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1970-08-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
.1 ew or ows u ·s - ---- Schnait• Hits ·~Chaos• 01 • .. . Pre~ioos Patti DAILY PILOT '1llte •1 TWT? -CeYllllt PRECOCI OUS PU P 'PRECIOUS P.ATTI' PEERS FROM PERCH An Engli1h Bulldog l,)vn Royally in Fountain Valley She"s Top Dog English Pup Lady of Valley Home ' Patti is an English pup with a s•out raised so high she'd probably lgru>re' Queen Elizabelh Ir if the lady forgo t to curtsy befOre cnlering the roOm. But the Donald Mieger family of Foun.. ta.in Valley Isn't trying to put Patti in her pla~ these days, in fact they cater lO her every wish. "She's the queen of the household now that she's won the top title in the San Luis Obispo Kerutel Clubs Maleh." explained Donald Mieger. Mieger's Precious Patti, as the little lady is properly referred to, walked away with the "Best h1 Match" title al Monday's competition. She was top dog out of 210 entrants. Dog experts say that's a rare teat Indians Ready For W arpatli? Fron: Wire Services SAN FRANCISCO -Somebody on Alcatraz Island sbol an arrow tnto lhe air and it may have landed he knows not where. But authorities do. The ancient Ind.Ian projectije twanged _right into the aide of ·~f:. nearby pleasure boat, that's where. 'J'he ve,,sel touring the bay here Monday was loaded with paleface.' passengers. None was injured. Indians have .held Alcatraz, the ronnct federal prison itland, for eight months now. There wu strong speculation that the. etT1nt arrow may have been part of ICllQe, lnd1an target practice. It was unspeculated, however, u to 'Alhether the arrow ln the side of the boat attested to Ind.Jan aa:uracy or the lack of it. Neither tribesmen on the island or federal authorlt1ts wOQld com· ment on the lncldf!nt. fur an English Bull Dog, expecially for One only 14 weeks old . "She competed first against Other English bull dogs, then against all breeds from Gennan shepherds to poodles," Mieger said. "The judges said she came closest to matching. the perfect specimen for her breed than any other dog there." Mieger added that a match ls not the same as a "dog show" because the match doesn't COlllltfor championship points. "But for a young pup to win such a match, it looks gOOd for the future." Mieger bought Patti, who comes from championship line, when she was only eight weekJ old. "The first thing she did was prance out into .the backyard. English bulldogs think they're dah1ty Uke a cat and c<tn bounce around the same. They're not they're really quite clumsy. Well, .s~ pra~ right up to the flsh pond and promptly fell in." That first embarrassment failed to shake Patti's confidence. She.calmly took Mieger's teachings to heart, won be1t in her breed ln a _ San Diego match, Ulen_ captured lbe San Luis Obispo Utle. "Her ltaminl ts amazblg. She stood &till for 40 minulel In San Luis Obiapo " Miepr e1claimed. ' She does have a few eccentrldtiet, bo"eYer. ' "She probaley ll!OreS louder than a huma11. And she loves to curl up on her baclh lour lep. stretched to the sky -bUt that'• oupposed to be a sign of good breathing." PatU weighs 22 pounds and lives on a . carefully miJed diet of hamburger, cottage cheese and dry meal. When she grows Up she'll weigh !(MO pounds. By doy Nie llm under the roof of a coaverfed camper, by night the Miesers' master bedroom ls her domatn. "Siie doel set a bit of special tttat- ment, '' Mleger admitted. "But she'1 earned It." • Bights Bill JUE$0AY AFTERNOON, AU6Ust) f, '1970 Tr affic Jam €orisidttetl By Newport Uy .PETER KRIEG • Of .. DellY '"" .ltltf Newport Beach councilmen agreed Monday nigh! the city has at leul a moral responsi'bility to help produce a solution to the monumental traffic jam It woold help create by its support of the Badham bill, which would wipe oot the Pacific Coast Freeway routes. 1r the Badham meuare pas9e1, there would be no Pacific Coast Freeway route through Newport. II would slop In lhJn. tlngton Beach and start up aaain to Laguna Beach. Most council members, boweVer, in- cluding Mayor Ed l!lrth, said thay !ell all efforts ror the time being must be directed toward passage of the bill in the Senate. . Sponsored by Mlembl_,. Rober! Badham (R·Newporl Belclt). the lqill•· lion is what may be a secmO-to-taat..mtch effort on behalf of Newport to rid ltl coastline of the planned SUKrhilb:way. Should the controvenlal bill. now scheduled !or hearlnC l>y Ille' senate Transportalioll ComniilllO Monday, not get to the Senate floor or not 1et ·~ proved if it does, tn=eway opponent! are ready to tum to one last ploy, A movement is already wlder way to rescind the already .. pproved -ment between the city and St.ale Dlvlllon of Highways and require future route adoption to be placed before the voters in a re£erendum. , Councilman Richard D. Crout bm:ICbl up the matter of the need for tome {See TRAFFJC, Pap Z) Schm itz ~gainst Gals' Rights Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. John G. Schmitz CR·Tw.1inl ,.;d today he voted a1ain1t a consUtuUonal amendment granUng equal ri~ts to women beca111e it would rewlf In 411egal chaos." The California Repuhlican, one ol only ts House members whc voted a11lnst it, said he had been adVised by reprtsell- t.aU•es of various women's organlzaUonl tha\ ~ amendmtnt would 1'create endless confusion in laws on property, personal status, and marriage." He uid in a statement the amendment had been op\>osed by representatives of the Women'a ·Bureau of th& Labor Jle. partment, Notional Council of Negro Women, National Council ol Jewilh Women and the Natlonal Councll of Catholic Women. The amendment was approved Monday by a 35 to 15 vote of the House. "Many members of Congrw know !Set llmMITZ, Pip I) VOL. ..... ft 4 MC110B.. P..CS ' . . Seel!! l'M•ds ' l@hn~W-a a ..,..,,.:.,,._· ~Hap Taetia . Select GOP COmmittee Actor John Wayne of Newport Beach has been named chairman oJ a eeled Republican campaign club c'alled the "Call[omla Golden Circle," accordlng to Keith <:oplen, finance dittctor of the RepubUcan Stste Central Commilte<. The Oscar-WlMlng movie star bas i..ued 'lnvitetiol!s lot membenhlp In the club wbldl seeks lobbyist !unds for GOP legUlatJVe •candidates. 'nle ''California Golden Circle1" admit! members ''by "By Invitation onlY" at fees of $1,000, 13,000 and IS,000. lnvitaUom under Wayne's name have been issued to corporation leaders, movie stars, legislators and Sacramento Job. bytsts. Funds ralsed thrqb the Golden Circle are used to finance lhe California GOP's 1'Cal-Plan" -a program to elect Repliblican candidates to the to-member ltate aenate and 80-member assembly. l\epublloona now hold bolh houa., by lllm majorlUea. In a memo to ilepllblic:u lawmUm, the Central Committee n>porWd Illa! it bu "lnvtted the legJslatlve adtocates to also participate by bonoJine a Republican leaJslator o/ their ciiolce wilh a $1,000 roembenblp. l' Only • xled group of )obbylsla wen! invited to back the me.mbenhlp of a legislator, said Coplen. "We didn 't tend a blanket mailer to all lobbyists. Primarily, it was to lobbyists wiio · hava helped u. lo the pa>~" Coplen llated. "We doll'! proailse them anythin(. We'n: just alvlog them an QRPOl'IWlity to help." Coplen uid the club memberahip Uat, which includes "~nent movJe cor· poration leadefl,' la confidential •• The clµb,.whi.ch wu organiled In May, baa about 50 member1. Coplen said the Gold~ Circle Club was intended to offset aome or the problems o/ the party being 0dependeol on small donors to flnlnce camp8.lgm. Ne wport Council Urghtg Switch in Jetport Site A tmely·worded -lution cai1lng !or • DOW jet airport locaUon· by 1975 and " an interim slte two years before that wu adopted Monday nigh! by the Newport Beach City Council. The actlpp came u a citl7.ena' group pledged maulve eUorta, at leut equal to that of the Freeway Flahtert .move- Grms :Greener On Other Side ? . The la~..,,. u. .. Oii Alla Yllla Way lo Lquna Beacll called poUce hriaht and early this mornlDJ to complaln, "Someone bid stolen our lf'IJI ...... Rule!lin& to the oceoe, an oUle<r- !Utened to her story. The lady'• bulband had loolled out ol the -when he Joi up and n · clalmltd, "Our sr•u 11 aonet•n She. didn't believe him al llnl, but ture enooah, It WU cone - tll elaht Oats, lrahly plani.d ID their Inn area. n.. olflc:era, condlUoned to the Laauna police beat, caretuUy UUed hia repor1 , "Stolen Grus flan type." • 1 ment, to block propoled expansion of county-controlled air facility. The council resolution, a d op t e d unanimously, dies the lniUai .inll!nl of the·airporl and 11...-s the lttm•- urban development that baa liken place around It, will be forwarded 'to lbt oranp County Board of Supervilon. The county is currently welgbloJ future development of tbe facility and ·has received a 1140,000 consultanl'a sludy. urging major enlar1ement of It. UnUI l&at weete.nd , U had been ex· peeled that a dedlton. to adopl the roCormn<odations lo the RalP!I M. Panons report WOUid come no , later than next wiet tiecaue of a· $250 per , day penalty • the 11tm ... utd impooe H "' decisloo wu lorlhcoo\loc by AuJ., 21. HoweTer, the DAILY.PILOT clllc:loaed Saturday the Panons oomp.ony hu of- fered to ctrop lbt penalty clause H tt is allowed to pr_..t with Phu< II, of iia lludy o1 Qi:ango Counly ·Aviation. Key flgurts in tbe1 cltbtn move to block expansion .ol the airport addmaed the counc:ll Monday night. Clint Hoooe, chairman of the Nawporl II.arbor Chamber of Commer<e A'flatlon .,..mllte<, ouUlned that panel) elforla and Dan Emory, chalrm•n of the Alrporl Noll6 Abatement Commlttr. comped (Set "111POl\'I', P ... I) 0fKanarek LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dolenoe Alo fllr1'0Y Irvlog ~ pounded ·-today with more cross t1amfnatkJn ot by ... te witness LlndaKuablln dsplle the objlil:ljoll ol other 'def-•ttonlt1W to his tectk:s. The lawyer !or :J5.yeor-old hippie c:uJt leader Cbarle1 -handed aootbor bloody pllototirtph of -of the 'fidlllllr. of the Tate-LaBiaoca siaytogs to Mii. Kasabian on the witneu stand as a. SOUJhl to force her to admit Iha! lbt bad gone into the Tate residence abo .. Mrs. Kasabian averted her eyes from the photograph. The '"united defense" put fortb by Manson and the three youog women codefeociants WU dtslnleJr&IJnC ancf other defense atlomeya said that . Kanarek might be doing a l!l<JCf job for Manson but be was ·lmpllcaltog Ibo Jjrla.· . • Kanarek showed Mi's. Kaaablpll a photofp'a)lh of a window ~t the • Ttte' f•mie -and asked her H she bad DOI J90ted Into the house. She reoiled ·~t ahe baa i.,.eo Standing by Cl>•rles ·:Tex" Watson ' and did gla!\C< through Ille win-· dow. • · She aaJd that all she saw Wal ~ table and a book case tn the room. Objections by the prooecuUoo lqll<!d>- ed many of' Kanarek'• queotiool, tn, duding one about why lhe had ii>ed in communes· all over the United States. The 21·year-old witness .... lo beP 12lh day of teatimony In the case. Sha .... iP'aDted lmmunily M<lllday lo the (See TATE, Pap 11 Oruge Weailaer. ihe clQl\dJJ wUl )1ang , low OV!!' tht · -· Wedoesaay, keeping Illa 1'ffiperature at ·the 87-delP'<O le•· el, while Inland tempa will Jwnp Into the middle 80'~ INSW E TOD-' l' . A Col Slot< F.u.r!on JY'OI"" sor hca prepared a f'tv0l11ttonarv n;tw computer 4 a.icUd teaching pion whl<h luop< lratk 'of Ula stu<Unts througihovt tht semu- ter. Set Pao• 9. C.llf•n"' I ..._, ,_.. 11 (Mdlj"" u.. • .......... ..... .. (....... ..... ~c..ty • t.Mkt n ,,...,.,. ,.,..... " c,.....,. " '""' , .. ,, .... ,...,.., . .... -....... "'·" ....... ........ ,......,.. " ....,,..... ""'' ""'""" ,.. .. ,._,. 1•n ....,.. • """L-.n 11 .............. u. ......... 14 ......... ~ ....... , .. ,, .,,... ...... •,-. • $ Israel Jets I Hit Lebanon In Reprisal lly\J __ _ --ftl'pl .... O(Ainat Ar•b llflOll bt toi.a-io.s_, for what a Tel A•b spoteoman aid WU retaliation for C<btbniin( guerrilla ralds oa Jsniell S>il. But a ceue-fire beld on the Suez Caul and Ibero .,... hopes for early peace talks under U.N. a~ces. The air raids on the slor>es of Mt. Hennoo in southe>st Lebaaoo nwbd lbe oecood lime Israeli jet t;gb"" bombers have struc.k thert: siloe the cease-fire went into effect last Friday. "The attack which came .as a result of ~ sboating on Israeli forces bejan .at l :l& p ,!n. (7:50 am. EDT) and continued far about 30 mtnutes. •• an l!rae.li ~ said ia Tel Aviv in ~ the new · ML Hermon 11trikes.. lBrJel claims tbat the area ls • stroagbol<I ti guerrilla bases. lsnleli reports said an Arab guerrilla ..... killed Mand11Y night hi • clash between a guerrilla fom: and an Israeli patrol in the southern Gollll Heights, a part of Syria which Israel seized in the 1967 war. In Cairo, the semiofficial Egyptian ....._ Al Abram said today EcYPt Will )IOI repatriate -Israeli P!Janlom ;et PilolJ u has qtplun!d. -- ! Israeli ctficials Ud apreaed. hope: that U.N. peace Oll)'llY -V. Jarriag woald be able to uu~ Etypt to -in. • )X'isooet' --the De'W'llplpel" &aid 'lbe -· ~ • l't!]X>Mible source, ukf Cairo considered 0 the cur· rent situation is no more than a tern. JlOl"IUY ~ and the struggle with the enemy was still ccntiliuing ... As lhe 90<lllJ' cease-Ono. "" lhe, s-' Canal en~· Its -day, Israeli · milibuy ................ 8l<aq decline in ~ -from Jcinwi Lebaooa .. 'Sjrta. i I I ~ """ a -guerd1Ja Incidents s.mro.y m ttie lht 14 ham o1 lhe _.nr.. but Gllly ..... Sunday and foorMDldq. Mllllary ,_,..,.. -l h. failure of the guerrillas to mate good their lhrelt " •lepped-<Jp ·-in two pos.ible ladon: -Tensioo belWeen the guerrillas Gd · lbe JOl'danlao pemmeot whleh IJlllY have WJMd lhe guerrlDas II> J>Oll'fllres. away from the Israeli frontier to Ammaa for a poss.i"'Dle coofrontation. -Redua!l cooper-of lhe Jordanian aod ~*!idol wilb ,lbe a..mu.. .me. Ammn • 80cepted.· the Ml'lftkan· pea~ Initiative and Beirut ~ it. ~ Palestinian perrillaa Iii ..... ~ King Jlnqeia ot -wwld .... "" b!mpt a atmudown with' the ·resistaboe movement,. and warned its members to stand by their guns. Two guerrilla groups lhal previously a._ud F.gypt's accepbmce o f Americu peaoe•proposa1"rllhdmr 11Jelr ~ -daY nigh~ tllgagb Ibey said ' Ibey alilJ -Eil']Jlian l'residelll Gamal Abdel Nasser "a nal!olW hero." Boy, 3, Struck By Auto, Killed A S-year-Old Stantoo boy was killed Monday when ~truck by · a car as he ran AcroM busy Beach Boulevard at Ruthann A venue, police reported. 1be driver of the car. Mrs. Judy &ane, %1. of WbiWer, WU fnat.d al Stanton Q>mmunity Hospital for shock.. She was not cited. officers said. The boy and bis 4-year-old brother. clad in pajamas, bad apparenUy slipped out o( their 11242 Santa Maria Street borne without their parents' knowledge. 'Ibe older boy stopped on the center divider bul his little brother da>hed into tbe heavy trilUic lanes. DAILY PILOT C)•N'IGf: COAU .. UllLISHING CONi .. ANY lo ... rt N, w,,d ,.rc..111 ... 1 .... """"..._. . Jo,li: I, Curloy \lie• Pr'tl!Mrll of>d G<ner1I ,._.., l .. 0 ... 11 Kte•il fdilDt' Tho"''' A. M•rpti;..., M ......... t"dl!or lli,~1'4 P. Nill lwltl °"""9 '-" Edi,., .,.._ °""9 Maat »O WU!...,$~ H..,.,t .. Kl'!! :dll W•t hlbn ............ ~-!m ~A-.. Nclrl""'IM lhtdl: 11115 IMP .........,. a.11 OllMnle: .J0$ Horlll ll '-"""" ll-' r...i.1, •-11, 1910 MC Building Comes Down The old Counseling Center on the Orange Coast College campus in Costa Mesa has been torn down. It will be replaced by a park area in front of the new OCC library. Counseling Center was built in 1939 as part of the old Santa Ana Army Air Base. lt served as a mess hall for the base, ;according to OCC officials. Counseling services and OCC Adrnis~ sions Office have been moved lo old OCC library. Groups Gather to Watch Nerve Gas · Train Pass By 1be A11oclaled Pnu 'I;wo !raiqs c~ perve pt dejcrib- ed by .. ArmY 8J)!>lresmln u .... "'°"' ~ than '• 16ad ol '!'al." passed alOwly through Georg!A and South Carolina tooay and ~ inw&Jll lbe oeaaiaSt. dfawing llttle auiatloa iii the lrackside amunuidliea: ' one lrlil1 from Kmtudy movod inin South CuolJna from the north, passed ~ Sj>lrtanb\lrg a1!d Jiead«I in)vard an "ei:pected linkup with Uie other train laler tooay near Clinton, S.C. Only a handful of spectators gathered in. the J"ain at SparLanburg to watch as the train halted for 40 mlnutes. The Army gave no uplanation for the step. 1be other train, from Anniston, Ala., was entered calboun Falls, s.c .• after passing through the East Georgia cities of Atheos and Elberton. 1t a1So attracted UW. a!W>tioo u il .DIOved through the morning mi!t.. Tbe-lack o( interest WU io sharp cmtrut in the cooW.eny and lhruts Front Pqe J AJRPORT .•. primarily of Uppu Ba:r residents, detail· ed other efforts. Emory pledged a citir.ens' drive that he said "will try lo dupllcale the Freeway FigbtetS," the group that is. pressing hard in ballle lo till lhe pro- posed Pacific Coast Freeway route lbrougb Newport . He said a two-part petition is being drculated that opposes expansion and lhrea~ homeowners' suits and cites studies that sboW that executive jet noise is likely a worse problem than commercial jet noise. He said bU! group will press for reduced use of the airport but indicated if that is an ·impossjble 'hope, it will demand continuous use of a monitoring device rece!JUY inst;llled by lbe lacllity. of legal action after the Army announced jt wi>uld dump the gas in the Atlantic: 282 miles east of Cape Kennedy, Fla. The plan apparently still faced a colU't challenge from that state. "'We are going to sue the Army tomor- row,''. Nathaniel P. Reed, chairman of . Florida's Air and Water PolluUonControl Board, said Monday nigh~ The 418 concrete and steel jacketed vaults of nerve gas rockets left Monday from Army depots at Richmond. Ky., and Anniston. Ala. for Sunny Point. N.C. Later in the week the Army plans to load the vaulls aboard a barge, tow it to sea and scuttle it. Col S. M. Burney, commander of the Anniston depot, gaid the vault.s are '·safer than coal ba!ause a coal train can wreck and Olis one can't." -Residents of mSJty Georgia com'- munlUt1 through which the ~In from Anniston passed, Monday seetned to &hare the Anny's confidence. "Nobody ii afraid of this train because back durini World War [l we all gaw some spoolde.r things come down these tracks," C. S. Stephens said. He is the manager (If a concrete plant at Tallapoosa, Ga., the first Georgia town through which the train passed. Watson Johnson, a carpenter, said he had been waiting beside the tracks for about seven hours "because ii ain't every day that a body gets up close to somelhing this prominent." The Lexington train was almost ig- nored by resident& of the Eastern Ken- tia:ky mountalns, only handfuls of people gathered at crossings near the larger towru as the train went by. Maske d Bandit Get.s $100 Loot In Mesa Holdup Judge Delays Extradition For Liberty Special lo lbe DAILY PILOT COLORADO SPRINGS -The honey· moon isn't over yet for Candlelight Killer Robert Vf· Liberty and the auburn-haired, alleged partner iD crime he married recently in a Jan cell ceremony. Extradition proceedings have been delayed against the 23-year-old Orange Coast resident and the former Miss Ken~ dall A. Bierly, 24, who was captured with him last June. He ls wanted in connection with murders in Huntington Beach and San Diego, the latter occurring during a rampage on wblch the. new Mrs, Liberty all~edly accompanied him. El Paso County Court Judge Pat}ick M. Hinton ordered bearings for the cou· pie continued until SepL 18 Monday. after learning Colorado Gov. John Love bas Ukea.. spec1al interest In the ca!iie. He reportedly wants them kept in Colorado and prosecuted for a series or felony crimes committed June 10, climaxed by Liberty's surrender follow· ing a high-speed chase and p o 11 c e shootout. They are charged with kid!lap, armed robbery and aggravated theft, while Liberty himself is charged additionally with assault on a police officer. Each pleaded innocent by reason of insanity when arraigned June 11 and were committed to the Pueblo State Hospital for psych.iatrlc evaluation. Opinoos were contradictory on Liberty's mental capacity, with one private psychiatrist terming him insane, but a panel of uperts declaring him now to be legally sane. The same evaluation has been made In the new Mrs. Liberty's case, but authorities are quick to point out there are specific tec!Jnical points involved in determining guilt or innocence. Hearings on the sanity issues involved were postponed Monday l t1til Frlday, after Judge Hinto heard a report by Colorado Springs psychiatrist D r. Richard A. Donahue. uimuth Move Plann_er~ r giiig Zoning Bid Delay <lran«• County Plonnlng Dlrtclor Forest Dickason said today that he wW recommend Wednesday that action on the controversial rewnlng proposa.1 by Allmuth Equities, Inc. be delayed for a week or two to allow atff roemben more time for study. Dickason added, "As )'OU know, we have plenty ol traffic and ~lty Pl"' blems in the airport area aDit Ulls o~ viously will be a conslderatlon." The Irvine Company ts expected to protest vig~y when A z I m u t h representatives appear before the Orange CoWlty Planning Commission Wednesda to plead for a 1.0n.Ing agreement on their property at the northeast oorner of MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive across from Orange County Airport. Azimuth· execuUveS said Monday that they have abandoned all plans ·to a.Mex their property to the city of Newport Beach. "Tbe principals of Azimuth will oot pursue any annexatfun plan to Newport Beach for the present or in the future,'' Alu Bowie, counsel for Azimuth said. He did oot preclude the possibWty that annexation proceedings could be in- stigated by Newport officials at a later date. ' Azimuth, with lhe financial backing of the $2 billion INA corporaUon con- glomerate, says it will ultimately con- struct ei.gbt hig-rise of!lce buildings with a total of one million square feet of space and a 450-room hotel on the pro- perty. If the amended zoning is approved by the county planning commission, two len-slory buildings '<ould be ready for occupancy In as UtUe as 18 months, firm spokesmen said. Azimuth is purchasing the property from McDonnell.Douglas. Escrow pro. ceedings for the" purpose were dropped one month ago in the midst of an From Page J TRAFFIC ••• alternate solution to the coastal freeway route. He pointed out that while mo.st ()p- ponents of the adopt.eel route are saying "'there must be some better solution,'' none his yet been produced -or even investigated. Councilman Howard Rogers, a leader in the Freeway Fighters movement, agreed on the need for an acceptable solution. ""If . the Badham blll goes lbrou&b. then we'll really bave to go to work" to find an answer to the traffic problem, he said. While stressing that on paper it still will be a state problem to recommend a new route, Rogers said the city and its stall should do all it Ca'tl to provide helpful suggestions. But, council members echoed, first things first. "l...et's take one step al a time in the manner in which we are doing it," Councilman Donald Mcinnis emphasi.zed, meaniYlg do au possible to get the legislature to kill the adopted route, then stud y alternatives. The Badham bill has already cleared the Assembly by a wide margin and if it receives a Senate TransportaUon Committee stamp of approval, likely will fare similarly in that hOUse. Badham. however, has been forced to seek delays in hearings, and com- mittee votes, on the measure three times because key members of the panel, presumably needed for majority support, have been absent the past three Mon- days, the committee's weekly meeting date. angry dispute over annexation of tbe property to Newport Beach. T-h e purchase ls back in escrow, attorney Bowie said Monday, and original pro- PPUls ln the tran.saclion remain the same. Tbe Irvine Company is expected to oPpote the roning amendment on the basil that Azimuth's plans contradict master plans for that area and also may, be at odds with the massive City of Irvine proposal for developing the heart of the IKl,000 acre Irvine ranch. From Page I TATE ... seven slaylngs. Defense counsels Paul Fitzgerald and Ronald Hughes both strongly objected to questioning of Mrs. Kasabian by Kanarek. And Manson interjected himself into the controversy by calling out suddenly'. in the courtroom: "You're geUing me locked into this, guy: The long-haired, bearded defendant. was objecting to Kanarek's asking ques· tion.s over and (Iver again and showing pictures wllich could tie him into the case. Fitzgerald charged that Kanarek was "acting more like a third prosecutor'' in his questioning of Mrs. Kasabian. He said Kanarek was doing a good job for Manson but that he was 'inplicating the other defendants -Susan Atkins, Leslie Van Houten· and Patric la Krenwinkel. Fitzgerald said it was understandable because Manson never had been linked directly to the slayings but that Kanarek had no hesliation in pointing the finger at the other defendants. Ronald Hughes, attorney for Miss Atkins, said he thought the rift, if it continued, "is going to do us irreparab!