~·rt promolihg' the ~ptrtoft,1 "hayl t~aJuated Anno ed I •• . 1. nd la published today on Page 14. t e ~ .,.,,ore moving on to e -= "'vl""""'u '"""""" ,, .. _,, uuo:: Phil's past performance and reviewed r cars, urre~ sw1ve 1n1 a Intermediate School . E. lldham (R-Newport Beach), thia with a num&er ·or key Clipartmtnt gum blazing. spe11r~eaded the army's ad-heads." varice into Amr..ln . Clo.<ie in their wake ~~:r~i~~t!es'~~~~~,edsoldierstoOushout lJ ~.-,1.1.et' nam_R~:le .· ·_H·i·L ;~t~t;is:;~e~cio/~~'1;~· Nests of guerrilla_machiot ... gunaipt_,___ .~.-~ _ . _ _ ll.1.t -, . Hurlburt .. uid the .. pN>f!!oUon. will~·. up 1 deadly groundfire. from rooftop van-. •. . • -etfecUVl!-the. day DeCha1ne leaves his tage poinl!l. their chatter _echoing thrnuP pogt, Oci. 14. · " the city from hill to hill. .• Bett.encourl ~ntly ho~~ ~ JX!i ~ The big armored ca rs in k:haki delert J d' A b do S J __ • N · admi.n1atraUve IS!liS'llnt to ihe city man- camounage TOiied Up to obliter ... guot· n ian m assa J'. peatu in ewport OJer. · rilla strongpoinl!l with their heavy can· Be:tt!ncourt. who ha!I held his present non . 'l1lt guerrillas claimed to have · l)Olition two and cine-half yf:an, ·currently knocked out four armored vehicles with By L, l'ETER KRlEG ·Orange Qxlnty at the Newporter lnn on He called eConomlc devtlopment the receives a salary .of at5,llO. The. aaliry • rocket and bazooka lire. °' ,... .,.11, "1191 '''" Jamboree ROid. most lmpl)riant and slid lncUa has "ac· range for the uai~t city mana1er·po- The very Presence of the United Sll., He told the 7$ memben of the audience cept.ed ·friendly cooperation and help &ttion is ••7,JlO to 'll,1'1S. , . Harbor Official . ' . Shull Resigns Dean S~ull. Orange County harbor commissioner f rom.JbeJ.h.ird...distrld.. hu rtligned his position because or ttit "press of busineS3." , Supenolsor William Phllllps, who ·~ pointl!d Shull to the boArd ln June\ t~. 11cceptcd-his resignaUon. Wednudly. Phillips is expected to appoint a m· cesaor next week. Shull is 11 former mayor o( La Habra and former president or the Le1p al ' c.tles ol Or•n&• J:ouncy. , in Vietnam is ' drawing the Vietname!e that lndia has avoided any formal al· people ckller 1to ClUDa, the Jndlan am· Hance with any major power because "It from any IOUfce," while trying mainly to buefdor ~ the United States said follow-would not be an alliancei It would be a relay on OW' nation'a ~· '! lng a Ne~ .Bea.ch speech 'I'hurlday . . portectorate." He said the key to hil · coUn.try11 night.. ~ -,He talked or the probl~mg;•po(,r" coun-economic development ls outakle ln· AmbisS1dor l.akshmJ.:Xant Jha called tries such u lndJa la.ce in developing. vestments. • · , ' + Am~ican mili~r)' . Involvement In ·l~e Jha gid there are ltVtl'al opUom f8.C· He .atreued the point u ht uld11 lack Vietiiam war "nOt dfslrable", He said fng' 3Uch t'Olintries, pointing out Japan. of investment in his mun try has been the India ceruinly <did not support "the has aligned cloeely wtth the U.S. and its prlrne e1use of 'tnclia'1 doW' ~wth W- Oil,,... taileom'." but-Indio feds the ed>llomy bu Jl"'Opered. Chino, he ina W. contury. . . · Vtetna.meJe would handlt lht .oppreMion paiftted out. his ~ all ib efflrl"I 1'1lkJng to i'eport.era afttt tfte lpieedi, better by themaelvM. toward a military buildup, al a dear price Jhi oomme~ on the c1-rce in'ditbun- He uid lnd i11 believes "the nttUonalisL to It! people. ment or U.S11forelgn •kl ~l ·About · lmpul~! fn ,Vietnam lTOUld better stand He said lndoneaia, under Sukarno, tr'ed just rttCltly l!ly Ute , N ll•On ad- up again!!\ any Chinese domination if to ·pursue the same course, "but that mlniltratkln. they""' on.the~ ...,,, pha1< hat>t>ily 11,ovv.~ _ • • >Under Ille,..,., N~ program, all aid "Whjle U they are mad< to fecl -Indio, J1io dotl.ved; huiottt11·4>1ec( to Ii !unnelled throClgh the W ... ld Bonlc - America ls u!ll11J powerful weapons rtmain uoallpd and lnde~t. work· Jha aJd. the ~e ii too new k> make --~ &hem (the Cbmne-), u,e)' teod to jng to "fu~ three impulm:." a ltKll'td uaaament ol It; but llid the aet cloSei' to China," Jha 1;aid. thc.w:, he said, are "na!Jonallsm. 1 fact lhat •lt,wUt aeper1te economic artd Jh•'• mnarlaJ foUowed • 4'1-mlnutlt tCOCIOll\\c develOJlllllllL ond lntenial nillltary aid . II certainly on ottractlvt talk lo lht World Allain Council of lenaiona. • upect ol ll ? • , Trust~ Hit .. Truck · Hazard ' \ ' l'rultoeo of the Son J-tn Elemeplory SChool Dlltrlcl would Uk< to oee trotflc . Jigf\!<ned ... Culf lr, llood. J 'Rc!ipandlnf to • pleo by, St1! 'CUnalng. ~.pt'.indpal o! Unlvqntty Pfrk !lcboo~ fJ:uSteeJ have· .med the Or .. ,, C\>IJnly . BOai"d of SUJ)trvlllOr'S '\o ·*'.lo 1lt that COWJty trosh trucks or~fed oil Cul· var Jlotd. CUa"'"'ham so id 1h. ,truclaJ an bozar· doua to.dlildren cn111111( Culver to al· !ind ichOol. He uried the tndltta to "Jiit" t CC)lllnlolnt wllh "county. ouper-• '1lon &dore ·'I· tr11ed1 OCCW'l.1o . ,., Ficker filfaily forged Into the lead after he had made up an almOit tw~mlnute deficit. I ·'F'i~er·a lntrtpid trailed the Australian challenger by one minute and 54 lttOTlds alter. the first leg that lasted 4'1 nautical miles. On the second reaching leg, Ficker gained a ·Wind advantage from being the trl.lllng boat and wa.s only 20 seconds behind at the second mark. ·Both · U-meter crafts had their spin- nakfl'S up and they ballooned perfecUy, but Intrepid's superior speed rapidly made up the distance going toward the third mark. ·Gretel's margin at the first mark was estimated at 12 lo 15 boat lengths in rain ud mllty' fog. ·Gretel, which· lost the· opening race in the belt-or-seven aeries on Tuesday, had the Feferred windward position at the start of ·the race. Intrepid moved otit quickly to a short. lead but then 1~ minutes after the start, Intrepid had to tick toward Gretel and cross behind her. At that point Gretel led by about two boit lengths and was going very well on the windw,ard . leg, which is . supposed to be her strength. , The fog was .so thick the yachf.5. were invisible from the spectator fleet mO!lt of the time. Japanese B_oat-Sinks KUSHIRO, J1pan CAP) -A 13-ton salmon fishing boat with a crew of 16 capsized in a ftorm in the North Pacific todaf. <>he body was r-eeovered and nine per!Ons were inlsslng, the Maritime Sale- ty Agency Ui.d. • Oru1e Cout We•tller Befter weir a sweater to the beach this 'wetkend; the tempera. ture's heading in the other direc- tim. Alltr the cloucb disperse It'll be. only 17 on the oceanfront and about 71 dog!= tnlimcl- ·INSIDE TOD,tY What ma}c:ea VilLeUo danct1 MoMyi mostlv, 1ays the lead dancer of the NtlD York Ballet, ri019 on a b~man.11 holiday in .toou.na Beac1i. e e todav'• Wtek~nder 1ectfon. { ' ., N ~, ... Ilarbur--View - Extension .-.... L ' G.olda~WantsMore Aid~ . . --Meir. Meets ·With Nixon on MUhast Talks ~ I , WAIHUfG'l'ON (UPJ ) -Israeli Prime flanked by the lsrffll ambaMador 1o U\e; Mlldl&tr Golda Mtlr met wittt President United States, YIUhak Rabin, and Nham today to dllcuu the deterioratirig another diplomatic aide. Jo1eph J. Sir.en, Middle East situation ·in general and to assilllant secretary Qf state for Middle because or Egyptian violatlonS of th\ ee.ase..fite. ·'.\ ~!jc h,earing on ~e proposed 3:5'" . acre uten1io .. or the H1r_l>or View Htll• development .north of S&n Joaquin Hij~ Road basl'been scheduled by the'NeWport Beach City Council for Sept. 211 - although it may be conMmnld because of a 1ehool.,boundary com'lllication. JIC'• her apPeal for more American Eastern affajrs, and Brig. Ge~. Afexi~er "i :weapc)OI· and economic as:iistance. Haig, a U.S. national secunty advl.ae.r, --Thi lWGltadet!I met in-Nixon's nv1l of.-alS&-sat in on-the mee.Ung. flee, with two aid~s each. No language. Pre:ss Secretary ~nald L .. Zieg!~ said problem existed bec1u1e Mrs. Meir, who Nixon and Mrll .. Meir w~e di1Ct.1111ng the ~ lived in Milwaukee, tptaks English enlire Rltuatlon 1n the M1ddl~ ~alt. J-'lthout an accent. High on the list of pr1or1t1e!, In tl)t The plight of hostages being held by Palestinian guerrillas and U.S. economic and military aid to lsr11el a\50 ~ere,.,.. among &ubject! di scussed at the St)!.& D@partme.n~aking-wi.!!J.-a.,~il re.vie.w o' the situation Jn ttie area, Mc<:loskey said. ..- ,...McClnskey characterized the. ta lks as· 1'good and cordial." : '?'be. new d~elopmenl. whlcli carries • SSO rriillion-p)us price tag, will likely be pre-wned and anne1ed to the city 1t the same.time. Hearings would be required on both. Included in the 1pr1wling project will be some 730 sin&le-family rtSidence1 on --~i-.eres. 37 •P1Rlnent unita....on J S acres, and a 12·•cre nelabborbood aho~ ping ceriter'. . A. total ar JS acres has been Rel aside fo~:p~n sP,ce and recreatio.nil uses and anaiidiUdnll 10· acrtll will-tie devoted to an elen)entary school, according to presen~ ·plaus. A sctiool distri.cl boundary quandary Is currently compllcating progress on the de'!dOJll:Tient. Tht lind is diyided by the bouOdary llnea of UJe Newport-Mesa Unified School distiict. of( one side an!f the Tusful U"°ion High School and San JD1quin Elementary_ School .district .on the other tide. The Newport Planning Commission two wee.ks ago ignored a city council dir,ective and declined to approve the pre-zoning outright. The commission recommended ap- proval conditional upon resoluUon of tht school bOundary problem. In action earlier this week, the CQuncil .agreed to ~uJe the hearing but in· dicated lt may be canceled if there 1J no movement by the school dl.strlcll in· \'Olved to a)ter the di.strict line1 a& ttie property 111 all within · the jurlldict!on of either Newport.Mesa or Tustin-Sin Joa- quin. . · Because of its proximity, the property will Qt~ty wind up all withil) the Newport· Men dlstrict. ·BoatRe8tauranT . . -__. .... --- Bid Continued By. Commission A i'\elrinl on a use permlt to convert a three-tpasted llChooner I n t o a floating restaurant was continued by thf: Newport Beadl planning commisSioners Thursday nighi. Jim Nulum, lenlor plaMer for the city, 1aid the application by the N e w po r t Archet Marina, Inc. will be scheduled ,;, tJiO· {ir;t .october -ting ol. the com. mission. In o\!)er ·action, commluiontts appl'tlV· ..i·the followingitems: i.....A iiDaJ tract map flf the Irvine iubo div111on We!lt of the propoaed MacArthur Boulevard realignment and IOUth of Ford Road which will subdivide 19.3 acres into '16 residential Iota. -A flag pole with an overall height of 51 feet to· be lncated at a residence at 1740 E. Oct!an Front. -A request for a one year extension of a previou!lly apP,.oved tentative map subdividing 28."SS acres located nn the we1t 1ide or Eutbluff Drive, south or Vista del. Oro into 50 res:identtal lots. -A nquest for a one year extensinn ·of a previously •pproved tent1tlve m11p subdividing 8.S 1cres located wf!lt or the exlalsion of· Vi!ta del Oro and north of the future Vista del &laa. Rain Kills 28 Koreans ' SEOUL (UPI) -Twenty~lght person!!" f:lied in rain ttorms that lashed Soulh Korea in the pa.st two day!!, the NJUonal Police Headquarters said toda y. 'Mle police s,aid five persons were still mis.sing and e,900 were homeletis. DAILY PILOT OMMCll a)AIT PUaLllHINCi COMPANY • 91,Mtt H. W,.4 J1ci I . C1i1,l1v VICI ,,_l•..t Miii CO-ti ~ Th•••• K•1va a111tw TY.,.,, A. M11,p1'i ~1 Mfl!lflnt llllltr H..,.t .._. Offke 2fl I w ••• 1.11". I.vi•••" M1lll"1-~,,...., P.O. ksJ llt f266J -- ,, OVEROOSE OF ORUGS KILLS JIMI HE"'DRIX ·Singei-Guit•rl1t, 24, Oles in London 'Experieri:ce' Acid Rock - Star Jimi Hendrix Dws LOflo'DON (UPI ) -Jimi Hendrix, !he flj,lnboyant guitarist many criUa and mimons of fam considered the world'a finest, died today in a London hosl)ltal. He was ·24. ''We knew thst Mrs. Hf:fldrix was staying at the Cumberled HOtel, but he booked out Thursday night wiexpectedly and. we don't know where he went alter Mrs. Meir, weiring a whita and tAn Whlte House view, w11 getUng jJraef"to tir.eu with a silver pin, met fir.st for rejoin peace talks undeJ United Nations almost two hours with Secretary of State auspices. _....- William P. Rogers at the State Depart· A State Department 1 pokes m s n , ment. Ro1er1 did not accompany her .~ ~rt-'J':-McCIO!lkey,. said Rogers and the White House. Roger• had met ~!~; Meir also di1eu.saed the matltr in Nixon before seeing Mrs. Meir. • ,--licht ol what he termed ''chlllgmi At the White House1_Mr1. Meir wu circumstancear• alon1 the SLJu Canal ~,000 Boats Sit and Wait Rogers was believed tn have· slresscd· the import.nee that the United States t1che!I to Israel's return to see talks under U.N.'!1 ~_!lialf! , r. Gui\nar V. Jarring, despjj.e.-EKYptian violations of the &tand;tilt.""'"" ' On-Mfi. Meir's arrival for the meeting , Rogers went outside to greet her. ... * * * Jordan War But Wind [akes Da Off . Big Thr~at --Y ---"-Tollosta es By AI.MON LOCKABEY alternately hoisting various 1e.noa jib.~. · · ·11 g DAILY 1111.oT ........ ...., hoping to find one that would aet better in . From Wire Services , NEWPORT, JtJ. -More than J,000 the light 1ir1. . spectator boata jampackcd with an4 A glimmer of e1cit.emenl. RadiG reports crackled that Martin Vlaser, ro- ticlpr1toef humanity rocked and rolled helm.am1n on Gretel JI, would replace genUy on Oat Rhode Ialand Sound Thur!-Jim Hardy a!I the 1tartin1 helmsman. day walUn1 patiently for 1 whisper (If a 'Ille reason: Visser ls a better and more breeze that could und the America 'a aggrea!live llgbt-1ir &tarter. Cup racer• on their way in the JeCOnd But Visser never got bi1 chance. '11'1e waters of the JOUnd were as flat as milk race. -..&..· th t 'Ibe.re wa1 a acurry of excile:ment a1 on a platter at 1 p.m. w111en e pol pone- zephyrt rippled tbe waten from the east ment flag went down and the "oo-no" about two bouta before the 1Cbedu1ed negative signal was bol1ted In its place. Within 30 seconds after the nee was '~; zephyrs IWURI southeast at about cancelled the waters (If the IOUnd looked The Palestinian Center Committee &aid today Arab guerrillas are taking all possible measures l.n protect the 54. American ar.:! other airline hi jack hostaies from harm during the !ightini in Jordan. "However, the indiscriminate Jorda· nian attack threatens the. live~ nf the hostages lhe same as it threatens the lives of all citizens in Amman," the com· mittee sakl in a .statement in Beiru t. Police sources Hendrix dled of 1n ap- parent overdose of drugs. the lime the -tpontment signal flut-. IS if I Hurricane hid S!ruck IS 1,000 that,'' the spokesman &aid. ,..... boa'· ' •·d f ~-re at nan• speed tered llltleuly •kilt on the NYYC com4 ' "' neauo: or •1-.i .. • .Jordanian1 Army gunners have shelltd Palestinian Arab refugee camp!! nutl!ide- nf Amman where !lome of the hoslages are r~ported being he.Id by the guerrillas: The police sources said the American musician of Cherokee Indian and Negrn stock was admitted to St. Mary Abbot's Hospital at 11 :45 a.m. (~:45 a.m. PDT) anctl!ie(l'8150t:lfblre1rour-Afterwsrd. They said an overdose o[ un!lpeclfled drugs ... was~the -apparent-cauu...o( de.alh. but that a. coroner would issue the. final ruling. A hMpital spoke!!man said first Hen- drii: was dead on 1rriv1J-;--but doclors whG examined him later said he lived for about one. hour after admission. Jerry Stickles, managing Hendrix for his current tour, ~aid htt..was waiting <it the hospital for news of how Hendrix died. ''I don't know how he dled." Stickle!! uid. ''All I know is that he is dead. It is a 'great tragedy to the music world. NG ooe Seems to know what really happened at the moment." The hotpital, spokesman Raid Hendrix wa!I taken to the hospital· at 11:45 a.m. (6':45 a.m·:EDT) today. A spokesman for Hendrix ·said the death "is 1 complete mystery to us." ·' Hendrix. absent from music since the mittee boat Iocredible., and then nothing. There was white water 11 far u the eye breakup of. his group ''Tht Ezperlence,'' Radio reporteri broadca11ttn1 live from could see.4 some time ago, rejoined the rock mu1ie the deck of the Coast Guard Cutter Point Both 1k!ppers agreed they .would race circuit at the beginning of the year-w:ltli 1 Turner were hard put to keep the today, though the weather forecast was new band. "The Band.ol.GY.P~les ." air_way' busy_.J!ith_clJii-cllJ.Ub:o.ui.Jb:L._'70 perce.!1~ cha~~ rain, indlcall~I that " .spectator fleet, the beautiful ll\dian sum4 t11e 1econtl?R~ f.orth'l Amerlca ~<?'JP He ~en abandoned The Band of mer day on Rhode Iiland Sound and the would be as wet and blustery as the hrst Gypsles:'....a.o.d..r.eMn~ Britain for Yie -fact..t.blt...Sir...F.rant.Packer,_bead_of.Jhe last Tuesday. lsle of Wright Festival at the end ·of AUllrallan synd1c:1te, was Jolting com-- August with his current band, includina: fortably hi tbt ltern-aheets of the mot.or well-known drummer Mitch Mitchell. veuel Pearl Nectlace, and IO he was Hendrix, one nf the pop music world's biggest money·makers, was a native or SeatUe, Wash. He 'formed ''The Ex- perience" in 1966 and IOOn became one of the idol's of the big 10und generation which liked ita music rock and amplified. ?<.1ore recently his ,Wtar ttyle teemed more relaxed. Five Seek Seat On School Board Of Ne'Wpo~ Mesa Five candidates have filed for the special election for the Newport-Mesa School Board, it wa1 announced today. The elecUon wiU be held in. conjunction with the General Election Nov. 3. It h11 been called to fill the seat vacated by the resignalion in June cf Mn:. Elizabeth Lilly. She represented trustee area two ln Costa Mesa. F'iling date for the election clMed Sept. 10. Candidate:!! listed by the county clerk are: Joe Duffy, 2425 Bowdaill Place, a busineS!I executive. Calvin C. Buck, 233S Portola Drive, an engineer. looldn1 11 bored a1 anyone else. Meamrhile, the racing boat.s: tnlrepid and Grete.I II drifted up and dO'lifn the sbiftin1 line off·tht Amerlca'1 Cup buoy, School District '.Approves Plan For Revamping .K reorganJzation plan which calls ror major chang.ea in the adminiltr1tion of the San Joaquin Elementary School District has been approved for one year by the Board of Trustees. The. plan, pr!pared by Davis, MacCon- nell, and Ral!lon. div i 1; on of Westinghouse Learning Corporation, cost the district approximately $30,000. Trustees Voted Wednesday tG accept the. 1970.71 pha1e of the plan . re.viewing it at the end of the year. There was no discuuion when the motion was made since the board'a direction. had ~u di!CUS!ed previously Jn a closed door ses.!Jk>n •• This means the district'• work load will be redlltrlbuted between. the auperio- tend8llt and two 1aistant 1upe.rin- tendenll •. Coast Highway Speed I.imits In CdM Remain The Slate Division of Highways uid 'nlunday it will not alter tht tpeed lim it OR the Pacific Coast Highway through Coron.a del Mar. ·- lo a letter to Dee Cook, formtr New- port city cauncilman, who had request~d consideration of a change, the it.ate said the present 35 mile per hour limit is rea· sonable. "The l!peed zone survey on the Coast Higbway through the Corona de! Mar businf:fls district was recently complet- ed." the commission said. ''Due tn observed !!peed!! and roadside conditions. the existing speed limit of 35 miles per hour is determined to be reuonable and we recommend no change 8t this time. "Speed limits are based on prevailing spefi(!s and conform t~ the consensus of those who drive the highways as to what 1peeds i!I reasonable and safe," the let- ter said. Cook .said he requested the !IUrvey due ·to congestion and CT'O!IS traffic to deter· mine if the present limit i1 "adequate and correct.'• Beverly K. Lan11to11, 1901 Sonora Rd., 11 hou!lewife. Richard D. Hanchett, 811 St. Clair St., An engineer . Jor :Jlie ,new MIRRORS GALORE In Bern, the SwiS!I government is11ued 11n urgent appeal tn both !ides ''to spare these--tnnocent-Jjverand-allow them trJ return to their homes." Neilher lh_it.Red Cross nnt the Brllish. EmbaS!ly in Amman has any idea nf the whereabouts, or the welfare, of the hostages. British_ officials reported Royal Air Force planes on Cyprul! still are on alert in case Prime Minister Edward Heath·s govemme.nt decides an e.v<icuatinn of the. JllO member British communily in Jordan should be undertaken. The British government has withheld en evacuation decision because Amman .airport is closed and it therefore wouJd be dangerous for British transprot plane1 to land: · · · Easthluf f Gun Burglary Probed Newport Beach police today are tn~ vestigatini! the theft of $3,445 in antiquf: guns from an Eastbluff home. A total of nine. guns were taken from the. heme of Edwin W. Dray, 1974. VISta Caudal last week:. ; Dray told police the guns. including six antique Colt frontier model revolvers, were. taken from 1 bedroom closet. Thf= guns were jn cases and boxes, which were le.ft undisturbed. so Dray did not dlscove r the theft until Wednesday. He" aaid he last saw the guns Sept. 8. Investigators said several rifles anlfo thotgun!I In clear view in a glass case. were not disturbed by thieve!!. ' C11rolyn M. Kimme, 457 Elmhurst Lane, a businesswoman. E'IERY:·l:OOJ( IMAGINABLE. IMPO!!TS & CONTEMPORARY. QUITS YMCA LEADERSHIP Director lroUaard YMCA Director Brousard Quits After 3 Years Resignation of Orange Co11sl YMCA E1. ecuti.V.\Director Hollen Brousard, who pl1111"ib concentrate oo hi!I person11J in· \•estment enterprises, wa!I announced t&- day. _ His role In developing the Y pr~ram during the past. three years was praised by other officials. They noted that since "hi!! arrival, thl': new Y building at 2300 University Drive ... was constructed, I.he 1nnusl-budget leapM from SM.000 lo ~.000 this year, and Triple Trouble: Cyck J!its Buggy "Everyone says three oC the most rl angerous things on the mad are motorcycles. fiune buggies and women," mused LL Dick Bradley of lhe Santa Ana Police Department. "Well they all met in one situalinn the nthcr day and it was disaster:• continu ed the off icer. "The. fellow on the. motorcy- cle was traveling in the outside lane abouL to paS!I the buggy, he !law 11. girl friend on the .sidewa lk and turned hill head to wave. ''The-dun&-bug11y-ehan11ed lane.1-while.. this romantic interlude was taking place and 'the cyclist crashed into It," Bradley conck.lded. "Fortunatl!ly, no one was seriously injured." Cash Register, membership soared. 41!} SOO S } Orily_l,!00 persons were ocLive In 11117, ~ ' fO en botlbt figure 154,800 members today acd - more than 1,000 per day p.utJcipated ln Newport Beich police today ire aeek· YMCA aummer pro_£1ms. , . Brounrd's reslgttallon will become er. Ing ~rglars who W~esday night made fectlve Oct. 17, accordlna to the an-nff v.·1th 1 ca.sh register full nf money nouncement. fmm a Corona del Mar auto partll store. Bcsldcs personal investments. Brous1rd More than SI,~ was liken from Vie explaiAed he wants to spend t1\01' tlma_ Corona de! Mar Tire s~, MOl ·E. Clllst with his family. adding that they wlll can. Highway when iuspe.cta rotted open • tinue to live at 2139 Anniversary Lane, re11r door. Newport Beach. Police t stlmatcd the value of the c1sh They also expect to rerii11ln active in register at Sl.350 and said it 4:0nta1n~ olbe.r: communllY. 11fl1ira. approximately 4150 In cash. - -~ , . 'r FROM $75. TO $16?. 0-M Ul1flUL llllllOH TO CHOOSI l'IOM IN AU SIDS AND SHAPIS. MANY IMPOITD l'IOM IUIOPI WITH YOU IN MIND. c-• AND sa THIS •HAT SWCTION TODAY, DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1NJ11111 " INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH Profe11ional lrtterhM" Detip1r1 A•1ll1W.....AJD-NSIO-345 North·C011t Hwy~ 4-ll OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t ...... T.W ..._ ·-" 0...,. C..., 141-116> .. • • .. t I ' -~---.:...==::::E::;:=;;;:;;:;:= -----~ ' • un. v 1'11.11'1 S • ' Toledo~Ollicer Slain, • ' ._..,.t•t . ' . Gu·n Battle Flares Up Nie .. au!' tMJ w.,. ~ retsting ..-when lnfft~ to bomb the fNUdlna, wblm was iur-· PoUCa staNd tQ ~rist leu Oot&crl wu releued. -. TOLEDO, 9blo (AP) -A policeman wu 'fatally aid early today in hll patrol car. lhorl tim&Jater, police aald.- anlpers began firing from the nearby Black Panther bea<f. quarters and po \Ice W· rounded the hlllldillg ll1d i;er\oln bow mlOy were ill tbo Wll'l'Mll ~ ICWd '"'~· PC! &Jon.earlier ill lbe c111 lQ.IO!lej bY. police ervlaenl, woman in_!!'!:~ Chief ~._:~~~'!---...,..-1 oeardl lllhll 111d police IQ1led aliiiil....-·Ja~ wbeil ._ 'iiiifliiiTJIV-~n returned fin!. Patrolman William Mllcan- non u1_ patrolling tn. ~ predomlnaritly-Negro iJlner·c;r. ty when slain. His partner, Walter' Shaw, u id a Negro approached their car, said, "Hey baby. I've got~ aomething fer you" and ~ a pistol through a wi~.-inw the offlctt's _Jiiad:" T°lfT ~~:~~!,,,~ar~ld llld tear ps ~tberbeadqllll"l<rs be ~"---·ved and •uStied-oeveral peraona "' · 0 an 1"!1UWlCll"'~ 8"! '--~·the building who acat· officers said, the antp,era tered fl··• 'Uom: . · 1 " • "" T....,... began firing . Shaw waS""taken to, "'1111 poll m JET PASSENGERS CLUSTEll AROUND PLANE AFTER RAPID EVACuAflOi'f . 1'ho:k h<5spllal,aul!erlng 1rem-~';=wore lhot and Bantor, Mailne, 8omb-Thr•1t.Leed1 to EmerteftCY Slide E1c~pe for 222 People 1 ~e 30 policemen con-wounded as they ned, ac- verged on the scene · lobbed cording to police accounts, and ' 1 third was arreate\d at the Jet Flight Cut Short Manson's ~alibu Canyon see ... others remained in the bulidlng firing early today. with rlll<s. llUlgb).lltole out. Four adulta IDddent pc;omplid Milcan- . JDID Melvin Mc<llolbn, n.~ juyeollea ..... It· .... ~ cl Toledo, wu a r r e 1 <I rested ll1d the othera _!led, ~Tliil mlpon, .i. llld, "Jusl neartiy and char with Pollce repoMed the..._ toot advantap ol a llOJatloo." munler ol . _ PoJP-Cli et Anthony Bosch -11! he . does not believe Misc.annon'• death wu f n- iugated by Black J',-1 but suspect.s thooe-fttlng took advanlaP.A!·tliUJtuation. ~u1d he was not sure --1tiooe who opened fire from tbe-P-1-n the r headquarten were Panthers. "I have no knowledge that they are yet," he said, "I have • litUe reason to believe that, but I haven't determined it u of yeL .. Shortly belore-m Id n·l 1 b t · Wednesday about lll Nqroeo wearing Black P"i n t b e r emblems turned up at police headquarters demanding the release of James Dotson. Police Yid Dobon WU jaD~ ed Wednesday night for · W Hit by Bla~ ..,.. By Threat of Bombing~ eapons MALmu cuPn -A bnl!h fire swept through 50 acres in ' Auto Strike Pineo Fe1t BANGOR, Maine (ft,P) ·-* evacuation but off l c I a J I D • b d the vicinity ()f Malibu Canyon .-. · · · !no escr" e Thunday afternoon before II DETROIT (AP) -The ef-A G e n e r a I Mo Io rs Pan American World Airways. ' de!Cribe -ll!JID'l<t um r. " was controlled after 51> boon. ~-flight p fecta of a naUonal strike by _.pokesman reported that 3.,151 7(7 jumbo jet made an •nc wu 1 11 Firemen -said the blaze the United Auto Workers more UAW members at nine emergency landing at Bangor American's Flight 101 from LOS ANGELES (UPI) -1tarted in a dwnp in Hoagland against General Motors Corp. of 'II plants which were es· • Jntemational Airport Thursday London to New York, ~ When Danny DeCarlo Jived Canyoo. and approached to snowballed as the wort .atop-empted from 11lrike action by afternoon after an anonymous aircraft was 70 miles out of with the: ·"Manson family" at within four .miles or the com-page entered its fourth day to-the union were laid off at the lrd:R':~iJ'J:::~~~-==::*',~•. bomb threat was called in to Bangor flying at 35,ooo feet the Spahn Ranch, he says he munity of Topanga. day. ..,,,,. end of the second shift Thurs-SoifJ'OU'n:r!natobuJanAmtric:anmadembcoe:•P*4 Pan Am's New York office. More than 170 fire fighters, Michigan, home of about day.1bls brought to 11,998 the bqonethat'1d1&ti1"1Ctift. thatwoo'tfadeiatothecn:iwd.. Airport officials said the when the pilot. Capt. Stewart saw a revolver, • rope and a supported by four water~ half of the 344,000 men on number at workers laid off by .ea, theqiml • jeUiner•6 236 passengers were Doe of Miimi, received the leather thong similar to those ping helicopters and two fi.J.ed-strike in the United States and GM since the start of the ........... _ ... ~,_, • mlllB.m ~evacuated through the plane's rJdio meMage. used fn the seven Tate-wq planes, battled the blaze. Canada, was hardest biL But strike, almost 16 percent 0 .. 1 I f-------~l(lllialllllL ________ _ emergency chutes in 9 O The caller had said the La.Bianca slayings. Moderate coastal w l o d s other places were beginning to the work force at tbe-ei-i seconds. bomb was set to a:o off al l ;30 DeCarlo, 26, leader of the hampered the O?'l'aUon. feel the pinch as well. empted plants. Several o{ the passengers 1-w;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;-;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;; __________________________________ '"i we.re reported Injured in the p.m. The jeUiner touched "Straight Satans," a motorcy-11 clown at the Bangor airport at cle gang, was questioned J :20 p.m. Thursday by Deputy D~ct Airport officials said I U.S.·· Attom~y Vincent T. BucltosJ Air Force bomb dia:PoJl.l unit -who tried to co~ Cwies was at the airport. ~ M~n, 35, a~ ~~~ mmd of the killings, with * * * Jtimho Jets physical evidence of the case. -Fare Badly- In LA Port. Astronauts DeCarl• leltilled be was with Man8M. when the cult 1eader booght about 150 feet d. T C. f lh('ee-strand nylon rope at a. est ra t SLlljl!Us store. He said tt .... LOS ANGELES CAP) -no difCerent from , the one Three huge airliners, all ~~ found around the necks of ae- ing 7'7s, had a bad day Thun· Jn Cham'ber tresi Sharon .Tate and hair day at Los Angeles In-styl~ Jay Sebring. lernaUonal Airport. DeCarlo said he w1s a One lost a wheel after CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -weapons instructor during hil take off for Los Anj:eles from Apollo 14 astronauts Alan 8• service in the Coast Guard New York's Keilnedy In-Shepard and Edgar D. Mil-from 1911 to 196$ and was put t.ernational Airport. The other chell put their moon landing in charge by Manson of an two -out-bound from Los craft through • day-long test arsenal at the ranch which ln- An•ele• _ returned here ln a vacuum chamber today to .. _.. 1 rifl 1 • of tel pho bo b complete that phase of teatil)g cluueu our es, w o because e ne m for their Jan. l l launch. • shotguns. a 11.1bmachlne guit threats. No bombs were found. and a IorC·bamled .22-caliber The FBI later announced the The two astronauts, wearing arrm of a Taooma, Wash., pressurized spacesuits, board· P~~ often· carried-and native iD cormection with a ed the lunar module at I a.m.. fired the pistol. DeCarlo Aid, bomb threat. but did not iden-(EDT) and technicians began and once remarbd be would tify the flight btvolved. United pumping air out of the rather shoot people than blrda Air Lines later said the arrest italnlesa steel test chamber 45 w:tth tL The witneM aatd tt Involved a hoax on one of its minutes later. ..1.._ . od . disappeared alx>ut w. time of flights. . T ay's eiercae was a the killings. Taken into custody at ~ ri:peat of one carried out in.----------ll Aogdes International a n d June. That test turned up 6 for l.nvesU,ation of 110me communications pro- g .a false bomb-report blems and_mg_c;h of the. ndio Dell Laroy Ingram, 21, gear was replaced . TOday'a •• lso known as Steve Michael run was designed primarily to ~ilkins. He was de1eribed as check the operation of the new ~n unemployed transient. e q u i pm e n t with other l United Air Lines Flight 191, spacecraft systems in the carrying :m passengers and a simulated space environment. ~rew o( 15, was barely off the The Apollo 14 t:Ontmand ship jrouod, bound for Hawaii, successfully passed a series of Wben it was ordered to return tesl3 in another vacuum ifttr a bomb threat. · chamber earlier this month. , 'Similar\y threatened wu Shepard, Mikhell and the with OLOll FICKLING ~erican Airlines Flight 2 third Apollo 14 crev.'ll'lan, which took off for New Yori: Stuart A. Roosa, participated ARE YOU among thOie for· tilh 113 paqengera and 17 in that test. !'::~e:n;00~:l ~U:-1 ~ crew member!, ;:;;;========;;;;ldian summer at the beach s The third craft. Trans World LOCAL when weather is super-balmy "'li FU bl 87 landed h and the mad rush sub91des. ·IT".. nes I • · ere At •·n Brown's Wonderful Hf I des 'te the loss on take-No •tfi•r 11•w•P•1Mr t.111 you """" .,. e Y Pl h '· The 111or•, •v•ry ... y, 1ltowt wh•t'• World you'll swim and 1un in OU of-one of its JI w eeJ.:t. 0 .. ., •• ,.,_,,~ ru~ged mOW1· • fOiltf 011 i11 th• &r••••r r111to -· w1 \.lt,;a.U Wheel rolled into ID unoc-eo ........ tho DAILY PILOT. t&in kn'ain. oy reakf.ut ln l ieupaij· edioic~ar~.i;;;~rn~iiEiiiiii~~~~~~~~Jthe 1parkllng sun Room. GoU on a 9-bole coune, putt on two greens, pnctice on tho clrivl"' range. Thert's ping-pong, 1huf- Oeb0ard, bllli&rds. And for flshw lng and· 1urftn1, sandy Aliso Beach 11 a brfef walk away. Spaclqul, luxury accommo. itatiOns are the credo at this sprawllng 8 6 ""'"-and fall rates -2 DAYS ONLY. •c1il11 wa1hnl1 ! &mis 'no-ltlilck' Wfat1k• "i Madiine dryable, too! Orlon .. ...,UC Jmit i• bright-G,.tfor.,.•tm,drau-. boby ~. -... what JOll Clll do! ................. ..,..._. lll'e in eUectll ·----------------• u of Sept. 20. L.bor Day Spaci1I: AJI Union M1mbers edmit. t.d FREE by showing curr1rit ·card. Feature Rice : TI.1 $25,000 "Go Min 6o" with Picture a 570 sq, ft. •tudlo-aper t men t with tepfarl.\e · tchen. dttsl-tn& room and patio -oni, $14.50 f or t Yr. replacement J:Ulll'IJ\iee llllUIMln' llON fllaati'1 Ci.!&ba.d Im lmic wW.. 8 IJ :•1 I diollarolUo!wior,hal nh•lldi. POP•TOASTS 24lct, tt.w 11ulllk cxuttd. Motlocl ......,mci ....... ,., plaolic 1Dt1 pr I Dm-lil!B llWftda.j I '\. , ...... 11 ..... 1m1w-11p1w-.... 1m1 '\. ..,_ .. , .. ,n' lfldtib 1111_...... te .U1yon •Hu 10 lallwl Wt .... Int•_,,, If ...... If terrific lllys .. ,_ ... .._c.. •• fathr,-.1 FROM OUR CAMERA DIPT. POLAROID COLORPACK .Typo IOI Fiim STUR~Y STORAGE CHESTS 20xl.3x12t,i-Choice <If walnut er daiAY. print. . ..... ,,.. - SMART, CO[GIR~ PARIOD~ SALE . $1'r Brillilntly mland b&dt tlllt'll lmc joJ to tbt ontire filmil1, So DM'1s flln in IMrlri•r thml to ta11r. 1 %...-llTIUTY ELIC'lllC D1111. SALE s6 44 Carefree TV! Removable Sun Screen! SALE s74 Perfect ael for be<lroom, den, porch or patio, with the new removable 'aun ICl'Wtl'. Pu.a. button on/off. Set and forget VHr llminf. Built.in antennas. 75 equare inch llCl'een. 11MU11t 111M1M1·aram• two. Or a t-bedroom suite with beami!'Ckelllng livlng TOOm. full kltchm, dttalng room and patio at $18.50. For familln, how about a 2-atory a~nt with 2 bedrooms. balcony and bath ui-:taJr1, llvil'lg room, kitchen. runt bath and -~tlo downltah'L All this at $28.50 _,,,, irlceo dQcounted accord· tmly for week-or-more staya. Yor an enchanting evenJng. the hlndoomely appointed res-taurant/lounge wtth a eaptl• vating vSew otters gmerous cocktails with complimentary hon i!'oe\J\fftS from 5 to 1, an lnterettinr_ menu and __ ~ng nlahtlJ'. Wbeth<r :roo dlr rock. sracwe to the m1.11le or tht twmtin or prefer a aplrltt!d fox trot, the 16-pitte sound of The Nall.Ira.la is a llw:e-flre tiJeuer. They put on one heck or·at1how Tuts. thru Sat nJte1 from 8:30. And 1tt a great ac· companlment to the way-out ;;;,: ~·~M;!~1 ~ GRANT CITY GRANT PLAZA °";.o ftnd the Wonderful World ANAHllM _ ~ -·HUNTINGTON llACH or Ben Brown hN.d 21,t mun Ll"coln at Stat. Coll~ -l11t Anahetm Center lrookhur1t 1f -AclMM aoulh or Luuna Bfsch. turn WEST O~ 0/8NEVLAND ON KATRLLA left at olrn. Or call 499·2271-HOURS: 10 A IO 9 P.M. 011ly HOURS: 9:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M. Dolly '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'i=~:-""'--'Do"-i-ll~U~•~llmwn~~·~· ~-1&. ........... s~tm~do;.;.;,y~l~l~A~.M..;.,IO.;.,S.P~.M.;;,;;.._._._~._._.,:.._._._._._._~s........,;;.,;~~lO~A~.M.;;;;;,~'°;..;;,'~P~.M.;;_._._._._._,J LOS ALAMITOS • ,_ • ' • • ' , ' • t ~ • •• ~ • . • - j • • - • -' . I , ,. ~ ' ' PA•••):' PILoT ·DimiuAL ,PA~E ;:,~ • -. -.\ _.J~ --I • 1 · . · ¢d;~ite Dec·~·· · · ~ae couniy -iupep.tion 11a41a, '1ou1b df9alo1r · before lbem tl!la "llloelt lil d.ecldlni wlilcll· of.two court •ites shoyld bi 1olecfed•for Ibo HMDtir .llldiei.J District. The (ifficulty was indlcated in .. IJ!e urr0w ~2· v~e lbitt f~~~ lbo .court.aite 111.N ~JIMch'a·Nowpor_i·ee_-:· The arguments c0u1d have gon9 ·Oft fOrever.1 Costa . proce1111 it a dtclaioe weren't forth-coming ·aoon. Now that declaloo ba1 been made. The ·Important thins ii, U. court pr9ject Is now really off the ground .,.t"Citizens of the· Harbor Are• can. see ~e day '!hen justice will be di,pensed in digni· lied quarters instead ot.trallets.OJ1d..rantod offices. - Mesa ~tained fta· lite' on 'Ille ·OnD1e County You'" • · ., ,groonds was superior and bod a lowtri>rle• tog.'lt WH also contended !bot !be llllrrrouDlll,.ile w~ "l'!re ·con- tra Uy located. •· · ~ --j-·· .~mbating Jet No~. ~ _ Orll!>&• County Airport.Diraclor Robert· Br neliiin But Newport hod -'-~·'°"-'.~IMm~I the oulataJidlnt ~.lf'ti~ and cloief ovliif--- ability of prisoner dotontlol) .f~ _ ;_ wbic!I' t~rniid : • _ out~ be even~mo111•pen1~•n'!'IO\~lif.!I!~ fir~'!"'". . . . pem;ors .. 1 t ~ .. ~1.:.f;-~··~j!..·' ha1:-odorsed a 'plan--io add a dollar .or t h~iCe .. _ , _ _,, o~··atrHne.;tickets to finance the -•gain;oit jet nOise. , ·Br~sMhan 'was 'joiilin. · .... :i-~eJes Airpo~·ifu~ aie.r 1in .enddrsing l!!kt't fee as a ~means of raisina: It Im'~ 3elinll'ely delemlliM!d' wlillbor the ~ty . wUl-pun:bas .. 11\'e oereo or """'.CNi'to iCcornmbdat• !be badly-needed' c:Ou.rt rooml.;'ln!t'moat .or' au ,of, tJi.• land J.lll'chB .. price --'''450,000 -iilrddy 'bH been 'Bi>' propr18ted. So hai '1001000 for 1'e'llD. and en1ine.¢n pf the new compJex. . , . . \ . . , · more' that! ru_!Jl)on~~ _the ~x~tOctp,rkt_~g on · a Nf.-. ~~m to limit soinehow µ>.e mounting jet noi se ,,..--1!1t0ble·. ma ~surroundinjt the nation's airpOrts' and due to be sharply increased with the advent of the SST. Nut year, the Board of Sup,rvlsors .b expec, ed to appropriate an additional. tl.I imllion to con11truct 1ix: court rooms. With that, 11 lhin'Js .&•well, Jl'il! 10 an· ~d ditional '8 million for the adjomhig structuras :th!'\, wil! comprise ~~wp<>rt 'Beacb'i new. ciyjc c;entet.i·The deci .. --~_ .. ion..ahoul<l.¥JP-&•t thliigs.morliJ&-'111'1111,lon&meeded - ci:ivic center. ' ' ' ~t could be·argued that aircraft manufacturers and 4irlines should finance the s_taggering biU for abating this .pollu~ion, but chances are the program will need all the help it:can get from any sources. With aircraft . oper-.tions prqjected to incTease from 56 million last year to 90 million in 1975. jet noise is going to have to be lowered at its..source--!he engine-itself.--- Unfortunately, even a successfill program isn't like· ly to resolve Orange County's jet n9ise dilemma. The type of j"et aircraft used at Orange County Airport pro- bably could not be muffied sufficiently to permit ex· . While we-can symp8thize ·with· ·Costa· Mesl's .diS· ·appointment ·at nO~ taridirig the.court· alt•,'. ~e~.deClsion was between two oull~g cbolces and.only one ~wd be the winner. · . . ~ • . · Orange County 1upervbor1; ond C!lficlals .h8d ·sP.nt . more than two years finding and •tlecting :the ~st ' court site available. While they did,~crowded ~n.ditions . in the existing Harbor Area ·court:~C?mplex tn. qosf,a Mesa grew worse and worse. Mun1c1pal court'. Judges panded usage of the local airport. . . · · SJ:iort of a miracle that .prOOUCes a su.ilable jet 'air· Port in the Ct:lunty's boundaries'.. Orang~ Gourity A'.lri>ort'~ 1 chief future Use \\'ill be'. that of a shutile•poih:t 'to larger air fields. . , · · . · ' - ) J fl'!!'& .,,;,l:o ,....,._.<:;t::,.1,.._,. -. had warned that the lead time J"e9uir:ed for new quar ... ters would mean aerioua ,hampermg .. of law·and~rder \ But q,e 13rger jet noise problem needs all the at .. tention' it .CCl!l fet. And a doµar ·or 'twO added to an air· line ticke! is11 : ,goipg lo ·br~ anyone's .pocketbook. N "FUN~ 15N'T IT?'' -. ---C.hang'es in ' Dear . -. Lesson of tlae Stancbtill Cease•fire . . . . . . -. J~~a~ Are 1 . ~!:my . "Mideast Peace C~n't Hing~ on Faith -Str.iking_-----· ~reople._•tet·water"rU~ on ·thei,..,_· -w ASHING-TON~--ead-fa,ilh"in'1lle -. --. -. ·-.. . '• C• --• . . E1cept for two quick lecture trips, my last extended stay in Japan wu in the. aummer of 1953. 'lbe changes since that \'isit are atriking! &.. Youn& people are taller. Sil· footers Wft't very few in 1151. They are still not numemus, bul . there are t~ of them among youna: poople .... that -.they no longer elicit IUT· prise. Seab have had lo be chanted Jn classrooms througb- Iavma: day and nl&ht 1hould ·be Mideast cease-fire is not a good portent 11tnt' to the Silhara deeert and let for the fu sh · .c ..... plantin1 a lawn ·with-the ture. l~-ca~.a-. adow-over any ~m ,,., , . parallel ceue.-f1re 1n Vietnam, the » thing · they.,.. waltin1 most -calledstand!ltill cease-fire advocated by a water. bi..parUaan group 'in Congress. It raises - A. M. T. questions on ·the validity of future arma- 'hll '-"'" .Nfadl ,........ •tewt. "" ment agr~ments with Russia and I~ _...,. ...... "' ""' _..,,..... ""' whole range of n:Jationsti.ips which hinge ,.... "" """ " • ._.., .... o.1rr 1"11e1. on faith. ' The· c>-bento, .or boi''. lunch, is sti11 a sreat ind· ~ble institution ·on Japanese trains .. The boles are curinin,gly divided into. tiny compartments containing flsh, vegetables,. lf'aweed. pickles and rice, all attr,.ctively a r. ra n I e·d. You see Russia's participa- tion in .the cease-fi~ violations is in dis· P,Ule, but c ertain points are clear. 1.Jovement or the SAM-2 and Si\M-3 missile launchers could not have been· accOmplished Wit,,: OOt the direction and __ ,out Japan becau1t of the ,....1er size ol the children. , -·-i 1>uym,. six-GI lhe0t..o\ • linl<. to tab home tc> their families. iBut on a short· ,plan'e' flllht we were 1iVen the modern : airline equivalent, called M Japanese •·"snack ('."auiialtlu.:") -·amt that aefmed to be made of pLlstic too - viny~ sandwiches and styroloam cake. assistance of Russian person n e I . These movements continue as is easily observed from reconnai&sance vehicles, and the complicity of Russiam: in im- proving Egypt's military, position seems undeniable. In both city and country beautiful brown tile roofs and sraceful roof Jines are still the rule. 1bey blend .toftly into the landac1pe, especially in the vllla,ei. But roofs of brlaht blue tiles are a ne.w and obtrusive note. 'tRE TRAINS ARE ·FABT,.comfortable, efficient -and crowded. rAmtrican railroads, inste~d of tryhlg_to abandon pusenge.r strvlce, should just tum it all over to tbt J1pinese to oper'ite. H'ow, then , can any final agreement, which must depend on mu.tual guarantees involving the United States and Russia, be rtlied on? IT CAN ONLY BE REWD upon if it Js made mllillrily realistic so th1t it does not actually hinge upon faith but upon ll'lrael's strength. This stmigth can· only exist if supplied by the United si..tes in lhe form of sophisticated weapom: and that seenu to be the direction in which affairs art headed. nus means a deeper involvement by the United State! in the affairs of Israel and its continuance as an independent state. So it should be· evident that we h~ve mov~ j nto a ~l:~rm C?!l· fronlation with the Soviet Union on the balance of power in the Middle Ea.st. Nothing, it should t.e a~pareht, can· be : left to chance or lo good faith and Utis applies with equal force in Southeut Asia. , The concept or a standstill cease-fire in Southeast Asia has very little valicUty ror the simple reason that no one would stand still. There wonld be perpetual violatinns of an un1cceptable nature and warlare would undoubtedly begin again. OR,, IF IT-DID NOT, the mntinued·· buil®P of. Communist · forcea would -mertly-have to be. accepted and _the balance of force would shift to the Com-fnunl~t side, whic~ would be perfeclly ac. ceplable to some of the sponsors of the standstill cease-fire but not to the Nixon administration. A standstill cease-fire would, in ad. dition, ~ave the CommUnist 'side In mn-, trol of important artas in Vietnam and they could not be expected finally to yield this control in some kind of electoral pro- c~ withqut the pre-condition of a coali· Lion .government. No such pre-eondition is acceptable to Nixon. It means cashiering the Thieu-Ky gov~rnment ~n 1dvance of an election and .Nixon bu repeatedly said that he will.f!Ot do .that because~ thinks.it would even- tually lead to. Communist control of South. . Vietnam . · ' · · The Nixon policy, therefore, is to con-~. tinue Viellllmlzation, which is 1nother word· for leaving~ behind in Vietnam a government and military · force strong enough to stay in power and hold tile major portion of South Vietnam indefinitely subject to the electoral p~ ~-· -THE S'A~IE COULD BE-said·:for Israel. ft would be a policy consistent with Viet- namization_ to_ mak~ ·the · govemmeilt of Israel strong enough 'lo conunue· lo hold its own against ·the ·Arab sta~s: Unless that is done any settlement in ltte· MiddJe East will·rest on quickslhd. . . . This is ·the lesson of the Mideast cease- fire. and a lesson which apPli~s equally in Southeast Asia.· We are dealing with Russia. indirectly, in both cises .and we should now know that agreements wiih Russili cannot be based upOn hi:>pe and faith but on the realities of power. This is a lesson which has bad to be learned and learned again ·in•the long history of con- flictjng aims ~ the U~ted States and the _Sovie~. Union. . _ . J\U of lbe post-war prtsldents. of the United Stat~s have come lo ·that same conclUsion, and all of them, like· Presi .. de~t Nixo'n now: have bee" )>rought under intense pre1sure to make compromist.! based.:... more-on -fai th-thin-Upon the realities of power. -As these realities 1pply noW lhert will probably be no .Other wal than . auuring Israel of extensive mifitarY 1upport. short of direct participa'tion, if the Russian build.up in Egypt coritinues. · Colorful futons (thick psddm, psdl) are aired in yards and lt'indows. Clothts are still hung ·on poles, but clotheslines are the thing m urban apartment porcllts. Tbe trMlltional poles are fine, my wife uys, for hanging· out driJHlry shirts. But inatead of bamboo, many poles seem lo be m1de of blue pla~ic. Few w,:imen in. the cities carry babies M their· backs any. more -r it k>oks . ., old.fas~. liut in California moi-t and mort: parents are· toting their infants on their back!. Perhaps the custom will CGme~ hick lo TOkyo aome day -via Berkeley. Rapid Transit Inste~d . of .. Fr:e;e'Ya:Y ln· :·my family)s homt town in To the Editor : Yamailishl, g&rbage truck! announce The recent f.reeway dispute has prompt.- thei'r'atrival with·music!a.f chimes to col· ed me to point out some of the disad· IN FAct, rLAsnC IS eve1')'11'1lere: 1ettl>lastic"8eb Of kltchtn and oU"r vintages of the freeway and the places Blue plastic often replaces bamboo in· r~. which-formerly '11Rnt to farm and where the (unds for thi.s could be put to a window bllnda. 'Ille btautiful hand-made · aarden campoat heaps .. The .l~ible smell . · bl:tler use. cricket cages in wllich children keep thei r ~ ~~JJm1e5e fields enriched with "nlg~t Wby must the taxpayers of thl~ state pet insects are no longer to be fourid. ~II seems to ·be. no mort:. Sewsg~. IS waste their money on a transportation 'They are no!V made of plastic. Plastic piped .out lit the ri~ers and ·seas~ creat1~g system that destroys good land and is stools and·paJls f~ the washing phase of pro~l~ms of P.?llutio~. Meanwhile, we '" damaging to our health. Instead of our the ·bath (one washes outside the tub, .Amertca. are · JU11t diacove:ing the com· communities and their n e w s pa per s ---then-afterorinain1-get1~lttto-4L-.t.-110ff-)__poal..:..bup~iept_J.ap e fi1ht1ng back.. and forHt_ on where a have replaced those made of white wood, · ~m of. relul'Dlf!& .ev~~ln1 to t~e '""\fay should go, we should wiirk ~t and pleasant to the l~ch.·Tht lltt!e ~· · together in pre venting lhe freeway from dJSpOSable, varklusly designed ttrarruc destroying our lives. teapots wbich were a ·ttellibt on trains ·YOU DON'T 1\EALL Y f~I you. have years qo -you boucht your pots of tea . left your borne in Chlca,o, New York or tJlroutb the train windowl -art now col-Vanc'ouver while JOU att in the bi1'hotels leclon' items. Little pWtlc ... pots hovt or .. u.. . princlpsl .thoroughlar.. or taken their pl.Ice. We wondered if we TotyO or Kyoto or x~: But off 1ny big . would IOl'ne dqrell'fl not brin,utceul'I thorouahfare there· are aide-streets, and harm, a1 .,. now nsrtt the abandoned off tl'°9t there are sub-Dde!.streets -and --1eo-· of !Iii · off -theft ore .. lMut...lde-llrttl!. ,_,_, ,.,.. " · It'• m -lid .. streets off tilt side- .---•ir GN1'9e --~ Door lleer10:. r hive a job this summer as ~ lhlt Joa feel that you ire ht Japan fer.real. 'There are endless small busi~:' e1:fes, ca!>ind m1ke:n, blcy· cJe·and motorcycle repair ahOpe;, beauty parlors, miqeun, tallon, lhoe stores, noodte aqd 11'1.~l ban -and famllies liv· 1 PROPOSE TO the mmmunilies o' this area a better way of using this money. I feel communities should be working together in developing 1 rapid traMit system able to relieve the freeways. A first step could be improving bus aervice. Communities should also ...startresearch programs for menorails or 1ubways. A train is 12 times a!i efficient u a cit and a bus is 17 times as efficient ; these fa ct! are 1ccording to number of passengers and space taken. • lil<JUMd but I · •m very ohy arooind llr•!lll lil1s to whom I hav.n't betn introduced. Will this burl me in 111}' work? ·Jn1 behind the lbope. ·rr 15 ALSO MY belief that the more· · In tbe e~ -)'OU ·Cln walk around CCJr\Venif!nt these' different systems bf:. • I ' • TED Dear Ted: No. it won't hW'l you -bul I cu "' how It misl>l tend to be rather harmful to you.r cuslomers. The 10lutlon is to hire Ill assistant Jlfe,uard who "'ims a little faster than you do. Ht csn get to i(iris Ont IJ)(f be reac!J', to introduce you bef°" they ,. do,.. /or the third time. Dear George: Whoo poople 1lln wtlghl do their fl09H C@t f1tW, toot If ao, what ca.n be done about 1 fat nose? CONCERNtll °'ar Carn old: Propfl' ·-lo lhe . -for a fat "°"· Any ,...S uerdll •nd condiUonlq boot will ..rt perfectly. WhU. reodln( It, menl7 turo tho -with ,.....-. ,, safely a& nllht l!IY.""tr•, ·we found -you come the more people will stop using can get a gUm'pee tbrou&h the ,ahop1 into .• their-cars, which are destroying our en· the livinl qufrten and IH families at vironmenl -clinne!' or_w1~_televtalon, won:n _J'he government. it seems lo me. isn't rr.enctiJ!I clothii:--Clindre!J ~n1 tne1r fmproving tHi trlnstt system, 90 tt .should ~W'Dl"k' •.P'lc:tkinl the PJUIO.· be· taken on by the community to do so, , PmPLI All& ·crowded fir more c'°'111y together in 1 J1pannt city than they • are in Animc:1. But the. armmer • _.,,.;,1:11 people unwtJUnc to shut thtlr -•pinliwntfl•tlon. Thiftloti, it Ii not hon! to look ln "" people'1·&11. However, 1ereen1 thlt do not.~~ bllndl th11 . do not "11ut oul die . -:,Kl u a!IN tllol prlv11ey i• d4111l'ad -the J•'"-• rttpt<I uch _ot.bfr'• pri•IQ' hy avertlrw ·their em from wh•t Is hthtnd the ..,.. ... 1bo i...t,_, not •V<l'llnc hb ey.,, l'llldl !Mt the peOj!le GI tho mysterlOUI l!:ul do eiocil7 whot people ol tilt --s West do, 'll>ey w•lch TV. 1 ly I. J. ll•1abwa ' • Pn1 .... I 8"• P'nnd,.. ..... °'°'" I . .Although I am only A student alid do n:ot have much of 1 voice in community affaln. these actions affect my lm- medJatt future and will affect me mort ·IO·Whtn I am ltgauY an 1duJl. ROBERT FREITAG Horatt EMign Junior Hl&h Quotes 1\tar -Admiral Ereest W. Doh~. 1o.,.ctor U.S. Poctfk .Eteel;-ta-S.F. Mdrt11 -"The Soviet nav1l buJldup rtpttstnl11 a threat of e n o rm o u s magnitude • • • 10mething th11t moA Amtricln!i know very little about, or ~hooae to Ignore." \ Citizen• Come' f'lrit . . ' . ' 10 the Editor: I • ' • ' , ' 1 .AP,rol)0.'5 , of the ~nt conffontation , bet~n 1thf:' citizenry of Newport Be~t'h • · aild the Balboa 'Bay Club, as le,<;:S;ee:S ·of , Letter• tram f'nckr1 are toelcome. Normally writers ahould c:on.vq theif' city.owned bayfront property, the real nussager in 300 1Dords or lers •. Th• crux of the matter 'ha s been Overlc1o~ed . right to condense le tter• to fit spac• The homily has been mouthed for years or elimino~t libel ~ re1erved. "ll le,t.-that, "The owner of any property has the · ~!r' must ancludt npna~_!'~d "'!!''---r i•ht ~to-develop it~ to its greatest 1ng addres.!, but t1.a1M1 fM11 lii to1U... ."e. • . • held on f'equest if aufficient ""'°" economic potential .provided he does not la apparen.t. Poetry toiU noC bt ~ infringe upon the rights or others.'' Ii.shed. The crux of the matter is that the .lfo•pltel BUii To the' Edithr :· ~ a st.a.ff OUl'lt It Hoag· Hospital, I owner of the property being deveklped by the Balboa Bay Club is not J1ck Wrather and his a11DClate.s -the owner is the citizenry of Newport Beach. . M owners, represented through the cl· ty council. 1nY development on city own- want to protest your article on the ·front ed: WOperty ahould be fundamtnla;lly to page or..the Sept. t DAILYlPILOT. Jn. Jhe idvantage of the ciUzenry, huge type · you single out HoN'. HOspltal 1 ' and then further doWn in tht Jrticle,,i!'. '' A.rrER TRJ.5 PRIMARY. ·~nsiderar· tmal.1 t~, ·you admit l)\lt •Ottw!r i .tklh, any economic 1dvan.ages shou)d . holp1lals 1n the 1rta..have had almost the · be accrued: to the Jessee. Mr. Wrather aame policies for over a year. . and his a.1s0cI1 t es are engaged What are you trying lo do to us? Hoag in ·a commercial enterprise. They stand is a 1ood hoapllal, staffed by good people to make a profit or 'I toss. but not at the for lbe .lood of the community. expense of the 'titst lnlere.sU of (he ·Unfortunately ~ these good 1taff people owners of the property ·-the people of have to be paid, 1s do the suppliers of Newport Belch. equipment and stock. I am writing each of the . city coun- HOW LONG DO you thillk any supplier "'ould conUnue to eend us equipmtnt if' v.-e coukin"t pay for it? How long JrOUld 1ny or the Chamber merchants tell to the Hoag stiff ii they didn't pay their bills? How long woulcl the DAILY PIUYl'.con,_ linue to deliver our piper If •e didn't Pl1 tilt pspe< boyl How lbng woold lhe DAI- LY Pll.OT run an ad for a mtrchant who didn't pay his ad vertlsin& biTI on tlme? IT IS REALLY loo bod lo hove to equ&le public health with economy, hut thlt ill really the issue hert. Everylhin& toltl money and li01g must be assured th1t the pillent'a bill will be pa.Id. Hoag ... uy I• dedlc1ted to t~ iOod htllth ol the community ind I l.h1nk God_every day th1t 1 can give nursing cart: and not have to do battle with the finance end of the care. HOAG HOSPITAL NURSE • cilme'tl and each of the planning com· miuioners to apprise them or what 1 feel - to be the fund~I conctrn in the Bay ctub't de'siH: for rnoNhg. I have hope.~ . they will realize lhat durln1 each of their term• in office they are 9!Ung aa custo- dians ' of 'city~wntd properties for_ Ult clU..nry •"" onco this ,fundamentll hu been established they then bave the right to decide what economic 1dv1nlagts re- main for the various lessees. . WM. L. O'BRYON j, Re .. oit for High Rl1e To tht Editor : • lle:'HJgh riH h1 Newport Beach (Sept. 9, 1179). You did not recile the lrOe bas ic nason for high rise In ,Newport. Beaqh-the. cost or the l11nd it oci!u pir.s and lbf. desi re for • developtr's profit.. All clevtloper1 know the cost or tlleir proj· I ,I . ( ect before they invt8l.; this •cost jg based on the ·exfstirlg building c~es. SHOULD THESE' Codes be 'ehl11fed al the : tfiperlse of 1 the taxpayer · Who has chosen to . l~ate i~ . NewPort : Be,ach because of these slime policies?:A c'areful• a11alysis of the open spac'e You 'alludt 'to can only be for · the benefit of the developer's tenant. which. of course. l! "profit:· aod the basic ·reaso1 for hlgh rise in Newport Beach. C. J. FISHBACK GratefMI rareii.u To the 'Editor: We would like to expres:s our l"atitudt to lhe Newport Be1ch Police Department and an unidentified teenage &irl (around 39th St. wearing "long red pents_") for the safe and speedy retur1 of our kilt s1n. year-old daughter Tuesday, Sept. I. 'The kind and thoughtful teena1er took the time: alld .trouble .to ask, our •cryfn1 al'KI fright.eh~' little ·girl What lief name was. She then took our · cblld :to the ne&rest lifegUard st.alion and entertained t.er with stories of seals out nn an island until we arrived. Then she dilapi)earect: Thank you for a happy e!llding to a frightening experience. MR. AND MRS. PAUL KING Glendora --·W- _:_E'ciday, September .ti, 1970 Th• edil""4l ...,. o/ th• Dailr Pilot 1eekt to •ntonn nd 1dm- Mlott f'eodtrs b~ fn'UntinO thii newspa:J)n"1 ~ and corn.. ment.arp on iopk1 of intereat ond lignificcnce. br pr011iding e forum for the t':?preal101t· of our render1• opinlon.5, and bt1 pre11'111'ing the di1J1rs1 t:it w-· pohlls of tn/omed o!Jserver1 and, 1poke1t11l!n on topic1 of tJ&t doy. Robert N. Weed. Publi•h•r •• . - .. I. • • ---- tJm.en I EA AN DERSON, Editor --· ,,_.,, Sift 9 IL 1nt " ~ ... 1) Plans~ rrig_ Club. Y·ear l A line-up of varied and· i'nteresting programs has been selected for IJfe_ Tuesday Club of Newport Harbor by Mrs. Claude Cotton, program chiilrman,' and will-begin with a ta~ by Arthur Sietz on the Truth About Yourself. , Dr. Bietz, a noted psychologis\ ;tnd lecturer at Orange Coast ColJege, will address the club on Tuesday, sept. 22 ,during a brunch in the Balboa Bay Club. Upcoming programs include George Stuart. who illustrates his talk on Queen Victoria with fifrines; Robert K. Dorman, television host whose topic will be : the Thir Parent; Max Cryer, Humorist, who will en- tertain with Max's American Alphabet, and 0 . H. P. King, who will lecture on the present condition of. China during a talk entitled Tail of the Paper Tiger. ,-------~~Musical programs will -be-interspersed-throughout the-year and_the_ annual dinner dance will be a holiday affair in the new. Santa Ana COuntry ---- Club. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, special projects chairman, will take chara:e <Jf • e ns as even m lion ~ the ma11r1>obi!' an1ttuil>Pi'c:-eveirt-i·n-il'dmt---'--'...:___ ary. - ' . ,. Chairmen ·of. the various club sections also are lookinJ! into:the future with plans ind.Ud.ing the Mmes. Wayne Helmick, Cards; Stewart Nolton. Books 'il' Stull; Margie Baker; bowling; Benjamin Modesti, golf; !Wbert Uhlik, travel; Louis White, after-five supper club; and Frank Long, fme arts. . • . , . _,,. -. Prospect:ive new meinbers may call Mrs. Pere Endsley, 673-2980. for Information. · · . . " . ' . WHElf LS IN MDTIDN -With a straight road ahead' , . ti) .a series of interesting programs, members of. the Tuesday Club of Ne)"port H'arbor have·been invited t~.mat• the journey with (left to right) the Mmes. Wayne Helmick, Robert Uhlik and Frank Long, section di.airmen. The first program_will take place Tuesday, Sept. 22, with psychologist and lecturer Dr. Arthur Bietz as guest speaker. --- I Debutantes Bi'd SummerAd i-e·u Even ing to focus on Histor ica l Ride Swnmer has come and gone: end collece ·enrollment timt has arrived for the trro Nation- •l Charity 'Leaaue debutante.s. The coe~ have passed the ewnmer fruitfully , s o ~L traveling, aorne atudying and IOffle working. · nte debutantes, l h e I r parents and· schools ire Miss Victoria Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard La~ Bryan Jr., San Diego· State cOllege; Miss Janet Elaine Colby, Mr. and Mn. Bancroft Colby, '.:1e University d. CaUfomia, Santa Barbara and Miss Deborah Groome Corlett, DI'. and Mr•. F.dward LeiJY Corlett, Lewis and Clark College, B.C. others are Miss Debbe Suzanne Dun, Mr. and Mns. Frank. Brook Dean, Orange Coast Collqe and University or the Pacific: Miss Susan Farrer, Dr. and Mrs. John Francis Jo'arrer. Mount Holyoke College; Miss Laurie Jean Gage, Mr. and Mrs. James , Robert Gage, the University of San Diego, and Miss ..Lucinda Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Hayes, Stephens College; St.ill others are Miss Wendy Mariann Jordan. Mt: and Mrs. Lee Paxton Jordan. University of the P.ctflc; Mist Marie Claudine Meany, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert . John Meany. the University of N o rt b e r n Arizona; fl.1is1 Sally Owen, l\.1r. A thre&-pronged ~vening awaits members .ol the Newport Beach -Historical Society on Thursday, Sept. 24, \vhen the four.th. annual dinner meeting gets under u•ay ·at 6 p.m. Guests will be ferried lo the Balboa Pavili~n, enjoy dinner and_a_cruise aboard the Pavilion Queen and return on the ferry. On their ~ wa y to Balboa Island where a plaque Will be placed commemoratmg the first ferry service i.Q 191)9 are (left to right) Theodore Robins, Mrs . W.W. Bertuleit and_l'lilliam Grund~,_. ----~--~ 11nd Mrs. John Marvin Owen, OCC; Miss Rollyn Jane Rawl- inp,. Mr. and Mn. Richard Curtis Rawlings, UCLA, and Miss Ga.iT Sparling, Mrs. Chester Ferrell Salisbury and John ~ SparlinC, OCC. ·r1GHT SQUEEZE -With suitcases packed full ol happy summer memories as well as· their 'Wardrobes, 1970 National Charity League debutantes will head for college campuses all over the country this month. Putting the squeeze on the last su itcase are (left to right) Miss Roslyn Jane Rawlings and Miss Laurie Jean c;tage. --•. Sup erbra iny · W hi z Kid-.P.lµn;ks: Test o·f Copi ng Wi.th .. Li fe. . . . DEAR ANN LANDER& No lecture.•, please.. 11ve lectured i'nyself enough. Wblt I need now Is some sound advice - ~ J don't t~t my o_wn·judgment. I entered college at 16 -a super· brainy wlW; 1Ud1 but dumb as a dodo in the ways or the world. I · did the 'four years in, three, graduated in June -with honon, ~ beautirU1:so ·rar; dotSn't it! Hold the phone. I, •i:n ~iye anp ~ .hJll months pregnant. The man is married - 1ge 24, a graduate studcn~ whose w'ife. is putting him through. She'i' the quiet, mo\JM!y !>'P' with 1 dOuble set of- 1dren1llns -woru two t-bour jobSf- tt'• too tale for an aborllon -80 I'm left with two cholcts: ·A home for unwed mothers or • ~1cxlcan divorce and a qu ick marriage. -, "to-I ... ' ANN LANDERS ~ , her medicine and e1.tin1 only Jec:he nu!.! for two months •the returned to her career or teechinc blllroom dancing. Her sister, she uid, cured henelr' of cancer by drinilni cucumber juice and aleeping I'm sure r could get my sweetheart tn marry me if I turned on the hut. What do you gay? -CENlUS W H 0 COULDN'T COUNT DEA!\ GENJUS~ 1..uve die heat aloftf'. Sen111 a1 ff >'"'ve t:lrlled_it., toe 1UP alreod)'. If )'ti lm!1k wp ~ •11'1 maniact yo111 rtll"I it He let!d1 • woma1 wldt • 'TlUPLE stt tf adrttl1Hftl -two &o ,., him thnagh 1dttol 1ed ne to keep him -•lgllll. I DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a frleod who knows everythin1. Yesterday 1 she announced 1t our card club that ~ny illness can be ond by eatiRI cert1in ,_, She -~Into ,..11 delall ·-"earth rernediu'1 which have -bltned _ital sti_ence for centuries. ~ grandmother, she 11.id;--Ji1ndtit d6Wn .many auch cures. Amo"' the examples, 11he cited 1n 1unt Yiho wu bedridden with crippli111 artltrltll. After throwilttl out all in the backyard.on aft Mt hiU, 1ben then. •(u a couain who eot rid of a goiter by wtaring • necklace o( pennies IOlked in olive oil. I coukl 10 on but J lhiak you geL the idea. I know tltis 10Und1 crazy but my lrteod· took an ootll on Ute family Bible lhal tt ~ an true. Whit do JOU make oC...it.? -• ~AN'f FIGURE IT. llEAll-C:AN'T:-Nmty nory - ytl &Ilk tt di• n111e· at li!•st ne ttory abo1t • "can" fer wlllldi tMre is DO medical olplualloo. I llavo oo objeclloa tp.u,W.1 tut wtfrii, ~tile 1k:t ' '!groove" and koo.w whtre it's .t.1 He ptrlOI pe1 to a Jepehil.lti' d~ flttt ; .M~e<i U5 if .";e ~rote to Ann Landels and ttttit ttear .t' pMaits. over twe she d agree with him. end we would hive ., to eat our wordt. We have our forks bUlloe doUen • ye• is Jptll •• fUe ready. How about it? -CREEPY MA c11rt1. Medical 111111cbrJ it lfte el the AND PA nto1t llCl'ltlve nckell'Pbtc· My advke DEAR CREEPY: BMd tbe d¥trwere lo t.i" II dodon cu'I lid' yeo, try Ibo to ,. .. IOI. -S.nffO dlu(lllOlol .... bot I gtinmlck! -pnvkll11 yowr ftc ta)'s tt doo't •ll'tt that • drtu b • '""' pn c1•'t hart yoa . But doa't p.c otl ••Y from 1, 11-ytar-old boy lt kls l .. yur...W moeey. clrl fritocl. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our ll·yur· old son wants to give his l&-year-old girl friend a $$0 dress for her birthd1y. He l, -working ag.,,-1 life-guard and .. hai..hiLown money. We feel such 1 11~ Is in3ppropriatc. ~le claims we are old- fashionod. For aome rtuon Ito thlnlta you \\'be.n romantic gla:n_ces tum to wann mbraces ls it love or chtml!try? Send for the booklet "Lore or Sex and How to Tell the Difference." by Ann l.arfden. Enclose a long, stan1ried, ~lf·tddreued I envelope and 35 cents In coln with .your requesl in care ol Utt DA!bY PILOT, ,. ' I • ... • • " • • ' ' l -.Your Horoscope Tomorrow • ,,,, . SATURDAY w'1 iO may soccnlfll prtu Is lort-le hr Aries -! .. lings. O~I~' w~ bora ~~tills wtier. f1••Mill matten eater VIRGO (Au.&. 23.st:pt. 22): " SEPTEMBER· 19 By SYDNEY OMARR Tlte claukal T a • r • s l8cltvld11al luls p r o m l a e n c UOlllders, a thick 1eet. Tbat's 1--. 1,.., iDcl--. Ra)'._ plcbll't. Take conservative path where ~l••· Seay Lldoli ud . long-range prOject..s a r • Joe Ltllt. TM T..,. ..... ARIES (March 21-Aprll ll): concerned .• One who ihake.1 cu 1tret6 '" badlt& -cu Hold off on 1 on 1 -r a n i e promise! may not be in make IDOIMl) WWk for ht. Site commltmentl. What you think financial position to fulfill is available could be tied up in them. Respond acC(l.Tdin&ly. ljUcjtion. Don't ~t anyone LIBRA (Sept. 23-Nov. 21 ): to play lames with your Avoid tendency toward telf- financlal aueta. deception. Se e situations , Publicity Workshop .Press Chairmen ' Invited-Again ' 'Ibe DAILY PU..OT and Orange Coast College will qain jointly spo n sor a pUblicity workshop which last _year drew more t.ban._200 prea,s chairmen and publicist.s, "'" The two-hour program prtRnted .. a,s part of the Orange Coast Ev'e n ing College's annual lecture series will take place on Wednesday, Sept. 23, at Estancia High School. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the achool's Forum. ~registrants will b e-- aeated first and those planning to register at the session will be seated on a first-come, fint«ated basis. 'lbt program, g ea r e d primanly to club flublicJty, is 4e&lned also to help anyone, layman or professional, who bandies news releases. It will be a basic "how-to" course 1n tlie p re p aration and presentatiOn of news releases. A booklet published by th• •DAILY PILOT wiU be binded out free of-charge. at the lecture. It will c o n t a in highlights or tbe two-ilour presentation. Dr. TboQ1aa Bl 1kely·, director 6t Orange Coast College's Evening Division: Robert N. Weed, DAILY PILOT publisher; Thomas Keevil, DAILY PILOT editor ; Mrs. Bea Andenon, DAILY PILOT women's editor, a.ml Thomas McCIM, DAILY PILOT public 1 e r v i c e manager, will be llll0'1I those participating ~ the program. There will be no charge for tbe lecture. Here is a coupon which can be used for prere&iltraUoD for the worbbop: TAURUS' (-April ·20-May 20): persons in realistic light. some one-at a dts:.ance may-aend aspects of currenrd.Uemma rather distressing message. ·are being hidden. Walt for Key is to maintain faith ~ additional facts. youl' abilitiel. Hold fut jo SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): principles. Contact w i ni Avoid jumping to concluaions. :w.T~llrela· P tjl_V e_s 0-b ta in hint from LI• r • message , Call or letter .- GEMINI (May 21-June ~): ,eaturing legal matter appe~ Keep secttts. Don't permit to be highlighted. A 1 k yoW'lelf to be used by one who questions -obtain answers. prom o.t es g~·rich.quick not • ei:cuses. ICheme. Study Ta . r. I SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· message. Check var Io u s Dec. 21): Best to 1 e t factors. Do some personal important tasks completed. invtltigating. even if degree of seclusion i." ~·_(June..,._2l.July_22): rt_.q~. Kflow that being Some friends lnsiSt on singing a1one is not same as being the blues. Your greatest asset lonely. Concentrate on basic now is facl that you are on issues. more solid emoUonal ground. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Discard scare tactics. Your 19): Young person may be position is strong. malting impossible demands. LEO (July 23-Aug. ?2): New policy is required. Other.1 Arguing with one close to you should be made to Jive up to is not productive. Best to their responsibilities. P a s t discuss dllferences in calm. actions now pay dividends. intelligent manner. Respect AQUARIUS (Jan. 21>-Feb. authority, but e1:press tru•--11):-ExpecLsome obstacle-3. But accept t h e m a." k constructive challt.nge3. Your Bae Bay intuitive intollecl is honed lo razor sharpness. You will .know what to do at right time. Landmark -, ' PISCES (Feb. 19-March 28)0 Hold oil on jourileys. Best to settle difference of opinion before leaving home base. Be E • •f d versatile. Fleiible attitude witl ............. -.• -••..•.• , h b 1 PUBLICITY WORKSHOP REGISTRATION 1 X I 1 ,e help.achieve major goal. .1_,P_leese ,reserve ...... pieces for me 1t the DAILY "' IF TODAY IS YOUJt 1 PICOT .:0CC-PUb1iCitY·-·Worksho-p-S.pt.~2J--in· the • "PhOlos of Hie'BacK Bay Salt-s-i-R-T HD-A y -you ·are • First Date Circled ' on New Club Calendar Forum, Est1nci1 High School. I undtrst1nd I I works have been donated to analyt ical, creative, able to 1 must be there not lenr then-7:·15-p.m. for th. 1 the Newport·Beach Historical bring~out best in loved ones . I 7:3Q.f:30 Hltion. P,.regi1tr11nts will h1v1 first 1 Society. By next month. a beavy I choice of se1tlng. -1 Gerhardt H. Felgemaker of responsibility could be lifted Newport Beach, urban planner from your shoulders. ~1onday, Sept. 21 . will be a red-letter day ·ror mem- bers 0£ he Monday Morning Club of Huntington Beach. the opening of a new club year. Shirley and Jeff Lawrence will be on hand to present lhe pro- ,:;ram , the Sweetheart Years of Song. in the Shera· ~on Beach. l!1n. Jltmtingtoi:i Beach. Circling the date 1s Mrs. \Vill1am Summerfield. president. \Vhile Mrs. John Gcra (Jefr) and Mrs. ·Arthur New-lin asSist. 1 NAME · · · · · · · · ·' · · · · · · · · · · · · '·' ·' · · · · ·' ·' ·'' I and landscape architect, made To find eut wtio'• ti.id<., for Ytar ,.. I ADDRESS (StrMf) .....•. , .•... , , ... t . , , , , , , , 1 the photographic study of the _.,. •1'111 '°"'· o•d•• sye1,,.., O!Mrr'• I ~ now demolished aa1t works. beelci.t, "Ster-tr Hinh 1or Mn _. I CITY ZIP I Women." s.end blMt'IClll• •lld ID.....," • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • , • · · · · · · • · The exhibit currently h: ~ °"'*"' ,,..,..... s.c!"l'li. '"' DAIL" ORGANIZATION (If A 1 being displayed in Newport "'LOT, .. .c :a-. Gr o nd c....-01 Claudia Davies Wed i :"!'::Si W:";;;!'T..::xc:rrtw .......... e.z-net'-.G W#-: ny} ........ ' .... ·•.••....• • Beaqb libraries. Stotl.n,. l<MW Yen. N.Y. ll011, OFFICE HELD .. . .. . .. .. .. PHONE .. .. .. .. . 1 Lil• mmth<!rllhip in the • I Moll '" f>*lc s-ic. ~-i. Or•lll• """ DAIL y PILOT, P.O. »OCi-· is open -~ ava1'labl• .... U .. , c.tte MINI, C... ntJ6. 1 ""':! .. N Southwest Arts Association ,_ • • • • • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. at $10 with $2 annual dues. Ad-ditional inf o rmation ill available at the Newport Beach libraries. -Nuptials Link Pair Valley Voices Chime Tustin Home Chosen Oaudia Marie D a v i e 1 1tocame the bride ol John Rll>' aell Bangert durifll an evening ceremony in St. Andrew's· Preobyterian Cburch, Newport Buctt . Officititing at the 1ingle ring cerenony was the Rev. Dr. Chaties Dierenfiekl. The bride ia the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. George H. Doviea of Balboa. Plr"11s ol the benedid are the Russell W. S..,..U of Newport Beach. Matron of honor was the bride's &i6ter. Mrs. Donald Pun:ell. Another sister, Miss l.orinne Davies was maid of h::lnor while Mn. Richard Martin, si5ler of the benedict, was bridesmaid. Kimberly Martin Rrved as flower girl in her uncle's wed· dine while the brid e's ni!phew, Edward Purcell was ring bearer. The benedict asked Martin to be best man. Seating the gunU were Michael Killoy. Henry o· Comeli and William George. ' The new Mr. .and itrs. ~ are gra<luales ~ MRS. J . R. BANGERT Evening Rites" Newport Harbor High Sd\ool and Orange Coast College. The benedict is currently a student or phsychology at California State College at Fullerton. They will reside jn Newport Beach. F'oun tain Valley residents will gather for two meetings jn the civic center at 7::f() p.m. on Monday an d Wednesday. Sept. 21 and 23. A musical program will follow the busi- ness meeting of the Fountain Valley Arts Association on Monday. The Myers Brother Quartet will sing From Pop to Barbershop. ~~ -~~.i~w::I~::~ 3~::i~~:~s~ f Santa Ana was the setting for Fountaia Valley. Also featured are the winners of the school district's music festival. cellists Michele Lansberg and Diane Sauter. Melodious music also will fill the air when the Voice of Fountain Valley Choir gathtrs for an organizational meeting on \VedneSdey evening. Sponsored by the Arts Assqciatiorf, the group has become popuJar under the direction of Don Sauter. Voices are still needed in all sections. •,• Newlyweds to In .. Huntington Reside Beach the double ring nuptiaJ,s !Jik: The Rev. Dr. Robert Harri" ing in marriage Jacqueline perf~ed. the ~nmony, and Lee Baird and Wesley Bru~ the bnde was stven in mar- Greiner both of Fount.tin -rlq:e by · Carl '.I'· Burt. • . grandfather of Mw Unda Valley. . . . Stirewalt, maid of honor. The bnde 1s the dauahter or Bridesmaids were M r 1 Richard L. Baird of FOUlltain Robert Lemmonds M i I ~ Valley. and Mrs. Ju~lth Baird Maria Solaru and Miu Marta or Milwaukee, Wis. He r Greiner tbe bridegromm als- husband's parenls are Mr. and ter. ' Schoolmates Best mu was Mathew Tory, and ushers were Don Sundin and Larry Miller. P a u I Greiler, the bridesroam's brother. was the candlelighter. The bride is a graduate or Jeans art • boy's best LaQuinta High School and ii a student at Gokten W e 1 t Diversified rrtend. And a &irl's. College. Her hwiband is a For back·to-.chool th e Y graduate ot the same hi&h come in tueh divtrsWed school and also is a student at fabrics u velvet.II, fancy Golden West. women pattenw and ptjnta:, as 1be newlyweds will reside in well u denim. TustiJ. lluntington Be1ch will be .James Finch and MiiS PegaY .---------------------~~;":,i:~'. 1~~.~~;~~~hl:~ Ann Wall. Carol Ann 1••················••S foi!ary Walters, who exchanged Chargualaf . e · i Fri.ends Fete Pr1.ces W<dding pledges in the Mesa Bruce Bishop allendcd his • ~ • Verde Uniled Method ls t brother as best man. and • CA Oturch. ushers wer• Wilters, brother • 2 RAT • h Leiding the afLernoon vow of the bride, Karl Hozheimer • • On . Sot Annl'versary "chan3e wu the Rev , orS..ttl•and JohnParrinello.. .. • Kenneth ~fcMil\an. Both of the newlyweds are e e Fritnds and relaU"" helped the O. W. Prices of L1runa Beach celebrate their golden Tots Take To Parks wedding anniversary during a it~e.:~ld~i:s.th~~;~~r ~ ~~~:~t!~:f s~1! l~~S: ~~&~: DIAMOND •. reception in the Community Walters or Costa Mesa, and Ora'f'Jge Coast College where • Presbyterian Church. her husband is the son of Mrs. he is • student. · • Hosting the eve"nt we re 1Jr. 1rene Chargualaf of Costa " • · e and Mn;. Bryan Adams, their Mesa and Arthur E. Bishop of e •. ftaughter and SOO·in-law , from lluntington Beach. · B'nai 81 rith e • Scotts Valley, and Mrs. o. \V. Given in marriage by her .or~ge. Coast Chapter . of e • Price Jr .• a daughter-in-law father. the bride asked lttis$ ~·na1 B'nth Women gather the • UMmD f Kathleen Crawford to be maid first Thursdays al 8 n.m. 1·n • • rom San Diego. Also assisting " were the Prices' six or honor. Bridesmaids were Mercury Savings Bank, Hun· Ci>UAN'lln • granddaughten. l'j'~;;;t;;;";;";;R;;ai;;ym;;;;ond;;;;W;;;;al;;lc;;rsii, ;;M;;riis.;;;;liiin;iigto:iiiin~S..i;iiic~h~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;I. • ~";ea~1te~;~ Tr~ Tue couple was married onll •:. $2 5 0 =·· two JocaUom by the Costa Aug. 2S, 1920, in Chanute. Kan. . HARBOR REFORM Mell Recrtation Department They moved to Laguna Beach '-..a.1u-.__ J " in 1961 when Price rttirtd TEMBI r "" ~-~" 1o •years r r o m"-llfe e-1 n'Ttl'J .-~ ..... . . . Administration,-• ~ will take pltcr four Price: was active in VA work Attnounctt • daYs per week from 9,30 lo and was di rector of • SJ95.00 e llolO a.m. In TeWlnkle ind r!llabili .. lion ror Calllomlo, e YAWE e Heller parks, r o 11ow 1 n & Arilona, Nevac!o and Hawlii. HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES • e ,..titration Tl>uf>4ay, S<pL lie hn received nolice !or h~ e ll, from I to a p.m. and Salilr-work In the field Including an !Sopt. 3Q.Oct. J) (Oct. 9·1 0) kirk Ch.trt• .;.. Mo•,.. Ch.tl'f' -la•-lcoN • day, St· 26• from 9 a.m. lo 1 award Crom the President's To bo hold at • j( .. p.m. in the Costa Mesa Civic comntittee on employment of • ttu1tt1Ntto111 e k 1r1A-.1et '"°''11r11 e ".:~n _.are.. t~uired to the handicapped. NtWPORT HARBOR COTHERAN CHURCH •• ,,.:.•:•:,._ I ~ ""~=~... • lhlre in the supervision and 791 Dover Dr ., Newport a.ich l ....,.,_ ._. I 'j <MN,._ • pllnnlng ol octlvltl•• at lea11 FAIR' ' -RABBI BERNA~D KING •• "'""' ...... -:-·I... ,..,.. •• two ho\U"I per week for the 10. Fo1t, ft ir, f1ch11I. 1~111 \l,I twUl/U week teries. '"''' w1rch IU'" Ult facto" 111 CANTOR ARIE SCHICKLER .. • • -Aet'lllratlons 11'! limlled •tt•'•tlon on t~t DAILY rlLOl • llld •ill b&•I!. t::"::::.r":":'I.:•·::•:.· ::"'::.":..:':.:·•::.·_...J!:..;T;i;ICi;iKi;iE~TiiiSoi&iiiii:IN;iiF;;iOiiiRiiiMAiiiiiiT;iilOiiiN;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~,5-~7~2305-"l •••••••Utiee9'ee1ei•··= • lJbe dedkation-(lf a Newport Beach historical plaque at the ferry landing on· · Balboa will take place at ! p.m. Thursday, Sept 24. MUJ.ic and en- iertainmen! in lite Balboa Pavilion will follow a free fer. ry ride. Confrence Formulatea The Newporter Inn will bt. the setting for the Southwest District Region II Conference of the National Secretaries AMociation, this year boeted by the Bahia Chapter OQ Oct. 2, 3, and 4. Q>ordlnators from t h e Orange Cout area for the cooference are Mn. Nora New members ol the San C&rley and Mrs. A. C. Burd. Cernente Buainea... a n d . Keynote speaker for tht ProfesakrlaI Women's Club event will be Dr. Sylvia BPW Initiates New Members Tucker from Ca l if Dr ni a will be initiated on Tuesday, Western OJllege in San Die&o Sept. 22· whose topic will be Leaming Gathering at 7:Xl p.m. in lhe Is the Eye oC the Mind. El Adobe restaurant will' be!p;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lhe initiatet, escorts and COO· tlnuing: members. Welcomed into the club wUJ be Miu Jane Dyal, Mn. Douglu McDonald and Mn. Royrnond A. Bracha. Mrs. Walter Denham will con- duct the ceremooy. llAUTIPUL CLOTHU ••• Only Str1fltly UHld I Y ftl1 """-«n't •r 10 • - twk• Ill 11'1• """ llrtn. Thtlr Low. -Your Gtln THI SICOND TIMI AIOUND ... I . 17111 ti., COtf• M-.. o,.. 11 ... -...... PARENTS! . Will YOUR CHILD Reach HIS FULL ' PGT!NTIAL? the beginning of the Journey START YOUR CHILD ON THE RIGHT PATH AT AGE 21/2 TO 9 DON'T WASTE THE IMPORTANT PRE-SCHOOL YEARS • • • Educ1tor~ and psychologists agree lhal lhe nature of tht experiences and environment during the formative years. ages 2Jh: to 9, largely determine the child's behavior pat· terns for the future. c~ now for fall e.nrollmenl.: Newport leach , ..... 548·2516 Costa Mesa . . . . . . . . . 645-ZBU Anaheim .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. 52S·3843 Santi Monico ...... , .. .. . .. . 828-4937 l NnRNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS, INC. piivale school• ded icated lo quality e<lucallon I ii I I I ..-. ., ... • • •• t I s • ----~--· -l;osta Mesa • - ,VOL 63, NO. 224, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES or EDITION "· Irvine Co~, ·vcProbe Denianded SAN FRANCSICO (AP) -Urilversity of California Regent Norton Simon said toda y he wouJd go to CQUrt to force a disclosure of relations between UC and th~ Irvine ComR1ny unless regents themselves began an invesligation. The Irvine ~pany is developing the area around the UC-Irvine campwi. The university acquired 1,000 acres of land ·from the company in 1960 to establfsh the. campus. Simon has' been i. consistent critic of the arrangemenL Simon ·said dealings between lht university and the company involved con- flicts of interest among ooe or more un· named regents. He reftlled-to AY how the alleged conflict! of iqterest existed. "I have engaged legal counsel and I am ---consider.ing-a-lawsuitJo_disclose._what ia. going on," Simon told a news conference. He said unleS,!1 the regents ordered an FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER (8, 1970 .. r TEN CENJ.S Bloodbath -Cessation • From Wlre Services A.W.1.AN, Jordan -Threatenlni an au .. out bloodbath that wou1d live as a telf- defeating disaster in Arab history, the Jordanian Army's commander-In-chief ordered a temporary ceasefire today in bitter civil warfare. Marshal Habes Al-Majali said be would accept -deserters from -the ~Ula forces battling his men for two d8ys lntO the 1'11'1" royal army or they could face their fate. The world watched. meanwhile, u authoritative ~ra!S said it ap""red the government of King Hussein had won and may -emerge stronger than it was before. A communique broadcast by, Amman l\adio said the ceasefire · would take ef· feet at noon (9 a.m. PDT) in the capital city of 600,000 and a dozen others to the north. -On all sides. other forces stood polled, and there was fear for 54 hlghjacklnl -tnve!figatiiJq fie WOO!d-fili""'"tlie .autt-and-- press his accusations "if it costs me my entire fortune to do so." Simon is a mu1li-millionaire industrialist and art col· _,.,.,.tapa. _______ _ The powerful U.S. Sixth Fleet, based in the Mediterranean, began laking "routine precautionary measures." according to the White House. Official sources in Washington said no <fttlsion to takt IC· tion bad yet been made. UJllTtlll>M• OVERDOSE ·OF DRUGS KILLS JIMI HENDRIX Singer-Guitarist, 24, Oiu iii London 'E~perien~' Acid_Ro~k Stnr Jimi Hendrix Dies LONDON (UPf) -Jimi .}fendi'IX, ·the namboyanl guitarist many critics and millions of fans considered the world's finest, died today in a London hospital. He was 24. Pollce sources l!endrix died or an ap- parent overdose of drugs. The police sources said the American mu sician of Cherokee Indian and Negro stock was admitted lo Sl. Mary Abbot's Hospital at 11 :45 a.m. (3 :4S a.m. PDT) and died about one hour afterward. They said an overdose of unspecified drugs was the apparent cause of death, but that a coroner would issue the fihal ruling. A hospital spokesman said first Hen· drix was dead on arrival, but doctor! who exaruined him later said he lived for about one hour ilfter .admission. Jerry Stickles, managing Hendrix for his current tour, said he was waiting at the hospital for news of how Hendriz: died. "I don't know how he died ," Stickles said. "All I know is that he is dead. It is a great tragedy to the music world. Na one seems to know what really happened at the moment." -.-11fe. hospital , spokesman said Hendrix was taken to the h~pit.al at 11 :45 a.m. (6:45 a.m. EDT} today. A spo}tesma n for Hendrix &aid the death "is a complete mystery to us." "We knew that Mrs. Hendrix was slaying at the Cumberland Hotel. but he bOoked out Thursday night unexpectedly and we don 't know where he went after that," the spokesman said. Hendriz:, absent from music since the breakup d. tUs group "The Erperience." Mme time ago, rejoined the rock music circuit at the begiMing of the year wllh a . new band, "The Band of Gypsies." He then abandoned "The Band of Gypsies" and returned to Britain for the Isle of Wright Festival at the end of August with his current band. including well-known drummei:..Mitch Mitchell. Hendrix, one of the pop music world'11 biggest money-makers, was a native of Seattle, Wash. He formed "The Ex· perience" in 196& and soon became one of the idQl's of the . big sound generation which liked its music rock and ampllfled. Mare recently bis guitar style seemed more relaxed. Four Communities Study · Orange Freeway Rou'.te Alignment or the future Orange- Freeway from the intersection of the Garden Grove and Santa Ana freewa ys to the Pacific Coast Freev.•ay is the subject of a joint study by four coast com- munllies ... two inland cities, the state and the county. Hoping to avoid a controverl!Y such as the one now raging over the alignment of the Paciric Coast f'r!tlway, Cou-nty Road Commissioner A 1 Koch is .&pearheadil)I the stud ies of the Orange Route'. The freeway will probably not be .built for 10 years. · · Pa~icipati ng In the • StUdiCr are Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Fountain VaUey'and Huntington Beach, alon1,wlth Sanla Ana and Gardm Grove. ' Consultants Victor Gruen • n d Associates ha\'e been hired by the state J:!~vision of Highways to work with the at. Japanese Boat Sinks KUSHJRO. Japan (AP) -A 13-ton 1almon fti::hlng boat .. vlth a crew of 16 tapsized in a .&torm In fhc North Pacific today. One body was recovered and nine persons were mis.sing, the MarlUmt Safe- ty Agen<y sald. ' \ fected cities and the county. This is a first In future frttway plannlhg, Koch sa ys. Study commiTilfs l n Newport Beach, Fountain Valley, Costa Mesa rind Hun- tington Beach have been. wrestling with the alignment problem for more than • year. The ll-mile route has several• viria· tloot in. similar studiet by the state .. One wOUld parallel .the Si\nta Ana Rtver on the w.esl side. ,c::utting throµ1h Fount~ln VaUey .and Huntingt<jn f¥ach: Aii\>tller '">Ulctplaet lhe freeway orl the east 1tde of 1..the river · thfOOCh com.a, Mali 1nd Ne,rport BeKh. : r. ' , · !' _. • A simQa(pre-~li! a(!Op~on ;lii!ij, 'f.il. conducted Jor. two -ynrl."J ~ iltl'Ule alignment of the ~lllJNlon Bveh Freeway With the llOfli al iiYoldlng con-• tn>Ytrty between lhe affected c::om· munities. ~ ft didn't work and tbeotate adoplad a rol,!le lb1t utisHed Garden Grove and 1 Westminattt bht WIS cppoied by FDun· lain Valley and HunlinOOn Beach. Koch aaid adoption o( the Orange Freeway alignment as soon as possible Is the l!oPO ol the study group. He pointed out thal property values and future dtve)opment of areas of the ais clUea wu al slake. lector. He called the news conference after UC President Charles Hitch recommended approv'al of the Irvine Company'• March 191eneral plan for the City of Irvi~ near the campt11. : - "W• are beinl aleallllOllered 11J tho president to approve a plan we have not adequateJy looked at, .. S\mon said. Earlier, Hitch said lle wants the 1tate to .,...i l3'1U million oo UC durln& fllcal 1m.12. Jumbo Jet Safe After Blaze In One Engine SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Bpeing 747 jet liner en route to New York City with 117 passengers and a aew cf 17 returned to San Francisco. Airport minutes ~ after takeoff today when fire broke out in one of the engines. nie pilot, Capt. Walter S~jner of Los Altos, Calif., smothered the fire ln lhe air with an automatic fire extinguisher and landed safely 13 minutes after ta~eoff. Steiner said the fire broke out in the No. I engine shortly after the pl'ane left the ground at 8:53 a.m. He co mpleted a 181kiegree tum, activated the fire ex· tinguisher and headed back to the airport. No one was injured. The plane was an American Airlines aircraft under lease from Pan American Airways, officials said. Passengers were placed aboard a Boeing 7r11 for the flight to Ne~'! York. Steiner said the fire burned off the engine casing. The airc~t was taken to Pan Am maintenance for an investigation into the CIUlt of the fire. Fallen Flimsies Lead to Arrest A panty-clad dancer at Costa Mesa's Firehouse tavern might have miased being arrested by three or four inches early today, but police said &he was flying her flimsies &t haUmast. · · Alexandra Miller, 26, of Corona del Mar, was taken-from..,the-premlsea at 177 E, 17th St., and boOked into Orange Coun- ty Jail on suaptcton of indecent expoaure. Miss Millea, a blue.eyed blonde, wat Jater releaaed on '62S b.ail, joi{ling ICOftl of other Firehouse fillies aw•ttin& trial in Harbor Judicial Diltrict Court; . PRESS WORlfSHOP. SIGNUPS ENDING P~reptraUon for the oecood annual _ _,, for ,prm cllainnen p!'.elented joilllly by the DAILY PILOT and Onnp Coast Evenina Collese ii fteal'ina com- pletion. •• - '111t l>Orkshop Win be htM -T:Jtlo 9:30..p.m. nexl Wednuday al the..Estan· c::ia Hlgh School Forum. Further In· formitlon and the pre-re1l1traUoe coupon II puhjlslttd today oe Pa1t 14. . -J .L CAtLY P1LOJ_lle!I~ PRINCIPAL HAMltTON ACCEPTS A VER'i SPECIAL PLAll Juliam9, 11 ; Craig, 7; Mrs. Walker, and Brooks, t Israeli defense ministry &OUrees aakt it ""ould not intervene unless lhe situation "dlrecUy threatened our-securtty:"- Nor was there any indication an eatimated 13.000 Iraqi troops bated on Jordanian soil had taken action. Iraq bu supported the guerrillas, u haa nel&hbor· tn1 Syria. From Damascue, the ,uerrilla radio assured ita lighten in Jordan 1'Syrja which is very c::lose to you 1tand!: with all its potential behind you ." Flag Must Fl·y ···"--~-----. Family Raises . Colors' Over School . Arab diplomaUc sources in Beirut said guerrilla reinforremedts werf: sent to Jordan from Lebanon and Syria anfi~· B:ecause they felt it Should be flown, the widow and three Children of Marine Corps aviator Thursday presented the flag from hls coffin to Costa Mesa's California Elementary School. "We present tMi flag to California El- ementary School in memory of our -fa· ther," said Brooks Wa lker, the oldest son ol the late Maj. William C. Walker. Five hundred schoolmates watched as his younger brother. Craig, 7, handed the nag lo the school principal William Ham- ilton. The boys' older sister, Julianne, 11, and mother stood by during the ceremony which was .. ttended by the Major's par· enta., Mr. aM Mrs. Harold B. Walker, 410 Avenlda Salvador, San Clemente. Maj . Walker, a helicopter pilot, was killed in Vietnam in the spring of 1968. His widow said he often spoke of tak- ing up teaching when he retired from the corps. "We fell the Flag should be flown," she r;aid. "The flag which was given to us when my husband was killed is too large to be flown at home." Mrs. Walker said California School wa1 c::hosen because the two boys are current· ly enrolled there and their sister attended the school before moving on to Tewtnkle Intermediate School. The Walken live at 3220 Dakota Ave., Costa Mesa. Music for the ceremony was provided by the 30-piece band of Third Mari2 Air.- craft Wing from El Tora MCAS. f Carpenter Study May End Orange County Jet ~ght8- ·A plan which coilld phase out all jet operations at Orange County Airport is being~,prepat;er:I by State 'Senator OeMi.s, E. ~r· for subplis.slon. to. county of· Uclali. ' Senator. Carpenter alluded to the ' plan Ir. a talk to th.e Newport Beach Exchange Club Thursday and said this morning lhat It will be dieclosed at a press CQflference, poaalbly before the. November elections. Carpenter, former chairman of the CoulltY Airport Commission, · i:lecllned to ' furnish any additional details bu t bis . remarks can only be interpreted that his proposal will include a ret'.:Ommendation for a new jetport 11ite. The freshman legislator, who also · heads the· Republican State ·eentral Com· mlttee, ••kl he· may not lntro;d~ce the · plan btfore ~.upcoming election noting that he does • not reel lhe. i.ssue is a . pollttca1 ·one. ' · "l·t¢not1to wanl.~ gel it.involver:! on ' that kfnd ol basis.'~ be said. . Ke. uid, ~lba ther developmenll ih · the Board o f Suponllon' 'llludles ol the airport may forCe him .to act aooner. · TM caiaty cumatly Is COMiderir!jJ a, ~taat.11 r.eport !bat recommends ma· ' jor. ..Pans1on-ig1 ttif. .Ny cObnty~Wned airport facility. The report, iompiled by Ralph M. Pal'IOns, baa d.l:•wn continuoUs criticism from a vatiety Of l;OUrcts, mainly those . mmun!lJea 1n..iose,.,,,.lmity·lo ~air •lrifl. . . Special commltt.et11 hav, been formed • to lllht future oxpllDlion and a variety ol recommendations for aUemate site! have been made. The Board of Supervisors Will ·c::Ooct,uct a public hearing On the Parsons report and the.airport, itself, October 13.. · 4wyer Approved For U.S. Post WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate c::onflrmed today the nomination of John N. Irwin JI as undersecretary of State - the ~econd ranking position at the. State Department. The Senate action was by voice volei With no opposition. . ' The 56-year-old Iowa native is now '' Wall Str~! lp.wyer,. coMected wtµi •the1 firm of Patterson,, Balptlp a!'d Webb., During · ll\e 1 ·Eisenl;K>wfJ' adm~lraUon. h,e ~rved 41J ~e .Oef~ ~t·a . lnter]lltlonal~~i~y ,Ufalrl «l!nndt . from l957·to 1861. : ·, Nixon tapped Irwin laS( ye.,r to condUct negotiations with PeruY1an offlclala ~hen diplomatic relations between the nm.- countrie.s became strilned over Peruviaa seiiure of American oil properties and ~ terferera with American tuna fishing boat.s. • Al second in rank at the State Qep.rt~ ment only to Secretary of State-William P~ Ro(i:ers,. Jrwin will succeed Elliot L. Richardson who was Shifted t.o a cebintt post u 'Secretary 2!_,the Deparlmeot of Health, tdueaUoa .... wtl!are, . c (See JORDAN, Pap I) Five Seek Seat On School Board Of Newport Mesa Five candlda~s have filed for the 1pecial election for the Newport-Mesa School Board, it was announced today. The election will De .held in conjunction wlth the General Election N4r'. 3. It hlfs been calle!'d to fill the seat vacated by the resignation in June of Mrs. ~lza6eTh Lilly. She represented trustee area two in Costa Mesa . Filing date for the election closed Sept. 10. Candidates listed by the county clerk are: Joe Duffy, 2425 Bowdoin Plact, a bll3iness ez:ecutive. Cal\IU. c. Beck, 2836 Portola Drive, -an engineer. Beverly K. Lupi.a, 1901 Sonora Rd ., a housewife. Rk:llanl D. Bancllett1 Jll St. Clair SI., an engineer. - Carolyn M. Kimme, U'I Elmhunt Lane, a businesswoman. Oruge "'eatlaer · Better wear a sweater to the beach this weekend; the tempera· .. lure '1 heading in the other direc- tion. After the clouds dlsper11e It'll be only 67 on the oceanfront aocl abollt 78 degrees inland. INSWE TODAY ' Whal makt1 VUl<lla danct? Moxer;-m ostlv:-sa111 -Che -lt()d danctr of the Nt'ID York Balltt, how on a busman'• h0Lida11 in LaQuM Stach. , S • e todo11'1 Wetktndir'ttcticm. -- t Mt'ftll 1 U.H M"'"1I ,.... ,, ,.., ...... """ w °''"' (""" t ""'"'Ill" ,,.,... S'9!'ft 1 .. lt ''"" M.-.. 1•11 Ttltvllllll 11 -..... ....... . ........... 1a.11 W.rltfftwll M W111u ... .. •• ' - " 1 ' ~ i2 Do\11.Y rlLOT . c It ·---Mestl j}fgu-- --~ :Arabs~ork ...... Ar-res:ted In ·Thefts A serieJ Qt 25 cases may have been cleii.G 'up-witll-ihe arrest-of .a Co&tA..--1'~ Mesan .auspe.cted of being a one-man car theft ring· operating froril Orange County to Santa Clara County. Anthony L. 'ifuentes, U, of 2414 Santa Ana ,,Av~ •• wu scheduled for transfer to appearance in Harbor Judicial Diltrlct Court. Sifuentes. . who ·allegedly used IO au., Was arrested after Detective Arnold Appleman and Covina authorities staked out a laco stand in that Los Angeles County city ·several days a_Bo. "An· attempt.-will be made-to-con• aolidate the cases county by county .:.... if possible,'•,·g Appleman. . OFF TO EUROPE Former SCC Leeder Budge TAKES REINS AT COLLEGE New Pr11id1nt Balliet ~ For Safety • ,., Of Hostages Fn• wn 1en1ce1 --The Palesllnian Center Commit.foe sald- today Arab guerrillas are taking all ' possible measures to protect the i4 American ar.