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Home My WebLink About1970-10-16 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa. . 1J ,.. • i .-;/ ,_ ' ' ·- , ----' . -. -' _ __,,,, ·~Eise_Qh(J .wer Leli --~ tsiatl' B~l'or~d . . •t ·s·~ 8 M" ··11· --~ -.. J.. : ·_ .. -• 100 • "·• . es .a ft ............................... . -. ' ---) .' ,, • .... • • ~ . l • ~ • '_, ' . More Arresis ·o-ne~<· . --• -. ' . . ---. I~. f;oun,y.· -~ ~r.~• -. -. . . :t ' < -• • .. -Bi.Jg·_ f;rft~~-~-~-> -• ' • -· --, ) ·' • ·~ • -_, • ft • • ·-' • e • ' ' . ' . .:L... .. -·· ' . ' ·in· I . • t . • .. ... . . ' ~ .. .. . . ' ,-. . ' . ' ' . ~ ?•v ' - ' "" ~ .... -. .... ~ -....... ........ • • ... ~. .~,· ",.,-; ' . ' • . ..• ' . ... ••• .. -.• . . '' ...& f; '<il!'•?. -· ' . ' "·;;· .) t { -r. -, .... _ '. ·c·' •I • f ,. ·.. . ~ . -.. . .. • • •• I " .• • . . I l • I. ', - J ' -I -' ' ' ' • • -Tli ' • ·({' ~-. M .. a di~~.T '~·· B ·o· ·m· -.... ~r .'.o· u'~~~._: : ·-__ ()µ~~--,~.:~:: -~ ·~· iU..~-w .... :. , .~-:-.·· . ~. ~·~lL"~ .. -.. ·J:.~:_~, .. >~'l'."i·l.;.·::~~J,e--~41 ----_,_:·. ,.: ~, ,;ilt-t~i :B··~~~:~ .. ~,;~~,·-~~·~:i ·,:~~, .• ;,;J ~··~!':··, ·-:~~: 1 ~~l,a,!~~· ·i'i ·,' "~ ':;~; .~-:·:JJ~~;~~'. l:f"::~·,'~.~".V1 '. ' -:. -':','}'','' : ~~ • DUtina\Joo 'De\rolt turned l!ito .• would-1111-:uie nnf n.f111t; ..... .,. , •. i.J!l ·tho Recov'°ra ;.] . . -c •· , _ In• -. cari'-a"·:da ~ boqlbtr'1 ""'""'"for a.Costa Mesa Unlled Air Linet raervatloridlll< 11.IJ -. '-i '-''t)_ _ : l{llQ ~and two fellow t(aveltJ'I 1 at Loi IAlidel after ~ · l . " • · · " .. · • · · ·• . -. J,ngelei In~_atjanal 1.1.lrioor! eal!y to-'111111 ~11 wU. diistln8'1 foe o\irei~wtlh • -. ' From Wire Servieea -O'ITA WA -Crack troops and polj(e pounced on hundreds of separatists 1.11d ·sympathizers throughout Quebec pro-• Vince today after Prime Mini.Ster Pierre Elliott Trudftli. invoked Canada 's tough ~ay, an~ the,lr_ lriP. w'~ •bf'lrillr ~~ -•-peoiqi!n'i.;. tilcludi11f the tJir5· . Br ARniuR 'a, .VJNIJL ed. , ,. , • restees -and Flight 200 carryifal ·to . : . , et llll·De11Y,,.....lallf· . Q~I~ ICormos, 21, of 530 w. Wilson St,, -Chlcigo; "wtore bO!h "iWt lo 'fl{ ful · :De1perate1Y hunin> (ii( 0. '1en>ln that' was arrested atid booked 'orl'charges of both'werer:rt0p~.1' · ··' · COBt•him Sl50 a day a drug ,addlct .wd-, marijuaria possesiion, While the other1 ' 'They' toled to 'ttie' eii<I Of ·th,e 'nutwa ·c.aught' in a_ routine: $1pliftiQg :iatjdelll race ~tics chirge~ .. ' ., . where. ~g~r, '1t'iembark.ed And th~ in ~-Mesa six days ago. ;:, ·A, ~arch of 19 pieces of luggage systematic searcl. beian, aCcOrilinl · tO · ·ffe' has thtoretlcally sa•ed '-'900 on . .hi aboard two jetliners poised for takeoff airport security offlcer1. · • habit in lhe period since. ·: lJ af_MeasuNf. Act._ - Never befOr,e used in peacetime, lhe 1914.aet givtS·tbe gcivemm~nt" full power tb suspend basic ciVil liberties .. diZ~losed alleged 'contraband drl,!P.'aftfr ·Tbey_.~ed, ~~ M'acK~.!__i:.20, or_ l!e has also led to recovery of ..... ~ telephoned bomb 1threat s;topped their Enfield, Conn., and Lou.is Rat:i~ .. 3S, of earii:ls of dollars In stolen loocls li.Di departure. . • 1 ' ~ Angeles, ov.er to P.Olice af~ ~ari·. <1ver the past few months in a coµnt)'lijdt ·No explosive& were fou11d , juaoa, amphetamine tablt ta anltwhatap-theft and fenCing operltion centeret Jt TrudeaJJ arinounced his move Wbile combat:rudy troops and tired police in an unprecedented move launched a m~ive c_rackdown on extremisls""teei· ing Quebec's secession from Canada. , ''There's Botni to be a bomb-,Oing ·off . ptared. to be be'rOin .wet1 rQuPd.: Cost.a Mes:a, police reyfaled today;; ·• Loot confiscated in Various cltlec~ ·~;.,cot~·~.~ ' ·-f· • • ' ' • ~-•Wl,'.T I JI CANADIAN T.ROOPS" PAT!!OL AT MOllT.R!'ll:L Cl'l'.Y KALL ·. As C'rl1l1 o..,....., Field Phon11 an4.w .......... c-nn-;51ghta , . ' ... ' : • -• ' . t Gener al Eisenhower Left . - Trudeau also outlawed the Terrorist Fron~ De. Liberation De Quebec (FLQ). The crisis erupted 12 days ago when the FLQ abducted British Diplomat James More Arrest$ .Expected In Co unty Drug Raids -... <Xou. .It . escalated Saturday when . . Quebec La~r Minister Pierre LaPorte · ·was kjdnaped at.machineaun point. '. Police an,:! army trooPs, bolstered by By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ing on a commlsslon, would find a deal- an addit•nal 750 -bo t ot tM o.u, P11et •tatt er somewhere · in the country and· han-.•u m me para roopers Jn . tlie wake of new arrests, . Newport •""us~~~ghemberthe0'0p1r~~~ce0rgarreanlza'tit-1_ng00' Beach pc>lice today claimed an "in-·die-the ·trBnsactlon," he stiled. : ' · ""'~ "' u~ t ti I The detective sergeant said anyone .. ' hicb see•· ·-sso"oo of Freocb-a"·g ~rna ona narcotics ring " hit early this d ta! nd ~ ""'"" -r-"lll th ibbr.. f 2S t l who ha the knowledge, ent a cap-Quebec. ~on w~ responty ' '.t:'T, or ~cen ° •Jtal could use the ,services of 'the •Cu- , .. · A.•·•·I of 3,750 troops were ordered -, .. _ rar.:.. un narco 1~ .. "'f th · bl " · the t t · "'"" ,,. The estimate followed 25 arrest.a Thurs-ue, 1 ey were a e w·lllD rus ... to Montreal "chiifiy to guard military in-day In the Mlrineapolis area. of the people· there." sµillations. in ·. the: Montreal area," a H~ said 'the lengthy . investigat.ion, was . millf:ary1 spokt!min s81d. .. ".I estimate. thi~ ring ~s been responsl-· aided. by agents who managed to infil· The FLQ had threatened from Paris . b_ie for, •.bout onl!-quarler of the narcotics tr ate certain ·segments of the Operation .. II tbi --•,_bl _ nd ail in Orange Coilnt," said Newport Beach . "It's ..i:1r.1cu1t to e..timate the',,..-of ear er s wca.. i.u ow up air a r · in•esUgator Leo Konkel. wu1 0• inst.allaUons throughout Canada. the operation on a riatlonal bas.is,· be- l.4al ezperts said the War Emergen-· 'l'he •Orange , County . Grand Jury came ol •the lootely organiz.ed· nature cies Act,raUs Mort of martial law since Wednesday indicted 39 persons arrested · of the thi,ng,". Konkel noted. ' themilltarjinthi.scuel11amwerableto ~rliet; 00 charies r8Jlging from . ·The 1nnUance of the M·a,f,ia on the civil authorities. In martial law, the possessJon. of ' narcotics for. sale · to group was also mentioned by the de-. _,1-ta . · ~lltOJI of explosive devices. , •·cto·v·e.· ....... ._ •M•fla· ·wa• -1nv-of·-"to the ~•u 1 ry JS sugreme. He said law enforcemen·t agencies had ~ '"~ y~ WI-thin th fl-t f "'--nuai....... degtee Utit IO!lle members of the rtng -e ... ew UUU111, ~~pro-been reluctant to relea-Information ·on ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lnclal and Mantreal police MmOUDCed. ..,. have Mafia connedions and · that jhe E • · ''fn ·})ad bee ~inf ~e case ·~lil todaY. ~ause doing 80 ~afia· prtibably -ianon· about ita' Opera·' stat.e· of Over :.$2 Mfil iqn "_ ~~d ~~~I.~~~~ ~~!~£.;:~:fr:-:~:~::;~~: ~~~~t:.m~~li~·~~~1r.- l · • more arreltl thin aeatth warrants. Minne~polis, Florida, Kansas, the Jtate of, Konkil ipecu111ted ttiat the, ~le ~r· 1 • • • . • • . • . · · • • . • • , . '-Trudet1u• acted after the teparattitr Jg~ Wultlng\on a.ni:f Vancouver, British sonnel ~ere bandttnc "'1Jlnes.s deals th•t · GETI'YSBURG, Pa. (UPI) -The late notes valued al $261,793. Jo~ a 3 -i.m. deadline for annerillC a Qoi9mbla, u wi:ll u the 39 we arrested · totalled '·up . tO, $100,00D ~;Week.' it l 1 Pmldeot DwlgJrt D. Elienhower left -a · ·Roya1ti..,.'eattoe11 ·..i liddb ·awd pijljllta· OJeboc. prvviDotal ....,.....1 offer to here,,, -he added. esUmalt is considerably higher t!\an one gnu estate valued al .12,l'IO,OO:f, it was UoD£.Uf!dtr ~.Wit.h Dwbleday . ev:hlin&& f}_Ve pdlanlrl· for 1tbe two 1Dl!lt Hefting the ~o-lnch thick cue file , be r~leA.'td . by .a ·deputy ~let at~y, ' ~klsed today, In an accounli~ of hi$ . ii , o{. ~Were ~afued at 'islg e4 Al)d k.idnlped ~ lift· ..._ ll'be Wuper'I uhl fellow inveltigator Al Epi&tDi fitst "'11· <>n:tta Sean, who brOke the 1tory . Pennl)'lyll)ia lnherltaoc;e 1aX re,turns ~y ;•. . "--'<' ..... , . _'· --, deanded Ille. -of, :13 ..., ~ --11i4 .. mv..Uiating 'the rmg In 11111.""We ' or the . nn~·-~lier .U>ll W<OI!--The do-, his executors. ' , $1,~7,809 wo'.~1 or asst!~ lie~d in tr:uSt ~y lSee CANADA, Plie'I) l btgan a full-ecile investlgatibn lh May of· ~tlve aa1d. . . \ , 'I'tle f0nner president. who died .on tile Mercanhlt ·&s.ft ·Depos1t ·and ·Tn11t ./·1;''''', 1 ,, • ·ft· thli year. At that time, we realized we . '.'The flnanelal 1va1t1e of the operation : March 28, 1969 at l'iilter Reed Ariny Co., of ~t_lknQre, Md;. aqd the,fOra;ier dJdn't have the funds or facilities to . Is difficult to ,fix becauae if ·)'OU1fe 119t Medical ,Center in Washington ,' owned· a prellldenl'• """·!John Ei"!'nho-, •111' PlWT l TO SEE complett the ljork ·ao W. went lo othtt ca"1UJ, · yoo'll coont one · 1r11111ctlon · fann home on the outskirts . ol this bassador to Belgium, "5o we~ listed. !" iCehcies." ' . twice -once· at the ·smudler'•',eftd hiatmtc borough, and maiatained-an of-' TheaC«IW)lmgilll<dtb<Nl)ttmtln.the JU.' us, p_ ~CKERS Konke!uidtheir.probeofthenrcolics anc1onceatt11edea1<r'1end. • \ • liceoathecamp11SofGettysburgColl .... Getty,ljurg firm .._iy wtitqi the ID•. 4 r1nC was al~ed by ·the State Bureau of The _~poos '!'Uh-~ """"1 . The nlum and iC<OU!lliog, filed with former pmidllllt and Mn, Eilido-'lllJ i..,j Anieiea Rama IDvacle ,.. of Narcollc, as well as f~ral ~'!I·, at the Castle, Gong'wt\ lla bolilti ma~ the Adama County register of wtlll, show-, ... to the-ledeAI'--"' lo 1117-lo "1lle -· moot flc<n and fedeia!Joa\-cot1<1 omc:m: factur\nJ" fact«y' are ~ of l ~ • 1 - ed 'tangib1e personal propefty consisting, be. used as a hationil hlttqrk: tfte. HIJ ,.r eo.~ footbalk:ruytl : :"Wliat we fouild was'lht house-th M<Kfi.' ca1e Konkel feela 'hiive received a' di. larpty of cattle, farm ma~inery . and share of the giftlwu val~ at ~,074 at :.,a;"" '1\11•~ they~~ hit e Ju.ka·Can~on -the Ca~tle~ ~rictlo~ · propOrtkmlte amoun~ of lttenuob, ~· equjpment, household and office furniture · ~ li_me of hia 'a:eath. Mrs. ~ .t.cc:o-=-~-:~ to Wisc:J:!nsin • as .a clear111g house tor nar~lca. lt wu . , '!~ (!rf.IKI Jury did~ lndidmfj1tl · and historical memorabilia valued at 3ttll lives !.l the fannll>use_ • •!JJ be lfAttY'.prft.oT sports Editor. like • brOktrage for sm.uia:tq1. for tne J)osiii!sak>n ol ezPl<ietve 1devl0e!, '211,DI. -. Under the terms ~ his will, µecut.d Glenn Whitt wllo will r<port what bap-."S&y you were a 1mualer with 100 but there ii, no mdeil<e ol·finoo!-t · , lnll,.il>le personal property consisted ~ 1115, and a codicil, E~ pens on and ;,,f the field of batUe. klloo. of' marijuana• tl\&t yoo· bad-1o gel of thfl group-with •eny· radicaF fi<Uor»" ' larply of bank ICCOWlll. oecurllits and (!lee · tu, Pap Z) • r~d of. The people •,I the Cutle, . _.._ he staled. ..... ' '.. ' ~ / , \. I ' \ •• • .. -. ~ eludes televlsloh Ind tterto 'letl, :tise"- g~ge, ~ewelry, an antique \elephoai; more thin 200 cartona' Of ' cil~~ guns, knfves, credit cardS and a·v~ of illicit ·di'ugs.' . · · · r ; , • . "'.I'he 11\ot:t Y(e dig into' ups, the 'ind ft we find ,", aaid DetectiVe u: -irarhli Fischer, 11 the materials stQlen ,durhif- the past nve months were laid out fat / display., . · · ', . : Property . !tackfd 'lP m the de~va bureau llO fir is valued it about~~ -"1¥hile othfi_lossea -especially pUr on stolen -credit car(is, -, ~re ateiiitdl: mountihli · · ~ ~ · 'Lt. F~r ·estimated' that Sav-On.nrut Stores all over Orange C6unty hav;:lu{, fered 110,000 m 1...., lbrOUJh llllCli ~. chases. · ~ "Virtually"every' Store l&as been"~vlc Umized," said DeteCtive Sgt. John Regan. Inv.esti(ators who hav~ -been wor~~ I ' (lee TJIEllT, Paire zr ~ ..• :' ' I ' '• ' ' . ; I .. Ora.ie . . ~·· ' . ·' : ... Weader . ' ... U yoo 1leep !alt efl!lllll), )'Ol! 'i"" · wake up, to ~ s\m Satijl'd1y1morn-· ing. Otherwise, early doudl wW -prevaJI with tempera!urea ·ranp,g .. • from 'a loc.il irto fnl&hd .reidblii -: of 78. ~ _., \ .I' . • INSWE TODA'Y . ·-,. -I \ . • ~ • • • • -· I i I L f li s ~C,Faculty -· -Warned On Activitist J1y L PETEil KRIEG Of .. DellY' Pfllt ,, ... lr "'aming lhal UCI faculty mombcn ~ ~perillng their influe~. and their joti• ~use of some of their past ac--tivru. wa voiced 'I1lursday by • Utt ch.urmu of the school's academ\c &qla!e. ·Do'.· Bernard R. Gelbaum. head or the ~-the irtala pollll<al ~-could r~S\ilt 1! the senate COfl<o urties to stray into matlfn: outside the ~ •1. illelf. Gelbaum. ope n e d ~ay's &eea~' meettni by aaymi JMit .)ctions .of the group, such as anli· wft Activities, "do not sit well with those "&;Y for its existence." pointed to the state Legislature, w ultimately cootrols the University cf;tal.ifornia and whose memben must ~ to constituents, saying they have ••jiillical fears." It" cited t:.e Legislature's refusal to ,-------' . ' • PAILY PILOT ....... M e..rM ""91 RALLY ORGANIZERS SUPPLY THEIR OWN 'GUARDS' ·AS. HAYDEN SPEAKS AT UCI '\' Burded, Barefoot itnd Mostly White,. You.,..ters Listen to 'Chfcego· Seven' Figure gif!i •a five percent pay bike this year u 111tlamt>!• of -repercllS!lions. Aaether, be aid, 1s a change in UCl JdltY whereby Qancellor Daniel AJdricb ~-;..longer "automatically" forwards T .. .-...... uc Boord oi Charges Vttknown From P .. e I 7 alleviate these pres.w.res, Dr. GAN'AD:A ~;!:6~ri~~:: .. ~--"25-ln(If cted. by.Kent_ J_ ury _ :..i.~i~. °' ••• 1Ung· lrlal·!~ :...mi ·~ c~ u we bave to othe:t things," he u ·i ~:·:a number of thilgs wouldn't be b8flii:J'varioas 10ftiaor'I and legillative • Robert LemJ.eUi:, the Montreal lawyer .. fit='""""""'erlng"byany As Ohio Guards €teared :::::..aT./~=~.!;~: IIlflins. · this the offer as "incredible mockery" but the !!•e have a great deal to do en -. govemmeat did not consider this an c~, as teachers and professors," he RAVENNA, Olio (AP) -A special back up the hill .•. wider a constant bar· answer from the ·terrorists, the Quebec &lid. grand jury probing last May's violence at rage of rocks and other flying ob}ects, 4llf we are completely sure wiiat we do Kent State UDiYdsity indicted 25 persons accompanied by a-constant flow of Libera lion Front or FLQ. h(ie: needs no correction, no im-today ~ 'clearing omo-National obscenities !Uld chants such as "Kill, Kill, Tuvo Montreal stations said Lemieux p~ent, then '!fe ~~ turn aur at-Guardsmen frvm any ProseCutlon for IGll .•• " hi,mself bad1been caugbf up in the police teriUCilt to other things. deaths and injuries on the campus. "The testimony cf the students aDd dragnet. A twitcbboard operator at the IP.aid. if lhe. membership approv•· es ~f -ldeutities of Uiose indicted and the Guardsmen is clear that s e v er a I H tel Ne1 .. .-1.--be •-'d be •-• th!'~ •and follows it, Jt will nature.of .the ,diarges were nOt made members"of the Guard were knocked to 0 .-...., WUC111:\' s .. ys, sat -. -1--...: n to a-tboee forces who n11b1Jc ....,., •• notillcati'OR to ••· per-· been taken away, -.,~,;.fe ,.~ -.,........'6 lo&K\" _..,. the ground or to their knees by the force .. e are not doing the proper thing." c.harged. A total of 43 oflenses were of the objects thrown at them. Although , Among others arrested were Michel stressed he feels. this~ oo1y a coin~ alleged in 30 bills. some rioters claim that only a few rocks Oiartrand, outspoken leader ef lbe 67,000. dental beoefit. The jury's report, l'eleased by Common were thrown, the te:UJmony •• , has member MontrllJa..l Central Council of the "But," Dr. ~lbaum· said, "we ~d Pleas Judge Edwtn Jones, defended established that 200 bricb were taktD Confederation of National Trade Unions begin to realir.t there ts a political Guardsmen who were on campus when from a nearby construction site." 5)-'stem. · • four students were shot to death and Dine and three prominent separtists, Charles "The Legislature," he said, ls going "to others wounded May f .. · The jury noi.l that whtte, it agrees GagnOit, Pierre Vallieres and. Jacques ten-m4o dean bou9e or we will elect · "We do not condone. all of the acUviUes ''with the principle al law that words Larue-J:.anglois. 'lbe three ,poke 'lburs- ••meooe· who will." of the National Guard on the Kent State alone are never sufficient to ~ the .., use of lethal force the ver abuse day night at a student rally supporting -Immediately aft« Dr. Gelbeum's University campus on May 41'' the jury _, / rema.rb, the senate beard a report m the report aid. "We find, boy,tver, that directed at 'the Guardsmen by the the political aims of the FLQ -. in· • , 1,.900,. at .Irvine . ' " ,..........___ 14· • ~· when _they asked the firs~ question f~llow-. -By GBOl\GE ing his talk : "How do. you. argaruz.e_ a Otflll oaur 11 , . • revoluw:~: .. movement .at-a high .. 4 "solidarity ranY" for lack P~tBer scll~l .near~qr--Old Berkeley activist leader ~Y. Seale drew 'i;tOO Oraoil•. Jameni.d ,that while high spiool y®tl!S County ')'ouths to UC Irvine 'J1Jursday • had l'Orna-UI the aid of college activists.at nigfit to heir •&n.:e1ey aCtivist )'om BerkeleY and "taken the·. t;eatings. from H d ;-· the pigs" it is time for, the '1;eVolution to ay en. • . . begin, in h,igh schools and co~e students . Bearded, bob~ barefoot, sandaled, •hould starl. helping their YOlll11•• ,. maxied., minied, clean, dirty, Arid mostly, brothers, for a Change.". . •. white,• the peaceful assembly filled . The Laguna s~u~ent.I were not.the only Crawford Hall .gymnasiWn tof a three-. high schoole~ pri;sent: though· ~y were . · . the only group to Jdenllfy themselves. hour camp ~-.• . , A randdm sampling of people durin["" .., Hayden's rambling locie -more than the intermission Suggested no Irvine an hour of it -drew ,infrequent->~eers Students, but several from Cal · State· • and.loud applause,,but mos~ly bored the ,.Fullerroll, Or.arige Coast College, Golden crowd tha~ was sprinkled. with blacks and 'West College, Estancia and Newport middJe-a1ed professort, JVives and mj Harbor High Schools, fullerton Junior. lerested citizens. College and Ful(erton Higll Schools. Les.. than . JO minutes after Hayden Precautio~ taken by, the r a 11 ,~ began his establishment critique with organizers seemed to be effective in con· ... It's nice 'to see that in tbe stron'gpold of troµing the large gatherin!J .. Campus Babyk>n and c.»naerva~ (Orange Coun· searity officers were never far aw_ay- ty) _THEY don't even have control of from the building, and student sentries their children,'' long hairs i.nd ·~squares" faced tht;?: crowd from Uie stage and fr?m alike began leaving. . . erits, barring people from approaching. Hayden's remarks wtre ·precicted by a · the speakers on the stage. coUectiOn of funds to "aid 'oppressed ' A large plastic drop cloth was ,taped to · Paiitber brothers" and plrticularly the gym Ooor to protect it and smoking "priaoner . of. war ..'... BobbY Seale" wbo in the ~I was prohibit~. though some has·been jailed. in New Haven on murder seated·1n the blettcbers VJOlated the ban. charges aloni Wlll1ili" ot6't !'iii~--~ · --~ ty members. While speakers addreuing the crowd frequently eipre9Sed ~ .that ao many youth would come out for such a · meeting In Orange County, the collection netted .. less than. $100," a spobsman for the ~ New ITnlvenity Con- ference told the few "hard core" bangers on who remained on the hard gym floor at 11:30 p.m.. Three films .,.,. viewed by leas lhaD 50 penom at the CDDClmlnD ol the rally. One, Introduced as being an "interv)ll:w'' With Bobby Seale WU uhlntelligi'b}e oVer the makeshift SOWld system. 'Dle others: were "The Pig" .;;.. a "news documentary ol po\l<e·bru!allly" .. d • ~ "The New Haven Nine." • But, Hay6en pro9ed to be the main at· traction for the collection of JMstly high school and junior college students. A group of 15 to 20 Laguna Beach High Scboo1 students threw Hayden tor a loss Swcum' s Trial -. Actwn Delayed ..... Until Monday . 'By ~Ai:Jt BROBACll: Of .. Olllr 'MIC ll•ff The trial of Dr. Wesley Slocum of Costa Mesa on chatges that be !'.J'lUCdered his Zlh·montb-old daughter in 1964 has been continued to Monday morning. Dr. Terrance Moran , radiologist for St. Joseph's Hos(>ital and tbe Children• Hospilal of Orange County,. testified Thursday that x-rays taken of the disrriembered skull of the child showed two fractures. " IKE ••• Under questioning by proseCutor James -'\Enright, Dr. Moi-an sa1d it would have taken considerable force to fracture a "!Jery young infant's head. status of the Ernie.&nith case from a those members of the National Guard students daring the peried in querl.ioo dependence foi Quebec. lawyer with the firm repres&Ung the 'lvbo.were 'present ori the hill adjacent to represented a leftl: or-.blcenity and With Canad.Ian troops already helping ~certalJI mmetary brequesU to Black Student Union member arrested Taylor Hall (scene of the shooting) on vulgarity which we have never before police maintain security In Quebec· who served with h1.m for years. for _ using , profanity durilg a campUI May 4i fired their W'e&pClm 1n the bc?Dest ~~s:'en The; an11~~f attheU.: Province, the Def~se Department mov-bequeathed his papers and documen- "Could it be fractured by a blow by the hand or foot?" asked. Enrigbl 0 Yes," rep!i<d the doctor. . Enright has presented testimony that Sloeum kicked the baby'• reclining chair iJid slapped the inrant. really. · · and amceni belief and under clrcumslan-families by male and female rioters alike ed the 1,000 men ol the Canadian Armed tary material to the !~al government· .,Or; Gelbaum said he didn't feel this ap-cts ~ would have Jocicilly caused Forces AJrbome Regiment from Edmon-for depol.it in tbt Eisenhower presklential Under cross examination by defense counsel Michael Gerbosi, Dr. Moran said the fracture could have occurred if a kick ,l(!bt1he baby into a nearby wall. p~ ·to tlis warning, since Smith was a them to believe that they would auffer would have been unbelievable bad they ton in the Western Prqvince of Alberta to library at Abilene, Kan., liis boybood UlJ."studenl ~iouSbodily injury had they not dooe 'hotl been CODflrmedart -~! bthe tesdi ~ny St. Hubert, near Montreal. town. ~ addition," be lfld, ''you must ao. I ' rom every qu er i:r.uU Y au 0 wzpea: Thursday night nearly 3,000 French· He bequeathed his office furniture, ·~mber that l cB.MOt dictate to thi~ "They ·are .. not, tberefcn, subject to made available to the graqd jury." speaking sb..idents crowded into a Mon· medals, flags and military equipment tO oi;canization the executive board cam criinfual J>rosect1tion under the Jaws of The jury reported . that w h I I e treal arena and gave a ringing en· the Eisenhower FoundatJon, a1Jo at direct us ~ deal with any topics it·. ~ stale · fOr any death or injury GllJlrdmien who fired weapons acted in dorsement to the FLQ manifesto dema n.. Abilene. The foundation subsequently wl!hes." . rilu!ting therefrom.'' seU-defenst, it "is not an ewdonement by ding independence for· Quebec Provioce. transferred the items'_in that bequest for !there was no noticeable reaction to : 2be jury repOrt stated that incidents, ua of the manner in which tboil in com-Shouting "FLQ" and raising their fists, deposil in the presidential library. Gabaum's remarks, from Senate meDl' galberings and rallie..s In the town of:i..Kent , mand of the National Guard re.cted." they cheered ~bes by Gagnon and The remaining penooal property, _Jn. bib · ' Oft May 1 and-on the camp1,15 May • and "We bavemncluded," the rtport add· Vall!eres, two separatists awaiting trial eluding the household furniture, :: · / May 3 "comiituted a riot.'" ed. "that the group of Guardlmen who on terrorist charges. Vallieres urged the automobiles, farm machinery and cattle, · · lt said a ga~ (Rl .the',campus May w~e ordered Co disperse the U'OWd on students to carry the "social and political were bequeathed to Mra. Eisenhower, .. .FrOlll. Pqe 1 4 was in violation of a directive issued by the com"mon1 .ftre placed · in in unten· revolution" !or Quebec independence into with the remainder of the es late left in Gerbosi said he might have one more witness Tueiday, a radiologist to counter Dr. Moran 's testimony. Monday will be spent In the chambers of Judge KenneU. Williams in preparing jwy instructions for the trial which has gone on for five weeks. Final arguments are scheduled "by the two attorneys and Wednesday the judge will instruct, thQ ·jury and give them the 'fHE.. a rt~!venitylaDedo!llctol~I; ...... and thardt the able ahd. dangerous position." every area of the province's life. trust for Mn. Ei.9enbo'ftr and tbtir IOfl. case. FT .. i pa 1c1pant.s uw)l'l:rse on o ers. --~-~;;;;;;;;;;;i;;iiiiiiiiim;;;;;;;;~;~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~-;;;~=-~ , ''Thes( ocders ," lbe report said, "ca us· It also criticizer the weapons used by •• .• • .. t.. ed a violent reaction and the gathering Guardsmen as be.ing .,not appropriate in AUickly degenerated into a ~iotous mob." quelling campus disorders," and noted tlfli case for six days said two women ,.. bad purses stolen wblle ohopping l'!Q! a staggering II0,000 In immedlately- °*e charges to their aceounl :-lThis is all connected with narcctica a4licts. Evert siagle bit oJ it,'' said Sgt. ~an. "It's a shame a~ plastic card cao cause so much mJsery." ~s invest.igation will continue," said Ll:. Fischer, adding that complaints cAirging a large number of people whose hOines have yielded ttie property will bt liOllght from the districf a«.orney. ;lossession aod receiving of s19lea prop. en;y Is a felony, .. . DAILY PILOT ....,.., .... " ........ .... ;,......... _ ..... 6" c-.w... s.a • : ~ C04S'T POIL.ISM!NG C/:JllHa'I • 11:o\itrt N. w,,. . ,,..ldtftt .... ,..,llMI' ! J~lr R. Curl•'f • Vk9 ~ .... 0...1 Mlftl9ll' 1Jio111•1 K...U - . -. . . . • • <•'°' 1\otnH A, M"""711• M~:.ri, Editor t.idi•rd P. Hal $11111 OtMllO c-itr dllr ,,_ It noted that circumstances in the city National Guard commanding officera of Kent alter the afternoon of May 2 _.greed. ''necessitated the request for assistance , State Adj. Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso of the Natlooal Guard." i:tisclosedo last week be bas asked the The report noted that SS guardsmen Departoient of the Army for nearly were injured by ~jecll thrown at them '500,000 worth~of nan· lethal weapons and on May 4. protective .ge8r for Guardsmen. "The circumstance& prea:ent at that The jury also disagreed wilb recent time," the report stated, "indicate that 74 criticism of the guard for being_sent into men surrounded by several hundred campus disorders with live amm'finilion. hostile rlot.ers were forced to retreat ,''G'uardsme!'I sbou1d be furnished with ..1 weapons that will afford them the necessary protection under the existing A ade • S nate C1:1nditions,'' the jury reported. C mlC e ll said "major responsibility !or the In· 1 cident.s" at Kent , "resLs clearly with A. UCJ S ks those who are charged with the ad-t ee ministration of the university." Ban on Police The UCI academic senate moved 'l'llllroday to pressure the school ad· minbtralloD to keep police ~ the cam-- pus. In a resolution whlch was toned down by amendment, the senate said that ''in matters involving noa-reloniou.s and dispute behavior on campus of students, faculty ar staff, all possible avenues of administrative action within the campus ~ ,ezplored be tore any appfoach is made w authority orr campus." • 'Ibe reaolution as originallY proposed, did not contain the words "non-feJonlous and disputed." 'Ibe acUon,....stemmed (J:rom a case tn-· . yotving a Black Student Union member ~ted list May In two misdemeanor charges after an ob3erver objeded to the language he used~during a campu! rally. The ttudtnt. Ernie Smith, ts scheduled to go on trial before Harbor Judicial District OJUrt jury Tuesday on charges of wlllg oblcenilies llDd dlalurbing the pt.la!. G«ald Goldfarb, a )awyer with the tos Angeles firm representing Smith, told his &Ide or the case and the developments of the case to date to senate, members. At the outset Goldfarb asked those In atteDdanoe U.they would object U be'used obscene Words 'cause I don't want to get arrcstpt myself.'! he said. He procteded to sprinkle his talk wllh a eraphlc four-letter word •• Any-~tempt to fix scle ' blame on Guardsmen, students or 6 th e r participants "would be lnconce.ivable," lhe jury added. lt blamed the · Kent State ad. ministratidn with an attitude of laxity ' OVer-indulAence and permissiveness with Its students and faculty to the extent It can no longer regulate the activities of either and is particular1y vulnerable to any pressure applied from radieal elements within the student body or faculty." It . said there have bten growing demands from studenta and· faculty for control of university administration. "The administrative staff bas con- stanUy yielded to these demands to the extent that ii no longer nm.s the universi- ty." the report added. It tenned the student conduct cede "a total failure" and said the university hu over-emphasized 11U!e ·right to dlaenf.'" ~ Venice Man, 59, Dies In f.ell at Anaheim A mari amst~ Thursday n1ght oa drunken driving charges died 1n bl& Anaheim j&ll "ccll early this morning. Police said John C. Maloney, S9, of Vtnlce. ran his car into a telephone pole jusl afi.r mldn1gHt. · Jail of!icers said he appea;<d to be all right during nighUy chtcb but at 5:30 a.m. he ~·as found dead apparently of. natural, causes. SOFA UPHOLSTERY SALE! • llGULA.lLT S46t.OI TDTUU , , , ••• , , •••• , , •• , , •••• , , ••••• ••, , •••••• , • •. •• •• -•• , •• 'CHAIRS 1r1.1 ""'-•9•• NAnoNAC ........................... . $219.00 IA. SWIVEL ROCKER H.-H IACI. •lllH NATIONAL • ,. ••,., Sl29.00 SOFA PllNT, GlllNS I ILUU •••••• , •••• , •••• , ••• , ••••• , • ••• •• • ••• , S419.00 EASY CHAIRS .lPl.J DOWN IA.Cl. 111•1 , •••• •••• •• •••• ••• SJ4t.OO IA. SOFA YILLOW PllNT, TUX •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4Jt.OO S159.IO SJ49.00 CHAIR CHAIR SOFA SlUN, YILm • , , ,, , , , , ,, •,, ••• , •••••••• , •• , •• , , •••• , , , , , • HI IACK, GlllN m1r1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pl.001 SAMPLD ONLY:-OYll JS SOfAS I 100 CHAllS TO CNOOSI ••ow llGULAllY DAMASK., CllllT • , , • , , • · ·, • • • • •• •. • • • , • •., •• , , , ••• _. , , , • , •,. , 5449.00 CHAIRS CPI.) WOOD FU.Ml. •••IN •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• SJSJ.00 u. CHAIRS IPIJ DAMA.SI, CILIDON ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ~1Sf.OO u . LOUNGE CHAIR '""'· N4!10NAC ............... :'..;: .... $111,00 SO.FA nm1r. •Lt;c• " WNn1 ••••••••• f" •.••..•.•.•••. hJ.... . . . sJs4.~ TUB CHAIR nuowrLAoo ........ : .••••••• 1 ..• 1.:'.····· .. ,.::.· i•z•.oo ... LOVE SEA TS era.> s1nN, mm •••• :.; ••••• :.:.: ••••• -••••• s20t.oo p. • IR CKIDOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••.•••••••••••• 5119.11 DEALERS FOR: HENREDON :-DREXa -HERITAGE 1.J 11111 '"'' • INTERIORS SALE $369.00 $ 99.00 .... $179.00 $329.00 $189.00 ..... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 SALE $359.00 . $155.00 .... $109.00 .... $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 .... $129.00 NEWPORT BEACH ( Pn>fesslonol Interior Doslren Awellebl-...JD-llSID LAGUNA BEACH • 1727 w .. tcliff Dr"f·64'J:020SO OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 . - ' . ' . US North Coest Hwy. 4M-6SS1 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 -. • ". I \ I 7 I i I i 11·-------..,..,..,., ,...., ...... ....-...... -~~e--~~-~-,.--~,·• -• . \. , I -...v . o.1-z.-....... ... -. ---- • I " '. I 1. ·- I' I 7 . ' I .--. -• •• , Huntington l;le•e-. . . . · ' ' l~ITIQ . . . *'. * •,FRIDAY, oCTOBER_ 16, i,7.o • VO[ 63, NO. 248, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES . ·-.. ' . ' . ' .... , • • ~-' -• ; . .• . .J -: •• , . . ' ' Huntington Majro'r ·-r .~'4 . . ' . . ' ' op: .. ·. · ·s-ed.· to l . :EW.. . : _:' ·,.., .... By ALAN DIRKIN Of IM o./IY f'll•t St.tt · The present part·t-ime· mayor ·or Hun- tington Beach, Dr. Donadl Shipley. is opflosed to the city having a paid, full· time· elected mayor . "Do we need to spend $.15,000-$40.000 a year fpr: someone to cut ribbons, shovel dirt, and kiss babies?" the l'RB:yor asked in a talk to members of the Exchange Club at the Huntington Sea cliff Thursday. .Mayor. Shipley criUcized the pr9posal •. . ' that will be on the Nov. ·3 general election . ••1 don't punk the _mayer of any city ballot o~ounds that the mayor should have to live ,'up bil jobo It's would have _no ·admini.straUve or ex· prepoateN.. It'~ just. add tn0ther ecuUve power, lhe expense or the new man to the~ plYl'OU:" , , ' .. posiU!JJ] had not been determined and Or • .shipley alao disclosed at the because the ·mayor would be barred from meetlp~ that Dr." Henry Ka•n, a hqlding any other job. farmer .:councilman and1fonnet-planning "The: provision that the mayOr ·shall · coQlllliss~oa' cllaJrmm. objeded to the hold no other occupation means the in-propb81tioa. • dividu.al has to be well oft or maybe he · 1'be reaolUtion putting the ques*'" of a doesn 't ·like his profession or he needs a twi..ttme electe<l mayor on the ballot wu .job," Shipley declared. approved 1JD.1nlmoU1Jy by five aiun- " r cillneri.A111:·is·-AI'Coeh,,'Ji~ G~ Ted' Bartlelt, ;Geor'e · MeCrtcieh '-iod Jerry Matney.· • .' .. -· .. , ./ . ·• If the' measpre'sueCeeds Noy. 3'lthere will be 'lri ,el~llbn in' ifpril, 1971 ~ ey· · et'Y, • fourt~ ye at: 4fter ,~i to.,.,.chO!ise . a m;ayor. ' • ~ , __ : . .. • .. The rD11yor ·WW i\ot lie, ,a member-qf ·the , (.'()UllCit bo't. would Only' Jlrellde over the '!lroceedillfS and woUJd have the right .~ vqte only 'in th"e abserice or a coUn~· Jna!i, an abst~~iOn "or tO~ •.ti:· r • ~.; 1-~;.. .. ' . a u on " --~-=~~-~ -· -· -.. ...__,...__ ·Th.' propositil>n . al» '~iis that the mi.yor would be ~ political head of the city. The .mayoi;-'1 ~lary •-~ggested,at being in the coq superl>'lson.'.range of 117,000 ~ woold be li~!~· • . ·Today Mrs. Gibbs trod a oeutral path when a~ked. to commt:nt Qn the propo:!!f- tion .. She s6id, "l don't dis~e the con- ' . -. Group ~enies Charges ' Employe Association Nixes City Dispute . -. Supporters or the Huntington Beach Municipal Employes Association today issued a statement denying they ate fighting the City Employes Association (CEA). . ' But indications remairied ·tha t a dis· pute el.ists and that ma ny city employes are dissatisified with this year's salary negotiations and the recent · pCrsonnel resolution passed by the city. " The statement was issued by the new group's legal' ad viser, Miss Lou Ann Marshall, who, as the deputy head of the city· attorney's office, is not eligible . for m·embership. ' · The statement was dra v.'n up after about 25 city employes met in the coun- cil chambers for 2Y.r: hoilra Thursday night to discuss the goals of the Hunt. ington 8'ach Municipal Employes As» ciation. The stal.ement says that the new group's purpose is to represent em- ployes in all personnel matters, not just over salaries, but if an e,mploye were discriminated against or fired without reason the association would· have funds to pay for an attorney. Miss Marshall said that the by·laws ol the CEA do not authorize ft· ,to repre- sent employes. But Ted Kramp, president of the CEA, when· asked this momfng if his organiza· tion ·wo~Jd reprtsen~ an employe ii he were di&eriminated against, replied : "Of course." Asked if the CEA represented µit em· ployes 'in the recent negotiations with the administrator and council over aaJ. aries, Kramp responded, "We did.'' Asked if he considered the Hw\tington Beach -Municipal EmployesL Auociation unnecessary, he aaid, "No commeilt."· Kramp .attended Thundl!IY n i I h·t' 1 meeting ol the new association but did n6t speak. · The dispute l'!Jrj'aetd_ w h t n "ram~· tent 'a. memorandlim. w· rnerabtll &i.il· week cautioning· I.Mm "91ainSl: lutiioriz.. Ing dedticUOri ti dues in 'the new a~'a·, tlon. Lawmen -Lauded Two Tall .Towers Next to 'Harbour To Be Contested Undercover Agents Save Tax Money -Officers from-the-Huntington Beach Police Department's elite S p e c i a l Enforcement Detail (SEO) were credited today with 811ing taxpayers $14,950 on · liw enlorcemel).t during the summer months. Police ChieL.Earle Robitaille said the crack squadron or underoover men led by Sgt. George Renek has made 1,647 ar- rests, mostly for narcotics since June 1, 1970. "Our enforcement efforts appear to have been much more efficient than they have in the past." said the Chief. "And one of the more interesting results is that the entire program only cost the City of Huntington Beach $32,026. · This is less than law .enforcement cos~ of the fiscal period 1969-70. and is $14,950 less than was budgeted for summer enforcement." The team or 12 men was cr~ated by Robitaille to maintain law and order on the beach and in other adjacent areas which were influenced by beach pro- blems. The Police Chief blamed most of the violations enoountered by tl}e SED· Df· San Diego Mayor Due for County Talks Next Week San Diego Mayor Frank Curran is com· Ing to the Orange Coa$l next week to discuss various issues. including the pro- blems and posSibllities in .transportaticm -spec ifically al!· transportation. He will speak to the Orange County Chapter of the California League of Cities Thursday in a general, 6:30 p.~. dinner meeting at the-Cos\a . Mesa Golf and Countrir Club. Newly elected chapter president Ed Just. ma yor · of Fountain Valley, will preside. with Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson hosting the meeting. Winston Updegraff, executive secretary ~f the Orange County group, said Mayor CUrran committed himself to the meeting in August. )· Mayor Wfson said Thursday that aJthough Mayor o..irran's pe rs on a I ·schedule ha.,oecome complicated in the last week, he has vowed to keep all !peaking-1 engagements. 1 The San'Dieg-0 ~ivic figure was 'indicted along with seven othe r men on charges of ·~bribe[)', ttemming from alleged 1967 favors in granUng the Yellow.cab Com· pany fare increases. All have pleaded Innocenti- " ., ricers on visitors who Dock to the_beaci/ during the summer months. Of those ar· rested, 89.l percent were from outside the city. All.of the officers received training in tactical enforcement. and riot control, with in~ctors drawn from the SEO itself. ''This training was conducted throughout the summer in an effort to J{eep the men both mentally and physically prepared . to meet t h e challenges presented by their job," ex- plained Robitaille. Officers worked in twt>-man teams and retained the same partner. throughout. the suniiner: enabling them to become ac- customed . to . each .other .and 'antitipate their partner's reaction in times of stress. , Robitaille said the unit's beach ac- tivitie's' Were discontiilUed in ·September ao.~ "'.ill now focus on other crime spots in the city. · ' PILOT TO SEE RAMS, PACKERS . The L<>s Angeles Rams Invade one of the nation's most footbaIJ:C,.azy ·com· munities Sunday when they do batUe with jth'e Packers at G~n Bay. Accompanying the team to Wisoonsin will be DAILY PILOT Sports Editor Glenn White, who will report what hap- pens on and off the field ·or battle. . Two ll·story towers planned next to Huntington Harbour will be the focal point of a batUe before the Huntington Beach City Council Monday night. Some residents of the Harbour area have appealed a zone variance granted for the Sunset Bay Project planned by Real Property Management of 'Beverly Hill!. A ma}ority of Harbour home owners, however, appear to supJ)ort the project. The Sunset Bay plan include.s 1uf 11- story apartment complex, .an. 11-story h,Qte,1, four thret-!lory.apartment units, a four.story office building, two shopping ce nters, cteation of • small peninsula, 300 boat slips and a section of homes and townhouses. . · It's proposed for property . on the northeast side of Pacific Coast Highway . between Admlralty Drive and Anderson Street. A. W. Kilox, 3322 Easter CirCle, Hun· tington Harbour, .hu appealed planning cOmmission approval for the i on e variance. He was joined by at least two other Harbour l'esident.a and bas 1aid there are more. . However, a Petition in opposition t-0 hiJ: appeal has also been filed . It points out that 121 ho~ of the 17& who . live . <1n lhe two Harbour ,islands i!Josest to the pl'<lject have placed the ir signatures in favor of the Sunset Bay Project. Councilmen will hear both aides during 1 public hearing at 7:30~p.m., Monday, ln aiuncil chambers. "1"-·1:'!!. "i1''/, ~ '' ,1: 1f u"iUT~.- ' 1 ~ANll'b1AN TR~ i>ATRciL ~T MO~TRE~t .ClrY ' H,A~~ .. , . , .As ~.:i.;1,'Q~-i field Phof)e1 ~~ We•pons ~IJ"lon ~1.s"f•! ,. ' . '' , • • i I . ' More· A·rrest$ :Expect~d . . ' . . '' . . ' J·n Cou~ty Drug 8aids " .ey' JOANNE REvNoi.os posseuion of riarcoticB .,for .. .-.~~.1-~ to .01111e 0111r ""!-' 111"· post' :sSiOn of explosive deyices. .In. the wake' of .new ai;res~, Newport1 .He u \d JaW eO{or,cemen18gencies:had Beitjl ·. ·poli<;e ·today _ claimed an "in· been reluctant .. tq release i,nformatiqn on ternatiOnal narcotics ring" hit early this-t~e case, until tbd!fY bec1htse doing so . · · migh\ ,.have tipped off members of .the m~th ,was-teSP,OnStbl~ for 2b percent of l · J' still to oe arrested. Ora~f ·~un!Y• narcoti~~· ."So fir people havt ~ arrested tn Th~ w.lmJl,~e follqw~ .~.arr~. Thur~; .,., Minneapoli:"1 Florl<tai J{ansas, the.stat~ of· d.~ _m qie .Mmn~a.pohf .area. · . Washington ai;id Vancouve·r, . British l ~~m1:t~th1s ring.~~ been r~~pon_!I-. Columbla'. as well .as .the·39 ,we ar~estied ble for abOu( or,e.quatLer of t.lie narcotics h • " he' 8dded· · · · · . . ' , le ·orange Courity ," said ·Newport" Beach . ere, . · h th' ·i : • fil h i.IJve~gator Leo ,Jeo~el. : .. , , .Hefting' t~· two-!'lc 1c11. ·case·. e, e 'The Orange County Grand Jury qil~ fe_llow1 mv~~at(lr :~l ~~teµ? .~irst Wednesday in~icted. 39 person!: arrested · be&an: mve.1tigat1ng·tht ·~me.Pl ~MB. We . . · · \ begin a full«ale inV.estigJbon> 1n May of earlier on charges. rana:ini .from ~ tbls ye-.r: At.that·tlm..e, ."".e~realized we . Desegregation ·BlocU-.. didn't have thi funds or fa cilities t-0 complete the work, so we went to other · agencies." · · Kontel said their probe of the narcotics Agrie~)B~ck_s · Kirk Stand · ring ·wa1 ·aided by the State Buruu Of Narcotics u well as federal CIJ!toms of· flcvs and federal na,rootlcS officers. "What we toUnd was the ·house In MOd. Jeska tanyon . ..:... "the Oll·sue -fuqctld'ried ''. ' l , as a clearing ttciuse f6r narcotics . .lt was . ORLANDO, .. n •. (UPI) -Vice -l'resl-· dent Spiro T. Agnew said today that 9<Jv.' Claude Kirk's defiance of a s c h o o I desegregation o'*r last May "served a very useful plll'pOlt." " Ag!lf:w, ca!fipai&Qing for the reelection. of the ~icail governor, Nici that when Kirt f9qk ovu the llanltoe Coanly School System in an attemet to block a federal court oTder "1 did DOt agree with the tacttc.~' -: -~ " "But I I he did a good lob' and i;erved a ve ful purpose In brtnglng the sti~tion to lhe attenUon of the ~le and Prodding court action ," Agnew uid. The Manatee School Symm at Br..,,. ton was ordeffit by a federal Judge to '1m- ~- plement a dese'gregatiOn '~tan ,involvin1 ·In mentioh1ng·COurt licti.Oft,,Agne'W ap-· lllte a brokerage for smugglers. · t~.buaing o1 1tudents from orie section of paren~ly V\'.IS r~erring to the Supreme "Say ·you 1wi:re a· smuggler; with 1~ €ourt\ agreemenL to consider the -qn. ~ of martjuana that you had to get the county t-0 another. !Grit took over the atitutiooallty of " buJin&__Jo~dlet'e._r.id •Qf. 'l'he.·people_a_t_the: CUtle1 work· 1y1tem,. aet himself Uil as its aupe.nn. tlnegregatioa. · in& on a commlaaion. would· find !I deal· • tendeot,_ and Ignored °""n by ledtrll -•Aane# '_,,,..ted ot a newt ..,... er aomewhe~• country and hen-· ••lhorllies to leaV<. '"""'" wtille ~ tor Kiri: and • die' ille transitetlolt'," ·he 'slated. Kirk controlled the school system lour Rep, Wllllam Cramer,. the G 0 P -~ 11il detecUve oerpanl llkl any-. days. lie turned it over to couM)-ofllcla1s 'ilidoto ""''di< 'U.S; Senate'.. " · who· had ·the l<nowlediie, lllint and cap. only alter FW.;ll Judge Ben Krentfm•n • .Acn>w·defeod<d ron-.Pmldent Lyn-· 1ul coold uae 'the ·ierv!Cilnll, the CU· , threatened lllni with a.f!0,000 per' day 'don B .. Johmon. Thu-y._aplnst """t Ut, "li tbe'y·'!'•~• able .to galn ·lhe tn11t a1mlnel -.riipt line. • ~w called a ~·c1egra.i1ng" attack by . ol the jleople lli<rt.'~ ·,t Kirk lllld at the un1'•tbat he wun't '!I>-""lfu~· .H. ~p~rey. ,.the 1'111 'He 1tld 4he l<nglhy -gation was Poled tO c1e.....,at1on It/II lt ll that !lie Democntic Pre'IClenllll,candU'ate. aliled by agtnta who man•llOd to lnlll- Manatee order would dlorupt the eounty'a A-called llln,iiplir<y the "poltical trait ctrtaln ~menls ol the -•lion. edueatlonll procram In the mtddlt of-a · t-ot the ytv" tw 1111lllg Johnlon "It's dlll~ult to-.. um~te the, •lie of achoOI year. waa "ptranold" ·•bout the Vlltnam Wa<. (SM NAllCOl'JllS, Pop,11 ' • . • ' • . ' , " "--.--'~,~ r~~:. N.Y. SteekS .tEN CENTS . ' ci!pt, but t'm not sure· the timing il right. I would like to look at it aome more."'' -·. In a written argument against the i. sue, which Dr. Shipley read after . hil speech Thursday, Dr. Kaufman aald the change was "both ll{Ulecessary Ind ~·· pensive." ~ . _ , • · It was unnecessary, be claimed, fie. cause the fllnction s ·of the post could be accomplisbed undei the R"esent system ' (Set MAYOR, pa1e I), . , " Terrorists Rounded Up -. • By Scores -· : From Wfre Services • . O'ITAWA -·Crack troops arid po!ic4f· pounced on hundreds of separatist.a .and--. 1ympathizera througtiout Quei:;ec·-.:-pro- vince today after ·Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau invoked Ganada 's tougb War M~asures ·Ad. Never· before-used in Pfacetime, the 1914 act gfves the govel'IU!'ent full powea: to suspend basic civil liberties. · Trud~au ·aMoUnced his mQve -while •' tombil-rtadY, troopl and llied ·l!O.lice la • - ~n..>uniifeceden\'d ·_move: . ~ a massive crackdOwp on es:tremists .tee!'· ing Que.bee's aectSSion from Canada. Trudeau 8.tso ouUawed the TerrorjSJ._ Fron~ De Liberation De Qut bec (FLQr.·· The crisis erupted J2 days ago when the FLQ "abducted British Diplomat James Cfo4s. It escalated Saturday wl\ta Quebec Labor Minister Pierre 'LaPo~ was kidnaped at m"achinegun "point. ' Police and army trOOps, bolstered by, an additional 750 airborne paratroopers, • · swept .through the province arrest~ suspected members of the organizaUoD which seeks secession of Rrench-speakinj' Qu:':w of 3, 750 trOOps were ordered iri- to Montreal "chiefly to guard military jfi..· Sta Ila ti ohs in the Montreal area," a · mil itary spokesman said. · The FLQ had threatened from Paris. earlier this week to blow ~p air and rail', installations throughout Canada. Legat-experts said the War Emerge~· cies Act falls short of martial law sinC.. the military in this caSe is answer8ble ta· , .. civil authorities. 1n· martial IaW; !he · military is supreme. · , . Within the first few hoors, Quebec prr:.1 J; v.incial and Montreal police a~cecl : ~. j 227 persons had been arrested 1n four .. Quebec cities.~·Montrea.1, Quebec ·City, I Rirnouski and Chicouliml. There were; more arrests than search warrants: : • 1 Trudeau acted afte r the separatJ!tsj g,·;, ! nored a 3 a.m. deadline ror answering a ,., •1 Quebec provincial government Offer t1t1 exchange five prisoners for the two men kidnaped last week. The kidnaperi ~emanded the re lease of 2.1 me·n con: victed or awa iting trial for terrorist ac-1 tivity. · · ' "-' Orufe Cell.IC ' WeaU1er· , 11 yo\J sleep late enough, you ems .. wake up to the sun S~tuiday morn. ihg, Otherwise, early clouda ,;ll prev4iJ witli temperaturea raaging lf<>m a 1ciaa1. 18 to inland rtadillp· of .78. l ' ' 1 INSmB "TODAY. • ,The "t•ndians" are coming to . Costa Mesd:, with 1tpprate .pro- ductions of the Mw.,.Amenc'a" drama scheduled .Jotr. -~, Coast RepertotJI. See "I' -o"' Titu..s' lnterrrt41ion cohintta i" todorls W~eken~. .. ~ 1 ...._ M ..,..,h..' \~4 CltlftnlMI 1 ......... *"" U Clltllllle Yli \' 1 ...... ~ 1 ,........ 11~1 ... .,.,..,. ' .... cwmn • ' tt ltMi ...,., 1• c~ l tt ...,.. , ... DMltl Ntfla• I Stlldt Ml,, ... 1 .. ll ..._.., ' T•~ ,~ , .. u ! ,_....... • »·• . ""'""" ' 1• ......,, • AMI I.-*" • II w11-. W~ 11 --· ' ......., ..... ,.1, ~ .. __. ........... .., Mtwftt :~···---a.a I ' ' . .... --·-, / .. 2'-'w=LV"--"Pl_Lo_r ___ H __ _c•~-F-•h_•11.f-;-r--· ...... _u._1m_~ ' ---. , ~Addict ·Leads. ,to ·Loot Suspect Gui<Ms ~oli:ce w .T~ft Fences By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL ot ,... PallY ,., .. , ltafl • : Desperately hungry for the1leroin that cost hin1.-Si50 a.~ ._dn'l-·ii{dict was ~ught in a rouUne shoplifting inciden; . iJ ~a Mesa six days'llgo. . .; He has-theoretically·saved $900 on his sands ol dollars In· llolen goodl tu.n oYer.tbe put ~w ~~ In 1 eountywlde theft a1'd fenc111g operatknr centered in Costa Mesa; police revealed today. "1be nKn we dlc into thll, tbe more we flnd/' 11id Detective Lt. Harold Fischer, ., the mateiials stolen durJn& the past five month.s _'f'.ere 1Ai4 out '°" display. . • : lahit in the pt?riod sirlce. · .• .; He bas also led to recovery ol thou· Loot coofiscated in various c1ues • in. eludes television and stereo sets, lug. gage, jcwelfy, an antique telephone, mor~ than 200 cartons of cigarettes, guns, 'knives, 'credit cards and a ... ariety ol Wicit drugs. • Property stacked up In the detective bureau so far is valued at about '4,000, while other losses -especial)y purchases on stolen credit cmts· -are steadily mountiog. • · . _Pistol Slwts Nearly Hii Lt. Fischer estimated·that s.v.oa Drug Stores all over Orange County hive suf- fered $10,000 in losses through fUch pur- chases. · "V'utually evtty store has been vlc- timi1.ed," said Detective Sgt. John Reta~ • . . . . ff igh SclWol Principal ' • l YORK, Pa. (A'P) -York p~blic schools on students from rgroup called the York .. ?ere"closed today foll<lwing the firing pf Free School. three pistol shots into a high school pMn-!'It's 8n ultraleftist liberal kind Of out· ... : ·&1,pal'-i_ o{fice, one of which narrowly fit." Walters said ."I'm not sure what it missed him. stands for.•• ' ' Some <1Q.-pupils at William Penn High School autl)orities said the York Free ~ t:chool in Wis southeastern Pennsylvania School was founded about a )'ear ago by a community invaded the building Thurs· group ef high school graduates and day at the close of the school day. ~pouts and some college dropouts. The demandini rein~tatement of five students grou . sponsored symposiums for its suspended Wednesday during another ,me rs 'Which included lectures on tbe disturbance. _. • · • lndoc:blna' war. When Princ$al mt:hard Eckenrotfi ~ The ·disturbances grew f r o m refused tO.allow the pupils into ~ office. deiriOnStrations by the group ln demand one of them fired three. times, police said. of a. jury of students to assist the prin-• One ~~let lodged Just above the pr\p-ciptJ in, di54;ipline decisions, a method of cipal's ·he~d. •. . submttttng·ra0at -discrimination-charges Police were unable to determine who against. teachers ai1d staff and the hiring fired the shots, but arrested 23 persons of more black teachers. on disorderly _cooduct charges. . William Penn's enrollment is 25 percent ... Dr. Charles' Walters. York school tilact---:-ScliOol officials said the protesten .. i!Jperin\<J>dent, blamed Ille disturbancea illcl,.ied botb black and wbite pupils. • ... __ :·Patrolmen Asked to Guard :: Against . Voting 'Sabotage' .· •/ . . . ,_ _../ . ' • -SACRAMENTo (UPI) -Edmund G. lionwide "creat.s a substantial danger" :, Brown Jr. said today California Highway that. terrorists might attempt to disrupt Patrolmen sbould be dispatched to guard the. Nov. 3 etectioq by attacking vote· , eiection vote-cOunting computers against counting coml>!Jter-centen and warned •· hntential sabo'··e by "dangerous '·--ks." t,hat. "we'll be playing 'Russian roulette ..., "'"6 1U.1U with the • t!lection Unless a p e c 1 a I · ~ · Brown, Democratic nominee f o r aafeguards are imposed." - .. ieefetary i>f state, called on GoV. 'Ronald ·~ da.l)gerou.s kooks want to . , 1te.agan to make the patrolmen avail~ble Clestroy oor society and they've made it tn areas ~re they were requested by plain that disrupting elect.ions is a poss!· local officials. ble tool in their terrorist campaign," be He made the proposat·fn r-em·a-r--k s_---said: . . prepared· for a candia.tes forum at tbe .. Brown proposed aealing off buildinp . P.aciftc Telephone-Co. . bou!ing. the compl{ters at lust two days •:Brown ~d tbe wave ef bombings na-· befOre the electi~to allow time .for• Front Page l ~~YOR ... . ;, : Ind exptnslve because of the salary in- : ~ved. Dr. Kaufman also wondered if •Ifie mayor.would have a car, secretary. ; lnd 'an expense account. · : ~Both Dr. ShJpley and Dr. Kaufman : pobrted .. out that..the ·costs of a special : election and a runoff eltct:ion if nO can-. : i idate n:ceived a majority had to be· : eorWdered. • • :· "Wby were special off.year election! : proposed If not to take care of the Politi- : Oa-1 ambitious of some o( the counCil.. -' "'"Dr K ufm .~. -cnen . . a an w1uu;. . : ·:In his remarks, Or. Shlpley criticized : Che proposiUon because the mayor would -li:ave no admlnistrative power. "The city' : administrator has It and as far as I am : c:oncerned he ahould have it," he said. : · "What the mayor's salary will be, who : hows? The mayor will probably-go to : inany events all over the state and natioa. : Figu ring up travel and meals, lord knowa • ti·hat it-will cost." : Dr. Shipley said the proposal states the~ i;nayor would be the political head of the. .. ~ity. .. ''But he might not be. tr he doesn't have . the votes of four councilmen all be will : be able to do is circulate." • • DAILY PILOT C~ COAST f'UIL.ISHINCO ~ Rob1rt N. W114 PJnid_cnl •r.d PllD!illllt J1ck Jt. C11111y V1c.t '"'95""'1t •r.d Gtn:r1I M.ina.., Thom•• K11vil l.Gilor Thom11 A.. Murphi•• lil•Mtlnl IECUor Al111 Dirkin w.t °'" ... ('.Ofnty tiller -'1t..1t w ...... ~EClllll' HMfllit'N .._. Office I 71 i S l11ch loul1v1td M•lll111 M4r1H: P.O. lox 790, t2MI . .., OfMr Offlcet Lttwit I~: ttl f'omT A'ltllllt ••thorough search'' and then po at in g poli~ to check persons individually "to guard against the possibillt.y o f ~botage." ' · From Page l ~ .. -· .. -. NAJ{COTICS • • • ~ OR!fation on· 1 nitional basis, be- quslf""Of,.._thi loosely -organiled nature on the thing," Konkel noted. the inftuance of the M a f I a on the group wu,. also mentioned by the de- teetive. "The Mafia was involvtd to the degree that-:;ome membets of the ring have Malia , amnections and that the · Mafia probably knows about Its opera· lion. I don't think it was directly con- nected with the Mafia, however." Konkel speculated that the Castle per· sonnet were handling bus.iness deab that totalled up fo $100,000 per week. HI s estimate is considerably higher than one released by a deputy district attorney, Mrs. Oretta Sears, who broke the story of the ring earlier this week. The de- tective said: ''The financial value of the operation is diffi cult to fix because if Y.ou're not carefW,. _you'll count one transaction twice -(Ince at the smuggltr's end and.once at the dealer's end. The weapons stash assertedly found at the Castle, along with a bomb manu- facturing factory, are aspects of the case Konkel feels have received .J..dis- proeortiona\e amount of attentiorr. · _:The.,Grand.Jury did iss.ue indictments for the possession of explosive devices, but there is no evidence of involvement of this group with anY radical facUon, '' he stated. "These arrests have crippled this par· tlcular grOup to a staOOstill. Of course, that doeen't mean there isn't any more dope, in the county, but this is one size- able-source that is gone," K&ikel said / . ·Bo111ber Investigators wbO have been war · the case for-m days laid two women who had purses atoien while shopping face. a staggeriog $10,oo> in immediately· made charges to their account. · • "This is all connected with narcotics addicbl. Every siqle bit of it," slid Sft • Regan. "It's a shame a little plaltlc card can cause ao much misery." . "ThiJ investflation will conUnue," ..ald Lt. Fischer, adding that complaints charging a large number of people whOSe homes have yielded the property will be sought from the . district attorney. Possess.ion and receiving of stolea prop. erty is a felorly. 0 Thls barely scratches the surface," the lieutenant added, aaying it will clear up dozens of thefts.and burg!arltEi and at- tempts will be ma4_e to return lhe vic- tims' goods. D!:tettive.N9r_mj<u_µ:h desc_ri~ Jodiy how the pyramid of invofvement grew out of the heroin addict'• arm!. . "Detective Bob ·Lennert lntenoa:ated him and got a lead on orie. of 24 brand new .45 automatic piJtoll." -· He said a vilit to a ra.ideBce Jed to lla ncovery • "Then be told us where he'd IOld 200 cartons of cigarettes." - A sign in the alleged bayer'a heme of- fered the nnoke1 to anyone wbO dropped in at cut-rate prices. "Then we started on stolen television aels and be told us about tome eight-foot marijuana plants -but they'd already been cut down,'' Kutch continued. Quantities of dangerous drug pills, plus two large plastic bags of marijuana harvested -still full of sap -within the hour before, were confiscated, along with a loaded, .45 caliber re~lver-lying op. lop. . ·:rm glad ha didn'I reach for II too last," Kutch quipped, aaying be dWlltes loud noises. Teams of detectives visited various locaUons Where the shoplift suspect, who remains unidentified, said be belitved 1toten property couJd be found. "Thia is buically what cohtlJJued to hl!l>pen," said Kutdl, menUooing trips lo •Tustin, Santa Ana, Orange, Garden Grbve, and the many Costa Mesa con- fiscations. Lt. Fischer said after becoming. ad- dicted lo an increulngly eipenslve heroin habit, 1he man and his ghlfrlend began by ·swiping purses from careless ,, women shoppers. ''They would use the credit cards to buy things and ·then fence the items," he explained. ' Burglary -the drug addict'• stock-In· lrade, quickly followed. "Some of these televillon aets are almoSt too heavy for me1" aa1d Detective Kutch, heftlng one large color couote. He added the SWlpeCt DOW in CU!tody and continuing to provide leads on stolen property ia a much smaller-man than himself. "Yet he'd burglarize a home ,,00 run three blocks to his car, carryini one of these TV sets," Kutch added. No one, however, reported those suspicious neighborhood incidents, he said. Fountain Valley Breakfast Set Mayor Edward Just will join the Foun- tain Valley Jay~ for breakfast Satur- day morning in the Fountain Valley C.om- munity Center. Anyone interefted in joining the Jaycees is invited to attend the 9:30 a.m. gathering. Wives are wtlCQme too. .1'layor Just will help the Jaycees launch their imual membership drive as he discusses the future of Fountain Valley and the role of each resident in that future. For information on the breakfast phone 962·W53. Bu1nmer ' 0 l , O.i. ,IA.,.: DO West 111r S"'"I ....... t 1-ac:h~ 1711 Wnt l1!b01 Boull\'1rC W CtnMnfl: JU Ntrlh El C1mtnt AMI ' f ~ I l ,~ ' . ' ' • • • • • • : . . ,• -· .. -·-. .. ffhreat,,Br;ings Mesan' s Po~. Ar.rest Destination Detroit turned into a would-oo the neJt flight,'' a male caller told the be bombeQ bummer for a Gosta Mesa United 40" Lines reservatkln dtsk at 11 man 1nd 'two fellow travelen at Los minutes after midnight. Ahgeles International Airport early ~ Ftilht '118,was destined foll-Detroit with day, and tbeir111pa were abruptly caned-~ 26 paaeagers -including the Ude I.r- ed. , re•lffl -and FUg)lt ·:roo, camW! 16 lo Dale Kormos; II. of l30W: Wilson St., Chkaio, were tlolh about lo lif"iul IO \ was am:sted and booked on chlrges of bo\h wn :rt.oppeJ:I. martJuina 1XJSSf:SSlon, while the others They ·tuled Jo the end or the,_ runway race 1?-ate0tle& charges. , . _, where pa.s.seng!!' disel;nbarited and the A searcil of IS9 pieces er luggage systema(lc tearc! begin, accordinS to aboard two jetliners polaed foi\. takeoff alrpor\. *'1r1ty offictrt. d' ~Josed Jllege<j contr•band'drugs after They turned .Linda Macf\een, ~ of a teleg)loffd bomb threat stopped their .Enfield, COM .• and 1.-0uis Rafkin, , of departUre. \_ • • tos Angel~s, ~over to p;olice after • ari· No exploaives were found. Juana, amphetamine tablets and whit ap. "There's going lo be a bomb 1oing off peared to be heroin were found ... .. -. . . DAILY l"ILOT lllff 1'111119 _, Cautwned ' 'By L. PETER KKl.EG Of IN o.llr l'lltt SttH A warning Utat UCI (aculty ·members are periling their influence, ~d their jobs because of some of their past ac· d'itfef WfJ-vuiced-Thursday-by-the•--- Cbainnan of the school's academic 1enate. Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum, head of the • repercussions ag&inst the state political system coqkt result ~if-&he-.iellate con. tinues to stray into matters oulslde ttie school, itself. Gelba~ open ed Thursday's senate meeting by a:aying past actions of the group, such as ·anti· war activities-; "do not sit wt,11'with those ... who pay ·for Us existence." He pointed to the state Legislature, which ultimately controls the University of California and whose members must answer to constituents: saying they have .. political fears." He cited t..e Legislature's reh1sal to grant a five percent pay hike t~is year as an example of those repercussions. Another, he said, is a change in UCI " policy whereby ChanceTif>r Daniel Aldrich no Joriger "automatically" forwards senate resolutions to the UC Board of Regen ls. ' To alleviate th* 'pressures, Dr .. Gelbaurtl urged the academic senate to concentrate on internal matters. 'RACE IS NOT AN ISSUE IN THIS CAMPAIGN' Candidate Wilson Riles and Backer S. I. Hay11k11~a :'JI we devot~ ~.-mui:ll. time to (tur cami>us as we have to other things," he said, •·a number of things wouldn't be before various governor's and legislative task forces." Dr. Hayakawa~Campaigns For Riles in Anaheim He said he is "not cowering" by any means . "We have a great deal to do on this campus, as teachers and professors," he said. ''If we are completely sure what we do here needs no correction, no im· provement, then we can tum our at· tention to other things." He said if the membership approves of this philosophy, and follows it. ''it will also happen to appease those forces· who think we are not doing the proper thing.'' By JOANNE REYNOWS Dr. S. I. Hayaka wa, president of San Francisco State' College. came tO Orange County Thursday to campaign for· Wilson Riles, candidate for superintendent of publlc instruction. "It iJ important to ~derstand, that in supporting Dr. Ril es, I am not attacking Dr. Rafferty," said Hayakawa. "I am grateful for his support as a member of the state college board of trustees, and I · bold him in high esteem. ''But philosophically, I feel I am closer to Dr. Riles than to Dr. Rafferty," he said .. The soft-spoken semanticist spoke at a press conference at the Charter House Hotel In Anaheim. He was later joined by the candidate. Hayakawa said he was impressed by Riles' "expertise in the fields of early childhood development and in com- pensatory_ education." Hayakawa also cited the deputy superint!ndent's stand on busing. •·1 am particularly taken with .his non-doc- trinaire stand on busing. "He feels that the issue of busing is dif· ferent in each community. It depends on the money available in the school district as well as corrununity attitude and population patterns," he explained. Bolh he and Riles said they fell race was not an issue in the campBlgn. "I don't think people Wiii be making their decisions on Nov. 3 based on my blackness. They will be niaklng' their choice based on the issues," Riles said. "Of course there are alwa ys people, black and white , who will let race be the deciding factor when they vote," be ad- ded. The two educators also agreed on several other educational issues: -The· state Legislature ought to man· date few programs. and ~ sure to fund the programs they do mandate. -More attention should be given to disciplining stud_ents In the lower grades to help prevent di sruptions later at the college level. -Tenure laws should be reviewed and revised because "the schools are for the children, not the teach~rs. '' -The ~rd of Regents of the University of California and the st.ate col· lege trustees, should set definite :lob qualification standards to prevent cases simtlar to that of Angela Davis. He stressed he feels this is only a coin· \cidental benefit. "But," Dr. Gelha um said , "we should begin to realize there is a political system. ''The Legislatui'e,"·he said, is going "to tell us to clean house or we will elect someon e whO-will." lmmediately after Dr. Gelbaum's remarks, the senate heard a report on the status of the Ernie Smith case fro·m a lawyer with the firm representing the Black Student Union member arrested for using profanity during a campus really. FLA.GS, POSIES DECORATE RIG SAN LEANDRO (UPI) -An uniden· tified person decorated a piece of road· paving equipment with flow ers and American flags Thursday. "People are always tearing our stuff up and what with all the violence these days we thought this was a good ch8nge," said road worker Dave Swartz. • UP,HOLSTERY SALE! ll•UU.llT SOFA TIXTU•• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' •••••••••• '....... S4''·" C.HAIRS .......... AQUA NATIONAC ........................... . S21t.IO IA. SWIVEL ROCKER HIGH IACK, GllllN NATIONAL•·•••••• SJJt.00 SOFA "'"'· GRHNS ........................................... . S41t.OO EASY CHAIRS f Pll.1 DOWN IACl. lllGI , ,. ,, , , •• , • , , •••• , S24t.OO IA. ·SOFA CHAIR CHAIR YfCLOW PRINT, TUX • ,, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , • , • , ••• S42t.oo •lllN, YILYIT ••••••• •• ••., ••,, , •• , ••• , •• ,, ••., ., ,. ••., ••, Slit.SO HI IA.Cl, •ION STlllPE •••••• , •••••••••••••••••• , •••• , •••• , S24t.OO 1lp/iogfe"J S,,e~ia/ SALE $369.00 $ 99.00 u. $179.00 $329.00 $189.00 u. $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 P\001 UMPLn ONLY-OYlll 21 SOFAff"I 1N CHAlllS TO CHOOSI FIOM SOFA lllUU.llY DA.MASI, CILllY , , ••••••••••••••••••• , , •• ,, •• ,, •••••• , , ,, ,, , S44f.OI CHAIRS ..... WOOD .... ~ .................... : ..................... u . CHAIRS ,11'1.l DAMASK, CILlDON .................................. Slit.DO u . LOUNGE f=HAIR '""" NATJONAL ............................. .. SOFA , · TUB ci'.iA'iR. ILAC• • WHm ..... "......... .. • .. • .. • ... .. .... • .. .. ...... TILLOW PLAID ••• , , • , • , , ••••• , , , , , , ,, •• ••, ••• , •• ,, S214.00 LOVE S~TS <PL>••rr•.vrLYn ......... , ................. Utt.Mu. I CHA~R l CIUDON_ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SISt.H DEALERS FOR: HENREDON - D_REXEL -HERITAGE • .SALE $359.00 $155.00 u. $109.00 u . $169.00 s~.oo J S16,.oo --S279.oo u. . $129.00 '?till/Ill '1· ' NEWl'ORT BEACH ., . 1727 WM!dlff D ... &42·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll. 9 IN'TERIORS LAGUNA l!ACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 - 0PIN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 ,..-t• ,._ •• -' 0...,. C..., Mf.1W • ' I I :~ ' " ., • ·""' I l j, • I· ( r. } r. v ( h a a c n ' h l t. I a • c } t c I f r r r t I c ' ! ( \ t \ c I ' f ' i • f I I I I J , 1· ' I i I 1 I I I j ' . ' I.I I l ' I ( -- rrlday, Octobtr lb, 1970 H I ~ Grand J·ury Indicts ~·5 • l;uard Cleared in Kent .'University Probe . RAVENNA, Ohio (APJ -A '""'ial "They are not, therefore, 111bje<t to accomponled by a comt.nt now or grand jury probing last May's violeftee at criminal ~ undtr the laws or obscenJt;el and cbtnt.s 1Ucb •• ''Kill, Xll.I, Kent State University indicted 25 persons this state for any deat.b or Injury Kill ... ·" ·- today while clearing Ohio NiHonal resuJting therefrom." • ~TM~~~"~ and Guardsmen from any j>rosecution (Qr T.he jury repOrt ·stated that Incidents, Guardsmen is CW that aeve,a.l deaths and injuries on the campus. , gathering1 and.rallies in the town of Kent memberi, of the Guard were .knocked to ~ · ldentiUea: of those 'indicted and the on May 1 and on the campus May 2 and the ground or to their knees by the fW!t • nature •ol the, charges were not ril.ade· May S "constituted a riot." of the objed.$.thi-owo at them. AlUM>iljh public pending notification to the persons It said 8 gathering 00 tJie cainpus M~y · some rioW:, c18im that only a few. rocks charged. A total of 43 offenses were 4 Wa.s in violation of a dlrective iulled by were throWn, the testimony . • • bas alleged in 30 bills. a· university official .and that the established that 200 bticks were ·.taken The jury's report, t:eleased by common participants failed to dilpene OCI Ol'.'den. from a nearby.,construction.1iM)':"' . Pleas Judge Edwin Jones, defended "'These ordtrs," the report. aakl, "caua· 1be-jury noted that while it agrees Guardsmen who were on campus -when ed a_ viol~nt readion and the gatherin•L._:,'.with ·lhe_.,,P~~« law ' that ~ __ rour~students~were=shM.to·de•Lh and fine mtcklyi!egenera~ tnto a~b. ' alone are neVer sufficient to justify the others wounded Ma,y 4. .,. . It noted that ctrcumstances in ,the city. • , DAILY PILOT """ 1W ._..,. yi. RALLY ORGANIZERS SUPPLY THEIR OWN 'GUAROS' AS HAYDEN SPEAKS AT UCI Bearded, ~ar1foot •nd Mottly White, Youngsters Lis.ten to "Chicago Seven" Fifure ' - Actiyists · Ra-1-1y at . UCI 1,900 Hear Hayden in Session for Black Panther By GEORGE LEIDAL Prec,utions taken by the r·8 I 1 y , 011111 01111 Pr1o1 stiff organizers seemed to be. effective in con .. A ''solidarity rally" for Black Panther trolling the large ga~ring. Campus leader Bobby Seale drew 1,900 Orange security officers were never far away County youths to UC Irvine Thursday from the building, and student sentri~s night to hear Berkeley activist1 Tom faced the crowd from the stage and from Hayden. exits, barring people from approaching Bearded, bobbed, barefoot, sandaled, the speakers on the stage. maxied, minied~ clean, dirty, and. mosily A large plastic drop cloth was taped to white, the peaceful assembly filled the gym floor to protect it and smoking CraWford Hall gymnasium for a three-· in the hall was prohibited, though ·some hour camp meeting. seated in the bleachers violated the ban; Campus security officers.estimated the Haydenj; rambling logic -more than hall which seats 2,600 to be "three-fourth s an ·bour:of it -drew infrequent cheers full." Newsmen's estimates varie..d from and loud applause. but mostly bored the 1,200 to 1.400 at the height of the rally - ciowd that was sprinkled With blacks and about·9:15 p.m. · middJe-~ged professors, wives and in-In Berkeley, he said, an example of terested citizens. . what· is needed is on the ballot. a proposal tess than -10-nifnUtes after H3.yde'n ti.! give 'control of the police to the people. began his establ ishment critique with Noting that the . llJajority of Berkeley "It's nice to see that in the stronghold of reside'nts are "bl;tks, the young, the Babylon and col1§ervatism (Orange Coun-freaks .and the hippies'.' Hayden said the realization of the need for "international revolution." ~ Citing an "information gap'' du·e to the fast pace of revolutionary causes, Hayden recomme~ded Seafe's book . "Seize the Time" as a ''wise man 's book, written simple enough tor even students to understand -even professors." "Information is the key to preventing a race war in this country," he said. "Information is slippery because things are moving too fast. Now, we must grab onto the ·idea that Bla.ck Panthers are being held as prison s of war. , :Of the war unilaterally declar on the Panthers by the department of j · ," Hayden stressed. Urging coalition o f v lution_ary causes Hayden said, "our st Jes don't have to become separatist." "We do not condone all of the · ities of Kent i tter the afternoon of May 2 u~ ot lethal force, the verbal lbuH of the National G·uard on ent State "necessitated tbe request for auiltance directed at . the ~ua~ by tlte . University. campl:LS on May. 4,' the jury ot;.the National Guard." students. dunng the period m ques,Uon .. report said .. "We find, how , that ·The report noted that 51 . guardsmtn represented a level Of . o~qlty and .. those mem~ of the National Guard were injured by objeet.s thrown ~t them wlgar'ity which ~e have never• bef~ who were pre~ritOb the hill-adja~nt to· on May 4. • . wlblessed. Tbe epithets~ at .~ Taylor Hall (scene of the shooting)· on "The circumstances present at that Guardsmen and mi:mt>ers of the1t May 4 fired their weaponS in the hone st time " the report state~ "indicate that 74 families by male a'od ferqale rioters alike and sincere beUef and under circumstan.. men ' surrounded bf ' several h~ would b8ve be~n Unbelievable bad they cts which would have logically caused hostile rioters were forced to retreat not been conl1rmed by the tdtimony them to believe that they would suffer-back up the hill ... under a constant bar.. from every quarter and by audio tapes esrious bodily injury had they not done ('"rage of rocks and other flying objects, made available to lbe grand jury." so. Ex-spy Pilot .Says Cuba:ns Downed Planes . DENVER (UP1) -Francis Gary Powers, the U2 spy plane pilot whose aircraft was shot down over . Soviet Russia more than 10 years ago, said Thursday the .Cubans had shot down one such plane and R<id China hacf brought down four others. .. Powers made the claim while speaking at the 10th annual Book and Author Din- ner of Denver's American' Association of - . University Women. He said he did not know the fate of the pilots of the downed planes. The 41-year-old Powers, .who gained his freedom in· 1962 in an exchange for the Soviet spy Rudolph Abel, sai~ be believed there was "stroog ci r cums tan ti al evidence" that Lee Harvey Oswald had something to do with the U2 incident over Russia. Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy, was formerly a radar operator at a ... base from which the U2 planes flew, Powers said. ·, General Eis-enhower Left: • Estate of Over $2 Million GETI'YSBURG, Pa. (UPI) -The late The accounting listed the lnlemt In tho President Dwight D. EiseqhQwer left 1-Gettysburg farm property which ~ gross utate valued at $2,rT0,004, it was former president and Mrs. Eisenhower disclosed today in an accounting of his gave to the federal aovi;mment in 1961 to Pennsylvania inheritance ta1 returns by be used as a national historic Site. His bis executors. share.of the gift was valued at $329,0'l(_at The former president, who died ·on ~ .time of his ·~th: Mrs. E~r Man::h 28, 1969 at Walter Reed Anny atill lives at the fannhouse.. Medical Center in Washington, owned a _ Under the terms of bis will, e][tlcuted fann home on the outskirts of this May 25, 196S, and a codiCil, Ei~r historic borough, and maint.ajned an of.. made certain mone(al'y becl\ltsts te fjce on the camp\!S·of Gettysbur~ Coll~e. persons who sel-v~ with him loi ytan. The retum and accoWJUng, filed with , He bequeathed his papers and documen· the Adams CoWlty register of wills, show-tary materlaf to the federal government ed tarigible personal property consistJng for depoilt-m-tlie E1Senh!>wer pre~KleJl:tlal largely Of cattle, fann-machinery a~ Jlbr8J')' at · Abilene, .Kan .. his boyhood equip~nt, household and office fumltUT'8 .town. . and historical memorabilia valued.. at Re .bequeathed bis office furniture.. $2~~t:gible personal property cnnsisted , medals, Oags and military .~ulprpent ~ largely of bank aecounts, securities ·and the Eisenhower. Fo~daliOn, 1;Jso at notes valued at $261,193. . Abilene. The !oundatlon subsequently Royalties earned on book! and .PUbUca. _ transfer~ the 1te~ In that bequest fQI" tions Wlder an· agreement with Doubleday deposit in the presidential library. & Co. were \r~lu'ed at $519,434. And The remaining personal property, m. $1,547,BoD worth of as~ts_beld in· trust bf ·eluding ,the household_ I urn it u t e, ty) THEY don't even have control of plan would give the majOrity the power their children,'~ long hairs and ''squares" to have polict ariesl 'drug pushers ''who • alike began leaving. are now doing business with the police:•• Hayden's remarks \\'ere preceded by a iristiad of pushing "street people" users collection of tunds,.to "aid oppressed "to the wall." "Few whites have diefj !or blacks. yet blacks have died for whites. Black Panthers have died holding out hope to wOCk with us for peace and the brotherhood of man.·• Urging a new kind or international socialism. Hayden said, ''We need a form of democracy that allows people who have been oppressed to organize for their own liberation,· that.-guarantees the op- pressed pOOpte some re.Presentation. Powers said he did not commit suicide after ~ing downed in Russia May 1, I~, because "I bad no instructions to do so and no desire to do Stl." However, he ea id he was carrying a poison·tipped needle in hi:s flight suit. . the Mercantile Safe Qepo1it and Trust au~mobdes, farm machmery and caWet Co., of Baltimore, Md., and the form• were bequeathed to Mn. Ellenlpwef. president's son,. John Eisenhower, am-wi~ the ~ of the estate .left ln--;- bassador to ~lgiui:n, also· wen listed. trust .for. Mrs. E13enhower and their IOO.. .~; Panther brothers" and particularly Hayderi's remarks and-those1of Richard "prisoner of wp.r -Bobby Seale" who Irving of the UCI Black Students Union, has been jailed in New Haven on murder and two Marines from Oceanside who are charges along with siJ oQ>er Panther.par.. me111be~.of the, Black Unity Party, ob- ty members. viously discomfited some f!\iddle·aged While speakers addressing the crowd people in the audience. frequently expressed surprise that sO ~ One woman when asked what she many )'.<>Uth would come out for such a thought of the evening replied, "What do meeting in Orange County, the collection you think ~bout it, you're going to Write netted "less than $100" ~ spokesman for about it aren't you? What are you going the sponsoring Ne...; University Con. to say?" · ference told the few "hard core" hangers Asked if she had an opinion, she said on who remained on the hard gym floor "no." Asked if she was affiliated with the at 11:30 p.m. University, she said "no, thank God - Three films were viewed by less than except I pay my taxes." SO persons at the conclusion of the rally. The gathering at UCI drew criticism One, introduced as being an "interview" from Walter Burroughs, presiderit of the with ·Bobby Seal~"'was unintelligible over Friends of UCI who. te~ed ~rmission t~ the makeshift sound system. The others hold the rally as being very Ill-advised. were ''The Pig" -a "'news documentary "I; don't thin" we ought to turn the of police brutality" and a documentary campus ~ver to revolutionaries," Bur- .. The New Haven .Nine.•· roughs 58.ld. But, Hayden proved to be the main at.. More ~an 30 ?bservers who attend~d traction for the collection of mosily high Thursdays m~t!fg ~greed, but for ·di!; school and junior college students. ferent reasons _. They are such bores. A group of 15 to 20 Laguna Beach High one woman said. School studen ts threw Hayden for a loss For the i,nost part .. Hayden'.s rhetoric when they asked. the first question follow.. lacked use of ~n1ty. Offering no en· ing his talk : "How do you organize a courag~m.ent of violence, he. called ror an revokltionary movement , at a high apprec1at1on of the oppression of blacks, school?" browns, women, homosexuals and The near-30-yea r-old Berkeley activist lamented that while high school youths had come to the aid o[ college activists at Berkeley and "taken the beatings from the pigs" it is time for the "revolution to begin in high schools and college students should start helping th_eir. younger brothers, for a change." • The Laguna students were not the only high schoolers present, though they were the' only group to identify themselve·s. A random sampling of people dtµ'ing the intermission suggested no Irvine . students, ·but several from .c.at State Fullerton, Orange Coast College, Golden West COilege, Estancia and Newport Jlarbor High Schools, Fullerton Junior College and Fullerton High Schools. Mates Slain .11 Soldiers Seized In,. Alleged Coups FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP) Eleven noncommissiooed officers .and a private !Oldier in ihe Sierra lA!One army have been Wsted after two .. aeparate coup plots were uncovered this week, military sources said today. They said the rm plot was uncovered 1\lesday night. Two sergeant-majors,· three corporals and a private aoldler were immediately lriested ll!d detained. "We need not a better America with a bill of 'right.! for ourselves, but an in- ternational ·bill of rights so that people like us ,will never again aggress in ot.ber people's affairs." Hayden declared. This remark drew the most applause of any during his talk. · · Blasting 1.he science and technology or the establishmel\I. for polluting the en· vironment, Hayden noted "this science and technology was develope4 at the e~ pense of oppressed people ill' Oi.is country and around the world. It must now be turned to their good," he said. "It is time to bypass the stage tlf . establishing a new nation .. We must be in- ternationalists, socialis'ts and revolu- tionaries," he said" to another round of applause. The son tlf a Costa Mesa policeman and graduate of Estancia High School, said he enjoyed the eveiling, though he came late. ~ Due to be joining the Air Force "in a couple ()f weeks," the lorfg haired youth promised "to carry the revolution " with him into the service. The "revolution" discussed by speakers Thursday night involves variously, "get· ting it together with your fellow 1·man." abandoning materialistic values, "telling the masses about ! the oppression Qf blacks, whites and browns," .and breaking down: "walls between blacks and whites" -a black Marine said, and the "imperialist institutions that conlrol us and others" -according to Hayden . Support for Bobby Seale, all "Panther prisoners of war, including. Angela Davis" was cited as a way Orange Coun· ty youth might aid the "revolution." "We m'ust show our concern for Bobby · Seale not to be a bunch of bleeding hearts. but to show concern for ourselves," Hayden said, describing :such support as "an .investment in the revolu- tion." I • I ' • ' .. ..._/-I I Ii.I,_~•,,._"-,:. Woman· ''Bl-uehea~e:r . Dies . , I . ' • MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Ai')' -A woman who tol'V<d ptioon term.< in the sla)'fu,.or • tWo or her six hulbands. a~ •BJ rretd rm ~. "justifiable homicide" find ink in. the cteath of • Uiitd, 'dle<I of natufal cauleS Thursday. Alm• Theede, 75, ~ •il "Vanct Avenue Alma" in her younger days. arect at Baptist Hospital. At 17 All'\la married gambler Halprin Cox, but soon divorced him and .eloped \\'ilh Roy .Calvert, a young railroader. She firs t made headlines in 1919 on charges or )tilling Calvert. "She contended that it "'as sell..cle!en.~e and Lhe jury ruled ''ju,sUrlable homicide." • ' -\ She returned to Memphis and remar- ried On. He wu killed i an auto ac- cident in which she w11 not involved. In 1931 the two Ume widow manitd ti1ichte) McCtavey, • prosperout con- tractor. and opened a boarding hot1t.e. In December 1927 she and Charle!J Mlller were charged in the pl.ttol slaying Or·MCIClavey. ~ . . Mlller, 1 31-year-old former jockey and a roomer at her home, was convicted of sec:ond degree murder and aerv·ed 15 years. She \\'IS convicted of being an ac .. cessory befo., the fact and sentenced· to 19 years. Paroled in 1931, Alma married William - Theede, a convicted murderer \\'horn she ~d met in prison. She and Theede lived qui<?Uy just .outside or Memphis for several years, Un· tll she sued for dlvorCe. In 1946 Alma maTI-ied Ed Gill .' Two 1 years later Gill's body was found on a •Jo~ly road. • lfu tildow pleadeifgunly to se<:ond- degree mUrder and was se ntenced to .~O year:s. "'-( ' ' She was pafoted:agaln in,J9$5. Shortly after her rele~ from prison she married again. That-union ended In ... divorce and she reverted to the ust or her fou rth hus\>~nd's name . • . . . HARBOR CENTER~$ 1:1th. AND 1970;s LAST BIG ' SIDEWALK .. SAlt 1 • • , I , ' SAT..URD4lY, OCT. 17 10 A•M •. ,TiL ·,:5, P.M~ LAS VEGAS HOLIDAYS HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE. RE.GISTER AT ANY STORE COMING THE BIG JOHN STRONG CIRCUS . 40 STORES TO SERVE YOU ,. ' FRIDAY, OC.T. 21 SHOWS AT 4-6 P .M. Sponsored by the I Cost• M011 Optimist Club ' ' • SEE Ti4E .,. ,$.,. . ' ALOHA . llRDS ~\)" AN~ C!'llW SHOWS S:t. T. OCT. j.71h " A.M. L 2300 ~HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON 'IN COSTA MESA - , -· • , .. -. . I ' ' • • i J Sandi• Wol sfeld, a 24-year-ol d blonde model rro'm Chicago, will represent the United States in the ·~-Miss World contest in London Nov. 19. Th·e freckle-faceci beauty won I.he Miss World-U .S.A. title Satur· day night in a p~geant held in a casino-hotel showroom at Lak4). Ta-. hoe. They convinced her. she said, that a light ·sprinkling of freckl.es doesn't have to matter to a· girl who measures 36-22-36. ?\-fiss ~1ichi gan, 21-yeaf-old S•ll y Ann Stretton of Fair o,k, was named first run- ner-up. . rrrday, Octobtr 1,, lcrTO • r . • ll'""~h< U.S. -;:7.C;::>f' iitraighte11ed someLhihg out for .: Hawaiians. The Departme11t of the I nterior's boaTd of geogra· ph.ics names announced Tuesdoy t.liat tlie official name for the tiny 170-vard tw Bt-iard isla?Jd at the 1outh~Jitra?Jce to Harta Bay i.t not Puuiki Island. Puu Kti nor Puuku. f t is Puukii l s· lam!. • Actre"ss Elizabeth Taylo r's 18- year-old son, Michael Wilding, is ·to marry an Oregon girl in London. the Daily Mail reported. He wifi wed Beth Clutter, 19, of Portland. Ore., tqe paper said. Wilding is the elder son of r..1iss Taylor's marri- age to British actor Michael Wild- ing. The Mail said the couple would live in London. ~.• Mrs. Jesse Hancock has done it again. Last year, the Elkins W. Va. resident grewTpumpkin that tip- ped the -scales at 210 pounds. This year. Mrs. Hancock's prize pump- kin weighs 207 pounds. The great pumpkin measures six feet around and stands more than four feet o[f the ground. • Tick.et.Y to a Sioux f()lls, S.D. Di!mocrO:tic fund-raising dinner reclntl11 identify the featured 1ptaker as Sen . H ow a,,. d Hughes, D-lowa. The senator's first name is HaTold. • Rug·by .player Gordo".' Brown had a tooth extracteft'-Sunday-from his leg. He believes it came from .. another J!.l&yer he collided with five days ago during a match in Melrose. Scotland; The tooth was di scov.ered through an X-ray taken when the injury failed lo heal. . -_, . Youths entering the South \Vest Lancashire coal Jields· in England as apprentices mUst wear a hai r net as a spfety precaution if their 'flair. is longer than eye level, of~ ri cials said. ROMANIAN PRE SIDENT CEAUCESCU TAKES HAND OF FRIENDLY. FURRY DISNE Y GUIDE Communi1t Leader Becomes First Iron Curtain Ruler to Vt.it the 'Magi c Kingdom' T1JCkS ro Reje.ct Extradition Romania Ruler Vis its Famed ~ark ANAHo.... -N1'cola· Ceause""U, Of 2 HiJ' ackers A Disney First • .. "'.uw......... "° "'"" tht famous amusement park for two President of Romania, became the first hours in an antique·type car and look ANKARA, Turkey {AP) _The Turkish ruler of a Communist country Thursday in 1lx or the attractions, one of them was government will reject the Soviet to ~.it.Jhe .. Ma&k...Kingdom .. or D..isMY.~· -~lh~•~" Am.,.,,,er,..ic,,.· a,_..lh,,e~lle=•,,u,,,ti,,I Ue_I '_' _,3ro.=d"e'°gr" .. "'--government.!s--Oemand-f<Jr-exlradiUon-of land. movie. Ceause~cu arl:I his wife , Elena, toured Nikita Khrushchev. premier of the So-the father and son who hijacked a Soviet viet Union~ was scheduled to see Dis-airliner Thursday if the p a ir can 12 More So ught ·A fte r 31 Killed In Bridge Fall MELBOURNE. Australia (APl Searchers returned to the rubble of the West. Gate Bridge today. seeking 12 miss· ing men, after a 91).minute scare that an adjoiJ:ling span was about to go. Thirty-one we recovered Thursday aft.er a 450-foot s n or the bridge collapsed. partly itito the Ysrra River and Partly on. a gr p of huts Where workmen building the $47-milllon bridge were having lunch. Eighteen persons were injured. Some of the unrecovered bodies could be seen in the rubble. Another 18 workmen v.·ere injured. and 1even of them were in t:rilic<Jl condition. The recovery work was suspended tem- porarily when an emergency crew of six riggers on an adjoining 4~!oot section of the bridge felt it moving. They came down and refused to go up again. Police kept people away from the span while six engineers went up to inspect it. The project ma nager. Trevor N i x o n • analyzed their findings and pronounced , the IJ<>.foot-high span "quite safe.'' .. Y.'e believe this shudder was most ·likely caused by the metal of the bridi;e neyland during his tour of the United establish a valid political reason for seek· State.s in 1958 but the trip was canceled ing asylum, a government security or. for security reaJOns. !icial said today. .., Ceausescu, dr~ in a grey suit and The Soviet government .demanded the dark tie, maintained a dignified and re· return 1 of Brazinskas Koro)iero, 46, and served manner, only occuionally flash· ing a smile. In contrast, his wife ap-biJ son AJgedas, 18, who commandeered peared animated and often laughed dur· a two-engine AN24 with 48 other persons ing the visit. aboard and forced it to land at the Black The dignitaries were weloomed lo the Sea port of Trabzo n. A .'Stewardess was park by Mickey ~ and Donald killed and lhree crewmen were wounded Duck. Ceausescu was presented with a in the hijacking. Disneyland Dag. Mrs. Ceall.9eSCU got. a A spokesman 1or the Turkish Foreign Mickey Mouse watch. Ministry-confirmed ·that the pair has ask- Ceausescu went on tbe jwigle cruise. the Pirates of the Caribbean rick, tbe ed for asylum: He said that if • true Haunted Mansion. the Small World. the · political motive could not be established, ·submarine Voyage and the Circle-Vision the hijackers would be treated as com· Theater. mon criminals and possibly banded over ,... •. My visit here left a parlicularly good to the Soviet authorities. even though impression," Ceausescu said afterward. Turkey and the Soviet Union do not have ··1 am ·happy to take advantage of my an extrad ition treaty. trip to the United Nations to visit Dis· neyland." The security official said .the: hijackers· L..., Lat.er Ceausescu-was presented a key would probably be tried in Turkey on to 1he city of Los Angeles by Mayor Sam charges of murder and other felonies it Yort.f as:! his wife received' a bouquet given asyl~m. of red roses. . Legal authorities pointed out1hat1n a ' Yorty,· speaking through an interpre-similar case ()f hijacking in 1948. when two Bulgarians sei~ed aJJulgarian plane, ter, voiced appreciation for the courte· forced it to land In Istanbul and wounded sies ext.ended to President Nixon during the two pilots, Turkish authorities refus- • his re!l'nt visit to Ro'mania. The mayor eel to extradite the hijackers. also noted that American tourists have A spokesman for the Turkish Foreign been treated well in the country. Ministry said four Soviet Embassy QJ· "We ~re a .hospitable peop'\,'' Ceau ficials had gone to Trabzon to look after cu rephf:SI. interests or the 43 pa ssengers and 7 heating up and expanding, thus causing the rollers on which the sp.an is mounted to move," Nixon said. "It is designed to Liz, 'Richa r d' Burton :Set Up l\1ovic Shop BRIGHTON. England (AP) -Screen ~tars Elizabeth Taylor and Richard ~ Burton set up headquarters in Brighton today to join actor Peter Ustinov in mak· jng low budget mov ies. Yorty said there was no discussion nf fou urvi~g crewmen. He said the affairs of state during the pri va te por· return of the plane and its'passengers to lions of the visit.. · the ·Soviet Union "is internationally ·. 'Turkey's duty " but that the extradition The three said they hope \ti break through a financial eri~is whic h has almost paralyzed the British movie in· dustry. do this." tie said another possibility was that a crane touched a guy 'wire leading lo the span, causing lhe "'ire and the span to move. Nixon said it would lake several days lo search through the rubble of the fallen span an~ that a too-ton crane 'vou1d be ne<!ded to get the bodies oul. l Paper Chi ef NEW YORK (UPI) -Alien II. Neuhar1h. presi dent of the Gannett Co., Jnc .. was named 'Thursday to the ad•. visory board of the American Pre.SS Institute of Columbia University. Rain Falls Mainly on Plain Midivest Freezes; ·s no1v Falls 0 11 Neiv Mex ico California LOS llNJ ELES ,I.ND VICHOT'I' lolfte .,1 ... 1 •"4 ... 111 .. , low <IOuo:I' 6ltllrwlM WO'll'Y S.tura.v. H..,. S.I· urHy 7L l-tonl911! lol. P1t[Yl[W or NOAA MITIOML WEATME• SEIYIC[ TO 1:aa .&.M. ES r 1)-11 • 10 Anchc•1g1 Allitntt Ml• L .. PrK. " • . " " " " • request ''is a different and mOre com· l plicated matter.'' Sadat, Egypt's Only -<;a'naidate,_ Gets 90.% Vote ' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Anwar Sadat today waJ. formally proclaimed pre sident or Egypt for the next six years after receiving a 90.4 percent vyes" \'Ole in the national referendum .Thur!day,· Cairo radio said. · Sadat, Sl . and Egypt's acting president since the death of Gamal Ab<fel Nasser on Sept. 28, got 6.432:587 yes votes to 711.252 rios. Interior ~1inister Sharawi Gomaa told a broadcast news conference. l~e said there were 13,814 invalid votes. • • • 'Near Ca pltal Cambodian ~ase .Attacked by Reds . . ' PHNOM Pl!NH (UPI) -North Viel· naioese troops bombarded Skoun for taht hours 'lburaday night in the be1vitst attack on the Cambodian supply but: in six weeks. Unofficial reports said North Vietnamese foretS cwerran a town 20 miles from Phnont'Penh. The Cambodian command said the North Vietnamese hammered Skoun, M miles northeast of Phnom Penh, w i t h 82mm mortars. machine guns and automatic weapons. The town was the st.arlinc point for the largest Carribodian operation of the war and serves as its base for supplies. "We ·are well dug in at Skoun,'' said a Cambodian military spokesman. "Our troops have complete protection of any kind of harassing flJ'e directed against them." The spokesman said pre I i min a r y reports indicated casualties were light. 1bere was no ground attack ac· companying the bombardment, the most extensive military activity at Skoun in six wee kB. Military spokesmen said radio contact confirmed reports that elements of the North Vietnamese 165lh Regiment ThW'S· day overran Cambodian positions at Rokar Kong. 20 miles north of Phnom Penh. ·SMilitary spokesmen said radio contact with the Cambodian battalion at Rokar Kong was lost .and the fate of the gar· rison was unknown. Travelers returning from the Rokar Kong area told military officers the North Vietnamese had oc· cupied the town. Last Sunday, elements er tho. same 22 More Species Of U.S. Wildlife F:ace Ex tinction WASHJNGTON f:AP) -The Interior .. Department satd tdd"ay thfee more type~ ()f animals. eight more species of birds and 11 more kinds or fish now face ex· tincUon in the United Si.ates. The department's list of endangered species now stands at a record JOI . in· el uding 14 types of mammals. 50 birds, seven reptiles and amphibians, and 30 species of fish. A spokesman said the 22 species added to the endangered list today are threaten· ed mainly by pollution, especially from pesticides, or by destruction of their natural habitat. The adverse influeoces, he said, are "principal'y man-made." Pesticides were ~ hampering 't h e f'eproduclive capability, he said, of the brown pelilan and the Arctic peregrine falcon . "The pelican;' he said, •·may well be biologically extinct right now. We 've still got adults and they have a long life span, but we're not getting any young." The department said it was also preparing a list of species believed on the verge of vanishing., not just from the United States. but from the entire world . Here is the list of species 'added to the U.S. ··endangered" list : -Mammals: Hawaiian hoary ba t: ~lorro Bay kangaroo rat; salt march harvest mouse. -Birds: brown pelican; Ar cti c peregrine falcon ; California clapper rail ; large Kauai thrust; t\1olokai thrush : Hawaii akepa ; Maui akepa ; and Oahu creeper. 'The last five of these bird species are found in Hawaii. Fish: Lahontan cutthroat t r o u I : Mohave chub: Pahranagat bonytail : Woundfin : Kendall Warm Srpings dace ; 'Tecopa pupfish; Pecos g am b us i a ; unarmored threespine stickleback . North Vietnarpese reg \me9t· overran- Cambodiafl positions at Daun Lorn. 800 yards north of Rokar KO~Jn thal fighting, six Cambodians we killed, t"''' wounded and 26 captured. · Field officers al Rokar Kong had reported eariier that North Vietnamese troops used motor boats to cross the Mekong~Rlver. --Ca mbodian intelli&ence has plaQ!d the North V.tetnames~ regi· ment on the east side of the Mekong and the .fighting at Daun Lorn was the first major Communi&t·action on tbe Mekong's west bank in four months. * * * U.S. Di vision Pulling Out Fro:it1 Vietna111 The 25U1 Infan try Division is being pull· eel oul of Vietnam. and two o( its three brigades will be gone by Chri~!mi~""llJ-:.._, formed sources reporled today. The remaining !Y;o bri gades of the 4th lnfantry Division and the 5th Marin e Regiment also will be wilhdrawfl under President Nixon's new order reducing American forces in Vietnam by 40.000 troops before the end of the year. This will cut the total aulherized Ainerican strength to S44,000 men. As in previous troop withdrawals, soldiers who have not serv ed most of a ()ne-year tour in Vietnam v.·ill be transferred to units to complete their time . Tbe 25th Division brigades will retum along with the division headquarters to Hawaii th~ division's home station. The brigades leaving are expected 1o be the Jst and 2nd. which already have been moved into the Saigon region . The division's 3rd Brigade has been transfe rred to the operational control of the Illh Armored CaYalry Regiment ope.rating. about 40 miles north of Saigon • It probabl y will be deactivated in Viet- nam next year. and meanwhile the 251 h DiviSlon will be filled out by its 4th Brigade which already is in Hawaii. ~~..,·~'( Toy P robe Urged By Co ng r essman Before Holiday WASlllNGTON (UPll -Rep. F"red B. Rooney t[)..Pa.), asked the government 'Thursday to investiga te the practices ()r the toy industry befo re the . Christmas shopping seaiOn begins. Rooney said there was "a critical need for investigation of. .. toy buying hazards: !Uch as false or misleading promotions, ex.orbitarii. pricing and noo-durability." He asked the Federal Trade C.Om· mission to investigate the pricing. pro- motion and practices if the toy indu stry. "'I earnestly urge that you launch an in- vestigation or toys through all of the FTC's field offices and take steps to a1@.rt Christmas slioppers earl y to what disap- pointments and frustrations are likely tn fi{t the children Christmas morning ." Rooney said in a Jetter to F'TC Chairman Miles Kirkpatrick . Rooney said he has had unhappy ex· periences in buying toys. including a $fi guitar whose strings snapped on tuning and widely advertised game he purchai;. ed for $4.29 "only to find that an earlier price tag of $2.90 bad been covered .. .'' K!tNT C~CEPTTON "TO MEXICAN 101t0Elt -Ll9'11 Yltit ble wllltlt 111 .... 1 tlld """"'"' !'lours ~oml<>p w11t1r1v 15A~ .... !tld l hmtrCk .... " G<lmaa sa id 85 percent of the eligible . , voltrs turned out. 1 • .. I le f l I<! t !l,r..oon St l11td•¥. Nlif,t tl\CI l\lnto tow cl!ll.01 wllll 11rlftl '"'' CIN ffM. llt!lt: ltm• •••Ill•• d\lnee. INTEltlOll ANO OESEllT REGIONS _ ~ .. ~.,. c:."''' 111rr_,, .......... Little t_.•lu<:•' lllln~ 1-4..,,. S.t\lf'Clff • le tJ, t o... 1cnoo•I '" a ~ v11i.r -6 to eo 11..- """"'· I \ ae.;J'I 111111 -••• 1r~~ .,.,,, ,,...,.. (lll, cold 1M ......, ,.,jy IOdlW. llul .... ., -· h """" t l.Cft 1., Soull•ll"' r ... n,,,,,.., •flldt •!cl "°' ,~,..•(t<>e• oll'IOf. I $~1'!1 d-" te ,..,,,,., -nd rt11v bt l~fllOCH• OI\ t ltlrJt "" wtrm· t e CltY. LO'> A,.,.t4N t>Dffltl'IU'll -ftltllt -_.,..,, ...,. t!llYOt. w1rm1na trof'I f IJ T""rMlev lo t ..-11111r•.a Clvlt. C:•P!lf!' rtltll tedtY ol 7t. l-!Ofll""t !,f Mid lllfll $tlUfCllY Jt. T~lurft l!trOUfll WIOll ol Seulll· •r" (t llfei'P!lt ~ HNCIH If , .. .,..J11 Wt l"l'OI .flwOltif"> """ Nl!I 1;- ~l't'I. (OUll l '"" IP!lllftd '"' .-Ml "'rt rtltr.. !'I "'' low «4 II ""' -· '""' contllive'I .... A«ttOI ... "' "'' I•~-WfffN-• 9 ....... rtl<1•tH ~ l~t ""'' "'°"'"' w111 t. iow.r l'Mlfl ¥Wtl, '"'• A!• Jlollulleoo Con1rot Ol1ttltt ' , llll'DrlM lloltl Y"Oll In fllt Let "'"1H!lcl IMl11 w"9t ma1ll!'lllm «"IC.tl'!r•ll-ol ~ -In !M Safi G•lll!•I V•llf'Y ol .tJ llt!!' .,., "'l~t~, 'lll1lbHllV ""'~ "9frtci.d le be!-two .... .,... .. l"klr1 Df to11t · ' . \ Co eslnl 'loOHli'I' 'uMY llllifV. ll•!ll Vt•\t l>I• """"'' 11it111 ~ """'"'"II nou" ~· camln, ,.,..ltllY • 111 15 ~flltll In tl!e•· -too1v • ..., S.•utlUY, Hlfll 90- Cllv 61. CNtlll 1-'illl•t• ,,,... 1,.,.. ~· too It. 1 .. 1...., t"f'fl,...tl\ll'ft • .,. .. lfOtrl ~ ,. , .. '1¥1111' ,_"'''"''' u. S11n, MOGn. Tides "l!.IOAY H ~ e "'· • 1 .$ lt•.l!t.·oGI IATUl!.OAT ~I"! ~•.ti •.. 10 SI I "'· •I fltt\ -.......... •:1'1 m. 10 i•~-1110'> 1. U •I 1,!TI, l I $f.(Orool IO'* • •1U P"' ~ > ..... . ....... "'·"" , ..... ,, ..... MOOI w1t11>tr ~ ~ 11f!IOl'I 100.Yo Wll'll --Ill ,,,. _,_,. Jll~l ....ci •• 1 .. Ill 1M .... W/111 ... MU!lltrn G•NI Pi.1111,0 St•ll••l!d '"°"''"•NI ""1111krifo,.,11 "'rurrtd Ir-FIClr ldl !O fftw ( ... !8"4. •"" w1oser, '<tt!"H 1ttu,.,11Wf!\1 t.it Ir-Wfll<l<" l~ ,._...-~ Ntw MpJco, Out1ior..1 lilf\1 ~11• l lM ouu,.l!d Ill ,..-il>ern te~41· A!•llllu•'I f¥ <1•11 Wll -·"' 11 I •••l• IOdlr. lllOO't '"'-" •11 hie~ ltll •1 ""''I•,.., Mtlfl .. clllt•lll I Jl~·l'lour ·~· CHI "'<>''' •if (ev••ttl Ille t•.i•r~ 'l~I 'el I~• N•w Mttl(ll -fl!lill\ IMIY ........ e te .11 ... , ,'<flu •!! IMW !~rt ,,..., Alb\1<111tr•11•. Trtvtltrt' wt""'l ... 1 wt•t ...t 1W M lttr"fl •flf "llOl'f~ttfl Wf<1 Mtll•CI. , '-----~-- loot"" •-1vlll1 (1'lct 9• (lllC...,,.,, ...... C..Moi..f1 ' ...... ::!;~~ ,...., ... ...... l(tJ\.Mt (It¥ L11 V"•• \,ltt Antl'ltt MM ml M!nllftlM)ll1 Ntw Or1Nftl N"' :'ftl'k Nortto l"llMt Oollkl•"" Oll1111\ofM '"' Omttlt • ............. """"tt:--P!IUlll/'11 l!.ttltl ''"" lhod llvfl • .. M SICft!N'l!O S.tt Lt\1 C!t'I' Sin Olfto 1 )>1" ''fll(•KO SttM!t I"°"'"' ... ~. W11/1t11tlOl'I • , -. ., ,, " " ·" .. ~ " " ., " ., " " . " • " • ',. • . u " • • • • " "' " " , " ... w ' " ·" • • .. • • . w ... " " •• " .. -: -b' " n n ,, • • ... .. " • " • " • ... " ~ " " " " " .. " " ~ .. n " "' l \ • • r Sad'at's election by an overwhelming majority ·was assured by an lhtensive na- •. tion,vide campaign on his behalf by other 'leaders ancf Egypt's controlled press and radio. Tt\ere -,as 'no other candidate. and fl() opposltiori to Sadat was heard in pybli' f ' .1 ~ Aftapwhile, shooting broke out In tht 'hearl Of Amman e,rly Thursday night As Palestinian gUerrlllas distributed Fatal!.\. the commando newspaper. One guerrilla was ·,critically wounded 'and an un- conrirmed rewrt slid ,he ~ied"ln' hospi1'"1 . Eyewltnesse~ said Jordanian seciu1\y force11. O(!C~ fire on a ear carryin sever'ii) commandos. The car caugh fitt and burned. Its blcl( aeat was ·nutd with hundreds of charrtd copies Ot the ne"•spaper. It "'as the second ~hooting incident in- volving t~e paper. Shooting had brokC'n out in the morning near the plant at "'hich ll was printed. The "'0t1nded man was believed to bt the drivN or the car. -. Gett ing 40 Win k s · · ' . An unidentified member of-the Greek delegation to lhe United Na· tions takes a siesta break wh,ile listening to a spcec;h as ihe U.N. General Assembly S\vu'ng Into the second day of Its 25th anniversary se5slon. Full-scale talks will begin on the ~11dea st situation af~r tht celebration aays. -( I A ~ ~ h ~ I .. a h h d p I b 0 • 1 i d t I f r ! l ( ( c ( I ( l \ I I l • , I ' i 1. I I· ' , I . ' I ( Penalty " . -elianges Kin Jailed 111. Write r's· ·1 $lay C~e . Gardener Has Book Bopnced WNDON (UPI) -Buck· Ingham PaJace said Thursday night it bad baMed publication of tbe memoirs of a gardener who tended the grounds at Queen E l llab eth's San- dringbam Est.ate for 17 years. Opposed . ·QUEENIE · himself in obtaining money for their research. And he calls it a mistake. -SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER NOW THRU OCTOBER 31, 1970 BLOSSOM HONEY Uncooked- 5 Pounds frnlll'r HllllM -$1g59 N••NI ••• SUNFLOWER ...... -PANOTHENIC ' CHLOROPHYLL " ACID SEEDS J.,; ... d fro1'1 •rt•"ictll'I' tiow" 9r•11n. I 01. 100 T•bloh .... 7t j .... SI.ti .... SI .fl . OM ''""' . SPICIAL 5.9c SllCIAL $2.39 SllCIAL $1.59 Improved SUPER origin· 9-Compl•x B -A Therapeutic potency n1tur1I dlet1ry supplement- SPECIAL $1.59 SPECIAL $2.79 JI TAILITI II•. 11.fl-- ff TAILl11 •••· SJ.4t- TORUMU FAMILIA CITREX 'YEAST lit• '•r•11u.11,.l irclt-u•1li A Sup•rb Vit•111ll'I C-llo· C•r••I I U111lt 2 ·P•Ck•t•• fl •"o"oli-luti11 Co111pl•11 . wiffl euht•11di119 Poto11• Ofte Pow"i -High Pro. por cusl•"'•rl clo•.;. 100 l•bloto tel"' F-H Yont '!If\ a.It. 1J ...... ~"' a ... M:tt . - OUI 99, 69C $3.99 SPICIAL -PllCI ONLT IPICIAL SPICIAL NIACIN or NIACINAMIDE- 111 TAILITI 116. ltf SPEClAL . 55' 1- CQASTLINE 11EAL TH FOODS COSTA MESA 270 !. \7th St. 541-9537.-In Hlll gron Sq U.ro TUSnN ' ' ' . F~day, Octobtr)6, 1970 DAILY PILOT 5 . ~ Phil fnter1Gild1 U.s.-Cammunists .,.. ________________ ... " ... llilEESGIE 111111 llnt .._ •IH fl llniuit lllce tlllt ct•llJ nM1 II cmenlllp. TMRUSOllE wa • Rally fqr Angela .... 11J U.S. Cistltla •, 11 witli I Nt''CURIOUS llllllUT A STITCH, 1ill ftullJ nleU llJ 1111 U.S. Allnif'a llllcl wllllllt a sJlllt ell! · , ----JUDflllOWN • .... AI,..... ........... ~. LAlftllMlrwe•-... ... --~... ... ~ ,.,, ............ .., ......... t.t...,T•• I I llN J'l'ED S'l'ATES ' NATIO N AL BA N K • •••• _ .. .,_. .;···--' RATED .. • ... Miii-....... ...,, ., _ ""'°"' 11 ....... ,.,.. ........,..... -.&.·~ -'-" _"·:..C._·_ .. ·_"i:ow ~7.NG~i-·:~::::::"::: ... ~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH SATURDAYS LOEW'S ' ·~ ' ,, . ' t te 1 P.M. MON .. THUU. 10.1 P.M. PllDAn 11M P.M, (1141 M0-1211. ""'" .. t S..CMlt ..... C..."- Treat the Family to · Dinner In One of Orange County's Fine Restaurants, a.t. VIC9 Pra.-M......, E. H. LEVAN The~ Beetle. jYou've never $een is cariiefore. -, It's 3 inches longer 1hon o Volkswooen 8eetle. i Yet it has neor}y tWice the luggage space. It hos o more powerful engine than the Beetle of old. It ho$ o shorter turn ing radius for ea~ier porkJng. It hos a new SU$pension sy$lem for o more comfortable rid~ II hos o larger fuel tonk.· The broke$ have been improved for quid:.er 1top1. The front track ho$ been widened for better ha ndling. The inside of the car, qu ite frankly, hos more class. Ifs fully carpeted. The 'doshboord·is more da shing. The lresh·oir h8011ng system hos o grand 10101 ol '/ \dlfferenl ou1let$. II also hos OJlew flow-through venlflor1on $ystem wilh I ( o 2-•peod ~lower. . All In all. ;i·, 89 ways differe nt from o Vo lkswagen -"' Beetle. Ylhidi in our 6pinion ma kes II o completely different automobile. But fn One very knportont war it remains the some: ' · For in 1971, 1he veor f!"f17one .. is feverishly building 1heir revolufionory new small cor~ lhe nome on the rear. deck of 1hlo r..olutlonory now small car reads 'VOLKSWAGEN." This Week· •-•--IT, • • • • • - NIWPOllT l l ACH •AN JUAN CAPISTRANO HUNTINGTON l l ACH Chick Ive rson , Inc. Bill Yates, ·Inc.· H•rbour Vo!ksw191n . 445 E. Co11t Hwy. 32152 Vallo Rd. 18711 B•ach Boufonrd . • :,• .. ;. .. .. ,• , .. .. , .. .. • ,. ' . . " . .. • ' ' (714) 6734900 " (71 4) 499-2261 (71 41 142-4435 --~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--!·~ .. ~~..:___:._:_~.:..._~~~~~~~..:___~~'---=-~~~~~..:____:._:...:.::....:___~~~ ·1094 ,lrvlno Blvd. 544.71 ~4 -Noor $av.On ,, t· • • I . - J • .. • I ·<>;/ DI'fORIAL P XGE • . .-'Eco~noniical Clas·srooins ' 1! lbe use of a common obj~t for extraordinary purposes Js a mark of intelligence, Ocean View School District officials must be geniuses . l • · They propose to convert old railrQad car~ into \\'Ork· able classrooms at a· fraction of the cost of new build· lngs or portables. i While the idea of hoiding classes in an 88-foot stain· less steel observatibq car from the Burlirtgton Line may seem_,_absurd_aJJirst thoU(.l\_t . schoolmen haveireason to BOint out i"tS fiscal and educa(fo'fiiladvan ages. - -'your £tiends, neighbors and community. .Volunteers in .Fountai.n Vlilley have been given $31 ,000 as their goat ~·th the. tarut in Seal Beach and, surrounding Communit s at $52 ,000 and Westminster ~nd Midway :City $83, . . . llow much shouJtl u contribute! .Crusade workers suggest one hour~s p •a mohth" SipaU enough--for the value it produc~s. · 'Most Nattii~al Answer The cars. for example range· from $700 to $1,300, and can be per1nanently emplaced On a concrete bed oo a schoolg_round for· a small amount of money. And The City ol Hunti,ngton Beach has-two ways of ,. ' '· .schoolmen are '!OW working ~P a plan-to1Tanspoi:t the getting out Qf the hole it is in "ver the half-dug swim· 1=~-~=-"'"'~-_:roin,.Ama1;~-exas;;::W:1.tbo.u_kco"'°~-~ .,,,.,==-JJJ.it!g_p~I in b r. nd rs. mes S erw · 's front Additionally, the cars have cftfinite historical value ·yard on ulty ark Drive. • .. f H since the railroads played an import~nt role in tho One way to solve the dilemma, created by issuan·ce development .of th,e nation and are destined for extjnc· of a building permit for a prdJ-ect that did not meet tion with this generation. zOning and setback requirements, would be for the city-.. Taxpayers" we are certain, will appreciate this to fill the hole in aOO pay the family $2,000 damages · • vanguard decision by the .. Ocean View School~·District for the money. they have a lready invested. to provide.classes in an:ihteresting setting at a minirnal The. simplet. solutiorl, however. would be for the cost to them. · '· ~ • council to grant a use variance and let the Sherwoods' contractor finish the job. The Planning commission One Hollr's' ~ Pa"'. a Montl1 chose the latter action. It wis the most natural answer ''J and the council should support it. -' · HomC!Jwners have long'and rightly urged the coun-.J_f you are looking for a better cause to support than cil to grant ~tiance only 'when· a J~gal hardship is the United Crusade, you won:t find it. Fo'r-1·in We t Or-proven. But their Complaints have usually ·been ·in re- ange County, the l:J nited Crusade is 31 causes -the gard torvariances.that .allow large developments such number of agencies it aids -and they are all wbrthy. ~s apartment complexes or t,railer parks. They range fro1n services for the physically and Whe~er the actual hardship that exists in the Sher- mentally ill , infants. youtps, Gls. families and the el· wood's front yard· is a legal one or not. it would appe~r derly. Right no'v a big push for funds is under way in both harsh and foolish 'to insist on a rigid adherence to west county comm unities a~-call)paign leaders and the law in this case in favor of common sense. One of voJunteers strive to achieve th~ goals set for their cities. the functions of the legislative branch is to give gov~rD- ln Huntington Beach, where the target is $154,500: ment that flexibility t4at keeps it in tune y,iith reality. more than 25,000 letters were due to be delivered t~ No one need-fear a·prttedent1s being set here. The day at homes throl.!ghout the city. ,. Jt's pay day for only way that could be is if the building department many, as good a day as any to make a pledge to help 'vere ta make the same mistake again. Hippies Draw Ire of Maui Island People Dear Gloomv Natio11 Lives i11 Fool's Par.-dis~ of Peace ltlovet1ient • Gus: . Jn 1955 Catalina could still be seen from \Vhittier. Now it can be seen -"i'""f~""'"'• "· ",_,..,,.-~.,------''--1-rarely-even-trom-ihr-tlurrs-ar-'Yd...,. .. J.~ _ ~ Ba 'ak l-tunti ngtoil Beach. Th.is is pro-Y. awa gress~ ·~ > LAHAINA, HAWAII -At first it seems Jmprobable-thal on the island or Maui. of all place, a confrontation between hip- pies and islanders is shaping up. Jl seems unlikely because ·Maui people are what hippies profess to bt; They are friendly • and open . The~ wear 1 i m p I e clothes. Some colleae admin- 1strators never .wear a jacket and tie ex· cepl when t h e y visit the mainland. The captain of the commercial t u n a boat I go out with whenever I visit Maui says he hasn't worn shoe5 since his father 's funeral 10 years ago. Maui-people do not judge each other by appearances. They respect peo- ple. nbt poslUons. Weather here is as you like it: warm 1nd dry in Lahaina. cool on the slopes of the volcano Haleakala. tropical on the windward side. 'lbere are always rish lo be caughL And in the right season whales swim past Maalaea -Bay and Lahaina, sendlng me almost wild with inward joy. THOtJSANDS OF YOUNG people from the mainland have disco\•ered ~1aul. Yo11 can sleep out with no chills. S"-'im or surf on almost empty beaches. wear old clothes and be accepted for yourself. Just the paradise lhe love children are seek· ing. But the young people. instead or bl en- ding happily with the islanders, are bi!· terly resented. No conversation goes on for Jong without an outraged discussion of the "heepies" -how they stea l from gardens, how they eat peanut butler from supermarket shelves and put back the balf-empty jars, how they hate lo bathe but when they do they use the public water supply. . They are now puttinG up shacks but without building permits, so lhal t~cy have become a campaign issue. Cai'· didates for local orfice promise thnl, if elected. they will compel hippies to li\'C ·by the same reguJaHons ns everyone else. Harmless long-haired youths a r e someun<es persecuted because of the prevailing ster~type. ' WHY ARE THE TOLERA i'oi islanders IO •ngry? The island culture. a blend of old Hawaiian aloha and Japanese traditions of hard work and a less-is-more aesthetic that linds dignity and order in spare liv• ln8:. has been developed O\'er many yea rs. The culture bas sustained a number of ""5. !. Tllh Hahl,_ Nfl«lt ..e.c11r1' YltWt. ...t _...,u,._ ,....,. .. .,.. -·-· ""' · 't'tur "' Htft t9 0 ..... f Giit. DlltJ Piklt. onslaughts from people who came with foreign ways to produce -changes : missionaries, White plantatiQn owners, Oriental field workers, and now land developers and the promoters of tourism. Because they made no frontal assault but came offering something, ·these disrupters or the atlture wen: gradually absorbed into it. The hippies, however. bring along all their $fnibols or frontal assault on the mainland culture of affluent materialism, and in so doing assault the island C\Jlture as well. J heard local people complain repeatedly, ·'They don't respect the island peOple.:••The hippies may .<leny this, 'but ,lhe~basic message <of hostility ' ·and cliltur3.l nihilism t.'(lmes through. ·They are perceived by their hosts. not without reason, as a threat to their values and culture. ALTHOUGH THE Japanese come from a background in which communal bathing is traditional. they have their own deep sense of modesty. "You £an't take your children to the beach without running into couples walking around naked. or even making love. I don't want my children to think that's right !" In a community that trusts everybody, it is offensive to ha ve things stolen, not on ly vegetables from the garden but your lunch at the beach. Jt is shocking that camp grounds are ruined by human deTecation . Sanitation and cleanliness are 'the foundation of survival in a crowded • human community. Are these the young people who talk so angrily .about others polluting the environment? Things need not work out this way. On an earlier visit with my friends on the 1una boat. I met a young dropout from Ne v.· Jersey who had had many of the usual probl ems of dru gs ,and rebellion. He was v.•orking as ''cook boy'' and genera l deck hand. He quietly did his share of the v.·ork and the crew, mostly Oriental. referred to him affecUonately ali "ouf heepic." \\1hen I was u•ith lhc fishermen again, I asked. "What happened to our hippie?" "Oh. he straighten ·out and go borne. He \\Tile and say he come back 'See us some d·ay." So theN!'s one person at least u·ho seems to have found u·hatever he went to Maui looking for. ' . By S. T. ffaya}la\\'a President ·san Francllico Stale College .---------B11 George--------. 1 enjoyed chatting v.•ilh You on the phone. Yqu're so \\'ltly! I c!an • hardly w•it to mee:t you. ~1y pro- blems need what I call the person<1I touch. l'm tnelosln~ a pi~ll'l-e of me ill my bikini. Please call me back. Do you-have any problems or your own! Ha•! BLONDIE Deor Blondie: Yes -I have tv.'O problems: t i\ "'Y v.·ife ruck my mall 11nd i2 111·, wtcomfortable s.Jecpl~ 1'1 th ~ 1 •' In the back ard. l'fu encl "t''" :1 pk:tur'e ol my' marriage ~u .. 1~1or. Ha·ha. • • Dear George: \Ve·re tryll'.'lg to get you nGmed the Wisest AdVlce Columnist at the Editors' ConvenUOn thi s year. We 've fo\lo\ved your advice for years and owe everything .to you. THE IN GANG, STATE PRISON Dear Gang : . , Gee. fellov.·s, thank!. tf lt wert!l't for unsol~ited tuthnon1a1s like that. I might ht a rjch man loday ! ! Problems of nn haigplficant r.uture gl.ven Urst priority, There's 100 much slgnlncance in the world .now.) 14 "--. Threat of Russia's Growing Power WASHJNGTON -With the monotony or historical repetilloi1 the same prob-· lem r wUh-Russta-secm--to recur at about this time in succeeding presiden- tial administrations. President Nixon's · .. era of negotiation" has bieomc a direct con!rontatlon with the Soviet Union as did President Ken· nedy'll "quie t diplo- n1acy'' in the second • year Gf hi~ admin- istration. A{ter that were the disappoint- ments of President .Johnson's "bridge building" and in an earlier time the evap. oration of the "spirit of 'Geneva" in the Eisenhower administration. Each ne.w President undergoes the same experience wbether, he pursues sec-rel diplomacy or open conreTI!nces. A_nd now there is another free.ze in Sovict-An1erican relations threatening a recu rrence of the cold war with all its ti red old exaggerated rhetoric, retrimlna- ~.-lions and cOunter recriminations. Newly elected American presidents re· spond to what they know Is the American publie'l~longing for an end to the strain and tcnajon~ and the cost in Jtlood, tears and treasure, of the world-wide conflict I ·• ' . Richard-Wil~ , , with the Soviet Union and other nations under communism. Soviet 'Union on arms control and other matters. V? .eE(AllSE at the present rate, according to suine military experts, the Soviet . Union in five years time will, in terms or military. potential, reduce the United States to second place. Laird has :Placed a time limit on the continuin,g ri~k BUT TllE AWAKENING sl)ortly com-· -the United States can take. He cannot,)le cs, and it is found that in the period while s~. delay a · dttision more than 12 America was extending the friendly hand , nfonths. 'on producing, a new Onderseas and making the conciliatory gesture, t~ fl)iss ile sy~tem permitting Pol3ris sub. power position of the Soviet Union, in tnaiines .to fire nuclear missiles from par ticular, had been expanded. ThiS: is the places in ilie..oceap Where· t.hcir prestl:nce case in the ~1editerraneal'l betinning ·in' • cOuld esCape; detection. I.he Johnson admirilstration and extetl':iin,g '.,....: .i.'..A1yeaf's UZne is.quite unlikely·.to bring prospectively well into the Nixoil ad· a resotu,tioli of Qie outstandirlg lsSµes ~ ministration. · ,wilh thf; ~v~t Union and it seems •fe ln that same period. and under ~ 0tD .predict. Utat Laird is merely laying the same conditions. the nuclear strength Of !irOuodWOrk for later bad news that the lhe Soviet Union has come up to par.ity United States wilt helve 'to 'begin a new with the United States and consequently esc~lation of nuclear strength. the Soviet. Union is able lo move 'with , The .country is not prepal'ed for thi~. It more a~urance everywhere in the v.•orld, Is not a.Ware or the growth 'of· Soviet including at America's side door in the· n,uclear wwer . and · the expansion of Caribbean. _ .RUsslj\'s na val strength but hu been llv· It is in this~tmosphere that Secretary ing .'in the fool's par8dise of the peace of Defense Melvin R. Laird now warns . movement aod .~he co.un sel of el,d~r and lhat the United States would have to con-,youiiger statesmen tliat 'the world has sider "a tremendous increase:' . in changed. . An1erica's nuclear slrength if an ac· Dislllmion with the Vietnam .l\'ar colors commodation cannot be reached with the all attitudes toward · Ameritan military strength and posture, and it is assumed that because we probably can get out and call jt a mislJ1,ke in Vietnam that we will be able to make Russia 's growing power ,go a\vay by ignoring· it. THE RESPONSE OF TIIE peace ele- ment ca n be anti cipated. It will be Sojid, as it has been said so many times before, that evpy, time the military wa'nts in· creased a-pp.ropriat.ions it discoveis an enemy subm9rine ofJ our shores. And, in fact. that is lh'e ease. Enemy nuclear s_l;)bmal-lne.s have be'en hovering around the tip of Flo_rida and navigating the Gulf of ~fexico. 'Ibey are all .over the world numbering al least three times those ol the United St3tes. And if Russian nuclear development continuei on the present pa'ttem· som!? expert! think that in a few yea.rs· they· will be able to firf: hal f again as many nuclear missiles as U.S. sub-. marines. The U.S. numerical superiority In land- based intercontinental ballistic missiles · has alr-eady vanished . America is far more vulne~abl,.e to nuclear attack than 10 ye;;rs ago, or fi ve years ago, or one year ago . 1'~ We may find that lhe fictionalized "missile gap" of the Kennedy campaign for the presidency in · 1960 actuall y materializes in the 1970s. Hruska Has Two Faces on· Obscenity WASHINGTON -When Sen al o r Roman Hru:ska preaches about the e~ils or violence and pornography, he kno"·s whereof he speaks. He is a partner in a movie cha in that ha s recently featur ed skin flies such as "Girl on a Cha in Gang" and violence such as "The Blood Drinker." The pious Nebraskan has sponsored numerous bills against smut a n d violence. Only last week he wrote Presi- dent Nixon that he was "impelled by due respect 'for com- n\on decency a n d good morals" to dis- , agree \\ith the libe· ral findings of the Commission on Ob- sct!nity and Porno- graphy. BUT HRUSKA'S "common decency and good morals" apparently do-not "imper' him v.•hen his pocketbook is affected. He is secretary and _director of Dougliis Theater Company u·hich ov.·ns dri\·e-in!i and theaters in Omaha. Lincoln and Carter Lake. Iowa. Until the Omaha Cilv Council cracked down. H.rUska's clfaiii feAturcd such cl assics as "Shanty Tramp,'' '\'ith a Utllh1linJt_ tcaseL in Jts 11dvet:,lisements: "1'orry. because of the abnormal nnture of this film. y,•e cannot use any photos in advertisements.'' 1'tte chain; u•hich has ·Hruska's u·ifc. \tirglnla. as another director. displayed '"\\'hl!e Slave Sh.Ip" only this year. In the recent past. it . showed "The Lov'e-lns." r 'Tf!ke a trip Into the 'P$)'Chedclic world of the hippies'"). ''The Wild p,nd, tllb-\\i"ill- ing·• ("They broke evl'!ry specd~lmlt iii a parked car"l and "Twb \Veeks in Stp- tembt.r," featuring a n r nude Woman. HRUSKA 1.0UDLV denounces violence, but his denunciattons end at the ticket cf· flee. L.1st ,rear. for example, one of his Omah11. drlve-im showtd ''Bloo<l-o- rama," a quadruple feature: "The Blood fiend, Blood Cre.lllure, Brides of Blood. The Blood Drln'ker," all in "blOOd-curd- ling \;2ior:• Parents near one of the Senator's .. • Jack ~derson ,,. 1 . ,., .... ,,.- ·-........ l!l!'" ....... .. ·drive-ins complained about the legislator's dreadful movies. They tried to get the Omaha obscenity ordinance amended. But H.ruska and other Omaha theate r owners fought it with. guil e and gusto. winning a compromise law. The movies lately have improved their ~. . l ' • (are. For e1.~ple, one shO\Ytld .:·Easy Rider." a supleii> film v"hich, hcti't!ver, tends to glorify Uie hipr)ie' youth$, Wjloin ltruska likes to ~crate. / Douglas Theater .c a\@ p a n y , in- corporated in 1961. reportedly employs about 70 persot11-Hrus~. a h;alf owner, has been .e paftner. in ,Doug1'ts .~ a_ predecessor firm f~r 1$,years. REACHED JN Otnaba u•here , he i.s buslb'. campaJgqing for r.e-electlon, ·Hruska said: "We art the only group ia " l, ..... . •. . . Pla nting A r_ttlicial ~f e_(lrs There ain't hardly no slghi funnier than llarris making out that he is ··swim- ming;'' in the lake -becawe Harris refuses t.o put his head in the v.·ater and paddles around ineffec1ual ly, look· ing like a poodle in a rain barrel. Like so many per- sons. I have an ex· cesslve fear of put- ting my head under \l'ater and v.•ill choke convulsively if a .-~ " ··1 nf !iiprav goes down my throat J'\'e tried to overcome this phobia for m:in~· yeEr v.·lth little success. You can 't tea e new tricks. ,SO:\JE EARS AGO. at J ohns Hopkins, Dr. John B. Watson put tv.·o groups of inrant s -all 18 months old -in- to two separate rooms and let snakei and rats (properly disinfected ) run around the babits' legs. The infants from regular homcs- saeamed "'Ith frlght : b~\ Y!C other group, v.·hich consisted ot babies raised in the hospital and protected from fcttrs that are planted by parenl!. \\'&lched delightedly while the snakes coiled around. their arms and legs. rlatural fears -of falling and of loud noises. Nothing else will frighten a baby no matter how horrible or threatening it seems to an old.er person. · A~lllOSt all of our ni.afu.rt fejllrS are cultivated and not part of o u P psychological inheritance. The worries and anxieties -we build up · come from these arliUcial fears th.at older persons fu•ith the btst o( intenUons) transmit to uS When , we -are young. ,. ' ' IT IS ONE TWNG to teach a child . prud~ncc;-It is quite another to transfer 'our Ci~ irratk>nal anJ.ietles to an Im· presslonable infant. -A child sho11ld be taught to a voki snakes; or to ·cope "1.UJ them realistically -but to instill a morbid fear of this Mn la ruinous to thl ch ild's perSOllaiity in.liter years. · -rears of sex -lrt one form or anotbe'r -are p:robab~ rttilOMlble for more th.an OTHER EXPERIMENTS have shov.1n that children are born with only "'two hair ... at the rn1nld marrlatn In the modein world. Su eduatfon · Ir the ' schoola (which is a fan::e) would not tJie n~ary If parents adoPted• the FOPer attitude toward tile sub~ while lhe child Is YOUllf· llut1how can ti>< child learn :.Yhit 'the pai'tnls Ufemselves· oflen I do Dot know? • ' the area that does not show X-rated films, \Ve~I\ matCh our operation with anyone." Asked how he rated "A Bucket of Blood," Hruska said he dki "not ~·ant to go .-into the judging of pictures." but pointed out that h1s theaters had also shou•n "Romeo and Juliet." The Senator wouldn't say how much he gel! .... OUt of Douglas Theaters. except that it is "making a profit.'' Asked whether he v.·ould make a public accounting, the crusader for PubliC ·morality said: "Heavens no! 'It's none of the public's business as Jong as there is ao conflict o! interest." SPIRO AGNEw ·s lascivious crack. comparing Scn . ..,Charles·Goodel\, R-N.Y .• to Christine Jorgerison . .\\'8$ a bit too raw for Republica n senators to swall ow. It caused quiet disma y on the GOP side or' the Senate. Liberals and conservatives alike agreed that the Vice President ha d ftnally gone beyond the bounds· of political.ethic.s and good taste. Jn the privacy of the Republican cloakrooms. such staunch conservatives as Arizona's Pciul Fannin and Colorado's Peter Dom inick were overheard to sug- gest that the President should put a muule on Agne\Y. Similar remarks \vere made b)! Pennsylvania's Hugh Scott, Kentucky's Marlow Cook and others. • --.WWW- ' Frid•~. ~r.l6J97.0 r'he ediioriol pogt of 'th~ Dailv Pi lat see~1 to inform and stim· ulate readert bv presenting thii 11ewspaper11 oph1fu111 and com: . menuuv on toplC$ of in tert1t and 1ig1Ufica™-'· b~ pro11icli1~ o fo rvm., for tJil' (,,.tpre1slon 6! out'. rea<fm'1 OJ)im9ns, and bu preie'Jttlng the dfvute '1iew- poi1JU ot informed obstrvert and rpok11me11 on topics of the d\111--• Robert N; weed,-Pubus~r , ' ' ' ' I I I I I ' ' • • ( I ' I : I : ' I I : I I I I I . f I '· I . [ . I' • l ' • -~men- . . BEA ANDERSON, Editor r:rlcl•J, OchlW 16. 1'1t H ,..,. 11 I ' ~ J ,, , " . "' . , TOPIC~L TOPICS -Mrs. Chris Schneider (left) and Mrs. Robert Gr'e¢1ey," Friends of the ·Libraey:, sort and price books the group wiJl ,<)ffer for sale in their book booth open from 10 a.m. until dark. .. Ready lo strike up tho bond and lead the woy lo the Fount~i n Volley·- borbecue ore (left lo right) Mike-Hellner, Pe m Crain and Dan Baroch- lov. The citywide celeb ration takes place Sioturdoy, Oct. $4. The reg•f b•rbecue port of the Celebration will take place at ·~ ._ ___ _;proximately 12 :30 p.m. ~~.B~Adwagqn-:_ Awai.ts Cefebrants ·· .. " Carniva . . . /, Roll the drums, -the lrumpeb llld set read}' to mm:111 • lt'.s tbet time al yeer 1&ain, llld F,.... tain Valley midenta aro busy with pi-eparauonl fOr tbe (1ty'1 third lftDual Halloween parade llld. bar~ ,takilic ' place Saturday, Ocl. ·11. Amon,i the many aroups who Will · be perticlpatln( in tbe citywide -.,. Frieadl al 1be F-Valley Library, . Jl'ar the pUt ,....'lllmlben hav'e been coUectlg boob for the booth they will atafl -JO a.m. llld datk. J11<lud!I!! !!I U,. m<ft•than liloo booU to be offered for sale is a tet ot Earlo Staoley Gar<lner'1 !'my Mason ..,.;e,, 'lben> . .,. faro and antique -and many boob 1utograpbed by autbon in Uie ~on ol volumes. which ~ -evuy llUbject. ' • ' Mrs. James Dick, president and ways and means chairman ror the Friend! ma- jor ~ event of the year, ha.! · been ~ witb a committee for weeks te sort an:a .,-1ce books. Anyone ' wlshlq to don8te more niBy , drop them off at· the fire stations. in Fountain. Valley. Foods and game boo~ will open at ap- ~ately J0 :30 a.m., ~participating • In the parade beginning at I! .will be the Historical Society driving in a ras- po~ open.air trolley cai. Members --'ll!dol) old·fll!flioned ~~to~~ out the theme al Yesterday, TOdiy and Torilorrow. "South Coast JwUor Woman's Club will •. staff an orange drink booth Under tbla · chairman.ship of Mrs. Dale Frye, and the American Field Service will invite the brave to visit their haunted house. Foun- tain Valley Woman's Club and Las Brizas del ~far will sponsor Girl Scout" Troops, uniformed camp Fire Girts will tum out and Mothers of Twins Club will offer bak- ed goods and boutiques for sale. Also participating with booths will be area parent-teacher grciJps, and the Fo1.u1taln Valley Jaycees and Jaycettes wnr hoat at the barbecue. between 1 and 7 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. Tickets will be •t.75 fOr adults, $1 for children over 5 for the complete meal prepared by ,the Firemen's Association. The celebratiol6a which the great ma- jority of organizations participate will be _c!iroct<d by the Fountain..Valley.Cbamber- or Commerce and the Women's Division. Representatives of both ll'UJps will be circulaUn1 through the area and m~ be recognized by large orana:e Halloween bad&es Ibey will be wearinil. , .. 'LARGE ROLES FOR SMALL FR,Y -A little Miss' and Masltt Barbecue will be selected o·n the basis of the most· original ~ tume without masks or makeup. Selecting theirs are Laura Smith (left) and Brian Scott Abb!>tt. . ,.. ·. 1n thTliiiWIO,.e of"ttre- high school when the New Mitt Fountain .Valley will be crowntcl. R ... inq,'!i..shing her title Is Ros.m.ry. Kelly. " FIREMEN RATHER SWITCH THAN FIGHT Building a f11e rather than extingui~hing one will be Fountain Valley Firemery,'s ~ssociation wh~ mem-- bers 'will do all the ccoklng . at the pit barbecue. Swinging into action are (left to right) Bob Stock· ton , Dave Heffner, engineer abd two assistant fire · tenders, Mrs. Bernie Svalstad and Mrs. Bob Willight. • :T roubl ·e ~ Coul.d Grow F~om Kiss Planted . ' ' ' ' . . . • • 1n " . DEAR ·.\~N LANDERS: I feel fooli~h . :11sking you for advice· i:>ecause. J'm old enough to be your· mother, but 1 do need help. It's U>e>.man next door. f-!e is 76 and ANN LANDERS ~ friak as a oung buck. 1 used to let him __ ---- have been a treasure. -SMA:RT TOO LATE JN ELIZABETHTOWN . DEAR TOO LATE: Here's JOGr letter, In the llfpe Uoot k ·will ,,.. IM i1es or teben for wMm It ii aot ... I.Pt:'. . . tf She doesn't get 'he!' way in everything that sbt '¥• to be C.ken to ii tcllool •c ahe has a temper tantrum . evllaates bandk:apped cbRdren. · Tiie 'The mother has a guilt complex Coullty or Slate Medle1I SocJeb' aO beeause the child's deafneSI is 'I c0n.. direct blm. 'l1le ptrlOll wff does Ck genital conditl~ caused by an illness evalutto1rwtll0reeepiie tbe pnlll!m.illd contracted during her pregnancy..-When-tlle-talhr wlll-0... 1trn~n .. •BJ.--~--• c:onie o~-and ~Tu.~ ~ill! the Chores hlol!)•e"giil' 1mt lasl winter I told the deaf child's rather correets her. the Handkappe41 dilldfe• .-w IM= truW mistakes. i\-.., ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: We recently mother jumps all over him. He has learn-is H tey ~ Der111al ta eftrY lutlM!ll • "\r ' ~ .1 h' not o cOme over anymore. But. Ann, DER Livvv: ,I 1Hagbt It waa an 11rt of cati ulll You mtntioMd tlli1 wUt. Nw J lbiAl li'.e11 1i lirty old man. I <allo ~lllk .• Something similar happened in m >Iii~ ~ from vil~ting our aon •. his wife ed to keep qliiet In order lo keep pea,ce in wllere ft isfpesslble te ..... ne _. ' 1nd1tbeir three children. There 11 lfrious the family . lhi•I a pamt cu dt It to allow •• 1llil he comes ariyway ~d he's gelling on my nerves. Yesterday J was gardening and he tnelked up behind me and kissed me on the baCk of the neck. 1 told him lo 'lea•e . ' )'• e.;., tk aUnd.: If you REALLY . wan.I to get• rid of ~m. go ta tM bout. anil l«I< IM -b<liiM yoo. :ir rd telephon e his ~·ife. He said, "She DEAR ANN• •NDERS· J r·• h f wouldn't believe you. 1 haven) kissed her '""" •• c h:\I w en In 15 11ears ,. • read the letter f.nxp the grandma-who "' · ' said her daughter.Jri..law_(former llChool Wh11t ,can J do about this crazy old fool? leacherl rewroa: all htt grandm'1 let~ -OLl~IA ters so they would be perfect -no I ' and I will at~ f~ive_ m)'Rlf fOr 1:it~ trooble Jn that family and I don't know ;. Don't suggest.• clergyman: They don 't !fPpped clllld to •K bi.a tlefed 1e ... such a perfectionist. I ms~ II!' f1llinc wbat to do about lt .. Can Y01:1.help? believe in religion. And don'~ sug_gest a advUtage of olben. • •: out our..,. •• baby book~ my }lu-' 'The,...,... chlldJ• de&!. Beca111e al l doctor bec~""'-°':l' don't believe· 111 doc-Too many couples'go$ matrl~ bend -.sn't very good at ~ or , her lmdtcap the older children ml.1st toa either. ~ ~ tht answer? -SAD to acrimony. Don't let r m•IT"&e - grammar. When the~ wu!fNf months cat«' to ber Ind wait on bet band and GRANl?MA , .