~ harm." "I don't see us far apart," Hughes said, "But 1 feel we·ve got to get Kanarek back in line." Manson , who f()r a short time acted as his own attorney, has attempted since before the trial began to bring himself and the three mdefendants under one defense. From Page 1 SCHMITZ ... this is ·• bad bill, but amune -er- roneou.ly, I am convlrleed -that the intense pressure in its favor they are getting from a handful of women ac- tivists represents the authentic voice of their women constituents," the freshman C{)ngressman said. Meanwhile in the Senate. th t Democratic leader increased chances for a Senate vote when he said he would stop the house-passed bill from going to the Judiciary Committee as would be customary. Sen. Mike Mansfield said he would then talk to Sen. James O. Eastland (0-Mlss.), chairman of the committee, to see if an agreement coulcl be worked for a definite time to have the committee send the bill to the floor. Sen. Birch Bayh (D-lnd .), ls the author or the Senate version. His constitutional rights subcommittee has already ap- proved the amendment, bur it is stalled in the full committee. Mansfield also hinted he might call up the equal rights amendment for simultaneous consideration w i t h a• amendment providing for direct, Popular election of residents. He said he was even considering combining the two into one amendment. The format · counCil resolution urges the county su)>ervisors to "declare, as its policy, that the Orange County Airport is not, and tn all probability never will be, an acceptable facility for jet aircraft" It also demands "'Utere be no further expansion of the permitted jet operations at this airport'' and it asks "that top priority shall be given to the establish· meat of a new airport in a new location; for all jet operations, to be accomplished by 1975, A youthful gunman wearing a ladies' stocking over his head and snapping his demands in a phony baritone voice took $100 in a stiekup at a Costa Mesa hot dog shop Monday night. Daniel R. DeFoe told police he was In the storage room of ·o er Wienerschnit:zel, 1696 Newport Boulevard, about 11 p.m., when he heard someone come in through a side kitchen door. ''The Dating Game'' It also demands "further, that an interim location be established by Jan. l, 1973, to accommodate all commercial jet operations serving orange County." El Tor o Survivor ' Of Plane Cr ash Listed 'Serious' The surviving crewmember of a g1ant aerlal refueling plane that crashed on landing 1t El Toro Marine Corps Air StaUon July 31 is In serious condition at Or&n.ge County Medical C.enter. He Is Stall Sgt. Kenneth C. Davis. ti Sanla Ana, and he Is being treated for bums and smoke inhalation. There wire five men aboard the KC130 turboprop when its wing touched lbe , runway during a practk!e maneuver causing It to cartwheel in flames. Lt Roaer Mullins, 27, of ltunUngton Beach, died In the crash. Cpl. Kenneth Metr.dorl, 21. ol El Toro base housing, died Wednesday of severe buma at Orange County Medical Center. Maj. Walter Zytkewlcz. -41. 2 $ 3 7 :l Andriana, M!Ulon Viejo, died Friday of MVtte bum!. C.pt. Robert 8. Walls, Jr., 28, of Tulttn, died Salurch1y of burns at Oranae County Med.lcal Center. "Hey, Hey,'' he quoted the youth as saying '~1hile brandishing his gun and ordering him to put the day's recf'jpts into a paper bag and then lie on the floor. DeFoe said he waited 20 seconds, then caUed Police and Officer Bill Bechtel was dispatched to the scene from 17th Street and Orange Avenue but didn't 15pot the bandit in the vicinity. A private security patrolman said later that he and two partners, plus a couple (If Costa Mesa policemen had been on a coffee break at a doughnut shop four doors from the hot dog stand . 1'1ley went back on patrol 1 few moments before the holdup. Cyclists R emain On Critical Lis t The two IS-year-old cyclists critically injured in seFate weekend mishaps in San ClemeRte remained unconscious and under intensive care today at Soutb Coast Community Hospital. Paul Alvin Lakatos, 16. ol HW>li•glon Park suffered a severe skull f~act\lrc!: after being thrown into a utlU~y pole after a crath of his new mot.oreycl" William Harlow. 16 Of San Cle.mtnte, suffered similar head injurle11 in a e<1l· lision or his bicycle and an auto at the Tralal8ai· beach entrance. ' 11 Yttn ,, Coff• Mtt1 When a customer chooses a date for installation of his carpeting, he wants to be assured that the carpeting will be installed on schedule. We are able to provide fast, efficient service, the fact that we maintain all of our own crews. due to U necessary, because adjust the scheduled dale of construction delays, we can for our customers convenience. After all. carpeting can be purchased many places, and the one thing we can provide that others can't, is the Bast Service in Or•nga County I ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA ¥5A 646-4~8 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REM NANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS C>F REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. I I, 1 Bu;oiingi-On Beaeh T•••Y'• l'IBal N~Y •. Steeb YOt:. 63, NO. 191, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORAN"-.COUNTY, CA,UPORNIA TUESDAY., AUGUST I r, '1970 County A poosible probe Into tho pollUcal tem- pest ri1ing In Sell Beach may be under· taken by the Orange County DJstrlct At- torney's office, it was revealed today. Deputy Oistrlcl Attorney Mike Capi&zl said be conferred with Tom Blackman, leader of a reca11 group last Modnay to look into tho po&ibilily of Brown Act vlolaUom Jn the firing• of SUI DA May Probe Seal Beach City Manager Lee Risner and City Attorney Jim Carne1. Tbe Brown Act provldel thal all pobllc agencies take their actions and dellbera. lion& openly. Blackman and Hill Save OUr Clly (SOC) organluUon believe tho action to fire the two bad been decided by Mayor Mo,... Bawn and COuncUmen Thomal Jloganl ~ Conway Fuhrman before the July 'll cilllDcll aeuion. I I .. ( diJCUlled the mm. In Seal Beach with aeveral JDdlviduall," C.plzzl aald thb morning. "'Mr. Blackman p,_ted me wttb aome matters wbk:b ru be revlewina. Thia ii not an lnvestlgatloo. but '1olply a revH of some matetjalt." Cappln! did not Indicate how long u -id take before the l'alulll ol that revle" woold be known. Meanwhlle, tempers in Seal Beaeh have cooled 10mewtuit as the divided city council got back to the business of runnlni Ill city. Before an audience of 500 in the MtGagub School 1udltorium they disam- ed the more mundane problems con. ceming a dty, 1D1euding sewers, police Beach to Get Airport? Planners See Industrial Facility Near Park A small lndu!trial airport may be built next to the central park in Hun· lingtoo Bead!. It JI one Idea thal ii being worked on by the city's advance plannJng staff which was asked earlier by thePark and Recreation Commission to consider "highest and best uses" for the land e:urTOWUllng a 147-acre park. The concept at present calls for the airport to have a north-south con- figuration from Talbert Avenue to Ellis Avenue. It wou1d be immediately east of Gothard Street, the park'1 easterly Huntington Seeking Curbs At Meadowlark lhmtingtDn Bead! llas moved to curb ~ying acUvitleJ at Meadnwlark Airport by wmtlnc airport oUlclals not to use a 100-foot extension of the runft7 or newly Installed nlghl Jighls. ll<illl the extension and the nlghUighl! were crttlclzed a month ago by homeowners near the small, private airport. 1be complaints sparked a city safety in!peclion wbich led to the issuance of a notice to the airport to 1top using the two lddltions. John Turner, who leases the airport land said today he knows nothing of the notl~e. When the complainb first started be had said the lights and runway were added "for safety." City of{lcials said the changes violate an agreement made by the airport with the city when Jt was annexed to Hun· tington Beach. A near plane crash Sunday has led to further homeowner complaints about the airport. acUvities. "We've bad abut a dozen calls com· plaining," aaid Charles Gerarden,. city housing Inspector. "We told the airport to quit the use of ft! runway last week. Apparent1y we do have some problem with flight patterns and the Edison power lines." Sunday an El Monte pilot knocked over two power lines and avoided a crash by landing In a field next to the airporl. "The city is really powerless to control the use of the airport. But we are -ctiecking with the California Aeronautics Commission to see lf lhere iJ any safety bar.ard at Meadowlark ," Gerard en said. "We haven't yet detennined i! there Is a safety problem there." Gerarden added. But Meadowlark officials have until Aug. US to remove the runway extension and tile night lighb, Oerardeo said. Indians R eady For W arpath? Fron:. Wire Services SAN FRANCISCO -Somebody on Alcatraz Island shot an arrow into the alr and It may have landed he knows not where. But authorities do. The ancient Indian projectile twanged right lnto the side of a nearby pleasure bc>lt, tbat'a where. '!'be v-1 touring the hly bere Monday was loaded with paleface pusengen. Nooe was injured. lndiaM have held Alcatru. the fonner federal prilon Isl~ fw eight months now. There wu llJ'Ong speculation that the omni arrow may have been part of acme Indian target pracUct. It was unspeculated, however, as to whether tbe arro" in tbe 1id• of the lloa1 ati..ted to !ndlan accuracy or the lack ol lL Neither tribesmen on tile bland or f-al tutMrltl,. woold com- ment oo the JncldenL boundary, utending to the Southern Pacific railroad track.. A 2,0QO.root runway with approach r.ones ii contemplated and only propellor driven planes would be allowed. It would be for private ind¢ial use but there might be ome recreational flying. Jere Murphy of the planning depart- ment said today "we are doing our homework on it trying to see if we are on the right track. We hope to get the answer soon and take It to the planning commission and council if the concept bolds up." Planning Director Kenneth Reynolds X-rated Hearing recently eked for "iome uactloo on the proposal in a meeting which included parks and recreation director Norm Worthy, economic development director William Back and Francil Doan, ol Eckoo, Dean. Austin and Wliliaml, tile park architeda. "We are a little apprehensive about it," Dean sald today, "though ils early to take a position on It yet. We would be concerned about I.he noiae factor but we won't make a judgment at tbts st.age." Dean added, "the air strip would be only 2,000 !eet and limited to propellor planes but technology bad a way of catching up." Worthy aald, "I peraooally don't feel the highest and be!! .,. for the land aurrounding the park ls indu.striaJ even though we intruded inln an incl-w area with the park. 1be Impact o! the park may be enough to change the concept ol the area being industrial." The airport. might replace the much criUclz.ed Meadowlark air strip in the northwest of the city which faces an uncertain future from ho u a i n g developments. Meadowlark: bas a 2,31Xf foot runway. Judge Ejects Y out~ Beach Center Site Opposed Py M.erelMtnis . In Marina Testimony· By ALAN DIBKIN OI .. OtllY PIM S""' 'l'be license hearing on the con- troversial Marina Palace received an X·rating Monday afternoon when all persons under 18 were asked to leave the room as detailed testimony got under way on alleged sex activities at the dance hall. Dennis Courtemarehe, 27, Interim Seal Beach city manager who is conducting the hearing, gave the order and received a round of applause from ~me otder people in the audience as undercover officer Anthony Piazza was being cross· examined about an alleged incident at the Marina Palace. "And they'ro not to Ii.., around tJio door where they can hear testimony," added former City Atlilmey Jim Carnes who advised Courtemarcbe throughout the hearing. Cross-eumination of Piaua, a JS.year· old reserve officer attached to the Seal Beach Police Department, lasted most of the afternoon and p r o m p t e d Courtemarche to continue the hearing to 9:30 a.m. Thursday,. The operators of-the -haU, Mn. Mary Robertson and ber bllll>and, Wllllam Robertson, face suspension or loss of their license if the city proves llS (See MAllINA, Pqe I) '""' --B<acb Community c.i.. ter may not open on Main Street after all. Downtown merchants are opposing the plan to convert a vacant market. into the center. The building was to be shared by operators or a free medical clinic and more than 100 bmlnessmen have signed a petition claiming the clinic colud turn the downtown area into ·"a mecca for addicts, unwed mothers and those seeking treatment for venereal disease." After meeting with lhe merchants. Valley Desalt Plant Due, But Without Atom Power Mayor Pro Tern Jerry Matney com· mented today, ''After explaining the pro- posal to them they saw the need and agreed to support It. Jt should be ln another area though, not on Main street." Matney aaid thal the merchants ex· plained that they would prefer another business to move into the old market, at 218 Main SL Matney, a Huntington Beach represen- t.alive on the Orange County Community AcUon Council, which will provide $8,600 In funds for the center, said that he and other center supporters were looking for 1 new location. A desalting unit planned along the Santa Ana river will likely be bullt on a site in Fountain Valley, bul will not be powered by atomic energy . a spokesman for the Orange County Water District said today. Fears that the $4 million plant would be atomie powered and that it would be detrimental to local ecology were expressed at a meeting of the Newport Beach City Council Monday night. Neil Klint, assistant manager of the water district. said this morning that severaJ sites along the river are under consideration. but the dlstrid is ''leaD- ing" to a 20-acre tract It owns near the intersection of Ward Street and Ellis Avenue in Fountain Valley. Kline stressed that the unit is strictly experimental and initially will have only a capacity ol three million gallons per day. He said it will be completed by 1973 and will be designed (or expansion to handle some 12 million gallons a day. Kline stressed· the plant ls only an experimental rue arch facility, adding that it will provide needed informaUon for the construction of mammoth 200 million gallon·per~ay planta in the fu- Lure. He said these could be bWlt "anywhere in the world,'' not necessarily Orange Counly. Newport Councilman Donald Mclnnls, upon learning of the plans announced by Interior Secretary Walter Hickel to move the facility from San Diego to Orange County, urged that the city move imemdiately to gather details. He said he feared :t would be an atomic plant and said, "I certainly would oppose it if It is what I suspect It ls.'' Mcinnis also expressed fears of poast.- ble pollution problems created by watte water from the facility. Kline said. however. that nothing but the salt brine would be discarged, and said the brine would be cooled befol"f: returnf.ig it to the sea. It would be discharged through the county sanitation ouUall line near the mouth of the Santa Ana River, "It could well be still ln the doW$1Wn area but not on Main Street," he said. M~tney also supported the Free clinic, to be run by volunteers from Help Une. "Kids with VD or young girls in trouble are not rrom slums -they are from our own neighborhoods," he said . "They are from every exclusive tract in the county." The protests started last week after the city council approved the proposal to reopen the center, which had been disbanded 10 months ago after operating in an old sugar beet factory on North Main Street. Councilmen unanimoU.sly a p p r o v e d paying $100 a month for a year to oupport the project. '!'be city officials were told that the center would provide pre-school education, day care for work- ing mothen, remedial reading, job refer· rats and c®nseling. The plan was for the Help Line clinic to have separate rooms in the same building. Tbe clinic would contribute $150 a month toward tht rent. "We decided to share the building <S:ee CENTER, Page I) Newport Eyes Tr~ff~.c Jam . ' . . Co uncil Notes Need for Solution If Freeway Blocked By PETER KRIEG Of ,.. DI"' Ptwt ltafll Newport Be.acb councilmen aveed Mooday nlgbt . the city lw at leasl a moral respomlbillty lo belp produce a aoluUon to the monumental traffic jam il would help create by ll! aupport of Iha Badham bill, which wnuld wipe out the Pacific Coast Ffteway routes. U the Badbam measure pu.w.s, there -1d be no Paclllc tout Freeway route tbrouab Newport. It would stop In !IJm. tlngton Beach and start up again ln. Should • tho conttovenlal bill, now Laguna Beach. acheduled for hearing by the Senate Most council members,' however, Jn. TrADl(>Ol'lltlon Committee' Moadajl, not eluding Mayor Ed Hirth, aaid (hey fell get to tile Senate floor or not get ap- all ellorts !or the time belni must proved II. )t -. freeway -ts be directed towanl passage o! the bUI aranad)' to lwnio ono Lut ploy. in the Senate. · • Ji. --II alrud)' wider wi,y Sponsor<d by Aaoemb\Ymlln Robert "lo ~1iltle• ~,.vod ..,.0. Badham (JI.Newport Beach), tJio legW..,. ........... the elf¥ and Statt lllvislon Uon Is what may be a -to-lut<llldl o1 illlh!llYI aAd roqulre l!Wtte route effort on behAlf ol Newport to rid ,Ill 1dopllon to be placed before, tho votm coastline oLthe pl•nnad IUplrblgbway. (lee TWllC, Pap Z) Beach . - bulldll\i expansions and the future ol t.be Pacific Electric right of way. 1be tatter brought a council request for Housing and Urban DevekJpmB1t !HUD! funds to -"" the ltl1p and maintain it u open space. That acUon was taken after an ad hoc Citizens committee presented a report urging acqulsUtion ol tile land Hassle and tumJng tt Into paltin(, pub ml playg:rountb, uoept for a one.block I.JU on either side of Main Street. That portion was to be rese"ed for CllllDo merclal develDpments. The repon -led that the -be aqcuired without railing wes, but, if this could oot be accomplished, that the project be !lnanced tbroogll a g--1 bood or special .........,t dlltricl. OAK. Y PILOT '""'"' W T.,,., c:.r• PRECOCIOUS PUP 'PREp ous PArrl' PEERS ,FROM PERCH An English Bulldog Lives Roy•llY in Fount111n V•lley She's Top Dog Eng lish Pup Lady of Valley Home PatU ls an Engllsh pup-with a .m:>Ut raised so high she'd probably Ignore Queen Elizabeth II If the , lady forgot to curtsy before enrering the room . But the Donald Mieger family of Foun- tain Valley Isn't trying to put PatU in her place these days, in fact they cater to her every wiJh. "She's the queen of the household now that she's won the top title in the San Luis Obispo Kerutel Clubs Match," explained Donald Mieger. Mieger's Precious Patti, as the little lady is properly referred to, walked away with the "Best hi Match" title at Monday's compeUtion. She was top dog out of 210 entranta. Dog experts say that's a rare feat for an English Bull Dog, e%Pfcially for one only 14 weekJ old. "She competed lint against other English bull dogs, then against all breeds from German shepherds to poodles," Mieger said. "The judges said she came closest Ill matching the perfect speclme• for her breed than any other dog there ." Mleger· added that a match is not the same aa a ''dog• atJow!• '.because the ma!Lh doesn'toCOUJ1t for champlonahlp points. "But for. a 1 yoUn'g• pup to~ win such a mfltbh, It JoolCJ. 1ood• for the future:" . : . M~ge'r bbaght •Paut, who cornea from • chamPjOnlblp line, whM w.. wu only efg~t weeks okt. · , "The 01'11 thing ahe did .... prance out i'nto the backyanl. 