~ • other airline hijack hostages from harm during the fighting in Jordan. "However, the indiJc7imJnate Jorda· nian attack lhreatens the llves of the hostqea the aame as it threateu tbe lives of all ciUzelii in Amman," the com· mittee saij in a statement Jn Beirut. Jordanians Army gunners have shelled Pales~inian Arab refug~ camps cutside of-Adunan where some oI the hostages are reported being held by the guerrillas. lnvestigiltors said the fooner Fauntaln Valley. :resident is also wanted by 'that polic~ department in connection .with a narcotics caae earlier in the year. Sifuentes alleJedly offered a nei&hbor -whom he did ·not· know was a Lei Balliet Takes over Reins In Bern, the Swiss government issued an urgent appeal to both sides "to 'lpare these innocent lives mid allow them -to return to their homes.'' Neither the Red Cross not the British Embassy in Amman has any Idea of the whereabouts, or the welfare, of the hostages. Angeles County Sheriff's deputy -some marijuana. · ~ iluspect ~ in a 1969 sport !edan allegedly :telf,.:etriven ·out of a La -Mirada· dealership· two weeks ago and n'ever returned; when he was captured in Covina . Authorities said he is believed to be the man ~ !!as brazenly taken cars -in two cases selling lhem to anollier dealer -or:-peddled tires and other accessorie!. The .trail was first picked up in Costa Mesa Aug. 10 when a young man claim· Jng ·to be a. Fountain Valley welder answiei:ect-a~new:spaper ad for-a motOrcy· cle offered by a Costa Mesan. He wanted lo ride the machine and of- fered to leave his camper truck at the scene as security, but ·when he failed to return the victim called pi>lice. ::- The truck had been reported stolen in Upland, records a~. while other thefts traced lhroogh the suboequont "' fest were centered in Orange, Los Angc:Jes·and Siata Clara counties. At ,College in _Costa Mesa Emil A. Balliet has assumed dutie.s u president of Southern California Ccllege fo!Jowing the· ietirement of Dr. O. Cope Budge. - Balliet comes lo lhe Costa Mesa college after 11 years as pastor of the First AJ.sembly of God Church in San Diegc. In as-years the <:hutch with which the COiiege is·affiliated, Balliet has served u poitor ol the headquartera cbureh In Springfield, Mo., as a proleaor and prin- ci)!li ol the Noni> cmtral Bible College, Minneapolis,. and u auistant to the Na- , tional ·RCtetary for the church's forward mlalooa clepartmm4 Balliet ia alJo a member ·of the cburdl'• Esecutlve Presbytery and !be 8oml of Trulteel of the college. Retitemeiit ceremoaiea were held last week at tbe college for Budge, 58, who served aa president for 12 years. During the lf?9.7J odlool y..r be will teach at the Continental Bible College in Brussels, ·Belgium. On hia ~etum to Costa Mesa in 1971, he will take a position u a professor 1n the college's division of religion. Southern California C.Ollege, the oldest collijfe in <>ranee Cow:itY, was fOilDded in ID!. - llliring lbe 12 , ..... Budge lw been with lbe college, the ..-. lw In· creased from lit to 500 arid the college baa received regional accreditatkln. AIJo during &dg•'• t.nn of office, Ille phya:k:aJ nattae of the campus, which is located at 25ZS N. Newport Blvd., bas changed "'"'1der1bly· Two hJch rile dormitories and a J:iO..cJpacity cafeteria have been built. British o!Hciats reported Jtoyal Ait Force planes on Cyprus still are on alert in case Prime Minister Edward Heath's govemmei;it decides an evacuation of the 160 member British community in Jordan i;hciuld be undertaken. The British government has withheld an evacuation decision because Amman airport ii closed and it therefore would be dangerous for British traruprot planes to land. But the BritiJh have been in direct oon- t.a_c_t with Jgng _ H~n and if Jt seenu that Britiah-dfiliiii -ID Jordan are tmo perilled the rescue cperalion may be launched -prelWDlbly with the king'• permiuioo. .Fro11tP .. e 1 -J9Rl}AN · ..• ' - .- DAILY PILOT Slaff PMN Downhill Racer Van Lynch, 10, has found a use: for th at big mound of dirt. in the mid- dle of TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa. Van says his vehicle ~an be converted for use in snow if need be . However, he is not holding his brhth-waiting1or-snow-U:rfal.10n bis favorite hill. ~-Meir Meets Nixon, Asks_for More U.S. Aid Sifuentes was ordered bekl in tiea ol SA.250 on the )Qcal charge and 1Cheduled !ot Art:aigiiment;-ltlixt Wednesday:,, whlie Covina· palice· hiOld aootber auto theft <0oll!lg to t.lep_hone nports reacJU•g Beirut, guerrilla vehicles were seen le.av· WASHINGTON (UPI} -Israeli Prime ~~! ;,·lh m,~ bail~·----Near-zero Vlslblllty ing South Lebanon rtfugt.e camps on Ministe.r Golda Meir met with President their way to Jordan. Nixoii today lo discuss the deteriora_ting becall61! of E"gyptian violations of the cease-fire. The plight of hostages being held by Palestinian guerrillas and U.S. econOmic and milit.ary aid to Israel also were among s'Ubjec ts discussed at the State Department, along with a general review cf the situation in the area, McCloskey sa id. Jury Impaneled In· Dr. Slocum . Milr~er .Trial Fold'· ilays cl jury .electkm Jn the Sup!:rior Court murder trial of Dr. Wester G .· Sloeum have ended with the 1eaUnc•of ~ eeven-woman, flWHnan panel In Judge Kenneth wuu.ms· courtroom. J .... Williams lmmedlat.ly ·call•d a three-day weeken:I recess in the trial of the q,,ta Meaa physician. . Opening l.eltimony in what is expected to be a three to five-week trlal will be offered Monday. Dr. ·Slocum, 45, is accused of the killing of his three-month-old daughter Cynthia. The baby's dismembered remains. carefully wrapped in butcher's paper, were found sis months ago in the family freezer. . · Wor·kmen found the remains when the appllance· was being-shipped from the Slocums' Cost.a l\1esa home to a Santa Ana depot. Slocum was arrested March 11 or\ .man1er char~. The physician is belng h,el,d in Orange Couhty jail withiout bail. He ia defended by attorney Michael Gerbosi and pro- secuted by Chief Deputy District At. lnmey James Enrighl Rain Kills 28 Koreans SEOUL (UPI) -Twenty~ight persons died in rain storms that lashed Sou1J1 Korea in the past two days, the NaUonal Police Hudquarters said today. The police ~ five petS()ns were still missing and S,900 were homeless. 1 • DAILY PILOT • ClllAHGe COASt. f'UILISHING C0¥"AHY · •· .lloki.+ N. W,.1' J,c\: l. Curll., v1c.,rmldlftt '""' 01,..1111 M1"10.r ' Tlio111•• A. Murpllin• 'MW!Mlnt H hor' C:-. ,. ... Offiu 3JO•W•li S•y $tf11I Maitint Airldr111; ,,0. 11• 1160, •2616 . OtW OHk• ,...,..., htc:P11 nn _, .. ie., ~., utuflt a-io: m '"-' ,._ t411Nlillt* .. Kl!: IJIJJ 9Hdl .......... kn CltfWlll; )N IW111 II CMlllN 11•1 ' ) J!ad Weather Halts Cup Race; Ficker Had -~e(!Jl NEWPORT, R.I. -Foul weather and near-zero visibility today forced cancel- lalion of the second America's Cup race near the half-way mark. Newpart Beach skipper Bill Ficker on lntrepid, wipner of. the first-race in the best of sevtn series, held about a aix- length lead at the time rain and dense fog forced the New York Yacht Club 's race committee lo call it all off for the day. Up to th3t time, lntrepid of the United Slates and Australia's Gretel II had been locked in a tiiht duet lhiough the ~p and driving rain with the lead exchanging several times!' Ficker finally forged into the lead after he had made up an almost two.minute deficit. F1cker'S Intrepid trailed the Aw:trafian challenger by one minute and 54 seconds after the first leg that ,lasted 41k n'autical miles. On the second reaching leg, Ficker gaJn~ a wfnd advantage from being the trailing boal 11111 was only 20 11<conds behind at the second mark. ijoth 12-meter crafts had their spin- nakers Up and they ballooned perfectly, blll' .lnirepid'a supericr speed rapld1y malle up the distaca IOinC toward the third mark. Gretel's margin at the first-mark was estimated at 12 to 15 boat lengths in rain and misty fog. . Gretel, which IO!t the opening race in the best-of-seven. series on Tuesday, had the preferred windward position at the start cf the race. Intrepid moved out quickly to a short lead but then 15 minutes after the start, Intrepid had lo tack toward Gretel and Cf'05.1 behind her. At that point Gretel led by about two boat lengths and was going very well on the' windward leg, which is supposed to be her strength. The fog was so thick the yachts were Invisible frotn the spectator Beet most or the time. * * * * * * 1,000 Boats Sit and Wait But Wind Takes Day Off By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY l'llOT IMI .... lfil'fr NEWPORT, R.I. -More than 1.000 spectator boats jampacked with an- ticipatory humanit y rocked and rolled gently on flat Rhode Island Sound Thur&- day wailing patieritly for a Wliisper of a breeze that could send the America's Cup racers on their way in the second race. There was a ~rry of excitement 85 zephyrs ri~pled the waters from the east Police Sergeant S1wtches Purse In Grocery Cart ebout tv.·o hours before the scheduled Sl¥l. The zephyrs swung sootheast at about the time the postponement signal nut. tered listlessly aloft on the NYYC com· miltee boat Incredible, and then nothing. Radi<i reporters broedcasting live from Oie deck of the Coast Guard Cutter Point Turner were hard put to keep the airways busy with chit-chat about the spectator fleet, the beautiful lndian sum· mer aay en Rhode Island Sound and the fai;t that Sir Frank Packer, head of the · Australian syndic ate , was lolling com- fortably in the stern.sheets of lbe motor vessel Pearl Necklace, and 90 he was looking 1s bored as anyone else. Meanwhile. the racing boats Intrepid and Gretel It drilled up and down the shifting line off the America's Cup buoy, alternately hoisting various genoa jibs, hoping to find one that would set better in the· light airs. A policeman is on the job 24 hours a A glimmer of excitement. Radio day. 365 days a year, according to theory. reports' crackled that Martin Viner, co- V.acaUoning Costa A1esa Detective Sgt. helmsman on Gretel ll, would repl1ce C.1ilf McBr.ide is n<> exception and he had Jim Hardy as the starting helmsman. a litUe help from his wile in a lost·and· The reason: Visser i! a better and more found caper this week. aggressive Jigtit-air starter. 1btt__ were driving through a market But Visser never got bis chance. The parking Jot at Hatbor Boulevard and waters of the sound were as flat as milk Ada~ Avenue 'When Mn. McBride spot· en, 1 platter at 1 p.m. when the postpone- ted a ladies' purse someone hid left in a ment flag went down .and the "no-no'' grocery cart. negajjve signal was hoist~ in its place. "111is long·halred kid on a bicycle was Within 30 seconds after the • rice was he.1ding for It at the 11me time," s11d cancelled the waters of the sound looked s,t. McBride, whose purse snatch on the as if a Hurricane had struck as t ,000 side of the Jaw saved a prominant woman boats headed for shore at flank speed. reaJty emplqye real hardshil). There was white ~.ater as far as the eye Sg t McBride alid his Wife "1rrled t~ could see.· handbag over to store officials. who optn· Both skippers 11gree<k they would race ed it and~found JZ,300 In cash. pJ111 idtn-IOdly, thoush the •eather forecast was tificitlon of the wurnan, twice named 70 SK":rtent chance of rain, indicallng that Hsrbor Atta -Realtor of the Month. the second race for the Amerlca"'s C\lp She called to express gralllude, but lbe -1d b<_" w~l •tl!i blu.stery I!! jlltilnl McBrldes reltllld Ill)' rewri • 1 .. 1 TuesdaJ • I • Jn the United J\J_ations, Arab powers 1ed Middle East situation in general and to by Egypt moved lo rt0pen the entire Middle East question for full debate by press her appeal for more American the General Assemb1y. It was expected to weapons and econom ic assistance .• take up the matter th.is afternoon. The two leaders met in Nixon's ov3J of. The army's heavy guns meanwhile, fic e, with two aides each. No language pumped saJvo .it.er salvo into the crowd· problem existed because Mrs. Mei r, who eel city of Amman. once Jived in Milwaukee, speaks English Shells tore through white stone houses marching up the alopes of Amman's without an accent. eeven hill.!I. Palestinians in teeming Mrs. Meir, wearing a white and . tan refugee camps were mowed down by the dress with a sil'!er pin, met first for score, guerrilla oUiciala reported. 11lick almost two hours:With Secretary of State black smoke belched from 1 dozen fires, t the s De t blotting out the pencU-slim mlnare~tbat William p · Rogers a late par • spike the skyllnt. ment. Rogers did· not accompany her to Armored cars, turrets swiveling and the White House. Rogers had met with guns bluing, spearheaded the army's ad· Nixon before seeing Mrs. Meir. vance Into Amr..m. Clase in their wake At the White House, Atrs. Meir was came steel-helmeted soldiers lo f!Ulh out flanked by the Israeli ambassador to the guerrilla snipers. United States, Yilzhak Rabin,, and Nest5 of guerrilla machine guns kept another diplomatic aide. Joseph J . Sisco, up a deadly groundfirt from rooftop van· assistant secretary of state for Middle tage points, their chatter echoing through Eastern affairs. and Brig. gen. Alexander the city from bill to hill. Haig, a U.S. national security adviser, The big armored cars in khaki desert alSCI sat in oo the meeting. camcuflage rolled up to ®literate guer· Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said rilla atrongpoints with theJr heavy can4 Nixon and Mrs. Meir were discussing the non. The guerrillas claimed to have entire situation in the Middle East. knocked out four armored vehicles with High on the list of piiorilies. in the rocket and b'uooka fire. White House view, was getting Israel to Annored halftracks painted with the rejoin peace talks under United Nations Red Crescent evacuated army casualUes auspices. from the thick of tbe fight. But for the A State Deparlment 1 po k e s m a n • most part, civilian wounded lay where Robert J . McCloskey, said Rogers an d they fell in their cwn blood. No am· Mrs. Meir also discussed the matter in bulancea were braving the withering light of what he termed "changed cross-fire. · circumstances" along . the Suet Canal .:::..::~~~~~~~~~ ~1cCloskey characterized the .talks as 11good and cordial." Rog'ers was believed to have stressed the importance that the United Slates at· ta ches to Israel's return to the peace talkl· under U.N.'s mediator, Dr. Gun n11r V. Jarring. de:spite Egyptian violations of the stand-still. On_Mrs, Meir's arrival for the meeting, Rogers went outside to greet her. Street to Close For Resurfacing A section of Placentia Avenu~ from Victoria to a point just oorth of Wilson and Joann Streets will be closed tor resurfacing Saturday. Ccsta Mesa Assistant City Engineer Nonn Spielman today reminded all residents to park their cars off the street between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m., ta avoid tow- ing costs. "We are sorry for the incoovenience," explained Spielman, adding that the job can be done in one day instead of being spread over several. :J.or :J/ie rJew ofool -- MIRRORS GALORE EVERY LOOK IMAGINABLE. IMPORTS & CONTEMPORARY. ,_FIOM $75. TO $169. om JO ·-UT11'UL MlH!)H TO CHOOSE l'IOM IN ALL sms AND SHAPES. MANT fMPOITID PIOM IVIOPI WITH YOU ·IN MIND. COME AND sn THIS •llAT SEUCTION TODAY. DEALERS FoR: H~REDON -DRElia. -HERITAGE 7td11111 " INTERIORS NEWPORT llACH 1727 W-111 Dr. 642-2050 Profoulon1I Interior LAGUNA BEACH OPI N fRIDAY 'JIL f · .00.ltnon AY1l11bl1 Alo-NS[D 345 North C011t H~. 4"'"'5V OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL9 ..... , ... "" ...... 0.-.. c...., f4t.114l I I ' • • -- r ,. JI B. I • • , Urt_T ....... . . ' JET PASSENGERS CLUSTER AROUNO PLANE AFTER RAPID EVACUATION Btintor# M.ine, Bomb_ Threat Leid1 to Emergency SI~ Escape for 2J2 People . ' Jet Flight Cut S.hoi1 .. By Threat of Bombing BANGOR, Maine (AP) -A Pan American World Airways 747 jumbo jet made an ~emergency landing at Bangor International Airport Thursday afternoon after an anonymous bomb threat was called in' to -Pan Am's New York office. Airport officials said the jeUiner's 136 passengers were evacuated through the plane's emergency chutes in 9 0 seconds. Several of the passengers were reported injured in the * * * Jumbo Jets Fare Badly In LA Port evacuaUon but of f i c i a 11 desaibe the injuries as minor. The night was P a n American'.s Flight 101 from London.. .. to New York. The aircraft was 70 miles out of Bangor flying at 35,000 feet when the pilot, Capt. Stewart Doe of fl.1iami, re«ived the radiG message. The caller bad said the bomb was set to 110 off at 1:30 p.m. The jeUiner touched down at the. Bangor airport at 1:20 p.m. Airport officials said a U.S. Air j'orce bomb disposal unit was at the airport. Ltbor D•y Sp•ci.11; All Union Members admit. t1cj FRE~ by showin9 current carci. Featwr• Race: The $25,000 "Go Men Go" 'Mith KAWEAH BAR LOS ALAMITOS - -w••:r a, DllNl!VLANO" ON KAT•LLA Manson's LOS ANGELES (UPI) - When Danny DeCarlo lived with the ".MaMOn family" at the Spahn Ranch, he says he ~· • \ . Po1Jce Aid Ibey were an-ftdi&ial ..,... when !raffle alened to bomb tbe ~ bow many .... were tq~tbe warranfl wert .-ved Cll lllm...-·pollce station earlier in the dly bailding, which was U• · Potl.ee dartl!d to -a unless Dotson was released. T9J.i;;OO, Ohio (AP) -A po1;.._ -falally abot eorly todl!Y In hll patrol eor. A'll1orHtino laler;police •id;- anipen began firing rnm the nearby Black Panthef!..., beid- quarters and p,o l·lc e ..,.. rounded tho ~ouildini one! returned n.re. --b police.--'""'1111..io.lllt_ . . 111'..lW . U!!>ocli.~m-1111111....._._ ... -ll&llts an<! poli-. ...-lbaoivo JAii--I dld·llOI belleve lbe 1JoUon with rlnes. liatflibl"lrol<e out. Foor -. incldont p,_iact Mlaean- Joan Melvin McClellan. :II, ...llllf h!o juvenllu ...,. .... DOO'I ........ -Patrolman mJllam. Mlsca~ ,... non Was pa(rotnng in the Predominantly Negro inner ci- of Toledo, was arr• a te·d. mted and ·tho othen S-. 'IJ>t.!!'!Jllrl. be ..icr. "jail nearby and ch~g<d,--with Police reported tbePanthen toolt adv ...... of a sllllallm." murder of MjJcanno. Poli~Clile! Anthony Bosch ..l. says--1le does not believe / "14iscannon's death was in- ttlgated by Black 'P,anthen but ouspect.s those flrtl!J tool: advantage of the sltuat~ ty when slain. -. His partner, Watt~ Shi.w, aaid a Negro approached their car, said, "Hey baby, I've got something for you" ind fired a pistol tnroogb & window tn~ the offiei!r's head. T--h e assailant Oed in a car~ Shaw sur.unotied aid and when ·an ~ambulance arrived, officers said, the snipers began firing. Shaw was taken to a hospital sufferin& from ahoCk. Some 30 Polictmen con- verged on the scene, lobbed • He said he w;;as bot an. tbooe wbo opened fire '- the P a n t h e r headquarta'I _..were Pant.bus. "I have no tear gas Into the headquarters knowledge that they ore yd.," and flushed .•veral penons he aald, "I have a litUe remon from the ~U~ldinc lf!bo IC~l· to believe that, but f )\&Wll't tered to. ~tnng posiUooa m determined it as of yet." other buildings. Shortly before m id n 11 b t · Two persona were shot and Wednesday about 29 N- . wounded as they fled, ae-wearing Black P a nth er cording to police accoqnta, and emblems turned up at ~ a tlllrd was arrested at the ,headquarters demanding t&e scene. rtleaSe of James Dotson. Other! remained. in the Police said Dolson wu Jail· building lirinl wly today. ed Wednesday night Io r • Ant~ Strike Pinch Felt -"····-~···· .. " , .................... _.....w_ .. , ... .... M1clil11e-wa1hablel 1111111 'M-ltlock' """"'. 4-0UNCI IKllN • MJdline dryahle, tool Orlon" oayllc lmlt in lnilhteolon. G•Uor-llrr,~ bobJ doth• •• -•t,... _ clot _ .................... .,. .. SALE S644 1 Yr. np1acotnon1 ruarani.. llimlll:r .... idal t.r """ ...... Sil ot • dial for Ill fabdor, Im I mt """"'1. "°' UP TOASTa S6ll, tliwn 1>11ollcwwwbul. Made of glw= ...... p.tlc al ,.. Duk.i;,M ...i --- GRANT CITY ANAHllM_ ..,., ...... _n' .,.1111. "' .......... -· .,_ .... . .. fellNrlWI........... • ........... lonlftCHyl .. ,_ .......... c..12 ... ..,.,_.i FROM OUR CAMERA DIPT. POLAROID COLORPACK .TYPo 101 Fiim Buy now and Savt STURDY STORAGE CHIS'I'.$ SAlE-97~- 20x13~3~ O'loice of walnut or dalsy print. SMAl1' I COLOIFUt, Pl._•OTS SALE . $1'1 Jlrillimtl1 eolond """' tWll W., Joy to tbt llltiM fuallf. sO .... fun in t.cbinr tlmn ID tollr. 1 ~--ll'IUTY lllClllC DllLL _ SALE s644 Carefree TV! Removable Sun Screen! • SAlE s74 Period aet for bedroom: den, porch or polio, with the new nmonbla 'aun ICl'llll'. P'*a button on/ofi. Sot and forpt VHP ·tunift,. lluilt-in 1nlenna1. 7~ oquaretnch ...Nn. ...... , .. "'""* llClmtel -AUHl...PL.UA HUNTINGTON llACH llntoln al Stato Coll•-1111 Anaheim Center HOURS: 10 A.M. te f ,,M. Diiiy Sunday_ 11 _ A.M. lo 5 P .M. lrookhur!t at A"-· HOURS: '=30 A.M.. to '=30 P .M. Dolly 5-loy 10 A.M. .. 6 ,.M. • - • • • : . -. . . . ' . • lrAILY PILOT EDJTOJUAL PAGE -·. • • ,. •• .. ••• ? • • i ' . -I - .. , • . ' ' / . •• rt~ • • Oranp County auP.M11sor1,.ua . a touib dee· . btfOte them this week ·in dodilin1 w~'. ol t ~ . •Ito• should be .. 1ectejl tor the Hattiof ~ ~istt1ct. ' • The <llfflculty w~dicat..i In Ille .J.2 vpte _th.t ~-the court ai\e Qi lilt ' · '.-Newport ·Cen• ler. ,,..,.,,.... • . . . . ..-Tfie arguments c ~·· cone on..forever. ·costa ,.,-MeM mainlai · ai .. oa lht Oran1• t;ounty ;Fair- ,... tJoUQcll WI riof/and bad a lo'titr price·lag. It· was a!M co at the lair.,-llt'e wu more con· • , ~~ ~. . ·, ,Jiu! Newport had llllU""•ll ~ amon1 them being __., e-outst:andint aesthitiC1 al,. the. •Ile end closer avail.:. illty of prisoner detention. faclllt!n -w~ich turned out .t1> be even more pel'IUlliva tc). three Of th~ five SU .. • ' pervtsors. . , 1 It isn't definitely det.rmined ·whether the ·county will purctwe_fi ye ac.r.tA Q.f'seven ~-to aceo(11modate lht badly needed court. room1, .bat ·m,011 or ·~ .of .th• land purcha .. price -$4!0,000 -already. IUll JieG <ap- propriated. So has• $100,000 for mien ,and ... Jintering' ol the new complex. · ·, i • -1 ., • .!:.I · Next year; the Bo.atd of SUper.v~o~1 JJ e1pec~ to appropriate an additional $1.6'million to construtt'•ilt '-court rooms; With that,.U ttiln11-go well, wW\go an ad· dilional S8 millio~ for the adjoining stru~l~at will comprise Newport Beac1t'1 new ciYic center.t'fh! deCi· •!on s.hould help get things mavinl on the lonf·~ed Clvic center. · · ~ · -While we can symplthizi .with Costa Mesa's dis· appointment at not landing lbe court site, the · deci"siOn was between two outstanding choices and,ori!y One could betl).e :N inner. · . · , · . Oran•e County ~upe!"'isor1 'and· otficlal1 -had s~nt • • eCISIO'll · proce.ue1 it a deciaion weren't forth-coming soon . Now th1t decilion has been made . The important thin& is, the .court project Is now really off the ground and citizens of t.he Harbor Area can see the day when JU&tice will •be dispensed in dilJli• 1ied quarters inltead of t~ailers i nd repted offiCes. Combating Jet .:.Noise Qrartge County Airport Director. Robert B~esnaha.n ~ ha1 endorsed I plan-to~add I doUar or two-to-the efjcl of airline tickets to finance the battle ag8i~jet-noise. Bresnahan was joininJI: Los An2ele§,,..Airport's man· ager in endorsing lbe ticket fee as--a means of raising more than Sl billion -the t}xpeC"led price tag On a NA· ·SA program to limi~·-~orpehow .the . mountiHg jet noise problems Surroundinj · the nation's· 3irports ·ai1d due; to be sharply increased with the advent of. the SST. I~ coUld be argued that aircraft:manufac~urers aitd •irlines should: finance the staggering bill foi-abating this· poJJution, but cbanceli are tlle .program -will need a11 the ttelp it can get from any sources. With aircraft operati~s -projected to increase from M million Iah year to'90 million in 1975. jet noilie is ioini lo have to be lowered at its source -the engine itself. ' · _ "Unfortunately, even a successful program isn't like- ly to· resolve Orange County's jet noise dilemma. The type of jet aircraft used at Orange County Airport pro- bablY cou.ld not be muffled sufficiently to permit ex- panded usage of the local airport. Short of a miracle that produces a suitable jet -air· port in the county's boundaries. Oranie Count.v Airport's chief future-use will be that of a shuttle point to larger air field s. · .. .more than 1wo years finding-and .,1ect1ng the-lies! couJ1 site available. While they did,,crowded c~ndittons in the existing Harbor Area cojJ.rt . complex' 1n Costa Mesa grew worse. and worse. Municipal court judges had warned that the lead time required ·tor new 'quar· ters would mean seri-ous h~perinc of law-and-order But the larger jet noise problem needs all the at· tention it can get. And a dollar or two added .to an air· line ticket isn't going to break anyone's pocketbook. c ''FUN, 15N'.T IT?~ . . . .. .. : :: :~ .. .. •• ... .. •L_ ~-.. Chnnges in l':1pll:n Jre Striking ___ _ Dear Gloomy Gm: ' . . Mid.east Pe.ace .·can-'t .Hiµge on ·Faith . _ ....hop)e w.J>oJd water run.!!!! \heir __ IV AS.@l.!l'J'.ON -. Bad_ laillL !It J!JL_ ~ lawns day and night. ahou1d ~ hfideast cease-fire is not i lood "portent .· , '.' '""'""""'•2ll'11'1" lel:lt to the Slhara deaert and 1et · · for the future . It casts a shadow over any . Ric them try plantini Llawn with.~ parallel-ceut-'fire in-Ytetnam, -t"'-zo.. ~ x .,. OR, IF IT ..DJD NOT, the: continued tiufldup · Of--COmmunist . fo'Fs would merely have to be accepted and the balance of force "''ould shift to ~ Com- munjsl side , which would be perfectly I C· T.HE SAt\lE COU_LD ·BE.said..Ior lsrae.L It woulit be a poticy consistent 'vith Viel· namization to make the government o[ Israef strong enough to aintinue to bold its o"''n against the Arab slates. Unless that is done any settfement in the Middle ·::': ·Except for tWo quick lecture tripg, rrt_Y lut extended 1tiy in Japan was in the summer of JtfJ3. The changes since that Visit are 1tri.king. Yaunr people are taller. Sit footers were very few in 19'3. Tliey are Still not numerous. but there are ellOlq,h or them among young -people so lhat they no lon&er elicit sur- prise. Stats have had to be changed in claurooms through- out Japan because of the greater size of the children. In both city and country beautUul brown tile roofs and graceful roof lines are• 1till the rule. ibey blend IOflly into the lmd~pe. especially in the villages. But roofs of bright blue tiles art a new and obtrusive note. ColorM futons (thick padding pads) are aired in yards and windows. Clothes are still buns on Polea. but ck>lhdllnes a.re the thing in urban aparttytft'!t porches. The trad.iUonal poles. are fine, my wile says. for hanging out' di'i'p-dry shirts. But instead of 'bamboo. many poles seem to be made of blue plastic. IN FACT, PLASTIC IS everywhere. Blue plastic olten replaces bamboo in window blindJ. The beautilul band-made cricket cages ie which children keep their pet insects are no longer to be found. 1lley. are now made of plastic. Plastic atools and pails for the washing phase of the bath Cone washt1 outside ·lite ' ttib, --~ben_after rjnsina 1et.a...into: ·l,..~. have replaced uw.e made of white wood , 50ft and pleasant to the touch: The llltle disposable, variously designed ceramic teapot& which were a delight on trains )'elrl •to -you bought your pots or tea through the train windows -are now col- lectors' iltm!. 1.Jttle: plastic teapots hav• taken their place. We· wondered if wt would some day regret not bringing ours h-. ·u ii -rqr:et.tht"aboidooed I l>OIW7 teop<U .. 1113. . .---•• Gee1'9e ---· Dur Ge« .. : I ba\lt I job this IUl'!\mer II 1 liftcUlrd but I am very ahy onund 11r..,. prlJ .to whom I blven't been introduced. Will this llw1 me in my work! TED D"r Ted : No, it won't hurt you -but I ..,, ... how It mlrJ!fTend lo be rather harm(ul to y 0 u r cuslomers. 1be IDfution is m hil"f: an wist.ant liftpard "''ho swims 1 mu. 1ia1er -yo~ do. He CID Set to (lirlJ l1nt Ind ·bt rody · to in-~ bolm Ibey ro down for tllt Udrd lime. Deir G<orp: . Whe• people Id! ftllf!t do their no"' get. rat&et, toot tf to. whit CID be dont allout I fat noeet OONCEllJllED o .. r Concmled: """'"' -· 11 ........ far I lat --:,,., pil ~ and coodl!Jonlns -w111 wM perleclly. Wblle rudlnt I. --11 tUTll the -· with )'IS-, .. ~ thing they're waltinc molt -called sl.andstill cease.fire adVocated by a c;,., --I"/ ...... ~-~ water. ' bi-~ group .in Congress. It raises - A. M. T. . que11Uom on the validity of future arma- Tllfl ...... ""*" ................... ... c '-rtty .......... ..........,. ltM .,.. ......... ~' ... Dellt , .... The o:bento, or bo1 lunch, is sti n 1 srfft. and ttab)e institution on Japanese -trains. Ther bo1e1·are twmlngly ·divkled into tiny compartments containing fish, veptabJu, u1wted, pickles and rice, all atttactivtly a r ra n I e d • V.ou • aee j>usenprs l>uying sir of them at a time to tab home lo their families. But on a short plane night we "'"re liVtn the modem airline equivalent. called in Japanese· a "snack ("sunakJn:") -and that seemed to be m'ade of 'plastic too - ".1nyl sandwiches and styrofoim cake. 111E TRAINS ARE FAST, comfortable, efficient ·-.and crowded. American raUrO.ds, insttad of tryinl .f:o abandon pa11tni:er service, should just turn it all over to the Japan~. to operate. ment agreements with Russia and the whole. raqge of relationships which hinge on faith . Russia's participa. lion in the cease-fire violations ls in dis- pute, but ce r tai n points are clear. Movement of the SAM-2 and ·sAr-.1-J missile launcheri. • coultl not have been accomplished with- out !he direction and assistance of Russian p e r s o n n e I , These movements aintinue as is easily observed from' reconnaissance vehicles, and the complicity of Russians in im- proving Egypf1 military position seems undeni ab le. How, then, can any final agreement, which must depend on mutual guarantees involving the United States and Rusaia, be relied on? IT CAN-ONL y BE REWED upon if it ceptable to some of the sponsors of the is made militarily realistic so that ii does sta~dstill cease-fire but not to• the Nixon not actually hinge . upon faith but upon · a~.ini,!tration. . Israel's strencth. This strength can only A stindltill cuse·fire would, in ad- exist If supplied ~y the United St~fes in cHilon, lei.vi the Communist side in con. the form of sophisticated weapons. and · · trol of iinportanl ·areas in Vietnam and that aeerns;""\o.· tie the direction in wh'ich dley coald l\(>tbe expected finally to yield affairs are headed. this control in some kind of electoral pro. This ~ani 1 deeper involvement by ceSs ·Without-the1pre-condition -Of a coali- tbe United States in the affairs of Israel tion goverrimenl. and its aintinuanct as an independent No· such pre.;condition ls acceptable to state. So it should be evident that we Nixon. It meanJ cashiering the Thieu -Ky have moved iftto 1 Jong·temi con-gOvernmeni in advance of an election and front.aUon with the Soviet Union on the Nixon has repeatedly said that he will nol balance of power in the Middle EaSt. do' that because he thinks it would even. Nothing, it &hould t.e apparent, can be tually lead to Communist control of South ·left to chance or to good faith and this Vietnam. · appli~1 with equal force in Southeast The Nixon policy, there fore, is to con- A.!iia . ' · tinue Vietnamization, which is another The conce pt of a standstill cease.fire in word for leaving · behind in Vietnam a Southeast Asia has very little validity for government and ·military force strong the simple reason that no one -would enough to stay in .power and stand a!ill. Thtre would be perpetu1I hold the major portion of South Vietnam violations of an unacceptable nature and indefinitely subject to the electoral pr-o- warfare would undo\ibtedly be1in qain. cess. East will. rest on quicksand. _ This is the lesson of the 1'-1ideast cease- fire. and a 1esson which applies equally in Southeast Asia. We are dealing with Russi a, iiidirect!i', j n both. c~.ses and ~e should now knOw 'that agreements with Russia cannot be based up:in hope and faith but on the realiti!J.Of pOwer. This i! a lesson whicP has ha4 to be le11rned and learned again in the long history of con- flicting aims of the United States and the Soviet Union. All of the po_st-war presidents of !he United States have aime to that same conclusion. and all of them , like Presi .. dent Nixon now , have been brought under intense pressure to make compromises based more on faith "then upon the realities of power. As these rea lities apply now there will probably be no other w.ay thail assuring Israel of extensive military support. short of · direct participation, if the Russian buildup in Egypt continues. Few women in the cities carry babies on their backs any more -it looka 10 old·fuhioned. But in California more and mort parents are toting· their infants on tMfr · be"cks. Perhaps the custom will come bllCk to Tokyo some day -via Berkeley. Rapid Transit Instead of Freeway In my family's home town in To the Editor: Yamanashi, 1arbage trucks announce The recent freeway dispute has prompt. their arrival wi th musical chimes to col· ed me to paint out some of the disad- Ject plastic sac~ of kitchen and other ''lntages of the freeway and the plaets refust which formtrly went to farm and ~here the funds for this aiuld be put to a 111rden compost heaps. The terrible smell better use. of Japanese fields enriched with '!night \VhY inust t~ taxpayers of this state aoil" seems to . be no more. Sewage is waste their money on a transportation piped ~ut to the rivers and ses1, creating . system that destroys good land and is problems of pollution. Meanwhile, we in damaging to our health. ln.~tead of our America are just discov~ring the com-communities and their n e w sp a p e rs t hea a~Jhe ancient Jaim:m•<R-fighting b11:ck-and-forth-on whtre- ..u. m returning everything to the freeway should go. "'"e should work YOO DON'T REAU. Y feel you ha ve left your horht in Chicago, New York or Vancouver while you are in the bis hotels or oa the principal thoroughfares of Tokyo or Kyoto or Kobe. But off any big thoroughfare there art Side-streets, and off thole ~t are 1ub-sidt-strttts -and off thole there art sub-lub-slde-1trttts. Jt'1 on tltoaf: side-strtttJ off the side· atrffts, th•t 1 you feel -that you are in Japan for real. Thue art eridless 1m1ll bulinesit1: cafes, cabinet mU:ers. bicy- cle and motoreyclt HJllir shops, btaut1 paliors, museur1. tailors, shot stores, ftood'le and 1nack bars -and families liv· Iogflher"in pre~nting the freewa y from destroying our lives. I PROPOSE TO the communities of this area a better way of using this money. J feel communities ~hould be working together in developing a rapid transit syslem Ible to rtlieve the ffftway11. A first step could be improving bm service. Communities should also start research programs for monorails or sub ways. A train is 12 times as efficient ,a 1 ,car and a bus is 17 times as efficient: these facts art according to number of passengers and spact taken. i1ll be~ the shops. rr ts ALSO MY bellef that the more • • In the "tveninl -you can walk around convenient these different systems be- ufely at nllht anywhere, wt found -you come the more people will stop using can pt • 11Jmpse throua:h Utt shops intG. their c1rs, "''hich are· destroying our en- the lirinC quarters and • familles at vironment. din~r ot w11thin1 ·televlsicm, women The government. it stem5 to n1~. isn·t rr.i!'ilCUng clothes, clllldrtn dolnl tM1r improving the•1ran.~it system. to it should bome'f«l « prac:ticlna lbt piano. . be taken on by tne community to do so. . Although I a1n only a student and do PEOPLE AllE crowded far more ... not have much of a voice in community c•Jy toaet.her in I Japanese city than affairs. these actions a(fect my im· they are Jn Amtrlca. But the mmmer mediate future: and will affttl me more beat ma-u peoplt unwillinc to shut the.it so when I am lt&ally an adult. -aplmt ... u1au.... ROB&R~ FREITAG Ttlertfort, \t ii not hard. to look in on Horace Ensign Jwiior Hi&:h- ptOpJtt1 livts. Howtver, SC.rttnl that do not conctal, bllndJ that do not 5hut out lhe world, ect 11 •IPll th;at privacy ls de&lred -the Jap1ne1t .. tt1ped etch other's .privacy by 1verunc .lhtlr t)'ts from ""'111 behind the ICTMlll; The ,_. llOI •wvtlnl blo •Yt&. 1iiils 111at .tilt --..u11e Jlll'lllrJ'"' !Ill do 111<117 wtuit people "' tho lll1IWiU w.t.., Tllty watch TV. Ir I. I. H111uw1 Pn1l•11t Saa P'raclace ' __ .....,14 Collo11 Quotes -o\dmlrlll-Etltlt W. llNit; 111,edlr_U.S. f!:ldDLFlttt. Iii 1.P'. Md.rut -"The Soviet naval buildup""" rtprtstnt1 a lhre.1t •. or t n o r m o u 1 magnitude • • • eomethlng that most Americans \now very llttl1 about, • diooso to 1&noro•.1'--..,--- l1Mr1 frem "'-'1 •re W'llbmio. Normt!" 11l"fM'1 ll>Ould c:Dn....., ""'" .......... NI 300 -rdl tf' 16s. ""-,i,M 19 eonnn,. lt!ft•I fll Iii IPIC41 ... •llmlo 111tt libel !1 r1str¥9d. ,lo ll lttt1" mu1t Lnt!vde 11• !\ltuf't 1rld m1ltl119 «ldNU, bvt !\I~ mtY k wll!'lllllt •n l"ftuai " ti.rfftcl9olt rHMll II -•'""" f'wtf'f-w111-.-..-..n1Md: Bospltal Biii• To the Editor : ' As a staff nurse at Hoag Hospital, I want to protest your article on the" front page of "" SepL I DAILY PILOT. In huae type you single out Hoag Hospital And then fu.rthtr doWn in the article, ·in salall tjrpe. you adm it that other hospitals in the area ha ve had alm ost the sam, policies for over a year. WhJ!.t are you trying to do to us~ Hoag is a g~ hospital, staffed by good people for t~. good of 1lhe • community. · Unfortunately the.se good Staff . people · have to .be-pakl.-as-do tht supplier.1-of eQuipme,nt and stock. ROW LON~ 00 you think any 1uppUer would contique to send us equipment if we 'aiuldn't pay for It? How Jong would any of the Chamber merchants sell to the HOjll 1llff U they didn't· pay '!'°Ir bills? • How long "'·onld the DAILY PILOT con· tinue to deliver our paper if we didn't pay the pape r boy? How long would the DAJ .. LY PILOT run an ad for a merchant wha didn't pay his ad vertising bill on time? IT IS REALL Y too bad lo have to equate public hea lth with economy, but this' is rea lly the issue here. Evt!rything costs money-and-Hoaig .... mus t-brassuredl---1- that the patienrs bill "''ill be paid. Hoag really is dedi cated to the good health of the aimmunity and I thank God every day that I can give nursing care and not have to do .battle with the finance end of the.cart. HOAG HOSPITAL NURSE Meaning of 'Intimate' Distorted lntere•linl (and cleprwinl) how the word "intiriiate" betWie.n pertons « opposite 1e1 h11 come to mean •·holly sexual; but a truly ••i ntimate'' rel1Uonship is one in which persons reveal themselves to uch other. in all their weakness, without fear ; and lhis kind of lnUmaCy is becomin1 rarer aH the Ume. We look upon our- selves u the lords of creation, and yet wt know far more about t h e environmental requirements of cat· Ut, chlcken!I or bte1 thin we do about tl\e p.._ -· "' the human envlf°'lT''!t. • • ~· ~( " Untll W• can belln to airet: on whit we mean. we cannot poa1bly acrt.e on what wt w1111, even when wt may want prttty much the nme tbtn.11. OM of the sreattst perih1 of population lf'OWlh Is that prt~acy b t55mti1T for community peace; violence erupt.a tn slum areu not IO much btt.ause. the people are poor llO art rur11I pt()p le) •~ because lhtir lives have little marsin of privacy in· any aspect. • • • • I was pleased to btar Se1. Fred Harris on a' 'rv in\trview rl!CfnUy_.auggtst that the buic Problems •'t race -w·ar, race, hunger -:•re. not 1 b&aically political llf'Obl:ems, but mw:.I ones. and cannot be ,aolved on the politicil levtl, no matte.r what laws we pass or how much •·• spend.. . • • • • Most childrea are trained to try to be better than lomebody else. which can crlpple them as much as Jt can cballenae thtm : few art taught that· tht Only CljlrilptUtlon worth the candle is to try t.o be better than yoorse.lf of yesterday. • • • • Wilh alJ !ht O•g-llylng_ btilli:_done today, let me r«ommend-a new pamphlet called 1JPatrlotism Today." p\lblished by the. Clar!tlan FRI her.~ fN' !IA cents, as the btst brLet eXDOsltJon of t.'hat "Amf:ricani!'ln " rcauf f51111,, _, ... .,.., ~ ltl fullest · and dceptat dimcnsio-ns. . ' . fClaretiin Publications, 221 W. MadiJon St., Chicago, Illinois 60606) • • • • The first , and almost whole. task of a.. school is lo stimulate cur\osity;. if it cannot do !his. it cannot truly educate, it ca n only train. for an educated person remains curious his life long, while a merely trained one only performs rituals. ----Friday, September 18. 1970 The aditorlal p>go of Ille Do Uy Pilot 1Hkt to hi/om and ttim- Mla.tt rtad'rs bf prt!tfttino thl1 ncwspoplf'• opiftiona oftd com.- mentor~ oa topics of fnttrta:C and !ignificon.ct. b~ pr®iding a forum for tht eiprtuioft of our rtader1• opiniorti, and bM ~ertsentino cha divtrte t.'icto- ~intr of lnfom<d .,..,,.... ond tpokttmcn on topici of the day. Robert N. Weed. Publishrr . ,..) r • I ·r ( '-··-- Satldlehaek YOC. 63, NO. 22'4, '4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES . ' .ORAN6ECOUNT'l',CAUFOINIA ' ' . . FRIDAY, SEl'fEMIER 'Ii, ·1970 • ' ~. --T...,,'• l'lllal 11.Y. Stee°k• JEN CENTS • 1 1 Work Starts ~mme!liately on ·Pendleton Beach -- By JOHN VALTERZA Of tM 0.llY Plltt Sl1fl As public officials continued to herald the opening of 3.5 miles of San Onofre beach·at-~mp Pendleton, one of-the top designers of the new state park today raved about California's new stretch of "great, sweeping length of beautitul beach." Jf!mes Whitehead, director of Divls!On Six of the state Department.of Parka and • Recreation -whose territory covers ttie new camp Pendleton strand -said plan- ners would start working lmmediately designing the new state ~rk whJcb Uould open well before nut summer. -. Law in Limbo The strand s!Jlltchina: below miles of towering, scenic bluffs, was releaftd ·for public use by the U.S. Marine Corps this week after months of painslakinJ neg'otiatioOS with the· Slate of CAiifornia. Governor Ronald Reagan and Rep. John G. Schmitz CR·Tus\iJl), bot.b praised the opening ·of the beach today, but the latter, who bitterly argued with another Republican Congressman oyer_~~ earlier this week, said he~wiShed'a-lieaCb. .closer to Orange County coU!d have J?een ope{led. Schmitz had been charged by Rep. AJp_honzo..Bell (R-Los Ang.elesJ, that the Tustin Republican did oot want the an Dog 0-wners Fi-Ie Laguna -Petition By BARBARA KREIBICH ot tH Dlllr-Piie! Steff Referendum petitions bearing 1,731 1ignatures were officiliUy· filed . with t.guna Beach City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt at f:SO p.m. 'I'hursd'Y by npresentaUYes ol the Laguna Belc.h Doa: Coast Oil Ban Bill Reaction Said Favo~able Owenrs' Association. Filing of the' pelitions·has t.ht effect of suspending the controvmlal ordinance banning dogs from City park, and beaches, Adopted by ~ 3 to 2 council-vote Aug. 19, It would have gone into effect to- day. ···m clerK -now has ·30 -diYs to Cfitck sipatures, addresses and pr e c i n c t numbers against official county. voter registration records. A minimum of 871 verified signatures, 10 percent of J...aguna's registe red voters, Is required to put the referendum into effect. If sufficient siillatures are verified, the City Council will be obliged to rescind the ordinance or place it before the voters al a special election. If the ordinance ls rescinded or voted A Congressional subcommittee has down as a result or the referendum, the reacted favorably to pending legislaUon council cannot adopt a similar ordinance that would create federal offshore oil well for a period of one year. aanctuaries alon1 the Orange Coast. Petitions with the signatures were KeMeth Sampson, director of the delivered by Mrs· Abigail Alderman, 2780 County Harbor Department., retunled this Park Ave. and gallery owner Richard week wilh other Southern California of· Challis, 761 Temple Hills Drive who, with ficials from subcommittee hearings in writer Arnold Hano, had spearheaded the Washlngton, D.C. He brought optimistic campaign to quash the dog ordinance. reports with him. Challis and Mrs. Alderman stood by Sampson aJong with Assemblyman while Mrs. Musfelt counted and !tamped Peter Wilson (R..S.n Diego) and Victcr each of the 1~7 pages of names. Andrews of Lagun~ Beach ~ppeared Actual counting of the names was con· befo.re the Subcommittee on M1.nes and tinued until today, since the City Hall of- Marine c:orps beach to open. Amona the tariest eo1r-aaving ad-one acct11 point would be available. That Schmitz replied with charps that• Bell vanll:ps of the beach iJ th~ old stretch or would be at tbe extreme. upcout porUoo -long an acUve champion for the beach unused Pacific Cout Hi1hway whJch rum ol the lhortline. :. r. opening =---•u~nwk'Hns a n d -lie ltnath of the btatt1-above the-sands. ; "Wltlt, Us rudy·rn.de road, IOIM-tem. .. grandstanding" In Schmitz ierrttory. · The old stretch ot the once-notorious porary parking, ttater and sanitary The beacQ lies In the Scbmltl diltrlct ''Slaughter Alley" now will be put to use facilities and IOrl)t aood access, there directly 1oolh oC tbe site of the propated carrying hundreds of thousands· ol seems to be no rtllOll why we can't open expansion of tht_SAn Onofre Nuclear recreation aeeken. the belch before Pelt ;JUJnmer/' Mott Generatin1 station. Acceu acrou the sleep blufrs will said. - . •·rm no "'1ter," Whitehead admltte4 dorn!nMe much o~~P.lannin&Jor the_Durln(-tome-brief. periodl, Marine jokingly todly, "btit I hive been told by new at.ate park, Whitthead ei:plaWd. But Corps spokesmen sakl this week, the experb that our new tieacb bu quite a he foresaw no real problem with that-fae-beach mtcht bate to be uRd for tralnlng few ei:eellent aurflq spots. -tor. purposes. "At some severe hl1h-t.ldes the be1ch Whlteheld'1 bou, State DlrectlJ!' of -But Uie exact details of that provtsion can -become a bit narrow, but it's .uu~ Parks and--Recreatiori William Penn have yet to be worked out in continuing beauUful and ~. '1 Whitehead 1aid. Mott, 1aid Thursday that illitially only oegoUalions between Marines and state . -~ . ' • eas:e ire r , OAILV PILOT ll•ff PJltl't .FREEZER TRUCK WlTK NO·BR'AKES UjllWELCOM E VISITOR TO ,COFFEE SHOP Busl-• A~ U1u1l (Almost)·Todoy' ot lonton's In L . ....,,. Booch Allor Thurocla y C ~Hh ' Man Badly Cut In W indow Fall Baek • ID Business' Min1ng of the House .eomm1~tee ?f • fice closes at 5 p.m. The initial count. it Interior ,.nd Insular affalJ'S earlier this was explained , is lnlonnal and designed A Pasadena min visiting at a San week. simply to confirm that the petitioners ap-Clemente residence fe.11 lrom a ladder Cafe . Open A fte r Tru ck Scare Sampeon said lhat most of the two days parently have in excess of the required Thursday afternoon and tumbled through of testimony by other California officials number. a window, auffering aevere cuts and 1o55 Patrons of Benton's Collee Shop, "The city sent people down ," ahe said, dealt with the Santa Barbara channel Explaining the association's decision to of blood . popular· Laguna . ~ach breakfast · spot "and the freezer firm had its carpenters problem. proceed with filing tfte referendum peti· Firemen said J. Paul Albri1ht fell from that played unwtlhng host to a . two-ton down to wall up the hole. Our employes '"Assemblyman Wilson and I testUied tions despite a last-minute ge1ture of the ladder at 134 Avenida Santiago at f~r truck Thursday, were relieved to and all our friends were fantastic. They -t-... n-the-establi&hment__a___i_e.d.e_u..L..compromise~bY the-council, an-amend--1:39_p.m., theuan..ac:roa..the_alref:t.lo find ~e ea~ry o~n for busme.ss as us.u.al.,,_~. -at"?' am tiKfay ~ orked all day.L.and_unUl-late lut night ... sanctuaries opposite the state sanctuaries ment that-would make...the..beacb_bin 'el... seek help for the severe~.... · · ·--~· ~ - south from the Santa Ana River to the fective only in summer, Hano said. -Nt:ighOOFs '""cilled police and a fire ' "'llie whol~ t~wn ~allied round to. help cleaning up the debris and getting Mexican border,·~ ,Sampson said. "The people who signed the petitions rescue squad. us ~lean up , an employe of Benton s ex· :;,~~gi~~ in ahape 51J we could Open this A number of bill! on the establishment asked that the ordinance be rescinded. The firemen took. the injured man to plained. of numerous new sanctuaries are cur· We had no choice but to comply. with South r.oast Community Hospital becauae ~huge freezer ~ck ·crashed through ·''It was sort ot like a· huge spring l'f:ntly facing both the House and the their expressed wishes. of the aeYere bleeding and shock. The on. the wall of the coffee shop at ~33 S. Coast cleaning,,, one employe &aid, "with dust Senate. 1'ff the council had acceded Wednesday Jy ambuJance availible was on another Hlghway after ll!I brakes failed on the £rom ·the· plaster and wood aplintera all Sampson said the particular bill lo (See DOGS, Pap Z) call. North Coast Hi1hway ,hill that descends ov:~:·. Benton. added that even ·her col· which he and Wilson spoke was a toward tpe Broadway 1nter~lon. measure introduced by U.S. Rep. Philip Driver Victor D. Pandozz1 •. 54, managed 1 JecUon of copper pots hangin1 on the Burton (0-San Francisco). 34-2 Billhoar«Is· 'Too Much' to ii.er the cumbenome r~g aCl'O!! the destroyed wall liad 1urvived without • A iimilar bill has been sponsored intersecUon and ~ the. corner dent. "We just picked them from fron)_Mi jo'~"' by California Senatora George _oervke _llaUoo, mwlng both turning over," ihe·uld, "and· I IUtSI I'll baDi • _, I Cr Sam ,.. vehicles and a row of guoline pumpe in them hick up there." M~rphy and A an anston, J>IOD the station before, plowing' through tl'le . -~ .. S~pson said Congrf;SS mar not act on s c t A . t. The impact described ii osoundlng any of 1.h< measures th!! seuoon,Ilecaute ays oas ssoc1a. ion like an explosion," took Out a large.rec· of. penchng adjoomment, but empbaslied tangular aecUon of wood and plaster wall, (SH OFFSHORE, Pap Z) two booths. and a table Just vacated by By RICHARD P. NALL Remmers conceded that ilgn control is customen and tumbled tables chairs and o1 111e Daur-P11tt '"" 1 di3hes inside the restaurant. Dana Point has 342 Signs and billboards IOinl to be difficult because business Neithtr the driver nor octupanl!I of the and beautification-minded H. L. "Lies" people feel they can't operate without coffee shop were hurt. , Foot of Worker Badly Mangled In Machinery ." · Cleanup Week Se t in Laguna -Remmers thinks that ls ·a bit much. them. He said the survef that showed 342 Manager of the servi~ 11 t a t I o n ft(!mmers, speaking to fellow members · signs in Dana Point also showed 97 alone estlma~ the huge, fully loaded truck, A ~yOu1!J ··e!"pl01e ol¥the Cmtll.te Ato of the Orange County Coa!l Alsociatlon Doheny Beach and Doheny Park Roa<t. had s!owed tQ ~O or 15·miles·~ hour by~ -lftpte~i:,ct.s pl11Jl ~~ h[lh 1ti0Ye'.$a.n ~ in ~IUD& Belch \hurJday, outlined the Remmers Ind othen we.re IUCCftlful the •time-it ~h1£ the w:•U, Tf\e. vehkie Clet'('llmle auHered .a.badly.man&Jed rt&ht Laguna Beach residents who 10-year plans for beautirication of 41 in raisinr f\UldJ for 1 '15,D ps"lol •0 merpd· ·W11Catbed, With 'DOt •1!911 •· foo(,'ftlurtday a/ternoon wben,Jt '-·--have no other plans for the · f Co Hl..h bro'"-1.--dl'"""t · · ' ~ weekend are urged tO remember miles o ast 6 .. way in Orana:e Coun-beautlficaUon study In the 0ana~ Pdtilt -8 1-. .... •. • · , : it_i~in a ,~ or hiilVfmaclllnety;- ty · aru. lt'wia aupplied' hatt ,by the <oun1y . T~l;,"!llll the wojll· ... Uy bc)ardeil up,· De1plie'the .eYerlty ol the · lnjuey "to that next· week is Fall Cleanup The voluntary project limed at andhllfby-"'ate-1nizatibns'. Jtwubultnm:u..i&it&enton's.· •' . 'Marty·J ... u ... -y, 20,..1ides·-al' South Week throughout the city. li I ,... -• Mn Chari Benton bad ~•'-bu~ ·-~· · · · During the week, the trash col· ·· en st ng cooperation GI _, cities and · Remmen called lor au~ ol the a-·. et . ·~·-. Coaat Hospital in·Soullo Lqun& n,ld this lector will pick up Unlimited communities from seat Beach to San mile beluUflcation project frem the pr,alle tor f{tends and ,11eighbon· who thornii11 th"t chinces lie pod that ..the/ amounls of material provided It is Clemente must be done piecemu.I, Rem· Orante County CNtt Assocl1tlon and 'I r11lled rOund to heJP.·clNn up the shop. ' riearly severed f~ "':iW'be 11Vtd •• the egul d mtrs believes. J. other l'WPI· He noted that "eveeyone I Haaeny •. of m CaJ.te Madrid. ~"rt· let out on r ar P~kuP. ay It would· start with ti.-1'-and f ~-tlf'-U I'"· _,_ nd •· Cl ,.,.~ ~ and in the prescribed manner: In I~ .... avors ~u ft;I on -lM: ......... pie a J . .. B s; . k t ment,•~ -a· tmen&e~ lfUj-w\lllPlll '~ aa containers weighing no more than billboard prollferalion. move 'on to utility motherhood -unUI they find 1Ut bow 8 pane&e oa. l lD S ould001' ,area ol &he ~ ~ pWlt at 80 pounds or bundles inealllll'ing not undergrounding and finally to highway much it'S loin& to coat.'' >.,' , ... ~ .. !Pt nd ~ Ca~no ~ ~hllow more than two by one by four: reeL-_ Ja ndsca~lng With tree~ and shnibl. ·-Remmers Aid that be1uly ts tied . JWSHJ.RO, J~rAP1 -Mon 4 workmen l>fouahl the vldim Mn from ReRajar truh, i!rden~ogs ____ Speaking o! The' p1~111.~' business, the stOc-1nd trade ot.-.r 1...in.on·fllhblc bGat with 1 crew 'of ti ure hfila to the firm'• offlcn wbert an ind aarage ind attic throwaways Warren Morgan, who LS workinc with areas. .He noted that ot.mmlllfl .MIC" tt'PliRd 'tn 1 1tonn in the North Pacific ambulance had been 1tunmoMcl. will be taken. Only one pickup wUl R~m~ers on ~ighway beautification, drawn ~121.flllO vislton over 'ilieUbor tod1y. One body w11 recovered and nine H1gtrty waa admitted to the South be mad• at ,.ell rosldenco. uod, the world • chomplon polalo poolor Day -luond. "Wiiy don'l n aet -· ol petlCllll nro rni..taa. 1lle Moritlmt Salt-I.aIJUna hooopltal. whe(O bll coodillon wu • ollicials over the specific. tel'l!UI of the lei!:f. 'lll<,Madne Corpo COlild opt.to ... the stretch of beach for about one week in aummer during Utt an'nual ·bup tralning exercises for thOusands 'of Marine ReservistJ. Marine sj>okesrDen allo have ind.teated that they .would uk· for hyowr rllhts for Marine h<llcopten on troJnin( milllool on the huge base. . "These· are thinp wtllch can be euiJy worktd out as we aJt-down to talk aver the specifics of the 25-year leue," Mott up_lained Thuradly morning . . -----. Arabs · Seel{ Bloodbath Cessation FfTom Wire Servlcet AMMAN, Jorda.ft -Threatenln1 an au. out bloodbath lhat .would Uve U a self. defeating disaster in Arab hls1ory, the ,fordahian · Anily'i · cominander-ln:diief ordertd a temporary ceasefire todly tn bitter civil warfare. ·-Mlnbal Hali<! Al·Majalf uld he "°"1d iccept de~rs fr;om.. the ~ f-·bottfingchn·men for two·dlf1S Int& the replor royal army· or they could face tbeltfale. . · 1be · world watched, meanwhfle, u authqrltative sources said it appeared the f>vemment of King Hiweio had won and inay emerge ll(onaer than it wu before. A communique broadcast by Animan Radio aatd the ceaaeflre would take ef- fect at noon' (9 a.m. PDT) in tbe capital city of ll00,000 and I dozen others to the north. On all sides, other forces stood poised, and there was_ fear for 54 h!jhjacking boslages. The powerful U.S. Sixth Fleet, baaed In the Mediterranean, be1an takin1 "routine precautionary meuures," accordln1 to th< White House. Official aources In W uhington aaid no decision to tlll:e ae.. tion bad. yet been made. Isrteli defense ministry sources said it would not dntervene unless the altuaUon "directly threatened our aec:urity." Nor wu there any indication u estimated 13,000 Iraqi troops based on Jordanian soil bad taken action. Iraq has aupported the guerrillas, as has neighbor· .f~ JQRDAN, Pap Z) PRESS WORKSHOP SIG NU PS ENDING Pr~IStra,tiOnforl secon aMual workshop for press chairmen presented jointly by the DAILY PILOT and Oraoige Coast Evenin1 College Is nearing com- pletion. The workshop will be held from 7:30 to 1:30 p.m. ne1t Wednesday at the Estan- cia High School •Forum. Further in- formaUon and the prt-retlstralion coupon la published ·today on Page lf. c:.uc . l\'ea,.er . Better wear a sweatier to th8 beach 'this weekend ; the 'tempua- ture'1 heading In the other diree- lion. After the cloud• dlaplne It'll 1 be only 67 on ·UJe..oceanfront llld about 78 degma loJllld •• E¥8IDE · TeDAY · What maker Villella dance' 1Mo'M11. mostl11, •111 the ltOO: <janc<r o/ the. N<W York Balut, "°'° on a bU1TMn'1 holidcw i" , Loouno: Btoch. S • e ·roc:ta11'1 , Week~ndtr 1ection. ' • only peeb one potato at a Ume." -people!" be uktd. • ty Agency uld. listed u ullllacto<y. ------====="'""'.:=;-'- • ' ' ak·rl6'2', ·,, e ,,, as '1 · • t t: -• • I ~ a h . ... • \ • • ·-• --_,,,. r. _, J -Ull.¥ 'llOT SC --r....,,s.,o,..., li, 1970 -' -. .,. ---:~Break .. J •• _,B)i Radicals -f-4' Salary Surprises _.~ 'Auihentic' 'mm -Witt S.rvlcei $AN FRANCISCO -No doubt ulat.,in -Dr. Timolhy·Ltary'J attorney's.mind that . the ooet.lme. advocate ol pot and peace escaped prim with terrorist front aid and toda.y eapoµae1 their own cause or bombs and blood, Mlcllul Kennedy, who ii Leary's at· tome}" or record in California penal system records, aaid a signature on a revolutionary letter received by Unittd Preas lnternaUonal Tuesday ls genuine . Dr. Leary, 49, who was serving a 10.. year ttnn,at ~Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo fer a IAguna. Beach marijuana conviction, uid in the ~ let\er he was a.s.Wted by the Weathermen movtment. Bernadette Dohm, a Weathennan ac-- tivilt also IOUgbt by the FBI, added ·a note al her own saying it was a pleasure to help engineer the ncape or a pro- minent.political priloner of war. Kennedy and his law partner, Joseph ~e. told ht!wsmen he ia certain Leary vanished underjround wHh th e Weathermen after fleeing six days ago, a more destructi~ offshoot of Students of a DemocraUc Skiety. "Here is a merger of dope and dynamite, flowers and fire," warned Kennedy. The attorney continued to uy that he and bis Colleague hid watched with ~ ala.rm the radical transformation that frequently comes with imprisonment. "He began relating to blacks and other prisoners of war," Kennedy explained. "He recognized him.sell aa a political prisoner. "Aa it happens in almost every in- stance, in th15 case, prison took a peace.- loving man and in eight months, turned him into a roaring revolutionary." "llrillions ol klda look to Timothy for Jeaderslllp and God knows how many other kids look to the Weathermen for leadership,!-' he continued. ''Now the two are together .•• this merger J)Ortendl thou.sandJ of prison breaks." The Jetter · said he and his wife Rosemary, also convicted earlier this year in Orange County Superior Court - where Jud.J:e Byron K. McMillan called Leary a menace to 10Ciety -are togethet'. She: was tentenced to five yeara' pro- bation, while Lney's 10-year~ aon John is tniSao Francisco, alao en probation. "Wt att now with the underground and we'll a:mUnue to stay hiah and wa1e the revoluUooary war," Aid Leary'a letttr. -~ exhorted olher1 to actively ·ttllat the ,E&liblialui!tnl tiy ""1Ulllt\il>c ,.... aabollp, lliJi<klq •itlloera &nc! .mii killing policenen in aelf-defense. · . Lury concluded with • warnlq In con- tractiction to his argument& and obaerva· tions during recent yeara that be la now armed and dangerous toward anyooe who threatens bls: life or freedom. From Pflfle l OFFSHORE. •• the Department of Interior would not likely approve any new leases while the leglala.tion is being considered. He Aid committee members Indicated the chances for the South Coast aanctuaries are·better than for new Santa Barbara limitations beca1111e of the fact the federal and state goverrunent.s do not now have any South Coast leases. A federal sanctuary would bar oil drlll.i tng in federal wten 12 miles out to au. State sanctuaries only govern ltate-con- trolled water, three miles out. Among the other areas to which federal sanctuaries would be created under pen· ding legislation ls Catalina Island. Sampson said his testimony stressed the intensive public use of Southern California waten and noted the present cooperation between the state, the coun- tiu and the cities involved. DAILY PILOT .....,_. .. _. MIMI ..... .... i..,.. .................. ,..., c......._ s.cr •• OltANGIE COAST l'UaLtiHING COM,ANY " lteMri N, We•• l'ruilltftt ..... ill'""li.Mr J•c .. i . C11rl.., vie. ,,..:-1 ..w 0-11 ,..,...... • 'Th .. " lee•U .. , .. TI!e111•1 A. M_,,ht111 M ........ 8.11• lticherl P. Nell 1911111 or... eo.li1y EtlllW ....... '-.. M-1 »t WtJI S1y llf'at ........., .. lcllJ 2111 .,., l•IW1 ltv1t¥1,.. .......,.. tMCt11 m ,..,.., ,,,_ Ml.IMh••• ...,.: 111n .. Id! ......,.,.. ... (iMWl'lto.: ........ , ,_... .... f-.. ·DAILY PILOT llltt l'Mlt ' • Cou·ncil in Capo ~ By PAMELA HAU.AN . Finance Direct.or Paul.Lew said he had J ., ,1111 Dll6IJ Plllt ... H been fifw'ing the administrator clerk's A routine check on aalaries of city of· salary on the basis of the amount put fcl I in San J an c ..i...4.. "'"'" forth in the approved budget. The budget·t 1 a s u , a.,... ... •no ,......, lists a salary ol $15,000 plus $3,000, Qut he, disck>sed a dil'fermce of opinipD q_ver the said he bas , asked the council fQr dlrec-...) aalary of the he'¥ man. ., Uon and clarific8tion. Emest 'Ibompaon, who ls both city ad· The highest piid man on the city slaff .... ministrator and city clerk, ls receiving seems to be the cjJy engineer, who is a SIS,000 a year for his administration and contract employe· Last year the city paid'· -$3,000 for his clerking. $23,boo,for his services. The figure in·,. eludes surveying, work by members of · · .Thi! wu_~si a few ~u~ who his own-staff, p)\ope calls and other cost$ .. expressed surprise ever the figure . The other contri.ct employe on the sta.U ' Councilman Josh Cainmell said he only Is the city attorney who is paid $7 ,200 . learned three days alo that this was the plus additional fees for court ap:.-r administrator-clerk's af.lary. He wast.old pearaoces and special functions. · by Mayor Tony F.orster, who had also Other city officials, who were voted a- ~med surprised. -five and one-half percent cost of liv)ng in-' • "I thought the extra '5,000 wu still crease thls. year .include, director 0(· bein1 .negotiated," said Gammell. Other public works, $14,832; city ·planner;·"\ councilmen were not available for corn-$12,576; finance director, $11,904; plsbiic tnent. __ _ _ .. _ _works~intendent,.!!J,2D8; b'.e!.tment :- Gammell .•ild minµles . or tht July 11 plant operator, $10,104, and treasurfz; C!ty Council meeting, during which a $1,200. ' '· d1SC~sslon took 1,>lace on whether or not to The administrator-clerk and director of "' CITY CLERK DOROTHY MUSFELT (CENTE Rl GETS PETITIONS FROM DOG LOVERS Abigail Ald1rm1n ind Ri,hard Ch1 lli1 D1liv1r Si9n.tur11 to City Hill ~~-"'--~~~~~~~ prov1de the adcbtional $3,000, reflect that public works both have use ol city cars. .: 110 vote was taken. At that me.etlng councilman Ed Chermak had proposed to separate the position of administrator and clerk, set- \ ting aside $3,000 for clerk. The council was to decide later il Thom~ or some- one else would fill the clerk 1 position. . ' Laguna _~oun~il Defers SPCA Control Extension Jordan War Big Threat - 1To Hostages · Swimming Pool Agreement Gets Review Monday: Reorganizing In San_Joaquin : Schools Slated . A revised agreemtnl with the Society for the Prennl,lon ol C!'uelty to Animal• (SPCA) for eztended animal control servic.e In Ille city ol Laguna Beach has been deferred by the City Council pen- diria. addition of several items to a pro- posed contract. Acting city manager .Joseph Sweany told the council SPCA Manager Geora• CrOller had agreed verbally to the ad· ditJons but a new agreement muat be written. · tfnder the contract the city will In- crease its monthly payment to the SPCA from U80 t.o $953 for furni.shina of pound and poundmaster aervices. -The SPCA in turn will provide radi<>- Cilnlrolled tnlt.k.s.._one on a full Ume :U. ~ basil and a second on call, to handle Ille pty's animal control .problems, ID- ·l'Pffl Pf!P.1 DOG LAW ••• night to the requ"t that they yoluntarUy rescind the ordinance before It became effective, it would have been free to pro- ceed with the drafting of a more senstble and workable ordinance. "Instead, they threw us a bone and we are still C1Jtlfronted with Mr. Lorr'a <Councilman Edward Lorr) ordinance which is what we are fighting. Th~ amendment would not go into effect for weeks •od we have no way of knowing what the council would do in that period. 'The.Y. already have changed their .mind. Citing numerous technical naws In the ordinance, Hano said the referendum supporters feel it would not solve ·the real problem -that of dogs running loose and dogs soiling public and private property, "It's not a question or dogs in beaches and parks," Hano said. "What is needed is strict enforcement of the existing leash law and possibly the addition of a health and sanitation ·ordinance simila r to that forbidding spitting on the sidewalk or lit· tering. We would strongly supJX>rt both these approaches to the problem." Referring to the one-year moratorium on adoption of a-similar ordinance to the one now suspended. Hano said, ''If the leash law is properly enforced there should be no problem. :r.teanwhile, a cool- ing-Off perk>d of a year would give the council time to come up with some sensi- ble ordinance which we would gladly sup- port." Hano recommended s t r I c l e r en- f orcemenl of dog regislration laws noting, "half the dogs in Laguna are unregistered," higher licensing fees and stiffer panlities for le.uh Jaw violators to increase revenue for enforcement. With regard to the referendum, Hano said, "lf the council wishes to submit lt to a vole, that is their choice. And the ex· penditure of several thousand dollars for an election also will be t be i r prerogative." The city clerk's office noted that cost to the city of the· last mwlicipal election was $3,339. A referendum election, involving less paper "'Ork, presumably would cost less, Frank P. Duncan Of Clemente Dies Frank P. Duncan. a pr1cUoner in the Fin! Qiurdi of Chri•~ Scitntls~ San Clemente. died Th~ at Sunland Sanilortum In San Diogo. A rt<ldenL.gl 22$ Cristobal, Mr. Dunctn had lived In ~San Clemenle •bout throe yttrt and was bom in Mlcltlgan. There will ·be no public attVICH and lritnda have tiftn nked not to send1toweri. ~ - Survivors nclude his widow, Elizabeth of tht family home: iwo dau1httta, Mrs. f'r1nces Payne of Lel>Jnon1 Indiana, And LMarprot KnlJht of Kyt>un; CllU.: and thrtt. arandchlldnn. I eluding leash law enforcement and *kup and lmpoundll!g ol llray, Injured or dead anbnals. Weekend Ind nlJh! patrob aJao will bo provided, aJonc with dog . licenalnc 1erv!ce. . . At 'the COW!Cil meeting, resident Aln Hook asked why the city had not in· vesUpled the poulblUty of obtaining ~ ~lcel from .the county, aince part' of local property owners' taxes 10 to· ' support the county animal control facill· ·ty, which 1erve1 a number o[ ·com- tnunities. - Councilman Edward Lorr noted that former city manager James Wheaton had, on insb'uction of the council, looked into county R!n'icei and concluded they would not be 1s effecti~ 1or the city u services the SPCA, which malntains the CanYon anlmll sbeilir.-1<! provide·~ Actin& city manager Joseph Sweaiiy WU uked by the c:oancll to re-check the ~ol ~.11.-. ~ ' ~ ,•.. ' ' Fro• P .. e J JORDAN ••• From WIN lenlcea Tbe Palatlnlu Cenler COmmltt.e tald today Arab cuerrfilu are tUfng all pouible .......... to protect the 54 Apierlcan · and other airline hijack· hostages from harm ·during the fighting In Jordan. ' "However, the indilcriminate Jotda- nian. attack threatens the lives of the hottagea the ume as it threatena the livea of all cllluns in Amman," the com· mlttee aaM in a statement In Beirut. Jordanians Army guoner1 have shelled Palestinian Arab refugee camps eutside of Amman where some of tbe ~1es are reported belq held by the guerrillas. ln..J!!tn, ~ S)r~ (OVemql!'nt ~an urpnt appul to both sideS "to spare these innol'ent llvea and allow tbent to nturn to their homia." _ ...!:~ ~ Red Crail • ~-Brttllil ~--In -bu .. , -ol the whereabouta:, er the welfare, of the bootac"· . Brlttsh officials reported Royal Air Force planes on Cyprus sUll are on alert in cua Prime Mlnllter Edward Heath's governrrient decides an evacuation of the 180 member BrlUsh community ln Jordan llhould be undertaken. The ci.ty'1 half of a proposed joint- powers agreemenl for a new · J>Uiblic swimming pool at San Clemente High School will be reviewed by parb and recreation commiMioners Monday night. The agreement, proposed for an even split o[ the $150,000 COJts between the Capistrano Unified School District and the city of San Clemente, won en- dorsement before" city c o u n c i 1 m e n Wednesday by a spokesman for the San •Clemente Aquatic Association. Mrs. Ron Wilson reminded councilmen that the . crowded conditions at tfie ex- isting municipal pool, have-cau,,ed her group's acitivlties to be shifted miles away to a pool al Camp Pendleton. . She lermed the -propooed high tcboo1 plunge a necsssity for San Cleinente. She presented ~titions which had been submitted montb8'ago whldl successfully won the openins of 1'!f.old city pool oo an all·year basis. The 11.tne signatures she added; now wW apply to push the pJaii for a new pool. A reorganization plan wh ich calls for major changes in the administration o1 the. San Joaquin Elementary Schoo~; District has been approved for one year-. by the Board of Trustees. ~ plan, prepared by Davis, MacCon· nell, and Ralston d i v I s i o n qf Westinghouse Learning Corporation·· cost the district approximately $30,000. ! Trustees voted Wednesday to accept the 1970-71 phase of the plan. reviewing it • at the end of-the y~r. There was no discussion when the molion was mad.!·' since the board 's dirtttion had been-:. discussed previously in a closed door session. This means the district's work load will be redistributed between the superin- tendent and two assistant superin· tendents. • Among recommendations for the 1970..,, 71 school Year-urthe creation of a deparf..- ment of facilities planning to be .P!~~ under the supervision of Rex Nerfson, Assistant Superintendent for Busine51 Services. NerisOn's title wllt be changed to Assistant Superintendent f o t Admini!ltrative Services. Remaining under NerisOn will be th~· department of food serVfces and the department of maintenance and operw· tion, to which would be added con-c struction supervision. ing Syria . From Damascm, the guenilla radio assured its fighters in Jordan "Syria which is very close to you stand.a with all its potential behind you." Arab diplomatic sources in Beirut uld guerrilla reinforcements were aent to JOrdan from I..el>anon and Syria and IC• cording to telephone reports: reaching Beirut, guerrilla vehicles were seen Jeav..- ing South Lebanon refugee camps on their way to Jordan. The British government has withheld an e\l'll:U&Uon decision because Amman airport ii cloaed and it therefore would -be dangero111 for Brltlsh tnnaprot planes to land. Mrs~ Greenhead Succumbs at 5 7 Constante Greenhead, 57, of San Juan Capistr~no died Wednesday at her home, 5.4 Capistrano Terrace. There are no survivors. The report indicated that faciliti~, planning and construction supervisiort- had taken nearly 50 percent o J Superintendent Ralph Gates' time. By placing them under the supervisioft. of an assistant superintendent, he woulcl have more time for direct involvemenl with the schools and principals in hia. district. .!.., In the United Nations, Arab powers led by Egypt moved to reopen the entire Middle East question .for full debate by the General Assembly. It was expected to take up the matter this afternoon . The army's heavy guns meanwhile, pumped salvo after salvo into the crowd· ed city of Amman. Shells tore through white stone houses marching up the slopes of Amman's seven hill s. Palestinians in teeming refugee camps were mowed down by the score , guerrilla officials reported. Thick · black smoke belched from a dozen fires, blotting out the pencil-slim minarets that sp ike the skyline. Armored cars, turrets swiveling and guns blazing. spearheaded the army's ad- vance into Amman. Close in their wake came steel-helmeted soldiers to flush out guerrilla snipers. Nests of guerrilla mathine guns kept up a deadly ground.fire from 190ftop van- tage points, ~ir chatter echoing througb the city from hW to hill. The big armoled cars in khaki desert camouflage rolled up to obliterate guer- rilla strongpoints witlt their heavy can- non. The guerrillas claimed to have knocked oui four armored vehicle• with rocket and ba'zook1 fire. Armored halft.racks painted with the Red Crescent evacuated army casualties from,.the thick of tbe fight. But for'° the most .part, ciVilian wounded lay where they fell in their own blood. No am· bulaiice.s were braving the withering cross-fire . A demented beggar scurried for his life when guerrillas and troops fought for possisslon of an unf.inished building acro&S the street from Lbe lntercon· Unental H<itel. He got away. In Calro, the semiofficial newspaJ)er Al Ahram said up to 30,000 persons wouJd be killed if the fighting in Jordan continued unchecked. It said "there can be no vic- tor or vinquWied in a battle between the Jordanian government and the Pale!O· nlan resistance. There can only be a definite Ar1b disaster." The Ar1b League Council in Cairo ca]]. cd for "immediate and unconditional'' cessallon of flibtina._At the .... ame time, Egyptian President Gama! Abdel Nasser, Prtme Mtiilster Col. Mohommtt .El Glld- dafl of Libya and Prime Mlnlsler Maj, Gen. Gaafar Mohamed £J.Numeiry or the . Sudan sent messages 1G Humln and gut1Til11 leadtr Yuscr'Arafat appealin1 to them to end lhe flghllng, Truck Flips; 16 Killed RECIFE, Btaril !UPI) -Sixteen persons were killed and 69 injured when a truckload of pilgrims missed a turn and overturned near Het, press reports said Thursday. The pilgrims were en route to the home of the venerated Father Cicero in the state. of Ceara. A practical nurse, Mrs. Greenhead had been a resident of Orange County for nine years. She was born In England. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. ~1onday in the chapel of Pacific View Memorial Park, Corona del Mar. Rev. Bruce Kurrie of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Coata Mesa , will conduct the service. Jnurnment will be in the Pacific View Mausoleum. Gates also will have the personnel department moved under his direct supervision. It had formerly been undei Dr. William Stocks, the Assistant Superintendent for Educational services: Dr. Stocks will continue to !upervlst· the ~epartments or special aervJcts..and " curriculum services. ~or :Jlie new eloot . ' MIRRORS GALORE EVERY. LOOK IMAGINABLE. IMPORTS & CONTEMPORARY. FROM $75. ro S169. I • O'fD JO -llTW'UL MlllOH TO CHOOSI PIOM Ill ALL SIDS AND SHAm, MANY IMPOITID ... OM mlOPI Wini TOU Ill MIND. COMI AND -THIS .. IAT SILICTION TODAY. DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE "· INTERIORS • ' NIWPORT llACH . -Profeulenal lntwlor LAGUNJI'" BEACH 1727 W"tcllff Or., 642-2050 o.s•--A .. u.w-...iD-NSID 345 North CoHI Hwy 494-4551 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,.._. -OPEN FRIDAY ;,.IL 9 ,._,..,_ ...... -~-· ... . '' •• ,• '• '' - • > --t I ·I I -·-. " " -' 0-..... ' • .... . l ~aghn•··Be•e" ., . . .• ED I T.:J.OiN • • Te•ay,'• Flul~ "1 -N.Y.S~/,.....- ,VOC. 63 , NO. 224, 4 SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES ' . .. -. oRAN&e cauNT'v. CAt1FORNIA • ' -•• t ~ FRIOA Y, SEPTEMBER II, ·197(1 .. W Ork Starts_lmmediately oil Pend!eton cBeach By JOBN VAL TERZA The strand strttching beklw miles or Of ,.. o.1w ,. .. ,, s11tt towering, scenic bluffs, was released for At, public officials continued to herald public use by the U.S. Marine Corps this the oPenlng or ·3.5 miles of San Onofre week after months of~painstaking beach fl Camp Pendleton, "One of the top " negotiations with the State of Califorrila. desiariers or the new state park today Qovernor Ronald Reagan and Re"p. raved about Calilornia's new stretch of John G. Schmitz (R·Tustln), both praJ!td "great, sweeping length ol beautiful the opening of the beach today, but the beach." latter, who bitterly argued with another James Whitehead, director of Division Republican Congressman ovt:r the issue Sit. of the state Department of Parks and earlier this week, said he wished a beai:h Recreation -whose territory Covers the closer to Orang!; County cou1d have been new Camp Pendleton strand -said plan· opened .• ners would start working immediately . Schmitz had been charged by Rep. designlnc-the-new-st&te--park-which-Alphonzo Bell (R.t.os Angeles)-;--thaf the abould open well before ne~t summer. Tusi.in Republican did not want th• _,.....,,.,.. _, Marine Corps beidi to opeo. A\,jo., the lar1tll coel ... vlna 1<1-• ooe ac«as point ..we! be 1villlblt. Thll Schmits :"tplied with charps that Btll vantll'll ol tbe Mach }J the old atrttch of woold be at.the mremt upcout.portion -loilg an actlvi 'champioa for the. beach unused P,1clfic·Coa1t Hlahway which runs of the' lhoreline. opening .... wa meddttna a n·ct-the-it"ijtii-o1"tpe bluffs -above-the-unc11~.-.,,....~·w1th ita ready~madnoad, some' tern· ''gr1ndsta~~ Vt Schmitz territory. . · Tbl!'(lkl streteh of the once-noloriout -por'ry parking, t water and 11n\lary The beach lies Jn the, Schra.lb distriict . ''Slaughter Aliey" now will be put to use facllitie1 and rome jgood acct11, there directly aeuth of the site of tbe propoted carryinc hundreds' of Uiiiialnds of seems to be no reason why we can't· open expamion of the ·San Onofre Nuckar · recreatktn aetbn. • .,. tht beach before nut IW!imer," 1Mott GeneraUng station. • Access acrou the 11ffp bluffs will . said.'· • · "I'm no surfe~." Whitehetd admitted dominate much of the planning for the During some brief periodt, Marine jokingly billy, "but I have been &old by ' new .yiti ,..n:, Whl~ ~lined. But ~Corps 1pokesmen ' Aid lbi! week, the experU that our new beach hu·quite a . ht foreaaw llO ~al pi'oblem With lhat fac-belch might hav111Q be \lied for training few eicellent surfing tp0tl. · • tor. ~ purposes. ~ "At soqie severe hjgMides the beach • 'Whitehead's boll, St.ate Director of But the exact details of that provision can-become.-blt n-arrow, but it's still Parks and · RecreaUon William Penn lliiVe yet-urbe worked out in coiltintilifl beautiful and usefuJ," Whitehead said. Mott, said ]'buraday that initially only negotiations between Marines and &lit• officials over the specific terms of .the lease,. The Marine Corps could opt to use the stietch of beach for aboufOM week in aummtr during the ,annual huge training exetcises for thollsanda: · of Marlne Reservist!. Marine spbkesme.n also have indicated that they would ask· for flyover right.I for Marine helicopters on trainlng mi.salons on ~ huge base. "The• are things which can be easil,Y worked out u . w~ sit down to talk over the 1~ific1, of I.ha 15-year Ieaaii,''M"ott""' __ , upt1ined 'lllunday morn1n1. or an r ·ere Law in Limbo Dog· Owners File . Laguna Petition By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 lllt D•llY' ,1191 11111 ·Referendum petitions bearing 1.73( lignatures were officially filed with Laguna Beac h City Clerk Dorothy Mudelt at 4:30 p.m. Thi.lrsday by npreaentatives of the Laguna Beach Dog Coast Oil Ban Bill Reaction Said Favorable A Congressional subcommittee has reacted favorably to pending legislation that would create federal offshore oil well 11nctuaries along the Orange Coast. r Owenrs' Association. Filing of the petilions has tht effect of suspending the conlroversial ord inance banning dogs fro m city parks and beaches. Adopted by a 3 lo 1 council vote Aug. 19, it would have gone into effect t~ day. The clerk n·ow has 30 days ,lo check 1ignatures, addresses and p r e c i n c l numbers against oJfiei•I "'9ftty voter regi stration records. A minimum of 87l verified signatures, JO percent of Laguna's registered voters, Is required to put the referendum into t!ffect. If sufriclent signatures are verified, the City Council wlll be obliged to rescind the ordinance or place it before the voters at 1 a special election. J( the ordinance Is rescinded t1f voted do~'n as a result of the referendum, the council cannot adopt a similar ordinance for a period of on~ year. • . • OAIL 't PILOT ltetl ·PJ1911t Kenneth Sampson, director of the County Harbor Department, returned this week with other Southern Calirornia of- ficials from subcommittee hearings in Washington, D.C. He brought optimistic report,, with him. Pelilions with the signatures were delivered by Mrs· Abigail Alderman, 17llO Park Ave . and gallery owner Richard Challis, 761 Temple Hills Drive who, with writer Arnold Hano, had spearheaded the campaign to quash the dog ordinance. FREEZER' TRUCK' WITH •NO BRAKES -UNWEL'COME VISI TOR TO COFFEE SHOP 8u1lnu1 A1 Usual CAlmo,t) Toda_y at .Benton'• In Laguna Beach Afttr Thu'rld1y·Cr11h Sampson along with Assemblyma n Peter Wilson (R.San Diego) and Victor Andrtws of Laguna Beach appeared before the Subcommittee on Mines and Mining of the House Committee of Interior and Ihsular affairs ea rlier this week. · Sampeon 1111.id that most of the two days of teatlmony by other California ofricials dealt with the Santa Barbara channel p~lem. "Assemblyman Wilson and I testified on the establishment a f e d e r a I &a11ctuaries opposite Lhe slate sanctuaries eouth from the San ta Ana River to the Me1.ican border," Sampson said. A number of bills on the establishment of numerous new sanctuaries are .Cur· renUy facing both the House and the Striate. . Sampr.on said the parUcular bill to which he and Wilson spoke was a meuure introduced by U.S. Rep . Philip Burton (D-San Francisco). A similar bill has been sponsored Jointl y by California Sen1ton George Murphy and Alan Cranston, Sampson aald. · Sampson said Congress may not act on any of the measures thi!f session, because of pending adjournment, but emphasiz.ed (Stt ~ORE, Pqt I) C'leanup W eek • Set in Laguna Challis and Mrs. Alderman stood by while Mrs. Musfelt cou nted and stamped each of the 147 pages of names. Actual counting of the names was con· tinued until today, since the City Hall of. fice closes at S p.m. The initial count, it was explained , is informal and designed simply to confirm that the petitioners·~ parently have in excess of lhe required number. Explaining the associalion's decision to proceed with filing the referendum peli· tions desp ite a last-minute gesture of compromise by the council,-an-amend- ment that would make the beach ban ef· fective ·on1y1n summer, Hano said. "The people who signed the petitions asked that the ordinance be rescindedfl" We had no choice bul to comply with their expressed wishes. 1'1! the council had acceded Wednesday iSee DOGS, Pa1e Z) --' Man Bailly Cut In: Window l' all A Pasadena man visiting at a San Clemente nsidence fell from a ladder Thursday afternoon and tumbled through a wl.ndow, suffering 1nert cuts and lou of blood. Fir~men said J. Paul Albright fell from the ladder at 134 Avenida Santiago at 1:39 p.m., then .rar, across the 1treet to seek ~e\p for the severe Cuts. Neighbors called police 1nd a fire rescue squad. 1be firemen took the injured man· to South C.OUt Community Hospital beca1111 of the 1evere bleeding and shoe~. The on- ly ambulance available was on anotbu calL 342 Billboards 'Too Much' • Says Coast Assoeiaiion By RICHARD P. NALL Jltmn!!n"""""d<d lhlt•li!ll eontrol'll 01 "'' oa11Y P1i.i 1t.r1 • ot be dllfi I ~ bu •--· Dana Point ha s a.42 signs and billboards I 111 to ICU t ~ause· su .... and belutificatlon·mlnded H. L. "La" people feel they can't opertile without Remmers thinks that is a bit much. them. He •Id the survey that ahowed JC Remmers. speaking to rellow members 1ipl in.Dana Point also showed 17 aloq of the Orange County Coast AssociaUon Doheny Beach and Doheny P1rk Road. in Laguna Beach Thursday. outlined lhe Remmers and othen were 1uccesllful Llgwna Beach rtsldents who IO.year plans for beautification of 41 In n lsi'h,g ' funds for a '15,oOo pUot have no other plans for t.ht ·•miles of Coast Highwsy in Orange Cou~ beautl8c1tlon 1tudy in the•Dana •PolM :_eekend tart ukrg~ tFo 1•1•m0ember ty. area. Jt N s1supplied hllf by the county uiat nex wee I!! a ea nup The voluntary project aimed ' 11t -and' ha ir by private oraanisations. Week throughout the city. enlisling cooperation of coastal cities and Remmers called for support of Utt Q.. During the week, lhe trash C()I· communit ies from Se'al Beach lo San mile beaUtificatiort project from die lector will pick up unlimlted Clemente must be done piecemeal, Rem· Oranae County Coast Ass0elation and amounts of material provided it Is mers believes. . • other CfGUPI· He noted thlt "everyone tel out on lhe regular pickup ilay It would start -with the sip and favin ~utlfication -like apple pie and and in the. presi:ribed mfinne.r: In billboard proliferation, move on to utility motherhood -until they find Gut how containers weighing no more thin f '"" IO pounds or bundles measuring not undergr~ndin.g and in1lly to hi•""•Y much it's 1~tn1 ~cost." moce than two by one by four feet.! 1 _Jand1iCap1ng w1U\ trNJ and sb.ru~. Reremet1 aid_ Olit beluty~ ls poc! Regular trash garden cllpplng.,-Speaking of tbe p1~mea apprbecll, bu11M1~ the· stock iM trade at COlll.I alfd garage and· atttc throwawayt Warren Morg;n, who ls work'!n.g ~Ith are11. Ht: ~ .th•t Dllnl)'land hH will be taken. Only one pickup will J!~m~ers on ,highway. beautification, drawn 111,000 1 v1s1lors. ,over the Lebor be made at each reaktence. 1a1d, the worlds ch1mp1on potato peeler Day wetkend . 'Why don t we1pt IOml ot only peels O!lt pollto al 1 Umt." U-peoplt!" he ulled. Ba~k in · Business Ca fe Open After Truck Scare Patro'ns of Benton's Coffee Shop, Popular Laguna Beach breakfast spot 'that played .ui:iwllling best to a tWo-ton freezer truck Thursday, were relieved to find the eatery open for business as Wual at 7 a.m. today~ . "The whole town rallierl round to hel p us ~ean up," an employe of Benton'a ex· plained. 'l1)e huge freezer true~ crashed through the wall ol the oollet.shop al,131,S. Cont llighway after its brakes failed on the North Cont HljJhw1y hlll that dtsctncb toward 'ute BroSdw1y lntersecUon, Driver Victar·D .. P•ndou.I, $4,.ma.naged \o .steer the cumtJ:tr19rpe rig : aa-ou the intersedion . and tbi:oUgb the c::orner aervlce station, nUaing both tW'Tiing vehJclet and .a row Of .galOline pumpi_ln tbe 'llaUon belort plOwlng through tbe wall. · · · niO lm~ct, dtl<rilled u "'!Ounding like an explosion," took out 1 )Jrge ree- tanP.ar teetlon of 1fOod ind pluter wall, tw, ~ths and 11. ta,bJe just vacatea by Cllllomen· and tumbled tables dlaln and dishes inside the restaur1nt. 1 Neither .the driver nor occupml!1of the coffee Mop were hurt. Manager of the: . ltt'Vice 1 t a t I o n tlllmlled tbe huft, lillly loaded lr\lck, hid 11owed·to to or ts· mUet 8n bNr by the time it ·hit the ·wan: 11!e-vehicle m«ied u111C1thed, with not even 1 -headlllht. · Today, With ttwwall neaUy boamed up, ft wal btUlneu as Ullial at Benton's. · Mn. Charllos Btnton bad nolbl!>1 bllt pral9e fer 1'nencts and nelghtxn who• rallied 'roundltoJhflp clean up the ahop. ' .. Japaneae . Boa t Sinks . ' ltll!,HJJIO, Japan ' (Al') -A 13-ton 111..., lislilng J>oat W1lli • er..,,, or ii capsi;ed in a storm In tht NorUi Pacific"- today. One bodf was recovered and nine ' periOn's were mllaing, tbt MariUrne lafe-' iy,Aa-l'Ald. ' L ~ "Thi city sent people down,'.' me said, 4'and the freezer firm had •its carP.entera down to wall up lhe•hole.·Our employes and all our friends were fantastic. They worked. all day and until late 'list night cleaning up the debris · arid getting everything in shape· so we could open thil morning." "It was sort of like ·a huge spring cleaning," one employe uid, "with ~ from the plaster and wood 1pllnten_ all over." . ' ' Mrs. 'Benton added that·even, ~r col- Jectidn of c.opper pots hSinalRg . on th& de1tnlyed wall had survived without a dent.·"We just picked them from frOm all over," ·she said. "alid· I guess~ I'll binr them baci: up· ther~." Foot of. Worker , ' Badly-~angled In Machinery A young employe of the Crallite ~ff Feaate Products plant In hllla above San Cltmtnt< sullertd 1 badly mlll(ltd right foot Thursda y afternoon when it bec1me trapped ln a Piece of heavy m1ch1Mry . Dtopfto . tht ""trily of the Injury to Marty J. Haggerty, 10, ai~es a~ South co'.ast ·HO!pilal in' SOuth Lig:uni said thi~ morfllng th1t chanCes art iood that the 1te1rly eevered.foot would•be pYed.-' H1111rty, oJ 231 Calle .Medlld, Apart• 1nent l,·San Clemente, WIS lr!jured in, al\ outdoqr 1re1,ol the ,.Ck prodUcu plant 11 !lit tn& of C.mloo dO loo :Mares. F'.tlloW Womntn liioui!>I the victim 8owit from the hllll to Ille finn'IJ omca WhtTi an ambUlance hM been summoned. Haaerty was admitted ' to the Soutti LllUlll holpflal, wltm hll cond!U111 WU llllled 11 alllfactory. -·~ .Arabs Seeli Bloodbath Ces.sation Ffrom Wlre Servket AMMAN, Jordan -Threatening an alL out bloodbath that would li~e as a self- defeaUn& disaster in Arab his~ the .Jordanian· Army's· commander·in-cbief or~red a temporary ceuefire today in bitter civil warfan. Manbal Babes AI·Majali oald be would ~ deserters lrom the guerrilla orca.llaillina hil--for t.wo.U,..tnto the rogular royal army or lhey could lace thtir fate. The world watched, ~while, u authoritative IOW'CeS said it appeared the .,overiuntnt ol King Hussein had won and ·may emerge stronger than it wu before. -"A-c0mmUn1q1ie tiroactclitbY KIMiift-- Radio. said the ceasefire would take ef4 feet at noon (9 a.m. PDT) in the capital city of 600,000 and a dozen others to the oo~. I On all tides, other forces stood polstd, and there was fear for 54 bigbjackinc bollages. The powerful U.S: Sixth Flett, butd in the Mediterranean, began taking "routine precautionary meuures," according to the White House. Official sourcea in .Washington aald no decision to take ac- tion had yet been made. Israeli defef1"' ministry aource1 said It would not intervene unlesa the situation "directly threatened OW' leCUl'ity."' Nor · wu there any indication an Ntimated 13,000 Iraqi troops hued op Jordanian 10i1 had taken action. Iraq bas tupparti!d the guerrJllas, u hu neighbor· (Stt JORDAN, Pip Z) PRESS WORKSHOP SIG NUPS ENDING Pre-registration for the second a!PUJd workshop for press chairmen presented jointly by the DAILY PILOT and Orange Coast Evening Collep: ii nearing com- pletion. . The -klhop wlll be held from 7:30 to t :30 p.m. MI\ Wednelday at the Estan• cia . Hi1h, School : Forum, Further in· formation and ~ pre-reit1tratioo coupon is publilbed todiy on Page 14. . ....... Better wear a neater to . I.ht beach UU1 weekend ; the tempera- ture's heading in the other direc- Ucln. Aller tbe clouds di_.. il11 be onlf 87 on the oceanfront and about 78 deireu Inland. .., INSmE TODA 'l' • Wloai mak., Vill<lla danc•r Mone.,, mo.ttlv. 1411s tM lead dancer of ihe Ntw York BaUft. noio on a bmman's holida., In Laguna · Btach.. S t t todav11 Wtektndtr iection. ....... 11 ........... ~. t .. , .. --,.., " °'""* "" . , ....... """' ., ~ ,,... ' ._ °""" ' c..... ,, ·---.... ~ n._.. , .. :f --........ ...,.......,,..1 ........... ' ,........ .. .,...... ..,,I ~ -........ II"-• ... ~ 11 ............ 1).11 ..... . ..,.,._ ... ......_ t Wll I 11.a -------~-- • -.... -t CWLV Pllgl' SC F,,..,, ~II, 1970 ' jz Tl A f4'! ---"t y Br-eak ~Bj-Radk!tl~ • • ·~ $3;000 ,.,. €1erk -- ' ~ --$alary~'sµrprises !" • -- 'Authentic' r... Wire Semce1 ~0Ull~ir -1n·-'C~. By PAMELA HAU.AN Finance Directat,Pau1 Lew said he had • SAN FRANCISCO -N• doubt mil! In Dr. 1bnothy Leary's attorney's mind that the onetime advocate of pot and peace escaped prison with terrorist front aid and today upousu the.tr own cause ot bombo Ind bloocf •. MJ.chaeJ KeMedy, who Is LelJ'Y'• at- torney of record in California penal system records, said a signature on a revolutionary letter rectived by Uniled- Press International Tuesdaiy is genuine. Dr. Leary, 49, who was serving a 10. year term-at Los Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo for a Laguna Beaeb marijual')a conViction, 1aid In the pbot.ocopy letter he was assisted by the Weathermen movement. Bernadette. Dohrn: a Weat.hennan ac.. tivlst also sought by the FBI, added a note o( her Qwn saying it was a pleasure to help engineer the eteape of a pro- -minent pOlitical prisoner of wai:. · Kennedy and his law partner, Joaeph JUUne,:told newsmen he is cert1ln Leary vanished underground with t h e Weathennen after fleeing six days ago, a more destructive offshoot of Students of a Democratic Society. "Here is a nierger cf dope and dynamite, flowers and firi," warned Kennedy. '!be attcrT.ey ccnUnued to say that he anJ! hi! colleague bad watched with alann the radical transformatiCJn that freq uently comes with imprisonment. "He began relating to blacks and ether pri.!IOtH!rs ct war." Kennedy e:1plained. "He recognized himself as a political prisoner. . 1 "As it happens in almcat every m. ?lance, in this case, prison took a peace- /1ving man and in eight mcnlhs, turned lint into a roaring revolutionary." • "MUlioos ol kids loot -1<> Timothy for, leaderahip and Gad koows how miny tither kids look to the Weathermen for leadership," he continued. ,;Now the two are together .•. this merger Portends tbousa.nda ol -Jl'ilon breaks." ' ·The letter said he and'\ his wile Rosemary, also convicted earlier this Y•a.r in Orange County Superior Court - where Judge Byron K. McMiiian called Leary a -menace to-toclety--are together. Sht was aentenced to five years• pro- bation, while Leary's 20-year-okl ton John is in San Franci~, alSrobaUon. "We are now with the underground and tt'e 'll continue to stay high and wap Utt revolutionary war," aaid Leary's letter. He exhorted others to actively resist the Establishment by ccmmitting mua ~bo~e, .hi~kins airlinen and even killing polkemen in RU-defense. :~1ry concluded with a warnin1 In con. tradiction to_his arcuments _aod.observ~ tions during rectnt years that he is now armed and dangerow: taward anyone whO tbreatena hil life or freedom. From P.,,e I OFFSHORE. • • the Department cf Interior would not likely approve any new luses wblle the legislation is being considered. He said committee members indicated the chances "for the 'South Coast sanctuaries are better than for new Santa· Barbara limitations because cf the fact the federal and state governments do not now have any South Coast leases. A federal sanctuary would bar oil drill· tng in federal wters 12 miles out to sea. State-sanetuarles only--go\'ern state<olf· trolled water, three miles out. Among the other areas to which federal aanctuaries would be crtated under pen. ding legislation is Catali na Island . SampS<ln said his testimony stressed the intensive public use of Southern California waters and noted the prta:enl cooperation between the slate, the coun- ties and the cities invol\'ed. DAILY PIL OT SllH Pllltit ' or• CMlt¥' ""swt been figugP,a .... U\i a<frnlnistrator clerk~·S"'• A routine chec.k_ en salaries of clty cf-sala~ the basis of the amOurlt Pl.It:.,. ficials In San .Juan Caplalrano hu _f~fl in the approved budgel The bOO,et.-. _ ·~ lilts a salary o(i $1S,000 plus $3,0(IO, but he.: dtsclosed a difference of opinion o tr"tht said he has asked the council for jflrecoi"• salary of the head man. tltn and' clarlficaUon. , .. Ernest Thompsc>_)), who ls both city-ad· The highesrpald man on the city staff · mini~lra~.aJ:1if'city clerk, is _recelving s.eems to be the city engineer, who is~, $15_.ooo-1 year for his administration and contract employe· Last year the city pai.<f $3,000 for his clerking. $23,000 for his ·aervic:es. 11le figure in:· eludes surveying, work by members ol This was news to• few councllmen who his own staff, phone ,calls ind other cost.3~ · expressed surprise cver·the flprt. The other contract-employe en the staff'·' Councilman Josh Gammtll said he cnly Is . the city attorney who ls paid $7,Z«t • learned thrtt days ago that this was the plus additional fees for court 1p. · admlnislrator-clerk's salary. He w1s told pearancts and special .functions. ~ .by Mayor Tony Forster, who had also Other city cfficials, who were voted a' seemed surprued. · five and cne-half percent cost of livlng iJt.!" "I thought the extra $.1,000 wu still crease trus year include. director of bein1 negotiated," uid Gammell. Other public works, $14,132; city planner;·· councilmen were not JV&ilable for com· $1'2,576; fina nce director, $11 ,904 ; publtc· ment. works superintendent, $11 ,208; treatment • G~m~!l-uid uiinults~ the JUiy IS plant operator; $10,104, and treasurer; City Council meeting, during whlth ·a $1 ,200. · · discussion took place on wtiether or not to The administrator~lerk and director or: CITY CLERK DOROTHY MUSFELT (CENTE Rl GETS PETITIONS FROM DOG Abigail Aldermen and Richard Cha Il ls Dtliver Signatures fo City Hall LOVERS provide the additional $3,000, reflect that public works both ha...ve use or city cars. no vote was taken. At that meeting councilman Ed Chermak had proposed to separate the position c( administrator and clerk , set- ting aside S.'l,000 for clerk. The council was to decide later if Thompson or some· one else would fill the clerk 's position. ~ -~---~~~~~~~~~ Reorganizing . ' Laguna Coun~il Defers SPCA Control Extension ,A revised agreement with the Society for the Prevention ct Cruelty to AoimalJ (SPCA) for extended animal control servic:e In tht1: city cf Lag~• Pead, bas been deferred by the City Council pen- din1 addition of several Jtems ta a pro- poeed contract. Acting city manager Joseph Sweany tl>ld the council SPCA Manqer Geor1• Crosltr had agreed verbally to tbe ad· diUoos but a new agreement must be written. Under the contract the city will In· creaae its. monthly payment. to the SPCA f~m $'80 to '9M for furnishing of poynd and poUndmallter 1ervicel. - 'Ille SPCA In tum wilt provide ndio- controlled trud:s, one on a full time U- hcur buis and a aecond on call, to handle the . city's animal cc,itn>l problems, tn- clucfina: leash law enforcement and piekup and imPolJDdlnl ol atray, Injured er dead 111~ls. : Weekend and nllht· patrols also wilt be provided, , along with clo1 licenlin1 service. At the council ~eeung, resident Alez Hoot u ked '!fly the city hod not tn- vestigat<d the poulblltty of obtabillll U-urvlceo fnlm .Ifie county, atnce part of local property owners' tu'5' 10 lo support the county animal cMtrol faciU· • ty, which eerves a number of com,. munitle:s. , Councilman Edward Lorr noted that former city' .m&napr-----;J1rr;e1-Whuton had, on fnllnJctlon ol the council, lool<ed into cotaity wvices and concluded they would not be 11 e(fectiw for the city as aervices the SPCA, which maintains the ~nyon animal shelter, could prcvide· Actint cHy maniger Joseph Sweany · was uked by the CDUDcll to re-check tbl f)Ollfbillly ol securlnl Cllllllty llOrVlca. Jordan War Big :Threa't To Hostages ' , Swimming_ Pool In San Joaquin : ,. Schools Slated -, -· , __ Agreement Gets A reorganization plan which calls riif'. major changes in the administration of. From Wire -Review Mondav, the Sllll Joaquin Elementary School The Paleatfnian ~nler Committee said J 1 Dist rict has been approved for one year tod1y Arab ·guerrUJu--1re-taktnc~all TJle.....ciiy~s-halL..ot-a-proposed-joint~ -by-the Board-of-.Trustees. --1, possible meuures to proiec& the 54 powers agreement for a new public The plan, prepared by D!'Vis, MacCon· swimming pool a't San Clemente High nell. and Ralston div is iio n ol American and other · alrline hijack School will be reviewed by parks and Westinghous e Learning Corporatlof, hoatllges 4oJD harm duriQ the fighting recreation commissioners Monday night. cost the dist rict approximately $30,000. 