-be.fore "it 1ets started .. Send Jor Alla old hi• daddy died. Now (.Wish J 'hadn't foot;"lbey pt blanled for everylhlnr. • · · DEAll'GRANDMA : Do Goe)' belleve>ln Landers' booklet, 'IM i -Wllll'li been so particular:! am heittbn*.0 that Of coun<, the handicapped cbl1d Is 'lftffQol lletpllall? Tiiey wm .V-aDy, Expect" Send your requeot tO Allt ) .did not let hi! daddy write thlnp down, sjoolled nillen, '"""1Y overweight and . · --tllat'• wllan 11111 .. Dd mlpt end Landers In caro o! the DAILY J!ILQJ in hLs own way -mlupelled words, thoroughly obnOlious. Her brothers up nlal-IOlltHM tWPI ID and diet . eQCIOfling 50 cents in coin I nd a ..,, clumsy phrues and all. The. book would dialike her Intensely. She lw no friends. tometllln&. De chlld's fatlttr shoukt htsil& stamped, self.addressed envelope. \ ·: . . . ~· .. ... ' -. . . .· . . . -· . -· I r· I - ·-• • ' . . . . '. • . .._ I t'.' • • . ' ---- I • ' . 11me1b HAVI 1CAI!, WILL PROVIDI Drivers ue needed to pl'Ovlde ~portation for handicapped cbildren and ttpllbled aaults: Many people need uvstance in getting to a doctor clinic or a1ency appointment, • , ' Horoscope • SQQ i.tta rills: • Listen More SATURDAY Inv•' tlgate-<aNweno •re , BLiND BENEFIT ..,,. available Jf you Ilk questions. A11!Jtance In crafti, !YPlng and coo~ classes ···' OCTOBER 17 Give of your,.lf. Key ii lo .too and help with 1oci81 everits iJ needed the Braille • By SYDNEY OMARR enthu1iutlc. Attend lo ciYlc InaUtute. Th• blind, wbich are helped y the Inst!· duties. lute, need your eoncem. ARIES ·(Moreb ll·April 19): WIRA (Sepl 13-0ct. IZ): • Accent on journeys; relaUve.9, Added knowledge , journeys, lflARINO AIDED how you relate to neighbors. planning ahead-this now Is V'rjo~ onuijj ~pl, agdiology and l:hll.dren'1 Trust hunch. Follow througbf your tempo. Purchue of gift class ea ~ 1n D~ pf yolunteer aides to ina~e tbe·, on Ideal-you are capable o for famtly member would be sUccesS ·Of programj at the Proviaence Speech and c re at 1 n g 1 o m e t b l D ~ constructive actien. Strive fOr Hearing Clinlc. Volunteers are needed from.J:*»•to worthwhile. Go to it. ....~ny within home circle .10 a.mor9 :~45 to.11:45 anctfl'om 8 &.m. fo noon. ' TAUilUS (Aprll :io..Mottl!)J,, -SOORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. Sil:' _.., .... Afl~onal lnforrnation Jl'µly be received by call· . Money 1ltuaUon ls bJ&hligbted. 'J\eview tax estate mattera. in& the Vfi'unteet' Bureau of'Southern Orange Coun-New approach to financial Di5cu.sslon 'with mate flt ty ~t &tl:0963. · · ' quesUons may be ne.cessary. partner could result Jn ways to !1 ....... u , 1 _Be creative, Thro'Y off In-save. Key Is to elim.lnate '· nuence of one who 11 wedded Wasteful m e t h o d 1 -;-• ~ C I d C • to past. • "·t· bout ··se•· · · . t GEMINI (May 21-June 20): re~= IC a ~ ""· a en a r on a Ins . Cycle ii high; judgment, in-SAGmARIUS (Nov. t:z. tuition apt to be correct. Take' Dec. 21): Lie . low; do more -s h • 'f II JnlUatlve E1press yourself in listening t b a n demanding. Omet Ing Or 'A' forthrlgbi manner. You meet Handle res.ponslbillty that in- . .. , :. .. . · · ; people Ind go places. Hap-eludes review of legal altu• •. •. , · •.. .-· pineu ttplaces doubt, gloom. tlon. Accent public relallonl. Something intriCUlnl fot: committee, the Mmes. Ray CANCER (June 21..July 22): Be sure your views are IC-,,.... everyOne ii ori ·the October Millef, Jewel Walker a.lid Work behind the scenes. 13e curately recorded. ( , gbedule .ftlJ:itnttnb,en .of· El ,Affred Mata. dlscrett. Don't reveal an you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. C'amJM ,Re&l Worpen11 c:;;lub. · The public 11 invited to at· know. Se~ of humor helps 19): Ways of completing Baby .plc.tlU'et ·'Will be ,tend and-rr.servalions for the smooth ruffled · feelings of n ecessar y tuks are , 1liacuued When memben · Ot hmcheon may be made by usoclat.e, Visit friend who highlighted. Maintain ateady Amerlean Herltqe I n·d calling. Mrs .. Miller, 496.5808, miy be confined. to home, pace. Moderation should be .. C9flector'Jf:Ctlrner· med ,at,I or Mil· Walker, 495-3275. )\ospltal. empQas~. Going · _!o ex· · p.m. W~y. ~ .21. -tn · Tbe -~n Juan Caplstran6 LEO {July 23-Aug. 22): trem~in any ana-would ~ .~ POln\ ~ ~ .. ~ ~~f!_le .!l.Jdn. ~ur SewelL Good Juna,r aspect' coincides be mistake. ·· -Atitiit Y--~ ~ Mfs. hU been selected for the 2 with fulfillment of some bOpts, • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. , LaW'I H~d.; . -. . p.m. meeting Wednesday, Oct. wishes. Your yearning for gen-1~): Go:o<f lunar ~s~t coin- . MeeUnc· ~the third Wed-28, of the Garden a n d ulne frlendshlp b e c om e s c1des with roman~c interests. ""''omen's ·Gu1'fd . Wdtch'e's"/ts 'Teas and Pews' nesdarof,.cilmooth,the'See> Beautification-· Section. •video!. There Is po>itive Personal rnagneUsm soars. · n It t1on ij" dialted by "Mn· Ed-A.s$1stlng Mrs. Sewell 119 co-response. You are able to get almost .!· • -· · • r ' . • ~ ntund ~ • ·' clia)rman of the group Is Mn. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): an~~ Y?!J d_esire. Key is to All women of Our Lady of ·Mount Carmel Catholic nual event is sponsored by the Women'P-Guild. Scbolanhip'( fw>di will Hubert Jones. Plans for the Get Information from be d1scnm1nahng. ~urch are invited·to '"a ·membel'Stiip tea Bnd fashion C.hecking the cup supply for u,ie event are {~eft to beatfit•irbeb'memben of the Noveinber bazaar will be au t b or 1 tat iv e sources. PISCES (Feb. 19-fifarch 20): ~how to <be presented from 2 to 4 p.m. ,We4pesday, nght) the .Mmes. Marga~et 0 Fl~erty~ Lows Ed-Leadenhlp Development~ formulated and a variet1 of Your home should be made Oct. 21, in the parish ~all, Newport ·Beach. _The an· wards, chairman and Lows Fanelli. ~ ., t1aQ. gather for l~D and plants wP,I be offered. casUelike. fiteans add com--1~:...:::...;::...:::;.~:::::.:;=~::.:::~.:..:;:,:r=c.::::.::.,:.::..----'--------------:-----;--'cal'dl~ at noon Ttiunday The women's club will 5 n' h Theme forts and correct any safety Oct. 22, In the Dona Point aponao• a boullque secllon pa IS hazar.ds. You lea m b 1 C.OmmUDfty · C I u· b h ci u·1 e , during the Dana Point Com· f I teaching -share knowledge . . Halloween decoratklnl ' are munlty House thrift sale, an Set or Sa e' You could recieve offer for being arrarlg~ by Mrs. John annual supportive event for property. Study lt. Renfro, cbaDman, · ~d her the house. Handcrafted Items and bak- · .. ·- II --] • . .VC ·- ] tin op tit ye diJ in Cl Bosses . -Receive- . Bonus . . ed goods Will be offered When To .find 0\11 w~o·i 1~t~~ for Y'll\I ,,, ------~------.. ~~~~=.cr--c•"'"""""~-1o1>-e"°""~rdM.,..0m1•f"-IHl>\-l---1hc HunlingtOn Beach second' boo~lt•. "S~cret1 Hinh ror Mtn Ind \Vard of the Church of Jesus ¥~00~~·;~ ~11:'ai!.:~1~s~~1,te1:.n~~.~o~~['.~ S t A H . Lt Christ or LaHer-day Saints ri~?L·t:0~or3i,40.:..{'.'~'ti:11~·nir11 sr .. ' an Q no e1gn S hoslsabazaarFriday,Oct.23,lr•~~~~=:--;;;;;;;;; in the Stake Center. llAUllfUL CLOTHES ••• Bosset will have a night ou.1 tonight as the Orange County Legal Secretaries' a n n u a I Bosses' Night takes place at- 7:30 ·in the Irvine Coast Coun· try Club. . · 1. 1 d A Spanish theme will be used 0ntv s1101111v uuc:t H Ne S ln the decoralions and food, tic· lly oa11 W110 u n't bur io bl -Ome Or W Ywe twice In th• u m1 drn'-. . cording to Mrs. Paul Fisher, T11eir Lon -YO\lr c11" '""). ., general chairm8.n. THE ICOND TIMI AIOUMD An etrenihg\,or en- tertainment, based on an astrological theme bu been " plonned by Mrs. Jame11 E.· Bradbury and her committee ' fir~J Champion Mrs. Bud Schottmiller of Huntington Beach can claim the honor of being. the first champion of the ·Huntington Seacllff :-Country Club · Women's Club tournament. The three-day event also .celebrated the first birthd~y; of the woman's group.· Rafters Rattle Night Owls to Hoot The 'rafters will ring when _Newport Be8ch Night Owls of the Hoot 'n Holler Roost come out for a ,Harvest 1.toon Party at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18. A program of old ;ind ney,· Meson To Wed Mr and Mrs. -Janies C. Show~lter ·of Costa ·Mesi have al'IOOW)(ed the engagement of their . daughter, Mary Jo Sl»walter to Lari Stallcr1, IOD of Mr. a6d Mrs. Tait Stal!ors ~:.t tu.tin. :, .. The news wu rtvealed at a songs will be preseilted by the Newport Beach Chapter of the ' ' . SPEBSQSA, better known as Batbef SbOp Singers, during the group's first meeting in the Ebell Clubhouse, Balboa. Members and gu'ests will be tight in style if they wear old- fashloned clothe·s lo RC· cen tuate lhe memories of enrlier days. A gift bazaar table will be spread y,·ith handmake selec- tions for Christ.mas. and special -guesl_:s will b•e members of the S311 Diego Nl~ht Owls. Reservations for the Dec. 20 Christmas party in t he Sheraton Beach Inn will be ac- cepted. A social hour at 1 will be followed by a 2 p,m. dinner, .and tickets will bt M.2S per person. of Mrs. Barbara Rowden and Mrs. Lester Levasseur. Serv-' ing as master of ceremonies will be Judge Kenneth M. Smith of the West Orange County Municipal Court. Burton Morse, a pracUclng1• professional astrologer for lS years, ~ill speak. He is preti· dent of the Re-search Astrologers of Los Angeles. Mowil n' Chanden will provide entertainment, singing original composiUons. Anton Dumhart, I 9 6 9 • 7 0 5oss-of-the-year, will 'present . the annual award during the ceremonies. Spe·aker Series To Open Consult.ant to both the Los Angeles Police and Sherill's Dtpartm~t.s win be the first speaker of the year when the Trojan League or Orange Collnty meets Tuesday, Oct. 20. Prof. John O. Gerle. director of p u b 11 c ad· ministration at the University of Southern Calilomla, will ad- dress the 65-membcr group meeting in the Linda Isle home of Mrs. Jay L. Rffil. His paj>crs have been widely published and he · has co- authored several books . A'Sslsling as co-hostesses during the meeting will be the A1mes. Dwiio:ht Ander s on 1 Robert \Yllcox, W i 11 1 a m Barker, Robert G. Reordon and Roger Wiley of Newport Beach; Arthur D. Guy Jr., Page Parker and C I a r k Somers of Corona dcl ?itar. and Robert Hodges or Santa Ana. Maklne tbelr bome In Santi Arul Helgbls w I 11 he newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Lynn MARY BARNAR~ ; ~· who exchanged thttr wedding VOW! and rings during a ceremony conducted Jn · the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. I Date ·Set' For Rites ·~ 'lbe bride, the former Lynette Wbyte0 daut1bler of Mr. and·~.:Rohert Wbyte'o( · ·Col1' :. Mesa, wu given ln marriage by her father ~ ~ n1.1Pilala conducted by Ule Rri, James G. Blain. . . Her attendaall were Miu 'Claudia .Gillam, ·maid · o:f ' · honor, and Mist Merri Selgal, A Nov. 28 : weddini In , . Newman Center, Albuquerque, · N.M. is being planned by ••• Miscellany Mary Hale Barnanl Ind 'llay-. mood Pineda Jr. , r.-11 · t. d News of the ' fortb<1>!nlng . '~O ec e event has been announced by , h Id 1 --• .. ~ M. B ~-i • n.a ,,._ House 0 terns tMJU UMSU. lSS arncu ... s mown:r, ''",,· clothing will be brought to the. Thomas Albert. Barnard of ,, Tues~y. OCt.· 20, meeUng of Newport Beach. · Ute tJd1venlfy of Southern 'nle bride-to-be, also the California Town and Gown daughter of . the late ; Mr .. ~ Juitlor Auxiliary. · Barnard, is a graduat6 of The lleml will be IOld lit the Newport Harbor High School . Scalter AtUc, a thrUt shop nm and the University of New by the University Service Mexico p wh:ere she. affiliated Group. Proceeds will go to the with Pi Beta Phi. !ChbiAri"hJP fund for women Her fiance, son of Mr. and students .. ~ Mrs. }\aymond Pineda of .. Mrs. '.Qordon Morrow will Albuquerque, is a graduate of open he.r , Newport ~acb Highland High School Ind the home. U. of Nfif. He is a member of ~ l:fostessft Wlll be the Mmes. Sigma Chi. :C!Qnl)d .Clatlte. Craig Combs, Phillip Anshutz. W i I I i am Hazewinkel and Qerek ~·is. Calendar . Complete , SP US AT . ' THE SIDIWALK SAU '. •• SAT. OCTOHR 17th .. A discussion of "Portz\Oy's Complaint" and a Halloween party are on tbe 'calendar for members of Orange County Jewish Singles during the n1onth o( October. Ev•ryt~ing for The discussion will take ~ ih "T" ht 1• t d" place Thursday,.Qct. ~in the • '9 • 11 • home of Miss . Beverly~ · 9lrl Nizinski, Orange, ~inning at )":. 8 p.m. ' SAVI Miss Bea Sherman o f . ) ' 1 UP TO 50•/o Fullerton will host the party at r ON 8;,!0 p.m. Saturoay. Oct. 31. . NAME lllANDS M,yone wishing further in- formation may call 1'Uss Sherman at 871~1 ·-. _Ed Schulman al 839-511S. 1artll. -party -by -'li--... Showalten, and Lb e <OUple--Women Finance Tour PAMTS-11.0USD • cbornpacne party given tbe pareoll of Ille lutare qroom. m Showalter ll • uate of COiia Meoa llllh I, attended Orange Coast. ll'ld 11 a araduate of. """°I for dental Ullltanll. ~r f~ ll • lfldaate of Footblll High School, •loo al- l.ended ocC and now Ja 1tu· dylne ot Qlapmao College. Reservations are be l n I taken for Monday Morning .Club1s second f I n an c I a 1 seminar on Thursday, Nov. 19. Members y,•ill travel by bus to tos Angeles to tour three noors of Crocker CIUtens Baitk, home of a Loi Angeles based mutual fund(/ Following the 1tou9' 11nd '1unc~. the group ;ili 1>t,;;',""Si'nging Noted brief lecture by financial 1,. authority Bob Stanfield closing 'Rehearsals and perfcnnaoc:-')• . es have been resum~ by. the ' wit h a que!t1on and answer Jrorbor Women's Chorale, a 40· ' period. . member threc·part choir' unilcr T~se interested In the tho direction ol Mrs. Terry seminar may send a $3.50 Danne. check for bus fare pnyable to Anyone wlMl.ing to schtduto the club's travel group to Mrs. e performance by the group Robert W. Roper/ 520 CllU may call the president. Mrs. Dr., Laguna Dcach. Jerome Ososkie. ~45-6273. , • ~{jiven~ HAJIOl CINTIR 11 .. Mtilll 2JOO HARIOR IL. COSTA MIU ~ lttrs. Jay Oliver and Mrs. Ter-Games and movies will be E. '"" s1., '"'' "' ... . . Ji~p~r~o,~·id~M~l~or~ch~il~d~re:•:=:d:ur~·in;:::~~~..,~n~•~·~-~M~><~m~~~ ry Schatman, br1desma1ds. the 5:30 p.m. event. Janine and Michael .Brown, --- the bridegroom's cousins 1 were Dower girl and ring bearer. The benedict, son or 1'1r. and lifrs. Clyde Hartwigsen of Costa Mesa, asked Clyde Gillam Jr. to serve as best man while ushers were Wayne Sater, John Nickola and Walter Bartch Jr. PANTSUITS The newlywed! bQtb are "' TUSTIN AVI. NIWPOlT llACH . ....... , etaduates of Costa Mesa High OPIM TUISDAT tin SATUlDAT -10 e.111, •I•·"" ·&hooi1i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " <Ii» . ·Crowning Glory heautv .. ·salons FREE CONDITIONING TREATMENT with your next shampoo and set Famous KR10 conditioner means heatthler, lov~l1ler ha°itPene- trates hair to add protein! Now free with our fabulous fall •2.so coiffures. Mon. T"'I'. Wod SHAMPOO, SET end CONDITIONER '2" HAIRCUT '1" FROSTING SPECIAL lll'll•k 1 lllllt1Untl;ht 11'110 )'(II.Ir Mir wlth.11111"181\- .,,..~ .. llri9ht look t 12,. Mon 8Tuo1 •Wed Crowning Glory · . ftormerly Caprtce Cofflures) SOUTH COAST l'LA,µ 267 E. 17th ST .. COSTA MESA Lc\\'er" Lev•l -Next to Scan PlloM M6-71H ~n Evenlnp .. -......... ._ '\ • I p • n r @ ~ v f, • c I I t L r •( r I I I ( t I t r ' ' • • ! . . ' . ' . • . • -. • • .. 1 ' _.Fo~n~l11 .·Valley • • TMliY'• i'laal~-:--....: . . . ..... . ~ :N.Y. Steeb . . . ' .• ' -r. • .. voe. 63, NO. 248, 4 SECTIOt-is. 42 PAGES ' . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19JO ., . ·• TEl)I CEjllTS • r. • • ' -~ ·-' --- Huntington MayOy Opposed to . . . -' .• l!y.ALAN DIRKJN Ot Ille o.llY ............ . The present part-time mayor of Hun- tington Beach, Dr. Donadl Shipley, -is opposed to the city "having a paid, full- time elected rftlyor. · "Do we need to ·spend $35,IJ00.$40,00lf a year for someone to cut ribbons, shovel dirt and kiss babies?" the mayor asked in a talk to members or the Exchange Club ·at the Huntington Seacllff·Thursday. Mayor Shipley criUciied the proposal · that w1lllle on.the NoV. 3 gtneral erecu-Orr 'l dofi't think the mayer of any ciJI cilmen 'Aug: ll -Al -Coen;-.Jaclt-Green, f ballot on the grounds that the mayor should have to give up his job, It's Ted Bartlett, ·George McCracken and would hlv~ no ldministratlve or ex-prtposterous. It will just add another Jerry Matney. • · .. · ' .. ecutive.-power, the ~xpense o( the new man to the city pa)TOll.'' If the measure succeeds Nov. 3 there posiUonJlad not beeo de.tenn'ined and Dr.. Shipley also disclosed. at th'e will be an electiori in April, 1971 abd ey· becausethemayorwouldbebarredfrom . meeting .that Dr. Henry Kaufman, a ery fourth year ''&fter that to choose a holding any other job. former councilman and former planning mayor.· · "The provisiOn that the mayor ihall commission chairman, objected ta the The mayor will not he a .me_mber of hold no othef 'occupation meana the in-proposition. the council .but 'would only preside oVer dlvidual has to be well off or ma)tbe he The reaoluUon putting the questlon_of a 1· the proceedings and would h'ave the riaht doesn't like his profession or he needa a full-time elected mayor on the ballot was to vo'(e onty in the absence of I. COWJdl· Job.'' ShJpley declared. approved uNnimou51y · by five COWi· man, an atisten~ or ~ break "l'"tie. • ' The--proposition also states that U\e cept, but I'm not 1t1rt the llminl jj ~yor 'l!"OUld be the, political b~ad of the right. I would Uke to klok al.it .-e 1-<city.,The mayor'a.·aa1&fY-suae~ed •t · more," . being in the county supervlsors' range of Jfl a. written ara:~ipent 1.1ainst l)le· ~. $17,000 -would be fixed by'Uie cowic::ll sue, which Dr. Shipley read ~fter blC. .. by ordinance after ··,.·public he&rUig: apeech T}Jursday. Dr. Kaufman Kid tbe ··Ori.. Shipley ,and CounCDinan ·Normi ·chana:t wa1 "llOth UMeCellAf')' -aad. U· Gibbs were both· absent when the ballot pensive." ~ · · , pt'l?~t.ioq .was •f:ed, upori., . . It was unnecessary, he clabped, be- Today . Mrs .. Gibbs trail 1 neutral peth cause the IUllCliona of U,. poll "could bo Wtfe.n i.sked' t'o c6lfii'Mht oh the propdsl· accorh.pliShed uhder the pte1ent· l)'lt.elD Uon. She ~d, ''I.don't ·dl.sllb tbe • ...,_ . · (See MAYOll, fOP Z) • -. --. . -· ' . ~ana a ·aV .. .... - Terrorists Group Denies Charges . ' Employe Association Nixes City Dispute L ·• Support.n of Die Hunungton Beaeh iilllJlrtnllscusrtll~l~i=iminated-againsl;'replior.-"'01-- ll~nnite~ Up, Bx_ Scores I Municipal Employes A.ssodation today -ington Beach Municipal Employes Asso course." issued a statement denying they are ciation. ... Asked u the CEA represented the em. fighting the City Employes Association (CEA). • The statement says that the new ployes in the recent negotiations wlth l ~ But ihdications remained that a dis group's p~~ to represent em-the administrator and council over sal· ' pute exi.sts ·and that many city employes playes in all personnehnattus..n.9t just aries, Kramp responded, "We did .'' are d.i&s:8tisified with this year's saJary over salaries, but if an employe were Asked if he considered the Huntington,. negoti~t1ons and the re~nt personnel J.iscriminated agan\,t or fired wilhout ~!~essal\4urynl,ci,!>~1saEldm,~!oNyoes ...... Associmm' -~~.~:"' resoluUOn passed by the city. . . ....u~... uc .. " ...... The .statement was issued bf 'the new reason the association would have fun~s Kramp attended Thur~iy night'. s gr(IJp's legal adviser, Miss Lou Ann to pay for _an, attorney: meeting ·of the new 'usociation ~t did Mll'lhlli. who, u .tbe deputy held of , Mia ~~aahl-tljlt the4by·la~ of ~· Qlak. . • ";~ ~ . ........;._ the city attorney'• office, ii not eliaible the· eEA do . not autborlle it to .~.. The ,dispute iurfaced w h t1l Kramp for riiembenblp. . sent employes. ·tent a maa>OC"aridillA-io...meniberS Jbia. The statement was !ifawn uP after But Ted Kramp, prtlldent of Uie CEA, week cautibriinl them against authorii· abciut 25 city emplpyes met In the ·coun· when asked ~ morninc ii hU: organlza· ina: dedu~on o[ duea in the new wocia- cil chambers for 21A hours Tburtday lion wotila repruent a.a employe U he tion. ' . . . . I Law1nen· Landed . . .. . Undercover Agents Save Tax Money· Officers trom the Huntington Beach Police ·Department's elite Special Enforcement Detail (SED) were credited todaf with saving taxpayers $14.950 on law enforcement during the .summer months. Police Chief Earle Robitaille said the ·crack squadron of undercover men led by Sgt. George Renek has made 1,047 aJI. rests, mostly for narcotics since June 11 1970. •·our enforcement efforts appear tG have been much more efficient than they have in the past," said the Chief. "And one of the more interesting results i~ that the entire program only cost the City of Huntington Beach $32,026. This is less than law enforcement cost!-of the fiscal period 1969-70, and is $14,950 less than was budgeted for summer enforcement." The team of 12 men was created bJ Robitaille to maintain law and order on the beach and in other adjacent areas which were inDu.enced by beach pro- blems. The Police Chiet blamed most of the violations encountered by the SED of· San Diego Mayor Due for County Talks Next Week · ~ San Diego Mayor Frank OJrran is com· ing to the Orange Coast nert week to ficers.on visitors who~Dock to the beach dbring the · sulnmer months. or those ar· reste«I, 89.l percent .were from outside the city. All of the officers received training in tactical enforcement and riot control, with instructors drawn from the SED Itself. "This training was c o n d u c t e d throughout tbe awnmer in an effort to keep the men both mentally and physically prepared to meet t h e challenges presented by thfir job," ex· plained Robitaille. Officers worked in two-man teams and retaiOed the same partner throug'hciUt the sumn;ier, . enabllng lhem to become ac· customed to each other and anticipate .their · pa·rtner's reaction in times or stress. Robitaille said the · unit's bea'cH a'c- tivities were discontinued in September 8.nd 'will now foi::ua: on other ,crime spots in the city. . . \. . .PILOT TO SEE RAMS, PACKERS The Los Ang~les· Rams Invade one of the nation's most football.crazy com· munJties Sunday when they do batUe with the Packers at Green Bay. Accompanying the team to Wisconsin will be DAILY PILOO' Sports Editor Glenn White, who will report what hap- pens on and off the field of battle. Two Tall Towers Next to. Harootlr To .Be · Contested Two 11-Stof.y ··~wers . planned next to Huntington Harbour. will be the focal point of a battle., before the Hwitington ~ach City Council Monday night .. Some residents or tht Harbou~ area have appealed a zone varianct granted for the Sunset Bay Project planned by Real Property Management of Beverly Hills. A majority or Harbour home owners, however, appear to support the project. The Sunset Bay plan includes an 11· · story apartment complex, an 11-story hotel, four three-story apartment units, a four.story · office building, tWo shopJ)ing centers, creation of a small peninsula, 300 boat slips and a section of homes and townhouses. It's proposed for property on the northeast ~ide of Pacific Coast Highway between Adm iralty Drive and Anderson Street. A. W. Knox, 3322 Easter Circle, Hun· .........,,lngton Harbour, has appealed planning commission approval for the z o n e variance. He was joined by at least two other -Harbour residents and has said t.here are more. However, a petition in opposition to his appeal has also been filed. It point!; out that 121 homeowners of t.he 175 who live on the two Harbour Islands closest to the project have placed their signatures in favor of the Sunset Bay Project. · Councilmen will hear both sides during a public hearing at 7:30 p.m., Monday, in council chambers. discuss various issues, inclwding the pro- blems and possibilities in transP,Ortallon -specifically air transportation) ·Desegregation Block ... r · t...'. ·:., · f n f ) • , • ; • ,,J· I ¥ ;JJ_t~Jj;tUP'l'J".!!T.1 1:,l·.; . CANAQIAN . Tf10<!P$ PATROL AT .MONTREAl •Cl~H,(l/L.,' ,: . Al 'Crli1i1: DHpeTti, field. Phones and W••po'n1 C!ctmmo:n 1Sii1ht1. · ... . More Arresf,s .Expe~t~d ' . . . In Cou'uty Dr.ug .Rai~ .·, By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 Hie 01111 P'llel Steff In the wake or new arreS'ls, Nt;wport Beach police today claimed an "in· ternatiooal narcoti cs ring" hit early Qiis month was responsi bli for . 2$. ~cent 'Of Orange County f!arcotics. The estimate followed is arre!b Thurs- day in the :MlnneapOtiS area. · "''l estimate Ulis ring.has been responsi·· ble for at;>out.one-qu~ter·of the aarcqtlcs in Orange County," !aid Newport Beach investigator Leo Konkel. · The Orange County Grand Jury Wednesday indicted 39 persons arxested earlier on charges rangina: ft o m .. ponession of nl;icOtics ·for · sale to pos: cssion of ~loiive deVldet.· ·He Said 'law erlfor'cement aa:encies·had been reluctant ·to release information on the case unlil today · because doing so might •have Upped off members ~of the· ~ ~ still to oe irr~sled. . '· . . , . "So' far ~pie liaVe been arr~ed .In. MinneapOfi:, Florida. Kansas, the slate.of . Washt:iigton a~, V~~ver, .. British · Columbia, ·as well 1s·the·St'we ~ here," ht .fdded. , ·Helling t.fle twcrinch lhick .case file, ht siid teilow invesiigator' Al Epstein first b:egan investigating tlie ring lft 1963. ",'We began a full-scale investigatlon in May of this Year. At that time, we realizeit we didn't' have the 1tinds or facilities to complete the worti so we went to· other agencies." - He will speak to the Orange County Chapter of the California League of Cities Thursday In a a:enerat, 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at the Costa "fesa Golf and Country Club. Newly elected chapter president Ed Agnew B.ac~s Kirk Stand K<11tel aaid their probe of the narcotic.! ring' Wu aided by the State Bure.au of Narcotics as Wtl1 as federal customs of· ficers and federal narcotics officers. "what we found was ~ house i11 Mod- jeskl Canyoo -the castti -funcUoned as a cltaring house for narc¢.ics. It' wu like • broker.,• for sm~. . Just, mayor of Fountain Valley, will . , preside, with Costa Mesa Mayor Robert ORLANDO,-Fla. (UPI) -Vice Preli· -~ ¥· Wilson f>ostlng the meeting. dent Spiro T. Agnew saJd today that Gov. Wifiston \)pdegraff, ex:ecutlve secretary Claude Kirlt's 'detiance of a s e h o o I of the'. Orange County group, said Mayor desegregation on:ler last May "served a Curran committed himself to the meeting very useful purpoee." in August. Agnew, campalaning for the reelection Mayor , Wilson said Thursday that of the RtpubUcan governor. sijd that a1thoughddayor ~an's p e.r son a 1. •• when Kirk tooi: over the Manatee C-ounty schedWe has become complicated in the School System in an attempt to block a -last-week, he has vowed to keep all federal court order "I did not agree wtth speaking engagements. ~ lheJactlc." . The San.Diego civic figure was Indicted "But t do think he did a good job and along with .aeven other men on charges of served a. very useful f>\!.l'POSt in bringing bMbcry, 1ttmm.ing from alleged 1967 the stiuaUon to the attention of the people . favtft in granting the Yellow Cab Com· and proddinc court llCUon," Acnew Hid. pany fare lncrtases. .~ Manaltt SChool System at Braden· All hive pleaded iMocent. ton waa'order<d by a federal Judi• to Im• . - " ple~t a d-;;q.auon plan· Involving the bus,ing of studen\s rrom one section of the county to 81Klther. Kirk took over the • system, set himself up as its superin- tendent, and Ignored ordcn by federai authoriUes to leave. Kirk conlrolled the school system four days~ He turned It over to' county officials only after Federal Judge Ben Krentzman threatened him with a $10,000 per day criminal contempt fine. Kirk sald at the time that he wasn't op- posed to de,.gr<gation hilt I~• lhat ~· Monatee order wOuld diJl'llpl the counfy a educational ·program l{1 the middle of a school )'ear. . • i In mentk/ftinl court acUOn, Agnew ap- p°arently was referring to the Supreme Court's agrtemeni to CQTlsider the eop. stitut.ionality of busing to achieve desegregation. _ Agne:w commented . at a news con- rfrence while campaigning for Kki:-and Rep. William Cramtr, lhe GOP can- didate for the U.S. Seaa,te. ,Ai:new defended former Pr~ldtnt.L)'n· don B. Johnson Tbunday ljlitlst whit . Agnew called a "dtgr1ding" lltack by Hubert H. Humphtey, . the •1111 [)en>O(raUc Presklenlial c a n d l d ate • Agnew called Humphrey the "po;kical turncoat of, the Y«t&r" for aa,1nc 1Jobnloa · was "paranold" ilbout ilit Vlellwl\ War. .. I "S.y . you ...,. 1 smUQl.,. with 100 , klloo ·of marijuana that )'OU had .to 1<t rid ol. The people at the cu~, ~k· Ing on a commisalon, ~ flnd a dea1 .. •r · 110111ewheii11n U.. ,COQl!lr)I a» bin- dle .Ille ir1n11ctloo!," be. olal'd- Tbe. <!<tecil•e. .~ ... 1 .. id -. who hid the kiiowiedge, tolr'! and , "81!" ltol COll!d -the . ..rncn. of tbe .C,.. tie, ''U. l)ley were able to· 114' lhebU.,1 · ot the people lhtre." · , • He said lhe leogtby' inVljltjgatlOn WIS ·aided by qenta-wbo me••l«I to .lnlU. trate cerllln ...,nenls of Ille op«ation. "lt'I difficult; 141 . estlmote the Sia of .!loo NAMIO'llQ, .... I) , • --). From Wire Sfntet1 · CYITAWA -Cr.act troops pounced 'on hundreds of separ8tists. and synipathizers thr9ugl10ul Quebec PI'Oi Vince tDday aftir Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau invoked Canada's touati' War Measurea A:ct. • Never ·before ~ in peaceUme, tht 1814· act g>ves \he ·&Overnmart full pani le mspend buic civil.llbe!:tfl!I . · . · Trudeau anOOUnetd hli ·movt wbill C.~t-ready. Ir""!" ud tired polic.e ti an Uuprtcedtnted mdn. lnnched--• ' masalve crackdown on extremllts: teek~ Jng Quebec'• .tecesaion. from Canada. Tnlbeau alJO outlawe4 uie Tem>rist Front De UbetaUoo De Qu<beC /FLQ). The crisis trupted 12 <lays .,. -l1llf FLQ 11/ducted .Brllish DjpioP11t J- Cross. It escala'ted Sl!llurday wbea QIJebec LabOr MiJiister Pierrf: LaPorf« wu ltidn'ptd at· machine£1.DI Polnt. ': . Police and army troope, bolstered b; an additi onill 750 lirborne · palatroeipen;' 4wept through the· _J!~illce ~ ·~tea meml>ers of ~ organilaU.·· wllich seek.s secession ol Frentji.apeakirw, ... Qutbec. • ' . . . .~5 . A total of 3,750 troops were ... to Moo treat ."cbl•fly 'to gumt·miiftiirJ ' stallatlons,. in· the Montreal ·md.'," &'~ rhilllaty spokesmatt' said. :~~ • The FLQ hid threai.ned from Plrli ' earlier this · week. to blow up air ·and~ installatloos.throughout Canada. • , Legal experts said the War Emergm- cies Act fallJ ahort. of martiaJ law. 1inc9 the ,military4in tbia case is answerable to civ.il authorjties. In marual law; tbe military is -supreme. · .wi~ ·the first few hours, Quebec .Pre- vincial and Montreal police anriounctd 227 persons .. had been arre~ in fed Qu~ clUee, Montreal, Quebec City. Rimouski and Olicoutiml. ,There were • more arrest.. than search warrahts:. , ' Trudeau acted after 'the separatists ~ nored a 3 aim., deadline for anawertnc 4 Quebec provinclal 'lovemment offer ' ti exchange five pr~ 'fari..tll]e two meia kidn~ped lNt ~;" demanded the men con- victed or awalllal · » tivity. .... ~ · 0r .. ,. .._, w-thr U you sleep late enouif;, you caa wake up t.o·the •tun Saturday.morD-.: ing. Otherwise, ·early ' clouds will prevap With temperatur11 raftsinc: ... • from • lOClf II lo Inland mdlo&W .., of 71. ~ · ,. INSmE .TODAY , . J , • • • '• , .. • • ., , • P(~.1~~!!!!''!!"~ .... _ .... "!!'!!"'~ ................ ~-~ ... "!' ......... ~,"'."~• ... 1 "'"'~""!""".'~ .... :~1~e;!"'!!"J'!"~"""""!"~>""!ZC""~:S:l'::~'"!"!'-~'~"!".'~~~~CE!-~F~~-~·~$~.~ ...... ~~ ..... ,,, •• ~ .... ,4~::+.::+.'--s:uSft ....... ~.~ .. ~·~-~·=~=·~·~,-·~· ' • I DA!l Y PILOT H FriNJ, De,_ U, 1910 ' ~Addict Leads to · Loot • f. Suspeet Guides_ Police to Theft Fences By ARTlll!l\ R. VINSEL ,_ O!_ n.. O.LIY 11'1191 lltlf .._ , Desperate1y hungry far the heroin that COit him $150 a day, a drug addict was lOlugtit In a routine shoplifting Incident ill COlta Mesa ail: days ago. . ; • He has thecretlcally saved $900 on his Jsabit 1n the period linCflll ~Ht bu also led to recovery of thou· '• I &ands Ot dollan In stolen goodl talren oVer the put few moot.ha in a countfwide thtft and ...fencing operation centered in Costi Mesa, police revealed loday. Loot confiscate~ 1n various cities in. eludes television and stereo sets, lug- gage, jl!Welry, an antique telephone, more than 200 cartons of cigarettes, guns, knives, credit cards and a variety oMllicil drug1. • "Pis'wl S1wts Near{y Hit .. . .. '.~igh Sc1wol P1·~ncipal t\ • " YORK, Pa. (APl -York pllbllc schools on students from a group called the York ~ cl05ed today following tbe firing of Free School. 1llree pistol abots into a high school prin-"It's an ullraleftiSt liberal kind of out- dpa1'1 C1ffice, one of which narrowly fit," Walters ~ "I'm not sure what it aisled him. stanm for.'' .-.. Some to pupils at William Penn High SChool authorities said the York Free School in this southeastern Pennsylvania School was founded aJ>out a year ago by a community invaded-the building Thurs· group (If higll schiiol-graduates and day at the close ()f the School day, dropouts and some college dropouts. The demanding reinstatement of five students group sponsored symposiums for its suspended Wednesday during another members which included lectures en tbe disturbance. Indochina war. Wben Principal Richard Eci:enroth The disturbances grew f r o m refused to allow the pupils into his of fie.-, demonstrations by the group in demand ooe. of tbem.Cired.three,timel, police said._•_oL~jliry of students to assist the erin· One bullet lodged just above the prin-Cip31 in .discfPliiie deCisionS, a meThOOOf cipal'1 ~ · submitting racial diserimination charges Police were unable to determine who against teachers and staff and the hiring fired the shots, but arrested 23 persons of more black teachers. on disorderly conduct charges. Wllllam. Perm's enrollment is 25 percent ~ Dr. Charles Walters, York school black. School officials said the protestera ):uperlnteoden~ blamed !ht disturbances illcluded both black alid wbit. pupilJ. Patrolmen Asked to Guard Against Voting 'Sabotage' .,.SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Edmund G. Brown Jr. &aid today callfornia Highway Patrolmerul:ould be dispatdled to 111ard Mection vote.counting computers against }lotential sabotage by "dangerous kootts:• ..o.•srown, Democratic nominee for ttcretary of state, called on Gov. Rooald __,an to make tbe patrolmen available I@ arua ·whore Ibey were requesled by llcal c:llldall. . li1fe niade the~. In rem a rk.1 Jhpwrod for rcandlatea forum It-the Padlic Telephone Co. ; Brown Aid tbe wave If bombiQ&s na- , l'f:o• P .. e J ~YOR.~ .. ,_ tionwjde "crtatts a substantial danger" 1hat terrorista might attempt to disrupt the Nov. 3 election by attacking vote· COUllting computer centeri and warned that "w~'ll be playing Russian roulette with the elect.ion unless 1 p e c 1 a 1 safeguards are impolied." "These ~ lroob want to Clestroy our ~ and they've made it plain tl:at dlsruptlng elections Is a possk !:le tool In lbeil: lemlrlst campalat:," lie Aid. Brown proposed .. 111og off bullding1 housing the computera at leut two days befOre the election to allow Ume for a ••thorough seardl" and then po 1.t 1 n g polj!>o !O"cbeck penons lndlYldµlily "to 1UiJ1! a;alns> lbe JlO'li!;Wly e· f abotap." l'rom.P .. e I ~ -erpeaaive becauae ol the alary -i• ~v..i. Dr. Kaufman illlo -u N \he D1ly<Jr would !Jove. car, secretary .. ·.-0 ARCOTICS ••• ~ .ah expense account. . . ~ Both Dr. -Shipley and Dr. X.Ufm!ln. tl:e -it1on on a national buio be-1'iJJtod Oil! that the . """" of • opecW . ' eteciloo and 8 runoff election if no can .CIUH of ~. loosely or11aniled nature 'ildafe received a majority had to ,be· al !ht lhlng, Konkel noted .. ~. 'The influanc.e 1of the .Mafia on~ ~ "WhY were special off-year electlona: ~p was also. mentioned by ~ de.-~ if not. to take care of thl! pollt.i· tective;--''Tbe MifJa we involved to ~ pl ambitions of eome of the counclJ. degree that some members of the rmg Fen?'~ Dr. Kaufman wr(l(e. have Mafli. obnnections and that the ., In his remarks, Dr. Shipley criticized Mafia probably knows about Ila opera~ h proposition because the mayor would tion. I don't think it was dlrecUy con· bve no administrative power. "The city nected with the :ftiafia, however." ldminlstrator has it and as ~~r as I am Konkel speculated th at the Castle per· toncerned he should have It, he said. sonnet \\'ere handling business deals that L'~'!h:t the mayor's salary will be, Who tot_alled up to fl00,000 per We<'k. HI s t11l1'11'1 · The mayor will probably go to estimate is considerably higher than one many events all over the state and naU011. . tlgUring up travel and meal!, lord knows rele.ued by a deputy district attorney, ~t Jt will cost 11 ~frs. Orella Sears, who broke the story 1 Dr. Shipley wd the pr~l it.ates the of 1,he rin_g earlier this week. The de- . ~ayor would be the poliUcaJ head of the techve said: ffty. "The financlal vaJue of the operation • "But he might not be. lf he doesn't have is difficult to fix because if you're not lhe vOtes of four couricilmen all he will careful, you'll count one transaction Jte able to do Is circulate." • twire -once at the smuggler's end ' and once at the dealer's end. .. DAILY PILOT OUNOE CD41T ~UILISHIMG UIMl'ANY loMrt K w,n • .... *"' ..... Pllbtlsllll' J1ck R.·C11rley Viet""'*' •l'A co.nor.IM.....- Tl101t111 kttvil EdUor Ttiom11 A.. Mrr,fl111f M .... Ed1.or "''" Dlrlin W.1 Ort• Qurltf Edllll' .AIMrt W. ltfM .......... 1'111( The weapons stash. aasertedly found at the Castle, along with a bomb manu- facturing factory, are aspects of the case Konkel fee.ls have received a dis- proportionate amount of attention. "The Grand Jury did isaue indictments for the pouesSion or explosive devices. but there is no evidence of involvement of this group '!'"th any radical faction," he stated. "These arres(s have crippled this par· Ucular group to a stm::lstill. Of COW'le, that doesn't mean there isn't any more dope in the county, but this Is one size- able source that is gone," Konkel said. "'Ale more we dll lnto thls, the more we find," Nid Detective ~u. Harold Fischer, as the materlals stolen during tile past five montlis '!~e W.4..~~ display, ~ ~ Property stacked j,p ;iri··-tne · detect!Ve bureau so far is valbed at about $4.000, while other losses -eSpeclally purchases on · stolen credlt cards -are ateadily mounting . Lt. Fischer estimated that Sav-Oa Drug ·Stores all over Orange County-have suf. fered $10,000 Jn losses through. such pur· chases. "VirtuallY. every $lore has been vie· timized," sa'ld Detective Sgt. John Regan. Investigators who ha~e, been working the case for si1 days said two women who had purses stolen while shopping face a staggering $10,000 f'h immediately~ made charges to their aC<.'OWlL "This is all' qonnected wlth narcotics addicts. Every sliigle bit of it,'' said Sgt. Regall' ..... 'ff's~ ~llhaitiff1i little plastic card can cause so much misery.'' "This investigation will continue," said Lt. Fisch.er, adding that complaints charging a large number of people whose homes have yielded the property will J?t sought from the district attorney. Possession and receiving of stolen prop. erty is· a felony. "This barely scratches the surface," the lieutenant added, saying it will clear up dozens of thefts and burglaries and at- tempts will be made to return the vic- titns'-.goods • ...,,........., -- Detective Norm Kutch de.'tCribed today how the pyramid of involvement grew out of the heroin addict's arrest. "Detective Bob Lennert interrogated him and got a lead on one ol 24 brand new .4.5 automatic pistol!.'' f!i l:ald a visit to a residence led to lta recovery. •'Then he told 111 where he'd 10ld JOO cartons of cigarette&." A sign tn the alleged_ buyer's borne or- fered the smokes to anyone who dropped in at cut-rate prices. "Then we started on stolen televl.slon sets and he told u1 about some eight-foot marijuana plants -but they'd alrudy been cut down," Kutch continued. Quantilie! of dangerollll drug pills, plus two large plastic bags of marijuana harvested -still full of sap ..:... within the hour before, were conf!SClled, along with a loaded, .4.5 caliber revolver lying on top. . "I'm glad be didn't reach for lt too fast," Kutch quippt.d, aaylng he dislikes loud noises. Teams of detectlves visited various · locations wl:ere tho llboplilt IUSpeCI, who nmalno anldeotlfied, Nld lie beUend 1tolen property could lit lom!d. '"!'his i. ba1Jc4lly ·wmt continued '4o ·happeq," saJd Kutch, mentJonlng trips to Tustin, Santa An1, Oranp, Gilden Grove, and the many C:O.ta Meii. con- fiscations. 1 Ll Fl!cher oa1d alter l:ecominf Id· dieted to an lncrealngly expensive heroin habit, the man ind his glrUnend be1an by swiping purses from careless women shoppers. "They would ""' the credit cards to buy things and then rence the items," he e1:plained. ' ' . Burglary--the drug addld'1 stock·ln· traae, quickly followed. "Some of these television sets are almost too heavy for me," 1&¥f Detective Kutch, hefting one large color-con.sole. He added the suspect novf 1n custody l.nd continuing to provide leads on 1tolen property is a much. smaller man than himself. "Yet he'd burglarize a home and run three blocks to his car, carrying one of these TV sets.'' Kutch. added. No one, however, reported those su;;picious neighborhood incident!, be said. Fountain Valley Breakfast Set Mayor Edward Just will join the Foun- tain Valley Jayctes ror breakfast Satur· day morning in the Fountrin Valley Com· munity Center. Anyone interested in Joining the Jaycees is invited to attend the 9:30 a.m. gathering. Wives are welcome too. Mayor Just will help the Jaycees launch their annual memberahlp drive as he discusses the future of Fountain Valley and the role of each resideat in that future. For information on the brealdas~ phone 962·2053. •• Hatlllfhl IMl•Offk• 1717i l11ch lo11ltY1rtl M,1n"' AM,..., r.o .. a.x 1,0, t2M1 ""'"'.,_ ' U.. IMdl1 222 l'•llt A~ Ciiis Mite I J30 W..I Mt Sh"etl ......,... Mlld\I 2211 W•I ' ......... I~ Bomber Bummer M '*'*'": ».S Norlh &I temltlo ltMI Threat Brings Mesan's Pot Arrest Dtsllnalloo Detroit turned Into a would· be bomber's bummer for a Costa· Mtsa. ·=• N.Or. Mitri -11 ......., ""' man and two ftllo1f tnvelcn It Los ":.\".':o\li':.i!'" • ..:.; Anie!N lntemauorial Alrj>C:c1 early '°' ...._ c... · """"'Pli tri I I ... ,...';R:i ..._ ..,.. ,..~ day, and their Pl were abrupt y cance • ....... ...... oat ~..... ed ~..... .. .. , ... , . ..... •"""" ....,_. •·• w.1 Dale Xormbi;-21. of S30 W. \VllJOn St., \;.., '"""' t(tttl, ~. was ar.re,sted and booked on charges or Tll •• 1•1 tn4i MloUh msrljuana poueulon, while the others Ff-. Wu '=t C. ...-1m c1.....dc 1 IQ llfa. face-oarcoUcs char1e1. A-search of 159 pieces of luggage $: :!'" .. :"':'"'i;' A; AbO&fd two jetliners poised for Lakeoff _, .,. ~=~, •: -==... ...,. ,... d. "loud alleged contrablrld drugs alter -• <I --· a t.lepboned bomb threat stopped lbelr ................ tt'*""'hd d rt ..., cetti1 --. c.1tter11i.i. ""' ,..., w epa ure. _.... ~ _,.,,, w.-11a.n_..,., "' No uploalves were found. ~--::::Z!-=:-:1:1 :•4:.! .... :.-::=:·::::..J ''There's 101nc to be a bomb going off \ on the next flight," a male caller told the United Afr Unes reservaUon dest at u minute111' after mh!night F)Jgbt Ill wu destined for Ddn>lt w11h 28 •ngets -including the three ar· r.-.lc<s -aodr'Ught 200, carrying 88 to Chicago, WJ:re both at>:out to fly east ao both were otopped. They taxied to tl:o J.911 of !ht runway v:hcre passengers dtsanb&rked anif the systematic aearc!! began, accordJ.na: to airport !tCUrity officers. Thty turned Linda MacKm, 20, of Enfield, Conn., and Loul1 Rafkln, 33, of Los Angeles, over to police after mar(. juana, amphetamine tablets and what •Po yesred to be heroin were found. bAILY "ILOT lllH '"""' ~uc Irvine ..... -. • "'-Faculty . Cautioned By L. PETER KRIEG Of "" .,..,,. ,.,19' ..... ' .. t A wuniog that UCI faculty members are Periling their influence, and thei r jobs because of 80me of their past ac· tivlUea wu voiced Thursday by the chairman ul the, ach.ool'a academic ten ate. -Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum, head of the • repercussioM against the state political system could result if the llC!late con- tinues to str.ay Into matters outside the school, itself. Gelbaum opened Thursday'li senate meeting by saying past actions of the gioup, such as anti- war activities, "do not sit y;oell w1th those who pay for-its existence." He pointed to the state Legislature, which. ultimately controls the University of ~rnia and whose members must answer to constituents, saying they have "'political fears." He cited t..e Legislature's refusal to grant a five percent pay ~ike ~s )'eat as an example· or those repercussions. Another, be said, is a change in UCI policy whereby Chancellor Daniel Aldrich. no longer "automatically" forwards senate resolutions to the UC Board of 'Regents. To alleviate these pres.mres, Dr. Gelbaum urged the academic senate to - concentrafu on internal matters. 'RACE IS NOT AN ISSUE IN THIS CAMPAIGN' ~Cand idate Wilson Riles and Backer S. I. Hayakawa "11 we devoted as much time to our campus as we have to other things," he said "a number of tilings wouldn't be befo~e various governor's and legislative task forces." Dr. Hayakawa Campaigns For Riles in Anaheim By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ,... n.!Jt' ,.,:.t ll•lf Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, president or San Francisco Slate College, came to Orange . County Thursday to campaign for Wilson 'Riles, candidate for superintendent ~f public instruction. "It is Important to understand, that 1n supporting Dr. Riles, I am not attacking Or. Rafferty," aaid Hayakawa. ~·1 am gratefUI for his support as a. me~ of the state-college board of lrusteel, and I hold him in high. esteem. " .. But philosophJcally1 I feel I am closer to Dr. Riles tJwl to Dr. Rafferty," he Nld. The soft-spoken semanticist spoke at a press conference at the Charter House Hotel in Anaheim. He was later joined by the candidate. · Hayakawa said he was impressed by Riles' "expertise Jn the fields of early childhood development and bi com· pensatory education." Hayakawa also cited the deputy superlntendent's stand on busing. "I-am particularly taken with his non-doc· trinaire stand on busing. "He feels th.at the issue of busing ls dif- ferent Jn each community. It depends on the money avail\.ble in the school district as well ai community attitude and population patterns," he explained. Both he and Riles said they felt race was not an issue In the campaign. "I don't think people will be making their declsloris on Nov~ :s based on my blacknes:!, 'Ibey will be making their ' . cho~ce based oo the ts.sues," Riles said. "Pf course there ate always people, 'black· and whit., wbo wilt' let race be the ~eclding factor w'beii they voi..'· lie ~ii-. ded. • The two educators allo agreed en ~veral otber flllWWl-1>Wlm: i 1 -The state Legislature oucht to man- date few programs, and be sure to fund the programs they do mandate. -More .attention should be given to disciplining students in the lower grades to help preveit disruptions later at the college level. -Tenure hlws should be reviewed and revised because "lhe schools are for the children, not the teachers." -The Board of Re1ents of the University of Callfornli and the state col- lege trustees, should set definite job qualillcation standards to prevent cues similar to that of Angela Davis. .He said he is "not cowering" by any .. -. "We have a great deal to do Oil this campus, as teachers and proftsm," he Aid. "If we are completely sure what we do here needs no correction, no Im- provement, then we can turn our al· tention to other things." He said if the membership approves of this philosophy, and follows it, "It will also happen to appease those forces who think we are not doing the proper thing." He stressed he feels this is only a coin·- cidental benefit. "But," Dr. Gelba:um said, ''we should begin to realize there is a political system. "The Legislature," he said, is going "lo tell us to clean house or we will elect someone who will." Immediately after Dr. Ge1baum's remarks, the senate hefrd a report on the status of the Ernie Smith case from a 'tawytt with the firm. representing lhe Black Student Uniol't' member-arrested for usin& profanity during a can:ipus .:eally. FLAGS, POSIES DECORATE RIG SAN LEANDRO (UPI! -An uniden· tified person decorated a piece of road- paving equipmerit with flowers and American flags Thursday. "People 81'.e always tearing our stuff up and what with all the viOlenct these days we thought this was a good change," said road worker Dave Swartz. UP.HOLSTERY SALE! SOFA ,.., ... l•ULAl1Y S4',.00 o o o o o Io o ' o o ' o• 0' o 00 0 0 0 0 o o o o oo 0 o 0 • 'o o o o o o o • 0 o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o CHAIRS (Pl.) ILUI, AtUA NATIONAi: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SJH.MIA. SWIVEL ROCKER H .. H IACI, eUIN NATIONAi: , ,. ,, ••. SJ2f.OO SOFA PllNT, ••·rm & iLun ..•.•...••••......•..••....• ~ •••..••.. S41f.OO EASY CHAIRS IPR.I DOWN IA.Cl, 111•1 , , •• , •• , •• , ,, , , •• , S24f.OO U . SOFA , YILLOW PllNT, TUX ,••••••,.,,,, •••••.•••••••••• ,,,,,,,,,.,,. CHAIR CHAIR ••rrN, n1wn •••..•.•••••.•..•..••••••••.•.••.•.....•••• , HI UCK, •lllN STllPI • ,. ,, •••t •• ,, •••• ,, ••••, ••• •••• ,, • • • 141'.M Slit.II S24t.H Z/pfiofot:"'! Special •LOOI SAMPLIS ONLJ~m JI IOPAI • 111 CHAIU TO CHOOll lllOM . SOFA tlaUU.l\Y S44f.H DA.MAil, CILllY ••••.•.•..••••••••.••.••••••.•••••• I •••••••• CHAIRS J,,.,, WOOD N.&MI, ••llN ••••••• :-....................... . CHAIRS ""' ....... CILIDO~ ................................ .. LOUNGE CHAIR PlrNT, NATIONAL ....................... . SOFA ~ TllTUll. IL.ACK l WHITI , ,. , • , , •• ,, , , , , , •• , •••,., ,, •• ,, , , • , , TUB · CHAIR vil.Low PU.ID ••••••••••• , •••• ·············-·· ••••• LOVE SEATS , IPl.I •10N, ¥1LYIT , ,, ••• , ,, •••• ,, , ••• ,, ••••• 1211.oa u . Sll,.OI IA. IJJS.00 SJl4.H SU4.00 SJff.00 IA. CHAIR ClllDON ··••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• Sllt.00 DEALERS F.OR: HENREDON -DREXEi: :_ AERfi'A'GE . 7eJ 11111 " INTERIORS SALE $369.00 $ 99.00 ... $179.00 $329.00 $189.00 .... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 SALE $359.00 $155.00 ... $109.00 ... $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 .... $129.00 NIWl'ORT IEACH 1721 Woolcllff Dr. 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 • Prof.ulonal Interior 0..ltn.,. Avall1blo-AID-'6!D LAGUNA llACH i.45 North Caul Hwy. 494-655 I · OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ..... , .......... Dr-. c_, ....... , • ·~ I I I I • • • VO - l A are job! ti vii cha: '"" D re:> syst tlnu Id:< - IJ - ;. l B~ ter mo Orr 1 da~ " ~ble In il:v 1 We eai pol pol I beo th• mi Mi Wt Co h• I sa: lie lie thi dit co ag rir N1 fie je as Iii kf rh In er ! ] ] fr " SI I> ot E u Ir f; p Ir p • J u It • • • -! . u • ~ n I i I .. ·New·pnri D1eaeh~, EDITION VO~. 63, NO. 248, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PA'GES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNJA , . • UCI F actilty ~~ arned _Against-. P-ast Activities - By I. PETER KRIEG Of ttlt Dally Pli.t llllf A warning that UCI facult y. members are periling their influence, and their jobs because · of some of their past ·~ tivities w4s voiced Thursday by the chairtnan .,f the school's acadeniic 1enate. Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum, head of the repercussions against the state political system could result if the senate con· tinues to stray -into matters outside the &chool, itseU. GeJbaum opened Thursday's . senate meeting by saying past actions of the group, such as anti· war activitie , "do not sit well with U)ose who pay fo its existence." H · ed to the state Legislature, which ~ltimately controls the University of California and whose mbnbers must answer to constituents, saying they have "political fears." He cited t e Legislature's refusal , to grant a five percent pay hike this year as an example of those repercussions. Another, he said, is a change in UCI policy w~y Chancellor Daniel Aldrich fl9 longey "automatically" forwards · senate resolutions to the UC Board of Regenls. · To alleviate these pr~ures, Dr. Gelliaum urged tbe academic senate tJ> concentrate on internal matters. "If we devoted a.s much time to our campus as i¥e have to other things," he said, "a number of things wouldn't be before various governor's and legislative task· forces." · .. He said ile is "not cowerin&:" by any means. "We have a great deal to do on tl'lis campus, as teachers and professors," he &a.id, "If we are<COmpletely sure what we d,5» here . needs "" na correction, no im· provement, then we can tum our al· tentlon to -other things." He said if tne membership approves of this philosophy, and folfows' it, "it will also happen to appease those forces who think we are not dOing·the·proi>er lhin.C·" He atreutd he feels this l.s only a.~ cldental beoefit. "But,'' Dr. Gelbaum 'aaid, "we sboWd begin' to reali:IJ there is a political system. . '1'he Legislature," he said, ia.,golng .. to tell us to clean house qr we will e~ someone who will." Jmrr.ediately after Dr. Gelbawri.'1 remarks, the senate heard•a 'repcrt on the status -Of the Ernie Smith case. from a, lawyer with the firm representing the Blacl: Student Union 'linber ~ for using tirofanity durinc a cam~ really; ~ Dr. Gelbaam said be didn't feel Ulil a,;· plied to ~ warning, alnce Smith wia a UCI student. • ••in addition," he. Nici, ''JOU muaf umember that I cannot dicWte to thit orcanlpition, the execuUve ix.rd eari d~ect Ill ,, deal with any topics 1r wishes." - There waa no noticeable ' ieac&n to: Gel~um's, remarks, from Senl&e · mem.'. hen. . .. a u 011 ar Details Told -Council More Drug Ri~g, Will Slate ... Arrest~.Expected Tax Talks By JOANNE REYNOLDS ot .... o.ltt' l'llet ltetf -In the wake or new arrests, Newport Beach police today claimed an -"in· ternational narcolicS-ring" hit early this month was responsible for 25 percent of Orange County narcotics. Tbe estimate followed 25 arrests Thurs- day· in the Minneapolis area. ''I esUmate this rinc has been responsi "ble for abo11t. one-quarter of 'the narcotics In Orange County;• uld Newport Beach U:vestigator Leo Konkel. The Orange County Grand Jury Wednesday indictecf 39 persons arrested earlie~ charges ranging f r o m poSsession of narcotics for sale to pose :s.sion explosive devices. He said aw enforcel"Qfnt agencies had been reluctant to release infonnatlon on the· case until today because do ing so might have tipped orr members Qf the i _, still to ae arrested. "So far p~ple have beeir'arrested in Minneapo!L, Florida, Kansas, the state of Washington and Vancouxer, ... British Columbia, as well as the 39 We arrested here," he added. . die the transaction," he stated. The detective sergeant aaid anyone whQ;-had-the· knowledge, talent @d cap- ital could use the services of the Cu· Ue, "if they were able to• gain the trust · a . the ' people there." ~ . · He said the lengthy investigation was aided by -II wbo ·m-ged .to ID!U. trate certain segments of the operation. "It's difficult to estimate the si:.e of (See NAllCOTICS, P•I' l) Planners Reject Apartment Bid On Penin.~ula For the second time, the Newort Beach Planning Commission Thursday rejected a request for high-rise apartments on the site of the former Rendezvous Ballroom on Balboa Peninsula. Although it will get plenty of oppor-- tunity to preview the performance, the Newport, Beach City Council Monday night ia expected to set dates for formal public hearings· on the revised business licenae tax ordinance. A handful oC businessmen attended a ~ "lludy .,.... .. , ... lllonci!IJ llll! otllera are expeCt.ed \e attend thlS Mon· day when the new t4x package is re-- viewed durinl the. eftl!moon tboulbt RI· 1ion .. The coubcil la ri\eetlng far the aecond week in -a row because of a conflict with the annual League of Cities Conference Oct. U-28. 1be council normaUy woWd have met Oct. 26. ln other acUon Monday night, the coun· cil has scheduled the first reading on ~n ordinance to change the curfew on all cily beaches, exce pt Big and Little C~ rona, to midnight. The two CdM beaches, under the pro- posal, will close at 10 p.m. the entire year. During the afternoon "study session," council members . are also scheduled Jo review m.ethods of'financing the planned $8 mill ion civic center. The council will also formulate its of· fi cial position on the proposed incorpora· .... . ' ,.,..,., Terrorists Rounded Up ~y Scores.- ~ From Wire Senicea .OTI' AWA -Crack troops Jnd police pounced· on hundreds of separatists and sympathizers throughout Quebec pro- vince today alter Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. invoked Canada's Lough War-Measures· Act •. Never ·before used in peacetime, tht ·1p1t-act gi~ the. govertlll}eot .full power If ..,P.~d bulc <!vii liberties. Trudeau 11innoul).ced h\1 •move whll• combat-ready troops &pd Ured _polic;e in an unprecedeoWd move launched a m•ivt crackdown .on extremists teek· Inc Quebec's ~Ion from Canada. Trudeau 1lao outlawed the Terrorist Front De i.Iberat10n De Quebec (FLQ). 'Ille. crisis erupted 12 days ago wb~the FLQ a'.bducted British Diplomat James Cross. It escaJated Saturday when Quebec Labor Minister Pierre LaPorte was kidnaped at machinegun point. Police and army troops, bolstered by an additional 750 airborne paratroopers, swept through the province arresting suspected members of the organiz1Uo11 which seeks aecession of Frencb-ape•klnl Quebec. A tOtal or 3,750 troOps were c~red In· tq Montreal "chiefly to guard military W. stallatrons in the Montreal area," a military spokesman said: Hefting the tw~inch thick case file, he said fellow investigator Al Epstein first began investigating the ring in 1968. "We began a full-scale investigation in May of this year. At that time, we realized we didn't have the funds or facilities to complete the work, so we went to other agencies." The cOmmission also recommended denial of the proposed aMexation of a 356-acre tract al land north of San Joa· quin Hills road that is k~own at Harbor Vi ew Hills Section Ill. The commission based its recommen· dation to the city council on the fact that the property, which surrounds Pacific View Memorial Park on three si des, is divided by various school district boun. tion -0£ the City of Irvine. . It ls al so scheduled to accept a bid for construction of the Newport Center fire station. Action on accepting a bid was delayed this week because the low bidd er said he cannot meet the dead· line established in the specifications. CANADIAN TROOPS PATROL AT M~NTREAL '.i:rfv 'iljll.L. Aa Crisis DHfMna, Field Phones •nd .W1•por,1,'(Clf1'1n'1~ 'S.fgh~1 0Tbe • FLQ had threatene:d from Paris earlier this week·tO blow up .air and rail .jn·stallatlons throughout Canada. ·Legal experts said the War Emergen.- cies Act falls short ol martial law 1lnee1 the military in this case ls answerable to Konkel said their probe of the narcotics ring was aided by the State Bureau of Narcotics as well as federal customs of· ricers and federal narcotics officers. dar ies. . The proposed 44-unit peni nsula apart· ment project at fi00.614 East Ocean Front was sought by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neu· (efd, owners of the land. In the call for bids, the city has set a 200-day maximum period for construe· lion. The low bidder, J. Ray Construe· lion Co., told the council it would take them 270 days to complete the project. Heroin · Addict Rf~eals civil authorities. In martial law, tbe military Js silpreme. Within the fint few hours, Quebec pl'O-' vincial and Moqtreal police announced 227 perSons had been arre!lted in four Quebec ,ciUes, Montreal, Quebec City, Rlmouslti and Chic<lutimi. There }'i'tre more arrests than iearch warrants. '.Trudeau acte1:1, after the separatists tg. "What we fOWld was the house in Mod· jeskJ._ Canyoo -the Castle -functioned as· a clearing house for narcotics. It w~s Uke a brokerage for smugglers. The commission las t month had rejec- ted an ti-story project on. the property and a revised proposal scaled down to seven stories was turned down Thursday Location of Mesa Loot PILOT TO SEE "Say you were a smuggler with 100 kilos of marijuana that you had to get rid of. The people at the Castle, work· Jng on a commission, would find a deal· er aomewhere in the country and ban· night. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Commission members varied in their RA.MS p ACKERS 0t ftl• 091" l'r11t ·stnt own opinions as to how high a building ; .Desperately hungry'"' the .heroin that there should be, SO!J!e ~~iQ tbe.present · ... cost him ·s1so a day, a drug ' addict w,aS · limit or· 35'1ect' is" suff1"c1'ent while olhers The Los Angeles Rams Invade one of il . In h "lift' in' 'de t Marines Oppose Imne Address For Air Station I " h the nation's most football-crilzy com· caugnt. In a rout e ' op 1ng e1 n . na1cate t ey Would approve a request ·u S d h th d b ttl Ith in COsta Mesa siic days ago .. with~a-50-foot maximum muni es un ay w en ey 0 _• __ e_w ___ He hat theoretiCally aaved HM oD---ltls · 1 h · he aCk!ffltUtee11Ba:V. 'I" .-n ot er action, t board rejecte~ a _ Accompanying the team to Wisconsin habit in the period si(lce·. request by the Newport Arches Mar1n;i, will be DAILY PILOT Sports Editor He has also led to recovel")' of thou·• lnc., for a float~ restau~ant a~ 3333 W. Glenn White, who will report what hap-sands of dollars ln stolen gciods taken , Coast Highway because of parking prob· pens on and off the field of battle. over the past few months in a countywide . Iems. . Uieft~and fencirig operation ctniered in Although Ole official opinion must come from Washington, the U.S. Marirf'e Corps Is opposing inclus.ion of its Santa Ana Air Station within the boundaries pl the pr~ Simon's Attack Answered posed city of Irvine. Col. K. T. Dykes, assistant chief of staff fur plans and programs at the MCAS. El 'l'Oro, disclosed the local feeli ng on th e boundaries of the proposed city today. Irvine Executive Calls Criticism Unreasonable ' A county Chamber or Commerce meet· {_-' Ing attended by top municipal officials Raymortci W8t.son." senlor vice ~e$ide.nt from throughout Orange County was of the Irvine Company today called N.or~ seheduled today i~ conjunction ~ith .Mar· ton Simon 's latest attac ks on the land lne officials ·to discuss the entire lncor· . , . " . porat.ion plans al'd the future o( Marice_ development firms planned city unfair, aviaUon in the county. unrealistic and unreasonable." Col. Dykes said Secretary of the Navy Watson made his statement after pub- John H. Chafee must ultimately rnle on ~1ication of a leUer s·i se to other the . qtriclal corps position, ~t he said UC Regent.. asking t they ject the It is oppo5fl4 locally because. among oth· company's plaR ~for a 430,000-1 · er thJngs, it would "curtail future air city and •k danui1e1 frQm the firm for station operations." ''its breach of contract with the Regents:" Dykes pointed out thtit lhe original map Simon's letter wa s being considered to- of tile propOsed city, as ptibliclud by. tht day at the meeting of Regents in San -Irvine Company, llself, did not include Francisco: · the "lighter than air" statio11. After. reading Simon's letter, Watson OppositJon lo the proposed boondaries said he was pleased that the mlllion.alre "'as not uno:pected, however. since Ole had, nOt made any references to conflict Marine Corps has previously opposed an-, of Interest in the controveny. nexaUon by both the city .of Santi Ana • "It 'it' ch~ar that after these many and Ufe cltf of 'I\lstin. months, Mr. Simon Jt still unable to un· • • ) derstand the nature or the 1960 igree· ment between the university system and the frvi~ Com)l,in~.' rut 1greemtnt has not been violated by any party to it," he declared. "We have made every effort to sort out whatever point it is he Is trying to make. e only concluslon we can reach Is thal he s either totally confuwed about the op. portunllles and Umitations of master plaMing or he ls being deliberately di· visive for reasons known only to him,'' Wat.son sa id. , The -planner said Simon's charge that the land company is OP.f!rating "Jn crisis conditions they have created themselves is incorrect. "lfe la right about the crisis. But he 11 wrong about the door1tep. lt is his crisis," Walson declared . He hit hard at Simon !or not being apo. clfic In ht( objecUou to the compeny't master plan-: "And now he responds. And what ii hit response? It ·ls 1 rcqiiest to d.isappro\le the plan aMaevefop a new one bUea .on his ·Jnt<rpr.tatiQn . of a. report prepared JO Ytlrt q;o. ' ''(t It an Incredible request." he Mid •. Wal.Ion'~ that the• current muter plan took 10 years to prepare, and "be · (Simon) cannot ·kill it.11 , He was allO critical :or Simon 11 lflU'- m~epts Jn behalf of clt~ea that would annex potUons of the Irv lne land b;elore It CID be incorporaled. ''Mr. Simon'• cot1cerns are clwly mis- directed. You cannot give. life to the COD· cept ol a masler planned, comq11111ity bl' pfesentlng Jt·on a platter for.oChtn to cut ; '.up;• be aai.d. ' · • · · ... nored a 3 a.m. deadline for answering.a Costa Mesa,, police revealed today. Quebec provipcial government offer to Loot confiscated in ·various cities in. exchange five prisonei-s for the two meft cJuaes · ttlt!Vision and stereo sets, lug. kidnaped last week. 1be kidnapen gage, jewelry, fin antique telephone, demanded the release of 23 men con. more than 200 cartol\8 ·of ,olgarettes,. vlcted or awaltina trial for terrorist ac. guns; knives; credit' cards and a variety tlvity. · ~ · o! illicit drugs. · Robert Lemieux, the Montreal lawyer "The -more we tllg into Ui.i•, tht more----(See CA.NADA, P•o_!) . we find."· aaid· DelecUve-L~., Harold ,---------------. Fischer, as t,he materlal1 1tole!t duricg the past five mon~s were laid out for display. , ·Property wtacked up in the detective bureau so fat is valued at about S4,000, whUe other IOS1es -:-e:Spe<:lally purchas~!I o~ stolen credit c1rd1 -are !lteadily mOWlting. · Lt. Fische r e!timaied that Sav-On Dn.tg Stores all over 0r(lnge County have suf· fer~ SlO,IXKI In ·Jones through such pur· chuet. , "Virtually tvf!!fy store has been vlc- timlr.ed," said Detective Sgt._John Regan. Investigators who have been working the case for six days ~-d two women who had purses stolen bile shopping face a stauerinc fl0,000 immediately· made 'chlraeS .to their ac unt. ;,Thia~.11 all connected wJth· narcot1cl Mldicll. Eveiy •inll< bit ol Jt, ".said Sgt. Regan. "ll's a Iha.mt a Utile pluUc card c~n, ~ ·IO ml.ICb mbery.," I "TIU• tn¥tatJption wtlL conUnue," Sfild Lt. ~~fter, 1dding that , complaints~ chargJDg a larce number ol peottle whole homea hue yielded the property will be '°"gbl !tom the dlltrlct attorney. P..,.hlon ond ~!~Ing ol s!blea qrop. erty Is a felony.' "This barely' acratches the surlact,._ tht Ueulflnabt p~ded. nylng it WUI clear< up d9Uria of thtfls ·I/Id burilaries Jnd ti· Wl\Pll"'llll be. m.Oe to. 'return the vie- • ' (IM TllQ I, PiP t)• ' ; Oruge Weatlaer lf You sleep !Ate enough, You can wake up to ·the sun Saturday· mom- Jng. Otherwise, early clouds will prevail with temperaturea nnginc from a local II.to inland readlnp of 71. INSIDE. TODAY Tht ''f'ndianf" art coming to Costa Mtsa, with stpaiatt pr~ d.\lcjiQ.M_9/ the · new Amtrica11 drama sc'htifiilta-1ororam.1• Coast Repertory. Ste T om Titu.s' lnttrmiuion column its tQdayls W ttk«nder~ • • • ) ,, ,, Da\' #ILOT N •rid<>'. -16. 1'70 . ' • Fro ....... ,, l ' CANADA ••• negotiating wtth the provlncial govern· ment on behalf of tbe•k.idnapen, rejected the offer: as,~'1ncredible mockery" but the " 1overnment did not conalder this an _ ...,..., from. tbe .ten<rtsfs, Ille Quebec Liberation Fnxit or FJ,.Q., Two Mootreal ltatlolls aid Lemi.u. bimselJ had been cauit>t up ln tbe police dragnel A swJtchboard operator at tbi Hotel Nelson, where he stays, said he had ~ taken away. Among others arrested were Michel Chartrand, outspoken leader of the 67,000- rnember Montreal Central Council of the Confederation of National Trade Uiiioo.s and three prominent Separtists, Chirles Gagnon, Pierre Vallie.res and Jacques Larue-Langlois. Thf three spoke Thurs- day night at a st dent rally supparting ·the political aim of the F --m~ ---<lepend~c. . · _ Wi.th ·Canadian troops already helping police maintain security in Quebec Province, the nerense Department mov- ed .the 1,000 men of the Canadian Armed Forces Airborne Regiment frem Edmon· ,ton in the Western Province or Alberta to St. Hubert, near Montreal. Thursday . night nearly 3 000 Frencb- speaking students crowded 'into a Mon· ·· Roinh~r ·B11111m~' . .fli;;; ~~". ~ -. .. " -Thr.eat Brings M esan' s Pot Arr-est'_: ~-=·N~rm Kutch described today how' i.he· pyramid of involvement gnw out lleetlnallon Detroit turned Into I woaJ<I. be bcilnber'1 bummer ICruptly cancel· eU. •'I Dele Kormos, 21 , of 5!tJ W. Wilson St.,' wai arre8ted ind boi>ked on charges of marijilana · poSseasion, while the others face narCotlcs chaiges. A search of 159 pieces of luggage aboird two. jeUiners poiJed for takeofJ d':•Josed elleged c0ntr1ban~ dru@ after a felephoned bomb lhreat stopped their departure. No etpioslves w'ett. found. "11lere'1 going to be a bomb going oil Clnihe nm fll&ht," •male caller.told the ol t.he·heroln addict's arrest. United Air 1Jbes reservaUon deU: at U "Detective Bob Lennert interrogated · him ,.;,d got 11 lead M one of 24 brand minutes after midnighi. ~~ .45 automatic pistols." ' Flight l IB was destined for Detroit with ~ ::J said a visit to a' residence led to its is passengers -includlitg !he three ar. recovery. • resLees -and Flight 200, carrying Bf. to "Then he told us: where he"d sold 200 Chicago, ,were both. about to fly east ao carto'Ks of cigarettes." both were :;topped. ,,.. · · A sign in the alleged buyer's home of- They taxied to the end or the. runway rered the smokes to anyone who dropped w~e passengers diseinbUted and the in at CU! -'lte prices. "Then we started on stolen television systematic searct began, accord1ftC to aets and he told us about some eighl-foot airport security officers. .. marijuana plaf\I ~ -hut thr.v'rl already They turned Linda MacKeen, 20, of~ b~en cut dowD," Kutch continued. ....... ......1 to be b · f d. hour before, were confiscated, aloog with ..,.......,... eroin were oun a loaded, .45 caliber revolver lying on ; top. - Enfield, Conn., and Louis itafkln, 33, of Quantities of dangerous drug pills_, plus ~s Angeles, over' to polis;e after .marl-two large plastic bag:. o~ ~arijuana juana, amphetamine tablets and what ·uharvested -sWf full of sap -Within ~he T f fi S ., . • . s h "I'm glad he dntn't reach• for It too ra c o utwn . oug t ::~!=:~~ :::::.~::~te:e ::::: treal arena and gave a .~ -·City trafli~ ~rts are continuing a d?rse.ment to the FLQ manifesto deman· series o( meetings to find a aolotfoo to likely be ftady for incorporation in a report to be submitted .to 'the councll nei:t Monday night. locatioris where ttie shoplift suspect, who rimains unidentified, said he believed stolen property could be found. ding mdepende~ for Quebec Province. , ' Shouting "FLQ" d . . ,.. . fi ,_ the. Irvine Avenue traffic hazard, the "This is basically what continued to happen," said Kutch, mentioning trips to Tustin, Santa Ana, .Orange, Garden Grove, and the many C',osta hlesa con· fiscatlons. an raismg u1etr 1S1.:1, • '"' ' they cheered speeches by Gagnon and Newport Beach City Council was t o I d Devlin said a number of remedial Vallieres, two separatists awalting trial Monday night. on terrorist charges. Vallieres urged the Residents along the · winding Irvine ~measures are being investigated, in- c!udlng improved signing and marking, , street light installation and intensified traffic law enforcement. studen!:S to carry the "social and politidl Avenue stretch near 22nd Street asked revolution" for Quebec independence into every area of the proviOCf:'s life. Lt. Fischer said after becoming ad- di cted to an increaftng ly expensive heroin habit, the man and his girlfriend~ began by swiping purses from careless women shoppers. '· • DAILY PILOT Sl1ff Plllle 'RACE IS NOT AN ISSUE JN THIS CAMPAIGN' Cenclid•h WillOO Riles •ncl Backer .S. I. Hayakawa • ~r. Hayakawa Campaigns For Riles in Anaheim · - The Montreal GazeUe reported there are 22 active FLQ cells in Quebec, with a totaJ membership of 130 persons. 1be newspaper said the FLQ has another 2,000 members not. actively engaged in cell activities. It said it based the figures or. a confidential Royal Canadian Mounted Police report it had obtained. Academic Senakf..- At UCI Seeks Ban on l!olice By JOANNE REYNOLDS ,, flit O.lty Pit.I 11111 Riles, candidate for superintendent or The UCI academic senate moved , .. :'Dr. S. I. Hayakawa , president of San Francisco State College, came to Orange c:ounty Thursday to campaign for Wilson • .y From Page I NARCOTICS-. • • \)le operotion on a nat!oool basis, be- -1oi lho 1-ly orgalliled noture 1'i,tbe thin&," Konkel noted. ' .:I'he influance of the M aft a on the public instruction. Thursday to pressure the school ad- ..,It is important to understand, that in · ~inistr:ition to keep police off the cam- -pus. supporting Dr. Riles, I am not atta~king In a resolution which was toned down Dr. Rafferty/' said Hayakawa. "I arri by amendment, the senate said that "in grateful for his support as a m7mber of matters invqlving non-felonious and the state college board of trustees, and I dispute behavior ·on campus of students. hold him in high 'esteem. fa culty or staff, all possible avenue.s of administrative;action w1thin the campUs "But philosophically, I feel I am closer be explored before any approach ls made; to Dr. Riles tbari to Dr. Kaffert.y," he to authority off campus." aald. ' Tbe resolulion u originally pn>posed, 'J'l>e•lon:iJ>Obo'ltlnanticlst sj>oke at a · dld 1not cont~ Ille Weeda "-"ilon!ou press conference at the Charter House =-and ~pu~d. Hotel in Anaheim. He was later joined by Th.e action stemmed from • case tn;. group ":~s also i.nentloned by the de-the candidate. volvmg a Black Student Union member fective. The Mafia WU Jnvotved ~ µJt r Haylkaw• aald he was impressed by artested Jut May in two mlJdemunor ~ tliat oome members <II the .11"4 Rilaa' :•~ ln the fielda ol early charges afl<!r an observer objetjec! to the flll"~ Mafia connectloftl and' thattiW chfl~ development and in -com- language he used d~lng ~campus rally. Mafia probably knows about its opera-1 pensatory educaUoo . ., The student, Enue Sm.ith, is ached~!~ ~ I don't think: it was directly con:.. Hay)kawa also cited the deputy to. g~ on tri&:l before Harbor Judicial Meted with· the Mafia, fiowever." superintendent's stand on busing. "I am P1str1ct court JUJ'Y Tuesday on ch:vges of 't., Konkel speculated that the Castle per-particularly taken with his non-doc· using , obscenities and disturbing the nnel were handltn.l . .business-deals that trinaire stand on b11•1,.,,. ~ce. laUed up to $100,000 per week. Hi 1 "" .. 16• Gerald Goldfarb, a lawyer with the· ~Umate is considerably higher ~an one Los Angeles firm representing Smith, _ leased by a deputy district attorney, • told bis side of the · caae and the rs. O...tta Sears, wbo broke Ille story · S_ 'locum' S Trial developments of Ille cue to data to ff the rir" earlier this. week. The de-senate members. ledive aid: .• 1•11 At Ille outset Goldfarb asloed those ln t"The unancia1 value o1 the operaUOn Actw· n Delayed· attendancelf tbeywouldobjectlfheused ~ difficult to flt because if you're not : . obscene words 'cause I don'i want to get fuJ, you'll count one .transaction arrested myself," he said. ca -011ee •t the. amuggler's end Vntil · Monday Heproc<ededtollJ>l'inldehlalalkwitlla once at the dealer'4 end. graphic folll'letter word. .._The weapons stash assertedly found By JACK BROBACK lf. the CasUe, along with a bomb manu · 01 1111 o.11y P11t1 s11tt (act.uring factory, are aspects of the -The triaJ of Dr. Wesley Slocum or Costa r;ase Konkel feels have received a di.s· fn>portlonate amount of attention. Mesa on charges that be murdered his ' "The Grand Jury did issue indictments 2~·month-0ld daughter in 1964 has been lor the possession of explosive devices, continued io 11onday morning. Lut there is no evidence of involvement Dr. Terrance Moran, radiologist for SL Ir this group with any radical faction ," Joseph ·s Hospital and the Childrens •• stated. ~ "These arrests have crippled this par-Hospital of Orange County, testified CicuJar group to a staOOstill. Of course. Thursday that x-rays taken of tile that doesn't mean there isn 't any more dismembered skull of the child sbowed fope in the county, but this is one size-two fractures. f.ble source that is gone," Konkel aaid. Under questioning by prosecutor James . • DA ILY PILOT OllANGE c6AST PVllLISHING COMPAN'f Rob •ri N. w,.d J1cli k. Curl1y Vice ,,_!dint 91111 Gener1I Mlntotr Editor Thom11 A. Murp~int M•1>1;lti; Ellflar (, P•t•r Krleog N..,orr llHCl'I Clry Edllo, Ne_,.rt leecll Office , 2211 W1•t l1lbo1 lo11ltY1rd • M&lllnt Adlllr1111 P.O. l•x 1175, 9266) -- Enright, Dr. Aforan said it would have t~ken considerable force to fracture a very yo1D1g infant's head. ''CouJd it be fractured by a blow by the hand or foot?" asked Enright "Yes," replied the doctor. Enright has pres~ted testimony that SJocurg. k.i cked the baby's reclining chair and slapped the infant. Under cross examination by defense counsel Michael Gerbosi, Or. Moran said the fracture could have occurred if a kick sent the baby into a nearby wall. Ger-bosi sai d he might have one more wltness ,Tuesday, a radiologist to counter Dr. Moran's testimony. ~fonday will be spent in the chambers of Judge K~nnet/. Williams in preparing jury instructions for the trial which has gone on for five weeks. Final arguments are scheduled by the two aUorneys and Wednesday the judge will instruct the jury and gl\'e them· the .,.... ~.:-. .. ·.\.•..;(' ··- Newport to Sell On 'Net Basis' Jn a policy change adopted th1s wtek. Newport Beach will place city property up for aale in the future on a ·•net " basis only. The Newport Beach City Council ~fon· day night adopted the PoUcy that, in ef· feet, means that they will not pay a real estate commission out of prices bid whenever city property is sold. The change stems from cons.lderatlon! of the pending aale of the former city dump property 1~ Ille eod ol 19th Street f lanner Title Changed Back By Councilmen ' A rose by any other name, etc .. doesn't fit into the makeue of the Newport Beach Planning Department. The city, on a consultant's recom· mendation, July 1 changed the title of its zoning inspector to assistant planner. The city council Monday-ntght changed it back again. Acting this time on a recommendation by City Manager Harvey .L. Hurlburt, the council retiUed the job, held by Jim Foley, because the titJe assistant planner is ~loo broad." In requesting the action, Hurlburt said, 1'\Vhile it Js recognized that in many cases broad classification titles are desirable, it ls felt in this instance the narrow zoning inspector classificatibn ti· tle is more descriptive or duties and responsibilities and is more easily un· derstood by those with whom the in- spector co mes in contact." There Is no salary change involved, Jlurlburt said. - Doctor lmposwr Dangerously Ill TOWNSVJLLE, Australia UPJ) Francis: Dalgleish, a young Australian who-po3Cd successfully as a doctor for 17 days in McCamey, Tex., was !lghting for his lite today against · a kidney failure, a medical bulletin said. A spokesman at Townsvllle Hospital said Dalgle.ish1 27, underwent a three- houf' o~ation Wedn~ay in an attempt to wuh lmpur!Uet from his blood caused by the klane.y rail'*. He wu now on the dangerously UI lbt. "We will know within the ne1t 24 hours if the operation ha11 been successful," the spokesman uld. "We are trying to keep him alive until he ls ready to be placed on the kidney transplant Ost." the city to study the condition of the roadway in a letter last month . Public Works DireCtor Joseph T. Devlin and Traffic Engineer 'Robert Jaffe ouUin- ed progress of the study to the council sayin definite recommendations will Other areas being pursued, he said, In- volve the possibility of guard rail and barricade installation, modifica_tion to lhe median islands and possible minor or major realignments of the road, itselr. "They would use the credit cards to buy things and then fence the items," be explained. llAILY PILOT Sl11f J>M'9 Cyclists Down in Newport Traffic Officer Mitchell Thompson (kneeling right), who just returned to duty this week following his own motorcycle crash more than~ month ago, helps administer aid to fallen motorcyclist after crash Thursday afternoon at 28th Street and Balboa BouJe- vard. Donald H. Peterson, 20, of 17831·0 Newland St .. Huntington Beach, suffered a broken leg when his "chopper" collided with .a cat. HiS passenger, Kathy A. Barnet, 21, o 17831-B Newland St., sutler· ed a broken fool, according to police repot· - UP.HOLSTE RY ·SALE! - SALE $369.00 $ 99.00 ... $179.00 $329.00 $189.00 ... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 llaULAILT SOFA , CHAIRS mua1 ..................................................... S46t.oo SWIVEL ROCKER04 NATION•( ............................ SllT.OO .. . Q. , , ... ... HllH IACI, llllN NATIONAL , , •••••• SJJf.00 s FA PllNT. GlllNS • ILUU EASY CHAIRS ...................................... '"'" SOFA IPl,l DOWN IACl.lllCJI •••••··••·•··••:•• S24t.DO EA. TILLOW PllNT, TUX CHAIR .......................................... 542'·00 CHAllt ••nN, YILYn ••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••• · ••••••••••••••••• s1•t.11 HI IACI. alON STllPI. •• •• ,, •• , , , , •• , , , • ,, ., ,, ,, •• •••• ,, , SJ4t.OO t/p-Ji-;~fe'Y Special •LOOl 'IAMPUS ONLT-OYll 25 SOFAS ' 100 CHAllS TO CH00sr ,.OM nm SOFA ""u"'" SALE CHAIRS·~.~, .. =:~:·.~~~:·~~~·.~............................... ...... $359.00 CHAIRS ,,.., DAMASI CUIDON ......................... ·..... ....... ... $$115095•0000 ••. LOUNGE CHAIR ................................... ""·°' ... ' ... SOFA •llNT, NATION>< ........................ Ull.00 $169.00 TUB CHAl1R1uc1 • WHn1 ............................ ., ........ '""'° $299.00 LOVE " SEA TS YILLOW l'LAID .................. :.......... ....... ....... $169.00 CHAIR cu100• tPU •111N, n1m ...................... !. .. ""·" u. $279.00 u. ••••••·•••••·•••••; .... ,,.~·1 •·····••••••••····~···· Slit.It $J29.00 DEALERS ·F.OR: HENREI>Of.1' -DREXEi: ..!. HERITAGE ·= 7al""" "· INTERIQRS_ NIWPORT BEACH • 1721 Wlllcllff Dr., 641-2050 Prol1Mlon1J Interior OPEN, FRIOAY 'TIL 9 Dool ...... AY1ll1blo-AJD-NSJD LAGUNA BEACH 34.l North c .. ,, Hwy. 4""551 OPEN FRIOAY 'TIL 9 ..... , ...... ·-...... c-. Mf.11'* • : , I j I • "' " I i . I I I I • ' Kin Jaiood · In Writer's Swy Case DUXBURY, Mat.. (AP) - A 16-year-old boy was held Viitbout bail today charged Vii.th the bludgeoniug death of ltis g<aidnother, Mrs. Cid Ricketts Swnn<r, author ol 1lle "Tammy" books. Penal~ Changes Opposed WASlllNGTON (AP) -The Nixon administration has ad- vbed the Supreme Court not to alter the stales' death _peoalty procedures. 'The J u s t i c e Department sald in a brief late Thunda)\. the Constitution r e q u i r e 9t neither standards to guide jurors nor seperation of the sentencing p~ from the bulk of the trial. These two changes 3.J'f: being urged upon the court in two e$1 cases t@~__q__ llJLset more than 550 death sen· tences. ' -. ·QUEENIE · . BY Phll lnterla~i The standards argument ls that jurors ,noW have un- constitutional, a r b i tr a r y CJ .:-. r-.. ~-.. ";o. w.w-.-. _.... authorltf to choose between a ... ...__.=-=-.."'-'====;;.;;;.;;;.....;;...;;..;.;.....;;.;;,1 death sentence and a lesser ''Wait a minute-this list o! demands ·by the aecre-- penalty ln . capital cases, tarial pool you've agreed·to-'Dinner·with the·bomi meaning pure chance oft~n three times a week'-that wam'~ one of them." determines whether a con--------------------- victed man ls to live or die. U.S. Co·mmunists Rally ~or Angela NEW YORK (UPI) -The Communist WIY of the USA, confirming that Angela Davis .. 11ad been a member of the .. party for years, called for a rally today to protest her posSible extradition to Calilornia on lddnaplng and' Jl!.urderCbirges. Party general sec'retary, Gus Hall called the charges against the black miUtant philosophy instructor-a fraud and a frameup and urged a 'movement of "national pro- portions" to free the 2£.year- old revolutionary. 0 She is guilty of no crime save she is a black woman •(! N I 'I' ED courageously fighting a racl8t S .., .o .., ES policy oC government," Hall .a q. .a said. ''Through Angela Devis, NA TIO N A J.. arrest and persecution, the BA ,., K gov'"1filenl seeU:-to lenorize J-w all who fight against racism." SOUTH COAST PLAZA Friday, October 16, 1970 .. DAILY PILOT 5 1111W0111£ Is tit• fl!Jl 111.ll lftHl hi DIDR!,lrt slltcc' tltlt -by 11dld al! ctnsonhlp. THREESOME WIS ufzM 11J U.S. 'c11111Rs 1ttd, n wltlt I.AM CURIOUS 1111 WITHOUT A STITCH, Wai llltallr nlmM llJ· tlte .S. AltlnllJ's lfflct wttltnt a .... cat! ' --. ~QF.THl-UTIUl JUDYIROWN ·MaN.;...,......,_......,.. Lllltl ............ Kiii• ... ., K....etl.,....,.,... .. lu11t•Dlredildlll''-... •c.i.-.,Tedwlc Is • ••• A-l!'llltl.. • ••• .-.11 RATED .. 4 f """-.....,....,, llQ °"" ..... ..... ..... _, .....,,,,• lllll • ADMrrn~ ,....,. ••• • ,. YMllTY -·':;r.:;,• ...,...NOw PLAYIMGQ::=~ LOEW'S ' A ' ' • - .. ' • • , I ' • . ~ -•, -.: . ' ' " " ~.i ··~ ., .. " The body of the 79-yea,r-old authoress was found in her home 'lburWay by ]XlHce. A hammer, believed to be the deith weapon, also was found. . The separation argument Is that defendants should be able to decline to take the witness stand during trial but si1ould be able, if convicted, to offer evidence against a possible Medicine Nobel Winner Mw Davis is -of BRANCH buying the gullS u.sed iQ, the llNJU.fl>llt ••to•.. DAILY ~~ San Ra[ I r-"! ~•-• tn NOW OPIN a.JD• toiSll P.lf. . tt•~•-......:• ' ae , ......u ., 1111UVwu• • ....,, •• 1111».T a MT111111' ,,,._..,. • 10,. :.. which four perllOOS were killed " ' SATURDAYS 11.~==·~"":"":":":-====~~~==~ ~ The suspect, John R. Cutler, p~aded Innocent in Plymouth Diitrict Court to a charge of being a delinquent by reason of murder' .. 'authorities said. death penalty. C d Abo Y including a judge who was ab-~ oncerne u_ t_. oung ductl!d ~. collriroom. :; Hail said u-is no proof 110"·™:~' r.M:, .. , ..... Treat the Family to Dinner ~ Police said the youth walked into the police station early Thursday and g a v e in- fonnation that Jed to the discovery of Mrs. Sumner's body. Both procedures, if adopted. rou1d actually increase .the chances of a death sentence, said Solicitor General Erwll). N. Grbwold and Philip A. Lacovara. a special assistant to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, in the brief requested by the court last June. Th h "ght he! In th l4lss llaVill bl>ulht the guns in-PllDATS 1M P.M. I 0 f 0 c ty' :. WASHINGTON (AP) -e researc l1l1 , P e volved and nen if Ille did, n ne 0 range OUn $ ~~ h • d I ! he drug nd 17141141-1211. Lee.._. .. , latest American to win l e ' es gn o tter s a there ls no evidence she in-s.. c ... ,.__ COlhl w.. f' R · He ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. CUiler. His father is the editor of the local newspaper, the Duxbury Clip- per, ancJ author of several boob, lllduding "Cantlnal Custq ci Boston." Mrs. Cutler ts· the vietlm's da\Jghter. Mrs. Sumner was the author o( YJ:ree' . books which • were made into movies: "Tammy Out. Of Time," "Tammy Tell Me True," and "Quality," which was renamed "Pinkie," in the film version. · She was the widow ci James B. Sumner, the Nobel Prize winner in chemistry in 1946. ' 'They said the natioo b com· milted to trial by jury and to the assumption that juries act fa,ir1y, rationally and in- telligenUy and reflect the eon- science of the community. "Neither thJs court nor any other has heretofore expressed an:v.thing but approval for the wisdom and fairness of en- trusting flexible sentencing discretion to the trial juries in capital cases," they said. Bomb Hurts 2 Offi~ Nobel Prize for medicine says safer drug~" for treating both tended lhem to be used jn a 1ne estaurants, ~ hoo Alst.'inaPl'tl.~ Th" w k youne researchers today are mental· and certain physical s tout. E H LEV N IS .ee ~ facing an uphill battle gaiMt _•:..i:..lm:..en:..ts_.._. ________ u:..n:..d:..er:......C:..a!:..ifo:..rrua:..·.._1:..>w.,..:.•:..n:..•:..<·.::::===· =·==A===::.!:=======·=============~; established scientist!! J i k e him.self in obtaining money for 'their research. 1 And he calls it a mistake. Dr. Julius Axelrod, of Rock· ville, Md., was one of three men named Thursday to share the 1970 Nobel · prize for medicine. Also sharing the $80,000 award were Ber· nard Katz of London and UU von Euler of StOckholm. All three men were honored for their research ·on the brain ....,. specifically into the "humoral fluids and semi- fluids transmitters in th e nerve terminals and the mech· anisms for their storage, re- lease and inactivation." ·----~ . , • ---·-· . " l A native of Brookhaven, Mi!s., Mrs. &Hnoer graduated from Millsaps College end received a JJl3$l:erS' degree in ~ish and poyd!ology at Columbia. She was the ·d•ugllt<r ol RobFI Ricketts, ~ Olllege prdessot. Her' m6uier was a music teacher. KANSAS CITY .(AP) - A . bomb shattered a side door of a police headquarters and in· jured two patrolmen Thursday nighl Axelrod, chief of the phar- mae0logy section of the Na- tional Institute of Me n ta l Health, said Thursday bi s own work had not been af. fected by recent reductions in federal funds and he did not ezpect it to be. But he warned that the cutba-cks threaten the futurt"of young people ju 1 t starting their research. ... Besides her . novels, Mrs. Sumner poblli!fled a number of poems and short stories. Gardener Has Book Bounced LONDON (UPI) -Buck· lngham Pala~ said 'Ibursday night it bad banned publication of the memoirs of a gardener who tended the grounds at Queen E l izabeth 's San- dringham Estate for 17 years. ·Officers Kenneth Fleming and Charles Robinson suffered multiple lacerations. Tb e y wtre admitted to Menorah Hospital where their con- ditions we;e reported as good. Potice said the type of ex- plosive used in 'the bombing had not been determined. 'They said the .device ap- parently was placid or thrown at the doorway. There appeared to be no link between.the OOmbing and any radical group, some of which have claimed credit for recent bombings in California, "I'm~ worried about young people -just coming out of medical and other schools en· thusiastic and ripe," he said. "They have to compete with people like me for money and that's a mistake. "It VJ tragic not to support the .young people." Axelrod, a 58-year~ld na· live of New York City, said his work and other, similar SPECIALS ' FOR OCTOBER NOW THRU OCTOBER 31, 1970 BLOSSOM HONEY Uncooked- 5 Pounds -H-SUNFLOWER SEEDS ..... ,,, ·On~ Po1,1nd SPICIAL 5.9e . -S1a59 N ...... PANOTHENIC --CHLOROPHYLL ACID 4•riv.d fnlrr1 ott1nictlly trown gr111ts. I •r. 100 Ttblt t1 • let. SI.ti let. SI .ti SPICIAL $2.39 SPICIAL $1.59 Improved SUPER B -A Therapeutic potency n1tur1I Origin a.complex dietary supplement - ll TAILm llG. Sl.fl--SPE'CIAL $1.59 61 TA111TS II•. Si.4t-SPECIAL $2.79 · . ' TORUMEL FAMILIA CITREX - YEAST Th• F•mou• lirc.h•nn11t1 li A Suptt\, Vlftl'f!ll1 C·llio-. C•r••l IUmit 2 p.clc•t•• fla•onoid·R11tin Compltlf w!tli 011t1ttridi119 Pottn• O.t Po.H -H1t9t '.r.-,., c.u1+0-r1 -c.ltJ • •, 100 Tableh · tth1 Foetil Ytt1twith 1-1 2, IJ ..._ .... lff; •tt· S4.n OUI 99c 69C $3.-99 IPICIAL , Hlcnll<LY IPICIAL INCIAL NIACIN or NIACINAMIDE- lOI TAii.iTS II •• 6ti SPECIAC 55c COASTLINE HEALTH FOODS • ' • ,. .· The Super Beetle. 'i 1You've never seen iS:Co r-befOre. ~ .... It. • 11·, 3 inches longer. than o Volkswooen Seerfe .. iYet ii hos nearly twice 1he luggage space. • • It hos o mOre powerful engine then rhe Beetle of' old. It hos a shorter turning radius for easier par~ng. "· II hos a new-suspension system for a more comlortoble rid~ It ho s a larger fuel lank • The brakes hove' been improved for qui'c:ler stOps. The front track hos been widened for bener hand~ng. The Inside of the car. quite frorikly, hos more do$1. ll's fully carpeted. · Th e dashboard is more dashing. The lresh·oir hOOun·g syslem hos o grand 10101 ol 7 ,different outlets. · II also hos a new flow.through wn!llotion system with 1 (a 2-speed blower. All in all, it' 1 89 woys different from a Volkswagen \ s·eetle. Which in our opinion mo~es It o completely differenf automobile. But In ,one very important wav ti remains the some: For In 1971, the year everyone,,ls feverishly building their reva lutionory'new_ small cars, the name on the rear d6'l oj 1his revolullonarv new small ccr reads "VOLKSWAGEN. - • , "" 111 - COSTA MESA 270 E. 171h St.' 548-9537 -In Hlllgren Squa,. NEWPORT BEACH SAN JUAN CA,tSTRANO HUNTINGTON BEACH TUSTIN Chick lv•rson, Inc. Bill Y •les, Inc. Harbour Volkswagen _c _I094 Irvine Blvd. 445 E. Cont Hwy. 32152 V•ll• Rd. 18711 BH<h Boulov•rd • " ,.~7134-NHr Su.On (714) 673-0900 (714) 499-2261 (714) 842-4435 ,_~--~~~~~~~~ ..... --~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--<'--~~~ . . • . • ' • , • ' -' ., - i D~ ~ i!ILOTG EDITOJUA:li ~~G~ • • -' • • Boy~' Club Site Search • )- • • .. " . Tb• Newport Beocb · City Council Monday night lpprov~ the we o! city land in Eastbl\lff ·Park for a . third facility lor I.he Boys' ·c lub ol Ute Hal'l>or Area. . Location of the bllilding in the pal-k, (.Qr· varioU.s rea· sons, drew Opposition from a large number: of resi4ents there. _ . • . A second site, origipaUy recommended by both the Boys' Club and the Newport Beach Parks, BeacHes and Recreation Commission on 'Balboa Peninsula, had 41lso met opposition. . .. ~ ......... However, Jn. making that" original recommendation, - the PBR h2d said the need-for •ui:h a facility was far _vu.tu th.an aJ lheBJuffs_ -' ...,.. _ • , The city could have rejected both sites and.Jet the facility be built in TeWinkle Park in Co'sta Mesa, but t hat idea foun d little support. . , The Boys' Club. in changing it& mind and se!!kirig -th• Eastbluff site (it, too, ha~ !irst .. sought the property -·neac Balboa Pler).used .a_s 'ltS -~a1n·•arglfment that 1t , WQU!d be less_ 'cost!~ to bllild ·lhel'!! !ha~ on the beach · where pilings would be n . • ... ~ -• l Unforturi&tely, there was no time to cbme up with still '1Ullher possibleJ~tj\lD .Ii . .the old .Balboa Inn , becat11e the Irvine Foundeti~ htt mlPQsod a niidnight Monday dea.dline on ~ clul:J!s s,e;a~ll !o~ a location. · Everyone· concerned seemed. W' fot=get 'what, slioul d have been the overridlrig'ctoncern. ~owe·ver. As the PBR commission origin'ally said, the l)oys on the peninsula have fe\ver re~reational facilities avail· able to them Nian do those in the Bluffs area. If the need ts greater, the search tor a suitable site there should have been intensified. • Since. the ·club hasn't lost its grant. it might\ benefit l all coDcerned if both tlte city and. the Boys' CIUb con· tinue searching for .other available sites -where there ls a crying n~ed for them.• · Hippies Draw Ire oJ_Ma ui Island People. Dear Gloomy Gu s: Hey, GuS! t's been over a year since I chid you and us a~t ,' ' 'I' nothing ever ppe ning on Jhe pull in this town? -J R. c. I Tiiis fMl\lr• r9'11ech rMllltn' ~ ..i -• ... rill' IMM ti Ille ~. Seflt ,..,,, "' ........ ,. o ...... , """'/O.ltr '~· ·And we still think the Balboa Inn oilers many ad· vantages. · ... . . An.tlquat~ci ·~~ Str11ctur~ It's an old• story, but .nobody really l~~es paying taxes. . Based· on thft simple !act of, lire it isn't surprising there has been some very, vocal opposition· to the pro- posed changes .in the.'NeWport Beach business license tax. · . They are very major ·changes and some stores and industries in town will be paying cosiderably more .: than lhe~nat $25 fee alt businesses pay now. Their objections are aimed primarily at the "gross receipts" category that .. affec:ts· most· retail outlets. It carries a $40 min"imum J>Ut no maximwn. . ' AbQut 70 percent of the businesses in the city will b• paying lhe various"minimums in the various categories, and they seem to be resigned to the first hike fii the tax in 22 years. · i\.lrriost no one seems happy with the schedule, ho,v· ever. And in all honesty; there.rests the dilemma. The city cdun"cil, itself, had ordered the tax struc· ture redra\vn. feelin_g the flat fee is inequitable -which it· is. Very fe w cortJmunities in the state still have a flat fee. Many mo.re individual objections concerning speci- fi c kinds of bu sinesses mu.st be w~ghed as the council considers the measure over the next two months . There are no easy answers . Councilmen deserve sympathy as they grope for an equitable readjustment of the antiquated fee ~tructure. · N Nation .Lives in Fool's Pa~Udije of :~eace Movement ' " Threat of Russia'·s. ·Growing Power WASHINGTON -With the monotony ( Soviet Union on arms coritrol and other strength and posture. and' It Is assumed of historica l l'E:petition the same prob· ' matters. that beqause we, prob~bly can get out and !ems with Russia seem to recur at RiC!lard Wilson' · 1 call it a mistake in Vietnam lhat v.·e will about , this time in WHY? BECAUSE at the present rate. be bl t k R . , . accordlng lo some militarY experts, the a e o ma c ussia s growing power succeeding presiden-'""-· -Soviet Union in five years time Wii i, in go av.·ay by ignoring it. tial admlnistration.s. President Nixon's with the Soviet Union and other nations tenns of military potential, reduce the'. TRE RE.S.PONSE OF THE peace ele- "era ol negotiation" under communism. United States to second-place. Laird has ment-can be anUclpated. It will be said, as has become a direct~ placed a time limit orf the continuing risk it has been said so many times before, confrontation with BUT· THE AWAKENING shortly. oom-~United States' can take. He cannot, he that every ~ime the r(ilitary v.-anls in· the Soviet lJnion as es, ari~ it is found that in the ~riod while /saf s, delay a decision more than 12 creased appropriations it discovers an ' L ' I I J LAHAINA, HAWAII -At first it seems Improbable that on the island of Maui, of all places, a confrontation between hip- pies and i.slailders is sh8ping up. Jt aeems unlike1y becauae Maul people did President Ken· America was extending the friendly hand mOnths on producing a new under.seas enemY submarine of(.our shores. And, in nedy's "quiet dlplo· ..an~ makin~. the. conciliatci~ gesture, t~e missile system permitlina: Polaris sulr fact. , tha t is the case. Enerily nU clear - macy" in the second pow~r pos1t1on of the Soviet tl~~o~,. tn marines to fire nuclW missiles from submariines · ha ve ~en hovering around are . wha t hippies proltu .. be. They .,. friendly and open. Tbey wear 1 I m p I e clothes. Some collep admio- istraton never wear a jacket aocftie ex· cept when t h e y visit the mainland: The captain or the commercial tu n a r boat I IO out with whenever J visit Maui says he hasn·t .~ worn shoes ainct his falher's funeral 10 years ago . Maui people do not judge each other by appearances. They respect peo- ple, not pooitions. Weather here is as you like it: wann and dry in Labaina, cool on the slopes of the volcano Haleakala, tropical on the windward side. There are always .fish to be caught. And in the right season whales 1wlm past Maalaea Bay and Lahaina, eendiq: me almost wild with inward joy , THOUSANDS OF YOUNG people from the mainJand have discovered Maui. You can sleep out with no chills, swim or sµr r on almost empty beaches, wear old clothes and be accepted for yourself. Just the paradise the love children are seek· Ing. But the young people, instead of blen· ding happily with the islanders, are bit· lerly resented. No conversation goes on for long without an outraged discussion of the "heepies" -how they steal from gardens, how they eat peanut but~r from supermarke\ lbelves and put back the Public Beacl! ... .• l\faiihoX!, To the Editor: ~tr. John Nutt of the Breakers Drive Jlomeowners Association says (DAILY PILOT October 1) that they ;·enjoy let· ling ~pie USt the beach, but ... " Such p:iternallstic arrogance! What doe s he tnean. let? That beach is a public beach. 0v,,ned enUrely by the public. Mr. Nutt is fortunate, indeed. that we the public Jet him live on 1"' edge of our beach. tr the loconvtnlence he ls caused when \\'C use our beach is not c:ompeM&ted for bv hls beauUful homesi~ with the fan· tlistic vle•. then be is the one who must adjust -not the public. Public beachet are rare ~ iJrudy: we must not allow the ierms oC their wage lo be dic- tated by the deaires of a few nelghborlng homeowners. ELIZABETH NEWCOMB Ltttcr1 front rtader1· are 1tJelcom1. Nurraall11 writtri should conv~u iheir meuoou fK SOO wordl or Jess. The rloht to· c:ondctw Idler• to fit spoc; or ettmlMt• libeS restTVCd. All l~t ur1 "'"" inttud1 1igna&ur1 and mail-lrto o4dtJll, but name.s mov be with- . held "" ropal lf ,./µc;..it re<1.10• ii opporc11L PoiUJ/ toiU •ol be pul> It.Md. ... - half.empty jarS, hOw they hate to bathe but whefi they do, .they use the public water supply. . They are now putUnc up shacks but without building wmtts. so that they have become · a Clmpaign Issue. Can· didates for local office promise that, if el~ted, they will et1mpel hippies to live by 1!f: same regulations as everyone else. ~ss , ~_g.:l!_'aired) . youths a r e s mes persecuted because· of the . p , Ing stereotype. • . ' WHY AU ·THE TOLERANT islanders ao-angry.? -~ ~. The' bland culture,· a blend of old Hawaiian a1aha and Japanese traditiora yea r-of his· admin· partu:1Jlar, had ~en expanded.1'.his. ts t~e places in ·the ocean where their presence the tip of Flofida and navigating the Gulf lstratfon. After that-were the disappoint-case1n the 1'1~1t_err~n.ean beg1nrung_ 1n could escape detection . ...,,. • of Mexico. They are all over the world ments of President Johnson's "bridge the John~on adm1ni.strat100 ~nd e_xte!'~1ng · A yea.r's time is quife unlikely to bring riumbcrirlg at .le~t .three ·umes. tllose of bui kling" and in an earlier time the evap. P\~P"Ch~ely w.U Into P1e Nixon ad· · a resolullod of the -OJ.II~ .iUUes\ tbe~~d.~~-~ftd if-Russian nuclear oration or the "spirit of Geneva" in the m1nistriibon. . , \\'ith the Soviet U11i0n ~d ·i~'atms ·u.fe · dev~ent Cdntlh.Uti on the present Eisenhower administration . • In that aame per10d, and under .those to predict that Laird is merely laying the ~·pa~· son_,:.expert.s thin~ that. in a fe\' Each new ·President undergOes the 5'-me C?"dil!o~s. the nuclear ~nmh .. of groundwork for later bad nevis that lhe ye~rs they· will be ~ble lo fire. half again same experience whether he pursues Ui~ Soviet Union has come up to pa rity United States will have to begin a new as many nuclear missiles as U.S. sulr secret diplomacy or open confer:ences. wif?n!f(Unlte~ St~tes and conseque~ly escalation Of nuclear strength. marines. And now ::1ere is another freez1; in the Soviet Union 1s able to. mov,e w1lh The country is not prepared for this. It The U.S. numeri cal superiority in land· Soviet-American relations threatening a ~ore ~ssurance ev~ry~he_re in the ~orld, Is not· aware of the growth of Sovlel based intercontinental ballistii:-missiles recurrence of the cold wa r with all its including at Am cr1,ca s side 4_oor 1n the nuclear power and the expansion of has already vanished. ·America is far tired ·old exaggerated rheiiOric, recrimina. Cari~~an . . Russia's naval strength but has bee_n liv· m(!re vµl ncrable to rru clear .attack than 10 tlons and counter iecriminations. It 1s m this atmosphere that Secretary ing in the foors paradise of . the peace ; ... rs ago, or five years ago, or one year Newly e'.lect!d American preside~ls re· of Defense . ~.ielvin R. Laird now warns movement and the counsel of elder and ago. !p()nd to what they know is the American that lhe Uni ted States would have to con·. younger statesmen that the world · has \Ve ma y find !hat the fictionalized public's. longing for an end to the strain sider "a tremendous increase., in ·changed. ''missile gap..,' of the Kennedy campaign and tension , and .the cost in blood. tea rs America's nuclear strength if an ·.ac· ' Disillusion w:ith the Vietnam War colors for the p~sidency in 1960 actually and traasure, of the wotld-wlde conflict commodation cannot be reached with the all attitudes toward American military materializ:?s in the 1970s. Hruska Has Two Faces on Obscenity WASHINGTON -When Sen at or !• Roman Hruska preaches about the evils ;. ,,',.,·:... ..... , ., ' . the area that does not show X·rated film s. \Ve"ll match our operation with anyone."' of .hard work and a less--ls-more aesthetic that finds digfttty and order in spare liv· ing, has been developed over many years. The culture has sustained 1 number of onslaughts from people who came with foreign ways to produce changes: missionar ies; \vhlle plantation owners, • Oriental fil!:ld workers, and now land developers and the promoters of tourism. Because they made no fro'ntal assault but came offlj!ing someµung 1 the s e disrupters ~r the culture were gradually absorbed into it. -Cf 0violence and pornography , be knows whereor he speaks. He is a partner in a rvovie" chain that has recentl y featured skin flies such as "Girl on a Chain Gang" and violence such as "The Blood Drinker." The.hii>pi~ hov•ever, bring along all their ~ymbors of frontal assault on the mainfand culture of affluent materialism, and in so doing assault the island culture as well. t heard local people complai n repeatedly. "They don't respect the island people." The hippies may deny this. but 'the basic: message ofOOstility and cultura1 nihilism comes through. They are perc:e.i.ved by their hosts. not without reason, as a threat to their values and culture. " ,Jack Anderson 1 <. " ~ilI..ll< dri ve-ins complained a bout the legislator's dreadful movies. They tried .to get the Omaha obscenlty ordinance amended. But Hruska and otber Omaha theater owners fought it with guile and gusto, winning a compromise law. fare. For example. ene showed "Easy Rider:· a superb lilm whlch, hov.·ever, tends to glorify the: hippie you!Jls v.·~m llruska likes-to berate. Douglas Thealcr C o m p a n y , in· corporated in 1961, reportedly employs about 70 person$. Hruska . a halt owner, has been a partner in Dou,g\a.s and a predecessor !lrm fo~ 15 years. Asked ho'v he rated "A Bucket of 'Blood,'' Hruska said he did "nol want to go into the judging of pictures." but pointed out that his theaters had also sho"''n ';Romeo and Juliet.'' The Senator·wouldn't say how much he gets out of Ooo-glas Theaters. except that it is "making a profit." Asked "'hether"he would make a public accounting, the crusader for public m.ora lity said: . . ..... ALTHOUGH THE Japanese come from a background in whic;_h communal bathing is traditional, they have their own deep sense Of modesty. "You can't take your children to the beach without running into couples walking arou,nd naked, or even making love. I don't want my children to think that"s right!" Jn a community th at trusts everybody, II is offensive lo have things stolen, not only vegetables from the garden but your lunch at tbe beach. It is shocking that camp grounds are ruined by hum an defeca tion. Sanitation and cleanliness are the foundation of survival in a crowded human community. Are these the young people who talk so angrily about others polluting the envirorlmenl?. . Things need not work out this "''8)'. On an earlier visit with my friends on the tuna boat. I met a young dropout from New Jersei who had had many ol the usual probti rns of drugs and rebellion. He was working as "coo~ boy" and general deck hand. He quietly did his share of the work and the crew, , mosUy . Qrienta1 . referred to him af(ectionately as "our hetple.'' When J was with the fishcrmtn again, I asked, "WhaL happened lo our hippie?" "Oh, he straighten oul and go home. He 'l'Tite and say he come beck sei US some day." . . So there's ont J)Cr90TI ·at least who zeems lo have fOWld wha\ever he went to • Moul looklnl: lor. - By S . .I. H1yakn'I ' Pftsldt1t Saa f'raacl1CO State c.ne11 The pious Nebraskan hos sponsored numerous bills against smul a n d vloleoce. Only last week he wrote Presi· dent Nixon that he was "im°pelled by due respect for com-. mon decency a n d ~ood morals" lo dis· agree with U]e lit>e. ral findings of the Commission e.n Ob· scfnity and · 'orno· graphy. BUT HRUSKA'S "common decency and good morals" apparently do not "imper· him when his pocketbook is affettod. He is secretary and director of Douglas Theater Company v.·hich owns drive--ins and theaters in Omaha, Lincoln and Carter Lake. Joy.•a .. Until the Omaha City Council cracked do\\'n. Hruska"s chain featured such classics as "Shanty Tramp.'' with a titillat.ing teaser jn its advertisements: "Sorry, because of the abnormal nature or this film, we cannot use any photos in ad vertisements." The chain, which has Hruska's wife, yjcglnia, is another dir~r. di.splayed "White Slave SIUji"-only I his year. In the recenL past, it ·showed "The Love--lns" ("Take a trip into the psychedelic world of the hippies"). "The Wild and the Will· Jng" .("They broke every speed Umit in a parked car") and "Two Weeks in Sep. tember," featurini a near nu de woman. HRUSKA LOUDLV.denaunccs vlolcnct, but his denunc:l3.tion.s end at the ticket of· flte _ Last rear, for. examj>le. one o( his Qmaha drlve·ins showed "Blood-o- rama ," a quadruple feature : "The Blood Fiend; Blood Creature , Brides of Blood, The 'Blood Drinker," all in "blood-cunt· Ung color." Parents near one of the senator:·s The-movies lately have improved their REACHED IN Omaha where he ·is busily campaiining for re.election, Hruska said: :iy.r, are the only &roup in Planting Artificial-Fears There ain "t hardly no sight fu nnier than 1-larris ma king out that he is "swim· ming " in the lake -because Hlirris refuses to put his head in the v.•ater and paddles around ineffectually, look· ing like a poodle in a rain barrel . Like so many per- sons. I have an ex· • cessive fear of pul· ting my head under y.·aler.and will choke convulsively Jf 1 ~oooniut of spray goes down my throat. J've, tried to overcome this, phobia ror many years, but with Utile success. You can 't teach an old poodle new tricks. SO~IE YEARS A.GO, at Jo hns Hopkins, Or. JOhn B. Watson put two groups of Infants -all 18 months old -in· to two separate rooms and let snakes and rats (properly disinfected) run around the babies' legs. • The infants from regular bomes screamed with fright : but the other group, v.·h\ch consisted of babies r1\scd In the hospita l and protected from feat"$ tMt art plantt'd by p:irenls, watched delighted ly while the snakes coiled around their arm s and legs. OTHER EXPERIME1''TS have shown th•t children are born with only two , . natural fears -·of fall ing and of loud noises. Nothing else will fri(:lhten a baby no matter how horrible or threatening it seems to an older. person. Almost all of our mature fears are cultivated and npt parf of o u r psyChological inheritance. The worries and anxieties we · build up come from lhtse artificial fears· that , older persons ( wllh the best ol intehUons) trans mit to us when we are young. · rr IS ONE 'Tl!ING lo teach • child prudence: it is quite another to transfer 'our own irrational anxieties to an im· presfilonable infant. A child shou ld be taught lo aVota sni.kes, or to cope "'ilh them reallstlcally ,..~ but to irwtill a morbid fear of thls...t0rl ls ruinous lo the child's p<rsona1f y itl'lioter :run. Fears of se:r -In <Ile form or •nothcr · -.•re probably r~ible for. more than hnlr of the rul:otd., ma.rriages in the modem world; Sex. edu,caUon in the schools (y.·hlch;l.s: a farce ) woold 'not be n~essary tr parents adopted lhe proper attitude toward Ule subject whlli tl1e child Ill ~ng. ~ut how ~an !he child learn v.·hal the pannts themselves often do not know? "Heavens no! It's none · of the public's business as long as there is no conflict of Interest." "SPIRO AGNEW'S lascivious crack. comparing Sen. Charles Good~. R·N.Y .. to Christine Jorgenson, was a bit too raw for Republican Senators lo swallow. !~caused quitt dismay on the GOP side of the Senate. Liberais and cons"efYatives alike agreed that the Vice President had finall y gone beyond the bounds of political ethics and good taste. Jn the privacy "of the Republican cloakrooms. such staunch conservatives ai Arizona ·s Paul F.annin and Colorado"s· Peter Domin ick were overheard to sug- gest that the President should put a muzzle on Agnev.•. Similar remarks were made by Pennsylvania's Hugh Scott Kentucky·s Marlow Cook and others. ' ----iWWW- Frid a y, October 16, 1970 The editorial page of lilt Do.fly Pilot seeks to inform and stim- klate readcr1 by presenting thit newspapef'I opinia1u and c:oni· ni.en&arv on topics of intert.tt and sionificO'tlce, b11 providing a fo rum for, th~ exprtiskm of our readtr1' 'opf11io111, aud bu pre.se11tiug the diverse view- PoiltU -o/ fnJornied. o~ervers 'lnd 1pokcsnien 0 1i topiCi°'bf I.he ··tJciy •• Rotiert N. Weed, Publi,hc r " , ' • . r. f' ' 1· • • ' ~ '' . ' ·--- r =o....•- • • ' i .. .J I. .. •• .· . ..~.,.. ............. ~."" ...................... ~ .. --"':' ' ' ,: .. .. l ~ ---av.~AllDE RsOH, Edltw ~,.. .. ,!'"'1~.~· •. ·,, .. 1. . ' ;·,I ' . • ( - ·Sa l.e ·: P·a i. n ts • Funds· ... R-osy ; -Art works .will be displayed for the sake of scholar- ships on Thursday,.Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22, 2.1 and 24, in the mall at South Coast Plaza. Presenting the semiannual display will be members ot the Costa Mesa Art League under the. leadership of Mrs. Carey Cowan, president. . ' ' More than 1,000 entries in oil, watercolor, acrylic,'; metal sculpture, mosaics, stitchery, batik and papier rnache Will be displayed throughout the ·mall, pennit .. tir'lg Christmas shoppers an .early '.opportunity to pur·.· chase unusual gifts for family and ,fr'iends at' bargain prices. The league annua11y presents scholarships to high school-and college students in the community who are interested in pursuing ~heir ~ucation in art. More than i1Jooo has been presented in past years. . I ' I • .. --• • ,, r.-,. ' ' ' ( -. •e ' -· ~ ~ • -' Mrs. Cowan is In charge of general arrangements and John Burgess heads the scholarship committee. Serving as co-chairman of the exhibit is Gordon Andrew, who recently was selected cover •!'list for a magazine. READY FOR DISPLAY-A variety of paintings and handcrafts are being assembled by members of the Costa Mesa Art League for the league's semiannual fund-raisilig exhibit ahd sale. The art works will be transported to the mall of South Coast Plaza and scholarships will be presented from the proceeds. Selecting their contribullons are GQrdon Andrew and Mrs. Carey Cowan, president. • • Wrappings Taken Off Chris.tma s ·Bazaar Twenties Roar for an Evening .on Lido Christmas' will come in October for members and guests of the Ebel! Clu b of Newport Beacb during the club 's annual bazaar luncheon Thursday, Oct. 29 in the clubhouse. AnsQn McArthur will entertain during the noon affair with the Magic of Thoughl- fuliless. Card playing 'fllill' follow. Displaying a handmade ~ree picture for auction are {left to right ) Mrs. Haroltt Hammer and Mrs. Peter A. Frank. The clock will be turned back 50 years on Saturday Oct. 17, when the Lido Isle Yacht Club hosts a Roar- ing Twenties Party beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Lido Isle Clubhouse. Guests. in appropriate attire. will dtilce to the music ol the Good Tyme Jass Band and enjoy cocktails and dinner. Swinging in their local speakeasy are (left to right) Mrs. Bruce Gilchrist and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell. • Trouble Cou.ld · G.row From · Kiss Planted ' . . DEAR ··ANN LA~RS: I feel fooliBh 111tilii yOu for actvlce· because I'm Old enough to be your rilother, ~u[ J do ntied help. It's the man next door. He, ii 71 W- (rilky u • young bllck. I lllOd lo let him come over and help me .wiUt the chores but when he got fresh lut,winter 1 told ~im not to come over an)lmore. But, Ann, ~e comes aaywa1 and htle 1etUng on my nerves. • Yesterday l WU lardenill( and he mneaked up behind-me and tilled me Gn the back or'lhe neck. Hold him to leave~ or I'd telephone his wire. He said, "She wouldn't believe you. I haven't kiued her in 15 years." What can I do aboulihb crazy old fool? • OLIVIA ' f. have been a treasure. -SMART TOO . LATE IN ELIZABETHTOWti. , ANN LANDERS ,:t, DEAR TOO LA.TE: He~'• yoar kUtr. la tlle bope IUl11 will .,.. tlle eyes of // .a.tts Ill' wHm ft"i1 not too lite. . Dgg UvvY: j -111 w• .U "'I': ,.ib~1t1t... . DEAR ANN LANDERS: We recenUy · of cate 1111111·,... .,.Citied iii wife. Ntw • Something similar happened In my life ret1,1med from visiting our son, his wife ' and theJr three children. There Is serious I tbllk 111'1 • •lrtJ eld --. t .... .._ and I will never forgive myself for being trouble in that family and J don't kn9" 1~ 8joJ * •UeltloL If JGG llE.ui.Y such • perfectkMU.st. I in1i.t,ed on fillinc what to do about it. Can you help? wul II.,_ rN If fllm, I• lo ~'-out our .... , baby book becoUJe my hus-· The youn,..t child is duf. Becouse o[ Hil ltdi die --.,..../ bond wun'l very 8""d ot 1pelllng or -lier hondlcop the older children mUJI -• ~ ~ grimmar, When the boy was fout months •. cater to her. and wali on ·her h~nd and DEAR ANN LANDERS:'! cried when I old his dllddy died. Now I wlah I hadn't-foot. They get bl1mod for everything. read lhe letter from the 1fandm1 who been'80 particular. I am heartbroken that or course, the handicapped child Is aaid her d1ughte:Mn-il w (former tcbool l did not \el h1I daddy write thlnp down, spoiled rotten, grouly overweight . and telcher) rewrote ol1 her lfondlon'1 °lel-In his own way -millpelled words, thoroughly obnoxiOUI. Her brothers ten so Y..,. .wwlcl bl perfect, -no chim17 pllruel ud olL Tllo book -1d 'dislike ber lnlentely.>Sbe has no lriends. U gl)e doesn't get. her way in everything &he has.a teniper tantrum. ·~ _ The motheT 'has · a guilt complex because the child's deafness is a con- genital condiuon ca~. by an illnes.,, contracted during hcr~gnancy, When the deaf child's father corrects her , the mother jumps 811 over him .. He has team· ed to keep quiet in order to keep peace !rt lhe lomlly. • Don't suggest a clergyman. They don't believe in J1ligkln. And don't suggest a doctor because they tloa'L. believe ln1 doc· tors either. What's the answer? -.... SAD GRANDMA. - .DEAR GRANDMA : Do Ibey believe In ·mental boapffab! Tltey wlll event•aUy, , ::-.:.. u..a.!.:e ~~~bl~d '!:'.:: ~. DI clild'o lalMr ohald i.1111 tb,•I 1he has iO IMI ...... lo o s'cb0ol tUI evoluila budlcopgOd cltll-. 'lllO Coaoly or Slate MOdlcol Sodely .. , dine\ ltlm. Tbe ,.._ wllO ..... Ibo evahlaUon wtll recepl.&e th prelllem'ud 11te fatlter wUI din Uve u 111J. Handicapped cllDdrtn sboold be tn.w 11 tf tbey were norrq_al In eveey Ju~ wbert it. t• possfble lo do ... ne ...... dtlng a partllt can dtt ls to allow a ... dk:apped child to use 'bis ctefed to talrit 1dv1at.age of otlten. ' . Too many couples 10 from matrlmonJ to acrimony. ~·t let your marr.iage Oqp before it gets started.· Send for Ann ~defs' booklet, "Marriage -Whit. to Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT enclosing 50 centa In cotn ond 1 ..... lllnlped/ sell-...ed envelope. • . ' . I • ' , • . ---.. " -·- • ., J 4 DAILY PILOT • • • • • . . 'Teas pnd Pews' I ..---·· - Horoscope _, • ,, .... . . . . ·sa,g itta·ri-us: ' . HAVE CAR, Will PROVIDE Drive>;• are needed to provide transportation for handicapped children and troubled adults. Many people need usislanc& in, getting to a doctor clinic or agent;y appointment. ·List~~ ··Mbre . lllND BEN,EFIT • Assistance In crafts, typing and cooking classes and help with social events is needed by the Braille' Institute. The blind, which are belped by the insti- tute. Deed your concern. HEARING AIDED Various small groups, audiology and children's classes are in need of volunteer aides to insure the success Qf programs at the Providence Spiech and Hearing Clinic. Volunteers are needed frdrn 8:30 to 10 a.m., 9:45 to11:4tand from 8 a.m. to noon. Additional information ma~y be received by call- lng thtt Volunteer Bur~u of Southern Orange COun- ty at 842-0963. Calendar Con-fains ' SATUR!i'AY OCTOBER 1.7 · By SYDNEV O~IARR ARIES (March 21·April 19): Accent on journeys, relatives, hol' you relate t.o neighbors. Trust hunch. Follow through ·on idcas4-you are capable of creatli1.g something worthwhile. Go to It. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Money sltuaUo.n is higbllghted. New. approach to financial questions ma~ be .necessary. Be creaUve.' Throw off in· fluence of one who Ls wedded to past. GEMINI (May 1t:June 20): Cycle ls high; judgment, in· tuition apt to be ctirrecl Take tnlUative. Express yourself in forthright mariner. You meet people and go places. Hap-Somethin.g for All piness replaces doubt. gloom. 'Something Intriguing for committee, the Mmes. Ray C,ANCER (Jone 21.July 22): everyone is on the October Miller, Jewel Walker and Work bcbind ·the scenes. Be ~«: !or metitbe.r1 of El Allred Mata. discreet. Don't reveal ·an you Camino-Real Women 's Club. The public is ln.vited lo at. · know. Sense or humor helps Baby ·. p1cturel will b e tend and reservations for the smooth ruffled feelings of dl.lcuned· when members of luncheon may be made by as~late. Visit friend 'vho Amedcan Heri\age 1 n d calling Mrs. Miller, 496-5'1JS,' may. be confined to home, O>llectar'1 Comer ~ at 2 or Mrs. Walker, 496-3275. hospital. p.m. Wedneaday; Oct 2f, in The San Juan Capistrano LEO (July .23-Aug. 22): the . DIDI Point home of Mrs. borne or 1.1rs. Arthur Sewell Good lunar aspect coincides IJtb1e Wachter and Mrs. has been . selected for the 1 with fulfillment ·m some hopes, Laura. Heyd. p.m. meeti ng ,Wednesday, Oct:· wishes. Your yearning for gen· . ,, Meetlni the third Wed-28, of the Garden a n d uine friendship b e ~.o '1.1 e s nesday fl each month, the sec-Beautification Section. ~ident. There Is l>Ofillive lion '" chaired by Mrs. Ed-Assisting Mrs. Sewell as co-response. • Inv e s,,ucate-answers are ·availa'&l,e if-you ask questions. CiVe,of Y~self. Key is to be enthuSiaStl . .Attend Jo clvfc duties. LIBRA '(Sept. 23-0ct.. 22): Added knowledge, journeys, Planning ahead-this now . Is your tempo. Purchase of gift for family member would be constructi ve action. Strive for harmony v:ithin home drtle. SCORPIO (Oct.·23-Nov1 21): Review tax, estate mattert. Discussion with .mate M' partnei: could result in ways to save. Key JS to eliminate wasteful metho d s. Be realistic about asset... SAGITrARIUS (NOY. 22· Dec. 21): Lie low: do more listening t h a n demanding. Handle responsibility that in· eludes review of legal sltua· lion. Accent public relations. Be sure you r vie\YS are ac· curately recorded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)°: _\Vays or completing necessar y tasks are highlighted. 1.1aintain steady pace. fl.toderation should be empha~ized. ·Going to ei· tremes---in any area-would be mistake. ; Women'~ Guild Watches Its All women of Our Lady Of Mount Carinel CaQloUc nual event. fs sponsored by the Women's Guild.' ·mund Kleman. . chairman af the group Is Mrs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): tt Church are Invited to a memJ:>erJbip tea and. fashion Checking' the cup supply for the event 8re (left to Scbolanblp ~ "i 11 Hubert Jones. Plans for the Get I n f o r m a t i..o n from AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good lunar aspect ctiin- cides wiUi romantic interests. Personal magnetism soars. You are able to get almost anything you desire. Key is to be discriminating. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):' Your home should be made castlelike. 1.1eans add com. forts and correct any safety hazards. You learn b 1 t.eaching ~ share kno11·lerlge. You could recieve offer for property. Study ii. show to be presented from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, right.) the Mmes. Margaret-O'Flaherty, Louts Ed4, , .benefit Jrberi mrilben .of the · Npvember bazaar will be au t b or it• ti v e sourcts. Oct. 21, in the parish hall, Newport aeacb. The an· wards chairman 2'Jld Louis Fanelli Leidenhlp Development Sec· fonnulated and a variety of __ :..:.::...:..;...:.::....::..:.:."-":..:.:::....::::::::....::...:.c.:..:.:..:..:.:.=:....:c:::....:::....: _____ ::.:.• =:..:.:::· :::=..:::::::..::..:.:::..:..::==·:.______ tlon gather for luncheon and plants will be offered. .;; · : cards at noon Thursday, The ·women's . club will Oct. 22, In the Dana Point sponsor a boutique section COmmunity C I u b h o u s e . during the Dana POint Com· ~oween ·decorations are munity HOU!je thrift sale, an being arranged by Mrs. John annual supportive event for •Renfro, chairman, and her the house. Bosses . •. Spanish Theme Set for Sa le Handcrafted Items end bak- ed goods will be offered ~·hen To 11nc1 au1 who'! lucky 1or vou '" the Hunll·ngton "-ach Second rnonev ""d 1ov1. order 5Yd"lv ornarr'i DC b'JOl<le!, "SKre! Hinh IM Mtn end Receive Bonus ·· Santa Ana Heights 'v d I th Ch h f J Vlom~." Send bifll\d .. 11 1nd 50 c•"'' ar o e urc o esus 1a omerr "•tra!otv k<:•t h , ,,,. o"tL., Christ Of Latter-da'y Saints PILOT, 80.c ll.0, Gri nd C1n1r1I 11 .. llot1, New Yori<, N.Y. 10011, hosts a bazaar Friday, Oct. 23,ip;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;i~~;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; in the Stake Center. IEAUTIFUL CLOTHES •• • 'i ·Bones wW have 1 night out tonight as tho Orange .Comity. • Legal Secretarjes' an Du a 1 Boats' N!ght ~es plac~ at 7:,, In !be' Irvine t':out Coun- :.Home for Newlyweds A Spanish theme will be used 0n1y s11vhnr u1ec1 In the decoratioos and food, ac· ay 91t1 wno c1n't bftr " " - d. twlcl I" ttlt unw dreu. cor 1ng to Mrs. Paul Fisher, Thelr ~' -"°"' .G•I" general chairman. . · First Champion • try Club. An evtning of en- ~ · tertainment, baaed on an astrological theme has been planned by ~~· James E. Bradbury and her conufUttee of Mrs. Barbara·;Rowden and Mrs. Lester Levasseur.. Serv4 ing as master of ceremonies w!II be Judge· Kenneth }II. Smith of the West Orange County Munlclpaf Court. Burton Morse, • practicing, prol..,k>nal 111n>i<>g.,. for 15 years, will speak. He ls-P.iesf... dent of the Re1e ·afch · Astrolot!m of Loi Angele1. Mowit n' Oianden will proVide <ntorlllnmon~ singing orlglna! compoeJUons. Anloo Dumhart. I 9S I • 7 0 Bou-Of·the-yur, will present the annual award during the ceremonies. Mrs. Bud Schottmiller of Hu ntington Beach can claim the honor of being the first champiOn of the· Huntingto n Seacliff Country Club Women's Club , tournament. The threl7day event also celebrated the first birthday of the woman's group. . Speake t Series ·· To Open Rafters Rattle Night Owls to Hoot consultant to both the Loi Angeles Police and Sheriff'• Dtpartinonls will be the lint speaker of the year when the Trojan League of Orapge County meets Tuesday, Oct. 'Ille ra!I<rs will ring when Newport Beach Night Owls ol the Hoot 'n Holler Roost come out for a Harvest Moon Party at! p.m. Sunday, Oct . 18. A program o~ old and new Meson To Wed Mr. and 1.lrs. James C. Showalter of Costa Mesa have announced the engagement of lliOlt d>ugtll>r, Mary Jo 5bowalier to Lara StaUc:n, son d Mr. mi Mn. Tage Slalfors .... of Tustin. .. ~~ '!be news was revealed 11 • lirnUy.dJMer party holled by • .. Ille Showa!l<rs, aJld I b o 20. . songs will be presented by the Newport Beach Chapter of the SPEBSQSA. better known B9 Barber Shop Singers, durlng the group's first meeting in Prof. John D. GerletU. director of p u b t I c ad· the Ebcll Clubhouse, Balboa. ministration at the University Members and guests will be of Southern California, will ad- right In style if they wear old· dress the 6}.member group fashioned clothes to ac· meeting in the Linda Isle centuate the memories of home of Mrs. Jay li. Reed. earlier days. His papers have been widel y A gift bazaar table will be published and he has co- spread ~·ith handmake selec· authored several ·books. · lions for Chrisbnas, and Assisting aa ro-hostesses special guests _ will b e during the meeting will be the members of · the ·Su Diego Mmes. Dwight Ander so·q, Nlgtit Owls. Robek WIIC01C, ·W.l 111 am R~rvaUons for the Dec. 20 Barker, Robert 'G. Reofd6n Christmas party in t h e and Roger Wiley of Newport Sher1~Seecb Inn will be 1e-.. Beteb;-Arthur D. Guy -Jr., cepted. A social hour at 1 will Page Parker ind t 11 r k be (oJIOwed by a 2 p.m. dinner, Somera of Corona del Mar, and Ucketa will be $4.15 per and ·Robert llodges of Slnll person. Ana. -Makinl their homo In Slnta .Ana lloigbls . w 1) I be . -~.pa!"'· and Mra. 4nn ' , HartWlperl. wtio exchanged "-~"'" Uie~ ~ vows and fines during a ceremony conducted in the Newport H a r b o r Lutheran Church. . Ull MARY ~ARNARD TO Marry , ..... The bride, the former .. Date Set For Rites ' A Nov. 28 wedding in Newman eerltft., Al~uerque; N.M. ~ l>Oing planned by Mary Hale Barnard Ind a.y. mond Pineda Jr. News of the forthcoming event has been announced by Miss Barnard's mother, Mrs . Thomas Alberi B"l'ard of NN1>9rt Beach. , The bride-to-be, also the daughler of the late Mr. Barnard, is a graduate of Newport Harbor lllgh School and the University of New"' Mexko wllere she affiliated with Pi Beta ·Phi. Her fl~. aon ol Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pineda of A!Wquerqoe, P a graduate of Highland lli&h Sc:hool and the U. ci NM. He ls a member of Sl-<lll. Calendar Complete A discussion of "Portnoy's Complaint" and a Halloween partY are O!l·.the·calendar for' members of Orange County Jewish Singles · during the . month of .OctobeT. Lynette Whyte, daugh.ter of Mi. and Mrs. Robert Whyte or Costa Mesa, was given in marriage by her father for the nupUals conducted by the Rev. James G. Blain. Her attendant& were Miss Oaudia c;;ruun. maid of booor, 1DC1 Mill Merri Selga!, Miscellany Collected Housebold ltoml ond used clothing will be brought to tho Tuesday, Oct. 10, meeting of the University of Southern California Town and Gown .Junior Auxiliary. · The Items wUl be sold at the Scatter Attic, a thrift shop nm by the Unlvenlty Service Group. Pr:oceeds will go to the . scholarship fund for lfOmen ltud'!lla, Mrs. Gordon Morrow will open ber NollJ>Orl BelCb home.. ~ ' l!Oot-will be the -· Donald Clarke, 3 Oombe, Phlnlp Anshut<, W II h m HllHWinitl and Dor L...tl. SH US AT THI SIDIW ALK SALE •• r UT ••. OCTOlll 17111 'The disc:Ussion will take place Thursday, Oct. ~. in the " borne of Mjss . Be•erly ~ Nl%il)slti, Otarlge, beginning l{t )• I p-.m. ' Mis!· Bea Sbe~ -<1 f ' . Everythin g, for the "Tight•fisttd" 9lrl SAVI UP TO' A•-' Fullerton. w!II host tho party al r l:,,p.m. Saturday, Ocl. 31. . ON NAME RANDS Anyone wiahlng further ln- rormaUon may call Min Sherman at ,'71.f371 «, .£4 Scbulman at 839-"15. • i SAMPLIS-C\.OSIOVTS •ND IOVTl9UD ;., beerothed couPe ..... toMlld · tt a champagne party given • by Ibo par"111 of tho lulure VY._o men Finance T our lunch, the l""'P will h<or • Sing ing Noted ReservatJons are b t I n 8: taken for Monda)l Morning Club's second t In an ct at sP01nwu.1--01tnsrs PANTS-ILOUSU .(}wenj · "E'" .. l.., Mllfll ~ bridegroom . • MISI Showtl!<r II a ! gradoate ol Costa Mesa ttlP • School. attended ore.nee CoaJt ...aemlnar on Thursday, Nov. It. College and U a gr{tduate ol a Mez;nbers will travel by bus achool for dental amstan.ta:. to Los Angeles to tour three C.. ~;,Jlan<t Is a graduott of floors of croci11" Citizens FootnJII Hlgti SchoOI, 1!5o II---Bink, home ol 1 Loi Anples 1ended OCC and -11 ltu· booed mutua! fund. <iJIOI II Qlaprnu Coll<11e. ~ng the -and brief lecture by financial ', aqlhor11y Bob St.anrietd closing . Rehearsals and pe.rfonnanc-) .. with a queitlon and 'answer ts have b&n resumtd by tht , pttlod ~ Harbor Women's Chorale, a 40-1 ~ lnlere.!ted In the mem~r µtre e-Pf!rt ~It under seminar -'·· se d 1 .,·50 the dtreCtion of Mn, Terry ... ..., n ..,. -Donne. check f~r bua fare payable to Anyone wishing to schedule the club 1 travel group to Mrs. a performance by ~ group llobert W. Roper, !20 Clilf may call the pmldent, Mn. Dr., Laguna Btadl. Jerome tm!ti•, 64$-6171, .Z HAl l OI IL COSTA MnA ~ G • THI SICOND TIMI AlOUNI Mrs. Jay Ol_iver and Mrs. Ter· ames and movies will be ,.... E. 11111 st., c..1. MIN ry Scbatm~. bridesmaids. li~pro~v~id~ed~f~or~c~hi~ld~re~n-dun-·n~g~~~·.,.~·~·~·~·~-~.,~-~~g the 5:30 p.m. evenL Janine and Michael Brown, the bridegroom's cousin 1 , were nower • girl and ring bearer. The benedict, son of 111r. and Mrs. Clyde Hartwigsen of Costa Mesa, asked Clyde Gillam Jr. to serve as best man while ushers were Wayne Sater, John Nickola a o d Walter Bartch Jr. PANTSUITS ,~::,. '\J~ ~~~~ AYL NEWPOIT llACH .... ,.,, 'lbe newlyweds both are graduates of Costa Mesa lllgb School. OPIN TUISDAY t1w1 SATUI DAY-10 •• -.a1 p.M. ~ Crowning Glory heautyl salons FREE CONDITIONING:· .TREATMENT with your next ahampoo and aet ,.,mow KR10 conditioner muns healthier, lovel ier hair. Pene- tfltee halr to add protein! Now free with c.ur fabulous fall "'r c oirru reo. M _ . . O"•lu.•Wld SHAMPOO, SET and CONDITION~R '2" \11;~·;,;a,.li1At(1Aiifi,.. ~ HAIRCUT '1 " -·"""•" w.1,..,. FROSTING SPECIAL . lut Not .• . Ahn)'I Ne<HNry Sl1Wek e llltle sunllghl lnlo your heir wUh this man· pte11lng ~lgl'lt look , 12 ,. Mon a Tue••Wed • _Cr own ing Glory · (formtrly caorJcc CC1tfiur6 ) SOUTH COAST PLAZA 267 I. 17111 ST.. COSTA MESA Lo"-cr Levt.1-Ntxt. lo SM.rs l'lloH 146·7116 ~r SO·Hlf Open E\rtnlntw O~n Evenl.np A: S11ndt1.0 )' I • .. " I I. • ' .. VO ti- .I ' , ., • J I Be let me Ot 1 da: • bl• In im , w • eai por po I be lhl mi Mi WI Co he I .. be be thi dir co ag rir N1 fl< l• l 1 th DI Ill wl GI "' L CZ a.aw _ matt *24 •444 Sl!SS : a ; a a f . c :u;p + .. ' ' • -• ' ' ta Mesa· ' I',/ voe. 63, NO. 248:_ 4 SECJIONS. 42 PAGES ' • • 4 r * .... ' ---• . -- - , • .,. • 1-.p- ' ' ''CG· ~ --........ ,_ . · . . -5. TEN CENTS • -a ,... _on--.. __ .ar . ·, :, .,. t. . --.. --on· Ill .... ........ an a ·Alldict Leads to Loot -' . ---• • -. ·suspect Gui~ Police to Theft Fences • I' POLl~E SGT. REGAN TAKES INVENToR°Y'LQf'LlbQ'f ~ f .11-Takes Busy Hands to Hold Up • $150-a-day Heroin t:lablt I -. I . -. More Arrests Expected In County Drug _ Raids -· By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of !111 OtllY P'llol Sllff In the wake of new arrests, Newport Beach police today claimed an "in· ternational narcotics ring" hit early this month was responsible for 25 percent of Orange County narcotics. The estimate followed 25 arrests Thurs as a clearing house for narcotics.· It was like a broktl'agc for smugglers. . "Say y<:iu were a smuggler with 100 kilos of ma rijuana that you had to get . rid of. The people at the Castle, work· ing on a commission, would find a deal- er · somewhere in the country and han- dle the transaction," he stated. day in the Minneapolis area. · · · . -· · . "I estimate this ring has been responsi The detective sergeant said a~yone ble foi: about one.-quarter of the narcotics · ~ho .had the knowledge .. talent and cap-~ " · B ch ital could use the services of the Cas· !n Or~nge County, said Newport ea · tie ·"if they were«:ible to· gllin'the "ttust 1nvest1gator Leo Konkel. · ,, The . oraiige County Grand Jury _ of lhe .