1!111lllh bull dogs think they're dainty like a cat and can bounce around lha ume. 11>ey're nQt, t.hly're reaUy quite Chimsy.' WeD, ~e prucad ~ibl qp to ·tho llsh J>Olld and promptly loll In." . That ffnt .eml:h1ttassment fafitd to shake l'attl'a cnnfldence. Sbe calmly took Mieger'1 teachlop to heart, won beat In her breed, ln a San Diego match. then captured the San Lui! Obl•po Ullt. "II« Jtgilna Is amazlog. She 1tood . ) still for 40 minutes In San Luis Oblspo1" Mieger exclaimed. She does have a few eccentrlci.Ue.s, however. "She probably snores louder than a human. And she loves to curl up on her back, four legs stretched to the sky -but that's supposed to be a ilgn of good breathing." PaW weighs 22 pounda and lives M a carefulJy mixed diet of hamburger, cottage cheese and dry meal. When sbe grows up !he'll ""lgb l0'60 pounds. By day she liv:es UDder the roct of a cot1verted camper, by nl&bt the Miegers ' master bedroom l.s her domain. "She does get a· bit of tpeclal tre1t. menl, '' MJeger admJtt.ed. "But sbe'I earned it.'' Orange • The clouds will hq tow over ,tht-shor~ wec1n-,, keepingitho' temperallJre at 'the ·17-<lo-· ... ; el, whilo-Inland teml'S' wllb Jump, toto ·the middle Ill'•· INSmE TOD.4. Y I I DAil v P1l.OT " Liberty's Extradition ·Hits Snag a,octol lo tllo DAILY PILOT OlLORADO SPRINGS -The honey· IDOClll J&n't over yet for Candlelight Killer Robert W. Liberty and the auburl>!Wred. aUe.etct partner in crime he married ~fl 1 jail ceU eeremooy. EZlraditlon proceedinp: hive been delayed against the is.year-old Orange Coast resident and the former Miss Ken- clalI A. Bierly, 24, who was captured with him last Jwie. lie ls wanled In coonectlan wtlll munlen In Huntington Buch and San Diqo, the latter occurring durln& I rampage on which tht new Mrs. Ubtrty lllegedly IC<Ol!lplllied him. El PaM CounlY Court Judge Patrick M. Hlntm ordend hearin&> for the """" pie .aainued 1111111 Sept. II Monday. after leamlng Colorado Gov. John Love has taken a special interest In the ease.. He reportedly wants them kept . in Colorado and '}r'OStCUted for a senes of felony crimes commltted. June 16, clim•Vllt by Liberty's sunender follow• Ing I blgh4JIOOd chaJle and p 0 II c • shool<lut. • - 'Ibey .,. clmged with kidnap, armed robbery ud aggravated theft. while Ubor1J iu-11 b d>argod addltiooally with uaolt on a police orficer. Eadl pleoded lnnoceot by ....., of insanily when ln"aigned June 11 and were committed to the Pueblo State ffo1F1ta1 I« poydliatric ev- Opinonl ..... COll!rodJdory 0. LiblrtJ'• -1 capacKy, willl ooe priftle psycblatrtst termlo& him Insane. bat • panel of .,perts dedarin& him -to be legail1 ..... 1be ame evaluallon bu been made in the .... l4n. Liborty'• cue, bul aulhoritiel ... quick to point out !her< are speclflc: f«lmical points bm>lved in delermlnin& guilt or lnoocence. Hwlnp oo the unity Issues Involved ..... pollpooed Moodl3 mtll Friday. alter Judge Hlnlo beard • ttporl by Colorado Springs Jll10blatrlrt D r • Ric:NW A. Donalule. Be believes the Libertys are legally Insane, and Bertagnoli l&)'S be Wini the state bospltal Jll10blalri11s who evaluoled them to dlscuu their l'tSUlts in Uglll of Dr. Donahue'• fmdiqs. Llborty apent time •I Ala!cadero Slote Hospital In Ital alter being found criminally_ -losme bued on the cendltUght ribtlJ murder or Xrs. Marcella LIDdil, 31, In Westminster. lie WM "l¢lally freed. Poo~ dbcovered the pbl<ll slaying last March of 'l1lomal Allor)lll, 25. who .... \llllllped In Sunl<I A4111tk Park, HllJlliollGa Beach. '!'he ...,u.1111>' killer __ ,_ for lhlt 1l1ylng wtie~IW ' ~ naped 1 17·J01Mld Beadl• ~ ill early June and f m "ldrjwl to Su Diego. ' 1 Ro1>ert J .• Irlcm, SI, another iUillior Atucadero lnmalo wllh wllom Libert}' wu acqUalnled and lot1lftd. sta!Jbed and .nngled, with two burning Cll1dlea left u an. et:!rY mninder. Fo~tain Valley Noise Control Hearing Slated The sound or muaic -and the clang· hang of incfunry -may bolb be meuared in the future in Fountain Valley. City Planning Commissioners will hear a repctt at their 7:30 p.m., Wednesday meeting, on possible methods for con- trolling noise. "The primary cnncern ls our htJUstrial area. We need a set of regulaUons to control the noise rrom the area,'" Cllnton ShmTod, planning director, explained. "Heliooptor noise, however , is not a part of lbil report," Sherrod added. referring to the activity around the Marine helicopter facility at Mile Square. DAILY PILOT OR.ANOI COAST 'UILliHING COMl'AHT ll•ll'1H N. w,,, l"f9lklwll ...... _ .. ...,. J eck ll. Curl1y Ya~'"'"" ............ , ~n... '"''""' t<11•il Al•" Oi•k1n w111t 0.t"lll C-'Y Etllt0>r . All•••• W. l1t1s ~"""'' ... H•MI ..... IHcll Offic• 1717S l11cJ1 lou11•1•4 ~1IUn1 A.114r•f•I P.O. l os 7tO, 916~1 Otller Offlc" LltuN a.K111 m ~-'AN-• <-If Mt!ia: ~ W.:.t a.r It.wt ........., Mtcll: 2''11 w.t .. l&OI ............... 1M ~ Jaf ...,_Ii~ lt•I -·- DAIL'!' l"IU>T, Wlfll --a ~ .... ~. ll "*41MM fflt::-...... *" ......... lo ,., .. ,... ~ ........, .. acfl. (AM ,,,_, """" ......... ..0 R l"wMl)ft VtllfY, t llt4 wlUo I•~ ........,, -~-• .,,.,. C..111 ,.,,,.~..,. .... ~ """~ ""'" ... "' 7'11 Wfil • 11 ... lhlll , .. ......., ~ IN Ja W.11 I .. 1 '""'· CMlt Me-. • T...,.._M f'714) 64J-4JJ1 "99 w....._'" c.11 1• .. 1121 C,...tNH U••lldwt 641•1471 C»llJlo'nllll, lf7I. °''• ca... 1"111l111t111r11 ~-... ....... 11 ............... -. .. ""1tl ..... ,... ., ,..,.,,.,._1. _..,, JM\' M ~ wit'*" ..,_It! """ .................... -. 1tfti111f <;ltM ,.1 ..... i. .. .,......., a.tell ff'A ~ ..... CllllMn<l'9, ~ D~ unW UM ..... lltfl W IMll UM "*"ll!tl '""*"" .... .,_,.1...._ UM "*'1t11\'. ,....,,,..... c .. 111et Manson Defense r Disintegrating? LOS ANGELES (UPt) -Delena A~ tomey Irving Kanarek pounded awo,y to<!ly with more mm omnlnatJon of key st.ate witness Linda Kasabi.an despite the object.Ion of other dd.,,,. au.meys "' bis tadlc:s. The Ltwyer r.r 3$-yeal'Old blpple cult leodtt Olar!,. Manion banded another bloody pbotocraph of one of the vlctlml of the Tate.J.aftiaoca slaying! to Mrs. Kasabian oo the wltne.5$ stand as he soug)it "' force her ro admit lbat abe hid gooe Into the Tate residence alao. Mrs. Kasabian averted her eyes from the phot<lsraph. 1be "'united defense" put forih by -and the -young ......., codtfendants WU dimn~ting and other defense attorneys laid that -might be doin& a p>d job fO< Monson but he WU implleotinl the girls. Kanarek showed Mn. K1s•bJ1n a Fro• p_,,e 1 MARINA ••. clmges, which fllclud< allowing lewd and di!orderly conduct. 'Ibe bearing bas aroused considerable interest. Robertson became well known during the mld-fiftia wben he -•led the JJr Port Club, which wu cooverted to the Marini Paltot, a teenage nigbldub. The former Loa Angeles police officer brougbt a ttllnue willl him to the hear· ing, inclnding an attorney, a court ~-pbotolrll(lhen and ........... mlnkkiried t.eo-qen wjlo wett ro ap- pear .. il'\l!a:ws. -ms attorney, Russell BledJoe of Los Angeles in lengtby ..-...aamiJ!atloo, tried to -hllab that ofllc:er Piazza •• memocy was at fault . "He can't even remember what ha~ pened 15 days ago," charged Bled'°' after Piam failed to answer to the aUomey's sati&fectJon, q u e 1 t i on 1 reprdfn& the allegod RXUai embraces of a couple. Visibly uncomlortablo about Bled.lot's questioos, Ol!icer Piam oootlnued bis sworn tertimooy whlcb lDcluded hlJ allef· od ob<ervatloo of aimlllaled .....W in- ldt<XD,. and a>oples Oying arouod oo the floor. 1banday, It ii apedod lhlt Police Chief Lee CUe who b presei<ing the city'• cue will C;lll two mare wttDeues to -up Piazza"• -,. Tbey loc:lude another S..I Beach officer and one trvm Lons Beach. -wlll then pruenl hiJ def ..... ~ P.,,e I CENTER ... becaUlt It brougbt the coat of the rent dawn,1' Mn. Hanna Alekoumblde11 a founder or Help Line, said today. "Frank· Jy, we also feel that the downtown are.a is where it should be because that's wllere all the kid. who need belp go." Mrs. Alekoumbides did not feel the clinic would harm the business district. "People aay there would be kidJ with medical problems sitling out in the J.idewalk, bat the clinics In Long Beach and Hollywood are In business districts and they don't attract crowds. The kld.s 'Aill come and go quietly." Mn. Ora Brimer, who ope.rates the Huntington Beach Art Gallery tn the same block as the proposed center loca· Uoo, was.one oI t.be merchants prol.e!ting lbe piaJ1. · She said that other cities were al· tempting to ''rid themselve.s of this undesirable element, not encourage them." "l don't deny these people need help, but they can go somewhere else, to Santa Ana for instance." Mrs. Brimer went on . "Why don't they put It in the Huntington Center?" The petition, which stales that I.he centi;.r and clinic would tum downtown Huntington Beach into "skid row," asks lhe council to reconsider Its "offer to subsidize lhe destruction of the heart of tht city." llbotograph of a window at the Tate &ome and asked he:r U she bad not. looted tnto tlle house. She replied thd abe bad been standing by Oi.arles "Tei" Watson and did" glance throlij:'.h the win· dow. She aa.ld that all she saw wu a I.able and a book case in the room. Objections by the prooecuUon squelcb- ed many of Kanarek's questionl. fn. duding one about why she had lived in communes all over the United Stat.es. 'lbe 2l·year-old witness WU in her 12th day of teslimooy in the cue. She was granted immunity Monday in t.be seven alaytngs. DefeMe counsels Paul Fit?gerald and Rooald Hughes both strongly objected "' questioofng of Mrs. Kuabiu by Kaurok. And Manson Interjected hllmell lnro the controversy by calling out suddenly in the courtroom: "You're get.ting me locked inro Ibis, guy.' The long-haired, beanlod ddendant was objecting to Kanarek's asking ques- tions over and aver again and sbowln& pictures wblcb could tie him into tbt case. Fitzgerald charged that Kanarek waa ••acting more like a I.bird prosecu~" in hi!. questioning of Mrs. Ka.sabian. He said Kanarek Was doing a good job for Mansoo but that be wu inplicating ~ other defendants -Susan Atkins, Leslie Van Houten and P a t r i c I a Krenwinkel. Fitzgerald said it was tmderstandable became MaNOO nevet had been linked directly ro the slayiqs but that Kanarek bad no hesitation in p::1inting lbe finger at the other ddeodallta. Rooald Hughes. atiomey for Miss Aikins said he thought the ril~ II ti amtin~ed, "is going to do UI irreparable hann." TRAFFIC •.. in a referendum. Councllman Richard D. Croul bn>Ught up the matter of the need for .soma altemaio solution ro the C08ltal freewo,y route. He pointed out that while most op- ponent. of the adopted RJUte "are saying "'there must be some better aolutlion," none has yet been produced -or even investigated. Councilman Boward . Roge.n1 a luder In the "-~---...... ~ agrffd oo the need r.r an acceptable solulloo. "U U. Bldham bill &•. ~ then we'll really have lo go to WOr\'' to fmd an amwer to the traffic problem, be said. While stressing that on paper it still will be a state problem to recommend a new route, Rogers s.aid the city and Its staff 1hould do all it can to provide helpful suggestions. . But, council members echoed, f1tst things first. "Let's take one step at a time In the manner in which we are doing It," Councilman Donald Mclnnis emphasiud, me aning do all possible. to get the legislature to kill the adcpted route, then study alternatives. The Badham bill bas already cleared the AMembly by a wide margin and tf it receives a Senate Transportation Committee stamp of approval, likely will fare similarly in that house. Badham. however, has been forced to seek delay1 to bearings, and com· tnlttee votes, on the measure three times because key members of tbe panel, presumably needed for majority support, have been abstnt the past three Moo-- days, the committee's weekly meeting dale. Councilman Rogers continued his bar- rage of criticism of the Irvine Company for its re(usal to support the Bad.ham bill and again accused the company of lobbying against it He a~erted that lf the ranch company did not change Its poSitlon, It would furth er incur the wrath of the people, who, he predicted, would overwhelmingly vote to rescind the route agreement tr it become.s necessary to do it that way. on Wo1nen Schmitz Tells Stand on Vote WASHING TON (UPI) -Rep. John G. ~hmitz (R·Tuslin) said today he voted aga.inSt a constitutional amendment granting equal rigbtl to women because it would resuJL in "legal chaos.'' The Calllornfa Republican, ooe of only 15 House members who voted agalMt >t said be had been advlacd by represen-buves af variou.I women'• cqanlutlons that the amendment would "create emilea confusion iD laws OD property, pe-.J 11.\tul, ...s morrlap." He aaJd in a statement the amendmeot had been opposed by representatives of the Womtn'a lluTuu o1 lhe Labor De-· psrtm<nt, N1Uonal Council of Negro Women, NatJon..t Council of Jewl!h Women and the National Council of C.lboli<: Women. The l.mendmenl w1s approved Mol'lday by a S5 to 1~ vote of the House. "Many members of Congress know tbil Is a bad bill, bUt auume -e.r· ~. I am convinced -that the tQ&eDH preasure In It.I favor lht:y are cetttn& from a handful of women ac· ( tivists represents the authenllc voice of their women constituents," the frtshrnan congreS!man said. Meanwhile in the Senate, the Democratic leader increased cha'llces for a Senate vote when he said he would stop the house-passed bill from going to the Judiciary Committee as would be customary. Sen. Mike Mansfield said he would then talk to Sen} James 0. Eastland (0-Miss.), chairman of the committee, to see If an agreement coolu. be worktd for a definite Urne to.hive the comm1Uee sen<! the blll to Iha boor. Sen. Birch Bayh (0-lnd.), ls the author of the Senate version. His constitutional rlghtl subcominlttee has already •P- proved the amendmenl, but It ls stilled In the full committee. Mansneld also hinted he mlgttt* call up the equaJ rlahts amendment for 1imultaneous conslderaUon w I t h an amendment prov1dlng fa. direct, Popular election of resldtnl$. He uld he was even cons.idtttn1 comblnlni the two Into one ameTJdllltnL < -----·--Or-~~ • -• -.~. ------------ AMI OllY l"llt .. It's a Dog's Lite Teen Help , I May_!{e_~~ In Vall~y Teen Help cl-llS .docn )iii weelc, but 10me Fountain Valley residents are worldn._ to reopen the racW(,y In-another locaUon •nd with a stronger program. The JocaPon hasn't be:en piekeit, bul a number of illdjviduals hive been named to a steering commltt~ to revamp the Teen Holp project. "f've done utenslve investigation and I firmly believe this program should be run by private citizens with a back-up from the city administration," Ron Shenkman, • city councilman and co. chairman of tbe stterin& committee, said Monday. The other chairman of the cornmiltce is Eugene VanDas.k, who is also co- cbairman of the clty's juvenile study committee. "We 're still looking for a doctor. al· torney. clergyman and accountant to fill oul the steering committee. This will give it professional competence to guide the Teen Help group in site se!ec· tion and management," Jim Hollywood. asaistant to the city manager, said. Members already named to the steer· Ing committee are Bob Sheldon, Southern CalUomia Edison ; Fred Voss, an engineer; Gene O'Connor, insurance agent, and Charles Dixon, manager of the Crocker.Citizens National Bank. "Within a week we will call a meeting of the steering committee and get down to work on location and other business of Teen Help," Shenkman said. Fireman Gary Stangeland carries purebred poodle from scene of a $4,500 fire in Westminster. Firemen saved tbe poodle and three of her four pups from the fire Monday afternoon. The blaze broke out in an apartment at 8401 lSth St. occupied by Mrs. Billie Jean Reins. The cause of the blaze was still under investigation today. Teen Help closed its doors voluntarily after business men surrounding it at the Heil Avenue and Bushard Street - sho pping center complained to the city • council. Shenkman, wbo is supporting Teen Help apart from hi! role as a city councilman, said a few cbanged might be made in the program. "At first we may stick more to the job opportunity and youth coun.!ellng aspecl of Teen Help. We can get into recreation later if necessary.•· Valley School Supporters Aim for Tax Rate Okay Carl and Eva Hinz, founders of Teen , Help, will still head the organization's • board of directors. The directors' fun~ . tion will remain as that or guiding the Teen Help activities. day-Urday. The steering committee will set up the overall program. In addition to the steering committee, nearly a dot.en citizens have offered their support of Teen Help since it closed. The Fountain Valle.y SchoOI District is seeking voter approval Sept. 15 r~ continuation of the district's $2.99 basic tax rate. Information on Ult. district's taxes is 1 btlng d15tri~ted by Parents for Yes oo Tu Contlnuadln Election and school officials have "Pf1itkn lhe ballot argumenl for \be lfl rate. The $2.99 per $100 asstssed valuation was passed five years ago wilh a five Airport BanditS" Take Huge Haul QUEBEC (AP) -Five armed men entered Anclenne Lorette airport early today and escaped with 23 mail bags thal police said may contain more than $1 million. The masked men arrived at the airport about 7 a.m. in two automobiles and entered an area where the mail bags were being held for pickup by a Brink's Express Co. truck. Police said the Brink's truck was delayed when the bandits fired on. it before it reached the airport, shooling one of its tires flat. U . Bernard Grenier, of the provincial police armed robbery squad, said 50 mail bags had been unloaded from Air Canada flight 350 from Montreal. year lim it. At that time, October, 1965, the rate was lowered from $3.50 to $2.99. This time district officials want voters lo approve the S2.99 rate without a time limit. "Even though the tax rate would be indefinite, that doesn't mean the $2.99 ra te would always be levied. II depends on tbe financial situation," Charles Wood· fin, associate superintende'llt, explained. The actual current tax rate of the district is $3.50. The extra SI cents is added by overrides to pa y off local and stale bonds for school construction. The education code gives a district the ability to levy tax overrides above the voted tax rate, but only for specUlc items. Fountain Valley levies only the school bond overrides. The district currently has slightly less than 10,000 students and 13 schools. If voters defeat lhe continuation of lhe $2.99 rate, the rate will revert bac.k to the state maximum of $1.35. \Voodfin said each dollar of the district"s tax rate raises $67 per student, whereas the state average is $137 per student raised by each dollar of the tax rate. "Y.'e don"t have much industry, so the residents have to support the schools more than in other di!l.ricts, '' Woodfin added. He also said the recent bocst in aS.!e& ed valuations for the area would not add a large amount of money to the district. Some of the same busfnesmnen who helped close Teen Help are offering to support It -in another locaUon. Boy, 3, Struck f<> By Auto,· Killed A 3-year-old Stanton boy was killed Monday when struck by a car as he rao across busy Beach Boulevard at Ruthann Avenue, police reported .. The driver or the car. Mrs. Judy Scane, 'll, of Whittier, was treated at Stanton Community Hospital for shock. She was not cited, officers said. The boy and his 4-year-old brother, 1 clad in pajamas, had apparently slipped • out of their 11242 Santa Maria Street home without their partnts' knowledge. The older boy stopped on the center divider but his little brother dashed into the heavy traffic la~. Russ Deny Cholera J MOSCOW {UPI) - A Soviel public health official today denied thal a cholera epidemic bas closed the Soviet Black Sea coast and said the disease had sealed off only two cities, Astrakhan and Odessa, a U.S. EmlJassy spokesman said. ''The Dating Game'' When a customer chooses a date for installation of his carpeting, be wants to be assured that the carpeting will be Installed on schedule. \Ve are able to provide fast, efficient service, due to the fact that we maintain all of our own crews. If necessary, because o! construction delays, we can adjust the scheduled date for our customers convenience. After all, carpeting can be purchased many places, and the one thing we can provide that others can't, is the Be1t Service in Orang• County! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac•ntla AV9. COSTA MESA 646-4838 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS • I • """""' ~-II, 1'711 H • DAil Y l'llOT S ••• 122 ID the Shade E1.;owgy Marcher Crossing Death Va11.ey ... By JOUN VALTEllZA Of .. o.llJ Pli.t , .... Fortified by 1 health food diet lactd with tiny Mexkan "enerlY nuts," Stn Clemen~e's Joel Hurd is trying t.o t1leep beneath the 122-degree sun of Dt•Lh Va!Jey today -resting for a third nght'1 walk or the forbidding warteland. The 2~year-old maintenance man who admits he isn't "superhuman" is pulling a 200-pound miniature covered wagon on the 150-mlle assault an the west'• most inhospitable valley to call attention to today's ecology crisis. A.id it's a lot tougher than his wildest imagination, he slid Monday In a telephooe interview. . SAN CLEMENTE'S JOEL HURD PULLS HIS WAGON THROUGH THE BROILING DESERT In Death Valley, • LOf11 Pull to Dramatize the Nation's Ecology Crisis ' Nursing .sore legs, the effect.. of bad v;ater and severe heat exposure, Hurd discussed the progress of his willing project Monday from an alr-condltiontd room at Furnace Creek· Ranch where he ~as gelling his first hours oC sourijl aleep slnce early last week. Israel Jets Hit Lebanon "I slept hardly at all before I started out. l guess the beat and the u citement made it tough to sleep at all. But l started out anyway." But Ceasefire H ol.ds Along Suez Canal That was last Saturday night at I p.m. On Stmday morning he tried to get some rest in the wagon (a banner pro- claiming "Stop Water Pollution'' ls on the canopy). By United Press InternatJonal Israel seat warplanes against Arab targets in Lebanon today for what a Tel Aviv spokesman said was retaliation for continuing guerrilla raids on Israeli soil. But a cease-fire held on the Sllf:z Cual and there were hopes for early peaei! talks under U.N. auspices. The air raids on the slopes of Ml. Hermon in 50utheast Lebanon marked the second time Israeli jet fighte.r· bombers have struck there siAce the cease-fire went into effect last Friday. "The attack which came as a result cf terrorist shooting on Israeli forces began al 1:50 p.m. (7:50 a.m. EDT) and conlinued for aOOut 30 minutes,'' an Israeli spokesman said i11 Tel Aviv in announcing the new Mt. Hermon gtrikes. Israel claims that the area Is 1111 stro11ghold of guerrilla bases. Israeli reports said an Arab guerrilla was killed Monday night in a clash between a guerrilla force and an Israeli patrol in the southern Golal'J Heights, a part of Syria which Israel seized in tbe 1967 war. In Cairo, the semiorficial Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram said today Egypt will not repatriate four Israeli Phantom jet pilots it has captured. Israeli officials had expressed hope that U.N. peace envoy Gunnar V. Jarri1g would be able to convince Egypt to agree to a prisoner exchange, the ne_wspaper said. The newspaper, quoting a respoasible source, said Cairo considered "the cur· rent situation is no more than a tem- porary cease.fire and the struggle with the enemy was still conliauing.'' As the 90-day cease-fire on the Suez Canal entered it.s fourth day, Israeli ntilitary records showed a steady decline in guerrilla attacks from Jordan, Lebano11 and Syria. There were a dozen guerrilla incidents Saturday in the first 24 hours of the cease-fire, but only seven Sunday and four Mollday. Military observers attributed t h e failure of the guerrillas to make good their threat of stepped·up attacks to two possible racttrs: -Tension between the guerrillas and the Jordanian government which may have caused the guerrillas to pull fores away from the Israeli frontier to Ammo for a possible confrontalion. -Reduced cooperation of the Jordanian and Lebanese armies with the guerrillas since Ammo accepted the American peace iJtiUaUve and Beirut applauded it. John WayneHeadsGOP Exclusive Donors Group Actor John Wayne of Newport Beach has been named chairman of a select Republlcan campaign club called the "'California Golden Circle," according to Keith Coplen. finance director of the Republican State Central Committee. The Oscar-W1nning movie '6tar has Issued invitations for membership in the Kosygin, Nixon To Come to U.N. 25th Year Meet UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) President Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin "very probably" will attend the U.N. General Assembly's 25th anniversary session this fall, a n authoritative U.N. source. said today. The assembly will mark its first quarter century during the lhree-month a'Onual session lhat starts Sept. 15. Heads of state and government of all 126 member countries have been invited to l;JM!ik either during the genral debate Sepl. 17-0ct. 2 or at a special com- memorative session to be held Oct. 19·24. Oct. 24, 1945 Is the date the U.N. charter took effect. The U.S. delegation has reserved places on the speakers' lists for the first da y o! the general debate and for the last day of the commemorative session. 'There are indications that Nixon might prefer the earlier date. Errant Drivers Get tlw Point club which seeks lobbyist funds for GOP legislative candidates. The "California Golden Circle,'' admits members ''by "By invitation only" at fees of $1 ,000, $3,000 and $5,000. lnvitations under Wayne's name have been issued to corporation leaders, movie stars, legislators and Sacramento lob- byists. Funds raised through the Golden Circle are used to finance the Califomia GOP 's "Cal-Plan'' -a program to elect Republi..:an candidates to the 40-member state senate and ~member assembly. Republicans now hold both houses by slim majorities. Jn a memo to Republican lawmaker~. lhe Central Committee reported that it has ''invited the legislative advocates to also participate by honoring a ~publicim legislator of their choice with a Sl ,000 membership." Only a select group of lobbyists were invited to back the membership of a legislator, said Coplen. "We didn 't send a blanket mailer to all lobbyists. Primarily, it was to lobbyists who have helped us in the past," Coplen stated. "We don't promise them anything . We're just giving them an opportunity to help." Coplen said the club membership liiit, which includes "prominent movie cot· poraUon leaderii," is confidential. The club, which was organized in May, has about 50 members. Coplen said the Golden Circle Club was intended to offset some or the problems of the party being dependent on small donors lo finance campaigns. Borman to Plead Case for POW s Palestinian guerrillas in Amman said King Husseia of Jordan would soon at· tempt a showdown with the resistance movement. and warned fts members to stand by their guns. But the shade reading on the floor of Death Valley rose to J22 degrees near noon. Two guerrilla groups that previously supported Egypt's acceptance of America• peace proposa ls withdrew their support Monday night. though they said they still consider Egyptian Preside.11t Carnal Abdel Nasser "a national hero." "The sun reading was more like 150, and I measured the soil. It was close to 190 degrees," Hurd related by phone J\.tonday. The brutal heat drove him to the air cor.ditiooer for 1 rut. By then the long haul from Death 21.4 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 11 l~lll WICITY,,, F""" h~ds up 14 232 lbs. IU m. ft. of frtsi food stonp ~ ~· ~frli'fm sectiol-o _..net r;ot ~ 1"11 h<me. Refritoral« roils out on .troets fG' tleaninf. l!:l lDlDSTAIU: ClllTILMI S11nm let ,.. •d)rsl heltbb qukily and eesily. (! llAllDY STOR1£I DDO~ in both seelions p~ lmtttr Ind c:hees• btpen. 7 day meat keeper, qr d11wer, 111d fr!sli fruit Ind ....iaNe b;,,,. !il SUW!t TtMPD.111J![ COl!llOIS let"" dill !be met dt- rree of tdd ycu want In both refripratr llld' fremt nctknit.. l!l ICl'. IUl!l l!Allf., • -It""' (apliom\ a1r>)" ldd ! tater for an endl~ supply of let cubes atJOUl'fircertips. IN 1952 • IC.6 Co:. rt. rtlrl("lllor ........ 95* Valley Juoctlon 72 miles lo T....., PW and back agaln bad rtachtd the 29-mllo mark. On Monday evening he lert for the next leg to anotber oula at Stovepipe Wells 24 nfllu h'om Mooday's~ldover. Ultimately tbe voy"e will take Hurd from a point more than 2UO fffl below aea 1evel to the pua 5,000 feet above. "It's &olng to be a lot rougher than what I Imagined, but I'm not trytng to set any recotd!I or set myself up as a superman who can withstand anyt.)ljng. "My philosophy ls 1imply to prove that man can harmonize with bis en.. vlronment -even Death Valley -In- stead of ruining It wilh his drive to conquer ll," be said. To reach his "harmony" Hurd Is wear· Ing a sl!Yer-painted helmet of his own design with baffles and flaps to lncreue air circulation. Hls boots are painted white His clothes also are heat-reflecting . Hurd said he spent months nsearching and planning a apecial did for the ei:- treme heat. A local health food lf«e served for the grubstake with "organic energy foods" including heallb bars containing dates, raisins and cereal. fie comblnes the bar.s with a slurry mixture of instant breakfasts and dried frult.s. But lhe sparkplug, Hurd Insists, i3 a sprinkJing ol Chia Seed!. .. ,I eat those and drink enormous quan- tities of water · and it really works. You ought to try some." he said.· The diet would be perfect, Hurd lnsisls, U it weren't for Dealh Valley's water. "I'm drinking two and a half gallons a day but it's terrible on lhe system ••• loo many minerals," he said. · The same water, Hurd added, caused physical problems with two other men wbo "' 1 port al !he Death van., march fad. 'Ibey complet<d a comJllllllN hike throogb the dtl<rl thlJ JUI weektlld. Tbe -look the l$Ot bl!. But unliU tho fo<c:td march " lht 1 .. 0 neUnd c<>mpttilort, Hard'a Int. he says, ls from a "IUl'Vtval standpoint ... "'Jbose gu71 mlUt be auPtthumu t. do what they did in so sftort a time. but I'm not even trytnr to do it their way. I came W'ith a given amount al. food and water and all 1 W'llt to M is prove I can survive. 1 know lt'• demeaning to check into 1 motel room to cool off, but I got deUr1oua last Sun.- day." he said. II he succeod!. Hurd said, he will have proved in his own way that man 1hould harmonize with his .surroundlnp. "The 1ndl1.n.1 did it; we have t.o blimd with the land like they did .... nol destroy It. "The wali. ls just a pertooal esample of a man trying to call attention 1o the huge problem o( water pollution. It's just one man trying lo do scmethJnl for the cause," he 1aid. "I don't believe ln. protest u IUCh," he added, but il SO!TleOlt< dta a problem. he should have an alternative solution. If I can gel the attentioo, then maybe . 1 have done something." Hurd's sister Diana, 24, alao of Sin Clement.e, is in Death VaDey with her brother lending 1upport as a monitor of his progress. Rangers at the Furn.act Creek U.S. Foestry station also are mapping the man's progreS! as they do with every hiker facing the deadly waateland. Diana, Hurd said, tried to discoara&e him from embarking on the hike during the year's planning at their residenca at 322 E. Avenida Cordoba. Diana intensified. her persuadfDa: Sun-- day when Hurd Jay delirious beneath the canopy of his wagon. "J'll llnlsb what I started,"~ aaid. BIG 16.6 CU. FT. NO FROST 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Ccrnplately frost free In both refrf1n11or tnd hear. • Gilnt "' -holds up " Lii lbs." -- ' F"'lullotdt111l10lm,hildosOll,hd)•- • -'-""'control• • TWil ftptollk allpoo i>old up lo 11 """"1. • let fl'llker t11dy -Add It ~ ,.. dloaal SEATTI.E (UPI) -You may be walcbing an autopsy I! you drive recklessly in Judge Gil Duckworth's jlD"bdicUon. MOSCOW (AP) -Former U.S. astronaut Frank Borman arrived today to discuss Soviet-American cooperation and the plight of war prisoners in Viet· nam. DON'T BE SWITCHEO ••• INSISTON GENUINE GE QUALITY~ The judge, who has &enlenced two youths lo watch human autopsies because of bad driving, said Sunday he oonskters it an extreme measure. But be added lhat ortilnary fine:. and jail sea- t.ences are often ineffective. One youth, senlenctd, uld It made ltim ill but changed hb mind about driving recklessly. "I lhiok It cha!oged this young fellow's view considerably," said the. judge who ha s been on the bench for 16 years. He was vague about what Soviet of· ficials he hoped to meet during a lhfee. day stay In Moscow, saying only that he planned lo renew "old rriendshlp.s and acquaintances" from his last trip to the Soviet Union in July 1969. Asked it he had brought any specific proposals for space coopen!ion from Washington, Bonnan replied : "Yes, but none lhat I can discus• now.'' He sakl he did not plan to make any appeah on behalf of U.S. war prOOners in Southeast A.!la. "but 1 do hope to dlscuu this here." He charac· tcrlz.ed his visit there .as .. both official Ind unofficial. 11 , PHONE 548-7788 I ~ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD·, COSTA MESA I -QUALITY SEllYICE whlrrvir YOU UYll 1 f ~LY PILOT • c~ "' .. °""" P .... "1 Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley invited Law,....-.ce Wtlk to present the Lawrence Welle Trophy at the Aua. 18 Cbica~o Lake Front Fes- tival Po!ka Ch8l111>1onship. but Welk declined in a letter to Oa1ey. t•t am sendinJ? along one of our new polka albums to go along with the trophy," Welk wrote. • Chtttenham, En17LG11d official.a .ay an unattttUUd "trust tht motorist" paTktng Jot in which driwrs pa.u on their honf!1t11 h.0$ coUt:ctta onl1i1 24 unti a wuk, • Visitors to Osaka's Expo '70 world'' fair passed the 4:5 million mark SU.day. LI days !""lier than the mark recoroed at the Montreal exposition in 1967. officials report· ed. 'They said 45,018,069 persons have visited Expa '70 since it open- ed March 15. It closes Sept. 13. • Montgomery, Minn. politicians praised them, one man won $10 by eatint six of them in two minutes and a truck lull of Kolackys sold out before the afternoon was over. Monlgomecy, a town ol 2,000 popu- lation in e~st central Minnesota, celebrated its 36lb annual Kolacky Day Sunday with a parade, iam•t and political rhetoric. The kolacky is a small often fruit.filled bun that originated in Czechosovakia~ • Birmingham, England police said a flock of Canadian Ottll fltw into on 11,000.oolt pototr lint, cutting t~ctridt11 to rtri· dtnt.t of Barnt Grttn. No tnu:t W<U found. of the gtt&t. • A tractor rescued itself from a burning bar near Franklin. Ky. Sunday when it backed throu~b a closed barn door and away from the names. Firemen said heat from the blaze in the barn owned by Mrs. Susi• Taylar caused a zhort in the tractor's wiring that ectiviated the starter. The tractor 5tearshift was in reverse so the • machine backed throufb the closed door and stopped when it hit a post outside. The barn burned to the JtrOUnd, but fllemen said tht tractor received only minor dam· aie. • President JOMp/I Mobvtu o! the Congo took a mornin«i off from the business of his 12-day trip to the United States -encouraJt'ing in· vestment in his central African na· lion -and toured Disneyland. His favorite attraction? The Adven· tureland ride up a simulated Congo River. "He thouiht it was very de- lightful and he chuckled when he saw the hippos," an aide reported Sunday. Unlike the Congo's. Disney hippos are mechanica1. Mobutu left Sunday for New York on the last le.II' of his visit. • Official! of tht Long Enton. Englund Old Pt.opl.e's Wt/far« Committet 1n11 !ht.II may is11Je local tldtrl11 11!.tident& fog horm to Ct'lll for ht.Ip in tmer· genclts. l'oll Bits JOI _Crash Tale Told , By One Survivor CtlZ.CA, Peru (UPI) -The lone sur• Ivor of • Peruvian airliner crash that killed 49 American leerH1ge studenlJ and 52 other persons, said the pUot rou"11 until the last in.slant to try to uve the plane, then aald, "My God, have: pity oo us all!" Authorities today raised the loll ol Peru's worst air disaster to 101 wht.n they disco\·ered LbJt two persons on the ground were: atruck and killed by the falling airliner. tudent pilot Ju.an Loo, the only Sur· of the 100 rM>nS aboard the fOUJ'o Loe · a propjel, was :;;;./\•./.a Peruvian n wspaper as say· Carlos Caligar,i "struggled un- lil the minute to save the ship from the tragedy." "He did all humanly pos.&:ible," Loo said. ''But the plane 106t altitude because of the fire consuming one of lhe motors." Loo said Callg•i'• last w<rds wert, "My God, have pity on us all!" Loo was found in a treetop thrown clear of the wreckage. He wu critically burned. The airliner was en route from this ancient Inca Andes capital when the pilot reported engine trouble and attempted to return to Cuzo. Momenta later, it •maBh- ed into a mountainside near the village of San Jeronimo, JI miles from Curo and exploded in flames. Five other Americans besidet the stu- denl.S perished ln the flamea, airline olficial! Rid. Authorities said the victima were so badly burned that none of lhe American students had been idenlifled. They 1aid the bodies ftre being prepared for trans- port ID the United States. The American student.. had arrived in Peru under the aponsorlhip of lnterna- Uonal Fellowship, Inc., a cultural ex· chana:e organlution of Buffalo, N. Y. prlor to viailinJ Cuzo they had been lo Mac· chu Piccbu, the mountain fartreu of tbe Nixon Signature Still Uncertain For 2 Mea sures WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon got conllicting advice f r om Republican con&Rssional leaders today on whether to veto money bills for schools, housing and other domestic func· tions which exceed his requests. It appeared Nixon was ready to sign one of them -a $4.4 billion appropriation for school aid. On the other -an $18 billion bill for »ealled independent agencies plus the Department of Howing and Urban Development -he left the GOP House and Senate leaders in doubt as to his lntentlons. "I can't tell you at the moment whether one, both, or perhaps additiona l appropriations and authorizati ons will be vetoed," House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford told reporters after a two-hour White House meeting. However, a possible clue to the" out. oome u to the school aid bill came in an estimate by Ford on the possibiity that the House might be able lo muster the two-thirds vote necessary to override a pre.!identlal veto of that measure : Nixon's deadline for action on the school bill iJ midnight. Even if he dtelin- ed to sign It, he could let it become law wihout action. On the HUD bill, the 10 ·days he is allowed for con· sideration expire ne1t Monday night. Ford said the congressionaJ leaders were divided in their ad vice to Nixon on whether eilher or both of the two pending money bi lls should ~ signed . Together, thty carry appropriations of about $1 bltlion ovtr the President's budit!t reque1L Inca emplrt 365 miles south oC Lima. Barbara Dubois, vice president of W.. lernational Fellowahip, arrived In Llma Monday night to help efforts to identify the dead and aeod them home to their familie1 who are mainly U.S. ea.st coast residents. Wat ch Private School Bias, ms Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Internal Revenue (IRS) was urged today to re- quire strict compliance with antidiscrim· ination standards it has aet up for private schools seeking tax exempt status. Former Assistant Atlorney General Slephen Pollak. the Johnson admnistra- tion·s chief civil rights enforcer, made the proposal in testimony before the Senate Select Committee on equal edU· cational Opportunity. Pollak pointed out that IRS Ccm- missoner Randolph Thrower, in recently announcing an antidiscriminalion policy. has not spelled out how a c t u a I compliance will be enrorced. Scores of all.white private schools, call- ed "segregation academies," have sprung up ¥ross the south ln localities were cour~ have ordered immediate total desegreg ation of publle schools. Pollak told the committee it would be a tragedy if the movement toward a system of all-white private schools were aided indirectly by rederal tax ezemptions on lheir operations and the public donations made to finance them. "If a paper provision for non· discrimlnaUon is sufficient to qualify for taz exemption," Pollak said. "the policy unfortunately will have little ef- !ed." Pollak said the schools could declare they will accept Negro students in order to qualify for tax exemption without danger of having many Negro applicants. "Few black children will want to or be able to pay the added cost required for the usually Inadequate education to be provided at these makeshift in- stitutions," Pollak said. "Thus, there may be no occa1ion ror demonstrating that the: paper policy Is only that." Also in the Senate, a Negro civil rights leader urged O:ingress to block any attempts to curb the use of busing as a means or integrating schools. Clarence Mitchell, director of the NAACP'1 Washington bureau, said past attempts at anlibusing amendmenls to money bills for the nation's public school were "vulgarities and obscenities" from people ''trying to divide the childrtn of our county into categories., based on skin color. The subcommittee was considering an administration bill to provide $1 .5 billlon to help schools or the norlh and south meet the financial burdens of desegrega- tion. Mitchell threw the support of the NAACP behind the bill with the proviso that the funds go to schools that have achieved re!ulls voluntarily, and not merely to reward the laggards. Soviets Fire Cosmos MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union launched another unmanned satellite in the Cosmos series Monday. Tass an· oounced today. The official ne\vs Agency said Cosmo! 356 carried scientific equip- ment which was working normally. The first CowruW was launched March 16, 1962. Some Showers Soak South Te r.·~1eratures Range From 40's to 90's Across Nation • Tl'lct w .. lflff -• w-111111W 111r te N•lt~ (lo\olf'I ..... MrMt tl'Wd'I et ~ ,..,..,, 1'ldl~. 11 -llOll.,. lfl t11it -111. W'-" .,_.,. Mt lflVrllltr• ·~· lfll. htN """" r1lnt 1111 1J1 "'' l'ltll!'lltl """"" ..,,.... ~ • lf llllCf* el rtlft ..,_, 4r...c:hllf ~ C1~!11t l!ltll!•ft~l ... ,.., 1'11t111Jt -.'"' uut111S tlltft lloodl"' II ttr .. .,,t •nd h'lb!Jl1rl1tt. l'll1ft l"-t •ho IC:atrrfl! +n E••t· ...,., Ao'ttlnUI Ind "' ctlMr P••ll ol IM tt<ilr11 t l'll:I ""'""''ft IP"'1llClll1n1 H ........ r1I"' 1111 an lllf '!'''"' 11111 ol I ... 111llon tor 111• lOlh 1t11-u1/.,. Cltf Monellr, •rid "''" Inell" ol rein WI• ,_ In .... IOUlllfltltrn tlltll, Mortlm1r, N.C .• r.conlfl! It INol 11 lfll:"-t of r1!n C1ur!n1 .. heu•I. Mllltrt FtrN Lllclc 111111 Dtm In A.I•"""'• "'' c.l.....t 11 IMtl lhl !~tiff DI r1lft In two e11r1. 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Emanuel Celler (D-N.V.), the 82·ycar-old chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said in his view me• and wome• were as different as "a horse chestnut and a chestnut horse," and no law couJd change that. "Vive b difference," he added. SAIGON CAP) -U.S. IW bombert lttempled today lo 1catter North Viet- namese troop$ reported 'massing for an attack on a South Vietnamete artillery and patrol base near the northwest fron. tier with Laos. Twenty of the big bombers unloa 600 tons of bombs on t.'lltmY bunk r1, base camps and sta1in1 areas wi In three miles of Fire Base O'Reilly, e of flve allied bases set up In the ar to block an enemy advance into e populous coastd lowlands 20 miles to the east. Tactical fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships flew through an- tiaircraft fire to pound North Vietnamese posllons closer to the base. Associated Press correspondent Willis Johnson reported from O'Reilly that despite the heavy air strikes, enemy gunners were still firing mortars into the base. North Vietnamese infantrymen struck a few hours before dawn with machine guns, grenades and flame throwers, al· tacking government troops in night bivouac hall a mile south of the base. Maj . Nguyen Van, commander of the base, said 15 North Vietnamese and one South Vietnamese were killed and four governmenl troops were wounded. Offictrs said at least seven Sooth Viet- namese have been killed and 45 wounded in three days of fighting around O'Reilly. Most or lhem were in patrols operating from the base. The regimenlal commander, Col. Nguyen Van Diem, estimated more than 200 ene:my killed by air and artilJery in the three days of fighting, and said about 50 more had been killed by South Vietnamese infantrymen. A sixth base, Ripcord , was abandCJned by paratroopers of the U.S. IOJst Airborne Division last July 23 after North Vietnamese troops killed 61 par11troopers and wounded 345 In a three-week siege. O'Reilly. a former JOJSt Airborne ba.'le reopened by the South VietnameM! Jst Division last March, sits on a I ~foot r idge less than five miles north 10! Rip- cord. It is north of the A Shau valley a·nd 12 miles from the Laolian border. Maj. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong, Isl Division commander, said elements of three North Vietnamese regiments had moved into the region from Laos. He predicted "an all-out effort to get o·Reilly." More than 1,000 enemy troops have been regorted within a milt. or lhe bast., and U.S. Air Force and Marine fighter- bombers have been pounding them for three daya. P1tiol Cl8'b<~ hav4 been .._t.d around O'Retlly since sfuia.y. Mlli~y spokeamen uld Sooth Vittname.se UQopa kUitd 20 eoe~y toldiers tn ' aei-la of skirmishu around the base Mtltday, while helicvpter cunah!pe lrom lht 10111 Airborne cut down 13 others with rocket$ and machine guns. South Vietnamese casuallie1 were described as light. O'Reilly wu ahelled Sunday and Mon- day , The U.S. Command also reparted tMu Americans killed and s~ wounded tn a sharp fight 40 miles northwest of Saigon. F.Mtmy loues were not known. Judge Wants Trial Moved In to Prisort S,\i'J RAFAEL (UPI) -Because gun- fire killed four men when three convict.! tried to escape from a courtroom, the presiding judge in nearby San FrancillCO wants to try a similar cast behind prison walls. Judge Carl H. Allen, who presidei In San Francisco Superior Court, ,deelared Monday be would do everythlng he can lo move the trail of the so-called ''Soledad brothers" to San Quentin Prison in Marin County. Objections came from both Marin'• president judge and district attorney although the priM>n 's associate warden approved. "I don't see any possibility of our superior court'& accepting the transfer, said Judge E: Warren McGuire. District Attorney Bruce B. Balu asserted : ''We have enough trouble with prison inmates right now without bring. ing that problem into Marin County." The trouble refer red to was tht shooting that killed Judge Harold Haley, 65 ; convict James E. McClain, 37; con· vict Wi lliam A. Ohrislmas, 27, and Jonathan P. Jackson, 17, an accomplice who smuggled weapons into the jud1e'1 courtroom. But Rep. Edith Green !D-Ore.). said that was not the Issue. "Any kind of discrimination is degrading to the in· dividual altd harmful lo society as a whole,'' she said, and v.•e111 on to tell how y,·omen, in her view, are degraded in the United States. Mitchell Bares Guides That was the pre\uc1e to a historic moment Monday as the House voted 350 lo 15 for a proposed constitutional amendment which states: ''Equality of rights under the Jaw shall not be denied or abridged by the Un ited Slates or by any state on accou111l of sex ." For Subpoenai1ig Press The proposal is called the Equal Rights Amendme11t and its effect on legal rela· tionships between men and women could be profound if it eventually passes the Senate and is ratified by thr~fourths of the states. Both sides agreed it could make women subject to the draft and compel such institutions as the U.S. Military Academy at Wes.t Poi111t to accept women. They said ii could overturn hundreds of stale laws inlended to protect women y,·orkers. Sponsors said these Jaws in reality give no protection but bar women from many responsible. high-paying jobs. The House vole was a personal \'ictory for Rep. Martha W. Griffiths {D-Mich.), the chier sponsor, and Miss Alice Paul, the 85·year-old former sulfragelte who was one of the original group of militant femi111islS who drafted it 47 years ago. 1'he amendment had betn stuck i1' Celler's judiciary committee since it was introduced in 1923. Last month, Mrs. Griffilhs got the required majority of 218 signatures on a petition to extricate il anc1 she brought up her petition for a vole Monday. ST. LOUIS (UPI} -Attorney General John N. Mitchell has tackled "one of the most difficult problems I have fact!d as attorney general -setting down tem. porary guidelines prosecutors must follow in subpoenaing newsmen." MitcheU spelled out lhe guidelines Mon- day in a speehc to the American Bar Association (ABA) House of delegates. H~ announced these guidelines, which he said would be administered "with sensitivity." -The Justice Department recognize! that in some cases subpoenas may limit free press rights. The approach must be to weigh this factor against the public interest in the fair administration of justice. -All reasonable attempts should be made to obtain the information from non press sourcts. -Negotiations with lhe press should be attempted when a subpoena is con· te.mplated. -The attorney general must authorb.e each subpoena. -A request for auch authorization must show the information sought is essential and caruiot be obtained from non press sources. Subpoenas normally should be Open door to Safety your personal welcome is warm your financial security is sure your earning growth is guaranteed when you save with the friendly experts at Orange County's Largest, First and Stronsest independent Federal- now paying the HIGHEST INTEREST in 35 years on insured savings ! limited to verification of published lJ1.. formation. Great caution should be observed in nquesting unpublished Jn. formation or information where a sertoui claim of confidentiality is alledged. Although Mitchell indicated he dld not wish to infringe on the righl.s of the news media, he said, "We will not permit an innocent man to be convicted or a guilty man to be freed because we decline lo subpoena a newsman OA'hO had information vital to the case."' Earlier, at the ABA 's opening assembly. Chief J ustice Warren E. Burger told the lawyers the federal judicial system must ~ overhauled l!t reduce crime and cope with new lawa generated by changing times. He predicted a sharp reduction in the crime ralt. if courts were given •·the manpower and tools'' to try criminal cases within 60 days after indictment. The chief juslice recommended crea- tion of a judiciary council of perhaps six members. one.third from each branch of government, to report to the Prui· dent. Congress and the judicial con- ference on matters affecting the judicial branch. The judicial conference is the administrative arm of the federal system. "I I l SAM Cll'.IElfTt lllAJfCM IOl Jf.rtfl ll ClllllM ll1tl S.n CltNntt, Ctlll. t2l72 Tt/1Jlfltftt: •t2·W5 AND LOAN AUOCIATION HOit 0'11Cf MOOeiMnA..._.u. Lal"'ftl •••th, Clllt. '352: T1Jtpfl6M: 04·7541 LAOUlfA R1CiUll lllAllCN I llM1tcll •• , l'Mlll 1111111 LICUM, Ctllf. 12'17 r.1.-.:•1111 I • i • ) \ .VOL:. 63, NO. 191, 4.SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST I(, 't970 . . County DA May Probe Seal A poaalble probe lnln the political tem- pest raging in Se.al Beach may be undtr- taien by lhe Oran1e County District At- torney's offi~, it was revealed today. Deputy Distrlcl Attorney Mike Caplui said he conferred with Tom Blackman, leader of a recall group last Modnay to look into lhe pos.slbllity of Brown Act violaUons in lhe firing, of Seal Beach City .Manager Lee !llJller and City Atlorn<y Jhn earn... The Brown Ad provida that all public agencae. take their acUons and delibera- tiom openly. Blackman and hia Save Our City (SOC) organization believe the action to fire the two had been decided by Mayor Morton Baum and C.ouncUmen Thomas Hogard and C'.onway Fuhrman before the Jilly :r aiuneJI .... 1on. "I discussed the evmta In SW Beach with several indlviduala," Ca_plDI uld this morning, "Alr. Blacbnl!n presented me with some matters wblch I'll be reviewing. 'Ibis. Is not an tnvestlgaUon, but simply a review of. some materials." Cappml did not lndlcale bow looe It would lab befon the ...Wis of that review would be blown. Meanwhile, tempers ln Seal Beach have cooled somewhat as the divided city council got back to the business o{ running Ill clly. Before an audience of SCIO in the McG~ School auditorium they di!cuss- ed the more mundane problems con- Ceming a city, lnlcudlng aewen. police Beach to Get Airport? Planners See Industrial Facilit y Nea r Park A amaU lndllllrlal airport lllBY be built nut to the ceolral park In Hun- tington Beach. It Is ooe Idea that Is being worked on by Iha c:ltf• adVance planning lllalf which wu abd earlier by tbeParJt. and RecreaUon CommiDloll to ~ "highest and best .,.... for the fand 1UJ'TOUDding a 147-acre park. The concept at present calls for the airport to have a north«iUth con- figuraUon from Talbert Avenue to Ellis Avenue. It would be immediately east of Golliard Street, the park's euterly • untinglO~ Seeking Curbs At Mteadowlark Huntington Bead! has moved to C1ltb ftylnJ actlvIUea at lllOdawlark Alrpo<t by wornq Jirport cillicWs not to uae a 100.foot extension .(lf 'the nmw17 or newly lnstaDed nIS)lt llilhlJ. Both the elden>ion and the olghtlipll were critlclud i .month ago by hom,c>wners neat the amall. private airport. The complaints -ked a city ufety lmpedlon which led to the Issuance of a noUce to the airport to atop using the two adc:litkGS. Jolm Turner. who leaes tile airport fand, said today he knows nothing ol the notice. When the complaints first started he had said the lights and runway were added "for safety." City of{icial! sakl the changu violate an agreement 'D\lde by the airport with the city when lt wa.s annutd to Hun- Ungton Beach. A near plane crash Stmday has led to further homeowner complaints about the airport act.iv!Uet. "We've had abut a dozen calls com- plaining," aakl Charles Gerardeu~ city housing lnapector. "We told tile airport to quit the use of its runway last week. Apparently we do hive some problem with flight patterns and the Edl!oo power lines." Sunday an El Monte pilot knocked over two power lines and avoided a crash by landing In a field next to the airport. "The city Is really powerless to control the use of the airport. But we are checking with the California Aeronautics Commission to see if there is any safety hazard at Meadowlark," Gerarden said. "We haven't yet determioed if there b a safety problem the.re/' Gerarden added. But Meadowlark officials have udil Aug. lS to remove the IW!Way utmslon and the night Ilgbts, Gtraroen said. In dians Ready For War path? Frorr. Wire Servlce1 SAN FRANCISCO -Somebody on Alcatraz rsland shot an arTOw Into the air and it may have landed be knows not. where. But authorities do. The ancient Indian projectile twanged right lnln the side ol a nearby pleasure boat, that's wllett. The •eaael.IDW'lng tho biy here Monday was Ioi~ with ~eface passengers. Nooe wu injured. Indlana have heltl Alcab:u, tho former federal prloon bland, fur eight months oow. The.re. wu strong speculaUon that the errant arrow may havt betn part of some Indian target prlldlce. Jt wa.s unspeadat.ed, however, u to whether the arrow ln the side ol the boat allested to liljlWl accuracy or the lack of IL Neither lribem>en on the lslllld or federal aulboriU.. 1"lllld com- ' ment on the IncldenL boundary, utending to the Southern Pacific railroad track. A 2,000-foot runway with approach zones is contemplated and only propellor driven planes would be allowed. It would be for private industrial use but there might be o~ recreational Dying. Jere MUfPhy of the planning depart· ment aaid today '4we are doing our homework on it trying to see if we are on the right track. We hope to get the al1Swer soon and take It to the planning oommission and council ii the concept holdsup." Planning Director Kenneth Reynolds X·rated ¥earing recently asked for some reaction on the proposal in a meeting which included. parb and reautioo director Norm Worthy, eoonom.ic development director William Back and Francis Dean, of Eckoo, Dean, Amlin and WU!iams, the park archllecll. "We are a liWe ~ve about i~" Dean said today. "lhougb Ill early to take a position on It yet. We would be concerned about the noise factor but we won't make a judgment at this stage." . Dean added, "the air strip would be only 2,000 feet and limited to propellor Judge Ejects Youths In Marina Testinwriy,· 'l'be Ucemt heartng on the coi>- ttovertlal Marina Palace received an X-rating Monday afternoon when all persons under 18 were asked to leave the room as detailed testimony got under way on alleged sex activities at. the dance hall. Dennis Courtemarche, 27, interim Seal Biac.h city manager who Is conducting the bearing, gave the order and received a round of applause from lklme older people in the audience as undercover officer Anthony Piaua was being cross-- examined about an alleged incident at the Marina Palace. "Aod thty'rt DOI to b~ around the dooc , where they can heir testlmony," added lont>tr City Alinmey Jhn Carnes who advised Courtemarche throughout the bearing, Cross-examination of Plazza, a 22-year- old reserve officer attached to the Seal Beach Police Department, lasted most of the afternoon and p r 0111 p t • d Courtemarcbe to continue the hearing to 9:30 a.m. '11lursday. The operators of tbe hall, Mrs. Mary Robertaon and her husband, William Robertson, face suspension or loss: of their license lf the city proves ltJ (S.. MAllJNA, Page Z) Valley Desalt Plant Due, But Without Atom Power A desalting unit planned along lhe Santa Ana river will likely be built on a site in Fountain Valley, but will not be powered by atomic energy. a spokesman for the Orange County Water District said today . Fears that the $4 million plant would be atomic powered and that It would be detrimental to local ecology were expressed at a meeUng of the Newport Beach City Council Monday night. Neil Kllne, assistant manager of the water district., a.id this morning that severaJ sites along the river are under coosideraUon, but the district is "lean-- ing" to a 20-acre tract it owns near the Intersection of Ward Street and Ellis Avenue in Fountain Valley. KJtne strused that the unit is strictly experimental and initially will have only a capacity of three million gallons per day. He said it will be completed by 1973 and will be designed for expansion to handle some 12 million gallons a day . Kline stressed the plant Is only an experimental research facility, adding that it will provide needed Information for the constructlon of mammoth 200 million gallon-per-day plants fn the fu- ture. He said these could be built "anywhere in the world," not necessarily Orange County. Newport COuncilman Donald Mcinnis, upon learning of the plans announced by lnterior Secretary Walter Hickel to move the facility from Sen Diego to Orange QM.mty, urged that the city move imemdiately to gather details. He said he feared !t wouJd be an atomic plant and said, "I certainly would oppok it If it is what I suspect It 1ts." Mcinnis also expres9ed fears of poesl· ble pollution problems created by waste water from the facility. Kline said. however, that nothing but the sa lt brine would be discarged, and said the brlne would be cooled before returni'.1g il to the sea. It would be discharged through the county sanitation ouUall line near the mouth of the Santa Ana River. planes but technology had a way of catching up." Worihy said, "I persooally don't feel the highest and best .,. for the land aurrounding the park L5 Industrial even though we intruded into an industrial area with the park. The Im.pact of the park may be enough to change the concept of the area being industrial." The airport might replace the much criticized Meadowlark air strip in the northwest of the city which races an uncertain future from ho us i n g developments. Meadowlark has a 2,300 foot runway. Beach Center Site Opposed By M~rch!nl:S, . ( . By ALAN DIR.KIN \ CM•Dlllf"*" .... The Hunllngtoo Beacb COnimunity Cen- ter may not .open on Main Street •fter all: Downtown me~b are oppcising the plan to convert a vacant marla!t lnto the center. The building was to be shared by ope.raiots of a free medical clinic and more than 100 businessmen have signed a petition claiming the clinic colud turn the downtown area into "a mecca for addJcts, unwed mothers and those seeking treatment for venereal disease.'' Alter meeting with the merchants, Mayor Pf'ol Tem Jerry Matney com- mented today, "Aller explaining the pro- posal to them they saw the need and agreed to support it. It should be !8 another area though, not on Mam Street." Matney aaid that the merchants e1· plained that they would prefer another ~Iness to move into the old market, at 218 Main St. • Matney, a HunUngton Beach represen. tatlve on the Orange County C.Ommwllty Action Council, which will provide $6,600 in funds for the center, u.id that be and other center supporters were looking for a new location. "It oould well be still In the downtown area, but not on Main Street," he said. Matney also supported the Free clinic, to be run by vobmteers from Help Line. "Kids with VD or young girls in trouble are not from slums -they are from our own neighborhoods," he said ."'nley are from every exclusive tract in the county." The proteslJ started last week after the city council approved the proposal to reopen the center, which bad been disbanded 10 months ago after operating in an old sugar beet factory on North Main Street. Councilmen unanimously a p p r o v e d payln.g •too a mootb for a y!ar to support the pro)ocl. Th• city olllciab were told that the center would provide pre.school education, day cart' for work# ing mothers, remedial reading, job refer- rals and counseling. ' The plan was for the Help Line clinic to have separate rooms In the same building. The clinic would contribute '150 a month toward the rent. "We decided to share the building (S.. CENTER, Pae• Zl. Newport Eyes Traffic Jam ~ Council No t.e s Need for Solutio n If Fr eeway Bl.oc ked By PETER KRIEG or "" °'" ,!Mt ,,,. Newport Beach councilmen agreed Mooda,y nlgl>I the cfll' has at 1..,t a moral -lblllly to help prndue< • ao1uUon In the rnomnnonUil traffic' Jam It would help create by Ill support of the jladham bUI, whlcl\.. would wipe out the Pacillc Caul Freewl)o roula. ll the Badham measure passes, there -1d be m Pacilic Caul Freeway route UJrouP Newport. It would llop In Hun- ) Unatoo Beach and slari up again In Laguna Beach. · Most council memben:, however, l.n- cludlng Mayor Ed Hirth, ,.id they fen all efforts !or the time belni m111t be · directed toward ,,..,.,. ol the bUI in the Senate.. ~ Sporu!Ol'ed by ~an Rober\ Badham (II-Newport -.), the legllla- lloo b what may be a -to-~ e!lor\ on behalf .'flf )IMpoit to 'rid Ill coalllfne ol the ~ liiipar!Jl&Wwq. I • Should the controvenlll bW, now scheduled !or bearfni by the Senole TransportllUon Committee Mollday, not get lb the Senote noo. or oot get ~P provad U fl does, freeway opponenb . ate ready to tum to one last ploy. A movem!ml ls already under way to mclnd the. •llo•dy·•PRtOved agree. ment betlf<t!I the clty and Stale1>ivlslon ct !Jlghwaya and roqulrt Nture, roftte adopljm to be placod' before tile voters (See TRAFFIC, Pip' I) Beach building expansions llld the Mure of the Pacific Electric ~t ol way. The latter brought a a>UDCll request for Housing and Urban De.vek>pment (HUD) funds to acqulre the strip and maintain it a.s open space. That action was taken after an ad hoc / · citlrefls comm:iU:ee presented a repc>rt urglng acqulsUUon ol the land Hassle and lumlng ti Into parking, parb and pbygrounds, except fer a oDe-hlook aru. .. either side ol Main Streel Thal portion was to be reserved for com- mercial Clevelopments. The report suggested that the lllld be aqculred without raising tuea, but. d this could not be aC<Ompli.'11ed, that the project be financed through • general bond or special .......,,,..t<llstrid. OAM.Y.PILOT ,...,. W TWTY C..... PRECOCIOUS PUP 'PRECIOUS PAn I' PEERS FROM PERC .. An Engllih Bulldog Llvn Royally In Fountain Valley Top D ·og Englis h, Pup Lady of Valley Home Patti is an Engllsh pup· with a saout raised so high she'd pro~bly ignore Queen Elizabeth II 1f · the lady forgot to curtsy be.fore entering the room. Bu.t the Donald Mleger fa~ly of 'Foun· tain Valley isn't trying tO put Patti in her place these days,, in fact they cater to her every wish. "She's the queen of the ~ousehold now that she's won the top title in the San Luis Obispo Kennel Clubs Match," explained Donald Mieger. still for 40 minutes in San Lula otri1po,,. MiegEir exclaimed. . Sbe does have a few eccentrlcitlel, however. "She probably snores louder than a human. And . she Jove!· to curl up ~ her back; fOUr legs stretched to the sky -but thet's supposed to be a sign of good breathing." Mieger's Precloua Patti, as the liUle lady Is properly referred to, walked away with the "Best I• ~tatch" UUe at Monday's competiUon. She was top dog·out of 210 entrants. PatU weighs 22 pounds and Uves on a cateluJly mixed d.Jet of bambur&er. cotllge ~ and dry meal WbeD she grows up she'll weigh ~ (JOUl!lls. By day sbe lives under the rOct of a converted camper, by night the .MJegerJ' master bedr.oom Is her domain. Dog experts say that's •· rare feat for an English Bull Dog, expecially for one only 14 weeks old. "She competed first agalhst other English bull dogs, then against all breeds from ·Geiman shepherds to poodles," Mieger said. "The judges said she came closest to matching the perfect specime• for her breed thaD iny other dog there." Mieget addod · that· a match 13 not the 1 same , as a 1'dog ·show" because the match doe11U't couat for dµlmplonship point.It. \'But for a. yowig pup! to win such a match, It looU .iootf , for the 1 futurt!:." Mieger booS)lt PaUI. wbo comes lrwll championship line, when llbe was only eight wl!W old. "The flnt thing• ahe cfld WU prlIJCi> out Into lhe becleyard. English bUII dop think they're dainty like 1 cat and can bounCe around the' same. They're not, the71rt really qu1te clumsy. -W•R. she. pranced right up to the fish pond aod promptly fell In." . Thal first embarrallment falled to shake Patti'• cOl)lldence. She calmll' IOqk ~nee••" teachings to h<art, won hest Jn her breed 'in a San D'lego match, ll\"'1 ceplured the San' Lo~ Obispo Ullo. "Iler 1tamlna II amlllaJ. Silo slooil "Sbe does get a bit ol specla1 tttat. ment,•• Mieger admJtted. ''But 1~1 earned It." . Orange Weather T.he clouds will han& low over tht ahQre Wednesday, keeptng the temperature1 at lbe 17-ciegree Jev. el, while inland temJll wW jump lnln the mlddle 80'& INSW E TOD.l 'Y · A C4l Slnt• Flill<rlow fll'of•• tor hat·,,.,.apartd a rcvohtHOMTJ new computer • aided ttachiftg plan whk1' keeps trock o/ Ul1 stvdcnU throughout th• semta· ttr. Stt Page 9. i I OAl1. y PIUIT " Liberty's . . Extradition ' Hits Snag s,.dol lo the DAltY PILOT COLORADO SPRINGS -The honey· ~ Isn't ov~ ytt for Candlelight Killer Robert W • .Uberty and the a11burn-haired, alJepd partnu ln crUne he married recently In a jail cell cemnooy. Extradltioft proceedings have betn del•yed against the ts-year-old oratt1e Coul resident and the former Jl.tiu Ken- dall A. Bierly, 24, who was captur«I wttb him last .June. He 11 wanted 1n connection with murden Ill Huntington Beach and Sm Dlt.go, the latter occurring during a rampage on which the new Mrs. Liberty allepdly accompanied him. El Paso County Court Judge Patrick M. Hinton ordered hearings for the eoJ. pie cool!nued unW Sept 18 Monday, after learning Colorado Gov. John Love has laitn a special intere!t In the case. He reportedly wants them kept in Colorado and prosecuted for a aeries of falony crimes committed June 10, cllm•™ by Liberty's awnnder folio. Ing a hlgh-epeed cluiae and p o 11 c e libool<><ll . They ate charged with kidnap, armed robbery and aggravated theft, while Liberty hlmlell ii charged additiooally with auauH. oo a police officer. Each pleaded lnnoc<nt bJ reuoo of insanity when arraigned June 11 and were comm1tted to the Pueblo State Hooplill for poychlalric evalualloa. Opb>oN were contradictory o n Liberty'• mental capacity, with one private psychiatrist rennlng him lnsaoe, but a panel of '2per\s declaring him now to be legally sane. 1be same evaluation bu been made In lbe ..., Mn. Liberty's cue, bul IUtbcrtll<t .,. quick to point out lbenl are 1J10C11k technical poinil Involved In delttmllllng guDt or innocence. Heartngs on the aanlty la.sues Involved were postponed Monday tflW Friday, alter Judge IDnto beard a ,.port by Colorado Sprlnp payd>latriat Dr. Rlchard A. Donahue. He believes the Libertys are legally insane, and Bertagooll aays be want !be slate hospiill psycblatriata who ... 