1 Jn Jordan. The agreement, proposed !or an even Trustees voted Wednesday to a~cept "Hcwever, the indbcriminate Jcrda· split of the $150,000 costs between tht the 1970-71 phase of the plan, reviewing .il- nian attack threatens · the lives or the Capistrano Unified School Distrlct ind at the end cf the year. There was M· the city of San Clemente, won en-discussion when the mot1"on was mad• bOlt111es the same as Jt threatens the d t bef · • orsemen ore city co u n c i I me n since the board's direction had been lives of all citizens in Amman," the com· Wednesday by a spokesman for the San discussed previously in a closed door"" _mlttee uid in a statement in Beirut. Clemente Aquatic Association. session , · - JonlanilDS Army gunners have ahelled Mrs. Ron Wilson rtminded councilmen This means the district's work load will Palestinian Arab refugtt camps outside that the crowded conditions at the e:1· be redistributed between the auperlft. cf Amman where 90me of the hostages isting municipal pool, have caused her tendent and two assistant 1upem are reported being held by the guerrillas. group's acitivitles to be shifted miles lendents. . , In Bern, the Swiss government issued awa y to a pool at Camp Pendleton. Among recommendations tor the t9To. ent al ~ both . ..i--.. S~e termed t!ie proposed high school 71 chool an ura: appe ..., s1~ lo spare plunge a necsssity for San Clemente. s year is the creation of a depaz:t:>-~:O ~~ ::::s~~d. allow them to She presented petitions which .had been ment of facilities planning tq be plactd submitted months ago which succeasfully under the supervision o{ Rei< Nerison; Neither tbe Red Cross' not the British won the opening of the old city pool 00 an Assistant Superintendent for BusineSI Embaay in Amman bu any Idea of the all-year baiia. The u me signaturet, lhe Services. Neri.son's title will be cbahg~if l'Na P .. e J whereabout&, or the welfare, of the added,' now will apply ta push the plan for to Assistant Superintendent f O 1 • • boatages. a new pooL Administrative Services. · ----JO"D R -! -N --Brtuab officials reported &y1l Air ~ Rtmaining under Ner:ison will be tlif ' night lo the request that they voluntirlly .ll.1.1 ft • • • Force planes en Cyprus &till are on alert department or food services and th(. rescind the crdinance before ft beCame in cue Prime Minister Edward Heath's M G -----L -depar~ent cf main tenance and operi.::' effecti ve. Jt would have been free to pro-ing .Syria. From DamUCUI, the IUerTlNa government decides an evacuation of the fS,, ·reie.u.nead tlon, to which 'WOU!a ·be added COfi;7 ceed with the drafting of a more HDSlble radio a.uured Jts filbttn in Jcrdan 180 member British commun.l.ty in Jordan struclion supervision. · .. , and workable crdinanct. . . "Syria which is very close' to you stands should be W>dertaken. S umb The report indicated that facllitl~" "Instead, they threw us a bone and we with all its JJC?1enllal behind you." 1be Br'tlsh government has withheld UCC S 8.t 51 planning and construction supervisi6ft are still confronted with -Mr. l.orr's Arab diplomatic sourctS in Beirut Aid an evacuation decision because Amman had taken nearly 50 percent ct !· (Councilman Edward Lorr) ordinance guerrilla reinforcements were sent to airpo(t ls closed •nd it therefore would Constance Greenhead, S7, cf San Juan Superintendent Ralph Gates' time. " which is wtiat we are fighting, Th; Jont~n from Lebanon and Syria and ac-. :: 1::i~erous for Btilbh transprot planes Capistrano died Wednesday at her home, By placing them under the supervi:si~· amendment would not go into effect for cording to telephone reporu reaching 54 Capistrano Terrace. There are no of an assistant superintendent, he wou wee.ks and we have no way cf knowing Beirut. guerrilla vehicles were seen leav-aurvivors. have more time for direct involvemeP what the council would do Jn that period. ing South Lebanon refugee camps on T k Fl' 16 Kill d A practical nurse, Mrs. Greenhead had "'.ith . the schools and ,principals in bJJ . They. already have changed their mind. their way to Jordan. rUC tps;. e been a resident of Orange Coonty for nine d1st r1ct. · C.iting numerous technical flaws in the 1n the United Nations, Arab powers led years. She was born in England. Gates also will have the personnM: ordinance, Hano said the referendum by Egypt moved to reopen the entire RECIFE , Brazil {UPI) -Sixteen Funeral services wUI be held at 11 a.m. department moved under his direC( supporters feel it would nol solve the real Middle East question for full debate by persons were killed and 69 injured when a Monday in the chapel of Pacific View supervision. Jt had formerly been undtt · problem -that of dogs ruMing loose and the General Assemb ly. It was expected to truckload of pilgrims mi!Sed a turn and Memorial Park, Corona de! Mar. Rev. Dr. William Slocks, the Assistan( dogs soiling public and private property. take up the matter this afternoon. cverturned hear Hee, press reports said Bruce Kurrie of the Presbyterian Church Superintendent for Educational services. ''It's not a question of dogs in beaches The 1rmy's htavy guns meanwhile, Thursday. The ptlgrims were en route to of the Covenant, Costa Mesa, wiU conduct' Dr. Stoc:ks will continue to supervise and parks." Hano said. "What is needed pumped salvo after salvo into the crowd· the home of the veneraled Father O.cero the service. lnurnment will be in the the departments cf special services ..I is strict enforcement of the· ~!sting leash ed city of Amman. ,=i=n.::th:=•=•=la=l~•_:o::f_:C::•:ar~'=-~~~~-=-=-----_:P:,:•::<:::if:::ic:._V.:,l::•_:w_:M:::•uao=l:.::•:•m::::.· ______ :::<•:r.::rl:.::<•:l:::•::m'...':'.':'..rv~i:;:ce~1:_. -------• law and possibly the addition of a health Shells lore through white stone houses and sanitation ordinance similar to that marching up the slopes of Amman's {orbidding spitting. en the sidewalk or lit· seven hills. Palestinians in teeming terlng. We would strongly support both refugee camps were mowed dovm by the these approaches to the problem." score. guerrilla cfficials reported. Thick Referring to .the cne-year moratorium blac~ smoke belched from a dozen fires. on adoption of a :similar crdinance to I.he blotting out I.he pencil-slim mlnaretl that cne now suspended;'ftano said, "If the apike the skyline. leash Jaw Js properly enforced there Armored cars, turrets swiveling and ehould be no problem . Meanwhile, a cool· 1uns blazing. spearheaded the army's ad· ing-off period cf .a year would give the vance into Amman. ClMe In their wake council time to come up with some sensi~ came steel-Jlelmeted soldiers to flmh cut ~or :llie new MIRRORS GALORE EVERY LOOK IMAGINABLE. IMPORTS & CONTEMPORARY. Fa.OM $75. JO $169. ~ I '"l'.t' • . ,, -· .~ v DAILY PILOT .. ...,.. ..... --•' ---................ ble crdilwice which we wouJd. gladly sup-guerrilla srllpers. port." N~l.3 of gu'.rrUla machine guns kept . Hano recommended s t r i c t e r en· up a deadly lri>Undflre from rocftop van· for~ement cf dog registration Jaws tage palnb, their dlit~er echoing througb noting, "half the dogs in Laguna are the city. from hill to hill. C.... ,... S. Claa1:"' OIAHH co.tilT l"UaLttMOtG ~ANY lto't11rt N. 'W11d ''llHlltnl Ir.II Pvb!hlltt' J1clr It. c.,.1,., Vlui ,,..,-_1 ""' Gtntf1I MtfWlloll'" l,h.W.11 Ko1¥i/ h lltr tli•111•• A. ,...,,,.; •• M.....,.. l'fltw l lcJ.orod P. Noll tel.ti/I Ort!Opil Coui'll"1 ElllW o ..... CMtl Met~ -WUf .. ., SI .... .....,..., '"'1'1: •11 ._, ........... lwtAI L ...... a-tt: tft ~A-"'lllttloollM e.KJI, ,,.,. 9"cll ........ ... loi1 ,__...: a ,..,,., II CMIN ... , ' --1- unregislf'"f!d. 11 higher lk-enaing, fees 1nd The big ·armored cars in khakt de!ltrt stiffer pat'lities for leash law violators to camouflage rolled up le obliterate guer. increase revenue for enforcement. rllla 8trOngpoints with their heavy can· With regard to the referendum, Hano non. "the guerrillas claimed to have said, ••Jf the council wishes to submit it knocked out four armored vehicles with · to a vote, that is their choice. And the e:1· rocket And bnook1 fire. penditure of several thousand dollars for Armor~ l'l~lU.racks painted with the an election a1so will be t h e J r Red Crescent evacuated army casualties prerogative." from .the thick of the fight. But for the The city clerk's office noted that cost to most part, civilian wounded lay where the city of the last municipal el~tlon w-8s they fell In their awn blood. No im- $3,339. A referendum election. involving bulan~s were braving the withering Jess paper work, presumably would cost cross-hre. , less. • A demented beggar scurried for his life I when . aucrrillaa and troops fought for Frank P. Duncan " Of Oemente ·Dies Frank P. Duncan. 1 practiontt in the Finl Church of Christ. Sclenllsl. San Clemeni., died Thur!day at Swtland Sanitorlum In San Diego. A Mldtnt ol 225 'Cristobal, Mr. Duncan bad Uved In Sin Clementt ibout three )lean and was born Jn Michigan. There will be no ..public »e.rvlces Ind ftttnds -bave been ul:ed not to send Oowm . Survivors nclude his widow, Eliiabeth ol the family home: two daughl<r!, Mrs. Frances Payne of Ubanon. Indiana, and • Mrs. Margart\ Kn!jbl ol' Kybun, Clllf.; and three grandchlli!r<n. posstSS.ion cf 1n unfinished building across the strett from the lntercon- llnenlal Hotel. He got away. Jn Ca\ro. the semiofficial newspaper A1 'Ahram said up to 30,000 penons would be killed il the lillhllnl In Jordan 'continued unchecked. It said "there can be no vic- tcr or vanql.lished in a batUe between the Jordanian JOVtrnrnent and the PalesU· nlan resistance. There can only be a definite Arab disaster," The Arab League CcuncW In Cairo call· ed for "lmmedialt and unconditional '' ctssatlon of fighting . At the sami time. EgypUan Prtsldent Gamal Abdel Nasser, Prime""MliUSter Cot Mobami;ner El Gad· d•fi ol Llby• and Prime Mlnbtu Maj. Gen. Gaaf1r Mohamed El·Numelry of the Sudan sent me111p1 to Husatln &nd guerrllla IC1der Ymer Arafat appeallna 16 them to end tlle flllrtlnl. )' • " I _ ,.:J ' ona lO llAUTll'UL MrillOllS TO c-l'llOM IN AU. sms AND SH.tom. ..... .,., IMPOlllD -llUtOfl WITH YOU IN MIND. COMI AllD SU THIS NIAT SIUCTION TODAY. DfALERS EOR: HENREDON ...:.. DREXEi.: -HERITAGE . NIWPORT llACH 1727 W-llf Dr., '42·2050 OHN flllDAY 'TIL 'I ~ I' "· INTERIORS LAGUNA llACH Profeulftl 1-lw Oool9nen Avallalil ......... ID-NSID 34.S North CHtl Hwy. '4f4.4.551- 0PIN. PRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,.._,.,,.. ... _, • ._..C...,14f.1JU -· • ¥ ' ' . ·•. •rot.esb rrorn tht L a c u n a Moult.oft Pllyhou.st and the School of Art and ~an notwiU!ilandin1, the LllUfl• Beach City COuncil this v;eek voted to.. rrant an easement for Installation of 1 new. water line that will pass between the two facilities en route to the reservoir lite above Irvine Bowl. • A 20-inch line Wu1 break off from the Jarae 36-inch feeder line rece:nUy installed Jn Laguna Canyon, travel doWn the park- In& lot used by festival staff members, directly in front or the festival grounds.. up through the parking lot of tht new Jlll,yhoose and up the hill to tht-city nursery area.. · Both the art school and the playhouse advised the council that construction of the tine will i'nterfere with their schedul- However, · acUng city manager Joseph Sweany said, it would not be possible to reachedul'! tht work sinC"e the pipe ~~ady has been fabricated and the con- tractor ls ~,ady to beJin work, .hoptfully without delay to minimize winter we1ther problems. "We will endeavor to Cause -as lltU• die:ruj)tii>n as posslble,'' Sweany raid. Councilman Roy Holm noted that th• route for the line as indicated on a map 1iven tht council appeared likely to pa.11,s · ovtr 'an area that has been considered a.tJ • possible rite for a new art school building. Sweany said since plans for the aite had nDt been precisely defined, it had been n.r.ceuary to gucs.!l the exact location a.nd ht believed the route probably would avoid it. If not. future relocalion of part nf the line might be necessary. Council approval of the easement was made con- ditional upon a re-check ot this by S-weany. • Adult Education I ;\t Laguna High Sets 21 Oasses Adull,tducation classes beginning Mon- day night at Laguna ·Beach High School 1''i!I offer 21 subjects this year. Tuition fee for each class is $5. lnstruc- tion runs from 7 p.m. to 1U p.m. Students mlj" resfuter on the first night of the cla!l5 selected. Program listed by da y. subjecl . ln- ltructor and room number. is as follows: _Moltiby: att. Nelly-Allan, room-$2;_ wOodshop, Ray Briggs, room 45: algebra. Mike FJckel, room 23: Women and • Money. Shirley Slentz, room 11. 't'eaday: photography, Jack. LY\hg0t.. room 71A; bea:inning French, Dr. E. C~l:maro, room 55; craft!. Nelly Allan. room. 52; driver education. Norman Borucki, room 31 : creative tapestry. l\uby Hufford , room 53; fender bender.1 lauto body npairJ. Dave Lang. room 42; •tocks, bonds and mutual funds. Louis 7..ilnik, Room 2.1; v.·eight training and ctin- ditioning1 boys' gym (also Thursdays). Wedaeaday: humanities, Dr. E. Cllamaro. room SS; creative stitchery. Ruby Hufford, room Sl ; welding , Roy Bradshaw, room 44. · ntn•ay: advanced French, Dr. E. Calamaro, room SS; auto shop, Dave J:oang, room 45; jewelry making, Fred Boehme, room 52 : beginning Spanish. t10M1lo Garcia, room 32; Afriean lbtdies, Lois Jeffrey , room 26. School to , Tell Unique Program DAILY PILOT Stiff PIM .. WEARY ART LOVER-RESTS W>ilLE SOAklNG UP CULTURE IN >iUNTINGTON CENTER MALL City Makts Big Spl•sh in Art World With lnaugur_al Show of 725 Pain~in91 by California Artists • DAIL 'I' PILOT lllff .... 19 aRUCE BOWMAN'S 'MOVING UP ' BRINGS FLAVOR AND COLOR OF HORSERACING~To ARTcSHo,w- Prosp9ctu1/Art 70 Exhibit 8ring1 Mixed React ions From Viewers, But They're Looking at It · l Art Show Called Success Huntington Prospectus/ Art '70 Noiv Annual Affair Prospectus/ Art '70, a show designed ln put Huntington Beach on the cultural map, is so successful thal ii will become an .annual event. F'rltay, Stpttrnbtr ia, !970 L DAILY •Jtlr. 3 , .Qtafet 'No More North California· E~pansion ~ ·s-een \Vhile the f(lll owi"ng aeries on "rt· 1:reatiu11ai subdivi.!i0113" in 11(1rthern Califg_rnia was being written for tilt -DAILY PILOT, A.!.!tmbluman. Leo life· Carthy of San Franci.!co·called for 011 investigation ot Califomia'1 "burgtan- ing burintis in ao-called recreati(lnal or aecond·hoint IUbdivi.siottt:'' At~cirthv 1aid, "These 1ubditrisi011$ t'l re fully capable of becomin g mons· ters which can <festroy the local t n· vironment, injure local t0%poyers and absorb the savings of tht inve3ti ng -public."- A'1ui a.t the Legislature wa& abou t f(I adjourn, Boise Co.scadt, a 111aj(lr ''recreati(lnal" 1ubdivider, pushed througih a measure w11ich could cause Califon1ions to lose thtir right to fish in ma11y areas. This is the current manifesta!ion of tht pr(lblem1 caused bv big corp(lr- t'lti(ln .subdivision of virgin land.! and 1uatt·r areas described iti the follo w· ing series OJ articles. -Editor By Ai.BERT W. BATES. Of t'tlt D•llY rlltt Stiff (i'~ir1t la a Serles) YREKA. Ca lif. (Special) -While residents of the Orange Coast, Orange County and Southern CaJif(lrnia in general worry and fret over the popula-. lion glut and concomitant woes , the. Northern Coast's nine counties ha ve mostly been sleepy and contented in their isolation. AJI that is changing -and in a hurry. The promise of limitless grcwth in a state of rich natural endowment is now revealed as a bonanza that has limits. Even the most myopic among the "ex4 panel and get rich" set are beginning to realize that -the population explosion has changed -tht character .(If the g(llden state. From a predominantly agricultural state -richest in the nation in speciali1.- ' TheLa~me (/Vortlaerlt St11le) ' ' Picture. yourseU in a anug ~A-frame i e s i d e a N(lrthem CIJ_lf(lrnia stream, away from smog and root beer stands! And tuminf a ·tidy profit on the land you bought! The picture might not be as preUy 11 it's painted. parlicular center on three problems: -The never-ending search of the state·s agricultural and urban areu f(lr more w·ater, with central-and 10uth-1tate eyes turned on the north coast -with il.J -water "surplus." (North cout county residents don't consider their water "surplus" until it reaches lhe Pacific· Ocean.I -l'he advent of reil §tlte developer1 buying up forest lands and ranches for subdivision into ~rban-size loll! for aale primarily to Southern Calite>rnians as "second homes." -The prospect that these handsomely promoted recreational subdi v'isions will tail after the prom(lters have taken their profit, leaving a serious tax burden (ID the long·time permanent residents. The lurt -and dangers -of what f!I offered-the city-tired , recreation-hungry little-man will be reported ln future in· stallments in this series. Burglar Slices Alarm, Loots Treasure Chest ed crops -California has become an in-A Cratty burglar who look the precau· dustrialized and largely service-oriented . . political entity. The state. has, in fact. hon or cult!ng burglar .alarm wires, moved from 1 largely rural one to orJe or--. removed antique gold watche.s and pina - the most urbanlud states in the union. valued at $1 750 fr(lm the Treasure Cheat Accepting thia unhappy metamor~is 1516 S. Coa~t Highway, Laguna ,Beach: Is. hard for devotees of the compar~t1ve Thursday evening police report . wilderness or the atate's n 1 n e . . H • '. • northernmost counties whose. lands drain Investigating office rs . said Mary Mai· directly to the Pacific Ocean. v.•ell, owner pf the. anll~ue store, found The nine counties _ Del Norte Glenn she was unable to set the burglar alarm liumboldl, Lake, Mendocino, 'Modoc: v.·hen she_ closed the shop at 5:~ p.m. Siskiyou, Sonoma and Trinity _ have. a Returning to her home 1n South total population of 4~1500_ They ha ve La~na, she called the burglar alarm 27,309 square miles or area, s.035 miles or ser-v~e-:-•~d returned t~ the s~p with a potentially wild rivers, 3.76 llilllon acres re_pa1r f!lan at 8:15 to rind. a window had oC non-commercial public and private been pried open and the items removed lorest Jancb 1 va.st watershed and from a display coonter in the .store. Wire!: diverse wildlife-and their resident land· leading to t~e alann had been cut. ow~rs are largely descendants of the The l~t included such valuables as a pioneers. They are, f(lr the most parl, in-w~tch wi~h a closed gold case. studded dependent, self-reliant, conservative and with rubies and r?5! cul . diamonds, worried about the political drilt of their another of green clotsonne with a pearl nation . border and a ruby and diamond pin. M(lst or the area 's resource! remain relatively_ undisturbed. Exceptions arr. the tailings 'rrom dredging for gold in riverbeds, some forests denuded by lumbering predators and the inevilabl• freeways. · But thal Is changing. The sleepy laissez-faire is be&iMing to be displaced by awareness that the people onslaught on l!!e wilderness and its wildlife rould be the economic -not to menti(ln ecological -ruin of the whole area. Growing coocern of lhe residents or ~iskiyou County and its Scott Valley in Art on Laguna 'Hello Dance' Slated Tonight at 8 Laguna Beach High ~hool's traditional "Hello Dance" will be held tonight from I to 11 :30 in the senior patio. !\fusic for dancing will be played .by Cold Duck, popular Orange County danc& group. Students holding ASB cards will be admitted frtt. Others will be charged 25 ctn ts. Re'7iew Cultural Comments Vary at Show Oflicer Til°\l Boyle admitted. "In m03t ThUZ'lton Intermediate School's na· tion&lly publicized instructional program Will be explained to parents of studenU and memben of the general ublic in two --iiielititiOn sesaions MOnaay. David Lloyd, principal, will dispuss the unique flexJble schedule, which' permits ltudents to advanct: at their own pace. and will answer questions at 10 a.m. and "We have an annual event -that waJ11 the reaction of all c:omm itlee members ""hen we saw lhe quality or the entries we received ," said Howard W h i t t a k e r . manager of the Huntington Center. The-evenr.which~opened~to4ht-pub"llc in shopping center mall Monday and will continue through Sept. 25, i~ being sponsored by the city of Huntington Beac~. cam ., atmpty moved the nudes to the ~~~~kt;:;.,.,SJ~~~-.---tirod~but relaxed,-lhe...boilse.w.ifL.Ut_~_1,,,n.1'ltii'ii'O'"'""<iilbulr.>.;non"'-'"'O;"';;•,,,•c;:•-'ta;;k;;•r;•;<o~u!;1.1"..-----" a bench in the shopping center mall to any v were unre:s rained In rest her feet. their pr1ite ol the show. By ALAN DmKIN Of lfll 0111• Pllet IMff T. p.m. 1t!l5ions. A short tour of the ·school will be in- cluded in eacti program. Uoyd said all interested residents, as well u Thunit(ln parents, will be welclim- ed at the orientation programs which will amplify material publJahed about the UM1W school. Year-long Tram Bench Use Seen l"oaibilily (If maintah!lng the colorful fettival tram atcp benches as year-round nsti11 slots In Laguna loob 1ood , acting city Manarer Joseph Sweany told the Ci· ty Council this week. ~Swuny Aid the featJval board appears willinl to «1e1perate ind tht Division of .HichWay1 at.o baa been approached in tM mittet, iit"lth initlal favorable -· Mt suuutec:1 lht cooncil move 1& MIWain the benches for one year, with the city piyinl cost of .mainlenfnce dur· int ttw: experimental period. Councilmen qreed to this unanimously. Drug Pushers Raided SAN FRANCISCO \UPI ) -A raid Thunday night broke up what police c.1111. ed i majOr dru1 pushinr operation. Of~ flcen took in 52.000 ta61els-of LSD which they ,Hid WIS worth $150,000 on lht open mll'ket. AllO netted was •150 worth of marijuana. \ A. total of ,2,500 in pri1.e m(lney w1111 awarded . ~ mone.y was raised through the '4 entry fee for each of the 725 pain- . tings displayed. The sho'!' was open to all Califomi.1 artists with no works being rejected. It l\'as coordinated by Jason \V(lng, director of the Long Beach Museum. "lfs surprisingly professional," he •aid. "An open exhibition has every op- portwtlty to size up as a Sunda y painter!!' show. Instead we were all surprised by the. quality of the work." Wong said that he picked three judges v.·ho would represen t different tastes - Claire Falkenstein, a California sculptor And painter with European vis ion. Ronald Hickman of the San Diego r ine Art.~ Gallery who holds a conservative poinl (If view. and Peter Plagens, art Instructor and writer, lhe moat avant garde of Lhc trio. Won& agreed that most (If the wiMlng wwks were modern. "But the judges all «greed that the reali.stic works wen: beautifu.lly accompli3hed. 't'hcy were simply looking for somettling thal challenges the imagination." The -palntings ate hung on pegbrulrdll that-winQ lhe 1ength or the 750-foot m1'11. There is TIO controlled nghtlng for lhA paintings but the mall is brlghlly I t. TM show also lac ks sculplure. The j)('ganlztrs were C1>nccrntd at the pr10- Ucal probltm or protedlng sculpture. DAIL 'I' PILOT Sllft '°"""" CAROL TOLIN 'S 'THE WOMAN' IS PART OF SHOW Artist's ·Work Win s Rtcognition Award From Jud1ts The cily, ttnltr and (f()ldtn \\1es1 College coo_pcrattd in the-venture. I\ main goal of 1hc exhibition !~ 10 generate fund$ for scholarships for art 1.tudcnlJ. A group called lnlemalional Art • Schoh1 rships h9s·1et '5.000 as the t11rget. "We shall be asking the business co_p- munlty, c!Vlc groups, and private donors. tn help us.'• Whittaker explained. "We '''anted Jo wait until the show was un~r way before.asking then\ to contribute.'' ' She stared al a circular, h1rd~1c eil A blre-c:hesled, bare.footed young man, painting almost entirely white, broken Gary Clark, a student at Orange C.oast only by a couple of green lines. COJlelf, 1lroked his curly beard and A slranger with a notebook ap-observed. "There's some pretty far aut proached. stuff here." "What do you think (If it~·· ,., His fr iend , Kurt Pearson, 19, a 1tuden.t "Not much," she repli ed. l!ll Art Center College, Los Ancelf11, •·weil, it won an award." agreed. "For what ?'' "J'm surprised at the quality for"* ''I don"t know -a.II I can tell yoo is shopping center mall ,'' he said. "Usually that it's untitled." Ibey are very mundane painUngs of "I should think so.'' Spanish galleons or sometbin1. I die Mrs. Jessie Robinson of Garden Grove this." was amused by the painting and her Not everyone dug it. reaction to it. IL was one of 725 painting~ "l've Or\IY seen one that J like~,·· said on show at the Huntington Center mall, Mrs. Carol Tyler, a Huntington Beach lluntington Beach, in an exhibition titled, housewife. "The rest I wouldn't allow ill Prospectus Art '70. the house. It's just jtlnk." Many or the others she liked. ''There Her mother, Mrs. Fay Tyler, a florist, are some beautiful things here, • but, held the same view. · frankly, I pre£er the ones I can "I don't like thill modern stuff," she recognize,'' she admitted. i'Q'.3id as she pointed to some abstracUons. - l\1rs. Robinson's reaction was not "J suppose they are putting their feelinp ~t.ypica1:-sut there was nolhin1 typical tn the pic1ure;-·but I don 't like their feel 4 about the show. inQs. They make y(lu feel sick to your The exhibition contains works from stomach." mi>re than SOO artista th r o u I h o u l T~'o shop assittanlsl, who probably will California. It may be the nrst time a see more of the art than anyooe else, Uk· shoppin& center has stared a 1tale1vide ed the show. art contest. -"It's really groovy,'' enthused Sttva It's an exh ibition that the organiztNt Kubel , 19. who works in a shoe store. "I hope will do much for the city's cultural hope more people come to see It." image. It also will provide ~hol1rshl p!'! "Some of it is really gre11t," said·[)en.. ror art studentJ, providtJTlental rel1x· nis Babin, 23 •. an aasistan{ in a camera ation f(lr shoppers and maybe make the shop, "Scmt of trs Junk, too, but I Ukl merc.hanta' cash re1lattrs ring a litt1e most of it." more often. But the show is attrac::tin& visitors. Comments on Ult show proved u f.tr.s. Sandra McGinnl1 of Fountain Valley va.ried 11 the paintln1s thtmaelves. __ uid slie made a special trip lo tee tht All 1tyle1 rrom rc1!11m to abllractloM eiliibitif6_ -___,_ -. l!lre repre.ented with Oower~bc>wl still "Californi1 Js where young, modem llfea competing for 1ttention -with com-11rtisb ire," ahe aald . "They -should have plex montages and a 1prlnklini of nudes. more places like this to r~ tht\r "Wt had a few camplalnll," Slcurity work." • ' ' • - i Frldo1, s .. ..-18, 1970 ~ anitors did a thorough job of c1hning out Trinity College's art- building in Hartford, Conn. over the summer but' apparently had some trouble deciding what was art and \vhat \Yas junk. Art studeilts returning thi s v.•eek for the fall term found about 30 or 40 pieces of sculpture and a few pain· tings missinJ?. Riel S. Crend1ll, building and grounds director, said he Iiad been told to clean out the classrooms and lobby in the Austin Arts Cenler \vhere students' crea· lions had been left. They were cleaned out and the works taken to the city dump. Crandall said the --two clas·srooms· were '1Iilled-\vith uncompleted sculpture, completed sculpture and debris. None of it was ta11:,2'.ed. We didn't know which 'vas fini shed , v,ihich was half· finished ." · • The bridt wort ... rollt,. skates, .~o 'itJd _t~t groom, tht minister a11.d. 20 n!tendants when Robert Sybil and Valerie Let Sing were · married nt 1,he F'tdtral lVay Skating Center in Seattle. Tht pair have comptted i11 local. 1tatt and regional skating com· petition. and met in 1967 at a skatin g rink. • Henry Fokt, a 42-y ear-old bachelor trying to slip "the ties that bind." says he's sleeping bet- ter lately. Fokt's · attorney told circuit court Judge Don•ld J. O!Brien in Chicago Wednesday that Mrs. Josephine B•c1yk, 37. an at- tractive wi dow, apparently has given up hot pursuit of his client. Fokt had appealed for court pro- tection May 22. claiming Mrs. Baczvk had been telephoning him at ail hours and had broken . hi s dishes \vhen he resisted her ad- vance.c. • What time \vas it you said you wanted to be awakened? Tl better be 7 a.m. if you live in Traer. Iowa. Residents of this small town have voted. 526-84. to continue havinl! the civil defense siren sounded every morning at 7 o'clock. Several persons had obiected to the pierc· ing siren, and the vote \vas taken. • lVlrtn the machine tllat print.' l1eadlines broke dowi~ at I.he Golden Daily Transcript in Colo· rado, publisher Jt.rry Emerson and staffers quickly went to old newspa~rs for headlines to usr.. For a sto111ontht11.t.w !iliss Am· trico. the newspaper used port of a headline from a story about a Broadway musical. It rtad: "Ht.Lio, Dolly." I' C~y Bai·s aintecl, WASHINGTON (UPI) -The manulac. ,.-lurer of· 0 Henry candy bars moved Thuraday to take its products aff the market fo)Jowlrig disclosure by the Food and l>nlf Adfrilni.rttatlon (FDA) that about ane_ milllan bars might be con· taminated with. salmonella. Salmonella is a bacterial 1enn which causes stomach Up!f:t.i and diarrhea. An FDA spokesman aaid .the aabnonella type involved in the candy rarely causes serious illness. • The product recalled by Williamson Candy Co. of Cblca10, a division of Warnef·Lambert PhannaceuUcal Co., in- clude four brands o( candy bars -0 Henry, Choc-0.Nuts, Salted Nut Roll and Nut Clusters. Herbert o: Anderson, Williamson p_l~nt manager, said the finn's candy facwry stopped prodldion about Sept. ~ after an FDA inspector reported f 1 n d I n g sa ijiOnitllTn sample! from tili6'"b"atcber totaling approximately ooe million 0 Henry bars. The candy was all distributed last June. The plant's capacity is rou ghly 800,00Q lo one million candy bar1 a day, An- derson said . Anderson said the company's decision to stop production and recall its product~ did not indicate widespread salmo~lla contamination but only a dttennination to maintain "public confidence." Even among the ane million suapecl bars, he said, "the great majority probably was not contaminated." The first public disclosure or the con· tamination came at midday Thucsday when the F D A announced that Williamson was recalling the estimated 200 ooo o Henry bars 1Ull on the market. T~ agency said the rest of the Ont million bars probably had betn eate.n. The FDA said it wu not aware of any 11- lnessea traced to the candy bars. Nixon to Attend Lincolii Program At Ford Theater WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon plans to see a show at Ford's Theater -the Jirs1 President to _do s_o since Abraham Lincoln was assassmatetl there 105 years ago. Nixon's visit Nov. II will be lo see 111 show he bad a hand in arranging. It will include readings from the Lincoln papers by James Stewart and performances by Elvis Presley and Tennessee Ernie Ford. The theater, on a narrow side street six blocks from the White House, was closed immediately after Lincoln was shot ~ur ing a performance of "Our American Cousin" April 14, 11165. tt was restored and reopened two years ago, both as a. museum and a year-round legitimate theater featuring plays by American authors. There was another coincidenta.l 1 reminder of tht. Lincoln years at the \\1hite House Thursday. While the Ni:rons ·were still out or town. a carriage dra1i11n by two horses pulled up to the front door and a man and R 111-·oman, looking likt. Llncoln and bis wife, left the White House and climbed in. They were recreating Lincoln's la st !rip to the theater for movie camera~ filming 11 documentary "They've Killed lhe President" to be shown on NBC·TV this winter. Bridge Falls; 27 Die BA'...,tAKO, Mali CAP) -Officials an· nounced today that 27 persons were killed and more than 140 injured 'Mlursday when a bridge on the Bamako-Dakar line collapsed as a passenger train was cross· ing. Nine af the 14 cars in the train tumbled into the Daoult. River 90 mile~ from Bamako. - ' - _Camb_odia Units Freed. i:p Trap .... PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian 'paratrooP1 made a liJ:htninl 14-mlle·drive from Skol.In today to come to the aid of a 4 ooo man task force that had been ~uaht in a Communist trip for _jive day<. Military officers at the Wk ·force aaid a new carnbodian atllck on Viet Cong .and North Vietnamese positions at Tang Kauk, 52 miles north of Phnom Penh, was imminent Of.ifeus s)ie(:u1ited th1t if .the Com· · munist.9 stand and fight the battle could be the largest of the Cambodian war. - An estimated eight b a t t 1 l i o n. s participated in the relief push, ~with com· bat· engineers hastily rebuilding four blown up bridges to clear the way, military aUlctrs said. 1bat brought the force poised fOf alt.ck to a. strength or about 1,000 men. The Cambodian trool)' who had been atuck in tht vbe cheered and shouted __, ~ . ~ira'' u-tllepii'itrooj5rFOi.1t inO h- ' ;.: '" t "" trucks through a gentle rain. .~~~,' . In Saigon, military spokesmen an-.~ ·~~, ~· nounced Commun ist gunners shot down ~~~, · three more U .. S. helicopters in South Vi~l- ·' nam, raising to 23 the number lost 111 Indochina in the past week. Two jets have also been downed during the periocl. American B 52 bomber crews flew two more overnight missions near Flrebase - O'Rt.illy 390 miles north af Saipn and U.S. Phantom Jets struck at lust 14 times with bombs and rockets at Com- munist positiooa in the. mountainous jungles around the besieged base. WOUNDED VIETNAMESE WOMAN WITH CHIL.D GETS AID N11r D• N1n9, U.S. Mir-int Lends • Helping Hind 'lbe millllry spokesmen said ·three crewmen were wounded in the downin1 of .an observaUon helioopter 87 miles east· Golda Meir's Character Shaped by Ghetto Years l.IP'I T1"""'i. FOLKSY, FLINTY, FEISTY Israeli Prime Minister Meir Wounded Hijacker Li8ted as Serious SAN FRAI~CISCO (UPI) -Donald Irwin, the would-be hijat'ker whose plan v.•as foiled by a Brinks' guard 's pistol &hot. was reported still in serious con- dition today. Irwin. 27, is recovering from a gunshot wound in his stomach. He was indicted Wednesday by a federal grand jury on a charge of air piracy. The Brinks' guard who shot him. Robert De Nisca, 34, Brook1yn, N.Y .• was given a $5,000 reward and a two-week vacalion by his employers. By United Prt11 Iaterutiooa1 lsrat.li prlme minister Gakla ?.1eir is a · unique blend ar folksy J e w i 1 b grandmother and ninty, feisty states11;oman. Cairo radio has called her "the she· devik" A fr e-q u en t tongue-iMlieek description is "the only man in Israel's ,~~:a~!;" Isr.aelia refer to her as "Our Golda Mabovitz wu born in tht Russian city of Kiev '12 years ago, emigrated to the United Stites with her carpenter father and mother at the age of cighl. settled in Milwaukee. Wis., mo\'· ed to Denver, Colo., became a school teacher and married a Zioni.st sisn· painter. Like Isra el itself, her character was shaped by the ghettos of Europe and 2.000 years of persecution of Jews. She has traced her political awareness to a pogrom witnessed as a child in RuS.!lia. She becamt. convinced Jews musl have their a\m country. In 1921, Mr. and 1'1rs. 1'-lorris ~teyerson 1novcd to Palestine and Jived on a kibbutz "'here a son and daughter were born. i\1orris 1'1eyerson eventually returned to lhe United States and died there bu't his "'ife moved steadily up the ladder of the Zionist movt.ment~ When the Jewish statt. was bom f\tay 14. J!HI, she was one of the li,nt:r1 of the proclamation of independence and the on~ lv woman in the provisional government. She served as Israel's first ambassador lo Moscow, became labor minister and in 1956 foreign minister. Mrs. Meir was in retirement when , on the death of Prime Miniattr Levi Eshkol in 1969, her labor party's leaders pressed her to accept the post ind thereby to avert a disruptive fight for it between defense minister Moshe Dayan and Depu· ty Prime Minister Yigal Allon. northeast of ·Sai1on 1'11uraday and t\\'O ·":ert injured when an AHl Cobra was hit and cruhed 1bunday 77 mile,, nortbeallt of the capilal. 1 Tht other report of a downed helicopter today involved a UHl Huey lhat wu shot down 70 miles of Saia:on Tuesday with no injuries. Befort the sudden paratroop drive in * * * 1,000 U.S. Men Will Come Home SAIGON (UPI) -T·he U.S. command announced today 1.000 more Amer!can troops, members of a Seabee battalion and a Marine artillery detachment, were going home · as part of the U.S. Viel· na.mizaUon program. The Seabee unit, Naval Mob i I e Construction Battalion 10, bid been deployed to Vietnam five times in the last six years, but Navy spokesmen said this time it was leaving permanently. The 730-man battalion had operated most!}' in northern South Vietnam building bridges. roads and the Quang Tri Airfield, '24 miles north or Sai1on. Cambodia the senior Cambodian field of- ficer in charge af sUpplylng the trapped batlllions had said 'food and ammuniUM were running lo\v. - 1be United States is planning to move a sqwidron Qf B57 fighter-bombers equlp- -ped with top secret weapons to 1'hailan!:I. to counter an qpecled major push by tha Communlsls down tbe Ho Chi Minh trail, mJlltary sourcts said Friday. The soureel_!Bid the twin-~t BS1t ari! ouUiUed -wilh the latest top secret elec- ln>nics detecting gear and weaponry to catch North Vietnamese attempts to move men and suppiles down the trail. The Communists are expec~ to lawich their biggest push of the war down lhe trail when monsoon rains over «!astern Laos end next month, ~sources s3id'.' The B57s will cootdinate in at· tempting to knock out Nortb Vienamese truck traffic. Other military sourc£s_gil_d_Lbe clQ!U[~ Of the' CambOdian port of Kompong Som 10 · Communist sea -traffic has forced North Vietnam to use trawlers in -at· tempts to resupply Communist units an the Cambodian battlefield. Tht. trawlers are based at the major North Vietnamese port or Haiphong, lh• sources said, and have been sighted mov- ing in international waters in the Soulh China Sea. All ha\'e. been forct!d to turn back, they sald without elaboration. Bishop Cleared, Resigns Post MUNICH, Germany (UPl )-Aux· iliary Bishop Mathias Defreggcr resigned as regional bishop Thurs- day shortly after being cleared or a \\'ar crimes charge. Cardinal Julius Doepfner an- nounced the resignation and said ht· was appointing Defregger bishop's vicar and achninistrator f o r religious orders. The cardinal said he had opposed Defregger 's resignation as regional bishop but it had to be respected as a "personal decision." The ~lunich prosecutor's office dropped the charges against Defregger after it s a id in- vestigations sho"·ed he was "in- nocent under penal law/' Defregger, 54, admitted he relayed an order in his capacity as a Nazi Wehrmacht captain for the execution of 17 Italian civilians in the village of Filetto Camara in l!H4. The prosecutor's o!ficc said he refused to relay the order until superiors threatened to shoot him. Rain, Sun Divide Nation She proved a skilled and hard·nosed politician and, after the electians, IUC· ceeded in welding a broad-based national unity cabinet and holdin1 its seething fac· lions together until onl:v last month. 'T'hen, when the hlwklsh, right wing Gaha l bloc threatened to quit unles~ l!l"ael rejected. tht U.S. Middle Etsl peace initiative, Mrs. Meir bide them a rcgreUul but finn farewell. Fair Skies West of Roc~ies But East Cloudy, StQrmy Calltornla r ..... ~ ....... lolltll L-Pl'ft. ~ .I I ... .. 71 •• •.I n ,1 ~~ •7 " ,, u '° u ., . JI 53 T I! •6 11 JJ .It . " M 1i 1 "' " .n ,, . fl }I ,,J u ,, ·°' ,, JJ '' .. n 11 .11 ,, ,, ·" S• '' •I fl " .01 ., . . ,. '' 51 .GI ll'lfl " '1 ~I . " ~ ;; " M ~ if" IA ~· 1J 71 •l I! •I • , $1 Sputnik Circles Moon in Soviet Space 'Comeback' ~fOSCOW (UPI) -A SoYiet Sputnik circled the moon in close orbit today, marking Russia's comeback in lunar c.x- ploratlon. There was no indication whether the Soviets would attempt to guide the craft. called Luna lS, to a soft landin1 on tht moon . Western space experts in ?.1o9CClw declined to make any predictions. The Soviet! set Luna t on the moon In Fe6ruary, I~, ·\\·hen 'they \\'ere getUn~ most of the headlines . in IWlar ex- ploration, but their last attempt. ended in fail urt. and humiliation ln July, 19'9. Thg_n., Luna 15 ra_c_ed Neil Armsi.rong·s Aoollo l I landing mission ln a dutl lh"!I· fled off as coincidental by tl1e So\•ieb but \Vltlttly lntt.rpreted in the West as an i t· " " IJ '' lc£!lpl to steal Apollo'S thunder . 11 ~Vtstt.rn sp11ce experts said Luna 15 • IJ •I "' " M '1 - rrashed not far from where •Annstrona put man's 11rst footprint upon the moon. • Even Presidents enjoy shopping trips as evidenced here. J\lr. Nix on left his limousine in heavy Chicago traffic and \\'eni to f\1arshall F'ield and, co. for 1ome tie-hunting. He· i~ showr:i describing the style he needs, rejecting one offering and, Uie~n tryin g' to decide which O?es suit him best. He finally chose five t1es -d'esco"bed as conservative. Aides added a .sixlh "mod" •tyle tie and looted the bill or 179.86. • I .. ' .. . San Clemente - _ _____. __ c___,.-~p_!strano EDITION _l'.edsy'• ~ . N. yf Steeb YO~. 63, NO . 224, 4 SECTIONS, 4i PAGES ' • ORANGE COUNTY'; ~UPORNIA • • FRIDAY. SEPTEMIER '(I, 1970 . ---~ Work Starts Immediately on PelldletJ>n Beitch . - Marine Coi'ps beach to·GPft'· Arnone the l&r1esl cost-saving ad· one access point wou~ be available. That officials, over lhe specific · terms al the Schmitz replied with chlries that Bell vantateS of the beach ia the old stretch of would be at the e~ upcoaat J)OrfJon lease. -lon1 an acUVe Champion for the beach unuled Ptclrrc CO.st Hl1hway which runs--CW the shoreline. ..:: ~ · The "fdartne corps could opt to-vse the opening was ·meddling 1 ,n d the length of the bluffs above the sands. "With 11,S ready-made r01d, aome tem-stretch of beach for about one week tn "grandstanding" .in Schmitz tertitory. The old sttttch ·or the ~not.orious porary pa,rkinj, Water and unitary 1 , The beach lies ln 'the Schmltz .diatriCt ''Slau~ter Alley" now wlll be pot to use r1cillties 1nd some good'.~. there lllmmer during ~e annual.huge ttalning dirtcUy ~ oC u.e.s;te oC the propoeed carrying hundreds of thousands of seems to be no reaac:m why we can't .open exereises for lhousa.JMls· of M~ expansion of the San Onofre Nuclear recreation seekers. lhe beach beforil nUt awnmer," Mott Reservists . . Gtneraling station. Access acro.u the steep bluUs will said. . Marine spokesmen aleo have indicated "I'm no surfer," Wli.itehead admitted dominate much of the planning for the Durtng some brief periods, Marine that they would uk for nyover righta for jokingly today, "but I have been told by new slate park, Whitehead eipl.1.ined. But Corps spoketmen 11id thil week, the Marine tielicopters on trallling. millions expert:!: that our new beach bu quite a he foresaw no real-problem with that lac· · beach might have to be'Uled for training on..tlle huge base. • By JOHN VAL TERZA The strand stretching ·below mi)e& of ot .,_. o.11r "11ot •1•tt -~•w,,,ering .• scenjc bluffs, was released for ~~l>Ub11Cofflcl81s continuea to hera ld public use by the U.S. Marine Corps"'Uiis the opening of 3.5 miles of San Onofre week after months of painstaking beach at C{limp Pendleton, oni Of the top negotiations with the State of California. designers of the new state park today. Governor Ronald Reagan and Rep . raved' about California's new stretch of John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin), both praised "great, sweeping 'length of beautiful the opening of the beach today, but the ~ach." 1 latter, who bitterly argued with another James Whi_lebead,.Jiirector of Division . Republican CongresSman over the issue · Six of the stale"l:>epartment of Parks and earlier this week, said he wished a beach Recreation -whose territory covers the closer to Orange County could have been - few excellent surfing· spots. tor. purposes. ''TtieSe are things whlch can be ·eulJy ,, ALwnu:eyeu.Jll~tidf:s..J.be_beach_____.1\'.hit.ebead:Lboss._Slate_ Dkect ut the ew:t_~,lOio!ln_W!(OQ!t'!k!ll!l!JO!!U~t. A••~:U!!-1~4!UO~~-L-- can btcome a bit narrow, but it's still Park! and Recreation William Penn have yet to be worked out in conUnuinr lhe speCifics of the ZS.year leue~" Mott new Camp Pendleton strand -said plan· opened. ners would start workin immediately SchmilLhl\d._been_cbarged ~bY Re p. -d!.Sllfilffl-llie new s a e par -wlUcb Alphonzo Bell (ft...Los An1eles). that the allould ope.n well before ·ne1t summer. TUstin Republican did not want the ~autUul and useful1" Whitehead said. Mott, said Thursday that Initially only negotiations between Marines and state .~aiDed Thurlday l}lOl'lllnl.· or -an r ere L«w in Limbo Dog Owners File L~guna Petition . By BARBARA KREIBICH Of IM OfllY r11ot 11•11 :Referendum petitions bearing 1,731 signatures were-officially filed with Llg\lna Beach City Clerk Dorothy Mulfell at· 4:30 p.m. Thursday by n~u .. of !""Laguna Buch Doa • -Coast Oil .Ban Bill Reaction Said Favorable Owenrs' .Association. Filing of the pei.ilions has the effect of iuspending the controversial ordinance banning dogs from city ---p8rks ind beach~. Adopted by a· 3 lo 2 council vote: Aug. 19, it woukf have 1one into effect to- da y. 1'he clCrk now has 30 days to chtc:k iignatures, addresses and p r e c i n c t numbers against official CtMnly voter registration records. A minimum of 871 verified sigriatures, 10 percent of Laguna's registered voters, ls required to put the referendum into effect. If sufficient signatures are verified;-ihe- Cily Council will be obliged to rescind the ordinance or place It before the voters at a special election. If the ordinance is rescinded ot voted A Congressional subcommittee has down as a result of the referendum , I.he reacted favorably to pending legislation council cannot adopt 1 similar ordinance that would crtate federal offshore oil well for a period of one year. aanctuaries along the Orange Coast. Petitions with the gfgnatures were Kenneth Sampson, director of lhe delivered by Mrs· Abigail Alderman, 2760 '' OAll Y ,llOT lllH ,...,. County Harbor Department, returned this Park Ave. and gallery owner Richard week with other Southern California of-Challis, 761 Temple Hills Drive wbo, with flclals from sulxorhmittee hearings in writer Arnold Hano, had spearhe1ded the ·FREEZER .TRUCK 'WITH·NO. BRAKES UNWELCOME ViSITOR TO COFFEE SHOP lu1in••• At Usual (Almo~t).'Today •' ~nton'a ln 1L•gun• Beech Afttr Thuraday.(rath Bat!k • ID Washi.niton. D.C. He brought aptimistic campaign to quash the dog ordinance. reports with him. Challis and Mrs. AJderman stood by SampM>n along with Assemblyman while Mrs. Musfelt counted and stamped Peter Wilson (R-San Diego ) and Victor each of the 147 pages of names. Andrews of Laguna Beach appeared Actual counting of the names was con· before the Subcommittee on Mines and tinued until today, since the City Hall of. Business Mining of the Hoose Committee of fice closes at S p.m. The initi1l count, it Interior and Jnsular affairs earlier tltis was explained, is informal and designed week. simply to confirm that the petitioners 1p- Man Badly Cut In · Window Fall A Pasadena man visiting at a San Clemente residence fell from 1 ladder 'Dlursday~afternoon and tumbled through a window, suffering ~ere cull and loss of blood. Cafe Open After Truck Scare Sampson said that most of the two days ·parently tiave In exctss of the required of testimony by other California officials number. dealt with the Santa Barbara channel Explaining the association's decision to problem. --~roceed with filing the referendum peti· "Assemblyman Wilson and I testified tions despite a last-minute gesture of on the establishment a f e d e r a I · compromise by the council, an amend- aanduaries opposite the state sa nctuaries ment that would make ~ beach ban tf· south from the Santa Ana River to the fective only in summer, Hano uid. Me1ican border," Sampson said. "'Ibe people who signed tht petiUons A number or bills on the establishment asked that the ordinance be rescinded. of numerous-new sanctuaries are cur· We had no choice but to comply with rently facing both the House and the their. expressed wishes. Senate. "If the council had acceded Wednesday Sampson said the particular bill to (Set: DOGS, Pip Z) which he and Wilson spoke was a Firi:men said J. Paul Albright fell from the ladder at 134-Avenida SanUago at l :39 p.m., then ran acrqss the street to seek h~lp,for the severe cuts. Neighbors called · police and a fire reJCue squad. The firemen took the injured man to South r.oast CommwUty Hoapltal because of tDe aevere bleeding and shock. The on· Jy ~bu.lance available was on anoijler call. Patrons ,or Benton'& Coffee sJ1oP: popular Laguna Beach breakfast spot that plilyed unwilling host to a two-ton freezer truck Thursday, were relieved to find the eatery open for business as usual 1t 7 a.m. today., ' , "Tht whole town rallied round to help us clean up," an employe of Benton's ei: ... plained. · . The huge freezer truck crashed through the wall of the coffee ahop at 133 S. Coast Highway after ·Jts brakes failed on ·the.- North Coast Highway hill that deScends, toward the Broadway intersectiop. meuure introduced by U.S. Rep. Philip Burton (0.San Francisco). A similar bill has been aponsored joinUy by California Senators George Murphy And. Alan Cranston, SamP5C!_n .. id. 342 Billboards 'Too Much' Driver Victor D. Pandozzi, !tt, managed to steer the cumbersome rig across the Intersection and . throllgb the' corner service station, missing both. turriing vehicles and a row of gasoline pumps in. the station before plowing throqh. the wall. . . . · Sampson said Congress may not act on iny of the measures this session, beclule of ~ing adjournment, but emphaalzed . !Set OFFSllOll!:, Pap I) Cleanup Week · Set in Laguna • Laguna Beach residents •ho have ·no other plans for the weekend are urged to remember that ne1t week Is Fall Cleanup Week lhroughout the city. During the week, lhe trash col· lector wUI pick up ,.t.1nllmlted amounts of material provided it la tel out on the regular pickup day and .Jn the,_prescribed..JDanner: in containers "'e~ing no more than IO pounds or bundle! mea suring not· more than two by one by four feet Regular trash, garden clippings and garage and attic lhrowaways will be taken . Only Ofle pickup will .. be m1de at uch residence: .. S.ays wast Association The lmpad, described as "sounding like an eiplosioli." took. out a l~rge reC· tangular section of w9()d and plaster wall, two bootha and . a tabl~ just vacated by Cuttomers ·and tumbled ta~les chairs an4 dishes Inside the ·restaurant. · By RICHARD P. NALL OI ni. Dtlrf Plltl lteH .......... Dana Point has 342 aigns and billboards · and be1utificatlon-minded H. L. "Lei" Remmers thinks that is 1 bit much. Remmers, speaking to fellow members of the Orange County Coast Association in Laguna Beach Thursday, outlined the lO-year plans for be1utlflcation of 41 miles of Coast Highway in Orange Coun- )y. The voluntary project aimed at enlisting cooperation of coastal cities and co mmunities from Seal Beach io Sin Clemtnte Mlllil.o be done pitcemeaJ, Rem· .mers believes. 1 JL wouli:l start with the lign and billboard proliferation, move -Gn to-lltlllty undergrounding and finally to highway landscaping with trees and shrubs. Speaking of the. piecemeal approach, Warren MorgJn, who is working with Remmers on hlahway buutllicalion, said, "the world's champion pot1to petler only peeb one pol.ala 1t 1 Ume." • Remmers conceaed that 1ign contl'tll 11 aolnc to be' dOOcult because 'business people feel they c1n't operate without them. He said the survey that ahowed 342 1ignl ln Dana Point also showed f7 •lone Doheny Beach and OoHeny P1'tll Road. Rem~l'I and <Khen were successful 0 In ralsln1 funds for ' a· '15,oOo pilot be1ut!flcaUon study In the Dana Point area. It. wu supplied half by the courity and half by pcivate org1.Uz.aUons... .. - Neither the driver nor occupanls of the coffee shop were hurt. Manager of the service a t a t i o n estimated the huge, fully ldaded truck, had aloWt'd to 10 or 15 mUes an hour by the time it hit the wall. · The vehide merged unscathed, with not even a broken he1dllght. Today, wlth'lhe·wall l)eaUy·boarded up, ' It w11f.J;li.slness' as W1uil at Benton11, ' Mri. a..,1es< B<riloil had nothl113 b\Jt I prt1lii foi" lrlend1 1jld nelghlior• who • r.:e.Wed i'ould ·to :help clNn' up the IH(>p. . . ' Remmers called for support ol 'the • mile beautification project from .the Orange C'.ounty Coast Apocialion .. othtr groups. Ht not<d t11ot, "ev.rydi/e Jovan beautflicalion -like appl• pit and. J . Boat· .., 1 • 0 . 1 __ --unlll lll<Jlllnd au1 -~ ·a paneee """' ..,, muth It's 1oing to cillt... ' · R•m111tt1 said thal llll"llllr 11 pt ·Kupmoo, lapan CAP) -A 1i.1on .• bullneu. the •lock 1Dd lr!dt lat ctlltal AimOI( lilhlng boat with a CTtW of I& are1s. He noted that !Mllf1and had •. ca~ln a atorm in the North Plclflc, drawn 121,000 visitors 1.i'"'~'W . ·v:· !One,body .w~s recove.r!d and nine , Day Wetktnd. "Wlly don ' ft , ' ~tt milai/18, the folarllin)t.SaJ•" .~_..?"~·--~ . . ' '--'··-~ .. "~~ •l"C'........-... • ~ .... w._... • r , .. f ".'I • "" • • ' I ' J I . . "The"clty sent people-down.'.' she aid. "and the freezer firm had tt'.s carPen~ down to wall · up the 1holei Our emJ)loyes and all our friends were ·fantutlc. 'Jbe)I worked all day and until late last nll&t Cleanlni up the debris : a~d &ettlng everythilig in shape so we ('QU!d open ltliJ morr\ing." ' • , · "It was sort of like a 'huge spring cleaning," one employe said, "with. duat from the plast;er and wood splinters all over.11 • • · ' • Mrs. Benton added that even her· col· lect!On of copper pots hapgtng' on the destroyed wall had survived without a dent. "We jun plcked·tbem Imm fi'Om all over," ahe..aaid, "aOd ·1 guess I'll hang them.back up there:" . Foot of Worker . . Badly Mangled· In M!lchinery I A young employe of the Cmtlitt At: gregate Products plant In hills above Saft Clemente suffered· a badly mangled rlsht fool Thursday aftenioon when It became tra~ in' a piel;e of..heary.mac~iqlry.. .J' • Desp ite ·the severity ·of the Injury · t&- Marty, J. f(aggen y,J!!, 1J!k1.-•l So!IJh Coast Ho!pital In· SOoth Laguna 11ld this. rpoming that chances 'are iood ·tH1t-tM- nearly severed foot wou)d be il.ved. : Haggerty .. of 233 C11le: Madrid, Apart'"' rilent S, Sin Clemente, was Injured ln an. outdoor 1re1 of_tht rock•pniducto pll<ll 11 the end or CaminO de.lot Mares. Feltow: workmen brought the... Victim doWn from the hills to the firm 's offices where an· ambulance had .been summo~. · HfiiJerly was 'adn:iitt.e~ 'to tbe South' l,all)ln• l)ospltal .,whCte blJ condltlotl 11u ll•lod ·11'utlaf•ctory. -· ' ' Arabs Seek , - •n1oodhath Cessation , . Flrom Wlr<: Btnlcet AMMAN, Jordan -Thrwtnin( 1n all. out bJQOdbath that.would live u a 1elf .. defeating · disaster ·in Arab 'blitcry, the ,Jotfllllian . Anny'·•· <:Ol1l!l\lnCler,iJ><hlO! oi:dtr"" •· temDONr.V •ctljldire "1dll' In billlr'"d"1 'iialfiri.'; . . . • ~I H~ba Al-Mojlll lllJ4 ile'-1d ~ delerter1· from tho perrilla 1.,... baUIJng)>il men for two da)>l lltlo Iba regUlar royll ltlllJ or lhey could l1e1 tbtir fate. . Tbe. wor:ld witcbtd, ftanwhilt, u authoritative IOUfcea 11kt tt appeared tbi cnveriunent of Kina: Huaetn Ud wcm ind may emerge ~tronger than it wu before. A cbmmunJque broadcut by Amman Racflo Aid lhe ceueflre would lllu! <f• feet at iloon (t a.m. PDT) in the capital city of 600,000 and a dozen otben to the north. On all aides, other fOl'Cflll stood polaed, and there was fear for $f h.libjackiq hootage1. Tiie P.werful U.S. Sllllh Fleet, baltd In ibf MfldUMranean, began taking "routine precautionary iqeuures," according to the Wbllo U...... Official -""1tces In .Washington uld no decision to take ac- tion had yet been m1de. iiraeJI defense mlnlatey oources said 11 would not intervene unless the aituatim "directly thttalened our HCUrltj>." Not was there any indication an estimated 13,009 Iraqi lrooPI butd oil Jordanian ooll bad laken action, Iraq bal supported 'the guenillas, as' hu nel.gbbor4 (See JORDAN, P~ I) PRESS WORKSHOP SIGNUPS .YENDING_ ' Pre-registration far the second annual workshop for press chairmen presented. join Uy by lhe DAIL y PILOT and oraqe Coast Evenln1 Co.ll•r• II ntarhl( ...,. pletion. The -kahop wlll be held from 7,30 lo t :"lo p.m. nm Wednaday 11 lhe Eltan- cia HiJb , School 1 Fonµn. Furtbe~ tn. formation Ind ~ pre·reS11lr11ion co-la pub-today on Pq1 ,., Orate . . Better wear· a 1nater to the beach this weekend:· the temper• ture'a· heeding in the other dittC.- lion. Afltr lhe claudl cf1-ae It'll be only &? on lhe ..,.llllroal Ind 1boul 71 dqreta Inland. INSmB TODAY What moltn Vili<lfa d4nctP Money, mostly, 1a111 the ltod f-dmtctr of th.t NN York B~t. 11010 On o b~'1 ho{jdap i11 -- 4'>111i"° · Beoc~. s • • -.,·, Wtfkbtde; rtcUon, · -" . Callfllnlll , .. _,,, .. ' =-"':: i·::··. ,, -' --. ·-, Jt.U -" """ ........ 1) -· . -. • •JI DAILY PILllL SC --&ary ... Breu ~~ ~ !-Rildieals·-- 'A uthentic' . From Wire Service•. ' SAN FRANCISCO -No doubt txl$to In Dr. Timothy Lea1y's atf,omey's mind that the onetime advocate of pot and peace escaped prison with tmorlst front aid and today espousei: their own cause of bombs and bjood. Mid1ael "Kennedy, who Is Leary's at· tomey of record in California penal system records, said a signature on a revolutionary Jetter rettlved by United PreSl!i Inlernatiooal Tuesday-is genuine. Dr. Leary, 49, ~ho was serving a lG- year term at Lo$ Padrts Men's Colony at San Luis ObiJpo . for a Laguna Beach marijuana conviction, said l.n the photecopy Jetter he was assisted by the Weathermen movement. Bernadette Dohrn, a Weatherman ac- tivist also 10Ught by the FBI, addt.d a note of her cwn saytntit was a pleasure -~ hel~ en~eer the escae! of a pro-mlnen political pnsolitr or war.---. --• . • sa,ooo t.w c~k Sal!!ry Sur~ri~es ~ ' Council in Cap o) By PAMELA H,\ILAN ot tllt O..ltr ,.., flllf Financt Director Paul Lew said h.e had been figuring the administrato r cleri's . A rout_!pe-ctieck on salaries of city or-salary on the basis of the amount put ficialS in San J uan Capistrano has. forth in the approved budget. The pudget-• Jlsta a salary of $1S,000 plus '3,000, but he disclosed a difference of opinion over tbe· said he has asked the council for-direc· sslai1-of the head man. -lion and clarification. ., Ernest Thompson, who Js. both city ad· The highest paid man en the city statr·-. mlnist rator and city clerk, is receiving seems to be the city engineer, who is a $15.000 a year for his administration and contract employe· Last year the city paid ... . SJ,000 for his clerking. $23.000 for his services. The figure in· • eludes surv:eying, work by membe rs oi · This was news to a few councilmen wtiO his own staff, phone calls snd other coSts:'·- expressed surprise over the figure. The other contract employe on the st aff ·~ Councilman Josh Gammell said he only Is the city attorney who is pa id $7,200 learned three days ago that this was the plus addll ional fee s for co urt ap. .• administrator~lerk's salary. He was told pearances and special !unctions. · .. by Mayor Tony Forster, who had also Other city offic ials, who were voted ! - attmed surprised. • live and onihalf percenl cost of livi ng in"-.' "1 thought the extra $3,000 was still crease this year include, director of·· being negotiated,'' aaitt Gammell. Other public works, $14,832; city planner, .... councilmen were not available for com· $12,576 ; finance director, $11 ,904 ; public • h-'-'m<;e~n'=t'=o•=~cc~-~-~~~-"w""orks superintendent. $11,208; treatment__ amme I said minutes ol the July 16 pl<ylt . operato~, $10,104, and treasurer," DA1LV PILOT llt fl P~tlt City Council meeting, during which a $1 ,20$). · ' disci.ission took place on whether or not to The administrator-clerk and director of • Kennedy and his law partner,· Josepti Rhine, told newsmen ht is certain Leary vanished underground with the Weathermen after fleeing six days ago, a more destructive offshoot of Students of a Democratic Society. LOVE RS CITY CLERK DOROTHY MUSFEL T !CENTE Rl GETS PETITIONS FROM DOG Abigail Alderman and Richard Challis Deliver Signatures to City Hell -----'-------- provide the additional $3,000, reflect that public works both have use of city cars. • no vote was taken . At that meeting councilman Ed Chermak had proposed to separate the position cf administrl tor and clerk, set. ting aside SJ,000 for clerk. The council was to decide la ter if Thompson or some· one else would fill the clerk's position. • "Here is a merger of dope and dynamite, flowers and fire," warned Kennedy. 11\e. attorney continued to 11y that he aniS his colleague had watched with alann the racfical tra11.5formatiOn that frequently comes with Jmprisonment. Laguna~ Couricil Defer s SPCA Control Extension "He began relating to blacks and other prisoners of war," -Kennedy e1plained. "He recognizecf himself as a political prisoner. ' "As it happens in almost every in- ~anct, in this case, prison took a peace- ving man and in eight months, turned m into a roaring revoluUonary," "Mlllions of kids look to 'Ilmothy for leadership and Cod knows how maiiy nther kids look to the Weathennen for 1eiaer:sh1p, .. -he coritiriued: "Now the two are together .•. this merger portends thousands of prison breaks." The Jel!er said he and his wile Rosemary, atso tonyicted earlier this year in Orange County Superior Court - where Judge Byron K. McMillan called Leary a menace to aociety -are together. She wa s sentenced to five years' pro- bation, while Leary's 20-year-oid aon John is in San .J'.'ranci~, also on probation. . "We; are now with the underground &fld "e'll continue to stay hi&h and wage tht revolutionary War," .said Leary's Jetter. He exhorted others to actively nslst the Establishment by ~mitting mau Abotage, hljackihg ·airliners and even killing poUcemen in sell-defense. Leary concluded with 1 warning in con- tradiction to his 1rgument! and ob.!erva- tlons during recent years that he Ls now atmed and dangerous towlrd anyooe who threatens his life or freedom. From Page 1 OFFSHORE. •• the Department of Interior would not likely approve any new leases while the legislation is being considered. He said committee members indicated the chaaces for the South Coast !anctuaries are better than £or new Santa Barbara limitations because of the fact the federal and slate governments do not now" have any South Coast leases. A federal sanctuary would bar oil drill- ing in federal wters 12 miles out to sea; State sanctuaries only govE:rn 1late-con:. trolled water, three miles out. Among the other areas to whk:h federal sanctuaries would be created under pen- ding legislation is Catalina Island. Sampson said his testimony stressed the intensive public . use of Southern California waters and noted the prtsent cooperation between the slate, lbe coun· lies and the ciUes involved. DAILY PILOT tl..,.rt 1 .. 11; Hwl""'• .... Letwte '"" • .. ....... ....., c.... ,._ s.. a..ne. ORANGI: Q>AST l'UILISMING COMPANY R•lt••' N. w,,, ,.rUill•I •r.11 l"r.ll:llJ.W Jet~ I . Cvd•y ' Vice Pru:oenr •l'Wll Gmer•I M"'"'' Tho11111 Kn Yil .... T••"''' A. M~phift• MtMt""t 1:1111.,. l ltJitr4 '· Ntll lev111 or..,,. c-11 ltllW -Ctttt. M-! Ill WtJI l•Y JI'"! ......,.,, -..,11;,.nu weu ..... ...,ltftl'f L....-._,., m I'..-,,_ ...,.,,....._ IMdo; 1111! Snell lw!tVtl'f ..... ~ .. Hortlil •• (tfl'llM 11•1 ' I • A revised agreement with the Society eluding leash law enforcement and frr the PreventioR of Cruelty to AnimaJs pickup and impoundlng of stray, injured (spcA) for extended animal control or dead animals. ·, service in the clty-or-tagUna Beach has Weekend and night patrols also will be been deferred hr the City Council pen-provided, along with dog licensing dinr addition of several Items to a pro. service. poled-contract. __ At_the_COIDlCiLmeetioa:,_JJ_tj,d_c_n1-Al Acting city manager Joseph Sweany Hook asked why the ci~y had not in· told the council SPCA Managei George vesUgated the possibility of obtaining ~r had agreed verbally to the ad· these services from the county, since di1!ms but a 'new agreement must ·be part of local property owners' taxes go to written. support the county animal control facill- Under the contract the city will in· ty, which aeJWS a number of com- creue ita monthly paynlent to the SPCA munlties. . from ttlO to $95.1 for furnishing of pound Councilman F.d.ward Lorr noted that and pound.master services. fonner city manager James Wheaton The SPCA in turn will provide radio.-had, on instrucUon of the council, looked controlled trucks, one on a full time 24--into county &ervicts and concluded they hour ba:sis and a second on call, to handle would not be as effective for the city as the dty'a a.oimal cqntrol problems, in· services the SPCA, which maintains the Fl'Ollt P .. e 1 DOG LAW •.. nigbf to 'the request ·~t they vo!W1tarily rescind the ordinance before it became effective, it would have been free to p~ ceed with the drafting ot a more sensible and workable ordinance. "Instead, they threw us a bone and we are still confronted with Mr. Lorr's (Councilman Edward Lorr) ordinance which is what we are fighting. Th~ ame~dment would not go into effect for weeks and we have no way of knowing what the council would do in that period, They already have changed their mind . · Citing numerous technical flaws in the ordinance, Hano said the referendUm supporters feel it would not solve the real problem -that of dogs ruMing loose and dogs soiling public and private property. "It's not a question of dogs in beache! and parks." Hano said. "Wha t is needed is st'rict enforcement of the existing leas h Jaw and possibly the addition of a health and ·sanitation ordinance similar to that forbidding spitting on tbe sidewalk or lit· tering. We would strongly support both these 1pproaches to the problem." Referring to the one-year moratorium on adoption of a similar 0:rdinance to the one now suspended, Hano said. "lf the leash ' law is properly enforced there should be no problem. 1.1eanwhile. a cool- ing-off period of a year would give the council time to come up with some sensi- ble ordinance which. we would gladly su~ port." Hano recommended s t r i c t e r en· rorctment of dog registration law~ noUng, "'haH the dogs in Laguna are unregistered," higher licensing fees and sUffer panlitles for leash law violators to increase revenue for enforcement. With regard to the refere:!)dum, Hano said, "If the council wishes to submit it to a vote, that is their choice. And the ex- penditure. of several thousand dollars for an election also will be t b e I r prerogative." The city clerk's office noted that cost to the city of the lasl mun1cipal election was Sl.339. A referendum election. involving less paper work, preswnably would cost Jess • Fr ank P •. Duncan Of Clemente Dies Frank P. Duncan. • pr111ctiontr ln the Flnt Cllurcb ol Cllrisl ScitntiJL San Cltmente, died Thur$day al Swlland Sanltorium in San Diego. . A1Uidtnt of 221 Cristobal, Mt. Duncan had lived In San Clemente 1bout thttt yean and wu born i~Mlchlg1n. Thtre wW be no public services and friends have bten asked not to stnd flowers. Survl\/Qn nclude his widow, EU:abeth of the farhily home ; two daughters, Mrs. Franm p_,.. ol Lebanon. hldlutl,_and Mn. Marimt Knight ol l(ylJurz, Celil.; and Jhrtt grandcbU<h'tn. Canyon animal shelter, cculd provide· Actini·city manqer Joseph Sweany was a1ked by the oxmclJ to re-check tbe possibility ol IKSlrin& count)' .ervices. f'NmPageJ JORDAN .•• ing Syria. From Damascus. the guerrilla radio assured its fighters in Jordan "Syria which is very close to you stands with all its potential .behind you." Arab diplomatic sources in Beirut said guerrilla reinforcements were sent to Jordan from Lebanon and Syria and ac. co~ding to telephone reports reaching Beirut. guerrilla vehicles were seen leav - ing South Lebanon i'elugee camps on their way to Jordan. In the United Nations , Arab pow_ers Jed by Egypt moved to reopen the entire Middle East question for full debate by. the General Assembly. It was expected to take up the matter this afternoon. The army's heavy guns meanwhile, pumped salvo after salvo into the crowd- ed city of "Amman. Shells tore through white stone houses marching up the slopes of Amman's seven hills. Palestinians jn teeming refugee camps were mowed down by the score, guerrilla officials reported. Thick black smoke belched from a dozen fires, blotting out the pencil-slim minarets that spike the skyline. Armored cars, tur·rets swiveling and guns blazing, spearlieaded the army's ad· vance into Amman. Close in their wake came steel-helmeted soldiers to flush out guerrilla snipers. Nests of guerrilla machine guns kept up a deadly groundfire from rooftop van· tage points, their chatter echoing through the city from hill to blll. The big armored cars in khaki desert camouflage rolled up to obllterate guer· rilla strongpWnts with their heavy can- non. The· guerrillas claimed to have knocked out four armored ve.hic\es with rocket and bar.ooka fire. Armored halftracks painted with the Red Crescent ev1cuated army casualties from the thick of the fight. But for the most part, civilian wounded lay where they fell in their own blood. No am- bula~s ~·ere bra·ving the withering cross-fire . A demented beggar scurried for his life when guerrillas and troops fought for possession cf an unfinished building across the street from the Intercon- tinental Hotel. He got away. In Cairo, the semJoffici1I newspaper Al 'Abram said up to 30,000 persons would be killed il the fighting in Jordan continued unchecked. It said "there can be no vic- tor or vanquished in a battle between the Jcrdanlan government and the Paltsli- nian re!istance. There. can only be a definite-Arab disaster." The Arab League Council ln Cai ro call· ed for ••Jmmediate and unconditional'' ce.slalion Qf fighting . Al the same time, -EgypUan Preside.nLGamaLAbdel Nasser, Prime ~tlnister C.Ol. Mohammer El Gad· daJi or Libya and Prime Minlster Maj. Ctn. Caafar Mohamed El-Numtlry o( th~ &utan sent messagts to HUsae.in •Dd guerrllla leader Vasser Arafat appe.aljq l<I them l<I end the fisht~g. Jordan War Big Threat .Th Hostages Reorganizing -. :. In San Joaqui~~ · Schools Slated . ' A reorganization plan which calls fof · major changes in the administrarion ot From Wire Services The Palestinian Center Committee said today Arab guerrillas are taking all possible measure• to protect the 54 Americif!-and ..... other aitline-hijack- ·tiostages from harm during the fighting Swimmin g Pool Agreement Gets ·Review Monda y The city's half of a propoSed joint· powers agreement for a new public swimming pool at San Clemente High School will be reviewed by parks and recreation eommissioners Monday night. the San Joaquin Elementa·ry Schoo!':- District has-been approved for-one )reaf. ·:_ by the Board of Trustees. P< in Jordan. • "However, the indiscriminate Jorda· nlan attack threatens the lives of the h01tages the same as it threatens the Jives of all citizens in Amman," the com- mittee said in a statement in Beirut. Jordanians Anny ,runners have shelled Palestinian Arab rt!rugee camps outside of Amman where some of the hostages are reported being held by the guerrillas. In Bern, the Swiss government i!sued an urgent appeal to both sides "to spare these .innocent lives and allow them t() return to their homes." Neither the Red Croa not the British Embaay in Amman has any idea of the ~ whereabouts, or the welfare, of •the bostag ... British officials reported Rcyal Air Force planes· on Cyprus still are on alert in case Prime Minister Edward Heath's government dec ides an evacuation of the 180 member British community in Jordan should be undertaken. 'Ibe British government has withheld an evacuation decision because Amman airport is closed ai;id it therefore would be dangerous fcir Brifu:h transprot planes to land. Truck Flips; 16 Killed RECIFE, Brazil (UPI) -Sixteen persons were killed and 69 injured when a truckload of pilgrims missed a turn and overturned near Hee, press re ports said Thursday. 'Ille pflgrims were en route to the home of the venerated Father_ Cicero in the state of Ceara . The agreement, proposed for ·an even split cf the $150,000 costs between the Capistrano Unified School District and the city of San Clemente. won en· dorserrient before city co u n c i 1 men \Vednesday by a spokesman for the San Clemente Aquatic Association. Mrs. Ron \Vil son reminded councilmen that the crowded conditions at the ex- isting munic ipal pool, have caused ·her group's acitivities to be shifted miles av,.ay to a pool at Camp Pendleton. She termed the proposed high school plunge a necsssity for San Clemente. . She presented peUtions which had1~n submitted months ago which succesifully won the opening of the cld city pool on an all-year basis. The same signatures. she added, now will apply to push the plan for a new pool. Mrs., Greenhead Succ umbs at 5 7 Constance Greenhead, 57, of San Juan Capistrano died Wednesday at he\' home. 54 Capistrano Terrace. There are no survivors. A practical nurse, Mrs. Greenhead had been a resident of Orange County for nine years. She was born in England. Funeral services will be held at ti a.m. Monday in the chapel of Pacific View ~1emorial Park, Corona de! Mar. Rev. Bruce Kurrie cf the Presbyterian Church of lhe Covenant, Costa Mesa. will conduct the service. lnurnment will be in the Pacific View Mausoleum. :Jar Jh e rJew MIRRORS GALORE The plan, prepared by Davi!, MacCon· netl. and Ralston division o~.· Westlnghoose Learning Corporation~ cost the dist rict approximately $30,000. ., Trustees voted \Ved nesday to ac~ep! • the 1970-71 phase of ~e plan, rev iewing ii at the end of the year. There was M • discussion whe:n the motion was made · since the board 's direction had been-, discussed previously in a closed dool.'. session. This means the district's work load wili be redistributed between the superin- tendent and lwo assistant superin- tendents. Among recommendations for the 1970.-.~ 71 school year is the.creation of a deparV\, ment of facilities planning to be placed .-: under the supervision of Rex Nerison. •. Assistant S~perintendent for Busine$& Services. Nerison 's title will be changed ~ to Assistant SuperintCndent f o J Administrative Services. . Remaining under Neriso n v.·ill be tb1 • department of food services al)d the d.epartment of maintenanCe and opera.: •• hon. to which v.·ould be added con· struction supervision. The report indicated that fa cililie9 planning and construction sopervisio~· J had taken nea rly 50 percent ·o 1 Superintendent Ralph Gates' time. By placing them und er the supervision of an assistant superintendent, he would ~ have more time for direct involvement' with the schools and principals in hiJ district. •: Gates also will have the personner"- department moved under his direcl supervision. It had formerly been und~" Dr. William Stocks. the Assistaii( Superintendent for Educatibnal services. Dr. Sloe~ will ~ntinue to supervisl . the departments of special services aritf • curriculum services. · ': • -.,, , .. ~ • ' EVERY LOOK IMAGINABLE. IMPORTS & CONTEMl'ORARY. ROM $75. TO $169. I • 1 om 30 llAUTIFUL 11111015 TO CHOOSI FllOM IN ALL sms AND SHAl'IS. MANY IMl'OllllD FllOM IUIOPI WITH '1'.0U IN MIND. COMI AND Sii THIS •RIAT Sl l.ICTJON TODAY. DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE "· INTERIORS NIWPORT IEACH--1727 WMlcllff D 642 2050 P"""9J..,.I I OPIN FRI DAY.,'TIL •9 llealgn1r1 Aw1il1bl1-AID-NS!D LAGUNA l!ACH 34!Noilh Cont Hwy. 4J4.6.SSI 'OPEN FRIOAY 'TIL 9 ..... T.tt ,,_ .... et ~ C..., MO-IJ•J .. ' ' ' ..... .. -' . . ' • ,. . . ' .. .. , .. '\ .. • . . . . . . . ... . . ' • . . ,. . .. .. • • . 4 ... -· •. -· • ·~ ~ " 'f • ·' .. ~ . ' . ~ \ • ' • ' ' I I ! ! ! l • • • i ! ~ • ' , i ' ' J l l ' i I ! i ' i : .. f: ,! II It '~ u " " " ,, H .. ' For. The ltecoro ltfeeti119s FR IDAY Mir Vllll M.e~lt \.Wtt, M1~lc , ..... , .. , UGI Ulh sw .. 1, NtwlOrt ... Ch. J:)t 1;111 \'. fr. W. ,.DSI Mt. lilf.1 Ame'lu" l11IM H1tl, YI W. ll!PI "'"'' '°"" Ma.., 1:00 ...... SATU•DAY Ch•l1!11n l 1111n11111m.,.•1 Commlllrt. lllbOI ltr Club, N1w-1 .. ,di. 1 '·"'· .\t!chel' loci .. , VOA. Stlllot Clllttflfl Recrttllon Club, 1Slh ll•MI 11\0 lrYlnt Av1111,11, NtW-1 ... (ti, I a:;."'o, 1r.1y If! A....,k,, Mar v"1111 Lodff, l!lh S!CMI Ind Or1nt1 Av-e. Mu11tl"llol! BHd•, I 1.m. Ortl'IH County IEACT, lt711 G1Ne11 Greve llvd~ G1r1ltft Grtvt, 7:10 1.m SUIOIDAY lffln Au•ILl•rr l'lttl lhnr'ff """'·• ---Dissol11tions Of Marriage Death Notice• O•ll"NMIAD Coniltnc• Gr••n"-d· Joi C1ol11r1ne Ttr· •tee Sin Jut n Ceolstrt l'IO. O.hl of dMth, s.,.t'. u . St rvlc11 will IM htld Mondtr. H AM, ,..,:Ille Vltw Cl'llMI, Wllh Rn<. l rv<.t 1(11rrl• offfcl1tln•. '""'r""'tftf• 1"1c!. fie vltw M1u1olw1". DlrKIW b'!'Jl"•clllc VI ..... MortuT rv. --- ARBUCllE i SON Westcllff Mortu•t1 '27 E. 17111 St.. Cotta Meu ·-• BALTZ MORTUARIES ea.one del Mor OR Miii Cosio Mesa ' Ml "1GI • BELL BROADWAY -- MORTUARY 111 ltoedW'IJ, Coltl Mesa Ulh"IW • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1111 Lapa• eon,... Rd. IN-Mii • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAl\lt C.mftay e M-.,,. - - ' Hearings Delayecl . fashion boots -· . Plant·s. Ke~p B~sy 400 Miles Of Se·wage Lines Ut • on "original formula" Scotts Bonus and Super Bonas Both famous products control weeds while they full· fertilize your dichondra lawn . The last remaining bags of these famous 1969 processed products are being sold now at all-t ime low prices . Stock up . You may never see such sav ings again . Lim ited quantities . 2500 sq . ft . bag reg . $9:90. NOW$6.95 = I --~· I 000 1q. ft. b•~ r•9. 5.95 Now l .95 • . . DAIL V l'llOY 9 . ISll hdfle~~.,.... girl's and 499 SCOTTS LAWN CLINIC , .. T,'::.':' :::.... • .... , .. ~=· .. "" Newport Be1ell, Callfondl • l"JCTfT*tl '9AMI ,,.,,, °' C.t.L1"'""',.. ••• -ni. ""'"'tltMll .... ctnll'I' M It CM> TQ COUMTY Of' OltAfllilt -•w lad" f • es 5•yu•o•y Sll'T 1"" • 10 J f\lctlnt • MIMI• .. "' N, """'"" Jiit, ._.,,II' f.-omM • tes SIZ and up ~ ~ A ' • .... • P"' • :..1>19,r~~~=-~1~(\~o."= ·~:· ,::. ... ~~-~~ ... .:: =~"~ PEEi. FAMILY " ltl"' Yow &..w• PrHllfltl For COHCI: OlllON •llf ~· .-11 firm U1Tlts TtlTAMIWT.t.tT If -tf tM "llowll'lf ..,IOll, et ttt• ti SIONl'f p t COl.ONIAL fl'tl'NERAL ..... """""' f\111 Ml''"'" "'llltn« CAltTlt. .... llDNIY lltflilllf HOMI A fabulous 'collection of boots .•• all sleek The Scott ••P'lllfftMtlw• "•• t.i.,,.1 • cA1tt11t. Dtc#IM. Cl'llt Dtlll, ti levllltrt, Ht, J, Llflt NOtlCI!. IS HEtte'I" •tVIH ?NI illl lolaa A,·e. and tlim to flatter your legs. Shiny, crinkle ._,. _ oot11:orw'f 111av11 cAlTI•"" tt• -~·---1: Olfllll • ,., "" ,..,.... • """""" "' ........ -...... .. a-KT -I nt G"rt' at 3 L d' ', .. 10 c''" Wt ...,. INvtfle• -L'"'" '•""""""' • • pa• s. Is i ·. a t•S 1·~ . lftttfltCall,.,.lt .Ol'"'"C_t,; .,..~,reftrll'C'llh-.ttldli.~ On M . If. ft1t, Mitri m•, 1 HMl6rv ... furtMr _,,lc.\l .. n. ..... !Mt :: S--uo-•A•Y l"Wllo-111 Ml ,.,. itH 119f1. ,.,_...,. nc..r If' 1:on. ... .... u ... ' ...... ,.. '''" Otfll ,,,_,. i. -.... '""' ... t i.a .. ""'"" tM ..,,. ._... ~-L·. m -1-HAR·BO". • Lu"'·--'--•u----------liiiiiiri .. a-1••-iiiiir=====~::..,~--~= = ~ .. · -... _,,. ~ :"'".,,."'c:;::: ~~,,::1:..•:.i:. _Sui Clmate -· ~ __..., ,_......., .. ...._ •••...,.,,, .... ,_..c"-c.-w:vz~· . ne" toftl'1Cf1,..-nai: "" "" (lh> ... laldl ...... • ----coS'TA MESA .__ .... M.CAHITTI o ... ~ ... ,... SMtJ'llS' MORTUARY ""'~ '"''· """'"'" w. •·" -•· <-. ,..._ -u~ It. l'tlflclHf Ofntt lft MVILIT, IMW & 'tlrMiCM H. '.'.::.::: .. •• .. ~ Stor• Hou D II 9 9 S d ~-:::., ..... :::: =t.::::. •• .. v... ~ rs: a y .• -un ay 11 ·S -COARDIN SH~ • f•SHIO. N IS' ·No ONLY ...... ,. Jm ••• ..,., ...... , -·Uf.Qlt I vr ~ ~ '•Ml,,... a,.... C!f11 Dl!IY ,!tit, ........... ._,, ,...._. '------------··························· S4•1111tW It. It •M OCtlhr '· t, 'Wl!llMt Or•• C_,, h ft\I pl .. , . •--------------------,,-.!...----------------'' "'° 1127-10 m""'"r u., "' u. 1t11 'tlf.11 .Jt DAILY PILOT · LEGAL NOTIC!': f ,_ "'"•"" cou•:r o' lMl IT.t.Tll Of' C:ALIPO•MIA 1'011: TH• toutlT'f 01' O•AMOt Ne.. A IKU SC l(Olt(I Of' 1'1lAll:lfllG_ Of Ll'•TITION Q MDI:. ,t , l'OJ NT IN O T•YITU Ofl TtJTAMINTAll:V TflVfT TO !'Ill \'ACAMC'r Al'fl • OIC LtfllATION Ofll l'IE•ION Dl:t•Mfll.TI D lfll Will ..... (1'9JI! ol LOaETTA ~· 1;0(11a., ._ ... NOTU IS H'El;'E•V Ct\'EN Ttltl MAll.Y ANN Ma.HLOW ... , lllecl """" • -lllefrl ..,., lfl-°'*" '""'"'""' the Hti. -.lotlfr I I T'JUSltt: It ti" "" YKtnt'r C-"41 lfllr IN-•1M1tlool ill flit Unlt,o (tllftl'1'!M .. ...-c1ts1<1111tfd loo "" wm 11 ec:t 1, Tr\l!Ot", ,..,,,net lo Whlcll 11 n\ld1 llr lwttwr ••V1kula"':,~"' lb'1 t~e tlmt •lld Jola(.1 /A l!Nrlnl mr -.,me N1 ~ t.tl tor Cklober 14, lt!'O, 11 11)t •,m , \"' 1111 cour,_ f'I O~rtmlllrt Mt 1 Ill' sal• (OUrl, 11, 100 Ctvk C'"titr OrlYt W"SI 111 1111 Ctt1 Ill S-•nll a.n•, C•1ilOrnl11 0..led Stfllen'lbtr n, ltJO, W E ST JOHN, CCllHllY (;erk IOfMllll: S""OW're•- lttt Wl .... lrt Slvtl,. U lll JM "" "°"''"' Clffflrnll ftlll "ttl, tt111 ltl·11"11 Aft'"""" fw l'tlll-t l'ublllhed 0•..,.1 Coo11 Otil~ Plllll, $tf'ltmlM• "· 11 l •. 1190 111' 10 LEGAL NOTICE , .. r_ .. _ -·-........... • • Fri~. StPlfmbft 18, 1970 •• . ...., ..... .. NEW VCJllC f.t..~! • •1"9Y1 c-ntlelt , a.,) Nllll .... Cllill Clll N•w Yvli: l!Odi: El!dMlflt9 llfinf, ~mplete-New York Stock_tist .--Your ltlone11'• Worth OYER THE COUNTER •=.)MIM.LNC•C=l~r't.C:,_'f'__.'!f :w_ = ~1·, llfl lk'"~1,1 ,._.,i~~ l Iii ~ -11 St ., 1Ni !f,~ 11\• " A \tli '"'\' ...._ _,.,_ ·-• 11.s , .. ~ m'-mz ~Jn +f i a " Ii + ,? M k • c b 'k N•SDLl1tlnt11or Thursday,S.ptomborl7,,1'70 , +·• w .. "", "' ' • "" ~UI ,1<11 '-' 1• llh I '" ell IA J 311\ 1 J7 -!y -lfNI t • , , a mg Orne ac !r,!Lr!t ti: 3 : ~ ~ :!: tf ..: GJi1 ',·~ it m: lfA im ~~ ~ ... c'.,, 11 ls l!tt 1 " ~ -· l•••••••••••••••••••••••••••ij.i.cmtCleYr 1 u l«'t 14\l 11\li -\\ :Tfl11 1,IO » ~ '"9 1m -\.\ " .5'f \ ,Lt •~l,, '+"' Actrle Mitt 2ll 4 ~ ~\• •2~ -~ ,,.5,lOI I 100 100 -100 -~, M fW 11 ~ OU to "' - ... A&NTIEl! 1,1" 11 11 11" l™"•·.1 IT FllfiSOC: ,ll " " ft +111; ffi'lll MO lt 311 ~ •-• IM A.Ill• •If .... AMIM ... Af Mllllt .'l'O 211 I) l~i 13 + ~ llltt$~ 1.2t ._., • AW. "11; -~ .. " IJO ~ 3oil 1·~ r AfdfftS I .0 11' lSJ.O :M!Ji ~~ -~ CJtv In~ SO tQ ltl'o !!.~ 11'°' +V. A tlloo<"'~ • "" • I d ••• ••• ket N11"f ' .t.llmlr•I • • t I t\ t -+ (Jtyl""' pl It (t ~ •~•• »,• -\Otl• I SJ llU lj • l • 3VOr Uf'"'6 wi;; m ar I ..--· HEW VOflK C:l'J ,, .. ·~ f. 7~, 8-11 ~ 11\'t T1~t. l~t 111• ... !NIL.If 1 '0 He CJ\4 0\0, •!" -!lty 1"1 '10o J~ 1 Uo i!Ct lll<I,, i;: "' 'ru 1tt~ ,y A ••• h lght J th -Tiie i.11-11'19 1 JI WFln ' ' Putlt'f' $1 I• 1' T1 llro ll S'i~ A ... 11tllf pl J 1 )1 )J 37 + \' •••E'I I Cl "" »'.~ 7"t ttlt -Clo l2 ~ :IM9 • Of all the conrJicti. n• price of J9eW11, l u~ e O • e r~-•t-~1!fd'uo: ~!:!.,kn\-_,. 1 !'I Ullt POiio CJ :~ ~~ fe. c't.,. • ti. J A~";,lrrt Co IO ~ t~ tt< -~ )11111. Oii * tl 21i,,, !m ~ -~ "~~! · 11 1 't ~u~ •• Ire-·· tn Wall St-et m~ 1970, 1968 b ull m arket, low-priced '~· 1•ti.J_~! :!:~~Oii 1f: 1ID Wi:(1'1' tin '~ l:r.::~ ~ 'm17 ~,.,,J"'Mb ;1~ !:t! Uii. ~ +~" ~:~\1i1~ i.tt ~ nt l!-;; ~~ +.:~ ~ ~~ 15' 23 11a IO\t '.;'}j U\olol ''° f'I :.-..... •• -'!f 'Ji I• ll" T > ' ~ ' '';J'"' 4 l"lo 112•• '"" t•• !'"'"' "' 00 1'''-2J + t\ II fir" 41t 1 .. 0 ,'," ,•,• 'l,.-l" 'ha'•• w•-t•• n.rc•nt above Inc. ,,, Fost rn1 ~ •~ "'" '" I) .. t.111• " .. u. -.. Fd ''° -,, h, h •--•-t '-' •~ w r -nol ~I "•ll'K-Fo!Ol'l'I )"" ~ 11;.,,. c U 121'1 Tl!Hm a, 1 t A II: Me •• 17" 11 17\lo L~•• .ft 76 ,,.,, lltT It + tJ,1 f! tL~ I~ +n; one w IC Su.•'!"" OU un-h 96& I • the k t !ltotl IMlf .,. ,..,.. Frnkl C11 t.... . ~·Me El •JYJ ..... Tjft""' c~ t:~ '" AJ INIWlrl•U .. •>Jo ·~·. 1-Ii ll"IJ JI! I ) lM• ''\~ \"~ -Vt "" I I .)Ill In 1r.. lt':o l" -\:. m t$takably IS the s lrQng surge t eir J ow, mare as =:.1:!."t:e1: :'':t~~l'e':. E ; ~~I =~~~= H1~ ~lil~~ ... ~; f~ r~ !t:.~~n1.~~ J :r~ 1:;~ ;tv. +'\\ N:F;~,~ ~~ ~r.: ~1\') ~ti:++~ 1111~~1~17'1 1, .~ .... ,VJ•!, _,' b ack to the "b lue chip" s tocks. a whole was up 38 percent; •-o•t1 ...... ir1... i "•~ 1t11 '~' , Ateot e1 ll 1tin rr1c c" 2}, t1.1 A111er1oe a ,, »" lt »\~ +v. tt $t G., ,,. oW1o ltl't ''~ -en.v.ot ,., w •1• mi· n ~ t " , • m , r_ wtik1'1 1"8W I'~ 10W ~t) • o ~II Cr.d ~J Trncnl l> 11\t It ,t.lblrllnl :16 U t >,\ t~ J',t 1 \lo 11$qs fir lt I ti .0 4 ~ Mot 54>.1 S I \? 3U ~ Among the s tocks m a kjng -blue-chips we re up a mere--30 ~~~~It~ c:~~ :~~r· 1f~ 1t~ ~jg.r ;; W\IJ ~ l~~ ']. 1; ~ !=.~·~ 1 U ~.r fl_ ll .. i!u + = oca~:•1~ & "I ~~~1? ll~ +1' MOt ,,, rs ,,~ j, 52 • _ 1: new hlg.hs !or t~e year recently percent. But only n ine· months ~-1.J;:.Millf,..:'. •1A~~ 'fl~ 1;v. ~!:id" ~ U Il ~~~~1rPd ~~ lf• !lr:f: ·;rt 1ll 221\~ 'Ji. 21'~ ++~ : f•~J;1: ~i: f" ~~ Jr• t t~ i~-;;1.~• »J 2:"' ~ 11\ : .. :., are an 1mpresSIVe sachmphng Of Jatet in Sfptember 19" :=:::. = ~~.: lt: Jll ·=-~~t ;..~ h, l=Cll'tl ~:~ lf• !ll::t::: ·~l~ 'l J:I~ ~~ ;r ++~ ='w~:ll:Alkio!, n. 3fs.~ mt lOll" tl~ -: ~ J.~ ~I f.1 :;t• ll ±Ito itocks Wlth top-not status. • 'OUT 1111 d1y, Ll'rk•' 111· £11 rn. !\lo Au• StoY 16 21 Un!lec ··~ .r\~ t.1"'9 Pw 1 :t2 16 20•1 »'• 1-Mo ... , o lntsr h60 "' Uh Hu 1; " en5l!hld ..., 5' 11io 1.!\li 1~!1' + :1 As a (rOUp, the bJUe Ch ips Jowpr1Ced sh ares had pJurp· :':t.~llOI ..:~~~:. ~~~ Jtr. 7~ :::1?er Ho "'j~~ 'l~ ~~ }J~11~1 2k. ':~ :::~:i ll~ 1~ = n Jg,~ + ,_. :11 l~fldpfj11 n: ll\? .rU1 ~" ... = ~ TT•t1f~EI 1}§ t~ 21rv: fX11? 1~ :-• '' ent down far leSs Jn the be.ir rr.eted 35 percent; the market m.m••'• ......,n or c.,.... ,,.1•1ttt":.• w 11r" ~ ~~~~!r .~ ~~ 4 ~~ ~~:I ~\! J~ ... ,,•,•,,.M",' ,1~ u 2• n~ 2>" -~ 111 1ft 011 '° 2 11 11"° t ~1' Te a 1 :io ill',•, ,,'~.! ',,,111 l:r""l + 1. VJ ........ l"' ... u,, ,"," ,,,,~. ,","' = ~ ,•, :"",, 1t• 30,,?• JOW, " n ,:.~, '•' ,, ,,-,, ,'" ,,, _ ,, m arket Of 1968-70 than stocks h ad declined U percent and ~col'; ~ l" c~ h, ~. t:! :;;,ir 1~~ 2u; f s~tf " ~ t.ui.ostr I.Ml " 1 .t 1 +:ii alu G1i 1 u ,./? Jlll mt mo + f; !'-Jt• , 1 n: r\• , 8y SYLVIA PORTER II and th h ' AFAPr $ 13~'1 15 LS Jn I ikat Sofi• 1;;,~,: tio ~~~ ~1 ,," Al~ t~ 11• 15111 1!\io lfli + lli ol~''" 45r 1tO ,.,~ 13\0 lm + .. ""' 15 ! 30\!t "'" 30\it + .. genera Y ey avecome \hebtuech1ps ha d lostonly tA10 1nc l"'JoU1;GectwY e J 2'fl .;cr1..,H 20,,_','•v"•'"'•: •~~d ,'', J~ ... , •• \;~,g'•to;,. l ,M 1,11; 1,.,,. v. a1So0111'N ., 15'>. 2s 2~0 -1; 1 "'1e11o ua !t J1'4 11 ·.,..1: P >till back much faster than Stocks ' A!&ITS I Inc #1• ::: gr•:: ~n 1~t 1:~ i!Crfo~a ~ 1ji JJ(~!. V• LO' 1 ,;; ,,.... , 211 iJ\lo Sl~~ S1>,o *+I 1~ ~b•'"r,l l: 21\ 611~ mt ~~ _ ·~ 0••,K '•"u" .! n lo ·~~ ~ll 7,'' ' •• T''''.T. OF aus1N11s, 11 1 ""'rcent • ~, , • , g'••' M ' ... _,_ •• 11,•,•,• ,.!, ,, .. -1 • ,, 'M''' •o " 11 10.. "' , , .. tt" ,,,._ + • • •• .. -,1 + • aenera y s ince ear " sum m e r. ,.... ~"M •,, •• , ,.. ,-"• _.,.... 11 •·• if:"'' ~• ,,. .. ... ,,. ,... om o v .ci 10 .. •• ,. • 111vo 1 • ,,., ~ 6l 'h 6 • ,.,. FICTITIOUS NA.Ml o I d t S d ref ... T'O ,. ,...., M .. ~~ 1'1'1 <:!H11lrn 7>t ~· .. ran ''° Uil ArMr £1 1 20 1' !t "' 1 .,.. omlScl JtffO 3 1~ I.SI. l~lo + '" .tff' !11 211 1 lfl 16*. I~ .. Ttit unc1eri l.-:: _ ctr1ll~ 1,. is Of a panel o f 12 sccurUy And. accor 1ng O Ia n a Abfrlt in l'" • Grftfl 11e 11 1ru Sw t;r• so,;; , t.c11 1t11 lt :ro\o\ Am Htu Ur 1111 3Rt l l 1ru. + '' omwEd 2.20 u l6h ~ lo~ 11111,. '°" SI 1 1o io~ j: '• --·-••-· 0 -·•-•• 01 1107 JimllOflt I nd te<f J d , p , t t t ••· bt Ac!'ll'! El ~. '"•Gr-Pr JU •llo Sewn UP ••V. ~ W_,,sw P J II AmtH ptJ SO "'•'> o,,'.,' °"•·' ',',~i .++>]• •""•'o1'••'.!°! JI IOt lOI Ill + '~ ltM'.I" Fifi 111 2 21\\ 2110 •, •.-............ ..... ,... ana )ISl9 co UC a ew ays 11£ oor s s a lS ICS, UK: ue AH SI~ 11• J~ Grwlll In .... ''" 5"Mdoll Jll ~,, 'Nt lll ·~ 16\li u A'AlrF-ll!f Ill .. .. ... •• 1 Jllh :t-lt~ ,., llddllW 10• J ~-~ f\' -• Ad , M-1 S11<f1, Ctl • 11-TM • , Air Inch,,. N. l \4 G111rd (II >U ·~ S/111111 M ,,~ )Clo W ltNck l<o (\\ AITI Airlln .JG 20I lfl, lf\• If\;; + ~ omw t i.o 6( It 1Rro ~. + t~ llllttt 1 '• 1'1 O V. ~ • 4 +I ~c~1~~' s~O"; ~e '":: ':_.~:'",?.~e: a go by CNA F1nanc~ CofP , a chip index has s u bstantia lly !i~n .f ·~~~ 1m 9~~'c.c.!."' ~ ~~ ~~1 ~~.~ 1~i. 1~ ::;t'fiG 1i>'i ~!ti :~.~:-; 1, ~ ~ ~~ ~~ .! ~ ::r.: siJ 10~ ~y. W1 ~~. + "tO 1::11:; 1 1/ = ~ ~u t 1'· comoosld 01 111e i.11-1nt "''50!'0· wllosll g iant f1na nc1al services com-o ut-rfol"med the m a rket A~bll'ti n . 111 ~•noYr s n l'O SIME Ttt J4YI :rs W•IJ'I 1t£ ''" '~l AmB«• 1 111 nt 11 ,.Ii< 311-\0 + '• ..,, Miiis 1 11 1• i!ll " + \\ 1tin Ak:len 11 7\i 6'• 'I' -\1 pany 1n 1c a o , n ne r ecom -Id W 11 .._, ce Lfld 1tVt 14 H.nrld F ""' 11 sw G<lC• 1~ l•ll Webb "'• ur 1ou AC•n "" 1 ,5 .• .... ... ,., •r ... ...... .. • 4 1 °''°Rlcer1 V-Ctell, U5e Wlllttlft" Avt , mended "Now IS l good tune SlllCe Wor a r ' :1~1c11f, 1~ m =~ ~~ J;: ri Sw f.!S\IC ·::..; 1i ~:If.:"' IA 1I:~ J: n~ 1 ~ 1! 2~ ~~ ~ ~ \~ 1 ~s,o 1 l Jill. ~l J,~ ~ a G~S,:11 N!rl~ ~ 1.1~ ffi: 1• -~ ''"''"NII •"" PllCI of resldlnel IS 11 Ch g I Y"' '''-] A Oll t S"h ~. H•wen Ir> U\ Ui SoUr> G• 23\~ :3" W•I Tr fl< 1'4 Am Cln 2111 111, •1•," •1•,, •,•,"-+ •,~ ~n1M1~0 ~' 1., ',f.',• '•"••' 11ll~.-•• ~ !!!!~1,,0,.,1,315 ! »m:\i ~.l'o lm~ 1 -~ ,1 Sp;:.:~~';1;1r,:;: to buy blue c h ips," one said Wbal,then,is a b lue chip• ~o.. ~~ i~~~e,""'IEI' :u.UJ\a t~~I ~zi:~~~'N: :u. ;~~:~ ~·~ 2.s1 ri'A ~\~ ~~= 011Food pl 1~ 1:,sm; ~~\ rri!=t~~~"1 ~ l~ lt..1 m; ~s_c ____ _., AGMrf om ft "1J:at-·anytime1s-a good-t1me To m y disappointment. the ~1E111rn ;~ I~=--~~~ ~;:~llH$!~ l~, {i':.. tZ'1~ ~,._~~ ~ Am-Olsllll'-• -1r-i~t;-J!t~ ~~a:! =~~ei:t.11-.l-rru-~ ~.t--i; !~r:'~ i't--W -:i\tt·-~~tA~ ----- SI••• ol C•lllornot, Ofo11111e County• f SUCh buv " and t > d th t Am Exor ~~''"'°Horii Ile llh t~ Slrtw Cl 33'~ 15"" W nt ~· , fu "11 AOl1!Tli ,.,_ lO 1,1 J•o ru, _ Oii Lt•l!lll JO ·~· ,...., Ujo + ~i Tlinc 1 '° n 'lf'1~ 1t ffi'J _Yi on a.u,u11 n .1t10 11e1ore mt' Na11r., or a J • wo CNA pane11sts agree a l l Am Furn ~ 1•to Hownl GJ h.\ii J\,/; iu11ic Tv 217 1"' ~'""PL 1~~ .. Tt'A !~~~v.:' 1 11 n •.\ u ;1 _ 1tG i.•• u 211.1. ~• tt(• + 1-l ·•~Co 1•50 21~ 30y, ~fl• m~ +.,. :~~re:;' :~,';1'T wv1:ms1t!:.1 ":r:c,~1:: declared that "blue c hips a re was an ~·1mprec1se term ,, I ~ ~~ •. ~~ ~tf ~:1 J~ i:,! i~t s"::::1A ~~ ~ :~~t ~ 1n~ J !:e~~:-1 '1': 10: U~ l:~l f.,Z = w"':;~ J ~~ IliZ f.t~ ll·? = ;,i ~~:~:0"1 '°'° i; l\~ ~ ~! ~ = ~ -It me fll• per50!\ W'-.,._ k a good buy at the end Of a Challenge that, lr\SISt It Can be ~~el.. l.~ au.~:: ~~I l;,_ ti,,, Tt"')" l1' l7J Vrdn~ £° l'• •''o !~:.: ti;,g l~ l~~ /~ lt: =\• Olll'.:rr PJ~: l~~O 1m* !~: u~~ (i~::1:~11l111 l~ \~ \cnt Im -ll ~~:~=.;; r!r11eex':!'.!:~ ~1r:1 •1111 bear market," but I h ' y precise Iv d ef med. !~~:" i.!: ~v. '~ ~~~~l [, ,:t ,~: AGn1n Jiii iC }:: ?Mt ir• nit i ~ :ft~. nl~ 2~ "r' lt7"1.i »J! +,~ ~r,•,·,~~ •. J lf"20 ~ ~~! ~~ ..,.lJl; ~1~ tOF-F-rCIAL SEAL ! i,1•eren:t convinced this was an "To .:g,·n w •th, the nam e ""••"" •,, 1~¥1 .! Hr,•,•,." •"••' "'• ,•:~ AA -;w W<M!kfWWW ~mJ:,~~.' ,',~, 111 Stl!o u v, ff\• + ·~ ont co ., 1» l6h 32.\0 H'1o +1"" Gt A'i.I' 1 30 :n ,n. 2"• t. . JUANITA, M S11£FFIELO [ od UC w.,, '" .,., ,. ~" J t All 11'A 11 .... -lb I (p \Oft.) 50 211 _.:!.fl'> l t lt• -t\ ll'l orlr 1 lSt ll U 12\:o 121/) -" No!lry Publlc<111torn1• accura te desCrlpllOD 0 l 3)' S ''blue chip" is tra ced easily to ~~0..,MG~ ~~ ~~~ i::.''G.~y 21(! ,!;; !~i~i:i ~ 103~ ~H: ~:\~ ?l~ :j:\\ !,,,~~t;'"\lO 1~f~~ 1~~ ~JU' l ~ :~~M~~a:·~ 1~ #rJ flt. rm t ~j ~v·rr .... i;..'i:!::.. IExa+rfS situation "It the gam e of poker In which ~~·aot J""' 1~ :::=.:ucJ rn: tt MUTUAL AMel~I· I~ 12} ~ r,1• n~,::; ~ ~::: ~.1, I~ '-r, ~n: ~"• n~ -. ·.~ I :.ari·~~I "~ ID: ~lt. 21-:... ' seol 2. rtn Said onfl: analy:t th "'950s'-s a l'--re are three colors of "•"•'•'•• '<', •,:" s,. '•"m",'!.., '•~• '••"• :~1',.,ii:1~,o:,:,•, wi n~ '" J\1 +""ion• s11 1 s ~1" n.1 ~ ,,... , tW11unu 90 x n'1t ffi• !' . PubhlheCI Or•Me Cq.11, 0111~ Pilat, t [ t llC " ,. -· a.Mi I$ JjS .OU. «I .oo;, + " on! 011 pf ! 1 lf>.I l7'i :01;~ -f n !_ 1 ll>t 11;0 ni. + 'l '-,-~, •· "· n "· H70 11~10 erm o p ra ise in e ' chips· blue the h1'ghest vafue l •k•• 11Vt 11 1n1rm In ' 41.1 a.m P to n i 7 IO'A 10•11 io~. , .,.,,.,1 O•t• •11 .,.. •2 .. ~ n ,... ,,.,,_, ~ + >i •• .... _ th t h ' I t ' • • ••1 1111~1 •'• ~ nt aw.., •'"• ,.,, a.R o 1:1e 11t •1 Jf\/o s•I'> + ~. Cno11 oi. so 1)(1 a \i •llo "'• -' ,. , 2,.. n ' _,.Jl en 1 ecameamos an 1n. redn·-t inrank·whilethell111n P lh • tntMunir10v.11•,, a.m"l.:1111,1 ,11 11"'11 +v.c..,woa11 1to nl•"!• ~,....: •• 120 1521 2,v. +•1 It th 1960s nd t ' ~ ' ' Biumrl 1•V. 2'\/o Int $yl 26'• 2j'" FUNDS A Sii! 611 4J H 't. 11 lt +2V. Cool! U"lt so Ill 1N 21'i 21,~ ..,. '• •v ound 1 S.( 0 14'~ "'~ ,...., . SU in t ebe b k a tynol w ti Jo west value. 11,!!'.!""' 2"1 ... ,1:11! ",',,,'," Pr 1,11, ',1'', A "'•""•'P 1 ',,o ,n ll~o 21•• 2s-1 coo...,r1n 1 fll 11 :!fl~ 1'1• ,.>A -Vi 0n1r 90 211~ now 'D')O + " Seems 0 ac "Jn S e 0 ... v•~lvn "' "" • a.m ,.. .U-4' ff~ ~lh +l\'t -r-TA I 5l ISV. It '4 -1"' rummnCol I d I~~ lPA i•V. ' Now here a rt four )'ardstlcks a.tie hi• 1•u. 1~ ltnlu --1•-U ~ Ams"" 1n 10 1 •1 •I •1 c-T pfl 2\ 1 14 , 1~1~ U"ll • '• llLIMtd "°' u ,~ 24 _ '' + " sav the least " for a hfu• ch ip •,,''..T ,•~, .l .'1 '.•,,..,'°"'•" 1,6~\. '•"•' • 1 11 a.m Srd 1 1» :i.11 :rs•, ll ..,. ""!oHl•lld 1 20 " •1:, .. 1. 11•~ .,_ \t 1tM01r tto.o 11 S1 SS\.T si -" J '~ -~ • • AmStd ot115 IS ttt t1t:. ti -1'.'I au111 .. 5'b IOJ l4 ::2'• ll~ +1\lo 'r. OLI 1.511 021 'lJ ~ 16 -•t l'.JM61 S d th r · "Jn !he m1ddJe Btll Lall •I I~ •l\lo Jl<IUln ( ''\ JI_. --·r· ..,__........., Am S!•rll .. 311 lt>~ ltV. lt1'1 + 'I -1S" 120 l l tV. U\~ 14V. + '• u I fltsrcM. X tO\o ~~ )0 + 1j ¥1 ano e 11) A long history of good BlllUPS w • l 'h J•m w11 7'ti 1 A SUQ•r 1 •o 31 XI\• JO )O';o or1111h1 ne • w.:. 2'' 1 26;. .._ v. ~!tll1t 01 io 1 141• 1#1> l•h .,.. 11 Clll:Tll'IC•TI! OF SUSINIESI. 1960s m o"'" m a n ag. r ' Bird Son lS :161'o Jtmt$ F S1V. l2V. ' ' •• ' ... ••• 1i.. "• r:~Gw 2..50• " II>'"''' 'll" ... • JI' -1 l' ''' ,, •• • , earrun •s ~rformanc• 'n ''"""' lv. :w. ··-·"v tu 10•~ , .... ,,.,... '"''''' .. , , ,, '" j0 " ..... -,,. .. .. 1 " ...... • F-ICTITIOUS MA 0 ,.~ B "~-~ '"""F ,.v • " 1' AT& .,.., '" 1~. ll o •!Jo -\o Cora""ll n n l• 2'\) 2l 3~ + ~-UllS!I t " 93 H\ 21\'t' 2l'MI + ~ 'Th• 11nder1lt ntd ov cer1•ff 111ef ••e became d1senchanled w 1 I h r ecessions a s w ell as 1n B~~ ~\ 'lJ.11 2tt! ~l::.~n P: *~ 1:1" Ne~0M.fo~M~•f,.,.) :~JG~~ 11 ll 1i !J ~Jti, 2 U 101! •:}: •:~ ':t -\' ~:~'r<1cft°"'30 f, 1l t: 11;! 1l·~ _ 0t. lu~1~1n:1,j "~ }r" H ~~ i+, ~':°::.~11;:'9 ~un~°:!1 a:~c~.'~!n!e:~~ b lUfl: chip ISSUe! that didn l booms. This does not m fl:an the f°.::n:tt 1m 1~~ ~:l:ft ~ ~ 1l i;J~s.10~~~J~~~ ::~ f~11~ ! U 1U:-:;wif~1 U 'ff 1~ itto. 1l:Z -{J. ~''c'1nr/ 'fb10 t•~t Jt!• }::~ ~·+ 1 ~~ :,~'11/ ~ rut fi"* fill ;i ~n~r r11e 1k111....,1 11,,., Nim• ot THE 'grow' a t the ra te o f m ore c ompany 's e a rnings must be :00~1 c!~ ,'!,~ ,,':,~ K:l:'1G," 2;14 1!..., ~':r'""N•~~~~l:fes l~:10~01 J~at•.1 '° ::;:;~ ;:_ ~~ 1~·• H~ l~~ -• ~~~~~ln.J : :~ If"' :~ + ~~ unt11 Ind 1sL i 1 o.. t 'h 11h ELEGANT HAYST ACK t nd "•t s•ld firm Spfl:CUlatJVe ISSUeS. But o ver skyrocketing, Jt does m ean tbe •,,' °", '.!," .., \~ Kt n m l l\'J De•ler\ lr.c , •<• 10$ ntl• 3 '6 3 t7 AMF tnc t t 311 2P• 2S\~ lffi i "ii Cra~~Hfncl 1 10 21\.0 21~ 21''>: + \\ -n-- -LEGAL NOTICE 11 COll'IPOHll ol !ht fllll-lnt l'!'f1ons, th h I t h .... II\~ ll:U IC11r T ~ tVo !he arl.ts •I Yll lctl Mui I l.I t •2 a.mf•c 10 l :!9"1 :If~\ .:!9'h ~ 1rowCol I OJf HI 14\> lllo U"o -~ Hie kW ti ? ?0 1 l2\~ l2\<o 12~ wtiose 111mn in _ lull 11111 11lt«1 or e long au , ey DO\Y company must be turning 10 a B0ffl1,.~. '•'• J'llo 1y, Kel!tll l n~ that 1Kurn1e1 Prot1 3 • l JI AMP Inc st u •P.• ,,,,. •1~• \ rawc an 20 ~ 21\'I 111> 2n1 +t14 M•lll'rt 1 "°' 2 2'''> 211r. ''v. + i t~Jlclenc:• 1r• 1s fallows I h d -16'/ro 17 Kellwd 20'h 2H4 could ~1ve ""°" Sle>ck 15 96 11 35 AmDh Corp '9l Ith 11'• .!!',; -,.