Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1970-09-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
17 ----~1lori~a Coeds Prote8tinfi- THURSDAY AITTRNOON, SEl'TEtiA BER 24, [1970 ··Boun~ing" .Test lor Bra#. . . ve1... a. NO. m. • ••CTIOfrlll , • ''••• •• ' • • •• • • • • • • • • ••• • America.us Evacuated from· Jordan · · Locutfons {ltidisclosed 3· ·Airport .·Sites Given in -Report By PA1'111CK BOYLE Of tlM Dll" , .... ll•H '?11! Ralph M. Parsons Comi-ny will ncommend three pos!ible airpOrt siles in it! aviation study to be' prntrlted to the . Oi-ange County Board of Supervisors Oct. 15, according tO Stanley Walsh, proj. ect manager of the study. WalSh,· speaking Wednesday before the Aviation Committee of the C-o5ta Mesa City Cou.ncil , said his company would recommend that the county build a jet airport, a recreational airport and a 1eneral aviation airport. He would not ·disclose where these new airport sites wou1d be or if Orange Coun- ty AiTJ>Ofi would be recommended for conversion to a non-jet airport. "We know that the need to find an alternate site for a jet airport is very strong." Walsh told the committee. "We were asked to determine the optimum sites for future airports. This does not necessarily mean that each Rite will satisfy all the noiSe and environmental criteria that some people would like." There are presently four airports within Orange County -two ·privately and two publicly owned. Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach and San Juan Capistrano Airport are .both private- ly owned, recreational 1airports with each having about 60 fixed-base pqi.¥1te aircraft. Fullerton Airport is· owned by the City of Fulletton, but is not capable of hand.I· Ing jets. Orange County Airport provides l!lervice for about 675 private aircraft and thrfe commercial airlines -A I r ·Coeds 'Jumpy' Over Bra Test WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ~UPI ) -A West Palm Beach al· tomey is preparing.to sue the t'OWl- ly school systenf for enforcint a · drea code be claims includes a "bra itst" for girls. · Attorney Sylvan Burdick charged Wednesda y the school dresl!I codes, and particulai:ly the !IO-Called "bra test ," are an Invasion of lndlvidulJ privacy. Burdick says lhe "bra lest" works this way : A girl who Is suspected of not wearing a bra is taken before "the school' a dean of girls and told to jump up and down. If the dean decides there la too much "bounce," the girl is tent home and told to wear a bra to 11chool in the future. A spokesma n for. School ,Superintendent Athtlstan .- Spllhaua den.ied there. Wll 11'1¥,..IUch th'n. .. 11 a "br1 tesl" ' t u'& -::.:, . - California. Air West and Golden West. The Parson& Company, worlting under contract with the county, was charged with finding pogsible airport sites. Walsh said that the company will also reco~ mend ·;certain land uses" around the recommende.d airport.$ to avclid Possible complaints from area residents about the aircraft noise. · Big Brush Fire . That Threatened County Checked Favorable wind11 today helped eOD firefighters win the batUe over a blaze which destroyed more than 500 acres of brush and timber southeast of Corona in the Cleveland National Forei;t. Forestry officials said the fire, which approached the Oran&e County line at the ridge of the. Santa Ana mountains, was under Control at JO o'clock today. "Bar.ring a stronc resurpnce of Sapta Ana winds we have this one licked," uld a weary fire fighter. The blaze broke out Tuesday afternoon and fanned by 11trong gusts of easterly Santa Anas spread over 300 acres in the first fe1' hours. An original estimate-of 700 acres tn. volved in the fire was done from the ground, a fire official explained. Later aerial observation showed the burned area to be about JOO acres. Three firemen were disabled during the 36-hour fight. Forestry Division Capt. Geor1e Gatton, 42, suffered an apparent heart attack while on .the fire lint Wednesday. He Is reJ)Orted in fair con- dition at a Corona hospital tt>day. Another fire 'figh!er suffered minor burns and a third spfained hll ankle. PILOTS ESCA PE IN JORD4N TOLD WASHINGTON (AP) . .:. The State DepattmenL has rocelved Ul1allllirmed reports that the tmnmandtr of a Njacked ,.:r.w A plane has escaped from PIJestinian guerrillas, Sen . Morlow Cook (R·Ky .), said Loci•)'· Coo«'s ofrice said the department told him it had received reports Capt. Carroll Woods, a native of Hartodl!lb\lrg.•Ky:, had escaped to a hotel ln Amm111, where • oJ)la' Ameri<:IN .... awaltiq .. _ail'llfl. ' • · 2 Deputies -· '. ·w ili-lllree More8aps District Attorney Cecil Hicks today ad- ded charges of grand theft and conspjr. acy to commit grand t.h!ft to the burglary ·charges already ,Jev,eled . ..against . two sheriff's de51:uties who allegedly wer.e caught red-handed in the MiMlon Viejo Country Club's golf. shop. The new complaints have been added to charges that will be read Tuesday to deputies Arthur E. Duncan, 34. of Hun· tington Beach, and Frederick B. Irvine, 40. of La Habra in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Both men remain free on bail. Addition of the grapd the{t and con· spiracy charges followed a probe·of what Investigators said was a chain of.unsolv· ed burglaries in the Mission Viejo area in. the weeks prior to the arrest of the. two deputies. But inv estigators refused to comment today on lhe possibility that the. jefen- dants may have been linked to thos• crimes. Irvine and Duncan were arrested by sheriff's officers Sunday after the. club 's golf pro reported he spotted them inside his golf shop. Duncan surrendered, but Irvine took over a patrol car at gunpoint and led of· ficers on a wUd chase. that ended , in Rlvenlde County after he threatened to commit sulcide. Both men "ere employed during their off duty houri as security guards for the Mission Viejo C.Ompany, Investigators claim Duncan and Irvine loaded their teCUrity car with stolen golf· Ing equipment and several cases of liquor 11hortly before sheriff's officers arrived at the country club. DI.strict .attorney investlgatori an: tc>- day 1till debating the pouibilltj of adding charges of 1aault with a deadly weapon to the felooy complalnto already laced by Irvine. • ... . . 1Jnfini~hed • DAIL y. PILOT itJ, ·,,_. ' This is aerial view of new UniV"etsity High &hbdl under construe· tion at Culver Road and Campus Driye·near '.furtle Rock. ,The $4:5 million campus is desi~ned to ultimately serve 2,000 students in· eluding many from University. Park (backgrourid). It won't be fiitished until ·after Nov. 15, however. Meanwhile~ initi.il student body of about 1,000 is doubling up ai'Mission Viejo High Sc~ool.' Intrepid Darts to Early . Lead m Fonrth Cup Race 100 Aboard Plane .Land I :" : In Beirllt · . Ei'Oiill-wn ••1&:e1·-· • one planelp.iid .o1 ~ 1o0 Apierlwl women and children Jand«I. in Beirut. tebaoon~thia · monfing, is !Jitter battllnl between Jotdanlu· r,oyattats aoo· rebe)J slackened in their ei&ht-day civil W11r. The. charter.ed • Middle East Airlines Copvatr 990 touched down 'at 7:30 a.m. (POT), and others bringing U.S. and British nationals from devUtated Am· man, to Beirut aqd NICQfia, Cyprus,, were expected. . Chances or direct American In-tervention to f\iacuate 400 ·u.s. ciliienl' lessened, alt.hough the ,gjtuation ·re- nlained delicate and of greaL c:oocern to u.s.,.Soviet-and United 'Nations leaders.- Palestinian guerrilla leaders charged King Hussein's !loYaJ Army with COO). mitting massacres. while the Jordan 1overrug_e.at declared lbe ~lin&=~"~ .. ~·-over, ~ Peace moves were Wider way by Arati leaders' -charged by Grtat Britain's Foreign-Secretary'wlth the diJIY ol en<Hn« the bloody conflict 1 b11,t I011)e contir\Ued fighting· was reported. . Amman .was quleter 'than i.t any Um9 in eight days. · · ' ThouSaods have been killed,' howeve.r. and cries of ~ civilians pleadiftl for help that isn't, ~re rina: through the rubble for hours on end. Efforts by the Irilernational Red Croll and other relief organlzationS to bring In food, water and medical iupplia. weie improved today, u Amman·alrport rt- ol1f'll'CI, "BUt Uie only sure Victor will be ·ramlne," reported one corr•poodent !See. JORDAN. Pqe I) en. •• Ceut I Wu tiler I That pesky couW log will be back to · plague molol'lsta • Friday 1 momiq, loliOt!ed -Y • lllUlllY an.... ni>on --· temperatures 1110linl. from II nMf' the IU to a in tbt I central COUlllf, Reagan,· Murphy Set in Anaheim . Spe<lol to the DAILY ~nm out to a thr .. to f«lr.lenath h!1d. . , -· NEWPORT, R.I. 'L . NewRQrt. Beach . Gretel 11 clung-to lntrepid's stern on INSmB TODAY l Governor Ronald Reagan. and Senator skipper Bill Ficker pushed his America's the opening windward leg ot ap. Geor:e-~rity wiU be the featured Cup defender Intrepid' Into a fG.ltCOfld proximately•~ miles, and the American apea m I t at 1 $1000-l-plate dinner lead early tpday ii\ the fourlh -ra~ which sloop ~turned the first mark only two at the Anaheim Convmtton Center. could cinch U.S. retention of the cup. • I th · I All Republican candidates from Orange • e~g s 1~ ro.n~. . County, whole campaipm will be bolster-As the race progressed, Ficker ap-The ' Ume martin waa a 1tant D ed by funds raised at the dinner, are peaied to be gambling in his '\aclics and aeconds. also cs:pected to attend. • it appear~ to be paying off. · ·~ • A small 11pectator 1alltty cheered one The d~r marks the second ap. Au~traU~a cllalle"l,'r Gretel: JI with or the closest races of the. ·series. 'ft'll pearance in lhe county for both can· Martin Visser as skipper avoided any underdog Australians had many IU~ didates. Reagan kicked off his campaign warfare. along the starting line today that ' , Porters among the. spectator fleel. , Labor Day tin Newport , Beach and cost Gretel II a disqualification in these-Gretel 11 tailed Ficker like. a Murphy opened-his county headquarte.rs cond race. blQ!Xl.hound down the second te1 -a in Anaheim in August. He sent Gretel II acroas the Une about reach. Inch by Inch. the Aussie aloop Earlier, today, Murphy apoke to· t.hl eight aecoilds behind the Amtricaft 1klop. .-crept up on 111.trepid. makint ~ perhlp1 <mplo~es o~uaJ>ea Aircraft In N!.rton. Alter It minutes, Intrepid bad qed (~ AMEl(IC~, Pap I) • ·--- . ' , Who chtae the ~oat fn . mo~ naoe. tht. man or t.11.t. toml'1ml.7 .·Tl\e aruioer .rna11 1,.urprile 1IOii. See Check.ino Up, PoQ' 1. I ~L .... tt -.. -. --. --.. .... c.-. ,. '""' ... __ .... ·-. -· " -. ......... ........._ ... ,,.,, ......... w I 1 •• • • -------··------ I DAILV PILOT s Thursday, Stptrmt>er 24, 1970 AMERICAS •.. •. I ball 1 Jentlh ao the second ol the sit legs. The margin was 23 ~nds at the se- cond mark. Jnu.pid &ambled by droppin& her spin. baker for a big reaching jib for the thlrd leg. Gretel ll kept her chute up. The gamble paid off. lnlttpid turned the third mark h a 11 w a y point in the race -four lengths. io front. Intrepld's lead was timed at 40 second! ~undinC the third mark. Ficker gambled again when Gretel II tacked l'>''ay on the fourth leg. The American pilot refused to cover. , The U.S. defender, already.holding a 3- 0 lead, needed only one more victory tel continue 'America's• 11&-year unbroken grip on the bdttomless mug that has becoine the symbol o( world yachting 5upremacy. At starting time for the fourth-and possibly the final-race, a JS.knot northeasterly: was blowing across Rhode Island Sound unde r a clear autumn sky. These are the kind of conditions that &k.lpper Ficker and the sleek U.S. sloop geem. to relish.' They have shown a distinct sµperiority in heavy seas. Gretel II has performed better in .lighter air. • 'Own Benaed11' ~lJ~.S. Hi-ts -Leary: Pri.son App~al l!peclal lo Ille DAILY PILOT HOUSTON, Tex, ·-Government at. lomeys are clemandiol thit Dr. n-i.y Leary'• appeal of a pending 10.year federal .P.liaon . sentence 1or -marijuana possession be d1smiased. A motion to that effecf was rlled Wedne!day In the Fmh U.S. Circuit Coor! of Appeals. The tonner Harvard psychology '}>rO- fessor-wbo became--1he tb.ieLpriestolth psychedelic set escaped from 1...o.s· Padres -~en!s-Qilony at San Luis Obispo IO days- ago. He was to have been transferred to federal prison in Texas at such time as •tate authartttes decided he had· a:rved enoua:h of. his l~ear term in Clllfornia. !'The moUon, lli elrect,"_ explained a federal attorney in Hnuston, "means that horted youth to rebeJ. sqwh ltld 11botqe the system that Impriloned him. j , He uid also that he e1e1pe.d from the mlnim\lffi leCUJity prison faclllb' with help from the ultra·radical \Ve&thermen. I lem>rlsl l"lUP,W-doctrine II hued oo bomllo Ind bliocl. Woman Killed In Laguna Car Collision .Leary no longer needs to seek relief from 1 the courts, since he bu chosen bill own An SO.year-aid Laguna Beach woman r I j----'ni.-o-yachts-ha\ltl beep remar,.a~'- close in the first three races, nne of them won by the Australian challenger but later rtve.rsed because of a U.S. protest over a rules violation at the start. _ _,.,,,,.~Y:':':::-::::::::::::::::::;-:;-:::::::::;::,---~w~ams~kil~·~1ed"';;l•~n~d~s~~~~'w'°~n~s~illJ~·~ur~ed~in~th~e~--l--11!--Dr. Leary was convicted of possessing collision nf two sma nre1gn cara n This occurred in the second race stag. ed last Sunday, which as was also the case in the first race was marked by prGo tests on both sides. Twenty-four hours after the Sunday race, the New York Yacht Club race committee upheld an American protest and awarded the second race to Intrepid, although.it trailed Gretel 11 by mort than a minute. It had been 75 yem since such a decisk>n had been made in the colorful in- ternational series1 &tarted in lMI. The yacht club dec:lsinn drew a bitter protest from Jim Hardy, Gretel ll's skip- per, and provoked criticism around the world . Many innuential people urged that the New York Yacht Club void the sreond race. Tbe yacht club st.uck toils guns. Unusual Battle Over Enlistment Won by Marine John K. Middletnn took on tht entire U.S.· Marirfe Chrps -after two hitches in Vietnam -and won his private war Wed- nesday. He left Camp Pcndletnn a civilian, discharged with 19 months~ left cJn his ·enlistment, through an action thit may set a historic precedent for men -who voluntarily jnin the military se rvice. The former sergeant • tjlarg~ 'UJe Marine Cnrps had pro mised him OM thing to re-enlist after his first three-year duty tour and gave him Vietnam inste.ad. He said the recruiter promised he would stay at Clarksville, Tenn., where he was stationed when the contract was written, for the first year of his second enlistment. Just 18 ~ays Iatec, Sgt. Middleton was Vietnam-bourld again. He finished that assignment, retilrning to duty at Camp Pendleton, but that was also shortlived. He received his third set of orders ta Vietnam and complained to civilian at- torney Nathan R. Zahm, who filed a writ of habea~ corpus with U.S. District Court in SaD Di.ego. A hearing on ·the demand lb release Sgt. Middltton due to breach of contract v.•as let for-Sej>t--U, then .postponed at the Corps• reques , according to U.S: At- torney Ha'fry te '· . : The Marines ~ · ally con~cd defeat a'nd ordered ~i~eton di~cbarged. "This establishes poslti*'ely that an enlistment CQntract cannot be violated by the government," attorney Z a h m declared triumphantly. Man, 106, Tells How HONOLULU (AP) -Vee Chung Ting, 106, who came here fro m China during the reign of King Kalakaua. attributes his long Uie to his life style: "1 don't fool around with women," DAILY PILOT ... ...,.,, ltKli H1t11fi .. t111 ltKli L..f1M1 ltetli '•1111t.i11 Vellty c.... M••• Sn Cl•""'"'- OltA,NGI COAST .l"\j9(11MIN,Ci (()M,AN'I' lleb1rl N. Wetd 'tU"'.™ .... l"1161•- J1clc II, Cu•lty 'I/kl ~I .,.4 l",CMfll Ml...,., 1hoMlt kttwil ElllO<' 'fJl011•11t A. M uqo~iftt M-.lftt Et•!., llicl.1ul '· Nill Soulll Ori-C1111111r Et•t., l)ffl•" "1 .. Mut: :UO Wul ..... S/•Ml 111.-r.orf tncli: 2211 w.11 klM1 &ou1pM '""""' lllcl'!• 1n ,_, """'""' Mll'O!l..tllf'I hit'!: tlllJ 9tKll 911Ullvtf'<I Wft ~I -NOl'lll [I (1mi1'11"9MI • • CAIL Y ,.II.OT l"M19 "° LM '°''"' Wheel Nears (;011apleto11 \Vit h construction .under way on new social science building, (top left), core of UC Irvine campus, a n envisioned by architects, is neating completion. Clockwise fro mnew construction are engineering complex, physical sciences building, biologital sciences building, humanities comple"x and com- mons and 'library·administration. Light line through campus on this photo marks end of lawn area. Murder Charges Dropped Against Former Nurse Murder charges against a fo rmer nurse acc used of the killing of an el derly woman patient in an Orange sanitarium were dropped t.cxlay. when the Orange Cnunty Grand · Jury returned an in· dictment of involuntary manslaughter against Mrs. Patti Chernik. Sta te Senate Hails Skipper Bill Ficker SACRAMENTO (W'!) -The Slate Senate has' commended Bill Ficker, skip- per of the yacht Intrepid which is representing the United States in lhe America's cup races at Newport, R. I. The Upper House Wednesda y unanimously adapted a resnlution by Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newporl Beach), which Pfilises Ficker of-Balboa for "his Olltstanding record representing bis at.ate aDd nation." Mrs. Chernik. also known as JeanMne Balch and .J. Patricia Best. will be ar· raigned nn the reduced charges later ln- day in Superio r Court. Judge James f', Judge has set bail at $25,000. District Attorney's officers went to the Grand Jury to get proceeding against J\1rs. Chernik switched from municipal court to the superior level. But it is understood that the investigative panel refused lo cons ider any charge above the level of involuntary manslaughter. Mis. Chernik was charged with the kill- ing on Nev. 9, 1966 of Mrs . Margaret Tagliabue, an 84·year-0ld widow who was a patient at Leonard 's Sanitarium in · Orange. Charges were filed after a coroner's autopsy' revealed that Mrs. Tagllabue died from peritonitis caused by puncture wo11nds of her urinary bladder that were inflicted by a sharp instrument. Mrs. Chernik w3s recently returned 00 Orange County from WiSCOflsin when lawmen here successfully demanded her extradition to face murder charges. • Fram Page I JORDAN COOLING ..• covering the Arab-versus-Arab war which has its roots in the creation of Israel. There was still no word nn the rate of 54 hostages, 37 or 38 of the m Americans, who were taken from hijacked airliners. UPI correspondent David Zenian reported from Amman that U.S. Ambassador L. Dean Brawn droVe an armored car to King Hussein's palace to inquire about lheir fate. They were thought to be in northern Jnrdan or even Syria. ALERT LEVELED As the military situation eased, the United States said it was lowering somewhat the level n! alert nf same U.S. military unils which had been told to prepare for possible duty in evacuation of Americans from Jor{lan. The Soviet Union circulated today a Foreign Ministry statement declaring that f\.1oscow will take the "necessary steps" to help bring-the ,f,ordania.n con· f\iet to an ehd and preve nt foreign In- tervention. The statement. dated Sept. 23, said the Soviet Union had been In touch with of- ficials of Jordan, Syria and Iraq as well as the big powers. U.N. Secretary- Gcneral U Thant and members -o fhe U.N. Security Council. Br i t a i n , I meanwhile, declared today it was relying on Arab governments lo put an end to the tragic strife and provide humanitarian trea tment for the victims. Si r Alec Douglas-Home, British fnrcign secretary, made the statement in a policy speech to the 126-nation General Asscm· blv. 'it came on the heels of a private talk "'ith President Nixon in Washington on Tuesday and a conference also with U.S. Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers. Two Pa!estinlai\ leaders left Cairo for Damascus to try to win approval of a cease-lire from Vasir Arafat, the guer- rilla chief. He rejected the cease.fire \Yl'dnesday. They were expected to meet him in the Syrian capital. The tv.·o ·Palestinians were among ca p- tured guerrilla leaders released by King Hussei n ol Jordan. They flew to Cairo with a four.man Arab peece mission \Vcdncsday night. "We have been under a cnnstant mortar, rocket and machin!·gun barrage for seven days," said one. "Every hnuse is riddled with bullet hales and many are in ruins. "An l8-year-0ld Jordanian girl. my next door neighbor, was hit in the head by a rocket fragment and killed. There were three girls and an old woman living in the house and they all became hysterical . screaming and shouting for help. But what could we do? Jt was the feeling of helplessness that was so terrible. "It took hours. sometimes days before the wounded could be evacuated. The nn- Jy way to get them out was on the army APCS -~rsonnel carriers -which were being used a$ ambulances ... Sharon Masri. 27, of Wewoka, Okla .. an American married to a Jordanian government erilploye. spent the seven-day battle in an apartment building on the edge of Jebel Amman. "We had two snipeT'll right behind us and the army was lobbing shells at us all the time." she said. "Thanks ta be to God the building wasn't hit. THOUGHT SNrPERS "The. army call.)e in and thoughl we were snipers. But when they saw there were 12 kids in the building l guess that persuaded them we weren't doing any shooti ng." Mrs. ~1asri, mnther of two boys, 'farik. 6. and Rami , 4. had laid in a stock nf food for just such an emergency. "One o( the English girls in the building had 11 birthday yesterday and \\'hen you've gal gin and ro water you can get pretty plowed," she remarked . "To move in the streets Is to jaywalk with death." 11.•rote UPl's Zenian. "I s.tuck my head up tn a shattered window in the lntercnntinental hotel to survey the damage. 1 got a Uprise. I saw civilians. refugees braving the shell fire in a search for food, B oy, 4, Attack ed B y B e11gal T iger Guard Surprises · Ski·masked Man Trying Burglary A burglar whose face was covered by a kn it ski mask was surp rised by the night watchman in his attempt to break into the Irvine Coast Country Club early Wed4 nesday morning in Newport Beach. Pol ice said a report of the attempted breakin was not made until th ree hours later because the watchman. Vicente Cardenas or 530 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, dnes not speak English. Officers said he apparently waited for the arrival nf another employe who spoke Spanish and English before calling police - Investigators said the thief entered the country club by removing the screen and louvers from a room on the southeast corner of the building. The suspect had moved into the mai n dining area of the club when he was spot- ted by Cardenas who turned nn" the lighls. The surprised man fled the room and ap- parently left the building the same way he got in, police said. Low Viet Death Rates Reported SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Command announced today that 52 Americans were killed and :\33 wounded in action in the Vietnam war last week, the lowest overall casualty toll in 41h years. South Vietnamese battlefield casualties also drnpped sharply last week. with 195 government troops reported killed -the lowest number since May 1969 -and 464 ~"OUnded, the lo~t wnunded toll in near- ly three years. The allied commands said 1,217 North Vietnamese and •Viet Cnng troops were killed last.-week, the lnwest number nf enemy reported slain in fou r weeks. marijuana in Laguna Beach on Dee. 26, Laguna Beach Wednesday night. 19611, and sentenced last March in Orange Florence Martin nf 1294 Temple Hills County Superior Court, where Judge Drive died in the eme rgency room at Byron K. McMillan called him a menace South Coast Community Hospital at 10 :55 to society. · p.m. after suffering multiple injuries in He declared in a Jetter .mailed several the 9:15 p.m. crash at Glenneyre and Los days later 1o United Press International Olivos streets. in Las Angeles that he is indeed a Mrs. Martin was a passenger in a car menace to anyone who threatens his life driven by Gladys Geier Wil son, 74, of 502 or continued freedom now. Brooks St. The Wilsor1 vehicle was turn- Leary said he and his wi!e Rosemary, ing· left onto Los Olivos when ii collided also nn probation for the Laguna Beach with a car driven by Mike Gafr-.ey, 23, o( offense, ha\'e cone undergrowid and ex· 190 Canynn Acres Drive, who was north· bound on Glenneyre Street. Teen Who Raced Auto on Pier Found Insane A youth who drove his car at ~ speed onto Huntington Beach Pier i driving demonstratinn that s eJ t fishermen and pier strollers leaping for safety has been found to be insane. Superinr Court Judge James F. Judge delivered that ruling on Richard Preston Tuttle, 19, Garden Grove, and orde red the defendant committed to Atascadero State Hospital for an indefinite term. He rliled tha t Tuttle was unable to understand the nature of the charges against him and could not assist Jn his own defense. The youth faced charges of assault with a deadly weapon and resisting arrest. · Tuttle scattered late night users of the pier last July 9 by driv ing around it at an estimated 70 miles an hour. He a ban· · doned the vehicle in a nearby parking lot when lifeguards blocked the exit with a jeep. dived into the ocean and swam off towards the end of the pier. The'Huntington Beach police helico pter helped in his capture by focusing its beams on · the swimmer while two lifeguards grabbed him in the water and brought the struggling Tuttle out into the arms of waiting officers. MAN BITES DOG BELO HORIZONTE , Brazil CUPl) Alirio Leopoldlno Ferreira. 26 was freed Wednesday night' after serving one day in jail for biting hiS dog to death. Ferreira,. a baker. clamped his teeth in the dog's throat until It died. his wife and two daughters test ified in a police inquiry. Ferreira's wife , Julia. said he came home-drunk and was attacked by the_ d.Qg v.·hen he began beating her. Firemen were called to help pry a door off the Wilson vetiic!e to release Mrs. Martin. A second passenger in the Wilsnn car, Gertrude Hube r, 85, of 660 Glenneyre St., is reported in critical condition in lhe in- tensive care unit at South Coast Com- munity Hospital. She suffered multiple fractures, according to a hospital spokesman. Mrs. Wilson herseU wa s treated for shock and a laceration over her left eye, but did not require hospitalization. Also taken to hospital by ambulance were Gafney and his wife, Marilee Jean, 22. who today is reported in fair condition after undergoing su rgery for internal in· juries. Driver Gafney was treated in the hospital emerge ncy room and released last night. · Two other passengers in the Gafney vehicle, Gary Martin. 23, and Vickie Lorenson , 22, both of the Canyon Acret Drive address. were take n lo hospital by persons who witnessed the cr1sh. Blaze Destroys New Apart1nents Fire called a sudden halt Wednesday to the construction of a $5.5 million. 39l·unit apartment complex in Anaheim. • The blaze which destroyed nine buildings containing 144 unit.s did $t:S million damage, developers said. The costly fire was started by a plumber welding copper piping, fire od'.· ficials reported. The apartment project was being built through a pre-manufactured unit method of construction by American Modular Systems. Project Su_perintendent Doug Nelson said the metliod is "a first" In Southern California. The pre-manufactured system included walls. floors and ceilings which are delivered in a complete package on each apartment slab. A Nylon Shag . Thar '.s Young in Looks, and Young in Pri ce! 9.95 59. YD. lf YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL '°646-0275 for an expert carpet con sultant v.1ho wiJI come to your home with 1amples wll.hout an.Y nbllg1tlon to you ! Fighting finally 11lowed in the capital. after a flareup during the mnrning, and wa s confined to pockets of guerrilla resistance. FRACTION OF TRAGEDY Eyewitness reports by~ newsmen and . civilians nf various nationalities were vlvid, bul coul onJy lell a fra ction of the ' tragedy. fORT WORTH. Tu. (UPI) -A 40Q. pou nd BefigaJ tiger named Genghis, &etleduled tn \\TeSlle a rad io disc jOckey at a "luxury living" show. grabbtd a 4- year~ld boy by th e head \\tednesday night l?efore a croWd nf several hundred persons. H.J.GARRETT fURN.ffU.RE One said Amman has aimtnlltcd suicide, while another de!CJ'ibed it as· 1 auburbaa Armageddon. ,The boy. Kyle Denman. £uffered in.. jurits 10 bl& ltfl 1" .arid ear~ cull -abo .. ,e.. hii la.ft ear and two small v;ounds on the . top of his ht.11d. -He was treated at 1 • hospllal and released to Ill< parents.· l ' . PROFESSIONAi.--- lljTERIOR DESIGNERS l ' l'IC .... • 2211 HARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIFr 60.0211 646-0216 ~ t '1 I I Dun-ipgton Jleaeh : ~ EDI J.ION . , Te••y!8 11MJ -· N.Y • ...s..-.. .VOL:. i1, NO. 229, ~ SECTIONS, SO ~A!iES ORAN&E COlJN'.1'.'t,-CALJllOltNIA: • · ..._' ,. ·-·, Police, Firemen Hold Qut f ()r 1~% .:r~y Hike • Unhappiness among policemen and firemen in Huntington Beach over an 8.25 ~ perceht increast offered by the city coun- cil has· brought lhooghts of a potenti&l strike by the city's public safely employes. 1 NeithUof the two groups in Huntington Beach has threatened such action, but 1pokesrl)eD for each have . indicated they want the 11 percent increue qreed upon with City Admlnlslretor Doyle Mlll•r. Their first request, U the displlte con- tinuea, Is to move into binding lrl>ltratlon on the ·matter. __...... Representatives ol. the Policemen's Association and Uie Firemen'• Aaocia· lion spent more' than i. month on salary talu with Miller. They originally ubd for a lt percent lncreaae, but later remc.. eel their r.quest. ' Auoclaton members and dty ad- 't( * '* * miitlalr1ton" 11y the II perceol !i&uft wu found by aurveYi!lc a dosen cl.till of comparable aiu to HUfttlnitoft Beach and detenninlng the aalarlel they pay their poliem1en and firemen. r· That -survey is privilepd lnfOrmaUon while salary negotiations continue, but the DAILY PILOT hu mode U1 own salary 1urvey bued cm lJ citiei ol com. parable aile IA> Hwrtlqtoo Beoch. Acconlll!I "' dty bill ....... -ol ' I . I ~ . . , • . • l , :~ ' the citiOI on the DAIL y PILOT '"'"Y ' to be hi&ber than lbose_m HWltiQl\OD .._!tQllld hly_e !!i&!le• llltlitlg oalaries than are the·same 'as those dn the city iurvty. ; Belch.· . · · · · . ' · · · · · · •· ~ ' . 11 rcltielll on 'the survey and lower starttnc Here's what ·was-found by Com-pir!Dg ; -If .the. l.a&;~~oL aaJan; ~la ; salaries-ttian-two;--. 1pplled, HunUnaton Beach bu a j.startmg . . figures . salary for policem~n -higber than· ·~· Firemen, under 1n 11 ~rcent ~creue, Most ol lhe ciUe.s fun:tyed• ~ve · citlei and lower than nine of·tbei'n. -~ • "!oWd baw,hlgher 1tarUna salaries than already 1pProved iatary lncreaiea> A few . For' firemen,, the' 8.~ 'percent~ 'six surye~ed cities .an4 ~ ~ have not would1leave tbeir,atart~ silaries,bigher ul1riea ttian aeven IUl"Veyed cities. · . Whe ~ ihe • · nt • H .,~..... ~h 3 than three cities· and 1oWer1thlnt 111 • · . . ThU& flpes,-of coune; are-not the n curre un"'." ..... n ~ . If . H~· Bea~h\ ~"1P . are. only cri~ria fc?r saJary discusaionl, but sa1ary ranee is mat.cbed with the ranses taten oa the balis· of asrrf1 . permit m; they are a strong indicator. Four of tbl of the o!Mr'!>dliu, all·r...., ue.low>d · -· JllllllinllOD' •llddl • pcilk:emeD (llee•ULARl!Z, hp I) • • ' . , -, ' ·, I I ' ' : ' Wages Co1npared W hat Other Safety Employ es Make America·ns LeaveAnlman City Popul•tlon Police Burbank 85,000 $773-957 Pomona 87,000 783-953 Downey 87,765 794-984 Inglewood 90,000 794-1029 Santa Monica 100,000 725-895 San Bernardino 106,000 754-906 Pasadena 1115,000 790-964 Garden Grove 128,800 7119-961 River11ide 138,800 771-937 Torrance 139,000 1196-1189 Sllnta Ana 160,000 803-978 Anaheim 165,000 745-905 Glendale 183,000 779-964 Fire $773-957 783-953 794-984 779-1198 778-960 754-906 790-964 77~938 727-884 855-942 783-954 726-883 757-938 % lncreu e Th l1 Yur 8.3% 9% 9.8% None None 5% ·12% 7.5% '8.5 .t. 7.5%' 10% 8.5% ' Negotiating None From Wirt Suvlct1 One planeload of about 100 American womm and children landed in Beirut, Lebanon this morning; 11 bitter battling between Jordanian royalists aridrebell slacbned in their eight~y civil war. Tho chlrtered Middle East Airlines Convair l90 touched down at 7:30 a.m. (PDT), and clheni bringing U.S. and British n1tJonala: from devastated Am· man. to Beirut and Nlcolia, Cyprul, were· •1n Riverside polic~en received an 8.5 percent increase while fire- men received a 7.5 percent increase. Marina Palace Owner Denies Police Claims * * fr * Employ e Ral8e Told ' Huntington Councilmen ' 11J RUDI NIEDZIEUIU .. "" ..... , ........ SW Beach Police CNef Lee i:ue ·ond dance ball opmtor William I. ~ threw verbal stones at udi otlW WedneldaJ u tht Marina Pllace Uctaie revocat.on hearing ~ued Jmo itl fourth -k. ' . Approve Salary Increase l!Obertson, 71, took the wit-s stand IA> By· T,E RRY COVILLE Ol lfl• Dllb' .. lie! Stiff Huntington Beach City Councilmen ap- proved an 8.2S percent pay raise Wed- nesday night for an city employes, ei:cept department heads. The raise has already been deemed unacceptable b:Y the city's · police and firemen .. Council action came after a three-hour executive session held over dinner at the Sheraton Beach Inn. It reafflrmed the same action taken by the council Sept. 14, but revoked Monday night under pressure from police and lire spokesmen. Salaries for department heads were set on an individual basis with differing amounts of raises granted. he bad 1•no comment" until i fter discuss-defend himlelf on charges tha_t his dance ing the aa.lary matten with fellow hall wu poorly supervised and that it employes. was the scene of alleged sexual ml!:con- Councilmen separited department head duct and drug traffic. salaries in order to change aomt Of The former &ambling hall operator par- them. The council granted 5"2 percent in-Tied the chief's questions , testifying th1t creasea to the city a'ttminlstrator, he has never allowed misconduct among bl.lilding. director, parks and recreation the 14 • 20-year-old pe~IOlll attending b.il director and planning director. No raises dances. · were granted to the public works direc· But when Case uked Robertlon to tor, city clerk or city attorney. estimate how many paid conduct 1U1tdl All other city department beads receiv-he had employed since Jan. l , 1989, ed the 8.25 percent inctt&Se. Robert.IOn lteadf8't!Y ref~ to 1111wer. Fringe benefits, as agreed to by the cl-·"I've washed everything out of my ty administrator and the th r•e mind that does not dirtd.ly relate to·this employes' ·associations, were all granted hearing " answered Robertaon saying by the council. ... that he' would produce the d~ce hall Council will not meet again until Mon-records which he claimed would be "tbt day night, when the salary subject is sure best evidence." to come up again. Repeated refusals by Robertson to upocted. ChanC'es of direct AmttiCan In. ~ terventioa to evacuate 400 U.S. citlzena: leieened, 1Jt,hough . the ·situation re. ma1ntd delicate and' of grel.t .conbim to U.S·., Sovfei ahd United Nations leaders. PalertlnWi guerrilla leaderrcbarged Kin& ·HUS1ein'1 Royal Anny with ·com .. mlWnc .JDUSICre.s, . while the Jordan · fOvl!l'lllll .. I dOCllreil the flahting WU·, over. . Peace IDO\'es .were under . way by Ara ti · ' leoders -cll>111od by Gr•!l Britain'• Foreign sfcretary with -the duty of endirig . Ult bloody ·conflict ..:.. but some contiaued figfiung was reported. ' ' · · Amman was qilieter · Ui&n· at any. Ume in. eight day1. _ . . . · Thousands hive .been id, bowlttr, and cries of\wounded civilians jiJeAdtrjg for help that 1sn1t the.re rtn& tbroU&h· tbe rubble for' hOur1 <in etld. · Efforts. by the lnU!;nl)lonal R<d ·C,,,.. and other rollel 0111aniutlons IA> bring In food, water ,and medk:al lllpp~et were 111\pro•ed today, u Amman lirport ... opened. . "But the only sure victor .wW be famine," reported .one 00t1erpoudtnt covering the Anl>-venue-Arab war trbidt has lls rvols In the creatJoa GI 11ru1. There wu still no word en tbe fall .of M boltagea, 11 or 31' of them .Americ:lm, (!lee JORDAN, hp I) . Valley Teen Help Group ToGet Aid . .. · FIV• lndiilauil caaunitteer~ been eel up lo solvo·the problems ol Fountain .Valley'1 lroubled T ... Help erionhallim. Ron Shenkman, a raun1a1n 'van.r City Councilmen and ,..!I"~ -aw cOinmllfee "',le!l4 • . ~ iald today tbeM COmmJ!leee --I <kl 7, It 7:!0 p.m. In !be CMe-C.ater oinforence n>Om, bope!ully iritll iol.tt.iis ·to· a number of problems. "We don't want to run Teen Help, bUt we do w1nt to show Teen Help bow to nm Jtsell," Shenkman saJd. The five smaller committees wen aet UP to looking into the areas of finance, ad~ miniltratlve board composition and responslblllUes , adniinistration ot tbe teen center, legal lncorp~o ratl o n documents and site selection. . Shenkman Jlsted members of the tepirate committees as: Gene O'Connor, in lnsuranco lpnl and Tom Shelton of Southern Callfomla Edison Co. to discover methods for finul. cil'1g tht Teen Help program; I Ed Pratt, president of the Policemen's Association, said this morning his group had not yet received official word of the -council!s-action.-- "The 8.25 percent pay raise is unac- ceptable," Prat ta dded. ,,While ~llcemen an~i:e!'len have not make the estimate brought a motion sa~dwhTt they plan tO 00 abo~t the pay from Councilman Lloyd Gummere Uiit- ral5e5, both groups have hired legal he be ordered to .nswer. It was denied S. counsel. 2. · Fred Voss, an engineer; Barbarl Sheahart and Dan llooli!Ue, both local residents, to set up ground rules for l proposed teen center. Carroll Mohr, a city f.lannlnc com- missionero and-Bob-Schef er, a-membV~--1 of the Jaycees. to set up the C0'11J)Ol.ition and respoMibillUes of Teen Hefp01 * nilnislratlve board. He said there would be no further com·. ment until he could confer with the association's legal representativ~ and directors, a111d they decide on the next steps .to take. No spokesman for the firemen was available for comment this morning, but Monday night I.heir attorney told the council 8.25 percent pay raises would not be accepted. The attorney also called for immediate binding arbitration in the matter. Ted Kramp, president of the City Employea' Asaociation, said this momln& 'Tri-City 4-H Club To Hold 1st Mee ting The Tri-City Challengers f.H Club will hold JC., first meetina of the sea~ at 7 p.m., Tueaday, in Westmont School, Hunt.. inllon Beach. .New and old .membera are welOOIDI. Projeda for the lt'I0-71 -will be outlined by 4-H project leaden. ' Mayor Morton A. Baum objected to the constant quizzing, saying: "Are we back Jn the thumbscrew era where we're going to take him into the backroom and 'put hin'l on the rack to force the answer out of him?" Another motion by c.ouncilman llarold ... holden to cite Robertaon for contempt for not answering died similarly. As the exchana:...tJ!t.ween Robertson and the chief al~~ween r!urth and moroaenea: the quesUOnin& turned (lee PALI.CB, Pop I I Teen Who Raced Auto on Pier Fotmd I nsane -Intrep~~ Darts to ~arly A youtQ who drove. his car it high speed onto Huntington Beach Pier 1n a driving demonstration that s e n t fishermen and pier strollers leaping for safety has been found to be Insane. Lead in Fourth Cup Race BULLETIN Australia'• Grt~l 11 todav won tht fourth. met for th.tAmtrito'1 Cup blf nipping th.t U.S. vacht lntrtpid_cl the . wire af~r Intrepid had led through moit oj the race. superior Court Judge Janys F. Judge delivered that ruling on Ri chard Preston TutUe, 19, Garden Grove, and 'ordered the defendant committed to Atascadero State Hospital for an indefinite term. He ruled that TutUe was unable to Spectal It I.lie DAILY PILOT Wtderstand the nature or the cblraes NEWPORT, R.I. ,..... Newport Beach against him and could not assist tn 'his skipper BUI Ficker iiushed his Amerlca'1 own delonso. The youtb faced chal'(IOI of Cup defmler lnlftpld inlo I -· assault with a deadly weapon and lead early today in the fourth race whk.11 usistlng 1rre!t. could cmcb U.S. reienUon of~ cup. •TutUe scattered late night ·users of the As the rKe pr'Oll'Uled, .Fickw • pier last JuJy 1 by driving 1round It at an peaced to be gambllrw In his tact.let and estimated 70 miles an hour. He aban· it appeared to be paring off. · doned the vehicle In a nearby parking lot Auslr1li1n c.balle.npr Gretel 11 wilh when lifeguards blocked the es.it with a Martin Visser as skipper avoided any jeep, dived into the ocean ind awam oft' warfare along the, sla~ng line today that towards the end of the pier. coat Gretel ll 1 d1squaliDcaUon in lhe • 'I'll< Huntington-Beecb police helicopl<r -cond nee. , helped io bis capture by fOC111ing Ill He sent Gretel II 1cross the line 1bout "beams on the swimmer. while two eight seconds behind the American sloop. flleguiiilf grobtiii! lilm Ill the Wiler 1nd-Afler1 1-,,,1mrter,lnlr!Picl had odcecl b'roug)lt tht-struggling Tuttle out Into UM • out.to a three to four·lengthJead. rmo ol walUn1 o!llcerl. A om1U lpoctator 111Jer1 chttred -,, ... d the cloeest racu..or the stria. 'l'be underdo1 Australians hid many sup- porters ...... the lpocllltor noet. Greto! 11 I.oiled FlckV llb a bloodhound dbwii the IOCOlld lea -a re1ch. Inch bf( )1!tli, Ille Aullle sloop crtpl up on Intttpid, makh'I up perhapi ball I leqth 00 the leCond of the lix legs. • The mlll'(lin wal IS -ot the .,. cond mark. I fntropld -)iled by d'"1'fllnl bOr spin-j niker for • b~mchini jib lw the third Jea. Gretel II pt lier Chute up.· · 'i'be g1111ble d off. Intrepid ~nod the third merk - h a I f w a y Jtolnt in the rice -klut lengths In ll'Onl. lntrepld'I lead woo Urned II IO -""1ndinl the third mark. ' Ficker 1ambled 11aJn wbtn "-Grttel II ticked away °" the fourth leJ. Tbe American pllot refUl!ed )• """r. In Thi U.S. delellder, akoadr hnM4 I S. 0 Joad, needed oolrone DIOlt ftctory IO (lee AMElllCAI, I'll' 11 se.rtlng v °"ng Jillfm1 Nichols of HuntinCIOn Beach Ii S yun old, IOIDl <ID fmlr~ ... <tqp jlodng to llllrt leamin( lhe aurfor'• •rt. 1C<Oidl•C to bis .Jlllriat1, Mr. and Mrs. John N!Cbole, who cut down an old• wet suit 'for him ind found 1 •liufboml "-"con handle. -Jlaiffiy wipes out - now and Ulen, ~ul Ulen, so <!Ge• Corky Carroll. • r I ' • Attorney · Phil · Carlson will work cm Jegal Incorporation documents for a non-- profit agen.cy. Shenkman and Eugene VanDask, held of the. city's Project Care, youth 1tudy committee, to find a new site for Teea Help. ,. • .__,..., The youth organization w1s 1et vp aeveral months ago by Carl and Eft Him: ·to offer counseling to troubled teenqen In several llJU9, . They had an office and teen center in a 1mall shopping center, but were forced out of it by the complaint! ol ~ business. Then a steerin& committee ~!-I set up by Shenkman to reeslabllah Teen Help. 0r .. ,. Wea_.er Thlt pes11y coastal roe will be back to plague m«mi1t1 FrlclaY morn(nil, followed by 1 llllMY alter· noon with temperatures ransma from .. near the ... "' a In tile c.ntral counly, INSmE TODAY Who .chfd!t th1 molt-in mar-'T'h:t:i,:~~=r :,~~ Ste Checki ng Up, Pao• 7, • .,. 11 -" C......... It Clltdlllle u. 1 c ........... C-IU ti C-" ~·· ............. IJ ..,.,_ 11 a .... ,... • a .... 11 1 I t'I f'IMM'I a.JI -" ............ 11 _._,, -II -"· ......... _. --.. --"""' ,, ------" -" -. -·-. ........... ,,..,~ --- • ....... -·i--.. - I DAILY PILOT " ThurSd171 ~-tit 1970 ----- -. Hijac~_ T_tick --.---- ·Charged • .Cuba Says. CIA_ Agents !'os.ep, as Pirates MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Cub1n securi· ty forces have discovered aaents of the U.S. central Intelligence Agency posinr •s alrCralt hijackers, the official CUban ne~s q ency Prensa Latina said today. In a dispttch from Havana distributed ln Mexico CjU', the agency identified most hijackers of aircraft to Cuba as CIA operatives, diqruntled Cuban exiles and ••common criminals." On ly a. few of the air pirates were poUtical refugees, it aald. The agency also denied Cuba was rak~ lng_ a financial windfall from ground • 1erv ce charges levied aaainst the 122 commercial airliners diverted to the Commwti!t island Ji.nee May 21, 1967. "An U.~t ...... p ol hJJldlln Ii composed of membon ol the CIA 11'\'lor to Jnliltr1te the country," the apiicy said. "Tbe CIA l! reponslble for a tood number of the hijack!n1s that have ao alarmed world public oPinion." "Cuban security forces have not wasted much time in discovering them and the spy ends bis ad venture In jail," tbe ageri· cy said. Prensa La tina sald many other hi· jackets ,were Cuban es:Ues dl~atisfled with life in the United S l a t e s • "Disillusioned and frustrated, they take this risk to return to their country," it said. The agency said 11a no less abundant'' group ol hijackers Ia -posed ol J*lllla ' .From P .. e J JORDAN COOLING •.• wllo IPI .,.._ ot1Ji11u11 JIYU to - \'Jee, meiltall)' unbalanctd, ~lilly W!fit. rL-"~"' ezhlblttoolils or propelled by llmplo peraonal motives." Members cf this group 11receive the full weight ol Cuban laws," Prensa !Alina said. The agency said il was surprising "that only a minority of the persons recur to this extreme (air .piracy)"·,because lhey find themselves seriously threatened ow· ing to their political activiUes in the country of origin." After "an exhaustive investigation that can lash months ," hijackers in this category receive political asylu m and ara allowed to live and work in Cuba, the agency said. Murder Suspect Tries Hijacking, ----- Deyeloper's , 'S•pedpr Court Judie !Jarmon l!c\>•llle has denied a writ of mandate to a major fanG developer which would force tlfe city of SeaJ Beach to accept apartment zoning • for a portion cf the disputed· Pacific Elfie. tric right or way. • ' 1be mti'tion was denied by the 1udce Tuesday an the grounds that Modular · TechnciloO Corporation and i t 1_... subsidi&ry, Apollo Corporation ol Santa Ana, bad shown i~ficient__. cause In seeking the order. . . Basically, the corporation had charged lhe Jcity with insufficient erpedieney In handling the precise plait far the develop- ment. It further -alleged that the disRUted area ii within the Confines o( the Riverfront Redevelopinent Agency -an urban renewal project -and that they would l)Ot have to seek the spec~ ~P,att· ment zone. I r ' . The problematic JOO.foot str p ,of land who were taken from hij~ked airliners. UPI correspondent David Zenian reported t-----1rom-Amman-that-U.S.----Ambassador L.- Dean Brown drove an armored car to King Hussein's paiace to inquire about their fate. They were thought to be in northern Jordan or evert Syria. Two P~IJl Jeaders left Cairo for DamaSC\11 to try to win 1pprov•I ol a , Lock d . J hn ~ase-:fi~e-from-Yuir Arafat, the-luer·-·e · -m ·o · --allelin ,f;lectrjc Av<ll•ullll<"•\l"·"!----H unzoned despite several city counCil and planning cominission· Sessions, · r1Ua chief. He rejectad the cease-fire ~ed~esday. T~y were expeC;ted to meet BOSTON (UPI) -Although David hlmThm the PSynaUaJn capllal. Donovan didn't even have a pack cf As the military situation eased, the e two ales ana were amoag cap-h · h hi tured guerrilla ieaders released by King mate es wit ~· .he ~eatened to burn 4 United States said it was lowering 50mewhat the level cf alert cf ·some U.S. military units which had been told to prepare for possible duty in evacuation of Americans from Jordan. Hussein of Jordan. They flew to Cairo up an Eastern Airlines Jet en rou te from with ·a .four-man Arab peice minion Boston to ~an Juan . . Wednesday night U.S. Ma rshal Don A. Brickman Jr. said . . . • . . Donovan, 33, of Boston's Roxbury section, Fighting fin ally s.lowed in the . capital, was in custody of federal officials after a fl~eup during the morning, and Wednesday and was being taken to San The Sovit:t Unlon circulated today a Foreign Ministry atatement declaring that Moscow will take the "necessary steps" to help bring the Jordanian con- flict to "an end and prevent foreign in- tervention. wa~ confined to }>ocket.s of guerrilla Juan, P.R. to face murder charges. resistance. He said tbe prisoner Jocked bimstlf in Eyewitness reports by newsmen and the plane's lavatory and threatened to civilians of various nationaliUea were burn the jet if it didn't return to Bolton. vivid, but couJd, only lell a fraction of. the Two deputies broke down the lavatory tragedy. • door and handcuffed Donovan. Brickman The statement. dated Sept. 23, said the Soviet Union had been in touch with cf· iicials of Jordan, Syria and Iraq as well as the bi •. powers, U.N. Secretary. General U 'Thant and members of the U.N. sfa.vltY Council. Brit a in, meanwhile; declared today it was relying on Arab governments to pu~an end to the tragic strife and provide humanitarian treatment for the victims. One said Amman has committed said the deputies found neither matches suicide, wliile another described i t aa a nor a lighter in his possession. suburban Armageddoo. The plane landed without further ln· "We have been under a constant cident at.San Juan. mortar, rocket and machine-gun barrage Donovan was being taken to San Juan for seven days," said one. "Every to face charges of murder, but will face house is riddled with bullet holes and additional charges of attempted hijacking many are in ruins. of an airplane, Brickman said. Sir Alec Douglas--Hom.e, British foreign secretary, made the statement in a policy speech to the 126-nition General Assem• bly. It came on the heels of a private· talk with President Nixon in Washington on Tuesday and a conference also witb U.S. Secretary of State William P. Roaeri. .From Page J "An la.year-old Jordanian 1irl, my nel't door neighbor, wop hltjn .the head by a rocket fragment Md killed. Thert were three girls and an ol,d woman JJving in the ho~ and they all bec.ame hysterical, screarrung and shouting for help. But what could we do? It was the feeling of helplessness that was so terrible. ':It took hours, sometimes days before the wounded cou1d be evacuated. The on· !y way to ·iet them out was On the army APCS -, ,ptl90IDJ canien -ntch wereJ~iha: used...,. .. ambulances." SALARIES •.• Sharon Muri, 27, of Wewoka, Okla., an American married to a Jordanian government employe, spent the aeven-day 1urve.y's 13 cities in<t.lcated no railel-fs battle in an apartment building on the >"el. ao the rankJngs of cltieS .could edge ol Jebel Amman. chance. ' t "l!e had two snipers right behind us The chart below shows the three pout~ and the army was lobbing shells at us Ill hie Sllary ranges for Huntl~ Beacll the time," ahe aald. "Thanka to be to God policemen and firemen under a no raise, . the building wasn't hit. an 8.25 percent raise and a 11 percent · "The army· came in and thouaht we raise condition. were ~nipen. But wheft they aaw there Police Fire · were 12 kids in the building··[ gueu tha• No Raise $715-889 :696-865 persuadeid them we weren't doing any shoof!ng~· 825% 17116-!lef $75$.940 ,._ M · th · 11% $797·992 $?76-96& 1•u·11. asr1, mo er of two boys, Tarik, The accompanyirti chart ouUines the 13 6. and Rimi, 4, had laid In a stock of food cities surveye<J by hame; population, for just such an emergency. polk:e salary range, f~re .11 a 1;, r y "One cf the English girls in the range, and percentage of Increase if i building had a birthday yesterday and raises have been granted ,yet this year. when you've got gin .~nd no water you Huntington Beaclt bu 1 popull.lion of : can get pret~ plowed, she remarked. U · "To move in the streets ti to jaywalk about 115,000. Of the J3.cl fS surveyed , with death," wrote UPl't 1.enlan. sil' are lar~e.t, &ii are sm&u~ and pne ii "I stuck my head up to a shattered the same 11ze. · , r • window in the lnterconUnental hotel to Salary range's ~ 01 thf. Chart below survey the damage. I got a IUtprise. t are all current. If a pei'centqe. raite is · saw civilians, refugets braving the shell shown, the silacy ranp listed 'loCludu fire in a search for fO!>d. that raise. All salary r~ 'are i'ettoao- tive to July 1, ·1970. · ·, . · Blaze Destroys New Apartments Fire called a sudden halt Wednesday to the construction.of a $5.5 million, 391-unit apartment colaplex in Anaheim.· The blaze which destroyed nine bulldings contaifting 144 units did '1.5 · million damq:e, ~lopen said. The costly fire wu 1tarted by a plumber weldin1 copper pip~ fire of. ficials re~· The aP1tb'idd project was belng built throuJll a _.ut1ctured unlt method of conslruction ..... by American Modular Systems, Project Superintendent Doug NellDll said the method ii "a first" in Southern California. 'I'be: pre-manufactured system included. walls, Ooort and ceilings which are delivered in a complete package' on each apartment slab. Two Big Quakes Hit SYDNEY (UPI) -Tiie Riverview Observatory sakl today it recorded two earthquakes in e 12-Jmar period in the area of New Guinea. SeismoJosist Peter Weinberger said both trtmon were l,llCIO miles north of Sydney, one of them late Wednesday arid the other leday. Both were measured between • and &.5 on the Richter Scale. . U.S. Document ShoWn Flag Fliers Fail NE\V YORK CAP) -A· newly discover.ed copy cf the first printing of the Declaration of Independence goes on exhlbitiori t.pday at the Parke-Bernet Galleries. Jt will be auctioned Oct. 20. · The copy Is the 17th known cf the broadsides that were rushed to patriots on th«! nights of July 4th and 5th, 1776. -1.ifla;1r.11 OltAHOI (OlllT PUI LtiHINri COMrAN1 Rolttrt N. w ,,4 Prnlftllt tl\f '"''"~ .. Jttli: •. Curr,., \lkt P/'Mlftr!I •t.41 ,.., .. 11'11 '°14M~tr Th'"''' ir: ••• a Etl'Or n,,,,,, A.. Murphi111 "'"'''"'-[1"91' Al111 Dirki11 W•I Oot .... Ct\l"l'f Edit« · ,1.lltt rf W. l1l11 .... ttelt lt Edltw H ............. llOtflc1 17175 1,1clt l1ul•~••4 M1111., AJ~, •• 1 r.o. ••• 1to, t2••• -Off--L• .... ••<llf 222forftt .. -. °"" ,._: -'#al •• , '"'" .......,! a.<t>r JtH w.t l11bet l :t11!«¥1,.. Ecology Banner Keeps Coming Down Chuck Ford and Slan Carroll are hav- ing u much' trooble planting their sreen and "!,hlle ecology nair . in Huntington Beach " the MArines did ,in robing the Stars and Stripes in.Iwo Jima. -, ''This is our third try in a. week/' ·they said Wednesday, pushini the 35-foot bam. ~ pole" into the earth cf a vacant lot on Springdale Street south of Heil· Avenue. "We just want people to become aware of what the ecology flag ls," Carroll ex· plained. "'But aomeone keeps knockifl& it down at night." · The field they. are using as .a nag base Is own.ed by the First Southern Baptist Church. It Is planned 11 a site for a new sanctuary someday. "We planted it here because we live , nearby," the 18-year-old youths said. They speculated tha( members of the· church might have removed the flag, th inking it w•s an insu1t to the field . ''It wasn't plaMed as an 1nsuJL Juit to acquaint people w1th the Oa11" Ford tald. DAILY ,ILOT Stell ,llGll Apollo Corporation· 'has soilght the l:p¥tment (R-3) -zone to construct 20 duplezes arld a siX-unit <apartment com· plex on the'property. SIX-YEAR-OLDS RACE ALONG SEAL BEACH SAND DIKE Kathlffn Bee1lty (front), Jill" Ralf Find New Playground Numerous citizens have objected to the development on the grounds that il would place high density unilll in one of the fe w remaining open spaces of the city . Sand Dike Constructed .From Pqe J . AMERICAS. •• Near Seal Beach Pier continue Ameri ca's 119-year unbroken grip on the bottomless mug that hu become the symbol of world y1chtin& supremacy. . .... · · Workmen have constructed a half-mile Jong sand dike on the cast side of the Seal Beach pier to protect residents from flood losses during the winter months. The five-foot pile of sand, according to Councilman Thomas Hogard, is designed· to prevent high tides from spilling into the streets. · Last winter, residents along Seal Way took on several inches of water when a combination of high tide and surf con- ditions swept ocean water inland. This year, weather forecasters ace predicting high tide conditions for Nov. Navy Base Site Eyed as Future Police Center The Los Alamitos Naval Air Sta tion Is being eyed as a future home for a regional police trainh1g center. Sheriffs Department Capt. Douglas \Vat.son says the re are two buildings at the NAS which could serve "adequately" as a training center. Watson Is a member or the Orange County Criminal Justice. Council's Task Force on Police Facilities. · He said military spokesme11 have set July 1, 1971 as a •deadline for phasing out · all jet aircraft operations at the base. • Although other · uses have been sug. gested for the west Orange Counly f§Cili· ty, Wa..lllon said he does not believe the · field will be tumed over entirely t'o civilian use. He said his committee is· continuing the investigation on the poSsible use of the site. 11-14. The flooding, accor;ding to Hogard, is precipitated by a loss of sand from the city·s east beach, whili the west beil:ch seems to accumulate more sand. By the time the high tides are expected to occur, the city's workmen plan to shift at least 25,000 cubic yards of sand from the east beach and add it to the dike. In addition, administrative and engineering personnel are studying a long range program of decreasing sand loss, flood insu rance for the resit:tents and a comprebensive sand replenishment pro- graqJ. From P .. e J PALACE •. ~ toward specific allegations of miscon· duct. · Asked if tl"te . bands ever play que~· lionable sOngs, such as one illegtd by Case, in which the "pigs'' <policemen) were poked-at. Robertson replied: "I would have kicked their fanny off there for sure. I don't tolerate that kind of thing." The chief also" w<inted to know if he had · tever witnessed any sexual promiscuity. Robertson, howeve r. sa id he had no defil')ition of that ter'm. At starting time fo[ the fourth-and possibly the final-race, a IS.knot northeasterly was blowing a:ross Rhodl Island Sound under a clear autWW1 sky. TheSt are the kind cf condlUons th•t skipper Ficker and the sleek U.S. sloop seem to relish. They have shown a distinct supefiority in heavy seas. Gretel II has perfonned better In lighter air. The two yachts have been remarkably close in the first three races, one of them won by lhe Austrat ian challenger but later reversed because of a U.S. protest over a rules violation at the start. 'This occurred in tbe second race stag- ~ last Sunday, which as was also the case in the first race was marked by pro- tests on both sides. Twenty-fou r hours after the Sunday race, the New York Yacht Club race committee upheld an AmeriCan 'piotest· and awarded'the second race to Intrepid, although it trailed Gretel ti by more than a minute. It. had ..:_been 75 years since such a decision had been mlide in Che' colorful in· ternational series, started in 1851. The yacht club decision drew • bitter protest from Jim Hardy, Gretel II's 1kip- per, and provoked criticism around the · world. M~ny infl4ential .people urged that the New York Yacht Club void the second race. The yacht club stuck to its guns. Hussein Wealth Told "We've never had any i;exual in· tcrcourse in ·out place. despite the lies that have be"efl published a.bout it," Robertson fumed. The 71-year-old e~ BEIRUT, Lebanon. (AP) -A Palestl- trepr:,neur further said he did not eng~ge !Jian glierrilla newspaper In Beirut claim· · in promiscuous acts, adding . '"Thty're ed ·today that King' Hussen of Jordan L outside the cleanliness of my own mind." recently bought for himself a textile fac- Poinlec;I questions . by •. t;asc as to tory in Manchester, England. Al Hadal, whether or nOfhe had ever wl'tness.ed any which speaks tor the far-left~, Popular moral improprieties v.·ere also.flung b%ck Front for ·the Liberation of Palestine .. alsct by Robertson who· said he did not have a said the king's personal fortune in Euro- definitlon of moralily. • ~-pean banks wa~ estimated at_ $60 rnilliQll. A .Nylon Shag ;That's ·Young in · · Looks, and " Young m Price! ,9.95 SQ. YD. , . • IF YOU CAN'T COl!!E IN~ALL ~275 ' I I r .. J Mn~ ... ~ I I C.ll'llN lMI "But we can keep putting them up. IL only costl 33-cents a nag,'' F'otd added. The nags are torn-up bed lheet! painted in the green,oymbollm\ ol tod1y'1 ecolOIY ,...._; Once painted, tht nags are 1tuck on the Ups of ~foot bam· boo pol,. and'drlven Into the ground. lor ail expert carpet '· consultant .l .. ' ,,,..,, :.;r· """ • DAl\.T ll'llAT IMff "*' KEEPING THE FLAG FL YING' Ecology Fant Ford, Carroll "A lot ol people thought It was oomelhllll ''" 1t !Int, perhaps 1 Viet Cong n11." Corroll llld. "That's why we want to show people "-'hit the ecolOfY na1 ts." Wednesday the pair attached a iypewritten noi. to the n1g expl1inl111 the ecology drive and askin1 that lhe n11 be !cit in its place. ' This morning the Oag was down again. the note ripped off •nd the sh .. t 1bsent. Ctrroll ratd. "But we 1\'0tt't l ive up. We'd lllio to plant these nags Ill over Him· tlngton Beach." who will come to your home wllh samplet •. wllhqut lllY obllgilioo ·10 youl H.J.GARRETf fURN ·l"fU~~ .~ ~ROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES16NERS . " ... . _ 2115 tiARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, Cf-LIF. 60.0175 •••·0176 . _____________________ ...J,1 \ . ' I , \ ---... ewport Skipper Calm Beft].re Losing A·~rica'sCup D1iel ' I ' I l · 1 . I r \ • DAILY 'ILOT Steff •11Mt. lfntinrslaed Bif#Ja ScJaool This is aerial view of new University High School under construc- tion at Cu,lver Road and Campus Drive near Turtle Rock. The $4.5 million calnpus is designed to ultimately serve 2,000 students in- cluding many from University Park (background). It won 't be finished unJil after Nov. 15, however. Meanwhile, inilial student body of about 1, is doubling up at Mission Viejo High School. Favorable Winds End 500 Acre Brush Fire Favorable winds today helped 600 firefighters win the battle over a blaze which destroyed more than 500 acres of brush and timber soutlieasl of Corona in the Cleveland National Forest. Forestry cfficials said tlie fire. Y.'hich approached the Orange County line at the ridge of th~ Santa Ana mountains, was under Control at 10 o'clock today. "Barring a strong ~esurgence of Santa Ana winds we have this one licked," said a "'~~ry fire fighter. Tb,e bla~e ~ out Tuesday altemoon and fanne<l by atrona gusta « 1oterly Sant.a A.nas,spread over 300 11cres in the first few hours. An Qrigin8l estimate o( 700 acres in· volved in the fire was done from the around, a fire official explained . Later aerial obsen'.ation showed the burned area to be about 500 .acres. Three firemen were disabled during the 36--hour· fight. For.estz:y Division Capt . George Galton, 42, suffered an apparent' heart atta.ck .while on the fire · line Wednesday. He is reported in fair con- dition at a CorOn. hospital today . Anothfr 11... Oghllf , "qom minor. burns and a third sprafhed his tnkle. ' 2 More Charges Leveled Against Sheriff Deputies District Attorney Cecil Hicks today ad· ded charges of grand theft and conspir. acy to commit grand theft to the burglary charges already leveled against two sheriff'.s deputies w,go allegedJy were caught red-handed in the Mission Viejo Country Club's golf shop. The new complaints have been added to charg~ that will be read Tuesday to depuUes Arthur E. Duncan, 34, of llun- tington Beac!!i and l'.'rederick B. Irvine, 40, of La Habra in Santa Ana Munici~I Court. Both men remain free on. bail. • Addition of. the grand \heft and con- spiracy charg~ followed a probe of .what in"J"estigators said ~s a cha.in of unsolv· , ed burglaries in the Mission Viejo area in the _ weeks prior to the arrest of the two deputies. But investigators refused to commeot 1008.Y on the possibility that the defen- dants may hav,e 'been linked \ to those ·crimes.· \ Irvine and Duncan were at1"ested by aherUf's officers .Sunday after the club1s •golI pro n:ported he spotted them inside his golf shop. · . ~ DlliiCan .. surrendeml, but Irvine took over a patrol car at glinpoint and Jed of- ficer$ on • wild' chase that ended in ·1Uverslde &tmty liter he thre8tened· tO commit $ricide. '.Both men were employed duril'lg their Reagan, Mm·pl1y set in Anaheim off duty hours as security guards for the Mission Viejo Company. Investigators claim Duncan and Irvine loaded their aecurity car wttb stolen golf· ing equipment and sevttal cases of liquo r shorUy before sheriff's officers arrived at the country club. District attorney investigators are to- day still debating the possibility of adding charges of assault with a deadly weapon te the felony complaints already faced by lrvine. Tustin. Schools To . Act on D .. ugs ~ sUperintendent and principals of the 'ruatin Union Hi1h School District haVe been granted 1ulhor:ily by trustees lo suspend ptJpils for drug involvement. Studen,ts in the fO!U'-hlgb-IChool district may 001' be suspended for usl,ng or being · fou'nd il the ~ion Of narcoUcs, e.itber ·oa· or oil· Campus. 'Suspension is authorized if lbe offense is established to the satisf ction of the superinten:ieAt or · principOI. > ,,, • • ' • • There ar• .about 7,2,00 students enrolled in the · dktrict, which encompasses -Foothill, T~in, University and Mission Viejo High ' . ' ' Coeds 'Jumpy' t ' .. I Gotlt;nor Ronald Reagan Ind Senator · George Murplly wiU be the . featured i , . 11peak.erS tonlghl at i SloeQ.a.:pfate dial.er at the Anaheim Convention Center. .. · Over Bra Test WEST PALM BEACH, Fl•. !UPI). ~ A West Palm Buch a~ tomey is preparing to Sllf: the coun- ly achool , l}'slAlm foe enjorc\J\g a , dreSs. code he claim,, jpclHel 'a o;bra test". for gtrts. All Republ~can candidates "frop'I Orange · 1 1 ~ County, whQ.se campaigns·will be bolster- ed l)y I funds ralsed ar•the dinner, are , Jly AIMON LOCKABEY ....,. ............ . ~-NEWPORT, R.1.-:-Tbis is belng written 1ome 18 hours before Bill Fickei'S mo. ment of truth. . He and his crew aboard µie Intrepid are meeting Jim Hardy ·and the Austral~ ian crew or Gretel II in the fourth race of the 19'10 America's Cup defense. I talked briefly with Ficker Wednesday as he was leaving the Newport shipyard- here en route..to Bailley's Beach to join his wife Barbara for a swim. He had jmt returned from a practice sail on Int.rtpid with ~ilmUer Ted Hood aboard along with the regul.1r crew. Ficker was smil- ing and confident. "l think we will win if we don't make any serious tactical er~ rors," he said. But Ficker was not unmindful of the ·J boat and the talent ..:__~ _ J e_\!..ould ~e_up against. Jim Hardy and his band of Aus- sies aboard Gretel II were undaunted by the protest that backfired and deprived them of a race they won against Intrepid last Sunday. "We are no longer think ing about the disqualification," said Hardy. ''We proved that we have the boat and the crew that can beat Bill Ficker and it's up to us lo prove that we can do it again -and may. be again and again." But confident as Hardy was, he was the first to admit that the odds for Gretel II to take yachting's Holy Grail dow n un- der were slim at this stage of the game. He saw. for instance. on Tuesday that Intrepid is a hard boat to beat when it breezes on. Neither is Hardy unaware of the errors, both tactical and otherwise, that so far have deprived h.im nf a clean cut, undi sputed victory. The first race was a cargo of errors, both }luman aild mechanical. ranging from 'fl fouled spinnaker to a man over- board to gear failu re. In another race, aborted . by rain and fog, Gretel II was trailing Intrepid by a iicant HlOrya rds when the race was called. It w11s the official second race that was the heartbreaker for the Australians. It was lost seconds after the starting sig- nal when helmsman Martin Vi sser was so intent on tagging Ficker out on one rule tftat he forgot the superseding rule when he failed . Gretel It went on to win the race, but would have won by an even larger margin except for the fateful foul. Regarding tha,t foul-. Yes, Ficker was barging before the start. But there i.'11 nothing in the rules that ban barging as long. as you don't interfere with the close- hauled yachL to leeward . Visser was Jn the position of a baseball catcher tryfl\g to guard home platt against a ruMer trying to steal home but Jert rootn for the rU:Mel' to slide in under lhe lag. Visser missed the tag of Ficker when It would have counted in his favor. His only' mistake after failing to block ·Intrepid was not complying with Rule 42.1 (E) which requires that both yachts sail a U.S. Attorneys Ask Quashing Of Leary Plea ' Special 1o lbe DAILY PILOT HOUSTON, 'l'e:s:. -Government at- torneys are demanding that Dr. Timothy Leary's appeal or a pend_ing )().year federal prison sentence for marijuana possession be dismissed. A_ moUon to that effect was filed Wednesday in the Fifth U.S. Ci rcuit Court of Appeals. The forme r Harvard psychology pro- fessor who became the chief priest of the psychedelic set escaped from Los Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo 10 days ago. He was to have been transferred to federal prUon in Texas at such time as state authorities ~kled he had served en0ugh of his 10.year term in California. "The motion, in (.ffect." ei:plained a fedeul aUDmey in Houston, "means that Leary no longer needs to seek ~elief from the courts, since ~ has chosen bis own remedy." Dr. Leary was-Convicted of eossessing marijuana in LagUna Beach on Dec. 26, 1968, and sentenced last March in Orange County Superior Court, where Judge Byron K. McMillan called him a menace to society. He declared in a letter mailed several days later lo United Press In ternational ' in Los Angeles that he is lndttd a menace to anyone who threatens his life or conUnuecl freedom now. • ~ ('<f ,m expected lo attend. · . • The dinner marks the stcond •P- ·pearance in tlie county for both ml}:-~ •dida tes. Jl.eagan ~l'Cked off .his campaign · Labor Day In 'Newport Beaeh and MUTJ>t!Y opened h.is county hffdquarten in Anaheim In August. : Altor/ley'Sylvah Burdick charged Wednesday th< ""1ool dr.iJ codes, Leary said he · and his wY.e Ro!emary. also on probation for the LagWla Eeach offense, have gone underground and e1'- horted youth to rebel. smash and sabotage the •system that Imprisoned ' him. \ · ElrUct today1 Murphy spoke to the •mployes of Hughes ~matt bJ FuJk\loO. -. ~fan, 106, .'.fells-How .. HONOLULU !AP) -Vtt Ch""I Tin«, !Ml, who came here from China during reltt;n of Xing XalaJtaua, attrtbutff hil g Ille to his Ille .tylo: ''l iloo't liiOl wltb women.'• . ' , • and portlcalarly th< ooalled "bra ~\," are an iovuion of individual privacy. Burdick says the "bra test .. _., this way: A girl who ii MPtCtect or not wteartng • bra is tallen ¥ore 'tbt tchool'• de111 of girl• and told to Jump up and down. If jhe dean -thm Is too much "bounce;" the Fri is sent home end told to . wear • bn to achool In U..· future. A ll)>lkesman for•School 8-lnt<ndenl AlhelJlan Spllbam denl<d lhm,wu.., tudt thing u a "bra test.." " I I MAN BITES DOG BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil (UPI) - Alirk> Leopoldino Ferreira, 26 was freed Wednesday night after serving one day in jail for biting his dog to death. Ferreira, a baker.,_ clfmped his teeth in the dog's throat until It died, his wife and two daughters leStllled In a police Inquiry. • t"errelra'1 wife, Juli~ said he came home dnm\ and wu allacked by th< dog when be bepn bealin& her. close-hauled course for ~the mal-k the ~ slant tbe 1un aounds. troversy· Uke lhe Windward PIBSage protest in the 1969 Honolulu race, and even as long as the controversial long count ln ~ Oempsey·Tunney fight of the make it even funnier. some prep room wag clipped lhe 6Y.line of Jolin Ahem, veteran Boston Glo~ )'achtlng writer and pasted it on the piece. There has been little said in NewJ)Ol't since the committee's d~isjop was hand- ed down and digested. But the thiiig that speaks louder than words is the sudden blossoming of lapel ribbons. neaUy pri nted in Intrepid green which says: 1920s. . • ' ' Thoae not acquainted with yacht racing tacucs and the rules that govem them -will forever proclaim that the NYYC Committee interpreted the rules for its own selfish purposes. Then there was the; woman who called the Newport radio staUon and demanded ·- that "Ficker d~line the victory." · "The NYYC Race Committee i s q~lrJ:r." These art in response to the Japiibuttons which have reminded one · and all thi.s-summer thait "Ficker is Quicker." Regardless of how ~~ the com- mittee's decision WflS -ina it was cer- tainly comet -it will last In ~ Two funny but ridiculous things about the protest: 'lbe Boston reporter who tried to define the term "close-hauled" by explaining that it means ''sailing as close to the mark. 1s possible without hitting' it." To • IS. And that's the way It was here in tense Newport, ft.I. on the eve of the fourth, and possibly final, race of the 21st defense o( the America's Cup. Even some Gretel II rooters are secretly saying now: "I hope Intrepid v.ins. Let's get it over with." _ This reporter shares that 1ttltude to some extent. I wanna come home. .. Bulbs now ••• daffodils later. Ranunculus bulbs in your choice of red , yellow or pink. Plant bulbs now ... ·have colorful flowers later. Pkg. of 20, 6~ Ranunculus in mixed colors to make your gar· den a riot of col· or ... al!' from . a pack of bulbs planted now. Pkg. ol 25, 69~ 66 ' 3 lb. bag Yellow King Alfred doftodll1. Juel lho llowerto add th• rich, golden sunburst shades that add so much to every garden: ' 'King Allred Daffodils will add sunny color to YC!ur garden later. Plant the • - bulbs now. I Easy to grow, Pkg. of 8,1.19 Daffodil bulbs. Cho<ise Thalia for White blooma ... Tytin~ for dou- ble yellow ... Sun- shine, white & yellow. Fortune, yellow & orange. Pkg. ol 4, 69~ Lantana Perfect for hardy, flower- ing ground cover. 4 • pot. ' --D11p-- Gr11n VIGORO Lawn hod 3.9~each Gardenias Mystery or Veitchi in 1 gallon containers. Sale! 17~ each Deep Green Vlgoro 3 In 1 for o ic'hond-,a or Gra.S. 20 lb. bag covers 2500 sq. ft. •l&t.tl NOW 7 95 for Dichondra or Grass 20 lb. bag covers 5500 .sq, ft. IS .. 1,41 NOW 4 95 Planter Mtx · 2 cu. It Give your new plants and planling areas the proper soil mbdure , blg.129 Bedding Plants Cale ndulas to provide long lasting, colorful cut flowers. ~4~1ray ., . .. • ' ·. • . ' . " ' . ., -. . ' ' University Compost Conditions ooll, holds soil moi .. lure~ S Cl!· ft. bag. 2 39 - Available at these MONTCLAIR Penney Garden Centers: NEWPORT BEACH • CARLSBAD DOWNEY Shop 12 to 5, Sunday, tool ' • .. ' Eatrenclaed ' ~ . ' - ;_.Reds Sh~ug Oft'- (~ .,. "" hlly ..... ,..,, J~y police said Tuesday gas- oline_ station attendant De_nllo B•t- tivolll, '4, reported being held up by !)iree bandits and robbed of $1,040 in gas coupons and cash. ~ Tb~ said he later. broke down and admitted makU!g upJbe,slO_l"l __ to convince his wife that his jot> was too dangerous and he should look for other employment. • H1n1 De Jong, 26, Tuesday won U,IT ......... -. Big Air Attack ~ PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The Cam- bodian command said today the Viet Cong aiiil N<>rlb Vietnamese defendera of Tang Kagk were so well entrenched that air atrit'es have been powerleu to dblodge ihem. C&mbodlan ~ fliled • again Wecineaday 14 capture the l<lwn. U.S. CUI obadow gunships poured thousanda of rounds · o1 gunfire IPl<l the communist positions in the i.wn w-day, -.Vera at the front said. But the obeer:vers said no American strikes were flown in support Of Cambodian forces. plan 14 aland -.!lghl al Tang Kauk, Cambodian military officers said. The spokesman: said. the CambodifDs had suffered "quite a numbtt cf casualties" but later called tbe-"C'asualUes "moderate." He decllnec:(i,, prov l de apecific numbers for security reuons. · Cambodian spokesmen said the Com- munists were defending the town Iaraely from hunkers constructed in a school COmple:r. Some Uiikefs can 1iOlif as many as a dozen troop.!. '1Tbey sit in the bunkers and watch us advance then they open fire," a cam- bodian cfficer said. a pole sitting contest in Brasemer Lake, The Netherlands, with a clocking of nearly 67 hours. 'lbe contest, with a dozen ,participants, was org!Jlized to draw attention • LOOKING LIKE UNGAINLY TURTLES, ALLIED TANKS TRAVERSE SWOLLEN STREAM DMp Monsoon R~in Weter M1ke1 Vehicle• Float -E11y Ta,.,._ for Enemy Gunners Tang Kauk is 52 miles north of Phnom Penh.1Tbe Cambodians have 16 battalions or nearly 10,000 men in the campaign. double the number of trooPs that set out from Skoun, 27 miles north of PbnOm Penh, more than two weeks ago in an ef • fort to break the C:Ommunist siege of Kompong ThQm, 80 mil~ ~ of the capital. Cambodlan inl{!lligence said the Com- munist troops defending Tang Kauk in- clude -the 275lh regiment of the North Vietnamese 5th Division and field cfficers' said as many as 2,000 N(lJ'th Vietnamese· and Viet C9Pg mB.y be ~ide the town. But a military spokesmen in Phnom Penh said-there may be fl() more than 500 Com- munist defenders. to water pollution. • . A _ Jordan Diary Newsman Relates War in Amman • EDITOR'S NOTE: UPI Correspon· dent Witborn R. Hampton was in Amman covering the airline hijack· ing when the Jordanian Civit War started a week ago, He .has been in the Intercontinental Hotel since thn, but today· was flown with osme other ;ournalists to Beirut by the Red Cross. He brought this story with hiin. - v By WILBORN R. HAMPTON AMMAN (UPI) -Amman is com- mitting suicide. • hunger, thirst, disease -make no noise. I have seen ambulances trying to fetch a few of the wounded. But sniper bullets and machinegun fire tum the ambulances back. Past the ambulances go the army's tanks, blasting at anything they suapect m holding a guerriJla. Behind the hotel is a valley and up from there come the shoots and the cries for help. No one ~ms to answer. The good samaritan is not here in force. B52s Will Leave . Okinawa Shortly TOKYO (AP) -The United Slates notified the Japanese government today that it will remove BSZ bombers from Okinawa shortly, the Foreign Ministry reported. Officials &&id the U.S. Embas,,y 'in· formed the Foreign Ministry of the decision. An embassy spokesman said U.S. of- fici;als discussed the issue ~ at the mlftiatry, but declined to comment on future operations of the big B52 bombua ill Alia. The embassy also declined to elabor,Jte on when the wllhdrawal would be completed. "We are meeting fierce f~Ung on all sides of U>e town," a military spokesman said. "The Viet C.Ong are well dug-in and are fighting from bunkers 80 well built that they cannot be destroyed by air strikes." The Cambodian assault on Tang JC.auk intensified Wednesday after two days of maneuvering troops into position. But the spokesman said the Cambodians so far have been unable to encircle the Com· munists, who could still escape to the north if they wanted to. The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese inside Tang Kauk fired back with 57mm recoilless rifles, 82mm mortars and six· foot-long 122mm-rockets, military of- ficers at Tang Kauk said. The µse of the l22mm rockets, one of the largest indirect fire weapons the North Vietnamese have in their arsenal, emphasized further that the dommunists In Saigon, the .U.S. command reported the loss cf an Air Force F105 Thun. derchief jet fighter-bOmber Wednesday over Laos. The pilot of the $2.1 million plane parachuted to safety over the South China Sea and was rescued unhurt. American mortar crews mistakenly bombarded their own troops Wednesday night in central South Vietnam, killing two Gls and wounding four others, the U.S. command said today. The incident involved a unit cf the 2nd brigade of tlie 4th inf~trY division. The outfit was shelled while operaUna 16 miles south of Bong Son_and 289_miles northeast.pf Saigon. Another Anny unit mistakenly fired 38 rounds of 4.2 inch and 81mm mortar at the infantrymen. Ttle Army said the incident wu under investigation. Heather SM.rp of Danville,. Calif., appears to be t1 littl.e confused abou& how to handle this man·sized rope. Heather ii. an early entry in the "Littl.est Cowboy'' contest to be held in conjMnction with t1 ·uvestock ex- position in San. f:ranci.sco tn October •. For a week this city cf 600,000 bu been a battle-grotirid and my foxhole has been the Intercontinental Hotel. The Red Cross does what it can, fer· rying 'in aid for hundred.! but knowing 1---------------------------------------- • • · :I'he ~ilot of a small, privale · plane with five passengers aboard radioed Hurn, England Airport Tuesday for permission to make an emergency landing-but the trouble was not mechanical. The pilot explained the 'pa$sengers had been attending a champagne pai'· ty and since the· craft did not have lavatory facilities, they were rapidly heading for an embarras· sing crisis. The airpo~ grantet;l permission. As the three men and two women jllmped froril the craft, waiting airport officials di· rected them . to the nearest rest rooms. ~ • ~ A train on a secondaru line was stalled Jor several hdur.s Ttusday because aomeone stole · si% miles of overhead pOWfr cables, of/ici4ls said in Avel- \ lino, Italy. • The Denver Free University an-1 nounced Wednesday it was ac· cepting registration for fall quarter classes. George W. Sl'iler, general co-ordinator, s a Id participants would have to pay' $10 apiece to help meet·operating expenses~ . -.___ A British doctor has<reported babies ought_to ·be given tea· as early after they are born as pos· ~ible because it helps prevent tooth decay. Dr. St1nley O'Hagan told the Hol'J!<astle, England , Urban Council in his annual re- .. Port, "It will not harm small child- ren or bab.ies and decreases their · chances of tooth diSease-and de - cay later In their' life," he _said. ' . I stick my head out and see no window glass_ unbroken, no ·wall unpocked by bullet holes. The ltrf,ets of Amman are paved by rubble, spent shells and the dead. There is a break in the army·imposed curfew as I write and to the hotel come men, women and children in sea rch of . food and water. With them Co~e . the tales of civil WJL Some Ammanitea itell me of scildiers smuhlng intu ·bqules and breaking the fingers of an -tlii mm-atil-bo)'f""in those hoiises 1n Which l they ~ind spent cartridges, their evidence of guerrilla ac- tivity. They ten me of street comer e:r· ecutions. l;omy8elf can see some of the dead. No one seems able to even guess the full lutal. And ~ war of. Amman II not over. In the streets I see automobiles crunch- ed int.o boxes by the army tinks. I hear the cries of the wounded lying helpless. · I see Bedouin army troops rounding up Palestinian boys as guerrilla suspects. thousands more Med help. ~ cross cf- ficials tell me thousands of wounded lie untended in the suburban guerrilla camp bombarded for days by the army. I see the army gunners training 75mm "'artillery and 50 . cal. machineguns on shanties on the slopes Qf the valley behind the hotel. About 50 of the newsmen in the hotel - there are about 100 of us -are going t1> try for the airport in this break in the fir· ing. , , J hear a rooster crowing, a dog bark- ing. In.the street I hear the talk of peo- ple. It was not tbe steady hum of every- day lif~i of eourse. It was muted. But•wy•wete·the first human sounds 1n Amman Btreets in six days. It is only a lull. Unmanned Soviet . Lunar Vehicle Back to. Earth ' I see trees felled and high tension lines • laying like netting across the streels. MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union's At one corner, at an intersection of Luna 16-moob.-probe return~ to earth ~ modern buildings turned tet rubble, I see day carrying the first samples· of moon t'vo burned cut armored cars -test.a-soil ever gathered by an unmanned ment to the guerrilla!• colitinuing.fight. spai:ecraft, the Soviet news agency Tus .,'J'here is this curfew break now IQ ~ reported. families venture into the streets. Firsf ·• JtelicOpter-borne a e a r th teams they stand and state at their own house. recovered the capsule and Its carg1> en Then they-look at their neighbors' houses. windswept steppe brushfieJds in Soviet ·Sometbnes, there is litUe to see but rub-Kazakhstan about 1,400 miles southeast hie. . · of Moscow and 50 miles southeast of the · Whole noon of apartment houses are Kazakh town of Dzbezkugan. gone. Some entire apartment buildings Tass said the craft parachuted to earth have collapsed into piles.· at 1:26 a.m. EDT, SIJ: minutes later than I see children scampering up and doWQ expected. ,. the street, grabbing ·the shell casings by , The moon material will be turned over .the fistful and dumping them into am-tCt the Soviet Academy of Sciences for munition cartons. -analysUi. A man walks to stand beside a tree on The soil was gathered' Sunday from the the sidewalk, happy to bask· in the mom-Sea of Fertility, a heretofore unexplored 'ing sunshine and listen to silence. · -: ' ~ area of the mooh's surface. I hear gwf'u-e ecbolng acrou the hills µma 18 was launched 11 days ago with of this urban ArmageddOn. ·That Is ' the llttleJlllfare and no wotd rrom the Soviet sound of the dty. othet menaces -..._ informants on the~ of the mission. Rain,: Heat Records .Hit Midwest States. Soaked As 'At~ntic. Coast BoilS ' C•Hfenelil \ 11111111orauWPM1 .... _111:11A.aUT •·•·" .. ' n -,....,,.,. '''' '9dl'I' In 5oulfttrn C.!llW?llf wl!PI fol 111111 low cleudl 1111r the c:oest OomlMllnt Ille 11!g/lt 1n<1 HrlY ,,.....,.. hOut• •• T.-nper11'Uret _,.. MMtll!Y noltr, Thenl -.~,., ftW!Mriy 'lrfl'ICll ill t'tte '"°"nr.!l)S tnd °"""' Will! 11K1I IWfY Wllldlt l'IPt Ull'l'O!ll Jn .(MSlll ..cl-. T..._.,.ttu,.. wet'9 cooltr ll fllllhW tlwttJOM lflCf tlorlt ... CO.ti, Lof Anttlta ....., lload tot alid tow r;loudt '""' ,,. _. dutlfte the "'""' t lld 9lrlJ' l'Mmlnl bllf °""'l"WIM Wll Wftfl'I'. A 1'11tfl _, 12 tnll,#11 overnllllt lowtlf............. .. The Air '°'"'"°" Centro! Dl1trlct ..... tchod ,..,.. .. "'""' ....... lrrllt- tlaft '""" -'" """ ~ or tt1t betln. SdMlll llMI ..,._ -. luv.d. ~ r..trlctM ~· tct1¥111ff b'I' .,.,..., ..... Ill '9lt Ian Gabtltl Vtlo !ft' .... , ...... -w ....... ,... .. • IMm.. --....,. dutl"' .,.,. ~ Int btcomlM ""'"' IUllll'I' In !tit ,,. Mottlv Wllft1 ""'"· lltl'tt \'trltbl• ,.,_, Hi.M ,....,. _, JU wh~lt wlndt nlttrt 1n11 moml111 hll\lri --. "':',C..':1 '::1 ';,. ":~,'~n6'tr.. • '"'-""'I le 15 knoll lft '"'""°°"' N lloll W""'9CllY WHPI I ttMlntl ol ff, ICldt.Y Incl Ft"'! .... • HllPI '904IY .... OtW 1119111 Wtdnesdfv ~ f0rt(111 C1Mtl1I ""'"''hrrn ''"" from .St nM~lfnllmt for ,..., lll(ludl>d• l-to JA. lrilafld j_,,,,,, .. "''llM ,_ &Hell llMO. 5ent. M .. lct .,..., llur· st to IO, Wtter llmM!'flllft U. ""'* f0.11, Ml. Wll..,,, 1J.1S, P1Frnd1!t • ... 111nnld9 ""'· ... ,,,, s..r1,,.,,.. Sun .. _,. f'-'-uo, llktnfltold '4·'111, Sen Ditto 7t-n. " t 1"•-• ----S.t1l1 a.tttl>l'I IO.-tlld A11el\fim.S.t1N TMU~SDAY "'';OJ~:£1tN CAL.1,0ltH~A -Fot 1fiif_.._.,,. lll9'1 -····-.--·-t:la • 1..1 tow clcil.ldf 11ont "" co.d Tllurld1y 'lllDAY t1Jtllf tfld ,., ... , "'°"""' O~IMI Flrtl llltli ,,,,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,,,,, 4,i <lt'•r flltt\ltll ",..,.,, SI,_ Mil' Flrll low .............. 1!:111.,,,. a.> "°'"*"" wlncll ......,, ''"' _,.. loJrtt'I' l«ofllll lllttl , .,,..4,, .. ..._7JN •.rn. t,i toloredG )tiv.r Vtllt1' f!rlOI,, Cooltr Stcond •low ,.. .. r. .. ,. .• T:lt11.in. t.J CO.lltl •rM ~ •lld OtMlrh ,,.. ~ ...... •:4 1.in. .... ,1,, .,fl\. mwnt1lflt FrlM'f. Moon lllMI f1ota.rn. ktl 1:5111.m. I • . NatletHd Tllufldt11twm1 1111\ff iMI Ml~t V(ftlnetd" IC<OmN"1~ b' tol'Mdolt !ti 11nno11. Ttm..,1tUl'tt IOlrH 11ono the All1ntlc ~'"' Mttl11t1 rt<;orll 1111111 tor, tlll fir.I di' of w!vtnfl. - A 7J•YHMllf Soult! 91nd, Ind., - 111 "'" crlllttlly ltilurt'd Wiit" 1!ron9 •torn> wlllllti bi--·her hOUJI trill• ,,-, tren 1nd ,._..r lll'lt$ wtr1 dOwMd lfl lllt lrtf. A '"'" hcM.I .. roof. w11 urrlH •••¥ iii' 1 •r•!n tllii' M~1li"" nldo twc:llff OOWll 111tr -Ille, Ill. All> eTl\ll' twl1l1r w•• 1Jlll!ld In fMrloll C:C>Ufl,.,, Ill., wet.I of HlllflllNlt, M .. • Thi _, tHll·lf rainy Wllft'ltrtlf • fKO!'ll in Moll,,., Iii .. • r«ordH fo11I of 14 lfldlfl cf r1lt1 111 s.1 .... w fNk• IMI tlll (11~'1 111111•1 "'°"11'1111 111•MtY· , • l'e...peratwrea AlMulnliue -·ff Allt"lt, llk9f'lfllld 'l lSl'ftertll '"M ...... '""" Clne!-11 Cllftllfld ..... °""" l!Ul'lkl ,__,, ·---·· -l(lflhl C1IY l11V-1 Los Antlln Mll,,,I BHCll Mllwtulo:" • Mt-notlt "-0!"191111 N-YIH'k Otklllld Om1h1 l'l!O Jloblft Phll1delfhlll Plrt~rllll """'" Pe!'ll•l'ld Jltd Bluff ·-SKfl,,,,fllo Sl,l 111,1S" Jiil" CllV ... o Si n f'r•~lti:o S1"l1 l1"'4ir1 Sffrtf1 ' , ... _ '"""'' Wti111!11tt0ft I ...... L9w ,rte. " .. " .. .. " '' 61 " .. " " " " " . ·'' tt n .4 n ~ " " ., ., ,,, ... ,, n 111 1.00 .. " ., .. .02 .. " • n ,ff n "' .11 " .. .... IJ 14 .. 61 ST .02 " " II 7S ,71 " n " S7 S2 ,tS " a ts 7l .. " " .. u .. .tJ " " tl 31 " .. &S '' .n n ,-, " .. .. " .... ..--.. " " .. " "· " • av1ngs ••••• • • • AND LOAN ASSOCIATIOll ~ f E i • SAFE DEPOSIT BOX_ ----- for maintain.ing a s50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS l79\ l50\· $100,000!!! ONE 6.18\ 6~00\ 5,000!!! TWO 5.92\ 5.75\" 1,00022 ONE 5.39\ 5.25\ 50022 %th 5.13% 5.00\ 1!!! ONE DAY ·AN IMPORTANT EXTRA Your money earns interest from 'the day you deposit. . tlll the day you withdraw even if it's just one day • . - ASK llOWlOlJ CAN RECEIVE,SERVICE CHARGE • 1. Traveler's Cl'lecks ~~'to Sports and 2. Collection of Notes Theatre Attractions (Tfcketron) · 4. Many other FREE Services OPEN NIGHT-and .DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST .PUZA -•111•1'1nlOLM llRUI • COITA MaA, CALll'OlllllA • llHOlll ~ I, ',1 i I ' ~ '· • N.Y. Steekl ·---- voi:. •1. NO. 229, ;( SECTIONS, so PA~ES ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA· . -. · JHURSDAY; $El'l'Et;fBER 24, '1910,' .. ; :rEN. CENTS .. ' Police, Firemen Hold Out for 'll% Pay Hike • Unhapplpess among policemen ind 1 firemen tn~Huntington Beach over an 1.25 percent increase orrered by the city coon- cil has brought thoughts. of a potential 1trike by the city's public safety employes. Neither of the two groups in Huntington Beach ha1 thr.eatened such action, but apokesmen for each have indicated they want the 11 percent increase agreed upm with City Admini.rtralor Doyle Miller. Their first request, U the dispute con- tinues, la to move Into blndinl arbltralion on the matter. Representatives of lhe Polictmen'• AMOCiation and the Firemen's Aaocla- tion spent mo"re utan·• month on aalary talks with Miller. They orlgin&lly uked for a 18 percent increase, but lat.er reduc- ed their requea;L Aasoclaton members and dty ad- * * * * * * . Wages Compared What -Other Safety Employes Make . . % Increase . City Populetlon ' Police _fire Thl1 Year Burbank 85,000 '773-957 '773-957 8.3% Pomona 87,000 783-953 783-953 9% Downey 87,765 794-1184 794-1184 9.S~ Inglew,ood 00,000 794--1029 779-9911 None Santa Monica 100;000 725-895 778-960 None San Beinardino 106,000 -754-906 754-906 5% Pasadena 115,000 790-964 71l0-964 1291; Garden Grove 128,800 ,._789-961 7711-938 7.5% Riveraide 136,800 771-937 727-884 •s.s " 1.s%· Torrance 139,000 896-989 855-942 10% Santa Ana 160,000 803-978 783-954 8.5% Anaheim 165,000 745-~ 72&-883 Negotiating Glendale 183,000 779-964 757-938 None ~Jn Riverside policemen received an 8.5 percent increase while fire- men received a 7.5 percent increase. * * * Empleye Raise Told Huntington Councilnien ApproveSa'lary Increase By 'l'EIUl\WCOVILLE-- Of .... Dtltr ,19" •• Huntington Beach City Councilmen •Po proved an 8.2S percent pay raise Wed· nesd1y night for all city employes, u:cept department head!. The raise has already been deemed unacceptable by the city's police and firemen . CounCil action came after a three-hour executive session held over dinner at the Sheraton Beach Inn. It reaffirmed the 1ame action taken by the council Sept. 14, but revoked Monday night under pressure from police and fire spokesmen. Salaries for department heads were set on an individual basis with differln1 amounts of raises granted. .Ed Pratt, president of the Policemen's Association, said this morning ~is group bad not yet received official word of ~· council's action. '.''Ibe 8.25 percent pay raise is WllC- ceptable," Pratta dded. He said there would be no further com- ment until he could confer with the association's legal representative ·and directors, and they decide on the next steps to take .• No spokesman for the firemen was available for comment this morning, but Monday night their attorney told the coiincil 8.25 percent pay raises wou1d not be accepted. The attomey also called for immediate binding arbitration in the inatter. TOd Kramp, president of the City Employea' Alloci1Uon1 .uld thla mominl \ be.bad 11~ co_mgient" until Jfte.r ~ ing the salary matters wiQl fellow employes. Councilmen separated department head salaries in order to chan&e some ol them. 'Ibe council granted SY. percent in- creases to the city administrator, building. director, parks and recreation director and planning director. No raises were granted to the public . work& direc- tor, city clerk or city attorney. All other city department beads receiv· ed the 8.25 percent increase. Fringe benefits, as agreed to by the ci· ty administrator and the,· t h r e e employes' associations, Were ill granted by the council. Council will not meet qain until Mon. day night, when the salary aubject is sure to come up again. While policemen and firemen have not said what they plan to do about the pay raises, both groups have hired lqal counsel. Tri·C.ity 4-H Club To Hold 1st Meeting The Tri-City Cballen1en 4-H Club will hold its first meetinc ol the MUOD at 7 p.m., Tufldly, ln Westmont icbOol, Hunt. lnltool!each. • New llld old mtm)>e? ore welmme. Pn>jedl ror the 1ri.n -w111 .,. · ouUined by 4-H. project i,.c1tn. miniatratoh aay the 11 percent n,ure wu found by survey{n, a dORn dlles: of <0mpar•ble Ille in Huntlnlton Belch ud dete · · !he ulartes ...... their . rnumq • _, PIY policemen and firemen. That survey ii privilelfd lnformaUon while salary negotiations contlnw!, but the DAILY PfLOT llU made tll own ulary llW'Yey Wed•CMI II clller al -- puoble alze to HllftlinrtDo Be1cb. Aecordinl to dty ball llCIUtCel -ol . ' 1· I ' the cilles on the DAIL y. PfLOT IW'Vey , are the same1U·thoae on·thi!.city survey. , Here'• what wt.s· f®Dd by C'Oft!!parlnJ · figures, Most of the cities Surveyed bavt · a~eady ipprov"1' ailarylncrure.:.A few . have not. When. tbi ClllTOlll 0 Hunlingto~.iie.Cb · ulary ranee ta matchecfwlth the ...... of the other· 1J dtles, all r1DP1-are found • ' ' I 1 • I , ' to be higher than tho!o In Huntinr10n would have hlgber •tartinr ularlea tun Beach. · • · • --;,_._ __,........ lt:cities-on the 1Ul'Yf:y-and-lower. etartinc---1 !f the, ~.,per.ct~~ ~"l~~ll : 11laries than two. •pplied, H1111t1n1ton· Be.Ch haa.•.atufing r·· nde 11 t ,..;__ s&lilry -for policemew-hlgber-thar.-four iremen, u . r In ~ ...... ~ cities 'and lower than nine of·them. •· -w~·bave higher atlrtina ulariu than Fer firemen, lhe 1.25 ·perceiK Irx:ttui six 1urveyed clues arid lower •tarlinC W'9uld leave their 1tarting 11larles· biper ulapil than leVt!n surveyed cities. than three cities and lower than> ll. .. · . Tbele filures, of oourae, are not the If HunUniton Beach lllaries. art only Criteria for salary diaculsions, but tUin1on 'the bull of 'an 11' peteent. in-they are 1 atrOnc' Utdicator. Four of tbe -. HuntinP>n Beach • ~ (lee a.u.1111!11, .... II .. Americans Leave Amman From Wire Semen one planelolid of about 100 American women and children landed in Beirut, Lebanon this morning, as 'bitter battling between Jordanian 'l'oyallst, and· rebels alAckened in their eight.day civil 111'ar. 'l1lo chartered-Mtddl~EasrAlH!nes COnvalr 990 touched down at 1:30 a.m. (Pin>, and others bringing U.S. and Brttith nallonob from devutated Am- llllll, to Beirut llld Nicoala, Cyprua, were Marina Palace ·Owner Denies P6lice Claims By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ............. , ...... expected. feaders -c:l!arged by Grut Btltaiil'• Chances ,of direct· American · ln-Foreign 5tcretary wlth the dtity of ending . tervention to evacu·ate 400 ·U.S. clt!Un1 . U\t bloody conflict ~·but ·aome.eonlinuecl leqened, •lthourh the altuation re-mained deUC.te and of rrfat concem to . fighting ·was1 repOrted..- U.S., SoY1et anc1~urutec1 Nations leaden. Ammin wu·qiil••thln at U,.;tbtw _Pal.,~n . ~ l~adets j:bar_ied in eight days. · · Kinf'Hu.,.ln's Royal Army with CGm• 'l'bOUAilcta lii\o9-"lllled,"·1>riwo+11 ; mflltlns JIUllUCl'el, while' the Jordan and -cries of -eMllans pIMdlilg 1ovei'nmeot declared Ibo fighting. wu for help that !Ill' tlltrO rfDl·llliOqlrthe over. . 1 rubble for hllm'I en end. Peace moves .were under way by Arab Efforts by tbe Intemation.ll Red~ lo! !leach Police Chle! Lee Cao Uvl ·• diDee hall operat« W\Wlm. L. R&MrbuB-· ._ lbmr verbal nun. •t eadl ether W,.tneac111 • the'Marfna Palace llcenM 1 niOCaton htarinl continued Into ti.• --k. . -Rllberllon, n, took the witness Nnd to defend bhmelf on charges that hil dance hall-Wu poorfy -aupervtaed and-tbal it wu the 1ttne of alleged eexual ~ duct and drug1 traffic. The former gambling hall operator par· ried the chief's questklns, testifying that he has never allowed misconduct among the 14 -20-year-old persons attending hi1 dances. But -when Case asked Robertson to estimate how many paid conduct guards he had emplofed since Jan. 1, ltM. Robertson steadfasUy reruaed to answer. "I've washed everything out of my mind that does not directly relate to this hearing," answered Robertaon, uying that he would produce the dance · hall records which he claimed would be ''Iba best evidence." Repeated refusals by Robertson to make the estimate brought a motion from Councilman Lloyd Gummere that he be ordered to answer. It wu denied 3- 2. Mayor Morton A. Baum objected to the constant quizzing, 11aying: "Are we back in the thumbscrew era where we're SoiDI to take hlm Into the bockroom llld put, him on the rack to force the answer out of him?" Another motion by Councilman Harold hPJden ~ cite Robertson for contempt for not annverin& died similarly, AJJ the excbaJll• between Robertlon. llld the chief alleruted -mirth llld --the queoUoninJ turned (See PALACE, hp II and other relief organizatioDS to brine in food , water and medlcal suppllea-'Wert: . ' . Improved today, as_ Amman . afrporl re- opened. "iut the only sUre \.icttr .""1 be famine/' !'ep9rted ' SM C61fllp0Ddtr4: covertn& the Ar•b-•"""!'"Ar•--hat ill roots in Ibo creellon al llraeL There WU Still no word Oft ·tbe fate of M boatqes, 11 or 31 ol them Amlrtcam, (See JQl!DAN, Pql 11. Valley Teen Help .Group To Get Aid Five. individual committee& have Men ~ oet up to solv• Ille pl'ol>itma .C JIOlllfaln .ValltY'• troubled T,.. lltlp erpntatfDn. Rm Shenkman,• FCIWltaln Valley City CaonCllman and organizer " lbe .i-tnr comJrilltee to lend a band to Teen Help, said today -commit"°" would meet Oct. 7! •l 7,31) p.m. fn the Clvfl>. Cent.. amlerence room, bope!uliy wilh lol-1 to • number of problems. ••we don't want to run Teen Help. but we do want to 1how Teen Help hoW to nm . Jtieu," Shenkman said. ~ The five smaller committees were lft up to looking into the areas ol finance. ad- ministrative board composition and · responsibilities, · admlnlstratlon of the teen center, legal inco rporation documents and site selection. Shenkman listed merhbera of the 1e:_parate commlUees as: Gene O'Connor, an insurance agent-and Tom Shelton of Southern CallfornJ• Edi.son Co. to discover methods for finan. clng tbe Teen Help program. Fred Voss, an engineer; Barbara Sbeahort and Dan DooiltUe, both local res:ldenta:, to set up ground rules for a proposed teen center. Carroll Mohr, a City f.lannlng · com- missioner, and Bob Schei er, a member of the Jaycees, to set up the composition and responsibilities of Teen Help's ad- ministrative board. Attorney · Phil Carll!Oll will wort on legal-incorporaUon documenta for a non. prolit agency. Shenkman and Eugene VanDask, bead of the city's Project Care, yooth atudy commlttee, to.fJnd 1new1lte 'for ,Teen Hel • ~ '· ~ youth organiiation wa1 11et up 1tVeral months ago by Car1 and Eva Him: to orf.,. CXIWl!ellJ!I 1n troubled -..... ln lf!Veral area. 'Ibey had an office and teen center 1n a amall_shoppl!!I center, but were forced Teen Who Raced Auto on Pier Fourid -lnsane 'A youth who drove his car al high speed onto Huntington Beach Pier in 1 driving demonstration that s e n t fishermen and pier strollers leaping for iafety has been found to be insane. .ln!J"epid Darts to Earl~ Lead in Fourth Cup Race out of It by the complaints of ~C----1 business. Then a steering committee wu set up by Shenkman to ree1tablilb TllD Help. Oru19 Superior Court Judge James F. Judie delivered that ruling on Richard Prest.on TutUe1).9, Garden Grove, and ordered the defendiint committed to Atucadero Slate Hospital for an indefinlte term. He ruled that TuUle was unable to understand the natw'e .of the charges qainst him and could not assist ln hia own defense. The youth fa~ chlrges of usault with a deadly/weapon and resisting arrest. TulUe scattered late night users of the pier last July t by driving around it at an estimated 70 miles an hour! He aban-' doned the v.ehicle in • nearby parki11g lot when lifeguards blocked tht exit 1Vllh • jeep. dived into the oce~ts-an;d 1w•m off lowards the end of the pter. . The Huntington Beach police helicopter helped In bis caplilfe by-foco'1n1 Ill betims on the• swimmer 111'hile two lifeguards grabbed him ln the water And bnJulfll the *"Ullnl Tlltllt ... 1 Into tllt mna ol waitfnc oflicen. IULLITIN Auitrolia'1 G'l'ettl II todat1 1Dftft thl fourth rocrfor th«A.mer«:.'1 Cup bv nipping tht U.S. 114th& Intrepid a& the wire a/Ur Intrepid Md led throvoh most of th! race. ---llpedat le ... DAILY PILOT NEWPORT, R.f. -Nrirport Btadl 1kipper BUI Ficker pwdled Illa America'• Cup defender Intrepid Into a to 111C'ODCI lead early today in. the fourth race w~ could cinch U.S. ,.leftlioll of the cup. As the race pnicrtaed. Ficker • peartd to bre aamblinc ln his tactica and it appea~ to be paYinl oft Australian challeflctr Gretel JI with · Marlin Visser 11 skipper avoided any "iffare alon.1 the starUq line today that cost Gretel •lr a dilquaWicatlon in the 11- cond ract. , He sent Gretel It across the line 1bout eight seconds behind the American· 1loop. After 15 minutes, Intrepid had edpd , OUI to I three to.fjlur-leqtb Ju A sm•ll •pec:lllOr aallery chffrtd ... , •• • of the clolest "racta ol the 1ttle1. The underdog Auatr.U... had many IUp- porler• ...... the ~tor fleet. Gr.tel II talled Ficker like a bloodhound c1own Ibo """"1<I 1e, -• l'tldl. Inch by Inch, lhl AUllle 1i-.ii crept up on lnlrtpld, m•kinf up perhaps boll • lenrth .. the -ol lbe ... lep. Tbe mlflin wu U NCODdl at the • cond mark. fntrepld -bled by d"'Pf'ln& her •Pln- naktr for • big .reacbinl ~b for Ille third le(. Gretel II kept her dNta up. 'l'bt aomble paid off. . Intrepid turned the third mark - h a I f W 1 y point in the race -four le11llha In fronl Intrepid'• leld was timed 1t 40 aeconda rounding the third mark. · Ficker gambled acain when Gretel It" tacked •way on the fourth lq. The Ame.rlcan pilot refused to cover, The U.S. defender,· alructy holdln1 a J.. D !!!<!, needed onlf OM..mort '1ldoey to ( ... AMElllCAI, PIP I). r St8rtt.9 ¥ 8tlllfJ Jimmy Nichol! ol Huntington Buch Is J:.yearr aid, C!lb!& et1 tour-not too younr-U. start· lllnrtng uie--nrfer'• ·ari, acconllns to bia. 'parents, Mr. and r,!n. Johi> N1c:bol1, -who" cut down 'ID old cW91 suit 'for him and iound a aurfboard ho can handle. JimmY'wlpo1 -out .liow'ud lh,n, llat lllen, soaoit eony canon. -• • I I ' w ....... That pt,,<ky C085ta1 foi wlll bt bock to plop motoriltl P'tldaJ mom!nr, followed by • lllUIDY after- noon 'with temperatures rancma f""l' II near Ule ae• to a hi Ille eeniral county. INllmE TODA.'Y Who chtoU thC moit in mar· ria.Qe, the mon or the ·womon1, TM cm.noer 11'141/ 1Uf"l)riae WoU. Ste Chtckina Up, Pa~ 1. l lHM II -. c........ '' CMU• U• 1 ·---. ·-. Didi ..... 11 --" ...... ,_ ... .... hMrnc I ti ,..... .." -M ,.... ........ ,, -, -""-n -.. -. .. ,... ....... __ ., ...... C.-., II -... ----. -. -· . --.___ -...n ,...,, . ., --.. -- I DAILY PILOT --. < - _Hija-ck Trick 'Charged-....... ._~-~ · l)eveloper's _:. Apftrtmeni-• Cuba Says CIA -Agents Pos,ed as 'Piraies . . -' . ' ., MEXICO CITY !UP!) -Cuban ""url· "Al lmpartanl ll'OUJ' of hijl...... 11 .... IN "-.,..":..t,vlD to ty fon:es have di>covered agents of the CM"""" of memllon of Ille CIA trylq vice, montallJ 1111Ml1neod, DU, U.S. Central Intelligence Ageney posing to lnflltr1te the oountry," the 11<11ey ahlbltloalltl ar ~ bl' .Wp!e said. "The CIA is reponsibi. for a 1ood pel'IOnal motives." -.:.....;,. _ as airer alt hijackers, the official Cuban number (If the hlj1ckln1s that have • so Mem~rs of this group ''recflve the full news llfllCY Prensa Latina said today.-alarmed world public opinion." weight of Cubfn laws," Prenu Lalina In a dispatch from Havana distributed "Cuban security forces .have not wasted said. . . ln Me1ico CUy, the agency. identified much time in discovering them and the The agency said It was 1urprisin1 "that mmt hljacker1 -9f aircraft to Cuba as CIA spy ends his adventur~ in jail," the 11en· only a minority of the persons recur to Dpentives, disgruntled-CU.Dan exiles an<l .cy said. this extreme-fair· piracy) becaue theY .. eommorrcrimin1ls." Only a few or the Prensa Latina said many other hi-find them.selves seriously threatened ow· air' pirates were political refugees, it jackers were Cuban exiles dissaUsfled ing to their political activitiel jn the said. with life in the United S t a t e s , country of origin." • The agency also denied Cu ba was rak· ''Disillusioned and frustrated, lhey take After "an e1haustive investigation that I --- ing a financial windfall from ground this risk to return to lheir country," it can lash month11," hijac~ers in this 1---'--i"igerVJ C \lrgl!~\tl!!hgatnst4hrl:tz--1i;a!;4,,----------"'---,category-receivt·polltical llyhlm-•nd II' commercial airliners diverted to the The agency said "a no les.s abundant" allowed to live and work in Cuba, the Communist island since May 21, 1967. group of hijacker• la cOmpoaed ol PeGP.1* aaency II.id. .. l'rom PGIJe I JORDAN COOLING ••• who were taken from hijacked airlintrs. Two Palestiillan ·JeaderJ left CalrG for Murder Suspeet Tries Hijacking, UPI correspondent David Zenian reported D1mascus-to .try to win approval ,of a-,_ -Lock :J -• ]:::1:- from Amman that U.S. Ambassador L. ~ase-fi~e from Yasir·Arafat, the iuer-eu Ill Ollll Dean Brown drove an armored car to r11la chief. He rejected the cease-fire King Hussein's paiace lo 'inquire about ~ed~esday. T~ey we~, expected to meet BOSTON (UPI) _ A1though David their fate. They were thought to be in h1Thm U1 1 the psy1r1a~ ~apttal. Donovan didn't even have a pack of north~rn Jordan or even Syria. e wo a estiruana were among ca~ ch . h h AJ the military situation eased, the tured iruerrilla leaders re.lea d b K' g mat es wit lm , he threatened to bum United States said it was lowering Hussein-'of Jordan. Tbey n!:. toy ca1i~o up an Eastern Airlines jet en route from somewhat the level of alert of some U.S. with ·a ·four-man Arab peace mission Boston to .San .Tuan . . military units which had been told to Wednesday night U.S. Marshal Don A. Brickman Jr. said prepa;e for possible duty in evacuation of Fighting finall~ slowed in the capital, Donovan, 33, of Bostou's Roxbury section, Amer~ans. from ~orda~. after a flareup during the morning, and was in custody of federal officials ---·ni~ Sov~~Uruon~c1r<:ulated-todar--&--was confined-to-pockels:.._of-guerrilla Wednesday and was being taken to San Foreign ~~ilUStry ltatement declaring resistance. Juan, P.R. to fa"-murder-charges. that Moecow will take the "necessary He said the prisoner locked himself in 1teps" to·belp brine the Jordanian con· .~~ewltness re~ by. new.smen and the pfane's lavatory and threatened 'to fiict to an end and prevent foreign in-c~v~!Jans of various nationah~es were burn the jet if it didn't return to Bolton. tervenUorf. v1 v1d, but could only tell a fraction of the Two deputies broke down the lavatory The statement, dated Sept. 23, said the tragedy. door and handcuffed ;Donovan. Brickman Soviet Union had been lo touch with of· One •aid Amman has committed said the deputies ftMmd neither matches ficials of Jordan, Syria and Iraq as well suicide, while another described Jt as a nor a lighter in hit: poueuion. as the 'big::)>owers, U.N. Secretary• suburban Armageddon. The plaoe landed without further in- General ·U Thant and members of the "We have been under a constant cident at San Juan. U.N. Security Couocll. Br J ta in mqrtar, rocket and machine-gun barrage Donovan wu being taken to San Juan meanwhile, declared today it was relying for seyen . days," said Olle. "Evtry to face charges of murder, but will face on Arab governments to put an end to the honse ts ~1ddled with bullet holes and additional charges of attempted bljacklng tragic strife and provide humanitarian many are m ruins. of an airplane; Brickman Jaid. lreatmeni fQr .. tbe victims. "An IPryear~d Jordanian &irl, my next 'Sir Alec Doua:las-Home, BritiSh f0relgn door nei&hbor; wn hit .m ~ head by a secretary, made the .statement in a palicy rocket ~agment and killed. There were 1peech to the Jll.nalion General ~m· three girls and an old woman living i n bly. . the hou~ and they all became hysterical, Jt came on the heels of a private talk screaming and shouting for help. But with President Nixon in Washingl9n on what could we do? It was ~ feeling of ' Blaze Destroys New Apartments Tuesday and a conference also with U.S. he_l,pl~ssnw that was ~terrible. Secretary of State William P. ltofen. It look hours, somehmes days before Fire called a sudden halt Wednesday to · the wounded couJd,be evacuated. The on· the construction of a.$5.5 million, Stl·unit ly way to &,et them out wu on the army apartment complex in .A~. APCS -personnel carriers. -whJcb The blaa which destroyed nine wereJbetrl: uaed u li'nbulanoesl' buildings comllnin1 144 units did tl.i Sharon Masri, 27, of Wewoka, Ok11., an million dam.,e; developen llid. l'ro .. Page I SALARIES ••. American married to . a Jordanian 'The costly fire was started by a government employe, spent the seven-day plumber welding c_opper plpm,. fire ft· survey's tlciiles indicated no raises as batUe in an apartment building on the ficials reported. yet, ao the rankinas of cities , Wd edge or Jebel Amman. -The a~ project was beinl built chanre. . ·... . "' "We had two snipers right behind us thro~.\ ~ufactured unit method The chart ~low shows the threti• poaJ... and the ~~my wa~ l~iog shells at us all of ~I by .Amt~ Modular hie aalary rang'5 for Huntington Buch the Ume, she said. .Thanks to be to God -S)'llanl. Prvject Superintendent Doui p>llcemen and firemen under a no raiae,r-; ·~ buildlnt wasn't hit. Nelaan ~id the. method ii "a flnt" in an 8.2S percent raise and a 11 percent The •rmr came in and tbouaht we .Soutbent CalifOmia. raise condition. "' were •nl~r_s:. But when they aw there,~ TM pre-minufacturtd l)'ltem included . Police .Fire were 12 kids in the building, I iuea.tbll' walls, fioor1 .. and ftllinl• which are No Raise $715-889 ;&96-165 pel'IUlde! them we weren t doJnt: any delivered in 1 complete pacba:e. on e1cb 8.25% $766-916 $75.>940 6hooting. apartment slab. 11% $797-992 SnS-966 Mrs. Mas:I, mother.of.two boys, Tarik, The accompanying chart. ouUines the 13 fi, 81!d Ramt, 4, had laid in a stock of food .. ...,. b · uJ . for Just such an emergency c1b~s 1~rve,,..... Y parn~, {>OP ation, ''One of the English iu-11 in the police . salaf? ranee, ~. 5 a I a r .Y 1 building had a birthday yesterday and ra~ge, and -percentage of mc;:r-ease U: when you've got gin and no water you raises ~ave Deen £lln\ed yet.this.~. can gel pretty plowed," she remarked. Hunllncton-Beach huLa ,J?Opulalion of "To move in the streets is to jaywalk about ll~,000.i O.f the ,13 cities 1urveyed ·' with death," wrote UPl's Zenian. six are larr_~r. 111: are sm~i; and ope ii. : "'I stuck my head up to a shattered the same sire, · . . . window in the Intercontinental hotel to Salary ranges 1hown oa the.chart~~ survey the daroage. I got a surprise:. I are all curtent. lf a perce~lfle .. raue 11 .. saw civilians, refugees braving the shell l'ihov.n, the salary range lilted i.ncludtl fire in a search for food that raise. All salary.rtiaea are .ret.roao-· tive to July 1, 1176. , ' Two Big Quakes Hit SYDNEY (UPI) -The Riverview Obaervatory ~ today it recorded two earthquakes in a 12-hOur ~ in the area of New Guinea. Sellmo1oglst-Peter Weinberger aald both tremors were 1.800 miles north of Sydney, one of them late Wednesday and the other today. Both were meuured between a and 8.5 on the Richter Scale. . ' U.S. Doeument Shown • Flag Fliers Fail NEW YORK '!AP) -:A newly discovered copy of the first printing of the Declaration of Independence 1oes on e.xhlbltion today at the-Parke-Bernet Galleries. It will be auctioned Oct. 201 The copy is the 17th known of the broadsldes ~t .were rus¥ to patriots on the nights of July 4th and 5th, 1776. DAILY PILOT 011'-NGl COAST l'IJtL.tHllNCi COMl',i.NY a.ob•M H. w.,d r .. ld .. t •l'lf l"uo .. 1~_. J•c.k a.. Curl1v Vlt• P lllMt •r4 li .... 11"11 M~l\lfl' Th_1111•1 IC1•wil t:1aor TI.0111•• Ji:. M1rrphi11t '"'"'' ... t:•-1111 Dirki11 AIHClli!I £111« H .. Mi.,..• IMclt Office • 11a1 5 •••ch 10111•~••• M•ili111 Athlr1u r P.O. l.1 790, fl641 Otller Offltet l...-l•Jdl: 221 F-1 A-, C..te M-: DO \\/QI a1y )lrtlt ff....,1 fQUI: 221' WHt ltlMI l flll ... 11'41 5'1\ ,.,,....,. JM rttrtfl t:I (11"l11t A•I Ecology Banner Keeps Coming Down • • Chuck Ford and St.an c.n:ou are h1v- lng.u much troqble plantlnJ their II""!