1ualed them to dilcusa tbe!r r..Wil In light ol Dr. Donahue's flndlngJ. Liberty spent time at Atascadero Slate Hospital In 1114 after befng found crimlnallf imane based on t be candlollgbl· rt"*11 murder of Mn. Maroella Landi!, 31, tn Westmln!ter. He t WIS eventually freed. Police d!ICOvered the pistol alayln1 Jut M.lrcb of Thomas Aatorin .. 25, who was dumped In Su•ut ~c Pork, Hllllinlt<>O Beach. -r ' . Tbe c&ndlellgbl klllu wu bem1 bunled lor that slay~ .men aUeae!llJ e naped a . 17~-old " . f!",, to urly Jurii Pd f to San Diego. ~ J. Irion, 53, another Atoacadero Inmate wilJ' whom "1bert1 WU acquafnled>aod tortuttd. ilobbed and atran1Ied, with two burning candles left U ID fff1 remioder. Fountain Valley Noise Control Hearing Slated The sound of music -and the clang- bang or industry -may both be measured in the future in Fountain Valley. City Planning Commissioners will hear a ,.port at fbeir ·7:!0 p.m.. Wednesday meeting. on possible methods for con- trolling noise. "The primary concern ia our industrial area. We need a aet of regulations to control the noise from the area,'" Clinton Sherrod, planning director, explained. "Helicoptor noise, however, is not a part of lhls report," Sherrod added. referring to the activity around the Marine helicopter facility at Mlle Square. DAILY PILOT CRAHG! COAST PUILbHIHG COMl"AH'1' ltoh1tt N. W11d Preklfflt Ind 1"\11111t/l.r Jtck ~. Cu1l1v \'ic9 ,,.,lffnl tfld "4"41"11 M1M..,. ThMI•• K1..,.il Eoltor 11'o"l1t A. M urphi~1 ,,.. ..... it'll £g- Wiii 01lflCll Olul!l'f ldllor • /..lh1rf w .•• , •• ,,.._lt!t Ed•lor H111tfllftN a..11 Offlc1 11175 l••t~ l1u11~11'1!1 MtrllAI Ad•t•s•: P.O. 1011 7,0, 92641 Otller Offlt" LtfUM.-i mF ...... IA-, c.i. MtM: -WcM ..., ·~-·--__. ~ .,_,., #11...., ...... - ... ~ -~ ~ (M!ll!ll I!; .. i ~er• Coatlld Manson . Defense • ·, Disintegrating. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Defense Al· torney Irving J<ianarek pounded away today with more cross e1aminaUon of key state witness Linda KasablaD despite lhe objection of other defense attorneys to his tactics. The lawyer for ~year-old hippie cult leader Qwles Manson babded another bloody photograph of one or the victims of the Tate-LaBianca slayings to Mrs. Kasabian on the witness stand as he sought to force her to admit that she had gone into the Tate residence also. Mrs. Kasablan averted her eyes from the photograph. The "'united defense" put forth by Mamon and the three young women codefendants waa dlaintegrating and other defeme attorneys said that Kanarek might be doing a good job for Manion but be wu implicating. the girls. Kanarek &bowed Mrs. Kuabian a From Pqe I MARINA ••. charges, wWch tnclude allowing lewd aod disorderly conduct. The bearing he aroused conalderable interest. Robertson became well known during the mid-fifties when be operated the Air Port Club, which was converted to the Marina Palace, 1 teenaae nightclub. 'Ibe former L<ie Angeles police officu brought a retinue with him to the bear· Ing, lncludlni an atlomey, a court "'!>Orler, pboto&raphen &lld numerooa minHklrted teen-aJen who were tu ap- pear as wttnesses. Bil atlomey. RualeU Bled90e of Los ~ in lengthy C!l)SHW!l}natlon, tried to eatablilh that olflcer Piazza'• mmKlf'Y wu at faull "He can't even remember what hap- pened 15 days ago," charged Bledsoe after Piazza failed to answer t!I the attorney's aatWaction, q u e 1 t I o n s regardinf the alleged aelllll embrace.s of a couple. Vlllbly uncomfortable about Blec!Joe•s <!1JOS11ons, Officer P!am conlilllled hla IW01'D tetttmony wbldi' included hLs ailei· ed observation of 1lmuillod ...ual in· • ~ and c!ouples flylng around on the floor. 'll>unday. It II expecled that Pollce Chief i..e CMe who ·ii presenting the city'• case will caD two more witoeues to )>ack up Piaua'1 leltl!Doo1· They include another S..I Beacll officer and ona;l?om Long Beach. Bledaoe wW then present hla ddeme. 'It ". Fro111 Pqe n , CENTER ... becauae It broullht the am of the rent down," Mn. Hanna Aletownbk:les, • founder of Help Line, aald today. "Frank· ly, we also feel that the downtown area ts where it should be because that's where all the kid! wbo need help go." Mrs. Alekoumbldes did nol feel the clinic would harm the business dittrict. "People say there would be kids with medical problems sitting out in the sidewalk, but the clinics in Long Beach and Hollywood are In bualnes.s •districta and they don't attrac:t cr(lwds. The kids will come arid go quietly." Mrs. Ora Brlrner, who cperate! the llWltington Beach Art Gallery in the same block as the proposed center loca-- tion, was one of the merchants protesting the plan. She sald that other cities were at.- tempting to ''Tld themselves of thii undesirable element, not encourage them." "l don't deny these people need help, but they can go somewhere elst, to Santa Ana for instance," Mrs. Brimer went on. "Why don't they put it in the Huntington Cent.er?" The petition, which states that the center and clinic would turn downtown Huntington Beach into "skid row," asks the council to reconsider its "offer to subs1diu the destruction of the be.aJ1 of the city." photograph of a window at the Tate fiome and aaked her if 11he had riot looked Into ~ house. -she replied that she bad been st.anding by Charles "Tex" Wat.w!. and did glance through the win· dow. She aald t.haL all she saw wu a table and a book case in the room. Objecllon3 by the prosecutloo squelch· ed many of Kanarek's questions, in- cluding one about why she had lived in communes all over the United States. The 21-year-old witness WU in her 12th day of testimony in the caae. She was granted bnmunity Monday in the seven slayings, Defense counsels Paul Fitzgerald and Ronald Hughes both strongly objected to questioning or Mrs. K.uabian by Kanarek. And Manson inlujected himself Into the controvmiy by calling out suddenly in the courtroom: "You're getting me locked Into lhls, guy.' The long-haired, bearded defendant was objecting to K.an.an!k's askldg ques- tions over and over again and showing pictures wblcb could tie, him into the case. Fitzgerald charged that Kanarek wu "acting more like a third prosecutor'' In bis questioning of ' Mrs. Kasabian. He said K~as doing a good job ror Manson \N.t that be was inplicatlng the other defendaot.B -Susan Atkins, Leslie Van Houten and Pal r I c i a Krenwinke l. Fitzgerald said it was understandable because Manson never had been linked directly to the alayings but that Kanarek had oo he!ltation to pointing the finger at the other defendants. Ronald Hughe.I. attorney for Mill Alkins, said be thought the ril~ tt It cont.lnuedt ''is going to do u irreparable harm." From Page I TRAFFIC ... in a referendum. Councilman Richard D. Croul brought up the matter of the need for some alternate solution to the coutaJ freeway route. He pointed out that while rno..t ~ pooenil of !be adopted rou12 are aaying "there must be BOme better t0lut1on,•• none has yet been produced -or even investigated. c.ou:ndlman Howard Roaers, a leader in lhe ~ay Ftillters DIO)'OIDfJI~ agreed on the need l<i an acce:ptahle IOIUtion. "ll 1be 'Ba~ bW gota tbroulll. Uiti1 we'll ftlltf have to a:o to wtftt• · ti»rlnd an 111"'*' to the traffic problem, be said. While atreulng that on paper it ltlll Will be a ata.te problem to recommend a new route, Rogers said the city Ind tta ataff should do all It can to provlde helpful suggesUons. But, council members echoed. first things flrst. "Let's take one step at a time In the manner llt which we are doing ft," Cooncilman Donald Mcinnis emphasized, meaning do i.lJ passible to g'et the legtslature to tlU the adopted route, then study alternatives. The Badham bill bu already cleared the Assembly by a wide marlin and 1f it receives a Senate Trsnsportatlon Committee 11tamp of approval, likely will fare slmllarly in that house. Bad.ham, however, has been forced to seek delays in bearings, and com- mittee votes, on the measure three tlmea because key members of the panel, presumably needed for majority support, ha ve been absent the put three Mon- da,ys, the committee•s weekly meet.lng date. Councilman Rogers continued his bar- rage of crlUcism of the Irvlnt Company for its refusal to support the Badham bill a,nd again accused the company or lobbying against it. He asserted that if the ranch company did not change Its position, it would further incur th~ wrath of the people, who, he predicted, would overwhelmingly vote to rescind the route agreement If It becomos ntCCSWY to do It that way. 'No~ on Women Schmitz Tells Sw.nd on Vore WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. John G. Schmitz (R-TwlUn) 1aid today be voted against a constltuUonat amendment granting equal rlgbla to women because It would result la "legal chaos." Tbe California Repllbllcan, one of only 15 House members who voted against tt said be bad been actvittd by repr~ t~Uves of various women'• orpniutiona thal the amendment would "create endless confusion to Jan co property, penooal status. Ind marrtage." He aaid in t stat.ement the amendment. had been opj>clOtd by r eprmnUUVts or the Women'• Bureau of the Lab(lr De- partment, Nat1ontl Council of Negro Wome:n National Council of Jewish Women' and lhe, N1Uonal Council of C&t.hollc Women. 11le amendment wu approved Monday by a 3.$ to 15 vote of the House. "Many membtr1 or Conare.ss know lhll li 1 bad bill, bUt assume -er· roneouslt, I am cocvlnced -that the intense prt.S1Ure In its favor they are ietUn& from a h&.ndlul o{ women ac- Uvlsls represents the authentic voice or thelr women conslltuents, ·• the freshman congre!sman said. Meanwhile in the Senat.e, th e Democratic leader Increased ch8'11ces for a Senate vote when he said he would slop the house-passed bill from going to the Judiciary Committee 1s wouJd be customary. Sen. Mil<• Manllield said "" wonld then talk to Sen. Jame3 0. EasUand (l)..Miss.), chalrman of the committee, to see iI an agreement coulu be worked for a definite time to bave the committee send !he blll to the floor. Sen. Birch Bayh (D-lnd.), Is the aulhor of the Senate version. His consUtutlonal rt.pts 1ubcommlttee has already ap- proved the amendment, but It Is stalled in the full committee.. M•nsneld Also hinted he mlaht call up the equal ri&hls amendment for 11.multaneous conslderaUon w I t h an amendment provldin& for direct, popular election of residents. Re uld be w1s evan comlderln1 combinln& the two Into one amendment. ) • -------- . Tee~ ~elR ., . · I I May ·Reo pe11 ~ vabey' Teen Help clQl!ied lts door• -last Week, but some Eoun.Joln Valley ruldenil are worling to reopen the facility ln another location and with a stronger program. The locaUon lwn't been picked, but a number of. indivkhlals have been named to a s~ coma\ittee to revamp the Teen Help projtcL • 11've done exten,,ive investigation and I firmly believe this program should be run by private citizens with a back":Up from the city adminiatiaUon" Ron Shenkman, a city councllrrian 'and co- chairman of the ateerlng committee, said Monday. The ot,her cbainnan of the committee ts Eugene VanDask, wbo is also e<r chairman or the city's juvenile study committee. ··we're still looking for a doctor, at4 tomey, clergyman and accountant to fill out the steering committee. This will give it professional competence to guide the Teen Help group hl site selec- tio~ and management," Jlm Hollywood, &SSllltant to the c~ty manager, said. Members already named to the steer- ing committee are Bob Sheldon, Southern CaliJomia Edison ; Fred ~oss, an engmeer; Gene O'Connor, Ul.Surance agent, and Charles Dixon, manager of the Crocker.Citizens National Bank. "Within a week we will call a meeting of the steering committee and get down to work on location and other business of Teen Help," Shenkman said. Teen Help closed its doors voluntarily after busines_, men surrounding it at It' D ' Lif the He.il Avenue and Busbard Street· s a 09 s e shopping center complained lo lhe city council. Fireman Gary Stangeland carries purebred poodle from scene of a Shenkman, who ts !Upporting Teen $4,500 fire in Westminster. Firemen saved tl:ie J>OOdle and three of Help apart from his role as a city her four pops from the fire Monday afternoon. The blaze broke out cou.ocilm.an, said a few changed might in an apartment at 8401 lSth St. occupied by Mrs. Billie Jean Reins. be made in the program. The cause of the blaze was still under investigation today. "At first we may stick more to the -----------------'----''------•job opportunity and youth coonseling aspect of Teen Help. We can get into Valley School Supporters Aim for Ta x Rate Okay recreation later if necessary." Carl and Eva Hinz, founders of Teen Help, will still head the organization's board of directors. The directors' funC-: tion will remain as that of guKiing the - Teen Help activities, day.to.day. The .. steering committee will set up the overall program. In addition to the steering committee. nearly a dozen citizens have offered their support or Teen Help since it closed. The Fountain Valley SchoOI District is seeking voter approval Sept. 15 for continuation of the district's '2.99 basic tax rate. ln.fonnation on the di strlcl's taxes Is being distribute<! .bY Parenta for Yes on Tax ~tinuadon Elect.Ion and schoo l officials baVe written the ballot argument for 1he 11,x rate. The 52.99 per $100 assessed valuation was passed flve years ago with a five Airport Bandits Take Huge Haul QUEBEC (AP) -J:lve armed men entered Anclenne Lorette airport early today and escaped with 23 mail bags that police said may contain more than $1 million. The masked men arrived at the airport about 7 a.m. in two automobiles and entered an arj?a where the mall bags were being held for pickup by a Brink's Express Co. truck. Police said the Brink·s truck was delayed when the bandits fired on it before it reached the airport, shooting one of its tires Oat. Lt. Bernard Grenier, of the provincial police armed robbery squad, said ~ mail bags 'bad been unloaded from Air Canada flight 350 from Montreal. year limit. At lhat Ume, October, 1965, the rate was lowered from $3.$0 to $2.99. This time district officials want voters to approve the $2.99 rate without a time limit. "Even though the tax rate woold be indef inite, that doesn 't mean the $2.99 rate would always be levied. ll depends on the floanciaJ situation," Charles Wood- fin , assoi:iate !UWintendent, explained. The actual current tax rate of the district ls $3.50. The extra 51 cents is added by overrides to pay off local and state bonds for school construction. The education code giv,es a district the ability to levy tax overrides above the voted tax rate. but only for specific items. Fountain Valley levies only the sctiool bond overrides. The district currently has slightly less than 10,000 students and 13 schools. II vote rs defeat the continuation of the $2.99 rate, the rate will revert back tc> the state maximum of $L35. Woodfin said each dollar of lhe districl's tax rate raises $67 per student. whereas lhe state average is $137 per student raised by each dollar of the tax rate. "We don't have much industry, so the residents have to support the schools more than in other districts," Woodfin added. He also said the recent bo<$t In assess- ed valuations for the area would not add a large smount of money to the district. Some of the same businessmen wbo 'helped close Teen Help are offering to support it -in another JocaUon. ' Bo y, 3, Struck By · Auto, Killed A 3-year-old Stanton boy was killed Monday when struck by a car as he ran across busy Seach Boulevard at Ruthann Avenue, police rePofted. · The driver of the car, Mrs. ·Judy Scane, Tl, of Whittler, was treated at Stanton Community Hospital for shock. She was not cited, officers said. The bi:>y and hi! 4-year-old brother, - clad in pajlllJlU, had apparently slipped out of their 100 Santa Maria Street home without their parents' knowledge. ~ The older boy stopped on the center divider but his little brother dashed into~ heavy traffic lanes. Russ Deny Cholera MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet public health official today denied that a cholera epidemic bas closed the Soviet Black Sea coast and said the disease had sealed off only two cities, Astrakhan and Odessa. a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. ''The Dating Game'' \Vhen a customer cl1oose5 a date for installation of his carpeting, he wants to be assured that the carpeting will be installed on schedule. We are able to provide fast, elficient service, due to the fact that we maintain all of our own crews. If necessary, because of construction delays, we can adjust the scheduled date for our customers convenience. After all, carpeting can be purchased many places, and the one thing we can provide that others can't, is the 811t S1rvlc1 in Or1n9t County! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 VISIT OU R ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUN DREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROU ENDS. • ' I I ~ Newport B ·eaeh ' VO~. 63, NO. 191, '4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES Hinshaw By TOM BARLEY Of tlle Dtlly ,..... ,"" Much of lhe testimony offered by Orange County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw ·during the Upper Bay land swap trial was ordered stricken from the court record tday. Or&nge County Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens tGok that action after reviewing many of the county official'• comments Monday on Wues and pro- blem. · that bad beell raised for his office following_ the ezcbange of 157 acres of county owned tidelands for 450 acres of lrvtne ·Oompany uplands. "Mr. Himbaw mj) have the troubles of the world on his aboulden, •• the judge conunented, ''but I couldn't care Jess about hearing Mr. Hinsbaw's pro- blems -we've aot our own in this lawsuit." Jwtae Owens' ruling delivered over the objections of attorneys Ouffem HeJs.. ing and Pbillp Berry deletes from· the transcript much o( Hinshaw's testimony and the asseuor'1 pe.rsoaa1 oplnlom on the validity and advllallility of the land e~cbange. • • Hinsbaw bu cooatanily challenged legality of a land exchange that has been approved by the county board of supervisors and was endorsed by the Topping a Teapot It may look like an example of the potter's art, but you'd have to have-a pretty big kiln to fire this 425-foot water coaling tower being completed for a Sacramento nuclear generating plant. Tower, taller than a 42-story building, is one of two that will be used to cool hot water flowing at the rate of 500,000 gallons per minute. The $222 mil- lion plant is expected to be in service by 1973. County Planner to Seek I Azimuth Decision Delay Orange C.Ounty Planning Director Forest Dickason said today that he will recommend Wednesday that action on the controversial reroning proposal by Azimuth Equities, Inc, be delayed far a week or two to allow sUf member• more time for study. .Dickason added , "As you know, we have plenty of traffic and density pro- blems in the airport area and tills ob- Indians Ready For Warpath? Fron:. Wirt Suvlctt SAN FRANCISCO -Somebody on Alcatraz Island shot an arrow into the air and it may have landed be knows not where . But authorities do. The ancient lbdfan projectile Jwanged liibt Into tbe lide ol a nearby pleasure boat, that's where. The vessel touring tbe baJ1 here Monday wss loaded "1tb paleface passengers. None was injured. Indians have held AJcatraz, the former federal pri9on island , for eight manths now. There was strong speculation that the errant arrow may have been part of some Indian target practice. tt was unspeculated, however, u to whethtr the arrow in 1be side ol the boat attested to Indian accuracy or the lick of It. Netthcr lrlbesmen on tbe l~and or federal aulhariUe;., WOUid com- ment on tbe Jncldeol. '-~~~~~~~~~~ viomly will be a ronsideration." The Irvine C.Ompany la expected to protest vigorously when A z I m u t h representatives appear before the Orange County Planning Commission Wednesda to plead for a 'Zoning agreement on their property at the northeast corner of MacArthur Boulevard and Campu.. Drive a0"08! from Orange County Airport. Alimu!Jt ei:eculives said Monday that they have abandoned au plans to annex \heir property to the city of Newport Beach. "The principals of Azimuth wlU not pursue any annexatioo plan to Newport Beach for the present or in the future," Alex Bowle, counsel for Azimuth said. He did not predude the poaibility that a.nnexaUon proceedings could be in· stl-8ated by Newport officials at a later date. A>imuth, wttb tbe financial baclting or tbe $2 billion INA corporation <OD· g.kmerate. .,.ys It will ultbnately ron- atruct eight hlg·rise office buildings with a totaJ af ane m.Ulion square feet of apace and a 450-room hotel on the pro- perty. II tbe amended r.oning is approved by the c:oonty planning """""'8jo!I. two t<IH!cry buildings could be ready for occupancy In u little at 11 mooUll, Urm spokesmen aald. Azimuth ii purchasing the property from McDonnelJ.Douglu. Escrow p~ ceedin)JI for tbe purpose were dr11pped one month ago in the midst of an angry di.!pute tlvtf' AnntXatlon of the property to Newport Beach. T h t purchase Js bacl: In •scrow, attorney Bowle aald Monday, 111d orJilnal pro. , ='-Jn the lrlNacllon remain the I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST ·1 f, :1970 , . ' TEN CENTS . ' • Stricke·n • at Bay · Trial State Lands Commlsslon In November al 1967. He startled the c:ourtroom Monday with the comment that clJ to7 acres involved in the land swap have been BOid to -tbe state of califomla to meet delinquent tues. 1 Hinshaw immediately explained that the transaction was a routlne move ~ quired by state law and did not involve 811Y change of ownership. Land on which tues bave not beell apld. be explained are automatically so1d to the state by the county at the end af each &cal year. Owners of the acruie lDvolved, t.bt useaeor l&id. hare five yurs In wblch to pay the tues. 