· rown Cork 1st ""• 1Sl.I; 1''' + ·~ Hi 111burf 1 os s~9 tt\;, ll'• 19 + t ----'-o.r ........ -ttvt._... ,,111 Joie• L.,.., r ealize, the b ue c 1p r ecor I~ record of sohd profits y ea r Buckrt '~ J"'~· K~11 E ~ 10\'J sokl rhlcn or bouent se1ec1 162 ,,,1 Am•ted , .a 1 301. :io," -, • -, ~ownek of J , '"~ .U\• .,1,. ~. Hi ... wi r "' 11 S\I !'It Al _ 1 a. ti c " a-CJ--•:.o Ktn..f•ll " im C1sltedl Tim•Wh V1r Py 'Ol 6 ff Am.tel l2 • "• -,1 ,...,nzeu l.ta 111 J?l~ 1' n -=-'"'.,.,.....,"••-I , 11l'o-21-!I _ -H'i7'~"8r~ K!~,; .... ~. 1•n1 ~11rw., s uApodr1ortt di a key point JS a fter ye a r . 2l"(t"e.~ lj~ • ~:~, e..'C!-1ra 'Ii: a.bf,rd" 'ii ~~ 1=f.1 11W1 ,: ~ i1:1 :::~oc' ~ 1~t ?:''' ?!1: J~v. J.~~or11.,,.a T: lt:t fl~ft': lfl: t ~ ~::: .... ~ : ,11 sT'-Jv. ~ t1 l 1rw, H1111tln1ron B11cft C• m l e Y • (2) A Jona hJS!OI'" or cash (11 W SY 21t• 23" Kl119 In! :JU l\~ AdmlrtflV r 11flds 1....., Uf)lvt U At1Cor1NSv I t 1$1• U!,O 15\1 + ~111111' 'I 14 l]V. J\i 13h Hind Hlr n 4 Jt ll~t J!li -j I - I . 01ted AUf 16, ltl'O th t bl h pS Were OUt Of o J C1mca !~Vil IS\lo Klrrts f l •\o J Grwth 5 ~· 6 10 J Hncoc-'11 1 .i A IC~eCp JS II !~ 11'~ II'• -'• um min 10t1 11 Jl\lt 30'; Jl \1 + 'h H•nt1 Cp SO "6 I' lJ:il, I _ t DEALl!:ME e HULTGAEN a Ue C I dividend payments a n d C1non M 61 " Kirk Cp l~•' IM:om l HI :uJahniln 11 u11u.._:Co0111 111 •1 21~, 2••• 211 • .+11 unnoru1 .,. 11 t 11. 1·. 111nn•M 110 34 A1 .,~, - SINGElit ' C1nnM I 631 ""· Kn111 Val 11\t 26.C.. h.liJr 111 1 41 Kevslo!lt Funds APL Cora 31 U'-16 l~o • Curtls•Wr 60 1f 11\1> 11 '"• + 'II Ht rtaurf l 11 lJ\'1 37 l1 + ') llfME c KES LEGAL NOTJCE a ga.1n the r ecord mLisl be C1nr1d 1 I 3.,. Krelslr 2\lo 2"4 M Yl1rs '~! 5 OI a.oa110 '" • u APL al Cl OI • 16'• 11 16\'i + Vo Curt W< A 1 10 Jj•· 12•; "'• + ~· H1rrl1 lnr 1 u Jl \~ "" 51\li +2 S!ol1 ofC1llfornl1,0r• .... COVt11Y COOSJS'tent ln bad t•me.s aSWOff ',',a f:\~ 161'0 11\o LMC DI! l\lo l~Affltlld 651 Jll C111 Bl 11'111 Jlt.AA SvclOI 2l1DJ tt 9'lo-'Al(ulltl'H lit 11 l9 11/ llll-...-.Hirsc0 Cp l ~ 17'h 16'1 lth -•j On Auouit :U.-1910 bllon mt • NOll N f----------------1 c ...... '"• • l1nc:t In 1~ 1•U .tlUlre I ,, 111 Cui a2 11.ll lt JI A•ctl•N Ille ' lf'o "'• It'•.+ "i CrcklaJ 1 to J 151~ 15 " Htr!SM•~ Ml 10 m 'H\' mw \ l'llbllc I" lf'ld lor tl ld s11••· !>e•sontllY ,, JUN • ood CIP lntA ~ 3 LMd "'~' JV. ~ All Am " 61 •1 Cus B• 11' l..4J • ch Din I 111 •32•~ JI'· 32\~ -""CrprusM 110 t:n '1:U 60! ..,, + ~ ' • • .. L -... <IP-red DerlfN IHut1rl'll 1>1!1 "'41 Cl!ll:TIFICATEOF SUUNESI Thi 't th t fd Ctrr OW I l~OllrlOll lY,l .. IPl'ltFd u"'""•ll UIK2 4 Xl ~70 A"oo•O>-~;1,;: •'I~:_._,, -• H1wll El1~ 4t 'U"'U 16\.\+lll I 11 as g , CtpTch 1~ l'!t LIM Wd t t'o 6\i AllJ!llt t Jl 10 0:1 1UI 1(1 7 \I 7 77 ~~Svc I at I II'\ JI' D-t """ • trv Al l 2!I I 11\.'ii 171' l,n ,. C Komln"" •nown lo me lo be lllt FICTITIOUS Na.ME S ISn OUg 0 1n C:1rft 81 1V• "'-L1rwn M 1Jfl11Qo Amc1a 512 JIO us SI 15'1t11 U' S 164 11, l!llo 111 20 g•nlllv~ 15~ !5 I \ r...,:, 1 .i.1.iHIYts Alll 1 t 1.n. 13\fa 13',\+lt aer11H1s wl'loff n1mn are 1uDscrlbed 10 'The und~r1l1ntc1 dOeJ ctrllfy tit I• c011--The re are 627 common stocks ~:U'" 9& 21~~ 22v. Ltldv Ld 111111. 21 a.m llu, 1 t1 3 16 c111 s2 , 01 t " :~~: 1012 10 i s 26,1 1'l~ 16,~ i na ca 1 2s 17 n ~ 12,, 72, + \' H11•1tln1 11 ti• ''" ru •• the wlltiln ll!'l!ruml'n1 ~ •cllnowl~9td d11Cllng 1 buslnen 11 f015 Adtml Avt~ ?~ If~ Lei> Co•I .....11• 1'19 .tm Dvln t II 10 03 Cui SJ l •5 1 G.5 a.rmour 1 '° , ~'• Jt•o .at/, + ~\ 01rt Ind J(lb 1•1 :ll>.lr. 31,.Z 311: -~~ H,<A, ·.~ ',',' > ,•,:1 ,•,l! .~ = ~ 1t1er ewKuled •lie''!'" Hunr.n11.,,. at1c11, Ctlltornl•, under 1ti1 11.sted on the New York S tock C!!t,•,,C•• "'~ L111ur G •:r ts•~ Amer l'•11te • c1u 5' l 11 '05 Armstc~ 10 "" 211\ 1Jl'I 21;, +111 oer1 1..., p12 u 3•h Jl \o 39 K 1 n r lt •• .... IOFF-IC l.tl SEALl flclltlolli llrm ntme ol OESIGMEA C... 2l• lewl1 B' 12'i 1Z C1all 7'6JtJ 'ol1r 3lWJlJ Armllub160 11131 11 32 +1v,g11•Procts1 3GI 1'\.;l~ 1• -u1 HtlntMJ 1 11 l! :M*~-11 E ch wh'•ch have p O•d at 1"' VPS "'' Ullo Linc: Mii ,_.,, 7\li lncrn• I ., t Of Knlckb "iXI I 91 Aro Caro 9Ct s 11"• U'\ 16\~ +:i. 1rtoC1! 1 1( 13 11\< l!'n 11» _ ~\ Htltnt Curt I t\• Ii• H;. •• JEAML JOI ST Fa.BAICS1ncflhel1lk:lf.rmi1cOl'nPOWd X a nge ti1rnlP Sp, .. ~L01111w "~I'~ lnW.:.f 7t7 I J11Knlck Gt 141 tU.._,....,ft ll!d ,l !l 721, 71"< 11>.-\~0tYCD pU.25 l •OD ff'T ~. !.l>t -i~Ht!ler lnt 60 51 lf''o 11;. 1"4 -•A NCHll'f Publk • (l hfor n/1 of lhe lolkMlllll' aers.on wflOSt lllmt 1n feast o-Cash d1v •'dend eVt "" tl•rf 0 ,. Loll CdY JI.lo ~ ~PKI 1 !! l e• Grlh J o111 I ot • h• "'I 1 -•1 1'" ll\• 7J•~ _ •,o. OtYlnHUCI !ti I 14\r. 24 24''. + '• Ht lmt I'd' l 6 UV. 14 .. 1-A;, -\4 l'rlnclo1IOlllct ln tuU1nd Ji.c1ol r111cfencel111follows •~ 'J!tim l e• ll': ivl09E1tn lJ It Stoc• 71S l51 l e•ASCll 1313l4'1 i;:1d8'rew'· •It•• I'• llo +•-1o01YlnFll6D 13 2'1 21't 7Ho Ht lmrhl' 111 J( 19\'. 11>'. It•~+" Or•nN cwnlY J1c~ Hu1nt , 10211 Jon O•r or . Hun s ingle q ua rter from 20 y ears lllS Ind • Lvndl C o" •i:o. a.m E~IV • '° '5' Lltierir s 11 5 65 a.ssd OG 1 :111 fl Ji'• 36 Jl -·~ DPL prt. J 1s 1111 •J o •7 _, Heml~,c 2s. l l>T fu '* -II My Comml1slo!I E~pbeo l•ntlOll Bt tcti, Cilll, f'll4l tlt1 Ulll 12'1' IJ\1:1 Mtd GEi 1:~. 1ru Am Grl~ 5 21 Ji 14 Lift 51k 'JO ! 1' a.n d Spg I 11I s ll'-:it.1 291,, Otttt Co 2 tJ Jl 3J~ JJ'• _ ''o H•rc In~ 11~ 1'4 JI 311.', JI + ,, Mlrcti t itn D1t~ a,119 1•, 1•10 lo m ore tha n 100 years ~~~15fr\1 1~~ 1f~ ~:lik~,uv ,~:: ,, :~~A~, ~~ :;: t!~ ~:, ::r ;!i ... ,", • .!~'!.", M,a 11 I"• ,,, 1 + ~l oe1m•rP 111 1~ 11h 11•. IJ•\ +..., Htts~fd 110 io 11•• 2•'• 20" -·~ "ubl•~ Or1no• Co11I 0••1¥ "'°' JICk H~n• or these three h.o"e P••d Christ pf ts 100 M11ml ... Pl 2 AmN f;lh 2., 1,10 l •n• "' ' -..... n 111 161• 1•'· 1st-a +•• Otl Mnt• 110 " 'l . '2V. nJJ. -•• Htubl!ln 10 jJ 3•.!,o 31'• ~' +1 Au~usl ZI •NI Stalembtr f. 11, II, Slalt o1 Ctl+for.,l•, O<lnt e Ca1mty ' '°'' Clt..iel ''" 11i, M1n!n M J'• :;>~ A1>ctior G•oun l oam•} Jtvles •• AllCIVEI I )I l1 111'" 24'• 10•.:. +'• ~1!1 Air JO '" •"'" 27~, 21'1 +''.Hew l't(k .111 11)( 1~o :U\ .. 1(1• -11 1•70 161210 on ··-,,, 1t10, lle!o•t me,• No11rv d1v1dends every quarter for c1111 Mr• 10'• 1111 M•..or c e•. 1·• c1p!T 696 1u c....,,d ll10n1o All ll lctrlld 2 1.1os 51 "'• SJ\O -1•~ DellK Int ll '"' "'• ''' HI•~ Voltat• !O llPI ID 101 • .,.. lJ .... (1111 u ... '2lo 1)hM1Jr Mtt 1 ••• n . Grwtft tl4IO:U CIP•I , .. 9 qAlfRdl pfllJ 1ISll ... , •••• ""'"". '1>0t l!K ln1 In 10 ' ' I H!~"lo1ol I ,, lllT JI'\ 3Rt....I..' ---------------· Pub!lt In INI for tild Stilt 'erwotllv more than 100 year s JI have Col+I U 8 72'• ?:Ro M•rm Gr , o <•• lnc:m~ 1 IS 111 Mut 11 6? 12 62 Atl Akh Pl l 13 tS• • t~'~ tW. -'• Oenn Mlt Ill ID! 20''. Uh 20'• .;. ':; "lob•-l 111 I 11\o 31~• 37>,o + M PRIREE ~tL .. r Wil41ES FAMILY RfSTAURANT SU,_.-STEAKS DllllC[tlS I"'" $2 75 11 $1 'S Gnll lhlfl tt·IOP1r1 itlosd 1oiond11•) 9~!-AN-1S!1~ lllltu1r l t<.d..139 '170 11 blodr. II ol ldlftlff) GIGANJIC TOYOTA O(MO SAl( COME EARLY for BEST SELECTION wkere it's EASY TO SU V IPP••rMIJ•ck Hu1neknown lomtrobe Cl!~ln MI lt'•IJ\o M 8rawr 1-111 1 Fd lnw J•IOIJ3lutti Bro 10Jllt5'AllRctrpl7 10 d •l'o U•o "'~-\~o,nnMf1otl 1 111, 11•~ 111.+•1HMr1>W1! to U 2' 14 14 • 11>e..ersan wh05e n1me 1~1ubscrlb~tn p a1dthe mfor 75 to_99·years Clark Mt 11 11:>.lo M•ulLP <1 <lo vent J'~l •114 M•on8 1n 1o.111t.t1t1s Ch•fftl J? l •<o 1''• 1~'· OennvRJI O• 100 "'• 11.0 tl~+•,Hctf£1ectrn 14 11'-6'1 ,.,._ t h• tl!KUl..:I It!~ J11me 95 have pal Or 50 10 C!lnl M~r 111 t r' McOu v J~O,, 21 ~, As~oa l I~ I 21 M1n fd t 52 10 'j A TO ll>C Oh 1 72 t o 11• t >o -'I Oen A Gr 1 10 ! J( 15 I~ + "• Ha Ilda. l 111b ~l 41 ('1/ro (1 +3 tht wllh•n lns1111ment l!>d •Clrno1¥led9ed d [ 74 Cl1ylun 1'~ I''• Mavrr 0 I~ ltl.I, A,PQllO I'd 1111 7ft1Mtnhln • 31 t 1f Allll Carp l1• l ?1t l 'o +'~ Denls&lv1nl' I u 'l\O ttl.li )3\1 + •1 Ho1Jdvlnn 22 '71• :W:o 30 31"9 +i•J !SEAL) [ 25t 49 Clu1tonO ''" 6-4 Med)c I+ "' 41•A1lran •ll1 4 :!9M111Gth10 2211 1 AurartF•ad 11 1•o 1\• J~,+~OfSofolnc .. 1• 11'• lib l l'i +\~HaH11Su1 1 20 '16~111'0 161\-'t 'N • L JollSt years, 358, or O year s, Clow Co 1• 1~ Meo Mtt 11•• 1'1~ Ail• lloullhlllfl' Miss Tr n ,u 16 :i. .tuioml~ tnd 16J s ,,, Hlo -t'O Ottl'::doi 1 .oa ,, 111'> 11to iu1o . Homnlke ..., n 2JI'• nh '2l'o + tt , 160 I 20 to 24 Coeur 0 ,,., l!/t -t•n ll'. :M'• Funo .. • IJ j "IM11ts 3 il l li Avco CD '°' :no ll 12 12h +I'\ 011 ea PU St • 1• 13\~ J.i +1 HonlYWl 1.30 lll lftii u •• -1'J Ntltrw ,.....,,le -c.iuorn•• or years C09•r c{ li 5• Merld '" n•r. ljl'> Fund 8 , ,, u Ma111tr1 , " , " Avo:o 1!13..M n 34 nv. 3" +nr. Dtl SIMI it 1J•'t 1""' lJ'~ HooY er 1 20 1 ,._. 21\'o ,v.. + 'h Prl(l(:lo.tl Offlc1 In 131 Recogn ition 115 an c~0•,•~,,,, 1m ,1·~ Mldlt1 Ct ,.. '• Sttck s u • u IA••k:I F-d 11 "n tt a.verv Pd 10 u 11'~ 1il 11•111 +-1\ o 1 1' , u~ i11 l'1 u tto1t inn 35 16 21~ 30'.lo lor: .i. 1.4 Ortntl Coun!Y 1 ~1 2'4 Midi!~ "~ 21-t $cl .:;p 4 10 • JJ MldA Mu • U ! ot AV'lfl In :HIP 25J l\o l•-lo l ft + 'Ii 01•,;::.. .411 1 n ln> • 1cv." -Houd '"" 80 7' 10 fl 10 • + t• Nrt commission f:•,lr11 es tablis hed leader 1n a n ~·.~,,1s1r 2•'~ 25"'• Mldw GT 11 II l1llson 1 13 I 11 MllOdY c o u .1t i i :n a.vn•t a,, SG ' •Wi 0 1. 61'~ t " or:m1n1~n 1 10 1s 1••• J~·~ 311~ _ to Houd of 2 25 , 2s·1;o u1~ 1!i'.'>: -lt Mlrcti 2 lf1J "' l,¥' :J~ Moll l'it• Ml1• :1i~ lleacon l1 6711 62 Moody's 1101' 77 AvonPa 1 !O 110 1! llo'I• 73',o 1'1io Oltm Sh•m 1 t• 1 0~, 1••ls 11,,, HCllll Mllf ..40 ~1 11>~ 15'.li 1, -!'Al l'~bllslltd Or1~11• (OloSI D•llV PllOI, estab lish ed Industry There om Cir •' ~ ~H VIC: lS IS'n 8N~ IC!•I 1 n 7 39 MlF-I'd 166 121 AZIK 011 Ill 1S. """ l~"1o U + •i Ol•~h Df C1 l ?1 11 11 Houst hF I 20 J( 3"'o 31 311,t -1 Al/9 11, JS, •nd Sept I, 11, lt10 \SH 111 can be several leade,TS ID a n ~~ ~:!s ~:.'! ~l t-a Mod ti~ ~:~ r• l~r ~~h ~ 1t 1 ~! ~S Gb':i 1a tt 1~·n -8-Olt S pl 0 1 111 I l''O l~ l< -11 HousF JI(~ l 111 111 111 Com Hllh ·~· 1'\ •1onw11. II 151~ 1/. B-Slk 5 •1 Jtl Mu OmG •.52 Atl 11\ldf. w so m :HI'• lt>,,\ 2(1 -·~ 01e1.~11on •• ~· 11%. ,, ... 11\1i -'• KO\/Jf 1'11!0 6 "" 41•: "6\~ + ,, -I NEED 2 MEN l•r WOMEN! Lic.-e • Art 11t1ll111t t• 1 ..... •t111 Ml• .,., ....... , ...... ...i -th••• BOB HARBISON 645-2111 I )t .,.,, TtHt• Tll't<S, '•I, '' s-...tt• "" w"""'"' t r ,..,.. ,, .. __... m ~·· M<IM estabhshed industry. c,~, P?v 10 llH1 .-~""' c.n1 ,~, 1 aosra" !t a ff 1 so Mu o ... 1n , 11 , ta B1tr011T u Sl 111, 7lf. lP• -~\ r>lPbold 6111 ,. •1 u '~ -•. Hout I' 11t2 3J ie $119 SIV. 511'1 ~ ''I ...... •, •'~Monn'I Pk 11 11'• Sos• F~n f lj l~J<4Mur Shrs ll211J21 B•U GE l t'I 21 11l • 11 27\~-'o OIC:lortlo •I 'O 11'• r~. 1\1•-\'oKouitt..P 11fl ~I '41'• ((l''o '°"'""""' "I A clear prospect for con. Cma Cm I • t li> Moort p •''• ' SOSIClll llNIVl ll Mut Tri!-I 90 I to llt!G pfl l 5e i1ro 59\1' jfi.l, st·~ -'·~ Oll':lort "' u 1 11 ,, ,, _..., HOllllNGt .IQ IS •th •Uo .... • .. Cma •n•I •• • • " Moor• ~ 1()."' 11 \~ 8ro.d SI 12 OJ ll 11 NEA Mut 7 ll '01 81llG pl(I 150 Jl II 51 orn"•hm 10 15f 11\11 1ru ll'-i '"-1 HouGJ an !O '! •1•0 (J •7h . fJnued earnings gr owth .end Cma l •c S S'~ Mlllf Tra. ll~o 11': 8Ufloo;k Cltvln• Ntl Incl I tl I fl aerrePnl 1~11 31 111i I l lt ,.. ''o Olllnt "'a, 1 1 l • ,. ?• .o.. •r. ttlow Jolin 1• lu !n il llll' H +-~ d'"•de nt payments 10 the C~r,•~, ,1, 11,~ MttT• "'' 1'• ~·~ l\Ullct •1 •2 13 "° NII lnvsl a'' J °' 1naP an u 1 H ,, 1• -'• l)lllon c~ M i 11•, , .. 1 1•11 .._ ~. H01Ym11 70 11 1~ i.;. u + '" • e~. -•Motch lo\ 'I.lo I (1ncfn ll O)DllH't Secur Ser Sk ol C,11,J• 11 7J:U. )l'• 2.ll..l +\ll l)Jsnl'l'.JOb 11111'1"lo 11•11i11''\-'-V.HUbtlrd l d t IJ 2111 21 l1~+t,lo Yearsahead ·a solid -but notc!!!!',,',"• J:~ •,~pMol .'.:1\111 12 I~ 01v1d 31' 3 16 a1i.n t Jt 1o aS•N:a1 Mv1 1 '6\'0" '6 r,1,,...,1.,... :w 10 11to "'~ 1nlo .+t HUCll•Yl.10 1l ~• lD\• 211;,, ... C-· i .. .,. Mueller ' 1'1 NllW S 9 1J 10 07 II-• 11 J.." Stnk Tr 21• 31 ,".~ ••\\ 6'1h + 1~ OlYMte 1.5'• t~• .,.,0 "\ ,-14 _ \'-Hlllh 11tl .«I t IH• 10 11111 "'!"llA< flas hy _ outlook. c~, •, L IJ>. 11 MU1 111 f , ''" ~. NV vn1 1111141!1 Dlvld J '' 4 01 a1r11 011 1,s11 1J '"" 15'• 3SI'---. .,rl'tD""' :WI 1"' ~11, 1,,,., 11 .._ t~ Mun!Chm 11 .~ U''• ,",,., n _ ... C., JOA !,,. Myfr LE '''• 1~>,i l ulM Fd l 51 J01] Grwth 1 ts I ff Si rd CA 11 ll «I lt\11 :Jfl't -\'I l'lom•fMn 0.0 17" 51 5< J.11 \ _ 41 ld•haPw 1 IO .. ,. .,. 7"' or course, today's red chip ~~f..d 'rf 1~ it"' ~~~.iMc 1~~~ 1f;l ~;P.~r : f~ ':: ·r~0~• : !~ ~" R:r!~ ~. io 11'· nt• :.i..,i.;--+-'!t ~d~· 1 "• •',• •·· + •4 lfi''c!e~r11 1'f t~ ~~: ~..Ii~; i !z can becom e tomorrow's blue c,•,•,•,, "•'•' •~ 9''> NII srnd 1•1 21\ ca111t Inv '•1 l It s rock 7 ll 1 IJ eah!s Ml pfl 1~ l'l~~ Jg~{ 1~\ + \lo l'lo"n • ~..,..-1"• '"~ -'l 11 Cen au 50 l• "'l'i ..,.,,~ .u\• -\t 1 I~ ~1tC1r Jt t • t>,i, Ctoll Shr 5 !6 t,l)t Nel Grlh 1 00 110 B•lh Ind 110 1•"• llh 13~o l)arlc c~ l2 f 1"'• l lh 1~'\ -·· lit l'awtr 2 20 73 JI ~ Yr -'• and todau's blue can fade into cross co tt•i; n v. NCma C::o '~ 2h C!'fll sti~ 10 u 11 &a Ntuw Cet • :n • 12 Btthl" .on so Iii 361, l • 3"41 +7'1:: l'lerr !"IM• • •n\.I. 1~·~ '~'" -'' Ill l"w pt210 zHO 11 21 21 • J (rUl(tl A 5'· 61~ Mtj FO\•I 1! 16 (han~lnt Fund~ Ntuw fd 1J SI 11 $1 SIU~lb " 51 ll1o lSI< 37 +l 'lav••('.e 1"' 1~ '' '1~o :it -'• lmD CP .tm 141 !~k 12 12\\ -'• lomorrO\Y'S whit~. CYl>l'tl c ·~· ' N1 G&O 1$'• 11 ll•l<ln 10 2J 11 11 New Wk:I H ]112 ]J ··~t•l•b .10 10i, 72\· 1,U\ ,~ ~ -'\ ~hm '•f lM • .,~ , •• , • .,~ -w; INA e. I "° 10! 2'""4 ,,.... !t\\ -•• h 01111 Lbs 1-. J\~ Nat Lil 71 t• 2111:: Com SI I q 1.60 N-IOll 17 M 1' 03 a,rukCl!I Joi ''• ,.. 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El Nuc • , t ' ~l de'ltll't MJ 7.li $1 :JI lncom 1 ll J,Jt llord~n 110 &II U 11'1 ?l"i •!. co~lftN•• lnlf 155 ,,. !'· 'l~ + ~' "I Ut11 A 10 l1ll; 301~ JD\lo -llt. Ektc1~ 1,, 2~ P~t Mf f'• tu Dtlfw1rt Gtou• Invest 601 1'3 ~Ir l 'S 7~1 f•'\ '"• '41\""1:1••"IP1 ... MG I 17 t4\t '41\ !~lit ...i.. n-~· I ~ :15\lo 2•~• 2S + '• JIM StEMONS IMPORTS The Fi"esl I" Pipes, Tobaccos And Gift s SOUTH COAST ,LAI.A L•'fff 1.e ... 1 C ~1 i\'[a11 H ,· re<l Eurom • .. li\6 Pl!""''' T ,, 16\) Oectt 10 0 I' .cl Visit 111 7 1t 8ormons IO 7' 1,1.. 1r.. 1Z'1i + '\lo cu,, r.. 1 " .. ,,,. "'4 , .... -·~ 1'",1•,•K,,•, ..... ,1, •, ' "··-··ru +> El ?i SyJ 5~,,..J""~' eo'i/wln 1:10 ,r,~ Delwr 111.11121 VaY11 s'u 1 .Jt&05£dl1 f U ., ""'• 1.; "•G!o...-'~c,., •• l'"'•~ 1 2" n~ ••"9 ~\'"-lit " 1r: ...... F.r '" • ,, Ot-111 6 Jt-~ 11:-~ 101 t ll llourn.-Inc n 1?<~ ll~i t2 ,..........;; "'mE1 nr a"' '' V. ~·-· 'ft +1 :f:~!fs1,:-1i/-~Jt -lm-li~~ ~~··----• ~~~OdJ'111 I;\~ 1::u ~e"~ ~~c 1;\ Ji1 Ort•'l ti t• 11 •• Alnfrel 12 t113 DO l!ran!l•lt 10 714 V.. ~ o I , -•i Cm~rvA,I• 9(1 '' •n••, 40•1 .., I l I + \.. Enerey C. 25 J7 Pt~s 111 • 3~~ 39~' Drey! "°d IJ l8 11 JI ADStnth '•' s te BrloqSt '·"'• !7 4 v, t"lllo 41 ~ + •u c,,.h•rf t ,.. 1• .. v, ... ,1 -~ :L ·~ J:::eiL", 30 f1 l~l? ~ f~ + ,., 417 W. WARNER SANTAANA, CALIF. Optn ev1r11ngs & 5Und1ys 540--2512 N.., n.. M.., Ct. Phono: 540-8262 VINYL WALL •COVITIC Cl tLIN• P•tNT .... $2. 95 IATIN QWllL IW--· hi. $6.95 ............ , ...... $3.95 , ................. , .... I.;[ 1;..r_AL_U..:M:..'-"...,U"'M~S"'TUU_.,,.o_DE_•~·'0'·"-'--"·_ ... _-__ ._.$_55__,I_ l uy Loc•lly t nd s ..... WALKER PAINT WORKS "' w. '"" St .. CMI• MeH '42·5776 • Lewis E Lowry. 3281 Iowa St , has been appointed special agent for lhe" C05la ~fesa agency of the Prudentia l Insurance C.O., Hoyl & As sociates 1,0Gt'S OP OIL PAINTIN•S WHOLISALI WAllHOUSI OPIN TO THI PUILIC $5 and up MUCEDIS·llNZ YEAR END SAVINGS NOW t '70 MODELS HAVE TO GO! Th• 1971 '5 •r• h•r• •nd we're m•kin9 room for !hem. COM E DOWN AND HA\'[ A LOOICI JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 120 W. WARNER SANTA ANA, CALIF. o,.. ''""""" 'i $ ..... ,. N• elhtt' 11••l p •pt r 1.. +he wetl4 c•r•t 1\towf 'tllllr caml!'ltl• nlty ll•• yeut .c.•ll'lrflu~!1v d•rly ..fll ••P•P•' cl1t 1c h'1 th1 DAli;t PILOT,_ " E II l ' in P~R: I ~I .)t 1 Or!vf lv II q U 51 S1ltm F-d 'It S 15 11•1!1 MY l '° JU H'!t SS<i $6\e -''O :m110«t 17• 1 ,. ,.,1 ,~ + ,, IOWttllG I :II 14 211,.._ If" 21& e"~1,, 1:\l. ··~I' I ' i .. 8•1•" 11l100fScueldct" FUf'K\i 11,,1Pe• ··~ IQ.l ··~. " CnnJ•l us ~· ""11'\ Ill.I I•" ... "' 1':i. ·~ ...... 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U •1 ... 00o~: t-"•~ '" -. «1r1111 a dults and gol~ candy coins "~m1•1on· vr,r nc1• '•1• 't' E:::"r:A '1"'13 ~' ,tt; ,:'\ tt~ ·:" ~~-:: Mrf.21 1•' 1~ l,•'• ,~· .•• ""'11t1rn...., ai11t .,.,. ., 941¥1 ... for 01cd)'OUng&lct:.._ Wll\ b fl:==~::~ ~~ J~l ~:ii~nor~nu ~~ot.:1;t1 .~:nlfr \i' j1 JI~ fllt +.11 l'~MJK!/l'~ Ill :.~ J;-l •1 t ~ '11-Cl lll'lf, n .. lit41v19tnt, ,._EIHJIYI!.., , 3~1 :·?~ re: ~!11:': t" llj 1::..! im_\MV' lJ 'f" !ift •)'\ + ~ =-~~ f,;,o ~l M ID! \t ..i. W illl>Ct.trlllutlln ..... _,. ... •In All. prov1u • 11ac 1.•,, • 1 ii it•Pt• 11 ",,,,~ 111f"z ~r , ,,~, ,, I~ +·•• f"l~ ·~ ~ "·~ I~" '' 1.. '"" .. ia rri flltt. • ..._.....i""' Also featurtd will be Bank :i:::. tM • ;; 1'~' IY:! '3.Uj·" ~lrin.!_ 11 '~; ;;~ ,f:Z = ~i .. J:i:" ,. w~ ,..1,• If. =-:i IMIM. d-I• rllltt. ,.,,_wm.,,, ... I or Ain<':riCil'S unlqut exhibit of ijn'i=..., It~-,;I r~~ ~~'l!f, C~lo"'•", 11:lS ii~· .J.' 1'·' t ; e·..:"ltr'.... lfflWi ; = '! .• ,,.., -WUll .,,.....,, --*"-- Am i I ·• '!""""" . 1 , Willi~ 11.°S CM1tlirout B 'O )ft! ~ -~~~ f13 t~ wr-2 i! 1!~ 4': tlltln.Uffol. Wl-Y/ftM --1111-Hel'I rare er can co n~ a1ru , :11< i.1~1 t •1 • 1 \YlMr 111 , 1 Ctik f:1t1 JM 1t :\! J;.• :~ + " ,_ 1., .20t 1J 1t'11t l 11i, ;. \ 1111 .. u .... r,, vl-lfl Nflktulflci " 11Q'1 .. currency "'hich trace$ the ! l '~ '{~, ! ,: ~ti~~w~ 11~"t"!~?i l~\~U i~P .i ": in. ,,1; ,,,. ·+;; -"""1' ,, tt1111 '""'"1'" u""' '"' hiitory or lht nation '.t~~ ~·~ht 1~~='•...tJ ,;g~r::J ',. !J j!t'1 f!li l!~-tlf &:~~!fV ;J JS ff'i g:~f1Ji=~.:.. .. ,::·~~ m oneittry systm. 1~~8 :~ ~Gl~~1· i..t; l:u ~;."o:'~ a ~. ~ ';:! +~a::c.:;e.-• 'a ,,,. u ie U\• + ~ ...... ....aa. .. -. • --... • r ·I • • • • • • • • , ., • . - DAILV l'ILOT JJ Plane,. Pot ( ~ • ' ' BA&5 LAKE IUPI) -The ~ tell\lre of some 900 pounds of ~ mari1uana from 1 Jlgtt plane ;; which landed at Bus Llli:t hl!I' ~ been de9Cftbed as the laraest ~ marijuana haul in cenlral San J" Joaquin Vall<y history. I Capt. Harold McKinney of jl~ !he Fresno County Sheriff'• ol• { fie• u ld Thurlday Frnnoj, deputjes workmg with 'Mldtt11 : County o(fictrs met the plaM ~ wtien It landed Wednetday :: night IUld arrtstcd ltl two OC• i cupanls. - I t l ' ' ' . - ~ J. DAlLY .• J!lLOT _,,... f.r16at1 s,~~mbU-, 8:,--1970_ ....__ , 1 -_j '-· ....... ~ .......... Congre:ssmen. to 'Appeal ·Hi~h Court Rule on Busing-···-.. ' I I r 50 WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 50 house members have decided to urge the Supreme Court to rule lhal the Constitution dOM not .require busin& to achieve racial balan· ce m the, nation's schools, it was learned today. The list, still growing, in· cludes a scattering of House members ' from outside the South, including thret fram California. _, Baby Food Battle in Argentina 0 BUENOS AIRES, (AP) - A battle of baby foods is shaping up. in Argentina. The cona:ressmen have sign. ed up as potential cosponsors of a brief alreidy submitted to the Supreme ' Court bY Rep. William ·c. Ctamer, R-Fl a,, in one of the schaol d~ga-., lion casrito be.beard Oct . 12. ~ases are expected to. decide whether the lower federal courts were correct in orderins the mass stud~~t busing that southern pahh· cia_n,s claim_ is disruptinJ school adtpinistration, leading to "resqregatiop" of the . l!Choob,. or drlvinc whites Into private segre a:at lon aCademles. In his· brief Cramer argued the courts are bo'und by the 1964 Civil Rla:hls Act's ttate- ment that the federal gover_p· ment rnust _enfor c e "desegregation" -but not 1'integration." · Cramer argued in .the brief ,_.A the 1ct was inteoded to nullify federally /nforced b~ng"for ~gregatlon'bul at tht s~-./f8ciat balance ls ·declsJYely tlme deny· the federal eovern-draWJl. - ment power· to ;rofce in· Chief Justice Warren E. tegration. He Aid the act was Burger cho9e this case among based ~ federal · court several Olhtrt for hearing Oct. ilecision"that the' Jaw must be 12 to enabJe the Supreme • -16' bliDd:" . court to . delve into the co~ · Cranler submltb!d his brief -sUtutlonal implicati.ons of"bus-- ln a .case iavolvini the school Ing for racial balance. l)'stem of Charlotte a n d Cramer recently won a MecklenbUr1 Couoty, North RepubUcan primary nomina- Oarolina,1 in which the issue of tion for the u',s. Senate. While he was campaigning 'he lined up•Jlt . Albert Wat.on, J\.S.C., to drum P-CQ&POnsors for his brief. UPI leiti.ed Wat.on drew them in with a • .,r colleague" letter he sent to all Houae members on Sept. 2. A Watso~ aide said mort than 50 house members have re~ed and the list, still growing, will ht made public. While the · Supri!me _ Court has accepted Cramer's mown..,....,..,fjte With-all e Otlfer brief he must resubmit it as names attached"aloog with bM an amended brief to get it ac· own. . 2 Men Named To US C Unit Tw'O-Orang_e Coast ·residents have ~ apJ>OiJl!.e<I to one- year terms on the board ol Governors of the Univershy·of Southern California General Jili!mni Associ~'. They are Marchall D. Dul•1 field of Newport Beacti, a.ms ... tant homecoming chairman, and George Timberlake.. of 'HYntington Beach, foOtball award! banqueJ ~~an. Until about a week ago. prepared baby foods were rare -in· this predominantly midd~ ~ class coon.try. Then with a great splash of adverlising, an Argentine ·subsidiary of the British-based Rickett-Col man group has begun selling 20 varieties of ''Fortris" in greater Buenos Aires markets. I FUBlfACE -rn.ms ·AMERIGl~1 -,~ The company, ca 11 e d Brassovora, has thus jumped the gun on the U.S. based Heinz e<>mpany, which has been conducting a test market for its baby food since last May in Cordoba , the third largest city. There are rumors tha t another U.S. g i ant , Gerber, will plunge into the fra y, Up to now the Argentine mother has had to cook meat and veg~~bles from scratcti, strain lhein and then coax junior into eating the stuff. A marketing study showed it wu_ta_iing about four hour~ out of the Argentine mother's da y-ta do all this. The study fOUnd a sizable pool of pre>- spective baby food consumers. 'There are about 11..;; million children under the age of 2 in the ' papulation of the 23 • million. Rickett-Colman Is the big- gest seller of baby food in South Africa .~ says Paul Wod- dis. the British marketing manager for Brassovara, and also sells in the United Kingdonl and Europe. The baby food currently sold 'here -.-is-impor:ted-from-Jts-Sooth Afr ican plant. Heinz ~ pegged 1t.s price!!: at a level about 40 perttnt above the average cost In the United States or Eurape, Wod- dis says, and SG h a s BrassovGra. Besides taking a long time , the machinations of feeding baby's a ritual in some Arge'tl- tine families. E v er y bod y pitches in to aid mother. The B r assovora ad vertisements are careful not to make the mother feel guilty th at she may be selfishly buy j n g prepared foods, just to save lime. Rather, they stress that she will be taking better care of baby by providing a well- balanced meal containing vitamins. ''We 'll let tbe mother find out for herself that it's savMg her lime", Woddis says. Argentine s by tradition prefer fresh mea ts and pre>- duce. But Woddis claims th e successful introduction or bouillon cubes, iflstant mashed potatoes and other product ---.shows-Ar~ntine-housewives-·1-- are willing to buy prepared foods too. - Lectures Set By Dr. Bietz Dr. Arthur . L. Bieti will begin lilii J4th annu'a1 lecture eeries at Orange Coast College Monday with a session on "What It Means to Be 11n Adult." Dr. Bietz' will sp-..ak l.n the OCC auditorium from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There is no tuition charge for the four lec- ture oourse and persons may rt~ at the t·eclure . Furk information may be obtained from OCC at 134-SlllKt. • 111 ! 3 ~ 99c Jt'• abavt thot lim• agoln and you know a dirty lllt•r ju•I moll•• !or a \ dlfty wall a high fu •I bill. cmd ·Uncleon olr. Who nffd1 onr of tb•m. \ For thl1 prlc•. get enough to chong• at l•o•I lour tlm•• a f9Ct. All th• popular 11••· •• 419 ----- FORMULA 409 Th• mpray that I• th• 9CJUO! or Miter ·ol the high priced osi.•. A supet IG•I cll'Cln•r. WIJTE TOILET Will. It would ff 10111•thh1g 0110 if · you could only buy oi:i• port. This i11d11d•• 01• tl..C porcelain wll1•r ClOMI and lh• •lool 1.o white only. 2187 GARAGE DOOR 'WEATHER I ; \ \ \ STANDARD "The Standard of the World" From Church. American Standard. "Th• Best Seat In the Hou1e." .(that'• a motto for ya), com•• the finest Toilet Seats money can buy and at price• you couldn't touch a; few years ago. Color• llk• Oy~t•r White. Antique Gold. Mo11 GrHn. Grotto Bfue. and Ebony. The good ba1ic MOl with the a 1w 1b.ope, Stcrrt, here aDd.50 01 ktncy o• JOU. lib. All wllA perfect flnllh. NO SECONDS. PLASTIC SEAT Solid plo1tlc with attract!" curring Inter- ridge nd coato1u..:I shap9. Comes In all !ht colorL COlfTOUB PAn'EBlf FLOWER PATTEill Th• Faata1lcr. lt01 pretty ltttltlng la the Goral design. Co.,., I• h1torehC1Dfeabl• •Illa dlU.,.nt Mat rlng1. Jn block osi. while. y.llow and. blaclr oa wblte. gr.ea on blue. mid'ytllow on orange, CARVED SEAT Sculptured. molded wood unttq11• llalab. c:ornplet• whll color coerd.LHl:ed Pop-Pla1 lor bnm«llal• ln1lallatlon. 37 97 87 87 87 STRIP Th• COl!lpl•I• \it "~ to do o nin•loot /y~ _.: +).- door (and II y~r• · ~£.-l_ !1101Mtor-r ju1l tolli to lhe PWnCSCBOLL Solid plo11ic •Ith ltcmd-•·•ngrnwi .c:rollwork. Colon. yov got the111. fie top.I the llsi.e lor hall lhaft you'd expect IC! JW:t lot thl• quality. 87~·· man about 011 r bigg•r lrU). Vinyl strip I• a good '""'· COMBllfAnOlf LlJC ~boo\ day• meCll'I a littl• CO\lllOA •-rclMd to prot..:t hit or her belonging•. Th\1 11 a .. ean Uni• full dlol combiDalioA perfect lor locktr or ehnt. JIEG. 1.59 GAF SUBE~snK Y-1 FLOOR mE 1'1w\ Ho1 111 o-.-. adM1lft lM!itk!.ng, . )1111 pMI •nd who,o It down. Very :11lc1 polt•m .. 1-n lift recrl haportM Ille. VU.1l •••to1 Jor wear wllh ...,-.an•t lhla .. 50 SQ.,. 1487 FEET PLASnc PAIL Miw point, 1nalie vp a batc h ol drlnln. throw Mm• •at., on tl!ie k14., or j111t •IGr II tor• hot ot tholt KteWf partl•• you'-.. he.11 thrftwl .. lcmd si.•••r lnYltlng •• to). 13~QT. ' • 1299 • r; lx12 .pllfE SIELYDIG So •-dl·you can almost h.ar the 1pllnten cry. 0Nal for whal It was II doe1 °' 1'1•t to 111 •• tht porch ad whlltlt ea. ' C LIN, FT. 5 n . SUDOW LllfE CEDAR FEllCllfG R11ll surtacM. In 1'Clrylng wldlh1 for _,.character to that Inc:•. (lf1 the charocler 011 th9 other •ld1 you worry abo111. right.) r1.,..1-1 h'vh • ltfttill{l incl11d•1 raU1 oacl po1t1. LIN, FT. BLACK & DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER Loi UI POV.'f'r (I kn r?W a girl by that name once. "·ent to-work for the Edison Compt1.ny ). ~1akl!11: huh or the hNtge In seconds, <But I don't like hash.) I~ •• -· Tough wrought metal, la a tcrollbroee that co11a.pllm"'I' Sp1ad1h. Ea:rlr .Am...scaL or Lcrte JnuiUcm. lD bran ar bloc:L 31b5\i 5\ix7\i 9\ixllli 129 . 159 . 2•9 . PR. PR. Pft. ------------------\ . REGISTER FOB . . ~ ' FREE CLASSES • • . ' Sept. 23 "How To ln1tall Alu111J.nu• Wind.ow• and Door1" h.,-the HI-LU• Corporatlo11; Sept. 30 ''How to Antlqu• mid. Gold. Leed" by th• Glldd.. • Co111pcmy Oct. f "How-lo ln•tall Ralla Cutters and Dowsi.si><NI•'" LA MDW>A COJirMuNJTY ROON EYery W«lnndo:r night the lollis. J11•t NJgulcn pto0pl• trying-to .... 1i1osi..,. a1'd get good.•orl. colD91a to lNm bow to do thing• I th•mMI•••· Why riot joln 111. f199l1ter la iniy 1to,., 7:30 to 1:30 p.m.. I I• cla• .. crnd tb .. eat•. -I ----------------~ TEMPERED GLASS --.0::::::::::::::,,,,. SHOWER , ... '' , DOOR ' , ! ' ' ·.: ' .. i .. i ' . .. ,. .A Lott4 Saf•IJ la thl1 l•mpereci. gla11 (Kli•w « vtrl by tltat -· too. she went to worlr Jar Acme ArmoNd Car CompaaJ lD N11r1.,...,w e. Ohla.h.) 1667 23 or 2S DICK IMERICAlf STmABD STIDILESS SJlfK WITH FAUCET Thl1 11 a poslli•• beauty. n•nr bcrTe wltQ thei 1toln1 or chips, Got the riDMr hose -4. ••lag spo11t lcruc•t. 4J77 LIGHTED BULLEfllf. BOARD For th• kttt:ben. th• ktd1 room. tli• 1tudf or anywh•re great brain• O:N on lb• loo ... !not ior h~ tbat'1 tor M •j 1997 CHALi BOARD · SPRAY Man rour own chalk bocrrd. •nn -.O the t kl• of the hcNM and wrlle thing• lift. "ten: .. Off 100 high. - "52·'6 or flfbL" ar '1.on T• People." • • ~ me civl , .. ' ... ~ fie! ,,. 1 ... ~ E po; mu mil flel Poi • -Re< lho mi: al " ... to .. ; 1 m• ... I Db Ah MB , bet "' Bo ' tho "" •Pl I tio: tio: . .. ... I ... fin •11 101 .. bu idl ) m1 wt r -u: I OY be be .. in• ( • ol ~ "' •i nt d n: • s. ot <! " 0 ti " 0 • •• b t; b p F I t I ! I I I I • I • OI~lnente :::-C.OOhouse .. ·~' ·-·-··~ .. . . .,_ u1z Set ····--.... I. ly JORN VALTERZA Of n.. Dell'I' Pli.t ll•H .\ ;lc.~Jy.formed co~ttee will begia Jneetinl nert week with san Clemente civic groups to hear gripe9 and au&· aeitkiii abotll-the adopted plans for the neW 'COmmunity Clubhouse. /.M the issue over movinc ol the shuf· fleboard courts from the clubhouse , .. &roundl to Plaza Park will be among the loudelt-Cj!Otroversies, some participants pr.iictecl today. . Ro'.y Jenkins, who this week was 1p- pointed -1 parks and recreation com- mf41iontr, said the praposal by that com· miuion thi! week to move tht: shuf- fleboard coort5 will be 1 Jnajor battling poin,t ror him. Jenkins -president of the Adult -Jtecreation-ilssociation-whieh-include!-- the ahuffieboarders in its ranks -pro- miSed to fight for retention of tbe courts at the clubhouse. DAILY 'ILOT Staff,_ .. "The ahuffieboard group paid for them and maintains them. They have the right to keep their courts whtre they are," he 1aicf:· ' 'lbe committee which will have to ham· mtr out the equity in the clubhouse plans -was aelected-by oounc.ilmen thls_week. __ It consllta' of City Manager Ken Carr, Dir~r or Building and PlaMing Dick Ahlman, Councilnlan CliU Myers and Mayor Walter Evans. That group will serve as the liaison between spokesmen for community sroups and t he designer-architects Bouchet'-Drielsma Associates. Whiii the working drawings begin on the' clU.bhouse pniject, c o mm i t t • • members and critics wil1 meet to tel the 1pecifie details of the plans. BUfde·1 the shuffleboard hassle, reloca· tion:of -tennis courb, parking lot loca- tions, . Placement of the central kitchen and dozens of interior details must be worled out. During the tllree-morith drafting period, councilmen have agreed to tackle the finUcinc aspecls of the clubhouse - e1Umated to cost $.100,000 or mort -and aolve 'the IC'heduling for demolition and ..iv.p.g ol the usable portions ol the burne<k>ut structure which now remains Milt afttr,years of use. Preliminary indications shoW that much of the old expensive roof tile and wrought-iron. work will be among the -WVQable-ttems whicll -couJd be uaed over ·acam in lht new ttrueture. WEARY ART LOVER RESTS WHILE SOAKING UP CULTURE IN HUNTINGTON CENTER MALL City Make1 Big Splash in Art World With lnaugur al Show of 725 Paintings by California Artists If the planJ win favor and financing his beOn ·aet in three monthl, the project will be let out to bid. DAILY ,fl.OT Steff ....... Councilmen seemed confid~t lhat il all Pf.I weJ], a new clubhouse could be put into Operation in .little more than a year. BRUCE BOWMAN'S 'MOVING UP' BRINGS FLAVOR ANO COLOR OF HORSERACING TO ART SHOW Prospectus/Art 70 Exhibit Brings Mixed React ion1 From Vitwtrs, But Thty'r1 Looking et 1t Cycle Park Gets ~year Permit·· With Inspection Art Show Called Success Huntington Prospectus/ Art A"inotorcycle park in Sa• Clemente Pi-o6pectus/Art '70, a show des.igned to trhicb operated this summer without • put Huntington Beach on lhe cultural •incl• noi..se complaint to local police map, is so success ful that it will become nearly Jied this week before city coun-Ml annual event. ciJmd"t'.. because of noise complainls. ''We have an annual event -that was FJJ~ period during the city councilmen the reaction o! all committee members ~ Wednesday night the granting or a ~th fltension lo the permit for when we saw the quality of the entries we ~ . Motorcycle park caused the received," said Howard W h i l t a k e r , ~ton to declare they would have to manager of the Huntington Center. tjolj, 'ClowL The event, whictt. opened lo the public Wben news or that decision came to in shopping center mall Monday and will counGilmen later in t'he evening, the continue through Sept. 25, is being coua'!ll decided to rescind the original ac-t9on~ instead grant.• two-year_peri~ sponsored. by the city of Huntington with:..a review ol noue complaints m Beach. threemontbs. A total of $2,500 in prize money was Thi UJUIDenl by Seabrffte operators awarded. The money vtas raised through was'°11t with a guarantee of operatlon the $4 entry fee ror each o{ the 725 pain- for Gl:ity three winter months, the money tings displayed. fnveAed i1 neceS!lary 1igns and dust con~ trol ~not be.worth tbe gamble. The show was open lo all California Wbat sparked the near demise of the artists with no works being rejected. It tiusy)uk was a rash of last minute com· was coordinated by Jason Wong, director • p11.1n1s by bUlstde dwe.llers closest to the of the Long Beach Museum . pan; "It's surpris ingly professional ," he ThiY compll.lned thal some of the park aaid. "An open exhibition has every op- areai.are withill sight of their homes -Sund · •· · • tbu1:"6a line-of-light meint they could portunity to size up as a ay pa1n..,rs hear:abe lnachlnes. loo. show. Instead we were all surprised by '70 Now An1iual Affair ' • ~ ... -. -•• • fr"'1, S.,t..W 18, l97D 5 ' DAtiY PILDT ·s--. Qtilel N..o Jtlore N' ~h c 1·~f ' • ort . u-atJ orn1a . . . . <-.Expansion Wl&ile the following-strfe1 on "re· ~----------.---. Seen , cr<otimlCll · subdiviaion1" in norlh<r" The I' •nd Game California was beino writtet& for the .lM:I DAILY PIWT, As1emblyma1& Leo Mc- Carthy of San Francisco called for an investiOQtion of California's "burgtO"n· ing bU8ine1s in .s~le"ct recreational or second·hiome subdivi&ions. ·~ McCarthv scUd, '"These subdivisions art fully capable of btcomtng-mons· ters which can dtstro11 the local en- vironme1it, injUT« local taxpayers and -absorb the savings of the investing public." . A·nd as the Legislature was about · to 'adjourn, Boise Ccucacle, a major "recteatiO-rial" subdivider, pvshed through.a measure which could ca use Californians to lose their right to f ish Ifl mtiny area1. · . . This is tlie current manif estation of the problem caused ~11 big corpor- ation subOiviJion of virgin lands and waier areas described in tM foUOw. ing rt:ries of articles. -Editor . By ALBERT W. BATES 01 ltl9 DlllY Plltl Stiff (First ba a Series) YREKA, Calif. (Special) -While residents ot the Orange Coast, Orange County and Southun California in general worry and fret over the .popula4 lion glut and concomitant woes, the Northern -Coasl'a nine count le ,-have mo&tly been sleepy and contented in their isolation. Picture yourseU 1n a mug A-frame be s id e a Northern Cllifomia stream, away from smog and rooll beer stands? And turning a tJdy profit on the land yro botqj:ht? nie picture mJght not be as pretty as it's painted, particular center on three problems: -The never-ending search of the state's agricultural and-urban areas fotj more water, wilb central-and south-state eyes turned on the north coast with its waler "surplus," (North coast codnty; residents don't coiuider their water: "surplus" until it reaches the Pacific Ocean.) -The advent of real estate devei.r• buying up forest lands and iiiiches for subdivision into urban-size Iota for ult primarily to Southern Californians 11 "second homes." -The prospecl that these handsomely promoted recreational subdivlslona will fail after the promoters have ta1cen their profit, leaving a serious tax: burden on lbe long-Ume permanent residenb. · The lure -and dengers -of what ia offered the clty-Ured, recreation..tiungry little man will be reported in future in· stallmeot.s in this series. Firms Offer New Retirement Plan For Clement,eans All that is changing -and in a hurry. The promise of limitless growth in • state of rich natural endowment is now revealed as a bonanza th.at bas limits. Even the most myopic among the "ex· pand and get rich" set are beginning t.o realize lbat the population uploslon has cbansed the character of. the golden 1tate, From a predominanUy &fricultural &late -richest in the nation in speelaliz· ed crops -California has become an in.. _ Five private IDsurance .firms have of· dustrialized and largely service-oriented fered to replace San Clemente's nistlng political entity, 'Ibe state has, In fact. retirement system for employes. moved from a largely rural one to one of But a final decision on the winner (t~ the most urbanized states in the union. state is among the top conienderS) won'* Accepting this unhappy metamorphosis come until late next month. ls hard for devotees of the comparative City councilmen this week heard wilderness of the state's nine preliminary reports of the submission of northernmost counties whose lands drain t~ bids by the private insurers to take directly to the Pacific Ocean. over the retirement insurance plan for The nine counties -Del Norte, Glen11, the city's public aafety employe:;. · Humboldt, Lake, Mendocino, Modoc, The employes --police, f1re and Siskiyou, Sonoma and Trinity -have a lifeguard -last · 1pring registered total population of 455,500. They have disfavor with the existing private PJlicy 27,309 square miles of area, 5,035 miles of which offers fewer benefil!I than the potentially wild rivers, 3.76 tlillion acre s preferred state plan. o( non-commercial public and private The favored program, called &be forest lands, a vast watershed and Public Employes' Retiremtnl1 ByMem diverse wildlile-and their resident land· (PERS) is used by most public safety owners are largely descendanb or the departments in California. pioneers. They are, for the most part, in4 Police spokesmen have claimed that dependent, Rli·reliant, conservaUve and because -San Clemente is not in the wo~rled about the polillcal drift of their 113tem, it suffers recruitment problems nation. -experienced . public safety employtt1 M~t of the area's reJOurces remain who have paid into the PERS will ,not relaUvely undJsturbed. Exceptions are drop the benefits to aign on Jn San ~e tailinp from dredging for gold In Clemente, . r1verbe~, some forests den.ude~ by Before adopting the current city lumbering predators and the 1nevdable budget_. councilmen agreed to hold on IOt' freeways. 90 days on the pension requests antil ~ut ~at . is c~an~ing. The. sleepy private industry could be tapped to see if laJJSez..faire 1s beg1nn~g to be displaced it could compete with lhe state plan. by awareness that .the people onslaught In coming weeks City Manager Ken on the wilderness and its wildlife could be Carr will txamine the intricate 1nSUl'8nCI the economic -not to mention ecological proposals, then draft a recommendation -ruin .°' the whole area. on the best bidder. .Growing concern of the residents or That report has been predicted for ttie Siskiyou County and its Scott Valley in council 's Oct. 21 meeting. Art on Review Cultural Comments Vary at Show By ALAN DIRKIN Of IM D1llY ,lllf SMff Tired but relaxed, the housewife sal on a bench in the shopping center mall to rest her fett. She stared at • circular, hard-edge oil painting almost entirely white, broken onJy by a couple of green Jines. A stranger with a notebook ap- proached . · "What do you think of it?" '"Not much," 1he replied. "Well, it won an award." "For what''' "1 don't ~" -all i ~an tell you is that it'1 untlUed." "I should think so." orlicer Tim Boyle admitted. ••1n molt cases we simply moved the nudes to the inner aisles but none were taken ouL" Many visitors were unrestrained 1n their praise of the show. A bare-chested, bare-footed young man, Gary Clark, ,a student at Orange Cout College, stroked his curly beard and observed, "There's some pretty far out stuff here." His friend , Kurt Pearson, 19, a student at Art Center College, Los Angekl', agreed. . "I'~ surprised at the quality rori a shopping center mall," he said. "Usually they are very mumt:rne paintillai ·of Spanish galleons or something. I di( this." Not everyone dug It. ''I've only seen one that I liked,'' said . Mr$. Carol Tyler, 1 Huntington Beach housewife. "'Mle rest I wouldn't alknr in the house. It's just junk." eoilPlalnts came both from the the quality of the work." Sborfc:Uff1 areas and parb of U:e Wong said that he picked t~ judges Pac•tter-Hillcrat 1ru. who would represent different tastes ...:. &iin the council heard the com· Claire Falkenstein, a California sculptor Mrs. Jeuie Robinson of Garden Grove was amused by the .. painting and her reaction to it. It was one of 725 paintings on 1how at the Huntington Center mall, Huntington &ach, in an exhibition titled, Proopectus Ari "70. -~Many of the others she liked. "There are some beautlful things here, but, £rankly, I prefer the ones 1 can reco1nize," she admitted. Her mother, Mrs. Fay TyJer 1 florist held the same view. 1 • "I don't like this modern stuff" she said as she pointed to some abstr.cltons. ~·1 su~ they are putting their feellnp 1n the picture, but I dpn't like their feel· ings. They make you fetl slell: to )'OUr atomach." pla!IP, no official noise gripes bad been and painter with European vision, Rona ld brouflt forth to planning commissioiers Hickman' or the San Diego Fine Arts who ,c:tect on the permit last w~k. n.' commission did, however, .hear Gallery who holds a conservative point of comalaints from police than an entra'lce viewt and Peter Plagens, arl instructor ~was a dust problem a~d µtat and writer, the most avant garde of the • bakpr-paper signs showing dLreCUons trio. ~Y· Wong agreed that most or the WiMing for the 1>4rk -operated in works were modern. liBut the judges all • m..-. wtth· the 1oco1 Mormon Church . . 11~ 1 )eue with Bficha'dti YOUlll , ag~ that the reahst1c works were = (the landowner) -said the beauUIWly accomplished. 'Chey were . could be wily cleared up tr a simply Joo1cing for somelhing that Ume emnslon wre_granted. -.!hallenges the imaginaUon." ~ yean they said, would be more 4 The paintings au hung on pegboard!! ~ible. that wind the length or the ?~root mall. ,,,; .. "1ter was sent to the council, Th~r~ i:ii no control!~ llg.hting ~or the which _ afttt the issue finally was se~-pa1ntmg1 but the mall is brightly ht Otd -agreed that In three months, '"-The show also laclss sculpture. The nolll factor will have to bt rMJamined ll organizers were concerned at the Prac· the permit II ollond to cootinue. Ucal pry>i>lem of protecting sculptJlre. • ' OA!LT ,ILOT St1n "" .. CAROL TOLIN'S 'THE WOMAN' IS PART OF SHOW Artist's Work Wlna Recognition Award From Judfls The. city, center and Golden We.st College cooperated ln the venture. A main goal or the eithibilion Is lo genera l funds for scholarships for art studc.ots. A group called Internatlona1 Art Scholarshi113 has set ~.000 as lhe target. "We sh.all be as1cing the business com· munlty, cl\llc groUps. and private donors to help us," Whittaker explained. "We wanted lo wait until the show was under Wey befor" aeklng them to contribute." .. Mrs. Robineon's reaction was not typical. But there was nothing typical about the show. The uhibltion contains works from more than 500 artists I h r o u g h o u t California. It may be the first time a shopping center has staged a 11tetewide art contest. . Jt's an exhibition that the organiztrs hope will do much for the city's cultural tma1e.-1t also will provtde ICholarships !or ort otudenll, proYtde mentsl rel•~· ation for lboppers and maybe make the merchlnts' ce.all reclalm rinc • little ' more often. . Comments on the show proved 11 v1ritd, as the paintings themselves. All styles rrom realism to abstractioM are reproented with rlower-bowl still lifts competin1 for attention with com- plex mom.a,es and a sprlnklln, of nudes. "Wt bod 1 r... camplalnle," Security Two shop assistants, who probably will see more of the art than &nYOf1e else Ilk· ed the show. ' "Itts really grooVy,'' enthused Steve Kube!, 19, who works In a shoe store. "I hope more people come to see jt." -"Some ol it ii really rreat," said nm. nls Babin, 13, an al!iatlnt In a Clmel'I shop. "Some ol tt's Junk, too, but I like tnost ol it.'' But the . show I! attracting vl~flln. Mrs. Sandra McGinnis ot Fountain Vllley said she made a special trip t·o see the • exhibition. "California IJ where young, modenr •rll•IJ are," Ille said. "They ahould have more places like this to show their work." I • • I • - -.. ' -,. -- ., ··- -....... -Candy Bm·s ' . Taken Off 857• to TWs1 ' ' " ' 7 .: ........... . . -• • .. ,;-- ' • • ,~Camh~odia Units~ ' -.-.. r ~Freed •• ID Trap BishopCleared..i Resigns Post MUNICH, Germany (UPJ)-Awr· -tliar.y;_Bishop_Ma · r The bride wort. • .roller skates, so did the groom, the minister and 20 attendants when Ro~r1 Sybil and Valerie Lee Sing were married at the Federal Way Skating Center i1& Seatt~. The pair have competed in local, slate and regional skating com· petition, and met in 1967 at a akating rink-. Nixon to Attend Lincoln Program · At Ford Theater Shaped by Ghetto Years * * * 1,000 U.S. Men resigned as regional bishop Thurs• day shortly alter being cleared of-a War crimes charge. Cardinal Julius Doepfner an- nounced the resignation and said he was appointing Defregger bishop's vicar and administrator for religious orders. The cardinal said he had oppos&I Defregger's resignation as regional bishop but it had to be respected as a ''personal decision." • Henry Fokt, a 42·year-old bachelor trying to slip "the ties that bind," st;1.ys he's sleeping bet- ter lately. Fokt's attorney told circuit court Judge Donald J . O'Brien in Chicago Wedilesday that Mrs. Josephine Baczyk, 37. an at- tr'llctive widow, apparently bas given up hot pursuit of his client. Fokt had appealed for court pro- tection May 22, claiming Mrs. Baczyk had been telephoning him at all hours and had broken his dishes when he resisted her ad- vances. , • WASHINGTON tUPl) -President Nixon plans to SH a show at Ford'• Theater -the first President to do 10 since Abraham Lincoln WI.I assassinated there 105 years ago. Nixon'• visit Nov. 11 will be to .wt a ' show he had a hand In arranging. It will include readings from the Uncoln papers by James Stewart and performances by Elvis Presley and Tennessee Ernie Ford. The theater, on 1 narrow aide sttfft six blocks from the White House, was closed immediately arter Lincoln was shot dur· ing a performance of ''Our American Cousin" April 14, la&S. It was rest~red and reopened two years ago, both 11 a museum and a year·round legitim_ate theater featuring plays by American authors. UPI Te..,..,. \Vhat time was it you said you wanted to be awakened? It better be 1 a.m. i1 you live in Traer. Iowa . Residents of this small town have voted, 526-84. to continue having the civil defense siren sounded every morning at 7 o'clock. Several persons had objected to the pierc· ing siren. and the vote was taken. There was another coincidenlal reminder or the l.Jncoln years at the White House Thursday. While the Ni'lons were still out of town, a carriage drawn by two horses pu]led up to the front door and a man and a woman, looking like Lincoln and his wife, left the White House and climbed in. FOLKSY, FLINTY, FEISTY Israeli Prime Minister Meir • Wounded Hijacker Listed as Serious i· 'Vhtn t:t 1 mocl1int that prinU ;~ ~ headlines broke down at the ~ Colden Daily Transcript in Colo· rado, publisher Jerry Emerson and staffers <tuick/y went ,t.o old 'lewspapers for headlines lo me. For a story on the new 1'1iss Am- erica, the newspaper used part of. a headline from a story aboui They were recreating Lincoln's last trip to the theater for movie cameras filming a documentary "They·ve Killed the President" to be shown ori NBC·TV this winter. Bridge Falls; 27 Die BAMAKO, Mali (AP) -Officials an· nounced today that 27 persons were killed and more than 140 injured Thursday when a bridge on the Bamalte>Dakar line coUa)'.llWd a.s a pa.saenger train was cro,ss. ing. Nine of the 14 cars in the train tumbled into the Baoule JUver SKI milts from Bamako. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Donald lrwin. the would·be hijacker whose plan was foiled by a Brinks' guard 's pistol shot, was reported still in serioys con- dition today. Irwin, 27, is recovering from a gunshot wound in IUs stomach. He was indicted Wednesday by a federal grand jury on a charge of air piracy. The Brinks' guard who shot him, Robert De Nisco, 34, Brookly.1, N.Y., was given a $5,000 reward and a two-week vacation by his employers. a Broadw(ty musical. It read: "Hello, Dolly." Rain, Sun Divide Nation Fair Sk'ies West of Rockies But East Cloudy, Stormy ; f • HfYltW OF lSSAwtAlNllMlAO,_CUTto J:ll l .M, tST ~ '"" .. .,. c;..., ... Hiil' IU ...... IM "*"· l.'9flt verlt•l• Winch nltf'll •"'-""'"'"" '*',.. ""'-In• _, 11 -"'-..... ' I ft IS llltl• Ill .,..,._ ,.._, t llf attv"'''· Hltll w.tn. Cout1I '-9turtt tlMt frOll'I .. to 11. lnlf"ll *""'""'" ·-~ II II II, W1tw t""'"'1flir1 M. 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Tt~. l'etR""9t11res Albu_....,. _"'1!dlor••• A!l1nt1 l1k1r1IJ11• l ltm1r'Q ... H llotlOI' ChlCIH ClnciMln Clewllncl -~ D.troll Eur•k• Fort Wwth ·~M ··-"''""' l(IMlt (1 .... Lit v .... , L0tA-l1t Ml1m1 l ttcll M!lwl ....... Ml"llelllOll• Ntw Qrlffnl NfW Yort ...... .,.,, .. 1"191 ltoll1u l"hll•dll~1• l"llhbuffl'I Pl'!otllix l"0tll..W "'id l ti"-·-S1tl't11n111t1 St, Llllft s111 L•-• en,, Siii Oltto '-" l"r111el1ce Sillll llrtllrl Stlllll -M T1Wrrn11 W1.iilllt!OI'! Hit-L• l"f'M, 14 51 u .. 16 11 '' IJ n " ., ,, " ~ " 40 ·'' tt • U $J T .. " n J) .n . " n tJ lA ,, JJ ... ti " ·') IS 11 .0. ti JI " ~ If 1J .11 ,, ~l -" .II !Cl .•l •• 11 .01 " .. .. " •• " .01 ·~ ff 11 fl " .. .. " ,, Jt .. M '' ,~ .. ~ H 69 .u . " 1• ., ,, JI •1 ,, " ·" l j ,, 101 ,, w n lly Un.lted Pre11 lnternatiOllll Israeli prime minister Golda Meir is a unique blend or folby J e w i 1 h grandmother and flinty, re Is ty stateswoman. Will Come Home Cairo radio has called her "lhe she· SAIGON IUPJ) -The U.S. command devil ." A 1 r • q u e n t toogue-UH:heek: announced today 1,000 more American troops, members of ·• Seabee battalion description is "the only man _in Jsrael's and a Marine artillery detachment, were cabinet." Israelis refer to her as "Our going home as part of the U.S. Viel- Golda." namization -program. Golda Mabovltz was born Jn the The Seabee unit, Naval M o bi I c Russian city of Kiev 72 years ago, Qmstruction Battalion !0, ~ad been -emigrated to the United States-with her ~deployed to Vietnam five hmes 10 the last carpenter father and mother at the age s~x y~ars, but N~vy spokesmen said this of eight, settled in Milwaukee, Wis., mov. time tt was leaving permanently. ed to Denver Colo. became a school The 730-man battalion had -Operated teacher and 'married 8 Zionist sign· mostly in nGrthern South Vietnam painter. ~il~ing btjdg':-8, roads and th: Quang Tri Like Israel ilself, her character was Airfield, 424 miles north of Saigon , shaped by the ghettos of Europe and ' 2,000 yea rs of persecution of Jews. She has traced her political awareness to a pogrom witnessed as a child in Russia. The Munich prosecutors office dropped the charges a g ~ i n s t Defregg;er after it & a i d in- vestigations showed he was "'in- nocent under penal law." Defregger, S4 , admitted he relayed an order in his capacity a1 a Nati Wehrmacht captain for the execution of 17 Italian civilians in the village of Filetto Camara ih 1944. The prosecutor's -Officer said he refused to relay the order until ~ superiors threatened to shoot him. She became convinced Jews must have their own country. In 1921, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Meverson moved to Palestine and lived on a kibbuti • where a son ·and daughter were born. Tying One On 1dorris Meyerson eventually returned to the United States and died there but his wife moved steadilf up the ladder or the Zionist movement. When the Jewish 1tate was born May . I~. 1948, she was one of the signers of the proclamation of independence and the on.. Iv woman in the provisional government. She served as Israel's first ambasaador lo Moscow, became labor minister and in 1956 foreign minister. Mrs. Meir was in retirement when, on the death of Prime Minister Levi Eshkol in 1969, her labor party's leaders pressed her to aceept the post and thereby to avert a disruptive fight for it between . defense minister Moshe Dayan and Dept.I· ty Prime Minister Yiga\ Allon. She proved a skilled and hard-nosed politician and. after the elections, IUC· ceeded In welding a broad.based national unity cabinet and holding its seething fac. tions together until only last month. Then, wben the hawkish, right wing Gahal bloc threatened to quit u~ Israel rejected the U.S. Mkk:Ue East peace Initiative, Mrs. Meir bade them a regreUul but finn farewell. Sputnik Circles Moon in Soviet- Space 'Comeback' MOSCOW (UPI) -A Sov;el Sputnik ctrcltd the moon in close orbit today, marking Russia's comeback in lunar cl· ploratlon. There was no Indication whether the SovietS; would attempt lo guide the craft called Luna 16, lo a soft landing on the moon. Western apace eapert! in Moscow declined to make any prediction s. The Sovlel,S set Luna 9 on the moon In February, 19M, when I.hey were getting most of the headlines in lunar ex· ploralion, but their last'altempt ended in failure and hln'nlliation in Jilly, 1969. Then, Luna ts' raced Nell Armstrona's Apollo II landing mission ln a duel Shrug. gtd ofLa:i coincidental by the Soviets but widely Interpreted in the West as an at· tempt lo sle81 Apollo's thunder. 'Vestem space experts said Luna 15 crashed not far from where Armstrong put man's first footprint upon tht moon. U•lf .......... ~ . -_._ ~ Even Presidents enjoy shopping tr;ps as ·evidencCil here. Mr. Ni.,On left his limousine in heavy Chicago lrallic and went to Marshall Field and Co. !or ·some lie.hunting. He is shown describing the style he needs, rejecling one ollering and \hen trying to decide which ones Suit him best. He fwally chose five ties described as conservative. Aides added a sixth "mod" style lie and fooled the bill of $79.86. JE' ... F 7 e h a b f i· • • ' ' ( I t l t t , I t : . ' . .. . . ' , , . ,_ . .. -• ~ : .. • Friday, St.ottmbtt 18, 1970 DAILY PILO'I 11: --~.. .; -......:... ' Tol·edo-Officer--Slain, Gun Battle Flares Up ' Police said they were un-Tell111ng arrest when trafftc had threatened to bomb the certain how many were 1D the wananta were scrvtd on him. police staUon earlier in the day building, which waa &ttr• Police •tarted to arrest a · Wlle11t Dolson 1,1,•as released. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -A pollceman "!"' .fatilly sbol early today in hll patrol Cit. A abort time later, police slid, enipera-began..firing Crom~the DearbY. Black Panther head- quartefs -and po I ice IW'- rounded the building and rounded by police cruisers, woman in lbe group for using Chief Bosch·, hqwever, said c.hli htsa lice arm l".busly_~_langµage httt p ho did not ~iC-ve..Ule t>oklQ.._ __ with rifles. fistflghT 6roke oul Four adWLs incident prompted M!scan· returned fire. · Joan Melvin McClellan, 28, and two juveniles were af\o aon 's shooting. · of Toledo, 'as arr eat e d rested and the others fled. Tht anll>ers, he satd, "just nearby and ch@rged witb Police reported lbe Panthers . took advantage of a situauon." murder of Miscanno; · ,----~-----~----"--"-'--==.;;;.. Uf'IT ...... Patrolman William Mi.scan. non was _J>atrolllng in the predominantly Negro Inner cl.. ty when slain. His partner, Walter Shaw, a.aid a Negro approached their ca,r, said, "Rey baby •. t._ve cot something for you" and fired., a pistol through a window. into the olficer's head. T be assailant Oed Jn a car. Police Chief Anthony Boscb says he does not belie~ Miscannon's death was i n- stigated by Black Panthers but suspects thore flririg toot · adva,otage of the siluat.ion. He said he was not sure those who opened fire from the P a n t h e r headquarters were Pantl)ers. "l have no knowledge that they are yet,'' he said, "l have a little reason to believe that, but l haven't determined it as of yet." JET PASSENGERS CLUSTER AlfOUND 1>1:ANlrAFTl!R RAPID EVACUATION llongor, Moine, Bomb ThrNt Looda to E morgoncy Slldo Eaupe for :m Pooplo' Shaw summoned aid and teur gas into the headquarters when an ambulance arrived, and flushed several persons officers said, the snipers from the building who scat- began firing. Shaw was taken tered to firing positions in to a bosP.:ital suffering from."--· o-thTe"r'b.uildings, aliO<k. ~ penon1rwere shot and Some 30 Policemen con-wounded as tbe'y fled, ac- verged on the scene, lobl:led cording to police ac:counts, and a third was arrestea at the · Shi:irtly before m I d !' tg ht Wedfiesday about 20-Negroe. wearing Black I;> a n t he r e~blems turned up at police headquarters demanding the release of James Dotson. Jet Flight Cut Short Manson's Malibu CanyQn . W Hit . by Blaze 'lcene. Others remained il'to the bulleting firing early today. · Police said Dotson was jail- ed Wednesday night f o r By_ Threat. of Bombin~_ eapons MALmu (UPI) A brush A. t St ik p· h F It =:o fire swei>t through; acres In u 0 r e JDC e BANGOR. Maine (AP) -A Pan American World Aitways 747 jumbo jet made an emergency landing at Bangor Jnternational Airport Thursday arternoon after an anonymous bomb threat was called in to Pan Am'.s New York ofiice. •vacuatlon but offfcUI• Descr' i"bed -vicinltfOf"MilitiUCanyon ----• 'Jbursday afternoon before it DETROIT (AP) Th r A. G e n e r a l M o to r s describe the injytles as Jnlllor. was --•-unec1 after 5''-hours. · - e e • · """1-1u n _fecta Of--a naUonal strike by ipOW;man teported tbat"l;151 The flight was Pan Firemen said the-blaze the United Auto Workers more UAW members at nine American's. Flight 101 from LOS ANGELF.S (UPI) -s~ in a dump in Hoagland against General Motors C.Orp. of rr plants which were ex- London to" New York. The When Danny DeCarlo lived Canyon and approached lo snowballed as the work stop. empted from strike acUon by aircraft was '19 miles out of with the "Manson family" at within four miles of the com-page entered its fourlh day to-the union were laid o[f at the fl t 35 ooo f t munlty of Topanga. day. end of the second shift Thurs-Bangor ying a • ee the Spahn Ranch, he says he More than 170 fire fighters, Michigan, home of about day. This brought to 11,998 the when the pilot, Capt. Stewart saw a revolver, a rope and a supported by four water-drt>p-halt of the 344,000 men on number of workers laid off by Doe of Miami, reeeived the leather thong similar to those ping helicopters and two fixed-strike in the United States and GM since the start of the radio message. · used in the seven Tate-wing planes, batUed the blaze. Canada, was hardest hit. But strike, almost 16 percent of The Gremlin proves that a rubc:ompact d°'5n't ha\'t lo look like a tailed dOwn Yersion of sornej)ling else. So ifyou'regoing to bl.!}' an American madesulxomrnct, buy one lhal's distinctive. That won't fade into the crowd. Buy the original 'lllelll ..... is••'*ll,.. .............. 1"1 llnaiom MlbJ · Airport officials said the jetliner's 236 passengers were evacuated through the plane's emergency chutes in 9 0 seconds. Several of the passengers \Vere repor ted injured in the The caller had said the LaBianca alayings. ~~ tbe~lioo.w i n d s other places were beginning to the work force at the ex· bomb was set to go oU at 1:30 DeCarlo, 26, Jeader of the:llF-::'::""":-=======r=eel=the=p;inc;h;a;s~w=e:IL;;:;;em:p:ted:p~l=an~ts=.:::~:::~::;;~;==~=~:==~~~==~ p.m. The jetliner touched ''Straight Satans," a motorcy-'!',. ..... down at the Bangor airport at cle gang, was questioned {( {( 1f UO p.m. Thursday by Deputy District Airport officials said a U.S. Attorney Vincent T. Bugliosi Jumbo Jets Air Force bomb disposal unit who tried to connect Charles was at the airporl Manson, 35, accused master- mind of the killings, with --1<1-are-:Badly~-::-------.!"pb== of the case. Astronaut,s with Manson wbeo tho-cull In LA Port leader bought about 150 feet of . T C f three-strand nylon rope at • est fll ·t Siiijilus-store-;'He sald·tt .was LOS ANGELES (AP) -no different from the one Three huge airliners, all Boe· found around the necks of ac- ing 747s, had a bad day Thurs· In Cham'ber tress Sharon Tate and hair day . at Los-Angeles In-stylist Jay Sebring. ternational Airport. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) _ DeCarlo said he was a One lost a wheel after Apollo 14 astronauts Alan B. weapona ~r during his take off for Los Angeles from Shepard and Edgar D. Mit· service in the Coast Guard New York's Kennedy ln-o chell put their moon landing from 1961to1965 and was put ternatlooal Airport. The other craft through a day-loog test: in charge by Manson of an two -out-bound (rom Lo! hl a vacuum chamber today to arsenal at the ranch wblch & Ange let -returned here complete that phase ol testing eluded four rifles, t wo because or telephone bomb shotguns, • IUbmachi:nl gun threats. No bombs were found. for their J an. 31 launch. and a long-barreled .z.kallber . "!'he FBI later announced the ·The two astronauts. wearing pi!toL arrest of a Tacoma, Wash., pressurized spacesuits, boaJ'd.. Manson often carried and naUve in connection with a ed the lunar module at 8 a.m. fired the pistol, DeCarlo aaid, bomb threat, but did not iden-<EDT) and technicians began and once remarked be would tify the flight involved. United pumping air q__ut of the rather &boot people than birds Air Lines later said the arrest stainless steel test chamber 45 with tt. The witness said it in'volved a hoax on one of its minutes later. disappeered about the: ti.ml Ol flights. Today's exercise was a the killings. Taken into custody at Los repeat of one cBITied out m_....:.=..=:::=:::.....-----11 Angeles International and June. That test turned_ up booked for investigation of some communications pro- making a false bomb report blems and much of the radio .wea Dell Laroy Ingram, 21, gear was replaced. Today's also known as Steve Michael run was designed primarily to \Vilkins. He was described as check the operation of the new an unemployed transient. e q u i pm e n t with other ~ United Air Unes Flight 191, spacecraft systems Jn the carrying 124 J)assengers and a simulated space e~vironment. crew of 15, was barely off the The Apollo 14 command ship 'grouad, bound for Hawaii, successfully passed a series of when it was ordered to return tests in another vacuum af~ a bomb threat. chamber earlier this month. ~ 'zmf8 ·:'lllinllarly threatened was Shepard, Mltcheli and the with GLORI FICKLINCI "'merlean Airlines Flight 2 8thlrdt' t AApo~~. lipacrerlic'Y"'Bnipated' ARE YOU among those for-.whic11 took off for New York uar · ~a, tunatt'A looking toward a faJJ wlth 113 passengers and 17 in that test. vacation? Well, here 'tis! ln- ctew members. ;:;:;:========;;::;Jdlan summer at the bea ch -The third craft, Trans World LOCAL when weather is super-balmy Airllnes.Flight 87, landed here and the mad rush subsides. k No ether '"wsp1p1r t1ll1 Vo• At Ben Brown's Wonderful safely despite the loss on la e-mori, , ..... y dey, ibout whit'• World you'JJ swim and sun in off of one o{ Its 18 wheels. The goin9 on i11 th1 6r11t1r Or1n9e an esthetically rugged moun- wbffl rolled into an unoc-Coi•t fh 111 the DAILY PILOT. tain terrain. Enjoy breakfast in ~-.r on a 9-hole course, putt on two ~~"~~·ed~ca~r·~~i~::;~i:~m~a~~~~~the sparklJng Sun Room. Golf greens, practice on the driving range. 'There's ping-pong, shuf- l•bor Day Sp•ci•I: All Union Memban admit .. ;/;. i•d FRE~ by showin9 Current ,.erd. Feaiure Race: Tiie $25,000 "Go Man 60" with Oeboard, billiards. And for fish- ing and surfing, sandy AJ lso Beach Is a brief w&lk away. Spacious, luxury. accommo. elations are the credo at this r sprawling 8 6 acre resort -and fi41 rates are in effect u of sept. 20. Picture a 570 sq. ft.. stud1o-apartment with sepl'lrate 'tchen. dttn- lng room and patio -only $14.50 for two. Or a 1-bedroom suite with beamed~lling living room, full kitchen, dressing room and patio at $18.50. For familles, how about a. 2-story apartment with 2 bedrooms, balcony and bath up11Wrs, living room, kitchen. KUett bath and _{.l!tJO downstairs. All this at pt.SO -4lnd prlcea discountM aCcord- imlY for week~r-more tta.n. l'Or an enchanting E'ftnlnit the bendsomely appointed ,.... taURnt/lounge with a capU-vating view offers generous cocktails with complimentary hon cfoeuvres from 5 to 7, an lnt.erestinjt' menu and dancing nightly, Whether you dig rock, aroove to the music of the twenties or prefer a spirited fox trot. the l~pfrce sound of The Naturals is a sure-fire pleNtt'. They put on one Mck of a show Tues. thru Sat.. nltn (rom 8 :30. And are a gttt.t ac-coml*ftiment to the way-out antics of Duke Mitchell who alnp, awtnp and "rftll.Y ·turm on. Lo S At-A· M ITQ-.·~·11-:T .. nnd tM-Wondttful·W"'ld •" of Ben Brown heed 2"'1 mil@'& south ol Laguna Beach, turn lcrt 1t algn. Or call 499-2'l71-WEST OP' DISNEYLAND ON KATaLLA 10 and Do lt Up Brown! ' \ Maclil11e-wasltalile! Grnts 'no-block' Wimk• SALE 94~ 4.c>UNa llCltN Madiilui <lryahle, tool Orlon00 aceylic bit in bright colon. Groot for .-ten, draee, !Joby clotbeo •• -what you can do! ...,_. .... ntferlt•_.,...._ ftlAM.ORY llON lllurdil7 ~for big ...... Seltdor dial for ail tai.i... a.at midi. • l'ONIP TOASnR Ulce 6•111-lic .......... Made al p.minr ci;;;;;;, pllllic al pas. Dodt·ll&'bt ""~ GRANT c;lft lHmp et-..imi Wml191IW-. krplul '\ S8pH .. ipp1d lfldtlls prlCHl.Ued to make your dollar IO..,..._,, We shw 1111 •-pie of donas ol tenlflc bays all -lh aton. CW n Iii fl\' J•rsl FROM OUR CAMERA DEPT. POLAROID COLORPACK Typo 108 Film STURDY STORAGE CHESTS SALE 97~ 20xl3x121ii Choice of walnut or daisy print. SMART, COLORFU~ PARROTS SALE $1'1 Brillianl'1 eolOftd blrda that'll hrlnl joy to tho enW. family, So 111ucb fun 1n t.rlrinr them to U1k. % UTILITY ELECTRIC DRILL SALE $6 44 Powerful, lightweight unit for ..., handling on the job. Drills, mixet, grinds, poli!h ... 2 amp motor. Ideal gift for the home handyman. Carefree TV! Removable Sun Screen! SALE $74 Perfect set !or bedroom, den, pOrch or-pa.Uo. with the new removable 'sun ~n', Push. button on/off. Set and lorgel VHF tuning .• Built-in antennas. 75 fiquare inch screen. llMUlATiD TlllVUIGM ICCIPTIOM ----ANAHEIM, __ _ GRANT PLAZA _HUNTINGTON BU-CH _~_...;..... Llncoln •I Slelo College -Eoat ANholm Conlor --HOURS: 10-A.M. lo 9 P .M. Dolly Sundey 11 A.M. to 5 P .M. Brookhur1t •t Adlm1 HOURS: 9:30 AM. lo 9:30 PM. Dally Sundoy )0 A.M. to 6 P.M. ~ I ' • -- .. • ~ . ~--· DAIL Y-PJl.AR'-EDITOIUAL-PAGE I .. · . .. ·. .:: :: :_; • . . . - ----- ' • I ~ • ·The Parking Shortag~ -"-' Lal\111& Beach pt1nninr · eommlsslon•rs and their . .wi are chlPi>inR 1w1Y 1t solution 61 an old bqiaboo - the parking af!orta(e In the central bµtinesa district. Commissioners this week looked at preliminary achematic plans for two .four.story parking structures. This is a beginntni. It seems doubtfuJ that one of the proposals. a struc· lure at Mermaid and Second Street, will get strong con· aideration. at this time. There would be costJy land ac- QUisition. sewer rerouting, changes in traffic clreulation and other costs and problems. · · A structure on the. tiisting Glenneyre Street park· int lot seems a natural. The lot now•provides 78 spaces. The proposal woUld brini that riumber to 352. Rough cost estimates on the basU of $31000 per space were digit number which will instantly connect a caller with dispatchers for 1>0Uce. fire and lifea:uard e.mer11ncies. San Clemente is the first city in Southern California to ·have the number -simply because perceptive city oUicials requested it 18 mo~ths ago. . Since the service ·started the public has used the num6er to 1treat aavantaie. In fact, on one recent traUic accident aJone, six aeparate•reports came over the 911 line. 'The inauguration of the new service in San Clemen·- .te might be a minor historic first to some. · But not to a mother with a choking baby, or ·a home-owner with hi.J house ablaze. $1,056.000. These are lo be relined. • D } Jm 'ti' -Finance will-be-a ke)"hurdle lo ht-taken.~ ~ -----4'1.-1\ea -po.SI _011~ Commissioners have asked the chm;nber and Down- town Business Association to line up s~port for a;park· ing district to finance parking facilities. This ·is· fair since merchants out of the downtown ·haven't benefit· ed from parking meter funds and have to providi"their own parking if there ls lo be off-street parking, · San Clemente's Number 911 Trustees of Saddleb~ck ColJege mustered enough members to transact bu siness this week after an a11:en- da and audience Waited an hour'for a quorum. Ironically, whe n enough members did show up they approved, an elaborate and stringent list of rules for student conduct. Some gene'ral rules about trustee conduct on a board nfeeting night should have been considered too. _Of the three ~issing members only ·one phofied in· advanced to announce his absence. • -one couia eastlY Corrimit-an jffipOttant ph·or'fe-nuin· ber to-memor-y, then for-get it-in1tanUy~wben~an em.er· gency arises. . ....----Criticlsm--of-the tafi:tiness musfl>e liglif.ODviouslY:-----1 ~au~e Qf th~countless hours-spent .in the elective posi· t1ons liy school trustees InaUOiSfFiCW.--ThT trmta-s In fact, a nven-digit telephone number to be used in emergencies cou1d stare a harried ciller in the face and the anxiety over a disaster c6ul~ easily cause a wrong number and loss of valuable time. In San Clemente, fortunately, the -problem has been eliminated with the -a inauguration ol. a universal three- work without financi31 recompense. · · _But the oversight or-thoughtlessness of some board members w-as a' real imposition on a lot of persons . It doesn't take much imagination to figure what the trustees would have said if professors or students kept the board waiting for an hour. : s : ~-_;.., . ' ''FUN) 15N'T IT?~ ' . Changes in Japan Are Striking Dear Glooniy GW1: Lesson of tlie Standstill Cease·fire Except for two quick ltdure trips, my Jast extended stay in Japan was in the suromer of 19fl3. The changes sinct that visit are striking. Young people are taller. Sil footers were very few in 1953. They are still not numerous, but tbm are enough Jlf them amon1 young people -IO that they no longer eliciC sur· prise. SeaU: have had to be changed in clawooms through- out Japan because ~f the greater size of the children. In both city and country beautiful brown tile roofs and graceful roof lines are still the rule. They blend softly ioto the laTldscape. esptcially in the villages. But roofs of bright blue tiles are a new and obtrusive note. Colorful futons (thick padding pads) are aired in yard! and windows. Clothes are still h_ung on poles, but clolhtslines are the thing in urban apartment porches. The traditional poles are fine, my wife says, for hanging out dri~dry shirts. But instead of bamboo, many poles seem to be made of bl ue plastic. IN FACT, PLASTIC IS everywhere. Blue plastic often replaces bamboo in window blinds. The beautiful hand-made cricket cages in which chHdren keep their pet insects are no longer lo ht found . They are now made of plastic. Plastic stools and pails for the washing phase of the bath (one washes outside the tub. then after rinsing gels into it to toak) havefep\aced those made of 111>"hite wood, soft and pleasa nt to the touch. The little disposable, \'ariously designed ceramic · teapol!i v.·hicft were a delight on trains years. ago -you bought your pots of tea through the train windows -are now coJ.. lectors' items. Llltle plastic teapots have taken theft place. We wondered if we would some day regret not bringing ours home , as we now regret ~ abaodOdtd . pottery teapots o! tll53. ~ --811 Geor9e -- Dear Ceorge : I have a job lhis summer as a lifecuard but I am very shy around sb'uge (iris to whom I haven 't been introduced. WiU this hurt me in my wort? TED Dear Ted: No. it WOl'J't hurt )'ou -but I can see how it might tend IO be rather harmful to • y o'u r customers. The solution i.s to hire aa assistant lifeguard who swims a little faster than you do. Ht can get lo girls first. and' be ready lo introd uce you before they 10 down for the third time. Dear George : Wh .. P"'Pie gain weight do their noses gel fatter. too? lf ao, whit can be doae about a fat nose! CONCERNED Dear Conotrhed : -Proper mrelse ts · thl 1nswer 1-·1or..., a {It 11ose. Any good-exerciR ind conclit.ioning book "iii "·ork perftctly. Whilt.-reading I!, merc;y tun! the pa.gel witJ! y9ur MSf:'. 1, People who Jet water nnt en their Jawna day and nfaht -Id· be tent to the Sahara desert mr-iet them try planting a lawn with the - --thin,---they're-walting--mosr - water. ......._ "-~. M. T. Tltll fMhlrt ~ ,.....,., . .,-, "" -rilY ..,_ tr tM -· ''"' ~ --¥1 '-•l-r •111, EMiiy l'llof. 'nie ~bento, or bo1 lunch, is still a great and ttable institution on Japanese trains. The boxes are cunningly divided into tiny compartments Containing Ii.sh, ve1etables, seaweed, pickles and rice, all attrad.iveJy a r ra 11 g ed. You set pusenprs btlylng six of thtm at a Ume to take home to their famllles .. But on a abort plane flight we were given the modem airline equivalent, called in Japanese a "snack ,(''sunakkr.") -and that seemed to be: made of plastic fOO - -vinyl sandwiches and styrofoam cake. THE TRAINS ARE FAST, comfortable, efficient -and crowded. Amuic an railroads. instead of trying to abandon passenger service, should just turn it all over to the Japanese to operate. Few women in the cities carry babies on their backs any more -it looks so cld·fasbioned. But in California mOre and more pare.nts are toting their infanU: on their backs. Perhaps the custom will come back lo Tokyo some day -via Berkeley. 1n my family's home town in Yamanashi , garbage trucks announce the ir arrival with musical chimes to col· ~le ct plastic sacks cf kitchen and other refuse which formerly went to farm and garden compost heaps. The terrible smell cf Japanese fields enriched with "night soil" seems to be: no more. Sewage is piped out to the river& and .seas. creating problems of pollution. Meanwhile, we in Amer ica are just discovering the com· post heap and the ancient Japanese wisdom of returning everything to the soil. YOU DON'T REALLY feel you have Jeft your home. in Chica10, New York or Vancouver while you are in the big hotels or on the principal th orough/ares of Tokyo or Kyoto or Kobe. But off any big thoroughfare there are slde-!lrttt.I, and off those there are sub-side-strttts -and off I hose there are.. sub-sub-side-streets . It's on those side-streets off the side· streets that you feel that you are in Japan for rea l. There are endless small businesses : cafes. cabinet makers. bicy· cle and motorcycle repair shops, beauty parlors, masseurs. tailors, shoe stores, noodle and .snack bars -and families liv· ing behind the shops. In the evenin& -you can· walk aroonc! safely at night anywhere, we found -you can eel a 1limpse lhrol.llh the shops into the livinl quarters and see families at dinner or watchinf telfm.ion. women rr.ending clothes, chiktren doi.n1 their homework or practlcing t.he piano. PEOPLE ARE crowded far more closely together in a Japanese city than they are in Amtrtca. Bot 'the summer hHl makes people unwlllinc: to shut their houses against venUJatlon. Tberefore. it ls not hard to look in on people'1-Uve1. However, 1erffftS that do not conceal, blinds that do not ihut out the world, .•ct as sip!that privacy ls desired -tht!: J1p1nese respect ,eat h other's privacy by awrtin1 their eyes from what is behlnd the screens. The forelsner, not averting his t.ye~. findi that ttte people of lhe mysterious East do exactly wh·a·t peop1e of the mysterious West do. They watch TV. By s. J. RayabW'I "Pr!1ideat Saa frnd1eo s111e _ C.U.1• . Mideast Peace Can't Hinge on Faith WASHING TON -Bad faith In the Mideast...ceue:f.ire not_a good_portent for the-future. It casts a shadow over any parallel _ceue:.fitt..Jn.-¥ietnam.. he .so- called standstill cease-fire advocated by a bi-partisan group In Congress. It raise~ questions on the validity or future arma- ment agr~ent.s with Russia and the v.•hole range of relationships which hinge on faith. Russia's participa- tion in the cease-fire violations is in dis- pute, but certain points are c~. Movement · of the SAM-I and SAM., missile launchers cauta ·aot have been accomplished with-- out the directiOll and assistance of Russian p e r s o n n e I . These movements continue as is easily observed· from reconnaissance vehicles, and the complicity of Russians in im- pfoving Egypt's military position seems undeniable. How, then. can any final a;Teement. which must depend on mutual guarantees involving the United States and Russia , be: relied on? IT CAN ONLY BE RELIED upon if it is made militarily realistic so that it does not actually hinge upon faith but -upon Israel's strength. This strength c;a n on\y exist if supplied by .the United Stat~ in the form of sophisticated weapons· and that seems to tie the direction in which affairs are hea:~. This means a deeper involvement by the United States in the affairs of Israel and its continuance a.s an independent state. So it should be evident that we have moved intO a long-term con-· frontatio n with the Soviet Union on the balance or power in the Middle EaSt. Nothing, it should he apparent, can be: left to chance· or to good faith and this applies with equal force in Southeast Asia . ' The concept of a standstill cease.fire in Southeast Asia has very little validity for the simple reason that no one would stand still. There would be perpetual violations of an unacceptable nature and warfare would undoubtedly begin again. OR, IF IT Dm NOT, the continued THE SAfl'IE-COULD..BE_sa.id for Israel. bU!!d~p_ of Coinmunist , forces __!Ould ll Would be a policy consistent with Viel· merely have to be ao:epted and the · n8mizalion to 1ilak"e e govemmen of balance of force would shift to the Cum-Israel strong enough t.o contin~e ~ J:lold munist side, whi ch would be perfectly ac-its 011·n against the Arab states. Uriless ceptable to some of the spons!J.!S of lhe _that· is done any settlement in thi; Middle stand.still cease-fire but not to U1e Nixo n East wilrtest on quicksand. admlnistratio.n. ' This is the lesson of the fl:lideast cease-- A standstill cease-fire would, in ad· · fire. and a lesson which applies equally in dition. 1eave the· Communist .side in con-Southeast Asia. We are _dealing with trol o_f important ·areas in Vietnam and Russia, indirectly, in both cases and ~e they could not be: expicted finally to.yield shoul_d now know that ag:eements with this control in some kind of electoral pro-R~ss1a cannot be ~a.sed upon _hope .a~d cess without the pre-condition of a coaJi. fa 1th but on .the .reahttes of power. This 1s ti on government. a lesson wh1_ch. has had to ~ learned and No such pre-condition is aceept~ble to Je_ar~ a_ga1n IJl the l~ng hrstory o~ ain· Nixon. It means cashiering the Thieu·Ky f11~t1ng ?1'!1S of the United S~tes and the goVernment in advance of an ejection aiid Sbviet \Jnio~. . , . . ~ Nixon has repeatedly said that he will not All of the post·war presidents of the do that because he thinks it would even~ United Stat~s have cor.ne to that same lually lead to Communist control of South conclusion, and all of them, like Pre.si· Vietnam dent Nixori now, have been brought under~ The Nixon policy. therefore , is to con-intense pressure to . make compromises t.inu·e Vietnamizalion. which is another based more on faith "than upon thr: v.·ord for leaving behind in Vjetnam a realities of pow_e_r. . government and military force strong As lbese realities apply now. there ~111 enough to stay in po"·er and· probably be no ot_he:r wa_y_ 'han assuring hold the major portion of South Vietnam Israel of e_xtens1ve t:n~l~ta;y . ~pport. indefinitely subjec t to tbe elertoral pro--short of direct part1c1pat1on. ti the cess. Russian buildup in Egyp_t continues. Hang Some Sex Around· Your Neck The British Tie fl.1 a nuf a cl u rer s' Association has taken a survey which it claims pl'Oves the new br ight. wide ties "attract the attention of unaccompanied girls." This should come as no surprise, follow ing . as it does, on the heels of a survey by the Ohio Hosiers Association showing that the · new. longer men 's s o c k s accomplish pr~cisely the same thing. In fact, the samt · thing is now being · said for cigars (by the Cigar Manufac- tu rers of America). umbrtllas lby the Umbrella Distrlb.u!._ tors of Switzerland) "'· · and every male perfume (by every male perfumer). The claim that a producl for men "al- tract.'I the attention of unaccompanied girl!!" is as old as histpry. Indeed, the earliest example is a carbon-dated stone carving from the Late Jurassic Per!od tnow in the Pottersby Museum ) on which a club whittler makes e.xactly that boast for his product. SOME CULTURAL anthropologist s 'contend that a manufacturers' survey has never railed to prove the sexual appeal of his offering. This isn't so. One need only cite the study conducted in 1968 by the \\'est Sussex Bermuda Short Distributors Guild. , Even before the i;tudy was launched, the Guild confidently contracted for a $6.2 million advertising campaign on the theme, "Sex Mean! Short Pants!" The independent research .agency of Copout &: -Sellers was hired. Their In· structions were simple. 1'Take live m.en · who are wearing Bermuda shorts and rive ' men 1"'h0 aren't on a stroll through Hyde Park at noon And set which group attract.I the attention of unaccompanied gtrls.1 • Unfortunele.ly, Qmout-&i Sellers in· tei-prefta tlie l n!frucUOns rar too litttally. They d'rtssed five men In bowlus, blazer1, Bermuda shorts and sandals. And thty dressed the other 'five • - - ro: . -· ' Art Hoppe ........... in bowlers. blazers and sandals. j THE RESULTS, from the Bermuda short makers' point of view, were diastrous. The survey was destroyed, the campa ign abandoned and Copoot &: Sellers are now running a fish 'n' chips franchise in East Birmingham. · From thiJ "''e see "that the ma le who vdshe$. to attract the. attention (If an unaccompanied girl should view the clain1s of advertisers with caution. While it's true that a wide, loud tie may accomplish this end, it's .not nearly as ef· fective , I've found, as painting the end of your nose a vivid blue. Nor, it must be said, can a plain um· brella compare to one equipped with bat- teries in the handle to give a wicked elec· tric shock. Or a lit cigar pressed to the~ back of the neck. for that matter. At the same time, my exPeriments show, neither Right Guard, Aqua Vel va or Old Spice holds a candle to rotten eggs. YET THE CLAm1s of these sex-mad manufacturers are , to be fa ir, not withou t merit. A case in point is that of Hirschcl N. Gridley of Emeryville. Pa. After· making a cOllection of all such surveys. Gridley, waving a clgal and an umbrella , entered the lobby , of tht Emeryville Hilton wearing a -new, widt bright tie. a pair of new longer sox, and a half ounce of Tiger's Claw after-shave lo- tion. . ln 12 mintrtes he attr.acted the attention of no fe\\·er than 14 unaccompanied girls and three members of the Emeryville Police Department . So it does work . But as for me, I have vowed to "'ear narrow. dull ties, short socks and trousers on all octasions. For every time I read one of these clain1s. there burns deep in ·my breast an anger that t now share with the entire Women's Liberation Movemeyii. I'm i;ick and tired Of being tre'ated u a sex object. · Meaning of 'Intimate' Distorted Interesting (and depressing} ho\v the word "Intimate" between persons Of opposite sex has come to mean wh oily sexual: but a truly ''int i mat e•• relationship is one in which per sons reveal themselves to each other. in all their weakness, without fear ; and this ·kind of intimacy is becoming rarer all the time. We look upon our- sel"es as the lords of creation. and yet we know far more about t h e envJronmental requ lremenls of cat· tie, chickens or bees than we do about the praper needs of the: human environment. . . . .. Until we can belin to agree on what we mean, we cannot ~ibly agree on what we want, even when we may wiint prtUY. much the same things. One of the greatest perils or populatio_I!_ gro~h l ! that privacy is esscnti11l for community ptate. lolence erupt.s-fu slum ereat not so much because the people 11re poor (so art rural.people) as because their.lives have little mua;in cf .. ' privacy in any asptct. • • • • I was pleased lo hear Sen. Fred Harris · on a TV interview recenUy suggest that the basic problems we face -war. race, hun c:cr -are not basically political problems, but moral ones, and canoot be solved on the political level, no mailer what laws we pass or how much ~·e spend: • • • • ?ttost children are trained to try to be better than somebody el54!, wtlich can cripple them as much as it can challenge them : few are taught that the only compet.ition worth the candle iS to trY to be better than yourself of yesterday. • • • • With alJ the flag-ny1ng being doi'la l.odi)'. let me recommend a new pamphlet -ctilltd "Patriotism. Today.'' published by ~ClarO\iin Falliffi !or 50 cenL,. as the best brief txpos.illon of whtH "Americanism" really Is and should be, ln Jts fullest end deepesl dlm~nsions. rctaretian Publications, 221 W. ·Madison SL, Chicago, fllinois 60606) . . . .. The first. and almost ,.,,hole. task of a .school is to stimulate curiosity:. if it cannot do this. it cannot truly e~ucate, it can only train. for an educated person remains curiou11 his life Jong; while a merely trained one only performs rituals. --WWW- Friday, Seplemlier 18, 1,970 Tho editorial page 01 Ille Pai!r Pilot 1eekl to tnfOnn end itim- 11.lata readers bv P!eJtnling. tllU ftCW!PQJ)fr'I opinlOnt mad com- mcnt4fJI on toplc1 of in~•' and rignificanct, by j>rmrldtag o forum for . t1t1 erprtuiot of our reodtr1• optn,ons, and ··bf pre.!entin11 tfte diver.st fit~ poi11t.1 of lnform.td obst('veTI t111d .spokesmen on topic1 o/ lhf da11.-- -,. ' Robert N. Weed, Publisher • • • '-~~Why Captain Goes ~ .. Down With Ship > NOW THE SCIENCE BOYS base hit'Btit seeing ID as he ha.ve come up with a drug to rounded second, be pulled out .. !hear shetp:-ThatJ1 what-I a -reYillvtr and ahot-two--in- aid. Shortly 4fter they ad· fielders, thus making it to ; 1·minister said medication , the home plate.Ex bi I a r. ate d- wool can be rolled off a sheep somewhat, he abo ahot the just Uke a sweater .•. AN OLD umpire. '. SAILOR writes ... the captain AT LEAST .ONE WOMAN in -,!.-who .Ucks-wlth-hi$-liltking four hereabouts bas gone to a : ship Is playing it &mart. Most palmist, pollsters say .•. DID I ,. • ships don't. go all the way MENTION it's still illegal to .' · down. lt's sarer to stay aboard speak English in the State of than to fight the: ~n sea." lllinois? ••. THAT TWICE aS LANGUAGE MAN -It wa,, many men .., women marry back in the days when the at the age of 30 is also a fact ... '~ -,_ SALINAS (AP) -Farm ed.• labor leaQer Cesar Chavez The soft-spoken I ab or launched a nationwide boycott leader 1 fresh from the success 'nlur:sda,...._.U,,.le"lktee-lha a--ftite-yea &tf'lke a""n(l aoean:t carry the United Farm . boycott o( ~llfornia tab(e W or k e r s Organiting Com-grapes, said th~ t l u c e mlttee label -even that borcott was spurreif ...._py a growri outside the Salinas court order against mass Valley.~ picketing by UFWOC. , Chavez sald the boycott will Ch ave z ' announcement focus on 64 major cilies across came iri the fourth week of lhe,"country.and "it will~ on UFWOC's dispute with the until the last grower is sign-Teamsters Union over the presentation of an -esUmated 7,000 farm workers in th~ Salinas Valley "salad bowl." An estimated '10 .. pereent .of the nation's head lettuce is grown in the valley, The California Department ci I Agriculture. estimated t h e value of all v~JeUes of lettuce grown in the area in 1969 it $49 million. The only lettuce currently carrying the unlon label -a .. blac ~tee eagle on a red backgrou~ is lettuce grown by, Inter Raryest Co. a su'Ssidiary-oWhe-iianL..Ull.lted- Fruit i nd the nation's lareest 1ettuce grower., , tr~~e~i~:~slT~~!~~~ ~:O weeks ago and s_igned • con- tract with Chavez. Two other lettuce growers in the Salinas a r e a currently negotiating Co. and D'ArrlgQ Br~ KIRKPATRICK'S 24 .YEARS IN THE HARBOR· AREA -WHERE lHE AC-TION-IS ' '71 MODELS IN STOCK THI PU.Sil Mod,I FM·477 11:· di•t· 110 1q. i11. pie· tUr •. _ : printer set each letter of type THE ClllNESE WORDS ror .. by hand. Lot or work, that. "slot machine" translate out Some phrases cropped up Ills "hungry tiger.". • .NOW . often, however. So to save JUST ABOUT HALF the ·noJl_SA_LE_S __ .. &_S_ER_V_IC_E • -I • DAIL V "LOT 'Ji ; . \Vhueas the Grmilin gi~ you a pro~ni st1111dard e:nJine uf6tj•lindtn;and 135 hp, the Pinto giVti youon1y.4cylinders and 75 hp. And the \'ega's stilndiird enlfine hii1Sonly4 cylindera af'lll 90hp. • The Gremlin's optiQMI eniint. i~ ~.loo, fO'I ll"ligt!C !Illy that the Gren1llh has a biige:r heiirt. n..111 ...... -... -,.. ..... "*" ... n1 ... c.111m 1-----time,he-a ... mbled ... ach into-women-over-the-age of 16 2760-C:oast -High-y Corona del-Mar---·Phone-6 73·2650 1 bar of type .in advance., ~w~or'."k:_'f_()Oor:_ipa~ych~ec~ks~.--_}_~~~~~~~~~~~ ........ ~ ....... ~~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~~'--------r-:-----r'::>.,d-~-Phrases like "it seems to me" l- r- d ' • n h ' h d is d ,. • di .g " " "' .. j t • .. .. Is It " ri " .. re a • it it on • Is. • . ' . ' 2 and ·~inore or Jess" and "oow and then." And being a high. minded and scholarly reUow with hardly any advertising agency experience, he railed to call such a bar of type simply a "pre-£ab" or a "ready-mix," but named It . With a fancy ..--French word, '.'cliche." OPEN QUESTION -Am 1ware the Academy Awards' "Oscar" was named after. . Oscar Pierce of Texas. But why? t.OVE AND WAR -Young man and a wife 1 know keep a three-minute egg-timer on the livingroom mantel. "Whenever · we get to arguing.'"· says he, ''one or the other of us gets up and turns it over. Rule ii _ ~neither-of.:..u1-is-supposed (g_ say another word until the sand" runs through: Works • pretty good."· CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q . "lf a new mother decides she -has been g1ven somebody else's baby at the hospital, Is . there any way .She can make Sure?': A. If 1he knows who the 1omebody else might be. and all four parents are at band, she gets nine chance! out ol ten through blood tests to find out which baby is ·which . HISTORY -Name o[ the old boy e1ud1s me at the1 m~ ment. but he played for the St. Louis National Baseball Club tn 1871. ·and no player since has quite so thoroughly got hi~lf 1!P for a game. What he wanted to do more than . anything else was hit a home run. He repeatedly failed , though. And each game er· asperated him the more. P'inally, he made it. On his last ·play of the aeason. ~ctually, it wu only a tw~ Boy Safe; 4 Charged In Kidnap HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A .. year-old boy was rescued and four persons, including hi s 15- year-old sister, were arrested on ltj_dnaping charges Thun· day night. Foothill Division Detective Lt. Lou Biro said the victim, Charles McKinney, of Sylmar. wu ltidnaped while on his way to schooJ Thursday morning. The mother, Lucille, received a telephone call from a man demanding a $10,000 ranso~ be left in a trash bin at the Greyhound Bus Station in Hollywood. Police staked out the bu! ·station and arruted a n unidentifled youth and Ruth McKinney following a brief auto chase in which two 1hots ¥r'tre firff. . About half an hour lat.er. authorities 'broke into a Hollywood motel w h e r e Chules was found , Arrested in the motel room were Ralph E'dwllrd Llrue, ,19, and Paula Morrisey, 19. AJI foor suspecb were book- ed onJddnaping charges. non IN DANA POI.NT 1971 MODELS AYAILAILI ON DISPu.Y --_MILllS -. TILYlllON M1SS C CMlt "ffhw•Y Deni r.lnt 4"4611 4ff..1744 W·D11 AccuColor-RC~.s new system fot color television. ~f~model, dollar-for-dollar the most vivid, most lifelike, most consistently ·accurate, most dependable color in our history. And our,most aut9!'.l'IB.li!;. . __ -· _ . First RCA brought you black-and-white televisic;1. Then we pio- neered color. Now we proudly present AccuColor-a system that combines the three features you want most in one set consist- . ently accurate color. fiddle-free tuning and strong. dependable performance. Performance thafs backed in writing!' Here are the major components that make it all possible: 1. An AccuColor Tube. C.omputer-designed for optimum color accuracy and sharper. more detailed pictures. Each AccuCotor tube has RC/is own PermachromeShadow Masi<: It prevents distortion of color as the picture warms up. You get consistent color hour after hour. 2. AnAccuColor Automa.tic Tuning System.I rs fiddle- free color because critical controls are automatic. RCA's Auto- matic Fine Tuning locks in the correct signal on all channels. And AccuTint-our one-button automatic-gives you more nat· urat flesh tones and consistent color on all channels. 3. An AccUColor Chassis. In RCA·s AccuColor ··New Vista·: sets many tubes and in :'frans VISla" models a// tubes-are re· placed by advanced solid state devices; the most reliable. most . long.lived kiiid of compooents used in television today. The Problem with AccuColor. We know it sounds too good to be true. So don't believe ifs everything we say it is. Be- lieve ~·s everything you see it is. Al your RCA dealer's today. ' w:cucoLOR l'AR'TS AND lABOR COVERAGE-BASIC WARRANTY PROVISIONS. RCA·s new Purchaser Satislaclion program ·· .. PS .. tor shprl -provides Iha! tor one lull YJl"r lrom the dare of purchase. RCA Corpora- liOll warrants to the first retail purChaser that it willl)ay all l:.berchatgesfor repair of defects in 100% solid stale Accu Cotor "Traris VISla" models (~I§ on AccuColor "New VISla" models) and win make available replacements .for llll)'defec:IMI parts. (If the picture lube becomes defective wilhin ~\l!lll!S. tt win be exchanged for a rebuilt picture tube.) lnslalla!JOn and set-up, foreign use, antenna sys. iems. and adjustment of customer controls are no! in- cluded. To obtain 'warranty benefils, · conlact your RCA deafer or the service agency of your chciice with your Wal ranfy Registration Card. - - • I The Raeburn, "New Visla" mod'el GP·590 An Acc uColor console at a budget price. BriWant, lifelike color on a big 23.. * diag. pic!ure tube. Dependable performance plus accurate al'tomafic tUning. --·----·-- • The Allamir1, .. New Vi1Ia" model GP-628 Brilliant RCA AccuColor h01J sed in roman 11c Spanish style cab1ne_t. AccuColor picture tube for extra sparkle. AccuColor cha~is includes many solid stale de~ces lor greater dependability. Plus RCA's AccuColor tiddle·lree luning system. See it now at your dealer- - .• I 1 .. .. " ., .. .; .. .. ' ··~ ~ The cathoun,"Now Viltl" model GM92 AccuColor in hand- some Early Anierica n styling . Big 23" diag. Accoc.olor picture tube. Dependable AccuColor chassis for long. slrong color performance. Plus-AccuColor aU!omatic tuning·thal makes " RCA color TV fiddle-free. • ---- The C-. 0'Tllnl Vista" model FP-5112 Table-!Op 'IV. 9,9.scr~ AccuColor pcture qualily. ease-of·tuning. with ap all solid slate chassis. Designed lor long. strong depend· able pertormance. . ' • ' I \ • ··~ 8 UllV •llOT . .r.i,,.,, s,.i.mi.r is, 1t10 ·-..._ ly Phil lntvlaneii --.ltlu• Jallflrealc---·santa Barbara's QUEENIE .. • LEGAL NOTICE , .P.-~T4't0 Clal'WICATI Ofl ll.llJQU flOl'IC:I Of' T•UST••'I IAL• •JCTnlOUI UM• T.0. JW. Tf 1i>71 +--D.eputies Strike _ .. YouthS. Rampag.e. . . .,.,.. ""'°*'"911td . ._ cer1)fv t19 '9 Oii Ocl'OW IJ, 1110. •I 11:09 A.M,. Tl• cDftdwcll#ll • 111.rii-M 31) Or•nd ~tntL TLE l/'4SUIANCf ANQ TIUS"ll COM• .. lbM l11Md, C:.lllOl'nll. wtldtf' "'tfle PANY. ti OUl'r •H'Olnt.a Tru1!" \lndtt flt;IU!out flrrn , -411' MEADOW •nd 1111.-..utM to Det0 fl TNll IWIH MtY tNVl;$TMl!HT Gll()Uli' tt 11 m It t d 77, lttf l xetVhld lly! Jfllll'I' 0. ------j ,.,,~lto) tna 'l'l•t Mid llrm 1$ TIMOTHY ....i A_NN W. TIMOTHY,""'° In-Chin p .----C-.d"' .... lol~ion. wtloM beM _._....,,,~-~ u._ ,,_ lll f\111 Inf itle<• Of rt1Jdfrlc1 I• •• !NI, •1 ln•!r, Ht. 11'7. In tloclt tfM, P- • • ·' '. SANTA BARBARA (UPI) - Rank tllld file deputy sheriffs, Vi'bo bore the brunt of several ~ttou here since last January. ~nt· on strike against the county Thursday for higher ~ages. 1 Gov. Ronald Reag:in im· mediately o r d e r e d the <:aJifomia High.,. .. ay Patrol and • the Department or Corrections lo aend_in men to.provide Jaw en(Of"&ment on a co-ntractual agreement with the counly. -Only 2n men, mosUy of· .. ficers. we~ on duly as 190 deputies participated in the -.walkout. r~orly·two men were Soledad L Trial Swit.ched o nson tollOwt· Id, of Ofllcl1I ll:KOl'lll li'I Ille oNlce or •lded to the rtgu)ar bl£hWIY Cl'l.rltj I!'