• and white ecology na1 in Huntington Buch u the Marines did In ralalng Ille Stan and Stripes In lwo Jlnia. "Thia ls our thlrd try In a -k." they . _@id Wednesday, pushing the 35-foot ham. boo pole into the earth of a vacant lot on Springdale Street south of Heil Avenue. "We just want people to becc::me aware of what the ecology flag ii," Carroll ex- plained. "But someone keeps lmockinc It down at night." The field they are uting as 1 n11 base is owned by the First Southern Baptist Church. It is plaMed as a site for a new sanctuary soTned•Y· "We planted it here because we live nearby," the ttryea.M>kl youths uld. They apecul1ted that member• of tht church mil;ht have removed the Dai, thinking It WU an insult to the field. "It wasn't planned as an btsult. Just to •:-:-!""',,,-.h-~--'-'="-'""''-+-'-Cll~• ii Ith the f~·~ord wr. "But ... can eep putting tnem up. r only COit.i »«nts a nag," Ford added. ... -I . - • . DAILV 'ILOT ....,.,...._ KEEPING THE FLAG Fl YING Ecol09y Fens Ford, C1rroll The llap ore torn-up bed ahetll ~led ln !lie _. ll)'11lboUsm of todly'a ecology awu .._. Once painted, tho Oap art atucl; on the Upe of 3$.f<lot bam- boo poles and driven Into Ille ground .. ''.A lot of people thought It wu oomethlng el" at f!nt, perhaps 1 Viet COlll fiog," Carroll oald. '"Ibat'a wily we want to allow people whit the ecoloCY flag ls.,, . Wednesday the pair attached a lypewrltlen note to'1he-01g •~pl1!nlng the ecology drive and asking that the Oag be Jen tn Its place. Thls morning the nag was down 11aln, t_he nole rl~ off and tbe sheet'o'bsent. C.rroll uid. "But"wt won't-give up. We'd like to plant theH flags all over Hun· tingtoe Buch." ,. -.. .. • Bid Fails: • .. -'Su.,tnor· eoUrt ,Judie Hirinon scOvrne bli.denied.a Writ of mandate to a major land developer which would force the c_lly or Seal Beach to accept a·partment toning for a portion of the di.!JpU:te<t Pacific Elec- tric right o( way. · The motion was denied by the judge Tuescla~ on the grounds that Modul1r Technology Corp0ration and ft s subsidiary, Apollo Corporation of San~ Ana , had shown insuffi cient cause tn ~king the .O~ _ , _ __ Basically, the corporation Ji cll.lrged the c~y with insufficient expeP,iency ii} handllhg the precise plan for. the d,evelop- ment. It further alleged that the disputed area is within the 1confines of the Riverfront Redevelopment Agency -an urban renewal project -and that they wouJd ,noi have to'seek the 11pecial·apart- nienl zone. • The problematic :JOO.foot ~trip of land paralleling Electric Avenue still 'remains -imzoned-despite--!CVtral-city-council-and- planning coinmissiori Sessions. · Apollo Corporation has sought the ,apartment (R-3) zone to construct 20 du~exes aod a sii·unit apartment com- DAIL.Y 'ILOT Still Pl!Oi. SIX-YEAR-OLDS RACE ALONG S!AL BEACH SAND DIKE KathlHn Be11l1y (front), Jill Raif Find New Playground Sand Dike Constructed Near Seal Beach· Pier Workmen have constructed a half·mlle long sand dike on the east side of the Seal Beach pier to protect residents from flood losses during the winter months. The five;foot pile of sand, according to Councilman Thomas Hogard, is designed to prevent high tides from spilling into the streets. Last winter, residents along Seal Way took on several inches of water when a combination of high tide and surf con- ditions swept ocean water inland. This year, weather forecasters are , Predicting .high tide ·conditions · for Nov. ~avy B~se Site Eyed _!IS Fut~re, · Police Center ...... :rhe Los Alamitos Naval Air ,Station 111 being eyed as a f)lture home for a r~gional police trainiag center. Sheriff's Department Capt. Douglas Wat.son says there are two buildings at the NAS which could serve "adequately" as a training center. Watson is a member of.,the o·range County Criminal Justice Council's Tas:k Force on Police Facilities. He said . military spokesme1 have set July t, 1971 as a deadline for phasing out all jet aircraft operations at the base. Although other use' have been sug- gested ror the west Orange County facili- ty, Watson said he does not believe the field will be turned over entirely to civilian use. He said his committee 111 continuing the Investigation on the possible use of the site. 11·11. The noodlng, aceording to Hogard, Is precipitated by a loss of sand from ,the. city's east beach, while the wes~ beach seems to accumulate more sand. By the time the high tides are-e1pected to occur, the C'ity's workmen plan to shift at least 25,000 cubic yards of sand·from the east beach and add it to the dike. In addition, administrative an d engineering personnel are studying a long range program or decreasing sand loss, flood insurance for the residen ts and a comprehensive sand replenis_hment pro- gram. l'rom Page 1 PALACE., ••• "' toward specific altegatlons of mlscon· duct. Asked if the bands e.v~ 11Iay ques- tionable son~. such B.s one allea:ed by Case, in Which the "pigs" (policemen) were poked-at, Robertson replied : "I would have klcked their fanny off there for sure. I don't tolerate that kind of thing." The chlef also wanted to know if he had ever witnessed any sexi.tal promiscuity. R_obertson, ·however, saip he had no definition of that term. "We've never had any ~x'ual in- tercourse in our place. despite the lies that have been published about it," R'obertson fumed. The 71-year-old en- trepreneur further said he did not engage in promiscuous acts. adding "They're outside the cleanliness of mY own mind.'' Pointed questions by Case as to whether or not he had ever witnessed any moral improprieties were also flung back b~ Robertson who said he did not have a definition of morality . PteX on the proi>e;rty. ' ·Numerous citizens have objected to the development on the grounds that it would place high density units In one of the few remaining open spaces of the city. Frotn Png., I AMERICAS. • • continue America·s 119-year unbroken grip on the bottomless mug that bu become the 5YJ1l,bol of world yachtin& supremacy. .\ 1 At starting tiihe !or the fourth-and possibly the final-race, a 15-knot northeasterly was blowing across Rhod8 Island Sound under a clear autumn sky, These are the kind of conditions that skipper Ficker and the sleek U.S. 1loop seem to ~lisb, They ha ve shown a distinct superiority in heavy seas. Gretel II has performed better ln lighter air. The two yachts have been remarkably close in the first fhree races, one of them won by the Australian challenger but later·reversed because of a U.S. protest over a rules violation at the start. . This occu rred in the second race sta1- ed last Sunday, which as waf also the case in the first race was marked by pro- tests on both sides. Twenty.four hours after the Sunday race, the New York Yacht Club race ~mittu Wheld 1n 1-mFric.eg_ P,fOWl and liWardetfthe~~nd race to Intrepid, allhough it trailed Gretel II by more than a minute. It had Deen 75 ,years siliCe-suCh a decision had Deen made In the colorful in· temalional series, started in 18Sl. The yacht club decision drew a bitter protest from Jim Hardy, Gretel ti's ski~ per. and provoked crit!cism around the wbrld. Many influential peop!e,urged,that the New York Yacht Club void the aecond race. The yacht club stuck to its guns. Hussein Wealth Told BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP ) - A Palestl• nian guerrilla newspaper in Beirut claim· ed today that King Hussen of Jordan recently bought for. himself a textile fac· tory in Manchester; England. A1 Hadaf, which spea~ for the far-left Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. also said the king's personal fortune in Euro- pean banks was estimated at $60 million. A Nylon Shag 1That's Young in Looks, and Young in Price! 9.95 SQ. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL ~275 for an expert carpet consultant who will come to your home with samples without any obligation • - to you! H.J.GARREITJURNI RE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • • 2211 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MlSA,_CALlh 646.0175 646-0176 . ' • • Ne ' . . rtBeaeh • \ ·* ·-,*· . ···* voe. 63, NO. 229, 4 SECTIONS 48 PAGES . . . JHUkSOAY; SEmt.lflER 24, 1970 ' . ,. J • : . ' .- Dep·art DeVastated • I • ' From Wire -· expected. leaden -charpd by Great Brilaill'1 and olher l'tlitl Mllllllatlom IA> brliii In -UP!.correspoodont David ==t.d :on. planeload of about UlO American . Cbances ol dlree!. Amtrican in-Foreign Secrtlary with the duty ol eniUnr food, water and Jllldicll llljlPlies ....0 fnlm Ammln that U.S. L. women ·and children landed in Beirut, tervtnttoa to f!.CUate-400 t u~s.-dtfzens-UM! b1fi)ify ~---iMpnweGliiiliy, u xmm.i airport re-~ H8:"111· ,dro, pavala!n •~1nq··'-·~-~. Jes.toed, 1lthdiach the aftu1tioo re-. · . · ~ ....... ,. .... w ""111 auuu littianoit this morning, as bitter blttliiig ma1nei:l mlicate'.and ·.of ,..ut eoooem to f1ghUn& wu reported. opened. their flit. 'J'tiey were thoupt to .m la bttWeen Jordanian rOya listJ and nbel1 U.S., Soviet aOd United Nat.tons leaders. Amman was quieter ·tban at an7·lime "But the only IUre victcr will be DOl'them Jordan or even•Syril. ltackened in their eight-day civil war. Palestinian cuerrilla lead.en: chlrged in eight days. _ • famine," reported' · one corr:rspondent A6. the millllry aitualion eased, the ·The . chartered Mi~dle E~st Airlines King_ Huue.in~s. Royal Army with·' com-1boqsands have been killed, how'ever, CO\lerbq: tbe ~venua-Arab war which Uniled Stites said _ Jt was lowertnc Conv,air 990 touched down at 7:30 a.m. · _ mitting .rnaasKrU , while the Jordan and cries of wounded civillaal pludtng has ita roob Jn the creation ol, lstael. tomewbat the level of alert ol 101ne U.S. (PDTJ .. and others bringing U.S. and government declired lhe . fig~tiilg was ror heJp'that isn't there riDc tbroueb·the There was atHl no ward on the fate el military -units which had been toad tO BritiSh nationals from devastated Am· o.ver. -rubble !or hours on ·end. M holtqel, 'Ir • 31 of them Americans, prepare for possible duty in tvacuadoo of ~n, to"Beirut.and Nicosia, Cyprus, ·wert. rPeaee·movea were.under way, by Arab Efforts by the•International Red Ct'll8I Jrbo ftl't taken from hijleked airlinua. Americans from Jordan .... . .., -' Steeb 'Jbe Soviet um cil'.cul1ted today a F°"4n Minlstzy llatemenl deckrlnl that Moscow will take the "necessary steps" to help-bring tbe Jordlniin con- ruct to an .. end and prevent foreip I& tervention. . ·Thi .. stltement. dated Sept. 23, lllcbthe Soviet Union had been in touch with ef. ficials of Jordln, Syri• and Iraq u well a~. t~ big powers, U.N. Seeretary· General U Thant ind member1 of the (See JORDAN, P ... I) Gretel Wins One Aussi.es Nip Intrepid at .Wire flpedaf lo t"t DAILYC PILOT NEWPORT,. R.I. -AUBtralla'1 Gretel JI, in a dramatic lut..ditch effort, today overcame a t minute, 2-lecond lead by Amerk:a'1 Intrepid on the final leg for a driving victory in the fourth America's Cup race here. Newport Be.ae:ti Dipper Bill Ficker had held the advantage virtually the en- tire race and had . held the one minute· plus mar1in after rounqin1 tht fourth mark. . But 111 was a dyln& wind that 1ave thli Ausaier their chance on the final leg ind Gretel 'scored ~r win by an eyelash. It w11 .' a Jut-ditch win for Gretel II. ··-- Parsons Study Recoliimen~ . . ' . AU-port Si't~ · ' . II)' PATJUCK BOVL& .... ...,,....., --·~~-"!L::.!-'-~~~;.!l...h-~~~,.,,~....,...,..;.~-';c;:-:'f.'-:c;::';,.,.._.-'---4~:.'""-_....,~f:<>"~:'--;;'"';'~~..;.o._,~-llalpb-M,..Pl/IMO-COmJllllY-•ill rfrCOrlUTI~ tbrM poaible lirporj: .lites. I~ 118 1vl1Uon 1tudy, to be .presented to .... -the Orange COunty Board of. SupervJIOl's O!:t. 15, according. to .Sl.lnley Walsh, proj- ect mana1er or.the study. W1lsh: 1peaking Wednesday bf:fore the: Aviation' Committee of the Costa Mesa City Council, 1a.id hiJ company would recommend that the county bulld 1 jet airport, a recreational airport. and a She had to have vlc~ry toctay~lil order. to remain bt the best of seven lf.rles. Intrepid already has.three victories. The series now 1tancts· at-3 to 1· m favor Of Ficker and Intrepid. In the earlier going today, it had ·beeb Intrepid all ~ way. Ficker seemed well on his way to vic- tory II· he -sent Intrepid a·round the.fifth mark and · he·aded for home With a Jeid of. 1 minute, 1, seconds; Only a Clisaater could stand In the way of America'i 211t successful deft:rise of .the cup. Gretel II do~edly kept after Intrepid. C9tielmsman Ji~ Har.!1y wait.in1 •for .1n American mlat1ke, general•aviaUon aJrport. · , . • • DAi1.'t ,.11!.u>..,. ~ He would not discIOR where 1these new • B.r.e Leagla airport sites would be or if Orange. ColJn.. · ty Airport would be recommencled for convenion to a non·jet airport. "°We know th1t the need to find an allemat.e 1lt.e for a jet. airport is very strong." .Wabh told the ctimmittee. "We w~ asked to determine the optimum sites for future airport!. This does · not necessarily mean that each ilte will satlsfy all the noile -and envirorimental criteria that IOme people would like." There ire presently four airports within Orange County -two Jlfivately Rnd two publicly oWned. Meadowlark Airport In Huntington 'Beach an(! Sin Juan Capistrano Airport are both private· ly owned, recreational airports with each having about 60 fixed-base private aircr1ft. Fullerton Airport i.1 owned by the City ........-r-of Fu11ert0n, but-ls noteapible-ofliiMI- tng jets. Or1na:e County Airport provides service for about '75 private airttaft and three commercial airllnes -A l r California, Air West. and Golden West. iJ4gJa Steel in Newpert • 1Foreman Tim Collins , (upper lei!) keeps .a ·•harp cial section, ls taking ohape on a. site overlookin1 The Para'.1113 Comp.ny, working under contrlcl with the coupty, was cb¥ged with finding pouible airport 1ites. Walsh aa'id that the company will alJo ·rtcom· mend "certain land UleS" around the recommended airporta to.avoid 'P>SSible complalntl from area residents about the ain;raft ltUdy. ' !eye on things as ,he heads to top of new JJ.story Fashion !timid shopping center. Building takU" Irv"me Company tower going up In Newport•cinter. plenty of cold oteel and cool nerves •• exhibited• by ', B 4 Attack d Building, .w~ic~ will become part of center'r finu· hilh steel man putting !·beam m·ptace, • . oy, ' e ~ .-By Bengal Tiger F, TC_·: Blm. · ts.· '.Enzyme Det.erue'°n ,:..=..::t=-=· A=-ds=-=-~1~Fllld-ORTJlentWoR,™· T ... (UPI)-A 400-~-I 11.-tiger named GenghiJ, !VASuiNGTON (A~l ·-The Federal lloloowould"alllo•hlfflA>arrylUChtlsta, mmmon llalns thlt bentokn -.,Jm. Trade"'CommiS1lon hu called emyme the FTC .Mid. polllble IA> mnove In thl!'home tllllldrY,. detergent adverllslng by lhr~ leadlna~ • Prodoi • G.mble l! the larcest We do tell Ameriam comumen UCUt m8nufacturers "un[air, false, mbleading enzyme drtergent producer, with about 71 this eipablllty in ·our _t.elevtlton ~act. and dtctptlve." ' percent oi tltal Ales. Lever an.. ha t5 \erUlling." 1 tn 11 proposed ·complaint , the F'TC percent. and Colpte-Palmoltve about t The eommisaion 11id claims by.Lem sald Proctor &r; Gamble Co .• Col1ate. percent. the agency 11ld. • Brothers and . C:Olgat.e-Palmolive w!re Palmolive Co. aod Lever "Brolheri Co, Procter ' GAmlile 's advertllllng for llmllar to those by Procter le G~le.. . were engaged In false advertl!ing. Gain was t.-med by the F:rC a1 typlcil The. FTC aaid 111 stains art nol taken out Pn>dtt I< Gamble denied Ille ac· or ,lhe allegedly falae clllm8' • -by -and ...,. llalnl removed i;. lion, though the other Companies hia" ... "Slaimi are l«:ked Into fabric flben. hOmf: txun'.drles m tlkMf out by othet Immed iate rel!lp(IT\Se. But Gain 's l!'nzymes ,act lllce lltUe keys to thin enzyme ingredients. The t~m were given a chance to settle wlock stains.'' The safety aspect of enzymes w1111 noL e c:omplainl. through a consent decree, The company 11id It would contest the dealt with by the commilllOiCWKIC.li Nkl their-future ads listed types of st.alna complaint. In a statement, lt uld, ill tnvestlgations continue 1Dtn the llfety of removable by enzyme deler&ent.s. enzyme product.I "remove a· variety of enzymea in laundry prodiJcta. ' ocbeduled lo wnstle 1 rldlo dUc jockey at a "hmry Uvina:" ... srabbed I .. yui.old boy , by the head wOctneaciay night before a crowd of 1tVeraJ hundred pe..-. The boy, Kyle Denm1n, suffered fn- Juria 4o hit left jlw IDd ear. cull ·- hla left .., and two m1lll -on. the top •ol'hls hud. He waa trut.d It I bolpllll •od ... -lo hia pmnta, Fort Woi'th Conventknl CenUJr Mlnagtt- Lou °'"''"' 111il Ille wnst!Jn&.1ct would continue despite the incident. "I hive tilled "1111 ..-.rybody here and I'm convinced ,.. lllo<lld not discontinue ~···-Mid. ' I Have ' some flln and may;be ev~ a horse Jaug~ or two .. Re- viilt .the old BalbOa Pun zone from your armchair. See Lee · Payne's-photos on Pale 23. ' -' . 5,000 -Expected: · For Balboa Bay Lobster Bake More tti.an· 5,000 ·persons are expectti:l this weekend ·as {he~ "Bf,Jboa....Bay-1.ions · Club puts .on lta a.nnu:aJ lobster bike at f , 1 I , the main beach µi Cprpna0delrr,far.· . ·The two days o( f8Uvitits will be highlighted by. variou! camiv~ rides and . . ' ' . . ~ almo1t unlimited quanUUes ot food,.. ac- cording to Mario C. Pacini, chainnln -ot wh1t'will be the 21st such evet:it, The · rides!. i:ameJJ 1,nd . fOod 't{i\l . be availabJe from noon tot p,m, boUI sl.1ur • day and sundaf; Paclft.l · .. Id. , , ·,. · Patklhg,' oftef\tlmes\ a' ptobfem ~In' the , Pist . .'wfu be l~uate. tills year,'P1clnl said, pointing out that the lobaler1bake 11 taking place la.ter than WIUal this year 10 the summer crowds.will be gone.from tbl beach 1re1. p11rldng will•be fret/ ProceedJ from the lobster bake, as . in the ·!*Ill, •Ill lie donated to · various Or1nge C'.ounty chi.rlUes, Pacini said . PILOT'S ESC..4.P.E • IN JORDAN TOLD WASHINGTON IAPJ -The ' state. llepartmeat hi• rectlved UllCOllllnned • reports that the CO(llmander ol a htjlCked • TWA plane hie escaped lrom Pafealtnlan , guerrtttu;1 sen. Marlow Cook fft.Ky.i. Wd .tod-'Y. , ~·· office 11kl lhe deparlment IO!d him It.had receiv reports Clpt. Clm>ll Woods, 1 naUve ol Hamxllburg. Ky .. hid e1eaped to • hotel in Amman, when other Americans art awalUng an 1irltft. • • It almost came u •the U.S. boat jibed """"" the fourth llllrk and then lblllled a spliinaker set. But the 'Americln crew~ men quickly straightened out tbe all and lost only about 15 leCOrlds. Intrepid led by 53 aecaod1 at the fourth mark. . M the race progreaaed, Plcktr • peareof IA>.he gambling In hll tacUcs ond it. appeared to be paying oU. . Australian challenger Gretel II with Martin Visser as skipper avoided any warfare along the·startins llne tod-'Y that . (See AMElllCAB, Pall I) · Underground Hearing Seen · N~xt Month lly L P!T!R KlllEG Of .. Dellr PnM .... A publie bearing 'on the cre1tloo ol ttie lint Newport Beach IJndi!rground UWity ~Jct, planned in a sect:lon of Corona del Mar~ will likely take place in early November: : A hearing on a separate Grdlnance ~blishing rt.qµirements for ~ in- dlvi411al undergroundlng projecta. bu liready been ICheduled for Oct. ti. · creation of tile underground dlatrlct, Iii a· mia1J. area along: Ocean Boulevard between Fernleaf' Ind Poppy Avenues will, in elfect, reciuirt those bomeownen to pay lhe cost of·lilatallins uiiderground_ uUJjty linel from the ltreel· IA> their house. .. Funds from • sp_ectAi account estalilfsb. ed with annual payments of ne11ly $70,000 from the Sio!Jthern CallfomJa Edi~ Company will cover the cost of putting the mlln ·tines form the ~ In· to the earth. A special Underground U t II f ti e 1 Coordinating Coplmlttee formed . by the city council fJ no'Wlmslderlnt aome 25 additional utilltiei dtitrlct.o. · AU win be in areas which are con- 1idered to be e~r seen.le or have high public use, 1ccording to Public UWltiel Commi.ssion regulations. They could alto be formed where there Is a JUch· con... eenb'1tion of overhead f1CiliUes. ·William Comp&on,..Newpcrt manqer for the Edi!on Company, said the leCond diatrict to be formed likely Will-be llonJ Hospital Road. between N e .w.p or t Boulevanl and SUpertor A....,.. The third probably wtll be aJoor tho Coalt Hfgbway, perhaps 1U the W.y from the Arcbe8 eut to Dover Drive, Compton said. . ·-He explained no aua,. such 11 moll all (Sea U'l1LITY, PalO 11 ...... Weatlter ,Thft ,pesky ~is.tat fog will be back to pl~gue motorillts FridQ mom.Q1g, followed by .• sUMy after .. noon with temper1tures rangint 1 froin &I near the aea to a tn tbl central county. INSmE TOD.t.Y Wh.o chtata tilt most in mm"- riage, tM "'°" or tht to0mmt 1 The m&.nOt'r mo:v 1urinise ',Pu • .' Set C1'tckina Up, Poot 7. ...... 11 ,.,,.... ..._ ,, .... 11 .......... ,, c.tlfWllll • 11 ...,... " ctiMtllll 1,1, ' ............ . c........ ,,.. .............. .... C"'*9 ,. ....... _c..fr 11 c--. _...,. ... DM111 """" II , ... .....-... •11 --11 "........ .. ...... "'"' ' .,...,.., " '"""'" .. "'' " ......... . :":... ·r. ::.n-=.. ,,.= Al¥ll LIMlrt It "91111 ..... .... -' • .... I DAILY '!LOT • Balboa Pie N:ew Boys Club Site? ·The NewporL Beach Park, Bt•ch and Recreation CommlMlon Wednesday voted ui'lanlrriously to recommend the Balboa Pier atte for a Harbor Area Boys' Club building. 'the recommendation will be lorwarded to tbe city council for eooaider1tion Mon- day night. A site at Eastbluff Park was rerom- mended as an alternate by the com· mission, which met iJ'l apecial .ession. The council lut month had postponed 1pproval tlf a 1Wf recommendation for the pier alte pending a more thorough review by the commistion, ibell. A special council meeting scheduJed Aug. I~ brought about the delay and, because of election filing deadlines, kept the needed referendum on the lite off the NoveJ'llbu ballot. City charter provisions require public votes on any construction on city ocean- front property. ' f -Mesa · idesteps A viatton Stand -. ' -~ The Cost.a Mesa A_vlaUon Committee failed to take a definite 1t~J14 on the fu· ture of Oran1e County aviation Wednes. day afte r hearing re~ from the air· !In" and the City oi-Niwpbrt 11,1ch. Committee Chairman Jiu:'I: H1mmett apPointed· a three-man sU~~lttee' tn draft a recommendation J rtneetJn& the consensus of the whole commute~. . He ~id the consensus was th al a .;om-. man, uqiveraaf noise standard should be establipled-throughoo~ c:Ou,ntry. •The Panona Compahy P.iePort on the fu. t1:1re of Orange County Airport •aa 1 tood· report, the committee felt.. becaUSt it ipve sO mai'ly different alternatives lO erpansion of thf: facility .. Assistan City Manager Phillip Bellen· court of Newport Beach told the commit· tee that there are 90 hovieowners wbo had filed. more thall '30 mlWon In dlmqe suits aglin~t the county becauae ol tht aircraft noise. '1Peopft and jet airplanes qo Jutt noC get along," Bettencourt said. But Dudley Miller •. vice president of mlrketing ·for Air California, rtbutted by sayjilg 'thll "Our jets get a1ong '"wlth one out of every household in Newporl Beach every day or the yea r." Miller said that ooe of five households in Newport Beach and Costa Mtsa ~ vides a passenger for Air California everv day of lhe week. He based his claim on figures showlil& that .'ll pe.rceat of Air Ca!Uomia'1 paaau- gers' came from Newport ·stach and Calta Mesa. with 52 percent of the &UiOOO )'W• Jy total et>ming from Oran1e Coul Bettencourt cou ntered, saying th1t "the peop_le in Huntington Beach all we elec- tricity, but they are still again.st any es:· pansian of the Southern Callfnrnla Edllon Power Plant." i----c:F;-ro-m-'"P,.._-,-_..,---:1:----.:..;•JetrdO'lfflll<.--nR>ile.''~ller ,,;a;- _,, HbtJt we always pay a price for prosrni. lf the council approves the rommission recommeiraitiOFMOnilay, ffie VO woul likely be consolidat.ed with other April balloting. No referendum would be needed if the council approves the Eutbluft Park site. Jo We have p~gress naw. but let's not tura Wheel Nears Completion RD AN • ~. . . ~':f'.;" back by eliminatinr th< air- w•t• t t· d -'al · com~nJ • · a1' • b 'Id. b' I · al . . . Speaking to the committee on behalf o[ flAIL'V' f'ILOT fllltle '' lt9 f'IYM In recomme.ndin' the Balbol. loc ation, however, commW1on members stressed the lack of recreational facilities on the peninsula and in West Newport. J 11 cons rue ion un er way on new soc1 l!!Clence • ~ ex, pnys1c !ICtenm_____fil__mg, _JQ_Qg,~•c= __ ..,u".N"._Secur1ty Council. Br It 1 1 n ,_ ; e.st Robert Landry told the merfl· building (top left), core of UC Irvine campus, as sciences building, humanities complex and com· meanw61lF.a«IiftOTiXliflt wasre1yrng he rs tha :'-!7j;e0p1t wil1 hav!to learn to The onJy recreation d e p a r t m e n l facilities there now are Peninsula Park in the pier area and the small Los Arenas Park near 16th Street. envisioned by architects, is nearing completion. mons and library·administration. Light line on A.rah g~vernments ~put an end to ~e liv e with noise because air travel 11 a Clockwise from new construction are engineering through campus on this photo marks end of lawn . tragic •trife and P:ro~ide humanitarian matter of necessity. _ __;.:;:c__;.;_::_:.:;:..:;.:.__;..::=.::.::.:.:::::..=..:....;:::::::::.:.::.=:::....-;::.:.:..c~-==c.:::=::...;::.:~=.::..:::::::.:::...:=..:::..:::;:.:::_ tre~lm~nl for the victims. . . . "People get a little bit annoyed with Str Alec Douglas-Home, Bnttsh foreign noise and the pollution problem.'' he 1ecretary, made the s.tatement in a policy said, "but the community is dem1ndin1 Commission members also pointed out that youths living on Batboe Island will a1Jo have t:asler accea to the facility if it is constructed on the p e n i n 1 u I a beachlronL Ross H, Hinds, Harbor Graduate, Succumbs at 19 From Page 1 1peech to the ~nation General Auem· jet serv ice and we are carryin( out tbt bly. . wishes of the cOmmunity."· 1 It came on the heels of a private talk County Aviation Director Robert Bt8' with President Nixon in Washington on nahan noted that the air transportatioq Tuesd'!Y and a conference al.so with U.S. noise and pollution problem would not UTILITY DISTRICT • • • .. Fro111P .. e1 AMERICAS ••• cost Gretel II a disqualification in the It-· cond race. He sent Gretel 11 across the line 1bout eight secotkls behind the American sloop. After 15 minutes, Intrepid had edged out to a three to four·length lead. A small spectator gallery cheered one of the closest \raet!s of the series. The underdog Australians bid many sup- porters among the spectatcr fleet. Gretel II ... tailed Ficker like a bloodhound down tht second ·ttg·-a reach . Inch by inch, thg,. AijUie sloop crept up on Intrepid, making up perhaps half a lenglh on the second of the ail' legs. The maJ1ln wu 23 seconds at the • c:ond mark. Intrepid gambled by droppin& her spin- naker for a biJ: reaching jib for the third leg. Gretel II kept her chute up .. The gamble paid off. Intrepid turned the third mark h al f w a y point in the race -four le ngths in front. Intrepid's lead was timed at 40 seconds roundin& the .third mark. Ficker gambled again when Gretel Tr tacked away on the fourth leg. The American pilot refused to cover. The U.S. de.fender, alrtady holding a J... ft lu.d, needed only One more victory to grip on the boit.omltss mug thal has become the symbol of woi-ld yachting aupremacy. At starting time for the fourth-and possibly the f~ace, a IS-knot northeasterly wu blowing .cross· Rhodt Island Sound under a clear autumn aky, These are ~ kind of conditions lhat !kipper Fic~r and tho olffk U.S. lloop seem to relish. 1bey have 1hown a distinct. siperiority in heavy st.a. Gr<tel II bu . per!onned better tn lighter air. The two yachts have been remarkably close in the first three races, one of them won by the Australian cballeoa:er but later rewned because of a U.S. protest aver a rulea violation at tht start. Ross H. Hines. a 1981 graduate of New. port Harbor High School died this morn· ing in l.mlg Beach Community Hospital following a lengthy illneu. The 19-year-old youth, a resident or Newport Beach for most of his life, had warked in constnJct.lon in Hawaii after graduating from high school. He leaves his father, John E. Hines; two sisters, Cassandra and Mary; a bro- ther, John E. Hims III. all of Newport Beach, and his grandmother, Ethel Cooke of Long Beach. Fqperal Services are scheduled for noon, Saturday, at Baltz Mortuary Chapel, Costa Mesa. . The familJ has sugnted memorial Cootributicm to the Oran&e County Chap- ter « the American Cancer Society. Murder S.uspect Tries Hijacki.D.g, Locked in John BOSTON (UPI) -Although David Donavan didn't even have a pack of matches with him, he threatened to burn up an Eastern Airlines jet en route from Boston to San Juan U.S. Marshal Don A. Brickman Jr. said Donov~n, 33, of Boston's Roxbury section, was 1n custody of federal officials Wednesday and was being taken to San Juan, P.R. lo face murder charges. He said the prisoner locked him.self in the plane 's lavatory and threatened to burn the jet if it didn't return to Boston. Two deputies broke down the lavatory door and handcuffed Donovan. Brickman said the deputies found neither matches nor a lighter in his possession~ Harbor 'Papered' By Mesa Rivals private subdivisions. would or could qualify for designatian as underground utilities districts, thereby becoming eligi· ble for fund.! fram the special accaunt to defray the cost of main line installations. . Homeo.wners groups can form, by peti· tion. their own assessment districts for undergrounding, but, in addi tion to paying the cost of lowering the lines from the street to their houses, they would also have to foot the bill, collectively, for the street work . J DOZEN AFFECTED The Ocean Boulevard district will a[. fe:t ~bout 12 residences, Compton noted, pointing out this area qualifies for the special designation because of its "scenic beauty." · - The district boundaries will encompass everything on the waler side of Ocean Boulevard and a 20--foot stretch to the no~th side, he· uid. He explained the strip on the nort side Is intended to bar future erection of poles ~ view1 in tlie area. _The ser.viet! connection ordinance that will go befare the city cauncil for hearing Oct. 12 will retiuire that all installations o~ utility lines be underground whenever a new main building on a piece of pro- perty is built. It would also apply wheneva-any all.er· atio n or ackiition to an existing main building requires the relocation of ,e1• isting electrical and communlcaUon f!ervlces. · Tn addition. the ordinance would apply when a new electric service is installed In a main building or when a mldential building ls converted to any non-reaiden· tial use. EXCE PTIONS ALLOWED There .a.re txceptians that Would be allowed und~r the ordinance. particularly any that would result in extreme hardships to property owners. The city Building Department would have authority to Waive the requirement and additionally an appeals procedure would be established if the department refuses a waiver upon request. A priority list including all 25 areas under consideration by the Underground t.(tilities Coordinating Committee will likely be prepared by thl!ll panel, possibly At a meeting scheduled Tuesday. It would .. take council approval . Thia ·occurred in the aecand ract sill· ed last Sunday, which u was also the case in the first race waa marked by pro- test.$ 9n both aides. • -_ Unde r norm! circwnstancu, the towu _Wbene.·Ler: U.tilit.y..Dislrict is ..formed, at Newport Harbor High School is not property ov.ners within II.I boundaries festooned with to.ilet paper. DAILY PILOT ea.+.NGl .. COAJT ..UtllSNING COM,.AN'V' lelteri N. Wee4 ...... ~, 111111 l"!AolltMI' Jeclr: l. C..rley Viet ,,.llMllt ..... ._., ~ TH-nK1..tl .. ,_ '"'•"'•' A. .. ...,i.111. • M ........ hrlw N_,.,. ._. OfftM 22 11 w ••• 1.11, .... ", ... ,., M•llJ .. AM,_r P.O. le• 1171, t266J --tllf9 •-1 -.. .., '"" ~a.$t-~A .... MIN'"""' h9cft1 17Wt ~ .......... ... ~•t1w11111c.... ... But then, these are hardly normal times, what with the annual Costa Mesa High-Harbor High football claJh "' for Saturday night. So In the spirit of the times, a "re. venge squad" from Costa Mn• hit Har· bor with a spirit raid at about 4:30 o'(lock this morajng, They were seeking ven. geance (or a raid made at Costa Mesa High by Harbor students lasl year. When students arrivtd al Harbor Hl&b this morning they were greeted with a towtr, trees 11nd anchor draped with toilet p.11pe.r as well as 1 lar&e ''M" painted on a wall in the quad. Blaze Destroys New Apart1nents F ire called a sudden halt Wednesday t.tt the construction of a ss.s million, ltl·unit apartment ca,nplex in Anahtlm. Tht blaze which destroyed nine &All.Y ,.11.0T, .,. _. • ........ .,_. buildings containing 144 unilJ did St.I .,._...._. i. ...... •llJ --.....,. million damage. developers s1ld. ~-:...:..-=..'·= -:.:.~·;::._= The COit!)' fire WU llarted by I a.:u -~111 v...,, • .,. ~"' -plumber welc'1"-• conrw.r piplnr. fire fl. ......., . .,. .. , °"""" C.Jlf f'llMllll"" . ""'• rrw ~"" -.... .... ,, nn .,.., ficlal1 reported. • ;:.,__,,_..-~~· .... • .... _ The a.Plf'lmenl project WU being built '"•••••• C7141 ••2""121 ' throuch • ~~ufectured u.nlt method .W.srtld•i 141.1111 of constrvcikJn by Amerfcan Modular .. vr...-""' "'*"'" Systems. Project Superintendent Doug 1 "';-,;:.,~"':''= Nellon H id the method ii "a fi rst" in ·.,.. •• • • •l!flwf .,.... ,,,,. Southern California. "'--.. ..,.,.... ........ The ul ....,. dlll ,.... .. 141 ., ,....wt ._. pre-man actured sy1tem included ••• cw. . .Miii. c.•lfllflllt. ~ .. .,. ., w11ll1, floors and ceilin&• which are :.7~ °.:.~ ~.-,;::.i:,,_.,.,• ---deJiveml In 1 complete pecka1e on ettb .... ____ ..,;.. __ ,_, ....;_ __ .,J 1partmenl 1lab. ' Low Viet Death Rates Reported SAIGON (AP ) -The U.S. Command announced today that 52 Amerluns were killed and 333 wounded in actk>n l'n the Vietnam war last week, the lowest overall casually toll in 4'11 years . SOuth Vietnamese battlefield casualties also dropped· sharply last week, with 19~ ii;overnmenl troops reported killed -the lo~est numbe~ si~ce May 1969 -11nd 464 wounded , the lowest wounded toll in near· Jy three years. The allied commands 11ld 1.217 North VieLnamese and Viet Cong troops were ldlltd laat week, the lowest number of enemy rtf>Orted 1l1iJJ in f°"r weeks. Mesa Crash Hurts Newport Woman A Newport Buch woman sufJered sev. er1l broken ribs Wednesd1y when her car was struck In the side by anolher at a Costa Mesa inlersectian . Evelyn A. Cleaves, 52, of 824 W. 15th St., was admltttd to Hoag Memorial Ho1- pltal, where she w1s lltted in falr cond.J. lion today. h . Police said s e w11 involved In 1 ~I· llsion at Newport Avenue aod 18th Street with Janet'D. Jon s. 21: or 20442 Bly'{lew Avenue, Santa An a Heights. would have • certain length of time to have their aervices llnel undergrounded. For those othtt areas wishing kl create assessment districb, the procedure ii relatively a simple one. Flrat, any number of property owners within an area may actually form the district: then they must circulate a peti· tion withlri their area to obtain signature• of at lea~ :iG percent cf 'the residents. CIRCULATE PETITIONS After this, they must circulate petitions tn gather signatures of at least 50 Percent of the property owner1, or property owners wha have 50 percent of the as.w:sud valuatiOll, endorsing the district. The ne1.t step would-be....tD approve and publish a resolution of intent to establiSh the district, naming the specific baun· daries. Finally, a local rtferendum would be requlrl!tt to apprave funding procedures. It la thla atep, aC(.'Otding to Campton, that almost alway• proves fatal to such. districts. By this time , he-pointed nut-, residents Involved have found out the high rost of the district due to the fact they must col· lectively pay for the main line in· stallations. H~ 1;1oted that street installations can cost 11 much as $70 per foot, but rarely are less than $30 per foot. Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin, a member of the Utilities Coordinating Committee, noted that the percentige or people within Newport Beach to be affected by the many pro- blems of undergrounding are relatively small compared to other communities. He aald that mare than 5o percent or the uWlty lines in the city are already buril'd, a figure far higher than other eslabliahed cities in Orange County. He pointed out ·that most new sub. divisions bullt within the past dozen years were devek>ped without overhead con· n~tion.s:. Secretary of State William P. Rogers. be solved until people set priorities for the Two Palestlnlari leaders ieft Cairo for things they wanted . Damascus to try to wln approval of a . "Co.st• Mesa did not hesitate to pan cease-fire from Yasir Arafat , t}le guer· a resortJtion saying we s~~ldn't renew rilla chief. "He rejected the cease-fire any contracts with the airlines wlthollt Wednesday. They ~ere expected to meet setting ~ d~~dline on findl~g a polluUoa- him in the Syrian capital free engine, Bresnahan said. The two Palestil)ians w~re among a "But the~e is 1 non-leaded .gasoline now. t ed . 1 1 c. P-and I don t see them passing any reao- ur .guerril a eaders released by King lutions banning cars that use leaded gai w .H~sse1n or Jordan. They flew to Cairo tie added. "It is\ matter of priorlties'."' with a four.man Arab peace ml11lon The committee, appointed by the Coeta Wednesday night. Mesa City Council. is expected to submit Fighting finally slowed ln the capital. a recommendation to the council on what after a flareu p during the morning and the city's official stand on the all'J)Ort is. wa~ confined to pockets cf gueil'iUa sue s"?Uld be. T~e recommendation 11 resistance. due prior to the council's Oct. 5 mee:Un&. Eyewit ness: reports .by newsmen and -civilians of various nationaliliea~were-_ · vivid, buL could only tell a fraction of the r ·uard Surpr"1'ses tragedy. \7 One said Amman has commltttd ·~iclde, while another described it a~ a Ski-masked Man suburban Armage.ddon. "We have been under a constant mortar, rocket and machine-gun barrage Trym' g B } for RVen days," said one. "Every , urg ary house is riddled with bullet holes and many are in ruins. ~ bu:&lar·whose face was cavered"by a "An J~year-old Jordanian girl, my neil knit ski ma~k was surprised by the night door ne1ghbar, wills hit in the·bead-by-a~watchman lLhl.s_attempt to break into rocket fragment and killed. There were the Irvine Coast Co11ntry Club early Wed- three girls and an old woman living in nesda.y mor.ning in Newport Beach. the hause and they all became·hysterical Police aa1d a report of the attempted screaming and shouting for htlp. Bui breakin was not made until three haur1 what could we do? It was the feeling ot later because the wat.chman, Vicente helplessneM that was so' terrible. Cardenas of 530 W; Wilsan St., Coata "It took hours, aometime.s days before Mesa_. does n.ot speak English. the wounded couJd be evacuated. The on· Officers aa1d he apparently waited for ly way to get thell\ out was o'1 the army the !!"val of another employe who apoke APCS -personnel carriers -which Spanish and English before calllnc po11ce were being used as ambulanCes." Investigators said the thief entered i-. Sha~on Masri, 'J:!. of Wewaka , Okla., an country club by removing the screen,ahd Amencan mamed to a Jordanian louvers from a room on the 1041:bead gavemment employe. spent the seven-day comer of the building. battle in an apartment building on th! The suspect had moved~· the main edge or Jebel Amman. dining area of the club when he was spot. "We had two snipers right behind u11 ted by Cardenas wha tufned on the lights. and ~e a,~Y was lobbing shells at us all The surprised man fled the room and ap. the tJ~e .. she ul~. "Thanks to be to God parenUy left the building the same way the l:iuildmg waan t hiL _ he gol in, police said. A Nylon Shag That 's Young in Looks, and Young in Price! 9.95 SQ . YD. IP' YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 for an erpt.rt carpet consultant who will \ come to your hbme wi th samples without any obligation t~ you l H .. J.GARREfT fURNllURf • PROFESSIONAL -INTiRIO~-DiSl~NIAS•-~---0,"-•..-M_ ... _._n. ... I l'rt ...... ' . 2115 HARIO~ tt.~D. • • COSTA i.t!SA, CALIF. -M .. 027~· 646·0176 ' -:-.·-- i . I 11 ,, . I I ! ' ' I I • . " ~: ~ " • :: . '· '· .. 1 . . , :•: ,., : ' ., . " ·!· ~· . . .. Thutsdif, Stt!ttmbtr 24, 1970 ----·~· .... N DAILY '!LOT f!f . . . . '". ::!THE ,SAµD DAYS HAVE· PASSED AND CUSTOMERS .ARE FEWER NOW, BUT BRIGHT LIGHTS AND BARKER 'S CALL STILL CHALLENGE THE ADVENTURESOME AT THE VENERABLE BALBOA FUN ZONE :· . . ;• ! .. ~ .. ·1~ FUN ZONE IS REl'!IEMBERING WHEN YOU W.ERE YOUNGER ~--......,.._-... ,,... . . . . . . ' . . THE FUN .ZONE IS GOING AT IT WITH BOTH HANDS ____ -. ---> THE FUN ZONE IS WON.PERING ABOUT THE FUTURE . • • ' I AND THE FUN ZONE IS THAT WON_DROUSLY INTRICATE CLAW MACHINE PICKING UP THE RIGHT PACK OF GUM FOR A'TEINAGER, IT IS A PLACE FOR GAMESMANSHIP .. • Dl\ILY PLOT PHOTOS by LEE PAYNE ' .. l'OR A TWO-V I AR.OLD. THI FUN.ZONE rs Wl11RI A ORIA T PAINTID HORSE OOIS ROUND AND ROUND AND ROU~D • -. ' -. r . .. . ...... - 14 llAILY 'ILOT I ' I ALOHA II TAKES EARLY LEAD IN SAJllTANA 27 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACE ;: s::: • . .., USS Denver .,--R.etqms to- H o~~ort The Navy Amph i biou s Transport USS.Denver and ber 421J-man crew returned home to Long B<ach tbU momin& -after nearly eisht mootbs in the Western Pacif'tc. As. part of the Seventh Fleet, Den.ver, the llagshjp ol Commander Amphib i ous Squadron Seven, wu in.volved in actual and practioe am- phibious operatiolls. Sbe allo provlded many l o 1i1tlcal services, served u command ship and visited most m. the large ports In the Fu Eut. THI OCIAN TOAD PRESENTS • • • -............ ·-·-·--······· ... '. -·--·--.... ______ ..., ,.,,, ~ --.... ......... .....,_M i.fl iw-M ---US --"" .... \ a.,.: ····-··· c.ts T., Slrleln ._ ....... -.. 4.2~ , T.,ly•kl ·--····--·-4.SO ' ; "-" •OIMf -4.H ., ·: ...., Yerk ······---S.15, • ,,,. ......... ----·-J.21 L•ter ......... _ .......... 6.21 Cernlth .. tlon . .'.......... &.21 Pollution Hit in 1920 Glenn Reed's Aloha II Wins Santana Race ·.·· -11; . 1 11, , ;. '1 · 1->(c ~ I '" ~TIRES I~ TIRES I~ llRES ~ llRES ~ llRf,S l~I TIRES i~ Cup Race The third annual National popular class. Third place ~ Championship Series for the went to Ernie Scherer of King j--------"B,,_,Je:A!>CK"'-W_,,·,,o,,USTO""-!'N::_ __ ,Santan.a-27--Claa.s-"1 ........ ._,,. Harbor YC sailing ·:Carolyn ... . __......_..____A~while "Slaopy:rt with NEW YORK ((UPI) sailed of! Newport Harbor last Dick Veltboen of Anacipa yC Don't get the idea that water week-end in a two-day, best-at the helm placed fourth. pollution is a new problem for three-out-of-four races hosted Also competing in s.5SC's boatmen. by the South Shore Sailing weekend regatta were the It was a factor as long as SO Club. Schock ZZ sloops who had their years ago. for example, when Entries from as far away as Fleet Olampionship at stake. San Francisco gathered for Frank White of Balboa YC the America's Cup races were competition In the 14-boat grabbed this honor with his held off Ambrose Lightship at fleet. "Twinkle" by a scant quarter the entrance to ... New York Defendil\g champion Glenn point over cl ubmate Jim Harbor. Reed of the host club eked out Nugent in "Karim." The situation then wu a 1 '!.r. point lead with his Aloha Both of these m o I d e d recalled recently by CharJes II over Tom Cole's "Bettina fiberglass racing-cruising one- FranCis Adams, b 0 a rd Marie" of the California Yacht design class sailboats were chairman of Rayetheon Com-Club ti> retain the cham-originated and are produced pany and a member of the pionship and possession of the locally by the W.D. Schock Co. America's Cup Committee of W.D. Schock Per pet u a I of Newport Beach and Santa the New York Yacht Club. donated by the builder of this Ana. Adain '1 father was the first norlprc;>lessional to skipper an America's Cup defender when he campaigned Resolute to victory aver Sir Thomas Lip- ton's Shamrock JV in 1920. LA Show Slated New Boats w be Displayed From the mementos af his fathu, Adams produced a clipping from the New York Ti~ of July 16, 1920, which All that's new in the outdoor boating a u tho r it y and --ga-\le-thls-account-of-tbe pollu-world can now. for the first designer, said : "All of tbe ez- tion problem at half a century time. be previewed by the hibits will be under one roof. 1t--------<1.go-under-the-he...i; ..... "Our California .IP!t(t.sma_Li11_ th -...--f II f lh And there will bf!' no wet feet l l • • \ Filthy Harbor": a o e year. P · I •-had · at the show they year.v "lt Is humiliating to read of rev1ous Y '"" ·to wait the precautions which ii was until the following year to see "The old-fashioned, Jeaky, neceuary to take in putting and inspect the latest in boats. drafty tents that so many µsed the American Cu'p racers into trailers, fishing and huiitt.ng to v~il have been. done away the dirty water of New York gear. with in lhe Prese ntation af this Harbor. The reports~ say that The Los Angeles Boat and modern concept of merchan- 'there is so much 'oil' even as Sports Show, Oct 3-18, will be dising. '' rar out as Sandy Hook that it the first show in the nation to "The staging of this spec- may be necesliary to clean thl!: display 1971 boats, recrea-tacular show in the e'arly fall yachts between the races. But t.ional vehicles as well as will give the sports minded what defiles the harbor more spo~jng arms an.d angling showgoer an opportunity lo than oil is the untreated equipmen t, according lo an view the large selection af sewlge. It i.! strong enough to announcemer1t by F.H.-Slrip" boats and outdoc:l'r tte.ms-11-.-= -ea the-J>aint off-a-ship-and-Creger ,...sbow-produce.r.: time when. he is looking for taints the air M...WtU _.u___l.be: The show will be presented Christmas gift suggestions." ' I water. The SeW8ge pioblem of----at t&~ Xfigele!Sporu----The prOOUcer also OiiCIOSea' the city grows with its popula-Arena, one-half block west. of lhat sportsmen can arder lion. and the difficulty of deal-the Harbor Freeway at _Sa~ta boats. tr_ai_lers an~ campers ing with it grows faster. City Barbara Avenue. It wlll 1n-from exh1b1tors whlie the show planners know that a city corporate the international · is in progress. Thus they will should be symmetrica11y pro-sailboat and the international be able to take advantage of portioned in all its parts the powerboal shows formerly item! offer!d at special prices houaes to the populatioO: the hel~in Long Beach. during the show and arran1e pavements to the wa1kers, the f:i;eger. nationally know" for spring delivery. streets to the vehicles, the railways to the travelers, the water supply to the necessities al health, and so on. But New Yori is just growing, with lit- tle attention paid to such details of city housekeeping. Engineers and others who have been agitating for an en- tirely new scheme of handling licP YRfk's sewage have 1ot scant altention. The fouling of the yachts is a small matter, but it may help by advertising the bid conditiom that ought lo be remedied." Obviously the city fathers of that and future days paid i;cant attention lo t he ne"spaper's warning. The J1ituation is much the same and has spread like a cancer to adjoining waters. FAIR Fs1t, fair. fact.al. l .. ••• thrss wot41 11111t wp f sckl'9 h1 .,.,.,tio11 011 t+ts DAILY PILOl sdikrisl '''' •"•fl' 41s y. " I See by Today's Want Ads • Need ~me l:rt't's':' JuniJ!f'r h'eel 6' fi nd OVPT, you dig $3.00 N Ch. . • Well furnistw-d room wilh priv11tr bath, for smoking man. e ~i-cisclr, ht-avy. wood. an de1k k 1wivel chair. CaliforniaColle9e o(Commerce ~t,o;;';!'.~"""-·- l ... a-11, (slil--. toll I llllOLL llOW • FALL TllM: September·28, l 970 ' TELEPHONE: 43 .. 9767 er 435-5367 "DAY 01 EYENIH CLASSES" fWO.YW COUISES h .... Msak:ist:etieo MitW ""· l'ist Mc ..... -a.. ''""""" ......... *'""'isl SlfOJT.fEIM COUIS!S --Clsricel ·-· ....,,k'"- DMMIA ...... Oft[.f!AI COUISES t.,sl Smcrthlrisl Mt;i<sl 5mcrsfsris4 Ssc:rstt• .. I (G•.,t ., &IC ~), .kollisr A<t-iiftt Penny· Pincher Ads Turn Sense Into Dollars BUY IN PAIRS SANTA AllA MllOI AT IOLIA .,.~,.. l*llOYAL COAST TO COAll' '"""" WAllANl'T If _, u •••• , •• -· --!Ii ... ., .... '"--"'-.i ''HA"· er ffHO,..DJ", Wo W ... ,-......... ... ...... ;, .... ---_ .. .,, •• ,.i. .. ... ·~·ll•··-....... ....... ......... _, __ . • fAIH ".'1695 EACH 'S1995 EACH !27 95 ....i .............. ;.;.. -'·--·~-. .... __ ......... _u.1- I . F11-15t7.1S-15 H7a.:14tl.SS.14 G71-14tl .ZS.14 G71-15tl.2S-15 H71-15/l.S5·15 2 ... 544 EACH 52.l 95 .,,..;_ -.1 ..... ' ..._ ...... ~ ........ .. _____ ,_ .. _ _..........,. ......... ............. ,.,, .. u.. __ ' ,.. .... &. l• $2.17•2.23,.. .. ........ Pim fH. fx. Tu $1-47 le 2.IO ,.,-tW. •1 a •i111 M silt ,..,..i "'""•'·-... Mcio l-Mlieoiw .... ;..-ti... .. hlcll-.... ;.. __ ,,,__, ,.,, '-11 •i.;i.. - ----~ -. n..14/7.15-1.C. .,..u;a.a.1.c. FJS.15/1.75-15 871-15/1.zs.15 "71-1411.JJ..14 • : >- H71-15/l .SS.1S ~· ""' M . &. T• -,.;htt..Ulll $!.71 lisp 111,. J71-1S/l.IS.15 .............. ,..iwu.nt. $1.0ld; •• ----·--WHITOfAU DNl.Y $2.95 MORE Most 1lza; In *tc:t. ....,,; .............. ..... "1 •..,-"'et,...... C SOL _,, ......... """...,.._ ·---ty 20,000 lliu'lllUUlll '· BRAKE ~ !· ·. ' RELINE ~: i =.:..:...: =2195·; .......... """"' ... ... ........ . .,. ~ .... ..... .. ....... ·. ...., ..... ""'" _ .... ,...... ..., .. -.NI • --• lc::ai _.. M'-1 1"9 · · :IO,OOCI Mill ,..;sd. C.. .. ,_.,...II .., ... llli:Ak. -........... 'Where t]p'e is more than meets the ere Jj I G.uDlll &ICM I RAWAIWI CWDEllS I HUNTINGTON llACI, ;: "°' war111 •• 11m f.AllOll IT. 19411 suo 11.va... : • 11.0CICS IAIT • 11A1CJ11 ..... i'IOlllD & .... Q "'Mll.f lfiOllM OF M111M9 '.• 19S.ut1 ......,, Qt.7511 •'r~ .llWIEll I COlOllA IMl llOOll IA flM UllC-I» W. M SI. .... ,.,. ,.... . SAICTA AllA I TUSTll I • WlSTlllSTll I COSTA llSA-I SAii nomm • lt11 W. W~ Aft. 'h1 L 1• tnm wur_,. AT C8M lnl'OIT llACll t17 JI. ft. c.....-l'#iWIA Al lllllDIJ ~AMI., .. StJ Cl M.OCIS L Of' IOI.• •'-·--........ an IASf lM ST • ........ MM1S1 I . UR 'IOUI -ClllDIT CAllll Ol!EN 8-1:30 DAILY/ 1-5 SAT. ,. I II. "' A! ch Cl ... Hi pl m A! G SI le It .. F Ir I< " ~ ~ ~ • I n le n p 11 ' I ' c • l Driving Ffnl•h ·Gretel Scores " Last-Gasp Win llpedal to Ille .DAILY PILOT out IO a lhr .. to fOUl'length lead. NEWfOl\T, R.1. -A_ustralia'a Gretel -A unall spectltor callery cheered one· tt .. in a dram1Uc last-ditch' effort. today of tbt closest t1ca of the series, The ----- ORANSE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JHURSO-AY, 59Tlti41EA 24, ]970 TEN CENTS Yanks .Evaeuate·d - First Americans Flown Out of Jordan . . ,_ Win llenlcel Ollo planeloed al -llO "-lall ... .,.. IDd -landed In llelru~ Lebanon !Illa ,_,,.,,, u bitter baltllnl oulclde, -,lllOlber dea<rlbeil' 1t u .•. llllhurtiu Armqecldoa. "It took houn, ~ days be/lwO the wounded could be evacuale!:L .'!be m- ly way to..1et. them out wis on tbl ~ APCS -penonnel carrlen -wblcb were being u8ed u 11DhuJancea." overcame a 1 minute, 2-aecond lead by undefdoc: ·Au9tralians had many ·~ Amerlca'.s_Jntrepid on the final 'lea for a po""rs amon1 the 1pectator fieet -,.... Clrivtng victory in the fourth America's G,.retel II tailed Ficker like 1 -Jordanian roi'allata IDd -1laclrened ln their eipt..day ctvU Wit. '!'be cllartered Middle East Alriln<I Convair 990 touched down •t 7:30 a.m. (PDT), and others bringing U.S. and British nationals from devallaied. Am- man, to Beirut and Nicosia, Cyprus, were 0 w, hive been' under a. Cllllltmd -• .-and~ ........ for •vm daJI,,. said ane. "'Evrery boula la riddled with build -ud m1ny ~ In rUins. Sbuon Muri, 27, of Wewob, ~L, an American -marriea-W a Ofdiiiliii--- • I ~ • CUp race here. bloOdbound down the .econd leg -1 t"ewport Beach skipper Bill Ficker reach. Inch by inch, tile Auss ie sloop had held the advantage virtually the en-crept up on Intrepid, making up perh1p1 tire race and had held the one minute half a length on the second of the sit plus margin after rounding_!he fourth legs. mark._ The margin wu 23 second.a at ·lhe se- But ls was a dying wind that gavethe cood mark. -- Aussies their chanc:e. on the final leg and Intrepid gambled by dropping her spin· Gretel scored her win by an eyelash. naker for a big reaching jib for the UUrd It was a last-ditch win for Gretel II. leg. Gretel J[ kept het chute up. She had . to have victory today in or~r The gamble paid off. to ref!la•n in the best of ~ven. senea. Intrepid turned the third mark - IQtreptd already has three v1ctor1es: The h al f w a y point in the race -four s~riea now atandt. at 3 to I in fa~or Gt lengths in front. Ficker and I.ntrep1~. · Intrepid'• lead wu timed at 40 MOOndt ln the earlier going today, It hid been rounding· the third mlf'k:. Intr.eptd all the way. ~icker 1ambled qain when Grote! n Ficker seemed well ~n hJs way to ~ic-tacked away on the fourih Jes. The tory as he aent Intrepid around the fifth American pilot rehi.ed to cover mart and headed for home wltb 1 lead ""--ho;., •• of 1 minute, 2 seconds. Only a dilast.er ., • .!!.S. defender, already .,,.... a S. coold stand in the way ol America's 2lit e !ea4, Deeded anly OM more victory to auCce&sful defense Of the cup gnp on the bottomleu mua that has Gretel ·JI doggedly kept afte~ Intrepid become the l)'mbol of world yachting h Im J' u. d I · ' 1upremacy co e sman 1m n.11r y wa ting for an A : i:--f ·~ · f rib-·"• American mistake. t start.ing w•n:: or uJO:; ou anu -DAILY l"ILOT Stiff,_.. Horse Laugh Have some fun · and maybe e.ven a horse laugh or two. Re- visit the old Balboa Fun Zone from your armchair. See Lee Payne's photos on Page 23. _Flu Postpones Slocum Trial For 2nd Time It almost came as the U S boat jibed possibly the final-race, a I>knot around the fourth mark" aod U."en anaggled northeasterly was blowing arosa Rhode What had been described as . a mlld a -spinn-akerset. But the-American-crew-ls1and Sound u~r !-_clear autl!!I!!! sky: case of 24-hour Ou took on at least 48- men quickly straightened out the aa.il and · These are the kind of COrldilions tllat hour overtones today and produced a !oat only about 15 seconds. skipper Ficker and the sleek U.S. sloop further delay In the Superior Court Intrepid led by 53 seconds 1t the fourth seem to relish. They have abown a murder trial o{ Dr. Wesley G. Slocum. mark. distinct auperlority in heavy seas. Defense attorney Michael Gerboai"thia . As the race progressed, Ficker • Gretel Il has performed better in morning advised ~udge Kenneth WUll1ms peared to. be gambling in his tactics and lighter air. that there was little change in the con-- it appe:ared to be paying off.~ 'lbt two yachts have been remarkablt di lion tJiat brought about postponement Atistrplian ch1Uenaer Gretel II with cloee in the first·three TICU. onei.ef them ~ W'!dneaday'-of the Costa Mesa phyaician'1 M1rtln Visaer u Pipper 1volded any won by Ute Australian c:bllltnpr but trial. • wtrfare 1long the starting line ted1y that 11a.tr re.versed because of a U.S.·protest Judge Williams immediately Hnt ~· cost Gretel ll 1 disqualification ta. the• ..,.everia·rulel violltion at the llfrt. · Jury home for the Qu. ~ race. · ~ ~ -=arr9d. in U.. l9C'(IDd race It.IC-Twe days of ~.timonY bl the Slocwn '.He aent Gretel n acroa then.. 1blat Id" last Sundly, whtdl at wu allo lhl trial · hive· been confined to . f h • ) •llht seconds behind the American aloop. cue in the lint race Wa muted by pre). atatementa: of movin& men who found After 15 minutes, Intrepid bid ldje4 test.a on both sides:. whit are alle1ed to be the remains .of J.. · ~ month-old Cynthia Slocum and, a I · -pathologist who has commented on the M d Cha D d disDiembering and decayed condition of I . ur er . rg.es roppe thii,.bodii.;tchered remaim were found In Against Former Nurse Murder charges against a former nune accused ()f the killing of an .,.elderly worrom patient in an Orange san)tarium were dropped today when the .Orange County Grand Jury returned an in- dictment of involuntary manalaughter 1g'ainst Mrs. Patti Chernik. Mrs. Chernik. al.so known as Jeananne Balch and J. Patricia Bet:t, will be ar· ralgned on the reduced charges later to- day in Supe{ior Court. Judge James F. Judge has set bail at '25,000. Countian Shot In Santa Maria Labor Violence Special le die DAILY PILOT SANTA MARIA -Rival union ~ tentatives trying to organize farm work.. ers clashtd in a lettuce field here Wedne~ day, leaving a Santa Ana man near dutb With seven gunshot wounds. · Three organizei:s for the United Farm Workers Union were arrested by Santa Barbara County SherifPs deputies and booked on suspicion of aspult with int.em to comm it murder. · , Homero M. Mendiola, 30, of 3642 W Fifth St., was !isled in critical condition after surgery at the Marian Hospital. Mendiola is an organiz.er for the West- ern Conference of Teamsters, which has been picketed by the UFW groop airx::• iligniq contracts with " produce arow- ers. ·• District Attorney'• officm went to the Grand Jury to get j)focffding: against Mn. Chernlk twitched from MWllcipal court to the iuperlor level. But It ls understood that the invettigative panel refused to consider any charge above tht level of involuntary manJlaugl:lter. Mrs. Chemik was char1ed with the kill- ing• on Nov. t , 1966 of Mrs. Margaret Tagliabue, an 84-year-old widow who was a patient-1t Leonard '• Sanitarium in Orange. __ Charges were filed after a coroner's ~utopsy revealed tti1t Mrs. Tagliabue died from peritonitis caused by puncture wou·nda of her urinary bladder that were inflicted by 1 sharp instrument. Mrs. Chemik was recenUy returned to Orange County from Wiaconlin when lawmen here auccesafully demanded her e:rtr:i.dillon to face mw'der charaes. PILOT'S ESCAPE. IN JORDAN TOLD WASHING TON (AP) -The Slete Department hu .r<celved unconfirmed reports lb.It the comrmnde:r or a bij1cked TWA plane hu """'ped fmn Paleallnlan guerrillas, Sen. Marlow Cook (R-Ky.), said today. -. Cook's office said tbe department told him it hid rece~ reports Capt. carrou Woods, a nativ• of H~. Ky .. had e1eaped to 1 hotel in. Amman, where other AmaiCINI are a•lllinl an airUfL the-SloCum fantily freezer shorUy after the. appliance was shipped Crom the Slocums' Cost• Mesa home to a Santa Ana warehouse. 1t is aJleged that Sloctim, 45, murdered the child and stuffed ' the several portlona of the body into the freezer. . Chief Deputy District Attorney Jam .. Enright today nld his nezt proeecutlon wttnea will be ·Mn. Marian Slocum, tM eatran&ed wife of the defendant. Cuba to Return Plane Hijacker WASHINGTON (AP) -The Slot& Department reported Thursday that an alleged U.S. aircraft hijacker was beln1 returned from Cuba to the United States -the first time that the Havana regime has directly sent auCh a person l>Bclt to this country. The man was put aboard a U.S. plane at a Cuba airfield 'nlursday, being turned over to the custody . of Amerken authorities who new to Cilba to receive him. The pllne involved wu on a rquJar fllpt on the "'"-alrlllt bet-n C:Uba IDd the United SJetn. lleauty Pageant set INCIJNE VILLAGE, N•v. (UPI) - The annual Mia World-U.S.A. beauty pageant will be held Oct. 2-3 at the Kini• Cllstle Hotel-Caalno. Cotnedlan Bob Hope will make 'a apecial guest 1ppearaoce when fin1llatll are selected tht 6nt nl&ht. &!ping Ml .. World·Q.S.A., Connie Hll· 1ard, will crown I.be winner1 the ne1t night expected. · Chances of direct American in- tervention to evacuate 400 U.S. citiuni lessened, although the situation re- mained delicate and of great concern le U.S., Soviet and United Nations Je1ders. Palestinian guerrilla leaden charged King Hussein's Royal Army with com· miWng massacres, while the Jordan government declared the figbtin1 . wu over. Peace moves were under way by Ar1ti leaders -charged by~Gre1t~Brttain'1 Fore Ip Secrotlry with the duty of endlnl the bloody conflict -bu! IOl'lll continued fighting WU "'ported, Amman wu quieter than at any time In •lgllt days. Thousands have been tilled, however, and cries of wounded civililns pleldinl for help that isn't there. rinl throqb the rubble for hours on end. Efforts by the International Red Cross and other relief organizationa to bringJn food, water and medical suppllea were improved today, u Amman alrp>rt re- opened • "But ·the only nre victor will be famine ," reported . one correspondent covertnc the Arab-yenu.s-Ar1b •V'·whlcb_ bis Ila "!'II ID the "!fltiotl Pl, ~~L • TM re wa1 stlll no wofd on th{ fate ti S4 holta1e1, 1'1-or 31.o.r them Amer:ir:ua. who wer• tfken from hijacbd airliners. UP! correspondent bavid ~an reoart&cl fnin ArnmaD that U.S:· Ambuiador 4 Dean Brown drove aft armored cat to King H..,.in'• palace IO Jnquiri .i!out ~their fale.-'l'bey were thoulJlll to be ~ northern Jm-dan or even Syria. · As lhe military situation eated, the United States said it was lowering somewhat the level of alert of 90l'ne U.S. military units which had been told to prepare for pouible duty in evacuation of AmeriCarui: from Jordan. The Soviet Union -circulated today a Foreign Ministry statement declarin1 that Moecow . will take tbe "~ •leps" to belp bring tbe Jordan! .. - flict to an end and prevent foreign iD- tervention. The statement, dated Sept. 2.1, said the Soviet Union hid been in tooch with of· ficials of Jordan, Syria and Iraq as well as the big powers, U.N .. Secretary~ General U Thant and members of th• U.N. Security Council. Brit 1 in• meanwhile, declared today Jt was relying on Arab governments to put• an end to the tragic strife and provide humanitarian treatment for the victlms. Sir Alec Douglas-Home, British foreign secretary, made the st1tement in a policy speech to the 126-nation General Aaem: bly. It came on the heel! of a private talk with President Nixon in Washington on Tuesday and 1 conference 1110 with U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers. Two PalesUnian.Je1der1 left Cairo for Damascus to trY 1o win -.pprovll of. a cease-fire from Yasir Araf1t, the gutr· rilla chief. He rejected the ctue-tire Wednesday. They were tipected to meet him in the Syrian e1pital. 'Ibe two Palet\ini1ns w.ere among CIP- tured suerrilla ie,dets releaaed b)' King Huaseln of Jord1n. They new to Cairo with 1 four-man Arab peace minion Wedn...t1y night. Fltflting finally slowed in the capital, after a nareup duting the morning, and was confined to pockets of cuerri01 resistance. _ Eyewitness reports by newsmen ind civilians of various n1tlonalities' were vivid, but could only tell a fracUon of· the tragedy. '· One nld AmlDID bu committed : Jnvl!llt.igators believe Mendiola was shot with a .22 caliber weapon, but no.gun was ·recovered when the three suspeets were arrested in a car two milea from the ahoottn1 scene. · 1 Marines 'Broke Promise~ They were identified as Roberto Alvar- o , 11, Francisco Va1quez,, 23, both, ol Santa Maria, and Raul Santlqo, 27, tf Cumall11 1 rurll community nurby, Mesa Slates Class In Round Dancing-- They're about t.o strike up the band, but the. Costa Mesa Recrution Deplrtment lays you can still rqimr for be1innlnl round dance cl~. Jmtruclion in basic Conna and at)'linl wUJ be offered Thund1y nlcht! at I p.m. t Rea lnlmn<4Jlt& School, IOIJ!amllloa , with 1 II lee per 1-. . ~. War Vet.eran Wins His Fight for . Discharge John It. MJddleton took on 1111 l!ll1n H• aaJd tho recru!Jer pnmilood . he U.S. Mlrino00rpo-olter twobl1dioaln -*!•Illy 11 CllrfllviUe, Tian, - Vi&lm -and -hla prlvate .... lfWed· he WU ototioned when the contract WOI ne::!"Y~ C.mp PendlelDn a civlllan, written, for the first ytar of bia eecond discharged with 11 months felt in hla enli1tment. · onllolmlnl, through 111 action that may Jutt 11 daya later. Sit. Middleton wu 11t 1 historic-precedent for men who Vtetnlm·bound again. He tint.heel that volunlarlly join the military service. 111i1J1ment, N!tuming to duty at ea .. p The f...,.,... serieent chlrled lht Pmll<lon, but that w111..0 ahortlived. Marine COrps bad promiled him one He reeeived ·hll third 8't'.oft°"*1+ to thing toJHlllJlt 1l1er hla ftrn,.thN!e-Y..,.,=-cV,latnam ind complained to dvlliln at· duty tour IDd 1avo him Viltnlm inlJead. tornaY.N•lhan R. Zalun, wlio·!lltd a "'K • ' . ' o1 hUMI C>JrpU1 with U.S. DIWlel c.urt · in· San Diego. ' A hearing on the delnalld•lo - Sgt. Mlddletbn due to bn!actl nl cootnct WU at for Sopl II, their flOllpOnOd at the Corpl' roqaest, accordl"li to11.S. A~ tomey Harry Steward. The Marine• llnally conceded defeat and ordered Middleton dllctlorpd. "This ..tabllahoa poiltlveli ·that ,. enllolm<nt contract cannot be 'Ytolated ~ the govefnment," lttonlff> Z I ti m a.cl.,.., trlumplwlUy. .. I ' "An IS.year-old Jordanl1n gir1, my nut door neighbor, wit.bit in tbe head by a rocket fr1gment ind killed. Tbert were three girls and an old woman living in the house ud they all becam"e hyst.erfcal, screaming and shouting for help. But \~hat could we do~ It wu the feeling of nelpiessness that waa so terrible. 3 Sites government employe, spent the llvtlHll1. batile ·in an apartment bulldiDC m the edge ol Jebel Amm.n. "We had two snipeni ~t behind us and the army w~ lobbing abella 1t ua all the time," 1he aaid. t'Tbaa.ka to be to God the bulldins wun 'I. hJL New Airp_ort Locations · Told . in Pt;trsons Report By PATl!n:R: llOYLl!l Of "" ...., "" ..... The Ralph M. Panona Company will recommend lhr,. .possible airport ilt&I in Ila aviation study to be presented ·to the Orange County Board of SupervilO!'_I Oct. 15, 1ccordin1 to ~tanley Walsh, Pl'ttl· tct mana1er of the study. Walsh, apukins Wodneaday befcn \ht * * * Mesa. Committee · I ' ' : ' ' • , ' .... ( ~' Fails to Take .. · Aviation Stand • '!'be .C<lt!L JI-A•Jatloll .cmiimlttet fliled .. ilke-a-dellnlt& -.. lhe ~ tw"e of· Oraqe County 1villtfon Wedneif. day after htsrfng reporta frOm the air .. lines and the City of NewpOrt BeaCh. Committee Chairmln .Jack Hlnunett 1ppointed a. ~man st1b-committee to draft a recommendaUon rellect!q tbt con11ensus , of the wholl committee. lie said U.. consensus waa·that 1 como moo, univ~l noise standard lbaulcl b9 tsllbliahed throughout the COlll>ily. The Pll10N Company "'port oo lhe Ju. ture of Orange County .llrport Waa a lood rtporl, the commltlet felt, becauoe It ga.ve IO many dlfferet altarnatiVN • e1pans.lon or the facility. ' Aaalstan City Manager PbJlllp Bettefto court of Newport Beach told the. cemmit.. tee that· there are 90 hoi:neowners wbo had filed more than '30 million In damq:e suits against the county because of thl aircraft noise. "People and jet airplanes do juat not get along," Bettencourt uid. · But Dudley Miller, vice president of marketing for Air Califoml1, rebutted by saying th1t "Our jets 1et alon1 with one out of every household Jn Newport Beach every day or the year." .. Miller uid that one of five houleholdl tn Newport Beach and Costa Me11 pro- vides a pJssenger for Air California: every day d the week. · H• blood his cl1lm on flgures ihowlnt ·that rt percent of Air Callfomil'I paaez.... gen came froli1 Newport Beach and C<tta Mesa, with 12 percent of the 142,0GO YfUo ly total corn1111 ·rrom Oraqe Cout. Bettencourt -· ll)'ins !bat "Ula people in Huntmaton Beach all use e~ trlclty, but they are ltill against tft)' ez. panslon of the Southern California. f!diloa Power Pllnt." "Jets do mike some noh1e,'' Miller llid, "but we al•1y1 pay 1 price for procreu. We have progress noW, but let's not tura progress back by •llminatinr the air- port." • Speakinc to the commiUee on behalf of Air W•st. Robert Landry told the iqem. hers that ''people will have to learn lo UVe with ~-becauae air: tr1vel 111 • I matter of neCeulty. "People pt I lllU< bit annoyad Wftll noi... and the polhrtion ,problem,"· he Nid, "but the community is demandinl let service ai;id we Are carr,.inr, out· tbt wishes o( ~ commurdty." , County Aviation Diftclot" Jtobdt -nahln noted !hit :the air tl'llllpOrtltiolt noile and .pollution' problem -Id ... be llOll'ed untlJ peopl• aet prforlU.. for Ibo thln11 thly~w1nfed. · • "Colta Meu did not hesitate to poa I .naof~ lll)'inl WI -·t mMW · lllY --with tho alrllnoo wtllloal. tetti!'I I ~~.on Jindln& I polhitJGD. free enfnt,' B~n Aid. . · "Bui then q I llOIHelded lllOflne-. 1nd l don'I ... them pualn{ Ill!' rt~ lutloM bannln1 can !bat UH leaded ps, • ht added . "tt la 1 matter of prlortun." The committee, 1Pt>Olnted by the CooU Me11 City Cound~ Ii npeded IO 111balll I r-Uon to tilt COUICll'"' wilal the dty'• llj!tctll otand on the airport lao sue should be. The roconuneilclaOon la !Ne prjor to !lit cauncll'1 Oct. I -.,. • • Aviation Committee of tho ~ M• City Council, said his compmlY -" recommend that the county build • }et airport, a recreational airPOrt and a general aviation airporl • He ·would not-discloee where thele new airport sites would be or if Orang:e·c.oun. ty Airpl!rl would be r«0mrneodod f0< conversion to a non-jet airport. . '·'We know that the need ·to fincl ID alt&mat& site for a jet airport la: vvy atron(," Walsh told the commilllo .. "We wtn uloed IO detmnlne··ltlo •Oplimam 111&1 !Gr Juture airportl. This ..,_ · Oat neceuarUy mean that each tiff 1rlll ..itaty all the,,..., and •vjromMntal' crllerla that...,. peoptewoold W..." '!lier< are pnsenUy lour alrporta withJn ·Orange CoW>ty -two (liv•Wy 4nd two Jll!bllcJy ... noa. MeadOwlar~ Airport Jn Huntington Beach ancj San Juan CapisfrlllO Airport are both prtme. ly owned, recreational aJrporta with each having about eo fiud-bue . priv•te 1ircr1fl Fullerton Airport lo owned by the City of Fullerton, but is not c1pable of blndl· Ing jelo. Or'"g• diwtty Airport provides itervlce for about 675 private aircraft IJld three commercial 1irlines -A l t California, Air West and Golden Wesl The Panons Company, -ktoi undU contr1ct with the county. wu charaed. with finding possible alrJiOrl 1iteo. Walab 11ld tbit the company will aJao ""'°"'" mend ''certain land uaes" around the nco.mmended airportl to avoid -poulbl• Cl$mpt~inta from aru ruidenta about' tbe aircraft lf,udy. Truck in Crash Misidentified A rubbish Oisposal truck that collided with a small car in Collta Mesa, fatally injuring a Huntington Beach man, wu incorrectly identified Jn news atoriel about the tragic accident. . The vehicle did not be!Cl'lg to Dewey'• "Rubbish Service, 1113 Canyon Drive, but to Oreo Dlspoial Service Inc., the city's contract truh hauler, Both finiul 111.ve lllflnteunce yardl 1lde-by·side near the accident scene at C.nyon Drive and Victoria St.reel Ralph B .. Roth, 45, of I073Z K•lvlD Lane, Huntington Beaeh. was'hospttalizied after the accident la.rt 'nlunday 1nd died Sunday. Oruge I Weatller That pegky coasW foe will bo back to pique motorllta Frtdfy 1110l'111na, followed by I IUllDY altar• noon with temper1tures raqinl from 61 near the tea to a tn tbl centrll county. -INSIDE TOD.tl' • Who chcdtl the moit in mar- rioo~ .. tM mo:n or the toomn1 T/w mmcer mc11 1urprl,sr "°"'' Sre ·Chtckina Up, POl/f 1. D'ltlt It ,...,..... U... 11 ...._ II ..... It ~·u. , ~ ~~ c -... -....... _ .. c.... .. 0..... c..tr '* c....... • '""' ..., .,._ ....... It Siiia Me"'9I ..... --11 ~ It ..,... .... ' ,.....,, " e••··· bl I ,, ....... 4 ·-..... -w ... . ..... ,. _.. ... "'" ... ........,. 1f ......... .. -, l ' t . ' I DAJlY l'ILOT c Balboa Pier. ~ . . Tho Newport lluch Park. Beach and Rette.ation Q>mmlnloo Wednesda,y voted unanimously to rtt0minend the Balboa Pier site· for a Harbor Area. Boys' Cub buildinc. • . The recommend1tion will be: forwarded lo the dty council for CON.ideraUon M00o day nlaht. A site at Ea.stblulf Pirie. w11 recom- tnended as an altem1te by the com· mission, wh.icb met in special session. The council last month had postponed 1pprov1l of a staff recommendation' for the pier lite pending a more tborou&h re view by the commi.Uion, ltsell. A speei1I council meettng·-scheduJed Aug. 15 brought about the delay arid, because of election filin& deiidlines, kept the needed referendum on the site off the November ballot. City charter provisions require public ,_ ____ votes on any coostruction on dty ocean- fron I If the council approves the commialion recommendaUon Monday, the vote would likely be: consolidated with other April balloting. No referendum would be needed if the council approves the Eutbluff Park site. In recommendinf the B1lboa location, however, commission members 1tre.ssed the lick of recre1tional f1cllities oft the peninsul1 and in West Newport. The only recreation d e p a r t m e n t facilities there now are Peninsula Park in the pier area and the small Loa Aren11 Park near 16th Street.- . Wheel Nears Completion ' " With construction under way on new social science buildin): {top left), core of UC Irvine· Campus, as envisioned by architects, is nearing completion. Clockwise from new construction are engineering DAll.Y PILOT Plltll _., LM P..- complex, physical sciences building, biological sciences building, humanities complex and com- mons and library-administration. Light line through campus on this photo marks end of lawn. Commiision members also pointed out M d S !hat youths UVing on Balboa Island will llr er USpect FTC 'Eats Away' Enzyme at.l have easier access to the facility if It · -::_~~~GO-tlle-p•-· 1·· u t•-l_'.rles -Hijacking, Tr~mor1 . Shake Hat,M.ii Volcano; Lava Flouftng VOLCANO, Hawaii (UPI) -Scientilt& watched Kilauea volcano clolely todly 11 a series of tremors shook the area where 1ava has been flowing for the put li:i weeks. 'Ibey uid they expected more lava ac- tivity, bu\ Wednesday nilht the Dow of molten rock had dwindled to a trickle after gushing seven miles doWn the mountain and into the PacHic · Ocean Monday. . · Scientilts at the U.S. Geological survey Oboervatory atop the volcano Aid !her< waa no lnd.ie1tion of a drop in ~ wl[lil!! the ~ l1IOlll1laiJI, and the '""'*· tremors indicated that more 1ctiVity •II coming. Meanwhile, hundreds of residenll and tourists made the eo..mile drive from Hilo to take a look at the gpeetacuJar ·now from the neamt highway, four mn.. aw17. B'laze Destroy1 New Apar.tments Fire: c,.Ued.-.a audden halt Jr'ednesday to the co~n of a $5.S million, Ul-Wtit apartment;comptq: in Anal;ltim. The blaze wbkb destroyed nine buildings containing · i44' units did •1.5 million damage, develcpen iiid. · The costly fire w1s atamd by a plumber weJdinl copper .. pipi.Qa, fire cf. ficials reported., .' · The apartment project waa being bulll through a pre-manufactured unit method of constructim by American Modul,ar Systems. Project Superintendent Doug Nelson aaid the method W "a tint" in Southern Californil. The pre-manuf1ctu.red system included walls, .floors and cellin11 which are delivered in 1 complete pacbc1 on each apartment •lab. DAILY PILOT Ol: ...... f CO'St P'Ull.llfflNG COM•.t.N't ••Mrf N, w.9' ........... , .... ,... .... J•&• a. e ... ,1 • ., • Vice "'!'IHlll ,,,,_ °"""'' Mttlfftr Til•Mll l( •• .,jj ...... Tlt•r1111 A. M11r,hl11• MtflllMI 1•1191' C......._OM•• lJI W11t 111 511111 M•ill111f Mitlr•••t P.O .... 1160, •1616 . --.....,.. '-dlt •n w.t .... , ~ ~ 9llctl1 m ,_, •- """'''"""" ....,.: ,,.,, loMlfil • ..._.. .. Ill(~ IU...,,. II c-• .... OAIL'f •II.OT, .,.... .:..0 ............. ""' .... __.,_( '6 ,_....,... 4hlty N(I-5 ..... ..., .. ....,_ lllliflloll fir "'*"" ... Clo. ..._... ...... c-.. --. """''11111~"' .,_ .... ,..,... .. Vt..,., ......... -,..._. ...... ~ cesw ,,.1.,,11oe Locked in John BOSTON (UPI) -Although David Donovan didn't even have a pack of matches with him, he threatened to burn up an Eastern Airlines jet en route from Boston to San Juan U.S. Marshal Don A~Brickman Jr. said Donovan, 33, of Bmton'1 Roxbury section, w1s in custody of federal officials Wednesday and was being tall:en to San Juan, P.R. to face murder charges. He said the prisoner locked himself in ·the plane's lavatory and threatened to bum the jet if tt didn't return to Bolton. Two d,.pulies broke· do~· ~11v1tory door and handal.Ued Donovan. Brickman aald the depuUes found neither ID1tcbu nor a light.er in bis possession. ' Low Vie~ Death Rates RepoJ:'.ted · - SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Command announced today that S2 Americans were killed and 333 wounded in action in the Vietnam war last week,. the lowest overall casualty toll In 4'ii years. South Vietnamese battlefield cuualties also dropped 1harply list week, with '195 government troops reported killed -the lowest number since May 1969 -and 464 Wbunded, the lowest woundea toll in' near· ly three years. The allied commands said 1,217 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops were killed last :week, the JOwtst number of tnemy reported !!ilain ln four weeks. Mesa Crash Hurts Newport Woman A Newport Beach woman suffered 1ev. er1! broken ribs Wednesd1y when hU cir w1s atTuck In tht aide by another at a Cost• Mesa intersection. Evelyn A. Cleaves. 52, of 124 W. 15th St., w11 admitted to Ho1g Memorial Hos. pit.II, where abe WU listed ln fair Condi· lion tod1y. Police 11ld 1he w1s involved in a coJ. l!sion at Newport Avenue and 18th Street with Janet D. Jone1, 27, of 20"2 Banie.W1 Avenue, Santi Ana fltl&hta. State Senate Hails Skipper Bill Ficker SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Stale Senile baa commended Bill Ficker, skip- . per of the yachl Intrepid whicb is repruenling the: ·united States .tin the America's CUp faces· 1t Newport, R. I. The Upper House W e. d n e 1 d 1 y UN1nimoualy adopted • resolution by Sen. Dennis Cotpent,.. tR-Newport Beach), which prallel Ficker of Balboa for "his · outatandlnr record repreaentlna hiJ 1tai. and nation." Hussein Wealth Told -, Detergent Deceptions WASHmGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade Commission bu called .enzyme.· detergent 1dverl1Jing by three le.1din& manufacture.rs "unfair, false , ~ludin& and deceptive.'' 1,200 to Donate Blood; T eaeh_er J'o H<Jpe Surgery SEA1"l'LE (UPI) -Charles Flelcher, 29, underjOes . surgery today for an a<liliciaj:•bip: Jilnt. But becau.e he Is a he~ ~ nee.di more thiu;i 1,000 pint.I of blOOd-fot the operation to be: a suctess. : · · · ' - Students a£ Ballard High Schoo!. where . ' Fletcher has tiught for 13 yean, learned of hi! predicament 1t a 1chool assembly Tuesday. "Are we. going tO let this man die? Or are we going to show· Seattle what Ballard people can do for one of their teachen?" Ge;orge. Guyi 17, · ,_ student body presldeilt asked the usetD.bled 1,750 students. · · : ' • Now, 1,200 )Yill donate .their blOOd. The nlU'Dber would have beei'I higher, but thpse lS and under or llO·P.oundl and less can't donate. . Fletcher says U5Uilly he Is not one to cry. But he adm itted he was "pretty choked up, nearly soaked a towel ," when tie learned of .the students' gift to the teacher. Dog Obedience • Oasses Slat.ed 'Dog obedelence: clesses have become 10 traditional in Costa Mesa that • graduate course is now offered.. Reglsir"ation for several Recreation Department-sponsored cllllft which will begin Sepl 29 in TeWlnkle Park for a 10- week series is sche4uled nut Thurlcl1y, Friday and $aturday . Hours Thursday will be: 6 p.ni. to I p.m .• Ind 9 1.m. to 1 p.m. Friday alld Saturd1y In Recreatio1 Department of· fices at the Costa Mesa Civic Center, 77 F1ir Drive. Children I to 15 will train. thei.1' dogs from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.: adults from 7 p.m. ta I p.m., and gradu1te _novice insll\lctlon will be I p.m. to I p.m. accorJiing to of- ficials. <.. Small breed dogs mUst ht at least sia: month• old, ,while large breeds may begin at four moaths and a $15 fee ls required for the: course. Ladies Softball Season Slated In a proposed complaint, the FTC 1aid Proctor & Gamble Co., Colgat&- wPalmolive Co. and Lever Brothers Co. Inc. were engaged in false advertising. Procter & Gamble denied the ac- cusation, though the other companies bad no immediate response. The thr~were given a chance to settle the complaiAt. through a consent decree, if their future ads listed types of 1tainl not removable by eniyme detergents. Boies would also have to carry 1uch lists, the ITC said. Proctor &. Gamble Is the largest eru:yme detergent producer, with about 75 percent of total sales. Lever Bros. hat 15 percent, and Colgate-Palmolive · 1bout 9 pe~cent, th• •fe~y said. ;)1,. • Procter & G~l~'a advert1Ji11&· ,for Gain was 1termed by the FTC u typical of the allegedly false claims: "Stains are Jock~ into fabr:ic fibers. But. Galn's eneyme.s act like little keys to unlock stains." 'l_'he. company said it would contest the complaint1 Jn a statement, it said, its enzyme products "remove a variety of · common stains that heretofore were Im- . possible to remove in the borne laundry. We do tell American coll!Umers about this capability in our television •d· \.ertising." The commission said claims by Lever Brothers and Colgate-Palmolive were similar to those by Procter & Gimble. The FTC said all stains are not taken out by eniymes and some stains removed in home laundries are taken out by other than erayme ingredients. The safety aspect of enzymes w11 not dealt with by the commission, which said investigations continue. into the safety of enzymes in laundry products. 'l11"1trt1tlllft' . ..... . ..,,,.. ... ~ 'CIA~ · ·'H.. ·k· ' ·~ -· -I )'&C Ing , ' . . . Jet~,. Cu~a ~s~ys MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Cuban securl· ty force. ha~ dilcover!d aaents of th• U.S. Central J:ntelllgence A1ency po11in1 as aircraft hijackers, the official Cuban news agencY Prt nsa Latina said today. In a dispatch from Havana di.!ltributed in Mea:ico City, ~e agency i~ntified rnost hijackers of aircraft to Cl.Iba 1s CIA operatives, disgruntled Cuban·exiles and "commoo criminals." Only a few of the air pirates we.re political 'refugees, it said. · • · The agency also denied Cubi was rak· in& a financial windfall from a:round service charges levied against the lZl com?ne.rcial airliners diverted to the communist island since May 21, 1967. "An )mP,rtint group of hi jackets is composed of members Of the CIA tryina: to ' lnfiltrate the ~ountry," the asency said. '.'The CIA,.is ttponsible>-for 1 IOOd n~ber of ~ _hlJ1cking1 that haye to .. . .. alarmed world public opinion." ''Cuban·securJty forces have not wasted much lime in diacoverin1 them and the. spy ends his·a4vetiture in jall,"·the •1eo-- cy said. Pren.5a Latina said many other hi· jaokers were Cuban exiles dissatisfied with life in J,he . United S 11 t e 1 , "Dtslllut'lioned l:fld frustrated, they lakt this .risk to return to their .country," it said. The agen cy said "a no ress abundant'' group of hijackers Is. ~mposed of people . who are "common criminals, given to vice, mentllly unbalanced, socially unfit, uhlblUonists Or propelled by simple personal motives." Members of this iroup "receive the full . weight tJi Cub1n laws," Prensa Lltina said. , 1 The q~ncy said it' wu surpiWna "~•t O!:llY_ ~ minorib' ... of t.Jte pertons -tiCUr ti) this utreme {a.ir piracy) becluae they · find themselves serious!Y threatened o• • ing to their political activities in the country of origin." · After "an exhaustive investigation that can lash months," hijackers in thi.s category receive political asylum and are allowed to live and work in Cuba, the agency said. 'Army' Ordered Not to Parade In Costa Mesa The Western Missionary Army wa1 Guard Surprises given 1 command Monday night by city councilman not to ·march into CoSta Meu Ski ~mask'ed Man to solicit funds. No one from the agency which declares ltselheligit:lus-in-nature.....-othe:r aour·~""',...._.!J'Tym• g Burg·Jary including tbe Jnte.rnal Revenue Service disagree -. was pre.sent. Councilrnth had denied 1 request for ~ bu~glar whose face wu covered bj-1 the group's solicitor1 to collect money knit ski mask was 1urprised by the niaht earlier and the action Monday night was watchman in his attempt to break into on its appeal f9 reconsider. the Irvine Coast Country Club early Wed· City officiah said thegroop had not fil-nesday mm"Q.ing in Ne~port Bea.Ch. ed a certified financial statement u ask· Police said • report of the a·ttempted ed. breakin was not made until three hours later because the watchman, Vicente Oass to Start In Civil Defense A new Civil Defense .class combining medical self·help and Red Cross first aid instruction begins Tuesday . al the Costa Mesa Police Facility. auditorium. . Assistant Ctvil Defense Director Tom Knight said anyone wishing to take the course J1'ay ~gister~ by attending th• first 7:30' ji.fn . .itSsh:in: · 1 · 1 • The class continues for eight weeks, offering instruction in everything from si mple cuts and burns to broken bones, poisoning , childbirth and dis1ster re.lie( organizing. Knight ea:plained the Civil Defense of- fi ce periodically offers the self-help pro- gram, but supplementing it with Red Cross techniques is a new concept. $250 Guitar Stolen At Costa Mesa Party A Beverly Hills man didn't know just tiow finished pl.iying his guitar he Wu when be finished playi ng at a Costa Mesa party and put the ln:strument intp 1 closet. Stephen J, Kraft. 26. !old police: Wednesday he found the $250 gu\tar gone when the festivities at ~ W, Wilson St., were over ind it was time to go home. Cardenas o( 530 W. Wilson St., Cot:ta Mesa. does not speak English. · Of(Jcers said he apparently waited for the arrival of another employe who 1poke Spanish and EngliSh before calling police Investigators said the thief entered the country club by removing the screen and louvers from a room on the southu.st comer of the building. The suspect had moved into the main dining area of the club when he was spot. ted by Cardenas who turned on the li&hls. The surprised man ned tht room and ap. parently· left the building the-same w1y he ·pt io,-pcillce· II.id. . f ~ ~ 1Harbor 'Papered' By Mesa Rival,s Under norm! circumstance!!,, the tower st Newport Harbor High School is not festooned with toilet paper. · But then, these are h1rdly normal times, what with the 1nnual Costa Mesa High-Harbor High football clash set for Saturday night. So in the spirit of the times, a "re. venge squad" from Cost.a Mesa hit Har· bor with 1 spirit raid at about 4:30 o'clock this morfiing. They were seeking ven. geance for a raid. made at Costa Mesi High by Harbor studenta last year. When students arrived at Harbor Hi&b this morning they were greeted with a tower, trees and anchor draped with toilet paper as well as 1 large "M" pain~ on a wall in the quid. A Nylon Shag .Thar's Young in Looks, and Young in Price! 9.95 $9. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 648--0275 • for an expert ca.rpet consultant who will come to your home with samples without any obligation to youl • ~ ...wi. •""' -,, :1]11 Wl'lt ...... l lWw ""-' Melfi, '"' lJI Wat .. , ..... c.... ..... Tr' s' 11s 171•l &•l~Jll a ,,,.. .,,,.,, .. , ... 1.1a11 Ctl'tt'"""· ,.,., 0..,.... '-' ,,..,..ltfilfle ~,. ... -, ......... lll•lf•t -. .. 1 ... 111 --"" .. -1"""""11 ... .... BEIRUT. Lebanon !AP) - A P1lestl· nlan suerrlll• newspaper ln Beirut claim· • ed today lbll Kllll Huasen of Jordao recently bought for himleU 1 t.extUe fK· tory In Mancbest.r. England. Al Hadaf, which 1peau for the 'far·lelt Populsr Frt>ot lor the ~aUon of Palatine. also uld the kln1'1 penonai fortunt In r;,.... pe.111 banks Wll tsUmaled at te0 milllon. , If you like to 10 • few innings between gettin1 the kids off in the momin& and the dl nne.r on at night , the Costa Mesa Recre1tion Depertment his news for fOu . Housewives' aoftba.11 season is he.re. with pracUct tchedu.led Mondays and Fridays from I 1.m. to noon on the di•· mond at Corsica P1rk In the Mesa' Verde area • H.J.GARRFfT fURN.rfURE -· M ·~ WI"""' ...... ... ........ ~--· ..._ U.. ....... •ill 11 N.-t .. ldl -CM9-.,,.._ C.11•1111. ._.. ....... ... U",., ftM _,,.,I h '"'" .... ...,..,, .-Ill"" •1""1_., UM _,,_1y, • RegistraUon for tht 10-week aeries whlch coats $7 ind lnclude.s 1ames with rival teams from Olhtr cltia ts takl!n on practlce d1 ys or 1n rtc-re·atton depirt- me:nt offices at 77 Fair Driv•. 'ROFESSl()NAL INTERldR DESl6NERS ' ' 01"" Moo., Tloon. l l'rl. .. .. ~ I 2215 HARIOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 60-0171 646·0176 •• l I- _/. ~ Saddletiaek - E'DltlON voe. 6),.NO. 229, ~ SECJIONS, so PAGES .... ~ . Americ-ans ...... Wlre- One planeload of about 100 American women and chlldren landed In Beirut, Lebailon this morning , as bitter battling between Jordanian royalists and rebels 1laclr.ened in their eight-day civil war. The chartered Middle East Airlines Convair 990 touched down at 7:30 a.m. (PDT), and others bringing U.S. and Brit.lab nationals from devastated Am· mu, ttilefrut and Nicoaia, Cyprus, were mained delicate and of. great conCem to U:S., Soviet and United Nations leaden. ' 1paJe1tinlan iuerrilla 1eadtrs char1ed King Huueln's Royal Army with com- mitting massacres, whilt the Jordar). gcwernment declared the fightin1 was over. • . ' ORANGE COUNTY, (:AllFORNlA , ... ·. ~4RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 .TEN .CENlS .. Depart · Devastated , Atnnian i I!", r and crl<s ol -.ndecl cl~ pluct;ng UPI correspondent Dovtd 7.enJu roported tbet M-wW tW the "-"!' Sir ·~ DoqW.-, Brili!b ro,elp for help ll>at llll't there rtq thi1iup the from Amman tbet U.S. Ambm..., L. atepl" lo help bring the Joi'danm -...,,.1ary, made the atatiment In a polley rubble !or boun on end. Dean Brown drove an armored .ear to ruct to an end and prevent torep: i. speech to the JJS.gatiqa ~al Aaem- Effol'll by the lnternatlonal Red Croos !line HUS1eln'1 ,palace lo lnquJ,.._ about terveotlon. ~. bly. ~.otber,rol:i•rPnbatlonl ~bring In their fate. Tbey ·were thouaI>t lo be In The atatement, dalad sept. 13;, llld the ft came on the heela of a private tolli 'water medj:al "4PP u ,were northemJ~orevenSyril. · Soviet Union bad been ln touch wit.b ·ol-wl,lh .,reaidelit Nixon.in Wuhl.npm oa irppi'oved today., u · Amman airpott''re-opened. As the mWtary llltuatlon ealed, the fieiala ol Jordan, Syria and Iraq u ,ffl Tuesday.and a conl<rence 11!'> with U.S. "But the only 11ire, victor will be United Slates llld It was lowerinc as the big powen, U.N" -.Ury· Secritary<lf Slate William 'P. ftoten. famine," reported one correspondent IOP\ewhat the level ol alert of 1101nt U.S. General . U Thant and memberr~ol Ute rwo· PaJesurilan 1udef1 left Cllro lot coverma the Arab-wnua-Arab war wbicb mllllary units wbich had been told to U.N. Security CwDCU. Br l ta In. Dliriuciu to trJ to win appro•al of a ~ . QmlCeS ti ·1t1et American ln- tervtnUoa to .... tie • U.S. cltlun1 Peace moves were under way by Arab leaders -charged by Great Britain's Foreign Secretary with the duty of ending • the bloody conflict -but IOme conlimled flghtlng-Was reported. Amman was quieter than at IJJY tlme in eight day1. -ha1·Its·rooto·In·tbe•creatlon..,..lmdl~. ~-prepore·for',...mle·dutY-la-•• .... 1~tlonoa.oo.,_f. -'m"'eallll•willi<,.declaredJod1y llJ!u.l.'ll'iol-<tO...fll' frQPI Y ulr Arata~ tbe Ill!" There wu aUll no word on ·the fate or AmerlCl.nl from Jordan. on Arab 1overnmenll to put an end·to the rlDa ch;.ef. He rejected the ceue-tlii~-- 54 hoolqes, r7 o< 31 ol them Amfrlcan1, 'l'be Soviet Unlgn drculaled ·today· a trqic 1tlile and provide · bumullar!m WiJdnellday. 'llley were, apecled to meel · -. ~ 1111 stiu.~oa r .. .Thoua&Ddl bavt beu killed, however, who wm token from hijacked airliners. Forei1111 Minillry llatemeot ·declariq treatment for the vicllml. him ID lbe Syrtu caJlltal • • ra ers • a _ Six Injured Mobile Park Auto .Crash Kills Bids Again . Laguna Woman 190 Canyon Acres Drive, who was north- bound on Glenneyre Street. In Clemente By IUCllAllD P. NAU. Of flle Deity 'llirlhltl .. er ' j ; t ' • ... . .I..- Riot Probe ' In liagun~ . ·. I Brings Blast . ;· . . . . . ' . . ~ . .. ' , . . . I ' '. '-........ ~ ..... ,~ . . ........ , ... '. . _.#. , rr ~ -~ '. An 80-year~ld Lapna Beach woman Will killed and siJ: penml injured in the collision of · two 1maJ1 f~ign car1 ··in Laguna Beach Wednesday niibl. Firenien were· called to help pry a door A. mobile home ·;park prppoul was · off the Wilaon vehiPe to reiea. Mrs, . lauftched from ttie 'San Clemente '.PlanJ- llarlln. nine ConurillllM "lftilniacay llJ#'-foio '. .Mor''....,.,,,__..,. ~ '*'-·----.. ~·--• ~: '!'Sitidi WedMaday~ .. idllit.. Ibo Florence Martin.of 1214 Temple Hills ,.j Drive died in the emergency room at ·1 South Coast Community HOllpi&al 1t 10:11 p:m. tfW sufferinc ~~ injurJe1 In the t : l~ p.m. crash 1t Glemeyre aft!1 Loa -Olivos streets. A second passenaer in the Wilson car, another try at cle1~ ·the city ~ · GctDade Huber,· a, o1 •~"'at... lwnll-. . . . "· · ' Ja "parted In critic~! coftdiUon in the in-The1 developen, i.mcoJn Slvlng1 and tensive care unit at Sautb Cout Com--Loan, are problbly bopifll three11 1 munity Hospital She IUf&nd multiple charm. Tbelt Jll'OflC!!SI 'fb develop U fractures, accordina: . to a hoepital acres· near Uit Shoreicllff1 Golf Course Lqiliill~Bi\iicli Cll7 -~ • br!el llalement ~ Iha flndlnp al -lt1 ~ lntO Uia .Juljo ·~ 'WoodlDci Driverftot. · · - Tbe fame ---""'"-.,.ail ..-,by WOCld!Ud' are0 ~I Mirlila Marb wbo lnllllled residents bad Mrs. Martin was a paseenger in a car driven tiY Gl:tdys Geiet Wil!IOn, 74. Of Siil Brooks St. 'The Wi[son vehicle was tum- , in& left onto Lo11 Olivos when it collided with a car driven by Mike Gafney, 23, of 1p0kesm1n. has twice been -rejected at the COUncil ~ Mrs. Wil50n herself was treated for level. --•• n1 ... pnijierfj reili~ and-iooic-- shock and a laceration over her left eye, Counclimen at their Oot. 't meeting (See DEATH., P11e t) could deny a conditiona,I use perm.it .that , Favorable Winds End would rriake the development fly, could pass it or could schedule a public hearing at a later date. In &ending the matter back to the coun- cil, planning commissioners aUached 21 conditions governing the quality of the 500 Acre Brush Fire develop~nt, one o[ which Incorporated eight earlier conditions. .The mobile home p11rk would have about 200 spaces. Sim. Hir.on, represen- ting Lincoln Saviogs, estimated il would Favorable winds today helped IOO flrefighters win the battle over a blaze wlilch dest~oyed more than 500 acres of brush and timber southeast of Corona in the Cleveland Natlon,:I Forest. Forestry officials said the fire, which approached the Orange County line at the rid1e of the Santa Aha mountains, was under control at 10 o'clock today. "Barrina a 1tron1 ra:uraence ol. Sant.a Ana winds we have UU. one licked," uid a weary fire fighter. The blaze broke out Tuesday afternoon and fanned by strong gusts of easterly Santa Anas spread over 300 acres In the first few hours. An original estimaleOf 700 acres in- volved in the fire was done from lhe ground, a fire official explained. Later aerial observation >showed the burned area to be about '500 acres. Three firemen were disabled during the 36-hour fight. Forestry Division Capt. George Galton, 42, suffered an apparent heart attack while on the fire line Wednesday. He Is reported in fair con- dition at 1 Corona boepltal today. cost $1 millkln ta develop. William K. Stevenson, 419 Avenida Va- quero, said there were not adequate roads for the fire department, the development would not carry its share of tax base and Shorecliff buyera: 'had been promised R-1 (single-family residential) development. Planners disputed this, pointing to earlier maps showing. high density plan- nina for tht property which.. la in unclassified zoning. llnfini•ht!d High School ' I ', This is aerial vi~w of new University High School under cQns:truc· tion at Culver Road and Campus Drive near Turtle Rock. 'I1te ·,f4.S million campus is designed to ultimately serve 2,000 · student! in· · .eluding many fro-?'! Upiversity Park (\background}. It • :w.o~t! be · . finished tqttil .a.ff er ,No~,· 15, bowev~r,. Mear:i\\'.hile1 initial 1tudenf body : of· about 1,000 .11 doubling up at M1ss1bn V1e10 H1gh1 School. · " Laguna Niguel Files Pet.ition ~on Freeway Bill Another fire fighter auffettd minor . _~ms 111d a third aprained his ankle. . Stevenson 11aid the development would be aurrounded by fire huardoul brushy area. "If a fire started in those hills, those people would be leaving like there's no tamorrow. There '• no way firemen could get In there on that IO-foot road.11 Planning Direciclr Gene Schulte ad· rnitted fire fl1hting 'i'esponat time would be far below normal ltandardl - becalllt al the diatanoe lo the lone' fire llaUM -but said Ibo rtlpOllle time would be about the ume aa it taket to get to H1rbor Estates. 2 ,More Charges Leveled ._ • . . Orange Courity'1 beliqed -Pacific Coast Freeway is aga\n the taraet of 1 petition campaign -this time in the Llguna Niguel area . The freeway opponents ask ablndon- menl of the freeway stlfTlent throu1h the Niguel communities. They plan to present their petitions to:state Division of Hil~ ways Engineer William K. Hashimoto In design hearings Sept. 30 IQ Crown Val- ley School. . • Hashimoto has indicated the passibillty of fbandonment of the freeway or post. ponement of the project. The new attack has been mounted In the lull following success by Newport Beach freeway opponents in gaining a atay ol planning pendina a Newport City traffic capability study. Hashimoto stressed that the hearlnc Sept. 30 ls for review of design feature11 "nol. a hearina to consider rout•." PILOT'S ESCAPE IN JORDAN TOLD WASHINGTON (AP) -The Slate Department has received unconfirmed reports that the commander of a hijacked TWA plarie has escaped from Palntlnlan guerrillas, Sen. Marlow Cook (R-Ky.), .said today. COc)k's office. said the department told him It had received reportl Capt. Carroll Woods , a native of Harrodsbura. Ky .. had uc1ped lo a hotel In Amman, "tter. other Americans are awaiting an alrlifL Beauty Pageant Set Against Sheriff Deputies INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. (UPI) - The annual Mia Worid-U.S.A. beauty pageant will bt held Oct. w _at the Kings·· Castle Hotel-Casino. Comedian Bob Hbpe will make a special luesf. appearance when finaliltl art selected the flrlt ni&hL Reigaing Mia World-U.S.A., Connie Hq· gard, wW """"' the winner lbe -nlghl L. S. "Ollie'' Levor , retired fire depart- ment official, aald "we have ta face the fact that we don't have anY fll"t pr~ tecUon up there at Shorecllff1." \ Comm.ialon <liairman Getqe W. Bowl'!. utd it wW prubably be neceoaary for lbe city to build a fire lllallon ID lbe (llel TllAILEU, Pqs II . . Hospital Endorsement Hearing Slated Oct.13 'District· Attornty Cecil H1ck1 t(l(fay ad· d~ crhargea of arand. theff amt co~pi'r aCy to commit grand theft to the buralary c~aes already· ~evtled · apinst two ahertlf'a deputies who a.Ueaedly were . caucht red-banded in the Miiiion Viejo Country Club'a 1011 ahop, The new compialnl& have been added to charges that Will be read Tuesday to deputies Arthur E. Duncan; 34, of Hun. tin1ton Beach, and Frederick B. lr(ine. 40, of i.. Habra In Santa Ana Municipal Court..-Both mm remain flff on bail. Addition ol the grand lbelt and COll- apiracy charaes foUowed a probe of. what tnvUU1atani Aki Wll a chlln of W'llOIV- ed burgllrl" In the Mlalon Viejo area In ' the wtekl prior'to tM 1rreat of the hto . def>uU... . ';' The Oct. 13 hearlq on Important ... have hem tonstrud'ecr near the civic But Invertlplo!o ~ Ii> ~' donement Of a fUturt Sin Cemmta center. 1 t6day on. the ~lbllity lh1t the defeo·. hospital Is to be held In dty counc:ll Thil plan, bicked by c. T. ~ , d~,! may 11a.. been llnket! ti> - chamben bttinfllnl at. 7 p.m. . er . . Msyor Walter Evans today ukl Ille .Company ol Vall NU,a, ha 1Gat ..,.. Jrv~ and '.Duncin ~ ·~ by Orange County Comprehei•t.. llealt'1 muntty ~ becauoe of delay. sheriff's' olflcen Simday alteo Ille cluti'• . Planning Association bu reaerved coun. The DeClncea gr.up '"' given unLil golf pro roporlad be spotted !Mm lnllda cil cbamben from 7 p.m. untll.l!lldnlgbt. Oct. 11 lo ~er UIOCl1tlon quertlona, bll laff Shop. , ' , Althoollh the witchi!!g hour ~ the cutoff Including q-ol finance. lluh:sn' surtel1dered but Irvlni tool! time for auociaUon deliberations on Oiapman General Hospital hu won ' which hmpttal propou.l to endorse, atroog community backing, In the mun-09lr a patrol car at ppolnt aft!f led ol-Ev~ said the chambers 1190 have been limt, for a proposed 114-bed fadlltt' ud ftem on a wild chue that ended in reserved Oct. 15 tn the event th.It it is hopes ta win the Important endorllmeat. JUYenlde. ~ atter he lhrR*med to necessary to continue Pit hearing. of the auoclatlon. : ~~t sutctde. . . • . . ' The auod1tlon had Initially endorsed • The Oct. IJ bearing will>be publlt. O(>' :M mon ,..,. employed during their the fons-del1yed Su Cltmefttt Medical pooents of, .ither hoopllaf plu will bo rlllf llaty ..... s's HCUr1ty ·1Uardl tor lbe Ctnter, a 2!0-bed propoeal that WU to allowed lo lertlfY, '-, lllaaloo Viejo Company. ' . . -""' • -... • ·- lnvestigaton claim Duncan and Irvine loaded their' ~rity car1wi_,th sto1en,gotf. Ing equipment and ,...,'1 .. ,.. of liquor 1hortly before 1heriff'1 offtcera . .,rtved pt the country dub. · · District attamey tnvest111ton are ~ day stlll debiting the jJoalbility of ad~ charaes of asuult·wlth a' deadly we!'Pon to' the feloriy complltnt.s &Jrudf faceCf lby ... lrvtne. Funeral Hel~ For. Suh. Victim _ 1 r • • ~f ,.,.Ices ~·~Id ~r for Lln')I A. Headlee, lhe l\liulonN,l!jo,,,si- de:nt who wu killed Jn a submarine IC- •idenf: q!f eatau.._ Island I11ondly. , . Mr.Jleadlao.,31, of -Preet-.Or. was kill~ 1Jhen ~ punctured ~ sunk the ·-man submarine In wlilcll• be w11 -kin(: Hi& parllltr, Rlcbard·Slater ol Newport. Beacll, HClped f""" I.loo dinblad sub. . •He 11 lllllVived by his wife, Judy·A- a aon,. Dlniel;· lbree dauattter1. Ula. Colleen IJld C.l"le H~dlw. Pll'lllli.' Mr. and Mn. Herbert L, -· and a 1i1ter llary Cottrell. ~ .... .. ' . -· exCoplion to Mljoor Rlc:hard G<lldberg'a - announcement that there would be no ~al the repcirt at that.llJQ.e. · When Mn. llbrki conUnued lo·loillUe- luh the <OUllCil while r~toUWI ol the taguna Beach Tennis. Alioc:Iauoa waited · to bqln tbelr ll<l>edoled study aeuion, .poJJoe'LL Robe(t McMum:y •P- peared and eacorled her fron> Ibo chamber. Goldberg ' explained 'that the · lhrea members ol the committee al illqulrf, Councilman Olarllon Boyd, former dty ...--Jamos Wheaton and lbe...,.. himlell had spent two da!'I toldll testimony on tfle July • melee ud bad prepared throe separate. reports. . , Because the reports reflected · dlf. ferences of oplrilon: he said, c.ouncllmtn Roy Holm and .Edward Lorr and AdlnC City Manager .Jooeph Sweany bad - uked lo "dlgert 1he three reports. ml aime Up ~ one single report ~t would be.t rewesent the points ol view of . (See WOODLAND, Pap' I) . . CA: "" w· ···w No Officers Ousted . Over Woodland Riot Rumors . that, one or more ~ Beach, police olflcer1 had been dilcbar .. td a1 a result al the Woodland Drive not were denied today by Pollet Chief Jten. ll<lh Hue~ • "There ire aome new people on the force here," aaid Huck, "but no otnc!er was fired or asked to resfgn ~ause 'of the Woodland Drive eVent. I am.aware of. the rumon but.they,, are not correct"."' Wutller " . Thal pe!lky coutal lo( will be back lo pla/lllO motor11ts Friday ' mori!lnl, followed by a sunny aftar. -with temj1erahtjl .mainC ,1 __ from II nMr UW •• to D in the contra! -ty. IN$mE TODA'Y Who c:Mct the ,,,..,. hi -' riGQt, tJtt' "'°" ·,,,. tlf• ....._,' Tlic ......,. '"°11 111,,,,Ur - Stt Checkino Up, Pagit 7. ...... tt -tt c......... " a.... "'' t -... ,_ . ·-. ..... --11 -" -:r . ,,,...,Is ti ·-.... -" ""' Lllllh , , -, =='--11 -. --. --.. --" -------" -. -. ..... . _..._,,." --.. .. . ' ..,. -----.. .. 2 DAILY •SLOT SC ·rexasAsks "'<. ,. ..... p ... ,I --WOODLAND REPGRt ••• ~Plea Dismissal- ' Speclll te Ille DAILY PILOT HOUSTON. Tes.. -Government at.- to~yi are. demanding that Dr. Timothy Leary's appeal of a pending 10-year federal· Ptiloo sentera for marijuana possession be dismissed. A motion ti> that effect was filed Wednesday in the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court al Appeals. ~ Tht former Harvard psychology pro- fessor who became the chief priest of the psychedelic set escaped from Los Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo 10 days ago. He was to have been transferred to federal prison in Teias at such tllne as 1tate authorities decided he had served enough of his 10-year term In Calf ornl a.- "The motion, in effect," uplained a federal attorney In Houston, "means that Leary no longer needs to seek relief from the courts, since he harchbsen his own remedy." Wheel Nears Completion DAILY PILOT ill'lltM ~' L" Pn M , all In tl!e city council." ' He addod that all three individual reporU· would be copied and re.leased later. 1'119 ate oapeded lo be avallallta bytamorrow. _ ' Hlghllghu ol the -<'iilncll report (full tut.of which appears on Page 3) were : -The disturbance wu triggered by the arrest of • non-restdent on a felony narcotics cha'rge and was lar1aly sup. ; ported by non-reslde'lls. Etgbt of · 17 persons arrested did not livt In Laguna Beach. -Laguna Beach police and officers of other Jaw enfCll'cement agencies acted · properly under adverse cmditlons. No arms were drawn. Crbwd dispersal and arrests were handled with. normal police procedures. -In the absence of medical reports •from persons charging poli~ brutality it is dilflcult to conclude that undue force was applied, but, al the same time , It , would be diffiClllt to say there was no ov~·r:eaclion duriJll the evenin1. CONFUSION FRIGHT -Though pOlice action Was normal, confusion and fright w~s experienced among residents by the events. The report goes on to say that "there ls 1 real and sincere indication that -resldentr0r W001flarnrortve·and-th~e-cily of'ficials are anxious 'to develop a rapport. The following remedial measures are i;uggested: Dr. Leary was convicled of possessing marijuana in Laguna Beach on Dec. 26, 1968, and sentenced last March in Orange County Superior Court, where Judge Byron K. McMillan called him a menace to 30Ciety, He declared in a letter malfed several days later to United Press International in Los Angeles that he ii Indeed a menace..io anyone who threatens his life Clr continued freeOOm rww. \Vith construction under way on new social science building (top left), core of UC Jrvine campus, an envisioned by architects, is nearing completion .. Clockwise fro rnnew construction are engi.neering Clockwise from new construction are engineering sciences building, humani ties complex and com~ mons and Jibrary4 administration. Light line through campus on this photo marks end of lawn. -That Woodland Drive form an ..organization with a spokesman who can speak for the community in liaison with the city. -The city could clear and pa ve paths i nd walkways to imp rove circulation and 1treet lights should be installed. -The city should have a comnlunity relations expert to work with this and other groups seeking services. Leary Sa.iii he and his wife Rosemary, also on probation for the Laguna Beach offense, .have gone underground and ex· horted youth to rebel, smash and sabotage the system that imprisOoed him. Commi-ssioners Plan Clemente Litter Sweep NeU/ed by growing litter at the Avenida Pico Freeway onr_arop, ~ Clemente planning commiSsioners Wednesday ap_. peared ready to swoop on the 9ffending rubble with gunny sacks in hand. PlaMing Director Gene Schult; cOn· ceded that the pile of beer Cans, PaPer cups and napkins was a mess. MOst of the &ource, be said. was from three resta uranbl in the area. ~ Commi.uioner Ray McCaslln said, "\f.e might 1et_some gunny sacks ind.go dOWn there and pick up the Jitte r. "We might get a little pub!Jcity (on cleanliness)." · Commission Chairman George W. Bowles said he would furnish the pickup truck. McCaslin said he would supply the gunny sacks. He said the $100 Utter fine ought to be enforced. Prior to actµally taking to the field with Uieii ··eunnY. $acks, however, the commission .agreed tbat ii.$ Pollution committee -Arthur. Holmes and Edward Lesneski Jr: -should talk 'to restaurant owners and· scllool studenta in tJte area. and report back to the ,plann,ers nex! meeting: •. J'rom Page J DEATH •.• bJt did not teciuiri ho!pitaliiatli:in. Also taken to ho!Pital by arobplan<e 1\•ere Gainey .i~ })is, wife .. ¥arilee Je.11n, 22, who today' is reported in fair condition after undergoing suriery for internal in· juries. Driver Gafney was treated ln the tiospital emergency room and released last night. Two other passengers in the Gafney vehic le, Gary Martin, 23. and Vickie Lortmon, 22, both of the Canyon Acres Drive address. were taken t<> hospital by persons who witnessed the crash. DAILY PILOT 110\tott N. Weo4 f"filldmt onlf P'l*!ltW J1clt •• C11t/1! Vic• ""'·'"'' '"' GeMr1 ........ tkom•t K .... n l~I .... Tl11m11 A. Mu•,~in• Mt l\ltlllt ld)!V •1ch1t4 '· Nill 1o11111 or-c-1~ ,.,.., -(.M ""-: D Wuf • .., II""' H......-t .. .Mlli •II W.I ..... , ..... 11¥1"11 WW>I klc:Jill tit ,,_, ..,_ """''""*' 1wc11, 1n11 •ffd'I ,,..,..,,,,_. hft C""'*"°1 lll "*"h (1 C..ffllfll'll:•I c.&ll'f' ill'ILOT, .t!ll •.llC!'I i. Clf'lil,,.. flll Mt• .. ~ ... 19 ll'i/91~ lflll' .. (Ip! I""' •t1' ............ Ullilflt. fer Ufi,1111 k t ll. N-1 hildl, c.&11 Mtil, Hllftllfle\Oll hfdl ""' ,._Miii V1f"1, , ..... .-ltll •-'"loMI ('flt-. Ot .... (Ottl ~!tl'l"'f '-"t "'"'""' ""'" ,,. 11 nu """'' ltll:ll• 11 .... , """""'1 hfC;IO, ..... DI Wot aay 111"01t, a... Milt. ~ar Veteran Says Marines . Broke Word; Wins 'War' John K. Middleton took on the entire U.S. Marine Corps-after two hitches in Vietnam -and won his private war Wed· nesdl.iy. He left Camp Pendleton a civilian, discharged with 19 months left in his enlistment, through an action that may set a historic precedent for men who voluntarily join the'military service. The for.mer sergeant -charged.-··the f\f arine Corps had promised him one thing to re-enlist after his first three-year duty lo W' and gave him Vietnam instead. He said the recruiter promlsea he woufd stay at CJAr.bville, Tenn., whe re he ,was stationed when ·the contract wu v.·ritt.en, for the first year of his second enlistment. • Just 18 days later, Sgt-Middleton was Vief,nam·bound again. He finished that assignment, returning to duty at Camp Pendleton, but that.was al.!o shorUived. He received his third set of-Clrders to Vietnam and complained to civilian· 1t- tnrhey Nathan R. Zahm, whcl filed a v.Tit of habeas corpus with U.S. District Court in San Diege. A hearing on the demand to release Sgt. Middleton due to breach of contract was set for Sept. 15, then postponed at the Corps' request, according to U.S. At- torney Harry Steward. The Marines finally conceded defeat CofC Mermaids To Host Parley The Laguna Beach Chamber of Com· merce Mennaids are finalizing plans for th eir r<>le as hostesses to the 15th Annual State Conference of Women in Chambers of Commerce. to be held in Laguna and Newport Beach Oct. 2-4. ··Learning Through Communicati on" \\'ill be the theme of the meeting, which will include workshops on such topics as ··cultural Arts,'' "Beautifjcation," "Initiating Communication," "New Role for \Vo men" and "Ombudsman." - The Outrigger's Mai Tai Room will be the setl ing for an Oct. .2 Luau and the delegates will meet at the Newporter Inn the following evening for a banquet featuring guest speali:er Pat Hitt. Reservations for the events rrray be made at the chamber of commerce. Tustin, Schools To Act on Dru gs The superintendent and principals af the Tustin Unio n High School District have been granted authority by trustees to suspend pupils for drug involvement. Students in the four-high-school district may now be suspended for using or being fo'Und in the pc1s..ession of narcotics, eilher on or orr campus. Suspension is authorized If the offense is established 1<> th~ satisfaction or th~_s1.1perintendent or prtncl pal. There 1re about 7.200 stu<ients enrolled tn the district, wh ich encompasses: Foothill. Tusti n. University 1nd Mission Viejo High Schools. ~IAN BITES DOG and ordered MiddJeton discharged. "This establlahes positively that an enlistment contract cannot be violated by the government," attOrney Z a h m declared triumphantly. Coeds 'Jumpy' Over Bra Test WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -A West Palm Beach at4 torney ls preparing 19 sue the COLI.Il4 ty acbool ·.,.tern for enforcing a dress ~e he Claims: lnchldes a "bra test" for girls. Aftorney-SYtvan Burdick charged W.eOneo!l•Y ·tl!e schoo l dress cod,., and particularly the ao-cafled-"bra test," are an invasion of individual privacy. Burdick says the "bra test'' works this way: A girl who is suspected of not wearing a bra is taken before the school's dean of girls and told to jump up and down. If the dean decides there is too much "bounce," the girl is sent home and told to ·wear a bra to school in Uie f1,1ture. A spokesman for.School Superintendent Athel.stan Spilhaua denied there wu any 1uch thing as a "bra test" Murder Suspect Tries Hijacking, locked in John BOSTON (UPI) ->,llhougb David Donovan didn't even have a pack of matches with him, he threatened to burn up an Eastern Airlines jet en route from Boston to San Juan_ U.S. Marshal Don A. Brickman Jr. said Donovan, 33, of 8ost.on'1 &xbury section, was ln custody of federal ()fficials Wednesday and was being taken to San Juan, P.R. to face murder charges. He said the prisoner locked himself in the plane's lavatory and threatened to burn the jet if' it didn't return to Boston. Two deputies broke down the lavatory door and handcuffed Donovan. Brickman &aid the depuUes found neither matches nor a lighter in his possession. The plane landed without rurther in· cident at San Juan. Donovan was being taken to San Juan lG face charges of mur<ler. but "will face additional charges or attempted hijacking of an airplane, Brlckman said. Tra'f fic Signals To Cost $10,000 • . Installation of traffic ·signals at the In- tersection of Clea Street and South Coast Highway will c:osl La1una Beach 110,000 and 77 parking spactS, according to ac- ting city manager Joseph Sweaney. Trernors Shake Hawaii Volcano; Lava Flowing VOLCANO, Hawaii (UPI) -Scientists watched Kilauea volcano close.ly today as a series of tremors shook the area where lava has been nowing for the past six weeks. They said they expected more lava· ac- tivity, but Wednesday night the flow of molten rock had dwindled to a trickle after gushing seven miles down the mountain and into the Pacific Ocean M_onday. Scientists at the U.S. Geological Survey'· Observatory atop the volcano said there was no indication of a drop in pressure within the mountain, and the many tremors indicated Plat more activity was coming. Meanwhile, hundreds of residents and tourists made the 60-mile drive from Hilo to take a look al ihe 1pe#aclllar now from the nearest highway, four miles . -away. 2 Laguna Artists Set for F~tival A pair of well·knOwn Laguna Beach artists will be exhibiting at the Southland's largest festival Oct. 10 and JI, Art for Fun's Sake, on the Palos Verdes Peninsula. They are Frank Iriterlandl and Tom Hicks, accarding to· the sponsoring Palos Verdes Community Arts AssocialiOn, whose building fund for a cultural center will benefit from proce.eds. Location of the eighth ·annual event - planned for adults and children -is the Northrop Research Park, Crest Road at Hawthorne Blvd., and hours are 11 a.m. t<> 6 p.m. both days. -The police department should expand Its program of community relations. -The city should develop action plans for all emergencies, ranging from flood hazard to riot, including deployment of person nel and equipment with specific lines of respjlnsibility and authority. THREE TESTIFIED Noting that only lhree participants in the riot, other than police personnel, came forward t<> testify at the inquiry and that auch an inquiry has no legal status and cannot subpoena witnesses, the report concludes that any simila r in· cid~nt in the future should be in· vestigated by the district attorney's of· fice. The midsummer melee on Woodland in- ~olved. an estimated 150 to .200 persons, 1nclud1ng 44 police officers from six coun· ty law enforcement agencies who responded to a call for help broadcast by a Laguna officer. ~ ~ollowing ~e riot, affidavits charging police brutality Were filed by five participants through the chairman of the Laguna Beach Cha pter of the America n Ci~il Li berties Union, and the committee ()f inquiry was formed. A specia l adjourned meeting of the city council was scheduled at 7-p.m. W~4 nesday for release of the committee's fin- dings, but at that hour. differen~s of opi- nion regarding. the individual reports still had not been resolved. After calling the meeting to order, Goldberg immediately announced that !he council would retire to a rea r con- ference room for a "brief'' executive session to complete its work. An hour later, while the public still waited , City Planner Al Autry emerged to ask for pa· tience. saying the council would be returning shortly. Members <>f 11le plan· ning commission, on band for the teMis study , also cooled their heels. At 8:30 p.m. Goldberg announced he would simply read the report. Oien ad- journ the meeting and · proceed with the scheduled tennis study session. The reading, which took less than IO minutes, was followed by Mrs. Marks ' outburst. Mrs. Marks, who is hard of hearing, later said she had misunderstoOO part of the reading and had gained the im- preatillft thlt an ortanlz.ation a r Woodland residents already had been formed, whic11 was not the case. Artat. Andy Wing, frequent 1~eamaa 'for U.'Woodland communlfy, who had been taking notes during the reading. also . lelt the council chamber saying, "I think you are wrong to hiVe clMcd dlscUSlion on this, and there are state laws about executive ~ions too .•• " Goldberg iold the audience that the meeting, adjourned from last Wed· nesclay's regular council session. had b!!en called for the sole piupose .or reading tbe report. J ••n.ue ls a time for oral discusskln at all council meetings," he explained. 0 The oral disCussioii portion of this adjourned: meeting was over. There will be <>ne at the neKt council meeting and anyone who wishes to speak on this or any other sub- ject will be permitted to do so. There is no gag rule in this council, but we must follow prQCtdures." Councilrpan Roy Holm took the microphone for a moment to commend the mayQtJQ!__his conduct "in a difficult situation." - TRAILERS ... area . Hixon said that $17,000 is budgt:ted to landscape the slopes on the perimeter of development and to install a watering system "that should diminish the fire hazard.'' Carl M. Pearson, 43.2 Calle Vista Torito said, "I own 20 l<>ts there and I favor it .