'lbal ruling will not aHecl the county or Orange since It ls not subjeet to Wes but it may mean a btg tax bill for the lrrine Company at that time. The Irvine company has refused to pay its tax bill because of Hinahaw's alleged co-mingling of county ~ com· • pany lands / in the Upper Bay area. Hinshaw made It clear in the ttsUmony removed from the recoal that he con- aide~ Irvine Company t!Ue to much of the land involved to be clouded. Berry today Introduced the first of his wilnesses 1n what ls ezpected to be the final day• of tbe land swap trial. Ke represents a IJ'OUP of ftewpert Beach homeowners who allece that the land swap is unconltit.utiona.J and unlawful and that UdeJands tnvalved wfff deede<I to the county tiy the ot.ate Jn pennSDalt trust and capnol be IOld or transferred to private. iateresll. Berry ran into trouble and an ap. parenUy impatient judp wi1hin inl!rutea of pulling federal bloloiisl Foliz Srnltb into the witness box. . Judge Owens halted the quesUooina: of the United State. Department of tbe Interior official to warn Berry that he wouJd not alklw "a repetiUon of 'toc1ay•1 events" -an apparent reference to the hour loo1 revifw and wblequent striking of Hlnahaw'a testimony. .1be obvJowd,y an&rY Berry wq ordered to produce legal precedents for the teatlmony be ezpects to obtain ln>m Smitb and lnitrUcted to use the receu period to produce those references. Smith. wbo is active in tbe wlldllfe bureau ol tbe federal agency, is expectad to teollfy tbat a receot nallllairide ~ of estuary waters points to i.Dcreaablg and widespread p:>llutlon of a numbtt of eltuarlea Including the Upper Bay. Newport Vows Jet Ban Resolution Calls for .New Airport Site by 1975 A terseJy.worded ™°tution calling for a new jet airport location by 1975 and an interim site two years before that was adopted Monday night by the Newport Beach City Couocil. The action came as a citizens' group' pledged massive efforts, at least equal to that of the Freeway Fighters move- ment, to block_ proposed erpansion of a:>unty-controlled air facility. The council resolution, a d o p t e d unanimously, cites the lnllial intent of City to Act On Oil Well Noise B~f Reporll of unbearable ooile ematl!ling from equipment cm c:il)>owne4 on well sites in West Newport wUl mme under immediate 801Jllny of tbe Newport Beach City Council and administration. Councilman Donald Mcinnis ouWned tbe problem Monday nlgbt and delallid slill other problems be says are being created by tbe firm boldlng the drilling rights. Mcinnis cited specific noise levels at several points in the Newport Sbom re.sidential area, charging some exceed levels cited as intolerable Jn recent airport noise studies. He brought up the problem as be disclnsed tbat plans by homeowners to dredge a canal there have been blocked by the oil well subcontractor. He said the homeowners want to clear the waterway of silt to allow various wat.enport activities. He aald tbe cana1, in same parts, has become nothing mare than a mud nat A representative of the Aubcontractor will be invited to the nest council study session Aug. 24 to discuss the problem. In criticizing I.he noise problem, Mcin- nis pointed out that tbe subcontracting firm recently had to replace drilling motors and had the opportunity to install quiet electric motors. Instead, Mcinnis charged, new gualine engines: were installed. And, be &aid, they didn't even ,,ut mufflers an them unW they were deluged wltb complaints by Irate residents. the airport and stresses the tremendous urban development that has taken place around it, will be forwarded to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The county ls currenily weighing future development of the facility and has received a $140,000 consu ltant's study urging major enlargement of it. Until last weekend , it had been ex- pected that a decislan to adopt the recommendations in the Ralph M. Parsons ~port would come no later If BW Approved than next week · becaue af a '250 ~r day penalty .tho firm would bnpooe 11 no deci&ion wd forthcoming by Aug. 21. However, the DAILY. PILOT dl.sck>sed Saturday the Parsons company has of- fered ta d(op lhe penalty clause If it 11 allowed to proceed with Phase U of ita study of Orange County Aviatk>n. Key figures Jn the citizen move to bloclc expansion of the airport addreaaed the coUDcil Monday nig)lt. · Newport Council Rais~ , I . ' Traffic Jam Solutwns By PETER KlllEG Of lllie DeMY l'lltt ll•H Newport Beach councUmen agreed Monday ntgbt 1be city bas at ' least a moral respan.slbillty to be.Ip produce a solutiOn to the monumental traffic jam It would help create by Its support Foiled Hijacker Tries It ·Again • BIEN HOA, Soutb Vietnam (UPI) - n American soldier mned with an autamatie rifle tried unsuccessfully for the second lime in three weeks Tuesday night to hljack a plane in South Vietnam, mllltary spokesmen said Wednesday. The · crew of a U.S. Air Foree Cl41 Starllfter transport plane subdUed and captured Pvt. George W. Hardin, 20, St. Louis, Mo., al th!! hua:e air base 14 miles north-northeut of Saigon. One crewman was seriously wounded when an Ml& rifle wielded by Hardin fired a burst at full automatic in the cockpit of the big transport during the struggle, spokesmen said. Hardin had escaped Sunday fram American military police in Salgoo'a Cholon aection. He had been arrested July 22 · after he attempted to hijack an Air Vietnam DC4 at Saigon's Tan Son Nbut Air Bue and force its crew to fly blm to Hoog Kong. of th• Badbam blll, ..,blcb would wipe out tbe.Paclflc Cout Fntway.roiitea. It the Badham .meuure p&IMI. · UJ,ere' would be no Paclfk: Cout Freeway route through Newport. It would stop Jn ffun. tJngton Beach and •tart up agalo In Laguna Beach. Most couneil members, however, , in- cludlng Mayor Ed Hirth. saJd tbey Jell all efforts · for the time be.Ing muat be dirtcted toward passage 6f the bW in the Senate. • Sponsored by Assemblyman Robert Badbam (!I-Newport Beach), tbe legtsia· Uoo ii what may ~ a aecond-to-last-diteb effort on behalf af Newport to rid Ua coastline of the plaMed superblghway. Should tb• controversial blll, now scheduled for hearing by tbe Senato TransportaUon c.ommittee Monday, not get to the Sepate Ooor or not get ap- proved il it does, freeway opponent.I are read)' to turn to one last ploy. A movement ls aJready under way to rescind the already.approved agree. ment between the ctty and State Divlakln af Highways and RQUlre future route adoption to be placed be.fore the voters in a referendum. Councilman Richard D. er.uJ brought up the matter of the need for aome alternate solution to the coastal freeway route. He pointed wt that while moat op. ponents of the adopted route are aylng Hthere must be some better toJntm," (Boe TRAFFIC, Pap I) Council Approves Home·s Promontory Bay Housing Construction To Start Soon Work cm what may become one of the Orange Coast'• most glamorous residen- tial projects. Promontory Bay, ini>nd from Bayside Drive, can mw begin. The Newport Beach City Council Mon- day night approved a dredging and bulk· bead ptnnlt for the multl·mlllion dollar project. An Irvine ~"l' development, the man-made harbor wtll force the cutaft of Bayside Drive, an action tbat has already brolllbt threats of lawsulta from atta bualof.11111,en. Jn this eventuality, the trvlne Com- pany hns agreed ta covtr the tlrt\ $50,000 of any Judgments against the city won tn court by aggrieved bUJinesses. The "'"'1cll took the action Monday night delplte the plea of me area resi- dent who claimed the dllunry bad not beta glvea adeqU'1te notice that the matter waa achedUlfid for consideration. Besides the tai: money, the city may alJo mp a aide benefit from tbe ll'OJecl .. Irvine Company representatives of- fered to donate any or all of the aand dredged from the n1n .. ..,.. plot for city use. All the city bas to do Is haul It away. Robert · Snyder, tbe compeny spokes- man , said It would likely be cbeaptr to pump the sand across the roadway to the beachel that need replenlshlog. Public Workl D~r ·Joseph T. Devlin replied, however, that the top tayen of sand are the molt deslruble, and nnly tnl<ktng would lnlure tbat top. grade sand would be obtained. Jn attendance 'at the se11lon was Al Kelly. representing the Balboa Island ImproV"J\'1'1lt Assocl•Jlon, who said \hr.re Is 1 dft:pe_rat.e need1 for aand· at aeveral points around tbe llland. He noted tbaL Jn tbe put the 6IO ....,. datlon memben have contributed thtlr own money to , buy und. This brought an Immediate declaratJon from Coundl1D3n Donald Mclnnll wtio decried th• .,..S for auc:h private expen<I- J!r· • ltures for maintenance of public prop- erty. AJJ a result of diacussion, Mayer Ed Hirth aaid he will arran1t a .meeth11 with Devlin, Kelly, an tmne npreeeataUve and himsett to tour tbe areas ill need of aand and to C0111lder methods ol ttan> p<>!lin1 ii there. Snyder bad told tbe dlY tbat il It wmta und immedlately, It win bavt to bear tbe -ol haulJng u. . He oala, lloWever, tbat u the Irvine COmpany runs out of penons wUllflg to cart It away , It would cooalder paying tbe tranoportati"' cost• of getting it around the ialand "u a publlc·relationa seature." Devlin Jndlc>ted tbat 'bY tbe Ume thli happena, tb.-top if•d• sand ...iu ·all be aooe. Jn response to a citllen accuaaUon that dredgln& 'Wl'k was tlrNdY under way on tbe alte, Snyder had repUed that the only iradlnl operallons, for wblc~ the company had I perm!~ bad been atarted, but nothlnl rile. Cito! H"°"', chalrmm of the Newport Ha.rboi-Chamber of Commerce Avla1Jo11 commiUee, outlined that panel's effortl and Dan Emory, chairman of the Airport Noise Abatement Committee, eompoaed primariJy of Upper Bay residents, detail. ed other efforts. Emory pledged a citiuM' drive that he said "will try to dupUcate the Freeway Fighters," tbe group tbat is pressing, bard to batUe to kill the l"O' (Boe AIRPORT, Pap I ) Manson Cult Trial Defense F;illing Apart? LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Def ... A~ toniey lrvlnl Kanar.t pounded away today with inore cross eunitnatklh or key &late wtlneas Linda Kasablan despite the objection af other de.tense attorney& to Dis tacUai. · '!be lawyer· for ~year-old blpple cult leader Olarles Manion banded another bloody photograph of one of the victims of tbe 'l'llte-LaBtanea llaylnp lo Mr3. Kuablan Ot;I the wibless stand as be IJOU&lit to farce her to admit that she had gone inta the Tate residence also. Mrs. Kuablan averted her eyes from tbe pbotograpb. '!be "'united defense" put forth by Manson and the tbree )'Ollllll women codefendants was disintegrating and ether defenae attorneys aaid that Kanarek rnliht be doing a good job for Manson but be was Implicating tbe girls. . . Kanarek showed Mrs. Kaaabtan a J)hot.ograpb af • winc:\oW at the Tate &ome -and asked her • il sbe bad not looked lllto tbe house. Sb• repllei! tbat 1be had beell standing by Charles "Tex" Watloo and did glance through tbt .wJn. dow. She aald that all abe saw wu a table and a book ca.se in the room. Objectlons by the prosecution JQU<)Ch· ed many of Kanarek'a questions, in- cluding one about why she bad lived in eommunea.,,11 over the Unitid Stat.ea. The 2l·yeal>Old wltoels was Jn her 12th day of tmtimooY· fn tbe case. She wu granted Immunity Mooclay In the 1even llayinga. Defeme CN1mels Paal J'1?,cerald and Rooald Hugbea both liroogly objected to que.stioning of Mrs. K•ubl•n by; Kanarek. We•tller '!be clouds will hang lnw over tbl lbore Wednesday, keepln1 tba temperator• at tbt fl-degree ie... el, wblle Jnland tempa will Jutnp lllto the rnlddl• ao·~ JNSml!l TODAY A Cal Sta'4 1uUmon 'l"Of• .. ror Ml prapar1d c revoiuUonarr new computer • ~ Uaching plan which lutp1 tra;k of IM ttudn:tl throughout th1 •tmc• tcr. S11 Pog1 9. • I i • • '· t DAil y l'l\.G'T H on Women Valley Sitti -~··-"' Schmitz Tells Stand on V ot.e OfNon-atoin :w AllllNllTOlf iuPJl -Rip. Jalln G. khmlll (R·Tustlnl Pld today be voted againff, • OOl'lSt.ltullonll amendment granting equal right. to women because it would result ln ''legal cham." Uvbts ,_...,ts the 111tbenllc vo1co '<1,. ol 1heir ....... coosU-. the • lrelhman conrmsmao aald. . ,=.~r.a:,~~:: Desalt Plant 'llle·Calllomla Republican, ooe of only 15 HOllle · memben who votetl agaln.!t It, said he had been advised by represen- tatives of various women's organi:.ations that .. the amendment would "create eodJe$s confusion in laws on property, pttlbnll atatus, and marriage.'' He llid lo a statement the amendment had beeq oppMed by representatives of tbe Women's Bureau of the Labor De- J)Utn>ent, NaUonal Council of Negro Women, National Council o( Jewish Women and the National Council of CathoUc Women. . The amendment was approved Monday by a 35 to ~ vote of the House. , 'tMany members of C.Ongress know this la a bad bit!, bl.It assume -et· roneow.ly, I am coovinced -that the mieme presaure in its favor they are cettlni from a handful of women ac- a Senate vote when he sald he wculd stop the bouae-passed bill from priJlg to the Judiciary Committee as wOU1d be customary. Sen. Mike Mansneld said he would then talk Let Sen. James 0. Eastland (0.Miss.), chairman of the committee, to see lf 1n agreement coul~ be worked for a definite Ume to have tbe committee send the bill to the floo•. Sen. Birch Bayh (D-lnd.), Is the author or the Senate version . His constitutional rights subconµniUee has already ap- proved the amendment, but it Is stalled in the full committee. Mansfield also hinted he might call ap the equal rlght.s ameodment for simultaneous consideration w 1 th an amendment providing for direct, popular election of residents. He said he was even considering cOmbinlrlg the two into one amendmebt. Uniform Beach Closing Actwn Held in Newpor t . ~ may be a need for a uniform closing hour on Newport's beaches, but It likely wUl be much before midnight. The Newport Beach City Council Mon- day night refused to act on a Park:, ach and Rea-e.ation Commission propG- 111 to extend the hours, which now are a.s early a.s 10 p.m. in some areu. lmtad. they sent the proposed ordin.aDce back to that panel with the instructions that il ehould moet with all beachlront borneown<n' groups before resubmitting iL Diacloiure fl lbe recommendaUon wu made Frlday and one group appw-ed at Monday 'nl,ghfa session with a petition From P"fle l AIRPORT •.. posed Pacific Coast Freeway rout. through Newport. He satd a i-part potllkm ts being circulatid that oppooes upanslon and thrutens homeowners' suita and cites studies that show that uecuttve jet nol.!e ts llUJ,y a -.e problem than commerdal jet noise. He said his jroup will press f« M:luced use of the airport but i¢icated H that is an lm-illje hope. ll will ~ continuous '11* 1 of a Jlftilltoring "deVice reconUy lnalalled by the facility. 'lbe formal council resoluUon -tqes the county supervisors to 0 declare. as Its policy, that the Orange County Airport is not, and in all probability nev~ will be, an acceptable facllity for jet aircraft." · It &lao demand.a i"there: be no further expansion of the pehnttted jet operaUons at this airport"' and ft asks "that top priority shall be given to the .. tabllsh- ment or a new airport In a new location for all jet opet•Uons, to be accompllabed. by l!l'IS. lt also demands "furl.her, that an Interim location be establJ&bed by Jan. l, 1973, to accommodate all commercial jet operations aervlng Orange County." Last Italy Sextuplet Dies After One Week ROME CU'PI) -The last of the stX· tupleta born to a Rome housewife died today almost exactly one week after her birth . Doctors said the cause of the 28-ounce baby's death was failure of the cardiocirculatory system. 1be ~xtuplet.s were born to Mrs. Antonio Petrone. 35. who had been childless for nearly 11 years of marriage before taking a fertility drug. ;, DAILY PILOT ClltAHGE COAST PUIL.ISH1NG COM".lHV RoMrt N. We•d f'm,JMll -'-!IWI« Jec:k R. C11rl1v Yb ..,._. Mii 0--11 ~ Tiio1r1t1 Ktt•il Editor Tho111•• A. M11r,liin• M&119T;lln!I Edi.., T~• Nrh1n• NcwpOrl ~ (Jl'I' Ed11or "~ .... Offke 22 11 W11t l elk• loul1¥1rtl M1 Jnn7 Ai4•••u P:O· lo• 181&. 9166) 'OtW ~ c.,. _. ... , ..... .,.llrwl ............. ......,._ ~ ._,., f1l1S 1.-ti .......,.,. .... ~ __ ...,. .. C'Alllll9 .... signed by almo5t 100 persona demanding retention of the 10 p.m. curfew tn the Corona del Mar area. Councilmen Howard Rogers, Milan M. Dost.al and Richard D. Crout, aJso voiced opposiµon to the late cloolng hour. Newport Council Approves Lease Plan on Copters A leaae.purchue agreement to provide the police department with two belicop. ters was approved by the Newport )leach City Council Monw nlghl At the same time. the council author- ized a $28,800 budget trarurfer to covtr the cost ol the first nine months of the lease. Delivery of the first whirlybird is scheduled Sept. !; the l5e<ond wUl be ready Oct.· I. However, neither will be p.Jt into use unUJ next April. During the interim, the poU.:. department will be training the slx:·man squad selected to fiy the equip- ment Three ol the six: wijl be able to pilot the craft. The council did discuss the 'j)OSslblllty of putting the hellcopten in service IOOntr, but Polee Chief B. James Glavas said an additional $34,000 would be need- ed it a<;tuaJ petrols ~re started u soon as possible, probably In December. •. Liberty Facing Extradition In Beach Deaths Special to the DAILY PILOT • ' COLORADO SPRINGS -The honey· moon isn't over yet for Candlelight Killer Robert W. Liberty and the auburn-hairtd, allege<f partner in crime he married reoeJ),tly in a jail cell ceremony. Extradition proceedings have bttn delayed against the 23-year-old Orange Coast resident and tbe former Ml.!ls Ken- dall A. Bierly, 24, who was captured with him last June. He is wanted in connection wfth murders in Huntington Beach and San Diego, the latter occurring during a rampage on which the new Mrs. Liberty allegedly accompanied him. El .Paso County Court Judge Patrick M. Hinton ordered hearing:. for the cou- ple continued until Sept. 18 Monday, after learning Colorado Gov. John Love has taken a special interest in the case. He reportedly waats them kept in Colorado and prosecuted for a series of felony crimes committed June IO climazed by Liberty's surrender follow: Ing a high.speed chase ahd. po 11 c e shootout. They are charged with kidnap, armed robbery and aggravated theft. while Li.berty himself is charged additionally with assault on a police officer. Each pleaded innocent by reasqn of insanity when arraigned June 11 and were committed to the Pueblo State Hospital for psychiatric evaluation. Opin-Ons were contradictory o n Liberty's mental capacity, with one private psychiatrist terming him inune. but a panel of e.xperU declaring hlrn now to be legally aane. The ume evaluation has been made ln the new Mrs. lJbertJ's cue, but authorities are quick to point out there are specific technical points involved in determining guilt or 1nnoctnct. Hearings oo the sanity ilsue1 involved were pootponed Mondt.y "1ill !'Mdly. alter Judie lfinto heard • reJ)Oft bJ Colorado Springs psychiatrist D r. Richard A. Donahue. He believes the Llbertys are legally Insane, and Bertagnoli aays he want the state hospital paychiatrllta who evaluated them to discus~ their result.I In light of Dr. Donahue's findings. Uberty spent time at At8llC1d.St.ate ~ital In 1955 after btlng found crlmfl!ally Insane heed on t h e candlelight rlht\I murder of Mrs. Marctlla Landis, II, In Wdlmlnster. OAILV PILOT SI~ ..... A desalting unlt plannOd "along the S~ Ana river will likely be built on a site Jn Fountain Valley, but will not be powered by atomic energy, a spokesman tOr lhe Orange County Water District aaid today. Furl that the $4 million plant would . be atomic powered and that it would be detrimental to local ecology were expressed at a meeting Of the Newport Beach City Council Monday night. Neil Kline, aS!istant manager of the water district, sald this morning: that several sites along the river are under consideration, but the district Is .. lean- ing" to a 20-acre tract it owns near tbe intersection of Ward Street and Ellis Avenue in Fountain Valley. Kline s~sed that the unit is strictly experimental and initially will have only a capacity of three milliorn gallons per day. OCC Building Comes Down He said it will be, completed by 1973 and will be designed for expansion to handle 10me 12 million gallons a day . Kline stressed the plant is only an experimental research facility, adding that it will provide needed Information for lhe construction of mammoth 200 million gallon·per-day plants in the fu- ture. The old Counseling Center on the Orange Coast College campus in Costa Mesa has been torn down. It will be replaced by a park area in front of the new OCC library. Counseling Center was built in 1939 as part of the old Santa Ana Army Air Base. lt served as a mess hall for the base, according to OCC officiaJs. Counseling services and OCC Ad.mis· sions Office have been moved to old OCC library. F r om Page 1 TRAFFI C ... nooe bas yet been produced -or even lnve.stlgated. Councilman Howard Rogers, a leader in the Freeway ·Fighters movement, agreed on the need for an acceptable solution. "If the Badham bill g..., through. then we'll reaJly have to go to work" to find an aruiwer to the traffic problem, he said. Wh.He stressing that on paper it still will be 1 state problem to recommend a new route, Rogers said the city and it.I staff should dO all jt can ~ provide helpful suggestions. But, council members echoed, first things first "Let's take one step at a time in the manner in which we are doing it," Councilman Donald Mcinnis emphasized, meaning do all possible to get the legislature to kill the adopted route , then study alternatives. Tbe Badham bill has already cleared the Assembly by a wide marpn and lf ll rec«vu • Senate ~an!'POrta't.ion Committee etamp of approval, Ukely .Ul fare similarly in that house. Badham, however, has been for ced to seek delays in hearings, and com· mittee votes, on the measure three limes because key members of the panel, presumably needed for majority support, have been abSent the past three Mon- days, the ccmmlttee's weekly meeUng date. Councilman Rogers continued bis bar- rage of criticism of the Irvine Company for its refusal to support the Badham bill and again accused the company or lobbying against it. He asserted that if the ranch company did not change its poSition, it would furthe r incur the wrath of the people, who, he predicted, would overwhelmJngly vote to rescind the route agreement if it becomes necessary to do it that way. * * * Big Duke Joins Freewa y Fig ht John Wayne, his wife at his side, joined Newport Beach's freeway fight today. The Waynes llve in the Bayshores area of Newport which will be affected by the adopted Pacific Coast Freeway route. Their names have been added to tbe newly formed citizens' coordinating com- mittee which has been created to force the city to rescind its agreement with • the state on the freevay route through Newport. The announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Wayne have joined the anti.freeway panel was made by Newport Beach City Coun· cilma n Howard Rogers at a council meeting Monday night. Boy, 3, Struck By A11to, Killed A S.yur.