. J-11. )1J Glt!W (4n1t, "'' CaunlY RKor\Hr o!''Or•n11 CO\l"ty, d BllllM l1l1nd c.111 '26'2 C1tllornlt. WILL SliLL AT l"UllL I( AIJGo-palrOI, force in the county an O.ted Slll~ber l ; lfJO • ION TO 111GHEST 111001!11 FOii CASM an Undetermined number of Clltrltl E J"""st tblt 11 llrne of ~le In t1wlwt money (G-•I .01rtnsr) I/II Ulll~tal •I. TM Hor"' tront state ~ployes ran the jail. CHINO (AP) _ Fortv In· John B Clarke Supezin. ~t1,..,, ce11totnl1 renct 111 ll'li'G"r111111 Counll' caurl!\oUH' " • ' · O<t,... CounlY· ' lfcl!td et 700 Civic: Cl!'flfl'f' Orl.,. Welf Negotiators for the coynly mateS Went on 1 n mpage at tendent of the acbool, said the o.. 1 ~ • ...:Jm.-Mrore • -· • 11«mmrl't wa.1 lt!l_Strnth -""'n'• ,.,... and the sheriff's benefit and the \IOUtb correctiooal center \loulhs -nearly all of them Ntt1t'Y Pubtk 111 eood '°' Hid s1111. c1u1orn11, •II rl9flt, tni. •nd "''-' COi'-, ' · Arn · oer-'Olle11Y •P-rtd Cl'l1rlu f, J-11 '"'"" to llld now hfld llY 1t u...,.r ~Id r~ef association, along wilb a here, burning 1 truck and ·an · Mex.tcan-er1can -ap-k,_1'1 ,. me to be ,,. ...,_ wfl"4I Dffd o1 Tru1t In 11 .. Pf'-IY 1rru.1H in Slat. -~'-tor, met ,._,,"h or11·-and attacking employes .. ..nuy were aogry at "'"'e " •~btd '°' tl'le wtt11111 Hid CwnlY .,111 st1te dftcrllltd ••: ' UlaUCI o.ul\1'"5 -.~ r-~•• . , l""lrumtftt...., IO_lidfld ... BKll!tid {Al An llnCllYldtd 1121"' INMl!Dld "' the night in.an attempt to set-before climbing the fence in a Wednesday night's rioUng m ""' .. ,.,,, i.rin1111 11>C1 to: U. '"· d1"spo•·. E st , •• A• I (OFFICIAL SIEAL' . The! -11on of LGI l of Tr1t:I flt, tn un:: "' mass escape.. a um nge es. Cl'IH!tr Ftrl"tll S:1t1i11urv 11 tht c1w o1 N•Wllltrt Bt1t:l'I, COlfnty of Th. Walkout Was ••· , ...... i.. Most of the esca-.s were He said many ~m had Nott,.,. Publlc-C1t111om11 0•11111. s11'9 o1 c1utorr.1 •. •1 per rnHo UMC: uw-·u1 ,...~ • • f Prln<IPll Offic. In r.corotcl In book " "''" ll lt!r-1'1 ~ _'Winin ~past yeM bY..'!IW en-r~ptured Within an hour of watched telev1s1on co age o or111e1 caunlY 1nc11.1t1v1. a1 Mlsceu1neou1 M11> .. forcement o f f I c e r 1 Jn the break-out Tl'lursd8Y af-clashes-between s h-e r ' s ~~r;;~f' t:uirn j:fr:'d:•1~r1~':t"~' 11;_1111;;,~e~ ~1r~:i CaJifomla. Striies alto have ternoon and all but one were deputies and youths in the Publllol'lecl or_. CM1t o.11Y Piiot, "'' mlOPOlnt on 11w 10Ulner1, llnt of bttn called by police in Valle. rounded up by evening. predominantly Mex l can-SePtem111r '-11' 11. tt. 1'" ''"-1'1 ;:'.:a~:!, Llh= ~ =.~:::' ::~'·:; J·o, Mooterey and Ao"-• The young man still on the AmericaD. area in wllich three LEGAL NOTICE 2·~·11" ''°"' the 10Utt.e111....., -1 -• -·•· aod ~·-.i of ulcl lot L1 thtnce 1111rfhlrlV on 1 Co tr talks ched loose today was identified by· persons were ~...,t w.,._,. 11r11tht nne to 1t1t mictpolnt of the i re n act rta an offi ·.>. A tho R a 20 ed NOTIC• 01' M.t.llSHAL'S ULI of Ille cvrve on tt.1 51119 Hl9llw1v impasse Wednesday 1ritb-the-Ctau as n ny eyn , • • Amerk•n Ovtlloon. Inc-.• l"l•lntlfl, v1. cteicrtbW In the deed recordfd JulY 1. d.poti .. dem .. -. •• a 15 ...... of 'Piiranlount. Reyna, -sen· --..---ci..-M. JolwllGn. o.talld.lnt. No. 1'9_-0J\ _,,,. in boot-& Piii• us. _Off.Jml ......... ~ " ~ £ BY Yin.. OI I<'! fXtcullOll IU""" on II-di, 1:1 CO<'IOYe to fl'l9 ~ cent· pay inccreue and time -: ;... ;: 1 , ....,.1 tenced • two years ago or s.p111m11er 14 1m w t11e suwior coun. •nd 111vlr1t • r~1111 of i-'60.oo !wt •nd • 1--second-de-murder. -"is lo p t" W C011nl't' vt 0r_., st1te • ·c111foml1, 1en1111 01 19~.4' 1ee1. ·and one ha Jr pay for overtime. '""'r-~ '1 /7, "° ~¥ es >c e -• 11.0dt....ni .,,,,... Ill 11...or ol TOGETHEll WITH lrid' wbltd ti:i th' T•-t --1 "'-"-~-. ""'· ._.,.__.. _-...v\~ «.c be considered dangerous like " A111.ne. OlltdoDn. 1ric. •• 1~1 beMfrts. llurdfnl, r111111 .. oi .,, 1nc11 in:: presen ~ .. e · ranges but do 't uec11tor .r111 1111n1t Cl• M. J"""-1 11 11MrMnh 1mPOHd uPOn -.id ,.11 ,,..,_ from ~90 to $830 a month. any escapee, we n llldvrnent ~-lll'lowlr1t • owt 1111tonc-1 01 pertv •nd lrnprOYetMnh ltiel"ton tor Ill• 91J think your Btockbrolm-ls here, Mr. Bemar4. • know if he's armed," said p • • 11,ou.N .ctu•llY du. on Nld IUOern1nt an mu1~11 bl<ltflt of th• Own1u. Leuees o~ A sheriff's spokesman said Dean Fairchild, assi s t an t oisoni1·ig. lh' d1te of"" lu~nc• of Hld ••ecutlon. Ptrll1t Astlllflff$ by fll• Dtcl ... 1llon ot no unusual law enforcement 1 .,...,, 1ev1• u11911 •II tlll rltht, Hiit •nd cav1n1n11. concr1110111. 1nc:r · R11tr!ctJo~' SUperintendent Of the facility. "'''re1t of Slld lud9rne11I debtor In the recorded ori Ille '9th di' of July. IPA In problems had developed and '"-Youth TrBJ"ni·ng Center of Pf'Ollilrt'I' In t11e c-"' of o...,.. s11te o1 Book MU P11n olOl 1o '50 l11C1v11ve 01 01. he dequa I "~ Str"ke 12 Ctlifornlfl, delcrlMcl IS lollowl: lklfll llecord~ of or-couniv. whlc ll 1 re was a le personne the California Youth Aut6ori-I, S Lot s, Tr.ct u21, '°'* •1, ,._ 11, r1111111 of ....... l;'GYl!'flln11. ~111o111 l!>d to patrol the county. s /;8 D ath Ml1C1U1..-,,,.... Or-cwnll'. •nd rntrklloN ,,.. TncorPOr1"'4 tier.in 1nd • Super·,·.-, c ou=-Judg'. Floy·~ £L za·r e ty. loclltld ti: lfDI Kine llloN. H-1 by rtfl'l'tll(I ,,, •• ,." 11¥eof •• ..., ur~ U t,..l.i (Ai . ....,.OSt-seriOuSly-Jnjured of"the-r>ELANo' (UPJ)--;;:;--Twetve -=EC.:~~~llEIY t:IVEN tlltl fill -'(~ ~:rv:i: ":1":t' ;:e.,:., • C. Dodson Issued an injunction employes attacked was Paul orchard grove workers were Frld•Y· OCtoblr t•. 1910. 11 2:00 o"dcict ttrt11n 101rtmen1 on "'' 7nd noor of 111,. short! ftet the 2 I the t• ".M. 11 lralll Clf CoutthouM. S.7 Wnt 11111 •P•rlnMnt IKUill bullcllr1t on teld SANFRANCISCO(UPI) ya p.m. Plw sud" d Waters, fill, a ma male! ... __ p.1tal'•edfortreatmento!''"c11Y111c01t1~.c.1111>rnl•.C011111l'p..nl1t1. which fs. ,_known •nd -·deadlil)! for the strike. lt pro-t t teachir smashed on lhe head 1"'°' ... of Or•""· s111e of c1111arn11. t w111 .1111 o..11 ... t1c1 1s A.Parlmll!t No>. 2A l•nd • Judge Robert Drev..'es ordered hibited the men from walking OS le with a hammer. He was pesticide poisonine Thursday :!:=k .. =*' ~ "':, ~~~~,: :fi!i~ ":':: .. "1;1 Cw wi~=""::; Jhe trial or the "Soledad of fthe job for the purpose of r-~..t....1 in satisfactory CQR-after they became dinv and 111 .,. 11tt1t. 11t .. ..,., '"'-' 111 Nld 11n111r1ttec1 •• '''tel! w.c:# Ho. i6l, 11 Brothers'' chari'ged from San forc·in~he couoty to accede to cyw ~ -, luOtmttlt dlbtor kl tti1 1t.ov. o.scr1~ s11own i.., 1 •*•' .11ached to n1d Oirc!••,.. . "~ diUon at a hospital in nearby began vomilmg' while working 111'-rt • .,. 1o0 rnucti 1t1erw1 11 1111 ... be non. toirttMr w1"' a r1,,~1-ot·w1Y ""' tn· Francisco to San Diego Thurs· wage demands. ff 0 we v er. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Ruiz said the deputy was Coro d rd necn11t'Y 1o wtlll'Y Hid u 11:wt1or1. with grns tna "''11 ta end 1rom ••ld •P••t· ....1 • n&. al the Roberts an Labo e .c<:rutd irlterWll •nd CO.IS. rn!nl (Uld garage 50iCt) tnd aho !IHI vay. serving tlle injunction to each sheriff's deputy stood only standing just outside the Ranch near here. O.ltd ,,, c11:11e Mew,• etllflll'nr1. r1¢11 to 111, uw o1 11e111, Pllblk t(IQM•· A lawyer for lhe three con· individual man delayed its three or four feet from the doorWay and a titUe to the .....,._ 11, 1m. 1>t11•-•vs •nd 111 °'""' 1>11tot1c 110rtlcn~ · · •• ,, he -11 1 11__ Foreman Noe Dell Bosque FRAHCIS L.. GLASER o1 said 11u11c11"' e!>d the 1<1ull>ffll!'flt , Viets -.iu t defendants w1 eoactmeDL doorway or the Si ver Do ldJ.-right, and fired the projectile Dr A . . Men11e1 therein, Jn cwnrnor1 w11t1 o111er oca1t>1nl1. I h le Ug Uto said 20 ethers suffered ill-ef-Mimlclp11 court Seid Hie wm tie ,,....,., but w1111Gut .;. ;!P~ is ruljng because Deputies (aced 1 e v e r a I Cafe wflen he fired the tear intfrom 0 ~ shoul 0 barder. vel directly ' fects but went home withoul or1nt• CounlY Hertior c-""' or warrinty, ,KP'"' or lrnP'lled • .. "their choice is to stay in San violent riots in the student gas projectile which killed u.i Juc11c111 011tr1c1 •e1••dl1111 t1111, PO»tSslon, or ..,. 'F · f ••· tr' I b Ruben S I •to lie _,, be ,... -~le lo treatment llY E. J. '°''!'! cumbrences. TO NY 1111 mrn1lnlne prln· ranc1sco or un:: 111 . w ere community of Isla Vista nex• a azar, a WI ess -IU..U Bill s1· gned "d lh ···d had Seroeanl d,,.I sum ol t~e n11!1 seo:urf<I I»' ltld the h ••· best h f ed 1c1-~. ~ ofli-r. Bosque sat e .ic111 Wlll.i c. s1wntt, tf Deed of Tru11, ~"' s9.IW3.:it, w1111 '"' Y ave ",.. c ance o a to the University or California testifi Thursday. .. ....... ,--..... parathl 0 .. .in d , fair trial" at Santa Barbara. Raul Rujz, 28, co-editor of "The deputie1 were •11 ~n !Pz~~:e~Y toz~~ ::..:=;~,... =6::':::~~~Wr~ ... ,:~~;'!:; Judge Drewes said it was Nationa1 Guard troops were an undergrgtmd newspaper, wearing unif<rmt em htlmets SACRAMENTO (UPI) hi ""-'hate . ti 'de last Pu1>11.,,.. °''-Cent DlllY •1101, '"" 1KPt11H11 o1 th' Trus1"' 1nd ot the probable that neither side called in when deputies could "La Raia,'' ~wed the cor· and some of them gas masks Gov:Ronald Reagan Thursday t op'"""t' tromlseced c1al • s.iemw IL 211 •llf <>cfllblf' '· 1'70 trusts crn1H I»' lfld owci o' T""'· Id I · ed t · I nd b I Aug 9 to con r SC e. 11~10 Th• btnttlci•,.,. under Mid Deed er cou get a air or spe Y ria not control a rampage in oner's J'ury prob•"ng Sala zar's a ig gogg es, and not all of s1·gned a hill m~":ng it .a ' Co t Sh ·ir• Tru11. by r••i.con a1a 1>r'acti"' Ot11u11 rn ~ Tbe Kem un Y ert s LEGAL NOTICE tt>t o1111w111""s stcuted 111 e, e b v , in San Francisco. He said no "February arter a branch of the deatH photog raphs he took them were wearing name felony to drive while under the Office said after the spraying tierirtotart e~Kured 1nil dellYe•td to "'" · l'ourtroom was available. Bank of America was burned.. during the East Los Angeles tags.'' he said. ,;That made influence of drugs. rt bad bee t d T.Qll!t IJ!lden1enec1 • written 0tc••r111on of • Defe~ Atty. John Thorne Jn April, a student was shot to ri"ots last month. them difficult to identify. The Th b the prope Y n pos e NOTlt:• TO c111•D1TOllS Dffi .. tt •nd °"1•nd for 511'• •nd wrttl~n 'd • w d r · 1 ·11 e m eas u re Y warning persons to sta y out of su .. 1111011 cou11T o"" TH• ;:;'C:,:,!;= ~ ~ ~~r:.~u~: sat , ' e very e 1n1te Y w1 death during ano ther Salazar a Mex i can sheriff who fired tfle tear gas AssembJyman To!'Q Hom (R-the area for 30 days. sTAT•.,!.".JTT•u.,•000'!1~.!...o,11. _ _.111,.,. -.id obl"'6ttons. •nd tt1erNt1er, ~ appeal immediately. We will disturbance. • -was wearing hil name tag San Diego), was one of many THI ----Junt '· lt1'1, 1t1e unde.,,1on.c1 C1WStc1 -..d seek a writ of prohibition to Scores of arrests were made Am~ newspapennan and part ~the time and part Of being acted upon by the E...,. ., c~t::1'a. 1.1:~NNOH, =:.: 1!"°~ ~~ :..:1~~ of1o .. 'l: Pr.event the removal of the -llt-all the-riots-wi'" -·-ive ~-direct« _of_~-i ~-lime be • • tate'I -1a1 -..: u !he D«nlld Ot11c111 lllkOl'd1. "" ~·-... __ &..&. ,_,.... tel slon --wam:i... --• 3 .. -~~ .?~!"ve IJ.1V 1 l'_E.D HOT1cE II HEIEBY ••>nN " Ille Dlt.: Sloternbll' ''· 111'11. trial. bookings CQming in June at "')'Cl'.._. ""."'-"5--e~ m . Hearq of6oer Norman Pit· Sunday midnight deaa:J.ffiefof --~-~11,.~,...,11u1~.;=,,.,-h-...,•• -·11~~1 --------Trr1:E-1NSu11ANCE AND --- ••1 hope be£ore this is -over yet another disturbanCE. At ~~ died . while COY~ tJuct ml:eUWls_wby___be_had ~or veto draws near. SI' A T ·E S =~ :.:.::ci-:. ~=-ir.~ !~:~~~.:!;HY _ ; Judge Drewes will learn that that time nearly 300 young the Aug. 29 disturbancel. brought __ ,..,. 50 or 80 photos to Hom'S6ill;-a parcor-tlie:oll·-~.=,A'=r='i=-"o'-='"'~A~ .. ~flwfllr .... _,.,--""ts.-"'-.._111111:e. --•r~ELMER----W.-HEJMZE•-~- h ho Id t• k b" · ta•· · t _., , d b l'W l'W a.. ol lfll c:ltrt; ., fM t boYe '""llld cwrt, or AulhorL•f<I Sl9fttl\J'W e s u n'l s 1c 1s nose· 1n persorui were un 1 n o the inquest, Of the more than governor 1 rug a u se ,. ,,,._, fhern, wi"' fhl ,_ .. ,.,. PubllVIH Ne-' H•rtocw ,.._, ,.,_51 ~ and_try to be the attorney for custody. 200 he ·~ 00-~. day ol lhe legislative program, also call. BA., K YOUcl'leni le IM unc1erilgne.:t 11 "" otilc• combined w11t1 0111y P111:11, Nor«Plll'I Mi I ...,.,,.. \.!IC .I T o1 nls tttorowv. ROBERT OALE HERON, h ech, C11if. • the defendants. nera t iOls. -ed for mandatory Suspension P, 0. 8ox ... M6, 111 Berrln1111!1 W•lt.. Los Sesllember ll, 73 a!>d 0<:1. 1. 1970 .1773·7ft "The d I d t ·11 k f • dr" . g . ·1 SOUTH co •sr P' .. .., •. Antelft. C•l11ornf• 9000, whkl'I b IMI-------------.. e en ans w1 ma e "You are questioning my in-o a persons 1vm prl'il ege. ,... U'\£.1"\ ,i.ce of ""'11,,... of .... uni:11.,,1gnei1in 111 LEGAL NOTICE .... their own decisions witb the 2 Quakes Hit tegrity," Ruiz saKI. , , 0 r "This new law further BRANCH ""'" .. -'-11111111 t11 1tie n t•t. of 111d ... attorney I.bat they choose ;i.nd Kin w· strengtherui lhe state's hand in decl!Olnt, ""1111" tovr mGllll'ls tllwr t11e l--,-.-.-,-.. -,-c-.,-.-.-,-.-"-,-.. -.-,-,--g IIlS course. I expect that. because MOW onN ""' flllblk'lltlol'I •1 11111 no11c•. P1cT1T1ous NAME ~-lheir choice is to stay in San San Franci"sco . · 1 am a Mexicano. What does cur continuing wardragainst ~! DetM '"tti';;;~'L~':!:l!:NHOM T11e ~,1,""' do Cl'l'lllY IM'f •·~ "Francisco for tlle trial. where this have to do with the death use of dangli!roUS ugs," u~ SATURDAYS Admlnlstritor"' 1111 e111t." conduc11,,, • bu1lnns 11 11UA NtwP11rt th h th be t b I Co OK governor said, Ille 1boYe nemtd llec:tdenl. Blvd .. Coit• Mew. C1lllornl1, under thll ey ave e s c ance 0 a m·t of Ruben Salazar, or even with1;=:::::::::========:11 11091!IT CALI! Hl!llOH flcllflOUI firm nem• ol' w EB co fair trial." BERKELE Y fUPI) -The th . . II'" 111 8.,.,,,,.._ w.it TYPESET and that Nld firm b Glfrlp(l~f<f nd C University of C 91 If or o i a e TIOt itse . E-Vt:l'IY ·•oDY· SUM GYU ' te 1 P.M. LM A-in. c111""1111,.... of,.... lolkM"" 111'$Qfts, .....,.. MIMI b1 L.Th~a~~n,an~.· aril e':rtg: Seismograph deteeM!d I w o SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) He said ~negatives of his ·'V PMIOIDN~·,!!'UIS. ,1!'! ',........ l~'~~.......... ~::_-;"' •lK~ °' m1c1enct .,. " .., _..__, Tlandoy pictures had been sent to IDHAORE•tl"ZI ,.,,. -Publllhecfl e>rtr11• CoMt D•llY Piiot, EcrwirdWeber.nu Tldfwe!Wctrt-». Drumgo. "', and 'John Clul· mi"" ..... _.,......e1_ in The controversial D i s n t y -, ,..,,, , Nimt1ne""1 lkadl. c.11fom1• ""' other Mexica~A mer i can I ... 1714) Mf.5211. ~ Jin s111tmlbet' l .. 25 ...,. Ot1t11tr 1· • Ellen 111tos. 103$ Mel'.jon DrM. Glmo cbette -'Zl, allC ffiirge<f Vr'lth-the-San-~~area_but---l'eereatiooaLdttelo001ent at bl' ...,_..._... s.. c:.-ft-. c.... M.. 1170 tru.70 ••I•, c1111or11t• killing' J obII' V. Mills, 26. a at.er_e_was no rtpor't of damage MineraJ v• .... in the Sierra to. JIU ications-.... uvp ...... -tbe J flt! LEG. AL NOTICE o.1e<1 A~91111 10. ,,10 .... 'El 101.dhwest, becauae be feared (HOMl!mMONtTltATION ...... Vici .NI........ Ellen R!ll!fl Soledad Prison guard last Jan. or tn)Ut)'. day had a go-ahead from • the would be confl9Cated by •'it TELEPHONE WAlT Ectwt!'d w~ 17. .. Hayward police said they three--man federal appeals de~Ues. AsL.•GYN (714Jl3t·S77J E. H. LEVAN c1111"'.:~1~~1:Ur-.::~NISS ~11,:.;:'=i.i: Jonathon P. Jackson. 17, a received several caUs from court. li~i;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~ '~~iii;! The undt"'r'ned do artll'Y "''"' •~ on Aue1111 10, 1m, btfo .. 1T11. •Hoh•"' • • <ONlllCllM • busll'IKS ,, "' Vktorl1 Ho, Plltlllc: In I nd lor 1tld St•te. ~.u ... -6r0Ther or One or '{he Deren· . tnewesf side-or that city arter lts decision T h u r s d a y Al . C611• ,,..., C•"lornlt. Undtr !tit lie· ·-arid ll!:dW•td,Weblr Ind !!!Hen llkl99 d ts k'lled he h a qu ake that ffoOlstered z 5 on 1itl0111 tlrm ,..,,,. ot v11 Cnn Ind known tti ml! lo be ,fht persons wtKose ) an , was I W n e ·.~e.· · overturned a Jower court in-BACK BAY ISSUE Ito.it ,.;0 firm 11 cornPCatd of "'• 1o11aw-n8mt' .,. ,ubscrlbfO to the w!tllln Jn• tried lo stage an estape al· the Rkhter scale at 5:37 p.m. -junction which had blocked the 11111 persoii1. whote 111mes In full •1111 strumen• •nd 1citnowledted thl'I' uecvted 1 tempt in the Marin courtm;im . n:ie seismograph detected .• $35 million project in Sequoia pl•;,ifll~ T1~;:.:.re,;•=~ St .• No. ~~'C1~L si: ... L1 ·or Judge Harold Haley which :rundar quake at 7:XI p.m. m National Park and forest for Al. Cod• Miii. c.111. E111ne M. ~•ud•t nd hr th the Paci!. ff S AlfrH H. G._. m Vkforlt St., Ne. Nara,.,. Public -C111fornl1 left the judge a I ee o ers tc ocean o an J4 months. Al. co.ta Miii. c111t. L"" A119tln cou11ll' dead. FrancilSCO. A maJ·or1'ty or the U.S. ~r1 Olltid StPI. 17. 1970 My CommlHlort f~plne ......u VtrM A. Gnrnr Ju!Y 1f, l~n r A I I-the 9th ......... it • A. H. Gnl'Nr Publl1~ed Or1nge Coe1t tl~nv """'I O ppea S .,. '....... stat. el c1ntornl1, Sep!trnber It, 2S •1111 O<:tobl!r 2, ruled that the Sierra Club had NEWPORT CABLEVISION Or•"" Covnll': " 70 ll»-7!1 no legal standi...a J.., -.&.:ch to on Sll>t. 11. 1txi, before me, • Nttarv1--------------~ "1 ""'u "'1bnc hi Ind for Niii Stilt. perwrMllY LEGAL NOTICE contest actions Of federal O[• 1ppe1rtd Vfl"llll A. Gr~r Ind Allred H. G..-r k-19 -lo M lf'MI ""'°"11------===-------ficials Who approved the JX'C>' wtoost MIMS 1.-. 1ubw'lbed lo the wlt111n T .. 1JS1 • t IMlr'Ul!'l'"I Ind Kli:nOWlldMd lt!eV ·~-WOTIC• 0~ TlllUST••'I SALi! Jee' ' KtJfed Ille -.me. TS Ne, lU-7' SK!rra Club President Phillip PRESENTS (OFFICIAL SE ALI 011 September '1'1, 1910. et tl:OO A.M:t Marv I(. Hrnrv TITLE INSURANCE ANO TRU ST Berry declared he W a S Holl,.,. l"ublk-C1litornl1 COMPANY, •s dl.t1V IPPOlnled Trustff ••shocked '' at the decision and Prlnc!Pll Offlm 111 undirr '"" ~rs•nt '9 Dftd et Tr11St ' & 50 m• ut d ta th .,. to tL-U °''"'" C-'Y dtl.cl 5">1trftber 22. 196' E•«:ut.cl By: f;aid the big conservationist #-'\ lft e 0CUlfteft ry Oft e oppos1 10ft RS pper. MY C-l11lo!I l!x,lrH ELINOR GRACE MC CORMICK •llf I h Id th I I HOY, 74 1'11 rtcordH Jtn~ry "· 1'70. II Instr. NG., c U WOU carry on e ega "!lbllllled 0r1n" Cots! DellY PllGI, uuo. In boDk mi. -141, of Offlcl•I struggle to block Mineral Bay Land Exchan... Our cameras take you on location Sepfimlllr I .. 25 tlld Ociflbtr ,1~ • .!.; Record~ In th' offlc1 of the COlmll' ':II-ltl'O 7,_,. Rtcord.,. or Qr1nv' Ccunty, C1llfor11l'• King. probably wilh an appeal WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO to the u .s . supreme Court. where interviews are conducted with Back Bay homeown-11 ____ LEGAL_~~N~an=,,CE=--l~'1~r~,sTof B~~e,~ ~~,c~ ... ~·~: President Donn B. Tatum Of NOTICI! TO Clll!OITOllS United Stttnl 11 '"' North frl)nt enl r1nce D. Product' "d the e-w-•e M uth f "Th F .• 0 .. d lo 01' •ULK TllANSPl!R "' th• °''"" CounlY Courtttouw loca™I ISney IOns Sal • •1 Wal y al'J:, a or 0 e ral cean Qft eco • Notice Ii lllrtb't' elven TO CrH!~ f11 II 700 CIYIC C..,lff Ori .... Wnl HIITTl'lt!ril' firm WltS "ready to move ST ... NLEY L. HEFLEY, MELVIN A. Wnl Ith Street) Se"'• Ant, C1ll!orn!a 111 • d 'Id llf fro UCI d C 1•fo • 5 HEF LEY, •nd ERNEST •· HEl'LEY 111· rllllf, !Ille Ind l11!ernl conv1yed To 111rt ahead when the necessary CJISts an WI • experts m an a I rn1a tat• tended Tnn1feror.. wlloll butlntH Id• -lleld b't' II Ufll!er 18111 Deed Cf Tru•I permits are issued." He asked llritU Is 14141 ... ell I o <t I 1 v •rd. In !he PrOPerl¥ s11u11tc1 In ttie cllY 01 Westrntn9'.r, Ctllfonii. "''' • bulk Coal• Mn1 •. 111 Nld Cavnl't' llld S.1•16 lhe Sierra Club to "work con. co1a-e. tr1111fer ol •-l't' -loctted 11 l•Ul i*c•lbtd ·~· ~-. I ,. "lh hi r· aod ~ 1611:11 8oll ..... nl. W...,.,1,.tw, c.niomui. Lot 15 of TrlCI No. ~. •s l"tCO"dM · _ .. _IJCtiyeJY W! S arm and 11eKrlt.ec1 1n 9'!llttL•' ln~PO<Y. _ln~Boot!_lit._Rlftl....11. lt •!Id 31 "' the government, irouipMnl, rnelfrl.il.-...iittes. 1111rch.... Mlsctlltnean Mws. ..-.cia Cf Or1n11 GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, SEP.T. t19 In subsequent telecasts we will present other views on this important issue. Following the clpcumentory, this week's •City Council's study session win be shown. The Back Bay issue will be dis- • dlH, 1!'0dl: In trtde tnd llllturH .,r thtt CGllf'll't', C11!tornla. toulpment ~111, te1uo. ind seln Slld n t1 will be made, but w11t!ouf bu1!""9 lu1own u MIOWAY EOU IP· CCII/Mini or w1rr1n1y, exlll'HI "'lmoliect, MENT llEHTALS •!>Cl IGCllH II 1•111 '"1rdl111 title, PO Slfll lt n, DI' Bel!Cll 11ou1ev1rd, Wntmln1t~r. C1llfG111!1 tneum1tr1rtct1. to P-e't' th• remtlnl11t 11 int.nded 10 be made ht HUNTINGTON 11rlncl111t 1Um ol 1111 11Dte secured ll'f iwlO BEACH lllENT"L COMl'ANY. • OMd of T,.,.I, le>owll: U.IOJ.16, 11 In Wld C•lllomte ew_.111on lnllnded Tr1mteree llDl1 provided, ..,...,ncn, ff 1nv, und" ,,.,. 'llfKll;t bltllneu ldllrns Is tl!t Clttrrv term1 ol 111d Oted of Trvst fees, dltron tl'dU1trl1I Cln:.11, L ..... llffdl, Clllfornl• Ind noenftl ol Ille TNll"' •nd of !tit Ind 11'111-Hid trtMftt wlll be CG!& !no.l's c .. tled 11' Niii Oeed of Trvst. 1urn111t1H Oii or -.111r Seiottmbl!r 30, 1'7G, -Th1 bl!nef1Cl1,.,. u11<1er 5lld Oeed of 11 the olllee Clf POLSTQH, SCl1W4RTZ .. Tr111I, bV ftllollfl ol I b"'•cti Gr dtfeull 11' HAMIL TON, '* Wllslllr• 8ouleY1,d, Loi !ht Ollll9•tlllfll IKUrfd t l'I I r~ by • Anlleles. C•llfoml•. hfrelotort exewtH 1nd 11ell""9Cf to ltltl RICHARD'S VILLI VIDA cussed ani:I also annezation and the freeway. Se 11r 11 h know11 ta wid lnllMtd lllllk'l'lllntd 1 written d11:11r1tlon cl Tr1nm'" -.Id lntrnllfd Tnmffl'll0'1 U.-c>iit1ull lflll Dernlnd tor Slit, tnd wrltt~ no lddilkln•I bullnHI ""'"'" Ind ..i-nollct ol brffcll •nd of 1rec1lo!I ta ,_ d~ wtthln ttie ttwM ve1"' lut ,..11, tl'le lrl'llllrsi.r.td to setr Mid •-'Y In £Mftd, SIPltmW t6, 1'10,. \elllfy Hid ob41N tlom .. """ llMrMl!e-r, t1' Sllnlrr L, l'lellff "Prll 2'. lfl'O. the Uft<ler1l..,.,, C•llsed ftld M1lvln A.. Htlltr nonce GI ~e•c~ end ot ettcllon lo bl! 719 W. 19th St., Costa . Mesa FREE BUFFET SUPPER FROM 7:30 P.M. JAM SES$10N with EDNA AT THE PIANO LIVE ENTERTAINMENT -. & DANC:ING NIGHTLY .Buffet Lunches · Daily-11 a.m. • · 2 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT -$1.35 If r-.. DINNa. savED FROM 5 T0-10 P.M . I •J 52.JS to $4.00 .-642-5619 _..L - • Ne:rt '" and IMar your City Council at their regular mfft• -.- Ing, taped at City Hall. Issues discussed include licensing IC!f massage .parlon and 'Cobarers, In acfclltion to important mallers Involving city planning and recllstrictin9- SEE IT ON CABLEVISION'S CHANNEL (3) 1 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY . c -"The lyes And Ears of Newport Be~h" CAU TODAY FOR YOUR CONNECTION 64f-.3260' • . I • Ernest I. Hll'ltl' recorded In booli: '21S, PIM '°" Clf Hid tnfolnded T'r•M"'IH'I {)tth:lll ll lC!ll'llL HUNTtNGTOH IEACN Dtlt: Seoltm!Mr 1, 1110. REHTAL COM'""NY TITLE INSURANCE AHO A Ctllfonif1 cor1111r1llon TRUST COMPANY 11, St1nl11Y L Hll'ltr, 11 hid Trwstte Prt1ldl'nl By Elmer w. He!n1ft' lnttndtd ~ AulhOrlrtd 511~1\Jre STAT~ OF CALIFOllHIA Putollllled O<~llff COii.i 0.!11' P11ot, COUNTY OF ORANGE I SS SIP!tm!Mr •·II, lf, 1910 16J'1.;•o Oft s~ 16. 1'10 blfort me. tMl---...,--,,.,,-,.-,,.,-.,----\lndtn..,_, , Meterv l"ubllc hi trill '°' LEGAL NOTICE Miii State, -nv .... ,tel STANLEY .... HEl"Ll!Y, MELVIN A. HEfLl!Y -il-,cuc,c,c,C,-.,Hc,c.c,c,.c.c,-,,WciCc,-,c,-.c"-. ERfoll!IT I. HIPLEY, k-to me Ill llY THE COSTA MESA PLAHNINI# be ..,. .,.._ WflOM '*-1n lllblcrftt. H "'1111 wttlllft NOTICE TO CllEOITOllS COMMISSION II !tit CllY H1U. 11 Fl lf 01' llULIC TlllANSPlll. enf .Cli:-19dMlll Drl ..... C..!1 MfM, C1hlor11t•• ti 7:3' 19 '"' tlllt.,..,. ~..,. -· P,M.. or IS _, 11 -•lbll tllerttfter oro, WITNISS lfl"t ....... .,.. emclll ... 1. Monotv. Sel"tmbtr ,., 1170. "Mrdlrl9 !QlrFICIAL ll!ALI Int IOllO'WIM 1ppl/Cltl0n1. A. LM AHlr 1. J.• l!X<fflltfl 1'1rf!ltt Ne. :tl:.fS.1'. Hol•t'Y "vl>llc<l~ll for ll-ld E. Slttltmll\o 27'1 Ml!'fld0l1 PrlnclNI Olfla "' Orlw, Coile MQt. Ctllf.. I 1 r Or.,... C""""" Hnnl11lon lo -•illf I S1un1 11\111 M' CDrllfTllSllorl bllrH Mt1M• •1ttlntl1 .,, I C) tcN on ,,~ J~tr 11, l,,, Hl'IV roc1tH ,, Ill) ~ewriort 8tr11 .. STATE Of' CALIPOR HIA COl!I Man , C1lil, COUNTY Of' ORANGE I 55 f, loM li1<1etlll" f't""ll JM. Zl!· ... 7'. Oft S..IMMr 16, 19)1 Mf-,,.., _tl'll. fpr Wlllflm Ho 11.ttltr • .JZI Cerillf """"'1•ntf. • Noterv li'llbllc lit ....s fer 5,....,,, c~r• Mtuo. c1111.. I•, Ullid: SllN. -lly ........... STANLEY Pt•mlulall lo conlll!IHI ,, frleYl I llorlCl t L.. Hl!FliYo k-'lo -t. Ill Ille kit Ill I Ct z-'9 t«omll"IOhl" 'ttlhllnt Clf HUMTINOTON l l!ACH e~H •11' Cl.,...., tlolll f!'ld RENTAL. COMl"ANY, Mii 19 M !I'll!: lrtlltri.. '" '"""""' ~ltd ti A --..,.. 111Kllltd,... wll!lll'I NOTICE Ctr'lll'f' $heel, cost• Mtll, C•lff.-TO Cll;EOITOltS OF IUL.K TllANSFEll, ), '°l'OHtMI 0"11-• tor f!ll .,1,1>n .. Ill """" .. ,... ~etlOll tll-11'1 Milt' "'tnl •I I d,.lnlM !ft. Ml find 1Ck-'1l11d i. '""" 111.t ti.di Fllf turtller ln'1>""\fiof! on fllt' •tloYa corj0,1fttll exi'C\Mill fllt loflt\t. •GOlkttton1. t.l@Ohont ~24S or ull •t WIT~EU 1'1Y l'llllCf ..... Clfflcl4t lfll. IM ~ d tl'le "11'111nl o-rtnwnt • tO.,,JCIAt. -Sl!AQ.--Room m 11fl1l• D•I ..... Catt M9M. A, LM Ad•fr Clll!Ot"'I· ~ N.,.,.,.-,ulllk-Ctllf1r111t COSTA MESA 111>1.ANHIHC "rln(lpff Ofll« !ft COMMl,SION Ort"" CounlY Cl'ltrlu 9tcl~. C1'11[rm1n M• Com!T'lltlOll ir.,1,..1 Wll!!•m l . OUM. Stutlt•T ·~· Jwtr 11, 1t7~ Oirtctor ti Plulfll!"t -=~ 1"~~ e-.t hllY 1~;~ s!~i a.°)1~' C111t Dtllr 1~~ • \ • • - For The -Record~ Meetings Dissolutions Of Marriage ARBUC&LE A SON Wet1<Ull Mo-ry m E. 11111 SI., Colla M~ -• BALTZ MORroARIES -ddMG' OR,_ Colla Mesa Ml I-HU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY lit_.,, Colla Mesa ua.sm •· McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORroARY 1715 LI-C..yoo Rd. -I • PACIFICVIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • MOl'IUtr Ult Pod~~" Orlvt N_. Beoc•. CIJUna -• PEEK FAMILY - COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 'Ill\ llGlu A ... 11'---• ubPER·MORroAJIY..'_ Lqna -4fl.IDS Saa Oemeal< UMI• • S11117ffS' MOR'IUARY 11'1 Mal<ll. Rud111•11t-* - • fashion boots girl's and ladies' sizes A fabulous ..itoction of boots -· all sleek &nd tlim to flatter your legs. Shiny, crinkle patents. Girl's 1\-·3. Ladies' 4}-.10 • ml HARBQR BLVD. COSTA MESA Store Hours: Doily 9·9-Sunclay 11-5 -}. ~Jants-K€~p 400 Miles By PATRICK BOYLE OI tPie O.IW '*' Sl1tt UtSewage ·-uies • Ul Count y on "original formula" Scotts Bonus and 5-18111s Both famous products control weeds while they full· fertilize your·dichondra lawn. The last rema ining ~gs • of these famous 1969 processed products are being sold now at all· time low prices. Stock up. You may never see such saving'!_ again. Limited quantities • 2500 sq. ft. bag reg. $9:90. NOW$6.95 :.t --~ 1000 1q. II. b•9 re9. 5.95 Now ).95 scons LAWN CLINIC SATURDAY, SEPT. 19111 e 10 .. lthtg r-i....o P..W-1 For Tllo Scott a.,...-1 •• J pm ., -.....s Friday, StJtMIW-18, lt70 • OAILY '1l0T 9 . • • • • • ! - .. JI DAILY PIL~T (rid.It. Srpttmbtr 18. 1970 . • LEGAL NOTICE = Yo•r Monei'• Worila BJ11e Chip Stocks r By SYLVIA PORTER ~ Of all tht conrllctlng price trends in Wall Street in 1970. one vt'hich sijmds out lU)w mislakably Is the ttrong surge back to lhe "blue chip" stocks. Among the stocks making ntw highs r0r fhe year recently art an imp~ssive sampling o[ stocks with top.notch stall.ls. J_ LEGAL...NOTICE .- ~s a group, the blue chips v.•tnt down far less in the ' bear JIWMLIU_lli8--1l__lhaJu1<>cks generally and they have come back much faster than stocks generaUy since early summer. • ..... CE•TIFICATI OF aUSINIE!.S. FICTITIOUS NAMI Tiit u-~••llK "°" ctrllfv hi 11 co!MIU(hl'lll 1 bullnns 11 HOI Jll'l'lOOrte lld. Ntwi>Orf lltKft, (11., Un6tr 1111 11(1frlous firm MIN ol NEWPOlllEll MEN'S !>HOP lllCI ""' Wid lirm I~ COITIPCI~ Pl 11'1t !0Uowi119 """"" ¥rlloH .,,,... In !\ill 111C1 plftt ol ret!P~t h •• tonow1. 11-rl VOM (1<111, 1751/ W~itll"' Ave., SPICI ,S, (O:lll Mt W l),ite<;I ....... 2'. ltl'O Robefl V-CJeff Sr11i ol Ctll!or"ll, O<tiiil" Coo;nlv : On Au11u11 lt, 1t10 l>t'for• m1. 1 Notfrv l'uDll< !~ Ind for U IO !>lt!t, Pf'10nlllv •~H•rld Robffl '· v ..... Cll fl known IO mo 10 "" fM HflOfl Wl!Olt ,,..,... Is suo1<rl0td 10 Tiit will\'" ill1lN"""I fl>CI .'•__,._,tea Ill t•KUltt. l. lf7l 'ubll•htder1!tl'td "" cerlHY JlltY l tl <Qlld11<:!ln11 1 .,....,1.,.11 11 usn Su ell '"•d., •!• Hunllnoton Buell, C1lilnrnl1, under 111e li(l iHou• 111m MrM or t 11e ELEGANT HA,YSTA(K and 1~11 MolCI fiim 11 comPOSed or tllf kllllMI.., Persons. "'""" nt"ln In 1..,11 1nd "'''" or rHldtllCt a•t 11 loll,,,..,: °"''""' e . Hult1•111, Jtl ll Joice L•.,., Hun!lnolon 8t1cll, t 1, Ilene c. kcu1111er, ,,ltt ,,,,.,..,y l ine, HunllntlOl'I Br.di Ct . Otltd AUi. 2', 1'10 DEillLENE 11. HULTGREN ILEP<IE C. KESSHOGER &11!1 DI C1llffll'nl1, Or1119e (OUnlY: Of ~ panel. of 12 security analysts t'Oflducted a few days ago by CNA Financial Corp., a giant financial services com- pany in Chicago, nine recom· mended "Now is a good time lo buy blue chips-," one said lb~t.!.'.anytime.is_a good..time for such a buy," and two declared that "blue chips are a good buy at the: end of a bear market.·• but t h e y weren't ron"Vlnctd lhis was ·an accurate description of today's .:situation. Said one analyst: "It was a term of praise in the 1950s, then it became almost an in· suit in the 1960s and now it seems to be 6aclf in style, 10 say the least." Said another : "In the middle 1960s, money managers became di:!enchanted w i t h blue chi p issues that didn't 'grow' at tRe rate of more speculati ve issues. But over the Jong ha ul. they now realize. the blue chip reco rd is superior.'' Admittedly, a key point is tha t blue chips were out <>r I:EGAL NOTICE °" AUIU•I 26, lt10 bdore -· . Not1•YJ=====--•;a•==-----1 -~IC"111 "Tllll fDf'" uld-6t1i.. --·JI~ .,.,....~ IPP91•ed OerleM 8. ~ultvrtn and UeM ClllTll'IC:ATI Ofl lllSlNISS ••••••••• .C. • ..JCw.ll)ffl'. llt!QYiJl..t!.l!lt •• l.!> •• ~,...l_Plsl --·· -·, f..LCTITJDt.15. jl.\Mlt ·-··-· -$Gill w~ n1me1 art 11JMc.r,....., o Tiit uodtr1l0Md does ctrrJ,., 111 11 Cllft.- "'" within in1l•l.l~I •"41 ICkl'ICIWlfodgKI duc!lne I bllalMU •I t(l11 U.m1 Av• .. ttw' IJlK\ltKI Ille u mt. H1,1nllnt!on lle1d1, C1llforn\a, ulld"' the 10,FICIAL SE"Ll llc1 (U011S firm nl!M ol OESIGNER JUN L. JOll5T F"llRlCS 111111 11'111 uld ll•m 11 coml>Oltd Nolin• Public • C11o!c,nlo o! !he k!llllW/nt ~ wllow n1mt 111 Princ1"'11 O!!ict Ill lull 1"4! P11Ct ol rttidi!N:t 15 I• lollOWl: Or1nte Coo;ntv Jt clt Hu1n1, 10211 Jon Div O< .. Hv,,. M• Commluion E•P"u t11191on Stecll, c1111, t'2...._ ~tell 1, 1f1l Dl19d """· 14, ltl'O. l'ubliintd °''"'' COA•I O•ll't' Pi!ol, JKlt Hw ... "utull 21 11'111 k t>!l'mbtr ~. 11. U, St1t1 of C1lllor11\1, Or•"9f COl.lllh: ltlO U\1·10 On Alltl. i4, lt10. "1or't mt, 1 Nollrv • ______________ ,PuOlk in 11\d IOI' Mid 5!1tt. ""Of'lll, •PPN•ircl Jeck Hu1na known lo me la IN trw .,., ..... wl'lou ,..,... 11 1U1>Krlbff " PRJnce ~f..L .. I Wll.GIES FAMILY RESTAURANT ..,... .... snaa_ ll1Nllfl!S h1111 \1.15-to St~ 0101 l1tll1 19 ](lp111 (dolt4 ..,tlldtp) SMITA AM: 1st7S ltlrbw airl. 131·1110 fl •Itel II." ('""'11 GIGANllC TOYOTA O(MO SAlf COME EARLY for BEST SELECTION " whertit'sEASYTO BUY JIMSLEMONS IMPORTS 417W.WARNER SANTAANA, CALIF. opm tvenlngs6 wndlys 640·2512 11>1 within l"51rvmenl I nd •~-Ndttd Ill UttUl'11 !ht' llmt. (SEAL! Jffn L, Joi)!>! Noll•• Public -C1llfornl1 Prln(ipal Offkw In Orlnte COUlllV MV Cornmluioft E~.i'" M1rc11 2, 1t"1l Publbhtd Or1n111 Coe1t D1llV' P!IOI, Aut . \I, 15, I nd hi>!. 1, 11. 1'10 1SH·l'O I NEED 2 MEN (N'WOM•N> ' Wll• ..... NASD n.t lllf, l kltllM e Wo11t re Jfll'•rk • H••• i11cc•f11I rte~rtl • Ar• wllll"' •• ~r11 •14 ,•M our r11oftftl •••h .M -•llHI II .,.., ... lllJ Cllh -BOB HARBISON 645-2111 t 1)1 1.m., T-.• TMt!"I., 'rl. tr -Hl·«Ht 111 ......... tr ,.,,. r1t11-lo• 71t. Clll• ~ The Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos And Gift. SOUTH COAST 'LAZA low« LfY9I N"' Tiii M9f Ce. Phone: S4o.1262 Y.INYL:WAL:I ACOUITIC ctJUtila rAIHT ... . Uml •AM:ll . fW-._, ... . P1A1L MAY UIAMn , _ _._J .... lu'f loe•ll'f and Save $2.95 $6.95 $3.95 LKER PAINT WORKS , __ I MllCEDES.IENZ YEAR IND SAVINGS MOW 1'70 MODELS HAYE TO GOI Thi .1971 ', are her• and w•r• rnakin9 room for them. COME DOWN AND MAVE A LOOK! JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 110 W. WAltNElt SANTA ANA, CALIF. .... _ ............ ....u .. Who Cares? •• .. -_, , OVER TIIE COUNT~R .Comp't~New Yorli Stoe1i fist ' . Market -• , . • '!'4'' '' ---.. , ""-• .. " ' ---·~---- ' • - P resented To Hospital Ho1g Memorial Kospifa.1 h11 gained a transitorized retinal detachment unit through the Innovative effOrts ot WllUam A. Coulter, reUring president of the Newpor~Balboa Rotary Club. • Coulter donated the unit lo :: the hospital as a parUn1 alft when ~ left office thll sum- ml!r, In the past, retiring 11resldents have given ••ardl to members and a gill to Rotary. But th• Rotary moll<> Is se.rv~ above self, • Coull.tr came up with the \dta of giving 1 lUI w the boapllll Instead. .. The unit b uoed In delaebed retina optr1Uons, glaucoma surgery, rtmoval of e y • tumor• and to atop hemor- rhaging In the eye. ti b tbl lr1t unit of lb kind 11 lloq. - • •. JJ DAILY PILOT • -~--'--'-------- Frleiay, Stplembtr 18, 1970 . .. l -9=--'5 Congressm:en to .Appe~l -·Bigh CQnrt~R~le 011 ~using WASHINGTON (UPI) ~have sip-~ ochool odministr1u.ii.,Judq the_..act w14. intend_ed to n_lillify fede.rally enforced busing for he was campaJgni~ he tined ..... desegregation but at the same racial balance ia declslvely up Rep. Albl:rt Watson, M .C., has ac.upted Cramer's own cepted ....JYlth all the_~~ brief he must resubmit It as names attached along with ~ an amended brief to get It ac-own. ~--'-'!"-"''""'-'than 50 _ho1use0\imemm;"be'.11'n~~~edr':uus potential cosponsors to •:resesregatlon" of the have <i«lied. o 'urg o a lilie.faJreia . 5i'lllt'fed'1 hool!;-or<drivine--whit•-into supreme Court to !)Ale tfiat Lbe tht Supreme Co\Jrt by Rep. p r I v a t e s e g r e_g'_.1 t I o IJ. Constitution does not require William c. Cramer, R-Fla., in academies. i~ ~.J.,.aL..sov ' all ' to drum up cosponsors for his ment power to !o,rce in-Chief Justice Warren -brie[. UP earned ilSOniin-----~---------...;--.l~;,_ ___ _ tegratlon. He said the act was Burger chose this case among drew them in wilh a "dear busing lo achieve racial balah· one' of the school desegrega-In his · brief Cramer argued ce in the naiJon's schools, it lion ca~ to be he ard Oct. 12. the co\Jrts are boond by the was Iearne(f today. The cases ·are expttted ·to 1964 Civil Right! Act's state. The USt, still 1T9Wing, 11" decide . whether the lower me nt that the federal govern- cludes a scattering of House federaJ icourt; were correct in -men t-m,u s"t . en{ or c e members from Outside the orderini the 'maS! student "deseg:cega~ion" -but , not South, lnchKling three from busing · that 10tJthern politi-4'integration." based on a federal court several others for hearing Oct. decision that the Jaw muat be JZ to enable the Supreme colleague" letter he sent to all "color blind." ·eourt 'to del ve Into the co~ House memben on Sept. i . Cramer submitted his brief stitutional Implications ol bus-A Watton aide . said more California. cians claim is disrupting Cramer, argued in the brief 1n a ·cue· invoMnc 'the achool . tnc for~aclal ba~ce. than 50 houJe "inehiben have aystem,: of . etuvJ5itte a n d Cc:amer recently won a ~ ~ the list, atll1 Mecklenburr County, North Republican primary nomina-~ing, will be•made public. Ca_roJina,.in which the issue ol ti,on,for ~U.S. Sena~. While While the Supreme Court Baby Food Battle iii Argentina BUENOS AIRES, (AP) -A battle of baby fooft.s is shapiJ)g up in Argentina. Until ab(M.It a week ago, prepared baby foods were rar~ in this predominantly middl~ class country. Then with a great splash of advertising, an Argentine subsidiary of th e British-based_Ric.kett.CQLlQru!1 __ _ group has begun sell ing 20 varieties of "Fortris'' in greater Buenos Aires markets. The company, called Brassovora, bas thus jumped the gun on the U.S. based Heinz company, which has been conducting a test ma rket for its baby food since last May in Cordoba, the third largest city. There are rumors that another U.S. g i a n t , Gerber, will plunge into the fray. Up to now the Argentine mother has had to -cook meat and vejetables from scratt'ti, strain them and then coax junior into eating the stuff. A marketing study showed it was taking about four hours out of the Argeritine mother's day to do an this. The study foll'nd a sizable pool or pro- spective baby food consumers. There are a.bout l 'h: million children under i.he age of 2 in - the population of the 23 'mil lion. Rickett-Colman Is the big- gest seller of baby food in South Africa , says Paul Wod- dis, the British marketing manager for :\Jrassovora , and also sells in the United Kingdom and Europe. The -baby -food currently sold here is imported from its South African plant. Heinz has pegged its prices at a level about 40 percent above the average cost in the United States or Europe, Wod- dis says, and so h a s Brassovora. ---·-Belides---Uking-a-Jong time;- the machinations of feeding baby's a ritual in spme Argm- tine families. Everybody pitches in It> aid mother. The B r assovora advertisements are careful not to make the mother feel guilty that she may be selfishly b u y i n g prepared foods, just to save time . Rather; they stress that she will be taking better care of baby by providing a well- balaoced me a I containing vitamins. "'We 'll let the mother find out for herself that il's saving her time", Woddis says. Argentines by l rad it ion prefer fresh meats and pro- duce_. But Woddis claims the successful introductio n of bouillon cubes, instant mashed -:-:. potatoes and other products sho~15 Argentine housewives are willing to buy prepared foods too. Lectures Set By Dr. Bietz Dr. Arthur L. Bieti will begin his 14th annua l lecture series at Orange Coast College Monday wil.h a session on "Whal It Means to Be an Adult." Dr. Bietz will S))!ak In th e OCC auditorium from ·7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There is no tuition ~arge for the four lee· tun course and persons may register at the lecture . Further information may be obtained from OCC at 834-5890. ,·&1"-Rmr ' 1 Rj I .. j .. ,J;, ~l • FURNACE FD.TERS 1 11 . .-1-., 3 ·~ 99c AMERICll ·STANDARD "The Standard of the World" Jf1 about that lla:l1 ogala and foll Jmow a dirty Hiter j111t makes fl»• dir1y wall. a high fllel bill. a11d .1111c:lea:a air. Who need1 any ol lh1m. for thl1 pric:1. g1t 1no11gb lo change <1l lea1t io11r Um11 o yecu-• .JJI th1 pop11lor 1in1. · SE-A!f SALE . ' FORMULA 409 The tpray that l1 th1 equal or bltt•t ol th• high priced on•. A 1up1t Jail c:lean.1r. From Church, Am'erlcan StcmdUrd.-"Tbe Best Sea:t In the HQusa," (tbat'1.a motto for· ya),, comes the fine1t Toilet Sea:ta mqney can t>uy and at prices you couldn't touch a: few years ago. Color• like Oyster White. Antique Gold. Moss Green. 'Grotto Blue. and Ebony. · · m BASIC TOILET SEAT Th• food ba:s.lc: -1 with tl11 nw lhap•. lmt het1 aacl fO GI Janey al fOU lib. All •illt p•riKt Jlial1h. NO SECONDS. PLASnc SEAT Solid pla1tk with atb'aetl" eul"ria; later- rldt• cmd eontou.ritd sltaprl. Com11 lA clll the color1, CONTOUR PATTERN N1w 1hope MC1t with CO?ltou.riaf that 111\91 th11 qu.t of th1 old fa1hlonitd cinUaaJr NGt. A•llilabl1 la .all th• eolor1. 37 97 87 WHITE TOILET FLO~PA1'.TERI Tli1 Fcmta1lu. t1•1 prettp •llilltlaf II h s.at d•al911. Co.er 11 lnterc:hanteabl1 wt!& •tlW.t1nl Miii rlaf•. lD black oa whit•. f9Uow and black OD white. 91'9911 on blu•. and r•llow ·87 Well, 11Wo11ldbe90m1lblag •111 lf -, you could onlf blly on• part, Thl1 -iac:111d11,h1·1tt.c1.-poreelain·watw ---= clo•t artd th1 stool la whit• only. -~187 GAWEDOOR wumR STRIP Thi eompl1i1 i:ll Vb to do a nln•loot /./~ ~-~ door (and II youra -..,yt 11 10 1111 or ao. r j111t talk lo th1 man obo11t our higglr kit). Vinyl llfip ii ci good aool. COMBJNAnON LOCK School day• mecrn a 1111!1 eautlou e1t1rc:l1N to protect hi• or h•r beloRglllg•. Thl1 l1 a nr.riaa llUl1 full dlol c:ombla.otlon perl1e1 lor lock•r or c:he1I. REG, 1.59 GAF SURE-Sn& V-A nooR nLE Kiwi Ho• 111 own adhnl•1 bo<:ldng. fv.•1 peel omd whap II dow11. Very a le• paH•rn.1. looks llk1 real Smponitd tll1. Viayl 111be1101 for wear wllh peu11.cm•l_1blne. 50 SQ. FEET 1417 PLASnc PAIL Ml• pal111. tnab up • botch of drin~ lhrow Mm• wcrter on 1h1 kld11. or ju1t w1cu II for o hat ot tho•• 1cr1wy partl•• yo11°•1 be111 throwl111 la11d n1•1r ,lnYlllag m1 lo). 13~QT. --O.-on111Qe.-------- CUYEDSEAT ~!phi.red. molded wood. miftllu• llalah. colilplet1 with color coonOamed P.-Plu lor lmmedlol• ia1tallallon. PLASnc SCROLL Solkt. pla1tk with hcmd10m1 ng""91! sc:rollwork. Color1.you got them. Thi tGpel th1,lin• lor hGll tha:n you'd expect lo pay lot thl1 quality. lx12'PINE SBEL'fllfG So amootllyou. can alm01t liear the 1P,}~tenrery. ·o~ lor what II 'wos ii Cloe1.or )1111 tr> iltOi' tbl·poteh 1n1cl- whlttl1 oa. LIN. Ft. . 5 n. SHADOW LINE CEDAR FEllCDl'C 1299 Rull 111rfac:ed, In ftl'Tlll9 wldlh1 lor _,. c:horoctet" lo that J1nc:1. (h'1 th1 ehcmxl1r on the other 1ld1 .,011 -rrr about. r'tht.) fl••lool high f111<:lag lac:iudH fOlll and po1t1. BlACK & DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER Lott11. PO\\'t-r (I knew a &irl by that name on~. \\'tnl to work for the Edison Compfln,y). ~rakf'A huh of the hedge in seconds. {But I dor'l't like hub.) 2 Men Nameil To USC Unit Two Or&nge Coast residents have been appointed to ane- ,year terms on the board of. Goveroors of. the University of Southern California General Alumni Association. They are Marchall D. Duf· field of Newport Beach, ~ tant homecoming chainnan. and George Tim~lake, of Huntington Beach, football award s banquet chairm_an. I .. Tougb ~bt metal. la a KrOllhrace tbat complianU lpanl1b. Earlf "-lccm. Ol I.ct• lraal!lu. la bro:11 or block. 3\bS\i Slix7\i 9\ixll Ii 1~! 1~~ 2 49 ... : ""----m1sh:i-r118 ___ _ ' J \ ~!!w~~•~l~~m~~ ~ ~ Window• and Doora" by the , Hl-Llt1 Corporation. ~.'' ' *,· • SepL 30 "How, to Anliq111 cmd Gold. ., Leaf' by the Glldd1n 'i 1 Company • ..r Oct. 7 "How lo ln1tall Reda Gv.ttlrl ' t. oDd Down1po11t1'0 LA MIRADA COJilMtnfITY ROOM £y1ry Wedl\11day night the Jolk1. ju.at ..-g11lor peopl1 trying to aa•• moner cmd git good work. com1 ln . IQ)earn how,to ~o.thlrig1 f -,· th1m11l•••· Why not jolii"u~,-. --'I Regl1ter la cmy store. 7:30 lo 1:30 p.m. I 11 c:lo11."and lh•n. ea11. • I ________________ _.. TEMPERED GLASS SHOWER DOOR ' A Lotta Safetr ha thl1t1~ gla11 ll119W a ·gltl .by that DIQlle too. sh1 w1nt to work for Ae-.An.orlCI. · Cor Compa11y Ja Murl.,,.W.. ' • , .. ··.: ... . ...: .. 'If ~ • ' Ohklh.) ~~-1667 23or2$ INCH AMEBICAN STANDARD STAlllLESS SINK WITH FAUCET Thi• 11 a posit!•• bluuty, n•,...,. hCJ\'e with the 11CJla1 or elUps. Goa thl rlnMr hoH and , ••Ing spout fcnic:et. 4777 LIGHTED BULLETIN BOARD l"or the kltc:h1n. th1 ldd• room. tlw shady or cmy.,h1"' great brai111 me 1--'°••"'°Ui1 IOGM;(n·orJor bere.-that'1-fot •u•J 1997- . -. CHALK BOARD SPRAY Maki your o"n <:halk board, •••n do the 1ld1 'of the houH and write thing• Ilk•· "Tax1111r1 too high."" ' 0$2·40 or Flghl," or ''Loy1 Ya P1opl1," 147 CASTING RESIN Coit fVl'r own G'1htl'll)'I. deconrtl'f9 things. 111old1. Or "hat1•1r your iniad lead• you to aft1r reading this ' od. ("Sir. pleaH don't tu.mp OY« lhat brtdg1 ralliog':J With ca1alr11, 2 99 GAL. !:~~~i~~.'~'~·:~~·~,~·!·;~·~·~·~·~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~'i:i~~1~1!u;'!.:l..:~'.-i~.:.•1:ir•\!:!1. 'ii1:.11:t. -- • • ' 1. • , , • .. ., 'I '1 I ~::=~~~~7!!~:=:::::::_~!;:!'::~~~~~~~~..,,.~....,,~~..,...,..,...,.,,......_.,..,,,,"""""""'"'--"""": ...... ~~~·~;;-~-2'.'"'.~-=''-;'"""""~~-:-:-;:~~ ........ ~--~--::-=~~~ _,/~ ---~__._ -=;;;;;;;:· • I ' I ~J. . ' ' . BARBARA' DUARTE, 4M-M66 ~ .,.;, M. "" • ....-11• • Ye~a~r -. 8pened-:--- Aff i.liat -e.s __. Seven candles will top the birthday .cake when· A·ftiliates of the. Laguna Beach Art Gallery gather for a four-in-one party on Monday,. Sept. 21 , from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Monarch Bay home of Mrs. W. H. "liruggere. In addition to celebrating seven ytars of service, Affiliates will stage a membership tea honoring prospective members, view an art exhibit of painting and crafts done by members. and install new of· ficers. Wa!lace MacKay, president of the gallery, will install Mrs" Hovey. Cox for .a second term. Serving with her will be·the-Mmes. Bruggere, Murat Boyle and William Gieschen, vice presidents; Fred.erick Rich· man and Rodney Wright, secretaries, and James Thomas, .treasurer., , Other board members include the Mmes. Daniel Geary, public· ity; George Davenport, hospitality, and Zachary Malaby, parl1amen· tarian. Assisting the hostess .,vith arrangements will be the ?.1mes. Wal· ter Larson, Geary, Davenport, Wright and Gieschen. Mrs. John Harris ~-iU l_tandle flowers with invitations under the direction of Mrs. Rich· man. Past presidents Miss Fern Randolph. and the Mmes. Robert Cotterell, Armand Schaeffer and Edward Stange will pour as will Mrs. Harrison Chapin and Mrs. Forbes Mccreery. Reservations for the party should be made by today with Mrs. Bruggere •. 499-1538. Reservations are required. • SERVICE WITH A SMILE-As the eighth year of service opens for the Affiliates of Laguna Beach Art Gallery, new officers await being charged with duties. Setving as leaders will be (left to right) the Mmes. Daniel Geary, Murat Boyle, James Thomas and Hovey Cox. 'Now Hear This' Clambake Awaiting Shipwrecked Sailors All hands will he on deck for Coral' Key's Shipwreck Clamhakt at Salt Creek Beach on Saturday, Sept. 26: Planned as a fund-raising event for the Child Guidance Center of Orange County, the clambake will feature a meal fit for the bungri· est of sailors -clams, lobster tail, chicken and corn served by mem· bers of the San Clemente chapter. CCM:hairmen for the beach party are Mrs. David Kawaski and Mrs. Robert Magill with ticket information available from Mrs. Ka• waski at 496-3475. The active organization Is under the guidance of Mrs. James Manning of Dan~ Point. Serving on the president's board are the Mmes. Kenneth Pritchard, Herbert Glaser, Kawasaki and Truman Benedict, vice presidents. Additional officers include the Mmes. \Villiam Moffatt. record· ing secretary; James Whitehead. corresponding .secretary, and Tom Stamp, treasurer. Mrs. Carl Ney is in charge of publicity. Coral Key meetings are scheduled the second Wednesday of each month, September through June, at 11 :30 a.m., usually a salad luncheon in a member's home. , Activities organized to raise funds for the center include the clambake, mardi gras and cookbook sale. Members also staff the thrift shop in San Clemente. During the holiday season, a Christmas party gives members a chance to become acquainted with husbands as well a.s enjoy a pure- ly social outing. Since opening of the San Clemente center, area children have received treatment following diagnosis in Costa Aiesa in a facility more readily accessible to their homes. ' CLAMMING AT SALT CREEK -Coral Key members (le[! to right), the Mmes. Dean Milligan, David Kawa- Hki and William Moffatt dig in for the club's Ship- wreck Clambake on Saturday, Sept. 26. Besides clams. lots of other easy fare will be offered including lobster tails, chicken, rorn ~nd beverages. " With funds raised mainly throu~h operation O[ the thrift shop since 1962, the club has given mor~ thah $30,000 toward operation of the center. . Superbrai.ny Whiz Kid . Flunks Test of Coping With Life DEAR ANN LANDERS : No lectures, Mr medicine and eating only leche nuts please. I've lectured myself enough. for two months she returned to her Whit I need now is some sou nd advice -career of teaching ballroom dancing. Her to 11yW11 tat worb, pnvidtd die sick peno1 ion to 1 letfllm1te doctor ftnt and ate.era clear ti pbomr11. over twt bllllta 119ll1t1 a yUr ls, apnt 01 fak~ c:1m. Medici! quckUJ ii t11e If the -19<nllft ncbll plq. My -" ...,, u-... ~ llelp ,.., 1ry,... stmmlcb -pnvJdlor )'1111' doe 1111 ~l cu'I •wt ,_, Bal do1~ .... HI uy "groove" ind know where it's 1l HI assured us U we wrote io Ann Landers she'd agree with him and we would have to e1t our words. We have our forks ready. How 1bout lt1 -CREEPY MA and l don't trust my own.judgment. 'I entered college at 16 _ 1 super. sister, she said, cured herself or cancer brainy wbii kid, but dumb as a-ciodo in by Chinking cucwnber juice and aJeepin& lbe traya of-the world_. ,I. did. ~.four in the backyard on an ant hill . Then there years lo three, graduated in June -wlth l'm sure J could pt my P'fttheart to· • DEAR ANN · LANDERS:-J ·havt 1 was a. cousin who 101 rid of a goiter by honors, SOaodl beau~ful. 9Cl Jar,, .,p'.t many me if I turned on ,theJ1tat. What frleDd who knows everything Yesterday wearing a necklace of peMlei IOaked in it! Hold Ille~· I llll five Ind I half do you say? -GENIUS WHO slit lllJIOUIK:<d l rd lub, ••-i olive oU. I could I" oo but I lhlnkyou·pt· montha pfegnan:L The mi.n ls mirriea -· COULDN'T COUNT ~ ' . 1 our ca 'c "'.. any the idea. 11e J4, a graduate student whose wilt ii DEAR GENIUS : Lelive the lttat aJoae.. illnbs can _bt cured by. eating cert,in ·· I know this sounds Crazy but my fr\end -· AND PA . • DEAR CREEPY: 8111d «lie dwecwuw lo ,_IOI. Sony lo ~IMJlllOlll Mm HI l dH't qre"e !UI • am1 II • Pniier sttt f .. m I ll•)'Ur-tld boy lo •Jt If.)'< ...... rlrl frlead. puUlftl him through. She's the quiet, Soaad1 11 U yt1Jvt tar..s ii • ... Mgb~ looda. She went jnto ·great atlail about took an oath on the family Bible That Jt is DEAR ANN LA-NDERS : Our It-year. When romariUc glances-tum to warm ~ type with--. -double---llel~of alrtady r-;-·-:--:--....,---,_-..;";oal!J:!'y· reihe<lies" Which have baffled all true. What 'do you make or it? -old son "'ants to give his l&.yeaNJld girl ~mbraces I!! it Jon or c~mllltry? Send -. adrtllltin!J·-worka two.&.bout.Jobs.---~-1" la;rtak ~up WI •••'• marrta1e medical 1eienee fw centuries. Her CAN 'T FIGURE IT. friend a $;Q dress for her ~irthdl:f. ile b-for the booklet "Love or Sex and How to ll's too late for an abortion -90 I'm yv•'ll rtfrtl It. Be Deedt 1 wm11 wlda 1 grandmother, !!he said, handed down DEAR CAN'T: Nearly evuy peno• working as • Ufe:guaird and hu his own Tell the DUference," by Ann Landers. left with two choices : A home for unwed TRlPLE Ht el 1drenaltas -t•• a. put many such cures. Among the examples, you talt to can rel1te at le111t 01e story money. We feel such • gift. iS Encl6!1t a long, stamped, aelf·addrtaed mothers or 1 Mexican divorce and a 111m Ul:rouP ldtool lld "' ti keep Mm • she cited an 1unt who was bedridden with about a "care" for wl!.lc11 lbere II .. tnappropri1te . Ht claims we are old~ envelope and SS cents in col• with your q uick manli(e. .,.,.. nJ&llh. mr lrllrltil. After lhrfting out 10 -medlcll 11pl11•IJo1, l-Uvo • ob~l11h!onedJol'.Jl!>ll!l'.ntf/!ll!.c lhinb ou roquest n care ol Jhe PAIL Y P!LOI'. L • • -. 1 . I I • - - -· • --.. Your-Horoscope Tomorrow Paid . Ca • Dividen s • r1corn: SATURDAY SEPTE~BER 19 By SYDNEY OMARR Ttte elaulcal T a u r 11 1 ' 1Ddh1dlaal tau .p r t m I a e a & .....,.., • Wck aeck. That's - fty •-muy saceesllal prl.e llPl<n ..... bon -tlllll "'lfaW sip, l•<IMmc Ray llabillMtl, Souy Liiia ud Joe LMall. ne THl'W womaa .cu .... ~ Ille llodpl _ .... mw _, """'for lier ... ·. Publicity Workshop :Press .Chairmen . - la fortuate for ArieJ penou wbf're flauclal m1Uerl eater plclw'e- Jeelings. viRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take conservative path when longirange projects a r e AIUES (Marth 21·April '19 ): concerned. One who makes 11old o(f on Ion g ·rang r promises may not be . in conunllmenls. What you ' think financial position to ~fullill ii available could be tied up in th~. Respond accordingly. HUgatlon. Don't permit anyone , LIBRA (Sept. 2.:J.No v. 21): to play games with your Avoid tendency toward se financial U.Wts. deception. S e~.si ttons, TAURUS (April 20-May 20): pei:sons in realisf t. Some ~e at a qistance may send aspects or,....currenl \lemma ~rather distressin€. ~ssage. are ]>eir!f hidden. Walt for Key is to maintain faith in addifional facts. your abilities. Hold fut to SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21}: principles. Cont.act w Ith Avoid jumping to conclusions. another Talll'Ull prove s Obtain hint from Libra beneficial. m-e s· s a g e . Call or Jetter GEMINI (May 21.June 20): .eaturing legal matter ~ppear.i Keep secrets. Don 't permit to be highlighted. Ask yourself to ~ used by one who questions _ -obtain answers, The DAILY PILOT anil be a basic •·how~to"· COW'se lo P r o m o t e s get-rich-quick not excuses. Orange Coa!t College will the p1'eparation ,and scheme.· St.udy Taurus SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-· again jointly sponsor a presentationofoewsreleues. mes..sage.DoOleck variou s Dec. 21): Best lo get 1-nvited Again A' bookl·' pub"·•·• by th• factors . aome personal important tasks completed , publicity works.hop which-last ~ ~ · t;• ting DAILY PILOT will be banded roves "Da · • even if dC'gree or seclusion is year drew more than. 200 press out free of charge at the . CANCER (:June 21-July 22): required. Know that being chairmen and publicists. lecture. It will c 0 n t a i n. Some. friends insist on singing alone is not same as being Tb-,-twO-hOur p r-o g i' arn-Jliglilight:s.-..,,t:"'" thf)-two-bour-lhe blues...¥our-greates~-asieL--loncly.-Concentrat~n....basic presented as part of the' presentation. ' · · · now is ·fact that. you are on issues . . . ~ Orange Coast Even l n g. Dr. Thi>IDas B 1ake 1 , m?re solid emohon~I ground. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. College's annual lecture series director of Orange eo%st Discard scare tactics. Your l!I ): Young person may be will take place on We<lnesday, Colle e's Evenin Division · position is str9ng. making impossible demands. Sept. 23, at Estancia High Robe~ N. we!i., DAILY LE~ (~uly 21-Aug. 22): New policy is required. Others School. The progra~ will PILOT publisher; Thomas !'-rgu1ng v.:1th on~ close to yo u stro.uld be ma~e. ~~ live up to begin, at 7:30 p.m. 1n the Keevil, DAU..Y PILOT editor; 1s_ not p~ucllve .. Best to the~r respons1b1h~1~s. Pa s l achool s Forum. Mrs. Bea Anderson, DAILY ~IScu:is differences m calm. actions now pay dividends. Preregistrants will be PILOT women's editor, and 1ntell1~enL manner. Respect AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. seated first and those plaMing Thomas· McCann, DA IL y authority, but express true 18 ): Expect some obstacles. to reglstu at tbe session will P.lLO'l' public 1 e r v ice But ac:cept t h e m as be seated on a first-come, manager, will be 'among those k ~n~t~cll_'w!e chall~nges. Your . first-seated basi!:. participating in the program. Bae Bay 1ntu1t1ve mtC'llect JS honed ~o The program, geared There will be 00 charge for razor sharpness. you .wlil primarDy to club publicity, is the lecture. know \\'hat to do at right hme. designed also to help aQyone, Here is a coupon which can L d · k PISCES (F~b. 19-March 20): layman or professional. who beusedforpreregislrationfor an mar Hold off .on Journeys. ~t.to handles news releases. It will the workshop: settle difference of opm1on • • • • • • • • • • • • • • _ • • • • • • • j • before leaving home base. Be 1 · £xhi'b·l.fed versatile. Flexible altitude will PUBLICITY WORKSHOP REGISTRATION 1 help achieve maj 0< goal. Pl1:a1e nnrve ...... places for me-at the DAILY • JF TODAY IS YOUR PILOT.OCC Publicity Workshop Sept. 23 In the • Photos of the Back Bay salt BIRT ff DAY you are Forum,-:-E1tancia High School.-1 und•r-•l•nd I I works have been donated-to -analytica11 creative,--.able to must be , there not l1t1r than 7:15 p.m. for th1 1 the Newport Beach Historical bring out best in loved 'ones. I 7:30-9:30 lfflion. Pr1-r19i1tr1nt1 will h·ave first 1 Society. By ne xt month. a heavy I choice of 1utlng. 1 Gerhardt ff. Felgemaker of responsibility could be lifted 1 NAME Ni:.wport Beach, urban planner from your shoulders. First Date Circled on New Club Calendar l\tonday, Sept. 21, will be a red·letter day for mem- bers of he Monday Morning Club of Huntington Beach, the opening of a new club year. Shirley and JeU Lawrence will be on band to presenl the pr .. gram, the Sweetheart Years of Song, in the Shera· ton Beach Inn , Huntington Beach. Circling the date is Mrs. \Villiam Summerfield, president, while Mrs. John Gera (left) and l\1rs. Arthur Newlin assist. · · · · · · · · · · · · ·' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I and landscape architect, made To Hnd w t whO's 1vc:k1 10 .. Yc11 1 .. I ADDRESS (StrHI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . I the photog raphic study of the tn0ney •nd lo••· ordf<' SydnsY Om•r•'• I now demolished salt works. toc1<1e1. "Se<rel Hints fer Men •nd CITY ZIP I wc ..... n." Send birt~1e •nd 50 """" I · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '· · · ·' '· · · · • · · · • · · · · The exhibit cunenlly is 10 Om1trr ,t,strolcn SKrell, '""'DAILY ORGANIZATION I A I being disp layed in Newport P ILOT. Bo~ l2«t. Gr . n d cen1••I ·-.~·,.-I (I ny) ........... , .. , , , . , , , , 1 Be·~ 11.b•ari·es. '''"Ion, New York, N.Y. 10011. _,_#•.•_ . ...,.._,._,. .. r...,z\,,.~W~I d\,...,, , OFFICE HELD . . . . . . . . . . . . PHONE . . . . . . . . . 1 Life membership in the I M•ll "" l"Wlk S..rvk• ~1'1-1, Or•11te c .... DAILY l"ILOT, ... o. I society is O""" and available Claudia Davies Wed Southwest ... 1 .... c.t.-...... c-. f»X. ,,_ .. '• • • • • • • _ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • at $10 with $2 annual dues. Ad· Valley Voices Chime Arts Association Nuptial~ Link Pair T Listln Home Chosen -By .Newlywed Greiners · ditional information is avallab!e al the Newport Beach libraries. • · The dedication a( I Newport. Confrence Formulatea Claudia Mafie D a v I e s became the bride Ii John Rus- sell Banaert during an evening ceremony in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Cl;lurch, Newport. Beacll. Officiating at the single rlni cemnony was the Rev. Dr. Charles Dieren!ield. The bride is the daughter of irr. and Mrs. Gt0rge H. Oevies of Balboa. Parents of the benedict are the Russell W. Bangrrts of Newport Beach. Matron 1of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Donald Pwttll. Another sister, Miss Lorinoe Devies was maid of honor while Mr.i. Richard Martin, Rister of the benedict, was bridesmaid. Kimberly Martin serv~ as nower girl in her um::le's wed- ding while the bride's nephew, Edward Purcell was ring bearer. The benedict asked Marlin to be best man. SeaUng the guests were Michael Kllfoy, Henry O' Connell and William George. '11.e new Mr. and Mrs. Bangert ... e gracluat<s or MRS. J. R. BANGERT Evening Rit11 Newport Harbor High School and Oraoge Coast College. The benedict is currently a student Of phsychology at California State College at Fullerton. They will res'ide in Newport Beach. I•'ountain Valley residents \Vil! gather J o_r t\vo meetings in the civic center at 7:30 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday. Sept. 21 and 23. A musical progi;am will follow the busi· ness meeting of the Fountain Valley Arts Association Qn. Monday. The Myers Brother Quartet will sing From Pop to Barbershop. Al so featured ate the winners of the school district's music festival cellists · l\.1ichele Lansberg and Diane Saute~. Melodious music also will fill the air when the Voice of Fountain Valley Choir gathers for an organizational meeting on Wednesday evening. Sponsored by the Arts Association, the group has become popular under the direction of Don Sauter. Voices are still needed in all sections. Ferndale Wedding Chapel, Sant& Ana was the setUng for the double ring nuptials link· 1 Ing in marrtage Jacqueline Lee Baird and Wesley Bruce Greiner, both of Fountain Valley. The bride is the daughter of Richard L. Baird of Fountain Valley and Mrs. Judith Baird of Milwaukee, 1 Wis. H e r husband's paren1' are A-Ir. and Schoolmates Diversified Beach historical plaque at the ferry landing on Balboa will lake place at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24. Music· ·and en--The-Newporter Inn \Viii be tertainment in the Balboa the 'setting for the Soulhwest Mrs .. Joseph D. Greiner of Pavilion will follow a free fer-District Region 11 Conference FountaiJI. Valley. ry ride. of the National Sec retaries 1be Rev. Dr. Robert Harris Association. this year hosted performed the ceremony, and ·by the Bahia Chapter on Oct. th• bride was aiven in mar-BPW Initiates 2. 3, and 4. riage by Carl T. Burt. Coordinators from the grandfather of Miss Linda N M b Orange C.oast area for the Stirewalt, maid of honor. eW em erS conference. are . Mrs. No ra Bridesmaids were M r s . C d 'Ir Robert Lemmonds, Miss New members of the San arsey an " s. A. C. Beard. Maria Solares and Miss Mart.a Clemente Business and Keinotell speaker for the Greiner, the bridegrooms sis--Professional Women 's Club even \\'i be Dr. Sylvia te will be initiated on Tuesday, Tucker from C a I i f o r n i a r. Se 1 22 Western College in San Diego Best maa was Mathew Tory, P · · whose topic will be Learnina: and ushers were Don Sundin Gathering at 7:30 p.m . .in the ls the Eye of the Mind. and Larry Miller. Pa u I El Ado~ restaurant will be l,.;,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_.,. Grei1er, the bridegroom's the initiates, escorts and con.II brother, was the candlelighter. tinuing members. Welcomed The bride is a graduate of into the club will be Miss Jane IEAUTIFUL CLOtHIS , , , Only Sl191111Y U~ecl •v 9llt -Cl'l'I be•r IO be lfffl lwk• in ll>s """" dr•H. La.Quinta High School and is a Dy J M Do I Do Jeans are a boy's best student at Golden W e s t a , rs. ug as Mc nald In.end And a gl•l's and Mrs. Raymond A. Bracha. · • · College. Her husband is a Fo• back t .. ··•-1 the Mrs. Walter Denham will --Reside Newlyweds to Their Lou -Your Gil'! THI SECOND TIMI AROUND +441 E, 17111 51 .• C11I• MHI OPlll 11 i. 5 -•a.ttu , • ;)UIUU Y graduate of the same high """ come in sUch diversified school and also is a student at duct the ceremony. fabrics as velvets, fancy Golden West. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii women pattern& and prints, as 'Mle newlyweds will reside In ~ In Huntington . Beach well as denim. Tusilil Huntington Beach will be James Froch and Miss Peggy · ~r,m:,i~~'.~~tr::m~:·~~rhl~~~ Ann Wall. Ca<0I Ann, •••••••••••••••••••• , PARENTS! Mary Walters, who exchanged Chargualaf. e · e Will Friends Fete Prices wedding pledges in the ?t1esa Bruce Bishop attended his • ~ • Verde United ?.1 et hod is t brother as best man, and • c A Chul"Ch. ushen we<e Waite"· b'othe< • 2 RAT ... LeadinC the arternoon vow ,, of the bride, Karl Hozheimer e YOUR CHILD Reach HIS FULL -exchange was the R e v , of Seattle and John ParrlneUo. e • Kenneth McMillan. Both of the newlyweds are e • The bride is the daughter o( gSc<ahdooutates,ndofsCoshe t.• tMteesan dHieghd •• DIAM o· ND • On 50th Anniversary Friends and rel1liva helped the O. W. Prices of Laguna Beach celebrate Uicir golden wedding anniversary during a Mr. a'l'ld Mrs. Raymond 't . • recepUon In the Community Walters of Costa Mesa. and Or~1ge· Coast College where • Presbyterian Church. her husband is the son of 111rs. he is a stud~nt. • e Hosting the event were Dr. Irene Chargualaf of Costa • e and Mrs. Bryan Adams, thei r P.1esa and Arthur E. Bishop of B' B' . h e daughter and son-in-law, from Huntington Beach. nai r1t • • Scotts Valley, and Mrs. O. w. f Ghiven in marriage by her Orange Coast ehapter of e • Price .Jr .. a daughter..jn-law at er, the bride asked ?tiiss B'nai B'rilh Women gather the • LIMITED f S o· Kathleen Crawford to be maid first Thursdays at 8 p.m. in • POTENTIAL? the beginning of the journev START YOUR CHILD ON THE RIGHT PATH AT AGE . 21/1 TO 9 ;~~ antheiegoPr~~ssis~i~~ or honor. Bridesmaids "·ere Mercury Savings Bank, Jfun· • QUANTin e P=;~~ea~~rT~~~ Tf~ gr~=l~as married on\li"'M;;;';;;'·;;;R;;;a;;iy;;;m;;;o;;;nd,_W;;;a;;;lte;;;';;i~;;;M;;;;;n;;;. ;;;;;ti;;;ngtiiiiion;;;;;Biieaiiciih.;,.,_,_,__,1: $1·5 0 : two Jocatiom by the Costa Aug. 26. 1920, in Chanute. Kan. HARBOR REFORM • • P.tesa Recreation Department Thty moved to Laguna Beach e • for children ftom 3 to S years in 1961 "'hen Price retired TEMPLE ,'.e • of " fro m the Veterans e •&e: Administration . ' I • 'f ots T s:Ke To Parks DON'T WASTE THE IMPORTANT -PRE-SCHOOL YEARS • • • Educators and psyc~ologisls agree that the nat~re of the experiences an d environment during !he for~ative years. ages 2 Y.z to 9, largely determine the child's behavior pat- terns for th e future. Suliona will take plate four Price was active in 'VA wo•k e • days per week '""" 9:30 to • AnnouncH • $395 00 tt;)O a.m. Ln TeWlnklc and and wa!I dire c tor of .. • • Heller p0r11s. 1o11 ow inc «habillulion for California, HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES e VALUE e i'tglltrall<a Tlwl>day, Sept. Ari!ona, Nevada and Hawaii. e • ,__ He has ~ved ootlet for II' e 23, •~"I to I p.m. and Satu<-...,..k in the field Including 111 IS.pl. JO.Oct. 1 l (Oct. 9.101 Kirk a. .... - -a..,,. -a..-e p.m. In the Cost.I Mesa Civic aw~ "VI" ·"'"' rt=IVl;I" 1 To be held 1t e ' CALL now for fall enrollment: Newport Beach ..... . Ccma Mesa ....... .. 548-2516 645-2822 Anah . e1m • • . • . • • . • • • • • . • . • • • 523·3843 Santa Monica • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 828-4937 day, Stpt. 21, from I a.m. to I _ __. , __ ...... n-...:.1-" e j( e Centrr. ~i':ri on ~employm<nt of NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH • ··::~~·,.. • k ... -·-· ... _ _...are in the..supervlslon and 791 Dov~r Dr., Newport Beach ....,....,.. ~~ I j C"'• M... • INTERNATIONAL · MO~TESSORI SCHOOLS, INC. two hours per week for the 10· Fitt, 1.1,. f•c.tv~. lli••• RABBI BERNARD KING t.WU£iw Mothtrs are required to an Clip · • a,.c11 • :.'!... ~ I I' ,.. ~=~K • plaMins of activities 1t teail FAIR ••• .., . .,., ~-" ~ -_ 4_, 1 ,.._ ••• week serles. 11111• worch 1111'11 .,, f1,1or• in CANTOR ARIE SCHICKLER &gbtraOons art 1\,mjted o,111li•11 011 '"• DAILY Pll01 ---"'Ind"" w111be 11..,._ _.._,,_;,,_,,_,,_,._,_ .. _ .. _..,_,_.,_. _....r.;._r.1c_K_E_r_s_1_•N_F_o_R_MA_T.,10.,N ____ .;.•;.;1s..;.n;;JO;;..·•I :eeeeei..ee.i_e_A_tt.;9'.li•••= privato schools dedicalcd to quality cducal!on I • ' \. • • ' • .. .. ..., T -- ' YEAR ENDS -Mrs. Jack M. Lyons of South Laguna, president of the Auxil· ary of South Coast Conlmunity Hospital discusses a busy ytar as president of the Orange County Council of Hospital Volunteers witb SoutJt Coast administra- tor Daniel M. Brown. Mrs. Lyons will be seated during the annual installation meeting in Anaheim on Monday, Sept. 21. . No Time for Leisure Council Aids Hospitals ·orJne~es·an··-- ~ ____,.Claims Bride_ F. Pef,r Rudnicki, a former Costa M'esan, claimed Linda Irene Bartlttt as his bride during ceremonies conducted by Ute Rev. Joh Ill Hackett in the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, West Rutland, Vt. The bride. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Bartlett of West Rutland, was given in marriage by her father. ·She was attended by the Mmes. Atelody W I I s o n • Carol McCallen, Barbara Chapleau and Linda Barker. Her husband, son or Mr. and Mn. Francis P. · Rudnfckl of~ Poultney, Vt. ind Connerly of Coa:ta Mesa, asked Stephen Sheldon to be hla best man. Ushers were_Richard Bartlett, Joseph Pawlusiok and Bill Robertson. Acolytes were J~hn al)d Ronald R1.::::··':kl1 the bridegroom's bothers. The bridegroom ls a graduate of Costa Mesa IUgh School. attended Orange-Coast College and received his BS from Castleton State College, Vennont. He served wilh the Three Rs -armed forces-on--the--W Coast and in Germany . Reviewed Septem~r is Back-to-schOOI month and an educational theme is traditional for the Women's Division, Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce. The bride Is a graduate of West Rutland High School and earned her BS from Castleton. Both are junior high school teachers and will reside in Castleton. Alumnae --'l'he--three·-R•-will-4..---------'---- delivered on Wednesday, Sepl Welcome 23, in Irvine Coast Country Club. Jack Curley, general manager of the DA IL Y Newly formed, the Sad· PILOT, will discuss the first dleback Valley Delta Gamma "R" of reading as related to Alumnae Association will ha Ve the newspaper; Mrs. l'hyllis its first meeting of the year on Harrison. graphologist, will ay, Sept. .22dsu e T present the second "R" with Tuesday, Sept. 22. the background of handwrfling Mrs. William P. Hickey, history, and Mrs. M a r y prtsident, will · open h e r Pearson of Goodbody and Co. Mission Viejo home at a p.m. will discuss the ariUunetic of An arts and crafts program is ... . ·---~-;. ... " ... • Friday, Septembtr 18~, ;:l';:c7::;?c====;;;;;;;:=DA;;l~LYg•l~L;DT;;;·;•~S ,· Council Harmonizes Pla·ns finances. planned, followed by coffee. A get.acquainted hour will Other officers include the Harmonizing plans for the coming year !or St. Catherine's Council Catholic ~at 11 a.m. an.d IWlcheon Mmes. Michael Cole. vice Women, Laguna Beach are (left to right) Mrs. Allen Lynch, ways al)d means will be served at noon. president; Grady Vaughn and chairman; 1\1rs. J . William Devaney, decorations chairman, and Mrs. K. A. Open to the public, reserva· Terrence Burns, secretaries; tions are available by calling David Brickner, treasurer, Bonawitz Jr., president. Ne\v members \\1ill be welcomed and" apprised of the Mrs. Jack M. Lyons, presi· d~ auxiliary of South Coast Community Hospital has been named' to head the Orange-county-Council-of Hospital Volunteers (formerly known is Orange,, County Council of Hospital Aux- iliaries). a county level will be the Leaverton, Garden park the Ctiamber of Commerei!: at and Nancy Sweet, cqr~ year's schedule during a tea planned be tween 3 to 5 .p .m. Tuesday, Sept, 22, in Mmes. Albert Burton , General; Matt Kenney, Hoag._•_7M300 __ . ________ re_sponde.:___:_nl_:_. _______ lh:::::e_:E::m:::::e:.:ra:.:ld::...:Ba:.:::'.y..:hom::=::.•:...:of:_M=r::s·:..:M::::ax::w.::.:e::ll_:J::a::.m::.i::e::so::.n::.. ---------- pre s I dent-elect, Eugene Memorial; Owen L. Miller,1- The new council leader will be installed during a meeling at 10 a.m. on Monday, Sept 21 , at 10 a.m. in West Anahe im Community Hospital. Assisting Mrs. Lyons in an effort to exchange ideas and coordinate: volunteer work on Roberts, secretary.treasurer, Huntington Intercommunity; and Monte-Holrnes;-junior-ad· -po11y-N·avarro, Lincoln Com-; - visor. munity, and Kenneth Lance, Member-presidents -invited Martln Luther. to the affair include the other presidents include the 1'1mes. Stuart Kem en y, Mmes. H. Weeks, Orange Anaheim General; James M. County Medical Center; Grady Gorman, Children's Hospital Jennings, Palm Harbor of Orange County and Robert General; Charles Rohrbacher, M. Wilson,_ Costa Mes a Riverview ; Henry Webber, Memorial. San.ta Ana Community: Max· Al.so expected to attend are ine Mossnan . St. Joseph ; Vin- the Mmes. Edward B. Dix, cent W. Smith, S t . J u d e Fullerton Commfmity; Clark Joan Rag a n , Westminster Community and E u g e n e Roberts, Espcranz~ Intercom· munity. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded. to have their wedding stories with black and white J?:lossy P.hot~ graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received. after that time will not be used. Malaysia 11 lustrated Southeast Asia will come to Dana Point when lhe city's -Arl Guild meets at 7:30 p.m. on l\.1onday, Sept. 21. For engagement annoUncements it is imperative that the s'lory. also accompanied 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 help fill requirements on both wed- ding. and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices . Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4.321 or 494-9466. Series Slated For Parents Classes in the P3vto v· Lamaze preparation r 0 r childbirth will begin Tuesday, Sept 22, sponsored by lhe Childbirth Without P a i n League of San Clemente. Geared to women in their last two months or pregnancy. the classes are offered weekly- until birth. Fathers' classes and a film showing also are featured. Anyone wishing further in· formation may call Mrs. Michelle Carlson, 4~. Marriage Vows Said Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Erwf1i"s Huntington Harbour home was the setting for the wedding of Mrs. Lydia Conner of Laguna Niguel and Jack Bundy of Woodland Hills. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cano of Anaheim and Mrs. Razz Renfrow of Lubbock. Tex. and Jack Bundy of Redd ing. Attendants were M i s s K8therine Eide, maid or honor ___ and the Misses Lila Eide. and ;I.lice Eide. briClesmaids. Dave Bundy, the bridegroom's SO'rl and Larry Bundy, another so n Diners Greet Fall Season Served as best man and usher. The other usher was Jeff Con-. ner, son or the new Mrs. Bun· dy. Malaysia , Land of Con· l,rasts, Old and New will be presented during a slide show · by ~frs. Franz Lange, writer and lecturer. The Langes spent two years in Southeast Asia and consider Malaysia a perfect vacation spot. In tbc beginning of the program she illustrates the modernization or the country wllh the growth of cities, skyscrapers and industry. The serond half of the program emphasizes a group of islands called the Dindings and a small fishing village named Pangkor. Childbirth. Discussions Classes on preparation for childbirth will be offj!]'ed at the Santa Ana ·YWCA begin· ning Tuesday, Sept. 22. The sessiOOI will continue for JO succeeding Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. Physical and emotional preparation for pregnancy and childbirth will be discussed along \Vith relaltation and breathing methods for the dif· ferent stages of labor. Ex· erci6es to promote recovery also will be taught 1Several dlscuS!llons will take place on hygiene d u r I n g pregnancy, nutrition, labor l=!nd choosln£ the layette- A diMer for Four Seasons will be served by the 1.AJ.theran Church Women of Reforma· tion Lutheran C h u r c h , ~Westminster on Wednesday, Sept. 23. Lakeside will be the residen- ce of the newlyweds. Additional information may 'be reetlved by calli~ the San- ta Ana YWCA a~ M2-35T7. Coffee Poured Guest speaker at the 6:30 p.m. event in the church education wing will be. Mrs. Linnea Crowner of Bell, pre.si. dent~of the Pacific Soulhwesl Bring a Delta Gamma · Qld Art Friend will theme a • mt:m· , Women. - All women are welcome and may make reservations by call. ~ tng l\tn. Ray A. QuiM at 193- $.128, Waist Watchers TOPS WBist Watcher s assemble every Thursday at 7 p.m. in Circle View School, Huntington Bca~h. • Upswings bership coffee hosted b)i the Santa Ana·Newf)Ort Harbor Chapter of. Oelta Gamma Alumnae. Tl's a "Year for emb.rolQery, In Mrs. S~n Hafer of 'Santa everything from clothes to Ana will open her home for home furnishings. the R:~O a.m. event Tuesday, You'll see it trimming hems, Sept. 22. PJaru and programs \\'aisL&, collars. b o·d I c e a , for the year will be discu..ucd. sleeve.11, or forming lhe over- ~trs. Haf~r. M3·75U, or Mrs. all pallern on fabric. For the Thomas 8 t.c g h I y ,•547·4395, !)ome, watch for embroidered may be contacted for 'in· w111lpaper, vinyl, leather, anL' fonnatlon . _uQ!_1olster¥. fabrics. - . ' I A.teen.inVoauei --... -...... -. ... ,11 ....... ~1~ro f/f•C....._....__ • • FASHION ISLAND NEWPOR.T BlACH • • .Q_,uall(}aft has ve<ung-idea shoes to mate with midi, mini, panlsl Here. the navy buckle-band, 9.99. Black crinkle strapper, 9.99. Tan crinkle moc. 9.99. Suede-upper ghillie in rust, 10.99. All QualiCraft"s great go-withs are mostly 6 ~9 9 to 1Q,9 9 . • HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON I EAC H - -.~- • FASHION SQUARE SANTA ANA J ' SOUTH COAST PLAI.J; COST.A. MESAt • I (_ JI IWLY PILOT Friqy, ~tptember 18, lf170 '- ·Ranls Face ·Brash-Cardiltals-• Ill Gabri-el, Hart Due·l in €olis~m--..-. _..,...,,.,-~ LOS ANGBLES (AP) -~ Georp Allen, the Raml' coach, ~ 1 bamstrln& pull. Lin')''• lllUll numJnc RGman Gobriel ud the _J.os~.\naelos ·r... -•t the Can!1nab bt ng 'lllate, Lester JOMpbloo !J out Jn. Rimi Ormly belliYe.!!W&li the year" I« "mucb lmp!'Oftd OY<r !lilt." He paid dertnitely wilh I broUn jlW. tl)e ~Ip o1 the Nlllooll Foo~ lflldal attenlloA to thelr quar1erback; Wide Receiver Jack Snow ud Wtndell Lequt. J~=hu Improved ,. mUi:h It !J, Tucker ue starters and the anchor mao The Rimi will pt thelr lint tat. and unbellnlble. No one ,..,.. egalnll Jn the offensive line ii Ken Iman. a a lively one It could be, aplml tbe .st. KanW City ltke the'Cardlnall,dld." naUve ind "'ideol of St. Lou!J. . Lou!J CantiMla lo Memorial Colialum ·The st. Lou!J ilefalle a!llO lmpmaed Winner's running baCllJ at kickoff will 10ft!lbt. KJckoff !J al I. , uie Ram COICb. "In the ll1ms we've ,..,, be Cid Edwords and MacArthur i-. Cooch Qw!Jy Winner's Canllnals pro-thelr def-looU much better,. 11iey'n wide receivers Dave Wllltaml aod Jolin duced a tllumptnc upoet 1ut week wben .,.....i .. and they'lwltle all the time." Gilliam. . they upendol the Super Bowl chlmpiao Glbrlel, the NFL Moot Valu1b!e Player The Rams defensive t,._, ~ by A\!· Kwas City Chiefs for the w-1 1ut year, ii the key to the Loo Ang.le! Pros Merlin Olseo and Deacon ~. Governor'• CUp, 17-14. oltocL Ho will llart with nmnlnc backs were ruttengthened wbeo Allen penuad- Tbey -upoet the Cbieb' stlriJ' UUle Tmnmy M-ud -.cl yur man eel two ollut year's 1tm, All-Pro Eddie l'OICh, Hant Stram, who Aid laler"'SI. Llrly SmillL ~ Meador. the Im aafety, and linebac:er Louis has come 1 ,Jong, long ft1 trom Allen can only hope Smith remaiM Maxie Baughan, to end UM;ir oH·seuon the team we played 1ut yoar." liaoltbJ, Ho bu been stdeJill'd wllb a rellrem!Qts. I :ftigney Happy _· · After..Salar~ Hike, Victory • MINNEAPOLIS -ST. PAUL (AP) - M1n1ger BUI Rigney felt it imperative ·the Minnetota Twinl beat the Californi1 AntelJ in the tut of a four-game ser'6. "You'd better win the day the boss ~ to brinl you back oerl year," llk:I, Rigney, whose contract was extend· ed by htns President Calvin Griffith through 1171. The Twins went out and' made Rigney happy 'lbUl'lday wlth 1 4-3 victory over the Angels, wbo fired Ri,ney early la5t. year with the \elm in last place in the AmertcaD Le~gue west. Grilflth said he gave Rigney a solary Increase from his reported ~.ooo this _y;ar. "This is the first raise I've hid fn_a_ Jong time," said R1IM)' af~r the Twins took a 71,i game lead in the West Division over Oakland and reduced their magic number to 111 -any combination of Min- nuota vktorles and A's losses -needed to clinch the UUe. U,IT ...... Jim Perry won his 23rd game, but Stan W'Jlllmns hid to come in to save the pme after the An(ela cut the lead to one • ·· · nm 1n the eighth on Jim Fregosi'• double~ FRANK ROBINSON POFFS AS ORIOLES CLINCH FLAG Ul'IT ........ Dl;FENSIVE SPECIALIST -Los Angeles Rams linebacker Jack Reynolds will be starting for coach George Allen's undefeated juggernaut tonight when the Rams entertain the St. Louis Cardinals at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The kickoff is)Slated for I o'clock . Reynolds begins his first year. for Los Angeles alter coUegiate stardom at Tenne11ee. Idle Mets Gain on Pirates . Pittsburgh, Cubs Srlffer· Losses in Wild Race By ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Mets have discovered the knac~ of gaining ground in the topsy, turvy National League East race. 11ley simply don't play. The Mets took the day off Thursday and consequently couldn't lose. The same couldn 't be said of first phlce Pittsburgh. and third place Chicago. The Pirates and Cubs foolishly showed up for their games and losL allowing the ?\lets to gain ground on both of them. Philadel phia knocked otr Pittsburgh 3--2, cutting the Pirates' lead to I ~ games over New York. The Cube: bnwed to St. Louis 9-2 and remained two games behind. Traditionally. pennant races ar e described in terms of the "ali·importanL . , Giant~ Closing ·loss column." lf you're a trad!Uonalist. the Pirates have a two-game edte there. But in this race, it seems that It's the all· important won column. "nle NL Eut con- tenders find it's easy to lose. But win· ning. ·Ah, winning has become quite a job for them . Over the last nine games, for example, first place Pittsburgh is ._5 -the aame as second place New York. Chicago has charged into contention with a 5-4 mark over the same period. The Pirates fell victim to a suicide ~ueez.e bunt against the Phillies, spoiling the comeback o{ Dock Ellis, who made his first start in seven weeks. Ellis was leading 2·1 when he was lifted after six innings of work. Don Money walked with one out against reliever John Reds Clinch West Title ·WhenDodgers ·F all,10-5 LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Cincinnati or. ficially became champion of the National League's Western Division Thursday night even though the Reds didn't play. '11le Reds, who clinched a Ue for the ctown a day earlier, rapped iL up Thursday night when Los Angeles drop- ped a 10:5 decl1ion to Housloq before 9.033 Dodger Stadium fans, the smallest home crowd thls 1e&10n. Brewer, "'ho had replaced Alan Foster in the middle of the Astros' uprisi ng. "lie had an 0-2 CQUnt and it was his screwball l h.il," said )Vatson. "That's my second slam this year and the fifth rt'vc ever hit I h.it one in "A" ball, one In "double·A" and another in "triple-A" before the one 1 hit one in the majors on Memor ial day." Lamb and then scooted home with the. tying run on Ron Stone's triple. Pinch-hitter Terry Hannon followed wlth the squeeze bunt as stone C11Tied the winning run home. The Cubs, meanwhile, abeorbed 1 2Z-hit pounding at the hands of the Card1nala with Joe Torre, Lou Brock and · LWa Melendez collecting fow"'1piece. ST, LOUIS -ClllCAH , BrKk. II J1w11r, Jb ... ...,.. 111 Torri. :lb C1rc11MI, cl Mt lndl l. rl s1mmon1. ' Crotlnt, H RMIP. ' T .. I .... 111 ...... 'I I 2 Knsl,.....,M SI I I ' 0 1 0 801ff, 211 s ••• S 2 2 I •.Wllll-rf I 1 JI 6 l 12lanto.» I 11 ' 1 T 1 Hlckm.n. cl I t 6 1 I 2 T.D1wl11o_I I I I 1 1 20llllnlll.111 '20 s 0 2 1 c. J1mn. ... • •• IOiJHundllY.t I to H1nd1, , • I • fll11rro, • t O R Radr"1, , 1 o o Colmorn. p t o I Hu1hn. pti l I 0 Otdl.1r. • • 0 0 Skldm.-1, llfl I 1 t DvntMn. P I t o o G11111no. 1111 I I o o #t:rtt Tofil 312tl SI. LOUii Gl 10! 001 -t Cl!!utO ODO 100 001 -.Z, £-J1Yllr, Cl'lllbw. DP-$1. Louis I. LOl--SI. LOUii lS. ChlUIO t. 28·1rodl J, 7.,.,, J, 1a-T1rr1. P'ITT11U•O" flHILMl\.flNIA •rll...i tllr .. rM ...... ,, 1•1• ..... 11 3 12 0 ~OPIU. pll l t t I T.TIYIW, a ( 0 2 0 J01r,cl SOltBr .. ,d 3 1 0 1 S1ngi;llll!l,c $1 It D.~111 10 1 1 B.R~lll•lllNll .. ,pt 0000 s11l'flll, " , 2 Hvttlt. 111 • • o o A.011....,, rf t t Mir;Ctrwr, c 4 0 0 0 Cllnn ,rf 2 S M.lltyM,C 0 1 00 fl111n.)O I 1 ~.a 1 100 C11t1, 211 I I 11.S ..... 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Oliva delivered Clf'denu with hi.! looth RBI, a double to lborl left field. George M!Uerwald doubled and D.IMY Thompson 1in11ed for Minnesota's !Ourth run in the lourlh. Ripey wu hippy about the new con· tract, and happy about the victory. "We bad just Iott three of four," said JUcney. "We had to win. Let's walk in Let's not bact in." Tontaht the OUland Athletics and Ang.ls battle for KCOlld place in the American Leque'1 Western.Divbion. The A's. who had 'Jbunday off, start Jim "Catfbh" Hunter , lf.13, 11aina\ Tom Bradley, 2-4, in the opener of the three- game .er~a. The gune wW be "l:r'oadeaat over KllS (1150). The A 'a announced 'lbund1y the sign· Ing of two high draft choices in the recent free agent bueball draft. ()Jtfielder Darnell Ford of Los Angeles ~s the team's No. t pick and infielder David Murphy ol Ceres, Calif. was the third selectkln. CALIPOVllA MINNllOTA •rlllll at;rlllll Alorn1r. 2b • I o t Tn 1r, Jb l 7 2 o Gor111l11, cl I 1 7 0 C1rdtn11. 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A. -7,1,,, Trojan Backs Sparkle; Vernoy Starts I or UCLA LOS ANGELES -Southern California football· coach John McKay ca 11 s Nebruka'.. running back duo or Joe Orduna and Jeff Kinney ••two exceptional runners." McKay, however, may have two better ones. Clarence Davis and Sam Cunningham, !tar'! of last week's 42-21 victory over Alabama, will be in the backfield with quar_terback Jimmy Jones this Saturday nilht when the Trojans take on the Comhuskel'!. In a light workout Thurs-- day, tht pair of backs again looked swift and hard to bring down. Cunningham, the 6-fool-3 decathlon per!onner, gained 135 yards last week in his varsity debut while Davis, last year's leading ball carrier for USC, gained 79 y1rd1 . Thursday's workout was the last of the week for USC, which opens the home season with an expected 75,000 fans at the Colisemn Saturday. ' • LOS ANGELES -A week ago, Terry Vernoy was a second·string end with not too many prospects of seeing action. T~ dly, he is the No. I wingback for UCLA and will start Saturday a g a I n st Pittsburgh. 'nle &-foot·l, llO-pound pass receiver got into last week's game at Oregon State when sprinter Brad Lyman injured a knee. Vernoy proceeded to catch four puaes for 39 yards to share game-leading honon. The injury to Lyman may keep him out as much as six weeks, and, for now at least, Vernoy, a sophomore, has been moved up to wingback. The only other change announced after a light one-hour workout Thursday b.Y. coach Tommy ~thro was at defensive ltft end where Jim Berg will start 2 for Bruce Bergey, who broke an ankle last week in a lf.I victory. The Bruins take a 48--man squad to Pitt for their second game of the season. • EVANSTON, 111. -Davis Cup star Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., defeated fellow s~r Arthur Ashe, 6-3, 41, 6-2 in the opening night of the Maniolt Tenrlls Classic Thursday in Nor t b we 1 tern University's McGraw Hall. In the c~ain rais er, Margaret Court of Australia defeated Richey's sister Nancy, I~, 7·5, 6.Q. Mrs. Court was wO,: ner of the U.S. Open at Forest Hills N.Y., last week. ' Surfing Meet Starts Sat11rday The 12th annual United s t a t e 5 Surfboard Championships makes its 1970 run Saturday and Sunday on bolh aides o( the Huntington Beach pler. · Ne1rly 300 surfers from all over the country lincludin& Hawaii ) hava entered in the lG-division competition, which gels under way Slturday morning (8:45) with the men's eliminations on the east side of the pier and the muten' quarterfinaJs on the y,·est side. In 1~dilion to the 1bove menUoned C1te10r1es, the other divisions will be boys, juniors. minis .. seniors, mixed t1nde~. open pier paddle and a two.man dory race. Satur~y's slate conSists o,..the various quart~~f~al an~ ~mi-final events._•·hiJe Sun~ 1s set a.s!de for the finals and the Special compellhon (mixed tandem open pier paddle, tw~man dory). ' Meet off.icials expect i; excess of 150,000 speclators to Watch lhe bi& event Th e Dodlers now must concern themselves solely with second place in the Western DiYlsion, a position they've held continually since J une 22. But the lead today is only one-hair game over thei fast..closlng San Franciaco Giants. T1le Aslros had taken a J.Q lead In the first inning. triggered by Denis Menke·s tw~run homer. HOU STON LOS ANOl!LIS •• , .. rtll •• , .. ,.. Unknown Holds Goll Lead from the beaches and )>ien. · Dana Point's Corky Carroll, the 1189 ~·Inner of the Duke Kahanamoku AU Around Surfer award aod last year's win· ner, heads the list of cur~nt entries He'.ll. be entered in the ~ien 's (11-24) dlv1s1on. Tonight Sandy Vance, 5-7, pit.ches for Los Angeles ag ainst Houston's Jack Bill· !ngham, 1J.7 In the second game of the fOUl'·game series. Bob Wabon, a Ofle.otime prep star In - Los Angeles, had the big bal for the A'tros Th undly ttrtkin1 • grend slam Go~ run to highlight a &ll:·run seveqth kln1na. -·it was kinda runny," Wat!On s.ild with • grin,~"I thou&hl It was just a fly ball. I aure didn't think It was goJng lo go out n.nd the only thi ng I was worrying about ••js f)as,,lng the guy lfl front ol ~·" WatJon ri.Oed hit crahd slam oH ,Jim ' \' ( •2JJ Wlllt,n Jiit· '001 Jotll .... I! ,,,. J 211AlllSIH,rF JO O O I ODIW.D1•is,d '121 Sl 14 W.fl1rti1r,lb •1 2 2 2 1 1 2 H1lll!', c t I I I SOIOS\11111111•,Jlfl lt12 l 1 I o Jinm•••• Ill' I I I o 4 2 J 0 TO<"°", c 1 I I I tottL.ttt:wr1,~4 1 tl 0 0 • 0 •uo.-. " , • 1 • , .•• ,.~.If , ••• Ot*r"'WIU,lltl 0 t I l"mter, " I O I " .. ....,.. " ... ' St......,..,, " I 0 I o Ga,,,..,., )lfl 1 ••• TOttll. U 10 t 10 Tot11i » I t S HOllJIOll »0 000 '" -11 LOI AllHi.. lllO DO() I I 0 I I 1 I._,.., 111111 Ft1!ff iL.. .. UI ' I ' ' ' 2 ''""'' l l J Jll ,,.,,,._ t tlll J ••~• -1.1mt1ttr, T -t1JL A -·r,o.u. --. --\:: -- ROBI NSON, Ill. (AP ) -When you h•ve 1pcm10rs Uke Jackie Gie&ton and TV productr Jack Pbllblo there's not too much to worry 1bolit, 11y1 -Rick BaSldt, surprise Ont round leader ol the 1100.000 Robinson Golf Classic. s.sseu. n. former DJte Univenity pll)'er, b a non-'•lnner st.nee joining the PGA tourney trail In 1967. He coll ected only $4 1179 last year and ao_f1r this sea· son his earnings are $1,012. B11ssett birdied t-lght of the first 12 holes of the p1r ~71 Crawford CoWl· try Club 'nlursd;iy ind finished with a slzzlin1 30-35-65. "lf I'm luck}' enoup to win the $211,000 firll prill, I'll jut 1bout be even with my .&pOl!llOl'lt" bl Aid. "l've been prac> llclllC bani, malnl1 .. dllppln( and P"~ unc. ud """" tt will llart poying of!." -u, o1 Miami. l"la., said the G'-Pbllbln combine has been back· •11 him on the tour for the last It yeon. He met u.m while working at Shawriee Inn 1n Pennsylvania. Only a rtrote behind as the toumeY enters the ~ round "'Frid ay ls Bobby Nkholl, the: llM PGA champion and wirt- ner thret week! •IO or goU's bicgell jackpot -1811,000 In the Dow Jone1 Opao. • ·- Nicholl had 8eVen one-putt greens in buildlog a pa~ of M's for If. Nearly QAre-third of the field of 147 broke par. But favorite Fr~~ Beard and defendbll cbampioo Bob Ooalby had to settle fer 73 and 72, respectively, 11 they rmllhed in the n in. M>lher f1vorlte, yoong Larry Hinson, deuced the short last. hole for a 87 to join 10 others In that bracket -veterans Charlie SHford, George Arc:tt'r and George Knudson, and lesser·llgh11 Bob Stofle. Jta)e Irwin, Gene ft'errell; Bob ErtcklOll, Jerry HaUleld, Grier J-• and !lob P&;'De. -- ' --A total of 31 other individuals w\11 join Carroll in reprnenting the Orange Colst • are1 in the various fomu ol compeUUon Wh11e four lifeguard teams ( S a n Clemente, Newport Beach, HunUngtol\ Beach ind Huntlng1oo Beach St.lie Psrk) will compete ln the two-mu dory r'* or the eight judg,. who will be on hind, three are from this 1rea. Del cannon (San Ocmente). _Msrge MCCieiiand (Laguna lleoch) •nd Don Hodgts (South Lag1m1) are the three arta judges Involved. SWlday'1 event& begin at 7 1.m. with the men's s'mifinals . -4 The prell ouUqo outdO cllemt lt11 Ed!llO• have lialan< j:dl1 terme Pickle pleau wjltch )! .. pear · likes I Coton cla. OnlJ this • about divisl• Ibo Pl 'Diel -tllu like t -· Ana!M dary have Co• "\•eter1 vast i tu re. l ine Musti Co" lm~rC lhat·C Los Us m loss~' A~ f Darsl Per bun ct Brow1 his te EsU good quart. punis· Th• facto1 same Cor dreSI -· TIM ,...., e!lll b favor 'Anc for th sider; Co• south the S atria of' UH Ono •tllleJ M<X> b1ll 1 UI 1pecl rteet ..... bock JaU1 ,.., alllel Th' loop -· • par. WI' Doi> dlvld Co: Cott; top area < Ale <111 Dafl• ""° -r.1~ DoJll Lea1 He light C1 A Bl nial gam at T day. n mov said re pl • rull' Fl mal •Llr °"I ------ > -.. , FlidJy, Stpl,1 . .q:r iC, J~.11 ~ C:JL 'I ~JLQT 1 . ~ lrv~~]A>op . _.. ·Grid War onarchs , l(npr~ssive • •• Win, 28-7 Ill .. -Wide Open lly ROGER CARLSON __. .. _ ... ,.,........ --... Mater Del Hlgh's to.tchdown expreS!, aLllled ~wbaj through Ute 1lrst quarter of battle, exploded In the second st11111 and the Monarchs went on to posr --1 21-7 non-leque football victory over The SU1110l Leaiiue II pttlnf a lot of rival Santa Ana Tburtday nJihl at the J>ft" boildup ... _.ding the gridlran Santa Ana Bowl. ~ oullqok for_Jl'IO, bUt another circuit could It was an inlpttsiJve conqUftt by coach outdO -the AAAA boys in terms of el· Bob ~oods' Red and Whlte after the host cltement -and reaultl. Sair1ts had stunned the Monarchs with a; It's the AAA Irvine Lucu.e. w~ first quarter ICOl't and appeared to be Edlaon and Fountain Valley appear to bltlllng Mater Del on even terms ... have a alight ed&e .on 1 remarkably throu1bo1.U mo.t of tbe first half before a lialanctd field. Dtar~ell out crowd. However, u in,the past, Mater Dei put together one of 111 patented last-minute scorini drlvea in the first ball and with it w..t the Sainta' upoet hopes. Edi.son has a horde of returning lei· tefmen and. Fountain Valley's Bruce Pickford is ~ surprisingly calm Ind 11"asant for this stage of the year - ,1,.blch sbouldn't please any of hiJ rlvala:. 'However, the edj:e these two teams •I>' peai to have ls rather alight over the likes of Santa .Ana Valley, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar, Los Alamitol and Estan- cia. Only Magnolia seems to be hurtlna at ---------- - CARLSON ·-------- this stage and most everyone Is talking about championship -in contrast to first dlvillon hopes that were predominate for the ~st couple of years. 'Dick Hill ii back at Santa Ana Valley -tbus it seems unllliely any other gems . )Ike the McCulley brothers will find it necessary to seek greener pastures at Anaheim. His coaching record Is legen- dary around Santa Ana and the Falcons have the athletes to do it. Costa Mesa's future was bright ..,..·ith ""eterans at every position -including vast improveplent in the quarte:rback pic- ture. Holl·ever, the recent injury to first· line QB Robin Senik darkens the Mustangs' future somewhat. _ Corona del Ajar wU~ck tryin&J!l Improve on a 4.5 1969 record - a mark that could easily have been 6-3. Los Alamitos figures to be slightly of£ Us mark this year with huge graduation loss::?s. The Griffins m.:ide it to the ClF AA fin als last yeor before bowing to Bnrstow. Perhaps the dark horse of the whole bunch is Estancia. \\'here coach Phil Brown has been somewhat quiet about his team's chances. Estancia bas a solid first team -a good offensive line, a field general in quarterback Curt Thomas and a punishing ground attack. ,,, The <>nly quesUon here i1 depth -a factor, that is keeplng fival coache1 in the same dither. • Woods, his tie disarranged and sweating profuaely, called the final 1:32 of playing time In the f1'st hall the turn- ' Ing point of the game. Santa Ana had played the eventual ~in ners even -anG uccpt for a dropped pass on the Mater Dei 10-yard lint, mlghl have had a touchd<lwn lead V.'hen the /lfonarchs took p<J&Session on their own 24, dead)ocked at seven apiece. A 31-yard pass to Dave Nanry, an tNU· Ing 15'-yard penalty agaifut the Saints and then a 17-yarder to Nanry set the 1 Monarchs up. Then quarterback. Bob Haupert Onlshed the 76-yard drive off with a three-yard keeper behind guard Pat Heffernan !or the score. with six seconds left to give lifater Dei a 13-7 halftime margin. Aa it turned out thal \\'as all she wrote for the Saints, who ha!) looked good in the early goings with quarterback Gary Brown picking the Monarchs' secoodary apart with some nifty passing. • W<>Ods1 creW drove the axe a 1itUe deeper the: first time it gained poe:seaion In the thi~d quarter a.s the 1'tonarchs dro..vi M..~ard! in J 9 play.i. Halfback.Rocky Simpson went tbt final th.ree yards for the score and llaupert ad· ded a two-paint conversion on a sweep of right end with l'.11 to go iq the 1tiinza. A flnsl tally came In the fourth period when the wirmers took advanta1e of a fumbled punt and marched in from the Santa Ana 27. Fullback Don Jtoy, a l!IG·pounder, went the last six yards, muscling over right tackle. Roy fi nished the ni,(lht with 78 yards rushinj, good for a 4.3 average. Rick Sheldon kicked. the· second of three PAT attempts. Haupert, however, was the key to the 1'1onarch offense with his running from the quarterback spot. The senior field general carried ll limes, scored 'twice from short yardage and set up the llfst Mater Del tally with •deft 21.yard dance to the Saini two-yard line. -• .._ • • On six occa&ions hls keepers accounted ror ~irst .. dowo.s be~ides hls two short ' pluliges tor touchd9w111. The lifonarch passing gime wasn't spectacular -In fact only one pus was completecLby the Angelus Leagqe con- tenders in the second hall -but the aoJid running game more than compensated [or the less than brilliant aerial assault. Santa Aga's speed was evident - especially in the flr1t quarter when Mon- ty Floyd broke off tackle and raced 59 yards to put the Sunset League repruen-- taUve s ahead by a TO. Dennis \Vojtklewlcz wls the leading ground gainer for ~1ater Dei average· wise, netting &e yards on sir carries for _..an 11 .0 averag~. •.a.Ma STATISTICS '1n1 "'-rwttlre flr11 dOwn. ,_..,. •• " ' •• • , • 1!