•. it's got the biggest fi rebreak in the world, the freeway. I think the develop- ment would improve Oie area 100 pre- cent." Stevenson said, "the last big fain we had the golf course was under water. Where the hell is the drainage going to go? It's going to go right down the natural drainage area which happens to be lb~ Shoreclllfs Golf Course." Commissioner Arthur Holmes said many persons fear deterioration of mobile home parks over the years. He suggested that the developer be required to return in 15 years for permit renewal. The city attorney thought 'this an unlikely legal situation, Hixson said it would not be fair to require that the ex· penditure, of more than a million dollars be capitalized in 15 years. Bowles commented that subdivisions also run down . ''I don't think a mobile home development of this type -with as much money as they 're going to put in it -is going to run down too fast." The proposed development would have a buffer of modular homes around the en· tire perimeter. More conventional mobile homes would be inside. The exterior dwellings woul d have simulated wood or stucco exterior treatment rather than conventional aluminum siding. The deve!Gpment would include 70.foot diameter cul de sacs, drainage. fees of $600 per acre, relocation of a recreation park, street lighting, undergroun d utilities and city-approved.street names. The proposal is expected to dra w 'strong opposition from S h o r e c I i f f residents when it reaches the council again. . Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, whose opposition was vigorous in the past. is also expected to continue battling the development. The council has yet to adopt standards for n:iobile home developments although standards were recommended to the council by commissioners in May. During discussion, Chairman Bowles said the planning commission had held three or four public hearin8:s on the development. "There was one hearing with one person Jn the audience," he said. "I can't understand why people won't come to planning commission public hear. ings ; a week passes and they go to the City Council in droves." A Nylon Shag . That 's Y~ung 1n Looks, and .Young 1n Pri ce! 9.95 S9. YD, IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 !or an expert carpet consultant who wiU come to your home "'ith samples without any obligation to you! • Tt'I.,..._ 1714) 64l•4J!I Cl.-.M'_. u-tili .. 64J·t•7t S.. C.....,. A• !Jrrt,.1w11: , ... , •••••• 2 .... 11 (._,,·4111, !flt. Oror1tt C..H Mt~ '-"""' ..,_. -,t.,lft., """"•l -fll!W!tl rMllW ... f8Wl1~" """""' "''' ... .......Ktlf •!ti'1911t ••ill ..... ......... ., Clfrl'llfll -· BELO HORIZONTE. Bratll (UPI) Allrlo L.eopoldlno Ferrtira, 26 was frted Wednesday night 11'ter serving one d11y in jatl for biting his dog io death. Ferreira. a baker, clamped hU teeth In the dog's throa t un it died. his wife and two daughters testified in a police lnquiiy. Ferreira's Wife. J'ulla. said M came home drunk and was attacked by the doc A plan prepared by the State Division Cl[ Highways, which has studied the in- tersection for a year, Includes left turn pockets which would restrict parking for 200 feet on either side of the crossing, SY,.eany told the City COunciL lbis_wo.uld ~·ipt out an estimated 27 parking spaces on the highway. • Cost of the project wiU be $20,000, ot which the city Is responsible for 50 per· cent. The SJ0,000 Jtem. Ip be p11:ld out of gas tar fund s, ls lnCJuded in the rurrent budget, Swesny sakf. • - H.J.GARRtfT fURNrfURE ~ ... ti.tl -ltf' j.." 11 N...,..., .. Kii "'' C .. 19 Mt\f. (1lltOHlll , '"""'';O!lofl t1' u rl')tt u.• -,,~,, ~f "!fll t',. .-110!r~ ........ .., ._. .... ,..,. UM ..-11>ly, "'hf.n he began Mating her. ~ · The council agreed to erccule the necessary agreement.-wifh l.ht-OivWon ol • Highways to laun~h the •i&naliuition pr~ }CCL PROFESSICNAL INTERIOfl DESlliNIRS o,... M .... Thin. & l'rl. l•n. ' 2215 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, C"-llF. 646·0275 • 646°0276 I I . - ! 1 I I aBeaeh -EDITION VO~. 63, NO. 229, ~ SECTIONS, SO PAGES :THURSDAY, SEPTElii41ER 2'4, ~970 ' 100 Americans Depart From Wire Servbt ' , Ont planeload or about 100 American women and children landed in Beirut, Lebanon this morning, as bltter battling between Jordanian royalists and rebels · tlackened in their eight.day civil wai'. mained delicate and of great concern to and cries of .......ted clvtllam pltadtng UPI -Olf!OOdenl David Zenlu nparted that · V""'"' will tab the "-..ry Sir Alec lloqlu-Home.'Btitish lonlp U.S., Soviet and United NaUons leaden. for help that lm'lthen'rb!i tbnqb the from Amman that U.S. 'Ambuudor L. 1tepo" to help brln1 Q1e Jonlanib·.,.,.. "I"'~· made the lla"meJlt·ln a policJ. Palestinian gu·milll: leaden charged rubble for boun on end. · Dean Brown di'ove aft armored car to tuct to an ,Ud ind.prevtnrfifiip~tn-speech to the lJl.naticm General A-. King Hussein'• Royal Army with com· Efforts by the 1ntemational Red Croes Klng Huaaein'•· pal.Ice to inqulrt about tervenUon. ' · · · bly. . mitilng ~usac~s. while the Jordan and other relief orp:nizationl to bring in their fate. 'l'be:J we're thoutht to be ln The ~tateinent, dated·Stpt. 23, uld·tM It came on the heels of a private tali government declared the lightinc wu food, water and medical 1Upplier were nortbtrn Jordan, or even·Syria. · . •-.~· Um'oo •·• •••• In •-··• ~th -1. 'th Pr :.1-1 N' · w-~•-~-· over. improved today, as Amman airport re-~v&i. ~ 1.191: ..-.u.. ... , ... Wlr · UNCn 1son .m _..,....,n OD Peact moves were under way by Arab opened. AJ the military litua~ eued, the -nctaU. ol Jordan, Syria and 'Iraq 11 ..,U Tuesday, and a conference also wt'th U.S. leaders . -charged by G1'at jlritoin's "But the only sure victor will be Unii.d Stoles said Jt .. ., lowerini as the bif powers, U.N. ~· Secretary of Stai. William P. Jloien. · i;:oreign Secretary ~th the duty of ending . famine," reported one correspondent 10mewhl:t the level of 11ert of IOll'le U.S. Genu1I U 'Ihlnt ind members of the Two Palestini1n leaderi left Cliro for the bloody conflict -boJt some continued covering the Arab-v.ersu-Ar1b 'Wll which mWtary un.ill ' whlch had been told · to U.N. Security CauncU. 8 r•l t·a l·n • Dl/h1scus to try to win approval ol a The chartered MiddJe East Airlines Convair 990 touched down at 7:30 a.m. (PDT), and others bringing U.S. and British nationals from devastated Am- man, to Beltut and Nicosia, Cyprus, were l:IPf!:Cted. --chances or dire~meriCiillfi: tervention to evacuate ~ U.S. clUzens lessen!<!, althoua:h the &ituation re- fightin& was rt!ported. · has il.'l roots in the creation of Israel. prepare for pmstble duty in evacuation of "meanwhile, declared today it wu ~yinc cease-fire from Yislr Arafat, the Cllt!f" 'Amman was-quieter-than-at any time--There-was-stlll-no1'0l'd-on-the-f1te-of..-Amerlet1111-from-Jordan n.Arah.aovernments to.put an.mL.~IQuillem:...-JrrJJillJllau;ch!!litC...Jit..:..nj'~-ooU!~e~ce~i:.!!!:,_ __ in eight•days. · 54 hostages, 11or38 of them Americans, 'Ibe Soviet Union clrcul1ted today· a ' tr11tc atri!e·and provide humanitarian Wednesday. They were e:1pecled to meet TbousaodJ; have been killed, however, who were taken from hijacked airliners. F'orei1n Ministry ltaltment declatinJ: treatment for the victlm5. bim lo tbe Syrian capital. · • 00 an stz Injured Mobile Park Auto Crash Kills Bids Again Laguna Woman , In Clemente An SO:year~d Laguna Beach woman was killed ..and m ~rsom injured in the collision of two smlll foreign cari 'in Laguna Beach Wedne3day nighL FlorenCe Martin of 1lM Temple HIU1 Jlr.lv"o_died in the emergency room at lliit!I Coait Community Jloopllal •t 10,55 p.m. after 1ufferlnf multiple tljtries in the 1,u p.m. cruh at GI_,.. ad Loo 0Uvo1 streets. Mn. Martin WU a }l&Ssenger ln a Cir driven by Gl1dys Geier Wilson, 74, of 502 Brooks St.. The Wilson vehicle wa1 turn- ing left onto Los Olivos when It colUded witb a car driven by Mike Gainey, 23, of 190 Canyon Acres Drive; who was north· bound on Glenneyre Street. Firemen Were cal!JMS to'bel p.pry a door . off the Wilaoa vthlcll te relu.H Mn1 Martin. A second passenger in the Wilson car, ~ Huber, 15, of 960 Glenneyre St., Ii .._.... la eriUcal coodllioa IA the II> tenllvt care uni' it South CoMt c.om.. muaity llalpital. Sllf· IUflered 111u1Uple ~actum, according to a hospital spokesman. Mrs. Wil50ft herself-was treated for shock and a laceration over h~ left eye, (See DEATH, P11e I) By RICHARD P. NALL ot '" Da41Y ,., ... 11.tt A -mobile bome;park pro~J was- launchtd from tbe :w Clemente •Pllft.. ning Commission Wednesday nilbt for another try at clearinf tbe city council hurdle. Thi developen, 1Jf001n Savinp and Loan. It• pr:obably boplnl -·· a charm. 'nlelr ' ~ to clevtk>p 0 acres ne1r tbe Sborec:llffl Goll Courie has twice been rejected at the council level. . ' Favorable Winds End Co\Jncilmen at their Oct. 7 meeting could deny a conditional use permit that Would make the development fly, could pass it or could schedule a public hearing al a later date. In sending the matter back to the coun- cil, plllllling commissioners attached 21 conditions governing the quality of the development, one of which incorporated eight earlier conditions. 500 Acre Brush Eire The mobile home park would have about 200 spaces. Sim Hil'on, represen- ting Lincoln Savings, estimated It would cost Sl million to dev elop. Favorabl e winds today flelped 800 firefighters win the battle over a blaze wbich destroyed more than 500 acres of brush and timber southeast of Corona in the Cleveland National Forest. Forestry officials said the fire, which approached the Orange County line at the ridge of the Santa Ana mounlairul, was under contro~at 10 o'clock today. "Baning a strong resurgence oC Santa Laguna Niguel Files Petition On Freeway Bill Orange County'• besieged Pacific Coast Freeway is again lhe target of a petition campaign -this time in the Laguna Niguel area. The freeway opponents ask abandon- ment of the freeway segment through the Niguel communities. They plan to present their petitions to SI.ate Division of lfi«h- ways Engineer Wiltlaril K. Hashimoto In design hearings Sept. 30 in Crown Val- ley School. Hashimoto has indica ted the pa!lllbility of abandonment of the freeway or post· ponement or the project. Tbe new attack has been mounted in the lull toUowing success by Newport Beach freeway opponenl.5 in gaining 1 stay ot plannlng pending a Newport City b'affic capability study. Hashimoto stressed that the hearln& 5ept 30 is for review ol design features. "not' 1 hearing to consider route." PILOT'S ESCAPE IN JORDAN 'J'OLD . WASHINGTON (AP) -The Stole Department has received unconfirmed reports that the commander of a hij1cked TWA plane. has escaped from Palest.inl1n 1uerrillas, Sen. Marlow Cook (R-Ky.), 11kl today. Cook's ollle< said the department told him it had received reports Capt. Carroll Wood!. a native of Harrodsburg, Ky., had eocaped to a hottl In Anunln, whora other Americana are 1waiUn& an airlll\. AnJ winds we have this one licked," 11ld a weary fire fighter. DAILY ,.l'-OT Iliff,.... The blaze broke out.Tuesday aftunoon and fanned by strong gusts of easterly Santa Anas spread over 300 acres in the first few hours. William K. Stevenson, 419 Avenida Va· quero, sa id there were not 1dequate roads for the fire department, Qle development would not carry its share o( tax base and Shorecillf buyers had been promised R-1 (single-family residential) developmerit. Vnlinbhed High School An original estimate of 700 acres In· volved in the fire was done from the ground, a fire official explained. Liter aerial observation showed the burned area to be 1bout 500 acres. Planners disputed 'this, pointing to earlier maps showing high density plan- ning for the property which is in wiclassified zonit1g. This is aerial view of new University High School under construe~ tion at Culver Road and Campus Drive near Turtle Rock. The $4.5. million campus is designed to ultimately serve 2,000 &tudents in- cluding many from Univ.ersity J>ark (background). lt ,won't be finished until a.ft.er Nov . 15, ho.wever._Mea~v.:hile1 initial 1tudent ~Y ol about 1;000 IS doubling up at Mission V1eio High School. · · Three firemen were di.Slbltd during the 36-hour fight. Forestry ;oivlalon Capt. George Gilton, 42, IUffered an apparent heart 1ttact while on the fire line Wednesd1y. He 11 reparted in fair ~ dition at 1 Coron• holpital today. Another fire fighter lllffered minor burns and a third sprained his ~· Beauty Pageant Set Stevenson said the development would be surrounded by fire hau.rdouJ brushy area. "If a fire started in those hills, those people would be leaving like there'• no tomomiw. There's no way firemen could get in there on that flO.foot road." -Planning Directof' Gene ·Schulte ad- mitted fire fighting response time would be far below nonnal 1tandmh: - becauae or the distance to the lone fire 1tallon -. but 11id ~ response time would· be about the same a1 it taku to get to Haibor E.tates. 2 More Ch~ge.s Leveled Against Sherif£ Deputies INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. (UPI) - The aMual Mllll World·U.S.A. beauty pageant will be held Oct. 2-3 at ·the Kinp Castle Hotel..cuino. Comedian Bob Hope will make a special guest 1ppearance when finaUltl are 1elected the first night. ReigninJ Mllll World-U.S.A., Connie H&I· gard, will crown the -the -night. L. S. "Ollie" Levor, retired fire depart- ment official, uid "we have to flCt thei fact thlt we don't have any fl.re pro- tection up there at Shorecllffs." Commission CiaJnnan GeMp W. Bowlea'sald it will probtbly be neoeaary for the city to build a lift statioo ID the (!lee TIWLERS, P&1& I) Hospital Endorsement Hearing Slated Oct.13 Di.strict Attorney Cecil Hicks today ad- ded '"CIYrges ol arand theft and conspir. icy "to commit grand theft to the burglary charges already . leveled against two sh'e.rlfl'a deputiet who allegedly were cai.lght red-handed In the Mission• Viejo C<iuntry Club'• go~ shop. The new complaints have been added to charges that will be read Tuesday to deputies Arthur E. Duncan, 34, of Hun· tington Beach, and Frederick B. Irvine, 40, of La Habra 1n Slnta Ana Municipal Court. Both men refftlin free on ball. Addition of the grand tl><lt and con- spiracy charges followed a probe of what inyesUcaton said wu a chain of unsolv· ed burslaries in the Million Viejo area U, the -U prior to the arrest ·of the two deputlu. The OCI. 1J bearln( .., 1mpor1ant ... hava -eOllltJucted noar tllt dvlc · But in.,.tlplors reluled to comment done,,..t of a lulure San a.moat. center. toaY 'oiuthe -1bWty that Ille -.. bospilal ii la be held In city coandl 'l'hll plan backed" i., c. T Doances · -111&1' bave · bien linked to - clwnben t.ginnilC at 1 p.m. ,.._ __ of V Na bu' loll m-. 1 Mayor Walter !vans tod11 Aloi the _.,..., an ya. -> ll'Ylnt and Duncan -e arnoled bi' Orans• CountY • eom1 .. 1ieo1m1 Health monlty fUPpOr\ becauM of dtlay. tliirfff'• oflicm gu'nday' altor the club'• Planning Al9oci1Uon baa re1erved coun-The DeCinces group WIS &lven unUJ 1 golf pro ttp0rted he 1potfeCI them: lniide ell ebamben from 7 p.m. until mldnl&bl ~t. 12 to anslffr' a!llOCialion queslkms his golf ahop. Although the witching hour ii the c:utolr Including quesllonl ol finance. Doncan surrendered: blll lrv1ne too\ time for 111oei1Uon deliber1tion1 on Chapman General ~Ital hn won over a patrol car at gunpoint and led of· which ~Ital propesal to endone, strona: community backifig, In the nvan. ild ba lhlit ended in Evans said the cblmben also have been lime, for 1 prOposed 114-bed facility ind ficers on a w c ae reserved Oct. IS In tht event that it is hopes to win the important endor111Mnt Rnr;itrslde ~ty after he thrtltened to necesaary to contlnue the hearing. of the 1s!IOclalion. commit IUIClde. • The nsociatlon had lnllillly eildoned ·rhe Oct. JI hearins will be l!UbU<· Op-IM>tb, ... wero tmployod 'durillll their e long-dej1yiil San Clemente 'MedJCll ponenll , or tither bciopital Plan will bo iilf dllll' -. .. ""'"1ty ........ for Ibo· c..ter~a llO-bed -1 that WU to · allowed, io lelti!y. Mlllllon Vlljo Cqulpaoy. ' .. ' 11 Investigators claim Duncan and Irvine loaded their security car with stolen aott· Ing equipment and severll·c~ of Uqppr shortly before sherllf'1 officers arrived at the country.club. District 1ttorney lnvestlgaton are ~ day.•tili debatlng ·the poaaibiltty ol addlns charges of 11111ult with a. deadly ,weapon to the felony complalnta alri1dy fleed by Jrvlhe. 1 Funeral Held For. Suh Victim Funeral 1ervict1 were bel'd· today fOr LllTylA, Headlet, the Mlsstoa·viejo ml· ' dent who was it.lied in i. subniarbil · lc-- cld<n~olf Cat.Jina lsland'Mondlf, Mr. Headlee; 12, ol :ilim rfe<11iloi lli'. w1s killed Whtn a punctured p0t.ili0'8 IUnll the -man oubm1r!nl Iii wtitb Mo· WIS working. His partner, Richlrd Sliter ol N!WpO<'I Belch, ffelped, -.. IJI& di.sabled sub. He ii survived by his wife 1 Judy MM, a son, Daniel : thm dluibten, Lisa, Colle0n and C<l"ll Headlee : paronll, ..Mr. and ~· Hei:tiert L. jludlee, and-~ •liter Mary Cottri)l. • Riot Probe In Laguna Brings Blast By BARBAllA KREIBICB OflM MIY' l'IW...., I . Alter doliberatin( lleblnd dooool .... ~ f<i" men thin afthour whll! a larp a• dienca waited Wedneadly nllht, Ibo LlflUlll Beach City Couacll releued a brief atatemut summarizing the llndlnp of Ill IDqulry Into the July 4 Woodland Drfv• riot. ... 1bi --was c:limand..,. .. ou-bJ Woodland mo <tlidOnt lllrlda Marb who inllmch-had not been properly rept eRnted ind took exception to Mayw Richard Goldbers'• 1nnouncement that there would be no discussion of the report at that time. When Mrs. Marks continued to tongue. lash the council whlle ·repraentaUves ·of. the Llguna 0..ch TeMil -tioo waited 1o begin their scheduled ·otudy session, police Lt. RQbert McMlirrlY, •Po pelPed and "1ICOrted her from the chamber. · Goldbetg explained lhat the tbrM members of the commltlee of Jnqoiry, "C«mc:ilman t:b.ritoo llo)'d, -city manager Jamer Whelton and the maytl' himself had spent two daJI tolaC lestiJnon1 on the July 4 meleo ind had Prfpared three 1tparatei reports. Because the reports roflecteil ' dll· ferences of opinion\ he said,-Qiuncllmtn Roy Holm and Edward Lorr 1nd Actlnt City Manager JORph Sweany hid hem asked to "dlgeat the tbree reporta and come up with """ single ~ that would bHt represent the pointa «view « (See WOODLAND, Paae I) * ' No Officers Ousted Over Woodland . Riot -, Rumors that one _or..__mara ,Ll;lll"L ---1 Beach police officers had been dlsch1r1· ed 11 a result of the Woodland Drive riot '"'"' denied todly by Polle< Chief Km- neth Huck. . "There-ire aome new people on the force here," 11ld Huck, "but DO (lfflcer WI! I ired or aaktd· to resign bec:IUll ·of the Woodl1nd Drive event. I Int 1wm of the rumon but·~ are not correct.'' · ...... Welidler Tbat ptaky coastal roe will 11e back to p11aue motorl'1I Friday momln(, fallowed by • IUlllY afllr· ,_. with ·temperaturea ransinr lrom " near the ·1t.a to a ID h central county, INSIDE TODAY ' ' . w~o <Mat t1a< moat . m ..... noflf, the man or £he 1001Mft1' TM "'''"''" ""'~ l#ri>rlH 1IOi Su-C714l:ldno tTp, Pogr 7. ' ' . ' -.. • .,.. 11 -..tl111 ti c....... ,. a..a:-. "'" 1 -.... --. -. De-. ........ II -.. --. ............. , " ,.,.... .,. -.. ........... ,, -, ~"--" -.. -. --. --.. .,_ C... II ==-=! -'' -. --. ............. , .... --.. • " --- H-ffexas-Asks - Le~Plea • Dismissal Special to lhe DAD.. Y PILOT HOUSTON, Tei. -Government at- torneys are demanding th at Dr. Timothy Lury's appeal of a pending . 10-year federal prison sentence for marijuana possession be dilmissed. A motion to that effect was filed +----Wednesday in the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court o! Appeals. • The tonner Hlrvard psychology pro- fessor who became the chief priest of the psyched~lic set escaped from Los Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo IO days ago. He was to have been transferred lo federal prison in Tezas at such time as -1tate autbor!Ues decided he had served enough of his IO-year term in California. ''The motion,.Jn .efl~ined=.-~•- federal attorney in Houston, "means that Leary no longer needs to seek relief from the courts, since be has chosen his own remedy." Dr. Leary was convicted of possessing marijuana in Laguna Beach on Dec. 26, 1968,~ana sentenced last March ln Orange County Superior Court, where Judge Byron K. McMillan called him a menace to society. He deelareid .in a letter mailed several days 11,t,er to·Urtited Press Intema:Uonal in Los ·Ailgeles that· he la indeed a menace· to anyone who threatens his life or continued freedom now. · Leary ljlid he and his wife Rosemary, also on probation for the Laguna Beach offense, have gone underground anct ex- horted youth lo rebel, smash and sabotage the system that imprisoned him. . Commissioners Plan Clemente Litter Sweep Wheel Nears Completion DAILY f'ILOT l'IM!t.h' Lee f'IYM \Vith construction under way on new social science building (top left), core of UC Irvine campus, an envisioned by architects, is nearing completion. Clockwise fro mnew construction are engineering C!Qckwise from new construction al'e engineering sciences building, humanities complex and com· mons and libi'ary-administration. Light line through campus on this photo marks end of lawn. ~ar Veteran Says Marines Broke Word; ~ins 'War' John K. MiddletoD took on tht entire U.S. Marine Corps-after two hltches In Vietnar:n -and won bil private war Wed· nesday. He left Camp Pendleton a civilian, discharged with 19 months left in his enlistment, through an action that may and ordered Mlddletoa dfscharged. "This estab.U.hea posfllvely that an enlistment contract cannot be violated by the iovemment," attorney Zahm declared triumphanUy. Tre1nors Shake Hawaii Volcano; Lava Flowing VOLCANO, Hawaii (UPI) -Scientists watched Kilauea volcano closely today as a series of tremors shook the area where lava has been flo wing for the Jfast siX weeks. Nettled by growing litter at the Avenida set a historic precedent for men who Pico Freeway onramp, San . Clemente vol untarily join the military service. __ .J!lant!i~ commissioners Wednesday ap-T~e former _ s~rgeant . charg~ the -pearaf ready to s*60p on tliFOfffiiifin& -Marine Corp3 bad-promi.sed---him one ......... Coeds 'Jumpy' -Over -B,.a Test They said they expected more Java ac-- tivity, but Wednesday night the flow o( molten rock had dwindled to a trickle after gushing seven miles down the mounlain and into the Pacific Ocean Monday. Scientists at the U.S. Geological Survey . ObserVaWry i top Uie vo!Cano Said tliere wa~ flO indicatioti Qf a ,Prop in pressure within the mountain, and the "many tremors indicated Lhat more activity was coming. ) j , rubble with gunny sacks in bind. thing to r:e-t:nlllt after-.bis !irst.lhree.-year ' Planning Director Gene Schulte con-duty tour and gav.e him VJetnam instead. ceded that the pile of beer cans, paper .He said ~ recruiter promised he cups and napkins was a mess. Most or would stay .at Clarksville, Tenn., where the source ·be said was from three he was stationed when the contract was restaurants' in the are'a. ~ -'\~ \\'ritten, for the first year of his second Commissioner Ray McCaslln.saiil,-~'We enlistment. might get some gunny 11.cb i.nd co &wn Just 18 days later, Set Mid~eton wu there and pick up the Jitter. We mi1ht,get Vietnam-bound again. He fin1.Sbed that 11 litUe publicity (on cleanliness).'.' assignment, returning to duty at Camp Commission Olairman George w. Pendleton, but that was also shortlived. Bowles said he would furnish the pickup ~ He received his third set of orders to truck. McCaslin said he would supply the · Vi etnam and complained to civilian at-., gWU1y sacks. He said the $100 Jitter fine ' tomey Nathan R. Zahm, who filed a WTit ought to be enforced. of habeas corpus with U.S. District Court Prior to actually taking to the field in San Diego. with their gunny sacks, however, the A hearing on the demand to releue commission agreed that its pollution Sgt. Middleton due to breach of contract committee -Arthur Holmes and Edward was set for Sept. 15, then postponed at Lesneski Jr. -should talk. t0 festaurant the Corps' request, according to U.S. At. owners and school students in the area torney Harry Steward. and report back to the planners nut The Marines finally conceded defeat meeting~ ~ J'rom ·P .. e ·J DEATH ••. but did not tequire hospitallr.atiOO . Also taken to hospital• bJ ambul1nce were Gafney· and his wile, .Marilee Jean, 22, who today is reported in !air conditi.on after undergotni surgery for internal in· juries. Driver Ga~y waa treated in the tiospilal emergency room and released last nigbt. Two other passengers in the Gafney vehicle, Gary Martin, 23. and Vicki&. Lorenson, 22, both or the Canyon Acres Drive address, were taken lo hospital by persons who witnessed the crash. DAILY PILOT N..,... ... . " ......... .... .._ ... .. .. ...... _ .. ..., c ........ . s.c- ClllAHOI COAST l'tlll.1$MING CCMPANY lebert N, Wee4 1'rt11C1ent I"" l'Ubll1W Jet!.: l. ,Curle1 Viet' '"",_..' 11'111 CO-ti ~ Tllom11 k•e•ll ..... Tlio"'1' A. M"'?lliu M~M!Mr RicJri•1' r. Nill $ovlh Clr1""' c-t)' IEfllW -C9'1t Mtu: 1-Weit II'( 11...t .,.,....,, l u cm: lt11 Well .... , leulM1" LHuM IU<ll: nt P-t A-M~l .... I.., leKJI: 11113 .. tdl l lllli.vt.C l1n o.i-11: JN Htt'lll 1:1 CemllW It .. • DAIL V f01LCT, _.HI •\ldl k ~f flle ... _.,..._, .. "*'""9 •hllW' •cwt '""" .. w "" ....... Q ll .... "" L9-k tll. 111.-1 9eedl, (Mii NI .. , ......,...,.._, ~ ............... V1kw,1le, .. wHll- A11eflel edll'-, Ot ...... CNll f'llMJl,l\lrll c.,.,..,,., erillllrlt Ill•~• 111 •1 2211 w .. l ...... , 11..C~ Ill"""""' IMcll. er4 111 WM ••w '""'· c..tt ~. CofC Mermaids To Host Parley The Laguna Beach Chamber of Com· merct! Mermaids are finalizing plans for their role as hostesses to the 15th Annual State Conference of Women in Chambers of Commerce, to be held in Laguna and Newport Beach Oct. 2-4. "Learning Through Communication" \\'ill be the theme of the meeting, which will include workshops on such topie!I as "Cultural Art 1,' • "Beautification," •·initi ating Communication,'' ''New .Role for Women" and "Ombudsman." The Outrigger's Mai Tai Room will-be the se tting for an Oct. 2 Luau and the delega tes will meet at the Ne wportel" Inn the following evening for a banquet featuring gue.st speaker Pat Hitt. Reservations for the events may be made at the chamber of commerce. Tustin. Schools To Act on Drugs The superintendent and principals of the Tustin Union High School District have been granted authority by trustees lo suspend pupils for drug involvement. Students in the four·high·school district may now be suspended for using or being found in tfie possession of narcotics. either on or off campus. Suspension ls authorized if the offense Is estab lished to the satisfa ction of the superintendent or principal. . There are about 7.200 student.s en~olled In the district, whJch encompasses Foothill. Tustin, University and Mi~ion Viejo Hip Schools. MAN BITES DOG WES PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -A West Palm Beach at- torney ls preparing to sue the coun- ty school aystem for enforclni 8 ttre51, mdll!! he claims includes a "bra teltiiior girls. · Attorney Sylvan Burdick charged Wednelday the ochool dress codes, and particularly the aO-caUed "bra test," are an invuion of individual privacy. Burdick says the "bra test" wo~ks this way: A girl who is suspected of not wearing a bra is taken bef,ore the school's dean of girls and told to jump up and down, If the dean decides there is too much "bounce," the girl is sent borne and told to wear a bra to school ln the future, A spokesman for School Superintendent Athelstan Spllbaus denied. there wu any 1uch thing as a ''bra test." Murder Suspect Tries Hijacking,· Locked in John BOSTON (UPI) -Although David Donovan didn't even have a pack of matches with him. he threatened to burn up an Eastern Airlines jet en route from Boston to San Juan U.S. Marshal Don A, Brickman Jr. said Donovan, 33, of Boston'a Roxbury aection, was ln custody of federal officials Wednesday and was being taken to San Juan, P.R. to fa ce murder charges. · He said the prison~ locked himself ln the plane'a lavatory and threatened to burn the .jet if it didn't return to Boston. Two deputies broke down the lavatory door and handcuffed Donovan. Brickman said the deputies found neither matches nor a lighter in his possession. The plane landed without further in. cident at San Juan. • Donovan was being taken to San J uan to face charges of murder, but will face additional charges of attempted bljackinc of an atrplane, Brickman aald. Traf fie Signals To Cost $10,000 Instal11tion of traffic signals at the In. lcr'!eCtion of Cleo Street and Sooth Coast Highway ·will cost Laguna 'Beacli •1&_,GOO and 11 parking spaces, accordlng·t.o ac-- t.lng city inanager Joseph SWeaney. · jleanwhlle, htmdreds of .reaidenta and tourists made the io-mlle drive from Hilo to take-..a look at the tped.acular flow from the nearest highway, four iniles away, 2'~Laguna Artists Set for Festival A pair of Wfll·lmown Laguna Beach artists will be 'exhibiting ' at the Southland's largest festiv1l Oct. 10 and 11,, Art for Fun '• Sake, on the Palos Verdf:s Peninsula. They are Frank Interlandi and Tom Hicks, according to the sponsoring Palos Verdes Community Arts Association, whose building fund for a cultural center will benefit from proceeds. Location of the eighth annual event - planned for adults and children -is the Northrop Research Park, Crest Road 11.t Hawthorne Blvd., and hours are 11 1.m. to 6 p.m. both day!". I l'rollf.P.,., J WOODLAND REPORT • • • ' all in the city council." He added that alt three individual reporta would be copied and released later. 'Ibey art e>pedecl to be avlllable by tomorrow. lllghUpll cl the council report (full tt1t of which appears on Page 3) were : -The disturbance wa1 triggered by the arrest of a non-resident on a felony narcotics charge and was largely sup. . ported by non-resldenl.8. Eight of 17 persons arrtsttd did not live in Laguna Beach. -Laguna Beach police and officers of other law enforcement agencies acted properly under adverse condJUons. No arms were drawn. Crowd dispersal and arrests were handled with normal police procedures. -In the absence or medical reports from persons _charging police brutality it Is difficult to conclude that undue force waa applied, 'but, at· the same time, it would be difficult to say there was no O\'er-reaction during the evening. CONFUSION FRIGHl -Though police actlOn was nortnal, confusion and fright was experienced among residents ,by the events. presslon tti.t an organtzatlon 0 r Woodland (Hidents already had been formed, whictt wa s not the case. Ar1i11 }.Nly WiJli, froq11111t 1pokuman for the Wl)CNlland community, who had be!n taking notes during the readinf. alJO left lhe COWK:il chamber saying, "I think you are wrong to have closed discussion on this, and the.re are st.ate Jaws about executive sessions too .•. " Goldberg told the audience that the meeting, adjourned from last Wed· nesday 's regular council session, bad been called for the sole purpose of reading the report. '"lbere is a time for oral d.i.scuuion at all council meetings," he explained. "The oral discussion portion of this adjourned meeting was over. There will be one at the next council meeting and anyone who wishes to speak on this or any other sub- ject will be permitted to do so. There is no gag rule in this council, but we mwt follow procedures." ' Councilman Roy Holm took the microphone for a moment to. commend the mayor for his conduct "in a difficul t situation." From Pqe J The report goes on to say that""there ls a real and sincere indication that residents or Woodland Drive and the city nciils1re""lllJ.lou:no-deve1op a rapport. -,.,RAJrvR·s- The following remedial measures are .1 L~ • • .-- 1uggested : -That Woodland Drive form an area. organizatio n with a spokesman who can · Hixon said that $17,000 is budgeted to ~ speak for the community in liaison with landscape the slopes on the perimeter of the city. development and to install a watering -The city could clear and pave paths system "that should diminish the fire and walkways .lo im prove circulation and hazard." atreet lights should be installed. Carl M. Pearson, 432 Calle Vista Torito -The city should have a community said, "I own 2{l lots there and I favor it relations eJ:pert to work with this and •. , it's got the· biggest firebreak in the other groups seeking services. world, the freeway. I think the develop- -The police department should expand mcnt wou ld improve the area 100 pre- Its program of community relations. cent." -The city should develop action plans Stevenson said, "the last big rain we for all emergencies, ranging from flood had the golf course was under water. hazard to riot, including deployment of Where the hell is the drainage going to personnel and equipment with specific go? It's going to go right ... down the lines of responsibility and authority. natural drainage area which liappens to THREE Tf:STIFIED be the Shorecliffs Golf Course." Noting that only three participants in Commissioner Arthur Holmes said the riot, other than police personnel, many persons fear delerioration of came forward to testify at the inquiry mobile home parks over the years. He and that such an i'jquiry hu no legal suggested that the developer be required status and cannot ubpoena witnesses, to return in 15 years for permit renewal. .... the report concludes that any similar in· The city attorney thought this an cident· in the future should be in· unlikely legal situation. Hixson said it ve stigated by the district attorney's or-would not be fair to require that the e:r- fice. penditure of more than a million dollar• The midsummer melee on Woodland in· be capitalized in IS years. yotved_ an esli"!"ated 150 to 200 persons, Bowles commented that subdivisions including 44 pohce officers from six coun-also run down. "I don't think a mobile ty law enforcement agencies who home de velopment or this type -with as responded to a call for help broadcast by much money as they're going to put in it .a--t.aguna off~r:---: '""=-is going to cun down too fast." Following the riot, affidav its charging The proposed development would have J>Olii:t. brutality were filed by fi ve a buffer of modu lar bomes around the en- part1c1pant.s through the chairman of the tire perimeter. Ptfore conventional mobile La~n~ Beach Chapter of the /l,m~ican homes wo~ be inside. The e:rteriOr Ci~1M.~bertie: Union, and 1he 'EOnin:iittee dwellings would have simulated wood or of 1nqu1ry was formed. stucco exterior treatment rather than A s~ci~l adjourned meeting cf th~ city conventional aluminum siding. • 1 council Ya1 scheduled at 7 p.m. Wed-· The development would include 7~foot n~9day f6i-release of the comDtittet's fin-diameter Cul di!: SacS, draina'ge fees of d~ngs, but at that hour. differences of opi-$600 per acre, relocation of a recreation n1on regarding the individual r~porls still park, street lighting, under gro und had not been resolved. . utilities and city-approved street names. Afte r calling the meeting to order, 'the · proposal is tixpected• to draw Goldberg . immediately announced that strong opposition from S h o r e c I i f f the council would retire to a rear con-residents when it reaches the council ference room for a "brief" executive again. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, ses sion to complete its work. An hour whose opposition was vigorous in the later. while the public still waited. Ci ty past. is also expected to continue battling Planner Al Autry emerged to ask for pa-the development. tience .. say ing the council would be The couneil has yet to adopt standards r~urrung s~i:tly. Members of the plan-for mobile home developments although n1ng comm1ss1on, on hand ror the t~nis standards were recommended to the study, also cooled their heels. counCil-6y comniissionerS-in Miy. At 8 :~ p.m. Goldberg announced he Dur ing discussion, Chairman Bowles ~oold s1mply ~ead the report, th~n .ad· said the planning commission had held JOl!rn the meetu:ig an~ proceed. with the three or four public hearings on the sche~uled ~nnts study session. The development. "There was one hearing reading, wh1cb took less than 10 minutes, with one person in the audience," he said. was followed by Mrs. Marks' outburst. "I can 't understand why people won't Mrs. ~arks, who ~s hard of hearing, come to planning commission public hear. later said she had misunderstood part of ings ; a week passes and they go to the the reading and had g)IneCI The jm. C-ity Council In droves." A NY.Ion Shag Thar's Y~ung 1n Looks, and Young in Price!·· 9.95 SQ. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 643-0275 ·for an expert carpet consultant Wl\o Will come to your 'hOme with samples without any obligation to you! ' 1 ........ 17141 t4Z.4JJt Cl~ ............. MJ 1671 ... c ............ Pc,etf9tflftl • , ........ 4fZ-44ZI C~!fll!, 111.. Ori"'' CN1l P•r,11111~11\t c..n..tnr. lilt -I IMO'ltt. llllll!rel- f•hlrll! ,...,... " ...... tl~ll ~ BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil (UPI) - Allrlo ~opoldino Ferreire. 26 was freed Wednesday night 1fttt serving one day In jail for biting his dog to death. Ferreira . a baker. cl•mped hts teeth In 1he dog'a throat until it died, his wife and tv.·o di:tuahter1 tetlifltd In a police lng_,u~. Ferrelra 's wife. Julia, orGhe came home drunk and was attecked by the do1 when he began bta!lng her. A plan prepared by the State Dlviskln of Hi1hways. which baa studied the in. terseclion for a year, includes left turn pock<ta which would restrict PJtkinC for 200 feet on either aide of the croalng, Sweany told the City Council. Tbll would wipe out an estlmated 27 parklnC spacet on the highway. Coot of the project wllt be $20,000. of which the city is responsible for 50 per· _t;cnt. Th e $10,000 Item, to be paid out cf ga' tax funds. is includtd In the.. rurTenl budget. Sweany said. H.J.GARRETf fURNf[URE __ , .. ~---·-•111""'11 ...... ttr.:...... """' ... ., ~lt'lf _,, ~ ma -•:r: .. -i. 1f .,......., ~ ... ,.,_ ~ 1liflltf!ll, Svlilc:,:.tllfl w u rrier u• ~ " •1 ....i1 u .. -lfll'f'I 1¥11M,_'1 IHllP"l!ltol\o U.M """!~If. '!be-council agr<ed to ttf<llta lht necessary agreement with the Dlvt1lon of , Highways to launch the 1lpallzaUon pro- ject. . . PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESISNERS o,. ...... T1lois. Lid-I•& 22 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSJ~ MESA, CALU:. 646-0275 646 -0276 - Texl La.guna Coun~il Sums Vp Incident ' Following is the complete text of the statement released by the Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday night summarizing find· lngs of the committee of inquiry into the July .f Woodland Drive riot : · · Population Boom Hits Saddle back July Fourth, residents or Woodland Drive area engaged in a festive celebration which resulted in a police actio_n ~i~ a ~umber Burgeonlna: student enrollment at Sad· of arrests. As a result of the incident.-a complete mvesligat1on ~as made by a committee consisting of Mayor Richata GOidberg, Vtc~ dleback College this wee:k closed out Mayor Charlton Boyd and City Manager James D. Wh,eaton. Conft· many classes early and was 1pparent in dential reports were filed by the three with the City Council. The Jong lines ol lt.udmts makln& last mmutl follo wing public statement is issu~d by the couqcil : , purchases ot 'bo&ks and itlpplies. Testimony and official feports. taken during the· invesligat•on Full-time aild. part.Ume_:: s t 1i dent indicate that confrontation was created by the arrest of a non-resi· registration climbed to 3,058 for the fall dent of Woodland Drive on a felony narcotics charge. This, in turn. quarter. about 500 more than attendance lfiggered a d.isturbance which v.·as to a great extent non-resident laSl fall. supported. Eight of the 17 arrests were Dt!ilber residents of Wood- land Drive or any part of Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach police offl-Three classes in automotive techno)ogy cers and other. Jaw enforcement agencies answering the call for filled to capacity early and were c1oaed. mutual ai<l acted properiy under adverse conditions. There w~re It was a new course this year and one of no arms drawn. The crowd was dispersed and arrests made with the 14 tw~year occupational career pro- the use of normal police procedures. gram. In the absence of medical rports from the complainants, it 'd 1 1 •· is very difficult to concluae that undtie force was applied by the· College officials sa1 c asses or ln-r.: police. At the sanie thne, it would be difficult to say that tflere was airline stewardess. program wa~ ~nother no over-reaction whatsoever during the events that evening. popular class that closed early. It has The police response, subsequent arrests and crowd dispersal been offered at the fiedgling &Cbool since \Vere carried out in a normal manner, although, unfortunately, con· 1968. fusion and fright was experienced among the residents of ·the area Dr. Fred Bremer, superintendent-presi· -.. - !hurictay, Stpttmtitr 24, 1970 L 'Don't Burn It Down~ Administration Blacks to Speak at Pendleton TWo hllh nnillnJ Negro members of the Nixon admlnlllr•U... will speak Fri- day at Camp Pendleton, the scene of ncial out,brab between white and black Marines. "Don't Bum it Down," Is the topic of U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Daniel James. Jr., Deputy Assistant Secretary of 0Defmse. He will speak at the base theater at 10:30 a.m. Secrelary Jama, a former nghter pilot and well known speaker on patrW>tk topicS, is a graduate o( T u s k e & e e Institute ·1n Alabama. Jama E. Johmon, U.S. Civil Serv. Commissioner and fonner ·m buaineaman, wlll 'spea!-dut!hg trainin& ..,.ions on equal ynpJOyment. A former warrant office 111d Marine for 21 years, JohnlOl'I became an ex· ecutlve of PrudentiaJ LJre Insurance: Company in !1>e Anaheim of 11 c e. Govemor Reagan appointed him director of the State Department of Veteraru: Affairs in 1961. tie was nominated to the Civil Service Commission by President Nixon and his appointment as Vice Cl}aimlan of the Commiasiorl was approVed by the Senate in February 96"9. · Two ions on equal emploYJnent op- Jl'l""'""ty wlll be heJd at lhe hospital theater, one from t am. to 11 and, the other from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30. • Secretary James received the George Washingt.On Freedoms FO\lndatioli Medal • in botb 1111 tnd 1111. He new 1ot mlAI..,. during the Komn Cooflid llld flew 71 combat mhsioal into North Vietnam ta years later. Camp Peodlet4n aulborllies .conV<Oed an lnvestiplieQ aft« a February out• break in which about 30 black Marinea stormed Into a neighboring barracks smashing winckwrs and lockers and fighting anyone in sight. Jn July al the base a guard was club- bed and thieves made of( with an armload of rifles and ammunition. Preliminary reports iden tified lhree of the quart~ as_ Negroes. Both speakers will lunch with Major General George S. Bowman, Jr., base . commander, 1t Pendleton Ranch Houle. s. ___ ~_the _events taking 1!1ace around them. · .i. T ere is a real and Sincere ind.'i"'ca°'t~10-n-.(6it resiaeni-s-ot"\Vood~4,--'d""t7sa7'i'Cd ;""O''w"'""co"'ur"="ses=::'lha:::'t-'w':'er:'ei-':m'::'":1'"C-l-------------- Jand Drive ~nd the city officials are anxious to develop a rapport mand included real estate and early •. wh.ich would precl~de the recurrence of such an incident. childhood education classes. There are remedlallneasures which shou ld-:be impleqiented Police science also ~ a large tnroll- post haste by the city and the residents of Woodland Drive.. ment. l. IT IS RECOMMENDED that the Woodland Drive area form an Surveying technology was the only oc· organization with a spokesman who can speak for the ·entire cupational career course reporting light community and who can work as an effective liaison with the enrollment. city. Heaviest enrollments in academic courses were in the area of science, 2. THE CITY COULD proceed to clear the paths and walkways in particularly biology and chemistry, the area and pave them to provide better neighborhood circu· Bremer said. lation. Street lights should be installed. . 3. THE CITY SHOULD develop through either the manager's of- fice or the police department a community relations expert to work with not only this group, but other pr rsons requesting such services of the city government. 4. THE POLICE DEPARTMENT should con_llnue and expand the program of community relations whi'ch it has initiated. All per· sonnel in the ciepartment must be experienced j n this field. S. THE CITY through the city manager's office "must develop ac- tion plans for any emergency situation from flOQd hazard to riot. The plan must include deployment of personnel and equip- ment with specific lines of responsibility and authority. \Vhile all the participants in the July 4th inciden t were invited to tell their experiences, only three of those, other than police per- sonnel, who were actually at the scene during the disturbance, ap- peared before the committee. Of the three wf:io appeared, one \Vas necessarily very limited in her remarks as she was advised by her attorney not to talk about it. · Such an informal hearing as was held by the committee has no legal status; that is, such a committee is not empowered to sub- poena wintesses or take evidence under oath. This being the case, it is recorome.nded th!!l should any similarly unforunate incid~nts ever occur in our city that the investigation be made by the district attorney's office. ... Commerce Department Asking fo1· 300 Ships SAN DIEGO f AP) -Ships of foreign nations carry all but six percent of U.S. sea goods and "the majority of our ships are 20 years old or old~r." a U.S. Depart· ment of Commerce official said Wed- nesday. "\Ve do not have the capability tq economic3lly carry large amounts of bulk cargo," said James Crowley, v.·bo heads the department's office of market development. · On the other hand, passenger liners on regular schedules are competing liUC- cessfully, he said in an interview . Crowley urged congressional api)roval of legislation that wouJd provide federal funds to help build 300 new American-flag merchant vessels over 10 years. The move would "achieve the ad· ministration's goal of revitalization of the r ~' ! I Artistry in Mule country's P.terchant Marine,'' he said. "lf this is passed into law, and we have every reason to believe this will happen, the U.S. Merchant Marine will be given the technological capacity for success," Crowley said. "The new ships will embody the techrtologlcal advances that have broughl about a revolution in ocean transport. lion during the past several years." In contrasl to the six percent o( U.S. ocean-going commerce now being cairled by U.S. ships, Crowley said Japan carries SO percent of ils own cargo and so does the Soviet Union. He said containerization has revolu· lionized shipping, providing. for door-to-- door delivery with "the port no longer the beginning and end of cargo shipments." .. ' Wh•n Laguna Beach High Artitt<-take-the field Ws !all, they'll find this bevy of spirited young lasses &ingtng their praises. Songleaders aro (front) Kalie Healy, (center from left) Eileen Acord and Bobo Johns and (back row from left) Karen Culkamp, Lln!!¥ Burrell and Glenda Accra. -- Ballet Company Launches Drive For Members Membership drive for the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company's 1970-71 season has been launched by the Ballet Guild with mailing of application cards. Five categories or membership range from patrons, at $35, which carry a $19 tax deduction. to junior memberships at $4 . for youngsters under 13. Regular general memberships are $8. All members receive admission to at least four ' ballet programs during the season. 1be special categories for juniors include· regular programs or 'the Ballet · for Children serieS, presented last year in the Festival For.um. First regular pr9gram for the new 1eason wl}I be preaenled Jn the hJ&b 1ehool audltorli.nh oi\ Saturday, Oet. 24. · Persona interested in membership who are not on the regular mailing list may call 494-7271 , or write the Ballet Center, 1863 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, 92651. Aliso Kids Have Plenty of Pets \Vhen students in at least three classes at Laguna's Aliso Elementary School gel home in the afternoon they are greeted by approximately two dogs and/or cats per studenj, a recent survey revealed. A remarkable total of 199 dogs and cats owned by 99 students In fourth, fifth and sixth grades· was tallied by teacher Barbara Mudge when she noted the number of students who referred to their pets in discussing things they had done during the summer. Not included in the informal statistical findings were such additional pets as hamsters, snakes, rabbits' and parakeets. Mrs. Reynolds' Last Rites Set A "memorial service will be held at Jl a.m: Saturday ln Pacific Vi~w -Chapel, Ne·wport Beach. for Katharine Peacock Reynolds, winter visitor to Laguna Beach for the past 23 years , who died Wed· nesday in South C-oast CommunltY Hospital after a long illness. She was 68. A resident of Lake ViUa, JU., Mrs. Reynolds maintained a Laguna home at 390, Ledroit St. and had a host of friends in the Art Colony: She is survived by a daughter, J\.lrs. L. A. Navarro of Fullerton; a aon, Maurice Reynolds of Marion.· Ind.. and she grand30ns. Also .surviving ii a si.Ster, Mrs. William . Reypolds of Chicago; JU. The two sisters· were married to brothers. The Rev. Baird COffin Of Laguna Beach will officiate · at the memorial service which will ~ foU-.J by Private burial.' The · famfly suggests that memOriat ~ation! may be made to the Peacock reamp for Crippled Children, Lake Foi't$t, Ill. Laguna Beautifying Couunittee to Meet The Lquna Beach Chamber of Com· mm:e btautlflcation committee is back In actk>n after a IWD.mtr reetss and will hold Its first ran meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Peacock Building, Laguna Avenue 1t Glenneyre Streel Loubt Turner edvited Q\1mber dirtc· tors thls week that 111 residenb in. teruted In community btauttfkatlon plans ire Invited lo J111rllclJ111t• in the "Monday mnina d&<Ulo1on. Bulbs now ••• daffodils later. R1nunculus bulbs in your choice of red, yellow or pink. Plant bulbs now ••• ·have colorful flowers later. Pkg. of 20, 69~ R1nunculus in mixed colors to make your gar· den a riot of col· or ... all ·from a pack of bulbs planted now. Pkg. of 25, 69~ G6 3111, btg Yellow Kin; Alfrw<l d•flodlla. •.Ju1t th1 llowor to add Iha rich, golden sunburst shades that add so much to every garden. l King Alfred Dlffodll1 will add sunny color to your garden later. Plant the bulbs now.1 Easy to grow. Pkg.016,1.19 : • Daffodil bulbs. Choose Thalia for white blooms ••• Twink for dou- ble yellow ••• Sun- shine, white & yellow, Fortune. yellow & orange. 1 Pkg. of 4, 69~ Lantana Perfect for hardy, flower- ing ground cover.4" pot. 391f each Gardenias Mystery or Veitchi in 1 gallon containers. Sale! 771f each Deep Green Vigoro 3 in 1 for Oichondra or Grass. 20 lb. bag covers _2500 sq. ft. 110. 9.91 HOW 7 95 for Dlchon dra or Grass 20 lb. bag covers 5500 sq. ft. lie. 1.41 NOW 4 95 Planter Mix 2 cu. ft. Give your new plants and planting areas the proper soil mixture. bog.129 University Compost Conditions soil, holds soil moit- ture. 5 cu. fl bag. 2 39 Bedding Plants Calendulas to provide long lasting, colorful cut flowers. , 441ftray • ., Available at these Penney Garden Centers: CARLSBAD DOWNEY MONTCLAIR . NEWPORT BEACH Shop 12 to 5, Sunday, tool • \ 1 ' • , • ·~ .... DellJ ,, • ....., !Illy police said Tue&day gas- oline station attendant Donllo 8ot· tlv .. 11, 44, reported being held up by three bandits and robbed of $1;0!0.. In gas coupons and cash. They said be later broke 1d9wn and admitted making up·tbe story to collvll\Ce bis wife that his job was ioo dangerous and he should look for other employment. • ; Hans De JOng, ~' Tu~sday won UPIT .......... . \ . Entr~hed 1:4 .. Reds Shrug, Off Big Air Atta ck PHNOM PENH (UPI) The Cam-plan to 1tand and !lgbt at T1111 Kauk, bodlan command ssid today tfit Vlei Cambodian military officers .. Id. Cong and North Vietnaineat defenders of The spokmnan said the Cambodims Tang Kauk were so well !ntrencbed that had lllffered "quite • number of air slr\kes have been powerless to casualties" but later called the casualues dialoda:i them. Cambodian troops failed "moderate." He declined to pr o v l d e again Wednesday to capture the town. specific numbers for security -reason,, ..... r U.S. C119 shadow gunships poured Cambodian spokesmen said the Com- thouaands or rounds of gunfire into the munists were defending the town largely Communist pm:itions ln the town Wednes-from bunkers con..tructed in s school day, observers at the front said. But the complei:. Some bunkers can bold as many observers said no American strikes were as a dozen troops. flown in support of Cambodian forces. . "They sit bi the bunkers and watch us . Tang Kftuk is 52 miles north of Phnom advance then they open fire,'' a Cam· • Penh. The Cambodians have 16 battalions bod.Ian officer said. or nearly 10,000 men in the campaign, Cambodian intelligence said the Com· a PQle sitting contest in Brasemer Lake-, The Netherlands, wiUt a clock.in( of nearly 67 hours. The contest, with a dozen participants, was organized to draw attention LOOKING LIKE UNGAINLY TURTLES, ALLIED TANKS TRAVERSE SWOLLEN STREAM Deep Moneai n Rain Water Makes Vehicles Float -Easy Ta"91h for Enemy Gunners double the number of troops that set out miirust troops defending Tang Kauk in· from Skoun, '11 mile.s north of Phnom elude the 27Sth regiment of the North Penh, more than two weeb ago in an ef· Vie~mese 5th Division and field officers --=--to water pollution. • ~¥. A Jordan ~ry Newsman Relates War in Amman EDITOR'S NOTE: UPI Correspon- dent Wilborn R. Hampton was in Amman covering the airline hijack· in11 when the Jordanian Civil \Var started a week ago. lfe has been in . the IntercontiMn.tar1ioteL since thn, but today W<l! flown with osme other ;ournalisU to Beirut by the Red Cros1. He brought thi! story with him. By WILBORN R. BAMPl'ON AMMAN (UPI) -Amman is com· mitting suicide. hunger, thirst, disease -make no noise. I have seen ambulances trying to fetch a few of the wounded. But sniper bullets and machinegun fire tum the ambulances back. Past the ambulanfes go the army's tanks, blasting at anything they suspect of holding a guerrilla. Behind the hotel is a valley and up from there come the shouts and the aies for help. No one seems to answer. The good samaritan Is not here in force. B52s Will Leave Okinawa Shortly TOKYO (AP) -The Uruted Stares notified the Japanese government today that Jt will remove B52 bombers from Okinawa shortly, the Foreign Ministry reported. Officials said the U.S. Embassy in- formed the Foreign Ministry of the decision. An embassy spokesman said U.S. of- ficials discussed the issue at the ministry, but declined to comment on future operaUons of the big B52 bombers in Alia. The em~ also declined to elaborate on when the withdrawal would be completed. fort to break the Communiat siege of said as many as 2,000 North Vietnamese Kompong Thom, 80 miles. north of the and Viet Cong may be inside the town. -upl . ula..mililary.>~men ln Pbno111 Penh "We are meeting fierce fighting on all uld there may be no more than 500 Com· sides of the town," a military spokesman muniBt defenders. said. "The Viet Cong are well dug-in and In Saigon, the U.S. command i-eported are fighting from bunkers so well buiJt the loss of an Air Force F105 n.un- that they caMot be destroyed by air derchief jet fighter-bomber Wednesday strikes." over Laos. The pilot of the $2.1 million The Cambodian assault on Tang Kauk plane parachuted to safety over the SOutb Intensified Wednesday after two days of China Sea and was rescued unhurt. maneuvering troops into position. But the American mortar crews mistakenly spokesman said the Cambodians so far bombarded their own troops Wednesday have been unable to encircle the Com· night in central South Vietnam. killing munists, who could still escape to the two GJs and wounding four o,Ulers, the north if they wanted to. U.S. command satd today. The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese The incident involved a unit of the 2nd inside Tang Kauk fired back with 57mm brigade of the 4th infantry division. The reco illess rifles , 82mm mortars and six-outfit was shelled while operating 16 foot-long 122mm rockets, military ol-miles south of Bong Son and 289 miles -ficers at-Tang-Kauk said. -nor.theast_of_Sajgg_n. Another_ Army unit The use of the 122mm rockets, one of mistakenly fired 38 roWlds of C.2 inch and the largest indirect fire weapons the 8lmm mortar at the infantrymen. North Vietnamese have in their arsenal, 1be Army siid the incldent was uoder emphasized further that the Communist& investigation. Heather Sharp of Danville, Calif., appean to be a little confmtd about how to handle this man-riud 1'ope. HeaUt~ ii mi tarlt1 e11try in tht "Littlest Cowbav'' contest to be held in conjumtion wit4_ a livestock t:i- position in San Fraiacilco in October. For a week tlW: city of 600,000 has been a baWe-ground and my folhole bas been the Int.n:ontlnental Hot.I. The Red Crosa does what it can, fer-rying In aid for hundreds but knowing l---------------------------------------- thousands more need help. Red Cross of· :If[(' ~· ficia ls tell me thousands of wounded lie i1~ • • The pilot of a small, private plane with five passengers aboard radioed Hurn. England Airport Tuesday for pennission to make an emergency landing-but the trouble was not mechanical. The pilot explaµied the passengers had been attending a champagne par· ty and since the craft did not have lavatory facilities, they were rapidly heading for an embarras· sing crisis. The airport ! gruted permission. As the three 'in.en and two women jumped from the craft, waiting airport officials di· r eeled them to the nearest rest I stick my head out and see no window glass unbroken, no wall unpoc:ked by bullet holes. 'lbe street& of Amman are paved by rubble, ipeftt shells and the dead. . There is a break In the anny-im~d curfew as I write and to the botel come men, women and children in search of food and water •. With them come the tales of civil war. "" .~ Some Ammanites tell me of toldiers smashlne lnto houles and breaking the fingers of all the men and boys in those bouoel ln which they J'md spent cartridges, their evidence of gueirflla ac· tivlty. They tell me of street comer ex- ecutions. rooms. • . I myself can see some of the dead. No one aeems able to even gueu · tbe-Jull- pil::ma.,.11111m••••lll!I ~ total And the war of Amman JI not over. A train on a secondary lint' toe1 stalled for several hours Tuesday because someone stole m milt's of overhead power cables, official& 1aid in Awl· lino, Italy. • The Denver Free University an-- nounced Wednesday it was ac- cepting registration for fall quim.r classes. George W. Slvl1r, general co-ordin8tor, s a id i>articipants would have to pay $10 apiece to help meet operating expenses. • • A British doctor has reported babies ought to be given tea as early after they are born as pos· sible because it helps prevent tooth decay. Dr. Stanley O'H111a n told the HomcasUe, England, Urban Council in his annual re- port, "It will not hann small child· re~ or babies and decreases their chances of tooth disease and de- cay later in their We,'' he said. 1 In the atr.eta I aee automobilOI crunch- ed lnto boxes by the army tanks. I bear -the -of the woonded lying helpless. I see Bedouin army troops rounding up Palestinian boys as guerrilla suspects. I see trees felled and high tension lines laying like netting across the streets. At one corner, at an intersection of modern buildings turned to rubble, I see two burned out armored cars -testae ment to the guerrillas' continuing fi&ht. There -is this curfew break now so families venture Into the streets. First they stand and stare at their own house. Then they look at their nelgbhors' houses. Sometimes there Is little to see but rub- ble. Whole noors of apartment houses ar.e gone. Scrne enUre apartment buildings ·have collapsed into pile!:. I see children scampering up and down the lliree~ grabbing the shell caslngs by the fistful and dumping them into llTl· munition cartons. A man walks to stand beside a tree on the sidewalk, happy to bask in the morn- lng llllllSblne and listen to silence. I besr IUJfire echolng across the bills ol this urban Armageddon. Tbs! la the sound ·of tbe dty. Other menacta - untended in the suburban guerrilla camp bombarded for days by the ·army. I see the army gunners training 75mm artillery and 50 cal. machineguns on shanties on the slopes .cf. the valley behind the hotel. About 50 of the newsmen in the hotel - there are about 100 of us -are going 1·0 try for the airport in this break in the fir~ ing. --I hear a rooster crowing, a dog bark· log. In the street I hear the talk of pe> pie. It was not the steady hum of everye• day life, of course. It was muted. But &b!1 wre the first human 50UJlih'l 1n AmmlD streets In six days. It i.s only.a lull. Unmanned S_oviet Lunar Vehicle Back to Earth .. MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union's Luna 16-moon-probe retwned to earth to. day carrying the first' samples of moon soil ever gathered by an unmanned spacecraft, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Helicoptei'-b<ne s e a r c h teams recovered the capsule and its cargo on windswept steppe brushiields in Soviet Kazakhstan about 1,400 miles southeast of Moscow and 50 miles southeast of the Kazakh town of Dzhezkaz.gan. Tass said the craft parachuted to earth at 1:26 a.m. EDT, six minutes later than expected. The moon material will be turned over to the Soviet Academy of Sciences for analysis. The soil was gathered Sund•Y. from the Sea of Fertility, a ber<tofore unexplored area of the moon's surfa~. . Luna 18 was launched 11 da_y! ego with Utue fanfare and no word from the Soviet lnformants on the purpose of the mission. Rain, Heat Records Hit Mi.dwest States Soaked As A tlantic Coast Boils CalltOt'Klc " '"' l!'IOlllY 11tr tecMV '" IMllMrn CalNlonlle wllh tot el'MI low c:IM* -r !fie CDMt dclll'lll'lfllflll 1M t1'9M •nd _,, _...1111 l'loun. T....,.tu,_ -.....,.11y tooW. 'T""9 -•Ulf'I ,...,....,,., wl"°' 11'1 "" """"'11111 ..... ~ wltfl lcKl l ewtr ...... ne1r -"' CN1t11 MCtf1M. T.,_.lfllnl -toOltr 11 """*' ...... 11ont ..... 11-ltl9 to111t. LOI AMII" ...,...1911CH tee •nd low t .... 119111 tfll CO.II ~rl111 1119 ftithl ..... .,..,. IPIWftlN 11111 o!Mrwl• Wll ..-. A 111'4'1 -It 111d "" """"ltlll ... flt " ""'" W.:111. Tiit Air Poltutloll COl!lrol Dl1!rld ~ llll'rt 19 "'°"''" '" lrTft .. ,. '""' "'"" '" mMt "'°"*"' ., ""' N1lft. lcflOlll 1m01 .,,.,,,'""' """ lulltd. I es ""' rwtrlctM """le.II ~IYlllH .,. YtU!19'll!'t In "" ... GtlM'i.t \111- ..,. .... ~Wlllwf ""· ....., -"'"' ..,,. ... '"'""' lrN "'*"'!"' '"°''IV "'""" '" ""' •I· ..,_, Hlfl\t r111Md ,,.., 1D w1'111• tilt weftr .. U9 tM ....,_ 11 M, t.,._,111 Wff 1M llDtt.lf -' In ti. M l ... Willl'llldtV wlll'I I rM!M of "· -~ llltfls W9Clllndn I/Id IOl'Klll IMl.lnllfflll flDr llM:llY ll'IC!udfd; l- ltilldl .... """ MOl'llu ....... ,..,... Mi* ..... Ml, W'llMI 7J.7$. "•ll\'!Nlt ....... ltl ..... 1"9 t'W7. P1t111 SWlllil .. , ..... 9"flll• ...,., ''" ~ 11-n. llnll t.rMl'I ID-* Ind AntlHllll'l.Sllftll All• ,, ... SOVTMl:llH c;Al.IFOltNIA -hi llWf 1rDw ~ .... ftW c ... i Tfwndl V flltl!t -· ... ,*" ""'"""'· ."""""",.. -~ lllrwtll ,.,ldl'f. '~ ...,..., - l'IOl1WtY wlfldll fnftl ''"' ft l9nf' c.w-... llMf" \111"" illrllll'I'. t.oltr _, ... -TllurMl•r tllll ~ tM IMVl'IMIM r rkNr. c:-Ull MOtlrr.> -......... Lltflt Ylf"l•bl• Wlndt 11111'1t 1MI "*'"IM hour. Dlc- llli -*1'1 ... 11 ltflof1, lfl tliffl'looM ,...., ..... f'rldn. """ ..,.., "· CNlttt '--111/rft rtl!M I,.,,, J't '9 H. lf!llfld tlom-tlvr" r111 .. ftOl'l'I .... to. Wtllf' !M!Hrtlllrt U. S•a. Mnoa. f'Ue1 THUltSOAY l«W 1!1th ... t :1111.m. S.1 FIUNY fl'lrtf llllfl ........ , ..... l :U 1.111. •..J l'l"I low , . , ........ l :JOt,1'1, I.I ...... 111911 ... ..-•• , ...... 1i .... "V ., ~ '°"' . . . ;,1 •• .m. u tllfl llhft 1:43 1.m. Sth •:n 1.m. ~ ••t 10f 1.m. kl'&J:.M•.m. Tl!llndtl'1lonN 1'tllM 1 .... Mldwftt Wetllltlff'I' .Cctll'INnled llV torNdoa In 1/llnoll. T.,_1tur11 _,.. tlont tM Allll'ttlc aot1t. Mfllnt r.ceN lllttu for tilt llrll •r et IUllHnn. A ~ twlll-111111, lncl..--1~ WM crllklll'I' klkirtd wllt'fl ll'- t!WWI ............. -lltf' fltvN 1'1'111-• tr. Tt ... ll'MI __,,,,. _ _. dOw'*' lfl '"' .,..., A llf'llf'MIOtt niof W" C-l"ltd IWll' I ncl I IFlffl !tin dlfNMd Wl\tfl I 1111"' MW 1Wc11i111 ....,. _, ltlt. IN. A,.. ..,,.... lwltfW Wit t .... 1911 Ill Mlorlofl twfll'I', Ill., -I ef Hll'lfllt.I, "'-- '"" f'IC'fllt ""'" Ill' r•lll'f .... llllr Mt I l'KOrd In MOllrw, IM .. I tKOtOtd loltl Ill' I• 1M11tt er rllfl WI Sfp!lmlltr ll'llkt IP!lt IM t/fY'I WltNlll IMl!tll 111 llltJIW'I', T -pertltllru ............. -All'"lt ••trafllW •lM'Mrdr; ..... ....... Cl'llUM Cllldll!\ell """""' ... w ''""' 1:"11r'1111 ... _,. ,,,_ ··-Monolullt -... te-crtr l11V-1 Les AMtllt Ml1"'I lffCll MHwtukn MlnnMPO!ls H-0r1e-HirwVo!'lc 0.-l•fld """" P114 llotllts '°l'!Hldtl(llfll1 Pllbburtll """'" Portlerill 11.i •lvff ·~ S1cr11T1tnto $1, l.1111t1 S.11 l.•'• City Sen DINI Sin'''"'~ S1t1lt llrtlltt htttlot __ .... _ , ...... , W1t111ntten ' Mlill L .. Prte. " .. "' • 26 .... t4 •1 " .. ~ .. " .. ... " n " .. n " ... •• ,, '1 .11 ... 11 flt I.DO " n s1 .u m .. " • n ,., n Jt .11 " .. ..... I J 14 .JI ,, n .GI .... 11 1s .n " 12 '' S7 .n ,ff .. 4 " " .. " " " ., .., .n " " u " II I• ... u ... n " " .. " . .... ---.,..._ -.. " " n .. " acific • avmgs ••••••••••• AllD LOAll ASSOCIATIOll for maintaining a $ 50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN.YEARS 179\ 7.50\ $100,000! ONE 6.18\ 6.00\ .5,000!!!! TWO 5.92\ 5.75\ 1,000!!!! ONE 5.39\ 5.25\ 500!!!! %th 5.13\ 5.00\ 1!!!! ONE DAY Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even if ifs just one day. ASK I IOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE ~ 1. Traveler's Checks ~~!to Sports and $ ~lltf 2. Collectioil of Noles Theen Atlr8c:llona (Tlcketron) "(ffl 4. Many olhet' FREE SeMc:11 OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M . Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M • ' SOUTH COAST PUZA sm •lflMlllnrll'ot.• 1 111&1 • COITA.llllA, CMJPONeA • "'°"'....,,.. • • I . v - ] WC LI be sh C< (F B1 -m ., te le I 11 f .. .. - • _/"" ,.,,.--San Cleme.nte -- • Capistrano EDITION . . voe. i3, NO. 229, 4 SECTIONS, so PAGES ORANGE CQUNTY, CA[IFORNIA :THURSDAY, SlmJi;41ER 24, ~970 100 Americans J)epal\t Devastated . ' Amma.n Frtm Wlre Services One planeload of about 100 American women and chlJdren landed in Beirut, Lebanon this morning, as bitter battling between Jordanian royalists and rebels 1lackened ii) their eight-day civil war, . The chartered Middle East Airlines Convair 990 toQched down at 7:30 i .m. (PDT), and others bringing U.S. and British nationals from devastated Am- -man,to-Beiru&-and-Nicosia, Cy.prus,_wer_ expected. Chances ol direct Aplerican in- tervention lo evacuate 400 U.S. citizen! ltssenetlr although the aituatlon re- • mailled delicate and Of great concern to U.S., Soviet and United Nali0111 leaders. Palestinian gui!rrilla leaders charged King HUSRin's Royal Army with com· mitt.ing massacres, while the Jordan government declared the figbling was over. , Peace moves were under way by Arab leaders -charged by Great Britain's Foreign Secretary with the duty of'ending the blood_y conflict -but some conUnued fighting was reported. Amman was quieter thali at any time ln eight days. ThoUllDda havt been killed, however, and cries .of wounded civllianr pludiJ1i for help that lm't there rilll tbroo&h .the rubble !O( hoW"I on end. EffortJ by the Intamatlonal Red Cross and .U,,.r relief orpnlzatlona to brilll ill rood, water and medical aupplles were improved today, u Amman airport no opened. "But the only sure victor will be Ca mine," reported one correspondent covering the Arab-versus-Arab war which bas its roots in the creation of Israel. · There was still no word on the fate of M hostages, J7 « 38 or them Americana, who were taken from hijacked airllner1. UPI correspondent David Zenian reported from Amman that U.S. Ambuaador L. Dean Brown drove aft umored car to King Hussein's palace to inquire about their fate. They were thougbt to be in northeni Jordan or.even Syrja. As the military iitualion eased, the United States •aid it WIS lowering somewh1t lhe level of alert of some U.S. military_ units which bad been told to prepare for·possibLe duty in evacuation of Americans from Jordan. Tbe Sovi<t Union circulated toclay o Foreisn Ministry atate~ent deClarin& that MOICOW' will tab the "wary steps" to help brin1 the Jordanian - ruct lo an end and pnveat !Gnfp m. tervenuon. · The 1tatemenl, dated S.pl. 13, uld the Soviet Union bid been in touch with of· ficiala of Jordln, Syria and Iraq u well as the big powers, U.N. Secrfltary. Gener1l U 'Ibant 'nd members of 1bt U.N. Security Council. Brit 1 l n, meanwhile, declared today 1t waa relyin1 on Arab govemmtnts to put an end to the tra&lc strife and provide 'humanltadan treatment for the vicUmJ. ra1 ers a e no , Sb Injured Mobile Park Auto Crash Kills Bids Again Laguna Woman In Clemente An IQ..Y,ear-old Laguna Beach woman •as killed and s~ persons injured in lbl!I collision of two 1ma!J-foreign cars in Laguna Beaell Wednellliay night. Flomtee Martin of 12M TempJe Hills Drive died la u. emeraency room at SoUth Coast Communllf lloopital at IQ:55 p.m. aftlr ·tufferint mulUple Injuries la the t : 15 p.m. crash at GllDl>Oyro and Loi Olivos 11tttls. Mrs. Martin was a passenger in a car driven by Gladys Geier Wilson, 74, of 502 BrOOks St:The Wilson vehicle was tum-- Ing left onto Los Olivos when it collided with a car driven by Mike Gainey, 23, of 190 Canyon Acres Drive, who wa.s north- bound on Glenneyn Strellt. Firemen were c1llecfto help pry a door off ·the Wila: vehicle· to rtieue Mn. Martin. ~ A aecond passengu in the WiJJon ar, ~Huber, 15, of tll Glenneyrt St., Is reporlOd in criUcal csdit.ioft in the in- tenllve Care unit It SOath-COut Com- munity Hospital. She IUffertd multiple fracture., 1ccording to a hospital spokesman. Mrs. Wilson herself wu treated for 1hock and a laceration over her left eye, (llee DEATH, Pase I) By RICHARD P. NALL Of flit o.llY ,ltlt Jl•K A mobile home:· park proposal . :waa , laWICbed from tile ·s,n Clemeo~ ~ . nlq C.mnmiaslon Wednl!lday nljht for ariother try at clearln& the city cwncil hurdle. . The developon, Lincoln Savini• and Loin, In ...... bly llopillf three'I I charm. '1ltolr propooal to develop a acres near the ShoreClilfs Golf O>w'se has twice been cejeCted at the counCll level. 1 Favorable Winds End Couocilmen at their Oct. 7 meeting cou1d deny a conditional use permit that would make the development ny, could pass it or could schedule a public hearing at a liter date. ln sending the matter back to the coun- cil, planning commissioners attached 21 condition& governing the quality of the development, one of which incorporated eight earlier condiliom. 500 Acre Brush Fire The mobile home park would have about. 2lO spaces. Sim 'Hia:on, represen- ting Lincoln Savings, estimated it would cost $1 million to develop. Favorable . winds today helped IOO firefighters win the battle over a blue which destroyed more than 500 1cres of brush and timber southeast or Corona in the Cleveland National Forest. Fort,.slry officials said the fire, which appr~ched the Orange County line at the ridf,t of the Santa Ana mounlains, was uPJer control 1t 10 o'clock today. "Barring 1 strong resurgence of. Santa Laguna Niguel Files Petition On Freeway Bill Orange County's besieged Pacific Coast, Frttway iJ ag1in the target of • petition campaign -this lime in the Laguna Niguel area. The freeway opponenl!I ask abandon. ment of the freeway segment through the Nityel communities. They plan to pruent thtij-petitions to State Division of High- way_. Engineer William K. Hashimolo In design hearinJJs Sept. SO in Cro:wn Val· ley School. Hashimoto haa Indicated tht poaibilit7 of abandonment of the freeway or po6t· ponement of the proj~ The new attack has been mounted In the lull following success by Newport Beach freeway opponents in gaining a stay of. planning pending a Newport City traffic capability l\udy. Hashimoto Jtressed that the hearing Sept, 30 is for review of design featuru, "not a hearing to consider route/' PILOT.S ESCAPE .IN JORDAN TOLD WASHINGTON (AP) -The State ~l has rectived unconfirmed reports that the commander of a hijacked TWA plane has esca ped from PalestlnJ1n l\lttfillas, Sen. Marlow Cook (R·Ky.), takl today. Cook'• oUict sald lhe department told . him It had received reports Ca,pt. Carroll Woods, a ·n1Uve of Harrodsbur1, Ky,, hid etcaped tO a liOtel ffi AmmiD. wtirt other Americans are awaitina an lirllft Ana winds we have this one licked," said a weary fire fighter. The blu:e broke out Tuesd1y afternoon and fanned by &trong gusts of easterly Santa Anas spread over 300 acres in the first few hours. William K. Stevenson, 4.19 Avenida Va- quero, said there were not adequate roads for the fire department, the development would not carry Its share of taa: base and Shorecllff buyers had been promised R·l (single-family reaidential) development. Vafiaislaed Bigla School An origin.al estimate o{ 700 acre& In- volved in the fire was done from the ground, a fire official ea:plained . Later aerial observ1tlon showed the burned area to be about 500 acres. ... Three firemen were disabled during the 36-hour fight. Forestry Division Capt. George Gilton, 42, suffered 1n apparent heart attack wh.ile on the fire line Wednesday. He is reported in fair con- dition at 1 Corona hospital today. Planners disputed this, pointing to earlier maps showing. high demity plan- ning for the property which la in unclassified zoning. Stevenson said the development woWd be surrounded by fire hazardous brushy area. "IC a fire &tarted ill those hills, those people would be leaving like there's no tomorrow. There's no way firemen could get in there on that ISG-foot road." P lanning Director Gene Schulte 1d· milted fire fighting mponse.. time would be far below normal 1tandarda - because of the distance to the lone fire station -t;>ut said, the response time would be 1bout tht aame Ii it take1 to · This is . aerial vie..w oi new University High School under con.struc· tion at Culver Road and Campus Dr1ve near Turtle Rock. The $4.5 million campu·s is desl,ned to ultimately serve 2,000 . atudentl in· .eluding many fi:o~ Uo1versity ·Park. (.background}. It · won'.t be . finished until after Nov. l5, however. "'1e~while1 initial atUdtn.t·body of about l,llOO ·is doubling up at Mission Viejo High S.choo!. · . ' Another fire fighter suffered minor burns and 1 third sprained bis ankle. Beauty Pageant set. ~ M9re Charges Le:£eled Against Sheriff Deputies· INCLINE VU.LAGE, Nev. (UPI) - 11le annual Mill Worlcf.U.S.A. beauty pageant will be held Od. t.-3 at lhe Kings Castle Hotol.CUino. Comedian Bob Hope will make a speclal guest appearance when finalists are selected the first niJht. R<!lgning Miss World-U.S.A., Connie Hll· gard, will crown the winner the nest ni&ht. get \o Harbor Estates. . L. S. "Ollie" Levor, retired fire depart· ment official, aald "we have to f1ee the fact that we don't h1vt any fire pro. tection up there at ShorecliUs." Commission tbainnan George W. Bowles 11id it will probably be necnury for the <Ky to build a fir. llation in the (See TllAILERI, Pap I) H o'spital Endorsement ..., Hearing Slnted .Oct.13 ·District Attorney cecn Hicks tod1y ad- ded-charges of grand theft and conspir- acy to commit grand th.tit to the burgl1ry , charges already · leveled 1glinst two sheriff'• depuliel who allegtdJy were caught red-handed in' the Mlasion Viejo COuntry Clu~'• golf 1hop. The new complaints have been added . to charges that will be read Tuesday to deputies Arthur E. Duncan, :M, of Hun· tington Beach, and tnderick B. Irvine, 40, of La Habra In Santa Ana Munici'pll Court. Both · men remain free on ·blil. · Addition of the grand tll<lt and con- spl~acy char1es followed a probe of what invat.111ton 11ld was a chain of uneolv· . ed burglaries in the Minion Viejo area in t!!e ....U prior IO the arrett ol the two deputies. The Oct. I! bearin& .., !mpartanl ... flave --1IW' tile dvle But ll!vestipl9rs rellised to comment · donement ol a fulln San Cle-to <enter I t6ciay on·tbe poalbillty that the def,.., boapllll ii to be held In dtr ...,.,.;J Thil. ploi, bockod bi' C: "f. lleClni:el , 'df:n~ .moy flave ~ llnk;d to tbooe chamberi betinnln& at 1 p.m. 'Cl'UDn. Mayor W1lter Evw tod:; uld the Complfty oC Van Nuya, ha loat· com· irvine and '"II>uncan were arnsted by Orange County Conijftber-·ve Health munity mppart becauae of delay. aberifl's offlcwi Sundly after the chib's Planning AaaociaUon has reserved coun-The DeCincts group waa given until· golf pro repC>tted be apotted 1tbesn inside ell chamben from 7 p.m. unUI mldniClll Oct. -12 lo ......., uoociatloo quealiona; Illa 11>li sbop. Although the witching hour la the cutoff includinl queationo ol fU1111<e. Duhcan -sumitdlrell, but Irvine look time for 1ssociation deliber1Uons on Chapman ~al H01pltal h11 WGn over 1 patrol car at gunpoint ind led of. which hospital propo181 to endorse, 1trong comm10Uty bacldnc, in the me1n. fictrs on 1 wild chlte th•t ended in Evans said the chamben also have been time, for 1 ~ 114-!bed facility and reserved Oct. 15 In. the event that Jt la hopes to w;n the ~t mdonemeot Riverside County alter he thrf!alened to nectsaary to continue the boring. of the 1nod1tlon. · · · , • ~~t aulclde. . · The .-tatloo had lniUally endoned -' The Ool. IJ belrill will Jie:(lllbllc:1 ~ • llollt men wtre e11111loyed durinlf their the loftll-delayed San Clemente Medical pontnla ol either ltolpitaf plan wlll be oil dut:Y ltoun as oecurltr ~ for tllo Center, I 250-bed ~ that WU to allowed to taatlfy. . Mlalon YleJo Coll\WY· Investig1tora: claim Duncan and Irvlnt loaded their teeurity cir with at.oleo tolf· ing equipment and severi! e11e1 of liquor shortly before sherilf'a offtcers llrived p.t the country club •• District attorney lnvest1&1tors ire ~ day sUU debiting the pooStblllfy of adding charges of a111uJJ with a deadly weapon to the felony complalnta already faced by Irvine. ... Funeral Held· For. Suh. Victim ' . . Funeral 1ervlce1 were held today ~for LArry A. Head I~, the·~~ .vteio ml· d~t who wu killed fn 1 submarine ac- cident •r Clta!lna,la!IJld.Monday1 , •. Mr. Read•,,32, of 11192 Pnciadol.Dr •• WIS killed when • punctured port.bolt .Unk the. tw~m1n submarint ln which ht Wll -I· f:Ua parWr, Rlcbard Slater ot Newport. Beach, neaped fnim tile di.sabled sub. He is survived by his wife, Judy Anne, 1. son, Daniel: thrte dauahtera. U11, Colleln 1nd Ctles\I Headlee: ·pareutt. Mr •• lltlf Mrs. Herbert I. llltldleo, and o 1l1ter Mot)' COttralL • -· • ,. &ir Alec DoUIJu-Home, BriUsli lonfp .,cretary, made tho llatomut in a polley •-11 to tho llklU<m General A.em· I b!y •. ll came on the heels of a private talk with Prealdent Nixon in Waobjnlton on Tuesday and a conference allo with U.S. Secretary ol State WU!lam P. llopra. Two P1lesUni1n IUder1 left CalrO for Darilascus to try 'to win appreva.J. of. a cease-fire from .Yulr Ar1flt, the suer· rllla chief. He rejected the ceue-firi Wednesday. They were expected to meet bim in the Syrian copltal. r __ _ Riot Probe In Laguna Brings Blast By BARBARA KRE!BICB ot tile Dlltr ''"' lt1H ,\!tar dehberatinc behind dooM 4oor. fm .. _,, thu on -wtdlo 1 fo!ll.au- d!ence waltod· W-y aiPI. Iba ~ ~ City Colmail ~ a ~t.emctt •n"F 14 nc ta. flMhiCit ~'~~ lbeft ·~!!!!!_. Tiie U,,.., ~ WU 'dlmuecf fly ID outllarll 111 WOGdland aru rafdent Mfttla Mani who' flllfstid resfdllllll bad not been erof>U(y repre.nted and loot uCORl!on to Mayor RicWd Golcfberr'• announcement that there .would be no di~ of the report 1t that time. When Mn. Maro continued' to tongue. luh tl!t council. whU.' repmeiitaUves ol. the Laiuna Beach Tennis &.oc:!atton w•ited to betln their llchedul,ed ·atw1y ltllion, police LL Robert MC:Murray •Po pured and escorted ber from the chamber. . Goldberf explained thal Ille threa members of the committee of inquiry, Councilman Charlton Boyd, former city manager James Wheaton and the mayor himself bad spent two days takinl teslimony on the July 4 melee and bad prepared three separate reports .. Be<:all!e the repoita refle<:tod dtf. ferences of opinion, he said, -Cou:ncthnen Roy Holm and Edward Lorr ind Actln• City Mariager Joseph Sw~ bad been aaked to "digest the three reporta, and come up with one single r~ thlt wquld bell reprele,nt the point! ol Vliw of (llee WOODLAND, Pap I) * * * No . Officers Ousted ' Over Woodland Riot Rumors th1t one or moN Lquaa Belch poUct a1ncer1 hid been discharfo eel aa a reault of the Woodland Drive riot were denied today by POiiet Chief Keno ·neth Huck. "There 1r1 10me new people on lt- f orct be.re." .aaid Huck. "but no officer was ftrtd or asked to resign becamt: ol the Woodland Drive event. I am 1wm ol the rurbora but,theY, ire not correct." Oraf• Wndler '!lilt peoky c:oastal for will be back to plague motorilll P'rldl1 moriilnl, followed by a 11111111 allot· noon with temperatum ranamt from 11 ...,. the -to a la tile .. ntral county. IN~mB TOD-'Y 'W Ho cMot t.ltt mart· m mcn"- riag1, the man or «he tooman1 TM GMWC1 mGI/ 1urprise 110U. Sn Oflc<~hlrl Up, 'Pao< T. ~.~ ~ ._~ •• 11 ........ ..._" :=.. ::::-R ~-r ,..._.,... • ..._ IMI ................. c-. • .,_ a.tY' 11 c~ • '-"" .,.. --,, ... _ .......... ~ -,, .. . ....... ·-' ,...... " •• ..,, .. ..., n ....., • ._ ...,. ........... ......... .. _.._,,.,, •L-. tr ........ M -' ...__ ~ ----~- • -% DAILY '11.0T SC XexaS-Ask --- ~a.ry Plea " . Dismissal Speelll to the DAILY PILOT HOUSTON, Tu. -Government at.- torneys are demanding that Dr. Timothy Leary's appeal of a pending 10-year federal-pr.i&on sentence for marijuana poues>ion be dismissed. A motion to that effect was filed W~y in the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The former Harvard psychology pro- fessor wbo became the chief priest of the psychedelic set escaped from Los Padres f\.1en's Colony at San L~is Obispo 10 days ago. He was to have .been transferred to federal prison in Te.xas at such time as i;tate authorities decided he had served enough of his 10-year term In California. ,.,.._ P•• l WOODLAND REPORT ••• all in the city council." He added that all three lodividual reports would be copied and rtleased ater. They 111 upe<:lod to be available by tomorrow. Highlight. of the council re~ (lull text.of which appears on Page 3) were : I-The disturbance wts triggered by the arrest or a non-resident on a felony narcolics charge and was larg~ ll~P; * ported by non-residents. Eijbt· of· 17 petliOJll arrated did not live la ~ Beach. • • -Laguna Beach police and oUicers pf other Jaw enforcement agencies· acted properly under. adverse coodiU~q.. o arms were drawn. Crowd dlspersat aod aiusts were handled with normaJ..pOlice procedures. -In the absence of medical 1':ports from persons charging polict brutality it is difficult to e<1nclude that undue force was applied, but. at I.he r same time, it would be difficult to say there was no over4 reaction during' the evenln&. CONFUSION FRIGHT -Though police action was normal, confusion and fright was experienced among residents by the events. The report goeS on to say that "there is I pressioa tblt .._an orcaniuUon c f W-reaiden'lt already had been formed, wbicu was not the-case. Artist Andy Wini, frequent spokwnan for the Wood!IJl\I community, who hid been taking notes durlni tht reading, also • left the council chamber sayinc, "I think you are wrong lo have closed discussion 'on this, and there are state laws about executive 1e1Sions too .•• " , Goldberg fold the audience that the meeting, adjoarned from }tit Wed- nesday's regular council ~ai<>Jt, bad been ca,)led for the sol• Pll'PIM-Of reading the report. • .: ·:. ''There ill a time for oral ~ at all council meetings," be ex~./'Tbe oral Cliscusslon portion of'this idjoiu'ned meeUng was over. There wW be one at the next council meeting and anyooe. who wishes to speak on this or any other sub- ject will be permitfed to do ao. The.re is no gag ru1e in th.is council , but we must follow prpct:dures." Councilman Roy Holm took . the nticrophone for a moment to commend the mayor for his conduct "in a difticuk situation.'' "The motion, in effect," explained a federal attorney in Houston, "means that Leary no longer needs to seek relief from the court!, since he has chosen his own remedy." 11 real aod ".sincere Indication that F p J l--1-.esidents-of-Woodland-Drive-""and·the·ciity-----' rom age ·officials are anxious to develop a rapport. TRAILERS Wheel Nears C@1npletion DAILY PILOT •1111t llY LM ,IJllf Dr. Leary was convicted of possessing marijuana in Laguna Beach on )Dec. 26, 1968, and sentenced last March ih Orange County Superior Court, where Jlldge :Byron K. McMillan called him a menace to society. He declared in 1 Jetter mailed several days later to United Press International in Los Angeles that he is indeed a mentce to anyone who threatens his life or contin~ freedom now. \Vith construction under way on new sociii.1 science building (top left), core of UC Irvine campus, an envisioned by architects, is nearing completion. Clockwise fro mnew construction are engineering Clockwise from new construction are engineering sciences building, humanities complex and com- mons and library-administration. Light Iiile through campus on this photo marks end of lawn. Leary sakl he and bis wle Rosemary. aJso on.. probation for the Laguna Beach offense.-have gone under&round and ex- horted youth to rebel, smash and sabotage the system that imprisoned him ••• ~ ~ar Veteran Says Marines Broke Word; ~ins 'War' Commissioners Plan Clement,e Litter Swee-e - John K. Middleton took on thl! entire U.S. Marine Corps -after two hitchu in Vietnam -and won !Us private war ·Wed- nesday. He left Camp Pendleton a civilian, discharged with 19 months left in his enlistment, through an action that may Nettled by growing litter at the Avenida set a historic precedent for men who Pico Freeway onramp, San Clemente voluntarily' join the military service. planning commissioners Wednesday ap-The former sergeant charged the peared ready to swoop on the offending Marine ~c.orps had promised him one rubble with guMy sacks in band. thing to rwnlist after bis first three-year PlaMing Director Gene Schulto con-duJ¥ tow ~ &••~ him Vie~m P.\Jtead. ttded that the pile of bee:r cans; paper He saitl the,, ttcruiler ~ he cups and napkins was a mess. Most of would stay at Ciarbville, TeM., where the IOUJ'Ce, he said, was from three he was statiooed when the contract wu re.staurant. in the area. written, for lhe first year of hla second Commissioner Ray McCasUn sald,i.""W& enlistment. might get some gunny sackJ ~ltid go •dOwn Just 18 days later, Sgt. ~lddleton was there and pick up the.Jitter. We might'ltt Vietnam-bound again. He finished that a little pub!Jcity (on cleanllneM)." · assignment, returning to duty at Camp Commission Chairman GeOigt W.~'Perfdleton;-but that was also shortlived. Bowles sald he would £urni;h the piC'kup ' · He received his third set or orders to truck. McCaslin said he would supply tile : Vietnam and complained to civilian at.- gunny sacks. He said the $100 litter fine · torney Nathan R. Zahm, who filed a writ ought to be enforced. of habeas corpus with U.S. District eoOrt. Prior to actually taking to the field in San Diego. with their gunny, ~ac:ks, however,r ~e A h~ing OQ. the demand to release commissio'i1: agreed that its PQUution Sgt. Middleton due to breach of contract committee "T" Arthur Holmes and Edward was set for Sept. 15, then postponed at Lesneski Jr. -should talk lo restaurant the Corps' request, according to U.S. At. owners. and · school students in th-e area torney Harry Steward. and report back to t..be plaMers next' The Marines finally conceded defeat meeting. From Page 1 DEATH ••• but did not ·require ho$pltallz.4UOn. . Also taken to hospital bf ambulance. were Garney.ind his.wife, Maryee' .Je~ln, 22, who today is reported in fair condillon after uridergoing surgery for internal in- juries. Driver Gafney wa!I treated tn· the hospital emergency room and released last night. Tv.·o other passengers in the Gafney vehicle, Gary Marlin, 23. and Vickie Lorenson, 22, both of the Canyon Acres Drive address, were taken to hospital by persons who witnessed the crash. DAILY PILOT " .......... --C-."- OUHOa COAST .-UILlfHING COM,AN'W' lo.,_rt N. W••' l"rulf ... t .... '"'*'""" J•ek l. Cu rio! v;c. ,,..: .... , .,,. ~· ,.._......, Th•111•• Ko•wll Editor Th11111 11 A. M1,,,h1~, M ...... 11111 ldltw •i1Jo1r4 P'. Nill ""'~ On-c:-tr ldlllr O"'- i.1a Mnl r UD WUI '" SltMI N...,.,1 l11t11: Jiii W•t ..... , 1ou1w 1,.. lttllM INdl: m l"-1 A.,._ tlUll!lllfl9<ro 9"1:111 11'11 .. tt.11 • .,....,, .... $111 C"'"'"lt: »J ...,.,.. II Cernlnl ll:MI DllolLY PILOT, wlfll w~ a ~ 'Ille "'·~-.. -'"hcd ••llr ,_..... """ ••J Ill _.,,ti U lllwll. Jw ~ 9'.:< ... "'--' IMdl. C.Slt .,,.,,., ......,,"""" ..,ell -.._.. ... Y111ty, •19111 ...,... ,..,. , .. _l M flllftl Or ..... C.Nt l'wltllll'lllol c..,...,.., ..,,.iiiit tlh11lt ,,.. ot :an ••1 '-•Ibo• l hloll., Nt...,..I 8"cl'I, 1rAI lit W•I l•Y lt•Nf, C:...N """"'· CofC Mermaids To Host Parley The Laguna Beach Chamber of Com- merce Atennalds are finalizing plans for their role as hostesses to the 15th Annual Slate Conference of Women in Chambers of Commert1!. to be held in Laguna and Newport Beach Oct. 2-4. "Learning Through Communication" will be the theme of the meeting, which wj]I include workshops on such topics as •·cultural Arts,' ' "Beautification.'' ''Initiating Comrriunication," "New Role for Women" and "Ombudsman." The Outrigger's Mal Tai Room will be the setting for an Oct. 2 Luau and the delega tes will meet at the Newporter Inn the following evening for a banquet fea turing guest speaker Pat Hitt. Reservations for the events may be made at the chamber of commerce. Tustin, Schools To Act on Drugs The superintendent and prlnclpals of the Tustin Union High School District ha\'e been granted authority by trustees to suspend pupils for drug in\'olvement. Sludents in the fou r-high-school district may now be suspe nded for using or being found In the possession of narcotics, either on or off campus. Suspension Is authoriz.ed If the offense is established tc> the satisfaction of the superintendent or principal. There are about 7,200 students enrolled in .the district. which encompasses Foothill, TuJtin. University and Missloa Viejo High School~ MAN BITES DOG and ordered Middleton discharged. "This establishes positively that an enlistment contract cannot be violated by the government," attorney Zahm declared triumphanUy. Coeds 'Jumpy' Over Bra Test . WEST P,\LM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -A West Palm Beach at- torney is preparing to sue the coun- ty school l)'Stem for enforcing a dre5.1 code he claims includes a "br1,teiif' Jor girls. A~ Sylvan Burdick charged Wednesday ~ school dress codes, and particularly the scrcalled ''bra test," are an invasion ot individual privacy. Burdick says the "bra test" works this way: A girl who is suspected of not wearing a bra is taken before the school's dean of girls and told to jump up and down. lf the dean decides there is too much "bounce," the girl is sent home and told to wear, a bra to school in the future. A spokesman for School Superintendent Atbelslan Spilbaus denied there was any such thing ~-a "bra test." Murder Suspect Tries Hijacking, locked in John BOSTON (UP!) -Although David Donovan didn 't even have a pack of matches with him, he threatened to burn up an Eastern Airlines jet en route from Boston to San Juan U.S. Marshal Don A. Brickman Jr. said Donov~n, 33, of Boston·s Roxbury sect ion, was tn custody of federal officials Wednesday and was being taken to San Juan, P.R. to lace" murder charges. He said the prisoner locked himself in th~ plane's JavaJory and threatened to burn the jet if it didn't return to Boston. Two deputies broke down the lavatory door and handcuffed DonOvan. Brickman said the deputies found neither matches nor a lighter in his ~ion. The plane landed without further in- cident at San Juan. Donovan was being taken to San Juan to race charges of murder. but will face additional charges of attempted hijacking of an airplane, Brickman said. Traf fie Signals To Cost $.10,000 Installation of tr4ffic -signaJs at I.he in- tersection of eleo Street and South Coast Hlg~way, w~ cost l..agltna. Be.atjl $10,000 and 27 parking spaces, accon:Dnt to ac- ting city manager Joseph S..eaney. A plan prepared by the State Division of Highways. which bas studied the in- tersection for a year, includes left turn pocketJ which would restrict parking for 200 feet on e\lhtt side of the crossing, s .... ·eany told the City Council. This would l ..... 17141 64J04lJ1 CllNlflff A..,.,.W .... J.1671 hi C......._ All h'•tt.H": BELO HORJZONTE. Brazil (UPI) wipe out an estimated '1'I parking spaces Alirio Leopoldino Ferreira. 2tl was freed on Lile hlghy,·ay. l•le,.... 4•2-4421 C-tlfllt, 010, Oft""e (N11 "llllH"'lr!t C.00.0lfty, Nt M•l t!tf'lt!i., *'lwtff""- t41twlll """" •• ··~,...,.....It llal'lifl 11'111 w '"'""'""" wll"""' 1j1Klel ,,..,. mlu .. 11 COHrltfl1 _ft.,.. ..... tll" "'"" 1fNI 11 N~ ~ l!'d--Ot .. :111.ftl. Cfl1tof~11. Sv&K,;,1...,_ W ,,,,.., ''"-·""1'1 '' .... n ,,_. """"'"' ...-,., fttllMll•m. u• -.....,. \\'ednesday night after serving one d•y In Co!t of the project will be 520.000, or Jail for biting hts dog to death. Ferre.irti:, which the city is respon!!lbl e for 50 per- a baker. clamped his teeth In t~ dog'1 cent. The 510,000 item, to l>e paid out of throat until it died . his wife and two J;B5 tax fund5, is incltided in the rurrent daughters testified in a police inquiry. budget, Sweany said.· Ferreira's wife, Julia. 1111d ht.-c.me The cou1tcil agreed to execute---~~ 1--"'!mt_domk and was attacked by !Jle dOI ne.~.uary agree~ent with the Dlvblon of whtn he be11an btatlng he.r. ~ J!'cg~ways tO lalinCli tlfe 1JgnalliatJOn pre> Tre1nors Shake Hawaii Volcano; Lava Flowing VOLCANO, Hawaii (UPI) -Scientists wa tched Kilauea volcano closely today as a series of tremors shook the area where lava has been flowing for the past six weeks. · They said they expected more lava ac· tivity, but Wednesday night the flow Of molten rock had dwindl ed to a trickle afler gushing seven miles down the mountain and into the Pacific Ocean ?i.1onday. Scientists at the U.S. Geological Survey ObserVatoi'y atop the volcano said there was no indication of a drop in pressure within ~ mountain, and the many tremors indicated that more activity was coming. .Meanwhile, hundreds of residents and tourlsta made the 60-mile drive from Hilo to take a look at. the spectacular. now · from the nearest highway, four milea away. 2 Laguna ~tists Set for Festival A 'pair of \\'ell-known Laguna Beach artists will be exhibiting at the Southland's largest festival Oct. 10 and 11, Art for Fun's Sake, OD the Palos Verdes Peninsula . They are Frank Jnterlandi and Tom Hicks, according to the sponsoring Palos Verdes Community Arts Association, whose building fund for a cultural center will benefit from proceeds. Location of the eighth annual event - planned for adults and children -is the Northrop Research Park, Crest Road at Hawthorne Blvd., and hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. both da ys. rROFESSiCNAL -INTE RIOR DESIGNERS The following: remedial measures are , • • • auggested : .... That Woodland Drive form an organization with a .11poli:esman who can speak for the community in liaison with the city. -The city could clear and pave paths and walkways to improve ci rculation and street lights should be installed. -The city should have a community relations expert lo work with this and other groups seeking services. -The police department should ~xpand Its program of community relations. -The city should develop action plans for all emergencies, ranging from flood hazard to riot, including deploymenrot~ personnel and equipment with specific lines of responsibility and authority .. TIIREE TESTIFIED Noting that only three participants in the riot, other than palice personnel, came forward to testify al the inquiry and that such an inquiry has no_ legal status and cannot subpoena witnesses, the report concludes that any similar in- cident in the future should be in- \'esligated by I.he district attorney's of- fice. The midsummer melee on Woodland in- yolved an estimated 150 to 200 persons, including 44 police officers from six coun- ty law enforcement agencies who !esponded to a call for help broadcast by ··a Laguna ofhcer. _ Fo1lowing the riot, a'1fidavits charging police brutality ! were filed by five participants through the chairman of the Laguna Beach Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, and the committee of inquiry was formed. A special adjourned meeting of the city council was scheduled at 7 p.m. Wed- nesday for release of the committee's fin- dings, but at that hour, differences-of*opi nion regarding the individual reports still had not been resolved. After calling the meeting to order, Goldberg immediately announced that the council would retire to a re1,r con- ference room for a "brief" executive session to complete its work. An hour later, while the public still waited, City Planner Al Autry emerged to ask for pa- tience. saying the council would be returning shortly. Members of the plan- ning commission, on hand for the tennis study, also cooled their heels. At 8:30 p.m. Goldberg announced he would simply read the report. then ad- journ the meeting and proceed with the scheduled tennis study session. The reading, which took Jess than 10 minutes, was followed by Mrs.'-14arks' outburst. Mrs. Marks, who is Oard of hearing, later said she had misunderstood part of the reading and had gained the Jm- ' Opao MIO., T1lllrL & Prf, lr11. I \ area. Hixon said that $17,000 is budgeted to landscape the slopes on the perimeter of development and to install a wattring system "that should . diminish the fire hazard." Carl M. Pearson. 432 Calle Vista Torito said, "lJ!_wn 20 lol.$ lh~Je .and I favor it .• , Jl"s got the biggest firebreak in the world~ the freewa y. I think the develop- ment would improve the ai:ea 100 pre- cent." Stevenson said, "the last big rain we had the _goU course was u~ w~ter. Where the hell is the drainage goinl to go? Jt's going to go right down the. ~ natural drainage area which happens to be the Shorecliffs Golf Course." Commissioner Arthur H'olmes uid many persons fear deterioration of mobile home parks over the years. He suggested that the developer be requ ired to return in 15 years for permit renewal. The city attorney thought this an unlikely legal situation. Hixson said it would not be fair to require that the ex- penditure of more than a million dollars be capitalized in 15 years. Bowles commented that subdivisions also run down ... I don't think a mobile home development or this type -with as much money as they ·re going to put in it -is_ going to run down too f3;St. '• The proposed development would have . a. buffer of modular homes around the en- tire perimeter. More conventional mobile homes would be inside. The exterior dwellings would have simulated wood or 'stucco exterior ··treatment rather than conventional aluminum siding. The development would include 76-foot diameter cul de sacs, drainage fees of $000---per·acre, relocation-of-a recreation park. street lighting, u n d e r g r o u n d utilities and city·approved street names. The proposal is expected to draw strong opposition from S h o r e c 1 i f f residents when it reaches the council again. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, whose opposition was vigorous in the past. is also expected to continue batUing the development. The council has yet to adopt standards for mobile home developments although standards were recommended to the council by commissioners in May. During discussion, Chairman Bowles said the planning commission had held three or four pi.iblic heirings on the d:velopment. "There was one hearing with one pe rson in the audience," he said. "I can't understand why people won 't come to plaMing commission public hear. ings; a week passes and they go to the City Council in droves." A Nylon Shag Thar's Young m Looks, and Yoling 1n Price! 9.95 SQ. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL ~275 for an expert carpet consultant wha will come to your home with samples without any obligation to youl 2215 HARBOR ILVC. COSTA ME SA, CALIF. 646-0175 646-0i76 • \ r -· • , . I • , • ,_ WHAT'S IN- OUTDOOU! by Jodc """'""' \ ' The inland deer season gets ~ way Saturday but there will not be any great number ot"bucks bagged. ' Local game officials and veteran guides in the High Sierru predJct a deer harvest far below the normal, primarily due to the severe winter of two years ago. A few big carryover bucks should come qut·or the high country above 9,500 feet. Most hunters will have to settle for small forks this season, and a-:..lot of spikel-and doe will be nen._ on the_move. Some of the better areas of the high Sierra will be Parker and Walker Ridges above June Lake Loop, the Coleville and Waler areas and possibly the Horseshoe Meadows aect.lon oo the east side of lhe 'Sierras. Over on the western slopes, small forks and three-pointers will be bagged above Fresno with a few taken above. Lake Is- abella. The deer have not started to move down from the high country yet and hunting should be rough and require a lot of hiking. The biggest deer will come out of the Modoc area but if hunters can put off their hunts a few weeks the pros~ for ba'gging a buck will Improve in all areas. Locally, San Bernardino, Riverside, Los Angeles and San Diego counties will open up too, but the deer will be widely ~altered and hunter success will be J0w for the opener even though feed and cover condiUons are good. Loot for deer near watering boles. Because of the high fire danger ill all hunUDg 1reas, nizn- rqds are warned to be extra careful with fire. -. Dinner Tlekns Going Fost ACcordlng to Omer Long, cbainnaa for tbe Dacb UallmUed Dinner for Orange Connty, tickets for tbe dinner Oct. 1 at tbe Balboa Bay ·Club are golng: fast. -More than 150 area duck bun Im will gather •t the fund rahing banquet. There are stlll • few seats left •nd ia1eresied Orange County duck bunters sboald call Loeg al (71t) $ti-MIO. Tlte dove have all but vaaJsbed fnm tbe Oruge Couty area •s bunters report baggil:g vuy few blrd1. Phil Tozer of Costa r.tesa bas bad some &llCCell ii: dte Temecula area, but be also report. that tbe birds are _Jplgradq tOUtllward. They mutt be going way down, becaa&e Jolla. Good and Roy Davenport or Costa J\.lesa 111ot along tbe Rio Hardy River jn Mexico and reported seeing very few dive, but a lot of duels in tbe area. Umits of moaming dove will be very bard to come by for tbe rtllt of tbe season. Deep Sea l'irture Still Bright Tozer, headman at Davey's Locker, is very happy about tile local fishing. His fleet of party boats are fishing the kelp beds from Dana Point southward and bring back to the harbor good catches of yellowlail, bass and bonito. A few bluefin tuna, white sea bass and salmon are also being added to the fish counts. Art Gronsky at Arl 's Landing reports the same good action on his half day and all day boats. Both operators would like anglers to get out during the week and enjoy the light loads and good fishing before the weekend private boats put the fish down. San Diego boats are hauling light load.a to the islands and out to the Albacore and yellowfin Tuna and all boats are bring- ing in good catche:!i of the bigger game fish. The albacore are about 70 to 80 miles off Point Loma at a ... 'OUrse ot 240, making lherrr an easy target for pri vate boats running out of Newport Harbor. - The schools are moving up the coast end being replaced below the border by huge schools o[ yellowfin tuna. The big tuna are some 130 mile.s from San Diego, buti JndicaUons are that they might move up if water conditiolll remain the ume. Marlin Not \ler" Cooperatiee Peggy IUtchcock. of ~be Balboa Angling Ch1b reports that only four marlin were checked into the club last weekend, bringing tbe total to 19 for the 1ea1on which la very low for this time or the year. The fish are still scattered all over lhe ocean, and the one hot spot seems to be off the east end of Catalina. Peggy says that there are very few boats out and this could.be one reaso1 the count is down. Homer Smith of Balboa picked up the fourtb broadbiU of the season Tuesday while fishing aboard dte boat Qae P110. The batldvp of swordfish in the channel hat brought a sp...k of hope to I.be commercial fishermen u well as to loc•I aa1len. Fresh Water Fishing l'leks Vp With the cooler temperatures, fishing at all the iiiJ8nd lakes picked up over the weekend. San Vicente in San Diego was fair for bass to rou r J>91.1ncls on pl astic worms and produced some nice catfish runniiig to 9~1: pounds. Look for this popular San Diego Lake to break loose soon and give up some nice stringers of big bass. Fishing in the company of Dave Brownell last week at Vail Lake. we enjoyed some good surface action from small bass late in the evening. Bass to three pounds were caught, tagged and released and the best action was near the north shoreline on Smithwick surface plugs. The Vail Lake fishing bonanza is now in fult swing and the bass worth $100 carrying a brown tag is swimming somewhere around the lake. Other bass, t!Out and catfish were tagged wilh different colored tags and r~leased. Fishing for bluegil anl. crappie is on the upswing at Vail, while the catfish are prJviding fair action on night crawlers and cut bait. F.or boat rr&ervaUons at the lake Phone (J) 6'1M811. Lnke Sher..,oad Open Through Oetol»er Lake Sherwood will remain open daily during September and Qct,ol)er aac( wl!I open on weekends only dvri~g November (water coodillon1 permlttlngJ. ' Fishing a' Sherwood ts good for m,.ss ~ bluegll and man-- •ger Norm Dye predicts that lite crappie wm come oa stroq as soon •• the water cools down a bit. SOFT SELL SAM By Marvin Myen ''z·y~ C(JYS/PEREP MR TE/Yl>/116-., JtJT 71/EN I'P I/AYE TO Pl/! /JP II/Ill! 6VYJ l..JKE Mf All PAY NIP AJJ. N/G/IT/* -.. -· Tliursd.ay, S1pttmtltr 24, 2i;70 DAILY PILOT J8 -'Checking Out Area~ .. Greens l . Proleo~onal C.lt AssociauJ so"' ne $9~ Terry l{anstad fir«! a 67 to gain medaUst honors Jn the Meadowlark Country C I u b mtn 'a championship quali- fying competition and pairings have been made for the tournament accordlng to club officials. Competitors have until Oct. JI to complete first round matches. Haut Gowdy, a men's club memller with a three han- dicap, scored a hole.J~ne recently on the seventh hole. He used a five iron to traverse the 156-yard hole. He is a Southern California Seniors champion. Mesa \I erde Joe Sparago Is the defending champion in the Mesa Verde Country Club seniors tourna· ~t tha' takes place Satur- day and Sunday for all memben 50 years or age and over. In a two jacks and a jilt tournament held last weekend, a three-way tie resulted for first place at 119 for the 36 bole competition. Ed Vistica, John French and Betty Hamre were declared the winners in a playofr. A coin toss decided the cham· pionship on the second playoff hol~ because of darkness. <>then; tYing for the top spot in regulation oompetiUon in-- eluded Del Hamre, Norm Hanak and Phyllis Liken on one team and Dick Urich, Jim Callahan and Pug Littleton on another. Bunny Gillette, playirlg in a Western Advertising touma· ment at Mesa Verde this week, hit a tee shot on the 12th hole to the green . The balJ reached the pin on the fly and wedged into the cup without a bounce according to witnesses who watched the shot on the 16().yard hole. llflsslon \llejo Bob Darnell of Santa Ana and a one handicapper at Costa Mesa Country Club, fired a hole-in-one on the 175- yard eighth hole at. Mi ssion Viejo using a five iron. He was playing. with J. Quick, 8. Quick and T. Williams in a N o r t IN' u p Corporation aircraft tourna- ment. Satlta Aaa Mr. and Mrs. Art Fleming paced a field or 48 teams entered in the amuat Guys and Dolls'C h a mp ion ship tournament at Santa Ana Country Club this week with a qualifying round of 63. The tournament will run four weekends with Stuart and Doris Diehl the defending champions. lt is a one low ball affair with the ladies getting three extra strokes added to their individual handicaps. First round losers move into new flights for secood round play, lr1llne Coast Irvine Coast men's club championship semifinals are scheduled Saturday with Bob Lowden facing Dr. Mike O'BMen in one match and Hal Godshall playing Jimmy Jones in the ot~r. A total of five former cham- pioos opened phl y in the l~ player field limited to the low handicap golfers at Irv ine. First round results were as follows: defending champion Bill Donovan def. Gen e Montgomery ; Bob Lowden def. Ken Jacobsen ; three-time clu b champion Cecil Wheat! def. ~ck 1'-lyers on the ihini, hole in a sudden-death playoff. Dr. Mike O'Brien, the 1963 club champion, def. Jack Ban- ta; Wes Smith def. 1967 club champion Ted Tiberg; Tom Cummings der. 1962 clu b champion Bill Gothru:d; and Jimmy Jones def. R o n Wintertlurn. ln second round matches, results were as follow s : Lowden def. Donovan: Or. O'BMen def. Wheal: Dr . Godshall def. Smith ; end Jones def. Cummings. El Niguel H. H. Thomson and David Graf won the El Niguel Coun· try Club partn-!r's be!t ball tournament with a low net of 63. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cramer won the mixed best ball in another event' with ari iden- tical 63 while Mr. Ind Mrs. William Cini won a mixed best ball tourney wilh a net of 64. Other toumatntflt winners recently included Louis Lath and Ray Divel and Dr. and ~1rs. Orville Hastings. Jim Gaumer scored a hole- In~ on El Nlgue\'s 160-yard 14th hOle recently using 1 three iron. Thrill of a lifetime cam(! rtetntly to MN!. R<y !Bev) Henderson of El Niguel when. toumiment for a purse of U, T" ~ /iJI ~"· '41 ,500 early next year. I , Ja' This will be a major first for REAi. !IPPIN WJlllll/N ~ Southern California and wW 1 ISl\t I ' have several well known ~ foreign I ad y professional IN 2 OAllfJN! golfers In the field. I The City of Hope and the Chi ldren's Hospital ot Orange ~ty wilJ· be the recipients of all net profits from the )nClAll UoW1fl> 0,,f.I ..,.}Ito(" Costa Mes~ tournament. I Brad Lawther of Alexandria, La. teamed with Eddie Green I to win the Deep South four· ball tournament recently. fllJllJ If !II Roy Stoddard fired a 68 to win low gross honors in a men's sweepstakes touma· ment a~ Costa Mesa Country Club recently with Link Shep- pertcn winning .low net honors with a 64. • Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers D 80% MORE MILEAGE RUGGm 4-PlY llYl.lll .. DEEPER, WIDD THUD WIDE''18''·SERIES mml (Compari,_ bned on our own Long Miier) Sale Ends September 30, 1970 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE SILVERTOWN CUSTOM SALE PRICES 1'qulat .... _, -..... ..... P.1.T. 7.00-13 215.75 17 •• 1.11 5.S0...15 25.15 17.11 1.71 PJl·14(~14) ,...., ti.II 2.11 E71-14 (7.35-14) 2U6 .... 2.21 F71-14. ,, (7.75-14 • 15) ..... ..... .. .. "G71-14 A.15 (1.25-14 • 1151 31.15 -.... H71-14 • 1& (8.l!iS..14 • 15) 34.15 21.11 .... J78-16 (1£15) 38.815 ..... 2.87 ~15 (9.00·15) •S.10 ..... 2.17 .... 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE $ 95 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED BRAKE RELINE • l•pert Wo,.-*ilp • 9"11ty ••tec"'"''Pem • Specl.i Low h ie.ff GIJa.•ANTEE ~ Tiit ~Y•lllY -··~· 111111111 ln1ttnl!'ll ... Y91H' Cir ., ....... "'"' ......... "'"K wll.., lttH !ft t10n-<•m1M•cl•I pa1fff'!l•r ttr 1u .. 1ct . Sf\ffkl lllt llnl11t1 !tit tr w"r wt -.irl11t 11111 ptrioCI lllty wm k r11'1•<.,. 11 "" cll•r<J• fir trlt llnl!>I 11111 Ml"f • 1mtll Mr"Yk• c~•,.... ltr ln•llltation. w.,,.,,.y llmltC '9 •t••t• tr •fort llf<ftrml11t •rltlll•I ..,..;c:e. ALL CARS Cl•c• OIKI • I JONES llRE . SERVICE • i 049 HARBOR BLVD. - (at Bay) COSTA MESA 1100 N. TUSTIN AVE. ORANGE 646•4421-PHONES 532•3383 IOOtlr~ • B FG I ' I lllMllll Of -UPllAWlll •AMI& llFEZ "'"*'"' _____ .,.,,. • ........... ' • I ~ DAILY PllOT IC Thursday, Sfpttmbtr 2._, 1970 • • .. • • . ' • , •' • • • ; • ' ' , • ' , • OVER THE COUNTER r 111y-c1r1 1ctivt 'Wt•r for men ind ltoy1 n1w doubl• lcnit ll1rti ;, n1Yy, burg1ndy, gr•y ind _clmtl NASD Ll1tin11 for Wtdne1d•y, S.Dt1mber ll, 1J1f' ·~ ....................... M ~ t A.M, '-•AJO • .. 11c .......... ,....., .,. "9fl.""" ---.,. d 11111 .... ' \i111•1"'1ric1rJ • wi11+.r cli•'t• '-7 f11111 .. i•'•"'· ••• ,.,. "'•••h •••·1171 ~ ON llX; 1111.,•12 ssld1• lal-1 !lllS'.jAWU! l*WMMI 1 at 1 ee&a•• _ • ..,.,....-:. ""* .... Clf ..... 1 • 0 1 -= ?2 ''kl1CltJk I ................... Plldon..,llllCilLP !MTlllll* : : =:..~::. ==-:«!": .. =.·: .. :·:.l:':: ... ""'" PllllS4T1asd&a II A ... < 1 JClfS--ec 2 ... per11ct,Nmdd11U* l 1 wtpa;a , ---• ex~dSNID P1t.md•P"4IN?a....,e1 shot1••"*• ........ .,£a 0 dJW• * Mm1llPlllnlmllWUP1 ... C111d!A I id_, ITT I tor wma:all. y_.11a•.. zal It Morris Plan . ~ •GUI & UllL Wt QIUICRM 47).]700 ··- • • .. -- COmplete-New YorK ~tocK List t ... •\ , ... -'• lJ>,\ + ., 10\;; ".,. 111 .,, '"'' -1, ,,., -\.,. ~·· Sy1nbols -- I I I • • I ' l ------ • SC O~ILV PILOT 3J Complete Closing Prices -AI11erican Stock Exchange List • Father Gets Son's Kidney NEWARK NJ fUPll -A 42 year-old man rcce1vl'<I the kidney or hls only son We<f.. nesday 111 a dual donof"recl plent opcrat1ori at the Belb Israel Ptfe<l1c111 Center /\. team tlf 12 doctors ~ssisted in tht rive-hour $- mlnute operatton m which bolh kidneys of Edward Nell Sr • 70 were removed and orte from his___gt.n Edward.JL~ was pJoced m h1s body The two 14er-e recoverlng l"- Ule hospitals 1ntens1ve care urt1t and were described at btlng 1n sabsfactory conditloD.. • -· - • • ... • -,., ~LY 'moT~ -- -~ • 'LllG&Llllll'ICI LEGAL NOTIClll "°'ft OP TaVl'Tllrl IM..I 1'. .... " llDftCS'GP TlUil&'i IM.a P.-• -. 1m IUPllfKlft CCMMT Ill TMI --TMllT ... -UlTWICAT9 W ........ • -~--'---' Otl oc~ 20. 1m it .n:• ,..».., ''"'' °' u.Llf'OllM .. Nit , CMIOCtMw. t. """ ., ~ t"cleq • f'CTITIOW '!,... l lNIEFICIAl 11 .. VICfi (0., • 0.11"'1111 l Q COUMTY OfJ:....... \ A.M. "Int Amlrlc:.lll-Tlflii ·--. Y1lt ...,._...=. ~ ~.:r-A- C--....... ~ ... --.'';",!: JtOT.C1 °" ·=-~-"='•MM9Mld ~~ ... -== ..... ~~ ~11.... c...l!:..."!'""""~~i ' llftd« .::.~It':.:: W VEI.-•lflAL &«0WT AU llll'OaT M ll!NWMllt: Wfll NANCY I:. llW Allll "'*" flf'llll -. .;"'&;;.....,.. tr MUlllC ... ILLY M. MUlltC, IM-l~U'n.IX. I' I TI Tl 0 M NA Mii ,_.. ~ I, lHt 1f1 1oo1r.-, .._, ~· -""' _.. fWftll '--IMlld Mil wtft .,... ,_... J-.r'I' 7t1 illLOWAICI Ofl ITaTtftMY Ill· I"-1)1..._, ~ ........ tf or..... ..... Ill Ille .. .....,.. """9ftc, ...._ lt1'. •s lnlfr N .. U11'. 111 llooil. "°'' ICUT'lilX'I COMMliitOtf A M D ,_,.,,,, (alltwll\fl .... --"' lit ...., ..... 111 • .,a• ... ..._ .. ~ .. ..... 4 1 orofnc .. I fl.KO(*' 1'I no. ettl« ITATUTMY AllD P:Tl&OtlDIU.llT C1111WI MlfP 11 ~ ... IJIC'l1-I ,. ........... : ~ .i-• ,_ ,,, m. c. " ....... " Ofa..t (Ol.WlfY, AnolnYI' ...... HTtTIOfll "" Mil ,.......,. ~ """" ,,, 191' Iii lil't L. ....,..,.. "''' Or!':' ... call,.,.-WILL $ILL AT 11'\JlllC A.UC-Al'NCWAL -ADYAMCI DliTl .. U.-........ _ ff179f Offltlll 11 ............. Mwd. o~ c~ °""" T.ION 10'NIOHllT 11001!11 FOii CASH TIOltS. P•TIT.oM , o• A ... Or-c~. win llMlr" .... __, ....... k. 11»1 tN\'ebl• •I time llf ...,, In llwtul INlllY POINT MIN! .. • •• Iv I • u .. L •kl om .. ,, .... Mii, •t ~ 'Wdloll • ~.m c=.~ T,;. ~ " ""' Uni,,.,. st.ml 11 tilt Soutfl "~ Tl:USTll. .... •ITITIOM '" ... call\.. ltwflll ,..., ..... ·~ • ~ c ;:, ,,..., ~.-9111,.nc• 11 ' ""' olfl Ori• COl.lllt\' •111.t.L DrtTa1•UTION Sii'" tlf A!Mrltl ...... !tie' 'Min Welt • I , • , ,.,...; CCIII"'-" Ctt\' 1J1 lllnfl Ma, Stile ot In,,_ Mitter of tilt I•h le#f M. COlf. M!r'ance le IM Finl Aml:rlcen Tltll • Mai'lltlff, ,., I!, 'l'rwdi ~· :: ,•,::. "::,:·:.:; ~~= :W stT'o~~:·~~~:ro.~-.rt· oft THI! :=r:=..~r::::~ ~·~:, ~"'-t ~ F~~=:. ~:; ~=' -.~ DMd ... TNlf In tl\I ........... 1ltwlld Ill STATI! o• CA\;tl"O•tflA' •oit THE llfeetl "' tM ell\' of '-"" """'· ~w-. "'-lt'NNd~. Gllttornl1. .... tlkl COl/flf\' Wiii ,, ... de1crlblid •: • cotllfTY Of' ·OJlANGI AND TO l!ACH C1U1twnl1 '•H 11111 rltlhl Hile .... lflltrltt llliliiMnl L · Sl'l'IMll ''· .., .. (MM\' lot I of'Trtcl No. 5'ol2, ln thl Cli'I' el OF TMI! P'ER$0NI HE•f:INAFtt:a (On"''t'lid to 11'4 -Mid WdW DMd fl Av_,, Dow.,.~, C111fw11!1 ~I. ............ "*° ~ HAMED· T • IM ,,._,... '1I 19111 II\ 1111 Jot.II H. Gold, Nelfltn Hiie Dtl..,., C•I• MHll ................ I 'You' ANO EACH OF YOU wlll ,,_ "'11 "". • ... St1nfonl. Conr«tkllt, ..... ~ J, ,_..,.., 111 11GDk tit, ..... It i nd 20, FrldOIPll. u CWnl\' llw:I 111!1 dftQ'lbld 11. htr-.• 7Stt Ol'dltN · .,.._ 111. M1K-.1l1"9ou1. Mii.. Jleorft .t .Mid :rr:oi~ce tlltm.:~l~led n!l'9, hi; Lal ~ In •IOc:k F of Tr1ct No. '12, II a1-.ldf..Cl lllorllll '2JM. G-4 e 0!'1-·c-iv. "... I 5lc.olMI Ind Flnlll o\(CMH!f .,._ ... I m• ""'*' -Otd In I tat ·~ (OllN ,.........., .S1 .. illl wllt be ll'INI, bllt Wltho¥1 nd ;-.:;. 1 If E•Klltrl• htllloll IOI' booll to. -I Ind t, Mitet111,_,,. P'lliloid9t C.l\Wn1t: trvlri .. "' ........ ~I II" Wll'l'MI .... , -r•n er l"uMIN. t t'-fll SI"""°" E Kvf,1_.1 ~ Mfl ... , r«wdl ot llld °''"" C011"1Y, M.O.. *s •Al'llnlk. La a.o, ...... rdl111 "'II!· --Ion. or -nee • E~llllln' S.lcl "" Wiii ... --wllt'lovl _... C•tffomll -cvmlw1nct1, lo "" thl rtrN1Jnl111 1r~ ~~~ni:,.:•lu~r:.nd fllr """°"'' ol or '*''"'""'· ••DrnNd .,,. lll'IPlllld, 11 to O.fllll s.i1., "* '' '"' $91 """ fll IN """' teCVl'l'I "" "" ........ ..,.~ • 1M 11111. -•loll • 111t1.1mlw1t1C1S to A-'w A.;..,_ ~ .t TNll lo-wit' 124AO.OI. wllfl ~ Adv•ft(e Oltlrlb.lllonl, P'iHtlon '°' ....,_ Mlltty Ille nn11lrtl"9 Drlnc.INI 111111 ._.. c;;;;;.. ' ,.,_ tf1lm l"~n'' 15, 1'711, ff Ill M1d ='::"'F:.:ni;,~:~":'..d-:.:~ 111.llle Ml9 MCvrld ti\' llld OWf el Tn.111 911'9 tf• Clljklrnr:rtlllr Mf'l -ldld. 11tv111Ct1. 11 .,..,,""'*"1111 Ml !ell kl Nllt1on1 .,.1111111 Ml for to wtt· ts.-.oo wltlt 1niv.tt thwOll 0r1...-Courtty· ,_.,. fll MW 0tM 9' Tr111t, '-• dllf'fft ~ ... i:;--wOdober L lfJO, II tihJ !lour crf trom M1n:11 I, IN9 If Dll'OYldW Jn .Mkl On ... twm!W 4, tm .....,_ ....... I 111111 -' ot lM TnnlM Ind of tilt t·Jll A.HI 111 1111 covrlrC*r! fll OINrl· ~ hl9ttNr wllll f9n. ~ 111111 ......,.,. l"llbllc 1111 w · fw Mi.I Stitt', "':: C:i':v Mid: :ldT"{i!,. .t rMnt S of'IM SIJ-lor COl.lrf ti1 Ille 511'9 1X""'91 ~ Ille Tn.tll• _ .... ~ .. ~ -lty .......... Al"'1 W • ...,.,,_, • I el Clflfwnkl tor lM COi.inf'( ot Or•ntt -II mey hlw.... .. .. ---··-....... --wn-, Trwt, b\' ,.._ « I llr'Hdl or dlllUll n Cltv of $&11!1 ANI 11 wtlldl 11..,. ind ....,. '"" llolcW of 111d llOM, Willi 1111-b ..,._,!Mii '9 lM wWihl ""' ·•''"'"' ' :::...::-lloN , .. ~llddl11!!!.r :..' ~ .. 11o oil HfWll; ln~ted"' Mkl 11t1te .......... H ,,.vlllld ... MW Ollll:ll or '""""'"' .... ldl!IOlllflllD'1•• Ill ... ~ . ..ICU -Y ..,..., 11111 be flelfll Trust. 1111 ....,., Ulldlf111MCI I J-ltt.11 D«l1r1tlln al . Mrnbe 14 1;10 ~ ... , A119wt '1, 1'71 (OFFl(l,\I, SEAlJ DlflliH '"' ~ !bl" S.11!. 11111 wrltltt1 °' ... W ~ ST" .Ki,HN. l'l•IT AM••lt::AN TITLI Chnfer Ft,,.,, s.n.._,, 11 rlOllce " llrMdl .,. Ill l'lldloll lo ClllSI c.;.,,.,W c~rt llllU•ANC• COMPANY Nolin' •u1111c·. C1W..nle .,I~~ ..... '::I =ld~rt1 to UTMAM & WATIClflt!I •Y •lnl A. NOl.LIN•ICIC Ptlll( .... I Off1c1 In M I•.-M I •I .,_ ••• ,.tr, Oii '" $lfttl ,..,_ 11,W ......... loa'wlln' Orlnife Courll\' • J-IS. .,,., .... undtnlallld U!M!I ......... ,. ....... C.,...,alil ,.11 P'lllllllllld Or•-COili Dell\' •11o1 ~~ c-rn1111or1 .... ,,.. "'°tk.I. of lwM~h llld et tlK!lon to bl '24-4Ul . Jliil.,.,.,... IL 17, 24 1'10 ' " " 1'61'0 Ocfiobe<' J, lt7t _._ In lllClk fl17. -!II, of MIO Al'lorM'\'I fw IJllCllftiJ • Putl!ISM4 Or11191 1(.oett O.ftr" P'lllt, 00ti;~! ::i:;., 16 1910 P'vblllMlt or1nee <:Nit o.11t P'llot. ~ 11, " ..... ~ ,, t. · •ENl!P:ICl.t.L' sE•VICE co. Se1nembef 17, 11. 2.4 1t10 1775-10 LEGAL NOTICE 1170 · '': 111f.11 II Hid Tnnlff, ., A.L. TUitMEll, vie. Pr•ldlnl LEGAL NOTICE IUP'l•IOJl COU•T 01' THIE LEGAL Nj>TI~ " • • ' l • • l ' ' • • ' , . • • I ' • l I I I l I • ' '" !tm 1---==:::::,._:"";:;;;:: ___ I STAT• O' CALl"•NIA 'Oil •llbl!illld Of"lnl'I CCM11f 0111\' •llcrt, NOTtc:I! TO C•IOITO•t • THI COUllTT 0' 0Ufll8• P-"*M ,-~-H---"1---s.MI........ 1• ind C)(.loblr-l.-&-1J70 t>llt~ll:r-01'"-"TMR----1 "':-1mt1 -. -c1•Tl•tcATI onustNl1 1741·70 STAT• OP' CALll'OltNIA"•Oit SUMMONS l'ICTITIOUt' tit.Ml 1-------------1 THI COUllTY 01'.0llMHI• •AUL Jl. •oNSElt CONSTltUCTtoN, The undlr•ll"" .. certify ...., .,. . H1. "°"'" tMC .. tlld C. W. HESTER dolnt1 tMlnlu Ct'ne!llC!lnt 1 llUIJ-1t $M1 ltlyer Avf., Est1to of Ll!l'l10n Edd>(, DIC11Md. ff NORTHGATI!, 1 Limited Partner1hlp, Ntwpwf lelch, C1lllomfa<, ull6tr flll fl& t12l1 NOTICE IS HEll.E8Y GIVEN lo tflt ,t1l11tlff1 \IL PATSY J. SCAO ILEME tllloul lltm ntme llf. NO•THWl:l"J. I~ T Cl •' T••NSI'•• AHO treditor1 ol Ille I~ "''"" dleldlnl SGRO. DOE I t~rllUfh DOE V, lnciu•hll Vl!STMl!HT GJlO\IP' liW lhill 1111! fl'!'! If HO I lr11t 1U 111r-h9vflll cl1lm1 ... Inst 11111 Dlftndinlt c-.ed pf 1'11 f91Jowtne -....... lllTaNo•o ••CU~TY A••••M•NT Mid deudlnf ... requlrM lo 1111 llltfn. P'•O•Ltt: OI' TM• STAT• 01' -In fVN IM ,.._ ... ,.. ....... ,. NOTICE IS !tJY G IV E N, wllt'I 11111 nte1.Ul"I' YOUClltr1, In 11111 llffk1 .. follows: . ' P11r1u1nt 111 5tct UICI of Ille C~VI! of rhl clerli: of Ille tllOYt ~ntllled coun, or ;AL.::=A ...... DlllnMatt: _ 1; Mf'. N1ldu P'tl'fMVI, ·Mi'!." Jene S~ LEGAL NOTICE , --li'l11infl Leap in 'Desert' Cod~ of tl\I ll1te of C1tltornl1 tli1t MlrlC lo Prnlflt ltlefl'I, wllfl TIM ntCll~k: Vov ,,. lltl'lll\' dlriKlllCI lo f(ltl 1 P1nNiu1, 11U Cenll111l1 Alll-\.• Sc>Kl11tlu. 1 11rtntrlhl1 ~ of vOllCMr"s. to 1111 vlldl:r•ltned If !hi! wrllttl'I i ludlnt i.. ,_.. ·lo tllt Af111ln, C1Uhll'11ll totU 2. Mr. 1M G ' Tu J2 N r! Be b (' . th • ) and ul\ of • 'ti ( di • • inJ \ be' 11.ld'll,.., G. Hlcilslock. I 11rt,...., llld of Ills ""°"""' Oolllltd E. Stnlll-.d, -lfltllll com1>l11!i1 of 1111 1bovl ftlmed Ml'I. K-ttl ·•. 1Cr11111, Jla .........,. ary rner. , ewpo ac ~ tn e air are res m1 a ggmg ior new e mg 11M11111 M1n1n. • ,.i,.,, """°" tii.11111111 1617 wmcllff 0r1w. su1i. N""'wkti'°"' .,1,1notti wnti 1111 cMrk o1 1111 "°"" stTM1, 11.1._,1c11, c111torn11nw1. M~. Mark Johnson, 12,· Garden Grove, eni·oy h"ge piles carved in Newport Harbor for IJ;'Vine Company's o6drtn '' 11'° Morirovl• Avenue, City of Mlw-' hJdt. C•Jlfoml• """"""' 11 111111ie11covrt"'1111 1t1ow 11'11111..:1 '"'°" °"'"' G. TIMNrlpM111, m1 t:ttt Lek• I" to111 Mtll, Counl\' of Or1nN. Slloltl of Tiit 1'11a of llu1lnes1of111t ullllenltrMd In 1 kl court ftlll Drlw S.n 01.,., C1Ulornl1 n n9 .. N\f. o( ,.sand built up between Bayside, Drive and Paci-Promontory Point residential deve1oument. Local C•lllomll, 1111 trlM~!T-"' ll klltrcl G. •11 mattin ""'"'""',.""' ntit~llf -= ~~-::::;:'~'!:.on yo.,;.: Ill~ eiHI Mn. Ver11 E. Clew, UOI •.Helt f . Co st H' h · N rt Be h o-d k'd laking full d lag f , ... · '•"" H•tktlock, 111 lfld!vldutl dbe Marte ~t. within four _,11$ I r su..-H 11n111d within lllt Aw-. SNc• llM, Etco11•IC• -~1c:__~~·~2~'!g~w~a~y~m~~~e~wpo~~:·~!a~c~. ~~~·~~un~•=·~ _:~1~S'..._'.a~r~e~. ~~~~~~·~v~a~n~~--~·~-~w~~:!p~ro~J~~~·'::·===-1 Stecl1t11n, w11o11 tiu1IMS1 lddrn1 11 nto nnt P11lllk111or1 of• t111t ncrtk•. r11rriec1 countv or wftll.ln TH IRTY din " ~nier1111 nt25 s. Mt. ond Mn. ~,.,. Monrovl1 Avtt''"' Cllt of Cq:la Mesi, Dllecl s.titmbtr 10, UJID. swvM .. ~. It, OUnWir. "10»1 Tr1buce · Sfr"'- Counl\' of Or1119e, s111e ef C1llternr1, Ind Arl!Mlr DICvllllll• You 1,1 ....,,i.Y notlfllll '"" units•"°" ill•lfflower, C1llfornl1 tCl106 '· •· Ml """°'' rtlldtl'KI o6drnt II llot V1llt'I £xfCVlor of lllt wm of .. Hit • -1""' -Ive .ie1111111. Mid Mrs. Wllllll'n WOllldcodl;, 2SS EM! ....... Cln::Je, Ctl\' of C11t1 Mtu, Counl\' of flit tbove fll"*' clK9dll'll olilntlffl will llkl ludlmtn! fOr In\' Horii\ LO!lll ••tell, C111!omll 7. Mr. ~ Or_, Slat. of C1tlfomfl, tr1111flr" 0..lf tt:. ............ · mofll'f W N ITll9ft Mlftlndld In It'll Mf't. Eclw1rcl ICllllM.• 1'Cl7 ::::..z 11111 lni.nctlld ftllll:lr, ...,,_ kollnut • 1'17 '#llk:lllf Orl'ft. verlllod c:omolllnt a irtslnt uPOll A-. H11t1!1111ton •1rtc. c.,n"'111o t!'rttl II 17'0 Monrovl1 Awnue, Cll\' of Sullt """-,.., l'l'ld. ., wltt 1P1111 lo !ht couM for Mr. NorlNlll Wllkl.. 717 ' COii• Miii, Counl\' of or11111, 51111 11 ....._.. .. ldl. C1ll'9nl'9 tM&I :; olhtr relllt llllm•llllH In 1111 verified Cor.M dll Met". C•llfenll11f'.i .V' ~ (1llfol'nl1, cert1111 ""111111 ''""""' 1 Tot lfl41 .... ., 111111 Mrs. Wlllllm Kllll111, 1"1' 31nto 'f • T H "rwrll lfo'-tlol t11 ftlt chlr1clll" el Atlll'..., tw !!"•....... cao;p ' ... !tie Wrice II ~ ~· Huntl ........ l"ll. C1ll!Mllll·lti ax ellO wllkh ls -c111 ... ..,., m1chlnt too11. "'" P'ubllilltd °''"" COiii O•lrt' P'llot. • ":-:-"'-'* ~ "'w1t11 ... Mr . .I.le• si.-tiff.I Clntotl. 1""911 . '-' en'°"'* ·1nd _,,_, .t ..,...,. kind s.illmtltr 10, 17, 2A 111111 OC!obfr 1, -'-llf • 111111 _......., S«ll.........,. Cl!\', e.111«1111. Incl 1111tvr1 ""'° 11ld lr1ntftrM Ind '"" 1t10 UU..19 ........... --......... Ille .._ 1111'1'111 Dlllill ~ .. "?' . lenclld ft6tor im.nct1 le tubled· 1111 lbove ...... 61! tllll -fW flllllll 1 -.rttllll Albert W. Andt/'illll T Sta mtl"llOMd·--1 .. ,_ft1 .. to '"-It>/ .. . ---~ .... ~· -0-..... ,, ..... <> Y 11111rn1 1e c.1.T.' ea.i.r111on, •1s SWiii LEGAL NOTICE O.l'ld Mi' 1 im • lflt-111 c11Hom11, or-.(Wll!'/': Flow9r Street, Cit\' Ind Coo.tnl)' fl/I Liii w E ST JOMN Cltt'k Cit Settember 4 lnt. .....,. Ml, 1 I Youth, 11, Good Skate, Curses~ F oile d! Pollution CrediJ Photos 'Lq!fle11.ted' West's .Best SAN DIEGO (UPI) decidedly unhappy customer. A.,.,i.,.,11111 fl/I c1111or11t1. , .... "'"'".,. NOTKll 0, 111T1NttoN TO •M•A•• .r Jin1c1 "" c~ N°""" ,:ut111c ~ ... ~!;'w~.,_, SAN DIEGO (AP). _ n...--"Well, .now you've really done A prisoner awaJting trial for B DICK WDT · "'-' wni 111 cort1ummit.c1 on <k· '"' TM• SAL• OP: ALCOHOL!( ••V· ISl.l.L) :'to ::"i: -, 1111 ,.,.·..,. ..:;:;: ~• . 1 tet>tr ,'· 1'7'• •I tllt lddrnl « C.l.T, aW.AO•I Oll>UI\' Citric; 1111me 11 1ubtcrtblld ... lllt'"wltt'lln .fll-' Maynard is an el! on Wheel•, a it! Hot credit cards was ,my credit card theft wrote the WASHINGTON (lJP.I) _ "tt ~~,,:!t!!."::-:,~:;. ,0 wtt0M IT w..v coNCE•N: , wALIWO•™• 11101&. a c•.t.1L •trumtnt •nd iciu.,wllft..s 111 UICUttd game, and w i th o u t a poem above and directed it to • • · subltcl 1o i.w1nce of 1111 lletl'IM ,.,. 1&11 w..ic1111 on~ 11ie ''""'· 7tu-un<fer rolling Uirough lift pho•·-ph upon ""m, the-Bank Pre-"-nl c. ·-~Idt you can't· like 'em join 'em" C.l.T. CORP'OJlATIOH -plfed for, nolk• Is lltrtb\' 1lv111 11111 1111 11---' •lldl. Clllllnlll (OFFICIAL SEAL) V""J"' "'51.. ·i.ne I ... ....... ,,.. ,..,., • • . ~~u~ld .t·:~... undtl"Sltrwd ..,._l'!I IO ••II •kllhllllC Tll cno ....,... Cllnltr Ftrl'Wll llllllliur¥ on fil& IO-pound skates. · was no need for my name. Smith. may be sound doctrine for an ~ubllwd 0·,,-· c-·· 0•11, ,,,_, wver.,.. et n111 prell'llHs, '"'rlbtd 11 A,,.,._. "' '•Jlltlffl Not•,... P'uriuc • c111111rn,hl • • • ' SIP v.•• "'' · llowl' Pullflilllld Ori"" COlltl 0.11\' •ilcrt, •rlllCINI otfl« In """· · or j n n In I "I stole 'em ·a00. med 'em , He told Smith that befort Jndividual but it isn't always temw 24• 1'10 17~10 '° · s..11mblr J. 10, 11, 14 1910 1ot·JO or.,,.~ c·-i., ,,... Wlry, a • 1125 Weil Vk lor11 Slrffl, 81o.. KI. My Cemmllllell fi:Jtlra l'OU""Ster took up r 0 11 er as if they were .. my own. For photos, the credit card silua· practical for the U.S. govern-LEGAL NOTICE ~~0500111 M;::-·~~11•1n1ent1on lhe .,..... Ottebtr 3. 1tn . ·~ an·"'·g I ever-.~~ and a t. s comparabl ,_ ............. _ . i n • ... LEGAL NOTICE P'ubltU1ec1 Or-• Cont 011t"f '"°' Now, at the ,. .. ...,, ""'"~ ion wa e .., .,.,. .... -ment to follow that course. ,..... d1rs19fllll is •P•IYlnt to th• De1•• .. -n1 ~i>Rmtllr 11, 24 91111 Odotllr" 1 a:. skating in l966. credit card was, shown. one leaving keys in his car · c•JtTll'ICAT• ol' 1us1N•11 or Alcoholic !!lever"' conlrot tor 10"' 1910 111 .. 11 agt of 11, he's champion o f "Man, it was So damn easy, _ an open invitation. The. goffrnment, therefore, 1'1cT1T1ou1 llAM• •nc•"" 11""1nster of •n •k::ohllllc ti.Y•r.1• ~~:::':: c~t~:;.:ia ~~= · , h d Tftl ufldersltned does ceMlfr' ht Is con-llceMI lor liCeMaJ tor 11'1111 .,,,..,_ LEGAL ·~CE california, Arizona. a n a to use someone else's 'paper,• 'lbe ex-card thief, whose as a opted an alternate 11uc11111 , tiu11tw111 11. tJO w. v1c1°'1' s1., n tonows; TH• .coUNTY o« ou.ai•• . ,,v .ai Nevada for bovs 8-12 ts rank-bul '""'' ..., .. n .. N •·t C · · ........ 1d pending n,._,.,. c°''' Me11, «;.•lllOl'?lll. under 111e Ile-OH SALE t:EEJl 110,1,. °' ::;.:::' 0,. ,._,1m1-------------_ _ c . • -J"-.. .. 11-U.1-r ·-_a=. nmp-m~ -n;t~ was w1~n: r .. ~r.?!...-. __ tlllous tlnio--« kull'l·Cant G•8'1h!a .;AftY __ Olllrl!t1_11_pro1111 tM lss1,1111t1 ,.0 .. P.•OIATI 0~~w1t.L_AND_•oa -•..-.r.: • ed. No. 3 in Ole nationiiilliii m y 'Hcit'Credit Card Caper', trial, also said, "Your move "If you can't s'Ap " la •t ,. lftd ftl•t H.ld 11r111 1t ·eorn• .. of 1111 of such t1C1M1C11 rn1y tMe • ver1t1111 -L•TT••s 0 ,. ADMIMtsTltATIOfil aaT1P:iCAT• OP auihtiis' ·" ,_,,,,. S' · W 1-, J: I • foll-1119 1tr111n, ""-,..,.. In tul 1111 1t ...., otlkl of ttw OtOlrlmtl'lt « WITll TM• Will ANll•XID ,ICTITIOUS .. ...,... ' 19 .. vyules. " i.gnatures 1 could copy not only protects Y 0 Ur And that maxim has led to a ind p1K• flf rn ldenc:e 11 •• lolloWI: Alc.ollolk ...... , ... Control. or"" mtlt '-l!Jltt. of MA•K .s. GOLDA.IN£ n. ....,19(*1 ...., clrllfY "' ,ti His sister, Pam, 17, has I~, and the card apoke for customera and yoursell, but •. D. •-HoHn. 9.10 w. v1e1or11, lllt OtMnmen1 of Akofto11c •"•-DKHHCI , concluctlnti • lllilfnlll ot 774 w. tf!ll St. truJy ••··-(jfu( . of Colli Miii. Control, 1215 0 Stl-nt, S1cr1ll'llflfo, ' S a tY TM Cofl1 Mell, ClllfonWI, Wldtl" ..... troJilies. it.self, but now that you've put the thwarted thieves will be uuwi . new JOUree o.,.,. Stlltembtr "· ''"'· c1111om11 91111. 11111111 1nund1 for 111n111 .~ft~\~fll.' Hu:~,,~ his ~::i~,.Fn : nct:'-At:,.O*;;i t &n~ ~~::g Their parents were oc-the faces on; and my game is grateful in the Inn• run. federal revenue-pollation. D. ••r·HGNn "provided b\' !''*'· '"' •rwtnl-•re now "1111on tw "'"'"' If w111 1 '""·w KA NIV . ..=-.1. . ~·-. S11to .t-C1rl,lor11ll, li-w.d !Of' 1111 NII II llt'elolllc .,_. !Mut"""fil'Lllttn « Mmlodit...tlM..wllll. 5EJlYICI; llllil ttwl ..... """·"~~ casional ict skaters back 1n on the shell.'' (Either that. or 10rely 'lbus far the tapping cf thiJ or-c-n-, · ... -. TM form ., -"ic.tloio ,,... 1111 w111 r....,...d .,. 111o OlfNIMIH' e1 *"' fl:illO¥rlN .......... ....,..,.._ "' V~~ but ..... --..1 •-wheels "(Spo•i ...... ..i .. 1.)" dlS' m•••-..at.·)" · -• . . °" s.f, li. 1m. litfor. ,,,., • Not•,... be "e11t1fned mm -·Ol'llc9-« ·t119 DI-,......_;,. Miich 11.fli-'°' ,,,,,_; 11111 n tMICI of,....,._. i.·• """": niuvu \ Wfll'l:'ll .... .....,.....,.. a-i.eu lush bonanza 11 still largely m •u111rc 111 •nd for 11kl s111e. 11rwn1ll\' ,.rtment; 11,1~. 111c1 -1t11t 1111.n,.. •nd .. 11c. , ..... l?tlvllil io--.. mt ...., a.. I " •. rmer ·-....... When u .... ~ Sta'-National --e·~rd thief ...... _ . . ·-·'" D. ,._ licle•n-known ~mt to t . NEtLCO • ~,, ... 1111 llflll ...... bten .... for Cll&I• MIN, n ..,.., ...,_av· KY ,,... 'an: A...... • "'IVIX' the exploratory 1tage but I bl "" 1111'"" w11o1ot r111nt r1. 1ubtcrlbtcl L11<1 K11tm• Ottot>rr t tt70 1t t·JO '"" 1n .,. o. ... AUM1St ,., 1'11 • When he WU traniferred lo Bank, with great fanfare and name. was witbbeld pending · · ' lo IPll wlfllln lnltrull'iitnt '!lie! ldmowltldl-Publiihfd or1n11 '-' O.lly "llol, court'"'"' fl of.rtmint t;o, i of Hid '· · !!'lier Cl. ~~ Camp Pendleton M C..t Paul a large adverUsina catnn"!loi..:. trial also sald "Your moVe can assure yoa that the pollu-",.,';.~~~~~~) ... mt. SIPI. 2.f. 1t10 17ff.7Q c.ourl • .It fall Civic Ct'nt.r Drive Wu!, In !.!_•to ot,c0111or, .nti, _ 1 • .,~':"-~ --""" t'"'6"• , .-, _ .,. . • , .• · • 1111 Cltv of 51nt1 Ant, C1llf.,,.nt1, T"" ""1-llUfl 1· . -Mi""ll'd""decSded-to nep their---rectJJtly announced'""tts.,.crtdit-not on1y-..-....+.--y·o u·r·-tion tllo11-here to-alay.--M•,... IC. HenrY .• DATIED'S•tomblr n.-n10..-_ · 011 ~· 2. 1no. """"°' ""'" • ~" .7" ... "'."""'" • NoltJT P~bllc·Cttl~rnl1 W E ST JOHN •utillc In end tor Hltl ·Slit., _.._Iii' JmJl!erial Beadt . aP.1rtmenl _cards would have picturea on customers and yourself, but One , pollution levy now Pr111,rp1t Office 1n LEGAL NOTICE cOu .. tY cirrk. • ._,., ,....,.. DIVIO K•ltt -""""' ,. - d he dr 70 ll-to work th ., . t d th th rted th' es ·11 be ' ' . OrenN C0tm1Y MIHtWITl NUftWITI • ••M•ll Ill be ,,.. ...,_ wftoll 1111'111 Ill an ove. m ...,,. em, I e x P e c t: a e wa 1ev WI · be£ ore Congress ii a bill to tax MY comm11111111 E•Plres NOT1ca o~ IMTINTIOM TO tt:N•.t.•• °' .., sir111 1ue1erlbed to 1111 wlthl"' 11111rvrM11t n daily and 70 niile1 home so'" wumimously happy · response grateful in the long run. the lead content in ga••llne , 011 ~~· 2 0 4• "77 c .1 0 11 ,.1 •• 1 1N. TH• lAl• ol' ALC0H01.1c N-..n •11eh, c1t1f•lll•,.. i1ct-1..:111d 11e •1•ec""""' tt1e 11cnt. . · Ith the' f • bl' al · 'ed (E'the th t I . -" • u i,.... r1n111 1111 ' ' "'• •IV••AGIS T.i i cn4) 61Ml2I (OFFICIAL SEAL chddren COl,lld stay w If rom a ,pu IC ways )\'Orr1 1, r 8 , or so re Y There are two sides to this s1111em11tr 111 2' 11>11 Cklolltr 1, •· Sfptember 22, 1t10 AttonMrs ,.,, r111111111r Merv IC. H_.,: skatjng tea,..,•r. , about stolen credit cards. disgusted!)" m easure and o." .. t as 1'10 irn..70 ro wHoM 1T MAY coNCERM : P'ubl!llled or1n11 C01st o.n~ •11o1. Not1r1 ,ubl1t:C1111or1111 · · ,,_ hour the B t f ·beh· ba of "P p S " Th I d .,..,, re ury LEGAL NbTICE Sublecl 1o 1uuor.c1 of !ht llctftSI IP· Stpt. 24 ?S. Oct. 1. 1t10 11'4·1'1> Pr1~r,.1 Ottlc1 lfl The fee 1s $3.50 an , u rom ind the I'!' .. · e etter res -depar1ment bas taken them Plltd for. notice 1s Mr11W glnn 11111 Ille · .°'•-C:01111h' • m tnimum for a pro, •but f\uth the San D~ County Jail "Consider me ~tween the last both. · '"'*" uNkrsloMd ,,_st, to uH 11co11or1c LEGAL NOTICE , ::,_, c::t.t;;JM E~.,,,.. _ Meynard thinks ••tt's sreat. came a lettefi from one .two paren~1s!'.. Argument. No. l holds that C••T~1~\~~~ou~" .. ~11.:ss. =:::-'' '"' Pr•m1111, mcrlbed •1 ~'=:::", °{"~~ :'1':,. Dall\' 1:.~ It's no more to spend on your · such a •A-A .. _ .. 1d he ....... _..a Tiit undtrs11n111 dots certify 11t '• ~ 1201 E1st C011t Hlohw1y, cor"" del :w•E1tioit•A(~~:; · 0; Tlli · • '· . · nd ...u. ala.II.I e1..,,;1CU duct lnt • bu1ln111 11 75'2 W1tne1"", Hu,.. Mir, H-M l!le1c11, C1llf. LEGAL NOTICB child than a IDOV1e or .two, I because it would spur a switch tlntlOll ll'leh. c111"'"'11, uncle• tllt lie--Purw1n1 to tuell lnttn!lon, "" un-STAT• 01' (ALl'!otl:HIA Po• 1-----.,..;·==----- he's.ge tt!ng greit·fun ,and_ex:· D -·mor Co ntrol Vn;t k. unleaded gasoline, thus :::n = ~.,°'11.:"::.e=~uz: ::rsl~lc·pP::..':.'lltc~fr:i""': TH• cou,:.r~ .. :. OltAllff ClllTfP)CA~ • ...-.~ --trdse--and--win--knoW-rltbt~-t:-U -.-. -. ... reducmg' .. ; .. .w.llut" . lhlo lollow1:"9 -..... wt-. nlmt In NM lt:111111Ce on orltllllll -lkttlon .. -.n llOTIC. OI' llailfML_Oll-l"•Tmo• --l'ICTITICKIS ...... , .• :¥-. .... ........ IOll..: .... •lite"' nllcltl'lc:• It II loltows: .~le bl-tenM He.nae !or llceftSll) •o• ••oaAT• o• WILL ANO l'09: T1w \l!llllrll.,.. ... corfll"f "''" where be IS. ' Argument No. 2 holds that Helmut II. TKke. 1•.m Rodi rick Ln .. for 111t11· Jll"fmilel •• followi Lan1as TllTAMINTA•Y eondutllnt I tlUllnlli .. "'· o ..... 1t1. Dean 8 slsth grader was such ·a tax s hould be ~ed HuntJ111ton lld'I. c11. '2"'6 ON S-'LI! llEER .. WINE •ONA E1t1l1 of ALFRED "· FISCHER, ..... CGlll Mell, Cllllorlllll. ........,. 1111 ' · '-" H ' f F ds en.,... 011"" St!>f, 1'-lt"IO FIDE P\Jl!ILIC E.-.TING PL.-.cii ALl'•l"D ~ISCHER, 1t1 AL FISCHEll, 11ct111oos 11rm "'""• ef judged best ,amq jUVEUUe urt .. ng or un because the government badly Helmut •. T1ek1 M Y-delfrl"I to profllt lt'lt ISIUlll(I llN•O•T.ICPE. "A1C5" FISCHE•, 0.CUSICI. ENVIRONMENTAL CONT•OL S'l'STIMt . he · g\onai ..>.•--I> ds the , Sl1!1 of C1lllornl1, of IVdl n f I fill lned HERl!l!IY GIVEN lhtt Ind 11'111 11kl flrm 11 ~ of tll'O boys m. t re """"'.-:-nee money it would pro-°''"'' County: mt ., -~~ct"';'"" ~=~r: •OSALIE l'ISCH£• ~KU,\O\..E hi• 111· lolllwllll ""'°"' ---• "fWll ... • 1 h I p s July 4 at · 1 vide on s...11rnber 1&. 1m. befor• ,,..., 1 Alcolloll 8 c 1 Irr 11 "' hen!ln • lltttlen for •r11bei. flff wm pllce or ruldtnc• It n 1e11ow1· P I 0 n . . . . . • Mol•rY l'ul>llc In Incl for stld Stele, the 0 c ev•r•ie flnlra ' or "'1 111 •nd for luu1nce of Ltlle~ Tttl1menl11"1' P'tllt"' •· Autfln. llO!f i1 P'1r.lll Bakersfield , Calif., with his ~ ANGELES (AP) -Fu11er, 46, 1ays he: gets m-To a confused layman there oerson•ltr •-red H•inwt R. T1ete CtM~ '"7IT:"' 0 of 5!~1~.c':=:i,~0• to Ht111_,., reter.,nce 1t1 w111ch lt l!llde en., Foun111 ... v1t1Q, c11111rn11 •• r · t•-· ute """'tine Luth F. lier · · ht ' --to ""' 1o be the ouson Whose cillf '1 tSllf 1 tlM ~kw 111111 i tor furthlf ..-n1cu11rs, 11111 1t11t 1111 time Oiied Seit! 1. lt10 avor1te u•.:..-mm . '""' er u was I reporter formation from the: police, mtg appear to be a conflict 111mt r. •ubscrlbed 1o th1 \w11111n 1,.. 1, 0;::;'1~ b\' "1,'w' The~"""'"' 1111 ,_c! •nd ot11Ce 01 he1r1.,. 1t1e·Hn1e h11 '*"" ,11111; •· .t..rittn that inclttdes nine J u m ,p I for a local television station . le and he Bl k .. of interest here • A confused strurntni inc1 i cknowltd9ed Ill ••ecutec1 llc•nled for '~ HI• of i1co11o11c ••' '°' Octobtr '· 197'. '' 9:30 '""·· In 111111 of c1:11or~11,,0t..,.. <°"""'1 • CIY groupe t ac . 11111 !lnlf, ~ The I r Ill !loll !hf eounroom of °"•Mn1ent No. 3 of On Sell! ... 1m, llefon mt, • No'lorY without st.oppmg. during the 1965 Watts riots layman might figure that 1£ !OFFICIAL SEAL\ w C:,~:f,;..,, 1,:,,m 1°n, v•~,,: of "!'ti! 1110 court. 11 100 Clv!c C1n11r OrlVI ,\lblh: In 1nd tor 11kl' S1111. --ny I th · a ir he 'll twirl com-which left •• persons dead. Panthers. the leaded g l' ta ch' Je1n L, J11t1s1, 01"""""'· 1Ve11. In Ille City 111 s.nt• An1, c11t1orn11. •-red l"lllll"·•· ~ulllR tnown II "It• n• e . , . ,. '" aso me J: a 1ev· Nol•n' •ubilc-C1111or~11 Jimn M. Eirl" 011ec1 StPttmber n. lt7' be lfll ",_ wtioM ,.,... ·11 wllKT'iw.t lt:!tely 2 ~~ times before h1thn1 There he 118w the damage "We make enemies and we ed the purpose of argument Prtnc:1p1I Oftlcf tn o .. n .. counl' ~ubll$htd Or•nf:I COiii 0111, P'ltlll, w. E. ST JOHN. 10 ~ tti. w11~111 111t11"""'"' 111• the hardwood floor again. rumors can d o. m ake friends. But we are No. i; it would defeat the ~~1~~~~;~1°"' f.~IPr•• $epttl'nber 24• im 1161•10 DAv10 ~~;l~i~:-: (:,'r.1d~~~~""" 111111""'· • • "It's great furi" he aays. "I really --~ with putting purpoae of argument No 2 P'11bllshed or1nee co11t 0~11, Piiot, ut1 wntctlff Dr .• Jllfl1 ttt J11HPh •·Devit . . , • So (WO years ago ~ and '-VI'"",~ · • S90ttl'l'lbe• 11, '4 1nc1 OttGtier 1 1. LEG L NOTICE "IWll:"" ·-..c11. e11N. nNll 11o11..,. P'u1111c: -C•llfttnlti really hke it.' Celes King III, a member of out the facts and quashing OB~tdTrea s ur y Sec~etary im 1r.12-1G A . ~~·'..::":::,~ :i,n,::•t:!'~ '" ... SENIOR CITIDNS NEED A DIPlllDAILI PHAlMACT . . ..,,.n..-. .... t.1any o( the e.l~ly f olb, who a:et l h e. Ir PhannaC)' needs rrom U'1, o rte.n com· men1 on the careful. atten· tlon Wt! gt Ve· t hem. W e know thel'e ere t Im e 1 \\'hen • medlcil'C can be wrY tm· !)Oft.ult to them. the locaJ board of directors of av1 Kennedy, whb IS ac-LEGAL NOTICE c•aTll'ICAT1 °" eustNQI Publltllt!cl .Or•nve caMt D1u, pr1cr1, Nov comm1u11111 ro1,... dangerous ·rumors that mlaht customed to dealing wi'th 1'1CT1T10U1 MAM• s.1 .. 24 21, oo. 1. 1t11 11u.7' Ju111 21. 1tn the National-Associ ation for Tiie unRriltnM does cerllt>I 111 h COii-P'ubtl!lllM °''"" C•ll •11, ''"'· the Advancement of Colored jncite riots," he says. paradoxes, advanced b 0 th 1uP11110• (OUJlT , ol' TNI! duc:t1111 • buslntq 11 1,,,, cr11e Ln., LEGAL -CE S•""'"""' It. 11, :M '"' Oclolltr'. 1, lnls .... . STATI 01' C-'LIFOaNIA l'O• HUl'lllllllOll 811Ch, C1llloml1, uroclet ... 1-..u 11 lt1t , ... ,. People, set up the Los Angeles 1be center averag~ about po In recent congres.s1onal TM• COUllTY 01' OUN•• nc111111111 flrrn "'"" of CONTINENTAL . I·-d In bte testimony "'· A'4nll CARPET ANO UP'HOLITEJlY CLEAN-T~ LEG Rumor Control Center with 1,200 ca ui a ay. trou • · 110T1c1 o• Nll\111110 OI' •1T1T1011 ING,.., n..t 111d 11rm i. eornPOHCI of 1111 suP'•11tott couaT OI' TMI AL N0'11CE• don.·~ equ1·~ Ind f t • 'I Lo out Kenuecfy may be proceeding POii P'Jt.ci•AT• 01' WILL AND l'O• tollowl11t Pf!l'IOll, ~ "'""' In fut! '"" ','.',"cou"'.',',"•'···.·.·.·.·.·.· ,,..... t"'"'"'~ ree unel l pu com-thl a!i ti th t lt LITTl•I T•STAM•MTA•T pl1e1 of nlldlnce ,, 1$ ~llllw51 .-..WI services. •t . . on assump on a II. one Etlllt of FLO•A M. STA•«. 0ec .. tEd. L••n' lte Ind Mlr!I c. Hul!lte, 14122 .... A.f71tt ClltTl•ICATI ... •USIUP 'lbe t ·-. l m un1 y service messages, Jn-pollution lat: fillies 0 u l NOTICE IS Hl!•E•Y GIVEN Tilll Cr1it Lii., Hunllntlfon lllKll. c.iitomi., Nr~~· ::osti.,~~··rtg" 0~,~~'1:..i:s •ttTITKM ~ cen er Ul1:'1'1' pra19I! rom cludin1 those from militant there's pl•nty of m -he ' 11.0l!I Ell.T H. ~'•SONS 1111 llltd hfftln I o. ... StoltMbtr" 17. 1'10. (OOKIL AllD N• L. TT I. s Tiii ......... '-"' .... Cerf"' ..... P..olice Chief Ed Davis and o ... w tt """°" 1or Pf'Oblll of w111 ,,.. tor L.,,.., L Huioti. T•ITAMaNtAllY Cllndlldlftt 1 bul'-'11 211s w. c1rtt0ft · lrl"tlllmt if the center doesn't it came from That's the beau· 1111.1111« ., Letters Tnt11M1111,... ~ tllt MirJi c. Hui.eue · 1:11111 " OLGA F, LINSTllUM. •1.. s."'° All&. c1u1nrn1.. Ill''~ ·~, Mayor Sam Yorty. r-..-'. "llllefttr, relerlflCtl to wllkll I•'""" for St.to Ill C•l1fornl1. Or-CIUf'ltv~ Dea .MCI lktllloUI '""" ,.,,... ot .. • But pats on . the back don't think they wlll h e i 1 h le n ty of pollution as a ·revenue 1vr111tr Nn1cu11 .... 11111 ""' "" !!mt 1nd ,.:: s.ot. 11. 1tn. •'°"' me, • 1111•1"1' 110;,ci 15 HE•E•v GtVEN "''' o;:QU1PNil!NJ Jtl:NT.t.Ls 1n11 '"~' ..,..; al"Wa..., ·me&R money. With tensions. SOW'Cf:: it is both abundant e<tx_~·;"'r,,;:e If~ hit "': = ~~,.: L~n' ~ ':.~~~':;..":..~'l' l•WtN GUSTl!N Ot4LSSON his lllN lkm b ~ Ill 1111 toHewl111 "rwn. ,,.. and variegated. murtroom ot 'o..rtment N!."'; 'of 111d "u""" ,_ to ""' te .,. '"' .,.,_; =~ • :,:;111:, ""'i.::,.~'-~ WI~~ :":," ,:,;::111 ""1 _. ,_. ~ rmfilncf • about $150 in the bank and "There ls need for isuch an There . 11 1 court. 11 1'I Cl\'h: Center Drive W-1. In ~,._ ,,.. IUlllcrlbtcl 1o"" w1111111 ,,.,1..,..,11,.,. '"' "'I"-'• ~ ~ (IUllJ J. lfl'llltt> mt .... bills for rent. telephone and . 11, .. or examp e, a tit• Cl!\' If ...... ,,,,., c111111rn11. K1ltwd ""' ~ ...., •· 11 Wllldt 11 ""°' for f\wll\fr ..-n1cv11,.. c"'"" ,1 . ., 11.,.. ...,,., c.11-... Other e....--__ , .. 1 up, the agency. 'Ibe concept of rumor move afoot to tax throwaway °"""" ':,'~ ~~,. 1su.LJ11141 """· .•nd""""" """' 1no1 '''" ot 11e111nt "" o.""" s.i."*' L 1m · .. ,_. ......... • '"'""'' ___._, 1-___. " Y>-11-bottles: Should thal t• I t cOuni., r.Jertc ' herl f. Mllft Mmt hn b1en 1t1 tor Ocltbtl' t. lt10. et 11:'*"1 J: $mltll ag~. is wa}'-l-a financial UllJUCVI .llt 5uvu, llYS C"UIA-...: S tmU a e W.t.UWO•TM iltDl:L & Clll\ll Hohl"!' ~le. CllHemll t :Jli l ,n'I., In "'41 COU"'-111 l'u1"'1M Sflte If C.lllenlia "..;;.:;:_. -.. -,·e1 0 ,,,.. , the use of J'fturnable bottles 1,11 w..wlHl 'ortw '"nc'"' Offlce 1,. D""""""'1., MIO mu"I '' 1tn ""'"'er-,c"'"" • ... ... .,.. v• the --• 0,_ c°"""' B•rt•IW A-. 111 1111 c ty fl l'11111r11n, On u..1. L 1m, Mflrll ...., • .....,., I F 11 . h I t rovemmeot could then ...._.,. hMll· "'"""" M\' ComnllMllln •• ,r,.. (allfoml•. "1tlllc "' Ind tor Mid .,. ... _ ..,..,.,, Fut er has turned down u er I I Y s w e tevv a smoke tu Meters !~' :~1...., Mirth 7, 1,72 D•IH SiPlll'nbtr 12, 1tn. ,..,..., .. 11011111 J~ lfl'l11t1 ~ 11 ,.. ti financial help from the City businessmen and groups gave ., • ·--·· • •u111lsttecf or._ c .. 11 o.iw 1"\klt w. I". ST JOHN, "'1t11 ""°" ~ ,.."" 111 ......,....,, ..,,__ H11 000 to rd the would be installed on factory l"lllMllll!td Or•nte c-1 01111 "11ai. s..1.14 Oct. 1 e. 1s. '''° 1149.JO . C-ty c11-'t. " "" w1111111 """"'.-.. ••" Council and the county DOilrd ~~~:r's i,Ooo mon~~ budget smokestacks to measure the s.i. n , "' a 1t7' 11g.J1D • =~1~S:~!,., •-11o n1• ~~Wc1~Me-':L~ut..s 1111 -... of.~~dn if tht com-at the outset, but contributions amount of taxable soot being LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOl'ICI: r.:, ~m:1!'t~,... :::,~,...1e;.~":r~11110mi. • " ha I ·-·ndled wafted aloft. MOt•c• TO c11ao1TOlll NOTIC• 01' •ULIC T•AMS,.. Alllnlt• ... ............ P'rlnclNI Offlc1 In munity would accept us and ll ve s nee uwl away. -Other .. 'b'lll··~i=i-.1-su,l1tl011: (OVaT·Ot'-TMI-NOT . 11: 11 . c E •.n.11111ed 0r1n11 eo.11 °""" l'11t11, 0o-CIWllY our credibility would remain ''They think l he tension and taxes on possi 1 ~ . n.,; uue 1TAT1 o• cALIPOllMtA "o" c11eo:~g.~s Ho~ E J-:_~v ~ r%.:~ swi. ,., u. Oci. 1, 1t7' 11•i·1t1 ::., c;r'f~HIOl'I E•pil• as high,, We took the money," violence are all gone because · . sev,,age ti poisonous TM• coUNTT o' OU.NOi Tr1>1Sferor. 11111 •bulk 1r1ns1er 11 lboul LEGAL NOTICE -P'uMllMd. Ortnee e .. ~ ..,_., Plllf u c hemicals such as mercury 111. A'6USl to be midi by Tr•~11eror, ~ bu1fne11 StPt "". I• ,, •• '"' ~-he "1'1e J would there have been five summers • . • E1111e of CECIL F, SHDOIC, DKe11et1. 1ddr1n 11 1u N1. •••mend. 1n 1111 Cit>/ "" ., • ... . • _. says. peop e I h t • that a~ dumped into rive!'! NOTICE •• HE•l!llY GIVEN ~ lllt ~ l"ullerton. Ceunty er o ....... Slllt er T'4ttlt PH!ase 1 e J 1 U!I "·he~~r start thinking that we had w t o u a n Y m 8 J o r and Jakes crec11111r1 of 1111 1a-. flll'lled dlctc1ent c111~11, •nd 111 e1 Wl'IOI• 11us1n11s su•1a1011 couat °" T11• LEGAL NOT1CS •1 u •-n i.... ... i.. ...1:1." dlsturba.ncet," F. ul~r says. • lt'l.l.t 111 ..,._ htvlr11 c1til1M ,,,1m11111 1111'"" •!'!ti llldr'""" .,.-wi111111 111..... ITAn OP CALlllOll:lllA ro11: you nre 4 • prescr P ·on uo..,; ...,..u,. VI LE Pltl tiecltltM 1111 '""'"" 10 nie """'· "'"" llit ''"'· 111 ''' •• knawn "' TH• couwtv ol' 011.t.llO• •.-filled In • hurl')'. Or when a \Vhen distur..blnces break "People think there is not GAL NOTICE Wllt'I 1111 nte_,,... vovdltl","' 1111 olfk• T.--tor, '"' VllM• Gourmet, mt . NI . .t. ""* (••nfl!CAT• °' '"''"• • _.,. I Fuller -~ b I . go'•• to be ... v violence 80 of""' tiff\",....."""" l(!fllted GM'I .... H•rtlor ••v• .• COii• Mf>tl, C1llforrtl.t, ,. !MtTKI ., ll•A•IN ... ••TITIO• • PICTITl90S' MMI dekroom"' need or health"""' OU, -• tn-~.. -v • (•JtTll'tc:At•-cw •VUJflQ; 19 , .. 111111 """'· wllll !hi"*-"" ErlcKolllruu 111dM1rl111MG.Klllllrv11. •o• AN OROlll: AP'flOINT l lll• Tiii ................. twfff'ir M 111 ... -·····-··comfort and vesli•aton are I» tbt iscene, they don't need us. Well.J l'ICTIT.OUS NAM• ¥l\Klltr'I, "' "" llMfr•""" •I 41 ~ T~, ..... MIMM ~t Ft Tl:UITS• °" TSITAMl!pAllY ~1 .... MINN ot '* l.....,; _, #-"& •lo.A ., Tiie llf'dfnltlltf dots ,., I'll le Strtot, "9wlwt lkodl, C1tlllnllti '*1, tltt ~I I\"" !fl 11W Cit\' llf CllT1 Tll:llST T9 l'IU. VM:AllCY Al'Taa Calli ..... C.llflllnlM, llf'l#r ""- be.llet .ff!tllns. ]Vf(' pnimiA taJking to wttneMel, reJklenls1 -vicy'r& 100 perct:lt W~I· M:tl.,. 1 llulllllt' If P' ~~ llm = .iilcfl 11 tl\I "Itel Ill 111111-Ill 1111 Miia. CIUl'll\' ot Of-. Sllle 111 DI c L IM A T Io II W ••JtlMHI fkffttMI """' """' • .t TO~·IM to -·· -·r --· Im-fittmen and ..... 1....... ,. ""'· C.llloml1 -1111 fktl.... lellltl "' 111 -llln -1•1111 .. to C.tn•mro. ef "" ftlio.Mf ~ Oft..UTIO ... WILL MAllU~UltlNO co, .... llllM ..... .... JV-................ -~ firm n-ot I .. ·,. Tl'l.lttJM, ..... ""' ...... ,. .. Hid tltcifllllll, wltlllt! ....,,. ...,_.., _,., ot ,._.....,, tlMlftt: Em• "' LOltlnA M. ltOCHA. ''"" .. ~of""' fllfllwMt--. ~_..'·t.e rttmtton. Wi .,.}ue 11)e,.WonnatknJJJed to lhe Mkl ""'' h ~ of Ille '°"""'"' """"'-lfllf" h fll'1t Mllc:ltllll II tlllt All 1to0; In tr.W. ~· -1-..t Dte-Mtod. ..._ flOlnl ill flil• lflfl .i.e. .t ,....._ "-C lli ' Wif ...,.-. ""°" 1 tun "°'let. "'""' ~ .in tf • urt11iit Diiks'--llOTICI! 11 NfJtl:•Y GfVEN TIWlf 1, 11 fill""": )'OUT .IOCJd.•wilt: office and put Oft I tape 0 er 8 e rtslettoa It 1, :...~ IM "19" « o.1oi11,~~.~ ~'..-. IM~ t-n Vltnl\ll ~mt! 1M """llY ANH MAHlOW llll nled hl...rr. I l'ttntlf M. 0-H!I VII Mlrl ... ..._ which plays the $Mtfel J ,___ · -...,.. N • .,_, s.oiw.;v!W IOc:•flltl ot 1m H1ttior •IWI~ "' tilt CllJ "'"111111 .., "' Drlllt -""'"" ""'...._ .......,.. '-di. c.1w.n11. OR. Yotnl DOCt'OR r«OIUiiie' . Ctllt ,,,_' ....-. Sente AM. ot ""' Wiil llf IM of C11l1 MeM. Courtl'r 111 or.-. l hh' 111 tteMr • trwtet t. flll t111 119C.llK1' ,_ D1tiW S.ltmlllr t, 1'1t. YOUPRO_ us --••«e over five phone u~ Se L . F d 0.1111 ...... ·-I " . •tloVI "'""""' ~ C1lllotfll1, Ind ""' ""' !ocwof"I ""'* Ill 11'1 "" llKKfllliln f1' ""' UnllOd itf'lfttlt M. G1'l!fl CAN ,,<:. • yoU ... t~ .. -. The .·umber·. ,'flt. eu ree om $ • ·~ • NUlllWITl, llutlWITI .. ••M•• ~•f!llftt' .,II • COfllUIM'tltl!d 1111 ... lftl'r Clllfllmll ••rllt <fft19111lttl In !fie "I" lo lttlt"OI' C".llflorllllo °"""' c"""" need • dellve1'7 "e wlll .... "" _. ~ St •,m)'I '· J.11111 ,. HM "'"' Mend4Y "" 5111 .. , f1' Cklllblt, lt1', Kl II TrUll... rtferlflCI lo wllkll h °" ... ~..... •. lt10, bllto't ""• • ~. lth t N CP ... OI 91 fornll. °'"'" c-t•: ......... ·--· (•"""" '*l lt'l:rwtll Esc.-No. ,,..,,..w. .. tl\I lllldt ..,. l'Ul'tlllr l'lrltt\11.n. •nd lllfl tl\I ...,.,., hlMlc '" ""' "' 111" ·~ !~.,. ...!~~. p :::...,,°"ma<,;',;-l'jiiiiAA~;;;·p;;:;;jjiiijj;io;;;:;;;;;;;o;ij OAKLAND (AP) Alda 0" Swl, n. im. bl'lor• frlf, 1 ""0'1"' T•h 11141 '7..,... t1crow et.ll"t..,.nt ot !I'll Cnl• Mell 11m1 n ""'' ot ""''"' 1111 11rne "" llllnlfllll\' ,_,..., l"r1nc1i M.. GllM u• ,_,NII• . ..-.... ,., _ -P'Ulllf(: In Incl ~ .. kl Sl1!1; llll'Mn•Uv At'91'111\'I fir ••1tllw 9rtntll .t tfcurlty F!nt Nllllllll llrlll 11 ~Ml fllr OC-t 1~ 1910, It t ;lll 1.,,.,, --Ill "'' " tll h """"' wf1oi peooJ• rel1 ·oft tta far ttletr Collier seek..~ to dissolve ht:r ~ftl s.mut• "'""°"" MIWl'I ,. -to l'ublttlltlt °""'" c ... 1 o..ur Piiot, IN E111 11Jll S••ttt '" 111e ctl'Y ot c11111 1n lllti-.:--of °"''"'""'' ""· 1 Ill' ........ 11 1°"°'1~ i. .. 1111: h,.•)UI nrcd.s. \Ye \\'Cilttlme I -. Of ft(L .r• 'NllN•S " marrlien~ 1,. stat-<•n 111 !l>t ~l:J"'I wlloll ...,..., Ir MKrlllld St!ll. 14. Ocl 1, I. ls..Jt1Ct 11"°7' Mtsl. C-IV of o,.,,.,, St111 fl -..hi c.wrt, 11 JIDI CIVlc Ct nltr-Orlvt 1nt1n-I Ind «klllwlOdllf 111 '""'°''" f •-ttv I -' --...... year ~~ !"11 ~ • f(f "" l;, n. fjf'IUll'lt')I •lltl KMll¥tl-· C1lllQl'11ll. Wnt In fht Cll\' Of 511111 AN, Ctllffrl'llt. !hi "'""· ~u~t· 01'-= ,,.., ""11' ct WHOLDAU WAllHOUH Randolph c. Collier ( lJ. , •• ,.,,~ul,•, .. , '''"'' DAT!D St..itmt>er 1t. 1'1t Detitd SW!lmlltr I!. 1f10, -CD,il'ICl~L SJAL) and chffri;te accounts. TO T .... AL , -STARS E:rlt K9'11ruq w. E. IT JOHN. • '°"'" E. O.vlt onM HI PVIUC Yreka). A petition filed In ~·,,., KP!'btf~ 1 ''''"'''" coun•r c.e••" "1ot1ry P'uri•r.:. c1111wn1e ,.U uoo -IMACY $5 •··pe ·or Court last , Friday ,0 err 1 •I '-"n1• Sv'••-O••· ,1, ,,, ,1 1,, M1r1erw1e G. ltoti.,uu SO• .. L•• a DWTt• l"rt..itJNI Off1a 111 '" .:w rt tllt(l"ll Offk1 In a T " " Tr1nsler" ~ WllNlft ·~ tit Or""' Coun~ N '1Sl-ft1Qfi'!"~ ••• ..., lftt i, 101110=-s NT.A &M SJald tbe~OUphlt Stpif rated last ~':'{~C,.,T.!:~ £•,rr.. .•,•,•,'.'',• 1t•'"',',,",'•"',~•,'"o'AIH1L1T1 r:c:,1117.f:,'.~i:o~:~o:.t.L •&..it ,.,,·~~f~4' "'" 1:",.c~:IM I U!m ,,,... ...,. -,...... ...... une. ••~1 av• our grown ~ov. ,._ lt1l n rcn11 ~. C.......,... tM11 A......,.. tw """"'' ~!....., °"""" C..11 O.Ur ,,.. .... .....,, I.lilt WAHTI O children ..... lltrll•"'!_ Ot ...... Cotti ll1!ly 1"!1111, 'ILOT'S ,,.. •• f1•h1H•. I P'Utlllllled °'' ... Cotti 0.11• •not l'ulltltllN Or•-Cati! D•11\' P'llot, SM'"'"' 11, IJ, " _, Oci• ., I • t. 2t. ..... 1. 1, .. 11. ltM 11fl·JO leP!, 24 It.II 1~10 Wllmblr 11, lL :M. Int 1n.t.1Ct lt1t " 1611.Jt • ' ·• • • . I •' • .. . ., ;1 ·- ~: .11 ... • • -. • . i I I Singing l'iejo's Praises 1'1ission Viejo High School songleaders always s ing a pretty tune and Oiablo football fans won 't be short-changed this· season when Penny Nichols and her colleagues· perform. Diablo songleaders are (from left) Laura Fillmore, ·Linda Aquilar, Linda Sliort, Miss Nichols. and Judy Hausauer. Enrollment Up Commerce DeP-artme11t At Saddlehacli Askhig for 300 Ships Junior College SAN DIEGO (AP) -Ships of 'foreign merchant vessels over JO years. The Burgeoning student enrollment at Sad· nations early aJI but six percent of U.S. move would "achieve the ad- dleback College this week closed out sea goods and "the majority -0f our ships ministration's goal of revitalization of the many classes early and was apparent in . -are 20 years old or older," a U.S. Depart-country's ~1erchant Y..farine," he said. Jong Jines of students making last minute pt.1rchases of books and supplies. ment of Commerce official sa id Wed· "If this is passed into law, and we have Full-time and part.time stud e 11 t nesday, ~ every reason to believe this will happen, registration climbed to 3,053 for the fall "We do not have the capability to the -U.S. Merchant Marine will be given quarter, about 500 more than attendance economically carry large amounts of bulk the technologi caJ capacity for success," last fall .· cargo," said James Crowley, who heads Crowley said. Three classes in automotive technology · filled to capacity early and were closed. the department's office of market "The new ships will embody the l t was a new course this year and one or de velopment. technological advances that have brought thf"14 two-year occupational-caree11-pro-~ther hand, passenger ~iners OJI-about a revolution in ~an transporta- gram. regular schedu_J~ are: com~hng _ auc· l ion dur ing the past several years." , College officials said classes for the cessfully, he aaid man mterv1ew. I lr t th . airline stewardess program was another Crowley urged congressional am>roval 11 con . as to e six perc~t of u_.s. popular class that closed early. It has ···Of legislation that would provide federal ocean-gom_g commerce n~w being carn_ed been offered at the fledgling school since funds to help build 300 new American-flag by U.S. ships, Crowley said Japan carries • 50 percent or its own cargo and ·so does 1968. the Soviet Union. . Or. Fred Bremer, superintendenl-presi-- dent, said new courses that, wer~ in de-0 k Blueg· rass He $aid contaiAerizat.ion has revolu-mand included real estate Ind early zar ttonized shipping, providing for door-to- childhood education classes. door delivery with "the port no longer the Police science also has a large enroll· Music Plann.ed beginning and end or cargo shipments." menL Surveying technology was the only oc- cupational career course reporting light enrollment. Heaviest enrollments iR academic courses were in the area of science. particularly biology and chemistry, Bremer said. Billboard Ban Planned in Dana A ban on all billbOards within a one-- mile perimeter of Dan Point Harbor has been requested by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce. Orange County Supervisors have refer- red tbe plan lo the county Planning Department for a report on feasibility. An answer in three weeks was requested. The Capistrano request was forwarded by Lyn Harris Hicks, chairman of the chamber's sign and program commi~tee, and chamber President James Elliott. For Oementeans A youth rally featuring Otark bluegrass music has been announced Saturday at the King's Hacienda, 2501 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente. The 7 p.m. rally is sponsored by Youth Missions International, founded by Rev. Robert C. Forester. The main group, a quartet, is The Rice Kryspies, consisting of three brothers-and a wife. The group specializes in the -"bluegrass sound" ot-American folk music. Waxne Rice , a student at San .Diego St.ate, plays both five-string banjo ahd guitar. His wife, Marci accompanies or the string bass and also sings. Jim Rjs:e is lead singer and guitarist. Joe Rice, the youngest, sings tenor and plays the man- dolin. There Is no idmission. Rev. Forester said youth rallies·wiU be held m0nthly at the K~'s HacieMia. 'IRON EYES' CODY, SEVIN-,OOT S°" QISPL>.Y FOOTWORK They Will lie in l<lke Forni for WHkend Pow·wow ,. Commissioners To Recommend Monument Site Parks and recreation commissioners in San Clemente are all for a proposed monument ror their sister city in Argen- tina, but they want to know who's paying for the hand.s-across--the-bi>rder ges ture. . San Clemente Del Tuyu in Argentina has a monument honoring San Clemente, Calif. Local Rotarians have proposed that the city reciprocate. Jack Berges, commission chainnan, said this week he understood the Rotarians would erect the monument and that the commission task was to recom- mend a likely spot on public property. Commissioner Ellie Mears suggested that garden club might be asked to pro. vide the decor surrounding the monu- ment. Comrnisslooers agreed to get more specifics from Rotary before making a decision. Indian Tribes Hold Pow-wo\v At Lake Forest 14 Representatives of 20 Indian tribes will participate in a two-day pow-wow at Lake Forest lhis weekeod. John Knifechlef, chief of the Orange County Indian Council, is coordinating the event, which will feature contests in skill, dancµtg and crafts. Among tlKl8e au.ending will be Indian actor Iron Eyes Cody, recently seen in the film , "A Man Called Hol'Sf:." The pow·wow will be held at the: new Lake Forest Saddle Club on TTabuco Road , El Toro. Continuous entertainment will be presented from noon lo 10 p.m . ..saturday, wllh a westtrn style steak dJn- ner served from 3::11 p.m. lo 10 p.m. by the Orange County Mounted Pos,,e. The poue also will serve a western breakfalll Sunday morni"I from 1:30 un. to 10 a.m. Authentic Indian food, prepared •nd served by the Indians, also will be. on Nie both days, along with many art and crlll items. The weekend event Is open to the public. To rt1ch the 1ite take lhe Santa Ana or San Diego FrttWay1 to El Toro JloO<f, tum left and follow dlncllonal aigns posted on the road. Tilllrsd~, S.pt-24, 1970 s Olfl V PILOT . ;J Burn lt..-Down-t Administration Blacks to Speak at Pendlewn Two hl&h rankJnc Negro members of the NU..0 tdminlstralion will lpeak Fri· day at Camp· Pendleton, the scene of racial outbreaks between white and blaCk Marines. "Don't Bum It Down," Js the topic of U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Daniel James, Jr., Deputy A~lant Secretary of Dtfenae. He will speak at the base lh!"I!; al 10:30 a.m. · Secretary James, a fonner fighter pilot and well known speaker on patrk>Uc topic!, la: a graduate 0( Tusk'£ e e Institvte in Alab&ma. James E. Johnson, U.S. Civil Service Commissioner and former Anaheim businessman, will spe'ik dUrin& ~ing sessions on equal empklyment. A former warrant office and· Marine for 11 years, Johnson became an ex· eculJve of Prudential Life Insurance Cotnpany in the Anaheim o f f I c e . Governor Reqan appointed him director of the State Departmtnl of Vetierans Afralrs in 1917. He was nominated to the CiVil Service Commission by President Nixon and his appointment u Vice Chairman of lhe Commission was approved by tbe Senate In February of 1989. · Two sessions on equal employment op- portunity will be held at 1he hospital theater, one from 9 a.m. to 11 'and the other from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30. Secretary James ·received the George Wasblngtoo Freedoms Foundation Medal • I • IS~ In both 1911 and !Ill •. He new 101 milllona during a.. g.....,. Conflict and flew 71 Combot mlaslona into North Vlebwn ti Y'8rl Iller. . Camp Pendleton authorities convened an investlption after a Fetiruary out. break in which about 30 ha.ct Marintl stormed into 1 neighboring btrncU smashing windows and lockers and fighting anyone Jn slaht. In July at the base a guard w11 club- bed and thieves made off with an armload of rifles and ammunition. Prellminlry reports idenWled three of the quartet u Negroes. Both speakers will lunch with Major General George S. Bowman, Jr., bue commander, at Pendleton Ranch Houle, Bulbs now ••• daffodils later. R1nunculus bulbs in your choice of red, yellow or pink. Plant bulbs now .•• 1lave colorful flowers later. · Pkg. of 20, 69~ Ranunculus in mixed colors to make your gar· den a riot of col- or ... all from a pa~k of bulbs planted now. Pkg. of 25, 69~ '. 66 Yellow King Allr9d daftodlla. Just llie flower to add the rich, golden sunburst shades that add ID '!'uch-to flV&ry garden. King Alfred D1ffodlls will add sunny color to your garden later. Plant the bulbs now., Easy to grow. Pkg. of 8,1.19 Daffodll bulbs. Choose Thalia for white blooms · ... i;-wink for dou-; ble yellow .•. Sun-· shine,_white & I yellow, Fortune, I yellow & orange •. Pkg.of4,6~ Lantana Perfect for hardy, flower- ing ground cover. 4• pol 39~ each Gardenias - Mystery or Veitchi -in 1 gallon containers. 77~ each Bedding. Plants Calendulas·to provide long lasting, colorful cut flowers. 44 lftray Sale! Deep Green Vlgoro 3 in 1 for Dichondra or Grass. 20 lb. bag covers .2500 sq. ft. ---Deep Green 11• Lawn had Available at these MONTCLAIR ------! ·-• llG.t.tl NOW 7 95 for Olchondra or Grass 20 lb. bag covers 5500 SQ. ft. lie. 1,41 NOW 4 95 Planter Mix 2 cu. ft. Give your new planls end planting 118as the-proi>er soil mixlure. blg.129 University Compost Conditions ooll. holds ooil mois- ture. 5 cu. ft. bag. 2 39 l\nne111 Penney Garden Centers: CARLSBAD DOWNEY NEWPOAi BEACH Shop 12 to 5, Sunday, tool -• ' ·- - • - IWl.Y PILOT •. 1~_. .. a..,.P1111S..,1 • 11a1y police said Tue&day gas- Olille station attendant Danilo kl· tlvelll, 44, ~rted being held up by lhrff bandits and robbed of $1,040 in ·gas coupons and cash: 1'bey said he later broke down and admitted making up the story ID convince bis wile that bis job Was too dangerous and he should ~ for other employment. i -• . H1n1 De Jong, 26, Tuesday won . -• UPI nlllllll9 Etttrenclaed Reds Shrug Off-- Big Air Attack [of ' . PHNOll PENH CUP!) -The Cam- bodian. CXJIDmand aaitl today tbe Viet COOi and Nar1ll Vletna._ ddenden ol Tang Kauk Wm! IO well entrencbed that alr strlkel have been p>werleu to dilJodle tbem.-Cambodian troopl failed again Wednelday to capture the town. U.S. Cllt shadow ll1IJllhill" poured thouaandl of touods of gunfire into the Communist positions in the town Wedneo-· da;y, observers at the fl'ont said. But the observers said no American strikes were Down in support o( CambOOl•n forces. plan to ~ and fight at Tani Kaut, Cambodlan military officers said. Tho IJIOl=nlin uid the Cambodians had suffered "quite a number of cUJalUes" but later called the c.uuaJUes "moderate." He d~lined to prov t d e apeciflc numben for sec:urify ......,., Cambodian spokesmen aa)d the Com· munlsta were defending the town largely from bunkers comtructed in a ICboo1 complei:. Some bunkers can bold as many aa a dozen troops. "They sit in the bunkers and watch us advance lhen they open . fire," a Cam· bodian officer saJd. • pole sitting contest in Brasemer Late, -The Netherlands, with a clocking of nearly 67 hours. The contest, with a dozen participants, i was -erganized-ID-draw-attention ID waler pollution. LOOKING tlKE UNGAINLY TURTLES, ALLIED TANKS TRAVERSE SWOLLEN STREAM Deep Mlneoon R•lft W•t•r M•kes Vehicles. Float -Easy T•,..n for Enemy Gunners Tang J\auk is S2 milea north of Phnom 'Penh. ·The Cambodians have 16 battalions or nearly 10,000 men in the campaign, .double the iuunbef"''of troopl that set out from Skowi, 'J:1 inues north of Phnom Penh, more than two weeks ago in an ef- fort to break •the Communist siege of Kompong ThOm, 80 miles norlh of the cambodian intelligence said the Com· munist troops defending Tang Kauk in· elude the 2Thth regimeht of the North Vietnamese Sth Divislon and field offlctrs said as many as 2,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong may be inskle 'the town. But a military spokesmen in Phnom Penh safd there may be no moce than 500 Cool· munlst defenders. • Heather SOOrp of Danville, Calif., appear.s to be a lit~ confused about how to handle thia: man-sized rQPC. Heath.ft is an earl11 entrv in the "Littlest Cowbau" contest to be held in conjunction with c 'liVestock ex· position in San Fnmcisco tn October. • • •• The pilot of a 1111all, private plane with five passengers aboard radioed Hurn, England Airport Tuesday for pennission to make an emergency landing-but the trouble was not mechanical. The pilot explain~d the passengers bad Deen""'atteOOing a champagne par· ty and since the craft did not have lavatory facilities , they were rapidly heading for an embanas· sing crisis. The airport gr~ permission. As the three men and t wo women jwnped from the craft, waiting airport officials di- rec~ them to the nearest nst A Jordan Diary NeWBman Relat,es War in Amman EDITOR'S NOTE: UP I Correspon· dent Wilborn R. Hampton was in Amman covering the airline hijack· ing when the Jordanian Civil War st.arted a week aao. He 1uu been in the Intercontinental Hotel since thn, but today wai jlown with osme other journalist$ to Beirut bt1 the Red Cross. He brought this stort1 with. him. By WU.BORN R. HAMPTON AMMAN (UPI) -Amman is com· milting suicide. For a week this city of 600,IXKI has been a battle-ground and my foxhole has been the Intercontinental Hotel. I stick my head out and see no window glass unbroken, no wall. tmpocked by bullet boles. ne streets of Amman are paved by rubble, spent shells and the dead. There is a break in the anny-impo.sed curfew as I write and to the hotel come men, women and childttn in search of food and-water. With them. come the. tales of civil war. ' Some Anunarutes tell me of IOldiers mna!!hlDf into houaea: and breaking the fin8en of all ·Ille ·men and boys in ihooe homes in which they '1nd spent cartridges, their evidence of guenilla ac~ Uvity. They tell me of street comer ex. ecutiom. hunger, thirst, disease -make no noise. I have seen ambulances trying to fetch a few of the wounded . But sniper bullets and machinegun fire turn the ambulances back. Past the ambulances go the army's tanks, blasting at anything they suspect of holding a guerrilla. Behind the-hot.fl-iS-a....valley and up from there come tile shouts and the cries for help. No one seems to answer. The good samaritan is not here in force. The Red Cross does what it can, fer- rying in aid for hundreds but knowing thousands more need help. Red Cross of- ficials tell me thousands of wounded 1ie untended in the suburban guerrilla camp bombarded for days by the anny. I see the army gunners training 75mm artillery and 50 cal. machineguns on shanties on the slopes cl. the vaUey behind the hotel. About 50 of the newsmen in the hotel - there are about 100 of us -are going to try for the airport in this break In the fir- ing. -·1 hear a rooster crbwing, a dog bark· ing. In the street I hear the talk of peo- ple. It was not the steady hum of every· day life, of course, It was muted. But they wete the first human IOUnds in Amman ltreeta in sil: days. It is only a lull. - rooms. • -------J myself gp see some of the d~l!o cne Renis able to even guess tbi full total. And the war of Amman ii not over. Unmanned Soviet Lunar Vehicle Back to Earth A tTain on. a secondart1 line was staUed Jor several hoUTS . Tuesday ~cawe someom stole siz miles oj overhead power cables, ofjiciali acid in Awl- lino, ltlllfl, • The Denver Free University an- nounced Wednesday it was .,, ac.- cepting registration for fall quarter classes. Geor1• W. Sivler, general co-ordinator, I a i d participants would have ID pay $10 apiece to help meet operating·expenses. • A British doctor baa reported babies ought ~ be given tea as early after they are born as pos- sible becawe it helps prevent tooth decay. Dr. Stanley O'Hi19•n told the Horncastle, England, Urban Coundl in bis annual re- port, "It will not harm small child- ren or 1>8.bies and deCreases their chances of tooth disease and de- cay later in their life," be said. Jn the street.s I tee automobiles crunch- ed into boi:es by the army tanU. l hear the cries of tbe,wounded ~ying helpless. I see Bedouin army troops rounding up J>aJestlnian boys as guerrilla swpects. I see trees felled and high tension lines laying like netting across the streets. At one corner, at an intersection of modern buildings turned to rubble, I see two burned out armored cars -test&· ment to the guerrillas' continuing fight. There is this curfew break now so families venture into the streets. First they sland and stare at their own house. Then they look at their neighbors' house!. Sometimes there ls litUe to see but rub- ble. · Whole noon ol apartment houses are gone. Socne entire apartment buildings have collapsed into piles. I see children scampering up and down the street, grabbing the shell casings by the fiJUul and d-ing them Into am- munition cartons. A man walks to !tand beside a tree on the sidewalk, happy to bask in the morn- ing sWllhine and listen to silence. I bear gwflre echoing acrou the blllJ of this urban Armageddon. That is the sound of Ille city. Other menaces - MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union's Luna 16-moon-probe returned to earth to- day carrying the first samples of moon soil ever gathered by an unmanned spacecraft, the Soviet news agency Tass Teported. Helicopter-borne s e a rc b teams recovered the capsule and its cargo on winds wept steppe brushfields in Soviet Kazakhstan about 1,400 miles southeast cf Moscow and 50 miles southeast of the Kazakh town of Dzhezkazgan . Ta'ss said the craft parachuted to earth at 1:26 a.m. EDT, siJ: minutes later than expected. The moon material will be turned over to the Soviet Academy of Sciences for analysis. The soil was gathered Sunday from the Sea of Fertility, a heretofore unei:plored area of the moon's surface. Luna 16 was launched 11 days ago with liWe fanfare and no word from the Soviet informants on the purpose of the mission. Rain, Heat · Records Hit Miµ.west States Soaked As Atlantic Coast Boils CelUertdc " WI• rncn.llr ,.,, tedtY ln Southtr'!I C..Ufwnl• wtftl "" •M lew clOl,ldl ,..., ttie -" -...in.ttne !tie nltillt •f'ICI H l'lr momlll9 ....,,.._ Ttm,...•turn ---•l!Y -iw. TI'!wt _. 911rt\' -1Mflr Wlnclt 1n ttie -"'91111 ...., -.m. wllh 1ot1I 1t1111Y wlnllt -~ In eotit•t ffCfionlJ. T_..-1f\lo'wll ...,. aoM!' 11 1111,.,., '4W•tloM •IMI 1tonl ~ cot•!. Los AllftMI -"'-" tot-.! l9w cloudl •I-tt. -•I dill'1111 !tie nl9111 •rid •l'fr ~ ... but ....._ ... Wll 1U""'1. A l!ftl'I "'9f' G end '" ~11111 '°""' °' .. ---~ ... Thi Air hHutlM Con~ llltlrld """'ic... 1\91'11' to ~··· .,. .,,, ... tlon ._ -It! most """"' .. "" Mtl11, SCl!lol -w•m'"'' ,._ ISWtd, ,_u.11111 rwtrtcfld ""''kt' Ktlwltlt1 1111' r-"" Ill TM 5111 Oellrltl V•l- Mw ..W ....,.,.,,..WllNI ''"· 9-hll _. fMtr cMIM 1111 IMlnl> Int !Mwr!'"9 _,.., -!ft IM .,.. .-. H1~ r•lltl9d l'llOlr 10 wtllll fhl. wtll'r w" u. ~ ..,.... '' u. ·~ -.... flettltt ... "' ,,,. Ntioll W1dllfldlV wtltl I rwd!M of "· °""' 111911• ~ •nd lel'Kall ""'lll""""t fir 1Mt1' lnclvdld: L-9-tll ... S.1111 MOiiie• IMI, •ur-bit'* ,..._ MJ. Wltlml 7WS. P•lmdele ........... """· ""'" ~ ... 100, •.ti~ ...... hit OlftO n.n. ''"'' .. ,..,, 10-t1 11M1 AM!ltl!Tl·S.nl• .,..,.., •. $0UTHl:JtN (Allil'OltNtA -P'lll 1f'ICI 1i:1w tloud\ ...,.. II-. cetll ll'tl,lrsMr llltil'lt .... P,,.., _.lllllf, efhlrWIM dNr flnutl! ,,...... '''°"' """ PIDf1f'llrtt' •lllOI _. ...... ""' ......,. c.r• lt!Yw •vttler il'rWlr. Ctol91' aMlll -Tllur ..... --1 dtMrti el'ld "*'''"'"' ,,.~. c-t.i -.nr wr11'1r tMn. LltM v11'1Wle wlf'ICI• nleM •Ml morn!nt tiou11 *- hit _..,Ir • ,. u ktletl "' '"'',_,. t11Mr tfld l'rtdlY. Hl9fl INtr 6'. C:111tl•t ternH1"1ture r111H trom ff to 14. tnlllld """"''II.Im ''"" fron'i A II .. W•lw f'lin'IHf'•ltl!'t & TM\tltlDAY ,..,. hllll .. ~ ....... •:1• •. ,,.. J.1 PlillDtl.Y Pini hllfl ""''"'v·· l :U•.m. 4,J '""' r.w ~ ............. l :Jlil•.fl'I· O.J ..... Nillfl ·.-:: .. • .. • . • • f!Ol 11.,.,. l.t heft '°""' .......... 1:11 '""· '" M lttMI •:ll 1.m, Stt1 •:n '·"'· MtOll ll• Ii" 1.m. htt l;N 1.11'1. National Tlluncttntor1T11 '1*1\ed IN M1t1Wt•I Wld-at'I' •tCom11tn19d bY 10rn1dot1 1n llllr!ililJ. T..,...,.tu," IOlftd •1'1tt lllt An1ntlc co.t, 11m111 rtcllf'Cf llltM ~ '1lt 11111 111r .. tllfumn. A 1).fflf'Old ... It! •ind. Ind., M 111 w" cr1tlc1Jlr l111und ...,,... alront •llrm ........ -Mr ....... "'''" .... y,_. llMI ........ tlfttt ... ,. *"""" Ill !he 1rt1. A '''"' 111111 .. root w1• cirri.cl IW'•r lflf I ttl'li'I llifl defrlatd ~ I lor-n.-twctlfd OfwOI ""' Ille. 111. An- otllw 1'Wl1tw Wlf 1llh!ICI '" Mtrlon Cwntr, 111., wal of H1nnlt>tl, MO. • ,..,.. ~ _,, .. r'111r WNINr Ml I l"t(Of'tl In MollM, 111.1 I rt<Otftcl tDl1t of 14 l!!c:tln .. r•lll In Sfoltllllltf' IMk• !hit flll tltr'I Wllfftl mmll! Ill lllOory, Te..operat•r.,. Al~u. -·" Atl111t1 -. ... llwnlrQ "'" ....... ClllciM ClntW..H ci ..... 111'1111 -~ ...... t:111'11t1 FOl't W"11! ......... ...,_ Hene111!11 -. ... IC-1• en,. L11V-1 LDSAllHI" f•ll•"'I llKll MUWIUltM MlnM1110U1 ._ ........ Ntw Yori! <Ukl•nd °""'' Pl!IO llobfts fi'llllH911>1111 Plltsbu1"9h Plloenl• .......... """ ltvtf ·-S1cr1-nto St. Loult "U Wlk•Clty .. , ..... S.11 l'r•nc!tc0 S•n!1 ltrtler• s .. 1111 s-1ne '""""' W1'111Mtorl Hllfl L-Pl'tlC. " " .. ,. .... t4 ,, 16 ,. ~ " " .. .. • .1• tl n .a " .. n ,. ,, ,, .It ,. " T7 lfJ 1.00 .. " S1 .u .W " n • n .., n n ·" " " .. ~ IS 14 ,$0 •t SI' .M .... ,, 1s .n " IZ '' SJ $1 ,t$ ... ts 11 .... " " •z .u .n n " II 31 " " u '3 ·'' n " " " .... .. " " .. ,. " .. " " -n B52s Will Leave Okinawa Shortly TOKYO (AP) -The United States notified the Japanese government today that it will remOve B$2 bombers from Okinawa shortly, the Foreign Ministry repo,rted. Officials said the U.S. Embassy iii- fonned the Foreign Ministry o( the capital. · "We.are moeting lien:e J.ighting on all sidea of the town," a military spokesman said. "'Ille Viet Cong are well dug-in and -are fighting from bunkers so well built that they cannot be destroyed by air strikes." The Cambodian assault on Tang Kauk intensified Wednesday after two days of maneuvering troops into position. But the spokesman said the Cambodians so far have been unable to encircle the Com- munists, who could still esca~ to the north if they wanted to . -- The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese decision. inside Tang Kauk fired back with 57mm An embassy spokesman said U.S. Df· ree<iilless riAes, 82mm moctars and six· In Saigon, the U.S. command reported the loss of an Air Force F105 Thu,n- derchlef jet fighter-b!!mber Wednesday over Laos. The pilot of the J2.l million plane parachuted to safety over the South China Sea and was rescued unhurt. American mortar crews mistakenly bombarded their own troops Wednesday night in central South Vietnam, killing two Gls and wounding £our others, the u.r. command sakl today. ficials discussed the issue at the foot-long 122mm rockets, military o(. The incident involved a unit of the 2nd brigade of the 4th infantry division. The outfit was shelled while operating 16 miles south of Bong Son and 2.89 miles northeast or Saigon. Another Army unit mlstakenly·fired 38-rounds of 4.2 inch and 81mm mortar at the infantrymen. ministry, but declined -to comment cm._ficers at Tang Kauk said. future operations of the big B52 bombers The use of~lhe l22IDM rockets, one-of in Asia. 1be embassy also declined to the largest indirect fire weaporui the elaborate on when the withdrawal would North Vietnamese have in their arsenal, The Army said the incident was under . be completed. em phasized further that the Communists investigation. • av1ngs • • • • • • • • • • AID LOAM ASSOCIATIOI for maintaining a $50022 balance in any of ' our high rate accounts-take your choice. ANNUALYELD ANNUAL RATE MIN.YEARS 179\ ,, 7.50\ $100,0002!! ONE 6.18\ 6.00\ 5,0002!! TWO 5.92\ 5.75\ 1,0002!! ONE 5.39\ 5.25\ 5002!! %th 5.13\ 5.00\ 12!! ONE DAY ANIMPORTANTEXTRA Your money earns Interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw evenflf It's Just one day. ASK HOW YOU CAN AEcBvE,SERVICE CHARGE ft FREE . ."";' I ~ 1 HI 1. Tl'8ftler's Checks 3. Tickets to Spotts and ; · ~sli\~ 2. Collection of~ Theatra Atti'actlons {Tlcketron) .U 4. Many other FREE Services OPEN NIGHtand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA SAS lllllTOI. llJ!IDT • COSTA MBA, CAUl'ORNIA • ~ 140-4018 ------'---..--~""~ Railroad Walkout Put Off WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rail road a nd u n ion ne.,U.tors, apparently near a 1ettlemenl, agreed early today k> postpone for two 'tl'teb a strike deadline over the lllUe or whether firemen should be Sharon Tate ;:,,:. ... d1eae1 1ret1h1 · None, including L a b o r Las t to Die, Secrttory James D. Hod.-, appeared f\llJy ,.tlafied with the progress made in a l:J.bour }Ur, y Told negotiating session that lasted unW 1:30 a.m. EDT today, bllf LOS ANGELES (UPI) the clear indicatioo was a set.- Blonde actress Sharon Tate tlement could be reached on was the last to die in the the 11-year dispute within the bloody foray at her horrie two-week period. because her killers wanted her Unlike past rail s 1 r i k e lo witness the other' victims deadlines, no local union members staged w i 1 d c a t slain first, a witness at the strikes when the 12:01 a.m. Charles Manson murder trial deadlill' pas!ed today, and Thinkinn It Ov er te.stlfied Wednesday. rail lines reported operatiom ··o -r. J \ ·<_~ DAILY "LOT g UP'IT....,... Wave ContlBnes \ Eastern P~er Shortage Sp reading ~-. -- By Ualled Preu lateraaUoaal ~here lhe shortage is criUcal. Another crlUcal day wu es:-:. Voltage was ait eight per- pected today IOI' the eutenl cent In New York City -the aeaboard -where a power • maximum cut that can be shortage, now eatendln1 to made without endangerin& New England, bepn 'l'Ueaday. · 10me home appllanctl. A plea came fro m Washiqton Power decreases a1lo were for residenll to use electricity. made in Virginia, we 1 t sparingly. ..-.... ,....... 1ec1r· Virgi»ia,1 Delaware, .N or t h 'Ibe New .,,...,_.... e JC Carolina and lhe Diltrid of system began re d u cl n C C.Olumbia. voltage to· tta customers by Prtaident Nis:on's office of five percent, '!'rnething that emergency preparedness ask- power companies elsewhere ed. for voluntary cutbacks Jn began doing on Tuesday. The use of power, New England l)'ltem ~ "l urge every consumer to neled power to Pennsylvania, evaluate immediately h 11 New Jel"lty and Maryland needs and decide to operate Balloonists Believed only those power units he con- siders essential," George A. tuicoln, director of the office, said. Mayor John V. "Lindsay ordered New York .City q~ ._IWbeduJed lt as u altetnoen. cles to reduce their power 1ame today, wge. Unilod """'*"'' ill N"""- Tbe dly bu bad 1 -N.J., llnad all llahto that shortage throughout the ....,. wen llOt· -xtaL mer. II reached lta wont level Demand !tr electricity baa Wedneaday, the mayor said. been bu'fy ..,,.""' of UH of But c:on Ed did n o t air comUUonerl durtn1 a heat deltberatoly blHI: .oul -1111 w•"· TemP!fltuna c)lmbed New York nelgbborhooda u it to t1 in BalUmore and 13 tn cfid Tueaday, wept for a New York Clly. Tbe weathar period to repalr cablea. Tbeni bunau npected the bot, wtre power failures W bwnid weather to continue. nesday ud early today in tbtl.========::. ~ BonJuab, but - "'"• c a u ud by the {;Bii.OREN overloadlntl and burning out of feeder cables. The plea to uve eledrlclty bad ..,.. · effect. Tbe BaJUmore Oriolie1 cancelled their Wednesday niJbt aarne with the Detrott T11en I.IKE UNCLE I.EN To Be Safe ·DON'T BUY A SUIT IN ORANGI COU UNTIL YOU COMPAU OUR QUAUTY. Barbara Hoyt, 18• a bus:om normal Vice President Spiro Agnew, appearing before NEW YORK (UPI) -A brunette with lllick born-rim-'l1le ;,.,. strike deadline is 4 000 I dian Re bl. t f d . . d. sbalploooknle~-m am~-~-~or lnthreethe SAVE HALF SU ITS med glassei, introduced one of 12 01 Oct 1 , n a pu 1cans a a un ra1smg inner 11..., -'"'6 lhe mo1t damaging statement.I : a.m. · · for Senate hopeful Richard Rodebush, took time North Atlantic says he thinks f . the "I am disappointed that no out for thought during a speech which las hed out 1 hey• r 0 safe . a nd ••a• O ON o the trial agatnst defen. iettlement was reached," "" • ORM RE dants by repeating a con-Hoda11t1n said at an early at tJ\t Senate "come-lately club on crime and dis-searchers "havea't looked in versaUon she said she ....-order." Into this group, he puts Democratic Sens. the right place yet." overheard about a month after morning news conference. Hartke, Kennedy and McGovern. Peter Dean, flight manager the slayings. "But I am appreciative of the ----'-----'--------------for the "Free Life" balloon Over the protest! of the !fact thaotit _fu~r opportu~~~ project designed to croas tht defense in a three-hour session or neg ailons now exi;,4.'t Atlantic, s a Id Wednesday, wi1hou.t an immediate threat E lo • R • H le in the judge's cbamben, Miss ol a strike." xp sion ips . 0 "that balloon ls too big to get Hoyt was permitted. to relate Chief Railroad negotiator J . lost." an exchange she allegedly P. Hiltz Jr., was coatless and Rodney Anderson, 3'. a heard at ·the Spahn Ranch grim when be walked out or In lr;.,h A;rz;ner eommocfities broker; hi s between defendant Su s a n the conference room. ~ 11 11 television actress w i f e . A(ki S and another member of Pamela Brown , 28. and British n United 1'r'""°"'rtalion Union the "Manson Family." ~,,... b a 11 o on pilot, Ma 1co1 m De-"'·"'= 1 ·c1 Alt negotiator H. Edward GJ!>ert, LONDON (AP) -An ex· Crash trucks stood by as the Brighton, 32. have been miss· .,..., uis n orney gripping a briefcase and' look~ Vincent Bugliosi asked the ing for a taxi, said Wed· plosion ripped a hole in the Aer Ling\lS aircraft, coming in ing since MOflday about 500 minf..stlrted Miss Hoyt what d ' tan·~ fuselage of an Irish airliner from New York via Shannon in miles off Newfoundland when Miss Atkins s8id on that oc-nes ay 1 la.:> were "not they reported they were going . be 96 satisfactory," but that he held bound for London today. The Ireland, made its landing. down in a rainstorm. They left casion in Septem r, I 9· hope for settlement in the new Boeing 707 jel carrying 122 There was a hole about 3 feet nd ••sadie (Susan Atkins) said rou.nd he"'•·m· g today. b 2 f t . the• d r· t East Hampton, N.Y., Su fay Sb T I OUt d •-persons made a safe emergen· Y ee in ,orwar 1rs · '"nd traveled '800 miles be ore aron a e came an Al 1• •••e 15· the --~ · for · 1 111 r I -Id ~ I' In be ,, -.. uca.i I nd" t H 1 b class sect.ion o e use age. radioing at 7:0S p.m. Monday sad·sV:.':'a s _gdoshg °"told rebe. firemenoodiesellocomotives. cy a mg a ea r ow Passengers were quickly they were in trouble. an awe sai e r, The union insilts they are Airport. evacua•~ to a I er m In a I ··• ff tin ed 'shut up, worn.an!' ~ The sea1u• e ort con u Wide choice of flM fabrfu & colon Latest 1tyle1 l1t -pan..... & IOllda 3000 to 5000 on hand at all tlm•• Largest rang·• of 1lze1 for a perfect flt .. necessary to maintain aafety First reports said some of building. through the night WedJtesday the ~~e ~i:1 ~ T: ~asd standards: The railroads con· those on board were injured. "We heard a loud bang,'' a with more than a dozen planes ~;!.:-=;::=,i..:::::o.:..:,;; ~t to we """aµse e .. a tend an engineer and a Airport authorities said they passenger said. ';I was very and three ships crlss-crossiwg '- STOlf H0UtS ,,.,,,.,, ... ' "-........ ,,.. ..... ,,... noo•IWKW. COSTA lllU .. lH(llhl: Ml to watch the others die first." brakeman can handJe all work did not believe the blast was scared. I think we were all more than 100,000 square :-:O,....~,,- tt was tbe fint Ustimooy in l~l~n~the~~c~ab~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~c~a~used~~by~a~bo~m~b~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~v~e~~5~c~ar~ed~·~";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;""~·~1~~m~the~~N~orth~~AU~a~n~U~c.;;;;;~;;;;;~~~~~~~:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~:.;;,~~~~~~;;;;;;~:!.. the 1'-wtek-old trial con- cerning admissions about the killings except for the story of key state witness Linda Kasa- bian, who said she was at the Tate home the night of the murders. Judge O\arles H. Older CIU· liooed the jury Miss Hoyt's re- COUDting t he conversation abould be -ooJy .. relevant lo the IJllll tr tn- noconce of Min AWns ud not to their verdict rqardlng Manoon and the tii'o other female defendants. with OLOlll FICKLING \VOWEE! It you think Santa comes but once a year, charge up to Ben Brown's Wonderful World for one of the new weeknight spttlals concocted by chef Jim Waller! For openers. co ns i der a choice of Roast Barron of Beer or a sumptuous Seafood cag. 1erole. The complete-dinner is only $3.95 and begins with a choice of soup (how a b out frag r ant French onion or hearty Jen- tll for 1tart· en) or salad (the hou1e d ressing 11 rtch ly deli· clous &nd the spinach salad bu people re- cipe-bq:gtng) -· po tat o du 'jour. a tuty vegeU.ble, sour· 'doua:h and fttlh r 1 e breads and a 1uac!OUS surprise deaetL Do yoU dig old fashion bread p.iddln&: with rubmin! Other entrees ottered on thb first v.·ttknlght a er le s were Roast U g of Lamb, Deep Fried ·Seafood Platter, Alagkan King .Crab Imperial. Braised Short· ribs, Eastern Btll'becued Spare- ribs. Two 1pecial1 nightly de · signed to f)leese seafood and/or meat appetileti. HOW'A that for and early Chrlstmu t hat won't quit? You say a 1pnt ot wine goe,; \vith such gourmet fare? Right! A full flagon of Christian Bros. vl n rose, chablls ot" burgundy is yours for a mere $2. 75. And. ol COW'R. the tranqull 11ettlng that personlftn Be:. Brown·s Wonderful World - sprawling golf greens. awaytn1 t re e s, towering mountains, comfortably elegant Spanl!h decor with a 2·,....Y fireplace t hat crackles on cool evenlnag and the friendly service that uy1 this rnort Is whtte to go and relax. lt'1 at 31106 Coul Hwy., So. La1una (phone ;199--2663 a brief tun1 Inl and at ·· the. green brldce. Don't .,.. \\'Int to Do It Up ~'Tl! , ·Lil' ''Darlin'' Sale. Days . CHRllTMAI COLOR SPECIAL! (B•lk In time 1 .. CHRlllMAI) THURS., NI,, SAT~ SEPT. 24-25-26 8''x10'' Living Color POITIAIT .~sac· ·Am~ llJ fllns Fee •iWlll-.WWrwo-...... -.-..-IS!>odol Of ooc:h ~ 111,.iy only 88¢ plua 50¢ film foe. ~ ~1.00 per -. ........ ,_ •·••• •let•• In ""1lnt' bid. .'Id ' while .... •iw. ...... • ._...., "Omwnlll Sotfsfllclla• # • ;., I loaf -caurteou. llMce. PhohCll'aphor Hou111 10 A.M. lo l P.M.. 2 P.M. tD 6 P.M. frlday lo 7.30 P.M.-s_,tunlay -· lo5130P.M. ••tllAl'lllND 9811 ADAMS, H.B. STOU HOURS. DAILY t-.30 TO f:JO, SUN. l 0 TO 6 • • IOYS' PllMANENT PRESS SHORT SLEEVE r, •• • SHIRTS SIDS 4-7 11'5. 1A4 88 loJ•' 1llll llrl1' POLO SHIRTS 88' :~1i~ SALE BOYS' AHD GIRLS' FIJ\NNEt PAJAMAS SIUS 4-7 REW. 2.44 HAll1S IUISHAU DIAPEIS "IOI Oii II 74' IOI Oii M 1.34 - ' "' t DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ·Our Off shor.e Poll·tition . Moiuillng public anger over c<inilnulnl and in- cRastnc environmental pollution ia everywhere facii1g a f:ni.str1ting 'economic problem-the cost of pollution pAvention and cleanup. Orange County is face.-to-face with this situation In lls sewage dlspos,al. Some 130 million gallo11S· -of sewage. most of it given only primary treatment, is dumped 'Into the ocean off Newport Beach every day. Fishing of the Orange Coasr bas deteriorated in volwne over the years. and now fish in the area of sew· age disposal are turning up with 'cancerous growth and other malformations_. . A 'new threat described as "far more vicious" may be in the offing. The Orange County Sanitation District has signed an agreement with· Riverside County to carry that county's non-reclaimable industrial wastes through the Orange County system into the sea. These wastes include nitrates, phosphates and other chemical substances. · . · ' .Voters of Riverside County. will ·have a chence to approve cir reject the agreement. But Orange County voters, the ones most direcUy and vitally concer'ned with the consequences, will not. Worse, when a new 10-foot diameter outfall line from the mouth of the Santa Ana River to a poirit Some five miles offshore is completed next February. the Orange County district plans to stop even secondary treatment as is given now to about 15 pere_ent of the total flow. OUtlets in the line will diffuse se1't• onto ·the ocean Door every 6,000 feet. This situation is in contrast to that prevailing south . or Laguna in Orange County and in San Diego County. The State Regional Water Quality Control Board, San Diego region, permits no sewage with only primary treatment to be discharged into the ocean. The-Orange County Coast A11sociation's Preserve or Perish Committee has raised some pertinent ques· tions: " ' .-Why ibou!d th,: Sa!l 'D\•10 ·area be more. con- cerned will> sew110 dl1char11 Into the acoao than Oran1e County ®rtll of SOuth 'Laguna? · : -.'...Why dffS the San: Dfe,o area ei:ert more strln· gent 1ewag1 discharge standards than Orange County through•tbe Santa Ana River Basin Water Quality Con· trol Board? One an~wer offtred. li.ke.ly wll.l ,be the cost involved. , The ave~~1e Orance County homeown~r pay( ab9ut $20 per year fqr sewage 'treatment. Primary treatment, 85 ,percent of the total, costs about seven cenb: per 1,000 gallons, ·while. secOndary treatment doubles this lo about'l4-cents., For ·tertiary treatment .involVing chemical processes ~nd sand filtration, the cost Jwnps .to about 40 cent& per 1,000 gallons. The .California Regional Water Quality Control Board b~11 postponed until its Oct. 17 meeting a decision on the ~iver1ide County request to du.mp 5 million liillons of non·reclaimabl~· wast,witer each day into the Orange County · system. Perhap• tbO' board will Insist that Orahge County meet the San DiegO standard, despite higher costs. The choice, appears· to be between meeting the cmt of at least secondary sewag~ treabnent or risking more serious damage to the· county's finest asset-its· beaches and marine life. . Time to Get Going More than four months· ago the Board of S~per. visors .appointed a Co_mprehensive Shorel.ine Planning Comnuttee. Whether it wou1d be concerned with off· shore sewage disposal, as discussed in the foregoing editorial. isn't ...clear. But as of last week . .it had not even ,had an organizational meeting. With the county's greatest asset at stake, it'a time for action. Some Things Learned Late In Life Dear Gloomy Gus: Direct Election of · President Little Understood • What I wish t had known -at eighteen : That a "tree offer " is usually the most ex'pensive kind. ' That a man isn't judged by what he knows. but how he wears it. That It's useless to get into a spraying contest with a skunk. That when a man's position in life ·de- pends upon his hav- ing a certain opinion, that's the opinion he will have. That friends who break fast at the wire often-fade in the stretch. That the best per. son to borrow from is the one who doelln't have much. Thal women who seem the most "feminine" turn into the most feline and most feral. . THAT THE CYNIC is a:ood-hearted beneath his facade , whereas the ~ timtntalist is flint-hearted beneath his. 'l'ha\--the worst sins are committed by lndifferencti not by vice . That the people who are suspicious of .. certaSt things are the very ones who art the most -capable of doing that of which they are suspicious. Thal nobody can misunderstand a child as much as his own parents. · That the .more neurotic partner in a marriage is the one who is to& seeing a psychiatrilt. That ends ne ver justify means, but, With the New York Yacht Club runntn1 thina:s, the only .way the Aussie• will ever trin the Amer· ica's Cup ia to torpedo Intrepid. -T. B. ""' ...... ,..,.,. ,_... ....... .. _,..., ..................... .... ,._ "" _.,. •• ...., ... Dlliir '"*"' quite. the contrary, means tend to corrupt ends. · THAT BEING ABLE to .do e1act1y as one pleases ii the IUl'el& way to remain perpetually unpleased. "nlat human nature doesn 't need to change : it just needs to ask it1elf con- tinually what is meant by "human,". and lD give itstlf an-honest answer. That the way in which we say 1mnethlng is oft.en more important than what we say. That the "liberal" who gets power can be violently iUiberal, just as the "conservaUve'' who gets power can be greedily unconservin1. THAT n CAN TAKE less courage to face death than to face life. That the atheist who believes in man and acorns God can be closer to hollness than the religionist who believes lo God and 9e0ms man. That nobody has the power to hurt us or help us as much u we fancy; and mortal hurta are almost always Hlf·in- flict.ed. · · That it ii impossible. to have a &ood opinion of one's self and a low opinion of others; and down·iradt:r ia protecUn1 bia self-contempt. That "pleal!ure" and "joy" are not l)'llOl1ym1. b<Jt may be u profooodly dil· ferent as Heaven and Hell. X Movie Lilted Burden To the Editor: There are several good thjng11 about pornoiraphy which remala unexpre~. mainly out of fear of being thundered down by the ~al Vk:toriaas who still 1urvive amon1 us from the last century . 1..---~. I wall a classic product of the Bible Belt region of our country. where physical contact between the sexes is still sternly reaarded -whatever else ls permiuible (lying , cheating, stealing, in- flictinc physical injury ) -as the OM real, major sin. Theft was in our famil Y never a display of physical affection. ROt even a pat oo the back. I was a paragon, as morally straiaht as a mortal can be, •>here "morally . straight" was to be •'---defined as-keei>inl a reaipeetab1e-distance away from the opposite sex. I remember as 1 youth always beginning to tremble whtn 1pproac:hinc io within two or thret - feet cf aa attractive member of the op- posite .... IT WAS NOT until 1 was well into high tdlool when I began to suspect that a Jrtat deal wu cohtC on I• the world - had lndetd pn>bobly long bttn going on -to whfch J wa not privy. For up to this tlme. I l>ad thought of myself a• 80rDe unfortmalf: ditfifurtmtnt o l nature, a pneUc montter whlch my poor Porenll bad -tryilg to concoalJrom the community. T feU fotcaU the hip school joR1. like . the -where boil:..»n the baCk of the hlDd ii indkatlve ol 1 certain • tlnful practlct. Search 11 1 mJgbt for 1ccur:Ue. and 1titntillc informaUon on lhe iubjec~ o1 thit sin, I alway1 fount.I t"e library ompty of -that dealt with the matter "' •lie locW lfClll'<\)" in the &)aa .... Ltt(f!T& from readers art wcl<:o1M. Norm4lly writer! should convev their me1.tapt1 i1~ 300 words or leis. The right to condt:me letter1 to fit .-poet' or eliminate libel reserved. AU let- ttrs must include 1igna&ure and mcil· ing address. but Mmt!S may be with- held on ?"equest If sufficient reaaon is apparent. Pottr11 will 'no& be p1'b· lished. behind the forbidding and wrinkled counterumce·of-the referuc:e-Ubrartan: AT IOCIA.L pthertn11. of cou~, the only members or the oPP>Slte aei: with whom I came in contact were those"who, slmllarly brousftt up, had in . common witb me a faithful commitment to remain apart from membtn of the opposite tel. Al mlgli. be expected, t wu later con- victed of a ae:1 crime, the patent record of which hu clo3ed all doors to a normal etlstence. Each job appliation mN.nl a rtptll of a l~yeln-JIO trlaJ. l ncmtly went to an X·rated movl' and learned (pod he1veM) that I am not the hldeoua mutant I bad lmaglntd. I ca-tell the creatntsa of the bordtn • lifted from my aoul. And I have also )earned from more rtttnt work In the Dehl that the creat majority of normal people commit, under the: C&lllornia law, MIUll "crlmes" evtry wetk (or in the cue of the more senlle., tvery mORfll}. Lons u .. Dfnmirk. , t NAME WITHHELD '' Amendment Would Doom System WASHINGTON -Some 'peopl< have formed the ~cltmon that the Senate's refusaLto approve an amendment for the direct election of pttsident.s i.! a 1tubbor11, illiberal . act of an old establlahment trying to protect itaelf. And that, uve for lllibtrality, ii quite . true. The reason the Senate's action is &ood.is that it affords ·an opportunity ·for people who have blindly accepted di~ rect election as an erpresaion ol • pure democracy ·to study the matter further and find out what the American 1y1tem -of gov:ernment is all about. It Is not a pure democracy, never·was intended to be and probably never will· be. If ~pie wish to change the form of government to 10 in that direction they ai least should know what they are doin1. It is a fair guess that not one person out of 10 bas the slight.est conception of what the amendment would finally mean. . THERE JS A FAR GREATER chance that the American system would end up -literally end -in riotous confusion if this amendrnetlt·is ever adopted than lhat • the tinle·honored electoral system would foist on the country a President who had not won election by popular vote. Thi! amendnt,ent is far worse than the womens' rigbt'I amendment so cavalit.rly adopted bylhe House in the .sense thlit lt.s effect would be more damaging than the cdndition it" i.s intended to correct. ' . Women w!JJ lo&e ri&hts under the womens' righta amend.Dent and 1 the Amerk:an electoral ayJlem will lose its representative characteT if the direct election amendment ever coes into the Constitution. Instead of polarizing (that's a good word) opposing views of political leadership into 1 reasonably clear choice between two candidates, the direct elec- tion amendment would fragment the proc. ces.s of election of a President, inflict a run-off, ultimately destroy the presenl method of composing the U.S. Senate, and doom a two-party .system which is .the political wonder of the world. A MULTIPLICITY OF presidential candidates and parties and the 1ure necessity or a run-off between the top two is enough in itself, without all the other complications, 1o show that direct elec- tion is a poor way to select a leader for four or eight years. · The leadership selection process has, in fact, worked remarkably well under the electoral system and this ~'as never bet- te, illustrated than in 1968. The two ma- jor political parties. after great travail, picked the two men best fitted by training and experience -HUmphrey and Nixon -and despite the third party can· didate, Wallace, made a clear choice between Humphrey and Nixon. Make no mistake about Wallace's bid for the~. If an election is ever to be throWn inO, the House of Represen- tatives in modtrn times it would ctr- tainly be under the conditions of ·Wallace's candidacy. And, for that matter. what is so bad about picking a president by the House of Representatives? All of its members are su6ject to direct election: they sit in the House in proportion to the population of the C"Ountry. There would be deals. But who says there wouldn't be deals among a dozen parties offering candidates for President in a direct election, much all there are deals now in New York State wbich has four parties so fragmenting the vote that this year there is grave doubt that a majority candidate can be elected. TUE WORST THAT COULD happen under the electoral system would be the House of Representatives' choice of a President. But the worst that could hap- pen under direct election would · be the choice of a President who really did not rep resent anybody or anything, without political discipline and coherent con· viction, but the cr~atuie solely of his ability to use and pay for exposure ll'I the mass media. Why do you suppose it is that we are lately getting so many United States senators who have ·nttle ruit.uraJ aptitude for tbe.ir jobs?. This is not a case of opposing: change ror the usual conservative reason that change itself is to be shunned. Thia is a case of clear and present danger of "the most deep ly radical amendment which has ever entered the Constitution o( the United Stales." Merely as an afterthought, there would be no reason in constitutional logic for a Senate made up of two members per state if lhe direct election amendment ever is adopted. Under that theory the bigges t state, California, ought to have 15 or ;o senators, or whatever figure represented its pro!)Ortion of the naU00'1 population. on Madnes.s of the Age . Musings Anyone even vaguely familiar with the hi.story of the Middle A1e.s (or even. privileged to have aeen t n I m a r Bergman's movie "The Seventh Seal") knOws that the period was rife with ir- rationality. Along with tl}e soarin1 spirituality of the great c&thedrals thert " a a decimatin1 pestilence and bestial pover- ty; thert were al.so such horror1 as a Hundred Years• War and what seem to have been colltctive fits , in which whole communities sporadically degenerated in- to orgies of sadMezualism. Indeed; what •le has been free or com- parable phenomena ? Not Fifth Century Athens. not the Age of Enlightenment. Throughout hi.story men have warred. killed, tortured, ma imed for all kindJ of ,reasons. including religious differences that in today's .spirit of ecumenism seem relatively insignificant. THESE 1\D'LF.t'J'IONS art perhapa worth considerlns to ketp a person sane In viewln1· all the auorted Insanity unJoosed all about him in the con- temporary world. The madneu of the Palestinian ter· rorists mu.st be deplored, but it is rather like deplorinl history'1 voluminoua bum- tnp-at'the 1tab of-berelic!-or-pttSUmed witches. How do you rtuon with those "ho will not.reaaon, who reject the 1ife of reaton even after tastln1 It& sweetness? The whole Mideastern mess is redolent of the aberrations o( ages past. While in the course of "the current chronic conflict the Israelis have sometimea employed questionable tactics. the prize for fanaticism must go to the Palestinian guerrillas, whose fanaticism has been _ e.nflamed by the long.standing attitudes of most Arab aovernments. People who will use innocent bystanders -hundreds of them and w'omen and children in th is case -for their own egomaniacal ends are beneath contempt. And yet. how like the excesses of, say, the Crusades. 111E UNDERLYING tragedy is that it could •~easily be so different; peoples of similar historical and ethnic background who coold, if they but wou)d, live toa:ether In peace and comparative plen· ty. But one could say the same thina about the Thirty Years' Wa r. And how does anyone deal with such a condition? The U.S. Government scored a notable breakthrough in belping bring about an Arab-Israeli cea!efi~.--but it was instanUy imperiled by Soviet.Arab mtchinations and now bY, the crazed emotJona el tht Palellinlan turorlm. .---------•• Georee--------t Olear Gtor1e: 'MUI sb1 In my apartment bulktln& keepe knockln1 on my door late 1t night, reekinJ of perfume, drt!Md akimpUy , battln1 her eyt1 at m.e and saym, she wants to borro• 11 cup Of su1ar or IOm<thlna. Do you think she ii just tr)'lnc to attr1ct m,y attention? Our 81<helor: B~CHELOR I doubt It .. Wh1l 1"0Uhl she do with your attention 11 lilt 1ot It! Dear George : I wanted to answer tht letter ( from the 1«1rpus1 the othtr day who wrote yau a bllsttrln& lttter demandlna to know why you Wlttn'l rnore "&erioUs" abouL.tbc ltate o( the world. If he's lookina for 1erious mat- ters, let llim )oot at moa;t of tht l'tlt ol the po per, Pl<nty of UI need you for a chuc~le. and enjoy -and probebly need -the contl'llt. Don't you e_ver 10 1triou1 on us, Georp. FAN Dear ran: -rs 1r oby lo say Jusi ... "rlOO' fhinsl 'l1lanl you wry mucti. How do you make peace when the ob- jective of those fanatics is to bury. any peace-making attempt? (Jt doesn't take many of them to effect the interment.) Beyond patience &nd diplomatic and psychological pressure, we don't know that the U.S. or anyone else can be ex· peeled to do much toward a solut ion. NeedleSll to say, the Middle East is on- ly one mirror of the madness of the time. Small but highly dangerous groups are behaving with spectacular irrationality in mOllt parts of the globe. WHAT USEFUL commenl is to be made about the mentality, rather the laCk of mentality. of those who blew up the P.fadison facility. killing the young father or three and destroying not only valuable property but the work ~nd careers of many scientists? Of the Panthers "'ho vow to kill poli<:! and those who dragged a ]udge rrom his courtroom to· murder him? Of all the endless chain of violence ·and nHndlessnes.s that hA.s been plaguirig this and other countries? lt is sickening ; it Is hardly amenable to reason. The society at large can of cou rse turn its universities in\o prisons, bring all its ove rwhelming repress!ve force to bear against the deranied ones in its midst. But what a prospect for everyone. The Quotes Qarles A. O'Brie.n. stale Deputy Attoney Gtatral -"A civil disturbance al'\)'Where in the state is an attack up6n' the state (and) It can no .longer be the tole tt3pc>n.slblllty of the 1 o c ·a I goveroment affected • • • to bear the finl.ncl•l eiperm." ' RPdaD C..t, Soaoma, 01 1e1eratJow 1ap -"Whal wt really need to doll to take a pod laup 1t ourselves." ca..i,. Tl,)'.ltr, Moote"y -"'The failurt of parents to. disci pline this generation 1ed to a di!l'elpect for authority that re1ches 11.s ultimate rorm in campus rioUna. '' cure of massive repression ls not seU- evidentJy preferable to the disease. : SO IT IS 11tlPORTANT for concerned ; indh•iduals to remember that it was : always more or less thus. The human race has not suddenly lunged into the '. abyss: the horrors or irrationality hav• always ridden side by side with the , wonders ot spiritual and artistic ac·; complishments. 1f it seems more :· foreboding now than it used to. at least in ;' this land of traditional optimism, it is in ;: part that we are perforce more aware. !- Still, the feeling is inescapa~le that we In America are losing something that even in the fairly recent past seemed within our grasp. It seemed that out of J an the hideousness of human history $ there had at. last emerged a society ~ basically decent and unbreakably welded to mutual toleration and forbearance. To · the extent.that some among us ha ve klst : those qualitieR and so caused anguish to the whQle, it is a very large loss. Considering history. though .. the tradl· tional optimism must yet appear not un--. founded. It Is just that now our a11e is : lea rning, as all thinking people who have gone before us have had to learn that fu tlllling the promise takes a g~l deal • more doi.ng than onc:e -we had dream- ed. Wall Serttt Jeanal --~-- Thursday. September 24. 1970 Tlie tditorio:l wge of the DaUt1 Pilot 1etk1 lo Inform at1d .1tim· ulatt rtadtrs by presenting this ntw.spoptr'1 ophdO'il.f end com· •· mtnt(Jry on topic1 of interest and.1io11ificonce, bu providb1g 0- forum for tht t.tpre••iO'li of our readers, oph1fotts, a11d bu pr«sentittg th.« diver.st view- points of i11formtd observtrs and 1poke1~1!!_tn on topi~1 of the dau. Robert N: Weed , Publisher • .. .. CHECKINIJ •UP•. , More. Wives Than • r . ' Husbands Cheat THREE 'l1MES u many ii· . ' )egitimate babies 31' born na· lionwide now a1 wei:e born 30 yeM! ago. Despite i 1be Pill .... TRICKIE T TAX DODGERS are the workiltg men of Italy, evidenUy. Fewer than· ft out ol 10 file returm hair and one full yard. To' measure the cloth off tHe bolts. What he generallY ditl first was hold the clolb up betweell h I s out.stretched hands merely to display it: But if it turned into-a We. that called for actual measurement, and he had to "get down to brass tacts," which is how we came by that fine old runny phrase. .. , STATISTICALLY. AS FAR as identical twiii.s gO, iC ft is-a criminal, so is the CUSTOr,IER SERVICE -Q. other, three cases out of four. "What's a St: John's-wort?'' LOVE AND WAR _ It's A. Research reveals that's a Uy bel' d sometimes poisonous pint. ~ than 1::es ~t r~ What's oda ~bout it .is !t -.go. out galllvanliai:-.JJa .the .-~sually only s~e~ ariimals evening. But pollsters ~aY this With--Wl11te'"tratr and not-. . commo• ·notion is erf'Ol\l!OUS. th;nt ual~ they eat 1t lD The wive s who wish to step bright sunlighL out after sundown outnumber IF IT WAS MADE before the hu sbands who chooie to do taJQ, it's an antique. If it was . sO by two to one, they claim. made after 1830, it's just However, in divorce testimony secondhand goods. That's how it's usually the hu sband who's the custom boys regard it, charged with roaming, not the anyhow. They charge duty on wile. And it's such publicized what's secondhand, but 110t on teStlmoAy that leads to the antiques •.•• HOW TAIL IS a gene ral misconception with tree 15 feet shorter than a pole some skepticism. three times as high as said lret? That's what I asked. A KITCHEN MECHANIC Just' 7'ii £eet tall, replies a reports a pound of tea will kindly client. Good. Appreciate give you about 200 cupsful while a pound of coffee will that. · only give you about 40 . . . Your questions and com-· WHAT IS n a professioaal mtnts arc tDelcomtd and burglar looks £or first. when ~e tO'iU bs used in Ch.eclcing - gets .into a house'! No, riot Up wheneve1' possible. jewels, not money. It's a way Please addre1s your lttkn to get out last ... \'OU CAN to L. M. Bo¢, P.O. Bo: .QUIT smoking, it's said, if you 1815, NewporC Beach 92663 postpone the fi rst cigarette for one more hour on each suc- cessive day. LANGUAGE MAN -Years ago it was cusloma(y for the keeper or a dry goods store lo -pound brass lacks into his coullter. Nf!ar the rear edge. At intervals of one fourth , one Boys,· Girls Sites Seen For Park . Negotiations for pennanent headquarters tor both the Boys Club and the Girls Club of the Harbor Area· at Costa Mesa's TeWinkle Part were authorized by the city 'council Monday. Aeling City Man-Fred Sorsabal was told lo go ahead wilh preliminary discDssions on the possibility of locating in the sprawling city park: Na time element has been discussed in the 'proposed move from quarters occupied by the clubs at three separate Costa Mesa locations. Sorsabal said Monday the suggested move may be re· quired if supporting grants available in the past from the James Irvine Foundation are eliminated due to new federaJ l a w s governing charitable foundalions •. · Some of our recent stylin9 Awards. AL CURD LARRY A~BIOH ffie MEN 'S HAIR STYLING 2 lleck• w .. t ., lf'Mkhvnt 9568 HAMILTON HUNTINGTON BEACH fOlt APPOINTMENT CALL 96~ • -1121 WHITE FRONT IEDUaD II.OW! SAVE 230/o TO 50% o .. ,.. ... ,_,_,,a, • Hond .........i pdok.-- 1i .... patterm. 100%C0tton ifiip-- Ory: 4 " • Country girl ond 9YP'l' prinh 1oft cotton challis in bright fl0«111, pai1ley. '45" •Permanent press prinll. Cotton prim in :r:es,ty pqnems. A5" , . • Snenwalealtd rollwcoa5fet· cotd11roy, th. "'in"' fabric for skirts, o,nh. 100% cotton. 36" • Famous name crepes fOt' f.m- inine gloinour. Printl Giid 90lids in acelat9/nylon and Wenda. AS" FAIRtcSHOT ATUSTLA, JEFfElfSOHOltlOllAHCE - STOl!fS ~ '. FAMOUS MAKER'S L•EN-LOOK CO~D9tATD 4 collection of· creaMt resistant fashion fabrics with the lbok of reOI linen.· Rich fall-colon look great in fall plaids and solid c.olorc:o-otdinotes. 45"" wide. IEG. OISClilOIT NICE 1.99TD. conoNSME . . . . TIM twd. Jook fabric. is jlllf IM thing for today's ftlh, shirts and ,...m. If'• aU cciton, compl•ty woWtableaitd comes in a .-oril'ty of .. ioging <Olan. 36". llYLGN sulDi ..... Th ... ;n<hn w<l.l f,;,,g. looko ,,. •. ,great with gaucho pontt,. pan· <:has, YeStS. cowboy fod•h o!KI . YD -":im. 100'0 t1ylon, cCMtpletely on Ill. ..Clllr Woahobfe. rtQlM 1 -. .•. ·r ! .. / Tbursdat. Stptembfr 24, _l ~70"" ... D.\llV.PILllT 1 TlAND;ORL STORE WITH llG SAYINGS! S! ICID'-TO SAVI.YOU MORE MONEY! . . • -~~1~· ==' YALUCES TWIN AN Flill BED $1Z:t · 1'i . , . PERMANENT PRESS ' TIER CURTAINS SPECIAL PURCHASE 44 PAIR 24'' Great first quolity anortment of tiers, 'fOI. onces, canopies, swags, curtains in a choice colt,ctioo af Kade~ polyester ond cottona. · Avril & 1oyon sateens, Dcxron• polY"*' · mi mans. Smart, toilo1ed and ruW style&~ braid lrims,' eyelet embroideries, nO'telty ill• ierts a nd more! Just nome the color you wont, you'll find ii here! SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVlrlll . 36"·SIZE SWAGS ·1 ·~~ ,...,_ . ' QUILT• TO•FL OR SPREADS LACE DESl&N PLAG MATS · 2 for •1 .W.ipe c:leon'\'inyl 'wirfi ,. f~om boc kin9. ci-....i .... . ....... .-...... . _ ....... .._ ____ ._._. ..oolt/OUIUOOR AREA SIZE RUGS 6x9' 12'' ~~~~ ,;,. . 24"" J\ltf imagine rhe ploc:e1 you coll UM this "oin 1•· 1it1ont1 go 011ywftere rugl 100" polypropylene for ecny core. ,Waffl' boclting '"ean• you rteed no pod f« lu1h comfort. MATC11•ntnr11m 211·,05'• 3088 IRISTOl &Vl •JOST Off NIWPORT AVE. lmlltll SAN DllGO "'!\'·AND IHIR ST. ITOlll HOURI ..,,, II .. t ':'9- a.t. 11 .. ' ""' In. 1~ '9'7"" -. ' 1 . • • • I • • COMPARE Al 51.IBEA. .... .. DELUXE FOA::::•ER RECLINER No sag springs. SC1l\chganl® _tweed. Burnt oran:~:o:G~ oliv$ _8 7 DISCOUNT PRICE 119.97 ' 3 BOLSlEB CORNER ENSEMBLE • _LADIES' PAJAMAS' . . -.. ·s5 PAIRS OUR REG. DISCOUNI PRICE 2/5.14 Bru sh nylon tricot or nylon tricot in minl lilac, peacti,' . ~ --~ pink, aqua, maize or flame. . .. ,..,.. Tailored look with con-.. , • •. tra stin g tri m. Sizes 31to40. See-thru glass cov- er; bowl·has Mndle -can be ased ~s server. Makes 1 klw cost treat in min-ules. MP-3. · 248 Single shat model with walnut finished stock and forearm. Breec ~ loading & external hammer. SPECIAL 2497 LOW PRICE -------------------; "BBIITTA" ~~~E: 12 GA. SHOTGUN . • Peffec:t balM rm al'ld uM design. ffarld checkered .eiwine·wal1111t stoci and single selective trigger. Bl-2 NOW 159·97'"""· ' tlSCOUIT . OHL y ,.ICI '''·'' lmportedslretch · nylori knits with ~ long or short sleeves. White navy, red, gotd or brawn. Zip backs. Sites S-M·L oua arc;.:· DtSCOUNT.r- PllCf 1.S• MARLIN 30/30 RIFLE ~·· Sportsmen's classic with. 6 shot magazine, 20 inch barrel and side ejection port to permit lo1• scope roounting. 336C. .,. OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 85.97 ; I .•, NOW,,97 ·' . ONLY " 1 inchaiSS• t:ross ab·. sorber of nallltal 1111:· lief. fits 111 .~ :i .. ' STURDY TIR 'PUMP v \ NOW ONLY Sturdy I r;ak-proo f con str lion. lnllate bike tire I balls easily. #77JJ. I OOJ: II : DISCOUNT _,. (1.71 9 I J REVERSIBLE C ·.MATS Jumbo 17x10" ~ si1e; use in cars nr as utility mat. L uiao I sac 344 I -·------------- 'D ss- lb•. of vb· 111 . ·CllOME WALL FAICEJ • Replac ement spigot for kitchen !!Ok ~~tionary tubs. l/030 *CHAISE IT* ·•&•a-.ca.• ........... u.. •aA1nac•a• .. -CAU -- 1 I SPACIOUS MASTER · OYEN PLUS CONVENIENT "EYE LEYEL" OvtN & CONTRO(S • • Both ovens have "h ide 'n see" r,lasS windows • Glide-out infra-red broiler • Clock & timer •Fluorescent surface light • Four simmer _bul!lers • Tern • hold- a-matic clock & timer. DRIVllY & NOIMAl . INSTAUA,ION INCLUDlD - I WESTINGHOUSE 14 ~gAD 1 · HEAVY om WASHER I I t I • J'~oler level a-00 4 lemp- ernlure selections • Heavy !Wty Dlllor and transmission & • lid locks automatical- ly during spin cycles. ' . \=:::'.,.-~~~--~-11nw11Y & NORMAL INSTAllATION 1 INCLUDfD DAILY "LOT f ADMIRAL 595 LB~ CHEST FREEZER ' • Gianl 17 co. fL capacity • Alrt~ ma.ti c interio r light • Sliding basket and diiit!- er ,fence • Handy defrost water drain • Counter.-' _ _.;;=---4-.balanced safetr -Ud. DRIVllf . ··-.• llSJAW.TIOI 5997 ,. ~IJ6·-9·r.1 ,~---. lfsc.J· . _,..., AT NO OORA coh WHITE FRONT'S 3 YEAR PICTURE TUBE REPLACEMENT WARRANTY . ' ,____ -.. STYLE 18 OZ. HAIR SPRAY Regular, hard-to- hold and unseen!~ ed formulas. 18 ''""flt TIE PRICE •aR TIE COLOR~ 5,c .... ALONE I . . .. --....._, AT NO EXTRA COST WHITE FRONT'S 3 YEAR PICTURE TUBE REPIACEMllT ••• Gravy boat, veget.Jble dish, all purpose bowl, sect ional serving dish or tray 'with creamer and sugar bowl. I YOUR CHOICE 9 ·9 c I OUI llGULAR DISCOUNTPRICE1.971A. EA. 'I 308B BRISTOL AVE. • JUST OFF NEWPORT-AVE. BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FW)YY. AND BAKU ST. -· • Heavy gaage aluminum ware with bright col- or porcelain fin- ish and easy clean white in- ierior. * STOllllOUIS * ·---"'"' l'rl. l!lo.n .. ' --S.t. 10 .. ' -s ..... 101e1,..... l I --•• l • . 1 I -"IW(y I'll.OT No CitatlOns San f oaquin CHE Officers Slow Down Frem Wire Suvice• In Monterey, meanwhile. Jess u~. Re a 1an1 s MODESTO -Calilornla Hleh••Y Patrol members in the San Joaquin Valley today went on a work slowdown P' protest ol the_ ~islature's failure to override G o v • Ronald Reagan's partial veto of their salary increase. CHP supervia'I w • r n e d Democratic ca m pa i g n OP- Pat r o Im en they !Ktd. p:ment in the Nov. 3 dection, dilciplinM'y IC'lion for any denounced the veto as "a slap slowdown and llid their •art_ in tbe .fac;e for every Jaw en- would be monitored. forcement officer in the e<I ,oo a penunent code pro- vision that state workers receive "wages comparable to those prevailing wages outside st.ate service." 'Nie bill by Assemblyman" John F. Foran. (D-San Fran- ci.9CO), would have given 'the CHP a 5 pln'Clrt pay bike in addition to the $ percent granted earlier to them and other 11tate employes. Reag an cut the additional amount to 3 percent before ligning the measure. (cru.lly 1-...... •: GoMI. 91«k1, ....... °'"""' f~rm11a,~ --·~ Riverside Of fiCial lndict.ed 'Mley said they would give out no citations. '[be Legislature had voted a s percent hike, but Reagan cut it to 3 percent. T h t Leglslalurt: failed Wednesday night to override that cut. A statement by the valley officers called the slowdown t " "the only avenue open o us to obtain more money· It sakl the CHP was 47th among ttat.e law enforcement bodies tn wages but "number one in number of officers kill· ed in the line of duty." The ~ Wedn<Oday state." adjourned ita: three-day veto Alexander said salaries paid session after falling to reverse to 'other police ageoeies are a single one of Reagan's 77 "way above ours and we vetoes. should be paid commensurate The Senate voted 31-5 lo ~01 these outside agencies." overturn one veto and add 66 ..._ He said the association's firefighters to • state retire-directors have voted to fLle rnent program . .But the ~ve aiit "as soon as possi.b\e'1 bu- f\zzled in the Aslefnbly fallmg 20 Votes short o( the required tv.·o-ttii.rds vote. Highway patrolmen, in ad .. diUon to their sJowdown. have promised a courtroom nvolt against the partial vetq of their salary increase. Vern Alexander, president of the california Aseodation of Highway palrolmeo; oaid his By appolnlment ONLY between 1:30AMl1:30 PM jOll .. .,,._, ... IUOflE 1,.W,) ASK FOR MR. LARRY, Sept. 25 & 26 ONL , (714) 49t9436 VILLAGE INN· BY THE SEA 606 S. Coa1t Hwy., LAGUNA ~EACH RIVERSIDE (AP) - A Riverside County supervisor and f9W' other nien are under indictment on bribery charges in connectiOn with a -$50 million proposed tcenic moun- tain developmerit. The iodictmenta:, announced Wednesday,aceu1ed Su{>Crvisor Norm.in Davis of receiving .a bribe. Davia ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant Demonstrator, Reagan P.art on Friendly Note $~· One low price includes all: governor in 1966. EL CENTRO (AP) _ governor called out: •·No. Tell Similarly accused was T. 1 ed that officer no." M·u d H · the A yi>ung demonstrator ung 1 or a r r 1 son , The neatly dressed youth, 1 u p e r v i 1 or ' s campaign through an airport crowd manager in a losing June ioward Gov. Reagan with a identlied by witnesses as a primary bfd for a Republican picket sign held high Wed· supporter of Re a g an' s congressional rmlinatioo. nesday night to. his sign was Democratic oppooent J e s s Charged with oft~ and Unruh, was brought back lo giving bribes were James P. carried away and tnocted to King-size_ mattress and 2 matching-box springs The Ortho-Pak ~ The Double Bonus • Fieldcrest no-iron King or Queen size top sheet king or Queen: headboard (not as illustrated) plus • Fiekicrest no-iron King or Queen size fitted bottom quitted bedspread. Twin or Full: plastic headl>>ar~.-r sheet. 2 King e<Queen size bolster piUows. 2 piUoW (not as illustrated) and metal frame on 83S't"f"Olling cases • King or Queen size mattress pad • King casters. Round Bed: tun fashK>necl top sheet and · or Queen size metal frame on fitted bottom sheet. SOf• Bed: genuine I j. ~"" :-.,, easy-rolUng casters. Shephen:P casters ahd fitted arm caps. ' Edmondlon and David Seager the ground . ' the airport fenct at Reagan's or Greatamerican Lud Co. of Police started to take the_ gesture. The governor told f':.::""~-..,-.-,!:i2,, Anaheim. and Jbeir~aUorney. young man away when the him. "Hey young fellow, I'll Michael Raferty. Raferty is campaHming Rep u b Ii can make a deal. I'll go alODg with CCH::hairman ti Gov. Reagan's -re-elect.km c a m p a I g n in however the election comes Riverside County. out if you will." Conservationists had pro-Southland The youth. wbo was not 1 tested plans for the con· Identified, half nodded in dominium-type development in assent and he sbooi: Reagan's mile'high Gamer Valley in !be Fish Have hand when the governor thrust nearby San Jacinto Mountains. it over the fence toWard him. They said it would upset the The young man, about 20 ecology in the pfnts..and-Most DDT years old, said nothing, but the meadow area. Davis initially sided with the parting was amicable. majority in a 3-2 vote that SANTA MONICA (AP) -Later. Reagan's aecurity blocked plans {or the project. Fish in Santa Monica Bay chief, Ed Hickey, said he was Last July, boftver, he sw:itcfl.. have the highest DDT content certain the youth was trying to eel his vote on-zonihg changes or any teSteilOTf the Xtlabtic. hit-Reagan with ~sign as that gave Greatamerlcan a go-Pacific and Gulf coasU, a the goVernor walked down the ahead. federal study says. fence in front of the nearby He said al the lime he fell J . s. MacGregor, represe_n· lmperiaJ Air Tmnlnal shaking th e co 'n d o m i n iwn-type ting the U.S. Bureau of Corn-hands with well wishers. • development would be better mercial Fi9heries, disclosed It all happened just after than a public camp ground -Wednesday that d u m p i'n g Reagan arrived from Los another proposed me of the , sewage into the bay ap-Angeles to a cl d re s s a Jand. parently accounts for the high Republican barl;_>ecue at the 'Jbe R I v er 1 J de Press-content of DDT and its 1mperiat County Fairgrounds. Enterprile"dlldoled later that breakdown components in fish Warmly greeting him at t~ last May Davis received a found in the bay. airport were about 150 ardent · $3,500 payment it called a He listed the latter as DOE supporters, a band which campaign ctntrlbutlan from and DOD. played chorus after chorus of the J. P. Edmondlon Co. Of MacGregor said the average "California Here I Come" and Florida, parent company of amounts of DDT component! cheerleader-style R e a a: a n Grealamerican. in the livers of fish of the girls. 'J'he project still ls stalled. same species taken in Sant.a Bul there also were about Greatameri~an said it made Monica Bay ranged from a the same number rf. the contribution anonymously high of 1,~ parts per million demonstrators, many of them because It didn't WIDt to be--in alany rockfiah to 13 pans holding up signs backing accused of buying influence. per million in Dover sole. Unruh. The firm said it ns merely 'i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~I /1a~f~:;,ge1t..o1vec11n Ollll> 11 BIBLE THOUGHTS Fire Rages In Redwoods •rTlllA.....,..,._ All but one ol the many fires up and down California were eilher out or being brought un- *r control today. The exception was a con- nagration raging th r 0 u g b heavy redwood and douglas fir timber eight miles northwest of Garberville in Humboldt County. There, a 3,000 acre blaze that had burned through brush and grass was caught up by high wind! Jato Wednesday and calTied into the bi& trees. H•w te .. •••I! R11d th1 l ib11; r11d M•tth1w, Merk, l ul.1 end Joh11 to t1i11 FAITH lb1li1fl, H•b. 11 :~. Rom. 10:17, J. 70:10·31. Ro..,, 1:16-17. I Cor. 4:15. ft•otd luk1 11:1 otnd A'h 2:11 lo 11 1 the l!llotd for REPENTANCE. The" r11d A'h 7:17- JI, 1:]6.)t, 7Z :l6 to 111 lh1I 1 p111i1111t b1li1•er "'u1f be IAl'TIZED inlo Chri1t. Ne 0111 i1 ••••d ouhid1 of Chri1t. Tho1e "b1ptiaM i11lo Chri1t" ere i111id1 Clui1t 111d ire ll•M, S.11, 1:77, H1w1 you "put 1 11" Chri1t i11 l1pti1m7 111101, yo:. 1ho~ld do 10 11 011c1. No one he1 the promi11 of 1noth1t d1y of tlf1. TODAY i1 the d1y of 11lw1- tion ; NOW ;, th1 1c,1pt1d ti"'•· 7 Cot. 6:2. "II i1 1ppointed u11to "''" 011'1 lo die, but, 1ft1r lhi1 th1 iud9m111t," Heb. 9:7, 7 Cor. 5:10, Alter Oft• is b1pli11d i11to Chris!, h1 i1 1 Chri1li1ft, • ,hild of God, 111 "heir of God 1nd joint heir with Chritl," Rom. 1:17. He he1 #11 promi11 of m1111ion1 o••r th1r1, for J11u1 11id, '"I qo to pr1p1r1 1 pl1,1 for yo11--I will cOll'll 191ift 111d r1c1iw1 you u11lo ll'lyt1lf, th1t ""h111 I em, there ye "''Y be 1110," Jn. 14:Z·l . Oo you w111t to b1 with God, Chri1t 1t1d tli1 1ft91l1 ;,. lh1t 9re1I H11•1nly ho..,1, 1bo•1, 11 the '11111111 ig11 of 1t1r11ity 'om1 11M1 901 W1 f11I th1t you do 1t1d urt• you to•••• 1clion NOW +. e11ur1 thi1. litSIT vs, Chur'h of Cliri1!, 217 W, Wi11011 St., CMl1 Mete, C1. l1t u1 help .,.u 1111•1 lhi1 J11ire I 111lify tod1y, 11 .. n, C-... t, ~J:H A.M. us us "::': PSA Nllgs--·'°"Iva. Wilh O*I a lliO lllgla • day ll1d -eir tares. ..... ..... wllhin easy mad!. And PSA Valcar 17 _ 1 ""*" CCI """11 we loan off. When you . f 'Ca ,.. a Valcar ""' saw :!0% "'"' Hert% --...; Mattress end 2 Box Springs Superior construction feasures es- pecially designed and bUilt to bring you the best in support and com- fort. Only Ortho can bring you such a value becauae only Oitho eells direct to you I Includes Orlflo..:'ak a ~·- A firm, tull 7 feet of dr•matic shim·· berlngl Ortho'a famous ''sleep circle" i1 built wllh the same high· standard construction featurn al· ways found In all Ortho mattr911es and always found for less money! I-Round __ _ FC~~NTAIN VALLEY 1lri31 Harbor Blvd. (Nut to Zody's) Pho111: IJt-4571 _The Crawa QUEEN Si38 Mattress and Box Spring Ortho's own, exclusive Crown Flex center support is a never-sag, long lasting support that cra~es you in the proper firmness. Sisal Insulated, layered in cotton felt and .-red in a lavish scroll design. lncladll Orlho-Pak a -- ALL EIGHT PIECES 2Twfn .. Mtll 18 I 2Twlll-boxoprt981111 2F ___ ol 2tt11~2iilitlll hma1 Mail and phone orders accepted. Free immediate dellvery ANAHEIM 1811 W. Uncoln Ave. (Ju1t E&1t of FodMart) Pf! .. : n6-2Stl Mattre• and Box Spring Tampered steel innerspring atnit means your bed vton't sag, glw or squeak. ~·s built to last and give you year afttr year of the proper Md properl~ resttul support. Ortho, of course! f\IU.llZE HEllCJ'LON s179 OLEFfj FIBER Hercu~ is the miracie fiber that ct. fies "ning and soiling and wtpes clean ·1h a damp ck>th. Easy cant up~ol ry makes our Brentwood an even tter vaJue than ever before: uphol•red 't!W'lth contrasting vinyl welts lor longer wear. Available In all siz . I-Oouble - llAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewood Dr. 1-l I , ..,.Avts·m.,. ba>Od on .,,.,.go m110n PSA _ t k Is... ege. Air yoorseU our. Call your !revel ~ you --11--------------1 - In Candlewood Shop1 (Across from Lokewood CenterJ Phone: 'lil·41 J4 ._..., _.i or PSA. 2nd hanger ~~ the lolL a llft OPIN UAllY lO 9•SAT lO 6•SUN 17 6•1MMIOIATE OHIVERY•CRE011 TERM SAVAILABlf•BANl<AMERICARD•MASHR CHAHC • L - L -. QUDNIE By Phll ·lnterlancll • • ' Latin Nations Cast Wary~ Eyes on Chi.le RIO DE JANEIRO (UP() - Triumph of a Mar1ist presidential candidate in Chile has led the chiefs of staff of Latln American armies to their greatest reevaluation of foreign policy since Fidel Castro came to power in Cuba in 1959. Military sources in Rio pe Janeiro told united Pr!se International that installation of a Marxist government by Salvador Allende in Chile, Who was b8cked by the Communist Party, would be coosidered a greater threat to continental eecurity than Cuba. "Cuba, at least, was an island that coukl be isolated," Triin-Slim Courses Set ill Mesa · If you're unfit to fit the clothes you fit lnto a year ago. you may be a fittuig candidate for a fitness class. remarked one South American military officer based in Rio De Janeiro. Argentina and Brazil are the m o s t important countries affected by the C h i I e a n elections. These are the two largest countries in South America, both in population and territory. Both have co n servative military governments which r e j e c t leftism as a way out for their nation's problems. Both are. plagued by · underground, terrorist movements, whose members woulci probably find easy refuge in Allende's Chile. Particularly bothersome to Argentina is its 2',000 mile frontier with Chile. Military observers expect Argentine to tighten border controls to prevent infiltration acrOss the Andes. Brazilian military officers are also upset. They view the leftward trend of the military governments in Peru and Bolivia, on ·Brazil's border. with distrust. They are also worried about the instability in Uruguay, whose c iv i Ii an government is hard-pressed to cootrol the Tupam1ro terrorists. The Q;sta Mesa Recreation "There is not a single Departmtnt's fall schedule in-military officer in Brazil who eludes a variety, tailored for is not gravely concerned over men, women and children. what has happened in Chile." Registration for all will be commented one army colonel. Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Many mililary officers in Friday and Saturday from 9 to Argentina and Brnil would 1 p.m. in Recreation Depart· welcome a coup d'etat in .Qiile ment offices on the fourth lo prevent Allende from taking floor of the Civic Center at 77 power, but the y see little Fair Drive. possibility of this happening Het'f: they are: now. Anny officers here -Ladies' slim and trim, expect the Chilean armed Monday and Wednesday nights forces to maintain their for 10 weeks at a $5 fee. traditional policy of non· -Female fitness , Tuesday intervention for the time and Thursday mornings for JO being. There has not been a weeks at a $5 fee. coup d'etat in Ohile since 1932, · -Men's physical fitness, a rare record for Latin Tuesday and Thursday nights America. beginning Sept. 29 for a $7.50 Military sources here also fee. rule out any immediate joint -Open gym activities Argentina-Brazilian a r m e d featuring volleyball, Tuesdays intervention in Chile. "We'll and Thursdays at Costa Mesa just have to wait and see what High School, nq fee. ha.ppens," one o f f i c e r -Basketball fl.1 on da y commented. Said one office r, "We can through Thursday at Estancia expect. Russian fleets t 0 High School, no fee , plus Mon· anchor off Valparaiso like they day, Tuesday and Wednesday . at Costa Mesa High School, do how off Havana . It's hkely both now in session through that Chile will become a December. ground for confrontation between China on the one side -Tumbling classes for boys and Russia on the other." and girls a years old and up , Latin American generals Mondays at TeWinkle Junior would like to see more High School at a $5 fee . fa vorable t r a at men t by -Sports camp f9r children, Washington o{ m.i Ii tar y Saturdays at Estancia High governments. They point out School at a $12 fee, fejituring th! U.S. last year gave Chlle athletic activities in season. $122 million in foreign aid - -Interpretive rhythms for mor~ than any other Latin children 4 to S years old ; Amer)can country. Saturdays In the Community "I remember when the Recreation Center on the Unitiea States refused lo sell Orange County Fairgrounds al tanks to Argentina shortly • $5 Jet. after General Juan Carlos -Elements of modem ex· Ongania was put into.power by ercise for girls 6 to 13 years a coup." recalled ooe Latin old Saturdays at noon in the Amerltan officer. Community Recreati on Cener, "But the U.S. did sell a with a $5 fee. battallion of the' tanks to Chile. Additional information about They wlll now probably be the athletic programs may be used to occupy the property of obtained by calling the Costa the Anaconda C o p P e. r Mesa Recreation Department. Company ." _ •••**************** MERCURY SAVINGS and loan ISSOCiatioll NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10 A. M -4 1~~. M Open Mon .. Thu!s. 91.m.~ p.m.; f rt, h .mAi p.m. IUlllA ~ARK ~HUllTllllTOll llACH Mttcurr Savlnp Bide. • Mt~ Savlnp Bidr. Valley View It Lincoln .-, ' Edinpr 1t Bead! ********* ******* • , " .