~pie t~ere. . . . Wednesday indicted 39 persons arrested _He said the lengthy mvestigat1on .w~s earlier on charges ranging f r o m · aided ·by· ~gents who· managed · to · 1~f1l· pos.ses6ion ·m narcotics tor sale to tr.a.t~ cert~1n , segmen1:5 .of. t~e . ?~~~~~~· . posr~ssion of explosive dev ices. "Ifs difficult to estimate the size of He said law enforcement agencies had . the operation .an .. a national basis, be- been reluctant to release informaU.on on cause of the loosely organized nature the case until today because doing so of the thing," Konkel noted . iTiight ha ve lipped 'off members of the • The influence of the , Ma f I I on the 1 .. still to Ile arrested . · group ·was also mentioned by the .de- • "So tar people have been arrested in tective. "The Mafia was involved to the MinneapolL, Florida . Kansas, the state of degree that some members of the ring Washington and Vancouver, British have Mafia connections and that the Columbia, as well as the 39 we arrested ~1afia probably knows about lb opera· here," he added. tion. I don't think it was directly cpn- Hefting the1wo-inch thick case file . he nec ted-with the Mafia, however." said felfoW investigator Al Epstein first Konkel speculated that the· Castle ·ptt· began investigating the ring in 1968. "We sonnel were handling business deals that BJ ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of n. ~IY PllM Stefl Desperately hungry for lhe heroin thal cost him $150 a day, a drug addict was caught in a routine shoplifUng incident in Costa Mesa six days ago. He has theoretical!)' sa~ed f900 o,n ~\s habit in the period since. He has also led to rectivery of thou- sands of dollars in stolen · goods taken over the past few months in a couritywide thfft and fencing operation Witered in • Cost.a Mesa, police revealed today. Loot confiscated m various cities in- cludes television and . stereo sets, Jug. gage, jewelry, an antique telephone, more than 200 cartons or ·cigarettes, guns, kriives, credit ~ards and a variety or ilii'cit drugs. • . "The more we dig into this. the more we find," said Detective Lt. Harold Fischer, as the materials stolen during the past five Dl1)nlhs were laid out for display. Property stacked up in the detective bureau so far is valued at about S4 000 while other losses -especially purchiise~ · on stolen credit cards -art steadily mounting. ~ . \ Lt..Fiacher estimated th3t Sav-011 Drug Stores all over_ Orange County have suf. feted $10,000 In loues through such pui •. chaset. · · ·"Vir!lialJr .V~li" ~ tim1U4" said DelecUV~ Sil Johft ae.an.· Tnvestigators who· halve been Wori:inc the case for a.Ix aay, aaid two ·women . who bad JIUrtea. aaa.t . While lhopplng face a staggering Slt,oilO In Jmniedtately· made char1e1 to tbek' .accdant. 1''Thil is 111 CMMctai ·with narcotics addicts. Every single bit of it," 1aid Sgt. Repn. 1'It'1 a sha~ a little plastic card can cause so much misery." ''Thi! investigatlcin will continue," said Lt. Fischer, adding that complaints charging a large number of people whose homes have yielded the property wilJ ht sought from the district attorney. Possession and receiving o! stole11 pro~ erty is a felony. "This barely scratches the surface," the lieutenant added, saying it will clear up dozens or thefts and burglaries and at· tempts will be made to return the vie· tims' goods. Detective Norm Kutch described toda y how the pyramid of involvement grew out of the heroin addict's arrest. "Detective Bob Lennert inter.rogated him and got a lead on one of 24 brand (See THEFT, Pl(t Z) Mesa Girl, 14, Arrested for Pot Spotting suspicious activity, an off-duty Garden Grove policeman apprehended a 24-year~ld girl on a Costa Meaa residen- tial street Thursday on IWlpicion of possession of. marijuana. Officer i.roy Vaughn said the girl was sho.wing a plastic bag of the Illicit weed to th ree teenaged boys who ran when they saw him coming and escaped. The girl -who reportedly said she purchased the weed for one af the boys - wu releaaed to her parent!, pending juvenile coW't acUon. Boinher , .--·--· r::: ~-. -'' ~1t8Jriiimi -.sp~ ... UCI.·F~ulty Cautio1!ed - Ab.out P~t Activities . -' . . . . By I.;. PETER KRIEG Gelbawn urged the academic selijllte to °' ""'· C>eUY ,.,._. s1.n concentrate on internal matlers. · . A warning that UCI faculty members :'If, we devoted aa much time to our are petiling their' influenc~. arid their camp~~ as *I-have to ?l)ler·thffigs, 1 " he jobs because of ·some of their past -ac. • .. said,.· a1 nuthber. of things WOJJldn,t be livltles was voiced Thursday by • th bdore v1rl9us. governor ' a and l~gislative . · . e · task forces." chairman · Jf the school 's academic -He said ne is "not cowering"· by any senate. Or. Bemard R. Gelbiiwn~··hi!:ad of the repercussions against the state political syitem could reault if the senate con· tinues to stray into mattert' oi.itside the school, itself. Gelbaum o p e n e d Thursday's senate meeting by saying past actions 'of the group, such as anti· war activltjes, "do not sit well with those who pay for its existence." , He pointed to the state Legislature, which ultimately controls the Univer&ity of California and ~se mr.mben: must answer to constituents, saying they have "political fears."· . means. i "We have a :great di:!al ·to do • on this campus, as teachers and proressors, '' be said. "If we are completely sure what we do hei-e needs no correction, no im- , provement, then we can turn our at· tention to other th ings." H~ said ii the membersl'jip appr.o.ves of thi.s pbilo59phy, and foll.ows it, "it will also happen to appease those forces who think we are not dolrlg tile .proper thing." He stresseCt 'he feels this is' only a coin· cldental benefit. ije cited t e Legislature's refusa.l to grant. rive percen• pay hike lhi• ydr .. __ Mann· es-Oppose· _ an example of ·those repercussions. Another,.he said, .is a .change in .ucr / policy whereby Chancellor DanJel ,'Jdrid( ...... ~.,.e 'Address no longer "automatically'' fotwardll .1. .,-....... senate , resolutions to the UC Board Of ' Rie"'!ll.vi•t• these pre11ureo, Dr. For Air Station - Bn111mer Although 'the official opinJo'n must come . from Washington, the U.S. Marine Corps is opposing inclusion of its Santa ,Ana Air · Station within the boundaries of the pr~ Posed city of Irvine. . T -. l . error1sts . . Rounded Up .By Scores From Wire sirvicH , O'IT AW A -Crack tr<IOpl ll1d police pounced' on hundreds of separatists and sympathizers Utroughout Quebec pr• vince today after Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau invoked Canada's tou&b War Measures Act. Never before used in peacttlme, the 1914 act giv.es the _government full power to 511Spend basic civil liberties. ·Trudea'u annOunced his move while combat-ready troops and tired, police in .an unprecedented move launched a massive crackdown on 'extiemlsts seek· Jng Quebec's secession from Canada. Trudeau also o~tlaw~ the Terrorist Front De Lll;lerallon De Quebec (FLQ). The crisis eruJtted U ·days ago· when the FLQ abducted British Diplomat James Cross. Jt.. escalated SaturdaY. when Qpebe~ Labor. ~ter Pierre LaPorte was · kidnaped at machinegun point. Police and army ti-oops, bolstered by an additional "tso airborne paratroopers, \ · swept through the province arresting sus~e~ , meml;>ers of the organization which seeks ·secessiOn or French-speaking Quebec. "' A tofal Of 3,750 troops were ordered in· ';r to Montre-al "cl\lefly to guard military in- stallatiOns in the Montreal arta," -a military spo~e~~n •S1liCI. _ ~; FLQ had thJeatened frpm Paris earlie.r:this .week t4 blow _up_ aJr and rail , lnltliuatltm tllniUgholJt Callida'. • Legaj 1xperts ,.iit. lhe Wcr -Emera .... c~ Act falls ahort -of m1a.rtial law since U. mlUtiry in um -cue is answerable.to civl.1. auPJoriti~. Jn .martial . law, the mill~'is suprei:ne. ' ,Within the first few hours, Que.bee p~ vfuclal and Montreal police artnounced 2Z71 per'"sons ·had ~I) arrested Jn four Quebec cities, Montreal, Quebec. City, Rimouski and , Ch.icoutiml. Ther.e · were mhre arfests than search warrant.s. · Trutleau acted after the separatist.a lg· nor~ i1 3 a.m .. d~adl~ne for ~nswering a Quebec provincial government offer · to eXchange five· prisoners for the. two men kidnaped last week. The · kldnapers demanded the release of 23 men · con- vic\ed or awaiting trial for terrorist ac· tivity. · Robert Lemieux, the Montreal lawyer (See CA~AOA, Paae Z) • Smoker Sets Off Tire Firm Fire Smoking in bed caused a fire that sent trucks racing to·a downtown Costa Mesa address early toi:lay, but damage wa1 very limited and there were no Injuries. Glenn D. Bowman , 18, a tourlhg textile truck-loader from Greensboro, N.C., doz. ed off while lying in his sleeping bag on the roof of Young and Lane Tire c.om. pany, 187 E. l6lh St., police said. He was questioned. arrested on suspi· cion oJ arson, then released without further prosecution when, Officer Leo Jones was convinced he meant no harm but only needed a place to Sleep. Oranfe 'We•dler began a full·scale investigation· in May of · JO:Udle'd up to SI00,'000 pet ·Week. H I s thls year. Afthat time, we'Jll'!alized we . estlrn~te is .considerably h.igher.tban one didn't have the funds or facilities to released by a deputy district attorney, complete the work, so we went to other ··Mrs.·Oretla ·Sears, ·Who broke the .story , agencies." of the ring earlier this week. The de. Threat Brings Mesan's Pot .Arrest Col. K. T, Dykes, assistant chief· ol . atalf for plans alld progr&ma at the MCAS· El· Toro,· discloeed the local feeling on the boundaries of the profl05ed city today. If you sleep lite enough , you can wake up to the tun Saturday morn. Ing. Olherwile, early clouda will , prevail with temperatures ranging from a local 81 to inland rea.dingl ,of 7!. Konkel said their probe of the nQrcotio · tectl~e ·said; · · · ring was aided by the State Bureau of , .''.~. fjn~n~ial .value of the .Qpe~ation Narcotics as well as federal customs of-ls difficult to fix because if you're not flcers and federal narcotics officers: · careful, you'll count one tranSaction "What we found was the house in Mod-twice -once al the smuggler's end jesklCiifyon -thTCaStle -unttloned ·-and·once-at'the dea~s end. PILOT TO SEE RAMS, P AC!(.ERS The Los Angeles Rams Invade one of the nation's most football-crazy com· mUnitles'6unday when they do batUe with the Packers at Gretn Bay. Aceompanying the team to Wisconsin will be DAILY P[LOT Sports ,Editor Glenn White, who will report what hap- pen• on and of! Ill< field ol lll!Ue. • • The weapoM stash assert.edly ·found al the Castle, alorig with a bomb manu·. facturing factory, are aspects of l h.e case Konkel feels have received a dil- propo~te amount of attention •. '1'J'he Grand JW"y dkt Wut: indictments for the J)OS.'elSkm of e1pl01lve devices, but there la no evidenc;e of Involvement of this group wJth any radlfll faction," he stated. . "These ..arrests have crippled this par• ticular group to a statxb:till. Of course, that doesn't mean there isn't any mort dope in the county. but lhla II one size.. able sow:ce that ls a:one," Konkel saJd. • • .. Destination Detroit turned into a would· be bomber'• bummer for a Costa Mesa man and two feUow travelers at Los Angeles International Airport early to- day, an Uieifttlps were abrupuy arrce1. e<l. Dale· Kormos, 21. of S30 W. Wilson St., wu arrested and booked on charges .of marjjuana possession, while the othe'.rs face n.an:oycs charges. A search of 15t pieces of Jua•ae ~ aboard two jetliners poised for takeoff d' ~IOll!ld alleaed contraband drugs afttt a telephoned bomb threat stopped their departure. No explosives were found. "There'• 1Qlnl to be • bomb aoJna of! A cowity ·Chamber of Commerce meet· on'the next flight," a m,ile caller told ·the , Ing attended · by top riiul'llcipal . officials Urilted Air Lines reservation desk at' 12 . from . tbrouibout Orange · County was mlilu1es after midnight , 1Cbedu!ed.J:oclay.ln conjunction ~Ith .Mar· Fll""t It& de tined 1 Detr .1 :th tne o~f1clals to discuss the e.t1Ure .100!1r• &" was s or 01 Wl poratioo plans lftd the fwture of Mal'ine 211 _,.,. --tnrJudlng '.he'1hr1"-or0-:-1'VtiUi>O 1n-lhe cou..tV-.:--..,--__'-~- re.steeS-and f:Ughr 200, carrying II t,o. Col. Dyk"es said Secretary...of the.Navy Chlcago, were both about to fly eut so John H. Cba.J!! ~t !J!~mately ruJ~ ~n both · :rto ped. • · · • the offictaV.corPJ position, , but he ,said were .. P . , . it is oppoRd locally •be«Uie amoni otb· They taxied to the end of the runway er ·thlnca, Jt wOtlld "curtall'·ruture alt wnete +PaSseriie'rs GJieolbarkecf and the 1taUon oper1t1om." . cyilemauc _,: began accorilinc to Dytei pointed ou\ thal lhe'!>rieln•l 111•P .. -• 1-" • · · · of ll1e propoo<d cllJ •• P1bll~lzed· by u.. 1rport ~urlty of 1~s. . Irvine' Company •• ·(l,t1r .. dl<t riot liiclude 'lbey; turned' Linda 'MacKeen, 10. of · the 4'lighter thin air" slltiot1. .'.. : ' Enfield, Conn., and Louis RaB:ln,' 33, ot . OppoaiUon 1to the propoeed ~ndark!t IM· A.tlietes. over to P.OIJce after marl·' was Ddt une:ipec~ ~weve:r, sl"fe the 1 • • • • Marine Col'Jll: has previously opposed an- ju111r, 1mpl;leta.ml~e ta.bteta and what ·~ ne~itJon bj' both tH· city of Santa Ana peared to be heroin were found. 1nd lht ciiy al Tusti.o. . • ( . ~-·-·----- INSIDE TODAY The "l•ndiana " are coming to Costa Mesa.,. with separate pro- duct;.i.QVJ of the n.ew-A.m.eriom- drama &chedultd for Orange Coast Rtpertpr~. See Tom Titus• lnlermUsion column ir& toda.IPt Weekender. ' ....... M <•U"'""• r <Mcl1" u.. • , ~ Clbtlfltil J!<d (tlftlft' " ''::O " !Dt '"1• • • • ........ 1•11 -,, A•~ IS _....,... . """'"' Lic-I -n .. • :t IWl.V.l"llOT c • rv1ne Official Answers Simon cUic 1n his objecUou 1to the company's ... • . ' • Agnew ~Applauds Governor Action C{iminal contempt fine. Raymond W1tson, senior Vice prsidellt of the lrline Company today called Nor- Lln Simon's lateBt attac~ on ·the laJKt development firrn~s planned clty "unfair, unruUstJc and unreasonable." +- .Walloo made hll alatement Ill« pub- lication Of a letter stmcm •nt to other uc Rerenta u1<1ng that the¥ reject the COf11PanY'• plu fot a Ql,(IOO.pi)pulaUoa master plan. "And nOw he respooifs. And what ls his re0spl!'lse! It is a requett to di~pprove the plan and deYelop a new one based on I his. interpretation of a .. repoit;-]U'e:Pll'ed .. ..:.... ORLANDO, Fla. (UP[) -Vice Preoi· dent Spiro T. Agnew aaid. today that Gov. Claude Kirk's defiance of a achoo I desegregation order last Ma)' "1erved a very u.eful pur;iose." · - · Agnew, campaigning for the reelection of the Republic1Jt I0•9'nOI', llid that when Kirk took over the Manatee County School Systt:ni in an attempt to block a federal court order 111 dkl .not ~with Kirk 'said at the time that he wa1n't op. posed to desegregation buJ felt that the Manatee order would disrupt the county's educational program in the middle ol a sc~ year. In inentioninC coutt action, Agnew a~ parenUy was ~ferrlng to the Supreme c.owi'1 agreement to consider the con- atltut.lM&lily of busm.t: to achieve deleiresation. -...cil1-C>d -.wn.,eaJnm tbi .!lnnJor "tts lnach of contract with the Rea:ents." Simon's letter was being conWered to- day at the meeUng of Regents in San Franciico.1 · After rudilg Simon's Jetter, Wttaon aa.id he wu pleued that the mlllJonairt had not ma any references to conntct Of interest in the controvert.». .••11 is clear that 1rter these many montbl, Mr. Simon ii still unable to u. dentand tha natura of the llllO agee- mtnl betw.,.. the lllliveralty -and .the ~Jae Compuy, That agreement bu not been violated by anf party to it,'' he declared. . · "We have tn1de every effort to IOl't out whate .. r point It lo be la tryiJI& to make. The only conclus.ion we can reach iii that he is either totally confused about the op- portunities and Jimitatioru; of master • planning or be la being deliberately di- visive for reuoa1 kOO'Q. only to btm, '' Watftl 11id. ~ '!bit planner aald ,Slmcn's charp that the land company II 6peratfnr In cr1lla ccadUJons they have created themselves ia lncom<t. . "He la rlPt about the erlala. But he k """'I about the -.iep. II ia<bla ailis," Wat.Ion decllrtd. lie hit bani Ill Simon tot not heiJI& ..... F ..... P .. el THEFT •.• mew .45 automaUc piat.ols!' ::, lllld a viii! to.a raid.,,.. led In Ill recovery. "Then he told us where he'd IOld IOO cartons of ciprettes.'' A sip In the all'fed buyer's home of. feNJd the-.. to -who Mopped In at Cit. ..,,le prlcea. '"lben WI started Cll stolen television -and he lol<I us about ..... eighl-fool marijuana plan.la_ -but lheY'd already b3m cut ~." Kutch coaUnu&L JO yem ago. · "ij ta an lDcrecllble request." he sald. Watlon .noted that the current master ~ took 10 years l9 prepan, and '"be (SliOOilJ cannoflillllt." - He Wh alio critical of Simon's argu- .metita in l;lehal! of cities that would anne1 ~ of the Irvine land before It can l>e incorporated. · t "Mr:Simoo'1.conctrns art clearly mls- dtreded. YOO cahnot .glve life to the con- cipt of a mailer plUned communlty by ·~ It oo a plllt<r tor olhen·lo cut up.", he Aid. . .. ·· { Academic Senat.e -. At UCI Seeks Ban on Police The UCI academic lenate moved Tlmrlda1 to preaaure !be achoo! ad- minlltratlon to keep police off the eam- pus. . In a reaolutloa wblcb wu toned down by amendment, the senate lllld that "In mattm IBvolvlng non-felontouo and dlapule beba-on campus of stw1en1., faculty •or staff, all possible avenues of admlnlllrallve actlOiC within the CIDlJIU' be uplored before &nl approaeh Ii made to aulbcrity off eampua." Tbii riiOIUllOii as originally propoted, did not contain the words "non-felonious and disputed... . 'Illa ac:llon atemmed from I eaae in- \IOlvial a Black Student Union member ~ last Mar. In two mlademeanor c:barie, alter an Obaerver objeclod to the llnr!lale be ue:ecf during a camp111 rally. The iituden~ Ernie Smith, ia acheduled to 10 on trial before Harbor Judicial Dlslrlct _.i jury Tue!day on charges of wing obacellitlu and . dlaturblng the peace. Gerald Goldfarb, a lawyer with the Los An&eles firm repreaentlng. Smith, told bla lido of the we and the Quantities of ... .._ dnJ&<pilll, plus two . Iara• plulle bop of marijuana harvated -still full of sap -wl-lbo hour-., ...,. c:onflacated, akD& with • ..,.., •• Qllber -Jrtli&.,a lop. · dew!Opmenb of the cue to date to senate memben. At the oula<I Goldfarb uked lhoae in attOndabcO 11 thfY -Id objecl ll he uaed ob9cene words 'cause I don't WUlt to get arrested n:iyself," he said. "I'm Clad he dldn' reach tot II loo fut.~ llUtdl qulpped._A.Yidl he .tlllllkU: Joud .... ilel. Tearrui or detectlvw vlafted varioul locations where the abopUft 1utpect, who !<Jnalnl llDldenWled, aid he believeol stolen proptrty could be found. ''Tbil ia basically what conUnued to happen," II.Id Kutch, mentioning tripl to Tustin, Sinta Ana, Onq:e, Gardea Grove, and the many Costa Mesa con: fiacatlolll. LL . Flaeber lllld a!t.r becomln( aci- dlded to an ineruilngly expllllive heroin bah!~ the man and bla girllrlend began by awiplng punes from"l:anleal women lhoppen. '"They would use the credit cards to buy thinp and then ferice the itema:," be ei:p1alned. Burglary -the drug addict'• at.ock-in- trade, quickly followed . , "Some of these television aels are almost too btaVy for me," llld Detective Kutch, hefting one large color console. He added the suspect now in custody and continuing to provide lead! on 1tolen property Ls a much smaller man than himself. "Yet he'd burglarize a home and run three blocks to hi& car, carryln& one of these TV 11ta," Kutch added. No. one, however, reported thoH &uspicloua neJibborhood incidentl, he said. DAILY PILOT ottMIS COAST PUaLllH ... amrurt l •WN.W .... -... -J .. k R. Ciirl"' Vlc:I ftWMlrd .. G-.. ........ n-.. K•rril ·-n-uA.M ....... M-----JJ, Wnt 1.,. SftMf Madi .. A1W,..1 P.O. '-116f, t2U6 --............... , ........ ....... "-........... A--. ti 11 7 ... 'Plf'l lwtl ...._.. --a...tt; ---I!! C-tn. .... H& proceeded.to.sprinkle bis talk with a graP4ic four·letter word. « San Diego Ma yor Due for County Talks Next Week San Diego Mayor Frank Curran is com· ing to the Oran1e Cout next week to discuss'variou1 issues, includinr the pro- blems and poulbWUes in transportation -1peclfically air t;a.isportaijon. He wilt aptak to the Orarlge County Chapter of tbf California LeaKUe of Cities Thursday in a general, 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Newly elected chapter pre.!ident Ed Just, mayor of Fountain Valley, will preside, with Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson boating the meeting. Winston Updegr.aff, executive secretary o( the Orange County group, said Mayor CUrran committed himself to the meeting in Auaust. · ( Mayor Wijf;on said Thursday that eltbougb Mayor Curran's person a I schedule bas become ·eomplicated 1n the last week, he has vowed to keep all 1peakJng engagements. The San Diego civic figure was indicted along with seven other men on charges of bribery, stemming from alleged 1967 favors in granUng the Yellow Clb .Co~ pany fare increases. All have pleaded innocent. Planner Title . Changed Back By Councilmen A rote by 1ny other name, elc., doesn't fit into the makeup of the Newport Beach Plamlng Department. The city, on a consultant's recom· mondaUon. July 1 changed the tlUe of !Ls zonina inspector to 1ulstant ;ilanner. 'Ille dty.-.:ll Mondly nljJJK.ehangod It back qaln. Actlq this time on a recommendation by City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt, the eouncl1 retiUed the job, held by Jim Foley, becaUM the Utle aaLstant planntt is 11too broad." In requelllng the acUon, Hurlburt uld, "While Ji b rec::ognJzed that tn many cases broad cluslflcaUon Ullcs are . dea~able. It la felt In thl.s lnstlnee the narrow zonut& W:peCtor claulflcatlon U- tJe is more delcripUve of dutle1 and responsibilities and ii more eully un· dentood by thoH with whom the In· 1pector comps Jn contact." There la no ~ changa Involved, Hurlburt aald. DAll.Y Pll.OT l taff !'Mle ilit; tactic. 11 I • :. • • "But I dd think he did a good job and served a very weful purpose-:in bringing the sti~ation to the at~ention of the peop,le and prodding court action," Agnew said. 'l11e Manatee School System at Braden- ton was ordered by a federal judge \o lm· plement a desegregation· plan involvtng the busing. of 1tudtnt.a from one Jectkm of the county to another. Kirk took over Ule system, set hltn9e)f up as its 1Uperin- tendent, and ignored orders by federal authorities to leave. J>irk controlled the achool system four days. He turned it over to county officials only after Federal Judge Ben Krentunan threatened him with 1 fl0,000 ·per-day Agnew commented at a newt con· ference while campaigning for Kiri ~nd Rep. William Cramer, the G 0 P can· didate for the U.S. Senate. • Agnew defended former President Lyn· don B. John30o 'Thursday against what Agnew called a "degrading" atlick by Hubert H. Hwnpht~y;-the) 1968 Democratic Presidential c a n d I d 1 t e • Agf'Jew called Humphrty the "pollUcal tt'lrncoat of the year" for saying Johnson was •·pa:ranoid"-about the Vietnam WII'. From Page J CANADA .•. 'RACE IS NOT AN ISSUE IN THIS CAMPAIGN' C1ndld1te Wil!Of1 Rll11 •nd Backer S. I. H1y1k1w1 Handgun Fired At School Chief In Pennsylvania ne1otiatlng with the provincial govern· ment on behalf of the kidnai>ers, rejected the offer u "incredible mockery" but the 1overnme1t did not consider this u answer from the terrorisb, .. tbe Quebec Liberation Front or FLQ. Twe Montreal 1lltions laid U"mieux bfmRlf bad been caught up in the police dr1gnet, A 1witchboard operator 1t the Hotel Nelson, where he stays, said be bad been taken away. Dr"-Hayakawa Campaigns YORK, Pa. (AP) -Yorlt public aeboois were closed today followiJI& the f~in& ol three p!>tol ahols Into a hlgb oc:beol prln- cipal's frlfice, •ne ef which narrowly missed him. , -~ Among others arrested were Michel Char1rand, eut.spoken leader bf the 67,000- member Montreal-Central Council of the Confederation of. National Trade Unions and three prominent 1epartlsls, Charles Gagnon, Pierre Vallieres and J1cque1 Larue-Langlois. The three spoke ThUJ'fo day night at a student rally supportin1 the poliUcal aiml of the FLQ -lo· dependence for Quebec. . . Some 40 pupils· at Wllll"11 Penn Hiil! For Riles in Anaheiin School in this soutbeaatem Pennaylvanla commuiiity-invBdiil the tiillldlnc Tburt- d~y at the close ef. the ICbool day. demandlng reinstatement of five 1tudents suspended Wedne!day during another disturbance. By JOANNE REYNOLDS ', Of .... DallY Plltl lll ff Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, president of San ·-Francisco State College, came tO Orange County Thursday t.o campaign for Wilson Riles, candidate for superintendent cf public . instruction. "It is important to understand, that in supporting Dr. Riles, I am liOTallitcking Dr. Rafferty," uid Hayakawa. ''I am grateful for bis support as a member of the state college board of trustees, and I hold him in high esteem .. "But philolopbically, I f~1 I am closer to Dr. Riles than to Dr. Rafferty," he said. The ~ft.spoken semanticist spoke at a presa conference at the Charter Howie Hotel In Anaheim. He was later joined by the candidate. Hayakawa said he was impressed by Riles' "expertise in the fields of early childhood developmcnl and in e<>m- pensptory education." Hayakawa also cited the deputy superintendent's stand on bUJing. "J am particularly taken with his non-doc· Slo cu m's Trial ,,Action Delayed Until Monday By .JACK BROBACK Cit Ille DlllY l'i!Ot Sllll The trial of Dr. Wesley Slocwn of Costa Mesa On charges that he murdered his 21"1·month-old daughter in 1964 has been continued lo Monday moming. Dr. Terrance Moran, radiologist for St. Joseph'! Hospital and the Childrens Ho~pital of Orange County, testified Thilrsday that x,rays taken of the dismembered skull of the child showed two fractures. Under questioning by prosecutor James Enright, Dr. h1oran said it would have taken considerable rorce to fracture a .very\yoong infant's head. "Could it be fractured by a blow by the hand or foot'!" asked Enright. ''Yes," replied the doctor. E.nright ~as presented testimony that Slocum kicked the baby's reclining chsir and slapped the infant. Under cross examination by defense counsel h1ichael Gerbosi, Dr. ?-.1oran said the fraclure could have occurred if a kick sent the baby into a nearby walh Gerbosi said he' might havt One more wittiess Tuesday. a radiologist to counter Dr. l\1oran·s 1estlmony. Monda y \\'ill be -spent in lhc chambers of Judge Kennel!. Williams in preparlng jury instructions for the trial Which has gone 'on for five weeks. · Final argument! are scheduled by 1he lw.o attorneys and Wednesday the judge will instruct the jury and give them the case. Venice Man, 59, D ies In Cell at Anahei.rn A mag. arrested Thursda~ nighl on drunken driving charges died Jn his Anaheim jail cell t:MIY this morning. Police said John C. Maloney. 59, or Venice, ran his car into a telephonP-pole just arter midnight. Jail ofllcm-•aid he appeared to be •II right during nightly checks but at 5:30 111,m. he was found dead 1pparenlly of natural causes. ,_ • ' trinaire stand on busing. "He feels that the issue of busing is di£- ferent in each' community. It depends on the money available In the school district at well as community attiti:!de and population patterns," he explained. Both he and Riles said they felt race was not an issue -tn the Campaign. "I don't think people will be .making their decisions on Nov. 3 base(I on my blackness. They will be making tfleir choice based on the issue~ Riles sail:I. "Of course there are azy,iays people, black and white, who will let race tte the deciding factor when they vote,h be ad· doc!. The two educators also agreed on several other educational .iasUes: -The state Ugislature ought to man. date few programs, and be sure to fund the programs they do mandate. -More attention should be given to disciplining stude nts in the lower grades to help preveot disruptions ' later at the college level. -Tenure laws should be reviewed and r.evised because "the schools are for the children, not the teachers." -The Board of Regents of the University or California and the state col- lege trustees, should set definite job qualification sta_ndards to prevent cases similar to that of Angela Davis. When Principal Richard Eckenrotb. refused to allow the pupils .into bi.I office, one of them fired three Umes, police 1tid. One bullet locf&ed just above the prln- cipal 's head. · · Police were unable to determine wbo fired tbe sbots, but arn1ted 23 perlODll tin disorderly C011duct ~es. Dr. Charles Walters~ York ICbool superintendent, blamed the distu.rbencea ()n students from a trt>UP called tbe Yerk Free School. · "It's an ultraleftist liberal kind frl out- fit," Walters uid. "I 'm not sure whit it stands for." School authorities said the York Free School was founded aboot a yea r age by a group of high achoo! l!"aduatea and drOpoUts and tome collqe dr:Opouts. The group sponaorecl symposiums for ils members wtucb included lectW'tl on tbe Indochina ~ar., The dlSturbances grtw f r o m demonstrationi by the group in demand of a jury of s~dentJ to assist the prin· cipal in discipline decisions, a mtthod of submitting racial discrimination charges -against teachers and staff and tbe hiring of more bla.ck teacbf:rs. • William Penn's enrollment b 25 percent black. School officials said the protesters included both black and white pupils. Wlth Canadian troops already helping police maintain security in Quebec Province, the Defense Department mov· ed the 1,000 men of the Canadian Armed Forces Airborne Regiment from Edmon· ton Jn the Western Province of Alberta le St. Hubert, near Montreal. 'lllunday night nearly 3,000 French- 1peaking students crowded into a Mon- treal arena and gave a ringing en- dorsement to the FLQ manifesto demano cling independence for Quebec Province. . Shouting "FLQ" and raising their fists. they cheered speeches by Gagnon and Vallieres, two separatists awaiting trial on terrorist charges. Vallieres urged the students to carry the "social and politlca.1 revolution" for Quebec independence int. every area of the province's life. The Montreal Gazette reported there are 22 act ive FLQ cells in Quebec, with a total membership of 130 persons. The newspaper said the FLQ has another 2,000 members not actively engaged in ctll activities. It said it based the figures on a confidential Royal Ca nadian Mounted Police report it had obtained. Ut?HOl:SY.ERY1 SALE! r SOFA CHAIRSE~T~ll ························.····························· s4''·" P•.I ILUll. AQUA NATIONAi: , , •• , •• , , •••• ,,,, .,,. ,, ••••• SJlt.00 U . SWIVEL ·ROCKER Hl•H IAC~ ••HN NATIONA' ...... SOFA ......... . P•INT, ••IENI • ILUD , •••• , ••••••••••• , • ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, •• ,, , 141t N EASY CHAIRS , . SOF ' .I I ,) DOWN UC:X, 11111 •••••••••••••••••• IJ4t.M ... cHfiR '"'ow "'N" T•• .... ::···································· ....... H ••r1N, YILYn ••••••••••••••••••••• , , •••••••••••••• , ••••• , 111,.11 C AIR HI IAC~ ••H N sn1r1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, •••••••••• ""·" 1 1Jpko~fe"'I Special •LOO• SAMPLES ONLY-Om JI .IOPAI • 1M CHA.Ill TO CHOOll ••oM SOFA CHAIRSA MA~ll, CILIR'f ···············~······················· ... ••• 144t.OI CHAIRS IP•.1 WOOD flAMI, l lUN ••••••••••••••••••••.•••• : •••• IJSl.N u . IH.1 DA MASK, CILIDON ••••••••••• , •••• , ., ,, ,, ,, ,, •••• ••• Sl it 00 IA LOUNGE CHAIR . . SOFA PllNT. NATIONAL ............................. .. TUB cHAiR ILAC•, WHITI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J ... .. LO·VE SEATS YILLOW PU.II •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1224.M CHAIR ,,..,,, IUIM, n Lm •••••••••••••••••••••••••• s Jot.11 IA. CILI DON •••••······•••.o •••••••••••••••••••••••·•·•······ 1119.M DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7.111111 " INTl!IUORS SALE $369.00 $ 99.00 ... $179.00 $329.00 $189.00 ... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 SALE $359.00 $155.00 ... $109.00 ... $169;00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 ... $129.00 N!Wl'ORT BEACH 1727 Wutcllff Dr., '42·2050 Ol'IN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Proloulonal ln!erkw Dooltnan Avallalllo-AID-NllD LAGUNA I EACH -··--·- "45 North C-Hwy. "94-6551 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ~, ............... c--. ....... ' 1 I I -1 I 1,1 . j • J ' A w w hi R ... ., .. h; do pl D "' ol ic T fc d· b ~ f; n p b c c d 0 n c ·~ • ll I v ~ I r I ( .[ c ' • • I , . ( Kin Jailed l1i Writer's Slay Case DUXBURY, Mass. (AP) - A 16-year-old boy Wa! held without bail today charged with Ute bludgeoning death cf his grandmother, Mrs: Cid Ricketts Sumner, author ol the "Tammy" books. The body cl the 7~year<()ld authoress was found in her home 'Ibursday by police. A hammer, believed lo be the death weapon, al!JO was found. The suspect, John R. Cutler, pleaded innocent in Plymouth District Court to a charge of being a delinquent by re&.{IOn of murder, authorities said. -· { -J .Penalty Changes Opposed WASHINGTON (AP ...: 'Ille Nixon administration has ad· vised the SuPreme Court not to alter the states' death penalty procedures. The J u·1 tic e OePMtment sald in a brief late Thursday ·the Cotulitution r e q u i r e 1 neither 1tandards to -guide jurors nor &eperation of the sentencing p~ from the· buJk·•f the trial. These two changes are being urged upon the court in two test cases that could upset . more · than 550 death sen· tences. ·QUEENlli · . By Phll lnterlandi The standards argument ii that jurors now have un-t~JA-~lb~~~~...!2.:::.:==:~::.!::.::~:,:::::.;::;d conslitutionaJ, arbitrary cu..,._,,.._,-. .. ,., ..... ...,_.... auUtorlty to choose betwffn a death sentence and a lesser ''Wait a minute--thlll list of demands b1, the eecre- penalty in capital cases, ta.fial pool you've agreed to-'Dinner Wlth the bou meaning pure chance often three timea a. week'-that wasn't one o! them." determines whether a con--------------------- victed min ls to Uve or die. The se paration argument Is that defendants should be able to decline to take the witness stand during trial -ut should be able, If convicted, to offer evidence against a , possible death penalty. Medicine Nobel Winner • Concerned About.Young U.S . Communists- Rally for Angela: , • NEW YORK (UPI) -The com pliee before a slayln~ Is Commuiillt paily ol the USA, -just ., iUDlY "' fl.. actual confirming that Ahgeta Davis •layer. had been • member of tho !'1lss. Davis b being held -. w1thcut bal1 ln the Women'1 _party for years, called for a Houae af Detention here pen. rally today to Protest her ding extradition hearlnp on po8Sible extra d 1 ti on to the request of Gov. Ronald California on kJdnaping and Reagan of C81ifornia. mur.der charges. She was captured Tuesday Party general aecretary Gus in a Manhattan motel by FBl Hall called the ch a r g ea agent 1 on federal fUgilive against the black militant char&es. Arrested with l}er philosophy instructo.r a fraud waa David R. Polnderter Jr" and a framcup .. a~ ui:ged a a Chicago Negro who ls being rnoveme,~l of nalional pro-held in $IOO,OOO bail on charees portions t.o free the 26-year-of barbonng· a fu<ritiv _ old revq!ut1onary. -· e. "She ls guilty of no crime save she is a· black woman coura·geously fighting a racist policy or government," Hall 41&id. 41'Tbroogh Angela Davis, arr~and persecution, the government seeks to terrorize IJN ITE D STATES , NATIONAL . i BA NK all who fight against racism." . SOUTH COAST PLAZA Miss Davi.a is accused of BRANCH· buying the gwlS used fn the San Rafael, Calif., ahootout in NOW OrlM which four penons were killed SATURDAYS includin'g a juc1£e who was a~ duoted from a courtroom. r . ' fnday. ex.-16, 1910 DAILY PILOt 5 THllEESOllt: 11 lllt ftnt fllal 111ad1 11· Dtttnllt slice llllt ctMbJ llhtl all ct1111rslli,. THREESOME wa lllm 11J U.S. Clstl•s 1111, ttwtlll·I All CURIOUS WITllM 4 STm:H,. ftlalr rettasd llt lllt .s. Attlnlr'• lfllcl w111111t a 111p mr threesome -J ("IMH<OFTHI~ JUDY llGWN•*'-n.lltW• ,._ .. ....,. .... u.. ..... ,,.,... ... _., ............ . Pr t ._. ....... ..,Lel ..... •Cllw.,Tt1t I tllf •oooA_....,_.. ,". ...fl D•--'°' .. ' -'oo """' I ~'It!!) !$ • -..... ...,, NO Oflll' WIDIJt .......... _,......., ..... ~-~ -.. ···N<liDf' .. _ ....-......,._ ._,., - ---NOW PLAYIMQQ:::::==i LOEVV'S ' "' ' . . - •121••1!•• ... ID ••• .............. ...... 11:111Afa1Anm11" •lllHll'llU.00 DAILY '21»-11..._.., • .• ~,.......:• .. 1•:• Hall 8ald there ii no proof llON,TH~~ 1 '·"·, .. , ..... Treat the Family to Dinner Th h . ..., .,_1 In th Miss Davis bought the (W!JI in-PllDATI" , ... P.ll. I Q f Q C ty' WASHINGTON (AP) -e researc ·nu,..t -P e volved ond cOV,.,.,U she' did, n ne 0 range OUn S latest American lo win the "design of better drugs and there ill no evidence &he in-~~~::!!;. ~ M':;. f' R · Nobel Prize for medicine says. safer drugs" for treating both tended them to be used ln a lne esfauranfS, Police said the ~uth w·alked )nle> the police station early Thursday and g a v e in- formation that led to -~the discovery of Mrs. Sumner's body. Both procedures, lf adopted, could actually· increase the chances of a death sentence, said Solicltor General Erwin N. Griswold and Philip A. Lacovara. a special assl!tant to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, in the brief requested by the . court last June. sh to t ....... Yin "'"·"""*" .... -Th. W k youi'ig re.searchers today are mental and certain pbys:lcal 00 u · IS ee facing an uphill battle ·gainst _:•i::im:en=ts::.. _______ _::U:nd:•::_r_:C:•l:if:orru:::::·•:_l:•::w_:•:•_:•:<:.;· '!:::::==E=·=H=.'=LE=V=A=N===:'..!::=================== established scientists l i k • He ts the son of 111r, Md Mrs. John H. Culler. Hi! father is the edit.or of die local newspaper, the Duxbury Clip- per, and auth>r of several booQ, Including "Canllnal Cushing d Boston." Mrs. CuUer is the vi'ctim 's daughter. I Mrs. Sw:nner was Im author of three books ~ch were II made into mo.vies : ''Tammy Out Of Time," ''Tammy Tell · Me True," and "Quality," \\1tlch was renamed "Pinkie,'' in the film version. She was the widow ol James B. Sumner. the Nobel Prize winner in chemistry in 1946. A native of Bropkhaven, Miss., Mrs. Sumner .graduated from MillsaP' College and received a mast6'5' degree in lii!gli9> and poyd!ology •I Columbia . Shewas the -daug!lter of Robert Ricketts, a coUqe professoc. Her mother was a music teacher. I I Besides her novels, Mrs. .! 1J Soolne'r' ptt>liiihid a number Qf . p>ems: and short stories. Gardener Has Book Bounced LONDON (UPI) -Buck- ingham Palace said Thursday night it bad banned publication of the memoirs of a gardener v.·ho tended the grounds at Queen Elizabeth's San· dringbam ·Estate for 17 years. They said the nation is com- mitted to trial by jury ond to the assumption that juries act fairly, rationally a n d in- telligently and reflect the con- science of the commwtity. "Neither this court nor any other has heretofore expressed anything but approval for the wi.!dom and fairness of en- trt11ting nexible sentencing diJcretio.n to the trial juries in capital cases/' they sala. Bomb Hurts 2 Officers . -himself ·in· obtaining mo~y ·- for their research. And he calls it a mistake. -Dr. Julius Axelrod, oC Rock· ville, Md., was one of three men named Thursday to share the 1970 Nobel prize · for medicine. Atso sharing the $80,000 award were Ber- ·nard'"Ks:tz of London and Ulf von Euler of Stockholm. · • All three men were hooored , for their research en the brain -specifically tnto the "humoral fluids and semi· fluids transmitters . in the nerve terminals and the mech· anisms for their storage, re- JE!ase and Inactivation." Axelrod, chief of the phar· KANSAS CITY (AP) . - A maCtJlogy section of the Na- bomb &battered • side door of tional Institute of Me n t a I a police headquarters and in· Health, said Thursday h I 11 jured two patrolmen Thursday · own work had not been af- night. fected by recent reduct~ in Officers KeMelh Fleming federal funds and he did not and Charles Robinson suffered expect It to be. But he waq1~ mu1tipJe lacerations. Tb e y that the cutbacks threaten ~ were admitted to Menorah fut.un: of young people j u 1· ff Ospital .. where their con-1~.~g the!~ research. ' ditions were reported as good. 1 m worried ~bout young Police said the type tA ex-people just coming out of plosive used in the bombing medical. a~ other ~~hools en- had not been determined. thusla!ll.1c and ripe, he said. They said the device .ap-"They have to compete with parently was placed or thrown people like me for money and at the doorway. that's a mistake. There appeared to be no link "It is tragic not to support between the bombing and any th e young people." radical group, 1<1me of which Axelrod, a 58-year-<lld na. have claimed credit for recent live of New York City, said bombings in Ca Ii for n i a. his work and other, similar ·SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER- NOW THRU OCTOBER 31, 1970 BLOSSOM HONEY Unc:ooked- 5 Pounds -s1g59 . ..- PNllllr H•ll-4 N-..0 PANDTHENIC SUNFLOWER s.,.,.."'"-" CHLOROPHYLL . ACID SEEDS dtrived fro,., orgartic:a!ly trowrt !r•••••• I eL 100 TaOleh .... 7911 1.,. SJ.91 ..... ,,,,. Ort• ''"~' SNCIAL 59c . SrlCIAL $2.39 UICIAL Sl.59 . - .Improved SUPER I -A Therapeutic potency n1tural origin I-Complex dietary supplement - lO TAILm 11•. SI .It-SPECIAL $1.59 . . 61 TAIL.ITS II•. SJAt-SPECIAL $2.79 TDRUMEL FAMILIA CITREX YEAST lht F1mo-.i1 l irchtr"""'li . A SuptrO \litt"'i" c.1;,. Ctr11I ILill'llt 1 pac:lra111 l J1.,011old-R111!11 C1mpl11 with tllf•lt"41ftg Pot1n- Ont PouM -High Pro--,,, '"'''"'''' c:i11 ••• 100 Tabl1h -t.il1 Foo<lll Y e11t with 1-12. 1J ...... "' .... '"·" .... 99c 69C $3.99 lllCIAL "ICI ONLY 1 -~~ IHCIAL . ( NIACIN or NIACINAMIDE- 100 , ... ...,. .... .,, SPECIAL 55c C·OASTLINE HEALTH FOODS - • .. ) • • The Super Beetle. ) . ' ~-·e"...-~::m:i:;;: I You ve never see" lnis car oe1ore. .....,. ""' • , lt'1 3 inches longer than o Volkswagen 8eetfe. \Yet ii hos nearly !Wice !he luggage space. It hos a more powerful engine 1hon the Beetle ol old. It hos o shorter turning radius for easier parking. It ho1i a nryw suspension system for a more comfortable rid~ It hos a larger fuel tonk. The brokes hove been improved for quicker slops . The front lrack hos been widened for better hondl ing. The inside of the car, quite frankly, hos more clasa... ll's fully Carpeted. The dashboard is more dashing. The fresh-a ir h9orlng system hos o grand latal al 7 ,d ifferent outle1$. II also hos a new flow-through venlilation svstem wllh I (o 2-speed blower. AU in oU. it's 89 wavs dlfferenl from a ValUwogen ~ Beetle. Which in our opinion ma,es It a completely diff•rent a ulomobtle . . · But in one very important woy ii remains the some: . For In 1971, the veor everyone. ls feverishly building their revolulionarv new small cars, the name on the rear ded: of th is revolutionary new small car reod1 "VOLKSWAGEN. .. NEWPORT BEACH SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO TUSTIN Chick Iverson, Inc. Bill Yates, Inc. COSTA MESA . 270 E. 17tlf .St. S'\1·9537-ln"Hlllgr•n Squero 1094 Irvine Blvd. 445 E. Cooot Hwy. 32852 Veile Rd. ·-·--", ---. ' ---~ -'< -~ . HUNTINGTON llACH Harbour Volkswagen 11711 Beech Boulev1rd 544-7134...,. NHr Sev·O,!t (714) 673-0900 (714) 499.2261 --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-··~~~~~~~~~~~----~_:.._----~~~~~~~~~ (714) 842-4435 • , .. \ .. • • { • ~ ' ,-· • • - t ·• • l> : I ' . .. c &3& , • .. Boys' Club Site: ·Search ' The Newport Beacli" City Council Monday night approved the use ol city land In Eastblull Park !or a thlrd facility for the Boys' Club ol the Harbor Area. - Location ol the bulldiqg-ln-the park, lorvarious rea- sons, drew opposition from a large number of reSident.s there. A second site, originally recommended by both the Boys' Club and the Newport 8each Parks, Beaches ·and }\ecreation Commission on Balboa P~ninsu~a, had also met opposition. · HOwever, in making that original recr:imendation, the PBR had said the need for such a facility was far ereater than at the Blulls. ~ The c;i ty could have rejected both sites and let the facility be built in .TeWinkle ~rk in Costa Mesa, but that idea found little supporj. The, .Boys' CIUb , in changing .its miod' and seeking lheEasl.blull site (it, too, had first sough~ the property near Balboa Pier) used as its main argument that It :v.•ould be less costly to build there th•n on the beach where _piling s 'vould be needed. · _, ~ . Unfortunately. there was po time to come up with atlll another possible location, like the old Balboa ,Inn, because the Irvine Foundation had tmpo~e.:l a midnight Monda)' deadline on the club's searCh for a· location. Everyone concerned seemed to forget what should have been the overriding concern, hO\Yever. As the PBR commission originally said, the boys on the peninsula have fewer recreational faCilities avail· able~ t\)eni than..4~Jhose in th~ Bluffs ~rea. ff llie.p~e~ ts greater, ·t~earcb... for a SUitabl~ site-there should have been intensified. '. 1 • Since the club hasn't lost its grant. it might bentfit aJJ conc~rned if both the city and the Boys' Club 'con· llnue se.archlng for other available sites -whi re there Is a Cryirlg need for them. And · we still think the Balboa Inn oilers many ad· vantages. l . Old Number Fout Old number Four chugged out of Costa Mesa this week, bo;und fpr a new chapter in.the story Of her life. • The 1$45 Seagraves firetruck was too o.utdated for , Jhe CostalMesa Fire Department, but not for th'e noble work of protecting lives and property else\vhere. • · "She wOp't ex"actly be inlssed, not by local firemen. But she will be \Yelcomed by those in Lagos de ?i.fareno, J,000 miles down Mexico way as a gift from . Brea, that community's sister city. Old number Four has served loDg -if not too well by recent comparison to modern pumper trucks -but the dec:ision to give .her away instead of auctioning or scrappmg""'her was a real gesture of international good· will .. ·Her book value was down to bnly $250, although a collector of unusual vehicles might place the bid higher. Happily, Old Number FOur wlll have a new lease on life and a new chance to perform the job for which she was built in a country that can't aucird the fancier new equipment. Firetl'ucks "spend a lot of idle hours between times \\'hen .the ,ctaxon horn and the clanging bell call them to their appointed duty. · She may be good for another 11.000 miles. but even if not she!s good for something more dignified tt)an the wrecking yard. .. • c Hippies Draw Ire of M«ui lsland-l!eoplc Dear Gloomy Gus: Natio1a Lives i1a Fool's -Pa1·adise of Pence Mouenae1at • Threat of Russia's Gr~wing Power LAHAINA. HA WAIT -Al first it seems Iinprobable lhat on the island of Maul, of all places, a confrontation bet\veen hip- pies and islanders is shaping up. . . It seems unlikely because Maui people are what hippies profess to be. They art friendly and optn. They wear t i m p I • clothea. Some college ad.min· istrat.on never wear a jacket and Ue eX· cept when th e y visit the m14tland. 'The captain or the commercial t u n a boal I go out with whenever I visit Maui l'lays he hasn't ,rorn shots since his father's funeral 10 years ago. Maui people do not judge each other by appearances. They respect JltO" ple, not positions. ow_that Costa Mesa councilmen have taken a last ·ride in old No. 4 fire engiqe, how about their tak· ing a ride ih a few other relics the city still has on "lhe streets? --.W.ASifiN.GTON With the monotony Of historical repetition the same proli=--''------------- -0. L.B. Tflil flllv,. r.ii.chl nef9"' 111110, "" 11te•uerl1Y tlltM t>f ... "'-'"'' S.MI ,_ "' ....,.. M ....... , Chis. OellJ Plllt. Iems with Russia seem lo recur at about this time in succeeding prcsiden· tial administrations. President Nixon 's "era of negotiation:• has becomt a direct c.onfrontation with the Soviet Union as did President Ken- nedy 's "quiet diplo· onslaughts from people who came with macy'' in I.he seco~d foreign w$)'S to produce changes: .... ~.1 year of his adm1n-m· Iona ies white plantation owpers 'stratlon. After ~hat were the disappoint· 0r:ital r field~ wOrkera, and . now land men!~ ~.r President J?hn5?n's "bridge d 1 ad Uie t of tourism bulkhng and In an earher Ume the eva~ BecaeveuseoP'{!!made~:n: assauJt bui oi:ation of the "spi~Jt of. Geneva" in the ·~r Eisenhower adm1n1stral1on came offering something, l hes e E"ach new President u~dergoes the · dlsnipters. Df the culture .were, gradually same experience whether he pursues absorbed mto it · . • secret diplomacy or open conferences. The hippies. however, bring along all And now ~ler.e is another freeze in the~ symbols of frontal aS&ault ~n. the Soviet-American relations threatening a mamland culture of affiuent mater1ahsm, recurrence of the cold war with all its and. in so doing assault the Island culture tired old exaggerated rhetoric, reCrimina- as well. I heard local people complain tlons and counter recrlminations. repeatedly, "'Ibey don 't respect the t"fewly elected American presidents re· island people." The hippies may deny spend to what they know is the American this, but the basic message of ~illty public's looging for an end to the strain and cultural nihilism comes through. and ten.!llon. and the cost in blood. tears They are perceived by their hOSts. not and ·treasure, of the world-wide conflict • Richard Wil son· ··~· with the Soviet Union and Other nations under communism. BUT TllE AWAKENING shortly com· es. and it is found that in the pe riod while America was extending the friendly hand and making the conciliatory gesture, the power position Qf the Soviet Union, in particular, had been expanded. This is the case in the Mediterranean begiMing in the Johnson administration and eitendinll prospectively well into the Nixon ad· ministralion. -· In that same period. and ijnder those same conditions, the nuclear slreflgt~ of lhe Soviet Union has come · up to parity with the United States and consequently the &<>viet Union is able to move with more assurance everywhere in the world, including at America's side door in the Caribbean. It is in this atmosph~re that Secretary. of Defense Melvin R. Laird 11ow warns that the United States would have to con· sider "a tremendous increase" in America's nuclear strength if an ac- commodation cannot be reached with the Soviet Union on arms controi Ind_ other matters. str~th and posture .. and It is assumed that because we pr:oh;ably can get out and call it a nlistake in Vietnam that we will WHY? BECAUSE at the presenl rate, be able to make Ru.ssia's growing power "according to some military experts, the go a"·ay by ignoring it. Soviet Union in fi ve years time will, in terms of military potential, reduce the THE RESPO NSE OF TJJE peace ele- United States lo second place. Laird has menl can be anticipated. It w\11 be said, as placed a time limit on the continuing ri sk it has been said so man y times before, the United States can take. He cannot, he that every time the military wants in· says, delay a decision more than 12 creas.ed appropriations it discovers an months on producing a ne\v underseas enemy submarine ofr our shores. And, in missile system permitting Polaris sub-fact. that is the case. Enemy nu clear marines to fire nuclear missiles from submarines have been hovering around places in tbe ocean where their presence the tip of Florida and navigating the Gulf could escape detecti_on.. of hfexico. They are all over the world A year's time is quite unlikely to bring numbering at least three times those of a re.solution of the oultit.anding issues.-the. United States. ~nd if Russian nuclear with the Soviet Union and it seems safe develqemenLconlU!.ues on the present to predict that Laird is mertly laying the pattern som~ .experts think that in a few ground .... ·ork for later bad new&.. thal the ,Ye.ars they will be a~le .to fire half aga in United States will have to begin a new as many nuclear missiles as U.S. sub- escalaUon of nuclear strength. n1arine!>. The country is not prepared for this. It The U.S. numerical superiority in land· ls net aware of the growth of So\'iet based .intercontinental ballistic missiles nuclear power and the expansion of has already vanished. America is far Russia 's naval strength but has be~n liv· more vulnerable to nuclear attack than 10 ing in the fool's paradise of the peace ) -·.rs ago, or five years ago, or one year 1noven1ent and the counsel of elder and ago. younger statesmen that the world has Yi'e may find that the fictionalized changed. "missile iap'' or the Kennedy campaign Disillusion with the Vietnam War colors ror the presiden cy in 1960 actually all attitudes toward American military materializes in the i970s. Weather here is as you like it: warm and dry in Lahaina. cool on the slOJl'S or the volcano Haleakala, tropical on the windward side. There are alv,.ays fish to be caught. And..fft-the.Jight season whales swim past Maalaea Bay and Lahaina, 1t11ding me almost wild with inward joy. without reason. as a threat to their values and culture. ALTHOUGH THE Japanese come from a background in which communal bathing is traditional. they have their ova1 deep sense of modesty. ''You can't take your children to the beach without running inlG couples walking around naked. or even makin~ love. I don't want my children to think that's right!" Hruska Has Two Faces on Obscenity THOUSANDS· OF YOUNG people from the mainland have disco\'eted Maui. You can sleep out with no chills, swim or surf on almos t empty beaches, wear old clotl\es and be accepted for yourself . Just the paradise the love children are seek· ing. But the young -people. instead of blen· ding happily with the islanders. are bit· terly resented. No conversation goes on f!)r Jong With6ut an outraied discussion of the "heepies" -how they steal from gardens. how they eat peanut butler from supermarkel shelves and put back the half-empty jars, how they hate to bathe but Y<hen they do they use the public \vater supply. They are now putting up shacks but "'ithoul building permtts. so that they have beeome a campaign issue. Can· didates for ·J9Cal office promise that. i£ el'ected, they "'ill compel hippies to live bv the same regulations.as everyone else. lJarmless long-haired youths a r e sometimes persecuted becaU¥ of 1lhc • prevailing stereotype. WHY ARE THE. TOt;ERANT islanders so angry? The is.land culture. a blend of old fTa.,•;aiian aloha and Japanese traditions rt hard work and a less·is-more aesthetic ll'!at find!! dignity and order in spare !iv· ing. has been developed over many years. The culture has sustained a number of Jn a community that trusts' everybody, ll is offensive to have things stolen, not only vegetables from the. garden but your lunch at the beach. lt ts shocking that camp g'rounds are ruined by }\uman defecation. Sanitation and cleanliness are the foundation of sUrvlval in a crowded human community, Are these the young people wflo talk so angrily about others polluting the environment? Things need not work out thiS.way. On an earlier visit with my friends on the tuna boat , I met a young dropout from r>.'e'" Jersey who had .bad many ·of the usual problems of drugs and rebellion.· He "'as \l."orking as "cook boy" and general deck hand. He ~uietly did his share of the "·ork 'and the crew, mostly Oriental, referred to him affectionately as "our heeple." \Vhen I was with the fishermen again, I asked. "\Vhat happeiied to .our hippie?'' "Oh. he straighten O:Ul and·.£0 home. He write and say he come back see us some da y.'' . · So there 's. on~ person at least who 5eems to have found whatever he ~·enl to Maui looking lo~. By S. l. Hay1k1~·1 . Presldtat sa.a· f'rancllco State College .--------B11 George --------. J enjoyed challi~ith you on Dear George: the phone. You're l50 witly! I can \Ve're trying to get you named hardly wa.11 to meet you. My pro-the Wisest Advice Q>lumnlst at the blema need what I call the personal £diton' c.onvtntlon thls ye:ir. touch. I'm ~ncloslng a picture of \Ve've follo"·ed ycur advtce for me to my bikini. Please call me years and owe e\'erything to you. back. Do you have any problems of THE IN GANG, STATE PRISON your own! 81-ba! Dear Gang : BLONDIE Gee. fellows .. ibanb. If it wertn 't o .. r Blaadle: Yes -J have two problems: (I) My wife reeds my mail and 12) it's uncomfortlbk 1lee.plng in thl! tree tn the back yard. I'm encloaing a picture cl lllY marriage counselor. Ha.!Ja. • for unaoUclted testimonials like " that. t 'm!i!rt be • rich man today ! (Problems of an lnsig!'llficant nature given firsl priority. There's too much s.ignillcJnct In the world now.) W.ASHINGTON -\\1hen Sen a tor Roman Hruska preaches aboul the evils of violence and pornography, he kno,vs whereof he speaks. He is a partner in a movie chain that has recently featured skin flies such as "Girl on a Chain Gang" and violence such as "The Blood Drinker." The pious Nebraskan has sponsored numerous bills against smut an d ·violence. Only last v.·eek he wrote Presi· dent Nixon that he "'as "lmpelled by due respect for com- mon decency a n d good moral s" to dis- agree with the Jibe. ral findings of the Comm.lssion . on Ob- scenity and Porno. graphy. BUT HRUSKA"S "common decency and good morals" apparently do not "impel" flini Y.'hen his pocketbook is affected. Ile is secretary and director of Douglas Theater €ompany which owns drive·ins and theaters in Omaha, Lincoln and Carter Lake. towa. Until the Omaha City Council cracked do\\'n, Hruska's chain featured such ~lassies as "Shanty Tramp," with a titillatin~ leaser in its advertisements : "Sorry. because of the fl bnormal nature of this film. v.•e cannot ~ any photos in advertisements.'' The chain, which has Hruska's· v•ifr. Virginia. as another dlrt'ctor. displayed "White Slave Ship" only th.is year. In the recent Past. It showed "The, Love.Ins'' f"Take a trip into the p1ychedt lic world of the hippies"), "The WUd and~lhe Will· ing·• r'They broke every speed limit in a parked car") and ''Two \Veeks in Sep· !ember," featuring a near nude woman. lfRUSKA LOUDLY del'IOunces violence, but his denunelallons e:nd at.the Ucke.t of- fice. Last year, for example, one of hi~ Om!l.ha. drive.ins showed ''Blood~· rama," a quadruple feature : "The·Blood Fiend. Blood Creature. Brides of Blood, The Blood Drinker," all in "blood-curd. ling color." Parents ne11:r one. ~_..tht Senator's. . r. drive·ins complained ab Du t the legislator's dreadful movies. They tried to get th,e Omaha obscenily ordinance amended. But Hruska and other Omaha theater owners fought it with guile and gusto. winning a compromise law. The movies lately have improved their rare . For example. one showed '·Ea!y Rider . ., a superb film Y.'hich. OO"·ever, . tends to glorify the hippie youths v.·Jlom Hruska likes to berate. Douglas The{lter C o m p a n y , in· corporated in 1961. reportedly employs about 70 persons. Hruska. a half O\\'ner. has been.,·a partner in Douglas and a predecessor firm !or 1$ years. REACHED JN Omaha where he is busily campaigning for re-election, Hruska slid: "\Ve are the only group in Planting Artificial Fears There ain 't hardly no sight funnier than Harris making out that he is "swim· ming " in the lake -because Harris refuses to put his head in !be water and paddles around. ineffectually. look· ing like a poodle iri a rain barrel. Like so many per. sons. I ha ve AA ex· cessive fea r of put· ting n1y head under \\"ater and \viii choke convtilsiveiy if -a .. -~-. .. ••1 rif spr:iv goes down my throat.- r\'e tried to oVercome this phobia for n1:;!1V years, but with little success. You can 'l teach an old poodle new tricks. -SO:\IE YEARS .AGO. at ·Johns Hopkins. Dr. John B. Watson put two groups...otlnfants -all 18 months old -in- IG two separate rooms ln<l lel 1nikes and rats \properly disinfectc~) run around the babies' legs. The infants from regula.r ho.roes screamed with fright : but lhe ot.~ group. which con.sis.ltd of babies raisedJn I ~ hospita l ~nd prolected from fears· that are planted by parents. watched delightedly \l.'hlle the snakes coiled around tJ1elr arms and legs. OTHER EXrERD1£NTS ha\'t shown that children are born ~·Ith only t .... ·o 11atural fears .._ of falling and of loud nOises. Nothing else "'iii fri~hten a baby no matter how horrible or threatening il seems to an older per.!on. Almost all of our mature fears are cuJtivated and not part of o u r psy"chologic1il inheritance. The worries and anxieties we build up C?Jne from th!!:Se artifh:lal fears that oldet, perroni; (.,.,·ith the besl of intentions) transmit to us when we .are yaung. ' IT IS ONE TIDNG to leach a child prudence; It is quite another to transrCr our O\\'D Irrational anxieties to an Im· presslQnable in(an.t. A child should be taught to avoid snak or to co~ with them realis!IWly -but '10-tnitm a morbid fear of this sort Is rulnous to Ult child's personality in later years. Fears of se~ -Jn one: form or another -are probably mPonsible for more than half_ of the .ruined marriages in the _ modem world. Sex educaU9 in the scllOOls (which b • force) would nOI ho necw:ary If parents adopttd the oropcr attltuM townrd the subject v.·flile "-he chlld is )'OUng. But how an lhe child lcar:n v.·het the parents themselves often do not know? • the area !hat doe.5 not show X-rated films. \\'e'll match our operation with anyone." Asked ho\v he rated ··A Bucket of Blood/' llruska sai d he did "not \\'ant to go in!o the judgi ng of pictures.'' hut pointed out that his theaters had also shol\vn "Ron)eo and Juliet.'' The Senator wouldn't say how much he gets out or Douglas Theaters. except that ii is "making a profit." Asked whether he would make a public accounting, the crusadef fGr public morali ty said: "Heavens no~ trs none of the public"i; business as long. as there is no conflict of interest." SPIRO 1\GNE \V'S lascN!ous crack. comparing Se o. Charles Goodell. R·N.V., to Christine Jorgeqson. '"as a bi l.,!oo raw for Republican Senators to s'vallo\v. It caused quiet 4ismay on the GOP side of·the Senate. Li berals and conser.vati~·es alike agreed that the Vice Pres ident had • finally gone beyond the bot.1nds 0£ political ethics and good taste._· In "the privacy of the Republican cloakrooms. such staunch conservatives· as Arizona 's Pam Fannin an d Colorado'!! Peter Dominick \\'ere overheard to sug· ~est that fhc President should put a muztle on Agnew . Similar remarks were made by Pennsylvania ·s Hugh Scott, Kentucky·s i\'larlo'v Cook and others. ~ -- ---- Friday, OctOber 16, 1970 The editorial pagfl· o/ tltt Daily Piloe 1eeks, to i11 orm and st im- ulate repdtrs by PT!•tn11ng th1.s rtewspaper'1 opin1bns and tom· mentary Dn topic1 of tnteresl and significance. by probidi11g 4 forum f()T tilt 1xprt1.tlon of our. Nadtr.t' opinio111, at u pretcnti11g 1he diverse view. poinls of infc>m\td observer.! :1nd spoke.tmtn 011 topics of tilt d<>y .. Robert N . .Weed. Publi sher ' -I I r ., . I I I • J I - •' ' 1 I I[ 11 I :t I· I. .w . -i. A A 3 41 s a ¥ a :; . -• -. • .t ·Saddlehaek~ ' ED.ITJ ON PAGES ... ' .. , . . . . ; Q • Ct c. 01f 4 4 'if *' :; p; ¢ s •· '!f • • l • • • •• • . _: . ''t\". . ., .. --. . . . ... ~ ..... • -..... -... • • • JEN CENTS • More Arr.est·s Hint ed Ill Nati ci nal .Drug Ring • By JO.ANNE REYNOLDS Of ftM o.ltJ ,llfl SIMI 1n· the w8ke of' new arrests, Newport Beach police today claimed an "in· temational narcoticS ring" hit ear'ty this month was cespOnsible for ~.percent of Orat._ · 'County narcotics .. · · The estimate followed 25 anests Thurs· day in the Minrieapoli! area. • · "I estimate·this ring:has been ruponsi· ble for. about ODe.q\,I~ of the ~cof:ics ~ Orange ~l," '18.ld Ne~t Beac:h investiga.tor Leo K?Dkel, •The Orange C~unty Grand ,Jury· Wedne~ay in~cted 39 persons arrested earlier on charges ranging f r om· ~ion of . narcOtics for sale to posr:~ssian Or.explosive devices. • He A.IQ law enforc~ent ,_gen~ies hid' been.reluctan\ to release information on· the ·cue until ·U>day because doirig so- mi&ht have Up~ off members of 1he ~ana a LG,u..-Slaoo.t.ing Pretty Teacher • -- . . r r:...; Jtlll to be arrested. "So far people have ~ arrested In Mlnnupou~. Florida;-Kanus, the state of Washm,t'Oit-~VlnCOUVt!, Br itisb Columbia, as well 11 the 3t we arrested here," he added_. • . . Hefting the ~inch thick case ftfe , he said' fellow investi&aklr Al Epste.in first began lnvestilatine1the rinfl: in 1968. "We bea;an a full«aleJnvestigation in M1y of this year. !'l ibat Ume, we realized wt .. I ' ,. . ~'t hive the fUnds or faclUUa -·to· "Say you were a smuggler wlUi !GD He said UJe len&lhY Investi1atkl:n was_ complete the work: sli We 'Rent ~to other · • kilos of marijuana th1t. yOu bad &o 1et aided by agents Who managed to lnfil· ag~cles." . • " rid of. The peopl41 .at \iPe CasUe, wort.. trate: certain'Segme""nts. of the pperaUon. Konkeha'lctthelr probe Ot the narcotics--in& on-a~commiss~--Would-fu+a~d;tal---,!.'.ICa-d.ifficult...to_e tirnate the •lie of ring: Was aided. by the State 'Buteau .of tr somewh~re in the country and ban-the operation. on a national basis, N,arcotics ~ .w~Jt~as ,federal customs of... die the transaction," he ·sta~ .. -~··, came of the loosely organized natura fiaers and federal narcoUcs officers. • The detecUve serge.int said anyone of the· thing;" Konkel noted". ·~What we found was tAe house in Moa... wllo had thf: knowledge, lalent and cap-'Il)e influence. of the Ma 11 a on the jest:a Ciny'oh -the CUUe -functtonea Ila\ couM;l use the services' of the CU-groUp ' was also mentioned by the de- as a clearin& houSf! for "N'COlJ~ It wu tle, "if they were able to ial.n the ,trust tectlve. "'fbe M_afia was ~volve<t to the like a brokera1e for arnup~. of the people there.'' -'(~ N~CS;-Pap-t ' ...: ·I ·ll on a ,. r " • . -.. New Owners ... . -· Terrorists RoundecLUp1 By Scores • Clings to Life Tell Nigu el Of Plans ~--- I ' •' By PATRICK BOYLE Of tM 0.llY Pllet 'Utlf A pretty Laguna Beach school tea~r clung to life at South Coast -eommun1ty Hospital this morning 1fter being ~ in the abdomen late Wednesday night in ·he'r t.aguna BeaCh horrie. Linda Reilly, 25, remained in extreme- ly critical condition afttt· undergoing five hours or surgery foUo~g t1)e tl:3Q p.m.' shooting. She was retufl!ed · to surg~ry Thursday . :afternoon, but. ' · hospital 1pokesman . said this monUDg sbe •as conactou.s ind, extremely alert. · Her estranged hU!band, Ja.n, 1'wnas Reilly, Tl. who gave his address u 29712 Preston Drive, Laguna-Niguel'. awaited arraignment in South County Municipal Court on 'a charge of assalilt ·with intent to commit murder. Reilly · was apprehended shortly after the shooting at M,n:.'Reilly's home at 216 CHU Drive. Responding ·to an all• paints bulletin, Huntingloo Beach police stopped Reilly's vehicle shortly after the stw>Qting. A .44 caliber magnum· revOive·r Which had re- cently been fired was foUnd in Reilly's vehicle. Laguna Beaclt police said. In an investigation of the scene of the shooting, Laguna Beach police found the slug believed to have injured Mrs. Reilly on the kitchen noor ol lie'rhome. Police said it had passed through the HELP NEEDED . TO STRIKE SET The Laguna Community Players of Laguna Beach are calling for volunteers to help ·strike "The Royal Hunt of the Sun" set beginning at t a.m. on both Sun· -day and Monday. The Playhouse First Nighters will serve sandwiches and coffee to anyone willing to lend a hand ift tearing down the ·set, at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. waif between the living room, where she . was found, and the adjacent kitchen . It then apparently bounced off the stove and fell to the noor, police said. A_ Laguna Beach police officer said _he wa:s su,sprieied that Mrs. Reilly was still alive because of the size of the gun she was allegedly shot w!th. ~ offi~r said. tbat a .44 caliber' revolver is one of' the · ' '(See ·SH0<11'1NG,.Pa1e l) .... ' .. : . " ' ' . M~me · B eqten Set;~rely, :Fouhd . . I n San C'lemen~ . . . A y~g Camp Pei'ld.letoo Marine was fou beaten and unc,onsclow On a San~ Clemente ~treet corner late 'f.hursday night . . . Anthony Ray Brady, It, had appare_ntly stagg~ed for , ·about a block after a vicious fight with an unkno)YD usailant, police said. ' · · · A patrolman on the beat' near the cor- ner of · El Camino ..Real and Avenida Mariposa came upon Brady, then sum· moned an ambulance. The youth was given emergency treat· ment at Sooth Coast Community . Hospital, then transferred to the base hospital on Camp Pendleton, suffering from a broken nose, severe cuts and bruises on the face and wounds in the chest area. . .Will)e~es in the. area. told . police. they &aw the victlm fighting with a short man , .weariRg' a· yellow ·wlndbreaker. They ad- ded that the unidentified man fled in a · ·bJue·Mustang with large ttar tires. · . ~oli~e ~,i~Vf:l'e9. tbe. bleeding .victim at 11 :30 p.m. The fighl _•pparently OC· • , curz.ed abowt & bloick away at El Camino · ar. J Canada. Plans for accelerated develof>ment· ln Laguna Niguel were unveiled to the press ' Thursday by Robert Follftt, vice presi· dent .of Avco Community Developers-lnc. and general manager for Laguna Niguel. Wiih ·the acquiisition · of 98 percerit of Laguna Niguel CoqK>ration . stock, Avco ~fficially took Qver the· lZ~sqUar~ro.i\e, master planned conimwilty Oct: 5. · ' The major ~)iJl'<leveliHt '"' this ti~. Folleit ~. !°'Jld ~.a ''"'~d away from LactJna·NicUel Coi'poratiod • concept of 'HI lint raw land to dtVe~ ll1CI toward ll<Wa1 •llilWJnl on t!>t land. ··ire are ls•iit'iOY iailden," akf' FOllell, "Wtillt i,ijpa )'!lguel ~· was e511!1lti-11y a land dtvflopef.' 'For· the, l1lOlit part we will t>Wlchll 'the properlles ~ltes. wllhJbe.excepUOn of c~ln comineric;ill lm~~nlents." · · , Follett aat4 Avco . will· ·:.sta~ buµding hornet right away'-"in varioU!·areas .. · Sche<tuJed to sta.rt'within a month ls eonstruction or 147 ..... 'folf course vlilas" adjacent to the 16th, 17th and 18th fairWays of El Niguel Country Oub which will sell from. $25,000 to $35,000. --·we have. had great suCcess with this type of house in our Rancho Bernardo development, in San Diego County," Follett aald. · More expensive horiies, se lling Jor $35,000 to '50,000 1 will be' built in the Niguel Shores area, wher'e 57 dwellings ·also will be under constructkin in a moolh. A number of cilstom hornet -also will be built in Ni~el Terrace arid Vista del Niguel, he addeO, and~ Avco plan calls for "major recrtational amenities." · Follett told newsmen be had received a call from North AlllUican .Rockwt!ll of· ficial s confirming news stories regarding possib~ sale of the giant Rockwell plant in Laguna Niguel to Fluor CofROraUon. "There is a written propO,,at from Fluor to North American," Follett said, "and we very much like the idea of Fluor (See ·NIGUEL, Pa .. ZI Spectators gather to watch ''The Marrla1e of a Young Stockbr,oker" 1n Laguna BeaCh,-WlitCh bas Its share o! stockbrokers. In this Instance.the stock· broker is in a movie being lilmed and tht crowd U• Wjllcblng the niin sequences and rubbernecking fOl' a vlew of the stars of the filck. Rlctiard Ben-Jl\Illlii and Joa.onA Shlmkua. . • • •• r • ' . I . . . . General Eisenhowe r Lefi E stat~ . ' ~f Oyer. ·s-2 Million . . ' . . . G~'I'.l'YSBURG., Pa. (UPI) .,. The la!e • President Dwight D. Eisenhower left a , gross estate valued at $2,870,004, it was di!~losed today in an acCOWlting of his Pennsylvan'ia · lnheri~nee tu lJ!lUtNI by his executors. The forme ri preslde11t, who' died" On' . March lfl, 11989 at . Walter ' Reed .Army. Medical Qnter in Washington, owned a firm hoine ··an · the' ·outsklrts.'.....Of'_ .this : historic borough,. a'nd mahUaine:d .an• of· fk:e on tbe' campus of ,GeUysblD'g conege, 1 , 'lbe: retunt-and aocotinling, flied with the Adam! County regl~ of wi.1Js1 show- ed tangibie perSonal property consisting largely of· cattle; farm machinery· mld . equipment, household' and Office furniture · 1 and historical. memorabilia valued at· $211,a&t. . . Intangible personal property consisted . largely of bank accounts, stcuriUe's and notes valued' at '261,793. · ' Royalties earned on boob and publica-, tlons1under an agreemlllt with DoUblediy le Co .. ·were valued ·at '511,434., And ' 1 Sl,547,909 worth or Wets hekl in trust by . tbe Mercantile Slfe Deposit and Tnlst Co., of Baltimore, Md., and the· former prtsidenl11 _. aon, John EiSenbower, am· busador to·BeJ1ium, also ~re listed. . --PILOT TO SEE . . . tlAMS, PACKERS ' . ' ' . . ~ Los Angeles.Jlams-Invade ooe · ol tfle nation's moat foot¥JJ=craiy t'0111· muniti!!' Slmday when·ibey do batOe willl die Packen at Green Bay. · Accompanying tile learn to Wilconeln will he DAILY PILOT Sports Edit« ' Glenn \\'bite, who wUI 1'PO<! what bap- pe111'on •pd of! the.field of bolUe. ... • • • ' 'The accountlnirll!ted,th! tnt~rest In tht Gettysburg · fartn property which the former presid~nt· and Mrs. Eisenhower gav1 to the federal 'govemment'bT 1967 .to be 11Sed as a national historic 'site. His . share·or·the gift was valoed at $329,074 a't the time of l'lis 'death: Mrs .. Eisenhower •\ill lives al the farmhouse . ·Under the terms or'his will, ex.ecut.ed May-25, 11185, and ·a' codicil: Eise111iower m8dfl!'' certain mOnei:il.ry · beque'sts (o . pel'IONI who · served with him for years. He bequeathed his papers and documen- tary materiail 'to the federal 1goveniment for deposit in the Eisenhower presidential library· at· Abllt:ne; K&n., his boyhOOd tqwn. ·~He bequeathed his' offitt furniture, medals, flags and military equiphlent to tbe 'Eisenhower, F.oundation, also at Abilene. The foundation subsequentry transferred the items In that beques~ for depotiit.in Ufe PfesidenUai llbrar.y. The remalning~persoftll property, In· eluding 'the household f u r n I t u r e , automobiles, farm machinery ind caU(e, were bequeathed to Mrs. Etsenhower; with the remainder of the e.5tate left Jn ttUst for M'rs. tisenooWer arid' lhelr son: . ·/ OCCA JJeautific~tion . . . ' ' ' Coast l our · Cancel~d · ·The Orange COunty Goist Association ..bu.canceled 111&0.anie Coil! area tour orlginllly ..-Jed !or Oct. :a. ·The loUr bod ·beeri plinned lo give coulaJ c1v1c-)udm on oJll'O'lullilY to aee first hand (levelopmeot and the pl1ns !or the bdu\lflcatlon of the Coast Hl1hwoy In O.onp County. ·No ollernate date for the tour ha.1 been set, •cCordlha to a IP!Jkem\all r.r: .the ooaoclallon. " -=-.. __l From Wire Service• OTTAWA -Crack troops and police pounced on hundreds of separatists and sympathiiers throughout Quebec pro- vince today after Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudei!Y invoked Canada's tough W.ar Measures Act. Never before . used In peacetime,. the 1~14 act 1ive:s the government-full power-- to suspend basic civil liberties. <Trudeau announced his move While CGmbat-ready -tfoops ·and tired police in . an unprecedented plOVe . launcbed a maalve 'craCkdoWn on extremists' seek- ing Quebec's" secelslon from Canada. Trudeau 8Iso ouU1wtd the Terrorist Front·Oe'LJt>eration D! Qtiebec <FIBJ. 'l1te crisis. erupted 1% days ago when the FLQ abducted British Diplomat James croa. lt. escalated Saturday when Que~ Labor Minister Pierre LaPorte was kidnaped at machlnegun point. Police and army troops, bolstered by an additional 750 alrborne .paratroopers, swept · through the province arresting SIJ.Spected members or the organiiation which Seeks secession of Frencb-speMing Quebec, .. .A totaLof 3,750 troops were ordend-in. to Montreal "chiefly to guard military' in- stallations In the Montrtal aru,." a ll\ilitary spokesman• Wet. - The F.IA had threatened from Paris earlier tills week to blow up air and rail inslall4'tiOps throughoyt Canada., Legal experts said the War Emergen- cies Act fails short of martial law since the milit.ai-Y lri this case ls anS\verable t1 civil Ciluthoritles. In martial law, the military .is -&l(preme .. Within the fint 'few hoUrs, Quebec pro-· v!nci~l :and M~n!real police, a~ %27 persons had been arrested in four Quebec ~ cities, Montreal,· Quebec City. Rimouski and. ChicQutimJ. There· Were 1 more arrests than search warrants.' Trudeau acted after the separati!ta Jg. nored 1 3 a.m. deadline for answering a Quebec pr:ovinci•I government offer to exchange f:ive prisaners for the two men kidnaped last week. The kidnapera: demanded the-release of 23 men con· vlcted or awaiting trlaI for terrorist ac· tivily. Robert Lemieux, the Montreal lawyer (See CANADA, Page !) Or up .. 1! you.sleep late..enoo&h, you can wake up to the 1un Saturday morn- ing.. Otherwiae, early clouds will, prevail with temperatures ranging from a !_peal 88 to inland readinp ol 78. . INSmE TODAY Tile "f'ndiam" art coming to Coste Mesa , with seporate~ro ~·uction..s Of the new · Ame rican drama scheduled .,;for-Orang Coast Repertory. See Tom Titiu' Intermt.uion colflmn i11, todaw11 Weekender. ......... ,. C.11"'1111 , Cf!IMl:I .. U,. • 1 c....,... nofl .-. .. .-.. ="'--: ,....,. ,.. .. ~ 14 Allll L..,_ IS ,,,,.... . ' Mint... L"""9lt • ....... 11 .. ' ........... ,. Ntlltllll ..... .W ...... .( .... .,. ... ,,~ &M .,Ml ,, ...... ll<Q ~·~~ 'TMIW\ ' ,, •• -. --·-,, ~ ....... ,. --.. Wwlll fs: ... • I -• ' J •• • • % DAU.Y PILOT SC .. Fro• P .. e l :NIGUEL .•. eomlng down 00. U lhe ule aboWd t.lco jl&ce: ' ~ "This would be a major plant re.loca· Uoo, invplviac.11\0vln& .,. lot of people._ (rom Los Al\ielet °"'"ly who W<>Uld be 1ooldnc for homes. 'l'hls could be • crut ltQnulus to South em Orange County." • FQllett added, "The thing we like about Fluor is the earning picture or their peo- lJ_le. I understand the average salary is I $14,000, which 'means a Jot o~ t>ome, liuyers would be involved, as compared With an assembly-line type operation with lower income personnel." He a id he undentood I pla~ '100o home rt!idential community projected by Narlind Corporation, ·a North American . 11ubsidiary, is "stjll anve," but could not tell What would happen to it since he did 11ot know if the Flour proposal Includes tiod around the actual plan~ which lo-'91.s 1,500 acres. As an aside, the executive said._ be j;eently bid '-loureinne11«twen~·nr-- liu'at " now nearing completion after two jj.ars' of building and found it-to be "one • ~the most functional buildin&s J've ever n • ' . . DESIGN COMPLAINJ'S • • . ltf•tal Leflve 1,900 · at Irvin~ Hear Hayden from th~ building, and student sentrles faced the crowd rrom the~tage and ti:im By GEORGE LEIDAL exits, ·barring people from approaching Of r D•Llr PllOI llllf ' the speakers On the stage, A ''.,90lidarlty rally" for Black Panther A large plastic drop cloth was taped .to Jeader BOtiby -&ale drew ),900 Orance the gym nocir to protect it and smoking Q)untv, youths to UC 1rvi0e 'Mtursday 1n the hall wu prohibited, though some .1· seated in the bleachers violated the ban. nigh~ to beai' Eerkeley activist Tom Campus security officers estimated the Hayden. hall which seats 2,600 to be "three-fourths Bearded, bobbed, barefoot, sandaled, full ." Newmi.el\'s estimi tes varied from maxied, minied, clean, dirty, tnd mostly 1,200 to 1,400 at the height of tbe rally - ite;-the ,,eattM--assembly-filled-about-9: la-p.m. Crawford Hall gy~s.lum for a thrte- bour camp meeUng. Hayden's iambling logic -more than ao bou.r of it -<trew infrequent cheers and loud applause, but mostly bored the crowd thlt w~ sprinkled with black& and ~aged proreuora, wives and in· temted ciliiens. LesS .t!tan 10 minutes after Hayden Laguna Health service Survey Ends 2nd Week began his establishment critique with _ As members of the county Health Ser· ;~t~~l~:~~ :.:;a~~S:c~::~;~ vices Survey team completed the se- .,During 11 months in the area pncedlnr tie AV-co.Niguel merger , Follett said be JiBd "be<y'd a lot of bad-mouthing of the &bilding" and complaints abqut the dtsign and was surprised to find it so Completely funclionaJ. "You can get from ~y place in the plant to any o~er pla.ce tri less than five minules, in spite of its bllge size," he· commented. . . .. Follett says Av&O does not e~vwon any rdajQr changl"~· in the «tginal ~d atnended Laguna Ni.toe! master plans fil· to witb the county, but has retained John ~~an NeWPOrt Beach architect and ~ning ~ultant, to review and update PAILY PILOT Phott llr 0 ...... L.ti..I RALL y ORGANIZERS SUPPLY THEIR OWN 'GUARDS' AS HAYDEN SPEAKS AT UCI Be•rded, Barefoot •nd Mostly White, Youngste"rs Listen to 'Chicego Seven' Fi9ure ty) THEY don'l even have control of com week of random .. intervie wing their Children," long balrs and "squares" throughout Laguna Beach, Mayor Rich· alike _began leaving. 'ard Goldberg said today, "I hope the .. Hayden's remarks wtre preceded by•· citizens they contact will help them JS collection of funds to .. aid oppressed Nuelear Power Hearing~.~~;~~: •· Panther brothers" and particularly much as possible. They !fe trying to "prisoner of war -Bobby Seale" who ·~o a job_ which will t>e of benefil to "has been jailed in New Haven on murder Laguna." t charges _along with six other Panther par-The survey team assigned to Laguna '-Of ·3 ooo acres tn the original com· ~unity', be said, about 5,000 rema in to be , iltveloped. The 3,000 developed acr,. ln-~de almost 2,000 homes housing 5,500 Close in San Clemente (ilople. . , ··He noted that Avca's plans will be bas. fi1 on the adopted route of the Coast ~eeway through Laguna Niguel and ~uld be seriously aff~~ .. "lf for some Dtason they-didn't built it. . ~With reference to recently revived meo'wner protests regarding tb.e way route in Laguna Niguel, he said -......_ co has no argument with the adopted t.oute and finds it acceptable. ·Sales of the RockweU plant a1:s<> wo~d ' of major importance, he admitted. If $eY or some tenant mova In, it would lif cOOrse accelerate our housing plans." aore more ~ By JORN VALTERZA Of n. o.llr Pli.t II.it Tiie ,.... days of Public Utilities Com· mission bearings on ·expansion of Sao Onofre g~ating faclliUes into the. WOrld'a largest nuclear reactor complex ended '11!iincll!' anild tbe lasues of thermal pollution and evacuaUon plans in cue..:of disaster. Whit remains bifore the PUC renders an · omciaJ decision ;,. the hlll·bWlon· dollar expallsion plans by Sou~m ~rnia Edison and San Diego Gu and BOUSING Bun.DUP Electrl:C cofripanies is about two weeks of In response 19 a ~uestion. Follett. said study by bearing officer Arch Main, a he sees a wide latitude for housing 10 all puc-eu.miner. price ranges along the seven-mile stretch During that period. written 1NIDmary of Laguna Niguel from the ocean to the argwnenta from tbe applicants and foes San Diego freeway with mor'e expensive alik! will be filed for tbe bearing record. homes on tbe ocean lide and iu. U• After Main draft! . b t 1 recom- pensive inlanil. mendation.s, tM full PUC will officlally He said there wttt: noJmmedlate pllm act On the expansion matter. for further industrial d e v e I 0 Pm e n t 1be possible pollution of tbe ~line "because the land around the Rockw~ll by heated exbau.st water from the reactor plant is the ideal location for an m-cooH.... system1 qain f~. . prD-clUstrial JWk." ....,. d A -Avoo Commonfty,Developers Is • land rnineally on pie fb!al IY of fat!mOny , de"elopmeot sublldia'"" of Avco.Corpora· witnea from •·ltlte water quality .gen-~ 'J d cy and a researcher for Cal Tech spoke pOn diversified manufacturing an at JeJlllh to the issue. ee...,'.ices company with pri!11ary Interest -lJoyd Ray : Dunham, biologist for the bl recreation, financial aervices, products California Water Resources Control "1d research. · d Board, .e1plained the ·criteria used by :•Subsidiaries ·include Avco Sa""vings an regional w1tir-quafity control boerds for f.oan AssociaUons: Seaboard Finance; con•-tn .... -rm water di!cbar-and tarte Blanche Corporation and AvtJJ-.. --. ··r·-111- S:mb., Motion Pcitures. • ~ j riieaaure bu bee~ Pf!IPORd ·to : In addition to Laguna Niguel, ACDI 1a ~ developing Rancho Bernardo, 5,800-acre Corrurum1~ 20 minutes nor~ of San lliego, which now bas 2.700 homes with -.cm ~idents, a $1.1 million resort hotel. two golf courses llld 111 induslrial park. ·• )'BI Fugitive Said Seen in Louisiana ' ·: SHREVEPORT, La. ( AP ) -~mardine Dohrn, on the FBl's Ten Most t/anted List, has been reported seen &ere, police say. : The report said, the 28·year-<1lcl Miss Dohrn. a leader of the r a d 1 c a I Weatherman faction or the Students for a Democratic Society, was seen Thursday pt a motel near Interstate 20 and that sbe f'as traveling in • 1966 Cadillac. • DAI LY PILOT .. ...,_ .. _. H ...... •'-' l.epMleilda h ..... , .... CelN Mn• s.. Cl ... ORANliE COAST P'\JIL.rstUMG tlJIUN4't llob•rt N. W.d ""iOtl'll ..... hblllW . J1tk 1t. Curl.., Vice Pfts!oant •r.f Gfnrll MIMI*' Tko"''' Ke•Yil •dlW l\OM•t A. M11r,lilH ~•"-•cmor tUtfu1r4 P. "•f 1eu111 °"'"'° CNitr MnW • • I OHM CO.II M-: DD Wdl ..., """. ff.-,orl IMCll: 1211 ""' .,.._ ....... ' ....,._ ••di! m l'or11t A-w tt1111t""""' Jffd\l 0 1'5 INtll --.,1......,. 1M Cletl*lt.: 30S Hlr1lt II '8fl'*I' 11:111 Fro• P .. e l . . NARCOTICS. •• degree that M>me memoos of the ring have .Mafia connections and that the f\.lafia probably knows about its opera· tion. I don't think it was directly con· nected with the Mafia, however.•• Konkel speculated that the CasUe per· sonnel were handling business deals that totalled up to $100,000 per week. H i s estimate is considerably higher than one released by a deputy district ~attorney, Mis. -Oretta Sears, who broke the slory of the ring earlier this week. The de- tective said: "The financial value of the operation Is difficult to fix because if you 're not cai:eful, you'll count one transaction twice -once at the smuggler 's end and once at the dealer's end. The weapons stash assertedly found "at the Castle, along wit ha bomb manu- facturing factory, are aspects of the· case Konkel feels ha.\'.e received a dis- proportionate amount of attention. ''The Grand Jury did issue indictments for the posHSSion of explosive devices, but there is no evidence of involvement of th.is groUp with any radical faction," be stated. · "These arrests have crippled this par. tlcular group to a standstill . Of course, that doesn't mean there isn't any more dope in the county, but this is one size- able source lhat is gone," Kookf:l....said. Glenn Watkins SerViee Set limit the 1ncreue or temperatures to 20 degrees above the average sea reading. That limit, however, is about double the average reading of the ubaust water propoeed to be dlscbarged1nto the oea oU San Onofre if the bu_s:e complex: is buill He said that the ~ woaJd continue monitoring the" effect.a of the discharges and apply the findings to future tberma1 discharge situations. Dtscharges of wann water from the ex· Isling nuclepr reactor have won a clean bill of health from the San Diego Area Regional Water Quality Control Board. Critics of the wUall and the possible pollution effect.a bad been banipered through t11e· bearinis because of a lack of specific data to reinforce their position that the warm water is harmful to marine life at San Onofre. - Lawyers for tbe Edison Company specifically asked tt critics of thermal polluUon d...wed u -ftperti" for PUC purposes bad conducted tbtlr own studies of the area. But the locaUon on a federal reserva- tion bas hampered llUCb ICientWc work1 the wltne..., wd. One expert for the Edison O>mpany lellified Thursday, however, that the organisms found in all the intertidal zones of California's coastline were "ex- ceedinglyresistant" to auddeh changes of water temperature and ullnity. Democrats~Set Party Saturday A combinatioli meelil)& ~d party 'Saturday night In tbe Laguna Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gttnn will honor two congressional candidates in the 35lh Congressional district. Thomas Lenhart, Democratic can- didate, and Frank Halperin, candidate of the Peace and Freedom Party, will state their views on issues confronting the district and the nation and answer ques- t.Ions <lf guests. The meeting, spot1sored by the South Coast Democratic Peace Club, is open to the public and will begin at 8 p.m. at 843 Cliff Drive. A donaUon of $1.50 will be asked. From Pagel SHOOTING ••• most powerful handguns manuf1tct.ured. Reilly was expected to be arraigned early this afternoon, according to t h e District. Attorney's office at the South County Municipal Court Fellowing the arraignment, he was to be transported to Orange County Jail in Sant.a Ana. Police said the Reilly'' had been sepa- rated for about two months, after which Mrs. Reilly and her three-year-Old daugh· ter moved in the Cliff Drive home. Nelghbon described her as a pretty brunette who teaches school at OJ:for~ J unior High School in Cypress. A neighbor. Gordon Brown, 210 Cliff Drive. said that on Wednesday night, Joho Reilly stopped by to see his wlfe and when she was not at home, came to Brown asking his wife's wbereabout8. Graveside ,eryictS will be held at 10 a.m. Sa.turd~ in Olivewood Cemetery, Riversid~. Jor Glenn 0. Walkins, 48-year Laguna Beach .resJdent, who died Thurs. day after suffeflng a heart attack at his home, 556 Tbrouih SL He was 7~. ' . Chlpl&ln WHU1m Irvine of . Amerlc n Legion Pool m. Lapnl Buch, will of• ficlate at the rites for Mr. WaUl:ins. a former commander of \he Legion Post. Brown said he told Retlly he badn't seen the young woman and 'then .Reilly left. He said he did not heir any sounds or an argwneni .from the Reilly home, nor was there any sign of a scuffie when he entered the home later respobdln& to Mn. ·RelllY• crtea for help. · A native-born Californian, he had btm SUP6fVl.tor ~f carpenterl, i.t the El Toro t.farlne Cor?• Air Stltlon. Mr. Wilkins Is 1urvived by hll wife, Edith · a. so.i Stanley of Mtll V11ley ; a broth~. ynn Watkins of Laguna Beach : nn d two nephews, Or. Ervin Walkins and Robert Watkins, 1lso of La1una Beach. MORE --murder attempt .,•cl:! s -LB It was Brown who called police to the scene following the shoottna:. He en- tered the home afltr he!r!ng Mn. ReWy ca 11 out and found her on the noor near the teltphone, where she had apparently crawled to tn attempt to call for btlp. Brown held his hand over the v.·ound tn her abdomen in 1n attempt to stop the bleeding while he waited for an am- bulance and police to arrive. negotiating with the provincial govern- ment on behalf of the kidnapei:s, rejected the offer as "incredible mockery" but the government did not consider this an answer from the terrorists, the Quebec Liberation Front or FLQ. Two Montreal stations said Lemieux himself bad been caught up in the police dragnet. A switchboard ope rator at the Hotel Nelson, where he stays, said be bad been taken away. ,. Among others arrested were Michel CharlJ'and, outspoken leader. of tbe.67,000- member Montreal Central Council of the: Confederation of National Trade Unions and three prominent separtists, Charles Gagnon, Pierre Vallieres and Jacques Larue-Langlois. The three spoke Tliurs- day night at a student rally supporti~g tbe political aims of the FLQ -in· dependence for Quebec. . With Canadian troops already helping police maintain security in Quebec Province, tbe Defense Department mov- ed the J,000 men of the Canadian Armed ..-Forces Airborne Regiment from F.dJnon- ton in the Western Province ef Alberta to St. Hubert, near A1ontreal. Thursday night nearly 3,000 French- spe.aking students crowded into a Mon· treal ~ a,d, lfVfl. a rinai.ng. el)- dorsemenf \o the FLQ manifesto deman- d.Ing Independence for Quebec Province. Shouting "FLQ" and raising their fists, they cheered speeches by Gagnon and Vallieres, two separatists awaiting trial on terrorist charges. Vallieres urged the students to carry the "social and political revolution" for Quebec independence into every area ot the province's life. The Montreal Gazette reported there are 22 active FLQ cells in Quebec, with a total membership of 130 persons. The newspaper said the FLQ bas another 2,000 members not actively engaged in cell activities. 1t said it based the figures on a confidential Royal Canadian Mounted Police report it had obtained. ty members. following a city council request for es- While speakers addressing the crowd tablisbment of a -branch county health frequently expres6ed surprise thaf so many youth Wilulct come out for such a service ~ere. is seeking to complete In- meeting in' Orange County, the collection terviews with 2&8 citizens, chosen at netted ''less .than $100," a spokesmao.fOI' random, to determine tbe 'community·s the spom.oring New Univertity Con4 • health Service needs. ~ ference told the few "hard oore" hangers on who remained on the hard gym floor Interviews with selected persons in l 11 "" medical and other fields are nearing a :,,,, p.m. Three.films were viewed by less than completion along with an epidemiologi· 50 persons at the conclusion of tbe rally. cal study, according to Nadia Ramzy, One, introduced as being an "interview" director of the interview process. with Bobby Seale wu unlntelijgiblt over "In order to determine what Laguna the makeshift sound system. 'nle other& needs and wants in the way of health were "The Pig" -a "news documentary services ," she said, "it is important ror of poli ce brutality" and a documentafY. us to obt.aio, a cross-section of citizen "The New Haven te." opinion. The people we now are inter· But, Hayden pro ed to be the main at4 viewing are selected by a random samp-tra~tioAifor the co ectlon of mostly high ling process designed to give represen- school and junior .college students. talion to all geographical areas of La-A group of 15 to 20 Lagnna Beach High t guna.,. School students threw Hayden for a loss "They are chosen by addrtss and con· when they asked the first question follow-tacied by phone or in person. The inter· jog his talk: "How do )'OU organize. a view we· request takes about aR hour ane revblutionary_ movement at a high of course all information is confidential. school!" · In additiOn to questions about family The near-30-year-<1ld Berkeley activist make-up, Miss Ramzy said, the inter· lamented th&t while high school youths viewers seek information at to location of · had come to the aid of college activists at medical aM dental facilities used by the Berkeley and "taken the beatings !~ODl fall\ily. (reque..n(\t'.Of Ui e, and problems, , the pigs"lit ~ tiltli for \he ''r'Mlutim 16' if any. encountered iR securing desired -begin in high schools and college students services. should start helping their younger The subjects also are asked to givt brothers, for a change." their views on what health services The Laguna students were not the only would, in their opirllon, be needed in La· high schoolers present, though they were guna. the only group to identify themselves. Another facet of the survey team's A random sampling of people during study of Laguna will be a town meeting the intermission suggested no Irvine series, entitled a Festival 0£ Issues, to be student!:, but several from Cal State presented with community participation Fullerton. Orange Coast College, Golden on five suceessive nights, Nov. 11 through Wesl College, Estancia and Newport 15. Harbor High Schools, Fullerton Junior Directors of the Festival of Arts this College and Fullerton High Schools. week approved a request for use of the Precautiom taken by the r a 11 y Festival Forum and adjoining areas for organizers seemed to be effective in con-the Festival of Issues, which will include trolling the large gathering. Campus drama presentations and informational security officers were never far away displays. UPHOLSTERY' SALE! IEGUU.ILY , ...... SOFA TIXTURI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CHAIRS IPR.) ILUI. AQUA NATIONA&: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SJlt.00 u..' 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WHITI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·: •• SJl4.H TUI CHAIR YILLOW PL.A.ID •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1124.00 LOVE SEATS tPLI ••nN, mm ••••••••••• : •••••••••••••• IJM.M .._ CHAIR· cuiOM •..•••.................•.•..••...........••....• 111t.1t ' DEALERS EOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE " INTERIORS .SAL! $369.00 $ 99.00 .... $179.00 $329.00 $189.00 .... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 • SALE $359.00 $155,00' .... $109.00 .... $169.00 $299.00 $169~00 $279.00 .... $129.00 NEWPORT BEACH 1727, W•1tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL J Prof"slonal lrtterior O..l..,oro Anll1blo-AID-NSID LAGUNA llACH ' ' • ' MS North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 OPIN Fl\fDAY 'TIL , ..... ,.., ........... 0,.... c.., .... 1161 r " . . I , •• 'I • ., . I. • , Ill Beac tem moo Ora> n Cliy "] 'ble.1 ' . . - I I d u Ho in in l ly boo sh> 'Th •P "" 1 R< Pi •r Cc to , tb Cl Hr " Cl " Vf !I •I °' J l t I d I ' f . i • • • -·-~• ·~·ii-·~·· ffjae~ .. ·" . -. · v EDltlON • • , ' • • • r • . . . • • . ' 1 . 1 •. : . • • • • TEN ~ . . ,,, • .Jll JOANNE.llEYNOLDS • o;t tilii Dmitr Jinit , .. " "'"' . . . iii Or-°.Count " aaid Ne'"l"l'!"'.""Bee"."'ch=.-"'c"".~lti!I~· ~to~ourmtod.------didi>!l_havt !ht fllndl oo•'f'°~ to .• · •Say you were ••llllllll!« with HO 'He .8id the l~y tD~11tig~llon wu -1nvesti1ator ~Konkel. ' "So far Jll!OPle· have been amsted in complete Ute work, 10 vie wen[ ti:i·~orot-martjuana-tlilp:.yoD-batl.:io'. pt •l&d b)t-.qtDla who· mtoal"' " hi the wake of new arrests, Newport Beach police .tQPay. claimed in "~· ternatma.J. nareotics1 rirlg•.> hit early thi! month' was responsible ior 25 permit of" :The .:Orange County Grand 0Jury 1 Minneapoli:,Florida,K&Qlls,thestatej)( agencies." " , rid ol. The People at the Cuue, WOl'.k-trate:cert.ain Jegm~ta f 'the oP,era~ ~ednesday iiidicted 39 persons arrtsted · W~ · and Vancouver, Btitish Konkel said their probe of. the ~ ing· on a ~. ,wOWd ftnd a: dul-"It's difficult to eaUmate the 1iJe of, eor. lier · on . charges. r.lnliina.:' ·, f·; om ' Columbia, as. well u the 31 we arrested ring wu aided by the stile Buru'ii-of et IOlriewbere in the count!}' ,aDd ~W the ~peraUon on a national basil, .,.: po ...• ss1·on or nar,co·. 11·c,-:'ror . sale . to . ''"·,•.be added. · -· dl the tr•.....,..,.;. " .._ tta1id.;..-~· nc1c N!lf'COliCS as well as federal ~ .. of• .. e . ~----, r · .. ,.. elKl.!e of the loosely organized nature'. Orar. CoWlty narootics. • The eSt.imate,ollowed 15 arrests Thurs. · p;ose~~iOn.or explosivl'di vk:es.·. . . 1 _' Htftina: the two-lncb'UUck ca,se file,~ fi~ and.Jedera.I narcotics officenf -The. dete'.dJve serpt llid .~ of ·the thing,'' Kopke! i:ioted. .• • :He·aaid law enforcement agencies had : saiCI fellow investigator Al .Eplte.ln fint "What we found wu ttie: hfxlle ·ln MN:. ~bo bad the tnow~e,_ talf!t aild cap-The influance . of the M 1 f I a 6li: the diy In the·Mirineapolis 'area. · "I estimate this ring has beef\!esponsi- l>lt,for ab6ut ~~uarter of the narcotics been reluctant to release intonnaUOn on> began investigating the ring In IJfll. "We jllk.t CanyoD -the CUUe i_ hmcliontd it.al .eouJd UR the aervices Of the· C.. group was also · mentk>ned by the deo the cUe' until :today. because doini 'so · ~an a full.scale investigation ·bf May 'Of 11 I clearing hoUie for ftarcotica. lt Wu Ue, "if thty """~.tblt jo lain the· tnat . tectlve. ···The Mafia wu involved to 'Uie· migh~ hive lipped off memberl :of the . this year. Al thel lime, we r<llizod ~ Ii!<• 1 brokenge for smuUJen. ¢ the people ~." • (See !WICOTICS, Page Z). · ' . ' --.... . -• . ·-·--. . --·ana ......... . . ··u ~ . on a . . -· ,...._ ~ ... ::.,·: . . . ' . Lagt1aa Shooting .• I ' i New Owners , Pretty Teacher , .Tell Niguel O·f P.lnm , I . , , • Clings · to Life By PA1RICK BOYLE Of fhi Dafl'f f!llel Sltff A prettY Laguna Beach school teacher clung 'to· life · at South 'Coast Coinmunity Hospital this . morning after being shot· in the ~men late. Wednesday night in her ~ Beach· home. . . Linda Reilly, 25, remabied In eJlreme- ly crlticol condition ofter, anderpln( Ill< hours of surgery following the 11 :30 p.m. shootinr .. Jila was returned to surgery Thursday '8fternoon, but a · hospilal 1pokesman' aiid. this •momlng 1he was conscious ~ extremely alert. l:Jer ~anged husband, John Thomas ReiDY, '¥1. who gave his addre!S as 29722· Preston Drive, Laguna Niguel, aw.ilted arraignment in South coun ty Municipal Court on. a charge or. assault \l'.ith intent to commit murder. Reilly was apprehended shortly after the lhooting at Mrs. Reilly's borne at 216 Cliff Drive. Responding to an all points bulletin, Huntington Beach pollce·stOJ)ped Reilly 's veliicle shortly after the shooting. A .44 caliber magnum· revolvs r which had re- cently been fired was found in Reilly's vehicle, Laguna Beach police aald. In an investigation of the scene of the shooting, Laguna Beach police found the slug believed to have injured Mrs. Reilly on the kitchen Ooor of her home. Police said it had passed through the HELP NEEDED TO STJilKE SET wait between the living room, wher~ she was found, and the adjacent .kitchen. It then apparenUy bounced of( ·the 1~ve and fell to the fioor, police said. A· Laguna Beach police oUicer-said he · was surprised th.at Mrs. Reilly· was still· alive because ol the -size of .the gun she 'l'•s .all~gedly s~t wi\,h. 'fhe o(ficer l&id· that a, .44 caliber i:ev<Nver ~ oqe .of Utt~ · · (lite llllOOllNG,.Pop Z) ... Marine Be4ien .,. . " Severely, Found In San Clemente Plans ror accelerated development In Laguna Niguel were ~veiled to the press Thursday by Ro_bert. Follett; vice presi· dent of Avco Commuiiity Developers Inc. ~nd i:erleral m~ha'gt! ~or :Lall:'1la ,N~el. , With the ""'!uiaitlbb .or, •·¢cenl o1 Lagun~ ,Niguel' ·~·UOn··otoC~ .. Av!l<i olflCillly rtook. OV-.:.itlW.-U.,.- maM'er p1.imed. eOminunJty Ool.'( · ·. · ' ne .major ,change-in 'development ·at ffus'' Orne, Folleit said, would be a trend 1wayJ rom ~.. tlcio's ~~L-~·'~: Foljet.t, "w~ b&lm•, . · ....,.tially a. 1.ana-. m Ji, most part ,... wJU tioali(, , • I ' 'th""'~·-• ourse ves .. WI . '"", • • ' . -i .... 1 ...... -.. • ,,. • ' • ... • comm .......... ~-,.r , , .. ,. 1• ··.; r A youn~ Oamp Pendleton Marine was Fo\fet! Slid .Avco Wfll "~~ fou beaten and 1111---1·-·· "' 1 °···. ho 1.w. "· ~--1 .._ ""T'i'e ,..,,...._\AID ~' • mes c<e .. ••1'•yi.mv1111~·area1, .. Clemente street corner late nturaday ScHeduledfto' ~'..Witiun a .month )I nigh• " ~strucUon oi 111 ".l•U ~ ..... 'vWa•" ' · adjac<nt ·~' ih . J&U.'. 17th'.':nd 18th Anthony Ray Brady, lt, had apparently fair.waYs «:EI NIWUeJ CoUntry Club,which staggqect for about a bloct after a will ~II .from ~.000 to $35,000. . .. ; vicious fight with an ·un1c"nown auailant, '!We h Ve bad gtei.t SUcCess ,With' thilj pc~ice said. . type of ~ in our Rapcho Bernarib~ ·. , , . . . . A patrolman on the beat near ihe cot· de_Velopm~t in San Diego 'County,'! ' • ~ : 1, •• '1 c !. : · ~--~·.1 . ·• : . .. . .... ) • ~ .. ~ '. ner of El Camino He1I 1nd Avenida Follett said. . ~•NA014N.T·~S,PATROL .lT ·MO-WREA't ':tlT'l'~)l](t!L" ' Mariposa came upon Brady, then sum-More expensive home.s. Belling lot ' ! ;:'t. .i' I . D ' . 'fr kl ,phoM ' nd ·W ,~.r..... . 'e4 :! ' ' ! I sl•t. • I moned an ambulance. '35,000 to $50,IXKI will be built in the · · s. r ~ •, Mpenl,.. -i 1 1 1 . ~•P.tn• · ~~ ¥!.'t', The youth was given emergency treat~· Nlgtiel' Shores area, where 57 dwellings · 1 " ' -•• • -ment at South Coast Communit y also will be under constructioo in a " , · l . · ' · · · ' . . '· '· Hospital, then transferred tO the base mooth • G al E • h · L f • ~;;~ta~ ~~k~~~o::"'!~~· :.:~er~~ be\:;g~~~~~f"T~a:~ ~:.. ':: , en~r , , · ·iseq ower . "e" t bruises on the face and woonds in the Niguel , he added, and the Avco.plan calls , · · chest ·area:· fcir ''in3jor recreational amenities." · · 1 • • The Laguna Community Players of Witnesses in the area told ·police they Follett·told newsmen he· had received a E t' 'f o· . . $.2 M' ill' • Laguna Beach are calling for volunteers ' . iiW 'the· Victiin 'n&htiiig with a short man call from North American Rock II of s ate 0 ver· . . . 10· n . to help strike "The Royal Hunt :of the .. '11\'earlng a yellow windbreaker. They ad-fi cials confirming news stories·re:roing . ' . ' · : . .· ; · · Sun" set beginning at 9·a.m. on both Sun-ded that the unidentified man fled in a possible sale of the giant aociweu plant , , • , day and Monday. · blue ·Mustang with-large rear ttres. in Lagu•• Niguel to Fluor Corporatlon · · · ' · , _ _. ·-· . GEITYSBURG, Pa. 'UPI ) -. The late The accounting listed the lhterest In the The Playhouse Finl Nighters wilt Police discovered the bleeding victim "There is a written proposal from -.: serve ~dwiches and coffee to anyone , at ·11 :'31 ·p.m. The fight apparently oc-Fluor to North American ," Follett laid, President Dwight· D. Eisenhower left a Gett~· fann ·property whie:h the willing to lend a hand in tearing down the , .c1:1ri:e9.•~t a blO!Ck a.way at El .Camino . "and we very much like the idea of Fluor gross .estate valued at $2,870,0IM, it' waa fonher Pre1lderit 'i nd Mi!. EitenhOwer li!"t, at the Laguna Mou1ton Playbdbse. ar. : Canada. {See MGUEL, p J) disclosed '!oday iri an ·actOUitUng of hla • gavi to the iederili •eOvetnrMit· iii 1967 to .. ~.-.~.~.-·-· .---------------~· --'~-"----'--Pennsylvania inheritance tu returns by be iuied ·11 a national historic site: His , A Ral'n9 n.,, in ,,,.,,,..na T0um. ;· ' I • • • ... • t Spectators .gattier.to J•ICh "The Marriage of a Is waichine the ·ratn·...,..ni.•8.d mbbemeciing Young Stockbroker" in Laguna..Beach, which has ,fpr a vltw of !lie •tars ol Ille flldr, .Rlcllanl .Ben- bis.executors.' ' r I aha~ Of lbe gift'.W8.J VaJued .It $.m,074 at The former presiden~, }'ho'-4!eJ~.'on the' time of bil" death. Mrs. Eisenhower March 21, 1969 at Walter' Reed Army · ltill1 Uvei at. the· farmhouse-' ·. Medical · Cerile'r :tn' WashlnitOR, o'lltntd a: pndec., tbe'"te~ Of his ·win,· ~x~~- farm :home -on the OUtlk:JM.11 bf this May a, l~;;and a •cod.l.ctl ,' Eisenhower. hi:ltorlc bi>rough, and maliltilned ah 'of-1 made · certalJI .mo~. ~uests ·to fice on the Campus Of Gettysbilrg College. pel'IOnl 1who RrVed with .blln for tears. The return and accoUntini, filed with He_bequia'thed hii.piipein:a00~·R· the Adams County register of wills, show-tary mitertal to the federal goveinment eel tangible pe-al property -.ting. for deJiotiil bi the EiienlioW... pteeldel1tfar largely of cattle, farm niachtnery and library• at· AbJ.lene, Kan., ~-bciyli9Qd equlpm•nt. h«llthold •nd o!IJCe fllmlture' town. · • · and hlsti>rteal memonbflia Va1uc· at ·He bequfathed' tils. omoe furniture, $211,191. ' ... II, hip a.er· military <4u1ptnt11Mo · Ihuhglble pttlonal property con.i11led the E~wer ' Foundation, also at · JVsely of' bUk octoon1s;-nt1es Ind' AJ>Uenj!. The foundation suboeqUf!nlly oot.s va!Ued 1t'12Sf;li:!. · '. • · · · . tralllfemd 'tl>O.ttWI 'm ihat bequtat 'ro. 'lldyilues· .. mOc!·oii boclb'lnd )iUbIICo· clepaotl bt !l!e-pmld•nUaI.llbrJJ')'. • -. wlilef.., .gre. ... nUntli DoubledlY' The renWil!ig )ierloaal IJlllperty u.. • eo:; ,...,. 'v11Uec! 11 l&It,114. 'Alid· clOOm& the houodiOld fur'i>Jt.u're; Sl,MT,IOl wWth ''!f..,.... h<lil'la trulJ!.'.lly 1~,·flm>, Jn1Cllbiery ·llld·e1Ule; the Me · Ule Sift · Dejl(Jlll. 11111 ~ were ~'""' to r,lrs. Ei>enho,,.r, c0,;...t ~ttirion. :Md.,• inCJ' Uie'fomW Wltli:'lll! i>~~ eat11< 1e11 ~ --ptetidtlit'I ~lllft-JOliii EiifnliOim' --...· &hat fW Mil. Fbierihdlrtr and their aon. ' ltlSACIJr to eetiilwn~ also' We're J~. \ .. . ' ,. . I . . ' t • ',_. ~ ' C I ' , ' P.IW. tf ,: ."'0 .. :. ,s.B.· E . :.-. : ~~~; ~~iJtilicatjon. ... ~&.~ ':fOIJl", ~'llc(;lea I ~>/!ACKfi~·-. : "'111.!iroN• ~r ·OIUI ~ . Tbe·Loo ._ ... a .............. ol llUW.<tlit Oranf! ·co.11 ~ :oor the . . .__ •-. • . I ~lllroet& •" .n..Jtlol.~';':l... ~Ule: .. -bH' -pllnned ~ 11 .. lbel'l<-•!lneo Boy.' "' ..... ·.~-~-lb.~-~"! ~IN the 1e1m to>'W-' . . deYeloplnel\t--.P~~ .i,iu~AILY PILOT Sporta Eclliar' fllr .•,tllt bnulllbU.O ol the ~ 111 sh1N! of slockbrokers .. In this Instance the slock· jamln ind Joann1 Sbl""*- broker Is iii 1 mo vie being filmed a11d the crowd I ~~~~~·~~,loop., \=·:1~·=..C::~~= - ---7°" -• • • ~·~ .. " ! tD' ... I IF fli' tht lllDdrioii. ' . • c ' t, .) • ' . . • Terrorists • • . ! ... l • . . . : ' . . . • Rounded Up . . . . ,.,.. Wire Senieel .. ;OTl'AW~·-Crack 1roops.oq1.~ fiOUJlced '"' ~ al oeporatisll llld l)'mpathizen throqhaut Quebec pro- vince today atter Prjme Minister Pierre F;Ul~t Tru~a? ,inV))ked Canada's tougli War Measurea Act. · : Never ,before Used In Peacetime, the 1.llt act,gives jbe 1overnment full power to suspend bask:. civil.liberties:. ·. ~u ~~ ~ move ~bile combat-ready troops and t.ired· police iD an ·1mprf!cedented move launched a '• masa;We .crackdown_ on exll'emiSts lflek ... 1• ing ·9Uebec'• seceuion !ront Canada. · Trudeau. .also outlawed the Terrorist '· Froot De, Ll~Uon o.. Quebec (FLQ) • I ..,.., ~ mipted JJ dl}'ll 110 When U.. FLQ, abducted Br!tlsh Dlplomat Jamea 0-0..: ' It escalated Saturday when • Quebec Labor MinJJter Piel'Te LaPiorte. Waa tfdnaped at m'achinegun point. r P9?We .and 1armY troops, bolsttred by ~ ~dditionaJ 750 &lrbprne paratrooP,en, ~ePt through . ~ provipce arrelllillg' . iuspected members of Uie oraamzau. '!l'hidl seeks le<eiSlon of Ff<nch·speakinf Quebec. . . A f!>Cal of 3,7Sfl.lroops w~re orderetl rn,. to Montreol "chiel1y ID guard milillry J...: 1tallations Jn the . Montreal area '' a ml!I~ ~l!JI .sajcf. . ·-· ' • The FLQ bad threatened from Paris earllei;" this week to blow up air. and rail · installatiOns ~bout· Cana'da. · · Legal experts said the War Emergen.. cles Ad falls" llfort of martial law since the military In this case is· answerable to ci!il pu~jties. In ma.rtill law, the. military lll supreme. · • 1• Wi~ the first few ~Ours. Quebec ·pr&-· v1nd al and Montreal polict announced 2Z7 ptnom had been · a'rre1ted in 'roof Quebec1 citiea; M:onireaJ, Quebec Cltyt>· Rimouski and . ChicouUmJ. There' were· more arrests Oian ltlreh warrants. Trudeau acted afte~ the separatists If· nored a 3. a.m. deadlloe·for answerin1 a Quebec provinC:lal· government! olfer to eichange five prisoners for the two men kidi:iaped last week. l'lle kidnapen demanded the release of 23 men con .. vict~ or awaJtina trfal fot terrorist ao-tivity., ' ~ . . RObert Lemleu, the Montreal lawyer •' {See CANADA, P1 .. I) . . 0r-·· ~·· "'•11tller u you 11eep late eaouah. you can -:ake ·up to Ule sun Siiurday znon:i. Ing. ~rwite;--elrly ... cloudl 1'111 Prj!•all with ~m~ ~ from a loco! ea to lnltiad mdlnp of 71. ' • INSmE TODAY Tiu "htdiam" are-cmning to C01la Mesa, wieh ieparati-· P,O. ducti07'.S of the new Am.ericaft drama# i chtduled for o'mo• COC$f Repertory. See . Tom Ti&w' lnt1rmis1lon co!unin t~ to<Jav,'i wet1c~hder.. • ·: • ,I 't ~ • ..... , ............... "' .. ==Ufl ' I ~) ==-=~ 6: C._.,1911 l1.G • I -.... Ce.kl rt ........ ...... 11 ,,_. " ....... .. Dlellll ..... I ._ ........ 1•11 .......... ' ,.......... .. ~ 1•11 c n..rt1 ... ...,...... .,. ·--. Mill~. 11 ...... .... M ...... . ~-'·" ~" .................. w M9wM ., .. W11 11 .... ' • ' • • • 1.- -------~--'------'''--~------~~~~~--~ ............................ iili ......... ;;;;;;:;;,·~·..::;i;;;-:::,;:•;;i:;;:;:i~:-=~~:,-..&;i;;;:;;.oi..jll.it;i~.1;.ii;lilli=:l=miliill~; ... iiiii "-- ! DAILY PILOT Sc l'ro• P•fe J • +-" --NJCl:lEL .-•• coming down litre If die we "1ould take &>lace. • '"this· would be a major plant reloca- tion, Involving movin& a lot ol peoplo lrom Lot Angeles County who Would bo looking for homes. 'lllls could be a §"""I stimulus to southern Orange County: FOllett added, ''The thing we like about · fluor is-the earning picture-of their peo-- p1e. I uqderstand the average salary is 1'14,000, which ~s a rot ot home '!buyers would be involved, as compared' with an assembly-line type operation" with Jower income personnel." He said he understOod a planned '1()0. home residential COlJ)munity p.rojected by Narland CorporaU011, ·a North Amcrittn subsidiary. is "still alive," lfut cOuJd not: tell what wo.uld ti~pen to it 'since he dl!I not know if the Flouf proposal Ufc1udes I . . \. .Man111..Mve • 1;900 at ·Irvine . . -.. By . GEORGl!fLEIDAL • ). 01 tti'.. 0.llY ,Plltt Steff _ ' "' from the buUding, and stUdent sentrtes faced the crowd from the sta~e and from el.its, 15arrfng people · fi'Om approaching the speakers on the stage. , A large plastic drop cloth was taped to the gym fioor t1l. protect it and smoking in the hall was ~ohibited. though some seated in the bleachers violated the. ban. campus security officers estimated the • hall which seats 2,600 to be "thr'ee-fourths ----!Eid · arounOthe acruatP18nt; wructi-·..,-~ J.l~' 1,500 acres. ~ ·~solldmiiity -i:_allY.:' for Blac_k fanttwr leader Bobby sea1e-drew l,it!I. Orin&• County youths lo UC' Irvine 'lbu1'day night to-hear Btri:e1ey actt• Tom Hayde . -Bear<led;-llobbedtH(tft>ot,oandaled, matied, minied, clean, dirty, and mostly white:,. the peaceful asitmbly filled Crawford Hall gymnasium for a three- 1ull. ••-Newsmen's-estimates-var-ied-from-- 1,200 to J,400 at tbe height of the rally .,II about 9: 15 p.m. , • •'As an aside, (the e:tecutive said he ~ntly had touied the Roc:kwell "zig· p tit,'' now nearing completion after t~o )earS of building and fQund it to be "one ~ ii the ·most functional buildings I've evei: c:~N !X>MPLAINTS ....During 11 months in the area preceC!ing ~ Avco-Niguel merger, Follett ~a be lqid "lieard a l!)t of bad-piouthing of the '1-ilding" and complaints about the Gfsign, and was surprised to find it so ~mpletety functional. ''You can get from ~• y place in the plant to any other place less than five minutes, in spite of its ge aize," he commented. Follett says .Avco~ not envision .any itlajor changes . in the original and l rnendea l:.agµt? Niguel master plans fll· t:With the Oouiify, but has retained John pman, Newport Beach architect and nnln& consultant, to review and update m. ~~ l 8 000 acres in the original com· unity1 , be said, about 5,~ remain to be veloped. 'l'he 3,000 developed acres in· de almost 2,000 homes housing 5,500 pie. ,.,.He noted that Avco~S-plans will be b~ ~ on the adopted route of the Cout ~y...Jbmugh J.aguna Niglll!j and ' touJd be seri,ously aff~c~,,''if for some Na.Son they didn't built it.-.. . i:Witb reference to·-recenUy revived (!omeowner. proteS!I l"<!garding • I h e way route 1n·t.a«u1fa Niguel, he said . co has np argument with the ad?Pf.ed' e arid finds it acceptable. f.._Sales of \he Rockwell plant~ ~d 9f major Importance, he admitted. If y Or ' some tenar;it moves in, It would ~urse aecelerate our .housing ptans."~ ore more ' ' r ·HOUSING BUILDUP • In response to a question, Foµett. said he sees a wide •laUtude for bousmg 1n all price ranges along the seven-mile stretch of Laguna Niguel from the ocean to the San Diego freew~y with more expensive home! on the ocean side ind leis ex- pensive Wand. · He said there were no Immediate plans for further industrial de v eJ op m en t "'because the land around the Rockwell plant is the ideal location for an in· dustrial part." . ~ Avco Community Developers is a land development subsidiary of Avco Corpora- Qon, <liversified manufacturing and "rvices company with Primiry inte~t fl recreation, financial serviCea, products ¥d research. · ... Subsi<liaries include Avco Savings and L>an Associations; Seaboard Finance; tarte Blanche Corporation and Avco-. J:n\bassy Motion Pcitures. : In addJtion to Laguna Niguel, AGDI ls ; feveloping Rancho BernardQ .. 5,800-acre : F: m.munity 20 minutes 'north of San ego, which now has 2,700 flames with 000 resident!. a '8.8 million resort hotel; l~o golf courses aqd an industrial park. • • • l,FBI Fugitive Said .. ~en in Louisiana • • : SHREVEPORT, La. ( AP) -' lrernardine Dohm, on the FBI's Ten Most :Wanted List, has been reported seen bere, police say. ~ Tbe reporJ, said the 28-year-old Miss J)ohrn, a leader of the r a d i c a l '1eatherman factk>n of the Students fOr a J>emocraUc Society. was seen Thursday et a motel near Interstlte·20 and tbat abe !as traveling in a 1966 ~adiUac. . • DAILY PILOT N..,.,, lelldl Hntl'lllfell .... i.-...a. ........ .., C•r• M... S.. ct .... OIWt~ COAST PUBLISMINO CDMPNt't RoDtri N. Wt1I Prnil:l .. I •r.d l'llbll.W J1tlc It. C11rl1'f Viet rrn:"eni tr.cl "-''I M""°"' Thom11 Kte•il ld!tor llto111•1 A. Morpllh1e MIM01"f Ed!!or ttlc:htr4 P. H1I dtll11 or11"$0 countr IE4ltor ~ -COtft M .. : t>O WKt aty.,,.. ",...' ... di: mi wa1 ••llo• '°",.,_.. • ll9Unt 1"1c11i m 1'=orat ... .....,..,. N1111tlftOIOl'I ... "': nits '"("' eevi .... ,.,. w Cltlnlftt.e: a5 '"""' £1 ""'" 111; .. 1 DAILY PILOT Pllt" II~ O"'" L.llNI . hour camp meeting. • ; Hayden's rambling logic -more than· an hour of it. -drew i¢req'uent cbetrs and ·loud applause , but mostly bored the crowd that was sprinkJed with blacks and ' . middle-aged professors, wives and in· terested citizens. Less than 10 minutes afte r Hayden Laguna Health Service Survey Ends 2nd Week l:iegan his establishment critique with As members of the county Health Ser· "It1s nice .to see that in the stronghold of _Babylon and conservatism (Orange .Coun· vices Survey team completed the se- RALtY ORGANIZERS SUPPLY THEIR OWN 'GUARDS' AS HAYDEN SPEAKS AT UCI Bearded, Barefoot •nd Mostly Wh ite, Young1ter1 Listen to 1Chlc1go Seven' Figure - .ty) THEY don't even have control of cord week of random interviewing their children," long hairs and "squares'' throughout Laguna Beach, Mayor Rich· alike began leaving. ard Goldberg said today, "I hope the JVuclear Power Hearings Close in San C"lemente 0 Bf JOHN VAi.TERZA limiUhe -of Jemperatures to 20 ot ,.. ~i, '"'"' st•ff degrees above tbe averace sea reading. ~'llle~,....--da~fl ti Public Utilities Com· -That liQilt;~ever, is abOUt double the mission ~ Oa upanaioa CJf San average reading of the obaust water . • . . proposed to be dlscbarged into the sea off Onofre generalinl faciliUes Into Ille san Onolre ii Ille buge complex is bullL world's l"fl'll miclear reaitor complex He nld lhal the agency would conUnue eilded 'l'lllinday imlCI Ibo · ._ of ll!Ollitoring the effects ol the discharges thermal polluUon lllCI evlCUlll~ flW in and ·apply the findings to fUlure thermal cue of di.aiter. cliscl>arge slJuaUOllll. . Disc:barges of warm water from tbe e%-WbJ't remains 'before the PUC .rendera tsting nuclear reactor have won a clean an offltjll declslOo on the ball_~·. . ~il!:.¢. health from the San Diego Area dollar npaml'"' plans by Southern· Reglooal Water Quality Control Board. California Edison and San Diego Gas and Critics of the outfall and tbe possible Electric compuilis: islj bout two weeks of polluUon· effects bad been hampered study by bearing officer Arch Main, a through the bearings because of a lack of PUC examiner. .speclllc data to reinforce their _position During that period, written summary that the warm water is harinful to arguments from the applicants and foes marine life at San Onofre. ollkawlll•.,.fil!idf,..thebeatinfnCord. Lawyera lor,1 the , Ediacm C.mpuy After_ Main .drafts b 11 recom· specifically uUd ii crllics of thermal mendations, the full PUC will officially pollution clutifled u "experts" for PUC act on the expansion matter. purposes had CODducted their own stu<lies 'l1Je possible pollution of the shoreline of the areL by~ uballll water· from Ibo reactor Bu\ the looall!!n m a federal ,_.,. cooJllii oyitems again figured pro-Uon has him~ IUC!I ocl"'llllc -I<, minenlly on the final day of testimony. A the wtln.-nld. witness from a state water quality agen· ~~ elJ)e!:l for the 'Edilon Ciompany cy, ~ a researcher for Cal Tech IJ>(lke teatif1ed · ""111Ursday, however, that the at length to the issue. a • organisms fouDd in all the intertidal -Lloyd Ray .. .Dunbam, biologist for the zones of California's couU1ne were 110: .. California Water · Resources ·contrel ceedingly resistant" to sudden changes .r Board, explained the cril<rla uaed by water temper1ture lllCI llllnity • ~regional_wate,r qlllllty control boardl for · c<in!rollillg warm water discbartes" alid said a measure bas been proposed to F.-om P.,e l NARCOTICS. • • degree that·~ me.mbers of the ·ring have Malia connections and that the Mafia probably knows about Its opera- tion. J don't think it was directly con· nected with the M9fia, however." Konkel speculated that the Ga&Ue per· sonnel were handling business deals that totalled up to $100,000 per week. H i s estimate is considerably higher than one released by a deputy <tistrici. attorney, Mrs. Orett.a: ~a.rs. who broke: the story -0f the ring earlier this week. The de- tective said: ''The firiancial value Clf the operation is difficult to fix because il you're not care!ul, you'll count one transaction twice -once at the smuggler's end and once at the dealer's end. Th~ v.:eapons :stash assertedly found at the Castle, along wit ha bomb manu. factW"ing factory, are aspects . of t h e case .Konkel feels have received a dl&- proportionate amount of attention. ''The Grand Jury did iq;ue indictments for the pouession or explosive devices, . but there is no evidence of lnVCJlvement of this group with .any radical faetion," he stated. "These arrests have ·crippled this par- ticular group to a st.andst.111. Of course,_ that doesn't mean there isn't any more dope in the county, but this Is one size· able aource tl\J~ is gone.'' Konkel said. Democrats S~t ~ Patty Saturday, A combinalion me(llng and party Saturday nig~ in ~ , ~~ Beach home' (If Mr~ 1;11d Mrs. Gordon G~n will honor two congressional candidates in the 35th Congressional district. Tboltlas Lenhart, Democratic can- didate, and Frank Halperin, candidate o( the Peace and Freedom Party, will state their views on issues confronting the district and the nation and answer ques- ti ons of guests. The meetin&, sponJOred by the South 1:oast Democratic Peace Club,_is open to the pliblic and will begin at 8 p.m. at 843 Cliff Drive. A donation of $1.50 will be asked. 'ro• PGfe J SHOOTING ••• most powerful llandguns pianufactured. Re illy was expected to be· arraigned early thiJ afternoon, according to t h e District Attorney's office at the South County Mun.icipa1 Court. Following the arraignment, he was to be transported to Orange County .Jail in Sa.n_W, Ana. ·Police said tbe Reilly's had been sepa- rated for about two maoths, after which Mrs, Reilly and hef three.year-old daugh- ter moved In -the Cliff Drive home. Neighbors described her as a pretty brunette who teaches school at Oxford Junior High School In Cypress. From PGfe J CANADA ... negotiating with the provincial govem4 ment on behalf CJf the kidnapers. rejected the offer as "incredible mockery" but the govemmeJ11t did not consider this an answer from the terrorists, the Quebec Liberation Front or FLQ. Two Montreal stations said Lemieux himself had been caught up in the poliCe dragnet. A switchboard operator at the Hotel Nelson, where be Stays, said he had been taken away, Among qi.hers arrested were M.iche I Chartrand, outspoken leader of tbe 67,000- membe r Montreal Central Council of the Confederation of National Trade Unions and three prominent separtists, Charles Gagnon, Pierre Vallieres and Jacques Larue-Langlois. The three spoke Thurs· day night at a student rally .support.ing the political aims of the FLQ -in· dependence for Quebec. _ With Canadian troops already helping police maintain security in Quebec Province, the Defense Department mov· ed the 1,000 men of the Canadian Armed Forces ~borne {tegiment from E~on- ton in the Westtrri Province ef Alberta t1 St. Hubert, near Montreal. Thursday night nearly 3,000 French- speaking students crowded into a Mon· treal areoa and gave a ringine en· dorsement. te the FLQ manifest& deman· .ding independence for Quebec Province. Shouting "FLQ" and raising their fists, they cheered speeches by Gagnon and Vallieres, two separatists awaiting trial on terrorist charges. Vallieres urged the students to carry the "social and political revolution" for Quebec independence into every area of the province's life. Tbe Montreal Gazette reported there are 22 active FLQ cells in Quebec, with a total membership o{ 130 persons. The newspaper ·said ihe FLQ bas another 2,000 members not actively engaged in cell activities. It said it based the figures CJD a confidential Royal Canadian MOllllted Police report it had obtained. Hayden's remarb wtre preceded by a coll~oo. CJf funds to •'aid oppressed citizens they contact will help them as Panther brothers" and parlieulal ly much as possible. They are trying to "prisoner of war -Bobby Seale" who do a job. which will be of benefit to has been jailed ~n N~w Haven on murder ·-Laguna." -1 charges along with six other.Panther par~ The survey team assigned to Laguna ty members. f 11 • •t ·1 t f While speakers addressing the crowd o owmg a c1 y counc1 reques or es- frequenUy expressed surprise that so tablisbment of a branch county health many youth would come out for such a service here, is seeking to complete in· meeting in Orange County, the collection terviews with 288 citizens, chosen at netted "less ~ban $100," a ~poke~man for random to determine the community 's the sponsormg New University C:On· ' . ference tOl.d the-few "hard core""hangers health service needs. on who remained on the bard gym Ooor Interviews with selected persons in at 11 :30 p.m. medical and other fields are nearing Three films were viewed by ~ss than completion along with an epidemiO}Ogi· 50 persons at the ronclusion of lhe rally. cal study. according to Nadia Ramzy, One1 introduced as being an "interview" director of the interview process. with Bobby Seale was uniJ'.l.telliglble over "Jn order to determine what Laguna the makeshift sound system. 'lbe others were "The Pig" _ a "news documentary needs and wants in the way of health of police brutality" and a docwnentary services," she said, '"it is important for "The New Haven Nine.'' us to obtain a cross-section of citizen But, Hayden proved to be. tht main at-opinion. The people we now are· inter· traction for the collection of mostly high viewing are selected by a random samp- school and junior college students. ling process designed to give represen· A group of 15 to 20 Laguna Beach Hi'gh talion to all geogcaphical areas of La-guna ." School students threw Hayden for a loss when they asked the first question follow· "They are chosen by address and con~ ing his talk: "How do you organize a · tacted by phone or in person. The inter· I I hi h view we request takes about aJll hour and revo ut onary_ movement at a g of course all infonnation is confidential." school?" ,,,-Ir1 addition to questi9ns about family The near-30-year-old Berkeley activist make.op, Miss .Ramzy said, the Inter· lamented that while high school youths viewers seek infonnation at to location of had come to the aid of college activists at medical .and .dental facilities used by the Berkeley and "taken the beatinp from family, frequency of use, and problems, the pigs" it i11 time fOf" the •1revolutllm to ·1 t d · · d · ed begin in high schools and college studeDts 1 any' encoun ere 111 secunng esir services. ~ should start helping their younger The subjects also are asked to give brothers, for a change." their views on what health services The Laguna students were not the only would, in their opinion, be needed in.La. high achoolers present, though they were guna. the only group to identify themselves. _ Another facet of the survey team's A random sampling of people during ·study of Laguna will be a town meeting the intermission suggested no Irvine aeries, entitled a Festival of Issues, to be students, but several from Cal Stlte presented with community participation Fullerton, Orange COast College, Golden on jive successive nights, Nov. 11 through West College, Estancia and Newport 15'." I' Harbor High Schools, Fullerton Junior Directors CJf the Festival of Arts thi9 ~College and Fullerton High Schools. week approved a request for use of the Precautions taken by the r a 11 y Festival Forum and adjoining areas for organizers seemed to be effective in con-the Festival of Issues, which will include trolling the large gathering. Campus drama presentations and informational security officers were never far away displays. UF?HOLSTERY· SALE! SOFA T Ul -......... . IXT I • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• , •.••••••••••• , , , • • S46t.OO CHAIRS Jrl.I ILUL A9UA NATION .............................. ""·" ... SWIVEL ROCKER Hl•H I.I.Cl, ••II N NATIONAL • , , , • , • • IJH .N SOFA PllNT, lll lNS & ILUIS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4lt.IO EASY CHAIRS IPI.) DOWN UCK, 11111 • ,, •• ,, • , ••••••••• 1249.00 U,. ~~~1R YILLO; POINT, TUX ••••••••••••• ······:·"•••••······· ••••••• 142'.00 CHAIR •.•IN. Y1Lvn ~ ................................. , •••••••••• s11t.11 , HI IA.CK, GllllN STllPI ••••••••• ••••••., ,, ,, •••••• ,, •••• ,, , S24t.OO ~ 1J,,Jio'4le"I· Special •Loo• UM!tl.IS ONLY-Om 21 SOPAS • 100 CHlllS TO CHOOll P•OM u•uLA•LY ~oFr DAMAIK, CILDT ............................................ ~··" c~:1:ss CPI.I WOOD .... M, ................................... , ...... ... LouNGe'"cHAilt°~· .... , ............................. """ ... SOFA . _ PAINT, NAnoNAL'. •••••••••••••••••••••••• sns.11 SALE $369.00 $ 99.00 ... $179.00 $329.00 '$189.00 "· $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 Glenn .Watkins Service Set A neighbor, Gordon ·Brown, 210 C\lfr Drlvi, said that on Wednesday night, John Reilly stopped by to see his wife and wheli . she wu not at home, came to Brown a11king.bis wife'• whereaboutJ. ~ Bto'll\ .. .id he told Reilly ho h1dn't seen the young woman and then Rellly left, He said he did not hear any aounda o( an argument from the RtUJy home. nor was there any sign of a scuffle when he entered the home later respondin& TUB TUTU11, 1LAc1 & WHm • ,, ,., ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1114 ... LovEcrE~~5 .... ow ......................................... ;. ,., .. .. SALE $359.00 $155.00 ... $109.00 ... $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 ... $129.00 •, ' Gravetide letViCu •Wlll be'-held-1t JO a.m. S.tw'day in Oli vewood Cemetery, Riverside,. fot Glenn D. Watkins, 48-year Laguna Beach·resident.-who died Thurs-- day after sUft!rtng a heart attack at-bll home, 55J '111rough SI. He wu '/'!. ~plain Wllllam Irvin~ of American Legion Post 222, Laguna Beach. will of~ ficlatt at the rites for Mr. Wtatkins, a fonner commander or the Legion Post. A native-born Californian! he had been supervisor ~r carpent.t;ts a' the El Toro Marine Co~s i'oir Station. ~ . Mr. Watkins IS survived by llis wife. Edith: a so>l, Stanley of Mill. Valley ; a brother, LyM Watkins of Laguna Beach; and two nr:pheWs, Or. Ervin Walkins and Robert WAli!!!I, 1lso of Laguna Buch. ' --·-·----- to Mrs. Reilly 's cries for help: .. MORE :-murdor attempt·add S -LB ft w.. Brown who <ailed police to the scene follqWing the ahootlng. He en- tered the home after htarlnj Mf'I. Reilly call out and found her on the floor ne11r the telephone, where she hatl apparenUy crawl~ to In ftttempt to c&IJ for help. Brown held his hand Over the wound In ht:r abdomen in an attempt to stop the bleeding wblle be waited for an am- bulance and police to arrive. • CHAIR CILIDON ,, •• , ••••N, mm .......... •••••••••• ••••••• ''"·" u:. ••••• •• ••• • •• •••••• •• ,, •••••• •• ,, •• •••· •• ,, •• ••• S11f,OI DEALERS J'()R: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE . ' 7a1;,,,, "· INTERIORS . __ LAGIJNA BIACH NEWPORT BEACH 172.7 We1tcllff Or., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Profettlonel lnt.rlor Deslgn•ro Av1ll1blo-Al~SID 345 North Co"t Hwy.. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,.... '"' "-...... 0..,. c.., 14 .. 11.Q • . -.r L '"l't parisi togeU bothe -s. L. C Episc vltinf: meet: Tli• out, jOurn the J fraga Ang~ Thi ed b~ of ·s· that Fran statu that and Corn· Be stanc has temi: Ma~ FIM Th mail· mun: doub meet Adat will Th State that Jello cilia So pari: of tt mag Hou: In givi1 grou cha< wba theo turn fere havo Tt the a cc tor, yea1 OU "I folk fett and look O"" sen I me< '" fror jssu mu: foll• .T pro " eva pla tin~ cer Col the dor Th• ''" " far wh an• IX ch· go gu th• rei an bu .. , ar de st "I •• cc re hi cf ' • . . • -·-' . ' - Getting It AIJ Together Epis~op8I Poor Aid By BARJIARA Kl\EIBJCH '''lbere is obviously u,nrest in the parish. t feel there is a need to come together as a family and discuss what is bothering us and what to do about it." So reads ilelter frorifthe Rev. Robert L. Cornelison, rector of St. Mary'S Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach, in- viting parishioners to , an all-parish meeting at 1 p.m. Sunday. The day after the letter was mailed out, a group of the par1'Jlioners journeyed to Los Angeles to meet wfth the Right Rev. Robert C. Rusack. Sul· fragan Bishop of the Diocese of Lo,, Angeles. , · • ' -"e"f ·~ Expfil:lded By GEORGI! W. CORNELL AP Relilloo Writer HOUSTON, Tu. (AP) -~ fepresentaUves Th u r ad a.,~ "oted •·:ei:whelmln&Iy to i:l!Oli!)ue f!111 e.J>!lld o proced<nt...uJns • ......,,. of llMndng poor people's projecta·wltboul conllolllnc reins on them. . y prese nt.i!dlum w1Ui peum;;;;,•,.r.gn;;:.