•11 doWftf ~Hin T.t•I II• .. do\lll'lt • " ., . "' " --v ,,. ·~-v ..... ,...i..e .,,, .... , 1l '" "' H" .,., .... IMC ll'llllb/A'Hf ... f llltl'ICt •• JIJI,) " ·~ \l.,.o ll'-lllmfY1r• .tt'\lllL .. l"vMllltal'lill'l'IDlft IOtl "H "' .,. '" ·- ,,_ .... ...... """' M ... Peru· TOll1$ ·- _,,_ ...,, . ,_,. 1 • • ·-, atnMINO _ ... .. " 14 t7 • M 11 ,, 11 ". ' . • • • M ., --. " . " " .. . ' . .. ' " .. '" ,_ASllMe Mater Dtl • • • • • • " " " • • • " • " '"· •• 11.1 ... • •• ... ••• '·' u 11.1 '" .,. " , I.I ... ... le Jilli .,. "''· 11 1 l ti .Jn I I I I .OOI ltT ltl.-... , ... V 11 I 121 • .u Tough Openef For -Gaucho F ootnall -'f emn Saddlebl}Ck College's football team figures lo have its toughest opener in its three year existence Saturday night.when lhe Gauchos host Mira 'Costa Coll~1e of Oceanside at idisslon Viejo, High. "We've seen Mira Costa twice In scrimmages,'.' says Saddlebl:ck COKh George Hartman, "bul we still don't know all about them. "The kicking game means a lot in a football game and we haven't seen any of that in the scrimmages. We'll be goin& in cold" Mira coia remembers very well a 13-3 defeat handed i~ by the Gauchos last season. It was the Spartan lone lou in three Desert ConJerence campaigns .ind earned Saddlebac\ the circuit crown. Because of that setback, Saturday night's encounter, although not a con- ference game (Saddleback: has moved to · -llte.Mlulon.drcult) flauraJo_be aJQulfl~ one for both teams. Hartman wlll open with a veteran llnll!tlp against Mira Costa, includlng .- handful of players that earned all-Desert Conference honors last year. Toby Whipple and Rocky F.Jelcher guide the Gaucho fortunes. Whipple,· one of lhe top ground.gainers In junior college football, tia back and the Gaucho ground game depends primarily on the 5-11, 195-paunder from Tustin. Whipple earned Desert tint team honors last seaaon. Fletcher is another bii key in Sad· dleback 's grid rnacb:ine. A fullback on of· fense, the &-0, 220-pounder will a1Jo be the starting middle linebacker on defenae. * * * . Cortaa del f\lar IDP'• fitaadard1 of dress and l"O:Om~g (lax) apparently doesn't have total entlla1lasm. MONARCHS ON THE MOVE -Mater Dei quarterback Bob Haupert hands 'Off to fullback-Don Roy during action Thursday night against DAILY PILOT ......... P9frta O'DlllMll Santa Ana High at Santa Ana Bo\vl. }Jaupert engineered the Mon· archs to-a-28-7 victory in the season opener for both teams. Fletcher was named to the Desert ftrst defeuive team last season atll alao drew a aecond team berth on offense. ne varsity football team, stvea the op- portunity to play without 1trhlseat close· cut bair styles, dlidalned Ute chance ln favor of tbe ultra short cuts. * * * --And speaking-or Corona <fei ~1ar, look for.the Sea Kings' offense to open up con- slderably from the past belly. series. &ach Dave Holland has a classy southpaw passer in Keith Samuels and the Sea Kin'!S are expected to display an aerial bombardment mixed with sweeps · of .the ends and counterplays. * * * One maga:r.ine directed · at prep atlaletes, Hats Pat Haden and John f\fcKay of Bishop Amat In Its top U foot· btll playen natloaally. ,Lakewood'• Mike Owen" received speelal menUol and mate Rick Gilles received boaorable mention. 0 t k e r lloaorable menttoa1 from Callforala were bad: John Albini of WldtUer and guard JaUu Sm.Uowib of Neff. 'Btalta'1 Alan Carter was coa1plcuou1Jy .-1rom t11ellst . ... ' * * * The Moore League could have the bfst loop race for a water polo croll·n with Dmvney, Lakewood and \Vilson all on a • par. Wil8q.ll's Steve Shaw and -Lakewood's Bob Newman are touted as the best in· dlvldua1 players from the Moore circuit. Corona del Mar's GartQ BerfeSQn and Costa Mesa 's Mike Beal appear to be the top individuals from lhe Orange Coast area. ,, * * * ' . i8ere11 a pair not lD iavlte to lM-same d&1 la a flve11 day: foa~~ lffldaJ Jim Daillff and Wealmlaster ~11 defensive 1.-. llltor, Jim O'Hara. " * * * .conllict or lnteres l d tear l m e·n t : !.IJ.lloi!Vii)O lllgh iilir.ilc director Ray ~e has a son playing for Crestview League foe Katella. l:le'• Ray Dodge Jr., a 64, 190--pound light end-tackle cdndic:late. Gleason, C11rry Have Mucl1 In Common B.v CRAIG SHEFF 01 lh1 Dally Pll" Stiff Dave Gleason and Bob Curry are two guys-who have very much in common. B:ith are defensive stars for Orange Coast College's football team and both are also outstanding wreitlers. ' Gleason, a tackle and Curry, a halrback, will be starters Saturday Nght against Golden West College at Le Bard Stadium. Curry, 170-pounder, earned All-South Coast Confertnce honors at a defensive halfback spot last season. He also was se- cond In the circuit wrestling meet (158 pounds) and ru nner-up in &be Southern California mee1. Gleason at 246 pounds did not see much action .Bt OCC last year .in football, playing behind George Folle!t. He also placed second in the confereru wresUing meet as a heavyweight. "Curry ls a real hitter and a tough kid," says OCC defensive coordinator Jack Fair, adding "he's a grtat kid to work with and he'!I got a great attitude.·• A product of Newport, Harbor High, Curry picked off 11 ene;ny passes last sea!lon. • Gleuon, up 15 ~nds from last seasOn, prepped at Coata MeSllligh~1He can really be a fine tackle." says Fair. "He·is still a little bit raw, but he has the poten- tial to be an outstanding player." GWC Has Strong Bench Defensive Seco1idary Loaded By HOWARD L. HANDY Of l~t P•ll, ll'Utl Sl11t Fred ~loover is the defensive secondary coach at Golden \Vest qillege and as such he is bubbling over with enthusiasm for the 1970 football campaign that begins Saturday night in LeBa rct StadiUIJl againsl Orange Coast College. · "We have more depth in the secondary than "·e have ever had al G<llden \Vest. And we have nine men working at the _ four positions which is the moat we have ever had . safety for the Rustlers. Tom Lawrence and John Carroll were members of the defensive unit last ye ar and both have the added experience to make them better players this year ac· cording lo Hoover. They start at lhe cor- nerback positions. Greg Henry will open at left safety and was a m'ainstay at this position for the entire 1969 campaign as a slarler in all nine games. }fe is also a pitcher on the baseball team. Greg Foradick is the other letterman and Hoover says of him : "From the .two scrimmage films we have seen this year, Witli Talent be has made the least number or mistakes. "He is our team captain for all specialty units (punt and kickoff return as well as kicking teams ) and will pro- bably be the first one to substitute al any o( the lour secondary backfield posi· tions." Freshmen include Keith Donaldson and Dan Shaw at the cornerback spots, Sieve Gesselman at safety and Greg Newhouse as the swing man to play any of the four positions: Both Newhouse and Shaw open- ed in the county all-atar defensive backfield for the South team . "Like lhe old New York Yankees," he says, not forgetting his dual role as baseball coach at Golden West, "we have .~ajor League Standings a "!trong bench." ~ or the nine players working at cor- nerback and safety for the RW1tler1, five ate lettermen, three of them starters in tQe secondary last sea~n. The fourth is Tony Bonwell, the Rustler signal caller last seuon. "We feel Tony will ha ve a better chance of getting a scholarship to a four year school with his defensive ability and we want to give him an opportunity to prove it," Hoover says. ' Bonwell is penciled in to start at right NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia A1ontre:al East Division W L Pel. 79 69 .534 78 7t .523 77 71 .520 72 78 .480 67 8.1 .447 u 82 .146 \\'est Division x Cincinnati 94 57 .623 Dodgen 80 69 .537 San Franci~co 80 10·· .5" Atlanta 73 78 .93 Mesa-P.oloists Whip Foe, 27-3 -Houston--72 Tl .483 San Diego 59 92 .39 1 x-Clinched di vision title TIWl'M1f'1 •111101 PllHMll!IPllll 3, ll'llllbl.lrtl'I 2 51. Lovl1 t, Cftl<llO J HOv1!9n 10. °""" J Stn l'rlflC.h«t 4, Stn DlllO J °""' ·-Kl'ltdulfd. T"""'I .. _ GB t3 flY, 21 21 35 AJ\fERJCAN I.EA.GUE x Baltimore New York Boston Detroit Cleveland Washington East Division W L Pct 96 53 .641 113 67 ·.553 77 73 .513 76 73 .510 73 77 .487 70 78 .473 Weit Dtvtalon ~tlnnesota 89 60 .597 Oakland 82 68 .547 An1et1 79 iO. .530 Kansu City :>a ~89 .395 t.1lhvaukee 57 ~ .383 Chicago 53 93 .363 x-Clinched division title TIMft.l"IY'\ 11-'lt W1th!"1!0n 2, 81nlmor1 0 8otlOl'I S. Htw YOtk l , lO 1111'!1ntt Clt•tl1nd 4, Ott,.11 2 Ml~ll l , A-11 ) MllwMJilee " K1t1u1 Cltf J, U lnnlll91 Only ·-Kllldllld. T....,.1 a- GB l!Y.· 19Y~ 20 23Y, 2SY, 7~~ 10 JO :12 Used primarily as a blocking back last Fletcher might run the ball more in 1170. Chris Hector, an al.1-cooference · defensive back ·is now the f u I J • t I m e Gauch<> quarterback. He hu diJplayed a good throwing arm in lhe two Gaucho scrimmages with out.side foes, Slota Ana and "'It. San Antonio. Olher key personnel back )or the Gauchos include tackles Dave Bryan, Colbert Limebrook and d e f e n s i v e halfbacks Rusty Seedborg and Sieve Smith. Colbert earned a nrst team berth on defense last year while Seedborg was named to the second unit. Limebrook and Smith were accorded honorable mentlon. John Fletcher, RJck Geddes and Rod Cummings are the lone freshmen earning s!arting berths for the Gauchos. Fletcher (Rockey's brother) will be at a linebacker spot while Cummings will open at a tackle poSilion. Geddes (from San Clemente) will open at an offensive end spot. Fletcher Is a graduate of Foothill High and Cummings prepped at Tustin. DEAN LEWIS AU•UIT IPICIALS (TlijlY(OOOAij 171 COROLLAS HERE NOW! WA.OHS. 2· ~ VOLVO ,• Cm·tis to Start Against Texas CUrry has been a resident of the Orange Coast area since the second gradt, movlna here from Whittler. \\'hile at Ne\\'J)Ort he earned All-Sunset League and 1ll-Or•n11! County honors. Pov•erfuJ Costa Mesa. overshadowed by defending CIF litlist C<lrona del Mar Jn the Irvine League water. polo till~ pie· lure this season, got off to a good start in 19i0 by romping past weak El Rancho, 27-3, in a game Thursday in the Moore toornament al Long Beacll'1 .Belmont Plua. Cl'llCllO (Jefllll'lt 1 .. IJ 11'1d PHP•, U·I) ti 1.lontrHI ($'-'1\111 S.1• 11'11 WN-1 ;J.J ), 2, lwl- nl•lll AllMll l•rllllet Mt 11 Oalr.llnd IHun rtr I .. llt, nltllt . ' l!ERKELEY (AP) -Sophomore run· nlAc back ldae Curtlt will start his flnt l•IDI fw the Clllfornfa Seara Slturd1,y at Tesu, Coach Ray Will"l' said Thur>- day •• The l.J sprint.er from Santa Ana has moved ahread or tenk>r Tim Todd, Willsey ~· J'n_another change; Stan Murphy replaces Bob Darby aJ the other atarUng • runnlng back. -· - tJanker Steve Sweeney also will be making bis first •tan. Kenny Adams stifled list Saturday in U1c )osa lo Orqoo. • -. IIe is currently majoring in Buslnus Administration. Gleason earned all-lrvine Le~ue honors at Costa Mesa, after moving here from Fresno be£ore the start or h\1 junior year. He la majoring in Physical Educa· Uon. '"I ,..11y don"t know if they will be wrestling for us next aeuon," says Fair who doubles 11 the bead mat COl:ch. "Both could get ocrer1 to rour·year schools and Jtave arter the semester is over. J'd rtally like to have them beck \\Ttstllng. but t sure wouldn't stand In the wey of their. futurt." BoUi will be thinking only oboul foot· ball Saturday night, hoping lO wrestlt 1 r~w Rustltrs to tht ground. • . - • • Mesa mentor Terry Bowen round the going so easy for his squad that he pulled his starting ltnetrp or Mfte Beal, Ron Mlskllek. Matt WoldeLich, Mike O'Brien, Bill McAneney and Rod Ruff early in the runaway. The M'ustangs get what Bowen regards a! a real test loclay at 5:30 p.m. \vhen his tharges take on 'S11nny HJIJ~. • team which 11-fcsa dumped, 10-$ In 1wnmer water polo action. · Sunny IIills got past a fonn ldlblt t>owney crew by fin t.5 ni11i . --- Pllt1bv••" (111111 .. 121 •I Ntw Vorli: {McAn- drtw 11).11 ), n!1llt • Pllllld1t.iill CPlll'MI' 1·11 •t )J. Ll!U)I llOf'l'tl 1 .. ), n!tM Clftc1-ll /Ctonlllltr 1 .. 1 ti Alllnl1 IJl,..,ll 1~ U), "ll'llt HOv1ton 1•m'"9h1m 1).11 et DltHn (V111et So n. "'"'' 111'1 Pr1~ !•~r H I° t i )111 Olm (COlll'lbt 10.IJI. 1111111 Kllllll cnv (llull•• +11) " MUWl\iltff 10.Wrto lr'll •·UI, nl•M MIMHl1• fl.tH t••I 11 (Ilk-(JCll!NOll ). $), """' Hew YGfll fl(llfl'*~I .. ,, .. 0.1...ir IKlll!~ 1·Jt, llltl'lt Clevtllflll CHtt'ffll "" •t 81llllt'IOr9 !,.,,.._ ..ii. nlllll w11111""°" rc1"'"111 ... , 11 '""' !'""' ,. fl, n!lflf .DE ·AN . i.EWIS. 19ES HARBOR BLVD., "COSTA ~ESA 646-9303 ' Servi .. , Parts, & lody 5""" Now Open Untlf I p.m. Monday Nlthto I I Or•nge Coun ty's Largest ind Most Modem Toyotl ind Volto De11er • .. DIMO $2950 .,.. ___ ...... .T.or.?J.~ .~~-;71 Vttf tlllll. (YDlllMI $1195 ~ • F I t ... • . • e t ' ' • L • ·---· --• .. ..-'I'' ..... Ja DAILY PILOT ' Newport~~Corona ·ae{ Mar Clasll By ROGER CAJ!t:SON -•• Of .. , Dtltr Pl• Stiff Newport Harbor and Corona del Mir, 1 s.lr ot btll.e.r rivals in any sport you'd care lO name, elash tonight in the year's most prestigious athh;tic event between the two al Newport's Davidson Field. -Game time is a o'clock and a.full OOuSt ls expected. Host Corona del fl.tar has been Installed •S 1 ~rprise four-point favorite over its tradiUOnal nemesis based primai'ily on the new-found passing attack o f quarterback Keith Samuels and a horde of excellent receivers, led by split end Karl Killefer and tight end Jeff Reichert. 'The trio of threats are all ~turnine starters fof coach, Dave Holland Js-ht tries to score his first.ever win over Newport's Slilon in fou r trlts. On thrtt past occasions. Holl.and and his Sea Kings were whlpped by Wade Walls and the Bluejackets. Now Holla nd is faced with former boss Ernie John.!jon, _who's ta~en over the reigns or Newport after Watts retired following a severe CY!! injury. Both teams are relatively green defensively and some observers predict four touchdowns will be necessary to win. Newport's attack features \he sprint- out style of quarterback Alvin White (~%, 210 sr.), in his first start for .the Tars. The remainder or the backfield, however, t.akes 1 sharp dlp In the.. statistical departntent Halfback Rich Simons.tips the scales at ISO on hill 5-t frame while ma te Mike Easterling is S..7 and weighs 142-pounds. Mjke Mors bu a little more bet{, ac- C9Unting for ISO pounds. He's W. Newport has a pair of e1cellent tackles In Grant Gelke:r (6-0, 220) and junior Ter- ry Albritton (6-3, 215), but after that the size fact9r tails off sharply. Corona 's forle, meanwhile, appears to be the passing game. The Sea Kines displayed a tendency to go to the air almost 70 percent of the time in lheir scrimmage with Mission Viejo, rely.in& on running backs Bob Ferraro and Matt Co:r ' to oJls<I tbt.J'Wll.l'llh CJllllltet plays ~1.,...4 ;;':' .... .,:.+;;.,~ uap" ___.- Defensively, Corona's possi bilities are vague. Standln1 out in H ol 11 n·d ' s defensive setup is Alec Ramsay, a 220- pound senior at linebacker. He's stationed -at right tackle offensively. Newport.Harbor leads in the series, S.l. -... I~ GrJt Amr.. ' K•rl Kllltltr '" ~IS Terry Albritton ' Sleft Mt"'tlm "' lOO J0M Htrrlto" • Tim aandll!I "' lU Sc.ott khffltr c CIMfek Miiier 10 17! llloro Trflllt • Colitt t lnMl'>tf'lnl" '" 220 °''"' Gelll&f ' Alie lltlnM~ "' I .. Biil WhlllotCI E Jt'fl ll&lcNrt ,. flt Alvll> Whllt • Krlth •1mutli '" 150 111<11 Slmom • Mitt (lllt '" 140 Mlllt MiJr'J • aao "'"'''" "' I• M1kt E.Mi.rllnt • SllltHll IUchtrO-'" Highly•rate·,._, ___,__ Westminster, Lan~rs Battle By PIDL ROSS Df-.. DIO' f'ltlt Sr.ff U pre-season football polls hold any credence, the Westminster L I o n s- Lakewood Lancers biggie at Long Beach 's Veterans Stadiwn · tonight (8) should provide onlookers with an early look al two of the best CIF AAAA elevens 1round. Coac h · John Ford's rapid transit Lancers were accorded runnerup honors (behind Bishop Amat) in a recent poll taken by the Southern California Coaches Association \with C1>ach Bill Boswell's growling Uoris not far back in sixth place. At first glance the Lions appear to have the defemive edge, with several stoppets weighing in at well above 200 pounds. , DA tLV l'ILOT Stiff l'lllM CORONA DEL MAR STRONG BOY -Alec Ramsay is the core of Corona del Mar Hfgh's defense from his linebacking post. The ~ pounder is due for 4oublMluty action tonight when he and bis mates meet Newport Harbor at the latter's field in the opening game of tbt 1970 campaign for both elevens. " •• .. • . -' ~ , .. '" M• .. M• .. '• .. '" ,. .•Gr ~l _.., .. ' •• :t M• .. " .. '" ,, ,, '" ... I:: ~ .. r~ ' ... " •• ... .. .. ~~ . ·. ~ " . ' ~ •• G< •• .. .. .. .. " ~ .. " " u .. " " M •• "' .. But Lakewood's advantage in that --•1peea:::m1dqu1clftiesa depa:tlri'feiltc om· prove fatal to Westminster. which is 0-J again.st the Lancers (Lakewood won 21·12 Jn 1968 and 26--6 in '69 ), AAAA 1emifinalists last, ~ason. Wlieeler's~but~~~-----~---t;; f, ' BARON SPA~K -Fountain Valley High's hopes for improving on last year's 6-2-1 mark lies heavily on the shoulders and legs of runnin~ back Steve Mohulski. The 15().pound senior is rated third best in tacklin~ amon,1? the Barons. Fountain Valley opens the season with Rancho Alamitos at Hunting~ ton Beach lC?night at 8. TritQns, Brea Match Si111iJar Styles of Play · San Clemente and Brea High football teams, very similar in style of play and personnel, launch the 1970 grid geason tonight at Brea. Kickoff is at I. San Clemente head coach Tom Eads and Brea boss Phil Oram operate out of the same slot offense. The two coaches were both assistants to Ernie Johnson at El Rancho High three seasons ago. ·san Clemente's ofrense will be gea red Explosive Offenses FV S ee ks Third Straight Victor y Over Vaqueros The Rancho Alamitos Vaq u/ros venture into the backyard of Fountain Valley's Barons tonight ti) in the battle or the football organizers al Huntington Beach High. The organizers in this case are Rancho head grid mentor John Callard and his counterpart, Bruce Pickford of Fountain Valley. Shibata, a 165·pounder, will gel the starting call at quarterback wh ile Power, the second string quarterback. should also see plenty of duty at split eod. l'IVftfl ll> Vll'9y 11S \li111;• M<;AuleY 1111 Mtrk 510lll'>el 11~ Jltn t'!11lletlft" llS IClp Motrl' 190 Bllt Krl1Un11 ltS Bob W11~er 16j G•rY Hern1..clu 16l K<tn St1Tb1!1 US 81111 McKe..ti. 150 Stevf MOllult~l 11' llllck Htrllllt ._. lltl>CM Ai.rnl'9t E M&rk Jt119,,,.1 ii! T Tom Moses 1111 G Arodv AlnlP llO ~ ·=~~ ~::;: :~ T ft'fry StlHlmt~ "'O E G&rY Gorn11u 164 Q Ptul MllM US B Ke11 Htmmoirlflrl 110 II Slew Soret1H11 US B Vtf'" BrtY ISS The two speedJters who will be giving the Lions the most trouble are tailback Mike Owens (5-10, 175), who, like his Heisman Trophy namesake, ia the heart of the running game and slotback Gary Bresaugh (5-10, 165). ·Owens. al~oore League in '69, led the squad with tlver 1900 yard§ rushing last year. Perhaps the most dangerous weapon in the Lakewood array is second t e a m all.CIF end Rick Gillies, who doubles as the team's punter. A 5-11 , 177-pounder, Gillies pulled in 45 aerials to lead the team in that category last season. Ford's son, J ohn Jr., and senior Dave Lemmerman will be on the firi ng end of the Lancer passing attack. Boswell hopes his massive front align- ment of ends Atike Dodd (183) and Ira Thorpe· (175), tackles Deano Aldridge l260) and Gary Jennings t221 ) and guards J ohn Johnson 12 18) and Bart Frankhouse (200) will offer enough ha r· assment to stifle Lakewood's all-around potentcy. Offensively, junior Jeff Siemens (6-0, 174) steps in to replace the graduated F.d- die Bane at quarterback. Tailback Doug Milne (5-11, 172), wingback Walt Maddocks (5-9, 160) and fullback Dodd hold forth in the Lions' backfiekl behind Siemens. Although the Westminster offensive front wall is generally large, guard Jim Wiskirchen (5-4, 155) and center A1art in Schroeder (5-11, 161 ) are mighty miles who ha ve earned starting berths in that prestigious line. If his defense holds up well under fire, what will Boswell do offensively? "We'll be using more ball control and will try to establish a good runn ing game. Bui we'll go to the air if we ha ve to,'' Bo5well fini shes. Lakewoocr s defensive hopes lie in the hands of five returning sta rters. W11trniMllf' L•--111 St•Vt Olftl•k ' Rick Gllllrt '" ~21 G.,.Y J~ntl ' ,,. H~U '" '" Jlrn W.sklrct...n G Ill" WllltY '" 161 M.lrtln k l'lrOfdef c llod JlfllGfl "' :m Btrl Fr1nkllou11 • lll lch&rd Llr• "' 111'1 Todd Nalh•n5Qn ' Jiff Al!drrto<> '" 161 51..,.t Grt Ubl"llll ' Floyd He1tc~ '" 11• Jeff $1•m.nt • ·Jell" F(ll'd ·~ 11'1 Oaut MllM • Ml-t Oww!\1 "' 1ol0 w.11 Mlddoclls • Gtrv e r111ut11 "' IU Mlkt .... • JOl\ft Artt "' New Look Vil{es Begin Slate Again st La Pue11te The Leon Wheeler-led Marina tligh Vikings make their 1970 debut tonight when they play' host to invading La Puente at Westminster ffigh . Kickoff is set for 8 o'clock. The Vikings figure to present a new face under coach Wheeler with his punishing ground attack geared around backfield blocking. Although Steve Hernandez is slated for slotback duties, it's halfback Bob ~1errill who is consi dered the best blocker on the Viking roster. Figuring to account for most of the tou gh yardage is fullback Joe Ven- timiglia, a !~pound senior. Ventimiglia y,•as held oul of the Vikes' scrimmage '\'ilh Kennedy because of a mild shoulder injury, as was Hernandez. Also, Marina has an all -round quarterback in Steve Monahan, who operated at split end and safely for the Vik es lasl year. Wheeler's crew has a Wugh nu t to crack, however , in the Warriors from the Sierra League. An indication of La Puente·s team speed can be found recall- ing the Vikings' '69 encounter at La Puente. Fleet y,•ingback Dave Lacy of Marina shook loose and raced into the open only to be caught from behind on the War- riors' six-yard line. And coach Mike Quinn of La Puente has 21 lettermen r eturning from · last year's team that chalked up a 6-2-1 (IVerall mark. M1rin1 ias e.in w111 lCI 01v1 J1ckson 110 "flrn J•nn!.,.i 15! D•Vt Rlmn, lllll Nie~ VC•Oflll 16e M&rk How1rd lts Jtll Lonner 170·Steve ~ 17' aob Merrit~ lts Joe v.,.11mttU1 11fl Stevt H9o'ntncll1 L• l'11tn1e 'E $IC!~ KVDr~I T lllic!\8rd Herrtr1 G Slevt ·v1l•nllll!l1 c c ... 1 ll1rllt!I G Oerwils F r!11!d T MIVUll!I Men e "fDdd 5allf!r Q Dt n C1rl191 II Leon&rd Ktlll 8 Oti. Ou111:1n B llllclt Moott "' "' '" '" '" ~· '" ·~ '" "' '" Seventeen of those are involved in first. line duty offen sively or defensively. Leading the \Varriors is Dale Duncan, a 2 O 5 -p o und fullback-linebacker and tailback Leonard Kaili l l96 ), a transfer from Hawaii. Quarterback Dan Cariaga carries All- Sierra League first team honors with him and is a deft ball ha ndler along with his passing and running. Tustin Pi cked By Six Points Over Esta11cia Eslanci a's Eagles swoop down on Iha Tustin Tillers tonight Yi'ith ·a veteran of- fensive line and a green backfield C1>m- bination in the opening lineup for the 1970 season football opener al Tustin High School. Kickoff is at 8 o'clock. Coach Phil Brown 's Eagles won last year·s opener by a 19·0 margin but are six point underdogs this lime around. The three middle men on the Une ire back from last year·s 3-S.J team. Al center is Louis Flores 1180) with Larry 1'-1oulton (180) and Steve Snyder (165) at the guard posts. Both offensive lacKles were defensive starters lasl season. Ca l Shores 11901 i11 on the left side and Bob Van Vianen ~ 165) is on the right . Lee Fl'iedersdorf lliO) Yi'ill open al tight end after spending last seaso n (In defense and Kevin Brown { 150) is the split end starter and is up from thi sophomore squad. · around quarterback Keith Gibson. a 16a- J>9Und senior who sat out the 1969 season alter injuring a shoulder in the opener. The remainder of the Tri ton backfield Includes fullback Rlly Cannavo, running back Tom Morris and slotback Bob McNamara. All are lettermen, wllh the e:1ception of Gibson. The two are a pair of the county's best regimented gridi ron tuto rs as far as put~ ling together a de(ent football program is concerned and the final ootcome of the Vaq-Baron tus.sle tonighl should be evidence enough. The l\\'O squads ha ve met twice in the 1>ast. v.·ith the Barons prevailing each time. Bu t it y,•asn't as easy as it sounds for Pickford 's crew. Oilers Favored by 6 Points Curl Thomas is the lone starter retum- ing in the backfield y,·here loss of Dave Johnson vdll be felt. P.lark Terrin is the probable starter at tailback y,·ith Jin1 Sch1,1 Jtz, laS1 year's ru\lback, \~aging a torrid baltle for open- ing honon:1. Three players art• seeking the starling fullback assignment with Bob Conklyn a defensive midd le guard last season ihe probabl y starter. John Dixon a tra~fer and Bill \Vagner are the others in con: tention. Up front for the Tritons, tackles Bob Burges (215) and Jolin Romero (DJ) anchor 1 line that a\·etages 184 pounds. n.e starting San-Clemente blckfield goes al 167 per player. Brea js led by halfback Tom Teeple, a I .I speedster and a top defensive back. Top linemen for the Wildcats include Barry V1uana and Kelsey Lovelady. Vniana, the starting fuUback on offen se , plays rover on"det"ense. Lovelady. a 6·2. 200-poundel-will Start at left guard on of. fense and llnebat ke·r on 'deren.st. Brea wlll open with severr lettennen back from ill S-4 team. of last year. , .. c ......... ,, .... • ,.,.""' Dv\11/1 • Jim l itlW '" •• 121 Jdlll It-•, ' 1'111'1 o.c ..... "' 161 Dk.Ii; ..,,_,_ • K~w Le'ff!MI~ .. ,., 11" MH*I> ... c o...... """'Ill" ·~ '",........ lonf • Jifot lltll. ·~ 2U 11«1 lu•-' IOlt Citrlr '" 1J6 o.-,, Mllr\• t rJrt11 St•'« •:o !ff Ktllfl GllllM • Ml'•"" '" IU 11!1'1' (1,_.,. • Ml~, Gt•cl1 "' 1U Tom Mo(,lt ' • .....,. Vtll-•n IU IH NitH1f!'l.t11 • • 1 .... T" ...... , .. ln 1963 Fountain Valley ca me away gasping alter esca·ping wilh a narrow. 16- 14 decision. Last season Rancho toughened up even more before dropplng a razor-thin, 15-14 verdict to the Barons. the only Vaq loss until the CIF AAA pla yoffs. Pickford opines that the Baroll5, one or the most rugged defensive teams in the county, will ha ve to stop a potentially ex· plosive Rancho passing game before the Baro_n offense ca n get moving. •rour secondary will get a real workout for this e"ly Jn the season:· states Pickford. "Rane.no has two gtlOd quarterbacks (Paul Shane and Rob Bllll. t nd pair of nne endt (spilt end Mark Rogers ud tight end Gary Conialcs) in lheir pro style offense.!• The t"'O outstanding people in 1bt Bsron !ICCOndary -ha lfback Rick Power 11nd safetyman Ken Shib11ta -"'ill also be playing key roles in Fnuntain Vallcy·s offensive blueprints. - By HOWARD HANDV 01 11119 Diiiy ,Ji.t •talf ~ Hunlington Beach High. football team will make a move to the High.lands tonlght lO contest a stubborn La Habra Highlander team in the lt70 season opener and the Oilers will be favored by six points. '"hether cunch Ken ~foats' squad will be Wise(r) for the move will be a ques· lion uppermost in the miod$ ·of Hun- llngton Beach fans. Garth Wise has been nfoved from qu arterback lO tailback th is sea.son and according to his-coach , is gnc of the top running backs in Orange Coun- ty this season. Wise was at the helm last year when the Oilers defeated La llabr1 by a 13-7 margin but his value as a runner can bt ullliztd more at the tailback posilion ac- cord ing 1D. Moat&. ,_ TaklngUp the slack at (iuarterbick I! Jim ~1arlln. signal e11ller for lhe junior var&lty last season. Stevt. Duval, the Oiler rullback, lpok up --·- residence at thi s position ea rly this week after a tenure at lackle. Arnold Ruiz is the fourth backfield starter. Inexperience dots the offensive line .,,,here only Bill Twigg (202) at right lackle and Tony Ciarelli (190) at right end retun1 . Three others played on the jayvees last season, another is up from the Bee squad and Gilaiert Cerda at rig ht guard was a de!tnsive standout last season. Up from the junior varifty is Whitney Plummer (!IS) at left end, Jim -Polter ( 190) al left tackle, and Terry OeVel'1e t l90 ) at center. Jim Pearl (160 ) at left guard is the Bee players starting for the varsity this sea son. · The Highlanders will coonter with 11 V<lleran lineup wUh four offensive starters and three from the defensive unit returning. Kent Pearce is the quarterback and the antithesis of Wise. Pearce is moving to the signal ca lling berth from a starting halttiack µOs t last year. Jfe is n>garded as lhe top runner on the Highlaoder team but needs improvement on his passing game according to C1>ach•Len Peden. Injuries have beset the Highlander backfield and two starters have neve r played football before this season. jialfbacks Tim Redmond (160) and ~1ct Ht rmen (140) are the fnexperi~nced starter• and Scott Phyl at fullback Is up .-from the Bee team of last hear: ._ .. -... -. IU WPilh'lrr 1'1f•l'ltf' ' Tlfl'I llloblrll ·~ 1'0 Jlrn l'ollf'r ' Sllvt t•l&NI '" l<IO Jim l'ltf'I G Dtle K-... 1" r, • .., o.v .. 11 ( $Coll Scl'll!lt '" 14$ Gllbforl """ G J1n Nt!ntlC;h "' 2'2 1111 """ ' Sltwt T0t11t9 •• l'IOTOM Cl1rtl1t ' N0<rn (rvm •• IMJlm M•rll" • Ktnl Pttf(I "' 160 Arnold lll:vl1 • Tlrn ll:~ "' 1'0 G•tJM 'Nl•t • Mtl Htrrl'tn •• tos llfYI OfV•I • iult ,~,. •• ' Coach Phil Brown plans lo operate out o.f a Slot·! fonnat ion lhis season. adap- ting his syste m lo lhe playing personnel available. Coach George A11tth al Tuslin hai; Lar- ry Carnahan back at quarterback u the lone returnee in his backfield fullhouse. ~tark Tadbury t l~Ol was a defen~ive starter and will handle one of three run- ning back posts wllh Ken ~farquardt (150) and Bill Crumley 1180) the othu starters with no varsity experient't. '"••ntlt Tntl~ l:e; L" Hlt<ler.MWI ' .... titll(tO I'll C.I .. ~ •• ' 5'9yo lll•nl'!' '" ... l tlTY "'t UllO<I " ... """' '" 1110 LOUll Ftd"' ' ~Pl 0•YI, Ill S''w' $""!let '" G M•r• S...cb!)(\• "' lU aoe v.~vi-' lltit" Mr.Mllflil~ HO l ob K1b tr c •e c~ •• 11, T•u• ·~ l!J Cvfl Thom•\ • l t rr• c,,.,.11.~ 1!0 Kt¥1n Ar&w~ • "' M•rl. ltll'lllJrv ·~ Ito llcb Ccn~w .. ' l\•n ll'•r«i'r~! UO M1rk T..,lfl ·~ ' 1111 (rvmli'r ·~ -. :; .. • " ~ M ~~ w & " .. 0 '• • \ .. " s < ~ c -. " c ' ' ,, . ··,·,. .-' ., ' ... .... ' •l•!J . . ' ., • ., ' ' ' -' ' " ,: I • . ' " • ' ' ' • •\ " <.: • DAILY PILOT Jlt Alamitos First Griff Tilt ·;. Chargers-egin2ild ~eason --- ' < .-'Racing ,, Unive_rsity _Faces ' -Tri tons. •' Edison Hlah School charges by a pair of former fullback· Craig ~1ortenson at 215. tlle heaviest starters .. Caldwell iJ 'a cenler an4 Mortenson operates at right tackle. ' hlUback -on the same team with quarterback BiU Vall. Entries -LOS Al.AMITM J,T .. llt Fol u.Tf~ ~PT. " CLaAa. ... AST •. -l'lllSTbol"OST h -'I P.M. 12 NIGHTLY U•t1 Of1j IST I JNO .,. \ U IXACTA ON aTN •TH ltACIS SIXTM JIACf. lll Ytrd1. l Yttr aldl. Allewtro< ... Purw gsoo, D.ck Ptyolf !l1M.1I Nit" Nott !Smllhl "fm To Ml•• tlllll'lt m) L..,.,. a tmlnl CAdalrl ltocktl St!ult CWeUI) • l.lr ll•llY !Drrtt•) lob's 8tr End (ltoblnllOl'll J111u1r Rocktl CC•otlWl lt..:llum 11111 Doll CP1o111l ~ 81d tStr1uuJ ...... 1111i.1e Ga SPIOOPt• {Dreytr) Hetlh's Rocket tAdtlr) Our OKl1lon fHtrO "' '" "' "' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' '" '" EIGHTH II.ACE. HO Yt•Cll.. l Y••• old I ncl up. T"' 1970 Cutrler HorM (Mm-PiolUlllP. PurH 1100,000. Mo11Yt1or CPteel ar11t1<h' Roeke111 t••'*•I ki ,,_ Btr CAd<llrl ~ttw•Y To Go ILl..,..ml Go o ... uua Go CP1•"4!tl OulPICV A Gt Go CMotrlS) TOP Roocketlt 1carc1o11) Wtlcll Ell CWtlll) ' Double Dibs (Drrrer) 'Ol\ltdel\cl'I hr (Crosby) '" "' '" "' '" '" '" '" "' '" NINnt llJ.CI:. 110 Yl rth., .,,,,olds 1 •• ...., 1111. Cl1lmiftg, PurK S2Xlf. ci.1 .... Ing price $1500. r• C•ll'I ll'OWft (Llphtml Thr.Dltlt 8adl !Ptgtl • ·' Mlotw1y Tom fPtrnerl 111111111 H1rr., IAd1lr> Hot Ptll'Jler Pod (Crotby\ 1 ·, Pri.10 ll•nbl · Got11 Hul\Cll ($!r1u!.I) , ·r'1'fto Otn!IY (Wtloon/ w ' AIN I 111•1• '':' C,_th 81r1 (H1rdfll!l l Ctl! Col!O'l;t fllobl"ton) l1rll. Gr111d (LIP!'ltm) 8un"v'1 W1rrlor (l•nlu) ··Racing ··· Re sults l CS ALAMITOS ll•IULTI :-: Tll•r ... ,, s.1. u, un -Clelr llMI 1'111 "' '" '" "' '" "' "' "' "' '" "' '" l'lllST llACI • .UO 'trd1. Mlldtft 2 ve1r olds. Cl1lml119, "'"" ll'OCI. 1 '• M.rtoon (Mt11udt) 4.00 lAO.,.«I Sldclll l ltr!ll:H !Wtltonl 11.40 $,:111 ···~ .C.11!1ln'1 c-v llblll1ml 3.00 Tlmt: .l&.7111. ...-,-kr1ttMO--Anothitr Cupid, Thw Pit. ~·~ !:ICOHO IACl.'«io ''~di. ' v11r • 01111 tlld uo. Cl1lml,.,, Pur11 11IOO. "':i.! Ctou CllU Bob, !Smlltl\ U.ICI '·'° •.Oii Jost McCoy (Mtlwda) 7.:111 J.611 Plch!rllo L11 1W1lbl l-" .·;~ Time: .20-111e. "'i~ .S~r•lctled -L~ OtndY air, S1Wth· Wllltrn, I'm Etrty, Cllll Dick. ~ tOOHTLV DOUllt , T· M.,.19r!t I '(,• ,·. Ctlu CllY ... '· "" IM.n • . ·, .. y0HlltD llAC I . 1'CI y1rd1. M1ldtn 2 ' v.-r otds. Cl1lmln1. Pun • 11900. 't' Tl11Pln1 ltrs !P.,.,,.r) 11.20 l.ICI 4,10 •Fllgh! Pltn Hltl)llO 11.00 I.to Hulky Cll1r11 !Wll!IOn) l .20 , '· • Tlmt: .1&-7/lt. ,s tr1tci.td -111 o· •••· t,1 , POV It TH lllACI. IMI Yt •dl. l Y•t• ~ t nd u•. Clt!m!nt. Pur11 n11111. llluleAll (l!Pllt r!ll IAO J.IO J.19 University High, the newest scbOol in the-Orange Coas1 area, launches its Iirst-ev,er football schedule tonight when the Trojans host B o y s Republic at Mission Viejo High. Game lime is 8. 1 ' Both . squads a re in- experience<;I , thus ~he game figures to be a low-scoring one. 1 Ooivel}µy, Ja~~i: a senior I Tourney Coach Ed Newland and three or his UC Irviile w8ter polo slars for 1970 are veterans of international com- petilion during. the recet1l summer months but they mu st settle down to a routine of fac- ing university and college foes once again next weekend. 'I1>e Anteaters are host to seven of the top west coast polo squads in the filth annual lRvitalional tournament that gets under way Friday 8r4 ternoon (Sept. 25) and runs all .day 3aturday in the Irvine campus pool. UCLA 's defending' NCAA na· tional championship squad is favored to win ils second straight title wilh a veteran lineup. The Bruins get ·the competition under way at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon against UC Davis. Newland isn't countin_g his own squa ou ofthe act ion. He has· five starters returning from last year in addition to two starters from 1968 and a.11 outstanding group of fr lishmen and transfe r stars. The Anteaters conclude the first day of play at 6:45 against Humboldt State of the Far West Conference in Northern California. Other first round favorites include Cal State ( L o J1 g Beach} and USC. The 49ers of CSLB face UC Berkeley at 5:30 and USC plays UC Santa Barbara at 4: 15 in other open· ing round action. The tourne y will continue Saturday with second round games scheduled to start Cit 8:30. The championship en- counter is billed for 3:30 wtlh games for seve Jtth and third place following. The three players on UCT's squad who· travelled to Europe with Newland this summer in- <:lude A1ike Ai artin, Ferdy Massimino and Dale Hahn . W lnto its second season of varsi-linebac_ker stars. Rocky Whan . . -g-'__ 1":n <>:-'-'c-;>v-1,ootball 1onigbt-aHit.-John _ UIQL ""° Bob Smilh \170J &IO . . back the 185-pound Moxley. The Braves are a peremlal ··conte·nder for the Santa ·Fe League loolbaU championship. They were the wlraters two ytars ago · and runnerup last season. Costa Mesa and S a n 1 Clemente had the easiest time class, will open with rune juniors and .a pair 0 f in winning their 1970 cross· so phomores in its starting country opening, but Miaslon lineu p. Boys Republic will Viejo wasn't loo far behind count er with three seniors, six Thursday. All "'~re praclice juniors and tw~ sophomores. affairs. J\iost or the University and Costa Mesa co n q u ere d Boys Repu blic players will go · Katella. 15-46; San Clemente both ways, The Trojan ~ number a squad of 29 players turned back Brea, 15-44 ; and while Boys Republic has a Mission Viejo defeated Los turnout of 21. accordin g to Amigos, 22·36. Ram coach Charles Aamold. Tom Olswang and Doug Quarterback Tom Walker ?i,1acLean paced the Costa and fullback Dave Ong are ex, Mesa yictory b~ _l!reasting the peeled lo spearhead t h e tape in a dead heat for first in University attack. 10:28, fastest time of .the three \\':liker is a 5-7, 145--pounder and Ong hits the scales at1 190 mee ts .. pounds. Both are jUnio~ Ed Radetmacher outraced Oscar Aguirrela of L o s Top University linemen are Am igos to the/tape with their Bill Gill (linebacker and of-respective times beif!g 10 :53 f(en 11 slve_ guardnd), dRan1dy Rog 1 ers and 10:55. o ens1ve a e ens v e Mean'while. Tom Terry was tai:kle) and George Hamey the indi vidua l winner in 11 :45 (defen$h~e ~nd ), Harney al so as he Jed the San Clemente will Open on orrense 111 running triumph. back, ln winning with ease coa ch The. Boys Republic attack Joe Fisher's Costa Mesa will probably be centered a-Mustangs swept the first five round left halfback Terry Hol-places before a Katella runner weg, a hard·running 17$· cut in for the."sixth plac,e. Behind Ol swa ng and pound senior. The lone let· MacLean, followed three other terman in the startiqg lineup Mustangs, Bob Gollnick in is right hal fback Jew e 11 10:31, Jahn Olswang in IO:M Stewart. a J-45-pound senior. and Rick Priest in 11 :30. Both coaches expect errors Terr-y led four other Tritons In the opener. to the tape with Ross Nickey Bosco High .m ~lower and Jerry Hinojosa directs the coach Bill Vail's Chargers 8re o!fense from quarterback and favored by nine points to pest a victory. A big, strong line and a big. ger than average backfield will give the Chargers a power unit seldom matched in second year high school competition. Jim Moxley, ace or thC of· fcnsive attack last season, returns at the important tailback position and is backed is an adept passer with Gary Balch and ~ohn Fi&he r his leading receivers. The Edison forward wall averages 193 pounds per man with boog Caldwell at 217 and JC Harrie·-, Teams In LB lnvitationit1..,.~ --;;·· Cr.oss country teams from ~ SaddlebaCk mentor Don Golden -Wt:st, Orange Coast 'Guyer and OCC ~act\ Jim and 'Saddleback colleges get ~1cTilwain will enter ooe team their firsf compelitiori of the each in the meet, 1970 season ~turQay wheq all Saddleback is led three compete in the annual freshman Steve Patterson Long BeaCh 19vitation8f at C.al (Foothill) and letterman John State (Long Beach). Dauss. Orange Coast's No: I The junior College races are .m?n is \etterrpan Ralph Dean. By way or comparison, St. John Bosco's line averages 18$ pounds per man with only one starter over the 200-pound ma rk. He is left tackle. Tirn Reilly at 210. The Braveii: will counter with a two-year slart11r at quan.erback in the person of Glen Cardarelli. His coach. George Massick, says: "He is a good passer and an outstarr ding field general.:' Mwick played college foot· ball at Whittier Qillege as a Edison, closed a remarkable first yeat with a 4...'.J-2 record, \lo'iMing all fo ur games in Irvine League competition lo finish third . · EdlNll \110 Bal(r\ 115 Mv<l•nwn \ID !JiH11U 211 Ctklwtll 1UC1rl.,. 1'11 Grtvn US FW.tr 115 HlftDloM llJ f Uftk IU MNlrV lU M<Htv St. JOllo .. i.<t E Murvl" 11.~ T llfiHY 1111 G Brl4tH 11• C lu19 lfJ G J1ml11a11 1r T Oulnll 114 E Avullfr US o C•rdtrem i.~ a Satnwr1 17S 8 Btmtl(:IC 11S • w..... uo COMPLETE TUNE-UP YOU CAN'T SPEND MORE THAM 525 scheduled to get under way at All three area colleges v,:il l 11oon. also compele Jn the annual 14$ L 'l7lli IT-1 COITA mA Golden West co&ch Tom Moorpark Invitational. set (or ..._,........,,._ ...... ..,, Noon will enter two tea.ms in ~S~a~t~urd~a~y~. Se~p~t.~26~a~t~noo~n~,:..:_..:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~!l~"'~-~~CM~ra~1~1_!!111!'! the meet, led. by· Terry 1 ~ McKeon. defending Southern California Conference • two- mlle champion. Mc K'e on _finished second in the circuit c r o s S<OUntry championship last year. . · INSPECTED USED TIRES· ''\Ve"re looking for some er· finishin& sii;t~ and first man rors,l' says Hedman. "but for Brea. ·Bill Ayer lll:541. we're hoping ror as few as ·Tim Smith (lt:57l. Rich l"v• P•t1.!=."t'oi:: 011111. 1r.o Lineback (12: 12) and Steve w nlon, l-•11 Slum. S.ndy kKll, possible." Hugh'es (12: 17) were ah ead of e~ ~~:trlt, ltkh HuCld1uton •Piii Jlm Big Selection Most Sizes $ Big savings on slightly used new car takeoffs, tool John Bothell. an aid e lo Nickey, who clocked 12 :44. o-... w .. , •• Aamold adds. "the team that Mission Vie}o's G 0 rd 0 n v1i'1:.~e-:. 11~.,.Fu~K~ "'f.~~ makes the fewest mista kes . ""~· 111c11 Print i nd s1ew . Rodgers (11 :31) and Mark vv:.m No.' O•~e H.naer~. Mel should win. We expect a fairl y Cangiano (11 :32) took third HoOb1, s1"'' L111"•rd, 01,,., Nt•~ close ball game ." and fourth against Los Am igos ~~1:"1:~111• Stev• Chr""''.'"° ,• ' Costa Mesa · Firestone Store 475 . l 17th St. University wil! outweigh as Joe Garcia of the Lobos °''-c1111 Boys Rcpubl .,, by _a JO-pound was fifJh_m· "·39_ o!~:~ 1-1~!';11 Ht:17s1 N5?1...'"~';, HOURS M F · I I 7 ~ -S I I to S p ·m · u.... Joton Wllktf' tlld Jtll KirkPllrlck. · : on,• rl.i' a.m. 0 P"I" -I •• •,m. .' • advan\.age Jn the line , 168~158, ____________ ..::;;::..;::.::::::..:=..::;:..::c=::;;;::;__;,_ ___________ c_ _________ ...,_ ___________ _ bul the invaders ha.ve a w~1&1, ___ _ ma'rgin in the backfield . "''' ll~ubllc U"IY1r1llr HO ko1e1 e OelaPO ... 110 Vt ncPJ ' 8tllev ·~ \JS Price G Sc;to~e!~r '" 160 G~Hnlwtv ' 0.11100 "' llS Ful'lrmtn G Gill ·~ l6S 6o0d•t ' llOvt•i "' 11) H~ ' llllldlo '" 115 Etl't.,,k!;t 0 We l~•r '" UO PtYnt ' C•H "' 175 tfolw" ' l-lt•""Y ·~ lU Sl ... Jr! • ... "' Final Cycle Tune·up .Set Prepa;atory competition for next week 's Naliona l Speedway Motorcycle Racing Championships at 0 r a Iii g e County Fairgrounds will be held tonight /Bl al the same location. Sixteen riders and two alternates will emerge from this week's races and enter in- to the final round Sept. 25 at the Fairgrounds' ~irt oval. \ • ·--·"·------··-·--...... - ' . ,.Waterlront living on your own Private. l,a~e ···' • : •••• 1 ••• 1• ,. ' • ., ..__:_____ J ' • • • • I ... Just 90. min:otes ·from L.A. ~ ' . . , : . Here \s your own waterfront.paradise, a li~le bit of h.ea ven that makes' it all.worthwhile. Own ~ ~aterfront si.te }Jere erd bec~m~ a me~b~r --of•this-eKCluslve-private-~•""bership-r,esqrt-comtnµnity-built arou~~ a big fresh water take ,(14.9 mile shoreline) .. Go ~o~ti ng from ro:ur oWn dock ; water ski for miles! Go sailing with the kids .. or j~rnp ·right in; the water's clean and cool and. fresh. G·olf with y.our•guests or1' •our new 18 hole course (hever cr6wc!~).' Play t&n~is-at.:the·club; ride horseback th i""ough. thehlllsf or nil es. ·s2,oOO,Qoo in recreatiOrlal facilities complete and in u·Se now!.:._aH st~lctly private .for oWners-· members and guests. You'll love it. And right now you couldn't make a smarter move. (Please Note: No requirement to bu ild on your. lot.) Right on the waterfront lots ... $8,900 to $35,900. Low down payments-new longer term financing. • ,.,. ..,..,,.n "· "'. "'4U ""I lU ><•I~ •1 '"' '"'~'"""" 00\!V • ' ! ... ' .. - ')! 'j ' .. I '. • /. ,, j , l I ·; S•!•~I Gllll'll' (Df"_,,.r) 4.00 J,00 ~.,,;, Mt1'r1w1 lltnk1) !.ICI ~ ~Aflrtd HtrtCo. •80 Proar V ·' 1'1me: ..... J/1D. •·h krt !Cllld -Cr11ll l1n . Dtruu.., ______ _ ,j, '°"· Surtt On '~"'" C•tii. •••• I • I I I I I • I I • I I I I I I Pll'TH llACI. l!CI y1rd1. M•l.Hfl 1 YHr oldt . Puroe 11tOCI. • '11{1qjl1110 l•r ILlpNm) 43.ID 1' . .fO S.00 • MOOnt Clllnl IP•"'I •.M J.70 • • 'Hild Nati !Srn!lt>I 1.IO . Tirne: .11.J/IO. • ,sc~1tcllt0-Mlt1 Tiny w 11eti. IC1ll1'1 1 • QUil" " . --. SIXTH llACI • .,.. Yt •OI. J YM• olds. Allowtncn. Pu•" S'.500. •• Did Ptvoll !Blnk1I U.00 •.60 J,kl ; • Fll1~t lot !WtllO!!I J.«I 1-'° • Sva•r 1tock11 !l itlllm1 7.IO Timi : .20-$/10. • No nr1!cP1111. ' . ,: , • SIVINTM IACl, 400 Y•rd1. J .,etr oldf •IMI 1191, Allo..t-. PurH IUOll, • • lt!tt'• Gold fOr1v1rl l .'° ,,11(1 J.70 • Mr. Go Dtvll IP•111 4.60 1.11(1 Llkt luckt fSrnlt~I 1.IO • !• 1'lml: ,1Q.4/1D. , scr•!Cl'llO -Mr. a1rnen. Orlll. • 110MTl4 ltACl, .i)ll ¥trdt. J Yttr . Otdt •!Id uo . .-.11ow1nc.-. P-ll:IOI. ' Tl'IKklln Ml" ('rnl!hl 6 60 •.IO l .M . l lllt P11 .. r tHt rtl 1•.:it •.111 1 Ffl~Y Don /Llontml •.«1,- Tl""'' .J0.1/11. • "' K•ttcllli. I --. NINTH llA(f. l!CI .,,r(lt, 2 Yttr old1. tltlmffll. Pu,,. moo. ,. M .... ll'Olllt (Wt!IMI 4.«I JJO !.411 1Ct.ty•1 Mmlc {Ptr11trl 1.IO f.IO • ,\ Un1'1.Btrl"1 10....,.1 J.11 . Time: .1&-2/lt. • Scn tdltd -lrt•I cmt. Pr~· • 1111 °"'"' Of". Diii. tf IXACT .. , 11 • ·-& IC~'t Meltl, .. HI SM.IO. G1·id Scores ,.. • • • • • Wf GOT· EM. Full Selection of adidas SPORTS SHOES ALSO HARD TO EJND STYLES R. Halli1t Tennis Gazelle Blue • Olympia Superst•r • Supergrid Ladies' Tennis Hi TopP~MoatrBasketball ORANGE SPORTING GOODS Santiago t, G11nesha o • 132_ 5. Glusell, o .. nge, li14l 633-4022 ' .,. ... La Quinta 21, Villa Park 11 Mater Dci 281 Santf Ana.. 7 ~ & • I 1 -• I I I I I I • I JI-I I I I I I. I ii•-----------------..,.,---------------..,---=-=--------,,,.-- .... • • .. I •, c s < • '!!? • •• ·--.·~ . .... . .,. . . . ~M DAii. v PU.OT •• Four.· Mine Ships • I SOMETHING NEY( IN FAMILY SAILBOATS Swing-kHI Clipper Mk 21 Sloop Unveiled New Boat Can Sail Even Full of W ate1· Clipper :P.1arine Corporalion than such a catastrophic con- o( San Clemente called upon dition, she is exceptionally internationally known naval stiff and stable, allowing architect William Crealoct to ••upright" sailing so necessary design aomething really new to family comfort a n d in trailerable family sailboats. harmony. The resu lt is the new .sWing-Her high-respect-ratio'%, rig. keel Clfpper Mk 21, an gives her high performance, uns_inkable_ four-berth sloop_y.eLall9w~ her: to -~ controll ed that will sail even with her in· easily even by sailors wilh ·Jit-· terior full of water. Under less tie sailing experience. The Boat Show Will Offer ,1971 Models mast. rigging and rudder are quick1y detached for trailering and erected for sailing. The Clipper Mk 2l's cast- lron keel is raised and lowered by a winch inside the cabin. With the keel fixed in either up or down position, the winch dismounts for out..(lf.the.way storing. Jn its fully raised . position, lhe keel retracts Ya~hi Stars Nan1ed -· Hall of Fame Sailors A yeir ago. 1he first se~ ha'(e ~d, aild 0 Brown now tlons rrom.-yesterye~ were ..... direcUs MIT's "Inlefcollij"iate named by the selection com· sailing program Lis ted · top aU-Ume dlngby .ski.p- p e r s :°lild-:'\!Dq ... uesUonably llarvard's No. 1. Monetti mittee oC the Intercollegiate . · . . Yacht Racing Association of Bi.II Cox, Sr., third or his belongs In the same company ?forth A-merlca to the' College family elected, was an early arid helped fashion the r~ Sailing Hall af Fame In the president <>f . ICYRA who Xale triumph in the 1950 process of establishment at launched t~ f1rSt ~Uege-bas· dinjhy floats at N~wport the U.S. Naval Academy. As edlleet.while .at f>l:ll'lCeto!l and Harbor, when the . Blu~ won . in J969, these 15 yacht.'11le0 edvoc~~ e1,pans1on ,of. the . 403-402 ftom Cahforrua at elected are former Cilllege o_rgan1zat1~n toward s con· Berkeley af~er 44 racts.'. . ·sailors or have made notable tment.al-wJde status. . North sa~led for Cal.1forrua contributions to yachtirig in Cronburg was a mainstay of in tba~ series and e~rlier led our colleges. , succ.essful MIT teams of the San Diego State the fll'st West The yachtsmen chosen for 1960 s. Coast team ever to seek Ute College Salling Hall or Fri~ichs is the yac~tsm~n JC~RA·NA's din~hy t It I e I Fame from past years should most . tnstrumenta~ , Jn in-prior to late; ach1eve~ents as not be confused with the ·an· troducing colleg~ sailing to t~e Star· Worlds ~hamp1on and nual AH·America Collegiate ~uJh through his sponsorship Olympic medalist. Sailing Team, or the winners of (){ lhe sport at Tulane, and Romagna was ~ o~~l the Everett B. Morris trophy college S~gar ~I regatta. he~msman ever. to claim high for the Outstanding College Goldsmith J~-r.ega.i;I~ by porn~ honors 1n three sue-. Sailor each year, akthough "'!any as U. Michigan s finest cess1ve JC~A-NA Mor ss tbese selections are likewi.Se d1~ghy helmsman and th.e best T:op~ D 1 n.g h y Cham· bein& en9hi'ined at Annapolis skipper ever from the Midwest p1onships. Several·new members of th~ area. 1 Cornelius Shields, Sr., a Hall of Farqe selected this Googe ~as an ace helmsm~n benefactor of col.lege saili~g. yeat remain active in the o~. Navy s o~y ICYRA·NA s Jong advocated dinghy racU1g -sport in administrative or ad· ,dinghy champions. , . as l;he greatest s i n g I e o\'isory roles Greenberg combined with yachting developi:nent of the The elect~s. a Ith 0 ugh Bil_! Cox-J~. fo.r numer~s P.r es en t century"-an~ .!n· chosen from three differerit Pnnceton v~ctories and an directly ~aused college: sa1lih~ eras, are listed herewith in -ICYRA:~A dinghy cro~. to~bl09m ofter 1935. . alphabetical otder with college Handicapped by polio ~s .a Ulmer. was an ·outstandlag class anO place of business or youngs~i:,.. Charley Hopp!n Js Navy. sk1~per of a d~ade ago iesidencc · raled among college sailing's and McM illan Cup winner. Henry JI. Anderson. Yale '43, New York City ; Harold "Hatch" Brown, Boston U. '59, Winthrop, Mas.: William S. Cox, Sr., Princeton '3 5 1 Darien, Conn.; Terry L. Cron- burg, M.1.T. '6tl, Winchester, Mass.; A. Wallace Everett, Jr., Boston U. '59, North Acton, Mass.; C. Shelby Friedrichs, Tulane '33, New Oi:te~ns ; Bruce ~· Coldsmith1 M1ch1gan '58, Chicago; Lieut James P. Googe, Jr., USN, Navy '57, Savannah, Ga.; Edward A. Greenberg, Princeton '63 New York City; Charles s. Hoopin, Harvard '53, New York City; Robert E. Monetti, Yale '50, COrapolis, Pa.; Lowell 0 . North, San Diego State and California at Berkeley '51, San Diego; Leonard A. Romagna, Brown '42, Port Washin gton, L.I..; Cornelius A. Shields. Sr., Larchmont N. Y. and Charles H. Ulmer, Navy '61 . Bronx, N. Y: Use General's c:oDvenient AUTO-CHARGE Plan •no money down . •-months to pay .Arrive mU~S; .. .. . . ,,. ' Four mlnecraft ol.1he Pa. ries·(wenty'3&-f00l minel~ ciflc Fleet Mine Force, with a ing" lauriches nit ('W.e combined total or 44 years hel icopter m1nesweepel'3:· ~ away from the U.S.., arrived also supplies ocean 1 ,n a in Long Beach Thursd.af ·crom CQasfal 1ninesweepers V\_th their former bomePort -Of repair and Joiistic; supJ¥>r~.; , Sasebo, Japan. · . / ·.The three co as ·•l USS Cat!:kill, USS Vireo , minesweepers. Vireo, Wa ler USS/"' Warbler. and USS and Widgeon. are of the Widgeon served as units of Bluebird Class and arc 144 R SI d Mine Flotilla One while sta· .Jeet in length, 28 feet in width aces ateu tloned overseas. vi re 0 ' and displace· 370 tons. TheJ 1 / Warbler "' and W J d g eon are constructed almost en· Off .I:T ho · departed for the Western tirely of wood and . noo-· nar Dr Pacific in 1956. Cats k i 11, magnetic metals. including / recommissiclned in Lon g engines. to avoid the risk ol The Huntington llarbour Beach in October 1967, left detonating mines. Long Beach in January 1969. Often cited and decota'*t. Yactit Club .is 'hosting the Na· None have. been in a con· Vireo, \Vatbler and _Widg ~ tional Excalibur 26 cham· tinental American port since display many· awards. pionship races ~weekend in leaving Long Beach. presently wears the e •r~;: the waters offshore from Hun· T h e s e f o u r s h I p s denoting the e Elficleoey tington Harbour.· participated 'in nu mer o'u s Award f Fiscal Year • miQesweeping exercises with 1970 i! -marks her as·"tho Fourteen to 15 entries are the ' navies or Japan. South 00 landing 11nit amon, -~the expected. A cocktail party and Korea, Nationalist China. the Coast.al Minesweepers of 14e dinner and a meeting will be P,h i It pp i·n es, Thailand, Pacific Fleet. ..... h~Jdrat Captain"s·tnn Saturday Australia and Great Britain: \Yarbler's outs ta_ n d 11) g 'at the Long Beach Marina. . Catskill, the only M~e · p e r f o _r m a n c e 1n Coqi· -'---"-~ . • ,..:.£owlle.nneaNJ:es..Supl>O<lS.bi1L..mLUli.£fillll!! has earned he!' a iivphy-pre~ntatioru; Wtll be in the U.S. Navy,.is 454.feet.in f o u rt h con s e cu fl~e- on Sunday n1gqt, at the Hun· Jeng\h. • 60 feet in width and , Departmental E ff i c l en c.y tington Harbour Beach Club., displaces 9~oo0 tOns. She car· Award 'in that field. ·:..:, Complete Brake , Reline 95 -no11~ 9omtlM •11 brak9S ,h .. , .. 11 , , • 9Jol> , , , fMI 'PO .. f , , , -..cl p11rn pl ... Sto, 111 ltlte bnt wctf yo1 co11l a11d lilt 111r aenlce specioli5h ,.liw· ftie fl llf wHell •• JOlll' cor • , , '"''*Dee dr111M _. 1eb11lJd cylllld· ·~ • , • Md ct••Uty •ydr•lic ff1114 .•• ctcl· inf br.U. ,. h ll c...-1 • , . 011d inpecr · oM odjus1 n. •-r•••cy ~ •• n..t y•11 C .. Ito, .....,.....,., Safely. fpont End Alignment • ~t caster, camber • Correct toe-in., toe-out • Inspect and acijust steering only Mod A111•ri t•n ter1 witkoul pow•r l!l•n+, S o u t h e r n C a 1 i fomia completely inside the hull. As. sportsmen attending the Los a result the boat rests low on Angeles Boat and Sports Show. lier trailer. an asset for easy Oct. 8 through 18 in the Los trailing, boa rd in g and Angeles Sports Arena will launchin·g. · have the first opportunity in All above deck areas are the country to purchase 1971 provided with molded-in non· model b o a t s , recreational skid surfaces for safe footing. vehicles and allied products. Her six-place cockpit is seU· F. lL ••skip'' Creger, show' bailing and her seats.are fully producer, announced today. acuppered. Her transom will A year .ago, Prin~ton wilh four led all schools in sons chosen for the Jlall of Fame, :Harvard had three. This year no college had more than two graduates honored. Boston U .. with Brown and Everest~ the Naval Academy, Googe and Ulmer: Prin«ton, Bili Cox, Sr. and Greenberg : and Yale, Anderson and Monetti, each placed twice. Brown California at Berkeley. P.1IT, Michigan, San Diego State. and Tulane are also represented. North attended two schools as i:ln un. <iergraduate i;a ilor. 0 n e yachtsman named ror hi s numerous indirect and di rect contributions never attended college but has assoc iations SPECIAL t f f; , FSREIGN CARS ~ ~l ~ 2~~~0 - In purchasing recreational accept a 25 hp outboard motor' equif,ment at the s h ow , without a shalt extension, An sportsmen will be able to take: inboard recess allows the advantage: or a u n i q u e motor to be tiled up out of the merchandise bonus. water for sailing. and an ad· The boat sport,, show, of· jacent lazarene stows a sep. fering an exclusive sales arate ·fuel tank. service to those attending the Her high hor s e p Q we r exhibition. will give a five per· capability. together wit h her cent bonus credit to anyone unique hull shape . makes her purchasing any di s p I aye d su rpri sing speedboat. She·n equipment costing over $100. rise lo a plane and make 15 Uader Uiis program mph Yl'ith an outboard of 25 sportsmen can anticipate their hp. needs and plan their Inside. the Clipper Mk 21 purchases. Orders for spring avoids the tiny dinette cliche delivery of boats, vehicles. found in many boats of her etc. will be taken by the ex· size. She provides sleeping for hibitors during the show. Low four. and seating ·with plenty down payments will be ac--of leg room for all four at the cepted. same time. Included is a This is the first time that galley cabinet with Formica such a public service has been counter lop and provision for a offered by an outdoor show, marine head. Carpeting and Creger said. curlains. all color cool'dinated, The bonus credit may be us· are included in the base price. ed in obtaining products lis ted ConstrucUon is of hand· in a special bonus book which layup fiberglass for durability ~'ill be distributed along with and .high . impact resista~. a free Boat and Sports Show Interior br1ghtwork ~ varnish· -Guide. Some. 200 manuf~ ed mahogany. Exterior s~rs turers will participate in this -and .hardwar~ are an0d1zed novel bonus program. aluminum. st~1nless st~I. ~nd Thus the buyer can select bronze. Exterior ~'ood JS otled accessories to meet his needs teak. with many. Winners of Olympic and Pan American medals, w or Id's champions, and s a i Io r s associated with the America's Cup are among those named. However, the yac hts m en selected for the Hail of Jo'amc are chosen primarily for col· legiate sailing achievem~nts and contributions to the sport rather than for post·gradu• tion yachting prominence. Brief comments on the new Hall of Fame member s follow: l · Anderson. exccu ivc director of the North American Yacht Ra cing Union , has long been one or college yachtings's best friends, serving on in· numerable ICYRA·NA com· miltees and spearheading Yale's drive for its own sailing facilities. Brown a dn Everest, first Brown and Everes t, first elected, were the best dinghy skipper pa iring. lhe Terriers Miller Na1ned New Cha ir1nan which will be paid for by the The Cli pper Mk 21 ~s priced show. Items which can be 0~ al $21?5, rea~y to .sail e1cept tained with the bonus credit for sails., Op_honal items, such Stan Miller! one or the will include. a cc e 5 s 0 r i e s as boarding Jadde~s and boom West's best. known sailing pretaining lo exery facet ()f tents. are ~va1lable ! _o r figures. has been named outdoor recreation _ boating, greater camping and sa1hng chairman for lhe Southern h t' f h' n1p· t .pleasure. California Marine Associa· un Ulg, lS ing, ca ing, e c. The Clipper ~fk 21 is lion's second annual Long By buying during the show . "date! the o\Jtdoonman can man~factured b~ C I 1 pp e r 'Beach Sailboat Show, set Oct. acbjeve still (urther savings, ~aJ'llle Corporatlo,, at. plants 23-Nov. 1, at the Long Beach as certain exhibited Items will in . San Clemente, Cahf. a~d Arena. • be speciAlly pr:lcejf. Sports-PrlllCe~n. Fla: For ru~ Jr>-Named to the sailboat show minded familieS can also ac-f~abon write CI 1 P.P er committee with Miller were -complisb their C b r 1 11 t m 8 s Marule Corp.. 116 Rincon Robert D. Woodward. Ch'arlcs shopping at the same time.,-,;cou;;;;;iirt,;;;;;Siian;;;;;Ciile;;;miieiint;;;eii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Tho;;;;;m;;;;;as;;;;;aiind;;;;;Jiia;;;miieiisiilluooiigiianii.O.I Creger pointed out. II Sportsmen are b e i n g reminded that the Los Angeles Boat and Sport Show will serve as a national premiere. since Jt will be the first show in the U.S. 18 publicly diSplay · tbe 1971 bOltl, trucks , comp<n, trallen. fisblnr and hunlln( porapl>emalia. ON THE _TUBE ,., t ...... ,.i.i •...... ,,. haproti_, .., TV, ,,,11 TV WlfK -41tirll.ut.d with th• 5et.r4•f e4iti•t1 •f the DAILY rlLOT. ·• 1 ' ' '-' COMPLm TUNE· UP! •c.- 14" .._ IC~ ..... '"'"' C..J 18" ...... ' e DISC 1~11 SNCIALIST e COSTA MES• STORE ONLY ,111 Herhr II~. 149-4022 ., 14f.JZlf • CARS COMMANDO XT TIRES for CAMPERS DUNE BUGGYS • JEEPS 10 · lS, G70x1 5,H70x15 HEAVY DUTY -OEEP TREAO TIRES FOR REC REATION VEHICLES WE HAYE THEM! • U.S. INDY WSW FET $1.70 ~ ·~ g-P--. OTHER BRANDS WHITEWALLS TUBELESS 695 x 14 ................ '15.95 755 x 14 . .... . 16.95 ~~: :! ...................... 17.95 :~ : :! . " ... " ... " .... " ... 18. 95 :~~ = :: .................... 19.95 900 x 15 . . 24.95 PLUS FET. FROM $2.04 TO $2.91 [jet fa mous brand SHOCK ABSORBERS MAG WHEELS Set of 4 •••• $99 WHI .... AUN""'"1' &aALANONO 8S8YICS 646-5033 Ford-Chevrolet-Plymouth-01tsun 14 x 7 Don Swedlund • • • • •' LOW MILEAGE USED ·TIRES· YOUR CHOICE $ ' 95 COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hours : 7:30 to 6 :00 Delly 54 0-5710 • ~ ---7 ~ - • --Frld.IY, Stpternber 18, 1970 DAILY PILOT :tl • • -·-~.1 •~ 1~ E_ •• ~ ' • A Complete Guide • • • Where-to go ••• What to do • •• ' VILLEL~ REF~ECTS· ON REHEARSAL TAPE CHOICE JOHNNA KIRKLAND JOINS ViLLELLA IN 'SHENANDOAH' °"IL Y PILOT SNff MUSCLES AT BAR· WARM-UP Villella--He Dances for Money t~ REJECTION ENDS DANCE Vadim to Direct 'Pretty Maids' Warren Seabu..Y. Jim Ray and Alberto )5.YC have been signed for high school student roles by producer Gene Rod· denberry for MGM's "Pretty M1ids All In.A Row," the first film lo be directed in the United States by Roger Vadim , Rock HOOson, Angle Dickinson and _!!_'uy Slvalas star In the contemporary black cmnedy w~kh is currently shooting in the Los Angeles area. Roddy McDowall, Kf!tnan Wynn and John David Carson cl.star with the Prel· ty Maids. .. New York Ballet Star 'Vacationing' i11 Laguna Beach By GEORGE LEIDAL Of "'9 Dt;lb' Pllfr St•ff Meeting Edward Villella shatters the myth that male dancers are something Jess than men. He bows to no unisex or Women's lib philosophies in his career choice which led him to the star male slot with the New York City Ballet. During a rehearsal in Laguna Beach where a portion of the 'New York com- pany is "vacalioning" whHe wearing out the noor at the billet dance center pre- paring for a Western tour, Villella reveal· ed the source of his drive. "fl''S ECONOMICS," the 33-ycar-old, ~'S" dancer said. "I'm out to show that a man can make a good living at danci ng." lntennission Often touted as the one male dancer "'ho drives himseU beyond the limits of human endurance, Villella does n • t disclaim his rigorous schedule. "I'm booked .solid for the next year," he boasts. Wherea s for three years he 's come to Laguna to rest for a week or two, this yea r he danced with the Laguna Civic Ballet and is preparing for performances in Pasadena, Sacramento and other Western cities. "!l's not exactly a vacation, anymore.'' he notes. Why does he do it? "Well, I Jove to dance. I frequently perform to help smaller companies, ·and dance for benefits, but primarily I like the money," he adds. "I have a brownstone townhouse on the \Vest side of New York near Lincoln Center, a Shelby sports car and even can afford the ultimate status symbol, a ---ltivorce," Villella notes. Asked if he couldn 't have made as good a living as a professional boxer or baseball playe'r -he starred at both in high school -Villella gave a flat "no". Plugging Other Plays "BOXING AND dancing are both athletic," he agrees. ';But boxers just have to stay in the ring long enough to knock the other guy flat. Dancing is the greatest life imaginable." By TOM TinJS 01 lilt O.llY P'llel Sl•ff A brand new season or living theater is Under way, and with it the traditional re. juvenation of energies. in more than 1 dot.en ·different community t h e a t e r groups, a process which keef)s the weUspring of creativity nowing along the ·orange Coast · Today the lhlermisSion spotlight...rucb around the area, pausing lo rest on several of these producing groups, both old and new, and casting a bit of .il- Jumination backstage. First or all, a Up of the topper ioes to the Irvine Community Theater, one of the newest but among the mo!l attive of Orange County's amateur playhouses. With the opening show of its first full season, "A Shot in the Dark," which pre· miered last nigJ:ll, the; Irvine theater revives a practice which nourished brief· ly countywlde three years ago and' which other local theaters trould do well to follow. On the Irvine program is a list or every other active community theater in Orange County and its current or up- coming production, lf!cqua.inting lrviM playgoers with the heavy theatrical ac- tivity going on all around them:-This was probably lhe most valuable 1ervk:e performed by lbe short-lived Orange county Comnn.tnity 'Ibealer Association during the first few months of 19117. Perhaps Orange County Jan 't rudy for anolher OCCTA, but there's no reason why its other playhoUJes can 't follow the Irvine r.xample and boost_their own box offk:ts in the process. This column issuu an open invitltkm to any local theater to contact yours truly, as Irvine did, for in· funnation on what the rest of the county is doing. * ONE .DIRECTOR Who's mee t in g himsel ( coming and going arOund Orange County these days is 'Richard "Andy" A®erStn o( San Clemente, who is branching out to other theaters besides his home Cabrillo Playhouse this se!lson. Andy recently join-.,... ed the""s~aff or the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse as techni· cal director, and will be supervising the backstage chores for resident director P a l i Tambellini. He'll also direct one production at the Civic Playhouse this year. ''ANOl ... AMOlillSEN Currently, he's dlv idi11g_ his time be. tween Costa ?itesa and Tustin where he 's directing the melodrama ''Dirty Work at the Crossroads" for lhe newly organired Tustin Community Players. This one will be presented under the stars beginning the"flnt of Octow. _ A former technical director at the Laguria Playhouse and director o! "Barefoot in the Park," "A Tilousand Clowns" and "Stop the World -I Want to Get Otr• at the San Clemente Com· munity Theater, Andy has a well rounded background in theater, begtnnin g wllh English and drama degrttS from UCLA and UC Berkeley. He's designed some 50 prodw:tkms and his directing experience --• "It pushes me far beyond my abilities as an athlete and gives me an artistic stretches to Mexico and Japan. ., and theatrical challenge as well," he * said. One indlcalion of the growing papular-··1 must be constantly in commarid of ity of community theater In Orange Coun-my own movements and bring taste and ty is the nwnber of new drama intelligence to bear on my performance. workshops which have sprung up thi:o1 Dancing isn't just leaping into the air but season. This past week saw three such being able to use your body to com· courses starUng in Huntington Beach, municate musicallly and expression and San C1emente and Anaheim. make it look easy. The Huntington Beach Playhouse open· "I'm not afraid or exposing myself lo ed ils eight-week workshop on Wednesday world -standing naked, so to speak - and is offering weekly classes in scene in-belore the audience. I'm confident of my terpretation and improvisation under the , traininr; and technique," Villella adds. direction of James E. Smith. The c;ourse "Dancing i:ives me a freedom of move. will culminate in a two-performance pro-ment through space and time that I en· duction for the publ~ on the final week. joy." - Tony' Brandt, who's already running in Although Villella says he never thought competition with Andy Andersen and of himself "as being anything but a John Feriacca as the busiest director in dancer," he did stop dancing for 4 years h ho to attend college at the New York local theater, as started a works P at Marilin1e Academy at Fort Schuyler. the San C1emente Community Theater. lle'll C-Onduct It on ~ondays in addition to HE APPRECIAT~ the second "shot'' direcWng two shows before the end of he got at a dance career. It't rare that a next month. . dancer stops dancing and is able to start ~fary Eastman, who once operated a ovtr again, he noted. highly successful Workshop at the Orange He believes most dancers only get one Studio Theater. is on the staff. of the new shot, belwee~ age a and 10, to begiil the ir V.'tlrkshop o~ned by lhe Ana-Modjeska studies that may leld-to a aucces.sful Players or :Anaheim. Classes under Miss career. Villella started at nine, when he Eastman and Karen Myers will be of· -tagged along with hla sister for her ballet fered on Wednesdays for 10 weeks, .CJasse!. He liked it, and since has been followed by another .eries of workshops "challenginc" himself as a dancer. in January. "I try to go beyond myself to fully seek * out my own potential," he says. "1 don't BACKSTAGE -Paul Caldwell is compare 'my.sci[ with anybody else. finally getting a chance to play i Dance.rs challenge themselve : and aren 't psychiatrist for the Costa Mesa Civic competing. Playhouse , , . cast In such a role fo~ "Never Ji.Gly do I meet perfection, I'm "The Girl in the Freudian Slip" last constaqtly seeking it." .. - season, he was forced out by Illness . . • Asked which moments are most now he 'i opening tonight IS the shrink In rewardin!! in terms or bis • "The lmpos.sible Years." tSee VILLELLA, P11e %%) • . . ' A PEACH IS LUNCH WEEKENDER L"VSIDE FEATURES. Friday, September ti, 1970 A Fresh look at some of the Southland's atlracions is provided b)' eleven gifted children who have filmed a orye-hour . doc;umentary titled, "A Four Foot View ol Los Angeles." Jt will be shown on KCE'I' next Monday and ThllC'Sday. All Qf the footage, writing, inter- views, paintings and sculpture were done by the youngsters. See story Page 25. Travel ~lelltrdramer for VIiia Gulde lo Fun Paae Z% Pace Z2 Pace n Wbetla and Campin1 Pait n Oat 'N' About P1ce1 ~ • 24 ... Lacuna CJuimber J\1u.ic Pace 21 0CC Ar1 Elbibft Pap JS OCC Sympllo'7. Pop IS Oorochy Warenskjokl LiYt neaCer Teat vision Log: GUklc it Mt\'it1 Comlcs • Pase %5 Pip IS Pap II Page. !I r.pn • • I .. I \, ' -·--• -. • ·-... "!. .. .,... -·· •• • Gtaide to Futa VILLE LL • • • Rods ·a Little_Long? Fro• P"9e 21 ·· search for pff(ection. V\Uella said, "MomtJtl in cla.,, In ,v • h" -p l Cla reheanat, or on stage may be r-tS :ing () e--m-p S Depel.oped -for -Caxs ontest Set best. They art the times wtien what l '~ doing is closest lo There's always _spmelhing the phystCal and mental truth. , new In the recreational field Of course it.is most rfward.ing . , ' if that happens during a. and for those hshermen "ho performance. never know exactly where to ,-"When It does, lhe audience ·-hide their fish ing r~ which -usualiy can't put their linger are just a Jlttle too l011g for SURFING CHAMPIONSHIPS-The 12th-annual United States on exactly what's happening, their campers or car.interiors, ,_ __ 8_1_J_A_c_K_K_N_E_•_5_5_-'. Surfing ~hampio11sh.ips will t8ke place near the llunt.ington but they sense something Waukegan Outdoor Products were do\Vn 14 perce:nt and pick- up covers y,·ere off 20 percent. SEPT. 11·11 Beach Pier starting at 7 a.m. Saturday, SepL 18 and con· speci~~ is happening and r;es. 4411 Grand Ave., Gurnee. 111'. tinuini through Sunday, Sept. 19. About 300 of the best men pond. 60031 , has come up with an and women surfers will be there to enter the various events It is those ...moments that "Easy-On''Rod carrier. and the Best U. S. Surfer will be named Sunday. ' ma~e: the agonii::s of dall>: ex· Eave clamps and rubber crcises. coachlng sessions, . SEPT. 18 • 2Q rehearsals and eve ning suction cups hold ·* Frem Our Mail: °"11Y don't you say more about four whttl drive vehicles and off-road work? P:CNOTT'S BERRY FAR~1 -The Covered Wagon Camp performances worth lhe ef. the carrier to area will be the scene of country mus.ic this wetkend with ( he ds car L.B.N. Cosls A-1esa Ray Sanders on stage tonight ; Eddie Dean entertaining Sat. ort, con ten . or camper nigbt, and Sons of the Pioneers. Sunday night. .Show times. Whil~ Villella is aware of top and sponge * Fri. and Sat., 6:30, 8:-lO and 10:30 p.m.; Sunday 4, 5:30, 7 the breaks he's enjoyed as a rodrubs~~ padsfboedld So many cf these Vehicles and a 30 Lat. · ·11 be I ed · h Fl •· v ·1 male dancer, he works toward in a ix are customiz' ed er built for : p.m. in music w1 pay in t e eswi 1 • . the . position. A lock· lage Sat:-and Sua., and "Fireworks en the Lake" are sched· expanchng . opportunities ing spring-clip ill specific terrain, that uled for •JO p.m. Fri. and Sal. Knoll's is at 8039 ·Beacit ror other male dancers "to supplied w 1 tit MCK KNEAss cover<ige is almosl an im- Blvd., Buena Park . make a living at ballet." each carrier, and this can be possibility, a Ith o ugh we N ot. ti d I answer letters which ask for SEPT. 18 • OCT. 4 eg 1a ons are un er wa y pad ocked. nf . Th be 1 · N Y k now ~ t Jd specific i ormat1on. e s HandboOk. '1o• 171!, Newport Hooch, C1lll. llllS. You send chlt:I they p1y postage. * l111id1 dope on whll lo do it Y.~ f1fOW an oll line is worth ~e price to campers or trailerlsts who do much off. road work. * For the novice il gives data on what is desirable, what to buy for certain work, and even sources of accessory '"goodies." This is one of the. few books1 on the subject of RecVees, that I recommend without qualificatkln. It should be read by anyone in the market for a 4-wheeler and kept in the glove compartment of every. off.the-road vehicle. LA COUNTY FAIR -The Los Angeles County Fair in ew or uia wou An item of interest lo deep CHALLIS ·d · t $275 gene rali ze d book en opens today for a seventeen-day run at the fairgrounds in prov1 e. in wo years.!. a _ a sea fishermen with rods tha,.t fourwheelers is. like 50 much G L ES -Jtlelerdratnef! Pomona. Hundre<ls o! exhibits and doze"' of major attrac-week salary for members ol can't be broken olf short. Cos\ 01 the material on RecVees, a AL ERi ~-->---------.titons--plus-art...mows..and_a_1!2Wer and gardjn show are the corps de ballet. Ev~.that is $4.95. product of N. ewport Beach. REPRESENTING scheduled. Free evening entertainment wifl tnc iiilesJnp:tS;-is-a--poor-wage:.-eonsider.mg.lhie .... ~-* Widow HoPwell, left. played by Phyllis Bruce and a circus; and a rodeo all included in admission cost. The hours dancers put in and the Jim Crow -and Cam \Ver.ren -•LAKL HA~ILTON "oui heroine.," Prudence, played by Valerie Grauer, racing meet runs during the Fair except on Sun. Admission "infinite mental and physical AcCorlling ,to the Recrea· put together a "Four Wheel llANDT MIX rehearse for the Melerdramer to be stap:ed as a ben-is separate for these events of two harness, two quarter demands" yet it is quite a tional Vehlcle Institute June. Drive Handbook," pocketbook c~~~ll ':i:=: efit for .The Villa. Friday and S3turday. Sept. 25-26 horse and eight thorobred events. There is pari:mutual forward leap for dancers who 1970 inotor home shipments size. 96 pages, that sells for at College Park Elementary School, Costa Mesa. A betting including a daily double and ,exacts. Fair tickets at historically "were the lowest were up 121 percent over lilst $2.SO. plus S percent sales tax. 1ltO So. C.-Hwr .. chance to have a fun fa mily night and contribute to the gate are $1.50 for adults and SO cents for children 6 paid of any artist." June : travel trailers scored a 1t was published by a division ut-llMdt a worthy cause. (See Guide to Fun Page 21 for de-through 12. These include all events except the races. 3 percent increase; truck of Bond-Parkhurst-Bond Cor-0 ., 1 AM IP M VILLELLA et th l h. d N B h •rYJ ' ... • • tails.) regr s a camper s 1pments were own poration of ewport eac , SEPT· 19 New York remains the dance ,._:•~pe:'.:":"'':Onl'.::.:.· :::ca'.'.'.m'.'.p!'.:in~g~t:'.:r~~i~te:rs~_.::a'.'.'.nd~ca:'.n'..be~o~r:'.'.de'.'.re::"..d ;:rr~o'.'.m'..:4'.:W'.'.h'... ~~~~~.,~·~··~·~.,~~~~ VARIETY SHOW AND DANCE -The Anaheim Police As· center of the U.S. He'd like to Travel Ludlow Pub Crawl F9r Only $250 By STAN .DE_l APLANE LUDLOW, En~l~nd,- '1 have been to Ludlow ·rair "And left my necktie God knows~where , "And carried hall waY home. or near, _ 'Pints.and quarts of Ludlow beer." if-The country pqb hotel i"s a modest ten to fifteen w.... rooms. The pub's the heart of it : coal !ires and gleaming brass beer pumps, and the country people coming in the evening for their pint. _ This is not the J!:OUrmet route. The food is coun-~ ~: try cooking and J!:ood. You'll walk down the hall for .. -the belhroom. But your room will be cozy. Probably once sheltered nobJ~ 19r(ls and bQld }l_ighwaymen. , J took this do-it-yourself pub crawl throu.e:h the ,. heart of E nS?;land with a rent car. Cost: About $250 -.~· for seven days. Two people. * First diy: London to Barton Mil\s and The Bull Jnn. ·an old coachin_g stop. Second d•y: to Warwick and the Lord Leycestcr. \Varwick Castle is one of England 's J!:reatest. Open to visitors. ' Third d•y: to Ludlow. The F'eathers is a half- timbered inn. One of the first of eight licensed pubs in England. We stayed here two ni):!hts. Ludlow and t.Pe Welsh border country is worth it. Fif1h d•y: To Chippin_g Camden in the Cols\vold country. The Noel Arms is a fine old inn in a fine old market town. * Sixth d•y: To \Vestbury. Stay al the Noc! Arms. ti met more country people in this pub than any- where else.) Country's full of remains from the Mid· ,-die Ages. Seventh d1y: Back to London (99 miles) via Stonehenge and Runnymede -where the baron s gave King John the good 'vord on the Magna Ca rta. ·* ''Wh•t p1rt of rural Engl•nd wOuJd be good for us •nd would be interesting for two children, 8 and TO?" • . These pub tours take you throuJ?:h the best of England. And children like the armo r and old \\·ay- bills for the capture of. smuS?;glers. All these pubs are full of such stuff and have dark rnys(erious halls and staircases. ' * One ,thing about travel in.I! 'vilh chiJdren : they are not alJowed in the bar part of a pub. Many pubs you see along the road for lunch, have ONLY a bar. They serve sandwiches. but you can't bring the children in. 'i'ou have to-look for a place that says '"Fully Licensed ." They have a dining roon1 apart from the pub bar. All on this tour are fully licensed. * ~ Honk Kong on a budget : Friend of mine dis· covers "ChungkinS?; Mansions on Nathan Road has 400 rooms on 15 floors for transients. l\fan and \vife teams have taken over g roups -of rooms kno\vn as '")'.!;uest hou ses:' Each S?;uest house has a loun ge and d ininJ! room. This is an office building \Vi th shops on the j!round floor.·· - ''There are 20 guest houses -a sort or cafe-- leria. You ~o in and shop around. The thin g of cou'.se is the p~ice : S4 a day !or t\vo oil a weekly basis: .$8 to $10 i1 you get air-conditioning and a pri- vate bath." Just Barely Op en HUNTERS BOOKS THI WEST'S FINEST BOOKSTORES FOR 120 YEARS-SINCE 1151 ~ow IN SANTA ANA .AT .FASHION '4,500 l'eob I. Poplfllocks QUARE 12,000 u.-1 Gteet119 Conh tARGAINS GALORE! Ol'EN EVENINGS & SUNDA l 'S ' sociation 's annual variety show and dance will be heJd in the see fully professional com· Arena of the Anaheim Convention Center. 800 W. Ka tell a panies established in other Ave., Anaheim, Sept. 19. Showtimes are 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. cities. featuring Jerry Van Dyke. Tickets are by donation, SS per "The pr 0 b1 em ln Los family. For information phone 635--0620. Angeles," he said, "is that there are too many companies trying to make it· alone. If they would consolidate their efforts a great danCe company might emerge. . SEPT. 19 TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and Parks Departmenl will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com- munity, Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight Admission, $1. for mem'bers. $1.SO for 11on-members. SEPT. %5 • %6 )'~LA BENEFI'P -The Hamsters, a local theatrical grouptotmed a year· ago to stage fund-raising productions, is donating the proceeds of its next play to The Villa, a re. h86ilititiorf home for-women alcoholics in Orange County. "Lo1"'e Rides the Rails or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight?" a three-act melodrama, will be staged at 8:15 p.m. in the College Park Elementary School. 2380 Notre Dame Road. Costa Mesa, en Sept. 25 • 26. Tickets at-the door for the ·show ,suitable for the whole family~ $2.SO by donation for adults, $1 for children. SEPT. 26 NEIL DIAMOND CONCERT -Neil Dia mond will appear in concert in the Ar ena cf the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 \V. Katella Ave., A~eim. Sept. 26 al 8 p.m. Tickets , $3.SO -$5.50 available at the box office. For information phone 63.1-5000, "Without a large company it isn 't likely that Los Angeles will produce many top male dancers, again for ~nomic reasons. "The talent is here, facilities and money are available, it is just a matter of getting people together," Vil!Clla believes. What he described as a "phenomenal undertaking" re· quires "dollars and top rate artistic direction" noting that the latter seems to be LA ·s greatest diff iculty . As for himself, tie doesn't see choreograptiy in the near future. "I may go on dancing SEPT. 27 TO NOV. 8 fo r another five, 10 or 15 FILM SERIES -'I'he Newport J~arbor Art Museum is pre-·• he 'd " nd 1 · flt · "C. ·1· · " t th D Ibo Th t years. sa.1 · a a ter senbng a m series, 1v11sation. a e a a ea er. that who knows"" 700 E. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa, on seven successive Sundays .' , · . . . starting Scpl. 27. There will be two films per showing w_i\h_ ru~hl now_ hes satisfied JU~!. {\\'O scrtertings set a"t 2 and 4 p.m. Tickets for series are Sl5 d~flClng;--a H-h-o-u-g-h-he-s for non-members. $12 for members. Tickets. for individual ~i oreogra.~hed some wo~ks f~r screenings, f2 .50, and may be purchased at box office before 1 5 own ~~all, com pany in each show. if seats·are available. For informallon or ticket New York: and f?r, the New orders contact the f.fuscum. 400 f.fain St.,.Balboa or phone York P~ilharmon1c s M ~ Y 675-3866, during hours if is open. presentation of sea chanlles OCT c on du c t e d by And rr · 4 . . Koslelanetz. AUTOAtOBILE PAGEANT -The Boys' Club of Tustin wilt receive all proceeds from the thlrd annual Automobile Pa- geant to be staged at Union Bank Square, 500 S. 1'1ain St., Orange, Sunday, Oct. 4 from noon to 5 p.m. Several hund· red elegant, interesting cars from individuals, car clubs and sports car clubs wi ll be on display. Admission ~ $1.50 for adults. 75 cents for children under 12. Monies will go to aid the club·s continuation of its "Fun with a Purpose" prir gram for best utilization of boy's leisu re time. \Yith his coach, Stanley \Yilliams who formerly was \Vith the Royal Danish Ballet. Villella continues his dance studies -even while vaca- tioning in Laguna Beach. Even though there "is a dearth or great dantt C()Jll. panie:s outside of New York~ Villella believes there is a v.·calth of .. good d a n c e teachers around th e country:· OCT.• SAN FRANCISCO BALLET-Santa Ana College will sponsor a performance ·of the San ~·rancisco Ballet Company at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium, 1530 \V. 17th St., Santa Ana, \vhich will be made into a thealer·in-the-round for the oc- casion . Tickets. $2 .50 for adults. $1 for students and children under 12, are on sale at the College bookstore. Phone 547-9561. OCT. 10 BILL COSBY CONCERT -Della Reese will be an added anractlon on the show when Bill Cosby appears at the Ana· he i1n Conventi on Ce nter Arena, 800 W. Kalella Ave .. Ana- hei1n, Oct. 10 at 8 p.1n. Tickets. $4.50 · $6.50 will go on sale l\1onday, Sepl. 21 at the~box office. Mail orders filled now. FC'.'f information, phone 6$-5000. His advice to 1nalc or fcinale dancers is to '"seek a school offering a teacher \v ith vd1o m one can develop a raJ>- porl. A teacher with the real inside knov.·ledgc of techniq ue to offer. not just the vocabu lary of dance." Villella credits Williams with that "inside knowledge'' besides being a ''great. close friend." l " It Pays To Shop at Newport Produce! look what Mrs. Mary Moser got! She filled out an entry blank and wori a 1el of encycl opedias! .Congraft.rlatio ri s Mrs. Mo1•r .of Corona del Mar. We're glad you chose to buy your produ ce at Newport Produce. S•ve as Mrs . Mo1•r does. P.S. Come see us. We h•v• another surprise for y~ I f ell• THE VISIT OUR IUDGET·PRICED ~ 1 '" FLOWER SHOP! i ' COUPONS IELOW Why not buy your flow· ers here -a lot of flor· AND SAVE! ists do! · We Wire Flowers! --- : ••••••··~··•••••••\•••••••••I • llYINI WIOWN IRYINE GllOWl'f llYINI GlOWN • • • •WATERMELON • TOMATOES • SWEET CORN • 2C LI. : SC LI, • : SC EAR • • llMIT -20 LIS. • llMIT • 6 LIS. • LIMIT -I DOI. • • • ' WITH THIS COU,ON • WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON ··············~·············~ COUPONS EXl'IRE SIPT. 23, 1970 These r•1t•urar1ts demand the ~iriest for their customers. That'1 why th•y f•afur• NIWPORT PRO~UCE! Petron1ze th"'em! L&I Food Sft'l'ict with cafeteriaa in Athantic Rn..,.ch, hftM & ColliM Rodlo; Tht Vlkln9s. Costa M•s•· Toco Tio Now l loc;ation s: la Mirade, Huntin9ton l•ach, S.nta Ane . ' ' "Orange Co unty's f"tUttst Growing Produce Orgn nizalion" e NEWPORt PRODUCE ifj Opt• 7 Doys A Wttli 7 '10 I p.rn. 2614 Ntwport ... le""" .. Tiit PtftlMule Phone ITJ..171S 17M711 67S·lttl "35 1·,.ars of Produce Knotll 11010' .. "\Vl1trt1 Q11clity ti Th e Order· a/ tha 1loU3t" L ' ' j -'--. --~- - ifl'9ur favorite I · I Cru ise the Princess ltalia-world's happiest floating resort, country club, theater, discotheque. aad gourmet restaurant. Sv.1im. sun, dance. play while your spectacular ocean view changes every sct:ond. Meet warm new friends beside cool margaritas while 247 charming ]tJlian crc\I.' n1cmbers spoil you v.•ilh so n1uch Old World service you·u feel Brand NeY-'. And 1hcn 1hc.rc·s ~1c:t ico. Puerto Vallarta and Maza tJan on the 7-day crui.scs.. On the 11-day trips, ilS your luxury liDCf attracting the jet sct"s envious eyes in Acapulco Bay. On the 13 a nd l+day cruises, you·n also fiesta in Manzanillo. No bags to pack or unpack. )'our S20,000.000 resort docs the liavelinf . Take a week. Take two. 1·;.1kc a Princess Cruise to Me xico ·for the perfect getaway. Your travel agent can arrange iL Call him now bCrorc he sails on the Prin~s ltali.:i. Or call Princess Cruises: (213) 380-7000 Fall sailings: • 7, 11, 14-day cruises • .. .. • co, on the Italia~ from Los Angeles Sept.~ Oc t. 5, 16, 23, 30, : Nov.11,W. I n co• to SJ ,450. fl 3•35 Wilshire Blvd. .. ... " ... I "'~ Los An~I~, Califomia 90005 Winter /Spring sailjngs: l ~{~h\~~~~~:~:~~· :;~~~me . f 7,1 1,13,J4-daycruises I O MoAi.:o O Party C.'ruisc r from Los Angeles J 1 ~AMT _____________ I Dec. IS (Christmas cruise~, 1 1 1 D '"""-"---------~---I ec. 29 (New Years cruise , 1 _ 1 1 J I r;rrr/srATr./m an.Jl,22,Feb.5,19, 1 ·-------I M 8 19 A 2 9 1 ,-I TOAVRLM»•r·--------ar. , , pr. , , ;.v. · 1 Pr• • . s42s• to Sl,395. J-mcess CrulSeS en , •t.0•"1'r-11rittd .,..-... a11.yaa. ..,_ •-.Hillp I Sp()il.1 you /or any otMr vacation I 1'hc f\1/V Italia b ot ltallan rcplr)'. I }.f~.riro • AltJ5ka/Co11ada • Pony Cruim ' I. L-------------------1 • ' . . '. ._ . . J . .... ( • , ~ . • . • " • r. , • • . . :· .... • . ' • • .. _QLJI ~' ORANGE , CO U NTY'S RESTAURANT, N /G HT · CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT . SCENE Fish N' Chick A very. dilferent kind of take-home or eat-in operation -offerinJ?: its ov.•n distinctive fi sh and chips and chicken dishes -has just opened in Hun tington Beach. Brand new in Oran~e Count.¥. this enterprise known as Fish N' Chick is obser~ in .'! the-official J:?rand openin,ll:. .·~ , Not a franchise. two other Fish N' Chick places have been under \vay., for some time in Glendale and San Fernando. and a fourth is scheduled to ·open soon in Pasadena . Under a sini;:le ownership and management. these spots are· offering decidedly nevr variations on several old themes. MENU ITEMS Principal menu items are fr ied· chicken and fish and chips, but any similarity to others in the field ends after the first few bites. Preparation of the chi cken stems fr'om the old i;chool of southern deep fried, that is. not pressure cooked, and is dip- ped in the -house's own special batter. ~~A The fish, loo. goes into a unique batter and comes from carefully selected Icelandic cod. Fish prices range from 75 cents for the snack -fi sh and French fries -to $1.29 for one dinner -fish, fries, slaw and roll. A nine piece jumbo box goel for $2.79, and the 15 piece super box !or $4.49. $ Chicken offerin~s includ e the snack -two pie- ces and French fries. 84 cents -and dinner box . three pieces, fries. roll and slaw, $1.29. The nine piece jumbo box is $2.49, the 15 piece super box. $3.99, and the 21 piece giant box, $5.49. There's also a special shrimp a.inner for $1.69 -and such side orders as hot dog on a stick. cole Elaw. French fries. and dinner rolls. Also , a han1 on Kaiser roll and a sloppy Joe with fries. . . :~~~t1'~t1'~~ EAT IT IN OR OUT O~t 'n'_ a~ou~er's initial sampling or this ne w establishment s bit! of fare unearthed proof positive of fine food for the noon or evening meal .. And \vtiether eaten on the premises or taken home for those occasions \Vhen cooking seems out of of4er. Open seven days from 10 :30 a.m. to 9 p.rti .. Fish N' Chick is located at 9041 Atlanta (comer of MagnoJia), Huntington Beach. Bob's . Big Boy The ne\vest unit in the Bob's BiJ? Boy chain has just gotten under \vay in Huntington Beach. Built at a reported cost of $300.000. the restaurant is lo- cated on Adams near Brookhurst. Seating 145 patrons , the ne\v Huntington Beach spot represents unit No. 620 in a chain that extends across the United States a nd into Canada. In addition to the "Big Boy." these restaurants' famous double-deck hamburger, the latest opera- tion on Adams Blvd's booming "dining ou t TO\\'" features a wide assortment or quality foods aimed at aJI segments of the eating public. Gary Grande . Increasingly. it would seem. there's more sub- stance lo entertainers than their stage presence. 1'.·Jore often than not. nowadays, we fin d personal contact \v ith these people as rewarding as \vatchin,e their perfonnances. .t.. prin1e ex.ample among thi s ne\v breed of artists is Gary Grande. the headliner who's cur- rently appearing in the Caribe Room at the Shera· ton-Beach Inn . Huntington Beach. Gary came across as both a spotlightS pellbindei' atnt-offstage conver- sationalist when we caught hi s act one night last "'eek. ARTICULATE AND TALENTEO' Talking to hi111 before and after the first two CAS~.-~~.RCIA l( .....____ . "' t fi. L'IJJI ~ ...___ ~ NOW SERVING "' -\V l\ElZ -\Van~ ft AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD .j. • "W-HlllOlo•M•-A...,.r li -......_ Noe1t l11ffn 11 to J Dh111er 4 te 10 I' t fjow Open Dfl .51.1n<»'1' From s '"' '!J .....___ 1.DDT4TIOHI C~') IU4lN il FoOd~t~ Coe~!1ils shows, he impressed easily as one of those ·bright, concerned and articulate young men so character- istic of his ,1teneratlon today. To these sterling at- tributes must be adde~ a sense of sho\\·manship that's bo und to carry him far in his chosen profes- sion. It's unJortunate 1nost members of Gary's audi- ences \VOn 't have an opportunity to get to kno\v some- thi ng of the man behind the public personality. Bu t that should in no way keep them from enjoyinj:!' the side th at's shown whilf he's demonstrating: his con- siderable vocal talents. BEEN GONE A VEAR A j:!'raduat.e of Californ ia Slate Coll e,ite at Long Beach. Gary is back on the local scene after near· ly a year's absence. During that time he 's been on Nevada 's famed Silver Circuit as the si nJ?in~ star of a major Las Vegas show , making n1an y nationa l 'television appearances and packin j:!' 'em in at Lake Tahoe resorts. DUNES GOT HIM No 111ore than six months into the bus inesS~ he \ras discovered by l\lajor Riddle. president of 'the Dunes liotel and signed by him as the vocal star of the Dunes spectacular revie\\', "Vive Les Girls." Gary's total abilities enable him to exhibit a triple threat combination of talen ts. • NEW ALBUM He is a song \vriter whose 'vords and music have dra\Vn high praise. R.ecently he produced and recorded an albun1 of his tunes \Vhich is scheduled for release in the near future. One of them. "Circle ol Love." is the title song of a ney,• revie\v scheduled to hit lhe boards soo n on thC La s Vegas strip. A warmly personal performer, Gary puts across his songs with a dra1natic flair. moves and gestures 'vith restrained polish. and clearl y exposes a back- ground in opera training a nd studies. The latter is evident in all numbers but most notably in selec- tions like "If Ever l \Vould Leave You ." LINGUIST The indication also is there in the case with \vhich he shifts from singing in English to lta=1ian llqite ]l{nrar ]nu Dance To The Sounds of MARK Ill Mon. thru Sert .-9 pm to l :30 am BUFFET LUNCHEON l r :30 to 2 :30 Mon. thru Fri. I~ ~--·-·~-m~ f' 1712 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA l -~~~~~14(" .l~~~~~ct~,...~s.~od~.,~·~~"'~'"~"~"~~~~/I Sunday Brunch 10 to 2:30 /, ' * Mond•y Night Special or French. A fa.ctor fa_cilitated. no doub6~ being born of an Italian father and a French-Canadian mother. In our private conversations with Gary we le~rned lh~t h.e graduated from Long Beach State ~v1th a _ma1or I~ psychology and initially worked in industrial relations. A long-burning need lo create an~ communicate with others prompted a sudden sw1~~ from music as an avoc.ation to full-time oc-cupat1on. · ----r · TUNES HE SINGS Ou~ .'n' abouters can judge for themselves. the • unqual.1f1ed s.u~cess of Gary's efforts when they ~ear his re!ld1tu~ns of such tunes as "Close To Yqu. ·• .,Young G1rl," "Touch Me," "A Time For Us," Q.aughter of Darkness" and "The Lovin' Thi'n s You Do." And in his unusuaI3 6ilify to caress a love s~ng a~d build it to a climactic ending with a bril .. hant high note. · There1ll also be a glimmer of Gary's offstage "'!ake-up .through close listening to compositions of his own hke "I've Still Got You On My Mind" "For Love." ~nd "Circle of Love." Although, ev~n then, one 1sn t afforded a full measure of this sensitive young man's acu te awarne.ss and concerns with contemporary problems and needs. BACKED BY TRIO No matter, though, the persona ble part of Gary Grande that marks a performer extraordinaire will ~ore than .suffice for Caribe Room patrons durin( h1s, three nightly shows, Monday through Saturday. He s backed by t~e. Dennis Vale Trio, a group of very capable mus1Clans who further provide excel- lent dance tunes between shows. · DINNER A DELIGHT Prior to catching Gary,. we sav_oted...one of the Sheraton-Beach's aJways delicious dinners. EntrffS Continued on P•1e 24 • ENRlT AINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A -I D•NCING * HAP HALL DUO wtltl Jlllll ............ . ,.., __ ...... s... "MON .. TUIS.-WD. *Lorry Lau Singer Guitarist Re1r-Me11 Theater s:ue::1 Cost1 ~ 141 LIM St. hit eff N..,.,. 1W. WITH THIS COUl'OH MR. MIKES HOUSE OF PRIME RIB PRIME RIB .......... $2.95 ~!.!ii-::;! DINNER SERVED TO 1 A.M. THUR., FRI. & SAT. NITES . · f (•tn,__........... THE ,,.-.....!)~ ")) Complete Primli Rib Dinner .... . . ..$3.25 • -""'r.: • J. * Wedn•lday Night S,.cl1I HE •. B"'EL l ~Cho==mpo9no ==ond '"°'=='"'"··~··-··········=·············~··""'I 3295 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach Reservations 673-1374 --- THE CANTONISI DILUXI DINNll $2.95 TWO FOi THE PllCI 011 ONI GMd M .... 1r tti .. TIWl"IHW Iii> Oct. I Temple Garcfe11• Chinese Re1laura11i 1500 Aclims {At Horltor) Co••" ~ ..... LUNCH SERVED DAILY FROM 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 209 Palm, Balboa ...... ,11 ••• 675-5774 Ill th• a1lllOI 1'1rry Llnlllntl ond AMl!ICAN CIJ~INI TROPICAL COCKTAILS Friday and Seturday Ev~nin91 POLYNESIAN SHOWS COMPLETE IR£AICFAST FROM 1 A.M. FEATURING DUI FAMOUS COINED lllF 01 PASTRAMI OMLmlS & EGCio IENIDICT HOUSE SPECIAL TIES CORN ID IEEF e PASTlAMI e ·SAU.Ml IAGELS & LOX e IAl·l·Q HAM Olt IEIF ID.AST llEF e kNOCJCWUHT 305 MARINE AVE., BALBOA ISLAND 675-337S Food To Go Open Fri. & Sat. to Midnl9ht ,iflarco ~olo '.Jtalian Cuisine • w1111e Mort OutstatwJi,,g ltalldn Afe"u in.Orange Gowntyt• BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON ~fondar Thru Sa1urday l l A.M. · 3 P.M. l)~t: !\LOCI.'. SOUTH OP' S.\NTA A,'\:A ~llEEWAY X&'tT TO !>lATE~ ,BflO'IJIE~~ Dinnen from 5 P .M. 838-9560 Also Pizza! WHISTLING OYSTER ' . Jl /, ·l)<:r;:. Wedding Receptions ' -' & Banquet Facilities Now D?•" for S11nd1y Ch1111p19n1 !1uneh tO to) THE RAV BROS. FRIDJ\VS & SATURDAYS 16903 ALGONQUIN STREET 101'1' l'ACl,IC COAST HIOHWAY & WARNER A\l li.I HUNTINGTON HARIOUi OMELETS PRESENTED AT THE ·14201 llEDHlll. ~--' --· '"' ............ __ ·-iiiiiiiii11•iii1 iiiiiiiii9Lo50~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~. ~· !~!!~~'!"STI~N~i l~ HUNTIN•TDN HACH iii VQO ii; EGG AND ALE CHOICE OF 30 OMELETS Dallv E11fTffl L111eh er Dh11M1 ~ wltll Rt'll.ti Tray et Hers 'd0911ffft _MOKI'S T11e. tl1r11Sot.-L1111eh11 te 2; Dif11M1 S·10 S1111.-L11Jld t -1: Diruwr 5·t-CLOSED MONDAYS 540-1937 540·1'23 • OPEN: 11 :JO 0.111. te 11 p.111 .. S1111Hr tllro Ttl1r1My z 11 :JO 0.111. te 2 0.111., Frltfay ..,, ..,......, ~ Real Canlonese Food eat here or take home. STAG CHINESE WINO 111 21st pl., Newport BHch ORiolo 3-9560 o,.. Y .. ar....i Deity 12-12 -M. -4 s.t. "ti Jo.a. a lot or ~ t;hfnas .,.11 happen l.o you .... whethec it:s lneh, ell-cc a ~ :,,Oc.•fl be gie>d you c hose . ' TllCI LOUNGE 3101 NEWPORT BLVO., NEWPORT BEACH llftr fre111 pMl11t let tld• .. the $It• ef THI IGG ANO All. adjacent to Flyint Butler. 67J..0977 DICK AND GREGG DUO Nov,1 Apf'Carlng T•ts· Tltnl 59f, l :JO p.m. to 1 :3~ e.m. DONNA SOTO .Si111t1 .. ht, & M•. Ntt.I Htppy HOur 4 to 6 p.m. ~Hot Pupu1 !Hors d'oeuvre,) VOLCANO R00M-lunch & Oinn.t.t O~ily MOKl'S COFFEE SHO, l ' · "I" F . H I I 1 >Sew'Di .. eFiry. -! e1lu ti~t ... o • 1 111101.11 1.1 • ur91r i .l C Op•" •• a, • ··"'· te 11 P·"'· i Poll104" a.11114 1<00 PALISADES RD . ~MOlt'S COSTA MESA 557-8466 z a - 808 BROOKS DUO 4:30 -8:30 THE: EXCITING SOUNDS OF NlWPO•T ltAOi, CAllfORN!.t. • .<ipRflhelli, itlenl Balls, A••uone? r OPlNlllO .. IOU:00""' 10•l'l•Wlllt 541•6263 1828 ~OllTH T11'11K $ANTAAlll'I LUNCIIEON by the Sea ..• I--~~ S.iVed from 11,00 lo 4,00 p;m. COUR~IET DINNERS ... 1vlth a VlE\V E11tcrtak11ucri t s~rvcd in a Cnnd .~1,J1tf11 t.l anl'l('r from 5:00 to J I :00 p.m. \Vttk· f'ndl ,,::oo til 12:00 p.m. THE ElEGANT ' ~in!~~t RESTAURANT 19QO !AS! OC!AN BOUUYAAO; lO!iG 1£AC~ C.llllOINIA . , r .. • ' / j , • ~~*ll>~L'\' PICOT - ·- '""'•..&-bt<JB. ;;;(-· -_, -.. "GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE" ' s p . ALL DAY SUNDAY MONDAY 4 TQ CLOSING Wl!DNESOAY 4 'ff CLOSING 11;.;.i:.. ................ .....,, ........... ,.,..,, .... ,_._.urc, __ ......