-DAIL y "LOT 'I Agnew Tests Nixon Rhetorical W eapo-:iis ------• _,A WASHINGTON (UPI) Vice President Spiro T. Aanew is testine all of the Nixon ad· ministration's r he tor l ca I weapons m-its drive to reduce or erase the democratic: ma· ;orities in the House and Senate. \ He is courting blue collar workers long identU\ed wit)!. the Democratic Party. He is berating those Democrats in and out of Congress whom he identifies as ultra liberalli, radical liberals and radiclibs. He is blaming them and the democratic-led congress for most of the nation's troubles. Even Democrat.s who deny it are nervous about implici t Republican charges tfiat they are too soft on the law·and· order issue and too gentle in their response to campus disruption. \\'hen AFUIO President George tifeany grumbled . that extremists had almost taken ov~r the Democratic Party. Democratic National O'Brie~t compelled to com- ment : --«we agree that viol ent pro- test and permissive behavior on the part oC 1 small minori- ty' are anathema to all Americans. We abhor their beha vior and resent any at- tempts by ihe Republicans to link us to that. kind of 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY SUNDAY 9 to 6 • • .. -l lffi1----..-i HOME il!IRITAllMEIT 'CillTEI 50 JOOT GARDEN ' HOSE 0 Ny1011 reinforced 5/1 inclt hose, end tl!1t" ein't no 1pe9hetti 1tuff. 0 lr111 couplin91, 3~.~ .. fiver. METAL HOSE HANGER 0 e ... ,,..1ed tleel, holds up to I SO fe1t o'f ho1e I 11.ut thin th1 well f1 ll1 down tnyhow.) 0 Witch out f11r W11l1f11f, h1 °ll try t11 1111 y11u • delu1e roll 1round d11I. 35' BASIN WRENCH A fu11fly 10111, but if you'r• trying to r1m11v1 or w11•k 11n e 1ir1k y11u'U cry without One, 0 l1tf1r 111 h1v1 11ne i ncl l1u9h, l1u9h, leuqh, y11u plumb1r y11 .... 1•t ·cHAMOIS 0 N11 0111 ctn Ch1m11is lik1 my 1isler K1t1, or hew did th1t 1en9 90 1nyhow. (Veu folk1 u11d1r JS. ff'rgel it.I 0 Nie:• for the ctr ind your wife wil\ 1wip1 it for th1 hom1 wi11d'Ow1, AUTO DRIP PAN ~ .t 0 V1111 co11ld t1k1 tht old bin ifl for e ton of 111w 911k1h erMI • hurMfretl 11a11liot or. '"l I 0 l"ut thi1 "'nd1rr1eefh 111d 1uff1 r ele119 with fh1 llttl• tlrl p l1our1tl1 like """'"olh1 r·lr1•l1w t1lkir19 I 119 ------ behavior." And as the part is an. spokesman , he is, O'Brien blamed the NJ s o n ad· mini~lration for failure to reduce crime and drug abuse and said the labor movement still be long~d in lhe Democratic Party. President Nixon could take the high road in his Sept. 11 message prodding Congress for more action on his legislative program a n d saying that both parties could share credit for its ac· complishments. "Time now slips away." the President s aid . ''The Coogress is coming lo a close . • lU work is not done .•• .,.., cannot wait for politics." While Nixon complained that Congress was tinkering with prograllls of the past, the more aggressive Agnew called the lawmaking branch "a citadel or reaction '' looking back at "tired irrelevant llberallsm." Agnew also called the white or blue collar worker ''the forgotten man of American politics'' who needed new representation In Congress. Despite Meany's criticism of the Democratic Party, the AFlrCIO Committee o n Political Education <COPEi is expected to throw its support ""-.,. mostly tiehind Democratic candidates in the Nov. 3 elec· tions . "Will 1'.1eany put his money where his mouth ls and cut of! labor supjlort to ultra liberal Democrat Senate and House candidates?" the GOP na· tional committee asked in its weekly pub Ii cat l o n . The answer appears that he will answer appears that he will DOt." Agnew··s campaign schedule is expected to take him into about 20 states. His announced itinerary for the two middle weeks or September lists JO. Of those, eight are major bat- tlegrounds in the contest for control of the Senate. Six or the Senate se1l.$ • those states are now held bf Democrats and two b y Republican!. The GOP needs a net gain of seven Senate seats to win 'control or that chamber ne,it year. While Aaoew moved lhrou&h the Midwest and Far West, O'Brien asked in New York Sept'. 16 why the vice presit;tfnt was not visiting that siate. SUM GYM ~A DlllM StZ[ IN J WflKS • ••• HOME: DEMONltlltAf~ TELEl'HONE WALT (714) llf·J77S GREAT GRATE ' . ' NON TIP BA'SE FRENCH COOK KNIFE • fiv1 million Ft1flchm1!1 c111't b1 •r11n9. IOh y11hl. Tht r1e1I l.nif1 for 1U·purpo11 1;:1,1ttin11 1,J llP•Citlly for I fifl l 11l1d. IViol1!, •n•w • 11 irl by the! 111m1 one!.) ........ _,_.-... -r.t""'""~· ..... ·""'l·~··"····· 99'-EA. •I 15 PC. CUTLERY SET 0 C11u11t lh1 pi1c11 in *"• picture ind y11u'll k"ow ih all there. Thi1 i1 r1ic1 1nou11h ft 9iY1 for e 11ift. Don't forg1t to throw in • coo~book 11r th1 brid1 won 't kr1ow whit +11 do wit+. them. 499 ELECTRICAL TAPE 0 You c1n P•Y up 111 I.If I roll f11r 1tuff th1t'1 n11 dilf1ttfll in 11rvic1. Hey, witch it. w1 1111 1 li+tle of lh1t loo. 14 inch by 66 y1rd1. GLIDDEN SPRID GLIDE·ON 0 l11I d1r11 p1i11t m1d1 for 1ri1rior 11..,cco i ncl m11or1ry. 0 Git it cl11n1 b1for1 the r1i11y llllOfl 11'.ew1 i1'1 h1td. 0 Cel11", 11:l1r1ty. 597 GAL. GLIDDEN ENDURANCE • ' 0 Oil t111 for 1irterior weed. O F1rmul1ted for '"'' cer1dlfleru of 1mo9, fog, l g11p 911p J e11d ecc11io .. el 1le1, tun1ltir1e, ~699 • BAR STOCK FIREPLACE GRATE Mo1f 9uy1 fltver f11fu r1 thi 1 iftm b1c1u11 th1ir 9r1+1 t in'! c1 11r11t ''our gr•+•. fYou sure now7) O Th i1 i1 b1r 1lock, with th, no11·lip b111, holch the wood up 10 you 91! •good drift '"d evtn llur11in9, c ... 2x4 n. PEGBOARD ....... . . .. . . ... . .... ::··~--:::; -O-M1t1ri1l·of. IOO u111 , 1'i1nq • wi ll 1nywh1r• ind put 111m1 hook1 i11 it. ···~· .. :::::::: • • • ~ .......... D . . .. ' .......... . . . . . . ......... . P1ir1t to milch 1llCI •etch . Ur1cl1 lu1hy 1w11r h1 '1 111i119 1poh Mfor• lti1 . .. .. . . . . . . ....... . ., •.. ... ... 1'0-· -· .... 37c BURLAP • 0 Roll 11ul 1 t u11ch 111tl tit tli1 1ntir1 ..,.,11, or '"'ke Yll"'r 0Wfl h ... tl1ti11 toertl, 0 A 1ot of f1r1t11lic celers '"cl 1ome not-10-f1nl11tic, 0 Sell 1clh11iwe. 169 YD. BLACK & DECKER JIGSAW . "' 0 M..,rtdr1d1 1old 1llCI ..,,·,.., 11ever hed 1 compl1ir1t, Wi ll , or1ce, l.ut thet ti'"e ii did11't ceunf. A,.91, 1diu1lmer1t ,,.J fine, 1croU, cuh ere 1 1n1p to meke, r •· t BLACK & DECKIR RAl>IAL 4RM SAW 0 Thh w1 f•1 lur1 11 1 1h11p ir1 ih11f, 0 Yau ctn rip,' croucut, mek1 e1111l1 c..,11, ll'1rfecl cut1 fer c1blr11!"'1kir1t or whelewer. 0 T110 much h11 r t1 lell l11 11rclt 9'111ll 1pece, •1rttler I• tnd teelr: h1 r ever, kic~ the tlr11, ''"ii,,, 111C! let't J 1Jk 1bo11t mor• for.,,,, ll.ttl11I An11 $1w 1'tlrche1i111 4'olle1, lth1~k1 Relph.I -199'~, - 1 I ' '· JJ DAJl.Y PILOT Th11tsdlJ. ~l.fmbfr 24, 197Q For the Record 600 N urse-s Attend -Education Office Financing Told Death lVetfees C&••ot.L Ambnl1Jnt H. C•rn>H. nt Cliff Drl'ft. LQU"" 8-ell. Dtlt of dttltl, 5"1tenlllff tJ. Sl.frriv11d i... ct.1111tit1r, Bonnie Pow.-.. ueu... 11Ncl11 •r•ndal. Jotlc Sc:olt, HlfMMwi, Callfarnlt. :s.nkft wlll 1111 to.Id S.IVrdrt, Sftll. 26, PKtflc \llew Cllll ..... , l PM. wllll ..... •111« Kurr1t efflcla!lflll. lni.IN!'lt, Paelflc W-M9-rnorlal P•rk. PacNk vi.w M9rtw1'7. Ol-rKlon. DOMMIU.'t Wl/llt m Oorv.llY. A .. ~ • .r •n Flowrr SI., (Ollt Mtlll. Dlott el ct.11111, S.pl, n. sv"'""" by wife, Mrt. Ldty •· Donnellv1 _,, l tWr9M:ot Q,, of O.rlll9n Gnivt , 11\d fl'lrM 1rtncklllldr-en. It...,.,, tonl9ht, Thundlr. 7:ll PM. .... .........., Cloal>- el. ll:Mlllem Mtl.. Frtdl'I', ' AM, U. .Jeft1'ilnl C1thollc Cllurd'I, I.ti l,...dwtY ""°""""' Dlrtc!or1. POllTN•lt C_,k L" Fort.-. 12' Grd II., N-- -1 8'9<1'1. $urvl...., "" wltt. ll11by1. NN-1 htcll; d1119hftrs, MrL Glor!• k-, LOntl 8eadl1 Mrl, 8-ty M11llt11, H.....,n k«h; ill!~. Mrs, Liii' C,.....,_ W , fll Sltfi~, Mlnour11 1br 91"111do c111-. SltfVlcn Wiii be tMld s.i'urdlly, t fiM. P..:lflc View 'Chaptl, Wltll Jlw. ....,,..,, l. Br_,, of tht Ply'""""" c- .-tlc!MI Chvrcti. offlcl.tlnt . ~. PICfftc View M-lat P1rk. Pldfhl VW Morfllllry, Olrectors. H .. ADt.l!I! L•rl"I' A. H11dltt. ,..,, Pr1clld111, Mii· •IOI'! VJelo. SurvlYed by wife, Judv Ann11 .on. er.nit! ;tllrtt d1111hi.r1, l.ln , Col· fltn 91111 c..i.tt ..._."'' """b. Mr. end M,.._ Hiwtllrf L. .._..,_, 1ltftr, M11"1' eottrell. Senllen. lodly, Tllvnci.r, l PM, PHk F1mllr Cotonl1I F11Mr11 ttonw: -lllllMIMIMW TCWMV"""' NJslllmlM. •m l rldln1W. Dr •• Huntll'l!llon a..ch. Sunilwd br two l<>flll. ICenro 1nd J1do trtr" d•1t11hh:ro. ClllJ'llllo Kuroll1w1, MllllW kunlhlrd Ind 'Vurlko H•mHllClll; -bnl!Mr In J111en; ,, torM>lkhlldrwft .,.. A torut..,.Mlddlll- rlren. $1rvkn, S1lvnf•r. I PM. """' '•mllr Col111'1191 Funer1r ~. -... , .. , ... Eunlee l , hfwMfl. 99fo¥H' -llltr of hlflM A. ,.__ l1nd Mrt. AIWI D, W..., 1t1lodm111Mt' If Mm ShllMf J. P9ferMn, Mllf Tr.cY A. and Mr. l1"'1'11t D. Webll/ motlMr·ln-llw of Mr1. 81rlllr• ,.....,._ 1nd [Mnlil L W9bb, Mftnorl1I _..,,k.._ S1lvrdlr, 1:30 PM. Little Cllurc:h of 1'M Ftowen. Forftlt L1wri 01tnc1e11. F.,,.. L_,. Mortv1"" Femlly _, .. ,~ t,,.,._ Wl1h!"' lo n11U ,,,_,,,, con,,.!· bulloM. "11111 contribute II I'-Dl1be111 AUDCllllOll ol $0Uthtnl C1llfonll1. •ll"TNOLDS K1tMrl111 P. Rn<l!Old1. 3'tO ledrolt 51 .• L1..i111 Inch. D1t1 of rl11tll, 5111. 21. .surv"'9d bY cl-Iller, Mra. ~ Ill• "Ima, Fl,IJll!f1on: son. M111r!C1 V. ft .... flolds Jr., l11C1iln11 1hter. Mra. G. w. ll.1'(1'1111d1, of Chlo:no: 1hi: or111d_.,1. s..-...k11. Sllurd1r. S1Pl1tmber 16. 11 AM. P1clllc View CllN1I, wltll Rev. ll1lr" Coffill ofllcl1tln1. F1mllT 1Ut1H•tl lhDll wl"'lnt to milt• m-111 contrlbU!lons. 11i.w contribute to "11 Pucocti; C1m1 for Crl111wd Chlld<ln, P .O. 8 D11 763, l.ak1 ioornt, 1111111111. P1tlllc YI-Mor1u1r¥. Dlrtt.101"1. Sllt,llllp.ll!R .S!1nl•Y w . .SklMI•. JV w. Wiison ST •• Coste Mtll. Su<¥1¥9d br wlte, Earle; sot>. H•I 8. Sl<lnntr·I d•utl'lll .. Gl•nd• s...-n, i nd 11• ..-•nddllldren. Prr...111 u rvlttl were Mid •I Pffll F1mlh• Col· ..,19( FllM<l l HO!M. VAiii OSDOl MlrY Robel"l1 Vin Oldll. "'' 71. ol 141 Ami-W•Y, NIWIOn ... ch. 0.!1 al dultl, Sloltmtlef 71. Sunl!Ytd by hust>tnd. Ntlll1n IC. of N--1 lllldl; 11r1nll, Mr. end M<1. · Edmulffl Gr11ewJkl, Yen- lur1; •l•llf, Mr1. DIV Shllton, Y1t1lur1. s ..-...ltn 1not lnterm.rrt prlv-11. 11111 MWl\ll<V, Coton• Gel ,,,._,, Olttc!Ol"I. WAGlllllt Ptul R. Wion .... A .. 76, tf .. J..11 VII Alll1mttr1, l.altllnl Hlll1. 0111 of ... ,,,. $1111. 19. Survlvld lw w!l1, Mlklrwf: M 11..ien. Mra. Flovd Simr., s ... JOMJ MtL F~ ScOtt, MO!'lrovi.. Prlv111 .....,.. &en were Mid. MCC•mltk Utune h1d1 M«tu1n" Dlrtttor•. F1mlly IUHUll -clftlrl"" te m.-• memorlt l contrl- bu!lont. ..i.oe cll!'ltrlbllht "' 111.ir ftYOrlte chttllY In 1111 MIM. ARBUCKLE 6 SON We•tclllr Morlvary U'1 E. 17UI St., C..LI Mesa • BALTZ M01111JARIES CGrooa del Mar •.•. OR S.M .. Ctolo Meso ........ ml WC. • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Coll• Mna u 1-3133 • MCCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Llpuul c-Rod. -• PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemelery .Mori Cbapel M Podfk View Drlft- Nnporl -. ~· -• PEEX f ,AMIL V COLONIAL FUN!:RAL ·-...... ft. w .. 1111-.... • 1111 • 8HEFfEll MOtmlAIY Lqaa-.......... UJll Sn CJemmle ••I• ....... . ·-S:lllTllS' MOmJAIY . 117 M• IL HiitlijQll --.... A·bortion Controversy Heard at Newporter · M1rrlt>01 llCll'llJ" Wirt ~ tt Ille •olllfWlno 11 o1 S.I. 17: FOSTl!:lll:-MARTIN -J-•,. 1.11 L.A. •rid MlrY F .. SA. If 2"11 ..-. Wlllllft, Cot!• 1Mt1. RDGE R·HAU5CHILO -J-L., ~. 11~1 J"""-ln .. H1,111lltw1!0n 1(11., ind Orl'IM "··~I. Saulfl CHM\. IU RNS.8RODKl~S -RoMtt C,, ... L.A., 1nd-Ol•n E., SL 41• H1i.rl1 Wv .. He-i ch. HEMlll!·DltE$CHl!R -Jeck l ., 3', 101 M. 81r1IOI Dr .• Mid JU<lllfl A., ll. JOI CtMr Siu bltfl o1 H-' llcll. , RI E llEllTSMAUSl.R·Fll.A.HC IS - Gl- L .. 2'0, I" Alber! PL Clltll Mal"'-tnd "!"' "" E., ti, P•sldl"I. H"'llPElt·Pl!:R ION -Jlmt' V .. 11, 1111 Like Ave., Hun!IMlll!'I llchu 1nd . ~~" .. 11.-SimellM AYt .. WAltO.NICM:re;S -Joi!" '°·I z"· Dow....,, 1 C11hv R .. 22. 1'42 ,,,.. dr1 Dr.. iuron Vlelo. J EMHl!llt·WORTHY -111:-i •W • .1. 52, •191 Manftti!.,. Dr .. Huiifllilnoft Dell., Ind llUM H., 41, SHI lllKll, TOl,~SFIELO -R1ndlhl t. •• 2_41 1'1 I 'lend. Huh!ll'IOIDn lch., •11C11 C•rol .. :n. l-kll. STAltK·LIGHTN!:= -Dluld P •• •t, 1'34.I I Jrdl<r' .,. Hu"tl'""°" Id<.. 11111 Modfflle •• -. L-kh. IRESMAH ... 'N·HAYEl -Terr1nc:1 J., 1~:..!_15 Th<OUQ1'1..._ 1iunt 8ch., 1no ~· G., U, It"' 16111 SI., MewllOl"I WILSOtol-F~RING -llteblrt .. P.,__7', ~ 8ch. 1!111 L1w111 M.. 1,.7> lrllllkhunf. fl'ourlf•ln vat By JOANNE REYNOLDS • Of .. Dllltr ........... The controversy c}ver abor- tions -the rights ot the un- born cblkl versus the rightJ or the mother -may require the wisdom of Solomon for a solu- tion. But nearly eoo obitetrical nurses were given the op.. portunity to consider both sides of the Issue during a panel on abortion he I d Wednesday at the Newporter Inn. The panel was the last event of a four-day eonvenUOn of the Nurses Association of the American College of Obsletri· cians a n .d Gynecologists, District VIII. ' womb ls a human beln11 and to tennlnate the existence or the chlld is murder," he charged. Rice also raid he was personally opposed lo abor· lions in the case of physical danger tc the rnotber oa the 8fOUlldl Iha! medicine bu ad· vanced to the point where there are no looger a n y pregnancies: which endanger the llle of the mother. He likened the principle in- volved m abortJom to that Of the Nazi extermination of Jews durlng World War II. Miss Canfield toot the posi- tion that legalized abortions will aave the lives .of women wbo would otherwise be driven to quacb for . help or ti .liiuicide. v "These are the realitiei: Unfortunately, these decisions are much easier to make in a SANT.A ANA -Construction Pay.8.s-you·10 financing was vacuum than they are in the of the new $1.5 ~..QJL-tounly ruled out because the •·bare flesh. · Departmenl of E db c a 11 o n bones" county budget ap- "It's one thing to say you building will be financed by proved by the board does not wouldn't allow a J~year-old youngster who has'been raped the leaseback. method, county allow a capital expenditure ~or to have an abortilln when you supervUKn hne decided. the project, supervisors said. don't have to deal with her, 1bt 40,"il00 square foot struc· The county employes' htire- but it's quite another thlng '·d t d ment fund will provide the when you're treating her and ture will be Joca\C a Gran can see the effeclS or an and McFadden Avenues in the money and lease the space unwanted pregnancy," be county's operations center, back to the COW'lty for an declared. 1~~~~====~==·ino~wjunde~~'i"'~"i'i'iructilioin .• iiiiiiiiiei''i'm:•iled~l~OO~.~OOO~~·;y~e:a~r. __ Dr. Padriag Carney, moderator of the p a n e 1 discussion, closed the panel with some advice for the nurses. "We've heard a lot of inlonnatioo. A.1d JlQW it's gp w Jiii It """'"' -"'' wftitll been said and make a decision. l hope you will have the courage to take a stand hued on some c areful lhoughl." FASHION SHOW EVERY FRIDAY EVENING f to 1:30 In The C•rouMI Court &oath Coast ?laza Dj HUCCIO-~~T -Jlklltrd £., 1, 1'*21 Ln ... Hun"""1on Bdl .. Ind H111n .. 20. 111dondo llch, "i:'Ns.:--GAlll:CIA -Mlctllll L .. 1!. The nurses from 12 western states. Bfitish Columbia and Albert.I held their convention in advance of lhe ACOG physl- cians's convention which con- vened Wednesday afternoon at the Newport resort hotel. Since June t, we have counstil· ed. 2,300 women al our I.Os Angeles center who were see~ log abortiom.J would.say. 111,. __ _ n .,... 1!"'1111 F .. 2'0, ••n en1r o • CUM80-DICKSOH -J•mn E.. n ~t;,_ ·~ .. ~':''*file~~· lt71 Pori Dissolutions Of Marriage Speaking in favor o( existing state laws governing ~bortion were Dr. Keith Russe ll , obsteterics and gynecology professor at the USC School of Medicine, and Elizabeth Can- field, founder and associate director for the C I e r g y "'"" ...,......, 11 Counseling Service or Los LDYlfllo. k .. P•trldll 0111 11nc1 J1me1 Angeles. Plwct Th H11n1.-, Verdell H. 1no1 crw1me 1t. e anti-abortion position ~~~=:.,L.1:'no1 T~~ • .., was taken by Orthodox Rabbi ,,_ wuii.m H. 1nc1 Ka1111_, v. Juda Glasner and Dr. Charles Rlldl, LIOll Mabie 11111 ltlclllrO AJle;\ Sl•r-no. Gonion Sy1"1tw I nd Florimc• E . Rice, a professor or law at N~r:._ Sher,., 011" •nd John H•rold Notre Dame University. Rr•nr Allee E . ...r R•r Al'"···gh d' t' c111t.,, w1111r John .,... Tlltrne 1ntl u NU au Jenee reac ion ~~":t~· :: ti':: sc,,r•s11,.,. indicated ~m! -~trong sen- w..-rr.. c1e E111 c. 111d ....,. 1. timent from nurses~or both 8~orti:1.Lo11 Mlrl• 1nd W"ll'f Euotn• ·d f the · · I Tu-. Jiii• Ml• and TI"'°'"" Mii.1 s1 es o issue, 1t as c ear = ~~r.: r ...:· J~~ !he bulk of the women1 dJd not ~=~::~.:ri.,.~ !;..,"1,::::i•i.A. find the issue as cut and dry M11c11t11. E•1111e w11111r _, Mt1~1n E. as the more demonstrative au· R~~J;..M"'"* o.vld •nd M1rr dience members. McOonlllcl • .s111r1et a.. Mid J1mes c. R bb-GI 'd h b ed Martin. Liner M. •nd Ktnn1t11 s. a I asner sa1 e as KvDrn. H11en •nd J1111in c. . his opposition to abortions on Sl\ffCI, Tllclmll And,_ 11111 ll1rbu1 Ei'i':~,..._111 M. ,.,,, ,_ G. religious grounds. Kutinw, ,....,.... J1111--R1c111rc1 w. "If, however, ttlere is suf· M•mt. Uncle c. 1nc1 Rotitrt c. (' · I t be!. •• t Flftdl. 111,,..,...., PIUI •lld Wtnrlv ....," 1c1en reason o 1eve Lua PrfNI, P1trlcl• L 11111 Howtrd a. the wom an's life .,· in danger Ill•-·· Dllll!lll c. lnll co.r.1c1 L. w~J:;.. c11et1ont Jar11 11111 Roblft then medical and religious ad· per cent have set their minds on abortions when they corfte lo us. "And until the public is ijt- formed and respon1ibfe enough to take action to pfe. vent unwanted pregnancies, lfe will take care ci these womep. There is jusl no need to driye them to the butchers," l(le .said. Russen cited the acceptal1'f! ol abortioM by medical · !J>- surance <;ompanies a q d medical as evidence of the .c- ceptance of abortion as part pf lhe overall hea.ltb care prp- cess. "I lhink the whole !slue pl abortion must M: reassessed Jn light of its impact on t II e medical profession and jn relation to current attitudes On sex.and the availability of CQft- traceptives," he explained. . "It's very easy to ma~ slatements about the rights ff tbe unborn cblld, such as Dr. Rice bu. and they work cut pretty well on paper. Sa,.,,,,.,, shltwt ...r Mk!'IHI vice should be sought before ElllJ, Mlr"f LouJ11 I nd Glenn Wmdtll M k Sh l.et11llr1, WJl!l1m F. and 01¥n1 S. an abortion is performed," he a e • arp Aeullll'•, Mirr L. 1nd Alfred R. sa•·d • J1rn1non, Hu~h w. Ind COMlll!n Trade: u,. :=::'." =::-~ =-''w1~~"' Rice, father or e i g h t w1111e1 children, said he is opposed to Dim•A..Lines: Gl:~n::I, Anna Cllrl1!1n1 1nd P•lrl~,_'.a:ll~a:bor::ti~· OOS::::• _ .. The.'._'.'.::;<hi:':ld~in'.'.::lhe::.!:_:::::::==========I l..,.son, Y-MN 11'1d Merh" J1ma 8Lod"tt, Naomi Atttlell Ind )1'-S A Frllhm•n, Rlchtr1 "· ind Helen £. • •11111 """""" ,, llOW'(tr, Jo Ann Ind Dolllld f:Vlt1, JIJ<lltll Ind Arno J="' l"lnlloDI-Pece •ncl JOlln PHH, °'"""' Curtis •rid Allll Doren• Blrwldl, C-A. i nd Ml"' c. Writhl, Hlnllllh i.-Ind fl:*rt Pr-.,_, la n Morr\• Jllnnl Ind CNrlK H. C...... Anll• J llld Kmrold W. ~-. , Pttrkf• J-•nd WnltY ~ " ~.~ltlctlln9 C. Ind Victor J-C.bin. L ~ StlllrJlobert MlrltMr.. ICf'lll .:n. '1..C::.'!J. Mo =~ ... =~~:1.~~~~ I: W=1.'•n ltalnlv MadflOn Jr. •l'Mll ObracloY1cll. Nlnt:'I' ltnd Louis 8outlon, Georae R. •nd P11<lcl1 Ed;th MltlJel, 11'1~ R. -Mlrv t..ou AIDlno. Roberl Dver Ind e-l• v-.. ~::r,i-nr='ll J:;.:nd ~v"Ti11~ Glt1ldlr1 HOY9"1, =· H. I nd w;m1m P". Morrl• a. Jr. 1nd 5her1n L. W~ -IS C. I nd Sonclm• Trliil , y .,,... LoU1$1 1nd Geotft Wll l•m C.0 P l!IJPI, Rtloll Ind 81rblrd Mlt.,, 0.lt W111•nl Ind M1•11!• W. Ov~tll_i Judllh Ctn1ll Ind 0.1111 RIV 1111~. Glen Evertn tnd 81rblr1 El•lftf M1kllll, """" KIY 11nd Wltllem Mlcl!lel Y=r· DIWM Sharron. Ind D1vlot M~lerl Mwclell L 1 nd Rldln L 111"'""1, Lindi ·~Ind 8erd I. ci.rton. N1ncv 1.oul11 W L-11e1 T11yf,.-, Rull! M~lnd J-DHn Owen. MWY OI t 11111 K.-th f llOetllll E~il: ... ,,. E. •NI 1!1.t i11t::.t M':!:r.i r.::'f~M I El<lt, llllmh MlchHI 111111 Ml J Et<ll Go141n. Su.-llfld 0-0I Mlldl'I', Veronlt.I .... Ind Robert D. S..-11. "llt.I y . Ind Vll'll;ent J. F\1nfN!f'Y, L1n1 Let end Clifford Ge<'ll\d H;~::•· ftlMtl M. •nd Arlhllr lel!Hl II 11,. Dllrlllhv 1!111 Tllomll H. 0' t ll, 111111!1 0 . Ind John D1Wi11 OIHft, M.ur"" t.oulH 1nd Ktfl!'ltth ... Rettdi:T. $111-, It. 1nd lllt1'11rd M..,., Mlllon WIUJ•m Ind 81•b•r• , __ Smlm, P1trlcl1 l111 •nd [)or,1ld Lv~" Sutton, ..lt>Ukt L. Ind Frink "'· Wllltlllde, Oonlll'l"f •nd Mtl $toll, lll<Dlrl F•IMft 1.-.I P111I Wlthlrt_, CO,llllc~!t•nor Je1" Ind Gltn" P1r•tr Glid::;, P1'1Vln1 M1Y Ind k1r~H. tl..M;il,JW'~rl)<~":n.:.Gel:. l.R.. •fll<I S1"tn•1r 11 l -. JDtnne M. encl How1rd L. T11t, l1rblr1 1nd Hit""' IC. M1ruc1o. s111ri.r 1nd R°*"•' Scott F1 ...... 11. T.,.,-1 J. •nd Tllellwl J. ~ ·'-Adltl-, J-Pff'tlf:M tnd E.wm Gtt1kt Mitch. F111PCll "· Ind Wl!Jltm 0. MCCrlllll. Rlllll No. Ind l"hll!p M. c.ci.ra111, 141••-1nd aruce Eldreo• sC::."i:,. A!Yw Merle 11'111 T""" Sd'lld'lt M1rl1Tn •lld Cl.,,.,,, A"°""• t.lnd!TMln, Jlld!Tll Ann Ind A111'111" Lid· "" Mcktt'ltr. C•l""DI J1ne Ind H•rle1 A. Ptllr!llhll, L• A1W1 Ind Fr1nll H. c;....,.. JoltPl'I A.. Ind l.1~111 Two rings fortwd ' lovers •• bolhring• $88.00 A-t...U.,111--' ..,, .. h;191Mll ht 141,.itl -..... falyawdit terms• _._oa:uunls a voilable.• up to 12 inonthsto pay ~ • Modrai'Charge "THE srORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" !1t1blished 43 Ye1rll 11UNTllllOTOfl caMTIE• lllCll & E"I"'"" Hw"llntollfl 111<11 H1·U01 Fine scroll work d.toiling the ovf- line of thil good looking lont1rn mak•1 it suitoble for M~iterronean or Sponi1h settings. Clear diornond pott1rn gloss for sporkl1 light in on l I" x I 8" cage of non -ferrous mllkil which mokes it ~"u,itable for ext1rior use. Open bottom with on• light for good down1ight. REG. $34.50 AND FOR THE GIRLS This iJ on• of our 1p9Cials. These charming fruit bc1ket drape lit .. for childr•n's room, kitch•n, nook, both room. $1650 PINK, YEUOW, GREEN, BLUE, WHITE, RED. PRESENTS OUR 5th j 1N~NTORT CLEARANCE WAREHOUSE SALE! TIME TO CLEAN OUT AND START ALL OVER AGAIN! PRJas cur SQ°l~o 1 Q°lo ON EVERYTHING ' OF VERY PARTICULAR INTIREST TO 9 PEOPlE OR MORE LOOKING FOR A VERY SPEOAL DINING ROOM CHANDRIER WE HA VE 9 GORGEOUS STRASS CRYSTALS-ONLY 1 OF EACH AT VERY SPfCIAl PRlaS-THIY ' REPRESENT A TOTAL OF $8548.00. WE'VE CUT THE PRICES BY 60% -YOU MUST SEE THEM FOR GIRLS AND BQYS ZOO OR CLOWN MOTIF ,,,..,,.., o_,;,;. DNpl llgllhl -111·" .. ;111 1$ .... dMi11, iw. lloekl & plUf. Th•r• is a littl• bit of n•rything and. a Jot of some thin;r...-an ovw th• ceiling, th• walls ond th• floor. Cha• deli•rs, shade drapes, wan frxtures, pitt-ups. Crystals -Wroughl hon - Gold L1of -Gloss. -IMP'OUS, DOMESTICS. IT AU GOES RETAILERS, WHOLESALERS, CONTRACTORS WRCOMEI CASH ONLY AllSOWTILY NO RINNDS NO IXCHANOIS SAU STillS PRIDAY, lll'r. 25th ITUIClllT TllllU UNTIL 4 P.M. S-AY, OCT. 11th OPfN DAILY 9.5, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10·4 4020 CAMPUS 1etw..., PaHMd• a MacArthur 11. ocros• from 0..-.. Co••IJ Alrpert • -TlllACH Flllilll ,__..., u onN MON .. THURS. a"'· 'TIL' P.M. k lbtrt, "".., •nd Geor" 1~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--~ ·-· Merion J . Incl Roblr1 M. wr~ Ottot!W L•Yetlll Ind Gt!ll"OI! Ml•, 141-L. •NI James J. s..inc1111, Ooron'IV loulM Ind Rob11rt Ht!IOll f05ler, ltfhl Hlfldrlkl •ncl WIYlll Clln-. ... ,.,.,._., Ill-A. •nd cora11111 J. Twlor, J .. _ P. 1na Sle"t S. Sl\IAott, AIWlll I. Ind Gol"OOll 1£. R=.... WIYM Arthur •nd J1nlct ~. WI. ~VII TM Mid J1rilai D1wn •• ....,rltlrM,llncl"Ferenc KfftNll¥ GMrll...it.. 1nc1 w1tn•m 11. Smnl'I. Vf, y.,.,.... Ind Ottihl Bellis H•=• CYl!Tl\11 II. -Mturla G. Sl ltlbll Ind Edwtrd lM Wt ,, H1t1tl111 c. '"° Oi!we~ t . Jr. IMTSttlOCUTORY oac111rrs ,..,..... $11-IMr I °'r:rM .llfM• Cll"llon 1...s Y1l1TM1 r=lehlrs. °""""" ... ,,,.trll1 l'' ""''~-ft ""JliNtd I nd Ml...e Niii T-lf9d :...!...~ Dlt\>t •fll R-,...., Frlnlt Ind J~ t. ~ M~"t!~le Mid l1tl 0.lli:!ldllrd EV""1 11111 Su11n K11 W.~ k1ttn L Ind J--_ J . ---°""""' U¥Clft '"" 11.•"'*'CI I I M<~ M1rltn A. 11111 Harold C.. De_.. "!Ice M. 11111 Jtllff M. Q.u..~ LI,,.. 01-I nd EfW1 Powell. Mlrc:l4 J. Ind C--F_ J~ O\llrltftt Ill . .fM t•1 • E'"f."J'....,v:1,:t °4"~:. t.. 111.:1 ltlffllltll '"" '"'"'" "'-Ito. tllf Frlnll Ttlfl, £ ..... M. lfW "'nt /', Sm/lfl. tel II. Y\ J""'' R. IU_, ~"w·~-ind Oiertot J • ......,, dwtr L •,....Clll"lt'-A, hlfle~.....,. JI Ind Tflottll\ ~ llffMt I ' And Anllvr M. Ffj-. o.n., tr:. 11'11 L•Wf'Wt ·A~ ln tnc1 Cll!!ltin 14rrT' Hlr~~':I-, •:: ,1ul !-}:• l,i,..,111Mf." ~iulllllffl 1-.:::.:.~ r'~lt" Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern federal Offices to Serve You: 11"MAIN e>mca:•&Hlll. l.clMglMi•CD-11151 WILIHll'E .. GRAMDCY l'UCl:3'SSWMlre Blvd., LA.• -..1295 L.A. CMCCEHltH: 2nd I Bl'08dwtY •~1102 t HUH11NQTOfll8UCH:91 H~Ctntlf• 171!) 117·1047 SANTA MA LOAM lllMCI AGlllCYr 1805 N. Main St. ('114) 547ol:257 •IMTA llONICA: 711 Wllltllr9 Btwd. •-.0741 *UN1l'lDltO: 10th & Paclnc • IS1-2341 11"WUT COVINA! Eatland ~Qr,• '31•2201 'APANORAMA crn: MtlYtn Nuye 8'¥d .• M2'-1171 *'~ 11751Vtnbn~•34W914 1!1-LOMG llACN:W a LotUlt• 437•7411 .... --1-111,. o,;~--1•114 .. ASSm OVER $800 MILLION • • Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join 67k . blrlms (lob Witllo~blllnce lnyourllYlng. account. you are ellglble 10 become a member. Substantial uvlngs are IVlll1bl•-pu1Cl!oling many ltomtl including automobiles, tumlture, opp!._ ltwtlry. Plus many troo--monoyorde.., .. r.~boJ<11,oto. -~---~-- . COAST AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS --- .. Coast & Southern Federal Offers '(ou These Highest Prevailing Rates: ~-Y-PAIO QUAl!mll.Y.' 5.00"•·5.13% P-bOOI!; No Minimum. 5.25""·5.399/o Th,. Montll Certltlcalo; No Minimum. 5.75%,-5.92% °"9-Y-Ctrlltlcllt; '1,QQq~mum. 6.00%~6.18% --'TWO-Y•rC.U11c:819; 15,000 Minimum. ' ._,.,.,._ • INSURANCE TO $20,000 ' • Te~ Denaocrflts Party Asks . LBJ Aid AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Tex- as Democrats, under renewed pressure from the state's surging Repwblican Party, have summoned former Prtsl- dent Lyndon B. Johnson out of poliUcal semi-retirement to come to the aid of hi.s party. Supporters of Democratic Senate nominee Lloyd M . Bentsen Jr. and GoV'. Preston Smith say Johnson's reap- pearance in Texas politics is a ha.ppy indication of solid party unity. Republican qfficialJ, who think Senate candidate George Bush a n d gubernatorial hopeful Paul Eggers can upset tbe Democrats, cite Johnson's • acUvities as a sure sign that the Democrats are desperate-- Jy struggling to hold their par- ty together until after the November election. All ol which meam 1970 Ls another typical knock-down, drag-out year ol party politics in Te1as. This time, most observers feeltlii -Republican candidates are closer t o breaking the Democratic grip on the state than at any time this century. . 1be key races are for 'the Seute, where Bentsen ousted lOQCtlme liberal leader Sen. Rolph Yarbo""'gh in the parly primary, and now faces Bush; and for governor, where the contest is_ a rematch of 1968. Smith picked up about 54 per- cent of the vote in solidly defeating Eggers two years ago. But Republicans note that Eggers, in his first political race, got more votes than any previous GOP candidate for governor in Texas history. Johnson, who kept out of public politics for a year and a Beach Youth In New Post At Collegt1 A Huntington Beach student at Pepperdine College in Los Angeles has earned a top editorial position en two of the school's student publications. Jackie Moss, daughter ctf Mr. and Mrs. Jac:;k Moss, 7582 Rhine Dr., has been named executive editor cf "Oasi.!" magazine and managing editor cf "Graphic," the student neWspaper. Miss Moss is a senior journalism major at Pep- perdine. She plans to graduate in April, 1971. BOl'l MISS THIS 1 • • half after he left the Wblte Democratic spokesptan said. l:lOUJe, suddenly broke that Tb.at lsSUe may come in 1 stlt·impoaed eiile this sum-question unrelated to the party politics. Texans will be voting mer. in November on 1 con- He first appeared at an ap-sUtutional amendment lhat p re c i a ti on dinner for would permit the sale of mix· Yarborough in Houston, then ed drinks in the state for the at an outdoor barbecue honor-rirst time in 50 years, and a ing Texas House Speaker Gus batt1e between church groups . Mutscber. He was ma In speaker at an appreclaUon and the liquor iridustry could dinner honoring Lt. Gov. Ben stir the spark the Democrats Barnes, and filled a similar1 ;;;';;;re;;;;;;looki;;;;;;';;;ng;;;o;foc;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I role at a $100-a-plate dinnerll f B •·· Uy If .,.., ar. not val"I AMW9r• or enl-Xn recen • l"I Servlc., Yet( ,,. Mt .. ,. "The Democrats hive got tl"I all •f your calla. the hell scared out of them for TILEPHONE the first time," a GOP ANSWERING IUREAU spokesman said. "It's obvious 83r 7777 we're finally making them .,.. move on some of these things. l'!!!~~~~~~~~~I That's why Lyndon got into it. It's the fir&l time'we've gotten into a, real party-to-party con-. froritaUon in an oft-year elec- tion." Bush,' a genial, 4S..year-old congressman from Houston, was defeated by Yarborough in his first bid for the Senate · in 1964. His cam~ign ap- pearalices, marked ·by a can- dor that startles some politi- cians, have. emphasized hla connections with the Nixon ad- ministration, yet tried to pro- ve he can maintain in- dependence when he feels Jt is needed. National GOP leaders -in- cluding President Nixon and Vice President ·Agnew -have lined up solidly behind BUJh in one of 10 "key" Senate races Republicans feel they can win. Bentsen, 49, is a fonner Rio Grande Valley congressriian who retired after three-terms in the early 1950's to become a successful insuranCf: executive in Houston. He is closely align~ ed with the old-line Democratic "establishment'' in Texas, and drew con- siderable strength in the primary from the support of former Gov. John Connally. In the primary campaign, Bentsen focused on Yarborough's liberal voting record on such issues as Viet- • nam, welfare, and law en- forcement. Against Bush, his theme has changed, emphasizing· (that Texas already has o ri e Republican senator -John Tower -and needs to keep a Democrat in the Senate for "balance." · Democratic officials a r e confident that ii they can stir up enough interest in the usually-ignored off.year elec- tion to get two mJllion votes to the polls, -Bentsen and Smith can win handily. "If we can stir up a good Issue, we're okay,'' a OF THE MONTH NOW ONlY 1.29 THE WORLD'S FINEST LABELER Can't find thinis1 Label your books, ~~es and storare,~a~~I Astro prints raised easy.to-read, white letters on % Yridl, self·acl'ltsNe label iape for instlnt use. Just tnsert tlpl (ntrl~ stltct symbol, squetZt trlaaer, release~ select nu.t symbol, ~tc.. Quality -ilb mau It ruwd and ~~ far io. lift. ~IW' 11!11 refills: bilcl<, bluo. red, ............... Ill • HOURS: MON.-,RI. 9 A.M. ·9 ,.M. SAT. 9 A.fol. • 6 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M. • 4 P.M. • GARDEN GROVE 14040 BROOKHURST ICMMf ef ~nt & w..._1111ml 530-3200 ANAHEIM· BUENA PARK 6962 LINCOLN BLVD. (Cenet .. u.c• & bettl 826-5550 DAllV PILOT JIJ TRUCK n i((f) RADIAL TIRES ~ TIRES •.so.11 1171/13) 19 95 ....... tG7t n 4) 7.001 l l I. 2Sx1 S IC71/1 l J l & 71 /1 S) 24 95 ....... (J71/l 4) 1.1s.1s (J71{1 S) 7.00xl 3 7,J5x14 l .25 x14 (G7ln4J 1.25•15 101ans1 "'~.; \1" llU.11 IM,h.llC '"' NYlOll·tlll8 1195 ....... (071/141 1.lS•14(l71/141 1.1S•l4 (f71/1 41 1.75•1 S (f71/1 SI 22 95•·"'" IH71/14) 1.55•1 s (H71/l S) 2695 COSTA MESA· NEWPORT BEACH AREA 3005 HARBOR BLVD. CORNER Of BAKER & HARBOR 557-8000 LA HABRA-2000 W. Whittier llvd.--inione 694-3666 $ r1111s (1.JS11SJ l<tt • ,,,, ''f.h.fq "" Sl'ECIAL ON AU S~;; MARKC. BlOOME • ' -• Thursday, Septtmbtr 24, 1970 Manson Girls Lynn Fromme (L) and Sandra Good stand outside Hall of Justice where they maintain vigil for their "'father" Charles Manson during Tate trial. Moon Believed Col-d On Top, Hot ln·sid.e SPACE CENTER, Houston which We know for sure," he (UPI) -The samples return-said. ed from the first two Apollo However. Dr. Harold C. luna r landings have cooled the Urey, Nobel Prize winning old argument whether the chemist and Ion g ·ti m e moon was hot (Ir cold. The hot • defender ol the cold moon , is mooners claim victory. not convinced it was ever hot But after a year of study or to any great extent. the first moon samples they He agreed at the <..'Onference talk in more moderate terms held at the Lunar Science of a cool upper layer and a hot Interior. Institute that lavas make up "Just the identification of the lunar seas, but he con- these rocks as basalts has tended the moon was and is swung the argument from a basically cool and t h a t cold moon to a hot moon in an something melted the upper 60 irreversible fashion," said Dr. miles or so a billion years Alfred E. Ringwood at the after it formed. conclusion of a lively moon "It seems to me that my science conference last week. geological friends are just Basalt is a dark crystalline miserable about this idea, and rock rormed from the would do almost anything to solidification of lava. Nearly· have the moon terribly hot all all the solid rocks returned the way through," Urey said from the Apollo 11 and 12 -at a f~wbe~ling ~ive and missions fell into this ta~e._sess1on discussing lunar category. That means there or1g1n. had to be heat somewhere on the moon. Most researchers now seem to accept the idea that the lavas making up the greater lunar seas were melted deep within the moon at a tern· perature or about 2 . 2 0 0 degrees Fahrenheit. "I don't think it's possible to avokl the conclusion that. the deep lunar interior was very hot. hot enough to act as a Sj)UTce region for I a v a ~ between three and four billion years ago." said Ringwood. an Australian N a l i o n a I University geochemist who led several discussions at the th~ay meeting. Tied in \11ith that hot·at- depth theory is the belief that the moon has a cool crust a few hundred miles thick. Such a shell is needed to support the irregular masses on the moon's surface. Dr. Eugene Shoemaker, a long-time lunar geologist from tbe California Institute or Technology. said the moon un- questionably has cooled orr in the last billion years of so. But he sakl still must be pretty hot -although solid -inside. "It must be still. in the deep interior, close to being melted ir it ever was melted once, ANIMAlogic -. . ·~·-· Woman Sue$ 3, Cl1arges Sales Trick A woman who claims that her lawyer , a real estate broker and the r eal t or's salesman tricked her into a Corona de! Mar land sale that cost her an estimated $40,000 has ~ued for more than $5 mil- lion . Mrs. Dorothy Butlers or Anaheim wants those dam ages Jrom real estate broker Donald V'. Franlkin, 3250 E. Coast Highway. Corona del ?\1ar, Eugene Norvell, a former salesman \11ith U1e Franklin finn and Arthur V. Jones, a Newport Beach attorney. Mrs. Butters claims that she was persuaded by the defen- dants in late 1964 to dispose of two valuable parcels of land in Corona de! Mar on the pretext that they were about to be foreclosed and her interests could only be salvaged by a quick sale. She states that no such circumstances existed and th:it the resulting sale of the property led to I Joss of at •east $40,000. ' Airman Based In Tba itand Air Force Airman First ClaS!·J~ 0. Peavy Jr .. son or retired U.S. ?\1arine Corps Master GuMery Sergeant and ~trs. Jooeph 0 . Peavy of 24862 Calle El Toro Grande. El Toro, is on duty al U·Tapao Airfield, Thailand. Airman Peavy. 11 security policeman, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, fleadqu_arter.s for .air-Opua· llons In SOutheast A~la, the far East and Pacific area. CostQ Mesci Store Harbor Shopping Center END-OF-MO·NTH \ Women's Co-ordinate Set E•sy-C•r• Cotton Knit Go •nywhere color• Orig. 4.00-6.00 ' NOW 2.99-4.99 Women's Roll Sleeve Blouses In easy care cotton White or pastel colors A special buy NOW 1.99 Women's Stylish Cardigans Lightweight warmth ~n Acrylic Knit A special buy NOW 3.99 Back to School Dresses Girls J.6x, 7-14 NOW "'Pl•ids or solids 2 99 4 99 Orig. 4.00-7.00 • • • Women's Cool looking styles Assorted and Thong Orig. 1.81 Sandal Closeout NOW 1.00 Men's Dress Style Shoes NOW Handsome looking Comfortable fit Orig. 12.811-IS.99 8.88 Men's Short Dress or Casual In dHpto~e solids. A special buy Sleeve , Shirts NOW 2 for 55 4 Only Roor Sample Fans Easily portable Even air cooling Orig. lS.99-29.99 NOW 10.88-24.88 ' Solid Color Shag Rugs Room.Size 9'x12' Easy to k"p clean Non-skid backii:ig NOW 29.99 SUEDE VEST ORIG. 10.00 .. --· ............ . Now 7.88 ._I __ G_1_R_Ls_. _1N_F_A_Nr_s _ __.l 1 ._I ___ M_E_N_'s ___ ..... I SPECIAL BRAS ::.U•:_T:.::0-" ... =····o;o-···=····=· =··=·····=····=····=···=·····=····=····_1 l 3 OFF STRE,TCH HOSE ORIG. 3/2.95 ........... _ ... STRAW HANDBAGS ORIG. 3.0G-5.00 . PANTYHOSE NOW 3[2.22 NOW .50-1.00 SPECIAL ........ ·-····---·--..... ._ ....• NOW .88 M.H. PANTY HOSE ORIG. 3.50 ......... -.... -. ........ NOW 1.88 MIN. HITCH SET ORIG. 4.00 .... , .. _ ............... .. NOW 3.44 HANDBAG SPECIAL ORIG. J .00-l.OO .... NOW 1.88-4.88 SLEEPWEAR . ORIG. 6.00 ·-· NOW 3.88 BLACK PANTYS ORIG. 3.00 .................................... . NOW 1.88 HALF SLIPS ORIG. 3.D0-$4.00 ..... NOW .99-2.88 UNIFORMS Ufl' TO ........... . 1/3 OFF NYLON JACKET SPECIAL ........ -... - DENIM PANTS ORIG. 3.00 ...................... . COTTON PANTS ORIG.~ 4.00 ...................... . SHORT SET ORIG. 1.H .. PONCHO SET ORIG. 7.00 .... ·-·- VEST, PANT SET ORIG. 9.00 . PLAID PANTS , ORIG. J.DO .. PLAID SHORTS ORIG. 2.00 PANT SUIT ORIG. 1.00 ....... - REPTILE JUMPER ORIG 5.DO . ACRYLIC SKIRTS ORIG. J.44 .... PANT SUITS FRENCH CUFF SHIRTS NOW 4.88 ORIG. s.ao .......................... -· NOW 2.50 SPORT SHIRTS ' NOW 1.99 ORIG. 1.H .................... . NOW 1.22 POPLIN JACKET NOW 2.99 ORIG. 10.91 ............... . NOW .3.88 COTTON ROBE NOW .66 ORIG. I.ti ........... . NOW 3.88 COOL PAJAMAS NOW 4.99 OR.IG. 3.H ........ ····-NOW 1.88 DRESS PANTS ORIG. 20.00 .................... .-...... -... .. NOW 5.88 NOW 6.99 JEANS, PANTS ORIG. 5.91 .... NOW 2.22 NOW 1.88 SWIMWEAR 'NOW 1.22 ORIG. 3.91-5.91 ....... NOW .99 SM. SIZE BEL TS ORIG. 3.00 ....................... . NOW 1.22 NOW 5.99 COTTON PAJAMAS ORIG 3.91 ... . . .......... .. NOW 2.88 NOW 2.99 NOW 2.99 FLANNEL PAJAMAS SPECIAL .... NOW 2.99 JEWELRY ORIG. 2.00 .... NOW .25 ~o-=R1~G·:.,:'c::'·'°~···c,:· ·c::· .. ·:····;.;· .. '-"· ·::::···..:·.:c··...;.·_N_0.:_W __ 7_.9_9 DRESS SLACKS . ACRYLIC PANTS NOW 8.88 SPRING GLOVES ORIG. 2.00 GIRDLE SPECIAL UP TO ............. . POLYESTER PANTS ORIG. 4.99 ..... DENIM PANTS ORIG. 1.ft . LAMINATED COAT ORIG. 20.00 . STRIPE JACKET ORIG. 19.00 . LIGHT CARDIGAN SPECIAL CROCHET VEST SPECIAL . NYLON PANT SET SPECIAL BLACK SKIRT ORIG. 5.00 . PENN PREST® PANTS ORIG. 15.00-20.00 ........ _ ........ - .. WING TIP SHOES ORIG. 17.H ........... .. NOW 14.88 POCKET POLOS SPECIAL ...................................... . NOW 1.49 I FOR THE HOME I SHOWER CURTAINS NOW 2.99 SP!CIAL .......................... -...... . NOW .99 NYLON GLOVES NOW .77 ORIG. 1.00 1 /3 OFF CRAWLER SETS NOW 2.99 ORIG. 5.DO . NOW 3.99 ACRYLIC PANTS NOW 2.33 SPECIAL . NOW 1.25 KNIT TOP SPECIAL ... NOW 1.22 ORIG. 2.tl-3.tl .... NOW 1.44-2.22 =T=o=D=D~L=E=R~P~A~N7.T~Sc----'--------PLAID BLANKETS NOW 10.88 RUG REMNANTS ORIG. 4.11 . NOW 3.88 NOW .77 ORIG. 1.00 -· ---· NOW 12.88 BUCKLE SHOES NOW 2.99 r··-E-Cl-AL_ .. ______ N_o_w __ 3_._8_8,. ::O=Rl~G.:7:i.="::=:··'-:7~"-"'-'--'--"--=-N=-O=-=W~-=·~9..::.9 .I ______ B_o_v_·s ______ .. I. =~~-N:,,s~AGS NOW 2.99 SWIMWEAR NOW 5.99 ORIG. 2.91-3.50 .... WALK SHORTS NOW 6.88 2 PC. BATH SET NOW • 770 ~R;:-;1G;:,:. 3:::;·"=;:·::-;· . ~---=:"'--'-_..:N=..0=:...:.W::..__.:.1 .:.:•8=8 AREA RUGS NOW 1.990 _R_IG_._ ... _•·_350~·····--·· _____ N_O_W __ .77_ ORIG ............... NOW 1.88-12.88 SPORT SHIRTS STRIPED SHEETS 07R~IG~-~··-='°=-· .. '=ci==----N_O_W __ 3_._9_9 SPECIAL NOW 1.99 ORIG. ,_., .. _., ...... NOW 2.88•3.88 ACETATE PONCHO SPORT PANTS SPANISH SPREADS O:;R::,IG:::·,=;'·:;:'°-----'-'NC..:....:O'-W __ 2_ • ..::8_8 ORIG. ......... --. NOW 3.22 SPECIAL ... .. . NOW 13.88-19.88 PANT DRESS COTTON PANTS VINYL TABLE CLOTH NOW 3.880 .-•-IG~-'-·"~ .. ____ c......_N_O_W __ ._5_0 NYLON JACKETS ORIG. 14.00 SLIPOVER SWEATERS NOW 3. 990 "'"""1G'=. ~'-"~· ~=-----"N:::...0=-::.W.::...._.:...•9=-· 9 SURFER JACKETS NOW 2.22 SPECIAL SLIPOl(ER CARDIGANS NOW 4.99 ORIG. 4.tl --Sfl'ECIAL PLAID CO.ORDINATES COMFORTABLE P.J.s ORIG. 1.00-9.00 NOW 6.99-7.99 ORIG. 2.29•2.tl NOW 1.22 SUEDE SKIRT JEANS, PANTS ORIG. 10.00 . NOW 7.88 SPECIAL .. ... . ...... .. NOW 2.22 DRESS HEELS SURFER JACKETS ORIG. 10.H NOW 5.88 ORIG. 2." NOW 1.88 SLIP ON LOAFERS STRETCH SOCKS SPECIAL NOW 3.88 SPECIAL NOW 2/1.00 COMFORTABLE CLOGS BLUE JEANS NOW 5.88 ' 0;;:;.,Rl..;;G:;.,. •;,;·";..;.,=,_,:;:,::.......:. ___ _..:. __ -'... __ 1 SPECIAL ._ ............................... .. THONG SANDALS DRESS SHOES NOW 2.50 NOW 1.00 ORIG •• 66 NOW .44 ORIG. 6.H ..... _. .. •. - ORIG. 7.00 . . ....... . ............ -·· .• NOW 3.88 PILLOW PROTECTOR ORIG. 1.75 ... -..................... -..•.. NOW .99 JACQUARD SPREADS ORIG. 5.H ..... NOW 4.88 RIVIERA DRAPES Sfl'ECIAL . NOW 6·18.00 NAPOLI CURTAIN ORIG. 3.2t•3.~9 . ' ~·--· NOW 2.44 ASSORTED PANELS OR.IG. 2/S.11 ..... -............ -......... .. NOW 1.88 SEWING CHESTS SPICIAL ..... ~ .. , ................ . NOW 2.00 STADIUM YARDAGE ORIO. 2.22 YD ..... ,., ....... -NOW 1.88 YO. DISCONTINUED YARDAGE REDUCED I 1/3 OFF -Shop Monday thru Saturday 'til 9 p.m. Use Your Penney Charge Card I ,. ,.._ r 1 • I I I ' l I ; ' r ,. --• ~ You'll Mis~ Tlae11i :As the mini-midi controversy continues, office tworkers who are undecided are hereby warned - \this is what you'll be missing if the long.Jength :fa shions win out. . 1 Doctor Says Childbirtl1 i Is Better Sitting Up f BUENOS AIRES (AP ) -about 200 years ago, Perussi _l>i~th in taxis and trains, claims, they placed the 1y1 ng down, an Argentine doc--:tor says. He ad vpeates l! -·mother on. a table as a !"alter Jlatural vertical position which of . converuence and their own he says people used bef,ore pride. doctors introduced the "mod-''Of course, it was easier for ~n torture" of the deli very the doctor to work. And physi- jable. cian s could not be seen in suc h .i Dr. Tucbo Perrusi, honored a humble position, on their )y the Argentine Medical knees, in front of the patient." -Association ·ror his studies, has Perrus's device, resembling lnvenled a special chair for a dentist's chair perm.its the ifelivering babies."Look at the obstetrician to stand ~·hile ~ase with .whi ch mothers give delivering the baby. )lirlh in taxis and trains, A study of 3.520 babies, half ~ilhout assistance of any of them d'flivered in Perrusi's Plind." be says. chairs and half on the con· ~ "The seated or squatting ventional table, indiciatecl that ~ition -obviously plays a chair-delivered infants had a ilecisive role in !he ease and better record of b I o o d ipeed of birth ," pressure, tempere.ture, pulse : A biologist -who taler 00-arid other physiological signs. taincd a medical degree, the The chair assists the mother l2-year-0kl genera I prac· in pushing out the child and titioner says women in so-call-she does nol need the phys.i-lid. primitive .societies still cian's help in expelling the deliver in a ve.rticaJ position. placenta, Perrusi says. ~ When physicians inlerfered Dr. Eva Giberti, a leading Jn this heretofore private acl Argentine authority on child· , parert relations, said it was ··one of the happiest ex· periences of my Hfe, to be in control of de.livering my own daughter.'' ;./ • - Air Cushion Line Backed LOS ANGELES (AP) - A high-speed air cushion transit line link ing Los Angeles Jnternational Airport wit h the San Fernando Valley got a boost from the city C1luncll when council members voted a $50.000 appropriation aimed at $50,000 appropriation aimed at gaining federa1 funds, The ex- penditure, approved Tuesday . will cover studies already made by the municipal Airport Department on the projected 16.6-mile route. Kids Defend Bridge Unnamed Crossing Protected by Children PK 54, Caml>od.ia lUPJl -bridgt:'s uame, he wou .ki de-stood taller than the ancient The two-teena8e Cambodian ifend it. rifles they carried. Nop wort 80kliers looked at the bridge ''When the VC come, 1 will shower shoes on his feet, and whose name they did not even fl ht he h 'd "Th Choen. wore tennis -•--s. , knoW and vowed they would g t l'D," e sai · ey aitue die to keep it standing. are my enemy, and 1 will kill Around them nestled an The bridge is located 29 them.'' unusual defensive complex. miles northea st of Phnom Kep Cheen, also \6, repeated Elbowing foxholes for room P h I' I ·1 I t f werewashpans,c hlcken1, en . s a vi a par o the oath likl'! a schOOlboy h. h 6 th d h' h )>igs, women and children. 1g way • e roa w IC Jollowing his turn in recitation. Jinks Phnom Pen w I t h Clotheslines were strung Norlhern Cambodia. "I am not afraid either. I from radio antenn8$, and an will fight .to the death." erring soldier has spilled some Five sparkling white cement Cheen admitled he had soup into a box of machinegun spans rise above the muddy. never seen a Viet Cong ammunition. Ttiursday, Srpttmbtr 24, 1910 • llTAKES THREE . FOR GREAT Oood swollen Clo River. The soldier. But he screwed up his "Some are young, and most bridge stands near no town, face and said he had heard of them have not seen war, nea r 00 village. from ~ood sources that all but thAt doesn~t matter," he It is surrounded only by rice Viet Cong v.•ere "terribly said. ''What matters is that Sylmria wid e screen. OOM01e color paddies, marshes and the ugly." they are Cambodians, and I tel · · od I CL862P Has 25"' -';_ troobl!d silence of a coun-evwon m e · ~ The two teenagers hardly know they will fight." m--n and all f..,h·-belo• tryside watching oppos ing ~iiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~ll .,...... -~ · ~ · annies maneuver against "'hllr Our low, )OW price." $750.00 "~:,';b Nop, 16, slroked his CUSTOM-MA"DE French, bolt.-aclion r i f 1 e manufactured in 1936. He look-DRAPERIES ed at the bridge and shrugged. . "Who knows what it is called," Nop said. Then, with a mischeviOllS smile, he ad- ecl t "who cares~' "No, I su ppose it doesn'I have a name," Nop's company commander said. "All we call it is PK 54 because it is at USI OUR CONYINllNT SHOP AT HOMI SllYICI H•11ti119t.11 Cellter I 191°6611 S.11te .... ' 147·6141 A w.,J7 J,,~;;tor w~1-,1~vo-;,-ho1'" wit), • ilri kin9 1•l•clion of hi9h q~•lity low coil febric1 for you to choo11 from. No oblig•tio~! Compf1i1 tlecor•lor ,,,.,_ ic• -uphol1t••v -1li pcow•r1. kilometer post 54 on the !Ill) highway." Nop digested this informa-H11111. c .. ter ~ti~on~·~stmra~ig~h~te~n~cd~h~is~bod~y ~a~nd~~-~i~~l,. .,;:; ~~~~~:~~·~·:~:~~,~~;:;::;;:;;;;:;;; jii vowed lhat whatever the iiiii 4·PC. SCOOP SET 3gci: MINI BRUSH MIRACLE 99Cl:Wilh Coupon HOl.IOAY LAWN =r"' CLEAN-UP BAGS ' t 4911: ~ · ·. ·~ Pack of 7 ~ handy RE.G. ' · -..-:-. 20K14x52" size. (Ill 98¢ IMT: .......... hr Mitt Ckf11 • . COOKIE SHEET U3gcz:Wilh Coupon of Ekcoloy to absorb 79~ . heat taster, bake better. (l) *:"Ill CHiiill Pw Milt c.t•••• 16CZ: With Coupon Premium quality for home 1od auto uses. 3 fl. oz. (8) ADDITIONAL CANS ..... 2~ Interchangeable with stan- dard brands. 26.7 fl. oz. (10) REGULAR PRICt 1.29 Compact size for pocket or purse. Keep an extr1 ready at hand. (14) UllJf, .... ~ .. HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY I 9 A.M.·9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. New Dimensional Color TV. Biggest screen ever. 315 sq. In. or viewing area (25"dlag. meu.). Sylvania has taken the Lime to bring you New Dimensional Color. This outstand- ing new picture tube combines brightness TY B.ECBFl'ION SDWLAftD wit.h contrast to give you the sharpest color picture available today at ~Y Sylvania big'&ereen comole color teJeri- price. It's the biggest, loo. Gi><ffoe315 sion modelCF72LHas 23"diag.-. sq. in. of "riewing areL aaeen. lOMi solid state Glbraltat"' chassis· An outstanding engineering achievement destined t.o become the standard of the industry. Eliminates all tubes which are the major source of component c1amag ... ing beat. Features plug·in transisLon far ease o! serviceabilitv ••• even if you never need it. ~...-.... ~ El.a•k r....i-i.c. Instant push-button electronic tuning Lets you electronically select any one of eleven pre·selecLed stations from 2 to 83 in the Plink of an eye. Each pre- selected station is automatically fine- tuned, too. You get a perfeci picture f!Very time you tum on your set or change channels. Onr low, low prlee· $529.95 Sylvania compact portable color televi- aion model CJIJ5. Hu 14" diag. mea&. acreen. 0111' low. low price $289. 95 ' SYLVANIA MAKES ONLY ONE COLOR TV FOR EVERY 500 AMERICANS. THEY DON'T MAKE THEM FAST. THEY JUST MAKE THEM GOOD. clon't settle for 1011 than a Sylvania! VISIT OUR NEW STORE IN LAGUNA HILLS PLAZA IN COSTA MESA ~DAVIS BROWN IN EL TORO TELEVISION •Af'f'LIANCl!S 411 E. 17th-Costa Mesa 646-1684 D1ily 9 .9, Sit. 9 °6 24366 Rockfield (Next to Sav.On) Laguna Hills Plaza 837-3830 D1ily 10·6, Mon.&. Fri., 10 ·9 stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor marine weather reports - 7 times daily ~---- I I , i I • II llAILV l'ILOT TINll'Sda:y, stpttmbtt ,4, 1970 Drink Antidote Fruit.Juice Cuts Pow~r ~N (UPI) -Drinks which conlain fruit juices, IUCh u bloody marys or acrew-drivers, a~ less in- tox.icating than other drink! because of their frui t ~tent, acCOrding to a study publ~ ln the Journal of the American Medical Association. - The study, cond ucted at the Boslon City Hospital Alcohol unit showed that If fructose-a sugar found in most fruit is injected into a person's veins, the alcohol levels are reduced ·dramatically. The Boston City Hospital , experiments, conducted by Dr. Leah Lowenstein of the Harvard and Boeton Universi- ty MedicJI Schools, fl>Und that injecting fructdse into the veins of subjects as they started drinkina lowered the alcohol levels . 4.1 perm'lt from lev~ obtained when fructose was not~. The beneficial effects began within lS minutes. The Boston study com- plements a · 15 I m i l..a r e1- ~iment in l..<lndon where a study showed drinking fruc· lose at the time of ingestion of alcohol reduced alcohol blood le v els slig htly, bu t significantly. The Boston study noted that it isn't known wh y fru ctose tends to reduce the alcohol blood level. Dr. Lowenstein believes it speeds metabolism of the alcohol, or. i t s breakdown. The injection of fructose may provide a life-saving technique in treating highly-In- toxicated persons brought into hospital emergency 'w\ ards\for Sealy Newport mattress ••• every size at savings drunkeness. " ' , Have you been th inking of buying new bedding/ CHAIR SALE three swivel rockers with traditional grace Three luxurious chair styles. All are comforta- ble rockers •.• all turn easily to .face in the direction you want. Come sink into their comfort •• ~·choose the style that suits you. S '71 When the .fructose was 1n· h I jected into the blood streams Here's Newport ••• t e mattress exc usivel y made l-'~----...L.--=----_;,·n2·alcoh<>lics~at-Boston·Gity -1----lor-May-Co-by-Sealy fxt,.H irm-innerspring.·Wilh Hospital. the drinkers claim"<! a blue flora l cover quilted to liiyers of foam. - their bourbon had b e e n • Registration Set at CSF "wat.r'"1 down." twi n or full matlress or box spring each pi ece reg. 69.95 Prospective students for the 1971 spring semester at Cal State Fullerton may apply for admission beginning Oct. 1, according to Ralph Bigelow, director of admissions. Bigelow noted that ap. plicanls should ~ile as early as possible, -adding that ad- m ission categories for the present semester began clos- ing the day after the ad- mission period began. "A sim ilar situation is ex- pected to take place in October," he said, noting that a $20 application fee is re- quired wlth each, application. Application forms may be obtained from the admissions office at the college. Forms for the fall 1971 term will be available Oct. lS and will be accepled beginning Nov. 2 for that semester. Musicians NeooedAt Chapman Capable musicia n s in- terested in becoming part of the Chapman College Com· munity Symphony Orchestra are welcome to join rehearsals Monday ·at 7:30 p.m. at the college auditorium In Orange. Now in its sixteenth year, the orchestra plans several public performances and the opening performance, not yet scheduled, will be an all- Beethoven program. Further information may be obtained from Dr. Ralph S. Smith, conductor of t h e orchestra, at 633·8821 ext. 391. Hello, KitchenAid. Goodbye, hand dishwashing. Tired of wuhing diahC111? Let a KitchenAid dieb- wuher do it for you. Just push a button and diah-waahinc'• done automatically. The Superba model, U. inelt built.in KitcbenAid dishwasher, offers: The right cycle for every need. Including ,11pecial ones like Heavy &il for really dirty d ish.er, SaniCycle for extra family health protection, and a Plate Wann cycle. Rea1loading11e:ribility. 8·,JXMition upper Jack raise.II, ]owers, or tilt& 4 F1a:• ()..Dividers. Easy loading.and·unloading. Powerful wash/rinse system. No hand·riMinf :n8Cellllaly. New Const.mt Rinle mntinually riDlel diahes. Exclusive Flo-Thru drying, Thorough, yet -.!e. No hot IPOt& TriDura• porcelain enamel. • w .. h cbamben otay briiht and beaatl!ul. Ano!hor KitchenAid e:r.cluRve. Handsome, new styling. Your choice of DUU1y beau~ tiful :finillbeL V lll'i·Front panela aloo available in wood. ••• Theee are just i!Ome o!the features tha't •et the KitchenAid Superb& di&b- wubf!l' a pert. And make it --bey. Built with old-fashioned quality. Klt:chenAICI DllJlW ASllEBS 6 DlSl'OSERS WI TAKI TRADES SALIS I SERVICE SINCE 1950 1877 HARBOR ILYD. llETWEIN NEWPORT & 1,.h ST., COSTA MESA Ml·7IOI • 2-pc. queen set reg. 179.95 3-pc. king set reg. 239.95 137.00 187.00 sleep shop 145 save on shag carpeting in multi"one Shag carpeting in a 'iri-color blend. For just one room or you r entire home. ·Coin gold, blue, or~ ange, red, bay leaf, lantern gold, terragon green. The sale pri ce includes complete installation. sq. yd. reg. 10.00 7. 99 floor coverings 32 SJve: 5 piece bedroom in a ri ch, warm fi ni sh Meditcrrd nean sryl ed set. In a da rk, \Varm an: tiqued fini sh . . • of select hardwoods and veneers. Antique brass pulls. 72" triple dre¥er, fra med mirror, 2 commodes, full or queen head- board. reg. $ 2 40 door ches t reg. $130 6/6 headboard reg. $590 $469 $209 $99 rurnitUte lil .. 1nop monday thru 1at1Jrday 10 am to 9:3 0 pm. IUnday ,t)OOn 'til 5 ('>m may co south coast pla1a, sa11 diego {11'.y at.._b ri1tol, costa me1a, 546 -9321 ' each, reg. $170$·109 a. man sized swivel rocker b. attached pillow swivel rocker c. swivel rocker in vinyl furniture 141 • MAVCO ' • ' • • ~men 'Good Eggs I ' In ·Demand l\1embers of lhe ne,vly .f?rmed \Vomen's Auxiliary to the Orange County Branch of the Arthr1t1 s Fou ndation have paid ill heed :to an old adage_and are putting aJ! heir eggs in one basket. Th_e1r basket appropriately Y.1ill be an omelele brunch Sunday, Nov. B. 1n the Newport Beach home of !\1rs. James Evans, featuring ome!etes made to order by Gary Harrell, a gounnet Chef also from Ne"•port. . Fashions £~om the Be~chcomber Shop in Newport will be shown during the mo rning, ~ccord1ng to Mrs. Evans, brunch chairman. Pro- ceeds from the brunch will be given to the Arthritis Foundation for r~search to help Orange Coun ty's 125,000 arthritis patients. Tickets \Vlll be available at $5. . l\1rs. E. l\'lortimer Ghern1an of Ne\vport Beach wa s electelf cha1rn1an or the ne\v/ group du ring the initial meeting in the Newport home or Mrs. Gordon Berlin. ~lso elected to offices were the ~1n1es . \V. D. Gailey of Irvine, co-chairman: Ber~in . recording secretary; Fred Carter. Newport Beach, corresponding secretary; E. \V. Dray, Ne\\'port Beach, treas· urer: John Smart. FuUerton, hospitality chairman and Evans mem· bership. ' ' Other members inclµde the Mmes. Douglas Parmentier and Ira Dowd, Newport Beach, and .A.I Cam panis, Fullerton . A coffee meeting in the Balboa Bay Club recruited additional men1bers. and service projects have been planned to benefit the medi· cal care progra~s suppo_rted by the ~Arthritis Foundation in Orange County and assist all children and ad lilts atdicted with arthritis in the area. f ,.,. 'J'he ne w president, an Orange. County resident fo r three year~. is a native of Chicago and has li ved in ~1allbu and Pasadena. She has been active with the Cinderella Guild of Children's Hospital of Orange County. WISDOM REJECTED -Shunning the old adage, "Don't put all your eggs in one bas ket," members of the newly formed· Wom en's Auxiliary to the Orange County Branch of the Arthritis Foundation have banked on th eir first event to hell em raise fund s. An omelete brunch Nov. 8;ls anticipat- ed by Oefl to right) the Mmes. Wil,.n Snyder, E. 1'1ortimer Gherman and James Ev111-s. Chorale Director Honored Dr. f\.1aurice Alla r d, associate professor or music at UC I and director <lf the UCI Chorus and Irvine ~laster Chorale. will be hooored dur- ing a Celebrity Dinner Satur· day. Sepl. 26. The Newport~r Inn will be the setting for the event, which ""Ill include a presenta- tion by Dr. Allard of excerpts from his forthcoming roncert in Lincoln Center, New York City next April. Or. Allard, unique· among choral conductors Oecause ·of his talents a s an opera, oratorio and concert singer. hM performed exlensively in the United States and Europe. Mrs. Cora Peggy Wallace is founding chairman or the Founders Support Committee, sponsor or the dinner, and ?ifrs. Edward W. Schumacher is dinner chairman. Mrs. John Porter is serving as sponsor chainnan. -Dean to Hosf Tour Of New UCI Complex A previe"' tour of the ne'v fo.,ine . .\rts \1illage at UCJ and a talk by Prof. Clayton Ga rrison, dean of fine arts. will highlight the Monday, Sept.. 28, meeting of UC ! Town and Go\vn . ~·Jembers and guests u•ill gather at 9:30 a.m. in the new concert hall and the tour \rill ta ke place at 10 :20 a.in., led by Dean Garrison. · ' The ne\v czomplex, lo open in October, includes an art gallery, con· cert hall and theater. Dean qarri~on, who holds. a BA in _English from the University of. Southern CaUforn 1a and a PhD 1n dramatic Literature and criticism from Stanford Unive rsi ty, initiated the fine arts program at UCI in 1965. . F~rrnerly ~ professor at th~ Berkeley and Ri verside campuses of the Un1vers1ty o( Cahfornta , he has directed plays. music al s and operas in com· munity, professional and campus theater. Currently serv ing as the executive sec retary £or the Creative AIU Jnstitute under the chai rmansh ip of the President of the University. he has served on every major committee \vith in the UC structure. Town and ~w~ is begi nning its sixth year as a support and interest ~9UP for the un1 vers1tv. Mrs. John Co nnoll y serves as president. assisted 1 by the Mmes. Edward Culver Jr., Robert \Veed and Halvor Vermund, vice 'presidents; Frank Ga in es and Keith Nelson. secretaries: Richard Kredel, 'treasurer; Joe Dickerson , To\vn Crier editor, and Donald R. Sperling. lJress and public relations chai rman. Other executive committee members are,. the 1i1mes. J.r. C. Duffie, iate!est group. coord inator:. ~ruce l\:lcCartn~y. irnme.d iat~ past president; Daniel G. Aldrich Jr .. ex-off1c10; Ed\vard Steinhaus, h1stor1an ; Pet.er Dixon yearbook editor, and Charles Cringle, auditor. ' Special interest chairmen are the f.fmes. B. N. Dcsenberg. art: Cul- ver. beach,vatking; Richard \Valli s, books (circulating); Harry Goelitz. books (discussion): Angus \Vright. foreign language: Edward Arquilla, goU, and James Jamison. International Student Service. Hosts and Onnors are lhe Messrs. and ~fines. Paul J. Queyrel, Roy B. Woolsey. E. MGrgan Quinn, Wilfred Berls, Orville Bell. David . ~1clilli, Robert Ramsey. O. \Y • Richard, Alan Stoneman. Christian Ebsen. Dean Wad· dell and Frederick Pre!\,COtl. lhe Mmes. Claude Pattei"son. A Cattell English and Vir- J.!inia Mayo, Gen. and Mrs. John Condon and Wallace Neff. PERSONAL INVITATION -Dr. Maurice Allard, dircetor or the Irvine ~laster Chorale, receives an invitation to a. Celebrity Dinner to be given in his honor Saturday, Sept. 261 in the Newporter Inn. Presenting the invitation to the dinner, which/> so is a bene!it for the chorale, are (left to ri.szh\l Mrs. Cora Peggy Wallace, Wallace Neff-and Mrs. David Melil!i. Membership Is open to \vomen interested in th~ university. Free parking will be available in lot 9. • I Romance Picture Fuzzy When Painted in Shades of Yellow DEAR ANN LANDERS : It must be great to be either black <lr white. At least you know what you are. I am an Oriental. The average Negro or caucasian has oo idea or the problems and anx ieties l!uf- fered by pe<>ple of the• so-called yellow r ace. 1'1ost blackll lhink or the Oriental AS white. BuL white people do not consider us their equal. \Vhile we ha ve never been pushed to the ~bac.k of the. bu.s, like another minority race, ·"·c have -been discrimln"ated against in olher \\'ays. Thr: whole color thing in the United States l~ ain1pletely· illo~ical lli nce some Jndianll have darker skin than mony Negroes. but J o long.. as they wear nall ve. coslUmf S.. or have ~quillne features they can get in any place. . J am an Orients! boy who moved tn a ANN LANDERS ~ 1uch rldffties they can, give you the name Md number of a place that does. The CfllfllY. hospital can also put callers in ~h with organizations that help ad· dkits get fret treatment and fOIJOW·Uf"I new state and J would like ln dale 1 Caucasian girl. .Shall I try'! J know tbe racial barriers are breaking down. but I do not wish to offend anyone. Please ad-"Yrse. -lJNCERTA!N DEAR UNCERTAIN: Tht best a•ay In find <WI .is In ask ber. II m•y be daat sirl \\Ould li~e very mucb to go out "Ith you. But If ahe 1111y1 no, don'l 1111ame. the rea11on you were 111rnt.d down Is t.ecsuse iihc s prtJii(liced agai nst Orleal•l11. one oi my fa\·orlle stories Is th1: one about tbe ftllow "'ho didn't get lhe j.j.oh 11 1 f'or· • _ ~•unsellng. These organizations have Idle 11111H1"°uctr bec1u1e lte wu J.J. it ~rr members trained in first aid and J-ewta•. teJephone answering. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' So m1r; parents are roncerned 1bout ..drug .._ these days, and they have a right t.a be. You can do thern..aJavor by letUa&;.lhm know they can get help by callin« lhe1r County Mental Health Depart.m•. Mosl county hospllJ.11 ha '4t deto,c· mcat!On clli\iC! Wlltn! pall<ili.. Tl'e physica!ly taken orr drtlfll . u yOUr particular county hospital dDes NOT have The rounty pays for this help and there are al9;0 volunteers fex-addict.'I usually) who donate-the.Jr lime. Through thest organzialions, add ict& can be cured wunoul gelling_ a police record or publici- 1,\'. They ;ilso have a 24-hour crisis phone BCrvice. If an addict become5 dangerous- ly ill someone wilt come for him. !( a slantnembcl' see11 thsnn.edi'Cal help 1:t needed , a physician will be called im- mediately. ' - So many people need help th6e days and they don'l know where lo go or who to call. Please tell them . -A STOCKTON, CALIF. MOTHER AND VOLU!YTEER DEAR MOTHER : Ttlill office chr.cked yov 1uqe1lio• by calling IZ cou nty hosplt.11 In I! differt•i 1tale1. They A lJ.. ltad free f1elUUe1 for dng adclldt, In· eluding Cook County In IUlnols. which wa1 a ~111nl 1arpri1t. I elttlorse yoar 1u1ge10on aod think you for Writing. DEAR ANN tANDERS c Am I "b<!<:nm- ·ing crochety tn my old age? I'm only ~ yet r become increasingly irritated by my fellow-workml". I arrr employed-in en of- fict. -32 deskn In one large room. I'm on an aisle. Several times 1 day some pas.~-by drops a paper cli p d<lwn my dress, jabs my arm with a pencil, Jitta a loose hairpin from my head and handl it to me. Just this minute a kid younger lhan my son pulled my ear. Should I tell everybody "llands off?"-AtRS. GRR·R DEAR i\IRS.: No. Tiie pe1lcy a• aoyance' are la ..reality e~.,tt..to11 e( af· "fecUon. The time to bt, tonttrned Ill ne. people pull your desk aid lpin ,... \VhM awaits you on Ole other side of the marriase veil? How. can you be 1ure ynut n1arrlage will •·ort:? Read ..Ann l..tindtrs' booklet "Marriage -What to F.xpect.11 Send your reqUttst tl't Ann t:;:rn-der In care of the DAltY PILOT ~r.::lo~lng so cent!! in coin and a lone. stamped self-addressed envelope. • - , l - Thursdly, Stpt.embtr 24. 1970 I Diplomat's Wif~ Says ' Modern Woman's 'Equal' By JACIDE COMBS Ot ... .._. ..... ,, ... Women's Lib has few pro- ponents-in lnd.ll"'today. - '"J'bere ia no ru1 need. 'Jlie .rnod«n woman of lhdJa bas equal oPll0'1UllilJ and equal rightl," llid Madame LaDhml Klllt Jha. WUe of the Indian anibassidor to the United statea, ab e ac-- oompanled lllm to I b e N...,,.rta Inn 'lltundaJ wben he opoke be!.,. Ute World Al· fain Council of Oranse Cowt- ly. Dresoed In o delicate sari ol gold, Madame Jha -led on the life style she bas .en- COlllllettd since her arrival In Washington, D.C. four months ago. "Because we speak Enill!h in India and read .. American newspapers and magazines, we are Vf!r'/· aware -of Ammican ways and ~ nerisms. But it still was a shock for · my daughter and I to find It all so inteoaely. MRS. P EDERSEN Chopol Vows "Whit impresses me most is the great capacity for energy. All you Americans are striving and w o rking. Ev~ always is doing oomelhlDg, starting IOlll<thing new. 'Ibere.1' no Jelhargy and It's all terribly exciting." Mo rning ·ceremony Performed Since lndla's 19 4 7 In· dependence from Great Bri- tain, wunen have been mak- ing great atrides in the once feudal soctely, ohe said. The Prime Mlnilter Mad a me Indira Gandhi and the newly elected head of the nallonal congress are evidence of their ' political activism and ae- Gloria Jean Myrick became the 'bride ol James Daniel Pedersen during a double ring c~remony in Calvary Chapel, Santa Au. The morning rites were of- ficiated by the Rev. Charles Smith. The bride is ·the daughter of the Ivan M. Myricks cf Santa Ana Heights, Her husband is the son ol Mrs. Lorraine Pederse• of Costa Mesa. DIGNITARll!;S -Vi• Excellency the Indian Am· bassador ancf. Madame Lakshmi Kant Jha during their visit to the W Id AHairs Council of Orange cepteoce. Al more women become better educated, they a r e entering the profesaiona1 fields with eaae. "A ll;l'P percen- tage of the civil service empJOYes are women," she ·noted, "in fact, a girl from New ,Deihl topped \he li.t !or the !or<lgn ..... 1ce ov .. all \he men." It is not 1 question of op- porlun!IJ but one of will. "If a woman choo9es to venture into 1X1bllc lHe nther than stay at home, 8he will. And she'll Miss Patty Pedef3en served as maid of honor at her brother's wedding .. The bride •asked the Mmes. Ke n Gulliksen and Lloyd White to be brideimaids. Flower girls were the bride's n I e c es Shaw11a Lynn and Meljssa Dawn Myrick. Serving as best man was Gulliksen. Rebert Gustavson aid Gary D. Myrick, the bride's brother, seated the guesst. County. ~ ' . &bare the aame amenities as .)._ men," she added. The new Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen graduated f r o m Corona del Mar High School and attend!<! Orange Coast College. They will reside in Costa Mesa . .. ------~..-----------... Although thert were in--equities in property rights • Season Opening Program Contrasts GoWlod's opera ''Faust" will contrast sweetly with "From Minstrel.\o Musical" 'vhen soprano Dorothy Warensl.\old opens the Laguna Beach Community Cbicert sea- son. ~tiss Warenskjold will sing the 'l'Ole of ~targuerite, beading an ensemble of sil men and two women on Monday, Sept. 28, h ·the Laguna Beach High School auditorium. · The concert version of 11Faust" empm.. sizes the story line while the second hall o1. the performance includes the minstrel music of Stephen Foster and Dan Emmett as a sa· lute to American musical comedy. Select· Jons from Johann Strauss and Gilbert and Sullivan will illustrate the European influ- ence on the American theatre. Curtain time is 8:15 p.01. with admission by membership card only. Association president is George M. Cun· ningham. -Other officers include Or. Law- rence M. White, Mrs. Thomas L. Barclay and Mrs.-William Bruggere, vice presidents; Mrs. Gladys Thompson, membership; Mrs. Mariam Carlson and Mrs. John G. Loncaric, secretaries, and Mrs. Amy Godshaw, trea- surer. Teachers to Say Wedding Pledges Mrs. Helen 'Threadgold of El Monte has BJ1nounced the engagemenl of her daughter, Jane Ellen 'l'hreadgold, to David 0. Dowling of Rivers.ide. The ReWS was revealed to family and close friends of the couple during a dinner party in the home of the bride- eled's molher. Miss Threadgold, a graduate or San Gabriel Mission High School, and Mount Sa11 Antonio College, received her BA and MA degrees Crom California State College at Los Angeles. She bas taugbl al Costa Mesa lligh School and Oruge C.OSsl College and now is a teacher at Golden West College. She also Is the daughter of the late Afr. V. W. Threadgold. Her fiance, a graduate of Garden Grove High School, received his BA degree from UCLA and his MA from California State College at Long Beach. A former teacher at CP.!HS, he is principal of BloomingtOJI High School. 'He ls the son or Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dowling of Garden Grove. The couple will exchange VOWS Dec. 19 in the NaUvlty Catholic Qiurcb, El Monte. LO RAYNE JAWSTON Announc11 tlio Opening of hor now SCHOOL OF MUSIC in Newport Beach Openings Now for Beginners or Advonced Students " ORGAN • YIDLIN : ~IAND • ACCORDIAN Private Lessens Only For Perml Consultation I PS-170 when a divorce oceurred, mar· rled "couples now share titles equally. "Wherever th e r e are wrongs, the legislature works to rectify them.''. noted the gracious woman, with the traditional mark in the center of her. fcrehe&d. Commenting on the youth or India, she said, "They are very much like American youth. They enjoy their life at the university. l do not believe they art leaning toward the We3t or toward communism. Rather, they are free thinkers with original ideas. Like American youth, they are de- nying the establishment and searching for a better way." The mother of a married daughter, a son who is pursu- ing a doctorate degree In Lon- don and a daughter attending Johns Hopkillll University as a math major this fall, Madame .ha believes, "Indian students en);)y their stay on American CBm)Uses. In fact, an Indian girl ll having a whale or a time ." Madarre Jha skirts the midi conlroveni by always wear- ing a sari. "But the young girls like my daughter tend toward jumflSlli,t,, and lungis." It Is a sort of ball sari and very comfortable. "I do believe all \he girls at Johns Hopkins s00ti will be wearing lungis'' sht s ·a i d 'with a knowing smile. S an J'lj Members Welcomed Kick-off~time is 2 p.m. for the membership tea on Sahir- day, Sepl 26, welcoming potential members to the El Camino Real JUnior Woman's Club. Mrs. Edward Russell, presi· dent, will open her San Juan Caplstrano home for the af- fair. Chairman::!lhe event is Mrs. Leslie _ i l ll1m1 . Assisting are Mn, Hugh Scallon and Mrs. Ronald Hamilton. Young women between the ages of 18 and 35, residing in the communities of Dana Point, Capistrano Beach, San Juan Capistrano and Laguna Niguel are wek:ome to attend. Mrs. Williams may be called at 496-9897 for further infor- maUon. Bl ue Star Moms HunlirC1oJt Bead! Blue Siar Mothers, Chapter 2 stage meetings every Monday at 1:30 p.m. in Lake Part Clubhouse. 6 iJ o/ Su tn mer SALE EVENT St1rts Friday! UP TO 1/2 OFF! e Mini & Average Half-Slips e Cotton Gowns e Robes e Pant Ort11as e Coulottts e Hosiery Fa111eu• Na-Ira,...• BRAS-,ANTY GIRDLES- ALL-IN-ONE CORSELETTES . HI.WA IST GIRDLES & PANTY GIRDLES UP TO SIZE 32 WAIST! UP TO 1/J OFF! J r f.. y rf CrMwi. Ctttttltrtt p. l11JJ . '"'"~'"' '" ( DMllDDC_. n"-1~ ~41 · 1 .... c..1.rloblo '" y.,, c .... , 250 E. 17th St. C..Nllle.-ff ...... ~ -642·5430- ltl!llA""'ka,.. -Mnltr C111rt1 . -· I Marl lit••" P~th ~eads. to Campaigfl Tr:ail . - BJ JOANNE REYNOLDS ot .. Dlllr .. ..., ltetf ''I've always helped Wilson do everytblng he's wanted' to, Ind lhal'• wby I'm helplac him DOW."' , Mn. Wilson Riles, wife ol the candidate for • t a t e superintendent of public in- 1tructi01, was explaining her recent, but enthusiastic en- lrance into the poliUcal a ... a. "While campalgnl•g is the mo 1 t grueling, exhausting thing I've ever dont, It 1s also one of the most enjoyable e1:- periences I'v,e ever had," the youthful looking graOOmolher says. A third grade teacher in Sacrameltto for 11 years, Mrs. Riles took a leave of absence tn April to work for her hiiiband's campaign. "When he first told me what he had in mind, I hit the ceil- ing. I Was literally ill for two weeks over the idea because I wu afraid he would get hurt campaigning a g a l n s t a political master like Ra.fJerty. "But WIJSon convinced me that this is what he want,, to do, so I've been very active," she explains. Like her husband, Mrs. Riles has the ability to charm the people who meet her. Speaki11g recently to a group of 100 Newport Beach woinen. she obviously won new con- verts to her husbaJld's cause. "I'm not really used to public speaking. I like to think I talk to · people rather than give speeches," she says. "[ never did any public Horoscope Gemini: IJIUilol be!""' lhe campaign. I e-.rapd my huaband to go out and do what weeds to be. ~-.... l stayed bome," Mn. lliles DOies. Sbe laughs al her public speaking i.clmlque. "I cairy notes to a podium for a prop. I don 't think I've ever used them, but they make me feel safer. Aa lh• lllOlbm' of lour grown children and a teacher with I) years ezperienee, Mrs. Ri1el practices her own brand tl. women'• liberation. "'Jbere are tome things - like "having doc:n opened f~ you -that I like about a woman's role. Hawever, a woman should be allowed to reach her full potential as an individual and as a pro- !es&tonal" penoa. She should most certainly receive equal pay for equal work," she declares. · Her husband apparent.It agrees with her views. Hil division ol lhe slate deparj- ment ol educalioo .,.. com- pensatory education -'ts the only one to employ women as bureau chiefs. The volunteers w o r k i n g statewide for the Riles cam- paign have helped convince her ol the alrenglh ol her views on women. "I am coMtantly amazed at the number of women volunteers who donate so much of their time and efforts to the campaign. II looks good. But I feel that when women have a commitment, they DISCOVERING NEWPORT HARBOR Mrs. Wilson Rllos Holt) oncl Mrs. F. S. Rowl oncl work harder for it than a man would. "But I have to 11.etp remind- ing myself that I'm only meeting a small fraction of the voters, and 1here's so much work that needs to be done," she says. As a teacher, Mrs. Riles says she feels eminently qualified to speak la< her husband's proposals. "And after 29 years or marriage, t think J can safely say I know Wilson well enough to speak for him." WiUt six weeks left in which to acquaint California voters with her hi.mband and hi!I plans, she faces a vipoua schedule. ":As e1ection day gets cloaer, Don't Be Used the number of dai l y engagements I have will In-- crease so that by the end al October I will be making eight or nine appearanca a day. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25 derstanding without go in g Key is to be realistic. Some Fortunately my scbedule is overboard. are anxious to please. Jn their arranged so that 1 have 24 lei f.~. bell'shed hours at home eve'"" week to BJ SYDNEY OMARR LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): am: y, °"""are em 1 'J Trust hunch. Older person with fiction. Be analyUcal. catch my breath," she ex .. Vir10 and Gemlai women seem to always be Oil the 1• -bere, there and everywhe.rt. Thej possess an abundance cif lnte Uectual curiosity and con- stantly bombard wltb. ques- tions. lf you b.ave ~ ans11ers, yoa win~ over-tlaele Jiclla. · Otherwise, your quest for C1)D- quest Is apt to prove fruitless. displays bit of temperament-AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. plains . and obstinacy. Be firm but 111): Career activity is en-Her plans for the futare also coi!sider age factor. Ae-couraged. Be aware of public center on Nov. 3. "Regardltls cent on how well you put your relations. Refuse to commit Of the outcome of the election, own points across. Do so with yourself to impossible task. Do I would like to keep teaching. a smile! what must be done -in quiet But we shall have to wait and vmGO (A 23-'-t -i· ·and efficient manner. That is set what happens in _ ug. ..,..., · ~ · road to pro(l'ess. November.'' Be rtady for some qwck-. P~(Ff:l:l:.i9-Marcb20):1JiO:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; changes. Em Pb as f s .. 00 Obtain hint from Gemini member . of faf!lllY rev1s1ng message. Round out project. plans. 'I1ns ~as direct effect on Leave no loose ends. Look ARIES (l.1arch 21·April 19): you, Key is to un~erstand beyond the immediate. Read Organlze thoughts, g o a J 1 • there are ~me behind 1he and write. Be "in touch" with Avoid self-deception. Don't scenes e1:ertmg influence. those at a distance. Keep create disappoinbnenl b Y UBRA (Sepl IS-Oct. 22): health resoluUom. permitting imagination to run Pay heed to special hints. rampanl Key is control -and 'Ibey could result in profit Be IF TODAY IS Y 0 V R s e 1 f • d I a cipline. Message willing to tear down in order BIRTHDAY you I.end to be i becomes increasingly clear. to rebuild. Lunar emphasis on t~Uve. You are musical. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): f~ends, desires, income poten-You have ~tly won ov~r Be sure you obtain legal t1al from professional ac-family members. You will verification on statement! tivities. need their support. You are related to property. Take SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): entering cycle. which spel nothing for granted. Be You may want to expand too achievement . if you .can perceptive and thorough. If quickly. Consider suggestion se.pa~ate reality from wisblu1 you don't know -ask. Throw of Leo individual. Speed does thinking. -away banier of false pride. not necessarily fulfill re- APPRAISALS DIAt.IONQS GEMSTONES ESTATE JEWELRY South Coa1t 'laaa l riltol al Sa11 Di090 'Fwy, Cotta Mna 140-9066 GEMINI (May 21-June 20): qulrements. Steady approach, Finish rather than begin -get based on faets, Is much more rid of burden. You need not be constructive. responsible for another person SAGmARJus (Nov. 22- -beyond good sense. That Is, Dec. 21}: Journey may seem a stop pennitting yoursell to be necessity. But there could be used. Build more self-esteem. second thougbts. 'lbere are special/ CANCER (June 21-July 22): matters at home which re- Avoid extravagance. Includes quire attention. Realize this not only mooey, but the going and form declson accordingly. to extremes in various 1reas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Child could f i g u r e pro-19): There may be conflict mlnenUy. You can be un-between desire and necessity. Fullerton Opon Sun., 12.5 p.m. --- Half Sizes ....... !ft ... lf.SltHf Of--·-....... '""' ... Mt'-.. h....-it lalMIL ....... At ... If.Sitt Sh., ef '"'"· fron1 $17.00 lllU 14\-\. 261h &·piece Saled Serving S et- ... ,,.,,., .... ....... -"-THE INTERNATIONAi. SILVER COllPAll Y a... tt., ... ,_ L.,..., lhhltllWtil • ...... er.wt e I I ' 1 I ..... MA•I04l SftOPt'I ... CtlfTt• ... ".,.... ........ ---- Tllo·- ............. av ... " MutllT""T"Otl CtlfTI" a_. .............. --~~~ ... ""·~~~~-· 0,... M• .. "'""'" M . 11 "'9 t p ... ' t ----· ( -- REMINESCENCES -Debutantes of other years (left to right) Miss Linda Vernon, Mrs, Karl Barnum and Mrs. Michael Mur· phy reminesCe over their presentations dur· ing the first reunion party given by the Newport Harbor Auxiliary of Children's Home Society. Pe>st Debutantes Reunited For the first time, Newport Harbor Auxi- liary of Children's Home Society honored post debutantes. Mrs. William C. Adams opened her Dov· er Shores hoine for a morning brunch which provided guests an opportunity to renew friendships and interest in the society's work. Attending were the Mmes. Robert Gan- non, Allan Barr, Philip Doane, Merlin Kelso, R~bert Weedn , James Kapretz, C~a~les Milne, James Ray, S. F. James;-Wtlliam Carling, Michael Murphy, Barry Von Hem- ert, John Curci, Douglas Hanes, M. D. Good- man, Roger Lake, Charles Horger. Jr., Karl Barnum, Edward Warmington, Timothy Tacquard, .l\1ichael Marr, Gary Schaumburg, Curry Kirkpatrick and 1'.1ichael Layne. Others were the Misses Laurie Fraser, Jessica Jones, Nancy Glass, Kathleen Wil- cox, Susan and Linda Vernon, Karen Jack- son, Melinda Mead, Holly l\fcCray, Susan Eastman, Nancy Turner, Isabel Lawson , Al- lison Christler, Sally Pfister and Georgene Smith. The Debutante Ball, sponsored each year by the auxiliary, has raised much need- ed funds 1o ~help this non-profit adoption agency. The society bas placed moTe than 34,000 children of all races and faiths in permanent adoptive homes. ·1 Berkeley Home Awaits Students Honored MRS. RONALD BURNS Says Vows RAGTIM E, •• lrow" Of Sharon Baker Wed Ronald · Holbert B u r n s claimed Sha ron Lee Baker as his bride during a nuptial ceremony in San Marino Congregational Church. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison R. Baker Jr. of Newport Beach and Mrs. Lester Minetti of J\1arina de! Rey and Holbert D. Burns of Monterey Park. The Rev. Bertrand Crist ofOciated. -The sister-OF-the bride, Mrs. Charl es T. Evans served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Patricia The Tee Hahn, Sharon Stephens, Jacqueline \Vebb and Wendy Baker and l\1rs. Kenneth Wrigley, the benedict's sis ter. Gerald J. Rice was the best man while ushers were Donald Burns, Patrick L. Martin, Michael Minetti; Scolt Barber and Wrigley. The new Mrs. Burns Is a graduate of Polytechnic Hlgh School, Pasadena and the University of Redlands. Her husband also graduated from U of R end attends-San _ Francisco Th eo logical Seminary. They will reside in Berkeley. Tattler New and returning students to Scripps and Claremont Men's colleges were honored at a Back-tCHChool Beach Social at the Balboa home of Mr. and Mrs. Kae Ewing. Graduates of the colleges, the Ewings hosted tht affair for the Orange Coast chapters of Scripps College Alumnae and the Orange County Chapter of Claremont Men's College. Attending the event, which included a buf!et lunch, Wi! Clif MacLeod , dean of students at Claremont. Workshops All chairmen 0£ the Foun- tain Valley Women's Club are being called to workshop sessions planned by Mrs. Edwin Booth, dean o f chairmen in her home. • DAlLV PILOT J9 Yes, Virginia, It Was a Happy Birthday Reporter 'Pressed' for Luck ' By VIRGINI.\ LOCKAllEY NEWPORT, R.I. -l went to sea u a 0 strflller'' for AP. How lucky can )'till be! v. Almon Lockabey had pro- said. I did my port. Never have I eeen 1iO many char~ or llst.iied lo " many accents. I tried to talk to about 150 of them, which k~pt me busy as there were two decks and It was cold and ralnlnc outside -hot and bu')' Inside. Sony to ,.port that I didn't find any Clllfomians. Alter" all, who else is there? mised me a very special birth-r--------------------day present. But l did talk to a Jong~n. the-hair Frenchman, ruddy faced AUJtralians, N e w Englanders, etc. And though t don't speak French, I can understand a Fr e ne b m a.n mudl. easier than an Amsle or a New Englander. It was. An Associated Press pass aboard the Coast Guard cutter Active for the rlrst race of the America's Cup. Now how many gals can boast oI having had Ole of those. On Sepl 15 J put on my new kelly green foul weather gear, my "Ficker ls Quicker'' but- ton, and we drove through Gate 17 at the Destroyer Base. to board the Active at 0800. I strutted around .looking like a stuffed Irish turkey Never say that those blast reporters doo't notice! I got called "unique" -and that "ain't" all. All because of the wciattn' of the green. A gal from Soundings Mag a z In e even interviewed me as she was doing a column on what people wtar while watching the America's Cup race.,. Besides looking san.y, 1 really did my part. Some young Coast Guard sailor ask- ed me about my "Ficker Is Quicker" button, and l pro- ceeded In t<adl him how In sail. He kept. looking at me - 1 Newport to Newport $pectators Arrive Lured to Newport, R.I. to watch the America's Cup races are several Newport Beach residents. These challenges haven't interested as many West Coast spectators as in 1967, ac· cording to Virginia Lock a bey, wile of the DAILY PILOT'S boating editor. Three years ago a large contingent from the Orange Coast traveled East to see the trial races when the West Coast bad; its first contender, the 12-meter sloop Columbia own- ed by the Pat Dougans . Virginia first spotted a familiar Newport Beach face about a week ago when she ran into the Dougans who are staying at the Hil- ton hotel. Pat and Catherine viewed the first race aboard the Beayonderan, a luxurious motor sailer, owned by the Pat Haggartys of Dallas. 'AJ so viewing the races are Mr. and Mrs. I've always been told thal when you leave a cutter,.. yacht or wharever, you are then back on dry land. Not on Sept. 15 at Newport, R.I. But I pad· died along behind (not always, but usually) Lockabey In the press conferenc~ at t h e Armory. Three-bundred or so newsm en and TV photographers -all circling Bill Flcki!t', Jim Hardy, Bill Strawbridge and moderator Bob Bavier. At least that · ls Whit Lockabey tells me. I was too short to see and too deaf to hear. So what can you feel'~ HB!PPY that you have been to an America's Cup press con- ference. J ust think. I wa:s there! What a birthday gift! When it was an over, do you know what V. Almon Lockabey made me do? Tum in my press pass. The Indian giver! IUUTlfUL CLOTHO ••• Oll!y Sll9~1ly Und IY 911111 who cen't bloor to be *"" twic'I In tlM MIN d ...... TIMI• Lon -Y-Gelll thought -until I suddenly THI SICOND TIMI AIOUND realized it waa my button. So I 4410:. 1,'r' .. ''; ;--...;.::- Steve Titus, parents of Jim Titus who is crewing on the defender, Intrepid; Fred Schenck, Henry Sprague Ill and Herb Riley. gave it to him. That's what l L---'-------,~~~~~==::=:=d~~~~~~~~~~ Afternoon Ceremony Peggy Frost Marries Robert James O'Rourke of Yuma claimed Peggy Jane Frost as his bride during an afternoon ceremony in St. Andrew's Presbyteria n Church, Newport Beach. The single ring ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Dr. Charles Dierenfield. The ·bride is the daughter o( ~ h.ft:._ and Mn. William P. Frost of Newport Bea-ch. PattnUi of · , the bridegroom are Mr. and 1 1'1rs. J. F. O'Rourke of t,ei ~ Auburndale. Mass. -'' ,, Mrs. JUchard Logan served 1 her sister as matron of horior. Miss Amy Frost, anothf:r sister, was a bridesmaid along with the Misses Tina Lyman, Barbara Boyd and Melanie Harpe and Mrs. Samuel Ferguson. The benedlct asked Logan to be best man. Assuming usher MRS. O'ROURKE duties were William Frost, ___ .:.Y_u.cm_•_H_om_e __ _ Michael Ruff, James Walsh. George Ampagoomlam and Joel Deters. A graduate of Los Altos High School and \'entura College, the new t.1 r s • O'Rourke atte11ded U C L A \\'here she affiliated with Delta Delta Delta. Her husband is a graduate of the Am~rican High School, M u n 1 ch , Germany and Annapolis. He ts a Marine Corps pilot stationed in Yuma. The couple will reside ia Yuma. Dinner Served A spaghetti dinner ha! been planned by the Orange ~hores Medical Assistants' Associa· tion for Saturday, Sept. 26, in the wmtan's club, Laguna Beach. The 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. event will benefit the association's philanthropies. Tickets will be Sl.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. Relics Rescued WHISPER SOMETHING FASHIONAB.LE IN HER EAR . ' Today's look In fourteen karat gold pierced earrings. Aorentined hearts •. $7 .95. Gequine opals, $11 .50. Filigree balls, $17.95. ' Filigree hoops, $17.50. Polished half rounds. $10.50. Florentined balls. $6. Carved /lOOps, $11 .50. Clltrwt A<c-11 l11vlfell Ainerl<H tll,,._. ·~·" .... Mfltw Clll..,., '"· Wool Fashions How to make do with what SLAVIC K'S you havt! and turn relics into Fashions for every mood decorator Items will b e J.welers Sine• 1917 will be modeled during the demonstrated for members of 18 FASHION ISLAND Stevens -Forstmann -Hocka-the Happy Homemaker t NEWPORT BEACH-644-13 80 num wool l'.abrlc fashion pres-tomoTTOw at 10 a.m. in the entation ton1ght at I In the Community Met.hod.isl Church , Open Mot1clay ClllCI Frldcry antll 9:30 Garden Grove High SchoolclJH~u;n;;tln;gto;;n;;;B;•ach~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:::! auditarium. Sponsored by the Home Silk Shop, Inc., the showing w~ll feature home-sewn tashlons ID wool. I leek Cobt• Ul'lfler .. , ... Separate sessions will be conducted at 10 a.m .. 1 and I p.m. Monday, Sept. 28. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii¢ COlln> pr1nled lealher with a pa1ent flnlsh. upswept front and mld·heel. $22 ,... ltVt .. ll. ti --• Sellh AM SW'I OW, MAN DILS 21 ,...... ..... -NIWPOIT llACH ,, ........ ,.... SANTA ANA Membership Tea Fountain Valley Woman's Club will host il! annual mem- bership tea Saturday, Sept. 26, from l to 3 p.m. in the Foun- tain Valley home of Mrs. Edwin Booth. Anyone wishing infonnatio11 may call Mrs. C l a r ence Stewmon, member ship chairman at M.7-7088. HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE Announces } Hl~H HOL y DA y SERVICES (Sept. JO.Oct. I) (Oct. •·10) To be held ot - NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH ··-moo.or Dr., wport Bilch- RAlllll llERNARD KING CA'NTOR ARIE-SCHICKL!R TICKETS & INFORMATION WONDE RFUL l l Sight*Light" . TH~RE'S NOTHING LIKE ITI If you read long Into tho night ••• or .•• Sew, wen "black on bltdc." here 's chc lamp rhac doubles your pleasure! No Glin ••• No Squint._°"""'~ Up to 15 tim. tM 11(11'11~~'.J of COfMftllONI llfnpl. 'II •• ,~ ·-·... ~~"~~,j Awlllbll ln choice• Of choorttOf coton «llY!blned whh 11owl111 •11n hr-. ,,_$39.95 lli•iiCliosta Mes•'s Ol«lnt_Hom• Owntd Furnifurt Stott ·1161 HAllOI COSTA MESA PHONI 1141-51J1 From our grwaf Weafhtr.lt-oll coat collection. The perfect traveler, crisply shaped in a rain, stain repellent fabric. Whitt, black, navy. Sizes 8·.J.A., 50.00 ffeort f) 'Bill lPasadena -ISTMAS MUIT1-0llDa -OGaAMMID lllDCllANlllll NOWI • • • • • • ' • , • ! .. . • ·--~· ---· --------------~ ~ -r.,..,,--,--,--=o---=--.,.._ --.,-=,,.,,,,,..~===.=-,...=--~.~-~~-=~:~-~,.~·-~-.,,-- ./ ~ , ' • ; . l.f D.\ILY PILOT DICK TRACY . ·TUMBLEWEEDS • 110VJ·:1HE CHIEF SURE IS JN'~ NASTY MOOl110DAY! ., Hip HOROSCOPE MUST II!: UNFAVOmLE! Mun AND JEFF' Tlt11rsday, ~ptembfr 24, 1~70 (YOCK-~·YU::K!L P'YOU ACl<SHUL.LY f'ueve IN 111.AT Ol'. 'STl1'.JLOOY .Wl?! flOW DROLf! HOW KWAINT!(YlJCK·YUO<!) llON'T fjE RIPICKl.US! .•• CA8BIE, 1 WANT -ro PRAcTICE MY 'OA')( ... DRIVE ME AROUND ANYl'l.ACE, FIFTY MILES AN IF YOU'RE NOT GOIN' NO PLACE WH.(T'Snl' RUSH? I PLAY SO TERRIBLE I GOTTA KEEP MOVING FAST ~R! JUDGE PARKER WE'RE CONTACTIN6 TME OC!.llPANTS IN, THE A.ff,\ TO KEEP 11-1e1r POORS LOC.KED ! PLAIN JANE ACROSS l Becomes mellow · S Pari· mutuel !llachine_ Slang ' Shart of a fealher l4 Anima l of stunted growth 15 Cast lb Ball players' miscue 17 Ki nd of agreement 1• Ve hicle 20 Color 21 Energy 23 Deteriorated 24 Exhibits dis pleasure " 27 Holiday season z• Soldiers Jl Seta , doll ar val ue on JS Flower: lnfor111al 37 Wanders 39 Sleeper's noise 40 Free fro~ fences, etc. 42 fork with ,!ht hands 4• thew on 4J .. _ --· Enter": 2 words . I 47 Taste 49 lnsecl 50 Menu entry .52 P,aul -··--- 54 High Sb Mal:es fast 59 Have a desire for b2 M~sses &4 Standard of clarity 2 words ·&5 Depos it in a tomb b7 Str ike again 70 Frightening 71 Child's early word 72 Large number 73 Chil i con ----74 ---of execution 75 Poss essive ·· word DOWN 1 Ann -----2 Deceit 3 Actor volunteer- ing for the army 4 Bustling energetic per so11 S Artie le & Possessf~e ""' 1 CoH hazard 8 Actress Drew MAY&E YOU CAW TELL ME, JASON &ABY! ALL OF= A. SUDDEN EVE~YTHl~G 'S GOT QUIET .... TOO QUIET! PERKINS i:;: ..--'----....., !1 I TATIOOIST I l>l l !i&t l tl ~·'! i{ I NE lAC[ l\A IC R t·a A D AU S A I> l( ' Use needle and thread 10 Moving on all lours 11 Southern constellat!oo 12 Unsatis-factor y 13 Bird 18 Purporl 22 So ft drink 25 Purloined 2b Reaches across 28 Earned runs Ab br. 30 Besmirch 32 Kind of meeting 33 End ing used with Fed and fun 34 Moist 35 Manner 36 Preposition 38 Resc ues 41-lights l ll/24170 43 Gentle as a ---· 4b Soc ia l aff~ir 48 Shon summary Sl Tree 53 Like a yol:e l 55 House 0£ -- 57 Eng lish composer 58 Vehicles that move on runneis 59 State: Abbr. &O Ruler of S. Amer empi;,e &1 One liavlng 1011 billing &3 Rhythm bb Wh isl:ey 68 Asta Minor mountain &9 Tim e of year II I 1J --.- ~ 3 r 9/,>1 , MISS PEACH J,...EC.fc.JRe .j"op;1y: ;.aw·.;;; g€ K'IND AHO ~ESPE'T 1ll£ >f/JSIT/l/ITY of OTHf_~t • STEVE ROPER PEANUTS • By Tom K: Ryan . TH~ MD FAIRY PR00'LY LAYED'A !<VIL. . SPELL ON HIM By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux By Frank Baginski . ·--.... ""! / U'L -AINER • GORDO " MOON MULLINS Mt.\M ... 3f>-2~·35 •. ANIMAL CRACKERS • r .l ~ . :,.., By John Miles By ·MeH ,;--- By Saunden and OverCJCll'd By Charles M. Schull ----. --,-.--• • ' " :1 .. THl STRANGE WOllD '· By Gus Arrio~ By Ferd Johnson "TH.AT'S "f7 ... l WONDER WHO iHINl<S UPiHoSE ARITHMETIC P~OE!LEMS , />NYWAY ... -• By Roger Bollen "SOii:~.) . MR. MUM1---- . ' DENNIS THE MENACE ! ''°' u "' ••••<Cl !60> ''"' o...,,.\ OINIC-(C)(IO) I II 1" U.1 S.. (C) (90) Tiida· lively scheduled IUHla wt Jo Annt· Worley, M•lrin Btlll, Art Kulkl• 1ndl Jme Lopez. ••• 0 Sil O'Clodl Mtvfe: "OtH liq-: et" Part t (dr1m1) '64 -Bette Davis, Karl Malden. Peter Lawford, Philip !:arty, 0 llW:ltlt ' Coltelle (30) m Th nillbtofln cc1 (JOJ m It Tll11 o a Tllilf (Cl (60) "WBen Good Frltnd.s tet lo1ether.~ f!1l rn Star Trtk (C) (60) ED What's Nn (C) (30J "Whe11 Oo W1 Get 11r· P1rt I. t :OO °*'· ..... Sllln ... ,.., ---!!~l\:"-r~·== ,. Go. .. $aMaltlll .,..... ... HIP Prilllaa ti All Witdllt ., rtl'uslll ...... ..---- vtltioll ill Sii-. ..... **" .. mortal huMllCI. Jalt CMMll l\lffl$ 11 Htpiiblh. EIRabldl ... ~,, .~ ~ Sarppt till. Al• MOorebud (.O·llal1 .. En· dot•. Dl'MI Whlll ,.tr.,. Dlnilt'• boa, Uny Tiit, GI o..w Fr111 SMw CC> <901 Gunb: blldy Newman, IMfp Salldlts, ZM1 bl Gaiof. ·--(C) (Z "'l ID llU ......._ (90) (R) "Ttlk·· inl to 1 strlnPt"-Thl lnmcent Mud: suner." Th• fin•I .,a.y (in 1 four.part loot 11 a d111111tlc ,.;ioc- in I f1mily'1 liva) offers ttle motb• l(S viewpoint &S vitwen rtliW Sllnct.y throutfl ttll IYIS of Mrs. SttflhtM. II!) FiWt F111i!i (30) Affair Finis DAIL.Y '1\01' II'" ...... .. 9 (j) CIS .... (C) (JO) @El Outrudl/Mlllie1le fC) (30) €1) lntril• (30) IJ LEE MARVIN HEADS * "THE DIRTY DOZEN" GREAT ACTION! • Sally Brown appeals to her unbending fonner CBS THURSDAY MOVIE lover Jerry Leland in this scene from "A Shot in €?:) T1111 AMl'ltllrt (C) {301 R Ql(j)a. 111...., Mwit: the Dark,'' being presented by the Irvine Commun· (fj "T)e-Dittr Din•" (dr1m1) '67 ity Theater tonight through Saturday in the· Corona -LM M1ivin. Em.st 8o11nillt. del Mar High School little theater. · . . a::J T11tr1 de lu E.dl"llln (30) QI New In t1lt loqnd (t) (30) Ch1rles BronaM1, Jim Brown, John ------''---------------~ C1SU¥etls. Richard J11tk1t, Gtorp 1:20@ @ Wutller (Cl M1r11 Stiles. l :Jo o tandld ea..,, 130) m®m '"""' ·-<30l @@NBC Nl(htlJ Nns (t) (30) fE I il>IC1ll l hltr 1nd tlll Wolf !30) (R) A 11prise of tilt child11n's fairy tale by Russian composer Stt· 1ei Prokotiev. II:) P1tl1N1 IDr li•in1 (30) III Notidert 34 CCI (60) m n. """' ""'" <CJ <JO> Em Qliitr ... ' O!Mlle (30) &,) AflC £¥11tiftl NIWI (C) (30) 1:00 ID CIS Ert1inc "'" (C) (30) Walter Cronkite. 1:25 om ... ""'"' .... (C) <"> David Brinkley, frank McGH, John Charice11or. 0 Wkat's MJ Lin1? (C) (30) m @ (I)l Lm LllC)' (30) CIJ lllt tM CIKk (C) (30) IH ill """" (C) (30) fD l'llyin1 Utt Guit11 (30) "Styles in Soni Accompaniment" Ftederitlli No.Id is )otnld by sinpr !lilt Johll· son. ~ tnl®Truttr ot Consequnm IC) €t:) Christ IN livln1 W1rd (C) (30) ail Slmplemenlt Maria (SS) (D That Girt (t) (30) Kennedy, Trini Lopez, R1lph Meek· er, Robtrt Ry1n. Tll1y Sav1las. Clint Wilker. llobtrt Wtbblt. e TH F•ritM (C) (60) ''Terror 11 H11h Point." Jack Klu11111n, Eliz•· beth Allen, Bud: Tay!Qr auat- 0 IHllil QI ......... -U. ttte hrt. (C) (30) .Paul substl· tutes lot Money as b1rttftder.w1iter II I party siVert by the wellltrf' Wilson1. Seoey Mltchm, TritCJ Rttd. Nipsey Rutllll 11d Th111111 Robin- son star. Guests in this epiaoOI 1«1 Apu MOOfehnd, Herbert Rudley. IE OlltrllCll/FI• (C) (301 tl!l-(iO) l:JOllU OO CD•••cr (C) t30) iOQuw Who's Comins to the While Mouse." An •illnr cow t•Us prte• dence over In 1np("111ftl partp aMn In Wnhincton ~ tile Pres- ident tor NlllC(s flanet. R1t1nt .lit· ntt, John Fink. Ctllll1 Kp!m, Rti-. trt F. Simon stir. D lHllll QIPIOllll£ 1lo0dd to°1pli CCI (Jo) ''Thi Laundry Or-o ." Osc•r 1nnounces to Fili• that they hive 1 date with the Pltton sisters and ii rtmtnded that it is their rerul•r poker lli1ht. Tony Randlll, ~ 10uam1n star. C.rvll Shelley Md Monica Evans ttPlll the rolu they created Oii thl B~· way staie 15 GwendolyR and Cecily Pi1eon. 0 NtwS (C) (30) f11xttr Ward. C'i) Mnie1le/hlllf'1 IN (C) (30) San Francisco Ballet Due in Irvine Bowl ·Saddleback College will open its Guest Artist and Lecture programs for 197()..71 with a performance by the San Frlin- cisco Ballet at the Irvine. Bowl in Lagw\a Beach (kt. 9. The community services event, open to the public; will be st.aged at a, p.m. There is no admission Charge. Tickets for reserved seats a r e available. The S:m Francisco Ballet, the oldest resident cltissicial ballet company in the United States, is totally American in. direction and artistic concept. Urfder the direction of Lew Christensen, the ballet com- throughout. the nation since 1956. Us choreography combines classk:.ial ballet technique' with conternporary b o d y move· ment. It! music range! from Coc.-cherlni and TciiaUroV11kY to Hindemith, lves, John 'Lewis Kreneck and electronjc tape.s. The-ballet performers Will present a lecture demonstra· lion at the Saddleback campus from 11 a.m. to noon oct. 9. This will .be fol)oftd by a symposium for students and the public from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The ballet wUI be staged that nJght at Irvine Bowl, which seats 2,200. pany has beeiJ_ on three i~ ;==========; tematlonal tours and five na- tional tours. along with its many performance s Fol! D GOV. REAGAN ON * HIGHER EDUCATION, COSTS, TUITION & ACADEMIC FREEDOM "'°' D IH Ill Ill.... ..., (C) (&ii) Joe Namath, Plttf F1lt, Shir· ley .loMS, Paul Lynde. Kay Med· ford. Ind ""Kinn)' Roprs I Tiit Fltst I ~,_,,-_-,_ Weekender Advertising Pb one 6424321 7:30 0 ~ (j) f1mily Affair (C) (30) Mr. fre111:h phones Uncle Bill in Chic•10 for ptrmission lo •isil his cousin ln W1slllneto11 ind lenn Cissy with tht J0Unpl111. Gtq( Fedderson 1ppe1r1 u GtitU. 0 ta(!) !IJ f11o ,,_ (C) (IO) Roy <:Tirk. Bobby 01rin, Stanley My· ron Hlndelmen and Oenill Nicholas •i3il. £dilion 1utSt. am .... 1ci 1601 D !fll Ill QI P1ENlll£ "" '"' inort1T (C) (IOI '"Sylwit." Ben finds !hit his fllncet ii 1n1111d to •n· othlr 1111tt. C.rol L)'lllty 1unts. ChftstopMr ... atan.. Doa Knilht. Sllerry Jickmln, 0.vid lriH and Gi.rm Corbitt also iwst. a-(C) -... _ (musical) '64-EMI Pneley. Anft.. M1r1r1t, CU.rt Oll'IO'tl, William Demamt,. _ (ti CJ!lmu II ftur·fotl viw 11 L~s lnplp (C) (60) (R) !ll-(30) mJ HlrllClfi9 co ti Pr1l Htraq:rl 0 NYl'O (C) (30) ''Tiit Redhe1ded Pill!Dn." Viralnia McKenna 1utsts. D @(})QIPREM IERE Matt Lincal11 (C) {60) "Sheila... Patty Ouke l\IWS 1s 111 unwed mother who rtsisll Dr. Lincoln's $UUtstion that she return to thtr1py when 10:30 ID IHI W.111 N-:s (C) (30) 9 ask.s his help in pl1tin1 her @m Mi Mllltl'I (30) baby !or adoptilln. Vinet Edwards Ciil) Aq1i Tra htillls (30) it1rs with Chel~I Brown. Michael Larra!n June "A11dln1 and Fellon 11:00 el NIWI !Cl Perry. • 0 !»@ €?:) ~1ws (C) O M~lio11 $ Mnit: "Revolt al tht. 0 Can Yo• 11, 'fhis (C) (30) .Tartars" (1dYtntu11) '60--Curt Jur-0 !lJ Ntw1 (C) aens. Genevim Plie. 1 (i) Mofit: "C. .... lldcl'" (advtn-m 1111111 or ConJICllMlllUS (C) (30) lure) •6•-Slew1tt G11n1er. Do1it11 G) lbinltl loo111 (t) (60) '1hc Grey. Moundbui!deis." CIJ M1vi1: ''Thi N1ktd Slnrtt' (mys- fD M•111t and Ille 1.autilul Ml· ter/) '55 -Anthony Quinn, Anne dllnt (C) (30) (RI ''Tut L" Spe· Bancroft. cial exerdSts to me;rsure week-to· @rfl Ptrrf Mawr week pro1ress. ED WllAinetM i11 lwitw (CJ (R) @Sw.ctM Fil• (C) (30) 11:300 5'@ m.IMllllf Cll'Mll (C) GI Ml1 Fllll'll "11 bl Alllf (30) J'rry Ltwil subs as ~ost. Guuts: 7·55 Ciil) Cutstil• lilt Slfundos Jimmy Breslin, Eloist Laws. Bob · , Melvin, ClelYOn Llltl!. 1:00 B 9 Ill J1111 Nl~rs Show . (C) 0 Movie: "1111 Giitl" (drama' (60)~iOr Burn1U toins h'r neigh·! 'J~ary Cooper, Ray Millind. !~;, Jim H1bo1s, as special .v;uest fJ tl>, Oid Cavett . (C) Edie Ad- O Yii(inil 'r•h•m Sllow (C) (60)l 1 •.ms. lhch1rd Benjamin, P1ula Pren- Ten1ati~e1y sd!eduled 1uests 11e Er· hss. nest Bor1nine, Totie .Fields. .lohn1ll:SOU a ([}Nns (C) Dorne. 01n1 V1!1ry, f1tdriU Mel-12:00 @()) Dlci Clfttt (C) linger. , 0) To Tlll th1 T1uth (C) (30) l~~ 11 18. (j) Mtrw Cirilli• IC) m W;uhlnKton kl Rl¥ltw (C) (30) 12:JO m Mtwil: NHJde P11k Corner" m Cr11tion R1111rch (C) (30) (mysl1ry) '4G--Gotdon Harker. Bi) Prtmi111 Mo•lt (ti (Z hr) 1:00 B D Nen (CJ . 1•05 r:'r:'I. l1~·R1villa MllSical (55) m All·fllthl SllN: "QttllitJ Skfft." ' ~ "T!Pt Uttlt IUM, .. i nd "fotbld· 1:30 O ljj 00 tD ll'IMidl IC) (~) Ml 1tr11t. .. "No Game for Amat1u11." lton11dtl . ue~l 1 p1o!ession1I 1wssin In the l:SO 1J MM: "11tt flfllllt A1111111" rankl of 1n 1n1i·w1r frOllp. MKh1el (romantt) '58 -Hedy L1m1rr, FRIDAY DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 D "TM lMJ C.Mld' (dr1m1) •ff-81rba11 st1A'f1Jd, Robert Pf1S• ton, St~hen McNallJ. t :OO 0 "Tiii Cortltl• ll'ttltots"_ (dt1m11 141-0ou1111 f1Jtb1nks, A1n111 Timi· toll, Ruth Wlfritl t :301J "ll!Side tM M1fil" (d11m1) '59 -Cameron Mllchtll, Elaint Edwards. m (C) "Dnit11 led" (ldvtn\Urt) ·~-Alan Ladd, Audrey DaltDI!. 1:aoe ·Af'erl" <comtdJJ ·41--a. .. dettt Colbert, flay MH11nd. • "11114 .... .... ClrtMtl" (oonlldy) '50--.f.I« GuhtMU, Daft" nit PTk:t. • 2:• a (Cl "ltt's Malllt LM" (COllltdJ) ·~tril¥11 Monrot, Yvts Mol'lllnd, Toh)' Rand11I. 4:00 B (C) "1\t llalt 1114 Ill H..r" {llMntutt) '50-JohN Pl)'M, Rhon· da Fltrni111. Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse ,,.Mllh "THE llftSSIBLE YEARS" ............ _.MllwM9n SmtM•l 19..Jl-:U I OCTOlll J.J WDT .. Tl. OIAN•I COUNTY JAfMIOINH lllnen1""'11 •>t-U .. t "'"" ': .,..,,,, •• . .._,_ ~ . -1 TECHNlCOlOR• F1om ~VARNER BROS. '"THlf CAU. Ml Mt. TllH'" "THI HAWAIIANS'" ..,...___ C:.. . ._..., 1 :JI P.M. ' ,.,,_..... ........ u "STA•T 1'Mll lllYOLUTION Wll'MOU't ,.., .. I ,.,, l't.I ll•IMMI..,... AIMAl'llO. "T'Mll ~USSIMI Al:ll COMg1tF - llldMIW Dft-ltl ........ 1 ·-1 VIM .... ,l'lrl 1 ~I ·-"ClllY DI" TMll <.lMSMll"e !9'1 .. -,. .. e ... IUlLIT Nil HllnY ._. ...... u.·-·~ IOY".(9'1 -.• AIC*I' ... ................. ,. ....... c~ "1'9'09" e 10'1 '"" • "1'At1'1l 1M• ..... D Of DllllCULA" e 10'1 Al CllN" Pn .............................................. Thi!fsday, Stpltmbfr 24, 1970 OAltY PILOT 21 Beston Seeking Actio•• Phonies Lm·e No~·ice Actors Yido ly VERNON SC01T HOU.YWOOD (UPI ) -The ' adl lud: Actors wanted. We Can place you in a feature mov\e, television show or commerciaJ ," 'Ibey caa be read in So1'.tbera C.a l lfornia newipapers, hi the trade press or teen Oft television. It's a raCket. Chari.ton Heston, president of the Screen Actors Guild, has taken action to have the l..Os Ange1el district attorney's Of. flee investigate and prosecute the eullty. ''OUr membership Isn't di· rJcily involved," Heston ex- plained, "be- cause profes- sional actors know better:. ''But naive young peo- ple and the mothers of children are the ones who fall prey to· these 'hucksters. One mother of two children spent $800, which she could ill afford , reg- istering the ,youngsters with one of these phony agencies." There .is an epidemic of fl y· by-night ouUits which identify the'mselves as c a s l i n g s e r v i c e s , production com- paines a n d ·emplobymeht agencies. Non-professiOnals are. as- sured there is a fUture await.. fng them, perhaps stardom, ror a fee. An angry Htiston•said'. "The rees range from ~ to '$100, ~. . which the •agency un- rtakes to carT)' your name their books and see 'it is circulat.ecf to . ca!ting qffices and· producers. · "Some actually do this, but rarely does the newComer find ~·ork. If they do 'wQrk it is in nudie. films or non-union pro- ductions." Heston !aid the tyro is im- pressed because the ree i{l· eludes photographs taken on the premises or through a photo ag~ncy. The agency also prepares r·e s u m e s on back~rounds and training of the duped . "We sent one or o u r members to one of these agen· f cies. pretending he Was an out or town neophyte. He was ON THE TUBE Kelly's lleroes 1 '.'' <.I °"" 6:45 SHOWTIMI 7 ~ ~ it's pure Gould ' --->fUIOTT GOUlD rAUlA rtENTISS GENEVIEVE WAITf .MOVE given 11 1o.!!I pitch, •1 Heston sail prtitty close to the wind, said, "assuring • him l h e i,nd some of them have cross. organization would ,ct as his ed over.'' age.pey and manager. ·Heston idv\ses would-be ac- '"Ibat in itself is Illegal. t.of! in California a,nd other Legitimate agencies a r e ·p1rts of the country to ·chec;k fran chised· by the' 4'Jlld1 Yet 'with the Screen Actors Guil State laws at preseilf permit ·~rore paying a fee to an out· some of these people to flt \o represent them . operate. • "nle big catch is thai these "We are trying to change operators don't take a percen- t.he laws, and have the district t&ge of the client's salary if he a t t o r n e y investlgali11g a does find work," the actOr ex· ... WINMIMll(N •• ..... _ 1• .......... UM lolo •• 0 1. l ·tlM ALSO PlllT iuN • Rod Taylor "DARKIR THAN AMBER" number of than. He's con-plained. "Therefore the UTID Ill vlnced that Indictments will:lii"ne~w~com~~er~b~no~-g~ood~~lo~lh:•:m~~~~~~~~~~~ follow. after the fee is paid." "Most of these operators ~ YOU'LL:LOVE HAROLD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY .,. ACT P~res Season to Eight Plays -THE CRITICS DID' , • " .• , .... ,... .. ptHMriH ••• " -LA TIMES ·:., •• ffm m. ,...,,~ .. ;• -REGISTElt ", ... t,-, ... l•....ay -•I ... , •• " -Pl LOT Orango County · JH[ BO~S IN THE IANO Premiere w11111My ·S....,-l :JI " ~· J'outh Coast Repert1 JI)' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The American Conservatory Theater wili perfonn only eight plays in one theater dur~I~==~==========~ ing its "197(1.71 season . a drastic cutback from recent years. James MacKenzie , ex- ecutive producer, said that the dec ision to use the Geary Theater only for ACT's filth sutiscriptlon season here was "mainly economic." He announced a season of six neW productions and two revivals and said the company would be trimmed by five performers. The season will begin Nov. 14 and run through next May 8. MacKenzie said ACT Hoped to renew Its lease· on the 650- seat Marines' ~ater and use it for non-11Ubscrlption straight runs and ACT co-productions. The new Productions will, in- ONLY ONE SHOWING EACH EVENING Starting •t 7:15 p.m. clude Shapespeare's ' 'Th e Merchant of Ven.ice," Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People," Paddy Chayevsky's "The i..a·I!::======================' tent Hetrosexual," William Saroyan's "The Time of Your Life," John Vanbrugh's Restoration comedy, the "The Relapse," and a: siXth play to be announced later. Revivals will° be Peter Luke's "H.ldrian VII" ~and Shakespeare's "The . •atlU Tempest.'' lllllll . The company h*s to sell 10,000 subscriptions to the six ~*ii l~.?!._.,. ... ..Jii1 . EXCLUSIVE new play!. Despite the c u•t b a ck s, MacKenzie said the repertory company entered the new season "as well off financially as WJ:'Ve ev'er started." The m u c J..acclaimed repertory company is supported by foon· daUon grants, city tax funds and an annua l $400,000 Joe'! fund·ri&ising campaign . THE LUXURIOUS NEWIAU. THEATRE MOMI Of IOCllN• CHI.ti tOGIS I 109 WT llJ.IOA ILYO. ' 1/.IAl.IOA PEllllUllLA • 573·41UI ~ Now · thru Tuetday FELLINI'S AWAIO·WINNING MASTllPllCE "JULIET OF THE . SPIRITS" hi c.1., ALSO iiiliEUW- ~ ENGAGEMENT -~=:::::::. ... "" ... ""'& .... 7 mM" A "''·'~•••••.& --••11!1-=n :a .Ni ..... ,....,& FREI PARICING 'Elffott Gould .. 'lio'ri .. ld Sutherlond NO RESflMD SW$ •. """"'". ALSO ... •r.=•-. RATlD GP PLUS I - . " - I I • ;I! DAILY PILOT Thursday, S1ptembfr 24, 1~70 -- E x -actor ·Reagan Being Upstaged_ ~ACRAMENTO, C a I I L just one rnore Democratic loser attempting to eqU11te bis faltering campalgn wJth Harry Truman;s famous lMI upset over nlomas E. Dewey. "ass" and a "liar" to his face before a battery of televi.tion cameras. Reagan later con· demned bls ~.nt for ac- ting "very unseemly" Md said chafles about Salvatori's tax benents were "ridiculous." The next day, Unruh chased Rla11:an around the San Jose (UPI) -The California Governor's campaign has bloomed into a spectacular wOrtny cl Holl)"tl'ood. And the star showman Is not ex-movie actor RonalAI Reagan, a heavy favorite for re-election, but his DemocraUc opponent, Jess Unruh.· Unruh, a Conner Te1as cot· ton picker whose previous show business involvement has been largely confined to a taste for cowboy songs, is run- ning a campaigft that is nothing if not dramatic. But Unruh, a lt-ye ar veteran ol the State Assembly wflere he once was called "Rlg Daddy," h~been "givi11g hell" not onJy to Rea11:111 but to t h e Gove '! millionaire friends. Unruh began by leading a two-bus caravan to the seclud· ed Beverly Hills mansion of retired oil mogul Henry Salvatori, a member or Reagan 's unofficial "Kitchen Cabinet,'' and acrusing him or "manipulating'' the governor and benefitting from state tax loopholes. Airport trying to debate the lll;J,. Republican -incumbent transforming · the passenger terminal lnto a madhouse of When Reagan and -Unruh formally launched their fall campaigns on Labor Day, the DemocraUc nominee vowed to "Give 'em hell Truman style." Most people dismissed this as Salvatori called Unruh an ••per•ite• t ill• -•e•I• .ened ia- llle Cbkken1 Dio- -Bet .. uraD\. C o me UMI fiad ... how .-t . f"ff.I Cbkkta Di• aer ean be. boor.. cheers, aewsmen ::and disbelier. "Why doesn't he come out man-to-man, toe·to-toe in the old-tradition of the West and have it out at high noon." the 48-year~ld sharecropper's son yelled into a bullhorn from the airport lobby. Reagan was SO yards away hol.dlng a press conference and insisting, "I have no intention of debating." That was just a starter for Unruh, who has decided he must inject some excitement into the campaign so apathetic voters will sit up, analyze the issues and ~sibly TOOJns.ider their allegiance to Re~gan. He also hopes wealthy Democrats will become interested enough to contribute sorely needed campaign funds. ?tt a n y Democratic leaden h a v e feared t h e well-financed governor may win almost by default on Nov. 3. Unruh needs the be1p. Reagan leads in one ~e11t poll by 13 percentage points. He still draws big audience cheers... with the hard-line Now thru SUNDAY SEPT. 27th LATEST L.P. HITS! BLOOD, SWEAT and ·TEARS • lncludcs: ?.loving: In, Poem for the Peopl<", 25 or 6 to 4, (Ballet for I\ Girl in Buchannon): 1. 1'1ake ?.le Smile, 2. So ,,.luch to Say; So Much tu Give, 3. Anxfl.ty's Mo· ment, 4. \Vest Virginia Fantnsles, 5. Colour :P.fy \Vorld, 6. To Be Free, 7. Now ,,.tore Than Ever. The Road. \Vake Up Sunshine, ln the Country, Fancy Colours, Prelude: A.!\t:. 1'1ouming, P.!\f. Mourning, P.femories of Love, Jt Better End Soon, \Vhere Do \Ve Go From Here? CHICAGO Includes: HI-De-Ho. The Battlc, LuCT't'tia MacEvU Lu· cretia's Reprlst', Fir(' And Rain, :Lonesome Suzie $ym· phony For The Devil /Sympathy For The Devil, ile's A Runner, Soml'th.in' Comin' On, 40,000 Hl'admen. .. SPECIALLY PRICED ROBIN McNAMARA "LAY A LITTLE LOVIN' ON ME" LIST $4.91 $2.66 NEIL DIAMOND ''GOLD" HOT TUNA 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE OR CASSETIE CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOP HITS! Ust $6.91 LIST $4.91 $2.66 LIST $4.91 $2.66 YOUR CHOICE SALE $4~~ Umittd to quantity an hand * Choose From Our Complete Stock of '10P 30'' SINGLES .................. ONLY 68:~ GRANT CITY ANAHEIM _ U.... • INte C1l 111 I•....._.. Ctr. ..... 1. u ... ' ..... ...,. .....,,, ............ . .. • • GRANT l'LAµ HUNTINGTON BEACH . ........ .... ...... t 1JI A.Ill. .. t 1JI P,M • ..., ...., 11 A.M.,. 6 P.M, "" GIVING 'EM HELL Candidate Unnih "Middle America" stands that won him the governorship four years ago in a million-vote landslide over incumbent Ed· mund G. "Pat~· Brown a•d gained h I m conservative fi nancial bacltillg to challenge Richard Nixon for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. The 59-year~ld f o r m e r president of the Screen Actors Guild tells hard·hat blue collar workers their backs are being broken by taxea to fiaance welfare cheats. · "Alr'n"st every d ay,'' Reagan says, "We a r e helpless witnesses to welfare abUSe by hippies and other professional dropouts ud by able-bodjed citizens." He links environmental pro- blems with campus unrest in a frequenUy used banquet joke: "I've come up with a new slogan -one way to stop smog is to stop i:tUming down the schools." He normally adds, "Just think -U the Ill-year-olds get the vote the president ·will have three problems to worry about: Vietnam, inflation and acne." Unruh maintains Reagan still has his eye on the White House. ReagaP1 scoffs at this, but has declined to oommit hi:mself to serving a full four. year gubernatorial tenn if re- elected. .. Reagan brands Uaruh a ruthless polltlca1 boss:, an im· age that harks back to the Los Mesa Slates Activities For Youths Competitive sports, arts and crafts, games, draritatics and other events will be offered boys and girls 6 to 15 years old in the Costa Mesa Recreation playground program . The annual series of ac- tivities begins Sept. 211, from 3:15 to 5:30 p.m. and includes flag football for boys and hockey for girls at several locations. Hockey is played w it h brooms, to avoid traumatic in- juries, in case the girls get carried away by the spirit of the sometimes-violent sport. Signups are taken at Adams School, Balearic Scho.ol, College Park, Corsica Park, Harper School, Killybrooke School, Monte V&ta School, Paularino School, V i c t o r i a School and Wilson School. Games will be on Saturdays, at TeWinkle Park for the boys and at Balearic School for the girls. ANIMAl.egic ,,_ .. l£T'S BE FRINl.Y U you h1"·e new nclabbon or know of anyone moving to our-ania, 1tleue tcU ut so that U:·r. may extmd a friendly ~lcome and help them to become acqu1lnte'.d In their new au1T01.1ndlnp. Angela Democrat'• former "Big n.ddy" dlYI In the Calllomla lellJlatu ... Unruh admits be did )will anu and ltep on toes e8rly iD his Clretr, but says he also leatned to lead. He COlltfnds R<qu hat loudly bemoaned the problems of high tuea. welfart, crime and unrest but Is -pable of reoolvlng !hem. He also 11)'1 the ,ovemor has failed to prepare Caltfornia for a peacetime ecooomy and noles the state'• unemploy- m<ot nte ts rr percent higher than the national average. , Both candidates have been campalplng like Presidential contellden, ch a rt e'r Ing jetliners and traveling about the nation's most popuiOU! state with dozens of newsmen and aides. _ Their campaign so far has · overshadowed the much closer race between Republican Sen. George Murphy and h i s Democratic challe11ger. Rep. John V. Twmey, son of former · heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney. Murphy, slightly ahead in the polls, is stressing h~ one- tenn experience and the fact Nixon "needs" him in the Se118te. The seat is· regarded as vital for Republicans if they hope to pick up seven more and control the senate. Tunney, who at 36 is 32 years younger than Murphy, is emphasizing his youth, vigor amt moderate voting record in Let Us Wrap It Up For You with an Auto LOAN tailored to your needs! Before you buy a new car, stop 'by First National ed find out about the beat way to finance it We can aive you a close estimate on how much we can loan on the caryou want Then, when_you go to the showroom, you can deal as a cash buyer-which is always the.best way. '· ' ' .. ' ., ,, cootrast to the incumbemo:t·~·~~===========================:; conservative views. • --· Limltod Time OnlY1 $ 47995 You Get These Conveniences on Either the Side-by-Side Or the Top Freezer Model. Good-b)'9 O.frosllng. Both the• Frigldli,.. Re!tig9t• tor. are 100% Frett.Proof. Srnoottt-glHde nylon roll1r1 m1k1 lheM Frigid1i,.. Aefrfv-. 