- ed by some 15ll member~ and supporters The ldloa. tak .. lifter • day and • half of llOIDttimes impassioned deNte, came 1irthe-Hoose-of-Deputie8,-made up. o laymen and cl~rgymen from acrou the country. , . of ·st. Mary's congregStioo requestiilg that his superior, Los Angeles Bi.shop Francis Eric Bloy, "inv~tigate the status of our Parish and the problems that beset us by reason of tl'le policies and attitudes of our rector, Robert L. Cornelison." Between the rector .and the petitioners stands a committee of reconciliation that has toiled through the summer · at· tempting to analyze the problems of St. . Mary's parish and find some 'so1ut~ns. FINDINGS MAILED The findings of tl'le survey have been mailed to the more than 400 com· municantS on St. Mary 's lists and doubUess will be discussed at the unique meeting Sunday, at which Dean Gary AdalJlS of the Long Beach Convocation will serve .as moderator. The reconciliation CQmmi~'s official Statement concludes, "We recommend that our parish live together iD trust and fellowship, mutual love and recon-- clliation. and agree to disagree." So, in microcosm, the small Episcopal parish on the Orange Coast reflected part of the schism in the church tat as been magnified at its national convention in; Howton. In Laguna, the problem is not that of giving thousands of dollars to minority groups by a liberal bishop, as bas been charged in Houston, but it does relate to what Cornelison calls "the new wave of theology" that has developed since the turn of the century, and especially dif- ferences in ministerial approaches that have evolved since World War II. The congregational ferment that led to the petition to his bishop did not come as a complete surprise to him. says the rec· tor, who came to St. Mary's just t\•10 years ago. OLD PROGRAMS "Most churches," he says, "are still following programs that have been in ef· fed for 60 to 70 years. For the past year and a half here, we have been trying to look at ourselves in two ways, through a one·to-one canvass and a questionnaire sent through the milils and in group meetings. "We have compiled tons of data and from this data we hope 't'o evaluate the issues facing the church. the goals we must set and the program we must foll ow." , This , says the minister, i.s a very risky procedure. "In the survey I asked 400 people to evaluate me, and the church," he ex· plains. "This is where people start reac· ting and overreacting to individual coo- cerns. One person says • F a t h e r Cornelison spends too m'uch time outside the church.' Another responds, 'Np. I don't agree. that's what he should do.' Then they begin arguing over this con- cern. "\\'hat we need to do is sit down as a family and decide what our program is, where to· put my time, and their time, and our money.'' The problem of money is mentioned by many of the. di ssident parishi onen . DON'T COME ·'Many people just don't come to church any more." theY ci>mplain. "They go to services In NeWport Beach. ·or La- guna Hills. or San Clemente, because they just don't like this man. Sure, he is rea ching a Jot of people who never had anything to do with the church before, but they can't support•..the churctl." Corqelison agrees that funds are down, "way down," but seems unconcerned. "I know what I am doing," he insists, .. And I am doing it with the knowledge and approval of the diocesan office." Though many complain that Cornelison does not administer the church as it should be administered and Js a poor "pastorial priest," neglecting such duties as calling on the sick and elderly and conducting his services in too casual a manner, even his most 'bitter critics rate him as "a woOOerful social worker." "He could do great things, but not with church oriented people," said one:. Art Profitable At Festival Art can be an asset In mOre way .. than one. Festival of Arts busineS! mana· ger Robert Leppert infortned the Festival Board and Laguna Beach Mayor Richard Goldberg 'Tuesday that the audit of ticket sales for the 1970 FesUval had bttn complet· et!. • Leppert »id 226,411 Ucketa were sold to the public for 1 ~ fi U)t,384. He sald the city of1.lguna Beach would receive $75,492: of the total. which is $1 ,091 more than the 1969 revenue from the festival. The cfty annual ly receives for culture and parks support, t7'Ai percenJ of the gross from sale of' tic kets to the six-week fes:Uv1I and Pageant or the 1t1asters. . ~ REV. CORNELISON PONDERS SCHISM IN TROUBLED FLOCK · 'More Soclel Worker· Then Pr.ie1t' S•y Critics The House of Bishops, the other !ranch of the goveinlna: convention's letialature, still must act on the decision to mate it '!lnal. It -was a first, but basic step, Of a series of proposals in regard to the future of the multi-million-dollar undertaking that has fired eoot..tion lhnluil>ool tha 3,400,000 member denomination. "It is one of the most hopeful, exciting things for people the church has ever tried to do," said Mrs. Wl y n e Silbernagel, of Columbus, Ohio, among the first or newly enfranchised women deputies to join in the floor battle. On the other side, the :Rev. Charles K. C. Lawrence, of Lexington, Ky., charged "grave lndilcretlons" in the operation of the prognm\, and blamed it for a 25 per. cent drop in income to the naliooal church. "We can't tum the Episcopal Church into an ecclesiastical Ford Foundation," he said, adding that the church was su~ porting "secular humanism." The denomination, in the last Uitte years, has put $5 million into some 2SO grants to empower self-hefp organizations or blacks and other poor people. After affirming their Central decisioo to push ahead n llh the program, !he church representatives turned to a series of pro- posals for added requirements to guard against church money going to violent C8U&eS. A signer of the petition said, "He has tendance at the Sunday school Is down a One ·recommendation would b a r helped a lot of people and in a way I wish third." r finances to any organizaUoa tha.t "ad- we could afford to pay someone to go out Cornelison says it went down, but is in· vocates the use of physical violence" in and reach the people the way he does and creasing.. Carrying out its objectives. Another ~ have a· regular priest too, but 1 just donl He also says he does not regard at· posal would cut off support to' any group, feel St. Mary's is. like an Episcopal tendance at the 11 o'clock service as any if any of its 0 ff Ice n were convicted church any more." .measure of the churth's success. of violent acts in pursuing it.a work. A member of the ~ngregat~on wl}9 now _ '·The rac.:t . is that 1i!e of the .entire Other proposals would require notice to StaC!Jced Beauties · goes to services in another community church fa~ty ~ q~adr~.pled smce I. local bishops of projected griints in their says "I must admit he reaches people came here, he mamtains. It used to be areas, and provide for conslderatiorr or Girls participating in tonight's Miss Orange County Press Club COD· : who 0 have never been reached before, He closed entirely during~the week. Now it diocesan views on the matter, bot would test are stacked up poolside for preliminary photos. Celebri~y judges ~ invited every pathetic youngst.er rolling houses counU~~ ... groups that meet here still permit the church's executive com-around these parts to church. He believes regularly; To n.:me a. few , AA, Al·Anon, mlttee to overridt a bisbop11 veto. will pick Misa OrcOJ) in B ·p.m. 'pageant at Royal Coach Inn, Anaheim :. the chl.U'Ch abould be involved politically Nar·~· the C?at.bolic Welfare Family Thebewprovlslonswererecommended Hoiders of' many tiUes already, these six of nine entered-(top-to-bot•-""- and SOCial. ly. I suppose ••'· is· IYP.•'"I of Counse~g ~rvice, theli~xplorer Scouts, to a committee Ilea•··· by ~-Rev. •= -d th 1 ke ho day dinners 1o -·~ · tom) are Jill SheUon, LaVonile Hayman, Sheri Eng~, Pam Dowjat, . na. · men ·coming out of \he an ings 1 our · r Robert P. Varley, of Salisbury, Md.,.. in · · ' •• you ...... r . the poor." · to Debbie. LockWood and Jayme Boyd, Wtio choa, a dfess for, the ~ .. t seml~les ~w. But. the fact remaJns the A very touchy matter fbr many of lhe retponse complaints ~t IOme Sranta church can~ m:eet its budget and these parishioners is Cornelilon's alleged ·m.. · have &one to groups invOlved Jn violence. casJon. non:conlormlS~, no .m.~tt.er how troduction of "sensitivity training." '!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dedicated, ~n t support .it. " •·1 am always willing .to work," said To complaints about hts sermons ( All ooe woman "but I will not join any conr he does is talk about himself"), mittee if th~ first thing WI! have to do i.s • • Cornelison says, "1 don 't think I'~ a ve,ry go through this •sensltivityi' nonsense." good preacher. A lot of people think I m "We have never had aensltivlty in the ·too F'SUaL But the 'stained glass v~ice' church," says the rector OaUy. "What has been·out for years. we do have are Hwnan Relations Laboo "Once I was up all night with a kid on r atories which are simply training insti· drugs and I didn 't even have a prepared tutes forJeaders. This program has been sermon, so I just talked about some of used in the church for more than 20 the things that had happened during_ ·the years. before anyone fieard of sensitivity week. I use the prayer Dook service, &lt I and its purpose ls to train lay leaders like to use pertonal, ratber than to do their job with responsibility. It historical stories. Some people o~ject to can be used for training leaden of any that.".-type, rrom Sunday School teachers to COLORFUL LANGUAGE family oounselors. With.it we have train- ed 35 Jay leaders to develop and stimu. fl.fany complain about the rector's sometimes colorful language. "If 1 am in a small group where .profanity is being used, I will use it," he admits. "It doesn't mean very much. Though I have never taken the Lori's name in vain. I may use taken the Lord 's name in vain. I may use sensitive about the name of our Lord." He vehemently denies accusations tha t he· has used profanity in church. "I wouldn't think of it!" he exclaims. He admits attendance .at his 11 o'clo\'' service ls down "about half," but says it has increased at the I a.rn. and 9:15 a.m. services. Some say this is because parishioners who disiite Cornelison choose the early service which is conducted by the assis· ant rector the Rev. Baird B. Coffin, whose style is Me formal . In his early lays tn Laguna, Cornelison was accused of neglecting older members of the parish in order to K!.ve more time to you~ work. ATfENDANCE DOWN "U he doff," says one irale parent, ''it's more like young people over 20. At- late new groups." The minister says his personal evalu. ation survey showed "53 percent suir port for me, ·compared with 23 percent for the vestry, . "If people are frightened becau~ of lack of furlis and lack of ·attendance they are respbnding to a symptom," he says. "And if they boycott the church services and withhold their pledges be· cause they don 't like the preacher, it reflects only on thenl. The church doesn't guarantee lb provide preachers everyone will like." Cornelison says "when 1 came ~ere the church was dying of apathy. It Was my mission to remove the apathy and get it involved in a program o{ action." The measure of his success may be reflected In the words of a parishioner who HYJ , "He's. certainly more of a social vfotker than a priest, and I don 't believe he's the right man for 'St. Mary's. "But it just may turn out that be was one of the best things that ever ha~ pened to us." Festival Gives LaguJJ(l Tram Bench Authority The Festival of Arts board has agreed to gtve jurisdiction over the col· orful tram benches scattered th!'OUgbout dowNmJD Laguna Beach to the city for one year through October, 1971. With the recent acquisWon of 1 city bus line, acting' City Manager Joseph Sweany proposed to the board TueS<taJ !hat the city keep and mainlaln the red and white benches as bus Mops for 1 pttlod of one year on a trial besis: oBanl member Stuart D..lrket com· mented that tbe benchts are not very stable and that In the long run ll probably would be better to replace the benches with .a mort aolld type. " The qucsu.,n was raised as lo whether or not the Festival advertising now posted on the benches would be ·In· viola· lion of the · state pubUc -trensportation . code. • Board member Helen "Keeley sa1d 'that the possible code violation could tie reso1ved when the city gets its state permit to operate Its bu8 stops. 11 Soldiers Sei~ed In Alleged Coups FREETOWN, Sierra Leon< (AP ) . Eleven Ooncommissioned officers and a private soldier' in the Sierra Leone irmy have been arrested aner two separate coup plots "Atte uncovered this week, mllltacy sources said today. They said the first plot was uncovered Tuesday night. Two sergeant·rnajors, three corporal1 and 1 prlvate SOidier were immedia tely arrested and.detained. HARaOR CENTIR'S · 1·1th . ' . . . ' AND I 970's LAST BIG_. SIDEWALK . SALE SATURDAY, OCTa 17 10 A.M. 'TIL 5 IP.M. LAS VEGAS HOLIDAYS HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE. REGISTER AT ANY STORE COMING T·~E BIG JOHN STRONc,7 CIRCUS 40 STORES TO SERVE , YOU • FRIDAY, OCT. 23 SHOWS AT ~ P,M. Sponoorod by Ille Costa 'Me•• 0pt!mi1t Cllub • SEE THE ALOHA BIRDS AND CHIMP SHOWS • SAT •• OCT. 17th 11 A.M. 2300 -HARBOR. II.VD. AT0 WILSON 1.N COSTA ME$A -' . ' • Sondlo Wobfold, a 24-yeat-old blonde model from" Chicago, will represent the United States in the Miss World contest in London Nov. 19:-'l'he--fTeckle-f aeed-beauty-"""1 the Miss World-U.S.A. title Satur- • day night in ~ pageant held in a casino-hotel showroom at Lake Ta- hoe. They cOnvinced her, she said, that a light sprinkling of freclc1es doesn't have to matter to a girl Who measures 36-22--36. Mi ss Michi- gan,.21-year-old S•lly Ann Stretton o( Fair Oak, was named first run- ner-up. • • Friday, Octobtr 16, 1970 Tht U.S. government has straightened something out for Hawaiians. The Dtpartment of the Interior's board of geogTa· phics nqmes announced TutsdaJI that the ·official Mme for the tint1 110·yard by 88·yard island at the south entrance to Hana Bay is not Puuiki Island, Puu Kii nor Puukil. It i.s Puukii Is· land. • ROMANIAN PRESIOENT CEAUCESCU TAKES HAND OF FRIENDLY, FURRY DISNEY GUIDE Communist LMCler Bec:omu First Iron Cur t•in Ruler to Visit the 'Magic Kingdom' • Actress Eliubeth T•ylor's 18- year~ld son, Mich••I Wilding, is to marry an Oregon girl in London. the Daily Mail reported. He will wed ·-Clutter, 19, of Portland, ore., the paper said. Wilding is th_e elder son of· Miss Taylor's rnam· age to British actor Mlch••I Wild-, ing. The Mail said the couple would Jive in London. • Mrs. JnH H•ncock has done it again. Last year, the Elkins W. Va. resident grew a pumJ>l\~q.,ib•t Ii!'" ped the scales at 210 pounds. This year, Mrs. Hancock's prize pump- kin weighs 207 pounds. The great pumpkin measures liix feet around and stands more than four feet off the ground. • Ticket.s to a Siouz Falls. S.D. Democratic fund·raising di1tner rectn.lly ide-ntify the featured speaker (IS Sen. Howard HugMs, D-lowa. The ae-nator'• first name is Harold. • Rugby player Gordon Brown had a tooth extracted Sunday-from bis leg. He believes it came Crom another player -11e collided with five days ago d uring a matcti in Melrose, ScoUand. The tooth' was discovered through an X-ray takeli when the injury failed to heal. • Youths entering the South West Lancashire coat fields in England as apprentices must wear a hair net as a safety precaution if their hair is longer lhan eye level, of- ficials said. Liz Richard Burton ' Set U p lHovic Shop BRJGHTON. England (AP) -Screen l'itars Elizabeth Taylol"" and Richard Burton set up headquarters in Brighton today to join actor Peter Ustinov in mak- jng low budget movies. The three said they hoRe to break through a financial crisis .... ·hlch has almost paralyzed the British movie in· du stry. A Disney First Romania Ruler Visits Famed Park ANAHEIM -Nicolae Ceausescu, P~ident of Romania, became· the first ruler of a C.Ommuniat cowttry Thursday to visit the "Magic Kingdom" of Disney· land. Ce.lusescu amt his wife, Elena, loared 12 More Sought After 31 Killed lnBridge Fall~ MELBOURNE, Auslralia CAP) - Searchera returned to tbe rubble of the West.Gate Bridge'today. seekJng ~!"mis!· ing men, after a 9()..minute scare 1hat an adjoining span was about to 10. • · 11lirty-one bodies were recovered Thur!day after a 450-foot 'pan of the bridge collapsed, partly into the Yarra River and partly on a group of hut.. where workmen building the. '47·roillion bridge were having lunch. Eighteen persons were injured. Some of the unrecovered bodie.s could 1>e aeen in the rubble. Another 18 workmen were injured, and a~ven of them were In critical condition. ' The recovery work was suspended tern· porarily when an emergency crew of six riggers on an adjoining 450-foot section of the bridge fell it moving. They came down and refused to go up again. Police kept people away from the spaD while six engineers went up to inspect it. The project manager. Trevor N i x o n • analyzed their findings and pronounced lhe 13Q.-foot-high span •·quite safe.·• · .. We believe this sh udder Y<'as most likely caused by the melal of the bridge heating up and expanding, thus causing lhe rollers on which the span is mounted to move,'' Nixon said. ''It is designed to do this." He said anqther possibility was that a crane touched a guy wire leading to the span. causing the wire and the span to move. Nixon said it would lake several days to search through the rubble of the fallen ~pan and that a 100:.ton crane would be nJ?edcd to get the bodies otJt. the famous amusement park for two hours in an antique-type car and> took in six of the attractions, one of them was the "America the Beautiful" 300-degree movie. Nikita Khrushchev. _premier of the So- ·viet Union, was scheduled to set Dis- neyland during his tour of the United States in 1958 but the trip was canceled for security reasons. Ceausescu. dressed in a grey suit and dark tie, maintained a dignifted and re- &erved manner. only occasionally flash· ing a smile. In contrast, his wife ap- peared animated and-often laughed dur-- .ing the vi.sit. The dignitaries were welcomed to the park by Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. Ceamesco was presented with a Disneylan<t flaa:. Mrs. Ceausescu got a 'Mickey Mouse watch. Ceausescu went on the jungle cruise, the Pirates of the Caribbean ride, the Haunted Mansion. the Small World. the S~marine Voyage and the Circle-Vision THeater. . ''My visit here left a particularly good impression," Ceausescu said afterward. "I anlbappf to take advantage of my trip to the United NaUons to visit Dis· neyland." Later Ceausescu was presented a key to the city of U>s Angeles by Mayor Sam Yorty alSI his wife received a bouquet of red roses. Yorty, speaking through an interpre· ter. voiced appreciation for the courte· sies extended to President Nixon during his recent visit to Romania. The mayor al!O noted that American tourists have been treated well in the country. "We are a hospitable people ," Ceauses· cu replied. Yorty said there was no discussion of affairs of state during the private por· lions or the visit. Pape1· Chie( Na111eil •NE W YORK (UPI) -Allen· •I. Neuharth. president of the Gannett Co., Inc .. was named Thursday to the ad- visor)' board of the American Press Institute of Columbia University. Rain Falls Mainly on Plain Midivest Freezes; Snotv Falls on N~tv Mexico Callfol'11la LOS ANGl!lE$ ANO \l'!CI NlTV - Som.. n1.,,1 •l'ld ma<nlnlJ -clouch eflltrw1M lllMt S.turdav. Hltlll ~I· 11rdlV 71. l-tonltlll SI. P'OINT COHc:l!PTION TO ME.lltC.1.N BOllOEll -ll9M v1rleblt wll'ldl nl"'r •lld 1r111n1lnt houn bK°"'lr>O ... Hitr!V I '9 15 -nott. In •lrtr"""" S1h1rd1V. Hllf!' llld _..,,,.. -cl0\ld1 will> Nrfl•I t rttf"NOll d•rln9. l !lt"' Terri• ,..ntlllrt dwt-. INTEll!IOll ANO OESEllT ll!l!C.ION~ -SllllfW S.t11"5eV. GvslV •flt"'"'"' W1rodl. • Liltle 1~1111•• U.l~te. MltM S.lvro.Y ID ~ ts. LO'fl'' tcrnog~I .... ». O-\1'1lln .f5 ~ H ti~ -· fHdl ..., ceesi.I ttftl ,...rt IV(f'o 1: .. 1, cold ~ ,...... tl<IY IOCllV. llut '""' _,1 tM lllW ~ In JOulll~rn (.e4JfoNlll ..nkfl <did ,... 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(l(ClllONI lltlll t•ln •IM OC:<IJfrlll lo! --""'" '"'*· J,flll0ll91! 111t ,.,~ •ti •-•1H-, Htfll Hr1Y -V, _, 11\tn ~II lntll fill II f'OtHlritl, M•lnt, dt.1•1>ll I tiJl•l\Olit •M O (IOI ""Ill l lt C-•fil ltlf ttJlrrn •~I ol lllt N1w Ml•l(t "'11111!1 11• IOO<tY, ..... UI IG !IV~ lll(l'lft O! '1111"" lt ll ,,.., olo~wrotllt, l•tvt~ll' ,..,~\110\ w••t &Iii IOI" ff Jl1•11 1!ltl '\f!H'ltrfl tow Mr•I<• . Tempet"atul'e• Anello•\" J,t11nl1 lll'k.9r1fltld lllll'!'llrdt; "'" llc»IClfl a-.vll11 Ctllaito c1nc1-rr °'""'' Otl MolfllJ O.t•oll FtlrNn-i ·~...,., l'l'tlllW H•-1t111111 (fly l 11 VN•J lot ......... Ml1j\,I Ml-.116111 Ntw0r1M111 N ... York Nllf111 f'lt tll Otltl•ftd OUlf\OnM CllV ....... ,., .. flOCllll Pl'IOfm• Pltt1bllrtll 111.rd (llV llNI 111111 ·~ S1cr1,..~10 5•" I.•~• (av SI~ 01"" \4!l l'ftl!CiKO Sto•lllt • , •. ,,. 111t•m•I Wtlll•~tta1 Hl9'1 L ... Pr~. JI ,. .11 " " " . •• 6J ' J! 7f 5) .lS t i IJ J2 •! ., l1 .11 51 ,, " . " . " . ., SI • • ~ .. " 1J ,, " ~ 11 ll lf • • " .. 10 _,, .$1 .SS 11 .. " " " " . ,, .. ,, ·~ .. " " " " ,, . " • • " n II ll t.s )! jf •• U ~I ~ " II .U .'1 Turks . to Reject Extradition Of 2 Hijackers ANKARA, Turkey CAP) -The Turkish government will .reject the Soviet government's demand for extradition or the father and son who hijacked a Soviet airliner Thursday U the p a ir can establish a valid political reason for seek· ing asylum, a government security of. fictal said today. The Soviet gover nt demanded the . return of Brazinskas Kor ro, 46, and his son Algedas. 18, who mandeered a tw~ngine AN24 with 4 other persons aOOard' and forced it to land at the. Black Sea port of Trabzon. A stewardess was killed and three crewmen were wounded in ~ hijacking. A spokesman tor the Turkish Foreign Ministry confirmed that the pair has ask- ed for asylum. He said that if a true political motive could not be established, the hijackers would be treated as com- mon criminals -and possibly_ handed over lo the Soviet alithorities. even though Turkey and the Soviet Union do not have an extradition treaty. The security official said the. hijackers would probably be tried in Turkey on charges of murder and other felonies if given asylum. Legal authorities pointed out that in a si milar case of hijacking in 1948, when two Bulgarians seized a Bulgarian plane. forced it to land in Istanbul and wounded the two pilots. Turkish authorities refus- ed lo extradite the hijackers. A spokesman for the Turkish Foreign ~1inistry said four Soviet Embassy of- ficials had gone to Trabzon to look after lhe interests of the 43 passengers and four surviving crewmen. •le said the return of the plane and its passengers to the Soviet Union "is internationally Turkey's-duty" ~ut that the extradition request "is a different and more com· piicated matter." Sadat, Egypt's Only Candidate, Gets 90% Vote BEIRUT. Lebanon ·rAP) -Anwar Sadat today was formally· proclaimed president of Egypt for the next six years .after recciving a 90.4 percent •'yes" vote in the national referendum 111ursday, Cairo radio said. Sadat. 51, and Egypt's acting president since !he death of Gamal Abdel Nasser on Sep,t. 28, got 6,432,587 yes votes to 711.252 nos. Interior Minister Sharawl Gomaa told a broadcast news conference. Ht said ~re were 13,8J4 invalid votes. Gomaa !aid as percenl of the eligible voters turned out. Sadat's election by an uvcrwhelming mfl jority was assured by an intensive na· lionwide campaign on his behalf by other leaders and Egypt's controlled press and radio. There was no other candidate. and no opposition to Sadat .... ·as heard in public. ~1ean\1·hilc, shooting broke out In the hear t of Amman early Thursday nighl as Palestinian guerrillas distributed Falah , the commando newspaper. One guerrill a y,•as critically Y.'OUnded, and an un- confirmed report said he died in hospital . Eye~·itncsscs said Jordanian security forces opened tire on a car carrying ~everat commandos. The car caught lire and burned. Its back seat was filled .,...llh hundreds of charred copies of lhe ne .... ·spapc:r. II >A'as the second shooling Incident in· volving the paper. Shooting had broktn nul in thl! morning near the plant al \\'hich It .... ·as printtd The "·oundcd man was believed lo bt the drlvcr or the car. • • • .. ": Near Caeital • Cambodian Base Attacked by Reds PHNOM PENH (UPI) -·North Viet· North -vietnamese i;egiment O'(i'rran namtae troops bombarded Skoun for Can1bodian positions at Daun Lom, 800 eigbl hours Thursday night in the yards north of Rokar Kong . In that heaviest attack on tbe Cambodian supply · fighting, six Cambodians were killed. tw.a base Ji:t Sil weeks. Unofficial rtf!Mb said. wounded and 26 captured. North Vietnamese forces overran a town Field officers at Rokar Kpng had 20 miles from Phnom Penh. reported earlier that North Vielnamese The Cambodian command said the troops used niotor boats to cross the North Vietnam~ hammered Skoun. 35 fl.1ekong River. Cambodian intelligence I _J i1les-northeast-of "Phnont-Penh,w i t h-has placed the NJu:lli. "Vietnamese regi· 82mm mortars, machine guns and ment on the east side of-thli~rei<ong--an·,,_-~--Bt automatic weapons. The town was the the fighting at Daun Lorn was the first. te: • atartlng PQinl for the largest Cambodian ml!,.ior.Coriwnunist action on the ~1ekong·s m operation or the war and serves as its west bank in four months. 01 base for supplies. "We are well dug in at Skoun," said a Cambodian military spokesman. "Our troops have complete protection of any kind Gf harassing fire directed against them." The spokesman said pre Ii mi n a r y reports jndicated casualties were light. There was no ground attack ac- companying the bombardment. the most . extensive military activity at Skoun in six weeks:. • Mllltary ·spokesmen said radio ~~ct .confirmed reports that elements of the North Vietnamese 165th Regiment Thurs- day overran Cambodian positions at Rotar Kong, 7XI miles north of Phnom Penh. SMilitary spokesmen said radio contact with th e Cambodian battalion at Rokar Kong w~ lost and the fate of the gar- rison was unknown. Travelers returning from the Rokar Kong area told military officers the North Vietnamese had oc· cupied lhe town. Last Sunday, elements of the same . 22 More Species Of U.S. Wildlife Face Extinction * *• * U.S. Division Pulling Out F1:ffin Vietnam The 2~lh Infantry Division is being pull· eel out of Vietnam, and two of its three brigades will be gone by Christmas, in· formed sources reported today. The remaining two brigades of the 4th lnfantry Division and the 5th Marine Regiment also ..... ill be withdrawn under President Nixon·s new order reducing American forces in Vietnam by 40.000 troops .before the end of the ye<fr. This \\'ill cul the total authorized American · strength to 344 ,000 men. As in previous troop withdrawals, sqldiers "'ho have not served most of a one-year tour in Vietnam will be transferred to units lo complete their time. • The 25th Division brigades will return along with the division headquarters to lfawaii, the division's hon1e station. The brigades leaving are expected to be the Isl and 2nd, which already have been moved into the Saigon region. .>WASHINGTON <APJ _ The Interior The division's 3rd Brigade has been Department said today three more types transferred to the operational control of or animals, eight more species of birds the !Ith Armored Cavalry Regiment and It more kinds of fish now face ex-. ,operating about 40 miles north of SaigoOl. tinctiOll in the United States. It probably "'iii be deacti\'a ted in Viet- Th e deplrt.m~rs list of d g d nam next year. and mean"·hile the 25th specie.s now stands at 8 rec:;d al~l~r~. Di~ision w~ll be-fille~ ?ut-by .. its 4th eluding 14 types or-mammals. 50'"blrds-;--.Brigade which alr.f_ady 1s 1n Hawa!J. seven reptiles and amphibians, and 30 species of fish. A spokesman saKI the 22 species added to the endangered list today are threaten- ed mainly by pollution. especially from pesticides. or by destruction of their natural habitat. The adverse influences, he said. are "principally man-made.•· Pesticides were hampering t h e reproductive capability. he said, of the brown pelican and the Arctic peregrine falcon. "The pelican." he ·said. "may well be biologically extinct right now. We've still got adults and they have a long life span, but we·re not getting any young." The department said it was also preparing a list of species believed on the verge of vanishing., not just from the United States, but from the entire world. Here is the list of species added to the U.S. ''endangered" list : -Mammals: Hawaiian hoary bat : ?t-1orro Bay kangaroo ra t; salt march harvest mouse. -Birds: brown pelican: Arc Ii c peregrine falcon: California clapper rail: large Kauai thrust : Molokai thrush : Hawaii akepa ; Maui akepa: and Oahu creeper. The last five of these bird species are found in Hawaii. Fish : Lahontan cutthroat tr o u I ; h1ohave chub; Pahranaga t bonytait: \Voundfin: Kendall Warm Srpings dace : Tecopa pupfish : Pecos g a m b u s J a ; unarmored threespine stic kleback . . . . Toy Probe Urged By Congres~man Before Holida y WASfUNGTON (UP!l -Rep. 1',red B. Rooney 10.Pa.J , asked the government Thursday lo investigate the pr11cti ces or the toy industry before the Christmas shopping season begins. 'Rooney said there was "a critica l need for investigation of. •. toy buying hazards such as false or misleading promotions, ' exorbitant pricing and non-durability.'' He asked the. Federal Trade Com· mission to investigate lhe pricing, pro- motion and practices if the toy industry. .. , earnestly urge that you launch an in· \'estigation of toys through all oI th~ FTC's field offices and lake ste~o alert Christmas shoppers early to what disap- pointments and frustrations are likely ltl face the children Christmas morning." Rooney said in a Jetter to FTC Chairman Miles Kirkpa trick. Rooney said he has had unhappy ex· periences in b_..!:!ling toys, including e S6 guitar whose 'Sm'ngs snapped on tuning and widely advertised game he purchas· ed for $4.29 "only to find that an earlier price lag of $2.90 had been covered .•. " n unidentified mcn1ber or the Greek delegation to the United Na· t.ions takes a siesta break 'vhile listening to a speech as the U.N. General Assembly S\rung into the second day of Its 2Sth anniversary session. J."ull·scale talks will begin on the i\lldcast situation after 1'111 cel!)bration days. · • • bl -· J 7 c ~ • • ,. b • 1 I ' ·I I < • ( I \ 7 . · . • , -· . ' . • . • (r S~n -~le~e·n1~ . . --r-.y'• 11iua1 Capisiran~ • EDITION • , •• •• 4 l N~Y. Stoekt • ~C. li.l. NO, 248, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES - . . r· ' l • ,--..... - • -More Arr Hinted Ill _National Drug : Ring- • By JOANNE REYNOLDS In Orange CoUnt," ,uid Newport Beach tin& 1Wl to !St ~ted. didn't have the funds or (aclllUes' to 11Say you were a smuggitr with ·100 --H~ said the J~gthy investigation was Of Hit DellY P1191 S!tlt Iri the wake o[· new arrests, Newi»rt Beach-police -today-claimed-an-"'in" tern1tional narcotics.Jing " ·hit early this , month was tesponiible for 25 percent pf investigator Leo Konkel. · "So far people ·ba~e been -arrested ln--oop1plete the work, so we went ~ other kilos of marijuana that you bad to get aided by agents who m8f1.aged to lnfil~ -The Orange County Grand _· Jury · Minne1polis, Florida, l<ansaa, the state of q_encles." ·-rid "Of. The J>tOPJe at the ' Caatle, Work~ate certain segments or the ope1:ation. Wedn"CSa-.Y--iiilliCl~riOns arr~Wasrun,ton-and-Vancouver,-Brltlsh--Konkel-ukftheir-probe-of·the·8'1'eotics--int-on4a--eommillion~rdeal· ''It'.rdilflcu1l1o-estlmatetl'iei1Uor--. earlier on charge! ranging f r o.m Columbia, u well u the S9 w~ arrested ring was aided by th.e State Bureau Of er somewhere in the country and ban-the Operition on a natiob8.l basi!, be- pOssession .or · narcotics for. · sale ··to hen," be added. _ . Narcotics as w4!ll as rederal cu1toma or· die the transacUOn," he stated. • , cause oJ _the_ loosely organi.z.ed · nature Orar ~· _Counly·narcotics." • • The estimate followed 25 arrests Thurs- day in the Minneapolis area . j)ost~ssiOn ·or explosive deVlcet:-..-'•~ Hefting-the--two=indrihiCt"'tUe· rue; he ficera and~federil nareittclofficers.~ Tht detective...., rgeant aald anyone of the-thin~;'' Konkel note<!. He said law enforcement agencies hlid said fellow investigator Al Epstein first . ""What we found was the house in Mod-who had the kn0'¥ledge, talent and cap-The influance of the M a r J ii on the "I estinl1te this ring has been responsi~ ble for' abotit Gae-Quarter of the Wcotica been reluctant to release informatjpn an began investigating the ring in 1961. "We··· jeska CMyOA.-.lhe Castle -functioned Ital rould use the servlces of the Ca.:· group was also ,mentioned by the de- the case wttil today because -doing 80 becan a fulHcale investiption in May of aa •clearing.house for narcotics. It was tie, "if they were able to gain the trust ·tect.l.ve. "The Mafil was involved to the might have tipped off piember1:.of ·~. thil ,year •. At ·fAl.t time, we realiaed "' like a-brokerage.for smliggler1 •. -of the people there." (Ste NARCOTICS, Pqe I) -~ • . ' .. ' • • • • ....,.an a . a on. .00 ·1n ..... ,. . . 1Ag14 .... Shooting New Owners .. Pretty. Teacher ·Tell Nigiffll ' . ' . . Clings -to. Life Of Plans By PATRICK BOYLE Of tM o.irr PllM Steff Plans. for accelerated development in wall J>etween the living _room, ~.h ·Lagun. a Nia11•l were unveiled to the nras was found, and the adjacent kitchi!:n. It 111-r A preUy Laguna Beach school teacher then apparently bounced orf !}le stove Thursday by Robert Foll_ett, vice presi· clung to life at South Coast Commwnil) and fell t.o the floor, police said. dent of Avco ~unity,DevellJP'ifS Inc. Hospital this mom).ng after bein g shot A"Laguna Beach police officer said he ·and general manager for: Lacuna Niguel. in , the abdomen late Wednesday night was surprised that Mn. Reilly was still · Witb' the' acqui!itim of • percent of in her· Lagµna Beach· home. alive because of the size of the gun the La"''"" Niai .. 1 ·,.,~~tlo1i sloe"',· Avco was allegedly shot with. 1be officer said 111-..-•--'.'-"'' tN' "' Linda Reilly. 25, -remained in extremt-~t. a .44 caliber revolver is one of the officiall.Y took b~et the 12--lquar~m.ile • .. , .. Terrorists . Ro~de~lJp- By Scores • • .. From Wlre Services 'OTIAWA -Crack troops and Police pounced on hundreds of separatists and sympathizers throughout Quebec pr~ vince today after Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau invoked Canada 's tough War Measures· Act. Never before used In peacetime, the 1~14 act jives Ult government full power_ to suspend bbic .civil liberties. Jy critical condition after uiidergoing fi ve (~ ~~G, P.,e 2_) in~ter p~ ~ty ~ i , · b«KJrs of surgm fpllowingthe 11:30 p.rn . . " -''"'"' ohoollng. She ,... re~IO "':olrg~ery~~~------..JL.-~~-'llle-m1Jorcbln(e~0dev~ot . Trudeau : a~nOWiced h~ move ?hile combat-ready troops and tired -polica in ai1 rece::zed ,.move J:mched 1 tnassiVe-era "'°' on ex -titi&eilfi:~--• . HELP NEE DED TO STRIKE SET Thursda, •fl•""""'· but a hospital M. · B lltis ttme:.Follett .aili, .-·be a'li-eifd spokesman . Sllld thl,o morning she was •. ar. ine eatelf. away from Lquna .NJcutl COrporlllon'• conscious and extremely alert. -coocept of aellina nw lilnd to drtftlopers · Her e5\r•"•ed husband, John Tholllal l end Iowan! lidaal buiJalng C111 lhe land. -~ Seve . . F nd ·."We 11'."e eaentially builden,.. aaJd ... ·ReiUy •. 27. whogav.ehisadclreuas29'122 . re y, . OU Follett, "wblle··-... --'N•--1 ·~-.... Prest.on Drive; Laguna Niguel, awaited ~--,.,_ ....... !"" arraignment in &uth County Municipal -~illy •·land developer. For 'the tourt··" • c11arg• o1.ss.u11 wilh 'intent Jn San Clemente "'""'part"" will buUd .u the properttu to commit murder; · ourselves, with the exception of certain• Reilly was apprehended shortly afler A young Camp Pendleton Marine was commerical iinpnM:ments." the shooting al Mrs. Reilly's ·home at 216 • FolleU said Avco will "start tiuildlng ~tiff Drive. Jou.:. beaten and unconsclOUtl on a San homes right away" in variom:1a.reaa. R"8ponding to an all points bulletin, Cleinente-street ,comer late Thursday · Scheduled to sl.art Within a month 'Is · · h constnlcUon of 147 "golf coune villas" Huntington Beach police stopped Reilly's rug t. vehicle short1y after the shooting. A .44 Anthony Ray Brady, It, had apparently adjacent to the 16th; 17th and lath caliber magnum revolver which had re-stapered for about I block after a fairways of El Niguel Country Club which cently been fired was found in Reilly 's will sell from 125,000 tO $35,000. vicious fight with an unknown as1 a!l1nl, • "W h •·d· l llh thl vehicle, Laguna Beach police said. e ave u.. grea aucctas w · t police sald. t r •····· In Ra ho ~--anro In an lnvestigatioa o( the scene .of the ype o ·~ our nc uci·n shooting. Laguna Beach pClice found the A patrolman on the ,beat near the cor· dtwelopment in San Diego County,'' ii\ug believed to have Injured Mrs. Reilly ner" of El Camino Real and Ave!Uda Follett said. on the kitchen floor of her home. Mariposa came upon Brady, then sum· More expensive homes, selling for Police said it had passed through the moned an ambulance. $35,00U to $50,000 will be built in the The youth was given emergency treat· Niguel Shores area, where 57 dwellinl• ment at South Coast C om m u 11 I t y .also will be under construction in 1 Hospital, then transferred to the base month. · hospital on Gamp Pendleton, suffering A number of custom homes, also will from a broken nose, severe cuts and be built i6 Niguel Terrace and Vista del bruises on the face and wounds in the Niguel, he added, and the Avco plan calls chest area. for ."major recnfational amenities." The Laguna Community Players of · 'Witnesses ' in 1he 'area ' tcild police they Follett told newsmen he had received a La(\1113 .Beach are calling for volunteers , sa:-v ,th,e yictim .fighting .with .1 short man call rrorit North American Rockwell of· to help strike "The Royal Hunt of the wearing a yellow windbreaker. They ad· ficlals conflrmin!t news stories regarding Sun" set beginning .al 9 a.m. on both Sun· . · ded ·that the unidentified man fied ' in a posSible sale of the giant Rockwell plant day and Monday. blue Mustang with large rear tires. in haguna Niguel to Fluor Corporation·. The Playhouse F~t Nighters Y.-ill P9Hce 'dfS:COVered 'Uie 'l)Jeediiig 'Vic'tim ''There is a written proposal from serve sandwiches and coffee to aDXone , a~, I~:~ p.m.:The Jight apparently ·oc-Fluor to North American," Follett said, willing·to•lend a hand in tearing down~e curred about a block away at El Camino . "and we very much like the idea of Fluor set, at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. . .arcl. canada.. (See NIGUEL. P.ase Z) ~-----------------'---'C......C-~ ing Que~·s secession from,.Canada . ·Trudeau also · outlawed the Terrorist 1 Front De Liberation De Quebec (FLQ), 'Ibe Crisis· erupted 12 days ago when the ' FLQ abducted'-Brttish Diplomat James ' Ooss. ·It · escillated Saturday when : ~ l ""' .,.. __ .. • ·cANl'cl1AN TROoPS i>ATRot AT · MON:rREAt;:•t1rv-HAL:L .. ·'A's t'rllis DMp9it1,: Fleld'Phones •nd W••pons Common Sights' General Eisenho:wer Left Estate of Over . $2 Million -' . ' GE'I'l'YSBURG. Pa. Cul>!) '-The la ie President Dwight D. Eisenhower left a' grms estate valued at $2,870,004, It was di.9Closed todfy in an ac_counting of his Pennsylvania lnheriUtnce tlx returns by his e:xecutors.1 Tbe, fqrmer president, who died ·On , March te, "1969 ilt. W81ter Reed Army· Mtdical Center in Washington, owned a farm home on'1 lhe outs!drts / of this historic. bOrOugh. and mai11t8ined ·an of·, lice On tJle.campus of'Gettysburg College. The return and accowrting, filed with the 'Adams Coµnty regis~r of wills, show· ed tangible perSonal property consisting larg~ly of cattle,. farm machinery ind · iquipqi~t. household ~ office fµmiture . ind historical memorabll~ valued at 1211,194. Intangible x r!Cna!propei1y ~Isled Jargelyiof bank accounts, securlties and notes ~alued at $26),793. Ro>:altles earned on books and publlca· · lions under an agreement with Dot!bleday - & Co.,. were vatued at $519,4.14. ·And $1,547,809 worth of assets held in trust by · the Mercantile, Safe Depoilt and Trust Co., of. BaJtimore, Md .• and the former · ptesiden,t's aon,~ John Eisenhower. am-. busador_to 1'elcium, abo wete. listed. PILOT TO SEE R:A.MS, PACKERS . ' ' . The.accounting listed t~ interest in the · Gettysburg farm propp'ty whic~ the font'\er president and Mrs. Eisenhower give to the federal government in 1967 ·to be used . as 8 nalio1;1al historiC site., His ahare of the gift wa,, valued at $329,074 at tbe time of his de~(h. Mrs. Eisenhower 1(ill Jly:es at the fa,rmholise. . . ' ' Under the terms, o£ his will, executed ~ay 25; 1965,, ai\d a codicil,· Eisenhower · ma~de ce rtain mone<ary bequests to · persons who sei;ved with him .for years. Ht bequeathed his .paee_rs and dOcum"""' tary material to the federal government for deposit in .the Eisenhower preS!dtnUal library at Abilene, Kan., ~ bo_yhood tciwn. , , He bequ~lhed his office furniture, ~ls, flags and rnilitacy equipment to the Eisenhower Foundation, alsO ·at Abilene. The foundation subsequently transferred the items In that bequest· for depostt·in the .presidenUal llbr~:. The remaining personal-property, in· eluding the household f u r 11 I t u r e , aUtomobllea, farm machinery and cattle, , were bequeaUied to Mrs. Eisei1hower, ' 'Ith the renµilnder. of the estate left In trust for Mn. Eisenho'fet Biid their sop.. OCCA Be~utilication Coast Totir Canceled · :The Orange ~ty .Coast Association has ·canceled the 'Oralige c.out. ·area ' tour originally ,IChedU!ed !Or Oct. 21. QuebeC Labor Minister · Pierre LaPorte was kidnaped at machinegun. point. _,Police and army t~oops, bolstered bj ·~ additional 750 airborne paratroopers, swept through lhe province .arresting saspected .members of the organization which seek$ .sece.ssion of Fre11ch·.speaking Quebec. A total of 3,750 troops were ordered in· to Montreal ''ch iefly to guard military in- stallations in the Montreal area " 1 n1ilitary spoke~man said. ' The FLQ had . threatened from PariS earlier this week to blow up air and rail ins~Jations throughout Canada. Legal experts said the War Emergen- cies Act falls short or martial law since the military in thiJ case is answerable to civil autho_rities. In martial law, ~ military is supreme. Within the first few houn, Quebec pr~ vincial and Montreal police announced 227 persons had bee.II arrested in four Quebec cities. Montreal, Quebec City, Rimouski and' Chicoutiml. There were more arrests than search warrants. Trudeau acted after the separatists ig· nored a 3 a.m. deadline for answering 4 Quebec provincial government o£fer fo exchange five prisoners for the two meri kidnaped last week. The kidnapert demanded the release ·of 2.1 men con-- victed or awaitina: trial for terrorist ac· tlvity. Robert Lemieux, the Mqntreal-lawyer 1 (See CANADA, Page Z) Oruge. lfeaUier U you sleep late enough', yoq can wake up to the sun Saturday n\orn- h1g. Otherwise, early clouds will . prevail with temperatures ranging , from a .local U to Inland readiap of 78. INSmE TODA. Y The :'htdiiln&" are coming to Cpsui Mesi,, with. separate pro- ductiom· of the new Amtrica11 drama achtdulcd for Orange Coast Repertory. See Tom Titus' lntermiSsion column in tdday's Wetkendtr. . " ' ' .11-;: ....... ,... ,. Metll!Ntl ....... --~.: ......... ••Me ,...., ,, ~ . , ... A H•in11 B..,,. ~ l'AlgtaMi-'.I'~ --· , . -:-·or• -· - Spectators g~ther ~o watch "The Maliiag~ of ~ • ~is watc~g_..t.fte rain sequences ~rubber~ecting · 'lbe l.ol ·Anceler Rams invade one of ' t.be ..D1Uc!P'1. JDoet football-auy eotn• -. Suda)' when tt>oy do boUle with • . ~ U1e hdlia at Green: Bly. .~ the Ihm lo. Wlscooiln • will be D~ILY , PILOT Si>*ls , Editor GI~ ,WJiil<, wbo wlll report what·bap. · pe"'""'·llld oil tlle.field of bollle. · The. -had *ii ~. to glVe'" c:Oatar· civic leideis IO opfJcio1unlfy In ate-first .hand deVelopment and the plans · for the buut.ific1Uon of _the • COut . H,iJhway In Orange County. ~o alternate date for the· tout hu .been set, acCordin1 : tO a 1poketntan (or the assoclatlon. "°''· ---1•11"\.. -.... -.... Xoung Stockbroker" in l.aguna 1Beach. which has for a view of the stor1 of the fllck.'iRich~rd Ben- Its share of stockbrokers. In this Instance the stock· Jamin and Joanna Shimkus. , broker ia in a. movie be.in& filmed qd Ill• crowd • • , • • - • . .· II . . '( !- -. . ....... ,. .__..,...... .. ,. --.. .....,en•• D•' .. . , , -- I ' -• L -. ' ' bAILY l"ILOT SC Frid'1,~-16, 1970 Fro• P .. e I NIGUEL ... ' ~~~ down here U the aaJo sbould take I' ._ "This woWd be a majqr plant re.loca• lkm, lDvolvin& movtnc a lot of people • ll'om Los Angel., O>m!IY who would be looking for homes. '1ltls cootd be 1 great IUmulus to southern Orange County ... ,;TO!lett aClde<i, "The Oilng we like about .... fluor is the earning plctW'e of their peo- R'e. I understand the average 1aJary Is ' ~U;OOO, wtilch means a lo( of home ~rs would be involved, as comparf.d wlt.h an assembly-line type ope.ration with IOwer income personnel." .~He said he upderstood 1 planned '1()0. tigiie resident.ii.I commwUty projected by lfarland Corporation, • North American subsidiary, ls "still alive," but could not 'Oil what wouJd happen to it since he did -qK know tr the Flour proposal inc!IJ<S.e! around the actual plant, which w.; 1$>-acreL-- . an aside, the executive said he tly had toured the RQckwell "zig· at," now nearing completion aft.er two n of building and found it lo be "one most functional buildings l 've evU rn·" , DESIGN COMPLAINTS ~muring 11 months in the area preceding ~ Avoo-N'iguel merger, Follett said he 1fC1. "beard a lot of bad-mouthing of the liNlding" and complaints about the deii.gn, and was surprised to flnd it so Cil'Opletely functional. •'You can get from iJir place in the plant to any oth.er place ibss than five minutes, in spit!' of its tille s~," he commented. Follett says Avco does not envisloo any ~ changes in the original and aiilended Laguna Niguel master plans fil· iiilwttb the o::iunty, ltut has retained John c:Jit,pman. Newport. Befch architect and ~ oansuJtant, to review and update 'XM 8 000 acres in the original com· ~ty', he said, about S,000 remain to be <liOeloped. Tbe S,000 developed acres in· cpie a1m<m 2,000 homes housing S,500 -le. . :aie noted that Avco•s plam will be bu-~ on tbe adopted roule of tbe Cou1 -way through Lagwua Niguel and ...a.Id be seriously affected "if for some reiiott they didn't built ib..'.' . :With reference to recently , revived JCmeownei' protests regarding th e · {deway route in LagUna Niguel , be said ~s no argument with the adopted ·~le and finds it acceptable. ~es of the Rockwell plant a1~ w~d tli!of major imps1ance, he admitted. lf • or eome tenant moves in, It would ot~ accel«ale our l)ouslni plans." ....,.,... HOUSING lllJIU)UP Jn response to a question, Follett said he sees a wide fatitude for housing in all price ranges along the aev~mlle stretch of Laguna Niguel from the ocean to the San-DlegO freeway with more expenslv_e honies on the ocean side and lea U:· pensive inland. He Slitd there were no Immediate plans for further industrial d e v e 1 o p m e 11 t "because the land around the Rockwell plant u. the Ideal locatloo tor an ID· ctqstrial pari!' A VCIJ Community Developers Js a land development subsidiary of Avco Corpora- t@Jn, . divenified manufactur~ and ~ces CtJmpany with primary mteresl ii recreaUOJI, rtnancial services, products •d research. isubsidiaries Include Avco Savings and AasociaUona; Seaboard Finance: e Blanche Corporation and Avco- assy Motion Pcilures. ~In addition to Laguna: Niguel, A~Dl-ls &.veloping Rancho Beruardo, 5,800-acre cl:>mmunity 20 minutes north of San :Qi.ego, which now has 2,700 homes with ftOOO residents, a $6.8 million resort hotel, t:f.'o goU courses and an Industrial park. :· fBI Fugitive Said Seen in Louisiana : SHREVEPORT, La. ( AP) - fernardine Dohrn, on the FBI'& Ten Most Janted List, has been reported seen Jtere, police say. • The report liaid the 28-year-old Miss Dohrn, a leader of the r a d I c a l 'fi'eatherman facti on of the Students for a Di!mocratic Society, was seen Thursday Ill a motel near Interstate 20 and that she •as traveling in a 1966 Cadillac. • DAILY PILOT r IM..-,..t le.cit ff*"'f:ltt• .... : ....... --·-: CelN MIMI S.. C-.... . ' • l ~COAST PUM.nHIMO aJM'f",,_., 'Rob•tt N. W1•4 Prtsidlnl ....,, hlllitlllf J1c~ ._ Curl11 \lkf! Pra\dent 1rAI c.-a1 MIMIW lhorn•• KHril EcllW JlteM" A. M1rplilft• ............ dl!w tl:ich1rd P. 'Hill ""'" Ot~ c.urity Edlflt -' ceti. MINI ill W•ll lay ll!Wf" tlfWptl'I •HC!U ml Wiii ltlllol &Wini~• jl ~ ... C111 m Fornt ,,_ MvntJroo!OR 9"cll: 111,1 llucll 111111,...ltll ~ llli '""*'";as Norn1 El Glrnlnt 1' .. I ' DAILY 'f"ILOT 'f"Mi. Mt GIOr .. Ltlclll ' Manti Lecve I 1,900 · at Irvine Hear Hay~ep r . from the building, and sh\dent sentries By _GEO L AL faced the crowd from the stage and. from 1'1 '"' oaitr ,11,, •If exits, barrinl people· from · approac'g .r. the speakers on the stage. · ~ A '1solidari_!l.!811Y" ror Black Panther A large plastic drop cloth was taJ>e<!: to leader BObtiy:..6eale drew 1,900 Oran&e thetgym floor lo protect it and smoking County youtha to UC Irvine Thursday in the hall was prohibited, though some night to hear Berkeley activist Tom seated in the bleachers violated the ban . Campus security officers estimated the Hayden. hall which seats 2,600 to be "three-four ths v Beafded, bobbed. barefoot, sandaled, full." Newsmen's estimates varied from maxied, minied, clean, dirty, and mosUy 1,200 to ·1,400 at the height of the rally - ---white;-·the ·peaceful-assembly -rmed -about 9:·15 p;m. - Crawford Hall gymnasium for a three- hour cami? }netting. Hayden's rambling logic -more than an hour of it ..... drew lnfreq\&ent cheers and loud appla~ but ~tly bored the crowd that was spilnkled with blacks and middle-aged professors, wives and in· terested citizens. Less than 10 minutes after Hayden began his establishment critique with .. "It's nice to see that in the stronghold of Laguna Health Service Survey Ends 2nd Week • RALLY ORGANIZERS SUPPLY THEIR OWN •GUARDS' AS HAYDEN• SP!;JIKS AT UCI Beerded, Barefoot end Mostly ~ite, Youngsters Listen to '~h lcago St"i'en' Figu1 • Babylon and conservatism (Orange Coun- ty) THEY don't even have ·control of thejr children," Jong hairs and '!iquares" alike began leaving. As menihers or the county Health Ser· vices Survey team completed the se-- cord week of -random intervieWtng throughout Laguna Beach, Mayor Rich- ard Goldberg said today, "I hope the citizens they contact will help them as much as possible. They are trying ta do a job which will be of benefit to From Page I Nuclear Power Hearings . . CANADA ..• Hayden's remarks wtre preceded by a collection of funds to "aid oppressed Panther brothers" and particularly "prisoner of war -Bobby Sea1e" who has been jailed in New Haven on murder charges alOng with six other Panther par-Laguna." The survey team assigned to Laguna following ~ city council request for es· tablisbment cf a branch county health service here, is see king to complete in-' terviews with 288 citi~ens, chosen at rapdoin, to determina the community·s health service needs. Close in San Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA Of "" Dt{ly 'f"lltt lletf limit the iDerease of temperatures to 20 degrees above the ave.rage sea reading. That limit, hOw.ever, is about double the average reading of the exhaust water proposed to be discharged into the sea oU San Onofre if the huge complex is built. negotiating with the provincial govern- ment on behalf of the kidnapers, rejected the offer as "incredible mocke.ry" but the govemme11t did not consider this an answer from the terrorists, the Quebec " Liberation Front er FLQ. Two. Montreal stations said Lemieux himseU bad been caught'up in the pplice dragnet. A switchboard operator at the Hot.el Nelsen, where he stays, said he had been taken away. ty members. · While speakers addressing, the crowd frequently expressed surprise that so many youth would come out for such a meeting in Orange County, the collection netted "less than $Ulll," a spokesman for the sponsoring New University Con-. ference told the few "bard core'' hangers an who remained on the hard gym floor · .at 11 :30 p.m. The seven days of Public Utilities Ciom· mlsaion hearings on expaiisiou of San Onofre generating facilities into the world's largest nuclear reactor complex ended ... '.f!lursday amid the issues of thermal pollution anil evacuation plans in case of disaster. What remains before the· PUC renders an official decision on t.be half-billion· dollar. expensioo plans by Southern California Edison and Sanl>iego Gas and Electt:i.c companies is about .two weeks of • study by bearing officer Arch Main, a PUC examiner. He said that the agency would continue monitoring the effects of the discharges and apply the findings to future thermal discharge situations. Discharges or warm water from the ex- isting nuclear reactor have won a cJean bill of health from the San Diego Area Regional Water Quality Control Board. CriUcS'Of the ouUall and the possible pollution effects bad been hampered through the bearings because of a lack of specific data to reinforce their position that the warm water is harmful to marine life at San Onofre. Among other!i arrested were Michel . Chartrand, outspoken leader of the 6? ,000. member Montreal Central Council of the Confederation of National Trade Unions and three praminent separtists, Charles Gagru>I\., Pierre Vallieres and Jacques Larue-Langlois. The three spoke Thurs. day night at a student rally supporting the political aims of the FLQ -in· dependence for Quebec. With Canadian troops already helping police maintain security in .Quebec Province, the Defense Department mov· ed the 1,000 men or the Canadian Armed ...- Forces Airborne Regimen.t from Edmon- ton In the Western Province cf Alberta te St. Hubert, near fi.1ontreal. Three films were viewed by less than 50 persons at the conclusion of the rally. One, introduced as being an "interview" with Bobby Seale~was unlntelllgible over the makeshift sound system. 'lbe at.hers were "The Pig"·-a "news documentary of police brutality" and a docwnentar)'. "The New Haven Nine." But, Hayden proved to be the main at-- traction for the collecUon of mostly high school and junior college students. A group of lS to 20 Laguna Beach High School students threw Hayden for a loss when they asked the first question foUow· ing his talk : "How do you organize a revolutionary movement at a high school?" Interviews with selected pef'fllOfll in medical and other fields are nearing completion along with an epidemiologi· cal study. according to Nadia Ramzy, director of the interview pr~ss . "In order to determine what Laguna needs and wants in the way of health services," she said, "it is important for us to obtain a cross·seclion of citizen opinion. The people we now ·are inter- viewing are selected by a random $amp- Jing process designed to give represen· tation to all geographical areas of La· guna." During that period, written summary arguments from the applicants and foes allb Wlll1•.-file<!"I0!'1hel!e1ifllf!""""'d. After Main drafts b i s recom· mendations, the full PUC will officially act on the expansion matter. The possible pollution of the shoreline by heated exhaust water from the reactor cooling aysterrui again fieure<f pr&- minently on the !inal day of testimony. A witne&! from a state water quality agen: cy ~d a researcher for Cal Tech spOke at length to the issue. Lloyd Ray Dunham, biologist for the C&lifornia ·Water Resources COntrol Board, explained the criteria used by regional water quality control boards for cqntrolling warm water discharges and said a measure bas been proposed to From Page I NARCOTICS. • • degree that some members of the ring have Mafia connections and that the Malia probably kno"'S about its opera· lion. I don't think it was directly con· nected with the Mafia, however." Konkel speculated that the Castle per· sonnel were handling business deals that totalled up to $100,000 per week. H i s estimate is considerably higher than one released by a deputy district attorney, Mrs. Oretta Sears, who broke the story of the ring earlier this week. The de- tective said: "The financial value of the operation is difficult to fix because if you're not careful, you'll count one transaction twice -once at the smuggler·s end and once at the dealer's end. The weapons stash .asscrtedly found at the Castle. along wit ha bomb manu- facturing factory , are aspects of t h e case Konkel feels h~ve received a dis· proportionate amount of attention. "The Grand Jury did issue indictments for the possession of explosive devices, but there is no evidence of involvement of this group with any radical faction,'' he stated. ''These arrests have crippled this par· tlcular group to a standstill. or course. that doesn't mean there isn't any more dope in the county. but this is one size- able source that is gone,'' Konkel said. Glenn Watkins Service Set Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday In Ollvt\\'ood Cemetery, Rivtt5ide, for Glenn D. Watkins, 48-year Laguna Beach resident, who died Thurs. • day aft.er suffering a he•rt attack at h!s home , $56 Through SL He was ?5. Chaplain William lrvine of American Legion Post 222, Laguna Beach, will of· ficiate. at the rites for ?l-1r. Watkins,. a fom\er commander-of the Legipn Post. A natrve-born Callfomlan, he had been gu~r i:.f carpenters at the El Toro Marine Corps Alr StatJon. Mr. Watkins Is survived by his wire, Edith; a .son, Slanley or Mill Valley; a brother, LYM Watkins of Laguna Beach: and two nephews, Or. Ervin Watkins and Robert Walkb1s, also of Laguna Beach.- Lawyers for-tbe--Edison Company specifically asked if critics of thermal pollution clasailied as "nperts" for PUC purposes bad conducted their own studies of the area. But the JocaUOn on a federal reserva- tion has hampered such acienUfic work. the wilnwes said. One .expert for the Edison Company testified Thursday, bOwever, tbat the organisms found in all the intertidal zones of California's coastline were "ex- ceedingly resistant" to sudden changes •f wa~ temperature and salinity. Democrats Set Party Saturday A combination meeting and party Saturday night in the Laguna Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gunn will honor two congressional candidates in the 3Sth Congressional district. Thomas Lenhart, Democratic can- didate, and Frank Halperin, candidate of the Peace and Freedom Party, will state their views on issues confronting the district and the nation and answer ques.- tions of guests. The meeting. sponsored by the South Coast Democratic Peace Club, is open to the publ ic and will begin at 8 p.m. at 843 Cliff Drive. A donation of $1.SO will be asked. From Po9e I SHOOTING ••• ' most powerful handguns manufactured. Reilly · was expected to be arraigned early this afternoon, according to t h e District Attorney's office at the South County f\.funicipal Court. Following the arraignment, he was to be: transported to Orange County Jail in S3nta Ana. Police said the Reilly's had been sepa· rated for about two months, aner which Mrs. Reilly.and her three-year-old daugh· ter moved in the Cliff Drive home. Neighbors described her as il pretty brunette who teaches school at Oxford Junior High School in Cypress. A neighbor, Gordon Brown, 210 Clift Drive, said that on Wednesday ni.ght, John Reilly stopped by to see his wife and when she was not at home, came to Brown asking his "wife's whereabouts. Brown said he told Rellly he hadn't seen th~ young woman and then Reilly l~f1. He said he did not bear any soonds o[ an argument from the Reilly home, nor v.·as there1any sign of a scuf{le when he entered the home lat.er rdpondlng to Mrs. Reilly's cries for help. . MORE -murder. attempt add S -LB 1t was Brown ·woo called police to the scene following the $ho0Ung. He en- tered Ute home after hearing Mrs. Reuty call out and found her on the noor near the. telephone, where she had 1ppartntly crawled to In attempt to call for help. Brown held his hand over the -v.'Ound tn her abdomen in llll attempt lo slop the blcedlng,whlle he walled for an am· bul1nce. and f!Olict to arrtve. ~·~--~·-------~ Thursday night nearly 3,000 French-< speaking students crowded into a Mon- treal arena and gave a ringing en- dorsement to the FLQ manifesto deman- ding independence for Quebec Province. Shouting "FLQ" and raising their fists. they cheered speeches by Gagnon and Vallieres, two separatists awaiting trial an terrarist charges. Vallieres urged the students to carry the ''.social and political revolution" for Quebec independence into every area of the province's life. The Montreal Gazette reported there are 22 active FLQ cells in Quebec, with a total membership of 130 persons. The newspaper said the FLQ has another 2,000 members not actively engaged in cell activities. It: said it based the figures on a confidential Royal Canadian Moonted Police report it had obtained . The Aear-30-)'iar-o1d Berkeley activist lamentea that while high school youths had come to the aid of CtJUege activists at Berkeley and "taken the beatings from the pigs" It Ls time for the "revolutipd' to begin in high schools and college stqdents . should start helping their younger brothers, for a change." The Laguna students were not .the only high schoolers present, though they were the only group to identify themselves. A random sampling cf people during the intermission suggested no Irvine students, but several from Cal Slate Fullerton. Orange Coast College, Golden West College, Estancia and Newport Harbor High Schools, Fullerton Jwlior College and Fullerton High Schools. Precautions taken by the r a I t y organizers seemed to be effective In con- trolling the large gathering. Campu.. security officers were never far away 1'They are chosen by address and con· tacted by phone or in person. The inter- view we request. takes abou t aJt hour and of course all information is confidential ." -In idditlon ·to questioli.! about family make-up, Miss Ramzy said, the inter~ viewers seek infonnation at to location of medical and dental facilities used by ur. family, frequency of use, and problems, if any, encountered ia securing desired services. -- The subjects als"o are asked to give their views on what health services would, in their opinion, be needed in La· guna . Another facet of the survey team's study of Laguna will be a town meeting series, entitled a Festival of Issues, to be presented with community participation on fiVe successive nights, Nov. 11 through 15. Directors of the Festival of Arts this week approved a request for use cf the Fistival Forum and adjoining areas for the Festival of Issues, which will includit drama presentations and informational displays. UP.HOLSTERY SALE! \ SOFA . llGULAILT TWUll ••• ,, •• •••• , ••••••• , •• , •• ,, • , ., •• ,, •••••• •· ., •••••• , 5469.00 CHAIRS ..... ILUI. AQUA NATIONAl ..................................... . SWIVEL ROCKER HlliH IACl, ORllN NATIONA L' • , •••••• SJ29.ot SOFA PllNT, ••llNS. ILUES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : $419.00 EASY CHAIRS SOFA . .!Pl.I DOWN ...................................... . YIUOW PltlNT, TUX , ,. ,, ., •• , , ••••••• , ••• , •• ,. , , •• ,, •• ••••.,, $429.01 CHAIR . ~ltl!N, YILYn •••••••·•························••••••••••• S1J9.SI CHAIR NI IACI, 51HN ""'' ......................................... .. , 'b/p/io£fe"'I Special PlOOl IAMPl.IS ONLY-OYll 25 so••• • 1H CHAlllS TO CHOOSE PIOM ll•ULAILY ~~~tRsAMASI, CILllT ............................................ S'4f.H CHAIRS ::: :;· PUMI, ••••N ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• SHl.00 u:. LOUNGE CHAiRCILIDON .................................... , ...... . PllHT, NATIONAL • ' ••••••••••• I •••••••••• SlJl.to ~3:AcHAiR 1~ci' WH"' ................. , .............. , ... '"'·" LOVE SEATS ILLOWPLAID ....................... , ........... IU< ... IPR.I lilDN, YILm •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sltt.oo u.. SAL-£ $369.00 $ 99.00 ... $179.00 $329.00 $189.00 ... $389.00 $129.50 $169.00 CHAIR CIUDON . ................................................ 1119.11 SALE $359.00 $155,00 IA. $109.00 ... $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 ... $129.00 DEALERS FOR! HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7eJ 11111 " ' NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westcllff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIO,RS LAGUNA BEACH Profntfon1I I nttrior 0..lgnen Avoll1blo-Alp...NSID 345 Nor!h Cotst Hwy. 49""551 OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 ..... , .. ,.,.. ... ., at.,. e..., ..... ,w 1 r ' I l I 1 l s. <~n For cha ' bon of .c chi• T Lui con six knc bin1 rai1 val fan 1 crit a&i val ""' tell dal in . I the cd al11 all• ... we1 Jon ! pie on ca1 lno l ha ck W( fin m. hit ve an di: 'T '" j, ;, sil in be bu th Tl JX "' " pl w n' al b< " E r s ' < v r r r • l r ' • I I I I I I -· .. DAILY PIUIT 9 , Yanks Revising Must!le·m~n Co11iraptio11 Devi·sed . Bombing Tactics WASHINGTON 1UPI ) -"lo multiply human muscle Dul that Isn't what naval Superman, meet hardiman . power and Increase man 's research reviews was talkirig Hanfiman got his !Jrst arm strength and endurance." about. It was talking about a the .other day. The second , lie (or. more properly, lt l contrapUOn for oetting more development investigation." It liJ'' and manipulate loitds up to is being developed by the 1.500 pounds." General Electric Co., for use Hard.iman eventually wil by the Army and Navy. ,.eonsjU of two arma: and two It's No 'W Weather 'Service' WASHINGTON f UPI) -No longer damn the Weather Bureau for forecast bloopers. Damn "The National Weather Service" instead. Ifie t'.arget or your maledic· tions will be the same old agency under a new handle. The name "weather bureau" dates back to July l , 1891, when the civilia n meteorological service was rechristened and transferred from the Army Signal Corps • l.o the Agriculture Depart· ment. which later handed it over to the Commerce Depart· men I. The weather bw-eau's name change stems from a federal reorganiiation creating in the Commerce Department a brand' new agency called the National Ocean ic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA ). NOAA (pronounced Noah) pulls together federal agencies concerned with the air and water environment. Changing the name of the weather bureau, NOAA said. was in· tended "lo convey more pr~ perly its un ique rule as the No. J purveyor of warnings and advice about the weather and noods -national in scope and i:ledicatcd to service." ROii IN DANA POINT 1971 · MODELS ON DISPLAY MILLS nLEVISION J41 J5 C c ... t Hit h rt Dn• ,., .. 4ft.l&IO Ot•·1144 IJ7-2J10 I Only Ont Fin•! slocks In •II llomr tditions. fl\jt's a big dral1 It ls l"I Orange CountJ. Tiit DAILY PILOl rs tile only dailJ ntWSPIPtr tNt Otllv· rrt tht p.Kk1ge. along wjth a COLople of legs, is "will ~ed the intelligence of I) in the works. ll)an to the muscle power of a work done by soldiers and When he's c 0 m p I e t e d , fwklift..'.' -sa ilors than they could do if I "Through a_n a d v a n cc d legs .y,•hich will be wotD by a system or control linkage and human operator outsldti bis RiRHman~won 't be.supertnan-:-=WhO has-n·t-:-wlshed-be had..:::;.thcy.:--had_Lo depend only--on ' But be'JI make sUpermen of the power o( a forklilt? .HQw their own m~les . • '1 y d-r a u I i-.toa.JJ y~po,.•ercd-own-bod)'..__To thaLn.t.e:nt,ccl:L::::::::=..:=: -1 e r v o m ecbanisms," says WlllreiFrn61ethr exosktfetons New V"iala GM.MS some ordinary mortats-:-: easy_ it then would be to rear· Hardiman is a name derived Research Reviews, "hardim11n or insects which a re will mimic the movemeht of arti~lated b,. the creatures'' 11s operator nd permit him to soft in ide. ......_, As described ln recent edi· range the furnitur e or . pave somehow rrom ' · h u m a n tion of naval research reviev.·s. that patio. augmentatiqn research _and hardimen is "an advanced · man·machine system that will be wom by an operator like an outside skeleton .. " Made of steel and alumi num plus a lot of tubing and elCC· tronics, hardiman's function is 1971 COLOR. SETS on Display READY FOR DELIVERY J AND H APPLIANCE H YEARS IN THE HARBOR AREA -WlfRE---JHE-ACTION IS DECK OF PLAYING CARDS WlftN YOU STOP·LOOK ' LISTEN ADULTS ONLY J=REE RCJl-SA-L-ES_&_SE_R_Vl_C_E THE FRASER Mod•I FM-477 ,II '' di•9. 110 1q. in •• pie;· iU••· Corona del Mor i'hone 6 73-2650 Solid State AccuColor Space· saving table toPper with big 8Creen view- ing. Features the all new AccuColor ultra-bligh t picture tube wilt! • glare-prOOf surface for truer viewing. Every AccuColor picture tube Ms -com- puter-designed and his RCA's own invention, the Permachrome Shadow Mask to prevent color distortion as the piclure tube warms up. Rtmol• Cont rol Optional El lr• *' *'. *' Now is the time to buy$ AccuColor ~: The Stockholm 23• dlegonaJ picture Dollar-for-dollar, model-for-model, , * the most vivid, most consistently * This lowboy features looks plus performance Scandinavian iQspired furniture houses RCA's advanced color fea· tures like a'Uf0rnat1C "locked-in'' tine tuning, New Vista color TV chassis and super bright color picture tube. Solid St1ta color de· modulator deiiVers·to the picture tube a truer reproduction of wtiat the Tl/ camera "'sees." Thll Barrie AccuColor in a deluxe wood-grained vinyl covered metal cabinet. AccuColor picture tube brings you the most precise color performance in ACA's history. AccuColor automatic tuning system brings you easy. fiddle-free tuning and lhe ' AccuColor chassis brings you long, strong sijgii*~-The Raeburn Big-screen set makes small demands on your budget. AccuColor ullra· $59 I 95 bright picture tube for oplimum color accuracy. Automatic pulse regulator * to maintain sharp focus. Automatic Fine Tuning pin-Points the correct •optional With dealer. 1igna1_ etect~on icalty. 25,000 volt · chassis, design average. accurate, most dependable color "'-, television in RCA history. l'' And our most accurate. ,..... *I I ~.i " • Rtmote Control~* 25 Diagonal Picture o .... ., .... ;,, • This lowboy colonial c1binet conlains oni ol the most -. ~ * advanced television •Is in RCA's history! AccuColor picture I . "'-..._ lube, an AccuColor Automatic Fine Tuning "f""" system and an .(ccuColor chassis that · • IS '100% Solid S!atel RC A's NEW ..• PURCHASER sAT1sFAcr 10N PROGRAM ~askabout "" • ~~******************************************~· '• • ! . " ) • I . I 'i i - • SC Friday October l~ 1~70 I• I Your COmplett-New York Stock List Fi11anc~1g H.ome Pui·cl1ase ' OVER THE ~OUNTER , ....,_llvt l~ttf><lt•W -lllflllt at ... rekl ..... W t I -. 1 .... MAIO Prlc" • r1ll lolckl* nl•ll .,. ""'rtlllll. -"'*""" w -...JUllfl 1 M .... NII ..... lftl ll.&.~ 91.t.11 ,r.~wv:,i1t~~"~•cti:~·~i:P • 1111LJ "'-uw a..°"' aa.J NW! L .. c:• a.. 1:c'-:11 if I i. ,... 1 lM• 1'~ 11~ + \;, CAPl\0 I tOlio 10 ""' "ll~• Jf liC Pw I J ,,. , " ........ CIM• a.. ~A.•:: If '21 2S" :M .. 2M -· GATr1n '.0 ,. JI.IQ ~ : 4 Pfour~, Ml1ll UO lt ~ 40\:0 41)\11 -\ioGATrn Pl2~ ~ ·~ ff1~ 11~=\\ SOI.I of I -A-ll1n GE 1 $0 ai l 1U~ i'&1\to ,r,1-t -1 &~.tf."' to J5 ~... ,,~ lfl;.f -1.. ~,er ~ Ch ANcin J•t » 12111 1:1~ mt+ ij !l::&i :1:,n il lt 63 ll fl -I G111 Clf 1 :IQ 2 l2'4 ~ ~ ..._ 11f 8rd ~ ea~ ~EW YORK IAP lfltl llOll....-A',.,,..41-. """" •-1f...-Mor-'W .o\o\> ~!f.'Lfb ~ ff ~~li+t-~<;~11~J iUO ~ ,.)!-f,\~-I &"-~n't. Ji!,.\~\,.,, lN '+l't ~\o-:ik ""-TM .lollowlnrtllll ,.-,tG Ret 4\!i lV. Olio (11 l:W. IV. tltdtt 4 4!') Ac1MC:f.v1 I 2 n :;;'-11\o\ 14 + ~ ITFlll 1 to n ~ .. " 3t Gt11 Elec 1.0 2tt t4l\ J2'4 ll\tl -+"o" fb!er 1.20 .. -lllCI .ut.O 'luotl Fit WFln ~) t Mio ~TV Com ea N,t,cm;_Mlil;t tb ~~ 41'\0 mi~ -\""CIT FP»50C 1 tt tf GnFlr1P 4:tt S f'(I ~ t+ 1 l'ft ll\CI J lfnS lUPP!IN br. FUcktll_ Ill\ 14 I CM 111\ lj flf\Mn 1fi4 16~ MmE,11 1.2~ U 11 · l ' 12 t tt c tlto$v( ,,20 I I "lo\ <M "1.:o + 'Glfi Fdt 2 60 lCol ~~ 1t..., 'm -\.\ 1-to Still Not Easiel· 01· N45D \"""11' fo r T]!.urod1y, October 15, 1970 -Ille N•lioM Aqoc Food ll'P ~ lft A.T Sv11 T.,Mrn 11\to 164t Ad Mll!b ,1;0 S l:ttlo IJ' ..._ ~JH"ollefd 1 1" • ..J:R. lU +~~-,~'!!---nit -~im~•·--..--1,',',',.l,.•_ f -all~ $tC!"llil on.Ir!''" .J4~ r11-1-..,5 ll'o :r.:r.-:: •--..a,»~ _.,. fJ2Si:ld *20 .. ..., ·· ,,., ,.,.,, .,,....--,._. ~ -Oo•I•-I-•••--o ... • ''"'' C , .. 'l::!'"' .. • > , ... • '' >> fl.I t'ilo '""' P 1>1 I• I 1 -•> > "i\ U\.'t ,. +.,. fllllntl M ' "I ·-'"'" ... ""' '"" ,,.110:~,,-•'jf '" 2n ••~I"' !}1'1 -1.._ 1~101!Jv,,•,, "'•• !!b1, r.·' ,.,.=10 :i:•"'<L"H -,. ... Ill& JOI\-~~ •.c B Sv'·\"A PORTER O\vn1ng the roor over your Aod the fact. that you must"°' IC v.I •••llWC f:Q&I Grn fl)'),, A•11ob El 20 Tlfffl'f Co !.!. .,. ... ..... 3' -.. ,, • -N "' " 11.. " it> Jl'!o<... ~~o~~ ~10 y .,.., 11o111 1tut••1,...,;.rt7' 't)l A1rc11cpt1 9' r.tt11rln iv.{"~~~l\~1 2 Jti.u~t,D)l=\<O ~.'"•"111 ~ 50 ,,~, ,, -Gllltfllt! atll~ ms+'• vr ISi 'l'be federal government Is head IS Ont O( the <best pr<r pay off YOUr mongage IS a d:=:.",~fc;" .i''~ ~~~~n Cl 1:\'I 1f~ == fi: ll~ J:'" f~11tC'3 19'1' ltYI Alf PrOll 2llb I 0 -u• -'Ill cl:~llg 1 *I ~·1 11\ll ~~~1~~ -. l? g•=I ,!., 5 • 1 ~ 1 n • fi -¥1 u Me 1 ~ no\' pouring f·-•s l"f6 !he fecl'lons YOU CBI) get Over the form Of ~Of ea SaVlnn! Which IPPIO~lm.lf 'f l FlillvtW I.. It. Itel Crltd l2 J.l Trnc"I 0 N 21l ~!r, '0d Pl4 J! I I 11:'11. 1?:,A 11Mlo -I ClwElll 2 f' 1 J2U J 2 >,, •• + • Go0~!:.c,m1 .80 ll !!;'1 ~ 1.M + ~• J~'i_~ 1"1d uuu " ID pm •l wll>enttiet.tF•va nw lVt ~lllkldr Pv U'4 1™ ~In Oil 1JV.1?" fd .0. .,_ '4 il t~~ It 20 Mti .. 'GF....,Ut ~ ,.., ,,,.. ~._--IA/•' J k t t years the value of a house automati nlly-enhances your ..curni.1 "ould FOii• 10W •Vt ..._ 1111i.y &10 ,. 2:1 rLMoel M '"' AJ lnduttri.1 • •\to ,: .. 2'ia -~ c ·ttP•• 90 J :io 1t"' 1'"' -1"" Ge11 •nr1c1 lllO .!!1 1~1 !Mi ~ ~ 1ome mortgage mar e 0 ~ -hlW beell ""' Glll r c,.. ''o j1" ~otd Ex ,.,,., 21\i Trleo Pd )0 J r~~·l'1 10 'J n~ j41'1 !Sito t \lo l::=.1P "I l•\1 .. ,,., 1 • .,., '+ llo ~~ !" 1 20 72r, fl 9$ u -+1 OSI "° reV\\e bous1ng Th• prime and the Land on which ll rest future -oestegg ~•Hd c11-ec1) or Gas S\lc ,,._I •01:1111 M '1 2l Tr1c1a1r s 5 A u 1 19 121 Jl!" 1§ ,,.11 l\ NA fin St l•Vt 16 ,, -1.1 n • p1 ' Ii" 1• 12 "' 11e~NS 2 \Old !bid) "t G AJn'k !loll 2\lo Ill-IOI\ ' ...... T-lel 4.·~~ •,•, ""1'oe" .2'' .us "'° lol 3S¥r. +n\ NA pl Al 10 13' ~t. 2n'~ '•'~ ='\lo• ~l1' t';' I # AJJ h 1W. 25\0 = ,, MY pll.-1-Joao rate tn our land ts down has risen at leasl twice as fast 'Nie 1970s Is arid will be the ott... 1t11or~111 G 1< ntt 2'1< J'A 111°" c1u 1v. 21t Tv111n Fii .l' ,,. ·~-» ,. 1~ 1 1!!1 + ,,_ GtH J1 G•• 1,~, -~ #'~ _1 .! ''I'' :Tl... , , 1,~ ,,.,,, _ •• nev p1 •o Cllt"ff 1nrouth G l:e •ur 3\lt 4 "'"' Stov 21i.;, 21~ U11U•c '" 1 ' -l•I 'l" l • ''~•11 lt o~ ,. "" -.. ~:: • • j ••"-.,. ~ch Co I from a 1970 peak of 8 i ...,.r has been eroding the buying decade o( the young man1ed. """' 111e ci.v: Prlctt R11 e.1 1,,. 11.1i •v1n Ho ~ •I\ u11 -1 h..... ~ >1 A " .;: 13 1 17 lt _ " oe1 1 ~ ,. 4\ 11111 +•i.-T• F "' 11:>1 1 s 1 1 1*'1-A 1 11 '" h I Th f f h I Ill" -1-1 .. , 90ftl 114 1'4 St<:I 1r l Slo'o Un McG!I 5\/i •v. I .J" -'' -""' 22" • -· ''' j • l! "6'" ~ "6V.-+I Tri ltf81 l0 J!10 ·~~ .. l 001 r~I Ut .. cent to 7 ~ percent aod power of t e do! ars you earn e c ematljl or s1,e !er w rtt111 ""' mii'rk1111 G1111ft 1v. m Sc•n'~ t: H~ ~us flknor ~ ''" ~ flsic-:'·IZ" 4 ~" p, •.,. + \t Qi; 11 ,30 1n. d~ ~ ~ ~1~ -"" .., ~~·1 ~ l~ }~ ~~ 24 • _ ~~ "' N 5u.- Jlc'"tng low•r News papers ••ve and Inv"'" -pJ-•e year af'·r year from P'l\40rkdowft or com-G1a111u !4\lo 26 scno11 •" ! ~us EnY*I 211.'t ttl'> AlleogLll(I , ~ " ""' ,..~ 2'~ -P of3.SO 110 J2 siv. L +1,, Gtn1l•r ""' l~ ' N • • + ' ~. JlCI l·'Jl .,u .-~l '-" \N l>'I: lt!IUIOn Gi.te111 W II 11;1; Stl Cptr 4\ 21' US 511't•r ltl;f " Allll!ILud ot 3 ~ »'lo lt • O n1 A 'Jo I .?A 'f; ftYr ,, =; Gtnul11Pt .IS 11 1J,~ 3,,!i W! .+1~ Pl!'• ~ a""oss the land are headlln1ng Wbal s more the. fact that now on For .short .... rk>ds you "'•· ,!!',1 ,1~.•. 15~ •'•"• •,•,,• 17, 11 s,',',, ·~ J 14 J~ !-!,' ,','','• 3:"" 15 A "~"" 1 n •s 2'" '°~" 20~ 1"~.-19 •,~ J6 36 36 g• P•c 1:1 u1 \• """ ......... -"" 1fcC:" 1 '.;: ._. ,... .;Ai ·.,. v " ....,,. ., ... ,v l 21\IJA itd 11 l :!CI 136 11 !IV. lllii Cololnbf 160 1 1~\ lffo ljl• 1p1c "'1-'' f n ~ !3> +1 , . .,nd much iheuMr for )O" fo interest from your fede ral In--for the longer term it illmost •TS •nc •·~ .s"' Gr•Pll en • •'h s.1r1e "' u "' 11'\ro v. LO '~ 11< •!!ltd Pel u • 1m 5\o 1&~t-~. •j • • n •"•" ,•,,, ,•, -. ~ 3eu~o 1 C4e 111 118~ '•r' ",.~ -1•, • '~ rt ports 111a1 it s 1l'lt th easier you can deduct your mortgage well may decide to rent But ~"l~P~ s 1:~ 1r' g:rW't L~ ~~ ~v. ~~1:1'! ~ 1!(! ':~ ~lfi'' .~LA 26All ,f"" ~1.~1r.10,,r ! t" ~. l~ + t ~0n 1~nc1,f~ u 5} d~ " , ~ +..., :r:e~ ''~Ai> ,1~ ~11o ilt ti =n. "~r. ~ .. I'~ " lSG '"'' ,.. l Gr11pl\ St 1•~ 7nllil St I Cm• ' m Vtnc~ St 15'4 16 Al lrdStr I'° IO 23 22:W. 22 • B 8 ' •'• ,.. G It II io • 1 \ .,. • h O ch~se (Offie l<lxslashes lhe.real ' a l"ays ulllbecheaperfor you•sG111t '111 G A Mt9 :iav..o 5ff111rn •lll •._vi.iron 5'li5'11A 11dsu_11 5P u ''"' '"~'l'• ,,t1u•r 1lt ?llt1,.l1n-~l'l'in¥Pt~ 1110 1 '10 =1• Jn1anc" a ome P t ~.. ..vM ,, , ,~ GrHn Mt it "" sn GrP ~v. ' W1c11 •' 101<1 21 Alll1 Chtlm 5, 111o. 1..t-1 ~~r. + ,,. o ~ ,., ff Y::? :J1,,. ll\\ = 1 Gl'or•~ Fl" u 19u ' ... , if'!<j// + ., Ges l • B t NOT h 1n1c1c:.! rate you arc paying to buy 'bert 1" •It ~Grntl Jte 11'4 1t sevrt) u11 .i.5\.i ,...,.,WM11w P 11v.1,,...,..,,•PC ~ 3 1 5 u -\'i E ~ .. , .sv. •N-~ (l.fOdLAw ?Oto ln '"' •• -1nsn1, U LS mUC eaSJer or -.Ctm El 71'_ t Grove Pl' l /J 4 51\endoh Slit ' W•IU 1111 l'~ Ill.Ii Al'" 1 IO 13' ~Ut '\It SH'> -1 ombSon 1 «I :> 11 20lll ~ ;ii, G l~tte 1 «I 1~1 Al._., 42"\ 4 -! Rat: 6I cheaper -1101 al an lte1ns ~!~ ?~us ~tl :""' &:::~ ii ~" ~ '~~"s•Ms ~ ~~ ~.r~.:°' l~ ~~~A~. '\°!'(! 1~ '"" .. ~ if'~ \t r=1~1v pitO 1 li~ M~ !U~ -Gt::,~11~ I 1~ ~ r,;, rr~ + •• 5" ~ A'lho h ' g' I ' •rest Al Drn F 12 1?14 Gu nt 7 • •• Wit ll!I> IC '"' NG 1•\.\ l•lh Am El pl'J 60 )I SJ 37 -'h Comw .; 120 1 I 10'• 101\a 18f.Z -" 81: A d•n A~ ,il, ,.,,,, 7\o -\19 SQ Pl1 l; t "t·' t<ny b11at Abers 6\.)1HaooYr$11 5wGsCp 13\ls lstiW•I Tr ............ _so ,, ,.., \I, ,,.,_ , ...... G~nA.IPl12S Stt " "-~· •OPl1 20 ug inor ga n c II G d r· d A bee H 2~. 31" Gy odn •Iii "914 SoNE Tt1 14~ vu. W1$1! RE Ht., .... ~ ~-H•''!.,~' '•'• u•• '" ..... ·.~"-=Vt lc~1~··"·".n 31 """ 21 I' GlenA d pf, 3 ttt.'o 49 4f -1 sco O•I• ra cs ar .. s JuJng a 0 ege 1·a Ill s Ato a( .,,. s H•v~ In ),,.. l\o!i SW El!OY( l•V. lSV. Webb lit• 10\lo IW .V.lrFlll IO ., .51~ SW. .56W -... -l Ju ,.. Di •• G be ,..,. ·l u 1•11 J~. 1(1 /o -1 .soi A • 8•v lV. WI Hen ed F ''"' 2911) Sl•ncl'f" l•Vt 211'A W-11119 M lW. I~ Aini••" 05. J6 16~ ' 1S ,, om••Mu 1 J "~~·1• • -~-Goodr ldl l l'2 ,, ,..,. 2Mt. 2W. -ir "°"a 60 honal fate charged for Con A llO' E• s .sit Ht 11 Cp rn 3~ Sid It"" IN u v. w11c1t P ,.,,. •• A8r1nc1s 2 10 101 l'I .Jll\ ~. -"" -1 u n 2n~ ,B. _ \'l Good~tar a1 1.10 2•~ 11 :»1. -~ cam 41 latt SLr<porl thll average na 1 Atlco Lnd lJO') t• 1:1ea1111 n '3l• ~ SPKll'Y •I• ct'! Wtldtrn • M Am A run to 2"7 21rt; 2®' »fi omw/ Sc j?J ~\• ~ ~,; +l'.,., 0 i!t,. Un 'J ., !1'-' 1•~ nv, + s ~"'~;r ,. A'" GN y,. •\\ H dot I~• :m »I Sl•n HPd '""" ,. 'I" NA S'U S\i ~II~~ 2~ ~! !rU ~. ~i. =11.? Of!~~. u:o n ] • lS 1S -Gouldl"" I ~ •1 31 ztu, 31 +1 ir V• hl4 v e n t I 0 n a I new home It Hard to Get Joh Am•clr; 2V> ll-'> Holm EP ,a ,, Ster . Str II;!, 12\1) Ws n Ml• ' •• ~ •"'o AC1n --< 1 :ts ' 1, 24~\ 2ft< -l'o (11'1 Ed!• 1 1111 11) ,~ 211'1 23'\< GrtctCo 1 liO 10 7'h ,.~ ""' ~ n 70e morfga0stes was an a!1 t me ... e-L•D •"1 $ !ioove• ™• :u14 subK Tv 214 ,.,., w1,.. wn , '"' Am c!m AJp s •i. • t\I -"' on d _, ! 1 stVt sti'l 5'\\ v. Gr•ndU11 ., su 11v. ' 1na "' Am 8V!.n UV.1'14 HO!Obm l1'4 12V.Slr1w Cl 311 3$ Wltn_P~b ., "' • Ed !. pf ' 3 76 1.S 16 ii Grt~bV 160 t 2•'4 2~2· Fd C• peak 8 51 percen\ and \he .I.In Fvr" 6tt ~1 kowrd GI 1~ Ilia l•bo Fd l O •'Ao Wrdtw E ,.._. 3 ~:::_Cy&1tJI(~ u; n <. tt ) ?&\\ + ~ c:F~pt! !: 7~ rs~ 95 f5 , Gr•~!l~V ~ I 4t 11 15lo 11 4-1 ~ t.::f\C Am E~pr 11 711/i Horii Re l~ 11\.'l Sufdtl F 6\11 •~WIK PL 20 20~ A Ch.In '° 1' 21'11 21'\lo 21,.. + "4' ""I!' 1 "' J1V. ?a\.\ \~ G tnlltC !II I) 2 1' 12 I nc 114 f A G ·~t 56"4 57YJ HI lhvn t \/o 91.11 T•mPI( II) "" 1191'11 w 1:Mli 2Wi AD J)'1'el lOt •s 27'.. 21 21 -I\ COl1F••lilht I .,., 29\i ,. 21 -v. Gr1ntw 1 so 1!4 U\• UIA ,, • -• " so average or mor\gaj\eS on "X .., Medic• It 'll 10 Howm '" 'JO!fo 10!;9 Tine 1 1~ 1Sh rdny e 4~• J\/o Am Ova veu 5 1"" 1,,. '""" + "° !°" l t•t l'ICI 11 6'!11 '~~ 6~\ -, GrilvO G 1 2t1 11 1s 1• • 2•'• -:.. Frd 1 41 Isling homes W's also a new NE\V YORK (UPI) agency m San Francisco $3ld Am Tetv 1514 1514 H1X11 Mt sv. ' ADua l)f -.. 1 ni, 11111 11 • onN•tG 111 20 77\\ 26 • n 1 -VI Gt A&P r :io Sf 11 2~ n:i,;, , MtN 1 Anhfl/$ II ... 4 ..-~Hlld PP ff tt Aml<IPW 16' 34$ :lS 2•~ 1i +"'OM Pow 2 111 jlV. 301.o 31 GtNot 11..<o 77 l~ IJ l3i1 -V 2' pea k 8 5 ~rcenf College diplomas pas3ports to Women are having real trou-•nk•n 111 1i.o t HIJ'll Gas ll'lll Tl Am IEKP 1..o " 12~ 12,,_, 12"' _ ~ !onPw PU.SO 11fCI ' 511~~ Sll!h -11t GtNcNe11 1 '° 12 'o; 45Yi .sv. -.,. tv, 'i."n 1 r bl I h h J .t. ci lno 6'1i •11> Hu r.I P t '4 l~ , 1t AGeno~ .so 30 14l'a l•h 4.,,, ontAir 25P ts 111'1 11\~ 11~. -V. G NN 1>1111 60 2 12b n ur 22~ \\ h a l , s more these instant security se\lt'ral years e un ess t ey ave spee1a Arden M n. t \4 Hv•Tt c~ 21:w. 22tt .. AGni11 pr\ N :i. ,. , 24,0 2011 + ~ ont cen 'Jll 1s 4l>Jo .i:'.l'lo .c11o -"' G1NN p1A ~ 3 nu. 12 ~ 1ru + • '-~:'t~ 'od •-•k•lls And thev are unhappy •,~,,'" •• .!',' ",,, ",., H,!!',.' 's"~ 1,•1 !\'I' Am1-to111 10 1' 101'1 m 10,-on1 Ceo "' 13 1-1. '°'"' '"" -to< Gt we11 Fini •'1 uy, ny. 21 v. -'• ff,~M• " b h f h ago ay go Ut::gg1ng 1n many " ..... ,,_ , • ...,.. AH-1 60 120 ,, • ,l'h 63, -:i. Cont CP 2 n :uv. 3*; l:I• -'• GIWnUnH t0 .i 21 , 11 , ... averages u scure t e act I al ""gmenfs of the ]Ob market as he ll about tt ..,rrow H J ~ 32V. Ind G•s '"'• ,,,,., MUTUAL A Home flf :t 1 9$ •s 's o cc P!AJ.$0 7 3ffi U'• 3111.o -'A Gwu n Dfl at 11 n 11 • n • -1'9 v pf5..2 l d ""' Arvkllo I~ 1'41 ind Nud 21 21"" Am HOip 2• )IJ 34\lt 11'9-:Q~ -\(Ct CDM~"tt'° 1 3t li 1 »YI -1111 GIWtlh n 50 1 Hi •h I\~ -\~ t E 1.4 1n many Cl Jes an are.as Lo"'S L Edwards Of orP.aon -.sec 801 21v. l9VI 1n1ra d J w, Amlnv~t so , 1olio Wo 10 "Cont e i » 11v. l'tl. 16V. -~. Grtt<1Gn1 " .s l:1 27'1 22•~ -~. llfl(JtlNt i • I ember Since 1958 and 11,er. State Un1vers1ty and president a. rd At 3'4 31111 1111rm Ill ,.. w.. AMII ... pl. • 91 ' ti -l! Ml 0 "•" ' 22 ,, G•tl'l'IOl,lnd 1 102 15!Jo IS IS -~· • TV " home mortgage. 1nt"rest rates 'Mus is the worst Sep-..._ ~ '1110 S(-:1 S'i• ,,,.. '"' Collt n, ,,,. A1U~1.-1.40 1:i::i lAlo :M + 1' ! .. 1' " "'• !!'m J:I~ J.7Vt + ~ Grtfl'ISll 1 20 11 21"1 17!Jo ,,.,~ + 1. ~<.Na! p1 including points and related Bake 11111 1~ Int 11w111 .s ~ Am ton IU W. 6'9-, .. -on ti \\ :r.i 22i ~ Grot t r to 1t 26 ~ 2ill 25\ he A.., ra co~ts run lo 9 ~~ ""rcenl and a.. 1 thi ks dr ft s111n P •~• 5 nt sv, 21 21v. Am Pho!o 12 u 10"'1 lO ~ 10 -v. on1"' "" d G ILfHfd -.u 19.\lo X\a l!'li '"" Llbr\t CMP ar. no Signs thin-are p<<k<ng of the \Vcstern Colleges Place-e.1 Pt nt $1'* ' int M~111r 1t11o 21 FUNDS AN11G1i 1.10 u ~1~ •• ,,. '1\11 + cn1,J•l,._to,, ,l', 23~ Alv: .m = fi Grummncp 1 •J 20~0 "., '"' _ \., .&.l!>v TV p1 •-up satdB<llPickle head of mentAssoc1a 1on, n a e1vmrt 32 3'\11 1ntSY 11t s 16'h AA:!!0..23t 11••1v.~v.s1w.-:ii.1i no11111',-",.11 1os,l""~""llu\\.:'.:.~c;1Mo1128C'a 1 6.Sli,,~~+11• lt1 cn1ne1sc more.-, O"'Oo' /nltc•t t O:. l(l API nllng I 2 16~~ 1• 16 -:lo Ol'woocl S Vi G " o o -,., ·-· -~·-..,... ~ U1 -~ c p Georgia Tech s placement or cuts have hurt the JOb market fl::cri:. 2,W; 14Vt onic• 15~1 "" '-In lo MID ' 21\\ 21V. 21 111 -~ ~~rn I ,~ ~ mt ~Ml: ,,1.1,, = }? G~ I 11:•$ t:; JI w. iO'! loi; = i. llj1;l cvpl ]'em Pr•c• tags o• houses for t·"ay s graduates Bt • is • ''~ 1~ '• Sou11 'lit< 19\li A Sm111 1 to 210 19 u v. ,.... -i , TR 1 20 13"' 1 1n-,. Gu , ... .,, 10 3 u, u?'o ,....., -\'9 Ul'lo~ 1>1 e2 11 f1ce Ten ""rCent O( OUr Sep\ vu Be m l>d J 5t,; J1tobs F (\-i S ""'S:OAlr 10 '$ ~ •1Vi 41'11-~ c::f pll 1$ 16 'o 6\'t 16 'o G fAel pf1 lll J !Ito JI > 11~ ~hte<:i A• and apartments -new and "~ Verhng Odea! Un1vers1ty of aerk H• '° •1 J1<111ln c J\T • • AmsAir In 10 1 "' "' " cw.t1nd 120 u ~. s. SI -2\4 Gv1rs •Ut n 1~1 l'O\fo "'• 19\~ -~· WsTl'lt• 12 graduating class has no • Belz L•b ,,.,,. oi., J1m W•I ,•,1 .~'1 OC•C>Mr 11 lnv~\iors G ouP ~~s~dr,14 rs 1~ ll"' ~: ~A +. U c-A5oe ~ 22 :i$ 34" :wv. -1~ G~ttsu p1, 40 1io s1 • 57\4 51\4 ntn 12 old -are mounting to ever b d b 1 t J I Oregon, said cutbacks a t 11 luPs w t ti.; J•n'lf• F 10 ' Joi:; NEW YORK tAP> 10 11111 1915 427 Amsieri u ,. """ 11~, !'~ , ~'•.••,.,1i'a ',~., t4 '•"' uvo u ~ -~'1 Gutw1nd 50 2M 111.1. "'" 1m + • seem l h h I I d JO S an a so U e Y no P an:>; o .. _ S Ill d 81ro -SOii 32 33V. Jamibv '" ~• -TM tollcw 1111 " ,o-Mvt 11 , ., A 5"1!• 1 60 30 3 i.. 31'" 1~ _ ~ ~ow 1 ••-19 21\ol liil\ ~1t -1~ Gu rw 011 11 1 SH\ 53V. 53\IJ -.:J ~G• 12 1g er eve s an so sertous IS T h b 1 P'.X:lng 1n 1 ea e a n Blac'i~ HJ 2r J" 1~~~ Fp~ u ... 111> 11110n, """°' ed D¥s p Oll 11.ll 1,116 ASu~ltfA2 ,s 1 ..s 4s .,-f~DI'!!' n "12 s• 161v.. l '~ • -Gu tw P1l so io 6? 68~~ 61~i -1 • 111.1 t l ti" apar tment squeeze that e current usmess s ump Tektronix an e ectron1cs hrm eoollt' e1 2v. , • 1Car1~• sr u J6 1ne N111o11.1 A•MCI· oc~ 6, oo Afll "' .61 •\O •~• 1v. ow l!S com ~~ ~n 2!:: ~ \ -v. "•" ,.. ... ~s"s' s, ,",~ ,•,,,_ ',!."l + ~ X•C.."..r), \\1th over all unemployment at n It ••Ion ol Securllle1 $e Kl ., ~ '~ AT& WI I" ti• ,.,,. n. ~· lldcst lO ]1 lt~ llllo It ... u ... 7 ... ,, r n -~ '"' t he oncefam1har lures ta 1nBeavertonOre hadmadeR~i!~ ,m ,~..!~:~~~pf 26 i,21v.DHler1 nc 1 e 1 111r P\I ,,•"'2 Am T1.T 140 d oM\1 •~ oM14+1'ocPc nt ,10 iolfi!!:19\il,.u -i,Gv°" na • ~ t V. tvt -~. L,~.2is1111 SI percent has cut campus G 1 114 111e Prku ., which nv Ru11 4 '"' Amww1u .st 11 ~~ 11 11 + 'II c ... ~ 1 &Ob ~ 3S """ HYf -H--1-t'-)J'" , month s rrec rent extra Jobs hard to fm<I: He also cited g:z c~= 1' .ii 'r~ ~=~~.... n 3 • )\lo 111eR 1eevrn e1 •11e1 is°' 1• u Aw• 11>1 1 " 1200 '!" i1 \.l u11t -111 cm 111 Frn 1 •, '•r"• ~',''II 1,r-,,1 _ tt ,,1 F." 1 •• , , -· •u 21u _ ~ b 1<1 recrullulg to the lowest level ed T , ,,. couto ll•ve mn 1vv 6 67 6A7 An'ltltk .e1 '2 ~ 121'1 1'4o0 -v. c ompKn eo 11, ,.,. .. ''"" ~' , "s• ,. 'I' ' h c mplefely an 01 ] -mpany which want •.Oen • tV. ~ea ... ,., 10•·1 ,,, _, J H11coc1t '" 156 AMF lllC '° •1 15\!t Ullo ?511.i -1' ~r~y•Hl~ 1 'J 1 21 + H•f b\ll'l 1 tll\ .is .o Jt~ Jt\ + ~ Ul lJe s ,,. ave 0 10 ,;. d th ... v 11r1nk1 tn 341/o~Keneii ,',",,:i,.111•e.:1J"'TnvrldJ ICeyi!-f vfld1 Aml.te to 1 3~\~ JI "7 ro;'coi 'i"on '" 11 \m 10\l.-\~H•mW•I 151 1'. .s _...,,, 5111 Slit ow 101 dis ap...,,ared in ,.ears a ccor tng to e three interview rooms 1n ens Sea 10 201':11Ce11we1 ... •If ..,,.. cu' 111 11.n l!....112: AMP ·~ .51 11 "'"' £IV. sm-~ row<: ..n20 3 ,,..., 1 11.~; + 1. H1mm Pip 1 n 19. 1•~• ,,... -• e'", ,,~1 r~ Uni\ ersity or New Hampshire k fl rwn Ar 9\1, 101/o l(eufl e ·~ 10~ Abtrdn l.t:! l tt J Hncoc:k '" /,)6 AmPelC corp 111 11~\ 11\/o 1•11i -lo\, r~ tOi'k ,. tli'i 1 11 • -\i Hamm11d JJI 114 '.. ·~~ HJ -1.\111 ""ne med<an Ilia ff above haif Janua ry and cut bac to one lD flrvsn 8• '"" lnll I<•~• Fib 13,,o ",~ AOrnlr•llY Fvnc11 J6hn1111 111.s 1111,1 Am11ec1 2 'II 1 31'1/1 J"' 311.11 -"Clwt1Z•11 1 t0 10 3CM4 '1t'4 -""'H•ndimn 6!I n :io 19 " -1 tv,,•,v~,·., Dan McCleary a J une Buc:k•Y '" ' l<tvs Cus 11 .. 1 "' Grw1n J 11 6Al Kev11-F11M1 Am ti .l2 1 1Va No 1lo' c1s eoro .t11 :it 11111 17"' 1711> + A Hand H•r n 2:1 111~ 11v. If\'> + ~ .. b t I f ho be May llvnn Cp •V. $ l<evst PC ~ l lo'I tncom 3t0 3t5 Apallo 110 '"Afl<ICOl!d l to Hot 22"' 20\I, 21 -1 Cud•hv .6'1 30 lJ~ 1~11 j.P•-'-'i Htflf'I Cp .so 16 1~, 15\1) ffi -¥~YO 1'125 e ow price o a use 1ng graduate of a small Eastern U •·• A It ,..,. ,..,,. flu nup s 2M11 vv.1< "' T~ !Y! •.~ 111,~r 112 1 '° c~s fll 11221t 02 All(ll Hock 1 1• ™• 'l6'io 2•; + ~i t:\lllhv tn.2s 1 1rh j•lh 111; -~ HinniM 1 30 11 45h ~1 1 'l..., + 4 sold today says athe Nallonal I f I k n11-CU 1rcra vvrp '-'Vil-etc Leas 1\11 I 1<111111 El ~ :••Aovsri t n S\6 C11s 8? 11 2s unAncorpNSv 5 uv. 1~ 1'~ ~m'"i" 71 1 Ut\ 31'1 u . H••tl'l.lr 1 111 n ll JI~ col ege gave up a ter 00 mg nechcuf , largest employer 'c'.~. w, '•' ','," ',',' •,:!, <,P_. s.. Ae1,.. Fd 1,. t ..2I c.us '' 1 91 1., Allll c •v 110 1 32._ 32.,. "" _ "' vm.., n a 2, ~., 10 JO'' "•' s nt 1 57 sov. so 50,,, + \~ Assn or Real Estate Boards 1n t"' f b und ..... ·-"' 2!,,_ "•"-Alfllllla 661 1 IS Cus 1(1 '20 1 N AINlclll'Cp "u lO 11 15'1 lSU -" !",~!!1 :a 17 1IT: ,f~-n"'~v. H1r¥0 (p I ' 11·~ J7t'o 1714 one ::mOO ll or <I JO arO said It Jopped Of( 3 ()(JO ]ObS C•11nM 8 10~ n lh l(reftlr 4.. ,.. Af\11 e '10 t lO Cus IC.2 I •I ~ t2 APCoOU 1..:ill 111 'i" UV.....33\lo -Uu Wr l 211,(,, 2,,.. 2, _,,. 11:1 Har SM:~ ~ :n 21\'o 10 • 11 + " \Vashington IS an all ltm0 San Francisco I answered ca~r•d 2 • m I.MC D11 1.,.. l'li:. A 1 Am F u t7 cur s1 Ir n 11 st API. ccr_p 10 1 u, 11v. 11111 -~ t:ur1 r A 4 11 ...,.,,, """ n~. _,,. v. H1•v Al 1 10 ,0 17 ,., 11,. 1n1 _ ~. r-ord 123 725 and still chm since the first of th,. year C•o M•Pt 11'!'. 111\ L•nc• •n 2J 21'!r. A 111• e t '' 10 31 cus s1 t os tu APL "' c1 °' 1 1s11 1S!A 13\(j + " f1.111~ H 1 ~ • ;~•{ ,,~ ''"' _ .,.. H•w E 1 11 6 fti, u ,0 _ ~ one ad he said and the R<chard Ra-"'· Portland 2:: ~~ ~. ~il t:~ e,.",j ;'4 :~ ~~:P Fa ~ il '~ ~: Fi:! ~ ~ ll ~ ~ ~:~ ~c B 1~ 1~ 11,:1• ,l:l%, ,l:\1 c~ruiM 1 '° 1, 52\0 1111, 51,,. _, H•YH Alb 1 o u lo~. 1•1t -~. bing Today onlv about one in man said over 200 people had u&u• CopTci. 1•• J\l.il wn H• 2:"Am flui 301 121 Po11r Jn 3,1 Arc11,1'< ~ ,1 20._ 20~~ '6"1 -°"' -D-~~~1J.; op ~~ :c: :~~ I .. +~ h •-bo ht I Slate U111vers1ty satd some C1 r Dev 11•• u v. l•rw~ M 11 ~ 11 \Arn ov n t so 10 ll Kn ckb •so 1 u Arcll•N p 2 1 :nv. 3JV. »»... i nR v 15,. 1 t\'o l"!I 1 , Htc aMn 11 Jl 11~. 16< 21 .,.. • six ouses can Lit: ug or been there before me That d ki b c111e Bl m 1~ l ttdv Ld 16V.1 lfV. Arner E•wen 1<n1c~ Gr 7 t2 1 u Arch oan 1 13 33~ ll:lo nc. -~ ~n• c11 115 21 '• ,3~• 24 lielni HJ 1 u 3S•• lib :15 \'\ I th 1,5000 hi h gra uates are tang JO sc.r1r G11 11v.n left coa1 2 2'> C•clt 1s.s •2S1.t• Gth 1n t62A llPSvc 1oe # 111,. 11v. 11v.+1 ,,11111 30b 11 ~ :n ,, Hee .... c, '' •~ 91, 9.r..+ • ess an W l e oqses cooled d for me a.. t I I I Co•c NG 10~ 11 1.11sur G IJ"' 16'h lncme 1 •1 '2' L1~ JtKll 13" u t3 Ar •ns os l1I 12 , • •'~ w. _ " r. "" of 2 , 311.li u• 11 + :u. Hel er n 60 u l'Q 1 n • 20~ + • II I th $25000 uclow ed1.1ca 1ona eves Ca111cap P1 2<.Lews ll F ll\!o ll• invest &Ol lllLit>trtY s »sn ArmeoSt 1~ 132 21~ '°* llm-\iO•• Pr«•'-100 u:li 1~~ J:l"i -~Ht1meP01 1 • 1s;; 1~, U"I -'• s e 1ng or more an There are twice as many and others are • 1 1 m p I y cenrc~ 21::.:. 2' , Linc M • ':if •, 's-•' ,','•' , ,. LI 1 s1k • ao s ,, Armco p12 u 23 2ni, 27~ ,,.... r:i.~coc11 1 1' , u ''~ 1jVJ -He mrhP 10 11 1tio 1~ 1tv. + 1'9 UnlfO 8 StartJtng25per bh f( th Cen VPS 17V.17.\.;;Lcb1w •.-. °' -Lit. Inv 'l26tJArlflOU• 160 1 47 •1 47 -V.D•YlnHud SO 11 1•\; 2..V. ''1.0+!o Hffll s!'hC11p 21 );, n-. 3\1 acco r JO unteres 1n our I es is withdrawing from the market c .... 1 '-•b 1v. 1 L.cn Cdy '., ,?'h '-,• '•~Y ~ l••"• .1• Ltnc N•I 191 , 1• Armnct 90 ue :19~• ,,~~ ""' _ v. D•YlnPL 1 '° ·~ zi 21..,. 'ti + "He c inc rs, 1'1 31 36 36\.\ + 't Cent of all transactions th I t ' d J h G Cllflrnt• 21;, J LOii Et" 1 .,,,.. m "h " Lint )U •02 ArmJtvb 1 60 s 3114 31 31 -.;r, Dltf!re Ce 2 1~0 36\!i: 3' l~ + v. Herc nA 16~ l~a:i;, 1l4:U ll•'lll -1+ year an as sai o n and go mg hippie ' Ch•rt o s>,\ 6\11 L\lnc~ c 111\ 11"' Am lnY • 96 •" Loomis s1v ts .-ro co P ft! 1 10 • 16v., 1,,.. + ~ oe m•rP 1 11 ' ,,,. t6~ ~" -v. MNs11Fd 1 10 n 11 ~ 15'\ ll'-ltem Costs of sites on Youngplacementdirector ror Chm lu • 1v.M4dGEI 1J~14n Am .. Mu1 ',",',!?. C•"•d J.i•l 3"•1 Arv1n 1"<11 1,14 ~2~~2•~ oe1Mn1,110 2''"'"~:M"lo"" Hf\lbtln to 1;•ot1 ~v..,,_._,, And so it goes around the c11es 111c1 5 sv. Mtl 11111v •,,~ .!Vt ~-" ••0• __ 06 " c111 1 , 11 , 11 AMI d o 1 10 ~1 2w;. 2~ 2~..., 8e~!. A1••1.-50 216 Jl 311;, 31'\i -v. Hew Pact 20 11 .H-.. t 41 -119 \\h1chto budd ahouseareat theCollegeofEng1neermgat bf a.nur1 13 1• M111tr1 ,,.,. "c 1 ·-,,,, .... Mvr 12unuA11101p1140 •• ,, 49 _1 tn.-." if 6 5 • ''·-~M11111 1101a1c 51101~ ••'010 country less Jo s or more chi 11&1 5' SI Mtmt As 1 1 1•. 1P1 "1.un Bro 10•11111 Ana flew 11 1 , 1 1 _,,.DennM'11 60 130 1• "'" 111v,-1 Hl~Ho • 1 2n n ~ 31\1) 111.~+" Unprecedenled peaks too and the Uruvers<ly of M1ch1gan c k 1 t s •o• 101 M1n n M J 3v, Grw" 't• 10 sa ... , ,, G ... "' 0@1>11vJt$1 .o• 1?\ '' '~ •1• -11t HOl>lirt 1 20 , l"'° JN 311 -•• diploma holders and frustra Chrl: • " 100 M•nor c 11~ 1 1nc:mt 1 7 791 ""'',,., 1n 192 Au dD 1"' 1 :U\t :U 'o ~ +"" eent1Plv nt 1 10 ' ~ ''"' ,.~ -1 Hoernw11 to l 23 , 23 ~ n -• "h1le J and prices have sof The L a b o r Department ll ,3.,.. Fd nv 1 16 • 50 Mi11Mn • 45 • M A1sd Spe 1 211 1 :io ,.... 29';~ -~ Ol'flRGr I o 111 i~ 11 n +1 v. Hof! E•ectrn t "• i;, R ' -honsa buildmg ~laLdeM• 1;~ 7._~:rmMG'r '"' 9 Ve nt ~159 0 9M•u Fa 919 1013~Tr•n .0}11 11 ti!< •~• l?o-t~Dtrtco p B ~ ~ ~ 40\tr .ic 'o -•\Hcl dvnn 11 11 J• 3• 3•1~-~. t"ned shghtly 1n some areas reports that unemployment of c 11 u A 111'> 14,11 M 8 cwr ,, ~ 19.1. ADO o Fd "~•v" 1 MM••i G 11 10 n 11 n A hlont Ind 22 11 1''k 1''" -~1 oe~otnlnc ~ 2J 21 111;0 ?O\ -~ Hot1vsue 1 '° lO "'" 16y, ,,_., _1,. C 11 U 8 n 1 1~111 M•u LP l1\'o 1~ I.noel• l 16 111 ass Tr 13 «> 1' M AllCtvEI l 3.i lt 10 ~ lt • 70 0.1£d 5 1 JO '1 1$\ I It Hom!slke 40 213 16 ~ l6 26 ~ the retreat IS only temporary persons 24 and under 1n M 0 11 11v. 4•t on 11 ''° M•tet l u Ju Ar Rlcntld 1 '" 561. W4 5'\0 + "' oe Ed PIS.511 s 12t~ n n H0<tevw 1 30 2d 14" 14 • a.c ~ _ ,_ th h Ch in M • ISOM•gtr 1 ~12 ~e HOUllhlOll M1 hot1 10Q100A Reh Pn7S 1110 !ii liO\io 501" Oel s.... $ 14~• ~.,. ~ Hoov 8 170 s 1n. 7H 11~+'-a nd theres no doubt al t e eluding college and high school 11"'"""'"'"""""""'"""'"""°"'11~ c • ~ Mt 9l. :1011, c uv 11 6,;\ Fv"<I 11. ~1 s .. ~ d Fd 1 11 1' 11 Al 111; th ~' J 11 '' , ,,111 ,,1, -1~. o~I('~ 11 1 i~ l , 16 , _ " Hor1 1n 36 1 31"" 3 • 31u + • bl f ~i"J'°M. 1~1 11 ~ M: c M H. 'XI~· 11'.lo Fund 8 ~ H 1" MldA Mu •, " 5 29 Al Itch pf1 IO .11 •U~ " ~. -.... 0 . F Mn • 1 U•A ttl • 10 • Hwa rno Ill 22 o~ 10 IOU + .. long term of la nd su1ta e or graduates but not 1n a break c n °" D s ~ si,, Mldtr" .w:il 37°" s °"' ~ 1 s n Moodv co 1 si 12 4l Al ., c11omi 1 1 2:z:i-n~ n:i. --.. n am nt 1 ., '' Y to w . J6t1 -\If Hout M ff ~ • 1w. u1. 1s -• h d 16 I F. MI 15 lS~ Sci CP • I ••lMl.lodYl 115612'3At•~ Corp 76 , .. J'l.:. 2,.-v.oamSll•m 9~ 1rn ,. .. 11 0 -t-i Hou~hF 120 ")9 311 Jt>4+. OmeS IS Up OWTI m anner rOSe percen ance COW C11 1~ 16V. e a n • fll~ ~ 34 1 l• MF Fd 111 I 40 ATO l"c Oii Sl • ~ t Iii _ '"O aSh cf C2 1 1, )1 f, 21 +l HOVIF p14 40 J 11' • 114,r,, llt,r,, _ ~ In add'tlon home repa'r -mpared With 13 9 ~-ent Ill COl!l.lf 0 6'U 7'4 Mldld Ca ... ,,_ ,•, h 1vrck 7 6S • ll M!F Giii 4 1J 5 11 Au or• Proa '° ' • I '" -•1 0 as •I Dl 211 ' Uflo 1.r}J 1~, + l'o H111,1sF Pl!.SO I <IS "~· ., .... ., ,....... Cott1rC1 s• Sii Mpl1G1s .. ,. f a(Dfl 12Jl170l MUU$GY10 1f\0"Auomn NI l!l s . S\ SV.-\'o01dtl>l>on41 112 Hl,lt l1'h-~HousFot1 l1 lSJ\/oS9\fo5"4 +\.\ b,11, Utllity b'IJS Property !"' lastJune.July,theannualtW"'---CoftM Sv JU J\lr Mldw GT ~~1;~ Berg l(nt 165 145MU On'IG 111 512AY(OCP 60. ll lllli Ult 11\,0 -Y,O t~ld 41D 454 61 61 ,, -\i.Hoystl~ 120 '] 41,;o ·~" +,, ....-Co nt F 17 !< ,, M dltX • 8trlt: G ~ ~'IO • I) Mu Om n ':H 10 OS Av<o Pl3 :10 1} ~ 'U 34 ti DIGlor~lo '° 1~ n>J n•~ lP.~ -v. HcuilNGs IO IO 50 • SIAA JO\• Cs -au ('• COSls that go W<th month Survey ~[100 COIOll $If 75 26 \llH VG 1•,,,' ",,", 31• t FO S WI A 45 Mvt Shra 13 .. ll ll SJ Avery f'd 70 t? JOh JCIV. lOU:a -0 II n1hm Al •T l~"' !~ .... 1~ + ~ l-louGs PIT SO I "',. 4"4 •t~ _ ~ ·~ r B • f Ccmcet 1~1 Mo Rtcll ,,,_,..,flondslk -Stl6 iMv1 Tr111,1 191 Av11el tn11to :s. 1 7,0 740 ,,_otonco u 1 .nt1S!"o ld • HowJoh111• Slll J~lt a -l • home -are SOar'ng A Uri Check 01 Placement S Cam Cr 11 ~• od Stl ,. ,..,. Bos!Oll 51 111 11• NE' M·" "' 'H • o l -.,.. OhneT JCltl 71 H'™ 1111 • 116'h .j. 111 Howmtt 10 •• 11'• n •, ll•' -'-rle ('om G•s 11 lf'i71.4 MohWk II; 11 11~ 8011 Fdn f 93 10 M N•I" ,,,.,~• 9 05 t 05 .. von d lO 233 7• • 13"1 n -~ glver!lnd .36 '1 10 t.\, 0;J,a -:Ill H11tollrd 1 n. 11 ~ m• 20 ! + ~ Oneresultofthesefacts and directors at 42 colleges and com Te 11 21:w.Mon1 co1 1'< 1~eosron 1 .t •JON11 1nvi1 6 n 740 Aueco r 731 .w 13V. u v. 1a1'*+1t vM1v 1.s.1<1 )11 1HI 1110, -11\Hll(lll•v 120 •• 21 "° 11~. ?l"9 -,,. Cam H th I IVi Monm Pk 1 11~ rOOCI SI U 11 IJ S6 N• Secvr Sir -8-rPtP!>« :» tit lf 1..,lo 19 + ,. HUgl'I Hat <10 $ II 100. l~ -\lo trends 1s a strong move un1vers1t1es 1n 19 s tates 11 Com Psy '' 111,Moo•" '~ ;{?flv11ock C111fR fl•l•n 9 tt101~et1kJr w se 43 JOVt 201,1o 20\4 oorneM11 to l' ·~ U \ 4"'Vi+ H11n1C11m n ,, 1111, u~ 111' b I LEXINGTON Ky (UPI) -'c'mmoo c'm 0•0 ,·.~. MM~o..!',,s. lO' 1~~ llull~k U >I • Bono • 6t S 1) B,.krOUT 65 Sii 1•~ 2.Wo i;,i1 DomF~ tte ..,,~. l.t'fl l:ll° olJ -. ,1 Oal'loPw I 60 12 ?Sh ll~i ?Slt + l'f Iowa rd 1nexpens1ve mo 1 11 ma1or companies tn seven , .... .. ' 11 ''"' c1no:1n 11 1J on o vld 1 11 • °' ll•lt GE 1 12 n 26~, 2, 261;, + \~ Donr1t1.,, u ,. ,.... "-' ,. de•I fl8s '° 11 i3 ll n llomes Nine Ou' Or 'v•ry 10 stales '-chntcal schools and So<ne commu••f1•• hecmp •nit '"" sv. MltTr ""' s"' ,3~~ o,'1wo s ~~ •• 3 ff Grwth •01111 fl1ntP n1 Sp 15 .!"" ' • _,..,~~e grivJl f ltt 1, 1~-~t t c1n1 i u IJ 21 ?•Ii) 11 ... • ot: " 1n t CmpTtc ,,1,Mo1t11 M "• -P1 Snr 62'•V 8k c1Ca :u 11 ., 21 1ru -·c ,0 ,,•,1,:,~-1~1 c..,111J50 1~-46 ~si.-.o>+ ... h ·-b ht h t t led I d t Comrt$ 1 • l\4 Mot c vb 11;, IJ MY Vnl 111' , 16 Inc om • /.I 5 DI ll•n-DI NY 1 ,. OVi 4714 41t.; -~ Dow ;:cm 2 dO J ~ 3G'! lO ' + \' II Powtr 1 20 u lt\• ,,~. ld • + • ouses u.;1ng oug 1n I e s a e era an commerc1a United States are going to r.on Rock ~ 31 Mve er 1v. •1,1, &r H•wol 3" l fl s ock 1 :n 1 00 B•n~ T 1 u ~1 ,1., 61 ,1 or~v P • ., ~1 ,,~ 28.,: 11 • _ ...., 1 Pw P, °" zno w 2'" 26 ~ _ •• d d ' t g s COii 1(1 I ll MUIR es 1 2'-'iAv•M Fd ~n ~''Ne Gr ll 110 Ito 8•~01 159 .. J J>;• ld~ J61"; o .. ssrnd l ~O ~ 33\'o ~ .. L I "'" CP .-m 42 0 1 101. 101o SIJ 000 an un er range are emp oymen a enc I e un have 10 return lo manufac con r1n '. tit M1er Le ,. 7 2s <:G Fd 1 n ! 61 N"l/W cei 16• 5 08 s1n1 CR 15 11 •IV> 404 "Vi -• o e11r PU 20 1~ ~ 30 304-=. ~ rNA c~ l...io n 1 11-. 30 ,. JOI. -I~• mobile homes derscored the l.al:iotDeparl COO!>t! l '16 '> 11" NCC nd •~• SY. CiPamr 1 11 1 •~ Neuw Fd 11 2s11" 8t1k nc Ill 2 2 11 u 11\ -14 W-'"' Pl 11\ 1, 1,,,., 9\olo 19.,,. _ ,. tllC"ome C•c 1 1~ t>i '. 9'' -• I ( I i.--Corp S • 4\lo N• a9 C U\l:o 1S'4CaP\1 f11v '1~ l22 New Wld lll4 ?M f111lc pt 150 J300 JS .llV. ll;;-,~ revlusCp Jl Jl"!lo 111/:r 21'1> lnCCum toe 2 t• 9 t tlo+"-Another resull Is a re.Ur" lo ment statistics unng gas rom coa Ln;;\;ause atm ,,, • ') t Narc., Jt ' t:i~ C•P I s~r ~;a ' 14 Newlon 1l c111 J flatt$ Mf1 16 lll'o lt>.< ll + Vi DuktPwd \ ~ " 4S n .. • 4S -lld •n Hd '° 12 ""' 13 23"' " rwlrd 14 u•~NCmpcr 1'h l Cen1 Shr 10.•1 11 .uNlcl!Stio loo1100,Bu esMfPfl 10 161-'t IS-t 1 .. 1 Olin• ..... '''' ,,,. ,1 ,_,.111ap 1PL1~ l 7lli ,~ 23 •doubling up 1n houses by Aside from the general of the natural gas shortage Crt• Mot 11 12 NII E<1 11•,,0 :'v. Ch:;1~~11 ~0~s11 " Nore••' i. u u us,•,,•~, '"o,2 .,, :it ·~ uv. i4'V, = ~ ~~:n~ ,"71.. 1j1 HTill l1~ "'"-iii n;erR•nd 1 •~ :191. :19 :K'V. + , b h f Cre1• M~ 1 1 ~ N•I G&O .. -~ Corn 51 1 •t 1 63 0cft'lplt-6 2' '" " n p >V 6 JI • 3f\'I lt'h du Pont Pl~.SO 1 "\O "'"' ..... -M 1"9Rd Pl1 JS J2 3' • 3' • J.IV. -• moderate 1ncomc famth"s -us1ness recession t ese o accordmg to Kentucky Com cro•• ca Jl :M N1t l.b n ,,,, Grwth •SJ 4 94 meo~ st1 ,09 sauscl'ltb to :ll "'t• ,3,,.,"' +"-duPant pflSO 10 11 51 si -i'o •n•nd s 1 •l ''"' 24111 1..,,.-v. I f I t d the foll Crutch Jt St<; ·~-Niii Med 2~~ 2:lli """"' 6 ... ' SJ HIO Fd 1112 13 u fl.·~ir,c,·• •.o 42J ni. 2lh 23~1o -\~ DYQ LI l 66 •• 20~. 1 .,_Olm '42 Inmon• ,... •2 ' • h • ,, -• with parents and cht drcn ic1a S Cl c O\\ ing merce Comm1ss1oner Paul W C0•,~~. ,0<, •, •,,, •,,•; !.I!, • 5pec1 i 511 1 n 101 Fa 1 ~2 9 10 iyu 1 ~ o ·~ f>.li _ "'°" , 'Xl!>n 10 tlO 11 21 21 + V; tns 1co 70b S4 to~. u , JoAW + 'Ila rea!lons for the tough Job •· L _.. ; ~ ~ Ch1!e Gr Bo< Ont wms tJ 1' 13 i. G:~r N: 1 ,J. 19 lt~ lt"I -~ o" 3 JSP11 11 160 2• Ii 2•" 24v. -,,., "ti -~to mt ~rt tt tt dOJ •1•u1 sharing quarters to S3\e Grubbs Grubbs told the an Danv M 10;,11 1o N.tt Sncw cap ! •1s•nONtl 11:u11 168 • •• 32~1 n :n1t,+~iDYmQ lnd u ll 12_., 121~-~i lnterco1 10 J 36 36 :w ill + ... money for 'he llrst I'm' In SllUallon ror graduates D~ti D•~ s ' s ' N•r s Iv~ ,:~ 1~ • F nd R 1l t 19 ()ppoflh 6 t1 1 a' 6~1 'Bft"~ 50 t,! ™• 1,51• 2S'-' -I Ovn1Am 20J> JE d~ '~ fU -v. t11tr1k1nc I IO ' 2~ ' 14 10i + ~. nualmeetingoftheKentucky 0",',•,,,••,• ",_._J .. ~N,,•0,,•,•0 Fn •~t11lJ30PP AM 9.010 ,1 8 "' 1~ ... 33U. n~ l"'-• F lllM 4IO 310793v,290 m,,._,..,, h ~oven1ment cutbacks Ill •. ·-· lS • l6'1. ' lhd 9 •• 1r llo OTC Se< 9. 10 2~ fl""' r ... 29 lh~ 12 • 211 + ~ ---I"' Ch NUf r 4 U V. 'JV. 01" -1 ., t IS generation Coal Assoc1atlon Lhat coal also 01v s FO • •~ N cnsn F JO l S<>e<: 11~ 1 so Peu Rtv 1 0t 115 8e1~c ':fl Jt SJ 1,,, 'l It" -\o 1:19 ePth 111 s 1l'I• 13 , 23~. + \ ntFtaF'r SDb 1 61 v. '°~ 61 _ ~ .. And still another re:i-ult lS a research funding and grant U II be ed 01v M r 1• 4 ts N • s .. ~ 1 ~~ cnemc 1~ •1 17 45 P~ce Fnd 1 11 1 to fl:ll "~ow 60 2~ 16 Ji'' li Ea•~c Co 90 10 u • t8' 11~. -v. 1n1 H• v 1 IO •1 14!~ 2• ~ 14V. _ ,. Spendmg and 'n Spa"" and eventua Y WI convert g:~o0r A~ ,,.•>; 3~1,\ ~,: 1111~se 3\~ 3 Coton• , Penn SQ 1 t 11• Bil In• ce11 1 Jf1~ •i 1~ + • ,'"•"•,' ',..'! lMI It ',', • 12ofl1,• -.,' l~HV~u!t~ ... f ',',,• ,',',", ,',"-_+ •, n'ass <ea,ch for anartments ""' <nto ] q d olor f els c " ' EQ utv ~" • 1>1 Mv1 • u • ll flemr• co 1 11 ,,, ""' ~ •s " '' 3l '"" ·• " h l UI -m U Oeh Int R"• '~ er NG 92·,","' Fund "n•v•lPh• 111nut•llen<1• 160 :i; ?>\o i:S ,east Ull 140 1 n~. 17$1' 17~•-V.lnllnd ~1170 57 2l+ 12 0 :Db +, by young adults conv ncf'd 1t is defense proJeCLs u rt i n g oe ..,. en s '> ~,L.., NEvr o 1 Grw h 516 < 15 p ior,,., 1 » , 0 a-ll: Pf 3 , .is .,.,,. -E••Kodak I• 2:it 61 61 • •1-. -1n1 M"' ? , 13~1 , ., 114 _1 graduat.s 'n eng'n-rmg <]CC ~I C~nT 1(°14 15 ~ NPA GiiS U 1111> ln(O<"fl • ll 9 91 Pine SI 10 1110 JI fie"tf!Cp I 60 Jl .i: •Slo ~ -~ E•tonY• 1.40 " :tt a 7t I 29~t lnl Mne ~ l:U JJ 111 l•\• :t: • inuc bcheaperto rentthanto ._... NEWVORK (UPI) ManuDet lB 1o,,.1flv NWN1G 1 ,1 v~n '1'1l '~'P onE nt 604l60fitnellof4.$0 11oos.. 53 ,s. :j:2 e1tonpfl1t 119 19 29 -\~ntN ct110 '°''5•'5 ..s 11 tronrcs the human1t1es and -Oev Am " • 1' NW Pvsv '' 19" Col G lh 11 '' 11 2' p on Fnd 10 70 11 69 8ene1 .sor.r so 1600 JCl~ :19h :ttv. t Iii EcMln Ml .$t 1s1 26V. 1~. '' 1 + \o tnt Pa11 1.so iu :M• !4i~ :u~ _ \ti bt1 V factur•rs Hanover Trust Co 0tw•1 E c •~ N11d Ast • ., '"'' corns Bd 'o ~ t1 p an nv • 41 10 • Benovet 02 ' r, , ~ , 4 '' ft~eraJ 21 n 31 • :in • .n Int "~" Pi ' i o S6 5' S6 t h ] 0 am Cr I• 1•~ 011 o Ar •"I 91,lo Cw h AB 11 1 JI Pr ce FU"<ll B..,gvH ffl ' 5 ~ 510 5 'I d sonflros I t 2JO• 24V. 2(\.'t -,. Inf Reel f 67 I~ 1'!; n,, -1 But Iii it ch0 aper' 11 may c socia sciences announced Tuesday it has ob-o st ftc l • "'"Oho w~ 1t 16 cv h c u 1 so Bu•tv ,.,,.. 1 5 ·~· ! 1 G&G 10 ., 1..,_~ 1•i. 141'1 -•• 1n1 TIT 1 os 1113 " 44i 1 ,.. , _1 Lower drafl calls pulling o ve CM Ji • 4 op1 Scan 11 ""' com1> As 14s 9" Grw 11 21 a 11 4 B..-rnK Cc " •• 2~· .,., 7~ -,,: E Mullc tl• ol8 ''* • ~ ~ • 1n1T& 1>16 • 1 oo 1sov. 1 O\'t 150"' + 1~• seemsoover t he shortlenn -tauiedptrs1m1ss1on oftheJap-1>ot111~ ,.,, omon1 s1 1 com~t 6 61D ~~~ J~2J!2fi1111s11 1 eo '''221-0 2 ~21411 =,_,elfcctAnoc •S sv. 51, s>Jo i"JT&T1J1C cz1001n 151 152 +2 more JOb seekers on lhe ono•n l 1 t'I Ole TP 11..,1s CO<T1Pfld 11'019 p ~11 0 T11r~.,, 1l 4~47'i\o •tv.-v.EIMemM1t 247'1~ •~•10 -~~T&t 11rH• t'l 'l ff\l:o t'l o-~ But 1l JS NOT Even against anese government lo open a 0ow Jon 1' l51•ov1r NA 1•. ·~com" Fd a •f9'2 p'0, :•,"',,, '•~ •,•,,Bt1ck ow. N 6' "~ "'"" 41""-ll 'IMM•• pfl u 12v. 11 u v.-'4 ITT ~11•so 10 l)i 1111) tll'I market b h T k f us b k Doy . 08 ?~ 21 O~VCll 15 lW. CO<fll k 3 SI • 1' ., e11 rJohn ... 0 16-lt 16 '!jll' + e ql11N11 Ind 21 , ,. I ''o -'""I T IJIJ ~ J •• 14 ... + 'o today s J.'teep housing pr1res ranc in O Vo I an D ew NL l ' 3" Pee u t 111 12~ toncwd u .o 11 "° =·,' .. "", , •, •,•, 1•0 ",, •,~1u L•,uo 1 '' 191• 11'1\ 1 -1 e111asoNG 1 ll7 17'1• 16, 11 _ ,,., lntT T 11•K• t IJ ,1.,, 13 + 1 d -Returning servicemen th I R h D~nk n D 1s Hv. P1tist s '1i, •l'l'o cc11sc1 In 10 15 o 11 Y k H 36 11 SI. 111 -~I!" 1r~ Cp 1 :io u 11 13\0 tPi -'• lnTTpfN ''5 lMI s1 , si o _56,10 -i'lt niortgage interest costs an ing au or1 Jes approve 1c Dur ron 16 ,, P~e Av 0 5,,. •II. conu M• 6 ao 'eo Pu tan • n '"' B 116 B111 11 o s •n~ :u~ 0\0 _ \ enr1 Pll 40 u10 2s 21 11 -J , 1n1 u111 1 .io '°, 11 31•, JU, t t especially officers taking JObS ard H McCarthy IS slated to EZ P1 nt 11 lJ'h Pie Fae '9\l:o l1h cont Gfh 1 n 1 to Putnam Funds ' &otoll~ llrk1 1 •• • 1• H -'' l;:m~r e1ec 1 u .Sf ss lfl -1 11 I"' Vt 1 A l•\4 w . 34'4 + ' iouse operation expenses l s d h T k b h o::aq c WI •~• s Pikco co 1 JV. Corp Ld J :;s '~ ,, £qu i• 6 N 7 50 BO'! 11-11 cc '° tJ 1si. u11 is•o _ ~ eme p1 fl to 5 40 !t 40 ., ~ ~ _1 \ n1erp,1Je1 1 n '' 25l.ll 15'-' _ S''lt mor. e-nom icaf 0 ..... fbe which onte v.ent to gra uales m anage t e o yo ranc e1s1 s11 6,, 6~, P•rl(o 1 'o 2.i.i cntv C1P 10 &6 11 u Geo • n" u '1 11ol$C•1 2sb 211 "~• " " • _ :;. EmerorA 90 , <lf'I .,~. ,t\.'o _ , 1n1ercct "' s 1 » 4 n 4 ,. 4 +1 .._u '"" b ) F L 2 '11o 22~P k o 1•o t ;r11WOlv ""nv11 Grlh 116 9611 Bllnd tna 11 l t t t Em~1rl 120 1 ~~. , lnlll•fld 90 JS •• U\1 J.,._ • long run to buy than lo renL -Esoteric JO goa s once ~~ s:~ 11• • P:.11.~ J 1r lf~ ~!C9~0A1 u ¥fil~5 :~:; l II I~ :=:'h, ~1• J ;I" ~! ~~ :!: " ~::;]'~JI~'!: ,l ~~-j~ ~~l't _ 0 !~1:,:Fsfr 1 /t 1.' f ~ lt"" J:llt _ • By 0, .. cal"uiafi nn fef s say humored by c <:> m P a n 1 e s CAMBRIDGE ~1ass {UPI ) F l1>."'iy~I l~ ~ :W ::~,ere P 11~ 11v. Dt •w1r1 Grovp 11 1 e 1 ,, • 11 flo •W•r 1 1s u u v. ts.. 25 ~ + h E11-11 M pti15 3 1.0 1 ~ ,, uo>n --i ~ 1ow4 Beel 10 ,. 2i • J)\lo + .,. • " stockpil'"g talent now being _The Class I railroads of the Elder et , "·Pee Mf l? 1111i Deca1 10111 10 V0Ya1 '°' 664 aorm1n1 10 12 111• 12JA 11~ + h e nnl• e .... 32 ;o 111 1n 1 1~• _ ~ 1owae L 130 1 11>1 ir:v. 11111 _ ,, tl ! 0 b a $20 000 house UI El N !t 2~. ' • Peeri.~ T ,. JOI'! Dtlwt 11 .. 12 5S ~tYffl 'u 10 lf flos EdfS 2 ,, 17 3'~~ .U\to ~ + "' E<lu!G•• l '° 1J 3Hii ~. ]l -' •,~·.' G I 31 1 ~. ;ios, ~--~ la Y 11 uy gnored u '-d Slates •·d t ft d H ,, ,, .. 1, • , , l'4 2k 0e111 "'.., 1 °' "nr tt "31 nu flou 1\1 •n.c '' 11,,.,. """ 11~ _ r,;, esfl Inc 20 11 n 2 1. 21,,. ow1 Lt 1 60 10 22 ? •• 11 + loday live 1n JI for 20 years 1 b n11 1 11: n,.~ddt 0 n1 .., F er~~ 1~ 11J p: G":.; 1' , 1~"1 O•txel 12 '\ 11 ~1 Ro•tntl'I 5 7• '21 flr•n !Air 50 tl '°" 1 1 -~ EIQU!r1 .30 s n 1 13•1 1-"• /owi~sv 1 J! • 1t' 1• tt -:<t There are !pots not so dark 1 ion a year 1n a uona rev ~ irom 511,o 51o1 1>e11n Pac 1~' 1~• or~vt Fd o Mu " s. tm "II '11 s u Br HSt 2 "'°"' 6 •J~ ·~ """" + Iii El!eK n1 1 20 w '' l~• J1 _ ,, 'rl 1 osp 13 2l~ 22!1 22•1 -• ind that the housr 1ncrea:i-es "cs ,, '"'P"'sl W• 1 1\'l oevl Lv 111212tssc~us r u s11•nflrls1My 110 n sn;, """-57 o +".~E111rtln1 :Jet 11 11 . n !' _ 1111 ,T..o 60 16 2•~ t• 14 -~ 111thegraduatt\p1cture enues to remain solvent Dr Fl oitr 51 58 Ptt ot •1 ,.. aon&How•d Scvo0tr Funds BritMv Pt 2 1 JO~~ :itt4 :19~-\}Elh\llCP u ,, 11 11:o 11. I\~+" ... 11 '' 3J ~1. :IO><-Jl.l in va\u0 by only 2 percent a I , J .,,, 1 5& 61 Ila'" ' I 10 )! 1111 Jnv n Sl n 71 fir t Per 0e 13• u v. 11 ~ II\ ElhVI p12 '° 1 33 , l'.!-1.) b \11 -J·K-J ob demand is dO\VO but Paul Chcrington professor o ~:n:aoc1&1 1f.,.,1! P~I ~ ... : 111; •·~ Gwh 101•1190 S1>el 1tl32'llB Pt1 tn•:i. n 1~~ 10\1 1~l Ev•ofnd .,,. 1 u 11 1 t"•J k Al 1 63 ''" , \ettr lnterms ofthevalueof goodst11de11tsst1llha venochf transpnrtat1onat Harvard Bus !'nN•v C 14 11 Phcton ~. t t' lncom 11i;gl fl• n1<11l1DBwvH•e '° i• Jl\o lO\• JO~-~Ev1nsP 60b t~ ;1 , u,. l6 >,i J:~k:ti1e1J ''~~ 6• !': \ourinvestncn\1tstill11,1\1be F1141r•Re t• 'Ptnkr n ~•SQ ~PK l1 U •j,; Coms 11a•1J fldtvH•I Pf2 l JI l1 11 EsCe OIU ''XI 20 10\•-~>ja.ae 20 25 a .'• t/i l"'t ~40 000 che iper for you lo buy f1culties said Stanley Fisher 1ness sc;~1 says ;n :hn alys1s ~=~w C~r• ~ .. ~ =~Ir G~~ I~~ 1:" ;~~,~ :1 n :, ~l ~~~ 1; Fv;1~ 3 11 Gk -~t,~ l 3 ,, j~~· ~~v, J~ .. = ~ ~:~of: :b '1 ~~ ~~~ ;: ..... + 1. J:~:~d "&:.. "~ 1i~ :n i~~ ~ . lhan to rent nl the eng1ncer1ng branch of prepare o,~ a lor dco~1yn~ ~o~I T~ ll~ 1~z =~: !.."~ 1 ~ !~· §;eo y 5( '~n 1~ n :.rr~1 ~ ~ In G~~I ~o 10 ,1 : l ~~ r.! =\II ~:r~e~c, Sf.s. ~~ 10 , 2:~? rov. -I ~:ri~~I !~ ~ ~1 77~ 2~~ 2~ ,: the Untverslly of Lou1sv1!1e seminar on ra1 Jn us F8 ceco '""' 1 Puos NM 11"' 11 i l!!n.J"' , ,. s11ec ..,m ••1 't6 :wr1s110t \SO 1 JO~. XI\• :IOl4 F11rmont 1 23$ 11h 1111o 11"A< _ •J!'l"Ve"-'A 5ll 7s 11 -11;, 11"'::: • Putting 1t evtn tn o r e cr<ttcat p-blems lo be held at F•" Ttk ,.. • Pu1:1 s NC 10 • 111 , 1= fY 112 1,. Se s11ees U •1 u n "'"'w-o 10 11~. 1111o Ill.lo -\~ F• rmn1 llf 1 2 20 lfl.~ 11t + v. Jewe co 1 so 10 4 , ""' 4~ + \Ve have 00 problems •v F1 rnp 3.IQ)>~Pub s~r •'-4 ttlae~Gll 796172Sen G~ 7•1t QSB~cvEr1 20 11 24~1a 1• 24111 Fa1l1ff10p 31 61 6\1 r1 ~>JlmW•lolO :it17'~1fi 't~\-I~ bluntly 1n an era or 1ntla11ori d J the Hotel Pierre 1n New York F nd!~v 1a..., l•t>< Pv ••• 1~• n i EQu1 Pro ~ o 3 llO Sh•m Fd '" 91t Budd Cc " • •~· t it • -~1 F•m 1y Fi i.o 11 1~1 1oi, 1 -, JlmW pfl '° n :u 31v, l'M _1, whalSQt!ver ' S II :I m e s Oct 28 F .,9 ~ ''~ • ~ p llen~et 2sv. 2• "uex 1) ao She.Ir AP tr 111°' tS gwo f Pl'° ' • S-h -'i 'o -\~ F•"stttl inc 1' 1~. 10 1o • _ "° J mw Pll 10 t7 11 ti --41 , • (.owe at $'•nford S l'~l.-J Of Evers! In II '2 lt 43 Sh 0...n U oM U W 11 lld~ n -ilP t J I~ 1 ~ -~ F• VIUI F n 10 1l 11 -11 11\~ JlmW~ll Pl I 1300 2Yll 11\'o 11 1 + l• ,.., kl ""'n"" F1lrld • 66 ~ 4~ $ dt I '5 fa a ~'1' or~ l II 11 :u~. !l• • 34 ... + I F• •hMf SOD ~ Soll• Sl \ "'~ -n. JOhM\A" I'° :ioi ~ lJV, 3!\~ -.,, 1 -0FOIL P'INTl•'S I Business i::arm fl u,., 111s om1 Fuflds ,v_oLva, 60 '20\' 70 201\+ •FA! nu Ht •2 t'>:\ ·~. r.t-i;JPhn Jllhn 12 11 !J 5114. s~-i~. -• • • GTON UPI) ed G 111 l 11 1291 CtP 7'1 13• ~'"' •mo 171 !Oh l't1 10 Ftdd!,. .a <145 3C:ill 3:n0 3~ John•Svc IO 2l ,.,.. lllo 2t'A • WHOLISALlWAltEHOUSE Such comments were ex \\ASHIN ( Fa C•P 10.u11 0 1nveJt 1oot 1101G"'nlc".wiP'/Jg 'l2V, 31 1 "Jl l Feat• 110 u ,5.,, ,.,,. 25 _ ~lohnsvc o11 1 s~ s. 5, 1 _, Th "d] p C An I F' l'lcl1 11d?Ot7 22fl T u1t l lllH ur 38.W 4D~•Ot1 +tFedMO!lllO 1 2•1.r..2• 24Vo +~JOf'ILOJl•nlO 2 54lStl•S~ + .. o,IN TO THE ,VILIC <'eptions to lhe rule Most 1n c r e era owcr om ~ere S ll'ffi ~1n•ncJa1 P!'OP sm h 1 • lt t lt gurl~:: 3, 71J ~ "•; 1,1~ 31 •1 -"Fe.:1NM1g ,6 154, sn~ s1~., s2 _11, Jon•L•v l•P ,, 11,, 11 -. 11"' _"' h d e d D\l"m l n 'QI Sw1t nv 100 I lS ur ·~ ') -Ii FtOP•t Ei.c 1 111-111-. 1n , _ ,k Jene.&1. 111 J 1100 ., l 4 Vo .., ) + 1,, $5 a •d un I d al slud cs and mission rt!t su s pen lndU" j •2 J 1JSw nv Gt !SJ 602 8undv 4'I 16%0 14~ 16-.-t.F Pee 1t1116 1 u1..1 1 .. ~ ,,. ·~osi.n1 111 1 Ul '6',,\, 2t1~-l~ " -r-VO ve spec1 I h ncom 22 s l1 Sover "v 12" 13 W llurrPhs ~ 610 1 f.!k 1 7\• 11?°" -41\ FtdP111lld 1 11 ii'"' 111'" + h ov MIQ l ol(I ll '4\fi 'l~' ·~~ -• sometimes speoi~I regions through next 1\-larc 17 a Ven• 3 ts , n j11telrt 5 ~ , si 11umu"v HI N n ' 11 11 + 4i F P•D Clll is I.loo 10 , 'Xlt. 20 ~ el Mr Al 1 102 ,1~ J ~ 3lfl 1au a-t!OtNO£Jt &AMT, AHA bundle of rate 1t"1Creases pro-G • U FitF "' •u10.s6 1Prm Gt •n •u -C-F"'SIG~s '° J is•. 1st. 15,, _ 1~ PHONE •ss.-1 I Jerry Smith vice president n.mg p ~st " o , •oo ''' s11 • s1 40-SO 41JO C•bor Cp 10 ~ sru 3a,, 3at~ 1 F11<1er•'• llK .s 5-.,. s:i:. si~ .. OEAl.IAS w.-NT&D " -of a commercial employment po$Cd by Tennessee Gas V" F11 1~111 Jn •:t studm•n Fvndt C•I F1 ... 111 ~ n, llll 7.,., =" FtdDePtStt 1 76 37~ 36 • ~• = • ~~===========~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~I Pipeline Co fot•lllng 11118 I For 1" tk ,,." "• Am Ind 3 » 3"" 1• ol!n Mn• ... 1i • ,.12~, 11 • -v. Fef'ra c,.. 10 ll 'XI I"• 19 l + • , • I See by T oday1 s Want Ads e GE'M"'ING '-lARRIED" t4K ,n1aaeme.n1 ~ ,.,'ed d ing nng act 3 diamonds m; 11 EVERYTHING 1\IUST 00' Antiqut's neu1l""l] & dee orator itenu furniture PICllll'H detb &: fl.le cab! f'Mlll Don t m11111 lhil Jab- uloua pnge salt'! I e AN'OTltER JACK BEN m • J~ert • a tull 111te "lotJn for salt. Great for JJ\udcnl e GOLF LOVttS lf y0u re apf hun1lng then: 11 ~ 2 DR. Cl\'CrlOl)kfng & o I f t'Ollnc' for only Slli mn --Atlnllrtml '-' "'I ~u!ll I 0 l"ldlle 6 70 ''t .m11RL 01 JI 30\lo ..., 211r -~ F!brttord 10 t7 2J 1 2' 23~ 1 ~ mllt'on Walls have been erected on ~·,, , "• ~ M •' l~ s11," •" ,,'0",, ,, •mOSp ' 10 s1 ''"' 1111o 21 ~ + ~ r::1e dctM 1 «1 S4 ~ 3~ , 30i.r.. _ • Market. J ATLANtt'A 1UP l1 -Delta Air Lines has arranged a loan of $42 million from Bnhsh banks to finance !he purchase of Rolls Ro1 ct Jet engines for Its forlhcom1ng Lock h c e d Airbus rJeet the loan IS lo be r epaid ovt'f' 10 years Delta s annual re port :Jlso dl~losed that 1ls total new equipment outlays tor L h e yellrs ahead through 1975 will exceed $410 million 1nclud1ng fi vl' recently order<'d Douglas Super DC9s NEW YORK !UPI) Despite. the poss1b1hty .. 9r .some. further adjustment tn lhe period dlrtctly a.head ma.rkct prosPf!Cl3 an good a.ccordl11g 10 Standard & Poot s Corp Sti.ch .t l'-Mpot~ir·y correction should ofter addlhonal op- por1un1bt.s for buying selected stocks particularly In such r;ervlee and coosumcr-<>ncnted ..... er ..., • I Cfl'll FdY 1 t t 9 +i..F ll"lll l olll 3S 27 '.5 26 1+1 th loo 000 Square foot F et C•P 5 , Cap ()p 1 n 1" Cen Miid ' a " 70lo 10\I ~'" + • Fifi F~ .,.. .. loll\ ll-~ l'l'o .. e new FlM Fnd .,. • -SIOtk i11111 r1c.n1ULi 1"' u 21~ 11~ 111, .,;FlrHi.. 140 ,1 -..sh •sv. 4511\+ 1 Angels Home Improvement ~~J:~ i~~ !ft Sue: .. •tvg :J! ~:t~: ~lj ?f r; ~ H~i H1•.: ~ ~~N~t 11': ~ r~: ~~ g~~ = ~ Center at Chapman a n d ~r,:J,1 " Grci! '•1 TKh 'ss 11• cen1 !w 1 "° 3) •2 41 ;1 '!'::;: U ~;~ N.rsir2 f: ~~ ~~ ~~ m! Ol<ITC 1 ., t 11 Svncr Gt J 11 t tt f«tt ov1 1"'6 2P1 ~ 2 --~t FIJCfltoch to 13 21 6 '"i 11 .o. 1 Ha rbor Boulevard 1n Orange Grwi11 , .. • jfMR Af> 1;~1~ .. c.ii e ylliOfOll jl li:i ll~' Ii i \.: FrttirF• 1w 10 12 . 11~ 110 -•, county according lo Sidney u,!:~ 5 t~ i~. T::~~f 312 •01 c::~-.~. 11 *• 101? 20 • -'~~'t,$cl ~' 6: lr! :• lf' Tiit flltow1"'" • t"" IJY!Mell.,.. 1.. F e.cim ! "6 I 11 Ttmp Cl 13 11 2$ ;1 !ts41NA )-tO: ~.·. I~ l~i; -a F nt~'9 t 3S Jl(• U:i. 2Hli -~ Ill "'-llOCll: n'lltQt ,......_ Khne Angels Con1pany pres L ~e.d''t: GrP s 'IS t:-; ~.! !..g : ~ =:y ~'l • ;: 27"'-~ = ~ :1: 61,C°JoJI 1~~ n,. n \ n\~ =\: Slits t tUl'ft .,. Vnoffltl•I. - .-dent 11.nd vice president of l:Ore •,a ;n~~rEF°. 1f:t 1;~ ~:~~~~ 1.t .~,' •1*• ~~ _.,i!-~~~~1 11'° ~ :.;u !~<: :"'-~ •-Al11 tw1r1 ... ..-1rn. ... A1WJ11mt. d t~d ~rd 1! N 11 " TwnC Gt 2 I! S Ot C~1eMTT ~ 7'1' 2'\t. 19-. + 1-li Flt s .. r I f 20t'i ~ 20 V. t) lllul ltock fl]yldlfld. -'.ktllktellnt dlfto Daylln Inc a nation y;1 e P1o1 63' ,,3TwnC •nc '"J u •u cneeri: ~0' l: '~~ 'li* 11Yt+~'•"IUol'c• 1J111 $l ,,'-10 • JOl'l =~)dtnd o-.t>Kr1r.1 •r Nllf 1n '"' •irt ... •--e<J"Unll Am 79\"l l U,Ull!Mu• .,,.,j s~.' I ' 2.-,:, .. -l'lullo"p183 '"l Q '°".._" multi management Urm _,, G•l•Wf 1 °' 1 '1 v1111t1 • n ',, c;;::;::~{.°", 60 ,~,~ ... 1r\I J~ = ~? FIYTI•er 111 21> ~ n , ""' :: -" •tock e1tv10tM. -P•l<I 11 • • ,_ .... Gen ~ 9 .j(I f Ill U11 Qip U 1 21 '05 wt ~ St11 i 1\\ Jl't l'MC Ca S ts n fl\~ t)\\ .._ 11-,IYtblt ll't ltoc:k t1Urln1 Int, .. 1111'11• In Beverly Hills ~·0 "s"< 6.:M '40 .inA~"c"m F~""6• n 1,3 Iles V• 1 to / "'••' m o ill' -~ "MS,ion.25 • ll • ll" Jtli c•sl'I v11w on aodMdenf or n1llrlrl• The new Angels do-1t CPU,,: ·t~: '~ i~: 1i:: 1,;; :~"Pr:: a~ l, '1• .f4 ~ = ~ ~oo .. a£· ~. ~ '~: 1f,~ 1\~t + \; llOl'I elltn. t-Otel..rtd ., ••Id .. ,., f c:m SI l If 12 I() v..... , 63 • ii ·~•lllld 0 J tit: JI"' l " J Foci. n 11 12\~ 12\\ ,~ ... t Ii 11111 YH' 1'1-0Kllf't9 It H.. •"" vourself center will be one o GrlhFO A •,.. 1 :16 uFa c"'" 1" 1" ~.,,.c" 11~' 1 4 _ ,1 f,. ; ~ i~ ~'1 '!. JJ 1'·~ !1"" ''i,.i. ~ slodt clf\lldtnf ., -""' 11--0.klret Grm Ind lJ 20 11 20 V~lut I.Int I'd U 't; !~ 1 13 130:. lJ~ \ f( ,.., "' -. ~ • 11 -•o ..,.,, the largest and most modern G,..,""" n 10 u a v.1 t in s 11 i.n ::O' c•~J ~ "",.. .si • 16 .56 :;1 • ~:c_~c ~1 :; 'J: g~: Jt>• Jto + 111 or P1 kl t1111 n1r .,. tw1111t11.iiv.. -. buitd I I the Gv•rdn 12 1' 1l.J<t 1~ •"' .,n C1~LI I 231, 1) ' ~· + \\ l"est Wlil to u l~\1 ~. "' with ilv de11ds 111 •rrw•ra. .,_,.,.. ....., 1ng supp y cen crs lJI u HI~ llOM :!~ 'i~ SPI Sil '., 5 11 CatpT~ ''° lt 'I W" -Iii F1111 'NII pl I , 1 ~ 1~ l~ -,,., ~P11d l~t. Villi' d ylfd '11\llttel. .,. nation Khne declared. open ain1 • 1 .J ~~br-"' t n I1: ,:~er 1'u ~~ ~· )6\, ~ + ··~ fOlo"DO<O >oo ,. " ,s , 2ji) + ,. le!"ttd OI l'IO ""'~ II~ .. Im •f\lldw,.. Ing or the new centei:-JS ~·!~' ·1' '11i ri 11•1"1111 ,. ! 71 • 13 arn£ '°' ft ft ' ,,\, U•t = "~~~1k:.j = A \~' \IB ~~ -~~ "*''"' r-Dec••rH dt .... Irr! '"' ·-- l.A.I led f N bet'" this H c 'ltv ' ! ... ' ~t:1n~"" s!: 1fl ·i;;~r ,;o ,~: Int ~ a~ -"r~•f\CP 170 113 111· ~ ii"+ \'J 9'o(l-•IYIMn~ , _ _. .... ~ flll'llll SCiM.-uU or O\run "'<lb Gor , # ;it •!!St '" 910 1060 t1 or• • f:' f 1, + ~ F~1111• In 20/ ST 1l ~ 12-. 12\i -" 1m titlfl\ltlid aid! Yiliii e11 -~ )ear y;ith a second Orange H~,. !jl' flw.111 M11 iot111 tt tc0 or~ l .! ' ,. 1 ,., u -=-o-or .,,..lrtTllMlon .. .._ ..s.lite"' ~" I ""'' 1 W•lf1n1t11 o.-er.w..tt • -t''• ~ s l c COuntv store slftted to open n "~uaM'"" 1 1 j 1 ~•11 r 11 st it 111 e •n ,, ~ 1 n , ~ ~ -1'. g~,, flt I so uo ~, 21"• 21 ,. -o~ c11t ..c.11-. u-l!r<dl¥11111'111. Y-Ell"ftvt. ituntlngton Beach early in M"VrV"' '1 -'• =~ 1ttt 1:fs cr..~~~~_, S1)l~1"' ~ ~':;uo.-F C111~A :; l11: ~: l~~=-~M.,.. .... """"' t1.1n. ....i ... r....1rtt1o I I Giii ~ 71 4 1 't«:hY 71' (htlfbrouW I ;t• 42'0 •1~ Glf'l'I $loo Jt • )t 1 2' ~ it'll + W. ~!IOI\. .,._fie l'ltl'll INl-Wltlllilll WU'• 1971 i~.lf"'p Rn 1" trv11 '"IOJOChjCE:.1~,~ 1, ~ '" -·10·~ ~la ~ 111 lO ~ -'A .. , ... --Wlfll Wt"tfl!L ...... w .. The tw() ntw stores '"l:'F•': :rs.1~· $,1'~ llnlt'" ~=nr•' ~ H'~ ?f>! lr..t +~ :nntll.4 \!to~ ::i. 2""'-'U ll!l'lbu!M. wi..:.Wlltll--. rlll-Hnt Orange County \\:ill "!!Ike a /M:nr rn · NWllllll~ " :1 c l:'~~en1v1 ·, ,..i F:l' t:,.r-~· l~ Jo.30 ffiJ nu ~ .! ... ttllvet\' ~ .. """'*" .. 19ttl.,. Iota) or $1lli Angel~ do-1t HVoN 1 t il1e11n I :I 1 'J C~1FOll ·'" I • -• V• -ti G•lnl•:.JO'I J 61.i ~ -"trw. dt Ml• ,..1111• IMdtr "" )ourstt! stores m Soothern 11~ ~~Id '1 n 1i:~j =i:d ill :~~::.~~n:; 't .~ ,t'' >~'·+tt~~~1 c~ 'I }fil \~ '··~+-tt :,:-.. nz:e~-:!'*.w'i'tct"": Calllom1a 10:.:'1i.13 f1 1t l ~~ .. '' 2#l#~~r: ~~ l~i 14,~ li =1~1=rn!"1.~ ~ii= :J-\•-......,.,..1111""-. 1 • ... -... frlday, Ottobf'r 16, 1970 I • Prjces-Complete New · York Stock ·Exchange List ' . • ..... 111.i 1-------------·I tW. I H• .... tlfM CN SC DAILY PILOT ' 1 • A Red Huks Kill Ambush 5 • 10 MANILA (UPI) Com- mun1st led HUK guerrillas killed five persons and wound- ed seven others 1n an ambush Thursday ln the nort.herr1 Ph1hpp1nes, th e Ph1hpp1ne constabulary said today. The report. said the at- tackers opened flre w 1 t II automatic weapons .. on a tn.Jckload of persons, 1nclud1ng a policeman and a Jail guard, on a highway In lsabela Prov1nee 300 miles north of Manua. US. Retains • Bolivia Ties WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department has an- nounced the United Stales Is continuing dlplomaUc relations with the new government Jn Bohvla, and that mllitary and economic aid to that country Will contlnut Jn the 12 month! ending June 30, US military aid to ~ Bolivia amounted to t2 rru.Ufon and et"Ononuc asst.stance total· ed 110 a mlll1on Chief Sues I • .. . . ~ r-J J DAILY PILOT rildai. Oilow 16, 1970 . , ' " • I "\ . Violent ··Crime ··Man y Time~ 'Precipitated ~y Yictim . )1•· ----• • • . ' WASl:llNGTON' (UPI) 'Ibey disctvered that 'in a 'Which· 'tlie victim· struck the there ts 1 c~ the percen-of money, walked down an words, they were robbed only provocative manner. doors and windows, or by There is something y~ can signlfJcant percentage of first blow.' Tbe inveiligator1 , tage would be-larger if 1111 the ulilighted street, took ori too because they were willing te But t6e crime 1tudy doesn 't going abroad aJone at night. If do, 11 a single Jaw-abiding in-cases, violent crimes are :suspect. that ~ number ol. facts were""known. ln more much Uquor in the kind of dlve cheat. • bear .out that belief. Fewer such cases of contributory. i:li'lfdual, te reduce the crlme precipitated by sometblng the victiln-induced killings would than half of the Clse8 studied, where a drunk b very apt to The lowest incidence of=iic-than 5 percent of the rape vie· neglig~ '!e'r~. "fpinted, a rate. victim bas d9ne ·tr ·failed te. 'actually be much higher than the investlcators found in-get rolled, left 'their home.s tim-precipitation was f -titns appeared to have brought much higher percentage QI You can aveid behaying in do: · '. · that, ,il all the facts were su££icient det8ils to' warrant 1. unlocked, or par'ked their cars somewhat surpri!lngJy, amon the.Jr fate ·on themselves by·en-rapes might be classified as ways that amount to volun· The ftlgbeSt incidence of known. _ ,,. conclusion -Yi~tber the crime without remov1ng the 1grutioo -women wbO bad been forcibly couraging their attaOOrs to victim-precipitated. 1 &eerlng ara crime victim;-1Jvictim-precipi\afion!!......,...was -More than 14 percent ef the was vidim-precipitaJt4 . · ,keys. raped. It is widely believed by believe them_ ready for sexual . The moral of the st.u~ fs -That ,advice comes frem law found in cases of criminal· aggravatea assa.ulLs were in-Nearly ll percent ot the rob-· Some invited trouble by fall-law enforcement· officers as rel1tions. . .. simple and clear: You . can't enfo~rnent· officialJ w h • homicide:. ln at, Je4St 'ooe. Case Okted on people wbO' had in-beries occurred to people who ing for 'COofidence games well as by tbe general p,ablic Ntlt included in the 5 percent ezpect the police to protect have seen the findings of It, na-out of fhre, ·the police. report · Jtlated a row by usll)g p~yslcal !'clearly had · not acted with . :Which pro~ the sucker a that wolJ!en who get raped· figure a,. women. who ihvile you if you fall to take · tionwide study conducted by makes clear t.b8t the killing force, threatt nblg gesture or reasonable aeU-p,rOtetuve • big· prqflt'if hi'll go a1ong with probably were '0 asltJn"g for it" or at'leut facilltate attack by reasonable prec-ions to pro- the stiff of the National COm· resulted ,Jrom ·a ·fracas in. Jnsinuatm:i 'lanluage, A;ain, behavior." 'lbe)tflasbed a.roll _a ·abad1-m8.neuver. Jn ether by behaving in a fllrtatiou.s or being careless about locking tect yourself. missron on the Causes and1-~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,;,,:.·--,~~~~-+'~"'-·~-,,_~...,.~~~~-'-~~-=~~~~~~~~.:;_~~~~~~~.:._~~~~~~~~'-~ Prevention of Violence. The investigators analyied police report.s r.om 17 major cities on four types of viblent crime: criminal h'omicide, 'ag. gravated assault, forcible rape and robber)'. Yuw Gift For ·Wary : Noali's Ark · DALLAS (UPI) -Neiman- Marcus has the perfect Christmas gift for !he rich pessimist or the poor optimist. For $10 the optimist, ac- cording to the famed depart- me11t store's 1970 Christmas book, can get ·a two-foot tUgh. ready-for-plaAting potted oak tree. "The optimist takes the Jong view and plants an oak tree to become his family's Jiving heirloom," ~ys the N·M adman. It costs the pessimist a bit more -$588,247 to be exact. "The pessimist plans for any eventuality," the catalogue says. "Before the deluge, he prepares the perfect retreat from . come-what.-fllay ." That retreat Is "Our Soah's Ark." complete with 92 mam- mals. JO .reptiles, 26 birds, 14 fresh-water fish and 38 in- sects. Delivery is in four years. "It sleeps eight passengers; 4 ship's crew: and Olle each: French chef, Swed i sh masseur, Gennan hair stylist, E11glish valet, French maid, "Italian couturier, Eng Ii sh curator librarian, P a r k A venue physician, and Texas A&M veterinarian." Catalogue number 94A Is a little thing called "Our Frolic O'er the Waves for 600 People -for you an d 598"' of your closest friends." The gift is 11ot available Un· lil April and you do.have to go to Florida to pick it up and , true, it only last~ for 24 hou~. But just think of the bargain price. Only $.15,CKXl. What it amo•nts to Is 11 2.J. flour weekend cruise o f r }fiami. __ If you're looking Fot a little something for just the two of you, the catalogue has just what you want -his and her Thunderbirds "with N·M dif· ference." "Magnificent Thunderbirds erigineered to exacting specifications of q u a I i t y . durability and perfonnaflce." the catalogue says. "Each has a custom grill and paint treat- ment to distinguish it as one of the N·M Thunderbi rds, a com· plete tape center (including languages: his, Spanish and Gennan: hers, French a•d ltalian): powered slidi11g sen roofs. N-M graphic design fabric landau tops, headliners and tru nk interiors. "For him alone: the gunmetal gray with silver on black trim, custom wheels and tires. dictating "'machine, elec- tric r~zor and locking safety bo:t. "For her: the ruby TI!d with red and black trim . console cosmetic case. telescopi11g nourescent make.up mirror. sewing kit (with 14 ca rat Rold thimble and gold p I a t e d needles and scissors). "Each is mobile telephone ready." The price of this matching his and hers set is a mere $35.000. The catalog doesn't fore;et the kiddies at Christmas. For $1 .500 the department store will have Anita l..aidman Wagenvoord, "a talented trio of artist. zoologist and child psychiatrjst,'' ~ talk · to your child and lhl"l'I desig11 murals for your child's rOQm to fit his or her personality. Instead of the Thunderbird. women might enjoy "Your Venus' Sea ." R see-through bathtub made or Lucite com· plete with a built-in aquarim ("arrives with fish." says the catalogue.) for only $5.000. .. --.:-"• -. -, -·' ~: '' ': ~ • 1 - •) . ~ . . , DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHA SED _ Soutlt Cotti 'l•t• lri1fel •' tht 5•11 Di1t• Fwy, C•.t• M•t• 140°9066 18" LOii SET WITH BURNER All IM-•ll ap~• ot r..11 log1wl1h11onep!the work. Th••·rou a~·t·b.tni . 011t. •Tv. Got the b.tm91' to ~~" sneak ill~ \be thr.. log•'1111d daul.•your gae1t1. {"Moua. it'•ltlll bamiog''), 25800 BTU AGl 'Oll BEATER LOGS Gttting lip t1: ttep ·i--. 1n· looU. qyality land price), bat still a Rper TC1!"11e. Tb-wlll l911llf p11t mit the'h9a1 to come oa wlDtw we're zeady. 11 87 AGI mstED JUNIPER S£T No1', h•rw'•a dmidf. Lookt Ilk• big chunky log•cmd.•1111 you have no work kffptiig the fu!J>la~.~~~ .. 11ke. ru y~ ·-· ------,ra. to clecrn ounh• :fhtplate. Y01l11g.t110 h9'p fro111 a•J 21 DICB TORREY PDIE LOii SET Ntw thb: ')'9Cn. Tbe1e eaald. laol th• woodp.: bn. Cc>at more, :brat one look and. you."D aglff n·. •otth.111.oi .. (Ah. tMt onelook.cmd. then tli.• tale•· lllUll~P'J I •, .27 INCB MAHZAlllTA LOii SET Like fO'IJ -In th.e h igh tla11 re1!a\lrant1 Qllc. Jacque in - ~. o? Mah.cdonno). With tli• 1CU1d tray. A t..l1ted thing froi:n U. twil.led miDd oJ our leaW. , 2987 . 4'x8'. " PDi_'9ABD FREE CLASSES RtClSTtR tR AN? STORE. We hold tlaem •'f'•ry Wed.ne.dar nit• &0111 7::11 to -1:30 and thett we b~k lor refred11nen!1 cmd door pd•• d?QwJ.ag. fThq home kir TV or family f\ghbj. COIM'OD 4o•n. let the ewpert• ma.ft tbe ,. thing ea1ier foT ~·- ' Octelt .. 21 "'How to WMillttsbfp"' by Hiram Nawater. Oct.tier 21 .. How ta M119 Got !a.to Your Home For Htat and ~ty"' , ~ . ; by G10rvePary .. bW ol !lie Ga1 C-=r. •••-._, 4 "How ~ Wllllpaper" lit' •lly Paftepo1,of tb• E'Att:i:pd•• "~--"" W~"'iir Coapallf • , / , I I 11 , I I I I I I ·1 I • . -· ... OalLV .. II.OT St1" '1Mi. ' GIANT DOHENY BEACH LANDMARK TO TOPPLE AFTER 'S YEARS SERVICE Local Eiffel Tower Will Give Way to Modern lm•g• Sign in Foreground. Landmark On Way Down Friends Nostalgic Over Dolieny Beacon Razing . By JOHN VALTERZA Of Ille D1flr l"llot s1111 ••1be Beacon'': ·-Looks like a 100.foot.plus version of the Eiffel Tower (Some liken it more to an Oil derrick). -Has lured motorists by the thousands to the servite station below .. -Has for 45 years or more been a charted . navigational aid lot the dead- reckoniog skipper looking for a landmark from a dark sea. -Will be ripped from its pad along Doheny Beach in a few weeks. To some the looming iron sign with the amber and blue "Richfield" des«nding down its sides is an eyesore and a rem- nant of the days when a bizarre touch made a business -somewhat like the juice stand built like an orange •.• or the driYe-in that looked like a doughnut. But a landmark it is. And nostalgically, its friends will hate to see it go. But Atlantic Richfield Company, which has struggled to maintain the rusty tower for scores of years, seems pleased that it is going to topple. Expenses in maintenance or an aging relic is the prime reason for the demise. said one spokesman for the firm 's Anaheim offices today. It look a steeplejack to repair the let- tering if a light aloft went awry. It also would have taken a steeplejrck lo rip down the Richfield and erect the Arco under a new name and image- changing program underway by the Time's Up petroleum giant. But even In its death, the beacon above Richard Deffenbaugh's station at 34342 Coast Highway will be getting even. The demolition costs are h u g e , Richfield aides said, and attempts toped- dle -even give -the sign away have failed . - "It'll just crash to the ground then become scrap," one spoki!sman said. Already in its place is the standard, new-image, clean sign with the new signature emblem in crimson and white. And the servi<.-e station will look just like all the resl. And the skippers will have to look for the new blinking lights at Dana Harbor for their new landmark. Doctors Puzzled Over Paralyzed SF Sea Lions Deadline .Near for Capo SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Some of California's sea lions art dying on the beaches, apparently paralyzed by a mysterious ailment. Bridges Con8tr1:tction "They're sick. and we don't know the Two bridge projects ln san Juan c:;ause," said John Marston of the San Capistrano are in danger of et>llapsing - Fr111cisco Humane Society. financially. . 'Ille California Academy of Sciences T. J. Meadows, director of public hu recorded 21 "stranded" seals over ~·orb, has informed the city council that the past month on beaches Jiear the Golden Gate. the Trabuco Bridge and the La Novia All e1:cept two captured alive were Bridge must be completed by Jan. 16, found dead on beaches. 1971. Dr. Richard Hubbard, lnve.rtlgation If the prQject.s exceed that date the city acientist .ror , the Marine Mammal Study will Jose the funds authorized for their Center tn Fremont, has performed) construction by the Office of Emergency autopsies on four of the "stranded" seals. . "We have never seen anything like this befonl, and we don't know what It means c p k• at thlJ lime," Hubbard said. "But we can ' amper Ur ing say that when four out of four animals we've examined show similar lesions , we p · Z D d must think in teims of Ille possibility of . roposa umpe an epidemic." • Hubbard said the bodies or the four A proposed San Clemente city code at- aeals examined show a severe in· l ••-t trot kJ r 'ammatlooOfthelti~'dne _a1-1ldtoe"'vere emp .... g 0 con · par ng 0 campers. 11 -.uu "" trallen, boats and such on private pro- lnflammatlon of ;, slomach and an perty has been strapped thls week. unuaially thick Ouid in the heart sac. 'Mle often amended and frequently al- '"lbey ailO show lung problems in lacked model ordinance was deemed too various degrees, but that might be a secondary problem," Hubbard said. . confusing and unwieldy by planning com- Further tests are being made on the missioners who suggested that the docu- four atals, and the center's action will 'ment be replaced after a fresh approach depend on those laboratory results. and new study. ' Marston said the slci. seals have beai Camper owners brought the greatest crawling on to the beaches, and "their crili<:ism 6n the ordinance. during several hind quarters .eem to be paralyied." pUblic hearings before the city council There are tens or thousands of the and coJllll'rl.uion. seals., specifically called the California Study by lhe et>mmissioners and city .sea lion. ·that live in the San, Francisco staff showed Ulal many of the provisioos Bay area most of the year. in the ordinance -which basically set "We know that at the height of their rules for esthetic shielding, parkin g migration In September there can be es vehicles on streets and on develo~ lots many as t0,000 on one rock,f!IOM ," Hub--.:: were already covered~ln othtt: t lty bard.u id., codes. • . - Preparednes!: in Sacramento. Meadows said that the area was declared a disaster area in Jan. 26, 1969 by President Nixon, making it possible to rece ive funding aSS:ista nce from the government for the replacement o( the Trabuco Bridge ani:I the Ganado BrKl.ge, both which washed out in Ooods. A one year extension wa,-granted in ~·hich to complete lhese and other pro- jects. That. year wilt be up on Jan. 16. Because or the deadline, bids for lhe Trabuco Bridge are now being accepted with lhe stipulation that the bridge must be completed by Jan. 25. For every day that the project lags, the contractor ~·ou!d be assessed $1,000. The Trabuco Bridge, said Meadows, Is a joint project of the city, the Orange County Flood Control District, the State Division of Highways, and Orange C.Ounty Waterworks No. 4. The county Is supe rvising its reconstruction, for which $92.oOo grant in lieu has been authorized. The La Nov.ia bridge, which wlll replace the old Gana~o bridge, will not be · completed on time. But Elmer Chris- tiansen, wtM:i is designing o:ie bridge, has prepared several projecls which are necessary to the bridge's reconstruction. Meadows .ls hoping that the $62.000 allocated for this bridge can be used for these sQ_Cci!] projects, which in~lude aip-; proaches and the construction of a tem- porary road in the rivirbottom. A dcleiauon from San Juan Capistrano ·has been appointed to· request using the La Novia fullds for these projects. Dowa the M •• ISS10D Trail . Saddlebaek COfC Slates Election SA,DDL~BACK VALLEY -The new ~ or dhcton for the Saddleback VeDey Chamber of Commerce will be named at the Tuelday meeting. Guest speaker will be Frank Tucker of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce~who will dlsc:uss "PosslbilitJes Unlimited." ' Tbe meeting geta underway at U: 15 p.ffl . at the Mission Viejo Inn. -e luncheon is served. e Y •le Spirit . LAKE FOREST -A clasa in Chrlsunas crafts will be .offered at the Beach and TeMis Club with registration deadline set for Oct. 23. Gold leaflng, ailver leafing, prlnt leaf· Ing, decoupate, painting and acrylics will be covered in the imtruction which will bei;l:in Oct. 28 and take place on Wed· nesdays from 7 to 10 p.m, Sign up for the class in the club office or by ca lling 'Dottie Parnell a\ 830-3&40. e Callb•IJ S"8t1U MISSlON VIEJO -Any old boy seout uniforms lying around collecting dust at )'Our house? Fourteen-year-old Steve Parker of . P.1ission Viejo would like to have it. On his way to being an Eagle Scout, Steve dre3med up a project by whici1 be col\ects used scout uniforpis, renovates them, and distributes them to needy scouts. All sizes will be welcomed. If you have one to donate call Steve at 837-~99. San Clemente Marine A warded Bronze Star Superior performance as an engineer in combat zones of Vietnam has won the award of the Bronze Star medal for a San Clemente Marine major. : • Staeked Beauties Maj. Donald Young, 41, of 215-C Avenida Serra received the award in re- cent ceremonies at Camp Pendleton. The cltatioa was for general ei:cellent performance as a force engineer opera- tions officer from August of 1967 to May 24 of Ulil yur. The major currently "lttVes as a . reglmenlal logistics oflic<r with Ille $th Foree S..lot Recimenl al Camp Girls partictp'ating in lonight'.s Miss Orange County Press Club con-·~·· test are stacktd up poolside for preliminary photos. Celebrity judges ~~: will pick Miss ·orcop in 8 p.m. pageant at Royal.Coach Inn, Anaheim ·. . llolders of many tiUes already, these six of nine entered (top to bot··'-"· tom} are Jill Shelton, Lavonne Haym~. Sheri Engel, Pam Dowjat, ... ~ . Debbie LOckwood. and Jayme Boyd, who· chose a dress for tb·e OC• ·;: PendlelDn. . .. : .. casion. ~~~~~~··· : . '· . HARBOR CENTER'S 11th AND I 070's LAST . BIG SIDEWALK SALE -. ' SATURDAY; OCT. 17 10 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. LAS VEGAS HOLIDAYS HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE. REGISTER AT ANY STORE COMING THE BIG JOHN STRONG CIRCUS FRIDAY, OCT. 23 SHOWS AT 4-6 P.M. Spon10red by the Costa Mesa Optimist Club SEE THE ~~ ALOHA BIRDS AND CHIMP SHOWS SAT. OCT. 17th II A.M. 2300 HARBOR iLVD. 40 AT WILSON STORiS TO IN SERVE COSTA MESA YOU ' -......... -... ,_ • \ .. .. .. ·" .. .. ~ .. -· .. .. .