_ ____ ..,..==..._ .... ....u ... E c I A L STEAK DINNER ·2 s300 DINNlt:lS FOi -S•r¥.d with !011.d 9•••" 1•led, e~oit• of dr11d119, ollio11 fi11911 fr111ch fri1ll pol1!01t, l.ot rollt 1114' butt1r. • SINGLE DINNER-$?.25 GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH • ··BROOKHURST And ADAMS • Continued from Page 23 "'ere a superb grenadine of beef, slices of fi1et cook- ed in wine with muslJ,rooms, $5.25; and crab meat au graLin. lightly sauted in butter and essence of sherry ~ine, topped with a nippy grated ch._eese and baked to a golden brown. $5.25. Dinner included a choice or soup or mixed green salad (we wisely cbose, as it turned out, a full-flav- ored French onion soup), potato or rice pilaf and choice or beverage. KATE PORTER IN LOUNGE Additionally we arrived early enough to listen · for about an hour to one of our favorite entertain- ers in the ar~a. Kate Porter, the lovely chanteuse of gentle soul-rock who appears in the lounge from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.1 Monday thri:>ugh Friday. Beyond hearing many of -our favorites-perfor: med by this blonde beauty with the talented vo~al chords. guitar artistry and composing genius. we were especially taken by two of Kate's new compo- sitions on first listening. They \Yere "Another Time, Another Place" and " 'Cause f Like i1e." Further supporting our long-held conten.tion that Kate is destined to hit the top rung of show- biz stardom -it was a delight to learn that she's recently been signed by Ed Friendly , producer of "Laugh In.'' This. it was understood , will lead to publication of a number of her compositions as \veil as a starring record album. I The Sheraton-Beach Inn is located at 21112 Paci- fic Coast Highway, Huntington Beach. Kate. dinner 3nd Gary add up to a packa~e that shouldn't be missed on the fall out 'n' aboutin_g trail. PRlllCE Of. ·w!Wes FA.Mil Y RESTAURANT SI.AP-_. STEAKS O\HKEllS 119111 \l.75 II \,I t5 Ol'E" Ihm 1• IOpm !<:MM Mo!ll!111l SANTA MA: l~t71o. H11111f IMI. alt·51111 (I •i.dl "· .. £'iiitt1l 1 -~~~~~~~-11 In the fintsl triulitiow · of 1he true innkteptr's ort. 1 3801 EAsr COAST }bgrwAT Ca.OJI.A Jltl. MAa, CAUl'Ol:IU.A P aa&: (714) 675-1374 Great Seafood! • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ® SHERATON .BEA .CH INN : • • • . • ,. CARIBE ROOM Presents -Entertainment -Daincing -Mon. thru Sat. • B•ck From BUFFET LUNCHEON MONDAY th•u FRIDAY • • • TAtEr/1~WHAt~ AT THE HISTORIC OLD ~\OA PAV/"" ~tl 673-4633 ~., 400 Main Balb~ Peninsula ·• • :• :ii : . • A Sm•shing Succt55 In Las Vegas Gary Grande Songstress/Song Writer :1~~11 :a :. .. ;a Now Appearing In The Caribe Room KATE PORTER 5:30--8:30 P,.M. Mon. thru Fri . • • • • • 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-HUNTINGTON BEACH-536-1421 • ~·············~··················~ • PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS .. Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delicious piplng·hot piuas to you r door in minutes.· THE OCEAN TOAD PRESENTS ••• J PrllM Rll• .............. ~ .... s.so GrOMnd Slil91ft ........ 2.50 Spare l llte ··-.. ··--"· l.25 11..t' KaltM ···-··-3.25 l'etorflne Shrinip •... 3.ff Swftftlh ·······-··-· .. l.fS lrolltrd C9flter Cut Perk cs..,. ... ·-·-4.U To, Slrl•ln .............. 4.75 Torlyolti .................... ·4.511 ,.,.,, ·o ... t ·--···-·· 4.so N.w Yo-rk ................ S.2.S '''-' ....... -......... -··--s.2s L•tor ··~·········-·····" 6.2S c .... Mnttl• 6.2S ' ' fWIEftA. ftEr.T.AUltANT Continent•! Cuisine Cockt1)l1 Stroing Luncheon and Dinn t:r AfondaJI through Saturda u. Closed Sundays W• •r• loc•ted next to ,th_• M•y Co. in South Co•st Plez•. SJJJ S. lriml C....M.,. I For an e egc;int evening -.~-Goach&- 9-lorses Superb Dining ond Doncing SEVEN NIGHTS 6 P.M. to i A.M. Ocean Toad Thomas Bocci and Suzanne Laurito soothe the pa- trons of the new Ocean Toad on Thursday through Saturday nights with their delightful music . This duo, while performing mostly folk music. is bea uti- fuJly talented and willing to render whatever it is you wi sh to he ar. The Ocean Toad is located in the Marina Dunes. 103 N. Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Dinner served from 5 P.m .' Out 'n' Abouter solicits comments . .criticism and praise about Orange Coast restaurants and night clubs. If you have something you would like 1Q_s~y~ write Out 'n' About, Weekender.Box 1875, Newport Be..ich, Cali!Ornia-;-92663.--- DELANl;Y'S SEA SHANTY Featurln9 Orange County's Finest OYSTER BAR Eastern Bluepoint Oysters on Half Shell $1 .50 Eastern Cherrystone Clams SI .SO l arge Shrimp Cocktail $1.35 Mo11y other Woltderhl S.lectio111 Opn to Z P.M. no LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT IEACH 675-0100 Now-Tut. thru Sat.-8:30 to 1:30 TIM SCHAAF TRIO St•rr-ing The Southland's NtW Singing Sensation S11eti•liz;119 in s,.fo od And S•••~1 with the Oce•n .A.I Your T•bfe IANQUET FACILITIES J17 rACIFIC COAST HWY, HUNTINGTON IEACH Re11rv•lio11t .A.cc;1pt1d &1,.zsss ---I FAMILY DINING At Reasonablo Ratos ART ICHOKE APPETIZER . COUNTRY FRIED STEAK BABY BEEF LI VER BUCCANEER CUT OF PR IME RIB STE,i.K ANO LOBSTER CAPTAIN"S CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN M•11 hr Llttle rlrefft U•iler 1 Z JOIN US FOR OUR BUCCANEER BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR t.4on. thru Fii. 4 to 7 p.m. In Our CROW'S NEST LOUNGE WAYNE GABRIEL ENTERTAINING Tues., thru S.t., 8:30 p.m. lo I :3 0 a.m. 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER Rtserv1tlons Ac<!pted 540-8535 FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 • • In tlte Galleries _Chhatpar _Oils Shown UDO GALERIE-3102 Lafayelte Ave., Newport Beach. Hours: Daily 9 a.m. to"-s p.m. On exhibit lhrough <>Ct. 4, one-man show of oil paintings of 'Cape Cod by Hiro Chhat- par or Bombay India. • HUNTINGTON CENTER 1'fALL-Edlnger Ave. at Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit free during regular business hours through Sept. 25, Prospectus/ Art '70. This ls a statewide art forum sponsored by the City or Hun- tington Beach and the Huntington Cent-;r featuring 725 works of leading Calif. artists. ..: _ FIRST WESTERN BANK -18022 Culver Drive, University Park, Irvine. On exhibit during regular business hours, oil paintings and collages by David Barnes1 through Sept. 18. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY-420 Pifarigold Ave., Corona de! Mar. On exhibit through Sept. during regular library hours, water color portraits by Peggy Sheppard. LAGUNA ART GALLERY-307 Cliff Drive, Laguoa Beach. Hours : noon to 5 p.m. Mon. -Sat.; t -5 p.m. Sun. Admission 50 cents. On exhibit through Sept. work of Taiwan artist Liu Kuo Song; Ralph Tartian's bronzes and hard-edee paintings by Florence ArnOfcr MARINER'S LIBRARV-2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. During regula, library hours, U1e Jr. Ebel! Artists of the r.1onth exhibit featuring acrylic paintings of old Newport land- marks by _Gretchen Williams through Sept. BOWERS f\1USElThf-2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. !fours: JO a.m. -4:30 p.m. Tues. -Sat.; I to s p.m. Sun.; \Ved. and Thurs .. 7 to 9 p.m. No charge. rPre..Columbian ceramics on exhibit through Sept. 27. flfF.sA ART LEAGUE-513 Center St., Costa Mesa . Hour : Sat. and Sun. I to 5 p.m. continuous exhibits of art work in various media by Art League membe9. No admission charge. NEWPORT l'\ATIONAL BANK-1090 Bavside Drh•c, New- port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours through Oct., acrylic paintings by Maryon Henrietta. NB CMC CENTER GALLERY-3300 \V, Newport Blvd ., Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, through-Se.pl., a collectio~ PliotOs gatflered 'bf tlie New- port Beach Historical Society from 22 sOurces, sl1owing old Newport BeaCh and Balboa . CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Higl11vay, Laguna Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p:m. daily. Current exhibit, one- man show of Shirley Weekes' recent paintings, through Sepl. 27. COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast High1vay1 Corona de! Mar. Hours : 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. f\1on . 4 Sat. Currently on exhibit through Sept. 30. The Hurschler CoUec· lion of Modern Tapestries. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -SOO Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, oil paintings by Faye Curtis. GOLDEN W~T COLLEGE -15744 Golden West SL, Hunt- ington Beach. On exhibit in the ca,mpus Library, Community Center and Administration Building, contemporary Japanese graphic art by 37 artisLs, through Sept. 30 . CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS-2700 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa. Currently on exhibit, during regular business hour, oil paintings by Lucille House, thrdugh Sept. JACK GLESN GALLERY -:-2831 E ._~oa!l Hig_hway, Corona del Pi1ar. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Currently on exhibit through Oct . 9,.two man show : Richard Jouharian paintings and the inflatable vinyl sculptures of William Soghor. 501 JOTH ST. NEWPOlT llACH lESElYATIONS '7S00JOO • Prime Eastern Beet Aged and Charcoal Broiled Est. 1921 -11 f'orty·Ni11e Year Tradition COSTA MESA GOLF , COUNTRY CLUB Proudly Present1 George Tipton Sp1ci,li1i119 ,, UN~um AND WlDDINll RECEPTIONS ~-~ -·· ·--.... •• f'omterty et th Lii Coste C.C.I ! -·-· __ ., ....... _,,, ·---WED. & SUN. AFTERNOONS THURS., FRI .. SAT. NITES H.,,., "Do1W. ... ., .. Ho91', MMtley tl!n1 friHy, 4 to I ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC -·FOOD 1701 Golf Course Dr., "Costa Mesa 540.7200 DON JOSE' Now Appeoring· THE FANTASTIC PRIMO KIM AT THI PIANO e COCKTAILS .- !nchi11d1 ind Taco . , . . . . . . . . . . .. Sl.35 Chlll Rtlleno • Enchitad1 ... , ....... , $1 .50 S.'"4 wll'frl lk•. ia.-, Tettec!ltot oflf Sol10 909! E. Adam•(•t M•anolle) Hunt. Be1ch 962·7911 - • , • -"' f ] ] I M1 sy. op "' ll< As µ; p, /.'lo I so. en \\"( a I co M• of Fr G< an an ro be • MISS WARENSKJOLD In Laguna Concert Gounod's Faust Set ln Lag0na .. ----- ' t hanilie1 " Music ' Sia eel The Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society will open its ltth seaso n on Nov, 14 present- ing the Virtuosi di Roma , conducted by Renato Fasano. • Live Theat r ';Slots'' and "Tbe Amert.can Drtam'' 1'wo one act plays are on stage at the Nifty Theater. 307 Main St., Huntington Beach_at 8:30-..p.m. Fri. and Sat. through Sep"t. 19. Reserva- lions -536-9158. "One~ lt1ore Whh Feeling'' A comedy about symphony --.~ 11>1'"""' • ftlda)', Sepltmber 18, l 970 D41L V PILOT J5. Kids Stage :..f:V -Seeeial·---= ___:; leven gifted children pro-Aftgtles' UniOl'l Station, ·Gran<i - vlde a ·fl'J.!Sh loof at tome of Centril Market and the Brad~ the Southland 's ~1r.,,11oos on bo'Y Building. The mult If , KCET's one·hour documen· this documentary created b:t 1he children thenuelw. • tary, "A Four-Foot View of AU of the JllOirMD'I filnt - Lqs Angeles ," Monday Sepl. footage, st 111 phoqraphy; 21, at 5 P.:m. and Thursday writing, t a ped inteniews1 ~t. 24 at 10 p,m. on Channel paintings, drawings a n d 28. ) · scul pture were doije-by lh9 Anned with cameras, tape younpters, whole c:uriosityl· reoorders, penc:Jls, paints and imagination and to u T • f o o .. drawing pads. J 1 youngsters, viewpoint offer adults fresti aged 9 to 13, from the Girted impressions of famlllJr loca: Children's As s ociatio n Uons. • deticended on such places as •·we were surprised by whaC the Watts Towers, the Saugus they .saw and heard," sayif Swap Meet. Busch Gardens, producer Bill Dormclly. "and Later in the season the Society will bring the Julliard and Hungarian string quartets and the Borodin Quartet with pianist Lyuba Edlina t o Laguna Beach to complete the four concerts which will be given.at 8:30 p.m. in the newly refurbished Laguna Beach High School Auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. ,,,.~~~!·-ainductor's .. sour not.es . is__on. stage at the: Huntington Beach Playhouse, 2110 Main St., Hun- tington Beach, Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Oct. 11 . Reservations -5J6.3861. JOSEPH PEARLMAN · ·Lea·ds· OCC Orchestra the Kellogg Horse Farm. in we came to know aomellting ot Porn~. and dowoto_Wo Los their woodennent." • ----- r. Vtufercover Man For the first time in the history of the Chamber Music Society, all seats will be Sal Mineo stars as an undercover man posing as a reserved. Season subscriptiOnS hippie, tonight on Channel 4 at 8:30, iit "Name of are $12 for adults, $7 for the Game" series drama on juvenile drug problem. sludents. Single c 0 n cert Laurie PranJi!:e makes her debut in this one: 8th Yea .r "Boys la the Band" For occ MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE TONttl FRIDAY , t :OI ONLY! PREVIEW, A comic-drama about homo- . suuals is on stage at South Or" che"strtl. John· Wayne's Newest FHm Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa , at 8;l0 -JUST COMPLETED -AND SCHEDULED Dorothy Warenskjold's Musical Theater stages a syriopsis version or Gounod's ope ra "Faust'' as the opening concert of the 197~71 Laguna Beach 4 Community Concert Association sea.son in Laguna µi"f.i School Auditorium. 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, ~londay. Sept. 28, at 8~15 p.m. tickets, if available, are ff.SO -----..::..----------=---- each. ~ The dates and performel'S for the complete season are: William Saroyan Work" p.m. Fri. -Sun., lhrough Oct. The Orange Coast College FOR EARlJ' 1971 RELEASE 11. Reservations -~6~1&-~1363~·-~;~~~~ :.;i1~m~tsm!i~~n"y'41----[l'S A. DI_'=-,_· _Q_" ... '-"'"E.,1._ __ 1--~--' "Bell, Book and Cand e' --D iiil: __ g _ Miss Warenskjold, I y r i c soprano. heads a v o c a I ensemble of six men and two "·omen. The program includes a history of American musical comedy, "From Minstrel to ?.1usical," featuring the works of composers as Stephen Fosler, Sigmund Romberg. George Gershy.•in. Rodgers and Hammerstein and Lerner and Loewe. Admiss ion to this season's four concerts arc by mem· bership only, Virtuosi di Roma, Saturday,· Nov. 14: Julliard String Quar- tet Monday, Feb. I ; Hungarian Quartet. Thursday, March 25, and the Borodin Quartet, Thursday, 1'fay !:!. Serving as president of the Society is Clayton Garrison o( Laguna Beach; Dick Lewis. Balboa, vice president ; Henry Fagin, Laguna Beach secretary; Roy L. Byrnes, M. D.. San Juan Capistrano, treasurer. and l\.1rs. Roger \V, Russe ll of Irvine is mem· bershjp secretary. For further information or brochure on the season write P. 0 . Box 385, Laguna Beach, Ca. 92651 or phone '54f>.7S3S. EXQ.UIVE OIWIGE COllllTY ENGAGEIENT .............. , .. ... u.1.1 ........... , .. .. -.1-111 .... ,..... .... ORANGE COlJNT'l · ENGAGEMENT NEW "DOLLY" SHOWTIMES!!· /IOllfii."y THRU FRIDAY 7:00 lt.10:00 SAT. &SUN. 1:00 4:00 7:00 It 10:00 . PANAVISIOH! 1ECHNtCOlOft 'f :t='!t·= 1!10 HELD OYER FOR lMOTHER WEEK P111 Co-Hit -lotll in Color Hwy fOl'ldct • .11mtt SltWlrt • "CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB" A contemporary comedy is seasan with a schedule of 1 . - -TO BE RATED "G" - Studio card1 will be loc•ted in the lobby for you to offtr your comments. Shown at Coast LibraI')' three major publlcl on stage. at the Westminster performances thi.s year. Community Theater, Finley The orchestra, under the 1 Scht)(ll, Trask and Edwards direction of Joseph Pearlman , Sts., in Westminster, at 8:30 of the OCC Music Departmenl, DOORS OPEN 6:15 p.m. Fri: -Sat., through Sept. held its first meeting last An exhibition of photographs and commentaries on America from a new work by William Saroyan will be on exhibit in the Orange Coast College Library. second floor alcove Sept. 21 to Oct. 11. Solt, I See, You See, We All See, Stop, Look. Lisle n, Beholder's Eye, Don't Look 26. Reservations -897-8315. week. "CLEAR DAY" At 6:45 & l1:15 11 "A Shot in the Dark'' Pearlman said that the 7D-member orchestra Still have a PREVIEW At 9:00 P.M. I No\v But Isn't That You?" A comedy-mystery on stage few openings in the string I Saroyan, a native of Fresno. at the Corona del 1'1ar High sections and he will accept .,****HIGHEST n•TINGI" won the Pulitzer Prize for ~~l ~~~~~i:;ag~~~t~~: qualified performers on violin , . , -. i •. H_1,..1··,. DAILY•-'I "The Time or Your Life.'' He Th s 1 t 8 ~" yio\a. cello and bass. Perso~s """' urs. • a . a :.iu p.m., 1 h' · •'-Music is the author of "The Human through Oct. 3. Reserva tions-may contac im in .l,!..e u 'On A · Clear Day You Can ~ Saroyan cbllaborated on the book with Arthur Rothstein. Look l\.tagazine·s technical director or photography. In the exhibit author and photo'- grapher show not only day to day scenes such as farm couples, children enjoying ice cream, blit themore universal themes -a aew baby, a na- tion ·at war. the hopes and aspirations of families faced with poverty. The book has one of the longest titles ever: 833-0793. Department at 8.14-5819 or . I Comedy," "The Daring Young attend the first rehearsal. SH Forever' 11 a treat for .. __ _ Man on the Flying Trape1.e." "Impossible Years·• The fir st concert will be the whole familyl Up-..,-;_~ .. --I "My Name is Aram" and "h1y A ( 'l d eel Sunday. Dec. 6 at 4 p.m. ro1rtou1! B1rbr1 .:_ ......... -am1 y come y presen t Featured performer will be .,...,, Heart's in the Highlands." at the Costa Mesa Civic Play-Los Angeles violinist Ifonald Streisand Is abso-. "Look at Us. Lei's See. Herc \Ve Art., Look. Hard. Speak Rothstein has exhibitions in house Orange County Fair-· r nee or lul•IY ~nda1rlngl" grounds (West Gate), Fri. _ Folsom 1n a per orma the Museum of Modern Art, Sat. at 8:30 p.m., through Oct. the Bt;ethoven violin concerto. ---""'ENE SHALIT. WNBC·TV the George Eastman House, 3. Reservations _ 8J4-S303. R~ma~nder of the progra!'1 the Library of Congress and .. ,, -will inclu~e-th.e i8ernste1n '' 'Q~ A Clear .Oay _YOl:J the Smithsonian Institution. Royal Hunt of the Sun Overture. Candide and, th e Can See Forever' is an Library hours-are 7:·30 a.m. -A-historical..drama..cm.stage-Ces.ai:1:rfillck Symphony m D Extr'a Special_e.icture! to IO. p.m. Monday through at thi Laguna Moulton Play-Minor. M · II It has Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.ni . house, 606 Laguna Canyon The second pro~ram on Feb. ag1ca an on Friday and 1-5 p.m. on sun-Road , Tues. -Sat. at 8:30 p.m. 21 at· 4 p.m. will present a endearing out-of- day Admission is free . Sept. 22 through Oct. 17. Res-return visil ol the popular the-ordinary quality!11 . . ervations -494-0743. Spanish guitarist E r nest 0 -METROM EDIA RADIO NEWS Bitteti. who will perform the "Don't Drink the Water" S · d h rf THE NIFTY THEATER SOUTH SW Rodrigo "Fantasia" with the "Ml•• Barbre tre11an • I • super P• onnar, A comedy on stage at the b r th" '••••1111 Santa Ana Community Play-orchestra. The alance 0 e hn never been better! 'On A Clear Day You EDWAID ....... h 500 w 6 h SI s '" progr am will include the Can Sea Forever' Is very eng ... log In 1•-••• The Amtrican Dream TROPICAL FISH ouse, · t ·· an... overture Fantasy, "Romeo -• w ... Ana, Fri.. Sal. at &;lO p.m. and Juliet" by Tchaikovsky m9nt..-.lght, Sound, fantasy, decor, par• ELLIOT FlllD'S Tr . Fish •-Sept. 25 through Oct. 3· Res-and the Symphony No. 2 by for· m· 1ncea end above all, Mias Streiaandl" Slots op1cal °' ervations -543-7647. Largest Selection of .i~l=lo::w:a:rd:H:a:""'::n:. ===~i11 ·---·--------ARCHEft WIH!.T[N ' N.Y. POST Held Ont' by,.,, .. , 0.-11d ·••Love and Kisses" FRI. & SAT .• l :JO r .M. Supplies i n .the area. A comedy on stage al the ---~.:::~!::'.;-=.."':":::::=---:.:=:...---> J07 MAIN ST. • HUNTIN"TON HACH ... 2 LMatt.n San Clemente Community The. ·--· ·--·-~----.. 211 W. WILSCIH, COSTA MESA hr 1..-.tieM 1ott F.11rv1ew Rd., 14-7"1 at er, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San con 1714J SJ6.f151 in-G. RIVl!nlde or,_ NewPOrt B~•dl Cle mente, at 8:30 p.m. Thurs.-o,, J4 C~'e/J.'f n;;; t1t11"-S."---2so 200 cbffllnd1Ml'a.10111ce1 ~s3' Sat.. Sept. ~4 lhrough Oct. 10. t¢?;~~~ J,,lllJ/11',,,,., ,....,.. l:~~~...,.~~·~~~·~··~"~'~"~~~~~~~~~~~~ll~R~e~s~erv~au~·o~n~s~~•92--0465~~·;:;,~ II 2 110 "G" •1cru111Es Jollft WIYfll In .... ~ .. .._.."-JOltAa.o.,-C..S..,,.,._. OTlltMnYUICtSJOCK•l\llllllp 'tUlO "CHISUM" -~roDAY IS-HAROLD'S ·BIRTHDAY -~l.CKWICK ~ "THE'o'~,.'o;;:;:. ..... BOOKSHOPS Adulh-1 71 Jr's.-1.21 Cftlldr.,...,JSC: CHll-Slllld•Y~l :ll ,.m. THIS IS Or•nve County ~IS Premiere =:.~~it ,_., '"11 """ ~co~m ,M:,,,c-eoAST 1111»1Wn !J:" n. "THE BOYS IN ,,,, Kll!YwOM llwd. PRESENT . THE BAND" lloll,...ood (21)) HO l·tl91~ j Wed.-s..H, l :JO - . ·; .fouth Coa st Repertory 1127 Ne.,..,...,._, C-t9 M .. FOR RESERVATIONS-646-1363 IRVINE COMMUNITY THEATER presents A SHOT IN THE DARK • M•cy FreMh ce!lledy ef murffor Oltd .,,.,.. d'--•r Th•.·Frl.·s.t. C•rtoit1: Sept. 17-0Ct. J 1:]0 , ..... MDI/IE. RIQIN08 RJR IWtENl8 AND '1Jl,INO PBJPl.E 7111~fl .. ,..,....,.,.w_ ,..._..., .... ......,,,,.. "' _,.,_"".._,,,tr~~. All AClS AOt111t(0 "'*'-1 Auillll'l:H ""' --------------------~. I EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUN ••• •ee•• •••••••••••••••••• '* COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 Our 2nd fe•ture "You Can't Win 'Em All" will not be shown tonite because of speci•I preview. Corona del Mar High School Little Theater 2101 hllWeff DriM NewpM leech CALL 833-0793 for reserv•lions ® II Ill UIOll 17 AlllllTlO (Afl IHfll! _,-¥lf'Y 111 ,_,llft MU) ···········•················ -·a ms-mi ...... -POPULAR PRICES! --~ .. ... -~--· .... --$2.IO .. ,," Sl.H t""'"'5 Now At Theaters mu f ie / , 11111•~ JO°" bot1 • 101 ,cotl..r •<Ou"'"' IO* & oh!! lith • (l•*ii,t1.ll• & ...,..1, • e;le (IUfl,,ie , '"hot hav•ftl • i""' N11d1ic HIM-•,ohi. '4!be1tlClfl • .ho·l'>O"'I • ~r & il-t la..W, llOl'll •!If! ytao olwr• the ..he • Ol'ld •00.000 ailwr b1CM11iful ~091.,, alilm 1iv mi s:ha el wa dleigh . produced 1iv bob mourice a wodleigli-rnourice,hd. proouction· techni~olor®lrom warner bros. _. .......... -................... _., .... lto~liot•O:l>f ...... llt!I~ -fii1R MITlllCT'l.O u.....11 ........ . ~ '"_,..,""' , .. ll'lt el Mull Ckllllllll SEE DIRECTORIES FOR CO-HITS AND POLICY U ~lllO ARllSIS .-,~., ' .. . " . ".. . " .. Rjrted ''GP'' All Ages Admiltod- P•rent•I Di scretion Sunostod r ..... c-.. ·-•• ""'"'''""' -......... ... _ Cl•""" On¥a • 1111 Dtlll ,,,..,., • I I ,I ' , I • ---.---.·- :JC DA1ld' ~ILOT f•ld!.!, S.,ltmbff 18, 1970 - ..... • .. ;., " ,. '· .. , , ' . ' ·: . • ·' '"" •• tllLY ·LOI ' e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quality Printini end Dependable Servic• for more th1:n • q11at+w ef • ce .. t1i1ry. PILOT PRINTING Uft WIST IAUOA II.YD .. NIWPOlf IUCM -.. l-4111 ' ' . ... r l'our Guide:.to Movies • -Actor Elliott Gould a Sm " sh-in 'Move~ -' Alice's Resta urant ( R) : Story of Ario Guthrie 's search for his "thing" in life. It is set in Mass_achusetts w h e re Guthrie is guest of friends who buy a church ~nd turn it into a restaurant. Film shows you people ln the barkgroUnd o( a the Korean War. Elliott Could, (GP): 5§.... n Francisco, commune. Donald Sutherland and Tom st -"<Sidney .Poitier In the Catcll %% tR): Accounl of a Skerritt. adventures of a cool delective. bizarre bomber sgua<lron on a MoYe (R): Ellio~l is Martin Landau portrays a M~iterranean liland. ' Alan ....a. would-be 2laywti~ ~aula "militant minister. Arkin and Orson Welles. ~ren · IJ'if Genevieve Waite v.. Can't WIJI 'Em All Oe (QP),:_ Story or_ Che ar. (GP}: Story eonceming in· Guevara, Lalln~m er 1 . Myra Breckinridge (X): ternational mercenaries in · revolutionary, w' m a r ~~ portrayal ?f Gore post World War I Turkey. Sharif and M alance. Vidals novel starnng Mae Tony Curtis, Charles Bronson !)<-lllmective (GP)·: Frank West, John Huston and Raquel and f\.1ichele Mercier star. n~lrll P.lays a dedicat_ed Welch. , , z (GP): Algerglan-made poh~e .officer . w. hose 1n-~rudenct and the Pill _ (R): political suspense drama set in ve~t~ga!1Qn of a mu~er and Br1tlsh farce about the _p1.tfalls Greece. Yves Montan!, Irene su1c1de uncovers police cor-and advantages or the pill. It p pas Jean-Louis Trinlignanl. ruplion. Co-stars Lee Remick. peeks into the private li\'es of a ' El Condor (R): Two men five couples. David Niven and !EENS AND. ADUL~ try to take a fortr~s filled Deborah Kerr. star. Airport (G): Film version or with gold. Jim Brown and Lee Wo.ddock jR): Three hour the best selling novel. ~urt Van Cleef. · film of a music festival. Lancaster, Dean Mart.in, Flare-Gp (RP): Suspense Helen Hayes and Van Heflin. drama of go-g·? dancei;'s at-11fATURE TEF..NS· .Chisum tG): Late 19th C,en- t.empts to flee a murderer. AND ADULTS· tury New Mexico starr.lil'lg Raquel Welch , Luke AskeoN and Angel Unchained f GP ) : John Wayne as a cattle baron. James Stacy. Struggle in a motorcycle club. Forre s l Tucker and I Love You, Alice B. Tokl11s dune buggy fans and hippie Christopher George also star. (GP ): Nice Jewish boy gives commune. ,Don Stroud, Luke , If It's Tuesday. Tbls ftlust up bis square Up.nett and his Askew and Larry Bishop. 'Be Belgium IGJ : A bml oad of -role-in...tbe Establishment for The Cb:ey.fn'-~ Social___j:!u~merieen_Jourists hizzing · the life of a hippie. Peter (GPJ: After the Civil War, a hilariously through Europe in Sellers. Texas cowboy inherits a search of instant culture 'are l\tacbe· Callahan ( R ) ~ bordello in CheyeMe. James Melodrama set in Civil War Stewart. Henry Fonda and era starring David Janssen, Shirley Jones. Jean Seberg and Lee J. Cobb. The Cry Of Tlie Banshee ft1"A*S*I( IR): Irreverant lGP): Horror film starring comedy about the Mob ile Vincent Price, Essy Persson Army.Surgical Hospital during and Hugh Griffith. The Hawaiians (GP): Sequel to "Hawaii" starring Charlton Heston and Gerald ine Chaplin. Kelly 's Heroes (GP): World 'Var II comedy-adventure with Clint Eastwood and Donald Sutherland who lead a gang of soldiers in an attempt to steal gold bullion behind enemy lines. Don Rickles co-stars. Tbe l\toonshine War (GP): Story of a young Kentuckian 's Battle with revenuers and bootleggers to keep his illegal whiskey. Stars P at r i c k _McGoohan. Richard Widmark and Alan Alda. Paint Your Wagon (GP): lt1usical of the California Gold rush days with Lee Marvin . Clint Eastwood and Jean Seberg. Beethoven On KCET In observance of the 200th anniversary of Beethoven's birth, NET Festival is presen~ ting a performance of the composer's ''Emperor '' Co~ (No. 5 in E flat) by pianist Grant Johannesen with Erich Leinsdorf and t h e Boston Symphony Orchestra ~esday. Sept. 22, at 9 p.m. on ehannel 28 . The perrormance, Y!hich was filmed at Tanglewood in the summe r of 1968, is intercut wit.h.......an infurmaJ s t u d i o session in which Johannesen demonstrates the "infinite variety of Beethoven's writing" on a Broadv.·ood piano built in 1804, and .on. a modem Steinv•ay. The pianist shepherded by a jaded youna Englishman. lan ~1cSll.ane . • Suzanne Pleshette. Tbe Out-Of-Townen (G): Disastrous uperiences of man and wife .who go-to New York from Ohio for a job interview. Jack Urnmon and Sandy Den· nis. Patton (GP): G....~.Jl er a I George S. Patton portrayed by George C. Scolt. Karl A1alden plays General Omar Bradley. Waves of Change IG): A new surfing film ·created by two men from Laguna and starring Rolf Aumess. Wbere Eaa:les Dire (GP): World War ·11 adventure in which ruchard Burton (British Intelligence); and CI int Eastwood (American Rangers). lead a tea1n to rescue an American general imprisoned in a German fortress. FA~11LY Hello Dolly (G): Barbra Slr:_eisa_n_d 1!2,rtr~y_! Dojly ~'?,i, the matchmaker, in this la vish musical. Walter Matthau co- stars. , The Jugl< Bool,-(G): Woll Disney's version of !Opfinlf·s tale of an East Indian boy reared in the jun(_le by a fan• Hy of wolves. The Love Bas: (G): Disney comedy about .a Volkswa1en wtlh human feelings. Dtan Jones and Buddy Hackett. Oliver (G): Musical version of Oicken's Classic about .as orphaned waif cast in lo squalor of the lower class and his escape to the upper class. !\1ark Lester, Jack Wild 1nd Oliver Reed. ' On A Clear Day (G): Movie '"ersion of the Lerner~ane mu~cal starring B a r b r a Streisand and Yves P..1ontmf. * Tht lefter immedlatel!I after the title indicates the rating give1i the picture by the ~fotion Picture Code. The Motion Picture Code And Rating Progra'fllmay - be found on the motion picture page. e1sy-c:1re ectiv1 w11r for min ind boys new shipm,.nt lovi cord his just •rrived ll111••1111ric1nl e fl'l••••r ch•• 7 f11h-i•11 i.J1H, ••wport Meda 644-1070 -it's pure Gould 1'ake The Money And Run (GP ): Woody AU en is author. director and star of satire of the life story of a frustrated man who tries vainly to climb the ladder to .criminal success. compares the sound and con· struction of both pianos. ex·I':;:=:=:=~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~~ perimenting wi~ var i o u si r -•.._._:._. llfOU.'I~ .. !..._. ALSO PLAYING • -~,,_.· EUIOTT GOULD PAUIA l'RENTISS • GENEVIEVE WAITE JJiOVE Al•AIH-4 ~lcltord Wid"'orl h1 IOftl"ilse1 lloon 1 l&111:e .. ,,~ •. "'M-A:S·H'IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME IN "'--·~·-• ~'l'orh, ··----OONAl.D SUTIRAllD · £11.0TT llnO ·IC* SllDiMTT 6th FABULOUS WEEK I • They Call Me Mister Tibbs Beethoven pieces. He notes that the composer created pieces that pianos of hi s day could not accommodate. AT THE ENTRANCE ~ TO FABULOUS LIDO ISLE WJin ,..., ..... ,....,,,,. .... ~. ,...,.~...,.10"· f'.w.MOUNT f'ICTIJIV:S f'ft(S(Nl'S. JICll lEllllOI ' um- ...... SllllY. Tll IJUl.Gf-1IJWa COi.Oil !SY MOVflAe~ g. ~ Also Charlton Heston 1HE HAWllllNS~ A FEW REASONS WE'VE HELD OVER: "Excellent." -LOS ANGELES TIMES "Breathtaking." HOLLYWOOD "'0"" "Superb." ~ANTA" ANA IEGl1iTll "Outstanding." -HUNTIN~TON NIWI -DAILY VARllTT -SAN CLIMINTI SUN POST -LAGUNA llACH NEWS f'OST "Incredible." "Dazzling." "Finest." "Tremendous." "Excellent." -HOLLYWOOD CITIIINS NEWS -HONOLU!.U STAR·IULLITIN 1tM 0.-11• •• fl'!, A"'H• U.M CMldrn 11 & U...., 11.M TIMES RATED 'G' Ewe. Sito• 5,.,,. 7 P.M. Collri-n Sllew ·Sot. 9H S... "-Z P.M. hrtGi•M9'1 ... 1...,., W......,_I P.M. ~1• !ro I nl!1,..1n M 11~r ,'T• , "1 ', /' "• ••,Pr ' • Kelly's Heroes I',,., " ' ' ' -,·. I ;1 • SPECIAL SAT. AND SUN. UNTIL I P.M. ADULTS AND JUNIOIS-51.lG l:11•llllM CH'lv.111 '""""' --Ulllll« 11 Mint .. Wllll ''""'. ---"""" ne M1191m1i. T• c..,. ••• "'I" & "'CHI!" lll·l27l "'" Celer SMw e fl.I -·-·-!MWlll U""' 11 M1o11I le Wllll ''""' Clllll E •1,.,.... ''KS:LLY'I MEl.OS:SM e IG"l ..... JI"' IN-"l'L CONOOR" e (RI • •1cltoJI"-Dri'le-111 SM.lolflll '""" ,..llilr "'TM£Y CA.LL Ml Miii. Tllll'" f0'1 ..... f'rt• l!Mlr~ "TH• DeTlf:CTIYf'" All C.W Slltw •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. " .. -,, .. • " ·-. ' ' ·. .. ,,. " .. ,, .,_ 1 ~-i ~ l ,, ~· " '• "' ;. . ,. , ~ , '· ·-•. ' .. " • . . . . I I I 2 2 ; ; :· I :--.~ :: k ' . ' ; :· • .. • ~· . : .. >: ,,, JS ' ·' I v .;,; .~•• I • 4 ; .. .. . - DICK 'IUC:Y • '.• • .. ,!IJDGE PARKER WIWE, rM. NOT OONG TO TAKE A FIX! I 'M NEVER: GETTIMG ON JUNK AGAIN! l'P KATHE~ IE PEA.P ! BELIEVE W:,.1J.50N M&Y •• TH.lT'LL BE TME -ONLY OK>lCE YOO'VE 601"! I KNOCKEP' OFF 11-IAT STATION ATTENPMI' SO IF I KNOCX YOU OFF TOO, I 6ET TWO MdWER: RAPS-... WHICH IS ONE MORE TUAH A'11¥ NEE PS TO 6Er nlE IOOK ! -L.-• • PLAIN JANE -PERKINS k f'I = 0A=1L~Y ~cR=os=s=wo=R..,..o .-•• -by R ........ --,ow-e• I ~ . . I ;: ACROSS :Jll l lntn item Ytstttd1y's Puzzle SDlvtd: : "40 Ot91n ic ~· l Coilt substance If S S. Amerlc1n 41 [(11ol lon1I ;.: cltr str1ins ·~.. t Po 1t icl1n's "43 Rush ~.: "customrr" violently .,. 14 English 44 Walk wllh •' rlvt r diffl culty )'..:'ls Short ly 45 Crlpplr ~ l• Tthtran 46 Sm1ll l1>wrr ~· citizen "49 Modtl of ~ 17 End ure lht hum1n (; 11 C1111 mon body: Var. ~ conlr1ctlon 53 lndlin or ~ 19 At tht Korean '/18fl0 ,., summit: 54 Moist "~ 2 words 55 Number 8 Ttrmite's 30 Befort Utt 2G Goes 1b01rd-56 On the ttveh reJ1llve timr th1t :.: 22 Jloom In Sling 't Flowers 31 Sltrrl .-·-t 1n tcolr 57 Impe l 10 Florid 33 Evil spirit. ~~ 23 411.79 · 58 C1n. provlnce: 11 Makrs lace 36 T1ke .,.4 Inches, 1:1 Abbr. IZ Seth's son pic tu~s .... P1rls 59 lnc llnts ll Rr1dy for 37 Bus dep ot 24 ltlght 60 Pilsener harvesting 39 Reil old j· 1llow1nc1 or l1gtr 21 Re l1Uvt mov ies 2' --St• 61 Chlclgo 1rt1 22 Shipping "40 Wreck 1-or Sl11 it · conllilntr 42 Wrench :· 21 Aweclatlve DOWN Z4 Re al estafe "41 H1vt a 32 Show gre1l development lon;ing pl11surr 1 Vall ey 2S Htid 45 Sk in diStl5\ ,.. JJ Atcompllsf\· 2 ll1n's n1 mt covering 46 or grt1l ~ 111tnts 3 Grtlltsl 26 B1nlsh he ight :· 34 Slnglt 11nount n Instruction 47 FLll~t user r· 35 Spatt --4.lnlernal on liniment 48 La lvl1n till " 36 Fto11 lht n parts tube: 49 Qu1druped MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER ;tt • ,,.,:.=· .. • j 0 0 OM -. By Harold Le Dou KEEP QIR MANP OVER nre "40UT14PIEC.E ANP LI~ TeN, AMEY! WMErE R:> 'fOI MAVE ANOTHE!ie PRIVATE LINE? I WANT 10 CAU. TME POLICE! ni THE VESTIBULE OFF THE LIVlt.IG ROOM! By Frank Baginski -----· -. _-,.... -...--......_ --~--~~ ·. ·~.~ ··:.-:·~! . . ~:L-~ . . .. t.: .. -- :,.. •tlll ,11ow 5 Biii of-2 words 50 Weight unit . 37 fu1opt1n 6 Hole --: 21 Htrtdllll'Y Sl·Pteposltlorr :--• dlct1\or 2 words f1ctors 52·A tide 31 Htbrtw 7 WW·l battle 29 Impost 54 Poor golftr: •• priest silt fr1udulent11 Sling WE'VE GOT A DEi\L. THEN? GREAT.' STOP OVER IJ MY SHOP FOR "JQJR PLANE 71CKE TO HOW DO OUll 81KIS 6ET THERE, T~Ell? · F WE60 SY AIR~ . • .. ' " , i:' hr-1--t- ~ • ~· • ;: , ... • 1:7-1-+-+--t- n T2 1.J 5AN FELIPE; ____,• PEANUTS • • .' ., . •• • - Ll'L AINa SALL y· BANANAS .. "Jba;., <l~.e&'4> ~ .... ti,. cf.inoctc.n ,...,....~ ......... · 'ANIMAL CRACKERS .. . ... .. . ...... • r ····-........ '·r 1 " ·~ • DAIL V PILOT 27 By Al Capp By C:haitn Bcm liottl ...... ------~ ·it~ ... ~11441 . w&I& JIAll!, ~ .----·I By ROQel' Bollen IF e'/Eltl/llllll6'S SO ~ ov11 • .1ze1:>, .MOW COM!. 1llEl,I 60f"rl<. SEEP lonFI 'TME l.WMl'a Ol) f l.OOK CNl!I?: 1llEJre' DODO· "1lf IJ<ioH1'5 °" c:1v1i.:1:tA110A> /. By Joh._ Miies By Mel By Cliades M. Schtdl ------- DENNIS THE MENACE 1 ' I -- • I I ATLAS • \ ! • • ' •• " 'C#ilYSUR . PLF•OUJHll•PERIAL" Coa:ta ·Mesa ' .· ~ . BRAND NEW 1970 BELVEDERE cou~PE ' -. _USED CAR CLEAN·UP'AI 81GGES.T SAVINGS OF THE YEAR! '66 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON VI, eutometic, redio, fleet..-, power 1lttring , t ir conditioning. IYCM l641 ~395 .. '69 MUSTANG 2 OQOR HARDTOP ¥1, •t.tlom1tic, r•dio, l!ttftr, powtr 1lttring, .,;nyl t.p ftclory t ir. a.1wtift.tl 1:0P1dition. IXJJJJ•I- ' '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA VI,-1utom1tic, r1d io, h~1t1r pow1r 1!1trin9, power br••••• winyl top. ITXT9 1,0I ~395 '68 DODGE SUPER BEE 4 1pe1d tren1mi11ior1, r1dio tnd h11ter, pow· er 1teeriP1g, pow1r br••••• ( 151571 s1395 '65 PONTIAC Catali~a Wagon VI, 1uti:lm1tic, r1dio, li11f1r, pow1r 1t11rin9, INQX26:.I '69 Dodge Super Bee v.1. 4·1peed, r1dio, httltr, pow1r 1te1ring , A retl p1rformer, low mile1. IXWZ-465 ) ' I , '68 FORD . . Custom Sedan VI, eulomtlic, rtdio, he•ter, power •leering. !WTP6861 ,395 '68. Chevy lmpal.• lt6 v.1, ... 1om1+:c. r1dio, hetl1r, power 1hitri119, brtkt 1, Will· clow1, tilt 1teering , t ir corid., .,iriyl top, 111••0 t•p•. cxvs21t1. .. - '66 BUICK LE SABRE 2 OR. H.T. • v.a, 1uto., r1dio, h11l- er, pow1r 1t.1rin9 & br••••· window1, f1 ct, air, con1ol1, I RPM. 895) '69 Pl YMOUTH ROADRUNNER h1tl1r. IYQW4t61 '65 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe VI, 111lom1tic, RIH, power· 1t11rin 9 I br1k1s. CVAHOlll '69 TOYOJA Corona 4 Dr. Sed1n At.tlo1111tic, radio, h1el· ''· IYPW711 I '65 BUICK Sfation Wagon VI, 1utom1tic, r1d io, h11l~r,~w1r 1!11rin9 I br1k1t. INOl2l21 '66 · DoDµE Coronet Wagon Vt , .~tom1tic, rtdio, hetler, power 1l~tririg. 11NH45E612926711 .. .. '· ' '66 Oldsmobile Station Wagon VI, 111tom1lic, r1dia, h11t1r, power 1le1rin9, 1ir cortd. ITGAS 471. '68 Pl YMUUTH Fury Ill Vt, 1ulomttic, R&H, P.S., P.8., 1ir cond., •inyl l?P· !INWA4t5l • '67 PlYMOUTH fllf'Y Ill VI , 1wtomtlic, RIH, P.S., P.1.1 t ir cond., .,inyl l op. IVAl l i°4l '65 Oldsmobile . Cutlass VI, •utometic, rtd:o, hetler, power •leering. INJD07ll '68 DODGE '68 CHEVROlff . ' Charger C1m1ro VI, tulomalic, rtdio,. lt6 VI, 4 1p1td, ptw• h11t1r, pow•r 1f1erin9, . ,, 1lttri11t. e;, co11di· t ir coMI. IWNA0161 tioni11g. !WJM4621 , .... •• .. -- r'!"_ •• -_,_.. . ' ' ,_ • 1 ; • ' p ,.(].. ,._ 0 3 14 Si ; : a , ; Rf u s s ;c c c • j .G • ,! o .'· 1 e o ) o , ; • i , • , , •7"'1,•---. , ...,,.....,_, . ;.t!---."....,,..,~.--, •• ~~·"'"°"~_,.. ·- ' ****** 4DOOR ·* FORDLTD :* For 11 quieibreak * * ·******* MAVERICKS · . . . ti ,A;UTOMA)'ICS 2T GRABBERS 12 COUPES '62 COMET . ,I '65 'FORD ~L .... _,_,,_,,,_ Bucket s.ots HCA 149. ' I ~-· - . . · OPTIONAL .. .• ... 5 YEAR 50,000 MILE . ~r.AaORl-WARRAm ... -• •1 ----,ltd.,, S.,ttmb<i 18. I '170 DAllV l'tLOT --·--.;..:__~ - -. . . ' The 5-year, 50,000' Milt optl•iil pew1r mil• wirmilty Wiii •iit ' ' . providttl. •t no mddltleHI cost fer .peRliaHn ef tho ,.,..fliln1 · now '70'ctin •and trvcks. THIS P.ROTECTION WILL llOT BE AYAILA· .. ILE ON JHE '71 MODELS. . . ·oxc"' CORTINA ' MAVE.RICIC iuc1111C.us1 Bill You• s1ucnH uw. THI ''BETTER IDEAS'' FR D : . . " *SMALL IN SlZE . . . , "THE SMALUST AMERICAN BUILT CAil" · SMALL* IN PR·ICE ******* 2·DOOR ~.----'--~---'-' * * *'* *. ~ ., ' MUSTANG America 's_chaflenge to the great European road cars • S~oand IE$T. DRIV.E TODAY . ·- · ·TORINO . ' ..-.. - The Ford that ·gives·you ""better ideas '.' ... for less · •• I * '* .. ·:. l , I I I • •.. ' A p,cx; Jt? 2$¢$$$))$1 $10 JJ) . . 02:;:2; a : z a a .S .0 ,4"" a .' : a u :.. u a . .. ... \.., .. Walk out door to one of the best swim- ming & surfiqg beaches -exclusive Cy· press.~Shores custom home -beautiful decor -exquisite bath-dressing rooms. ,169,900. C8rol Tatum • NEW LISTING BEST LOCATION ON PENINSULA This home was plarmed for pleasurable . living. Spacious 2-st~ry with 2 bdrms., study & fam. rm. 'vith Vlet bar & refrig. ~1a ster bdrm .. with His & Her bath. Ele- vator, plus many other lux\irious extras. .500. Kahtryn Raulston CORONA DEL MAR • S77,500 Invest today for.: tomorrow! Owner trans- ferred, m ust sell. 5 BR .. !am. rm .. study . & pool plu s 2nd nice 3 BR. home. Tree , lined street. Mary Lou l\1arion BROADMOOR Harbor View Hills; with 2,600 sq. ft. floor area, this i.s.largest 4 BR., 3 ba. plan. Ca- thedral ceilings. Now reduced for quick sale to $67,500. · Al Fink IMPORTANT . PRICE REOUCTJON · OPEN SUN. 12-4. 1216 SANDPOINT ·\VAY. Reduced almost $2500. Popular tri- level plan w/4 BR. + F.R. + D.R. + 2'h ba. \Valk to pool in this very private area. Only $66,500. ·.Walter Grupe --..,,OP-EN-SUNDA.Y_,...1 -6,-- 1121 SOMERSET u'I. Beautiful 4-BR. . custom home 'vi th many extras: lge. tam. rm., form. din1 r m., cov'd. porch, sundeck, reflect. pool, etc. $65,000 • Ttl. ·{;. Bui~ OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 -~1101 SOMERSET LN. lnspecl at yo'ur lei- '.sure, th is line 4 BR., 31/4 bath home in .Newport's "finest exclusive area -cus- 1-tom built quality thruout - extras galore · . '.-~pacious lo~ -patio. As king $63,500. 'Westcliff Dr. to Highland, No. to Somer- set. _.Art Gordon LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? OPEN SAT. & SUN. P .M.: 2612 LIGHT- HOUSE. O\\•ner must SACRIFICE this .,near ne'v 4 BR. home. Located in one of CdM 's most excl. areas. See it now. $62.900 Bud -Austin . NEWPORT -OCEANRlONT Old beach ·house located on beautiful swimming beach, Zoned R-2. Use it "as is" or teal,' down & bu ild duplex. Out of town Owner says sell . $51,500. Cathryn TenniUe . EASTBLUFF Large 3 BR. 3 Ba . \\I /large family rm# w/wet bar. can hol d pool table. Low maint. yard '"'/great view ! $51 .500. BUILD A DREAM HOME Ocean & bay vie\\'S from this Ocean Blvd., Corona del f\1ar location. Adjacent to China Co ve beaches. Plans included . for exc iting home. O\\·ner may trade. $49,750. Mary Harvey , CORONA DEL MAR -POOL : Real pride of O\\•nership home. 2 BR. 2 .Ba. plus conv. den '''/2nd fireplace. Ne\v -we\~.to "'all carpeting. Easy care garden --heated pool - xlnt terms. $49,500. · Belle Parlth 4 BDRMS. -2112 BATHS · usk home. Decorated "·ith Spanis h de- ..cor. Large pool size yard. \\'alk to high :school. $4 7 ,950 Harriett Davies RE-DECORATOR'S DREA~ ~:Sprawling fixer on 95' lot in Irv. Terr-ace. Room for trailer, pool or expansion! arge roorris: sloped ceil 's. & big \valls ol glass. A buy at $46,000. · ·Bill Comstock WALKING DISTANCE 'ro Westfcliff shopping. Hurry! This \VOn 't last 3 Bdrm/famil y r m. & 1 ~ baths. •Q\.dck possession. Price is realistic . :Mf.900-make oiler! Harry Frederick ---·~·P.Jease caµ for our-picture _ broehure of currenl..listings.·1 ----• 1000 Generel 10000-r•I MACNAB • IRVINE FINER HOMES THREE ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE Stables, Corrals & Tack Room in Newport Beach with views of Bay and Mountains. Over 5000 sq. feet of sumptuous Calif. liv- ing. Five BR, Den, Family Room, Formal Din· ing Room and Living Room. Completely. re- decorated; including beautiful furniture, carpeting & drapes. Mainificent Swimming Pool, Call 642-8235 for appointment. Price: $350,000 FOR EXCHANGE - "TAYLOR·MADE" HOME TOURS Tailor.a To Your Needs Looking for just the right home can be tire- some and conlb.sing. OUr capable sales atatt can make this a joyful experience. Call for en appointment for ah inspection of homes suited to YOUR needs. • A TOUCH 01' SPANISH! Beautiful view from this really $ai-p "Lusk'' home w/4 bdrms, family rm & formal din· ing. PLUS lovely H&F pool. $62,500 2527 Bunya Open Sun 1-5:30 NEWPORT' HEIGHTS Vacant -quick possess. 3 BR. home in too • "' cond. Only I blk. to school. Price reduced· ,33,500. CORONA HIGHLANDS · X"ltlt 4 BR. & !am. rm. home. High on a ter- race for privacy. Lge. patio plus room for pool -you own the land. $59,500. ' BAYCREST , Beaut. 4 BR. plus formal din. rm. & fam. rm. w/frpl. -many extras incl. wet bar, also 3 car garage, Wide 90 rt. Jot. $89,500. . LIDO ISLE OPEN SUN. 1·5: 227 Via Orvieto. Decora-, tor's own home: 4 BR. 2 ba. Luxury plus! Price only $74,950. 675.3000 OPEN EVENINGS ' 675.3000 (:oast Hwy. Oppo1ite M•c.Arthur Blvd. WE HAVE $13,500 equity in nicely decorat· ed and carpeted 3 BR. 2 bath Townhouse near Hoag Hospital. 3 ca·r garage. patio ~ool area. Total Price $33,500. WE \VANT 4 BR home for increasea-ramity:-Pr fer Baycrest or comvuable area. Please call Mrs, Fay, 642·8235 and qua]lty built from the courtyard swimming pool off the pane-lied family room, with wet bar & fireplace to the sunken living room wilh vaulted celling, 4 Spacious bedrooms, 3 baths plus pow. de;: room. Lar&e well thought out kitchen, dble ae.lf clean- ing ovens and island cook top. .Breakfut area, or course. Muter. bedri:iom, )iv. Ing rm, formal dinfng rm, I: kitchen all on the "Forever View" in Dover Shores . Brand ne'>I.'. 1mmediaie occu- pancy. A IOUnd investment at $108,900. -lvan-WeUs..&-Soils CONVENIENCES UNLIMITED! • 3 Bdrm, pool home offers playground library, _lr:,,,,·,,,;,·=,;,,============"I schoo1.--sboppin~-within-a-stof\e!s-thr-0w.- Quiet West.cliff street, plus other extras. In- vest yo,ur time Seeing this one. fa II.\\ ,\ IU: U ·11 111:.\1.l ,. I \4 . DOVER SHORES - For the family that needs SPAf:E. Five over· sized bedrooms, 41h baths. Family room \vith cathedral ceiJing. Breakfast room. Am· pie space for a pool plus play yard. Active Bay Vie\V. $145,000 TOO! TOOi Golden Spanish. Arched brick hearth, Ron- delle stained glass cupboards. Elegant mul- ti-colored master suite. Could be 4 or 5 bed. El evated wood planked patio overlook- ing sheltered all year pool. Located in top Baycrest area. Good financing. $89,500 -DOLL HOUSE -POOL Sh arp as a tack at $54 ,950 with an assum· able 5lh 'JO loan. O\vner will carry 2nd T.D. Prin;ie area in Baycrest Roy J. W•rd.Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 14.JO Galaxy Drive MS-1~ (Open Dail)') BAYCREST ' A truly luxury 4 bedroom home with family rooni, for- , mal dining ;oom and study. PLUS Sparkling pool and low main· tenan~ yard. ONLY 2 years new and beautifully carpeted a n d decorated with Van lAlit v.·&llptiper. RETRACTABLE ROOF One of Bayereru Finest Olltstanding living/entertainment four bed· Homes. room plus den home on quiet Dover Shores _Only $99.500 street With-a~bre-athtakind-Vtew:--Pool-table----T..o i~wre "bout the man~ S . . 1 . h• '· 1 tabl { additional features.~m area. w1lnm1ng poo w1t re rac e roo , L" 1 Ln 0pe Sat 1.5 or New I y decorated by Cannell & Chaffin. callu'ICO.,..,~ oc..:n n · $139,500 ··~· SPLIT RAIL fence encloses this one year new English t\vo story cottage. Large kitchen. Formal dining room . Oversized family room with king size brick hearth. Separate master suite. Steps to beach. shopping and schOols. Mani· cured & sprinklered gardens. Unbelievable at $37.750. 0 pen Sat. & Sun., 433 16th Place, Costa Mesa IMPOJ!TEO 10' ODORS One o[ many costly features in a home of superb quality. Sliding atrium roof and 3800 sq. ft. of delightful living. Room for pool. Asking $ 125,000 DOVER SHORES -BAYFRONT Beautifullv decorated and prpfessionally landscaped 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Panell· ed den iftd·-}Vet Dar.-Lavish master" suite. Private pier & slip. l-luge Carpeted water· front terrace with lovely down-channel view. A choice bayfront property, priced to sell at$117,500 MACNAB·IRVINE Re•ltv Comp•nv 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 1080 B•yslde Drive Newport Beech 642-1235 675.3210 \RTHEREAL '( ESTATERS Open..JJou,j e,j SAT./SUN. 1-S 2n Morning Ci1nyon Sharedilfs, Corona del Mar. l BR 2 ba. Beautiful cood~ 27 15 Wa vecrest Corona del l\lar._4 Bdnns Ir family room. SUNDAY J.s 2401 Vista Hoger Off De.I Oro to Ilacicnda, be· hind community (~nter. 3 BR, 2 ba th!. Only $3-1.£00. CORBIN- MARTIN REAl TORS 675.1662 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ~~~~~~~~!VACANT -move in quick ;; while escrow l~ being pro- G•neral 1000 ce1st!d. 4 qui:>en-sized bed· Mesa Verde $28,SQO 3 Bedroom•, 2 Baths Bui lt-in• Double Ca r Gara ge Corner Lot FHA or VA TERMS Call 546-2313 'RTHEREAL ~ ESTATERS -... I". ' •I Pert>yda Rral Estale Buys --· -roonu, modt'm built-in k\t-FIVE ON THE l;hen, fireplace 11nd srller FLOOR \\·iU pay buytr's closin~ costs? VA No down nr small ~11'.'sa Ve rdt> Sacrifice. f i\'e FllA da••o'n. S28.950 FUU.. hig bedrooms. formal · din-PRICE. Call b€>lore it's Ing roo m, panelerl fa mily SOLD! room. 3 huge b6ths, d ream w lk & l kllclum. bu;ld"" ow" horn•. a er ee Lush landscap1nc:, huge cor· nrr lot. Tremendous patio. Re11Uors $42,500. Full price. ?t1ake ol-i 682 Edin&;er fer. 546-8640. 8-424455 540-514-0 $29,950 MODEL HOME CONDITION! Beaulifully done and only 11 montM new, A roomy 2 bed. 2 JIOUst'! on I Int $12.000 4 Houses nn 1 Int $16.000 5 Houses on 1 Int $49,500 4 BR. 2 Ba. hon1e $28,950 Excellent area near 1chool!, room, den a nd tlining room . shopping. Spacious bed· home on An ele\'attd corner room11, 2~ bath.I!, large 1\v. lot in Newport Bt'ach, {)cr>anfro nt lot $46,000 J,.agulla \l'kender, ~ acre $13,000 ing room ~Ith exotic fire. , Only $43.500 place, family room, gleam. (rncluding tht-land) with out. Ing built·in kitchen, dish· a:tanding 1crm1. Call 673-8550 "'asher. Al.L lO'""" DO\VN fl urry ·call agt. 546-1698 5-40-1720 Tarbell 10 THE RCAL -~ESTATERS THE DECORATOR JUST LEFT You 'll Simply Flip! Such a low prlct-, $28,950 for 1uch a beautiful -4 BR & family v:ith fresh paint, all new Ion& shag colorful 1215 Perpbroke . Open Sat 1-5:00 YOU'VE ASKED FOR ITI Almost new 3 & fam rm home near the be~ch. Architect·d~si~ned with cu,stom quali· ty thruout. Ocean view from m·aster bdrm suite. "Corona de! Mar Charm" with an ultra modern look. YOU OWN THE LAND' 228 Goldenrod Open Sun 1-5:00 DOVER SHORES ORAMA! Brand new & beautiful 5 bdrm home. 2- Story living rm with balcony. Garden room w/wet bar. Lge formal dining room & lux- urious master suite. Sunny & cheerful! $108,000 410 Morning Star Open Sat.sun 1-5:30 LINDA ISLE J.file long water view! Fabulous custom built 2·story Colonial with 3 lge bedrooms, recrea· tion rm & formal dining. Pier & slip. A reaJ beauty in choice location! $225,000 ___ WORLD...SERIE5_SP-EJ:lALI A hit from curb to rear fence. Striking new price makes this 4 bedroom, den home in 'Westcliff an errorless decision. Not ~ steal, but a safe buy. Call for appointment. MINl ·MIDl·MAXll No controversy here. Admitted to be a 2 bdrm, den home \vith mini price, midi care yard, maxi privacy. Close to shopping. 2039 Irvine Open Sun 1-5:00 AH WILDERNESS! Get away from it all in the privacy of your terraced garden, taJl' trees & colorful flow- ers. Relax on the "Outrigger Deck" at night overlooking the lights of beautiful Balboa Bay. See this lge 4 tredroom "Broadmoor- in·Corona del Mar" ho me. Asking '79,500 IRVINE TERRACE-$40,000 Close to Fashion Island is this delightful 3 bedroOl'lJ, 2 bath home. New carpeting, invit- ing patio and built-in range and oven. 1515 Bonnie Doone Open Sat-Sun 1.5:30 • "SPIC ANO SPAN" DOLL HOUSE Newport Heights 2 bdrm home ideal for cou- ple. Lge rooms w/beamed ceilings. Lge. rear yd. Owner moving north. $28,000 IRVINE TERRACE Convenient to Newport Center! Lovelr cor- ner 4 bdrm & den home with H&F poo . Sep- arate dining rm. See today! $67,'500 1536 Dolphin . Open Sat 1-5:30 LOVELY BAYFRONT DUPLEX Never-ending view. Marble fireplaces in each unit. Live in luxurious upper and rent 3 .)xlrm, 2 ba. lower. $180,000 CORONA OEL MAR DUPLEX Corner privacy! 2 Bedroom front unit with fireplace plus 1 bdrm rental in rear. Patio & charm. Best Buy! Only $42,000 BROKERS & SALESMEN We have an opening for one experienced man or woman in our Residential Div. Applicant musl possess integrity, enthusiasm & ambi· tion to match our o"'" high standards. II you are a professional, interested in a beautiful office in the finest locatt&n. working with con- ~enial associates, we are interested in meet· mg you. ''Our 25th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 Sen Jo•quln Hlll1 Roed NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * G.nerel M-1 *·* * * 1000 Gtntr•l CORONA DEL MAR SIX· PLEX * 1000 After completing the· carpets, custom drapes & shutters. It's j us t like new, reaJly roomy and elegant. 4 large bed-. rooms. 2 b;ath s, huge family room and separate-dining area and-maste suite. Newport Beach address and pool sized yard. Vacant & ready. Owner transferr· ed! liurry! $541950 cuplg k lh• "'"""" -DISTRESS SALE tropical back yard, aparkl· Will St-II all or part f 11 1111 pool. ·~asehold only $1S ac~s at the corner or ~•Ir- Six well kept 2 bedroom unitl nn Bayside Dr., close to beach. only 10 ~&f'I new. Built In kitcbena -private patios, 1u\d a tmplcAJ set- ting. Ideal for the owner cc. cupant. Call 613-8550. 15 UNITS Easl~ide Costa A1esa ... Attractive 1 and mo.~ , view~Rd..-A SWtOov..tt;..near Open Evenings nC.1v LA Timt:s Bldg. and EXECUTIVE Volt Rubbrr. $37,500/ Acre CASH O THE REAL ""\, f:STl\TE:RS 2 bedroom apartments. \\'alking distance to shopping. fn come of'$33,600 and own-- er may trade! Asking $250,000 R.lNCH TYl'E EIGHT UNITS Tht1 lo\-ely near-new home. Fairview Commercial!)' \one d pro- Ntwport •I Coles~orthy & Co. .. REALTOR,.:_ ur~- N•wPOrt llem " ce 1021 lley1lde Drive 675-4930 of lge bdnn1 + lam. rm. + 646-1111 pttty nn Beach Blvd. &l':ic form !ll dining. J.ar gvtge. G70' running trom 81\/d; to Yard septrate from pool (inyti_me) proposed new 1tred at rt'ar. arc& -bclullful heated pool l.!!!!!!!!,..!!l!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!,;,,!!! AU 2-bdnn. unlls. Priced •t -P&rk k-11Chool1 cJOlit_Jl)'-. e 7-IR..--3 BATHS e 6'Ai timH arou MU. exl.ltlnf ..J.ust.J6t!f • To~ Jfpt..__Btach CllSlom_ 2 ram. Income, WtilCfllii.1 rooffi"'fnr phone 6*-nn. nn1. tee. fi.ee ·lined kit, rent incttaSI!. Once: In a llfr• Back Ba.y are•. Optn Sun. time oppor1unlty. A C T J-S. """2420 E. 22nd~St"" t~AST! 1000 NEED l\Tan or wo man real estate salesman -sales or rentals. Gener el · .,. * OCEANFRONT * *DUPLEX* Balboa P•nlntul• $85,000 • l" Stephenson Realty G.arg• Will iamson 306 Marine 675--4000 Realtor - Balboa Island 67:1-43SO 645.1$64 Ev•L Open Houses THIS WEEKEND ..., tlih. lialtdy dlr9Ct9ry wltli Y•• tlik _.... .... • f" ........... lltl ... All tM lecetl-liltH W.. .. ._,.... •• ,,....... ,...., ~, "-'isl ....... wlleN 11 tM.r'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS.,..,... Ntowi ... ,.. ...... for 1110 or to ,.., aro •• ,. Hat 1HJI iafonMtiN 11 tllk coh1m1 Hell fthley. HOUSES FOR SALE" 13 Bedroom } 422 Belvue Lane, Balboa 675-4600 (Sun 12-5) 316 Narcissus, Corona del ·Mar 673-6642 ; 675-6459 (Sat & Sun) 4607 Wayne, Co rona del Mar 673-6642; 675-6459 (Sat & Sun) 2619 Cove (China Cove) CdM 673-2020 (Sat & Sun r-5·P.M.) 4632 Sierra Tree Ln., (University Park)' 675-3210 (Sun) 1515 Bonnie Doane (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-4910 (Sat:& sun 1-5:30) 2039 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa - 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) *1215 Pembroke (Westclif!) NB 644-4910 . (Sal 1·5) (3 Bedroom & Fa mily or D•n) 1127 Highland Dr .1 Newport Beach 673-8550 !Sat I to 6) 228 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar • 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) 433 16th Place, Costa Mesa 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) ' *1707 Tradewinds (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) • 2907 Harbor View Dr. (Harbor View Hills) CdM 644-2792 (Sat & Sun) (4 Bedroom} 611 W. Bay Ave., Balboa _ 675-4600 (Sun 12-5) 1007 Dolphin Terr., Corona del Mar 673-2222 (Sat/Sun 1.:1) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1606 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) **II Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 675-3210 · ' (Sat & Sun) 1101 Somerset Lane, Newport Beach 833-0700 : 644-2430 (Sun 1-6) 2612 Lighthouse, Corona del Mar 833-0700: 644-2430 (Sat & Sun) (4 Bedroom & Femlly or D•n) 1747 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula 673-4037 : 673-8110 (Sal/Sun 1-4) 979 Denver Drive, Costa Mesa 645-0128 (Sat & Sun 12:3().5:30) 1407 Outrigger, Corona del Mar· 673-2222 (Sun 1-5) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open Daily) 410 1.1orning Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 . (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) *1536 Dolphin (Irvine Terrare) CdM 644-4910 (Sat 1-5:30) *2527 Bunya St (Eastblulf) NB · 6.44-4910 (Sun 1-5:30) 18752 Saginaw, (Turtle Rock) 546-5440 (Sun 1-5 :30) 20732 Spindrift, Huntington Beach 545-5440 !Sun 12:3().5:30) 1216 Sandpoint Way, CdM 833-0700 : 644-2430 (Sun 12-4) 1121 Somerset Lane, Newport Beach 833-0700: 644-2430 (Sun 1-6) 2873 Boa Vista (Mesa Verde) GM . 645-1848 (Sat " Sun) (S Bedroom•) - 4915 Bruce Crescent St., (Lido Sands) NB 675-7225 (Sun 1-5) (7 B.droom1 encl Family or D•n) 24 20 E. 22nd St., (Back Bay) NB 675-MOO t ·(Sun .J-5)- DUl'LEXES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom & J Bdrm •nd '•"' er Den) 609 l'oinseltia, Corona de! Mer · 675-5726 . (Open DailyJ ..... ............ .. * • , ........................ ~------iO TJ!E RCAL "\. I:STATI :HS ··················••1 ~ ............................................. ~1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 h r1.m id ~xc h1n1or1 M. M. L•BORDE, Rlt r. l:;l.:.S-'800.::::::·------64&0555 Eve': 642-7431 • .. IRVll ' "EnJ ViE Thi -llor 17: Nn Col roe boi VIE\ Fri Pai en, wit 'Wit Pai in.g <>th got ice '.00< - ·i • , GORGEOUS 90' VIEW L-shaped plan with 2 separate wings. En· • closed court yard with pool. Almost new. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths. familY room. Owner leaving area. $I 09,900. , STUNNING 2 STORY ~ Elegant carpel<i, d r a p es <1,nd wallpapers .. , View from every room. 4. Bedroom, 3 baths. ... t family room. Immediate occupancy. $89,· 500. TRAJolSFERRED 01vner transfelTI'd Out o[ slate Sec hi~ lovely hOme at: 2200 Arana in Eastblulf n J;pacioull corner Int ot Bedroomi;, 2~t baths family room with brick fil't'plaCl' lorma\ dining area PEN HOUSE DAlL Y Pritl"'d to s<>ll al $47,~ Realtor,!J ''Our 25th Year .. n the Harbor Area" 673-4400 \O THEREAl, ~ESTATERS ' Owner Wants Action! DANA POINT INCOME HOMES 2 OUPLEXES •.....•..•... $34,950 -$44,950 2 TRIPLEXES .............. $63,950 -$66,SOO 2 FOURPLEXES ........... $61,950 • $69,500 121 3 BEDROOM HOMES .......... $30,950 Brand new, under construction. Large build· ings w/delxe owners units, ocean views, xlnt locations: Take advantage of good rental income + property vaJue increases due to the new Dana Point Yacht Harbor. OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND PHONE BUILDER 642-4905 OR SEE AT 33792 COPPER LANTERN DANA POINT associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 202S W Balboa 671·366) TREES all ove'r, 3 big bed- rom!'l, 2 full balhs. 1'.fost modem kitchen, Romantic •• Fairview 646-1111 (•nytimo) O THE REAL ."'\.. ESTATE:RS i--Ho""us-=-E -=-=oF- • -' • BY Owner-3 br, liv rm, din rm + family nn. 2 ba. New nip I: dra~t. Walk to all Schls a: ahop'c. $46.Slll. Assu~ lp 5.S"1 loan. 642-8839. ' ;: I .I -· ' ., . • -· ..• --·--=:---• • ~Ftfdo>.--S..tt-la; . 0 - I. SAL • HOUSIS.fOR U.LI llNTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS -RENTALS USI ;;;;;:,.11n Volf,Y-. HIO Hou-Purnl....,. • ..,."°"~;.;.-;.;..U.;.nfu-.;;.m;.;,;;.;111-''Md.;.;;.._ 1_-'Ap=ts."'-'P'-'um=l.::st;;:IM;:_ __ "'Aptt.,,..;._P..,um-'-l-,lh,..;IM_=· I '.!!!:..!!!!~:=.."'.'.:::-:'.~::=~~=;;;;~~ :·NIWllH DUPLIX ·41.•i· HOMI WNHS&-uOo .. n. iN --•1 Mer -2111 _o_ •• '"'"~"-1~--_..;.= 11.::.:==-==c..-4;;;;111~""'""''""'"""="-.. =·.;.;•h;_ __ ~ !lol>.,..•, 2 i-a..-" 5 1Wrin; 1om11¥ nn., "'°' ,._, 2 BR, l!I. b<, kit LADY•.,. "'-wata!n>nt • -- _.t;' ..,QlllMli ,Ml ~ .9!!:! d~ rm am. apt.~"1th:'f!'M· NB J90 'ioara ....,,..t -l Sett B-: aw~ ooly. ' ...., ~ <ffentf month. Must OWntt Mil' lnide down tr 3 ~e conv mori. lhare fXPel'llltl ln beautlfuJ fd ~· K'da a pets OK. 'make appotntment Ju• t Bdrm. home 1" Tm'flCel, $25.500 ~r 968-TiWO N.B. apt m-7440 lor lllfo. TE ~E-TRENO •• 500 CdM, wtth.oce~'view. Uolymlty n.a111 ~ LIDO RIAlTY ,IN(:. 6% , , Nawport Be1di 2200 FOR REN:t' , Bl_E. Cout Jfwy., CdM 337' Vll. ttdO 61$; Auume 111A loan. S,Br, 1 -, 3 B~ den, P,.;nin. Pl. • S32S -be Bllns froplc:. ?41cf:fy lnd. DUPLEX-Upper: 't,ge 3 b,t. 2 2 BR~ .... ~ M $295 blLUX• OUPLEXIS H-..... ~ 1400 ~j.d yd,·...,,...;, w/ a J&. h<, gar, 1215 mo. Lower: 3 W, P£111SRYAJllA DllJClf . iai !IOO. Ewa. 531.SOIO. on oceanfront. ww-oonaider RHltors . I BR. t Ba, Cpt, aundk, ldf. BYOwner-3 br, 2 b&, frnb)y untumiabed. Avail mid-&pt 675-4392 Anyt1m1 . S% 70 to rnid-:J~ 5f6..lt)!J3, f'nl ....... °""""' -top, PRIVATE & SEClllDED de"'"''"'· ..... .,,. WATERFRONT • 3 br • •·n, • ira:·in doRtl. C~at ~. loan. , Owner wW taka 2nd, · • ~ 918.500, Opon daily or call $29,ooq. 968-&!04 all 6. 2 ha, f:pto, ""htt/diyer 8"2·7800 llU.lrR. , . P~t Wn>Ug~t ,iron a:ate entry drhwshr, !~need y 'rd • ~ TT -Into encloe\rd' brick pillared Winter. 3ill FI n I e y, SUO 2 Br, Duplex. Water pd. -------- UNEXCELLED VIEW rk Harbor A oceaii Attr. tiplit level home on M, 5100 111. ft. lot. Jdea1 for 4 Apt. it!>Itt. $200.000. '''" Ocean "1vd., CdM. By_appt oaly. !Ill) Grundy, R11lto'r 833 Dover Dr .. 'NB 642-4620 courtyard lo IOrteoUs "OID Laguna Buch 1705 213J693..6221 Children OK. WORW CHARM". 3 lute .. THRU June •n.turn;2 br, z TEt.E-TREND bdrms + massive ·ttving Leese/Sele Furnlifi9d ba mobile borne. No LANDLORDS! I room :,..;th coZy briclc lire-Lovely Beach Condo childrep. or pets. Bayside Vacancy Problems Ended place. 12' breakfut room. Avail Sept 15 for lease thrU Village, N.B . $200/mo. FREE supply of qualified Sliding glaq to private en-June or lo~e:r. 2 BR, 2 BA, 61;>-0052 Sat or Sun, ' tenanb: a t no a»I to you. closed patio. Few blocks to up~r with living, dinina:, 2 Br + .ta t '--· 2 Ba 2 Ask for LEE or OLA bl!•ch. M'1J1t sell! Value kitChen areas main .l!Ot?l" OV• • ~n. we: .,...., ' 831 ,,_ packed at p .600 w/JliA-erlooklng bea.utiful po o I. 1irepl, Jar.. laundry. rm, - Oakwood ... a new way to live in Newport Beach s.. ni.co Frwy to Beach Blvd. 4 blkl So. to Holt, W. on Holt 1 blk. LA DIHNTA HERMOSA "Modern Spanl!h"· 1'211 Porkaldo Ln. Mgr. 147-5441 FURJ!!!SHED MODELS NOW OPEN Lush lahd$caping, cabana, covered courtc.i-f,%~~' sllnken awim'C pools, BBQ'a & fOUD!•: "THE ULTIMATE IN APTS" - 1 BR'&-From '150 2 BR's-From $175 All utll. Incl. Furn A Unfurn. -VA terms. Call (TI4 ) 962-5.595 Large 2 car port plua 1tor-i;:St9 ;;;· $225 mo. '°9\.S FOR RENTI I FOREST E. OLSON ago . & eompt.t. laundry fA. ' • 4, 3 & 2 BR Homo,. in Or- 1 BAYFRONT LOT cil1t1es. All beautlfully & STEPS to ocean! $125, l BR ange County, Rentals start-It'• fun, lino meighbon and pre11ip living, Cosio Mo11 4100 N-port lloKh · · - all in one luxuriouo package. Thal'• Oak· _* __ S_U_N_N_Y--*-:-· \OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 1% be: 2119 layskM Drlvt completely tumi.shed, linens, cottage. Pets, sell welcome.. Ing at $123.50. Furn er Un· 8* Ft, bulkhead, with pier Inc, Realtol'I china, etc. i( desired. Only Blue Bucon * 645-0111 furn. Ask Jor BONNI, iuea. $220,000 CFtt simple), 19131 Brookburst Ave. 100 slep1 to private beach. 2 BR, 1% ba, 3 bllm to beach. 132-7800 wood.Garden Apartments In Newport tt~top cpd, nice cpta, ~ Beach, just minutes from Balboa'• Bay 111d * ACRES * "'pat, gar, $250 mo.""'"' :1 Bill Grundy, Rltr. 1 •••".:""~'•'"";;';;;o;;;n ;;;ee.,."•h•~I Tennis court' 2nd pool al-Sept, thru June, Child ac-VERY CLEAN, like new and sb·t>oyer Dr.;-N:B. 6424620 Ii -llO-On propert)'-:-v'lh gorg .. --cepted,-·$180.--675-0642 ---vACANT W Uil.s 3- -nn beaches. * M b & * {ll '174-7465, 529--1005 -,--,,.----1--ote ... pts._ -'AT,,,.,,.aeh!1--. There's a'• million dollar Clubhouse with Studio & I Bedrooms beautifull)i furnl she"<I , · ' NEED RoOM eous landscaping thro-out. WlNTER 5 Br, 2 Ba nr home in a new area near To BREATHE? Easy'_""" to supe• mkt, ee..:h. $300 mo. 7201 So. Cit Plaza. $250 pe• mo. party room, billiards room, indoor golf driv· LCM' RATES Winter lse. $165-$17~195 ing i'ange, meii'1 and women'a health clubs, Day, Week or Monlb Some uW. pd 548-2379. -dolMer 11541 ahopPJilg, etc. S325 month, Seashore Dr 64&5811 Families only. Call .Aient winter basis. Will CDnsider • 546--041. leaae _ purchase or outright $185 at the Beach, 2 Br, 1 i,s =.,.,,,.,.-,--,-,--,,--saunas, tennis courts, resident tenni1 pro • Color TV Air Cond. 2 BR. 1 ba apt, Balboa. 1 blk and pro shop, and Olympic 1i11 pool All • Pool le Ph?ne Serv incl from beach, no pets. SlJ5 mo .OPEN SAT./SUN. l-S Near Huntington State Beach DO H TERR 3000 so.· FT. lll07 LP IN • ! Bedroom, 2 h<thl, lamily Ekdtlna: v;ew, pool le patio. Room with fittplacr, formal Ice. 4 BR, custom home, dining area, huKf' !lvin&: room ha Child 0 K. WALK to beach, l&J'Ee 2 yr sale, Adultl only for rentaJ · · Bl 11. :.&.: ~11r •111 old home in a ni~ area. 4 P .. rnn..1. Reis. 49S-2152 AM ue -.econ J1r ~ this, and much more, ju1t 1tep1 from your • blald. Servlce avail yrly lse, Util paid. 963-1193.. Professionally decorated apartment, each 1 Sig~l So, of o.c. Avail Oct. 1st. -.---. BR. 3 BA, formal dining, or 837.()791 anytime. * 2 BR. -Oceanlront * family rm, $325 per mo. $225 • 9 Months leue-Coats & Wallaee Rltrs. Fairgrounds with private balcony/patios. Air condition· 2.176 Newport Blvd. DELUXE 2 Br., WettclJtt ing/fireplaces optional. 54g.9755 loc. Pool & bltns. Adul~". Xlat plan for family living. 25x50' ' , OPEN SUN. 1-5 RUMPUS ROOM CUSTOM DESIGN REALTOR 673-4350 962-4454 • 1407 OUTRIGGER Easily converted into 4·add'I. Cuxury 4 BR, & !am, rm.; bedrooms &: 2 bath,, - custom features. Room far ONLY $36,400 Jliooi. View, Good financln& lmmediete Occup•ncy avail&ble. VA-FHA & Conventional ::oON V. FRANKLIN RANCHO LA CUESTA 1 RMhor AYRES Homes Si~ 1905 673-2222 MODELS AT '°"F'"1-nt"'1_1..,tlc;:..:;UiFnc=.lc.utto=r-od-;-I BROOKHURST A An.ANTA 'Oce•n & H•rbor Vitw 96S-29'J9 e .Jl6ll·l338, Your tnvstmnt will grow in 11 •.m.-1 p.m. 4 BR second house trom the bch on 32nd st. Family only Inside A out customized e:le-$165. ~1573. gantly. Brick patio&: CtdAr I:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::= aiding, Double carved doors, Newport Shores 2220 cork paneling, quarry tile A 1--"-----'---- rnuaive stone fireplace, Pri. vate sleeping win&:. REDUC. ED TO $39,950. ( BR 2% baths. 9 mos lease, S300 per mo. Winton Real Estate 675-3331 Bliyshora1 2225 "6tan;' WEAL ESTATE this charminl A: comf. ND NEW 2 BR Home. 9 mos lease lfome • 3 Igo BR'•, 3 '" NOT BRA l350 I mo. on Bay•ho,.. BA'•, lovely pvt courtyard 1190 Clenne~ St. Drive:. Ms-633o. •patio. uv. dln. tam areas BEA. -c·H-$19 950 494-9473 549-031& I=========== $145, Nr ocean, Util paid, 2 BR duplex. Broker 534-6980 $13G-Ulil pd, Nr ocean, 2 BR duplex, Child ck. Broker 53H980 S145-Re:dec 3 Br, l it. Ba. Apt. Oakwood Guden ApartmentJ On 16th Street between Irvine and Dover Dr. (714) 842-8170 lpadoa11tadlo.1•1..._....,~. llll.funJiluML l1CI lo .111. hnmecllftl Oonpaaq Modala opm tlaUJ 11 &a lo I,_ Patio. Chldrn/gngls ok. '-;;o;;T,:;-,~-----;-:=::;:==:::=::::::= Blu1 B11con*645-01111RENTAL) - Hou111 UnfumllhlclG __ •_no_r_a_I ____ _ 31001--------1 ---'-'-----Cotta Mis• Irvine 3131 RENT OR LEASE 3 BR, 2 BA, close to sboppg, TURTLE ROCK-LEASE. • -.-$230..Month _ BR,. 2 ba, d l n'g/rm, Just For Single Adults $210 me -no lse. 642-mt. Acapulco Apta, attractive, OCEANFRONT~Deluxe 3 br, Pool, Util paid, Garden 2 ba, -ic. Avail to/l '360 living. Adults, no pets. ...., 1 BR-$150 mo yearly. 613--7053. 1800 Wallace Ave, C.M. LRG 1 BR Adults.. no Pt .. $25 Ptr Weak & Up Yearly, 675-8592 Bachelor & 1 br, TV & maid ==~o;.:r;;.64:;;2-0lll'l.;.,;-;;:;;--::=-l se rv. avail. 450 Victoria, OCEANFRONT 2 BR. Ill\ C.M. wshr, dtyr. Sept 15th ~ to 1 BR. furn. $145 Avail Oct 5. Also 2 BR untum, $145. Avail Sept 18. See M&:r, Apt H, 1846 Placentia. June 15th $225. ~1247 ./ OCEANFRONT 1, 2, 3; A 4 BR's. WINTER RENT- ALS. 6'13-Slm. Furn Bachelor & 1 BR. LGE. Like new 3 br, 2 bt. Exceptionally nice! bch. duplex. SUndeck, pr .. --alt-deluxo tize • Ideal '°' t -.-SACRITTGE-SALE *-_!!:vino T1rr1e1 2245 8atertaining. 8"au1: stone tplc, hi-beam ttil. &: many Not new, but cnly II yn. Owner mllllit leave area and « BR 3 ba, Bay & Ocean Other plunes. $65,000, Open young, Fantutic value nestl-must 11ell his tiny rustic view in Irvine TeJT. $700/ Nichpls Rt•I Estete !am/rm Atrium, patios. Nr. 546-952 1 ct:ix~s-prla, $325/mo. n•t833-1467 -- Below rental value! Sept-June $250 549--0844 •. South Bay Club I. a whole mo Newport Blvd, CM. BEAOON ,Bay-Winter re• ~w way . 6flife.--.d~ e NASSAU Palms 2 Br tal-l°ie 1 br. com . f;iiii; 1ust !o: gm'!e people. Its apt. Furn & Unf. Pool, ping-lrplc. $200/mo. 67l-an.. sat Ii: Sun. Ownr 644-7292. ed among Uory homes val-bowie and guest hollle with mo. arr Harbor.View Dr, ued at $35,0Cll. 3 BR's, 2 full great view and privacy, Only Bill Grundy, RJtr. 642-4620 baths. Gounnet kit. w/lateat $29.500. DUPLEX b!tns. Cloud aort shag ear-En&Jund Real Estate OPEN DAILY pets. J ust take ove~ exlttlng 311 Thalia, Lagwia. Beach Corona dtl M•r 2250 SHARP, Sharp! 3 BR, Xlnt, nr So. Cst shop'g, Cpt1, C d I M 3150 Drps, Bltns. Lt:e nns, lse er oron• t er Jse: opt. $260. Ref req'd, 3 BR. 2 Ba. house. Lwcurk>us 540-'1823. new carpet! .. no pets, 2nd ./ LOVELY Condo., Mesa Blk. from Big Corona Verde Country Club area. 3 Beach. To right tenints • 609 Polnsattl•, CdM Joan with payrnen!JI much 494-8093 3 BR 2 ba fTont; 2 BR den cheaper than rent. Better 2 Lots-Victoria Buch l'etJ', Good income:, good fin-hurry! Call (TI4) 962-5585. EXEC. Home; J Br. 3 ba. + Br/2~ ha. pool, pvt, patio. $285 incl. some u ti 1'1. maid's Qtrs. $850 mo. $313 mo. Lease. Adlts. No Salisbury Realty 673-1362. Modem 1 BR house, massive Cameo Shores, panoramic pets. 673-6028. 3 BR. 2 Ba. !ownhouse:; •-view. t -~-frpl. Also guest house a: 2 BR/BA: Crpts/Drps. Yrd. pallo, ge. porch: '""'6 bath. Vu from patio lot to Bay & Beach Rily. 675-3000 gar. Xlnt Joe. $165/mo. carp.. drapes, $275 Mo. Inc. Realtors build. Steps to beach. Priced $200 mo util pd. 2 Br hse. Nr. Avail 1011 381 E . 18th St lease. Ei7f>-5992 19131 Brookhuist Ave:. under land vahle at $39,500. mrkt & rest3urant Adults No. 3, ~. * 2 hr-choice area-walk to Huntingtoa .Beach &12-1712 Owner/Agent cnly, no pets. 673-8936 ON The market again! 4 BR, beach-$215/mo., year lease. tinclng CALL 6J5.SJ26 FOREST E. OLSON :.-i::s_j_ m s;;;;'i~ ,,,,,,r,,. Overlook The City HOME + income 2 BR home Bolboo 2300 3 ba, College Park, $255 mo. 673-1844 eves. Ntw Trlplax BR ~s H Dr 64"2552 .. Goad lncOme Try to imagine a qulet cuJ. + delightful, near new;l --------~ •• anover • .r • 3 BR, 2 ba delux duplex, de-sae 1treet. Large 2 1tmy tum. rental. Both w/view *CHARMING 4 BR or 3 BR 3 BR l ha, cpt/drp .• sty, fncd trplc, garage, laundry, soft All unltl rented Spanish adobe wilb :S car of ocean Ii: night lightl. Ii: den. Bal Pen. Avail Sept· yd. Ref.s, 1st & last, clng water, S290 yrly, 673-Q98. South of Hlway garqe. Enter home thro Choice north end, walk to June. 2 BR ti pstairs. turn. dep. req. $195. 540-ml. 2 Br. 2 Ba Nr. Ocean. I!!!!!!"!'!•"~-'!!"!'!~· *!l'l~!"I Spanish wrought iron gate shopping and beach. $49•500 $300. 6'ia-l9n DREAM COTTAGE. unfurn. $275/mo. G.H. Robertson, and carp e t e d (.'l'.)urtyard. O w n e: r will carry ht. I=========:::: I 1 br for rent. Please: call Realtor. * 675-2440. BY LAND S.OR ~YSunSE~ BeautiM4bedrmhomewith 494-8749 Lido Isle 2351 646-7937 aft5pm. . ---- Open Howie t • 2 "-pla-,, ronnal dinina OCEAN V!EW ·H-. 2 Br. 2 H ' B h ••-c---..... ,R ,.A 1be uo: .... "'O vnro 3 BR 3 Ba fr ho 3 BR. 3 ba, bonus rm ideal unt1ngton NC -2619 ~w·a ...... ve, rm. farilily rm, and a black Ba. w/multi-:USe . room. • 0 -water me:; Pink house on the Bay leather den, a perlect place Bltns, appliances, com pl. furn., S450 mo. for in-law· pets. klds ck, MEREDITII Gardens, 4 BR. i'ronl Vogel C. Rltrs. 2667 10 unwind a1ter a long day. carpeted. Balanced power Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642--4620 $250 mo. 541)-1543 3 BA, fam rm., form dining, i:. Cout Hwy, CdM. 673-207.0 Asllume: an existing Gt lOM home. $31,T;i(), 10% down. COMPLETE PRIVACY air cond., auto sprinklers.. OCEAN VIEW 4 Br. 2 bL 2 at 6,;, interest and $2112 per 1023 Kate.Ila, 499-3006 or l•lboa lsl•nd 2355 Lrg 2 Br. patio, gar. $140 $350 Per mo. Unfurnished. frplc din. nn. lg. 1VI· nn. mo, .(9Z-4084 WINTER-Bal. Isl. furn home *557~* B3S5l. lot fDr. .~ mbirutrs to V-:· 1, * BEACH HOME * Oct 1 to June 15. Sparkling 3 2 BR. new cpt'g • drps, atove 3 BR, 3 BA, din rm., crpts, bch. _,., Y. owa e • $34,600. Only 850 ft. to beach BR. 2 BA, new carpets, & refrig. Lrg fried yrd. $175, drps, 2000 aq ft, nr bch, m.-<n4l * Port•fin• Legun• * dntpes;i all appllance1, :l65S-G Orange Ave., C.M. S.1(X). Bia. 847~1. eves HARIOR VIEW HILLS t62..f47t ( => ~103 New view home . $64,500 $250/mo, 673-3847. 3 BR, 2 BA. Vic S.A. Country 962-6.165 sl.te ot leue cption • 3 br, SE PLACE REALTY 494-9104 WINTER Rental, Nrly new 3 Oub. $225 mo + fi@p.r-.,-,~B-,,~,~ .. -_-Al~l-:-bl~,..-. famUy, 2 ba, View, prof lnd-PLAYHOU *ONE OF A KIND* BR-2~ ba. w/patic, frlpc, 644-1385 aft 5 Children \\'e\come. Call bttr fun living w11b warm, dy-pong BBQ llhady Jawn1. ..,1 .. namic neighbors. It'• a 177 E. 22nd 'st. 642-JMS 2 BR. yearly at mon....,-,, $750,000 Clubhouse wt th Block to beach health club AWIU swim-AVAIL Oct. 5. Lee: 1 Br. Call: Anita 673-6210 ming pool Party ~m bil-furn. St45. Pool A: carpcrt. { LRG l BR. liard1, tndoor golf driving 1846 Placentia, See mgr No. Adults, no pets. YHJ'!y. range, tennis courta:, pro 1,c"o.·~=--:--~-c--:: 642-0807 or 675-8592 ahcp and resident tennis pro. 1 br $125, pool, gpacious, a-. 0~,~B=R~fo-rwi~n~,.-r-, -_,,--..,,=.I Single, 1 .l 2 Bedroom !wt-dul!J. Ideal for bachelors. Oct 1/July l , lut)' apartrr,ents with all the 1993 Church 54S.9633 •67>J526* modern conveniences avail-1 BR furn, $150 incl uti!, 2 BR Oceanfront. able. Furnished and untu:rn. pool, gar, disposal. Adults, Winter Lease $2151mo.:J i1hed, no pets. 642-2383 548-4928 BACHELOR APT. de•lr,able, '~B~R.--'All"-".°'w~.~o.,.~-. loc. Girl prefered. $110 mo. 200-lSth St. on 10 mo'• MODEUi OPEN DAILY 10 A.M .• 9 P.M. ~ RENTS FROM $150 to $350 NEWPORT BEACH 880 Irvine Ave. Irvine & 16th ( 714 l 645-D55D SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS ••• Liv. whtre the fun 111 RENT FURNITURE Call 642-3400. lease. $225. (1) 683-8247 LG l BR cpt/drp, bltnl!l,2 "::;B::;Ro./2,.:BA"'-:"'11o"--'-,,C..,.L1o-oft..""" I $130. No pets. 2885 Mendoza $225/mo or $115 / m- Dr. 545-5421. Owner: Ph: 67>8200. SM 1 BR. all util incl. $120 2 BR nr Ocean back DplS: mo. Cle:&IHlp dep. $30.~2335 $155 yrly. Furn w7w cpl Elden, CM &ft 5 pm. l28~ 46th St. Ref's req'd, ATTRACTIVE \ 1 br, util.r paid. Mature single person Newport Hgb. cnly. $105. 642-6197. 4210 1 BR Furn, w/w, elec 1tv, drpfl, nr shop'g. $125 820 Center SL * DELUXE LG 1 BR * Quiet, gar, adlts. DUPLEX, Lrg 1 Br. Furn apt. New Ors Ii: drapes. CLEAN. Mature adults only. No pets, $135 yeui,J. 548-7165 Owner. --2452 Elden, 646-2'161 WINTER Rental-S~ 2 ro=RN~:;Ba::=.oh"e<'1or-:'::,..:',::'.r";1'<1thf'osc:-t. br, patio, lrplc, Adults_! 'no ahop'i S1fi mo incl util. pets. 646-7002. ICPd. $52.900. 64f.l121 1 dd'tiO~R~Elthl.9 C'Otlage: Tiny house with spectacular &. garage. dys ~5. 540-8623, S135, E-side, l BR hse. Bltns, U noon 846-4229. 2 UNJTS-1.zg 2 BR home:, + n a .1 n . 0 1 OCE"an view, $2'7,500. eves/wknds 675-1238 yard, sngls ck. I"'========-* DIRECT TO TENANT buge brand new 2 Br & den gho.,.,·pitt(! .,.,'Ith LARGE fam. BETHKE REALTY 2 BR's ea, charming Cape Blue Beacon * 64.5-0111 Fountain Valley 3410 24-Hr. Delivery Avail 9/25. Call 646-7582. CLEAN 1 or 2 BR. Adul", ~ * WKLY-Love!)' apt. Bach pets. Lrg kit. Sl35-Sl50. 3W. or cpl. Fum. Kitch. $35 wk E. 16th St. NB 646-1801;- apt. Good loc. Good I.inc. By Uy area, walnut paneling, * 494-2858 Cod 215 Amethyst $250: 100% Purchase Optlcn owner.673-69G4cr548-'!983. snugFireplace,andmodern Cheery mode rn 127J---------LOVELY 5 br home w/lge: Complete lBRAptal step-u.ving k i t c h e n, the • $750/ DOWN • Newport Beach 3200 fenced yard on cul-de-sac. Low as $72/mo. · child-n'• pl•vho115e st•""', Permanent Ocean vltw lot, Amethygl, $225, Adlts. Crpts, drps A: b1tn1. lolboo_ _Panlns_ ul• 1300 .. , _,, _,,. bal. . 30-Day Minimum CouldUlieformotheT-ln-law. -$5,950 F/P. Asawne on 1010 So. Ba,yrfont: 4-BR 3!' Children ok. tm mo * WIDE VARll.l'Y OWNER TRANSFERRED W Peninsula Point •· Seller anxiOUI and 11 willing existing loan. Bkr. 497-1210 ha wa.tert.ront home le 2 Br Townhouse· Adults w/gardener. 839-1649. CUSTOM FURNITURE to pay part of GI or FHA or 494-fi632 eves. 1 ba. garage apt. Dock. Split level 3 BR, 2 bath, frpl, VACANT 4 br/2 be Frplc-RENTAL buyer's coats. FULL PRICE Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-«i20 blt·lns, patio. Faces pool. 3 crpts/drpg. bltins. 12sntmo p; 750 car ear. ALSO, 3 BR., 214 lse opt. 52tj..6997• .,..--· 511 W. 19th St., CM, 548-34n Waiker & Lee s.c.~'t:t~... 1725 L::;A8:s:~EAS:~s ~iilt.'T'o~arage. 548-6966 ·.~.i;:· ,~,:~";:; ~':,,~ ~Jr &: up. 54&--0-i51 Corona del Mar CllO $: i WK. Motel Bungalows, 11Ips 6. APTS S30 wk/up. FOR RENT 2376 Newport Bi .... 548-9755 FURN APT COM. ' Furn 1 Br & B•chelor Bachelor Bright ti Airy.All _ 2110 Newport Blvd, CM ut:. Quiet! 675-S752, 541). .- 1 BR upper, newly redec, * % blk to ocean $125 mO A Adlta only, No pets, $140 + up. incl. util, 1 cu Ii: elec, &U-4044 a1t 5:45 2500 Seaview, CdM. 2 Br. crpt1 Ii: drpl, pool S BR. ~. ·50XIOO Jot. Lp. pe.do. Near priv. tennis club, boat ramp, bay & ocean . $45,9!0. ( BR., large: den -$51,950 Realtors SACREEstateLandorHorse UNFURNISHED e t.IDO ISLE-4 BR. 3 BA 642-2264. EXTRAORDINARILY '1682 Edinger Ranch, w/nlce view, adj. Lee. 3 bdrm. & fam. rm. across from tennis crt.1'L=.=9=u=n=a=B=o"a=c=h==3"1=D5 Vol D'IBHEAroUTIFULGo~on a-, 2 BR, t ba, bltns, dshl'<'Shr &: •NOW awllable -bechtkr 842-4453_ .or 54-0-5140 other estate parcels. $35,000 home. Custom decorated, t•v..-.t I bho se & "' "'t"' --=::;:.-=c+;..:.'i::,=::--1 w/ 110~ dn will r.iease bil P-..6""'· cu u -·----Pum---n, -toJalt .. TV. 500' from ocean. $300. apt for man. Re:fe~DCll. 4200 Adults;, no pets. So. of HW)'. S175 lease, 673-8213 ~e~!1 Beach ?fMr N.H.Y.C . .; 4 BR., t.11tra Jt..2 )Gt, Only $TI,500, MAltSHALL REAL TY ,VIN new carpets, fireplace, t. beach. $650 mo. 673-7489 or -* NE\\' 3 BR HOr.1E * :,. 0•·--:-_o.:-_• ...... ., Married couple or 673-4616. Deluxe 4 Bedroom cleAr bldg site for 100% lns, exc. ocean view. 1 yr. 642~ S300 MONTH 11< ..... am, owen "'""~.rw•JCI""• .r·~ 1 ,,:c:,.='-~~----I FHA Appraisal S31,450 financing . .Bkr. 493-1706 or I Rel •~ M 45' pool, rec. room, billiards, career (iris, Al90 imma.c FURN, 1 BR w/c:up:id.,- ·.Asking $30.900. Y..tin. down 494-8100. ~~J·RiNTAis 1 BDRl\1 unr. house .SUO me. PLACE REALTY 494-9704 BBQ's, ·Sauna. furn.-unfum, bache)or unit. pvt entrance. Avail Sal, Sl45 mo, TU!i6 67~ Aljl\'TIME FHA. Owner tranat. Mu.st 2 bdrm, at Victoria Beach. Freier elderly couple. No FOR IM 3 br, 2 ba, ocean 1 A: 2 Br. aha Sinilft tram S12S, Yrly. Adul t only. ll2 Goldenrod. Rill Call 14'!~1. RENTALS , ~,. view, <'-pie. A few pets. Near l7th A: Irvine, vu. hse: $775 mo. '94-2250, Sll5. Se. IU 2.D) .,..,_ Mlh St. Ei15-7860 days, e Bachelor $120 -u-. , I h-_. ~ .. "' NB 646-8362 or fM-4969. 4~94n. 673-2f7J eVH. ~... um S -steps to sand, Lease Rd., &Oa'1U, Between ~I======-__,...,.._, Util Incl + * ~ *Exclusive.Listing* $215 Mo \UY VlEW-BLUFFS I BR. e LAGUNA NIGUEL e borA:Nnporf..2BlkN.11111 YJATERFRONT w/pler Ii: .' OPEl'l SAT/SUN. 1-4 _G_01_.,._r_1_1 _____ 2000_ Charm sludlo, deck w/oeean 2~ ba twnhse. Fam area . 3 BR-2 BA. $285 yr lse, flo.t for lrg boat. 2 BR. 1 Ba...__l~nMIRAMln. ' --Altty. cu•tom '---~~==---SllQ..Util pd. BAchelor apt view, ocean tilde of hwy at lrpl, crplg, drps. pool.. 494-4746 or 499-1331 ,....,From $28 Wk. !:iv!~ ~rlyuntor~::: 1-B_1_lboo ________ .I •-r"' ....,v.., 1· A·-il 00 \Voods Cove. Lease tease SJ75. 833--0523. \=========~I bit. 24 .. '. hOme:. 4 BR., 2~ $1000 •• w. I lllD LuxurySinjleApts,Complete 3601 Finley. Appt only. 1 BR. On the ~ nd k Broker. 534-6980 SI~ Mo. +YEAR Round. Oceanrronl. San C ementt .d · . hou Adi IJ .,.,., ,,.,A , Sl30-Wlnter bl., tam. rm . SU ec , BELOW MARKET I -============= MISSION REALTY 49-1-0731 2 BR, hse!. S~ mo Incl urn. ---"-'-"-""---ma1 service, seware1 ts, no pe . .,..,.........., or ~ -NE\V 3 BR 2 b tr iinent, alt util, heat•d pool, ~·::73-82~~·~· c:-:--:-==c--· """""'""61"5-<,:0533?..::;::::;o: ! 1S7,500. Hazel Jone:11 • •·-GI loan total R 1 I to Sh 2005 985 So. COii.at Hwv, Laguna FAmili<'ll on ly. 1806 \V. • . a on go l.DUi• Briao, Realtor /Uaume · · · en• S •rt .. ., OceAnfront. 673-36Q rourse:, Fam r m. fcrmaJ billiards, restauran1, cock:-MESA MOTEL NICE 1 Br Apt: ~e.nianla _ ...w. 67>3110 mon1hl.y $228, Subml1 down. OCEAN front home, 3 BR, din'g rm, Atrium. f"rplc. tails Point. Yrly, No Pets. o,,,..,_, 3 BR, 2 BA, elec kit., like GIRL 24, child 2 yn. Shatt 3 2 BA. Avail. Nov l ·Apr_ l . _\VESTCUFF -3 _br, 2 ba. Bl!na, Drps &-cpts., Leei VILLAGE INN * $25 WEEK a: UP * ,1451mo * 675-1111:11 nu Cf1)tll drp1 1-:e cov patlo bedrm C.M. home: w/u.me. Bethko Ret.Jt..• .. 494-2858 Poo_ I, yard SCrvlcet: pe.id. •"""--4"" ""~'} Kitcbftl TV's maid service W. 1lay W•terfront w/brldc• BBQ.' $100 utll incl, 1«t' lncd yard. v $4j(I. CM•ner 646--5996 1_~_,, .. _~._,_______ lAguna Beach 494-9'36 ' • LOVELY B&ytrnt apt Palk> _.._ _.. tmee. f BR Ml-8501 Evtt: 51111 Pm OK. Any hour be.tore: 3 BR. 1 Ba redec. octan vu 3 BALBOA INN Hea:9681Pool Winter $175/mo. Utl pd. +: ..... .,...,_Pa~ -10:30 AM. aflft' 7:~ PM blkl to~Bey. AvaU1 ---------Condo I I "50 8aJboa 675-87«>1:::==:;;i;:i;:;';;:;;,=::-;: ''°"""=·~y~"~Y-•_~_.m-mo ____ , l-ct ;AU 1a 11Jp. S115,cm. 64M150. • Oct.June: $225. _'*"643 Unlve"lty Parle: 3137 m n um 1~~~~~~~~~ WATERJ'RONT. Wlnltr ae YEARLY 2 Brma, J ... •111 Grund.y, RNttor WORKING l\rl de1ire:1 l ~;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.ISAN Seba~llan manor , $225; ~arlyS275.upper,ex-10.,.,w duplex. s:no. Fam ..,:: Dover Dr., N.B. IG-4620 roommate to share 2 br apt. _S_1_n_C_lo_m_1n_1_1 ___ 2_11_0 Far Rent~ls in Unl\lerslty Leisure world, New. maey • tra lge 2 br, 2 bl!., frpl, elec pref. 320 Alvantdo Place. '' I r; ........... !!!!!!!!!OI!! w/ me 11 '-'k to bch extras. leue for 1 yr. kit, FA, J)llilio, de Ck ll 1~,,::;=-~--,,-,-,,,-,1 u ' ;s "" · COLON\' COVE Park It Turtlt Rock, call: 832 7800 overlooking waler. Dock ex· e BEA1JTIFVL. BAYfROffT '..:--------:'.'.". OWNER 1>6perate, <I br, <I ~-ext-3, Nancy, days, 2 BR. 2 BA-ADU' ~s O~'Y ~™9· • di ~ 1062 Af'1' .2 b•, util -~. Wtn~ " di -ft Aft 6 ~"" ~-· ..... .. .r---------1 •• "· hel r __,, ... tra. A ts, no pet1. 6·~ . _.... 1o0· LW. 1 .. IJSI ba, formal n nn, ........, sq ~. NO PETS $2'25 492-3605 ..., _.c or, e, .... ~ )'u.~ Pl· 67S-647S. .• 1::=:..:.:':=:-----ti. aU, Sep lam rm, brlckr.,iAN Or wom nn-ihr Dupltxes Unfurn. 3975 Lio, crpts, drp9• All utU 'a NEW 2 Br.2Ba.fullycrpt'd. frpl c. all e.lcc kit, prf\•acy btAUllful CoronA de:! ~far Duploxot Fum 2975 pd. lrgnd "', nn0. elec kitc.,he.n. ttar yard.~$42,SOOtlr home. No smokers . • DELUXE3Br.2balhcrp. TELE.TREND 111 e:e . ose:to beae_ k t.Ulilt ovtt Ne. low int CI Sl2Slmo. 673-41.69. NEWPORT BEACH drps. frplc .l gari ge t---------shop's. S21Xllmo. 3510 lout <ill .. 1931 or WORKING woman ID share lM.'i E. Bllboe, l .. t flr dupt~x Newport Heigh ti area. close KOUDA Y PLAZA Marcua Ave. NB. 673-1*4 iPRICI lllDUCTION 86U617, my apt. Nrer ewrytbi~ $60 wntr/yrly, 3 ~r. 2 ba.. bay &. h:t Weste.m Bank Bldc. to ahOppina and echooll:. PELUXE Spe.cloi.a 1 Bdrm. SAIL INN MOTEL f Bedla1m. J bath&. 1IJ'lll · M Goidberr M&-<1158 ocean all xtru-Wlbr/dt)'r, _ Untwrs:lty Park Call alter 6 ptn. M5-8395. Furn apl $135. Plus utll • WINTER. RATES ..,. _.,a ... '1$ ft. lot, ~,_--111-.-1111-v-.-n-_--14-1-1 1 ::;;.. WM · tcom.W r.frlr, garqe, Doy US.OlDI Nfthh 4 BR. 2 h<th, untum. or P5'l Hu tod pool, Amp!• Wkly ... montllly ar 3 doy - --,....,. •-1c, and shower, •"""mo.,teuo.~ ~· ~· pa..i.A ...... No childftn ~no 111,y. Comer 28th Ir Npt ,,..,._, ¥ACANT/Mf'BrDITr ~~G 1-1.,. mm•,,t.h•10r d;hwsht. (hl.'nef 2:J.3.i90-n73 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhoUSe •••• S340 A;cla CdM. .,,.....,,_ .uo pe~i;ss Pomona. C.M. Blvd. Adj Marina. 1WllWll6.llftrt>l!l'll J& UWFl.Mlli ---.-s.1·.>-Stm I -h<U.. .... _.$35011'='==,...-----1·==:=::===:-co~-'" rn • CABANA -''O-. 11hare llPI. Call btfr •:30 "1"" -• 2 B<lnni .. 1 ha.th ...... S280 RENTALS I' "' ·~• 3'11 Ylt Lido f1'S.CG Pool/u-11~/Flltor .. ..11 p.m. or alt 10 p.m. ~9 RENTALS 3 Bft. tnhou~ &iutbluU S3SS Apts. Furnl1hlcf_. Costa Me11 4100 Winttr.J-l 4• Bayshore Pk. -Doll r'' ,..... - -Housn Unfu I h~ --~ ··----122 w. Coast HW)I .. N.B. 1 "'' V9 LoVf'ly 4 BR. 1.u];~ yard! GIRL -.ould like lo shore 3 rn s -e RED II.ILL REALT\' ---:-COl.tPL.ETi:LY F1trnl&htd! ~mo. Open Fri. ~ S.L EXPANDABLE cmy vom· p1ct. S Br. on 11. tunny 1ot. ~.500. °""'· 6!S-l613. -• Low Jn11:rt•U Priced rlJ;hll br house W/lilnR:ifl gtrt. Gtn•r•I 3000 Univ; Park Center, Irvine General • 4000 Very clean 1 or 2 br llPt 12131 «?-1016 HAFFDAL REAL TY Prefer litudl"nt. 675--07".J9 C\Jl Anytinie 833-0820 OLDER COUPLE to 1s!lb.t "'/gar & pa.Uo. Until Junt 1 a"E"A7CO=N,,-S.,,~---~b"a-,-ch. 142-4405 LADY 10 1hare lovely 2 Br Sl!iO 2 br hm at bch yrly. Toi, TO\\'NHOUSE. 3 BR, 21! n1anaging 12 units for part 15. S'JS..2562. 9--4; Ml 4:30, apt, w/kltclitn fac, patio & ·~:. C.M. WIS.me. Nt. Ptl, 1l!lfle OK. BA, tit 1hopg. No pets. $300 rent Teens ok, no p@ts. Ph: 548-1374. 3n .. a Woodland, pVI . ent, ut. paid. $105 mo. Dolly Pilot ct.uolflid Adi OCC ~ S.D. n-.,. 0<>4729 Bl .. lle1con * 645-1111 mo. ~llO, 64~ •lt ~pm. CM . avail '1il T·t m-~. ' !. -- OCEANFRNT 4 Br S2W util'1 incl. Winter lse Call m..m. . llolboo lallftcl 4111 ----··-----.,,,-_ NEARLY. NEW 3 Br, I 8tl, all eltelldl: frpJc. ,.-. BBQ. Aloo 4 er. a Bo. w St:pt.Junt 6.18-MTO, m..n_ - ./ BA YFRONT: 3 A: • BDRM SANDY BEAQI. 9112-tlJ.5 . Ews. ·67J..MOO. ' . ,.. -- Huntington Be•dt ._, BActt&LOR. Ut1!. Pai4. * NEAR OC£..\NI * !JNDBORG CO. - J ~*>BR Child.-SI ~Florie e \A:Pl'S/Ii POOi.· rec µtfa;st. or ~-;;c1;r. 31Br·' Ba 'epen Sun . ~. >VEt • -~ ·IMMAC, :"'. ,._.AI • -FAM q ... to ' iii $paciow -.i~p ii !)'pl, In 11115 "' ®l'A-1"1 '. FOR 1,:2 &: 3 BF ;,~~ ar-Unturn : 8 NEW D 21Ba. Blt- sh.a.J.Erpt! 1175. Nr. 54o-19'l3 ( A~J,lj,Allr '-"""Cal ~.S4 •. e Single apb from S165 e 2 BR FUrn, }""fom $285 e 2 BR unfuni S2(Q :&l'pet&-Orapn-diahwaabtt heated pqo1 ... una-tennti ..................... ... -... -· Securl.ty pards. J1JltN, aloo Avail. HUNTINGTON •• 01'ACIRC '/IJIOCEAN AVE .. H.B. -~· (1141 5.J&.1487 lc;-6pen 10 am-6 pm O.U, M ....... by 1/ILLIAM WALTERS CO. EA!(. Hun~ton Harbour few Tripi.exes. Quiet atTa. .rs. l BR. turn. and .a BR. J.15-,and up, child/pet ok. :ruj• m.2623 • 846-3556. NOW LEASING! Parl-i;ke living for _fami· lies with children and adults. I, 2 and 3 bed· rooms, furnished or. unfurnished, Shag car~ pets, drapes, air con'clitioned, With 5elf .. cleaning ovens. Complete $400 ,000 recrea· tion club in three Bt:re perk. Pools, tennis, volle yball, health club, teen facilities and li pre · school! Next to shopping and golf ,course. near U.C.I. and Newport Beach. hom $.150 per mo. At Son Diego Fwy. and Culver Drive in lrvin0. Phone 833-3733, . I • r Ceron• 411 Mor IOI.Ith Sta Atmosphere t 2 Bt::L"OOm 2 Bath• f carp@t. A Drapts Alt Conditioned Private Patioe Htated Pool Pl~ty of lawn Carpot•t J: Stora&e 5705 .... rrwa1. S•pttin!:itr 18, lf70 I -- ACTIVE PARTNER Mana1t1mcnt Abllltj, l"WIC· ,' Uon: Ort~ Coordination It , Public Relation.. No oellina J req'd. SUuy: UlO wlc, ,i+ , lbatt of protit1. Min CMh , t tn'lfft_!nellt ·ft9,_'dl $15,000. ' Apt:it onlr, ext 22, l cozy Bdnn. llv'r rm, baftl, pvt entruce, ft,euonl.ble, Kit priv U del:itt .. Women ~L Aft 4:30 pm 541--2159. WORKING Or colkp 1!rl. Kitchen J: home pr l v. Whaddv• Want! Wheddy• Got? $50/mo Ref. Mom. 54&-3909. SPECIAL CLASS.,ICATION ,Olt Arntrl""n Yechtlnt : -"-lotlen I 673-4411 t * 11> per • .,..k-up wlklt· NATURAL 801tN SWAPPERS chen. U> perweek-upApta. $peci•I It•.. _ PART-TIME MOTEL.. 5"-9155 _. S Lm.a-5 timoa-5 llucko LITE M,G. RULO -A• MlllT tllC\.UH •I e ROOMS For re:nt-1,i block 1--.1 YM ..... • .,.._, ....., Y'M Wlflt 111 .,..... Iii, :.an or famib' pro). -. to ocean, $16 a w5' • 1; up, .... Toua ,,.... ..,,.,. ---. ......,. .._ " ..,.,...... eet. M •part time. Work ' C ~NOTMINO POlt SAL• -TU.D•I OtiLTI 2500 Seaview, dM. in yoer prqe or workshop COLLEGE 0r wOrklnc airl. Te Pl•c• Y•ur Tr•cler'• P•racllu Ad the tn. yoo wish, $2500 req. Bal· Isl. Kit A TV nn, tele. PHONE '42-5671 tor aip, 1; equip, Earnlnp , $10 mo&: up. 6'7>3613. 1 aho>1il exceed $6.50 per hr. ~ NICE far worki n Br OWl'ttr. Nwpt Bch duplQ UnltlJ, aood ttntar area. (TI!fli 17S-l43J nt, JOl Fu). ~ • room ng ma "Wery cklSe to OCt't.n ALWllYI SlS~OOO equity; i n co m e lerbll. ~ w/y.•ithoo* cookinc pry, E. ttnted. Tn.deS23,oixiequity: $13.SOO,Forbouat,commtr· BECOME Seit emplo:r•d .! Co.ta Me-. ~ for small o~ bl.dz. N.0.: cia.l or hone ranch, . with a small inVe1tment. ~ • or C.M. Principles only. OWNER 67S-6259 CIVW with, Union.Oil 0>. ~ :·: 2.131664.5556 or :113/37156 Commerciallnc9maproper· ~ ... Huntington Bch' ~ WW trade 2 BR/2 BA Homo ty, free & clear; next to uw., High prollt 4 CfOUP i w/frp.lc, drpa, W/\Y. R.f!nt~ Sean. Val $65,000. For beottils. Call Paul Lam.huh -~ ed $250-L.B. For '69/"lO Cad. units, houae or beach prop. dllys 2U/860-65.ll, e ••a : Mohl1, Trallar Courta ___ ;;.;m.:.:7 Ol' Old' OWNER 175-6259 Zl3/244-39!H. I OPENING SOON i' 1,,,,=·.,· lli>::;-;.;'548:,:,~:,,·,....,,= -PA-=LMD==ALE.:..:.;1=A=CRES=--1 ,.,Nt"'w.:copo"""po'"'r~o~.-.~,.-,ah~i~p 1 ;l 1 Hav-e-clear 2 br-2·ba Condo·-·-365' Sierra Hwy-ftz-tor nt0re IW-LA. Herald-· : RESERVE A SPACE NOW! • A :dv1l1, wall1d t- mobil• home c;om• munity I 0 minut•1 from Pelm Sprint•• • Accommod•t•s 24' xl4' coaches • 11 hole 901f course I: drivint;1 r•n9e • lavish clubhouse , 1 , hilliards1 lounge, 1how1r1, leundry S storage . • Giant swimming pool • Tennis I: shuffleboard • Iott I tr•il1r stor•g• s. Orange Gr. Puadtna. remote hktnert acres. Pref In Costa Mesa. Be In busi ·: $42,000, Want duplx triplx, "'/bldg w/access. ne1s tar )'OUJ'lleU, Cub , 1 condo or "! Nw)it area RJ OWNER 646-85!i3 p)eit nil'd. Write 8oJC RP, : Ward Co, Rltrs 646-1550 Resid'I Hill Top View 1 Ar.. 26G2 U~Jn, Anaheim. ] HAVE nic. 4 BR. 2%-ba, home, leased tit June. Eq. $12,000, Want duplex, smlr. hCKlle or aubmh your idea. Owner/bkr. 540-3862 90 Acres, 20 tree A: clear, zoned mobile ~ park, 1 Mi, new Perris Dam & rec. lake. Exe~ S2% int. for units. Alen..t 675-6060, 1 Unit Mod. Med • Dental Cntr in North JIB. $28,000 per yr inc, Trade $71,000 eq. - for new or late 3-6 uni!, v"/. owners apt, 146-3221 Commercial &: .Income prop. :-rty dmvntown Laguna. Trade for Re creational or Commtrcial property. best Rtdlands loc. tor late ** RESTAURANT,421eats. : model Cad or Cont'l or Fantastic opportunity! Sub-• j mil, Dana Point. 496-9042 aft ·' fi, ~ mornings. • LETTER shop mimeograph ~ lor u.le or lease, 1tart ~ busineM. 67"':>-59&8 aft &:30 i , p.m. . 1 3 Beauty Shopl for sale. (2) l in ~ (1) in SC. 1 . down on income prop. Ownr/bkr., 833-3916 Lovely clear air for retitt· ment or wknds in hlode1ert area. Home & 6 acres. $30,000 value, Trade for Jo. cal property, 49M746 rw Trade Sl0,000 equity in vn 1 ,.,496-9839,,,-~~· ===-.,.-='-"" lot.I, Panorama Heights for MEAT MARKET A DELI. 1 tru11.t de@ds or what 01,.i. Next to Huntt na:ton ue? Harbour. 3200 sq, ft: ·' Pat m.6040 213/592-2444. : --------.-.GEN'L Contractor wants ~ i Whatdoyou bawtotniM? partner. age 30-50 w/aood : List it here -in °'9111' ttf's. SUJOO invest, req'd. Caulll:Y'• l&rpat read hd-642 .... -'1471. i $1331. ... ... -... -•laal. ' 'Ii_,_"'...... \l --l11-10-ioan i ·* * 494-1652: * * RESERVE NOW. * PALM SPRINGS ~ * • * , ----~------JtEAL ESTATE REAL ES1'ATE MOBILE ...::;0 -='"::.:.'--- Office Rental 6070 -r•l , Ill-INTEllESr ! lndu1;:~1 :~:~~ 2~!. ~:.':!~,I l C.Osta MMa nr 16lh. " Po· 6ft..2171 545-0611 ·~ mon1. 1350 to 2100 1q 11. l Servinc JJarboi' ~ 21 yra. p ha 1 e power lt heat. Sattler Mort9a9e Ce. 64~1. 4'Ve1: 61)Q09. 336 E . 17th Strttt Mortgagn, Trust Deeds 6345 I • I ! ' I. ' I •. ---- ~ K_~Y PUT F-;w.,, ~ 18, 1'10 -1 ~IMINTS SliVICI DIHelOlY sliVICI DIRICTOlt~ SlllVICI DIRICTOllY JOIS & IMP'LOY~.l JOU-& IMP'L~MINT JOU a IMP'LOYMINT JOIS& IMP'LOYMINT lOIS·&.IMP'LOYMINT i-.. NOTICIS ~ '511 O•nlonlile • "'°Pointing, · · -· JobWontod, Jobe -~Wom. 7100Jo• MorvWom. 7100 Jobe Mool,W-. 7100 Jobs Moil.Worn. ilOO Leot · MR CU:., .., -. ""' * LANDKAPING * Pol"rh~I"! WO Women . 7020 . < , _ . . _ ~ ltD8T B*k ftDftY mm t.aa. Hot lunch, tee bxd New l.Awrw, lawn mnovtJ. No w .. 11nr B co K KEEPINCtwcrew-..1 ( ,...c' Sales · piodle, """'"" """°"": yuO, Nr-achl. Will ,...,..,.,All -land-'* WALLPAPER * lal. put/timo Job wao!M. /' TRAINEE ..._ Am'ftrs eo ... trulpOl1. Mn. Fu.die, 1eape lnlta1I A: dtidpl. ' ~n )'OU call "Mac" .l;c,...:;.;:l07!=·:_ ____ _ J .W-. Vk: '19"1 .t: *"31M. Lic'd contr. 12 )'!'a loc. W · SU.14« Ml>-l1U PART t Im e optometrist$ '.A•tshi., C.M. Jleward DPER.llotMrnrSt.John'• 535-1225. PROFESSIONAL Painters. ~pt.loni1t • a.at. 'I\n. IO-tR! • Soaon llCbooia will AL'S GARDJ:NJNG Quality materials • Tbura. 67'5--5397* _., i.., -. q ""·'·-· rt11 -· 111.w. 1ao .._. 6 -n Jancl. -ip. Btach "" DAYWORKER --"i.p, ..,. 6 .. r .. ---call·540-SIJI 5.1>lll50 Experienced. 5'1-0l82 ....,-w/'flW. • tan.-Wht tip CHlLD Care • meals ap 3 5emrc Newport. CdM, Cc. LOWEST Pticesl ~st on .... 4 yn. !Mlt, ..,....,..; • op. Near Pomona. Is ta JI~ Dowr Sboret, Qualil)i!i Apts. rta'l " Job Wanted, 'Rwd! MB,. en.an. Wil.:in. Need own lnnlP. Wemtdift. comm'l. ~ )Tl exper. #Mn & Women 7030 11<oOST·llale Sealpaint &t6-lf140 JAPANESE Gardener, M6-487l or 147-il211. -- SitJ,_ tn5 ft: Pr:lppy a Llc'd Day Clft, 1 am tD 5:30 month!y rate, Ctn. cleanup. FALL 30 cS.y special? Inter. MIDDLE Aa:e couple for E. COMI a.y, tittle Corona pm wltly. Hot meals. Har-Reuonable. Frtt t s t , Ii: Exler paintinc. Frtt est reduct. of nnt, wl1l care 10!' Bcb. AnlWft"I .to "£&o". bar/Baker, S..1539. $0--2119 Local ttt'L Lic'd a: Ina: Porne or pel . while )'OU"re ""-re:hlm m4l72 ...... , • __ .. __ l T Call Chuck. 64>-0809 &Way, or, will abatt tx· ' • WOMANw/2)'0UDICnuunn ALS ....,.._,.prlJ'. r tt · pen1e1 w/wldower ~·· Sm blk/'#bl male wishes to care kr child. 2W removal: Yard remodtlll\r. * PAPERHANGER * 675-7730 • ~ ~·err dloR cbai~ s. 546-6311. Truh haulJ.nc. Jot cleanup. Recocniztd Authority · l-'--'--'=·------ w1-. Jea. collar. '4&-41'5 LOVING Catt in my home Repall' aprnklen. 673-1166. Prior Instructor 64&<2"9'1---------lt~! . NewptSbom,tncdyd.to7' GEN. Cleanup-Tre e&: McAd&msPaintib&Sft'v. Jobi Men,Wom. 7100 •·~.eat w{black . lunch, dl,y/'Wte ~ S;sinldtr Serv. Ro tot 111, Inter. le Exter. Speetal rate• mouatache, vie_ ~~~ ~vING Qild Cltt~ my. New la~ Sprayinf. Real. on apt.I. ~ =a-ch. ,s.:;o " honw .• Fenced yard. Adam '*'6MS. YOU SUPPLY TIU: PAINT • . le Blllbard. -..Slll. GARDENING SERVJCE $10 Ptt Avenp Room cmtaillblc ~ ~ = . LOVING care in my . Exptrit~~ Free Eat. 557-86311 CLERK ACCOUNTING Restmiant Ma•gemellf JndllffS Not A Jolt - A Coroor Outltonollng Growth Grants, one of the-nations largest chains is expandin1 in the restaurant buaineu. Over: 100 men and women have been appointed. restaurant manager last year. Top income, excellent company benefits plus -better than average income while training. Ad .. vancemant lo management comes quickly to those with ability and willingness to accept responsibility. GRANT "LAZA HUNTINGTON . IEACH 'D~-" .,~.. ·.. • JICIM -hot lunches, luced PAINTING -Ext.-lnt. 18 ~. =:::." ~ r • · ·--". Call ·-~sL J 0 -~---Exp , •• .r-.; ~..,.~ ........... apanese UOUUCl-ll:I, • exper. JM. Lie Ff'ff est. 20 Hours Per w .. 1c Brookhunt •• Ad.mi SM tan sbaaY doe w/Jlea ~ babyait my C.M. borne Genus.~ ~~&J:.· •U.ulinc Aecoust. Ceiling!, 968-9126. P~rmanent put-time ~I-Hours t:JO A.M. to t :JO P.M. D•lly collar. Vic 20th I: Tustin bJ ht .. day or wk. Call ISi' aa1s Paintine 1r Pllpei UOn Is now available in our Sund•y 10 A.M. to' P.M. A way for a high school graduate to enter the newspaper buslne11 DAILY, PILOT . This highly successful local newl)>aper hu an opening for a tralllee in tho clrcu11U011 sales area. Selected applicant will receive a liberal •tarlini salary, regularly schedulltl raises, bonus opportuniUes, and many frinp benefits su~h as paid vacations, paid group insurance and a credit union. He will also be provided a company car with personal UH privileges. Applicanis must be 18, have a ~lean driv· Ing record, have a high school diploma aJi4 should be reasonably clear of military sery• ice draft. Hours are generally 11 A.M. to·I P.M. with .Orne Saturday overtime. : If you are .qualified and are' interested la learning more about where this tra.inin& leads, come to the DAILY PILOT office, S90 West Bay Street and ask for Mr. Harding ID the Circulation Department. Pt.EASE call Ctl-Si12 64&-6211. EXP. Ja~ae Gardener. Hancin&'.. Frt. Eat. Call Accountfnc[)rpartment_Job !!"!!!'!!"!!!!!~!!!!·!!!"~!!!!!"!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lleward CIDW c.<RE Gen. cleanup. Haulinc ""~ 5'>-3459. requlmnents Include-.,. --.:::=======;-::::::::=====;::::.! Paula.rim Sehl Am Malnt yard &l&-0819 COILEGE St··•-,_ 3 filinl, IOmt typine-and .lQ Jobs M.n, Worn. 7100 Jobs Mer., Wom. 7100 J• Min, Wom. 7100 Jabs Min, Wom. 7100 SK Female German *SIS-3272* CompleteY•nlC•rel ......,n..,., yrs keyaddtt.AttracUVefringe ' · -w/h ""1ar .,., JI>: · 54IM8?I ••per. No drlnkJnc. l!ill or benefits an aJao available, CARRIER # DO 111,,.,,ttl..,-Ily•wb GRILL COOK morninc MEDICAL RECEPT. nr H.B. Sta.le bcb t11·4. Steve, 54J.4M9, A,_1 .. In -at the ~-SA.. ff.A....._ ,.1,. Mon-Fri. UC Irvine ... ,..,. ...--...i. -M•-'555 G~."::°''Landcleaoupa, '*PAPERHANGING ·~DAILY~P-ILOT. BOYS °'-v;.·~u;atta, B;'~ntm.nt~ .. Nice N.B.7'1, pl....,. SIAMESE, F-coco -• .,.. ....... ays, roto-cf'ment le PAINTING. * ..... ~ ..n / lall, wht I ~ ... 121 BOAT CARPENTER "°"'· C.D. Yancey, "6-5860 "===="'==~w .WANTED HAIR ·Sly1'4t manicum• worldng cond. N...i "!I"'· ~ 6t6-52U -mu.seuse (Male or Female) Call Miu EJir.abtth, 557"'122. REWARD! sa-crr. CLEAN UP SPttlALt!n' Pl•sterlng, P•tch, 110 West ~ Strttt. '• • EXECUTIVE Experienced. Hair Hunters Abigail Abbot Pttllinne:J ~--•-·~ cat \.ic New fellee I: repair. _odd Ropolr -Costa. Meu. for the .,_,_ F h I·' N B •--• W W • -·~ ~ ~~ b--.......... . "AILY PILOT SECRETARY -·· u ~ . . ~·•C)', -. ...... °"""" _!,~ Co•motmoklng '5IO ROTOTILLIN~· ~G·, ~ •-Ask !or Mr1. G,...runan or .._ 644-2151. Swto 211, Santi AM. • l[iiiiffi~·~,·~~;T;;iiowl~~~~~ ··~ .. ·* PATCH PLASTERING Ca.II M2-4.121 for an interview Dana Point_ San Juan ~~ w , _ _._.... Fine. Cablntts 1 Shiel.Yin& ahrubt mnowd, ~w lawns. All fwesCall. ~ !'...,,tlmatea .• Anc·i-t Caplnnno and J Specialized Job know~ HRLY. arts" crafts Ins. $1.65 MEDICAL recepdonift. llnow-..--..