9f1tor1 easy to move, Hay to clean behind or benMth. No Mlp needed. Elthtr right or leA·h1nd@d. Change your mlfKf, ch.not your kitchen 1rr~t. Reversa-dooc Top FrMttf model Ills you converl both Reveru-doorl to right· or lert·hand opening. Side-by-Side i1 Just netur•llY wnt>t- dlixtrous. Of;lnlzed Door Slor199, lots of room lo llOf'• in the door. Removable egg treys, botl1r artd •n•ck compert· ments, deep door shelf for h1Jf-g1llon mllk cartona, Moie door •tore;• on freeter doort. Happy Medium M•1I S!Ot"tge. Flow1ng Cdd MNt T«t- Clrll'I kMp mHl J1.111 lbo¥'9 the frMllng PG'nt '°" ..r.ty, y.t rudy to cook wilhoul thswlng. EL TORO POI COLOR! LAGUNAJ-llLLS ~LAU. I (Next' to S.v'°n) 137-3130 EL TORO -Dally llkl, Mon. & f rl., 10.9, Sat., 9~ I ' = -· _,... Decide on the Automatic lee Maker Either Now Or Later In Either Sidt'-by- Side Or Top Free.zer. • ' • ·: • . " • . : I COSTA ii '• ·MESA ti :· • .. • 411 E. 17th St.-6~1684.~"1_ Dally 9 to 9, S.turd1y 9 to ' COSTA MISA :i .~ ' l I I l I r l i I ' I I ! What · 1 CAMP EVANS, Vletn1m AP) -When the big Boeing ves at Da Nang air base it c.t!led :he Prl!Ol1 Bird. n Jt leaves it's dubbed the reedom Bird. l 'l'he United State_s Is steadily educing Hs force in Vietnam. t the Gls sUll arrive lo place men wh05e tours or ty have expired. The home Rd men leave on the same ue that brings in recruits. _ore leave than arrive, but 's sWI a war, : What do they think abou'l hen they first step onto Viet· mese soil? I Pfc. Jose Padilla. an 18- .ear-old plumber's h e I p e r m the Bronx. N .Y ., recalled bit later: "I was lhinkirig t New York. I was think · g how the last day was the ddest day, about that pla ne king off, thinklllg I might • ..... •.. •. . .. :.:.. -: I New Viet Arrivals never come. baclt." "U they gon1a p u 11 everybody out, wh)' they .keep sendina so manY iuys Jike us over?" wondered Pfc. Elmer Powell_, • fann hand. He is J9 but has a wi!e and two kid s back home·in Lullora, Ark. "You get drafted and you can't do anything about it," said Pfc. "Illomas Sowa, also It, ol N11Jar1 Falls, N. Y. He had been a Utility laborer ill a ·carbon processing plant a11d 11e wanted to !tudy to be an electrician. The Army sent Paddila, Powell and Sowa to this IO!st airborne Division camp in the coastal lowlands in t h e northern regio1 of South Viet· nam. First .there wa s a week of il•doctrination. "We want to give them a chance to start n1entally thinking they m in Vietnam,'' the training com- mandant Uplaiaed. ' . EYES RIGHT .., DI. LOUIS J. HAHLFll.D If your c:hild i1 u•ni9htH , f1w 1y'"pto1111 •r• •pp•re11t. He wiU 1ee thi1191 up c:lo1e, but 11ot fi r 1w1y. And this '"•Y 11ot be 11otic1d until 1uch ti111 0 11 ht try1 to pl1y b111b•ll or 1011"11 othor 9 •rn11 which r1quir1 1ee· i119 i t e didence •• • or fht r.,.t ti'"• he ;1 f•kell fo I '"O• vii . If h1 W•tch· 1 TY too clo1e o the set, bef· t1r chi ck for 1 l>i9 ftvor ••• DON'T h••• 9111111 pr11cribed 11 t b•r91i11 coun .. r or by 1omt itintr•nt ey19l111 fitter who do11 not h1w• the proptr knowl1dg1 of 1cienlific '"'lhod1. Th1r1 1r1 m1ny otli1r diffjc ulti11 with th1 1v11 b.1id11 !hot• th1t c1n b1 controUtd 1i1"ply ily 9l1111t. A co1"pl 1!1 1111'"i111tion by I co'"ptlt nl Oplo'"1tri1t i1' t r11I 11f1ty f1ctor. Your child will thi n• vou in I•· I t1r y11rs for lh1 lovin9 t.l •I yo11 givt hi1 1y11 llOW. C t ll 147·1271 for 1n 1ppointm1nl t f our co11· v1ni1nlly loc1t1d cffic1 in FJ ~• Poinh Shopping C1ntfr. ---..:::;.__ Then they wtre assigned tu the 3rd Battalion, l87l& lnfan· try, 3ril Brlgade..of the lOtst, which l'W beadquarten bere. All three were inla1trymen. alto known as grunts. Nooe of them ever had taken ptrt In a demonstratia1, and ·t1ll!!Y had not thought mul'h about the war they woold have to fight. "It Tooks like all Ulla could have been avoided," Powell said one day as he walked through !CNb country on a training ~exer · . He came acro5s • dud mortar roulKI and gave it a "tide berth. ''The only thing J f'ver thought about the war was that I thought they could have got along without me." On the fann they gre•v cot· Ion, beans and wheat. Powell made abolit $90 a week. He aad his wife Saide "'ere tenants. ·"We got a TV and a ,, ITIYI, DAN l IRON flNLIY OP lal9 lhl ... ,.,. UITY -llllJ, 1 mer• few 1lkkl of fYPI, lo bl 1\11'1, bVt ltlmS of ''"'' 1CKl1I 1i.. n!HCll'CI. OM 11111 of • 111Qp owner who y1wnld °"' of • d .. p •I-TO lntWlr th• pllont. Tiit un-.- Pl"Y 1111 -ollllr tnd •l•led ttuil ·fl• wt1 In rht owntr'1 1lqi 1nd IM- mMIC!ed, "Wl'lcfl 'I !.... r•1 _1!:11 Ill• morHIY llkld911?" Tlllnl<ln1 II ..... lol<t, ttte mtn ,,,..,, blck lo 11 .. p t ,,_j dl$COVtrld In !flt ll'IOrninO 1111 il!Op fl.cl bell!I robbld. A llKOlld ltlm dull Willl tn t ldtflY Ind, WI wsPKt; ICC9!11rlC lldy wtll .... llinllld off lo .... llo1p!lil 1111· · l1rlng" from m1lnutr"l9l'I. Tllil. .. 1pl!1 1111! llCI !1\91 1111' t.fl¢olrd Wll tuu, •ncl t be~k 1ct'Ollflt t'Ol!Mlntd • wtcl If cuuency bit ~II flt dlok• t lloJr.... II 1etm1 -llody Md dropped lier UOPt" bllllnd tht klk ... en ••nee tncl lled bttn abilJISI ... 1111• bvl 111 dN;t .,, ........ Illy lo 11111 'em our. Wt hOPt thlJ1111 ••• mort PllCllUI In your hcmt ••. bu! o•llln9 down 10 t'MJ wt remind you how wlt1Uy Im. something "''' clolt lo _.. ~. POf1tnt lnwr•nc• b nowad1y1 whlfl tht COii of rtp\•ttment ii so lllgfl. Ari you I 11 11 y covtred In !llt t'IOlll you h1vt to rep!tct your lloml •I pre11n1 d1y prknt Wt twovt pro. O••fnl tor 111 po11lblllrle:I. Rt..,..... ber, "lt'1 belier l'O llt'lt hurtnc:t Ind not Mtof It llMn IO nHd lftwr· •nc:• ....., not lltVt II.'° Drop In II BYRON FENLEY INS URANCE, t02 H1111tlnv!Oll 811c,., telephone, and two cars, and aomeUmu we got nolhlng to do, you can just lay around," Powell remembered. "I'm intending to get back." he said. It was a prom1se to himself. '_j'm...sure gonna be.. doing my best to get back home, I'll tty t'o get a gbod job, Go to St. Louis, maybe get a job mak- ing box cars. My uncle. he works there. Sowa and Paddila were stoic in the beginning. 'Illey didn't want to be he"', but as they see it, this was a fi&ht against commu1ifm. '1lf they take over Vietnam,, what do you think will !le the next place they take over?" said Paddila, who lived in Puerto ruco btlore moving with his family to New York nine years ago. "It they see we're afraid lo come here, they'll all join together •gaiast one place: the United States." "If the Communists do take over South Vietnam, I wouldn't think much ol it, but I guess Uncle Sam WJtJld." said Sowa, who was a pretty good l!!!eball player at honie . LJ.S()IJA MUSIC COO\Flil't' 11 NCJTB> FOC ITS C.OMPt.in · LIWE OF°""'-"Y C\A"ICM- 1\Er.olDS. AN PIZU.INT 11".&.a:TION ""C1A151i2.1 .,_,. .._ WI."""" -Bl.ST 1Tl'L£ l<IORJ<S t.i STD(l(. 1.i9!ii1!1; 'LMllNll Mu51C ~IS YOll!t GOIOL TO Fl .. ~ Ill OAHlA Cf!llMV. • Think ''AayRow, J donrt think nin· nine away is riiht:--Jf. 8nyone • thinks anythlng of their cou•· tty, they can't be happy il't Canada, never being able to come back to your home." The end of their training Life-size Statues On Exhibit A month-long exhibition of life-size statues by sculptor John Battenburg of San Jose· has begun in the Orange Coast Colle1e ll't gallery. meant golag into the field tor real. It also meant they were a week closer to home. "All right, you are now goin, l0 ·1et a cha1tee to apply everythln1 yOu ~v~ learned the Past week," aaid thflr training sergeant, - _ T'ney were combat·as.uulted inlo the field outside camp Ev~. Soon they were In scrub country. Better than · the mountah1s to the west where other 101st Airborne troops were, but il still wasn't the rear. "If it isn't the VC, It'~ the mosquitoes eatiag you up," said Paddila. "If it's not hot it's wet. Rain and rain." ' The abow will run throu1h I I Ocl. 16. Gallery hours are 9 IN LAGUNA a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday ••rl"VILIE through Friday and Wed' n-«J.SA ~ nesday from II p,.m_. to 9 p.m. · JJJ s..t\ ·c... H......, There Is no admw1on charge. ,, ... •·• , pt · Battenburg is known in-N~ ,.. ,.- ternationally for_ tiis bronze ~ H•NI ....... and aluminum figures. He (Q1. 497-1350 originally did figures of WWI lj~L~;~;;-;;;-""1 heroes, ~t recently began a ;. -a lfie\..,L\11 '" "'ries of life-size figures in "coff££ com monplace poses. Exhib;ts at the OCC gallecy g£1'tlS change monthly, with work by it it.' both professionals and i•v;.•,_, .,....1 students displayed during the I rL-~-~·~:"':.;•===== year. The gallery is located on 11 the west portion or the campus adjacent to the Art Wing. """"' CREDIT CAAOS OK --YOU CAN TRUST YOUR TRANSMISSION TO ANY OF AAMCO 'S 550 CENTERS. WOllll.D'S UIM8T 7" I J ... 8'fCM!Jf1"S Opet11 .. ,....,. Hite 'TH t P.M. CAPISTRANO BEAtH IN_'f'_J llffD D19-y hrt lei. 496-1211 ay ThursdaJ, Stpttmbtr 24, 1970 DAILY PILOT ' FABRICS santa says: "Start Making T hem Now1 · CREATIVE CRAn Complete Kita ly .(&aa Use your evenin9 ho,urs to •snmblt these beauti ful Creative Cro ft Kits. They're fun and • a s y to do with needle or glue •nd make great wall decorations. Older children and teenagers love them • • • ideal for rumpus, colle 9e rooms or youngsters btcl~ rooms . S LOCATIONS IN THI IOUTH COUNTY 26161-C Lo Pa Rd. 472 s. CMst Hwy. 1014.lmll Mlssio• Viejo logutMr leacll Teti• 137-tODl 494-ZlJD 131-5274 ~ • .. IN LAGUNA NIGUEL -. ., ' . ·. ~:- • .. t. •• .. !• •• .. -. ·. :-.· ·: UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK Thi b11t f1ll1n i11 town or 'four rnon1y b1ck . EL ECO· SHOP OF DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Unu1u1I 9ifh from ••ouiwf tll1 world SAFEWAY SUPERMARKET NIGUEL SHOP FOR GIRLS Wi tch for our 1up1r ''"'" l ick to 1chool f1 1hion1 NIGUEL MOTION PICTURE THEATRE NIGUEL HAIR FASHIONS Rod T 1y1or i11 "DARKER THAN AM I ER" R1t1d R C0Mpl1!1 b1111ly t.1rt MICHEL'S CLEANERS MONARCH BAY BARBERS Wh1r1 ~1111ity co11nh Fe1t11ri1111 M1n'1 h1ir t+yli"9 a. c:olorin9 • • ' I l ' ' ' • I • aperture camera Give Your Sound System A STEREO CASSETTE Add lht b11utiful 11ew So11y Modtl 125 1t1re1 C1n1ffe·Co1d11 t1p1 dtck lo Your 1xidi119 1y1I•'"· i nd 111joy th1 •••• 1114 1i111• plicity o{ pop-i11 c1111tt11 I It 1_1 •••1 you YO UR. f1vo,if1 tl1r11 pro9rt'"mi119 -1t tht co1t of lht ct111tt11 110111! Ce'"' •e.• lht So11y MN1l I 2' ind 111 ih $114 95 I CClllOl1I lleW. • pen Delly 9:30 -6:00 -Mond1y th ru Set. 499.3110 l 49Wln I uo.2130 ; I I I l'LENTY OF FID PARKING Niguel Hair Fashions TELEPHONE 496-5728 OR 499-2221 No. 19 AT THI PLAZA MONARCH BAY Dl\UGS .Specie/isfs ;11. tM f.ost 4i of -fen11~• Whe•lch•ir Renf•I Service APERTURE CAMERA AND HI Ff LAGUNA TRAVEL SERVICE Air • S•t • II.t i! • T•urs MONARCH BAY DRUGS "Sp1ci1ti1b in !ht 1011 t rl of 11rvic•· MURIELS FASHIONS FOR M'LADY w. 90 lo 1ll l1n9th1 lo plt t lt NIP 'N TUCK INFANTS & CHILDREN'S WIAR for th1 liHl1 pl1t1ufll 111 y1 ur lift • FABRIQUE & BOUTIQUE M1xi 1 . Mi4i7. Mi11i7 • M1 k1 itl! SOUTH LAGUNA HARDWARE Mori th111 jut! 111 onliR•rv h1rdw1r1 1ter1 H. GLADSTONE SHOP FOR MEN Q uiet 1l19•nc1· irt tr1,itie111I 9oocl lt 1t1. LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN l1r911+, fi•1I i nd tlron911t i11 Or1n11 Ceunlf' VIYELLA Re1d . goes to any length beautifully I . it's a curious blend of pure wool and cotton , it tailors beautifully washes beautifully ONLY AT No. 16 monarch bty pl•za L .. un1 n'9uel 496-2023 • 4ft.2147 (oen armat,.... I ' , I I • I I· I MONARCH BAY PLAZA , . . . • • • SOUTH-COAST HIGHWAY -AT CROWN VAL t EY PARKWAY -\ ' -.. -- ' t n• "" President's Popularity Shows Drop N~W YORK (AP) -Presi- dent Nixon's personal popularity rating d r op p e d from 40 percent in July or lh1s year to 35 percent in a poll taken between Aug. 25 and Sept. 1, the Harris Survey reports. The seven-day poll was made of 1,437 households na- tion.wide, the survey said. ln April 1!119, three months afttt he tookd office, NiJ:on's "confidence level" was 61 per· cent, and it has declined since, the survey said. "Almost without exception President Nixon stands much stronger with the public on foreign .than domestic polify," Harris said. "His two most positive ratings are on his er. forts to 'achieve peace-in the world and in · tiandling rel a· lions with Russia.' " In the domestic area, Nix· iln's standing between July 1md late August on "keeping the economy healthy '' went down from 37 -to 31 percent. On the President's handling of student protesters, the Aug.. 2>SepL 1 survey said, he received a negative mark with M percent voting against him ,,·hile 27 percent felt he did all right • v'· Pedestrian Paradise Hundreds of people swarmed along a 19-block stretch of Madison Avenue Tuesday night as the city continued its experiment in returning the streets to the people. The idea came from a Madi- satunlay, September 26th. 2 pm A new McDonald's opens its windows for business. son Avenue Committee to ban traffic from the area to eliminate noise and exhaust fumes from cars and opening the street to strollers. .......................... Quality Food. Sensible Prices. Fast and Cheerful Service. '!\~ t .· Wilu@U'@ oUIJ® ®U • r ' Ii . '· ' ~ -- F.OU.NT AIN ~ ALLEJJ I TALBERT 0 GARFIELD "' " :c "' ~ :::> ~ 0-.. -- Free Gifts! Mc - Funny Happenings! ! j McDonald's. is v.our kind Of plac~!! . ' .. • I --- "" g:ecc 9£! QJ!£¥ tkJ>E Q , E I 4: 't SJ 1 o f ' ' Area Students • --~-J . 19 Vyi ng I or ScholatshiR Nineteen Orange C o a s t students are among 1 o m e t·:.750 high school seniors named as semifinalists in the 19'7~71 National Mer It Scholarship competition. The semirmalists were the highest scorers in their states on the National M e r i t Scholarship Qualifying Test which was given last February •to 710,000 students in 17,000 schools nationwide. Semifinalists must take a second examination and pro- vide information on their "--schoia;,tic achievements and interests in order to advano:e to finalist slanding. Stu!}ents who attain finalist status are eligible for Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring. Semifinalist! from Orange coast schools are:· Costa Meta Hl1ll Scbool - Barbara A. Dunham. EdllOll Hlg b Sc~I - Phillip A. Boese, Geoffrey J. Sickler and April ·L. Sorensen. u .. u.,... Beach H ljl b ~bool -Gary AJan Hayward and Richard M. Henry. ''Artistry in Moving" !\farina Hlgb Scllool -KeTl' neth T. Zwick. ~-- Laguna Stach Hlgb ~I ~Beverly A. Zeller. ..·~ Ml1sioa Viejo Hi< ~J.o.1 -Dayton Robinson. Corona del Mir Hlglt Stheol -Robert C. Garber, Ch,a'rJes E. Grimshaw, Kenne~" E. Neisser, Pamela ·J. Oslflus, Lee w. Secard and Janet E. Stanton. ... Newport Harbor Hlgll Sthool -Shawn Bissonnette. Jennie L. Farber, Christine Kopltz.ke and Nancy R. Palmer. .-, for the . BEST MOVE ·; of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway ·;, ,..., ..... bed pillows 1" 10 .11:26-·--· 20 .,0 '2 1' »•H--·-·-······3'7 •-.. .n-• nkeu ,' . ,_,.; .. 1 2"'·' . 13°'" ....... _ .... .... .16°, ____ ,l.,...; 11-. ...... -.. 32~; ,_..,....,_,....,._: ... ,., .... _"'._.. ...... ............... 2.1r.1-9 ~ .. .I• .. .......... ···5"· ,..,...,..,.. ... µ ......... '::::..--Ii ... -...._ .. .,.,..... ..., . '. ............................. ......... Le....tr ...... ~. --·"' double-knit pant 874 tvnic top pant set &..,..... ......... ...... .... •I•• 111 .-.. ..... 1186 www•llll c ......... .._.. ........................ ...... 1 ... JO. ~":':.' ~~;flon frypans ......... .-..i~,.w, ............... ,,...y . 2" .... ..,.,,_.·-········ ...... ___ 3•7 ·---.. 3" ·--7 ... .... -...-----·· .... =~ .394 •wr ........ n ---................... .............. 591 100 ..... .JO tr-••.••.•. olpho kwloll .23.0 ...... a. . , ...... __ _ wife : I : "c" cl4 a uWet !-~~ ... -794 cutting .board 87~ "'-tw. ... I 1 IMlll ..... ' .................. ....,. ............... .... ................... _ ........ ....,.. .. ...., ...... .._ .. Alllls I =:..'::.. ....... ,, __ 57t I IN t vcnes ~ 88~! ....... "" .. -·-........................... ..... ,,.... .. ...., .. ~--.. -................... .,.. .......... ~ ... ·" a ............. ..... pk9.•f 2 17~ ................ ..., .... . ~ ............ _ ....................... ................. ,... -:--• 0 I •• :; ....... =-............. .71)1 =.,.,._._.a •·%-· .\oval .,.' braided ,,,.; 20". >0712 7 . · .. , ... ' ................ _ ..... ......................... ........................... : .................. --.. . _,,.... .... ' ....,. ..... , •...•... "'· ..,. ....................... ·~~ ~ --~: .-:::::: carpet" 5 ft.x 6tt~:J,~ .... ....... ~ ...... ·· ............... .....,, tr ........... -tudt .,._,.._,.,... .... .. _ ........ .... ...... -..... -.. ...... .................. ) ...... J , •••• ' .. , tank f, set 321 . lM ........ ,.._ .. , i•,_.l ,.,m ... · ......._.,__ ... .,... --·-::::::::. ,,_.._.,_ ...... -··••io u..tr...... i ....... green thumb 11 stretch gloves ... 99~ 1 0..'f ........ ,.... ........... l ,,., ................. . ..,. .... .,. ......... .... ,._...., ....... ... ..._ ..... ~ •i ................ , ..... ·:· ............. ,,.,.._ •i . ' ~ ~ ':t:-i .~;~ .• l• icil• . .. f•t( ·j ~ •.r.i:f ! ., ol , ... ,Ii), "'1.fi .,•.:;8 w -~ • u • N u 0 c ~ • ~ a d v 0 -~ " ... u .,. ~· ~~~ 1~ >-;M 1; l u d ti e: n • '" . !~ ::i:.i ·~ ':-;, . "<il :~~ •• ~''! ' Ii ~+d '~· • l :;:·· ~b • ., .... •. I .i s ··:ft I ~ ..• ~ , • .,e ·~ i~ I w \;1~, h·!a 1~· . .. ~~ -...;c %11 .,d "•.tJ ~~ ... 'P ~ :;i •,;. ~I ~~ ••• :ii: ·~! fl :~ ::,i .:-, j~ -~ '!< ~ ;~ ;~ '!\\ ':' ;~ ·l!; :~ ~ i ~ $ !c ~! ~ S· i , ~ • -- _, \ •,, Th,,.d11. Stptember 24, 1970 DAILY •ILOT U ~30 Await CotirtBnli_ng .on ~Death S~ntenee . . • ·'·' WASlllNG'l'ON (AP) - ,p,tnnls McGautba is aerved ··~ bfeakfast on a tray but his ~u)<llties end there. '"' A prison guard shows tbe ...,. '1•Y throu,gb a slot in a four- ..... ~oot wide cell w be re l fdoGaulba eal! his two meals >;.i f _day alone. J ·. The ~year-old Negro is one of at men in San Quentin's ·"<ridtllh wing. He's not nearly as · ... J"amous as Sirhan Bishara ~,11!1111n, a pr"°'1 neighbor who • was ccmvicted of '"''''nattnc Rober! F. Kenoedy. ·But the fate of all It men and of more than 550 men and three women in death cells acrou the led may depend oo McGautba and o n another unknown convict in Columbus, Ohio , named Jame s Crampton. 'rhil·· fall, probably in early Novembei, the Supreme-court wlU hear lawyerw f or McGautha and Crampton argue the clelllj ·Penaity is dealth out in a manner violates the due procm: clause . ol the·Hlh·Ameodment lo the • ~tution. ~-~ tbe court 'disagree, the way will be cleared for ~could be one of the grim-§ -t ~.of .. ecutioos iii :s -histafy. I~ .. "lbere hasn't been an ex- ~ in the United States ~ June 2, 1967, when ecitOrado gassed Luis Jose ~ for the murder ol his I. wllo and two children. ~ before the rate ot es-~ had been declining aM'the Supreme Court agreed fl thNe years ago to bear the ~. due process arguments, it had f ·tloo.effect of blocking further l executions until a decision i!I : n;Jcbed. ;'-!' ~pton. a 44-year-old .~)TOiedo man, was convicted · :~ years ago of killing hf.s ifl'.li Wilma, with her fatKer's " ver. ·~ !i'Ite the 39 other residents ,~~death row in the Colwnbus -~900, Craplpton wean a '.~.~ lhirt and blue denim ;!~ .... With a red stripe ::,,.d9wn tioth legs. His cell is ':,$Sii1b'llgbted all the time. j§*etr'ampton spends 'most of S JU time reading newspapers a aQd..novels. Callahan re~ :}after a vlSit last Friday: ·~·"Ke!s confident that the I .i supreme Court will rule iri his · .. •flioir" I !~· ~ ihe interim the cells fill-.;~.ed. • ·• .U the beginning of 1168 ~there were 345 men and ·~women under death sentence. j~A ... year later the number 1~j_.t lo 406. In 1968 lo 434, l~amt'-ln 1961to479. '.~!,~!be McGautha and ·":Crampton appeala do not raise ~the familiar argument that the ~death sentence is banned )'Y ~he eighth amendment'a,pro. ~~~on of 0 cruel and wiusual :;pnusbment." ~ 1'1e court heard arguments ~~n that point in March 1969. ;;J:~acteristically, its decision ~A.Jr:ted the issue and set aside ~~conviclion of Edward ;. ·n, a Mobile, Ala,. Negro. Through the years, though, •.. he coW't bu indicated the ~ _ • ,c r u e I and unusual ' hment" provision forbids 'the infliction of unnecessary }n in the execution of the eath sentence" but not the ;!)ieath sentence itself. .~ For instance, in 1890 ·the ;~t cleared the way for ;~iUlam Kemmler of Buffalo. .~'fi.Y., to be the firsl person .)electrocuted 1 n the United ·~es. with the observation :~~-• onJy such extreme l'~ties as "burning at the ·;:i!!ke, crucifixion, breaking on !~~"'ltrbeel, or the like" are )~ l l h 1 D constitutional pro. ~on. ,. Alihou&h lbe death penally lAaU.s hardest on NNegroes, :>McGa~a's lawyer, Hennan , T· · Selvin of Bever!Y Hilla; ~~lif., says be does nOt lmefxl ~~o pr.....t lbe "'1Ultlenl'Uuot 1eks as a group are vtcUms racial di8criminaUon. ~ ilowever, in a friend4- $cci1 brief, the NAACP Legal ~and ....... ~ .. lonol Fund . . """-· . ' '• )~j • . J Y~suaJPollution 1 .CofC Subject Point Chamber of Tbunday will con· vlaual polluUon of th< line. . The public meetinc 111 to gin at I p.m. i11 the afetortum ot Richard Henry ... School, 24242 La Cresta rive, Dau Point. Guest speaker Lyn Harria lcks will 1190· give 1 color llde preoentatioo. Sbe ls the irst vice presklent a n d ovemment lluon officer of ~Ca.plstrano Beath ber ol Canun<rce. ~:file Dana Point chamber Is ~ the c.ptotraoo l Beach chamber. In Its cam· -jiiijn 1Jalnat • ' b 111 b o a r d 111ht"4rrthrt>an1 Hllf'bor ·- • ..,. the ....-1111111 be considered. apends"' much of bis time readlntl aocounla ol legal declsiolll and wrlling lo liLs at- tomey. lelevWon, ra4lo and books from the pri90n Ubrary. This has been McGaulha's life for three years -ever since a lAS Angeles jury first convicted him of murder in the holdup slaying of a grocfl', Benjamin Smetana. The same j ury sentenced him to death . the -it •gave William WUklnlon, a codeferxlant who held up Smetana's market with McCautha and was al90 convicted or first degree murder.Both men test.ilied that lhe other fii the fatal shot. guilty and jointly tried, ooly one has been oelected by the jury to be put to clealh." the !Ith -«llll-mand that no-state "deprive any person of Jife, liberty, or property. wlthoot due proc:esa of law." _... of f1xinc ~peoally S1ould be ..,,....led. Even without the eighth Ainendment and_-r a c i a I dilcrlmln.atlon arguments, the McGiutha and Crampton ap- peals are broad enough lo upeet all but a handful of cur· rent death sentences. 'Ibere Isn't much else to do. To be constttutlonal. ac· eotding to Selvln, the law must provide ltlndardl for the guidance of lhe jury in the setectJon or the penalty. In Ohio as In all states ex· cepl CalUomla, CoaneUcut. New York, Peqpsylvania and . Tex.as, a defenciMt accmt.d. of1 a capital crime faces 1 monumental dilemma. At San QuenUn, McCaulha, an itinerant chauffeur who once worked for a Los Angeles judge and actor P e t e r · Up at I a.m. for breakfut Mingling with otber prisoners from 10 :30 a.m. until 2 p.m. in a 20IM'oot-long walkway in front of the cells - a privilege accorded all Bt condemned men in San Quentin except Sirhan. Locked inside again. at ~ p.m. and the ~ and last meal of the. day. Jl is the ~ncing .process: that Selvin attacks as un· constitutional . ''This very case," Selvln argues, "illustra,tes th e capricious and arbritrary way ln which the standardless death-penalty procedure may and Is pennitled by the State of California to work. Unless the·Iaw indleal<I the situaUons in which some men are to be allowed to live '8d others condemned to die, be says, juries will be free, un- constitutionally, to exercite "absolute diacrtUon ." '!'be same ctalm wlU be ente<ed for Crampton by John J . Callahan, a Toledo criminal lawyer, as Mii as a second argument ttiat could upett allout 390 death IODl<nces even if the court rejects the jury.91andarda -.atlon. He has the right not to take the stand, thereby prol<cling himMU from the klnd Of croes.- examinatlon that coWd lead lo hls convktion. But unless he teltilles he cao't tell the jury ~ that might mitl(ate his punillntmt. -is alerl lo the -spect of making I e g a l hlatory, Lawyer Selvin 11y1 he For diversion there 1 s The jury, after finding MeGautha guilty, had an al ternati ve. It could have sentenced him to life in prison, "" "Of the two mtll, equally This, he says, .conflicts with Tills Is lhal Ille procen of d<clding -• defendant la guilty or innocent and the ·For Big Savings and Quality E.-y CUT OF LUCKY MEAT ts "BONOED" ... YOUR MONEY·llACK GUARANnE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION -EVEllY TIME .... You krtow thllt eU beef la not tM Hme, but LUCKY llhoppera know thet -aONDED"' beef ia conaiatently superior ht t_.,wa 9nd ftevor ••• And thet the LUCKY ut1 edoN trim on all cvts ....,, .. you lftOt'9 good H1Jnv tM9t per pound ... at WcKv LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! ... FDI FIJYll . 53~ LUCKY SLICED BACON 1.11. 63c PKG. .£~~5!...,,RC}.!T_, __ """"_m 53~. UANGROUNDBEEf 69c ~l~~!,'1,~!.,ROASTs:.~ 98~ CHUCK QUAUTY..... lb. HAM suas $)39 mRAUANGIOUND 33c , ...... ,,. .. .,...,.nn " ~EEF,ROUNDQUAUTY, lb; ~!Jt!!"~E H!_!~_,...; 79c II 1-aoNEsnAK $J39 1 i f(uT .. iiP-FRYERS 1 T&ILSUMOYIDILUCIY I~ ,·n.,JllC'fcllKUllS.-----33~ J1 '9'0UUJT"""'""" I , --::::---·=,--~=:-:----' L-...;_ . . . .. , IREADEO~SHRJMP :~ ....... 77' FISH CAKES:.~ .................. 33' PEPPERED STEAis ::-:,3~~~~ .. 73' llEEI' STROGANOFF ~:."L-. 51 ' EGGO WAFFW :~~"-.. ·--46' JOHNSTON PIES m:.':.=_69' SlRA LEE CAKES :!:.~ ........... -79' fflUltClll<OlMl.IRJa~t!'I Ol. c REAfWHIP TOPPING , ............. 51 - CJRE.IDll TATBt TOTS :::.~--.. 47' lEMONADE1=.":. __ ._25c ' . . .. 4&,t.-- ' GRAHAM CRACKERS 29 c n•ESIDI 16-0UIKllOI I <f' SNACllS :~~ ........ -.. -39' lllKIO.llOTCllU."Ut. .... WllUlGIPJ kRISPY CRACllERS ::':':r .... _ 37' BUNS lllavttlUJ(llOTHI& 33< I 11A11111t1Ut11•n·••t. .................... . I .,... UPTON TEA:::: .......... -... '!" .,... RAISINS..=':=' ........ _,24' .,... SKIPPY DOG FOOD ::'J'.:0.13' NINE LIVES CAT FOOD:l.".t~l 4' .,._ GAINES MEAL::!.:'!" .•. -... 69' .. ~ -,..,... t ' .'Ir • £, • • • PARKAY MARGARINE ::::.:....:30' (•Tlllt...U. c ROD'S IMO ............................. 37 .... SOFT MARGARINE :\':i:.:41 • LADY LEE ICE CIEAM i;~--65' USDA GRADE A FRESH FRYERS WHOUIOOY 29c CHJCIUNS I~. CENTER CUT ROUND STEAK ::::~83~ ' STANDING RIB ROAST i::• lU<IT TOfl ftAUTf IOllDID llEF ............... -... ·---.... -79,~. PORTERHOUSE STEAK .::i~.. $J~. LICIT TOP DUALITY IOllDID lltf ............... -...... _ ... _ ......... ,, ... ,, .. _ . FULLY-COOKED HAM...... 58~ FUll SRAMI IAlf. llO<l llMOYED ...... _.,,_.J,C?!i.~................................ . CROSS RIB ROAST lUCIY TOP tu,Un IOflDID 1111--~~!'.!.1.~.~-·----87,~. ... . . ..,.,., """ Our LOW EYCl)dayPriet! BtADE CHUCK ROAST w::~un45c IONDEDIEll'. .._ !~.!A!E!~!to't -79< !J~g_ti.li.!2.BACON 69' !!!_IS,ll,;!~£!~~CON 69' 1 YOUNG HEN r I !~~~-··--47if -2!~~.f!!t.., ___ 69c c,;;IU 34c ~~.!.E.!.!AINT&s $Jtf .... ~·~·.otnl(f __ ,~ .. -------. ~~~~-.!:~~-98~ ... . ' '...,., ... .,,, ·f,.. •. -v., BHF snw =-63' ...-HARVARD BEm= ... 27' FRENCH DRESSING::'~m. ....... ..53' HORMEL CHIU :!:.~56' MAXWEll. HOUSE .-A_~ 1••L .. UITK <Ml .............. _ .. 81)< ~~-·-'1 n ::!~ ........ '2" YU BAN COFFEE:::~ .. 93' YUBAN COFFEE :::~: .. 1111 YUBAN COFFEE :::: . .'2" ~·~~~31 6c . •UllM SJ.OUIKlW SANDWICH SPREAD :!~.'. ......... 41' .,..VIENNA SAUSAGE::>m.,.25• ...-ROKA DIESSING!~'f. .. _41' .,... SAUCES :l:.'::t~ .. ·-·-29' .... SYRUP:=._~ ..... ___ 65' .,._ PRESERVES,. ... , ...... _ .. ___ ,57• oamTNl(ITU'nlllf&IOY-f) .,.. SPUN HONEY:r.~ ........... 38' DIAL TOILET SOAP ::.~ .. -._.21' ...-FORMUlA409:l'~m.....-.69' DUPONT SPONGES :::: ........... _35' .,... PAlMOllVE ::::'fu~.~-9'~ -IVORY SOAP FtAKES::: .......... 82' ...-DRIVE :m":: ............. __ 72' SALVO PRlETS ::=_. __ 74' CHEER DETERGENT :::::, ___ . ..'I" LAVA HAND SOAP:~· ... -......... ..14' 'IVORY SOAP:' ................. .:,:! 2' SPIC & SPAN l:l~: ................ _::-Jl' BIZ PIE SOAK l='~".'-........... 48' . Our LOW Ela)dayPrice! S&CIAMllTO TOMATO JUICE 24c 46-0UM<ICAll QUICK CHICK-OUT STANDS 6 ITIMS 01 LISS. •01scouNT PRICES OH DEU ITEMS,. FARMER JOHN FRANKS 65c .lll---... ..-r ...... "_.,, ...... LEO'S SLICED MEATS~ 35c lilf-.--.--MID --·-lf""()ul LOW EYCl)dayPricc! LUNCHEON MEATS - tucn,1..or. •acu .. 36c IU<ID, OlOlllA. DUYI, MU&(llRSI, P & P lOAP' LEO'S sucm HAM 59c _._. ____ _ SLICED CHICKEN~.... 45c llSU"9Wll'll•Jl!lllT·~--.. AMERICAN CREESE Jml,., 68• UCISUCl:ll~f...a•IMl. ... ~l~t~~.f!"~--67c .r-TOASTIM POP UPS :::.~_38' I .r-SNAKE & BAKE ~.'.:.-..... .22' ......... (Nn. CllCllil) ' / ••• J;:;,, ?!f /.--.,... FRUIT TREATS :::::'111 ..... -.29' -cocONUT::.::::"~~35• 'f .,...MIXED NUTSl':l'l:.~.'.-. .-69' If.,.. PEANUTS =:."u.~ ... -.. 25' ;,<"! /, l0W DISCOur.T pg1cES ON HEALTH ANO BEAUTY AIDS J ,i VOS SHAMPOO ltnes ~r lmli1r IM -. _,..,. tin lft -tlllarlt It nall Iii lloln 11 ... ~&v/.- WM COOKIES I .....,.t .... •x.cu•59c CllTAID, ftl I.II 21.ez. P11. ,...____.._~ o-< EGG NOODLES :~ ...... -... 33' ~ SNACKS ~:,~~,:.~.-... 68• o--J Blll BRAND:~':~'::.';:!.59' .,.,. KING VITAMIN :".:.':.~ .. 47' .,.:. M&M CANDY :~'l'~ ............ 69' .,._ MARS CANDY ::-:.•.::.".' .... _.69' FRUIT DRINKS :'t~~.'. ............. 26• ...-PIE APPLES ~~~ ...... 29• BlACKmPEAS ~ ............ 20' . ~ PJ~'FIUING ~":i1:~.~.A9' llllOT !Hl FIMlST IUllllY FllSK FIG!TS AllD VlCnAILIS AT LOW mm.IT ll&CDllNT PllCIS ••• MEI£ ll£ 2 WllPLIS- BANANAS 1·1: CllMftffTA AAllD lotDllf tlPl ----- ... 4&,1.-..... LUCKY RINSE 69c o-< GALA TOWW:=';:'."~.29' DIAPERS ~~-~~_:__....!I" ...-BAGGIES ~~···--··-·45' BRUCE WAX W.~ ... -.......... 19' .,., ZEE BAGS ...., .. ..,,,.., . 23• Hct.PCl ••• , •• _., ....... , TILO TILE CLEANER ::i: ....... -. 39' .,-. LYSOi. SPRAY ~~'..-.'1" IODK FORKEY BUYS · 1 laptar,"' • ·~··· , 7.ou•as1n 86• MACLEANS TOOTH PASTE ~ CJtra lllituon Ill .. -.... 1!11111• la,.,. .. nplar • llilt. PllQ -~:. ~~ 65C i j IRECI srr ::~:y .,.. II Dt ...... • mt~ •11 11111 ..... ;.: -·-·~~J.""'·"''*111J111n. --flt. llaprl J;i: 7.0UllCI 1111 $)11 SOFT ,& DRI :tr. • ., ... It jlll\Ja lft CH m ff lltlr .......... _..1~·-!1--... tlctill. a.onasm $)16 SPRAY POWDER ANTl-PEISl'llAllT kttJI ,.. iritr .... it Mis • Wltaw; slll•S1ft • 111· .... wttl ..... llllCtift _, 11111-. 92c 7-0l*ISlll TASSAWAY l's ....... ,-... -...... 1-~li .... -1111•-i-. _, .. $)24 IYllYDATrtKI .Rnl'Bftaa HAii .,._ Dll1S$111$ ........ ti_ Ill ,.. -Moalill ,., ...... .., ...... .,.,..~• I . • lllG SID 11111 99c VACUUM CIWll IAGS 11••• -• 1111-44c tit• t ''c • r • Shop Any Doy • • • Save Everj Day • • • With Lucky Low Discount Pricing Policy • .. I • I I j •. • • 24 DAILY l'ILOT > ' • , , •• ALOHA 11 'TAKES EARLY LEAD IN SANTANA 27 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACE • • ·- USS Denver Returns to Home Por t -The Navy A m'Ph i biou s Transport USS Denver and her 420-man crew returned home lo Long Beach th ls morning after nearly eight months in the Wes tern Pacific. As part or the Seve~th Fleet, Denve r, the flagship cf · ,Commander A·mph i biou s Squadron Seven, was involved in actual and practice am- phibious operations .. She also provided many logistic a l se rvices. served as command ship and visited most of the large ports in the Far East. /. >< -/ /. E OCEAN TOAD PRESENTS ••• . GrMniif Slrl• -·-·-2.51 S~re 11 ... ·--·--··· 3.25 IMf K..._. ........ -.US PeterflM lllri ... -·· J.K Swordfish ...... -........ I.ts 11'91&.d Ctntw Clrt ;.,. .._ ··-···· us y., SlrliNn ·-···· .. ····· 4.25 T•rly1ld ···-·····-··-··· 4.SO ,lite 'Ohtf ··········-4.SO New Y.rk ............. _, S.25 fllet .......................... J.25 LolMt1r .•....•....•.•.......• 6.25 ComWnat'9rl M·········· 6.U '• ' -. ,•..-: :.;. .-. ~TIRES I~ TIRES ·~ TIRES ! i 1'<'1 TIRES 1 ; 1 ~ Pollution Glenn Reed's Aloha II Hit in l920 Wins Santana Race ~ TIRES id TIRES ,,. • Cup Race By JACK WOIJSTON NEW YORK ((UPI) Don"l get the idea that water pollution is a new problem for boatmen. It was a lactor as long as 50 years ago , for example, when the America's Cup races were held off Ambrose Liehts!UP at the entrance lo New York Harbor. The third aMual National Championship Series for the Santana 27 Class sloops was sailed off Newport Harbor last week-end in a two-day, besl- thtee-out-of·four races hosted by the South Shore Sailing Club. Entries from as far away as San Francisco gathered . for (.'Ompetition In the 14--boat fleet. Defending champion Glenn Rted or the host club eked oot a IV• point lead with his Aloha II over Tom Cole's ''Bettina Marie" of the California Yacht Club to retain the charTl9 pionship and possession of the W.D. Schock Pe r p.etua l donated by the builder of this popular claSll. Third place went 1to Ernie Scherer of King Harbor YC sailing "Carolyn Anne" while "Sloopy" with Dick Velthoen of Anacapa YC at the helm placed fourth. Also competing in SSSC's weekend regatta were the Schoc k 22 sloops who had their Fleet Championship at stake. Frank White or Balboa YC grabbed this honor with his "Twinkle" by a scant quarter point over clubmate J im Nugent in "Karim." Both of these molded fiberglass racing-cruisi ng one- design class sailboats were originated and are produced locally by the W.D. Schock Co. of Newport Beach and Santa Ana. • The si tuation then •as ~alled recently by Charles Francis Adams, b o a r d chairman of Rayetheon Com- pany and a member of the America's Cup Committee or the New York Yacht Club. Adam's father was the first nonp rofessional to skipper an America's Cup derender when he campaigned Resolute to vjctory over Sir 'Thomas Lip- ton·•s Shamrock JV in 1920. LA Show Slated From the mementos of his fathe r, Adams produced a clipping from the New York New Boats to be Displayed Times of July 18, 1920, which All that's new in the outdoor gave this account of the pollu-world can now. for the first lion problem of half a century time, .be previewed by ~ ago WK!er the heading : "Our California spoftsman in the Filthy Harbor'': fall of ~e year. . "ll is humiliating lo read of P_reviously ~ had lo wa!l lht precautions which it waS ... --unttl_ lhe follow ing y~I' to see necessary to lake in putting an~ 1nspec~ t~e latest in bo~ts. the American Cup racers into trailers, fishing and hunting the dirty water of New York gear. Harbor. The reports say that The Los Angel~ Boat. and there is so much 'oil' even as Sport! Show. ~-8-18, ~ill be far out as Sandy Hook that It t~ first show 1n tbe oat1on to may be necessary to clea n the ~1splay 1971 boats, recrea· yachts between the races. But bona! vehicles as well . as what defiles the harbor more spo~hng arms an_d angling than oil is the untreated equipment. ~ccord1ng to . a~ sewaae. It is strong enough to announcemer.~ by F.H. Skip eat the paint off a ship and Creger, show ~roducer. taints the air as well as the The show wi ll be presented water. The se wage problem of at the Los Angelell Sports the city grows with itll popula-Arena, one-half bl ock: west of lion. and the difficulty of deal-the Harbor Freeway at _Sa~ta ing with it grows faster. City Barbara Avenue .. It w1I! 1n· plarmers know that a city ~porate the ~nternat~onal should be symmetrically pro--sailboat and the international portioned in all its parts, the powe~t shows formerly houseS to the population, the held 1n Long &:ach. pavements to the walkers, the Creger. nahonally kno"'" streets to the vehiclell, the railways to the travelers. the water supply to the necessities of health, and so on. But New York is just growing , with lit· Ile attention paid to .ll"Uch details of city housekeeping. Engineers 'Ind others who ha ve been agitating for an en- tirely new scheme of handli ng New York's sewage ha ve got scant attention. The fouling or the yachts is a small matter, but it ma y help by advertisi ng the ba d conditions that ought to be remedied." Obviously Ille city lathers of that and future days paid scant attention to the newspaper·s warning. The situation is much the same and has spread like a cancer lo adjoinin& waters. FAIR Ft d , ftir, f t cfwtl. lhe1• tlir•• wor41 1u111 "' f•cf•A i11 o,•r•tie 111 et11 th• DAILY ,ll01 .lfiterit l ,.,. •"'•"1 4•'1'· " boating author i ty and designer, said: "All of the ex· hibits will be under one roof. And there will be no wet feet al the show they year." "The old-fashioned, leaky; · drafty tenL<> th at so many used lo vis it have been done away wi th in the presentation of this mode rn concept of merchan- di sing." "The staging or this spec· tacular show in the early fall will giv e the sports minded showgoer an opportunity to vie w lhe large selection of boatll and outdoor items al a lime when he is looking for Christmas gift suggestions." The pr oducer also disclosed that sportsmen can order boats, trailers and ca mpers from exhibitors while the show is in progress. Thus they will be able to take advantage of ilcms offered at special pr ices during the show and arrange for spring deli very. I See by Today's Want Ads e N!'f'd ii:nn1f' trtC"~'!' Ju nipt"r ll'Cl!.!1 6' and over. you dig SJ.00 each. • Well furni~ht-cl room 1o1•ilh ririv;i tp ba th. for a non. !moking man. • R.eliu:J..d90r~ hc<tvy. 11'00<). •n dt1k i. 1w:iwt chllf, ' CaliforniaColle9e of Commerce .t.•111iflhlltli.f Offfl:H; ·~ P'Mrit ·-~~· 151-ISS PMri• .t,,11111• l•"t k«h, (1tif9,.Ri11 tOflJ INIOLL NOW· FALL TERM: Septe mber 28, 1970 TELEPHONE: 43 .. t767 er 435-5367 "DAT OR EYEIHNI CLASSES" .............. kc lia; -.... ,......., ....... s.r.t.tiol SHOii· TUM COUISIS s,..... •• ,'"' Cl.rictl • ..,,.II(~ hPIHi Mtd•-1 hrittl Attittli.t Mffic.tl Tro111cr~tiHnl fllll-CJi.,.,, ............ 1 .. n lt-"' Clttw• Shorlttn4 9114 1,,iolf {Gr.,. OM AK Shoftltoll4) OIU-YIAI COUISIS l.,.i Sttrtttn.1 Mt4ittl 1-trt toricl *""";.! {(ir .. t 11 AIC Shottlltrt4) N• At1W11li"t Penny Pincher Ads Turn Sense htto I.Jollars --1-I -· ' BUY IN PAIRS ANO ·SAVE SANTA ANA MUOI AT IOLSA ........ C71-14t6.9S-14 E78-14t7.3S-14 E78-1St 7.3S-1S .6.50-13 7.00-13 6.IS-15 2 fM s3a I . f71-1Sf7.7S.15 H71·1411.55-14 G7t-f.411.2S-14 G78-1Sll.25·15 H71·1511.S5-15 2 fw s44 E~CH S24 95 ·~-1~-.. '-''-'" ,.,,_ !• 'l"•lity ... -• .,, ..... ~ .... _,_;.._ -........... ~ ... EACH $28 95 2 •·552 , .... l•. r .. ,.._ jl.37 • $.1.P --~ EACH $16 95 EACH $19 9S Plus fa4. &. TM $2.l7 tO 2.ll ,..-liN depend'1111 .,. lile UNllOYAL C.OASf fO COAR llf lTIMI I WAllANTT l'I ••t U•;••••I -· I . 2 , $40 ~:;:~~i!'o·1~·~·~:;;F~ A ....JGf. •• , , ..... ••<•.>! •••• . ---.. '"~'"'"'" I"'--• .. ... ;o ...... i. .,., -"' E.ACH $22 95 Phis fei. Er. Tax $2.47 I• uo Pff tW. .,...,. '" Jirc , ::.:r:"f::.:' ,\~ :;: "''i"••'• .. '"'" .,.,,. ••I •••od '""'"!";"' ood •Me.I e• •k~ <u"•M U.I• •e...i Ad1•>l"'e•• 1-r•ioo [o.,,. ooHaowld• .,.._ io••-·· '"'" -~1c11o ••• ..... .i ....... ,. ...... •<I<••.) '"' foll dotollo, '"4 ,_.,.. _,..,, .. <Ml!fj.. ln-14 ,_ F..t, &. TM $2.315_ .. .+ GLASS .IUT 2 for '56 . 2 for $6Q '~ch SJO 95 f7S.l4/7.75-14 811-14/8.25-14 f7S.1!5/7~1!5 878-15/1.25-15 . Pfw '""'· fJ. TM ,... lit• $2 ,j5 ,. 12.77 ..,_.; ... -.... ealh S32 9':i H7t-14/l..U.lt H71·1Sll.SS.15 J7t-1S/l .IS.1S ...... ,.,__ &. r. ,. '"• $2.tl • $3.DI '-,_..,.. . ... WHlltWALL ONLY $2.95 MORE Mod ..;,.. in 1i1oc:k. ~·i • --~ "'*" i.. no ..., .tfect P9'~'"'1tl'IC*. E_,-1: ... ..,.; .. u..; .. ,.i - .., __ _ . -. • ' • _, ·.• .. . ·. :! .. .. . ' • Where ti,pre is more than meets the e~ ·: .. ANAHEIM I CORONA 19•~1·=.,.~ 136 w. 6ftl ST. 635·1170 73>6010 I GARDEN GROvt I HAWAIIAN GUDlNS l601 WISTMINSTll 11973 <AISOM ST. .. llOCI S WT Of IEAtHI IKJWEEll ,IOMl.ll ' a•ur> l 'f3.i59S Mf.0227 SANU1 ANA I T1JST1N 111 1 w. WAlN(l A'ft. • 131 L ln smn <WW!I '-f l ltlSJIJll ~ U• .~ _,.,.SU 540-1646 544-Ki 1 -----I YftSTMlllSTU WtSTMtNSTR AT CINl (2 llOCr;S f, Of GOt.OlM Wl'ft 19).U21 I COSTA MESA- NlWPOn llUOt Jtt EAST 1M IT. ' ..,...,,, I HUNTINGTON llUCR •· t •4t 1 l lAClt llYD. M Mill lllOl111 QF ~ 53'-JSn I SAii a£MOOt 911 .. n c.ww. - 4t2J.s.9 -, { • • -- -/ /· \ , -~ ~ ' -• " • - • / I -I I I I ~I DAILO-JlQti-.~- -THWASD.t. Y, SEPTEMBER 24 .. 1970 - -~_,,. /"· I I - - . ' ~ti" . I . ' ·. ~\ .i ' •, . " I --· • . • • DDS , . ~NEW lG®K ... u.-& YIU l~IK!· Never have the new season clothes been so varied and exciting! Every member of the family has full latitude in selecting styles and colors to express individual personalities. The following pages are your guide to a wardrobe "Up Front, Out Front" in fashion for Fall 1970. • • . ' ,, . . ~- • t -Thurs., S.pt. 2f, 1970, F11hlon SuRfl'"''"' lo Tho DAIL.Y PILOT Fashion I Leader Mary Quant Bores Quickly ·ss onderful LONDON, England -Mary e:. thal's wonderful be.cause one too much to whal men say," is enjoy llving.' I don't Jhink doesn't get bared. l\Iary's reaction. "They go fashion has anything to du fake it up in fabulous alligator-~ • printed corfam · Quant, the English designer who "Invented" lhe mini skirt, describes herself as havi ng a low boring point, "I love change," she says. "l am perfect for fl:lshion deslan becal1$e 1 get bored more quickly than other peo- ple and I think th is is really what fa shion's about, It's about change. It's about not getting bored." Mary's changing need s helped spark the fash ion revolution of the last decade. She put millions of women into Mini skirts, and started a whole new approach to what fashion was a'll about. "You are what you wear," she believes. "If you dress groovy, you feel groovy. If you have a new way of dressing, it's fun. 1-.Jl-KLiiiU' e.cent Yoµ can....a:el out "l love these new long down like nine·pins if the with age anymore. ll's to do skirts. I expect because 1 Jove fashion \li"ork.s -and this one "''ilh being around now, being change and l think they're just does... alive and liking it, and kick:. as sexy arid just as free as the Most important. she believes i'.1g. I think the freestom in mini ... but in a new way. J it works for women of all fashion today is that we like to design long skirts which ages. "I try to desi gh clothes st rict rules .-;-' . like one are slit in the front or for people from 8 to 88,' for hemline ... then it becomes a sometimes the side and ~ack _ _;peoc_:.Pl_e_w_h_•_•_n,_J•:_Y_be_in_,g:.a_l_i,_•;_· _r_ul_•_· •_ba_d_lh_in_g_-'_' __ _ so the thing flows and mnves and looks great as one walks. 1 think we all have to comp- letely re·think the sort of shoes we wear, the. kind Of boots we wi.:ar, the stockings or panty hose. We have to have. the apperance of not wearing underwea r at all because 1 think these long clothes have to be very fl uid or else very close to the body ... This is the. element tha t makes it sexy and a whole new way." k"(J({Jt 17~1tf FOR MEN and WOMEN LOST or GAINED WEIGHT? PIONEER QUANT SAYS TIME FOR CHANGE a whole new personality and character. And so often, you MrNI start by gelling out thjs character, dre ssing th is character, and the n becoming adopt a mini style that not on- ly made them look and feel like "swingers" but gave them room to swing in. Mary's cpihion that the midi is "sexy " may not find many advocate!! among m e n . Already clubs have bee·n form- ed to protest dropp in g cm 1nes f r 0 m destroying their view. ''I don't think .,.,,e must listen SLEEP FASHION e SOU THE RN CALI F.'S LARG EST TAILO RING SPECIALISTS e SUITS &. SlACkS REDESIGNED e AlT ERAT IONS fOI MlN l WOlllEN '" ILACK·TllGl AND IROWN .. color-iffic ! the tri-color shoe Let your feet go giddy ••• tum on the full force of cok>r to add fashion smash to your look for fall! Give color a wh irl. Great way to get in step for swinging things ehea;d. $16.95 SAV ·ON ~SHOES 2300 HARB()ft BLVD. . . HARBOR SHOl"PING CE,N11R COS'l'A MESA I Ne.t tti Tltflfty Dnttl 546-6775 • It's Habit-forming . Don't gel wfary. Read Ltaey. BUI Leary's one-lint 'commtnts on the world around us tan bt habll·formlng. Chtck today's C.raffltl by Ltary. it. It becomes true. '(ou are what you wear." It was Mary Quant who became the first Engli sh person lo design c I o t h e s directly for ma ss production. Part of her decision stemmed from the days she worked in a milliner's shop for $8 a day, stitc~g smart hats for weallhy women. It might lake dayJ to make one hat -and if it rained, the woman might never wear it at all.· Hifh fa shion, she decided, must be made available to the widest possible audience at the most reasonable price. Eve n- tually, Mary signed a contract with the J. C. Pe nney Co., which distributes an exclusive Une of her fashions in America through ils cha in cf depart- ment stores and its catalog system. "The whole point cf fashion,'' Mary says, "is to make fashionable c Io th e s available to everyone. Fashion ls an inherent thing'f.nd should . not be somethil"lg w h i c h depends solely on beautiful and expensive cloth and hand work. It shou ld be mass pr~ duoed." -At first', Paris too k li!tle heed of Mary Quant's so-called "Chelsea Look'' and "working girl"' philo~phy. But when the. mini captured London, con- quered Paris and overwhelm- ed America , the world cf Haute Couture learned Mary Quant was not just a philosopher but a prophet. Her fashions were taken up by young girls who rebelled against the coslly snobbery cf "Paris fashions." They wanted fUT'I clothes. And when wearing the clothes stopped be,ing fun, they w an ted something else. The only thing no one could ever have full y predicted as thal older women wculd avidly ab out the new s eason? ••• ot course you are! ••• we are ready t o show 1 t t o you ••• an exciting c ollection with lots or rashion f r eed om ••• c ome s oonl --, E ,.· . ' • 1401 nort.h ma i n ••• aanta ana at.Ip out of your aar and into Patrici a'• In fact , it was the un· predictable success of Ji.fary Quant that Jed lo today's pro- blem. Having succumbed to the mi ni -and stocked their closets with th em -women now find fashion designers boosting the midi! Ironically, one of the foremost boosters is Mary Quant herself -a situa- tion which would appear similar to J1enry Fo rd avocating the horse and bug: gy. lrbtel SlrMI •• ,".'' ltlw•• THE HOUSE OF Ask for Loli pop Slriped 1tr1tch t1 rry, footed 1le1per -35% 1!retch nylon, 65% cotton. Drop 1eol, full front . lif'per. loce trimmed front collor and 1le1ves. COLOIS1 . .. t ................. """ '""'°''• .... _....,. $9 Al11 For GI~•· Si111-10, 12-14 South Coast Plaza But Mary herself believes she is not betraying her own creation. She is simply being true to her stated belief that a woman needs change and variety. Today, she argues "There·s no such thing as 'one' hemline. We have all the freedom in fashion that we have in life. I think t.his is marvelous. As a desi gner it's wonderful because one has so much SCQpe to design to pr~ portions and different hemlines. And as a woman J. Mq1l1 & U.S.·~· ... k C11ta Mesa 546-2066 $12 LAMBSWOOL &KID MOHAIR $16 FAMOUS MAKE LUXURY SWEATERS V2 OFF SAVINGS ON BOLD NEW WO NDERFU LLY.SOFT LAM BS- 2-COLOR.TRIM SWEATERS! RICH WOO L AND BABY KID. MOHAIR. BLENDS IN A HOST OF COLORS. TWO-COLOR TRIMS. WITH LONG SHORT SLEEVES. S, M, L.'XL SLEEVES. S, M, L, XL. e N.f..AROW lAPH S AND SHOUL· DEltS ON COAlS e REMOVE PLEATS, TAPE!! LEGS e COATS, DRESSES SHORTENEO • lXPlRT FRENCH RlWtAVING • W[ ALTER SUEOE, lEATHER &. '"' All Wo rk Guaranteed --~C USTOM MADE--. ' SU ITS-COATS-SLACKS '"""'-"'o" who ~ .. , boon U"oblo"' , .. • - loloct.'Yfit In a '"""' mode •U", DRESS SHIRTS COSTA MISA WUIMCO.O.~l ,lAlA ANANllM fUC!IDAl IAl\ 111. fUllllTON Ol-"'"""'11 Al llU I COUfG! CAIDIN t lOVI lli)Oc;IUll! ATo<•• .. AN HUNT. llACN 101""'11 ·.u ~'""fiOA.1.f OIANGI IM~OI ATLOVtrl WHITTlll W!'lllM'OOOCINTI~ S40-14t1 77 .. 0371 170-'790 530.S130 '46·0,11 S31·7722 t47·1t1S $28 SWEATERS OF 100·3 ALPACA 114 YOU END UP WITH $14 SAVINGS AND A.LUXURIOUS LINK.STITCH SWEATER OF IMPORTED AL- . PAGA ! S, M, L, XL. SOUTH COAST PLAZA , COSTA MESA Open Wffk Nights Until 9 pm ANAHEIM CENTER, ANAHEIM Open Thursday and Friday Night I . • ' • ·-~. FHhleo S lomtnt to The DAILY PILOT, Thurs., --t. 24, lt~ Hairst yles Mus.t Change ·to Keep ·Pace With -N.,ew F~shions .in Clothing -- "What goes up must Ci>me once again as fa s h l q_n ly in the middle or the mini vs. question of hemlines Is set· Ing midi hair styles that are and Ulere" curls.-Just set to keep It air--tlght until next dition-tq__ the one mentioned down," and although tbe· sub-designers lower the boom on maxi battle - and gaining tlliig, What about hairlines? 90ft, delicate and feminine. t~ s~ oI hair.you want application.) abqve, there are 1 up er, j~t-wasn't hemlines, Isaac skirt lengths. ground tor leg) as Fall ap-No longer can the long, now-A much tighter, controlled 9lfled, and apply lhe waving Hair care experts agree that regular an4 sentle strength!. NeWton has been prQVen righl iiiTibeimiiidiipiroivicsii!iitoiibeiiiisollidl·iiiii)lromalc~l'l'.IBlumllnoiii;w;;:th~at~thc-1 ing mane that looked so ·great haintyle, reminiscent of the _ ..... roam "here, there or by using a home wave to in-Or you can choo6e "Milk- FASHION SHOW EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 8 to 8:30 In The C•rousel Court Soat11 Coast '1aza Ith ••· · · k·r1 t •A sure body, a woman gives her -w. "~ m,1ru s 1 say awp 1930's, i3 best ror today's anywhere." 1 Wave" for bleached or color th I hi hairdo soft.Jooktng curs lhnt is season s as ~s, report fashions. And with tcxlay 's ad· Tendrils gulches .bangs and stay flnnly in place. Those treated hair. And you have the experts al the Lilt Beauty . . ' ' Service. The ritidi calls for-a .. vanci;<t technology 1n hair care ~s all behave . beautifully nattering deep side waves that option ol "here and there·• new ~ of proportions· con-theres no need lo equate Wllh that e.1tra bit ol body. are so becoming for a small curls wiU1 all the kits. trolled sleek elegani and "frizz" with those kinds of Push Button Lllt can be safely head look, really demand a Once your hair is curled , small.' Many' stylists who waves. stored in its aerosol container.s head of hair that's full of body you can try one of the many believe t.ha~ the midi skirt is Push Button Lil t, for in· and used for another mini-and bounce -easier than ever new hairdos that ar~ so right actually sexier and more stance, is a IOft aerosol foam wave ~veral months later. to achieve with tcxlay's home for the midi. For daytime, alluring lhan its "thigh's the that makes home waves a (Neutral~ ~kt also .be waves. short, wavy styles that limit" predecessor are sOOw-cinch aJld ~kes less tha n two saved -J~st cover the snip-There's a Ult kit designed emphasize the natural head -------------~ hours. It lets you tnake "here 1_pcd_to_p_w_•lh_ce_ll_oph_an_e_ta_pe __ f_or_e_v_ery_type_· _of_ha_ir_. _fn_a_d_-_ar_e_po_p_u_la_r. ____ _ 54 FASHION ISLAND -NEWPORT CENTER e · 644-4223 Aho AllMllll:llro ~p~c ~bange In Makeup Predicted \ While Fashion's 8ttention ls riveted on each b e m I i n e The Florsh eim Women's Shoe Collection. •uance, thcno is ooc New York Best betto give you genUeman wh<ne attention is HALF SIZES FROM 12'/2 TO 24112 focused orr how your face will themostforyourmoney. LAREDO lookinthccomingseason. ALSO 16 -18 • 20 --<--oi-Sta•-Flace, he-renownedit-t:/'11~--------·in,....----------' $24 niakeup expert who has ap-_ £-XT•URI· RIGHT THIS MINUTE IN JM YOUNG CON- NOISSEUR. BODY IN FOCUS. PARED DOWN DRESSING. COLOR BUILT RIGHT IN. CRO· CHETED BLACK RAYON CHENILLE ,.ORESS , 6 to 14, 70.00, PONCHO SKIRT CONNECTED TO BLACK RAYON CHIFFON TOP, 6 to 12, 66,00. ONE OF THE MAN:.'-GREAT WAYS TOLODKTHISFALL. JOSEPH MAGNIN , I to-wlft block triM l l11elt wltll bt-o-tri111 A.AAA toC Uw your IHltA111oritoril-Moster Chert• or Hemphill Cltctrto plied his gilts to the Nation's M -top models and m o s t fashionable beauties, I e e I s there'll -be epic changes in makeup this fall. "It's going to · be a lovel y, womanly time in fa shion ," Stan says, "and the new makeups will reflect this fact. The new longer styles and soft, clinging fabrics call for a much softer makeup, •atural skin sheen, and a very feminine look." The Stan Plate-"tormula for a super fall fa ce employs an assortme•t of subtle techni- ques. False eyelashes are femlike and whispery. The new colored mascaras come in autumn colors : forest green. deep navy and a plummy burgundy tone. Eyeliners have beel'I. relegated to never·never land, soft dabs of shadow are now applied around the eye in-• stead. LADY MENDEL MARY McGOWON CAY ARTLEY BARONESSA KNITS UTALIANl AMY ADAMS SERBIN BERKSHIRE PANTS -TOPS -PANT SUITS -DANSKIN AND KAYSER PANTY HOSE -TRIUMPH AMPLE TOP HOSE - LEOTARDS AND TIGHTS. Victorias • 'h AND LARGE SIZES HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BLV.D. 545-3020 ' ~ • ... I i ' • ~ '4:i SMC,-JM AT--$OllTM COAST ~I.ill., allllTOI. AT SAN DlfH "IEl!:WATf ,lllOHOAT, TMl,lllOAT -AMO ,.lllDAT 11: .. TO f illl# Tl,llSOAT, WfONllO.t.T .t."0 SAtUltOA'I If: .. TO ''"' SU..M'I U 1M Te 11 .. . . r -----1 .. ,-.,,------·~' . ------··----• • .. -· , - ~ '111urt.; $opt, 14, ~m; "•"'""' s..,pt-to Tllo DAIL V PILDT Mert 's Fashions Men Cit c:oDett campuses Olia fall relltct In their dress the breoli wilb lhe past which has become ao evident in the contemporll1 clauroom at- J1l!ISlll>ere tllroughout t h e country. "Some of the freshest ideas for fall 1970 · wardrobes give YOWll men the opportunity to carry their updated thinking from the classroom to their close." says Dianne Keogh, na - tional fashion director for Sears The-Men's.Store. The &pecifics of the fall fashion changes range from the shape of shirt collars to the "A'eave of sweaters, she notes. "In colors. for example, the spectrum is broad. with the important shades being brown. gray and navy." Mias Keogh obs:erves. ''Corduroy will be a • Importance of Sales r-~~~~~---'=-~ , - ' Personnel Stressed ';The difference and distinc- tion a garmet gives to the wearer is a product of salesladies with years of ex- perience in selecting garments and seamstresses skilled in minute alterations that make any garment look t a i I or made," says Al Heller of O'Brien's in Corona del Mar. Whether dress, coat, pant suit or an item of lingerie, our sales personel will gjve their honesl opinion, even if it means the loss of a sale. O'Brien's specialily shop is not a large volume busiaess and so must depend on repeat customers for much of its business. "We attempt lo ad- vise our customers and cater lo their special needs," says Heller. Some of the lines found at O'Brien 's include Vanity Fair, Carlye Sid.Dey North, Marine McCoy, Hanro and Kimberly to meation a few. "A! a speciality shop, we're interested in helping people look their best. If we havea't the correct .sil.e or color, we always attempt to special ·order it regardless of the paper work in volved," says Heller. Split level outloolc.,. a doep, luriitecl pl11t with 11cirt--0ver-sldrt efect-cme espousing the new longer hmillne, the other the short«, leggier loolc. By Carlye ln lumriou Double Knit Wool with handsomely metal-buclcled midriff. 2515 Ee•t Coast Hi9ftw1y at MacArthur, Corona clel Mer YOUlt CMAlGE MASTER CHAlt&E ACCOUNT WELCOME AVAILAILE 1'11·2990 ,ARKIN~ IN ltfAlt I • ' to, ·-.Reflect GRANTS NEW LIV-LEE YARN Sale 66 (~<I:• ~,ft an•I ~lr<lll,I!'. :\larhine·i.a.-hablc, 1r111thr•n H1f. 1·,1lorfa•1: :\ntron • nvl,111 !"avcllr:o.: ar rvl ii: h.J,.nrl. l'u11ular n •ll)ri<, · ' · DINETTE BACK, SEAT REPLAaMENTS Sale $284 ' l)ui1·k Ocauty lrtalrnr.rit fur worn-out dinette :'t'L<. llri,ehl rulnrs in I ~Ir.ct ion nf rhr.f'ry pattern.•, ... "'""""'"' SAU $ 39~'"· '"·"- t'or lliilJown or 1t.andup ironinr. 12 comfort. le\'tl hei1ht.s. Open mnh t.np for quicker, cooler ironinf. Wobble-free ltii:s, no .. lip pl11tic feet. A atnglional buy at our new~,,,. price! ~'::~.:'-.................... s11• Thinking . IN THIL LIDO SHOPPING AREA IT'S ls lhown with lots of detail - belts, pockets, sleeve ltraps, big collars and wi<le lapels. Topcoats are shaped, with double-brested closures and patterned fabrics. -Belts go bl& ond grwy In w:ide, rich le.alllers a n d hardware trim abown around the entire belt. :BARROWS ' FOR -VAN RAALTE LINGERIE EVE RV FRIDAY • EVENING I to 1:30 In The C•rousel Court PERMANENT PRESS .TIEIS WITH FANCIFUL FllN&E SAU 'Inca' ... adds a di1tincive $ accent in cotton 'grau' cloth. Coordinsted knit trim. Pert colort. Val· ance not. included. Buy now and put the gavings 96 ·' ~ '; ., ,, ' l , . I - • -· •. " i':« " -< •:-..... 'i " i,.:. ,71 ·;J ' .1 " • ' -' ,. " " -; t· ' . ' ' I t, • ·.;·, ;. 2 ·. t ,, 'J :I ; ~· ·'#':1~.~ Wash and hang '11d TEXTURED DRAPERIES SALE $ 96 Pl. 63",-~2", 14", 90" length1 'J•t' ... extr1, heavy to 111ur1 privacy when yoll want it. Exceptionally well detailed i n ro tton/Avisco•• l'ayon banjo clo!h. Terrific colon! Great buy at this price! in your purH? 24", ~·. 36" J-.fli5 ENJOY BETTER LIVING WITH GRANTS CREDIT A.,._,._. Mk •.• 1.i11p:y rrint.4, bright sol i1\.<'. .\lach ine lfl'asha ble rnUOn .,..jrh a rr!'1.-e-rl'~i~l1nt finish . :1:1/:16"" .,.. irl r.. • I . FaW.. (Mf'tlinotes , •• !'<• p:rcat look· in,it: ~nu'll 111n l In ju.o;t ~~p 011 liu yinii~ r.are· frte l1lc rul nf ,\1'ri1'11 ra,·on 11 rul rn11nn that'.~ marhinc .,. ~~h.thlc .•. ;!rip ilr\''. :\.)/:\()., .,.,.jdc. (,Decorator fHric1 , •. i'uU1111 hn1i~ck i11~ lfl'ilh :-'1·01rhp:1 rrl~· 'fini•h t h~t rtpcls oil anrl \Oo&tr.r ~1~in~. Vi1·idl.v r.ol11rcd print~. "M./<J.';" wi1le. GRANT CITY ANAHEIM ~ c.,. "' - PET FAlR! ,.IJ$2.ft ,: ·~' •· f·. r;;~· -. , ' ~ ·~-; ~~. J "-~ ·. \~:~;,, a --~· ~ ~ .... lhavtlful, y0un9, healthy · canarleJ lr-~l ·I ·G~ ~~~~ Golden Hamsters Turtle Sale 88c Sale Sale aa.:.. sa.:.. Sale~o. Aquarium StarterSet 10G•I. St11h1l1s1 StHI ~56~ .. Solids 76c YD. s.1e&ft •. ...... ""··-·~ ,.. PLASTIC ) SHOllOX j w.2a· I • 123/lh63/.fx3$/11" I • S1ore1 -111 LIM":.,_...._ ftG. S 1 Jndud11: rank, 1hermom'1tt, •ibraror puinp, rubin8', filter, 11111111 wool, charcoal, anti- chlor, (i1h food ind inuruc· tion hook. Tettific buy! SUPER SAVINGS ON 'CASTILE' BATH TOWEL A lnnch n( ~t1;1in in a rkhl~· ~·ufpl u n"ll •lf'.!l i,rn in a .,,-ni·cn rnnnn J~r.quanl i~ rarrird nut in mocfr.rn r.nlnf"I lli,!?h a11~ 10111• lr.~I urril lnr jll ('lrpnl look. GRANT PLAZA HUNTINGTON BEACH INetll'lrst 9t At1"" i.1 ...... , .... c ...... -, ........... " c...., HOUll: l o A.M ... t P.M. hlly -,_,_, 1t A.M. t9 I P.N. -HOUIS: 9:10 A.M ... 9:10 P.M, hfff -l•ltt1ey 10 A.M ... I P.M. • • .. Him, Not Hemlines Advised --~~..-.·~~ Look up, Jook down, look all around. In this period of fiuc- tuating hemlines, it may be dlfCicult to know where to look -and bow to be fuhlonable U you're still undecided about the midi. One way to avoid budgetary ups and downs during W. fashion traMitlon is to tem-- porarily by-.pass the hemline dUemma and concentrate In- stead cm choooing flattering ''him" lines -styles that would please any man. Happily, the midi look coin- cides wilh the gypsy phue, an enlicfnlly wanton look--Ulat's liird to resist for man or woman. Sew a l"Olorful flounce (It doesn't even have to matdl) arotmd a short skirt, and presto, a midi with soul. lt's guaranteed to put bounce ___ _ln_yow:_aiep-=-._and In Y<l!lt1---- budget. A second solution to the midi muddle is to simply focus at- tentioo on another part of you. now that legs are eoing un- del'CGVer. The body beautiful may be tncreasingly hard to find under those longer dresses, but the race beautiful will be more important thJ!.n ever. Super new make.ups like gleamers and blushers, pales and gels, will make the face of the Seventies brighter than ever. Eyea will continue to get tile fuhion vote with wispy lashes, and eye shadow in new • pinko, greens anc1 lilacs. s~Iuses will be another eyeopener for Fall, advise fashion experts al Foster Grant, the world's largest manufacturer of sunglasses. They're great for adding color to a pretty face -and a perfect accent for the darker colon of your autumn wardrobe. Foster Grant has nearly one hundred .&f.yles to flatter the fashionable women of the SeYenties. Choose from big round ohapes to add ooftness to . ~Jar faces, targe stralgbt..Jined classic shades to give the illusion of angles to a full face , and sporty aviator styles to complement almost any tha~ face -to name just a few . · - And, there are llhades with blue and yellow tinted lenses to brighten up a Cloud..l day, soft pink lenses for that little- girl look and topaz or smoke tints to add a touch of dusky appeal and mystery. And, of course, the famous ff17 lenses also come in a variety of sunscreening hues from grey to green to blue. Another popular alternative to the hemline hassle is pants. 'Ibey are increasingly fashionable and are acceptable in all but the hautest "haute cuisine" restaurants . Available in lush 1 i I ks, crepes, brocades, and the popular new crochets, pantl are making the evening scene both al borne and on the town. So if you don't know whether the fashion vote for Fall is !kirts up or-clown, stick with tbe "eyes" and create facial glamour. Maternity Ensembles Available - If you're wondering bow to last nine months with just a few outfib, your problems have all been 10lved. Mary Mackenzie'• Baudque Collec- tion Is designed to g1 .. you not just one wtflt, bot 1 nwltltude offashloo-les. • Black Wotcb and Stewort Red Plaldl ofter ID acitlng, lnlerd>qeablO -to mix and -and ..., be wom durtmc and .n.r your prepney. SllghUy f J a re d . J>UW leomed with v..U or I-crata the fa.sblonable -cl today. ·Fringe acc.nb the boltom cl the jackot. while tiny said buttona hlabllihl the -. Jtnlt tmtleaecl: ,,,.. ..... or di<ran and -sblrts .. bloo!el fUrtber enhance this "OOTAL LOOK.' The (abric is bright and bold, easy care, easy year 100%-bonded acrylic orion. 1'e veraatlllly "' -outllll ... --only b)' the pric&-merdy .... to 111.• al -lbopl. -··129 WHITE FRONT .. MISSES' BOIDED 'ORLON ~ ' .. n~ SUITS Orlen" acrylic bonded to acetate in your choice of purple, brown, navy, red. THE fashion look of the season. Pants, sleeveless vest top. Sizes 8 through 16. DOUBLE KNIT JUM.P .SUITS OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 14.88 • Chavacette rayon jump suits zinged-up with oll kinds of little contrast touches-pockets, tabs. morel Block / red, black / .i'cOmel, navy / red, . blue / red, for your ex- citing new~season fash- ion look. A smart and smartly priced val ue for sizes 8 to 18. Only 0 1!9 FINI 1tOtkS 111 .. Mmt tdlt!OM. Tllll't a Bit durt h Is Ill Orll'lfl c.IJ. Tiit DAit. Y PILOT • 1M ""' .. ~ ......... tJlat -...... -*CHA RGE IT* e IANIUMllM:AID e WKJTIPIOl!f CA.ID I • ~;'"llCHA••• COSTA MESA !::::======·~ • .. ' ~ . J " :'""'""' s..,..i ...... 11 ,. Tho DAILY PI LOT, Thurs., Up!. 24, 1m-1 · -MEN'S LONG SLEEVED CKEnlllRTS , OUI 110. DISCOUNT PllCI J.tJ Hancb<>me and rugged blend of polyester-and-cotton needs no iron- ing; is styled with button down coJ. lar, the latest turtle necked dickey insert and, of courH, long sleeves. Sizes S-M·l·Xl. MEN'S · STRIPED FLARE . .. ·.IEANS 88 ,.1. OUR llG. DISCOUNT , PllCI S.97 · ' r. Dacron® poly~er c,ot•. j ton permanent preu f blend denim joons l1y1ed ; with two scoop front : pockets and two back i pockets in 'pow multi· · • stripes. Sizes 28 to 38 in the group. SUEDE LEATHD STYLE sma S!!CL ~ICOUNT , .. , ..... Mellow brown suede leather uppert witfi gleaming brass.tone trim, hJcl.. den gore for 1mooth, con1fortaille flt. To 10. COBRA PRINT FASHION PUMP $,- OU I llCL DISCOUNT PIJCI 7.tt Gloaming manlllado pot..t •AP"' with a smart cobra print, r.....,1e vamp ond mid·hlgh slosh heol. Cof. ors. To 10. ' 3088 BRISTOL AYE. e JUST OFF ilEWPORT AYE. *STORE HOURS-.'.1- D•lly 12 te ' p.m. S.t. 10 ,. ' ,.. ... SUtl. 10 le 7 ,..... BETWEEN SAN DIEGO ~REEWAY tncl BAKER ST. T • '· ' • ' , ' ' &-'lhun..,Sepl. 24, 1'19, Falhlan Silpplamlnl to Tha D~ILY PILOT New Clinging Clothing Styles ~ . ~ May Mean J)iets for Some W bmen Say hHttn. to hems, and count yoonell .. -ol the !-lnd<peodentl • . • the new treed of female with a lot mott lrains about the beauty biz than she's usually given credit for. What length will your skirts go to this Fall - thlgh-hlgh or 10mewhert in the middle of your high-button boots? Do you really want to take a particular stand, and -reflect the designer 's point of view? Wouldn't you rather continue to do eiactly as you've been doing for som~ months now -mixing up your wardrobe lengtm to suit yourself? A pox on any fashion tyrants who claim to dictate proportioN to everybody! 'Ibe Carnation Fash.ion 0 ff ic e believes the real news of Fall faM!ions lies in the soft. un· constructed fabrics and body- clinging shapes -a drastic tbange from-the'-!CUlptured lit lie dreues ol recenl vlnJMt ·packed powder i• eight which concealed so many fl.I-ounces of fresh nori.fat milk. ure flaws • · · and the nar-Just lM cak>ries per serving, row-arrow sheaths before that which bad women stuffing guaranteed not to stick to )"l'Ul' midi-section! ttiemselves into girdles like so Slender makes a great cool many complaisant sau'sages. custard too. Break 0 n e dipped into cUllard comes out clean. Chill. Appruimalely 60 calcries per servtnc. : .... 2717 E. Co11t Hwy. Coroli. d1! Mir-Ph. 67].1950 Today clothes cling again -medium egg into deep bowl, but to a naturally controlled beat until smooth, creamy figure, girdled by iLll own set ye~low. · Add I ounces fresh of well-toned muscles. The non-fat milk. Mix completely. whole idea is to k e e P Add any flavor dry diet food youthfully lithe by a comb!-and mix again. Fill four stan- nation of regular exercise and dard custard cups with the careful (but non-compulsive) Cool Custard. Place iJt a pan calorie-watching. Cut calories of warm water and bake in.a a5 needed -for one meal 8 325 degrees over for 50 e a.-A-IC1'11 e Miii« CM,.. day, or just after a gounnet .!_~~~~~~~~kn~lf~!'!!'~=~YNn 1o1 , 11111t i..uti. week-end -with a. diet food .,_ minutes, of unW a silyer e Try Slender dlet food from Carnation· •.• a flukt fashion that · 1ets you be as flexible about dieting as you are a~~ hemline!. Mix a minute meal for yourself anytime by stirring one packet ol the protein- . IN THE LIOO SHOPPING AREA IT'S FOR Raincoat Fashions Wearable Year-round ALEX COLMAN PANT suns Rainwear has become a "fashk>n for all seasons," ac- cording to Marvin Perlowin, head or Botany Weathertop- per, as new fabrics and new pile linings and collars take it out of the spring shower category and give it a year- around wearability. • The smartest new raincoats are an elegant hybrid , Perlowin said, com~ining the best qua1ities of topcoats in fit and style, raincoats in water reslst.ance, and stonncoats in comfort. The result is a coat that can be worn in any weather any place. The newest pile fabric from Glenoit sirnulates racoon, and is used to line and collar a c r e a m-colored, wide-wale, water-repeUent ·outer &bric lhat neaUy straddles the line between casual and dress wear, depending on what it is y,·om over. A great coat for a football i;tadium, it would look just as right stepping out of a ~b in any big city bdsiness district. Color, shaping, belts Md.the doubie.breasted sllhoutes sum up the major rainwear picblre for fall, according to Perlowin. He conceded that most of these factors have b e e n present in the rai nwear market for several seasons to some degree, but he reported that at least 50 percent of the ralnwear sales are still made in standard colors and stan- dard models. "Ralnwear is one of the few truly functional gannenb in the fashion picture today," he said. "Outside of a c t i v e sj)ortswe.ar, it is the only gar- ment a man buys on which ihe first demand made is function under special conditions. Many consumers are s t i 11 con- centrating on keeping dry rather than on looking smart." Perlowin is counting on the younger man -'Mlose general fashion philosophy doesn't in· elude the "old clothes for bad days" traditional to older Sheffield Watches Add Color Fashions for fall, 1970, are following nature's co I or f u I lead. And Sheffield Watch . Company, always in tune with the times. is right up front. The new Sheffield Watch col· lection Is Uterally drenched in color -an the rich earth and gem tones that are making big fashion news for fall . generation -to bridge the gap to the brighter, smarter rainwear. 34o4 VIA LIOO, NEWPORT BEACH FASHION SHOW EVERY FRIDAY EVENING I to 1:30 In The CerouHI .Court hands beautiful . • • they do illllUing things for your hands Put on a pair of Hands Beauliful glOVl!S. You'll feel a tingle (from the isomelric ac- tion) that tells you something is happening. The blend of nylon and Lycra • spandex works to massage your hands. To make them feel more supple. To reduce tension. To make a noticeable difference. In while, bone, brown, black or cocoa. By . Aris. • 1 f Sheffield has them -the browns. purples and gree ns, the shining golden and silver tones, the pewters, plums and cranberries. And Sheffield has tht teztures -watches en- cased in smooth, gleaming en1mel1, the quietly elegant tieW golden tone Etruscans Lregal new jewelry looks for boCfl men and women) if'K!=ttfe v~ newest fashion in- terprdalions In suedes and Jalllm. a. eyelet shortie gloves 9.00 ' b. four button-length gloves 9.00 c. nol shown, wrist-length gloves 8.00 gioYeo 3· -. .•. ·· ,. \ ... :. ·"' ' the shawl ~overups all gaily fringed and folksy bright _Wear something fun •.• shawls. Over your shoulders. Around your waist. Oloose one in smooth panne velvet, a lattice-work or lace, or one that's all lucks and co lorful qraid. Wilh swingy ~ fr inge and folksy flavor. Th ey're the \~\ shawl coverups . .._nd_1hey're al May Co. '"'-cl. Collon la ce shawl, black, nalural 13.00 \ e. tu ck and bra id shawl, acelale, rayon, and ~. nylon, black ground wilh red braid 16.00 ~ \ f. panne velvet shawl, rayon and nylon, ~ ·l brown, gold, black, white 15.00 ''\fl' ~ ~ .. ,· may.~~ies.19 .~ ; ~ ·). 'C/ . f \ . _,,. ·-. . .... And Sheffield has the styles to make fall a great big fa!llion bonanza fea turing wat- d! crntlons from the very best or America·, young designer> -G<ol("'Y Howard , wttb his new fringe !lytes and • character ..-atch called .. rrtnunel." George P e c k . David Pakter, Thom as Kraus , and Demttrloc, will> hiJ "Time for Peace" Watch. And theft m Ill< gypsy looks. tht ultra-feminine fob-watch pino. and Ill< maocullnt calen· darw1~. may co south coast pla1a, san di ego fwy at bristol, cost a mesa; 546-93"2 I; shop monday thru salurday 10 am to 9:30 pm; sunday noon 'Iii 5 pm MAVCO l Lingerie ::_ Makers Must Cope With Mid i;-Mini, Maxi Hemlines go up. Hem.lines this type of garment has been making possible bet~ fit and go down. This season 'l\'e're on the market. easier care of a 11 un- mli:ing minis with midis and What's led to the new looks derpinnings. (You probably max.is. Pity the manufacturer in lingerie has ~n the trend don't recall the days when one who has to anticipate the fan-to freedom in dress plus the ironed · one's underwear, but cies of fashion a season or t,,_,·o development of n o n · c I i n ~ remember -nylonTs onJY'Jo in advance! Especially the trimts and stretch fabrics, years old!) lingerie manufacturer, who·l ---"-'-='=='=====::::;;;;;;;::;:;;::;:;;;1 has to · second-guess t h e designers as well as the wearers of ready-tirwear. Somehow, lingerie makers manage to cope not only with lengths but with shapes. Since this year the shape is all body, that part is easy. GAUCHO PANT SL[P,S , OTURI - About lenghb. There are minl·petls -~e as Olppant slips or scooter aborts ,. - and lhere ar' midi lengUui, .. In botll full ~lps and holf·llipl. Some 1wlnr full, otheh ll'tl aluhed to accommodate hit:h- buttoned skirts. A n o t h er popular stlye is the gaucho -pant slip. I IN THE Lll?O SHOPPING AREA IT'S :BARROWS !'OR WHIT! STAG -. LADllS Sl'ORTSWIAll 3404 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT llACH Some prefe r mini slips under. midi skirts, depending --. upon the outerwear fabric. HEM Another possi bility for the LENGTHS?? midi-minded is a bodyshirt paired with. panty hoSe. Too, the re are long, Jea n un- derthings that are part inner, KNIT YOUR WAY OUT OF THE PROBLEM WITH part outer, stretching from a '~----..... --~~~:':"--• /'h T-shirt or turtle top all the 11 A "BROTHER" KNITTING way to the toes. A PANT SUITI MACHINE MAKES IT LUSH COWRS, ANIMAL EASY TO HAVE A FALL PRINTS WARDROBE KEYED TO Bodysuit.. may be strictly NEW FASHION. underwear or inner--0uters. The . riot-to..be-seen variety is generally a white. beige or black tricot suit with spaghetli straps, a bra section and a brl ef body. To flavor one's wardrobe, they come in lush colors a·nd in prints from baubles to animal stripings. Inner-outer bod ysuits may be short or long-sleeves: semi- controlling or tota lly soft ; but- toned up the front or zipped up the back. The variety is surprising, the L in g e r i e Industry Council points out, considering how short a time or .. THE P•11h •11cl p111t 1uih 1r1 1 1alu+io11 la la- cl1 y'1 h1mli111 J il1mm1, Com• i11 11t ui 1h1w you how 11 k"it ii yaun 11f. KNIT WIT South. Co1st Pl1z:1 LOWER MALL Acra,1 fram Waalworlh'1 COSTA MESA Ph, 545·21 12 ... :;... ... ' , ' , - ' look this way ... this fall ) • AT WINDSOR • BWUSE • SWEATER VEST • PANTS in ginger brown or red & navy combinations OUR OWN WINDSOR CHARGE HARBOR CENTER 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-2622 r • Happy · specials for men and women. Happy Birt.hday to Penneys. ' A terrific collection of sweaters~at ' tow, low birthday prices. Choose pullovers, cardigans. cable links, V-nec ks, mock turtlenecks ... in lambswoots, Orlonci acrylic/ wool blends ... assorted colors. S-M-L·XL 6 88 Better handbags specially pri·ced . Popular shapes and colors in leathers and patents to c~ ordinate with all your outfits. 288 Shirt 1hlfl1. never-Iron poly. ester/cotton checks or plaids. short or long. sleeves. MIUesaizesi IM B. A f/lf\l&stic buy! 599 .. -' • . .. •, ' ·' • - • .. -- -4.0tE"-""' ..: 'S.lut.' the G.ucho Look from hoad 10 ·toe. w" .. , .. _ "°"' lopping, it ffff )<itli· .• .,f~lt'h.t.· In 7 'CCfors , , , ··$·12. · WESTCLll'F PLAZA · '''lilEWPORTER'INN , . . . • • 1 • •one-stop' .:shopping at its ~ineiSt-J., · . OPEN JHURSD:A Y };ND ;MONf?~')'.':.EVENINGS • * HALLI DAY'S * QUIET PLAIDS IN SPORT JACKETS ·'Jbts· Deansgate three button sports 'acket with lapels that are a bit wider, pocket flaps a bit deeper, jacket ll'!n~h longer. And• higher center vent. All in proper · proportion. ln a very superior woOJ.. Plaid5,..slripes or solid. -----,..,..., $75. ·11t~ & lRVINE AVE. -WESTCL IFF Pl.AZA WEWP.ORt IEACH -P.H. 645-0792 • if you were in the America's Cup Race You'd wear a Rolex "'"°""' lltt ..... 0.111 lulii"'ll•ifl•,. wektl .. ""'""" .... A111.,ic1 Cuit cho•plon. l!t 0,.1i.t cow Ii _..... •~•al • talitl llloc• al $"'•dl11! •IDl•!•11 ..... •r II kt, told. ln1ift 111 1t!t·wiPMlln9 JO..fa'"I · •flitally c..iifiatl '" .. "°-* ....... ,. E••.Y hi•~;, -• rhon • ,_. in rho 111ekift9, Skippefl .... .,...h ... 1 •• 11t _, ,; .. , ... 11 ...... . l•tli•idtlfllly 1111111 o•ll 91111,.•lt•tl le 1 lltpth al 660 t1.r "'~'" co1t, cro .. n onll c•y1llll '" lnlect. Tht •• 1 •• °"'' Su~,.. •• 1.,,, !165 whit tac1khillf 11....:t lt l. 1. 11 kt, ,.ill, 1121S. Ht1clquarl1n for Role, i11 !ht Harbor Art• CHARLES H. BARR Watcli! Pim, 211 ·Marin.e Avenue. Newport ladl, CallL Jlolboa hlllld, Coli!. .M1lft lMr 1f Tk1 Am1rlc111 G.M Soci1ty J • • Ve ·ta's · IWIM'K llPHIEI. ,...... .... _.,.,._ ............ '.- r \ '~'·\ \ . .. .. \ 20. POI PALL-WAIM & LUSCIOUS I • ,, . . l•vely •eleur-sof+ robtr. Th1y h1M .the Itel J "4llv1t, ltvt-11"9 -11i1lll1,-Cf D1cr•11® P.olY.11t1~ n1ppM fabric Sh1,..le®, a a erta GIBSON GIRL ~ENGTH F.ROM OLD MEXICO. BLACK LACE. • NEWPORT IEACH ' ''\ ·. PHlLA!IELPlllA (APi -Philadelphia pitcher --Dick Selma was fined $500 Wedn'esda)', preventing a threatened walkout by the umpires whom he blasted the night before following a loss ,to the New York Meta. The wnpires reluctanUy took the field Wednesday night for the Phillies' game again'st the Mets at Connie Mack Stadium but made it cle&f they didn 't think the punishment by National League ·Presi- dent Chu& Feeney was still enough. Ausle' Dcmatelll, captain of the foor· - man wnpire team, aakl "We ltied to get him (Selnia) suspended." "We talked to Feeney and told him lhll the fine wsas not enough. We1old him he should be '"""'Oded, blll he refu>ed to be moved." ''Selma came .in to apologize. We want the whole country lo know about it on hi! questioning of tbe inCll'fity of the game. "He (_Selma) said the game Tuesday night was fixed and that the umpires fix- ed the game. Our intenUon tonight (Wednesday) was not t.o leave .our dress-- - Ina; room unW be wu La.ken care of by the leque president or the com· missioner." Buebfll commlaaioner Bowie Kuhn , who attended Tuelday night's a:ame:, held a news conference and said be. talked to the umpires. "That's u far as I want to go on the matter," be said. Alked if the fine might be increased or a suspension added, Kuhn said, "not un1eaa aomehody 1ppea~ it.. I woold not lhlnl: that woold happen." Selma, tbe l<oJnc relief pilcber in lhe 7- 6 loss to the Mets, had charged the um- pire crew of Donatelli, Stan Laodes, Saleh DavldlOll and Dick Stello wllh deliberately fa.mg the Mets .. However, he relracM!d Wedneaday much of what he said iDd '"tered the umplrea lodler room before w-.y night's 1ame to apol011ize. "I want to 1p0logize to you fellows for what J sakl lut ni&ht." said the veteran hurler, wbo-w11 told by Feeney to make a public apology. "Yoo 11111'1 lu!oW that feeling gets 1 111· • Thurklay, Septembtr 24, 1970 .--DAILY PILOT ~5 tle hot ln'these games and sometimes ""e 11y Ulin&s..we don't mean." Donatelli replied: 110Uy1 now I wt1nt you to know aomething. We are not coin& to go out on the flold 1onilhl unleaa· yoo are dealt with. Another lhing,. we doo 't think the punithment is nearly enough. We recoJll.. mended that you bt ~uspended, and we sha11 work for )"OW' suspenalon after thi! race is over." Landes added: ''Furthermore, I don't appreciate the . line in your statement that continues to question OW' judgment.. I don't tb1nlr much of the two pitcbet you lobbed up there to the lint two bitl•n in the ninth. Does that 1ive me uie rtpl to go around ~ylng I q...UOO your jUdgment, or that you delibefately let them get hi.ts!" Donatelli earlier said he also uked Feeney what he intended to do about Phillies' pitcher Jim Bunning's statement that Landes was incompetent. Donatelli said that Feeney replied. "show me thal clipping (oewopapif report) and I'll do more." Don't Count Me Out--Gonzalez ·LOS · A\'IGELES (Ai'), -. Aging.'tenn~ ialez in 1he locker room alter the mate~ pro 'Paocho· Gcmli1ez went doWn to the ..i .... ed in m de'"'-temperatures. Gon-wire'W""~""""'wilh A·~"in'Ricbard '""' r~ .,... _ _, ..... ~ ulel.is rlMed number'five in the tour- creathe ~~.~~ "o1'inni~pH'1n3:'•s.u'"1inh .. -t llO:UolUU • .,...JU g og IC C' -,_....,, 'Wdt Opeti !feMis 'Championsblps at· the ' Si1.1Needed Cliff Richey 'wa,,,elimina- Los Angeles Tetmis Club. ted and Tony Roche, the No. 3 ·aeed, 4'*"'.,_... -Gol1zalei;-45-;-of-Malibu0needed-.a-b.arel~a~ag~t an strong serve and a well placed backhand amateur player Wednesd~y-illififiiiODir u,1 r • ....._ .. shotj n the fmal game to defeat Crealy. second-round matches. a member of the Australian Davis Cup Unseeded pro Tom Koch of Brnil team. scored a decisive 6-3, 6-Z, victory over "Boy, I'm pooped. But don 't count me Richey, breaking the San Angelo, Tex .• out, I'll come back tomorrow," said Gon· pro's service twice in the second 1et al Alston Signs 18th Contract ' With Dodgers LOS ANGELES (AP) -Walter Alston, manager of the Brooklyn and lps Angeles Dodgers since 1954, was given another one-year contract. Wednesday for his 18th year at the helm of the National League baseball club. - "Walter Alston ·received a deserved raise over 1969," said Al Campanis, Dodser vice president. "This probably is the earliest Walter has received a new contract over the years." Terms were not disclosed e1cepl that the pact covered just one season, follow- ing Dodger tradition. "Is here any other kind?'' Alston replied to 'a queslion on the contract's -c length. All five D6d~r assistant coaches ~ -Jim Gilliam, Danny Or.ark, Roy " THE LIP WATCHES QUIETLY AS CUBS DROP TWO. Hartsfield, Red Adams and Carroll Ber- inger -also were rehired for 1971. t ubs Lose Twin Bill Alston, 58, who work.ed 13 seasons as a minor league manager before coming up to the Dodgers, was asked al a news con- ference how many more years he planned to manage. · Mets · Climb to Second, "It's hard to say. If I dldn't manage I'd probably go nuts trying to find something to do. I like what I'm doing." Alston , who has led the Dodgers to six pennants and four World Series victories -the last in 1965 -had bis club in se- cond place, one game ahead of the San Francisco Giants but well behind Western Division Champion Cincinnati. The news conference was held before Wednesday night's Dodger-Giant game. .Pirates Stung-by Expos By The Associated Pres~ ·7he l\1ontreal Expos stung Pittsburgh 3-21.Wednesday r'li.ghl and the ~~w .. Y~k l\1Jts stwined Philadelphia and Di4 Seim.a .5-4 to ·vaWt into second 'P~ce in t~ NatiOniLLeague, Ealf .. ,the-clii£ag~ 0.bs surrefed a doubleheader defeat. 'The Mets edged within two games of tbt first·place Pirates while Olicago, dropping a pair of 2· 1 decisions to St. " * ."f NEW YOAIC .. , ... ~ ... ; PHtlAOELPHIA 11J rllrll ' . . ' ' ' ' . ' Mlin ct 4121!!.Wft,,~ l\io-rflt1'", iS l I I ' T.T1v1Qr, 2D C.JOl'lft, 11 J II 0 0 M_Y, lb ~-. lb ' I I 2 D.JllllMOl'I, l b riobod•• rt l 0 II II Lil. If •r.nan, pri 1 o o o e..Wllwn. P (Jtlntry, p 0 0 0 0 MonlOMt. ph ftmliky, rf 1 o o o H11no. ph ,...,Jb 1000 S•lrM,P °'*'~"· lb 1 o l o McCarv1r. c Qfete, c l 1 1 0 !fOWfll, rl W.)i. Jb 1 o O a G1mll~. rt 111'811, :111 2 0 0 0 Hlilc, cf kl, p I O a 0 C.SMrl. P , p o a O I ll.SIO!ll, If 0.1,p OOOGJ01eph,ph tln&llt!WI, rl l I 1 0 R1ld, If ' . ' ' . . ••• • • • ' .. ••• ' ' ' ' .. ' . . I l 2 2 2 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I o 0 0 O I 0 I ~r1w,p 1 0 00 lo!Jl• l2 l 1 ' T011l1 iS I ll 4 HIW Yor-111)1 001 020 -s Pllll.Oe!phll 100 110 000 -I E -Allff. DP -Ntw Yort; I, PPl!lld1lpl!lt l. L08 -New Yort 4 Phll .... !phil I, ~I -!le, Grote, T. T•vlor 2, Ag", A. $1oM, McC1,.. , Hit -Hllil• (10), Clirndm!On (21), S -Groll. -Money. • H8P -llY Gentry j~), WP -lly1n. Timi -12:.U.. AMirnd9nc1 -5Ml. 1 SliCONO GAMI CHICAOO ST. 1.0\ltS ,\ '"'"''~ 111r.11n1 ;cll1ino1r, ,, 1 o 1 o 8rod1.. If 2 .I O O ltckef"I :111 I I 1 I J1vllf", 111 I I 0 I awmi.'ms,rl•OlOH99w,lll J IOI !IOJll •OIOTttrT1,:Jb •110 ,;....111 1 00 0 C1-l,tl JIOO . 1)1vls,' 11 I 0 0 I Me!endet. rt I 1 2 I jiikirone cf J o o o Simmons. c l O I O ~11v:c:. JOI OM1 .. vltt,H )012 *"6t,p IOIO R11111,p 1 1100 .. nlr.1.1111 1100 WI~~::· P S: ; ~ : Totlls 1' 1 I I ._ CllklllO 000 IClll 001 -I SI. Loui' 111 ooe 10ii -2 OP -Sr. Louis t. l08 -C1tlc190 $, St. L111,1!1 1, t8 -!. WllllllTI$ J. S8 -t rack. Mttef'llkt. S } Ht!..:11, lltllU. Wf' -R~. ,. -HWldlty, Tlf!lt -2:12, At> Nlldtnc• -21.ui. MOMTlle.AL .. ' .. !Irr, ti l I Oly,tl 1 1 ,,,...,It,.,, :lb I I tttvo. 11 4 • llll•f, 11 I I eos1er,1f 00 llllttml!'I c l 0 ,..lr!y, lb • 'O \AilOy, )& I I £:' Q I I lw!, II I I '"'"· p •• ,lnSIUllOH ,. r'-1 H rfll,_. I M.Atou,cl 4111 I Hfbn«, .)II I 0 0 0 1 A.011-. rl • o • • I Sltrve", If J I t I • ,....,., Ill' • 1 •• I 8,llolleflt""' lit I 0 0 0 Sll'IVUlllfft, (; I 3 I IPtt«,pr 0 10 IC.1~,:rtl I l l • AJJcy, •• ) •• • ,. ...... "" 1 • 0 1 eryr111, 11 1 • 1 ICopecl. Mi 1 I I J.L1mtr, p I 0 I MJA•Y• pll I 0 I GNl'll, P I I I Ct1Mi. 1111 I I 0 t o!tl1 J.I J 11 l ltflll Ji I I MOnltMt IOI 110 OOI -l PtmllUl"Vft Ill 000 to! -2 I -erun1t, t.ebov. Of' -Monl,.I 1, Phi.. ""'"' !. l 08 -lt\1;P11lr .. I f, Piii•~ 1, '' -"-*t .• -;kl!PltrlelWr ''""~ .,,, .... ~. •IP"ll:llllt30 Slve -ti'l•f:t.l'leD p .. -S.11111llletl. TIMI -2~ Alllh'ldtn« -11,)•. r Louis, fell into third, 2Yl games bat:k. Selma, the Phils' reliever who . lost Tuesday night's a:ame, to· the Mets. then stirred up a storm.by sounding_otf about the ~ires'JU<lpnenr.-1n~gr;1y; ·had no one .to blainet but1himself. Wed- .riesdaY,.rugtit.when he served.up a hang- ing curve ball to Donn Clende~n. - Donn's two-run homer with two away in the eighth capped a Mets comeback that started with the Phils leading f-1 in the fifth. Harrelson's run-scoring single and Tommie Agee's bases·loaded, double-play grounder in the ~ixlh cut the Phillies' lead to one run. The Expos needed a solid relief stint by !\like Marshall to hand the Bucs their se- cond defeat in three games and make Carl Morton the winningest pitcher in MontreaJ history. "Curing the whole season we have had our back against the wall with Cincinnali out front and abnost unbeatable at the start," said. Alston. "But we never gave up." Wes Parker, a seven-year veteran and the club's player representative. said: "We are all delighted. •• He's given this team the type of spirit il takes to win. We have won in the past and we'll win the fUture.' Alston hu managed four world cham- pionship Dodger teams -in 1955, 1959, 1963 and 1965. Only three managers have won more World Series tiUes. Casey Stengel and Joe Mc<;:arthy each piloted seven world championship teams and CoMie Mack five. The Dodgers have won six National . League pennants under Alston, tieing him for fourlh place with Miller Hua:gins of the New York Yankees. Giants, Dodgers Tied • For Second ill NL West LOS Al'JGELES (UPI) -Ken Hender· to second. Then he stole second and son llit·a· tllree-run horiler In the loth in-scored the tieing nm when Willie Davis ning during Which the San Francisco beat out a hit to short. Giants scored four runs to defeat the Los Sandy Vance started for the Dodger! Angeles Dodgers lf-10 Wednesday nighL and allowed only three hits for the first Going into tbe 10th with the score tied six innings. 10-10, Bobby Bonds singled lo right11 Tito Gaylord Perry, seeking his 23rd win, Fuentes and Willie Mays walked to 10ld was touched for three runs in the second the bases and Frank Johnson grounded inning on a double by Wes Parker, a out to short as Bonds scored to make ·it single by Sudakis and another double by 11·10. Then HenderlOn hit his homer into Bill GnbvtewilL. In the third, leadoff the right field stands 'off rookie Mike batter MIMY Mota was safe on shortstop StrahJer. Hal Lanier's error, advance:t on a wild The 1ame went into extra innings.•ben pitch, to third on an Infield out and Bill Sud1kil singled, was sacrificed to se--acored on Parker's ucrifice Oy. cond and took third on a wild pitch, com· SAM ,..,.CISCO 1.0S AM•ILIS ing hQme on a pinch hit single by Len n r 11 "' •• , "n.1 Gabrielson. ~=ts.''11 : : : ~ :•:: ~· ; : ? : The victory put the Dodgers and Giants ::r;....~ ,. ~ ~ ; ~ r.~'";,. ~. ~ ~ : : once qain into a tie for second place in f,Jdln.-n, 1i. J 2 1 1 H11i.r. c. 2 • • • "-N i aJ ' -W H-.crenon, If 4 2 1 1 ltolc:o, p11 1 1 1 1 ua:: at on ~ague est. 0111,, , J , , 1 Torbol't. c 1 1 o ·• The winnJng~ pitcher wu R ic h Hirt, a • 1 J 2 Ltf.,..r1, p11 ' • • • • Lenllf, Ii 2 I I Limb, p I I 0 I Roberbon, nQW 1-t. The loser WIS Riy GOOdlOrl, ,,. I I I Strlftltr, 11 I I I 0 Lamb, fol . ' • M11t11. pr 0 1 I "'-""'°"" Pll I I I I H,,,,t, pi. I 0 I Sudlltls, Jll S t 2 I After sir. innings the Gianl-'l trailed U J,JoMHn, • • • 1 81K~IM,, " 2 1 1 • lhSa ~•••O 1t1111t ll,rt 211 t but In the seven n Francl.tco ex-G111~. • 1 1 , o, • ..,,11•w1u.20 J 1 1 1 ploded for eight hits including a two-nm :;;~;,:, p11 ; : : ~·::~ 11 : ! ! : homer by Jim Hart and a grAnd slam by •111oc11. " • • 1 •r....,, " • • • • Dick Dietz and went out In front M. ~~•'"" ,.:· ' T : : = ~ : : : : In the bottom or the eighth with J-..v A tM. t • 1 0111r1e1to11. D'I 1 • 1 1 r 1h -~J ,.,....._ < • 0 •• Johnson:-the our Giant pltcher~on the ---;.;;;" ., 1• 1s t4 Tot•~ « 10 '' t moond, Ma11"' Wills beat ""'l 1 .... .., '-'•"'"~ ooo * '°' • -1' -·# ""' NI Ill 011 t -11 .,,.,........ BILL BENNETT PREFERS KITE F~YING TO CATCHING COBRAS. Headed for ocm Danger Doesn't Bother White Players Refuse to Play ' "' I ' r:· lr'/·'JI ,.,, .. , .. ~~ f,; ••-."r ' ·-.-'"".::t.'.~' •, • 0\·• ·.·1 ·~···~.1· ..... ilr;l -·,Nf ·'·1 f\.._: ·~\'.~·1· "1.L~~,, ·Kite-flying Austr:a1ta1£~;»-t-"~,~~l(j :l ,.-·~ . ,¥#: ' . ~· .\, ,~li.~ .. I' '·:-tl\"'iJ Jii.1~'"'" ·~ .... :r ... ~~·) r.:t.f> ' ' ' ..:.J, •• ' • ·~· ,5. -t; ·1,: 3: ;"6fe · • '.. players· of ·th~' sYr~cuse university-•foot- NAPLES, Fla. -Bill Benneit Is com· ing to Orange County -an an- nouncement which at first glance may not cause matiy people to cancel vaca- tions in anticipation of his arrival at Orange County International Raceway in the near fut ure. Like a number of people who live in ·lhe Orange Coast_ area. Bill Bennett ii a transplanted Australian. He also Aies kites. But Bill Bennett's type of kite flying i~ about as placid as catching king .cobras with your bare hands. You see, Bennett Oies with the-kite. He's the chap who does the oil company commercials for television. And he 's the guy who gave fans at the California 500 an anxious moment or two when his tow rope broke while he was going over the center grandstands. In fact, he recalls thal incident as one o( the more dangerous moments he's had. sinct first taking up the hobby a decade 1go. The 33-year-old Van Nuys resident is here in Florida to entertain writers who have gathered for the Kiekhaefcr Mercury press cooference. He's carried out his mission In fine fashion, going up to 1,500 feet one night,' rele:uing from the tow boat and then maneuvering down to a pe.rfect la.ndiDg i:n front of the stands. A later eth.ibltion was less successful as high winds carried Bennett and bis $495 (retail) product past stand! Ind buildings. depoolting him in an empty field sev.ral hundred yards d~"""' He scoffs at the ldea of kite flying (his style) being particularly dancerous. When ulced whit the wont thing lhol ever happened to him wu, the witty fellow replied, "wen, a blolc.e punched me In the nose onte ... Bennett tel~ of how he ROl lllrled in 1 hobby that 11 successfully enjo)'ed b)' aome 200 Americans and which his developed lnlo, 1 bual"neu venture for , Bill. ' "I was waler lkiina and almp1[ decided , ' that J oughl to try something diffen;nt1'1 ball team said Wednesday Lhey would not he points out. "So, the idea of fl ying the participate in Saturday's ·home opeqer kite came about. against Kansas it black. p I a y e r s 1 reinstated after a seven-week suspensk>n. "ll was mu ch more dangerous when l were allowed back on the squad. started because the kite Wa.! square and . Meanwhile, the eight black aUtletes much more difficult to conlrOI. Now· I · who Were suspended by head football have perfect.ed a delta wing. . coach Ben Schwartzwalder on Aug. I, "It's easy to learn tony -111 you do is .made their first appearance on.the prac- leam how to make it go up, down and tice field since a spring boycott. . side\vays and you do that by leaning the They did not participate in the drill, but watched from the sidelines. body. You can have two people on a kite -it'll hold a couple of men who weigh as nluch as 256 each. However, only one actually does the --------WHITE WASI{ ------ OLIMN WHIT8 controlling. The othe r is just along for the ride. ")Vomen Oy the kites ..• In fact I know or a ?·year-old Australian boy who new one .· He got it up a eol!Ple of hundred feet." ·Bennett has ascended to over 2,800 feet -~ of the 2,970 world manned kite altitude mark. But he is currently work- irlg ~ a Oigh( whJch sbou.ld go close to 51000 feet. He'll make it over desert or of( shore. 'llis most unusual experience? Landing hi a palm tret -deliberately. He_did so to avoid landing on (or In front of) an Aussie electric train. 1be most dangerowi momenta in O)'lng art. on takeOff or landing because you hive.1ess time lO analyze and work out a solution to whatever problem has arisen. Winds don't bother Bennett. Lightnif)g does. Sul when )'Ou're the kind of guy who takes' It literally when someone tells you 10 &• !1y 1 kite, I "'"' nothing really 11<1< 10_ you too much. Last year's two leading ground .gainers. fullback Al Newton · and halfback Greg Allen, were given phystcal e1.8mlnatklPI by Or. William Pelow, the team 's pb)'li- cian. Newton and Allen were about a halfa hour late for the phYJicals . Late Tuesday, after a 3'12 hour cloeed meeting, the 61--member squad voted to tell university officials, ,;We 'll ta'ke tl)e 11uspended players back in order to play the Kansas game." But Wednesday, white players said dur4 Ing .pe.rsopal interviews that the state. Tnent \vas approved because th e alternative was cancellation of the Kansas game by court order, to be sought by Mayor Lee Alexander to pre- vent possible violentt in Archbold Stadium. "I don 't care if you call me a bigot. This thing was shoved down our throats and I'm not going to take it," uid·BUI Coghill. a junior lineb~cker r~ntlY retflrned from Vietnam. "I not only will not play this Sal"""'Y, bul I won't play for the rest of the sea.son if they take these playert bock." Cotibill added. Gary Bletsch, a senior defensive halfback. aho was adamaol _::1 cloo't care who knOws it IM, l'Jn telling everybody here and now tblt I'm not going to pla,y. Saturday." · 11>e bl-ck players had boycotted !lit Kpr°ing practice. chlrging that there Wll discriml11<1Uon in the. athletic department. and .ScbwartzWalder did not invite lbem to fall practice. 1 , Early lhls morth, lhe~ relused to slcn a statement of commltmtnt lo U. coaches ind the t~am. l:IOftver, ek'IJ this -k they qreed to_algn a mocliflod •tatemeat. . I I DAILY ,\LOT Sl•ff PMtf CENTER DON MARTIN, CHRIS HECTOR SPEARHEAD SADDLEBACK COLLEGE'S ATTACK. Saddleback, Cypress Play For Prestige Like most football coaches, Saddleback · College's George Hartman lakes each game one at a time. And Saiurday night's encounter with Cypres,, College at Mission Viejo High is no exception. , Saddleback is fre sh off a 33-13 victory over Mira Coat.a last week while Cypress comes into the game a 26-0 loser to Rivenide. Therefore it's logical that llartman's Gauchos should be a solid favorite . But Hartman isn 't buying that bit or Jogic. "We think Cypress will be fired to the gills to win this one, especially after los- jng to Riverside. "Besides, it involves two Orange C.Oun- ty teams. It's a prestige game for both teams," adds the Gaucho coach. Saturday's.contest will be Saddleback's final tuneup before the Mission Con- ference opener at, Chaffey, Qet IO. The Gauchos have a bye in their schedule next week. Saddlebaek will go with the same lineup as last week. The Gauchos' Toby Whipple, who total. ed over 1,500 ,Yards rushing last season, is aff to a great start this seuoo. Against Mira Costa, Whipple gained 199 yards in 34 carries for a 5.7 averige. Acainst Mira Costa last year. the 19;... poUDder (rom Tustin gained 257 yards in 40 carries. Both are sChool records. The Gauchos tolah!d 465 net yards agalM Mira Costa with 320 of it on the ground. Quarterback Chris Hector added 155 yards with IO pass completions in 21 •lt.empt5. Saddleback's defense also looked good In the first outing, holding Mira Costa lo jUll 51 net yards rushing and 114 puslng. ' Conference Contenders Golden West, Gauclws I Could Meet in Playoff Golden West and Saddleback Colleges are off to a running slart and if th ey pro- gress through conference compelilion as well as they did in opening action. a first- eve_r CC1nfront.ation between the two schools on the football field will take place. The California community college sched ule calls for the Southern California Conference winner to meet the Mission Conference winner to meet the Mission Conference champion in first round play for the state large school championship this season. Coach George Hartman's Gauchos are HOWAR.D HANDY stepping up to the large school division (?i1ission Conference) for the firtt time after going to the finals of the small school playoffs last year before losing to Yuba. Incidentally, champion Yubo lO!l its opener this season to Chabot by a 10-3 score and large school champion Fresno barely tripped East Los Angeles, 10-9. * * * Two new colleges have begun albletlc compeUtloa dais fall but nellbtr Is fielding a football team in its first year. They Include Coosumnes River College of Elk Grove in lhe Valley Conference and Feather River College in Quincy added to lbe Golden Valley Conference. * * 'fhere are 8Z colleges playing football in the community college (formerly junior college) ranks this year. John Farhood's West Los Angeles team won its opener over Chaffey by 11 34-0 count. * * * Southern California C o n r e r e n c e memben (including Golden West) were st1cct1sful in 16 of %5 non-conferen~ games last year. That's a .640 percentaxe for the top mark of any conference In the state. Only one SouCal Conference member was under .500 in practice games - Cypress. And the figure includes cham- pion LA Harbor's opening state playoff loss to eventual large division winner }~res no. The six member schools split down lhe middle in opening wetk action tbls year. In addition lo Golden West's victory over Orange Coast, Rio Hondo toppled Gltn- dale (31-Zl) a~ Los Angeles City College defeated Pterce in a thriller. 31-30. Losses were suffered by defending cba mpknt llarbor (Z4-13 to San Dleao l\fesa ), East Los Angeles (10-9 to Fresno) and Cypress (ZMI to ruverskle). * * * For tho.se hopeful of 3 dropofr in talent at Fresno. disappointment is already ap- parent. Trojans Escape Injury The Rams have 23 returning lettermen, 14 players from the city-county all-star game and a number of fonner players returni ng frOl'Tl the service. This leads head coach Clare Slaughter to coinment : "Fresno City College has potentially the strongest team it has had in some years." F'Sed&ling University High. in lb first- ever varsity football season despite 1he: lack or a campus, is apparenUy on its WJY in the world of prep sports after col<h Jerry Redman'• Tr<>jans walloped Bo)'I Repul>Uc 1ut week, 27~. in their in- •upral teal • What'• Jll(ft, the tenior·less Trojans escaped Injury -one ol Redman's bi&· gest concerns prior lo lhe seuon. Fullback Dove Ong waa slighUy bonged up In pr1<1tce Mond•y but he's expected to be at full strength Saturday "'hen the Troj~ lrY lo mak.e It ·two In a TOW •c•tnot hoot RJvenkle North Hl&h'• junkir vmlty at Ramona lllgh in Rivenl<lc. Rtdman related hit saUsfactlon with hb: team'1 overJll per(ormance in the IJ9<'1'l' and slngl«I OUI E<I call for his -·l<>uchdown output. . call pr<pped at Miiiion Viejo, High last year on tht BM team •s a defensive tackle. Now h<Ytallln& for Unlvmlty on , .. the same campus as the Trojans work out in the a.m. -then resume studies In the afternoon on the Mission Viejo scene. He's also highly satisfied with his of- fensive line, coached by Dick Peter and the defemive backs and split ends, tutored by Mike Fatio. . The only lineup change of sorts for University Saturday will be Bob Pa t- terson, who'll replace Bill Riddle. Riddle started against Boys Republic and Pat- terson switches simply because the tv.·o are alternates in Redman 's plans. Pat- terson is 5-7, J40. As for Riverside North"s junior varsity, Redman Sl)'S the balu' Huskies prCM:nt a well organized, IOlld chlb. "Thty use: a simp!Hied split T attack with dives, options and power sweeps. And they like to throw the ball to their split end. 'Y'e'rt working on these aspects. 11 says Redman . The Riverside crew whipped C a J o n lligb'• )unior-varstty Jut week, 22-0. A word of v.·aming to Ram foes this Stason! * Bakersfield conilaues to outdraw all communltj colleges. Tbe Rncpdes drew a total GI 8$,490 fans to five home 1ames la Ila, an ave.race of 1'7,M. The 'Gades ire annual conlendtrt for lbe MetnlpOlllU Confettnce cbam· pionsblp ud last year were Ml iii circuit 1eUon. In 31 yea rs of football competlUon. Bakersfltld hn an impressive tte0rd of 215 wins. as defeats and 15 des. Camat ctath Gerry Collis Is Z7~ In thrte seasons at the bdm or the Renegades. * * * Autumn JcaVt.s are in the nlr. nights nre cool nnd crisp and the nation has returned to following football games wilh fervor. .. • --- Rustlers Work on Execution .i E;\ ''I Pl Mt:-s"A-c--ame Figures to Be Low Scoring Affair , . By HOWARD L. HANDY Of "'9 ~IV' Pl•I Si.ff The RusUers are belng groomed as ex- tcutloners. · Golden West College football team wilt entertain Mt. San Antonio College Satur· day "night in Le Bard Stadium on the Orange Coast College campus and coach Ray Shackleford ts hopeful his sqwd will do a better job of executing. "We may have been more conservative than we should have been against Orange Coast last week ," he says. "But it paid aff because ~e didn't give them the ball. They made the mistakes this lime aod we didn't beat oorselves. "Some people bave been critical because we punted 10 timea. A year ago we fumbled, had· a punt blocked and did a stinking job on offense. We gambled and Jost." Both Golden west touchdowns were set up by the defensive unit bu~ it took the offense to p.i.t the ball in the end mDe. But Shacldeford's primary concern is to retain a sustained drive to pay dirt to im- plem ent the defense. This is what he means by better execution this week. work of freshman ends Randy Uoyd and Rick Vemei and said both will see coo- siderable action this week. He is replacing lhem with veterans Larry Waddell and Sam Wurtzbacher in the starting line, however. "They have recovered from earlier in- juries tmd both are sophomores which gives us a little added experience," he explains. The other defensive change is also on the line where Dennis Kennedy, the outslanding lineman in the Suriset League last season at Marina High, is replacing Jim Llnk in the stanlng Uneup. Lint, .. likewise ii expected lO see corwkttrabla action . 1 • 1 One concern of the Rustler coachinC· stafr was the seeming dbol'a;anlzation Of • 11 the special unit \earn! (punt and kickoff~ returns and kicks). ,. · ·. "We want to make sure we only have l-1f 11 men on the field to avoid any further ~' penalties," he says. Th.ls year's punt return speciallsta will ~" be Greg Henry and Tom Carroll whU• '- Charlie Buckland, the team's outstandin& "t tailback, will handle the ldctoU returns. :ii ~: Venlhnlglla May Start •· ~ . Few Changes .Expecred In Orange Coast Lineup ; ;'We expect them to do a lot of passing but the game· figureStoDe SlffiilarlOth~ Orange Coast outing," he continues in regards to Mt. San Antonio. By-CRAIG SHEFF ot ntt' D1llY ,llM Stiff . ;._ ---~1 1t-was-just--a qlMSlion · of_oml4.._ munication," added Tucker. "It should be another low scoring affair and I think we will have a hard time moving the ball against them. Their defense is much improved over last season and when you get two good teams playi ng against each other, it ought to be a low scoring game." The Golden West staff will make several changes in both the offensive and defensive starting lineups. Roger KeMey will take over at right tackle in place of Alan Dages and John Gentile will replace the injured Jeff Goolitz at tight end. Goelilz suffered a broken jaw in the Orange Coast game and iS out for several weeks. Defensively ·Shackleford praised the Calendar • Orange Coast College football coach Dick Tucker is expected to go with the same lineup as last week when the .Pirates tangle with LA Harbor Saturday night on the Seahawks' fiekl. In an attempt to beef up lhe running game, Tucker said he may start let- terman Tony Ventimiglia at fullback in place of Coe Meyer. "We're stW not sure about it yet," says Tucker. The only other change may take place on the defensive unit. Freshman linebacker Dan Moats suf- fered a slight concussion in last Saturday's 13-0 loss to Golden West, but Tucker said he expected the former Hun- tington Beach star would get a doctor's release today. If Moata is unable to start , letterman Phil Naylor will open in his place. Tucker reports that the Pirates bave worked hard this week on the passing game and the overall offensive timing. "Seeing the films (of the Golden West game) makes you want to cry," says Tucker when discussing a couple of key plays in the game that could have been turned into touchdowns. "We had two critical plays in that game that hurt us. We had a fourth down at their 25 (early in the second quarter) and the wrong play was called." Instead of a k~per play, a qqarlerback sneak. was called and OCC failed to pick up the · first down. OURBE1TER HALFIOSTA Ll1TLE WEIGHT. •• And gained a Jot of friends. The new.Early Times Half Gallon bottle is now two pounds lighter. And stronger. Which makes i't easier to carry, easier to handle. Easier to pour, too, because of its unique built-in pourer. What's more, our Better Half is easier to buy because of a bigger savings on the bigger size. Early Times in the new, lighter half ·gallon bolUe. Our Better Half thought you deserved a break. HThen we had a fourth down at their J5 t 1 (midway through the second-quarter) t and a guard bumped our quarterback and · he was thrown for a loss. We had an end wide cpen. With a little bit of timing 00 the play, anybody could have thrown the pass for a toochdown. · "Experience and polish could bave made a lot of difference in a game like that. '!be game could have tasily gone to , us," added the OCC coach. Meanwhile, Tucker opined thal the Pirate defense expect5 to see the ball in. ~ • the air quite a bit Saturday night. · ''They rushed for 162 yards and pused for 128. That's 290 yards which isn't bid. ... at all. "Harbor Jooks awfully big on the films, about as big as Golden West. But we·. 1 • didn't see a Tony Bonwell, (Golden West detensive back) at least, in the game," added Tucker. Harbor passed for both of it& ~, touchdowns in a 24-13 Joss to San Diego Mesa in San Diego last week. The Seahawks are defending S out h e r n California Conference champions, posting ~ : an B-1 record last year. 'Ibe lone losa waa r1 to occ, 21-20. Harbor's top defensive player is DeMis Blake, a 5-10, 190-pounder wbo earned se.-• cond team all<0nlettnce honors last year. Blake, a middle linebacker, bad ·, · seven unassisted tacldes and 15 assisted tack1es against Mesa. ,, ... ' .,,, " ·•) I I • • i ~GALLON SAUE 51~ NOW'll42 Buy a case Save 10% more · v.-~·;. ~~' ·~ .. -- ~ • ~ ii i = ....... ~·~ . .-..11 -~-....... ---· ! . I .. • .. , i I f I ! I J. - • • 1 I A I Jlf"P th< I State Unlvi Vete1 Llr West Colle 1911 Berg unit Fh up ! ... ~ Oru Whit Ban Ray and . (On -,_ • - 0 _A T St mar the resp Tl 7-6 I t6ug CBPj ell pt "' Oile .. tu Swo two. M I ten to k CIF "I ex co beCI (qu: best "I th< ·han. tim1 rt th< def< on I out, yea ... goo mes II< the nail T Wi~ bol Fri L bot abl ov< '"" ~ rut cor F0> cot bet bol OU> ( ter Pe ( I • • ! t I 1 EX-AREA GRIDDERS PLAY FOR HAW All A handful of fonntr Orange c:oa.t area prep and jayeee football stars wW be on the field Satunlay . nigl>l wheo the Cal State (Long Beach) 49ers "9lt the University of Hawaii Rainbows at Veterans Stadium in Long Beach. , Linebacker George Berg, formerly of Westminster High and Orance Coast College and an uncle of We1tminlter'1 1181 CIF AAM player-of-the-year Daryl Berg, will be on the starting defensive unit for the 41ers. Five u:-an!a standouts will be suiting up for the Rainbows in the penons of senior c:enter Ed Foote ( Coata Mesa· Oruge Coast), junior defensive end Rick White (Marini), .senior linebacker Jim Barsuk (Fountain Valley), junior tailback Ray Ricardo (C..ta Mesa-Orange Coast) and senior defensive _back Leonard Sims (Oranp Coasl). Foote and White are atarten wblle the latter trio are ,......... • • • Tb~ay, Septembff 24, 1970 /' DAILY PILO'I 27 • I \ Lions Try to Beef Up Att~ck Seeking to beef up IL! attack, Westrninstet ll.lgb wW make three of. feosive llntUp chan&es for Friday night's battle with Long Beach Poly on the Lions' field . Chuck Winkles, a ~t. 160-pound jun·ior, will move into the starting tailback: posi. lion while Jim HollJM will open at fullback for the Lions. Holland is a 5-11, 204-pound junior. The other offensive change finds Harold Rock (5-6, 167) moving into the ' lelt guard spot. .._ . . ........... LioDS' coach Bill llolwell allo an· nounced that Holland and Winkles_wlll start orl defense, as well. Winkles will go at right end with Holland al left guard. Westminster has been working oo ex· ecution this week, trying to correct ml.stakes made i11 last Friday night'• 28-6 lo:s to highly rated Lakewood. "We made nine major errors in the Lakewood game," aays Boswell, "and they capitalized on the mistakes. They were a very opportunistic team." ~or the mlJtak,. llllod by Booweu u.1. They Jlllt made too many mlltakts lncludedllniq' up to an unhol-lille laJl week." (Poly fell I!> Redlandl, 27<1). on punt lormlllon, dropping the anap COmparing the Jackrabbits w i l h from center on a pwat, rvn.n.iog pllya with Lakewood, two Moore I.tape teams, backs in the wroac formation and Bontll says, "Po:y bu bigger players defensive pus converage breakdowns. lhan Lakewood but they do not execute "We thought our defe:me wu ahead of as well, but Poly bas a great deal of our ofrenae before ~ played Lakewood, talent.!!,........-· • but right now neither one are that aharp. 'Iba. only Westminster lni!l'f irrurred We are less UtaD pleued," says~-/ In llie I.aewood game was to llclde John Concerning Friday ni&bl'• foe, Boiwell Jobnaoo. He bruiaed 1 tbumb but will says, 0 tbey bave a creat deal of poten. play Friday Jd&b1, says BoinrtlL Water Polo • • Giants Vie ForCr oMi _ Giants ol the collegll!e Wiler polo world will converse on UC Irvine Friday ond SatUnJay to competi In the llfth ... nual lnvilatbwl tournament In the Aolealer pool. UCLA's NCAA natlonll chlmpionlhip Bruln squad ts the delendln& cblmplon, hiving taken the Ulle from cooch Ed NewlanCl's bmt aqud last year after the ·Anteate!' dominated the lint three tour· oaments. Friday's opening nMJDd ICllon gets under way with the Bi:uin" llcing UC Davis it" I o'cloc:t. Tbe host Anteaters ploy the 11nt day finale II 1:41 qlinsl Humboldt Slate. Oilers Must Accomp=lis=h __ Three Items In betWeen. .......i otheroutalanding teams will be vying for the ......, to race thell two game winnen Saturday mor~ , ing. Al 4:1S UC Santa Barblra ud USC tangle and at $:30 it's UC Bateley against Cal State (Long Beach}. Jn naming a probable starting lineup for the~Afiteaters;-Newlalid Hated four seniors, a 11>phomore and a freshman. Freshman Bruce Black, CIF player of the year on Corona del Mar's cham. plonship team last season, has moved in- to the-opening lineup.······· St. Paul High School's Swordsmen march into Sheue Field Friday nilht on the Huntington Beach High campllll in resplendent fare . The Angelus League powers, despite a 7-6 loss to El Rancho, appear IODleWhat t6ugher then what Huntington Beach ii caplble of. according to various press clippings •• However, coac;h Ken Moats and his Oilers are familiar with this type of getup, and past exJ!erience dictates the Swordsmen may be in for a surprise or two. Moats says I.here are three major Items his team must acompllsh in order to knock off the lotll ranked team in the CIF AMA "Number one on lhe list is to apply an excellent pass rush. This has to be done because St. Paul's Jamie Q u i r k (quarterback) is a fme passer. He's their best threat. "Number two is that we have to move the ball with consistency. We'd like to ·hang on to the foqtball and consume time,'' says Moats. It was this same tactic that was one of the big reasons Huntington slapped a 7-f defeat on Wesbninster and had Anaheim on thie ropes before lhe Colonists pulled it out, 14-7, in the waning moments last year. "Number three is we must. have a real g<fod team effort," summed up the Oiler menlOr. Moats predicts no lineup changes from the team the Oilers fielded last week: in nailing La Habra, 141. Tackle Bill Twigg and tailback Garth Wise sustained minor leg injuries, but both are ei:pected to be playing at full tilt Friday night. Left end Whitney Plummer has been bothered by the flu, and should he not be able to start, Roy Neyman (175) will take ever the normally tight end PoSilion -a spot that occasionally splits out. Moati was especially pleased with the running of fullback Steve Pickford, a converted quarterback who is the son of Feuntain Valley coach Bruce Pickford. "Steve did a fine job for us. He had a rouple of good gainers called back because of penalties and he had to go both ways for us (defensive halfback). "I was also pleased with the hitting of our runback (Steve Duvall). Others praised by Moats were Jim Cot- ter, Tony Ciarelli, Arnold Ruiz and Jim Pearl. WESTMINSTER'S DANDY DOZEN -The Lions sport 12 gridders checking in at 200 pounds or better. Front row (left to right) Bob Hanley, 253, Deano Aldridge, 260, Todd Nathanson, 209. John Johnson, . 218, Brad Greer. 230. Rear row (left to right) Bill Pittillo, 209. Gary Jennings, 221, Gary Veit, 207, Dave Robello, 215, John Suter, 222, Jim Holland, 204, and Bart F)(,anl<house, 200. Jim Bradburn, a atarter la.st season as a freshman, is the sop~more. The star-studded senior quartet in- cludes 1961 starters Ferdy Massimino , ond Muon PbllpoU. Mike Martin, the ' school's most outstanding swimmer, and Dale Hahn are the seniors back from last year's team. The ucr coach Is undecided al>out a start.er in the important goalie posiUoo. "We hive two boya ol equal ability •nd in all probability it will depend on wbicb. way we are headed to start the game. Terry Kline (a transfer from Fullerton JC and a junior Ibis ...... ) bu trouble looking Into the IUlL ••Don Ronaldlon wu our starter Jut year and is a senior. If we are into the sun, he 'will atart." Top reservea for the Anteaten inclu~ Bob McClellan ond Jack Dt-.,n, I pair of sophomores and senior Tim Harrison • NBA Playoff Formula Set Tars Play Musical Chairs UCLA has four starters back from the NCAA championsnip team of last season and Newland is farrilliar with all lour. All of them made the recent trip to Europe under Newland on the U.S. water polo squad. Eric Lindroth is a name familiar to Orange Coast area w_ater polo tam. He was a\l.CIF player of the year on Newport HaTbor's championship team t' CHICAGO (UPI) -Commissioner Walter Kennedy of the National Basket· ball Association announced Wednesday only two reams in each division will participate in the playoffs. Kennedy said the vote was very close with many of the ewners taking a firm stand for three teams in divisional playoffs .. · Legislation was also passed by the NBA owners meeting to authorize the com· missioner to fine any NBA club $10,000 for any illegal player relatons. It is to avoid any hidden players not on the ac· live list of 12. Kennedy said he has been authorized to distribute championship rings for the club winners at the playoffs. He said no merger could take place between the NBA and the American Basketball Association until Congress ap- proves a single league. It could not take place befort next season, he said. ' The NBA was close to total agreement with the players association on per diem money, health and welfare, player and playoff pot and the minimum salary for the player. Kennedy said. He said he ex- pected a settJement within three weeks. two years ago. · Simons Out Witlt, Injur y; Backfield Un settled Jim Fergusoti, Andy OeGuies . ~ Kevin Craig are the others. Craig 1s • described by Newland as the outstandinl : By ROGE R CARl.50N Of ltllo o.llY Pllfl Sl•fl The musical chairs dilemma in Newport Harbor High's off ens l v e backfield remains a mystery of sorts to- day as coach Ernie Johnson's Sailors gird for Saturday ni ght 's confrontation with invading Cost.a Mesa. t.tissing from Johnson's horde of quick, but small, backs will be Richie Simons. who sustained a dislocated shoulder in th e Tars' 7-0 ope11ing game victory over Corona del Mar last week. Simons carried for 51 yards.on 12 car· ries in the opener before being sidelined early in the second half. It's indefinite how long he'll be out of Bluejacket plans. Johnson reminds one of Professor Irwin Corey when conversalion centers around his three running backs behind quarterback Alvin White . Here's how it goes: "With Simons out th is is a problem. ~faybe Chris Dahl (!).. 