• .. •' .• .. , " .. . . .. .. . .. . ' • • .. .. . • . • . ;.> • . ·- ' ... Sllndle Wol1feld, a, 24-year-<>ld blol\d• niodel from Ghicago, will represent the United Stales in the .Miss \Vorld contest in London Nov. 19. The freckle-faced beauty won the Miss World·U.S.A. title Satur· day, tii}bt iq a-pageant held ·in a ._ casin<rhOtel showroom at La Ta· hot. They convinced her, s said, that a light sprinklin · reckles doesh't have to mat er to a girl who measures J6..22-36. Miss Michi· gan;21-year-old Solly Ann Stretton of Fair Oak, was named-fifst l1llr ner-up. • · 'The U.S. go0itrnfnf!nt ·has ~atmighltned something out fo r Ra:waiions. The Dtpartment of the Interior's board of £1togra- phics names an,iou?iced Tuesday that tht official name for the tiny 170-JIQrd by 88-yard island at the aouth entranct to HaM Bay U 11ot Puuiki I sl01ld, Puu Kii nor Pu-uku. It is Puukii 11· l<!_11cf. • Actress Elluboth Toyl0<'1 18- ' . I. ROMANIAN PRESIDENT CEAUCESCU TAKES HAND OF FRIENDLY, FURRY DISNEY GUIDE Communist Lwder leciomes First Iron Cur tain Ruler to Vl1it the 'Mqic Kingdom' • A Disney First ~ . year.aid aon., Mid't••I WJk:Ung, is to marry an Oregon girl in London, the Daily Mail reported. He will wed Both Clutter, 19, of Portland, D • -ore., lhep11J!!!nata.wuahlg1sth•~nomanw. Ruler-Visits Famed Park Turks to Reject Extradition elder son of Miss Taylor's marri· age to British actor Mich••I Wild- ing. The l\1ail said the couple would live in London. • Mrs. J••H H•ncock has done it again. Last year, the Elkins W. Va. resident grew a pumpkin that tip.o ped the scales al 210 pounds. This year, J\rlrs. Hancock's prize pump- kin weighs 207 pounds .. The great pwnpkin m easures six feet around a nd stands more than four feet off the ground. • Ticktt.r to a Sioui Falls, S.D. Drmocra.tic fund-raising dinnu · recently ide-nti/y the featured. ~ifktr a.s Sen. H o w a r ct Hughts, D-JOUXJ.. Tht 1enator'1 first name. ii HQ.fOld. • Rugby player Gordon Brown had a tooth extracted. Sunday-from his leg. He believes it came from another player he .collided with five days._a_go during a match in Melrose, Scotland. The tooth was discove.red through an X·ray taken \l.'hen the injury failed to heal. • ''ouths entering the South West Lancashire coal fields in England as apprentices m ust wear a hair net a s a safety precaution if their hair is longer than eye level, of- ficials said. Liz, Richard Burton Set U p l\'lovic Shop BRIGHTON, England (AP) -Screen stars Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton set up headquarters in Brighton today to join actor Peter Ustinov in mak· ing low budget movies. The three said they hope to break through a financial crisis which has almost paralyzed the British movie in· dustry. ANAHE IM -Nicolae Ceausescu, President of Romania, became the first ruJer of a Commwlist country Thursday to visit the "Magic Kingdom" of Disney· land. Ceausescu ~ his wife, Elena, toured 12 More ·Sought After 31 Killed In Bridge Fall MELljOURNE. Australia (AP) - Searchers returned kl the rubble ol the West Gate Bridge today. seeking 12 J1\W. ing men, after a •minute scare that an .adjoining span was about lo go. Thirty-one bodies were recovered Thundi:y after a 45G-foot span or the bridge collapsed. partly into the Yarra River and partly on a group o( huts where workmen building the $47-million bridge were having lunch. Eighteen persons were injured. Some of the unrecovered bod.ies-eould be seen in-the rubble. Another 18 workmeA were injured. and ae.vtn of them were in critical condition. The recovery work was suspended tem- porarily when an emergency crew Qf six riggers on an adjoining 4SG-foot section of the bridge felt it moving. They ·came down and refused to go up again. Pollce kept people away from the span while six engineers went up lo inspect it. The project manager, Trevor N 1 :1 o n , analyzed their findings and pronounced the 13()..foot-high span "quite safe." "We believe this shudder was most like ly caused by the met.al or the bridge heating up and eXl)anding, thus causing 1he rollers on which lhl spen -is n;iounted to move," Ni:r:on said ... It is designed to do this." He said another po!!ibility was that a crane touched a guy wire leading to the span. causing the wire and the span to tnOve.~ Nixon said it \lo"ould take severa) da ys lo Search~through the rubble of the fallen span and that a tO()..ton crane would be needed to get the bodies out. the famOW!l amusement park for two hours in an antique-type car and took in six of the attractions. one of them was the "America the Bealltiful" 36Ck:legree movie . ·Nikita Khrushchev. premier of the So- viet Union, was scheduled lo see Dis- neyland during his tour of the United States in 1958 but the trip was canceled for 9eCW'ity rea!Ons. Ceauaescu, dressed in 1 grey suit and dark tie, maintained a dignified and rt· served. manner. only occasionally flash. ing a smile. In contrast. his wife ap- peared animated and often laughed dur- ing the visit. The di&nilaries were welcomed to the park by Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. CeaUJeSCU was present.ed with a Disneyland flag. Mrs. Ceausescu got a Mickey Mouse watch. - CeaUlelCll. went on the jungle cruise, the Pirates of the Caribbean ride. the Haunted Mansion. the Small World. the Submarine Voyage and the Circle· Vision Theater. "My visit here left a. particularly good impression/' Ceausescu uid afterward. "I am happy.-to take advantage of Ill~ trip to the United Nations to visit Dis· neyland." Later Ceausescu was presented a key to the city of Lo.s Angeles by Mayor Sam Yorty alll his "''ile received a bouquet of red roses. Yorty. speaking through an interpre- ter. voiced appreeiation for the courte- sies extended to Presi<k.nl Nixon duriog his recent visit to Romania. The mayor allO not.ed that American tourists have been treated well in the country. "We are a hospitable people," Ceauses- cu replied. Yorty said there was no discussion of affairs of state during the private por- tions of the visil Paper Chief Nan1 cd NEW YORK (UPI) -Allen H. Neuharth. president of the Gannett Co .• lnc.. was named Thursday to the ad- visory board of the America n Press: Institute of Columbia University. Of 2 Hijackers ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Th• Turkish g'overnment will reject the Soviet governrrient's demand" for extradition of the father and sqn who hijacked 11fviet airliner Thursday ii the p air can establish a valid political reason for seek· ing asylum, a government security of. ficial said today. The Soviet government demanded the return of Brazinskas _JSoroyero, 46, and his son Algedas. 18, -\Vho commandeered a two-engine AN24 with 43 other persons aboard and forced it to land al the Black Sea port of Trabzon. A .'Stewardess was killed and three crewrrien tlere wounded in the hijacking. A spok.eeman for the Turkish Foreign Ministry confirmed that the pair has ask- ed for asylum. He said that if a true political motive could not be establisheCI, the hijackers would be treated as com- mon criminals and possibly handed over to the Soviet authorities, even though Turkey and the Soviet Union do not ha\•e !In e11nmttoo-rreal9. The security official said the hijackers ~ .. ould probably be tried in Turkey on charges of murder and other felonies if given asylum. Legal authorities pointed oul thal in a similar case of hijacking in 1948, when two Bulgarians seized a Bulgarian plane . · forced it to land in Istanbul and wounded the two pilots, Turkish authorities refus- ed to extradite the hijackers. A spokesman for the Turkish Foreign ~1inistry said four Soviet Embassy of· ficials had gone to Trabzon lo look after' the interests of the 43 passengers and four surviving cre\lomen. He said the return of the plane and its passt:ngers to the Soviet Union "is internation ally Turkey's duly'' but th at the extradition request ''is a different and more com· plicaled matter ... Rain F~lls Mainly on Plai~ Sadat,, Egypt's Only Catididate, Gets 90% Vote BEJRtrr. Lebanon <AP) -Anwar Sadat today was forma lly proclaimed president of Egypt for the next six years arter recei ving a 90.4 percent .. yes" vote. in the national referendum Thursday, Ca iro radio said. Midwest Freezes; Sno iv Falls on Netv Mexico C•llfornlo ,.{'fl(W Of MOU. MlnotUl Wl l THEJI SlllVICl TO J:OO J .M. lSJ I0· 11 ·10 ...,r--.-_ .. 1 l •11ll • '.--,_-..,.., COO<. Cout•l l\oloslh• ~IW'IY" ,.,.,. l llftl "••!t~l" wlndl '""'' Ind ,,,...ni.... 1'111,,,1 bt-<.oml11t _,.,..., t too U ~Nits In •lltr· ,,_ i'olll'f •nd kluro.,. Hi.ii ,._ ... ~ ... Cot•l•I leml'trtlurtl r•n11 fr~m St t11 ".,.., •iii .... --•111•11 11119t ''°"' Sol i. 1'-W11tr l-r1ho .. '1. Fl\r I nd ~oot WNl!oft <.11 .... fll tht fl.lllen "'°''' wllll IOfM 1-In Hlt->OUllltl~ ll1Kll11 1no r11n In 1111 ... lol"l"" IDll!fltt"n G ... I Pi.Int. k.9tl1•.a 1._....11 Ind lllllndt ... ~•lllt IC<."ll<rtO ltDll'I Florlo.t 10 New l"'I'""' Ind WllltfY ICllll!'f"tCI 1'lllrnlleoltrll'll 1-11 ''°"' Wllllrfl T1u1 IO ICIU""""lttn Sii" 11.-·n 'J'' .. ~. NfW M•~!c1. Oct•Jiol>li lltM llln l lM t ·• --~ ·--............ _111 ..... 1 ....... __ _ l"A!OAY All"°"'~ !11t ttl" w11 •-•lllf lllM II •., ~-"'· '·' 11rty !00••· ""°'' l~fl 1n Inc~ 1•11 II J.11 •·"'· '4 ' 1"ortl11'd. Mllnt, durlN • 1f•·"W• SATUlllMY I"'!.· r 1r;1 I'.!-. . . ...•• tt: .. '·"'· • 1 CIM ""''' "' co .. ••ttl •M ,,,,.," l'lr\I ............... '3' '·"'• J,0 ''-l of I~' NI"" Mto!<e frlOl/Mlln' :'jK(ll'Cf 11tgti , , ••. ,. 12.•l 1.111. J J ..,,,, INI 111 !o l!vr ln(f\I! Of 5"0" lf<Oflll ..,_ 1:1,1.m .O.J 1911 ntlr l !M ut ,...ut. Tr•wlrf\' """ a1tn • '' '·"'· S•" • 11 •·'"'· "''"''"'' w1r1 ~ •or ""''" ,,,. ~ ll:MI •.41.111. kh 1,.U .. m. northtrn Ntw Mukt. -'nc""'''' ... u ..... l!l~Htlitld l!IVMtC)I: '"" l!otron e._.. •• m, C~lc.I" Clr>elnntH ""'" Oa MO!ntl ....... '•l•IMl'll .... _,, Ftel"' Htl.,01 ltln111 C\ly L11 v ... , L6' A1111lu Mf1ml Mln .... oollt Ntw Orl•n1 NtwY.,.l !+of-111 "19~ o.-••1'111 Oli.l~(l!y ...... "''° llobltl _,, l"llUWrl~ ·~·""--· Ill.id'"'" - . .. ~ .Sl(I•"'"''~ S.U L1•1 City Si n DI"° Si" ''I M11(0 SHiii• s.,,..,.~, T .... '"111 Wl61'11ftf'°" Sadat, SI. and Egypt's acting president since the death of Gama! Abdel Nasser on Sept. 28, got 6.432.587 yes votes to "1'~ L-'"'''· 711.252 nos. Interior lt-linister Sharawi ~ :S ·" Gomaa told a broadcast news conference. n ll He said there were 13,114 invalid votes. .1' xi Gomaa said 35 percent of the eligible ,, JJ voters turned out. '' sJ l5 Sadat's election by an overwhelming " "' majority was assured by an intensive na· i i •1 t.ionwide campaign on his behalf by other 't JI 01 I .1• 11 • eaders and Egyprs controlled press and .1s JO radio. There was no other candidate. and r. : no opposition to Sadat was heard Jn u ,, public. · • fld ~ Meanwhile. shooting broke out In the " 31 heart of Amman early Thursday night as :~ ~ Palestinian guerrillas dislributed Fatab. u i. .1• the commando newspaper. One guerrilla • "., ~'as crllically wounded, and an un-" " J' ~ confirmed report said he died in hospital. !! ~~ Eytwilnesses said Jordanian security ,5 Jt rorces opened fjre on A car carrying ~ !! ~cveral commandos. The car caught ,, 1t11 firt and burned. Its back seat was fillM 60 l• with hundreds ot clulrred copiea of the to ,, ·--newsj)aj>e , ;~ !: It \~·as the se<:and !hooting Incident in· v ,. volvlng the paptr. Shooling had broktn ~ ~~ out in the morning near the plant at •' ., "·hich It was printed. n 11 The "'Ounded man was believed lo ht ;! ll ,,, lhc driver of the-car. •• ·- • • . Near Capital ' Camoodian Base Attacked by Reds PHNOM, PENH. (UPJ) -North v;,,. nameae troops bombarded Skoun for eigb!. hours 'Jbursday night in · the heaviest attack on the Cambodian supply hue in six weeks. Unofficial reports said North Vietnamese forces ·overrlla a town 20 miles from Phnom Penh. 'The Cambodian command said the North Vietnamese hammered SkOt.ID., 35 miles northeast of Phnom Penh, w i t h IZmm mortars. ma chine guns and automatic weaPons. The iown was the starting point for the largest Cambodian oper.ation o{ the -war and serves as its base for eupplies. . "We are well dug ln at Skoun," said a Cambodian , military spokesman. "Our troops bave complete protection of any kind of harassing firt directed against them." ' The spokesman said pre 11 min a r y reports indicated casualties were Ughl. There was ·no ground attack ac· companying the bombardn1ent. the most extensive military activity at Skoun in six: weeks. Military spokesmen said radio contact confirmed reports that elements of the North Viefnamese: 165th Regiment Thurs· day overran Cambodian positions at Rokar Kong, 20 miles north of Phnom Penh. SA!ililary spokesmen said radio contact with the Cambodian battalion at Rokar Kong was Jost and the fate of the gar· rlson was uhknown. Travelers returning from the Rokar Kong area told military officers the North Vietnamese had oc- cupied the town. Last Sunday, elements er the samt 22 More Species Of U.S. Wildlife Face Extinction WASHI NGTON <AP) -The Inlerklr Department said today three more iwes of animals. eight more species of birds and 11 more kinds of fish now face ex· lioction in the United States. The department's list of endangered species now it.ands al a record 101, in· eluding 14 types or mammals, so birds. seven reptiles and amphibians, and 30 • species of fish. . A spokes man said the 22 speeies added I.a the endangered list today are threaten· ed mainly by pollution, especially from - pesticides. or by destruction of their natural habitat. The adverse influences, he said. are "principally man-made." Pesticides were hampering I h e' reproductive capability. he said. of the brown pelican and the Arctic peregrine falcon. .. The pelican," he said. •·may well be biologically extinct right now. We've still got adult.s and they have a long life span, but we're not getting any young." The department said it was also preparing a list of species believed on the verge of vanishing., not just Jrom the United States. but from the entire world. Here is the list of species added ·to thi U.S. ··endangered" list : · -Mammals: Ha\vaiian hoary bat: Morro Bay kangaroo rat: salt ma1-ch harvest mouse. -Birds: brown pelican: A r c I i c peregrine falcon; California clapper rail: large Kauai thrust; Molokai thrush : llawaii akepa ; Maui akepa; and Oahu creeper. The last five of these bird species are found in Hawaii. Fish: La hon tan cutthroat I r o u t : t.1ohave chub: Pahranagat bonytail : Woundfin : Kendall \Varm Srpings dace : 'fecopa pu pfish: Pecos g a ru bus i a ; unarmored lhreespine stickleback. North Vietnamese regUn~nt overran Cambodian positions at Daun Lorn, 800 yards · north of Rokar Kong . In that fighting. six Cambodians were J£llled, t"'• Y>'ouoded and 26 captured. Field officers at Rokar Kong had reported ear:.ller that North Vielrlamese troops used motor boats to cross the • Mekong R.iver. Cambodian in tel Ilg enc~ has plac:ed the North Vietnam~e regi- ment on the east side or the Mekong and the fighting at Daun Lorn was the first major Communist action on tbe Mekoflg"s west bank in four months. * * * U.S. Division Pulling Out Fron1 Vietna1n The 25th Infantry Division is being pull- ed out of Vietnam, and two of its three brigades will bi gone by Christmas, in· formed sources reported today. The remaining two brigades<0f the 4th Infantry Division and the 5th 1t1arine Regiment also will be "'ilhdrawn 'under President Nixon's new order re.docing American forces in Vietnam by 40,000 troops before the end of the year-. This will cut the total authorized American strength to 344,000 men. As in previous troop withdr awals, soldiers \vho ha ve not served most of a one-year tour in Vietnam will be transfer red to units to complete their lime. The 25th Division brigades will return along with the division headquarters to · Hawaii, the division's home station. The brigades leaving are expected lo be the lst and 2nd, which already have been moved into the Saigon region. The division's 3rd Brigade has been transferred to the operational control of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment operating about 40 milt's north of Saigcin. II probably wi!l be de<ictivated in Viet- nam next year, and meanv,.hilc the 25th Division "'ill be filled out by its 4th Brigade "'"hich already is in Ha"·aii. Toy Probe Ur ged By Congress n1an Before Holiday \VASHI NGTON (UPll -Rep. Fred B. Rooney (0-Pa.J, asked the governn1ent Thursday to invest igate the practices of the toy industry before the Chrislma.s shopping season begins. Rooney said there was "a crilical need for investigation of. .. toy buying hazards such as false or misleading promotions, exorbitant pricing and non-durability .·· He asked the Federal Tra de Com- mission to investigate the pricing. pro- motion and practices if the toy industry. "I earnestly urge that you launch an in· vestiga tion of toys through all of the FTC"s field offices and lake steps lo alert Christmas shoppers early lo what disap- pointments and fru strations are likely to face the children Christmas morning," Rooney said in a letter lo F'TC Chairman ~1iles Kirkpatrick. Rooney said he has had unhappy ex- periences in buying toys. including a $fi guitar "·hose strings snapped on tuning, and \\•idely advertised game he purchas· ed for $4.29 '"onl.v tn find !hat an earlier price tag of $2.90 had been covered ... " An unidentified me1nber or the Greek delegation to the United Na· lions takes a , siesta break while listening to a speech as 1;)le U.N. Genera l ;\sscmbl y S\\'ung into the second day of Its 25th ~nn1versary session . Full-scale talks will begin on the J\'lldeast s ituation cif~er tht celebration days. • ' ' '·- J j A wi wi hi: Ri .. , at he h• ck pl 0 I>< of in T fc d; ho IV ,, n p 'b c c ~ 0 n ( ~ • i I \ I j - Kin Jailed In Writer's . Slay Case Gardener Has Book Bounced LONDON (UPI) -Buck· Ingham Palace said Thursday night it bad banned publicati6n of the memoirs ·bl a gardener who tended tbe grounds at Queen Elit.abeth's San- dringham Estate for 17 years. • Penalty Changes Opposed ·QWRI·. SPECIALS FOR . OCTOBER NOW THRU OCTOBER 31, 1970 BLOSSOM HONEY Uncooked- 5 Pounds ,.,...., "'"" SUNFLOWER . SEEDS N- ctilOiomtL cl1ri ... .d fnim •rf111ic1lty ,,,_ ,, ....... "· .... 7t; ---On• r;;;;d ------..... _ . ..,, IPICIAL 59e SPICIAL $2.39 -$1059 PANOTHENIC ACID 100 T1W1h ht· St .ti SPICIA~ $ f .59 . Improved SUPER B -A Thoropovtlc potency 111turol .,.lgln II-Complex dietary •uppl-t - JO TAILm ll•. $1 .t~ 61 TAIUTS U•. SJ.4t- ·-TORUMEL ' FAIUA YEAST Tio. F-.w l itchtf'11'11t1dl C1r11I I li1nit 2 P••••t•• 0111 Po11M -Hltli Pr•· p•r c11tf9ffler) t.i11 Foo-d Y111t with 1·12. 1J I S. .... fft oua 99e 69C IPICIAL PllCI ONLY ' SPICIAL . SPECIAL_. $1.59 SPECIAL $2.79 CITREX . . A S11p1~ Vlt1111i11 C-lio- ,.,.,.r.o:t1.Jt11tl11 C1mpl1x with 1utit111di11t Pet111· cit • • '" 100 T<1bl1tt .... S4.H IPICIAL $3.99 NIACIN or Nl~IN~E-. ~ ' 1• T.u&.m 116. ''' SPECIAL 55' ~OASlllNLHEALllLEOODS -.· . IY Phil lnterlinldi - • ---- Friday, O<tobtr 16, 1970 DAILY PILOT 1J U.S. Communists Rally· for Angela complice before a slaying Is just as guilty as the actual slayer. Miss bavts is being held without ball in lhe Women's House ol Detention here pen- ding extradition hearings on 'the r~uest of Gov. Ronalii Reag'an of California. She was captured Tuesday ln a Manhattan motel by FBI a g e n t s on federal fugitive charges. ArreStett with her was David R. Poi~ider Jr., a Chicago Negro who Js being held in $100,000 bail on charges ol barboriOg a fugitive. ' llNITED STA'l'ES NATIONAL BANK · SOUTH COAST PLAZA . BR~CH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS 9 hi 1 P.M. )llON.•THUIS. 10·1 P.M. PllDAYS 104 P.M. t7141 U0.1211. Loc"'9d 11: S.. C..t ftaH, Con. M .. .u.1. V1a ....... -M • ......, E. H. LEVAN 1MEESOI£ Is 1111 lint fllll lilN fl lltQlaR - !mt w.11J 1MM all ~so.i1blp, THIUSOllE • ... 11J U.S. Cn11.s ... n wltlrl All CURIOUS .. WITHOUT A S111C11. 1in ftullJ nllnl<I llJ 1111 U.S. At11n1r'1lfllcl.11111111t1••"Clll! ; .. : f ~·' threesom · ........ ~ ... -~ JUDY'IROWN· ....... ,,.......,._. a·~· Utlll ............... -.,~ ...... ,. " 2 , .......... .,'-.... Clilr.,, ..... •--~-..... -fl ~TED "'"'''' .,.,_ ,...,....., --........ ___ ,.,.. --.. -....!! ... • •• -:;.-:"!"Jfl<U ,.....~ v...rr -·~- -----NOW PLAYING DlllllU.•·~····.. ,-............ MllllD, •• flllOAT I SA~ Mll*Kln'«U.OO LOEVV'S ~" ' .... '"" ' " DAILY lt:)t-.21 ..... :• ,,._., ... Mili Treat the Family to Dinner In · One ·of Orange County's Fine RestaurQnts, This Week • ·1 ' : ' . ' . ' " : f . ' -. ' . ' • t • '" ,. ' ... '" ... .. ·---~in~. !v04l·V: never seetl~~fiCor· b8fore~. --"-"'""~ ti's 3 inehes longer_ lhon o Volkswagen Bealle .. 'Yel it hos nearly twice the luggage space. It hos a more powerful engine than the Beetle ol old. Ir-hos a shorter turni ng radius for eosier por~ng. II has o new suspension system for a more comfortable ridei h hos o larger fuel tonk. ·The bfokei have been imprO\led for quid.er stops. The front lrock ho s been widened for beller hcMling.- lhe Mistde11ol th e cor, qu ite lronkly, hos mo re cla ss . h's fully cc'pe1ed. ilhe dashboard is more dashing . lhe lresh-oir h9oting syste m ha s o grand 10101 of l 1diAerent oull ets, II also hos o new flow·lhrough venrilolion syslem with ' I a 2"peed bloWe<. All in all. it's 89 ways diAerenl from o Volkswagen. ,\ Beerle. Wh ich in our op inion makes ii o complelelv diffe rent oulomobile. Bui in one very impartanl way ii remains the some: For in 1971, the year everyoneJs f8\19ri.shly building their revol urionory new small cars, the nome on the reor ded of &his revoJuliono rv new small cor reads '"VQt.KSWAGEN." ·-. .. ·· .. " '' '•";, ' . • ' " 1 l • • .. ; '. ... " -. " r •, . ' '" • " ': N!Wl'OR'f°BEACH---~-·-·-·-AN JUJl'N-CJIPISTlfANO--Hllr;n'INGTON llACH COSTA MES~ TUSTIN . Chick l~inon, Inc. Bill Y•tos, Inc. Harbour Volkswagen ' 270 I . 11th St. -HIM Irvine Blvd. 415 E. c .. at Hwy. 32852 Vallo Rd. • 18711 BHch Beulovord ,_ ._ __ 5_""_'"-1_1_._H_m_,_r .. _Sq_ .. _r_• ____ s_ ..... _11_a_•_-_N_ .. _,_s._.,..on,_ ___ ,,:_~··---'1_1_•_l _67_3-o900 _____________ 11_1_•1_•_99_.2_2,_1 ___________ 1_1_1•_1_u_2-443_,_._5 ____ _ '' • i - J • ' .. - • ' -J DAD·Y-PILOT EDITORI.(L PAGE •-r •• ' • . ' . ' .... -Hosp~~~ ~ndor~men I No~ we have i new developer with. a fresh endorse- ment and brand new promises of a hospital to serve the • ' A-.,.,.. . .1!f hospital ~evelopers this "'.eek success:' fully won crucial endorsement 91 their 18lrly n'w r,rp.. !>O?!• for Sail Clemente General Hospital after·a I ght wtilcn was brewing for months. , Al ihe end ol a public hearing lastln~ nearly s~en hourt, a committee of the County ComprehensfVe . Health. Planiling Association weighed th e $an C\emente . G.tnett:l proposals and the much ·otder1compet1ng plans by C. T. De Cinces of Van Nuys with great tboroughi;ie~s, . lea_ving the issues explored to the fullest. • • · . • . ciU~!l§.J>Lthe Ca~sttano Bay area. · · , W• havenea vow~·ffiJU!i:ll!"lhTitrqngeit-lu~ftln,----1 , , that a·la~ility -w0µ1d open its d!><>rs• befOfe the end or 1 next year. . . · • And -for the sake of tbe citi.tens who need Ioeal hos· pltaJ care'we ear!testl~e 'that tpe ntw promises wJ.fl finally yield a hospital. · · · ' · ., . . ...... . . . Both developers it seemOd, had valid j>oints 'in their bid 1or an en'dorsement, an endorsement the~ guarantees p8rticipaUon in· .a h?SPilSI by at le~s.t ·two huge health insura~ce organ1zat1ons. Th~t p~rt.i~1patton ts the lJead pnd butter income for today s bosp1tpls: , · For the loser, the defea.t m~sl be a ~ltter one, Years of unforeseen .delays -including the .unexpected death ~ one rrincipal and the ~s.hin.a: Ugbln.ess ,Q( the money : inarl<e kept De Cil)ct'f. 'Sal\ .CJemente ·llfedlcll"Center . i L~guna 's . Dog (}r:!tiJlalll@_.--. .+J . . ' fl'Om getting of(tbe gro\mi!.~ , ; :: '.' . And. because or tbe grimness of the st.liNlgle; tem- pers gr~w thin ~g.ng· C?mmtJ!lily. .. !~der"'· &nd d'evel· opers alike. / . • 1. ;#<;; ~ r~ That aspect is unfortunate. ; 1/ , But the J>asic>uhderearhlll'1ln:lhe mOil,tis or argu- m ents promise~ and maAeuvers is '1h · fdppit)g, need in San' Clemente fo r a ~ospital -1. aJ'.11: c~petent hospi· .., tal -as soon as possible. 1 , It was the delays, foes oi DeCinces admitted to the CHPA that swuilg support tow3rd San Clemente! Gen· . . eral. · . ~ In fact one Jeadin~ physician admitted that :view· pqi,nt. saying the tjty s d~tor~ wanted a,J~ospital .as. liOOD as possible and foresaw more swlftn6s, -\Ytth commehsur'ale quality -in the. Chapman Proposals for 30 acre's of land along Camino de Los h1ares. A~degree of reason seems to be~eritenng Laguna's dog ordinance controversy and there seems to be some ·hope t hat 'the wJiole un{ortunate tangle can be unsnarl· ed witbout-tpo.much more-bitterness. Having IJUlde tbei.t point, the referendum propo. nents ,are trying to help the counc'il avoid the costly election process, and Councilm.an EdWard Lprr-: who set -. the'Whble ttiing oll, deyoted a whoh~ evening to listening to tb.e!f vie~s. . . As he undoubtedly was exposed to all the ant1"(jog argumen~s ·before .he.prepared his ordinance, Mr. Lorr now probably qualifies as. a walking encyclopedia on canine problems. The .d0:g lovers and the council ·seem to be in agree·. ment"insofar. as restriCting the dog ban on beaches .to sununer months is concerned, ·and perhap:i some fw.r· 'ther modification.a can be agreed upon. The new contract.with .the.SPCA.will help by pro-- Viding much more effective animal controls and also give a little breathing spell for contemplation o"f a more acceptable otdinanee. , · At the same time~ review. of some of lhe old ani· mat laws still on the books might be in order. .. s ., , ff ippi~s Draw Ire of Maui Island People Dear GI001ny Gus: Natiota Lives-in Fool's Paradise of Peace Jtloveuie11t Laguna Beach has ~ome the dog- giest towu in California. That used to be a compUment.lry description, but not now with so many other· wise sensible dog owners putting Threat of Russia's Growirrg -P~wer WASlDNGTON -With the monotony Of hlstorical repetition the same prob- lems with Russia seem to recur at Richard Wilson · ' ----·:--····~· .... ' --·~·· .. Soviet Union on anns control and other strength and posture. and it is assumed matters. that because "·e pro1l4bly can get out and call it a mistake in Vietnam that we will WJIY ? BECAUSE at the. present rate, be able to make Russia's c:rowing power ~~.;;;,...-. ~ ... --.c."' ,,I their d.ogs' con~nience ahead Rof -<~ that of their fellow humans. about this time in succeeding presiden· tlal administrations. President Nixon's "era of negotiation" has become a direct confrontation with the Soviet Union as did President Ken· nedy 's "qu iet dip\1>- macy" in the second -. . with the Soviet Union and other nat ions under comrnun.lsm. .according.Jo. some.-mtlitary· ex1>erl3;"ttlc go aiva y .by ignoring H. Soviet Union in five years lime vdll, in terms of military potenllal, reduce the THE RF.SPONSE OF TJIE peace ele· LAHAINA, HAWAII -At first it seems tmproblble that on the island of Maui. of all places, a confrontation bet.ween hip- pies IJltl islanders Is shaping up. --J. L. T. United Sta tes to second place. Laird has men L can be anticipa ted. It 1vill be said, as placed a time limit on the continuing risk it has been said so many times before, Jt teema unllkely because Maui people ite·-what-hippi.es- profeu to be. 'Ibey half.empty Jars, how the.y hate to ·bathe year of his admin· but When thej 00 tber use the public lstration:-Mter Thl.t Y.'tre the diSippOiilt- BUT THE A WAKENING shortly rom- es, and it is found that in the period 'vhile America v.·as extending the friendly hand and making the conciliatory gesture, the power position of the Soviet Union, in particular, had been expanded. Thiiis the case in the-Mediterranean-beginning--in- the Johnson administrtilion and extending p~pectively welL;ts:sto the .Nixon ·ad- the United States can take. He cannot, he that every time the milita ry wants in. says, delay a decision more lhan 12 creased approp riations it discovers an months on producing a ne1v underseas .enemy' submarine off our shores. And, in missile system permitting Polaris sub-fact. that is the case. Enemy nuclear marines to fire nuclear missiles fronl · subn1artnes ha ve been hovering around places in the ocean where their presence lhe tip of Flo rid a and navigating the Gulf c?uld eseape-detection.-~ or ~Iexico. They are all over the .,.,,arid • .,. frleodly and water supply. . ments of President Johnsdd'S' '"'bridge They are oow pllttJDl·,,gp shacks .but buikling" and In an earlier lime the eva~ A year's til'ne is quite unlikel y to bring illim'fiering at -leru;t thr~·e 'times ·those-of - ~a resolution of the outstanding issues the United States. And if.Russian nuclea r -'lbeJ -1tm·p1 e ckthes. without building penn1~; IO that they oration of the "spirit of Geneva" In the lt have become a ca~1gn f:ssue . Ca~-Ei3e0hower admlnlslration. mirilstraUon. · In tbat same period, and under those same conditions,· lhe nUCJear strtngth of the Soviet Union has cofue Up {o p3.rlty. with the United States and consequentlx the Soviet Union is able to move Y!'iU\ · more assurance e\·erywhere in the world. including at America's side door in the 1vith the Soviet Union and it .seema safe development continu es · on the present to predict that Laird is merely laying the.. paltern :som..: experts thjn" thal in a few grqundwo\"k for later bad news that 1n.. ·years tbey ·will be able to fire .half again United States will ha.ve to begin a. new. a:s .man.Y nucleai: missiles as U.S. sub- _,, _ _... ~ ...... , lstrll«I ...... ...... aj.-llltl-il.tx' cept when t h e y visit the mainland. The captain of the commercial tu n a bolt I go out with didates for loc~I office ~e that., 1f Each new President undergoes .the elected, they will compel hippies to hve ume experience whethtt he pursues by the ea me ~~ns Ji!!veey9 ~se:.(t secret diplomacy or open conferences. Har~ }Orig·liih-ed' youths .. a 1 _ And now ~!Jere is another freeze in sometiJn.es ~ because· 'Of .. I , . Soviet-American relations threatening a prevallbig stereotype. ·• • recurrence of the coJ.d •. war Y.'ilh all its ~tiori of i)iiclear strength. marines. · The country is not prepared· for this. It The U.S. numerical superiority in l1nd· Is not~ aWare ol the gro~h of Soviet based intercon linenlal baHistic missiles nuclear power and the expansion of has already vanished. America is far Russia's naval strength but has been !iv-. more vulnerable to nuclear attack than 10 whenever 1 visit Maul says he hasn't worn shoes since his father's funeral 10 yearJ ago. Maui people do not judge each other by appearances. They respect peo- ple, not positions. Weather here ia as you like it: wann and dry in Lahaina. cool On the slopes of the volcano Haleakala, tropical on lbe 1to'indward aide . There are always fisb to be caught. And in the right season whales swim put Maalaea Bay and Lahaina, sending me almost wild with inward joy. THOUSANDS OF YOUNG people from the mainland have disc'overed ~taui. Yol.J can aletp out with no chills. swim or surf on almost empty beaches, wear old cJothtS and be accepted for yourself. Just the paradise the love children are see k· ing. But the young people , instead of ble.n· ding b&ppily with the islanders. are bit- terly resented. No conversation goes on for long without an outraged discussion of the "heepies" -how they steal· from gardens, how they eat peanut butter from supermarket shelves and put back the 'Dogs' Rights' • )Wailbox ' WHY ·ARE THE TOLERANT islanders so an~! · '!:he liland cultui't, 'a blend Of old Hawalim aloha and Japanese tradlUons of hard wibrk and a lea-ia-more ae~tlc.. thit finds dignity aitd order in spare liv-' ing • ..has been developed over many years. The culture has sustained a nwnber of onslalight.s from people who · came with foreign way1 to. .. produce chances: missionaries, \\'bite· plantation o\vp~ts, Oriental ·field workers, and now land developers and the promoters of tourism. Because tlley made no frontal assault but came offering something, t he s e diarupters of the culture were cradually absorbed lnlo iL , The hippies, ~wever, "bring~along all their symbols of frontal assault on the\> mainland culture of affluent mate rialism, and in so doing assault the island t'Ul.lure as well. T heard local people complain repeatedly, "They don't respect the island people." The hippies may deny this, but the basic message of hostility and cultural nihUlsm comes through. They are perceived by their hosts. not v.·ithout reason, as a• threat to their values and culture. ALTHOUGH THE JS.panese come from a background in which communal bathing ls traditional. they have their own deep sense of modesty. "You can't lake your ch ildren to the beach without NMing Into ·""'""'""'-' - couples walking around naked, or even making love. I don't 111·ant my children lo ....,..,, th ink tha$'s right!" ' . . . tn a community 'that truslli ever)lbddy. To the Editor: il is ofFensive to h·ave things stolen. no& C:anine1 uber alles? Should our dog-only \•egetables.from the garden bU\·your haven publicity .rival our being an art lunch at the bea.:h. · ll is' shoCJ;ing thcit center? la releasing our beaches to a camp grounds. are ruined b)' human thcupnd doga paramount to protecting defecatiori. 'Sd'i1itat1cn and cleanliness are our pl1ybouae 1gaiMl fioods, or bake-the found ation of survi\lal in a crowded Alts cam Pa I g n 1 for non ·.com· human community. Are these the young merclalluU<ln of our beaches, or bicycle people 11•ho talk so angrily 'about others paths for youth!, (Ir' desisting from polluting the environment?· aewage pollutl<ln of our ocean? Things need not work out thi1 way. On NO!" It is mort important that the dogs an earlier visit with my friends on the laaYe their freedom for the full use of OW" d 1 ~-~-IJltl parks. Imagine 1,731 people tuna boat, I met a young ropout rom -QR:lt N"ew Jersey who had had many of the in pi ·IQ&ellicent oommunily signing a usual problems of drugs and rebellion. Jfe pet1Uon, evt1'i contemplating the expense was working as "cook boy'' and general Of a lf*ial election to establish the dcgs' deCk hand. He qulelly did his share of the __.rill*! work and the crew, mostly Oriental, Are we •tiling that Laguna become the referred to him affectionately as "our lllllh'na ltock of the stale? heepie. ., . MARY SCO'IT ._ Whtn I \\'As with the fi,hermtn again, l ~ frOM f'tadtr1 ore welcome. a.sktd , "What happened kl our hippie?" Normollr ttnters 1hould convcu thdr "Oh. he straighten out and go home. lie NNllQU In $00 tDOrd.! or lts1. T11e \\Tiie and say he come back see us somc ~-fto!IM....lo~M!Jttters to JU 1poce day." . 0, t UmlMtc Hb~r rtUrv«.· All-lt£.-~ the~'s one peraon lit least \\'ho ttn "'"" includt sionoturt and niail· sttmi1o lia-Yt'"f~und·whate.ver be..w.enl to tired old exaggerated rhetoric, recrimina· lions and counter recriminations. Newly elected American. presidents re· spond tq.what they know is the American P.Ublic's,'1onging for an end to the strain Ud teMton. and the cost in blood. tears and treuure, of the world-wide coftflict ' . Caribbean. . It is in 'lhis atmosphere that Secretary of Defense ~fe\vi n R. Laird now Warns that the United States would have lo con- sider "a tremendoUs increase'' in America's nuclear strength if an ac- commodation cannot be reached witb the ing in the fool's paradise o{ !he peace ~ ... rs ago, or five years ago, or one year rltovement and the counsel of cider and ago. yin.mger. statesmen that·lhe \l'Orld has \Ve n1ay find that the fictionalize.cl chariged. "nilssile gl!p'' of the Kenn edy campaign Disillusion with the Vietnam \Var colors for the presidency in 1960 actually all ·altitudes toward Am erican nlllitary materializ~s in the 1970s. IJruska Has Two Faces .on Obscenity WASHINGTON -When Sen a to r RomM Hnisu preaches about the evils ~f {Y.kilenc! and pornography, he knolvs whereof he speaks. lie is a partner in a movie chain that has recently featured skin flies such as '·Girl on a Chain Gang" and violence such as "The Blood Drinker.'' The pious Nebraskan has sponsored numerous bills against smut a n d ....... ..... ..... .. 'l ' .... \':-:: \t i.. ll'"' ~ .J: ' '"· .... ...,,.... '\.(\.. f J aCk ADder110n ' dri ve·ins compla~ a·b Q u t· VJe · legislator's dreadful •movies.· Thery tried to get the Omaha obscenity ordina~ amended. But Hruska and other Omaha theater owners fought it with guile and gusto , winning a compromise law. The movies lately h3ve improved their fare. For exahti>le, one showed ''Eazy ijider," a supeTb film wl!!,ch, ho'l'·e\'er, tends to glorify the. hippie youlhs whom }Jruska likes to bera!e. Douglas Theater C o m p a n y . in· corporated in 1961 . reportedly emp~oys about 70 personS. Hruska. a half owner. has been a partner in Douglas and a predecessor firrq.. (or-1S.y~ars. ' REACHED JN Omaha where he is busily campaigning ·for rc-eloction. Hruska said: "We are lbe only group in ' violence. Only· last v.·eek he wrote Presi· dent Nixon that he Y.'as "Impelled by due respect for com- mon decency a n d good morals" to dis· agree v.ilh the Jibe. r1l flndirigS cf the Commission on Ob- _f lanting Artificial· fears sceflity and Porno-There ain 't hardly no sight funnier than graphr, Harris making out that he is ''S'>l'im- ming'' in the lake -because Hai'ris ~ HRUSKA'S ''common decency and refuses to put his • goOO morals'' apparently do not "lrnpcl" he ad in the water the area that does not show X·rated fil ms. \Ve'll match our. ope ration with anyone . ., Asked how he rated ··A Bucket of Blood," Hruska said he did "not ·want to go into the judging-of pi ctures," bu t pointed out that his theaters had also sho,\·n •·Romeo and Juliet." The Sena tor y,·ouldn 'l say how much he gets out of Douglas Theaters, except that it is "making a profit." Asked whether he "·ould make a public accounting, t'he crusader for public morality said: "Heavens no! It's none or the public's business as long as th ere is no conflict of interest.,, SPIRO AGNE\V'S lascivious crack. ·comoaring Sen. Charles Goodell, R·N.Y .. to ctu·istine Jorgen59n. V.·as a bit toO raw for Republican Senators to swallo1v. It caused quiet dis'may on the GOP side cf the Senate. Liberals and conservatives alike agreed that the Vice President had fin ally gone beyond the bounds or political ethics and good taste. Jn the privacy of the Republican him 11.·hen his pocketbook is affected. He and paddles around is secretary and dlrectOr of Douglas ineffectually, look· Theater Company wtlleh O'>l'fls drlvc·ins ing like a poodle in cloakrooms. such staunch conservatives natural fears -of falling and of loud as Arizona·s Paul Fannin and Colorado's nOises'. Nothing elst" 1vill frighten a baby Peter Dominick vtere overheard to sug· and theaters in Omaha. Lincoln and 3 rain barrel. Carter Lake. low.a, _ . Like-so many per· no matter how horrible or threatening it gest that the President should put a seems lo an olCler person. ---~uzzle-orrAgnew .-Similar r-emarks were Until the Omaha City Ceuncil cracked sons. I have an ex· doll'fl, llruska's chain featured such cesslve fear or put· Almost all of our mature fears are made by Pennsylvania's Hugh Scott, cultivated and not part of our Kentucky's P.1arlow Cook and others. class ics as "Shanty Tramp," with a ting my head under titillating teaser in its advertisements: "'ater and will choke psychological inheritance. The wOfries • "Sorry, t>ecause of the abnormal nature convulsively If a of this film. "'e caMot use an): photos Jn f'lr:onf11\ nf spray goes down my throat. adl'ertlsements. ·• J\·e tried to overcome this phobia for Tbe chain, which has Jiruska"s v.•ife, 1nany years. but with little success. You and anxieties we build up come from ·these artificial fears that older persons t wilh the bcsi of intentions) transmil to us when we are young. · Virginia, as another director. displayed can't teach an old poodle new trick.'!. rr JS ONt THING to leach a child "White Slave Ship" only thl! year. In the prudence; it Is quite another to transfer· recent past: It showed "The Love-Ins" SO~fE Y·E AR S A@O. at Johns our own irrational anxleHes to an im· ("Take a trip into the psychedelic world Hopk.ins, Or. John B. Watson put two pressi onable infant. A child should be of the hlppte.s"l •. "The Wild and the Will· groups of infants -all 18 months old -in· taught to aV<lid snakes, or to Cope with Ing" ("They broke every speed limit in a to two separate rooms and let snakes and them realistica lly -but•• to ins~lt 'a l)Brked car"l and .. 1"1\i> \Vceks in Sep-rall (properly dlsinfeetedl run around morbid fear of this sort i! MJlnow to the temti"U/' fealurlng a near nude v.•oman. the babies'·legs. child 's personality in 1'1tr years. The lnfanls from rtgular homl':s ~·cars of sex -In oO'e form or'anOthe'r HRUSKA LOUDLY denounces violence. screamed with fright : but the-other -·are probably respons.ltile for mQtt than but his denunciations end at the ticket of· group, which consisted of babies raised in hnlf':'ot the tuined marriages In lhe flee. Last year. for example, one of his the hospital and protected from fears modern world ..... Sex educallon in the ·Oma~ drive-Ins showed "Blood-o-that are planted by parents. watched schotits (whk:ti iS'a•r1r:ce) would not be ----- Friday. October 16, 19i0 The editorial page of the Daily PUot seek! to itaform and !hm.· ulate readeri by pre!entfng this new.!paper'• ovinfo1u and com.- tfUrntart1 on . topic.! of interest 'a.nd 1ignifiCOHCC, by providh10 a forum for &M ezpreuiO'n of our reader1' opinions. and by preseuUng the ~tvar31!! view- f)Ohttr of' fnformcct ob.!trver.r ' By S. f. Hl)'lkal'·a Preside at San Fraacll<G State Colle11 fftf oddrfu, but riame1 may bf urltl1· ~faul looking for. Mid ott rtque1i if $11Jficlc1it rcf'I"'"' .aina,' .1AUB~11tJeaturc: "The Blood delighted! while the snakes coiled-necessat.y_lf parents a4opted ~per . Fltnd, 'iilooa a ~-m-BIOOO'~. -:,arou= cir rms aOO egs. ffit\l0i--itiwatd":1he sab)tc.t-,-MII&'tlte-' The Blood .Drinker," .aU Jn "blood-curd· child is youngL•But how ca11 the child pntt spokcsme1l 011, ~Cit.of t11e _ --day.. --- It epporen t. Poetry 1c11l rri.! l'!:! ,.1·l>· ll1hed. • • I • Una: colo~ · · OTHER EXPERIMENTS ha ve sho11i·n learn what lbe·,P'fent& themselves often P1rent.s near one of the Senator's that children arc born with only two do oot know? Rolleit ·N1 Weed, Publisher ·----·--- 1 •\ ' .. El F(] SOUP resea rcl Campbe finally c little ca Withou t almost i ~·as th evcn\u8 ('\·::ry . I S:)n1etin autumn much i ladyfrie ca rl'ots that, ar A FC college. who on sea son sitTiific man is 1• juLling LAST • has tra but on1 begins udder. ·or El d~r J':I the \li'h HIST years II of electric cap i Unforti lime h. chairs dened made into turninJ person somed operet TH!i PllONE young y8Ur , prof es cotton spun fabrJc BRIE = " • ' _ CHECKING" _ · • UP _··~·. B y , Two PolBt.?:: ·New ·Poll ·Shows Second Verdict DAILY ,PllOt 'f ·Surfboard S;ives Man . " MALIBU (UPll -A-i1;--. . year-old , youth employed a surnlOa-rd Thu~sday to rescu~ his stepfa_ther. after the man·~ Ele~tric . Chairs · For FurDiture?~ · Tunne y· in· Lead ' By 1,'1ae AllOIO)•led Pftb . The poll ohowed Tunney tos ·ANG ELES !U PI ) _ A small sailboat capstted about .,, Diaz. 25, was shot to death one.half mile-from .shor:e. The la\es( .(:altfomia" Poll. with-41 percent o( the vO!-e, shows Dtmocraf lofui V.11\1)-l\·1~ with.ff perc.ent, 8 ~r· ney leidfng ov~r fleP.ublican • cent undecided and I perce'nt ecirontr's jUry investigating by sheriff s diputles when he n ie stepfather I R i c h a r d the death~ of Angel Gilbert M \. Dia a. during the Aug. 29 riot In allegedly tried • to nm '-arkowltz, 44, f\fallbu. was • SOUP -After Jcngthy research back in the tzos. the Campbell SouP C o m p a n y finally came up with 10 pretty little carrQts. Of a solid color. Without the light COl\e. And almost Mienti cal in size. And it .... ·as these 10 ca rrots that event ucillY produced virtua'lly <'\·:ry . earrot we eat today. !':nuetimes on these · chill autumn dajs when nothing 1nuch iS' happening, and the ladyf rie nd ser~s soup with ca rrots in it, I think about that, and little else. A FO UR-LETTER J\1AN in college, it 's said, is a fell<:w who only writes l1ome ooce a season •.. l\tUST BE SO!\tE • si~ificance lo the fact that man is th e only animal with a jutting chi n, must be ... AT LAST OUR Language expert has tracked it down. There is but one word in English that begins with ud, and there is no udder. 'OPEN QUESTION -\Vhich docr 11ets bigger. the mule or the ~·hite-tail ? --George' ·Murphy1s:.--a~ .. \o -ravor-infl; other candldales . .lbe win ·reelection to ,._\h.t U.S.. poll was taken last week. out, ,"ABCD 'oldfish?" True, 1 got . .it wrong. Am now ~old it goes:''ABCD birCls?" ''LMNO birds." "OSAR birds, MJR birds." ' Senate but' lilLll'plly, llf l he 'll ''Unquestionably, the latest P,Ull a repeat ·performai*e ·of Field poU shows J am running his ' 1964 v1~y : over sirongly," said Tunney, "but it Democrlt Pierre. Sal1nger. suggests I can't reduct the ·Tunne)(s Cf>~~t ~n his_pace." , wit s:ta~di~g .wu, l•J .~hall . "My ·own feeling," the -CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "Out of 100 pounds o ( potato~. how man y--potato chips can yoll t et?" A. • about 25 pounds of them. That in cl ud es the otl they're fried in ... Q. "Whars your stand on that" question about whether a divorced woman should let her date pay_ ror her children's babysitter?" A. lf he volunteers, why not ?.' .. Q. "What are ~ 10 largest win, but it \\Ont be ~sy. Riverside congressman added. ' Rain Rock '":-... Gets Lo tS ' 0 1.Actiotl department store Operations in FOR1 'JONES , Calif. (AP ) the country?" A. Can only -"It's been one of the hottest, name 'the top t.hree. I . ·Sears dri tst summers . on record. Roebuck. 2. J . C. Penney. 3. The forests are dry as tinder. The military PX system. deer are dying for· lack of GET IT RIGlrr _ Already forage and cows arf!n't 1iving made ment ion of Eddi e milk because they don 't have Gaede!. the midget baseball green feed. player ~·ith the old St. Louis Sci folk around Fort Jones Browns. Am now informed he have turned to the Rain Rock wore the number ·"~"·on hi s for help. "is that rm picklng._µp more !uPPQR'8nd grt atec momen- tum dally ." Tunney earlier Thursday sa id the string of \Vashlngton figures .. campaigning in· CalU· ocnia /Dr Muret'y lately wer~ a "rescue squad," come to rescu~ J\1urphy's campaigri \vhich Tunney said is fa lter· ing. Tunney oamed U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mit(ihell, prtsiden· tial aide Robert · F i n c h . presidential son-in-Jaw Da~id Eisenhower and others as part or the effort to bolster Ptfurph}l "s re~lectJon cam paign. Murphy sa 0 id the poll result "proves 1Jttle." !:ul Los Ati«eles has returned roadblocl. sailing W1Ut a neighbor's boy, :....a,,.. verdict of "death at the · The jury's verdict is. not Ronald Rindge Jr., t2, when a h ·-of 1h " gusl or wind flipped the 14·foot an-ano er. binding.· The ·, district attor· The verdict was revealed craft over. Tate T rial Costs Hi t $325,000 Thursday although lhe inquest ney's office will have ~deter-Young Rindge swam to itself was conducted ln secret · mine whet~er any crimina~ shore wUh ·t~e aid. of a lite on Tue~rand-Wed~sday, charges will be issued. jacket ,and nillghbo rs .alerted A spokesman, for the cor· Follo)Vin& the Salaur in· lifeguards ~and ...... the Coast. Oner's office said the ract the · Guard that Markow itz was news mediit was not notif ied. quest, District Attorney Evelle still holding onto the capsized des pite ref)tated request's for J. Younger said he woUid not c;aft. such notification, was due to prosecute the officer who fired Markowi tz eslimated he bad LOS ANGELES (UPI) an "oversig ht'' and was done the tear gas prpjectile wp.ich been in ~he water about two The trial of Chiirles f.'.·Janson ''inadvertently.'' killed tile · newsman. and one-half hours: cost local government more to the three ~eaths: which.oe-and three codefe11dants has 1t \\'as the Secona inouest In-Ir-ii· ::::·;::;p;;;;~~==~ii,f- than $325,000 to date, a county curred during the rioting. offU:lal said today. . Another coroner's jury 10 days County Supervisor Kenneth 'ago returned ·M. similar verdict Hahn, ~;ho lf.i:eps tra&" of the in the inquest i.nto the death of costs. tssued a semi.monthly 1'1exJcan-Amer1can newsman report with a total of $3.32.661. . Ruben Salazar. P layer Cla i111s , . Nose Bit O ff Thi s break"s down Into $100,000 for the cost· of the city In- vestigation of the slaying or actress Sharon Tate and six others last August; and f232,661 to the . country for cost& directly connected with. the trial, now In its fifth LOS ANGELES (AP ) - A month. ~er player js suing an op. The cost of maintaining the ponent for · $50,000, contending he bit off his n at a •• n. LI.,.~ jury of 12 .and five alternates. · amateur soccer gam s~u~tered ff'9111 the ~.w~ . Julio Marchesan's ,_ APARTMENT OWNERS ·In terior Wall P•irtl -. Nolvaj o White & White Only. Roll it -Br~h it -Spr1y it- for 1 beaufiful matti fiiii sh:·- HISTORY -Exactly 71 years ago, Emperor Menelik II of Ethiopia bought three electric chairs. To dispose of ca pit a l cri m ina l s . Unfortunately, Ethiopia at the time had no-electricity. so the chairs didn't work. Thi s sad· dened the emperor; but he made du. ron vertin·g a cou ple in10 garden fu rniture and turning the third into his ow·n personal throne. Soffiebody someday is going to write an operetta about it. I expect. uni form. And at a 'height of The Rock 's rainmaking only 3--fcet·7-inches, his st rike powers are legendary. Carved zone reportedly was a ID'?re full of potholes by ,ancient In· I 1h·inches deep. Understand dians \Vho apparently knew the pitchers invariably walked more about the workings of him therefor. tile Great Spirit than y,•e do, Your questions and com-the Rock was buried to ke.ep it out of the hands of the mcnts are 1oelcomed and "As 1 have said several times this past week. I expect to win th is election on the basis of m,y six-yea r record of accomplishments In the United Stales Senate." media at a do~'ntown hotel', is Thur s d a ':I said Ha r $1.500 a day. This includes Printzlan grabbed him. in a salaries of nine · sheriff'S bear hug and chomoed last deputies. a round -the-clock Nov. 30. Although the nose guard. It costs $500·1600 a day \\'as retrieved by teamm ates to feed-and house the juror:;, and restored by 1 plastic N U • "-'. Hahn said. surgeon, "it doesn't look ·\ ONLY! 51'' wilt be 11.sed in CH ECKING paleface. . UP whertver poss'iblt. Ad· . But a few years ago 1t was t!rtss letters to t . M. Boyd, -di.scover.ed: and_placed on. a P.O. Boi: 1875. Newport pedestal ,1n downtown Fort Beach, Calif. 92660 Jones: a community o~ about ' • 500 1n the mountains of Northern California's Siskiyou County., ew n1ts . .:Jet There was no -·r<room • d '""" rigul," s a i Marchesan's testimony at the trial Thur~. 'lawyer. - -A-i-·Navy Base· day. '";c==:.=-=-=-===-' . :I Opposing counsel spenf· uie f\tt:ll:Y "IODY' SLIM GYM S2.f 5 The Navy Department plans or the Judge Charles H. IH a WEfltS to build 2'.600 housing Wlits at Oldtr's chambers going over WALKER PAINT WORKS .l THINK JIO\V ~l ·U C II 1'I~NEY you could save, young lady, if you could spin Y8Ur O\Vn cloth the \\'BY the professionals do it. A pound of cotton, it's reported, can be spun into about 70 yards of Jabrjc ... RECALL THAT BRfEF dialogue that started Sh eep Roa 111 Etern a l City Legend says If you want the Rock to make rain , you pour 14•ater· over it aod think \\'Cl thoughts. LOS ALAMITOS (UPI ) -entire court day i11 the secrecy ~ L.OSl .. Dlll£ts SIZE Los Alamitos Naval Air Sta· letters purportedly written by! HOMt °'!!!:r11:At1~ I lion to relieve a critical codefendant Susan >..t:Cins. to a TILEPHONF. WALT I 116 W. •Ith St., Co1ta MtM '42·5776 -•-~-ge for Navy personnel .. -~f~onn~er~-··_1_1m_•_l_•· __ R_o_n_n~lb;;;;;::;~(~~I~~~~~~~~!!!'!!~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~ ... ...,1w Howard. ,. 11.1w o vw 714 .Ii -J77S Announcement of the plan ---- r I ROME (UPI) -Shepherds drove hundreds or sheep through the streets or Rome Thursday, adding to the normal ·anarchy of traffic in the Eternal City. This is supposed to be most efM!ctive if the water is poured by a genuine Indian. But $ince a real Indian is hard to find on short notice, City Clerk Kalie Luttrell volunteered. was made Thursday by Rep. Richard T. Hanna , (0.Callf.) It ·was estimated that 600 acres of the military ·saUlon's 1,400 acres would be used for housing. az~ fJJw pUee .$59goo ·free .. REMOTE , , CONTROL That's Right! Superb Danish Modern styled compact console with fa mous Chrom acolor, handcrafted Tita n 90 chassis and Super Gold Video Gua rd Tuner. This one low price includes SPACE COMMAND "600" at no added c:Ost! Spec1allyl>evelopea! Sensationally-Priced!-- CHROMA<OlOR ... a revolutionary colo r television system featunna a patented color picture tube th•l outcolors ,,, outbriahtens.,. outcont1asts •.. and outdetails •. , 1very other gilnl·sc1een colol"pictur. tube. -AND ONLY ZENITH HAS IT / Space C1m1111d ® "SOii" YffF Rtntoll CHtrtl TV T1nin1 -adjusts cotor hu11; adju1U volume to low, m9dium and hit h: turns set on and off; chanau \I.HF channels left or rit:ht: mullS sound. TV and APPLIANCE IN HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-7111 Dai~ 9 'til 9;1it-9 1tif6. I ./ •• - __ ... .- • • ,.I .,, tin An Ac:.llvhy 04 Jha U.S,·f in1nci1I Grouo. ' . -·- ' ' • • I " "'' !!& , .. :~ ., ·'i' •'.•! .,. ~N '' .. ;. :!i I ; ;" ~ . . ' ··rt "i,'' ·~:' ·:.· .. ,., " ' "1 I ·1.• ·;i ,I(/ .,.{ .,. :·~ ~l't! ·11": ,,. ~f-, 1:1.I ifii ' ,. ·'' •(J ., "' . . • ,, '" ~--"' .'!'! ... "' 'I " " •• ,, •I <;I , -.. -...-- ., ~-• • ' ' DlK.Y Pll.a·r •, frl~. ~ 16. 1970 Political Notes For The Record . Campaigni":g Told in ~unty ' Mftrriage Liee•ses ' By O. C. IWSTINGS ot TM Dll'r "9t 1'9ff ' sp()IUIOC'ed by the Huntington Beach Republican W o m e n Federated. .John Tunney, Democratic S Sen ill The potluck luncheon is open candiilate for U. • ale, w 'to all interested residen ts, who ride in tht Silverado Parade are aiked 1o brin·g their ••= ~uNTY S.t.urd•Y ln Buen• Park. He favorite salad. - M • ~" ••»t-GALl.N+~-wuu-will share the spotlight with A second luncheon for Burke II., el '1111 Mott• l!Mr Sl•!lfOtt -•-·· • "' cvnt11I• octor Burt Lancaster. wiQ be held at 11 a.m . Oct. 2.8 Cart. Ca.N ,.__ .J:.::+ll~~Eil~.t'· O.vkl "·· 7J. "' -The parade (s scheduled .to in U)e Mile Square Clubhouse, 211SJ o. .... Avt .. C»t• -· -t t\.-. 10401 Warner Ave., Fountaill ; &. 20. .. t11n -w.1 a. ~in at 10 a .m . a •..i:: in-t .!DU. -r . of n •••• Boul d Valley. ~&!.'""=~•LL~ ... ~-:.rt lersectlon ~ evar 'Mle affair ls sponsortd ,by ~ r;:::·~-., tM. and Oruceb>rpt Avenue. tb·e Fountain v a 11 e y ~ov~-~ b;a;;; ~ T. -* *· ' * Republican Women's Club. ...!'"1rt:W~~:;i:...~i"ar;r . .,, Three. events are planned 'Ncket i nformation i~ ~2 ~ DrfW, w "'' .. "' available at 839-1675. or 847· i <>-1111 A .. "' n•• . c1.-for Republican Aasemblyman Ht..,:.lltll Gt'<!-. 1510 J •1..J.t.111tDJrrS1u--41-n N .. 1, .. "' Robert Burke next week. · C•r ,,.WllOr'I Btecll end it/11 * * "* 2' •'v•n 1,.eo;.,,. s1 .. ~ .. 1111111 On we'd n es day" the in-sw£~"<•s .. LLEIO-O.vkl J .. 22. 01 ·Phil Riles, son Of Wilson tJ1 we11 1m s1. c.,. -.. ..... cum.bent from the 7 0 t }); R.I h · · ( , -1 f~ A., n, i:il, :1111 S•11 Lvc•• 1 es, w o IS twmmg or 1 ... e oa;L."EU.:,-.,.~ P .. 21 ~ 1325 E. Diltrict wW be ·honored at a superintendent of public in- •11-. a11boll 111c1 No11 c,. n. o1 coffee in the home.of Mrs. Ben struction, wjll be the g· uest at 611rVt Cl~ An., _.i •"di· Fu•-·-w u--"•-st a coffee at the home of Mrs. H0 LLOWAY-McNEIU-(:0)rM l!16 E., "6""t ~ • nallUIWU ·• • sa . ., m cvor-. LAii-•Pd!, Costa Mta 1be coUee will be Larey LitUe; 1853 P a r o s rid C.11\tthw P., lit, et . .:JI MOMrcfl ' . or Mrs. 549--0774. * Lawrence Margol, * Nancy Reagan, California's First Lady , will spend Thurs.. day touring Orange County. She will cap the day with a visit to a reception for Bruce· Nestande, GOP candidate for the 69th Assembly District. The reception will be held at 8 p.m~ at the home of 1'fax Binswanger, 904 Via Zurich Circle, Newport Beach. * *· * The Foothill ljomeewners Association ln Tustin i s sponsoring a Candidates Night Thursday tor Gordon Bishop ·and Ralph B. Clark, the two runorr i;andldates -tor the fourltl suprvisorial district seat. ' Nanette Elliott Named to Post WESTMINSTER .:_ · Mrs. ' CdMMen Appointed ToCSFPost ,, FUIJ..ERTON T w o Corona del Mar residents are amon& four members of the Advisory Board of Cal State Fullerton appointed by E. Guy Warren, chalrman ot the state college board of trust.es and Chancellor Glem S. ~e. Named to new t.erms that continue unlit Sept. 30, 1974, are Dr. Arnold 0. Beckman and Donald S. Burns. Dr. Beckman Ls chainnan of the board of Beckman Instruments, Inc. Fullerton, and iJ past president ot both the··CalilornJa..State Chlmber of..., Commerce and the Los Angeles Chamber o1 Com- merce. c,, County. Lawmen Attending Course LOS ANGELES -Twenty Orange County l a 'II en- foreement orrtcers are leam- i.'lg the latest techniques lit juvenile law en!ortemnl at USC's Delinquency Control lnstitute. • The 20 are among 66 oUicers and other professionals in youth work from across the nation attending the SI~ OCI session, scheduled to end Dec. 11. The Orange County person-. nel are particl,Piting in a new experimental session. They spend du'ee days a week in classes at USC and the other two days tn the county in classes at" Fullerton Junior College and on ·field a~ignments: training 1mUtute which has graduated nearly 1,300 perlCllS In its 2ti yeln o( existence. I l is supported by lhe Automobile Club of Southern C a I i f or i a,· Sears--Roebuck Foundation, · Hollywood Turi c I u b Associated Charities, inc:, and the Farmer• IMUI'ance Croup •. Local · 1 a w ififorcernenl penonnel participating in the institute are: Police-woman Carlene ,Ambro~, Laguna Beach Police. Det. Dl!!mis R. Branch, Hu• tingloii Beach Police. Policewoman Linda~ J • Flanagan. Westminster Police, Det. Leonard A. Goodwin, San Clemente Police. Capt. Robert P. Green, Costa Mesa Police. ~v. t..ci~rw1 N1~ vld F. • ...u •. et,... held from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Circle, Costa Mesa, at 10 a.m. --.fJ! 1'-!f'•u~AW1v; ~1m1 ... re,. •"" ;A:11JDChf(jft wtn=foDow tllat--Wednesday. -~:it. 11: •• 11. of w .. trnlflllflK. ill di h The event will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Foothlll High hoot cafeteria ... Co-aponsor is the Santa Ana·Tustin-Orange Chapter of the League of Wbmen Voters. N anette Elliott of Westminster. a c c o un ting manager for the ;l.aguna Niguel Corp .• haS been elected s~etary of the Orange Coast chapter or the National Association of Accountants. -Mrs. Elliott, mother of four children has lived in Orange County fol' 18 yean. Burns is the president oC Don Burns, Inc.," a Volkswagen dealership in Garden Gi'ove. He is a member and past chairman of the board of lruslefl of the Orme School in Mayer, Ar~·· The Orange County model is a pilot program, patterned after tbe Ventpl'.a C.Ounty model conducted b)' OCI last year. Del. Robert Hardy, Ne'oJ)orl Bea<:b_Police. .....__ / MARTtM·REHICoP-t..enc\u~" ~ eno1 event at 11 :30 a.m. It w be Jnformation regar ng t e t~ .. L.;;,,~~. ·~ he!d at the Hwrtingtol Beactt coffee is available through COWA~NSPEllGElt-1-ld M '. R .. _ ,.._,_ d . M ~-do c ... •139 «1 • ., 17111 Goldeft we.1. Hvnt~n ecreawu. va11.11:r an ts 1 rs. U1Jr n annon, ..,o--o ' Nell end Grmr.n II:., l5 of s.H•, ••l'INll Clrci..-H ... 11,.1 .... & .. t h, ) Jl:G 91111SOH-5ETON-.JoM A., 11, 111110. ·-~81U.O. end ....,,.i.ttt •A., 24. ~ ... 8 ARN ·FREEMAN-E<ttrM A .• .et. cf I Vie lllMCCI, H-' htcfl ll'ld Mllry H .. <II, of HIWPOrt llH dl. GOOD-JOHNSON-John 1.., t7, of Hl2• A E~etn, 5-r>l1 An.I 1nd StnOr1 J., n. of 172(1, 20t1I St .. Wl!l tmltttlcr. J OROM·llREN-'H-EUffl!! P .. :». .t nJ, vi.10, LIO...,. 11Mcll. •11111 ~o:~··~s, e5.a..!1Ana~ no2. NOt111 tlOOGE PERLIS.-R-ld o .. 2', ol 102. evlsll, St11 Cl•nwn11 '"" Debor•" s., 11, of 111 vie v.i ... N._i &Mell.• .. ~.""' .-IESCOTT·HElllGHEN-0.. E., 211, "' ... C~ A .... , Joi~ ~=~ t"" Lindt A., 22. all .. ...,, SELV,..,.ELLS-AndrN A .. :ti. el' 111)'7 G•Nll S!""li. Hu11ti1111""' ... ci'I 11111 T~I-M.{ en, of 6S51, Wat WerMr AW'., Hunl llllftlll l!IHdt. -MALCCJM.-HOLOEl-Stew.rt G., .e, cf tt21t Florlde ""::.-t'.!'~!!!!..CWI l!ltKh I nd $v$1e C., l l, "' """........, 9"<fl. R OSs-.BIANNAH-~rd A .. $9, tlf tnl W1r...,. A"9., FOUllRll! V1lln< And Oollv V., t 1, of lft 0 Nvlt! T11$tlo\. °'"'""'· HOCHNELL..JANELL-we ...... _J ' JS. of 1531\. PM11y Wntrnll!S!'!I',....., ind "itfo I'., 26, ot 1om) P1r111m.,.1. GI G...,vt . M•Sll: l °KALl'-l 1h11 I(~ 'SI, .. 1007 Eftll l!lelbo.o l!l!Yd.. N--1 llrktl 8~~!• L., n , cf ~ llElMfll-GOGG llf-OIMsteei...-' !'., '1. OI "1 Vlllftclt $1 .• (a&te Mtl• Ind ~:::-~:"• it, f/f fM El C.&ml,,., KILl!IUlltN·WOOOllOE-tlcn~ld G., 70, tlf 12"1, E..,.,. S..,._ Weotml....., Ind C..ne C~ l1, GI W.lmlNfff. ....... ~lie 8eket'. 7U-C Ctlff ArMCn. l • lutM Hiiis. Se""lc" Pftld!1>11 et Mc.CM-"lck L11111nt Btfleh Mortven. SltYANT w,,,.,. Fr.Otrlck l!lrv1nt. '211 Mlll!IH<lle 11,ve,, Cool• Mne. O.ta of dltlh, ~*" I•. Survl....t b'I' wli., oan:.ttir1 dlVlllrtw, Mn . Mtr1ly11 P-'mln; -· W1rr ... : ,; .. lwr1, Mrs. Mlrlon G•tto end """'· Mlldl"N OGG!lllle; """' 1 r1nc:ldllldnn. ChlMI w vlcn, Stiurttav, l;JO p>M, ~mete 1 ... l'en'Nnl. W"lml11$!w Mamot111 P"9t Mor'lv•••· GONZALES l\11tonlo Gollt•llt:I. 10:151 Cinco do-M1~e. Foun!llll \111Jno, S.rvicn P1ndl119 11 Smlllls Mortu1,..,. JACO•SON l11Ul1• \tlrt hll1 Jecob--. SID SNV!ew, u..,.,. l!lffch, O.re ot dNlh, Octoti.r u. ~rvlvtd b'r l>us~nd. R•Y1 1wo bro!'-", w u1i.m GodmM. Olrllhl:wnli ClPY1 1., .....,,~•PPY. Tf!les: four sl1ten. ...... ,.... I, Le911111 1!1Nc111 Ger'lfYdt IJ..,,-..oo", Vtr; Jventn Owl:lum. IC1n- u 1 Cltv, Mis r11 Rllltl OttmMn. F1v-.,,..,m.. IC1 . S.tvlc"' S1turder, I Colorful perky little faces to brighten your garden. Pony Pac Reg, 79c 6ERMA1~' "TealtR" RANUNCULUS The Very Best l OOW ll ... Jm ia 01ly IO daJS . •• I . GERMAI~. AMMUAL RlEGRAS$ SEED • • • • Rw;~es B1own 1 to&kinl ... ... , [lsy to Grow 1nd ltbinllill • 10\b. bil cO'len up 10 1.000 Ml· tt. 6ERMA1~·· .... At11D DAFFODILS Pi.nt th .. llini Alffelh for 1 rid! 5c EACH . USE -BANOINI PLANTER MIX ·ID Pt.AHT. 1HESErc~ SPECIALS ~~VA1.liE- OCI ts a privately funded Sgt. William D. Steams, Juvenile Division, Seal Beach Police. ONI Of OllANSI COUNTIU flN~ST MOST COMPLETE NUISUIES ••• PLUS THE flNUT PET, ROUL AND PATIO fACILITllS t . , $!~OFF $2.000FF 1,1111 IO. "·lllll NOWl1.IJ ),JOI IQ.", Mll NOW .... IN ~lMHS IN OICHONORA Used now, ntW Bandini C11h1rass famous B1ndini StlperWttdilizer, Slopptr nips sprin(s 1nnual ~lue-with Enidr, controls oxalis and JZ PM, P1c!l!c Vltw Clllptl. lnl1rmtnt, PK- fflc Vlitw Mtfl'IOl'111 Pen:, P1clflc View Mortu1ry, O!rectou . McDONALD f:lilebl!ll R11$11 McO.,.,.Jd. A11 M, of JO OVlt St., Coste MI'S.I, Dl!t cf dftlh. Oc- 1-U. SUrvl-b'I' 'IOll, Fr•Mfl W, Mc· Dcnold; tltree 1r1nddilklr.,.; l'Olo 1r11t- 11r1ndcl'llldrtn. Se,..,1,,., Sll11r4or, n AM, a ... Brotdw•Y CIM~t En!Ombmtfll. 1 ... lllitwOOd M-l•I P1r1I:. lltll 9 roed'Olt1 M«lll1rr, Dirldorl. - Pick Up Your Free Bulb Chart At The Check Stand SULFATE OF AMMONIA ' Si i rass inltslat1on in lhr bud. It other wttds and cruses. Al$CI 111,f dtstro)'S small seeds befo1e they can fert ilizes with 11Utrients, conditions , 1-~·--"--~-----'-'" ... ".'M-l••rt•ili•n•••H•i•tl•il•I••· ---••il•h•ric•' . .-".'" •.. ';'.''.'"'_'<:'".,'.'.'_''iK-•fl•'•• I Elalltnl J«lteclion lot au 1r1ss and too. It Is the completeWttd and feed ;. I SWAITDUT ~•tit Sw•rtvu•. 15«11 w1m1mf St .. Tu1- tin. 0111 of <!Hit\, Od. t!. Survl'l'ld br broth..-, SolOll Al~ Olr.1•'-l Als ..... Mli.1 Valllorlo AM""'-N-Y.,._ S...· laii. will m i'll'ld Mlllllllv, 3 ~. Peclfk VI..., Chtpel, lnt1r.._i, Pec:Hlc VIN' Momorf1l P1r1I:, PK'iflc: VllW Mor1awY. Dfrecl(ll'I, WALll:l'!t Cec!I Weill.fl'. 7001 1 .... 1111, N-1 tftctl. Dlt1 of ~11'1, Del°""" lS. SVrrivtd b~ w111, Mn. M1rlly11 W1!k1r; ...,. IOlll. Dti. •1111 Rooert, of "'' ~; two 111· 11"1 11111 -ll>'Oll>cr. SffYlcH . S•lllni.r, 1 PM, Weslctlff Chtoer, wllh Etlt1 l lldft •1761 Olllclltlnl. lnte•~I, P•cillc Vltw M-l•I P .. 11.. Direct'°" b'I' Wttlclltt cna~ Mo<'iv.rr. ~oWll. WATll:INS GI~"" 0. W111d1>1. SW Tn.,...h SI .• l•· ~w"" lltecn. P1'1 .,...,,...._ of Amerl- c•11 L"ioll POii •222. Oilt cf Offth, Oc· lllbl!r IS. ~,..,Iv"' b'I' Wllt, f:dllh Wtl· ~1<11; '°"' $1..,1,,.., ol M!I! Vt lltr1 brotl>cr. l \'1111 W•tkin1; ,..,,_,, Etvln Ind l ob- ~rt Wlllr.1111, 111 of U9<1.,. l!lffdl. G•tVt · 1lclt Htvlc.,., SINtd1\', Oc!Db..-11, 10 AM, OllYftr!l"d C~tl"I, l iwtraldt. 5ht+tt1' &.19111141 8HCl'I Mortllery, D!l'K• ·~· ARBUCKLE & SON Westcliff Mortuary 4%7 E. 17th St., Cost.I Meu -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar •... OR i-HSI Cost.I Meu ........ ml 1-ZUt • BELL BROADWAY MQRTUARY 110 Broadway. c.ta Maa LI wm· • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Lagu•• c..,.. lloil. tM-M15 • PACIFlC YJIW MEMOIUAI. PARK C.m<key .Mtr1 CbOftl 1511 PacilJc Vlewl>rht Newport Beacll, -Callfmala mn11 • PEEi: P.41111.Y· COWNIAL l'\JNEIW.- HOME 'lltl Baba Att. We1tmbllttr •••• • m • SllEFFSR llOln'IJARY Lal"'JI' B<iicto ....... 4K-llll Su~ ... llWIQIMll_ll-e SMITHS' MORTUMlY 1Z7 Mola St. lluadn11on Beadl ~llt IJ. . ~ lt'sGreen1J~Tlme 79c 111iied lawns. tor di~a. .•. .... _ ;;,..., ... J ---1trode i.: ........ I.. --\ un'1•\ Trade 111 Sptti11/ Pr••tnls wi~ltr wtedsht sl11ll «ound & 1er1m11s togr11111rb1011ry, Clear!. odorlm ond 1mytouse. $12.•J ·-OM OF A KIND SALE GREAnY REDUCED for Grass or Dicltondra. Oaublt the greeni11g pow1r of b'rali llri bviflr. (~ ~.000 1f,. h. Re;. $9.9S ff•w $1.ot. Off . MUST MAICE ROOM FOR • CHRISTMAS DISPLAY OPE.NI NG NOVEMBER 1 GASLOGIALI 1--rOMr Ill TlllM·tvllllHl·COStA·MfSA O•LY ....._ for Grass • )im2 ....... Home Genlens grow better with SllftR SPADf Redwood so·1 L ~=' IMPROVER Loosens ¥>ii. counteracts alkalinity. Adds or911nic matter. Nitro- gen fortified. Big 4 cu • ft. ~g Improve your soil -··plant to improve· your environment &~"'' i · . I ·f!,· ··~(~ .,_ Redwood Soil Improver Lorge · .<4 (U, ft. bog: u.oo v.r •• Dwarf RANGPURllME ~~ !~~~~orlt• 59c ~~ ~'!!J JUNIPER DENSAERECTA Price Wt NoUJC _,.,., Tht}oh11so•'1 Ptl Door · Cosltt Mts• Ottl · I FICUS BENJAMINA (W..,1 .. ClllHu l1117n) l1,,11t lllKtlH 11,..n.r. ht°"'"'' (H .. tf S~l11y 1r111 ••pl1rlU11 l11,11 •ltll1r1c1f1l •r1epi .. •r.•e••a. s..., Art.11 .• ·••«•llm i. , .... 1 .. 1n. .... $1.tS ••••••• ,,, S,.Ci1I 11801 H11bor BIY<l.,Gttdea Gto .. 4'Amheim~' ($1.t/Dl1fH11-/J l llJ N<wport Blvd., Costo M.,. 6'6-3925 (Nttj#t .t JlklMU) CllDITTUMIAVAILAILl · ... lrlo- -llntl'oO... CN411 Pin. .. I • l E SA COM! Foro chan, boml of qu chin~ Th· Luch com1 six v """ bing raim valu• faml Th critit aga i1 valu1 posit telli~ date in ju It the I cd alloc alloc: ever were long A plan Ml can lndc ll has cl OSI \llOM fin a: .. , ma• hit ." Cl ve.., and disp 'Tht troo is n is ; situ: imn ... bo~ bunl the The posi is n k SOU> pho· wou nan al or but I J ,, ' ~ lon1 Bui Dar Ser T ti or ag< T dal w t me "c fro. lo me '" me 1 ch< rec Ca< hr< Na Alo (N ' pu! coo \\'3 th< bu1 ten "" No ao I' ao '"' .. I ------ ~. -: " Friday, Octobtr 10, l'i70 -·-----·----.. · DAil V PILOT I) "I ¥ anks Re vising Bombing -T a ctics ~os~Ie-ma1i ·co11traption De~d \l.'ASffiNGTO CUe.Ll -"to multiply human 1nuscle But thal isn't wha t naval development invesllgatlon." It supfrman, meet hardiman. power and increase man's research revie..,,·s was talking is ; being developed by tbe ~rdiman got his first arnt strengt."i and endurance." k.,..,l 11 tai""" bo t (' t ••~-· Co f a""" • was ...,06 a u a .enera ~-u 1c . .. or use the other day. The second, He (or, more properly, it\ aJong With a couple of legs, ls "will wed lhe intelligence of contraption for getting mQre by the Army ahd Navy. IHI and·monipulalc loads up to 1,500 ixiunds." , • Hardim an even tually will '' consist of two arms and two legs which will be worn by a human operator out!lc!:~ his own body. To that extent, it will resemble the exoskeletons It's Notv ,,.,..~ Weather 'Se rvice' WASHINGTON !UPI \ -No longer damn the Weather Bureau for forecast blooperS. namn ''The National Weather Service" instead. The target or your maledic- tions ·will be the same old agency under a new handle. The name ""'Cather bureau" dates back to J uly I. 1891. wh en the civi l ian meteorological service was rechristened and transferred from the Army Signal Corps lo the Agriculture Depart- ment. which later handed il over to the Commerce Depart- menl . The weather bureau's name change stems from a federal reorganization creating in the Comme rce Department a brand new agency called the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration tNOAA). NOAA (pronounced Noah l pulls together federal agencies conet!rned with the air and ""'atcr environment. Changing the name of the weather bureau, NOAA said. was in· tended .. lo convey more pro- perly its unique ru1e as the No. I purveyor or warnings and advice aboul lhe weather and floods -nalional in scope and dedicated to service.'' non IN DANA POINT 1971 MODELS ON DISPLAY MILLS TELEVISION l41JS C Coe" Hit llwoy • o •• ,.., ... 4ft.J610 Ot6·1744 t l 7•Jl 10 I . Only One U F'oal sW<h lo olUlamUditiOJU.. hat's a bl9 dtal? It Is ln Orange tounty. The. DAILY PILOT Is tl'lt nly d.illy newspaper lhai deU11· rs tht Patk.lgt. I in the works. man to the muscle power of 1 work done by soldiers and "Through an a d v a n c e d When he's c:oinPleted , forklift." sailors than they could do if system of control linkage and llardiman won't be superman. Who hasn't wished ht had they had to ~epend only on h y d r au I i ca 11 y -powered But he'll make supermen of the .power of a forklift? 'How their own muscles. se rvo m cchanisms," Sllys some ordinary mortals. easy it then would be to rear-Hardiman is a nlime derived Research Reviews, "hardiman As described in recent edi-range the fu rniture or pave sothehow om ' · h u m a u • will mimic the movement or tion or naval research reviews,,-,il~ha~l~p;>~·~ti~o~. ;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~· u~g~m~e~olia~ni:i,;ij rch an~ it.s Qperator nd permit him to or ·· lnscct.s which a r e articulated by the creatures• soft In ide. • hardiman is "an advanced lll man-machine system that will be y,·orn by an operator like an outside skeleton." Made of steel and aJuminum plus a: lot of tubing and. elec- , tronics, hardiman's function is ncn In LAGUNA 1971 COLOR SETS on Dlsplliy READY FOR DELIVERY KIRKPATRICK'S • • H YEARS IN THE HARBOR AREA WHERE THE ACTION IS FREE DlC:K Of PLAYING C:ARDS WHEN YOU STOP-LOOK & LISTEN ADULTS ONLY RUJl~~SA..::~L:=;:ES~& .;..=S~ERii.:.;V!;;;IC~E THt: FlASt:l Mqdel FM-477 c1;.9. tao 1q. in. p;,. lure, Trana VIiia EP·SOS The Argosy 1f' diagonal pictur e S11nd Opl ional E.xlfa ~---~ Solid State AccuColor Space-saving table topper With big scriten \tiew- lng. Featu res the au new AceuColor ultra-bright picture tube wilh • glare-proof aurface for truer viewing. Every AccuColor picture lube Is com- puter-designed and has RCA's own invention . lhe Permachrome Shadow Mask to preven t color distortio n as the picture tube warms up. *' ': Trana Vis!• FP-562 R•mGl• comrol Optional Extr1 The Chand!M 23• dlagonal plctur• s54915 * Now is the time to buy$ AccuColor ~, New Vista GM-645 The Slockholm 23" diagonal picture This lowboy features looks· plus performance Scandinavian inspired furn iture houses RCA's advanced color fea· lures like automatic "locked-i n" fine tuning, New Vlsla color TV chassis and super bright color picture tube. Sotid State color de· modulator delivers to the picture tube a truer reproduction of what the TV camera "sees." The Barrie AccuColor in a deluxe wood-grained vinyl covered melal cabinet. AccuColor picture tube br ings you !he most precise color perfo rmance in RCA·s history. AccuCo1or automatic luning syslem brings you e!JSy. fiddle-free tuning and the AccuColor chassis brings you long, strong color performance. s47915*~ 20" d[agon•I pieturt ii ./' OOrnLJD -. The Raeburn Big-screen set makes small dema nds on your budget. AccuColor ultra· s59915 bright picture tube for Optimum color accuracy. Automatic pulse regulator * to maintain aharp focus. Automatic Fine Tuning pirt-pci nts the correct ·optional with dealer. •IQ!l!I. elecl~onlcally. 25,000 volt chassis, design average. RCA's N£W __ mJ ecHASEa .sAttSEACJJOK..eBO_GBAM Dollar-for-dollar, model-for-model, '* the most vivid, most consistently * accurate, most dependable color * television in RCA history. ...t.. And our most accurate. * agona 1cture op1ton11 e.1,. -:~ "'-- This lowboy colonial cabiilet conta ins one of the most ~t' ~ advanced television sets in RCA's history! AccuColor picture ·, "'-. lube. •n AccuColor Automatic f ine Tuning ~ system and an AccuColor chassis that . is 100'• Solid State! ' -\'lf-** •• *** •• * *·*** * *. * * * * ******** * * * * * ** * * •i• * *1<"" ' . - ' • .. . •• .. • I • JO DAllV •PILDT s Friday, Octobtr 16.1'910 'Your ~lonet1's-lt'ortla j .. I ' . • "' Fin:anch1g Home Purchase •NEW "f'OlllK CAl"I· lJIUl-Mll'ft -Int .... ... tw 'l'ttk $-* lillOY~ •ia.: ... , Milll '--CllM a.. 't;.1 ...... , ... ~ ~"if'~ q na '!!::'~ ll~ l"i !l~;k~ ~ ~ n"li s. i ;1, Comple_!e-New York Stock List OVER THE COUNTER ' NASD Ll11ing1 fo r Thuradoy, oCtobor 15,,lm . . -A.-~1 "'1 nl!f n I a ,, I'/ ii-ll Still Not Easi er or Cl1eapei· ~ I. l.. ~ -• 1Sli~' 1'. • ;.. l!ll " • .. .... • ..• "•c 1m ' '1 ~ L"' ••• ~· +" I .,~ ll • • .. , .. -"f: :'i!~":l ~~iG'r!. •1,., ~ ~ c'; ,.. ,, • ,., w • n A.C~l:;. .: ~ • ~·~ i..,, MJr ', 11 'u 101~ iu +' ~·:IL n ~ ti~ ,"' -1 ~ ri:.. •::i1t311111:; ~flck':lf\ " 3 " ~ = r Com ~ ~ ~ : l.f\'t lilt ! ~ 'l'"' k .... I! " -tt , ... '.411 fM fr'il ' 1~ lhf N•lkwliJ At'fOCJ.FOOd f;~ ·1~ I~ ·.~'r '!: IJ f-nt 1tllo ft" =ln .2-7 fiu I~ -\.\ ~'t. '~·na f" " " ···u :,,2 ...... 'ii' !.' ,.. It i:: .... ~· .,~~i::~::n~' 011 'm'11Z:::. .. DV: 1 !l:z~ ~i 1t"' f'~~1-..1 ,1.1 ~tuia-~~~ lii'!t"f.«>t?: ',,:m11•~~=~ 1~r.1' :-11 ~ ~ ~ 1¥.l!:.:·ts By SYLVIA PORTER Tbe-redtril govemmen 1s now pouring funds into the home mortgage market lo revive · howing, '[lie. prime loan rate ln our land is down from a 1970 peak of 3\\ per- cent to 71-i_ percent and heading tower. Newspapers across lhe land arc headlining • h -..-.n.• ""..,.,.1 , __ ,, • -.. -•• , ...,.,.... 't 2 ~Ir~ 1 ~~ l\.'i -\~ ITTiJl1.lk14 11 i Htt+l'I ••. 1 '' ~ ~ +'If. ov.·n1ng t e 'Wl ov~ your And the fa"" that you must''-""' 1,,"';;.,-:'~ ..... ~.,. £1 20 tf!IW • 1,1~1,• ....... , h1 121 · • ~ +4' 1,..,A. ,.. l\li ~' -'-!1'fi:.Pn?i[' 1 Jl\4 11o,i s1 +~ iaTs oneor-'ttrebfst-proo 3 ott-~f--mortgag ls-a=·~~Tc...-.~=~u1;ci 1~r~1i=,IQ !·~·~-~=-f1"'?1"' ,i:wi8,, t~ w~::t'J. ct.!.f j y~ YI ·~ 11~:~w'"V·"J11 111 -ss1 ' ~h "'Mdr 2-Sf )r-1 Rh ~1t ~=~-ltetlons ""'' tan B•' Over the form or for--• savl"9 whi'A'" ...,.~1'" , ,= \a n'l 1tet "" lt mcnt it111 itv. • IN'fl lflf 11 3 ~ +,,.. l!"•:i. _. ,,_ "' 31~ \6 -14 Mot J JJ .un nl ,,,.. + . J --.. 1..-cu .. 0~ ui • 1 wh1'tfl n.w F 1"JW SV. "6 Rb! :n U NICnl 2'-1~ r ~rod ....itt 4 , •. ·, j~ iftll A 11 14YJ M~ ~· + Iii t"PCtm i!O Cl Ut.11 14 14 -I years. 1ne value or 1 house automatically enhances your ~7~·11ts~ ~~ ~f=r !!!! •v. .,,. :u.; ft: li" k!lt ~r,:. °'~ 1lt:" 1ln ~ 1tel'M: J 'f!· ij!.11 1 ----~u 11wE1t1M l'tt .: ~ mt m: ::·t\ ""'l•i;'rt ~·,a Mil\ ': -t'! and thl: land M which it rests f t st ~ ..... -,,.,. ~l• 3\io AMC! E• 2'V. 2'1~\ rko f'll » S " 1 ~1M11fir1• , 'm. 'i'I 4 .. klnl~~ 1' ft,. HI\ 2~ -\'f .i1 • 21 , lCI .u 15\\ .u + ~- U Ute ne egg. ~ld ... trJ!1'llH/,,,:G••A~ l~l~\'l=='io,,M ~1 ~~!T:~~ •l\111 0 AlOl!e.!f ~~tt• t UU:::·y, i::n~-r I,~ t°1111 ·?m ~.~ ... r.;· ' 1~ t4"1 14 t• -" has risen al least twice as fast nie 19705 is and will be the Miier · 1n1rw1S G IC"-ilc N Wi • .., c1tt 2-,,.. lil! Jlotl ~ t~ io,. l ' •,•n:h_'IO, u + !'J NA, ..tt " {~ 1 ·~ 1'\a + "' .,.'i1'!5111 1 11' ~ Y~-int 1.,"' + r.! has beeo eroding ••-buy1'ng d--•• 0( ('-young matr'....I 11111411 1111'0!,lfPI-t..1-1\\ 4 111111 Slow 27\a U11l'9e -.. l ... w, iii-"io NA Al ,lt 41 2-ttlt n -\ii t i!l,6 . I :Ill) 311~ -ao '-'IC "'-'"""'° Ile lir;iu. out "'-G&r. Prlc" Al Elf 1Vti llll lt1•11 ij! 41!oli a U~ Ulum 2'~ 21 "'moc .\9, + \0 Mii G•• 1ot 44 Otli &>~ :i.. T 100 U \ Hl't + W pov.·er or the dollars you earn, The demaA<i for shelter will ~.~ l'IOI .,::,.~ ror: ;t; l=. 11h'r; 'i i~ ~ ~; ·~ .~3 :~ ::g~! qi l ft5 tm T™' -i ~ ~n·~l ~ j~ r. ~ ! ~ !!11if:1 b J 'ft ::~ :r,,r 11"1 .:.:·t; · reports that it's much easier and much cheaper (or you to save and invest. explode year after year from~~,, « com: i;!:' W f:YI ?:1' ~~,i~n f m tl$ e:nwl ;;\:( n~ ,.....,_na;-i-.::iot-21 121\ ffi,; 12~ ~ p:i~. -' ~ Iii o 1-({ •nel(.I I.JO !f 2'tt )A~ JAi t \._ What's more the fact that now on For short rworiods ·you""" EN '"' 1"' Glob llub '-1• · ,!;: ul ~ "'" ll Ali.. c, .-io. n ' ~ .!.'°! \•' ! I •~ ~· ti t .:.:.· ... _.:'",.!'7\\ , li' 31 ,f~ + l: 1 , • r-1 UI Cotll ~~ f'AI Gold (Wt 22 t2 U. '"",. '1 21\.\ A=~ 2,olO ll ,.... ll\ll ~ ~··· ~ l'i ..., • Pt< .ft 4M ll~ !l n· -• you can dedutl YOW' mortgage well may ffcide to rent But 'F""' s "U 11111 gooci L.s 1tv. u111 utJli ,Ld 5.,. ,14 :,ie:)~ ~ s !o ~ 31o M.. . .... 111 fa a + ~ af'u jif"-" • 1111 ll -l! Interest from your federal iD-for lhe longer tenn it aimost :r.Ps 1'rrw; :u 1"' G=: c~ 1~ ,:~ ~~1/ ~': 2:~ 'ht AJ11e<tC" 1f ls1 1t llVt fr,; + ll 11l:J ' ar n mt n: ~:~ erbf• :U. :J~ ,,\\ " ,1:i. +,i" • finance a tiome purchaSt". But is NOT mutb easier or cheaper -not at all. Items: t 1 he ,.__ I" 1 . ' 'SG 1nc1 14' s• Gr•"" Sc ' w. V•l'IC9 s. ISi.ii 1, ~~.1,: -~ r.a ?A.. ~ -:--"* I U'lt 11..., Im:.: i '""r.l'.''20 1 1•1• 16'-' Ml\+.,. come a~ s as s "'n: "rea a ways Will bt cheaper for you 'SG pf -6V. 1\.~ GIA Mii w. .... Vl11'011 ~ s~ ANllO '"11 " ' 11 l~ 16 + 1"'J 1) I n ~. 1i 1'nl ,... It 1°" 1""' ~ -.. interest rale you are n .. y·1ng to b 'vM C• '"" ~Gr"n M• swo '·"'-W1eh Rlt >O\lt 21 AllltdP4 f;J '1 4 .u u ..... s \It .,,., lb111 "" " '' ·11'4 1 •···· .. M • uy. 'berle ... •ro *'-Grnll llE ~ ..... WIOlw ,. 17\li, !'Iii Alll9dl!r .olll 12 27f'i 12\.\ "iitli + ~ l5t-,.,., "' , •• I .. 'l~ ldclL.ew -~ " t'4 1141 •••.• ~em El 1U. I Gr-Pr Wt I Wiltt .d JN f\11 AlllCISU. , s. 11 ~-~ ffo +"' l'oJ !t't 111-'t \.l WI'!~ IA(! 11' .tll.'J GV. -'"' Al~~gh morigage •interest rates are sliding a tiny bit, at latest report, the average na- tional rate charged (or con- vent io n a I new home mor1gagtt was an all-time peak 8.51 percent and the average (or mortgages on ex- 4,n Shi t\.'I t Grwth 1,, 1" 1'8 w ANH ~• ,~ Alllt CIWll"' lOf 1J /'" 1., .. I .., :t!I"' mbel ar I 1 >H• llO XI -I.II "'Ir lndui ... '"' GUtr4 c~ "' ~ W•l'Vlw ·~ J Al.tll,C .• t 15\IO '" Si! + ~ ' i!tt ... By, .... 1-}-IK: " )1'11 21"1 27VI + ~ • c ll --. • • Alrbr,, , 12 1114 Giii 1,,1 UV. U Wtifl NG 141\ Ullo ~· J,IO n SJ "'"' v.-Jiii :11~ ~ •' "'•"• oO S s,o >• ;!5 J'4 _"' G d F. d AtbH H m 3111 Gwrod,, :IMO VI~ W•IJ! llE fiii m AMIAC .so 2' 111'1 11 11 .•. \1 » ff"' " )!ft !.» a,., ='1·· 0 ege ra In S AlbHt. '"' 1 H1nawr $ UY, 13"1 it Tr I IY! AfMr Ii l.10 IJ 1,_. 1,. 1,.,.1,K TOI I 1 ..... ..-nAI pl2.j5 2 4~ ~ Alco!K "'* J l'llfffl In ll l'il lW! 9llb Ill IO\lo 15 Am Hlsll .21r UC mi . ..,\\ ,."' " J 'Ii I f' ""U lob.fl M1r n G UI) 14 11\'o + ii • , ::kO~ 8\~ 1~~ I~ ~=~ I~ 114 m Wlkltrll I Am All'llFI M ;m 21 ~ 20H ~ :JI I _ 11l1 1?tt = ii; kiOi,t:f." I~ ,,l ""' ~tt ~= + ~ .. . Al'" • • ""Htrll <• lf\!i 20 W9lll!f M 'fil 1 N!MH ltD.50 1" •l'I ·~ ' 111 ' 4'\i 11" 1:' 1•1r .u~ no 27\~ 11\11 V\111 + ... A,,, Gt! m '"' Hkloc In! I~ II\.\ Wd(ll p 51' m Ml,~lt, .IO l.O SR\ ~ 5'. I~ H 'm lk ~·~ + ~· d IYA .1• t4 lm 1S1' '~"' -1\0 It H<>•·d to Get Joh Amade 21', )Y,Hol ... EP ffut~:ri~ ~~ i"' '" "'ni~ 1.~ "·~ ~t ~ ..... l, Im . "'. u klllK l:olll u ,.l~ Jm+' . QI.. Ml BlllA 111/ol'\ll= »11.)1 ~'" ,1111 f-•tD,,AonMQ · .29 .U 7tV. 21\41 21\.'l-'Mo lot ;t;° 2 +1, :!~01.lf.. 7f ~ 2 '-l'o :,,,EiJ~~ ,;"'1iv,Hor1t''1t• 11>1411V.5voi111T~ iv.~~ 1': ~ 70 J~~.;; 1J; r: ;r~ ;~~I: ~te=:2 'jj', '~ '~ si ::::: ~:~,J~ i~ ~~Ji~ ii"~~!-~ isting homes was also a new NE\V YpRK (lJPI) peak 8.5 percent. College diplomas, paS!ports to What 's mo~. these instant security several yean averages obseure the fact that ago, today go begging 1,1'1.mafl.)'. in many cities and areas, segment$ of Uie job market. · home mortgage interest rates. "This is the worst Sep. including points an<t related tember since 1958, and there costs, run to 9\7 percent and are no signs things are picking more. up.'' said Bill Pick1e, head of Item: Price lags on house~ Georgia Ttch's placement o(· and apartments _ new and lice. "Ten percent of our Sept. old -are mounting to e\:er !2 graduating class has no higher levels, and so serious is jobs and absolutely no plans.'' the apartment sqµeeze that The current business slwnp, the once·familiar lures (a with over-all unemployment at month's free rent. extra 5.1 percent. has cut campus utilities) ha v e completely /.re'l:ruiling to the lo~est level disappeared in 10 years, accordmg to the The ed. ' fh 11 bo 1 ·r University of New Hampshire. m .ian a a ve, i.a1 Dan McCleary, a J une below) pr1~e of a house ~ing graduate of a small Eastern sold today , says athe Nahon~I college. gave up after looking AsS!I·. ol Real ~slate Board_s in one month for a job around W-aS)ungton. 1s an .all-IL!'1e San Francisco. "I answered r~ord $23.725 .and still ch1!'· one ad ," he said, "and Uie b.1ng. Today only about one m man said over 200 people had s1i: houses tan be ~ught for been there-before me. That less. than '15,000, while houses cooled il for me." selling for more t~n $25,000 "There are twi<:f! as many account for a star1ling 25 per-job hunteres in our rues this cent ot' all transacUon~. yeJ1r than last ," said John C. I~m : Co,sts of sites on Young, placement director for AITI ur,, ~ •i• Howrd GI 70\ '"' Sllbo Fd Jl'o I V. Wrdlw E ~ i ...,,, Ctti'! ·ll,' U t II l~O I • _ S • t rt.ll reFll twlle 1 l $.U 1SV. 1$\'i -I~ . "' Grttl S6"° !JV. lllh'fll -tV., ~ T1moM 113 1~ •-•1 W _.,. 4•U. Ai C ... ln I >I •> ~" '' • W · S F · 'd "' Mtdic-1tv. 21 HVMn 111 :M\'I 2'* t1ud• 11* imv;~ 1 1iI j~ Amty111 i,u 1n lo~ :KJU ~ ~ " " 21,,-21i\ lU g~~! .t 13'1 i:, ~~· ~\i #"' !~r• ~gwency m anh r:anc1scoa1, .~1 ~·ta ll~ ~ ~:: ,.':.' ri"' ,# Am ·0111111 1 1 1• 1ri• 1, ~ Jl U ,m 1-f~ +'"'(' G'•vo.. '·'°. 1, u 24u ""--+ ._ omen are av1ng re LCUU-..... k ... ,, !ii • '" •.. ,,. ''" AOl•tTet ·* •1 11i,r,, 1~ 21\\ 14 •• I -·· ,. -I Gt A .. P I.JO .S$ "" ""' 2•1o1 + '" ... ... .. Am ~.iVett 20 JO.a 1\.'i 1\li -11'1 ""' O>N "" 7 -'' ·-"" .... . bl• unJess the ha special "'cl Ind ~ Hllrsl , !"IO ........ jy ............. 11!11!tlAOu11 pf..... 6 1Ho lUli lll'o +Vo PW Pl•.5t 14'0 St St n i 0 •wv ...-n -......... . . y ve .,,,... M 1 '"" HY1n ,. 2 ~ :nv.r ""'El ... 1.IM "' 't•f\ 24\.) 24!\ t. M~"'' .2511 .. -it IU• ''• g1NN Df .... .O 1 ~ •• '· ~~ ~~ t'"";\ sk_ills. And they are unhappy """'•-.. !!', •, .. , n,_ "!.!!!!. ',", "'•" •,••., Am E•• '"'° n 1n\ 12"" uu v. r: c"" 1.• ,,. •1~ ~ •"' t.~"' P1t11 no •• • ~ ,.,.. ,... ...,. ... _.... "' ... AGl!'l,,1 .JO 10 \~\ IO'o 1•1'1 _ V. If! Df4.2f t19 Sf 31 Sf I GnollUt\11 .tt 35 21 10"1 21 IT as hell-about it .. .t.rrow H )I .. 321', nd Gls "~ 21\~ MUTUAL AGlllFI .f'' to :JO Ul)'I '!" 1:.: c~ ,,,. • Ill ·~· !t ..... GWU,, NI.It 11 lt\'I 1' It ....• . ' • "'f"lldO ..... Ind N\ld 27 ''"• , N I :,.. •w ,.,.. OD Pl .25 1100 UV:i 141/, 1• 'f l.tlfll .SO 11 .~ ,•,,•,c ,, ... +"i'\,' Lo L Ed -~-(Qr ~ ' .. mo ·•v 111 111\o'r 1 10 -IA o C11 2 21 i ~-fl tel!G111 ... 21 .,. 1 UIS . Woc~ 0 egon '5CC llol '!;rt 2'1V. /"tr1rd J l\IJ AA l.~ !"°, "'s ",, •,.• ",. +,~ !...,']'!i''".ft •' ,_,_ ',l~ ..,•• _ c-,.~,J·M, ,! 'i's~ ',l.. 'os'• -+ !! State University and president =a 'i', ~ ~ •=~-:'.. ~ ~ .,.,,,.,.. "' -+ ... -· M jil ow ..-.. ,. ·--,. .... ~ - r th W-~-Coll Pl ll1klr IRt 1rn '"' 8W$tl s Sh ~~"'~ 1~ 't: ~ l'lJi ~l'I ::.~ 11 J, 2 tul -~ ~~~ Ul\ t roll« .to !I 2' 2~1 29.I _t ~• 0 e ciiao:ctn eges Bet-811 f'll~I $loll • ll'lt Mutllf 20'4 21 111 A 17' mf S1\a 3rn + 't\ Olll el fi1 ff T UV. ~ 2l +: '.o! U ~~ ~'= }it: l ;_t mentAssociatlon,thlnb,drafll:~:;,r,P 'Jl"'-~l~ll~',., 1~ 11~ 'FUNDS .. 3..!'• l n 'I'~ tl ... °"' " 11 • .. ,, a1~ ,·~ 11 w.o "'"' '4'Ai -lJ: h I \Ii Al'll ........,., ln 7 '° ' -V. f!~.!__pf .JO I.loll! JlYI 50111 JOlO -~ II .Ill' S 1 .. 11 71 -• cuts ave hbrt tbe job market 111wi.u 1w. 1'V. 111tx1 'l,.'j 111 AH1IG•1 2.10 191 n •1\i ''" t * OO.~t 1,to 1 '"' l•-"' W -~ 11 l..SO 1137 J&\.'J ...... 30lll 1. · I •-• • d I ft~"7. 2JYo 11" /1111t ... 11 ~l~t ~1'°' "'"" f'llofo .12 U 11'11 IO!Jo llM \loo JO ~ " 3 111 ~ • ·• · · Gii nrcn S1 l~i i0.1 1~ ~ Or wuay I gra Ua CS f I l•V. IMO I v• .~ "'lttsO\o .l:le 140 ti . '1!0 •1~ -M -rl"T•l.«1 st l21S. »1 -···;~ Goll•---> I> ·-l> ~ . · Btllft 11111 S s.,.. .i.cobl F •V1 S Am S..111111 I s l'l'I 1'~ 1•14 -" ~ 1 10 S'4i J jj\111 •• GrtR -"'::. 'L "'""' v. OrVerlmg Odeda~ University of::: r.ab ~l'I :I\lt i::''W~t Itl :~ AtnSM• ... II '1~11'4 2114 -\\ ;;1.,.SV?:{, 2!' Ut? llU' S6~ +'i4 Gull;t,J,11:;; ,J 20\.11-:,, '°.u:z ~." ·'" egon, sai cutbacks at eu1""' w , ,~Ji"* F :»Yi :W\.li • w~ 11 '"roll\'°'' G.--· "' ~11 l.to 2" tt ,.'h 711~ +\Ii -110. .JOb u u ll!4 ,,.,. + ~ lu11su pu . .w 150 stl,j, ,...,, n--' · SealU d llll'd SOii tt 33\lo J11'Mln' 10 lO'h IE YOAK l"''l !IOI •"•" ·, ... ' ~;r-lJO I~ = ~ ~ .+.•.. -ISll 1.20 I 1$ I~ 15 .,0, ulfWtttd .SO .\11 1714 lMt IW. -li uuc.ing In e a n Blrlcllr '* 1'9 Jlttr '4• Jfo ~-Tile to11ow1 ... ~10· M,ut IS ·-· ' "" -Otl 1111 .lOc ll ~ im I''~ ---ulfW pll..5o I 711 10 70 -lh>. Tek • . . llW.ck HI 21 2t Jh!lsll Plf 'Jt.'.!I 1711) 1111-. M<Hll~.,!l rot ~ 12 _.:,, "'" tG 4, S ' N tJ14 '* -Vi W 2.SO. '° 163~ Ul --I J'·• +2 ulf'N pfl.11 S 4J 41 11 -~-, lronu, an elect.rorucs firm~ El :M 2fi K11-s1 ~~ ff :ri....N111on11 ~.; ti~ ';'.ft 'I:: ~7..=-111_: ~ M~' mt \It: t.iU :.~;u&.,n:12 221-1 , ~ T~ +1~ "''°" ln11 1J •i'I t4;i ~ ...... in Beaverton, ,Ore., had made l°~"'c 1r.! ,ttl ~:~~~ " ,,,~ 1,,,... o;ar.,,~ ,~'.;~ v1r ,.., '"" m "'SU• pfAJM s .s """ '5 +1 Oll Mesi .. ,.. 1,. 1:u 1'~\ l.,., -H-t- J'obs hard·to find He also ci'ted eooz AH 11v. 1w. kit• Gr11 ,~i 304 1111 P1"lce1 111 """'IC'l 1""" R1111 •.n ,,., Amsu. pf ·" ' 1u 1\1> Ai .••.• PC 1n11 1.7'11 n :ID4t. 2t\o1 :JC'-~} H•11Prt 1 . .0. 21111 " ·+ ~ -• 80$ (IP t 9V. K•~tm ) ~ lfltse tKUrltln 111•1 18.0911.IS ATl.T r 311 I 1'\ TI\ 't'" 'Int 1.60b I !m 35 3$1/o It. HaHIOllrl 1.0$ 3"11$'~ ~ + 1, an oij comruny which wanted llrafftl , WI ic11, T 1t~ ~ could ~~e *"' ~...,.. '"' 1-'1 Am ta. '·'° 121' '4'.{i •1"1 UV. "i' "" r..imt F~,, 5 11u 1m 17'lll -v, 1-11 ... wit ,15' ,,, ~ -. ~: • •rll'lll1 IFI :W'4 ~-Ktllelt 2't , ,. fb!d llt ~ Hrw;ock .. ,. .Sol AmWWk1 .S6 lJ 101, 16\.\ 10V. + .... """'~"" l 1'~ 16 r.1• + "''""" P1p 1 lfft 1m. + .~ • three mterview rooms in Brk• w .70 l'tl\.'1 K•llwd 13 23\li 111k1c11 nurld't'. ic..,,'-FurWt: •w prtt 1.n 12• 1-u~ 1'4t -"° --·" ~·, ''!' ... ,, .. Mlll.i~ r,~" _ J ~;r.::""""'•-·."•-101A 1 v •. ·~ A m 1t1'. Kftlll e ~ 10V. •Oii Allll J C.Hlll 81 11.22 lt.02 ""' Z1nc ' 1°'9 IMli lM .• 7l. .. .. n, JO _ 1• January and'cut back to one in •rusti .~ 1 1"r; K•~• Fib 1~1 1Rt .... rd,, l-.12 '·" ..cock ,,,. 1..w AmlrOll ... ,, '°" ffV. 2°"·-"' ,_,, c !1J ~ 1 -~ 1r n 111\ •~ -'•. May • Buck.., , 7 km_..Cus 11v.12\o'J A.Omlr1tl't Funds: oc."o'" 11.llS11.UAmelllc Ah l' '13111 17~ l}Vf .. ,11 "'!':11• • '° •~·-·u H• ·.50 I 1m-1~· • Bum (II 4Yo 5 ""'"' f'(. 7U II', G""'llt .S,17 '.13 ~· -. Flln<IS: AMI' lllt .90 2t) ~ H,... ts"'°-,.. 4.20 !i1 S1 -n H-.M •;. .U'4 _"" Ul s $ ~ 2 "'I(•~ I "" • 1~ 1.60 l.ts Mo! I.It l.H AITll•C .IO S'l S7'A 1'\.'I 37 • •.• .• n "" 1'411 11'Ai -+ 14 H1rcourt I Yl'I ~ +t\lo ' nited Aircraft Corp., Con-cf?!... 11'1 ' 1eirii1 ;, 3'11 4V. r.sur 1.12 7.IO Cut 81 11.22 lt.Cl'l AMP Inc SI •1 $1 mi. $1 +1 hy ~ lt '"·' IWI 13'41 -Ill """" •nr i so ... .,,. -1\4 necti·cut's largest employer c11 w ,., mt "" Kirt Cp Sl'I , Mvi.ni, 4.n 5.u ~U1 12 t1.1s 1t.n Am1>1x cor11 1" 1,..,. lm 11-. . . .. 111 ·-"'".tt : 1~1,; lW: lm .:.:1 · · ~•rsco co 1 11 1J1• 1, 1n-. + "' , , CirlOll M 11 14 kMJ VPI 'JJ 2i\ Af!n1 d •• t,27 u1 ' 7.tl 1.63 All'ls!N 1.olll r S2Vt 31~ 31..-~I 11=,, .IOb 14 XI lO _ ,,.. trlWr• .IQ \ 10>• 20l.:. '°"' -~ said it Jop~ Off 3 000 JO. i... C11V>M • JO\lr 72''> Kr•lilr 2~ l\11, AlllUllf 1.61 !·15 lus Kl 1.211 •1 M Amttt • » '6 lilt 71'1 7~ -V. ~ A f ' flli ~ \It 1rv Al I lQ l 1a1;. 17"/o 11'1. -1;. ' '.,...... ' .,., ,.,,,.4 1~ :w. LMC Olt '" 1~ Afrl•e ~ '10 .10 Ill Kt 4.'1 4.12 ANCOftd 1 ,., 114 22 n -"' n :'I 1 11 11~ "'' + ... 1wll f l 1.32 :u 21v. ~ 27 -~ Sin-t•-.,_ o! th• year c ··-,, ..... L•-·· ' " •• 'J A"" F " .1<7 CllJ. $1 11.1217.st Andi Hoel< l 13J 2'V. 21• -" W• • !!ll "'" . •YIS Alb I Jt 1 '"' 1, .... 11 t .. '.'h'~ w •• , -. • c:", ,,;;; ,-oi'; , ·iid Ro"s , •V. Al ll•lt '·"' 10,v C111 $1 t.05 t,N Arw;orDNSv 1 • t'l-'I ,,,. 1 Vt •• , • . .. 22 •· • · · H11eu1,,. 11 ' •~ m Yt R C rd n--'"-p It d -, .. c ''L Alllh• Fd '·'' 10 f4 Con si •.ss 1.u Afld Clay 1.20 ' "1'4 lk " -"' utlll' H 4 ' '" ~· ;;·;~ HCA Ind .loo 11 4V. •Vi 11'1 -\.'I . I a 1'4.IUUll1 Or 3n CIP 1,,tA l'll ;!;a l1111 Wd .~ ..,,~ Amu" ~ ll 5.13 CUI SI lM 4,12 APlch,CP .1S 11 l"'I! l' -'4 '> ---· -• • · ~ a•d•Mn 11r J7 2il'll 26\'f ""'° i " " SI t U · 'I 'd C111Tch 1'1i nli L.•l"IOll "" • .., llus l.n l.H Pol:lr l 11 j..tl ADCOO 1 1 311 1JOJ 31"' j t 14 -.,. p: _.,. -,. 11,,l HJ 01 Si :Lflli JW. 35\'> \'J ~ a e n1vers1 y, !II some c1rr o.w n u n~ L•rw,, M 1114 1tt' Am DY1n t so 10.lt k,,kkll ,:_,. 13 APL. cw11 11 1m H 1 -,._ ~"" • ""' t11 '"' 1>t graduates are taking jobs l:~:~ a~ 2m JU t:'wc.:.1 1R? 1;:;t A'(er I ExPt~S;_j I Knick GI 1.'2 1.,7 APL. i! Cl.6' l 15"' U1-1 .• , ~11ltiyr .15P U 11\fJ .'1'1 11\ -'-' Hat.I" I ·'° lU 20\li lf\O :M ~· C NG I~ II l I (; 15>.li 16v. '° 1 • .:Ill ll~ G•lll 1.ft' • '2 APL. 8.50 1 11'4 U'AI. 1 -I'll CP 1.1S • 14 mt. H + " ltr 4.07 2 11 ISV. 17 •.... "below educational levels'' ,',',',, c--• _ ,~111,' ,, '''' ,,.. 1111C"'e, ,•·.!! '• ~ LAx A1c:n ll.t6 1•:tl Alt"' vc: 1,oi 36 llov. lOIYt -rt tna :10b 22' 3241 12 J2 _ rt"" c1:1 1 12 lt\11 16 " . . , • ., " ••• w~ a"' ""e: 1 71 -Llbtr!Y S,llO 51' "'re1l1N 10. 2 21>" ~ 201• + V. r.1"" p1 2 '2 171'1 lt,~ J61't J Helmf'f'IP .lll >I 0 <'•'" ," '"'• £"i~, af!d otlie~s ar~·''slmp l y~:::1•ePs m;r,~t~.:'• m, !.~ ~. 7t1 ·~l:I,: ,::, !Jtittfi"ps~"1.!. 1l: m: fh"; ff-+~ ~~.·r. 20f 1:" li .. 1:1~;~~::n~s~ '1\\ ,:: l\\ ... ~ vathdra1v1ng from , the market ,.,,, L111 m • L.o11 Cd"I' 4 °" m EGl'I' • l7 4.11 L.lllC: Nii ,,, , , Ari•"' DS JO » • lliii t + O•reo pt.::t!I 1,., " ...... .,~ _1u, H9rc lllC .rs. "'• ,'l. .. ~ ,,.•, ···i.: .. ' . . Cll••nll 2"i ' l.OI Elrn 14\>li Im Am Grlll S.4$ 'H l • • Ar~SI IMI :m 2H\ :W.\ ,, + 0 14 2•\.\ ;",\4 ;4" -H•rshFd 1.10 ..--..... T ,. and go mg hippie." Clllrt 0 s11i 111o lrnc~ c 11v. 11* Am '~" .t." '·" [0:.,15 s.wi!:.~ •m "'rmco Pl1 10 '' 21~ 'Jl \ 21v. ... 1. :=~ ,-: 29 11~ 21~ 21~1 ::·;;.; H~'i"'•·•"•'',, .•.-. u °"' •l '3\!t +1 And •t d the Chm L.•• t I\'> Mid OEI 1J'4 J4 Am Mut 1,~ t 41 CiNd M ii >4Jl AtfnClllr 1 60 I 41Y, 4'1i 41',\ + lo "' co i 71 3' M1'o 1Sl'I + ~ ... lU 2' 211\ ·11~ -1.i so I goes aroun c11et 11111 J wi MIT ll ll'I' f\ll iii AmN G111 2 .• 1 2. c1,1t , 11 , 71 Arrnr "" • 1s 1 s.tu sm sou. -~ ,,,,.,,. 111 ts. 1,Mi 1,v. 1.u ..... l::i::i~,v!l,'", T 11 11»1 10 10 -u. t I . b f Clill Ulll lJ u Mlllkrl ,1\111 " "'nchot GrPUo: ~ u'a.. ' "''"'SICk ·'° "323 "" 2'YI ~ tn• • 1'10 2j 2fti ~ ~ \ ..... ... 2U 11\lo »V. Jt'~ -Y. coun ry ... ess JO S· or. more Chi •r&I 5' Sf M9ml As II'> 1\:1 C11111 1,23 ,_., l\1111 ••• 10'11 1f:l'1 ArmRub l.6D I ~llli 311\ Jn.lo l\ °' • Alt' :so '°' Jmi ~ JOb + \~ ,, 1.70 21 ~ ll"' •Iii -• diploma holders and lrustra cnr111 s 104 101 M.,,1,, M m JV. """''" 'u 10 S6 M1,111 1 ,·1, , Aro Corp ,90 1 1•v. 161.11 16%~ -~ c.tt.c: tr.t' 52 6,,,., m sio _ "" i!i"w11 .it 202 '' 2'\I) 23 -tt\a • • Cllrlll .. " 100 Ml""' c Wt • rnc ... ~ '"l1 1 ti M4i lllft ,, . n A.Nin 1"4 1 • ,....,, 1'1.'o 241' ..• ,.. o-Mhl '° ot2 11'4 1•\li U V, + \/0 flKlr,, 10 7~ 1~ 7'111 -\I • t·IOns a-bu'ild"lllg c11.oe1 61.li 1i~ Mfr M 1 ll l)'h Fd •nw 1.1• IJO ••'•• '' ',·~ ,,•.M Asflkl 011 1.20 111 2,t. 24(~ 24\lo -" o.nn,11;11 ·,. ,.., 10 .. < ,.~ _ .. _ tt111,.,•",'.,...n 1n :w,~ :a'lt '4'/1 -+ OM ' Clllt Mii 11t'o 11~ M4!ron Gr I'" tV.. Vffll ,7_,,u.H .••. n .UMI llrew I ..... l\o ..... +Yo Otftf11ol)'I I I ll >AU 2... •• ... ......... I JI\' Jl \l Jl\IJ +1~ Cll!t u A. 73111 2~ M lrowr ""' 2'\lt APOiio Flf U~Vlll ~II '"' 10,72 11.72 And OG 1.20 •s 3' SJ S.f +1 OtftltGr ~ 11 l 241-'t "•·· HoUySug 1.211 1, 17'.i 17 .. l~ -\\. , l\'h.ich to build a house are at the College of Engineering ~ u~~ecedented peaks too, and, the University of Michigan. wru1e 1~ JH?Ces have sof· The Labor Department t~ned slight~y 1n some areas, reports that unemployment of the retreat 1s only temporary pe.nOOs 24 and under, in- and there's no doobt. that the eluding college and high school ••-•""'""""""'"""""' long-term of land suitable for g.raduates but not in a break· Cltb U g ,:w, 1~ Maul L.P 11\o\ 11'0 AHOCll 1.16 1.21 M ~I r ll.'1114 ... AISd SH 1.20 1 lO 30 lO •.••• Olri<O • •• l~ lr~ ~ 1ffl' +i·· H-lkt,.3040 250 '26\.'t 15 2'\il t"" CllYI,, Mt UU. U\'o Mt~er 0 11 11\h ilron '.21 4,j,O 1" 3.• I.II "'sdTr111 .OSp 6 J t I ···-· 0t5olOlllC «I 3' JlU ~\I) 11% + o; ~ l.lll 216 wi 141'1 ffit ,... Clirll Mf lt'ii 20"1 Oii'/' 21u1 21'~ IUf Houthlon: :111::"F 111.4 10.42 AJ~~ llld 'H UV.. 1'i'li 17 :j:""' De!Edlt I 4o 11, Ul4 II 11 _\~Hos! Intl .li "' 1 ""° 21~ ~/~-II•' ',',~!:'or._ ,,".', .·.~ ,. ""•"•· 5'• '"' ,'.~ •• -.-.~ s,.~ M:d°A ... ~ 1...,1·" 12,·!? ~.I Rl-.!..~·.w, ri: 1,~. ..1~ i:l:.'l \Ii °"Ed .,;;,,. I n 72 72 ..... H0\111 Ind .IO J: fJt :J..i. 1~:' = ~; : .... ..,.,, .. ..,ec( 111\~ ,,,,. .,., •• .... ..... ... .... ,.. ··· °" s1 .. r , ,,.c ,, ,,,, + U~ 'Is.·· l\I: homes is ~~· . down manner. rQse 16 percent In adchtion. home repair compared with 13.9 percent bills, utility bills, property tax-last June.July the ahnual tw.> es -all the costs that go with month survey' period. a home -are soaring. A UPI check of placement One. r~lt of the!e facts and directer! at 42 colleges and trends JS a strong move universities in 19 states, 11 to!_a!'!_ ines.penslve __mo~jle_ma,iw_ @mRClllics_in xv.en hcimes. Nine out of every 10 stales, technical schools. and houses being bought in the state, federal and commereiaJ $15.000-and-under range are employment a g en c i e s un- mobile homes. derscored the Labor Depart· Another result is a return to ment statislics. "doubling up" in houses by Aside from the general moderate-incodf'e famili~s -business recession, these of· "'ilh parents and children ficials tited the following sharing quarters to save reasons for the tough job money, for the first time in situation ror graduates: this generation. --Government cutbacks in And still another result is a research funding and grant mass search for apartments spending and in space and by young adults convinced it ii; defense projects, h u r t i n g much cheaper to rent than to graduates VJ engineering. elec- buy. Ironies, the humanities and But ls it cheaper~ Tl may the social sciences. seem so over the short·tenn. -Lower dra(t calls putting But it is NOT. Even against more job se.e~rs on the today's steep housing prices. market. . . mortgage interest costs and -. Retum~g seni!cen:ien. house operalion ell:penses, it's es~1ally officers, talung. iob.s still more economical over the which once V(en\ lo graduates. Jong-run lo buy than to rent. -Esoteric job goals. ~e By one calculation let 's say humored by comp an 1 es that you buy a $20,'ooo booSe ~tockpiling talent, now being today, Jive in it for 20 years ignored. and that the house increases There are spots not so dark in val~ by only 2 percent a in}he graduate pi_cture. year. In terms of the value Of Job demand_ LS down but vour investment It sllll will be good students still have no dif· $40.000 cheaper for you to buy ficulties," ~id ~t.anley Fisher than lo rent :" at the . eng1~enng ~ra~ of Putting it even m 0 r ~ lh~ Un1vers1 1 ty of Lou1sville. bluntly , in an era·of innation We ha\e ~ problems whatsoever." said J a m e s !...owe. at Stnnford's School or 1,ton OF OIL PAINTINGS ~ WHOll'SALI WAllHOUSI I ONN TO THI PUILIC t $5 and up lilt I:. IEOINOIR, SAWT.-, AN"' PNOHI! us:-. OEAL.•lll WANTEO Business. Sut h comments were ex· <'eptions to the rule. ~fost in· votved special studies and somellmes special regions. Jerr,¥ Smilh. vice president or a-commercial ~mployment I See by Today's Want-Ads e GE.'1'.rW.C ~tARRIE01 l4K engngrm('nt & ""'W- dlng ring s<'L 3 diamonds S17S. Cl F.VERYTI!ING !\!UST GO! AntiQL.ICI, nautical l. dec- oralor \term. furnitul't', plctu~. det1kA k rue eabl- ~. [)c.)n't milli1 thia fab. ulou.e prqe 111le! ! e ANOTHER. JACK BEN· NY! Re.re~, a ru11 stze vioUn f(lt' QJ~. CreAr for studeiit. e GOU' LOVERS! If ~:ou'rT 11 • tiuntlnc therc·s • 2 "" .. coune for on~ S-1 ll. mo. " Adul1.1 only. Finance Briefs Clll O St Medi ~ l ili l'od: ~.:.1 J.11 M<*iY C• 11,5' U.U "'llRch P93,75 llOCI 51 JO~~ -.., .,. 4 :» Ut~ + ~ · '~ l !YI '" IT '' cl Co 1.11 "'3 """°"Y'l H.S.12,63 All Rich pl 3 ' ,, •514 ,. +2'Ai °',•,•,~, .14 -7S 16%1 1,\4 I~ -M Ir ... J U\ii I " 1J\li ....•• c1 ... C11 15\ 16\',Marld.ln • lbSOl'I ~.,. l.J4M1F Fd J.n • .., ... 11Rcn Pt.I.I:) \,11 ,, " 41 +V.g l "'fl --I 11 lD':i IOlt-V.HCMllhf 1.2o Ill :JI\~ ll ~-119 . Coeur D 61.6 1Vi ldld ti ·~ O•rdL 1J.5 t.36MIF Giii 1.n s'.I> Alll(l>em l 1 ~ l] 13 . -1Jo ltmtntr 1.l>O '1 31 31\2 .W'Ji HousF pU~ l IU 115 Ill _,,,. eo.trC• M SI MrJ:._G•• ~.·'·'·''<on n,~111.01 USGwlO.ltlO.UAll1sCor11 l!J l 2!.I :Rt +t'l&'o'"s""oo">,.1 5'J 1~ 111'> l N.:.: 0 i\ttwtF Pli.SO l 15 45 45 -\lo ' Colem SW 2'·i ~ M GT -< er• K11t JJI 1.65 Mu OonG .. n Jn "'TO Inc .OI• '5 J'.li ' ' -"' • • 3J 15 I~ 1•\I -\~ H-F plJ.1J 11 59\li SI~ Sl\i-.. COUIM F l?•.~ll Id!•~ •"'•"'•M trk Gill ~/.O ,,nMuOmr11 •n1o"osAUl'WI PrOd .. ··~ tl'I . +·~let•~ .... "n 11'!41" 11:\4-\11.._IL.f' 1.:111 45 o!Q\1 ·~ ... --ColOrt Str 2! 7' ..,!u VIG ... -~lf!r Fd s,., i •S Mut 511 lis:J 13·5J Autvm!n Ind '' 5'1~ !"" ,..,. +Vo f::j AO 2' '11\ IO ''\lo t l'! liPUS'INGI .• •'•' .~.v. ~ -!! .... _+>,•c Comc.i "7\Ji • MO llKll w., .. ',,.t' lloftd~•~ s:,, ,:u MUI T~; ,.,, l't "'"'° CP .IGI 15 11 I.~~ H.,. -\~ 00 ,1or11o ... J Ul'I l21h 12!'1 1AI HouGI pfl.JO -.... w Coon Cit 41 u ' ad S.Ci .. hllllft $1 J., 7.1• NU Miit t'12 t'.22 AWCO 11IJ.20 lt l~ w . !'" +"" 1 lllhm .• Jf 12 II~ 114li -~ HowJ..iir. .u 13' H* in t U11i-~ ~:: ~~ ~!Vi ~r!~ Moll! •,o, 11~ 1:t 1::0:1111 ;·;: 1::~ ~:: t::,, 1n r·..,°' ~~ r..d .4: i: ~ 311n~ 3r' + ·1, &Ill: t! ~lt ~ ~1~\ ~ m; :: .~ :r ;~. 2Y W: ~ ~ = l: Com Hlth • IV. Mon/Tl Pk ll II_. nrOld $1 12:c1 13.S. Nit SIC11r SI . Awntt/lf.JO J «I 311\AJ :tlV.-1\.'I 01-.-36 I Jv.. IU 11' + ~~ HUC1811 1.20 4 21* j'~ 21-. -\lo ' COtll '•r 11 11\'>Moott P '"' t.Jiaul1otkC1lwl11: 8111" ,1;-.. ,7 AWlllP 1,10 1'3 JS•Ai 1•'A Jc\'o-V.01,is..• 1.21 1 •u 41'ii ~-'hHwh Hll .• .O ,•, •,,•,, ,', .. ,'\.._···,;1 LEXINGTON Ky (u'P"I Coon• "' • Ot Moor• S 10\i lOU lulltll 11.1114.11 ,.. ,.., ,·,1 • -• D Wttl lfld . .W '° l'"I 10 10 -I.Ii Hunt<:l>m .12 -,,.. ,. ---=-• u....!1 -Cmp Cm 11 11:il !Pt TrA 17\'o 17"" ( 11111'1 11 n•o .fl '"' -5"MJt 1.>4P 26 12 214' 21'1i +Vt ldli'IOP'w" 160 :0 21\0 :11\lo ~ • So . . . Cmp host •U St' St' WI M m ofv1c1 -jlt ·,:.s. Ofl!kl _:a.ti •:111 ffi*" W .5' St 20l'I tt;i ttU. -\lo P ,llO d lt Int lMti _\lo ldffl l•1 :.C. Ill 13 12'11 13 t···~ me commuruh~s 1n the cm1 TK· •\Ii 1v. ch M 5 S'n ,,..1w s .:1010 n Grw111 t.er-1.n ...-~ 11-1•-2:w.-uw....__ 1.11 ·• ,, 6"f!4i 62v. '""' +1~ 111 c .... 1 1.10 1 :HU :H~ 1~ ,... . Comrt• 211 J•A Cl\111 121'1 IJ NY VF1f lJ), 's::, r Stk 6.2• '·12 111 GE 1.12 " :H'lll "'"' 2•1• -\II 00tnF1111 -:t1 .. ----,-rill-~ llli-+-11. I" C•"-11ll.SO 11 @i Mi't ~ + ": United States are going tor.or. Rock ,. ll Mueller J\\ till ar H1W11 I.st 3.92 ,'L.~.,, •,·" S.OI 1tG ''''·JO "° 41 40'4 """ -~ OO!lnllieY _... d '"'" ,,~ 1ru + y. 11 'ow•r 2.:io--10-1~-~-»--11t---Cor.trfd •·~ t•<Mu11t1 Es 1lt ~BulM Fd .12 6.71 ..... t .n •.ooe111C ,ic4 l20 52 52 S2 ..... ~C• .lt 2 1 1~ 11•.\ 17>.li 111 Pw •fl.IJ i:IO 27 2J 2J ... ·• COOPer l ·~·'I 11'4 l'ICC Ind 4 ... '"' INl'llf '· ~ 7,IJ ..,.. Cf'I ..... J,QI l•na~ 2 1 _1'111 1H41 1t\O -"' m '·'° •1 •P.· ''" •TVo -1,1, 1 .... C• ..... 71 11 ,~ .. 10'.i ·••••. '! r"' f I i.... Corp S I'~ Ot. N1rr19 C 14\li IJV. 1Dll llW 194 J» N1uw Fd 11.llll,U 8-f' pfl .25 2 H U 14 + \'>Or1woCp IA t JI\~ ~ lllt'>-h IN"' CPI.All '1 Sn• 31 \li )1~ + ~ have lo return lo manufac--C11t1!r1n 71\ Ni Myff lE 141/a 25 ~ Fd l.,7 1.,2 =II Grll! 1.10 l .IO BtntPlll"ISP I) ~ '"' N9 -1\ Dllytr .l2 "~ f\I) ,.,., ::·"'I Pw pl1.o4 J?O 27\ii 171~ 11\'a +I u 1ng gas rom coa '""""cause:on"' Yr •~• • N11<1• R , ,,.. 1p11 Shr ,:60 ,:1,N-w1a 11.s.112.4! 11•otc111.3' t 1J 2NQ ~-l~fil''""d 1.«1 '°~xv. "'.li -h'~C•Pll s MO ~. '''-'•· I h I .. _... :rwtrd 14 1•""-NCmp {p 21'1 3 "'' Shr lO.d 11.45 Ntwton IJ.Dt "·" •• ,,. ol NV 2 l 1]5\ ~ '!l" -"' fllJf" 1'12.:M ,4 !;lli !:!~ u,,•,, -•• ~ ','5,''.~~, ,,·"'.-,/ ,,·~ ,, ... , ... , .. + ~. o t e nalura gas Suu11age, ere• M4t 11·~ 12 Nat E•ll 1J 11~ ar.n11111 Fmvts: Nkft Sir• 10.01 10.u ••,,k Tr 2.14 ts 41'1i " ' ..... r1u,r d 12 _.., ...... • .... .. .,. ,. +,. . , Cr11I Mh 2 111; NII (;&0 !WI 17\.li 81l1n 10 . .,. 11.<16 Nor1e" 1•.15 14.IJ IMrbOll 1.311 .W1l~ )7 37 + .... F•Yful~P I "t 19\.'I 1'"' IJY! + v. l~/JPL. I.SO J ll ll 2l ..... accorthng lo Kentucky Com· Cron co l3 :u N•t Lil> 21\/i "" Com SI '·"' l."1 0<11el>f! '·" •.:it 1•1'4 Cit .2s I '1"" ll'lli .i;o ..•. Dllk9"w 1.«1 , '' 21t• 21v. 21'.l jnds • N1t .JO 2 ll\411 U\,. + \•· Crutch R 534 '"'° N1tr Med 2lllo 2i'l G""'lh • . .17 4.t4 Omill1 !.tt '·°' 811lc Inc .IO ' 11 12 12 -\~ Ou-1P f'-1! 3 99 _,.. ltU ••.. 119erltln!I l 17' Jf~~ lll\\ 3'\'. + ~ merce Commissioner Paul w cnwu c 11'. t Ntl ~" "" «• Inc°"' •-~• ~.s1 100 Fd 12,1t n .u ,••tn •""-1 " 'l"" ""' 1111> + .,., o.,...,, 1.20 to1 • 45 45,.., .:..:·~ 1"811d "'!-ll 11 31 .. l4~ ~ + Ill· . o.,,. Lbs 71.l ™ N•I Sf>cll ' "" Soecl 1.SI 1,73101 Fd '·" t.:M I Ill If.... 1 l 11 1, •.•.. OuDl•,, '°' 17 ,, •• 31% JB~ + v. \"llnd 51 2 .. 2~ 24"" ,-. ·····' Grul>bs. Grubbs told the an-o.111' M 1ov. nv. N•! s-21:. ,...., cn.11 Gr ao.: OM wms 1~.1• lJ.u :·;~1 1nc1<:' .A 12 Hr.;. 14v. 1•11i t ~ ou'On' i11e 1n 1l•l4 111v. 111'111 + ~ 1~ .2'p"' •l ti-. 1\' •v. -\•· . 0111 DH $\'I S"o NII s1i..r ••• JV. C1P9! 6,1! • 12 N•lt II.lot n ,. I ft .N s )IY, 31 :II\) \$ OUPlllll .u...so I 6.S .., .s * Ill..... • " i.i.. 14 1• . '.'. nuaJ meeting of the Kenluci..• 0111 G•n JO"A '1 V.. NE11 GE 1•'" 1J F,.1111 ,.1J 1.1t OoMrln ''' f42 IMUIC'hl .to :11 "'·1 O¥. oi. ..... dvl"oM pf),so 1 511,. Sl\'I 51i.. -111111c .tA1.2S • 11•~ 1110 t•~ + ••· C I . . "l 01111,, p 2~\ , ... NJ lohlG H!'O 16'/j Frnl ' Ill 11 .13 OPP AIM t:• 10:21 e,1•!,rltb .10 ltt 73,_ 23'1o 1t\., -\lo Ou1 L.t l.U o10 21H~ 2ffi; 70\l +·t~ ln111lr CCII> )I 11 4:11'0 ~ O\lt + I•• Oa ASSOClat\00 that coal .also 01wli Fd 4\~ 4\$ Nlcllsn F » 31 ~nrhd 9 ii 1~.J.I OTC Sec t 41102J fl••llO• 1 10 J9\'t :II~~ 3tV. +1 Dci 4..ISlllJ 07 1110 1•1> 26 71 1 lnrtrco I.lo I »'.i 1' 36 -\•• II 'II '-• Dir Mir 141' 15 Nitti A ll'll 37\lo $~1 1.H I.SO f'1 ul Rn> 1:ot 1:1s i•= Fd1 1 10.S 1n JI-" llh + D\lllL.I 4Pf I i1t 11 J? 27 +Vi lntrlklnc 1.M l2 2'~ 14 24 -\;a· eventua y .wt ~ con verted O«or 1n •~~ 1\'o r.ii.11 e ll''> Jt'A <'llt<nc• n •117.d P1ce Fl'ld 1.11 J,tO Kl '8tc:~ ~ ~ '-tl ltit J:~ +,tt ~ ... l 751'11.11 1100 21 2s 2s _ t• l~1Mc~·'tuc:ir ~\\ 2tj1' ~~I'> 2t~ 11~ into Jiq 'd I I J Oilcltl Al U'<t M NA ltnc l\IJ l~\ cornl•I: , 49 3 11 Per1n S-7." '·'' nchAr jsi, i i "ft1• f1 t n1. + v, o'" 11111 n U\IJ 12\0 U\'t + ¥.I IMFl1Fr .lDb lO 42 61 ti" ••. -UI moor ues. Ot!ht lnt lli tlfo NC1r NG m1o3i~ ,:~~y ·u,,.v:.n~=llf°ur it~J 11·~~ 8e:coPet '.50 l~ 11b 11:\C 1tto-ti. Yn1.-.m ,:JOp lO 1 P..lo ~-~l,,IH1rw 1.IO ti 2•'11 2,V. 2.U 1,; g::u~~~~ f~U' t~U' ~~: c?.1! 16\.'t 11V. Grw1h J,76 S.I~ f'lltrlm '"" t.10 1:1%.:H1·.1ot. u• il4"' ll~4t ~:~ + ;~ -EwF-l~IHfn~U:i~ 61~ ,1fil 1,',Y! l)Vt ·•··• NEW YORK (upfl 'I Def lllr ,,.. """'NW N1!G J1li • llKOIFI f.l] •.n Plf'll SI 10.1110.11 ell How .60 •3 :u :l E•ollPd! .., 1 n tii %)\lo 2:>\t • I ..... ,.... IJ.I• _, faclurers lianover Trust Co Dlwew e • 4~• Nuc:t •~c 11\ I'll c~p·god 1 ~·~1 1!·U PICHI -F1111 10.10 11.ff •:=M i~ ' 11 20'Ai ?!I -f L ,. ~ \i. 1~ + " 1 1 _, ~ ... -n anu-0.... Am 14'11 15 NW Pu$~ " 1'"' ven1 t.1' •.59 PICHI E"I l.IM 6.M !ell 111!f!C011 .. 1\1 n;, .. = ~ f•"~' ,',,• .:",, ,~ ',!!'" 1, .. , lU• .:..:·t~ 1~: ~m::i.n 4~ ,, .. ·• ',,•~ n,,~ -_If!' announced Tuesday it has o~ 8[:C"' •~ 1~1• 1!it ~~ :,~', ,!~\~\'I ~:l'~ t11 fn fll =~~. 1P~,~·•1 io.tt :n.,1~ :1°1 'J p~ ~JV. ll~ _!';£~:!:~Ft i~~ l~ f~! l~ fH; :t: ~ /1~iM~~ ~ 1rl !i~ ~~ nn !+1l:-: t . d · • · £h J OlvtrCM lU 4'Ai kin It lfll>c~•Ai .:u t:o11 G,..,.1;, 11.•:11.11 =~CP0,',.·'° Jl"' "-H\tS~ .... ,E,11KPCIU;l1 UlU\\'74io .. -4\nl·P•P 1JO 11'35 ~3.1'1.1 ·'ii a1ne pers1m1ss1on o l e a~ 0oc111e1 ''' 1 o.mo..t sv. , coon~1 1.n ,,ro H Er1 ,,10 t.10 1_,...P . 1 71.l" n n ..... 1,1i •fDllY• '·'° 1• 2''41 nv. mt.+ v. IFll Pip ,j 4 i io s. s. Ni anese government to open a o,,..r.1d'",-!o ,•,~, ,',', .• • .!,',' •"• nv. ,, lomp 8d •ff • t1 N Hor 2Ut 2.2 • .M -" "' m F.t t''• ~~ -~ ec111hl Ml .12 '' 26'.t " ,.,,. -"" Jnu Ae-c111 .s1 tV. •:it ~ 1 branch in Tokyo if us bank-oori. DB 20\1, 2H1o oiyc11 ,r· 1~! :;::,kFd 1~1 tn ;~: ~~ 1:: J:~ 1=~=~ 'C':o 7fi ~1; ~?: ~,~ .:..:·~ e~~~.0.11 1 ft r.,~ ~!~ lll'I :!:: t~ I~ 1~[ ,kio.s 31: ~ IJI,.. ~ + ~ . , . · · 0•1w Nl 3 3\!:i PEC lirt 11~ 11~ OllCOl'd 1L«1 ll.111 Prov4nl '·" '-" ""' SH I.to 211 ii ,~ tl + ~ il'J.~ ... 10,1, ~? u, l~ IC'-4 -it l11tfl.T ,;J J 2 IJYI ~ H~ .... , 1ng authorities appro\'e. Rich· Dur!t!n o 11 IJl'I P1bs1 II• 41ro~con1011,, 10.u111.1sP•UC1 Sn t.2110.n '!1""" .to 6l. Jn .u~ ·••••·~""~·.,, -, •" •'"' 4\r. •..•. 1n1T&T P1Kt , l2h 112 ., ••••• dH McCarth · lted OurlrOll 16 lll.\P1c AllfO SI~ fVltonllMI '·'°'.1Ql"ur111,, t.llf,Hll:t;:~·lf ml 4f'-... m.. 4 •.• ,1nTTPn.S50 t:I04'\li'6\/o 14 ,.,., ar . th T ~r bis ! ah to ~!~~·i:: ·~~ 11~ ~:~c:~ ';'h 3~~ ~°i'! t~ ll:J~ ,!:%: piit~~w F~~ '·'° lj!\'r,:-,rJf":Ua·i 111 l.5~ ~'~ 1~ .! ~? ~.:~K:l::J.:'~.. .n 1f~ I~ 1~t = i~ :~rtu':~ ,2)1 s1,•, ~· Mli,, ll,,•. +,1~ manage e 0 ... .10 rant . EIJI $11 ,,,, ''i P111<01 Jiit 2ll """ C•D 10.N ll.Tj Geo•• u ... u.11 ~·Ill .36 11 5l Sl\li ~ "' •D Pl l 20 IJ l1'>t Ul . 11 ,,,, •·•• .... JUii .,.. ECClll Ltib 21>.a 1'\:. P11kr Or 7'ii ' r" worw u"3wa11 Gr111 l .M t ... I w 111 1.20 11 u• 4• u = 1.1o f Nit lriO 1 6loil ''\ ,~ +"' · n .. I :U 3n1o ~ -Iii Educ Svs ]>\ • P1r•w H 1~ 111'1 r" W01I un11u1ll lncO/TI 1.17 1... l)l)blt llrki IS Hil 1• UI• ....• El llONG I '1 11141 17 11~ -~ :~1;::• ,J J 10.JS .•,•4, .JO\lo 11 +1\1. CAMBRIDGE Mass (UPI) El P•iEt l?ti. 12 .. P1ule\' P ' '\II v.n M \I.ts >I.ts l~v,,t '·" •.t• e.-1.,.co .• us 16 1s-. 1' t \to Eltr• CP 1.20 u 24 21'h 1• +lo\ 1 18 11 -w ' , ' Elbl Sri! 10 llm P1119tle 11~ 12\.'I Del1war1 G!CIUll: Vina 1,tl 1.17 3011C1s .25b 2oll 4 '11 11\t olfVo 1 E,,,.,. Elle I ltS 60 fl' "1.~ -""l~ltf:~:i 1·",, 30 110 4f! 11"V. IAl .... . -The Class I railroads of the Eld•, St J 1~; PH rt Mf u· 1m -Oec•I \ .11 11 .111 vow1t '·°' 1.u o"d tnd .11 1 •~ • t -v. Em1rvA1r .99 ' so ••'Ill tt~1 -•Jo 1 1 s · •• '1\ II» .... . U 'led •• d ,. " El NII• ~·~ "~ PH•lfl T " lO~ OtlWI' 11.4117 . .SS t:ev... '·" 10.ll llOOkMlfl l.lt I It\:. 19\.. lt\\ •. •·· Emhltl 1.20 J 32~ l2 J211o + Ill ,, et'll tr .60 391 ...... 11 ""' + !'II ' I'll .xates nee to Ind .,. El Nuc ''"• 1 11~ Pe E"llr. ''' 2Vt Oe111 '-" 1.°' Rinfret U.JI u ."1 Border! Ll'll 11' ''"" :l1'h m • -Vo E111111M1n ·• 101 2l'lli 23\lo 73\:0 + ""!~1,•,."'•,. n 74~~ 12 1Wt-v. b·11· . ddlt' I ElcicPr ,~. '"' P•' G .. W ,,,,, 1•1• Ort•tl ,,,,1 11,•1 R0$1!'!\lli S.74 •. n aor.w., l.'5 ra :t!l'h "14 rs:i• + " Eng M 111' ... 25 I 1•$ I.is ' 10 +W. ...... L 12 1R• 11-1\ lN + \Ii t 1onayear 1na 1ona rev~e11rom $\It suP111n Pio: Hi 1._ort111I'd10.u1•.'65.t1tm Ff •.11 s11llorm1"1 .to 1s 11v. u 2v.+ EMl1llUl iz 10 11~ 11 tt 11~ •,-•!.!.IG 1.ll u »'Ai 111~~ 211'•+" enues to rema'on sol•ent Dr E1 c Sys 11\ '"" P'"I w1 1 ,,,., ll:•t'l'I Lv 11_•112.tJ sch1111r ii.s1 1':" 10$ Edli 2.1• it u 31\.'1 l4lll -EqutGes 2.m , 11:it. ,1.,.. 31"" :.:.·;, ""'"'"L' 1.to ' :n 11"' '1'111 _ii. t • Et 011~ SJ SIV. Pf!rol!I .tt ._. .::•IDft .. Hvwatd: S.Cllddet' ,111141• °"'"' lrw; 17 11 ~ 11!.\ 11\to -"'I ESB Ille J.20 tJ 711~ 21•·1 1Bi 1l, lowaPSw 1.U • ltl/o lf\t U\'t +\it PaUJ ChetingtOn professor of El MOdlll )!4 •'Ai Pl!RCll> 9f 51 U S11f.r! t.31111,lS TM lr1w U Sl'lS 1' •r.,,11 ... lr .50 fl ·~ l\lo ... +\It E111Ulr1 .)0 U 1) -J~ l:N.o = ' 1peo HOSD .ll 10 201\ '»Ii 2J"" -\ti . ' !':ITIDS 011 1~ 14 Phll 5vb 17~ 11'111 Gtwlll 10.19 11 .tO S11d n::an:u lrlftSI 2.«11 J •I~ ... ·~ + "'Elll~lftl 1.20 fC ~·· 31 l14t +n. ITE ,,,,. ·'° 12 2n.:; 24'-'I 141~ .•.. transportation at Harvard Bus· l'"l'!trew c J4 21 Photon ''" m l..com '·fi ,,OJ 1111 U 1'D n 10 1r1i111,w 1.29 11M sm S6V. »\\ -..., Eue1 Ptl 14 l ,11~ 42 411., 11111 Cor• 111 U!\ ,,,,. :nu._"" l·ne•• s~--i, says In an alysi·s •,.M-••,,," ,",,1 ?:' P,01~,"'l., sa se saec• 1. l a,f:l.I com sr In •"n 1r111My 111? 1 401:. .a .ott -~ E1tMH11t .';o. 11 11,~ ll\\ 111,.. ;..:_\\ITT 5v p11.s. , la.I ltM '°' +n~ ""' r.:11\N ,.,, " ., 11111 19\lt Slock U .2S 13. Stcur!lw Fuftds· . llrll Pt! .Ue I°' 11\'o 11\.9 Hit -10 llltrr! C• .14 l.J ll\:i 11 l l\i + V. -J·K-pre ed ( £ _.I.A-· EClll Cnto ' ~ f'NI G<>!I J"~ • O:!l.r$1 11,72 1'. I Eolll't t .IJ 2.ll Ir Pt! fo .43e 14 10\lo 10 10\\ , . , . , E1h~1 Ptl.40 11 31'4 JJ\.\ 3JU par or a 011J11..vm1ngEQu1t o11 lJ•tlf'\rotA,.. 2•\2-.E"~' 11./!12.1 1nw11 1n 119 1wwH111 .to 1'l2 J1v.ii11i ..... Eurolnd ?S. 1 1 ,17~1,~··•*J•dt•nAl .'• to t11 1u. ~+"i '' Fii Ceco ,,. ' PllbS NM 17''• 11'!11 =·y IJ.tll.1'511ec: Am ... ., t,1, BklynUG 1,n IJ n\,, 73\.11 2:J\,-l~Ev1"1P jj)I) '20 '61 ~JI +··· Jlf'ltr .ff 15' 101\ tl• 100,, +n• seminar on the rail industry's ""• Tee ~·,. 1111 Pl\lef M111 3'.\ • I'"'; SC ~-5·~ Ul1'1 s't0 ,;.5 SrkwYGr ... " 11 1110 17\.\ ... euroid ,,,ji. 1 111~ l7\'o 11v. -JKkA.H .i.IO 11 ru ,,. 6'41 + "' cnt1cal problems to be held at F•b Tek l•• 1 P1111 s NC 101\ lDI.\ Qut;r l"R 1,. s11 Specs 1J..t71•.n l~s'h1f0 20 ' t. ~ I + \.II E~c,110 ·1.15 32 ~: 20 20~ t ~ J11111~ .60ll 1 1~• ,.,.. lAO t•-HI Ip·---'· N y '-F1rrln• 1~ 'tl Pulll1hr '\lo 7\\ __ .. r.,• ,,· .. 1:,,st1111 Gt~ J.41 •.OJ•-••-'•·... l la '"' ii. •.... F•btrtt 40 100 1410 1,,. ,., , J1~1,,Fd .06• I" 10111 10 10'~ +•Ai UC 0 e len-e In ew or .. Flnd11¥ l:PA 11'4 .. ,,,,_ ~· 7'.ti ,..,v. ,.. Sll•m 1"4 ' ,, • '' _,,..,,.... .... 1 ~ JD>,t 3014 .. ' .• ' ' • ' .. .• I• JIPFd '"·°" 11 ... ''\ ,., ' , "'QUI Pro 3.11 l.to · · l""11Wk 10 111 lt 111.:1 lfl< _•~Fie ot .. ·'°" ... 37'41i :16V. :W~ -~ J .... ,,p,,. M ,,.., +·· ;.,_· Oct, 28. 1.,.r111 •'• fli f' ll1r.ntt 11l• 21 :110 n to S1111r Al> t1.n10..u ll!Kl'Er l'.711 31 1~ 2, ''"' + ~ •Irene .M 101 1$1\ 2,.,., 2,YI _1 1:;ff,,.,, JO :W 27'!o 2"'9 .,. ,wenl 1r1 11.'a 12.4 S11 °''" u.M u.!: llUOd ci 20 111 ·~ f4i 1.. F•~ Hin .He :ia !01\ It I' _ "'° JerCPL. llf , 2 11 11 11 + ·~ 1lrfd .66 '·4tU~.,,1 FIH'ldli'5 t. Sucl!t F •i.6' l 6 , ····· F1 mont 1 21 11~• 11 1\.11 + :i.JtweJCo IJO 111: = ~t JOU.-114 WASHINGTON !U PI ) ' • FF!..""o~ 1'1··•'1' 11'.·l1 (.VII J.~ 1.1' ,•~ti.,!~' ., .. ,, l ,,., At 7'141 '.'.'." Felr,.,nl Pl 1 ~ HI\ It\" lt'lt. JI"' Will A 76' Xl\11 _, lt\!4 -tl~ •-"" I l ,,,/F-2 l':o :M'll 3''.l' -t tt, Ftlll11f .IOI 1, lrt 4'" "" -t It Jl"'W pfl 6D • .,,, 1'~ -14t The Federal Po\ver Com· An }s F' " ~·P 1 ,'611.'3 ,,vesr Je.OI •.01au1ov1 ... 76 1111" 20 20 -·.11 ~.!IY Pl .M '' iH• 11~ n1to •.. ,.J1~1_11•11 51 :w :r.no"' +% mission has s u s,p ende d ge llm ~~ • ..ir=t ft~:12·" s~m''• 1:1: l:U l~::t_11R;i.!, ~"l 311',,., l1"~ l11°._.. ,t ~ F;Si':s, 1~n 2t lf.! {f<; ~m ~.:~ J,~~~ 1 ! '!t ¥.i,l, ~ri: ~~ + :Z Dvfln'I ~.7! 1.fll Swst Inv t.oo l·t.! llurl Ind 1 olO 21 •1 <IOI'> 40\~ -th FeiillMf IOD 4 J!~ S.'lt SM<. _ ~ "''"'vnn .~< US '" S4 S.11,\ + ''f throogh next March \7 a lrK!u•1 3n 1.1.~swrnv GI s.J1 .0211urlNor 171, 361 311; l1'<a "'~+~F.U lftll .nt lllJ IO'-li ,,. tt· ah111swc: .10 ,. mo 2'\~ '914-•• ~~ i·t.I S.11 Seiver l11v 12.46 U ... llur:110t pj.5..1 JJ ,11 .\J 6't + \'a Ffdd.ln ,40 1q l>1lt u ·• :n.t? :._-~ Jc"lOlll,, .M lt !••~ 11'6 5' + o,, bundle of rate increases pro. G • u v~n1 ·'' •.:a SPKI•• 5.'M ,.s1 1ur 10 o111 1'1 11 l•VJ _ FM1er11 ,,,. ,, u·~ 21\ii tJ'> + u J-L•u -"• 1D ,, ... 11v. 1114 -tt Olllg P c,i F Vt M10.S651Fr"' GI l .n '·" uu911 'j0 2.Ul20\•111~:.ll•i•-2t\F"tdMo. II:) 37 2,,, 24 14 JDtlaflS ,711 2 t7 27 '1 +•t Po~ by Tennessee G8is , "'"" 011 "~ 1.11 s111e s1 «IJO "·'° 11u.riu~v · .t61 • 1011 l!>li 10'" + '-'• F"'NMl• :,. 5,1 ™' n •i s•:.. .:_1:it Pi""lint Co totalling $108.4 e:: \~~i: J:.., l:ft s11~"\'i::t '-;''~ 19 -C-FtdP•c flK " 11•• ll"'o ""' ..-. fll l.\ulll , ... IOI Fkl\lc -,10 .,. jbpl c. ·" " Jl\t ,,\ F ,9C '"·" 1 14<!; ui,r,, 14UI -l\ millioo . Walls have been erected on !'I ,"!~! 4t'' 1,1s s1~1" llot Fn: • 11 F1,,.,,1 30 11\ l. 111~ -?.~ FHP111M i 11 11\ i• 111• -111 -I ...,1 ""C1 J9,5S 811 11 ~ 11 'l llllhll MM 11 !fill\ 1:1t l't\ -!Ai F ,ID Pll IJ Jft 211:-0 10'0 :MlO the: new 100,000 SQUart foot ,I!! C11> s,."73 C1P 0. 1:1' 1:) ll'llD .. llL. ,& ., • 29\ ;\l'• + '4 FedSltmS :~o 1,0 l6;t 1$.ti IS'° _:·-\t N UPI Del I:' f=t'lll · ·• Stock II iJ ll 1 •m; 1 10 «I 11 · 211.~ ,,t"; + ~ Ftdtr•ls lftC 1 S>;o 5'" -\• ATl:A TA C ) -ta Angels Home Tmprovement ~:.. '&'::. t~ ~1; ~~1 ... '""°1 · t .;ew ·"' 1~ .~: li1:: 4J~ ~" ~,:!!"'t~1r.~ ~ 7:1~ ~; ~:.~ t1;,7 Alr Lnies hos arrnnged a loan Ce FPU!Kln 1.~ • H ~':11 ~·~ I·~: •• clt\J~ 11 .,.,_~ ~ ,. 1t1re11n1 .10 1~ nw 21 n1• _ t\ of 1•2 m·ii·on from Br'ot'ish nter at Chapman 1ndFou•l' G•o1.•.t1 Ttcn •:Ss 7:14 ••bruft1SO l 47l• 4 ~, 11 .. :···F~lrct11..o n21 1J ,,,~,, +1 I I H B Fr~"ll.1111 r11u~. !Yfl<r 01 !"' ! 4' ••Usie '° ) 111;, Uh lj _ 1' I' ft Fede111" 1~i ll''a Ul.li , banks lo finance the purchase arbor ouleva rd in Orange ~.J.~ ~'%: •,,n Mii ~ l ;.1 ::i. ._ .. c,'°', , .... ,.., ss ~ J i= •s•ne l.IO -• '~ 4! os •. Market TNcllft I"' I•• ...... 101 nu. 21 1.J1~ + 1• ''t<:"'-' '·"' ~tt 3u. :!'T!'i ~ ....... 1,.-, or Rolls·Ro,vce jct engines ror County, according Jo Sidney ~~ ~:fl i:l? te(lo"'' .n ;0, :,i~~' ,. '-.: 'i '"' 211 ~· . . Fit M1" 1.111 11 ,,., w,, 2i•• + :u • . ''ffd"' • 4 t ll fem• ~I ~I.ti 11.fl arlt ll G lJ'' ?11'J 3J'.• -1• Ftfl/Cll'f 1,,, tA ~. 6''~ '' o -10 fM l'oll!Ntll'lf ft 1 qy fl """°II ... -.-b fl -, 1•--1 .. n 1 t •----'11.flll lrw; Gui T1e11 Clft '·" 7.llO •11< , 111 I .. ,... ~ ,, ~· "" " ll$ forthcoming Lockheed Kline, Angels Con1pany pres•· <=a trl\ul ru f,U Towr Mii U1 ,fj ,.n = ~.i ~! Cr,) ~t. :':a r1,'f~~.-.·.~.. 2!! .·.~~ ',,'" ,',''' +'. ''• j,, If\•, sleek ITllAtl ,_ ..... nit US CC , I~ S 0 UC ife.Jll and Vice president or Cl'llrC r;ri I .ff Tr1v I!• l.t6 ..... Ct-Cw,' ~ 5·0 lS I -t i F Jlllr~CI 1, 1' lfli 1r·1 t""\ -\\ S.lt' lf1\!f'l!f •t11 llllOffkl1L. ren11jd OVet 10 years [)e)t&'.S Imp« 16t r·n tll(lor Fd 11.,112.N Cl (p Pr! H -1•,1111 1'~1i•.~ ~~.{';l::lt~ ~'I Jl01~ ~i ~ 1\ •-AIM ..,. ft fttrat. ~ '9fl "M • Daylin Tnc i nation wide llld tro 10 . .._ l ·" l•"' Gt 1.12 '·°' 11ne.1e<:• 2 •, l! • '.,"•' i~'~ +.., l'llnt ,rA.4•50 rno .f?,1 m "" ..,,,, •'u• nock •l'Yldtn& O'-llwv-, .. annual report also dlsck>eed mu!U·ma' n••e-· 1 1. ba ed r:...".!ci'°' A"' •1·1: t:ll v':i'l' ,.\Cf ~'·11 :·~ ~ 1':{:' Jg > .:!{ 3-1 JJ·· + v. ict• E cot11 lt 1211 , .. 1 "'" ~ ~1 that Its lot:il new ""Ulpment _ -..... n. 1rm s 1€'.,,.., .OI 7.6! u11 Id t.JI ...i Fiw · '• 1 r,..., • ~ F11 G11 ..M •s 11~ 1•., t•'li + l\o dtncl. f-Oe<i.r .. ot Niii 1!I "'' • .,. . -· I B I . kc •M ,..., v,, t1•I" "' t 115 "'HUO , 41 " ' '° ,, J1' -~ ~1• ...... , '° ' .. '"'1' ~:1 ltodl flwlfltll. ~.111 Ip. f ,_, ... outlays for l he yenrs ahead n every Hills. :=-~~··sv: .. ,. ._.., lhtl':'m "~" l.IJ ~1111~L.t ... ~,t !l~ 111'1 21~. 21'i1 :: .. , ic!:"~!? 11' in~ tl:'-' ~:.c 1 a '•..able "' llldl lllltfnl 1m. -~ through 197& wlll exceed $410 The new . Angels "do-ii· "'pt)I r 1.14 7... ll'l(Ot!I 1,.2' 13.(~ ?'ft r •s 1 '° 61! n ~ r, .:.:. ,, =~~D 1.;h ~ 1 ··~ h'" :. . t•lh "•lu. tfl llloll~ « lltoll"""-' million. includlnR five rttently vourstlf' center will be one of ~::ii 'st lf:'tt .,•:: ~~: t.t'l ,1:~ c:i:M1;:.. ~1.1: I u;\ Vr,~ n -~ ~~l ·t~ '.111 '1';,, J,~ f?): ,;) +a lie" ''"PS. -otc11t911 • Nici • .., d Do I 's DC9 • f:.r!llF(I A ,,q ,:It! UFd c.,, 1.' .16 t~ l,fO t1 "'~ 41.i" l;~.:....., ~"~F'f'n 4 ff' ff" w~ + ., 11111 rH•. ~llrllf ., Mid ""' or erect ug as upe.r s. the largest a.nd most modem g~..,,~114 l~:t81~:N "t" l~~"' s.~'1:n ::i\erur•'°~ !! H!~ ~ ij~ +1 ic:f. •c• :~ "! i~' i,:1 i·::; ,. '*" 111w111tt111 • _.. -. -...o.:,.,.. building Supply Cenlers in lbe Gu1rdr. 22.U'l2.;; llltOll'I 4.d :tt ~· It !i;; 1-;1 .. a '.'.:"'~=;: :;}j0 ~ 1}2a ":r~• 'llf~~ +,,_n" Jt.tlll !1'111 ve•r, If! •mmwlttl .... ..._ NE\V YORK (UPI) H•M11110r.: '1lt sn •ti s21 _,IO ! 20<. fr ' 701. -''i f=or'™« ,,.. ''" , •. 1 -.. . 11141-1' wJl!I lllvidtlnlls 111 lfrtlra. -Norw ........ nnilon. Kl lhe declared. Open· ~fn' ~·'! ; H VllC9S 1.i 6'.to 1:,. :~ A 10: it•~ I~~; 1,.1 41 l'orM~K• 'to 11 ,.. ·11 ""--1 ,, .... ,,Id "''-'"' fMlltllll tJnllflll. .,. De$plte the _possibility of some Ing or the new ctnter 1 ~·~1 ,!'ii ,i!l ~:=111 l~ 1::1 'h~J:1 ,~4 ~ ~· 1ff! ~ru .:f. l'l ~:iii: 11ti'.Wl ~1 •i " p n,, 1 ..,,..., • 111 at11..i Ilk•,,•• 1111 fl'llfwtll further adjiatmcnt In tile scheduled for November this fric:; f:l !·:l v:i~1111' t~ t:*f ~~~, 1, i'• ID! ~I -~~'ii J Jf~ .~ Wl ~-~ =•~eci~.: :111!.i"" .i. period directly ahead , market year, with a SttOnd Orange 1-1.a1r ·~ 1~.~ w:~~' J: il::J lf:S: ti.:t'T~ '·'° TI • o-. ZO. + ~ ~=t.''1·lC "" ff.ii !t.. ;ft· +tot""'•'""""' cm"'"""'..=: J)l'08pecl$ art good, according County StOtt Slated lo ope:n in ~"M~';,,, lt:tt 1f:r, E~;~'" ~ti1··70 ~•r' ~ k 1;lt. 't\ ~ -t ~ ,1.1«/ti {';., )ft u u\lo f;i\, Y, •···· tt eHlllt11"111M H~ ._,.,_ 1!1 f1a 10 Standard & Poor's Corp. llunUngtOn Beach early In ~~'"";:1111 t'lt J.,: ,_, 1Jj t.Sf ~:,.,.,~f~•1 ,, J~ tr.t . \t -0-c1t1-G111H. 1X-&11iv1c1,F111. r-b<rll"' Such I temparary correction 1971 't* 011! .... "l~ ~ '1 t.IJ f\t!llNY Jc .. * ,,,_..,, ·~· .. ~Ail..' 1.$0 Uf [ 1~ n·i .. lt wM .,,, ... Ill ·~·II ,..._£MIMrt. bouJd-offtr ddttlonal T.:.-t___ t In 1..:p 1'rA~ ~n ::f; T~,~ ~·it lti: lln ~It'. =t u ,~:; ~\: •#) +1n "'p .~?.-:eA t1 IJ\i I~ :: n IMlon. ilr-rx •tell! CW--Wlttleut ""' 111;: .,., -S imr,w:-•P,""i -Y.tlhl..-U 11r~; l-.lll •• ij" + • 1 .... 1-.:IJI 1~· 1f 2'1' ~ -It .. ,II., --Wllfl ••rnnta. __ 111,,_ Porlunitie1 for buying selecled Or1nae Coun~y will make· 1 1~11 1; 1 'P, ;t~ 1:.:: '~:It ~~l'~i•••••' I 11, , 131 f ... U a::;: ~j,\;.·:g :-11"t :._:!.\'I d1ttr1~'"· wl-Wflfl> '•*· ,,,,_,.... stocks, particularly In such totRI of iix >.noels do--it 111111rw t ~· .. , 1N1 SA 1.t1 tiiMI ,, " tt 1 1\ ,., "'r;ll!'~ 1 'I ~· •""' .,. ~.-Wf-111 ~. rtat• I •••• I d • "' • NTCN , J • 1 lltlll! 11"1 It", lf'11t11T , 1 J;)U Vii .;.~" l ... ,, n11• If .. ,,.. -I serv re .. "' consumer.or ente yourself storei in Southern 111~ cM 1 1.~ '"n w1ncn ,o •.n ., 1t1P u u,. t 1tt• p" 1.., _ 1, 18 10 ; t. -.,, * ~ .,. ·~·-,,... , • . 1111 Gii" •. !· Nr"1111d t~ ~ ~111111 dN"W i 11" 1 , 11" _ cr't:,{ u 11 1 I l? iH~ = ~ ••'*rwtno ~ ..... tteurlllttl w _. • ... ~ wililorn1a. I" •ll'lt< l r "h<: Fd w •.-2 •~u .nr • 11 + 1 1,,1 ._, u l'l• 1..,'" 1..,0 t 1, Niii& .,,_,..,,.r.~ IMw 1111,.. • llVU .. I 11. Nwl~ .71 2.11 flrllCrt _., U n. -~GllAllW .n. 1 Jt~ 22"-D* .. -~ lM. i ··~ . . ' '· ------~- DA!l'f PILDT Thursday's ·cbmg Pri.ces-ComP,lete New York Stock E-xchange List .... ..... ..... .. Gilt.I .... &.,-( ... (.l!I. DOW IOMI• AVl•A•as '411*-J ... ~ C-. a., H Iii ~ Ii" • k In "~On ... ' j r r ..... N.w Y«i.(Afi'lf~ l)ow.J-•vflf-.U VWlt UJ\11 ,n : 11 11 11 -\II ll, ~ ···t"· •• =1···~.. Stoc s . crease; ·;;.·ri: • .. i· ... "°'"' -.... ,. "-•• --w-x.v.z-... "'" -.,. ..... .... II. ''lllo ~ 14 JO !net tt).Jt nSJ1 HO • 7•1.t1f 1.14WKl!o¥e 1.2';1 'l " ... ~·· • 11t 1 1-.. l<I w~ft o M -!I ?~ 15~ \; » l•n l~I• 1"·06 .1Sl.4 IU,., t11 W8'ho 11'1],JO i 60 .f"' ., ..• • n ll .... M "' l f .llO -,. ~ ~ v; UH 111'11.•~ 01.M lts.64 18'.'1 ~ W•1.,_ --' tM1 ~ 14 ••• ~ " • ~ I"' \io .,. Oii 1'12..41 1 • " I' ~ !Mi SllC w .1• i,.lfl,'IO 2.w.Jl 2•1.11 + 21 W•lkrH 1,w. <12 •>'Mi • -"' 1J '~ 1• ~ " '1'tlt0110 00M <f ~'4 .,.,_ 11'1 -"° r1n....:1lon1 In llodu UNO Ill 1-.1H11: Wall!, Jftfl.2-10 ") .iJ ,., ltt •N '' 41~ ~ E' d F" N ..... y_ 111ou' •·•····-"········""''' jl i5.'1GOweHM11t•Y 1 '17"' I •M -v.. i11'lt1tt 1r:~·" ·n on -.~ ote J•f!..n~d 1'.4:. 'n: ;· ""lt~i~ri~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~t:=~:r":TJ",j:. ,1 l~~ ,; 1~:!:1% , 11'9 ~ 11"' -~ .I.A. .l.J.J. Ti n; lnci' •l i1Ji \lo 'i ~* ......................... 1.!iA,1oa werMC6 tO J U'4 l•lti 14~ .. .. ~ 'm .... '?~ +:: T:li.; t' 11 tO -~ Wer11C• l.U 1 m: 1Sl'I li.i, -!? ~ , .. 11"° 1...,_.,. !.,,... 1 • 1f :a t .,, -\lo ui. .... W•rLl'm I·~ M ; ~ -t~~-21 26'-.... 2"-+ 14 _,., trio l1 ~ ~ • + \r. lMl..J Miiii i.-0.. Qe. Werfl SW ~ lo ''4 Jl~\11 2~ ••• ~ -$-, , i •Me!ICO 4t .,. lM IW\lo I -11 ::~~ 1j,M l~ '1~ "' I~=~ 11 ?.t.~ ""' a\fo + ~.. NEW·YORK (uPI) ...:....Stocks finished. on a firm :i::...~l'. n ~ ~ _.:~ ···~ ~" 1!1« 1.11 "' 11111 ~. "~ --"' w.iki.o. ~ £S ,.., ''*' If•+ ~ 2o1 -~ • note Wednesday. t•1rot11x 'IOI ,.v.. u11o :t.1'11 =" u: :: ::t: .,. t}111 ),.,. ~~ .!~ ~::: G~11 36 ~ 1~ 11.t. .-. + 111o 11 )l<lo * U t ... Jtled'rn 11.rt to.1 i~ ~ 20+. + "1 U/I l::l OI'~ ~. "" 44 4' +i'i WHn ., Al.2' 15 1114 l~ 1~ -'to ii Nv; 'lllv. ft'i• I 1: AnaJysts gener-ally said the ups-.vin~ was not the 1::=~"Cor~ 1:1" ~... tr4 =,;: un011c..1 1M1 ... 3,.,., ~ ~I ~ w .. ,,,,o ,,. 21 •t~ l"" •~ + ,,_, ' I ''"· ~ ~ uJ f ·I ft bl lb f 1~11111 .21 2)'4 ""jj:'•4+'"uoc11 pf'J.w w~ ... •"" ~w1110o.ie n,.. 14 •111-1o1o · I'" ~ .... -\oo res t o any sing e news ac or, u ra er rom -·-, » i 1 ""' 14 \"" u11 i>et er 2 •• ~. •2111o "'"" '"" w111 l.lktl ,tt u m~ JJVJ ~\' -¥11 ilt ift ~ ,'t'" + ~ encour~ement that~•e market has been able to r:" ..-s so • " v. + ~ un1011Pec1 i '' -~no.. a 11o· ~ w11b111 • u 2 '"" '"' '"" .... 2 '"" '4-l\'1 -"--u1 1n~l.61i, .. l3fto :n .. m:+"'Ull~ pl,.tl;I II A '-:'o •11.-1'.Wt llF•r ''° 10 ;,,Vi »'11 »~-'41 '~ !'"" 711,. I"' + -bold 11· In the face o! some disappo1·n1i·ng econ...._ T•x '" ·,_.., •IS 3" ~-+"" un m i . ..i • • •""' ""'t ~ weteoF 1 m 107 ,,.,. 1._ 1Ali +"" s ... o~ .,.. ..,.. u 11T1' ... 116 3411 ff" -V.U Of•l ,10 1Ut !•'"' u.._ i,-.....,.'4 wntTre.50 2 Jl ~ n¥o ..... rlJ JE ~~ ~);::i:·~ mic news, including• report by the Federal Re-: L,f1.f ~ r.v. ff.,<. r~+'-Y,~ ~· '~:t ~j"' ..... ="' ;:.,.=~=~~ ':~fo ~\13 .. t? 1:" '14::·~ ·~ ,g.~ .. ~~ ""+'~ serve Board noting a sharp drop in industrial out· t:--~!.nf .l: ,cl ~ ~ L 1· ~ u::i1~~.'na11 .. NJ ..,. t4~ tt't: :+:'i~ ::1~1:.n-1·~ f: l;~ l~ l~ ~-.. ... J -. ....,... +... ti t th • !ft IG' ,II tt 9'11 u· i . .\; Ulllrd pl)» JUD"""" .. .., t41'>-W118111< 1.JQ tJ ~ » ~+I ,.,. ,.. ..... pu as mon • •• I .& 1 ,. · " . ~ uNerd 111 20 , 1,5?! isYi ,~. . w1111 Nr1J '·'° 1s 1t10 1•,.. lltt + 1 ... ~ 5~ ~~ 5~"' • ~ Shortley before the close, tho Dow Jones In· l:;,IOll• .Joto ,ll llit ~ = ~ ~~11; C,.:-:"1_t. 1f) ,; n; r" + l! :Z~~1~•f,'ll ,t: ~~ ~ .. ~ + .,, 1' ,,,. '1a 61"'1 -'" dustr1·a1 A·-rage of 30 selected Blue Chips was up r""" 012·°' 1f ~ ""' +..,uni ·G•• '' ,.,. '•"' 1'" + ""w" u" P• • 1 •7v. '""' 67119 •• •.. ... "• "•1'17 ~ YC Tl§trn pfl.'6 21~ 21t.. ,,. +~Un I lllO .19 J 1loli ,.... lh -1.4 Wfllt.EI ,_.., lit 6'1vt M\lt ~ + .. l ... ... I: •u:. t 7••00 T lakol .«I ,. t.1.4 ,.,, .JVt -Ull 1 MM 13' 4 u n.. ,. + ... WfllE pf).llt 1100 5l $l n + ,,, 1 1 ,.., 7 • "·~ 8 uo. • T ,fl., l .O<I J )6 ~~ iJ1.4 + '" U11 Nut!r . l', 111111 /""" llV. -\~ W•l""(I) I OS "'' ,, .. 211.fo 21'1 ' 136 1~ \•• \'• -i Of the 1,590 1·ssues on the tape, 710 po1·nted high· 'r '"' .,.-~ '• ~ ""+ .. u1111 Pk M111 71• ,... ,... -""wi.,-Df•• 110 s 16 2~ 2n11 -"' 10 HI... • ,,,, T ~w·. '9 ""' ..... , ,, .. ·-"' ••• '' '.. WIYlrlltr-.to '91 .S0\11 .. lllo· JG +I ' "' ed 'f~ .llO 1• 11'> ll llo lio.<; -"" _,, ·"' 1•• -'Iii W•Yl'I• pf61S 1 IOl\.lo 101'4 lOI +1 ;: J:,, ll~ !1 ... _; ,. er, while 567 declin . ~·f-11.20 • tt ,...., 2~ -~ u~ors 1·"'-' 2~ 211to li~ ·r..., w11M1P;11 s11 .,. 12v. 12 1m -~ ,. ]t"" lfl,;o t\; t' WI ,. 14 •• ~"' ,. +,! us Fnvt I.AO JJ '"" ·2• ,. -v. W!We!Pll pl J f~ ""' ........ -~ -..... .-~ In .toll ti7 Mo !-; l'*-+I USG'tQ!Jm _,. "l !#"-Jll4 ~ -'9 Wl'llrl C• 1 60 2t 60 ll'lr't """ l;, :an 20• . = 7.U. 1· 1'·•••••1!1••••••••••••••••••••• II~~· .~ • ff: ~ -USGw11 llllAD ll: JI~ lift ..... wt>lleCOIL ..:.0 ,2 1~ •lli 1,ui = Yo II .t0 411 ;:; I.to o11 "-n't -US.lnGr.n! .» · Jl(JI' I~ 15'4 IP. ..... WllltCn l'fB J 3 31 3(1.\jO 31"' 'lo 1 t'l'A ~Yo ~•V. -1.4 lln RI"" ..0 17 1 11\oo 11-. -It US I.MIG .JI Ii l~ 1~ 1~\o ! loo w;,iren f!C l s :io'A 30 30!Ji "+. u • • t • .. oddSl\o 1.l'O u 201o I"' l'"' +II• us P!y(ll ,, ti )I.ft f/'!oo ~.... 1• ,. ' '° • tr: !l\r. -\lo D 13V. 2l 22 -~'Id 11\tl ~ 14~~ 11 1' . l!tdEI '] 'I jllol> I I -._. USP~ll 111.SJOI J100 ll\ol I!.... 73 h WM~t "' 2 lllllo 11.-. I Vt .. 111 3\~ l!v. 3~t1~~J;,F~ llf 1 23'"' 2l>ol H"'·. ,:g ll.o!lsm111 1f 1""'-,_.. 7~:.::~1:ri!°'~0 · 111 .u~"' fl~ 5t:li::X~P~::O.""~ 1\i I,..~ m;; ~~~Tl~ ~l111~er '$0il 1Y \&t': 1f.:.·1~=~ "· ,•,• ,•, ,•, ·····"'!:,ill'""r"••'.~ .! 2'"" ,,..,. .,~1-·~ io!f'll..•1 /'1'3. m ..... '7~ ::t::t1t: r1ntV.'1.1, 4S 11 ll\l\L 1"Vssrn1lrl1"11 No 1 • ™•+'"-W!~,'"••'"',,,' •, -.~ 3t_, ", •• -.... ~ + ... ... -1•""' l,'~ " liii ""'-~ ~ + -. Tr'"' w Ir 21• 1• '4 u ""' \\ u~sme ·"'° 1 6S •> 1J -._ w.., 1 r • ... .,, .. .... lq W& "1ilt .M\j,-\llJI SIP l,'HI ,,•, !~ ~·~ l h <1101 2.70 S5 >>•• ,,,_ J>-'• TrnWAlr pt t 21 l v; U'ilo ., •·US SIM \·-1 102 J1 31.J'h JO\\ -1!o Wiii ROii .«I lt 31\lt 31\ll.rJ1J 1lO" •• ••-TrnWFn .;JI 11 t"ll I~ ,~ .•.. U~TOblc O U~l''" ~+"1 WIUJems8ro 502'11•2111'12tl'l-1i<L :m 19'4 11 .... l~ + ... Soulll Co 1.10 111 ~ 20\!a ~ !.:.'~' •':i':.~.·l119_Jll1• t?ii n:. :::... + ~ Tran5mr• • SS? 11 I~ l \0 + ¥i U11iL u111 ,Yt ~ lift '""' 11\11 T ... Wn\lflr pf.IO 1 '61.4 ,. .,. + "" 25 2l'4 13"' ·13~ .... ~.IAG£,,' ,10 l ~ ~ ,..... " ·-n .,. -ir•toK"' 1 s 11 1 \t -~ UPltf VI I wt au AO-.-""'f' "'WlnflOl!I 1.tl '' SS ).l\to ~ --11 231.4 ?l J\li ..... :'.!':.~h _ .io1 •1 ~'-" ~ + "'$1 rvdenl .6' 2 1l• 7~ 1,n.-. ""' r1111~I Inv 1"1 I 1\llo -\~ UflUlll "\·~ ' Ii""' ,_.,,._ 2-T "" Wlnnbio Ind 17 ll 'A 111/o 111' + V;; 190 41-~'i4o •1 •• ",.··,-."~. ":',, 1a" •I~ 11\l -\\ lldl'rud Pl.10 l 1, ... lt\I .... 1r11111r"' jl' 5 •>l "'6 -\1o Ull\11 I' $ 21 214' :it +'A WliEIPw J «I 5' 11 J<F111 '°" + \• 2 31'4" :)l ·-14 • II,.; ..... 1• l:Mro UI/) 12•-14' 1e11w•1 l .olO \I '"" .&6 •• ~. -... YI r1vt I IO "~ ,. •• :J0""+"'unvt..H l.10 »· '" )Oii,;, ~-1 Wl•PSvt 1,16 12 15\lf 1J1' ,~_ .... 1' 'jllt ll•o I~ + "' Sonal• :U 5"' S ~ .... ,.,,,.,. -"° j • lrevMPr1 If I 17 1""' Jfl4 lt'Vo -\lo Ut11..0Pd ..ci M U\o\ ~ z~i. -Wlll:o Ch .n 6 ?oo. 711\~ 20'lo t ~ t 1 'Ji 111. ll'J. ..... ~,.,corp., 105 ll U'lt-11~ .... l•crtlt .IO 15 1(1\i 15 "'1" r~Olll ?& SJ~ 'lm '"'° + \\univ•IY Cmp ,., ill-. )1111 ll'tt -1 Walv'WW . .50 31 ••~ t \lt •~ ,,.. 20 J7:14 )~ 21""' + ,,., Siio t..JM 21 ! 21 2A ~ -,,., l'l'IDrvg 7$ m 3'~ ......... ... i ll'IQ '"' ,IO 14... .... -Uri$ ·~g .• ID 124o> 12"" lift+ .... 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LS.I 15.41 +I u~io:r Corg U '"-·~ \It :.;;u Vuken Mil I l2 2) JI 21 -4'1, Co1Wrlgllttd bV Tiit A"°"'•ltd Pr~ lt70 \ ' I • Firecracker Blast Kills MODESTO (UPI) -Larry,; Bradley and two Criends built a giant firecrac ker out of an . eight-inch length of pipe and a: pound of gunpowder. BradleY. lost his life. Sherifrs deputies 1 a I d Bradley, Cliff Chiermeister and Ronald• J, Pedrioli had. been talking over childhood , memories of fir ecracke'rs and~ decided to build a giant one.: They packed lhe pipe w i t h: powder, lald a trail of powder: as a fuse and were preparing; to-llg!l t ln<lretrtl!e-devlW- blew up, killing Bradley, 23. ' Hot .News Tip From Old Filn1 ~ EUGENE. ~: (UPI ) -· Station KV AL-TV thought lt1 · wu mlssiDg (lUt on some hot news ~ night when a: telephone caller 1sktd for· more details on a bullttln hr saw -on television about the; border ol Canada being closed. Whfle the 1taUon'1 news: st.arr sought to V1lrify the: • ttport, tht ma.n CJll~k to; •pologiu 1heepisbly lhat It turned out the news was -pert ol an Old Western be bad beeft witching. 1. ' • -· - I I • . . ' I ' II DAil v PILOT ' . .. fM611. Oct"'°' lb. 1970 • . . ' --. Violent Many ' Precipi.tated by Victim Times I• ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) 1°h'Y disct\iered that ln · a '··which ' the victim struck the There la sometblfll )'QI.I can significant percentage • f first blow. 'lbe investigators do, as 1 single law-abiding in-cases, violent crimes. an suspec°t that the number of dividual, te reduce the_ crime preclplt.ated by &emetbing the v!cthJl-lnduccd killings weuld rat.e. victim bas ~ne er failed t. actually be much higher than Yeu can avaid bebaving in do. · -·· : . that, .if ' all the facrs were Wl}'S ~t amount to volun-Tbe b.iibest l.ocidence of known. leering as a crlme vicLlm. "victim ~ precipitation" was More than 14 percent ef the-That~dvtce comes frem law found in ' case. 'of . crimirial aggravated assaults were in- enferi:ement elficials w b • homicide. ·in at least' ene case fiicted on people who had in- have seen tht findings .or a na-oot e( Ove, ·the police report illated a row by using physical tionwide study conducted by . mak~ tjear_that the killing force, threatening gesture or the staff of the National Com· resulted frem a fracas in insinuating language; Again, mission on tbt Causes and Preventien ef Violence. The investigators analyzed pellce teporta from ,17 miijor citiel en fllll' types of viole.nt crime: criminal homicide, ag- gravated usault, forcible rape and rebber)'. there is a chi.nee the pereen-· of money, walked• down an tage would be larger if all the unlighted street, took on too fac -re-kii> . n,...,,....,,.....,,..,-, uctrtlqtto1"1n1tle"k:lnd1>f'd than hall of the cases studied, where 4 drunk is very apt to the investigators · feund in· get rolled, left their ho.mes sufficient details to warrant a unlocked. or parked their cars conclusion· wbetber the crime without removing the ignition was victim-precipitated. keys. · Nearly l l percent of t,!te rob-Some.invited !roubl~ by fall- beries occurred to people who lng for confidence games "clearly had not acted With which ..promise the sucker a rea s onable sell-protective big profit if he'll go along wiUt behavior." They flashed a roll a shady -m.aneuv~r. ln other words, they 'Wert rebbed only because they were willing le . The lowest·incidence of vlc- tim-precipitaUon was found, somewhat surprisingly, among' women who had been forcibly raped. It is widely believed by law enforcement offk:en as well p {by the general public thal.-4hffien who get raped probably were ''asking for it" by behaving ill a fllttatl~ or provocative manner. . doors and windows. · or by ·But the crime 51.udy doesn't toing abroad alone at nighL lf bear.JIU that .. beJiel Fewer syc;~ sases of ... ~i~~-~· than S percent of the rape vie· -neg i gence were counletr, a tims appeared to have brought much higher percentage et their fate on themselves by en-rJ.pes might be: clusified as couraging their attadcers to victim-prec ipiLated. believe tbenl reaQy for se.11:ual The moraJ of the study is relations~ simple and clear: You can't Not iqc.luded In the 5 percent expect the police" 00 protect figure are women who invite you if you f~tl ~ tan or al least facilitate aLtack py reasonable precautions to prt- being careless about locking tect )'Ourself. Yul.e Gift For Wary: Noah's Ark DALLAS (UPI) -Nelman- Marcu.3 has the p e rfect Christmas gift. for the rich _ lltssimist or the poor optimist. For $10. the opljmist. ac- cording to the famed ~~part ment store's 1970 Christma!!I book. can 8:et a two-loot high, ready-for-pla•ting potted oak tree. "The optimist takes the Jong view aod plants an oak tree to beeotne his family's living hpirloom," says the N-M adman. ·SHO.RTY ·AIN'T BLOW .ING· ~F:l·.REPLACE -L.IG ·: .SMOKE l·N. YOUR EAR! S·E:T .SALE Adv•rtlsed 1pecicd1 good \ thn.1 Cktober Zl· 1970. It costs the pessimist a bit more -$588,247 to be e1act. .. The pessimist plans for any eventuality," the catalogue says. "'Before the deluge, he p~ the perfect retreat from come-what-may." That retreat Is "Our !'Joah'1 :4.rk. '' complete with 92 mam- mals. JO reptiles, 26 birds, 14 fresh-water fish and 311 in- sects. Delivery is ln four years. ''It sleeps eight passengers: 4 ship's crew: and OM: each: French chef. Swedish masseur, German ·hair stylist, Etiglish valet. French maid. Italian couturier, Eng Ii sh curator librarian. Park Avenue physician, and Te1as A&M veterinarian. 0 Catalogue number 94A Is a little thing called "Olil''Tr'OHr- O'er the Waves for 600 Peoplt -for you and 598 of your closest friends.'' The gift is aot available un- til April and you do have to go to Florida to pick it up and, lru"e, it only lasts for !4 hours. But just think of the bargain price. Onl y $35,000. What it amounts to Ill a !~ ·hour weekend · cruise o f r Miami. If you're looking for a little something for just the two of you, the catalogue has just what you want -his and her Thund erbi rds "with N·M dif· ference ." "Magnificent Thunderbirds eRgineered to e x a c t i n g specifications of Q u a I i t y • durability and perfonna1ce, '' the catalogue says. "Each has a custom grill-and pai nt treat- ment to distinguish it as one of the N-M Thunderbirds, a com· plete tape center (including languages : his, Spanish &l'ld Cennan; hers, French aRd lLalian): powered slim.g sen roofs, N-M graphic design fabric landau tops. lleadliners and trunk interiors. "For him alone: the gunmetal gray with silver on black trim. cusOOm wheels and tires. dictating machine, elec· tric raior &Rd locking safety bo<. "For her: Oie ruby red with red and black trim. console cos melic case. telescopiRg flourescent make-up mirror. 