-'---:.....: 94 0602 * Fr t. 541-1002 ............,., ,..,, and experience related to hn:. Work w/ages 6-12 call ledge pegboard IY•teln. bill· hNd, lC". · Hunt. Beech. ,JI{, 4 • , . ee "' • • Capistrano Beach. t sales prefimed. Reporbl to the Glrla Oub. 646-71&1. ing, insurance a must; So. l= ...... ==Call==-=====I~==;.::==~~ LAWN CARE Plumbing 6890 ... Manner _ Cootact Mr. Stay at V.P. ot aaleL A·l typing, Mon. after 9. Laguna ipeclalilt. aais FREE ESTIMATES DAILY PILOT C I .a-Call Vert, 841-&m shorthand. and aeentari&I HULL 4 DECK I ea d MEDICAL Alat., •• c, 6115 •rpenter "I ~ HOM! REP.AIRS Now takinc applications tor San Oemftlte otnce 1kUl1 required, Must haw wm.bltr, Apply in penoa abllit:IM. Call 6cf-O:Cll CARPINTl.Y LAWN 4 Yard Serv\ct Ex-Plumbinr-electrical. $7.50 Hr. part time, nieht abift • 905 N. El Cunino Real •t leaat five years expert. 1665 Babcock. C.M. between 10-5 only. • per, NN.t, RHIOr*lbe &a.2755 or M2-050& m.ft20 el'ICf o ~:~ i:.: *......,. * DRAINS Pl-? Draining* Dishwashers f* CARPET a ..... Lead Man . Hdu.:;.8~!!'!;'.',.'.i,~ t. M= ~ .. w~s!N,.! -.et 6 •t••r CllDltL GU'deJ nine~~.::~~!, slow? E:ir:pertly cleued $9. Stram Muter Carpet liv.-in.plus a:al&ry, Cal.Jere ownhoun ~o.rfulltbne' c.a_-um UlllWI' Ila" apanete ft..IUQ....,., 24 hr aerv. 536-3854. APPLY JN PERSON Cl <T 17 C. • SECRETARY ltude-rrt OK'5«>.(076 ' • NUNTlNGTON BEACH ;:;-;-t ltl-2J11. IL O. M7-2!M4 24 J-IR PLUMBING . eanen, l E. th, c. . Call 962..7559. liiiOiift'R SQU•ft•QN'S 2607 W, 0.1t Hwy., N.B. rear of tuneup 1 hop For Inte ...... .:--• ~-•es Dept HOUSEKEEPER -Alaturt MOKI'S ISLAND REST .. U. -491' -&. REMODEILlNG 641)-1316. ..-.->a1..-.i woman to cue for 6 yr ol.d. RANT _,_, ppll . . BASIC BOATING•· Qml Olnstr, carpentry, roo-6-ner•I Services "82 557-9644 Asailtant Expert typist., heavy con'l!s.. boy 3 to g pm wkdys ~ t-..nr • ca!Joni COURSE * LOOK ·*·, * CASIOER/ pondence, ahorthanlt or die'-675 •1361 aft 6 for wa.1treue1, Mon thru:Fri' --=· leech -. fil& all home bnpnmnl:L RAIN ptttn ln1tall111:d. PLUMPING ~~A!fl _ -~ . COUNTER GIRL_'! tapbone. Ml.lit be familiar :r ' betwn. 2 PM &-4 PM,l.qj _ __ , 1'I -No job too sm. Fret est. JWny aeuon tif!re IOOn. No Job too lntl.ll 7 to 3:30, Mon lhn& Fil. Call with general office routine. HOUSEKEEPER .For l Br PaJiudea Rd., C.M. pJilue H Schoel --.1059, -Fttent;Re""U"~220S----•-~• _ -•-AJ-• ....Mn , ~-J33--0600 _Prefer mulUJ.i.niual r.xpcri, Aplldayawk,dutnermeal ask for Marion Ke~ St!::~ a14122_. *REPAIRS, ,.modtlior • l!o'""""tor. ~ bide. PLUMBING REPAIRS . ""'21.17, hetwn. 2-S PM-. '""'· -"onty;-GI_. _ ~c-Q"" -. .:; MOTEL MA-l-D· .... ~ -No Job ... -"-""'"""'• , ..,,.,.. • ImtalL 615.,s . • TH IS . . ~ ... t """"' mao .. ··~·~ ~ .... M.lll.ly ...... m.6C17. Jteu. Xlnt :;L ~n. . * *· let.rn plumbing rtpalT", HOUSEJCEEPER. Practical Part or full time,. ........ ..... =.!i.""'~ Ed·•°"'"'"' Service Rornodollng a ~job ......... IUIJ " ..... = ~~ . SECRETARY . ~ .... "'."~~·~r:'. Call ........ ~:!\"=~ ~ --r:" ;:,!',.~ ~ Ropolr '"° limo, llaible houn. No"'!"· ~ING Womon, .... Olhet Printlnc Depl '!)pt "'" ""'718 ~p= ' .. u~ to ~-~---11 __ _,_ nee, Ap J.9.35, We train. 6-hr d kl • -dy 1 'H~OU'°'SEKE;,,;,,:=EP=ER.~-Li-. -,_ ,,... ·-7-... _ _., ....-, l'eu........::l LESS THAN $9 SQ. FT, Start today ays w y, or one~. juatifted camera"• copy Vf!-'u1, MASSAGE YOU I: repair, formic& work. H•ull,. 6730 Frtt plan ae~. ad~-a-rm, $3.SO· per hr. day, $2.00/hr. .+. transp. on IBM Extc11tive. Prefer~ Spanish ok, must lo\<t m Gad st., GOO blk. W. Rn:a. Rates. 641;..5219 , gar. conven1ons. Licensed, Ca1J 956-2S70 Mr Grant cost. 499-1909, h<luRnewap&pereXP?;rlenc:e, ·chllm:wn (l tirls. 3, 51: 7). 8ftllfU'V Coast Hwy in New port REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS T.N.T. Lawn Serv1c2'. 30 years In home bldg, Ph; • COASTAL AGENCY mainta.in art fUea. Some Workina: mother. 64f.-X'76. • .... ,I libDns CenWr (TI.f) 64U5.12 *· CABINETS', Any ai7.e Job Gar11~ clean.upa, hauling & 962-0740 A SLIM GYM Distr·help dem A member of knowledge of othet printinr, HOUSEKEEPER • $2 hr., I Professional Service Noon to 3 a.m: z; yn n:per. sq....gn3 Jisht movinr. 141-516'1, world'• No. 1 extrcillff " hllinc le Snelllnr Inc. hrs wk. Own trans. Nwpt for the employ•r 0 ,....,..,.,, .. ••....,. 5.11·3129 Introduce exciting, new APPLY Bch. *Call &M--0963 •nd th8 •u,lic.nt u•~ ~ Sowing 6HO SllM GYM JET BATH. No The Work1'1 Lorgost RSO EPT . 1 tr PULLY LLEMSW * C1111111t· Cencr'9fe MOD HAULING $10 A LOAD exp. Nee, !hirley Grablm Profeuion•I PE NNEL D • :· HEY GALS W Dover r., N.1. I=::~ -' a..n .... '.J><e Sen, Geo. EUROPEAN Fa&hlon trsin<d ........ or _,, Employment S.rvl.. '42-3170 I •on-All.,_ si.. Pnmtnc -"'2ll, "'3-SN3 ouen her talents in :mo 11arboe Bl, CM 1i1tMtS L. M. Cox Mft, Co. .. We need 10 llllarp roh. tun NIGHT WAITRESS ...... ~ Budl-..r • ....-. tnUiDr. baulo 1' ARD/Gar. Cleanup. drwm&kine. aJteratbw, ATIENTION Bubar mvd. •t Adams 1505 E. W•mer, $.A.· or put time. Ap lJ.30. No e DILi.MANS e ,· • --,.... 1or. 6 ·---. -""" Ivy, trub. -.-·o dothtl. V<rJ Need IUIJ l1mo 6 --546-2551 -nee 11111 E llal~ ·;::.'AM •• Plf • • -· -... Grode, bockhoo, ISUl'5. .........,., ....... """' .......... -can COCO'S. REUBEN'S $3. j 0 per hr N<WI Jn~BI::.· l!B ID N. IJ camfm a.I. •DftB Com:rel• patio Stir MOVING, c.npc1ean-up Ir: ~~p. lkirtl $10 • up. Mrr DavilUat 540-Tm be-,· -COMPLEX -t F.qua.l opportunlb" employet Call Mr. Jensen 956-mt e Aisistant M•--r, ' SID Careaf!, lem -r. Artiltic ltidns. lit. haullilc. Rnlotlabll'. • lWHn I It am. · --~ lie., call Ila t 6M-4Gl7 Free atlmate 16-llD:l QUALITI: y al TELEP o Soli -, 4M1 MacArthur Blvl!. Executive Position _, Fut food exper, nee. lJiply -...us. .... • . e L • • OU'W . ~ A·l . H NE citinc . Newrort Btacb Licensed ln R.E, Under 40 HOTEL in pl!l'&Cln after Sept 2llt. :W: • Wldowd .. Dhwcld •• Worlr of all k:iDdl. 'i'RASil " Garqe dean-Qp, 1 'W&llleo. Drewnaltinc -• Full ti~e. net exper, nee. ..,... .... of -Excellent ~ Lquna Beach Rem H~ betwn. t-11 AM or 1-6 PM. Fretett. days $10 •-load Free est alten.tionl. Key Say, 1163 lmmedi.te employment. <I~-· .-bu opening for tic Alaoln *• LIFE G-0314 Anytim•, 5'8-503i. ' Oranre AV8. C.M. 66-1292. 1869 Newport Blvd, Suit F INTERVIEWING MON-FRI tion tor right person. Write1 tn!rp terviewina' for-~,,.-''---,-,'--.,,,,.--c--1 ""~-M Ii 5'8-5.101 l TO 5 n.t Daily Pilot, Sol M-1088 2211 ~e uat for front Mak, of· • Full & Part time help. ' D!XDRA.TlVE CONCRETE • Dftumakinc-Altuatiool ~ e 8 •G. fitt, A: rtnttal l\'Ol'k, part Exptrie~ not hl'C.: ia exdtin1 U: aimed. •/ih DJUVE$.WALKS-PATIQ H-•HCloonlng ,7•2 I>esiped to nit JOU. Atrl'OMOBILE MECHANIC. e COOK • \V. Ballxll. Blvd., N. • iw day,~ night ~1196. A & w RESfAUJtANT ri&llt me. Si:9 watiDI CALL DON IQ.ISJ.f -~ Call Jo * 6f6.&H6 full tttne w/cla.a A ltnOI complete resume. If you. can • ,._... We Mw a smut • . A~·otlons -'42-5145 licen1e le own tools. Good NO EXPERIENCE ~ qu.alify we will contact )W HOTEL MAID. Experienced, 28» Harbor BIYCI., C.M. Wl7 51r.-r 2-4 br reoard. * CXJNCRr:IE wade ps.bos, SO. Amtrican Lady offers ....-1 tart 1 a I a ry ma D"j SARY, FUlL TIME, PART for an °1mmediate app't. put time • days. UDO NURSING: , · ' • . dtt"""' etc. Lie• n• ed, "aervie11 to clean houSH, Neat. accurt.te, 20 year.; exp. btnefitl 847.9710 1 • TIME, DAYS OR NIGHTS. ELECTRONIC __ _._ -•e.-SHORES HOTEL 673-8800. RN or LVN, U-7:30 1bitt, ; iwuuLD &IQODl' dr1via1 Pbfllipl Oen!at. 5tM3IO ironinr aboppinr. Exper • COCO'S REUBEN'S ""'"'"".-... ~ier. nDl'lb oa Newport Blvd ill cocktail. parties. Busi~ Tll•, Clr•mic "74 BABYSITTER, li&:ht hakpg, in COMPLE man, male, exs>er req'd, H. • SUPERVISOR, RN or LVN, ' ea.ta Ilea. on AQIUlt JO. Centr.et.1 '620 people or families without pleaaant Lquna Beach -X -W. Wright Co.0 1770 Newport 11-7:30 ahift. : l9'1I at._,. t :30 AM ud childrtn PJ cl f!M-?ttJ • CERAMIC Tile Work or home. 4 mo old ba.b"j Is lat Blvd,, C.M. ~ Apply: Park Lido eon. . wm,obad'ral an tlCCidtnl * TllE RD10DELERS * betn :iPM A: ~1.f. wkdya .,Pluterinc. Call aft 6 pm, rradn. S-5 Mon-Fri. $175 4647 MacArthur Blvd• r FEMALE manqer torJ..aun. ~ •-.Q valescent Center, 466 , eacw Jn b DD hlodr, Free esta -1°'"' ftnancinr onl"j! ews, SJ6-.2426. mo. Lisa MWlAt, 49f-8f68. Newport Beach 1 dry & Dry Oeaninc •kn, • .. F1apllp Rd., N.B. &d-bf : ,.._. calltKt Mi'. itultD ~ 1•ra1•• , N at 50-atl Ext J55 carp or ta Ccmplete BAY A: Beach Janitorial Trw Service 6f10 BABYSrITER. expd, J*1. INTERVlEWING MON·FRI San ~mente. Must do aJ. unlng , • • __.... Carpet.., -. !loon, time,lnexcharcolorftduc-lTOSPM t.,..tio.,, .. wtng,.,mepay. EXPER. AIDE 7-3:311 : PALM READl~S Qm.lity conb-.ctan &42-3660 etc. Res le Comm c' 1, BOB'S TREE SURGERY inc ~ plua mWl ~ Over 17 ytan roll, etc. Good Wary I: prof-• • thift, ApPly Part Lldo O» : (:olds A Sud -646-1461. II back oUtrino the umo come. 642-3630 e BUSBOYS It lharlng Call :llJ.91i-Gl1Jl IRVINE PED<QNNEL val'"'"' C•nter, «< llai· : ::.~ ~ -r:;. ~p&jr~~~ls~Z. = JOE'S CLEAN SERV. 'Fine, Quality ~ Service. BABYSl'ITER NttdW in e QISHWASHERS tor appou;bnent. IV ship Rd., NB. 64i.tkK4. • ' "tc No job too small We do Everything-Res 1: * Sf0.3798 * CdM, Mon-Fri. 3-6 PM. FEMALE, Typi~·invoicn.;. ;5~•AGENCY OLDER COUPLE to usiat ; 2ll_.-... ~!!12 ~ SU:,1494 . Comm. Free Est. 642-7$1. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT PH: 673-9355 Afl: 5 pm. **COUNTERMAN, ll yrs inventory control. Exper. (Fonntrly Abilities Unlim.)' managing 12 units for p.rt ; -~~·~u~-·.....,.·~-~-~-~__, ADDrrlONS. LT Construe-NEED Your home or apt fed 7 BABYSITIER-LiVt-in. Care ~RB~~;r, Rgr;;.ct B=: only. Ph: 642-3472 TRISH HOPKINS rent. Teens ok, no petr. Pb: · I Want :.n ~ real tiori, ainsle GI' 2 aiary, plans, cleaned? Do try Ne..vport. Job W•n ' Men 000 for 8 mo. twin boys + lit" 1942 Edih&er Ave., Hunt. Frr SHAMPOO GIRL: AP-48! E, 17th, Suite 224 C.M. 642-9520 aft 5 pm. ' =tile .llDllC. llllY ~ nt le layouts. MT-1511. Se~lces, 642-1224. DENTAL technician ieeks hMwrk. $100 mo. 645-<H82. Bch. PLY IN PERSON: Balboa 642•1470 OUTSIDE SALES • wqes ! c:wtaailla. MQbe •ay AdditioN * RemOOt'linc Mesa.Cle&Jlinr Service full/part ti~. Dr'a oJfice BABYSI'CTERForlargefam-DELIVERY MAN_ )'QWI«, BayOubBeautyS&lon.1221 unlimited dependlnr upon : lliistr Wrttt p .O. Bol 1962, 1"nd H, Gerwidc. Uc. Carpets, windows, ftoon, etc, prefemd, Ref• re n cc s lly, Live jn. Gd. w/children. neat appeuinc, for job W. Cout Hwy. NB. J, c. PENNEY co. incentive. Call MS-430 : a.ta'. M-. ll!MtM1 * 549-2110 Ra A Commc'L 5IMlll .,._!Ml6 R.t.._ req. CM 557-9806. w/-corp Mu .. have FUU. -bouoek""" ~ Fuhlon ll1ond .$3.50 PER HOUR : E & SAUNA WOULD YOU BELIEVE * BEAUTY Id """"" rec Apply: 2221 child .,.,.. ol yr old child ME" A • -u•• C.rpot ~Int '62S ru Cl"n Your Home for Jolt Wo-, . OPERATORS F-. c.M: ' daily. Wlll need to liYO In 2 Has o tun limo position auail-ND WOMEN ' ~~· -W 7020 niebtl wkly le wht'n pennts · full or P&rt tifX1', ages U to : SAGE. Alk _...._.I.el Blue Clip Stamps. omen 'I( HAIRSTYLISTS DENTAL Amt. wanted -•ble in tbt bn.at;y Alon. 30, nea• ......... .n-_ _.. • •• •u ~. ••.• ~·· 194<103 /cl' I le "-'t 65"' I . 2 travel. Car Pfuvided, $90 "' -'"-·• --'""'-"""""'"''•o._ - -to w 1en e • '\AOmm, o ,,.,, w mm. ~ e:a:p. wk. Call 644-2389 e HAIRSTYLIST e willing to work. We train. •· 2 AM. 7 DAYS. 219 W. WINDOWS Is walls washed. XL·N'T COOK pd, vac. A1ao • booth apace 4-handed den1iatry, f m 547-7781 547,7r12 • Cout llwJ', NB, -.... Fln, atrlpped, sealed &. 1 to rent. HAIR WEST 673-4186 x-n,y ~ call after 6pm FULL or PART TIME BODY' PAINTING STEAMCARCPLEETANED waxed, Fret tit, 897.7834 Marvelous BEAUTICIAN-High percen-S4S-8395. FU~ u:i:~~ pt~45 ~FP .. LYhlolNn ,P,,E.,RNSO··"· ~~=:!i w,.-,,m AT YOUll S'11JDIO day or nJ.sht. 673-3090. tagc, good v.'Orking aur·' Dental Hyileniat p/time, ==:::..::;:=:='--=;,:.;.;: H OR HOME REASONAs•• ·-L~ RATES Housekeeper .......... Followinc .... specially pnctlco bch ...... ••FRY COOK•• Pan Equal opportunlly employer ~akera, .... ~. F-'A RELAXING AND lrenlne •755 quired. 847-9164. .. 962-«71. time, Sat" Sun., al9o va~· JANITORS. Exp'd. Full krmd. pre • l35-J501, _.U_..T...,,. AJf:r FORM ~ jion re.Uel. Ask for w~ time ni.ghtJ c" s Ma.int. QUALIFIED Couple, l'l'tlnd 1tu1T"S...-S51 CARPET CLEANING WILL DO IRONING Desi('f's liv.,ln position for •. BROILER MAN. u.l'ider 30 ~ _ Rancho San Joaquin Serv'. ~9873. to provide lttVicet in ftdl. lllltS. D"3 A.ti..* :.me* Spott9d: anu h&Dd dtul!d $1.Z/ht. College Park Ara elderlv "lad., or C9UPie. Pre-~f. w/1teakhou9e txp. *' Golf Qiune rn for apt •t Halettest Qub -'™4& ~• ldll'lt A: aft!I rMmpaublJ'. 557--97(6" fer u{ work In Costa Mesa , , WAITER, under 23, w/rd t\ lmt 011ftr Road * LOT""'!" * Must enjoy children A ..._ 561117 w wrht .. to....,..ft!DOftJolaUJIOI-IRONING m ·MY HOME Newport Beach or ~ 11teakhou1e exp, Apply: •EXPERllNCED• "' Newport Beach lor Uled CU'S,~ Youth~ IDfar · P.O. ._:m:IODlta._, ... ~·For fut, ruat· IN C.M. $1.25/br (i.,t Mat&f'eJI Do not clrl~ THE OCEAN TOAD, 103 N. ••FRY COOK. days. Apply 2100 Harbor, C.M. 5fS-7506 . --· can-· * 5'8-69111 * but have .. ,,g,, .... In law.,; !'ti"~ Dr, N.B. or PH' MENS CLOTHING. In ........ Tho Cotmp Col· LEGAL TRAINEE RELIABLE, nsponstble sm 6(11 * IRO,.ING * Colla M•,. who will""' me SALESMAN i.e Shop, 562 W, 19th st., · TO $500 -ow ....... Ciro for ....: DIAMOND Carpet ~ntnc 1'1y Home, Sl Hr. for crocef'Y shdpplng on Sat. BARTENDER Part time $30 • C.?.f. Xln't oppor. w/very fine dieapped rtrl Mon ttma hl , Bid&: tt Scbool Sptcial Pick Up a: Dtliv, 545-7641 unJayi, MUllt have 11,.\ or 2 ahift at tht BJue Bee.t FORMING All Glli Trio, firm. Pleuant working 3 to S. Sl.75 per hr, alt IDrM ' JOO" 115. F1" F.at. IRONING In days oU per Wt!t'!k, Prefer 673-9904 N.B. APPLY PERSONmX mataurant wort. Need Pop cond. Gd behl'till. Call Mia eVt's, '15e per hr. Bllbom Repatr-r.tall. MS-Ul7. borne. ~ t :-~; ~ weekench off, U poaible, a1 BEAUTY SHOP for aale or OPFICE, 3R~ FLOOR Pia.no PtQtt le Cllltuilt Ell:u.beth, 557-&22. Abip.U Bay Club, MS-2'79 STEAll Jet~ ,._,.,., wa.on CM 5U--02l1 J have a mobile home in lew. Abo stations for nnt. Om' 21. '1S-Jll83. Abbot Pessonntl Agency, 230 R.E. 1JCl"nle le ambitiorl : Buie ....... , mane BJ °""'""" -. -Costa M .... which l wU1 .... 3416 Via Lido, N.B. 61>-13" THE IROADWAY GRANDMA or Aunt .,.... W. Wamor, ..., .. 211, Saota ... , .. ,uallfY,.... "" .. ,. .. offered lo the J::: -· ,,_ Oii. -L....r...... "10 to .,.,. 1°' ""'" fune to Now ...... Booch .......i to Uva In. Own rm. Am. -with rnal<r N'pt. ; .._ ........ _....._ time:. Pltue, call Mary Et-.,_..., nru-,,..., ' Be9ch .t--t---L · •z ---l'IEW LAWNS. _,.. -·v -. , Can for 1 lft ocN·r. U. LIVE-In bouoek .... r A --"""""" Squadron. S 111 II C.rpol Uyilll & ro t••tlllnnc. ....... .... : linger, ""'"14, aJl)'tim<. ,m·,, flve•C ft FASHJOlrlSl:AND ....._ ...,,...,. older -for eklorly...,. ~O~~ • -..:ell M JIOftl' boat• Repelr MH t ltal'Mlp, 817-2417 or HIGHSchoolSr,clesirl's ptJ't a.:J;,, C,,;.. =· $150 mo, ftl: ~CdM. Oeea.n view. Restaurant ' lillr latqllL Sllrting CARPET LA YING ll&-0932. time job, ctau<• <nd •' _A. Newport Conr.r ReuL.-11 E. 1 __ 7 PM Mon., Sepl 21, C.A. ,,_,. IC-2"0 Limousine S.rvke 6115 noon, have own gellC'J ~ha'';"'; c~ uw ... e'ff/rf Monday u. l t e -tran1portaUon, e x p. ln An equal opportunity .. .._ •• ":'"-"':'::' " ore lft Stern ..,.. __ , __ forl3-U. Al New· lrlck, Mo-ry, Airports, l<arl>or• aa1.,. window dreutng. · empt.,,., GRANT'S -·· -·· f42..Sl33 .n...,,-: part Bubar y 1 ch t .ofc '511 . Anywbtre. re•pon•lbUlty 01 st~ white fl:~v;.:;:.~.H~B, ___.._.,._ SURPLUS Mon ... mont Tm. $500 Now Int. • • OU, ?20 West Bay 1-~'--------Ratti, 40c a mile. MJn. 20 Manqtr on vat11.hvn,~bl ** DJSHWASH E R -Manied, no ~. rood rv1ewin9 A...., New p 0 rt WA.UrP.lanterW'a~ mi'a. ,. hr nn. m.2404. C1Uiet exp., have refm' a. Grawyanl abitt, Apply In math ability, call AM, West. B. I ..... Brinl ---• -...1111. LI.. Call be•-· • a.m .... s CAREER IN ........ Tho Cot1lp eon.. Now lntervi•vn .• ng cllll ....... nnil A .. ncy. 2)13 * HOSTESSES * book•pencllfint -""""'..-. MAID ·l!llll(ICE ~ ~-thnl Friday REAL ESTATE ...... 562W.19thst.,C.M. , WmctJll Dr, N•w•ort ' nlle. AaJ q-.r MAIDS AVAIL, In> • °""""" for """" -I• -**--01\IERS * * -e-Tolo"'*-An1W9,.1 Jlead>._~ PAltT TIME -: ca111'7J.11116. l'loon "8 c.!ii!..., R•ltrencu COPY ~D JD~~O,'.!~ waotfngtomal!earnlnlmum GMEN.Trelntnbo-e Colhlor Troh-MAN To,-it put time In APPLY , _ _. • ' Advertil1~, edlwi ·-flU"l!'I: of SJ..000 Pfl' month and who dlVfft, MUBt havt Io o d y lady rl need rental )'ard, Neat ln ·~ -151 E Cout: H H • °'* •1 11 1er·1 CAJtPl:l'TJMYL • ..._. I0«7S or so.tnt. ora•n brochlft, Vut f'-Xl>, wW Mr1I and ltam Netd health• willbw to work. ouns 'expe e --plll:a1"&1IC9. WW train. Avan ' .rr., .a.. ' wdsd, Os; tllili17 for UC CXINTJl. ftZZ DI'. Frtd.Mce. Box 2!M, Larun& not•-•~n~ to a.:..,y II ~-1atlJ-c~•--o1e• prtlomed but not nect., Thurs " wk ends. ~pplv· RESTAURANT-Now t.~ -*"lo ltl '19 • * 56Tm * P•lntlnf 8ch 499--322.t Ull -....: .~ .l'l., • ··~ .... •v••.., ._.,... "" MrY. A~)' tn penon bill:-' · "' appUcatklns tor tull -u;;: ; p h f "50 · Ofl. you a.re IJCCn!ltd, apec:laJ lnr training, trlU be hlrtd to , twn ~ pm Ask for 1930 Newport Blvd. C.M. DISHWAmERS.. N 'OlalCTORY f"'""'"'9 lltettw'"9 •per •nt nt AIDES -for convaleaee:nce, prccram evallable. Exeef.. work on our boats. Inter--Mi~ Cn.nt ' MASSEUS'E.Exp'd tJndcr 18 need a 0 ~ ,11 '"""• 1111 a ""'"'"'"" "7s llOl'IES. doclc:s. bo• t 1, elderly tm or tam\11 care. ltnt 1rotnlng Prorr•Tn, can \!le•'• 1 days a -.-eek. at *12 Alto tralnet'. 847·7819 COLONY KITQIEN~P JU 1-----~·---l f l~1pole1, 'a nytln1 Homtmaktra, 547"'681. '6m"whlle )'OU learn. Call Haw1ll St., Wlhrungton, 1750 NE\VPORT BLVD. ~ECHANJC-bp'd, 0\.\1\ ltarborBlvd.C.M, MON. ten M Nim deu nIRNrr'lJU -lbi,,_ 'A evtr;thlnc rauonably EXPERLENCED Dlyy.'Odctf' \Valkff •·Let', Jn~,, ~ai. Calif, _ COSTA MESA tools. Xlllt opp'ty for riaht St.U jd)e It hamt. fmcfd Jd.. sd ~· tttin1*hlnr. . '*'"'ed. For fret esllmate !2.25 hr. "tRefr_rent"l'a It. tors, M?-4155 ,,.., dk for ntE QUICKER YOU c~ .,. man, !Gthneld, 19th A: 1""honie for:::~~ ~ Colllco Pit. 54MTIL \ •-lH ~52. trlnlpomlion 6'2-0233. M1nQtt. THE QUICXER YOU m.i. ,. N.....,., CM. now. , "" I , • '-" FREE! FREE I i . ' • ' . . ' ' . ., ., -.:.:- ·- - ' ' I " • ,_ ' I _, .. ,- . • • . -,. . 1:----------------.. ... .:..---------------.-''~'" Septlmi.r II, 1•70 DAILY "LOT 3S 11 JOIS a:-~Ml'l.OYMINT 1011 a IMl'l.OYMINT JOU a IMl!LOYMI --~Dii!iiA~~llllL~'!'!P!'lllllllL"!'O~T~-~-~I J1ll1 A.,..._, Wem. ZlOO , Je• ~-w.m. 7100 .r.1ae "1ero. W-. 7100 , •' -.-.. -.. . ' ' ..... -· " . - • ''• ,. . ' • ' • < • • Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of-TheJ~lhings A DAILY-PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Guit1r 3. Btby Crib 4. Electric Slw 5. Camera 6.Wtsller 7. OutbotN Motor I . Storoo Stt 9. Couch TO. Clarinet II, Rofrltorotor 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Mlchint 14. Sur{boord 15. Machine Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 11. C1bin Crui1tr 19. Golf Cart 20. Btromotor 21. Stamp Colltction 22. Dinette Set 23. Pity Pon 24. Bowlint Btll 25. Water Skis 26. Freezer 27. Suik1H 21. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30J yROWriltr 31 . Bar Stools 32. Encyclopodio 33. Vacuum Cl11n1r 34. Tropiul Floh 35. Hot Roel Equipm't 36. Filo Coblnot 37. Golf Clubs 31. Starling Sliver 39. Vlctorien Mirror 40. Btdroom Stt 4 l. Slide Proitctor 42. L•wn Mower 43. Pool Toblo 44. Tlrn .CS. Piano -46. Fur COit 47. Drapes 48. LiMns 49. Horse 50. Airpl1n1 51 . Orgon 52. Ex1rcyc:l1 53. R1r1 looks 54. S)d Boots SS. High Ch1ir 56. Coins 57. Electric Tnin 51. Kitten 59. Cl111ic Aute 60. C-Toblo 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Stt 65. Workbench ~-Olo ....... Wotth 61. G.Kart 61. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antlquo Furnllurtl 71 . Tope R-r.i.r 72. Soil bott 73. Sports Cir 74. Mattr111 lox SH• 75. lnboord Spoodiloot 76. Shotgun 77. Saddle 11. Dort Gome 79. Punchlnt ... 10. Btby com. 11. Drums 12. Riffe 13. Oosk 14. SCUBA Goer D~ll:Yi P.11:0.T W/iNT-ltD so Don't Just Sit There! - DIAL DIRICT 642-5678 ) -· Reataun.~.,,. COCO'S Fashion Island * \ INTERVIEWING * IUSIOYS DISHWASHERS ' APPLY m PERSON #71 Fublon llland, N.B. REC. Nurv • A{lply In --"°"""' O•b O.. valelcent Home. 2>J62 SaJ'ila Ana Ave., Santa Ana. IBST 1111! ~··'' t~=- • 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 TELEPHONE SURVEY WORK IN YOUR OWN HOME. AVERAGE $3 TO $6 PER HR. PWS IONUS· $5 TO $10. CAL MIS$. KAY Af U ST Sacrifi«-Complelt hOUlf:tul of Spantah Mtdlltr· nnean f\lmitun. Ca 11 546-J'IM. ' CLASSlfllD INDEX DI.ti. DIRECT - \ I .. " r .. • -.;_·~\.OT FrlQJ, Stpll!Mtr '18, 1~7tt ..... / ~ii M5i MikAXNbid POI( MOcHANDISl-POll. f MIRCHANDISI POR ·' MIRCHANDISI FOR -SALE AND-TUDI , SAL• AND TltADI SALi AND TltADI SALi 'AND.-TIW>I SA.I.I AND TRADI SALi ANO TltADI MIRCHANDISI FOR Pumllure IOOO oir.,. S.lo I022 ~l•nc0t ... Hi.Fl '& Shtroo 1210 ~II-l600 Mlscoll•-1600 Mlscoll•noo.111.;.._......;l600 BE A UTIFUL Part-catloo UJVING, Beau). Black ~ -k 1 t ten 1 wks old. while fiufly kittens welJ'lld .Box 1~ a mattrus. MOVING! Mutt Se 11 ! -FRO!n'-FREE PHILCO SPECIAL toollnf .Jtlta for 16 MM Be.II &-Howt.11 mod@I G.E. El~e dcyer $45. METAL Office desk ch&ir Housebroken A weaned. 3000 I ='="",,_'""'-~= 54,, ... -,-53_7_. ,_..,,.,'-'.,~il---'-- double $40: Ki!W.... Rtdwood table a -ben-REFRIGERATOR Hond1· motor cyclc1, new 240, $500. 30" round marble 8'x12' olive Karastan rug, 2 awivel-$2:>. Student deak 3 B St •• e ..-•--..._"',..__ la ,.,. -., • .._ •• ,c Sil·-----· 21" J ,,... u bl Pho e •con . ., ,, • . FREE t• ~aut. ..,,_ bladi Sl5-tl05l Sal Cll' sun ('he:f-iaw~!an•I 11'11.'Ue • $1\N _.........,. .-. ""'' ... .,. • ~ ' •" ~ co ee t • ' to copy mo old. New Sl25. tell for dra\\·ers S25 ~2529. Ml-Y-~ dotbr, ialorf, mUc. 231>1 r-.... nr--"...&...-uru·1, ~.ooo' cond', "5. &0-1365. mach, Rrof, typie eJ.c ... belt--SE. ~-I ~=========:o 1~~;_;:;16'1~.0-7"0:--,,-".'.".;:19 fluffy kittem. Wwied I' 5 PC. Mahoe*ny din. nn 111!1 r..u...-......... ~ ..... ..,.,.. -... _._ • · 1 Twin ~ Gd home for ~-"' trained. 673-6Gfi ~ V .. --' ...._ ... ""''CM BTU. whOie.. * a.Ir cond, FISHER. Stereo w/dil:tom Vhn·u-e .... m:iaer. a N.B. Tennla Club c•--,, ·v• w{t cha Its. l!f'Y ...... ~. d k ,..__ -bx,,.~ matt • ~m• 1 •iai·• •pedal female orphan pup. 2 • nvABI.E BlacK ·1.--~ .-..-. ........,. GARAGE Sale: ff""-hold rnUlt 11ell $1!i0. 54~115. tape ec r~utituJ cabioe_l ,. .... . .u.. ' membership, S47S + ---------~ .. _ -· .,, ............ , .,..,... l200 41u:: .-. -30 aq &1de tbl 1 tall tbl I wks bott!i fed, now ki1te11.11 6 wb old tree to -' I•========"-aood1; Plumblne: EJec .up.-GE Refrir-Freezer. frolt. · ~. ' ' transfer fee 642·2413 COLEMAN Mobile home wtaned. Nffds Jots of love. hom• "''2.21co 9~i; Off1w fumlturw •10 pll6; Hardwan!; Tooll; frff,'turquoise, Sl50. $600' Roberu Proleuional e:i, &:~ei'I'~~~. ~~e:. 545-0548 , 0 heattt 30,COJ BTIJ Jao Black.A browit lone halml. ..,. ""I"' '-"' ...... d_ ..... _ '59.50 • R2fin'd wood arm rvtary cha.in, $29.50 • We ha._ the largest aelection ol Ulf'd otfjce: furn in tb1s Patio f\&m, lauwan:, n• * 6'B-90U:. * / Tape hcorder Model 456. 548-97U aft ~ anytime REFRIG $75 perfect cond. Anchor Tr a 11 er Port Adults or older ·children WUpur Aw.. CdM REFRIGERATOR With Like New, $DI. 642--1398 Wknds. Round lamp table $20 _&12--=.:"'=1.'------5U-08l3, M2-7006 9/18. FURN .. QollWw,~.,oll hffter$50orbestoffet'.See AIRUNE STEREO FINEST Linens,188E.l9thSt.,CM. Hundred•ofOrehidplants FREE To qual ified paintings. hsehld. items, at 219 Grant. Apt B, N.B. with AM-FM tuner $100 COLLECTORS. ITEMS 548-5m. in pots. $2.50 to $~.50 home-very affectionate baby things, antiques and WASHING MAOllNE l 7S 'l'n-38J8 before· 4PM. , .. HIU.CRESI' p 642-9'121 female kill.en, 4 mo. Gray, 2 Fen\ale Gennan Shepherd V S Collie ta Io o d hontt . 5'J.5146 9/11 2 POPP.JES 7 w~ .. ota pt cockapoo & .pt! will llie small dog5. ~lm ·91U Jota of other 1 oodles . ~ S\oJ ..-.~ -==±:: Name Jtl 1I . ark family. ~~~-=-~=---·I il ~ 1 -~'. 's. "L--·-· C•m•r•~ & By Appointment Only membership. avail. swim .l nvo M~e beid frames SlO 11 wr "l'l"'" w./ w h t e · ...._ "'~ 1 · hild & adl h M · ShotS, 1iuer box trained. fVVof.• • ~ Puppie1 2 mlat Me Mahan Desk Call LoRayne ennuc . l.aolfor eac. 11c Beauty -t ~uv 1800 Newport Wvd, r_:.~ASTiC IHS::raf:le.: •G. E. W~SHER-~ con. EqulpmW UOO Newport Beach 646-6701 info. call 54~125S ~pment, ~. 549-1846 9113 ~~:r:1~95~ks old 85B ~ 6f2-M50 Some like new. 9/ll SAT. dlUon. FJ.tSt S35 takes. MOVIE camera t6mm Bolex, DESK-Massive · carved * ADULT Wal Iler: LARGE Family would like to 416 wka ol:d kitten! 1 male WALNUT desk 30 x iO s l-4 pm. :1627 Bl&cktho.m St. • 968-3049 • new. cond .• ~3 lenses, comp. • Medit. '43" x 81''.-0Verhang Man-made fur mat: 2 buy a rtfrigmator. blk, aray ... striped and white dra11i·er, like !'le\\' Sl29. NB. 644-00?i Aft 6 pm. KENMORE Washer It 1 a 1 ouU1t, make otter 493-35ll ooibaJ supported. Matchinc ~;~38.12 Tier curtalnl. 6'fHl207 P!!!Ched female!, l male blk Swivel chair $31. Rettption ~LA"'WN=""'Sal,.,.-•_,Anti,.-,.~...,-,,-,-P'I drytt' $50. ~n7. Irvine ROlLEIFLEX, F3.5 Teuar, lib~tbl $.JOOly. 8' Blu!grn SWIMMING ~•. JS' • 4, to ~brcl~n ~~5. :,~ room furniture. Corner pliance• 4 ·lota of ITOOVY Terra~. excellent cond., $75. Daya pla1dqualJ tola..$150fll'l1l. ..-...... ,. FREE TO -.YOU aroup, seatz 4, 11M chair things! 185 Flower, CM, All . 546-6.380, 536-1195 eves. 778-<1542. 5' deep. Surface type, See 11 BWE eyed kitten pt si&meR DARLING Kittens w Ith personalilies. Calico, blaelt 546-5242. 9/21 FOUND Dor white with blk head blk apot on tail, near back bay area 548:-3124 9/%1, a.nd 2· tables $50. S43-5508 11i·eekend, aft 5 wkdys. Antlquet 1111 r---8' WING-Backed daVenport. ready for use $85. ~7703 , , 4 gray males l calico MAPLE Frame mirror, bar ~portlnt Goods 1500 good.cond $20. Elec roa'°slf'r, I ,,:•::,ltc,S:;·~------PYRAMUS &: Thiseb need a female .. 962-5719 9118 1%1 Yr. old male pedlgni Office Equipment 8011 bella, ""'"''· "ic tu r• I , ANTIQUE like new, make offe r . SURFBO!i-RD: Greek 7' 6", 'o1°""0 st:!~ietto~uie,' 8 mGonth 3 DARUNG kittens plus Collie trl color. 557.9994 9121 ' SHOW & SALE LUGER.. !chi Desert Rose dis!les, $175 I down rill. l\1o\'ie proj. &. _. .. e .i><:ag es. reat 2 ~~--ble blk female kittenS XL.NT UndH'Y.'OOd Forum misc. 1862 Plattntia, ~ numbers. ~i cor:. 1: value, ll-place selling + camera. New Kodak M-16, with kJdl! • good wa1chdog1. mother cat. 2 striped 1 JWVrw; 9121 elec S150; J;>esks S50; Swivel &U-19!17. LQn1 Beach Sporta Arena .,t....nn ... _...Sil>. 673-2356 1.1-50. 847·2393 642--2515 9118 grey nutty. '548-05.12 9/18 ' wits old 64fr.2169 chair $13 &. $2'.l; I' sci l!Te. KING-St Bea: Custum Built, Ocean &: Lorw Beach Btvds. 'comp:tte accessories, $150. ""'"-' ·,.,,.=·~~~::,..:;;.....,,:.;-"'""'-I=""~...;;:;;....____ (5) 2 MO. old kitteM, com-9' SOFA Gd. cond :frtt for tluorueent fixture $2; maholanY. modern design. 100 Antique Exhibits S18-MJ8 eves. REMODELING, Houseful of NEW Decoralor area rugi. LOVABLE Shepherd & Collie pletely weaned i. box-train-pick-up. 675--3104 9/Zl ·ht '·-t abo: I thew t * 2 ro.--._ ....... ,..._.,. furn at modest prices, ihd Heavy shag-stripes 6' x 9' pup 3 mos. 95% Doors $3-$5, Files, atra1& $95 Muat seil! Set Only ...... ..,.s w n es ~··uuu~ cond. $69 5• x 7• $43. 7• round, fr· housebroken loves kids " ed. 962-0892 9118 9xl2 Braided rua nda de~ chain. 1882: Wh.ittier, Unit 673-3298. Sept. 17·18-llJ..:rJ Make offer. Quasar color TV 069 model inged $.57 Sacrifice 548-4654 cata. Moving into apt. ADORABLE 6 ~11: old kitten in& &G-~ 9/IJl V, CM, 642-3408. SOFA. ~-'-. d-"'· _,__ 'Iburs.Fri..S..l l to 10 Call 54&-3458 S115: Late model G.E. .....,. AA93 9/21 '-'>AU" ... '""""" Sund& 12 to g "'asher & retrig + '::5oo GO cart _ 2 seater, xlnt ............. all blk ma.It ol female look· FAT Flu kittens. weaned ELECTR Caleul. N-. -TV·,dnr-mimr,rnisc:..fum.. Y •MEN'S aolf dubs. like usable hsbld l lems. cond, new tins. 4 cycle. DARLING black male cock· Ing for 54S-QJ1J 9111 l trained. 548-4615 9nl. Tosca! moiJ. BC-1211. AJ'.>"c Appl, ltem.s, atereo, teW SMALL ~ rMewood ~-.. w~Abagl< g' cirt & balls, $50. R.eamnable. Also, 2 BSA Briggs & Stratton $125. a·poo, love!!: -diildren l Electroltal dry photocopier mach. Sac .ti 547·t653. Chkkerl.nc Piano, llO yn:. .,... '" am-6 pm choppers, all cuslm, ~188 54:,..2943 babies. Never barks. 10 mo mod. 171. Must aell, a/uc. NEIGHBORS movin& Ori1. finish. ~pPed to San SURFBOMID 6'8" -fabulous Canyon Dr, No, C, C.M. --~------old. 968·3049 9/21 st2-9873. Ga ... ae Nle. Sat A: Sun, l!tth Francllcol ~ aol;d rush. Lopez ipecial! $90, 673-56.17. ~tUST se.11! 9' Blut'<Grn RABBITS -Now Z···•o-• • ...,, by cl pper ship Make of * AUCTION * couch -19" RCA Color TV, ....... "" nm.EE 4-dra\lo-er lqal-aiu Ir :!>th, 851 Dam t n I a , ' , · -·d b id rr· · k \\'ht buck & CaliJ. doe, fill's, Xlnt cond. EMtbluU, N.B. !~~·-=So h. 0 w n by •PPL Miscell-•1 l600 Fine Furniture 81 e Y 1 e re ig I: min .,....... .. .kll> ---stole. 644-5325. breeding 5IOCk k 7 bunnies. Mf...6440 GIGANTI C r a r a 1 e & Appliance!! Pkg deal. ~2-3039 9/19 REMINGTON Electric type. Sale-Everyt .. i""'!' Fri thru Wheeler Trading Post DECOR.ATOR item! .l mi&c. Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. VERY clean gas range in od I 25 nd. '"''6 BIG SALE on W' d , A t' 8 xlnt oond. Refrig & SOMEBODY please take my writer, m e , top co l-Sun. 147-7324, !17212 .Marken Clothes T strle Quilts Old silver, baceJTai, web & 1n Y S UC ion arn Furnitutt. 642.9964 aft s. black poodle scotty dog. lion. ·sl.95.. 49UJ39 Ln., (Beach I: Slater) H.B. '"" E·. ~-: ..... Blv'd·. NB other •igned CJ')'lltal. Pie-2075 \4 Newport_ CM 646-8686 he's friendly healthy " -DILi .... _ chi-'-k .._ RADIAL arm u.w, new, tape (;ARAGE sale: Sofa, clWn, '"'""'""· ·-· c"""' • "" Behind Tony'11 Bldg. ?t1al'I. needs love. 548-1389 9118 "BARNYARD" 10 wka old German Shepherd Collle 536-3239 call eves. 9118 LOVELY \Vhile, blue-eyed rr.ale cal 6 mo old. Box trained. 531-4627 llft 5:30, 9119 GERMAN S hephP.r4'1 k Rhodesian Ridgebacll mixed puppies. liTh-2652. 5 4 4 Seaward Rd, C.d.l\C. 9/19 Household GoMs I020 dinette .et, much misc. Sat, *S8.000 Oriental Rug-Royal bronzes, Ka.ra.stan Kinnan deck and table, po r I. Sun, 9 to 4 4612 Seuboft Kennan 12x23. Win take rug, 1Dxl2". Alcohol 1itove, MIKADO AM/FM sterro typewriter, stainless steel N.B. G7S-80li9 • Best Otter. * 613-5822. elec heater, Chelaea shipg tuner, amplWer, Garrard 8ink. etc. 2908 CliH Dr., NB. e MUST .ell .our collmcliM of houM!OOld artifacl:I A. film in 10 days!· 541-1400 CHAJ~Windsor, Hitchcock, closk & barometer. CB & turntable, speakers. Also 4·pc BEDR.i\f set, Kenmore Tools.Dl.shes-Toy•Trike Victorian Walnut cradle. navigator radio. Rolll'Oex & classical guitar. All xlnl elec dryer, %ill Seaview, G•r!f9 S•I• Pictures-books·sm nlP All xlnt Conrt. 531-3768. exalcta cameras. Savage cond. 5$-7S66. C<h\f. Come Sat or Sun. I022 Mi&e. 9 am-6 pm Sat l Sun Remm & inc. rifle!, Ithaca NEW 7 gal Vansco air 218 Del Mar In alley 3 DRAWER SOLID OAK & Box shot gun. Price to pressure pajnt pot, dbl SERVICE Slalion equip.tools elc. cigarette &. cokl' ma- chil"lt'. 642·7387, 642·&806 FREE Kitten&-Dtuiing long AKC CoUie fem tri-color, 1 haired bl w/white pews. yr. Jovely pet. _Moving ta males, I female, housebrok· Hawaii! 646-4592 9/19 en. 6 wks old. 644-0688 9118 K11TENS Siamese, Russian 5 Darling purebred mutts. Blue aUey mlxtute 5 ~'k~ Part poodle/! 3 mall', 2 very pretty 962-9836 9/19 GARAGE Sa.le Lido Jale-10,. 1J68 PAULARlNO, CM: DRESSER W/MIRROR. sell. Private party. Sa!!Sun hoses & 1 roller mater, cost tilt arbor saw, l hp motor, Maple bedstead· Mini-bike· * ~3454 * 1()..5 only. 17172 F.dgewatl!r $500 Sacrifice $200. 846-2628 4" jointer, 7 .. Skibe.w, 7 H ·~· Sola; ......,,_ etc' Ln .. Huntington Harbour. or 2J3/592-1821. AUTOMATIC 20 gage SHOT ••-~-..... con!:&. AH Jor .,_~P750:-;"_ ' ' .......... , ·Sewing Mlchines 1120"--.=="='-:=~--I .......,.,, "" ....,.... ...,. '1 STOP & SWAP • he .bum Pur GUN, 3 in. Magnum. SAC! $100. Deak S1S. demountable TOY-A -~ . M h 356 A Pone per, . $140 842-8343 wardrobe new $12. Grinder GARAGE Safe Sat lOS 5l1 u1 n..1ulhfll . ac · 548-6101 ist Delight! Never been ding. , · , . $7.50. Brace $-4, Type'IN"Her Catalina, N.B. ~ furn., never u9ed, % pr 1c e . ~3 Newport Blvd c.M. fl! $75. Kenmore 2 •P. wash-9 x 12 nykln o~ braided table $2 Garden tool.a oak miilc. houaehold, plywood, TFAFF SewinC Mach. Bst (next to Tony'• Bldg Mat.)' er $15 as ia. 54&.8404 aft rug. Copper & ohve color. bun! $i.so. c:lre~ ikirta, king &ltt bed frame. ofr 540-9538. Used furn; Stoves: Retrig's; 6 PM. ' Almost new S35. 962-7593 sweaters.-..blouses, sh>e:Lfi. DLD Oak Ches!>.. JT. lfe~ k Misc. 7'9" TANAKA SURFBOARD 15 yr _old glri. Miter box no. ctraperles. colorful prlril Mvslc•I -'.!If ~ don't have-'4·hat you MINIL$:T_9~E-JE.ade in Hawa.!_i, good cond. New adjustable traverse rod Ux7. Duncan Phyfe table; Instruments 1125 want, 1!.'e' get ii for you" Black Fox fur, Ladies nice Orily $50. 6/;,.-8917. u St t h t I '"2037 clothes. AZ 21J.22, ne1v shoes .,.. ee 1 e v n g . ..,........ STIJDENT Instrurnenta.QI MOVING, :s e 11 i n g all 7~i-S. 546-S94l Ha.llicrafter 4 band radio. DRIVEWAY t Sat la turn1sh1nas lnd 2 near·"""'\V . • e .. pe cond. Bolton trombone $70 & "& '"' l\.fINK stole, autumn haze, ltL'<llrioll!I skins, SlOCIO value, $350. 968-2055 female. 7 11i•ks o I d . ~1739 9/18 5 M? old Shepherd/Husky male pup, Has shol!!, loves kids, house trained. 5t6-6380 ND good home for 3 beautiful 8 'l''ks old ornnge !triped kit· tens 548-0813, 8J&.449l 9/19 ENGLISH Bulldog male, 3 yrs old . Papers. Call after 7 pm, ~734 9/19 ,_.JALE "irehair doxle 4 mos. old. Had all 1 h ot s . 54~2367 9/21 """'· 9118 2 Adult rabbits, 2 baby bun- nies. Take l or all. l white, 3 salt & pepperl Ver)o cud· dly, 644-0485 9121 TIGER Kith!m;, (2) left. AUTOMATIC Gaffe'IJ-~8at--Siame.-ma~Pa--Wlknown. llPr built • in dishwa.!her, 548-8669 9121 bronze, nds drain pump. 544.2229 9/19 model S-408. Sl5. Sat &: Sun. recorder, Japes, bike, car Reynolds Coronel SlOO, Both sofas, mattresses, king size 3 LIV rm chain; 1 ottoman: 206 Via Barcelona 6~3948 nck....f78 E. 20tb St. C.M. with cases. :-,f.f>.5797. bed. play eqUip., dresse~. Occ tables: Sweeper ; / BIKE, ADULT 3 WHEEL NEEDS loving home sm af. ar 837-2532. · ~""=~-'-'-'~~-,·1..:::.:::_::::=:..:.:::..::.:.::c_ __ I kitchen 11et, washer/dryer, Wardrobe; Misc item 5 , LIKE NE\V! feclionate mixed·breed fem MARJNE ply'>l-'OOd scraps for student~. all lhlclmes~s. 646-2377 9/21 2 KITrENS 6 wks old bo~ trained. 836--4493 9/21 LAWN Sall' ceramics I. / LIKE NEW Fender bass retrig., console stereo/radio 536-44&5. puppy, all shota. 646-3351. misc. 6158 Victoria St:, CM. &: amp., ~w speakes. & all misc. Reasonable, 25281 *54&-ro52* 9118 Sat .. Son only SACRIFICE 4~ -FIREWOOD lor .-.1, "'7 ~ UNUSUA' r·-1·g Int· g ----------1 ODD eyes whit,. cat 1 "'" ""'"'-'-c...~-"'·_,.....,,.._.,,.-1 ..:::;=~::::..::..~:.:•:.:.::••>::.•·--I Mawson Dr., Laguna Hills. .... · .... JU u ,,..~ n pa in s 2 HEALTHY blk kittens lo Very lovable. 897-5480 9f7t. l Mo. old shorthaiml brow11 puppy. 5®-3629 9/U SMALL Black pooc:lle fema.li. very friendly .. MS-2957 9/18. 3 Adorable kittens free to good home 543-6933 9nl: PET~ and LIVESTOCK Pett, Gener•I llOO FOX. RARE, 7 mo, gold eel~ Jar, blk legs A: ears, must sell-leaving country. Aft 7:30, 54~2163, I Coh PURE Siamese aealpoint female klt~n 4 mo. Md shots trained beautiM cat $28. 673-6716 AACHEN Pure Bred German Shephtrcl While they 111.st $50, ca 11 968-1214 eve &---owknds. -. ADORABLE S~i moii. aid AKC miniature black female poodle. 333 E. 17tH St 646-0142 BEAt.TI'IFUL Black & Sold AKC reg'd 2 yr old German Shepherd female. ?.lust sell, Call Jim: 540-3009 eves. GARAGE sale Sat 9 to 4. 1 yr old retrig. port. dthwshr, king ... ize bed, chests, sofa, chair. Patio set, REGULA· TION PCX>L TABLE, like new, old desk. many misc items. 710 l.Arkspur (alley) CdM 675-llJ.51. 139 Cyprati, Lag Bch: Radios, NEVER USED Fender Super 837·9<170 crd, $:27.50 ~~ crd. Delv. & art objec~ and jewelry good home, have had shots, tape rtt, t;ki bndg1, pnt11, Reverb. Make olrer 'o_U_R_B-IG_G_EST ____ !_B_;_ki_n_i• stckd rree. Day or nite {l) 544-4563 afler 9:30 PM have new baby. 673-3331. GR,EY .. ~ ~l!;k rem kitty. 8 • AKC POODLE PUPS Sni. ~G:;:"'"7'i.';:trn°'itbi:'tei''c;'::.";;·:'Sa:':t';.::;::•l---.*:-:-=64;:~;;1:;;32;;4=•~-·I $8, cover·ups $l--$8._Back to =68S-084G~=~·~1_1>_687_-_7599_· __ JAKE'S Continuous S\\'ap 9/18 w 5· ~ 9/21 ?.1any colon; avail. ?.fovina GAR.AGE Sa.le. Homehold CLARINET l!Chool \\'ear. Fri Sat & Sun. CAMPERS! Prtbl generator Meet. Buy·Sell·Trade 117 E.1 -958--T0--1-97-0-s-u_n_i_•_t·13 FREE Iona haired kittens. wanl gd homes .. $25 &. up. 3-5 Daily. Sat-Sun U-5 450 Good condition, ca11e "Anything Goes,•• 3 O 4 % AC/DC used once. 0081 l8th, CM 642-5666 magazines, some in binders. 531·2236 9/21 842-3561 or 846-5096. GAR Sale: Fri·Sat-Sun Old E. 21st, NB (Back Ba-yl. and all $40. 549-0530 Marine Ave & 326 Marine Sl79, sell SlOO. Must 11tll ill· SLIM.GYM pJu11 many yrs of Amer. CALICO kitten to good home. Yorkshire Terrier mirror, Deacon' a bench. Old HOUSEHOLD Goodit-LIOO BUNDY C ari.net by Selmer ~A"ve"':iBal=boa=="='""'==· ===-=""=-="'=&1=~=123=·='='="='=· ==:.!_;:ISO=. ===*====·='=7;:,~;:";;°';_,;:R;;;n:';;m;•;;•:,· ,;";;~;,;3&1;;;;8::=:':o;/1:::8:_:537=-0860=======9~/21~.;;pu~p;:p;="=A=K=C=-=·=;:,'""";,,;=i5;f jewdr")', Dishes Ir some JSLE, Sun l~ Only. 236 Via Perffct for scbool atudenta'I .. _,. <!ec<nl<ir H•w. 1521 K..i M•.-673-o154L l50. ~T-T.135. ' TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Dr.. Cd."\f Ccorn.) of 1... M ............ lnl•4 LuU 1:"""~1~1·:-::·'.... __ •:1:•:1~T~R~U~M~P~E;T~F=O;R~SA~L~E'lr.;;';;;m;po1;;;;;-;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;';'°';;;;lm~po:":"":::Au~l;•;•;;;;;;';600;;;,;l;m;po;•;'"";;A;u;'•;•;;;;;;';600;;;;lm;;;po;";"";,;;C;•~;;;;;;;;;-;;;~lm;eo;;""";;;;;A;;-;';;;;;;;;;-;;;;lm;;;po;";"";;;;;"';-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9600;;;;;1: Dev. Xlnt cond. ~2100 ANTIQUE Claw•foot table, * AN EASY e OLDS Trumpet e aastom while aofa. kine bed, w/cue * $80 • 962-5056 (lifi't aet, -~KeaatiOa.rd. -Washer-&-DryU'-f.:=========~ O<I& art. •m. c!o-much LIKE NEWI matt. Sat • sun. 6W.' Owner.· 121.1431 Pienos & Or9ans 1130 ·Po-tUa Av~, Cd M RECONDmONED low-SALE · 615-14<1. w ......... ,.,...... ,;..,. PIANOS •. ORGANS rrALIAN Prov. Desk A: unita ~ matched sets. Famous brands at tttmen.. match. (:hair. sm. organ, Gu~~· 546-S21.I • r dOU3 savings! All with oui- women's A: girl's cklthn, 83S-nuv · exclusive Coast Music War-.~ stain. mite. items. KENMORE Auto washer, ranty. 311 62nd St., NB. All day X!nt cond $33, We'stinghuuse ORGAN! from S2.i0 Sal auto washer, Xlnt cond, $25. PIANOS from $225 Barpins While TMy MT-1115, 546--8672. GRANDS trom $695 LuL Misc. 'Items A: Some FRIGIDAIRE Washer A: elec Bank temu1, Trade-ins Antiques. No Furn. FRI A: dryer, Both xlnt cond, $75 Open Sund1y1 ll-5 MON ONLY 10 A:.\f-4 PM. deliv ol guaranteed . Dllily til 6-Fri tilt 645-1181. 387 w. Ba)' No. 30• 847-8115, ~7~ COAST MUSIC C.~f. NORCOLD 1% C.U.110 I ~ NE\VPORT & HARBOR DINETTE. lrg whlbarrow, v refrigerator, near new, · Costa Mesa * 642--2851 buUet. post digger, hide·•· from house,,. car $~0. • HAM?liOi.'m ·Ll22 bed, 2 br sets, washer. 642-2841 · «gan - drum11. fold'1 scrn. misc. ' trans., w/guitar, banjo, etc. SatlSun. l9'J9 Ro&emary Pl. ~GERATORS • La~ Al!!O reverb S588, warranty, corn 20ttl St. CM. selection. $ll, $4fi I $56. deliv., lessons, 646-7820. ' • CABLE, New 41" mmole MAHOG. Sabot, comp. $160; · al 1~ h Da.niflh mod. brkfst set $85: G.E. Electric dtyer, 4 yn pia.no, w . w '!'"De I del. autdoor A: baby furn. l ol:d. Xlnt cond. m or trade ' only! List prio{ $895, our misaeU. 67'";,-'U)!} 1or 1a11 dryer. 548-3062. price $699 _,.. Tahuna Terr .. CdM 2 D "-lri I t GOULD MUSIC CO • ...,,,,, r. ~""' g. w aepU"a e Since 1911 TRUNDLE Bec:ls, book· bottom freez•r, S75. 2Gt5No.Mein,S.A. ahelves. heaters. bowls, c~ii';~"~·::82&-f.i;;"~8;;;'·;;;;T.;;a;;i f~-,.....•~54~7~_,..~1:.;•~~-ll chain, clothes .l ETC ETC MAYTAG Auto WMhtt, Xlnt l ., PM -· A -~ ~•. deliv 1: ........... Beginners Or9an Cl••• Sat-Sun .,.. · · ~ · · '""""" ....., .. --· ENROU. NOW Victoria. Of ~. teed. 847-IUS. 5t&.a72. i.,;:;;==::=:;::;;;:,=~========;=:::=?fClasa starting Tut's., Sept. Purnltunt IOOOFurnlture IOOO 22nd, 7 p.rn.. 6 weekt; course i~~iiii~mmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I $12. 1-IAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS, 2854 E. Coast H11i'Y.. Coronr de I Mar. MUST GO!! USED FURNITURE SALE We ere the wles eutlet for the rwition'• larl'" est furniture rent•I corp. · 1 a• Spanish Sofa & Love Seat .. $119 • "' a• Spanish Sola & Chair •.......•. $109 • ••I 8' Sofa & Chair . .. .. . • • .. .. .. .. • . $59 • ••' 1 I pc. Comer Group .................. $ff 4 80" Solas only .................. $75 Heh 2 Love Seats ...... '...... . .. .. • • $45 •••h lt' Sola ................ .' .............. $7' · S 5 pc. Dinette sets in antique while w/ hig h back chairs ................ $lf "' S Drawer Dressers .............. $3J ••ch Nile Stands ........................ 110 u . Bookcase Headboards .............. $10 .. . Cbut of -Draw~r• ......•.•••• SH ••· & up Ma11ive 5 pc. twill Spelsb • BR sets, comp •.....•...•••..•.. -.•. $1,,. I pc. Waiau! BR set ................. $59. I pc. beaut. modem walnut BR nt •• $12'. 1 Walnut port.bit bllr ................ $25. THE USED FURNITII£ FACTORY lllS Harloor lleulevanl, Cnto Mou -141-MSJ .,.. w •• c;.:.:·~ ..... ,.,, ' mmo. ll·SALE II Bia Plano A: Organ Salt &Oihr an RIGHT NOW at WARD'S BALDWIN snmm 1119 Newport, C.M. 64U4l4 THOMAS 010f'd 0 r I an . Watnut, Spinet, sift S200. Fri 642-7360. Sat 548-4896 ELECTRON IC Orpn Walrmt. ~ c.'Clll $1700. Aa""" !500 ........... BR,AfL"-BACR Plano, Baby Crand. Ntt 48.7677 Tolovl1loll 1215 SEARS color TV. Amui111 price r •d•el lon s on --wanhoule .-the tlmr ..00.li. 1'lllly """'"""'· Reduction up to $150. 962-7781 , Sean ~buck '1: Co.. Adama at Maino'!&. lfB. WE Gl~ top pr;en kit color T.V. ~!her 'uid"I Of not. cal for exl, M7-C292. Dot Sing Says ••• ·-'--- e Ho Boyl Now you got Kiddies in school I e You have t ime to comt by and drive No. I fine car? e This is the piece where •II nict 9uys moot I e We even give you a cup of coffee I IN PARTS SALES • SERVICE • MANAGEMENT• ADVERTISING ---....:CUSTOMER RELATIONS 'AWARDED BY NISSAN MOTOR_CORP., U.S.A. ., • Datson Quality Dealer Award For Outstanding A~hieve111ent 18835 Beach Blvd. . . Huntington Beach a42.na1 5400442~ -. • • " ·~·' ' ' ; • • • • • • • • ' . . . . • ' ·- • • r' c_ '· -. _-.,..._......, ... : ----- -..--._... rlday, s;pt;'"mber. 18, 1970 , ' I PITS 1iiol LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATloN --~SpORTATION' T NSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TUNSPORTATIO~~-T~RAN~~~~A~t~.l~N~-=~11~~~~~~::! -... • \ ~-~ Sl\_l1bo.lt1 9010 Powtr Crulnr1 9020 Mobile H'im.1 ""M-of~~ 9300 Motorcycle• 9300 !ruck• 9500 CamJN,. 9520 FDune .auftl11 . GUNN K•..,.11. w1re Ra~ ALL NEW \6' 20· CABIN eruiM.. Gt•"· 'Ga •••••••·••• - - - - -.HONDA '!8 CL'""' ~am.,. '67 International New '70 Datsun '69 Dune llutgy ____ .. ,,... Te)Tlu """'· a . wh. -. . E•ulnld• IOO__Jlp ,yi/•""1, THE . MEADOWS .,_ -~ • ..... clran:-t.o ml '· $320 ScluL kwbttLdri•e..Jlld{, .ISIO.QllC.~.~-"' Oni,y l ''"· iiettu hunyl . AKC, :U cl)&m!• pedigree; HOBIE CATS l'ttany xtrail $2400 Urnl, , ~ ~ · .• JHIHI , . * Fun in t~ 5unl VHH 960. er, Sale price $2099 dlr. cense ZBB 526. 1200. 897-284< _ . 6'"'473. ·(In the Irvine HOlmo.'PDA '60.S"'WdX-<il"iti.'•· 115tl«, $1'888 C• imSJ WW take car en $ff9 . . ... • . • • • • • • . • • . .. . ~ . I I CQCKER SPAfflEL PUPS ALL COLORS 30' CHRIS cran sedan or11nge .1roves) '.&.• JA-n_1i, pcrff!ct coi\Jt.~. trade. \ViU fina~ private f Xlnt Temp./AKC Champ FREE DEMOS ""'"r. gd "''"'·Spacious. Now renting sp•cos SU 'E"•• wkr.t.!163-5.158. MJKE MCCARTHY pany. Call 546-4052 or MIKE McCARJH Ped, P&ffi-colored females Ptieed from $1195. Winter equlp'd $3500. 6!;)-6561. 1\fultl·~1i1Uon Dollar ''FRIEDLANDER', .. -49'i-s&ll ' · · 839-fi084 Racing atarts toon! 1966 Tolly Craft 26' fbgls' Im-litobile Home Community Aut~'"'!}ce BUICK ·-• '70 8; Overhead Camper BUICK SHOWLINE Black 1ilver & CAP'N EDS mac. 125/hr. run equip, • 52.,. acres of fun Jiving & P•rt• ··... 9400 Sips 4 * Xlnt cond tan German Shephe-rd pups, $7000 54&-1936, 644-4684 e $300,000 recreational, 8(1.--~CRIFICE $900 6 wk old1 $50. Call alt 7, ~ W. Cst. Hwy, NB 64~ ciat & cuJturaJ center, full • V\V pan1, trans axles ~ Beach 81\•d.' 6"4-65Ell alt l :30 pm 15550 Beach Blvd. 846-4352. t;-CORONADO 3() * Speed-Ski Bo.ts 9030 time, In park service tel'I-& bodyparts. ._&I San Diego Frwy. at San Diego Frwy, REG, Bea.gle pupl!, born Have a small boat now! ler. • 6'12..0.143 • 594-J;J-11. 531-2450 '66 V\V ... ~A~1PER: Reblt 894-3341. 531"2450 Aue. 4, pup abols, S50 Use it for the-dwn payment.. 1'8 ·CHRIS CRAFT e Da\Jy gmog • fN>c ocean VW Engine, Good Cond. '6 l EC UNOUNE-Cherry :;:!~ ftn!I: ta~ deck & OFF'·ROAD vw Rail • full fmWe, '60 male, 673-959'l, No rs.obi deal turned down. Corsair 18' Fiberglau. 150 breezes, sunounded by or· e 642-o443 • cond. i\lw:t l'iee 10 ap. SlR:l, EVES: 67~ cage; .68 trans, bu.ilt 36 hp. 6'13-5797. Yachts Roysle Corp. llP. V-6 eng., w/Oi\1C out-ange groves & mountains preciate. ~take o ffE!r . :!'.:. ~ ~al chas.,fs, '70 tags, lge AKC Mini Schna 2912 \V. Coast Hwy, 64f>..0810 drive. vJnyl top. Aft &. 1ide • 7 min from \VOrld's largest Traller1 Travel M25 ~5. . 1!16.* F'ORD Truck & Cabover tlres;-~idplate, fire ext., air . ~r .~up. 24• Isla F G A curtains. Tee • nee traile.r. shopping center (Fashion Camper. Slee~ 4 xlnt con-f.Uttt, tow bar, tool box, Piii!•. lovable d1spos1hon, nder, . . ux. Like new cond, Priced for Island) • '68 NORTll\VESTERN • '58 1'~ol'd P.u .• ,)T, 6 C'yl, new dition. 493-4677 • champ line, 540-9846 543-3340 galley, lid. + niany xtrs. k __ , Call 644 2717 • Ch 1 h' 1 bo 1 . paint, rcblt eng. Can be seat belts. Baja.... proven. 1--;-..;n:;;;;=-;;P-;':;;;;,--1 slpii:, 4 red. ;soo to $3595 quic -..e! - . . amp on~ IP a1vn IV-14' Travel Trailer seen Texaco stalion 19th & '64 DODGE CM1PER VAN: Complete car $800; minus ,/ AKC CHAM PED. make offer. slip avail. 14' SKI BOAT w/~ hp Twin 11\C green, Small, Easy Towing Pla~nlia, cr-.1. ~1ake offrr. GOOD BEACH VAN eng S100. ~1ust sell. 832-7249 MALE PEKE • 897--0.111 ext. 502'1 wk dys, or Evinnide, rigged for 1roll-• Small pets allowed $550 * &'6--7588 l\1AKE OFFER 493-3511 $15 ~3454 2U-3l5-9974 eves. ing, sleeps 4, eleet. starter, Enjoy 1he above from •sg FIELD & STil.EAi\1 '63 F'ORD » ton pick-up. * +CA!'>lPER Shell 36 • • • Purebred male Labrador e 3 CORONADO Zi's e running light1. A gre\t run-$81:50 per mo. TRAILER, SLPS 7. Xlnl cond. &1Z-Ol8t Height w/lg. cargo dr. $275 pup, Had 1hot1 S35. ALL NEW!. AU. WADED! ning boat. S495. Ph: 962-3513 14&;1 Jeffrey Rd. S$5, * * S.lS-0044 $700 for longhorn truck 962-7290. * 5'16-M56 • (SA F\"" at J eflrey Rd '50 G'.\1C P .U. 413 Chrysler'--~'-------Cn1ise & race! I 14\.(i' SKI Boat: Glass •,; ' '68 Nii\1~00. Del~;-· Sips 6. Au to/trans. Older yr rear 1 BEAUTIFUL . Weimaraner Slips '>''ilh boats! over wood. 40 H.P . Johnson oUranip) , s~o~e, icebox, din&'. table. end. F!ll'!t. !\lust sell ;300. Dll\tE-A-LINES. 6t2-5678 ..-- puppies, 5 wks, no papers, Yachts Royale Corp. Electro Start Z i ~ 01 an CALI. ~LLF.C"r S595 54&-4156 Save your car • It's not far! J u.st reach for )'OlU' phone -1: call Dally Pilot C:uslfied 642-5678 Oiatie your ad -tooay! SW N. 557-9359. 2!112 W. Coast Hv.y 645.0810 trailer. HD/Tires. $450. 714/5.11.fllO.\ 714/530-2930 19332 Be h Bl d Ii B . . Alt 3:00 pm. 646-4644. 9800. · · 7141831.8585 213 /860-5210 ac v · · • ·59 Chevy paT1E'I ne)I>' eng & New Cars _ 9800New Can e AKC Small Toy Poodles 8 26' SOLING '69 Olympic cl. 673-7208. • •••••••••• fHiS-3.11)7 T11<!~:sun 10.'1' Trucks 9500 tlrt~. Ai.\t/FM rad, camp iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! wks, 2 male, 1 female $50 Abbott Nofth sails. Lots of SHARP '68 Glaspar 17' boat. · ivnd"·s. f 0 Id Ing bed, I ** ~ xtras $3950. Courtesy to Mere. 1000. 100 HP. Tilt DIRT Bike JOO tt. llloto '1970 GMC 8~2~29 IOW COSTA M. ESA • PURE BLOOD MALE brok•n. 112 W. Coast Hwy, Tt-oil" & 1.-im tab• e •55 Noahoa 8x2l! 11500 e Bet. D • '< 1· t R' ad y =~·-· ·~~~~~ II .'. · · NB ••0 «<1 11~ "'"''91 '64 Corvair Van. in xlnt cond. LA:BRADOR PUPS · · ...,........., • '~"' ....,.,....., '59 Venus •441795. 10x46, Chantbcr, Filtron etc. SAC! 49&3713 -837-7425 * ERICKSCN 23 * ----ai• onnd. 12995 • '64 lfu<55, 1225. 831>-2,JSI 1500 PICKUP 1795· Of ~-:.~'· GD. \VATCH-DOG . A KC D~UXEI 1 B000AT Mar~ne Equip. 9035 2 BR, living rm EXPANDO. e 1t1olorcycle, 1 rail, .61 Ch " t 8' ~d • HONDA • Doberman Pinscher r.t:. 2 .... ump e e a~ INBOARD And o utboard new cptfi, new relrig, •SSOO TRAILER S50 WIJH CAMPER evy.. n on, ""' 0< u... a:u. c""" ' • guaranteed shp. "~Mo:, * "'"I'°" * cab-hl C'llmp('r $650. ,; ............. .uuu • y 1 .. ~.-. .. and accessories. Gas ~~ ...-.,..., * St' '"17 • SEID actits Roya e Corp. _..... CHAPMAN . ,,_.,,,, Toy Poodle puppie; adorable, ~12 \V. Coast Hwy. &15--0810 tanks to velvet trans. Con-'69 DIRT Hodaka, X!nt cond, 291 enr;ine heater, deluxe kmg -· A~C. apricot. Must seu 37, AUXILIARY SLOOP con-trols, cables, seat:-, in-MOBILE HOMES Ac<.-essorirs. cab, fibcr'glas~ tirrs \\'i1h '63 Ford P .U., aulo, kty 175 oM. <'.N'JC struments, props, hanhvare. 1206 N. 1-lurbor, S.A, 87 8 1 ~ K' 1 bed, ~~ ron, $17,i. qwc · · .,._.,..,.,.,, _. _ _, 6 t 11• u · * °" 29 * oot '' o"er 1n"" o * 4"' •4~ * v! .. 1..u me er. e main. "'·indshields, f'tc. \Viii sell * TI4/531.fll05 * .,..... • " """"' "" 1co·=w~E~.~M~ .. ~.-,-,,~1"0-.-.,-,1o;~.' tained &. in excellent COM· all or part. 5-19-0530. 12331 Be::.ch Blvd., G.G. • '68 HONDA 125 Road ea;;pe~ S!O\'e. ~fri~--.~1963~-~CI"'l"'E~V"R"O"L'°ET""'6,......,oyl xlnt, breed641~Ji1· dition. Call 646--0261 or (213) __ -.--* 714/SJ0..2930 * $22,i * erator, 1 ~' ~~e~ tan i panel truck. Good cond. $450 255---0866. Boat Rentals 9038 67:>.13.10 or 675-3936 natura w "''1 0 s 0 5'1f>.2!M3. l-:MJN="IA"TUR="•"SCH'°";<N;-;A7u"ZE""'Rc1·-..c-oco=L'°'U"'M"B"I•:;--;22;;---;;.:-room. UPS AKC Good 1st Boat PRE 1971 650 Triumph Chopper .. p M,5092 * SAILBOAT For rent, Cal 25; Inventory ;Sale I Rebuilt. Sacrifice! $550 • ,,,.. Complrte \V/salls $3300 $30 per day, ·wkdys; S40 per e General 24x51 •6277 $9.iOO 673-7637 Trailer available dy wknds; S200 per "'·k. e Gener a 1 24xl6 •6717 _ . 8830 Yachts Royale Corp. Lessons incl, full equip. SIC 200 • :Jniversal 24x53 1910 '!'C-oo1~~zu0k< 1 wth 500 umJ'l('.r 2912 \V. Coast Hwy, 645-0810 96B-1840. a i5.1tJ S9900 •. Ch.urtcd Ma· ~~?_l't',",,",· . .J.AJ. n Y mi. OWNER moving -Standard REPOSSESSION-1970 41' <>'• chestnut.we l l ·t r ained , Erick5on sailboat. Bidr> ac· nvr 24x60 •602 Sl2,91Xl ~I"'=,.,-=~-..,.,--~ al 2 7 5 Mobile Homes 9200 General 12x44 $1495. HONDA 303 Scrambler. Xlnt perfect he th.. S · cepted thru 9/25/70 Contact CHAPM~N condition. Call Ken S.16--4629 644--0Z79. Bob Goodwin or Leonard ---------MOBILE HOMES after 4 P.'1 Horses '$3295 Scrit..I 58744 UNIVERSITY CLEAN '65 Chev, 6 cyl, IA ton P.U. S975 firm. * 548-1093 • J eeps 9510 OLDSMOBILE 1007 CJS J ... p. Now top, 28.'iO Harbor Bl\'d. overdrive, V6 eng. headers, e All! C'OOLl:D ,ltDNT[. •NGINE e ,ltONT WHll L Olt lVI! * STABLE s PACE *· ~1organ n4/673-r;dl. Selli'ng Your 1"'===""""'=,.....=-N. o . k o. nu~ 1206 No. Hubo•. G.G. 1970 HONDA 350. 1500 mil". r oac 0ttY, .,.......,..... COLUMBIA Defender 29'. * ""'l75 * b f II * 531-810.'i * Xlnt, S7fi0. .ro.r.1 Sleeps 6, in rd, u racing, U, b'J H 7 BAY GELDJNG 9 >"'· mony xtra• 646-<0l7 o• m_Q J e __ ome,. Triple Wide Cornell 12131 59~5227 .(JiO"~:iOCi'Wisteri1 saddl9. · 4~7'135 · Continen'tal-9-Pare.mount-* .t70 NOR'FON C<>mmsn00- &12-9852 FERROCEMENT Hull; H·28 Barrington • Universal Xlnt oond. Must sell, $1200 Costa i\fr.sa S.tG-9640 roll bar. tack, tow bar, ECONOLJNE Van-~fust sell. draw bllr. 488 Posi-trac. P;inc lini::, ~rpt, up hot., \\'nrn hubs. $1200. 642-2143. A:\llri\I radio, mags . '53 ,Jeep, comp! re-bit. $1500 . han1lcraft v.·ooct int, Xlnt i<lr best offer. mrch coM. l\fust see 1o air Call: !>45.1255 -pl"f'Ciate:-10.~7 Harbor ·Blvd, I ::==;:=:===== e :i~~.~.~::·:~~~,'~\:c s 131 5 al!AKES e MAXIMUM Sl'l:ED 7J Ml'N f j e UI' TO ~ MILE$ PEA G.-.<.LON I -•-:-:g:p.rAU_l,tl_GQ, l&__, -·--' . _J_ Ci\!. 642-2801 ask for Ron. TRANSPORTATION fonn, wired, ready to con· '''e \\'ill List -1',lan1ingo e General or lx>st·orrer. 5-16--1297 crete. Jl.fust sell, make oiler. Advert ise -Appraise -Broadmoor • Siar • 1910 Ka"·usa.ki OOSS ~ BHta..-&.-Yachts-9000 -6.19-6644 Sell -A.o:ange Financine;_ Hillcrest • Cai~idge X!nt oolll'l * $260- '62 INT E°RNATIONAL Scout, heairr. IZ\VN-0381 27· FEATHER Sloop, trbgls at no Cost to the Seller. 5!12-1821 or l\'16-2628 of"'d. must sell. $1695 nr l\la,ny Buyers \Vaitin;::. MOBILE HOMES * 1..::a\\'asaki 500 CC * $695 - ~ ~ FREE -" Cf ,-1393 1206 N. Harbor. S.A. 11n rn11cula1, Condi!ion m""e o er. i;,-or * 714/531-8105 * 5.~1-5363 WESTERN Phone 549-2027 Basic boating course COLU~tBIA 22 SLOOP. Incl: 2 MODE LS 2100 1-larbor Blvd. 6'15-0466 offered to the public head & galley, Xlnt cond. MOBILE ' 1 SPACE LEFT! by the Balboa Power :_~~~ sell q u 1c k 1 Y ! ' Jn cool Costa 11esa's Squadron. Sa i 1 as l.=-=~:-;;--::;-=c;;;-delux Greenleal Park wel l as power boat· CAL. 28' No. 9, "LOKI ". HOMES 17:1() \Vhitticr Ave, 612-13.'iO Trophy1 v.·inner. ready 1o ting taught. Starting rac.-e. $9250. r.lnny xtras. Licensed & Bonded 7 PM Mon .. SepL 21, 64...,,. every Monday nit e J;;-"OC::::-;c::-o.;:::;:-;:= 1311 s h • Bl d for 13 weeks. At New· 11' super Sea Snark ftbgis, o. Ana e1m v . port Harbor ya c ht $185. 962-21i67 Anaheim Club, 720 West Bay l.e°'>J"''"J"''"•=ndi:,::,-,"';:,,"'::m:'.,:--:,.:::-c1. Avenue, Ne w PO rt head. outbrd, etc. l mmac. B e a ch. Bring n o te-Sacrifice S3850. 645--02'l2. book & P e n C i l first BEAUT 52' 8-meter Sloop, nite. Any questions Sl7,500. Tenn11. Slip T-38 call 673·1855. Oceanside, 714/794-3645. FREE! 14' ALCORT Catfish catamaran w/trlr. f'ully equipped. $700. can 894-6545 HUNTINGTON BEACH e 2S' Ti:t1~fARAr:1 J im POWER SQUADRON'S Bro"'" design. Partially bit. 778-5620 I ·* REPO * "67 UNIVERSAL 24x60 2 BR, 2 bath, Landscaped. In adult park, S75 n10. CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 1206 N. Harbor. S.A. 714/531-8105 B•SIC BOATING Offer. 962-5330 evr.~. "" 12331 Beach Blvd, GG COURSE • 20' Sloop e 714/5Jll.2930 Huntington Beach \.\'ood keel boat, Sleeps 1. · H't•h School Make offer. 837-7039 ·RIVER SPECIALS • .. rrc-New 12' '>'•ide homes, slightly R-1121 & 122 ** WA~·~,.,D ** l0X33, ay,·ning, ski rt ing, red'>'·ood cab.. nu paint, $3:)00 furn. S2700 unfum, lo rent. 5-t8-6910. '68 Gold Medal Z> x 43, 2 Br, l ba, porches, awning, skirts. Nr Hoag Hosp. 646-5360. NE\V Moon 8 x 40, 2 bedroom $2100. 1975 \\'allace, Ci\t . 548-8687 10x45 KIT wfscr'CC'n rm. $2,900 cash or hst ofr. AJ!t prk. No pe1~. &16-25.'"i& ROD & Ree[. 10x50 CabanA, a\\'n., skirt. ~fust be moved. Top oond. &16-5360. JOx13 ANGELUS w/cabanll.. S5600 Ol' bst orr. Adlt Prk. No pc!.s. 64&-T;ffl Motor Homes 9215 ~.. F SA ILBO'T damaged. Perfect for lhe do. St.rt I •·pt, 1 • •nd LIPPER . " • "9 -" c 1 646-1509 it·yoursclfer. Original sell· .._ ________ I uch Monday through * a 1 * ing,price S6000-S7000. !k<Juc. 30' Dodge bull, 95"/,, convert. Nove mber * FLIPPER No. 42J.-Great ed ·fur clearance,$4000-$5CXXJ. to motor home. Sips 6, All Ior kids. Red wfwhi1e deck. BAY HARBOR facil. 5»-8059 btv.n 6pm & WHY NOT $285. 645-MOL 9p TAK E A CRUISE ?? 1~25 Baker St.. Costa Mesa m. For Lea se Or Balboa ~~ed Keel Just So. of Harbor Blvd. & Charter San Diego Fr""' y. (714)' 540-9470. LOW WINTER RATES! Power Cruisers 9020 .,..,.,..,-====:o.--40, Wheeler Cniiser: Slttps 8. Triple Wide Corne ll ~take appt. NOW! OWNER: 1-flllcre~t • Flamingo \Vkdays 539.897g Eves & wk-19' STARCRAF'J' cabin, fully Paramount e Universal nd • 827-1431 enclsd wfside & rear cur· Ba1Tington • Broadmoor e 5· • tains, depth finder & fish Conlinental e Star 25' COWNIAL in wtaer locater, navig equip, new Genef"ll l e Hillcrest mahogany plank, fresh bait 115 HP Evinrurle w/11.5 CHAPMAN bag,' swim s~p. d_inghy. hrs, 1r1r & many. many MOBILE HOMES compass, 00 waU rad1oftele other xtras $3100. 3J3.ll49 Mini Bikes 9275 TACO 2Z:.Nr1u rh111n. seal, shocks, Good cond. S65. ~18.--0914 '70 TACO Mini Bike. 3 hp Brigg~. V 9 month guarantee S95. 67:>--0870. Motorcycle s 9300 depth finder, head, galley. 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. 1 ·g 20 gal water 80 gal 1/3 Partnership 32' Chris * 714/530.2930 * 2 BSA ChopJ'l('rs, 1 w/moldetl ;:e~'. iife jackets, n°iufflers. Craft Cabin ~iser, twin ~vi=E=w~=o=,.~B~A~Y~i-0 -,6~,~lt·t tank, flake paint, extenrled 195 hp eng Sleeps 4 Priced 11..n!W, fully equip. sips 6. park. 4;i'x8· Pan Amerioen, chro1ne !mt end &. sm t sell 54~or s57-7830. xln'I cond. 838-5550 cabana, bl!ns, air-cond, whee.ls & lots of chnn. 0 · n d k 9A~f-5Pflf, 544-4748 aft 5. Nice cond, nice! nt1npl" pool, !\fake offer. 64~7. 2 Fbrgls barges, at CC · ,,~v 1 ==--------:-JO'Xl.5', full outbrd control. 22: Trojan, 11~ two ... !lead, et_s, S~200. 646-1914 eves. 1. LP wtoves. Perfect river sink,, .stove. Shp available. la'XlO" ~fOB. home. tto> hou8eboat, fishing or pe.rty Sacrifice. 494-7856 v.•/rm & pat, redc<:! Pac. boat. l w/alum. canopy, • Skipjack ~· • Cst Jlwy acro.u Irm Lido S1395. Other wfk>p frame flying Bridge, N.B. l!ili>. &lf>.2186 a ft 6 $1295 or best oner. Pvt pty. • ·675-0745 • "70 Dclu)( 24x52 2 BR, 2 ba,' See btwn 9&5, Sat & Sun at ·For an ad to sell ·around Drei;sing rm. laundry rm. Advance MariTie Transport. u,.. cl~. dial &t2-5678. (' ... tras. Q\\·ner 96S-6158. 2099 Placent.i&, CM 41' OIRIS Trl~b FB. '59, 2.s KW, Auto pilot 130W radio, RDF, Falbome ter, shower, 2 heads, elee galley, sn.ooo ~i 644-42'11. * so. Coat 18' inbnl n.JM.bouf. XJn{ C 0 TI d , Varnished deck & Int.. Sli;:AI. 6T5-4623 OJRYSLER lnbd/outbd, '68 run•bout w/com{L top, Few hn. nirls a: looks like ,new . ......... SHAAP 17' Chrig ufil,. all &c- CHS I tr!r. $99.). • &l·l-0948 * 2J' O.bi.n inbrd l~ }lP . Gr.ymarine, &yshore Pa!'k &lip U-9 or fi46..3.t4l , S.lllooll• 9010 361 CUST'OM CATOI 11\lllf"for real Milon. BIG DISCOUNTS on a/I Used Cars This Weekend/ ff you don't see the car you want In tho ad- Come on lnl The prl~!s wllt be painted on the wlndshlelds I SPECIAL of the WEEKI 1965 Mustang Coupe V-8, ~-,pd., ro-dio & heoter, (WCU233) '699 9520 Pin SJ• N.W Car P....-r•lllft LKll Trt .... Tll a Lk-•. . ~64-VW-Camper $1000 208 43rrl St., N.B. UNIVERSIIY~ '69 Ford V11n Campef, 13,400 n1i's, RIH. auto, 1\ps 5, S38!.15: 644~248. ·oLDSMOBIU 2150 HARIOtl ILVO. :~l\.~~!!~~l•r. (VHGOIJ) •999 '64 DODGE '899 !.._,, bvckel 1•1111, tlH, 1111lo. (V Jf4'31 '64 VOLKSWAGEN •999 '·•ptied. !fNM6n '67 FORD GALAXIE •999 !·door, t&H, vulo., air COftd, (Yl V6U) '66 FORD CUSTOM •999 4-dOll', v.1, auto., t&H, paw11 1tHr. (790AVOI '65 CHEV. ,V2 T, PICKUP. '1099 & cyl .. •adia & healer. (SJl311) '63 FORD F· I 00 PiCKUP. '1499 '-wlteiff lltivol ~ill! OD Ill pet\ {S.r. # 3'4$63) '68 OPEL WAGON 51299 '·1,.H, Mio It. ......... (VT'791J ' '6S T-allD LANDAU '1199 "111 paw.,, off (Oftli, flUNl 19) '67 CAMAIO II '1499 (Oftwerlible, , .. pd .• ftldla & Ilea ..... (WAl%66) '68 OLDS 91 '2699 l11u••l' MdcMI, full;-.,, 111, wlfi'f'4 roof. (XIT'671 '70 MUtrANG '2699 Radio & 11....,, ,_., ........ alt ~.11NI~ Rectntb' 1urvtyed & well llOU"tt. lteipYct'mf'nt V8htt $20,000. Dacron 111il.!1, Ready to aalL P.I u a I ~acrlfic:e "1II trade for pn> P"'IJ' or whit have )IOU • Dys: 643-2951, Eve 1: 5440 GARDEfl_OROVI ILYD., W ESTMINSTER (2 13) 598·5588 (714) 636-4010 -· l " I I I, • '"' " "•I ' ! '' • ' • ., '' •vt .. • i ..... .( J .. ._ 1!.'' • ~ .. . • . .. '. . ... . )' ..... ' . ' • . ' • _, • .. '---"----=--• ---. = • __ .- " Frldn, Stoternbff 18. 197Q {J:IAUll :{ • BUICK·rN.COSTA MESA JAGUAR . . Opel 234 E. 17th ST. 548-7765 JAGUAR 2 +2 1970 OPEL 16.T. '68 JAGUAR XKE l ow "'il1191, I owner l>11uly wilh o"I" 22,000 mil11, Chram1 .... ;,, "'h11li, r1dio. h11+1r, 1ufom1ti• t r1n1miuion, Ju1t il!lm1cul1l1. .(SYWIOI) <ii Sp11d, r1clio, h11t1r, 11Jnbut\t y1llow with bl1ck Yinyl int1rior 11 71BKTI Ro1clll1•. l riti1h •t ci"g 9r11n with 1u1cl1 9r11n l11th1r int•rior. You won't.find on1 t.l11n1,. <ii 1p11d, ••• die, h11l1r1 t.hrom1 wir1 wh11J1. !YUM9621 ' $ $3295 Prestige Cars at Sensible Prices :~. ~~~~t~~ .. ~~ .... ~ ,;,. <.OOO $219 5 "'''• uncondilion1I po .... tr tr1i"-"''"'"'tv· Whitt • w/blaclt yjnyl roof. On1 owner, I ZLJOIOJ $2895 2 Door lt1rcltop. You'll iulf h1¥t to 111 thi1 ont • to r11lly b1li1r1 ii. fu lt pow1r, tltr., hted r11t l '67 Continental Cpe. 11dini119 p•11. 111t, 1uto., t ir concl .• 1tc., t ic. Vt..., low mil11191. CYWS6 I l J :~!d.~~~~~.~f,n !~!~~ ... ·~3895 <onclilio11in9, 1t1r10 AM-FM r1dio, la1dt d with .. 11 e;quipment. Low mil1191, I ""'"''• f1clory "''"inly 1¥1il1bl1. (YWT79l l :~~!.U.~~~.~~.~~.~-.!?.~:.:$309 5 pow1r 1t11rin9 >111cl powtr br1li:1~ Yinyl int1rior. . p0w., t1il 9111 wirtdow, f1,torv. 1ir conditioning. -Fltwtrn:-tVHFfl]) --- ~~ ~~!.~~~~,.!?!~.~ ...... $1395 s3595 Peri or1nanee Cars '65 Riviera GS f vll powtr, f1clory 1ir conditio"inq. "h'""'' "'httl1, l•u•r l~icli: W1rr1"t11d. IPIYBl4! -~~!:~~~~~~-~~, .. ~~.;.~59r.- pow1r;l111 thin 10,000 mil11. Uncl1r f,·~f~r1! ~ _ ., ~1rr1nty • .l 4 J OAGll '69 Torino ~T 2 Dr. f11tb1 ct VI, 1utom1tic, r1clia, h11t1r. pow1r 1t1ttin9 I br1k11, ftt.lory 1ir, fnctciry -. AMC WHAT WOULO YOU 00, IF Sales, Service, Parta Immediate Deliv'1)' All·"'"'"' 310091, CoutHwy.,'N.B .. ~ 540-1764 -'59"HEA1'EY - 100, 15 cyl. Overdrive, wire wheels, tonneau cover aOd convertible top. Make offer! TRAN$1!01!,1'.AI!ON '70 DATSUN 892-2970. -'65 Datsun, 4 ~oor ~ation 169 Fiat 124 Cpe -- TRANSPORTATION 9600 Harbour V.W. O ra11~c Coun!f ·, La rgest 5._,ltc t1.111 New & u~"d Mer cedP~ B•·• I J im Sl emon s Im ps. Warner & f./i J" St Santa Ana 546 .; l l .t MG powtr 11 .. rin9 .. b••••1, 1ir cond., low mil1191;, I OWl\IT. (096ASGI w1 rr1n_!)I ,,,,;t. fXWAl9 I l · 1965 Austin Healy Sprite • wagon, automatic, radto and . . . Xlnt cond thru-0ul. New heater. Lie. OSE 6 ~1 . Exotic red with black v1nyI1---------I I. &h . 11 1 & 1 n· $695.00. JJi\1 SLEi\10NS I'.\1-bucket seats. Low miles, has ~ YOU MUSI SEE IT IN ' tTeS, r , SO op o PORTS 417 \V WARNER had cxcelll'nt earl' Sncri ......_..._.---.. neau cover. L! green \v/blk • · • . · · • 1 $900 91i2-99-l3 SANTA ANA. 540-2512. Itel!! (XLY235) Take old!!r • THINI op. · . 1 --car in trade. \Vill finance wM(!'f 1964 AUSTlN Heall'y Spn!e. 67 Datsun Sdn priva\{' party. Call Pat dlr. a Good cond. $625. Ph. eves: . aft 10 am 494.7506 540-311)() ID ~ 64Z..3109 4 door, 4 speed flJC 'en1 up. · · . rilr (UVRSu>' $499 F'ull 1968 FIAT 850 Coupe-Xlnt ... 'fRI""' lUMll"I 1- Pri.ce Will. finance private cond, radio, stereo, cover, lo tuLAftUUl I 4911-8629 party: 546-4052 or 494-6811. mi. $1350. 549-0572 COMPLETE '67 Datsun sedan-35,000 mi, r&h. 4-spd, good cond, l951). 962-0016. ENGLISH FORD ALL NEW ENGLISH FORDS NOW IN STOCK DRASTICAU.Y REDUCED JAGUAR JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS The only authorhed JAGUAR dealer in the entire Harbor /\reL Compleb.: CLEARANCE ON ALL MG's :rABULOUS SAVINGS 1JJ51 •EACH CHWY. 1'l 8!13-7566 • 531-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. lliifllillliill >IG PERSON AT CONNELL CHEVROLET! TO CLEAR LARGE SELECTION 'i'O CHOOSE FROM Theodore ROBINS FORD SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK Sales, Servic.!, Pan. Immediate I>tllyiay, AUModeltt j~l'lll p Ll II 31111pll I [ •, "THE LITILE CAR THAT DOES EVERYTHING WELL" t 1971 TEST DRIVE TODAY! CHECK OUR SAVINGS ON ALL: REMAINING ·1970 CHE-VROLETS. JHEYi MUST G'O NOW!- NEW CARS USED CAR.S • • • 2060 Harbor Blvd. IN Costa 1'-fesa 64:2-0010 .COSTA MESA '66 English Ford Anglia, 234 E. 11th Street xlnt. body. new tires. in i --...-.c:"=~n:--65.-;-,--- v.'Oricing cond. but needs '63 Jaguar Rdstr. l!O!Tle repair . $180 837-=4001. Radio, hearer. (KHV-317)' $1400 '63 MG Midget FERRARI ~~ FERRARI 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 Radio, heater, dlr, (GTY851) Full price $699, Small down. Will finance private party 546-4052 or 494-tim.1. Newport Jm~ Ltd. Or-'67 JAG XKE. 2+2, air, new anee Count)"I onJ)> •utbor-Pirellis, lop condition. $2995. MGB lZ~ dealer. 536-9866. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS =· '""°,--,-,--~-~ --------3100 W. Coast Hwy. IT S Beach hou~e time, Big-1970 l\lGB Convt. Low miln, Newport ~ach gesl selection ever! See the wire whs.I, lug . rack, ton- 642-9405 54~1764 DAILY PILOT Classified ncau, loaded! Pvt prty. Authoriled Ferrari Dealer &ection now! $2695. 536-1729 96001mporttd Autos 96001mported Autos MOO WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's Y THE RED BARON WAS A BIG SHOT IN ORANGE COUNTY ,-4R • ~,.._., .. I_tp • 1600'• BAVARIAN MOTOR -• 2002 • 2$00 ·-I • 2800.,i:S e ALL COLORS e ALL MOOILS His plane had •'BMW engine. You c:an have! one too; and a car to go with it, S.. us for the fru booklet, ••33 Reasons Why B'MW Is B•tter." Or ask for the key ••• u'll get the mes.age. e IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '67 vw F11!lllC~ CZWL491l Nl'W V,W, cokH', Alt 111,ck ... MIOr, $995 ·:.~,.~~ .. ·-· "" $1295 11re1. Bl•c~ wlrtl rtlt ln teriO•. (WlJ~1l .-6-8_V_W _____ $ __ 9__ .,c6~7~vw=~c~AM=P~E~R~~~A-V_E_ 13 5 ..... """· ... "" Alldlo, hffltr, tUl'lroof. r.Mll, futlW ~IPP'd If>. ""' .Stltrpl ckldlno le• tio•. plul m1ny mlny llCll'll, F1tHY ~llllld Cl , _1mm.acuJ1lt condlllon. . PLUS A lARGE SELECTION Of YW IUSES, ALL COLORS -loe Berlottl'• T&M MOTORS 8081 GARDEN GROVE BLVO. SI.LR OHN SUNDAY PAln, SllYICI Tun .• TtfUU .. Till 1:00 114•1214 C'h ltl!, I. ef te.11) 't2·SSSI .......... -·-·- I ' Tl -In At c & " d ( 'I w A r c "' • ' d I c A l f 1' 'i I • t j I I '6 ' I f • • • = R I . ------- • FrldiQ'J S1pl1mbtr 18, 1970 OAllV Pl[OT- TllAHSl'OltTATION TUNSPOltTATION 'TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllTATtOA"•• Tlt.OISPOltTATION =:a::=---- - TltAHSl'OltTATIOfl TIWilliORTAflON -TIWill'OiTATIOli lmpon.d •--"'-!*I~--l!!'f"'!'°" -Mii -t:'."-·-1~ --~-,~~·-~--~-~~-~ om TOYOTi:' -'IWIUMl'A VOLKSWAGEN VOLKsWAGEN ~ VOLKM GEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO --'66 OPEL WAGON !T!OIYJO!T!AI '64 TR4 ROADSTER i:..e Selection · British nctnr .,..... with Of VW Campen, eiecliic overdrive. Excellent Vans, Kombls. cond. (XJV827J Saorlllco! luses New & Used '68' vw Sedan •59-vw _ ...... __ NEW-vw IUG""' '61 vw--U"LrUVU $55.19.pr. •Ill ~ -Automatic, radi<!, heater, IJ. ceme TAX065. $988 MIKE McCARTHY DEMO '70 Corolla. # 3824 $1694 Small down or take trade. ' ~ Will finance pvt. pty. Call I mmodloto Dellvory Ma...,, db-. aft 10 am 54().3]00 CHICK IYERSON eontn.tirW red Interior. 1Jc GBvn~ $38 Down $l'7.,......,-1nc, ... _ Squareback v0t_voi tox It Lie. 0..n End _ "" down, ~ "'·" tor :M vw LEASINO ~-"FRIED' umrnn montbo. APR la 2t5* tolal AT . .L . LMUUI 100.r. Wunnty. llood l'Mdy int...... $148. Toti! -CHICK IYEUON 100!1 Wunnty (W]'F ln) VOLVO Check ow-deal• A lUJ\Y ncoadl-. <WAK. Price 1731. $1788 ' CLEAltANCI! D~mR;~ :1;.1r:i1:::'~!7~~v'. ~.MfJ'. OlOJ $1599 c::;..~~N w:#vw~=~s , ... ~~~-"' ... 494-""16. -vw '69 TRIUMPH TR-6 ' 1$50 Beaeh Blvd. BUICK at San Diego Frwy, 89f.334l • 531.2450 1'66Harbru-, C.M. 6'6-9303 $2595 '63 vw lllg 1911JllARBOR BLVD. Harbour v.w. 19.l-7566 . m.- REPO! auto sport ltd MECHANICSPECW; Harbour ·V.W. a>SrA MESA auto •port ltd ~TOs;BE~ NIW-USID.sl!RV. PORSCHE '64 PORSCHE 356 SC COUPE Bal~ blui!, chrome wheel1, radial tires, concourse oon· dition. Lie, XOG997 •10 Toy••• Mork 11 9625 Gard•• Grovo Blvd. , IJo~cm 11711 BEACH BL. 842.4'.15 '69 VW Sedans sa'f'= Gorden ~~";:;,., $26'5 ~ Loaded • Faotory &Jr. auto-537·T171 Call Collect CHICK IYERSON HUNTINGTON BEACH VOLVO matic. Just over 2,IXXI miles. '59 'IlR3 Xlnt cond. Nu rinKs VW 'ff VW CAMPER Sewi~•= ~'T.', 1:,~~ 11Jce C.:w,MO:~ iJi't'.:. Ji:~inside Sacrifice! C642BQD) Take and bearings. Nu paint, "' Sundial, New 'TO camper unit AU an under elthe'I' our under tact warrazity, a out. CVWV9l!) • '70 Demo. • 1531 trade or 1mall down. Will very clean. MUllit See . 549-3031 Ext. • or rr just installed! It bu full n.-100% uled car warranly or OR :s.6517 DEAN LEWIS $2950 $3099 CHICK IYERSON vw • finance prlv pty, Call Sid 548-0919. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ter pressure ays~m. toe box. new ear warranty' ' dlr. aft 10 am 540-3100 or COS'fA MF.SA ilnk, AM/FM radio, an· the . 196C VW. Exttllent cond. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 .... ""16. . VOLKSWAGEN '62 VW ·au.. ~~~;nc1·•1na warnJ>ly. Harbour V.W. ~ ... : .:.._~":: '65 BUG, RJH. New .... ,.- '69 Toyota Land. Cruiser, 4 ---------1 . 7 $-5 ll1ll BEACH BL. IQ.."35 lites. etc, etc. M111t Mil. u~ .• 13,000 ml on erw, Check our deals llOO F Cpe ... dellWIY, 0--de! Spedaliat. DEAN LEWIS wheel drive, wam hubs, '63 vw Radio, 41peed, exceJ.lent com. '77 HUNTJNGTON BP'..ACH Man ofter. Call 5*-91'10 Xtra dun, h-tu1t aell, $199 549-3031 Ext. 66 9r 67 radio and heater, Llc. XWZ dltion, dlr, Full price $899. auto apart ltd ct.ya. _..., after IPM. or Beat offer. 5f0..1S79. 19118 Harbor, C.M. ~ 1970HARBORBLVD. "'8.-12,295.00 . JIM (8WM881)Smalldown.Wlll WANTED Aak..,Wayna. • ... YW BUS w/lleepin( COSTA MESA · Si.EMONS IMPORTS, 417 finance private pa rty. 9625 Garden Grove Blvd _......_ I t --• w. WARNER, SANTAANA Seel ... ._. . rn 1'01 ... doll&· ... -$1895 .. ~~ •.• ·,._··2725~ •. '67 PORSCHE 912 -=o-====~ an -or ....... u. 537-T171 Call Collect VOLKSWAGEN ...... Call M<>-2512. '65 VW '63 W Bu>-Cherry cood. and ull for Ron Pmohot. 1966 VW Compor BUS '63. Valve job ;,, May. White with blae. k int•''"· 70 TOYOTA'S ~ --'"1 ~ -""'" f ...... •wrunp. N~-~ ... ~ - WE PAY TOP CASH AM/FM "nan ~ BUG pu>eling thro-ouL Tuck • -~.. . '"""""""" • ,,,. ~ """"':! ................. . runnini.' ~cecf94~ Y 5 ........ In 1tOck. Immediate delivery. Great tra.nsportation buy, roll int. Bi& tiru, chrome + '70 Pop Top Camper {SVHi89) l * 613-2529 * (ASI..634) American magi, wide tittl, rim1, nlc1 paint job. Make .-lo ml, Save SS, 548-1240 DE.AN LEWl5-.. '69 Sqrbck, Radio, Rack, Lite $4295 ~ lllfUis $882 ""''°'?' metallic paint w"h o11e,., 963-S6.l<I. '68 W convt. Oato-1961 Harbor, C.M. 6'6-9303 blu•, In :;.per Shape! CHICKVWIYERSON .... _ ~rtilul lace"""'· YPU. •'62WMkn>blaw/bed A cond.Best oller.5'Mf5&cr 1'6SW BUS. Now engine. $l0'15 ** ......,., "'••• Several other cuatomhed cabinet. reblt enrtne. NM 67J..Q30. $1395. Aft 6 pm. '65 VW BU&-Good cond L •-h H b v w V\" to c-~no FMt. Body needs work. ... '"" r•~ &d ~. 545-3509 wfreblt eng. $l195. M2--08a) 1970 HARBOR BLVD. aguna '"ac ,.. ll1,l ..... ~-l,:UUQ d 64" ~1 900 S C I HI h ar our • • CHICK IVERSO.. Flnot $550 ...... f99."'9 SllOO ... belt olfor. '67 V\W VAN, new engine. .,.., ~-e..... .... !or ........... COSTA ME.SA o. s . 9 way ~ 1967 vw * 536-1931 * Need• IOJrut body work. '66 vw l8Zll Beach Blvd. '61 p'oRSCHE 494-7503 * 540-3100 11711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 vw brn Xln r-• $llOO 494-9694 $700. * W-5176 """"""""Buch '70 Toyota Corona. 4 door. HUNTINGTON BEACH ~. l ~·~· '69 RED W Bur-blad< Int, • . lf'l.«JIT KI 9= CABRIOLET automatic, radio and beater, 54g.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 $1195 673-2514 r/h, .eood eond.. Clean. Of. '66 VW Conv., yellow • '67 VW Sedan-Xlnt ocnd. L,·0 520 AGA $1 =Oil JIM '61 VW 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ,65 '"" •-•--not .. _._ fer. Bdore S. ~ iafter $l50 or best ctfer. New paint, Offer, THE SUN ,_ SETS .., Hrrdtop gleaming metallic · ' '0 ""' • Red ·black interior radio "" ~·· IQui.:11. or 646-6317 64G-8021 .r1.r..YLn. silver 'wtth brand new In· SLEMONS IMPORTS, 417 he;ter beautlfUl i owne; '65 VW bus, reblt engine. fstbck. l500cc en;. fm. ~•o.· .,•,....,~.,;",,· ~==-~ ___ ...,.::.::,;;.:;.=-C•ulfted's action power. terior: chrome wheels, ra-W. ~wARNER, SANTA ANA car cXJx..10Sl $1100. 499-3650 10 to t. OOb> Marine Buld radio, gd c:ond. e '65 VW SEDAN e * '62 VW BUS '59 VW SUNROOF Fer an ad tn •ll around dial tire. AM/FM radio, 540-2512. · $llff S. Coast, S. Laguna. $1050. Pvt pty. 545-8624. e lf&.Tl'H e $795. 642-6606 R/H 673-4525 the dock, dial 60-5671'., !Jc WYW 215. '69 Toyota ~ Coupe, . . $219. 9 factocy air con<fiooning, auto spart ltd =N=•w=C=•="=======--'-:---..;..;..;_;;.,...;-;.;_:;.~;;_;;.--....;=.--'----------N'-ow_c_,_,. ___ ..;.;;;;;;.;;=..:;;::.:. __ _ automatic, radio & heater, CHICK IVERSON Lk. ZNB·242, $1,595.00 JIM 9625 Gardon Grove Blvd. -, vw . SLEMONS IMPORTS, 4l't53 __ 1._1m_~~~-- SCS-3031 Zxt. 66 or 67 COSTA MESA 1970 HARBOR BLVD. $3795 W. WARNER, SANTA ANA, '63 VW 541)..2512. Low miles on rebuilt engine, '70 Toyota Corona, 4 door, new clutch, new braJtes, automatic, radio & heater, radio, perfect condition. Can 8,978 miles, Lie. 519 AGA~ be seen at 2089 Ha:rbor $1,795.00. JIM Sl.EMONS IDvd o• phono 64•1982 °·-'67 Porsche 912 Cpe IMPORTS , 417 w. '. .r ·- AMIFM. 5 speed,_Alt Cond1 _WA.RNER. SANTA_ ANA. 1D 6Pm Must be gold this week. 54~2512. '68 VW Delu x Bus (SEH997) -~,6~7=y=---,+~-Split front seats, radio, heat. DEAN LEWIS oyo a er, 1 mvn", aJ1 th• """' 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64&9303 Radio, heater, excellent and warran.ty, r # 2192). transportation car dlr. $2295 'SI roru;c:HE Cabriolet, 1600 <TZA9701 Full price' $699! auper, "'th hard top, N•w Small down. Will finance a1t tO Sport lta engine, new clutch, new private party 546-4052 or 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. tires, new paint, AM/FM. 494-6811. · 537•7777 Call Collect just like new, can be seen ~~~~~-~......., at 2089 Harbor Blvd., or '69 Corolla, 2 door, radio and phone S45-l9B2, 9am to 6pm heater , 4 speed, Lie, YXU 676. $1 ,29 5.00 . JJ;\:f $1595 1965 VW BUS '68 9ll. AIR cone!, auto, SL.EMONS IMPORTS, 417 AM/FM, 19,0CIO actual mi, W. WARNER, SANTA ANA, Best oHer, 557-6313 dys ; CALIF. 54~2512. &44-5630 -eves/wlrnds. 1-------- 7 Pass, R/H, 4 speed. Real Sbatp. CPB300l DEAN LEWIS 1"e~.,~, -=P-o..sc~h•""""sn"".-50--,pd..,-, 1 BIIL MAXEY 1966 H""°'· c.M. Xlnt cond, 66,000 mi's, I '10 Beige VW Sedan; $4500. 83l-rm ITIOIYIOITIAJ =lli·:"'~:O°'~m&.=: '70 PORSCHE 911-T Coupe: • ........-c= ==- 5 •pd & Many Xtras, 7400 11881 BEACH BLVD XI.NT COND. $l800 ' • *548-4231* mi. Pvt pty. 673-0693. Hunt. Beach 147-8555 ° ,68 VW, beige, stick shift, I mt N, of a.st Hwy, on Bdl R&H, xln't cond, $1200. RENAULT 1--------RS 1966 -AUTO trans., radio, new paint, tires, en g , overhauled, $525. 536-6025. SAAB Authorized Dealer Sales • Servtce e PartJ Sonet Coupea in Stoc.k '69 Toyota Corona Coupe, 646--4370. automatic, radio and healer, -=------factory air conditionlng, '66 VW. New eng. & tires. · ou 159 Sl 59· Good cond. $1,000 Or best Lie. Z , , a.00 JIM ()lier. 642-0ISS SL.EMONS IMPORTS, 417 ~-';,--~~~~ , W. WARNER, SANTA ANA '64 Karmann Ghia, Xlnt 54~2512. cond. $725 or Best otter . ./ '68 Toyota Corona Coupe 0545-0519~~~"'=,.;z.=1182-=. ~= take aver payments, '67 VW CONVRT. Beige-Nu 548-2738 brakes. Xlnt cond $1250 Orange County'1 Newest Dlr, IT'S Beach house time. Big· '68 V\V BUG Automatic trans. A~f/Fnf radio, healer. 213: 92&-1062 COAST IMPORTS of Orange CountY Inc. 1200 \V. Pacific COB3t Hwy, 642.()406 • 5464529 gest selection ever! See the DAILY PILOT Classified section nb\lfl * '65 V\V BUG * new eng. xlnt cond. gd ttrea $1000. 644-4013 * New Cars 9800New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 Boll LONOPR6. PONTIAC 1967 We expertly perform ell Po ntiac war ranty work , , • regardless of w h e r e you ori ginally purchased your Poi1tiac • • • 1968 1969 '70 I Nobody knows your Pontiac better th an Pontiac people • • • we have been seUing. servicing •nd satisfyin g Pontioc people fot over 25 Y.••IL , , SERVI CE FIRST • Bos LONGPRE • 1 . -- e MARK lllS e CONTININTALS e MARQUIS THEY'RE ALL HERE! NOT JUST TO LOOK AT, BUT TO TEST DRIVE -AND BUY! FOR THE BIGGEST DISPLAY SEE ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME UNCOLN • MERCURY DEALER! e MONftREYS e COUGAU e MONTEGOS e COMETS UNBELIEVABLE DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1970~s! e CAPRIS StlU A Large Selection Of New 1970's And 1970 Staff Con To Choose From At Savings You Have To SN To leUevel Full Value For Your Trade! LOVE AT FIRST DRIVE USED CARS 1969 LINCOLH --------°"' frM 1.W ... 1 •IM Mr ........ ., C9"ft Miiii 1968 LINCOLN COUPE 1H1l'fl••llla'8rter100..,..,.4,111 .. 1ts1 4 DOOR Look for the Mo! 011 the wW!dlhieW. tt -the WMd c:or you bvy IMtt brond -,.,_, bd.y, .,n. plug1, cond-, CMid points, mtd km ~ ,_ond~ Jo po11 II#« toO diogl\Ottie ..... fot f*fcw-o~ ond 1ofefy, lotdtd wtlll tun roow1r, la<lor'i' l lr, fVlf)lrllll'!ll, 1vuum1. $4195 ,,,. .... ,,., ....... -.. .... -- ~ ~!~.~~!!' ..... ,. $2799 tor)' 1rr cond!llonlng, (UTICUf) '70 Cougar $3199 Air all'ldltlolllnt. PO_.· llffflnt ' • '"kM, ..... ""'"'· IMO· AOOI '69 Cougar Alr ccwW111Mln9• pow. •'-Int &. br1k.,, AM-FM rldlo, ti..i.r. IXSTl.5') '68 Cougar Air c0Nlrtlolll119, ,..._. delrlnf I llr8k•, rldio. llMl'lr', YlftYI top, 1u1u.uu '66 Uncoln $2299 Convwtlblf. LMdlll wl!ll Mt JIOWlr 1M r1t10r'f 1lr cofldll'°"" klg, iVHNWI '67 Cougar $1899 Air COllclltlOnll'lll, pO-1""1111 • "'"n· '""· '"'"'· '"'' ..... (VHCOOO . '66 Mercury ' Or. H,T. Air cendll!Orllne,. .... ., .~..,. • ••k•, ~· M9tw, vlrl)ll ... fTAW949 '67 Mustang Atr ~"""""· ..... .,..,.,. '"" ..... , .... (Y!'Vf11) ' ~499 ~399 1971 . CAPRI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ..-~::~ TOtl.y! THE sm EUIOPW IMPOmo BT LINCOLN MEICUIT AVAIL.ABU FOi IMMEDIATE DELIYllT 1301 Tustin Ave. SclltaAla T_MJ-,., ,re. T/ww ,,.,...,, NIWCAIS547·t113 -USID CAIS-147.0707·--- -.. Apprwi•U Yo•r B•si•ns" I I I --· ' -··~ . -t ---•. -DAILY PILOT Frld>y, ~ lf,·1970 """" fUHSPORTATl&i rRiNlPJ!BT~ION TRANSPORTATION • TUNSl'OlTATION TIWISPORTATION -Tlt'Nlf!lTATION TRANSPORTATION -TIWISJIOlTATION -T~SPORTATION - -W-f7IO Auto LN•lnt 9111 Used C•rs '9IO UM C... -..00 UMd C•rs -UMd C•n -Used C•n "'° Now C•r• 9IOO Used C•rs "'° ------WE-ilU IUtC~ ..,.... IUICK -CARS -IUICK. WE PAY CASll BUICK -· CADILLAC CHEVROLET FOR YOUR CAR -..., -'66 RIVIERA '70 Estate ,Wagon '65 WILDCAT '65 BUICK ·~ ~.~;;,,!;'. ~:,"'·~~"";:::.•Ex.,.,. 2100 Harbor Bl~ A~t_RIR, ~ 1tttrtng Automiatle. aJr condltk>nlna. f Door Hardtop a1r cond., El~. 4·Dr. ~· V-8, auto., AM/FM stem>, cruise con. tent conditkm. (FWW-665}, CONNELL CHEVROLET '-========/ I: brakes, air, chrome radio. healer.(• 11102) po~r steeriria:,...i: braket. R&H, P .S., P.B., fact. llir. trol, tilt & tele. 1teering $595 All M•ket-All Models 1 • wheels. Llcen1e SYR 928 $4388 (YBE 871). EJR 672 1whl, guide-matic t w i 1 it e Au~=·'.,;...,':"" IUICK $2388 MIKE $988 ' $1488 :"~"'· ...... u "' ~ ....... i: ~:W S:~ O.:~. 00• "" .. ::!'""'"~~ '69 SKYLARK MIKE McCARTHY ~ .. cCARTHY MIKE MIKE McCARTHY ... CAD•"'· ,,..,.. o.vm •. "00 Ha""' ~~~no...-~~P'"r~~ moC....,.. "'· ,,....._ '-;',,; ·~= r.,~'f:~ BUICK -... BUICK McCARTHY BUICK · ~:'.":i!'.'°.."'~:;_,~;.:':1. '69 c- u :yoar ear 11 atra dean,, Used.C•rt 9900 eond. (XNK614) 15550 BeM:h Blvd. BUICK New timi. $5100. 84&-0130 VS, 4 speed, air conditlonlng. ,-.r us tint. $2988 lfli50 8Mch Blvd. a t San Diego Fnry. 15.i50 Beach Blvd, IMMACULATE '64 Cad., CWYB 942) dlr. Will take BAUER BUJCK "AUTOMOJIYE , at San Diego Frwy, 894-3Ml 5312450 15550 Bea.ch Blvd. al San Diego J"r'll,oy. 65,000 mf s, fl pwr. Xlnt Ci\?' in trade or finance pri-.............. '!'!:._ E.. 11th s~ •• _ ' MIKE &M.J341 • 5.11-2450 • -at San. piqo Frwy,. 894-33.u _ 531.2450 cond. $1500 or bat ofr. See, vate party, 54&.tm or -~-~ -.. ~ '64 Buick RJvt.•• ··5 Gran Spt. . . 89<-3341 • 531.2450 ,,,. N•wport Blvd., c.M. ......u. ~ lldPORTS WANTED REFERRAL SERVICE McCARTHY "°"""· COWY-287). 8 1 448AKW) _ 66 RMmA·Xtn cl•an. '68 R;,;,,., a11 P"""• 1964 CADlliLAC Coup• ..::.:=;..,,,,,.., "'"'N"'OV"A,,.---1 OranieCoutlHN $1495 V ,_dr.< ~fl.Ill F'UllpcJ1MT,tacalr.Fact aircond.,&oodtiml. DeVill, $1250. 1961 Seel v ·y1top to. TOP $BUYER The revolutionary ..... v BUICK Pritt. S~aD down, will fin-custom Int, AM/FM 42 000 $2995 83.l-2842 Continental $275. ~1564 2 ~ an. m 'au ~~ TIME FOR anee pnvate party, 546-4052 . 1...,.. • • , . matic, radio, heater, dlr. BILL MAXEY TOYMA to sell your automobUe, 15550 Beach Blvd. · or .494.68ll mi. S ~ ~ e '67 Buick Riv ie ra-all 62 CAD 4 dr, D:eVille. AU', Very sharp. fYCU'341 Take 18881 Beach Btvrl. We have buyel'I waittrc! San Diego Frwy. QUICK CASH · '61 Riviera: F/powt'r; air; xtras good cond. Must seU. all po"-er, lo nu. Pvt Ptr. i;imall down will finance. CaU R. lleacl>. Ph. 141-15&> CALL NOW 642-1431 -1 . 531.2450 THROUGH A rl"S BeocO "°"" time. Bir· °""""'' 42,000 m; $ZIOO. ~ 646-<569. 1133-34!15. 494-1744 . ..,, ........ ever! See the ,.,.,.,. .,,......... 1951 BUICK -',"-65.--,M-~l.~b-""5"'5""1 DIAL du.ct &12-5611. Charge DATLY Pll.Or WANT ADS! Tum ---Wblle El_... DAIL y PILOT DAILY Pll.o? OuE!lod '69 BUICK Rivie .... lac .~. Good rvnnl:ri· $125. CAMARO a I u JOU?: ad. tht'n idt beck and Dial 642-5678 fm· RESULTS into cub thru a '"'-11-Pilot --~'--~ 1 listen to the phone nnrt Pilot Want Ad8 •. 6Q..56'11 Dim&+lim ad!!u.>y WANT AD ~-uuu • ~pa.6';:~ mi's, Priced '73-4434 a t.1 ' Full power+ air cond., dlr. 1=======,__!.=======~========~======~===========::.!..~::0..:~~---...!.::======-:1'68 SS, 396 auto~ Al\1/FM, (NOS 392). Must Sell! W'ill New Cars 9800New c.r. tlGG ~ discs,: vlny!, console , finance. 49f.7744. l==--...;;;;,__.;..o;====--..:.:==:...::=--....:=:...:·;=...:;;:;.;:.. ___ "'-'---====== :::===-=:.._-=:..:;;=---'-F'-1 puget , air shock!. $!750. '70 El Camino 4 spd trans. 396 OVER- FACTORY ' INVOICE* (. We have a large selection of Cougars, Montegns, and -are making available again this Wffliend our popular $70. aver Factory l11Yolce Sale! *Add 2°/o for handling. ENJOY REFRESHMENTS AND HORS D'OIUVRES WHILE YOU VIEW THE --ALL NfW 1971-LINGOlN ·M-ERCYRVS : tifAR9UIS BROUGHAM FOR 1971 We Have Some CYCLONES, ELIMINATORS & COUGARS $70 ALL PRICED AT OYER FACTORY INVOICE* For the Cat That Likes to Scat! CAPRI DRIVE THE_SEXY ONE FROM "GERMANY" $2499 • COUGARS We have SO brand new Cougars, all shades & colors -XR7's & 91 models; they're marked dawn to OYER FACTORY INVOICE* SPECIAL PURCHASE FIOM PORD MOTOR CO. '70 COU5AllS ··········-················ $3333 70 MONTI.OS .......................... $3133 All can hav• redio, haetar, VI, automatic trans .1 power tt•erin9, factory air, I in factory warranty, SEE THE ALL NEW FOR 1971 COUGAR MONTEGOS Coupes, Sedans, Hardtops, & Wag. ons. We have over 20 to ch-. OYER FACTORY INVOICE* CONTINENT A~ The mast fantastic motor car this generation. DRIVE IT TODAY SAVE UP TO $1800 I IDEAS JffA KE BE'l''l'ER ' •SOD D. D 00 ©@I!. 00 tm@OO'ii' D 00 fE Im 'ii' A\ II. • I A\ IRl m llI![ • I IE IR1 © l!!J 001 • © (D).l!!J ~£II J • ·-COSTA MESA 2626Harllorllv ---·642.091't 'J.'HREE GENERA'J.'IONS IN 'J.'HE AVl'OMOBIU BllSINESS "PACTOIT DlllCT" UNCOl. 0 N·MllCURT DI.ALU IN ORAN•I COUNTY . .I I ' 1,.;213~, :::59Z-:.,;:,:24::;U,..,,,,-=::-:c= cu. in. eng., reu Amen '67 C.amaro. 5 cyi, Xlnt cond, mags, -Tonneau cvr. $3,DI. 3.-tipd, Bucket seals, $1300 548-4388. or best otter. '46--0766. ~=--====~ '10 camarn, • ..,,.. w/bl ;ot. '65 CORYAIR undr 6.000 mis. 6'15-023;) alt 3 speed, radio, heater. U- 6 PM $2,950. cente Number NGA 124 . $488 CHEVROLET MIKE rtr.ARTHY '66 CAPRICE BUICK 2-Door H.T. S.S. Auto., radio, l~ Beach Blvd. heater, power sleering, at San Diego Frwy. ,, power brake!, factory alr S!M-J.34l _ 531_2450 cond., vinyl top. U c. ~~~c----~,,,..--1 RUH 201 '6;) CHEV Biscayne Stn Wgn, $1688 R/H, P-'·• Good cooo, want smaller car! 545-7826. MIKE McCARTHY '57 CHEV. II too p;ck-up, · Xlnt rond. $695 BUICK Everuog>O &"B-2166 1959 Chevy atation wqon. Clean. $350. l5?liO Beac11 Blvd. at San Diego Frwy. 891-3341-531·2450 846-5753 (r M7~64 e '65 IMPALA • Pl. r 11: h, '55 Qievy-New 301 engine. Original owner. Make oner. New radiator and new bat-Call 968-3901. tery, Many extras-~lake 1-=~. ~-~~'°""I offer. 557-4982 before 10:30 LATE 66_ Imp. Spt Cpe V8, A·M or after 8:30 PM. 27•500 mi, air, ps/pb, 1 pr pty owner Sl2SO. 6T.,..1380 In need of service! You'll I =~~~,,...,,-,,..-:-:-! find the right one iri the-'65 l!Jl~a S. S. 2 Dr. P/.S. Service Directory o( tl1" P/B, $1150 • aassitied Section. Call 8.13-3916 '900 UMd Cars 1970 GRAND PRIX St•r•o r.iio, vinyl top, f•cf•rv •it & only 5,000 111if•1 on thi1 light tr•111 p1r• 1011 11 cir. A11 ••t1ptiont l..buy 1 017-IEOJ~ jXRS9941 $4695 1969 FIREllRO 350 T11rbo hyirt1111ti1, pow•r 1t11rin9, •tc, · V1rd1ro Gr1t11 h•ritop. Lic11111 No. IVCJ99l) $2595 1961 CAMARO 2 cir. h1 rdtop R1tly1. Gr••1t with con• tr11lin9 bl•ck interior, fie~ •ir condi· tionin9. IXEZ44l) $2395 1964 PLYMOUTH WAGON Jury II, 0111 ow111r c•r & •n •1c•ptio111f "•lw1. One y11r w1rt111tY. ,f0XS252), $995 1969 GTO 4·SPEEO l1111tiful \lerd1ro Gr••n, pow•r 1f•1ri119 l pow•r J i1c ltr•k•1 . IJ,000 fl'lil•• l f•t• fory w1rr1nty. (714AfXI $2795 1967 GRAND PRIX F•ttery: t ir c1Mitioni119, vi11yl ••P 1 & lo.it'd with 1rir••• A M111tifol toli, fTRHJ71) $1895 1969 MARK Ill U11D11 i•v•bly riit• RoU1-ll.oyc• trtdt-in. E-l•9•11f i1rk ltlu• with l••+h•r uphols+.ry '& C.'1l•w1 top, Ew1rv. lu.1ury h1tur•. IZS&01141, $6395 1969 FIREllRD CONY. Sp1rlrlint ,.,. with ill•clr cuito111i ••i111, P•••r t+.1rint & f1ctorv 1ir, IILH02J I $2795 . 1961 BONNEVILLE 2 ..ir. h1rd11, with 1if .. M., ,._, Wiii• <ll1wt, litht tol..i ~ I 1'11t&hiftf In+."' i.,, IWX&6211 - ' $2495 1969 l'ONTIAC CUSTOM S F1clory elr, JSO VI, k~ ~r1m1tf. li11uliful tilw1r 1.+.ri1r witil I.lie• in+•r.:, ioro IDX67211 "" $2795 CLotn IVMDATS - 2925 HARBOR t!OOLEYARD, COSTA Mf.S A i46-444~ •' \ '&S Che~_)mpala bk.JitdU!, ' ~S&n,llQ o ~..Mach r, .. H J, ra;, V("lac aflt auto .b°4;ns, paymetits or will trade for VS, air, f-spd, dlsc/brlts, Xlnt cond, 841-8381. equlva~ent iTiotW"Qcle, p,s., post. stereo, spoit '8' El CamiDO, Clean Runs1_6<16-:=:;11'11=-=""='=•m=='=· =::::-J deck, air &COOp $28.50 . Perf«Uy. 5361746 &tYittnl~ &'ti~ e"t 35;""nite--00·2886. 1 • •. MERCURY '6" MACH r, M"" Sao. '81 Cli!vy Bel Air. 283 cu tn, i ·Gciod running $75. 31D w. . · AYOC.ldo Apt 9 'Mr Ha e 69 MONTEGO M}C~l 4 ' ' ' yes Dr • Fae/air, auto/tran.<i, Cleanest car Jn town I-las everythlna:. Pvt. P I y : 644-4493. .- T_RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION UHd c.;. ---u~·c·~·? 9900 PONTIAC 161-TORONAl)O-·~D~~ I ~ •• :. .,,!., • l\ill power, Air, vinyl top. qgod..--price/Mu1t 1e:l l Ucense XXE ~ 54Hl.23.._ • $2388 .---- MIKE McelRTHY BUICK 1969 Pontiac Custom 4-dr, · p/s, air, leather, lo ml. Top cone!. S2500. 5'17-TIIS: eves 646-526.i ask for Albert. I·llRD 7-,-T-BIR ~ Chevy Bel .Aire 327·V8 R/li, PIS •• P/di91: l;!rkll. '70 MAQ-1 l, lq\IVJ'ffiles, xlnt 1VH Fae. air. Runs good S4,tm ml l mmac. ln 6' Ou t. condilloi:t &"i" yr v.·arrant:Y. 15000 ~ch Blvd. $250. 54&-7Si$ S2500. 5'&-7408 ~a ving country-MUST at San Diego Frwy. 15550 &11ch Blvd. '65 PONTIAC 2 + 2. P/s, air (.'Ond, tood paint le lires. Cragar wtils, t•pe de<:k Ir other extras. 64fi...8098. 'II Chevelle Mal ibu S.S Auto ,58 1'1.ere. Cyclone 2_ Dr.- -SACRIFICE. 548-1784. ~-3341 -531-2450 at San Diclro Frwy. · tn R/H Jo I · ..-; 894-334.1 -531-2450 .u. , m • ong. hrdlp. 390 ena;, ~v. p/s, '66 MUSTANG convrt . V.S, FOR SALE Qr trade, '69 Ol:ls owner. S75o. 644-2356 aft 5 p/b.· coOIOle etc, $1575. r&h. auto. l\1ust sell. $1150. 98 Coupe, Fully equip'd. * '69 T-Bird,~2 dr Landau, '55 CHEVY Nomad for sale 64&;8554, • 495-455.5.' 24371 Las Naran-Very clean. 846-5618. Fully eqUippPd . . •Har. bk>wn rud, ·,$250, Calt.a1t 066 MERC CONVRT. Bea"\ jas; La1ieuna Niguel ./ '68 LE l\.1ANS: Xlnt cond. 646--0284 4 pu 645-2154 _,,... '6' OLDS TORONA 0 Many xtras. ~~~====~ · ~· ll'ff~gold, All :i.:tras $1195. '65 ~1uslang. Immac, Orig $1400. ~ 644~ $2195. * * Art S: 5.i?-8&25 e .1963 THUNDERBIRD '62 Chevy ~Yne, 283 eng, ~3'70. ov.·ner. 59,000 mi. $800. After _ * S500 * j'.s.,__R/H, Good Ures, $299. 4p m. 675-4198. · :;::>PLYMOUTH 1966 IA M&fll Convrt. 847--0a\5 Runs good ! &fG..0946. ·m MAOr 1 -351, Xlnt conil. Xlnt oond. 1 <>Wner. e·59 T-Binl, p~/pb. ,.......-::;" F"rld1y, S1pt1mW l8, 1970 TRANSPORTATIO f ltANSl'ORTATKIN T ~""Re9ster7, -• Saturday, Oct. 3rd loys between 8 & .13 IS- ~om• in •nd ragi1t•r wjth your mom, or d•d, or gu•rdian. Get your fr•a PP&K Tip1 Book with ppint•r1 from the pro1, complete competition d•t•ils. You c•n win one of.th• 18 trophies in our local comp•tition ... Punt1 P•ss & kick your w•y to th• Fin•ls •nd the NFL All-Star Game l '57 CHEV. Lunch · Wa11on MUSTANG "f.1ust St'll, $5()() + T.O.P. '69 Road Runner, 3&3 e111, •==$1=""5=·=*=*=,....==367== aood _cir.c.t~:z:;o~ Good condition! ~ w. 19th, balance of $1750. 962-1178. 4-lipd, mags &: new urea, 1 -====~=~====I .f.llt c. CM 6461-25.1! 165 '65 MUSTANG 289 tape deck. sam Gt' betit otr. T llRD ·-, . Mustang 2+2 4 SPD GOOD s I E ••• ·--• Si9n Up Taday Far PP&K In Our Sha-m 62 CHEV_ 81.scay~ wagon, Radio, heater. po"·er steer-. f AP Must RU._......_, aft&:.,.,.. , , p/s, Reliable tran.!I. S300 ing, air conditioning, (ZAR-JlOOO 6"'-1.S'll 1964 Plymouth V-8. YAUANT THEODORE ROBINS FORD cash. 548-8008 aft 5 7J9). '65 . Mustang Cvrt. V -8 Ruu good, Lookl euy. Au!O/tra.., P/S, P/8, Gd. 49f-4093 'Q T-BlRD xlnt, cond, MOO 1966 VALIANT 6 cyl , '68 CAPRICE-vinyl lop, very dean. Must sell-Onl.y SJ79j, Daya 546-3488; ~ves 549-2845 CHRYSLER ·~ Chrysler Newport P/S-P/8. Auta trans. Orig tinillh. 4 dble Eagle 900-15 548-1276. '63 NEWPORT: PIS -P/B. GD . COON. $450. ** '69 Imperial Lebaron, full pwr, alereo, Michelin tires, $3995. Owner 64.6-7709. COMET '6.1 COMET GOOD TRANSPORTATION $250. ·* 675-5283, . CONTINENTAL '61 LINCOLN Conlinenta1, 4 dr. Blk w/ blk vinyl top, air, stereo tape. de ck, iae-control-.-new-radial tires, elec headrest & •pecial custom passenger aeal. A priistige towner ex- ttutive car. $2.550. 1624 Antl- qua Way, NB. 642-9980 '70 MARK III 7 mos old. 2000 ml. ONE owne r 673-68U_ CORY AIR '64. Cor. Monza, auto, good eondition. $325. Ph: 846-2981 aft S PM. 1965 Co"'air Monza auto-radio $550, pvt. 673-7967 '6' VETTE FB-'67 eng, Rolls ' ~yce Cone!. 4-spr., ill po$, tJesperale, must sell. $1995. Before 12. 673-2577. Scorpio • '66 CORVETTE, 4 spd .. new radials: 327; yellow w/blk. ·mt. Must sell, oiler 67>-3860 COUGAR '68 Cougar. Pwr Sleer. Disc brakes. Au!o, Ste~ $1800 or Trade 644-2788 DODGE ' '61 ~ Sportsmsn Van 108", xln't cond. Poly tires. mags, many xtns. Must Rll now! 673-7269 aft 4:30. '66 DODGE VAN: R/H Xlnt oond. Gd. rubber, $1050 FIRM. 546-78al FALCON --·s. Falcon squire Wag. V-3. air. xlnt cond. $800. M8-ll21 bef/4 PM FORD ---. TOP ·DOLIAR ,., CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEODORE IROllNS FO!tD DO Harbor BIY'd. Coota>lesl &mOIO '67 FAIRLANE 2111) Harbor Blvd. '91 Ga1ax!e 500 conv V -1. autom, pwr 1b'g, R&.H. xlnt, $99.S. Prlv11le. 494-3415 '69 Falrl.ane, P.S. auto. A/C, 351 cu In. New tires, Must gell , $2350. 673-8)8R. '66 Galaxie conv, autom, pwr strg, :i.:lnt, Pvt pty. 1995 or bes I oiler. 494-3415. 1964 Ford G.&.luie.· Cleaf'l, low ml. Auto tr1.11 s, P/1. ~.~7. '66 GALAXJE Cnvtt, Auto- P/.S JIB. Pvt pty: l8!li or liit ofi'. Musf lf!ll, 6?s-MJ6 --'Iii l'ord:Ranch Wqon, ·Auto:. lac Ali", P/S-11ereo/radk>. Xlnt cond s:m>. 837-4907 ·§ rotm RancM:ro, very 1(1, coAd. attrr 6 : 0 0 -· $1250 til'9"J lo ml. $105(! .&U-112:1 .. I 'H~,.-,..-.,,H-on~tt~ns~?,."'-,°"""~~lhe""" '67 Multang convt, beau! car, --UAILY PILC1I' pPen llouse ~~virw coun~. must ae!I, column in every Frid9.Y ·A Be9t offer. 645-4274. • Saturday. YES SIR, THE SALE IS ON _RIGHJ_ NOW at CONNELL: CHEVROLET 1969 CAPRICE \ I 4 Door H.T. R., H., P.S., •ufo., f'act .,lf'"°"1i/;.\ air, vinyl roof, nice 1c•r. (1(82581) .. 1 Y•s this is • C•pricei We sure would like to find • home tor it. HURRY!!! M beat offer automatic 4-door, air/001Mi. 673-a25 M.ooo ml., 3 new tires plus ·a T-Blrd, IOaded, 24,000 snow tires &nd spare parts ,nl's. $100 over 'l''hol!Kle. Best offer, mu" t sell! 962-2667. --546-1548 or 646-6331 . 2060 Harbor· Blvd,, 'Casta Mesa 642-0010 CNiCK :r·HESE- SALE PRICES! 1969 IMPALA 1967 Chev. Impala 1967 Malibu Wgn. 6 p•ss. 35,ooo miles. R., H., .uto., P.S., feet. a ir. Erlr•m•ly nice .c•r. IUZF2151 Be First On These • . .. 1970 CAPRICE 1969 CHEV. II 1968 IMPALA 2 Dr. Coupe. R., H., PS., PB., a uto.1 f•ct •ir, vinyl roof. Sure nice. Lo w, low milas. (460ADY). Ye1 this is • C•pric• too. Coup•. VS , R., H., stick, one owner. 14,000 miles , fYWTl59 ). Check our Custom Cpt. R., H., P.S ., P.B., fact. air IVTL288 J payment1 on this one. · TRANSPORTATION '65 CORYAIR Sfak. IPIGl76 1 $499 '64 IELAIR 4 DR. Air. Good car. IOTW658 J $599 '64 CHEVROLET CONYERTllLE ... 399 P.S., auto. Strong, ~ice. IKABSJ( ~--- '67 PONTIAC 2.DR. ~TO CPL $799 Auto., P.S., IWCA9401 '59 1RENAULT 2 DR. $199 IGGJ610I '68 Y.W. SEDAN Stick. New color. Strong c•r. Yes this is a '68. (VGJ432) $899 '67 Cadillac Sedan DeVille H•1 •very fe,lory aiplion, i11,l111i<n9 Yinv1 roof, new color, Hi rubber. YOU DRIVE IT AND BUY IT FOll- Kt lly llut looli: of f JlOS.OG-Hur7I IHXF1171 1967 Impala Cpe. 9 Chev. 66 model Impales -Ce- price1, 2 doors, 4 doors with and without a ir -We're stuck. Why don't you_ look end make us an of- fer -Guarantffd cars -Finan~ Ing, whatever you nffd. 24000 miles. W•nt to buy • nice c•r r•al cheep? P.S., R., •uto., •ir cond. IUOL543 I . 51699 20 TRUCKS-VANS-CAMPERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM 1968 EL CAMINO s1499 v s. P.S .. R., .&.uto. You won'l belle\•e iL t882oi3AJ 1965 CHEYaOLIT 'f• TON PICKUP ~999 \Vit h near new 8 fl. Westway cab over ca mpe1'. Stove, Ice box, sleeps 4-' •lurry. f5..1478.1) 1961 FOaD 'h TON PICKUP s599 Straight &nd run!! Jt:ood. Radio, stick. {&13860) - 1966 CHEYaOLIT 'h TON PICKUP s1499 \Vlth Gem Top ahell. Stepslde 8 ft, box. Real nice. (P35481 l ~399 1967 TOYOTA PICKUP '99 Good condition. Stick. You will like it. {TRJ257) '64 OLDS 4 Da. A,10 .. P.S. IVCJ699 I $499 '66 Ford Country Squire Wagon '65 IUICK 4 DR; $499 Auto., P.S., eir,_~a~io. ~HOMbll I . '63 MHCUaY COLONY PAaK $599 W•gon. P.S., auto.1 R., H.1 •ir. Goo~· _ '69 6 P•111n91 r, t•die. h1•l1r, pow1t tlt1rin9, Autom1tic, 1ir 'ond. !TBG~OJ ) Pontiac GTO % Dr. Cpe. Or1n91 'o!or. Li ~• new, r1dio, hee ler,' 1ulom1ti,, Power Sletri119. IZDT6 JOl-SPECIAL THIS WEEK ~399 2828 HARBOR BLVD~ --54~-12-03 ------· -• -. I • 1'68 FOaD ¥• TON $2999 4 wheel drive. welders body, 9 ft. and stake body, Riverside hubs, radio, 4 speed. Hard to find one like this. (779872) -COSTA MESA ' •• I I I J T rn • :~ • rn en · .... ·-- . !l --~, THEY · ~GO!-. EVERY NEW -. 19.70 r~o-uR · BIG-· STOCK NOW DISCOUNTED TO. 'MOVE!-· EVERY .. nY 1970 TRUC:K AND ·c:AMPlli IN STOC:K . . NOW AT TOP ~~DISCOUN1..,__- ., W•ll• Selectl-Ar• I.art•! ROBINS , RELIABLE 46 NEW . MODELS -6" . DISJl"CTIVE SERIES • • STAFF CAR_ SALE ' II• SILICTION OF EXIC:UTIYI .C:AlS AND DIMONSTltA TOH NOW SLAsHED TO FINAL 1---¥EAil-'-ENDP-~· ~~ CLEARANCE PRICES - " ' A 'THEODOR& ROBINS ' EXCLUSIVE ' LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC MUSTANG SALE . . ' ' r-- 1 1 S to choose from. '65 thru '70 models. Coupes, h1rdtop1, con- Yertlble end 2 + 2 FlstbeckL"Some with 4 lpMll'1, oloo olr con· dltionl"I ind •utom1tic mocfela. , · COOER · SEAL ON THE WINOSHiELD! 100% PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY' -4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS :EXAMPLE: 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP - · c...,. till -~-1n11 ,.m hlCllMll ........ hf s·&nlee 4""9 II• ----'1UJ .,,....._.,......., wl_ ..... _.,....._Afl_~ ··~-~~ · -... ~•tit"""r.ciie;-M-•ter. I PCA4't ... NI ••r .-...... •••'-'· . -OUR PRICE $109. - ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED . - TRADES ACCEPTED -PAID FOR OR· NOT I 64 FOID XL •ALAXll 500 ' SJ96 2 Dr. H.T. Buckel &eats, factory air, full power. . (NCD042) • - V/8, auto.-trans., radio, heater, I 65 PLYMOUTH 2 DI. H.T. powl"r steering, air conditioning. (EJC707) . $996 i 67 C:HIVROLn MALllU $1496 · 2 door ij.T. y_-8, auto., R·m pov.'er gteermg. (TYW9l4) I 68 FOID WAGON $1.696'· V8, automatic, power 1tffrina, · radio, heater (YP.8451) . I 6 7 C:HIVIOLn c:AMAIO ~196 . . VB, autom:atic.,wwer stterl~ • , raUy sport, vinyl toof. CVIS ) 1 67 ~~~!~;~,: ... ~~MANS $4396 low mil•1, IYCA-0110) I .. . . . ' ' ' . . .. . .. .. . .. ~ . , ' . FORD FOR 1 ' .. ' ' D.Olil'T WORRY ABOUT , CHRISTMAS BILLs! ,., . . ' .. .. -' . A!SIC ·:ABOUT O.UR · · .-. i-_...· IN!O~AYERICK'".· - HOLIDAY PURCHASE PLA!"ll OVER 2 ACRES ·OF FINE . TRADE IN!S TO CHOOSE FIOM . . ' . . ' ' -. . I Mlny to chooM from -'64 thru '70 model~'l/2 tons.& 3/4 tons st1nd1rd, 1utom11tlc, 4 tP,ffd tr'1nsmi11ion1. Some with 1ir con-· dltionini, c1mper1 and camper shells. EXAMPLE: .•1964. GMC PICKUP _ \16_e119i11•,.tt.•11.41'4 tr1n1lfli11io11,Jo,nt "119' .. ( l't*55? J:· O~R PRICE $796 '62 FORD FAIRLANE V/I , A.T., P.S., A/C, IOCE-3961 $596 '67 FORP ·LTD .. 2 Dr. v.1, f1ctory 1ir, ewto ., •.S., P.B., vinyl roof. ITAN 9D I) I 67 . ~~~~!~ .,~~" ,,.,. ,.,,,;,,, ' t ir, JtO •n9, IUOLJOt l $1696 . $1496 PARTS-SERVICE 7-AM To 9 PM MON I. PARTS DEPT. ONtY 8 AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS HOURS 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI I I • ., . . . . ' - ·' " .. .., , :;> \•: ' ~ ·' ' .. \ -. ..