11, 168) will be in there. Another pair that could make it arP. Dan Seals (>9, 160) and Phil t.1etzger (5-11, 165i. "We're working all of our backs at all of the positions. Mike Easterling, Alex t.·load, Mike Mors or any of the ethers could be starting. "Right now we've got Moad working In all of the positions and Mors 1s at fullback and halfback while Dah l can go at either halfback." continues Johnson. His tig ht end opening is also up £rom· grabs between Grill Amies, Taras Young er Metzger. Johnson reverts back to ~traight talk when asked of his team's opponent Satur- day night: "I think (Kirn) Wolf ~ I good running ANGEL-BREWER GAME RAINED OUT MILWAUKEE (AP) -A game between the California Angels and Milwaukee Brewers, rained out Wed· nesday night, was postponed until today, and a Brewer-Chicago White Sox game was subsequenUy rescheduled for the weekend. Rain halted the game in the third in· ning with the Angels leading 3-0. iiiii back. lle's ruMing behind some very big goalie in the country. kids. Another member ol the UCLA vanity " . . IS Doug Arth, son of the Rio Hon d o J A.nd they have the great kicker (Ben-College water polo coach who spent the ' ny Ricardo}. 'Jbey're in scoring territory--past summer tn Europe working out with ' when they cross the fO..yard line. Th a t the Hungarian team. puts some hea t on you. Jt makes you The tournament will continue all day resort to some deferWve tactics that you Satur_day wil~ ~nd round games in the don 't nonnally want to do mom1~g begiMlng a~ 1:30. The cbam· " . • . . plonship encounter will be held 1t 3:30 We know Costa Mesa IS going to Jay 1t · with two gamea following. on ~ line Saturday. The Katella game should be enough to make them a little surly," says Johnson. Johnson was disappointed to ail extent with his tea.m's showing against Corona del Mar -most prominently in the mistake department. "We were pleased with our interior line offensively and defensively. I think we have to sharpen up the...secondary, We should have intercepted twice, once for an o~vious touchdown .You can't pass up those kind of opportunities." SC Faces Rain LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach John McKay of the Southern California Trojans· said Wednesday he is unconcerned about the PQSSibility of wet weather for Satur- day's game against the Iowa Hawkeyes. The Trojans leave Friday morning for lowa City where it has rained the put six days and showers were forecast for the weekend. Major League Standings DEAN LEWIS Sll'TEMIER S,ICIALS NATIONAL LEAGUE West Dfvi1lo1 W L Pct. GB 99 58 .63t AMERICAN LEAGUE Weit Division W L Pct. GB 94 61 .606 [!][Olr?)[Q][TI@ Close Out-Tennis Carry-all Bags Football Shoes $15.95 to $24.95 I ' Cincinnati Dodgers San Francisco Atlanta Houston 84 70 .545 83 71 .S39 II II 231\ 26 38 Minnesota Oakland Angels Kansas City Milwaukee Chicago 85 71 .545 81 73 .526 62 9.1 .400 91,11 '121-2 32 3311 3811 '71 COROLLAS HERE NOW! Reg. $9.95 Sale $5.911i-------"ennis-Shoes-t7;9S-&-$8;95-&1 ·1!;91,,_ ___ _ 75 II .411 72 8.1 ,465 Sa n Diego 60 9S .387 East Divl1loa PiUsburgh 83 n .S36 New York 81 74 .523 2 Chicago 1111 74 .511 2\1, St. Louis 74 81 .477 9 Philadelphia 70 85 .452 u Montreal 89 16 .14S 14 w ...... ..,., 11:...n S•n F•MIClK'O U, ~ 11 Ill ffll'l!lltl) Stn 01-I, AU•nl• I Clnclnn•ll 6. Ho.iiton t Monl~•f 3, Pltl1bvrtlt f New York J, flltllfllflpl'l1• • 11. i.o..rs l·t. Cl!kltO 1·1 --Melfll~I 111:n• 11-111 .i Pl".wr't" cw.i~..- 1 ... 1. •ltlll ChkttO OfolUrNn 1•111 •I II, lw~ tllffW •·t ), """' $tn DI'" lltollmt J.Ul t i ... lltl'll• (MtOUtcll ••I, nklltl Oi\IY ''''''" 1thtllvleli 60 94 .390 55 99 .357 Eut Division Baltimore 100 54 .M9 New York 89 67 .S71 Boston 82 74 .526 Detroit 76 78 .494 Cleveland 75 81 .481 Washington 70 84 .45S W ....... Sf'J lttWll Allftls al Mllwav-ee, "°'IPOMd, r1l11 M!nMIOI• 7, Ollo:lt"" • "' CMl•rd J, lollotl , Cltlui.o" 1C1nv1 c;u,. 1 NtW Yor11t a, Wa1111,,.1on • l!I I 19 24 26 30 Ottl'oll •I l•lllmor1, "°"''DWM!CI. -.r l•ll11r• TM_,.'I 0- BoslOl'I IM.tm 00-I ti Wt)hlntton IH_,,. t.f), -l •JI A'"°th flrlOln' 1·0 11 MllwM.. (Morrl1 Detroit (C1!11 1)·11 11 hltlmo.. cC111U•• u.tl Only ltlnft Khftl111d, DEAN LEWIS 1966 HAUOR ILYD., COSTA MESA 646-930J S.r¥1co, Parts, & llody Shop N<iw 0pon Until I p.m. Monday Nights I I Onnge County's Lorgest ind Most Modem Toyota and Volt0 Dtaler : WAfiO NS, 2·DIS. coum AUTOMATICI • 4·SPllDS Al 0... M .... I• IMcll. .... 1 ......... ,....,_ ..... c..1 ... c ..... VOLVO · DI MO $2862 1!136 1967 TOYOTA CORONA SED. lll H, Sttllll.,. Trt11t ... -. Vwy CIHll. lYOIU!41 51195 • Bob WoHe Tennis Shoet ladies Tennis Shoes $7.50 & $7.95 Reg. $12.95 Sale $7.95 Soccer Shoes $8.95 & $14.95 Court Star Leather Tennis Shoes All Purpose Shoes -$8.95 & $14.95 Reg. $12.95 Sale $8.95 Assorted Sweaters and Sweat Shirts Top Siders-Elk Leather $25.95 Reg. $3.95 & $4.95 Sale Price $1.95 & $2.95 Leather All Star Basketball Shoes . $18.95 Pennsylvania Tennis Bans Doz. $7:50 Sweat Sex 59c-79c-95c·$1.25-$1.50 l'ennsylvalia Telris BaHs (yellow) Doz. $7.95 W'dson Tennis Balls Doz. $8.35 DunlOp Fart Frames $15.95 Kramer Aullllf'• Frames $16.95 Davis hnperial Frames $17.95 Racket Striilging-Nylan $4.00-$6.IJ0.$7.50 Gut $10.50-$12.50-$16.00 OPEN 9 to 6 ,Basketbllls $4.95 ta $19.95 Faotllals $5.95 ta $21.95 .valley BaOs-Lealher $10.95 to $17.95 Seccer BaHs $7.95 to $17.~5 Tether Bals $3.95 ta $8:95 >Bikes-Parts -Tns-T1lles Closed Sunda ' •• .. • . .. • • • r l 1- • ; , ' ..... l I l ~ • • I ~; ·~ •• " .. '· " ••• " •• I£ & E 2 a a 2 2 a 22 s s s a 4 Thursday, Stpltmbfr 24, 1970 Moore League Wi nners a s a a' ; ; i . - ' Loyola's Passing Gam.~ Worries Monarch Coach · · Mate1· Dei Secondary Lacks Vets Mater Dei Monarchs' grid boss Bob Woods is certain .,of one thing. "That'll be a different L<>yola High football team we'll be facing this week," coofkles the Lousiana 111tive, \Vhy? "They're not as big as they've been in the past and they'll be departing from th! -. sing!~ wing at times. • "Another difference Is their passing game!' adds Woods. Costa Mesa lligh swept to the Moore League lnvi· tational water polo championship and is currently engaged in the Anaheim tourney. Coach Te~ry ~w· en sho,vs off the handsome trophy garnered by his MusLangs. Pictured are: front ro\v (left) Bowen, I Kay MacLean, Mike Squier, Joh.n c.arpenter, Mike Yarwood Eric Lund, Matt Wa1del1ch ; back ro'v (left) Mike O'Brien, Mike Beal, Frank Mikoljac· zak, Neil Richey, Bill McAneney, Rod Ross and Ron Misiolek. "Usually a lot of passes thrown by LoyoJa has been something like s.ix or seven. But against Dominguez last "'ee k (a 6-6 tie) they threw 23 passes.'' Although t>.1ater Dei ls just reaardlng the Cubs as 8Jl<Kber tough team and not keying on any particular individuals, Woods feels the Monarchs will have to stop Loyola's l&S- pound tailback Joe Collins. Diahlos Stress Offense ~ Mission Viejo's Dl!iblos ilb,- ·•ori>ed ~ ~ gridiron be"lng at the harids 'of Orange Leagu,e iletper Sidd!ebacl\ last w'eek,, but the Diablos weren'l as far behind the RoadruMers as the score indlcates. Diablo bead m~n B o.b Hivner feels his charges put out better than 100 per ·cent against Saddleback but the bad breaks and breakdowns in fundamentals -cost Mi&!ion Viejo a w.in in its opener. . Hl~ knows it's gOing to have to be a different story in the performance department Friday night when the Diablos hoM another sleeper, Pacifica of the Garden Grove League. He says, "there's nothing lacking in the kids' en· thusiism. Bat we're just going to have to hit harder an~ do a better job of tackling if we hope to beat Pacifica. 1 "I lhink it's our tum to have the break! go our w a y , anyway." Hivner figures the bil{gest adjustment his team ll11l have to make again.st Pacifica is in its offensive way of thinking. "We'll have to move the ball more and probably will throw mo~ against their basic defmie, which has a five-man front,',' notes Hivner. The ex-University of Washington quarterback ex- pecb to see Pacifica do a lot of stunting and slanting on defense, which is another prime reason the Diablos may take to the air. C:avs Next Foe Chargers' Goal: ·Eliminate Errors When a football coach ls Satisfied with an early season 'victory, watch out. . Such isn't the case at.Edison High where Bill Vai(ls prepar- ing his Chargers for a Friday night game with Santiago's Cavaliers at Garden' Grove High School field. "St. John Bosco was a good football team but we made a lot of_mistakes. I just want to elim inate most of t h o s e mistakes and get our ex· ecution down to the point where Y.'e arc ready to open Irvine League action next week.:' Vail was referring to some penalty calls against his team along with smoothing out the offensive attack. The Edison coach isn't plan- ning ·any· changes in his lineup for the g3me with Santiago. "We have to get down to the· nitty-grilJy." he says. Thfre .were no injuries on the Charger squad to kee p players out of the JineUp and Vail says he will go with the same starting units this week. The Charger coach praised lhe running ability o [ wingback Terry ~1cNay. a 165- pound scooter-type runner. ''He is a.s fine an athlete as "'e have at Edison," Vall says. "'He is one of the finest little men I have ever coached . He does everything right and he is a valuable running male for Jim t.1ox1ey ." How does he figure the S1:1n- Uago team '? "We scouled them personally and we llave our hands full this week. They are a good passing team and they have a couple of fine running backs." ~oth contestants won open- ing round e!Jcou nters, the Chargers defeating St. John Bosco. 2().0, and the Cavaliers halting Ganesha. 9-0. Neither team has gi ven up a touchdown and the first to dent the other"s dclense could be the u•inner in a tight game Friday night. The Chargers bring five players in to supplement six who remain in the Bame both ways when they move to defense. Included in the group of defensive specialists are Brian Bayless at right end, Mike Balch at right guard, Jeff No- ble at left guard, Dave Can· . trell at cornerback and Ra y- mond at safety. Area .Polo Tean1s Post Victories Triton Coac1i Seeks Runaway water polo vic- tories were scor:ed by Edison, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach Wednesday in tuning up for important commitments, incl uding comi ng tournaments and league dates. Edison downed La Quinta. 11·6 : Laguna Beach whipped ~1 ission Viejo, 15·1; and Hun- tington Beach's 0 i I er s defeated La Habra, 11·3. 4 Quarters of Football The Sain Clemente Trilons rootball team played only two quarters of football last week a1ainst Brea. a team which edged the Tritons, 16-IS. Actually, the San Clemen- tians "'ere on the field for four quarters but Triton head c:oach Tom Eads uses the figure ot speech "they only played l"'O quarters oC fool· ball.' to emphasize how badly his squad performed in the first ha;[ of the 1970 opener against Brea. · 1be one big wish Eads would like to have come true i! ror the TrJton.t to play iour good quarters on the gridiron Friday nighL against the in- vadinl Laguna Beach Artists. 11 teem San Cl.em,nle ll'homped by a 27-0 count last seam. . Elds will use the same buic slartJng Untup he threw at Bn!a last week. Currently, a 6-1 , ~nder. tw1>way tackle Jotri Romero, a Junior, 11 nurablg a bnilsed met suffered bl the Brea con- ies! but Eads tJrped> him to be rudy for combi•on Fridoy nJghL Leading the Triton of(ente y,•IJI bt the field general, ,.nlor K<Jlh Glbooct (115). Git.on complettd nln< of 21 J>IWI for f1 yards agalnaL Brta and Eads fttls the stnlor alinpr wlll tel sharprr with uperience. List ytar Glblon w a s ...,.... ii !lit flnl --• contest and a broken leg kept him out of action for the entire campaign. So, if he goes unscathed through 1970, it will be his first complete varsity season. Triton rullback Rav Can- navo. \\"ho "·eighs in at" 1ss. led the San Clemenle ground thrust in the first contest by compiling 54 yards on 17 car- ries. Despite the pr oblems Laguna has had throughout the past year or so, Eads had nothing but pra ise for the Artists' head mentor, Hal Akins. ''Hal is very imaginalive and artistic (Eads claims he didn't intend this as a punl and it shoWs up in his offense. ''I was very Impressed with Laguna·s fullback and tailback against Los Amigos and I also know ·that; desplle their pro- blems that the team can kick and P.iJI the ball very y;cll too," Elds goes on. Despite the fact that the Tritoos Jlmost puJled the Brea affair out' (If I.ht fire in the final period before a penalty Stopped lhf!m' at the enc.my 10- yard·line, Eads th I n k s San ~lemenle will ha\·e to be' able to ~ntrol the ball and not let mistakts hurt It against the Artlsu. l·Je concludes, ''all I ask is that the boys piny four · quarters of foolball and r n1 sure lhey'll be rewarded by It. II For the Oilers, it was the st· tond triumph in as many days. Tuesday Pacifica fell before Huntington, 12-0, with Clay Eval'IS scoring si1 goals. Evans was back at it again against La Habra scoring five goals. He got help from Rick Henry, '"ho tallied four times. and Brucl' Peasley, who con· tributcd two. Coach Eric Emery's Edison Chargers jumped into a 6-2 halftime lcad against La Quin- tn and then coasted. looking nhend to nex t Tuesday's lcagur opener. Pat \\1cst and Bob \\lurster, v:ith five and four g~ls each, pa c c d Edison's triumph. This was the first actual gafne for_ Edison after two scrimmages in which it bested \\'cstmlnste r and Huntington Beach. The Chargers arc entered In the Fountain Valley tournament and will face Artesia in an openln1 game frlday. Di!iplayina a free scorinlf lineup, Laguna Beach had lhings its oy,·n way agalns~ ~lission Viejo. Coach George Carey's Anlsts "·ere led by Scott Sumner .with five goil5 and Am ory Ware "'Ith ihree. Earl WellsFry, John Harbold nnd Scolt MeCarterJ all chi~ pcd In with t"·o goals apiece and Toni Br.otherton scored once. JL was·l·l at hal(lirne. Rand y Dixon ll &Ved f\tission Viejo from a complete .tihutout by scoring the Olablos' lone aoa l. Team Size Concerns . . Wheeler Webster describes a terrier. as a small dog used by hunters to. dig for small, fur- red garile and engage the quarry underground or to drive it out. Coach Leon Wheeler at Marina High School describes his 1970 Viking football team as ''a bunch of little rat ter· rier dogs .:ompai-ed to the players who have been here before.'' \\'hether he is implying that his team· will go unt!erground to uproot the South Torrance High Spartans Friday night in Torrance is questionable. More than likely he hopes the defense will drive the Spartans out into the open and that the offense will move in for the kill. Wheeler is concerned over the small turnout ror football al Marina. "I just hope that we have enough players to suit up fOr our games. We only had about 45 kids out for varsity football this year. "ThiS seems to be a trend that is prevalent at all high schools. The kid! just don't \\'ant to sweat it out. I don't know ol a more demanding sport than football. They can play other sports and they don'l have to \\•ork at it.'' New to the scene at f..fariria . \Vheeler only knows tf South Torrance from game films and he isn't sure they will be doing the same things thi s season . The Marina coach isn't plan- ning any changes in his or· fensive lineup this week. A few bruises werl' prevalent in ear- ly \veek workouts but nothing serious. He is looking lo the return of a pair of tackles who missed the first game. Joh n Reed was counted on as a probable starter and Gary Essres is a top reserve. Both have been sidelined for several weeks and must get a doctor's release before resum- ing action. \Vheeler praised quarter- back Steve ~fonahan and said that at I e a s l four passes "'ere dropped by Vik· ing receivers last y.•cek which brought his passing percen- tage down. The ~farina coach Is n't ex- actly looking beyond South Torrance after the Vikings dropped a 20-6 verdict to the Spartans last season. He says, "their execution is fantastic and the tailback (quarterback in an I or T formation) js the one that makes them go . "They also have some pret· ty good receivers too." ' Golf Tourney ll'i1a1ae rs 'Ille Loyola passing game is what worries Woods a lot since the most inexperienced facet of the Mate.r Del defense is' the deep secondary. ·co n cerning his own Monarch!, Woods says. "I think we're pretty well balanc· ed on defense. Irvine Coast Country Club recently conducted the Florence Crittenton bene· fit golf _tournament and the low net and lo\v gross victors are pictured \Vith their trophies. On left· are Lew Evans and Estrell~ Slantz 1voh pos_ted a 63 for low net honors. Ken Kribel and lvone \Veldon (right) from El Niguel Coun· try Club, fired an even par 72 for the lo\v _gross victory. "We have a little speed for a change with people like Bobby Haupert (quarterbatkl and Rocky Simpson (tailback). ''And, although Dennis (Woody) \Vojtkiewicz (the h1onarchs' slotback) is more of a power runner. he has good speed too," Woods adds. •·The fou rth man in the ~tater Dei _ backfield Co yotes Dang eroii s Team Sa ys Es ta ncia Gr.id Coach fullback Don Roy CS-10, 195 ) - is the tea.m 's inside threat and what Woods calls "'our pro- tection back there." · "Don (Roy) is usually in- volved in a fake or fley block 111hcn we don 't hand the ball off to him." Estancia's Eagles are flying high witl). the best start in the six year football history of the school. Coach Phil Bro,vn isn"t Jel- ling the team rest on i!s laurels tl~tcr a 30.0 victory · over Tustin in the season opeoer. '"Buena Park is a dangerous team and we could have trou- ble tills y.·eek," he says. The. Eagles play the Coyotes at Orange Coast College Fri- day night in the second and Holland Says. Cd NI fin.I tuneup game for the frvln e ·League . "I'm sure they will be T R S • hungry and when I have Ill de-0 un at ai11 ts pend on scouting reports and ...----rilms to prepare for a game. I don't like that at all. The big one has come and ly. atental 1nistakes co~t us a '"You have to see the people gone -Corona del atar lost to lot of yardage . you arc going to play to get Ney,•port again -and now the "This team has a lot of the tem po and true perspec· question is whether the Sea possibilities -it"s a case or live on size .and speed. Films Kings are in for a letdown ironing out the mistakes and are deceiving in b o l h folloi11 ing their emotional bat-putting it1 together," says rc~c:J-~'f -he was fearful his tie with the crosstown Sailors Holland. and Tcrrin are defensive starters and Brown feels t1le team will be better ct.f with fre sh men on l'ach Unit. A. third fullback candidate, Bill- \Vagner, is also a defensive starter but available for of- fensive duty if the situation occurs. Brown \\laS happy 1vit h the l play of flanker Bob Kaiser in the openi ng game. ··He looked \'cry good doing our punting. Ile is also our top punt and kickoff r c tu r n specialist, µla ys hal[back on defense and flanker on of- fense,'' Brown relates. Tritons P ost 2nd Win of Newport. Holland is unable to com-team might be looking ahead h H '' ·-• f hi F ·d · h f t to the league opener with sari Clemente po"·ered to its Coac Dave o a11u o pare ·s r1 ay n1g l Ol' a Edison. Brown said : .. \Ve bet-Corona lhinks this Problem Newport Harbor's Dav idson second straight 1970 victory in tcr not be nninti ng lo the a d"al cross co"ntry meet isn"l too serious. Field with anyone his K!hgs r-.. .. "We're in some pretty tough have met before -mainly Edison game. We have one to \Vcdnesday as the Tritons bop- water with Santa Ana Friday because of the size I~ Saints play this week first.'' ped host Bolsa Grande, 22-34, night. I don't think we can let possess. The Eag.l~s c~me out of the in the varsity division. down and I don't think our "Sant a Ana Is bigger than opener wit 1 e customary The Tritons or coach Ray S I ed nd bwnps' and bruises and Brov1n Reeves swept to the first five players 1vill againsl anta anyone \Ve 've ever pay a 1·8 con~mplati·ng only a -"pie 1 · 1 · · h bl r Lo ~c. ,...,u paces u1 t 1c varsity race wit .Ana. proba Y as ast as ara was of changes ,.,, the offcn··1·,., · B·11 2 • too ood t I Th I cd I '"' senior 1 Ayer j 10 :4 ), "Santa Ana s g o ast year. cy pay a rea start1·ng t1'ncup. . . r · S . h 0 451 N t '' II . M JUlllOrs Im m1t (I :. keep thinking about ewpor • good footba team in aler John Dixon. a JOO.pounder. Tom Perry (10:54) and Renee opines Holland following the Dci (the Mona rchs won, 28-7) \\•ill lake over at fullback for Hunn ( 11 :09), and senior Sea King's narrow 7-0 last-and I don"l think the score is Bob Conkli•n and J•·m Schultz R be I G · · · th f h l ' o r arcia 111:10) coming 1ninutc loss to Newport in e indicati ve Q t e wo team 5 gets the noel at tailback over ac ross the linish line in that opening game of the 1970 c8m· strengths. Mar k Terrio. Both Conklyn order. paign. "But I think "·c can do a job-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Holland ls inserting John against Santa Ana. This is thel i\tlles (144) into the starting best thing for us in facing a backlield at tailback in an. ef-team as strong as Santa Ana. fort. to shake up his ruMing . ll prepares us for the 1.rvinc game. ll'hich wasn't evident League and that's whal it's all against Newport. about ." says Holland. "After checking the films Holland's offense has chang- there are a lot of things we f'd considerably rrom prior should have done better. We seasons of a slrong running aave a lot of ground defensive-game off the belly series. Comprehensive evening programs toward Bachelor of Science FV Seeks Revenge and Master of Science degrees Sytt•matlc, dynamic instrucl fon is givtn .bY an oU1slll'ldll"ICI faculty ot practicing scientists and eng)nHra holdll'lg acfVMotd d•grMS from top uniYers1ties throughout lhe nation.· fountain Va lley's ruggcd Barons were turned back in the scoring column by only one team last year. But that one le Garden Grove Argo auts -Is looming just around e bend, as coach · Bruce ckford's Barons will tr)' gain a measure-of revenge on lht Argos Saturday nig ht i n G;irden Grove. \Vha~ will Fountain VRllty h1t\'e to do th is time around in order to avert defeat? "Prhnarily, we've got to move the ball against them ,'' notl's Pickford. "They bather you all night l\'lth offcn4c and au 1ou hear about is their olfensc. "'But:' Pickford adds. "!hey beat you with their defense. "After all, they must have a good defense to have been the ly team to shut us out last se " tain Valley is a game itself in the won-lost column compared to a com- parable stage in 1969. Now 0.1 arter dropping i 14- 7 he•rtbttaker to defending G:irden Orove League tltllst Ranel'lo Alamltos last wee•. the Barons \\·ere l-4 (after having beaten Ran cho A1amit<1s, l$-14 J going Into last )'tar's Garden Grove tussle. Like his counterpart, Jim Isaac, at Garden Gro ve. Pickford finds a lot of similarities bet"·cen hi s Barons and the Argos. He commcnlS, "ba..sically we tef\d to play the same style. of ball. They shut out four or five teams last }"ea r and so did l ach•IOf of lclanc• d~ra•a in. englneerlrtg. eotnptltM aclahca, applled math•m•tka, and applled phy9ka. Ma•t•r of kl•nc• detr••• in systems..,..,...,.... end m•n•v•m•nl tc .. nc. wfth eight optton• tor ept cWl<lOfl. New term m,,.,.: Undergraduate courtn begin Oct. 2fl at Los Angila C.ntar and Nov. 23 ti Ofanga County C.nttr. Gradual• courses begin Oc;t. 26 11 Los Angei. Ctnw. S.nd coupon below or phone 104' information. y.·e." de1;~~'~ P~~:~ ~~~;.: -~!!!£0~~~!'!.!..rstty, key, he Still realizes that the · MC1 ..,.._.i11tt--. Argonauts display plenty of 0f. ~So. M1!nJ1~ Or•nit. c.111. t2tet f t f. l11111Anoe1nl>l'Mint1: OrtflOeCOufltY"'°'l': ens ve 1repawer. r:zi~ 312·1372, Eit. ~ ,,,,1 ~7~71t. t.i. ao ·'They have good balanc!:'. P1u .... l'ld 1ntormac1on on: Their [!nest player ls ( \Vllllc I C Unckfgriouat1 progr1m C Gr1du1tt p11>gr11" Gardner, their fullback." says NAM<------------------ Pick!ord, "bul there's son1e AIJO~[SSl-----~----~~-----doubt ilS to whether he'll play - or nol." Gardne1:-.h1s been nu.rsin& a bad knee . a ttc... _______ .,,,,._ _____ ..,.. __ _ -· .. .-:-- ' • .. • ) ., :. I .. ' • I• , • • !~ •• ' • . •• ,· ~ ;.. l .. ' ~. WHAT'I IN-· OUTDOOU? .., ...... ......, The Inland deer -pt& --Salurdq bal there wlll not be any greit •wnber of bucks bl&&ed. • Local game olflclals and veteran guides In tbe Hlgb S1err11 ptedict a deer ban.st lar below the normal, primarilJ due to the severe ~ter ol two years aa:o. A few big carryover buck.a fhould come out of tbe high country above 9,500 feeL MOit hUnten will have 1o •Ult· for amall forts this seuon, and • lot of 1pikes and doe-will be aeen on the move. Some o1. the better artas of the bijh Sierra will be Pll'ter and Walker RJdgea a~e June Lake Loop. the Coleville and Walker areas and poaibly tbe Honeaboe M-. Jedloo oa the eaat aide of the Sierraa. Over on the western sl-, 8Dlall !orks and Une-poinler1 will be bagged above Fresno whh a few taken aboYt Late J.t. abella. The deer have not started to ,.... -. !nm tbe hJib countn )'<I and hunting should be rough and require 1 Joi ol ~.biggest deer will come out ol tbe Modoc oru but II hunten can put off their hunbl a few weeb tbe ~ for bagging a buck will improve In all areu. Locally, Sin Bernardino, Rl•enide, Loo Anplea and Sin Diego count1e1. will oC>en up loo, but the ·deer will be widely scattered and hunter succeu will be low for the opeDer evm though feed and cover conditions are 1ood. Loot· for deer near watering boles. BecaUle of tbe bigb. fire danger ia all bunlinf areu, niJn.. rods are warned lo be extra careful with file. DinRf!r Tle,.eta Gol .. F .. t A-.0.1 to Omu Liq, eblnaa !or ... Docb Uollmtloll OU.-!or Orup ~. llcketo !er Ille dluer Od. 1 Ill ... Balbaa Boy Clab are gola1 lut. More -Zit .,.. daclc llolllero will II*' ot ... lud rllllq buqaot. no.re are llllll a !ew orall left ad bdereoled ,prup eo..t,. dack ... t.n -ean Lot11 111 C71f) -•· no dove Ila•• all 11111 •ut&loed r-tbe 0nap ~ oru • ...._ ._t lloatal ftr1 !ew ....._ N r-11 Ciila -........... -i. tbe -t· -11111 be alto report& a.at llle-llinll are mlgrallq --ftey mmt be pill( w11 d-...._ ,,... Goad and l\oY na .. 1por1 II Colla 1o1 ... obel alaq ... Ria Hardy Rlnr ~-Me:dce ud reported 1H1a1 vuy few lllft, le& • let el ow la ... area. Umlt& ol mourat.1 dove wW be wery lllnl la eome l>y !or ... _altbe- 1 Deep Sea Picture Still B1"19Jat Tour, headman at Davey's Locker, is very happy about the local lishing. Hit ne.t of party boat& are fishing tbe kelp beds from Dana Point IOUthward and bring back to the harbor good eotcbes o! yellowtail, blll and bolllto. A few bluefia tuna, wlllte tea bass and ahnon are also beln( added to the lioh c:ounts. Art Gronsky at Art's Landing reports the same aood action on hi5 baU day and all day boats. Both operaton wooJd Uke anglers to get out during the week and enjoy the light loads ~ and good fishing before the weekend private bolts put the fish down. · San Nero boat& aro hauling light loads to the t&1lnda and oot to the Albacore and yellowfin Tuna and all boola .,. bring- ing in good catdle1 o! the bigger rame lllh. The albaeore are about 70 to fKI mile11 off Point Loma at a ~ t:l. 240, making them an easy target for private boats running out of Newport Harbor. The schools are moving up the coast and being replaced below the bonier by. huge oehoola ol yellowlln tuna. The bi& tuna are eome 130 miles from San Diego.,_ but Indications an that they mighl m°"' up U wat.r coodltlona mnaln the oame. llfarllil Not Ver,, Vooper.tl- P•m mtdoeock ol ... Balbel Aqllq a... -" IUI only four 1111rlt. were clteckecl bate tlle elalt lllt .......... brbgiq lite lotll &e U for-Ille teUOll wlldi-11 very I• fw tbl1 time of. Ille year. n. flU are IWI aeaUered all over Ute oceu, ud tltt eae ltet spot .eema te be elf tbe eu& e.t ef Catallu. Pegy 11y1 that time are very few boatl eu.t ud ibis could be GM n .... the CGUDI la dowa. Hilmer Smllll o! Bolboa picked ap Ille I-tnodlilll II lite tel... TlaelUy wllile fi1bla1 •board tbe but QDe Pue, 'nit baUdup of 1Wordfl1ll I• dte cla.unel bl l:lroaPt 1 1P1tk of llope to tbe commercial fltlttrme1 a well u te heal aqlen. Freda Water FbhlftfJ Picks Vp With the cooler temperatures, fishlng at 10 · tht inlanCl labl picked up over the weekend. San Vicente In San Diego we fair for bau to four pounds on plastic worms and produced some nice catfish running to 9~ pounds. Look !or lhi5 popular Sin Diego Like to break loose soon and give up IOme nice stringers of bJg baa. Fishing in the company of Dave Brownell last week 1t Vail Lake, we enjoyed some good surface action from small bus late in the evening. Bass to three pounds were caught. tagged and released and the best action was near the north shoreline on Smithwick surface plugs. The Vail Lake fishing bonaru.a is now in full swing Ind the bass worth $100 carrying a brown tag is swimming somewhere around the lake: Other bau, trout and caUisb were tagged with different colored tags. and released. Fishing for bluegil and crappie is on the upswing at Vail, while the caUish are provkiing fair action on night crawlen and cul bait. For boat nseNallonl at the lake Phoae (I) l"IMltL Lake Skel'tllOOd 01ff!n Thro•9h Octo,kr Lake Sberwood wtll remala epet dally darlq: Bep&emlter . and Octeber ud will open • weekud1· •IY duta& November Cwat.r oaodl-~). FbMa& at Sllernod II pad lw llua ud Wm&ll _. .,... opr Norm 0,. i>redl!:b 11111 ... crappla wlll -• 111'"11 a1 I009 u tlte w1ter ftOll dowm a tdt. SOFT SELL SAM ly Manin Myen --==- •1'1£ CCW>ll>ElEI> /JM 7lNPIJl(fJ BUT 711EJ1 J'f} HAYf TO PfJT l/P MTN <iV'(J ·w MEN. MY~ALJ.-NJGPl' ·· • DAIL V PILDT 2t c;_!)ecking Out A-rea Greens r 48 Ttny H~-fired .. 17 to she scored a hole-in-One (¥l the flight wtMer with 3011.t foUow~ Professional Golt Assoc.lation 1 ·S o""' ne '$B I<:.... 1aln. medaUat honc:n lil'1:b:t_ eixtb. hole at Ir_vine Coast ed by Hatel Webster (32:) and tournament for a purse of a.,. ~ M ·~ ... Meadowlart Countl')'._ CI u b -=try Club using a three Sybil F0&ter' (341,i), B fli ghJ $41.500 early next year. J 1 7'1 men'• cbampklnsbjp quan.. competition~lay~g a~e ati!f~ wenl to Ann Pappas (32) and 'Nlls will be. major first rorf RW n1PP1N Wlf1Alfrv -~ fylDC competition and pairings her team to _wJn lolt.!1'°ss ': flight was .!°" by Vonda Southern CalUomia and will 1 S · ~I have been made for lhe title.inc flight. .~dame al)d Phyllis Barnes, .have several weJJ known IN·Yt n111nNn &ournament acCording to chU> El Niguel is fonning a team each..,with 36. foreign J-a d y professional, 2 tifUW ~ Glftclals. to com~e regularly next The 'women's club cham· golfers in the field. 1 - Competitors have until Oct. se~ .1n the S 0 u 1 h. e ~ n pl00$hlp i! set l'Or-l\tot, 7.9 and The City of Hope and the CaJiforrua Golf Assoc iation ":!-:--.... . , . · 11 to complete first rowxl tourri:aments. Mrs . R 0 be rt word is out that Nadme Ml' Children s Hospital of Orange matcbet. Marvis is chairman of the new the defending champion now ty will be the recipients n!:!r C::• 1 • ~~s hanclu~ project. working at Mis.sion Viejo. will or all ~its from the "'~ not be on hand to defend her tournament. ;-....__ ! diclp, ICOl"ed a bole-in~ne Coata Mesa title. Brad Lowther of Alet•nllria,I recedJy on the seventh hole. --~ l He used 1 five iron to traverse Roy Stoddard fired a 68 to The men's club cham· La. teamed with Eddie Green 1 -..... tht 151-yard hole. He is 1 win Jow gross ..bonors: in a pionsh.ip competiUon starts to win the Deep South four. Southern California Seniors men's sweepstakes touma· Sept. 28 and runs lhrougfl Nov. ball tournament recently. chlm · ment at Costa Mesa Country 8 with entry fee of $5 due on p10n. Club recently with Link Shep-or before Sept. 27. Mes• l' erde perton winn'ing low net honors The secohd annual Costa with a 64-. ~1es.a city championships will Other low net winners in· be held at Coeta Mesa CC Oct. eluded Gary Horton (65), Dick 24-2S with 18 holes on the Mesa MillCI;, Norm Hop.kins and Bill Linda co~ and 18 on the Los Wallace (67). LagoS course. Entry blariks Vi Hoskins was the winner are now available at a r ea Sailors Mesa ' Win Tourney Joe Sparaco is the defending dlomplon in the Mesa Verde Country Club seniors tourna-' ment that takeS place Satur· day and Sunday for all members 50 years o( age and over. In a two jacks and a jill tournament held last weekend. 1 ~way tie resulted for !Int plaee 11 119 for the 38 bole compaitlm. in a women's club all-irons courses. tournament with a 45~. Betty Several openings are still Brown with a 46i,i was second available in a junior class and in the A flight competition. a mixed class, both starting Newport Harbor's Tars and the Cos ta Mesa Mustangs were the team winners 1n the Newport-Mesa District Bee- Cee water polo tournament!~==================~ held over the weekend at - Ed Viali<a, John Fttnch and Betty Hamre were declared the winners in a playoff. A coin toss decided the cbam· pionshjp on tbe second playoff bole beca ... ol darkness. Others tying !or the top !lpol In regulatloo competltion in- cluded Del Hamre, Norm Hanak: and Phyllis Liken oo one team and Dick Urich, Jim Callahan and Pug Littleton on -· Bunny Gillett., pt&ying in a Western Adllortising tourna- mf!lt .i Mesa Venle Ibis weet, hit 1 tee shot on the 12th hole to the ~n. The ba1t reamed the pin on the fly and wedged into the cup without a bounce according to witnesses who watched the shot on the 160-yard bole. Mission Viejo Bob Darnell of Santa Ana and a one handicapper at COiia Mesa Coontry Club. fired a hole-in-one on the t7S. yard eighth hole at Mission Viejo using 1 five iron. He was playing witti J. Quick, B. Quick and T. Williams in a Northrup Corporation aircraft tourna· men!. Santa Ana Mr. and Mro. Art Flaning paced • li•ld o! fl teems entered In the annual Guya: and Dolls ch 1 mpton1 b j p tournament at Santa , Ana Country Club this week with a qullllylnf round of 113. -- The tournament will run loot ---Stuart and Doria Dltl!I the defending dlomplons. It Is a one low ball affair with the ladl"' ptting ll>ree extra strokes added to their individual handicaps. First round losers move into new flights for second round play. l~lne Coast Irvine Coast men's club championship semifinals are scheduled Saturday with Bob Lowden facing Dr. Mike O'Brien in one match and Hal . GodsbaU playing Jimmy Jones in the other. A total of five former cbam· pions opened play in the I~ player field limited to the low handicap golfers at Irvine. First round results were as follows: defending champion Bill Donovan def. Gene Monliomery ; Bob Lowden def. Ken Jacobeen; thfee..t.ime club chmnpion Cecil Wheat ilef. Diet Myers on the third hole in a sudden-death playoff . Dr. Mike O'Brien, lhe 1963 club char:opion, def. Jack Ban- ta; Wes Smith def. 1967 club champion Ted Tiberg; Tom Cummings de!.""""1912 club champion Bill Gothard; and Jinwny Jones def. Ron Wlnler1'urn. · In secon:t round matches, results were as follows: Lowden def. Donovan; Dr. O'Brien def. Wheat ; Dr. GodlhaD def. Smith; and Jones def. Cummings. El IYltJ•el H. H. Thom8on and · David Graf won the El Niguel Coon· try Club partner's bell ball toumanMnl with a low net of 113. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cramer won the mixed best ball in anolher ·-wi1h an iden-tical 63 while Mt. and M'rs. William Cini woo a mixed best ball tourney with a net ol M. Other tcmwnent winners r"""1lly Included Louis Lath and Ray Divel and Dr. and Mn. Orville HasUngs. Jim Gaumer scored a bole- fn-one on El Nlguel's 180-yard 14th hole recenUy using a three iron. Thrill ol a lilellme came ,_;ilJ to M.._ Ray (Bev) H-IOll ol F.1 Ni .... wbon Ann Pappas won the B flight Saturday. with a 51 while Fran Lewis 19th Dole won C flight with 45 follo wed by Jeanne Creighton (48). Los Coyotes Country Club In Orange County will join Suzuki Ji.foto·rs in hosting 1 Ladies Estancia High. The Tars got by Corona de! Ma r. 8·1, to capture the Bee cha mpionship while Me s a earned the Cee pennant with a last-second, 3-2 verdict over Newport . Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers In a 3-3·3 tournament, Rosemary Skillion was the A j . 80% MORE MllUGE RUGGED 4-PLY NYLON CORD DEEPER, WIDD TRUD WIDE~1B''·SEBIES snu1a (Comp111isanl b• •d 1111 CU-' Long Miier) SILVERTOWN CUSTOM SALE PRICES Sale Ends September 30, 1970 .... 7J>0..13 5.~15 C78-14 (8Jl6.14) E7t-14 (7.35-14) F78-t4. 15 (7.75-14 • tl5) . G7S.14•15(8.25-14•115) H78-14 a 11(8.55-14a15) J7'611(a.11) l7'611 (1.00-15) ..... ~ .. R119ular .... ... ... ·-P.LT. 26.71 17.U .... ..... 17.D . . .,. 26.80 11.U 2.17 28.85 11.11 U5 28.45 .... 2A4 31 .15 ..... . ... 34.15 ..... .... 31.85 ..... 2.17 45.10 ..... 2.17 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE ,,._..,.........,,..,w.q.10_,..._ 40,oilo -MILE GUAR~NTE~ BRAKE RELINE $ ~-·~·-·,..~·-w_._~_ ...... ~-'-'~-•~9-"_"~~~·-·_•'_"_'_""" __ "_"'~~~_._-~~--. ,.. e $,_clel L•• PTk*I •uAltANTIE•: T ... .-111r IN'Mi IWl\ff; IMllllell ... lWf' Cir ........ 1nttto1 "" ...... ml ... Wfltll ..-i.. --c:•m-clll ,.,,.,..., cir service. ~N ,... 1111i..., fill er -r "'If tvn111 tltlt ,.W ftM')' Wiii N ~ ii ... dllrtl ,... 1119 liltlllf 11111 ..... I lfNlil ..,,,lei Clll .... hr IMtillllflM. W1rrillfy lil'lll9f fl Nllr .,. ,._ """milll ..._,INI ttn'lc1. . 95 ALL CARS l••c• Pitel ALL MAJOR - CREDIT CARDS HONORED •BE JONES TIRE SERVICE 2049 HARBOR ILVD. lat lay) COSTA MESA 1100 N. TUSTIN AVE. ORANGE 646•4421 PHONIS 532"•3383 BF Good ril h .......... °' Lll'IUIU•l811Llllll ..,...""_. ..... ,_... • • .. ThursdJ)', ~pt.tmbtt 2'4, 1'170 ' s OVER THE COUNTER • MIAMI BEACH -Even \hough lbe 1971 models are !<>"out, no aulomobile v.ianufacturer has yet an. a.ounced it is ready to certify jhat it has a car which qualifies for A 11 s t a I e lilsurance Co. 's 20 percent 1turdy bumper discount on . .. collision insurance. Judson B. Branch, Allstate's chairman, told the annual con· vention of the N a t i.o n a I Association of I n s ur a o c e Agents here Monday : ,;Earlier this: year we of- fered a 20 percent discount on automobile collision insurance ~ " " • e11y~1tl' 1ctiye w11r for " ,. "' ... ,. • • , • • " ; . • " ' men incl Mys n•w clou.,I• ~nit f\1re1 in "'"Y• bur91"dy, 9r1y ind c1m1I \.alla-.i&enl e •uhr clla,.a' 1 ....... itl•W. ....,.... '"·• '44-1170 . -.. • ON • 1 ...,, 2 ...... Nob•I 11-.IAw , I •• ,..,.. --•c • 1 -• ,.,..,..,..., ....... _,d_ • '• • , 1 m'Bz?':!lla:•e PlldGD.., :WLP ?•I' 2 A : 1 •• Plal5'°fl ....... 2. •d- :-11111'-' Ill M ---....... 2 ... 11 I 11 ID• I; ¢&? J)La ··-"' ........ ,, •• tr 1t1111llPllllllll~d:s:c::•::•:m::,:=:•:•:•:o~•=t=~• 7 57' 727 tar Eda cl'Yoel , 11 421 H...,.,+ toodo 171.1100 . - Complete-New York Si0ck List • lflarket , Stpttmbtt 1 1970 DAILV '1LOT I Wednesday's Oosing Prices-CA>mplete New York S~k-Exchange List • I • SS El -' ' DAILY PU,O\' T~ s..ittOlltot. 24, 1970 a a ; "l ...... ttOTICI. Ofl.._ nvn••"l""'W-1 T... _,Kl .,. TltUSTll"I IALI ClltTl•ICATI °' • ..,.,.. .... _ 1m su•i•eo• couaT # THa ~usr "°· "" · '"'"IOUI NAN I , LEGAL llOTIC& LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE · LEG,U. NOTICE: ~ OC"'*' 11, 1tl'O. .t ll:Of A.N,., ITATI Of" CALIPOl:NIA "Olt Oii Ck'eller I, tf10. ti eitYttl o'<I«': T1'f wn*nilMCI OOH (8r1lf'I ,_ 11 _., IENE,ICIAL SElt\11(1 (:0,. • C1llf0t'f\ll T1111 CCMINTT OJ.,..... , A.M.... pt!nf ~111 Title. llllUl'"l ll'9 Mtltot 1 llul!MU It Qtl ltW. ......... ._1"'°' M ..,.., __...._ Tf\llM ..._ A 1179 c-. as trvatw, W tN cer111n Oted .........,. --.ti Cil!WW. ........, t11e flo-urde<' _. ~Ill JO DIM .. Tf\1111 JtOTICI Olll Ml:Altl ... Gt' $1COND AJllO of Trwl l~l'C:UIM llY RALl'M It. ' ol' Ql;elttrMr'9 111• dlftcl J•-rr JO, ttJt nK11"4" \IEL· "INAL t.ccocHrr AND ••..OlT °" ,,.,..I! 111111 NAftC't I', 1t:NWAIU!~ :::!:' G~ ~ _., ..w fl"", .. -ciMo j Jl(O MU•K Mii •Lt.. V M. MU•IC, !Mo •ICHUftlX.. P • 'I T 1..0 Ill HI: •IW ~ Mardi 1. 1"' Ill •'* ..,, tA riw iolOWlftf ......... wfW ........ wtf9 ... ,_.... Hllll•''I' "· ALLOWAMC• OP STATUTO•Y ··-..... m ., Offldtl ....,. el °' ..... ~I~ """ •ncl '""'., ~.,. !!! .:.. ~0,,:1~1 ~:.0!" 111 "::: =~ ::~::~:y .. ~~~1::4:.01:.:'1~ ::· .fc:~':'::9 0:,~IHI -=EW:~titt! •• t;'!':°i:_ ~ 10nt 0rt11M ,..,. ~\ ol '"'Col.I""" •tcorlkr., o ...... c-1'1'. •nOIUlllYF .... s. fllTITIOtll ,o. ull ""'"""'"" ~ W'I' "' lf10 I" eoui.~·"'· Or• ... • C.\Hor .... '*'· •j C•lllOl'ftl•, WILL SELL. AT f'UllLIC AUV Af'PIOYAL Of' ACWANCI Dlt1'1111U. 9M "8l. , ... tSl .i Offlelll ·~ ot .... l'ld IL O!tdt, IJ'l'I Utettt OtWI. ; TION TO HIGHEST BIDPE• FOi: Cl.SH TtONS. PITITIOlll fl 0 I: ,,,_ Or.,.. COllftty, wltl U!ldtf' ,,... 1t11rw1il\I IO Or•lflL C:IUfornJa, '*1;" lor#tll "'1~ ~ tNY•bill •I 11"'9 ol ,. .. I'll .. wtvl monrf PDINTMINT Of' I N DIV I Du A L Niii o.td ., ·Tnnl Mii ti ltllbllc: •IKl'IOl'I M.0.. I03t ou.owood l)rlYt, MIH'fl!IPill,.----i .. tM Urol .... Slit.II M tl'M 5out11 ftlllll 'TIUITll, AJIO f'ITITtOlll PD• 1w ctllll. l1wllll _,, et ...,_ UnHed B..eh, C•lllornla. fff", ~..... , 1ntr.nai 10 Ille ollll or_. County Plfll.AL. DllTIUIUTIOlll S11ln tJI ...,_l(t, •I IM !Nin Wnl M.lhot",..., )!»' E. . l"~-Str.t!t ' • I Coo.orlf\OUH, City of S•nll AM, Slit. ol In lht Mattel' el !tie E•llte ot ~ .. CON· tnlrlMI to tflt Fl"' A!Mfk•n Tiiie c,,,_;e.ni.rnie. ~n•rCMk.....,.... ' C1llforN1 •II rlollt, !1111 Mel lnteral <O~ STANCE F•IDOLllll4 DKuMd. 1Mllfl/ICI C-ny llulldl"' loc1lld 11 H .. til!I co.,_..i-:-.MQS 1!:111 ti•..-'°"I """ to ll'ld -Mkl tit' It under .. Id TO THI!: SUPE•IOll! GOURT 01' THI 1t11 IOl/1119•11 corntr of Pltlh 11'1d Mtiln Aven111, ... ~Fwood" C•llfornl1, Mtl'L ! Dted of Tn;•I In 11'1• prop1 ...... '111H1t.d In tTATE OF.. C.-....IFORHlA !'OR THE Slrffll In 11'11 CllY of !Int• ..,,.., Rldllr4 S. Smlll'I Sr. IOliO Chtnl'f Mid GounlY 11111 Sl1!1 detcrltlell 11: COUNTY Of ORANG!• ANO TO !...CH CtlUMn1• •II tMI rlthl lllle incl tn1tr~t AYlftlll, Oowl\IV, C1Htornl1 "2•1, Lot I ol Tr..ct N1. Soll!, In 11'19 CltY of OF THE PERSONS HEREINAFTl!:R <!IM'IPtd hi •nd now twlld ul!dw Olld ti . J-h H. Gold, N1th1n H11t 0'!1111• I Cnl• "'"'· II 11\CMn on • m11 rl'lll'IOI' NAMEO: Tn;11 in '"' "'°"rly 1U111ltd 11'1 1111 Sllnlord. C~tkut. ""'2. '°'-" J. r1c»rOld In book 210, Pltn l"t •nd 20, YOU ANO EACH Of YOU Wiii 111111 (Ol.ltlty , ... S!ill dtKrlbed 11: PttrlHll. 1J9t On:h1rd N1. !IS. i Mltt;_tll•1110U1 Mal.. ~ of Nld taloa .. ti.:. 11111 Annttte frl401,ofl, t!f· Lot )" lfl Bklck I" of TrKI Ho, ''2. 11 Rlvlflldl C1~lt f2SIM. Olrl G ..... Or1ne1 County, , tcutrl• of !ht •bove-lnl!lltd .•11•'-• "'' ihown Oft 1 m111 lhtrtQI rlCOrded In 16001 lll~lllc eo.11 Hlfl'lw1y, PKltlC:' "" ule Wiii bl JNdt, but wltllolll fllld ht .. ln • s-w •"'!' Flnll A«OUnt book 20. -I •1111 2, Mlsc:tlltMOUS PlllSldft, C1llfor111to, '"""' Birt•. COYtr\1111.,. w1rr1nty, lllP•ef• or lmPllHI, •nd •-rt of EllK\lltnt, P•l11,11111 IOI' M.IP11 rKord1 of Mid Of'•"" CounlY. M,O.. ,.., Ali.ntk. 1lont '*"· re11rdl111 Httr, __ loll, or en-AllowlflCI el Sl•Moo' E~:,1~~':; S.ld 1111-wm be m1.st without cov1111ril c1111orn11. (llmbr1ncn, Ito "' 1hl r1m1l"lne prl11-:~i:.,;~~llllp~i:.~ ,\pPf'OYll of « wirrlftl'I', ••Pl'Hlld or lmPlltd, ll 11 Olltd Slltffl'\blr 4, 1'19 ciP•I -of "thl nolt HCU•ed 'bv Nld AdVl!'ICI 01$111.... kins ,. .. ,!loll for Apo lht tui., --Jin Of' 911Cll<'!lbl'lllCl'S hi .Albtrt w. AndlftOl'I 0.tcl' of Tr11tl, lo.wU : S24AOO.OO. Wllh 1~ poolnlinenl of ll'ld1Yldiu9i T•ln""-and l"ett-i.ttilty !I'll rlf'lllnl"' "'il'l(Jpel wm clue Gellll'•I l'•rtnll' :!'!..-'!:"'~.-=!:!.~~·111:,.·.!r!, N~ 111111 tor FIMI Dlstrlbullori, •l'ld tllat .... on tht no!• .-:urtd 11'1' Nld DNd of Trvtl Sllte of C•Hlomll. lrnM of Hid Drld of Tri111, ,_, dwl1"1 l'le1rl111 on 11ld Pe1111oM "'' 111r11 Ml fOI'" hi wit: S!l.500.00 Wllfl I"''""' tflll'"llll Or•nM County: lfllf ..-of tht Truslft Ind of !hi 1111 dlY ot Qdobflr '· 1910. 1t tflt "°"'' ol from M1rdl I, '"' II -!did In .. Id On 5">1-bilt" .. lflL Mier• '"" •.. tnHh onl'td bv uld Dlfd of Trust. l!:I> A.Hi.. In !hi courtroom al 0-11· not• '°"''hit" with fta, chtl'"lft and Hlllll'Y Publlc: In 11111 for Hid Sttlf-. The ~kllfY upcllf' Niii °'" ., """'' l ., 1111 5u111<1Dr Court of !ht Slit. ....... ol '"" TrlltlN '"' Midi """" --"y •lllPll<'ld Albert w. Al'ldltllll, Trott trv ,..,... II • Midi v lllefl\llt In o1 C1llfoml1 flM'" !hr Couftty fJI 0.-...... lllfYll 15 lnlP Mv1 bHll td\ltni;tcl' 11'1' the IC,_ to me lit bl tilt Pffllll wllnl j the 'o1111to•lloftl MCUred t fl 1 r' by CLt'I oi 51111• ,.,... •I whldl tlm1 1nd ""'""' Ind lolldtr of Mid l'IClll, "'!"ilh Mml hi Wblcrlbed to "'9 wlthlll I~ ' ~ nlCllllCI il'ld d1llvtrld i. ~ 11ltu 111 ~J"ftraled In wkl n 111e ln1-t. •• lfOllk*I In Nld ONd of strurnel'tl incl' tduMIWI""" Ill IMCVIH • ~le""' • wrltt'" Olc1Atll11111 of m-Y lllffr Ind bl hnrd, Trvtl. IM -· L) o.t•ult 1nd °"""'"" lol''S.le, 11111 wrllttll Dllld! *"T"k~~ 1'10 Pl~'.r'A.:::"~~· ~~::.If tOl'FICt,; .. ~~.Al"emfl i.Usklr'I' II ... ,.. Niki of bl'MCll •rill of 11Kfkln to CllJH ~· Et., s Cltt'k INSU•AMClf COMl"AfllT Nol•rt' Pub lie . C1llflfnlli ~nJ.,"':~";:',..'t:u .:~~ .: U.TIWA °"an WA1JUMS B• ••TT• + MOt.L•N•lfCIC p•"""",1 Office In , (l ' '10 ' IMld ' 1111 'IJ s.t11· ,..._, SI,... AllolltMt 5«i .. lr¥ ''"'' -IY I Jlltll U, 1 , ltll vndtln UUlld II LM ........ ~ ,_11 PllbtllMd Or•-COit! 0.11'1' lllllol My COm!NukWI l&"UllW 1• ! ..,uc1 o1 br11C11 •f'd ot 11.tllln to , bl Qll.llll Stlllmblf IO. 17 24. 1,10 16'0-70 Oclllbtr :a. lf71 r1eorded I" bodl tll7, -211, of Ml4 ·--... W -· . ' • PUllllll!ld Or11119 C091t OIJ" f'Llol. Offl<l1I llecordl ,,.._,. • I' · ~ ..... _ t o Oihl: Sti>temb.r "' 1110 Publllhed . Or111N Coll! 0.ll'f P11ol, SHmnbtr 17, :M 11111 "' • • 91iNl!FICIAL se-•v1cE co. s.>i.mbtr 11. 11, , .. lfi'Ct 1ns-10 LEGAL NOTICE: 1t10 171'"7t •s i.tld Tnnttt. l'I' A.L. TUltNI!!•. \liq Pre1hSent LEGAL NOTICE su1111•101t COU•T Of' TKI: SPI 1ff11 STATI OP CAl..IPOllNIA "0• _ r l.ulllhh_!d Or1ng1 Co11I Da!IV Piiot, NOTICE TO Clll!OITOltS THa COUNTY Of OlllANGI: 111 .. M _,~,""'ilid-ocfobtr-1, t.-1m -IUPl:•IOll-COUlt....O!'__,}Hl tile. lHlH CE•Tl,ICATI OP IUllMlll 1741-70 STATll OP' CAl..IPOl:NIA Petit ,_..._. SUMMONS ,IC-TITtoUI· Na.Ml LEGAL NOTICE 1 -I '. l \-------------'----'! THI! COUNTY OP OUNO• lllAUL •. BONSEii. CONSTltUCTION, Tiit undt1'1fned • urll,_. ltllT •A NI. """" INC 1nd c w HESTER dollll 11uslnn1 conduc:llnR I llu1l"'5S II 5301 llv1r Av1.. r • E11111 ol L""'IOll Eddp, 0tct11ecl. .. Ho11.THG.ATE, 1 Llmllld P1r1nenhlP, N~ Buch, C1llfornlt, ufllllf" !hi flc-LEGAL N011CE ft!ll NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !1 fhl Pl•lnlltll Vt:. PATSY ), SGllO !LENE tltlou1 firm n&m1 al NORTHWEST IN• crHl!tor1 of lilt 1bo¥1 n1mt'd dKede<1I SGRO, OOE I tlltOVSlh DOE V. lfl<IUIW. VESTMENT GllOOP 11111 lfltt .. ld firm II:: NOTICI DP TltANIPlll ANO "'-' •11 perSOM htVlnt cl1lm1 •11Jn1t '"' t)ff-.. "' coml'OWd of 11'11 follOWllll ""'"'' wll08I INTl!.NOl:O SICU••TY AO•llMl:NT Hld dK~I "1r1 r~ul•ed to Ille them. ,.o .... ,· •• OP THI! STATI! OP """" In fuH Ind Pilal of r•kflnc• •r• NOTICE IS Hl!REBY Gt VEN, wltll 11'11 nteiruary voucllfn,, In !ht ofl1CI as follOWS " Fly·a·ng. Leap .:n 'Desert' PUr111anl to SK'lkln :UC of Ille Clvlt of lhe cl1rtc of"" •llcwe rntlllt'd C0\111, or ~":.:.'~::!~A MmHI Df!lll•lllnlt· 1. Mr: N•ldu Perm11ul. Mra. J1r11 s. .. Code of Ille Stile of C1Ulornl1 that M.lrll lo .,......,, ll'ler•" wllh !ht lllCflSIN y 111 lb di !eel io tilt 1 Perm...,I, 11.i.I C1ntln1l1 Avtnue, LOI Specl1ltlll, ~ P•rlntr1lllp ~HI ol ~n. l'o Ille u~rllslned 1111'11 offlct OU .,., 1 1 re<: Ansielri, C1llloml1 toOH ?. Mr . ...,.. , . •Ucll1rd G. H1ctc1toc:tc. 1 Nrlntf", 1nd of Ills Atlorne'f, Donlld E. Srn1Uwood, -111en Plt1dlno In rrip0nse 10 1111 111•1. Ken!lllh R. ""'""' JlolO RldGncle Gary Turner, 12, Newport Beach, (in the air) and are result of initial digging for new inlet being Be1111h M1r11n. , ••rtr.tr, w11o11 MIM~• 1617 we111<11" orti.,, su111 Numbtr 104. v1r, 111..s, ... c':':,i•1r:. °' 11 1 11e, :itio;"t!. ~= st ... 1, R1ver11c1e, c1tMOrn11mos1. Mr .. ~ 12 G d G ' b il ed ' N rl H bo f J · C pa • lddr1u 1, 11&0 Monrovll Avenut, C11Y ol NIWPOrt BeJ<h. C1llforn!1 9'26'11, whldl It P 1 nl na < r O.vkl G ThomPIOll, '321 E11t l.lkl .l'1ark Johnson, , ar en rove, en1oy uge p el carv 1n ewpo ar r or rv1ne om ny s c0$11 Mftl, cou<1ty of orinM. s111, 01 111e ,11a of tKrslnrss t11t11 undertltned in ... 1111..s court in """ 1b0v1 ,,..1111e-c1 1e11ori or1w s.ri 01_, c1n1orn11 t:111, 4 Mi. Of Saod built up between Bayside Drive and P. aci· Promontory Point residential develoument. Local c1111orn1•, "•• '''"'''"".., to Rl<hlrd G. 111 m1111n P1rt11n1111 '° "* ••'•'• 01 111141 broultll ... inst vou tn 111d court. :1t~r ind M11. veni E. c1ew. 1)01 Mlle ,... HICkl lodl:, In lndlYIOull dbl Mark clectdtfll, within klur mot0th1 •tl1r tht TEN IM'l'I lllcf" !ht 1ervkt on l'OU I s Ave11ue. SPMf lo.I, EI c Ind Id.• fie Coast Highway in Newport BeJlch. San .dunes kids are taking full advantage of the Jitoject. Si>Kl•111e1, wtiott butlnm; ..xt•e• 11 1~ 11r111 1111111c111o11 o1 111ts 1>o1k1. ~~ 1: _..'fth•w1~11~'lR.;'; ~:v: a.111orn11 miss. Mr. 1n11 Mn. Jtmd '..:.:.:..:.:.::.:::..:::"'::..::! ..... ::....:.._:_..:._:_ __ _;_ _________ ------~--='-------''-----'--'------1 Monrovl• A ......... c11, of Cos!• MIMI. 0.led $tpltmblr 10, 1'1D. Mn-(-y, or w Ill .• OU~r. 10361 T11bllc9 SlrNI, County of Or1nee. Stitt ol C1tllon'll1. 11111 Arlhur O.Cubelllti ~ ·~b•y llO!llled 11111 uni.SS l'OU Berlflew.ir, aintDrnl1 '°* '· Mr . .,,,. Youth, 11, Good .Skate, West's Best SAN DIEGO (AP) Dean f\1aynard is an elf on wheels, a 7G-pounder rolling through life on pJs l_().pound skates. The wiry. grinning youngster took up r o 11 e r skating in 1966. Now, al the age of J I, he's champion o( California. Ariwna a n d Nevada for boys ~12, is r ank· ed No. 3 in the nation and has 19 trophies. His sister, Pam. 17. has 17 trophies. Their parents were oc- caiional ice skaters back in v efmont but turned to wheels in warmer S~ DiegQ. When he was transfSTed to Camp Pendleton. M. Sgt. Paul Maynard decided to keep their Imperial Beach apartment and he drove 70 mil'es to work daily and 70 miltis_ horiie so 1'1 children could stay with their skating teac_her. The fee is $3.SO an hoJ¥", tbe minimurri .for a pro. but Ruth Meynard thinks "It's great. ll's no more to .spend on your child than· a movie or two, and he's get.tiJ!g great fun and. ex~ ercise· and you know right \Yhe~ be is." Dean. " slzth grader. was judged best among juvenile boys-in .. the regional cham· pio n s hips July 4 at B;ikersfield, Calif., with his favorite three-minute routine that includes nine · j u m p s without stopping. ...A In the air he'll twirl comp. le tely 21,it times before hitting the hardwood floor again. "It's griat fun," he says. "I really like it." SENIOR C:ITmNS NEED· A DEPENDAILI PHARMACY 1ty TlllY elANT, I ... l\lany of the elderly folks. Yi'ho gcL t h e. I r Pha.nnacy needs trom us, · orten com· ment on the "a.reful 11,tten· tiol'I we give them. We knO\\' there arc t I m c 1 "·hen a medicine can bf> very im- p;ortam to them . wllo11 rtsldlnct lddrlSI Is 110! Vl lll'I' Eilr."'11'or ol the Wlll of IO .: •r• In:,, rft!IQMIVI plffCllM Mid MtJ. WllU1m WooclcDCIC. m Etll "'1'. Cln:/t, City o1 Cosl1 Mev, County of tt'le ~boYt n1rntd dKedtnt Ill ti!~ wr 1ll flkt lllOllTlll'll tor' •nP Nortlt L-ltlCI!, C1lltoml1 7. Mr. tnd '\ Oral'llt, 51•1• ti C1llloml1, lr•nslerff COUid I!:. SllYl!w91111, P n w td I Int Mrs. EdW1rd Kl,lf\no, 1'07 S.11'11 fl 11'1d I"''""" dlblllr, w11oK bus!r.e11 •d-1611 Wtsldilf Drlv• mone, ,• .. or °'~•"'• cteme~ll n ,......, Avitnut, Huntlrt11bn P1rll, C1lltor<1\I L Cl<IS$ II 11'0 Monrovl1 """'"'· Cltv ot Sullto N11111• ... • ""I como .. ft •• 1' nt ¥r""' Mr. Nonn1n Wlb, 117 M~. COlll Mell, C.Unty of Or•""'• Sl1!1 ot N...-t luch.Clli,.,.•11 '26'9 con11"1cl, or wlll ll'PIY fo Ille <our1_tor CoroM "' Ml!r, C1lltotflll f, Mr. '{ C1llfor<1l•, c11111n Ptrton1I .,,._rty, • Ttl !TIO ..nu iny other r1llll "m.ndld In the venllld Mrs. wml1m ICu!Hts. 7"7 S1lll1 • 91r.er11 1t1temtnl of !ht dl1r1cter of Att•lll'I' tw E:•entlr comPlllnt, AVll\UI. Huntlnelllll Pri, C"1llfoml1 tL --Wfllch Is m1dllOlf"'l',.lnMhlne tool1. K · Publithld Or11111 Collll 0.11'1' PllOI, Y• -'I' Miik tllt =: •• ~.:"":: Mr •. Ale!t Stev-, 112Q "Ctnton. Sflldlo Pollution Credit Photos 'Lamented' Tax Here To Stay CHIOl1tt 1nd l'fllllpmrnt ot tvtrt' kind $ti>lmlbtt' 10, U, :M llnd Oc!Oblr 1, .. iny Mitter c SFM.tlw Sl'lel'M'I' Clt'I, C1llfornl•. •<Id n1lur1 •rtd .. ld 1r1nsl1re1 •"" In-1t1C 1.U-10 =•= ~~=·""" ttme llrnll D'ted 5oternber '· ,,~o =ri::r::ic'~r':.!~'1~ !11e11e~~ 1111" i. llllk •-fir tltlnl • wrllMll ~::;!1r'p1~':,111" lnNrflf 111 c.1.T. CorPOr111or1, •u .south LEGAL NOTICE ~11ftt l;, ~ c1';",:"'lnt• s1111 of c1ntorn11, Or•n•• C011nty: SAN DIEGO (UPI) "Well, now you've really done it! Hol credit cards. was my game, .and without a photograph uJ)9n them, there was no need for .my.name. "l .stole 'em-and used 'em, as if they v.'ere my own. For anything I eVCr needed, and a credit card was shown. "Man, it was -so damn easy, to use someone else's 'paper,' bl'.lt you-really ·put a crimp in my 'Hot Credit Card Cape'r'. "Signatures l could _copy okay, and the card spoke for it.seU, but now that you've put the faces on, and my game is , oo the shelf.,.. "{Spoilsports!)" When'United States National Bank; with great· fanfare and a large advertising. campaign, recently announced its credit cards would have pictures on them, it expected a unanimously happy response from a public a lways worried abou~ stolen credit cards. But from behind the bars or the San Diq;o CoWlty Jail came a letter from one decidedly unha ppy customer. A prisoner awaiting trial for credit card th~~Jt wrote the poem above and directed it to Bank Presidtint C. Arnholdt Smith. He told Smitb that before photos, the credit card situa· tion was comparable to scme· one leaving keys in his car -an open invitation. The ex-card thief, whose name-was withheld ·pending trial, also said, "Your mo\fe not only protects y o u r customers and yourself, but the thwarted thieves will be grateful in the long run. (Either that, or sorely disgusted!)" The ex-card thief,. whose n ame was withheld pending trial, also said, "Your move not only protects y o u r customers and yourself, but the thwarted. thieves will be grateful in the long run . (Either that, or sore I y disgusted !}" "P.P.S." The Jetter read. "ConsideJ' me between the last two parentheais!" Fk!w9r Strffl, Cll'I' incl' counlv of Los 1 ltd l ST JOHN C 11 On Stottmber •· 1'10, before· "''' • Ant tlts, St1tr ol C1lllornt1. Tiit 1ecurltv NOTICE OF INTINTION TO RNOAGE :'.; J•nl<I M. C~l.;!n Nolll'Y ,.Public 1n,.•"'.,.,'fwM~<ldS1tte, H•Mmtnl Wiii bl (0ft1Umm•llCI Oii Oc-• OP ALCOHOl..IC &l!V ,,, l'trsor>I lllPtar • . lflln By DICK WEST fiber 2, 1t1D, II the lddrtU of C.l.T. IN THE SAL . · • ALI tcnown hi me I~ be ' lhe PlfS<ln whost Cor , tlon IV bOvt E•AGl!S DtPtl1Y C!trk namr ii subterobtd ·lo lh• wll!lln lrto WASHINGTON· (UPI) -"If 0:;_: so•e'm:! 1 1 7 1t7o TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : WALSWO•TH, s•1o•t.. & C•All 11rumfnt 1nc1 1cknowlldlN h• 11tecuted . . ' . SUblKI lo k lUl/ICt of 1111 ll«l'li;I IP. 1'11· W•l<lllf Drift . "'' s.em.. you can't like 'em join "em" ~.!.T.JC:,R~OR:ATION -Plied for, no•ft• I• herrlrf t1V9ft lhll 'lhl MIWP9PI •••ell, C1llllml1 <OFl"ICIAL 5EAl) . ' • . B~·ut B IB y undlnltMd pr-Sol!t hi 1111 •lcohollc Tll (1111) '41-KM CllHllr F1trtll S•!ls'ol.ory may be sound doctnne for an 111uo111Md Ori.it. UC::!st 0.lly Piiot, blvlfljOU •I !ht premh11, drKrlbed ,, Allll'lllYI fir Pllllllltfl Nollrv Pubtl~. C•ll~nll · di id I . . , S..Nmlllr 24 1110 11so.JO fOllowl ·· Put1H11wd Of'•"'lll COi!! 0.11'1' lllllot, Prlncl111I Ofllc• In m v ua , but it 1Sn t always ' , .,,· w 1 v•·torl• sir~t '"' IC & S1Pt111111itr :i. 10. 11, 2•. u10 1'39-10 Or111111 CovntY . . es ... .... • · My,Commlulon Enlre<1 practical for the U.S. govern-tEGAL N011CE l , Coot• Mr••· cani. OCotier J, 1'11 P1o1rsu1nl la such Intention, !tit vn-LEGAL NOTICE Publlihed 0tin11• (Nil 01ilt l'Uat, ment to follow thal course. ,. ... ,, 11en11nf'd ts 1P1!ytn1 to lhl Dtperlme"' SePttn>bir 11, 24 •rMI OC!obfr 1 L . CE•Tll'ICATE 0,. IUSIHESS et .Altohollc &1v1r1ge Conlrcl for lnu--ltlO l1l .. JI 11>e government, tllerefore l'ICTITIOUS NAME ance by lrans~ of lft 1koll0Uc bl\l ... IM SUPE•IOll COU•T OP THE: ' Thi Uflderllltned does <ertlfv lie It COi!-ll<enst_I« ll<e"""I) tor llleH prl'l'Tlllfl STATI! OP CALl,OtlNtA PO• has adopted an alternate 11uc111111 •'Mlntu 11 now. victorl• st .. 11 1c1~: TKI CD':.:.'I ... °ri,.o•aNOtE Precept: Cm11 Meu, C1 tlfornl1 , under lhl Ile-ON SALE BE ER NOTICI Of HIA•INe DI' lllETITION \------7cc------ tlllcM firm nllM of loal/111 C09tl Gf~ICJ All't'OM d_nlrlll9 to Proia! ,!ht lllllll'ICt PO• l!•OBATI! OI' WILP,.. .ANO PO• P·•M "U you c 'l to 't t .,·" 1nd ""' Hid flrm k comwsecl:of the of such HCIMllsl mlY Ille I Vlfllled -LITT.IS 0 p ADMlHIST•ATION CllTIPICATI OP aus••••• ' an S p I 1 aX I • toll-Int ... non. wllose name Jn !uh !ml 11 1nY office of tho D111rtm ... t of WITH THE WILL ANN .. Jtl!D PICTITHKIS NAM• And that maxim has led to a Ind oltc• of r111d111tt •••• IOllOwS : Alcohllik Beve••te COlllrOI, or bY m1ll 10 E1l1t1 al MARK s GOLOAINE ,,,. unde!'sltllld llou cerllly "' .. 0. Roter HONri, 'lO w. Vlctori.. !ht OePl•lmen! ol Al<ohOlk BIVilfHI 0 HCI • • condllCllntt • bl,lllftl11 ., n• w_,1f!h St. l I bou tiful Coor. MIH Central, 1215 o Street, St<••mtnkl. e<:e• · Cosl1 Mn1. C1lttornl1, unelrr 1'tll nl Y D DeW SOUfct of Dtled 5e 1~ U lfMt C•llfornli f51l • ililing iroundt for den!il NOTICE IS HE•EBY GIVEN Thal fletltious fltm n11n1 If ()) KARP'l!:T fed I ' • O. ~-r ~in • IS Pf'(IVlde-d D)' iiw. The prtmlff'I ire -ROllER T R. HURWITZ 1111 llleCI llert ln I K.AllNJVAl .ANO (21 Ill & Ill CA•PET era revenue -pollution. '''' -· ,,,,.. , i'·ens..s ..... the Mii 01 ikaho11< blv-petition '°' pf"Ob.ote ot wm •ncl' tor sEtt.VICE •nd lh•t 11ld 11rm 11 ......,__. t"' , .. m 1, "" "" l11111nc1 ol Leller1 of Admlnl1tr1tton with tol . -·r.....-."'. Thm far the" tapping cl!" this O••nR• counl'I': e.-•g,es. Th9 fl;ll'm of verlHc:.tlon .....,. !I'll wfn MM•lll to "" 111111......,. of !hf! low•nl 11rsan, ·"""°"· "'"" • • •• . • On kl!!. "' U19, before me, I Nolll'Y be obtained front •"Y olflct 91 !flt De-reffrlfKr lo w!lld'I II mlde for tu~ tilll Ind 1l1c1 ti resldtf'lcl II •1 '°tlftn: IUJb bonanza IS Sliil JargeJy in PVl>llC In •nd for Nld Stire, lllr$0nlll'I' 111rlmenl. ..rtlr;yllr&, Ind 11111 the llmt •l'ICI pl1ce P .. lt' 01Yld 1(1111. 2211 $t•N ... I ·-••Id D. ROiif MOlln kr.oWTI him• to NEILCO ol 1M1rlrt11 Ille 11me 1111 been srl for Cos•• Mesi. Ltie ei:ploratory stage, but 1 bol the person •hosl. n.1me Is sullscllled Lou ic1um1r 0c1c11er ,, lf70, 11 f ::!lll •.rn., In the Oiied A11111111 2•. ltJO hi Ille wtll'lln lflt lrument 11'1d 9ck-llCll-Put>ll~ Otl<IN Conl OlllY Piiot, covrlroorn of De111rtmrnl No. J of said lllller 0. Ktlb can assure you that .the pollU· eel M e•ec1o11tc1 the ume. SIPI. 14 1t70 11•f.7D court, •I 70Ct c1v1c CeriNr Drive wut, ln Sl•l•'llf c1111orn11, . • (OFFICIAi. SEAL! Ille Cllv of S1nt1 Ant, C1!1fornl1, Or•nM Countp: lion tax; u here to stay. Ml,., IC. Htnrv DATEO Stllltmber "· U70. On Sept. t. ltJO, belorl '"'· • Nol•rY . Not1rv Publlc-C1U!Orftl1 w E ST JOHN lllubll< In •nd for Mid Sl1t1, llrh'llllY One pollution levy now lllrlnclPll Off!CI In t,.EGAL NOTICE Cciyniy Cle'11. ' ·-••lf'.Pfltr O•vld Kilb kl'll!Wn •• ITMll Or•nve Counfv NLHlWITZ HU•WITZ a •EMl!I: lo bol tht P1r1on whot1 !llmt fl before Congress is a bill to tax Mv Cornml11lon E•plre1 NOTIC.E 01' INTINTION TO ENOAG• U1 22M s'1rwtt iubtcrlbnl lo 11'11 wllh!n lnttrument •I'll th I d . Nov, 24. 1tn IN THI!! SALi OP ALCOHOLIC N..._i 11••<~ Cilllernll f1'6:I 1tknowled1ed I'll llCIKU!td the .. m1. e ea content in gasoline. Publl~llld Orin" Co.111 O•Hp Piiot. ll!Vl!•AOES Tel: 17141 ,,,_g (OFFICIAL SEAL) There are two sides to this 5eP!embllr 11. 24 ,.,., Dctebrr 1, 1. StPlember n. 1t10 1.n.,My1 "" 11111111entr ""'"' K. H•nr, LEGAL NOTICE ' ' " . ' ' I 1'10 ln6-79 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN< Publll.htd Orane-C111st DIUY Piiot, Not1ry P\lbllc-C1lllornt1 measure and the treasury LEGAL NOTICE SUDIKI 1o 1ss111M1 o1 '"" 11t.e"st 10· s111r. 2•. 25. 0c1. 1, 1'10 uu.Mt ci:!':::'l:!::'~' In iJ : department has taken them oiled for, nollce r1 htrtbV tlvtn 11111 !ht Mv Commfulort Eulr• • • both. ,. ... ,* i;nilenltned 1rDPOsts to •ell 1lcohollc LEGAL NOTICE NOY, 2•, lfn •' I Cl!•Tll'ICATE OP IUSINISS, ttvel'lllli •I the pr1ml1e1, des<rlbed 11 Pulllli.htd Or•-C!Wllt D1llY Pli.t. Argument No. 1 holds that PICT!TIOUI NAME tolowt: •A• m4 $etlltmbll' " 10 11 24. lfi'Ct 1"5-71 h , Thi under1llnld dots <•rllty he It '°"" l'C1 E•1t Co.1st Hl9hw1v, cor-HI ' ' ' sue a tu: should be enacted ductln9 1 1>u1Lneu 1t '"" w1rlllf, H1111-Mir, NeWPort Buch. c1111. SUPE••0• COURT OP THE LEGAL N011CE ' • • ITATl:'O" CALIPO•NtA "Diii t because it would spur a switch 11,,.1wo •Kh, c1HtON111, ulldlt 111t tic. Pur-n1 1o such 1n1tn11or1, !hi ,,_ THI couNTY 0 , •••No • I . lltlu• llrm n1m1 of PrcM$1lon1I .Auto derlilMd Js •Pl>IYl"' 1o llM D1111rlm1nt .. 1 11141111 tc.. wileaded gasohne, thus D1!1H •<Id ""'' 11lt firm Is comPOHd "' "' Alcohol!< llle~er•• Control fllr NOT ......... 1111 Cl!•TtPICATI! °" BVSll!lll .... , ed ...... . tt 1· 1111 lollowl1>11 person, ~ Nml In flltl 11$1.1111(1 on orlell\ll •oollcallon el In ICE 01' HEAlt1MO ON ••TITION "ICTITIDUS NAME • r ....... all' po u ion. 11111 O!ICll! of resldllltl 11 •• lelloW5~ •IClll'lotl< b1Ye•1111 llc•ma (V llclftHll "0• lllROBATI OP WILL. AND PO• Tiii und1nlslned cleft u rllfv hi " •• Argument No. 2 holds that Helmul •· TM••· 11s~1 Roderkll L.n., for 11,111 o<'.-mites is hlllows LITTl•S Tt:STAMENT.<Y cor>ductlr111 1 11u11111s1 11 P, o. &OJI 111, Rumor Control Unit ""' la hould be Hunt!ftllton Ith. C1I. t:IU. ON SALE BEER .. WINE IONA E1l1te al ALF•ED p. FISCHER, 1111 Cosll Mne, Cilllornti, undtr 1111 Sui.;u a x s enacted 01ted !.fpl. 1£. lfJO FIDE PUBLIC EATING PLACE ALFRED ~·5~~Elt, lltl Al FISCHER. t I c t 111 0 u I 11 rm n Im. ot because the government badly H1tm1o1I R. Tide• AnYDM dtslrlnt to orotnl "" l11u111Ce lk~.~ ,•,-AL F1,s,cHE•, 01tee1Sld. ENVIRONMENTAL CONTltOL STJTEMS Sl1t1 of C1ilfornl1, of JUdl H ( J Ille llltd I IS H EBY GIVEN lhll Ind !!'lat Hid ll<m It <omPDSld ti Ille needs the money it WOuld p~ Orlntl C(Mlty: ltSI II Cf~~ ":y 11'1 ~r I J'!f ROSALIE FISCHER MAICUAOLE his Ill-lojlowlnt PltlOll. whole "llM In flltl tt1111 'd -On Seolrember 1'-1f11, bllore !M, I I llW 1 I 1 t. Ir me H he""ln I lllllllon tor Prohlte of Wiii plKe of rr1lornc1 It Ii fol lows: Vt e. WOii,., lli.bllc In Ind for Jlkl S"ll!' f .... ~~.~~~ll'oiC~l~~'1ic b'l'B~~~ •l'ld for IHUlllCI ol Un1r1 Tul1m1nla,., ~ PhiUI Ill. Au1tlr1, llOlf El lll1r1l1r1 Hurting for Funds ' . ' ' ' . LOS ANGELES (AP) Luther Fuller \Vas a reporter for a local television station during the 1965 Watts riot! which left 34 persons dead. There he saw the damage rumors can do. So two years ago he and Celes King Ill, a member of the local board or directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, set up the Los Angeles Rumor Control Center with donated equipment an d services. 'Jlhe center drew praise from P oli« Chief Ed Davis and Mayor Sam Yorty. But pats on the back don't always meah money. With about $150 in the bank and bills for rent, telephone and other expenses running up, the agency is walking a financial tightrope. Fuller has turned down financial help from the City Council a nd the county Board of Supervisors. "We question if the com· munity would accept us and if our credibility would remain as high if we took the money." he says, "'lbe people would start tl\lnking that we lnld been bougM oil." When d-brea k out. F.u.Uer and ' b I s I"° vMU111:aton 11' on the !Ctt\e, talking to witnes,,es, fesidtnts, firemtn and police. Fuller, 46, says he gets in-To a confused layman there oel'IO!'l1ll'f •-•rH Hf:lmut tt. TICll:• control 111s 0 street Slcr•mfftlo 10 Ptlltlonfr, rllt~n<• '" w111c11 Is mall!> Crt., Fountein v111e~. c111torn11 t:110I. ' k-n to me to bl !ht PtrlOll whoot C:: lltot '1 1 ' . 1 i IQI' further 01rtlt~l•rs, 11111 111•1 !I'll llmt O.ftd sett I, 1t70 formation Crom the poli«, might appear to be a conflict n1m1 11 111bscrltte11 to thl wllhln 111-.: .,.:i:e,:5:!,~1'!''T':, ~~-to;",:~ •ncl' 111c:e of M••lne tht umr 1111 been P11mP •· Aui1111 ~- of interest here A confused .trument i nd MknowledteCI "' llCIC\lled lkfflud for '"' Wll ti 11coholk •• , tor October '· ltJO, II l :lll 1.m., In SI••• of C••llornl•, o •• ,,... Count¥: ~ civic groups and the Black • ""' "'"'· bl The +o 1 111 tlon """ <ourl•oorn "' Oe111rtmen1 No. s al On Seti!. 1, 1t10, before mt , ~of•rv layman might figure that if (OFFICIAL SEALl be --=ne.:. from"" ,0ny ve;,11~: of "tt.! Hid COUrl, 11 1'llO Clvk Ctnll• OrfYI l"ubll< In •l'ld for Mid Stitt.' 111r1on1UY ... Panthers. th I d d · . Jetin L. JobJI, Dtlllrtmrnl 'l't'est. In !hf CllY of Slnl1 An1, C1111otnlt. •1111rf'd Pllltlp •. Austin known hi ..,. hi 1 , e ea e gasolme tax ach1eV· Not1rv P11bl~.C1lllo<~l1 j 1,..et M Eirte 0.tld SIPtemblr n , 1f10 be Ille person wt.Gii Nrnt 11 1\lbscrt~ • t I "We make enemies and we ed the purpose of argument Prlnc!p1I Olll<t In Or11111 County Pubtl!.hed O<!ngt. Coist Dil1' Piiot, W. !".ST JOHN, IO th9 wl!lltn l111tn,im1nt •n41 A ' ~ Mv Com"'l11lon IEJlprn 5 1 be 24 1910 1167 10 Countv Clute fcknowlr6!tfll hi •~•culeCI !Ill 111m1 ~ I m a ke friends. But we are No. I, it would defeat the SePI. ''· un et .rm r · DAY10 1. TINOl..E• IOFl'ICIAL seALI · t f t N Publlshed o ..... ,. CO•ll Delly Piiot, 1501 Wtlkllff Of'.,'"'"',,. JMePll E. D~vls really concerned with putting purpose O argumen o. 2. s.ii.mblr 11. 2• 1ne1 Dctobu 1 •· LEGAL NOTICE N._, •••ell. c::11•. nwe-wa11rv P1o11111c . c1111orn11 • • 1 But Tr e as u r y Secretary 1t10 1122-10 T•h 1n•1 ,_...,,, P•lnc1p11 O!llet 1n ' <., \ out the facts and quashing . . Artorlll'I' t.r: P111111Mr-O••ftllf coun!Y ·-David Kennedy, who 1S ac.-LEGAL NOTICE c••TtPICATS 011 1vs11111ss Publl1hte1 Or1n1e c11111 D1fty Pilat, Mv Commission E~plrw , :u-=ii I dangerous rumors that might customed to dealing with ™ ltllde~:~~·~~ ~e~m: ht 11 con. ~1 .. u. "· Clct. i . u10 l11J..JCt Pu111b~"' b1;.~'.7~ CP11t o.11y P'llOt, '! incite riots," he says. paradoxes. advanced b o t h 1\U:,~•i:,• c'..°..~::.:rA ~~~ du<lln1 • 11u11ne11 •• 161n cr111 Ln., LEGAL NOTICE SePttmber 10, 11, ,. •nll OctoblrL 1. • I • · I . Hunllng!Oll leKh. C•lllornf1, undfr the lf1'1 U11>1' , The center averages about po1n s m recen congressional TK• couNTY o" o••N•• 11ct111ov, 11rrn 111me of coNT1HENTAL I 1,200 calls a day. In trouble-testi~ny. NoT1c1 o" :::-...:;!~" o' P11T1T10111 f~i:;J' 1t1~f~1t1u,r~o~s::,:i~L!~'!' su1111•10• Tc'oa::'~T 011 TME LEGAL NOTICE Kennedy may be proceedi.... PO• ••DIATI OP WILL AND FO• lollowlrl!I Pfl'IOll. ""°" """" In full ..... $TATE OP CALIPOllNIA POlt free times it Puts Out com~ the ti ••-t . u'6 LlnlttS TllTAM•NTA•'I' 1111<• of r11kllnc1 11 11 tcllkrw$1 TNI COUNTY OP O•AHOI on assump on ui.11 1f one l!:•l•I• of FL.Ol'IA M. s·rAl'll{, Otctlltd. L1rry LN 11111 M1rl1 c. H1o11e111, Hl22 ..._ A""n• P...,,s munity service messages, in. pollution taz fizzles 0 u t NOTIC! IS HEREBY GIVEN Tiit! Cr•lll Ln .. Hunllnllan Bud1, C1llfoml1. N~~~· ::.oa"..~~·INtl 0,. llllTITION CE•T~rg~~=u~p N::~NllS eluding those from militant the • I t ol he • ROBE•T H. ~ARSONS hll tlleCI htrtlM. D•lf'd 51Ptemllt<" 11. ltJ'O,. CODICIL ANO ,:: ~~°T'"T •"=~ ,...... "'"""'"""' doei <trlif'I' ht .. . re S pen Y more W re ,.i1t1an IOr probli. of WHI Ind tor L•r7 L. ~ultln TllTAM•NTA•Y conductlnt I llutlntH 11 ~11J W. C1rllon groups if the center doesn't Jl came from. That's the beau· 1,..u~-nct 91 ~e.tten !."'',~•''"'to ~ St•ll o1Mr.,~c&;.11 utg,.z1191 county· E11111 _. OLGA "'· LINSTltUM, Pl., Sl"*t ""'· c111forn11 .,..~.,, ·~, t f ti t. . "''"' ltlC• ... w ~ I mid• .... °" 5" • . DKetffd lktlllllln firm Mini of B I think they will b e i g b ten y 0 po u IOl1 as a revenue flll'"tller Nrllcul111. •nd lhll the ll"'9 Incl' " n I. It, lf70. be1ore ""· • Hof•,., NOTICi lS HE•EBY GIVEN Tl••I ~OUIPMENT RENTALS Ind 11 .. i .... ; tensions. souree: . it is both abundant ro,i.c~~;~,:,' ,:';;;. ":~ ~ ::! .;.c~n ~~ 'r. ~~1e~·~~ ":.":'~ /!~I:• c:!~J!N '°'°';;:.~~of"'~" '!: ~1 ... ~:".:.:' ,1:.1ow~~= and vanegated. court'-" of 0-11 ...... 1 No. I "' ••kl ~!!.!' k.-n lo mt lo bl lhl 1tr10M codl<H ind tor 1uu1nce o1 Letters It •s torlvQ: "-·re t's need for such an Th · cour1. 11 1'DO c1v1t. c ... 1rr Or'" wn1. In ......... "'"'",,... 1V1111Cr111eC1 to !ht within , , , -1,. '""" ''"" J , •, 11"' . ere IS for example a the Cll'I' ot ~~nt Alli Ctlllotnl• lnslrvmenl 11111 9ckl'ICIWl""'9d ....., llC· n1r••tn irv '" llllli-t, reftr...ct '' • Smlh, 2711 W. • • ,..... I • . etu!Ht ""' lll'!H' .. wlllcfl II n\lde tor f\jrlllf< N•llcvt1n, C1rl!011 P'I., SI/Ill An.I, Cttllornlel agency. The concept ol rumor move afoot to tax throwaway DltM ':'~"" 210• 1910 ISEALI · •rill"'" 11'11 ttme •nd PIKf t1 hff•!l'llt '"" 0.1111 kp•rmblr 2, ltJO botu •••••Id . . · E. ST J HN, I' I E Mil 1111'11 1111 bern 111 for Oclobtr f, ltJO, 11 •Obtrl J. Smllfl control Is good." says Police es. ,;niuu that stimulate wn.sw~~~ ... ~1·:1 .._ • Cl'IAI ,:i!,., Pu1>11<es-C"•llforlll• f:» •·m~ In th• cou•tn:iom of F11l11<ton St•tt of c.11torni. ~tel Dav'·. the use of returnabl• bottles HtJ w tttlff'o'r+w L Pr1nci...t Office In D"''""""' ol .. 1e1 court, 11 n15 North°''"" Counly ""'' ~ "' 1 " o111nge County B•"•lir ,,,,_, Ill ltll city of FuUtrlon, On S.1. :I. lfJO. bllOl"t l'l'!f. 1 Nll..v F u 11 er s a y s w h I l e the government could then ~:.-:;::,1 ... c11, ~•Ufll'MI Mv commlnleft Explru c111torn11. Pul>llc: In •rid tor Hid '''"'· 11,...,..11, levy a s ....... "'-,__ M te l ... ,... March 1 ttn O•llld SIPltmbtr "· ltJO. lpPHrrd "'°""" J. Sml!h k...wn .. IN ... businessmen and groups gave ""'u: uu: • e rs ""'""'• •: P11"...., PubUlhtd o.~ .... c°''' D•llY Pno1 w. I!. ST JOHN, 111 '"' 111i.on w11o11 r11"" It 1u11Krlbld bo t $50 000 t rd the would be installed on factory Pvbll•hed °''"'' C"'' D•ltY 1111•1• s.o1. '4. Dct. 1, t. u, 1t1Q 114,,j Count¥ Clfrk, to 1111 within in.w-1 • •4I ~~er's 15,0oo m0:1~fy budget iunokestacks to measure the ~pl. ,J, J•. 30, 1'10 lJSJ.10 a:r:,:;;..~:e~: .... Suitt 1114 ~~,,"F°iC~MEt;::LelllCVllf ltll UITll. l of ••• bl l be' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LM Atll....., C1Uflnll1 Htot ~ry K H al the outset, but contributions amoun wua e SOO ing T•h nu1 •1"' Not••Y i>vb~•tlfernll have 'l 'nce dwt'ndted away wa fted aloft. NOTIC• TO ClllOITOl'I! llOTICI! 01" •VLlt Tl:ANS••• Atte, ,.,.., "" •111111-, lllrlndp1I Ofllct In • Qth "bil 't' I I d SUPllllO• COUltT DP TKI! NOTICE I HEJIEllY GI ubllthtd Or1n11 NII Dilly Pllol, Or11111 COUfltJ" ,, '''Mley think the tension and er )>OSSJ I IC~ nc u e STAT• o• CALll'O•NIA POii Cl'I EDITOR:: OF JolrJlhYE~ T~~ 5"'1· '4. 21• Del.'· ''10 1712-10 My Commlulon .... ,.... -.·1 • 1 are JI bee taxes on sewage and poisonous TH• COUNTY 011 011•111•1 Tr•n1ftror. 11'111 1 bulk tr•Mftr 11 1toeut LEGAL NO'TJCE ,.1.1t1n:!:' ~ "12 ;i:u ~ve ~n fi:eSum~~~ chemicals, such a~ mercury' t:1111e of c1Ec~ ~ ... :~JoK. OKe•1ec1 .. ~~~a:!e i':; ~~~":t':v°~~! :;:;'("~ ~11m11tr :s. io.•tr. 24<~: Dlltr ..:.,it;: ~t wit h 0 u t an y m I j 0 r that are dumped mtD rivers NOTICE IS HE•EBY GIVEN to "" ol' Fulterloll. Coul'!IY of Orin ... Stile of T""1M LEG 11 dist~ances~ '' Fu1J,r savs. and lakes. =1!\'I" 11:'-::"h•~="<"'~"~r:.' ~::!m~ :.e 1 1 1!e. °'u1:'":1hr:' 1!::: :~:::•:: c~t~::tt:i.. ;:: AL NOTICE i. "ld do<tdlnl ,,,_ rnulred to Ille lfllm, 'l'NtJ l.IJI pe1!, 10 t1r 11 kJlewn IO TMI COUWTT OP OIUl ... l ...... "People think thert is not LEG.u. NOTICE w1111 !ht ,__,.,-\IOlldler1, in 1ht offlcl T111n11..-. •rt vi.n..1 Gourmet. '"' "" A~ Cl•TIPtcAT• °" BUllllllllS . to be an ' Jenee -=~==-.:..~:..-~---lei 1111 cler11 ol ""'tbll¥I tr11ttlH1 ~.er H1rbor Blvd., Cosll Mtu. C11111m11, .. NOTICI 01" KIA.IMO Of' PITfTtON l"ICTITIO\#S JIAMC going y V10 • so CEllTlllllCATE ~ aus11111ss, ,, prnefll lhll!'I. wlfll 1111 re('91Hry Eric 1Colll"111 ... MlrllnM G. Kal'llrv11, POI AH DftDI• A p , 0 I N TI N. Thi llnMnltMd ... hrtif'I' I'll II they 11on'I need us . Well, "ICt1Tt0us JIAME -l'lel'I. 1e "" unc1en1t<1ec1 '' U> l2TMI Tr1111ter11. w11oM llu•IM" lddrft• 11 T•un11 °" TllTAM•NT~ttv-COl'fUdl"' , 11u11n1u ,. 1,.. ..._ they ·-too pe-nt w-g." ,,,. lilMlnltMd dorl nrltr, ..... ' Strlll, N.-t 8MC.h. C•l!lofftl• f)Wl, 1010 F~•I Ave.. 11'1 ltll Clfy el C11•• "rftUST TO PtU. VACANC1' Al'TIE• Cost• """'· C•11for1Mt lll'loStl' ... , .. • """ • v.1 d!Kf lnt • bonl<llS II p D B 1 tM-wllk ll \1 thl •llce ti" llu1!111u fll 1M "'ftll, C0\11!1'¥ of 0..--, "'Ito fJI D I< LI Ill A TI D N ~ llll!•SOll' llclltloul flrm ~ ft TOTE I II AM a,111,,,.,:. ~ :.11,:11i::;; woMrsltnld hi •II m•tlln -111nlnt IO C1lltomlt, o1 tM follew11!1 detcrlbed Ol'St9NATIO IH WILl MANll"ACTUllNG CO. llMI' flllll -..: 11111'1 Mme ol s & •111 Truckll'lt Ind !f\ll the nlllt of Mid declltftlt, within four MnMll "°"rlY Ill TrlMfo,,,.., """""'! E.tl•lll fll lOltlETTA M, JtOCHA,, fli'Tn,b ~ ., 1'hl tonowlfll "'*' wlcl """ " Rl'!-eci " ~ tl>lllwl"ll """"" '"" ·1111 nr" tPWtk1tloll ol tllt. All slotlr. 11'1 trHe. ll)i:lllfll, eq.ulp!Mnl OKHIHI. ........ -ill fllll 11'111 11'-u ti ~ " ' I Please l c IJ '" \\'henl"ver )'OU ii t Cd a p!'('$Crl pUon l!Ued tn 1 huff)'. Or .,.,,hen B sickroom ntttt or health-aid co n add to your comfort and bel U!r fc.-ellng. We promise to gl\I!: y()llr rcqu1.-,ts tm- ~te auenuon. 'Ve vtiuc )'Our f(OOd.-wllL YOU 6 1 YOUR DOCTOR CAN PMOl'fE U8 wtM!l1 )'OU nttd • dtllvcry. We wtn de· liver prompUy wttllout e:x· lrS r.he_rge:. A pMt mtUlY PCOl)le rely on UI' tor thettr htt.lth neecb. 'Ve v.~1corrte l'e'quetts for ~11Yet'7 M"Vtce and cblui:e account.I. The information is fed to the offlct and put on a tape recording which plays Ute message over five phont lints 1t ontt. The numbe:r: 29- NMCP. Wife Collier's Freedo1n _..., wt11M fHllM In Ml. rMI Pl T1Dlk:li. 11'111 t* win of • <lf"iltft Dllk1hlllll\ NOTICIE ti HE•E&Y GIVEN T'llal 11 •• fll .... · f'l!lld~ b 11 follow,· -~· Kl 9f Dl1Mp5"'~~·i:· b\ltl-kMWn n VltMI c--1 lflf MAl'IY ANN MAHLOW J\11 flied htttl" 1 l'r-k 0 M. 0-, 8'1 VII Mlt""' lllflYtl J .J • ''°' s r•-' . .J.IC\f.... leelled II '"' HatW Iii....~ Ill Ille City IPlllll:WI "" In °""' IPM!nll"'"""' 1111-H..._, ~ (•1"""1'111. Coil• Ml!;I • -. , lnll AM, ol Ille Wiii cit ltll .. C11111 /II.est, COUlll'I' llf °''""' ll•le Ill fiOl'otr" .. Tn11t .. 1o fUI !flt VlrClf!U' <-DtlH ~ t lt10. 0.led M ·,, lbovl llll!lld decHl~I C1!1tornl1, •fllll !IMll !ht lotwolnt lii\1111 tel b¥ "'9 dtcll111lktft of the Unll.. Pl"nc.11 M. ~ .:. I PAii LIDO PHAIMACT Jl1 ............ ,..__ ..,_, .. ' ..... ......., l ,tor1 Of OIL PAINTIN•S WHOUSAU 'WAllHOUll WIN TO THI f'UIUC $5_.,._,. 1•tt L IO,N•ltt, 1AilT.t. AN4 ......_ ........ D~L.IAf WAHTl'D • Seeks OAKLAND (AP) -Alda Col!il"r seeks to dissolve her 4~year marriaae to state Sl"n, Randolph C. Collier ( D • Yreka). A pethlon filed n Superior Court la st Friday said the couple separ•ted la$l June. JJbey have fou,..arown children. S I. • lt)D HU•WITL HU'ft.WIT.I & lllMEll lt1Mftr wt" bl __ ..,. e<1 II' ...... C'1""""' Blf'lll ~ 11'1 the Wiii to Stthl "C•llllOn'il• 0t C- J •mull J . .,...... 4• Ulld 11.... Mel'ldff ltll "" Hy 91.ClctelNr, ltJI, Kt •• Tn;otN , ,,.ttf'ITIQ ti Whldl .. Oii *""""'' t 1':: """"'I 1111 of C•lltomll. °'""' C-IY! tll...,..-1 ... ell.<•'"""",.,..., ~ E1<row """ 17•1fil.J.W, ,, "' .,,,... fir tvrllltr 111rtkVl•rs. tl'ld NI""' Nol•,., l"llbllc Ill ' tftd ..,. uld 'S'I..! On 1111, ,,, 1t70. btfort fTll, I NOl11'V Tlrl! 01•1 ,,,..,. ~ """''"""' tf 1ht COiii .Mtl• """ tN1 1111«' of hntlnt !ht Mlllt 1'111 lltMr\111 Id -'°ilfll l< '" Ind IQor "Id 51111, 111r-lly Al'flrMTI .... Inc..... ltll'ICll ot SICurllY l"lf"JI NII.,.,. Ill* 11 bttrrl .. tor Ot;"°9t I,, lt10, II t :Jll 1.m., ~ ,: :,."":.' " i::.:f'!tl• M, = llllH"11 S.mlH'I J, .kwlti --le .... le lll11tlllllltd or..... COM! Dlllr Piiot, lK E11t 17"' lll'Mt In "" ""' ot (•No Ill !!'Ml CPVl"W.0. of o ... rnr..1 N1 J .. '""" ,, 1111),,crl .~ . bl~--,,. '"'"""""'""'hi l~llled $.-1. '4. Oct I, l;lS. 1110 1n..11 M111. Gou<1ty Of Or•""' $1111 ti .,.14 t-1. 11 10lt CIYk c.tllll' "Drl\lf lnt,l"""""'t i nd Kk=I.:.. : • .::: to "'' w n lllltl.ll'fl4lf'I Md •<knowltdl· c1utornl•. WW 11'1 tllf Cl!• ti Sift!• AM. c1nfllrnle, !ht .,.,..,.. • "io•"••c'"""., s"e ""'-. DAT['O $ttit1"'btr lt, 1f1' 0.hld 1ct1•Nr Ui lt1D. <W'P'IC"\,t.L. SEAt.,I J I AL I STARS Ertt K!lhlrvN w. E. t T JOHN, I ' I 0. M•f'Y IC. Hff\fT, Tr1m:l~rtl (-ty c;.,, °'" ' VII Nottry Pul1Uc.C1tttor11l1 l!Vft•nl'lf 0, 1Cehlr11$1 IOIHLI• a OWTI• :~~:r,.:.~~· t•,llf•l'l'lll ,.rlnc1011 Oll!c• ho Svd111v 01'fttrr 11 •111 •f th1 T''"''"'" nM ¥tllttl!l'I ll'tf .. lfltt MS 0 ai 11 Orlll'ltt Clhllll'I' werld's 9r11t •1trole91n. Hi• ••C.Ultll'I' ,t!llST N~TIONAL BAHi[ L• A"'"'1. C1llftnllt •n M':~~.~ luiltll MY CorMl~~Jltft E••lt•• co1v'"l'I ii ·~· •' th1 DAIL\' "' E. '"" St., 111.0 .... Ill Tt!I nn1 4fl·fU4 JUM ,, ,,,. Nov. t .. 1'12 ' Ol'S I Cni. MIMI. C•llftr"ll tt1n ""'""" IW Pt11t11Mr fl11bllt111d o;,,... t..rt Dl!l'f l"iltf. Publhlled o, ... ,, e-r Otll, flllol. IL ft••t 1if1111i. Publ!Jlwoil ~ (Olll 0.11, lllllel flullllllled O••-C011t Dtll'f 1'11111 '"ttmber 10. u )4 .,,; Ckf;~tr I 1.-. )I. Cid. 't. .. 11. 1t,. uti-7' *'· ,., "" 1'UoJ'O Mlfln'IMr 1P. 11. i.t. 1,,. 1124.n . .,,. ' , .. 1.Jo' -· . I • ' • ' 11 • HO O• -- -I r i I a < I - .... Ko ""' '" ti• e d Th "' • M< '"' to\ no I By Spa llv ... ... "' ,,, .u "· "' ... Seli >fl de In "• "' N( HI " I 219 ~ • W• be "' SI , . .u I ' I . ' '" fl • ti " b e s • f 2. t • 1 't 8 I ' Ii • • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE .. .. .. • " • •• ,_ ~H:;;O,:.US;:.:l:;;S..;,F..;:0.:.:R..;,S.:.:A::;LE::._.l.:..:HOU=S:::l::.S:;...FO::.R:.;..;::SA.:,:L;;:I:_ HOUSIS FOR 9'LI HOUSh FOil ·~LI C--del M•r 1250 HIMll"f!I 'INch 0 l40I L--· 1111 : ~G;;••;;•;r•;l;;;;;;;;;;;ll;;llO;;;o;;;•;";;;r•;;l;;;;;;;;;;l;IOO;; G-r•I lllOO Newpol1 luch 121111 1000 Gonor•I 111111 0-r•I * TAYLOR EASTSIDE OCEAN FRONT Million Dollar View HARBOR VIEW HILLS PICJUDrftlllr Sll lllC • 1..utcE FAIQl.Y ,l(OIOI ·: Sale or lease opUon _ 3 br, lltcNK 4 BR. J BA. ...... .,.-. OOLL HOUSE And ocean view lota in excilll11: new exchaalve community with private beecb club family, 2 bo. View, prof Ind· PRIVATE ,. SECLUDED LMar ,_,, wllnYi" ....., '.; at the summit of Oifl Or, . 1cpd, $.52.000. 644-1121' ceWns, ~. loOmY :.· Jivtnc area on W floor with !.:=======;::::·~".: klicin wl'blnll:lilt an.. :• 1111• panoramic view of blue l•lboe P9nlnsutn JOO Front )'ard privacy behind ~ dlninl ..,..,... 81*> Pacific & Bay, Look down brick pillared fence, ''Old loul ..,._be*ocmt,,./fWe.. or. Lido. Spac. 3 Bedrm, 2 World'' chann. Romantk! place. 'Willi-in clotets ,A "Spic & Span" New P 0 r 1 4 ~r. Verr_ neat adult ~U· Newly listed-Lot • 60 ; perfect for the fam· Heights 2 bd1m home. Lge p.ed home, cement dr1ve- ily who wants a spacious waterfront home. 4 l"QO~s w/beamed ceilings. way, beautiful paneled fam· Ex. Ira Jge BR., 4 Ba., pwdr. rm. L11e. liv. rm. Owner moving norlh. $28 000 Uy room, Clole to achools. 9 ' FHA/VA financing is only PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES & den ; 3 car garage. Beaut. patto/garden; DOVE RS SHORES 11250 down •.. No down'°' deck & dQCk. By App't. · 1 · ' Brand new &. beaut. 4 bdrm Vets, With these terms 1. tt,nnl' court. cu.d circuit TV Security system and many more desirable features from only $33,!)00, ba,w/newcrpts,drpa,Jnter. WEST' BAY AV.E. , master bedroom suite wttb otea'vitw.R«rudell~ ior mitt. &: palnled thnou1, Channlrc •w J bdrm. 2 bL hlth. Fireside livinc l'$IMl. w/~t bW off~ · . · ~e roof, bl41$, elc. ~iterranean 1~le; .Bb!k 12' breakfut· foo('.ll, &lldirW pool •Private tennia · • OPEN HOUSE lr'OTn ocean&: baf. Buildet'• glass to privat~ ,ncloeect JI&-bftC1t. suardld P1'· onijl 2420 Cliff Dr., N.B. home, top quality, tio. Mh1utes •to btach. Value $89,IOO. ' • SUNDAY l·S BUI Grundy, Rt•ltor packed with tmns to aell LINGO REAL DiAtE .~ :r Cott• Mes• Investment 83.1 Dover Dr., NB fM2462ll quick. Hun')'! Dial 714 tINVm"MENT!I .- Vol lnf. onnalion on all lots· &.homes . _&den 2·story llv . rm, home. price of $29,500 she won't Garden rm wl v.·et bar. For· last! CALL: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ma! dlning nn. OPEN 1-5 N1"chols Real Esta1' •. lft bOvW'br,, Suite 3, N.!L 642""620 $108,000 410 1'1ornifll' Star 1i l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!;!'!!'!;":'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!~~~!!!!!!.l l.ane .. General .llOO 'Gener•f . 1000 i'Otir 25th Ye•r" f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. i Yi ESL EY N. . · S2&,5IO Eastside Special! TA ~~?i,~sco. NEWPORT CENTER f.fodem t bednn, 2 bath Ken Lovely 3 bednn home near. 21U San Joaquin Hills Road Koll built home on large cor. downtown Cotita l\.!esa with ntor locatloit. Big boat ·entry a channing air about it that 644-4tlO •nd storage area.,""1<1 pa. will really •trike youc f>n· 675°3000 546-9521 Realtors . ''Our 25th Year In ttie H•rbor Arel'' 673-4400 - 548-7711 962-5685. = c~ s. Loiauna· FOREST (. OLSON w ALK TO IEAC DUPLEX ~ 4 Br. Up, 2 Br I ;:;L;.:ldo:.:..;l;c•l;.:•:_ __ _;l;.:35:;1 Down, 3 carport, new crpt. Inc. Realtor, Shl,.le ~ ~.' " ·N,atly turn. DI' to beach~ Sacrifice, owner C 714 ) 533-1400 MOBILE home-wJlull Lawson 19m·B""''"""' .... .,..., -. _.."""' _ ~..,. HunUncton Beach loWn. R-2 ~ lot. 1~ PRICE REDUCTION VA ASSUMPTION room, dll!l'lJ """"· "'!' • ·----3 ·-··-·--•. tace· . .;.-~' Mduded ....__ oc:u ......... ~. .... ............... $32.950 FuU priee )'OUJ' down •---.._.., dining room. HUgt 75 ft. lot, will handJe. Anyorie 4\Wi· .Uo. Onl¥ PS.TOO. EIGHT .UNITS cabana Luxury p a rk, Commel"Cial\y 20ned property bayfront pen in, Ad I Is . .• tiG and bltn BBQ surrOund. cy! It has carpets & drapes The number to call "·hether ed b'y 'block wall fencing. that are.LIKE NEW and ·' buying selling or leasing The 'existing 5% % · loan built over hardWOOd floors. ' · traflSfern.ble ro anyone with Enclosed garage, dtshwash· C~EO ~l~~LANDS a sizeable down· payment. er, load~ of cabinets too. The. everything home -JG. Monthly ,paymenta just $145 Lovely yards wit h TREES . cation xlnt! 4 BR., 2 ba .• includes eYerything. Out of TREES and it's only $23,950! formal di.n. rm, Key to priv. town owaer says .sell • home Assume 5~ % FHA loan & beach; view. $47,500 VIEW-VIEW-VIEW Overtooking Newport Center. Co.sta ?ilcsa, and beautilu1 Ne"'1'0rt Harbor. The cven- inl,i lights are like a seventh heaven. Well kept, three bedroom, l"-'O beth home wilh t'am/Rm, Din. Rm. and B/I eler!t kit. Large Living room is located above garage \Yhich offers privacy and unsurpassed view. Cool, quiet, patio and rear yara area. Excellent schools • n e a r shopping and only minutes to the Dunes and sandy beacheli, Priced to sell at $55,IXXI \Vith very reasonable tenns. o Beach Blvd. 65'x570' nin-:"=H=l=00=·=675-83:1l=°"'~=o:~E nlng trom BIV-. to proposed new street at rear. All 2-Newport t=lelght1 1210 Now $18.500. ties,. GI 6% 1o' loan, payable ~ ,,OWGRl)·1oweon·J ... -1224-,.,.......,_,..,,_....,~3 .· ""./tZ-a·~· ·-- 'Mledcoa Bedroom 2 bath. 2% yn MW, "'-' bdnn. units. Priced at 6\~ times gross with existing in-Executive Manor ~me .... which has roon1 for Nearly new .2 sty manor. 4 rent increase. OnCe in a BR, 2 Ba, beaut decor. Lge life time opportunity. ACT country kitchen w/aU bltns. FAST!! Frplc of Italian marble. M . M. LA BORDE, Rltr. Chandeliers, lge living & 646-0555 Eves: &12-7438 din nn overlooking 22x42 * OCEANFRONT * h&f poo1 w/lots of decking. 3416 Via Lido ..,.._ fomiat dioln(' room, ,..,.. REAL ESTATE' , · 1'We Deliver" living nn with fi~plact, 1190 Gltnne)'rl St. LARGE HOME famij,y, rm, bltn.range, oven, 494-9473 ~ dishwasl\er, large bedroonu c:.:""';;.;;.,==_,..~::-:;J 5 Bedrm, family rm., xlnt • e ·$l50-•'---• ·l & CIOM!tt. Shake roof, block .,.., .... ..,. now va.canti P.&YJTlents LES S TH.AN SOUTH OF HIWAY street to street 45 fl lot. wall, patio, oversized dbJe Pernianent ~ vteW Jot, B~· app't only. pr., landscaped. $5,950 FIP. Amwne Ml. tt,n Newport •I F1irview 646-1111 · (1nytime) Open Dai~ 328 Aliso Newport Heights comet Of BeaCon 1 short block from Cllff Dr. By 0wn.r 136,500 Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath, living room with fireplace, large· dining area. overlook. in& lqVely secluded lanaJ, carpetlng, drapes, built-In electrie kltcheri. Garage oU ane'y with electric eye open. er .. Nicely l~ped cor- ner Jot, ~ . OWNER DESPERATE Seli this sharp 4 bedroom r.IESA DEL MAR home. CUl- de...ac setting witJf Jots ot trees. GI's n0 money down "seller will also pay closing costs". Stop You~ waiting. NO MONEY NEE DED HERE! Appraisal and price 131,'ffiO. CAIL! Walker & Lee ·Realtors 2790 Harbor mvd. at Adams .545-0465 OPeri 'W 9: 00 PM OCEANFRONT Walk out dOor to one of the btst swimming & surfing beaches • exclusive Cypress Shotts custom borne ·beaut- iful decor • exquisite bath- dressing rooms. $169,900 644-2430 -= Noglocted is'.a good word for it. ''Shame· faced neglect" -sh.all we sa.y, ig still a better deacrip. tion for this large S bed· room with both dinlni and breakfaat nm. in the Back Bay U'tt •t only· $34. 750. Set it! Open ;Eveninas ---&141·111• J!=~ .J NEWPORT HEIGHTS DUPUX 2 ,~. ea. Gangts, room tor &.lier and boat. Newly dee. orated inside and out. Near 'Harbor Ht $29,500. PhO~ "•11n to Inspect. 0 T HE REAL "-f.STATr:RS RENT!! "Storybook Cottage"; 2 BR., · COATS & WALLACE REALTORS --546-4141- . ~n Eveni"ls) Lot 'a House for $30,000 "i\love-in" condition· fast es- crow • best of financing ~ din. rm., brklst rm. w/bltn. booth. Zoned R·2 for extra units. S42,500. OPEN EVENINGS 2407 E. Coast Hwy. OJ?posite l\.1ac1t:~1u1· Blvd. fJ II\\ ,\ Ill: \fll llE.\1.1 \' l .\L f')" < • ; 675 jQ'Q I .DOLL HOUSE VACAN'.f. Ma1:1y "+ •· fen. E X C L U S I V E only 1vll h tuns including, ocean SOUTH COAST REALTORS. breeze, nr beach, ~so 3 BR, DeUghtful and charming 2 1%. ba~, I~ family rm wl bednn • a v.'Onderful start· used bnck fireplace, crp.ts, drps,' hdwd .fioon, shake 'roof, dble gar, It's a beauty! Open Daily-515 Tustin Newport Heights • See today! Lochen my er Re.ii tor 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. er or reUren1enl home. Fan- taslically landscaped, im· macula!c Interior. Pleasant covered patio & eXcellent lo- cation. You V.'On't believe it for $25.000. Call 545-8424. \outh , (-oast . -. M. M . LaBorde, Rltr. 646-055S Eves: 673-6116 FOREVER VIEW Enjoy lhe cool ocean breeze and the shimmering BLUE PACIFIC from this aJmost. ne11· 4 bedroom ·Lusk home in the sky! Fireplace & for- n1al dining room . 3 car gar· age. Only $56,500. Colesworthy &.Co. REALTOR Newport Beach OUice 1028 Bayside Drive 675-4930 $21,000 anil no down payment Call 646-3928, Eves: 642-0lBSll~~~~·ilP,P.t;!il I You can buy lhis nice home , Yll:'f,•gt•• I e~e~ ~I.you don't have a VA 3 BEDRM/ F.AMILY 1111• ,., ehgib1hty. 3 BR, huge trees, only 2 blks to shopp'g. Op- portunity for the investment Ranch type }'!Orne on KING OLE' buyer, · s1zE 00xl05 tot, <»mp1oi.1y wann. 'i""'" ''°"" sponi•h N"1chols Real Estate painted, $500 Allowance for home, 1h: block from club- new carpets/drapel'I, Owner house & golf, swimming & · v.•111 finance at 7~~i;-q . $4000 tennis, 4 bcdrm; formal din. down. Asking 1 ing, lge family rm. The on y ~ $29 ,500 near-new home available on lhis street of custom built homes. Vacant. Priced by builder to sell fast. $59,950. --. 546-9521 1877 Tahili Drive, l\1esa 19 ••••II Verde. VACANT&: open for ~ inspection every afternoon. ~ PERRON . ~ -.. -...... ~~ - '42-1771 Anytime Fixer Upper PICTURESl'\UE Bring yo"' P'i"t bn>•h . own. ,, er moved east, must sell CHINA COVE fixoc "'''"· Will P'Y pan of Smog and heat got you down?' 1..:====='-----1 buyers cost. 4 Bedroom, r:un. Retreat and onjoy the serene I REMEMBER ily & den. All bltns and I · shake roof. VA no down or waterfront \fe m "The MAMA Jow, Io1v FllA terms. Call C.Ove.'' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ed ho L'k 2 fireplaces, tropical _patio, Al~ays \van!. a me 1 e 540-1151 ~boat dlivit and upstairs sun this -3 81g Bedf?Oms, 2 ---------, deck and exciting channel baths, dining space in kit ch-E3 H if age · $128 ooo Fee land Call en -Hardwood floors -all •,,r,,,,,, ~~ ' · ' so near lo shopping in \Yes!· ' cliff. and schools near by. * DUPLEX * Ocean vtew from ballroom Balboe PeninsUia size balcony. A beautiful $85,000 home foallr only $55,000 or George Williamson tr&de Joe Y. Realtor CALL G) 646·l414 67i-050 645-1564 Evos. &d,~llL 71.EALTY Costa Mele 1100 Ntir Ntwporl Pott Orfltt COUNTRY CLUB VIEW in this rustic home facing beautiful Santa Ana country club. 1500 sq. ft. ~ith a large family area and dining room. 76 x 120 foot R-2 lot. Double car garage with drive through boat door. See to- day for only $24,500. Call now 546-2313. 10 THE REAL '"\.. ESTATERS Newport Shores 1220 LIKE new 3 BR, 2 ba. bltns, frplc, open bean1 ceilings, club fact!, Walk to bch, $32,500. 213/f57-7398 eves. WHtcllff 1230 BY Owner-3 br, llv rm, dln nn + family nn. 2 ba. New !'!gs & drapes, Walk . to all schls & stv:>p'g. $46,500. Assuine lge S.5% loipi. 642-8839. \l_n1venlty Park 1237 Wiitbay Income HorT.es \ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; New Tr i-Ple11es $57,500 Large, beautiful "homes with an income" located 1 in the finest Eastside area of Costa Mesa. Featuring (1) 3· BR, 2 BA "owners unit" + (2) 2 BR rental units. See at 2035 Tus:tln Ave., cor Wood· land Pl. o"r call 642-4905. SEE US ••• For a tine selection.DI homes offered for sale In Univ. Park I: Turtle Rock • call c-1 :111, 'I '1·llil. ---·1i 1·11lli1 r $97,000 exla\.in1 loan. Bkr. 49T·U10 Owner may trade ~\vn tor 3 I' or 49f.fi832 eVfl. • Bdrm. home in Termces, BY . · Curtom .j br '2 CdM, ~·ith ocean view. tU-4471 (.=) 146-1101 ba. 0:S ~"-$212 ~" LIDO REALTY INC. $l DOWN Pm <91-00a da. Gi-761> 337 Via Lido 6J~7:m . TOTAL i-:•"";;· :=;:===;=:=;I Huntlftffon aiach 1400 and moVe in tomorTOW lnto San Cit,..... • 1m this 4 bedroom 2 bath beauty _2_S_i_O_R_,Y-,...,.-.-nce--4-B_R,_ I WALK TO THE BEACH In Your Bothlng Svlt From this lovely cali!ornia Classic: 3 BR, 2 BA, dble gar., 1800 sq. ft., hdwd floors, with modern built·lns, car-run I ·2 half battll, pyt ~ pets, drapet, and many ex· ceu to heh, Ma.Jniflce!'t tras. Low down FHA and I ~ ~ ~-71C/ v ew, . ....,,._. ""'''"" $28,950 FULL PRICE. Call m~m . .m.21u by appt. belOft It's gone! 1125 Walker & Lee s~.!1:~ • .;. w/w crpts, drps, fun famUy Realtors rm., beaut fU'eplaee, modem 7S82 F.dinger 5 AcRE eSb..te land ar borle ranch, w/n'o wnr. .aj. other estate parctlL $35.lm w/'$10,000 dn will ft~ clear bklg st)e for 100~ 11 ......... Bia. m,t7llll .. 491-1100 as tomorrow kit., lovely 842:4455 or 541).5140 li:.ndscaplng 1: excellent I--=-=:..=:...:.::,.:::.::._ "'ighhm-hood. F " 11 price FHA Bl!YERS only $29,900, You can live at the beach for just $3400 doWn &· assume this great loan ol 6%. • $212 per mo. Owner must sell. Now is the time to by this home. $100 DOWN LOOK AJ THIS · 1100 DOWN . Plus $650 at close of eserow moves you into thl1 super RIN ALS Hw,.1 ·~urnhhell · ' sharp ·4 bednn rancher w/2 ....... batM, '!//W crptg, cuiit dl'Ps0. __ .. _r_•-'-~. __ .... __ , + ell(!l pe.t.IO w/lots of-tall •• shade.' $24,000 Full price, GI . . • Pl 1 . 1 no cash down or take over 832·7800 . .. us c osmg COii s moves you the low Int, VA loan • total $150 • 2 BR CattQ;, iencM into this very sharp 3 BR. pymnt. $84 JI"' mo. Aat:nt. , . ·i~ 2 BA, 2 car gar., wl w crpts, Hom•Flncfers. f61..1931 patio, Built-ins, nttp_.... drps,' modem bltn kit., beau-I ;,_'----------1 Cal'pe?, drapes, Pool! UM STARDUSThomol""'IL $1000 TELE-TREND. ed on a srn8U circle Cul-de-BELOW MARKETI $110 -0TILpCt·.·a.dltlOr~ Sac, in a nice neighborhood Assume G.r. io&n, total Avail ~· • or assume this low 5" · monthly $228, Submit down. • Brobr 53f..a) 5% % * · lst Weslern Bank Bldg. $148 total pymnt per mo with 3 'BR,. 2 BA, elec kit., llkt $130 .·UTJL pd. Nr Ocean. 2 University Park just $4000, FUil priee $21,950. nu crpts, drpg, Ip cov patio Br. Dup!ex. Child ok, * $27 950 Day 13U101 Nights Owntt moving tu l'boenfx w/brick BBQ. e B ...... .,._ • and ~-ants to go now!!!!! 847.a507 Eves: 968-UTB 4 bdrm, lg family rm · ~ ... ll!!!llflril1f" Sh -· Town & Country Riiy. OWNER TRANSF. ml. . , Ront•lo 19 · ~,.,' · 2106 No. Main, Santa Ana Must sell fast! A small down • 'E\!]: f 'i •. MAN Or woman .. sbr 547-4463 547-8512 payl . will buy this 3 BR. 2 "lft • .... beautlfUI Corona 'dd Mar e OPEN DAILY 1-5 e ba. townhouse·on l·level, w/ REAL mATE ft un-home. No 1m•k.er1· • 'TU sold! Assume 6%% VA new shag cptg.1 beaulifully HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. RARE ,OPPORTUNITY $125/mo. 613-4169 Joan. $!.f.8 Pe; mo. Redecor. planted atriun1. l\1inlmum 894-5313 ao:,751,1· Big 2 story '3 bednn + deli. YbUNG bach, ex•C ut fve 3 Br. \V/W cpts, drps. Im. care Indscpg. & lots of prl· Open 7 days. 8:30 to 8:30 Priced u;;a'er appraisal. GI ('ypf. teeka nme te shift med. posses,,kln! Only $22.· vacy. Full price Sll.500. or FHA buyeni _ the 01mer a"rtment in beach ara. 950. 1984 Federal Ave, e Red Hill Re•lty will help. pay your COii, Call J1e ~aft I PM Call: Patrick Wood, 545-2300 Univ. Park Center, Irvine NEED ROOM The Re•r Est•t• M•rt SHARE my •l•sant e Bill Hann, RHllor o!':caO:· n:;· AO:.nO:ytO:imO:o0:83!':>-080:21l!'::" I TO BREATHE? C•ll 147-1521 wai.-..t lxMM wldoek. 2lli E. Coast, CdM 67J.32ll ========= I Man, »60 )Tl, $UO mo. Near Huntington State Beach 67>4331. DRIVE BY 826 oarfeu St., Irvine f238 3000 SQ. FT. Founteln Vall-14101===0---===I -., WANTED-corwenlll IMbt to C.M. Sale by owner, vacant, f 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, family •hr •--ty· NB Bi··•-hm. edl lo SACRif'lCE Owlll'r trans er· COOL IJI ~ w~ tmm ate J>05sess n, super Room with fi ...... Jaee,· formal , • Pvt •·tall pl'ivt. -~. 2 BA Co red. New 3 BR/2 Ba, at ·~,, u. """"....., sharp 3 BR, mer THE RANCH. Below cost. dining area; huiic living room LOVELY YARD! 644-0389 lot, dble gar., new crpts, ,. 1 Loa 25x50' SPARKLING POOL (Hli:F) ~~~-~--~-I drps & decorating. Close to $27,laO, ul Assumab e n. RUMPUS "'OOM YOUNG Mlfkirc m•ther oTHEREAL ,"\.. ESTATERS 11ehool.s. Low FHA down PY· $233 per mo incld all . ft. Lg 4 BR, 2 Ba w/many ex· would ~ · ~te ~ IS DIRTY men!. Full price s23,950. =========:I Easily converted into 4 add'I. tras, owner transf, must aha.re apt. can befr 4:30 but seller has agreed to pay Call 54&-8226 Corona del Mar 1250 bedrooms & 2 batha -aeHllA, FlowF.DlnAl!L REALTY p.m. ·or aft 10 p.m. 540-M49 $33,500 -Phone 646-7lll to i"•oect. · HOUSE Macnab-Irvine 10 THE REAL ~~!:P'ATERS $1,000 of your cosls. HUGE ONLY $36,4CIO * WDITED! Roomm&tie, ()i-r 2storywith5bedroomswith 4 BR, 2 ba. by owner, kit. 675·3000 lmmedi•I• Occupancy 141-4485 n -to Matt 2 Br/•_. Y..._ chen w/bar area, L-shape VA-ntA & Conventional -~ •y Jots of carpets and drapl'!s. llv nn-dln'g area, fncd yd, Vt'e don 't boast about our ser-RANCHO LA CUESTA BY OWNER • Edinger I $70/mo. 613-4471Alt4. EleC, built. ins for Mom. C011Crete patio, gas forced vice except. 1. we've been Euclid, assume rnA loan. l--:R"oo=M=MA=TE=·"w"ANTED==::-1-I Realty Company It's 51,.11 &ttened. in Patio. GI and . 2 1 ... _ Harbor area 21 AYRES Homes Since 1905 $2.500 down, $180/ino. S br air heating system, ear serv ng ""' l\.IODE~ AT FEM., CDM AJtE.t,. FOR EXCHANGE Pool Weather FHA tenns 8vailable also. gar. close to schls &: shop'g. yean. 2. A high percentage plus den. 637-0?ti8 eves. . * ~Ul2 * \VE HAVE $13,500 equity In \\re have 2 of the very love· CAU..! 7120 Sterling, CM. $2'1,000 of our clients have been re. BROOKHURST &: An.ANTA I========= I ====---,,-=,,-,-I nicely dtcoraled &. carpeted Best pool home9 . a 3 & a Walker & Lee fen'ed by people who have 968·2929 • 968-l338, S•nt• An• 1620 FEMALE ... m&;Je. 14-25. ~ 3 BR. 2 Ba. Townhouse near family '" t"'· CoJIC'g" Park A BIT OF LUXURY done bW!ine!s with us be-ll a.m.-8 p,m. share ocean vie-# 4·BR bit, · r .. •• • $22,500 185 mo. '94-76tl6 Hoe.g Hospital.:;.....-garage, atta wi!h top F11A financing n-alto" b fore N.E. Santa Ana, xlnt nice & patto faces Pool area. Total and a 4 & family rm Glen 2790 H8~ Blvd. at Awims Neat 3 BR in West C.M. I R, gi:i-3000 OPEN EVES. NOT BRAND NEW dean 3 BR. 2 ba .. fam rm, ==========.I rlc $33 ~ \VE WANT 4 nd l..ge yd w/2 patios & fnlil ,._, "'. r ••• , H~. pn'ced to HU Bkr "" ~ N-11 -...,,; P e •""'· l\lar be~uty from u er 545-9491 Open 'Iii 9':00 PM """'' .u ......__, -J • ..-,.._ ~ BR. hon1c for increased ~am-$29•000 10 S.l4,950. lrees. ~1697 Opposite l\1aeArthur Blvd. BEACH _ $l 9,95n 543-34111. --''-------- lly, Prefer Baycttst or com. O!X'n Evcning11 LIDO WATERFRONT BY OWNER: 4 BR, big cor· U. 6210 W. Ocun.tnmt parable .,.._ ner Jot. Loe: close to all Izr 3 Br. 2. Bl. Upp!!' apt,_ 67S..3210 642.8235 ~-=~~ ANPOTWS.-Rl'lEODLUIDOCEDNOT~D !~P:1!!15ng conveniences, Ph: Not new, but only 8 yrs. "L:.:•;:llVM::;.;;:_;h:..::•:cch:;__..;1:.::705 tm mo. f\ml. or will cor.-~ young. Fantastk: \•alue neRU-L /S.I F J·L-.1 sider unfurniabed. Wlntirt MESA VEROE * UGE REALTI $150,000-Xlnt T•rms 1 ..:.::..:=--~~-Hse • urn ~ "'ntal. 546-11193 or ..-* . AdnsltHsibof,wio 6 B•a"I"·" ""'."· 6 cor LGI'~. R·2 lot w/older hou11e. eel among 2-story homes val· Lovely h•ch Conde .,_ 709 Nice 3 BR. + family rm. .. uw · ~O~n;ly~~llB~,~"'111~. ~Ow~ne~c/~B[kr:· 1 •::~:::~~~~~ii ucd at $.".5,000. 3 BR's, 2 full Avail Sept 15 for tc11.1e thru 1-1::: 71 :.:3c.1 ,:-;;.c 1 c,:.:-,--,--=I home, located at 3082 Ceylon garageg &: utility room with Eves. 6ia-3031 or 67l-9715 baths. Gourmet kil. ~ith Jc.L ••ON the BNcb, modem S Rd. Open Hou!!f! Sat. It Sun, EW 80 ft. fronting on excellenl 2 BEDR ho"-by owner MARVELOUS VIEW est buUtins. Cloud soft car-June o1· longfr. 2 JR, 2 BA, Br, bltns. frplc, crpta, drps. 5 3IJ , _ ,_. ed VI swimming beach. Unita are · ""• • 'W'IJ n ... ,..lde· Dr. Beaut. uppt'r with liVlf1$, dining, I .. ~ ·-i 12:30 to : . "'5'"· poo ... 1Z cklse to •hopping and ...., ..-;., pels, Just take over existing kitchen 8 1-eig nin.ln Ooorov. gar, a ....... , rm. -mo. yard. New shag carp., new F~m the jetty, catalina, Pen. B"':wll•lyGfurnndished.R II tichOOI. 541)-9148 shake roof 1-llty. 3 Br, 4 ba. loan wlt.h payments much crlooklflt beautiful Po o 1_ wlnl'tl'. 6201 Seuhore Dr,,,,. , drapes; bltn. gas kilch, ~. ln~ula and ell the .,·ay down I ru y, •• or waterlront home, xlnt swim-cheaper than nnt, Bct!cl' 121!1) 79i-428'1. cov'd. patio. Xlnt fioor plan. the Harbor. The boating aC· 833 Dover Dr., N.B, 642.f620 3 BR home. $20,000 F.P. with ming beach, Newly redccor. hUJTY! Call (714 ) 962.~. Large 2 car po11 plua stor-. CA.'IEO Shotts • deluxe: For additional inform. can: t'.vities and sunsets are 11pec.J~;:;,~~=~~== 1 ~1~5000~~d~n.~l~m~m:ed~Po:U.~21l3:l $175,!XX> SHOWN BY APPT. FOREST l OLSON ~ti!'s_ co~Je:!a~~~~ f~ r.ewly decorated tum home, ?i1rs. Bukowskt M5-8156. Ask. 111.cular? Ooc O( a kind lolr Part1"al Ocean Vi .. w Orange A\'t', Bill Grundy, Realtor complelely furnished, llne:N, 2 br I; den. $47& mo. Avail ' tng $34,500. above Chinn Cove. $57,000, ni lllD 833 Dove.r Dr .• N.B. 6424620 hina 1 If d ,_. Onl Nov 1. Adulta only. £7S..S6ll CH.LT ROBINETT Ml•• Verde 11'1<:, Realtora c ' e c. esu.~. y • ... uttfully Pt._.t REAL10R 6'5-0128 PETE BARRITT RLJY On the Bio.Us, Wutslde, -HARBOR VIEW-19131 Brookhul'll Av.. lOO '"" 10 pl'i•"• b<ach. ~i:~R !., ll",,; S:i:'r : BR.AND nt• • Quality bit ,.._ • 3 Bedroo qN THE FAIRWAY •BR., 211 •-.Walnut poneted H"ntlngton •·ach TeMis court I 2nc:I pool aJ. - from courtyl.fd poot, p1nell· LOW, LOW DOWN """"'" fcsa. · ms, eustom bW.lt, 4 bedrm, Jam. " "'" u.: IO on Ptopc•ti with &'Ofl· "S.:.:;"::.ho.::•;.•,.;Dr.;.;... '*":_~1'=-I ft tam nn. wtt bet, 1rplc -3 Bedroom tamilY home w!lh 642•5200 dlnin& nn., "HUG~" !amily ll.y room. 2 hi1 ttrepl1ce1. fi'm. rm.; din. rm., frplc; eous landlcaplng-thrv-out. 3 BR beach cottage · $110 mo to tunken 1tv rm w/vaulted 2 baths, Hua:e lamily room room, crpts, drps, dble Car Tbis beautirul borne 'Ovel'-Anxlous out of tov.-n owner. DOWNTOWN F..uy access to super mkt, thnl June. l block from -ill--; br, 2 ba + pwdr . h b<am ceil' BALBOA BLVD. garage, quiet cul • de .• U;c loolta the 17th f.alrM1 of $6.1,500 shopping, etc. $32S monUl, -in. ~ -... ~ .... Wll open k rd ing. stree1. Beautiful yard. $29.500 Mesa Verde Golt Coune. MAL~ • "-:,:;•:,cc,;"=~'=-=,,-,-..,=I "'°'"mo ~ Mi::Zn8~1 ":n ~le~ J>arklf hllktd',.."'n c .... ~ to~~~.' 2 Units, R.J lot. 2 BR, + Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. 61!( assumable toan. By own. , Cc:lfmtN-MAllTIN:l Shllrp 3 bedroom, 3 be.th wt th ~:ec: ~~ ~~ OCEANFRONT ~ Winter• SJ08:9oo. Ray -J, Ward, JUtr. or c · ..,.._ · bachelor un it: nn. for addt'I, 1810 NewpOrt Blvd., C.M. Rd 541M095. 111·•1 11 figantlc family room. Pool sale. AdWtl only 1of> ;;~ mo. 2 ~r. Jl02 W. Oceo-~-. 1550 Good flnanelng available. b1dg. Could be mo~y mak-548-1?29 Eves: &U-0684 ~ ~ Java • with !Mds or concrete deck-pu"""*-. Reft, 499-7!51 AM ~-==t.=Rnl=='°'=·:o613-431D==· =::.f o :.:~;,.::;;,· ===:uo-1 Only $25,500, " Priced a i 1'7 500 '.:;'.;' ==-· =-,.--,-,,.,--IMMED POSS&S I Chol Lak P k t ··-· ,. liEPOSSESSIONS THE FOX CO. c.u'.. ~ -..: __ · .. ~., ....,,,~ --5 BR. 3 BA, formal dining, • ' na. ce, e sr oca· or 837-0791 aeytinl~. ----· r ,,,,_ .i:..vc:ioU"M-~ Move ,r\ghtln.3BRlba, 1lon.Justll1ted .10bet1ntl-~---'----u_ 11~----SoU!dlna clean born•" some REAL TORS 673-'495 DANA POINT •halt...,...,, -pool,.,_ ' 1n tine •. * BIACH HOME * _.,.. ~ . riewty ~lnted .l carpeted. 2, INCOl\lE HOMES ed lot, one block to Mesa dbuble 1ar, + extn rm.. -So Ith eBEACH BARGAIN• . · Verde golf c.'O\.IJ'#. Owner. fl'Pl, FI A heat. Ocean llde $.14,ID>. Only 850 ft. to bnch 4 BR~ bathl. I JnOS ?J.!.,s~ i.1~~s~~J:ns. Owner bought another, quick New trl·plex $fi6,SOO. Fabtllou. Quli:k sale. 30 D.1 f of hlwa.y. Take a look, -COATS * Port1fln. L..-. * $3()0 per mo. . • ' _.,. &al needed of this lmlJ'1.C 4 ocean view, One, S bcdroo"rn; posseuion. $42,500 546-3642. MORGAN REAL TY & New-, view hOme • '64.500 Winton Real Estate m.ssn from 117,000 to $40,000. B •horn 1 bllt. to oce.ft. l\\'Q. 2 l)cdr-n; Iarv dehOO! .!:::==:::...:=:::::..=.:= 67U642 67s.645t WALLACI PLACE REALTY f94.9'DC .. -== CoUlna I Watts lnc. r. , e, • units. Al*> seven ol her new l\EPUBLlC trl·levtl 3 BR + 11 Irvine r.,.,.._ Del r ~ Adalt'l1 Ave. ISZ-~ ltum -S.13,9."(l, Sub, trma. IEST VALUE LOT 1 to 4 unit bldgs. sao.951> to den, 2 lrplc, Lee tam nn, 2 VNITS-Lrt 2 BR home.·+ EAL TORS EXQUISITE hideaway: 1 BR, ·-·-- • SEE YOUR REALTOR CAYWOOD REALTY N~wport l:feight., $69.500. See 33792 Copper Din rm, Frnt A rear patlot hu&e bnnd new 2 Br I den Open EWftlftll lh' nn, l&fdenl. $18.MXI . .f BR, 3 ._ Bl)' A Ol:na FOR YOUR BIC FREE m W, CoaJ:t Hwy., NB Term1 Available Lantern Bullder 64~ · fttar W/flrt. ,pit) 146,900. apt. Good IQC. Good fine. By • M2.+U4 e 494-7329 brr 10 am: aft 4 vltw. In t~. Tm'. m • , NEWCOMERS KIT 541-1290 Jean Smith Rltr ~ • • _M_l-_7'-'36'------ownu. m-6904 or 548-'7$S.i. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. !!!!..,_,! f Tue, Wtd, Th. Sat, SUn.. dlJ'. Bill Gnmib' Rltr, ta a ' . ' ' ' • •• . ~ •• •• . ' •• • ... • *'' • • . ' . ) -.J t I J I _.,.,; s.,...,.,, z•. 1910 I . ;r.i OAfl V PILOT RENTALS l-H-Fumlollod --·--- RENTALS RENTAU RENTALS RINTAU RINTALS Houtes Unfumlolltd -Jlnlumlllhecl -Unluml~ l--Aplw.="-'"-...,=bll;;.;"'lod"--_.:Apls..=::.:..'""'=::lot::lod=-- Cl>rono d ol M.-r ~ Gonorol -Cosio Mou JIUO Huntl"""" ~~'I ~"!.!!!!!"e"!..!le!;•~ch:t!_~•~-~,..!!!•!!!po1!!rt!...!l~u~ch~~~ LIJXORJOUS home o " * SWINGERS * P"l • R"'""· 2'sr. Sep. hse. 3 BR. Coodo. Near BeacJ>. be#.eh. lll.IK:f! kitc~n. be3uL + POO f'rple. E41de. LrJ rec • .area -2 .Pooll. rurnlaOOd. Pool/dub avail. ~· s l. ·PLUSH. Blue Beacon* '4S.0111 S200/mo. Im med . oo-Mo/mo OK. $400 mo. Air, w/w, FIREPLACE, etc. . CUJ)tJ)CY. 8126 Pawtuck!:t 6i3-3691i 'Famillft: or Sinales okt Call 2 BR, n:ew cpt I -dtpl, •t.ove er, (nr. Atlanta • BHcb _, ..... _ --NOW!! & reftia:. Lrg thed yrd. $115, Blvd) 494-5586 -- ' . - RENTALS Aplw. Fum lolltd --RENTALS RENTALS •; Aph. Furnlollod Aph. Unfumlshod, -Hunttngten leodt -Cost• -· ~IMi THE HIGHLANDER "Scottish Treal" 16161 Porksldo Ln. /l.N apt like a hOmt! 2-3 Brit.'. We ha1'.8·it! Close to ccean! ,,,.2$0 Nit. NEW 2 Br, 1~ Ba. cpt/drp, 1tv/d5hwhr, &U'. 766 W, Willon. 642-79511 ~ &.lboa 2300 Hom•Flnders 645-2951 2658-G Orange Ave., C.M. 1--~· ==~~---1 1.;..;=;;.__._ ·-·-1 :c.:;,:;.:....;...=.'-'-....;...;.....~ 3 BR. 1\1 bo, c.pt•. d.,,., 2 StlS lSBTUPD•~~·TlurnS N Pf.:NJNSULA 2 Story: 3 Br/2 1 BR furn trlr .......... $95 car garage patio $210 Mesa • r. -....,. . ~ar &, erpt. Spacious. Nr. BAY 2 BR kids/pet OK ••••• , ~UO Verde 545-&:zs ' beach, Won't last. ~ Famlly. $245/mo. 871-9-167 1 hr homo ~I ut!l pd •· $125 DREA.i~i li'Nl""T'AGE, unlum. Blue Be•con * ~75n 3 BR .. kids/pet OK •.•. $1SO ,.~. • 1~.,=-s~-~~-- Horse Ranch s br klds •• S19!i 1 br far rent. Please call .,...85 • harp 3 Br. 2 Ba. ffitnl. Lido Isle 2351 j Jpt. 3 ba. ctf-1~7;rh;;i:; , Furnished -$·150 n'IO Bill Grundy Rlrt. 642-46?J 'f'IN"Jl:R Rental kU m ished. 4 BR, bring tl:'te kids •.•• $11l!i 64&-7937 aft !i p.m. nr shl. Chlldren,welc, STAR.LET 547.0Q63 2 BR, brick lrptc, bltns, Blue Beacon* 894-7Sn * MOD s9UAD * = ~:Of"~~·y ""· Founloin ValloY JllO $145. 2 BR's. SUPER SHARP! 3 BR. 2 Bath, COLLEG~ VACANT 4 br/2 ba. Frplc- \V/"', drapes, garage. Kids PARK. Crpts, drapes. crpls/drpg, bltina. $250/mo Mgr. 142-1969 San Dteeo f'rl.v)' to Beach Blvd. 4 blka So. to Holt, W. on ·Holt 1 blk. $175 UTIL pd. 2 BR, 1~ BA, I pr\ patio. See mgr m Cabrillo. stS-8803. 8f6-364S 1 2 BRfl~S ba Duplex: ffitlnl, j \V/f)_ Nice crpt/drp1 .. j $160/mo. Ms.os.M 1 DELUXE new 2 br &:. -a-·br apt. Call ~&-541( 392 1 Wcodlancl Pl, C.M. 5 2 Bdrm. 2 bath 673-2:559 8A)'F1lNT, 5 br, 3 ba S-1000 lJ':,;} v.·\nte r. Ke n Brll· .tinJ:ham, Rltr. 615:'-0123 Balboa Island 2355 ~'!!\'TEI?. RC!nta.J. Nrly new 3 ;:BR-21: ba. wfpatio, fr!pc, !'.,, i:aras;e.. dys 9-5, S.lo.8623, ~Vtl.5'"'knds 67;rl+38 11>10 So. Bayrfont ~ 4 BR 31A ~a 11·11terfront home &. 2 Br 1. ba garnge apt. Dock. Bill Grundy, Rllr. 642-4620 \f1 NTER 3 br . \\'asherfdryer. 107 Jade. Call 21 3.183&.!UIO. l3ho1vn 1vknds Huntington_Beach 2400 N E\\'LY Fumished Barl\el\)r rollage. 11•/garage. Wal k to beach, :iJG-1617 $l3J • l Br. Dupll'x, Near &al'h. Tot or singles ok. Blue Beacon * 894-75n ok. Call TODAY!! $255/mo. Call 549-2534. Ise opt. ~997. Hom•Finders 645-2951 2 BR rouse-$150-Fenced l=='=====::==I LOVELY 3 BR bi>me with a yard, gardener k water Westm inster 1612 tge yard. Lse or lse w/opt paid.~ Knox St,~ $~Inc util, Cozy 1 Br, Cot· to buy. Big patlO &: encl gar. 3 BR, 2 ba. 1113 Parnell St. la<>e. Fenced • ...r. Adulta. Sl!IO per mo. can COats " Sho kend ~ .)'•U. lA QUINTA HERMOSA Oakwood ... 1 BR, Crpll, drps, dshwhr, $120/mo. 724 Shalimar Dr. Call 646-0313 NEWLY DEC • 2 BR wt , gara~. $120/mo. \Vtr paid .. : 157l·B Orange Ave. 636-4120 1 2 BR/l ~~ BA TOWNHOUSE Crpts.. drps., bll-ln, patio, \Vallace 546-4141 s235 w "·ee 5' 5'1~7978 Blue Bea con * 894-75n $155-NC!wly dee. 2 Br Crps, 3 BR, l % ba, cpts: drps, •2 drps R/0 Tot & -i ck car garage paUo $225 ' · ,... · Take A Daily Dip a new way t~ live in Newport Beach _ "THE ULTIMATE IN APTS" & pool. 54~ AND RELAX! 3 BR, 2 BA, stove, refrig, ~arpeta:, drap. ei;. pOQL, Children okll}'. $185/mo. 1 BR's-From .$150 2 BR's-From $175 All util. in cl. Furn & Unfum. Newport Beech 5200 1.fet •. Verde.' 545"6328. · Blue Be•con * lff.75n 2 BR. Jlw se, crpts, llrps, S1"5 Laguna a..ch 3705 mo. 1 Small baby, 2077 1;:.==:.....:o.o::.::::.....-= PARK NE\VPORT .-care H ch - RENTALS tree livg cwlkl the v."&ler. 1 unl inglon Boo •~ Unfumlollid. ooo ..,.,_ 'pools, 7 tennis cts, $750. Hom•Findt rs 645-2951 * JET SET * CHARMlNG 2 BR. Sl!iO. Near Airpor1 . \V/w, garage. KIDS &: EIS OK .•. Cill NOW!. Home-Finder s 645-2951 1 BR Bungalow $95 Wallace, apt 6 CM. e 2 BR, 2 BA \V /VIEW e It's fun. fine neighbors and prestJge Jiving, e 2br unt duplex • crpt & $225 le~ all In one luxurious ~ckage. That's Oak- drps, Quiet elderfy couple. * * 494..s668 * * wood Garden Apartments in N~t Beach, Phone 548-0422 * NE\V 3 BR HOP.fE * just minutes from Balboa's Bay and beaches. • Single apts from S16S k.BR,....ncw-crpls drps Jen~ . $300 MciNTH There's a % mll]ion dollar Clu~h<>ll ;'Ath e _.2..BR Eurn...E'rom ~ ~ yard , 1 cwid ok.' $165. l'lLA"C~AI:TY-494=9704 --part)'"l'OOnr,-bllli&rds room,-iiraoor go V• e 2 BR unfurn $2tiQ 231-F Avocadc. MS-1405 1ng range, men's and women's health clubs, Carpets-drapcs-disbwasht:!r 4 BR/a BA. Nr. So. Coast San Cle m-,.te 3710 saunas, tennis courts, resident tennis pro heated pool.euna·tennia ON. BEACH! Plaza. Avail 10/1. S225)mo. and pro shcp, and Olympic size pool. AJI rec room.ocean views CHOICE LOCATION! Steve, ~2845 Da na Point 3740 this. and much more, just steps from your pa~typ~~. , _,,, •. y-~. ~~ge . HUit. 3 BR v 1 ,.. _. professicn&lly deccrated apartment, eacb .:><:1;\lll 5 ._....., '""· .... ,u ~--. acan. ·ice yaiu. • 4 BR, 2 ba, new crp'-' & "th I ba1 I . FURN •--A all RY \VON'T LAST!! Fanuly only, $225/mo J\yt. drpsr patio, WI pr vate cony pa.tics. Air ccnditlcn-, auu v • Home-Finders 645-2951 1 :A:'"=:''~' =Do~"~··:SJ..-'.'.::::::==l=='75-=73=4=8 =o•=4!J6.~S323==:I lng/!lreplacC!s optional. HUNTING TON Cost• Me•• 5100 Spa. From $17S to $450. 1.:::::;:;:._::;;::.:; __ ......;. Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 sty Q U I E T ADULT UVING Townhouses. Elec, kt, pr!. 1 & 2 BR. Shag 'Upts, bltns, pal. er bal Subtrn prkg, pol ~. beaut: lndsc:pd, $150 &: maid ser, cpts, drps Just N. Sffo mo. incl all1itirKdults of FasNon-Isl ·at Jambortt-- cnly, no pets. & San Joaquin Hills Rd. :241::_:A::"°"".::::::•o::..:S::t. _ __::.•:.;16-0!l:..::;.:79 644-1900 for lensing info. NE\V 2 BDR.\I. B ea m ceilings, wood paneling. All rec features. $165. Adults, no pet!. Call now 1).16...()(173 * 387 W. Bay Street. * 2 Br. unfum. Crpts, drps,' patio, pool, bltns. $IBO. Seaclill !llanor Apts. 1525 Placentia. 54~26.U a 1 k about our dlsccun!. * Ch Cheap" I· 01kwood Gordon Ap1rtmonts PACIFIC R NS • BAYFRONT • t eap· .• M esa Verde 3110 Condominium 3950 On 16th Street between Irvine and Dever Dr. HARBOR G EE LUXURY Apts. Starting Laguna Beach 2705 $75 (UTILmES PAID> Cczy l'--'-'-O..C..:;..;;.:_ ___ c.; (714) 642-8170 111 OCEAN AVE., H.B. GARD!:N &: STUDIO APTS at $375. e 642-2202 BAOIELOR CO'ITAGE -TRI-LEVEL 3 BR + den, 2 • TIIE BLUFFS 3 BR, 1'~ (n4) 5.1&1487 ch. l 2 3 "R' .. $110 R ALS/LEASES S I ... ' '. 2 ... Of lo • ~Dy Ba " " •· m . NR BAY Oce ho ENT Call TODAY!! frplc, Lge lam rm. Din rm. BA, pools. Avail Oct 15th peco111 1 •· ...... 1 .... h111bliodff c:. open am .... pm u a. 2700 Peterson /Way, C.M. · · an, s png, FUJlN ISHED RENTALS Home-Finde rs 64$.2951 Frnt & rear patios (rear $295 me. 644-2432 vllfii111ltliff. Sl41,. SJIO. l1111Mdl11te Occ1pucy. ?.Ianaged by 54.6-0370 chahnel area. 3 Br, 2 ba, 2. orirm at Vicloria Beach, w/fire pit) $365 mo Incl MHeh .,.. delly 11-,. t P• \Vil.LIAM WALTERS CO. crpt, drps, appl's, gar. Yrly ~">;C. \:1cw, itn.>plc. A IC!w LANDLORDS!! gardener. 642-7364 Duplexes Unfum. 2975 8 2 BR. unf $155. 1 br. unf. $225. 675-4M stepS to 5:1nrl Lease Vacancy Problems Ended COUNTRY Cl b Vil! Condo BACHELOR. Util. Paid, $130. Crpts, drps, bltns. 3 BR. 2 BA. Unfurn. ~ts. . FREE supply of qUalilied u a · DELUXE 3 Br 2 bath crp 1-::::=========o-========= * NEAR OCEAN! * POOL No children, no pets. ._. 10 • S22.i ~fo. \ 3 Br, 2~i &: trplc, 2 car drps. frplc & garag ~I · drps, blk tc ocean. Yearly C,hf!rn1 studio, deck w/0<."t?an I tenants 'aEt E"° "°'o/ A to you. gar, pool. AdJ. 11esa. Verde N•wport H•fghts --clo•• Gonorol ·-N I B h 4200 LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 ~ .....,oE, 17thl Pl. C.i\1. $275. 673-8088. vfC!\I'. oceiln side or hW}' -5(' Ask lor Lo or ~ • '" ..... a, = """"" ewpor eac .....,...,,,., I ~='""',..,--'--~-,.....,--,-I \rood, Co•·c. Lco"n 832-6600 Country Club. 54:r5868 to shopping and schools.1"'-=~::...----= Dana Point 4740 ~;,.:;;:,=-=Ti c;-1--,,,= 2 BR, 2 ba, walk to beach, "" Call a1ter 6 pm 545-8395. HOLIDAY PLAZA OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 1%. ba, ___ ..;._ _____ LRG 2 BR Tr pex. Crpts, shops. Frplc. $235 mo yrly. $135 i\Io. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR tip-top ccnd, nlce cpts, dps, SINGLE he fed I TV drps, garage, pa t ic . ~"·kdys. No pets. l\IISSION RE.ALTY 49-1..0731 * SAND 'N SEA Newport Beach 3200 RENTALS fum apt $135. 2 BR + den ccv pa~ gar. $2511 mo wnter. maid, ; bl'·~trom""°bch·. $35'. $14 5 /a Is<> furn $165. ~· So -II •. A h. F I L-• ~ «01867 2 BR. Unf. 1 blk to beach! """' . ~oast . wy, ....,.gu.na $200 SHARP! 3 + RUMPUS, e UDO ISLE-4 BR. 3 BA p um IH9U $165. Healed pool. Ample (1) 774-7465, 53$.1905. \\'k/$135. mo. Mlll Coast ~-:=,,~,c·=-~~....,.~ $160/mu Yearly. Lease. No BE AT I ~·U L C c n do -2 baths, ,v/w crpts, kneed, across from tennis crt, General 4000 parking, N <> childtt'n-nooc: ~=E~ANF==R'O;,N=T-~Oel~ox"-,~3-b~r. Hwy, Dana Pt. BACHELOR -Elec bltns, pe t. G73-42Bl ()('t'anln1nt. 2 hr, 2 ba, patio, kids & pets fine. VA-playgrnd, clubhouse & pets. 1965 Pcmcna, Ci\1. 2 ba, frplc, Avail 10/1 $350 1--'"---------relrig, util paid, $12 5 . irple, pvt beach. pool. etc. CANT . ~10VE TODAY!! beach. S650 mo. 673-7489 er J t f . mo yearly, 673-7053. RENTALS Mat u re adults, no pets. ~itRA lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba, Cl!J. $3.jO mo. Larry Clody wkdys; Home-Finders 645-2951 642-6500 ' us or Cost• Mes• 4100 LAR ~=-=c=E~,-Bdrm~-.-N-.-.-, 1--Aptt __ ._u_._1u_r_n_1_"'_od__ ~9680 Ad~, ~~~~S1~~54t~~~ I 7 1·1/5 17-661 4; s un : FORRENTll 2BR/2BJ\:Lse or l...seopt.S" I ,.Ad I ·-Ocean. $150 mo-YEARLY. Gener•I 5000 LRGAi.rylBR.w/wcrpt'g, TI4t499-J028. 4• 3 & 2 BR-Homes in Or-$225/mo er S175fmc . 10~11' e '. u ts *LOLITA GARDENS students ok, 67J...S088 l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,·;;;;;;;;;;;;I drps, stove, util nn, new l lBR & f'an1, ·'''ater, trash & C R .A ,R Owner: Ph: 6'ia-8200. ~ Lovely l &. 2 BR. Paneling, ~~~-'-'-~=~~ paint. Adlts. no pets. ange ounty. CnUlllt start-=======::==! bltns t t.lo 0 u 1 LGE. Like new 3 br, 2 ba, VE $135/mo. 646-8373 lryine 5231 gardener. Nbr!h enrl, 11·2 ing at $123.50. }'urn er Un· South Bay Club is a whole ' errace pa · r n · bell duplex. SundeCk. gar. NDOME blks lo heh. Ref Hcq'cl, No furn. Ask for BONNI. . • -·-~ new \Vay cf life designl!d Ga~ & wtr pd. 12192 W. Sept.June $225 549-0844. -* CLEAN 2 BR, 1~~ BA NOW LEASING! pe ti;, s22a mo/winier. 1-213-832_7800 Newport He1gtlt1 3210 just for single people. It's Edingl:!r, nr Har bcr. DELUXE 2 IMMACULATE APTS! STIJDIO. Crpts, d r p 1 . ~1371 to U · "th •··'.::839-<1959:::.:=:_______ Br., \Vestcliffloc. ADULT and POOL. wo~--coo pie i:.-...-4 BR, 2 ba, 2 story home, n v1ng w1 wann, ... .,, .. 1• • ......... New, 1amily and adults units with total recreation club and pre-school. l , 2, &: 3 bdrms from $]50. Nr. shop. plng, golf, schools. Just south of San Diego Flvy. en Culver Dr., Irvine. 833-3733. *rMINI RANCH * · · hbo Jt' $25 Pe W k & U Pool & bltns. Teenager ck. FAl\IILY Section pref'd. $145/mo. 64&-0496. OC:Ba. EAN fron t hom,e, 3.B,R, 2 bitns, crpts, drps, $3lXJ., n10. nl7am50 'ooo' ""c'1'bho"'· '1 t'h Bacbelor ~ 1 br" TV • p Id $210mo. no lse, 642-6274. Close lo shopping, Pork . Av,1i!. l\ov, -/\pn l . Approx. ~11 acrc3BR, 2Bath Roy McCardle, Rltr . , u use w CE , CE ma 1 BR. unr. $1SO/mo. Pool. Bethke! Rral1y 4!1-1-2858 home, fenced yard. Bring 548-772!l. health club, saunas, swim. serv. avail. 450 Victcria, .f ·OCEANFRONT l, 2, 3, & * SpacioUB 3 BR's, 2 ba Elec & wtr pd. Adlts, no 3 nr., 1 Ba n.'Clec, ocl'an vu 3 the children. $195/mo, TlllS .. __ rroing pool, party room, bu.1...:cc..M;.:. _____ ~-4 BR's. \VINTER RENT· * Swim pool, put/green pets. ~te~ ~tanor. 241 blks to Crescent Bay. Avail \\ION'T LAST!! University Park 3'237 liards, indoor golf drivjng Fum Bachelor & l BR. ALS. 673-8088. * Frpl, Indlv/lndry fac'I' Wilson Ave, CM.,548-7405 £k1 . .June $225. 