5ewing kit (with 14 carat gold thimble and gold p 1 a t e d needles and scissors). "Each is _ mobile telephone ready." The price of this matchi11g his and hers set is a mere !Z.000. The catalog doesn't fore:et the kiddies at Christmas. Far $1.500 the department store will ha ve Anita La.idman Wagenvoord. "a talented trio of artist, zoologist altd child psychiatrist." talk to your chikf and then desip murals for your child'" room to fit his or-her-personality-. - Instead of the Thunderbird, \¥omen might enjoy "Yaur Venus' Sea." a see-through bathtub made of Lucite com- plete with a built-in aquartm ("arrives with fish." says \he catalogue.) for only $5.QOO. . .. . . -. . . . -.. . DIAMONDS AND EST'ATE JEWELRY PUR CHASED • S•11th Co•1t ''••• l ri1tol al th• s ... o;.,. fwy. C..t.t MH.t 140·•0M . . 18" Liiii ·m 25000 BTU . . . -. ' . . WJTH BURIER AGA OAK All th• .-..ii ap~nc. of HEAmLOGS Hal. log1 wllh none ,:if'th• WOl"k. 'fb,.,.JllQ. 4on't burn Getting up a 1tep bar• ta ovt. •Y•r. G~ th•.bUrn•r to loob. quality land prlc•). hit Sl'laak I.cl btt""n th:a thr•• ·•till a aup•r Talua. Th-will Jog• aQd. ~· J.OU.f gUfflll. raaily put out Iha hMll IO'com• r'Mooa.-U'• •t1D mnt.b:lll/. 011. wiDter -·re.iao:df, 1187 ' • .AliA 21 IRCR '1'WJSTED TORBEYPJIE JUlflPER LOG SET SET N•w tbt1 year, Tli••• CSO!lld No<R, hn•s a dandy, Looks fool th• woodpei!br1, Coit llk• big chunky log1ond1tUI inora, hut on• look and you11 you haT• no work liaaplng the Ggfff tt'a worth mor•. (Ah. that firepiC1C• looking Dita. {lf you on• look. mid tb•n. th• 11alet· Ilka ./J. clean out the fifeplac•· inau 9loiu youJ you g•I no h•lp *'"o.=-u1,) 1687 1999 rt IRCR IWIZAIOTA LOG SET 'Lik• you lff ln th• high ch111 .. r••lauranll Qikti Jocqu• ta 1ff Boes or Ma.hcdonno). With the 15and tray. A twillsd tb\ng f~m tlla l•llll.:I m.iDd o1 out '""'"'· 2987 . r-;,--- FREE CLASSES l\EGTSTER lN ANY sroit&. W• Jriold. fltftll. eT•ry W.ctnetdoy nit• !rom 1:33 to 8:30 and th•n 'W• br.ak for n&Mhm•nls aud door priz• drawing. !Th• hom• tor TV or loinilr Jtght1). Com• on down. let lb• •xp•rt..s mab the thing .a1i•r Jor you .. Octo1t•r 21 ''How to Waatharsttip* hr Hiram Nowot•r, · , ..... Oclo1t•r 21 "Ho• to !r?ng Gen tnto Your Hom• For H-at and B.auty" by G.arg• Payytrbill ol lb• Gas Coinpcmy, X•••ltllNr 4 "Ho• to WciTipcrp•• by- 'Sollf Pott.Pot ol tho .Entsrprlt• ..,_...,.~;, Wcdlpap•r Compcmy, J ..................................................................... ~------~"':';-'~~~~ ...... ~~~~-~---~·~~ ... .. --. , • • - ,-, \ ~men . BARBARA DUARTE , 4694-9466 ,,i.,, 0c;...., '" "" ,_, ..... ,, ' .. • Gol .fers · Test ' . ,' Driviflg· --A~m,~ How good a driver are you? '~ 'The question isn't directed to four-wheel expertise~ .. it's aimed at the kind of driving that soars skyward and onto th.e green. . Starting the .year off with.·high hopes, members Or Les Petites Fleurs, Laguna Niguel Auxiliary' of Children's· Home Society will re· ward on-the-mark drivers with a fitting prize. Golfers at five south Orange County golf courses will have a chance to participate in the club's goli-a-thon on a selected par three hole over the weekend. For 50 cents a golfer may win one new ball . or three for $1 should he drive his ball into a marked circle On the green from the tee. · . The event is open to any player on the links at El Niguel, Mis· sion Viejo, San Juan Hills, Laguna Beach or t?h~recliffs country clubs. Money raised will benefit Children's Home Society. Chairman of the novel event is Mrs. J.ohn Van Dyke assisted by Mrs. John Bouvier. Contest days will be tomorrow and Sunday, Oct. 17andl8. Les Petites Fleurs Chapter was chartered in May of 1967 with 10 members. Today it has· 30 active members, 2 inactive members. 33 associate members and 15 new provisionals. New officers for the current year include the Mmes. George \Vest, president; Van Dyke, James Peakes and -George Daech. vice presidents; John Taylor and Rozella Roberts, secretaries; David Adams, treasurer; Oo,uglas Johnson, parliamentarian, and Jack Goff· man, publicity. . The societ}· is the largest private adoption agency in California. Founded in 1891, it is a nonprofit organization \vhich aids and counsels natural parenti;; who place their cliild for adoption. I -- H .. "' '),,J<c • • --' ON THEIR MARK -Putting their-full effort into this week· end's golf·a·thon at five area courses are (left to riiht) the Mmes. John Van Dyke, tourney cha~n; Jackson Goff· man, p,ublicist, and Don Duffer, provisional. The Les Petites Fleurs members will join in overseeing the contest which will benefit C~dren's Home Society, Ebell Sets Sights _On Winner's Circle ' - Members or the Laguna Beach Ebell Club are betting on a fun day on Thursday, Oct. 22. Ebells, husbands and guests will board chartered buses at the Festival Arts grounds at noon b~und for the Santa Anita Race Track. Once there, the group wiJJ· enjoy an afternoon at the track as well as a special race named in honor of the group. In addition Mrs. Lincoln Grindle, president, will step into the winner's circle to present the trophy to the winner. Mrs. Douglas Kenaston, chairman of' 'Ways and means, will be assisted by Mrs. William Thomas III and Mrs. Donald Knapp in plan- ning the event which wi!J provide funds for club oi-rating expenses. Tickets are on sale at $12 per person which will include trans· portation, admittance to the Turf Club and a reserved table at the fin· ish line. Lunch is available. The race committee reminds members that women in pantsuits will not be admited to the Turf Club-dresses or Jkirts are a must. Men must be attired in tie and jacket. Those interested in tickets or information may call Mrs. Kena- slon, 494-5284 ; Mr s. Thomas, 499-2727, or Mrs. Knapp, 494-2950 by Mon· day, Oct. 19. Ebell Club members work for a variety of end eavors including providing scholarships to .outstanding graduates at Laguna Beach High ~hool and support 'of commu nity projects and organizations in- clu~ing the•Boys Club, YMCA , American Field Service. National Little League, Laguna A1oulton Playhouse and South Coast Community tlos· pita!. ,. Clubwomen also schedule holiday partieS for selected wards at Fairview State Hospital and provide loans to Laguna Beach High School graduates wishi ng to attend ~ollege. , • AND THEY'RE OFF -Mrs. Charles R. McCalla, a new member of Laguna Beach EbeU Club, marks the racing form as Mrs. Lincoln Grindle, president, watches the pack rouad. the turn. It's all part of the clut's up- coming Day at the Races reserved for members, their husbands and guests. In addition to the fund-raising Day at the Races, the club fills the philanthropic coffers with proceeds from an annual rummage sale and a spring dinner dance benefit. ' Trouble .. Could Grow From Kiss Planted • tha-8ackyard DEAR ANN LANDERS: .1 reel foolish asking you for advice because I'm old enough to be your mother, but I do need help. IVs the man next door. He is 76 and frisky as a young buCk. I used to let him come over and help me with the chores but When he aot Ctesb last -winter I told him not to CC¥De: OVer anymore. But, Ann, he comh anyw11-aod -be'1 cetlihg 00 my nerves. mfsiakes. have been .a treasure. -SMART TOO LATE IN ELIZABETHTOWN • DEAR TOO LATE: Here's your letter, tn the hope that it wlU opea _tbe eyes o( otber1 for wbtm ll 11 DOl toe late. DEAN. ANN LANDERS: We · recently returned from visiting our 11on, his wife and their three children. 'There Is serious trouble in that family and I don 't know what to do about it. Can you help? tf she doesn't get her way in everylhing that 1be h,as &o be &all~.&o a 1Cbool t•at she has a temper tantrum. evaluates llaldlc1pptd cbHdren. The The mother has a guilt complex CowltJ'\-or State Medical Socletj can because the child's deafness Ls a con-direct blm. 1be perMn W lloet the genital condition caused by an illness evalaaUoaWfll recoPlie:-Ute Jjreblem Hd cont.rac~ during her pregnancy. When U.e falltu wDI Ulen illve a1 arty. the ·dear child's fat.her corrects her , the Hand icapped c~lldrert should be treated motheriumps all over him. He has leam4• -al if they were normal lif ever)' ~tanee ed to keep quiet in order to keep peace In Where It ts pos1lble to do so. Tltt "ord the family. thing a pa~nt can do ls to allow a b .. Don't suggest a caergyman. They don"t dkapped child to use bis defect to toe believe tn religion. And don't sugge,,t a advantage of other1. doctor because they don 't believe In doc· Too many couples go from matrimony . - Yesterday f 'f&,; ga~enlng and he sneakeclup behind me and kissed m, on the back of 'the neck. l told him to !Cave •r I'd telephone his wife . He said, "She wouldn.'1 believe you. 1 haven't kissed her tn 15 years," • DER UVVY' I -pt It,;-,. 111 IGrl .. a.it utll y .. menUoned ids wUe. Now J ClllU lte's a ~ old maa. I 1lN &llillk yoa enjoy ~ atte1tioo. U y11 REAU Y w11l &o 1e& rid ol him1 p Ii Utt house aDd lock dae door beitH Jtu. DEAlf ANN LANDERS: I cried whon I read the letter trOm the grandma who &aid her daughter-In-law (fonncr school teacher) rewrote all her grandson 's let· ters so they woitld be perr~t -no ·Something similar happened in my life and I will never forgive myself for being such a peffeetioni.lt. I -insisted on filling out our son's baby book, l:iecause my hus· band wasn!t very good at spelling or grammar.~ the bQy was four mooths old h.i$ daddy died. Now J wish I hadn't been so particular. I am heartbroken that I did not let his daddy write things down, in his own way -. misspelled wordi1, clumsy phrases and all. The book wwld The youngest child is deaf. Because or her handicap'1he older children must cater to her and wait on her hand and loot. They gM blamed for everything. tors either. What's the answer? -SAD to acrimony. Don't Jct your marriage flop GRANDMA -------i;,ro;, "1rgeir!l~d-1r.r-... ,u.---- What can I do about this cra:r:y old rool'! -OLIVIA • I '\ '. ' Of course, the handicapped child L• spoiled rotten, erouly 'overweight and thoroughly obnoxiou!!. Her brother• dislike her inten.sely. She has no rriends. ' DEAR GRANDMA : De they ll>elleve In Landers' boottlet, "Marriage -What to mental ttolpttal1! Tiiey wUI evtnlaally, Ex~t." Send your request to Ana beclaae lbat'1 where tllls clllld mi pt end Landers ln care o( the DAILY PILOT tip 1nle11 1omeone steps in and dotl enclosing SO cenl! In coin and a long, 10metblq. ne cblld'• falber 1boakl Insist . 1tt1mped1 self.addressed envelope. ' ·-· ----------,-----------------------~----------~-----• t ·--) , .-.¥.. ~-r • 1L ------·-. -- Friday, October 16'. 1'170 • ••• '":,/ 0 ' Women's Guild · Watches Its 'Teas and Pews' .. • • ' 1itne To Glre · HAVI CAR, WILL PROVIDE Drivera are needed to provide transportation for handicapped children and troubled adults. Many people need ua!JWtce in getting-to-a-doctor-clinic- or agency appointment. . ILIND BE;NEFIT Assistance In crafts, typing and cooking class•• and help with social events is needed by the Braille Instliute. The blind, 'which are helped by the inst!· tute, need your concern. HEARING AIDED Varloua small groups, audiology and children's cluaes are hi need of volunteer aides to insure the sue°''' of-proa:rams at the Providence Speech and Hearing Clinic. Volunteers a~e needed from 8: 30 lo 10 a.m., 9:45to 11:45 and from 8 a.m. lo noon . • Additional infonnation may be received by &&11- ing the Volilnteer Bureau of Southern 01ange C"oun· ~ at-642--0N3. · C.alendar Contains Something for All Something lntriguln( for everyone ii on the October schedule for members of El Camino Real Women'• Club. Baby plduret wlll b e diacuued when members of American Heritage a n d Collector's Comer meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, in lhe Dalia Point home of Mrs. Abbie Wachter ,and Mrs. Laura HeY.cl committee, the 1.tmes. Ray Miller, Jewel Walker and Alfred Mata. The public I.! Invited to at- tend and re.servations for the luncheon may be made by caJlin& Mn. Miller, 4Q6..5Mla,, or Mrs. Walker, 416-3275. Horoscope '- Sagittariu~: Listen More SATURDAY OCTOBER 17 By SYDNEY OMARR . ' ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Accent cu journeys, relailves, how you relate to neighbors. Trust hunch. Follow thrcugh on Ideas-you are capable cf creating something worthwhlle. Go to It. TAURUS .(April 20-May 20): f.toney si.luaijon is highlighted. New approach to financial ques\lons may be necessary. Be creative. Throw off in- fluence of one who is wedded to past. · GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Cycle is bigb; judgment( in· tuition apt to be correct. 1ake Initiative. Expreu yourself in forthright manner. you me~t people and go places. Hap- piness replaces dobb~. gloom, CANCEi\ (June 21-July 22): ·Work belilnd the 'gctnes. Be discreet. Don't reveal all yo11 know. SenSe or humor helps smooth rurned feelings of associate. Visit friend who may be confined to home, hospital. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Good lunar· aspect coincides with fulfillment of some hopes, wlshes. Your yearning for gen- uine rriendshlp b e c o m e s evident. There i! positive response . l n v e s tigat.e-answen: are . available if you ask questions •. Give of yourself. Key ls to be enthusiastic. Altend to civic d~ties. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Added knowledge, jo11meys, planning ahead-this now Is your tempo. Purchase of gift !or family member \vould be constructive action. Strive for harmonv v.·ithin home circle. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Review tax, estate matters. Discussion "'fith mate or partner couldtesult in ways to .save. Key is to . eliminate \\'asteful m e t h o d JJ • Be reailstic about assets. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Lie low: do more listening t h a n demanding. Handle responsibility that in· eludes review of legal situa- tion. Accent public relations. Be sure your views are ac- curately recorded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Ways of completing neces s ar y tasks are highlighted. Maintain steady pace. Moderation should be emphasized. Going to ex- tremes-in any area-would be mistake. All women of Out Lady of Moiint Cai'iner Catholic Church are invited· to a membership tea and fashion show to be presen~ed from 2 to_4 P,:• Wednesday, . Oct. 21, in the parish hall, Newport Beach. The an- nual event is sponsored by the Women's Guild. Checking the cup supply for the event are (left to right) the Mmes. Margaret' O'Flaberty, Louis Ed- wards, chairman and Louis Fanelli. Meetlllg lhe thin! Wed- nelday of each month, the sec- tlaoi Is clWred by Mrs. Ed- mund Klemu. I Scbolanbip lundl will benefit when memben of lhe Leldenhip Development Sec- tion gather for luncheon and cards at noon 'lbursday, Oct. 22, ln the Dana Point CommurUty Clubh.ouse. Halloween decorationa are being manged by Mrs. John Renfro, · cbaJrman. and her The San Juan Capistrano home of Mn. Arthur Sewell bas been selected for tbe 2 p.m. meeting Wednesday, <>ct. 28, of the Garden a n d Beautification Se c t I c n • Assisting Mrs. Sewell 1\ll t'O- chairman of the group ts Mn. Hubert Jcnes. Plans !or the November bazaar will be formulated and a variety of plants will be offered. ·VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Get information rrom aut·borlta tive sources. AQUARIUS (Jan.~ 20-Feb. 18)! Good lunar aspect coin- cides wi th ron1antic interests. Personal magnetism soars. You are able to get almost anything you desire. Key is to be discriminating. PJSCts (Feb. 19-~1arch 20):· Your home should be made castlelike. A1eans add com- forts and correct any safety hazards. You learn, by teaching -share knowledge. You could recievc offer for property. Study it: firs/ chcim'pion Bosses Receive Bonus Bosses will have a night out tonight as the Orange County . Legal Secretaries' a n n u a l Bosses' Night takes place at 7~30 in the Irvine Coast Coun- try Club. An eve ning of en- tertainment , based on an astrological th eme has been planned by· Mrs. James E. Bradbury and her committee or Mrs. Barbara Rowden and .- Mrs. Lester Levasseur. Serv- ing as master of ceremonies will be Judge Kenneth M. Smith of the West Orange County Municipal Court. · Burlon Morse, a practic ing, professional astrologer for 15 years, will speak. He is presi- dent of the R ese arch Astrologe rs of Los Angeles. Mowit n' Chanden will provide entertainment, singing original composition!. Anton Dumhart, l 9 6 9 -7 0 Boss-<>f-the-year, will present the annual award during the «remonies. A.Yrs. Bud Schottmiller of Huntington Beach can claim the honor of being the first champion of the Huntington SCacliff Co!l ntey Club., Women's Club tournament. The three-day event also c_elebrated the first birlhday of the'Woman•s group. " Speaker Series Rafters. Rattle To Open · .N·ight Owls to · Hoot Consult~o both the Los Angeles P and Sheriff's Departments ·i11 be the first speaker of the year when the Trojan Le e of Orange County meets Tuesday, Oct. 20 . The rafters ~·HI ring \\•hen Newport Beac;h Night Owls of the Hoot 'n Holler Roost come ·wt for a Harvest ~ioon Party al 2 p.m. Sunday , Oc t. 18. A program of old and new Mesah -To Wed __Mt. and ~rs.:.· James C. Showalter of CO.Sta Mesa have ,announced the engagement Qf their daughter:, · ~1a ry ·Jo soowalter to ~rs Stalfors, son_ -of .Mt. and ~tt'§· Tage Stalrors Of Tustin. . 1• I 'Ibe news was revealed 11 a ~1· ,.,..ib' ~ ~y ho&l«I by ' ~"'me ShO'ltallcrt, and t h e 1tietrothcd coupJe: were: toasted , 1 9l a clWUJJPJl.iJle party given ~ lbe pirenl.s of, the future I ~egroom. Miss Shoinltcr ls a _..l!'._~1;1ale o( Costa ~fesa Hlgh .....-sam1, a inded Ofange Coast rl • 'Collese and ls a graduate of D ' .t IChool for dental assistants. , ' lier liaoce ls a gradu•te or Foothill High School, also .~ teoded OCC and now ls slu· dying at Olapman College. • songs. will be presented by the Newport Beach Chapter of the · SPEBSQSA, better klfown as . Barber Shop Singers, during the group's first meeting in the EQ,ell Clubhouse , Balboa. ·. t.lembers and guests will be right in style if they "·car old- fashioncd clothes to ac- . cenlu ate the memories of earlier days. · -A gift bazaar table will be spread \Yith handmakc selec- tions · for Christmas. and special guests \Yill be members of · the San DicgG Night.OWls. •• Reservations for the Dec. 20 ChristMas party in th c Sheraton Beach lnn \YiU be ac- cepted. A social hour at I will be followed by a 2 p.m. dinner. and Uckets will be $4 .25 per pe""". Prof. J ohn D. Gerletti, director of p u b 11 c ad- ministranon at the University of Southern California, will ad- dress the GS-member group meeting in the Linda Isle home of f\lrs. Jay L. Reed . His papers have been widely published and he has co- authored several books. Assisting as co-hostesses during the meeting will be U1e ~1mcs. 01,1.•i,1thl And c r s on . Ro6Crt \Vilcox: W i 111 a m Barker. Robert G. Reordon and Roger \Viley of Newport Beach : Arth ur 0. Guy Jr., Page Parker and C I a r k Somers of Corona del Mnr, and Robert Hodges of Santa Ana. Women Finance Tour Reservations are b e I n g lunch, the group will hear a taktn for Monday Morning brief lecture by financia l Club's second ! I n an c 1a 1 authority Bob Stanfield closing ~·Ith a q~stlon and answer semlnnr on Thursday, Nov, 19. · ptriod . '°!embers will tr3vel by bus Those lntere.stcd In the to Los Angeles to tour three seminar ma.y send a $3.$0 floors of Crocker Citizens chec k for bus fare pnyablc to Bank, home of a LOS Angeles the club"s travel group to J\1r5. ba~ mutual fund. Robert \V, Roper, S20 Cliff Following the l.Our and Dr .. Laguna Beach. • -• Spanish Theme Set for Sale Handcrafted Items and b'ak- '111e women's club will sponsor a boutique section during: the Dana Point Com- munity House thrift ·sale, an annual supportive event for the house. ed goods W,'11 be olleced when 'To find ovt wllo'i fll(~'I' tor vou 111 "'°""" ll'ICI loYt, O!"lltr Syd ... y O<Yl•rr'• the Huntington Beach Second hoo~let, "Srcrtt Hin11 111r Mtri •nd Santa Ana Heights Home for Newlyweds Womt n." St »d blrlhdt!t tnd 50 1"'" Ward of the Church of Jesus 10 om1rr .t..strotoey s.c""· 1h1 o 11.v Christ of Latter-day Saints fi~~1'"'~0;11,~.~N ~.·~=17~'"'''1 s1~ hosts a bazaar Friday, Oct. 23, lr•••-;;;;;OiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii .. in the Stake Center. IU.UTIFUL CLOTHU ••• A Spanish theme ~·ill be used 0n1v s11tht1v v1eo:1 In the decorations and food , ac-~,:-;,:-1~ ~~"~,,~' '° " -cording lo Airs. Paul Fisher, Their Lou -Your G11n general chairman . Games and movies will be THI SlCOND TIMI AlOUND Making their home in Santa Mrs. Jay Oliver and Mrs. Ter-provided (or children during "~i!ft i,1:",,s'i' ~".:..':...,. Ana Heights w l 11 be ry Scbalman, bridesmaids. li~~~~~~~~~~1;;;.;::~~~~~~~~~~ .~ : p.m. even . newlyweds Mr. and MI'S. Lynn Janine and ~1ichael Brown, Hartwjgsen, wbo exchanged the bridegroom 's co us l n s, the1r 1f'l!ddinl von and rinp were ftower girl and ring durinc • c:er-coodueted bearer. +.o.-.ll-IJ! U,. !'!~ Har b.9 r_Tbe.benedlct,.ioo-of Mr.-and MARY BARNARD Lutbersn Cbarcb. Mn. Clyde Hartwigsen of P-ANTSUITS 'lbe bride, the ! o r me r Coat.a Mesa, asked Clyde To Marry Lynette Whyte, daughter of Gillam Jr. to serve as be.st \J~<!\~~~ Date -Set For Rites Mr. and.Mn. 'RO'bert Whyte o! Anan-wblle usbera were Wayne Co:Jta Mesa , wu given in Sater, John Nickola a n d Walter Bartch Jr. "' TUSTIN AYI. llACH 141·1656 marriage by her father for the 1be newlyweds both are nupUots conducted by lhe Rev· l!'•duates of Costa Mesa ll1gb James ~·~~~: ui-School. OPIN TUISDAY tllr• SATUl:DAY-10 •·•·•I,.-. A Nov. 28 weddini In · Newman Center, Albuquerque~ N.J\1. is beinl planned by Mary l:lale Barnard and Ray· mond Pineda Jr. News of the forthcoming: event has been announced by ?\.1iss Barnard's mother, Mrs. Thomas Albert Barnard of Newport Be.a.ch. The bride-to-be, also the daughter of the late Mr. Barnard, is a graduate of Newport Harbor Higb School and the University of New Mexico where she affiliated with Pi Beta Ph.i. Her flance, son of P..1r. and Mrs. Raymond Pineda of Albuquerque, is a graduate of Highland Higfl School and the U. of NM. He is a member of Sigma Chi. Calendar Complete A di scussion of ·"Portnoy's ·eomplaint" and a Halloween party are on the calendar for members of Orange County Jewish Singles during the month of Cktober. Her auciN&U.e were .ml.NI Claudia Gillam, maid o f honor, and Mia Merri Selca!, Misce·llany Collected Household lltml and used clothing will be broucht to the Tuesday, Oct. 10, meetlne of the Univenlty of Soutblm California Town and Gown Junior-AU11liary. The ltema wt1l be.IO!d at the Scatter AW<, a thrllt lhop nm by lhe Unlvontty, Service Group. Proctedl will go to the scholanhlp fund !er women studenta. Mrs. Gordon Morrow will open her Newport Beacb home. Hosltsltl wt1l be lhe Mmeo. Donald Clarlle, Crol( Combo, Pllllllp ~ .. Wllll1m Huewlnl:el and llerU Ltwil. SH US AT TH! SIDIWALK SAU ••• SAT., OCTOIH 17111 The discussion will take place Thursday, Oct. 22, in the home of Miss Bever l y ~ Nizinsk i, Orange, beginning at ) • 8 p.m. t.1iss Bea Sherman of Fullerton will host the party at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. Everythin9 for the "Ti9ht.fi1ted" 91~ SAVI UP TO so•;. Anyone wishing further In- formation may call ~1\s' Sherman at 871-6371 or Ed Schulman at 83&-5115. ' Singing Note~ ' Rehearsals and perfonnanc-)• es have betn resumed by lht • Jiarbor \Vomen'a Chorale,~ 40-' mcmbrr three·~rt choir u6der the direction of li1n, Terry Dannc. Anyone wishing to schedule 11 performance &y the group may call the president . Mrs. J erOme O~kie, 64s.fi73. ON NAME llANDS PANTS-IL.OU SIS qw~nj HA-IOI CINTll (I:• Metil II" HAllOtll IL COSTA MllA ~ \ ~ Crowning Glory beauty/salons FREE CONDITIONING TREATMENT with your next shampoo and set iramoua KR10 Conditioner ;,ans he;lthler, lo velier h;ir. P~ne· trites hair to add protein! Now free with our fabulous fal l colffur•. Mon ~Tues • Wtd ' SHAMPOO, SET •nd CONDITIONER '2" .MJ!VI trico i1;,1t1r, A;1A"' -~"~·~-~H~A~I R;C~U~T'.._~1~1~":__..,. ~"'"1e11t1 WtlCtme '"' ... . ~ ~ '" FROSTING SPECIAL AIWIJI ....... "' Struk 1 lltllt l\lnli'ghl lnlo your hair wllh lhl1 min--pl-•• bright ¥' I' 2,1 MOn eTueseWod Crowning Glory . (!ormer\y Capri~ Cofllurnl SOUTH COAST PLAZA 267 I . 17111 ST., COSTA Ml5A Lewtr Le~l-Next 10 Stan ---11: ... 9 Hl' l'flool 1146-7116 r~• ~ • Open Evenln;a Oren Evenings & Sonday I I .. \ \ . • • ' , I • t II a b ti u g r; c p • F • ~ b p ,, J ( 1 r I I ( • - I • -• WHICH WAY TO GO? -Doing some early home- work on the hemline questioti are (left lo right) the Mmes. Henry T. Rondeau. John Bowlds and Or· lando de Castro, members of PLEAD, Inc. Question Posed About Fashion What's It All About will be the theme of a Cashion show and luncheon to be sponsored by PLEAD, Inc., an organiza- tion dedicated to the fight of the drug problem. Members and guests will gather at 11:30 a.m. in the Newporter lnn on Thursday, Oct. 29, (or a social hour preceding the 1 p.m.-!Wlcheon. Fashions from area shops will be described by Mrs. FIGrefice-Smales and -music will be provided by Phil Mood y. Adding an exciting note will be the pr esence o[ personalities from the en- tertainment world including Jack Linkletter, Miss Betty Grable, the Art Lakes, Dick Lane and Miss Patricia l\.1or- rison. Serving as chainnan of the event is Mrs. Glen Price, and co-chainrren are Mrs. Henry T. Rondeau and Mr s, Theodore E. Rath Jr. Others assisting -are-the him e s . Robert -Mizera an~ Harold Kloke, decoratioos, a:nd John Bowlds and Herb Hawkinson, tickets and reservations. " Others are the M m e s . Orlando del Castro and Anna Van Hoolon,-_gifts_and_dona· tions ; Sam C. Quarantello, treasurer; Patricia Covington , assistant treasurer, and Peggy Grenz, publicity. PLE'AD (Place Learning Education Above Drugs) will present funds from the event to the narcotics division of the Newport Beach P olice Depart· ment. Mesan Claims Bride In La Crescenta Rite D. Larry Findley of Costa Revs. A. Donald Ruygrok and Mesa claimed B a r b a r a Steven W. Smith in the · La Bowman as his bride during · Crescenta P r e s b y t e r i a n ceremonies conducted by the Church. Steak Fry On Menu P¥ents or· the bridal couple ire Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Bowman of La Crescenta and Mrs. lna Findley of Costa Mesa. . I Ohefs Fred Newhard Jr. and · Given in marriage by her father, the bride asked Miss Susan Oglesby to be her honor attendant Bridesmaids were Miss Jolene. Bowser, Miss Gina Johnston and the Mmes. Dean Chri.sly, J'*"1 Gilpin and Steven Smith. • A. W. Speer will take over· kitchen duties for the 12th ! year as they prepare U)e menu for the annual steak fry for 1 members and guests of the Woman 's Club of San Juan Capistrano.1 ,, Mrs. Helen Shrewsbury will serve as general chairman un· der direction of Mrs. Edgar Bootay, ways and means , chairman, for the Saturday. Oct. 24, event in L h e clubhouse. ; Dinner hours are from 6:30 • until 8:30 p.m . Mrs. Bill Romero ii In charge ol posters while tickets are ~ing "handl· ed by Mrs. Floyd Arce and Mrs. Hugo Forster. Tickets also will be available at Uie door. · Mrs. Leon Drummond will &erve as co-cliairman with committee members th e Mmes. Louis Gautier, G. L. Peruse, Walter Porter , A. D. Wilcoxen and Willie Hamblin. OC Single Be·es ~ setond and fourth Fri- ~ or the month Orange ~ty Single Bees gather in rianeer Town, Santa Ana. ActivlUcs _begln at 8 p.m. • Rick Jo_w:_den served as best man and ushers were Robert Bowman, Lewis and Russell Findley, John Rains Sr. and Johnny Rains. Following a honeylnoon in San Diego, the newlyweds are al home in Lemon Grove. The bride attended Glendale College and is a graduate of San Diego State College. Her husband attended O r a n g e Coast College and San Diego State where he affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon. He served with the Army in Korea. Art Skills Portrayed Area arti.sl Mrs. Robert Downs will give a painting demonstration and hCr com- pleted work will ~ con· ti-ibuted during the meeting of the Fountain Valley Art8 Association. The public is invited to join association members at 7:30 p.111 . Monday, Oct. 19, in the Fountain Valley Civic Center-. ..,. • ·' FrldO)", Oct*' 16. 1970 D~Y "LOT JI ' .- • I - • \ STARTS SATURDAY AT ALL 17 STORES , LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON FASHION SAVINGS FAMOUS MAKE HALF. SLIPS daytime lingerie 28, reg. 6.00-8.00 3.99 WOOD, SILVER-TONE JEWELRY jewelry 22, reg. 2.00-4.15 1.59 T-STRAP PUMP, BLACK, t-!AVY women 's shoos 51, reg. 19.00 13.99 ACRYLIC CARDIGAN SWEATER· sportswear 77, reg. $6-$8 4.49-5.49 PANTS, SOLIDS, PATTERNS, 5-15 compu• shop 43, reg. 15.00 7.99 EMBROIDERED ACRYLIC COVERUPS knit sptswr. 72, reg. 18.00 10.99 POLY~STER-WOOL PAl'{TSU ITS town & travel 49, reg. 60.00' 39.99 RAIN OR SHINE COATS coots 103, 30.00-40.00 22.99 DRESSES, SPECIAL SIZE~ women's dresses 57, $20-$26 14.99 POLYESTER OR WOOL KNITS cosmopolitan 96, $40-$46 27.99 GROUP OF PANTSUITS blvd. dresses 95, $26-$32 .17.99-19.99 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT fabrics 54, reg 5.99 yd. 4.99 ITALIAN KNIT SUITS, WOOL ·town & travel 49., $42-$56 32.99 SUBURBAN COATS coots 103, $46-$56 34.99 CASHMERE COATS, 7 COLORS coots 27, reg. 66.00 54.99 FULL LENGTH NAT. MINK COATS fur salon 47. sole 899.00 fur prodvm lolM!ff to •"-N •llfl'J' .r q111 or l•HftH furs EARTH TONE SHAG LEATHER BELTS accessories 19, reg. 3.00 1 .99 FASHION RING GROUP jewel ry 22, reg. 6.00-7.50 3.99 LEATHER HANDBAG GROUP hondbogs-26, reg. 12.00-20,00 5.99-9.99 EASY-CARE BLOUSES blouse• 31 , reg . 9.00-13.00 4.99 " SMOOTH KIDSKIN PUMP casual shoes 129, reg. 14.00 9.99 CRINKLE PATENT VINYL BOOT casual •hoes 129, reg. 14.00 9.99 PLAID DIRNDL SKIRT girls' sportswear 77, reg 7.00 4.49 BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR girls' lingerie 79, reg. 5.00 3.99 LANDLUBBER PANTS FOR GIRLS pre-teen 90, reg. 7.00 4.99 NYLON BRIEFS, BIKINIS doylime lingerie 28, reg . 2.50-$3 1.99 NYLON WALTZ GOWNS lingerie 10, reg. $6-$8 3.99 ROBES IN BLUE OR GREEN loungeweor 53, reg. 21.00 14.99 TWEED PATTERN SKIRT SETS boulevard sptswr. 16, reg . 18.00 10.99 WOOL PONCHOS, SOLIDS, PATTERNS jr. knit si!tswr. 138, reg. $20-$22 12.99 ACRYLIC SWEATER JACKETS, 36-42 women's sptswr. 85, reg. 14.00 1.99 • knit sptswo;. 72, reg. 15.00-20.00 .10.99 NYLON STRETCH PANTS, 36-46 MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR MAC PH ER GUS WOOL SLACKS men's sprtswr. -45, reg. 18.00 .14.99 LONG SLEM NO-IRON SHIRTS men's furn. 6, reg. 7.50 5.99 ME"!'S LEATHER BELTS men's furn. ad, reg. 7.00-9.00 2.99 COTTON FLANN"EL SPORT SHIRTS men's spt. furn. 84, reg. 6.00 4.99 COTTON VELOUR SHIRTS men's spt. furn. a~. reg. 12.00 8.99 SHAPED OUTDOOR JACKETS borrton hall 83, reg. 90.00 59.00 BOYS' COTTON KNIT SHIRTS little boy•' 52, reg . 4.00 2.99 SAVIN.GS IN EVERY . DEPARTMENT , SAVINGS FOR THE HOME CUSTOM DRAPERIES drop. 11, reg. 2.50-5.00 y.d. 1.99-3.59 W AMSETT A NO-IRON SHEETS sheets 34, reg. 3.50-5.25 2.99-4.25 SURETY NO-IRON SHEETS sheols 34, reg. 2.80-4.60 2.29-3 .79 SURETY ELECTRIC BLANKETS . bed, 41 , reg. 16.00-37.50 13.49-31.49 SURETY THERMAL BLANKET bed. 41, reg. 10.00-17.00 7.47-12.99 DAISY COTTOt<TERRY TOWELS towels 30, reg . BOc-3.00 59c-1.99 SURETY SOLID COLOR TOWEL towel• 30, reg. 1.60-4.00 59c -3.29 SURETY SCATTER RUGS linens 30, reg. 4.00-18.00 2.79-12.29 VINYL LACE TABLECLOTHS linens 30, reg. 4.00-9.00 2.79-7.59 SPANISH CONSOLE SET, ·4 PC. mirrors 75, re g. 45 .00 29.99 PLATE GLASS DooR MIRROR mirrors 75, reg. 15.00 11.99 FLOOR TRAY LAMP, MEDIT. lamps 63 , reg. 39.00 29.99 KODEL" POLYESTER SHAG, INST. fir. cov. 32 sq. yd., reg. 13.00 9.89 DELUXE SHAG, INSTALLED fir. cov. 32, sq. yd. reg. 12.00 9.89 POLAR SHEEPSKINS, BLK, WHITE areo rugs 137, reg. 25.00 19.99 ------- AREA RUGS, 6'x9' or 6' RD. area rugs 137, re g. 35.00 29.99 VENTU~A ·MATTRESS EA. PC. sl eep shop 145, reg. 49.95 ·-3?.90, SIMMONS INNKEEPER EA. PC. sleep shop 145, reg . 54.95 42.90 MODERN DINING RM. 6 PC. furn, 142, reg. $750 ~519 5 PC. MODERN BEDROOM furn. 143, reg. $725 $529 LA-Z-BOY CONTEMP. RECLINER furn. 144, reg. $199 $159 4 STYLES SWIVEL ROCKERS furn . 141, re g. $170 $99 PLASTIC SOFA, 7 COLORS furn. 143, reg. $3 19 $288 SUNBEAM STEAM IRON sm. opp. 74, reg . 18.99 13.99 HAMILTON BEACH BLENDER sm. opp. 74, reg . 20.99 17.99 SOLARI DIGITAL CLOCK sm. opp. 74, reg. 29.99 21.99 SUNBEAM BUFFET SKILLET sm, opp. 74, reg. 18.99 14.99 HAMILTON BCH. TOASTER sm. opp. 74, reg. 15.99 12.99 SAVE FOR YOU & YOUR HOME SHOWER CURTAINS, 6'x6' bolh shop 139, reg. $10-$12 5.99 HARVEY HAMPER GROUP both •hop 139, reg. 23 .00 16.99 BORG SCALE, ASST. COLORS both shop 139, reg. 13.00 9.99 REGAL RUGS, 24x36 both shop 139, reg. 8.00 5,99 ASST. BATH ACCESSORIES both 139, re g. $1 -20 SOc-10.00 HAMPERS AND STOOLS both •hop 139, reg. $15-$20 7.50-10.00 • mey co 1outli coest pleze, sen "di e90 fwy et l;ristol , coste mese , 546-9321 • shop mondey thr4. seturdey 10 em to 9:30 pm. sundey noon 'til 5 p_m ' SHO WER CURTAINS · both 139, reg . $I 0-$ ~ 2 -·----·---5.99 BORG SCALE both shop 139, reg. 13.00 9.<19 SPANISH DINETTE SET . hou,.ware furn. 87, rog. $1 ~.-· $109 PEDESTAL DINETTE SET , housowore furn·, 87, ;eg, 341.95 $239 3 PC. PEDESTAL DINETTE SET hou•eworo furn. 87, reg. 151.95 $89 METAL WARDROBE CABINET housoworo furn, 87, reg. 39.99 24.99· METAL UTILITY CABINET houseworo furn, 87, reg. 44.99 24.99 •7 PC. COOKwARE, WEARMR housow•uos 29, reg. 39.00 · 17.99 BUDGET STORE VALUES WOMEN 'S STRET,CH PANTS . budget stores 800, reg . 6.99 4.99 JUNIOR TUNIC PANT SETS 5-13 budget •fores 829, reg, 15.99 9.99 DORETTE NYLON HALF surs budget-stores 820, reg. 3;50 -1;99 . . . WOMEN 'S NYLON SLE"Er GOWNS liudget stores 821, reg. 3.99-5.99 2.99 OPAQUE NYLON PANTYHOSE -budgot--storos-807,-rogo+.99 1.,49 CHILDREN 'S STEPMASTER SHOES budget -stores 823, reg. 8.99 6.99 GIRtS'"DORETTE P NTIES . budget •lores 808, reg . 3/1.89 311.49 GIRLS' ACRYLIC SWEATERS budget stores 824, reg. 3.99 2.59 --WOMEN'S STRETCH WIGS budget stores 826, reg. 15.99 10.99 VINYL HANDBAGS FOR FAL( budget stores 827, reg. 4.99-5.99, 3.99 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S DRESSES budget store• 816, reg. 9.99-10.99 6.99 MISSES' CORDUROY CAR COATS budget stores 828, reg . 19.99 · 14.99 BOYS' JEANS, CASUAL PANTS budget stores 822, reg. 3.99 2.99 MEN'S WOOL SPORT SHIRTS budgel stores 805, reg. 6.99 5.89 MEN'S TARLETON UNDERWEAR budget slores 805, reg. 3/3.39 312.69 MEN 'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS budget •lore• 806, reg. 4.50 3.49 MEN 'S CORDUROY SPORT COATS budget stores 814, reg. 19.99 15.00 NO-lRON BELLBOTTOM JEANS budget stores 817, reg. 7.00 4.99 CALVERT NO-IRON TWIN SHEETS budget stores 803, reg. 3.29. 2.49 NO-IRON RIBBED BEDSPREADS budget stores 825, reg : 8.99 6.99 POLYESTER WINDOW PANELS budget stores 818, r~g • .1.;29 ea<!' ),Q9 NYLON/POLYESTER RUGS budget stores 811, reg. 3.49 2.99 SA VEI CAL VERT BATH TOWELS budget stor_es 831, reg. 1.29 99c R· .. · .. ·-· _,, ' . ' ' ' . ' . 0 • •• ' . Jf DAILY PILOT . Frlday, Octobtr 161 1970 J IGTIME GETS DUNKING -John Hall's new Columbia·39 is crane-launched at Lido Shipyard a few weeks in advance of the start of the .Los Angeles to MazaUan Race. Christened Jigtime, it is the first of Columbia Yachts' new ocean·racing class and the fourth Columbia yacht to be owned by veteran campaigner Hall . Down the Ways Hall Columbia 39 Launched By AtJlilbN LOCKABEY Pat and Acapulco races. a .. 111111 E~llW Tile &1.ock c.olumbia-39 was The firsl Colurnbia-39 was designed by naval architect launched last week for John Bill Tripp, txclusive designer Hall, veteran ocean-racing for Columbia. • skipper from Newpirt Harbor Specifications include: 38 rt. Yacht Club. . 7 in. overall, 11 ft. 3 in. beam. The yacht '4'as christened 6 ft. draft, displacemenf 16,0IXl JictiJne al its launching at poup. ballast 7 ,000 pounds, Udo Shipyard and Hall and his • sail area 753 sq. fl. crew immediately started tun-The Jigtime has rlicsel ing the boat for the upcoming power. Fuel capacity is '40 Los Angeles to ~tazatlan race. gallons and water capacity 4S J_igti___me is the fourth Co~um· gallons. Vertical clearance of bia yacht to be owned by. Hall the'. m~st is 57 }eet. who ill a veteran campugner J1gtime spOks a double in the TransPat; Maz.atlan, La beads'l rig which utilizes a jib- top with stays'!. The Columbia-39 may be had with a single heads'I rig uUlizing a large overlapping-g e ~ o a , however. It is also available as either a fixed keel or keel-cen· terboard arrangement. t;xceptional r o o m i n es s below decks is a feature of Jigtime. Among the features are two individual ice chests v.·hich carry O\'er 200 pounds, foul-wea'.hcr gear lockers ad· jacent to·the engine room for quick drying, large navigator's table and roomy bead. --~11eltftghter' Adair Joins . ~ . Drag Boat Entr y Field "Helliighter" Red Ad a I r heads a lengthy list of out-of- state drag boat drivers who will be on hand Oct. 23-25 for the ~venth annual National Drag Boat Championships at Long Beach Marine Stadium . Adair, a s~ashbuCkling trou- ble shooter from Texas whets!!: specialty is putting out oil vtell fire!, will be competing in the flatbottom class in a Ma11della built by the late Lou Brum- mett. Adair was 50 Y.-ell known in his fire-fighti ng endea vors that ht v.·as called on to extinguish the famed "Devil's Cigar Lighter" fire in thl' Sahara De se rt . The movie "HelUighter ,'' starring John \Vayne and Vera Miles, was released in 1968 and "''a~ the story of Adair's manf ac- complishments. Othe1 noted out-of-statrrs "'ho wlll be bitttling California 's best for a piece of the $15,000 prize fund, are the Comv.·all brothers, Roger and Gary (roll' Reno and Frank • .. . ' .. ' ' Dade of W'estJand. ?i1ich. Roger Conwall will be pilotlng •·Big Kahuna ." a blown fuel flatbottmr and will be taking dead aim on the world's record of 146.87 held by Rapid Ray Caselli of Reseda in Panic Mouse, His brother Gary is l!:X· pected to be behi11d the v.•heel of "fo.tr.s. Ed." the powerful blown fuel hydro that is a sister-boat of .. Mr. Ed" cur· rently ranked as the world's fa stest drag boat at 190-2& mph . Dade is the president of the Ea stern Chapter of the NODA and holds the Easteni record in the blown fuel flatbottoms. Two Races to Settle Title Two races off ?!farina de! Rey this weekend w i l l determine the 1970 Ocean Rae· ing championship. The championship ~eries is made up of top winners in such season series as Ne\\'pClrt Harbor Yacht Club ·s Ahmanson, Balboa Yacht Club·s 66. California Yacht Club·s Overtoo. San Diego Yacht Club's Rumse~'. Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney, Lorfll: Beach Yacht Club's Catalina and Santa Barbara •• \'acht C1ub's \Yflson . This is the third year of the Ocean Racing Fleet o f S o u t h e r n California cham- pionship. First winner was Don Ayres Jr. of NHYC in ~1clec. and last year's winner \\'as Ed Sun berg of CYC , in Sundov."Tlcr. This year's championship v.•ill be based on two. races. The first on Saturday will be a 3 6 -m i I e windward-leeward race, ·and the second on Sun. day will be a shorter race around the buoys. • -zwew--eoan--Guard (;utter at Ocean.s ide CiuelllS swarmed aboard the Coast Guard cutter Point Jiobart during v.1elcomlng ctremonle1 recently at the Oceanside Small Crart Ha rbor. The Bz.!ooter will a. on permanent dutr at 1he harbor. · -- • • • . . . -. • ;.__, . . ' At Long Beac_. Clinic Sessiom • Set for Booters Elahi clinic-one! p a n • I dllClllllon P"'l'a1111 1potllilrt- lng . ..... Of' the Maden in the w o r I'd of aalllng have been programmed for t h e annual Lone B<1ch Sallboal Show. The -will be beld Oct. ' ·Gold Cup Regatta Amiounced Twenty-nine ct.u.es o f sailboats have been invited to par!idpate in Newport HIJ'bor Yacht Club's Fall Gold Cup Regatta Oct. :U-2.1. ' • Signed eotrY blanks must be turned ln at NHYC by 5 p.m. Oct. 23 to establish a class. Late entries may be fllfld 15 minutes before the first gun at the committee boat on Satur· day. Classes invited lo race on In· side courses are Metcalf, Lehman-12, Lido-IM, J.ido. B, Flying Jr., Finn, Columbia· 15, Kite A, Kite B, Sabot A, B &: C, and Flipper. Outside classes will race in two divisions. Di.vision I is composed of Ocean Racing, Pacifu: Handicap R a c i n & Fleet, Rhodes-33. Star, PC. Soling. Division II classes are Midgd. Ocean Racing Fleet. Shield!, lntemational-14, This· t I e , Luders-11, Excalibur. Endeavor, 5-0-5, P.Cat.s and Hobie Cats. Inside . classes will have three races iSaturday starting at 11 :30 a.m. and two on Sun· day starting at 12:30_p.f!l._ Outside Division J will have one race ..Saturday starting at I :30 p.m. and two on Sunday starting at mon. Division II will have two races Saturday starting at 12:30 p.m . and one on Sunday starting at 1 :30. The regatta is open to mem· bera cl yacht clubs affiliated with the Southern Calilomia Yachting Asloeiation:-Han· dicap cJuaes must have valid meaanmeat certificates. 23 to Nov. 1 at the Lorfg Beach Arena under the sponsoishlp- of the Southern California Marine Association. Involved in the panel discussions will be s u c h personalities as famed en tertainer and catamaran af- fieiona& Bud;df Ebsen, elec- tronics etperts Jack West and Don Salilbury, Yaj:ht desijpters Bill Lapworth, Gory Mull one! Halsey Rerreabolf. a n d sallmakers Kenneth Watts, Lov.·ell North and Ted Hood, and catamaran desi&ner Hobie Alter. All will speak on their parUcular • specialty. 't h e swions will take place in the evenings and all or the speakers will be available for questio~.___.§gme will supPQrt their presentations with film highlights. The clinics and dbcus:sjon periods were in.stttuted tut year and were en immediate hit Here is the roster of speakers and the dates they will appear: Friday, Oct. 23 -Buddy Ebsen on catamarans. Saturday, Oct. 24 -to be anllOW'lced. . Monday, Oct. 26 -"r"acht measuring and the n e w measurement .. rules. T o rTI Wilder and Don Morden, 7:30 p.m.; Wilder arid Ernest Sporleder, 9 p.m. OCC SAI LORS COMPET E -Peter Wilson (right) will be the varsity skipper Ior OCC this \Veekend when Ole Bucs go against a host of !our-year schools 1n the first rBg3lta of the season~t-leit-iW'lelcher Beach one of two. OCC c rews. The other is Jobn Daigh. Chan1pions Open Season -' OCC s ;;ilor s to Meet Best ini West Orange Coast Co 11 e ge's championship last year, the two-year school. Only four- ctfa"'mpionsbip sailing tea m Bucs were preven ted f i-om year schools are allowed to opens its 1970 season this entering the nationals on the com pete in the national regat- k d East Coast because OCC is a ta . wee en against the best four· __::::::___::::::___::::.:___::__:._:__:_ __________ _ year schools nn the West Coast. Tuesday, Oct. 'II -Elec· The invitational regalta will tronics and communication, be held at Vail Lake. near Don Salisbur)r, 7:30 p.m.; Jack: West, electronic com· municaUons and navigation, 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oet. 28 -Cur· rent trends in yacht des.i111. C. Williain Lapworth, Gary Mull and Halsey Herresborf. Escocdido starting al 10 a.m. Saturday. Coach Brian Lewis' learn will be going against USC, UCLA, UCI, UC San Diego, Long Beach Slate. San Diego State, Cal Poly Pomona. and Th ucsday, OcL 29 -SaUmaking and racing ap-s e v er a I other four-year plicatioll!,_ Kerw.et.b__W..a.UL__&~~.--,,..--co-------I' 7:30 p.m.; Lowell North and The regatta will serve as a Dick Deaver, 8:30; Ted Hood, tune-up for lhe Southern 9:30. Series championships \\'hich Friday, Oct. 30 -Racing start later in the semester. Rules and tactica, Andy Gram OCC last year v.·on the and Don John.loo, 7:30 p.m.; Southern Series championships Advanced tactics, match rac· which start later in tht; ing, Stan Miller, 9:30 p.m. semester. OCC last year won Saturday, Oct Jl -Small the Southern Series and the catamaran.s, Hobie Alter, 7:30 championship. p.m. The re-gatta Will feature varsity races Saturday. with Ele.ven Clubs Australian Millionaire Covets Cup. Camp.ete for Adams Cup the junior varsities going on Sunday. A second practice regatta will be held Oct. 24-25 at Mission Bay. Competition will be in Flying Juniors. PeJer Wilson will be_ lhe skipper in the varsity SC'ries. He is an outstand ing Star .Sailor who competed in the w o r I d championships in Portugal this year. an d was occ·s most Cflnsistent winner last year. Crewing for \Yi Ison Y.111 be Fletcher Beach and John Daigh. HIGH IN THE RIGG ING -Three Susans-Susan Hurd,-Susan-Dunn and Susan Sipprelle-pose pret· tily in the rigging of a gaff-rigged sailing vessel to \Velcome visitors to th e Los Angeles Boat & Sports Show at the Sports Arena in Los Angeles. The show opened Thursday and runs through Oct. 18. PEJITH, Australia (AP] - BriUsb·bom Australian millionaire Alan Bond said Friday nlg1tt be planned to buy five 12-met.er yachts and one of them Would win the 1973 Americi's cup. He was speaking after the Roya l Perth Yacht Club i~ed a formal challenge to th!!: New York Yacht Club where Bond placed a n unofficial challenge last month. Bond, a member 0£ the. Royal Perth. said his syn· dicate wu negotiating with Sir Frank Packer to buy Gretel One, Gretel Two and Vim. Two more yacbts were being designed and built in Sydney and all five would be raced to select the challenger and crew. Bond said "I want to find the magic skipper who can control the yacht, nil it hard and win races ... Another Australian chal- lenie is likely from an Ea1t Coast syndicate being formed by Sir Reg Ansett and Norman Rydge, ht said. Eleven Southern California yacht clubs will have yachts and crews on the line at Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club Saturday and Sunday in an !!:l· fort to wrest the Al Ad.ams Although OCC won the Shopping for New Boat? Perpetual Trophy from the Wanna buy a boat'.' v.·ell , aa:ording to the spoMOr- defending club. Try shopping al the L<is ing \Vestern i\larine Trade The Adams trophy will be Deaver Wins AngeJes Boat and Sports Shov.1 Association. competed for in Pacific Han· ;1t the Los Angeles Sport s And C\'Cll H you don't buy. dlcap Racing Fleet yachts. Dick Deavec,. qL.. Balboa Arena belween now and Sun-you'll be looking at tomor· CBYC will be defending the Yacht Club was lT(c winner of day night. rO\\'·s boats lodav and in a trophy in Bill Peterson's Cal· the fou.r-race Half-Ton Cup This show is both an ex-position to decide -on the 5ize, 30 El Tigre. f Series held al San Francisco hibition of what's new in boat.s sha pe. color and cost or the Challenging clubs and their last weekend . Deaver v.·as and other outdoor equipment boat of your choice when your boats and skipPl!:rs are: Santa Barbara Yacht Club. _..,_._lin_g_the __ c_a_l-2_7_F_i_"al~•· ___ bu_t_a_sa_l•_•_.,,_d_s_ho_w_roo_m_a_s __ oo_c_kc_t_boo_k_•_·i_ll_s_1a_oo_i1_. __ Don Lee (Islander-32) Don McFarland. California Cruising Club, Graciela (Dunigan-3fl) Bev. Fredendall. Alamitos Bay Y1clll Club, Maverick (AU-American-JO) Henry \\'eiss. · Bahia Corinthian V a c h t Club, Malihini, (Cal·29) Jack Bostwick. Windjammer -Yacht Club, Afun.eca del Oro l"'lndjammer-35) ~fac Came- ron Jones. Santa Barbara Sailing Club, Odyssey (Newport-20) A. Mu1ack. 5 New Models Shown By Johnson . Motors F'ive new models, including a top.of-the-line l?S-horsepawer V..f end a two-cylinder. loop- charged 50 highlight the 1971 Sea Horse stable of outbolrds from Johnson Moton. Johnson's 19 models in 11 power ranges include new horsepower classl!:S ol 125, JOO, 50 and 2, as .,,.ell as a rede- signed, streamlined 40.horse- powtr outboard . Rounding out the 1971 Sea Horse line are the 4, I, 9~. 20. 1S and the: loop-charged &J_ The Johnson program of de· signing more power into small·· er· packages is more evident than ever in 1971. The 125 pac.kS 10 additional horstJ in.. to th!!: same siied packq:e es last year's 115. Johnson e;<l,,..rs mdll much of this power incrtase to enlarging the engint's bqre 10 3~; inches, ror a full 9t.6 • cubic inches or displacementr The new Sea Hor!le 12S al· iO offers such technical re- finements as enlar1ed and raised intake and e&hausL ports; pressure-back piston rings for more efficient sea.I· ing; an elbaust system to tune · the added cubic inche!. and a new thermostat for better cooling at high rpm speeds. 1be new Johnson 100 n- places la.st year's as. again with no increase in sile. 1be additional 15 hp is gained prtpclpally through the u s e of a larger carburetor a n d altered uhawt i)Orts. It also features a beefed up IO\\·er unit Both the 125 and 100 offer a choice or seven standard p~ pellers, with six hlgh-perfonn· ance bronze and sLllnless Steel wheels available I) optional equipment. How Yaclat Races A r e Sou1 e ti 111es Lost Gcorge_O~Brien'sl.2·1nctcr Endle.ss Sum mer .(ex-Dame__E_aitie) struggles aroLUU! the course al Mnrina del Rey in the Cali !omla Cup Series. almosl surrounded by spectator boats. The \\•ake from the sp cctator fleet seriously slows racing yachts. Endle~:;: Summer, skippered by Burke Sawyer, v.·as defeated by Bill Ficker in Columbia in the host two out or three races for the C&l Cup. • NII - l 1 HAR -Ev· un9ure U.S. ~ nectic1 ' fightin f:ilitlc adln1 Repub Ooe 'l'llomt Dem~ is pla) three-1 The :\8, V!'I nomin nf the ly Pl Dodd) leader Re put 'Rep. 39, tOI and \ Agne~ ap.d ! Dodd Dufl !he I Demo • u, minis lately phras which himse called politi1 •'[ l sort c certai symp Duffe himSl critic 0'.An Tt wa elec critic the 11 temp Sena I ~ Agr '·Mm two Mid\! Dodd befor t•ill.\ laker •d critic presi and• • !he face. Do go in( him. pron ·crili< state auU. 21 ., "ap~ gam Duff! asso '""' Do reeo. Deir book !IOmt him twi>I Senf mis' fund did a taok °' con' his the the are ' Sen. 1 'I'! ltei: the IOV Der Em T ma: the ..,, .... Otlt D I I bet· ma by ttm ha! Jibe the rli OIM •r• "" [ COi Irv. "" tac ... tlw P<! '119 "" I co alt ht! .. tft so: ho °' be ,. kn pr • • • Nanneg Sta~ ' FAMILY CIR~C°"'L_E_.,,_•.,:11 8U, Keane Results Doubtful In Senate Battle • • • I --==-;;:::--. ·-·------"-"---------- "ldl)', 0ctoi. 16, 1970 DAILY PILOT Jf :_I LEGAL NOl'ICE: LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOncE ,, •.•I .s.•···-·------4.71 .... ••• 1.15 ,,)I 7.t l .... • .. . - - -. ~ . ,_ ·-· O.j ' . 1 ; • JI DAILY Pll.O,T Fridi>, October 16. 1770 • .. ... Champagne Bird f.or Bath .Cha~p~ ~eries Su-per Third Saclier -Rohinson's-.G-love 'I To Hall of Fame BALTIMORE (AP) -U you don't think Baltimore fans upect the impos- sible lrom World Series hero Brooks Roblmon, listen to this: . • ... In the fourth game or the Series, clinc:hed in' five games with a 9-3 ·vic- tory Thursday, the National Le ag u e champion Cincinnati Reds had two run- ners on base with none out. A loud voice from ·the stands shouted. "Get three, BroOks." The 33-year-old Robinson did every· thing but turn in a triple play as th e :American League champion Orioles won their ltcoruf world tiUe in five years. He played so unbelievably In the field that an official of the baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., asked him for the glove be wore during the Series. "A guy from Cooperstown said he wanted it (the glove)," said Robinaon above the bedlam in the Baltimore dress- . ing room. "I'll have to break in a new one in spring training." Not only did Robimon defy linagina· tion with his sensational fielding at·third base, but he bad nine hits in 21 at bats, slammed two home rum and drove in six runs. J::le compiled a .42.8 average for the five games. Ironically, Robinson had only one hit fn the Serie! clincher Ttnnday, which promp~ him. to comment. "We've got 25 guys on this team. They've won with- Out me all year. All these guys we r e together both on and off the field. There never ha! been a cross word." Although he had only one hit in the final game, be once again had the spec· tators shaking their beads in wonder· ment with his fielding. In the ninth iMing, the 191).pound na- tive of Llttle Rock, Ark., dove to his right to grab a line drive off the bat of Cincinnati's Johnny Bench. So appredalive was the crowd at Bal- timore Memorial Stadium that after Robinson struck out in his la'.st time at bat they gave him a standing ovation. "'That's the first time I ever was cheer- ed after striking out," said the 33-year American League veteran. •!.J-was-upset-about the strikeout," he confided. "I shouldn't have taken t h e · pitch becau..e jt was a strike. I thought about it as I went to third base to start lbe ninth." He didn't lhink about it lone, because Blue FJame Erases Mark: ' the finf. out in Cincinnati's last tu r n was Robinson's spectacular catch of. Bench's drive. He also ·hand1ed t he last play of t.}le gan\e·, gloving p i n c h hitter Pat Cofrales' grounder and throw· illg hlm oul ROOinson was voted the inost valuable player in the Series and will reclive an · automobile· from a national magazine. "( can alwaya use another car," 1 aid Robinsoii, who said he owns a station wagon. Robinson, who led American League third basemen in fielding for the 10th year -fifth in a row -isn't as im· pressed with his glove work as those who watch him. ''People migh't pay to see me field." . he admitted, "but you get paid for rut- ting. The club doesn't pay for fielding ..• When you talk contract they ask bow much did you hit. A glove man gets X amount of dollars. The hitters m a k e lots of mooey." Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson came into the Orioles' dressing r o om to congratulate Baltimore skipper Earl Weaver. He spotted Robinson and said, "That guy, somebody ought to shoot ... " """· Anderson laughed at his joke and said what he has been saying since the Ser· ' ies started, ' VPITt.._... ORIOLES CUELLAR, B. ROBINSON, BELANGER WHOOP IT UP. ' ,. ,. .. ., ....... .. ' 'F Orioles Earn 156s Eac U For Manhandlin g_ RedS J . BALTIMORE (AP) -'All II"! clouds ~ve rolled by for the Biltimore Orioles, -buiung in a shower of champagne after · .they turned a rainy pa_j'daY into a World ~bonanza. The Orioles battered the Cincinnati Reds, 9-S, Thursday at rain-drenched Memorial Stadium to complete a five- game blitz of baseball's 67th swnmit bat- tle, pocket winners' shares of $15,000-plus · r-player and rid themselves of the e a of Jast yea.it• Series ~etback at the,harids of the upstart New York Mets. "It's payday, and we had to cOme out to pick up our checks," Orioles manager Earl Weaver said before the American League cbanlpions rode a IS.hit barrage and the left arm of Mike Cuellar to the Series clirching triumph over a power- laden but pitching-thin Cincinnati club. Baltimore's fourth victory in five games closed out the.best-of.seveu series and gave the Orioles whopping bonuses in addition to their regular, twlce-monUtly pay envelopes. Moreover, it vindicated . their claim to major league supremacy after a year of attrition . "The money is a great reward but the personal satisfactio n of being the best ball ·club means more," said Frank Robinson, who Jed the Orioles to their in- itial series conquest five years ago against Los Angeles and started their final charge 'lbursday with a two-run . bomer. · • -"This makes up for everything," said Brooks Robinson, whose clutch hitting and sensational defe!Uive play earned him landslide aa::labn as the most valuable player in the series. "Nothing can repla~ winning for the first tim e (1966), but there's more satisfaction bouncing back to do it again." The Orioles, beaten in five games by the Mets last October, rebounded with 108 regular season wins -the last 11 in sue- cession .-·then swept the A~~t playoffs . in three grunes and WOQ.. tJ#e more-from the Reds before Lee M~)i's three-run eighth inning-·homer snapi>td the.17-game st~eak \Vednesday. ·, ·'' Thilt victory kept Cincinnati _alive, J:l\lt the Ori'oles applied the death blow 1!_iW":>- day as Cuellar shackled the Reds on .~IX hits. ' ' I "This yP.ar, we had a little ad~ed '.~n centive," said-Paul Blair, v.·hose n1»e·ll~ts matched Brooks Robinson's record-t)'tng total for a five-game series.-"We wor~d ,.. · harder to make things go our way. ~; 1 -"The-Mets did everything ~ey hadl~o do to win last year -just like we did in {his Series. But I don 't think we played up to our capability against them.'" Cuellar, a 24-game winner dilring· the seaso n but an early knockout vk!tirn ·in the second Series game, was at his liest Thursday after a shaky start. .He ~iel.ded three runs on four hits in the first uuung, then checked the Reds on two hamilBSs singles the rest of the way. , CINCINNATI IALTIMOllli ~·~ 111 r hrbl ibP ~fbl "Tolan, cl 4 O D 0 Brl.inger, U 5 0"1i I Ao.e, rf • 1 I O Blair, cl • 1 .3 I Pere!, 3D 4 0 0 0 F .RoDln•on, rf 5 7 ' '1 2 Be•1'h, c • 1 I 1 J.Powell, lb 5 I ,~ ' L.May. lb • 1 J O R~enmund, If • ~ 7 McRae. II J 0 I 2 8 .RoDlnson, lb 5 D ! ' u Co<rales, ph 1 0 0 0 D JOIUliOf"I, 'l:b ( 1 ·il 2 Helms, 2b J O 1 O E!<:hebarren, c 3 1 l O concepcl°"' H l o 1 o Cuellar, p J. t ,p O Merrll!,p 1 000 Gr•norr, p o D o o Wlko•,P 0000 Bravo, ph O O O D CIOlllnger, p o o o o Carbo, ph l 0 0 0 Walhburn, p O 0 0 0 Orrell,p OOO D Totals l2 ~ 6 J Total• ·31 't 1,~ 9 Cll\Cinnell JOO 000 00!1 -::~, • Balr!mor• m 010 o:z..,~ 9 OP -Balllmore 1. LOB -Clncinroan 3,, BaltJ. mofe II, 2B -RO$t(. L. Mly, McR~, J. ,P11"1t1• o. JohnlOrl. HR .... r . Robln50n 12), Rfl.lel!rf!~nd (U. s -Cuellar. IP H A ER 81 'i\o M~rlll tL,0.1l l-Ul l ~ ' t •t o Gr11111er ,/l S 2 2 , 01,•P Wllco~ 1·2/J o D 0 II :l Ctonlng~r ? ~ I I 2'• ') w11~b!.rrn 1·1/l 1 2 2 2 0 c~rroll 2/l 1 o o O '1 CU.lier IW ,l·Ol t 6 l l 1 <I Tlmt -2:3.5. A.ttend1nct -.S,3~1. •• " ' Baltimore Fans Spew O~t ·Series Victory J ubilation:. ' .. ~ BALTIMORE (AP) -The bells were ringing, the people were smiling -it was world championship time again jn Baltimore Thursday as the Orioles won their second World Series in five years defeating the Cincinnati Reds, four games to one. ~The chimes of the tower building in the downtown area played and re-played "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" and every now and then threw in "Auld Lang Syne." "It's been a Jong time since I felt this good,'' said a cab driver. "And my wife has had two kids since 1966." ...... striptease row. "As far as I'm conet@d the Big Red Machine is.just a ip,~se trap." Other Oriole fans were more concettled .... ~ -., . about the hitting.power of the Reds •••. - "Johnny Bench, Tony Perez anlf,')..ee May,'' mused one man.waiting foi: a.f!Os. "I'd. take them on my team anyt~~_.:Of course, you have to remember that• .the Orioles have Elrod Hendrick s, tif-OOks Robinson and Boog Powell at their ;Pf,si. tions." ... One woman shopper wasn't quite with the times \vhen asked what she Uiallght about the Baltimore Orioles winning the World Series. .. Lakers . Open UNDAUNTED BY CINCINNATI'S SERIES DEFEAT, ·FANS WELCOME REDS HOME. A number of cars poured through the city with banners and arms waving from the windows. Ybh it's wonderful. J'm so happy .• But who did they play?" ~ .. ,~: WENDOVER, Utah -The mood of Blue Flame crew members turned quick- ly from ecstasy to agony Thursday when fire snuffed out their most serious assault to date on the world land speed recorct. Driver Gary Gabelich of Long Beach went through the measured mile at 609.034 m.p.h. on his third run of itie day under full power, putting him in reaching dist.aRce for the first lime of Craig Breed.love's record 600.601 m.p.h. set in 1965. But as crew members were refueling for the return trip required under U.S. Auto Club rules, volatile hydrogen perox- icle spilled over the fuselage and touched off a brief fir.e that sent heavy black 1moke billowing high into the air. Project manager Dean Dietrich said the mishap probably was caused by a fauJty val ve and likely would sideline the rocket-powered streamliner for al least · three days. • C!IlCA.GO -The Los Angeles takers may bout three of the all·time greatest scorers in the National Basketball Association but on the eve of their first game for 1970, a defensive star may be -·---·-.the key man. . ... ··-·~········ Keith Erick.son rejoined the club Wednesday after holding out in a sa1ary dispute for more than a month. Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor and Jerry West are sure starters for tonight's game with the Chicago Bulls here. • WASHING'roN -Curt Flood says In the Wubington Post he misses baseball, want.s __ to play again, would J>e .willing to play centerfleld for the Washing!Dn Senators ht~ will not sign a contract con- ta:.-ilng the reserve clause. .. If I 8'gned a contract with that clause I'd be matine a btg farce of my case," Flood told the Washington Post on the ·phone Wedneadll' from his apartment tn Vedbaek, Denmark, a suburb of Cof1oMagtll. "I'm lllriotllly fllbtlng ti. How can I ficht ti GO the -band ond accept ti Oil the otbert Jt would be ludicrous," said Flood; who ll·ID""1Yed Iii a 11.4 mlltkln ·antkrolt ltllt apit18' .. butball centering aroo:nd the ruerve clause. "It I could'ltpt a oontract without that c1auoe tn 14 ~ I'd do tt .• I'd say 'belutlfut ·Let'• go. I've been in Denmark too )oog! But I don't tee bow it's poui· ble. It depeodl GO Wbot be bu tn say." ' Robinson Lauded Ha"lo Catcher Cor,red With Ram Quarterback Tom Egan, mild-mannered y o u n g catcher for the Angels, is compared to Rams quarterback Roman Gabriel by a couple of Tom's former El Rancho High coaches, Ernie Johnson and Leon Wheeler. Johnson say!I Egan probably woold have been even more successful follow- ing a football career than he has been Wlth his glove bane}. and toss them back to his wo ul d·be executioners. It's tough to imagine anyone having a mofe complete World Series tha n the one Brooks Robinson just finished. Young Steve Adams Is probably correct -Rob- inson could field bullets with bis agility and coordination. His "'as a show not soon to be forgot· ten. Garrett Elated About Trade To San Diego KANSAS CITY (AP) -"This is the best thing they could do for me." This was rWlning back Mike Garrett's reaction today to being traded to the San Diego Chargers by the Kansas City Chiefs. Garrett, packing hls duds for the trip to join the Chargers in Chicago where they play the Bears Sunday, said he and Kansas City coach Hank Stram "'have been at odds for a long time. "The way this has come about is no surprise to me." Garrett would say no more about his Steve Weizbowski or Laguna Beach troubles with Stram, who traded t he ------High fame will be showiQg off his magic former Reisman Trophy winner f r o m Shouts of "We're No. I," were met with "Right On!" and "Brooks Robinson for President." The third basemM for the Orioles was the series star as his hitting and fielding were outstanding in each game. "I knew we were winners all the way" said a bartender on The Block, the city's There was no dancing in the streets, which were filled with r:µsh-hour ira(fic .. and made Slick by day-long show~:;~c- ti vity. <> • ,, ' At. Phil Burke's, a midtown bar~;.fhe final out·was hardly mad e before paf.rons hauled several tables and chairs onto·the sidewalk for some al fresco merrymaking under the leaden skies. ·~ ., . WHITE toe for the University of Washington SouthE'rn California to the Chargers for Saturday night at the C.Oliseum when ·a 1971 second round draft sel~.tion._. __ .. _ .. ·· the-.Huskies .. <:luet ··USC.-Steve .. ·is· -1'1·-for--.. · ·stI-iiiriS ai'(f' lil .. a·--stiltefflefii .be traded --..- •1.SNN WMITa making baseball his profession -obvi· ously referring to deeds in battle, not the final $$$ reward. Egan is big (6-4, 218), has great co-- ordination and moves well. He was one of-four-great quarterbacks to come out of El Rancho. Randy Drake, Bill Nelson and Rick Pope were the others. BrooU Robbtlon'1 tnany outstanding deeds ii t.be World Serles prompted Steve Ad0t1 o1 FOlllllala Volley lllgh School to pea llle followtag trlbate: ClDclllDatl maaa&er Sparky Anderson had u lateratlag cOmment about Ro~ ill90I: .. u.e Oriole clubboa1e after Bait\-. more llad flnlabtd off tbe Rtd1 lo five camn. Pointing at &be defenslv.e-offenslve ienhas, Sparky potntltssly joktd, "some- body oucbta shool yoa." rt wu ·polntlett because unltss Roblo· '°' were bllDdfoldtd and haDdcaffed,' cUaca are. lle'4 Jlac down the· bulleta \ 17 on conversions and one for Ol)e on Garrett for three reasons: field goal attempts. His 20 points makes J. Garrett has said this will be his him the second leading scorer on a club last season of pro football and that next that was wracked by the quitting of four spring he will pursue a major league players Thursday. baseball career. One more successful conversion will 2. The Chiefs have an abundance of tie Ron Vo1brecht 's school record for running backs. consecutive boots. His field goal was a 3. Stram felt the opportunity to trade 35-yarder against defending Big Ten Garrell for a second round draft choice champion . h-lichigan. · would not be avail able after the season. '1:l 'fi i:f Stram said he wished Garrett "front page success with the San Diego· Char- gers" and that "we'll always appreciate the great contribution f\.1ike has made to our team." Dave PenbaD, who'll be quarterbacking Cal against hard-luck UCLA Saturday afternoon lo Berkeley, has scored lour touchdowns and passed for lbree mort. The ex-Westminsler High whl1 h as completed 43 of 90 aerial attt mpts for 10s yaros. .. Joe Defranco. the man v.·ho helped recruit and sign >.tater Del's Eric Pat· ton for Notre Dame writes to say fhat Fighting Irish coo.ch Ara Parseghlan calls Patton an outstanding exainple for the team and student body wilh his I.re· mendous self discipline on campus. Patton sports jersey No. 45 ror l h e Trish and is a starting linebacker as a junior. ' Stram said the Chiefs are "fortunate to have both quality and depth at the running back position in Warren McVea, Wen<lell Hayes, Bobby Holmes and Ed Podolak." He asserted these four runners "have d~veloped to the point where they will glve us Ule continued efficiency and consistency that we are seeking." Garrell has played very little since the start of the Natjonat Football Le:igue's' 1970 regular seasol). Bothered by a leg injury part of the Ume, he rushed .21~ times for 68 yards, caught four passes for four yards alid ·returned three punls for 30 yards. --- ' u,, t•it.r.oit CHICAGO (IN DARK ), D.ETRO IT HOCKEY TEAMS MIX IT UP, .. · ,. I .. ..t .. __ _ ' . ' • • ' \ I ,( .~~ Kboc 011\ri; st Op ··~ ban ti ,ta lh ... u 9, "Th· Mexi attra 'Foru :in· a \itle The ""'" • 1He boµp "I time dee\< QJivc ·Ca .cotlli ba.vt!I Ca kjl(K" but "'hie "''" title chan Aust 1968. A touc: plusl Th defe: a.la ~on blaS· BriO .two· bacl! ( t5 '"' w.,., .. .. ·-· ""fol•n. ,lfJ<•t 'Ser.er -~y. """ Mc RI H•lm "'""' cu .... c;l).an< ,C.n<• ,,_ ~-~ ... • • Br•'f'I McG• 'Wlfr;ia ,Guill!' ~ .. , ::r . " Corr• Merr' •• •o• 'tilrttr Bulor !ijalr ·~· F.Rol B.Rel ~tt. '""" Bel•• Palm 21c111 ""' ..... "'m 0 •6b> 'L11Dt1 Hiii, MCNI win. ,_ Rllnr '°' Nel1r c1rrc Mc GI WI lee Gull" Clnlr. Gran M~• W•" ,. Palrr x Ricl cu.it ·-""' ,_ )(HI~ MC~· Wo ,. ,_ Clntl Bain " Bl•i• ,._ Clnc1 ..... , ,~, P1 .. 1 u ges @I ~ ·Lei aro tiCI c .ball the lt Cor Ful the off Pf& N torr yar ~livares Defends 1M. ANGELES (AP) - ltb'ockout specialist Ruben ouvares predicts he would stOp challenger C h u c ho ·Oast.i.llo and retain his world baiitamweight ch'ampionship , ill their IS.-round fight tonight Jb9. , The tWo 118-pounders from Mexioo City are _.expected to attract 14,000 or more to the ·Forum in suburban Inglewood 1n· a rematch of their sizzling title fight here last April 18. The 22-year-old Olivares won a unanimous decision. ' rHe' is undefeated in 60 """"· ••j won't fool around this time. I'll knock him out," declared the happy-go.lucky QHvares. ·· Castillo, 26, solemn, serious, confided to intimates, "I'll ·bavlto knock him oul to win." Castillo sco red the only kJ1ockdown in the first fight but he referred to deci sions v.•hich went against him in m8tches with Raul Cruz and a .. . . Friday, Octobtf 16, 1~70 DAIL V' PILOT J f} Charge1·s Extend County's Longest . Win S~1·ing, 40-12 By PHIL ROSS Funke added a second TD In 01 '~ a11tt '1•1 11•11 the early stages or the s~cond The undefeated (5-0) EdisQn half as he plliled in a Hlnojosa Chargen, not turning in their aefial on the Fa,lcons' 11-yard most artistic succ.ess of the line and then romped into tbe 1970 season, sauntered to their • ·end zone to complete a ~yard third straig'ht Irvine t:.eague picture paSS play. football win Thursday night, tt1oxley 's touchdowns (runs taking a 4.0-12.verdict from the of six and two yards) were the tmP.les.s Santa Ana Valley unspectacular type, but . Fal~ns before a disappointing none~eless~ they were woi:ui 12 points. In fact. on the six· turnout of 2,833 at Santa Ana yard score, the l~lb. Charger Bowl. flash had so mucb room The victory for coach Bill follov.ing a handoff from Hino- Vall's Chargers was the eighth josa that he literaUy walked consecutive one, s p a n n I n g into the promised land. from the last half of the 1969 The final Edison tally -a campaign into the present 71·yard pass play front backup season for the longest current quarterback Mark Harmon ta wln skein among Orange 1.1cNay -came with 3:57 left County prep elevens. . in the contest and was perhaps· The Chargers also moved in· the fanciest of the six Charger to sole Jeadei;ship of the TDs. league's top spot by a half lvlcNay caught the pass at game with Fountain Valley (2-his own 44-yard-line and then O) slated to gG against Corona danced away from a host of del Mar tonight. · Falcon defenders before sprilr title match with ~he former • DAILY PILOT ...... .-, 1t1cM1N KMJ11 ... <hampion, Lio~! Rose of BEHIND THE BLOCKING OF KEN FUNKE (30) AND JEFF CARTER (54), EDISON'S JERRY HINOJOSA (3) RUNS FOR SHORT GAIN. Austraha, here m December, · • Tailback Jim 1.foxley and ting ~he fi~al . 47 yards down fullback·Iinebacker K e n n y the right sideline. Funke each tallied twice for The game was so sloppily the second.year Ch a r g e r s playe.d throughout that the while quarterback Jerry HinG-teams combined for nine josa and wide receiver Terry fumbles. with Valley losing McNay also reached paydirt. five and Edison relinquishing Gary Balch booted £our-<1f·six three. 1968. . A split decision loss to Rose touched off a major riot in the plush Forum. This will be Olivares' third defense of the title he won by a , knockout over Rose at the P.oruin Aug. 22, 1969. He blasted out Alan Rudkin, the BriOsh Empire champion, in two· rounds and then turned back Castillo. · Composite -tseries Box Ti.. eotrlPOlltl bOKKOre Of 1111 1t70 Wot.1,11 ~~lei : •, IATTINIO' SUMMAllY "• CINCINNATI lllEOS 111, ~nlb11r~1v, Rose,rf 10251011.2.SO 1<>11n, cf lt 5 4 1 0 1 1 .211 ,JflN'•'• JI! 11 2 l II o 0 O .056 'lj~h,C ltJ •O Oll.211 -~.111 11•11021.llf C'1r'bo. ll·PPI I 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 McRat, 11 11 1 5 2 o· o l .•55 H.-lm1,20 11140000 .m Wiiodw'd, u-ph 5 o I o O O 0 .100 cu ... ,pti 1010 000.m (NIMY,IS l 0 0 0 0 I 0 .GOii C•wclon, u t O l 0 l O l .ll3 ·,,_,,pll 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 ~.., .. 1000000 .IJCMI 'C1rnii"1,· p 1 o O o o o O .000 ·l!l~th 20.00000 .000 McG1..!1111n, II 2 II 0 0 II II 0 .000 <\Vl(Oo11, p 0 O 0 0 11 II 11 .000 GulleU,P I 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,OOll '.cfotilftoet, p 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Gr,11nper,1> O O O O 0 0 0 ,000 1W91hburn, p o o o o o o o ,000 Corri Its, Ph 1 0 0 0 O O 0 .000 Merrltt,p l o O O O O O .000 <TO'l•I& , .. 20 l5 • ' 5 20 .'13 Rose 1w1rd~ 11rs1 'an catd11r'1 1 ... 'tw11erence !n tlr•I 11rne. • aALTIMORIE OltLOLl!I 111 r 11211 Jb nr r1111v. tlufOfcl,11 JS 3 4 0 0 1 l :1.61 l!!IJ•lr,cf lt 5 t 1 o o l .414 p_.t!,lb 17 '5 1 0 2 5 .11'• F.RoOlnlOI', rl 72 S 6 0 0 7 4 ,713 a.11:001t11011.3b n s • ' 0 1 6 .•19 FALCON MINUS WINGS -Quarterback ?vlartin t=~~~. c 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ : :~ Vander Roest of the Santa Ana Valley Falcons is t.,r.,: ~. ~: ! : ~ : : ~ :~~! grabbed by an unidentified Edison defender as (65) are ready to join the feStivities. Edison cap-- tured the Irvine League contest to stay in first place in tht' league standings. P•lmtr.~ 1 i 1 o o o 11 .1•2 Sharger linemen Jeff Carter (54) and ~1ark Del:luff l!lcMrl,P ,0 II 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 -=~:'.::::..:.:::.::::.:::...:..:::::...:..:..:..:::::...:..:..:__.::_ ____________________________ _ Cu.iiir.p • o o o o o O .ooo ~Ill 0000000 ,00CI $altn0fl 'pt, l I 1 0 0 0 0 1.000 Or~., ... l 0 0 0 0 0 0 .ooo L_r,11 0000000 .000 HllP 1000000.000 M~N.11.,, p • 1 l 0 0 1 •' .2SO WilflP 0000000 ,000 crOO:iev, ph 1 o o o o O O .ooo Attnmncr, lf.ph s 2 2 O O 1 2 •400 101111 171 u so 1 o 10 32 .m Mesa~ CdM Runners Win PITCHING SUMMAll.'I' CINCINNATI 11.IEOS 1 I• h rtrbllw trl Noi.n P.1 2 t l/l t 1 t l • t .00 CirrOll 1.0 • t 5 o 0 2 II 0.00 McGlpllllin I • 1/l 6 • • 2 7 9.00 Wiicox O•l 7 ? l ? 1 0 7 9.00 Gullell 3 , 7/l s 7 1 • • 1.79 Clnlnor O·I :i 1 11110 6 6 ~ • 1·11 Gr1"oer 2 1 l/l 1 s s ~ 1 •s.oo M«•ltf 0.1 1 1 1/J l • 4 l 0 11.00 w llbllm l 1 1/l 1 2, J 011.00 T~.1. s •l !Cl ,, J2 20 )3 '·'° •ALTIMOll:E ORIOLES 1 1~ h r«bbse ••• Palme• \.0 J 15 7/l 11 I I t 9 •.~ Akl>frl 1 l l l O O o o 0 0.00 ~ell•• IA 2 14 1/l 10 7 4 1 5 l .27 Plloeb\ll 1.0 1 I J/J 1 o o D 0 0.00 Dr•~r2J ll321\l1~00 t , 1/l 0 0 0 0 0 QjllO ~=It 121/lOOOO OO.OO Mclf.rl'Y 1.4 1 t t l l 1 5 l .00 WtlO.l 11 7111 3,,00 To1111 5 •S 3J 2D 11 lS JJ J,.O •.4•veicORIE IY INN INGS t 111Clrlfllll1 71• 011 2J) -2D Blll(more .u. XS no -13 E-ll. Aatlln111<1, Hendrk lr.1. l'lel1"9er, Blilr, Etclllblrntl. Tolin, Aon, Ptrtr. OP-C!ncl-11 .i, Blttlm~ l. LOB- Clncln ... H tt. l'Jal!lm«I JI. $1'J.-Tll1'1. s.-Nol1n, Sr1w, 811\r, Cutlltr. SF- (Pfl~IPClol'I· WP-Ptlrnt•. Pro Basketball n-ix llf, llollon lot Costa f\1esa and Corona del cond thTOl.!gh seventh places (ourth; Nick Priest (10:35), Mar continued undefeated in ""'ith \Vayne Leeds \Vinning ror seventh; Phil Carpenter Irvine League cross country Fountain Valley in 9:,·1.0. Dick 110:39), eighth; and Jeff action ·with victories Thursday Day (9:54), Conrad Clark , llaight (10:43), 10th. afternoon while the Edison (9:59), Wa t Farrar (10:15). M'k H ll'd d th Chargers lost to Santa Ana J ohn Glennon ( 10 : 16), Bob . 1 e 0 1. ay pa.cc e Valley. Ahern CJ0 :19) anti Bob 1a.yvees to victory in 10:.50. Costa ~1esa defeated Los Delancy {10:21) of the , Sea Final s~re was 15--50 .. Alamitos. 21 -40; Corona de! Kings were next. Estancia took the £1rsl four Mar tripped Fountain Valley, Clyde Stirewalt (10:29) \\'as . places against Magn?lia wi!h 21).39: SA Valley topped. the .. elgbth fol.lo.w~ by Jim Neal Je~ry Ha~n the winne~ in Chargers. 27-32; and Estancia (10·29) Keith Cunningham l0.29. Eric Olsen (10.35). won over Magnolia , 19-36. (10:33)1 and Ron Shenken Steve Schureman (10 :3&) and f l0~35J, all from Fountain Bob Bell (10:45), all team-\Vestminster and Nev.•port Valley mates were next. llarbor remained on the heels · ~1ike Jones was ninth in of Marina in the Sunset Jeff :h-1asterson won the 11 :09 .. with Chuch Schilling League. \Vestminster topped jayvee race in 10 :46 as Corona (11 :17) lllh and Bill Silva lfuntington Beach, 23-33 and dcl Mar took team honors 17 2th N rt hal,_,, --1• •s • · (tt;t8), l . 'cwpo KT.I Uldra, ~ . 45 MWion Viei·o defeated · Tony Kasper won the jayvee Bill Dunlevie (9 :28) or Uis race in 11:15 with the Eagles Tustin, 16-47. and Sa n Clemente lost to Foothill, IS.-Alamitos topped Bob Golln ick "'inning, I!Hl. 4.4. in the Creslview League . (9:~) of the Mustangs. Other John Holcomb and Rick Laguna Beach dropped an Costa Mesa finisher!! werP. Fleming of Newport tied for Orange League decision to John Olswang (9:40) third ; first in 10:09, Craig Clark Valencia, 18-36. Tom Olswang and Doug (10:24.) was fourth followed by Corona 's Sea Kings took se· MacLean (9:52) tied for teammates Tim Rudy (10:25), -' ' Passing Atta~k Key ~or OCC UndoubtedlY one of tht: b\g. gest ke)'s to an Orange Coast . .Qo!ltge football victory over ~rton JC Saturday night at 1Lie8Ard Stadium c e n t e r s around tlie OCC passing at· to<k. Cal the Pirates move the .bait through the air against lhe rugged Hornet defense? lti last week's South Coast Conference opener lnvolvii'lg Fullerton and San Diego Mesa. the Homets completely shut oil the highly-touted Mesa pfLSSing attack In a 35--0 win. Mesa quarterback MJke Ot- tomb'rino, who passed for 328 ya rds against Fullerton the previoos sea so.n, was held to just 58 against the J::Iornets last Satu rday. And, the F JC defense h~ the Olympians to 79 ya rdS run- 11ing. • Thus. Orange Coast's freshmen quarterback Gary Valbuena and the Pirates' young receivers figure to get • big te>t. ValbQena got off to a slow start this season, completlng only seven ol 29 passes in the flrst two OCC f.l"mCs,.. tmth losses). f'~ive of the passes resulted In intcrcepllons. "' But lhe form er Fountain Valley lfiih star looked sharp against Cypress two weeks ago, completing 20 of 35 passes for 228 yards and a pair .cf touchdowns. Jlis key targets In that game vo"ere Tom 1'1alonc and Doug . Young, both freshm en. ,.1alone caught nine for JOO yards and Young wa:t on the receiving end for 112 and two TDS. Of COUT'S(!, the Pirate of- fensive line will gtt a sli[f test from lhe FJC defense led by Greg Johnson, a 21>pound tackle. Boih teams also have talenled defensive stcond..1r- les. Fullerton safety Steve Fate has inlercepted four passes this season while teammate li-1ike Pilate has picked of£ three, two coming against A-1esa. Orange Coast's v e t e r a n secondary h a s intercepted eight pas."tCS thus far with BOO curry, Craig Zaltosky and Paul Moro getting twg each. Jessi Hernandez and Mike Gelet have one. OCC, which drew a bye last week, has been conctntrating on pollshl~g I~ oflense with not mucil emphasis on hitting, says Tucker. Danny Cline (10:29), Dave Cross (10:34) and Lee Batson (I0 ,40 ). Fini s h e r s in the \Vest minster-Huntington Beac.h race were: 1. Kevin Coleman (\Y-10:10 ), 2. John '"'lull ins (HB-10 : 16), 3. Dan Miller (W-10:18), 4. Dave Babin (HB-10:29), 5. Jeff Young l\V-10:31). 6. Di ck Hoy (W-10:3J), 7. .Joe \Vheeler (HB-10:44), 8. Mike Braun- stein (W-10:47 ), 9. ltfark Hill (HB-10 ,53), 10. Bob Dfolz (W· 11 ,00). Bob Shirley was the jayvee winner (10:49) with the Lions . winning, 13-42. They also won frosh-soph, 23-38, with Jerry Cortez winning in 11 :42. Ed Radermacher won for Mission Viejo in 10:22 followed by teammates Mark Cangiano ( 10:27), Gordon Rogers 110:34), and Larry Grajalba (10 :36). Barry Bray was sixth (10:39) with Chuck Giddens C10:44) and A1ark Hoover (10:49) next in line. Bill Ayer was sixth for San CJcmente Jn 10:34 with Tim Smith seventh (10:39), Bob Gareia (10:54) ninth and Brian Peter (11 :10) 10th. John \Veston or Edison (9:$9) beat teammate John M<.'Clure (10:02) across the· finish line with Mike Alvarez sixth in 10: 13 as the only other Charger In the top 10. Joe Prickett (12 :47) was the best Lagunn finisher in fourth place. Josh Bright ( 12:55) was sixth. Rick Smllh (l3 :l3J eighth, B I I t Chrlstlonsen (13 : 14) ninth. Rt u be n' Gonzalez (13 :2') 10th, and Danny Collen ( 13:311) 12th. Mater Dei, Amat Duel ' In Biggie By ROGER CARLSON Of 1119 O.llY Plitt Slllf A year of plarutlng, prepara· tion, anticipation and waiting is over for the Monarchs o[ Mater t>ei -tonight's the night. Coach Bob Woods' ·Monarchs Invade the confines of Mt. San Antonio College to battle the Mlllf' Dll 11$ N•,,..., 190 G•llln 11.5 Bu-"" 17S Melt 195 Hett ...... " ?lOX-llS Np,,,.., 17D H1-1 U$$1~ 1911 Ror I• Wolll!ltwkt •l.rwi. AIM! ~ McK•Y \IS T S.y1 700 G G1>9ol115 1 ll5 C C1rter 115 G trornw.11 IU T S.llM' 205 E Pur"""1 70C1 0 H-110 II Htlne lY 8 C1roorne 1711 8 c-.rlllltl 110 PAT kicks, Edison bad built up a 34-0 advantage in lhe early stages of the fourth period with the Falcons getting a pair of late six-pointers ligainst a group o( inexperienced Charier reser- ves . Hinojosa had gotten the win· ners going wilh 4:28 showing in the first quarter when he faked a bandoff to f\.1ox ley and then hightailed it untouched the final 17 yards around left end for ' his only TD of uie night. The run capped a 61· yard, four-play drive with a 27-YD.fd pass from llinojosa lo 6-5 end John Fisher figuring prominently in the series. A bigh snap from center to the Valley punter l hr e e minutes later resulted in F\inke's first score of the evenlng· The alert !~pounder roared in from his linebacker's pOst to bl~ the punt, then scooped Jt up and raced the last 18 GAME STATISTICS • Ftrst dowtls ru1hl,,,. t Flrll -n$ PIHl"9 • Firs! downs ~111411 o Tot•I tlr.! "°"'"5 17 Yards ru1111,,,. 1S1 Yartts Pl'U1"'11 211 Y1rll• 1011 n Net ¥1rd1 tPlned :>46 Punls/AWr•te dll!•nc• lllS.O Pll'lllllitl/Ydl -llrld 10/tl Fumbln /Fumbfn lost 3/) S(Ort lw Qulrtet'I y ' • ' " 10 ~~ >M " "' S/Jl.Q .,,, "' Edison SA V1ll•Y " 1 ' ' . . 1J-«1 12-11 Hlflll1Pll MQXlt"I' Fur-• S!'nllh Harmon T. McNl"I' .,_ lot1t1 llllSNJNG EdlM111 l(b -.,, 'ii . 1 .. • " ' • " ' , • ' ' ' ' .. . ' 2t 1S7 51nl1 Alli V1Jk<r ' ' ' ' n ... ••• " '·' '·' ...• lt.7 ••• ., V•ndtr Roni 1 11 " • ... ... G•lltwtie 1 21 Aober!s l 1 ta ' ' "' .., DeFr1nco l 6 ~inolMP Harmon Tot1l1 .. Edl•fl JI• ,( ,,,. '' ref. 11 t I HD ,56,1 2 1 011..a l t lD t 211 .JH CIF' AAAA 's No. 1 rated pfep football team, Bishop Amat, in the Angelus League opener for • both schools. Th~ kickof£ is sJated for 8 c'clock. yards to give his side a sudden two touchdown edge. $11111 Ana \'1111"1' V111C1tt Roesl t6 • I IU. ·"° OUR BETl'ER HALF- lOSTA UTltE WEIGHT. •• l i's the premier game of the weekend in CJF circles a~ the Monarchs are ranked second in the AA.AA poll f.o the pass- happy Amat Lancers. And it's the rubber game between B i s h op Amat quarterback Pat Haden and Mater Dei field general Bob Haupert. Each bas led his learn to a decisive victory in the past two years with the scrambling Haden possessing last year's 28·7 margin -a defeat that knocked Mater Dei out of the playoffs for the third straight yt!ar. The game has the tradi- tional football flavor -Bishop Amat with the brilliant pa ss- ing game and Mater Dei e m p I o y s the ball-control ground attack, · Included in Amat's arsenal are a pair of first team All· CIF players from last year. Quarterback Haden and split end John McKay Jr., son of USC coach John McKay. Neither weighs over 170 pounds soaking wet but the two have dampened opponents consistently wilh their aerial circus. Haden has t ossed 11 touchdown passes for 1,009 yards, McKay has caught half or them (34) for 9 TDs and 841 yards. Further torment Is added with the running of tailback Tom Heine. who's chalked up a 9.8 average and three touchdowns. Bonita High came t h e closest to uj>ending the Lancer cart in four non-league games, falling by a 16-point margin. Mater Bei, also undefeated arcer impressive wins over tough opposition, marches in with its power-laden ground game. Tailback Rocky Slmpsoo. fullback Don Roy a n d wingback DeMis Wotjtkiewici ha.ve made mincemeat out of the opposiUo1111 defense behind the overall savvy of Haupert, a player without the brilliant stats ln the passing depart· ment, but a proven leader, and winner. Wooi:ls has said his team's primary target is Haden ond his defensive side 'must put severe pressure on his passing game -sOihething no one has been successful at in non-, league play. And gained a lot or f'riends. The new Early Times Half Gallon bottle is now two pound• light.er. And stronger. Which makes it ea.!!.ier to carry, eaeier to handle. Easier to pour, too, be.. cause 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 bottle. Our Better Half thought you deserved a break. %GAU.ON SAUE'15Q NOW'll42 Buy a case Sa\'910% mol'I! • I ~ • d I a I i i ' • i I I I [· f -~ • • 0 " -· " • --. • . • • .. • . --• ·- 20 OAJLY PILOT Golden West Ove rloaded With Backs By HOWARD L. HANDY Of 9111 0.11, .. , .. , ,,.,,, Take a 1tarting quarterbai;j oul of lhe picture completely and use him as a de- fensive safety n1an. i1ix in a freshman prospect and a vel · ~ran of tv.'o years ago who saw action lor 10 plays last year. Season v.·elJ and serve lo the oppooition ~·ith a generous sprinkling or veterans and top freshman prospects and you have the recipe for football success under coach Ray Shackleford at Golden \\1est College. .' !J'he tasty dish is even more i;avory • 1\'hen one--realiies the quarterback in question played almost every minute of every game after joining the team for the second outing of the season. The end result hints of an outstanding arrav of talent on hand for the 1970 Rustler squad. Shackleford may diUer slightly with ~this observation bul he is secretly whet- .. iting his palate and smiling at his own ~good fortune . :! ''This has to be the best backfield we ·:tiave ever had al Golden West." he says ·:by" way or qualifying his position . · •. TI1e quarterback moved to derense t~ ::Tony Bonv.·ell. a gradual.e of 1-Juntington ":Beach Hijfh . Bon\\'ell attended Arizona !state briefly before retumini: to Golden ~'est in time for the second game last !season. : Starting at quarlerback is Steve Grif- :fith . He is backffl by freshman Ric).; Sae- :man \Vilh Bornvell reaCy to resume the ."()ffr•nsive direction at a moment'!ll not.ice . _: Chai-lie Buckland joined Bonwell in ·:an early move to shore up the defensive -:secondary but was returned to the-im- ·: portant tailback position belore the start :Df the season. : Buckland is the all-time -rushing lead- ;,., -at Golden West despite ha ving six :J?ames left to play. Ht adds to hi~ own ·rushin~ total in every game aiid will ;soon become the leader in points scored, ~.currently lied wilh Randy Valah11. at 109. . -Barking Buckland is 1..1onte Downing . an d Dave Johnson, a pair of outslanding _.freshmen ball ca rr\'ing prospects. Bob Comuke and Don Fischbeck oper. .ate out or the rullback position and both :8re lettermen from la~ season. Keith :Donaldson is a third prospect at this po- .sitian and is a freshman . . ir Sh:ickleford has a worry theS:.e day~ ·~and if th e pudding doem't taste just ri~ht, f1 i~ in thf> pas~ receivinr department. • Mark \\Thitfie\d, rounterl on fo r heavV" · ::dut? al lh e flankerback position. i~ oti! ·:frir thP year with a knee operation. Kurt •:lledrick. a freshman from Westminster :: High. has laken over at the imJX)rlant :: po6itior.. : : The ends are handled bv freshmen ::1.1ikt Shaughnessy at the spltt end OO~l ::and at the moment Pete Dugan at light :-end. :: Don Hellon. a lellennan who ~aw eon· 0:-sidPrable aaioh last )'e3r. will be used : at flank,.r as well as so lit end. ·! Dan Shaw backs Shau~nessv while :~.John Gentile and Jeff Coelitz flank Dugan : : at split" end. ~: lf !he proof is in· !he puddinR. Golden :·'Vest has indeed a Sa\'ory dish. The ;'. recorr'I is now 2-1 but the league seaS(ln :·is still ahead and the dinner table can :'Dnlv bf. set with a championship. ·= Anvthing--short of this will cauS<' ; Shackleford and his staff to tum up their . ooset and head for the nearest home : cooked meal. :• . Gau chos Face :; Bigges t Tes t ·;Of· '70 Season - The Saddleback Gaucho~. unbeaten in lhree contests and currently knotted in a four-way leadership tussle in the: Mission Conference fOQtball race, face perhaps their biggest test or the season Saturday night against the Palomar Comets at Escondido High. Gaucho head man George l·lartman • heaps words of praise on coach Mack \l.'iebe's Comets. who opened conference ·.action last "'ttk "'ith a 27-22 t'Ome-rrom- ·: behlnd victory over Riverside. Hartman says. •·we feel Palomar is all tough as anybody In the conference and '-·by far tougher than Chaffey (the team ·the Gauchos beat last "''eek, 16-15, in the • loop DpenerJ . ', "Last year {in the Desert Conference) ... you could get by at times against ~me • :club!'l, but this conference (the Alission l ':is tough enough where a team has to be .·.in top ph)'Sical condition "'eek in and ·wetk out.·· • As~ed if he plans to key on 208-pound •• Tony Lutuliagasenoa.' the Comets· bar- ::reling Samoan fullba ck, Hart1nan rep lies. •.•·anytime you·rr going to key on "'."·somebody, you're goi ng to be in deep ;trouble. :· "We're just going to have lo put our :-be.lit game together against them." :: Toby Whipple, !he talented tailback ':.·Who has amassed 2,037 rushing yards to ::. date in his brief junior college career. i~ :. the Gauchol' ansv.·er to Palomar's res1· ·:den!. Samoan. r The sophoroore fro1n Tustin gr<>und out. ::148 ya rd s In the v.•in over Ch3ffey, ;·bringing hJs seasonal net rushing yard· "'~·agr total to 499. ~ • Afle.r inC\lrting 1 slight concussion _ • ';'.t'iirJier ln the season , st art In R 1 .·qua'rterback. Chri.11 Hector is back to 100 ::pcn:ent physlcally. ~ ;'. Age inst Chaffey, llector hit on 12 of ~~ \ ·:aerials for 162 ynrds and .spHI end Rick ;:nay pulled in hall or the completions for ; . 121 Y•""- ~ 0 • 0 • • --. .. . • . " ·. . ._ . ~ F'rld•1. October l&, 1970 ' Both Team•-.J·J . -~ Mu stangs, Lo s Al~to81. . ~ In Crucial League Tilt -:~ Tonight's Irvine League footblD con· fronta.Uon •l Western High is • crucial Ol\e for the principalJ' invoh-ed -the in- vading COit.a Mesa Mustang.. and the 1..()1 Alamitos Grllfms. Both teams are 1·1 in loop action and a win in the 8 o'clock contest is a must ror both in order to remain in aeriowl con- tentiorl ~ any title marbles. Coach· Prank Ooretti's Griffins are lresh off a 2M victory Dver 'the' circuit's soft touch-Santa Ana Valley, while COKh. Mu MJller's MeJa troops will be trying to rebound from an· 11-16 stunner at the hands Df Estancia. · No 1 Costa Mesa quarterback Robin Se~ has been-lost to the Mustang., for the remainder of the season with a knee injury and juniors Joe Arthur and Flip Darnell will be sharing the signal-caJlinf chores in Mesa's attempt to return to the win column. , Mustang tackle Brad Gilbert is a1!o ail· ing and will be replaciid by Mike Schep.. pins (1851. Otherwise the Mesa crew remaib in· tos:t. Miller thinks Los Alamitos tailback Mike Hixson, all 1U J><!jlnds of him, is the league's premier nuining back. and the former UC Davis defensive back rates Griffin fUllback Kirk Rinella (175) just a step behind Hixson. The peir has combined for better than 200 rushing yards per contest thro.JJh the first four Los A1amitos games. Miller has a slick running duo af his own in tailback Kim Wolf (165) and full· back Kent Paul (175), a twosome equal to any in the Irvine when they're iJt 100 per- cent aood health. Ooretti admits he's especially wary D! the uneven matchup in the Dffensive lines. where Mesa boasts a 189-169-advant.age. He says, "we have to get a spilt· second jump at the snap bec•USe it's just too tough for our little guys to block well on one-orH)1'1e .assignments. "Both of the Costa Mesa eads (211).lb. Pat Sweetland and 1&5-lb. Jon Marchi· orlatti) do a fine job both wa}'ll and that ~ bl& tackle (225-Jb. Jim Miller) is frill\Un· inf." ~· The Dioe!t player wearing a G"9i11 uniform ls-195-lb. letterman tackl'[~b-o ant .Eckert. ::.;i Junior quarterback Jim Hamibcio--..Will be at the controls again for Los AJ~ after wresting Lhe starting job froni:Mn· tor Terry Stupy Jn a 21·20 Griffia lt.is!I to Fountain Valley. two weeks aao in the Jeigue opener. • ' Tonight will aurely 1f now or never for both teams. * * * .c..11·~ LM A1tmi... HS JOI! MlrtlllorltHI • BDll JadC.IOfl "' US Miki Sdltppil'IS ' llt<ltn BtrM "' 110 Ken W1rren. G w,yn1 lt••bC '~ HS OI.. Wllll1rm ' ICll'"t lltrtwl "' 17S> Cll11H>Cer B1yes • J lm Ju1T.-n-=-"" m J im Mltl1• T ltktlt111 Eck"'1 •l"" 210 Ptf ~-tl1nd E Bob Ctmfl"Ofl ·'" Ult Joe Artllur • Jim l-llmll!Dn "' US Kll'fl Woll • Mlkt HlxtOfl '6 21tO Otlt KuMskt • O.vt Jov.ro '" 115 IC11nl Ptul • Kirk llt:lnalll ,,, .. ., Eagles Seek First Win Over Anahei1n T earn Estancia High School's Eagles, on ~ threshold Df their greatest ever football season march into La Palma Stadium tonight' in quest of their first victory in history over an Anaheim team. Game time is 8. Magnolia's H.igh's SenU'hels provide the opposition and if coach Phil Btown'1 tough Eagle crew can hurdle toil.ight'1 foe, it will up the Estancia record to 4-1 overall, and more important, push its Irvine Le ague mark to 2-1 to stay in contention for the circuit championship. An Estancia victory at mid-season will snap the all-time record for Eagle auc- cesses in a campaign -three. Barons CdM Estancia is a solid nine-point favorit• ' ID hand Magnolia-its third straight Ir· vine defeat. - • .. ., .I ' ' '" ., ·' ,. ~ "' .. .. ·' " '< l ... •; :, ' • ,. ' .. ' .- 1: ·: • .. ' ' • Vl'e Tom·ght Brawn's crew mopped up the field with non-league foes Tustin and B~ena Park but have found the competition some· ~--:---=~--oL--::""--~=~--.-hatc-tou1g!lheief"r_.inH<le"'ague-cireles J0iin•1--lt---At DaVI' dson by two ID Edison, then winning by two , RUSTL ER ROPERS -Golden West College is well a defensive safely post. Pictured above in a passing fo rtified with quarterbacks this season, so much drill are. left to right: Steve Griffith (12 ), Bo11well so. in fact, thal Tony Bonwell has been moved to ( 14) and freshman Rick Saeman (10). LiQns, Colony Renew Bitter Sunset Battle Sunset League football, in i!s mosL bitter form, is on tap toni ght 18) at \Vest. minster •Ugh \\1here the Lio ns entertain .o\naheim High and its Colonists. Both teams have bee_n stagge red hy reversals during Uie early portion ol th e 1970 can1paign . \Yeslminster is "'inless, having Jost four in a row-a school record for the 12-year-old Lion ca1npus . Anahein1. n1eanv.·hilc, "'as staggered by Ne\vporl Harbor, 7-0. in its circuit opener. Anaheim is a five-point pick lo hand Weolmlll11t<' "nah•lm '" Ste~t Oltol.!~ • Na<m Ano:Je-t)Otl '" "' Gary J"'nlng• T "~ Ooylf '" "' Jt<'•Y T~om.o• G ,~. Bonfll:r "' ... Mar Ii" S<~roNl•C ' Oo!1 CQQl<e •• "' ""'" Cunn!ng~8m G Gttn~ M~r lin~t '" ,.. ,_ N111hans°" T Tim TeMer' TU ... SlfVI Grau1>11119n ' " liov~•v '" '" ,., Sit'fTleflS a ,~ M((Ull•V "' ·~ Q~· Wlflkle\ ' BOii McOl;le11 "' "' Mik• ""' • Jim McCulley "' ,,. K IO; Harri• • K•nl Sander> ... coach Bill Boswell's Lions thc\f fifth straight setback. HOY.'ever, Westminster has been a thorn in the side of Anaheim football for some-time and is on a two-game win streak over Clare V:.inHoorebcke's A'na · he.im crowd. The emotion factor has played a vital roll' in \Vest1ninster 's !;iUCCcss and a vie·_ 1ory tonight co~ld _turn the disappointing '7fi campaign inSlde out tor the Lions. Both teams reature 1he 1-forination bu! it's the Colonists who possess the bri ghtest offensive names. Leading Anahei1n's attack is the broth· er acL of quarterback Joe ~IcCu\ley and fullback :Jim McCulley, a pair of trans- . fers from Santa Ana Valley . Speedy Bob Mc-Queen: a slandoul hur- dler, has accounted for most or the yards aver the ground frorn his tailback posi· oon. ----------------------- Sobole wski Returns Rustlers Face Vaqueros ----- 1 n Final W armup Game lt's a game neither coach is particular· ly desirtius: of playing but the schedule calls: for Golden \\'est College to host lhc Santa· Barbara College Vaqueros to- night in Le Bard Stadium at Orange Coast College with kickoff at 8 o'clock. The game will serve as a final warm- 1111 encounter for each team prior to em- barking on live-game league footba ll srasons. But bo1h coaches. l\ay Shack\elord or (:olden West :tnd Bob Dinaberg of the. Vaqueros, are n1in<lful their teams are looking ahead lo the league season and cacti is hopeful no injuries occur in to- night's encounter. This is the only time during the season Golden \Vest "''ill be playing on Friday night \\'ilh all lea gue games scheduled Sal urday evenings. Dinaberg feels Colden \Vest is the best team his squad plays during the regular season . "H helps to k~ep ou r record in the proper perspecLive lo play a team the l'aliber Of Golden \\lest." he main tains. .,, "Ir we t·an beat lhon1. ¥:e know we have a i;ood ball club. If we lose, we kno1v "'e have played a tean1 a step above 1nrn;t or the teams in our own league \Western Stale Conference).'' Santa Barbara has a line that'average.'i 213 pounds per man with Booker Bro\\'11 at right tackle '\'eighing in at 27(), Letterman Gary \1elasq11ei at center It the next htfliest at 240 with tv."G others over the 200.pound mark. Record-setting Charlie Buckland. the Golden West tailback for the pasl l"'O campaigns. will continue his assault on the schoo l record books in tonight's game:. ne already holds the rushing records and is tied with another star of yester· yea r in scoring, Randy Vataha. now with the Stanford University Indians. Each has 109 points for two years but Buckland has si:ic more games lo plBy. A homeconting or sorts is in store for Dave Sobolewski, Santa Barbara's -start- ing quarterback. Sobolewski attended Costa Mesa lligh, just across the street from Le Bard Stadium. Joining Buckland in the ball carrying department tonight will be Bob Comuke "''ith Don Fischbeck and 1'-fonte Downing "'ailing in the wings to move in for either n1nner . Ste\'e Griffith runs the Rustler offen~ from quart&tiack \\·ilh Kurt Dedrick in the (lanker back post. Tom Allanson , the team's supreme middle linebacker. may stt only limited action tonight if things go Golden West's \\"llV. Allanson suffered ankle sprains in the last game "'ith Santa Ana l\\'O weekt ago and ha s been treating !hem gingerly in recent practice sessions. He will be repleced by Frank Hanss, a fonne-r Huntington Beach High ~tar. llanss is also the team 's pl act kicking specinlist. Gtkl•~ WHI ,.,,, ... ,, ... '" Ml~t Sllt~ll"rny ' G~rv• Ttbtrtt '" "' lllltn OOH ' ,.m li1rm1n "~ "' A.fldr vorona • "' JDl'lr!!:Oll ,. "' """ Pt~1111c11u. c Go~ ve•1111~1 ,. •• ·-· E-•to~ G sr.,... 1t1v ,. '" Biiiy C.._mitlofl ' 9oolr:ll'" Bl'O'#!I ,~ "' Pl!lt ~ft" £ "'~ """'"" '" '" Steve Gr!lll"' • "'"' Sobel....skl 14~ '" Cllarl!• Buc~llM • Jfl"tV Huohes '" "' '"" ""'"' • ••• . ..,.. '" '~ BOii Corn""'• • '"' Fll~tr "' over Costa Mesa . Brown·s outfit has ra cked up its im· When two learns with ezplosive · al· pressive record behind the quarterback· I •• ythin r.. ing of Curt Thomas and a Ueet ol strong enses get togeluor:r an I can '""ppen. running backs. led by tailback Jim And that figures to be the situation to-Shultz and fullback John Dixon, a pair night •t Newport Harbor High11 Devi<f· of juniors. .son Field whea Fountain Valley and ~ Added firepower for the Eagles is the rona del Mar clash in an important Jr-versatility supplied by Hank Moore vine League football &ame. Kickoff is at (sophomore quarterback) and Bob Kais· er. (flanker) who can dOuble up effective· a. ly at tailback. Fountain Valley comes into the contest A boost for Estancia is the return oC with a U league mark, having dumped l{Uard Larry Moulton. t\-1oulton missed !AJ_A1aplit9S.Jl l-20J and..MaJnQ:Jia..(31.Q). the ~lesa game and the major portion A victory tonight, or course, would 'tk,.'°'"p--'o7r "iJi<","E<tiSon lracas-wlth-a-pullect-Jiga~--• the Barons Df coach Bruce Pickford right ment in his foot. Dn top of the Irvine heap. Magnolia offers seven juniors in • re· C«ona de! Mar, after a !7-1 decision vamped starting offensive lineup, The Dver Sa•ta Ana Valley two weeks ago, Sentinels have shown little offensive fell to undefeated F.dison (21-13) last spark, scoring twice in four games .. They week. A victory tonight for the Sea Kings are scoreless in Irvine play. ' befort a Homecom ing crowd lYOUld pu t Despite Brown's claims that his team them back into the Irvine picture. has opened up considerably with the The game matches Fountain Valley's passing game this year, the Eagles' lop running attack against the Corona forte appears to be the crunching ground ae:rial game. game over the left side of the llne. Halfback Bob ~lcKenzie (156 yards in It was this tactic that led to the comc- 27 carrie!) leads the Barons' rushing from-behind touchdown drive in the game while quarterback Ken Shibata fourth quarter that beat Costa Mesa. gears the 'Foontain Valley aerial attack. Key receivers for Estancia have been Shibata has completed 15 of 34 passes for Kaiser and Lee Friedersdorf. Both have 13.1 yards. three touchdowns lo their credit. The Quarterback Keith Samuels is the top passing game, ho"•ever, has not yieJded offensive performer for the Sea Kings. as much as 100 yards per game in Ir· So far he has hit on 38 of 81 passes (or \'ine action. 626 yards. The two teams enter battle with little Bob Ferraro, who played Cee football difference in weight in the Dffensive Jtl· al Fountain Valley two seasons ago, is Corona's top rusher with 208 yards in 47 u~~tancia 's line avera"es 173, the back. carries. ~ Defenses will play a key role in the field 163. :r.tagnolia's forward wall checks in at 171 an d the backs average 160. game. Pickford credited his defensive team as playing its finest game Df the season in the blanking of l\fapolia last week. The Corona defense had trouble stop- ping the Edison around game Jut week and coach Dave Holland's club has been working on its rushing defense all week long. · Holland compare! Fountain Valley with EdiSOM. "They are big and physical and they prDbably run the ball more than they pass. We've gol to throw to beat them." And Pickford 88}'1 that the key to win· ning the game is controlling the ~ll and stopping the Sea Kings passing game. · C1o1W11HIM1r P11111ltltl VI Hl'f "' Kiri l<llltfflf • JOI Mtrtll'I '" * * * l tllfl(lt _,, 1n '" Frltdt•tdort • Jerry Rytn ,. '" '""'" ' JOll<'I Miki "' ..... , ... , ... • Dlvt HtrpU ,. '~" Fkir ... c lll k:k .t.oulrrt '" ,,,.,, Snyder • ltockt McF•ddert "' llolt Vin Vl1nen T 011e lllD~r1ton "' llolt K~l1•r • RDd l(yn1lofl '~ Cur1 T11Dm11 " Mtrk HD1111r '" ,~. S<~ullz ' Gt ry 0111!1" '" JM~ D!xOll • Hink Stuer 'y Kwl~ ·~-• John COf"•ff McKay Stuns Ashe In P hoenix Classic '" '" '" 'M , . "' ,,, "' "' '" •• 1•1 S1111 N..,..lm ' lit Tim BtNll'I G 1f0 Mtlco1m o.Mllt• ' 111 C-1 llmmt<'tn.11 • 210 Al..: "'""'~ T 117 C1rlt TOIH • l.U ICt!tl! Stmutl' a 1U J ...... Mlltl • "' ... """'r9 • I.St 5111.i.li llldllf'QM • ICM! l>YVlll Jim HO!l!etlll'" Jim So1!11 9111 KrUllMI •tt11 Wtlll;lf" Jlf"r'/ Htmtllllte K.., ShlMft Boll Mcl(..,111 Stwt M9"11ilkl lllck Hlrtltltlf "' "' m "' "' "' "' "' "' "' PHOENIX -Former U.S. Davis Curt player Barry ~lcKay pulled • stunning upset in Friday's competition in lht $25,000 Phoenix Thunderbird Tenni! Open, downinJ top-seeded Arthur Ashe, 7. I, U , 6-4 • Howeve r. the Calorry ha$ scorr<l only once in ils !Yo'O Sunset flUlin~~ :ind !hr oassing g;imc '''al ron~idcrablr 11J:ains1 Redlan ds and Ch<1fft'y. Boswell has ll:li<i his team'!!: bi~gesl problem is to stop !he passi ng game fro1n Joe McCulle y to f'nds F.d Hovdcy tind Norm Andrrsrn. Newport's Goal: Stopping Monahan Only one dian~c ls In 5!orr for .\Ve~t mins:tcr'• t1ffensi\'e ~ti with 1:\1\h.ic~ Churk 'VinklM rt"placingo Oour ~1ill'l(' in an ~tlempt It'! JH1I the Lion:;· nffen!le clicklnP. consisten1ly ' 11'!1' been th<"> Jock nr con!ii~tcnt nht\· ;iloni: ,.,.\th mislnke~ lh:it h:ivr-led to the IOsl ng streak for \Vc.slminster. * -~· . ·/:r By JJOGEll CARl.SON 0! lt1t Diiiy P'llll Sllrt \Tar1na ll lgh nnd Its Viking footba ll te:.im hns several th ings going for it but Ne"·port H;::rbor coach Ernie Johnson's major concern is how his team can stop lhe Viking qu11rterback Strve ~1onahan. The Vikin.i::s storm in10 Newport Har- hor ~aturday nighl in a major Sunsl'I Leagut CQnlroniaUon that "·ill SC'e 'the \\inner assuming :i 3-0 milrk 1n loop bat- tle and undi pult>d rJ rst place. John~on. a \1orricr. sees ~fonahan as t>!t ch ief aulprit ttjs learn n1us1 eontal11 If his Newpot't t ll'\'Cn ii lo chalk up its fifth straight win or the yea r. "~ionahan converts broken plSl's Into 15 and 20 yard gain.,. You can play well, b\o\v one tackle and he hurts you. "One of 11arina's biggest weaponi; Is rhat lhey ran score from anywhere. "The quarterbac.k conveMs !he broken play and gets a big gain -press him and he lhrows for 20, • "And he "'Ants to run with the ball - and 1hRt Puts ihf heat on the comers right a"·ay." sa~"! Johnson. Newport figures to start iU rflgvlar of· frn11ive setup with Grir A.mies And Biii y,·hllford at the ends, Terry AJbritton ind ' Grant Gelker al l•ck~. John Harrison .and Ron Tripp at guards aad Scoll Schaefer at center. The only change Is in the baclcfiekl where IUchie Simons •od Mike Ea.stcr· ling will man the halfback polls, Dan Seals-at fullback and Al\'in White at quartuback. Johrr.Kln plays down his team's success and says lhls about the Westminster vie· torv (28·1~ : "\\'e m1de so many mistakes-we show· ed the film to our booster club altd one , long gainer was ~o bad that we cou.ldn't r<COllJl]u lbo play, "We've been trying to sprint oul -ll just hasn't looked like it. "\Vestmlnster talk~ tG yoo a Jot. you know. They tackle you and then give you the business. "J told our guys it's bad "'hen the o~ position sa~ things to you and you nave to agree with them. Boy, that's really btld!" ll:llYS Johnson. · The Newport mentor's chief offen!ive. v.·orry Is his team's t:apabilily of puttin~ the ball O\•er the goal llne When II gets within the JO.yard line. ~le t~nn~ 11. "put 11~ay power ," and 11ays h1$ team has lack~ that ability to date. " ~. ,·, l • ' ., ·: .. ' ' ., ' • ' • < • ----,.-----~-~ _ _,_ ____ _ ' . , I • - --------------------·----~ ---------,~---~...,, ... • \ " ' rrld11, Octobfr 16, 1'170 Oilers, Saints Clash Apparently, Jluntlng. ton Beach Ol)ers.' ht:ad £oolball coach • Ken Moots will go lhrough with a belatedly iln· ............ ' ·-···.'·-··· moves in at the latter station when Wise tak es over at quar. terback. _ portant lineup change In It> nighL's (I) Sunset League till with the fanta Ana Saints at Santa Arla Bowl. Santa Ana. meanwhile, may be wkhout the services of Its -'°P passer, C11ry Brown, wbo injured an ankle in the Saints' 33-0 bereavemenL against Mar· ina Saturday •lght. tot of \Vise It quarterback be- cause ...,.c've hud trouble de· reusing roUou t quarterbacks and Ken 1'1oats knows it," he adds. Marina's Steve ?tfOMhin net· ted 145 yards on . the ground agaimt the Saini~ -and added an addllional 135 through the airlan~. so that's enough Jn itself to make Baldw~ worry about Wise, who is considered better than Monahan by the Saiilt coach . l, • ESTMINSTER'S UPSET HOPE -The Lions of Westminster will be banking on the right arm of·qu.arterback Jeff Siemens '(17) 1 ...... ~1 )q tonight's battle against visiting .Anaheim. Here he's passing behind the ijrotection of Gary Jennings (73) and Jim Holland (35). Newport Harbor rushers are Grant Gelker (76 ), Jim Swick (78) and Eric Stricker (64), 1,;;;' I·'•, ··~<1 <..· 1!:1; •• , ... Laguna, Vale ncia Resume :·;::::Favored ... , .-. ·~ Longtime Football Rivalry A football ri valry that dates The \'alcncia defense ha8- ·:F: ·11i ss I0 n Viejo's favored back to 1935 resumes tonight allo\\'ed the opposition just. 13 Diablos will clash wjth the in· after a se ven-year vacation points thus for . .;r11ured and limping Tustin when. Laguna Beach :ind Laguna will spearhead \ts al· -:• Tillers tonight in a Crestview Valencia duel on the Art ists' tack arOund Wall Ottmer and League football game on the' field . fullback ~1ike ·Weit.boW1ki. OU· -i..i• ."iatter's h·ome field. Kickoff is Kicl!:off is at 8 o'clock for mer, a 145-pounder. has rush- ,;111. it .8 o'clock. the Orange League opener. ed for 160 yards in 46 carries h odd th l while \Vie:ibo\\'Ski has picked ·Jrr:•·' Surprising are t e s a Laguna holds a decisive 22--4· up l3tl yards in 38 carries. :\~•1-1avor the Diablos after folfr 2 edge in the series. The last U"·~ Stiaight defeats. On checking game v.·as played in 1963. ('TI· Senior Gary Fiselte v.•i\l get e s1 ua ion, ov•ev . rre--a10g 1n a 6=6 tie. lhe--s-l-a-F-t--+-n-g-eall---at ·n1: four tea1ns that have defeated -V:i!encia is a defcnsi\"e-quarterback for the f i f th ·:'::them are all undefeated with minded team. an item that straighl galT\e. bu t Laguna ;;,r.nan overal l 15-0-1 record. inay prove fatal to Laguna, coach Hal Akins has been.. · ;~l· While twlission Viejo hasn't \\'hich has had trouble scoring _•_·o_rk_i_n_g_e_n_d_B_a_r_l _Tabor at the 11'1:WOn a game, Tustin has fared points in its four losses. ----- Jiltle better. The Tillers won The Artists have been shul •,1.J l,ficir only decision in four out in their last l'.1.'0 games ~--~~tilings last week.. a 22-21 after sco ring 13 poiet.s in the· ··'"~Filler O\'er Katella. first. two contests. .,,,,..1 ''i-hc Diablos ha v e played Valencia .is led by. junior • rlJiree teams to a virtual quarterback Ed Sneel and ~.~'4ndsli\1 lht: past I hr e e tailback Joe Rangel. Sneet is : .. ·¥.eeks. They lost lo Pacifica, raled a better than average ·~;:a:-,~ they dropped a 16·7 tilt 'lo passer. Rangel is the Tigers' "' ·orange and a 14·7 verdict to top athlete. according to .]"; ~I. Modena. Valencia coach Dave Stout. -uiT Coach Bob ~livner is op· H~ goes both ways .. a~so .1·,rJimistic in the Diablo camp playing the monster position ·r~;-•nd is certain lhe time is on defense. Rangel w·i 11 ' about ripe for his outstanding alternate V.'ith Da ve Fuginami -,;.-;tailback Aundre Holmes lo at tailback, says Sloul. ·..-!., break open and romp for pay ... ::dirt consistently. :,; ... .;•·;·~·Aundre has been running Deep Sea fnto hard luck and our or- ·.~·fensive line hasn't given him ,,;.time Jo break inlo the open . f Fish Report t'tt'ink we hav_e thin gs ~~"'~ttaighlened out th is week. ocEANUDE-s? 1r191~"1 " b~.-,. -':..,·The kids have really V.'orked cYd1. •J.t ban!to, 100 !Hu, st ve11ow1111.r.. 'ct:Jt.; ard preparing for thi s 11N1111x11. IMPERIAL IEACH-16 ln9len1 26 ~~.-~~me." 1Iivner says. v•nowt111. •9 1>cm110 ,11 , fl olmes. a i·unior tailback PARAD ISE covE -l'1 '"'1•••1 ~10 tO<.k caa. 111 D..ss, 11 t>onllo ... for the Diablos. is regarded SA"I CLEMENTE -11 1nt1e•~1 Jn " "'oond the Crestview League t>on1ro. N 11111. n berrac\1111, 'lOol Y•I· , "' '°"''all. · .r,aS one or the loop's top of· sA 'ITA 1ARIARA -16 1na11"; n f th t 1l~!Core. llO nxk coo. ' fijSivc rea s. REOONDO-.lt •n91f••: ' YlllOwlall, Lin "• ••11c~ Vl loftdi 1'0 Ll mbl!<I ' MtGHncvdOV '" 1.U Proc~ ' C.On11I•• ,,. 16~ D!frck1 G Hut"'"" "' llC W/\ilt ' "-~ Bii Gill G Gvm.., "' 110 01 .. 11 , McCr10 ·~ llJ T1bor ' Htrn1nat1 <ff 1-tS Fli.ellf Q ·-· ·~ I~ M i wet""V ' Som~rv1l!t "' 1*111.SwteneV • C11dwell "' llO Wirzba...-s~i ' Fuiln~mr "' signai calling spot during practice sessions this week . .. Ile (Tabor) gives us a lol n1ore size al 'qua rterback," says Akins; adding he will wail and see how the game gOl!S before inserting 'J'abOr. The Artists have been \\'Ork- ing lo eliminate technical er- rors during this week's pror· lice. says Akins. hoping to be able to move the ball with a liltle more consistency ... 1935-Valencia 44r L ag u n n Beach 0 1936-Lagu na Beach 7, Valen · cia 6 1938-Laguna Beach 33. Valen· cia O 19.19-Laguna Beach 9, Valen· cia O 1940-Laguna Beach lJ, Valen~ ci;;i 6 -1941-Laguna Beach 19. Valen- cia 0. 1942-Valencia 24 , l. a g u n a Beach 12' l!J.43-Laguna Beach 6, Valen· cia O 1944-Laguna Beach IJ. Valen- cia 6 194&-Laguna Beach 27, Valen· cia 6 1946-Laguna Beach 20, Valen· eta 1947-Laguna Beach tJ. Valen· cia O 1948--l:;aguna Beach 19. Valen· cia 7 1949-Laguna Beach fl l, Valen- cia 12 1950-La'guna Beach 34. Valen· cia 0 1951-Laguna Beach 21 , \7alcn- cia O 1952-Laguna Beach 26, Valen· cia O 1953-Laguna Beach 25, Valen- cia 19 1954-Valcncla 7, La g una Bc11ch O l95f>-Laguna Beach 32, Valen· cia 6 1956-Laguna Beach 34, Valen- cia 13 1957-Laguna Beach I, Valen· cia O ! forfeit I 19fl8-Laguna Beach 28, Valen- cia O 1959--Laguna Beach 14, Val en- cia O 1960-Valcnci a 32, La gu na Beach 12 1001-Laguna Beach 0, Valen· cia 0 (tie) 1962-Laguna Beach 21. Valen- cia 7 1963-Laguna Beach 6. Valen· cia 6 (tie' Laguna Beach leads series, 22·4·2. ':r~:.',:Tustin's in)'ury list reads 155 t>onlto, ~1 Dass, •·11 roe~ cod, 1s " ' cow Caci. So•ge-21 antltn; SI banlla, l~e a hos pital \Vho's Who. I ba H, Jl rock caa. 'l'hree of the four members SAN DIEGO 1M11"1c1•" Pl••' -101 ~n;ltri; 73.S yell-1111, St Ylllllwlln of the origina l s tartin g tun,, ' 1:1on110, 11 c.iica bllt1 b "f" Jd h be ' d t LONG IEACN C9tlma"r Pieri -J6 acrt 1c ave en \\'Jpe OU _2~ •Mlu J: 100 1>or1l10. 1P1c111t 5.,.,1. , by injury and none of the anqlefl• no """'kl· 1 ye11c ..... u. ibrqe h I · t d ba '· -ll •~el...,; 10D tian.rc. !l•tclllc S1orl· 1~: t rec p ayers IS expec e CA 11thlnr l-'S 1nplerJ; ,5 Ytllow1111, n1 Tritons Seel{ Revenge AgainstTonight's Rival UCI Loses . Top Stars For Ga1ne Ferdy Massimino h a s n ' t retired from acti ve com- petition with the UC lrvine water polo team. It jusi sl'i!:ms that he has. Ferdy didn't -play against San Diego State Tuesday and when the Anteale (S open play in the All-UC tournament at Santa-Ba r bar a this af. efnoon againsHJC"'SnrrDte , he will be one of fi ve starters missing the action. Massimino is a medical stu- dent ilnd,this is the weekend of the medical b o'a rd ex- amination and he is scheduled to take it. One change has been made in his favor -he will lake the exam al Sanl:1 Barbara and will therefore be able lo play in the final tv.·o games of the tournament against UC Davis t2 p.m.) and UC Santa Barbara (5 p.nl.) Saturday. In addition to mi ssing the San Diego skirmish, he will also miss the game with UC Riverside· (10:30 a.in.) Satur· day. Irvine has run up a string of 12 victories in 13 games and is heavily £avored lo win al San· ta Barbara. In addition lo Massimino, Mike Marlin. Jim McDonald. Bob McClellan and goalies Don Ronaldson and Terry Klein will be missi ng Friday. Asked who would move into the goalie spot, coach Ed Newland says : ''1ve have Jots of guys who can play in the net." Newland Is fearful of an uprising by the host tea m. "They barely lost to UCLA in their oWn pool recently by an S.7 score and we know they will be tough al home. lt should be an i nlere s tlng tournament, though, and eveu without some or our starters Friday, we should get by until the game-with S a n I a · Barbara." ~•· for the balance of the season. bal'llkl. 11 b•"· i.; The fourth original starter OXNAlllD-'9 inaie·~= 111 b1n, • UCI SCOl.OIG IJl•ll 1..-Ftf'dY MIHlml"" 11 J m lredbvrn San Cltmentc's 'frilons are position will be throwing tuc 11. Mlk• M•rUn ''· a.le H1h11.J1, J.c1e ·'• h1IU..1. 10 rock cod, 12 11119 cocl. 3t ,., has been moved to a defensive 11~carf, ,;, ( · J th T'JJ N£WPOAT (.l.tl't Ltn61~•l -.~1 an. • :• pos giv ng e l ers a new 91eri; :M 1>.11rrecuda, 123 ban!lo, '1 bit~. ::~.· look combination. u Ytllowt111. JJ rack cod. 11 mac~1re1, h f h S Wl'llrl 1111\. fOlvtY'I Lt<~trl-:M In· George Allen,' coac o t e .iers;-ilt bofllto, ,, ~arr1eud~, 11 wu. 1'illers, reveals that the Jnjury SAN Pl!Dtto 1Norm'1 L1nd!nr1-n d th 11>11l•rt: 1 ¥f!!ow!1!1, 290 bonlltl . .($ Cll· ~~x hasn't stoppc at e 1,0 b•••· ~1 roa cod. l:lackfie ld level. SEAL IEACM-J9 1n;1eu: :l60 IWlll!to. I 11~1\but. 75 l)llU, .l'll iarrawdl. "\Ve have 12 starters out o[ MAR INA DEL itET-n 1nt1rr11 'u !be 22 on orrense and defense roe~ cod. on the injured list." ~.t::• •Apparently the Tillers were :;;l"'JrDble to put their best game ,~, forward despite the injuries ·1!', when they defeated Katella. Tutlln E flacca t D1mn • c, l!itll•rds C Hakl<lcllM' G TllOrN• T McM1hatl E Tr1pp Q Tt1\nfr 8 Carpenr~r 8 C11'f111G 8 Cur111 "' "' '" '" "' •• '" m ·~ ·~ "' :t . Dons, 21-20 .. "' '"'' toNG BEACH -El Rancho lJ!gh School upped Its nlark to ~U Ttillrsday night at Veteranii ,11,~t&dlum. nipping Lake\\'ood. • 21·20, In the Moore ~ague • ,,~tball Openef. .;:.:~·1'l'tte winning Dons jumptd lo :·I~~. 2\·0. lead in the second quart.er bthlnd quarl<'rbnck ·~"'·Ou one 1w1atthews to nullify a ·~ b9,lntcd passtng attack from Lnkc\vood sophomore Pete Tt:!rcschuk. ' ' I Pro Hockey Standings N1t10,,.i l11tut E•I! 01¥1110" W I; T Pli..Gl"OA l001'' )Oft •U I I 1 0 J ' l 1 1 01 •,•• 1 0 ' 1 3 e.. ' l 1• • 1 " ll Wt\! Olrrl1la11 "-' • • • SI. Louis ' ' • Phll1dillDhl1 , ·' • • LOI An9tltf ' ' • ' Ml"M"°1' ' ' • • PllltllUrth • , • • °'"'"""' • , • • TllUfttl'l''I ft-It• Molllrtfl J, llufll)o O Pf1UldtlPhl1 5,. Vll'llCllUW' I c~iu ... 2. Olt•alt 1 Ml-~1 (, PllhOUr'(lll l OlllY NINI 11(1\Nultcl "'"''"" ........ llOOOll a! Olltll(lll Otil¥ tlflll ~IH S11!.ot111•'• Cllmt5 (nltM O 41 Man!rNI Ntw "°"• ti Tor11r1t1 0.lra!I 11 Ml,,.._11 8~11110 11 &e. L(ll.ll\ -P~Tf,.:ll1lohli 11 Pll!fDU"ll O•~!•M .11 Loi Anttl11 " ' " • • ' • • • ' ' • ' " itcbing for battle and ball more this v.·eck olckm•'!!\ 1\ Jlm Mc~kf> ft, WMll · · · · · · ~ft' 11 9''1, 1'ilru~'" e"r'ldr: •· 1.!"1e': Foothill's Knights h:ive shed Ke1lh Gibson, Tr 1 ton Mc~ll•n , flOb klrlt• 2, Jim ZllCI•"' so me of their armor as the starting quarterback, has been ~81>1:1 Mon1• 1. two squnds prep;ire for a improving wit~ each game Crestview Leagi.le f o o I b a 11 and his counlcrpart for engagement tonight al Mission 1-~oolhill, Sleve Ca rpenter. is Viejo High. Kickoff is at 8. regarded by his coaclt as a The Tritons remember last "fair thrower.'' year)s 31.(1 drubbing at the \Vilh the Tritons sending hands of the Knights and players both wa ys, size may coach Tom Eads has prepared take its toll. The Knights will his charges accordirigly. outweigh San Clemente on the "It is hard to get a squad up line, 194 to 186. a difference of for games week afte r week eight pounds per man. when you are 10sing. with rew Eads wilt have three lineup clCceplions," he ~ays. changes (or lonight's game. Thi!! may be the exception John. Rom ero (225) takes over as Eads reminds his playe rs :it left tackle for the injured of the score last season. Dan Russell (250 ). Going into the ga me, Bob ~1cNamara, used at 21 Foothill Is a four·point choice tight end position In early tb past its second league vie-ga mes. moves into the of- tory and third of the cam· fensive backfield at a ruMlng paign. back position. Hl!I speed and Cooch Ed Bain feels It will deception is expected to give be a case of inexperience on the Tritons added punch. the Knight side or the ledger Replacing ~tcJ'Jamara at end against a Trito.n telfm com· will be Craig Anderson \Vlth posed largely of SCQlon. · Clark Jarrett mn"finA: from a Eads retaliates by plcklng· two-way spot in the bllck.field fOO(hill u one or I.he lelildlng lo a place as a defensive conlenders ·for the leagu e secondary specialist. chflmplonship, along w i t h ,,.. ''-"""'-Ornnge and El Modena. ,,_, ... 11..,1. th -"' ltllf"f,. Dcp has been a conctrn 1.,s •~11 ror the Trltons all season v.·ith ,., M•ddli'I E ••, 'h lJ'O kYtt &y;, using cig t or nine. 'u 111•••' rlaycrs on offe MC a n d ~ll ~~,...... lkfen!lo. no McN1m~r1 Botlt taachcs feel the op-~~ ('.~\Ill ' ' G ' • ' • • • • • ,. .. 111111 -"' •••tt. n.st K1t1~!Y '" l(•IM• IHI M1Jl'hllfl• "' MclttY no ltllh' '"I Clr'Mfl!ti-'" MtC1ml1t.tt "' scn~1 •• '"' m / RETURN Of l1IE CllAMPIOll AND THE NO. I CIW I EllCER Anaheim Convention Center Exhibition Hall All Seats $7.50 Doors Open 6:30 P.M. Tickets On Sale At: A.nohtlm Convanl lon C1nt1r, A.II Tickttron A.g1rKl••r locat1d ot,/Stor1 S!or11, Tht lroodw11y, Moy Co .. "°'"' & frCTnk and &illotk's.. . , . Moats has 1tar tailbac~ Ga rth \Vise penciled in at quarterback, a position he op- erated out or durjq: the entire 1969 campaign. .Randy Sorley (160) will get l,lte call at the field general's post for coach Tom Baldwin's Saints with Brown expected to be suited up in case of an emergency. Jn faot, lhe veteran mentor was supposed to start the 6-0, 170-pounder at quarterback last Friday in a 11-16 Joss to \Vestei'n, but he didn't insert him there until the Oilers had already run one scrimmage play. Tbree--other Santa Ana start· ers accrued ankle sprains in the Marina affair. middle guard Gary Martinik (165). ·tackle .. Bob ,lleyes (235) and fullback Je!f'tlary (180). ---Xhe. latter's miseries are al· so complicated by a bout with bronchitis. The weekly DAILY PILQT grid odds list Santa Au as i rive-point chQice, but the ra.ih of injuries incurred lately by the Saints could prove fataL ... ~~ll"flM •tlCll Seftll .... 160 ltul1 I! Thqn15 l'IO .Pa!11r T 160 PN rl G As ri.toats puts It. "we'll use Garth at any position where he is needed the most.'' , Junior Jim Marlin calls the signals when \Vise is ruaning at tallback while another jun- ior, Steve Pickford {155) . Baldwin admits, 11that mess agaimt Marina was the worst any.of my teams have played . It was absolutely horriblt. Iii HOPll'f C 00 Glllll111d G" 190 T""I" T 1m Cllrtlfl E 11'11 Wise 0 IH Plcklorcl •I I~ Whltt111d I Hcitoerlnglotl Conl•'I tiufft Glllllm w1111ra ··~ ...... ..... . .,,,. "I'm sure we'll be seeing a llOS Dllvll I '"- ~ ALL 8'ERICAN ~ Football Forecast BIOUGHT TO YOU BY 'THE ALL AMERICANS' AT HARBOR AMERICAN Your Authorized AMERICAN MOTORS Dealer 52036 0 1liv•r10 i11 Cc1!1 M111 +T11:l l ic;, HIGHLIGHTS FOR OCT~ 16 F-1ci"9 w11f, Sl1nford'1 lnO i1n1 paw.wow willt W11ltin9la" St1te, 1nO Souther" C1I lto1h W11lti"9!11". St1nlard r1nk1 lltlt, th• Troi1n1 , I Jth. Th e Hu1ki•t will 1011 to So11ther" C 1I by 17, •nd w •• 11;11,1011 St1l1 will h··· to di9 owl from I ll·pai11t b1rr191 from St111ford. · I 1h· 1le0 •lllltH•I i f1Yor1d b "u1t on1 o i11t O••r 171h·11n~.d Al1b1"'•· Tllk is llew H•bet .t. ... ric .. picb ·.,.. tllk w ... : 1-0HIO STATE 1-NEIRASKA 11-AIR fORCE 11--MISSOURI 2-TWS 7~1CHIQAN 12-STANFORD 11-Al.AIAllA >-4-llNOTllSOJ[SIDAIPMPIE ~0.~RANSOOS 1l-SOUTHERN i.;.AL 11--LS.U. -,.;.,. A 1~ARIZONA STATE 11-TWS TECH ~UBURN !~TENNESSEE 15--HOUSTON 20-QEORGIA TECH Saturday, Ocl 17 -Majer Colleres Other Games _ East Air Fote. 41 NlV) ' .I.Urea 2S HOb.11'1 l• AtiZONI Slit• 41 1111/lam Tou111 7 Am1rii;a11 111'!1 2• l•ttt ' := U 21 Geotti• 1".ch 10 C1rr••1i1·Mel111n 14 AIJllhl"Y 7 Bowli"I c,..11 ~ ::r. ~~: ~ ~r.11~~ Connecticut fi r.:r.1: U l: Cir.ciflfll!J JS W'ldllll 7 ConMctlout · JI Mtlne 1 Citadel )J 8uc;kn41tl 17 Cortl1rld ~ ' ColOnda JS Ollllhom1 lJ Edinboro ~ Lock Hawn t O.rtmoult'1 42 Brown I Ge~ 14 c w Pt91 l' DewiftOn 11 Fumuin t Llhltfl 21 ~ Tldl 7 Dlf!Oll 20 IUftllo 17 M1IMCl'IVMlb 24 Rhod9 l1l1nd 7 Delll•ll'I,. 25 Rllfpl'I ' MiddlebUr'I 2l H•mllton 20 OuH 24 ~o. C./'Ofi111 5 111• ll Montcl1lr 24 l!l~PJIOl'I U £1 ""° 20 COiorado 5llhi JC N-Hln'IPShlfl 21 V1rmont 7 floridl 31 ltk:h~ O N-lch l• SI. Ltwl'l:nce u l"lorldl Sllll 23 M1mphl1 $111• 2.1 ROCIMlllll IS AmlMll'lt l• 6-li• 22 V111d1rt1irt 10 soutt111n con11. 10 Gllssboro 10 H1rv1rd 21 C01nell 21 Sprln1r.eld 21 Nor1ttnstern 12 Houston 21 Oreeon Sl1t1 11 SU3C!Ueh1nn1 21 u~ u lllG/1111 21 llliROi• IC T-·-->• I .. S' ' ' ~-" Jersey -I t 2 IOWI St.II '' Trinfll' 21 COfbY 10 L $. U. 11 KtnlueQ 10 Turt1 2' Wasfilnc&on & L.. I Loulsvilll' 20 W.rsh11I 17 W11t11r 17 Arbtlaht 14 0 •M1am1J...P'l1. 11 TamOll 15 W1shfnlt0n • Jd'n 20 c-Watem "'"Ne 1 Mieml funlo) 1• Ohio U I We1ley1n 25 W011:Mltr T1<h u Mloeftipn 21 M1ctir111n Suite ' ••west Chtsl•• n Hoflt,. 1 MIQlssiPJlll 45 Southem MiuiMippl 7 WiJll1ms • a"I Bowdoin 20 Neb....U 2t "llllHS 1 N-Mexico Slit• '' New Mateo 11 Other Games -Midwest . Nor111 Cllrorlne 21 TUllM 15 HOlftl Tex11 22 Wist Te•as IC Nortnwute,,.1 24 Wisconsin 1c Not,. °"""' 21 Missouri 1c Ohio Sllll 31 Mlnn~ 10 Orqon 3J Idaho o Padfk; 21 S111ta .Ct•t• • hnnsylnni1 al~ Laftyetll 1 P9nn Stat• Sr,.cu. 7 Prlnr.eton 2• Colf1!1 I Purdue 21 IOW'I IC ltict S.M.U. 14 Sin C>;e111 Sta\1 40 Sin Jose S!J:t ll SOutll C.rolln1 15 Mll)'lend 1 SOutf'ltom C.f 34 W1!hln111a" 17 South4!r11 lillnol1 11 E•st C.rotln1 l.1: Stallfonl ll W1sh1nllfon Slllt lO Tempi• 20 Xavier o Ttllnl111!1 24 Allbl!Tll Jl Teqs A&M 21 T.C.u. ll Ttus T1ch 22 MluiSllool Stale 1' TOlldO 24 Westefft-Mlchlpn 17 U.C.LA. 21 C.liloml1 21. Utah 20 Wyomina: I Vll'flnl• n Anny 21 V.!'.I. J7 Tul1111 1• W1~1 Fonts! 21 Clemson J~ Wnt Vlr111111 70 Pittsb11r1h 10 WHll1rn • Miry 2ll V.M.t. 1 Vile 27 corum b11 15 Other Games -South and Southwe1t Abtlen4! Chriit1111 21 """'llChi1n 11 Atklnsa1 T.ch 21 91uefilld 1 ~ Cl!'IM-tMwmlll 22 Ctnlrl 1• co.st ~rd 20 Oeltl Stlll 22 E•st T"l!"lll!Dll 21 £;1st TIXftl 2C Eestern Kentucky 21 Elitl bclh Cll)I JO Florence 2• flotld• A&M 21 HlrnOOt,..S)'dn~ 20 H9"'l1t1 11 L.enolr-'lh)lne 22 M1r1in 20 Middle fllll'lllSM 22 Mit11191 16 M<fthMd 27 No. Clrollllll C1ntr1I 20 tff:. Loullll"' 'l KW Loultll"' 30 Over:tllta ,, SW Looitlllll l\ .Tuu Ml 21 TrlnltJ 2l Troy l• Ylr11rll Slt lf. JO Y/~I V1. Tech 11 WH ttrn C.rollnl 23 We:st1f11 twntuc;ky 21 wonor.i ll L1m11 T~h 1 cat1wt11 19 Sllte: COl\4" Ar-. ' Gfenvlll• ll ''°" " S.w1n1e 1 SOUthWfflern, 1"1nn. l' MlsSISllppl Coll•.. 1.1 Chlti.noop 10 MCMU"'f • 20 E1s1e:rn Mlchlpn 11 Sh1w 12 Hendenon ll Morrlt Brown ' Wesltrn Mlr)'ll nd O AritlnAt A&.M 15 Cultfotd 17 AUllln Pny l • Murrl')I' 10 Emory & Henry 1 flirmont 7 Wl11Sl,,,,.S1ltm ,; MCNffSI 20 Pen51cor1 111 Artll!IHS A.lrt&N IJ Arliftaton t• IUI i:ioss 24 SE LO!Jii11"• 'n J~oktonvll11 ' F"1yetle\olll1 1 Co~ld 1 Prelb)'tlrl1n I~ Tennessee Ttch 7 Newbl•l'T • _,,•ron 2l tndl1n1 State " Alml 26 Alblon 1 Anlftrson 21 8 11.1111011 ' Ashl•nd 22 Hiiisdaie 21 Au1u•tln.11, Ill. 20 B1rd'w1 ... w1n1ee 11 1111 Stall 21 Wh11t11n l" Kinyon 0 Ent11YUle 11 Blthl~, K11111s IS But11r 11 C.nll11 Mil!tOl.ltf JI B•lle• 14 SL "'*'Pf1'1 1' S! Mi-rf • C.ntnl Okl1hom1 2• cameron 2J Culvt'r-Stoctton 21 Defl111C1 l l Ullnole COUe.. " M1nc:Mster 0 Del1w1,. V1!1ey 20 Ohio Nofthlm 14 Denl&0n 24 WOC!lltr 22 DePluw 2l £. <:ent111 Okl1h01T11 21 1owa w....,.n I NE OIOlhoml 21 Elmhurst 20 carrolt 17 Fetrl1 20 Nor1h hrt 7 Fr1nkll11 31 lndllnl c.n1 .. 1 6 H1nov.r 11 HOpt ~ 20 llllnol1 Stlte 27 l'tflSI POiy 14 OU'lllt 0 E111ern 1111no11 7 llUnoll Wl •ll)ll ll 34 North Clntr11 • K1letn1ioo l• Adrlln 1 MlchlaOJn Tlell 27 Mlh11'1Ukll 29 Mlt!IDLltf van., 21 Mount UnlOn I' MusklnlUlll 21 NE Ml5SOl.lt1 n w1non1 • Ch1etl0 6 Nebr11k1 W1s1ty111 17 Hetdllbe11 l4 Ohio WM 11•n 1 SE Mi.-n 1, Northern COto11CIO 27 Nor1hl!iil Mletlip" 31 Northwood, 25 Rallt 21 Pittlbu11 10 YOUlllPfOWll ' BMll)' 11 NW Missouri 11 SllOOtfll ftock 21 SE Okl1hom1 19 Tl)'IOI 20 W11M11h 21 W11hlllllf0rl 2ll W1st1m IU1nol1 23 Wllt11m JeMll 211 Wltt1nbert 46 Wltml""°" 1 Lln .. lon 1 Elrll'llm 15 \111oe,.110 ll COIMdo C..Utl• ' C.nt,.I Mlchf .. n' 22 cetlt,.I M1thodl•I 12 Flndl•V • Other Games -far West C11 Luthl,.n ' 20 C1I POiy 15.LO.J 27 Cll~ 15 0..k• 11 Hl)'Wlrd 23 l-lumbaCdt 24 ••Lo.ng BNch ~4 Los An1ete1 17 New Mexico Ml't1nds 35 ""Inc Llllhll'ln 10 Pomona . 21 l'ortlllld ll Pucet Souna 11 Redlands 20 S1cr1men1a ~' Sin F••"•ndo 24 Sin Fl'lncilcO li 20 SW Okl1hom• ll u.s .1.u . 21 W1sllm "-MIJICO 14 UV.<111 14 ,.,.,no ltatl 2• OC:cidllnllll u Northem Alt-7 Chico S Sin F11nclKO $1111 l2 S.1111 81rti.111 I Nntlda !Lis Vept) 7 Hl,.m Scott 7 Ptelflo 7 .._. " C.nt,.I WKhlnrton 0 WH!tim W11hlnflon tl RLut11klt 10 NIV.CS. IRlllO) 211 FulilrtOll ll SL Mtry't " Eltfem New Mll!lCO " Whittler 0 C.lortclo Minn 7 PROFESSIONAL FORECAST SllMey, Oct•Mr 11 IALTIMOll .••• 17 N .. 'f1rft Jm 10 IOITON •.•••• Ji New YIHti ...... JJ CHICA•O • , , • 21 h• Dl1to • , •• Jt DINWla • , , •• , 24 Athtttt• •• , •• , , , 21 onao11 ••••• , Jr ... ..:1...i..i •••••• Jo HOUITON •••• 17 PlttllMirtli, ,, ,, • 16 IANSAI CITT •• l4 Chicl .. .ti • , . , 24 LOS AN•ILD •• JO MIAMI •••••••• Jt MINNISOTA •• 24 ST. LOUIS JO SAN •lANCllCO 27 "'"" '"' ...• 11 ....... ·-······ 21 D•ll• .•...••• 1t rtii-..1,1111 •••• , , N1w Orlffn , • 17 Mo111f•y, Ocf.._. 1t WASHIN•TON JO O .. l1rid ••••• , 14 Stop In, tell us whit yo11 •think of our forec11t! Americ9n Mellors HARBOR AMERICAN AUTHOl!ZID AMUICAN MOTORS DIAUl 1969 Harltor Blvd., .C.M. 646-0261 ... •• • "' "' >»' "' .., ·~ '" >» "' ---~~---~------:--:--------------....---------------~-~-· -----·---- J DAILY PILOT Friday, Ottobtr f6, 1970 • Start Your Engines! I ff!f ....... AMAT fl 1-..!!!.' AM MAT•l Dll Hti~ , -=by Deke Houlgote -!! ~ IMKlt. Jillr-;c "' .--------=---,,.-------J '#'1~~ Mont_., 1' !I. ·iOJin IOICG All season Jong readers ,of the Weekly auto racing journal 20 rnpl t!i••VITI Competition Press have been treated to the first person account t: k=~~"•1 lark o( Ron Grable's fortunes on the L&M Continental road racing 1: L!in. rt:;f PoU. cireuil. 11rr•' • ,. TMOMY Oescr·o· h L' R k. C G 'bl ote -21 Johll ao.co 1 1ng t e race at 1me oc , onn., ra e wr : 21 Lm eff(h Jw11e11 •·started oot as a perfectly normal day with the sun rising in ° M 11 •n sr 1>.t.UL the East, and tl\at was the last normal thlng that happened." ' e:,:i=:: ~~ Grable, • tall, handsome, athletic fellow who could probably n ~ ··~h PDIY :::arry it off well in Hollywood if he chose, is one of the few re o.me drivers in a very serlous sport with an unfailing sense of humor. C're1tt7le1C Le afJU.f!. What happened to him at Lime Rocle was that M inezperi- enced driver forced Gtable off the road during qualifying, juSt as Grsble appeared to have a crack at lhe pole position, and put him out in the Weeds with a broken ' race car. Gr8ble at the time was still in the fight for the series point championship, on which a good sum of money was riding. He pro-. tested. the other driver, who was suspended, and 'tn some deli· cate prerace maneuvering the .\IJSpended dri ver offered Grable his car to drive in the race. · This incident had to be the sportsmanlike gesture G the year. "l started the race from the back in his. Surtees,'' wrote Grable ol the formula A race) "and since I had never even sat in lhe car before the start, I was a liLtle cautious the first few·Japs. "When I became a· little fan1iliar with the car, I started to see if I could run a competitive pace. I couldn't, and spun. I got restarted and motored sedately arou nd to finish eighth, develop- ing a lot of respect for some of the drivers who drive e1rs such as these without the understanding necessary to make them handle correctJy." llOllling Across Ati.ntk! Anot.ber race wu he ld in the rain, and Grable obstnoed: "No ooe was fool ish enoagti to pick dry dtts for the nee, but a few did start oe intermediates (rather .... ....,......,., r1i1 tires), which.\I thought was similar to rtw'iq' aerou Ute All&ntic." On dri ving Lbe li&bt, quick formula car1: "Tbe cornering speeds stager the mind, ud every time 1 eoter a corner, like OonDybrool:e's Tara I a~ m.p_.., J tMat to myself, ·~tin, you've 1ot to be kiddla1, ii et way Uils car can go around thls comer 1t that speed ••• u pp ••• well, be rt comes Tum %. • "After that you are confronted wUh the 1ppalliag sight GI Turn 3 coming at you al lllO, and you are perfecUy a"are lba' you can only go around ft 1t 4G. "So you continue driving along at the aforeu.id 161 uaUI You see the whites or the comer worker's eyes and then push oa this .funny little pedal down tbert some111·bere and bope it stops ,_.ou in time, always 'tl!eping in mind if you pusll on &he pedal just a fraction of a second too early some fool wbo's been tail- catin1 }'OU 111i U calmly drive right on by you.'.'_ Cat1't Get a Car lt l(......oot •L MOOIN"' 71 SMot1 An1 Valin' l) ,...,,1111 U Miu.Ian VII~ • THILL 211 511111 ..... VI .. ...-u Katell• 1 VIiia pert; kAflLLA O F11I rtvn '"il\F,' M-lt t Ill ti 111111 MISSION VII.HI 0 Saddli'IMQ 1 P.clflu '"'-1 El Mode!MI OltANOl TUSTIN 0 E1!111C11 ,: trJ'~'- 22 11111 \llLLA PA•K H ~ 0Ulnl1 • "l:r 15 111 ltmeol"" o ooth 'L ,.,..,.,__ League • " , • Leading Baseballers Grable has been one or the talented you ng fellows, like Tony ---.A~aa"m"'ow""'•cz"-, ~wffirh!Ve-provm-theirability-in-a-raee-ear-to-·no.-...---nn-------1 avail, as far as 1970 is concerned. Several times this year Gra~Je has called me long distance to cheek out reports of available race cars. None bas turned out to be a prospect for him. Officials ol the California 500 at On· -iatio deClined tOglve him a chance to take his rookie test, wash- RIVERSIDE-A quality field of western-and mid· western powerr will meet-in the fifth annua l Riverside Na- tional .Collegiate B a s e b a 11 To1,1rnament at the. University of California Riversi d e , tourney c h airma n Don Edwards announced today. ing him out at that_ra_ce.. ''l really goofed when 1 accepted the invitation lo drive in the Tasman Series last winter," Grable said. "Jt was a great series, and I had a lot of fun. J got good experience, and I would like to go back. .. But what happened was that 1 was hallway around the 'forld for several months, and everybody in racing forgot about me. When I came home all the good rides were snatched up." At one point during the season Grable confided that be might be forced . for financia l reasons to give up being a professional race driver and go back to work . That was another bit of anplanned irony, because Grable was formerly an aer05pace engineer. The current unemployment rate among thaL group is worse than what you normally find in lhe ghettos. There is no unemployment insurance adequate1y covering a race driver. So Grable will be hustling from car to car, right down to the green flag this Sunday at the l.c!guna Seca Can-Am if necessary, trying to drum up a ride. Next week is the formula racing season finale at Sebring, Fla .• and after that a bleak winter unless he decides once more to return to New Zealand and Australia for lhe Tasman. He's a hero Down Under. Grable has been big al the box office ever since he Won a race and made the mistake of kissing lhe race queen. II turned out she wa s the governor 's daughter. and the New Zealand cus- tom did not include bussing emissaries of the queen, no ma tter how the race came out . Next daY newspape1 headlines sizzled with SC<lm, as Grable "'as branded a "sex-crazed Yank ." Ot1lme Likel11 Pole Driver The tournament,· w h i c h ranks second only to the NCAA College World Series, is scheduled for March 22·27. The field will incl ud e Arizona State, Air Force, Brigham Young University, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oregon State, Stanford and host UC Riverside. •·we should have another fine tournament." Edwards said, ''Arizona State feels the 1971 team will be one of their best ever, and Kansas Slate is also returning some outstan- ding players." The 1971 tourney will mark the return o( five teams from last year's event. Oregon Slate, Arizona State and Stan· ford tied for second last spring, and Air Force and host UC Riverside were also en- trants in the eight.team field. On the pole for the Laguna Seca Can-Am is Ukely to be the 1967 world driving champion . Denis llulme, closing out a season that virtually assures him of becomirl'g the Canadian·American Challenge Cup road racing champion. Hulme is an outright Can·Am fan , as might be expected , -·Considering the money he has won. "I find Can-Am racing more exciting than formula 1." Hulme said. "I musn't decry grand prix racing, because that's how I got where I am today. But Can-Am racing is more exciting because of the enthusiasm of the. spectators. BYU holds the record for the most appearances by a visitor with three; but missed the tourney for the first lime last spring. .. •·People in Europe tend to become. rather blase aboul grand prix racing. But Can-Am is sufficienlly new that everyone gets excited. ''Can·Am cars are more exciting because or their sheer speed and act:eleration. It's also quite remarkable how well they stop and the way they can be controlled simply by use of the throttle." Hulme hasn 't had a very easy year of it. as he and the late Bruce McLaren had in the. past. He has broken down, been dis· qualilied and in one instance been outrun (Jackie Oliver at 1t1os· port), but he is sti ll the uncrowned champ Df the $1 million J Wa x teries. . I -" Football Standings · lltVtNI Ll!loGUa Edlllll'I l'ou11t1lri V•ll•Y C4,,..,. d9I M•r c11 .. Mn. Etl1•1cl1 LosAl..,.,11°' M11noll1 ~11 Ant V111t-Y W L ' . , . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . , . ' .. ,, • • " • ~ • " .,.., ... .,.. sc- Edi-•• ""'' ""' '1•11n U T-'tlflt'l•- .. ,, ~ " " • " * - COlll ~ VI ~ Al..,,1005 11 W•ll• '" ,,_111ft Val!IY w CdM ,, Norw-I E~tllC.le Vt Mtt,...111 at La l'ai- IU,..SIT Ll'AOU• w L .. ...... ' • ., N ........... H•r-' • ~ ... ~ ' ' " .......... ' ' • ......... ' ' " '"-W ...... I ' ' " Hvftl1.,.1on loMtt> • ' • W•1""ln~llt' • ' " Tllltne.r'I Sc.o• LMfl 14."WIAll.fll lt~ • T__.'10-... ) A ... l!tlto! ti Wntl!'ll"'ll' .. • " " • • " • " "11111.,....,, ~ .... kllfl ... ,.. 11 Santi AM ltWI I ' -· ANGl!LU1 LEAGUa W L Plul X M•!tr 0.-1 81-Amat ~I. All!"°"' St. P"lt wvrr. ' . • • • • • • • • ' TllwrWt'I'' SUt"t P•w• X l~ S<tnoh1 n T ... [1111'1 01Mfl Pl' PA ll 11 • • • • • • • • " " Mllff 0.0 vi 91.s,_. .1. .... 1 11 Ml U.( I! . .l.111""°''1 al St. Pawl MISSIOtl CGNl'l!ltl:N-CI: S11Mltffc;- ~ttr11 Greun1on1 ,ti ..... ~ c:11rv1 'C:Ntln •lv*"'M s.11 llrn•flJffle W L Pl' P• lllllJ 11l't '1 l • ).I 1'0 l e .» n ' .. ' • • • 1 1l , • ! ,, ,, _ I " • TMWNll¥'1 I~ CflfW )1, )In BWM,01111 ll """ .. '" .. _ .. SldellfttU; VI • l'llel'lll f 11 llllM Hlt'l'I Cfllffff •I Sou"'-1 ... 1'1 c;,_, t! IU"1t l0t Defending NCAA tourney champion Southern Qlifomia, which has won the tournamenl crown for two straight years, will forego the 1971 tourney to play in an Eastern tourney in Hawaii. Clay Fight At Anaheim Local fight fans can be right on top of tj1e action for the Cassius Clay-Jerry Quarry heavyweight bout Oct. 26 in lhc Exhibition Ha ll of the Anaheim Convention Cenler. Cassius Clay (Muhammad Ali ). undefeated as Heavyweight Champion of the \Yorld. returns to lhe com- petitive ring for tilt! first time in more than three years against Jerry Quarry. the number one challenger. on Monday evening at t h e r..tunicipal Auditorium, Atlan- ta. Ga . The bout of 15 rounds or less, will be shown on a big 30 ft. x 40 rt. secreen. closed circuil television. with 6,000 seats available ln•the Anaheim Convention Center . All seats w111 be $7 .50 on a non-reserved basi11 with the ~s open at 6:30 p.m. and right lime at 7:30 p.m. F oothall Log for 1970: ' """ hty IHO.CU s-...herA C.Ufi:. Co•tere-, 'l " Sunset League e DISC IU.li:E SPIClAUST ·8 COSTA MESA STORE ONLY 3111 ""'"' ""· Mt-4021 ., 149.us• " " • " AMAHllM 15 Ch1llft 0 RICUlndl !lorltlO O N.-t 1!1rbor ' LOlt\UNTINOTOlf l l AC:N • Toug~ resilient Ourag~n• rubber treadTor long mileage. • 4·p1y Nygen • nylon cord body combats bruise impacts, ru ns cool. IMPORT& SPORTS CARS. SAFETY-JET TIRES FROM GENERAL 00 ... 11.N P ... ltt. • Smart, match~mate wh iteli ne styling. Volkswagen e Porsche e Volvo e Hillm1n e Ren•ult COMPLETE RAKE RELINE · ~4 99~••' U.S. Crn We do &II th is: • l9'i .. oil 4 whffls e lebolld ell '"-"• cyllHen e l oni • TnlO 4 ltroko tin-e litpOCll fr•M wlteot bnrl"fl e A41.I .... lffo6in, restore f11Jd e lood Tnt Your Cor! XT TIRES for CA MPiRS. , DUNE BUGGYS JEEPS TAKIE YOUR PICK! BEAR WHEll. ALINIMI NT & 11.Al.ANCINO ISSYICS .. 10 • 15, G70.15,H70x15 HEAVY DUTY· DEEP TREAD TIRES FOR RECREATION VEHICLES LOW MILEAGE WE HAVE THEM! (General Tire's Factory System Retreads} I ( fOR COMl IN FOi TOUlt FREE FlAG DECAL EXPERT 44 plu1 50¢ Fad . E•. Ta..- ••ch tir1, tubel111 b11ckw1!1, 7'5•U -7JS•ll IU•li -111•U '21•14 -tsJ•U Ul•U -"°"IS '511:U -1'b:1J WHEEL ALIGNMENT Moll U.S. "" ,so W ithout Powar Equipm et1t ......................................... ~ Don Swedlund . I // 95 EACH New Our•loll (UllUI (OYlll Hew M~lrfCI PB Cll"11erl High tef>tioft wlndl"!I for mt•lmum Ulgl'lt! Lim!! I :J.b.111 Ptek per cu,1omer COMPLETE CAR CARE Since·I959 Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 D1ily 540-5710 ·. ' ' I I Friday, Octobtr 16, 1970 DAILY PILOT 2.'J EE A Co. m p·I e t e Gui tie • • • Wile re to ·~ .••• ·what . to . tlo ••• HAL O'NEAL AND ODILE do WITTE DANCE "LA FILLE MAL GARDEE" . Fishermen's Fies.ta Set San Pedro's Annual_Fete Features· Races, Displays . l'ISHERMEN'S l'llSTA FEATURES BOAT PARADE· SUNDAY AFTERNOON r • . I • ! 'Box' Ballet • Premiering . In Laguna ... Laguna Beach . Civic Ballet will present a ne1v work crealed by stu,dent choreographe r Jill Sweet on its opening program of the membership series, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 24 in Laguna Beach High School auditorium~ • "Boxed" is a modem ballet iri five parlS. In it, dancers move with boxes, in boxes and over boxes to explore the qualities of boxes. Miss Sweet, a dance student at UC lrvine. fonnerly studied with Mi!oi Lila Zali, director or the Civic Ballet. Also on the season opener is Ltie com- edy stoey-ballet ''La Fille Mal Gardee". When first presented in southern France . in 1789, this work represented a breakaway from formar ballet. Its con- tent approaches that of a musical com- edy. Odile de Witte, Hal O'Neal and Gene _ Wilkes dance the lead: roles, and Charles Colgan appears in the come<ly role of Widow Simone. "La Fi\le'' tells lhe story of a young farmer, Colas, and his entanglements in· the marriage plans of a girl whose parents have decided will n1arry another. Unwittingly locking her daughter in the barn with Colas, the mother adds fuel to the fires of romance which ultimately destro)'.s plans for the marriage lo the soa of a weafffiY vintner. ~ -~ - "DREAMER" TUVIA TAVI -ISRAEL 'S . . Tel Aviv Youth Starring In Israel's 'The Dreamer' Tuvia Tav\, the dark, curly-haired, 2J.. vina) and"a~autiful, young girl (Leora year.-old 8tar of "The Dreamer,'' playing RJvlin}~-- at the Lido ,,,eatre, Los Angeles. has The film. Israel's official entry In the been called "the Jimmy Dean of Israel" 1970 .Cannes Yilm Festival, was shot en-~ but denies the accuracy or the descrip-tirely on location in Safad, an ancienl The work. new to the repertoire or l~ l.aguna Civic Ballet, is s e Id om performed, because of its many technical challeilges. It is seL to music by Herold. tion. ~ __ci.t-y_io__Galilee_in.lbe....nor.loo... _____ _ Miss Sweet, choreographero,_..'Bons'' tea-cJSa creative 6anct with-Ult Laguna Recreation Department and formerly danced with the civic ballel Although the program leads off lhe membership series. tick.eta are available from the Ballet C.enter, 1863 S. Coast Highway , Laguna Beach, and at the box office. Call 494-7271 for information. --r.ir iilhe f._1.iriess of so me jo_urnalists "li___is llauerjng to be c:ompared ID_ who find it easier to describe a person by Dean." continues Tavi. ''The role I play comparing .him t~ someone else," smiles in 'The Dreamer' is perhaps similar to the Tel Aviv resident. · roles he played: that oC a brooding, Jn- In ''The Dreamer," Tavi plays an j n-troverted person. But one role doesn 't tense. taciturn ai::tist who, while working ·make me 'the new Jimmy Oesn.'" as a handyman in a home for lhe aged. Jn the European tradition o! acting, finds that he must choose bet1veen a 7> Ta vi has played a wide variety of roles. year-old resJdent of the home (Berta Wt-While in his teens. he joined the Haifa- A1unlcipal Theatre and acted in Mayakov • .1ki's "The Flea." In, the Habima Theatre, Tavl played In Intermission '"Blues for Mr. Charlie ," and in films he acted with Kirk Douglas in "Cast a Giant Shadow." Ta vi also spent time in New 'Indians' Invade Mesa On Two Different Stages 'York where he studied with Lee Stras- berg. In "The Dreamer," writt.en and direct- ed by Dan Wolman, Tavi's rote call.1 for him (o -chose the older woman over the contemporary girl. "I spent many hours trying to under· sta nd why a virile man would follow such a. course'," muses Tavi. "I decided that humanity, and his he was so sensitive to the older woman's feelings tha t he, himse lf, felt he was be· traying her bY. his interest in the young girl. That, coupled with a fea r of the out· side world. kept him within the walls of the home." - Jn.one scene. Tavi is Jeen makin_g love •to his co-star, Leora Rivlin. "I had never done a scene like that before," says Tavi. "Even though it is only acting, I round it difficult not to fall a little bit in love with Leora . That helped me to understand the character. Because I also loved Berta Litvina -although in a different way. t found my own emotions leading me to feel love for, both women -just as the char- acter loved both. "Which [ would have chosen at the end. 1 still can't say. Perhaps it is the historic problem of the human male -does he choose his mother or his wife'! "Happily," shrugs Tavi, "it was orily · 1 role." WEEILENDEB INSWE FEATURES Friday, Odober 11, 1171 Entertainment after a fine meal is like the frosting on the cake. Norm Stanley. Weekender's 'wan- dering gourmet, licks the Icing from his fingers to tip readers to three area spots sure to please the palate and the soul. And, he tours the gastronomic offering oi. two other unique restaurants in this week's "Out 'N' About" column on Pages 25. and 26. Tnytl . Pap tf Hollywood Bocutop Pap H In tlte Galleries Pa~ tf Out 'N' About P1ges %5 • ti TV •1111 Now Gt1er1U• Pq:e %'1 TeleYlslOll Lot Pap f7 lrvllle Art ~ Pap fl 1..:0alde..to.l\1400 l'Jn II Comk:1 Pa1e ti Galde io Fun P!f!. a Uve Tlltater Pip JI OCC Ari Pop It Dr1m1 .Festival. hp at ... ) .... ""'!~ ......... '!'" ....................................... ~ ... ~ ... .., ...... ~...-~ ... ..,~ ...... ,...~~~~.~.~~~.~ .... ~~ ... --~~ ....... ~ ...... ~~ ... ~-, .... -, ... ~----~,-.-.-, ~. -=-~~-.. , .,.,...T .•.-. '......-., ...... ,, .. " .. -... -. ~ . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. ~ ~ ' • • '. -._. DA1LV PllOT Frl~I. Octobtr 16, 1970 --.~~··'--'--"-~~~~~~~~--'-'"-~......:.c.__ ~~ .. .:...... 1w~mtu9~-----------------FJtESl'Nr-.:-.:-.;--:!trtll~fle1·~1·----• -1 l I • I• . . . ' Christina Crawford Makes Debut -, VEllNON llCO'IT U,I MtJ"'9M C""' 71 I cellulo1d and vacuum tube as they can get. Christina's first break 1n Hollywood is a ralC"""!SiCJiOd psyChologlst In an episode of ''l\1edical Center" slated Cor OCt. 28. anymore. "And demands are mucQ greater for young people today. We are expected to be-polished profnsional.s the first day In lhe buainsa. It's a ten'lble contradictlon." (CooUoaed llom p11e Ill On Saturday, two nationally .known 90p-rock m u s I c 1 ·t groo,ps will provide entertaln- menl-and mu.sic for street dancing from 8 p.m. to mid· night.. Showca·se··· Has Deuel Appearing first will be, a • ~ HOLLYWOOD---cra .. rord . one of Joan crlwtord'1 four adopted and grown children, hu come to Hollyv.·ocxl to make her mark. "In New York "'r" where l still have an apartment -I worked for six years as a proCeSSional actre~," Chriatlna said. Qtristina values her experlerice in the soap" owa mort: than any of her other aeting·exereiJell, save pe:rbaplher role iq the National Company or :·Barefoot in the group called Dancer. It I.I a SHOWCASE GALLERY -1113 Glonnoyre, Lasuna Beoeh. _.new organizaUoo with Darryl~ Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuell. -Sun. CurrenUy on e1blb!t oel..oach and Jer'"" Penrod, through Oct. 27, a one.man show of painting by Austin Deuel. • 1r Jt doean'f'" ntta1ure up to her mother 's. that is understandable. Joan· Cfa'K1ford is a legendary \YOman \\•hose scores of films competed with her romances and marriages to contrive an image of gla1nour in a style now con ... sidercd passe. Christina is \\'Orking tn a new era, non- competitive .... ·ith the style or her mother. Christina lll taU , leggy, slender, blond• and ou~poken. She is possessed or an acute sense er humor and ii free-flowing laugh. She also is a determined actreSll, a trait not UD·' common in her adoptive mother. Miss Crawford's twin lli.sters and her brother have shied away from sholf business and Jive as far from the world of "I never acted on Broatway, but I did a lot ~Broadway ,things, worked in stock and spenftwo years in the daytime loap opera. 'The Secret Storm.· " She oppeared in three movies, too. 1'\Vil4 in the Coonlry.'' "Faces" and •·rack_o'r Impulse.'' none of which pr<r \1ided her with lhe proverbial instant stardom._ "Th! world has changed so much in in· stances that formulated stars like my -other are no longer possible,'' Christina said. "The criltria_ remain the same but methods of attaining the same goab are difterent. We don't have the guarantl!:es , or a seven-year contract aL a :itudio Park." ' Her mother attempted to dlscourage ChrlStina in the beginning. "\Vhen T told mother I wanted to be an ~ctress she asked me iC T und erstood \\'hat I \\'OU Id have to go through," she said , laughlng. "Since then she has encouraged me. watching the soap opera and ~lllng me \\'hat I was doing right and wrong and hO\V to im prove the basic techniques Of acllng." One thing Joan Crawford cannot pass along to her daughter ls color and ex· citement. They are· chromosome.! of a rare nature. Travel Trai.ler ' Park Tops • Plan Bon Voyage Party. in Advance By STAN DELAPLANE SAN FRANCISCO -Cruise season coming up : Get· on the ship TWO hours before sailing time. • Ships are not loaded on moving belts like airplanes. The baggage is hand-wresJ.led aboard. Five hundred people all trying to get on at oru:e. * The bon voyage party: Arrange this a few days El Banito Good Stop for Mexico Travels Soutbem Californians \\1ho wish to take a medium-long three to four-week -winter vacation, and perhaps . see ~1exlco for. the first time, might consider El Ban.ito Trailer Park. lt'a a good day's drive from eilher Brownsville or P.1cA11en,_lexas, over a · moderately good highway. WHEELS and ~AMPING • By JACK KNEASS . Sanborn'•, 2015 s. 10th St., McAllen, Texas 78501. 'Ibese people will send a free liiexico Trip-Plaoner packet, sample- travelogs, and a list of trailer parks in Mexico. They have servicMffices al all border gateways, and write •J MARINER'S LIBRARY -200$ Dover Drl~e, Newport Be.ach. both ·lorinerly with the lron Dur•ng Tegular library hours. the Jr. Ebell Artists of the BulterOy: Steve Weiss and Month exhibit fe;iturint: graphics, prints, collages and mixed Len Feigin, rormerly \Vilh the media paintings by ~1ary Riker, through October.. . Rh· o er o s d Joe CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast llighway, !.aguna .Newi;an,c former'ly ~ith th! Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Currently on e1:hibit, B1Ue Mou_nlain Eagle. recent paintings by Evelyn Gathings through Nov. 2. The second group, perform-~ GALLERY -Orange Coast College Gallery !5 on fng 10 p.m. to midnight, will campm, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours : 9 a.m. to be the Caraway Four. Ap-4 p.m. On exhibit through Nov: 19. Sculpture, ceramics and · 'th It ·11 be d prints .IJy Henry Wessels. · · . peanng Wl WI a ance GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -15744 Golden West~st., Hunt-• lroupe called the Toronto u F ington Beach. Hours: 8 a.m. to IO P<lfl· Mon. -Fri. Curren Y our. on .exhibit in the library and community center through On Sunday, muni~ipal band Nov. 5, the fifth annual Faculty Art Show . yet to be selected, will play for BOWERS tt1USEUJ\I _ 2002 N. ~lain St., Santa Ana . Hoon :~ official fiellta ceremonies pre· IO .a.m. _ 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sal.; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun.; Wed. and cedng-the traditional Parade Thurs .. 7 to g p.m. No eharge. Current exhibit, Kay Regan's of Boats scheduled for 1 p.m. Scrimshaw collection through Oct. 25; intitalional contemp. More music will follow the orary ceramics show through Oct. 28. water spectacle as recorded NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK _ 1090 Bayside Drive, New· strains provide rhythms for port BeaCh. On exhibit during regular business hours through folk dancing by e i g h l Oct., acrylic paintings by ~1aryon Henrietta. · organizations. each dressed in COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast Highway, national costumes. Corona de! Mar. Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon . .Sat. The Fishermen's Fiesta. On exhibit through Nov. 13 "California Potpourri" Jncluding which began shortly alter antiques, needlepoint and paintings. World War II and has con· JACK GLENN CALLERY -2831 E. Coast Highway, Corona tinued almost every year since de! Mar. •lours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Currently on exhibil then, honors the men of the through Ocl. 23. paintings by Donald Lewallen. San Pedro co1nmercial fishing UCJ FINE ARTS VllLAGE -On campus at UCI, an ex- fleet, which has r a n k e d hibit or graphics, reliefs and sculpture by Roy Lichtenstein, nUmber one in the United Oct. 27 through Dec. 27. states for 21 slrafght years. The fie'ta. is a non-profit event spo~red 6y the Los Angeles Harbor Department. City of Les Angeles, County o! Los Angeles and the com- mercial fishing industry. I Michael Sarrazin . Stars in MGM Film In advance by calling the line. They have a proced- ure: glasses, liquor, hors d 'oeuvres. You can ask for a ste"..-ard to serve. but don't count on him. Ship's crews are busy getting over shore leave and their El Banito is six miles south of Cuidad Valles en the old Pan American ,,,. •. -,. Highway (now · insurance in Mexican com- ree rate Lhe figures out to panies. This Insurance is a $1.20. "must," and I lake it out even There's an attractive river when going a few miles into bordering Uie golf coorse, and Baja California. American in· !\!ichael Sarrazin tias been intern personally Involved fairly good fishing. surance ts not or much use in Garner F; PWn s.igned for tb~ starring role in in today'S drug scene. His \Vithin a 20-miles radius of !\1exico in case of an accident .u. .a.u. the Jl.IGl\1 Robert Chartoff. subsequent affair and in- the park is a -pre-historic ruin, where you might be held liable Irwin \V i n k I e r production fluence on his youthf11l 1irl and in Cuidad Valles is the for damages. Joins w at•nel• "Speed Is of the Essence." friend adds lo the emotional known as No. 85) . ..,.r eral ·springs, free , • · swimmlng in two ! O\\'n bon voyage parties. * Baggage: Your baggage '":ill get aboard. But probably ·not to your room i1nmediately. Too muc.h : traffic in those narro'v passage\vays. They let 1t stack in open spaces until after you sail. Then the It has hot min· d pools, and is across the high· way from .Hotel J•cll KM•u Covadoga, which boasts a beautiful golf course. Trailer park residents get a greens: Ron Potosi distillery, home of Sanborn's is an old line com· To be filmed in its entirety Sll!:lpense of the story. an excellent rum, and a pany with an exceilent reputa-James Garner's Cherokee in New York City, primarily in This is Sarrazin's second mosaic tile factory. · lion, although sometimes a lit-Productions and Warner Bros. the F.ast Village, the Film is film for producers ·etiartoff One hundred miles away, at lie glo\ving in descriptive have entered into 3, multi· scheduled to go into pro-and Winkler. followi ng his sue-- Tampico, 1·8 a good beach r0.. \Vriting. a f!a\v suffered by duction Oct. 5, S t u a rt cess in the internationally ac· room ste\vard sorts it out. *'. · ·faceted television picture I' h ti d 'Th Sh H lounging, and boats ar e n1ore than one organization, -iagmann, \\' o r cc en Y claime · ey ool orses, d r agreement. directed the Cannes Film Don't They?" available for taM\t\n fishing. an not a e"' journalists. · "y -Under suc h agreement. Festi val "'inner. ' 'The H · ti •·-JI The laund..., at El Banito * -e 1s curren Y CO-S!.41 ng ·J Garner who rose to fame Strawbcrr.. Statement,'" is set ;_; Clothing: tniormal for daytime. :h-·tildly dressy ·-evenings. Captain's Dinner night dressy. One mas- __ _,.,'·-~-~uerade night. (Don't bring anything. The Purser's Bol~ Luman 1fr1 oUiCe has c6'1Umem---ate---rTil"I.) No-dresrup-tlle-mght I4 isn't too good, but there is a Newest item on the market . • , 'J \Vilh Paul Nev.1man and Henry bar and rest.a.uran' and the _ for beach lovers and olber oul-while under contract 1 0 to dir~. Fonda 1·n u n 1· , er s a I' 1 ., Waimr: Bros \\'hen he started Sarr.az.in will be seen in the hotel se rves good meals. door relaxers if a contour. --. .-d ti h ct r "Sometimes A Great Niilo ..-•. -.. - ' ~ you sail; !be night before getting into port. • 't, .:·"!'!'_~!cloth•• to ,j;. to Mexico •• Chriat· Takes Stage -i"'· o!-~-"""~"'1.exicO City: You weat--what you'd wear-in-any-. ---,l,-. -Kn ' The resort is economicaJ. a folding chair. ~1ade o l ~~ the ~1g~.1y s u ~~es s r. u l __ ra~m~ajiiiciicliiiiariiiaiiiiieiiriiioiiaiiiiiyiiiouiiiniigiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~ point that can't be made for \\'eatherproofed st e e J • it ~iaverick tel.ev1s1on series. some deluxe P.1exican resorts. weighs fi\•e pounds and folds will make ~1.s ~eturn to Re!!!-~r-day, Jastyx heard, to 3~ 1 13 x 4 inches. From_n~twork . tele~1s1on 1n a o.ne- as $t.. And that included elcc· Gloy'll. JO Lewis St, ~-series !or-'NBC. prenuer- tricity. Fruit and vegetable!li Greenwich. Conn. 068.10, it mg in the fall o! 1971 . DANISH FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES --SALE .. _ big America11 city. That is, men wear coats and ties .f'l.L Ott S . : ·; on the street dayti,mes, IC you're on a day's excurs-~ ion -as to the Pyramids -you can relax that. · Grand Olt Opry star Bob ;t, Wear an oj)en' sbirt. • lJUman will take the stage iit --00\ 11\-w:, abound in the rieighborhood, goes for $7.95. ft looks as jf it Oherokee Produotion will and are cheap. wouldn't be bad under the produce tm series in associa~ or some interest is an Redwoods. or in any sylvan lion with Wa~r Bros . d •ah~ ~ .. Evenings are Cor cocktail d reSses and dark Knott's Berry Farm Sunday ~..,) suits •. (N,ever see any black tie dress.) Mexico City eve~in~, Oct. 18 in Uie Farm's English s p e a k i n g park retreat. not just for beachniks. Television al its Burbank Orn gQfden ~anager. especially if you * Studios. other than the L 11 d , is cold at night. You need a coat. Sometimes it turns conl1nwng ~ o u n. try and ~-bitter cold for two or three days. Then we run down· \\·estern music festival. have difriculfy in using Span· Signs or the times one network showing. it will be 2'40 E.CoOl'-tte&IY•J Coro"o el Mor ish. Orange Coast car dealer told distributed by Warner Bros. IOlllJ 9 :.30 io '):~ Tel: 61.S-'2.1110 ;:::-{ hill an hour to Cuernavaca and spring. But mostly Luman's hits include the .~ your days wilt be in the *high flOs, nights IO\V 50s. million·seller album "Living," If you are thinking of a tne that he bad on hand ap-Television wm;ldwide. ,,.,,..,., tl.+oS 5J.4.-Met~.rCftort& Mexican ll'p, and El Banito proximately 100 units tbat------.....,-----'-----"="----'-'----"-'--------=- doesn ·1 interest you, or even i! could be classified as recrea- i\ doos. we suggest you ~rite ~~~~~ehicles -total value 'E'..;. ~. '. if~ .... £.,,. ~~. ll1I tM DeCorsia Guest CHALLIS ~I J"~ J.'1\IUCI~ ~ single.! "Interstate 40,'' "Five ~ "Sine• the British pound was d•valutd is it f\files From Home" and others _... .... cheaper to liv• th•r•?" \vhich have taken this Eas~ :(~ I can't see it. I think prices rose to meet the Texas young man and placed '41' devaluation . Swinging London swings a Jot on Din-him high on the list or ~: ers Club cards. It's the New Look _ and to them it ravorites among country and i Star on Show GALLElllES ~t-:n.. .. 1..:lfloatto REPRESENTING ,I.~ UAllll looks good . western music lovers. * Luman's latest single is "C•n w• drink th• wat•r Jn Europe?" "Getting Back to Norma ." The Europeans do. I used to be offish on The handsome six·footer is Ted DeCorsia has been sign· Europe's \\'aler. I sa\V all the Europeans order expected lo include in his ap-ed by producer Al C. Ward to \ ILAltl IRA.MDT COOMll HAMILTON MIX ROISCH Wlllll bottled water at the table. Then 1 found out this is pearance some of lhe im· guest star in the "Witchcraft" presi:;ions and rock and roll episode . of ~l G ~1 • T V ' s ••• a kind of snob thing: It's chic to order \\•ater be-versions "·hich usually spark .. l\1edical Center,'' starring cause restaurants don't serve \\'ater unless you ask his perfonnances. Chad Everett and James Daly, T l'I S•. CMSt Hwy., L .. 11 .. .._li for it. They expect you to drink wine. So you order Luman will be perfonning in ...,·hich Harvey Hart is direc· \Vine and water. the Covered Wagon Camp al ting for CB~TV. It \Vill be Delly 11 A.M. te I P.M. 4'4·Z4t7 * 3:30, 5, fi:3U and 8 p.m. seen locally over Channel 2. The Last of the Big· Time Spenders orders water li~!:ii;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;~O"]!,iiii'iiiii;;o:;;;;:;;;;;;ii;;;;;;:;;;m;;;;;;o;;;Ki at the table, goes upstairs and brushes his teeth at the tap. * "What will it cost us • dey for tr•v•I .in Grnc•?" As in all places, dep~ng on how you go for \\•ine, women and song. \Vine not so bad. but whisky ~ pretty high. Song -used to be you broke plates to ; -.music likein "Zorba the Greek." But the Greek gov-t ernment oulla\\'ed THAT. "~lakes Greeks look like t barbarians,"· they said. Imports a re high. Ameri-t. can cigarettes are $1 a package at the' Athens : Hillon. ~ But -at the plush lotel Aphroditi on the island t: of Mykonos. I paid $17 a day for a seaview room with bl!_lcon y and three meals. That's for two. A J }.young BEA copilot on holiday had a donnitory room : • in the back of the hotel for $2. No meals. He ate in : ~ a cheap taverna. ~ Five roc't.abye blue t"egcan hours from Alhehs. !-\Valer . 70 degrees. Good beach. Students get a -f~ \special: ship passage and five days on the 1sland •.-:with meals for $21. t ' ~ • . -- HUNTERS BOOKS THE WISTS FINIST IOOKSTOHS FOR no TU.U-SINCI 1111 NOW JN SANTA ANA AT FASHION SQUARE -U;MO IMln a ,.,,,. •• n JZ,000 u.-........ c..i. IAR•AJNS 5ALORll OPBN IJttEi'ilNGS 'TIL 9 P .111, . • • * ..,,~ We Spoil Everybody With Service, Low Prices, Finest Produce and Flowers! Thet's why we started aut doing $1 10. • d1y in ,.les, end todey do ov•r half a million doll1r1 • ye1r! Th ank$ to you our c;uJfomers! Here's the reeson ... FRESHER PRODUCE. we're et the m•rket at 2 1.m. everyd1y! It's • fem il y affa ir, end we •II "knock our br1in1 out" to brin g you low1r price,! Wed.liver 7 deys • w1ek! W• hi ve everything from ready mede tos,ed ,11ed to foil wrapped potato•' ... io Belgium •ndive. Our Flower Shop is fantastic! l ,OOCl'1 •f frHlrl c11t fl•wM ff4I trt ........ prlc", Fl•rl1t 11111ellty tNI & ·--· o ... ..,. '"-"' '*II"' AMIC. - CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a NOT It LI, Hl•I • OUI FAMOU~ QUALlf Y • NOT SJ.4t IUNCH HIRI • • HALLOWEEN • LAIOI .,.. • fHSH CUT • PUMPKINS : ~~~ : MARIGOLDS , : • • • 2 1/2~ LI. • 10C EACH • 39C11<0 IUNCH • • LIMIT 4 PUMPl(l rriis • LIMIT 4 • LIMIT l IUNCMU • ' WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THli COUPON • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS DPIH OCTOIH 21 These r11t1urant1 demend the fin•ll for their ct.ntom•r•. That's why 1hey f••fur• NIWPOIT PRODUCE! Petroni:r.e th1ml l&I FOOD SIRYICI: wltll c1f1t•ria1 in Atlentic R•s••rch, l1rte1, Collin, Redio; THE AICH!S, N•wpcrl; VILLAG>I INN, IALIOA., and over 200 others. How 1bout you c.1llin9 ut 1 ''Orange Countu'.i Faslest Grou:i11g Produce Organi:alion" ~ NE!~f!f w!~~~~CE ~1~ 261' New~ ...... ..,, oo TIM P .. 1 ... 1o '----' "35 Yca:rs of Product Knoio /l ow" "iVherr. qual£tu f$ the Order of th« Hou!t" \ ' Y9U'd Still 11ave more fun oo the · lt·alia. Cruise the Princess Italia-world's happiest floating resort, country club, theater, discotheque, and gourmet restaurant. SWim, StlD, dance, play while your spectacular ocean -view changes every second. Meet warm new friends beside cool margaritas while 24 7 charming Italian crew members spoil you with so much Old \Vorld service you'll feel Brand Nc\v, And then there's Mexico. Puerto Vallarta and ·Mazatlan on the 7-day cruises. On the l 1-day trips, -. jfs your luxury Jin cr attracting the jct set's envious . ~'.., eyes in Acapulco Bay. On the 13 and 14-day cruises, you'll also fiesta in l\1o.nzanillo. No ha.cs to pack or unpack. Your $20,000,000 resort docs the traveling. Take a week. Take h\'O. Take a Princess Cruise to Mexico for the pcdcct getaway. Your travel agent can arrange it. Calf him now before be sails on the Prioccs.s Italia. Or call Princess Cruises: (213) 380-7000 F11ll sailings: .. .. 7, 11, 14-daycrulses from Los Angeles Oct.16, 2.a,30, Nov.13,20. I 3435 Wilshire Boulevard O!l,t. 01'1 .. ll $350* to $1,450. ·I Los Angeles, California 90005 I I Cccl a crWse comiog on. P!e;,11c prod me J "'ith persuasive Princess brochures. Winter/ Spring sailings: 7, 11,13, 14-day crui ses from Los Angeles Dec.15 (Christmas cruise), Dec:29 (New Years cruise), Jan.11, 22, Feb. 5, 19, Mar. 8, 19, Apr. 2, 9, 26. $425* to Sl,395 • o lpwr•llJ"*l qJIC. .,~llbl• Oft ..... d!lflli Tbe M/V Italia la of Itall.ui rq!atiy. ' I J D Me1ico O Part)' Crui5C I r ··~-......... -----...... ~ :---~~~~~~~~~ ' artltr•nl•----------1 fn..nt.•Gbrt•-........................... _ l Princess CruiseS I I Spoil! you for an.v other ~·aca1ion .... I I Mtxlco • Akuka/Camula • PDrly Cruists L----------------~---J ' f • • ¥ • . . ; ~ ~:---;--;;~o:-;-:..,.'°'•""""="'· -..-~.~""'°'-"'''°'·°'°•·,,-,,,~.,....,_,,.. ;"~ ~ .. ,.....4s"o...,.o.,o~..,...-.-._._,.,.. ____________ ~----------------.. • Friday, Octobtr lb, lfl70 DAIL't' PILOT za • ~---· -.. . .. • ' N' WEEKENDER OUT ABOUT By NORM STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY 'S Petite Auberge You'll find the1n among any group that gets in- to a discussion of restaurants and dining oµ.t. Those ever-present folk who insist good food can only be found in small out~l-the-way places. Such isn't the case, of course, since one encount- ers great eating in establishments on main thoroughfares too. But the hidden' places do exist \vhere a single meal can almost turn anyone into a true believer CIC the claim. PRIME EXAMPLE A prime .example comes to the forefront in one Jocal spo t very much off the trodden path. Costa A1esa 's discovery of this or any other season . - . Petite Auberge. \Ve've covered thi s French restaurant before. but eac.h visit tends to kindle the spirit of a major new gold strike - what a perfect g'em of a bistro this is. PROPER TOUCHES Beyond the "joie de vivre" afforded by master chef and owner Georges Duperroy's savory cuisine, there are all the thoughtful little to.uches that make a restaurant more than just a place to consume one's food . Things such as the snow-white linen table- cloths, the indi vidual fresh flower in a vase on each table, the overall comfortable atmosphere that en- forces total relaxation. ~ Not to mention the large and inviting old stone fireplace that dominates the small dining room. or the just-right lighting, fresh curtains and handsome drapes covering all the \Vindows. · When we dropped by the other everiing, for our first visit in much too long, the temptation was al- most overwhelming to once again order the two sterling house specialties. Caneton a !'oran ge (duckling in orange sauce) and veau a !'Oscar (veal \vi th crab meat). ,_ MENU CHOICES The force of adventure gained the upper hand and led us to untried offerings. These, now to be as hi ghly recommended as anything else 've've tried Bill Martini Presents 646-8181 KATHY-& THE KRAFTSMEN Feot11ri .. ~1\e 5ofMJ St)'JhlfS-of KATHY ESQUEDA DANCINGo HIGHTLY 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa ~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~ez~~nR l 4t:) "lVS.fttr Holida.'IJM4giuift•AffJOlfl" ~ \? Now Oswn On Sund.ly From 5 pm '!J ~t4(";:;:;~t4("~ '' EL MORO Tl1e Fb1esl Jn itle.rlcnn Food At1d Cocktails LUNCH AND DINNER MARIO SANCHEZ AND HIS LATIN GUITAR EVERY FRIDAY & SATU RDAY NIGHT CANDY SUN DAY-WEDNESDA Y-THURSDAY 166SS PACIFIC COAST HWY. SUNSET BEACH IDirectlr A~ritt~ H111tthtftot1 Horbo11r l 846-3177 For Reservations Visit the n•w HENRY'S· AIRPO'RT WHERE._IT'S HAPPENING . ~1. ~ I DO "~ . ,,.. , IP~NGE PRESENTS (I l THE EXCITING SOUllOS OF I RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE ' on the bill of fare, were ris de veau chasseur (sweet- breads in wine sauce), $.4.50, and crevettes a la Provencale"(shrimps with tomato and garµc), i4.25. As with all Petite Auberge entrees, they were served \vith a choice of soup or salad and two vegetables. Sometime, perhaps, \ve'll get around to trying the sa lad here because we !oJ1oy,•ed the known \\'hen it came to this option and voted once more for soup. The fortunate existence-of robust appetites that night enabled us to takepn a few a la carte extras. By way of several tasty hors d'oeuvres and de sserts. EXTRAS ln the first department we selected an excellent pate maison. $1.25. and escargots de Bourgogoe (ha lf doz .}, $2. Swee! tooth requirements were very palatab'Jy met by mousse au chocolat, 65 cents, and creme de menthe parfait. 85 cents. . ~ From the highl y select wine list we chose a vintage thal Conned the perfect complement to dinner. A small bottle of Pouilly-Fuisse -Chateau de Beauregard -$3.25. (The larger size goes for SS.) LUNCHEON \Ve also had an opportunity to scan the new luncheon menu. served daily. Tuesday through Fri- day, from 11 :30 a .m. to 2 p.m. It would appear '"'e have to make a midday call at the first chance to sample such prospects as the cannelloni Piemon- taise medallion of veal Forestiere and double breast or chicken in sherry sauce. · SLIGHTLY HI ODEN Don't let the fact that the restaurant is tucked a\vay in a predominantly industrial area keep you from making personal acquaintance. The initial in - troduction is all that's needed to win a quick and close friend. Petite Auberge is located ·at 758 St. Clair. Costa Mesa. Turn off Bristol al Randolph then take the RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE HA PPY HOUR-Mon. tnru Fri. 5---to 6 U.DllS NIGHT ffl. eH Sot. 10 ''"'' te J •·"'· Tl!tnple Garden.----- Chlnese Resla11rant .. 1 SOO A"t• (At H•rborl Ceste M"41 140-1 tJ7 S40·1t2J --=·~· .. OPIN : 11 :JO •·"'· I• 11 P·•·· S11Hoy ftt"• Tll11rtHy 11 :JO 0111. te 2 e.111 .• ffllky Mid Sohrdoy Real Cantonese food tit here or t1ke home. STAG CHllESE WINO 111 21st pl., Newport Be1ch ORiole 3·9560 0,.. 1 ... lrMIMll Dolly 12·12 -M. -4 s.t. 'ti J .... DON JOSE' Now Appearing THE SENSATIONAL RON PERI •ecOf'clh•t Artist And Mowle Star COMING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 JOSEPHINE COURREGES DUO ff,ormcrly of th.e Di Ca~tro Si11tcn1 e COCKTAILS e Enchil1da and T1co ............. , , . $1 .35 Chili R.tlleno • Enchilad1 . ., . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 S..-WH wl .. lk•, ...._ TOlt041tw oH S.... 9093 E. Adams (a t Magnolia) Hunt. Be1ch 962-7911 MOl{l'S TIKI LOUNGE 6th BIG WEEK Die~ & Gregg Duo VOLCANO IOOM L•Hil It Dl•llOf Doll'( I 400 PALISADES RO. COSTA MESI) 557.8466 .......... n.. .... .,. , •• MOICl'S COllFEI SHOP Op .. 6 elflte 11 ,_Deity Ol lG INAL HULA IUIGll •••• IOc PINEAPPLE IUIGll •••••••••• tOt MACADAMIA IUIGElt •••••••••• •Oc MUSHIOOM IUIGll ••.•••• , •. SI .01 IACON It CHllSE • IUltGll .......... SI .II THICI( SHAl(IS • • • • • • IOC • HULA IUl•E• COMIO Oii• • tlllt'll ....... '""""' '""""' Sll1tl11 ..,...... "' tt..... ..,._ ,.... ·-wllll Mtlll't ,,_._, om._. Tt .... ,.. LirthK1 Qll °"JM t1lll 1r11.., fl'ftll ,.._,.... ...... -l'rtl'(~ ,,. - T'-1 T""" tatu w l"lllff,. ,..,..,.1. Oellt-111, $1.35 ' . ffrst Street -which is St. Clair -and drive rough- ly one block until you see the sign on the right. Edlin . Trio Dropping into the delighUul Guy Fawkes rc:;- laurant in Fountain Valley for dinner one night last week, we found our pleasure doubled when the air petizing meal was followed by a renewal of ac· quaintance with three excellent entertainers. .. '® After the bully-good entrees of filet mignon tid- bits. $4.95, and choice prime ribs of beef, au jus. S5.50, it wasn't easy to :stop thinking about the en- joyme·nt fine food brings. But the great sounds or the Edlin Trio casused us to shift attention and concentrate on the music. FOLLOWING This group first came to our attentiOn during their recent iotl'r·month stand at Costa t.lesa's Der- by restaurant, where they developed a following that's bound to pay homage during the Guy Fawkes and alJ future engagements in the area. • In addition to sharing equal honors in the vocai department, members of the trio and their instru- ments are Gary Garvin, ba ss guitar; Ed Dare, lead guitar; and Linda Dare, drums. As might be sus- pected, Ed an~inda are "1r. and Mrs. in private life . Although the threesome cemented their mu si- -cal association only one year ago, they make u·ith three-part harmony like they've all but been al it ror a lifetime. And in a way that's almost true. BOYHOOD FRIENDS Gary and Ed became boyhood chums in gram· mar school and their, friendship has continued to the present day, i;ncluding a stint in the service to- gether. So Linda's presence rather tends lo co1n- plete the picture of a "tamily act". They play everything from light rock to old standards, providing a lot of toirnotch li stening and dancing music in the proces~ .. And the !an{astic singing contributes J)Otably, es)S8cially in such great numbers as "Turn Around, L09k at Me." "Monday, Paitd«J. PO##l- Fabulous Eddie Cano Quartet .. ,,.,,..,,. S-ay .. ,,,._ <IMtrt. C•- 11-'tfl t1141 l•KI ,.-fM fl.._. liHI•-C- A<enlly !Nm f'.J.'I, u.ci .. 1 Mt"" • ..,m ,. '" Het"i. p..,._ 9•11ftH fllllhlri119 D- 0 VD e NI (IYlf' 12565 HARB R BL • •Ni Mlllhnvrn Gard•n Grove e (714) 5)4..9919• "' o1.11"'111i.. c~••t• ~ tlie FLING -.. ENTIRTAlNMENT • 7 NICOHTS A WEEK Monday," "Leaving on a Jet Plane" and "Cab Ori.V- er". · The Edlin Tri appears at Guy Fa,vkes Tuesday through Saturday evenings, 8 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. !l's i1npossible to contain tapping toes or finger s \Vhenerve they're on the bandstand. 9 ~ GUY FAWKES DAY COMING \Vith Gu)l-.Fay,·kes Day coming up not too many ~e~ks ;away -on November 5 to be precise -there 1sn t. a more logical place hereabouts to observe the occasion. A spec1al holiday in merry old Eng· . land that commemorates the capture and execution of the conspirators -headed by Guy -who failed in history's famous Gunpowder Plot to blow up the house of Parliament. Open seven days a \veck lvith daily luncheon at It a.m. and dinner at 5 p.m .. Guy Fawkes restau- rant is located at 17171 Brookhurst St., at Warner, Fountain Valley. ~ The Legend According to the reporter's most reliable friend - old Noah 'Vebster -a ''legend " first and fore- most pertains to a good story. \Vhich may or may not have anythin~ to do with the naming of the new group of entertainers going by the moniker of The Legend . and now on stage at the Charter House in Anaheim. k~ Actually, this exciting quintet is eligible to claim the name on two counts if one goes along with Web-- ster. l''or both the lilting musical story they present and the story behind their getting together as a musical aggregation. SOFT-ROCK MOOD As spirited and talented a group or perfonn- crs as ever originated in the area. the Legend '' ~barter 11ous.e. debut is certain· to si~nal future na- tional recogn1t1on . Because their arrival in Orange ~ounty is already being· interpreted by dancers and listeners as the "ne\v-now '' setting lhe modern soft- rock mooi of today. Continued on Page 26 DANCING MON.-TUD.·WID.~ • * HAP HALL DUO * Lorry Loko :._ _ _: wll11 '""~ •.,an .,. ••• Slng~r Th tin S.. _ ~it~st_ Rt1r-M11:· The1te~ ,:uf.1:-;-c:;,~~ 1411. ,, .. It. Jlllt eff Niewi-t 11 .. ~. . 101 JOTH ST. NIWPOIT llACH Prime Eastern Beef 1lged and Charcoal Broiled j:it. 1921 -A Fort11·Nine Year Tradition DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY LOCAL LOBSTERS ARE HERE! Seafood Sensation of the Season Fresh From our own Fishermen Vblt Onr 011ster Bar MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100 1Ve .Ser"" A• Your Second Dining Room •nd AMERICAN cun1N1 TROPICAL COCKTAILS Friday and Saturday Eve0nings POLYNESIAN SHOWS lf61 ADAMS AVl. (ot Mog1tellal HUNTINGTON IEACH 968-5050 Now-Tu1. thru S•t.-1:30 to 1:30 TIM SCHAAF TRIO Sterring Thi .~thland'1 New Singing S1ns•tion S111c;•li1in' In S••lood And Sl11ls with th1 Oc11n At YOur T•bl1 IAN9UfT FACILITIES 217 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNT~NGTON IEACH R111rv1liont Acc1p!1d il6·2555 r-No Chicken in a box at the Jolly ox JUST OREA T STEAK AND lOBSTER i 'I • I • • • . . . ' ~ _,,. ...... · . • 2C DAILY PILOT Friday, Octobtr ~. 1970 CASA .. G.ARCl.A . _ NOW orEN 24 HOURS . WEEKENDER- • • SPECIAL NIGHTOWl BREAKFAST 11 p.m. to 8 •.m. ·ou-T ~N ABOUT - NOON BUFFET r1 to l DINNER~ lo 11 ~ COCKTAILS b •.m. to 2 •.m. 'FeatwhuJ A11tlltntic M1xtcu Dl-'n l7l2 PLACENTIA ~(>STA MESA FOOD TO &O -CLOSID SUNDAYS-646-4124 Contlnuff from P•ge lS to Ben Brown's popular restaurant In South Laguna . .... . . . Wblch means•howling-room only if the Happy Jes- And, each yo~n~ -art1st-;-aeeountmMor-th.e-lers confinue tO command the attention they garn· Legend s total musical story give~ credence to their ered during last week's four-day run. generation's hunger for expression. Halling from ~ all parts of the country they met by chance, as it -4_ ;; \ ~ere, and found" corrunon cau_se and means to pro-~,.:_•· dllc~ a grel!t qew sound . .,.. . ROMO' ON DRUMS There'll be two shows botli this evening and to- Rudy Romo, formerly with Gil" Shelton, bolds morro~ .. night -10:15 p.m. and .12:~5 a.m_. Ben forth on drums. Randy Byrnes, whose first love Brown s is located at 31106 Coast Highway, adjacent was always the jazz organ soupd of Johnny Smith, to the Laguna Beach Golf Course, South. Laguna. demontrates that he's been a good learner from lils lin 0 idol. - -· Whist · g yster ~ .. , Lead guitarist is Jorui Bryant, while bass .sir~gs are in the capable bands Of Mike· Noguer. A3 a top<. per, the four fellows' blend of music backs "fJle ' beauty and vocal tal,ents~of Sue 'J.'hompson. LEGEND A REALITY In relatively short order rehearsals were under way. and The Legend · became a reality. The result is a umust Sfl" on tap at the Charter House's Show Place Lounge, Tuesday through Sunday, from 9 p.m. The Charter House, which also features marvel- ous dinners nightly in the highly-acclaimed Beef Baron Room , is located at 1700 S. Harbor Blvd., di- rectly across from Di sneyland, Anaheim. Happy J esters Jl's last times tonight and tomoi-row for a limit- ed stand by the first Las Vegas act ever booked in- THE W eddin9 Receptions Banquets • Luncheon Dinner • Dancing Now optll for S11ncl1y Ch1mp19t1• lrunch I 0 to J THE RAY BROS. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS <':> • 16903 ALGONQUIN STR ET ' (01'1' l'ACll'IC COAST HIOHWAY ~ Nall AVa.1 HUNTINGTON HAHOUI LOCAL No olhtr now1p1por ftl11 yo11 mor•, ovtry clay, 1bo11t wh1t'1 That relatively new and whimsically-named restaurant in Huntington Beach -the WbisUing Oyster -.engaged our undivided atlention during a splendid noontime meal last '.J'uej day, Odd though the pl ace may be in name, the same can't be said, of the bill of fare. · . FANCIFUL MENU • Fanciful is perhaps a better word to describe the tempting array of luncheon dishes offered cus- tomers. Since they're presented in a way that shows what a little imagin"tion can do in en\icing the diner to consider every possibility. From the imaginative names given to many dishes -like Do'suns Delight, the First Male, Ship Ahoy -on through the follow-up prose detailing the food. CREPES BOARDWALK By way of example, most people aren't likely t o dismiss an item that sounds as appealing as : "Crepes Boardwalk -French pancakes filled with diced chicken, ham, garnished with grapes, top- ped with toasted almonds and Hollandaise sauce.'' SOUTH SW TROPKAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. H .. u.c.tle111 111 W. WILSON, COSTA MllA {oft F•lrvllw Jtd., · S41-1t'1 1T1·G. JtlYtt"lldr OP. -NeWPGrT Bl •d'I lbffllnd"" ,... Offlc.J ..ull6 Dinner from 5 p.rn. 838-9560 Great Sealood! TAtEif tl,WHAt~ AT THE HISTORIC OLD · ~\BA P!iV/1it, 1:>tl . 673-4633 ~" 400 Main Balboa Peninsul11 Not, at any rate, if yow .. alivary glands O!frate on the same frequency as ours. And though we ult1 .. mate1y made other selections, the crepes (f2.l5) were duly noted as a strong prospect for the next lunch visit. · Salads, sandwiches, egg and omelette dishe~. house specialties -all Were weighed carefully in the process of scanning the WhisUing Oyster's live- ly menu. Which totals out with i;oughly two dozen options. : All entrees are served with salad, offerin~ a choice of dressing -Stilton cheese with port wme, oil and vinegar, thousand island, Caesar -or soup du jour with crackers. SPECIAL .TOUCHES Several small touches making the meal espec- ially pleasurable were the individual butter crocks and the very cold salad plates. And when it comes lo choosing your salad dressing here, o"!r runaw.ay favorite is the Stilton cheese and port wine -with plentiful large Jumps of the cheese in a rich and smooth cream sauce, Knowledge of this dressing came fr~m ·our one previous visit, a dinner call shortly after the estab- lishment opened earlier this year, From that oc- casion too we still remember fondly the savory entrees we' ordered -rack of lamb bouquetier and veal gentilhomme. Open seven days for lunch and dinner, t_here are additional facilities for wedding receptions, banquets and parties. The \Vhistling Oyster is loca~ ed at 16903 Algonquin St. (on the Boardwalk m Huntington Harbour off Pacific Coast Highway and Warner Ave.), Huntington Beach. LUNCH AND DINNER Now that we've also checked out the noontime offerings, there's one firm conclusion to be drawn. Lunch or dinner leads to whistling in a chorus of contentment with the oysters humorously depicted on the menus. We further learned that had we dropped in a day later for lunch -Wednesday,... to be precise - we would have been treated to that day's spec;;ial at- traction - a fashion show staged regularly between the hours of 12 noon and 2 p.m. ' In still another daytime offering, the restaurant holds a Sunday champagne brunch from 10 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m . Five entree choices, priced from $1 . 75 to $2.95, include champagne, fruit juice, melon and assorted sweet rolls . ~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~ 9oi119 on in th• Grt1Hr Or•nt• Co••I tt.•11 ffio DAILY PILOT. ---- .marco l)olo NOW. -BY POPULAR RE9UEST ~OPEN-ON SUNDAYS In tbt jirllSI trditiott . of tht '"" i•nhtpn's m. HENRY'S AEROPUERTO NOW OPEN , LUNCH r11 A.M •. -uDINNER 4 P.M. MEXICAN FOOD e STEAK e LOBSTER • ENTERTAINMENT-SHONA BISHOP DUO 2122 PALISADES ROAD Near Airport COSTA MESA 545.5579 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS THE SuperbDINNERSNlghUJ FABuLous 'Beef Baron Room' ACROSS DISNEYLAND !Formerly-The )Rib Room) NEAR MELODYLAND ALL NEW GROUP S11 and Hear 11 THE LEGEND" Tu-. 1flru Sun. from IP M. SHOW 1LACE LOUNGE DANCING & COCICTAllS 772·!llOO c ......................... ... ·CHAMPAGNE llUlfCH lv9')' S..nd-v ln th•'"' Inn ROOf'tl • A ,M. to 2 l",M, St1rting At 4 P .M. FAMILY· STYLE MENU Speciali1in9 in Continental end lteli•n Cui1in e .Veal Dishes, Se• Food, Pasta, Pi11• BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. THRU SAT. -11 A.M. lo 3 P.M. 14201 REDHILL TUSTIN ONE ILOCI SOUTH Oll SANTA ANA FlllWAY NlXT TO STATllt lltOTHlltS MR. MIKES -' HOUSE OF PRIME RIB PRIME-RIB ......... $2.95 ,,::,:·,~ "::~! DINNER SEIVID TO 1 A.M. fllDAY & SATUlDAY NIGHTS LUNCH SEIVED DAILY FIOM 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. IALIOA PENINSULA WILCOMES KENNY RUSSELL TO MR. MIKE'S Anelttll Tiie llt P11rty, Metlffy, Oc..a-19 Specie! Coctt.11 Prlcn 209 Palm, Balboa (II IM •1lllH l'•"Y L1ncll"1I Re1erv•tlon1 675-5774 .111 ~ 12 .P.M to 5 .P.M Sunday Only GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN •••• All You Can Eat All the chicken you- can eat. served witb salad, mashed pota· toes, giblet gravy, . hot roll and butter. c IROOKHURST & ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH f?!lafilj KNOWN FOR VALUES • mvIEM tt£&TA.UM.NT Contlnent1I Cuisine CocjlMlt Stnrino Lunch.ton and Dinner Monday through Saturda111. Closed Sundays W• •r• locatad next to the May Co. in South Coast Pl•1a. JJlJ s. ..... c.... w... J40.Jl40 Dance To The Sounds of MARK Ill c.,Airporter qnn 'Hotel \Yl1treTll<' INN People r.rret MlDITllRANEAN DINING> ROOM Coptoln"s Table Coffff Shop Mon. thru Sat.-9 pm lo 1 :30 om BUFFET LUNCHEON 11:30 to 2:30 Mon. thru Fri. Sund•y lrvnch 10 to 2:H * ~:':';~'J~rm:7i~·101nn;-..................................... .$3.25 * Wednesday Nltht Special Ch1m,.tne and Stroganoff .......................... , .. _ ... ,_.Q.25 3295 Newport Blvd., Newport Se•ch Reservations 673-1374 FOR THE FINEST IN "PRIME RIB: IT'S NOW RICHARD'S VILLA VIDA Serving The Area's Best Roost Prime Ribs of Beef EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 5 to 7 P.M. Compl•t• Dinner PRIME RIB OF BEEF ........ $2.BS NEW YORK FILET .•. , • , ... , • , $3.25 'llOAY WllKLY PllH PRY ALL YOU CAN IAT ....................................... . TUllDAY WllKLY IUP,IT DINNIR 1 ALL YOU CAN IAT -··~········· .. ······················· $1.75 $1.75 LUNCHEONS e BANQUET FACILITIES 719 W. 19th ST. COSTA MESA 642-5619 . \ 3801 EAn CoAn lUGswAT Ccilo~A DEL MAt. CJ.Urouu. PHONE: (714) 675-1374 lfRlttCE o+ whAles FAMILY RESTAURANT SEAFOOD -ST8Alll ' DINNERS lra111 $2.7~ to $4.95 DP£N l11n1 to IOom (dn1d Mo!ld~) SANTA ~nA: 15975 Haibor 8~. IJ9-6770 0 ~Jodi N. Ill (di"llr) ·AUIY . WllT PRESENTS JEFF\ BRADLEY Sin/er -Guitarist Direct From Cinclitn1ti11 iti8Jboy c1 ... MON. THRU SAT. FEATURINCO DINNERS In th• S•n Fr•ncl1co M•flnlr ' IA.CK O• U.MI STEAKS e SUH>OD S1 r•td with Fi1ht1m•n'• .Wh•1f Sour Oo~9h l •t1d S TO 11 NIGHTLY IUSINISl!MA N'S LUNCH ll:JOTOJ SUNDAY llCYCLI lltUNCH II TO S OPIN lYllY DAY 091 THI OCIAN AOJACtNT TO MaWl"OllT •aACN l"ltll 2106 W. OCIAN FIONT NEWPORT llACH STARS So;dnty OM•rP II •n• of tho world's 9'\•t 11trolo,tr1. H11 colwmn i1 0110 of th• DAILY • I 'PILOT'S grt1t f11t11t11. ' I - • .. ----.;-;-. ..; -... t' ' "' I . Frld'-'" October 16, 1970 DAILY PILOT 27 - .....-:-...,..c-to-r -;;-Sa_y_s ~E~x::::_ ~h::'.;ilii~I::::::;t:::: = - . '· . em) '$7~ flm. dYllW II i ~ 1 (I ,A, T Enlliill. fJ Q) 1Nc* CMtt (C) Cuutt: He Wanted To Be Coach et ) ) An ~~!on ~~g~=c~, ~~~ ~~:!~tused to { reliefs and sCUlpture by Roy -establish a fund ror a ~ Barry Sullivan planned a U.chtenstein wilropen the Fine permanent art collecUOn for · > caree.r_as..a football-coach llll· ArU~Village, new home of the the GaJ.lcey,_ LM M11Yin Ind Jtlftftt Morttu; TNllllll C.pote.-~ m.,.., .... ..__ -wa·m•)-'574.ff '· Cobb-. -m "' 1., ,... .... u,. "'bllJ Film1 ol D. W. Griffith." -tU -a-college-play ~hi! School of Fine-Arts-at .the The-Fine -Arts -Village interest in acUng. Sullivan, University of C a 1 i f 0 r n 1 3 ' located on 10 'acres betw_; . ·-"l<l 1:111:1.c-:~ %> ~~ 1:0011!"* (C) "'Cnllirlndl" (dr•· l)t AIM 'i:u (C) (&O) lil..U: m1 51-.:• ,.,,.., Mrs. JMMJ Carlon Don MutftJ' G Q} (C) lin1W ADuw1t ,.,,..II Rotltrtl .oci 1:30 ~C...11nltl lidllll1 ~ (C) ·~ tJ.. Rtd lln111." • ._. a.: "llrtll n. till D ANNETT£ FUNICELLO. .,..::r.:;:..1,':."" ..,.. '"' :k FRANKIE AVAi.ON In 2:30 II_/.., u. "" Dlf 1C1 · "BIKINI BEACH"~Oll - - " • -r LI · 0 •. l o•..--t<l ...... ,_... (lllffllll•~ 'M--f'rtnkle Av•· Ion, Annettti f11111c:ello. Hal'tlf L1111· beck, Don Rickles, l!Hnln Wynn • ... -IC) (30) OCTMElt 17 "' Pllub:bt• (C) (30)' .. - 11 '*' , nw CC) (60) ..1111. B d "'I d 9 ""'", ., La<ot· IC) ~~ -· . many an .., y e. _,._ IC) (30) -=::.V/i (30) .7:11;;=.:.oie,, (C) Parked outside the repllca·1or Judge Roy Bean's court at Knott's Berry .,Farm, ,...,.. i. ~(30) ~(ft)())ltllldltt o,.,.. a Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krist's 1931 Model A Ford hardly sems likely to escape a. ' l :JO ....,. .... .._. (C) (30) NII(~ s.ample ~r the "~aw wes~ of t~e .Pecos.'.' \·~t. t~e .Fulle.rton couple won't get~a ~flJWI c.:.' (30) l:!i. tilt c~9c) ticket, since their car will be J6tned by 200 of similar vintage for a noon parade ._ , .. Allticl~°'cc> (30) 7:30 DHIJ'• r,.._ (C) on Saturday through Ghost Town . capping the 1day's l\1odel A Roundup. Cars ...._"' LMq (30) · ~~I. hfnsblf (C) and costumed owners will compete for awards to be made at 2 p.n1. at the 5"~ ... "C!,C~\30) , ~ l~f::,.. (t) Buena Park attraction on Beach boulevard. Cll ENllil'll llM CC) Ml' ilNi Woo 'Now~ --IC) (30) 1:111 1111~( ....... .,,.... .... -J m••--(t)!30l 19 m ..... ..,(t) . Ilion -(CJ (30) A... .@ ,_ ""' -N t k wiew of the r...t rtfh ot Solllh· •P e wor s 1m Calif. fi1es. ~-Sup...,._ CC> · w.t"1 Mr U.1 (C) (30) TllM tf Wells farao @ Cil I ,_ ,_, (30) l:>I Ii! (j) Ill! ......... IC) ...... -(t) (30) --,;.,,. (C) -loll! 1111: {C) (30) MIM: CC> "TIM Rlld" (drama) By Terrance O'Flahcrly "The Men From Shiloh" -Knotts Show" -a variety Cini till LMll W'"1 (ltl) -V.n Heflin, Aline Btncruft, Let 1 h b lllMril (3(1) Marvin, Riclll1d Boone. • This was the season when a western \Vith a 57-year-o d s ow with a pre.dicta le, gog- Sl..,i..ntl MIN (55) tll CbCt lid the networks went all-out to matinee idol ( S t e w a r t gle-eyed host and "The In- ftlt tlrt (C) (30) •lJ•c'IJ (C) get the young "mod" genera-Granger) as its new star; terns" -swinging relevancy t:M Qt~ DI ,..,,,; (C) (60) l:OD leoliel © Sabrlnt 1 "" Crot¥it tion _ the "with-it" crowd, "McCloud" a city-western among the bed pans. ·,tt'!f of SurvT-CC> (~ "A DID (l) m DI 111111to1 (C) the "NOW" people _ who are starring Dennis Weaver; RedL----------11 I "''° (C)_(30) Wlthlil1rtt11Ra,.. supposed to be out there in Skelton -a comedian who OTREMnYWtfSTOCK•l't'lllinp'tQIO JlilCil E!JTlo -..... n ..... " .... 0' ..... (""'••> videoland, with the~ pockets wasdroppedbyCBSlorlosing PICKWICK~ ) (30) 'Th• Un·Undefl!*d •li--Otftn,. Keele,. John Ireland. his appeal with the 18-45 • "" fit li!i (!)Jtny Lewi• Show (C) full of change and their hearts BOOKSHOPS rw • • 0.1iovla: "C11ns ol lM TIM· · f " I " · group ; 0 MNhoa ,$ Mowla: "1lle 11111 star" btrltnd" (d11ma) '60-Al•n lldd. yearning or re. evancy in "Arnirc" - a comedy about •. (wntern) • 57-Hlftry fondl, All· btrt Roland. "l'lltilll• Hl(h SchDol" their television entertainment. a blue "collar worker who is =~~1~,t P1&z1, co~ta Mru thony PwkiM., Bebf P1lm•, Knllle (dr•m•) ·~1c11er Rooney, So, Hollywood producers promoted lo the exec'ltive 17•1 flOlfYwoOd ll'td. Bn1r.u. ... ca 1111•m (C) (30). Ii]'-:',.~ packed their programs with establishment; "The Don 1o11)'ll'OOd(2tl)HoM111 n.111 ._ (C) (60) hntn•• lltiM grim!') dedicated young actors • 1'111 ....... -... (t) 6)<"'>( •• ,. t:JD ID~ m Hlfl ColHI "'' (mostly in trios because it had ,.. .w V.'orked once for • ' M o d Mu•-,."._ (30) I no.,-., (Cl Squad") and sent them off to "'M·•·S·H' IS THE BEST 7:15 c...u.. .. _......... :m .,... SflflCNc• b th E lab!' h t I Ht; l:CIO Y1r&1111t ........ (C) (60) _.. (wattrn) ,57_Jim Dftls, ang e s ts men . n @Cll SJlulJ& u."""" IEc.cltlltl, Muaka show after show -both new AMERICAN lUl/Aff "' (CJ (30) " E s Putt." B•tll IO:OO 11 18 CIJ -1 -IC) and old -the "now" genera· WY Ml br11U lllt ut1 fnorit• putter, ti on triumphed over the COMEDY SINCE who guest stars with "'""'ther Irvine. -the t • f ampus ' ........ Recent works of Lichtenr b cen "ant1''"1heg Mo,..' eo·ur1 -1 ex.-footbaU player, Ch ad E stein, pioneer in the po~a~ residentla ' rea, inctUdes nine verett, in the "Final Reckon· movement, will_ be on display buildings; art aallery, a ls ing" episode of MGM-TV's . ·0ct. 17 through De<:. 6. During 425-seat ter, a . 240-aeat ~ "Medical Center,11 attended the eihlbi~ the Gallery will be concert hall, dance studio ard 1 ~ TempJe Unjversily on a fool· open from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday drama Jab, art s t u d i o • 1 j ball scholarship. through Sunday. sculpture and c er am 1cs ; j Eve~t was all-Irate A poitef designed by studios, music reh'earsal ~ , quarterback at · Fordson High L i c ht en st e i ii will com-studio, production shop and ad. , School in Dearborn, Michigan. memor·~ the: event. Proceed.s ministration offices.. \ f J j '"AIRPORT a sure best·sellinCJ story! -The picture has no sinCJle letdown!" -Ntw York Po•t'· "****HIGHEST RATING! A THRILLER OF HUMAN . INTEREST, HUMOR AND SUS· PENSE GALORE!" -W.nd. H.1., N. Y. c.ily N .... "Sa spec:tac:ular! Everything about 'Airport' ls lar~er than life, including the rOster of stan!" •• -Colfncipolit•n M11•1in• -.-..1 ......... A ltOSS HUNTER- ' I 1 i , I . l , ' ' l , ' ' " • ' • AIRPORT ~ ' I ' , BURTUNCASTER • DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERO JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE kENNEDY. llELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOUN DANA WYNTER BARBARA HALE --·-........ _ .. -.................... _ .. Al.FREONtwMAN •ARTHUR KAILEY •GEORG£ Sf.ATOl'I ·ROSS HUNTER A i.llll'ftlMI. P!t'TIAI( • TtCNIOCCllOI"' fi'il.,._, __ ,,...... i.10111w Tooo.M)OI ~ -·- , " . j I"'"'"' 1"" (CJ <311) 11 :":::: =."=:; " "then" generation, mod-rock ~It .. ':.!-.:!C) ~lOJ.. ,_ pl1)'td. NBC w111· pment tiff music nourished in the title (!)) awe,.p of it todlJ. Teams ind shots, and ~veryone ran SOUND CAME -;--; •°""""9---,. .. Piailil'ii!ificll OONALD SUl!fRWtD ·llilOTT GOULD -TOM SKERlllTT (o ..... !llll-·IUOl-·ll•lfla;···~ 'R1 -· -· -· ~~ Ill;()~ llOID1 .II.DIM lllC lMll(R. l .::-;:_ ,_,_., ___ -.. --= C:tlor bJ 0£ LUXE9 t'N'IAVISIClH9 ' - 10th FABULOUS WEEK! l;f!J (!)j.lldll _Mn {SSJ rurtfnf times to bl annou11eed. around_ shouting about io- l:XIB ft (I) Hllcl..., (C} (30) :an':irammkll Is subject-to justice. That is Hollywood's Coteh Jwry Brow111ll is h11111tli1ted definition of "relevancy." bly~hi1 tndt tu,:.:.nc1 .. n.;:~ R ~~fa~(~ . '* ~-EMmy hfon-Us." B ~: "l...ipt·lldal" (wnt.-Behind the-scenes several (I) ED DI hff.rill(I fa•· em) '57-.IMl McCrta, questions remained to be _ii) __ J30)____'.'.S._Jlett. -1d¥Jtt -1 Llldlir Libre (C) answered. There is always CD t£11t =iRVIN l0:3ll -.-~ =r:.:;·1"'1 mso~UilliC'irihff1atingaOOUf *MEETS FROST ~ "l.r fl 1nit1a• (•d· being played for a .sucker. Is · ID Dl'IW 11111 .... __ lH vtnll.lrt) '49--Stbu. '•ii Ru•H. the Now G~at1on smart . ,., •-• I!~"'-· <Cl enough to see through the IM•r:.;.: :~ M«Mll IUlll 11:11 QI WIW1 ~ ........ CC) trappings or are there enough fillllr f•~ (30) , • (com~60 ~nnet': blind ·~olloWers to make up for Lii lwwlr • Pnlwill• (30) Connor, ShlrlfY Eat~. Wilfrid Hyde-any wise ones? 1:00 . Wtril1. .,...,.. fl lilt TllMund Is there really a Now 8 ELVIS PRESLEY lipb" (ldvtnture) '6~Rk:htrd Generation at all? Or is it just * BURGESS MEREDITH Harrison. another label to paste across ' .. STAY AWAY,.JOE." SllCW. ltOTt ll then II• the wor d IMMATURITY CBS FRIDAY MOVIES World kiln Blllb•!t Geme, the which is """'led off when ex-Doubl• F11ture will 11Gt bt . ,,~-. II 18 Cf) CIS ffldlly IMlt: (C) lhown. Otlltr pfOIT1mmina: 1111y pcr1ence replaces imagery and "S&lr ...,, J11" (mulla1) '68-alto bl pre:empttd. installments snuff-out t be Elvis Pm1111, 811r11SS Meredith, Join !IRI ITlnt ,...., ..,..(C) memory of the honeymoon? Blondell, Klty Jurado, Thomls Go. lW ~ ,. Th t' I'll mez Quintin Dean L Q Jones. Ann Morie: "JM CrNt Din Patdl e ques ions are s 1 s.yriiour. This tim0e Elvii Is 1 hall· ( r1m1) ''8--0•nnla 0'.!"efe. unanswered but the first au· IJ Tiit Fl!lftM (C) (60) Dm:I -I lilllfCIOI relevancy may not be where JanllStll stars. · i ' •· · b b I deed D BEST BET TONIGHT lt:JO lffi(l)A11 .. ca11 la11cbtalld (C) ts , ... ppen1ng, a y. n , Indian rodeo dl1mp. I~~ IC) dience surveys indicate that . Voments; The Ok11liooa. television isn't where it's at * MARLO THOMAS as 0 Movtr., "NI Ovt tw Rwt111~'" either. Viewing ls down. Never1 __;==== THAT GIRL (wesltrn) 57-Roiy Cllhoun, Gloria before has tber been Jess in-'" 0 (fll (}) (!) n.t Cit (C) (30) Grlh111M1. Uoyd Brldps. . e •'fki Mtn Is. a Manhattan lsbnd." €11 lh~ I llllllO Randln terest 1.n new shows ~nd those Anii Marie ~tert1ins lier neiihbou -m Sk~scopt (C) that d14_ attr~ct v 1 e w e r s to pt to know thein better. ind weren't about swinging interns discover• htr purse i1 missin1 lft11 or free legal clinics. 'l"''f~~:!d (C) (30') U:Ol I QI Cl) SCllbJ Doo (C) • * Dnld Sadlnd ·(2 hr) Movlr. "NortllWll Mo11nW Po-Audience surveys of any Oatrttch/Fil• (C) (30) !lei" (ldwllf11re) ·~•IY Cooper, sort are. a guess at best. But lntrlp (30) I Mn flllltt •• ti Amil' they are the guesses which fltltltclll (60) :i':'::' l>i. Slllllli , determine television trends. t :JD D @ (})a> Lon. AIMriean Sblt 1Z:30 a (I) n1 Monn. (C) The most highly revered are t?I (30) @Cil <D NCAA footblD' (C) the tables of the A.C. Nielsen I hdlir Wini N.., (C) (30) Notre 01me at Missouri. Company which will be handed Piny Mlllln (60) ID Mtvil: "Too ttot To Huelle" . . Mlllklll/hllor'• Diil (C) (30) (comedy) '38-Clart Gible, down from the mountain tn ,...,_, (30) l &WOfld (C) November but the initial IO:OD D ~(I'} a;,,,.._., Wortd (C) 1:00 DnttrdlJ l Muttl17 (Cl Nielsen figures for the first i 'A isr..;r.w in Sam•rkllld." : "lllr11 lfl 1 Sprt1~ week of NBC and CBS l&";-1~ ~ (C) (60} l~ ~~t.;;-~~k::.nc. premieres place relevancy at em ,,. Strtt Llwrtnc. and • Stlr1ta et Slltc111 (C) the bottom of the list. The 13 E)'dll Gorme, _... femr, and Thi 1:30 9(i)Till JtbollS (t) new shows listed in order .of kt Truckln1 C.O. Cliluipionllllp Wr9tllnt (C) The popularity are · In. Saint (C) (60) G1e1t Goliath, BUIJ Gr1h1m ,and "The Frp W:ls n Show"_ a ..... {C) (60) Georte Putnam. John Talas tre scheduled. od ' b 1 0 1111 Miiiin (30) 13 lco,t (C) non-m , ut very funny T~lalm• 40 (2 llr) 2:001Dastft1,... .. ('C) variety show starring an l~Jt11•11,........ Tlltrt F•ller Establishment black; "The 1Y M..ictl a.rt {C) (30) S. Ille U.U. (C) Mary Tyler .Moore Show" -a ll:GD~ll~:D.: 2:J0 1=-··~:(~I (C) well ~ritten ~itualion comedy l: f;. Top Tllll?~C) • Olltilln Wttll w.tJ Mltull starr1?g a ~right. happy, all· &>hn CC) · w..-'"" (Cl American girl; "Nancy" -a 'frtm t : (C) '1'1lt ltlllfnln& 111111 If ~ love story about nice people ; (suaptnM). '55 -Laurena Dollera l St111t (C) "Headmaster" - a situation Hlmf. LH Rtmf(k. Al•n Bates. V......,.. • ......., show starring country boy Movie: "f• •illtb hf "'" Alflc:ltt111'1 USA (C) n y ru 1 ; I '" Dlo't ~<Cl J:OO no "'" -lCI A d G "f'th 1mt) '64-P1ul Papt, n i1 w.-ill fn fttW (C) r=========::,-11 @Cll ""1 ·-UO-(C) fJ:I l'ACk OMt (C) (R) "A "let Kid htracll Unli•ltlt IC) lib YOll." lttlle • Pdl1111 ~ m E.u ,..... • 111 0ac:t n. 111 ,... ct>" ll:JO 9 8 ())..,., Cr'fll1 (C) tucm1 Tlltrt llti Slblclt M<MEIWlNOS RJR fNIENT8 AND 'VDUNO PBlPlE Ban a G•it Morton, Rm M1rt1n, l:l5llDOMJ I hllltll CC) Sally Klllttm•n and Guy Lomblrdo. J:IOI~ (C) Jtrt Witter hosts. 1119~.!."::=:;:-B 9 I]) Im*"' C... (C) • Yfftil Md 111t Mot CC) _.._"''"""""tr,...~ Robtft Mitchum. Bob I RaJ, 111•'1 ==.:11 (C) T~ ,atrtrflf B....,.. QI 'a ..... ltolr (C) ~All ACIS lOll1n111 D ~ .... ., ....... ,..... Cllllp ., .. Dntlt IC) ""'-"' ... ltfll;H .... FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER ® .... , 11110l• u A01t1nto , .... 1111\llOll"'"""' I Ill Ul'Uoft tttll) PHONE 642-4321 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111.a cri ... 11--"' -....... .... _..., __ .. OlV..., ..... _ ' I ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. * NEWPORT BEACH • 644·0760 Positively Ends Tuesday, Oc:t. 20th Both Rated "G"-lt's for Everybady '"* * * * Highest Rating!" -N.Y. Dll/r lffws Yves Mon1and 0,, A C/ear/Jl'lfllf>!s.ra. . . _..., ..... ...,..,. __ ...... -··--- Starts Wednesday, Oct. 21 A -JUlllE ~OCK ~ Af'IOREWS tfUDSOfi ~:.. @nAAWNowu1'@- • IWllClW,~ ALSO ~-GaeW..uucct Charlton Hulon In "THE HAWAIIANS" .. --EXCL1J$1VrolrANGE-cOUNTY-lHEAT~::::GIMINT IN TA~WESTMlNSTER-CENTER Rated "G" It's For Everybody I Perform1nc•s At: FRIDAY-6:00--l:JO I 10:41 SAT. & SUN-1-l:l0- 6:00-l:I0-10:41 WESTMINSTl!R AND GOLDEN WEST· 892-4493 Wlll!:NIGlfn-...6:00- BETWEEN GARDEN GROVE & SAN DIEGO FWYS·. l:lO-lD14i , • Monte Walsh was a cowbo't. Ont ol the btSl for twenl~·live for t liletime of bein1 ~th. (xcept 11eal W0011n. A wom.- ye.1rs he was shootinf, llehlinc, drintinl. tr11•ina IOYt, 1nd wflo tll'ned lier IN!nt with men. A W0111111 who rellty IMd rldin1 *""' hoi'ses. Then one di)' the West 50rt of srrw up Monte Walsh. (wy louth tnd honest part of llim. ll'ld nobody IQlel! Qlllllboyt. Let Marvin 15 Monte Wtllh. Nobody else could be. This is ltis 1t«y. Tiit storr ot 11111n .tio llld nothinc to show .leaMt Moceeu ls his wom1n. Nobody else could bl. RATED "GP" 'co-llorririg JEANNE MOREAU ·JACK PALANCE PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT 2ND GHEA T WEEK! JN NATUll I Ri>d T-vlor 914 SUly ...... "DARKER THAN AMBER" . ' • '' ' ' " " ' . I: • ', l ' ' ' ', ' l • • • . .. .. ' . . ..... • J8• .OAJLY PU.OT .. Vour G.ide to.-·Movies .· ;_ 'Giant' 'Revived, Showi.ng Editor'& Nott: Tlli.s · 111ovie fluide~u prepared :-l>ll t}1e film& committee of :·. Harbor .Council PTA . .Mrs. ~· Nigel Baitey is president •. and Mrs. \.VilQam \.V a r e i-& committee Chairrnan. I t •• · is intended as a re ference i11 determjnjng suitable films for certain a g e groups and will appear ... ~ weekly,' Your . views are '· solicited. Mail them to /tfo. .• vie Guide, care of the ~. DAILY PILOT. ~: . ADULTS • · Cool' Hlind Luke: Study of a ,: ' prisoner in a southern' chain · gapg who retains his spirit in the race of cruel and arbitrary torce. Paul Newman. Tbt Diary or a !\tad Jlousewife (R): The disin· tegration of a New York mar- riage. Carrie Snodgrass arid Richard Benjamin. Fellini Satyricon IR): An odyssey through the decay n[ ancient Rome. Martin Potter, Hiram Keller and Max Born. Tht Grassboppe.r ~R): .Jacqueline Bisset plays a Canadian girl who seeks ex· cit.ement in the United States and finds narcotics and pro- stitution. Joseph Cotten and Jim Brown. Happy Ending (FPJ: Jean Simmons portrays a bored middle-class housewife who turns IG drink. John Forsythe and Shirley Jones. The Lawyer (R): Young at- torney attempting to build a career defends a man accused of murdering his wife. Barry Newman and Robert Colbert. The Magic Gardea o f Sluley Sweetheart (R): Th~ ''1ME HAWlllllNS~ !Im PWflSS'U11ioti."Un11ed 0 -Art11t1, *HEY KIDS!* Big Pal Show S.t 1:30 • THE "°'G STRAWBERRY STATEMENT fantasif! and realities of an undergraduate &tudent--wbo drops out of school. DGn Johnson; Dianne Hull and J\tichael Greer. P.1*A*S*H (R): lrreverenl cc»nedy about Lhe . Mobile Army Surgical. Hospital dW'ing the Koren War. Elliott Gould, Donald Sutherland, and Tom ·Skerritt. . 99 Women (R): A women's prison with Maria Schell and Mercedes.. McCambridge. -- Paranoia (R): Carroll Baker is a newly widowed jet-setter who becomes the target in a plot to dupe her out of her in- heritance and drive her to kill herself. The 'Reivers (GP): Steve McQueen stars in the filmed version of Faulkner's novel. The hired man's odyssey leads him from a small town in Mississippi to the sinful big ci- ty of Memphis during U)e ear4 Jy 1900's. The Strawberry Statement (R): A confu,sed young man becomes involved with a cam4 pus revolution. Bruce Davison and Kim Darby. ~ That Cold Day in the Park (R): A drama in which a spinster develops a passion for a, young stranger and makes him a prisoner in her home.· Sandy DeMis. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Cannon for Cordoba (GP): Ad venture-drama based on the exploits of Gen. John Pershing at the tum of the century. (i{!()rge Peppard and Raf Vallone. The Cheyenne Social Club (GP): After the c;:ivil War, a ADU L $1. to-S. $1.25 CHILOal!H Jk LEE MARVIN ''l!AINT-YDUl_WAGON" "THE HAPPY INDING'' -wtt11-Je1n S1mmons-----.- Cot\IT, SUH. 1 P.M, NOW fHIU TUISDA Y paUL \'tt) ...- NEWMaN COOL Hal\!D l,!IKE 'GIANT' EYE. SHOW SlARTS 7 r.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY FROM 2 r .M. POSITIVELY. ENDS TUESDAY .. PA1'IDN! ·. PltiJTiitlitlD~~ .. :: :· . . . .. -·· ... ·-----·-.... .. ..._ ... -·R ""°"' ··-CINEMA - 2 Crt.LL•'2Mtt ·-PL.11.......aln hltwM4 in ''kelly't Heroes'' I ' ' ALSO Richonl llftoll h1 ''Where Eat'n Dire,. .~ Texas cowbny__inherits a bordello in Cheyenne. James Stewart, Henry Fonda and Shirley Jones. , The Cl)' of the Banshee {GP): Horror fil m starring Vineent Price. Essy Persson ~d Hugh Griffith. A Fistful of Dollars (GP): Italian-made Ame rica n weslern with English dubbing about a loner wilh no naxne and starring Clint Eastwood. The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly' (GPJ: Spanish-ltaliari western starring C I I n t EastwOQd. Hang 'Ei:n HJgh (GP): Clint Eastwood is the· Deputy f.1.arshal who hunts vigilan!es who tried to lynch him. Tbe Hawallans (GP): Sequel to "Hawaii" starring Charlton Heston and Geraldine Chaplin. -Edna J<~cr?>er. Elizabeth Taylor .--1loCk.... H.iidson and1 James Dean. Goae Willi Ille WiDd (G): Margaret Mitchell's novel of the old South during the Civil War era. Clark Gable, Vivien · Leigh. Let It Be ·(G)': The Beatles in rehearsal. The Out.of-Toners (G): Disastrous experlen~s of man and wife who go to NeW York from Ohio for a job interview. J~ck Lemmon and Sandy Den· DIS. FAMILY Airport (G): Film version of the best-selling rwvel, BurL Lancaster, Dean Martin, Heleii Hayes and Van Hentn. Goodbye , Mr. Chips (Gl: Musical remake of Hilton's classic starring Peter O'Toole and Petula Clark. No Plo~e A Man Called Horse (GI'): English aristocrat is captured by Sioux early in the Nine- teenth Century and is sub- jected to cruelty as he tries to prove himself. Richard Harris, Dame Juditti Anderson. Hello, Dolly (GI: Barbra Susan Pearson and Wally Taylor ·commiserate in Streisand portrays Dolly Le.vi, Pulitzer Prizewinning play "No Place To Be Some- the matchmaker, in this lavish . body ". held over at the Huntington Hartford musical set in New York at Theater. Los Angeles, through Nov. 7, The New the turn of the century . Walter York cast offers an incisive look into black and Matthau also stars. white relationships in the Charles Gordone comedy4 The Jungle Book (G): Walt drama presented nightly except Sundays, with Monte Walsh (GP): Lee Marvin portrays a tough cowboy who lives to see the West outgrow the need for his kind of man. Jack Palance and Jeanne Moreau. Disney's version of Kipling's matinees on \Vednesday and Saturday. tale of an East Ind ian boY.----------'-------------1 Paint Your Wagon (GPI: Musical of the California gold rush days with Lee Marvin, Clint Eastwood and Jean Se berg. ' Taste tbe Blood of Dracula (GP): Christopher Lee in a horror film. Tell Them Willie Boy is Here (GP): The search for a runaway Ind ian in I 9 O 9 . Robert Blake, Robert Redford and Katherine Ross. Two Mules for Sister Sara (GP): Clint Ea s twood portrays an Am er i,c.a n mercenary in Mexico. He rescues Shirley ~1acLaine. an alleged nun, who gives him much valuable information. TEENS AND ADULTS Giant (G): Story of a Texas ranch based on the novel by reared in the jungle by a fami- ly of wolves: The Lovt Bug (G): Disney comedy about a foreign car with human feelings. Dean Jones and Buddy Hackett. On a Cltar Day (G): Movie version of the Lern~r·Lane musical starring B a r b r a Streisand and Yves Montand. • The letter im:niediately ofter the titte indicates tlie 1·ating given the picture by the Motion Pict ure Code. Tile /t1ntiot1 Picture Code And Rating program· may be found on t/ie motio·11 picture page. 7th for Dean HOLLYWOOD (U PI) Dean Jones w!Jlri'iark his - seventh picture for Disney studios when he stars in "The Million Dollar Duck.". YOU'LL-LOVE HAROLD'S BIRTHDAY Pj\RTY.,. THE CRITICS DID: ",, •• ftfroullltJ prod11ctiff .• ," -LA TIMES " .• , , lint rate performantft ., ," -REG ISTE R ...... f11nny ••• i11HM11Mly MO'llllf ••• " -Pl LOT Orange County Premiere \>;i9 Jbuth Coast Repertory LAST J PERFORMANCES «UElYATIONS: i.f .. 1J6J IYE SHOW S1AITS 7 CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT, AND SUN. FROM J IARGAIN MATINEE iiiiiiiijjjiiiiijij EYERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. ALSO THIS llG ATIRACTION reter O'Toot-ret11la Clorll "GOODBYE MR . CHl~S'.'"· Mon. tflr1 Fri., OM Show-"Chip1" at 7-"W .. a11" .. t :IO 'Beloved' to Bow- "The Beloved" starriJig Ra- quel Welch, Richard Johnson , Dame Flora Robson. Jack Hawkins.and Frank Wolff. \Viii be released by M G M throughout the world. Currently s hooting in Nicosia. Cyprus, '' 'f he Beloved" marks the first Cypriot-financed motion pie· ture and the first to be filmed entirely on the ~1editerranean is!and-,.atio11 . Produced by Patrick Curtis, the modern drama was adapted by dire_C4 BALIGA 673-4048 .,.,.. •~s Jlfl ....... J.alltu P>f>ftintul• HELD tor George Pan Cosmatos from his original p I a y . Cosmatos previously worked as an assistant director on "Exodus" and later with Michael Cacoyannis !Jn a "Zorba the Greek." "Tlte Beloved" is Raquel Welch's first film appearance si nce the highly C(lntrovcrsial "Myra Breckenridge." Richard Johnson. c(}.slar of ''The Beloved" is ot1e or England's most versatile act· ors. Most recently he has star- e NOW SHOWING e HARBOR-AREA EXCLUSIVE ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT OVER ALSO-2nd GREAT ATTRJ\CTION "THE) LA WYER" "THE GOOD, THE BAO & THE UGL'I" IGPI Pl11s e "HANO 'EM HIGH" CGPJ J>l11S • "FISTFUL OF DOLLAR$., IGPI Lff M1rvl11 e J1tk P•lllltl ,.MONTE WALSH,. e (GPI J1m•t S!twlrt e Hto11Y l'l>llQ "THE CHEYENNE $0CIAL CLUI" e !GP) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --·"'' ·--·-· .....,., EJtl11slv1 Orlv .. 111 $hO•iftll Oeof91 f'tp~ ... "A CANNON ,OR CORDOBA" ICI') l'hlf a J~(k l'lllfttl "'Tloll! MERCE:HAllY" IGl'I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -11111111 E•tluslYf Orlve<-111 SMwl111 All Stir Cit! .. GON'I! WtTlll TNE w'IHO'' Pllli • SltVI Mt(l\OffR "THI! Rl!IVERS., CCl'I Dovbl• Hon'Or Sh9•'1 Vfn<to!l Prkl "Clt'I O'I THE IANSHl!E .. 101') Pllrl ''TASTS THS BLOOD ~ OF DllACULA" CGl'J All Color Slit• An c11or ,-.,nny """n11111111M W•ll Dllne1 l'-lt "JUNOLIE IOOK" IGI Ph;, Delft JeMt e a.Uy KKMI" "1Hl LOVI •UO" IOJ ••••••••••••••• ' .---.• ~.w ...... Mon. thru Fri, 7:00, 9: l S Sot. 1:15, 3:30, 5:45, 8:00, 10:15 Sun. 1 :00,' 3: I 5, 5:30,. 7:45,, 10:00 i.€J. .. --IMllW!ll-tllJlll(U""' Wl""1l. Jllllllllll. tl:IUY, tll IOUll, 111•11111uw111rusu•1•s•rt ... iiQ11 ORSllNMlllS uwrll n .. lfflf PIDMlll1 •CALU11lWlllNPMSlllllF DllCIEUl1JllEDI -m;-tfllMI 111m:1.•0 Ml'Ulll•i~"'1• ... ~1 n1 .. 111D1•p l- EXCLUSNE ENGAGEMENT! •liil ND RESERVED SE~TS ·FREE PARKING ~· Mon. thru Thurs. 7:90, 9: 15 Fri. 7:00, 8:45, 10,30 Sal. 1,45, 3,30, 5, 15, 7:00, 8:45, l Q,30 Sun. 2: 15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9: 15 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY INDOOR THEATRE_ ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYING CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES NO R£S£RVID SEATS uoreat movie making. The Perrys' best film! Superbly lheatrlcal performances ... Carrie Snodgnss wl11 surely receive the crltlcal praise she dieply deserves!" -...... 11-..,Lf.T-. • '.to. . '. ; ·.-. "Salllllhltlf fmll Hd new which blisters lltl currant scene. Tbt best at the six Fronk Ptrry ltls m1d1. Fronk Langella makes a striking film debuir·-::., "':.. . "' . --· .: '":-·· · .. ·· . diary .. . .... .. " . . . ' . " of a mad housewife a frank perry film 1t~rn11q · richard ben jan·,,, 1 frank langella carrie snodgress 1c•eet1play bv e1eanor per rv ••om 1!'1! t1ove1 by sue k•ul"'•" C<Od~ttd 1r>d dHl!,led bV Ir ~r~ r • • 1 U"'"'~'' ,, r·:·u·t · :~-~.,. ·' ·1· WlddAnD OIH8t llRIMiGBU COLOR ~0 Potty Duke'" "ME, NATALIE" 2 ACTION PACKED HITS! George Peppard in "CANNON FOR CORDOBA" ... 1 "THE MIRCENAIY" In Color P1u1 Co-Hit "WHIRi EAGLES DARE" ILLIOn IOULD DONALD Plu1 o R SUTHERLAND "I LOVE YOU, ALICI 8. TOWS" -. ' Chester Gould By Tom K; Ryn Ml' MY FM'S · ' ONWU! IWH,IJOY! Mun AND JEFF • ·By Al Smith ··MAN 1s ceSi'R.OYi1iG nlE'°'Vli=RY,.,....., P'"i1'.fT~s:iM:ico)iR~EE"~:r--:r-"""'.~--:1 r-.......:=---::::::::::::::::4 °T>llNGS +IE WAS BlESSECWl"T>l! AIR ~·LUT10••.I : SY SLIUTTllll' +IE BUILDS MOile CA~. MoRe n,._ " l"1 +le\; PoLLUTiDI F'LANEs.MoRE~v•o+11GHwAl'6.. NOW···HoWoo Yo'MOUTH! ANO HE CALLS 'THIS PROGRESS/ WE 5T()P Pol.LUTING T+IEAIR? PLAIN JANE By ~nk lagllllkl -_lLt\ONT l<D-~! , i I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •• A PO>yER I ACRO SS I London 1rea 5 Group of 1ela\1vls ' Pa pal cape 14 Re spond to direction 15 Hawaiian city 10 Ouck huntl"r's de vic e 17 Kind or ~ roof 11 or the USA: Abbr. 19 A1chittclura l ridge 20 Art1>5 !S Z2 lnflllges in high op inlo11 of oneself 23 Vllld party 24 Symbol of cra.zi)1'S5 25 Michael-··: F lctron1 I detective 21 Places 32 Sena le e mployee ~ 33 Kipling I ,,.. )4 Leiter 35 Don Ju1n's mother 30 Flower 31 Spanish dom ic ile 38 Period of geologlc1l titrie ) 39 Otftals 40 Unspok •n 41 Ability to rtad and wtflt 43 Gots into the water 44 Abounding in t alorit s 45 Civil wrong .t& Wtll Mhaved 49 Scitnct fiction "ptoplt'' SJ Pott S4 Loving 55 Fam ed tssay!st's nom dt plu.11t 5& Fi~ure Ill religious art 51 "Bus Slop" author 58 Conla i11tr 59 Old hat bO Rudt person 61 Evtrgreen DOWN I Plants !uh s of grass. 2 Woodwind J Ha ll: P1el1r 4 Town Critr's Cilll; 2 words 5 Cavalry offic er's ordtr f, Engtrshman: Slang 10/16/70· 7 Ma!t liq uors 31 Vtntlian 8 Conjuni:!io11 blind pa1ts 9 Yielding a 33 Miami or lragranc t Winnipeg···· 10 Cily in Jf, Serenily S1slratc11tw .. 37 Most 11 Sour spittftil 12 Au t molio n 39 Ptanul --··· 13 Oglts 40 Balrtry. 21 Otcorativt llt111 , vasts .t 2 Rubs out 22 Loco 43 Frontitr 24 Oetroit nr line Vanco1.1•1tr .t 5 Oa nce 1eam .Cb Clea nsillQ 25 Barker 's material spetch ~7 Ftminint 26 Asian namt capital .ca Under stanifs: 27 Tra vtling Slang s<1 les111an ~9 One: 28 Smokt·st1irwd Co111b. form 29 lmp<1rl 50 Wing llkt lrn01rltdge 51 Pltasanl 30 "··-· 52 P1.1rpost Dinsmo re" 54 Un trul h I -----j_ PERKINS • MISS PEACH l , J I • MAVI: MAKE /\ PltEDICTION ? THAT'S <;OINa TO SE' Nol LJ4~Y 5fATUE , STEVE ROPER PEANUTS MOST OF TMEM ARE NICE GUYS, MIKE/-BUT WE'RE IN A AACE/-., CASE YOU'VE ~Tlat./ .• SALLY BANANAS GORDO··· MOON MUWNS ~NIMAL CRACKERS ~~T~SOME toc:lC l'eS!"IVAI. ! OUT~ s\8MT! By John Miles ·'' By MeH CNLY Gl<ANT WILL NEVEi< Be ~INllP/\~ OF THIS· SCHOOi.. • . By Sounders and Overganl LOQC/ 'JAAT ONE l:i A POL.f'I CA.R.'- ANO 1rs PUt.Ltlrr46 <NEFI./. f.lJST~A {';;?) rAWN6 LEAF! y \ll!'LL, TREY CNl"T BUST US FOR: SPE£PtN'.' ·- TH,AT~·FOfl SUflE.1 By Charles M. ·Schull --. .. ' ' • Frid ay, Octobtr lfi, 1~0 DAILY PILOT 29 IW!.rr~ Wl-\jF;T ~<) 16 ~u. ABOUT! A61SI lHf mANGI WOllD MR.MUM By Charles a. sottl . . ly Ferd Johnson DENNIS ·THE MENACE ' .. j 1. l . I I --~!""' .... --.,.,.---.--.....------~---------------. ---. -----.-.-,----..-..-...---...-.------.. -----' -.. - ·. , : • ' ;,. .. DAil. V PflOT frldO)', Oculior 16, 1970 ~ 'I" ow Guide to Fun · ·' f.,~.~o~ri~.W~~c~to·~P*erfoi;m · Ne~!: Fr.iday .. • • \ • 'lo • ' • ' .... --... ~~--.-..---.:.\".Qcr..:11 ... 'NCW..;t,"'l"..;......-~·-.,:,.. .. ~-· ~! .. ._;._....,.._,,.;-"-L~ ll.-l!IOJ . .1--..-.-ljQJl" •• W ·~ ~wpt·'Be¥'t ... n .. ,llarita~ : PAOOA PLAY·-·~Jo(exlcanc>'~." a."lllUlbJ .tour-<>I "l"IUI l£1tl9:S _ . .,...Newport Harbor Art Mlllilum· ·p-...... lo,....,. dlildnii. · · ;-Mnico:Will be at tti9 P_ldua'HUll ~r on PBdtia AVe,, tn aenting·• fllm'...W. ••CJvWsa«on,'1 at the Balbol.~. oicr. •·NOV. U . ; CJ......,i lhrOOgh Nov. II at 8:30 p.m. Wed.-S.t. with 100..E...BalboO Blvd., Balboo, on ....,. 1uccessive.Slnm)'I ClllUlllDl'I ITORY llllUll'"-'l'le Colla Mila ·Librarf, ~; .,,._ at l :!O on Wed. pnd Sat. lllning !OOm open for •tarting Sept. 17. There wm be two films per -will1 Ill ~ st, Colla ,.._, will bold a at«y hour !Gr ,... -; lunc:b and dinner. Reservations l.a-1288. . two scree~ set .at.2 ,and 4 p.m. Ticketl for iadf~ achoOI dllldren It lt:a a.~ e.,..., 'J'bunday. No cbara'e. ·' • . OCT 17 screening, '2.~. may be purchased at b9l offa befGre ocr.11. u . , ~TEEN a.UB DANCE \ The. Weatmlnlter .{lec;rea~ each shoW~.if teats are available. For information. ot ticket OOC ''INDI;'*" _ 0ranp: cOut COUece ~ , ; 'Pam Depirtinlsit will """'idj 0 Teen Dance ,Jn • tlle<c,onl' · ·orders contact the MUfC!Wll, COO Main SL, Balboa ar ~ Artilur Kot>11 .a1-·al:tbo iife-<>f Buffaio.Jllli, 1:30 o'Clock, ~ mwilly eeotor: 1300 W..tminater ·Ave., (for Wellminster ~.durlngboursit la opoG. W-17 tbna[lb So1aniaJ t-1np in OCC.Audltorlum: 1 1-) each Sal. .from• p,m. Id midnigbL Adoil-., $L oql'. 1J ·NOV. II . . ~ ii lrel. C.U llUI01 far,._,-. : fO. members. $Uo !Gr" ~mben. . ARABIAN HORSE SHOW -·Kellon Arlblan -are - . OCT. a .< · ocjo l7 shown 2 lo 3:30 p.m. Sund171 through Nov. 311 at Cal Poly, DIONNZ WAllWICll: -In concert -Bill Medley, 1:30 1 AMAN FOLK ENSEMBLE -'Songs anHfancoJ oMhe Mi~ Pcimona. · P.m.· nm .FiidaY in. Ibo' Anna al Anaheim ·Convention Cen-~ -ai>d the Balkans .ltjll be ·~ by.the Aman Folk . OCT. II· NOV. It ter, cal1·115'111GO !Gr llcUt informaUon. • ·• Ememble in Crawfdrd Hall on the UC! ccunpus, Oct. 17 a)f STORY HOUR -Tlie Mariners Librll}' bu llCl>edulild • -· • OCT. II . ~ 1:30 p.m. ;ncti!i. '3'al ~-~Ticket l>Qx.jllloi. • I I 'story hour-eecb Jlui"lllY· ,al J. p.m: iii 'Ille-~ ~TDN~u DAN~ n:. ~~~~ . W:-A ., W-. from 7:!0 lo t :30 p.m. oo Ibo IOCOllli IOU!111 Fridaya ·al each month. AdmlMioo. ii -~·centa. Live Theater -. 11Bo11 ta •· Bud" A comic-drama · a b o u t bomoeexuala ii , .., · llap at South Coul Repertory, "1137 Newport Blvd., 'Coeta ·-at 1:30 p.m. Fri. .• -.. lhr<ugb Oct. 17. 8-vations -148- • Ul3. ''11oJll Baoi.111111.lao" A~drama . ..,ltlge OCT.·tt LAGUNA BAU.ft -Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company opens Its aib!iCriPtfoa series with the plesentaUon.. al "La ·Fille MaJ ·cafdee•• md a new, mOdern wen, "~"·at 1:30 p.m., Oct. It In LIP.na Beach Jll'1t School AudltiJrium. Tlclroll ue·n .so Md may ·be -b)' callln( 49'-ft'(L OCT. II· 15 ORCHID IHllW -The Orange C«mty Orchid Society is hold- ing a ~y ~ Show in the Womi'rf'i Clvk Club, 9501 Qiapmait Ave., Garden . Grove, Oct. 23-25. The show titled "M* Kingdom ol Orchfda," wiU be open Fri. from I to 10 p.m.; Sal from 10 a.m. lo 10 p.m., and Sun. from 10 a.m. to I p.m. Tickets,· at _the door, are fl for adults, 50 -!Gr eillJdnn u and ~r. OCT. 14 ·ZS ROSE SHOW -Fifth annual rooe ,_ sponsored by the Orance County llot!e" Socitety and the Westmlnater Parlcs and lleereatlon Depa-. friJm I lo 7 p.m. Oct. 24 and 10 a.m. Io.I p.m.· Oct. IS in the• Community Servi<e Bldg., l20ll Wntm'"*'; Ave., W...,,..,... - Dran.a Festival Slated SC\.ILPTURE Prof essoF' s Art Work On Display, ay, m 'W'O""fi sculpture, ceumlca and prin\s by Calllomta. arlill lloory w .... 1s. will be exhibitOd .In Qrango CooA College librll}' • g8Jlery ·this -.th. Tbe show .will lie .In !tie ... cond .floor e"xblbit • t e • throtJ&h Nov. 19. '!1><r< l». no admission chirge. ,Wessels, a.salst.ant yrofenor Of art at Cal Poly ·San lAlis Obispo, recently ~on~ first award in ceramics. at \he: La Mirada ·Art Festival He took first prize in sculpture in the Whittier Art Association com· petilion , and """"'I i n printmaking. Wessels will display large aluminum and wood piecei at ·OCC, some srnal~ clay pieces, prints,. jewelry ·and some photos. t A graduate' of USC With .a masters degree in .fine .att.J. he has had numerous one.ban shows throughout CaQfornia and is a professional aifJEor. Wessels taught.. a_t ~~·.in the e.vening., He h&! also tau ght at Cerrito< ~egl, Saddleback ·College, ·Ncirtbem Jlllnois University, at ·the Rockford City Art. Gaflery in · Illinois, and at La," Mirada. High School. II the Laguna Moullon -l'fll1boose, .. Laguqa~ ·Bood, Tuol. 0 l!af:aU:IO p.m. . lhr<ugb Oct. 17. --4944!43. "Soll of 'Nifty" Library gallery hours .are 7:30 a.m. to JO p.m. MOnday through Thursday, 7:3Q a.m. to ~ p.m. on Friday ~ 1-5 p.m. on Sunday • The Oranp Co!!! .College Bead!, OCC coed-heading t11ei:-;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjjijjijjjjijjjjiiiijjiiiiijjiijjiij eljlfrimental . --p . -· said -are mak 1 l ·will stage a two-day drama W&: the costumes for the show. . .. .-.· • ' - . ' ·: , A-1 on her mind.,;_1 And A-1 Custom Contouis on "his body. In no-iron solids, stripes• and l'llttems. Moderately flared, -. .; :1891-to-toe slant, flap pocketS: :A "mliid full atOl'ilJ' " $11 to $13 a pair. rillCUSTDM cGNtbui&' t " ·• 1 l' • ~ •• ... MEN'S SHOP, SOUTH COAST PLAZ~ COSTA MUA ALSO IN "THI Cln" OU.Neil AND ''TYUI MALL" llVllSIDE A mrqe ii on stage at the Nllty Theater, 36'1 Main SL, Huntington · Beach, Fri. a n d Sat at 1:3C p.m. through Nov. 7. Reaervatloos -536-1151. f..Uval at ,.... Mu<k"1thaler .occ students in diarge of CUitural Center in Fullerton various portions of the pro- Center, Oct.. 24-25. gram include Clark Bannert, 1be Center is located at 119 'Costa Mesa, mime: Marli!i B.,,,. Vl!la Drive In Myws,:Bolboa lsland,-dal'!'e.; "DllrJ t11 AIM Frid'' ~. Dan'.ldeW~, Costa Mtu,, and A wartime'\ 4hma :11 . art• OC:c ·,dram a iMtructon C.,-ie O'Brien, Ne W·P or t stage al "SL Wlllnd's 'l!jiisco-Wllllam Purklsl ·and John Bead!, ieadqs. . . . ~.· 1nCl!urcbuun:.:.~.~.~~ F-said the ihealA!r The OCC pnseoialiO!'~ will ~ -.-~ '" ....,p lllll~hl( ~-·t ~ be part of a week-long Sal atl:30 'p'.m. tbroulh Nov. ~ ":W;rl.;;."' noth Festival oi · d>O Arts at the ri.!,:O = n'Z.! days,;.,;. I a.m. Io 5 p.m. ::fk=--~~! tiom -168-2152. Pmftlted will be dance, hlbitlaow Jeetal;;;'.ie1 rum. '1Mlw,,._ -mkne-lhows, mmlcal ·presen-, ~ and dnmatica .. ,;;. ' W ,.___ , . tatioas, reacliJws and drama, -- est ~t premiere of top.. both imide and outside the cal allow billed ai . "combina-Cent«. Alao IC!leduled by the tion of wild west.,IMw, v~ group are mateuP derpomtra- Ville and clrcua, on. mp at Ilona -daixee and Orol!ge Coait "C<illoge lljdltor-' . --- -ium;l'IOl Fiinli!'iflliiiil~Coota. imderJi poetry aeaiom. '-Mesa, Oct; 31-Ji. at S:• p.m. The group .~I J<e<lw AGO . '8-vatimia -au.a11. !Gr tile lw<><lly · -Io . -' • . help pay the -· al ... THE ·ei :"o1a1 occ. NIFTY THMTRE N-' ........ "'SON 01' NIFTY REVUE" STAITI AT l :JI NIDAY' • IATUllAT H7 MAIN ST • HU=~==CH C.11 C714J IJ ... tlll Sugar Cast HQtL"YWOOD (UPI) ~ Former1>oxlng c. ham p Ion Sugar Ray Robinson will play a supportmC role in 20th Cen- turJ·Foz's "City~ the Sea." ' J • ' T.ALENT ..WAN'T.ED · ' . ' F1,r . ne)v ·variety t81~v·i~ion sl;ow st~rtin9 Novemb.r.'.9th. e .MU61t ·GROUPS e coMTf;$; •. -DANCERS • SINGERS Coll Bill 'Kina' Johnson . --956-0980· . htwffit t 1..M. l 5 P.M. For A......_ .,,_111"'""" to be sponsored by BEAUTY CARE, INC. 1424 ALLEC, ANAHEIM '2";..,.. '1"--.: WITH ·cHltDREN lt~s -TIME TO PLAY AROUND! At NEW WORLD, you can forget about building malnfenftt~, lendscepi119 and lawn c1re. Th ... time centumlng talks are 4efte.for you. H1r1, your 1p1r1 time b.c:omes frH time. FrM To Play Arouncll A• I NEW WORLD home owner, you and your family will enjoy full UH of 111 the privl11 r1cr1• tion1I 1r111: l1rge t'Wlmmlftt pools, wading pools, volleyblll 1nd bldminton c:ourts, b1rbecu1 1reas. And you'll he lust mlnutH from_ Llgumi Buch ind the fun of surfing, sailing. fishing! Another W1y To Pl1y Around I AND MAKE lT , When It comes to kidt1 'N&W WORLD muns pe1c1 of mind, ·knowing they are safe in. their pl1y. Pully equJpped pla'flrounds provide hours of d1ily fun, and thitre ~re no busy streets to cross on the way. A·Wondtrful Way To Play Around. .. • - JilE DAILY PILOT J\JST CALL642·4l21 . FOR HOME·OEU\ft'/ --- .. • I Experience total environmental Hvlng In the 91ntle rolling countryside of Laguna Hills. Your NEW WORLD home will he; turr~unded by parkways and grffn biilfs.· And overhead, just blue, clean skias, -and 1 warm tuft ,.mlecl by coOI brH111 off the Ha. DllC4IYll" yeur NIW WORLD. Soon you can be a part of this exc:iting, active, dynamic community. Join n-Who Enjoy Playl"' Ar ....... TOTAL DOWN s200°0 .. MONTHLY s134 1• ' . . . . ' · 3-BEDROOMSr_-2 BATHS Ne,w World P.O. Ill 28111. Upla His, Cllfna Siles llfnalilll ('114) 830-4400 • ' ·--· . Ty~I FHA fSS (Ml , GNU IMUll n.,. .... I ' • ' • • ---,. -----:~---=~.....,._----------------------~------· --- ··-r-~·+ . ! .• +· .: ' .. . . . . .. , '' " • . -+~. . ' . . . . . . ' •-t·:· . . VL2911£1 l?:t;?J •. ~ . . ,, . ' ... r· UT s~Y.INGS NOW!' . .. " 'SENSA1',0NAL c~~~E~ Q c~v$\.£RS ·• PLYh\OUTHS • • -· ~. -JA.EMAl_NING 19l~-r:i.Cll0N . . : " . ON EllflRE-STCXICYO f01t BE ST SE~ . . HUltR-. . -, ., -. . l -. .. ·' . --. . . At •1 Service ~p•-:tment Welcomes 'NEW 1970 R.OAD RUNNER And Honors. All Chrysler' Cor poration Vehicles Requirin·r · Service ·And Wilrranty Work, R•· gardlns Of W here Car Wis Pur. chas~d. ·We H~nor Master Charge, BankAmericai'd, Ca rt• Blanche, ·Amii'ican Express 4;,d Oin•rs Club ..• 'NOW OM Dts.f'LAY AT AT'L:AS Cti:RY5Lllt PLYMOUTH 1 1 ,,,_ .. , .CLASSIC IXAMl'LIS OP AUTO· ' ·' MnTIYI STYL'1NQ.. • INGINlllt· IN6 IXCIU.lt'CI' • ,. • T>tl IN· --t.tlll 1f71 .CHIYSLEI PLYMOUTJ.t • .~ L'INI IS·Hlltl -NOW! PAY US A , , ' VISIT .... Wl'lti S~~I ~Oli'LL PL~t~~T~~~~:.w ... ITILY THI Ca.As OF '7l. , ~· Hwte Selecf\u-- lln'111"1-'9 0.lifffY ·'. OP QUALITY -D!PENl)!ABLE USED' CARS--EACH AND'· EVERY ONE DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN PRICE! .. '69 Plymouth ROADRUNNER ' 4 1p11d fr1n1mi11ion, r1dio, h1•l1r, power 1t11rin9 . IYQNl74l '67 Mustang VI,' ~uto,.,,•tic, RIH, · P.S .. ·P.I., eir condi· tionin9. 1001411 '66 Plymouth '65 MUSTANG SPORT FURY COUPE 4 1p11cl, r•clio i ncl Aulom•fic, R&H, P0-hiitir. IOY56J41 1r 1!11ri119, 1ir condi· tioni119. ITRZ0411 ~195 $895 '69 Karmann Ghia .. 4 tp11d tre111mi11io11, red io incl h1el1r. IXADl491 $1 ·895 ' . · '69 Pontiac L'E·MANS 2 ·DR . H.:r. VI,. 111tom•tic, r•dio, h11t1r, pow1r 1t.1,_rin9, IXKH6771 · ... ' '68 DODGE '65 CHEVROLET ''69 Chevrolet '67 FORD· Ch1rger VI, •11fo,.,,etic, r1dio, h11t1r, power 1te1ri~9, eir cond. IWNA026J, I, ' IMPALA 4 DOOR VI, 1utoirl1tic lre111° rni11io11, r1cl io, h11f1r, :;'.~a9s "HY STATION WAG.ON GALAXIE 500 . ' 'i D/.'f{f. VI. •uloll'le ·. VI, .• 1119Melit, 1,ecliit. .: J tic, r~icl, he•twr,' PO*• h1•l1r, IZNX9J0) 1r sl1eri119. !YlY099) $1995 · .. ,,• ~195 '69 Dodge DART & cylinder, 1ulom•lic, redio, h11t1r. (.XY&. 6001 '66 Chevrolet IMPALA COUPE VI, 1ufon'!1lic, redio, h1el1r, power 1l11rin9, ISZH75 11. '69 PLYMOUTH , '68 Pl YMOUTH ·SATELLITE 2 Dr. t'{.T. VI, 1utOm1• tic, r1dio, 'h.11.,,. poW. ,, 1fe1ri119, •i11yl fop. IXXFIJ71 BARRACUDA VI. •ufoJ11efie, Rt_H, fl'Ow1r 1t.eri11t & br1•91, eir c:oncl., vinyl top • .(VWJl641 · $1795 -'65 _Dodge MONACO VI, eu+o.,,etlc. R&H, P.S., P.I., 1ir co11cl., vinyl to,., (SVZ471 ) '66 . Plymauth FURY 111 VI, 1utom1fic, r•dio, h11ler, P.S., l'.I. ITS!'. 167) $995 '65 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door h1rdlop. V-1, Autom1lic, r1dio. heel· ••· pow1r ll11rin9. A r11I J.uy •. (5LU091IJ '68 Plymouth FURY CONVERTIBLE VI, 1ulom1tic, r1clio, h11f1r, power 1f11rin9. IVTP642l · '66 Dldsniiilile . '67. PLYMOUTH Vlrt1 ~rui~~· · Station W'IO" , VI, eufom1lic, r1clio, h11t1r, pow1r 1l11rint. 1ir concl. ITC.Ai41), Fu_ry Ill VI, -•lilo111•tie, lllH, 11'.S., ~r· c111cl ., ITWJ. OSJI 1 • '.? ) -=..-.-----.-~-----. ' -, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR ~LE * • Gitner•I HOUSESFORSALE \:H~O~U~S=ES;...;..F=O~R~S=A=LE::_..:.;.::;::::::...:..:.::...;;.:.:.:c::.- _..,-'-;;;.;.----IOOOG--'..,..;...;.-,•'"1'-'--c.:.:jOlfO Gon~•I 1000G..,.r•I 1000 o..,.,.1 1000 G_,.•I 1000Gonerel 1000 ~"•I ·lOOOGoner•I 1000 True Calif. l ~~.~iiiPEiiiRFEiiiiiiiCi;T~B~LENiiiiDiiii,iiiiiii. iiiiiiii~ I·~~==~~~~;;;;;~~! : I r l THE REAL ESTATERS SIMPLY MAGNIFICENT MACNAB -IRVINE FINER HOMES Serving N'ewpqrt Harbor since 1954, twenty- five experienced residential &alesme.n with over 2'ZO yea,rs of service. Luxury In 2 Story Contemporary with VIEW. Quiet /)_ I ~ /) Nnport hac~· elegance for the sophisticated family. Large ol.inda ":Jle S!Ylod tor oomlortahle .-1y rooms. Vacant & available. $89,500. PRESTIGE W ATERFR NT 'HOMES living enjoyment. Four large bedroo..,., family mom whh ON THE VIEW SHOWN BY J\PPOINTMENT beamed «ilings and wood One year old Ivan Wells home with POOL. paneled walls. Large country 4 Bedrms, 3 baths, family rm. Sloping lot 16 Linda 1,1. Drive kitchen with breakfast area. New· 5 BR : 5 ba. home w/upstairs view of Built-ins plus dishwasher, beauUfully landscaped. Must see to appre-CdM hills. 3 FrElcs. & BBQ. Luxurious cp~. Be•ulilul sunken u.;,,.....m ciate VIEW. $109,900. •· 1· Ln pd /d k $145 'h · ~panemg. sc .,w oc ...... , C:racious adult living for two can be. i found in this spacious bungalow ~ith :. Roman baths, 2 secluded p~tios & fire- • place. AND an elegant garden )'-'alk to -~rthe pool and outdo9r-entertainment area. A special property to meet your special needs ..• only $48,500. To -inquire call 673-8550. SENSATIONAL LIDO ISLE BA YFRONT OP- PORTUNITY -We are exclusively instruct· ed to offer this magnijicent 5 bedroom Hig. son b.uilt .hoine. with pier and slip. Asking $225,000. Open 1:00-4 :00 S~t. and Sun., or call for a pet. 218 Via Lido Nord.,. A vailal>le for wn raised heatUi fireplace, O'NE OF 'A KIND A'™'""" •~" may oon-· -' 26 Linda Isle Drive 'liefer lease oplion .•. Let's Custom 3 bedroom, 2~ bath, VIEW home in Corp. Owned. 5 Br. 5 bcith .home facing Har. - MESA DEL MAR F.H;A. -V.A. ., 1 • ' t ' · .. See this one Now'' a three bedroom 2 ! bath corner lot home in1 excellent Con· dition for only $30,900. Wa!Jl,to IJ\• cily park and all schools, it's e.aeat}?'!'ilY' home. Hurry! Hurry! Hllmf ~is;·· · ,-· . ' SUPER HOUSE'; I A roomv 1900 SQ. ft. with' S 'Bedrooms, 3 baths, large separate Family Room and formal dining room. Near new lush ear- l · ~ting -extra _large landscaped .yard ! " with tons of concrete at a low, low, $32,· ; . 500 -Only 10% down. Phone 673-8550 ~ to inspect. ' THE TWINKLING LIGHTS . . will fascinate ' you. The fresh ocean ' breeze will refresh you, and the spacious well-engineered floor plan Will please you. 4 Bedrooms, 2Y.a baths, walnut cabinets, tinted g 1 ass and red brick patio, $57,500. A Lusk Harbor View Hills View home. Call 673-8550. PARADISE i ' f For a country geritJeman on a 90xl 20 ft. ! Jot in Mesa Verde. It's a cheerful setting j (or-a~happy-:bome· in this beautiful ap- poiilted 3 bedroom 21': bath home with all the built·ins. 51/.& % loan availabl~ to the qualified buyer. This home is the i . best value on todays market at only : $43,950. Call 546-23!1!. • i AUIJOST NEW l CUSTOM DESIGNED ' 4 BEDROOM + POOL Executive-type home-with Mission...Tlle_ roof. Top quality thruout. Form_al Din- ing + Family Room + Spacious Mas· ter Bedroom + 3-Car Garage. On quiet street with Park and Schools dose by. '69,950. 646-7171 .BW"S . DRIVE BY!! .. ! 2150 Vista Dorado (Eastblyff Drive to • Vista Dorado). DRIVE BY to see the love. lv location and CAIL US to see the beautiful condition inside this roomy 3 bedroom 2Y.a bath home -gold shag carpet and outstanding greenbelt view. ~-Only $42,500 with excellent terms. Call 673-8550. NEWPORT HEIGHTS CUSTOM 4 Bedroom, 2 bath. 2000 sq. ft. home. ,, Situated in one of the most pr~stig!Qus neighborhoods. Completely refurbished 1 and dceorated throughout Relax under the covored patio or soak up the sun by the pool. Beautiful minimum care land~ scapiog makes the picture complete. Total living for only $46,950. 546-2313. EASTSIDE SPARKLER lt sparkles with cleanliness, has new kitchen, new bathroom, new carpets and ... drapes plus a beautifully landscaped yard and patio -alley entrance for boat or trailer -$24,500 -See anytime •.. 646-7171. • ' ' " '· ' 1 • ' • I •• I l POOL HOME -$27,500 lt sparkles from the new roof and paint job to the pool. Can't afford a pool - Try this on for size .•. 3 Bedrooms, covered patio, Solar heated Pool. All in top condition -Phone 646-7171. UNIQUE Spanish Republi c Home. Yes a large five beClroom tri-level home in lovely Mesa Verde with a separate family room and dining room. lt has the largest yard in the ?lfesa Verde area, 45x154x49xl28x 104. If you're looking for a large home and a larJte yard this is it! Call now for an appointment to in s p e cl •ss,soo. 546-2313. WANT EVERYTHING? 4 bdrms., 3lh baths, formal d.n. rm. family rm., breakfast rm., laundry rm. with bit· in sewing cente,r, lovely pool wiUt loads of decking & covered lanai, : fruit and shade tree yard, courtyard e~· ~1 try, and even a bomb shelter. All for ' ~.500. Pho~e 646-7171 to inspect. --- /r-THE REAL ESTATERS " NEWPORT BEACH :' J700 Newport Blvd. COSTA 'MESA 2790 H•rbor Blvd. 641>-ll l l ' 646.7171 ' . ' CORONA' DEr MAR 312 ~guetlte 6n.uso INVESTMENTS 271+ Hubor Blv.!., _ Suite 2or . Coit• t--A•s• 646·ll I 6 Eliminates Experime~t : Experience immediate occup'ancy. , VOUR YACHTSMAN'S DREAM Choice location looking at Jlarbor Island and up the channel past Linda Isle, to the Turn· ing Basin. PLUS -A lovely contemporary home with 3 bedrooms and a study which would delight the most exacting buyer. 2 pa· tios, ·s-car garage. $155,000. VIEW OF UPPER BAV ... r talk ten;ns. • .ol1ered at pover Shores: Large family room with fir~ bor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn. · 154 ...... •• •·• ·-· ······--,i1ace. $89,500. · for immed. occup. W/dock $200,000 Colesworthy SNUG HARBOR 77 Linda Isl• Drive Describes the feeling of this darling 2 'bed· New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble room home for only $28,500. entry, wet bar, AM/FM IntercomJ Huge mstr & Co. REALTOR Newport Beach Office 1028 Bayalde Drive ~30. QUALITY HOME ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors .1033 M1rin•r1 Driv•, N.B. 646-1550 Dover Shores Offlc• GMer•I lDcJO !V&>J Wen. & Son, ""w 4 bed-$23 950 room, 3 bath, family room • $20,900 Monticello ~r. has beam cell. & own frplc. Large liv. & !am. rms. w/frplcs. w/deck, ...... $185,000 W•terfront Lots No. 49: 54 Ft. on Lagoon w/pians , ... $70,000 No. 88: Large slip space ............ $145,000 Excellent terms & loans now available on all properties. - BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR • 833 Dov•r Dr., Suit• 3, N.B. 642-4620 from all major rooms of this delightful • al- most new • five bedroom home. Lot has am· pie room for a pool plus a play yard for chil- dren. Family room has fireplace and beamed ceiling. Formal dining room and large break· fast room. Ideal for a large, active family. $145,000. &: ~er room. Court yard 4 Bdr + F•mily Rm. pool Caf'Pl!ting and wallpa.. Elegant Palce Verdes atone pers Included. Panomnlc fireplace In huze livin&: rm., view. Alao new horn6 to be 4 Bednm, Family rm., din- constructed or custom built, ing rm., Entry ball; built· bUt ii you need a NEW home ins. No down G.t. 54()..1720 S Bedrm, 2 Ba, hltns, dble pr & many added features., Use ot clubhouse, 2 pools I ~!'!l!'!l!'!l!'!l!'!l!'!l!'!l!'!l!'!l!'!l~~~~~! I nearby. 138 Lexington, near new Civic Centef' C.M. Open Sat &: Sun 1 to 4:30. Glen Queen, Heritage Realtors, DOVER SHORES BAVFRONT Bring your boat to a delightful custom home with huge bayside terrace overlooking pri- vate pier and slip. 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled den with wet bar. Beautiful decor, llnmaculate condition equipped with ' latest appliances. $117,500. NOW this la It! $108,900. T•rbell . 2955 H•rbor 541).ll51. BAYFRONT-PIER & SLIP Very attractive 2 bedroom and den home. Unu sual kitchen, canopied patio with built- in BBQ. Situate~ on quiet Newport Island lacing Balboa Coves. $96,000. Shown by appl only. Please call Mrs. Fay: -64U235. HOMES UNDER $60,000 DOLL HOUSE -POOL. s.s•;. LOAN Sharp as a tack at $54,950 with assumable low interest loan. Owner will carry 2nd Trust Deed. Prime area in Baycrest. HARBOR VIEW HOME Beautifully landscaped, decorated and lush .. ly carpeted, 4 beclroom home plus large family rooll\. 2~ baths, fireplaces, ap~rox. 2300 sq. ft. M~y extras. Owners busmess · necessitates leaving area. $54,500. ' PRIC,E REDUCED Corona de! 'Mar 11> blocks from ocean in prime area ·on 45' lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, electric built-in kitchen. Steal this at near· . lot value. Asking $45,000. Pl ... e call Tom Tum.er. * 1i ;r,: * FOUR STARS FOR SALE IN UNIVERSITY PARK * * * * * 5 bedroom, central air conditioning, fam· ily room, professional.l,y Jandscaptd. $41 ,000. * 3 bedroom and dining room. Large cor- ner Jot. View of UCI • Cute patio, shag carpet throughout· Village 111 • mirrored closets, very sharp, '37 ,500. 1i 2 bedroom adult occupied secluded re- treat. Den, open beam ceilings1 lush pro- fessional landscaping, custom quality. A truly lovely single family home, $35,000. * 3 bedrooms, family room. 220·wiring, elec·· tric eye garage, gas Jog fire.Pl ace. Wash· er, dryer and refrigerator rncluded. All for '27,500, LIGHT HEARTED MOOD Sunny corner • plus new carpeting - fresh paint. Scrumptious view from upper level. 3 bedrooms, 21h baths and best location. The Bluffs in Newport Beach. $38,900. BEACON BAY RENTAL Modern 2 bedroom apartment. electric kit- chen, large bath, cal)>Ort. '275/montb on a years lease .. Availabfe November 15. MACNAB-IRVINE R .. Jty Comp1ny 901 Dover Dr •• Suite 120 Ivan Wefts & Sons . Roy J. Word Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1033 Martnen Drive 646-lSSo (Open Daily) 6.5 x Gross 1D Separate homes on large E.astside lot 12> x 300. Each unit has a garage & extra parking. No vacancy here a! $160, mo, each. A big 6.6% IOlUI tran&lerable at this in. tl!'fest rate to yoµ for a $25. fee. Call now • 1HIS ONE IS A WINNER, 29% Down • full price. $125,000 5 Bedroom fij,xer-Upper Back Bay area, 2585 sq_ ft. Need9 paint, yard ~·ork, aome repair. This one could USe some imaginalion too. ''A!king" price $34,750, Her•'• A Chellengtl Whit ~"Ould "you" do with lhi! unuSual Door plan? Take a look • !l!'t ll$ know. We need your ideas -2500 sq. ft. Jn _the. Ml'sa Verde golt course area. It could be just ")'our cup of tea." Ml·S&IO , ... cinlml tllllM) OWGE REALi;:! •1.Sill*-llHlflllr,._ 2 BLOCKS TO NEWPORT BEACH $17,500 '"Ye Olde Homestead" style home on BIG R-2 lot. Near PARK, SCHOOL and SHOP- PING. Seller ~rill pay points for VA or ftlA. SEE nus TO BELIEVE IT~ 1080 Bayside Drive 642-GU 675-3210 · Newport lle•cli Walke.r & Lee '!!~~~~~~~! 2043 Weslcliff Dr. 7 646-mt CORONA DEL MAR FIXER-llP-$29,000 Walk tti Corona beach, Little work for a beach area. 3 bedrooms. Country kitchen. Cheery fll'eplaee. 'E n j o y backyard BBQ + patio. Store boat In back yard. Al· Jey access. A best buy, Bet· ter hurry. • DIAL 645°0303 FOREST_E. OLSON General 1000 Open 'Iii 9:00 PJ\f 675-3000 NEW Cameo H"'hla_ .. --... L' u Thfl number lo call whether ·~ 1 IW!i IS ng .., '"I U' I . ' Graclaus view homt ~ ng, se ing or. ea.sing. on spacious corner lot COME & SEE! with lovely formal gardena Whit $33,500 buys? 2nO Clay l Bedrooms &: den ·st., Nl!:wport Heights, open l..a.r1[t! living room Sun. l·S. 3 BR. 2 ha .; sharp! Fonnal din~ room Cozy • vacant .. ready, 10% Neat as can be dpwn. You own 'tik' land! $56,50:> 675-3000 OPEN EVES. 2401 E , C.OUt Hwy. ~ f Jl/I 1 ·11 r\I I ~ Opp>slte MacArthur Blvd, ~II\\ ,\ 111: U 11 Ill II II I \L REALTORS- 2299 Harbor, C.!!-__ ~~tors ''Our um Yur WW 11 GI Extended In the H•rbot-Ar11'' It your •llg\blllty OXJ>ited In 673-4400 $1)1) 500 J·uty YOU'VE BEEN SAV· 44, ED. Call us on thl, abarp !!!!!'!!'~~~~!!!!9J Everyone Ou•lifies 3 ~room homewilh rorge. TAKE OVER 3 Bcdrm, huge trees, 20' side ouashagcarpetawlthmatch-G.I. RESALE yarda. Room for boat or Ing dr1pe1, HUGE kitchen. 3 ~room. 2 bath with <my trlr. Quiet cul-dNac strett.· BeauuM bac1<Yan1 w 11 " 11"'•'•"'· .,....,..,., '""'"'"· Nichols Real Estate playhouse for the Irids. Pric· l{UGE 20 ¥ 30 family room. ed at appralsaJ ot $22,<XlO. Wlth small down,~only n so Gl'1 and FHA .,.,.'tlc:ome • pt.yt all S25.500 FULL CAU.. PRICE. Call COiiect. Walker & Lee Walker & Le'e Rt>a1ton Ttealtora 219o •rarbor l31vd . at Adams 7682 Edinger !14~ Op<n 'tll 9 PM • """55 or 54()Stf0 -------- •-.-. 546-9521 For ari ad to aell arowld a.. clock. dl&I - ' Open Houses THIS WEEKEND I .... "" •-'Y lllNc'*" witli fM Hik ...... d • .,.. ................. .u ........ lhtwd .... _ .. delcribed I• ....... detwll "'~ ..... ..... a. ,..,.., DAILY PILOT WANT ADI. ....._ ........ .,.. ... _ ........ ., .. ,.., ...... .. 1611 AKAi l•forll!Otlom la tWs col.-... friMr. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Br. & F•mily or Den) 2021 Port Weybridge (Har. View Homes) CdM, 642-6472; 673-3468 eves. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 13 Bedroom! 2428 Vista Hogar (The Bluffs) N.B . --&14'7662 -(Silt & Sun 1.S) 3064 Taylor Way, Cos~ Mesa 673-2020 (Sat, Sun, Mon 1-5) lft1215 Pembroke (Westcliff) N.B . . 644-4910 (Sun 1.S) 1506 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terrace) CdM, 644-4910 (Sat & SU11 l.S) 2242 Oonnie Road, Newport Beach 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (3 Br. & F•mlly or Deni · 886 Senale, Costa Mesa 546-6697 (Sat & Snn 10-i) 2990 Country Club (Mesa Verde) C.M. 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1707 Tradewinds (Baycrest) N.B. . 642-ll235 (Sat & Sun) 3057 Carob (Eastbluff) NB 833-0700 : 644-2430 (Sun 1-5:30) 1218 Pembroke Lane (Westcliff) NB 833-0700 ; ,644-2430 (Sun PM) 2907 Harbor View _Dr. (Harbor View Hills) CdM, 644-2792 (Sat & Sun) 14 Bedroom) 2349 Cornell Dr. (College Park) C.M. 540.3003 (Sat & Sun 1-6) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago Dr., (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) **11 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) N.B. 67>-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1606 Antiqua Way (Dover Shores) N.B. 67>-3210 (Sat & Sun) 2907 Carob (Eastbluff) NB 833-0700 ; 644-2430 (Sun 1-5) (C Br & Family or 09") 18752 Saginaw, Turtle Rock 546-5440 (Sat 1-5) ~1721 Galatea, (Irvine Terrace) N.B. 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 410 Morning Star (Dover Shores) N.B. 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **.505 Morning Star Ln (Dover Shores) N.B .. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 2716 Windover, Corona del Mar 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1:5) 2700 Lighthouse Ln, Corona del Mar 833-0700; 644-2430 (Sun 1·5) (5 Beclrooml 1347 Hampshire Circle, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sal) *1536 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shore) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) '**218 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) IS Br I F•mily or Den) ttSB Linda lsle, Newport Bea ch· 642-5200 csat & sun 1z.s) *1033 Mariners Dr., (Dover Shores) NB -646-1550 (Open Daily) DUPLEX FOR SALE 13 llr. & 2 Br. & Don) 609 Poinsettia, ·Corona de! Mar 67>-5726 (Daily 1.S) UNITS FOR SALE ll Bdrm Heft) 706 Avocado. Corona del Mar 833-0700; Mf.2131) ..... • 11w.._,.,. ***'~ ......... .... -· (Sun 1-5) 1000 Gener1I 1000 MINUTES TO S.D. FREEWAY Oceanfront home in quiet, private comm.· entrance level has 2 bedrooms, den w/wet bar, 3 exquJsite baths -lower level has playroom, bedroom & bath, w i n e . cellar. $189,900 Carol Tatum NEW LISTING-SHORECUFFS "VIEW CONSCIOUS? See this lovely home with 5 bdrms., 4 baths, fari:I. rm. & rumpus rm. Upper level consists of large master suite, bath, sitting rm. & rumpus rm. with wet bar opening onto deck. $120,000 Kathryn Raulston UDO ISLE 52'12 Fr. LOT Terrific home for I i r g e family. 5 BR's., ·beautiful South patio. Street-to-street lol $108,000 Cathryn Tennille IF You...:APPRECIATE Exquisite taste in decor, you mu_st s~ this one! It has lge. ·rnstr. BR. w/frplc., 3 more, doublesize BR's., 2'h baths. Excellent CdM location. $67,500 M. C. Buie STOP!! LOOK!! BUY!! OPEN SUN. 1-5. 2700 LIGHTHOUSE LANE. See this deluxe 4 BR. + F .R. home, over 2600 sq. ft. of luxury. High cathedral ceiJ .. ings;.~I. in master BR. Mountain viewl $87,500 . Bud Austin 2 UNITS CORONA DEL MAR OPEN SUN. 1-: 5; SO. \ll' HIGHWAY, 708 AVOCADO. near Jamaica Jnn. Front unit Z. story, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; back unit 2·story, 2 bedroom. 3 baths. $59,500 Mary Lou 1rlarion CORONA DEL MAR-VIEW Enjoy beach living all year with large heat- ed pool! Gracious 4 BR., 21h ha., fam. rm. Bike to beach. Best schools and shopping. $58,950 Harriett Davies OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5:30 P.M. 3057 CAROB, EASTBLUFF -owner anxi- ous for qu·~ale -lovely 3 BR. & family room -big ality w/w cpts. & drapes - top loc. Bit-in formal D.R. Asking $51,500. Art Gordon 0c~!IL:vd~~~·!u~~~!!"ba~~~ean view & access to fine swimmmg beach. Architect's plans & r endering rnclude4. Only $49,750. Mary Harvey BAY & OCEAN VIEW Watch the boats sail by from your picture window. Immaculate 4 bdrm. home -adult occupied. Lovely re_, yard. $48,500 BLUFF VIEW-$7,500 DOWN OPEN SUN. 1-5; 2907 CAROB. Great view. Immaculate 4 bedroom, oversize g~ge + i eXtra third car or boat space. '47 ,500 - $7,500 Down. George Grupe 121B PEMIROKE LANE Invites you Sunday P.M. Price just reduo. ed, owner anxious. Spacious 3 bedroom with FAMILY ROOM. Easy maintenance. .Alk• Ing $43,000 -HURRY! Harry Froderick "Please can for our picture brochure of current listings." . Coldwell,a.iker SJO NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.I. - • -) -----·----· ----------·--------·----------·--=-.,,,. HOUSES FOR SALE ' ' l :H:-ou_s-:~s .. F'-"'O'-'R'-'S::A~!.i~_:H~O~U~S~E.S~-.F.!:;O~R.~SA~L:!L:z.1 HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi!-HOUSES FOR SALE General 10000 I 1-G I I•-I ''°' C H _ -~·~-:=~.;;--:*~-...:.:::~.~-='~•~:~J~_..!:;~~-:\;i-~'iii'_imiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~_~·~--~~ij<G~:-~v~:~~~E-T_E_R_RA_C~~-~ Ji to ·-°'-o:-·~---:-RE-._:1M'-.... -T-...,,-. ~;.~-;~~§R~~~;~,~7-~'Qfl~~~~:~-· l~Co~-~~de~l _Mo~,~~1~250 H~"i = ~ ' * T n n VJ A_ The Bell of Everylhl"I "''" Taylor Wf). ·0pen Appointment Only, -BEACH HOMES AYLOR * /....,. ele V:>arretl l<.ea(l'J ~·.:'u.°'.:::,:-:,:. :=:.~·,Sit~:" u..';.'~ .,., .~.;,"--...S>I,.., •n ~,: !:f,5:,;.1~,... PLUS INCOlll ·:j amlc .. , • oc< .... ., • "" •l Paularlno •. Van 642-19<9 •re .wlUUn' blocl<o O( the wow• ONLY $23-' PN6Snld n!a:ht view; w/. J&e, htd. 4 Buren. Procttd: North on 2 St~. 5 Br, 4 Ba~ lam, Corona de(M:tr beach, • , 1uuv .• OPPORTUNITY -$.19,500 Your chance to get in on a real jewel! 2 bedroom & I bath home with R·2 zoning. East side of Costa Mesa. Low dn pmt. Hur· ry! . NEWPORT HEIGHTS. $25i950 Just reduced to sell! Be Jucky for, once! When yo u see inside this large 2 bdrm. home you'll want it. Large rear yard. J:l.urry! ! "HAPPY HOME" Be first to se e this new tiStin8' .in Irvine Ter· race. Spac. 3 BR home. Lge hv rm overlooks great patio w/tall trees ........... : .$54,900 1506 Dolphin Open Sat.Sim 1·5:00 DOVER SHORES DRAMA! Brand new~ beautiful 5 bdrm. home. 2-Story Jiving rm with balcony. Garden room w/wet bar. Lge formal dirung roo1n & luxurious master suite .•............ , ...... , .. $108,000 410 Morning Star Open Sal·Sun 1·5:00 CORONA .DEL MAR VIEW Near new 4 bdrm "Broadmoor" tri-level w/ family rm & formal dining rm. Terraced gar- den of tall trees & lovely flowers. . .. $79,?00 2716 Windover Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00;! • WESTCLIF.F • $45,850 Modern home with 3 gener.ous size bd rms & great storage area. Lge pool. Near school. 1215 Pembroke Open Sun 1·5:00 IRVINE TERRACE Fantastic view of bay, jetty & ocean from most rooms of this beautiful 3 & fam rm home. J,ge pool & patio ............. !79,900 LINDA ISLE · $225,000 Fabulous custom built Colonial beauty w/3 bdrms & recreation rm. Best loc. Pier & slip, WHITE WATER VIEW! $185,000 North Laguna ocean-ftt. 5 BR, 4 ba New England farm house. Custom quality &:: top condition. Really different! Call for appt. MORE TAYLOR OFFERINGS Lido Isle functional 3 & den .......... $69,500 Eastblulf Lusk 4 & FR, pool, vu ..... $02,500 4 & FR \Vestcliff • Large yd ......... $49,950 2 Bdrm., den. Spanish motif .......... $41, 750 Irvine Terr(lce 4 Bdrm &:: pool •..... $67,500 BROKERS & SALESMEN We have an opening for One experienced man or woman in our Residential Div. Applicant must possess integrity. enthusiasm & ambi- tion to match our own high standards. I! you are a professional, interested in a beautiful o!c. in finest location, working \V/congenial associates, we are interested in meeting you. ''Our 25th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors _21JJ San Joa_quin Hills R_oad __ NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General lOOO Generol * 3 Bednn Ranch home * Full acre land * Room for 12 n1orc unils * '1~% Financing * No loan charges * Immediate Occupancy * Price just reduced to • $45,000 (Hb, ~vn't last long at t s price! l )642·1771 Anytime 86c sq. foot 11 >.r:re corner, zoned M·l. WW sell part or parcel. Lo-o6.1rrl North\ve1t corner Sin. Oower &: Fairview. Call for furth~r lnformAllo11. •• 1000 Van Buren to AllStin. Turn -pool, ele1ant entry, 3 car GRE fUt. pool, ~. paUo; 2 Ir~ .. w..t on Auctln 10 TaylO< g•--. 2 .. M. llnl"" -m, AT SUMMER 1• . aJu I I bdrm I ..__.... --~ ... ·-HOME 11.nwt1c v e, you haVe ft) • EXCLUSIVE SHORECLIFF LISTING ',. '· p"' "''""'· Way. 3 bdrmo •D.R .• (ll>lc. ,.,.., de<k • ,;ew flom mu. see. Nle<ly carpeled 3 BR den; storage galore. lee. fenced yard. Newly painted ter bdnn bUn kitchen clos. In best Corona d~l ?ifar loca. TOP CONDmON 3 bedroom, convertible tamlly rm. w/wet bar. bit. Inside le out. New earpetlng. et stol"ll&'.e.aalore Too' ia.rre lion. Needs face lifting. :O;'e that's clean as • PitJ.' :) den & 3 baths. Dining room with fireplace, in .BBQ. View. din.Ina: rm. & $27,500. V<>i[el Co. excl. 2661 lor present~ onlY owner Furnished 3 Bdnn •• ~ bith. tent~.=~=~=-- breakfast/family room with wet bar -in livln& rm. 3 Car &ILl'a&:e. E61··~ -~t Hwy,, CdM. ~ Owner wJU consider .lease. Jin& Uiru.out. Good ~•Iden- garden setting. Call for further details. Shown by •PP't. Only. v-LWN BY OWNER option •••·•·•••••••• S49,500 0a1 area. C(Qse· to be&cJ:t,. EX(j)UISITE LINDA ISLE PLUS carpets, lush decor, immaculate con· dition. All the amenities of the very finest of Bayfront homes. Just Viacated -immedi- ate occupancy. ~ 58 tlnd1 Isle Open Sat & Sun 12:00 to 5:00 IRVINE TERRACE .... VIEW VACANT, immediate occupancy, 4 bedroom, 3 bath. POOL. $79.500. 1721 Galatea Open Sat & Sun 2 to S , NEW LISllNG-WESTCLIFF DESIRABLE UNCOtN LANE, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, dining room, family room, ideal fami· ly home. $72,500. CHINA COVE BUILDING SITE overlooking cove. jetty, en- tire Harbor. ''One lot in a million" !or ex· citing & different living. $571000. Officl·Open Saturday_s & Sundays PETE BARRETT REALTY 160S w .. tcllff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 Salisbury 1?,.,,1t1 WIESTCLIFF AREA 305 POINSETTIA Don't be bie on th~ .... II Builders -Repo 'b<. trplc. bltn•. ""'"· ...... QUIET AREA e1un Jut """" and "11 sprinklen, pool. sized yard_ (714) 962-S:xl5. 3 Bdnn. ho1ne plus 1-bedroom One tnan't toaa can be )'OW" Nr schoolll, Yoo own land, •Pt. on la'l<er lot,.New dtep FOREST [. OLSON $15 MARINE "AVE, 673-6900 gain. Large 3 bed.rm & farn. VACANT, lljiiBiAiiLBOji!,AiijlSLANiiiiDj!iji I lly in excellent location, ONL y $31,500 pile carpets in liv. rtn. Wide heavy shake rool, coricrete Sf2-16ll or 642-9006 lot ··.;.;,~··1R'ls·,··c··d··M$5T,IDI ~"1311nBc.:......Reokb~~t A•••. , YIJJ+•'J•• • drive, excellent catpetll. F'Or I========= -...., ......... _.. • ,.... '•• sale below market at $27,500. Newport Hef9ht1 1210 NEWL y Huntington Beach 61'. % Loan can be U&wned.1 -::::-:--:--~---,..--SparldllllJ Clea CaJ!'M0-"11Sl Herit't• Real. Eorly Americen Chum R!MODELEDI n OPPORTUNIT·YI tors. In this 3 BR, lam rm, styled Open bea.m crilin;s with GI NO DOWN Stock broker is carrying 2 1 !!'~"'!~~~~"!' ... \"I ho~. Lotir of natural pine bright, cheerfr.aJ roonu & Sharp 4 bedrm, 1%. ba, elec housell. 1 in L.A., l In 1'1esa ~ % ASSUMABLE Ranch woodWtk, used brick frplc, aunny pat.io create a hippy kit., lovely crpts 4 drp.~. Vei'lie. He Ji\•es In L.A., we style charrn_er \\'ith 3 lge ahingles. Big tree11 w/easy atmosphere. Hdwd. lloors, lge corner Jot, Submit any listed the one in M.V. It's bedrms, fa1nily rm., upkeep yd, Drive by 435 lr· lath &; plaster 'A'a!b, 3 ~~~ E:-. _ 1118 8 beautiful 4 Br, 3 Ba family oversized li\•ing rm, inodern vine A've, 'call for apjjt, Bdrmll;, 3 ba., with stdUy. "'"' .....,.. home w/formaI dining, tam. bltns, 2 sparkling baths. $30,000, xlnt term!, Onr $61,500 m ' Uy room. nook. 2 1rpio·, & "''""' "'"'"""' ""' -548-5100. 317 POINSETTIA ~ •' ~:S:,. j!,!jnJ~ covered patio. AakingS47,950 ~~or~'!~~~ --A"'G"oo""'"D'°B;;U"Y"°l--1 _.:•....-:-•• ..... but aisQ, asking for oilers. at $3l,500 _ 1167 includes Large 3 bdnn, home, just --TRIPLEX Newport Heights Hard to find • choice CliU- haven &rea. (l) 2 bednn apt1 taxes. Call s.t>-8424, South painted .l-ca~ted. Fenced ._ to Beach! Coas! Realtors. yard, Alley entrance ror ~ boats &: trailers. Jn u~ low NEW 3 to 1 Bedrooms e OPEN DAILY 1·5 e $30-.. from $27,440 'Til sold! Assume 6%% VA MORGAN REAL TY Rancho La Cuesta loan. $148 Per mo. Redecot. 67:M.642 675-645' Brookhurst & Atlanta 3 Br. W/W cpts, drps. lrn-=========o I 968-1338 • Huntinrton Beach med, pogsesalon! Only $22,• Bay.shores 1225 2121 E. COAST HWY OperrlO AM 191 PM 900. 1984 Federal A\'e, lilUST SELL TiflS WEEK Call: Patrick \Vood, 54!>2300 Channing 2 br, lge llvilli' rm, Corona del Mar 4 BR/l Ba. Owner Arudous! e Bill Haven, Reahor trplc, Pvt beaches. 6~. 673-3770 Agt: ~l070, 96Z-7SU (see ! } General -single story. Excellent con. 2llJ E. Coas• Cd.l\'l 613-32ll ~.950. 642-1905 I ~~"!"'~~ ... ~~:!"' ' F I 1. D & N"t 0 .H. Directory). Bv OWNER. 3 .,. 2 •• , ... I===~====== an as IC ay I • ~O.C.~-"'"'-"--~~-liiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii;iiii!!i;iiiii~iiii!iiii!iijiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii I dilion • adult only _ qu iet, I' tree shaded strttt. A must DANA POINT INCOME HOMES to..,." S52."1ll. cau 54>"424 2 DUPLEXES •••••••••• S-0-L ,-D l l 2 TRIPLEXES . '· • , •••• $63,950 • $66,500 2 FOURPLEXES ...•...• $61 ,950 • $69,500 12) 3 BEDROOM HOMES ...•..... $30,950 Brand new. Large buildings w/deluxe own· ers units, ocean views, xlnt location. Take ad· vantage of good rental income + property value increases due to the new Dana Point Yac~t Harbor. OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND PHONE BUILDER 642-4905 OR SEE AT 33792 COPPER LANTERN DANA POINT \a~th Coast Full Price $'11,500 for the aharp 3 bedroom home. Sets on a hugfl Jot with towering shade trees. Home is vacant and ready to occupy. Carpets and drap. es. Queen • sized kitchen, GI and FHA Terms. Walker & Lee • Do Sh 1227 Harbor & Oct•n Vo"ew 4 Br, 2 ba. Walk to schools, family, dining &: li\ling nns, ver· ores church, maj shop'g ctr. fireplace, new shag carpel ,,.,,. PANOR.a1.•1c Yl~r lh0n'mw•n13gro1 w,;nlllhis~-S17,000. 962..am Bkr. i thruout. super dean & ~ ~ """" ..... e · ge r, ge u;a, I -========== d I I $26 ~ VIEW lovely pvt courtyard &: pa-•1:, rea Y o JnO\le n. ,......,. D..rl 1 Huntl-ton · 5t6--Qi97 .,. ect o r entertaining, lio. Liv, din & fam are~ ... 1405 I Spanish contemp, Court & all delu:ce size It: ideal for Herbour $2500 DOWN all'ium, 5 BR, S ba, 5000 sq entertaining. Beaut stone HUNTING'fON H ar b our 1' To assumable loan. Beaut, ft, hi ceiling, 4-car 1ar, trplc, hi-beam ceil, $6.a,000. ,valerlmt, 3 BR. 2 ba, ft1>1c, .ige 3 br, 2 ba home, Lovely U69,000. 548-12'19 Open Sat & Sun. 2907 Harbor deck 1: dock. Sale or lse oc ! e.uy c::,_are Jud 'v~h~~pa-Vie'v Dr., 644-2792 (o"'l'IE'r) option. $82,000. 644--4221, tio. ·ner &gent · U'1iver1ltv Parle 1237 By OWNER-Tramferred'.1=846-504=::· ='=======::-!! COZY J BR on approx. 1..ii I;;;;:;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Open House Sun, 12 to ~-• acre ocean view lot. Tree NURSERY Cdi\1, corner of Larkspur & FQU\'ltain V•lley 1410 ;1 lined cul-de·sac st. nr. 4th. 2 units, S72,500, 4 br, "'"'m" >Ohool. $21."'10. SCHOOL Cam rm. •'""'· pool. Aloo Buy of the Week i bays M8-4l9l Ews 642-1122 And elementary school are eeparate rental 3 br home. LOW INT/LO DOWN ~1 4 BR. Crpted" Uiruout, drps, only a short walk from this Principles only, 67H3j6 Panelled Hobby Room all elec. kit. Assume 5'~ 1:~ 3 BR 2 ba charmer! Clere-Plus l bednn, ram nn, 2 ba, General 1000 General F1-IA. Owner \\.'iii take 2nd. story windows in din rm It BAYFRONT LOT many extras. 1000 Realto~ 646-682. 2119 1,1 "d D · 2790 Harbor Blvd, at Ada.ms 1 ~=='~·=~~-~= master bath. Garden atrium. aysi • riv• HAFF DAL REAL TY 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~:;;;~==;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~1~54>-~-~9<~9~l~O~pe~n~·to~·1~9~,00~PC:M~ I ASSU?.lE 6% GI loan, l BR. Sliding glass doors In Jiv 88 lt~t. bulkhead, with pier 142-ttos J• • 2 ba, L.R: w/frplc, fam rm, Tm & master Bdrn1 leadin5: area', $220,000 !Fee simple). ========= 15 X 50 PATIO ASSUME FHA LOAN Binto, Banto, Bongo aw'd pat, by onr. 54(1..8729 tG sr.mi • circular patk> in Bill Grundy, Rltr, Santa AM 1620 5¥4% Interest $23.500 IN COSTA MESA OPEN House-Sat & sun. rear, Prvt C'OUrtyd entry, 833 Dover Dr., N.8. 6424620 1.:.;;c;;co..'-"::C.--~.:.::::.:111 Beautllully maintained Villa A real gem, 3 lure bed-spacious College Park Even an f'lec. garage door """"!'~~~~~~~~! Below VA Appi ai1al '1 Pacific Condominium, \\'t"IJ rooms, sprawling lot, patio, home, 3 BR. 2 ba. 545-2720 opener lnclutlcd at the real-* PANORAMIC VIEW 4 br home, lols of goodies. located to recreational facil-newly paint&! inside and BY OWNER, E-l!ide, 3 BR, 2 istic pri~ of $31,000. Luxury Ocean Blvd. Duplex. $29,000 by owner. 545-(B)() t ities, 3 bedrn1s. 2 baths, o"'l\-out. 'This holl'le has every-O\lcrlooklng Jet1y &. Harbor. f'-r ,,~ anxious and will thing, No do'A'n to ""f!IK, low ba, S2G;«'S:iM816 ; By Owner: 673-81166 • _ l~una Beach 1705 help Ylilh-dO\\·D payment. do"'" lo anybody, Call '°'I========== TRl-PLEX 10-/. DOWN Assume Joan with payments day, s~o Me•• Verd• 1110 Walk lo shopi!; &. beaeh, c.njoy CHOICE ~ of $170 per month incl print., frplc. home & JNCOi\fE. LAGUNA" . i IJ!, !:t~~;. maintenance ,MUST SELL! l st Western Bank Bldg. Strieby Co, 54&.2011. 'APARTMENTS 2629 Harbor, C.M_ CUSTOM 4·PLEX ~ 1 PEl=l~ON ..s• •• ••·• .,-. Owner transferred, nearM.V. University Park Balboa Peninsula 1300 J ust completed~ beautifUI · Country club, 3 bedrm, 2 Day 133-01"01 Night• units. Jfi block 10 sandy baths, Ml dining rm & ram-]========~=== W. Bay Waterfront beach at \Vobd's Cove. - ily rm. Vacant & rcCladt. A GOOD BUY Beautiful, newly redec. 4 BR Spanish design -Sparkling $33.500. 2990 Country u ' At.$30,500! This 3 bdrm .• 2~~ + bonus room, PatJo.deck. pool -Community recrea~ Open Sat & SunRIRtom5. ba. & fam, rm. lownhousf! beach-pier & slip. $175,000. tion center -$425,000 -f PETE BA hu been ttt't'ntly painted Bill Grundy, Realtor Phone 546-2313 for detalla. ! Realty 642-52.00 lhrUoul ; in in1mac. cond, 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 Good loc., Ju!il l blk. lrom ! O THE PLAL "'\. LSTATI:Rc.; Cott090 r•rk 11 IS BY owNtR-Beautiful. br. 2 ba. Open Sat &. Sun, 2349 OJrnell Dr, 540-3003 1414 Villa Del Oro Newport Beach 644-1133 •• f'lem, school. \Valk to tennis • cll1, le pool & 11hoppini:. A I -"L'-id-'o-"l1;c.l•o...----1-"35_1 'l low down paymt. is al! you REDUCED need. May 'A'e show it to $25,950 lmmac. 5 BR., lamily rm. 45 you today? f .. lot street to street. By • eel h•11 app't. only. 2 Bedroom home localed tn a. " secluded, "'OOdsy lll'ea: on a :!- private street, fairly close i to IO\Vt\. }I r . I LIDO Ri9:1L"+Y INC. ' REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 133.-0820 •HANDSO~fE Townhouse . .t BR I 21,~ Ba. Prof. Landsc ape. $3 2,900. 833-1120. Deli9htful Duplex CORONA DEL MAR S38."'111 ..Large patio, dble &llJ'&ll!:. Terrific LocaUon! Call 540-ll~l llerit~ Realtors 33n Vi• Lido 673-7300 232 NORD. Brand New Bayfront S br 4\~ ba. Ttt land. Area's best buy It location w/7':'o fin, Owner 494--6415 Huntington Baach 1480 4 BR.·$19,900-Beach Wow! Relax & ~njoy care. free living. No upkeep wor. rie11. Payments ao J ow they're not a ~mT'Y. Cozy living rm. Step.saver gour- met kit. incl:/re'f:rig, 4 queen siled bedrooms, Desirable area. Clubhouse, pool, Low, low down. Just listed. Won't last! T.i.ke advantage. Call (714) 962-5585. FOREST E. DIJON .llOlan1 '~EAL ESTATE ll!IO Glenneyre St, 1 494-9473 S49-®' l EMERALD BAY I Just ll1led! Attr. traditional I 3 BR. 3 Ba., sep, liv. rm., din. rm, & ram. rm, fl ns Emerald Bay $75,000 jJ Shown by app't. Bill Grundy, Re•ltor 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 ti OCEAN VIEW 6 BEDRM, 4 bath + vacant lot, walk to beach, abopp'g 1 & church. OPEN DAILY l-4 l<*S Temple Terrace South Coallt Realton1 Call Ginny S45-8(24 :J OCEAN VIEW Ho~. 2 Br., ff 2 Ba. "'/multl·uae room. ~ Bltns, appliances, comp!. § carpeted. Ba1anced Powr • Inc. R~altors home. Sll, 750, 10')(.. down. ,. 19131 Brookhurst Ave. 1023 KateUa, 49S-J066 or 't! Huntington Beach 49'J.-.40J4. t£ NO DOWN PAYMENT FABULOUS Ocean V i ew ~! No escrow or clo&lng cost parcel, lOOxlOO w/utll. & ~I for qualilled GI buyer on thia ipaving under way. $71'.~: M be 2 b 2 $5,000 dn w/good terms on ~ S drm. ath, story. balance. Bkr. -494-81.00 or ~ la.rge rull'll)\11 room hOnle. ~-I02l eves. . N~t a litUe loving care bu1 ; ..c.:.c.;.;;,~,::::~~---• what an opportunity? Call $1000 DOWN • for partfculm. rtfagnlllcent ocean vie:• lol ;_. Larwln Realty, Inc. i1tni'IU bul level S8.950 Bkr. !1 962-6911 anytime 497·1210 or 497-1021 ewi. £ $18,500 BEACH! Son Cle-1711 ·: DIRT CHEAP!! BY OWNER • 2 b•. w;ffl -t pool, on 2 canyon lob, oce•n .. , view, $3(.500. 492--t9&1 ~ That'1 right! You can't buy 2 STY rec, 4 BR, 2 tun le m-~ the dirt klr thti: price! Mod.. ba, pvt acc. to bch, M-cn ~ em S Bedroom. Family aiu w, S66,SOO. Onr 'l 14 I °' dlnmc. 2 F\llJ baths. La1e.t m...9300, .m-.mi w aw. ~ push button built-Int: Indoor. :~ outdoor bath, l:tUp corner San Juan :? lot with boat and traUer . Capistrano 1715 ._, 1ate. Enonnou1 covtred Pl· _ _..._ ____ .. ~ tlo. f'or IUPriatnclY low down 4 ACRE utate land or hon!( ;; payment. Call (n4) ~. ranch, nice view, ajd. othtr '1- FOREST E. OLSON ....... ~. 1<s,ooo: us,qoo ••· ~ • lnc. tlealtor1 19lll Bto0khu11t A\.'t, - Huntlnston· Beach ' will ttlta.M dte.r bid&. sNe :' Jor 100'% financing. Bkr. ! 497-1210 or 493--1706 evts. ' . For a.n &4 ti. tell atOUnd • the clock. dial 9'J...&fla. ;. • ' . ' .. ._ \• . ~· " . '. . ' . •\ '' ... .. frldl)', Ott~ 16, 1970 . ... .. ' 1 • I ' ' .. • • ·-~~.--..----~--· . . -·---;-, .. ,,_ ..... _ ........... ~~~~--- :S1f DAILY PILOT H<>USES P~ SALE RENTALS RENTAL~ RENTALS RENTALS RINTALS RI NTALS • • RINTALS RINTALS Dino Pol~ 17301 __ H_..,_,._•_F_u_r_n_l•_htcl_._. Houo•• Unfu,.,lohocl Hou ... Unfurnlohocl Aptt. fumlohtd --~· l;umllhtd. ""'1-fuml Aptt. Unfuml•od Apts. Unfurnl~ 1----------Nowport lle1ch 2200 G I -Newport lleoch nto ·--Huntlnl'!" lle1ch -Huntlnt'°" llooch -·-to.to Maso· sfoo • BY OCEA.~: Fn.mll)' Prk ·~=~=:':=';:-::=.~I ~~·~""~'°!!.----~-!!'!I Gefter•I I::=:=::!-:==:::::::=::::=:=:=::;:=:=:=:;:=:;:= I GtMral --1.::;,;.;:;;..;.:.;.;;;;'t----= 0"1t-~lc·~··IJIQQI ·---r ~R1.nd1 ' ..... ,. __ t -- •-·11.;.. . *~BR,lBA,ne~cpt,drp1,I::;.::;:;::.::;_ __ ..__= • ·PARTLY f'Urri~ ori &side, -~ MobU.. ""'"'· '«· comer Olrle•-pl~ •""--"· ~ .. t-25~HR-,,,...,., ..... vau:-Nr-b<h Jis" For -cfc Q .Jl . VENDOME Cbarml~. qule< & priva~. ,, ' I lot. ~·/dQg ruri, By Dana peU, Nr Hoag, 5'8-7421 ... C~ts. drapes, NICE YARD UJ.5. no ptts. 557-8400 II • t 1 br & pr)v. df.n. crpts, Polnl Marina, Job Tn111t. --for !J'Ola! - . . YEARLY-lo"'et 2 Br. 2 Ba. s· I A' I a Utn a e1·mo~a llioti.\tACULATE APTS{ drp1, tub " ~'ti!. Stam Mm! Srll!! • LlOO Shopp~. AT· -d\;J)I f185/ ID" e I ts il dll_.,~1 B * .i96-~l .. TRACTIVE t br -Sl4.l BLUE BEACON · .~x •9'J-°n~ & Casual eitate living. Enter La Qu inta Her· ADVLT and ~n rr;ie":''2 r:n~ mo. ''t:t.rly. tii' 7:i._ * 645-0111 * South Bay Club ls •whole mosa'& lush green atmosphere & slroll tree· FA?tflLY Sectlon ..... 1lol!. Po! belly ..iovt, dH k -•-If 1·ned walk to t Clot• to slloflt>l"9, Pork ~ C..--minium 50 Corona del M•r 2250 * Privacy Plus University Parle 3237 new wey e r Ille desiantd 1 ways your •D -3 . ~ ba &. bookcase In dt'n. blt-in 1---------· ju.st for s1--le -ple. Jt's ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED •Spacious BRs, stove, frost·h"'e rtlt lg . "TIBURON". ·~·in ol "TAN. II 2 BR I ,.M "'II .... v ... Swim pool put/green 1 BLOCK to bcacll. 2 bdrm. 2 ugt iomt, ._, l<>e fun living with warm dy 1 BR.. Unf. $150 -Furn\ $1IO • atalnlrss sink. Lol$ of GLE\VOOD" .~nvin\s choic. baOtti. sm month frplc, Cpts, drps, lc:t tncd DON'T DELAY I namle nelshbors. ll:s a 1 IR.. Unf. $175 _ Furn. $210 * Frpl, tndiv/Jndry tac'l9 11torage. \Valk to evt"rythlng. r :tr, cart'(~ livlnit rondo-Delancy Rf'all>' .673-3770 yard, Children welcome, CAL~ US TODAY I S7::i0,000 Oubhouse 'v Ith 3 Spac. flr. plans, decor. furnishings: live 11;45 An•h.•im Ave. $165. i•l . lut mo $50. clng mlnJum1. Take ovrr CJ loan $160 , J. BR. l \i baths ··•··••• $300 health d b · · h · . · C05TA :.;ESA 642.-2824 depoliif. Responsible adults \11lth onty us10 do"'" pymnt l ido lile 2,.1 c & S R t 1 ..... 1·161 Lease/option 3 BR,,, ••• $325 1 u . saunas, SWJ.m· 'v1t in ro~antic setting w/fun or privacy. nl 1 548-4093 on 1hl!t nrvf'r Uved-tn 4 l)(d. --....... _ ~ en 1 5 ~ 3 BR 2 B:a· tnhouse •••• $3tO ~ ~ ~roo~V: Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ NEW DELUXE 2 BR 0 y. · im, 21, baUt~. "Nt\\'JIOrler" \VlNTER Renta.ls. 2 BR. 2 * $ 185 • 3 BR. 2.BR. l ha. ~ •.••.. S280 ranp'. tennis· courts; pro ~_!,Culded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· 2 Ba. Blt·in range, dshwhr, ORLEANS APTS. m•I Jl'o qualifying ror in-balh. lrplc. FA_ htat. 4 BR REDECO~TED! r f' n r. e d eel h•11 l!hOp and resident tennis pro. MID. llh~ crpts, dt'J>S, gar1. F'ro1n L-00\,. or crt'dlt, g:t'I nrre &,. den. 3i;, BA. ~:!559. yard. Children &. p:ts Yi'e.I· r I Sint:lt: 1 4 2 Bedroom lux * Coler co--ord. ~it w/ lnd ir•ct lighting. $115, Nr, s . Coast Plaza. ADULTS ONLY hi.sr:: ~~: 28.'>-28l1 comt . ury aPartments with all u,; * Delu1e r•nge Ir e"•n1 * Plu1h 1heg crptg. 5-lG-1913 or ~5-2321 . 2 & 3 BR. Avail. Private pa- ] BR. 3 Ba. olf-\\·ater hon1e BLUE BEACON ft.EALTY modem conveniences ava..il· * lonu• stor•g• space * Cev. c~rport OVERLOOKING oceilll 2 br, tlo, pool . indiv. laundry lac. ··1-ANGLE.'\\"OOO" rCyprPs~• F'um lllhed -S450 Mo. * 64$.0111 * able FUrniabed and Unturn. * Sculptured m•rbto pullm•n Ir tile bat hi l'.~ ba. bltM/trple/beated {N;-. Orangt Co. Airport; Tus. 11 1ha1'P 1 slory. 2 be<irnl :-Bill Grundy, Rltr. IW2-4b"20 -:---;7-.:.:::.=::.:.:.-"--I Un lv. Park Center. Irvine ished * El.gent recr•etion reom. pool, $2'75. mo, adults only. tin at 17th St; nr. \\'estciill). 3 bedrn1. available no\1' . * Hey teenagers-i~~C.~ll~A~n~Y"~·m~e~833~""'~20!!!:!iJ . • FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Ebb Tide Realty 496-4664. "'tnke over" loans, Pos.s!bll' B11lboa lsl11nd 2'" Blk f m H " t C t Sa D" "'""""""'-'-";;:;.;:_ _ _:;::~:: Bring your p!U'enls! Lgf' 2 MODELS OP.EN DAILY ro un~~ng on en, er, n 1ego Cost11 Me111 5100 li41 Twltin, Coata Mesa !-.l&r. 1.frs. Thonipson 642-4611 lea5tt0~1ion on 2 bedrm 01Ur 1010 so" . Baylro.nl• • B•. 3,,.:. level, ] BR, 2 ba, lltove, re. E.11st Bluff 3242 lO A.fir. M 9 P.M. Frwy .. Goldenwest Collea:e. u;· S'l500 do'vn & 0 "''ner \\' · ., ~ S o· Fr B h Bl So C.rry 2nd TD. na, v.·attrlront. home &. 2·br. frig, fncd pa.lio. POOL & ABOVE lhe tog &. .., 3 . an 1ego wy. to eac vd., . on c N l .rwl ·n Re•lt~y . Inc. l ba. aarage 11pt. Dock. • REC HALL S200. Br 2 Ba kit-I snlO.,, RENTS· FROM Beach 3 blks. to Holt; ,V, on ffolt to .. , LOOQUIKETING2 Bl<>Rr da l LEA.th DUPLEX 2 BR • Newly/ · Bil G C & SR I I .. "1161 ' ' am nn, $150 I •••• L Q • H ' .. .... uptx \\'I decor. r~ts. patio & aar. 962-6tll anytimo 1· rundy Rltr. 642-4620 en •5 ~ gard°fo:nrr, $.\10 yr l i e -· • ...-II u1nt11 ermow 71"t: 847·5~1 \r/1v carpelJ, drapes, blt·in Adlls."s-li.PH: S'l5-I062.AJf * $145 •COZY r -~=='°======I oven and rang<. gvbago RENTALS S•nt11 An11 Hoitf1ts 2630 i~ NEWPORT IEACH -... --disposal! \Ve an looking for 6 pm. &. wk:tnds. Houses Furnished -I Bdrm COTTAGE. Lrg lt.nc---880 I . • EL CORDOVA e A t 1 BEDROO'... •<l y•·•. L''-'• < .... , ok. Coron11 del M•r ~ rv1ne rive. • C M matutt married couple ps •• , 1u oK• " _ , 1 • ott11 es11 iCJOO Co~• clel M.r iC2SO \\i thout children Ii pet.s! Spack>us 1 &: 2 ..Br luxury 1G:.;:.e"°='.:•c.I ____ ~ All !'~fi6~~~/:1o, BLUE BEACON 2 BR. l BA., w I service Irvine & 16th NEAT Comfortably furo. 1 FOR Lease: Lovely tum apt, Rtferences. S-l.SO mo. 1st apts. Dwhr1 pool, rec rm. * PRIVATE * 64.S.OJ 11 * porch, washer, dryer hook-(714) ~SJO Br v.•/pr, suo. Back Bay 1 Br + lrg sepr, nn &: ba and last plus se cu ri t y Adults only, no pets. L 8-~;.·----;--'':..~="-"'-'==-I up, freshly painted, new area. 280 Del Mar. (2l3) GE lMJlow, Bayview. SZ7.i mo. deposit. Available now . 2077 Charle St. 642:4-170 BEACH ! 119una e•c 2705 * $135 • 2 BR. drp1, crpl'd. No children or SOUTH BAY CLUB l-95611. Ava.il. Nov 1st. 67~5224 Drive by 7l1 Scott Pl, CM e Quiet Adult Living liors \\"ith thiii 2 BR LAG UN A le•se/S1le Furnished NE\\!LY DECORATED. Car. petJI. $225· 67~7335· l BR. t.rx closets. Pool. R00t.1S SlOO mo. Apts Sl~ then call 5'1&.3036 aft 5 fur 2 BR, Shag cpts, bltns, beaut. BEAOI Hom<'. Only $250 In. Lovely S.11ch Condo age. Tot It. pet ok. l . .ARGE <I ~R. 3 BA, split APARTMENTS SM u ft I e boa rd. Ne '" mo. CROWN Of' THE SEA -'+'7.'-"-"~'"~· ~~'"'"°--lndscpd. $170 mo incl all 1J , u1ili1ics. • Avail Now f9r lease 1hru BLUE BEACON level, Spanish decor. S37~. • • ... cpt/drps. Utll pd. 1884 1.foteJ, 2!iOO Coast Hwy. Cdl\I. Like Living in Your util . Adults only, no P'lt. BLUE BEACON J unt'orlongtr.2BR,2BA, *64.S.Olll * lnimtd . oceupaf\AU'. ?,·onroviaAvt,Ci\I 673-8851,675-4927. OWN HOME ••• ti 241Avocado St. 646-09i9 upper \\i lh Ji\'ing, dining . 646--0911, 642-1771 1 ......_ Live where the fun isl J BR FURN' $150/mo incl \Vhy pay $175 for an a.pt'!' • HARBOR GREENS * 645-0111 * kitchen areas niain tloorov. $13..i .· UTJL PA~. 2 BR, 3 BR, 2 Ba newly dtc. lg 2 til p l d·-~i BACHELOR APT, m~ whtn "'<'can rent you one A 1 Ch Id oka ,_ l'ii--------• i u · oo • far. i,, ..... _., preftnM, Utilitiel GARDEN & STUDIO API'S RENT e A e HOME f'rloo king beautiful po o I. vai no~·. 1 Y· car gar, ... .,1. ne w1• Adults. no pets. 64)-238.l included. 615-5'120 for $140, 2 BR., JM!v.•ly dee, · $9 '.00 & UP Large 2 cai: port pl11:1 t1tor. Brokl'r. 5J..l-.<li91!o cpt/1tove. S29a/mo yr lse. PALM MESA APTS. • BEAUT. &ch Ii. 1 Br. crpt/drp, encl patios, spac Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR's. Imm $110. ' ''' & oompl•t• 1aund~ fa $185. REDEC 3 Br, Jl'nced ·675-2672 lliJ•--•-grnd~. 2 Pools! Adul1s only. 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. "LL SIZES ALL ARE•"' . J • apt. 129 .. 50 wkly ~ up. --·"' · ~~ cili1ie1. All beautifully & yrd & garg. Kid11 & pet BEST loc. 2 br, beamed (am 1 BR ~'RN'. 11,9_50 2283 Founlain Y..'ay E. <Har-St&-0070 .io'URN. OR UNFURN. f . okay B-k"• "''°980 l 2 J'V • . .. 1''urn., inc util 546--0Gl bo IV IV"! ) -.-.,..,==__,,.,....,.-L'OmplereJy urn1shed, linC'fU!, . "' ~ . ..........., rm, frp c, ba, patiO!. PENINSULA POINT r, turn . on 1 !IOn . * 3 BR-2Yz BA * ASK FOR JODI 1·hin11 , elc. ii de11irtd. Only Lease, $23,;. 642-1276 Bachtlors f'urnished l BR, partially furn. Wtr pd. Deluxe 2 BR, 2 BA, carport. NE\V DUPLEX·2 Br apt in Like a home, 1600 sq ft, rle\V .3l·TIOO lOO . •· h Cosfo Mesa 3100 2 BR. 2 &. n •• ,, ···Id• ol from n40. N• ,... Adults o" I y T d . bl d l y l sl<'Ps lo privalt ur:ac . . · VL-.: _, "'· " • o eBll'a l' a u ts. r y. triplex. Beat NE loc, crpts, shag crpls, re-Otc'd, eltcl * $ 11 O·NR BEACH Tennis couN It. 2nd pool aJ. NICELY LO c ATE D 3 J~wy. Nicely df'corated. e ~~o, OK I ~1;;100:::1;"'°:::,· ;."'.:;...,,.~:;.· c.·~-~ I $22.>. 67Z>--2494 or alter 5, drps, bltn range, lrg patio & blt·lns. $195, 546-ll.l2 all 6 & INCLUDES UTILITIES! J so on property ~·ith gorg-bedrm. 111 bath home with ~forgan Real1y 613.fiG.t:! e SAUNA $125-2 BR Tnil~r. l or 2 e.ves &. V»k-ends. 67>-1358. lndry rm. $169/mo. Adil$, all day wk ends. f'OUS landscaping 1hn.J-0ut. 1 1 f ___ _. adults only, no pets. Ulil 15441.firamar Drive. small pet ok. I ~=~.,...=~,-,=-"I Bdrm apartment. Singles k dbe garage & ge eu<."TI.i OCEAN view 2 br, J 1~ ba, e JACUZZI incl. "2-3375. 1-=-------2 BR unf. S15a, l BR uni. tlnt. AVAil.ABLE NO\\'! Easy 11.cces..~ to sUPf'r m t. yard. Best for the money al duplex. Crpts, df'J>8, rttr1g, 1561 J\fesa Dr. Costa .i\fesa 1 BR. Furnished with gar, • INQUIRE: • $130. Crpts, drps, bltns. BLUC BEACON shoppinJ:, etc. $32'a monlh, $185 per mo. families only. stovt'. sn>. 646-22!K> Phone J46.tl60 BEAUT. 1 Br. Upper, a.II near beach. Utilitiel $150 J j 9·A \Voodland Pl , Pool. No Childttn. no pets. ~ \\i nll'r b.ll!lis. Will consider cau agent 54&-414l 1,,~~;ij-.~l~o-'n6';-~a~ns~,·df.,:'-2!Bi<r:-JiJ!!!~~;,;;;,,;;;;,;;~!!!!" I bltns -+-dish~·asher .. Adults, lease. Responsible adults, C~1. 642-5872 325 • J E. 17th Pl, C.M. * 64'0111 * least" -purchasr or outrighl ~,.,,..~~--~-=--oclU4>.N " · ....._...., · no ,.u. Call 64l-40« aft 6. no pets 54-1784 ! ) ' If BR. + lam. rm. 2 Fu 11 ba, rrplc, lncd yd. ~10 R£NT fURHITUR£ I~==~· =cor-'-":C:... ~~-BR, l ba, :singe story i .:".: .. c.":.;':;":.._=-----I * COZY COTTAGE sa1f'. Adult.!: only. Rt'fs. haths. Cplll, drps, bltm. Heliolropt, Cd:.1 . 675-3708 A'ITRAC. Furn. Studio. $ll5/ BAYFRONT J &. 2 BR rum garden unlt shag crpts, ' $170 400.-2152 Aiit or 837-0791 &nY· C r N school s27. mo .• Adulls only, no pets. apts. Util paid. \Vinter or drps, dishv.-asher. patio, b In I BR '"ug. Cp••. d ....... fncd 1,·m•. ov. pa io. r: 5· J 2 BDR.:\1.. 2 bath, view, 1 blk * DIRECT TO TENANT I G •·am _,.,,.,.,.. """''"· ·•p. 3 BR, 11 ,; BA, patio, JI. s, . ·•,·. f\lo O\\·ncr 64=>01211 2135 Elden. See higr. Apt 6. .)'ear y. rTY Goooe Apts. "" '"" ..... .. ., '"· = I d •·k bo t )'ard, util paid. Slj(). ========='I · · froni beach! S 2 751m0 · 24-Ht. Delivery> 675-6491 • garage. Adullll, no pets. $110 crp s, rps. ""' a u our C & S Rent.als 541-1161 D•n• Point 2740 3 BR, 2 BA. Carpet~. drapes. Realtor. 675-2440 lOOIH Pure.hue Option l BR, clean, qtliel, garqe. 2650 Elden. 537-0062 or discount plan. 880 Center St. * $145 • E. SIDE Patio .. Adflltilil. $200 inonlh. 2 BR. newly crpted $200 mo, Complete l BR Apt u Adullll. $125. ~ Wallace. BEACH Cottaie • 1 block to 54[}-0678 Ma.. Unit P.6' ·.:.2-8340:.:;c~:.,~~-=--1 TOOT'IBRUSI' • .. u NEED w t ide 54S-Ol36 548-1885 evt & wkends. ocean • bay. sngl. person .,. - · l'UA.o es w • no pet11. 432 Fernltal. Ca.ii Lew as $22/mo. .. $65 mo. 'til June. 675-6475 e NOW RENTING e e THE SEVlLLE .a LARGE 2 BDRM. Child lo rnjoy my bea11ti.ful 2 br, REDECORATED 2 BR, $16!>, 1213' i61-4767 JG.Day Minimum NR Kfe•tcliff l Br. Pool, II Lrg 2 BR. 11,1 Ba w/ gar. ' ki il pd BACHELOR A l f Bal ~ltu. Verde Atta. NE\V Du· OKAY. ).tOVE TODA''! 2 ba , den home. F int'!lt nr t"airirmds.' for married * \VlDE VARIETY coo ng, ut , Mature P. urn, $1 5.l {adulllll cpts. drps, BLUE BE ACON ('()Ast vu from priv. parto cpl. 1 infanl ok. 64G-82'26 Huntington Be11ch 3400 CUSTOM FURNfTURE lady. $115. 54&-80.11 J>.!nin, nr oCean, lgt sundck. plexes, 2 &. 3 BR, bltns. encl fncd yd iv/patio. \Vtr pd· ' . ll•·. -. Ad .. Jts: no "'''· RE CLE"' 2 •· 2 ba SJlj mo. 842-8148 gar, 1>4tios, 'f'Shr I dryer ,.rc1nr :?Sl"L Sanla Ana * 64UI 11 * ''" .. · 3 Br. 2 ba. bltns Incl dshw~hr BEAUTIF'UL 2 Br. dupltx. NTAL IVf oc, • adults hookup. Al.so lrg 2 &. 3 BR Ave. sls-4120" $3]!"1./mo .. least. 49&9;;6.l ~'.l'JJ/~. l~~u~d av a i I . Ne111 paint Ir drps, crpt, 517 \V. 19th St., CM, 548-3481 ever ~. pool, util's paid. YEARLY-Furn l, 2, 3 BR ln 4-plexes. 546-1034 I ~~=--~=~~-I * Firepl1co Lovers RENTALS ~0-1 1:>1 or ... i i-7648. blrrt~ patio lovely Cenced 1140 mo. 543-2401. apts, N~~lru:,e~ VILLA MESA APTS. BRAND new dlx 2 BR triple.x Stt " enjoy lhis 2 BR. bltn Houses Unfurnished 2 BR Hou51.' grou~s. p~lvatt dbl gar. >""From $35 Wk. FURN I br apt, adult, no apts. Priv patios, "i;t\ag bookca.se11, ~isposal, washer, !J.11 \V lRth,SI. $14_51nto $160 .• ~tarried co u PI e . Lu ......... Singl• Apts. Comp1ete pets. $125, ,util paid, 1971 B1J•-· lsl1nd 4355 2,BR, Privl"dpatio. HCldhilpood 1. crPli,O'rps, bltns, gar. Xlnt Yard. ''"''· 1170. Genirol 3000 ••• , Cbu-h Sl "'"2093 o=-=-:.;c.::o:. __ .;.:;;.: car enc gar. ren E·side loc. S17j. Adults. Jj3 . . •Call !°>48-894.J* 1142-3216 maid ,,-•-hou,.w·--=o::;"~:::::··""-~~:;,,=-1 c & SR ntels 541-1161 ·~·--. ~"" ·welcome, no pets please! Woodland Pl (nr Tustin.&: -e . . ·-$190 RENT or ltast T bedrm, J BR, 2 b11 condo,--2 car gar, 2 STORY 4 BR house 3 llr.e.na, all utli, huted p::iol, l Bdrm. FURNISHED [MMAC. 2 BR apt, bit-in $16J mo. 719 \V. Wilson. Wth). 612-4~5 Rentals to Share 2005 bii yard &· trPr!I -qul<'I palio; pool Ir clubhse avail. ba rh~. f'll'r. kitchen, 2 tar billiardii, re11taurant, cock. Gu&. water pAid kitch, Mw crpts, drps. No 64&-12Jl. I ·N-E_l_V_l~B~D~Rl-,-1.-B<-=--.,-il--' l '-"=:;.;:...;.:_:.;c.;___ r>trf'tt ""Is OK '146-!l.21 $225/mo. ~w::6339. g11ragf'. ~·rncl'd yard. \Valer tail~. sm/mo. 548-5224 children, no pets. $22,l yrly. 1.:Nc:Ec:W:::.:D:_E_l_U_X~E-l BR ---· ' ,,._ · • • J 67:Hi94:1 lng~. v.'OOd pantling. All rec BACHELOR 30 wis!K's ro Al.SO DELUX new 2 br dupll'x, 1st pct_ $310/mo. $150 dt'p. Call VILLAGE INN e l BR furn apl, Adults o~ '-=~-~-----Rangt, dishYl·hr. shag crpts. featui-es. · $16,j. Adults, no l!har'f' rum. 2 br apt \\'/ S2CO rC"nl 3 bdrn1, nr ar fl .. beaut patio, yd, encl 96&-5230 LaiUflll Beach (.l)(.M36 ly, 691 Victoria. · BAYFRONT -\\"inter or drps. 1:ari:. SUO & up. ptts. Call now 646--007]. s1raighl· gf'nt. Pool. many Harbor .1<hoPPE 1"enlt'r, vtry gar, nr Wntclilf 6T>-1849 STONEHENGE APTS BALBOA INN 548-6J.31 yearly. 3 br, :2 ba &: 4 br. 2 540-1973 od 5"f>.Zl2l e 387 \V. Bay Strttt e other ftaluns. Near U.C.I. nf'lll t..'Ondition. ~9:1~l , 1BR-Duplex. unlurn. Cpt & Spaciou1 2 BR, 2 BA, pool. Balboa 675-1740 FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. ba. call eves 673-5299 NEW DELUXE 1 BR CaJI 83J.-OR70. 8A.\1·5Pl'\1, agk ALSO . 2320 . On th B • h D k E. SIDE lg. 1 BR, crpts, ~--· 0,,2321 "" h drps. F:Jc1erly coup I e . l l'h1ld llk. Flo1ida. Exe11ptionally nice I e ay Wit_ OC d bl · .:n v .... ..,e. dishwhr, .. h .. --"""ts. for -utu:r-Or ~ mosr J nurn1. v.•/ ugt gr.ine rnt, .._,., """"· 0~3107 $!<.•<. REMARKABLY 2 Bl 5 1 3 b 2 ba • .,.,,,, rps. l·ins, pa ....... gar ...... .,. ... ___ r · .,..o-v'f"• ......,. ·"' 110 Newport vd, CM room ap · r. · ~-I"' Ph •-1150 ' evf's. v.·/pool 1ablr. SZ?.6 1110. UNBELIEVABLY ly S7J.722S Adl ts, no ptts. ......,, ; ... .,s, garg_ '"'up. R<'.~P. iitudent~ OJ\, ~l46-9.'l21 -------2 BR duplex-Crpts drps pvt 2 BR Furn + util, 2273 .r. I ytar -646-1762 540-1973 or 545-2321 YNG altny dellirrs 10 shart' Mesa Verde 3110 gar. Close 10 tow~ & ~ach. EXTRAORDINARILY oc-eanfronl 2 br Laguria apl --LANDLORDS I I -SllO/mo Located 314 BEAUTIFUL l277 J\t?l~\:t~.. Huntington BHdt 4400 LRG 2 Br. pool. $14.l. Conve-1.: DELUXE l &: 2 BR. 111•/man ag!' 21.r, Nov J. •• COUNTR 1 Y Club Villa Condo. Chicago: Adulls over !'JO, no Val D'isere G1rrden Aptt nicnt sboppin;r. 313 E. 17th Garden Apts. Bit-ins, priv. l'\1ay li, $12.l mo. 49-1-2764 :l Br, 2 ~ Ba: frplc, 2 car fM'\s. Call art 6 pm, 536-020li Putting gtttn, VJalerfall &: 1 BR $135. 2 BR $150 Pl, Ci\t. 548-6:)32 patio, healed pool, frplc. a.fl 7 gar . pool . Adj. t.1ei;a Verdt . itream nowua everywhere, Newport le.ch 4200 F' urn i ah' d • overlooking LGE 2 br, 1 ~1 ba studio. Adult!!. $145 mo. 546-516.1. Vacanc)' Probltn111 Lnded 29 * BR TO\\'nhotiSf' C""l d Ir: • ... -> R.C>Qp1'MATES "''ant f! d : J.'REJ:: !<iUpply of qualified ~~~u~~~ Club S O I mo . drp'd, Garage. Nr ~11111 Ir: 45' JJ?<>I. 1te. room, billiard!, COUNTRY CLUB u.:aut. ga.uen patio &. htd Crpls, drps. bltn.~. No pets. E-SIDE studio· 2 br, 11,i: ba., Mai~a. lg. 2 bdrm. apl., tr nantll 111 no rm;! 10 .... ~ beach, poolll. ltMis ct1 . & BBQ s, Sauna, ~,.unfum, LIV ING pool. Adults. 1035 12th St $160. 545·5270 or 8J3.3540 crpts, drps, bltns, dshwshr, near ocean, share exp .• on Ask !or LEE or OLA you. 3 LRG BJ"s, 2 ba's, family Muna. 962-9926. l & 2 Br. also Sin&lt!! from Luxul')' 1arden apt&, offering tael'OS!I from Lake Park) * Cltan 2 Br, l % ba, bltns, encl gar. 645-2939 f\tain SI. H.B .. 536--0129 832•6600 m1, 2 lrplcs, cov. patio, bit· VERY 1 1 4 BR [a Slli. See it! 2000 Parsons compl_ pri,•acy, beaut, Incl· 536-<l!IOO. dshwsr, crpt. encl. patio, MODERN 2 Br, crpts, drps, e ..BAOlELOR Will sharf! ---------·I in.o; Xlnt <."llnd. L s '. ~ ~ c can d• m. Rd,, 642-8670. Bet\1.-een Har· SCP& .&: unparalleled recre&· 2 BR. Pool. Adu It 11 . gar. $151). 548-6357. GE kitchen, en clo s ed his 2-Story Apl. Pool. (Np!. * $l ZO • NR. $27~ I mo. Avail No\', JsL rm, 1. ining ll rmblt.. ",",.~· bor & Newport· 2 Blk N. 19th tionaJ facilities in a countr)' Beaut/Quiet! Util i 11 c I 02"B"'R'""."1-"Gc,ll.c;.o.-'0-'-1,c...,A~n-a-A~v-,. garage, near bus. Sl45. C '' 8,7 1~• •• 1 carpr 1ng, 4 ·1n11, .J. s~ 1, 7 ~ • Adu!! 1~ E 20 h t'v.')' al l\>lcFaddenl 83:>-S021 a -....,., ivr ap~. OwlM!r, t!l().jJ 96.>!1697 APARTMENT cluQ. atmosphere. FUrn or MJV/mo. 6 6 Cameron. $150/mo. Crpts, drps. stove/ r -~-'-·-·~"-· __ 1 _· __ f.'EMALE wanted to share 4 TOWN IUNTINGTON H Uni. ?!Iodcls open 10 am·9, _84_>-<_t_'1_______ ret. ;,.13-8572 or KI 2·1Z19. l BR. unf. ~150/mo. Pool. BR homr \.,.l!h 2. Cos11 t BDRi\I 101v ~ r 'J'ripl<'X. Newport Beech 3200 1 ' 8 r b 0 11 r RENTAL pm. Rtnts from $145 to $310. OCEANFRNT View Sunclk. Elec It. \Vtr pd. Adlts, oo M .00 ~ .•. ~""'o 0 \\'Rlrrfrnr. :l BR. :l ba, frplc, $70 00 & UP OAKWOOD GARDEN N•wer · •-o. di.• 2 Br. 3 BR, 2\i BA. sharp, crpts, .,..ls l\rESA hlANOR ~41 r~. · .,..,....,..,.,., AVAILABLF. N \V: BEACON BAY fl f!ck & dock. L"'" or lse op-· ,,... .~ drps, fncd. Avail now. $lll:> ,,... . . NE ED J or 2 malf' roon1· BLUE BEACON BAYFRONT lion. S5,j(]. 6'14~221 , !l.\6-;,o41 ALL SIZES. ALL AREAS APARTI.IENTS Eltgant furn., bltru;, patio, mo. ~:>-4879 '\'ilson Ave., C!\f. 548-7405 males. 4 BR, 2 BA h!le. H,B. * 645-0111 * l\r\\'. Carp. & drape.!:; viC"v.· C 0 N D 0 i\11NJU l'\f .2 Br, }"URN. OR UNFURN, !100 ~~1~~· NB ~~~;~Nl~~~ro~.p::.~~· l BR. Uni. All util pd , 2 BR, 1 '~ BA, sharp, crpts, Beaut. tum. Call 002-7409. I ~=~· nr 1he rntire bay. 2 Car gar . CR l"Jll"ll!. dl'ilpts, yard, bit· ASK FOR BONNIE $150/mo. Adults, lnfilllt ok. drps, approx 1200 sq fl. <ilRL, 23: dt"11ires to sh<lre 2 RENT• A• HOME :l BR .. 2 ba. Exquisitr inler. In~. i 2l:l1 4JO.:ll>Gor431-11521-~=.;13;l::·;TIOO:::;c,..,.~--I BAYCLIFF MOTEL STONEHENGE APTS 30LA\'ocado.54S-744.2 ~~9now. Sl60 mo ., hr. hM' rent SliO, pool, yard, ' $95. & UP Al l 111il. paid. s;-,oo Pcr 431-1 1:'!2 UXEHOLIDAY-_PLAZ1A BR *LOW WEEKLY RATES* ~fit~~~~ 20~R2Jii ~o:'~: 2 BR, Jli ba, &&rage le pool. N~EW=-l~g-=o"E'"L~U~XE~u-p---.~2 1 gar. 548-0llill ALL SIZES . AL L AR EAS mon1 11. 3 BR condo, bltns, cpt , drps. DEL • S~oous Kitchen, 'IV's, mald service. 536-3107 $185. No children, no pets. Quiet 1 ...-LG~ house, pool, frplc. <.'Olor .FURN. OR UNFURN. '75.&oSo ~) l\'11.sher/dryer, . Brookhunit fu1:i apt $133. l BR + den Heated Pool. Jl(.'ighborhood. 642~2 Br. nr "'estclilf, cpl!i, drpg, 1V, f.1ature penon, Student ASK f'OR JODI ? ( , & Adams, $18:). 638-2643 $11» .. Ht at~ pool.. Am pit 64&-3265 I LRG room, 1ingle house, 1--"3"-=&"d"roo.;.c.m_.-Ad~ul'"t.!-.--~~~;;~tio, garg. Adults. ok , c.~1. a.18--0?.oti 132·7800 .,... IWIAllWlf Cl.,INC. parking._ N o children-no I ·1-B-R-.-N-',-'-.,.C.:...Be"-,-,h-.-,-..,.-1 pvt patio, all ulil pd. $lW/mo. Fount1rin V.alley 3410 pets. 196.:i Pomona, Of. l N . ed $100/mo. Older couplf! or * Call 540--0154 * l BR. Crpt.s, drps, patio, * Lazy Bones WATERFRONT CHATEAU LePOINTE. ease. 0 pets, imm oo-singl~ only. Refs. 5J6.l846 slove. $110/mo. Adults, no Cost• Me111 1100 1 BR furn house plus utilities. Adults. 333 \\!, Bay, CM Apply ofllct No. 2 R<'illJ(inrhepoolwhile yard-PIER le FLOAT j BR,2BA.~plc,bltns.S2&50e1uxt' furn 2 br apt. Pool, :~·&~l~i.1.s 43 -734 o l'REE lITIL. Furn. l &_ 2 e LRG 2 Ir: 3 Br. cpls pet11.:>111-405.l!aft4pm, k · d I ' BR n10 1st &. hist 1160 tit BR l P I IV lk I \\'/kids ok. l!l98 No. 1 1 'B"E~A~U~T~l"FU~L,-'-"-NC.•-'w-"'2"-B~r-.1 wor Ill one or you . . , ~ BR, dining rrn. Lse only . • C 11 592 S62;-close to shOps + U · • ap s. oo · a o J\t if! 642-&344 , 2 b.il , atovt, rt>frig. 1•p1 s, s-lllO rno. Rraltor 642-4353 a · ;) Adults, no pets. 1941 Pomona 1 BR OC'l'an view sundeck. beach. $130 up. 536-3m or I~-':::'=·.;.;:~:..:..· ----crpll!. drps, lldults ·no ptts. drps, ~·asher & dryt r, ttn. ::.-· 2 , h . SPANISH ] BR, family rm. 2 c.~1. Sl40/mo, util paid. No gar. ~7282 or a36-1366 Call 642-5678 I: Char&e it. 646-7674 Newport 8e1ch 2200 ni.'I <."Ourts, Sllt5. -BR. ~ a.. n ew RA 2 years old Call . -Yrly or seaaonal. Adults, no T OCE 2 R r·111"J)C'1i11g ; paUo. fa c t 1 · • ------pets. 675-8670 * A AN! l &: B 's N •~ h 5200 C & S Rentals 541-1161 pool. 962-140.'. Cost11 Mes11 4100 l:"~~=,;::::;..,-.,-c-7--, Fresh paint. 4 beaut bldgs. ,jplwiiiipoiiiirt~-~l~C~iiiiiiii~~N;e~w;poiiii;rt~B;•~•~chii;;iii~5200i;iij YRS -nl•l Lldo <·nds 2 h• l BR f""•n S!5 REALTOR •.:Ao en= l BR. & Bachelor. nr bay IE 220 12th SI or 21.; }.)th St. '" · .,.. · · " ........ ··" ... ..,.,...,""" L11gun11 Be11ch 3705 * SUNNY * bch, 1716 \V. Balboa Bh·d. 1-IR 2 ba. uonvr t. den. poet & 'l BR kk11/J)l'lll OK .... $105 2 Br 211 Ba Condo, trpl. pool, Eves k am 494 -2250 , peddle tennis pri\'. Blk from :1 Rr k:ids/pe1.~ OK ...... $140 \IShr/dry, c.lishi•.-hi', relr\~. • LAGUNA NIGUEL • * ACRES * 675-7876. 2 BR furn, downtown HB, no ocean. SJ7a. 642-3337. ;1 BR Hn!gtn Bth ...... $140 i·pls. drp~. \\'esicllU arta. :J BR. 2 BA. fireplact, yard, * Motel·Apts. * ~~===--;;--;c;;-·I childrTn, no pets, 2 RR/2 BA: Cmpll f11rn/~1od/ l BR horsr r11 nC"h lsP/npl $22~, $2:\.i. &fJ.-01 22. buillins. $285. OCEANFRONT: 2 BR· * 536-7~ I . I 5 s~'/ 5 BR hom< •ll k;d, OK .. $22r1 4~l"I 4""146 St di • I ""-.J Duplex, ,·ery a ttractive. Hse, w gar. Thru 6 l · •~ .. -0 CE fl N f R 0 NT 2 hr, ";r ·"' ' '7"f"" U 0 • D9'0!rOOml $187/mo. Adults. ( 213) BACHELOR Apt. UHi pd, mo, C:alJ ,673-2648. STAR*LET 776-7330 $200 I mo. )'t'11.r round irtCI " Ei'otERALD BAY * LO\'/ RATES 79:;..3018 NEAR OCEAN ! TRADER'S PARADtSE 5 DAJ._Y PILOT' WANT ADS! ui ll. 1R06 \\'. Oceanlront. 2 & drn or l BR, 2 BA Day, \Vtel: or Monlb l br furn apt. Pool No child. Llt-.'DBORG CO. 536-2579 !lnts--5 tlmes-S bucks Dial 642-5678 & char&e 11. 6i3-367f, , S::OO n10. _ 494-8"31 • Color TV Air Cond. 2 • ., 1 lh S 1.================='"'===-'-=========i"==========I• Pool &: Phone Serv incl rttn or pe~. ~.s 6 t., Gener•I 2000 Gener11I .2000 Gener•I 2000 Capi1tr11no 3725 • J\faid Servioe avail NB. 6'6-4664 L119une tk•ch 4705 1.::=:;::;.::_ ____ ..::.;:.;;...:.:;;.::.c:.; ____ _:;.:.:.;..:.,::;.:_;;._ ___ ...;:=:....1 :::::==='-----'=I l Signal So, of O.C. OC. f,ront duplex, wntr, FOR le11 H 3 br. 2 ba. lie fairgrounds ra1es, 2 BR, adlts, no pets, * BEACH APT. * 2 Bdnns.. lirtpla~. Vt<:. ocean \'irw, 11. few sttPs to the sand al Victoria Beach. $@\\~lA-l&£tfS9 Thf! Pun/e · "with th• Builf./n Ch~cHe ORtorrange a.rt.rs of 1he four saalflhled words b•· law ICJ farm ICJIW >impll',wo•d'~ ~ I LOGTEB 1·]!.llo..,. :1·1111 .. ••• .... I FIICEN I' 111· 1 1 f. (t -_:.J2:. 1, < I MYREC I ~ . A new gome people ploy: . I f 1 I I . ll's called Pony E1pr1s1. Ir's something like Po1r Office •1-H_E_C_S,,_I_L _ _,I with a li!tle mort -orourid. I • I I , I I 0 Con!Jile!e tti .. <.hU<~l.~q .. i/3ed by Jilli~ ln ,.,. milMfllJ _, you dft'felop lro111 \Imp No. 3 below. i ~~~·~~~J~~~r~lfTW r 11 11 r 11 I' I' I ti ~;c:~~~lllli l> TO I I I I I I I I ram nn. cpts/drps, lrplc, 23T6 Newport m\·d, tncl gar. G43-Zl662. 1\sh\\'shr/bhns. renced )'d, 54S-975,j BAOtELOR. furn + util, l..O\'ely spacious home for rnlrrtain\ng $325. <192-3418 * MOTEL·APTS. * $137.50. 1525 Placentia, ask l===='===:-o===l lJO-S~O wk i: up. Kitt, htd 11.bout our dlscounL 548-2682 Dana Point 3740 JJOOI, air-cond, quetn beds. OCEAN1'0RONT, Ulil. Paid O..:-'-"-----..;c-Ph 11erv. Dally I! Wkly rat~s. 3 BR. S«IO t.to., yearly $200 J\10 .• LEASE · P.flSSION RL TY. Ph. 4!H-0731 985 So. Coa1t Hwy., l..quna 4740 f"OR leallt"-4 Br, 2 B1. compl 2080 Ne"'flOrt Blvd at 2Ut Abbey Realty 642-J&j() redcc. flf'1v cpts, d~. $2711 6'\2.-2611 ' OCEANFRONT nt~·ly dtt 2 SlNGLE, 'IV, Mated pool, l mo. 4~~. 67:..7348 B·Amt rlcard :\1a.sttr Chal'R:t It. l BR v.·/ gar. S3.51>-$375 blk. from bc:h. $Jj. "'k. • $135. Condominium 3950 Nifty & Thri~y mo. 67:;..5.!93 or 827~ mo. Dana f!,iarlna l'nn, 3"lll LARGE l BR. NEAR Cou! Hwy., Dana Pt 1 Nea'. I BR. cpta, drpa, dispog. "'' EXCEPTION 2 f'!R + dl'n, _ 1 1 BA. Pool &: al. all util ~id. $Ul Xlnt OCEAN. $150/mo. 1EAR· • , AL lgt 1 BR, cl ubhouiie. ll'tar O.C.C. • LY, Students olc. fiJl-3088 lh Ba,• $:143, al!O pvt rm 11.n'l&. ,,. at9-2.132 * C & S Rent1l1 541-11 61 2 BDRltl, one block to ocean $7.l, 24681 Cordova Dr. Sl~ yrty, 1ha.g cpta. patio 49'1-42'l.l Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 Acapulco Apl11, attractl~. 128 ~th St. (213) ~1971 NEW 2 BR Dupl~x $213. -Pool , Utll paid, Gardtn 3l!JO.I Alcuar. Inquire neJCl l.OOKING for 11 CLEAN, )l\tlnf. Adult•. no pet!. $1». 1 Br. c::oltqe utH pd. door or call S7!)..(M2t e\>t~. QUI!:..-,-2 RR tluplt.x l\'llh t BR • $14;) • $150 '\\i nter. 2 1'dults no pett. ll5 \\'/IV l!llrptlJ, dtape$. blt·ln I800 WaJl11cc Ave. c.~r. 23rd, ~i bl .to Ot'tM RENTALS .. Cl\'!'n !llnd ranae. garbage Sl25/mo mob hm w/scmd OCEANFRONT 3 I: f BR'a.1 _;.Apls"°';;;•c..::;U.;;nfu:;.:;mc:.;;;l"'==od:::.._ dhipn!<.lll ! \Vt •re looking lor h 1 tu Htd I \Vinter RenWR. "'--neril •-m111u11" mirrled c o u p I e pore ' comp rn. poo' · Call 673-8088 .._ ,,_ \\ithout children k . pctJI' Adil•, no pet1. 4 Stuon 'I::--=:--.=:..,;;;:,::;::~--";.;;;.;;.;.;:.;.. _____ .;;.:;:; Rf'ftrtnce1. $150 mo. 11i ~lob Eat. 2359 Nwpt_ S4U332 2 BR Apt. YEARLY lease. ~PARTMENT 11.nd l•st plus ~ ec u r J t y owe lit I br, new~ l cp11, Ctrt.p. $2)3/mo. 121 39th RENTAL df'ptMil. A\'"Uablf' no w . lg bl.le. r ar, cntrl ht, dw, SI. \Vknda, 213:&9:>-6482. Ori,•r by 7~'3 Scoll Pl, C~I t111lct adult blda:. $1~. FURNISHED Bachtlor apt $70.00 & UP lhrn ca ll J48-J036 ,r1 l lor 54U9::,S ~~ block trom beach. Al.I. SJ~ • AIL AREAS 11pp't lo sre. l-.-'-''--N""A'-SSA~U--P-•-lm-,-.-2-B-R-. Call aft 6 pm, 67:>-1<*) ~ J-lJJlN. OR Ul"fnrRN, INE£1) H£LP ? Look lot it apt. Fur n It Unt Pool. pini:;· NO matter what it ts, YoU ASK :~:NNJ.E $CRAM-LETS AN$WER IN "CLASSIFICA Tl~N 8000 ___ "'_P,..';.,;."~..:.'..:~.:.~..;~c.lf.;,t'_· _ _:_\"'..:.rrc.'\='·..:.~.:..B..:.Q.::.Sl;:..'.:.~:;:,~.::.;1.:..:•_·"'· ~1~~''.t,7 J~ DIMl:-A-LINES. "~ l II . I • ' . ' • . PARK NEWPORT High on • bluff overlooking tho water, 7 pool1 , 7 t1nni1 courts, $750.000 heolth club ind Spa. Bachelors, I or 2 b1drooms. Also 2-story town houses with 2 or 3 bed- rooms. Electric kitchens, private balcony or p 1 t i o. From $175 to $450. Subtor- r•ntln parkin9, elevators, option1I m1id servite, convenience shoppin9. SH 7 beautiful model ap11riments, open 9 a .m •• to o p.m. doily. Other time1 by oppoint· meni. Locaied at Jamboree 11nd S11n Jooquin HiHs Ro.di, '" N1wport, just n o rt h of F11hion lsl1nd. Phone (71 4) 644-1900 for leasin9 inform1iion. Park Newport Apartmenfs I ·-----·---~·-.. ----- • ' 1-__,JllNT./J.,1----111!NTAt'·--- Apts. Unfumllhod Apt.. Unlurnlthod ENTA~-r----l!EN:rAts Frldq;-Gclobtf 16, 1970 OAll.V rut U --, ............................. ~NOUNCIMiNTrL:::"".iAN:.iiiilOUnriiNC;i;'i;IM~INTYTiSt=-"""s~E-.KVld!"""rl<Dii!C~~fROil~iY~!,t:-;~ Apt•. Unfvmlthod Apts. Unlvmllhod 5231 Hunllntton a .. .+i s.tOO :--:=:=====· ' -~ -R-.1 for Rlftl 5"5 11 a r. Townhse, Cpts, Bltna. -------- Wuherfdryer, $165 mo. Call Ardo }laielvet, TI4/ 291><)1'2 LOVELY room in pvt home tot ;,n1ploycd ~hUeman. SEiO 546-1713 2 &. 3 BR new aptJ.n mUe lt1ATVRF. v."Orking person: from beach, nr shcipping, no drl.Hklng ot smoking; CM ~n howae !-'rt, Sat; Sun, """"~~·~•-646-<11 __ 1_0 __ _ 21602 BrookhW'St. LARCE comfortable room 1 BR, refrig, bltns, crpts, !Mlar !hopping centers $15. drp•, pool, near beach $135 ,w,_•,,·="="-~10010-58",. ~-= per mo., adults, no peis. SLEEPING Rin. '''/kitchrn ,., Tradewlnds Realty 847-8511 priv\I. Nev.• gold ttleda.llion A * ind NOTICES ind NOTICES ""' Whodclyo Wont? Wlioddy1 Got? SPECIAL CLASSll'ICATION l'OR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spoclol Rot. S Llntis -5 tlmea -5 bucks WANTED • • OVERWEIGHT LADIES For wel&ht reducing program to establish statistics for rapid permanent weiibt loss, conducted by qualified physical culturists. Must be a minimum of 20 pounds over- weight, have transportation an.st not cur· rently under doctor's care. All inqlllries com· pletoly confidential. CEMENT Waril: al al ldllb. ......... ..,....,, ' DECORAnvE OOHCRETE :: OJUV&'J -WALKS • PATIO CALL DON, stW514 I NOW LEASI NG1 Park-like living for fomi' lies with children ond odults. I, 2 end 3 bed- rooms, furn ished or unfurnished. Shag car· pets, drapes, air conditioned, with self- / cleaning ovens. Complete $400,000 recrea- • t ion club in three acre park. Pools , tennis, voll eyball, health club, teen facilities end o pre -;,chool! Ne xt to shopping and golf cours~. near U.C.I. and Newport Beach. At:J'RAC. 2 Br. $1'1!>-'$15µtl home. MG-2042 aft 5 Pl\I. extras. Pool. Kidsfpets ok. OCEANFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba. 17401.C Keels:in. 847-8335 S250 mo. Crpts, d r p e , 1 .t 2 BR New apts. Frplc'a. firPplace. Call 962-2341 N!!ar Ocean! Patio. Adul!J. LINDBORG CO. • 536-2579 • 2 ~ &: den, trpk, garaa:e. Also l hr wfgar, 5996 HOME for elderly, bright & (heerful su1TOundings, Love- ly ocean \.'iew, priv, rooms. •ULll -AO Mun IHC\.UDa 1-Wlltl .,.. ....._ .. 1rMe. ,_ ..... J119 _, .. ,,.,..,, S-YOUk ........ ,.., ....,_, ..... 11M1 • -~ ' S.--.OTIUNa f'OI: IALl-TaAOll OtilLYI To Plac• Your Trader's ParadiM Ad PHONE 642..1671 ASK FOR MISS POWELL -537-541 4 ----------~---------BUSINESS ind FINANCIAL fl:ersonels * CONm£I'E waft: patb, drv9.'Q'I, etc. L I e e n a e d • 1 Phillips Cement. StlQ80 KORE Concrete patio ... less money, Artlstic .etttiw- Uc.., call Max at 644-taT CEMDI~ WORK, ao job too .small, reuoo&blt. Fftie Estlm. H. StuftD, st&ail5 I ). From $150 pe r mo. Al Son Diogo Fwy. end Culver Drive in Irvine. Phone 833-3733. Owned ind managed by The Irvine Compiny Call963-4544 ·f'or information 4924089-8 o at manufacturer 'will .-tradf' new fiberglass canoo 5620 Motels, Triller rela!llng Jor S300 1or a pl. VILLA MARSEILLES Courts 59'7 ano, upr\iht or spinet, in BRAND NEW . -good rontl. 565489 SPACIOUS Amt. Room,..Attr Rates, Start SJO wk. Sea Lark Sn1 duplex + lot, CM, S22At, 1 & 2· Bdrm. Apt5. "l\.tolel 2301 Npl Bl\•d CM eq $10M, for motor borne, Adult Living ~7445_ ' ' boa!. land, TDa. \Vil! carry 1·c_o_n_•_Mo_•_• ___ 5_100 E•st "luff Furn. & Unfurn. ========= 2nd 10 bal equities. Bet I 5242 Dishv.·a.sher. colcr coordinat. Guo•I Homos 5'91 or aft 7, 213/815-0691. J-I0.000 Equity In 8aycrest home f9r Vacant R..l or va. cant R-3 er Unita, Thompaon, Bkr. .. 642-4641 * -* FULJ,.Y LICENSED * 8ualne11 Reoowned Hlndu Spiritualist MY WAY, quallty home Opportunities ~300 Advice on all matten. ftpair. Walls, ceUlne. Ooan GOING business for ""'· Love, Marriage, BU1lMs5 ete No Jc>b too amaU.. Readings &lven 7 days a SU:.t49' ' S mall co l le • •hop . w.-ek, 9 A~f _ 9 PM Downtown Santa Ana klca· 3l2 N. El Camino Real, ROOM Additions. 1 I: 2 story O\\'NER. Granada Hills 2 lion. $4000. F.P. Ter~ San Oemente Ii: gar. call Gen. OJrrtl_IK'tltr sty \•iew home, like new, avail. Daya 54.1~722. eve 492-9136, -t9Z-007G for lowest priot 6CJ..J9. $57,750 val. 4 Br. 3 Ba. tam. 543-5643. i I Am the candidate for th! Additions '/I Remodeli.aa: nn.ForDupluorHmeNB COFFEE Sho "'c hoice Newport-Mesa Sehl Bnl. Genridr:£: Son. Llc. or CdM:644-45n, 64&-0439 highway loqa1 for fisb. & 613-6041 * 549-21'1U ·.· >a'na Nov. 3d t.lection. any Corona del Mar hidf'ay.•a.y chipe • J)a "Point, pri<:e 1une1tions or questionr;! GEN'L remodeltnc .I: maiat. ~'.,: beach home, like new 2 BR., reduced, low dOwn. 494-8182 ~lyn Kimme, 54(;..0037, u No job . mo am.all. * DEWXE 1 & 2 BR. ----------~ G ed appl.innces • plush shag F'ishcrman or Sldl!rs Dn.oam arden Apts. Bit-in&, prlv. e NEW DELUXE e carpe1 • choice of 21 color ELDERLY Guests, ocean 23· 9" S&S & trlr Will trade ~':Xi. ~t~-~~Jc. J BR. 2 BA Apt for lease. schemes • 2 baths • stall view, lovt>ly home In up e r down for. tOOd ca.r, l =-=~0----"-'"'-='---1 Incl spac. maste.r sWte, din showers • mirro=-ed ward-Laguna Beach. 497-1686. Valu $3000. 646-2365, After view: val . $50,000. ~for alt. 6 no am. leave me 1 s a i e Lic'd/inll!ftd. 67S&l3 . • TD's, units er!. Universicy KNIT SHOPPE (yarna, 546-5017. =========! Realty 673-65l0. crewel wcrk, ntt<!lepointe l-':ei-iMA7i'L;-Ep-,&.-.F"E"MA=L'E~ I Cerpet CIMning 6G5 . ;: stitchery). Space avail with. 2 BR, l ba. crl!, drps, bltns, rm &: dbl garage, auto door robe door1 • indirc:!ct: light· 6 Pl\I 835-1631 chlldrt'n ok. No pe-ts. Single opener ll\lail. Pool & Rec, Ing ln kitchen • breakfast Misc. Rent1ls 5999 -' garage. Refs. Sl~5tmo .+ area --Want home I units beach ln yardqe at<>tt In great standing by le give )'()\I lb.! Di.amend Carpe-t Ceaninc best mauqe in the West. Autum Speda1 shopping llf!nter. 673-8809 Separate Sauna's fer JMiiis n 400' SIG. Free Est. d il · bar • huge private fenced STORAGE "Garagr S20 mo. 1ro•. HA VE oxe"utivo horn• ep. Ava now 646-3432. e FROM $265 e patio • plush la.ndscapin<> • " 3 BR, 2 ba ·····--·-··· $l7S 865 Amigos Way, NB brick Ba.r-8-Q's ~Jarge b;i. ~~f ." last. I91h & Pomona, .v/13 acres avocados, Escon. 2 BR, 1 ba ............ .$150 Managed by ed pools & lanaJ. 8!17-488:> dido, SIS0,000 clear, Roy J. •5-1~5205* \\IIl..J...lMt \VALTERS co. 310I So. Bristol St. · Amison, Rltr 4!14-7260. $8000. equity, 2'lOO Sq' town. house, No. Tuatin, prestitt area. 4 hr, 2% be, din, tam nn, frple. w/low inl. For ac., trailer, ~-5J8.97to MonQ Q20 & gentle.men. JO AM·l.2 AM, Repair-Install. ·~lllT. to LNn , 7 days. 17434. Beach Blvd, • H.B. Ph. 841-7879 STEAM Jet carpet deaninl'. • -(~1 Mi, N. of So. Coas: Plua) Lie dbl garage, Alley 14' lfOUSEBOAT. Xlnt, Live -2 BR duplex, cpts, <I.rps, entr~ $45 ff B '-~ ~ bltns, lge yard & pat, gar, Corona del Mar 5250 Senta An• * s.16--6801 .e~es. * a~. slip avail. Will take Commercial Income proper. ly, fl'ff &: clear; next to Sears. Val. $65,000. For un. i~. hou!lf' or bel\ch prop. 1st TD Loan ..::;:::_;c:::.S;;H:;,Ac;;,;R;E~--I By C1&rtean, a.a.tion-wide 'i Rrviee. Frff est. 642-4055 no pets, tl50 M8-4418 PHONE: 557-1200 car er smalla boat in trade I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ~~~~~~~~ REAL ESTATE for equity. 2 BR unj. ()\f('rlook.t Golf 11 Gerwral * M&-2434 * Course $1..15 mo, Adults on-l=~~-~-~~- ly. 615-2211, 646-6677 ~~ L•1un• Beach ~ Business Rent1I 6060 12 Units Palm Springs. LRG. 2 Br. studio apt. 1•,s Q,-.. a V2 BLK TO BEACHI tovep '>1 poo1 ~p6·w3 x ... ~h,...h · ba, encl. patio, gar., pool, From $100. New 1 & 2 8', OFFICE, STORE nr. e~. en.an.,.TD. ,nt""' Py"• nr. sch!, $160 646-25<17. ON TEN "CRES POOL 2175 s Coast Hwv,, Nev.'J)Orl Post Ofc. 2 Rm.s. COuuv, urut .. , ;. or! r~ a. · · '"# 450 sq. ft. Good parking. amid Exchangors 675-8800. 1 .I: l BR. Fw-n .I: Uhfunl 499-3929 or 49?-l630 $120 Mo Graham Rlty · Firepll.Ob / priv, patios J OCEAN VIEW • Lrg 1 BR 646-2414 -· Long Bea~h Trd 5 Unit.. Mesa Verde 5110 2 BR, adults. Carpet drapes, bllins. $140. * 549-2730 * Poola. Tmais. O:mtnt'I Bkfst.i apt.I. Furn ar unfurn. Crpts, 1'. % Vac, 1n 8 YJ'9. Trd tor It. 900 Sea Lane QIN: 6"-2till drps bit-ins patios walking HARBOR BLVD. front. home, income pl'Op/T.D.'s (MacArthur~. Coast HwyJ dista'nce to' town, '100 Cliff 19 x 37' w I rntroom. 21l0 Wkdl!ys, (21J...62S.4282', ext l~~~~~~~!l1·1i~Dr~.~·~Laguna~~~lk~h~·~•~!ll-54~-~98~L·t"~"~'°~· r:i;;Bl~•~dj.~CM~·~""'!::.~mo~·11~6S4~·;Wlm~~"'~'n;;;:31;;.;"4-4;;;;'";· SPARKLING 2 hr, 2 be. CORONA DEL MAR PLUSH modern garden apt :year 1 lease. 548-0783. Nikon F black body SOmm w/ak ccuxl. encl_ yard I: NEV/ 3 Br. 3 Ba_ lower du-N end 2-story 2 BR 1~ 16443 Magnolia, Westm inster. 14 lens' & fillers Cll.sl! & i&I'· Eves&: wknds. 557-9278 plex. Closed patio. Cov. gar-eA ~tio sundeck, i blk Storetotnce 14' x 50'. In trlpod Will trad • fer ski age, Beautifully landscaped. sho°pping / beach, Adults, shOpplng center nr SD Fwy. boat, ' e Complete bit-ins. Year lease Refs. l..se $245 mo. 494-9!182 .$175 mo 494-0'll.6. 546-Jl38 at $325 per mo. Contact · , Newport Beech 5200 1:cc:=""--'-'-'-'--- OWNER 675-6259 8 ,Units, &ood rental area. $38.CXX> Equicy; Income $13,500. For house. commer- cial or horse ranch. OWNER67~ '" JNTEREST 2nd TD Loan Terms hued OD equity. '42-2171 545-0611 Servin& Harbor area 21 yn. S.ttler Mort1•P Co.. Santa Barb, 12 unita: turn'd I ~=-33&'==.;;E;,;·.;;l.:.71h:;.;:Sc:""='-· _ Isl Via ta for free.dear home PRIVATE Party will buy to $1~.CXX>. c.apis, San Clem, short term lat Trulli Deeds. Lag, Newpt, CdM. 213-Reply to Daily Pilot. Box m-4309 / TI4-67J..St19. M·l028, l'lO W. Bay St. Coata Mesa, Calif. GAS EXPENSE Need ride ro Ccsta Mesa tnm. Laguna, Working hl"S. I to 5, CIJI 64z.t321 {ex.t 710) days, 494-5739 alter s_ WILL Babysit your houR while )'(lu take trip or wca· lion. Middh!•·..,ged rouple, reliable nQl\-emoken, pet lovers. Aft 6:30_. 5t&-9426. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Phone. SU-7217 or write tD P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. •rpot Loylnt & Ropolr "26 CARPET LAYING C.A. Page 60-J'.mt .. EXPERT CARPET lNSfALLATION lr: REP.UR. 66-f191. Electrical -------.,.~ ELECTRICIAN. Small jobo, maintenance .&: r I! p a i r a. Lle'd • Bonded, 54&-5:113 " Huntington Beach 4 BR tam =:=:=::=:=::=:::== Announcements 6'10 nn, dining rm, 2 Ba., car-Mortgages, Floors pets, drapes, TRADE true Trust Deeds 6345 COTTON T-shirt fabric $1.49/ $7000 Eq_ for Santa Barbara _;;_;_::.:.;..::;::.:::__~::.:;: yd. Like at old C.M. Knittl.ng, or TDs or ! ! f80S) 965-9697. IF YOU haw $2700 & dt>sitt American Knits, 21126-A N. Balance on 2 yr old lst laod monthly incm for 5 Yf'll, Tustin. Orange. 637-6120. CARPET VINYL TILE LIC CONTR, FREE !Z'I". * 5t().. 7262 .. .. contract, approx UB.750 secured by 1st mtg. cai.I HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA for Gardening "80 payable monthly. wil1 trade I :;";;"';;·;:.,,,,,,,;;;,;;;;;;:::;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;_I 2 ror sale. Call after ,_ , ~==~~-----I n FOR house, corido, UfilU:, a.a---y Wont-' 6 • .,. 642.;.3973 ,~ -t LOOKING for a new. "''ell -. 0 1 BR N. end. % blk shop/ Office Rental 6070 49 improv'd R-1 lots & Ac, designed ,,,accessible apart. >' '75-&050 heh, ldry facil. Adult.. n'15 SUP~DELUXE QU ·to SJJ0,50:>. Clear. \Vant ment! 2 B e droom. 2 --4~••~ ~"23! ~ ••- -•0 ;p I.... up. .............,, _... . ........,,~ ~ Newport or Palm Springs bath. fireplace, 2 car &:arage. OCEANFRONT, priv. beach. 1 1 .2.J .~m~" up to1_:_~ SQ. home or income anywtire lot or auto 67~ ~ 191111 NV ========= AL'S GARDENING ., C I L "11 for Gardening &. small land-.. v.1111 storage space. pool . L o~ swleJ .,...,..,,. oc. UNIQUE tree level apt 2 Br Studio apt. Mahm! adult on-· · (no &mOgl (Il4) 456-3103 S290 To UX> -lease. 791 · 1 1150 M 494-4653 cupancy. Oraoge C n t y, · · Amip Way. 675-5930 nr heh \\'/ pool.. S225 y. 0· Airport Irvine Commerc. Have vacant le improved l~=''-o~.o.--,,--,--d,,,. -partially furn, 431 Dahlia DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA.. N. Complex, adj. Airporter Ml income, WANT: Rl Jot 2:ti!, u:x,~· =.· $~'. 549-0010 end, nice view, $250. Also 1 Hotel & Restaurant, banks, Qr home, coestal area, New. Lovely high desert b>me 6 INVESTOR, 2% monthly •me ery ots -·.f•' acres; $30,CXX> value. Ex. rt'tum on fully secured in-1.;...;.....;._;_,_.:.;...c __ ~ 1eaping tervk:et call ~SUll change fer your property velllment. Auto wholesale. 2 CRYPTS • 1st tier in Palm ~IYing Newport, CdM, Cos. Newport Laguna area Min nqulred $10,000, Mr. Court, Pacl flc View ta Mesa, Dover Shores, 1 4944746 or 4gg.13.1j Norman, 835-2545 Memorial Park. Sell at di8-Westcllff. " . count. Write Dally Pllot Box p r G • '61 MGB, all ,-... -T'"' -· .• ANNOUNCEMENTS M 2005 330 c ro eu. M'den Maint_ • Seaclill Manor Apts, 1525 LRG Upper 2 Br, crpui, drps, single. 497-1056. 494-5810. San Diego & N'pt. f'wys. port Beach lhru Dana Paint. Placentia. 548-2682 ask refrig, range, g_ar. Mal. --UNCROWDED PARKING 1_6_13_..,,,. __ . ___ ~-- about our disCOOnt P lan. adlL'\. $lT5 mo TSP. 704 Dan• Point 5740 LOWEST RATES TO\VNHOU~E 3 BR, 2% BA, l-*,--=B"A"Y=FR=o=N=To-*.-1 Narcissus DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA, many Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr., N.B. Pool, patio, trplc, vat. u ..-.i::v• d NOTICES -. . w. Bay-st, .M. Pruning. trtt work, sprnklr -: f'r payts, Trade $350. equity an 4 CHOICE LOTS ln Bayview serv, aeration, fe rti I I ze, SPACIOUS 2 Bl'-ap_t. nr extra features. Will le Rm. 8, Newport Beach, ue $32,500. Take low down, LUXURY Apts. Start· bee.ch. $Z:.Of mo. Refs. 494-4791 833-322.1 C.ourtesy to Broken T.D ... trailer or ! Owner Jor car, boet, dunebunY Found (FrH Ads) 6400 Terra~. Pacific View pest, disease, weed control. or '?! .:...;;:.:;c;..:.:.c..:_.. -Ceme!ery. 642-1452 Cleanup jobs, 6t6-5893 . ing •t $365. * 642-2202 req'd. 67"'3-4943. DELUXE cHc. suite, grnd.1,64&£654.=:c=·'------ LARGE dclxe 2 BR, 2 BA, 3 BR. 2~ BA duplex, bltns, Rentels Wented 5990 Door. has cwn entrance and HAVE waterfront lot, Can- 524-5703 e\."eJ er wk~nds. FOUND: Puppy, black It SERVICE DIRECTORY AL'S Landscaping. Tree :nxSQ Mobile Home. Patio & gokl, wtnea· collar: vie. removal. Yard remodelinc. crpts. drps, bltns, Dtw, crp1_;tio•: •""'. ,,~ ~~.&ar, conv. DAILY PJLCYI' ~ .. rand st. addre.u:, Westclill Dr. yon Lake, J hr trom Orange $1'5 & $185. AdWt.s, infant .,.,.. """"""' a~...,."' 450 sq. tt. wl.th pvt. panel Co. WANT units, hotde, OK. 642-4387. 642-lm f BR. 2~ BA. Studkl apt. ;!~1""~~~n!rcrU: ctrc. Desk space It recept. commercial properly oc? 2 BR, crpl'd, drp'd, bltns, Cle!-"! 714 Goldenrod . ished house in Laguna~ $185. mo._ on lease, inc. s ir-8J&.i664 aft 5:30 cover, carport Nu crpt/ Top Value GR>Cery Sten! S.bys"lng USO Truh bauUng lot cleanup. dl'PS. 2 BR/2 Ba·Adlt Prk. Harbor It: 19th St., Costa Rt-pair spmklen. fin-1166. Mesa 642--3929 EXPERIENCED mother will Low-low Pri~. Trade for -==·-=.:::..::=·----'-1 •-• 1 k da ""-CLEAN UP SPEC!•'" T.,... ''om' •ar • • 5"'"103 FEMALE Weimaraner. re-ua YI 1 wee Y1· """' per N ~· · .. · • ......, hour. 9 mos-3 ""an. Fe.......... ew fence & repair, Mo..n,..,. cent mother. Comer 21st & "~ ,,._..,., ·--... * Westminster Ave., C.M. yard, Iola of play area, L edging, Reas. 548-6955. 548-0060 Near Harbor S hopp in g 1-'";•:.;::;LANCT,;,O;,;SC:,:;:AP~IN:;,G,;:::•::__ I elec gar dr. On the Beach! $31:>fmo. yr lse. 540-7573. yon or other 0 .C_ canyon ~95ssuhl., crpts., drapes. Yearly. 642-3978 eves & wk-Near Ocean & Shop'g area by December. 546-6380 * * * * * ""'· Brand "'w 2 BR. 2 BA '"" 53&1195 •~•. DESK SPACE 2 Bdrm nr ocean, garage 326 P.1arguerittr. 548-7983 l--'--'-'---"-'--"'-=- Center. 543-1395. Part or New lawns, lawn removal, ~:D German Shepherdl~'::"'::.'.;;U:::""::.:.·------1 ~mvatlng. All phases $180 yrly. Bllns, relrig. 2 BR apt, Cd.i.'t. $165, oo pelt Cpts, drps. No pets. Avail 1111 or children. 3ll _J6th St. (213)248-1921 673-4171 after 4 pm ------~--Ll DO !ale desirable 1 BR. MARGUERITE So. cf hwy. 1 Crptd, e tc. 41'e liv. rm. Br. unfuni. Adults, no pets. RENTAL FINDERS frH To Ulndlords 645.0111 W•lk to stores. Q uie t iSq~"~"'if,'~"f"'~Y-~&l~>-~78~!1S;;.;;;:J~2~'~"~W~.l~t:tl,~C:-:~M:"":I tenant. J.M. $175. 673-5148 DELUXE 2 Br, beamed ceil- i\lARINERS Squa.re-Westcllff 1ngs, frplc, bltns. $210 mo. e LANDLORDS e 2 ,ty townhouse. 2 Br, 2 Be, No ehildtpets. 673-3163 FREE RENTAL SERVICE trt encl patio. Avail Dec. l . :z BR' WI FIREPLACE. No Broker 534-6982 $245fmo. 646-0050. 645-0252. chlldren, no pets, $175/mo. FREE RENTAL SERVICE 2 BR, l~ii BA, split level, Call 673-9183 TO OWNERS&. MANAGERS ~/mo. Adults only. no 2 BR, cpts. drps, Frplc "-·i-==~·-~-11_6_9_• __ pell_ 1728 Bedlord Ln. earage, $200 mo. RETIRED lady needs room 54-7533. *6T>JTI7* In Laguna Beach home with NE\V 2 Br. 1 Ba. S225, NEW Lrg 2 level apt. 2 Br. 2 kitchen priv. 642-8805 Ytarly: 3 Br. 2 Ba, $26.5, ba + den, bltns, crpt &: ytarly. Crpl.!, drps, frple, drp!L $275 mo. 673-6004 . Rooms for Rent 5995 301 32nd. St. 543--0272 ..... port Hoifht1 5210 I~=~~~=~-,,=· I l\10DE'R.~ 2 BR Duplex. 'l'NHSE • 2 br, ~-ba, bltM, F'rplc, bltm. crpb, drpt, r ftplc, patio, tncl r a.r. Ta2 v.-ell me.inta.incd, 2 d\Udrl!n Atniaos \\Tay, 61".>-lml Ok. S11'fmo, M2"-5817 • • • • 222 Forest Avenue Loguno .Beech 491-9'£6 ------------REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE General BABYSl'ITING. My home. landflcape imtatl lr: de&lgns. Call to Identify 64l-5308 Meq de! Mar. 01 Ex· Lic'd contr. 12 yn loc. exp. FOUND in M.esa •·Veroe cellertt plsy lacilities. Good ,'3&-=~==·==---- UTIFUL U. •-6200 beaut. YR' all blk cat. red lunches. SmaJJ c hi ldre n LANDSCAPING, -~m-, BEA 0 JCeS, air, Office Rontol 60-~rea.. n coll ~131< r s ·-, carpets, paneled. Faclng:1---------'• ea ar . ....,... a 1 ""-elcome. Certified teacher. spmltlrs Jnalalled, new Beach Blvd. Call 842-2525 er CORONA DEL MAR 40 AC. Zoned Mobile Hemes. FOUND Irish Setter 10113 • _54_>-0726 __ .______ lawns. Trffs &: shrubs call owner (213) EX 4--0015 5 RM suite, stor Ir pkg, 2 ba, Paved lrontqe, Next 10 S50 Vic: Prnident & Oak, C.M. EXPER. Child care for n.omoved. Free es( 5'18-5924 collect. 1100 sq ft,, gnd fi r. 673-6757 Million deYelop~nt. SAC! 1 _54S-<086_o_.c.;.;______ working molher In my lovt· JAPANESE La.ndscaplng & PRESTSUIGIETEOS~'FICE .~DOWNTOWN H.B. for Sl 900fper acre. MALE cream colored long ~~ "'~;17M_. home, days. gatdcnlfl&' aervices_ Call for ~ . l-T-'E'--RM'--S'--'-'c.14;.c'..c68Z-.:.:..::135;;.!;__ haired innall dog Vi c. c-:.:;.,:;~='-------free estimate. 548-'7958 or Joln the elite (Ir Orange Rt'mode~ ~~ g,o~~~ FM Acreage in Orange Co. Gothard & Edin&'er. 842-4085 MESA Verde mother de11itts 546-0724. County in The Irv i ne ocean. in ""'5 . FOUN D Sm. Red &. while. babysltting, permanent, 7 'NE=w;;-,.La-..,,,--, -,.-....,-~.~Co~m~pll Jndu.strial area across from _ _. 1 R 1 -llanfa lltallg ft'm. poppy, Ide n t i I y: days/wk. can pick up & lawn care. aean up by ,.. b airport. Leaite for a low 41c lnaustrla _ enfe ~ _t_a_,.._ho_m_•c.·_54G-_29116.c_ __ _ Call 642-6500 <lJ' mo. Free est. For info sq ft. Call Rita Probst, FOR LllP-5300 sq ft primel=========:-ISMALL Orange male kitten BABYSl'M'ING Mo n -Fri , 897-2417 or 846-0932. St&-9822. ware h s e space-a.11/part. Mounteln & Desert 6210 wfgreen coUar. vie of River NJ~~ cle:S hom~l:enced ~'G '"EN~. ~c~1~,-.-,-,-'p--~T:,.,-,-,-.1 DESK SPACE Irvine_ Iod, Mr. Bullard in N.B. 543-3143. g me . egc ' Sprinkler Serv. Rototill. $-8DJI LGE, scenic Bfg Bear Lake 545-5741. 305 No. El Cimino R••I """" SQ ·~ w I oUI'-Igo view Joi•. 1100 •--,·~mo. SIAl\-1.ESE cat, male, with 's"•"'a"v"sn-r,::,,_IN-G--M-y~Jl-o-m-e. New lawns. Spraying. Reu. S Cl t ~UU\I r ' ""' uv .... _, Dea collar . Top of the World, 646-5848. an~ .... ~~n • rear door $295 mo. £:\oe: TI4: 525-Jln or 213:.697·2137. 1 .......... Beach. 494-7417 F/P Time. Xlnt care. --;,=:=,,--;0,,-,.,,.--.,,--1 =-~-~'--~"-----1 646--0681. Dy: 646--5033, 1240 -6"'"" Paufarino Area. 546--09-19 apanese ardener, E>rrt. FOR ' --I ~-R E E h 62 General Cleanup. Haulinf L.al.!!e., rg .,.......,.,..rn-Legan ;:;1, Sp No. L C.M. I-·-'-. -'-'x-'c;;.;_1;.:n,,_g•;;__=JO Lost ..01 AITER M:hool t:are, my e 546-189il e ocean view Otf~s • Shops, ' homt', Col~t<' Pa.rk, Nr 8Chl suitable -prof. or business. N'EW bldf., 1368 le !2300 ft, WILL trade income units for bus stop. S<IG-1695. EXP, Japanese. _Gardener. 19!1':J s. COM1 Hwy, Laguna Nr Baker & Fabview, 1 yr free & clear industrial pro-LOST 1~10-70 Black killen Gen, cleanup. HauliftE trees. Beach. 494--!Mn. lease. Sullivan, 548--2176 perty. California Terrain CHILD Care my home nr Malnt. ,.,. _,,,_ Corp. TI4 : 547-6Ei63 with white tummy, nea c»I· Fairview &. Ada111J, C.M. 0FF1CE Spece, prime Joca. Lots 61 00 lar wi!h bell. Ans~-ers f<l Any s~. 549-0757, GARDENING A: Landacap-~ln N~ ~~· wffull name Kmrrli, vie CamelliaB c:;AB:;.Y;.:s"r°'rc:llN:::.G.:::my::__ho_m<_, ing Prunfng·nimmfnJ" .a: ~ail~~~t~ tali servi~ VIEW LOT' =~~:a::~livate :::. ~~anJ~all~esa reas. rates. lnfa™s Jftf'd. J~:v= ~~aft~ N.B. area. ~7182_ ar e n ng $2,950 FULL PRICE Owner Must Sell lot 24, Block 45 2 en lot . Eut Costa Mesa. ---------1c.ccc_=.o:.c;.:c.:..=:....--Service. Neat work, Cleanup under $30,000 (n3) 355-m81 LOST, in 600 block Vist'a BABYSIT'l'INC, My home, yd, malnt. 963-2303 Bonita, Bluffs. Black half Ccllege Park, S20/wk. _,,,:---,-,--,,:--~~~1 BALBOA 111. wanted from * 546.-07'10 * Complete Yard C•n1I owner homt' & lnoome, must rettdlng gll.IA4!s in black ~--=.::.:::..:::.:.:._::___ mt ••• __ ''"' w/name. AlllO black LOVING Mother will c·-,.,,......, be xJnt cord. 213/247-2121. ... .. phone Ir addreu book. for your chlldre11, ages 1-4. BUSINESS •ncl Reward! 644-2228 On M11~. C.M. 645-Zilt FINANCIAL • " • ' -' .. t .. • • • ~ • ,, • " " • • " ... " .rt ~.,, ·1 l ' .. •' ~ •• .fi • • • • • • • ii 'I I 11111',",'!""".' ~~-;~.~.;:-. .• ;;:;~:;~:;-;'Ii->;,~.~. ~.";'7:-;:";,.:'.;:.-,~.;;,:;,:;-,-;: .. ~,-;.:-;-:.~. :;.;-:.;, -:.-.::.-;,-;,,;-;.~-;-.~.;-:;.,-;,.~-:.;-, -:.:;. ~.-; • ..-.~~;-;,-;.,;1,-;-;--. ;;.~. -;.~.:;.;;--,;;.-:~:-~::;;:;;:;:;.;;;:. ;::--.-~·,------:,---;· ... ' .. -., ~, ...-..-· .. -It -, .,~-....... ..., ........................... ~...,.------~-.-- , .. · - a. ~v "L~T E<l~''"" u.iwo . d iVicl _Ol RICTORY Si1tvic1 OUtiCTOllY JOIS & I MPLOYMINT JOIS & ~PLOYM~ J OBS & I MPLOYMINT MlllCtCAHDIU --MlllCH.UIOISI •OR-MlltCHANDISL FOR Ml ttCHAHDISI FOii ~ '115 Sewl"I _....,......~'!! Jabo Mort, Wom..11llO )• -; Wom. 7100 Jli1ll Mo<~ WW: 7100 SALi AND TRAiil • SALi AND TltADE SALE ANE._ TltAOI SALE AND-TRADE Fumlhft 10DO Qe .... Salo 1121 P l•-& Orgem 1130 Ml..Ollenoous - ARE you not salltf~ ""' e Dre~,--AJltrt.~ ~~-----MASSE'lJ$-£xp'd TELEPHONE lnttrviewlna. -~~ -... ... ,..,,,................... ~1.n..i .. ""' -* I.WI\~* w ....... ~ ... ·~·~ '""'""• No~·~-"° to $50 SWAP .. pc -i. .. ...,. <;OLF clubs, car,-.. '""· .--SALE UTE .. , aned; .. "'!'! ~·.l°"U t windows loOk! Try the \All Jo w ~ · -..-r •·•o1;;r per ...,...,._,yow: own upholatered, nevtt u.ed. boob, dilhet, v-lolln--. P l •u--e -oRa·•us• _ ~.1~.-. -.. -11 or Dutch "'*>'· Call DI.Itch bOUl'tl ~ at~~" ph: Uphoj. ClOllt over $41)11 •• FOR clarinet, ·~tdcytt &. ~ "" ....,,...._,.. Maint. Sel'\ict I 10'.I will Ti ie, Ceramic ,... _...,. 9. £.1naftenc-.. il=~ .--. Men l ......,,., ..,u clubl many·, m!oc. """'· 281< ~ ~' Allat witrtmu-lh -OAS tumace wlth an·-~ ,.. tho. dUf"'""'· >37.J!AIS ""'r-· · .,. THE DAILY PILOT or'°"" TV. 642-"2llO "'*"'· c.M. (M,.. dd Mar -A•••• ...t<. $25 '<loo>-'°-beJon &AM or •ft 1PM. • Ce:~ Ti.Ii Work or • FuU time .. --. -a• tofa, never UMd quilted tr.ct) ~!.""'. e Cout Mule W.,.. $5. 615--llOl -.. HOUSE OF C LEAN iP!Uter:uw. Red. Free -. has an ope:n~ tar:.an optrl. ... __ , c-.. ......... ...a:... ..,,. GARAGE -•· Fri Sat •· ·~ • ' nt. 5lWGi . • 11181lCY .. cod joornallot In' It< wn. ~. --•--· -· -• • ORGANS"°"' $250 e It.ms from Mot.I e DOES E VERYTHING _...................... -Apply in person ---,._ -~ -min•1'dePfU1ment AiiPUcant Matchinc lovaeat f75. • Sun. Dro!Hfat tabli, pJANoStromJ225 ~ ASl')'lon blankets $4, Comm'l It ne.. CleaninC T ~I 6tlD • Proh11.._I S.rvic.e mUt1 be-at!IC~ m.sttf ... ~-. trundle bed•, caprt.tn"i GRANDS from $69S lambs Y.'OOl SI. Aluminum 642 .1._84.. ne ce . ' o'tON. 8E 'cH for the~p -~ 1 ~e devb, uncientand BAYCRF.ST tl.rr'$ture t.ae.1' ,...ctWn, chest& of ~~. Bank tenm Trtd~inl lawn chain: fJ.50. ~' ..-~ 8ob1 • Tr" Su,..9ry ~~~~ALEscEN: •nd · a nt essentials ot photograph.Y It Lln:ie channdied· ~· $1~ t-': ~ 1:'18C· 212 0pe;i sund,.y. u.s hOlde·ra 65c to $L:ti. Heavy &,y' Bet.Cb JallitDrial · .. * -~ · * ... HOSPITA L a Doyer r., N:B. la)'Out Top company-bene-'!W"1 bed ~ a.119 Jbiacl, ' . Datty rn 6-Fri tU 9 ~bt Iron occuional Crpts, windows, Doon etc. • • '42.a3170 Jlt.11, &ood u.lar,;, attr.:ictive ltema. 54S-8'f7I ' ':-• MISCI... !UM)' tu r l'li tu re · COAST MUSIC chaln11 Naugahyde uphot, Sl5 fl.ta. I COmm1. GtS--1401. Uf'!olst~ry . '990 188Jl Florida St, ......,----_ -new quarters. Apply In writ-JMMACULAi!i1. , Ant 1 q·u e ()!rjent.i rup, ~ hall NEWPORT ~ HARBO,R. to $19.50. Small tables $5, 2 WOMEN; efficient, \vkly CZYK'OSra·s CCaY~·ke)') ~Stang J.Ane) N~ Ing only, clti,_ experience, green MlOOl tWlh bed aet ~et beaded character Costa Mesa * 642·2851 Better type la~11 furn. Mite ,re_felftd. c.M. area. Call CuSiom ~tery, '1S3t • lltlntingion Beach e EXPE RIENCED • ~Jtground '&: ~~~On to cOmplet:ci wlntlht, ·~ i.. = ~sleto aeU. 211 . II· WOW II " items. Hill House, 1914 New. Evs.,~1.227 Newport Blvd, CM,~......._..., Margi.rel Greenman, Per. &pn!&Qs.$65.~. t ' We'nllav\na'a portmvd-.C.1't.~S.2S86 Mesa Cleanilg Service 642--1454-• OJSTRJBUTORS , v.uted in Nurses AJde .JClllnfJ M~t\t Box 1.560, NEARLY New ki"lfG mat· ~OVJNG sale•~. ~ WHALE OF A SALE MEN'S weddi~ rirw % K, Catpeis, ~.noon, etc. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT beach area 10r nationally Costa f\\C5a, • .P. _tress, Simmon"i Btautyrelt\ pieces or f\J.n:I. 2 rdera. l& on PIANOS a: OR.0.\NS Jat'iea engqt>. 36 pt 8et for ~1 &:· Commc'L 54Mlll · • ·known produei • )'Our own Day•, pt>rm., Ml lime * TOP SALARV'J. xtra. firm, coM fliOt' .ieU :t &: r .J!5· o:i &: ~win Two manual-organs from $299 $300 or bst ofr. BSA C'IJOP- \\IJNDOWS I< waJll wutitd. Job Waljtecl, Min 7QOO business. Call 494-1962. For exper. <;ook.HoUSf'keep.. $125. 644-5983. Rd ~wB c •ts. Kirlp Pia.noa from $179 per, $900 Invest. Must ac. _ 'fln• stri'pped, .e:aled Ii ORIVINGfnrtruc:torwanted A I · erw/gdref's,Mustbeca,p.. KtNGSIZE SP,anish ··-· · WARD'SBALDWINS'MJDIO immed. t41XJ, Needs 110me -Wued. Free est. 897.7834 sc·RAM-LETS Will train. Can e.,un sa:io.: pp y '" person ,able Of cheerfully carina:'for Bedroom. COst $900, Sell COLLECTC?RS BOOKS 1819 Newport, C.M. 64).8484 detail work. Gd meehan. day or night 673-3'90. ~ $400 wk. Paid w h 11 e house-l:·youngs"'(I, UV&Jn, $450. Mattresses lik~ nni. Old, 001: ol print, all subjects. OPEN SUNDAY cond. Cliatt apprir. Or ANSWERS -training. Must pass wrilten HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ 6'5-0487 6*-6389. • . 1 Mmt ~ 25c-50c ea. Other • AFTERNOONS trade bike & ringt for truck Ironing '755 ' ixa.mination Oct. l5tli, 7 . CONVALESCENT -_ To .$750 _ LOVE .eat, ott-white, neW. misc. 480 Caprillo, CM. ALLEN ·ORGANS al.wne value. 84U'T5li lRONING, ·My home, Sl tit. . P.M, 228 Forest Ave., La. ·HOSPITAL • • B.A~ or e.s. ·Accout1tinC. Jte. $150. ~352 Victoria No. ,3. ESTATE ~: u _ntii sold. The musician's choice for * AUCTION *'" Dreurnakini &: AlteralJons. Go~le.t -Knife -Mercy -guna Bch. . p cent Graduate. Company will 64>l052 ~urn. Move, refrig, m isc. home, s~. church. Ex-Fi~ Furniture fU:;._7&tL Chisel--HORSING DENTAL ASS'T FuU time .l88ll Florida St. train. Local. -Ca I I Arin, DREXEL bedrooin tun»ture, items. 2al ~e Ave, elusively in So. Ga.lit. at & Appliances .,....-A ~w game peoJ)le play: ..... ~•-ide school' fStang LaneJ . c M · IRONING lN MY HOME lt'i caJltd Pt>ay Expreq It's .,..,. I • UlC or el'· lluntington Beach 64!).277q, Wfftclitf P-ei:wonnel exceptional condition. Phone · · GOULD ?i:IUSIC CO. Auctions FMday, 7:30 p.m. lN C.l\r. Sl.25/hr something like Post Ornoe ~r. sro-3290• ~ Agency, 2043 WestcliU Dr., 6t6-M16 CLOTHING, antique•. books, Since 1911 Windy 's A uction Barn * ~O * ~·ith a Jittle-·mote HORSING EARNING Christmas money Oppo t it K k N.8. , SPANISH Medlt. Couch records, rock collection, 2IM5 No. ?>italn, S.A. around , ·is fuJ! I euy w/Sarah run _Y noc I • TRIM VER OR 'bkcases, tbls, lamps. xin·l record p]ayeni, misc. Sat a: * 547-0681 * 2G15~ Newport, CM 648-8686 I ·-· ,__ I L Full or part ttme work "t oond -sun. v.. 385 n..i .. c..~ Behind Tpny'a Bldg. Mafl, J•nitori• IH7¥ RETIRED' · -.-..i ...., .. entry, no exp, no nvea ' UPROi.srERER lo -~ on :-01~2'125. • ""~· · * KOHLER & CH.ASE 1::==-='----..0..-man tn gvuu ~2583 ~1407 543-9066 Full run, .. earnings. boat interiors •----· l LARGE -•-GARAGE SALE . "'"' STOP & SWAP DAVE'S Mainrenance . .Apts, hfta.Uh teela \\'Ork a& secari-' ' . Cboose )"OW' own how's. "" ., .... ,-...... . Wau1ut finish llv. · -... Baby Grand Piano $50. _. Pri··-I• ho-.._ lndllStriat ty guard or ., 646-lSJ'l £J,.ECTRICAL ConstructiOn ,._., 1 d . 1 covers. Peon •.. jqb. tru.e ing ~tables, Maytq wihr, Refrigerators, 'IV• _dishwash.. Island Ave, 8.ii.1. ·m1979 5#6101 .... .. ..... • · e'X pe di 1 or. No exper. \.AW now or .etails benefits. xlnt Cond, 642-MSEi er. 540-1769 2073 NewptAt Blvd C.M. l:F,;"":=;·"'=:1:,,· =&l&-=="'6~·==;:: I Job w..,ted. necess. Start $2.· hr Tripp· M&-6694 { MKE ARROWHEAD OLD spool leg table, phono, * WANTED: Baby Grand (next lti Tony's Bldi Mat.)' MAID SERV1cE: .. -mi Wome• 7020 ·Electric Inc. 546-7242. P'l'·TIME AC. Sec'y to MARINA 1714) an-2501 Office Fumlture .,. oil lamps, Maple p~ Preferably Ebony. (for Usfld furn; Stoves; Refrla's; ...,..~~~---~~1.;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;· ;i;;;= assist retired Pres. of major UPHOLSTEREd: -Custom taNe 504 Larkspur, Cd.:.'d Model H~iis * It: Misc. OOMESTICS FHI Llk• • Ouffril. Have a MAID in YoW" home to live In fof as low as fl4(). $350 per mo. Services ren. dered at our office or In your home. Please Call, (2131 266-62511 Collect. C le: S J\.WDS AVAD... im· medlatel,y. Relerences . 642--9873 or 64.2-9114.. cbMP. Sec. college arad-ex· Escrow S.Cret•ry Co, In management con-experience only. 526 Center Refin'd Mxeo. wood ...... '-EVERY'llUNG MUsr GO! "If v.-e don't have wba.t )'Cl.I ptrienced in Jaw arch.itec-l-2 .Yni. exper .• Type &O, SH IWting, Real property ln-St. C.M. 642-1990. $69.50 • Refin'd wood-;: Sat, 10 to 40 4091 Mom-WURLITZER /I.lode\ 4600 .. -ant, we 'll get it for you" tu.re .P.R. med. Under 35 80 Xln't benefits. vestments, Civic &. political . 11 w/Leslie 11peaker, $1250 14. 8 0 AT, 15 HP O/B, seeking per. part time or,~ M iSS EXEC AGENCY activities. Knowledge or ~=:A:~y si:nti:~ :_~ ~~q=·~I~~ ~~~:~1~~-HousefufOt * 673.--0931 •· Evimide, S125. 12 gauge A~=~r educated ~ \V, ~wy, NB ' ~=~~n::v~:~~: Lido Park Dr, N.B. 675--0100 ol used office tum ill this furniture. Goodies? 846-95.18, MU~~~· G':: ~~a~ ~i=:::n~.rifleoJi,~ _, 33 nc<d ho -·~ F confidential. Box ~ 1.no&9, * WAITRESSES -·Full.me area. 39ll _Legend Ctrcte. HB. com. $300. 613-5630 bu 5 gal """" $10 ... gcu s · mcwu•"-1 Abo ~ Positiona Da•'ly ~'" ·~ W. """, . d .. ; .. k Mc Malian Deak tane, • Good writer ·rair typist ~""" ~ ..._ ·& part hme, ays &:: ,_..ts, 1800 N..-::..---...... HOUSE told, every th l n g WURLITZER ()rgal'l 4410 &. Coleman Camp 11tove $20. refmblti. 642-2515 FULL or PART TIME C.M. 18 & over. CARL'S JR, 2'19 64i.34s0 u.o•u.. goez. 1801 Port Charles, tone 'cabinet 350, $650 cash. MG--1225 or 2166 Sp No. 46 COMPE"I'EN.T se"""' desires Eam up to Sj .,...,. hr PAONE Solicitors lor Goll E. 17th SI., C.M., betwn 2-New H~ }fills, Newport. 613-4083. Bristol, CM. .., ~ --• bri~ ! W k 5pm/Mgr; Tom Breeden OFFICE closed. Will ===-..,---=-= """ition wilh couple travel· FULLER BRUSH 546-5745 ....... e ·~ outnament or ---·-SINGER power machine 231· ~ "-':;:::=.:.:.===-;:::=:1 ~ f \••-•o~o 'd A J .sacrifice Secretarial desk .a .. p1· 1100 -os ...... Ref~. "'che. ~......i. Box 'r..n 1 ,..._ '"'"" tim' • "-·pl<• "11;-mov1e gtan; or 1 mo. &: ...... ~~~·exp · PP Y -.. 1~nce1 Television •£ 12 ~;hp motor $200 GE 21 in ,,..,...L Girl want.II to clean "'l; '16""" ru ...... v• .,...... ~ '""' 347••10 "---~Toad RNta"-"'l aft witbrtretum,walnul&Sec -............,. P2042, Dady P1k>I. & individuals for Jocal sale• earn ~y pay. .._ , Vl..-.:.u•. ..._..... color TV, like new $150 GE apts &; priv. males. Gd ref's ,,:.c::,::c...=~~=---1 347.1310, 847-1610, 963-9259. u am; 103.N. Bayside, N.B. posture chair (black) Like KENMORE u .. -s. clothes J-EN,, mt blk. Ir: wht: console Jong <al 1 tereo &: radio ."-rtaa"'. rate!! 642-122t JAPAN Ek SEN !Cady • ~ Local d is 1 tr i bu tor 18530 Beacti Ave 2nd floor 644-4031 new condition, eost $280, sell dr)'ers ~'t" refrig -23 work! good . $4a. SIOO ·~pa~shs dining set 4 House\\1lr .. 8, M SJ'ea, trains you for antastic o~ To.._._ .......... ,.,., ee' 1 HB• A!TRESSES Ex 'd $11i(I. ~7872 aft 5 PM • · era. 833-0717 •-.1.1 .n .. yl ·cha'-·~. ,:.,. need tn.nsp. 54B--J33%· port.unity! 51.5-3040, 5-1 PM. ... .. • ........ n .. ~ n er.. . * W -per tora and treezen. Freight 6""' .... .. .. -............ Paintint, PRESSER Quafty k only_ Food ic·' cock-tails. OFFICE FURN : Desks, damaged, fully guaranteed. --&·S ·-· • divan & 2 matching chairl Paperhanging 6850 TYPIST (elf'Cb'ic) --retired GENERAf. clelit to wcrk in Pt-time,' Hun~ton woe~ CALL 6(2..8274 ch rs, sofa, elec-Up to $90, of f. Phone HJ.Fl tereo 1210 $75 548-6444. No w~"· '---Pers. Mgr., "'llflts Pt. time Productloo Control Dept. Cleaner& 89"l-68ll WANTED: l.Dcal young mii.n tronic/recllner, tbls, pict, 962-1181 SEARS ROEBUCK 6' HA.'lD nibbed walnut "H:,.A:.,L,;;L,.:O=W7.E~E=N~M~O~N=T~H p PER* u·ort. ~;>-2,892 Requirements: H.S. grad., ' . (11·15) Wilson &; Fairview, Crederuu, ETC. Must Sell! .I: CO., Adami• Magnolia, 'finish slereo-conaole Costumes galore at HIU. *W:~~ !n "Mac" AIDES • for co,nvalescence, 1;ypi.ng 50-tiO wpm, 10 key ~Qi Pr't'u OP er a 10 r · light yard worit. M~ Sac! 675-512'1 Hunt. Bch. cabinet, $75. !IG-1613 HOUSE, $1 to SlOO. Abo 548-l.444 646-1711 elderly cal'!' O!' family care. ·add·f?ac~I ditto JMdl. lyr !!':.i~p:.e a:~ n:~ = after 6 Office Equipment IOll 3 YR old O'Keefe '1.ferritt i100 1'1agneeord tape record. clothing of the STARS, }>er. FALL 30 day ~pecial! Inter. Homemaken, M7·&1m ~XP.· in like pos. ~ start· me-taJ .wo_rk & or marine $91 .00 'WE EK Con temp Ill gu range, 2 Uke new $350. ( 71 4.) iod oiltfits for children & In. A: Exter painting. Free esl in' salary + fringe bt;M· brdwe. no W.11th SL, C.M. Pt, time eves. No exp. nee,. oveM incl overhead unit. 459-3130 ** lants. Much mott.1914 New. Local ref'g, Lic'd & Ins. Jobs Men; Wont. 7100 fits. call fat'_ intemew .Apply 8:30-4· P?tf. we train. M/have 6 mo'a NEAR·new IBM office equip-Asking $195. 644-5927 port Blvd C J\f 64&-2586 49'1·115l Mn. Gmzalez. · menl: 3 modd 224 portable C & " · · Call Oiuck, 64;H)ll09. ,.. REFINED lady as com-residency in Orange Co. di.:tating units w/'JJJ minute ·70---SEAR.1• v...aher. 2 •mer•• FRIGIDAIRE delu.-.;e dryer .L llfI'· _or EXTERIOR ACCOUNTANT for fportinl GIR~ Friday· l Gen Office. panion to elderly \\-oman. 10 MEN NEEDED tt(.'(lrding capadty; 1 rriod@l yr/WaJTlll'!y, ! mo o!d. $50 E11ulpment l300 $5.l. Large playhouse $9.l. PAINTING. i::or.rter. Thr. goodsEx.-F ~ •• N~:~ --aru.1 ~Ute bOok~ing exper. 5 J..iU:te 1duN1;,,8. 31'Jus~ dp~~· 547.7731 * 547-7782 m desk transcribing unit & A: take over payments. NEW 'Xash;Ca Lynx 5000 1.~~"'-==-· -,,.--°""-,-I MED Se rv ice, Free ...:::~ti ci .... ::·en ory day ·~ · 1,., WestcliU Dr, S vt 9n ·, · W~o s, .... m 1 black IBM Executive 54.1~17. 35mm Fl.8, $40. New Nik· WATER softener, Sea rs , est:µn.ates. 646--0ZIO a ... ...,.... {"· ·tb""b 11 ~· N.B. ·642-2050. ~ Ci' ~ s. pu:;1te Box M· Schools-Instruction 7600 lypewriter, 17" carriage, SERVEL IU retrigerator konnat FTN F2, $150. New good cond. Needs minor --mel'llUra e "'1 . a ·.Y · HOMEWORKERS WANTED 1 06.iy . 1• 330 W, Doric type style. Best otler. ·ideal for cabin. $35 Nikor 200mm, $150. 4xS repair. $50. Call 540-8533 PAINTING & Paperhanging Prefer degree tn aco>untJna (E ···'· Ad~ ) Bay, C.M. """' -"~"" .. _" -.1 -th· JO ... 25 yrs.· exper. -Only Quality or CPA. Permanent poui· O¥C1Upl! · ... "'ssen · ..._............,. ~ve'""" Wl m rn--s. Bessler enlarger ~·/lenses, KITCHEN set. B k S motor, work. Mixed co lo r s , tion ~·/good stUting. salary. Ruth stamped. • •i If ·ad-R.E. !RACT SALES TRAIN TO BE A 540-n10. $150. Aft 6Pi'it, 642-6697 color TV antenna. GT:>-6676 541):..1943 r-.tuslbewill.inl;toassume dres s e~ envelope.Lg sub-d1v,C.!\-1.GoodCon\nr H 'E • Gar1geS•le I022 KENMOREelecdryer,aood 8ELL&HoweU8mmmovi! Sat btwnl0&12am. :± 1.JM:=M,;ED~!~~TE=~,,.~ .. -0-n-qu-.i";"°iy'I ~plete respoW'iii~ k .. : L ANGDON" WORLD &: Hrs, 540-6702 eavy qu1pment cone!,-$30. Kenmore ~ camera and case, lightl ======,,; •• :c==-"!'I intef. & exter p8.intlng. Apt.s. office management. Call TRADERS. P.O. 'Box Sales -OPERATOR. HUGE_ _ dr)'er, good cond $SO. Deliv meter, light bar and pro-' homes or just a room. Jack. 714/ 841·~ . or _, e '!ti ~~ bdoodo Beach. MANAGEMENT Approved For • V•ts NEIGHBORHOOD & gtiaf-:-847-3115, 5t6-8672 jeetor. $50. Sat. 1t Sun. only. Misc._Wam.d _1610 S3?-6925, (2llJ 4J0.-28fi6. resume to ~ Main st. · 1SEKEE -SALES ~am 10 operate,bulldoteni, GARAGE SALE REFRIG '50: Kitchen range 378 E . 23rd St. C.M. -·- FOR Your painting needs in· SUite 1• H.B. 92648 HO\.! . PER, Y_ery lig~t OPPORTUNITY drag lines, cranes., &Cl"ltpeni, Over 300 Items 36", dean: Kenmore e POLAROID Model l&O LGE, ·clean Abalone pearls. ter -I: exter. -at lowest APT. Cleaning:: Woman dlltte!, hghl cookmg .. S~ for an articulate man "'i1 h loaders. trenchers, e 1 c. Including ~fas, TVs, shelv. u·a.shing machine, xlnt cond. w/wink lite &: rlash filler The Golden Waves, l& • ...,..g __ _._.. ~ --mo .. l'ODm • board, hvem. • ... it'>ao' •• tu ., dy . B-D I'\.. • I 2114 Continental c fl-I 1-· Good _ .. ·~= n~1 Princess St., Sausalito, Cai e~s. Paul 557-7455. 557....,.,.., 1i=ueu, expeT. v•"'" ....... y . Would like lad -..1th car " ve a .... ma ri Y. to Home stu prepares you 1ng, D-'oP, camping gear, • · • ....... COuu,...., ot U<;~ • 94965 'Phone 415/332-1019 , GING Penonal r:el's. ~ 4M-4662 Y • work independently ,.,rjth for resident tr~ininc at our ski equipment &: much LGE re frig, l-dr modem, 540-3U8. tpi::::.;~~,!I 963-2425 BABYSITTER-· & 11 g ht · · .' gtrong support from mgmt. modern facilities tn Miarni, rnore! Sat & sun, Oct 17 I lDads of shelves, RH door, "=='=='======= \VANTED Salb Bay OIJb Housekeeping -·anted, biB.1.f HOUSEKEEPER 1:-subalitule 1A national organization is Florida. liighly paid career 18, 8 to 5. 31VJ Park Green .$95. 675--2916 Sporting Goods lSOO Family Membership. ReJly PAINTING -Ext.-Int. 18 yn. days. 1t'fust have O\.V!l tnns. mother for sc~I teacher in search of a manied man is open ambitious men. Uni. Or, CdM. (Lusk Harbor SMALL K to P.O. Box 282, Whittier, exper. Ins. Lie. Fret' e1t. 847-5813 ' -" w/l child in kiridergarten. with a good education and/ versa! Heavy Ct:mstri.ictlon View Hills) Follow ·slgns ·at SJ5. Del= ~thi~ REIKER Buckle boots, sz 7; I -c.i_,;"'!.""1608=-:--;;:-7.:'.7.'C- Ateoull·Ceilingl!. 961-9126. BABY'SI17ER my home }fust love children, neat & or busine&s t,Hckground who Schools Oep1. 1m. 501 N. Marguerite I: Sausalito. miles. 54G-7l70. Zermatt , skis, Both good Wanted: I CB Walkie PAINTING. neat "-reliable. 1J•;K)-5·JO Mon thnJ J'rl nf ~~ma.~eii and_ ha;: :a~ is economically disturbed. Golden Cir ., suite Di. S.~ .. GREEN naugahyde sofa. and FR.IGlOAIRE Custom dlx. 2 rond $50 .. 644-5597. Talkie, •ny channel. Call John for lr'H 'est · -~-Cit. Plaia 546-09IJI alt 6 ta :;:1 Ph·~~· ·· Thi I -ca1u., .927Q5 or (areaJ 71~ chair, 2 maple end tables. spd v.-a.sher. Xlnt cond• $70,• '""21"o"G;,:S:..:,K...:no...:;;;.:.,...:!_m_ag-;c.;_9!l. S57-3732 6*-48n or 847--028 BEAUTICIANS neeaed in · · · s s a career oppor-547./;i,21 _ maple spoon ra~k. 14 ft. and 646-l!I08. ' skis. U.sed 1.i of 1 season.·I ===='==r=== YOU SUPPLY -ntE PAINT bus>" C.1\1. shop. Somt even-HSKl,>RS' .~PlYrB lapaynd 'A'".: t~nity in a ~ynamic BE A .MODEL 9 ft . Custom maple valance 15 cu ft wht Frlgidairt; S95. 54&-81.!6 FREE TG · ,YOU ,I SlOPerAveiageRoom ing work. New gradoate1 Georg tun: Y ge field .-creating and FALL special tnclude11 mo. boxes, typeM'iter table, lynold, lmmaccond. SURFBOARD : 6 '6'' , Frff Est. 5.i7-8638. 540-7046 ._.elcome. Clientcle not ~l-O~B E. l6th, S.A. m~etmg challenges dellng (.'(l\lfSe, phot~phl, photomate Model 300, vacu $125 * 644-5599 RUSSEU...1 WK OLD. 1----------1 EXPERT painting. Interior necessary. Call · manager, daily. television vcposlU'e., Holly. form, Lego blocks, lamps, -------"'--$80. * * 673-794.t NEED gd home, tncd yd, for I: Exterior. FTtt estimates. s.u.-9919· HOUSEKEEPER Llve-in, no ~·ood &ludio tours location loa.ster, 2 toteam irons, 4 *MAYTAG Rrvice man has kwable·G. Shepherd·plinter ·B A: J Painting 49'Jr7842. BEAlITJClAN with follow-Ironing, EI Pano I ok. A salary plus sub81antial assignments. Call 'Academy brand new inner tubes, washers, dryers in match. Miscellaneous l600 mix, le male, 9 mo, 1:u * PAPERHANGER * ing, Lido Isle. 6~1330; $180/mo. Evn 642-a).W. comm. to a qualified man . of Hi-Fa~hion M 0 de 1 a, ~!. ;:::t ur:'"lpm'::: &els, hen guar. 53l-8637 . ---------shots, loves children. Will llPro~I~"~'~"~""~'~· -,,-.;'...,.~"'~' l \ii6~1l-4~l~53i;c-;:;;;;;;;;;;;-. ~;;;mour;; SEKEEPER -Perrnan· leading 10 a pennanent sales _:us. __ 1981~·~=· ~=--·I day Sunday, ll21 Roosevelt REFRIG-Cowtt!Dnt, ctosa· NE\VPORT Beach Tennis ~~:~ ~~rm. ~:7 1, BEELINE Fashions 1 e11 ent. Malu~ woman 3 days, or ~~t: career.. * VOICE Way, Co9ta Mesa top freezer, $9S. Club membership for sa:ie, PATh'TlNG & Paperhanging. 1 .. _ ..... .i.... , ...... Fri Sat ••--L"">I< ....,..1 All 1nquines and· mtervleW! _ * 830-9349 * FREE to gd homes lncd )Ide' lnl. &: Ext. ReMonable. ~~~;;'~m. ;~ 3 .r;~ *""'·· ' ' nlllllo 'II•.....,,,." ~11 be held in slrlct con-LESSONS · * DlNEITE i-;et: 2 extension& le: REFRIGERATOR '67, 14 cu ~~~~~I I .col I e ct 1 whl lem. pure bll!d l'ree Htimatt' 546-3820 aft 5 <"OMCious women in this • • fidence. Send resume to~ 6 chairs $50 •. Rocker $20. 2 ft, Fro&t-ltee, $100. Call ,.:;;:c:.,~,::::--~--G/Shep, 10 mos. 2 ;n:. I PAINTING, interior 1: eX· area. Part time or fuU time. •1077 Santa Ana, Calli. Fundamenta~ of voiee de. chairs&: ottoman S50. Bar 1c: 646-87(6 14 K Yellow Gold Engage_. blk-sil shep. all Id terior. Free estimale. Call l-033-9S7~.ail 6 pill. 92102. \'clopment t8ught by experi. 2 stools Sin. Baby hichair -.,:,.:,G,:cE:.::,STO=v~E-,-,-,-1.-,u,--36-., ment Wedding Ring set. w/chlldren. 968-2379 10116 * 536-8120 * . ~ F.qoaloppcr l'mplr l\l/F' enced singer & teacher. S7.50.Stroller$5.CarseatS5. V.V.S.quallty,finecolor.66 TRULY Beaut. swett £ASHI.ER, ·part tinie ._,k. ~ • -,1'>_. · · <197·1358 or 642·5512. Toilet seat Sl.50. 1nra.nt H.igh. 3 burners. S 3 O • pts. Appraised $T::i0. \\'ill McAdams Painting Serv. ends. Costa Mesa Car 'Va.sh. _,., SALES Ciosers-Wr need men I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiii I seat $1.50. Portable beater I=-='-"=*====== Sacrifice. P. 0 . Box 519, na~ ~!co ~tten at. Inter. & E.xter. Special rates 2059 Harbor-C.M.' 64~1030 & women lo expand our A IRL INE $7. Sreel &hell,· ---'-'n tin-Lakewood, Calif 90714. spay ' ge e lovlig . on apl.5. 6f6.3645 .....:"--,::::~=°':=,~,;;."-I busfneu: in -this area_ Sales SCHOOLS """"'5•... Antiques 1110 people owner leaving towri CARRIER . ' e.xper. only. Opportunil:y to . ish S:. 15 lb, bowling ball Ir KlNGSIZE, Fully lined gen.. 6'J5..3492 101.11, Painting, Repair * PATOI PLASTE:R.ING All-type~. Free. etrtimalt:S Call 540-Q25 -Plumbing ... --- PLUMBING REPAIR No job too &m.alJ • 642.3128 • HOME REPAIRS PJumblng-clectrical. $7.flO Jtr. &t2·21;,5 or 642-0506 OR.AINS Pl~ged! Orainine· iitow? ,Expertly cle~ i9. 24 hr M"rV. 5.»-3854 PLUMBING REPAIRS A InstaJ]:. 54.!'>6Q!ll -earnlgeincomeirquallfied. PACI FIC -bag $7.50. 905 Patk Ave.,-----~---uine fur bedspread. PUPPY 8 wb ol.d bla$ BOYS IR\/INE PERSON NEL 541·33U, Rm. 'JJJ3. Saddle· Day & N~ Classes Laguna Beach. 494·9822 ~~~S. =se~mm~~~ =:i ::it.J~~ ~~~ Cock-a-Poo female, curty,, WANTED SER\ltCES•AGENCY backlnn,1660E.lstS1.,S.A. 1 54 5 San A SAT Only. 320 E. 191.h C.l\t. •critice:: Exquisite hand· •-""". 837 .. -. 80ft and cute to a~ for I~ DAILY PILOT baiia 'Poliit, San J1*n Capl&trano and Capistrano Beach. Contact Mr. Sea_y at DAILY PILOT 610 E. 1 th t.. ta na 7" • lo C I b · h ·-;;:,;""'~::,'~:='::::---:--::--h ·I h I' " ill Sales * M•rr-Friday 1 ng us om· ire carved French satinwood ;; ome w1 )'.a.r ( (Fonne.-.y Ab' ties Unlim.) hulch • .._. Primi""-, .. .i.. HARDWOOD Map I e Hey. c.0:7 on~1 10~ ' · t · < L S ~ ...,."" ""' bdrm set; Hand-carved -'"""" ,,,. oass1s me1nmy astgroiv. T IFFANY AMP pine harvett tbl, ""· ok1 wood. Wakefield bedrm TRISH HOPK NS · ! •··•-E ...,.. satlnwood§.pcdln'grmset: REAL cute fiutry dark~ I Ing saes ~""SAA-X· ?>illke your own Tilfany rocker $2 5 , bkshelf 81!1, Hollyv.1>0d couch, .Ping malekitten6wkswea.ned.fi; 488 E. 17th (at 1.rvineJ C.M, trernel.y high income, 0 or Pt sha'de. Next claSs"Starts Oct. w/doo-. oak ofc ·"·. ?·pc~~ J>67'or Rt; l lge ..-. .. table, liftlna-weights. ho ·-• ~ ho · ti Call M' Shirl G '" ....... carvcu armolt'es; Round ..,........ ..,. x tra1ui:u .... 11 gd me~ 642·1470 me. i&s e.)' ra-22nd. Sign up now. 112 Ro-bentwd chrs, naug. rocker front China: Cut glass + All in xlnt cond. MG-&984. kMng care. 54s-6202 10J.i& i""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"lcham~~968-94~~2';"=~~--1 chester S1,.:, C.M. &12-3069 36 .. range hood & vent cove; 9evtral other antiques. Fri. GETI'ING married? 14 K NEED gd. hoi:ne Jor rf LADJES • Pt or f1 time. C I< -* SALESMAN * ACCEPTING Piino .$fudents , w/elee. ~k, $20. dishes, Sat k sun, 838-2898, Tustin. engqemem & v.'edding: ring adorable kittens. p •·ti S Maid Serv. 1652 Ne\Ofl>Orl need commission .&&Jesmen Beginners, advanced . Prof. books&: muc. AtmiENTIC old ahipe \\•hla set. 3 diamonds, $175. Slaqiese. Will dellvef} Blvd C.M. 642-9873 lo c.aJI On retail stores. For pianist.~Ce.11 lor details &: GARAGE SALE tU 6' & Cl) 3• mag. re-~";;;"'"~"::·.,,..~-~--84&-5819 10118 San Clemente office MAIDS For Apt,.,.,--lttua··~'n~lo=·~&t&32~-'~'~· ~--~,1 appointmenl. .549-1093. Everything must go•. A" finished &: (1) 3' bron:te, SINGER Fea.thetweight sew-305 N. El Camino Real '~:T...-1: ,,. EXQUISITELY Beautiful ~ ~ tionl!I. Exp pref. Resporu;ible SALES-Needed: 5 men &. 5 tlques. nautical items turni. var. old navigation aids, Ing machine. Used 2 mo. puppy, black w/wtff! ===c---'---~I Adlts. r.tust · be ovr/25.. .Ap-~"Omen to de mo n s tr a le MERCHANDISE FOR. turf', pictures, desb, _file lampg, bells, book&, ill montbi. · '65-480 Cabrillo, CHEVRON station needs ply in penon. JamaK:a Inn SUM~YM Ir: JET BAnl. SALE AND TRADE cabinels. df'COl"ator items Ku.s Rd. NB Of. ;:is, f~~~~=iri~~ man wtmechan)caJ ei:p. Hotel 2101 E. <:out Hwy, Mary Lou Good. 968-2416 !or'l"td·air furnace, Etc Etc' IAL ·=w.::A::,Y,;;S:::,,SO;.,METiml~=~G-O-L-04.'i ,::.;,Y"'°s"°'"'=-;-:=--.,. n..o-a Hwv/~-· S&n CdM Btw 1"2 Pm ~ ... """"' -• · D used l..tt''s c:arpet. MANAGER says no P<ts • • '-"'""6 ·-~ "'"'¥ · . . · : .,... · ~.,. furn'otu-8000 Don't mlgg this Otle'. 1519 (.._ _ _.,,es -ndma) at ........i cond --'" -•-12 yd " Juan Capo ... """N •·-6"""' • &""' '-""-"'" · · mo old Jemale k It ten , • MAIDS, motel. Exp'd orNy. SALE-Earn Christ mas Bonnie Doone Terr Irvine Grandpa's Frontier Anti-Camper shell, fits abort bed Playful, affectionate, ~l CLERK, X-ray dept., fl time-, Apply1n i>el"IM. Costa ?ofesa money part time. Sarah f'URNITURB retumed from Terrace, CdM. Starh Sat at ques, 1595 Newport, C.M. S9S. 962-6149. trained. 557~l06 inn§ _.._,. ·da)'S, ~ dept. Hoq Inn, 3205 Harbor Blvd. Coventry hlrinf now. No In-di •·-"·d'·· -~-I ..__ 10. 64f>..23ll, 10-S, \\'nds, too. B-E!GE ~-ting dra ~ •7"" Htw.n N B d I •e""J' S•u ~ uiuuo:' ...,.... ===,._,=..,-~----,.-· pes, BEAlITIFUL grey & whi_. ......,.., · · MECHANIC· Auto. N~-port vest .. no e · 1'""ref' _!;'aini.ni-es, dccoratin CJncellation. RE\VARD: \Viii lady having MA.HOG. Oln'g/Rm a et, ~e miac tum, twin bed f al ki I .I Roofl"I 'LEE ROOt·ING CO: Roofing COASTAL AGENCY Bch prestige Joe. sen.•lce For info PH: 962-0556. Spanish k Mediterranean and person buytng very old w/3 Exts &: 6 Mat~ spreads, crystal chandelier. ~= ki~~e~ :O: ~ (rf all lypt's, r"icovef, A member"of !tlatkm. No major ttpe.ln, SERVICE Statjon Attend. R 0 FURNITURE box camera a113.le. in N!lt Chinf/Chrs. No Buffet! 646-152t2&ycrestarea. broken. 54;;..(,675 lOIJ repairs, roof coatings. Lie .I: Snelling 6' Snelling I~. will bavech_to u11e a new tun!!" M~. exp'd: SHELL Sta. Jl44 Newport Bl CM COM& i\1l'fia PLEASE ~ $200 .• Call Aft 6: ~2849. KING-1z bed; Misc rattan 7 DARLING retriever po-~ ~~ sl-. .~7. 64 .. -The Wotld's Lar ... e1t UJ) ma 1ne: smog lie ls 19th oc Placentia C.M. ,~-nit• ••• 1"9 • ' tact Alexander, prv, col---"'-M 1 •··k -• ,.,... ......,~ '"'"' IW'O .o-•"'6 • 1 Sal · ·~• n r-I u. h i '"' ": ape u• .. -.. ; P••v.i blk. 1 brown. 1.tot~r :.. Profe1s1~-.1 "'· · " 8.tY open. 'Vrite SALES Woman wld-••· lector, 962.J.718 or <'are of -w nn m11C "" 1120 · ..a. p bl ·~ '" BEFORE you buy, call T. run 0&_:1 .. Pll Box "'' Wed S.t. A: Sun 'til C ··• 81!\\'lng nnl.,~·: r 1 genrle I &:d. V.'lt.tch ~l GuJ Roo&c Co. RecOY8' ~~loyment ~rvlce W ~ StO(. Crxl!ta ~;2(0;· 330 11ports\\-ear exper, Steady p/ ____.:!,,:-:::'::::=·=.:.· .C.C.-box 'P21N1 Daily Pilot. 330 typf'\\Titer. ~729. S4S..2&41 &ft. 3:.J> ii/i9 -"'"",........ 2790 Harbor m CM. MD-6055 · • • eSll. time oklt:r v.-oman 646-9235 \V . Bay St. C.l\f. ·"" SPECI •L ,.... .o.nRE H·~ ~ spec. 6'5-,,.,.,.,., ~ -• . ,,,--"' ..,...,.,... ,.."""""" Floor BEAUT'·•' ,._.,...,, .. ""---~ l ;;:.=::;===:==::::'l,~H~a>~"°'~.B~IVd~.·!al!_A~d~a~ma~ ~ 'I • b'fOVIE CAmera and <quip., 1970 SI T-··" tic Sa~-DU• --• n! uc ........ ~,....,-" ~r vuu1-0.-ma ' •iucr ..,,, u~ 0 y 1,s short halt pointer~ S.Wlnt 6"0 COMPANlON ~ houlCkffpet MAINTENANCE S.C'y·Dlct•phone dreMf'!I 16~i · m e n ' 1 Be54~a~alnut console, $31.00 h\ict'. Cost SOCO new. blk w/tan mark i nt:il for """""""'"' -· ENGINEER To $500 • • • oullov<n .... rlrl's ........ ~ _Sai:ncn_.,I<e<;;;$200~;-· "'-...:.,;'~"'7·=-::,-L~-~".!"~~~-..;»!f!·~~I EUit.QpEAI'f J'uNon trained ~In. • rmaU •a I• r 7 -xin·1 co. i..ovtl.y ore·•. V~ ! ttm; -1~. pottl'ry 9eMI-,'°" ELNA 9w1a mlMfe prtbl au ID OLD 5p&nl$h din'I' aet, NEED __. ho-..-. __ •-,...nu 1 .. 847-6251 HB p~asant 'A'Or'king conds.. o. po<' amp, many, m !IC, 1.. ._ ..... hol ,... -·~~ 1 .en • 6"""' """''" -..,u.,.. uc• " Ex ,; · I Items Sal & Su criy 381 1~ &SI' "" ..... ttrm-er, lac •vwJUCU ell ..,..; ... pc sec-beaUtlful 8 wk old ~ d r ftlmaklJll". .alttt9.Uohl, * CX>OKS. f\lll Ulnf 6 part ::.}"!CJUirtd . a r Work .for 1 very nice man. • E 23fd' St. C l\f n. , new $100, fm...7448. floral $3); 54" apt-n ref'ri.g variety of colors. uR AH~ allO cllildren'a,clotbel. Vt:rY ·lime, dt.)'I • lllghts. JI It co n6 , rc.fr1.i::tr•· Top benefils. Call Miu Eliz.. · · · ' S50; '59 Simca S150. $IO-S.\89 836-4493 ~ feuoublt. SSm~ lblfts over. CAR.l:S JR,-~ 'E. Oon. •lf'ctrical and abeth, !iSJ-6122, Ab\ga.IJ Ab'.. BLUE Velvet Chais, GARAGE SALE: Sat. Sun. Musical JAKE'S C:OOUn S ~ SU .I; Uta. akirtl-.$.10 a u,. 17th ~ .. ·€:M. ~twn 2-5 plumbtna. I w""' ,,~el"llOnnets • .,,.2U • .,San. 230 I.ouna:e $12.1 na $395. !'itll.n'' MTVOI\, w!Chel'f)'WOOd bed, l rf1trvmtnb 1121 MMt, Buy.StJJ-=~ 11;~ 2ki~ .. •.u111.'":"ht, ., ... bl.·""'"".,:& f13..U49. pm/Mar; Tom BrftdM • . arr>er, u11e , ta r.ol.ld birch antique ueen • • nc set, Attreo, l.S"· CM M3-S666 ""' 1,;;;:;~;:,..._,,....,.,--.=c:c I -""o;;;ENT;;;;;.AL-."'-:.;;_,;,;_;-;;;._.,:.-.1 AJipty ln pt'non alter 10 Ana. dt1k SlSO. was S400. While I: portable dlahwuMr, books, .. ., fret to &'OCKI bomt, 543-08 QUALJTY You'ft alM)'I ~,,..,. •.m. No phone cAlb. Sal· ,;old Antique \ow dJett $T;>. furniture, housebold items El.EC. Cuilar t eut SlOO. PLAYHOUSE • 6Jc4x5. Also 836-4493 10/l! "'anted. ~ • .t."• M_o-. • fic _k••-1 al')' open. SERVlCE Sl'ATION Help, Al!IO ~1\tc: Like a:uilC'8.9el. lge l small. 3248 New Yotk Ampl iliter $.15. nute •lcue can be u!ed u h~ FREE 10 qualified tomli.. c.ltera~a. Kliy s.y, 1763 ,... ..,,....,, ....,.... ... ., full time lube m11.n. AlllO, 847-1485 Avt:., C,~I. MS--4284 $50. 56-1346 ~: SlDO. 6C~20'1ll lovable, yng. adlt b!:rdltr Ora'ni:e .A\tf., CM. '4>129% ·• DISHWASHER, over 21. THI.' AaPORTER need lull time graveyard SOLD Home: dining room G A R A G ~ S A 1,. E : VtOlJN, tull ltze iOOd for KINC.SIZE mattrel'li. box collie, IO~ kkla, fncd ~ ~=G ~ ::,•, ~~p1:.1~ 2~: v1u. Vida -INN Hb1'L. ~~~rg~1~1d. 19!h &: =~'~,~:::,· h~~': ~=~ =.:~~·rri!"'~hal~C:! ~-~2607 * :eU:., 's~S':a~J;t conc1 !~~~ kwft :f, Pbii,J?S-18* ,.. DISHWASHER. apply In l8'1m MacArthur Blvd. SIU< Flni&hu, altttation1 k entry ctb. che!M. drav."r.s, rug I Lor.! of Mite SAT OLDS trombonlt, 'ftry" aood OIA~fONDS • l..oo91!: All •«mlomcd to other pe •. Alteratient ·-iliiJilU. ~Surf A: strkrln !lt30 ?ii"~ Belch. Calif, C('IUnUr, part ·time. DAna 110fA, poktr taDle et c. ONLY! ~1 '4 Kings Rd, <'Ond, '9;), -; al.tes: UlO er. 6 up. Fm o .... 11er mov1n1. ~ Nat. a.ccw:ate, 20 ~ f!1C11 •• W. Cotrat Hwy, N,& Point 496-H. • -613-~ Npc'. ~~·~ ' • 833-~ + tJ1t. 213/ 43().9857 54~13. !~~fl • ' " --·' • , • ' " ., . ' ---·-~:"".r-;,,..-..... --------------------:----r----------~~--.... ---?--------·-~~·~-~------· ·---·-·---------.. Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any DAILY PILOT --~WANT-AD - -· Of These Things A Will Sell Fast! - 1. Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Tr1ln 2. Guitar 30. Typewriter 58. Kitten 3. loby Crib. 31. _Bar Stools 59. Clinic Auto 4. Electric S.w 32. Encyclo~lo 60. CoffH T1blo 5. C1mer• 33. Vacuum:Ele1ner 61. Motorcycle '· Washer 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outbo1rd. Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Skis I. Stereo Set 36. F.ile Cabinet '4. TV Set 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbonth 10. Cl1rlnet 38. Sterling Sil'lfl.r 66. Dl1mond Witch 11 . Rafriger1tor 39. Victorl1n Mirror 67. Go-Kirt 12. Pickup Truck 40. Badroom S.t 68. Ironer 41. Slide Projector 69. C1mping Triller 13. ~Ing Machint 14. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mower 10. Antique FurnltUre 15. Machine Tools 43. Pool T1blo 71 . T~ Recorder 16. Dishwasher 44. Tires 72. Slilboat 17. Puppy 45. Piano 73. Sports 'C•r 11, C1bin CruiMr 46. Fur COllt , 74. ~.ttr ... Box SPfl 19. Golf Cart 47. Drapes 75. Inboard Spoedboat 20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21. St•mp Collection ~49. HorM 77. Soddlo 22. Dinette S.t 50. Airpl•n• 71. Dirt G1rM 23. Ploy Pon 51. Organ 79. Punchint Bot 24. Bowling loll 52. Exercycle IO. Boby Corrloge 25. Weter Skis 53. R•r• Books 81 . Drums 26. Fr_,. 54. Ski· Boots 12. Rillo 27. Sult.." 55. High Choir 83. Desk 21. Clock 56. Coins 14. SCUBA Geer DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1 be turned Into cash · with a These or any other extra things arovnd the llo- so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT -· 642-5678 • - . ' .• '"""· O<toblr 16, 1970 OAILY '1LOT .37· rltiNiPOll fATIDN TU!dliORTAT!Cil ' I . . -·MotorcyclM -FR_E_E_"_TO_Y_O_U_'"'11 °"" LIVISTOCK TltANSPOltT_E!~- 0..• 1125 Sl!!'dx$.kl Beets l,030 Mobile Homn FR.EE Pt rua.mMe klttel'll -''-.------·1·--------l·------,.-r-l----~--- l3J..6801 days 646-t63T aft BEAtmF1JL AKC rte~· CHRIS Craft Sedan Bc"IE''' - - - - -J\IL~ Bue!llll: !fli:. "':..:. ~ ol~":. ~~/T~:.s 4HP-/pllot. L.f . f J-I --;:..:;-~ • ftte. to iOOcf-ii ome • C ~ .... n. ••• , ~ .._ ~· J NEW H--...._ W. 493-m0• 10/lT AK Rec. mln. OoxJe pup, -·-· -· .. ~. _.., ... ~ Nau Champ 1tock. 494·3604 15' GLASI'RON CMbtdhJ c N 111 FREE Mlxed Poodle " •• • .,,. Le, 1\'l>Uer'•~l!olmy, ""'t.-fi>lij!Mii'i:O/B -o TfMPQ ·-,_ home, fenced yar 494-9240. motor w/trlr, 673--5.547 nu~- 531--10/11 --'-'"';;r.'ii'iiii;w---1======""== GOLDEN ' ... FEMALE_ onrce • wht RETIUIVERS Marine ~quip. -COMMUNmES-7---wtcs. 6f6..40%1. . AKC nff5.l2..6588 10119 ** RADIOS. ancl>on 11 -e -LAGU!<IA HIL:LS WHT __ kl_t_t,-ns-male--.-,-,-mal~e RHODESIAN Rktgeback -pumPI wlnches. <Jiher ;~ C'ON'l'EMPQ.t.AGVNA HILLS tree to 1d. horni. ~ 3 AKC pups left. Ch marl~ hardware. All new. 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. I-::=::::=:: M&-5317 . 10/19 s~. Wkdyl after S • Sacrifice. Pvt pty. 962-4981 LAGUNA· HJU.S 3/rho old kitten Fluffy grey 548-8177 aft Tpm & wknds Pm!llge adWt commurdty, atrlpp@d ma!@. 548-0532·. LARGE breed t>obemia.n FOR 16' Boston Whaler .BeautifUI IUl'l'OU1ictlngl, all 10/.19 pups, AKC, shots & ~rap. Rear 1 eat W / CUl.hkl~ ,luxury a~ntJntnts, puttirJ -, -M-ale--Du-..,-,..-bb_U_' -Pl~us ~) .. ~~ champ. aired. (new) Reg. $llJ.50 -$65.' &rft!n, bobby abop. much food A fendnr flX' cage. POODLE AKC. Toy A......i-J 548--0545 matt. CALL Q)..3900 • 54~2190 • 10/19 ma1e-3 months, ~ ..... SONAR R. D. F. ·never us-.e .GREEN RIVER LUCh."Y Blk, kltlena. also blk Wormed. $50. 64z..oo57, :!o~ll~~ cog~, Aakinc CONTEMPO GREEN RIVER Ii; wht kittens, box trained. GERMAN SHORTHAIR •'"· l~ • '4901 GREllf·"IVEll°OR. I 548-0t!ll, -10119 POINTER -,f"ale. • ' mo, Boot Slip Moarlnt 9036 colu>l<AI 70 Honda _450 UR8 wGkENTLold ~~-~~. ~orl· AKC. Best otftt. SEif-1390. -' Family~.~~-I:, exclwd~ , __, low _11_ ,., ·, ... ___ 1uuei1 ruuu n --· -adult il!Ctioli frw)'.Close to ..... ,., .,,,.__ ,.,_ •-•· ter provkted. 96l-41~ tD/19 MINlAnIRE 9CNAUZER For Rent -Boat Sl:lpa shopplnc, acbooi. Iota of rec-dlr. com:np)ate with CllllPinl ••-b~ h •PUPS-AKC* Can accommodate 15 to «I~ tiO" trailer, #!DHG. Will bUle '"tt~~:;.t·j;~: ' *~ 675-5002 ** ' po~r boats. Bay•ide fn; ~LI.737-7374 tradeotfin&nceprivaf&!plr. bitl, 548-3150 10/19 opBER.i"AN PJNSCHER 8 ViUaie MariM, 300 E. e SANTA ANA b'. Call ~,or GMll.L FitEE , am. blk/tan/wht mo old female. AKC. Besf Cout Hwy., N.B. 673-_l.S.11 CONTEMPO. SANTA ANA eOcltapoo• ' I wb 0 Id . offer. ~Z..2392 SLIP avail, finest in Nwprt, 4080 W. FIRST sr., S.A, 61J.;5&17 10119 GERMAN Shepherd P,UPPY, toi; nuTO~·beam aaUboa.t Family community, abun. 2 llTn.E 'B'8ck Halklv.ittn AKC, 5 generation pedigtte, 26 to 34 • Ph. Kinglley dance of ttaUUon tor child. Id.lie• ~' s1 ·ame1e . $SO.S67~.546-M.'IO 673-8Tll ttn, nr. rd. schook. ~ ~9811 10119 Black Toy Poodles DOCK for ttnt for power ping, priv. club bouee .tor ===~~-~~-=--" AKC 545-6556 boat to 30'. $1.50 per ft. adult.!, ~~ ~:~---:\~ ~ * AJ<C reg. SILVER TOY Yearly. Pvt pty. m.mo2 CALL m38M 5Jl..f627 after S: 30 PM 10119 POODLE puppies, 35' to 40' Sall, nev Lido Buy the moblfe home l965 ~ Honda; ·ma IJcc ==..,...-..,,c--,,-,,..,,--S60 968-2804 brkJee. can .of your chOlce; ·move . Su&uki; '6T 1IDcc Ka-.a&. GREY I.:: white male tabby , *6'7S-89!!0* In to any one .of our All must be 90ld thta WMt. kitten, very aHectiona.te, H ll30 1'0PE-N'' padc:s • .,,. '""""'t. .... 2106 10116 on•• Boot R1t1tol1 I03I NOW RENTING!! ~e oil" • ..._9103 Pvt BEA.UT, Pt Persian pl. ENGLlSH W t n... LIKE N -H~-~ •-Siamese kittens. 837-4907 -es e:rn ~ R nt A SaHboat ew, = ......,... ,.,.... 10116 """'· 8 ,, .. jum .. well. • * REPO * . 100 $300 .. '69 Kawuald "' I====~~~-'-'--· * 675-1656 aft 6 * Cal 25, lleepa f, fully equip-e 8X28 Nuhau, Under $1000 .$200. ·Finn. Both street A: BEAUTIF":1L Longhair grey PALAMINO Mare: 5 yrs, ped, $30 per day, wkdys; S40 (KB1247J e '67 Great Le.kes 'dht equipped. 809% Iris & ~vh1te k itte ns . REG<INFOAL).Aft 3:30: pudaywknds:$200perwki 20X43,setuplnAdultM~ CdM&ft6PM. 675-0!IM 10/17 968-0353. Lcuons Incl. 968-4840. bile Home Park, Jnuned OC• '66 HONDA S>5 SMAU.. adorable puppies to cupancy, S7SOO c•6814> e '69 Bored out 338 cc. &d. homtt. 543-1225 10119 TRANSPORTATION Boat Charter to3' Broadmoor 12X52 set up in Comtiletely ftblt i 300 , LONG haired brovm guinea Tustin VllliP $5995 (# S-5'&8-9673 ~41 10119 Boats & Yachh 9000 32' Twin-ICJ"l!w Ouia: Craft 2261) I:;;;=======~• pig. Slp1 6 * Delux boat . .l . 1968 KAWASAKI 175CC, $375. i"'"Beautiful k11tens, 7 wks , WHY NOT * 548-U:W, 636-4034 * · CHAPMAN 492-0346 ar ett at 1«19 Lu old. 673-22113 aft 6. 10119 TAKE A CRUISE?? MOBILE HOMES Bolas, San Cl emen'te .. u. She~~ 10 ~ B--1 Sto .... ll:l6 N, Harbor, S.A. ~' . ........... *'"""'u J>Ull, ~·~. For lease Or -rap ~ * n41531-8105 * 963-5402. 968-3574 10119 Ch TRIUMPH 650 extended SPRINGF.R Spaniel, AKC, L?W WIN~r:r RATES! ~~~a .St~ ~ O>sf~ ~~a'!n~": ~ !:"a1i e=:.~~-~: 897-5480 10119 to Wheeler Cruiser: Sleeps S. Water/el~ ind, Spar blct, ~ FERs. S0.-1.0G 1 YEAR okt: all black Make appt. NOW! OWNER: 'shed avail. 545-8148 == .. ~ FOR SALE or Trade: 2!50 female cal MS--0532 10/19. Wkday• 53§..8978 Eva & wJc. Broadmoor • Star Honda. Full/Dress. For EJ TABBY twins 6 wks old, peo.-ends: 827-l43t Aircraft 9100 Hillcreat e Cambridge Camino or Ranchm> _. pie lovers. ~7308 10/16 2,,\~!°!ls ru"""11 "·tbf_!. at dtroookl FLY Retractable.full J.F.R. CHAPMAN \":hat Have You? 963-49M F]lEE Calico kittens, 6 wits "LP~',· "'p _;•1co~ ·Bonam.a. Fully inmttd. 24 MOBILE HOMES e 1966 lOOcc Yamaha e Old. 549-4012 10/16 1ovea. e11ee river ·h ·~u1· ,. ...... ,, · 1-N "-~ s • 1115. ·~ 6pm. ·-W. houseboat, tishina: or party r IC•""' ing. O'f't"'"I.-,. .u.iv • nwvur, -A&"'l'" .._ FREE kittens 1 wk1 old. ....._ l /al -w . ----* n41531-SIOJ * Wlt.:m, No 9, CM 842--1025. 10116 ~' 01.:r ~~I~ ca= Mobil• Homes t200 r * REPO * HO~DA Sl,35() 1970. PITS end LIVESTOCK $1295 or bes1 otrer. Pvt pty. · .. 89 General WC4J.f# s.63211) Lo *~aae1,.,. *1675. --------1 See blwo 9-5, Sat & Suo al l!j!?IOJ?!!JtJl\l!):j 0 " Peh, Gener•I UOO Advance Marine Transport, Dlshwaaher, awning I: tklrt. 1970 SUiuki 250 BRAND FOX. RARE. 7 mo, told col-2099 PlaceBOa, CM. NOW ~·the~:.P it!~~~= NEW. ~sr ~/JaR! lat, blk lep a: ears, must 23' CABIN Cruiser. 320 ~p. CHAPh\AN 11ell-leaving cowitrJ. JJt Chrysler inboard, SS n.d10, MOBILE HOMES '68~ SUZUKI Jl5 cc 7:M 54~2163. DF, V-drive, 1961. Newport 13'.16 N Hartm S.A., Scrambler, Xlnt cond, MUil PET~nchlllu $25 ch Harbor slip avail, $2400. OPENI . . * n4t53l'..alo5 * sell. $395. Call S48-48'.l6 846 N. Van Ness, Santa e:na: . Low down as la. 67:>:8249 -• LEASE YAMAHA ,00 Tn!.ilmMter, 2 jUst above C'OUrt houM 17' Boston Whaler 100 &: 6 hp, Ith "-'I " I B yrs old, newly pairited, sood xtra tanks, bait tank, deek; w ·-I"''· on 0 ll'f rond, $260. 833-2355 YOUNG Polly Pam>t & rail. '°"''• ulr. ''"'"""le NOW' RENTING '68 24X53 Cruud" OoUJ;-;i;""'~c.;:::-;::::;;,.,-..,..-, ~ S75. Ta~. Ready to . .,?<;M ,. • ., ...... 8 House complote w/sklrts I HONDA ~ <l·apd. Not ttreet Call ''"" '"'""' ~Ip . ......,.., .... .......,. . "'--1 n,;_.. _,, ... , .,_ talk. ~ · awning. Wuher, dryer, De. •q.... "'"\ ~-...,,. ~· all _._ 26'. Navy whale boat. Diesel S . B d IW< "-·~" •-t up In --BANTAMS, 3', ~~. •ng w/moorlng, M"'t be paces IO ran •·-·-• ~ """'"""=;::-:;;::-,=~ aizes I:: we S2 each, 3 for SS. l!Old this "'·eek-make oiler. perk Mar Knott'• Berry • '&9 Y~ 250 Dxtunt. 2812 Mesa Dr, upper ti..y. ,.,.,, 910 Farm. Call TI4/53C).2n>, Ula miles; like new, atra -'· NEW 6 * ~~mlim~!!!!!!l~"~···:.-~·~m~·=~==i DUCKS, Malla!'ds & Pekin. _,., ~. $5 per peir. 2612 Mesa • 44' HOUSEBOAT, X l n t, ONLIMITBD "'·(Baek Bay) "" aboanl. Slip A,.UL M b'I H p k Spo ... ,& Models Auto Service GEESE. 8, make fine * 548-2434 * 0 I e ome ar Jeft In cool COila Mna'. de· & P•rt• -wa'tchdop I:: pets $11) p&ir S.ilbNts 9010 tux GreenluJ .Mobile Home1--:-...... -'---...;..•I "612 M-"'· 11ack eo.. ---· -----1 ,o..llto'l'¥N:JVEs ;.;:;•w.,_ 4,. 642-13SO RARE FIND . Cota ll20 2 Slamel! Jcltterw-We&ned & trsined $25 each. - ALL NEW 16' Jelf,.y OUnunp 3S6A Ponche ._,..., of Santa Ana Frwy, .,,.__ HOBIE CATS SEE 14 PERFECT . ··-· Bwnper. ""· Fabulous Mod_,_ 12 x ., In ,,.. -adull ~,..:..: ::'."': !"" ALL COLORS .,. P.,k. No pell. lde"1 Joca. · FREE DEMOS -52% acres of fun Uv-tion . In Costa Mesa, Ph. '63 CHEVY, IOOd body, Liill! SILKY Sealpolnt Siamese Prlcee from $1195. Winter · ing. 646-8612 new Wpd Muncie trans • ready to go, $25 n.. Racing starts soon! -!'ii'ulU-mllllon $ mobile • BAYSID, E VILLAGE I~. Alm> good 2BS 673-43l0. CAP'N EDS horn• <Ommunlty. w/qUad ALL OR PAltT -Full time in park aer· Newport'• prestige mobile 64Z.81JOO • ..,_ 112.! vice center. home park, 2 BR. 2 Ba, ' -"""-~'-------l2200W,C1t.Hwy.NB645-2244 -COntinuous amor tree Ideal adult apot. $10,950. MODELAbmel::r@aJ'dd e PUPPY. R egiste r ed KITE201-Goodcond.Raclng ocean breezes. Owner67"->-l642 I: miac. VW roof rule Gennan Shepherd, 10 gear, cvr. yd dolly, lifting -SWTounded by moun· 1~1 SUN Vall M b'I w /nau sahyde cover. tains & orange aroves. "" ey o 1 e fi46..6389. weeks, $35. 846-4739 rings, $650. 673-6760 _7 minutes from world's Home, 12x40, l BR. Call aft1;;;;;-· ==-====-I ,.~n=~,.-,,SCh=na"'u..n=-:--.°'M"'u"'"'""°S.C"'°! 1 wkdsys; 548-7116 eves -!arrest &hopping center. 5 pm, 642.-6511 VW c;-a1s. Tranlm1lliom. Fem'1, 4 mo's. $50 I:: $75. wknds. (Fashion ISiand) e SPACE available for and others. Ews &: sun: 557-3760. SKIPJACK • Like new .,..Chttk These l'eatures 20x50 Adults no pet.! Near • 6G-OM3 • w/trlr. Only $800 or will Championship Lawn Hoag' 548-14ii ' VW Enalne,Good CGnflL take Lido 14 in trade. Bowllna: G~n. Free Car • e &GOM.1 • Wash, Putting Green. -~ 645--0113 Croquet Court. under-Motor Homn 9215 REBLT 36 HP VW q 1:: · 17' VENTURE-Xlnt, root Shuffleboard, en· . ' mufller ft.uns p>d ~ flberglau, aleepa, 4, l\farine closed Therapeutic Poo~ NEW VACATIONEER' for $lOO ~ ' ' toilet, sink, Seagull aux. Swim Pool, Billiards, •n, 19', Your lnspe<:tion in-I-==· ==='=====f Slip, $l799 firm, 96Z--068!I Game Room, Assembly vlled . Scott'1, 914 N . Aul Tool Room, Boat ·a: Trailer Hari>or ~Santa Aha. O I COLUMBIA Defender 20', Storage Area, Lovely ' & Equip, sleeps 6. 30hp. lmbrd.. fl. ~S~ard ... ts allow·•. B1c}tcl~1 9225 . . n.cing I: many tx~u. = ATTENTION 64tj.:.61)t7 &: 494-7735 -Imagine all this trom 5 SPEED -a....» Schwi · . $11.50 por month _, ' "" . MECHANICS! 23' Tempe!!: SLP, Fg. Aux. 14851 Jet'l:rei Road, Irvine SttnpY, xlnt cond. $40. You mw can RENT yoar en. 6 HP, FBG. Xlnt Cond. CALL C.:OLLECT Girl• StinfraY, fJ5. 673-0llM alne hoists,~ tn.r.miuJOn Xtras. Sall Now! Slp/avl. 714-832-8585 7lf.o530.2930 jacb all enaine tool de! $2100. 525-llSS 213-861).5210 714-531-8105 Mini Blkea '275 We ~ ... -,you ,,!,i, COLUMBIA 22 w/head, Triple Wide Cornell GO CART, 9 HP UNITED JtENT ALL p,Uey. Xlnt cond. Best o4 HillCl"CSt e FlamJ $200 CAfil('" no W Uth St c.ost.a Mea to S3t00, n4/ 826-2562 Paramount • Uni~~ * Call 96S«i08 * ·• 6fS..0'1&o .* t:IOBIE & TRAILER Barrington e Bn>11dmoor BONANZA f hp, &ood con-. Xlnt cond $1150. ~ Continental e Star dition. $85. Trafler, Tr•vel-M2I The MIO e S•bot w/hand trlr .Genmtl • HWettst *642--3240* 'ff ri' TERRY Sall •3566 * ""''°' CHAPMAN ZEBRA MINI BIKE Full ..u............ !mt BRAND new Hobie Cat 14 ft . MOBILE HOMES Good concf'' SSS. "'6-2855 ia!ncoo a!pa 7 J.Jke ..,, wttraner. Never used. $875. • nm ~~fvd., G.G. ........ -----Owner tt.ded b-1&e ~ Phone 673-5461 * 2930 * · Motorcycln 9300 home, 24X'8 FLAMINGOS J ... )IONDA 1~-ho--MOl.lle -Power Crulnrs 9020 Fully equip, SAVE $2000 '" .. '""' fiisN. Harbor S.A. -----.. ·--• ContlnentaJ. WC60 (82422) Nu top-end, $2'1'S. "''" --' 28' OONZJ, c:u1tm made, 2 $l4 995 ** SQ..4934 ** .* ...,~ * Y!"ll <Md, Just compietrly ' CHAPMAN '68 BULTACO 250 cc. Gd for •1970PROWLER17'* overtaWed. 1 of a kind boat, MOBILE HOMES atreet or dirt. Extru. S595. Showw/ttall, Monocnattc ~a}koy, head, dpt 4, great 12331 Be h .Plvd G 0 540-6198. tolltt, ~own fi&hlnK boat. 5pet(ts over 50 * 71~' * • '70 HONDA Scnmblft' m;,-c dual mm. slp1 e:. ~ DJ ml rance •. ~ve . . q. pm mnd $15. •66 305 xtru. llnlDK. Ueed 1 IUJDo and l(ftlOUI $8000 to ~ Want To Live In ~ lbape, ~ flS.'289. 1M1'. p:p75 6t4 93 ctng .• WW -!ride, COSTA MISA '5' NORtilN' tlO twin 198> 22' i'EJUiy -0.... 673-~ Local ll*C'tl available llCW! . ' ex· cond. ,. CUh. Bcm 24' CHRIS Craft cabin ll)'OQareRf"ioulabout~. ~~T condtdon, $4So . mn .Newtand St. Lot ta: cruiser. Top deck S. a mobile bomt,, .Now'• HB flbtritaaed. JSS lip va the tlme to '" • 1981 BIUDGUTONE 9 o 27' SEU' QlltliinH trailer m"'"" enc. ToP -Inc BAY HARIOR -4.llO ml SOI" Trail IO>tlA' -Pmll' ..,,,: """'· Sips 1 · "·""· llnk. MOBILE ·HOMES .....-. '1«1.-W.28U. 11000. H. AmJn.•V- Blmint 50 ndi:> receW. 1425 Baktt St. (at Harbor1 e YAMAHA 250 Bl1 Bear C.M . ...,.._ Make olltr. &H-6'48 aft 1 Co.ta Mesa 540-9470 Scrambler • 5,500 ml, Xlnt 1911 xrr sportamuter U' pm NICELY "lltLdlttd, n, a r. cond. 61J.oM93 al pt S. cpt'd, ltlf amt. Alt. Spt!d ~lcl 8oet1 toao ~= ~";" ~'. real y:~~tco.l>Fu~A 5::tm': :_~~~tc. ,Lilla ./ 16' FL"EE'n.INER. 3S HP/ 20 x !JO, 2 BR.. steps to ocean sreau m-tl.75. '99 15' ntkl 1: StrNm tm- Ev\nru&!, tlec atart. Trlr. A Marina, tam. park, Dana YAMAHA 200 mac. Sips I. SBSO. P"- ~any Xtra.I! $475. 531-4279 Pclnt, pet.a OK. 49&-4687 3 mo. ~· &n.2'7ZI s.u...mo . ·-------- DAILi PILOT ·ORANGE .. COAST'S leading Marke1,lace • -.. ----------------=:'.:"------~ -·-~.:: .. ·· ..... ~ ... _._ ··:•.\''"." - 3S DAl\.Y PILOT TRANSPORTATION ~ TllAILER ~RAME , NU 1•', W/15" Wbls & titts, • Unllcenaed. SM. 673-1667 .. ---Truck1 9500 • '62 Studebaker PlckUp, Need! "''Ol'k $300 er belt '"tltfer-• • ~51S--13\::c:,,;:::;'~·-~--~ CHEVY Pickup n Mn : Good cond. $32.l . .,...,... •65 FORD Econoline pickup New tires, lo"' m I I es , , camper shell, $100. 673--0738. · 8 '68 EL CA.'UNO -4 SPD A. srEREO. •AF'I' 3:30: 968--0353• bAJLY ~!LOT DJ!dE -A • LINES Cllft you just pel)o nies a d.93. • fl'ldq,_°""""' 16.J - TRANSPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION '67 Ford Van, air COJ\d. 4£1,000 mi's, auto, 6 eyt. R!H, xln't oond. Trd. 6t6-2698. , TiANSl'ORTATION lmportod Autoo 9600 lm""'"41 Autos 9'001mport .. Autos - ' • '. DATSUN QUALITY DEALER I I AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHlmMENT IN SALES• SERVICE• PARTS• MANAGEMENT ADVERnSING. CUSTOMER-RELAnONS AWARDED BY NISSAN MOTOR CORP., U.S.A. lnci11t1I Ballpl1yer DOT SING SAYS : "We lhink you vtr) nice gUys. Wt won't " pitch you o curve ot DOT DAJSU"I, You will be batting' o 1000 when you BUY' YOUR. N!XT CAii IQ!.• Imported Autos -ALFA ROMEO J~l'lllllil! ! .~11Jll1LI' ('1 JAGUAR .. JAGUAR '65 ALPHA Romeo, 1600 HEADCj)UARTERS Velbm Convt. s-.pd, lo The oruy authorb:ied JAGUAR mi's, W!l'f. dean, $995. dealn tn the entire Harbor -....... AUSTIN "69 AUS'I'JN AMERICA: Auto, lo mi. Xlnt con:t. $ltoo. 615-7364. AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN AMERICA Sala:, Service, Parts Immediate Deliveri Allllocleb l~rlLIP Llll !l1npt1r1c, 31«1 W. Cout 81')'., N.B. &a-9fla 540-1'18t * .1960 Sprite * Be!t offer. ~ • '67 Austin Healy DXI, low mileage, one owner. * * * 499.2633 ••• BMW ------~ Authorized Dlr. Sales • Service • Parts Complelb SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK JN C0$TA MES.A 23' E. llth"'sfreet 518-ms 1968 XKE Coupe. L o\V mileage. Perice! c ond, Private party. r.lust sell. 642-1978 . KARMANN GHIA '62 GHIA Radio. (IPR346) $999 Harbour V.W. 187ll BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNT INGTON BEACH All Model• to a..... From '63 vw GHIA TRANSPOltTATION 9600· PORSCHE • ·, / SPORT CAR SPECIALS $1395 1966 Alfa Roriieo Spider Veloce. R.H., 5 si,:.eed. real sharp. TA \V 890. 51195 '63 PORSCHE COUPE . 1964 ~1GB Roadster, R&:H, 4 speed, Ylire wheels. OltlV 283 .. MGB '63 PORSC!JE: NU : Paint. Bl k, cJlro m elwhls, AM/FM. 538-1678, 646-8707 '64 PORSCHE SC. Elec. s~ roof, chrm whls, AM/FM \Veber carbs. $26CIO. 6J9..~18 '67 MGB GT Beautiful new Polar white, contrasting red interior. Cus. tom lea.ther steering wheel. New Piarellies.radlals, low, SAAB low mileage. ZZG444, 1---..:.:..:;....:.: __ _ $1999 Authorized Dealer Sales • Service • Parts Sonet Coupes in SIDCk Orange County's Nevocst Dlr. J1rtuport Jl111port ~· COAST IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. o! Orange County Inc. 642-9405 540-1764 l2)0 W. Pacific Coa;t Hwy. '68 MGB GT ....,,.06 • 54 ... 529 Coupe. British Racing Green, TOYOTA v.ire v.'heels, radio. (UDA·l--------- 2141 '68 TOYOTA Corona, 4 door. $1895 automatic, r adio and heater. Motor No. RT4374677. DON BURNS 1149500. JIM SLEMONS • IMPORT S, 120 W. Porsche Audt, LTD. WARNER. SANTA ANA 13631 1-larbor Blvd. 6.J&.2333 MO N EY I N YO UR Just S, at Garden Grove Fwy, POCKE.1'! $1395 1966 1.1GB Roadster. Rlff, 4 speed, wire whK>ls. TEH· ' 903. $595 1959 MGA Cpe.1 R&:H. 't spe"<I, new paint, PXE 142. ' ' $1895 '67 MGB GT Cpe. R&JJ, 4 11peed, v.·ire v.'heels. VOL 246. $1995 1968 t 1GB Roadster. R.H., 4 speed, \vire wheels. XDA 283. $1495 1968 Tt-iumph Spitfire Mk lU Roadster. R&H, 4 speed, \\'ire v.•hecls. WXN 454. - $795 1963 TR3.B Roadster. R.H., 4 speed, wire wheels. PRA 474. DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.?.I. 646-9303 Red. 2 Door Hardtop. White wall lires, automatic, Jow m iles. (VVB715) $1695 DON BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD. 1363.i. Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 J ust S. at Garden Grove 11v1y. ITIOIYIQITIAJ '71 COROLLAS HERE NOW \Vagons, 2 Drs, Coupes Automatics &: 4 Speeds DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.r..f. 646.9.103 BILL MAXEY ITIOIY!()!T!AI 18181 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. BHch 147-1555 I mt N. at 0:1Ut Hwy; Gil Bell '69 Corolla Fastback 4 speed. Hu had loving care. SacrifiCt'! CXSP 497) Take small down. Will finance pvt. pty. Call dlr. Pat aft 10 am 540-3100 or 494-7506. Service Monday "till 7:00 P?.l . Sat 'till Noon Con,,.rublc. Re<ent ongin. MORGAN Dial 642--5678 & charge it IT'S Beach bouse time. Big. ge1t selection ever! See U. section DOW! overhaul, hard to find mo. --------· llmported Autos COAST IMPORTS d•I. Radio, hoale•, 4 speed, "65 MORGAN + 4, blk. 9600 Imported Autos etc. clean, 30,000 n1i's, $2400 firm. 675-1764. Of Orange County Inc, 1200 W, Paclllc Coast """ $1 099 :::::£..._==::::::•:::::...,..=:"":=:==-iCHICK IVERSON DATSUN vw M!J.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 1-IARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA PEUGEOT . $225 'liO Peugeot 403. New brakes, ru gge d . econo mic al 642-2535, day 54S-5194 Eve. um(DAw- lmportld C•rs 960Dlmportld Autos 9600 "uZiMMERMAN""" p~ii;i;i;i;;i~iiiiiiiiiiii;iiii;iiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ COSTA MESA 2145 HARBOR Bl VD. 546410 '6~ D•tsun Wag'On Radio, heater, 4-spced. C• 1001 IOW • . ' '71 HONDA~. FRIENDLY AUTO CENT~R NOW AT ITS NEW LOCATION! 13861 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grote DATSUN SALES l SERVICE The Llttt• -.. 1201 , 2100 Harbor Blvd. 64:>-0466 18835. BEACH · Bl VD. HUNTINGTON BEACH ' PHONE 842-n81 or 540-0442 • " DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNOAYS \ l'83S Beoch'Blvd. Huntincton Beacll 142-Tm ar 5o!G-€NG 70 DATSUN 4 Duo. Sedan. ta<d (l!mAVAl d1r, \Vill 1ake trade or fin- ance private party. C a 11 ~ Ot 4!M-68U. '67 Datsun WCICJOn Automatic. (UDE 591)' Sacrl· tier! Will take trade or f1D- ance private PflJ'(y. caJI 546-4002 or 1!K.68ll, '6S DATSUN Station WaaOn, rMin and Mater. Lk. OSE 001. $695,00 nl\t SL&\IONS f ~t PORT S , 120 \Y. WARNER. SANTA ,,J(), e Alll COOLIO ,.OMT INOIMI! a •1tOHT WHllL DllllVI e l"OWl li. AISIJTID St:\.P· ADJUSTING l'IOtfT DIJC s 139 5 lllAKll ~ ............... " •.. 9 UI' TO te MILU 1'111; OALl.OM e iltOUlt•H.UINOllt, 2 D1L SliOAM l'lwt It• Mft C.W ,,_.,,tlM ~ n-T.a & LkMtil UNIVERSITY -Ol.DIMOllU ' nso'W.0.11.YD. . Pltlt1p 51966 lllM • 4 Df.W . s2040 --• BIG SELECTIOI • FRIENDLY AUTO CENTER 119·7000 13861 HARBOR BLVD. GAHEN GROVE °"" 1 Deya 'lft ' ,..M, 139·7000 • -------------~~--·------------------------ ' ---"'" ... ,l'ldq, Octobtr 16, 1970 . TllANSl'QltTATION • TIUNSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ' , TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OAJtY PILOT ft TRANSPORTATION 196&' Tayota Co1'0na ' 2 ctr. R&Jl 4 speed prvt. J>Af'ly. Sl.2$. 61~1148 • '69 Corolla-R&H, tape drck, 17,000 mi. $1350. &14-41 31 1 TOYOTA '69 Coron8, >:Int. lo n1i'11, 18,000 m i .. s. $1195/o!r. Pvt pty. 962-9717 '66 vw Sedan RadXI. (RUFO&!) •$1195 1968 Datsun :no Sed. H. 4 speed VEY 630. lmpartod Autot HOO -VOLKSWAGEN NEW .VW BUG _$55.89 pr. Dftllllb $147.71 down Includes t11x & Lie. c>p.n End VW LEASING AT Imported Autos HOO lmpomd - VOLKSWAGEN ~1-=~0~LK~SW~A~G!!!N~ '63 .VW ·Kombi-· Radio. CtZX482) '62 vw Convertible ·Radio, (SKU891) MUST SEU.! Hardtop '29 MOD&L-A. Truck. • 5'S.2486 • R11ce C11n, Rods '&l GT0-421 Chev, Crqers, 1-leadman, Lakewood, HI· J ac k e rs, xtra.s. $1600. 646-1375 9700 ------·- WE PAY CASH FDR YOUR CAI CONNELL CHMOLET ' 2821 Harbor Blvd. CootaMna- TRIUMPH $1045 . $1495 · LarfJ• Selection 1969 vw. R.H ... ,....,, A Of vw c . CHICK IVERSON vw 1'TO HARBOR BLVD. o;isr A ?.IESA $1289 '$499 Harbour V.W. Harbour V.W. WI! PAY TOP CASH WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS U Your car Ls extra clean, Re US tlrlt. '67 TR-4A-IRS H b v w BRG. Wire· wheels, I ov.·ncr, , ar our • • Stl!al •l this price. XSS Gmperl, 954. Vans, Kombls, '63 VW BUG BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th St. low mileage, lTE\V339J s1m 18711 BEACH BL. .842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH $795 j}Cll)IJOll ~l1npo11~, '68 Kombi Bus 1962 vw. • H .. • • ....i. '" u·a 1~p. QK~ lgs, 3100 W, Coast Hwy., N.8. 642-9405 54G-17G4 9 Pa~sengl'r. Radio. sharp! (\\!PJ598) $2495 Extra DON BURNS VOLKSWAGEN '68 TR 250 13731 Harbor Blvd 5.34-4100 Alpine yellow, 6 cyt .. mai; Just S. or Garden c'rove Fwy, type "'heels. radio. ski rack, tonneau boot + convert. top. t• 13062) $1095 1966 V\V. R.H., 4 spe~ real clean. SVY 073. $2395 1968 V-0lvo 145 \Vai;:on J.I. Automatic, lu&&ai:e ·rack. zxv 924. $1595 Buses, New & Used lmmedi11te Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw M9-3031 Ext. 615 Ol' 67 lS7ll HARBOR BLVD. COSI'A MESA '65 Kombi .Bus Competition Orange!. INQA0301 $1595 DON BURNS Red finish, radio. As is. CHBC 7&1J $699 DON BURNS VOLKSWAGEN 13731 J-larbor Blvd. 534-4100 Just S. of Carden Grove Fwy, '64 V\'t Bu.s. Enginl!' rebuilt and cuaranlee. CI u t e h transml$slon. Tires in l!'X· cellent shape. Special al S99IJ Stt 83130. Ch I c k Iverson Inc.. 445 E. O>ast Hwy., N.B. 673-0900 ExL ~ lf/'11 BEACH BL. '842-44.15 uni BEACH BL..' 842-4435 HUNTINGTON QEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH . '70 VW 1600 Sl!'dan, mals, yellow pa.int, 1'1edi~rranean 1l'M'n. Radio, _4_94-3394 __ .~• ... _93_"~·---I \\'hite wall tlres. (XEW49.1) 1 '66 VW BUG ""°" $1"0. $1195 .DON BURNS Porsche Aucli, LTD. 1.36f1 Harbor Blvd. 636-2.133 Just S. of-Carden Grove Fwy. '65 vw BUG VOLVO l.l'VVU'U ~v'Oga "FRIEDlANDER" for .Uiied CUI I: trucb jut call us fDr frN ettimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Aoklor~-112U Beach mvd. ,...,.,,.... Bad> IC7..Q'f KI g.m. LATE MODEL CADILLACS WANTEO lie. ANY ontER LATE MODEL Costa ?o.Iesa 548-TM5 ' Auto Le111ing LEASE A NEW l9n PINTO $50;00 mo. (36 1n9.) RENT A .NEW l"1 ,'PINTO $4 DAY AND 4~ MILE $2150 DON BURNS '64 V\Y Bug metallic ooppe.r finish chro1ne rear wheels runs like new sale price 1his '>•>eek $1199. Llc ORK TI7. Chick 1verson lnc., 445 E. Coast H~'Y·• N.B. 673-0900 ext 5.1 or !H. or 54 . American m&gl!I, w1de tires, 1967 Volvo 122 Wa gon. VOLKSWAGEN 1--,.,~~=~=~-1 cw;tpm metallic paint w"h R.H., 4 speed. UEJ 2M. 13731 Harbor Bh1d. 534-4100 '66 YW BUG bl!autiful J&ee \\'Ork. YPU. 1'111 •aACll CMWY. •J 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USEC.SE RV. GENERAL MOTORS CAR SEE CH UCK TRAPP OR BILL rllAc. CllACKEN Naben Cadillac: PUT A t.J'M'LE KICK JN YOUR LIFE? Porsche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd . 636-2333 Just'S. OrGarden Grove Fwy, '62 VW lug Just S. of Garden Grovt' Fwy. ComJ)l!'Ution orange \VI th 901. $ 1295 '68 V\Y BUS, Xlnt coral. New black intel'lor, UOH144 Several other customized .. tire B ff .,............ $1 099 VW to choose fron1 ~ VOLVO CLEARANCEI lfl.l?\1EOINl'E ?:::1.IVER.Y 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Cotta Mellti Rb~~~s°~~:D '59 TR3 Original blue lactory linish. Mechanically perfect. New tires. Lie. BS\V aoli. RARJN' Radio,.; sJ)(>ed , excellent con. dltlon. d!r, fBWM88l l Will finance pr;vale party. 546-4052 or 494-6811. 1968 Toyota Co•on• "'"· '· "' 0 "0'J' ~~. CHICK IVERSO.N R.H .. ""tomaLi<. ZVV 166. <>t~1'll CHICK IVERSON 1970 V\Y BUG, Xlnt cond. VW $1695 $1795, lo\v inileagc, n1ust VW 540-9100 Open Sunday 'TO-STATION WAGONS 'iO-SEEJAN&-2 & 4 Doors Orange Counties IMPORTS WANTED ~ HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA 642.0010 TO GO? $699 '68 vw AUTOMATIC 1968 Toyota Corona H.T.1,"~'l.~6~7~~-~n-9l_. ----·I 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Cpt. RIH, automatic, air '6.1 V\Y, Xlnt oond, complete 1970 llARBOR BLVD. tonci.r landau top. \VFE malnten&ncc hiltory, ;650 COSTA MESA 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR.BLVD. '70-lBOO E CPE. TOP S BUYER '70-164 SEDANS BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. WANTED DEAN LEWIS H. ee"h. Ph. ""15.;S WE BUY CARS 9900 ..J}rtuporr 31111µor1~, Black \Vith black interior, economy special, v.·ill tin. ance private party. Llc. XEU-224. 123. firm. 54.>1675 '69 V\Y built l800tt 110 H.P. $1095 '63 VW, rebuilt engine, new clutch, low mU@qe, xlnt coral. Sf;iO. ~33ff aunroof. mun.s, Io ad e d . \\-eek-end or aft. 5: 30 v.·eek days. !'11ili oller. 897-8046. Ml pay top dolla• for )'CIU!' 1966 Harbor, C.M. 6f6..9303 tt'S Beach ~ timl!'. Bil· VOUCSWAGEN today, Call '68 VOLVO U2-S seat selection ever! Stt thl!' and uk h Ron PinchoL Uk@ new, $1400 or trade. DAILY PILOT Ousiti@d -. ........ 3100 \V, Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 54().1764 '66 TRIUMPH Spilflre, 4 speed, radio and heater, removable hard top Lie. TFA 3.')ol, $9!15.00. J!rt1 SU:i\10NS l MPORTS, 120 \V. WARN J:: R, SANTA ANA. 6ACR!YlCE, '67 TH .• 4A reblt eng, very gd cond. $1600. 673-2629, aft 5:30 & wknds. 159 TR-3. A1 nt cond. New rinp & bearings. i\lust .5ell. $500.-Mi-OSl!l.- $1499 CHICK IVERSON vw 549.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR 9LVO. COSTA MESt\ '69 Sq'reback Savanna Beige, Automatic, alr cond., v.·hite side walls. tXEF632l $2495 DON BURNS VOLKSWAGEN 13731 Harbor Blvd. 534-4100 1967 Toyota Corona Scd. ff!di. Stick. UDR 614. $1595 1969 ToyotA Comna H.:r. Cpe. RAH, 4 spet'd, landlu top. YEl.1 267. $1195 1966 Volvo 122 2 Dr. Radio, heater, 4 speed, sharp. 652 AEP. $2095 1970 TOyota '!'ltk n Sect. R&H, automaUc. 370 .AES. $495 '68 SPITFIRE Jus1 s. of Gardcn Grove F\\'Y· 1964 Opel \\'agon. R&J.I, 4 Po'>vder blue. ?.latching inter. -~--~~~--I SPl!'Cd PIK 373. ior, low miles. Local one '66 V\Y squareback this one O\\'ncr. New Ur~. full rac· sparkles, red with 11potleSA tory C'<lllippecl, SpcciaJ lhis white interior. 8.000 mill! on \i·eekcnd. 1XBDi>2!H reb ui l t e ng i ne xlnt $1599 throughou t and priced at j}rl\llJOI! Jl1 1:~1(1l l~1 :noo w. Coast Hv.'Y .. N.B. 642-9'10J 5-I0-1764 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 V\V Convert. Yellow ,.,./))!k top, 40 HP eng. $79Zt. 6·16-631 7 $1 199 Lie Y\YF 682. Chick l vt>rson lnc.. 4.i,=, E. C\)ast Hwy., N.B. 673-0900 ext. 53 or 54. '68 VW Bus. Blue finish v.·ith white interior. Air condition. ing. Heavy duty rear tires, a really good buy $259'3. Lie. 1~6 BEL. Chick I~·erson Jnc., 445 E. Coas t lhvy., N.B. 673-0900 Ext. 53 or 5'1. '61 Camper. new reblt eng & '68 trans. Xlnl cond, $7SO or offer. 546-5619. $1795 1968 Volvo 144 4 dr. !ledan. Radio, hf'ater. 4 speed, rea.I clean. \VIC 626. $1595 1969 Toyo\111 Corol~a. \Va~ on. Radio. h~tcr, 4 spl!'Cd, real nice • 7945. $1595 1968 Toyota Corona. Hard· top ~pe. Radio. heater, 4 spel'd. AIR CONDfllON· ING. WPC 650. e t970 V\Y CA ~IPERe '70, VW. E:.:cellent condition. DEAN L·EWIS 5,000 n1ilcs in Europe l..01v mileagr.. Empi exhau!t 494-36·17 -$1900 646-1022. ;/ I9j9 \IW Ca mper: Nu/Eni::. Needs body v.'Ork. S69j. 494-2424 '62 VOLKSWAGEN Bu s, brand new pain!. x l n I lhroughout S79a. 492-S.'ll;; "69 V\Y Fastback. aulo, ful'I injection. Rill Xlnl cond, be)OI\' blubook, 548-4708. '64 V\Y -'66 c ng, A:\llF:'J. sunroof. $600. 49S-36j(J, 10-4 pm, 31806 8th Ave, Lag Bch. '6.\ V\Y SUNROOF, Xln't cond. $700. 8.:t'l-3116 '68 VW oonvt. Outstanding cond. Best oiler. 543-84;:i8 Ol' 673-6830. 'j7 V\V Sedan, n1ns $150 C11~h. 187 E. 18th COtila ?llcsa '64 VW-PERFECT! I 011•ner. \Viii sacrilice for cash. Call 6T:>-1260 '63 VW Camper. Xlnt cond. Going in service -l\1ust sell. Asking SlTJO. 646-4925 Imported Autos 96001mported Cars 9600lmportedAutoo WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY • 1600'• .• 2002 • 2500 • 2100 • 2100 cs e At.L COLORS e ALL MODELS . e IMMIDIATI DlLIVEltY "ALMOST TDD GOOD TD BE TRUE" Th1t'1 whit 11:014 I Tu1ck Mid 1M .. tH IMW 1,00 11141 2002 whft they cllfletl .._... "tff Hl.t Wtil• '11fYt 111 the w•rld." Wh-' 111 .. 11 "-' M t"41 AM n fot • tM "" Moklet "JJ ·-Wiiy IMW k htNJ," Or .... f•r tM ·~· Y••'ll pt tlle --... -. . '67 FIAT WA&ON $799 "68 M£RCIDES $2295 Speciil Buick V,. 6 1ngin1. -200~. Corr1~l1t1fy r1 bulh R•d' heifer 1utorr11tic. 111;1111. R1d10, h11f1r, 4. 1uVT.'s60I ' 1p11d, fin1 1111ch111ic1I , cond. !YXU-'11SI '68 YW R1d1o, 11.efer, 1~n1oof. Ree! Sherpl '67 FlAT '66 SJMCA Redio, h11l11, white w1 !11, fully f1ctorv equipped. ICSJ·Olll - Cp1. ,,dio, heeler. Goed ,;,11. ·~ with t.!1c~ buc· ••t 11e t~ fTRY-01 61 ;~~.~ ... ''"'· ....... $1295 '4·1p11d. fTPR·J7JI '61 FIAT 150 Spid1•, 2 d• .. redio, h11!1r, uhr~ 1h1rpl IWTZ-6 161 ........ , .... ............. ·- '61 CHEVT VAN , 795 V/I , ) 1p11d, redlo, h1et1r, Hee•y .IOty fV1 pe11• 1ion. A·I '"'ch, cortd. 1:2171411 PLUS A 1.Al&~ SELECTION OF VW IUSES, ALL COLORS Joe Berlottl's -T&M MOTORS 8081 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. SAllt OPIN SUN DAY PARTS, SllYICI TUIS •• 1'HUlS., 1'1LL t iff , 1'4·1114 (\/) ... L •f hechl lt2.S11t ....... .-............ ·- New Cars 5'9-3>31 Ert. fl6.Q, 67U900. 8Jl..7272. aection now! lUlO Harbor Blvd. ~ tlOONew Cars -New C11rs YOU'VE GOTIA DRIVE COMET! PORA NIW DRIY.G TllRILL COMI .AND MllT Tiii alTTIR SMALL. CAR POR 1971 •• MIRCURY .. COMllt. Lowest Priced Mercurj. Eas} MaiRtenance. Great Gas Mileatf. Short Wheelbase For Parkins Ease. Family-Sized Interiors. Sporty Looks. 3ALLNIW MODILS INCLUDING A 302Y-8,. ' ,• ORDIR TODA YI LOVE AT FIRST DRIVE USED CARS '69 Cont. ,........,.._,.,.....,.......----__,.-..· 70 COUGAR 0.r tr.. t•lll Mel •* C•r werTW•ty c..ers Htt. 1-0Mr ~ ...._ ..... 'l·I ....... ,.-~'"'"""..,, ~""-·"""""· ~ ....... ot.y4 .-........... ......, .--. ,.mn41•krfw110tfeyaer4.-•llnl v.1.-.-.i.ttwJ• 'I I .._ .... ,. .... ·~,-·-ifot·' loo or ttle MIO on lnl win<h n•I , It .,..0,,. !ft. u _,_,-..,,..._ cor YIMI bvy J.o1 brond Mw tittt, bon..-y, sporil pluo;i1, :;~·~ .. ~ !:... '7-~ cond.,,aor, or>d poirtf1, and ho1 be.n r.condifioned lo Ml.tOO ·-99 po11 over 100 dK>gno1tic tnh fOI' perlortnorte.• ond 319 Mlfl!'Y. • TrwM• tr.. 11nn.. l••wN •t" •rirll ce1tl '68 Continental $3266 4-o:)Ol 5EDM. V4. -INa.. flc-IWY W c~ ... ,._, .-. '-'· ....-... '"".;,,.,1-i .... ........... , ....... \AAM.3, '69 VW · '67 PLYMOUTH .. ................ ~-$1399' ...., ... -... • ... -.•-· $1099 '""'4 .......... ..._, ............. lw ........ i tttring:. ,.,... bfokts, ~ ullffl., -• t• .....,,..,.,._, dio, ""*"· wtWftWoll fi'ts. ~ lM101 ptau...t.elc_,.~16 · '64 Continental •-OCIOI: SfCWt. , ... -· -.. •• ...., ... ~ ... ,.... ...... .............. in.......iflm, '!"""~Ctw710 '67 CHEVROLn .............. "'!''"·-$1599 .._.. .. ,.... . ....., .......... ........................... "" ..,... ll'OOSS. - '69 MERCURY -MX,-C,,Y·l.'., ... $1899 trOfll,. llKIOry W cllfMli1iolli119, power sl•••ifit. ·powtr (disc) ' !li'olcn. nMIOo. Niter, tilted 91ou; wtWt.......-s.XTP466 OPEN SUNDAYS .. .. _ $ • I SEE ALL THE NEW 1971's IN OUR ·SHOW ROOMS MARQUIS COLONY PARK WAGON $~z!el4 FULL PRICE FULL PRICE NEW 1970 MONTE GO , .... ·~· HA•DTOll' $2465 1970 COUGAR , .... -•DT0•-$2995 "i - • •• . • • , r "" DAILY PILOT . TRANSPORTATION friday, Octobtr 16, 1970 TRANSPORTATION .lliHS.eQlttAil1J.0!JL.+~ TRANSPORTATION Ulod C•r1 Ulod C•rs 9900 U1od Can 9900 U...i C•rs '9GO Ulod C 9900 U1·' C•rs '9GO 990011,·~·~od~C-•_"~~~~9900~111 -~~~~ ~(:"~-1 .:.:~~~jjj;-&,:.:::~.::=;~:;;;;;;~"""~"ll'""~:j~U~lod~~C~•~r•~·:..:.__::::~-~j.=::=:i;•"!_~-·--~·n;r:::.11.:::~::;;;;;;;r.::;::--''"":i AVANTI BUICK e Cod •• ,, Convertible CADILLAC , CADILLAC CADILLAC ORVEI IE ODGE- AIR ~~c\'NING • C•d. '66 Cpe. ff.Ville CADILLAC e Cod. 'ff w. • VIiie CADILLAC _ • c".-;;;.j; ;70-·10 CHALLENGER. F / P, • Jt..1: WITH PAXTON syP£1\.CHARGER. e $2150. * * G75.s258 e BU ICK 161 RIVIERA Full power, plush tulJ leather AIR ~~~6NINc ;:~ poC!!~~a~~~llpald~-AIR ~~~5NING • e CADILLAC 161 s:~~:! ~;tEx~= ~:.~ FACJ'ORY interior, 1tereo, tilt wheel, Full po•~•. a.II Jcather inter. ..,.:r , EL DORADO AIR CONDmONING doo: locks, light sentinel, ior, tilt & tclcwonnie wheel. cd top, leather Interior, ,1er. Full power, vinyt top. Luxur-FACTORY AIR OONOITIONING c64c;S-:..2538~===--=-==I BUICK f'UD pov.'tt, vieyl top, atrato etc., etc. IVCU074) A?i.t I n.r., li-gh·t• dimmer. eo AM·1'~l\1 ri.dlo, tilLB(t?H· ious doth & leathr:r interior, ...... CONO!TIONIN Showroom fresh laltbaclt with 1966 CORONET 383. 2-0r IIT, bucket i;eats,.chrome gport , SALE $2181-PRICE (SBB7l•) 4 to choose from . ing wheel, J>O\.\'f!r door locks, Dual cOm.tort .eats S1eieo lUl\. G removeable pancla l;iD V..8 auto -pg/pb nu-ttttt $1235 '56 BUICK w~•-.• AM / FM •t•-. n-n~ ,.A .. •tu ' La I twillgbl !!enlinel, auto dim-multlpJeX, power ctOOr lock&, Beautiful Flremlst finlah w/ engine. Finl.shed In spark· book, $1£XXJ.' 645-1889 • '""""' • "" ..,~ ... 'tie ....,...,..., I rges Take -pick, ONY. . • padd~ M• Full I th / -=="'=======! pov.·er door locks, till&: tele. Selection of Quality Cadillacs SALE $lJJ3 pol"E mer. Very low mileagl?. tilt A tele$copic· wheel twl· . .,..~,vv. ea er ex· lil:!lt Ennine white w plWih _ Sacrifice! Must tell immedi-acopic steering wheel. Load-N L-C "Ila ,... "' (TF'Ki67) light sentinel power inmk tenor .. Fun powered door metallk: blue vinyl interior. FIREBIRD ately! $l!iO full price_ (WBJ. ed w/t'xtras, (XDL584) Gusti acli C: ~e County's 1..uKt'!l SALE $3111 P.RICE opener. etc., ~tc. C065AGC) l~, trunk opent'r, light All options incl. power steer., 5861 ,dlr. can .f94.-7744. SALE $3111 PRICE 2!iOO HARBOR BLVD':, Selection Quality cadillacs Orange County's Largest SALE $4m PRICE sen~ stereo multiplex, brakes, electric windo\\-s., ·68-FIREB--I-RD-350----1-1,-0tlO-I .l9S6 Buklt Speclal 2 dr cpe. Orange Olunty'a ·Largest ~9100 Open Suilday Nabe~ Cadillac Selection or Quality Cl\dlllacs Orange COllnty'a Largest MJchehn tires. Sold new &: Hydro auto trans. Stereo ml'a, 4 spd, loaded! Bt'aut. RA.H, PS. air cond. 1n xlnt Selectkm of Quality Cadillacs e Cad. '64 Cpt. de Ville 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Naben Cadillac Selection ot Quality cadlllacs serviced by us. (U'Jl.582) multiplex &: jtllt 7800 care-$1850 64U747 or 6f6.3773. ....... Pri party. 1]115. NaL-rs Cad1'1lac FACTORY Calta M•.. """ HARBOR BLVD. Nabers CadlDac SALE .$3999 PRICE tully '''""" ml! ... (,156ASQ) • . ,..._, -AIR CONDITIONING M~9100 Opoo s.ndoy Co"a """ . 2'00 HARBOR BLVD ~· Ooooty:• Lug"t SALE $5555 PRICE FALCON '69 Rivit'I'a, gold, blk top, 2600 f!,~RBOta MR BLVD., 'Fun. Jeathl"r intt'rlor. Cruise • '68 El Dorado • 540.gioo Open Sunday Costa Mesa " Selection of Quah~y ~lllacs Nabers Cadillac air, pwr_ windows, Xlnt ~"'"100 ......... o~ s·-'·y ~nlrol, tllt wheel. Auloma· Fully equipped, lo ml 540--91.00 OPen Sunday Naben Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD. '61 FM.CON ata \VDCO" sacrifiee UJI). St'e at 106 "B" l1rd St. Nev.'Pf)l't rond • .,M, ~Sil< ......,.... ,,_.. 1.111ua UC dimmer. Full power. An $49'5 ~A., """" \'158 CAO. Coupe OeVWe. .,,.,,.... HARBOR BLVD ..,.,,.., u•,,... ""'"""""" 28 £XXl · X1 I nd G 'GS CPE de Ville, air, landau, _,., '• COSTA MESJ\ '69 RIVIERA Wht . W/blk 1970 BUICK Sk;yllU'k Q.lstam eSxoeAptlooalE $11vlall""P· (IWL613CE ) 1966 CAD car.efully driven wfblk ~~thern &coint.' ~ all pwr Ii' extras dean, Costa Mesa. OPEN SUNDAY -• 4 dr. J!.T. Sedan. PIS, L RI .rt,800 mi by elderly couple. or bst ofr. Eves: 673-14j6 good cond, $1695: 21 3: 540-9100 ()pt'n Sunday ' FALCON Bus 19115 R' '= H lot. _F/P. Al1'. Olh<r Xtru. P /B, air.\»nd .. radio, wh. NaL-rs Cad1'Uac· I nd ,., ~· '64 CORVETIE A to --••200 Pvt ;389;;. 837-1789 * w/blue· int. $2995. Contacl l1'f ' mmac co · ;n-v<.1"'1 1964 .CON V ERTI B L E . 431-3890 , '65 Cadlllac de VIiie u • .. ~ .... -· IT'S A breez:e .• sell your Jean Monley at Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD. THE Fasl.est draw in the Complele power & all ex-IT'S A breeze .. sell yoUr Sharp? Full power. (NND-123) "l27", 4 si>ee~. AM I FM, 1-=pty=. -========:o l items ~ eue, use Dally Controls, Mon. thru Fri. COSTA MESA West. •. a Daily ' p i I 0 t lras! Xlnt cond. $98.i firm. items with ease, use Dail)( $1799 8,""", ~: ... ~e allovalthis •. covm. FORD Pilot Classified, 642-5678 ~2491. Ext. 222 OPEN SUNDAY ~C;";";;";;od~Ad=. 64=U'6'1==·~=~49G-;;2500;;,=====:.!-=p;tot=·=°""""'==·=·="'='-=5618==I~ .-tu _ _,, __ a p ete y "' 15 ...... , s et _ 1~ I~ needs is a .new borne. OSC -------- 9800 2100 Harbor Blvd 645-0466 '2'19. '64 FORD Sta. Wag. R&:H, · . $1399 auto, 4 new Premium tires. . ALL NEW• ALL EXCITING' 1971 COMET Priced With ' The Imports But With American luxury • -And Economy IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 3 ALL NEW MODELS INCLUDING A 302 V-8! OVER FACTORY INVOICE ON NEW · 'S WE ARE GOING TO CONTINUE OUR s70 OVER INVOICE _ ( ............. '°' ..... HANDLIN• ) ON ALL NEW '70 MERCURYS, COUGARS & MONTEGOS 50,000 MILE OR 5 YR. WARRANTY AVAILABLE ONLY ON THE 1351 NEW 1970'1 NICEST USED CARS IN. ORANGE COUNTY Over 50 To Choose From '69 CONTINENTAL Coupe. 8, factory air cond!Uon- ing, full power, radio. heatrr, Landau Roof. All Continental luxury features. (YPT830) 4 door sedan. Luxury e ulpt>l"d '66 CONTINENTAL $2333 t hru out, Fu.H power le ~aclory alr. low mileage, well maintained. EKL 54.2. . Automatic t ransmission, power '68 COUGAR XR7 $2666 ~1.eering, power brakes. factory air, radio, heater, Landau roof. XEW 188. '66 '68 MERCURY COLONY PARK Station Wagon. Full power \vl th factory air, driven only 33,000 miles. (RR2734) OLDSMOllLI Dett. 18 s2333 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, factory air. l.Andau roof. Immaculate thru-out VGY 989. I 68 CONTINENTAL s3555 Cpe. The Misenl-e of luxury. fully.power equi11ped. lcathl"r 1nler1or, factory air, Landau top. S tereo tape tilt steering whrel. Lie. XEW 331. I '67 COUGAR $1888 Auto. tl'ans., R&ll,,P.S., FAC· TORY AIR CONDmONING. ''•hlte-v.'811 tires, etc. (TUX190) I . '67 FORD GAl.AXIE 51333 4 Door Hardtop. Automatic, fnctory air, PS, PB, R&FL {VAZ307) I I 65 COMET CALIENTE ,99 Convertible, automatic trans· mlsslo'n, radio, heater, pc)\vrr steering, power brakes, very clean. W AB 885. I '67 Sedan DI? Ville. Full po\\·er, and CADILLAC $2666 tact~lr. Very cl ean. AGB BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS AT • J'oll.nson-.son 1.ooomi@o.00 aB®oovooomoo'ii'&~. l&ool:\ 1IJI[. ~mm©llJJimw• ©®M@&im ' I . 540-1630 tOSTA MUA 2626 Harbor Blvd. 642·0981 -l'BDB HNEllATIONS IN l'BE AlJl'OMOBlLE BVSINESS THI OUllST DTAILISHlll '7ACTORY DIHCr LINCOLH-MlllCURY DIALER IN ORAN4H COUNTY ' • ., f '67 CAD convert. FuU pwer. Vt'ry gd cond. Below Blue Xlnt .<••d. B••k CHICK IVERSON Book, $6'15. 642-11'B. repossiegion, $2.16. 546-9200 YW 1 .=~:,.;.:=-=-~.,..-,,-,,~1 i\1USTANG '69 Mach I. 351, CAMARO 54"'3001 Ext. 66 oc 67 V-t, •"'·A .....,, !ult pwc, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. stereo. $2495. 646-4455. itxl '67 R.S. 325 cu, p/s, auto, COSTA MESA 35· air, fl!, disc brks, $1300 or ,65 Corvette, tt:blt eng. ?.1any '67 COUNTRY Sq u l r e Best eves· 494-2156 v cl Call Wagon. All pwr, disc brks, · · xtras. ery ean. AM/FM radio, air, Xlnt '69 CAMARO RS, au-, disc1.;61:;3-526;::;'·====== brakes, P/S, 350 eng. Bluel• ""°":,:c,=·,:,11'°'650o'-· -~=-=--,--I w/vicyt top, $2!1110. 644-5931 COUGAR '68 STN Wgo LTD Com>lry Squire, !().pass, fae air/c, 37,000 mi's $260. 646-61612 1962 Ford station wagon, R&: CHEVEW e '64 CHEVELLE: P/S, Auto, V-8. Make Offer! .• '536-7Cll6 ·* CHMOLET '69 COUGAR XR 7. 12,000 ml. Air. AM /FM. PIS. Disc brakes $2895. 546--0Mil DODGE '68 DODGE RT H, automatic. Mechanics Special Phone 968-5214. after ·G P.l.t. '68 Ford Cortina 4 dr deluxe. 1815. '6>-5315 1 n.JLL POWER + factory air, ~--.::;;c:=:=-=~~1 6S ~ova . Low miles. 1'1ust liquidate '54 FORD -ft Runs Gd! $50. 4 Dr. Automallc, radio, heat-immeci.lately lsl $2099 buys '58 Ford Station Wagon $150. er. (YBH·638J ' XEU3S4 • ' s.11-0617 $l095 CHICK IYERSON ~ ... ~Sq~.~.,.~w.-go-.-. ,-.. ---,..~,i ~ 1K#au YW pass, new tires,! oWnt'I'. All 645-0466 : • '""" $850. 648-t5o"L ---------! 549--3031 Ext. 66 or 67 '64 Falcon Convt·Auto, r &h, '65 Impala SS l910 HARBOR BLVD. "w top. Good rond., $675. * '68 DODGE Charger. 546-8543 wkdys aft 5 Yellow with black interior. Beaut. Fully/Equipt Car. '65 FORD RANCHERO, V.S. Automatic, dlr. Power stl't'r· By Pvt Ptr. 838-0034 * Auto/trans. Gd tires in~, V8. Must .seJI! $995 full DON'T give 'It away, get SS)O ** 644-1757 pnce. <RRG 775). C all quick cu:b for it with a 1967 Fairlane 4 dt. Hard to 494·7744. DAILY PILOT Classified I find model. Xlnt coll:!. '69 CAMARO ean..,...,. & cha"""· 615-4554 -•ri"""' • .....,. V8, air co_nd., power steering. Used Cars 9900 Used Cars '900 dlr. (UYB 9-12) WiU takelc;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 trade or finance privat par.II ty. 546-4052 or 494-6811. * * * * * '68 IMPALA 327, l\1lchc:lin radial tires, vinyl top, PS/PB, R&H . air. All leather. g track stereo, xlnt cond. $1T:il. ptv ply &U-0077 '56 BEL AIR 4 dr Chevy, wlw, pwr str, auti> trans, new battery, good rubber. Runs beautiful. Orig oWllt'r. 1115, 54<>-0831 '64 Malibu, Chevelle 2 dr. ht. VS, auto, pr. st., pr, br., radio. 'healer, priv. party, 644-1155. BY OWNER • '&l Chev. J\1alibu Station Wagon, V.S, fac air, MW tires. $725, S.*7656 '70 CHEVELLE 45"1: Ansen 1'1'ags; X1nt cond. Musi Sell· Going Ovr Seas Make Ofr. 673-1548 '66 CAPRICE. 2 dr. PO\\·er steering & brks. Air. Wh ite, vinyl top, Like new $1699. 642-fil15 '64 CHEV. ImPa.Ja. All Xtra.s incl . a i r , 327 H I· performance $63j. 3 7 6 MflgOO!ia. CM. 54&-03G9 ii '63 Otevy Impala Conv: PIS. P/B, P/Win. A/C. "Cleanest Chevy in Town!" $650. G75-5023. '65 Chevy SS.283, auto, pis, extra dean, nu\S good. Sac $699. 968-4691 1958 CHEVY Station wagon $200 or best offer, 8.15-71()4 1961 CHEV. Nomad wag. "348", PIS. P/B, $395. Cnll: 644-2038. 'SS CHEV. 6 cyl. Standard trans. Runs gd. $10 O. ~24-19. '64 CHEVY 327, gd cond, $jf)() or Best ofr. Sl"C Darryi at Urich Gas Stn in Cl\1 1962 4 door lmpa]a, good transport.at kln SJ9j. -COMET 196-1 t'OMLT automatic, G cylinder 4 dr sedan. Radio, Healer. A fine economy & transportaOon car. Pficed "'ell below blue book a l $375. Call 837-4239, El Thro. 'GS CO:\tET Caliente -New eng, & tires. Auto, Xlnt cone!. $600. 646-6351 CONTINENTAL UNCOLN Continental '69 4 dr. ln mint condition. Vjnyl roof, leather interior, a.Ir· cond, pwr strg & bkn, pwr wlndowa, 6 v.'a:J seat, tape atert0. tilt v.·heel. $3,900. Ph days 673-7022, nltcs 548-7873. • '66 CONT'L f dr, xlnt. mnd. Lthr, air, vln, tp., •am/Im. $1875 .644-2859 aft 7 1969 CHEV. MALIBU 396 F1cl. 1ir, lil1ck vin¥1 top, 1p1rHi119 y•I• low 11!1rior. JZICF597) $3195 1970 G.T.O. l dr, H.T. l•ewtiful 'JDlll witli stM1f ..... •i11yl top l hittrior. F1ctory 1ir ce,.,.,i• tienin9. 1Zt27765) .., $3895 1970 OLDS CUTLASS F1.;f. 1ir, pow1 r 1f11r., 1t1r10 t1p1, popu. l1 r "4·sp11cl, 1p1rkli119 ,,4 w/ltl1ck vinY,I top & buck1t 111h. (#ltl215l $3295 1969 CAMARO 2 dr. H.T. VI, f1ctory 1ir, hrrb~ livJr11t1.., tic, 1lc, Dirk 9t1'( witk vinyl lop. ,CYOM 072)J $2895 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX Only I 4,000 mi. Gold witli brow11 fop I interior, buc•et Jaah, rtdio, hlr., power 1letr. 440 V.t, IY U41111 $2895 1969 FIREBIRD CONY. Sparkling red with bl1c1t cualom t ril'l'!, pow•r l l•ering I factory air. fZlH02ll 52795 1967 MUSTANG 2 + 2 190 t n9., radio, litaler, powtt 1tt•r, E ... coplion1tly nice lo·rnilatge car. 1009411 $1995 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM 5 2 door hardtop. f•clory air, power 1teat· ing, turbo hydrt 1natie, silv•r with lilack i"t1rior. IZDX6721 $2795 1961 CHEV. MALIBU Unbelit •t bly heautiful. llack w/bltck ;,.. tarior. VI, 1utornatic, power 1teeri "!, ''"' rn ile1. 1Vll7441 $2195 1970 MUSTANG MACH I F1clo1y tir, pow1r 1!1ering, power 4i1e b1tk11. A Roll1-Royce tr1dt with bwf •.ooo 111il11. 1071ACNI . $3495 CLOllD SUND.An I CORVAIR '65 CORVAJR eonvrt-new ~· (14,IXX> mi)', 4-fipd, new U.rts. xlnt S750. 3105 Loren 1A. CM. Kl S-7506 FwJj ROY C AR VER -~ROLLS -ROYCE '63 VAN, needs ere 111c. Gd. tntnso .. '300 or bst. ofr, Ph: 10 I 2925 HARBOR BOUt tVARO, COSTA MESA 546-4444 ---------------~~--.. -------------~-------------,------.--,:::.:::,:------,;;--~ • • • J , Fii.sq, October 16, 1970 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TltANSPORTATl~N TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAT& TRANSPORTATION New c.;., iiiiii-iiiiiii9BjjjOO~,~U~Md~C~•'.! __ __!!~~ Us..t Caro -u--• Cari -· ~Md Can '~ U1od Cart '900 -,_ Us..t Coro '900 Ulld Con . 9900 Us..t Coro '900 • FORD ...-----.......· FORD MERCURY ------1-':~==~-· --·----RAMBLER -BAUER -----1 'PLYMOUTH . :67 Ford Ranger FORD '64 FORD 'WAGON '69 MERCURY Monierey OLDSMOBILE -co. LooklOi-...,.;.;. '58 PONTIAC: 8 Ft. Ptck Up/overdrive 3-NOTICE INVITING Custom. 2 door bard top, VS e Oldsmobile '67 91 Plymouth .ta. wag, xlnt. e Pont. '67 9 Pass W•9· BUICK 5~· radio, heater. Clean-SEALED BIOS Ideal second car. Automatic, automatic, radio and ~a~er, · AIR CONDITIONING $225 FACTORY • _ _ ~facf8QD1ckupl you've ever seen: Sealed bids will be accepted radio. Must be '$00n, ORT-~f~cy roo~ ful~~1::;1~ This clean ~nvertible has =~co~. go. tires, · AIR CONDITIONING until October 20th 1970 2 8451 · fU1l powe r tilt teleseoplog Dlx. Catalina Statlnn \V<>.....,n, $1799 PM, to, l•'ve l'69 r'o~. p' o-$ tefior. 9500 miles. 061ASL. , ..,. -..-American N "" , 795 $2,995.IXI. JIM SI.EMONS wheel, radio&: heater,. white-PONTIAC V..S engine, pov.•er steer., J -·-·-_· ;tU • .1•-· lioe,<doo•...iant.Meybe DON BURNS IMP ORTS, 1'0 w. wall~Very..,.rond!. powubrake•.Auto,trans., · ·: · I'~ ,._ ""'" at C.•1>. yanl, 592 Su· . . · • WARNER, SANTA ANA. Hon d"e 0.-.,_,he low mileaae '67 LE MANS wl., btr •• wsw -, tilt , Rodi•, Heater, Au-tic. COSTA. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 pefl<>r, ~ewport J:leaeh. Min-Porsche Audi, LTD. '6S. PARK Lane Brougham &: time upkeep. (VEH682).-• wheel, eteCtric tt'U' wlndow, OQY440) !67 FOrd F•lrl•ne 1mum bid $900. For inf~ l3631 Harbor Blvd 636-23.13 4--dr HT, It green w/blk. SALE $1666 .PRICE V8, automadc, atr oond,, etc. CTSA.273> s445 Radio, hC!4-ler, 4-doot. Real tiAge·on, 1 roNntactrt PurchBe hasQ~ Justs. ot Garden Greve Fwy, Pwr disc brks, pwr steer-Naben Cadillac power s~. Vinyl top. SALE $2111 PRICE clean. <•ci-4761 n • ewpo ac J ing, windows &:: seats. Air ~ dlr. · (# 288C79) Will take Orance Colll'lty'1 lM&est . . MESA $1395 Ha.II. mmo Ext • .u3. ~ jA VEUN concf.. 30,000 ml. Xlnt cond. 2iOO HARBOR BLVD., trade or finance private par. SelecUon of Q!Wlty, CadillaCI ~~ <64 Ford Econolina_ ' $2195, Pvt ply, 614-6448 540-9100 Costa i.;,e;. S"nd 'ty, 546-411;2 or.'91-6811. Nahrs Cadlllac Harbour v w "Jll .. -•... "'111.~---. Van. Very clean, new p~unt, *'68 JAVELIN SST. New '65 Colony Park Sta. Wag. , ay '70 GTO, 455cu in, 3fO HP, 2600 HARBOR BLVD. • • '""""""' ,.~ automatic, nevi tires. A beau-tires; aJI power, Sacrifice, Full pv.T & air oond. Gd 69 CUTLASS ~preme, vinyl Ram Air. 4 speed close Costa Mesa ' 18711 BEACH BL. aiuas 2100 Harbor Blvd, 645-0f66 ()'! (OSS-468l $:600 838-4230. cond. Call 548-4765. ht, 2 Dr, alt, p/s, p/b, ratio, saf-t.trac (posl)' 3:31, 540-9100 Open Sunday · HUNTINGTON BEA.al '66 fAIRLAN ll' $1399 . aoto. Il<•t offor. eve• & pwr disc brks var! ratio "' E WAGOn -·-·-• -·"'·-• LINCOLN MUSTANG wkn<h 61l-8118 P/S,·Ride & H;,.,,ing Pkg. '70 PONTIAC GTO, Blue. 2 T·BIRu • "Specializing • ID " '~ '~ .. ___.:_ '550lds884-dr, stlck,63.000 cordova top, oonSole, hood dr. cwnrtl, Hydromatic ,67 Thunderblrd LLndautDP A~tomatlc, !)Ower steering, 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466. 1-,...-LIN-CO-l.N-Continental: '65 MUSTANG CQ_NvRT. mi's, 1 !'-tn onr. xtra clean,, tach et:. ALL BLACK $3395. ~~:'~~~ ~;te~ 4 dr, Jow QFi' has ~: \ • air oond, sterec tape, dlr. TOP IJOLLAR Li~/blu. Gd , Qm, Lots of 33,000 Ml. GD COND. nu • paint, run.s good , 646-4f.65 .. ber ' Ra'm air • w l th thing, 'focd • ' (TAY mJ Will take car In . Extras. $2000. 675--526.1 · $950. . ** 833-1120. 548-6859, 246 Cairillo St., Of. '70 Catalina 4 dr HT. Full tachometer in hood. 400 cu. , 49MJD5 or • trade or finance private par. __ · pwr, air, auto. Like new, 1 ¥0 h Mag beet. $3395 , 0 _ _,__ all . Quality" GIANT CLOSE· OUT . NEW 1970 OP ELS BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL 2 DOOR SEDAN (319335747) • BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL KADETTE -RALLYE (929297506)' • BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL 2 DR. SPORT COUPE DELUXE (929270233) s23&1 ., • BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL . DELUXE · WAGON (399270104) s2253 • BRAND NEW :1970 OPEL 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE (919300363) ~2272 I • BRAND NEW 1 1970 OPEL I G.T. 1 j (942073648) ~3:~59 ~ICEUb SELL 1·r J;JAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St. . . - COST A MESA 548-7785 . . \ . ' "· 546-4052 " <M-6Su. .., MAVERICK OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH ronsid-. •harp older trade. n. •;,..,.... -• 62 T·BIRO ,_ • ...,.. ATTE~TION BUYERS . CLEAN USED CARS . . ' Pvt pty, 831--0341. Original • powor, &!"~ let us -help you find a See Andy Brown '70 MAVERICK. Like New! '64 CUTI.AM :Olds. Good '69 PLY. Fury If, 4 dr. Seel. e '63 PONTIAC 2-dr HT. RAM8LER car at no ccst to you, THEODORE Lo mi, Shell station • condition. $fiQO. Air, P/s, A/C, Rib. $1975. * :r.1ust sell.~. Pvt pt)'. VALIANT Selle.., .00 wokome. ROBINS FORD (Goldenrod " PC Hwy) *54 .. l087• . 547-5871 638-"9? '6'i Wagon Clusl4, .. 6 .. , IV!I, . Cati now 642-4431 • a>60 Harbor Blvd. $2450. TIIE Fastest draw in ~ '64 BELVEDERE Sta, Wgn. e '68 LEMANS • Extra&! auto, new tiret, Al cond, 19118 VMJANT, 6, stick·INft. Auto. Referral Servrce Costa Mesa THE SUN NEVER SETS on. west. •. a Dally Pilot PS, 65,000 mi, very clean. Ul!IS. $195 down, Pvt pt;y, l 775. p:>wr di1C bnlktt, pis, rib. Pilot Classiped. 642-5678 642-0010 Pilot Cla.ssl!ied Classlfied Ad. 642-5678 Xlnt cond. $550. 646-1949, 567-8825 after 5. 675-1827 \ • 1 ~· $10!l>. 400-39Ei6 THE TRUCK SALE IS ON AT CONNELL C·HEVROLET PICKUPS VANS EL CAMINOS '65 !-2 TON PICKUP 1969 SO SERloS 2 TON CH•V. TRUCK 12 ~-.... e ........... 4 ................. .,.... 19,000 llt. """ mle. H.rJ cm.,. trHl. '66 ll CAMINO Vi, tufom1tic, rtdio, hetfer, .I SJ S039l, SALE PRICED Autom•tic, r•dio, h••t- •r, pow•r 1t .. ri119 with. 9or9••'1• l6", hi9h cemper 1h.u. I U562· "' $799 WE'VE GOT'EM · 1965 CHEV. 'I• TON 4 speed, pickup, radlo, high rubber, . fitraight truck with camper fitlfipen510n, vs, (S34783). SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1969 EL CAMINO $2899 VS, R, H, power steering, 4 fipeed, re- maining warranty from the factory. 17,000 miles. Like brand new with gem top plastic camper shell (754000), -- 1968 CHEVROLET '12 TON PICKUP $2199 R, H, P.S., ""'°" air rond. Thi• Isa · , strong truck with new hugger orange colcr • needs a heme. 100% 30 day guarantee <20.35631. 1967 CHEV. •;, TON PICKUP. $1699 · 6 cyt., radio. hoat-., "iok. Uke showroom fresh. (¥94912). 4 D" Spodal. Auto., R&H, P.S., air. 1965 IUICK $699 (HOM 631) 1966 CHEV. 'I• TON PICKUP 6 cyl., heater. stick. You should see th1I. ('1'51416). Hvy. duty suspension. Put your camper on this cne. ' 1969 FORD •;, TON PICKUP VS, radio, heater, auto. trans. Strong. (0096990), Shop this one at 1963 FORD y, TON PICKUP Stick, radio, heater, strong, nttds a home (57337F)." 1961 FORD '!J TON PICKUP vs. R. H, stick ahltt, hurry this 11 a good one (643860). 1967 FORD .'/J TON PICKUP Van, air cond., radio, heater, auto., new color, nic.e truck. (P2146) 1965 CHEVROLIT Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. R&H, stick. CTWE 810) 1968 V.W. IU~ Stick' shift. radio, heater. (VGJ 432). 196Z IEL AIR Chev. 6-pass. wagon, Auto., RIR. P.S. (JJT 4'7) · -'" R&:H, auto., power sfeefing, $599. 1963 OLDS 4 DR. H.T: good air, strong car. (IlN 952). 282-8 ~ HARBOR BLVD. $1799 $899 $599 $599 ' 1970 EL CAMINO · odels 1970 · KINGSWOOD NOVA I • 1 , Estete 9 p•ssen9er w•t<!" 2 Or. Cpe., 6 eyl., r.edio, with elec. windows, P.S., he1ter1 •utc., .. 7061 miles • P.B., doo'r locks-His every-qef in on rem•ining: f•ctory !hj_ng, l.6,0.0D..mile1.~ Hurry, 9u1_reotee, F~tor_y ~ fresh lZWU 2611. . p,rotty grHn cu. (2649891, The right one. R.H., •uto., P.S., P.8., f•ctory •ir, gcr- geous blu e cer, 4 speed, 350 cu. in. VS, Showroom fr esh • you bet there's remai~i ng -fecfory w•rNfity • Won't be her$3i99 $)899~ :_$249~ 1965 CHEVELLE · 2 DOOR COUPE 6 ·cylinder engine, stick shift, r•dio •nd he1f· er. Nice INFV 0881, WEEKEND SPECIAL 1968 CHEVROLET GOLD CAMARO 6' t;ylinder, stick shift, r•dio, he•ter, deed sh•rp. 100% 30 d•y Connell Gu•rente• IXS. H 3681. - ':::g:~ s17 99 • 1967 IMPALA · 2 ODOR HARDTOP 1• cHive·oLET 4 DOOR SEDAN vs·, redio, J.eefer........,om1tic fr1nsmi11ion. clean. Low mile•9e. 1062 BHLJ 1969 PONTIAC · GTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP Low, low mile•ge. De•d sh•rp or•nge car, R•dio, heeter, •ufom•tic, power. 1teerin9, IZDT6301 · 1• CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP R•tlio, he•ter", power 1teerln9, f•c'fory •1r Sport Coupe. 2_1 ,500 mile1, Remeinin9 faCtorY, conditioning, nice. 100 %'. 30 d•y COnnell . werranty, Radio and hMter • .t XTK 909) Gu1r•ntee • .ITRJ 2321 · WEEKEND SPECIAL Sf 599 -~~:'~ $1199- COSTA MESA =-. 546~1203 " : t'>;,~· ' t I r- -· • I ' • -. -SHARftST ·PENCfl IN THE WESJ .... LET US P.ROYE IT! -' . Have-a-Nic~·Day! THl!,0901ll ,IOllNS. SL THIODOll IOllNS, JI. ' . -•·,·o~ • -~-PATMINT ' ' . .MONTH H . .lolOllTHS· $250 h tfie totel dow11 peym•nf ettd $61 It tlie totel -11thly paym...t iitdMI,.-._, "70 fJe c1nt1 111d ·111 'fina11c1 cha"r91t 01 1ppro1<ecl credit for 14 !fllt"litft1. D~ pa~t price it $25 tl.00 lnc::ludi119 •II fifiance chat9.11, talltl, '70 llunM or If you pr•fer te fMIY ct1b. the ftll c"h price i• only $217.2.17 includillf talat tax. '70 licen••· Order YMr-f••.,;tit c.lor TM-.,. ANttUAL NlCllfTAM I.Aft 11.11% - FOR ·A NEW DRIVING THRILL, TEST DRIVE-. FORD'S NEWEST· BETTER IDEA FOR 197·11·. , · . ~ ' , 15 to c~;;~~.~!4!~ ~~!.~ - _.,ililo ond 2 + 2 ,_ 5ooM with 4 'spoed'I, •I• olr _,. dltloning •ncl automatic models. . . . . . . IXAMPLE: . 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP Fully eqvipf*I, Ratlr.,·,.._ • ..,., • ., .. "4!ti•lllf19, low"'""" "<ZTM77 l ., c;»U.R pat~•, $1196 ,. ~'- NiW 1.971 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Large . Selection Of Colors and :tqlipm:e·n1. USED CARS A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOI FDR TH£ lllKNOSTIC 75 I 9 7 0 's LEFT TO CLEAR • Ex1mple . S.vlng:1: BRAND NEW 1970 • MUSTANG MACH I ·. $4871.20 S.lm.14 (0FOSMl)447llJ Example Savlngi: BRAND NEW 1970 TORINO GT J DI. HAID TO, LOA.DID PLUS All FACT. LIST SALi PIJCI '470~.95 "856.60 115022]) Ex1mple. S1vinp: BRAND NEW 1970 T-BIRD 2·DR. LANDAU • PACT. LIST SALi PllCI : . . ' fo.414NI I 17citl ·•. -~ . ' FINAL 1970 DEMO DISCOUNTS ' MUSTANGS TORINOS GALAXfES . 2 DOORS 2 DR. HD1'PS. 2 DR. HP.T<PS., FASTBACKS 4 DR. HDTPS. XL HDTPS. MACH l's 2 DR. GTs CNTY. SEDAN. LTD's · --T~IRDS RANCHE'RO . ' ' . ,,., 2 D". LANDAUS GT WITH AUTO. I"" _ . ...:._. TRANS., POWER 2 Dr. Hdtps. FOUR STR. & BRAKES, •• AIR CONDITIONING 4 Dr. Hdtps. TO.CHOOSI ONI CntyJ_qulres F•OM -~ .. ~ LTIMiALAXll~TORJNo SllS CEJmR_ ~EAL ON THE WDIDSlllRD! ~ . •100% PARTS AND LABOR Many to choose from. ~66 thru '69 Models. Sport roofs, formali, 2 door & 4 door h~ ·Fyll power, air · condftioni"I-War· rantlea available.... ~ .. ' EDMPLE: ' . ' ' ' .. -·1 ~ ;·· WARRANTY 400o MILll OR 90 DAYS c...... : ,, .. ,_ ....... ~. I '•• .... n ... ,.. ..... Pl.US ....... .......,. ........ .,..... Al,.,., wn ..................... ' ' ' ALL '. OFFERS 1969 GAWIE 4 DOO.R HARDTOP YI, autorn•tic, pow1r tk•rhtf, r•clio, ~••t•r, •ir co11clitioni119. W1 rr•11ty ,.,,,.;r .. eble. !ZAC2121 OUR ... ICI $23" ' . ~ ' .. . . -. - • 68 :·~;:~~~~:;~••''''°"'· ~996 CONSIDERED '68 ~~~~~-~~~~~~!~,I~ 500 $1896 -,6--'6---c!'1~ .. ~==~!c~-=-:~-=-=-... ;,.,.........,,, ~--=-="~N-=-=·vE=Rr=-•. :--_-r-$1---::2-:::-9-----6 PAI-TRAD ·DESfO-RACCOEPTER DNOJ _-,6-8---:~:::-:--.~~~-==~!~=-.. , ~-...,.,00~-~ .• 2. -09~6 MUST AN& 2+2 . Appll. J~,000 111il•1. lWCL1 12ll ¥inyl roof, •it co ncl. lZUT921r • ---.,~---=-=---=------~---'69 MACH I $4t496 , · ···'6·6 GALAXIE .. XL ·~39'6. ,i ladio, h••t•r, •uto1111tic, power £ '65 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE ~ $896 '.: 2 dr. H.T. Fufl pow.;,: f~riorv •ir, 1t1eri11g. fXSS4 MI 2 Dr. H.T. VS. auto., power ltffrin&, •uto1111tic. ISJYI 191 -, 6-,-. -=~.-=--:-~:-::!:=--.~""il,!:-=-:S::::00-=-=2:--:+-=2----5,..2-:::-_-:::7"""9,-::: .. ,.,..., ,.,,,_ ·_ '69 :;~o:· (EJC707) . -,6-,-,-=-f p-= .. "-=-R,_=-~-" ,G-=.w-=.~--:-.~-= •.. -::-:~=!~=--._-=s"'"oo=· --14'~-4-9-,-. it.ftin.g:czl'Hf74f ~ 4 speed, radio, heater. X.i £ ~··,· :7 t:!J.~l~~DAU ._,,, '6. 5':~:~-;4 DR. H.T. 12796. '•i• conditionifi9. IVDZOt91' RAH, 'auto., air, .power 1teerini, _ (Rl"R973). ' '66 ~~~ ... ~~~.~RE ,59. ,_, '68 PLYMOUTH WAGON $1996 ',69 !~.~~-~'~""~~-~'~!.?p G.T. ·$4t~,IJ •ir concl., P.S. fXWJt61 I Custom subutbe.n. VS. auto., R&H ,formal w1rr•"ty .,, .. ilabla IXSP721 I &~ V '6-,-~!do~ .... -~!= . .-!~~-~~-T=EM~P=E=s=T--_ : .... , ..... -.-8-,~,-, ._ __ ···.·· RAH.-a1r·""'•d.•<WXF689-·>·---..-.~•~67 -~~~ c.!.~'~''"" $·,-: 4,.,.,. P.s., lY.CSl611 .... Pr1al ---·ft ....... c... ~-.. ""'..... . fylly •quipp1d, IV952261 I· .. ~ • • ' I ..... n .... IHltfllWI• ... ""' -·· 11 2060 Harbor .. --IJIO"lll C.1.1 Costa Mesa @> 642-0010 1 '. 1 ' · 7 ~M To 9 PM MON, 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI j , -.,. PARTS DEPT. ONLY .• 8 AM to -6 .PM SATURDAYS • ' • I 7 I 1 ·