4~.13 Home-F inde rs 64.S..2951 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;.~;;;;;1 range. lennis courts, pro Excepticnally nice! -~,~B~R~Oce-an~ho-o_c __ ., 1145 Anahe im Ave. LGE 2 br, l!Ai ba. pvt patio. 4 Bd F D. shcp and resident tennis pro. Belc'v rental value! Winter Lease $215/mo. OOSTA ~.iESA 642-2.824 Xlnt IocatiOn, 1553 Pon- PARK WEST APARTMENTS Ov.ned and !lfanaged by The Irvint Company Duplexes Furn. 2975 NE\VPORT BEACH 1353 E. B:ilboa, 1st fir duplex v.·nh•/yrly, 3 br, 2 ba, bay & oc•ean all xtraS·\\'Shr/dryr, ittmaker refrig, garage, frplc, sand i;ho1\·er, dshw&hr. Owne r 213: 700.7173 RENTALS Houses Unfu rnishe d Ge ne ral 3000 DECORATOR'S hnme 3 BR, fom1al d1nin>! + larr.e fani- ily ki!cht'n. lncludlng gard· t!llCI' S3JO l\10. J\1'11· :! & :\ Bedrni apts, $170 & S280. Easlside :i Bt·Urn1 .. 3 Ba honl<', some! \·Jew. t\c11nor1 lirli;:hts, Jean Smit'1, Rltr. 646-3255 @ 832-'18 00 $1~ • 2 Rdr1n. Duplex. Fl•nc. rd 3•a1'd, Carpels, drapes. \Vale r & clrc. p:iid. TELE·TREND $1~2 BR D\Jplex. Palio. Range/ovl'n. 1''arnily ok. ' • Brok('r 534~9?-0 rms., am. rm., in. s· 1 1 & 2 Bed 928 -r--rm_ Turtle Rock •••••• $365 1ng e, room tux. 2110 Newport Blvd, CM. 548-4 derosa . Ne pets. $15 9. 3· BR. 2 baths , ••••• , ••• $325 ury apartments with all the e NASSAU PaimS -2 Br Completely Cum deluxe 2 br, FOR RENT I J 644-0962 2· BR. 2 batht • •••• • •••• $265 modern ccnveniences avail· apt. Furn &: Unf. Pool, ptng-crptd. ~ blk to bch. Winter l , 2 & 3 BR Apartments thru· * DELID.."E 1 & 2 BR. 4 BR. 2% baths ••••.••• $325 ~ble. Furnished and un!um. pcng, BBQ, shady lawnt. Jse. $155 &: up. 548-2379 cut Orange C.Ounty_ Ranging Garden Apts. Bit-ins, priv. Back Bay 5240 'll 11 li"I 11' 11 ii, is.hed. 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 2 BR Oc Vu apt winter lease from $69.50 IC $188.50. Furn patio, heated pool, frplc. SUNNY, crpt'd 2 BR Apt. $165 mo. mature responsible er Unfurn. Ask lor JODI. Adults. $145 mo. ~16.1. VIE\Y: 2 BR! crpts/drp!!, $165. Married cpl on1y, in-adull.!i. 675-0909 ~=~8"32=·,.;7,:.800,:,.,,~~=· IBEAUT N'ew 2 BR 4-plex bltins, pool. On lrvine Ave. MODELS OPEN DAILY lO A.M .• 9 P.M. fant ok. 183-C Del ~lar.1 :::========= NEW DELUXE 2 BR ap!s. Bl!ns, cpt. priv . $170/mo 673--3690. Costa Mesa 3100 RENTS FROM C.M. Newport Hgts. 4210 2 Ba. Bit-in range dshwhr, pa!ios. Xlnt E-slde toe $180. "========= 2 BR. 1 BA w/ GAR $l50 $ AVAIL Oct 5. Lge 1 Br. shag crpts, drps, gi\rg. From Adlls. 642-4005 356 E. 20th St. Ea st Bluff 5242 Ntw paint. Crpr, Drps. Bltns. 1st \Yestcm Bank Bldg. to 350 furn. $145. Pool &: carport. CLEAN 1or2 BR. Adults, no $175, Nr. S. Coast Plaza. 2 BR Cpl.<;, Drps, Refrig, ---,-H.l'u l!or Fncd yard. Child I pet ok. University Park NEWPORT BEACH 1846 Placentia, See mgr No. pets. Lrg kit. $135-$150. 2421 54()..1973 er 545-2321 S1ove. Fncd yard, Gar. NEWPORT BEACH Cl~se to tFk, ~ chh o c Is, Day 83J..0101 Nights SSO Irvine Ave. H. E. 16th St. NB ~1801. AVAILABLE Noiv. 2 BR. l 'l. ~fature adilts, 1 child, no Villa Granada A-pts. fi ppg, wpt g: ts area. t BR. Furn. w/w cpts, elec Coron• def M•r 4250 baths, carpets. drapes, $Ui0 ~pe~t•~$:;135;;"::,· ,06i'4Z-5.13:.;o;:1;...,~= $350. Four bedrooms i\'ith Avail 10/1. $175. 54£l.S638 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhouse •••• UiO Irvine & 16th stv, drps, nr shop'g, $140. month. 54S..S424 Agt. 3 BEDROOJ\I, l~l. baths ~160 , balconies above &: below. eves, 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnh<>use ••.• S340 (7141 '45-0550 l ~="°'=--'C"'"'-'.;;"'~S"-t" .. _CM=·~-i l-BR. 1 bath $l50 I========== per month. Roy McCardle, Gracious living&: quiC!t sur- 291 Knox: Place, CP.I 2 Bdnns., t b..1th ...... $280 1 BR. Trailer Hcuse su5 per 2.BR. 1 bath s175 Cott• Mes• 5100 Realtor 548-7729. rounding_ for family with 3 BR. Family n1'. \V /frplc, • Red HiU Realty SOUTH BAY CLUB me incl's ulil. $60 depos. 2 Br. 1 ba. patic $200 2 BR. New paint, crpls, drps, children. Nea r C.Orona dcl hl tns, lrg gar. \\·/wcrk Univ. Park Center, Lt-vine. i..::"':o•c:'do_ . .::>l.:11-4::.::77.::9:_ ____ 1 Semple Real Estafe 67>2101 ORLEANS APTS. bltns R/0, no pets. $140. ~far High School. Fireplace, bench & storage cabinets, 1 ~~Ca=l'-1 ='-'"Yc.l=im~•~833=-08~20=~1 1 BR lurn, $l50 incl util, BACHELOR apt. S tc v e , 968-1455. wet ba,. & built-in kitchen gardcne~ &: wtr incl. No VACANT, l~1i.\1ACULATE APARTMENTS pool, gar, dispcsal. Adults, rclrig., for man c!Ose to ADULTS ONLY LRG 2 BR unf. Crpts, drps, a ppliances. pets. $ :.>. 1st & last + 3 BR, 2 ba, Fam rm, Julliard • • • no pets. 642.-2383. ~"""ng. 673-4616. 2 & 3 ~R. Avail~ Privale pa-bltns..No pets. 2885 Mendoza 835 AMlGOS \VAY 644-2991 depos. ~IS.-9509. 646-4896 ode! •""" 644-0735 ... "'I' tK. I 'ndt l nd f ni · _,.,, · Live where the fun isl 1 BR. pool Ulll pd. Adults, no · poo ·1 v. au ry ac. .D;:•;··..:>1=5-54:::;2~1.--,,..-~=~ ~10NT. Condo, 3 BR. l~ Ba, I N h U401 . Balboa; 4300 (Nr. Orange Co. Airport; Tus. J l BR All . pd $'= e NEW DELUXE • bltns, Incl dishwshr, dble Corona d el Ma r 3250 1 --=====~-pe S, r s pg. mo. tin at 17th St; nr. \\>'es!cliff ). ,,. . Uh l • wv. gn.r, neiv crplg. drps, Pools, --RE~1.ARl<ABLY 1.:.>l;;.>.J>f-"--'8-'o"r-'6;;.Th-:...:.1650=·---BAY VIEW-2 br, $200. 1 br, 'Adults. lnrant ok. 3 O 1 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. clubhouse, $215. Ag t , 2 BDR.!\1.frplc. Xlri area • UNBELTEVABLV AITRAC. Furn. Bachelor's. $130. Utilities paid. Beach, 1741 Tustin, Costa ~lesa Avocado. 548-7442. Incl spac. mas!C!r suite din 546-:,:,SO. \Valk to beach. $215/nio EXTRAOROINARIL y $12'.J/mo .• Adults "cnly, no pier, parking. Adults. 303 E. 1'1gr. ~m. Carson. &t24641 2, BR. 2 Ba. Pool . Lrg nn &. dbl garage, auto '00or 3 BR • immaculate cond. l 'R/LSE. 673-18.W BEAUTIFUL pets. Z135 Elden No. 6, 01. Edgewater. 7141871-2866 Closets. Adul!s, no pets. Ulll opener avail. PooJ A: Rec. Avail Oct 1st -S175. Yf'S lse 1 BR Ho.use. r~rptc. Yard. To Va l D'isere Garden Apt~ * Df'.LUXE LG 1 BR * 2 BR. $250 mo yrly. 315 E. -L-ik_e_L-iv-i-ng_i_n_Y-ou_r_., pd, lss.t ~lorirovia. ~. area .• FROM -• • 1st & last + $50 de p. Call respons1ble pen.un. Ca 11 Putting green waterfall &: Quiet, gat. adlts. Bay, Balboa. Jnq. Apt C. I LRG 2 &: 3 BR, 2 Baths. ,......, 545-8-12..l South Coast 67;;;..fi787 stream. no,\·e.~s eve'"""'here, 2452 Eldf!n, ~2768 673-1521 or 548-7771. OWN HOME. ' ! 1 Frplc, blt-lns, crpts, drps. ~ AMm•'o':'!.d\V•bYy, NB .".. \Vhy pay $1i5 for an apl'? • ....,~ Realtors. 3 BR. 2 BA. Deluxe Duplex 45' pool, rec. room, billlnrds, • BEAUT. Bach & 1 Br. 2 BR. Beachfront. CrpU, when \\'e can rent you one encl gJr, palic. 546-lOM \VU..UAM WALTERS co. AVA1L nov.•,3br,2 ba,bllns, Frpl.gnr,laundry.$285 mo. BBQ's, Sauna, furn.-unfurn, apt. $29.50 v.·ldy & up. drps, resp. adults on1y, no Jor$140. 2BR., newlydec, EAST side· 2 br, 1~ ba, PRIVATE VIEW cpts, drps, frplc, C()\I, patio, \\'ater[ronl Dr. 6i3-6298 1 & 2 Br. alsc Singles from }"Urn., inc util. 546-CMSl children, no pets. 644--0T":il. crpVdrp, encl patios, spac crpts, drps.' bltrui, rehi&., n.e. Co.sta 1.lC!S..'l area, $Z2J. 3 BR. 2 ba. 2·story. 2-car. $135, See It! 200> Parsens Furn 1 Br & 8o1chelor YEARLY 2 Brms, 2 Ba. grnds. 2 Pools! Adults cnly. pool. No pe.ts. 646-6610 2 Bdrms., 2 baths; carpeted incl lawn care 644-1385 Eve1 Yard. Rent beautiful hon1e Rd .. &12-8670. Betv.-een Har-2110 Newport Blvd CM lo\\'er duplex. $210. Fam 2283 Fountain \Yay E. (Har-2 BR apt·bltn!, crpts, drps. draped, blt·ins. dishwshr. $135 ~ w/util. 1 Br. Semi.furn approx S27:t/mo. 67l-565.'>. bor & Newport • 2 Blk N. lSlh ' pref. 320 Alvarado Place. bor, turn \V. on \Vilson). Clean. Inquire 15 5 2-A Upstairs. $235 ~Ion th. !IUn. I N RENT FURNITURE I 2 BDRM & PATIO, Cori8"d", 546-5268. l Y•or ''"'· Bunga o1v, r to"'n. · 2213 A. Pomona Ave, 1 BR. Furn apt. Util's paid. VILLA MESA APTS. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 Huntington Beach 3400 Ph: 91)2..5721 $12:a mo Adults. No pets. 310 2 BR, Priv patio, Hid pool. e LGE 2 BR STUDIO, 1!-1 ? ,, 675-6050 0 LOVELY 4 BR, 1,. ba, nu 3 BR, 2 BA home. nr sehools, * DffiECT TO TENANT 1 BR. New. Beaut. furn. Ne E. Balboa Blvd. Balboa. 2 car encl'd gir. Children BA APT. ,-If"' I&,& drps &: cpls, close to shop'g, frplc.. fncd ... yard. $225. 24-lfr, Delivery lo l\1o. Adulls cnly. 2220 OCEANFRNT 4 Br sr.,o welccme, no pets please! I ~==;-;*;e63:;;7:,·;::2Ml;;:;*"'"-=-...,- Av11il 10-1 er be l o re. Ji1onth, LcaS"e. 53&-3777 er 100'/0 Purcha.se Option Elden. 646--9278 eves. util's incl. Winter lse Call $165 n10. TI9 W. Wilson. SPACIOUS 2 &: 3 BR. Crpts, 'TN°"C,;H"'s"E-.°'2'"'h'"r-, ~21(,7' 7 .. -.-,~,,~'"-'· I 6424>76 5.'l6-l366 Coniplc!c 1 BR Apt as 1 BR. Fum-utll pd. 1 adult 1 ~67;;.3-4::.,:,1=',_'-=---~·~-1._646-_125_1c.. ------drps. Cpl 1v/l or 2 child, {rplc, palio, t>ncl gar. 752 General 3000General 3000Gener al 3000 'Low as $22/mo. only. Eastside. $144/mc. BACHELOR apt -Utilities 1.lODERN 2 Br, crpts, drps, ,o7'K"."0646--06""="..:·.c"'c,2-<344:..:.:=·--Amigos Way, 67;,..5033 ~ 30-Day Minimum 642-8520 paid $90/mc. 310 E. Balboa GE kitchen, e n c 1 <> s e d AVAIL Oct. 1. Large 1 Br. Sell the cld stuU Buy the new , I $©\\~}A-l&t,~S" The Puzzle with the Built-In Ch uckle 0 ~eorror1g1t lef111s cf th.- lour Klombled word1 be- low 10 form four slmp!e WCTd5. APNA Gl t f t-.,.--1 -r-l --rl -.1.-1' i ..!..~ '-L:l 1-~L~l~R~A_V~-l1 l. HoJSe ployo(& lomeo" •As I It I j I . aoon cs I pul my money down, -· 1he horse rook up a new hob- ~, -6-A_J_O -E-G-.,iby. lrs -.· A c.ompt. 1he thud:l1 9q""~cf S I I' I' I I V by f1Uing In the M;uing WOl'd . • . • . • . vov dl\11lop lrom 1.11p No. 3 be!C'l't 0 :~~~~~.~E~mERS r r I' r I' 11 I' I a ~.~~~LE77EU IOl 1 I I I l I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 • '* ~VIDE VARIETY 1~==:;';':~~"".;;:;;l ).B~l~,d~.,~Bal~boo~.-.,..,,~-garage, nenr bus. $145. crpts, drps, bltns, gar. stutt Ycu can do both thrJ CUSTOM FURNITURE Newport Beach 4200 YEARLY rentnls on the bay, JiA;d;ul;t';·"';":_E::;. "='"=·="":_:_;:•do;f;";· :"°;"';'';:·:1;;135~··;-~;;i;~.,~~D~A~IL~Y~P~n~m~w~·,~,t~A~d~·~· ~J RENTAL -··--l &: 2 BR's. Adults cnl,y. 507 .- 517 w. 19t h St., CM. 548-3481 MESA MOTEL E. Balboo. 673-<f181) * $25 \VEEK & UP * "'Fram $30 Wk. Kltcbeo, TV'• m•id wvic<. Bolboo ltl1nd 4355 Li1:<ury Single Apts. Complete Heated Pool 2 BR, Baytront Apt. water n1aid service, hou~ware11 646-9681 View. Avail to June 15th. Jincn:o1, all utll, heated pool, SAIL I .. 'N ~10TEL ~1501 + tu G 1~ ~ me, u . ar. bllllards, restauranl, cock. e ADJ. BAY Ir: BEACI{ 549-0647 Agt. tails. Deluxe rooms from $37.50. NEARLY N'EW 3 Br, 2 Ba, VILLAGE INN ~takl ser. cntl bkhit. TV. all elec/kit: trplc, patlO, Laguna Ek':ich 4!:14-MJG ?.tenthly rales. 6?S..1M1 BBQ. Also 4 Br. 3 Ba. We BALBOA INN BACHELOR Apts -Single Sept-June 638-8470. 53S--8&31. nolboA fi'iS!.8740 OCC\l_pancy Comp!. sbop'g, '"''""'""'""""'""''""'""'""'"I theater, etc . v.•llhin 2 blks. 1 BR, Furn apl .. SUndeck. Al· r trac. $175 J)t'r mo. + u1ll. e ~~73. Jdeil for retired. Yearly. A\•aH now. 549"-0647 832· 7800 DE!.UX ,,.., "'"' to bay l Agt. Sill • 1 Bdrm, BuOt·ln11 C'..ilr-ocean on peninsula. Garage, Huntington Be11dt +tOO pets, rlrope11. Nrar t>tlch! Cal l art 6 or \\1knds, no TELE-T R END 11tudent9. S1 35. 6~2677 1 en., refrtg, blln\ crpta, Sl~ARP-CIL\;'4-2BR ~/\NFRONT A 2 hr, l ba drps, PDOI. near beach, $140 rum & unfum. lttd pool $250: l br. 1 bit S160. Both per mo .. adulU, no pets. l'rom Sl40. Mull1t. No pets. have a,.ta, drpt;, lrplc. Trade"'i nd1 Realty 847-.!!ll Teens OK &IZ..9520 l ~fl62-~23,f;;.,,,1 ~=-~~= AT BEACll 1 &: 2 BR's. 4 BONUS ARRANG0.1ENT OCEAN1'"RONT: 2 B R bNtul. bldp , Pools. 220 12th SAVE $$$ Duplex. Vrry nlet. \V\nttr. I ,CS:;t ,;:o:.r.:;21:;9..:l:::Sl;h,:S:::•·.;H;:.B::·:_~ stlARP-CLEA.i'l· 2 BR $200/mc. Adults. 1 BR. ~1edallkm Condo, All Furn &: unturn. IHd poo11 ___ ::.21:.:3:.:'===s:.....__ bJtns., re.hiJt., t ll<'J. pntio, from $1~0. Adults. Ne pe11. LG. 1 BR: Bll-ins, patio. pool, qulet. U \33. 6'i'l-OOJ·I, Terns OJ\ G.12·9520 C.l\t Dtv.'. Bay &: &11.ch. \'rl)' ... or You dcn't need a gun le IJONUS ARRAi."iCE.MENT \\1n1cr, Adulla 6T"H781 t ft. Drnw Fut when you plac-i 11115 \VEFJ< ••. SAVE SU -4 pm. an ad In UM! DAILY PU.OT '• . • ':-:------====---====---=======' ~EN -Ap· ·-'c-1_ :- I I ' I 6 I 'F11'9p -900 ,. ~fMaco 705 l I 8dn <leek, :: ~I blt·llll Mo.: ' . ' -i5Ef" .tillna, crpl, g:,.r. Iris. C IBGr On 1.11 Bltns. 12ffi. tJGE 2 a,,,., ~ll'Y llOl\ l,-BR. rotrig -f SJ 5'1~:ffi ~I'iO[ CJD, Pets 6i.:>-4E UPPE No p ~2:: IBR. CIC!a n $.175/r ~ fi"rshl $220. : BR, Rang• 1213) Bolb< DCEA lowe r ly. 67 Lido LRG. BA.I It'll~ ~ llolb t-~-1.r ""Gr &at Uolo mo. ~ts. I ' I = ,, _,/ )!ENTALS , , Apts. Unfurni1Md RENTALS Ap11. un1u ... 11hM _ RENTALS ~IL Unfurnlaltocl . lbLU"sda1, S,p\tmbtr 24, 1970 1•----111!1----mtl!l--~IRIAL ISTATE ANNOUNCIMINTS SERVICE DliilCTORY * - DAILY PILDT :1$ SERVICE DIRIC'l'OltV· -' _.,Mor Sill Hunt.,... ...... -* * * * -'o-=c.';.;•c.l _____ ,_•_nd_N_o_T_l_C_IS ____ ,1,1ck, Maoonry, G•!den1"9 - 6211 LOlt ... I ... • -C:.-.. -· 8r ' LOST • 9 "'° old male BLOCK waJl.-PI-J--WJID ll'DlltG Q.G.t. ~~ :m 7th s. .... , 11.B. ltlNTAL flNDIRS ~ SAT A SUN u~ ,,.. Te Landlords SUI DMDE OR HOLD . .._Cttrn.n Shepbttd'\'kl Mua DrlwW'QI • SSdlwallca. Uc. Nf.aM \terde North. >.nswtn to 60-111)3 mom/nit. & •••••• varti 6lfi1' "SUrf'1''Chlld-l======:::1-- OJ< TEN Aatl:S-Nf:\V beautllltl 1 • I BR. 64$.0111 1 • i BR. Funi a Uaftn Apts. F\'plc's. •W'decb, bu. a s W.1_M. c... "- Approxlmatt.ly 9" acrta on Reward, ~T-41181 CaWMtnwilcfna . tisa 1 _..;.. _______ 1 ~-U:W _!~_.:~~ TusUn ''HERBIE", Jee lhagy lt ~ C&btnets I: Shelvq 9...,.1 ........ II - Ftropll .. I ,m ...... I ..................... l•...,.1 •---- •Poola Tenola.Oontnl'llllml. ... Sh>rt walk"' bea<h. *A NEW SERVICE* .,.u'"" ,..,_,..,.uu area. brown 1heepdo1 loll * IUS.000 with ll0.000 down Harbor/WUoon .,., 11211. * 494 • 0602 LOWIST MTU and owner wUI Ctn')' back Reward. ~ 60-4904 Rot __. w•.•·· ... 900 81!1 Lant, QIM Ml.Ml U NOOORG CO. 536-2579 Pro~rt.v Manev:ment '(MacArthur ar 0.. HWJJ NEAR Hu.nlin&ton Harbour by STEPHEN'S A: KAYE b&l*1>08 at 'r'iii%. For more 1 T.646-C~904:;:";:::;;-;;;;;--;;;;;;-l::C;:•:.!rpot=:•::lo::r::l"9:!,-::::,.,..:""=: I ""· -.. ... 1 'n'r'k:t lnformati~ p I ea 1 e call1< K.W Small with SEPT lit, Shtti' dee type, CARPENTRY a a t I,.. a ... ll ..... . ......,, head • lep, blk • In .. -· ,,.. -l Ne~ Triplexes. Quiet area. Call 664122 705 & 101'h ORCHID Lr<. 1 BR. furn. •nd 3 BR. DAILY PJWr ,......., and "" ! Bdrm1., 2 baths, with sun-SUJO and up. WUI turn. ChUd/ wife. want to rent or Jeue deck, s.235. ALSO S Bc!nns., pet Ok, 1213) 592-2623 small turnisbed or unfurn- 3 b&ths, C&J'peted, draped, _8<6..!lM __ .c· ------isbed houte in l..agwla Can- Whoddv• Wont? WMddye Got? SPECIAL CLASSlflCATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPIRS Specl•I R•l9 Eckhoff I A1aoc,, Inc. l?'a)' w/wht A tan. Wbt tip MINOR R.EPAJRS. Ne M tlialla. Call __. Mii '-• 532-Z38, Eve•wknda 5J8.59'l1 on tail, • yn, male, "Tl'O)'". TQO lmalL ~ ~..,. .. ......., ~· VICTOR VILLE CENTER Rwdl NB. m-&1l. ::i: ::.o :.!..:;:!~ JWN ....... la1talied . Improved fa.lrwa:y, lakeview SUBSTANTL\L reward -2 Dall U M-2S'12. 8. 0. Rablr .... .,. --.. Pareels $500 down. 1 ?'a mo. yr old male Irilh &!tter A: 8 ~ 1'Mt est _, ~ blt-lris. C.Ov, garagt:, $325 yon or other 0 C c•- i\Io.: 1nln. l year lease. ~· FRESH.AIR area ~Y oeoem~: ~ S Llnol-S tlm .. -S IMlck1 IUL.11 -AD MUil' HIC\.UOI . \Valk l blkl to Beach! .. dll,)'s, 536-1195 eves. , >.« &7$..£0SI 0 Beaut. big 2 br, apl.!i. w/w 1-~=---~-~" 1-Wlltl' ~ ,..,. .. ....... .......... ,.. '""' • "1llft. a-YOUI .... Ml/er ....._ ....., W.. flf ••«111"" ..,_."11Jite Nt1 SM.e -TaAOll OfrtLYI .,__ al 1 me old male Germ a n•t-=:-:==-::==:;--~ sm l acttageparce1 ..... _ ... h 1 p -~ CM Fine OJatom Woodwort tt.ma.....-. fuot hide .. • "16-6522 * ,,...,.-, a r 01rn..,r. • . . 'I -~ · --erpts, d11>s. bltns exc•pt FAAULY of 4 needs~ 2 BR W "WO I L& re!rlg. $lfl(I & $155. 1 child or 3 BR hie, duplex or apt, To Pl•c• Your ,.rMer'1·P•r1di1a Ad PHONE 642-5671 " area 615-&150 Marine, Res.ldentlal, Comm'l p&laUiw a ltll • ....,.-fi10J;A«c'::.PP;;;.,..n;i1i,-T'ii•Oiha~al;ipap;l~LO~S~T~· ~B~l~~-o:t-,s"'i ==' De.ve 645-0044, 53--42:.U bu. Xlat. rera. IQ.5fT1. OE' • ·xe du..i.. .. 3 bl',, 2 •-, ok. No sntl&/pets. SJ&.1711. unfurn, Yrly, NB. C<L\f, CM ._ ,..._ -artt. Children qes 11 A 13. ,t>ltn&, <ls:hwshr, nc~ shag NEAR Oceanftonl, Ocean-Ref's furn, Aft 6 pm: 7131 BOAT: 31' Thin ell&', auto/ •1 1 · w/vi•w of . : uepotn amese. 1 ., •., ta1m "oun ain fem cal. VIC: Bluffs, NB REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS AVAIL trom • Antelope Valley. }fwy Fron: ~v.vdl 835-2200 ext 314 or * CABINETS. Any size job >"O" *>P'I• rH4. fne, 4da I ·2\l Ac:tt&, view rancho, un-tage. $1200 an AC, nt. 644-2!154 25 )'l"I exper. MS-6113 at BridCe-a,. me. -.TZll crpt, drps, trplc, ptlio I. view · sundeck. SmOgiree, 944-J328 pilot, radiO/ph, Ar: MORE g11.r. S26."t. 67~ 510~ Nev.-er dl't 2 Br., patio, Top· cond, Incl: Offshore t det'grnd ulil, min from Riv-5f&...3341 FEM blk mixed terrier So ROOFING SECRE:I'AJUAL SEKVICE his, CdM. 'bltns, cpts, drps, Jndry, Nr. ELDERLY gentlema n Balboa mooring, Trade for CRG Nev.· Apt$. 2 Br, 2 Ba, ::; ok~ ~~31~16S Adlta, ~ireaho~~~~ 1~~ Inc-boat !! 673-2C31, 494-u.57 erside, $13.500 w/$10,000 eq. CALIF. Land ~O Acres Laguna. "Reefer" No' eol: & All Home Improvement&. 'l)'pfllc, SH, dkffb, Trade FOR income, TD's or ~ls near Adm, Northern Jar Rwd. !i96416l ~r 499-35?3 rrtt Est. 536-1~ Thesis. ien'L l'D-18 !?! Owner . bkr ~T-6469. Ca.hf. Tenn1. Ewa 839-(1655. • REPAIR. Remodel & palm. F.i:l's a.nt111 ....._ '69 CPe de Yillc, magnlti-BVSINESS and Personals 6405 Let the Swede. do it. CUpeta -Upbt' 1 > -wt~ on Maraueri te, SO. Of Hwy, Can furnish rm-bedding etc. e WIU. TRAOE e Bltns. cpts. drps, porch. WALKtobeach,2BR+rear Gd. Refe r e.n·ce . 1'r{o UOOISLEHOUSE -·cent Ork cordoban, match FlHANCIAL -4M-7853 or 673.-5417 doWI nc:. Qire, M5-0tlT vi~ lop, stereo, plush in-* F'ULLY IJCENSED * ter loaded! FOR income, Business Rf!nOwned Hindu Splrttuallst1-------- $2M. s.8:79113. Pf,tio. nlOd kit, ,bltns, $175 Problems. Pb: eve.s'646-864S FOR TRUST DEEDS mo .• lllt It: last + $;,o refun-..," 000 EQ L.GE 2 br + den, 2 ba, crpt, d bl . I LAW s•·•-nt needs Jiuina ..,...,, · h h frpl So f a e cleaning depos t. '"""' ·-... 54••~ 6~7489 (!rps, ds V.'11 r, c. o 96&!1931 or 96i-G677. quarters. Exchange' for ? ~.eves~ ,..,. TD;s, or 1 ?? . 547-0469 Opportunities 6300 Advice on all matters. Cement, Concrete 6'0I Haul.. Qa t11\'y, No pets, $235 mo yrly. l""°"'""'"""-;;::':"--utt: pl ' Bo .. ~.. 8 u ... ~ rent 1 a -.... GORGEOUS Ocean v U : em oymen.. x .. uuw, n100, 6.,.,.. a arc • 310~ Iris. ti•~ Daily Pilot. 2211 W. Balboa $38,000 equity; income Granada Hill:: 2 1ty view \VANTED partnel'lhip or i;ved· M~, TB~:s• CONCRETE, All types, l'rff T.N.T, L&wn service . home, 2800 sq II, like new, employment in food opera· ea. 1~19 ~n 9 PM a est. Sa\\'ing, breaking, haul-can..~~ Ir $57,150 val 4 Br, 3 Ba, fam tions ~ _':l3_11!1l!ive yng. ~~ El Camino Real !ng, & Skiploadlng. Ser.rice )!pt ........_ 5fl·lllJ, rm. For :;MLR HAtE NB. '-l" man age 30, wants to leave -..,,· Cl 1 • & qµallty, Ms.Bti68 Bob _531""-3!2!1'"=..,.,,,_--,,.,...:::::- l--RR. Crpts.--dr~tove, ~wee, 2BrBr, b,.l frig 111 1 4 7 55.r. Blvd.-NB ·$13;500. For-house, conuner.,. fctrig. $150. 1st & Jut mo's .... s · tn.s • ial,. ho h + $.15 dep. 603 Marigold. 536-6720 ~~~~t ~~d~~t ~~ c °JWN~ ':1~ 5"1~26a9. 2 Bedrm, bltns, refrig., CdM ' ·-·-· a Around ~Com--~lal...,..,l ___ _ 1 64"571 Ill U emen e, •,-,,,;;·o.-~=0:--::::=-:::1~ CdM. OWNR O e ...,.. amogv e. p r eKn.y 492-9136 492-0016 1~t0RE Co~e patkl for YAR.D/Gar, Cl~· crpts, drps, adults, no pets. , .._ ... .,. are · mere ncome proper-;110 DUPLEX. 3 BR/2 BA. $150 mo. incl ut il. $110 mo. yrly. (213) ty, free&: clear; next IU CJD, patio. No chlctrn-No Tradewlnds Realty S4T-&-U. 388-7981. after 5 PM, C.Ollect Sears. Val, $65,000, For un- Peri; Agni: 675-4930 or MUSI' have 3 BR hse by end its, house or beach prop. View estate 5 Br. 5000 sq, ft. employft! by.No, l lranchise. ' lesa money. Artlstic ae.ttln&. Remove trMs, fvy, truh. FDR. ·ram. rm. Like new, AS Super/OU'C. of oper!-Single. • WkloMd • Divorced Lie., call MAX at 644-0687. Grade, backhoe, m.1145. Trd ;10.000 eq for Res. lots, lions, reply P.O. ~ 7:Jl Men & Women CEr.tENT Work of all kinds. _MOVING. Ganall-clean.up. Smlr Res. CdM HI. &15-0303 to.tonterey Park, Calif., 91754 free est. lite hll&litw. ~uonable. lii.1-4847 e 1 BR. NEW! Fireplace. cf week, Lag BCh, Qb\f OWNER 67s.&259 .:c=.~=~~B"°'~d,-,,.-1 Near Ocean. Patio. Adults. UPPER 3 BR 2 A-3 a u I~. a.tea, have sm pet + W'" .. 11 or trodo 2 yr old Forest E. Olson inc reaHors, • RESTAURANT, Dana Ewryone'i lookinc for the 636.0374 Flft eethnatel. 66-1602 • ( . ""d LINDBORG co. 536-2579 UI rolo petJJ $300. or urrus .. ., children. 64:Z...OS.W white e.lec dryer, xlnt cond. 'st CAD CONV. Full power, --Poi~t. :r.1us~r ~~: right one. We ha.ve. a way. * CONCREI'E work: patios, HAUUNG $10 A LOAD all extras. XLNT cond, $975 ear Y moni e · 547..a367 24 hr. re.cord. drvways, etc. Lice n & e d , Clean Up. Trte Se.rv. Ge:l. 83.5-2355 er 675-6832. $125, 2 BR, Cpts, Drps, RELIABLE high school Jor gas dryer of equal vaJ.. I BR. 21 ~ BA. Studio art. Bltns, Garage. teacher desires 3 br 2 ba uc val, For later Coupe. Also, Money to LNn '32Q Sc call \18 & begin to live! Phillips Cement. 548.QID PnLn1nc M&-2528, 543-80C3 beaut. st. buggy, same val, e MALE A FEMALE DECORATIVE CONCRF:l'E TRASH• Guqe ctnn.ap. '1 496-ZlOO eves. 1st TD loan standing by to give you the DRIVES • WALKS -PATIO da,ya. no & "*'· ,..... ..t. * Aft 4 pm, 847-3727 * • · Clean! 714 Gold e nrod. hse under $200/mo. c .r.1. CaJ.I 968-3100 aft 5:30 $375/mo. ~T lsc. 54~7573. TC\VNHOUSE: 1 BR; area. 54fr.9431 ext 28, g to 5 Have remod. older house + 12 Unlls, Palm Springs; 6 best massage i~ the We.st. CALL DON, 642-8514 ArtYtimf, sa.-&'.131. yrs. old. Exchange for du-81/o INTEREST Separate Saunas tor ladies HAULING I CLEANUP plex or home, beach area. 2nd TD loan &11ientle;~1~12e~:c1· Contr•ctors 6111 SlO•l<U * 50-llm ~ BR. l'olo of Hwy, Frplc, Pool-bltins: D/\V: patio Ii: WANTED sm. bachelor or 1 1 garages ·+ storage sheds freshly painted, Avail no1v, gar. 842-5541 w S36-4147 br apt l'f:tired gent. Don't Jn lge. lot, Costa r.1esa. $220. 675-3299 2 BR. Near Ocean, Frplc, mlOke,' drink, no pets. $85 I'rd for Yucca Valley or vie, ;; BR. Apt. Crpts & drapes. patlo. Crpts, drps. Adults. max. 673--0803. !I.ere. or l.'Om. lot. 613-2022 Rich Irwin, Pyramid Ex-1 days. '1---------I "='==::====:::::=:I changors. 675-6060 H.B. Ph. 847-7879 * THE REMODELER.S '* HouHClealnl.. •JU Range & relrig, $175 mo. LtNDBORG CO. 53&-Zi79 e LANDLORDS • 2 BDRM, house on 5 acenic (213) 257-3655 1 mt Townhouse, pool, w/w FREE RENTAL SERVICE acres, 4 mi . from Palm De's-Terms bued on equity. MEN!! Every one of aur Frtt e.sts • 100% ftnanc:Uw I iii~iiiiiiiiii::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Delightful triplex, xlnt in. 642-2171 545-0611 haircuts is a crNtion. We, Kltchem, a:a race• 11 come beaut oond. Adult oc-Servin& Harbor area 21 yn. Susan, Linda and Mary c a r p o r I 1 C c. m Plett crpt, drps, bltlns, wash-dr:y, Broker 534-69!2 ert. $25.000. value, clear. Ba lbM 5300 I ='""=;;tio::;·..:'::."='"'· ;:,"::>-.:1;::01::9.c. -,,= RESPONSIBLE couple wf3 Trade for beach equity or !"-'--------2 BR. crpts, drps, bltns, children desires 3..4 br older ht. U'llst deed. 492-6160. cupied. \Viii trade tor 3 br Sattler Morft•ga Co. strive for magniHcence. See Remodeling. home to $30,000. Mr, Harris 336 E. 17th Street yourself at Sir Walter's. Quality Contractors 64,._, ;"~""::::"=-='°=·c.c=':;,1;.Rc.l"':co·-,,,..1 LOANS $50,IXKI &: UJJ. Any 2052 Newport Blvd., C.M. MY WAY, qua1lty home l969 Dodge i\tonaco sta. Re.al Estate or Business. * MASSAGE * ttpalr. Walls, ceiling, Ooorl wagon, 14,000 mi, T.0.P. or Mr. Dollum {303) 922-2305 SAUNA • WHIRLPOOL etc. No job too 1mall. OCEANFRNT duplex 2 Br. children ok. No pe l 1, home in H.B. ~1059 20 Acres, possible mobile lower. Fresh paint, ST;iO yr-11301 C U "'"1165 mo. a ~ · home park site, Hemet. '.1Y~·.!.6J!:73-l_:!;57':29~-----11 i2fB~LKiJisft1ro~m~be~a<Cchh:.~NN•O.w;-j2 Rooms for Rent 5995 Want R-2 to RA lot vie. Or- BR apt. Crpts, drps, patio, YOU'IL Be gnuz u a bug & ange County, Pyramid Ex-refinance, \Viii take older no collect ca1la. L.Dvely girls. Plush faclliUe.. 543-1494 Lido Isle 5351 LRG. BAY VIEW. 3 BR, 2 BA. Cpts, drps. Adults. Yrly [£'8.Sl!. 642--0807, 67~2. Balboa Island 5355 -LITTLE BAL. ISL "" Grand Canal. \Vater!rcnl. &at dock. 2~~ BR, 2% BA. Unfurn. Avail Oct. 1. $350/ mo. yrly. No children or [¥?ts. 673-0207 - The DAILY ' PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading ' Marketplace ' garage. $165/mo. 96&-3132 happy too in this upstairz chancors. 678-8800 car, chain saw or? for our ANNOUNCEMENTS Open 7 dll.)'a, noon-mldnigbt..1-A-:-ddl=tioO'.·::,,.-:--*;-;Re;:::mode::;::;ll;::-"I BAY &; Beach Janltcrlal ;""',::;;'"'::.;·.,,962c:,:.-8"'8==:-;=:: I incl NOTICES 2930 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Gerwick & Sons, Lie. Carpets, windows. !loon., -------· 2 BR duplex, close to bch &: studio BR. Lots of priv. + ~3000==,A-.,.~,.~ao=x::-•l"d"'or:-;;Cou=n downtwn, cpts, drps & stove , full home privil. w/pool. ty, Utah, grazing land $75 no pets, $145 mo. 536-3507. Emp. lady or college. pl $85 per acre. Trade for Orange DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba. bltns, 546-6740. Co. ,property. Submit, Wally frplc, pool. $225. No sml SHARE IUx home w/ relined r..tcCoy 67f>-Oll6, Two f2) '1st class Airline Beach. 548-3608 m«Hl * 549-2170 etc, Rea &; Comm c' I, Tickets to Anywh@re In The Found (Free Ads) 6400 PALM READINGS ROOM Additions. 1 & 2 1tory ~-=l~IC>~L,....,,=-===,- World & Return. Value $UllXJ Cards I Sand Readlnp a; gar. call Gen. C.Ontractor -WOUID YOU BELIEVE ea Trade FOR car, condo, SMALL brown , dog, male H Ip in All Matters m lo t rice SU-2988 I'll Cle.an Your Home lar rri·s, trlr, etc, 675-7l60 With bluE' oollar found at · e PM 7 d we.s P · Bl Chi Sta children or pets 53fr2398 woman. Pri BR. BA & dress'g nn. Vie w. Beaut en-* vironment. ?t1iasion Viejo, * * * llth St. Alpha Beta. \Vlll be lO AM-lO • aya GEN'L l'f:nlOdellng & malnt. ue P ~8;· * a.t Orange County Animal 213 -697-9272 La 11:.bra No job loo small .1~=~='==;--.,....,.1 FULLY LICENSED Lic'd/lnsure.d. 642.-6767. WINDOWS A: walls wuhed. Shelter. . "HOUS&Sl'M'ING'' in your Fln, 1tripped, ii!ale.d I: * Sant• Ana 5620 REAL ·.,'STATE 1 REAL Es·rATE FOUND: Beautifully marked home while you are ll¥.'ay, C•rpet Cleaning '625 waxed. Free est. ·197.'1134 NE\VL y dee. Flltll rm, Slamei;e. cat, d e c I awe d ' by local business couple. di.)' or night. 673-3090, VILLA MARSEILLES romm. bath. Costa Mesa. _ _cGet:.;::-;;:'°.;.'°:.;I_____ General house pet. Vie. \V\15011 St., S48-lS4Z DIAMOND earpe 1 t 8 Cl•clalanin& MH& Cle.nin& SeMoe BRAND NEW Student pref. $55 1 mo , Buslne11 Rent•I 6060 Office Rental 6070 548-7961 or S48-60U. ALCOHOLlCS Anonymous 300~ to Schoo ~ Est. Carpets, windows, floon, etc. ~SPACIOUS 642-8520 GERMAN ahepberd pUppy Phone 542-tttT er write to $15~tall 645-1317 Re!1 & Commc'I. 54S..ffil 830-1034 ------------- 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. WELL turnlrm. Prvt/b&, HARBOR BLVD tronl ~7' NEWPORT oUices crpt & app. 5 mo. old. Seems well· P .O. Box 1233 Coit.a Mesa. Rerair-· ' 3 WOMEN to do dea.nins· Adult Living Kit priv., ae.ptrefrig. Oose w/restroom.. 2110 Harbor drps, ocean view, from $75. trained, very friendly and srEAM Jet carpet cleaninl(. Larp jobs prefd. Fut A furn. & Unfum. in. :r.1an 1 .. No smoken. Blvd, CM. $200 mo. year's can owner aft 6. &TS-4644. loving. 548-8697. - 6410 By ClarKare, nation,,·.:::e Reas. 557-8920 Dt!h\vasher • color coordillat. 646-0439 teue. 548--0783. 600-1200 Sq. ft. Office. also FOUND: dog, female, black. Announcements aervtee. Free est. 54...........,... 1-:,=::;::=::;:::::==== I ed appliances -plush lhq 'a=oo=M'"w"J"ba-lh::-_-;l°'urn=-, "'unt~. =or CAFE for leue ot rent 600 ICJ. ft. store. ;90 & $150. Very friendly, WNrins !le.a * ASl'ROLCX;Y aASSES !-----····--- carpet • choice of 2 .?>lor share apt. Pool, patio. Fem. Downtown Costa Me.a, 1824 CM 646-2130. collar. Vic. Corom. d~ Mar. NOW FORMING. CALL C•rpet L•ylnf I '"'"'"'' ... 'GIN MY HOME schemes • 2 bathl • stall Reas. Evei 5t6-6130 Newport Blvd. OFFICE, Corona del r.1ar -&73--0383. TI·IE SUN"'"SIGN, 6T'a-666L Repolr ~ U\UJUJ.'I &bowers -mirrored watd· I ~~:;..::::::.::::..;;:::._,,= I c...:...='--"-----· I I · FOUND t f k th ~214' 6~7743 * -=-I IN C.M. $l.2Sfbr Ironing 6755 robe doors _ indlrect lt«bt. * $15 per week-up w/kit-crptll, dl'J>H, pane 1 n g . : se c eys on e Aft 5: ..,,.,.. , 1.:r--¥... . * 543-6910 * 1ng in kitchen. ~aldul cben.$.11) per week-upApts. Office Rent•I 607D Outsideentry.545--3868. jetty at Corona del Mar. CHURCH Choir ainseri CARPET LAYING 1--.,....===-,--1 fenced MOTEL. 54&-9755 2 FURNISHED office suites, Identify &H-4070 aft 5:00 needed Opportunity for C.A. Page &U-:mtt * IRONING * bar .. huge private ==-:;-=:=:-.==:-lsUPER-DELUXE QUALITY 250 aq. tt. $125/mo, Cout 546--0747. I IOloi.t.'Mf.-4255 ·-·-My Home, $1 Hr- patlo • plush lanoacapinC -LOVELY master bedroom, 1-2-3 room, up to ., 000 ..... Hwy, Nwpt Bch. 64>2182 FOUND: Dog, black .\ Electrlcal "40 Pick Up a; Dellv, 515--'16U brick Bar-B-Q's. Larp beat. refrig, pool, ~Mis 1-2 • .... -==========:I · 6411 ---··-Tft.-u.JING "--ed pools a: lanai. 536-85U Coast Hwy A: Beach ft ollioe au.Iles. Imme.d. oe-.. wtrlbe, mixed breed. No «II· C...,.,.ry Lott ELECI'IUCIAN Small jcbl. ** Ul.Un nu-- 3101 So. Bristol St. $75 &: $55 tum room, Hntg ::~,:Co~ lndustr1•1 ~ic~~ Valley Sacrfflcel ~nanec A re.palra. CM. Brina~ (;t. Mi. N . of So, Coairt Plua) Beach. Great for Student. 1 ... ..., P--rty 6DIO ---Santo1 An• blk 10 pier. 64U520 Complex, adj. Airporter • -... -JN AIJonquin, H.H., blond 4 cemetery loll, Blue.,..,._ . __ ~ L•ncfKlplftl PHONE: 557-l20ll llot<l • Rataunnt, banko. COMMERCIAL STORE male -le, diamond .... MCdon, llarborltat Memor-Fleon -,;,;,,;,'-'-'-'-''-''--·-COLLEGE or working girl. San Diego a: N'pt Fwys. collar. M&-4600. lal Park. Call Ml-J>75 -·---!NEW LAWNS. n eee11JW, 6110 Bal, Isl. Kit & TV rm. ttle. UNCROWDED PARKING FOR LEASE CTORY CARPEi' VINYL TILE $70 mo&. up. 615-3613 7000 t lOOO ft. I n SMALL fawn colored SIRVICE DIRE i.Ic CONTR. FREE EST ro t o·tillnn&, renovattrw, Laguna Beach 5705 "'=========i 0wner1i°=.~~Du~ontDr., 1.essih.~~per:·fl-~i ~~~~·1:t3;Z: libysfttlnt '550 * S.-12&2 * · =, 191·2417 Ir Motels, Tr•ller Rm. 8, Newport Beach. joining ~sq. ft. alllO avaiL !142-45&1 -• - 1 Bdrm, liv rm, bath I: kitch-Courts 59'7 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers able. 17th Street and New-. WllL give Jovlng elft to FutnhuN Restoring Limousine Service a1S t>n 'v/stove & refrig. Adults ••EDICAL • DENTAL port area. Call George Ta-F~UND last Fri a;ea of )WI' child (3 Ii ovr). Nice & Refln1shlng '675 only. No pets, $100. ** WEEKLY Rates. SEA '"' her • Investment Dept. ~ Rivenlde & Clay in CM home environment. Airports, Rarl:lon f\1ARSHALL & ROPP LARK MOTEL. 2::01 Sultes avail. Best location. S4S.2Jl6. Tiny brown dog, mixed tet-p laym ats-Lunch-Snaclm FURNITURE re.fin. & Anywhere. 211 Ocean, Laguna Beach Newport !3lvd, Coltll.1\1esa. Xlnt parking. Mode. n lacil-rier. 54B-«l21 u n I ver 1 i ty Park are.a. ~. Pick Up I: Rates, 40c a mile. MJn. 21 494-1021 IUes. Immediately available, SMALL (Poodle.type) white 833-0098 Deltwry. ml'a. 24 hr resv. 830-~ ADULTS ONLY Guest HOl1Ms 5991 BAYSHORE CENTER dog, Iles. collar. Vic 22nd & OIILD Care, my home, an:yl ==~Call~~646-~9523~~==11 ~~~U~ffl:E~msl Unfurn . studio $175 ulil. incl. PRTV rm for ambulatory 601 Dover Dr., N'pt Beach Coste to.tcsa Ave., C.M. houri Hot lunch, Ice tncd l: "80 MAID SERVICE "2S (2) furn studios at n35 util lady in lied iuest borne, 175-&0SO o 642'-275.1. , , yvd.'Nt' McNally &ehl. WW G•rclenl.... LOCAL Girl• Want To Cean 1nrl. Ph coU. D1vyer 213: Costa hfesa. Good food t' N. W, Comer of 16th & FOUND ho.bys shoe: Sears tranepm1., Mn, Fudse, AL'S GARDENING Aptl I: Prlv bomea. Gd '1::7-ii204. !lerved family style. ~3391 -W';? I &.& Pomona, M-1, 1 4 0 x 14 0 · 51,9 E. For left foot. Aft 6 5IS-3S34 a-r~....bood-6 small Jan4. ,. 1 .,· ._ ....., ' nu. rat.! C I Reduced $12,500 for quick 546-9390 _.......__, ..i..i --.._,._...,. • ·--~ V1 BLK TO BEA H ELDERLY Guests, ocean S CE sale. $800) Down. Leon p.m. RELIABLE Hieb-~ .... 1eaplns llel'9iees CID MG.5191 ~ttU. From $160. New 1 &. 2 Br. view, lovely home in DESK PA Vibert rutr, M8--0588 or MALE SiAmese cat medium wants babyal t tln1 af-SarvlneNewport,CdM,Cm.lc.;;;•:.,::S:;M;;.,..,AIDS=~,.~V~A14-=-...,.in..-I POOL. 2175 S. COllSt Hwy. Laguna Beach. 497-1686. 305 No. El Camino Reil 6..., c~~A color, dark ears& tall. c .r.f. tftnooM IE evenin1a. ta Me.a. Dover ~ --"la'•'" R 1 DC&I ·~ a-o . .,.,. "~""' N-Hellhtl area up:o.i <Cl,J'• e et'e • ~99-392!1 or 497-1630 San Clemente "' ......,.._,.;io ., .. ...,.. ' Weltclltt, 60-9973 « 64i.9874. OCEAN VIEW -Lrg 1 BR Misc. Rentalt 5t9t e2-442ll a5 SJ AME SE cat found "2-(m2', 1n•--.. &JAPANESE Gardener, apts. Furn or unfum. Crpts. CORONA DEL MAR Commercl•I Eastblutt an!a. WILL babysit for ....,.. monthly n.te. Gen. cleanup, P•lntlnt, rlrps, bl1·ins, palim. waJking ·Sa.~~RA:!., $25 eos":· 1~::, Cround Or-deluxe pr!v of-e STORE Bldg for Mic &H-0805 toddlers in my home, Vk; ~uonable. Free e1 t , P•perha!!flftl Mii 1tistancc to lo\vn. lOO Clill fil.~. Prlv bath5. Prkg 686-698 \V, 19th St. Bl!tMI FOUND ladies Wrist watch Harbor I: Victoria. Day tit 642-2239 Dr .. Laguna Sch. 494-5498 &42-42S9. SlZ:,/mc. Util pd. Also 5 rm Towers comer. 548-1768 azt. vicinity of CdM. nlte, ~~--__ , 3 AL~'°"S-l'°•_nd..,...,.-,"plnc=."'"'T=r-,.,•e HOUSES, docb. boats , NE\V Ocean side Apts. with •• srORAGE GARAGES Suite: 2ba.Owner673-6Th7 644-2033 OULD_ .. • n::=__ac-._ ttmoval. Yard ----11-. fla spoles , anyttn1 h $25/mo. F'OR LEASE: Ne:d to Hun-a; Nev ruuN<• • ._,_..,.... eve.ry1hlne reuonably ~~E ·h~~~~ m~~97041~="~""'~~9l=u~n,.til"6'"p~m-._ DESK SPACE ttngton }!arbour, 3200 sq. ft. FOUND blk le white Dalma· wn!~: Need own tramp. =..~lot=-painted. For free astlmafle . OO~"T JUST WISH for furnishings for your home, find itttlll buys ln today'• Classified Ads. REAL ESTATE 2!2 Fo t A 1::':=1.l:' ,:592-:=:""::::·=o::::=:::=: I tian pup in K Mort lihopplnc 646-1540 , .....,.,, Gener•I res venu9 lndustrlel Rent•I 60to Center. 64~2382 . k' lJc'd Day care, 7amtoS:ll1l,.c:>= a;=~~ '°LOWEST=="°'Pr1Cft==1-=u"ltlh=_.-.1 La9un11 .Beach FOUND. Beaut. Siamese 1t-pm wkly. Hot meal1, ~ call MT..a, !3&-4553 aft 5 Quality! Apta. na'I a: 494-9466 NEW bldg., 136.S to 2300 .tt, en. Vic. Balboa Island. bar/Baker 5f6.1S39. PM comm'l, ~ )TS apar. Of Nr Balrer &: Fairview, 1 yr 675-S794 ' J A u '"'°'"'°"""~---=-....,,I M6-#7l or MT-ml. Income PND1rty - 5410Fountaln Valley 5410 4 UNITS Prestige c Suite lease, Sullivan, 54~2176 BLK and wht rabbit in Bl.ck~~~.'~ -..!' G~. Cl•-•••. PR· 0 T 1 r 0 • 1 • 111 ". !'AIL 30 da¥ special! lllter. Avail, 2043 WestcUU Dr, NB. .,.., ,.,..,., u.,p. n.ii•.,.. S)rinkSer $33,400 560 sq ft, Newly crpted, pan-FOR lse • 5300 :iiq. ft prime Bay, Sunday nlgbl, School &rMi C.M. 8'2-se5 New 1awna.. ~. Reu. ~re~~d"T ::!: ~ounfai~· Medlt•rr""""" Si,Q Lusary l,JB«l--t- Adnlt IJ>inl Fllrnlshtd ., Ualllnllbod 2 • two bedroom and 2 • onl! ·eled & J)Ainted. .$290 mo. wa re h s e. 5J)ace-a1l/pUt, 548-0'112 WILL bab)'lit any _,., chftd. 646-584t. Ci.II Chuck, MS-CIO!I. ht!droom. No vacancies, Mgr. ~5-2&3>. · Irvine lnd. Mr. Bullard Bl.ACK ma.le cat found in 111¥ home near Million VS. Jap&neee Gardener, Exp. eood rental location near LF~o"'R'°'LE=A~S~E~L"'rg-mode-.,.-rn--~ vie of Springdale & Warner, Jo DM069 General ~p. HaultJW * PAPIRHANGlllt * 11bopplng and tran1portation. ocean view Otfit:t:I. Shops, M·I SPACE w/oilk:ea. lae. H.B. 84l-C76.1. wll.z. bab:yalt 1117 CM. home e 51J..U94 e Recocniled AutbarttJ Excellent opportunity to tht-sultabl~prof. er business. reardoor, 1250' A: 2600', ll40 SET of k~s. Vic. Shalimar by hr., &.y '1t wlc. Call YourJ~<Ardener. Prior Illltructor ~ up and increase the Income, 1999 S, Cout Hwy, Laguna ~Logan~;:;,:S::;t·;:C.:::M=·c.;646-0681;':'=:-St, . (in Lucillesl C. M • IM-6218 Arry prdtnins WQl'tc, tr1!e EXPERT palntllw • ltltlrtar Owner will finan~. Sch. 4!M-94n. Bob#•-Tree Surgery ~2832 uk for Llnda. CHILD CARE M'V. l T1rM OK. sn.sMS &: Extnilx'. Free eattmaa Wa Iker & lee LuxuaY New oUJce•, pnnic * Mo.31\18 * Loot 6401 Pau!IU'lno &:ht "'" GARDENING SERVICE s • , Pllnllnc e'llC. Beach Blvd.. air. cpta, * 545-3272 * EQelleneed Japanest McAdama P&intinc &er.. ~ Westcliff Dr. drapn. etc. 2-4 or 6 nn, Lots •too MALE ~ Shepherd. RELIABLE mother wants tD $Q.OD8 b:lta', A Exter, 8plda1 n.tM 646-mt 1Ulles. (21.1) 391-ml5. call ,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;I 2\t yn old, bt vie New»orl babysit. e.hlnd Woodland EXP J Gude on aptl, 6lf.3M5 Op<n'Ul9,llOPM _collocl 3' A-$22,500 A Belou, C.M. 9/IO. Schl,543-3918. -Ge0:d~uJi,..U::: YOUSUPPLYnl!:PAlllT DILUXI * NEWPORT 74 .. u -or 5'6--0114. AFTER l<hool Clft, my ·lllalnt. )'&rd 8*009. $lO !'tr ........ - FOURPLIXIS BeacJ>.modem/dlx ottkft. t.1Y r.nc.d LOST • pure whtte cat. II home, Collep Park, nr GARDENING 6 l.ondloli> !"lw Elf. '557- COnly 2 lelt) Air/corxl. Htd: l>riv. be.. Lewl, comple I .-Pcrs\an, area Harbor Vltw .chool b\Ji tfDp Stf..1895 PNrri Trlmmi &; PAINT1NG·"' Ext.-lnt. ll J'l'L l Bedrm owners unit pl111 2«lOW.CoutHw:y. =.~o.filn~i,.i. ~CdM. Reward.CHILO can, .my home. ~nomtnc~::s aper, Ira.,Uc. Fret·..t, (3J2bednnrental1lneboit.e CORONADELMAR 4 S Rm anceat7\.fi%, ·. T•nced play a r••· n .. ..-..1 .... Llnd .. 1-....... Ac:cow:t.~lnp.-.at.x. atta, Newport Beach. ~ tulte. Stonge I. pe.rtclrc. PERR.ON ..,.241m BLK •mall lA.b_ w/wht feet Rwontble . ..,_¥165 7_::~· ...:;:''t l$T Cua Palnthtc 6 Paper 1(8) 1q tt.ri::5i5Ground floor. 2 1 atu on chett, v1c Drl Mar & _.. ...... l)'9. f'O..,....,.dftll!n come $9,210. $15,(U) Down. ,...__ CM ft-. 64,, ""'" BABYSITI'ING ~my home. wortt. C.D. Yance:y, 1*'6980 H1,.t,.-. 1'ret Eat. CID $75,DDD Ba. Ptl, 6 I e -WANTED-LOTS ~·-•" • ~w. ~· r.r>C<d )'&rd 6 Refl!ftnco1. p G d t 54S-Mlt. PERRON 642-1771 •DELUXE alr-cond ottke In to bulJd Apt'L 2 MALE Doberman C.M area.~ JA ANESE ar en n1 COLLEGE Students. S :--=='""''"::=:-c=::: I Computtr Center 81 d I . CASH Plnlehen Ntred medication, ' • Strv'ce. Nat W'IS'k-Oeanu.p JTI 6~f::.T ~~~~i:ke ~ Crpts,dra.pn. Up to 9600 aq. Write de.tall• to: Dally Pllot .. ':::~ESE! S...-F ~:~~·~ i:IM ~ ~"!°.~ -.., and ::: ~BID tr Good al P)Tamk1 tt. 646-742S or~. Box M·2lOC1 2211 W. Balboa .:»Al"'l em. co co 546-le62 n.vlvi.u..r..u,v, 11"a: Excha:=... ~:. DWHTWN HNTG. ICH BIW, N.B. ean I ta'u, wht I bod7, ~ ttme. ;!:bse:~ori°"lawna. ~l~hmi-::~ THE SUN NEVER """8 on Remodeled .UICI, I blk to 1-==::;*"7''"'-;·•"'so;-;*--Rf'.1¥RD! 546-0037. llNt M•ln--6555 . • call Poul "'"1·74115 Clault.ied'a ~tlon poMr. octl\n. Llndborg Co. 536-2579 Fanla1tlc buy I:: tcnns! LOST•Gennan Sheph!!-rd CLEAN UP SPECJ.AIJST * PAPIRHANOINO For an ad to se.n ~round THE QUIC<..t.'R YOU CALL. Top Pcrtarlna LA.gur13 U>c. ml\le. blk A: tan "ic Cost; BOAT CARPENTER New-f~ A f'rP'ir. odd . the clock, dial 642--567a. ntE QUICKEi\ YOU $ELL Pl.ACE REAL1Y 4~'·970 1 6il-3i>n. ' 646$19 Joi),, Jteas. ~ I: P~lNTING. * ~ :.;;;;;;;;..,;;;;;;.;;:c......_~'-'--"----- .. • .. ' • i l ' • • l • • • ,, "' ,,, ,, h j ,/~ ·" " ' · . •• •' ' '' '·· .. ' ' ' '' , .. ' ' ::· • • ' I • ' I I I ,•, !-. ' • ! • ' • : ' I I • • • ' ' 2 DOLLARS (Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) ' t • • Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies . (Or Even Dollars) Dial Direct for Details Penny Pinchers 642-5678 Pile Up Profits North County, 540-1220, Toll Free ·• • • ' DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS ' . - • . ' , ·¥. ff . . f . .::, . ,_ ' ' . . . ' • . ·-' . ~ I ~-:. ·~. f> t~· "' , .... ' . ,, ;.· " ft· '• . ii . ~,.•" ': I '• ~ ~ ' ~ >~ ~-~· ' ~ • ' " . ,. l ... ' . •. • • -- SlllVICI DllllCTOllY-JOIS & IMPLOYMINT ~OIS & EMPL:OYMENT "' ( L ,. . ,. • " Palnti,.. Jea.a Mer-. Wom. 7111) l-P-•..,porh_...;e;;,;"1,,lnt;:,;;-..::61;:;..51:; IBAft>!AlD wanted under 30, No w .. u~ n lrht 1htr1 . Apply + WALLPAPEll * "f'LAME" !880. ll!onrovla, ·When )'OU, call "Mac" Ot. Ask for Rttst. """" 848-tru l ...... ..,_,......, ........ PAINTINO • Infill'. &: E>.:ter. Belly Brue. State .t. ctty I.Jc. lA&lc for m fl - eui . ..,._ i" C xe,· Plaoterl"'• Petch, Agenc'J Repair 6llO * PATCH PLASTERING -tlO \V. COUt liwy., N.B. AU lypl!!s. Free estimates By appoint. 646-3939 i:==Cal:=:1 "54,:IJ.6823=::==d ; BEXUW OPEllATORS Plumblnv * HAIR$TYLISTS PLUMBl~G. AU. TYPES w/clientele. Comm. to W%, 24 Ht·. Servi~ pd, vac. Also • booth space FREE ESTU.tATES 10 renl. HAIR \\'EST 673-4186 \Yalell heaten: $60 IMtall. BEAUTICIAN w I t h ex- Gari>age dl1posaJ S43 inataU. perlenee & follo\ving In H.B. AU. RATES REASONABLE Call M2-lll5 Call Jpn Glenn. 715 OweM !-:'"-~-'-'"-----St., H.a 5J6.6G08. CAR wash help "·anted -top wages. Apply in person, 150 HOM: REPAIRS Newport Center Dr., N.B. Plwnbing-ele..."lrical. $7.50 Hr. 642-2755 or &U-0.106 CASHIER, part-lime. for car 1\'Uh busines1. DRAINS Pfuaged 1 Draining Call: 644-4450 •low• Exp,,-,u, """" 19. -c::.c=-A-=-R==-=R=-l"'E"'R=--2.-hr se'rv. 5.31)-3854, 14 HR PLUMBING BOYS &: REMODELLING PLUMB:~""REPAIR WANTED No job too small • 642-3128 . PLUMBING REPAIRS I Jnstall. St5-6688 Remodelln9 & Res-air 6NO LESS TIIAN $9 SQ. Fl'. Free plan service, add-a-rm, car, conversions. Licensed. 30 years in home bldg. Pb: 96>-0740 Sewing "'° EUROPEAN Fashion trained oilers her talents in d r essmakini, alterations, also children's clothes. Very reasonable. Simple shifts $12 & up, skirts SlO & up. . 613-1849. QUALlTY You've always wanted. Dressmaking clterations. Key SAy, 1763 Orang~ Ave .. CM. 64:>.1292' • Dressmaking-Alterations Designed to suit you, Call Jo * 646-6446 e DRE.s&,1AKLNG e Very Reasonable Call: Diane 5-18-6619 Alter atlono -642·5145 Neat, accurate, 20 year., exp. for lhe DAILY PILOT Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano and Capistrano Beach. Contact Mr. Seay st DAILY PILOT San Clemente .,!lice 305 N. El Camino Real -t92M20 CATALOGING models need· ed for designers \l•inter lines. No exper. req'd. 1.A.G. lnc., 835-3501. * CASIIlER/ COUNTER GffiL * 7 to 3:30, Mon thru Fl"i , Call Mrs. Pennington, 833-0600 Ext 2:137, betwn. 2-5 PM. CREDIT CASHIER Some cxper. Pref'd. J\.fust be mature. 40 hr wk. Top Top salary & benefits. La\\1i0n Jel\·elen, Hunlinglon Cente:r, 7111 F.<linger Ave., H.B. COASTAL AGENCY A1 member of Snelling &: Snelling Inc . The World's Lergest Profe11lonal Employment S.rvic• 2790 HllI'bor Bl, 0.f 540-60a5 Harbor Blvd. at, Adams . " Tiie, Certmk "74 ...... ~ e CERAMIC Tile Work or ~-• Pfast.crlng. Call aft 6 lpm, :~ eves, ~2426. ~. JOBS A EMPLOYMENT .c..~o·s . REUBEN'S er COMPLEX- -46t.~ ?i1acArthur Bl\'d. Newport Beach ~ ·1----~----INTERVIE\VING ?.ION·f'Rl 3T(\5 PM Jobi 1 Min. Wem. 7100 DESK clttk, PBX, NCR, all phue:a front ttesk, exPtt., full time, Seo 8ro)'n'1 lofOlOr 1-folcl 311()6 S. Coa•t, S. l..ai:Ul'lll EXPERIMINTAL MACHINIST Mwil bt Tool a, Die Jou1·ney. nian with minimum 3 yean experience. ~fust be ce.pable of fabricatinr precision R & 0 part.s. 8xcel.tent comgany benefits including pension plan. lrt-- surance, sick leave, etc:. APPLY IN PERSON Shur-Lok Corp. 1300 E. Normandy Pl,, Santa Ana It blk N. of l\lcFaddcn, "'-blk, W, of Grand I Equal opportunity employer 3 EX.PER Mature salesladies desired to \\'Ork in food busi ness. Clve background exper. Reply to Daily Pllo! Box M 1074, C.M. EXPER. Dishwasher Apply in person, SUrt & Sirloin Restaurant, 5930 \Vesl Coast Hwy,' N.B. FIBERGLASS Pcrn1anent opcnlngs for ex- per, li bt'rgls laminators & chopper gun lan1inalon:. AJ. so, interviewing for 2nd shift leadman. Growing co. pro- d ucing hi.quality RFP pro- ducts located In No. Long Beach arra. Phone !Zl3) 63&9376. Pal'alJam. Jnc., 3017 E. La1 Hermanas, Compton, Ca. 90221. Equal Oppor. Employer. FULL or PART TL\1E Earn up to $5. per hr FULLER BRUSH 546-5?4:; GENERAL OFFICE Good 1.yping, Dictaphone, Fil- ing. Beach area, Call Lor- aine, 64:>-2770 \Vestclilf Per- sonnel Agency, 2043 \Vestcliff Dr., N.B, GEN'L OFFICE 5450 \\'ork in beautiful ne\\' N.B. oUicc. Xln't co. Ha\'e son1e kno"·Jedge of lire & casual. t. rating. Call J\liss Betty, 557-6122. Abi&ail Abbot Per· sonnel Agency, 230 W. War· ner. Suite 211, Santa Ana. J Tllursd•Y, Stptembtr 24, 1•70 DAILY 1'1LOT .t1 JOIS -,.-Elll,LOYM&NT JOIS & l!M,LOYMENT MlllCHANDl~I 'Oil MlllCHANDISE FOii MEliCHlNDISI FOi SALi AND TDDI Jo'" .,,.n, Wom. 7100 _SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE MIRCHANDISI FOii J1~1 Mon, w..... 7100 Jo~-:!::;~m~-~--~~~~~ I -Fumltvr. IOOO Fumllvre IOOO Mltcell•-• -Mltcell•--· SEOOND COOK wanted for iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiill;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;1 J, W. ROBINSON'S .,..."'NEWPORT BEACH - home for $r. CiOtcns, II •94-9'58 ''.AS IS". SALE ...-· * * FIVE M GEMS * * ( • SECRETARY·IM••ai•ce· CUSTOM JEWELRY OUR SPECIAL?)' Ha.s an openlna: for -EXPERIENCED - b'°""· E>pemne.o. N.e. OF FURNITURE • BEDDING • TV 's, ETC. ,_ 0"1-r ... 1911 •"-• We wlll remake your J'ewelry into 11 .. st ., ""' vn· -... ,.. We Mve lt•ma of "11 It" houa•hold goods .. S.cref•ry thilt must be told off to m1k9 room for ""°'• ot !ashJon, or design your own & We'll do the rest • Come in & see our dis. TV SALESMAN Apply tn pert0n 10-S pn1 ?>fonday thru Fridll.Y Personnel Depl. Enc. Bkad. No SH. Cood IYP-returns from rentals from the natiens l1rgMt pliys of hand-crafted rings made from "!'· Ca11 Loraine, &G-mo. furniture rental co. All thne It.mt have lost wu process. We also have ..hundndJ \\iestclltt Penonnel Aaency, -only m inor dtm1ge. You c1n Hiiiy repair of 8 t 0 ck rings, necklaces & earrln"gs. »U WeitcJltf Dr., N.B. them & wve youraelf a bundle of money. SERVICE STATJON • For the hobbyist, aU jewelry·making ATTENDANT, run t 1 me , New •1•.n "A1 h" Prk• supplies as well as cut gem stones includ· mtthanleal. Sharp man "'ho King size box springs &-ing diamonds, 14 K rpountlngs, Casting #2 Fashion Isl., N.B. Equal Opportunity Employer \11U1ts 1 ood 09poctunil,y. mattress $150 .... $65 equip & Lapidary equip. LI C ENSE D Med I ca I smoc license prtf'd. Neal Double box sorinl!s & ~boi;ato[Yb T~hno~~'· In appeoranu nee. Apply 2590 mattress sets -s 89 .... $28 CONVENIENTC~~rs:ill~y PL.AN FOR P'kva e .• !' · 0 nig 1 or Newport Blvd., C.M. Twin box sorines & • w · enLU1. Xlnt salary &. I -="===~===-270 E. 17th St., Hlll9r•n Center, Cotti Ml .. trin&"e benefils. Westminster SERVICE STATION mattress sets . $ 79 .... $25 .... _ d th S.t re&. lM C&II Mrs. Decker 893-1321. ATTENDANTS (A few spots, b ut sterilized) Open -" •Y t ru u Y1 LOCAL ?oilgrs W/al.les abU 10 Full time. Apply Standard Bunk beds complete "'ith oper neiv type car wax. S,:1tlon, 24081 El Toro Rd , mattresses $ 99 .... $3S Pi•no• & Ortans &13t ~ulp. Exp deB/nol ne<:. Laguna Hills. 71 gold sofa & chair -a few S.A. &. Fash. tsl. 642.-7281. SERVICE Station AUend. minor tears $190 .... $49 SALE LVN "·anted. Xlnt. salary + 8' Spanish sofa, green floral, a few PIANOS e ORGANS l>'uJ.I time charge. Xh)t frina-e t'lOmm. h1ust i1rork nites full worn spots $250 , ... $15 Famous brands at tremen. or p/time . \Vade Johnson 0 tUffed h · · f · J d d · AU ""lb benefits. Bayview Convale• vers c airs 1n air v eoo ous savrngg! w• our H Chevron, 3MB Brillo!, C.l\1. h y r· •110 $19 exclusive Coasl i\1usic \Var--cent ospi!al, ~ Thurln. s ape. OU IX ., . . . . . Ci\1' 64~ SERVICE Station help full 23'' console •rv·s. all work. but need rantY. MASSEUSE E 'd time vaveyd, Pref. college minor adjustment $,350 .... $39 ORGAN~ from $250 Also Tral-. :. l'.P,.,:........ studenl. Rlc:htleld, 19th & Dbl & twin headboards, a few scratches. PIANOS. from $275 ..... ~ ,.. •o•" Ne\11>0rl. C,M. GRANDS from $G9j 1'.1EOICAL ASSISTANT SERVICE Station sales1nan BO~USt eas.ilhy fixfed f t $ 20 ' . ' ' $ .. Bank tenn1, Trade-ins Experienced In X-ra)'s, Jn-pt time. exp. sal11ry & iloan1s so as, a C\V ea!1'9-5 $70 Ope:} Sundays 12-5 jections. blood \l'Ork, set-ups t'lOmm., uniforms. Chevron eas Y se\vn ., · · · · Dally Ill 6 -Fri til 9 A: EKG's. 847-2547 Adams/Maanolia HB Dinette chairs. COAST MUSIC --,N=E"E"o""2'"G=1R=L·S--SE :;:.,;.V;IN=.C~m"a:::,::h:::;."-,"o",.'-,-.-.. -,-.1 -you fix 'em s 9 .... $-1-/up NEWPORT-;_ HARBOR Teloiphoflt' &. lite oUice \.\'Ork . Exp. Ringle needle. Days or Lamps, all broken -Costa l\1eu. * 642-2851 Good pay. Contact ?oilr. Ken-r.iles. \Vet suit mtg. 825 \V. easily mended $ 15 · · · · $ 1 e HAl\1.f.IOND orpn _ Ltt?- nody bet. 10 Al\f & 3 Pri1 1S1h s1.. CM. 30" gold gas range. like nev•, but needs a ..... ft / •1 •·-~ t ... , .. ,s., w gu1 ar, _..'JV, e <:. 1489 E. \Varner, Santa Ana STUDENT. live-In mothers fe\V replacement parts $180 .... $•S Also reverb $388, wa?Tanly, newport . personnai agency ~lper. 3 sch! age childrn 5 drawer walnut ches t, snlall broken dellv., le1sorui. 5{)....4873 a.It 6 corner· · $ 50 .... $20 • CABLE, New -tl" console •Telephone Work•rse Lamp shades, all sizes $ 3 ... IOc •• piano, "'al. v.·/bench &-del. No experience necessary. 6 drawer walnut dresser. 6 only! List price $895, our f · k $ 65 $29 prict'! $699 Young men! Girls! House-a ew ntc s · · · · GOULD 1-IUSIC co. •.\'iVe!I~ F'ull or par• time, THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY Since 1911 P•ofessionel S.rvke "'" 12 to 14 .. , "°"" Ph' ''"'No. Main, S.A. for th• employer 5·13-;,,)0l. 1869 Newport Blvd. 1115 H1rbor Boulevard, Cost• Mes• • 547..o6111 * •nd the epplic1nt s_·,_;,_,_,._._c_>_r _____ 1 541.9457 II WOW II 133 Dover Dr.1 N.B. TELEPl-IONE llO!icitor com· o,.. w.-Myt f·l:JI. s .. .,,..,. t ·I \\'e're Having a 642-3170 ' mission bas I !. Di&abied Cl....i S~ \\1l1ALE OF A SALE Nursing American Veterans. 547--0615 on PIANOS & ORGANS EX p E R. A I o E 7 .3: 30 TTEE'iL:iEfPPl'ulio)1<ittE:<"'Oi1i(;c'ii11ii;ng0::. I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!'!!!!! ======~--J'Tu'O manual ortr:ans from $299 shift. Apply Park Lido Con. Prefer hirini:' shut-ins. Call Furniture 8000 Ger19e Sale I022 Pianos from $179 valescent Center, 466 f1ag.1_&<_2-_98_73 _______ ,----------f \\'ARD'S BALDWIN STIJDIO ship Rd., NB. G42-80-H. 1'.10VING must 11ell walnut ROCK maple ch~s~ 0 1819 Newport, C.M. Gt?-8434 NITE fry cook, 18 & O\'er, Chow Bell Re11tauran!. 2576 Newport Blvd, CM 4'h' hi ti cabinet $2.i 2 dra"·~rs S2?:-Ash lhn g Ll~, OPEN SUNDAY Oakend !ables S7 each, 3 C'hairs S25: Lee rnd map.e AITERNOONS Pan time . Hourly cocktail table $10, Spanish rofftt tbl $25: Rock maple l""=="""-'=""'==-.., TELLER BANK OF AMERICA ,vrought iron fi replace dPsk $271; Maple pie cn1st HOME PIPE ORGAN PART TIME 615 E. Balboa Blvd. 11crecn 31'' x 37 .. SlO. and-tbl S5: 2 rows of naugahyde, Very compact, easily install- Mlscell-: --END OF SUMMIR SALi , \Vest .Coe.at Suri Center 116 ?.fa.ill St., ltB . I NE\V BOARDS: • llansen -•••••••••.•••• , $99.00 I Ocean Pacific .. · •••.. • S99.00 ' ! res .. , ............... $75.oo 1'.lastera •.••••••••...• $50.00 Be!Jyboards •..• " .••• $29.00 SPOONS: 4S ................ $42.SO S.1" .............. $50.00 60" ••• , • • • • • • • • • • SS7.50 Shoe .............. $70.00 Long John . , , , , .•• , ••• $24.95 Used boards $10 • \Vu Malf' lOc . HIUI& Ten T-Shlrta $4.49 . Kennington T-Shfrts $f.49 - Sunde<:k Cordi $5.99 • Swln1 Tn.tnks Sl.00 • Tank Top~ $1.99 • Dress T-Shirts $1.99 Sat, 8:30 am-~ pm. Sun !N. *AUCTION* FRIDAY, 7,30 P.M. SEPT. llth Like ne\v 6 color 1Vs, Span. ish custm , 7' stereo, Maplr bdrm 11ets:, 6 pc. Chinel\e Modem bdnn sets, 5 pc twtn c1tnopy set. Btt1ktront. !:i New swivel office-chairs, Office deslu;, Divans, Mat • tresses, Chellis, Sewing Ma· chines, Rockers. Dinette"· Buffel.9, Like new \lt'&lhen. Refrig's, Stoves, New carpel- ing I: much more! WINDfS AUCTION PAYROLL CLER Balboa irons $10, log basket ss. l gt'l!Y·l red: La.ml>!' &-ed, only $1750 complete. See K 0 .... 1 opportunity •mploy"' bamboo screen S:>, 48.1:> shades; \\.'ht shag ru~. 1 at Newport Orca.ns, 1593 00 0 S OUN ""i" ' " 9Xl2, lge rnd wood braided Monro"•'• NB ""1530 NIE BR \V E AR D for local Can Mf-. 8 .......... Crf!sc e n I NB. " U'I.,,. 207" .. "'' ........ rug; 2 Iadder.s. 1 t\vo-1\ory ~ · 5,, ,,eWpOl't Blvd. Experiencp pref'd. 642-3627 U I ht Plano $150 · 111 sz; Old 1vht &e\l"ing mach; pr I Behinrl Tony's Bid&: at'll'I Call 546-3920 THINKING OF ENTERING FURNITURE relurned irom Work bench for garage: Nu 962-5741 Costa Mesa * 646-3686 Equnl Employment Oppty. REAL ~STATE.~'!' Come in display studies, model horn-microscope; 2 patio chalRI -----OPEN DAILY! to 4 Pt·time tire installer a~ le! s .talk 11. o~cr . \~e cs, decorators c:ancellallon. w/oul pads S3 ea; Miac Television 1205 FINEST Chan!!e tirt's & shocks Ref's ha\e a hne tra1n1ng p10-Spanish & Mediterranean too ls, pipe6, dishes, garden FREE ..in Lel i; -COLLECTORS ITEMS Will .. train, medical benefit~ -grakm and the kno11 1' "°1 "v' 10 R D FURNITURE tools. 1312 C.mbridge Ln, '" · us s w )'OU • . pl ma e you success u. ou NB. &42-5263 fri/SUn tB-:; In your home . our beeut. Name lt111 insurance: ap Y li-Iark C. are your O\l-'n boss. Real 1844 Newport 81., C.M. ' ' nylon shag & pile carpet at By Appointment Only Bloome, ~J li~rbor Blvd ., Esta1e is a rc"·arding field every nite 'HJ 9 REMODELING, 1-louseful ol S3'.97 a sq. yd. Phone C11I LoR•yne C.M. £962 \V. Lincoln Ave., "'ith unlimlted earnings. Wed ., Sat.&: Sun. 'ti\ 6 furn al modest prices, incl ·962-TJSl, Sears Roebuck & Ne\.1.'port Be'ach 64&-6701 Buena Park. Learn the art of qualifying ~Be~,-,.-,'". ~B-,..-nd~-n,-,v Quasar color TV '69 model Co. Adams at Magnolia, I "~"·' Job Wonted, Men 7000 BARTENDER Weekends, It or ni!e. Long hrs or Dbl PT Time dishwasher & clean 1he buyer and obtaining the Box spring & mattresses. $115· Lale model G.E . H.B. SPINET PI an o. Excellen up man: P0111. full tinw. offer. Lear~ how to !\ell head boards, lrames. 2 washer I.: ~frig + 5001'w~E~G-1,,.-1-0p-prl-"-,-,.,----r 1 condition. Recently tuned Ask for Chet, 545-3726, 1G401 )'ourself easily and to make night tables, 1 chest (-t us a b I e h s Ii I d 11 e m s. T.V. whether v.-orking or Light walnut .finWi. $5-t5 e A.M . BUSBOY e Warner, FV !he bu)'l'r ~·ant 10 do dra\.1.·cr> matching lamp11. Reuonable, Also, 2 BSA not. Call tar ext 557--t292. Ladies dinner ring. Ap- NO EXPERIENCE N~~ HAIR Stylist, manicurist, RECEPI'-Glrl Fri. J gtrl oU, business with you. P~SE SISO A~k for Mr. ffutton choppers, all ct1stm. 2188 , . prei.ed at $950. Will 9ell for HAIR STYLIST w/following full .,r p/time, exper. Xln't salary, comm &: benefits. Call for appt. 540-fJIEO ext 52, Joaeph Mag- nin, equal oppor, employer. SARY. Fl,ILL TIME, PART masseuse (r.1iJe or Female) Must be """"•ng, ene ....... lic &: CALL Doug Whit 1 n g 54g...7765 Canyon Dr, No. C, C.i\I. •Good2l' RCA _,m•1•2~ coPvtlor TV"'-$645. For detaiJ1 call (n41 ,.. ·•· ~~:::;·;: ""O:..!!!!!!!!!'""!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'/-Ki;;;;;-&ai;;;;"S:;!-1 ~,,.;""'===--:-:=:-::-c;J con.,, ""· P·..-· 673-1140 Til\1E, DA 'IS OR NIGHTS. Experienced. H1ir Hunten ambitious, have tenific PR, ~ d S FU RN I IJ' UR E , s ma I I Call 892-8234' --------- COCKT"°IL / STEAKHOUSE Salon. Fash Isl. N . B . very 1·ery atlract. super Kingsz B rm et appliances, roll-a-way bed, NEW 7 gal Vansco air WAITRESS Exper. Only. 644-2151. sharp appear. Will consider * TRIMMER OR UPHOJ..S. ForntAI din. ra ble books, toys, games, m isc. Hi-,1 & Stir• 1211 preuure paint pol, dbl \V 1 d f r • NE\V OR HOME\\'ORKERS \VANTED run or pt-time. \-\'rile Box STERER to \VOrk on boat in-3 Bar Stools od& and ends, Sat &. sun hoses &: 1 roller coater. cost • ~ ahif1 ok. 213/851-0955 .r:.i: Job Wanted, ii!' Women ' 7020 DEPENDABLI:: att ractive, an e 0 -10026, S.A. 92711. teriors & canvas CO\'ers. Wrought Iron Hanging 67~5'ftG. 1723 E. Ocean $600 Roberts Professional $500 Sacrifice $200. S.2628 : >a,... intellia:ent. mature, types 7D PHANGE RE.STAURANT. • (Envt.lope Addressers). d 1;;;-;;;;;;;i-;ii;;;;;-..;;;;i-ii;;;,.-;;;;;;...,~ Perm. Job. fringe benefits. Lamp 81\'tf. Balboa Tape Reoo~•r Model -t"""· or 213/~2-1821. ~.;. \VPM SH 'thT Lq:unaBeach. Cell bet\.1.·n. Rush stamped, self·& .J...,.___~ LAKE ARROWHEAD MA C 11 " .. !7"' '" ~ ·' · ·'··no 'wi rans. dressed enve.lope . RN & LYN · ~~.:.•:.c._c~-'=----~=--PATIO Sale: Children &: Like New. $200. 642-1398 356 A Porsche bumper, Pur· I,'"':, 2}~ yrs. as legal sec. le. 2-6 P?oi1, 494·2700. RINA (714) 337-2501. ~ · h E cl · Siu • -. LANGDON WORLD =~~~~-~-..,,.SAC carved Span1s xec Adu lts olh1ng, Ve SILVERTONE stereo-o:msole btl>@light! Never been ding.. 1.,..-' would like lo return. salary COLLF.GE students • muBI TR.kDERS. P.O. Box FULL TIME TV Comm '! work avaU .. desk &. library lable, $375. misc. f1t!9 Oak, crit, 64-2-1307 p}lonograph w I AM • FM ed $75. Kenmore 2 •P. wuh-•~' '=~=n21_· .,_.71~'',....,'_*""_"'_·_213_'1 "'$2.;a:;, ~~,~~e~,~~!rlll~ 1127-A21. Redondo Beach. Possibility for sm1ll parts if Quality 8' !Ofa, perf for llOO tuner $75. 962-8741 er, $15, as is. 548-H)C aft r.._ i ; Calif. 90278 e New racilitics inexperienced. l.G.A. Inc. home or office, S 150. Applf1ncn C. E. •t•~. walnut, _G_P_M_. _______ 1 1~..-:-EXP. sec. desires en1p .. ge n. must. Laguna area. for ln-e Xln't OppoNunily 83.')..:ui)l. 778-4j.t2 eve or early am. ""u I\·.• office, accts. payable & tervlew call -49&-1473 HOUSEKEEPER & care of 1 * AN EASY Ai\1/FM. phono >.:Int cond. FtREWOOD for sale. $47.SO yr old child Full chara:e. RED .couch, id sprngl $15. $200 968-3475 aft 5 knd ~ • rec., recpt., typ.. 10 key. COOK, Ma.le or Femaje. Day Jii·e-in. N.B. area. $90/wk. Apply in person Schoola·ln1truction 7600 Lrg. blue vinyl roclmg chr Wash9r & Dryer · -w s. crd, $27.50 ~t crd. Delv. k !!'".. call 5J6-4j7.f shift , Apply in person. 1'.tust dril-'t", Prefer age $10. kit. tbl w/xtra leaf LIKE NEWI AIR.4TNE STEREO slckd free. Day or nit. (1) 1t . Oaywork. Experienced. lsadore·s. 333 Bayside Dr. rangc 2:>-50. Call 644-2.'189 rrs YOUR MOYE formlca Ip, .xlnt . cond SID. . Owner· 821-1431 with AM-FM tuntr $100 688-0846, (1) 687-7599. • • Ref o 1 NB 673-2680 HUNTINGTON BEACH M. It "'"7803 . 7'1"3838 before .fPM ,....,~ pUCATI dirt bllre $300 ,-• ercnces. wn raru1. __,·=· ~==-==-.:: HOUSEKEEPER • Practi cal INDUSTRY CAREERS DIV"o'R· CEenD1s. -ma· mu' I 1968 M 0 DEL Frlgidairt', .,.. ~•-·ba ,, .. , •• boa! SllO·, 8 hp • :. 836-5766 alt 5 CooK female. Appl y in nune. i\tature lady. 11 PM CONVALESCENT " .... .. ..... " •--~~--~---1 'I , . 1703 HOSPITAL Dishwasher. f.tovi.n&. mu!rt Ta-Recorders 1220 Taco custom minJ bike.,,...\ AIDES -for convalescence, person. 1• esa ..-nes. to 7 Ai'-1. SAWYER 1-IOM.E. sacrifice new con!cmp. llv· sell! 548-9713 aft 5:36-all _. 962-9?90 ...-..- / : f!\derly care or family care., .::Su;c"::c-';.:,o''-"A-vo'-',_cc..'_1_. --c Ph: 646-6716 AIRLINE & TRAVEL lng rm ~et + accessory day SAi/Sun. 4 & 8 1-IOME tape· <leCk ~===-~--~"'""! If k "7 =" •--======-7"'""-1881l Florida Sr. · "-•S-'"3 ~ ~~ 1 ::,om,:,':,m='='"'=· :'"=-="== DENTAL Asst . \I-' an l ed HOUSEKEEPER, lull l.ime, !Stang l..aJlC I items. '" .j.Q'I REFRIGERATORS Large w/speakers. $55. Rush . UPRIGHT [reezer, a 1 so l~"' I· \.\'/min. 2 )"ears e x p . 1· · h"ld some Cl OPERATIONS AGENT \VE PAY HIGHEST PRICES -1-tion. ·~. '" • •u:. 842-8209,·a.sk for Robin refrig. O&k chest, •ntique ~~ ... Jobs Men , Wom. 7100 4-handed dentistr,Y, fm l\lf' in, c 1 care, Huntington Beach e TICKET SALES FOR ORIENTAL RUGS. 64&..7s20. ,,...., ~ ....., dreaser & stand, kitchen set ;/ ... : A_B_L_E_La_dy--to-c-.,,-,-lo_r_ne_w_ ~;~a,r ..... ~....Ja ca.II after 6pm ~::;l~~-Wr~k~n:~ :9~~~~~k. ~. e RESERVATIONS Call collect L.A. 213 : BEAUT. Norge Wa~hrr. Like Cameras & I< misc. 540-1446 bnby mo!hcr & home 10 "1-0o)i>J HOUSEKEEPER. coo k ; part time, over 21. Ph. aft e AIR FREIGllT-CARGO ss7-Sl7:i neiv! $4;) Also Elect/dryer Equipment l300 SURFBOARD: Greek 7' 6". : ' ·1 DENTAL Assista n t . -130 54· l"o" e OOM1'.1UNJCATIONS KIN" o• BED y · till w ,712 down •ail '!-•le proj • I days in Oct. L i v e -n . cha•'n•'de .~,,· •• -. f.lorn-Over 4{1 for elderly widow : .r """' ....-..,..., : inn, 11 $30. ;,_..,, • · " "" • ..: 642 ~•7 "'~"'" ....... -... _,0 Balboa Isle. Rooni, boanl * SA A e TRAVEL AGENT paci.a ... ed frame. S 125 . ,,.;='°"""'""°°"'""°"'=II'.f A i\f I YA C -3 S 11 5. camera. Ne1v Kodak M-lS, ·~ -.. <>.> • ings 9 10 12, 4. day \11k. L D GIRL* Airline Schools Pacific ,.... HO TPOtNT DELUXE Rolleimagic, $85, Minoltn-16 f.t-SO, 347.2393 '::;: ACCTG Dep't clrk typist. JO 84&-0017 $25 a ivk. 675-1191 l\fust havc good prepa ration 8W4~';~ .. J.260, Usually home! PRTBL Oishwuher .• lrnl $20, B&H slide proj 300w .;t key add. elec typewriter. HOUSEKEEPER I COOK experience. Mon, thN Fri. 6IO E. 17th, Sent• An• .........,., open, "'ood top. 847-9954 $20. 3'7-7049 TACO 22. Excellent ~ '1~ Aae 25-35 Apply 1 741 ,/ DENT A L R~d· Fridays &: Sa.lurdays. Per-7-3:30. Ca ll Mrs. Pennlna:· S4US96 COUCH 1c matching chair. e PHU..CO refrig-treeier, ROU..EIFLEX, F3.S To••••, dilion. Everything about 11 ~1"°~, _P=l'°""c,,n~1;~a,0oC~'~·1,,.1.J-'30,...,.~-if~:I~ ~.• Ag~~~S: mancnt. Lag. Sch. ~94.·9701 ton 83J.0600 Ext 2007, belwn. ~,N~D~l~V~IO~U~A~L~I=zE=D=--c,..,,,-on-·.,.-I coffee table, 2 end tablell. iro!l·lree, ooppertone, $200. excellent cond., $~5. o';8 Is A·l. E\-en the 11eat Is l .. • . ! ._, " 1 1 d 2-5 P~f offered by certified Ca. Good cond, $!!0. 549-2585 ,..,, •219 1 3 brand new $95 M~77 A SLIM GYM 0 •tr-he P em Call 673-2562 for interview HOUSEKEEPER .: Woman · l ~ a l pm 1,~-;;;:::::;:;,,· ~5311-;;~11~95~•~v~"~·=I iiiV!iif&S<";;';re,' f.ir;;;;;' <t i Id N I •~~ •-· teacher. Grades 4·12. San 511--0865 · --DIVAN & Sett f Ir -~ "·or 's o. exert-=r .. appt. for weekly deaning, small SALES -TV1 le appliances UPRIGHT FREEZER ee, a. "" .... introduce excillng, nt'! w DIVERS apt, Ba lboa Island. 675--0TI3 for reixJtable firm. Part Clcmentetcapo area. Bill 2 FRENCH Provincial step SGS. • * 646-59!4 Sportint Goods UOO Dinette &el & wiaher, xlnt SLtrit GY~t JET BATH. No time/full time. Retail ex-Hutchinson 492-0031 btY:n 4-G end tables. Excel.lent con· cond. Call: 646--621& exp. Nee. Shirley Graham 4S men & \\'omen to !rain lo * ICE CREAl\1 GIRL* pcr_ desireablc. Good In· SCU LPTURE lNSTRUC-dltion. ns each. 673-1882 A•ocado Refrigerator GO C - 008-9425 or 646-tm be Abalone dl\'ers. ?!lust 11 a.m. 10 4 p.m., 1'.ton. !hru come potential. \Vrite Box TION • Clay modeling from MUST sell furn i ture ! xtnt cond . 645-1025 LF LUIS <I RELAX-I-Cl.SOR. Heavy e Ancient have good health, not afraid ~· Apply 2 Prit-4 Prif dally. ~1 2024, Daily Pilot, 2'lll W. life. Gloria Pu is I e Y, Condensing quarters ritlnl 1 20 First Flftht ~::~~7t:,~: •wive! chair. r of h111'd \\"Ork. Thole-ntl1fac. W. l~ It,, C.M. Balboa Blvd., N.R. 644-2874 bikel: Garage 11alf' 536-8ii13 Sewing Machines 1 Used tivict. lt~ull &et! Cost Melrlner 1orally completing 1rainlna e SALES REP e MERCHANDISE F~I:::=====::::::::::: SJOO Will r 3149 JUNIPER trees. 6' & over. lu "· h'-" t • k --·· le SALE AND TRADE. Office Fumlture IOIO 1970 Singer 1ouch+malic, zig. . ucri ice, . Aek You dig! $3.00 e1. Mna Now taking 111pplications part tin1c, night shill • "' ""' 11-.iu o " r u .. _. In IN.siness for yourself. 7AI'. beaul M•kt'!! button tor Ron, 537-5410, Verde. ~ for boa.ts "'ilh hi&h pay. Inter-No lnveatment. Xlnt op-r-1 -;;;n;;;;;;;;f;;;;;-,;;c;;;r;;;;;;;;-;.~ 1.:::::~~~~----w d Th • -1 JO ~ Furniture 1000 Rell hOle1, O\-ertast 11eams, blind I BROWNING 22 cal. le, ver a c-* FURNrruR~DfSllES v le\v1 • ; ura , 1 , tunl•u tor men or ""Omen w/ • n'd :Wx60 wood desks, r:.- 7 H IJd 1 v ----.,.------·~ 50 Ref' 1 , __ ... hems, deslgru: & etc. tton wtth Weaver adj. 3x to •-MISC. * am to pm. o 1¥ M, excltinc new t'D, Fun or Part • ..,.. • tn"c V.ONU 11nn WITH 6x SC()pe. Excellent con-a; 1m w. CMpm&n Aw, Or-lime. S<UUI 1 •m~ pm. SCRAM-LETS "''""' dwn, $29.50 • We d'Ilo •M ,.._.981 oil , AFT· < pm 644-517'1 •"-, "have the largest M!lection Waln ut cabinr.I. Guaran. s.·,.; 1 n, ..,.,.. J ,.==_,· =C-=-,..-= * Di1hwalhen * ·•~ ••• • ... _ Ch•,. s Im 1, "ash or •m ""~•nts. PM 2 BAR !ltools tlO ea. 21'' -~.,_." • or used oltice fum tn thill ... ......, ... ~===,.--"'"""'°""" APPLY tN PEMON '** DIVlll:S ~ money pa.rt Ume. Sarah ANSWERS 54a.8238 SURFBOARD -5' 11 '' RCA eablnt't TV $60 pb "'17 W. 0.11 Hwy., N.B. <.I MtFI. Train 10 be one IRVINE P£DCA1o.1Nfl Coventry h;ring now. No in· aroa.Mc M•han Desk * "&PAIRS * ""'tom mado. ExeeUeot J-64_>-0_1_61_. -----·I ATr£N'TION HOUSEWiVES d!Vtn. Nu.ti have cood W"" vest, no de!. Free trainlnJ. Cuhew _Octet_ Shaky_ 1&lO N Bl II oond!Uon. Perfect for the NE\V aarq:c cabinets, wall Macl>ona.ld'1 of CM at $141 blialth 6 willlns to wort. SERYICES•AGENCY For Info PH: 8•17-6388. Gl111nce -CHECK =~ vd. Clean, .,ii&: adju1l )'O\lt' beginner. $25. 6"-4.;il'J. .,r noor. 4'x4'x1 and 3':d'x1', f -~ BJ·~ I ,.... hJrlrw ~aatldutarllJoomple:t. Fonn A SALES Chao• I• sl• •-n plu•I ====z==== maelllllt' In )'Our home. •. BEL).YBOA~ -El ... ,, "721 . ........ r ""· • .,. lnr tralntnc, wUI be hired to ( erly blllt'" Unllm .) ~ .... _ .... f . dial ... ·u'"'" J· Q'TIP"'U \\'Omen to "-ork bttwn the wort ·on our boata. Inter-T"-ISH HOPKINS r~=r;co484,u..-.. 1n ormauon one 1un.:heon CHF.cK. Garage Sale I022 SPECIAL Paipo. Good ro , $30 OJ' LT coco 501 nylon· carpet. so hrs .,f 10:30 AM to I PM. .,........ KING-SI SI I S.1.9:;. a11 :..~.r •k'l"M fully C\lar. best offer. 675-10%7 yd•, ve~ ~ oond, K < Ideal for v.-omen w/schoDl Vir.\'J 7 "'1• 1 Wttk at 202 488 E. 17th (al Irvine ) C.f.t. . u-mmons sat n ~ ·.r •"""' -tfawaii St., Wilmington, 642-1470 SAVINGS AND LOAN bed. nc>-lron s h e e 1 s, GARAGE SALE! Free \Vine. ====--:,....,--= 306 RIFLE. scope, cHp1, 40 ~-7093. s.ge children. Starttni pay Calif. jiZ:::=:i=:i::::::::=:z:::: BRANCH MANAGER bla.nkets. <tullled spread . E"W>'thing ioes • cheap SINGER '70 mdl zlg·ia&. etc. rounds ammo 7~ lb. ZJ" e SLJ)t-GYf..f Xlnt condldaa! St.&:> per hr. 5-l~l -----Savlng1 6nc.t toa.n AMoeia· Also pecan bdrm se!, nearly atove • retrlg •· OOuse of in console, ruar. $38.73 01· barrel, not Army,~ 1, pr•'ee. •lightly u~. TELEP'lo"E Sollcl ' * DISJIWASH ER ----' .. _.. BSA I t 213 -t3TlU2 • ~ A-1 ,, JR. GIRL FRIDAY !Ion, locatc.'CI In Ne..-ne"" 4 frullwood can..-.. u111t"119'.hld llem1. · sm pmn s. · : -· U.S. 'DIVERS ,.,.,.__. J * ~ .. , aft, 4 .., ~· * ~"' ti' no e•per raveyard shift. Apply In _.....,, I 1 •-Vt t 1 ~ · 2188 c D --~·· --r..... me, " · Ex:""'r. not nect!is, Xln't 0-Beach ·-n. hn• ~•ltlon ve ve cha111J, c ., r an .... _Pt'-t. anyon r.. -·"''-r • .... """ w/back I di 1 mplo" penon, The Co!Ulge Coffee "" ,,. ..__.._ ..-d 1· k A c CM ••• •••7 M I I •q..-o.u • '" KlRBY vaccum Ale·•.-'·' mm e a e B~vd ~lte F Shop 5&2 W l9th St C.M por_ foi' unencumbered at. -available for • v.·eU. <tua!I· mah()ga1ny re1!ll!r, 1te oa pt , . ~-UI Cl _ •i pack, All new Slilll. ~ otter~"''•'· full price~ 1869 Newpcrt , . ·• . tract. outgoing 1irl aae 21. lied Sa.vinp and t o an desk. ampa (all ~china). a..ornrNG (6-18), Misc. ln1trunMnt1 llu * 2 Surfboardt-Oood cond. $38.88 (213) 437-llt.i ·~ 1..::°"iiii"7.;:";;";;:;',.....,u;;;;·;;·;;1.,.;;v--1DRAPERY MFG. exper. 31 to learn construction bus. Branch >.tanager, Sacrillce: 847-5066 hoolehold, cuslom tum. Sa.I. ---------1 ~ft.kt offer. AVlATION INSURANCE tabler & trainee at Beach irte1a. Jfandaome I girl olc. Excellent potential and lrf ..... MEDITERRANEAN 90fa, 3', A &Jn, Scpt-26 A. 21, 9AM· CLARINET "·II .u.e..••"" USED good catpe:Ung .l JIM!. SALES SECRETAR?-Drapery 900 \V. l 7th St., Gd starting Wiit)' w/lotl of be1:eflts. Minimum tv.'O ye·;; crushed velvet, nevtr \lltd S PM. (Rfllr) 512 Beaonla, Good condlt.lon, case ..... .,,_..,...:,g approx 1iie 12'x15' ~ I.land I In& c Ii en t 1 and CM. 646--3909. fringe bendils avail. to r!lht •vlnp/escrow exPCritnce $145: Matchinr love.IC!at $95. CdM. 1 =,,•,,n0_,,a_11,,,1«1.,.,.,._!l4=>®0:-=:-MfsallaMeUt MOO 1 ~·'~"='~'~•-m~---~-I ma.rketin& av 11 11 0 n in. * DilVIRS * &irl. Accui-acy It neatne81 rtquimf. m.&137 GARAGE S81e, Sat. le Sun. CONN trumpet with <:all'.!, 1---------JAKE'S Contkluotla Swap IW'an~trs. Bradley No E'--'tnce an ab10lu1e MUST! Typina: For ~t1icular call Person· BUNK Bed~. alt r act Ive, 324 Catalina. 0r: N, B . mute .l lyre. Good condition CUJTAR-SI'EEL STRING Meet. euy&ll-Trade 117 E. PCAt'OCK I"NSURANCE CO. ...,...,, 40 "'.p.m. mln1mum. Ute 10 nel. (213) 923-5561. sturdy: !Ike new. Coct $150, Clothes, furn,, & crafts. $3>. 962'-0267 $30 * 5496M pth. CM 642--56f6 401 Clenncyre. Laguna Bch Neceuary! key addtt I. M~t m•lh In. $6$0 ICll for S.-'iO.' MS--2-426 COMPLT h9th1d appI, tool1, I YORK TRUMPET "'llh LR. carpet JS x 24, .... 3x 1 'M°"OVI""'=N"'c"'1"s.""e""."1;.:Sn~ • ..,ek~V.-.. * 494-1087 * i\tt11t havt-dnn C.llfamia dlna~n. WWingneu 1° Credit MaMger Tr1inee WALNUT Din'a: table, 2 turn ' mite Starts roam Sat case. Xlnt concl. StOO. 29, he"41 skis, Nor 11 I c o ,dint Machines. Loe: ~. e BABYSITTER 1vanted 3PM-10P~f 'J'UU.Sal Call all. 12 .. 64.>2600 .. BABYsrrrt!R day~ o"~ tnrns., Kent 6 Harbor Blvd a~a. 611-2-fiO. ews $.31-1167 dt1vlng ~cont . Apply learn k artlludt m~t lmpor. S&htcy. TWtl ~an rtl•ll 181111 leevcs. buffet, 5 chrs, A Sun 66t2 Cheie Cr HB 546-5833 'l'tC'Ol'der'·l73-'1944 833-U72 YILLOW~CAB CO. lant Thi. job has .unlimited exp, National Compnay, CaU $100. 847-4989 NEIGHBORHOOD Gk rare =SE=L~,~1E=R=-~1 r-.-.,-,-,-,,-. -.-.,..~,I: e°"1"'0,-u""p"r"la"h1,-1"'=,-.,.,,,,-,S3S=·.1 LMNC ROOPif CH Rs: 186 E 16th St. f~1~~ :r:~I:~~ ~~ Ann, 6-fS.2770, \Vtstcilff Ptt--COLONIAL furniture • 9' Sale, Furn. ' mlac. Sa.I. res1ional model. Cmt $600, Twin bedspread $10. Servin& TABLES.APT. ST'OV!; it Co1ta Meu. Pilot. Box P·lll23 2211 W, sonnel A$(1no"1 M'J Weit.,_ couch, chtlr, .swivel rocker, Stpt. 26lh. 3017 Babb, C.M. sacrifice SIM. 96S-<173T cart Sl, &f6.-0147 htlSC. 536-446S f.An.N $50 weekly for A evt:n· Soll>ofl ll l v d., · Newport cllU Dr.,_ N.B. . 2 end tables. 968--0337 FRl.-SAT. 9 to 6, cvtrythlna 1935 MARTIN rullar $17l. For Fu t results •. Can ''1be TELEPHONE e I e ctr on t c Ina:'• Yl'Orit. Party plan, car Be11.c:h 92660 f'alt resu!tt a~ fUSt a. phone TRADER'S PARADISE 5 goc1. 17874 Oak St,. Foun-Go)'a classlc•I aultar $&i. llot Line" Oall7 PUol &n1"·cr CQ\lipm(fnt. Coe:! nee . Eves M : 54~45 ' · call awe.yl CAii In .vour ad lines-.~ tlmes-5 buck$ laln Valley. Cue• lllC:I. 6-16-4574 , • Ouslfied I $400, aacrtfice: STS. 961-tTlT ---""'---- -, 1- . . -~ , .. ' . " " . I I ' • I_ --Thundar, Stplll,l'IDtr 24, 1•70. mmtiilPOitC~~~~;;;:;';"'(TTjjAiAHSPORTATION TR.4NSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPO!!TATION TRANSPORTATION 'TRANSPORTATION -FREE TO YOL! Boots & Y•chts -Boot Ch•mr ton Motwrc'(cl" '* Trvc:kl 95811 lmportff Autos 9600 lmportod Aum -lmported-Au!M - 2 Kl17ENS W 1 homt • ai'aY . -: •• ;~·; : ':.": stm~~: ':. .. ~ .. ~"'"' ,:,,b~ 32' ~'"f:'ri.~t rvU'vvl STRIKE POWER AUSTIN HEALEY l;;E;;N;;G;US;;;;;H;:;FO;;;;·;·;D;;.l--J-;A:G-:::U::-Al;;;...:;:-7 r Eetore 9:30 & &tier 5:30, !~deck• "!1• l 1,'"°· * -""~· 63M034 * -AUSTIN AMERICA I• R -~: G«-Q(U between .,,............, HO._......,. Weha\ltagooc.1tOckotNew • AWNEW ,ENCLlSl-1 JA&UA ' -..:_ STOP & SWAP ' • 54UI01 I 3113 Newport Blvd, C,AJ. r c.:rt ta Tony'• Bldc Mat.} '*<f'turn: Stoves; Retrl&'s; 10 & 5. 9124 11 Pr. Sta..,..ft, l i;M __ lob_H•_H_om_ .. .;_• __ . __ '2;.;00~i .l.'W ....,_ 1910 CMC Camper trUck1. Salet, SerYlce, Puts FORDS NOW.Jll STOCK HEADQltil11RS FREE to Kindttauten It Evinrude. 115 Hrs. Xlnt -Buy now, beat the vrice Immediate. DrUYa'J DRASTICALLY 1o~·er .. IP'adeteachen-"·hite cood, Fully cquip'd, $2950. teeeeeeeee ''FRIEDi.Am• :~=:;:-c:.mbln. AD llodU .:: 1:.ai:1ta~A= k Misc. ; .. Jr ~ don't have y.·hat )'OU want, we'll gel tt for you'' KJNG Slze Beaui;)'re•t bed. 10' nm old, in exceUent cor.. dijion.. Quilted, extra finn 1'111.t~IS, headboard It frame. Private party $200. P""' ocra" • other i.=:=-::11;;49==---1 THE MEADOWS ,.....,._.,_., UNIVERSITY LARGESELEC'110N Area..· ~~-.• handenfl materlall. Phol)fl 23' DORSETI'-Coa.st Guard (In the lrviM ~7"6824 e 893-75G& \O CHbOSE FROM .....,,.__ , 548-4305 art 4:SO p.m. 9/26 equipped, Xlnt cond. orange groves) NEW.USID4ERV. '""---'--SALES BE;AUTIF1JL. la'I• trreY ~ mxl !!rm. 548-5715 Now rontlllf 1pocu OLDSMOBILE ROl·l~NS FORD SERVICE 1•thlte male cat. Little over l 8' FBRGLS dinghy $100. 14' fltulli-MWlon Dollar ft.nn.n.rt PAR·TS yr. old. FIUJ\ily bad to move fbrgls utility boat &: trlr, 1t!obile Home Community 2850 llatbar Blvd. 313) W, Cout HWJ., N.B. 2060 Harbtor Blvd. BAUER out of 11tate. Nds good home.1 ,,,32S0=::·..:67.:;s.<>IOO;_:.:::__-~-~ e 52~ aeret o( fl.Jn Jlvln,-'69 YAMAtfA Costa Mesa ~!l&IO M2·9tlli 541).l'lM Olflta Mesa · W-0010 BUICK ' ·611-8631. i CANDELABRA, JI e·a v y black v.TCUght Iron, 5 ft I wide, Qew, never used , very 1 s_nanish, ~-price at ~ 64~1803 9/26 BAY Launch, inboard V-8, • $300,000 ~ational, !l(lo- 3 LIVELY kittens 10 wk.s., with trailer, $600 complete. c_ial &.cultural cen.ter, full DT l-B ·~ E-• llOO _ JHpl _ 9510 BMW IN pa.per trained, also all black _c._u_: &12-l!OOO______ unie, m park service cen-~ '""W"?· ' ~c I.:.;=;_.:.. ___ .:.:_.:; i---------FERRAii .. ~ COSTA MESA mother cat. MS-0032. Morn-13 FT. BOAT ier. tual miles. full ll&:;hts Ir: ur 1967 CJ3 Jeep. New top Authorized Dlr. ------'---- Ing berore 12 or aft 5:00 Good condition. $100 • Daily smog • free CJCean :tru~f:ent~, n~~ ~U"e~, ~ averdrlve, V6 eng. headers, Sales e Service e Parts FERRARI 234 EMi.~ Streit :~· p.m. 9/26 541).3803 aft 4:30 breezes, surrounded by or. ron en ers 5 QC• um · roU bar, tack, tow bar, AU Madels to Choose From Newport lmpcrU Ltd. Qr.. - ONLY 2 left..darling ter· -.. -c-A-P'"T'°'A--'"IN'°'':;S_:G~IG= .. -ange groves & mounta.ins um), dctac$600I •. PUB. seat. draw bar, X88 posi·trac. Service Mooday 'till 7:00 PM anct ColmtJ'• ·cml)i author-'67 XKE 2+2 f ~pd., air, ---I ~ Wanttd '61D rier/poodle pups, female. 7 • 7 min from Y.11rld's largest Warn hubs. $220. &12-2143 Sat 'till Noon tud dealer'. radio, chrome wires, new "'ks old .. 2uu Binghamptun $1400. 7141846.3521 shopping center (Fashion ~44 \Vkdays, &U-0433 eves •52 MILITARY Jeep_ tow & SALES-SERVICE-PARTS Perellil. ¥ellow W/black J i:.cE. clean A~~ ;;:;i;. The • Golden "'ave5, 16 Circle. H.B. 9126 Island) l \\et>kencls. roll bars, new top. $950 1726 COAST IMPORTS 3100 w. Cout llWJ. int'erior. sms. 53&-9966 RHODEFIAN Ridgeback & ;_S;_•;:_llboa:.:.;;.;1;_• ____ 9010 • Championship la\.\1n bo\.\·J. Labradar, C.r.t. 51>28iz Of Orange County Inc. 642.~"'"'JX)rt Bel.S:0..1761 1967 XKE Jaguar conv. I~- I Princess SI., Sau58.lito, Ca. .9~965 Ph<>ne 415/332-1019 EDGER-trimmer \\'anted by ' r..w young homeowners. 1 Price mu.st be reasonable. G e r~an Shepherd . ALL NEW 16' ini;green ~ W. Pacific Coast Hwy Auth(\rizedFimartDtaler mac. eond! New tap~ 675-2652 . 9126 . • Small pets al.lov.-ed C•mpers 9520 =~64~""406~~~·~""'15~~2'1~~ 1======~=== I paint. ·18,000 ml. Asking HOBIE CATS EnJO· y the •bove from FIAT 13100 CaU alt 4'-~· ,,.. PLEASE! 2 darling kiltens $11 N '71 Da . . -""' ~-· who need homes .so per mo. ew hun CORTINA • .. perately! 832-59<; 912< ALL COLORS 148'1 J.Urey Rd. u;oo OHC, Pielrup w;th """P-KARMANN GHIA .. / .~2279 aft 5 pm. 2 MALE kittens pt. Siamese, gray with gray e yes . 962-5TI9 9/26 FREE DEMOS (SA Fwy at Jefirey Rd. er. Sale price Sro99 dlr, '68 Cortina GT Price<' tram Sll95. \Vinter ofiramp) <• 438273) \VUI take car in 1600 engilie, 4 speed, radio. 1 LARGE Family "·ould like to 1 1 buy a relrlgerator. ' .. 645--0"lJ7 Racint star1s soon! CALL COLLECI' tradl'; Will finance private (YNBS181 CAP'N EDS 714/531-81115, 114/530-2'130 party. CaU 541H052 or $199 i DELI CASE 4' to 6' • 615-3375 llT====== I M•chlnory, Et~:_ 1700 7 WK old puppies -Doxie & poodle mix. Adorable! 836-0696 9/ZJ 7 \VK. old ~,I Lab and Huskie puppies la good home. 847-7307 aft. 5:00 p.m. 912-1. 714/832.8585, 213/860-sno 494-6811 2200 W. c.t.Hwy. NB645-2244 , ••••••••• 2 BS~ Choppen, I w/molded CONVE~TED '"' •59 Ch<v Bll,L YATES *-CORONADO 30 * 1967 aJX43 La Corona. 1961 lank, Dake pa.ml, extended 35'. Complet.e home_ Qll --VOLKSWAGEN Have-a small boat now'!' aix43-Great Lakes. Both chrome fmt end & sm wheels. BEST 0 1'' F E R. _ , KPLEE Tool & Cutter Grinder. like new 1\•fattach. Call 557-6778 Use it for the d\vn payment units set up in adult park. wheels & Joh~ -of chrm. 494-4~ 32852 /alle ~oad N\l rsnbl deal turned down. C pl 1 / 1 1 J\.1ake of.fer. 642-5387. , San J uan Cap1strara LARGE davenport, 2 cushions. 2658 Orange, CM. &16-9287 9/26 oro e e \V s eps, awn ngs, 68 VW Freroam Camper Ex-· S37-4800 '493-4511/499-2261 Yachts Rtlyale Co~. carport & shed. Avail im· HARLEY Davidson '70, 350cc Ira Sharp! Loaded S~ -=:==='====== 2912 W. Coast Hwy, 645-0810 med. Dealer: 1714) 531-8105 Sprint. lmmac. under 2!XX> J\founted spare , Sam DATSUN FREE TO YOU 36' CUSTOM KETCH Triple Wide Cornell ml, ,Must sell $600/offer.1 ~"'--""~'.c°'~'~~-~-- Built for real sailars~ Hillcrest e Flamingo 833-l;iZI • '10 8' Overhead Camper 1------- , - . Recently surveyed & 1vell Paramount e Universal HONDA Scrambler l 6 0 Sips 4 * Xlnt oo·• $ 1 CUTE black female kitten, housebroken, lo good home. 545-(,675 9/26 ALLERGY in fam. nd gd f ·• •· I al •~ I ou....... ...,p acement v ue Barringt.an e Broadmoor "'/trail sprocket .11r; shop SACRIFICE -homes, fenced yd.~ for J "'1VU ..,.. MTSUN 1 5 \VHITE fluffy and Duffy $20,000. Dac r on sails, Continental e Sta.. manu.ir..I $325. 897-7469 all 7 644"'"1 aft 8030 P"' - 1 pets. Purebred spd Ia11•n ' """" '" C lb calico. 8L-42M 9/26 Atomic fore, fathomcter, eel. General e Hillcrest pm ·-,0 Campe· Pop T•p Te•t : h uahua 4 yrs, lovable Re dy ' " " , male Peek·a·PoO l yr, kt\•able CUTE kittens pt. l\lanx some 8 . willto sail. M 1151 CHAPMAN '7C KA.~VASA.KI 1~ . lr~1l Nu-Warranty, 4000 m I. "Leaor.r In The L.earh t:u;es" I male bl/\.\•h border ('-ll!ic 10 \.\"ith no tail. 673-8963 9/26 sacrlfke . trade for P~ MOBILE HOMES boss, fine <.'Ond. ~ mas still Needs Nu~wner, Hutl'y! ZIMMERMAN mps, all shots. 638-9536 9/26 FREE magazines . Spc1rts. perty or what have you. 12331 Beach Blvd. C.G. on 11'arr. $38J. Owner, 548-1240 ; SUPER. far..-Out pedigree Llfe. Look, etc. 962-0884 9/26 =787.642-2851. Eves: * 714/530-2930' * 673--30-18 '66 VW CAMPER: Reblt 2845 HARBOR BLVD. male Collie, Cree to lg. yard FREE to good home German • 3 CORONADO 2l's e CONTINENTAL by Cam· '69 DIRT !Jodaka, Xlnt cor'ld, mator Nu tires; tape deek & 540-64lO or fann-type home. People Shepherd n1ixed puppies. ALL NEW~ ALL LOADED! bridge Manufacturer, 24:<55, Accessories. speakers. '69 DATSUN WAGON : must be willing to hassel re· Call aft 5, 557-9276 9/24 Cruise & race! Custo1n Design. * 64~·2987 * $1&50. EVES: 675-55ol5 qulremenls. Hippies prefer-FREE ""OOd & body ta a '60 Slips with boats! CHAPMAN 1970 1-JONDA 350. 1500 miles. '67 FORD Super Van ~. 6-15-2617 9/Z"i Falcon & odds & ends. 2174 \'aclits Royale Corp. MOBILE HOMES Xlnt. $750. automatic, Xlnt can d. 6 I LANDLORD Say no CATS Pacific, CJ\.t. Apt. "C" 9124 2912 W. Coo.st Hwy. 645-0810 1206 No. Harbor, S.A. t2131 :'"19'i-5227 cyl, la mileage. 673-5655. must give oway. 3 fluUy kit· VERY LOVEABLE 9 wk. old FERROCEMENT HuJI ; ll-28 ~~~~53=t·~"-°'~-~-l650 TRIU1\1PH Chopper, over tens 1 g'l'y 2 striped very red & "'hile male kiUen, form, wired. ready to con· Triple Wide Cornall S!IOO invested. Rebuilt, Dune Buggies playful-also black l 0 n g 9:>8-4718. 9/24 crete. Must sell, make oUer. Continental e Paramount sacrifice $550. OR 3-7637 haired mother \\'/very large ,,.,,. .,.,.. , _ Buggy Bodies -S15 & up green eyes. S48--053:? 9126 3 YARDS good top £Oil. You 1 _~-~--·------BaITington •Universal 68 BULTACO 250 cc. Gd for Accessories.Parts.Chassis haul. 8.19-70-12 9124 e COLUMBIA 22 e Flamingo e General ~t.re;t ar dirt. Extras. $595. 16027 Valley View, Santa Fe FREE fire\\'OOd -4 "Trees af 3 CALICO Persian kittens, 6 Good lst Bt:>at Broadmoor e Star 540-5198. Springs 213/921-a555 Hea\."en" 15' tall but only 6" Complete \V/sails $3300 Hillcrest • Cambridge dlf!.me!er. Yau cut & keep \\'ks old. R47-1"63 9124 CHAPMAN 1970 S~ZUKJ 00 VW Buggy • glass top, good all the \.\"ood. 283 Jo"lo\1-er 3 DARLING blk kittens. 6 Trailer available. only .200 nulrs. Excellent 1ires. $1500 invested. sell far SI. C.i\I. 5i8-354s 9/25 wks old. 646-8'!02 9/24 Yachts Roy11.le Corp. MOBILE HOMES condition $.12a. 6-15-1767 $1150 or best orr. 675-74\J 2912 \\I. Coast HI\')', 6~5-0810 1206 N. llarbor, S.A. O ~EAln"JFUL loving kil1en GAS 1 .. asher/dryer combina-"* 714/53I-8lnl "* e t!l64 H NOA 160 cc 1964 VW CHASSIS ENG & . d SAILBOATS: 12' Sidney hull --~-"cc.;.c,:,::.:.. ___ I "·rambl•• _ l<'k• -w --•. TRANS FOR.,~ ' 9525 Overhead cam engine, 4 spqed, radio, low milea..,<>e. Special interior. Sacrifice. CXTG56G). Tnke trade or small down. Will finance pvt PIY. Call Maury dlr. 54()..3100 or 494-7506 aft 10 am. '70 DATSUN 4 Door Sedan, used S1799 full price. (60lA VA l dlr . \Vlll take trade or finance pri· vate party. Cail S4f3.4052 or 494-6811 . cat spaye 11 n1os. needs tion. \\'orks. 673-9098 9/24 'I 2 S b "" '-' ... ·~ ... urlU ......., .. lo . & sa1 s, 1 · no1v ird hull & \Vant To Live In l)O dirt. S260. 9fi8-47J7 •&I" 0«3* sensitive ving Pc 0 Pl e · sails. both boats far $150. COSTA MESA vvt.. DOT DATSUN Owner leavin.. are a. PETS •nd LIVESTOCK 55 <V' llo·"a .... Call 5-16-2290 Loe I ail " •N OPEN DAILY 61:>-3492 9/26 o spaces av able OO\I'! Red. Good con<l. lmfJOrfed Autos 9600 , P•ts, Gener•I \ . l800 • 20· S:.oop • tf you are serious about buy. 1-,0. ~ .. ~. 7 AND 4 KITTENS. grey \II/blue ;,....-.1,1 -eyes. Lovable little but. FOX, RARE, 7 n10. gald col· Wood keel boat, Sleeps 2. lng n_ mobile h()me. ~ .Now's -1966 BSA 650 t:A75 AUSTIJll HEALEY SUNDAYS -llBBD -auto sport ltd, Authorized Sa.!('S • Sen1icc DEMO SALE 1970 Fiat 124 Sports Cpe. Radio, heater, special ex· haust, pin striping, radiaJ tires, :aw miles, $2795 '68 GHIA Radio. CV~ 086) $1735 Harbour V .W. 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 537-7711 Call Collect HUNTINGTON BEACH -~---~~~-1 l.l'VUV'lol -·F"~f "FRIEDLANDER" 1l7SO llACH f Hwy. JtJ 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. U'U'l.l'U'l.I '69 Fiat 124 Cpe Exotic red \Vith black vinyl '63 VW GHIA Convertible. Re~nt engine O\!Crhaul, hard to find mo- del. Radio, heater, "4 speed. etc. $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 ar GT 1970 l·IARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA LOTUS lJucltet seats. Lci1v miles, has ,62 WTUS Elite, xlnt. cond. had excellent care. Sacri· Sell S3XJO <>r ·trd tar late fice! (XL\'235) Take older vw. S48-9509 ar 646-4896 car ln trade. \Vlll finance =========I private party. Call Pat dlr. a~t lo am 494:1506. 540-3100. NEW FIAT 1970 850 SPYDER All colors to choose lrom. $2335 + Tax & Lie. All models to choose. Californla Sport Cars 901 E. ls!, S.A. 54Z-8801 • '67 . FIAT~850 MERCEDES IENt 01.1n~c County·~ L.irgr;o~t St·lc:!;j•1 N'.'"' & LJ,, d Mpr(ecl.:·< P.n• l Jim Si eme ns Imps 'v'oJ<lr ne1 & M,ior1 :,1 Santa Anu 5~6 ~ l 1 • ball !\fake offer. 831-7039 the t1mr to ~r cc -18835 Eeai...h Blvd. ~ to good ho~;;.; ~i-l~~v!~s :iuc:~·. m~~: LIDO 14 •2663 BAY HARBOR 2286 Elden Ave. C.i\I. Hwitingtan Beach •I speed. radial tires, dlr . 3 F'E:l'.IALES and 1 male rah-7:30, 54.~7163. Sll50. 644·2601 MOBILE HOMES BSA CHOPPER: Ver.y clean. * l9bO Sprite * 842-7781 or ~0-0442 !TOC 558) $999 run price. Private party wants ta buy '68--'69 280 SE OOUPe or convt. Jtea!()nabcy priced! 548-l!IJG'or 644-fSM. bit + lg. cage J:t:!' W. * PARROT * Balboa 20, f ixed KPI 1425 Baker St. (at Harborl Rebltteng. $700 ar bst afr. B_,_,_t _o_rr_er __ . ___ • _4"4_-862'1_ '67 Datsun R/lI-Rd-1600 Small do.,vn. Will finance pri. Wilson, trailer No. 11, CM. dbl yellow w/ cage $60 54S-O:i32 Casta Mesa 54().9470 642-5387 )VHATEVER you need, Tap con<lition, low mi. vale party. 5'16-4052 or 9124 * 673-3661 * --.-E-R.:,ICK::..=s=oN'-z-,-.--* REPO * 1970 TC-90 suzuki "•/bumper ~you='"="""=·=tt='yo="="="'=·~l=ll="=·=====5='=""=t536= _4=!l4-Qt=l=t.======k========I I;:--:<====~-~ ========= carriers, anly 500 n1i. $300. --6 CO~fBINATION Lab, Cats ll20 DELUXE BOAT '67 UNIVERSAL 24x60 642_2143 Used Cars cocker & Galden Ret. pups, Complete boat 2 BR 2 bath Land ped Jo'ree to &d homes. SU-lT:iS. guaranteed slip. · ' sea · '67 HONDA 3Qj Scran1bler f SLUfESE kittens, 6 wks In adult park, $75 mo. 9/2-1 Y&.ehls Royale Corp. CHAPMAN Reblt . New bat_tery. P_lgs. old w/long hair, $10 ea. ..... I nd $49 548-6591 BEAUTIFUL AKC Springer 646-8402 .,.,,12 W. Cnast Hwy. 6-l;>.0810 MOBILE HOMES mn111.c co a, . Span.It! 1 yr, nds loving "''-"==-~~-~ 16' CATAt\fARAN. Very fa st, J206 N. Harbor, S.A. '60 HO~DA 175 Scramb~er, fa mi I Y &. &fenced yd, BEAUTIFUL Se a Ip o i n I complete w/trailer. $595. 714/531-llln:: 300'.l m1 s, Xlnl -cond . $27:i. Siamese kittens, 8 v.·eeks lth s c ~ * 64" 18'" 397-5480 !1/26 961 W. 1 t., .M. :>o ..., * aid. 515. Call 642--0843 1-----'-'----;i l:OVABLE kittens 3 blk & BOSTON \Vhale.r Squall-Sail-12331 Sl'ach Blvd, GG '69 Honda Trail !10 white, 2 all black. J..lolher Dogs 1115 ing model. Like ne\v, full 714/53().293(' Like ne\1•, Extras $2&'i Manx nd good ho1nes. equipment. S375. OR >-2608 1970 2-lx60 KEY \Vesl nlObilc * 6:16·2807 * ll2S-5J'16. • 1136-1493 9/00 SA I "" IRISH SE'JTER PUPS 10' Glass Sailbo•t honie. Adult park. ,.,·alk to '70 KAWA ~ 100 Gn-en ONLY 2 Ir.fl? Beut black kit· •\Vritten guarantee Xlnt t.'Ond $195. 675-002.'i beach. Pels ak. 2 br. 2 ba. Streak Jr. ~1ke ne"'. Call Het .,..·/wht noses & pa\\•s. * ,.,ree training USED L . 12 sailboat, xlnt family r m, lge Jiv rm. din after 5, 846-:1775 We·-~ •-•-,···• 67" "A"• *Sho1v, pet & fie.Id stock ba II bi'•· ... """ .. ua '""'· ,........,,... cand, $400. "Cap .... ;· 213/ nn, r, a u..,,, oven. an. 3. 9/24 By appt only 642-506:! ~-nn, eves 213;6s1.1972. disposal, dshwshr. 1v / w Au&to Service 1 LEFT only need good hoine HARD to find Toy Fax Ter· thru-Out, &l" crptd palio, 60' Parts 9400 for nuUy & grey and white rier pup pl es, UK<; DEL REY i i . carpol"I. i\1ust see to ap-. . female......kitlen ..,.~ •~ ,,., registered Soft & Cuddly Deep keel, sips 4, hcltd, sink, preciate! 536--2-1~ VW Chassis, Transmissions, -_......._ .. rune.._._ ~r.:-.-.-~ -='""2!""~ -Best affer. 644-0735 an<l ethers. ~1403 9/Z> oeaUlliU1 smart. .n.r-..., 1969 Universal ·24X53. serial -. -642.-<H.u -e 1 ~~ 'YR aid male red J.10VING · J\.tust ririd good Power Cruisars 9020 No. l j,113. Nriv S9900. 196.<! --, -· --~- Dachshund, (N!e ta good hclme for \Yell-trained Grneral 2-IX:Jl, srrial No. • 64VWEng$175e I home. Call 968-3100 aft female-Afghan Hound. AKC. 2-1' CABIN Cruiser. Excellent 6271, Nc'v S!J.000. 1970 2.ix:11 • 540-3118 * 5:30 9124 Good \\'/children. 642-6.cm stlape. \Viii F.acrifice! As Sheraton Manor. $12.900. VW Engine, Good Cond. \VE'VE gut lo find a home. e GERi\-1 shor t haired sets in watl'r $2000. Na 11ps Dealer. (TI 41 531..SlID. e &12-0443 e Beaut greylsb-broY.·n fluffy Pointer AKC 39 champs! 6 or downs. 493--3996 aft 7:30 NE\V 12 x !"17 t;lrtcer 1 -- kilt:ie!I, "·eaned & trained. \\"k., p.m. Bedroom on desffR ble space Trailer, Traval 9425 fi'13.643.I Aft. 3. 9/24 * * * 548-81&8 "* * * In choice Ne\.\')>Vrl-Costa Spe~Skl Boats 9030 Mesa area adult park. Jo'or \VANTED : Travel trailer 1~ 11ale by private prty. Phone f.!", fully self cont. Sho\vr, 9900Used' C•rs 9900 9900 Used Cars VERY healthy female kitten 3~~ nio, black & while lo11ghair. Housebroken, rais· ed by aUectk>natt children. 642-1159 9/24 S\VEET. af!cetK>nale orang(' 6. v.."hite male. cat. Can'! keep due lo child's allergies. i48-C17R 9124 GUNN Kennels, \Vire llair J"O)( T('nier pups. 8 wks, AKC, 33 champ, pedigree., S200. 897-2844 18' HYDROSWIFT -in-~3783 twin sinks. hot \I'll' h1r, 2 brd/oot 28!1 V8. bait lank, 0 LE ho . eel . \\'a)' rcfrig, 12V. Cll.'an. full cvr, lrlr 1v/e\ee \\'Inch, M Bl · me. situal , next Cash for r ight )ow price! POODLE. 3 mo's, apricot new ti1-es. & everything to c\ubhousl•. & pool. Jo rplc. 5-1&-ll.il AKrs bol • 7-Seaclif.f 1'1obile Park, Space -,~==~~---s jt "" \\·ormed. S J. else. $3.150. Selling to buy ti3 6-12-4181 '68 Nil'\IROD. Deluxe. Sip~ 6. Cal ~642--06,j7 larger boal, 67~16J6 aft BA.YSlOE V'<ll•-. 2 BR. 2 ~!~'e·,,}~~bot~' din'i:-table. -HAS ARRIVED SHERRY'S Poodles -Stan-1 ..:'.::''°~'.::m:._ ______ I -~ ..,.,., ......,,.... "" clard pups, $2j. 2 wht, 1 brn. l6' GLASSPAR, ;,;, HP Ba. Ideal adult spot. $10,900. · · ~AUTIFUL I '"'kl. old _s_'"-"'-•-•_•l_l._'46-_28_48 ___ 1 Evinrude, Elec startt":r & ~O~w~"'~r·oj';'>-~l&l~'ffi""EXiW<iO" I T!r~u~c;!k:!• ____ __'.9~5~00 orange striped killl.'ns to 3~~ ¥R Old Purebred, blk controls. Trlr. All &Ct.'C!S. Kit Trojan 20X5.l Expando 111'llfilied homes. ~13. Labnidor. All shots £: Like new, "iii sacrifice unturn, Adult park l!lro F'ORD. V8. autan1atic "· 9/24 license. 548-8265 $1200. Pvt ply 536-&'1.l ====*=&l==''°'°:;",;;7;:::•=== 1 1ransn1lssion, power ateer· ,.:;;~"""~="'""=c,.,~ ing. powe1· brakes, air con. POPPIES: 1\f other xlnt. BEAUTIFUL \Vein1ara.ner 14' SKI BOAT V"/40 hp Tv,.in Bicycles 9225 dltioning \Vilh Hi way \\'atehdog, father . Labrador puppies, 6 \\'k!, 00 papers, Evlnrude, rigged far troll· Cainpcr Cruiser. Just 1 he black w/~•hite markings.. $10 ea. 5.37-9359. Ing, sleeps 4, elect. starter. . $40-18"2 9124 1 ,,.:"--=,:;;c...:.o=-~-running llgh1.!1. A great run-•\\'ANTED Ii\IMEDIATELY lh1ng for !he cycle g1'0up. '1 J\IALE pug, rcgislered n!ng boat. $4!}j, Ph: 962-3Jl3 One 3 & lO speed Dir. ~0-96-10 or j4(h~O NEED good born" for f•mUy, 00 P'P<"· R<uooablo. 4!l4-218'. '65 CHEVY IL J p U adorable 6 \,\1k. aid kittens, $60 642-JOl! Ii\lP 18'-160 hp, 1/0, 150 hni. 72 00 . , &!J_ blk, MS-0813 <>r 836-4493. I ·AO-A~CH=E~N~.-,-,-.,~,---,-,GeO"--"-",~n Trlr. extl"fl.s. Xlnl cone!. 9/2j •1.-u • '·" $2800. 879-3987 da ys; ===~-,-~~~~ Shepherd, •.vhile they la.st 646-0159 evei1. KITI'El\S. 6 wk5 old. 2 "·hile S.50. 96&-1214 eves&: \\'k day9 -========== males, dya 6-t2-0070, '°'ves e AKC Sm&.ll Toy Poodles 8 ~ 9126 \Olk~. 2 mo.Ir, 1 female $50 BROWN il y.·hite Fax Terrier ** 968-392,j •aood adult bome. 9 yrs I ~.~,~Y=R~O~LD~-M~A~LE=-~ST~. oW. 646--0338 9/2S BER.llJARD. AKC. YOU pick it up. Dirt \\'ith Call ~ves 67l-0229 ~nd.menl$ ad~ Yorkshire Terriar AdOR.ABLE jet blk male puppies AKC e G7:>.o54S ldtten. Weaned &: trained to TRANSPORTATION .-S bo:<. 536-4960 9/26 l aLK. male kltten11 8 "'ks did ttte to ad home. ~ 9/2; i$liALE be.,gle found in e.. c I t I c Sanda are&.. Boots & Y•chl1 · - WHY NOT TAKE A CRUISE?? For LuM Or · Ch•rter ~ 912; Maiin.rrE mix. 9 mo. spay. LOW WINTER RATESI 40' W~ler CruiRr: SlrtPs 8. '91 femalt do& needa good Make appt. NO\\'! O\\INER; ~ 4SU28S l/2S l\'kdv ~73 Eves 6. v.'k· INBOARD And outboard parts and accessories. Gu .. 1anks to veh·ct trans Con- lrols. e1bleA, seati. In· .1trun1ents. prop~. h11.1'Cl\\'an>, windshield1, etC'. \\'ill sell all or part. :H9--0d30. PORTABLE ROF Bendix navigator 410, I transistor. RDr beacon broodcast l mllrine bands. $j(I, 64&-2Hi5 USED 3 l\\Y Onan gen. die51.'l 110 AC, 12 DC. Low hrs. t;.00. 6i$-l380 llo•I Slip -ring 9036 • 2?' Side tie, Ne1\'POl't. Pow. er anty. 67HT41 ~G h1Jr kittens, 2 mos ends: nl·14Jl. ==========- -. 1-fotbcr " Penian, J!l6S STARCRAFT l/0 22; BNt Rentalt 9038 Cft..IJ.Z. 9123 RadkJ, bljt IAllk. landcm "":.::.;_.;.;..;.;;;;;;.: __ ...;.::; Mini Bikes '275 ---------16 cyl., slick. dlr. $109!! Full TACO 22. Excellent con. PrlcC. IS27•75) \\'ill lake cat dition, E\"erything about' it in trade or 1.lnanee private Is A-1. Even lhr M>at Is party, 5464002 ar 494-6811 brand m'\\'. $9:>. 64.J-..Oji?._ '6J D 0 D GE VAN R~I. Mot I 9300 ~lagl'I. Big 6, 19,000 mi. orcyc es Gaod cand. Very roas . 499-3618 '63 FORD Econollnc • Cherry cond. t.fusl see to ap- preclall.'. ~1akc Offer . """""' e '57 CHEV. P.U • hr «in, xlnt oood S650 • 673-lllli * CUST'OJ-1 SPECIALTIES Van..1969 . Dodge SportJ;man ?ilotor<:ycie SAh •agc Parts fur VS eng, 3l8cu in. auto trlln&, 1 nwkes Servi«' air cond, no1v "'ide belled tt1,.irs & o"tm "'ark: tlrrg. S25r93. Call 646-735.1 • 527·8913 • '6(1 FORD P.U. XJnt torlfl. 1969 H I D id 2417 Orange, C.l\f. Call ~ aray av son ~ tilotoreycie 125 t."'C $42.1, Call 6-l • 5.'.11°11.).J ·lier ti PM all day '67 FORD Eco110hnt Air, k> Sa1 A Sun. mt'a, radlll. bst cuh otr or trd . G4&-2698 AT South· Coas FORD-MERCURY FjtEE 1m11ll cork-screw tnller w/b~. Xlnt 1kl 41' HOUSEBOAT 1vall lot 1111Uow l.rtt•, Yoo di1 i: J. fl-h ho&.l. S2JjQ. ).li~9 \\lkl'lc:h! or \\fcekly. l¥t'1n DON'T JUST WISll for H RO •· < • ~ • 494 051 La9una Beach 549.3951 !urnl•hl"" for yoor home. A '0 ""1 ' -•·· '' -1~-" -v 5 303 Broadway, rind (;t'Cll.I ht~y .. In lOday'• P.U. Xlnt. trod.. S:Jj J. Cl111t1llled Ml. ~5~!>-:::70!18~~· ------:•--------·----------------~l!"··-l:IJ••··-! , Mui. 833--1096 1/2$ or 5.16-J176. nm rtd. ;,1s-.2134, 636-403 1 -"--"-'--'-----· • • • • • ·- 1 I ii l t ., t I! ' I 1 I ' • I I ~ ; ·1 I , • B [ - . - 1'11.f.NSeoitTATIOH TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION fRANSPORTATION lmporNd --Imported A-.9600 imperted Aum -' mo lmporNdAuloo MG ~ ~THiii a"!' ~IEDlANDER'" lml l lACK fHWY. :lfl 893-7566 • 5.17-4824 ' NEW-USEO.SIRV. ~ • ' t • llG Sales. -~ Ports lmlMlftate DrllverJ'. AD!llodolt ]~t'lllPlll I .!I Ill p ll l'I ~; '69 MGB Yellow, Xlnt cond. POJSCHE '67 TaNJa 911 29,000 miles, 5 1~. map, At'flJ.~f.f. <VCP424J BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan CIJ)istram VOLKSWA.GEN '66 vw Fastback Radio. (SVU 216) $1199 VOLKSWAGEN '66 vw Sedan Rudio. ISBW-062) $1099 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET c::~~-~ WE PAY TOP DOU.AR FOR TOP USED CARS U YoUt ear 1a extna clean. 119'.1 UI fint. 837-4&'.Xl/493-45U/4~2'161 '68 PORSCHE 912. AM/Ffl1, tape deck, mags & radlal.!l. Xlnt oond, $4400. fi46..5789 1969 Porsche 911-T Harbour V.W. Harbour BAUER BUICK V W !134 E. 17111 SL • • Costa ?-.fcsa 548-7765 Xlnt colld. l·75J.001D 1B7U BEACH BL 842-4435 '61 Porsche Cabriolet 1600 HUNTrNGTON BEACH: Super, nu clutch, radials, . S2IXKl/offer. M~024 '58 vw '66 PORSO:IE 912 4 spd Original . blacl. ~ with rebuilt eng. sacrifice $3000. contra.slin& red interior. Lie 545-4m · GBV71D . $38 Down SAAB $3h do\\'n, , $29.78 (or 24 l8TI1 BEACH BL, 842-443,; \VE PAY TOP OOLI.AR. HUNTINGTON BEACH FOR TOP USED CARS ,63 YW B If your car is extra clean, UCJ i;ce us first. ?.IECHANIC SPECIAL BAUER BUlCK Lie. OKC612 234 E. 17th St. $299 Costa Mesa MS-7765 CHICK IVERSON Auto LeHlnt vw 9110 ---------months. APR is 21.S'JO total Chrome ,~·ire whee I s , Authorized Dealer interest. $148. Total cash pric.e $738. 549-3031 Ex:t. 66 or 67 mo llARBOR BLVD. Al'l·Fi\f, tonneau $ 2 711 O. Sales e Service e .Parts 67~7358; Sonct Coupes in Slock COSTA ME.SA~ !-=========:I Orange County's Ne1rest Dir. MGA COAST IMPORTS CHICK IVERSON vw Large Selection tus" 1960, DRIVEN by s e h I ..,_ , 549-:ml Ex:t. 66 or 67 teacher for JO yrs, 6l,COO of Orange_ ~ounty Inc. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Of VW Campen, All Mek.,.-An Models Vans, Kombis, Automobiles • Trucks orig _mi's,_good o..n d. •. ~ \Y, PaClh~ Coa3t ll\\oJ', COSTA MESA leathl'!r v.-ell cared for nu 6'12:.()4()1)-e ~ --,63 vw 1 '"Where Servlce Busesi New & Used """" u~ oilfettnre" litts, $600. Mfi.2785 OJ! .. ,..,,10 "'' ""· TOYOTA I ~iateDelty-.i-y -~ Orange-Co: • Newport-Beach CHICK IVERSON 4570 Campus 0r. n<-540-3825 vw MORRIS MORRIS ?.finor '59, bind, $75. j * 675-5353 * OP El ·~ Opel, needs engine ,vork. ltfAKE OFFER. See at 2'l9 Sierks, Of, aft 5 pm. l'std Cars '69 ToYoTA Sedan :;'?.~~R66B~~ FOR .. 1, o .. 1.,. ... '"' COROLLA COSI'A MESA Cougar Sale $2500. Only 13M Whito wo'th bia"k ;"'"'•'or. '"'•""=~--~,..,--,~I mi 1..4'.'ase $UO/mo, 24 mo. ,_ .. ... ~ V\V convt. Outstanding -8 Lie. X\VZ683 Great runner! Radio, 111\t n1i. lease $170 I mo, l S 2 IASJ..634) cond. Best oiler. 5-13-8-158 or nio only. Dny ~40: l 99 $ ,;673-<830c7.~'""'="'""-co-,-:::c;-f nights 675-7377. ,V, E. CHICK IVERSON 879 '66 VIV CAMPER, gd oond. c,.;.,,meye,, $1800 or best offer. , ___ W.,._E~B-U_Y __ _ vw * 5.16-4938 * 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ·69 V\V . Automatic ,;tick _ CARS 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Harbour v .w. ,,,;It, 11430 0, best oil". ~ --J~ ~ COSTA ri1ESA M_ust Sell. 546-6050 '""'"'4 PORSCHE --=.:cc..=::..,. __ !18711 BEACH BL.. •12-4435 =========!2100 ""'"'' Blvd, &1""66 I---------"70 Toyot• Mark II HUNTINGTON BEACH ,69 911 'S' Loaded _ Factory air, aulcr l--..,..,'====--- matic. '\Just over 2,000 miles. WANTED --------- Sacrifice! C642BQD) Take rn pay top doll&~ for your L.ll.rlll.rU'l-------,--- trade or sntall down. \Vlll VOLKSWAGEN today_ Call '67 RIVIERA. lf you're look- VOLVO BUICK CADILLAC '1Q CONVT·A/C, AM I F~f, etc. 5.000 mi, xlnt rond. Arter Sept 28 phone 714: '6'.!"114 '6~ CAO '4 dt, J)(iVUle. Air, aU powu, lo ml, Pvt Ply: -· CAMARO CORVETTE CORVF:l"I'E '66 w h I t', futblck • 05 bp, Xlnt cond MU$t 11ell, Pvt pty, 11'1-Gil '66 CORVE'M'E, 4 apd., new radials; 327; yellow w/blk. int. P.fu.sl 5':11, otter 675-3860 COUGAR FORD -roe ootlAR .,, CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Bro\vn THEODORE ROBINS FORD ml Hatl>or BIYd. * 1967 COUGAR Cpe, clean, Cost.a Mesa ,-67 C O 27.000 n1i, auto trans, p'A·r 64i«ll0 AMAR ''"" radio. 613-6473 '69 f'ORD R&n<:h Wagon, V8, automatic, radio, healer, 1 1967=,-co=u"'G"°A°'R""°'G"T'".""A"1'<0-.,.,~nd'°, I Auto: fac air, p / S. po'A"er steering. (XWY562) p/:t, disc brakes, Adj, tilt stl'!reo/radk>. Xlnt cond. BILL $ 1Y ATES ""'" .... 11695· ..._,.,. "' 12880=· =83='"="''=,.... ·="" VOLKSWAGEN DODGE LINCOLN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistran> 837 4800/493-4.ilJ/ 499-Z261 '66~ Continental, air pwr, leather. Xlnt eond. $1925 ot offer. 494-4TI.2 DAILY rtLOT T SPOM TATION . PLYMOUTH '68 SATELLITE WA Automatic, Po"'tr stee:rln;t CZVK 108) dlr, Sl.899 Full. Pric.. Will take ear in tnljB or rlaance private party: 54M052 or 49'-68U. PONTIAC .. '64 BONNEVILLE -:j ' Full power + air cond. dlr1 '69 CAMARO '68 Dodge Sportsman Van 108", xln't eond. Poly tires, rr.ags, many xtras. litust sell now! 673.-7269 alt 4: 30. {UJH 559J Immaculate .con~ dition! Must &ell ~1U ~ once. 4!>1-7744 ' , .:/ PONTIAC '69 2 Dr. Catalina Hardtop, aJr--p/1, p I b { Silver grey -blk vlnyl int. $2395. 968-375.5, ~3775. • -MAVEilCK MUSI' Soll '65 CTO, .... FORD chrome rims, new ~I , VS, 4 spcocd, air conditioning, ---------.'70 Maverick.Bra7nd--;:: tires, make offer, 847~l (\VYB !H2J dlr. Will take -,65 FORD LTD ti~s. 1200 ml. Stick lhi..lt. alter 6 P·D'\· ' : cPr in trade or finance prl-T.O.P. 642-3812 1961 PONTIAC Tempe'S,:t; vale p8.rty. 516-4052 or 4 DoOr Hardtop, VS, au!o., ---·-.. -... ~.. rum cood. $200. , 49-1-6811., power steering, vinyl top, ra. MERCURY 64&6.189 &fttt' 6 " ' dio. tPKV66.'1l ·' '6!1 Gru convt auto, P/Sj "68 Z 28 $599 ,65 C POB, ttnt glass, con.tile~ 9'2-8336 BILL y ATES aliente $19'0, Must .. u ,.,, ... 123. I • CHEVROLET 2 Door Hardtop. V8, automat.. '&I PONTIAC Tempest 'Sti VOLKSWAGEN to, "°"'"'"'ring, d~.tPAS. tlon Wagon, ili, p/" 111•1 '-==--=------32852-Vall't?Road--485..,Must~selL-\ViU~Unance • ..x!l!L~~.~~ ! '66 MALIBU San Juan Carilstraoo 49't-7744. e·59 PONTIAC. as ts, &4a Automatic, VS, po"tt steer- ing, radio, heater, {FFP076J $1099 .. ' 837411!Xl/49.'l-45l1/499-2261 e·69 1.IONTEGO }.fX..J.51 4 oiler. • , '66 FAIRLANE WAGON °' . Foo/air, auto/trans, "'""™ aft 5 pm , I BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328.52 Vallt> Road San Juan Capistrano 8.17-4800/ 49345111499·'1 Automatic, po~'<!r steering, air t.'Ond, slcrro !Rpe, dlr. (TAY 2791 $1699 Full Price. \Vil! take car in trade or fin- allCC private pai:ty. 546-4052 or 4!l1-6811. Rllr. PIS • P/disc brks, :W.000 mi Immac. 111 & Out. RAMBLER $2500. !);18-7408 '60 MERCURY, cng. excellenr, $150. * 545-4314 * run> • 68 REBEL ; "2" Door llardtop, VS, Aulo.,: R&H, P.S. Landau Top, Bucket Sears (A~t)' : $1199 . : '66 CAPRICE MUSTAN.G '66 Galaxic conv, autom, pv.T -------"--"'-BILL YA TE S'?i VOLKSWAGEN !ltrg, xlnt, Pvt ply, $995 or 4 door hard1 op. Full power & 1 ~"""'-',c0~"~"',.· _<>_1-3""°'"1~'~· --,-air, dlr. {WBJ 5861 Small '69 Fairlanc, P/s, auto, down . \VIII ~inance. 494-7144 A/C, ~1 cu in. Ne1v tires. ,55 Qlevy-New 301 engine. 1'1ust se!ll Sl!fJO. 673-80l!8 New radiator and new bat· '66 Galaxic SOD conv V.S, tery, .l\1any extras-Make auton1, pwr stri;, R&J{, xlnt. offer. 557-4982 before 10:30 $995. Prlvatc. 494-3415 AM or after 8:30 PM. L.~62~7-l'=o=R=o-,F"'u~tura--. -,xl°'o"'t. '66 MUSTANG V(~:~1~r;adio, Healer, P.S. i 999 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano , 8.17-4800/4934511/499-2261 ' 32852 Valle Road '68 T-BlRD. Dove whi te. Im· Demo! 5700 actual miles. 5 Jlpeed trans., mag wheels, j'\M/FM. Special factory "u.ipped. Yellow with black IPtP.rior. (#301224). !BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN finance priv pty, Call Sid and ask for Ron Pinchot. ~ THINK ing for the best? This is it. dlr. a.ft 10 am 540-3100 or 549-3031 Ext. 61)..67, 67J.-0900. 'VOLVO' Blk \\•/landau top, + all xtrn!I, car of !his quality 4~7'i06. '63 VW Bus-Cherry cond, 111 should have . .l\'lust Sec. Dys 167 BISCAYNE 70 TOYOTA •5 pane!ing t~~ul Tuck & •'FRIEDLANDER'' 833-0383 Niles 646-824-t VS, automatic. alr cond., mechanical cond. Good 2nd car. $250. 548-6584 San Juan Capistrano mac. cond. Low careful 837-4800/493-4511J499-2261 mileage. Allio trans. Pis. . d 1. roll int. Big hres. chrome e 1965 BUICK R' · f"'I pov.·er steering, r ad.io, heat-In stock. Immediate e Jvery. rims, nice paint ,.. b. }.lake 1v1era-"-' 32852 Valle Road U 96~9650 131JI •t:ACM IHWY. ,,, power, air. x Int ap-er. {VFC437) 'I.ii ... (• 0 '" 893-7566 e 537-6824 p"'" n c" b o tt"' , $S99 '"'"M "&I VW Deluxo Bu• Now NEW-USEO.SERV. m 0<han;oa!i y, $1600. BILL YATES tn"'m paint , eng, Xln! cond. - - -----...:.. 644-1354 ., Sacrifice for bt>~t cash olr ~lf·,-69-a"'u-ICK-. -R-;v-;,-,-a,-1-u_ll_p_w_r VOLKSWAGEN 1 San Juan Capistrano t 837~/493-45111499-2261 ' '64· PORSCHE L•gun• BHch 0' lr•do. &l<Hi351. '59 VOLVO & a;, oond, Nu ti"" Pvt i 356 SC COUPE 900 So. Cst. Highway '70 VW Campmobile. Pop ply, n1ust ffll or return to ~alboa blue, chroml'! whttls, 494-7503 * ~3100 top, tent, all equip. Eun>-leasing Co. $3695. 536-6511 ra.dJ&l tires, concourse cbn--;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;:;j pean delivery price, never .Radio, heater, 4 speed~ cxttl-days, 540--0571 alt 6 pm diUOp .. Lie. XOG997 ITIOIYIQITIAI licensed. 548-7689 . lent transportation car _oi: '68 RIVIERA -Beau.lilul 53099 • ~--" -· -good ~oncl· car. dli;. Full oond. All xtras, 4 ~ !Ires. ' AS '68 vw price $699. (NTL 9241. Small $3:i95, 642--5613 or SJG-4091 CHICK IVERSON 71 COROLL down wilt foan<e privutof"'======= VW HERE NOW ,,.;,,, ,.,,.._ 0, ''""'"· CADILLAC Wagons, 2 Ors, Coupe9 .:.....:.\u;u\ift'i"""-·i .-~~~~~~-- ,.,,,_3031 Ext. 66 ., 67 Autom•'"" .. • s""'•' Sedan VOLVO 1970 HARBOR BLVD. DEAN LEWIS "-'10 Demo. # l.136 1---CO_ST_A_M_ES_f_, --1 1966 H"bo" C.M. 646-9303 $2862 ne~72,,, 9.~~a, '!:.,. ' BILL MAXEY na;1;0.5'w3AK8020i 1800 F Cpe for delivery, Overseas del Specialist. DEAN LEWIS '69 CPE de V, magnificent! vinyl lop, stereo, plush in- ler, loaded, $4895. 547-6469. 32852 Valle Road San Juan capistrano 837-4800/4934511/499-2261 '66 Chevy · Impala. P/S, Rn{, A.C. good cone!. Very good care. 673-7575. e '68 EL CAMINO -Like new, only 13,000 mi. 675-0334 days: 675--0679 cve5, e '65 CHEVY Sport Van camper, auto, air, clean. * 541-2407 • '70 }"ORD Country Squire \Vagon LTD. Loaded. Xlnt coral. l\1ust :i;cll! 831)...5434 '66 Mustang. VS, detux, vinyl P/disc brakes, RI l:I, top, auto, pwr, 1 owner. lo W/S/W tins. Factory atr. n1i, nu !ires, Xlnt cone!. lmmed sale $2300. Fin&rr $1275. 61:>-3379 aft 6 or cing a1•ail. Private party. e '69 }'ord <;ustom Asking 1vknds. Ofe (213) 63-1-4784 or {714) $1700, retails $2200 All s l---.,~.--F-a-s-tb_"_k-2-+-,--1 ~538-8356~'="°"'~~~--~I pm : 836--0588 ,4-spc1 & Xlnl cond. '70 T-BlRD, Xlnt cond', '60 1'~0RD 6 cyl, gd body, $1200 or 'IR.ADE or OFFER Dealer's lo book or lease tires & eng, 111echanlcally * 5-10-4187 1r "" take -over. Eve: 67S-8443 perfect. Aft 6: 30 847-5512 l965 MU~ANG • 6 cyl, day: 870-0500 1966 COUNTRY Sedan 9 pru!S SUck. Xlnt cond. Vinyl top, '66 T·BIRD Conv., air, pwr, Sta \Vag. Pis, P/b, air. $850 takes It. M7-7188: eves low mil, 1 owner. $129S. Xlnt cond. $1450. 67~281 ~ 64~526.3 497-i850 or 494-7192 '66 Ford Custom. New brakes, 1965 MU&'TANG-260 VS, 3-spd tires, tune-up, $700. Call stick, 1 owner, very good 531-4975. cond. $T:i0. &12--0534 t10NEY JN YOUR '65 MUSTANG 289 POCKET! 4 SPD, GOOD SHAPE Dial 642--5678 A charp It. $1000 642--1528 VALIANT '66 VALIANT air/cond. auto. 4 dr new titt11 ete. Best · oiler. 546-1548 or 646-6334 '"""' t'8n• .. AM/FM, mag ITIQfYIOIT IAI wheel.!I', emerald green with • -=" w • •1 • .,, .. '"'""· <•10u661· 11111 BEACH BLVD. Harbour V .W. BILL YATES Hunt, BHeh 147-1555 18711 BEACH BL 842-4'35 VOLKSWAGEN 1 1111 '" or o:...t Hwy, 00 Bdt -HUNTINGTON· BEACH 1966 llarbor, C.M, '59 VOLVO. REBUILT ENGINE,~ * Call 962-1900 * ru~1 . . BUICK1NCOSTA MESA 1969 TOYarA Corona 2 dr 32852 Voile Road Coupe. Sti<k •hllt 23,!XXI NEW YW BUG San Juan Cilpistrano · Ex 11 t cond $1500 Antiques,, Cla11Jcs 9615 CLASSIC. '57 8.174800/4934511/499-2261 ~~1821 a;e~;s) ' · $55.89 pr. month lops. Stick. Sacrifice $850, '67 PORSCHE 912 W}}lte willl black Interior. AJit/hf. exceptionally good running. WYG945 54295 CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '69 TOYOTA Corona 2 Dr. Beige w/blk inter, FM radio 111ust sci!! $1750. 4!»-8874 t/ '68 Toyota Corona Coupe take over payments. ,.,,..,.,,. TRIUMPH $147.71 down lncludu tax & Lie:: Open End VW LEASING AT CHICK IVERSON -vw mo HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Autos Want..t WE PAY TOP _CASH for used cars & trueks just call Us for free estimate. COSfA ?-.ff.SA GROm CHEVROLET 1963 m-4 !IO(t top, .hm 1p, '62 VW Bun 1onncnu cover, 1JVerdrlve. 1 ":1 •70 -Targa 911 'T1 ST;iO. 540-4TI3 alt 6. Radio, 4 speed, excellent con. Ask for Salet Manager Demo! Exactly 682 miles. _.1,;:=======~I dition. dlr. Full price $699. 18211 Beach Blvd. speed, AM/FM, chrome VOLKSWAGEN (8\VM881) Small down. \Viii Huntington Beach finance yYr ivale party. 8'17-6087 KI 9-3331 wii'i:.L YATES '65 YW 546-4052 °' <"1"8ll. IMPORTS WANTED BUG WE BUY VW BUSES Orango eounuos vo~~!A!~N Am•rican mags, wfde °"'" auto sport ltd BlLLTO~rii~OTA San Juan capi.strann custom metallic paint w 'h 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 18881 Beach Blvr'I. S37-48tl0/493-45lV-4.99·2261 beautiful laee \\:ork. YPU. 537-7m Call Collect Jl'. Beach. Ph. 1147~ e '65 PORSCHE SC ~~era! other Cl.lfitomizcd '67 V\V Sqrbck. Xlnt coocl, '68 CONT'L 2 Dr. SJnrool. tape, Clean! V\V to choose froni l\1ust N!ll, Best Offer. H•ve trade. 12950 ** 54s-"'7 CHICK IYERSON l=*;:":,'4;:"':··:..._:==1:'"=*~==='"':=23:'2=:::::= '61 PORSCHE VW New C•rs 9100NewCtro CABRIOLET 54~3031 Ext. 66 o' 67 Hrrdtop, gleaming mcta~ic 1970 HARBOR BLVD. silver, with brand new 1n. '£i6 vw. New eng, & tires. terior, chrome wheels, ra-GOIXl cond. $1,IXXI Or best dial tires A?v!'../Fl!I r adio, offer. 642--0186 Uc. WYW 215. i ..:.c . .,::.:,v.:,.\~V-. O~N~E~OWNER==,.... $2199 Low mileage! Extras! RSON 545-9TI2 or 545-8734. CHICK IYE . 1, .. =-',I<A'=M=tANN""'"""'c"'ru"'•.-.,,"=· YW com .. radials, stereo, $1995. 549--3031 .Zxt. 00 or 61 67:).2312 COSTA MESA VW CAMPER BUS 1'70 HARBOR BLVD. $995. 962.2273 '63 PORSCHE * '63 VW Bug • itke new, •s· coupe, Agcan Blue finish. A1't/Fl\l $1400.. • Al\t/Fl\t, (JGE 9721 * •62 VW . cheap! ~7-nil ·BILL YATES ~1;l!r.1.'Z:oo~ . .,,, $-2852 VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Vall• Road e '66 VW $900 e San Juan CAptslrano Radio, wht wa1ls. ~Trno 1374800/~-i.t/4.99-23&1 '66 VW BUS: Mf, GD. TIRES. SIDI. ·eo PORSCHE Cabriolet. 1600 * 968-4110 * super, with hard top. Nl!W ==~~~..,-=""= engine, new clutch, new '69 VW : 24,000 ml. Xlnt cond, .. _,, new petnt. AM/F'M. Pvt Pty. $lS95. w-.; * &12-4893 * j(lst like new, CM bl'! sten =~-.,,---==.,..., at 20S9 Harbor Blvd., or '62 VW-r.lh, new battery &. phOne 645-1982. (lam to 6pm paint. Xlnt cond, $550. Afttt 5, 5J6..2109 e 196l PORSCHE SC • Xlnt mnd. MW paint. $1900. Pvl 1968 V\V SqUllttback. Xlnl cotw!, $1750. 44l2 Sllnd pty .. 642.-1316 \\'ay, Irvine, S.tt-mt I• you ad ln the cla.sslf.lcd 1.~68,...,vw=~s'°u'=c-. ""s'"u"n"r"o"o°'I'". SECT10N1' Someone t I watcf\lng fot It. DI a I Sharp! After 6:30. ~ todQI C&Jl 5.16-4!Q) > IOW Ill COM MESA HONDA s:. UNIVERSITY OLDIMOll&I 1150 MAilOll llYD. COSTA MISA 540-9640 • Spoci111r111111 tlllLITT JAGUAR Opel 234 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA '68 CORVETIE FASTBACK 1970 DUNE BUGGY '66 MERCEDES 230 SL '4-•P•ed, powtr •••••in9, pow•• hr•k11, pow•r winclow1, f&,fory 1ir ~ondi tionin9. v.ry low mi!e1. I WFM-9171 VW wild wild colori overiized fir•s and r••dy for th• , •• d .1198-BNPJ. C p•. Ro•Jst1r. Thit IM1utiful own•t ''r htt reJi•I tir•1, AM/ FM t&dio, •utom•lic ft&n1ml11io11, pow•r 1f•trin9, pow•' br•k•• a &ir '0"1dit ionin9, SAVE SAVE Prestl9e Cars at Sensible Prices BUICK CORNER '67 CAMARO V/I , 111+.m&t~ h•ntmittion, pow•r 1l••ri119, f•,tory •ir cond'it ionin9. R••l 1h•rp ,,r, IUZZ-611) Zi~.~.~.1.~w~ ... ~~!,~~.~~.. s4995 ~rttn with m•tchin9 '¥invl top, bl1ck 'u1tom . 1nl1rior. loc1lly hou9ht &!!cl llt'¥i,1cl. f]S7 -IEJJ• • :~,~.~.~~.~~, .. ~:.~:,.,.~, ... s34 95 with-bl•ck lnltrior, m&fchint ¥inyl roof, chrom1 tport wh•el1, Stlll ullcl•r w1rr•11ty, 11ow 1•cluc1J to l<tlO.AGl l :~! "~~!~~.; .. ~!.~~~~.! .. $3195 .;, to!Ml!tlo11in9, 5;1.,,, Gr•y, bl.,~ roof,'m•l,h· ln9 inl•1ior. F1cfory w&tt•nly ,.,,11.tir •. '67 SKYLARK C,.. V/I, •vfo111•tic fr&11t111lttlo11. fllO-r ''""' lnq, f,,fory ,;, co11clllio11i119, rHio, h•tftr. 52995 c11tfo111 11911•1 bench •••f wittl ¥i11.,t rtof. fZSX-650,. . WAGON CORNER '70 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON. Powtt 1!1•1in9, pow1t br•••1, f•clory &it collclitio11i11t. 4 ... k ... , .. ;., ...... s3995··'· '68 BUICK SPORT WAGON VI •rtfill•, &utom•tic fr•fUMl•1to11, r1cilio, ht •f•r, pow•r 1tt1tl119 tftd pow1r bta ~•1, ¥1ny1 !nf•tior, pow•r f1 il 91t1 willclow, f•,fory •ir co'/\• ",;"'"•· "•w''"· (V"$309 S '69 MERCURY MARQUIS WAGON · Full pow•r, f•cfory t lt toll4itlo11 i&9, tlt rto AM/FM r•dlo, lo&cltcl with "'"" low mUuoo. "$3895"''· '68 CHRYSLER TOWN &-COUNTRY WGN. V/t , 1ulo111•tic tt&n1ml11lo11, f••fory •Ir c•..dltio11in9, Arctic wfiit• .Cth .... , .. ,. ''"'""•· i2'995""•'· ' .. I " - • ' • -. • OAJLY PILOT ' . . Joe &Jotti~ T.& M MOTORS · . · M . ·~ -.It.' : -\ •. ··.1 ' /. AllTBORIZED e SALES e SERVICE e PARTS • .. Step-through .. frame. 3 speed automatic. SQcc reed-Tal'f'e engine. 45 mph. Poai-Force.12 month/ ;:1 · 12,000 mile ~ z ~ .. ~. wancmtf. 0 z . . -1M!•1- "Le~der In The Beach Cities" ZIMMERMAN 284S HARBOR BLVD. 540-4410 BIG ' UNIYERSITY SALES e ,SERVICE ' . COSTA . MESA 2150 HARBOR Bl VD. ·--· G =» ~ _,_.._ .... lllllll ... llllil__. .. llll!l! ... 911J_w 0 ~ _,-;--u ;;;-o-- SELECTION. •·--·Om:,__-t-_,,, • . " > WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's ' IN ORANGE COUNTY • 1600's • 2002 •-2500 • 2800 • 2800 cs • All Colors • AU Models • Immediate Delivery ' The BMW four-cylind er engine eels like e six or eight. It's smooth and quiet, turns out 114 h.p. •I 5800 rpm. Cruises al 100 mph. Gets up lo 30 mpg . See T & M MOTORS for the free boo~ l·e ·i, "33 Reesoris Why BMW Is Better." '67VW fZWL-191) N•w V,W. c•lor. All block i11terior. '68VW Redio, lieoter, 11111roof. l1ol Shorp! '67 RAT Cp•~ redio, he1 lt r. 6 ood tires. RH with bloc.k bucktl 1eoh . ITRY-016) ''8 FIAT ISO Spider 2 dr. ro dio, ho ottr, 1i11tro 1horp! IWTZ-6161 '68 vw Rtdio, hooter, "·1p1od, 11ow tires. l lock with rod i11ltrior. !WBJ-027) '95 ' 51395 5949 51350 51295 :~!.. !.!'.~~.~~~'~ 5229'-·s eq11ip p..cl i11cl11dint ice !.011. pl11i m•ny, rn•11y e.-fr••· F11Jly •nclos•d c1b1n1. lmm1cul1t1 condition. '66 vw lt1dio, h1 1t1r, wh ile w1ll1, low mi11191. He1 new fi,•t end in A·I m1ch111icel eonclition, PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF VW BUSES, All COLORS We t..ve • financing plan to fit your budget Including 100% flnancinfl (0 .A.C.I Will take your car In tr•de paid for or not! Come in .ncl talk with one of our •Jtptrlenced coun- cilors.' AVTHORIZED e S ALES e SERVICE 'e PARTS · Joe_ &Jotti ~ -' TIM MOTORS ·OPQJ SUNDAYS 8081 •iir•~ Gfave lolllevard 1/J a. E. of Beadi llvd; 534-fll4 . 892•5551 ' . ~ ' ' ' =111 '·g~ " "'·~ ~ > t-z"''" =~·~i~· ~ 0 ~·~. :t ! ~. Bailt to lake OD the COUDlry. • . ' u • Sii ONI TODAY AT 0 JAMES LTD 0 1514 Old Newport llwl. ~ <••·-.. ,_ Suzuki TS-90 Honcho ft .... 0 z . ·u -~ • ~ .. Cll Ill Cll - 5. Tho "ilng" of tho lightweight. enduroal 65 mph. 90cc rotmy- 1'alve engine. 5 apd.. tube frame. P.oai-_FqrCe, 12 month/12,000 ~ mile warranty. ~ _ 15M OICI Newport llwd. Colfa M•M 642~0 Built to take · ; 011 the country. -SEE ONE TODAY AT JAMES LTD 1514 Old Newport llvil. i (Oita Mew . 642·0040 0 ,. I -z Suzuki T-250 II Hustler ~ U The lqatut 250oo atnet b ike made! 15.1 quarter, 105 mpb. 6 opeeci. fransmlulon, PoR·Force. llft i 12month/ IJ 12.9oo mn. wwtanty. ' . hill to take • the coulrJ. I I ... , ' DATSUN Pick Up Trucks ALL COLORS READY FOR IMMED.IATE DELIVERY wu I Ngu1 11 lwm "Leader in The Beach -Cities" ZIMMERMAN 284S HARBOR Bl VD. S40-6410 a1·0--- sELEcT10N OF DATSUN Station · Wagons ALL COLORS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEllYERY wu f DA!N I"""" "Leader in The Beach ct ties" ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR Bl VD, ' S40-6410 FINEST MOST RELIABLE SERVICE DEPT. ANYWHERE FOR ALL SPORT & IMPORTS -·-Home of The Best s2000 ·Car -17·1 - "Lcader In Th.t Beach Cities" .... ZIMMERMAN :1145 HARBOR BLVD, I 540"'410 ', -. . •• ~· . . UNIVERSITY ' SALES e SERVICE COSTA MESA 2158 HARBOR Bl VD. • s.-.• .. BILL . ' JONES' ' B.J. SPORTSCAR CENTER 2133 HARBOR COSTA MESA ~-- H you own an im- ported car and need service, come see us at B · J Sports Cars. All new serv· ice 311d parts facil~ ties. We service ALL ANCHOR ' MOTOR_S_ 2150 HARBOR BLVD. '· COSTA MESA • 546°3050 OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. e 9 P.M. si H.t.1LA Df'ANOL ~ . Ev•ryone of •&• and employed can· buy e cor at ANCHOR MOTORS .. • Even If you have no credit • E • Z Budget Terms . e WHkly, Semi·WHkly & Monthly Payments • Divorced -No red tape '66 Dodge D1Ft. A11lotr .. t1c , R1dio & H1•t•r· IYNJ 3011 - '63 Ford Fairlane 2 Dr. \I.I. IDND 1411 5249 '61 Mercury Com1t. Aulom1lic. C IEC 4251 '62 Pont. Tempest 5149 imported .cars. * • A11tom11Jc tr1n1mi1tion. Factory --Eq11ipp1d.Jj...YM,_~51~61- 5149 * • • • .I: • II • • • FREE OIL FICTER With Every . LUIE & OIL CHANGE. To The First 100 Cars With This COUPO!'I lmpPrts Only I•••••'••• I * • * SPECIAL -Front End Alignment & Wheel Balance & Tire Rotation ALL FOR ONLY $14.95 R09. Prl1• $22.50 Imports Only -·- '64 Opel St1tion W19on. R1dio & • Hi1f1r.1IOWL 221 ) '63 Chevrolet Sl1lion W19011, V-1, A11tom1tic, R&H. IHCI 1911 '63 Rambler R1dio, H11hor, Factory Eq11i.pp1d .!FTG 507) '62 Cadillac Aulo., RI H, r.S., r.I: IOVD •tll $ _3~9 5299 5349 5349 DOWN PAYMENT NO PROBLEM HERE WE DO NOT REQUIRE ,.A SPECIFIC DOWN PAYMENT No Reasonable Offer Refused on Over 100 Cars! '62 .Buick W19on~ Autem1tic, · R1dio, H11!1r. 1v2vo111 '63 Corvair 4 1p11d, radio I h11!1r. I PRX 7601 '62 ·Lincoln Conti111nl1l. Full power I 1ir, IJRH 5591 '63 Corvair R1di~ & H11f1r. F11lly F1elory Eq11ipp1d. llDR 095 l 5399 5399 5249 :~, ~~~~~~~tional s29·. 9 RI H. !K112•161 ----:--=:---::-------..:....::=--:~~ •• ~~~ipp~alcon s199 IZU 7621 ;:-:-;;----_:__-...,..-::....:;.--=... :~ .. r.~.ntiac $699 Redio I Htaftr. ' BILL JONES' .-;------=-==-=--=-:~~ S~~~~~H, F,ll 5199/ • f •cfory Eq11ipped. ISAI Ill) ~ • ' ' B.J. SPORTSCAR CENTER 2111 HARIOR COS'tA MESA 540-4491 Corner Of H•rboi-... & lhn.-Servlco Entrenee On Elm \ . . ALL CAlll l"LUS TAX AND t.tcr ... ~f Ctll a ~ .._. 0., Hl-l"ttfff-t Clftfv J 5 ...... & 4 s,- AN(: HOR MOTORS ' 2150 ·HARBOit BLVD. COSTA MISA • . 546-3050 OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. e .9 ,.M. ' •, • ' ' ' ' r I ' f I 17 ... ... -