<>id Stanton boy was killed 1'1onday when struck by a car as he ran aa"OSS busy Beach Boulevard at Ruthann Avenue. police reported. The driver of the car. Mrs. Judy Scane, 27, of Whittier. was treated at Stanton Community Hospital for shock. She was not cited, officers said. The boy and hi! 4-year-Old brother, dad in pajamas. had' apparently slipped out of lhelr 11242 Santa Maria Street home without their parents' knowledge. The older boy stopped on the cent~r divider but hls little. brother dashed 1nlo the heavy tramc Ian.,. ~ I Groups Gather to :Watch He said these could be built "anywhere In the world ," not necessarily Orange County. Newport Councilman Donald Mclnnis, upon learning of the plarui ann ounced by Interior Secretary Walter Hickel to move the facility from San Diego ta Orange County, urged that the city move imemdiately to gather details. Nerve Ga s Train Pass By The Auoclated Press Two trains carrying nerve gu descrii>- ed by an Army spokesman as ''no more dangerous than a load of coal," passed slowly through Georgia and South Carolina today and headed toward the seacoast, drawing little attention in the trackside communities. One train from Kentucky moved into South Carolina from the north, passed through Spartanburg and headed toward an expected linkup with the other train later today near CUnton, S.C. Only a handful of spectators gathered in the rain at Spartanburg to watch as the train halted for 40 minutes. The Army gate no expl&nallon for tbe step. The other train, from Anniston, Ala., was entered Calhoun Falls, S.C., after passing through the Eut Georgia cities of Athens and Elberton. It also attracted lltUe attention u it moved through the momlng mist The lack of interest waa in sharp contrast to the controversy and threats of legal action after the Anny announced it would dump the gas in the AUantic 2112 miles east of Cape Kennedy, Fla. The plan apparently still faced a court challenge from that state. "We are going to sue the Anny tomor· row," Nathaniel P. Reed, chairman of Florida's Air and Water Pollution Control Board, said Monday night. The 418 concrete and steel jacketed vaults of nerve gas rockets left Monday from Army depots at Richmond, Ky., and Anniston, Ala. for Sunny Point, N.C. Later in the week the Army plans to load the vaulta aboard a barge, tow it to sea and scuttle it. Col. S. · M. Burney, commander of the Anniston depot, said the vaults are "safer than coal because • coal train can wreck and this one can't." Residents of many Georgia com· munities through which the train from Anniston passed, Monday seemed to share the Army's confidence. "Nobody is afraid of this train because back during World War II we all saw some spookier thlngs come down these tracks," C. S. Stephens said. He is the manager of a concrete plant at Tallapoosa, Ga., the first Georgia town through which the train passed. Watson Johnson, a carpenter, said he had been waiting beside the tracks for about seven hours "because It ain't every day that a body gels up close to something thLs prominent." The Lexington train was almost Jg. nored by residents of the Eastern Ken- tLJ:ky mountains, onJy handfuls of people gathered at crossings near the larger towns as the train went by. City Council Discusses Bans On Live stock Ordinances baMlng livestock any. where in the city and banning minibikes, motorcycles and dune buggies almost anywhere will go before the Newport Beach City Council for a second reading Aug. 24. Both were discussed for the fint time Monday night and drew no opposiUon. The livestock legislation actually re- scinds two current ordinances which slip. ulate strict regulations for the keeping of farm animals, but do not totally pro· hibit them. The council was told that the door would be open to permit horses in areas that may be annexed to the ciy In the future . The minibike ordinance, similar ·to others approved recently by several Orange County communities. bans the use of "motorcycles, minibikes. jeeps, dune buggies and other motor vehicles" on anv unimproved private property and all pt.iblic property, with the exception of highway~. He said he feared !t would be an atomic plant and a:aid, "I certainly would oppase it if it Is what I suspect it ls." Mcinnis: also expressed fears of possl· ble pollution problems created by waste water from the facility. Kline said, however, that nothing but the salt brine wou ld be discarged, and said the brine would be cooled before returning it to the sea. It would be discharged through the county sanitation outfall line near the mouth of the Santa Ana River. Thieves Spotted In Mesa Garage A Costa Mesa family told police Mon. day they saw three young men -ap- parently burglars it turned out -in a neighbor's garage befort a '200 tool chest was discovered mis.sing. Mrs. Rae Lincoln, of 2349 Rutgers Drive. told police her husband would furnish an itemized list of the loot later aft.er learning of the burglary. The Robert L. AlbertM>ns, who pro- vided the clue, knew just what was missing when they checked their own garage a couple of doors away. The trio appare.ntly made off with two sleep- ing baga worth $80 and a small can or gasoline. Strike for F lag Pin Success in New York NEW YORK (AP) -The two-week Teamster strike against United Parcel Service ended Monday after agreement was reached to allow all employes to wear American flag pins, a union official announced. Wearing of the pin and other lapel buttorui had been banned in an arbi tration ruling. which the company agreed to vacate, he said. ''The Dating Game'' r When a customer chooses a date for installation o! his carpeting, he wants to be 11>Sured that the carpeting will be Installed on schedule. We are able to provide fut, efficient service, the fact that we maintain all of our own crews. due to U necessary, because of construction delays, we can adjust the scheduled date for our customers convenience. After all, carpeting can be purchased many places, and Ille one thing we can provide that others can't, is the Bait Service in Or•ngt Countyl ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COST A MESA 646-4838 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROU ENDS. \ \ " I· ' 'I I I ' I ' £osia·Mesa I r voe. ~3. NO. ·19f, 4-SECTIONS, 36 PAGES TUESDAY,' AUGUST ·11', 1970 TEN CENTS . .. . -, ' . ' Linda: ,.,I .Was a· Witch' • ' ' ' Kanare,k €Dntinues Pounding ·croS$·examination Topping a Teapot It may look like an example of the potter's art, but you'd have to have a pretty big kiln to fire this 42.>foot water cooling tower being completed for a Sacramento nuclear generating plant. Tower, taller than a 42-story building, is one of two that will be used to cool hot water fl.owing at the rate· of 500,000 gallons per minute. The $22.2 mil- lion plant is expected to be in service by 1973. Mesa Planner~ Suggest Apartment Site Rezoning A rezone actkm that would mean more apartments oo the city's north side was recommended for approval Monday by Costa Mesa planning commissioners'. The proposal involves 17.5 acres on Paularino Avenue. Most of the property woold be d~veloped as an apartment complex . and the city would gain a four-acre park site, provided city coun- cilmen agree with the recommendation of planners. · Peoples Investment a:.rp., of Beverly Hillis, wants the land at 630 Paularino Ave., changed from single family homes to Rf..CP designation. Additional acreage would May at its present Institutional and Recreati~nal designation , theoretically as Mure !Jtes for a hospital and a park'. City officials noted in a staff report that no parks serve the Del Cerro Homes which area already io the aru and icllools aren't even within walking dis- tance. Commission Chairman Charles Beck voted against the proposed rezone. Zone except.ion permits for two businessmen were approved, allowing the!nfto operate storage yards for boats, campers aod trailers. Harry L. Hilliard's storage facility is at U9 Rochester St., ln a commercial ""1e. William Cronacher's yard at 2970 Grace Lane will house a maximum of 48 such India ns Ready For War path? trailers or boats, but was given a three- year time limit An identical permit was recommended for approval to allow the First Step House to continue its alcoholic treatment center at 2015 Charle St., with 700 ~ns helped in the past three years. nie same action was taken to allow Coast Towing Service to Ct'.lntinue storage of wrecked or impounded cars at 1650 Superior Ave ., and 142 Industrial Way. C:Ommissioners noted police have used the two lots and that no dismantling of cars is done there. A r.one exception permit for the First Christian Church of Costa Mesa 792 Victoria St., was alsu recommended for approval. It provides for a pre -school operation for up to 60 children. Herman Marguel ieux, 1854 Newport ~!vd .. was granted a si milar decision for his w~termelon sales and display operation m a defunct service stalion at that address. Teacher Reinstated In Smutty Poem Case LOS ANGELES (UPI) -E"glish teacher Deena Metiger, fired from her job at Valley State College for reading an allegedly obscene poem to her clas.ses, was ordered reinstated today. SuJi<rlor Court Judge Robert H. P•lto" ruled the junior college board of trustooi must reinstate the controversial teacher who had said she read lhe1 poem, "Je. hova 's· Child" which she had written, to illustrate a point to her students. LOS ANdELES (AP) -Llnda Kua· bian said today thal during tbt lllDlmer of Iha Sharon Tale m~ ahe lbougbt she was .a witch. . She made the statement under croes- eumlnatioll by OIWiel M. Manaoo:s attorney, Irving Kanarek, who also ul<td her if she ronsidered. bene1f a witch the night lhe actress and four visitors to her mansion were slain. "I don'l remember what I thought of myself that night," the state's star witness replied. Earlier, when asked if she considered herself a witch during lhe period she had lived with Manson's hippie style Groups Watch War Gas Train Move to Coast By The AalOClated Prt11 Two trains carrying nerve gas describ- ed by an Anny spokesman as "oo more dangerous than a load of coal." passed slowly through Georgia and South Carolina today and headed., toward the seacoast, drawing little attention in the trackside communities. One train fr0m Kentucky moved. into- South Carolina from lhe north, passed through Spartanburg and bea,ded toward an expected linkup with the other train later today near Ointon, S.C. Only a handful·of spectators gathered in the rain at , S~g to ~at.ch as the train halted .lor 40 minu~: The Army gave oo exp~Uon for the. step. The other train, fi'om Annlsto61 Ala., was entered Calk b Ns. S;C., ,,,... passing ~ lhe -GeorJil dtles or Alheno and Elberiotl. U also •Jlracled litUe atttnUOn as · it mOved thrOdlh' tba morning mrst. The lack of interest was in sharp contrast to the COlltroveny and threats of legal action after the Anny announced it would dump the gaa in the Atlantic 282 miles east of Cape Kennedy, Fla. The plan apparenUy still faced a court challenge from that state. "We are going to sue the Army tomor· row," Nathaniel P. Reed, chainnan or (See GAS, Page Z) • family, she replied: "Yes, I thougbl I was a witch." Mn. Kuablu, 21, pig-tailed mother of three, gave oo explana.Uon of her "witch" 'remark beyond uytng, "I was made to believe I wu a witch." She was known, while with the family, as "Y ana the Witch." Tiie oubJed of wJtch<s came up whll6 Kan.arek quesUODed her itbout, whether she was "under Mr. Manson's spell" when Miss Tate and siJ: others were a\ain In August ol 1969. "Charlie told me to go there to the Tate. home but he didn't tell nie what to do," she said. To Allow Study SJie waa ul!ad u. ·"' ,t!JO nlghl artar the Tata,~,.lbe trfod ·to _get out of a car and warn nelghbon of Mr. and Mn" i>elJ<l LaBlanca Qiat the couple was.abo\li,to bf~. 1 , ·, Mn. Kaa~n said llhe,dldn'l because, "Charlie was lelUni: me 11o do tb1I and that and Olarlle dldn1 Iell me to &•I out of t.be car." "You want.eel to get out of the auto but thil foree of Charlie was ao great you just couldn't reailt U?" "No." "You were doing eyerythfna on your own, isn't that true?" "l guess llO." • County Planner to As·k Azimuth Rezone Delay Orange County Planning Director Forest Dickason said today that he will recommend Wednesday that action on the controversial reioolng proposal by Azimuth Equities, Inc. be delayed for a week or two to allow stfl members more llme for study. Dickaaon added , "As you know, we have plenty of traffic and denslty pro- blems in the airport area and this ob- viously will be a consideration." The Irvine Company is expected to protest -vla;orously when A z l m u t h repr~nlatives appear before the Orange Collnty Planning Commluion Wednwla to ~ w a zoning ..veement .on lllli\' 1"-1:)'' al fbe .. . 11 -of~ BeUlevml and Campus """ '"'°"' irom Orqe Collnly Ailj,;n, Azimutb executives said Monday that they have abandoned all plans to annex their property to the city of Newport Beach. "The principals of Azimuth will not pur,,ue any annexation plan to Newport Beach for the present or in the future," Alez BoWle, cOunsll r0r Azimuth said. He did not preclude the possibility that annexaUon proceedings could be in- stigaled by Newport offlcllls at a laler date. Azimuth, with the financial backing ol the '2 bilUon .INA c:orP"'ltlon cob- glomerate, says II will ultl!na~ .,,.,. atruct eight big-rise office buildings wl!h a total or ooe millloo aqum Jefli of space and a 450-room bot.el' on the pro- perty. U the amended 20nlng is approved by the county plannlng commisaloo, two ten-st«y bulldings could be rudy ' for occupancy in a.s llWe u II months, firm spokemien said. . .utmuth is purcbasl)le the prQp<rty =.:~·~\u. -~ .... ~ 1.,." inldat •• anirt diapl&a. over •nruatkm of the ~y to ~ewport · Beodl. Th • purdJUe II bid< ID _,,.., lltoliieY Bowie said Monday, and orllbill pro- posals Jn the transaction -the same. Tb• Irvine Company Is expected ·l4 oppose the 20ning amendment on 1he baai! that Azimuth'• plW dmtratbct master plans for that ma' and also may be at odds with the massive City of lrvlne proposal for devdoplng the heart of the ll,000 acre Irvine ranch. Masked Bandit Geu $100 Loot In Mesa Holdup Newport Council Urging , Switch in Jetport Site A youthruI gunman wearing a ladles' stocking over his head and snapping his demands in a phony barttone voice took $100 In a stiekUp at a Costa Mesa hot dog shop Monday nilhL Daniel R. DeFoe told police be was in the storage room of D e r Wienerschnitzel, 1696 Newport Boulevard, about 11 p.m .. when he-heard 10meone come in through a side kitchen door. "Hey, Hey," he quoted the youth as saying while brandishing his gun and ordering him to put the day's receipts into a paper bag and then lie on the floor. DeFoe said he waited 20 seconds, then called police and Officer Bill Bechtel was dispatched to the scene from 17th Street and Orange Avenue but didn 't spot the band it in the vicinity. A private security patrolman said later that he and two partners, plus a rouple of Costa Mesa policemen had been on a ·coffee break at a doughnut shoP four doors rrom the hot dog stand. They went back on patrol a few moments before the holdup. A tersely-worded resolution calling for a new jet airport location by 1975 and an interim site two years before that was adopted Monday night by the Newport Beach City Council. The action came as a ciUieps' grOup pledged massive efforts, at least equal to that of the Freeway Fighters move- ment, to block proposed erpansion of county-controlled air facility. The council resolution, a d o p t e d unanimoualy, cites the initial intent of the lllrport and stresses the tremendous urban development that has taken place around lt, wUI be forwarded to the Orange County Board of Supervi:tors. The county is currenUy weighing future development of the facWty and ha1 received a $140,000 ronsuJtant's study urging major enlargement of It. Until last weekend, it had been ez~ pea.d lhal a decision to odopl the recominendations. ln the Ralph .M. Panons report would rome no later than next week becaue of a $250 per day penally the firm would Impose U no decision was forthcoming by Aug. 21. However, the DAILY PILOT disclo8ed Saturday the PatSQns company bu of· !ered to drop the penally clause U It is allowed to proceed wilh Phase Il of its study of Orange Coun,y.Avialion. Key figures in the citizen move to block expanskln of the airport addressed the council Mooday night. Clint Hoose, chairman of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Aviallon commit.tee, ouUlned that panel's effort& one! Dan Emory. chairman of the Airport Noise Abatement CommlU.., composed primarily of Upper Bay residents, detail- ed other efforts. Emory pledged a citizens' drive that he 8'id "will try to dupljcale the Fretway Fighters," tbe g:;roup that la p,...i,g hard lo ba!Ue to kill the pro- posed Paclfic Coast Freeway route through Newport. Fron: Wire ~r-vlces SAN FRANCISCO -Somebody on Alcalra.z Island shot an arrow into the air and it may have landed he knows not where. Newport Eyes Traffic Jam He aald i. tw0<part peUtk>o is being clrculated that opposes upa..nsion and threatens homeowners' autts and cites studies that show that execuUve jet noise is llkely 1 worM problem than romm.erclal jet noise. He said his poop will pma for reduced use or 1he airport but Indicated u that Is an imposalble hope. It will cjemand 0>nUnuous uae of 1 moqltor!J!C d'!_VI"° recently lnslalled by 1he fi<Wty. But authorities do. The ancient ' Indian projectile twanged right Into the side of a oearby pleasure boat. that's wbeh!. ;I'he vessel tooring the bay hm Monday was loaded with paleface passengers. None was injured. Jndlan,, have held Alt:atrai, the fonner federal prison island, for eight months now. There waa strong speculation that the errant arrow may have been part of eome Indian target practice. It was unspeeulated, however, lJI to whetht.r the arrow in the aide or the boat au..ted to lndl.an accuracy or the lack of It. Neither tribesmen on tho laiand or r-al authorill<t would ..... men! M 1he lnddent. • Council Nows Need for Solution If Freeway Blocked By PETER KRIEG Of .... o."' """' ..... Newport Beach councnme, agr<ed MMday night the city bu at least a moral responsltillity to help produce a eolutlon to the monumental traffic jam tt would help create by Its support of the Badbam bill, which WOUld lflpe. out the·Pacl!ic Coasl Freeway routet. lf the Badham measure passes, lhere would be no Paclllc O>asl Fretway route through Newport. It would stop In Hun· Ungton Beach and start up ag•in In Loguna Beach. MOit councll members, however, in- cludlllf Mayor Ed Hirth, aaid they fell all errorts for the tl!ne being must be directed toward passaf!< ol the bill lnthoSeoatt. Sponsored by .w.mblyman Robert Badbam (ft.NeWj>C)lt Beach ), the iOJlal,. tlon is what may be a second·to-lut-dltch ellort on behall of Newport lo rid lis -uine ol the pll1Med superbiabway, Should the contrvv<rflal 6IU, now scheduled for hearing by lbe Sellale Tr•n•porlalloo. Comm[U.. Ml>dil(j, not get to the sonattii Ooot or not get ap- proved ~ It does, r~. opponenls are ready to tum to -~"°'' A movement ll ~· llDCler W.y lo rescind the alreadt-lllP!l>•ed .,i.. ment between the ctty llld Slate Uvillon or Highway• and require falllre· ...,le • • • " . adoptiOii to be placed before the votert In a refeNndum. Councilman Richan! D. Croul brought up ibe •matter of ·the need for tome ·alternale IOIUtlon·to 1he coutal lr<ew•Y rout&. Be polllted. out· that wlille lllOll op. -ll· of tllo adopted l'OllWltO aayinll ~·I.here must be some bitter tolutlob ii 1JOne bu r<I lieen prodUOld -or even inveaUgated. ~IDAD Howard RogeB, a leader ID lhe Fr<eway Ftghltll momnen~ agnod "' 1he need for an ICOt(ltlble O>lution. "U the Badham bill goea tlmpqh, '\8ff ,TW'FIC, ,.,. I) Tbe fonnfl councJI reoo!Uuon qi!a tho county supervllon to "dtclar<, u Ila policy, that the <Jranse Collnty Alrpqrt la not, and _in 111 Pryba~lllty oevtt will be, an aCceplable-racUf\y ; w . Jel aircraft." · : . . . , , It allo demands ·"~ be DO fllrlher upansion of tbt per111ttled jlt pationl at this airport" atld It uka "\hat top priority ahall be tlV'" to the estabJisb. ment of 1 new airport in a M1f locatllift for all jet -•tiona, to ho 1ccomp11ah0a' by Im. . tl al.lo demandl 0 fdrthlr, that an lnlerlm location be atablllbed by Jan. I, 19r.1, lo a""'mmodale all comrnerdll jet operaUooa .aetVllla-OrlDl•·Counll'i" I l I I. I . • t. Mn. Kuablu guj>ed, -Iled llMI closed her 1 eyes when shown a. pktare of LaBlanco'a bloody body -a "8l!llon simjlar to tb81 she displayed last week at the sight ofj" hotos of other vlctlms. Kanattk to! the Judge: "The plcturo wu upside down whoo she u-Ibo i"P· May the ..cord reflect tbeL" The judge called a conference of at- torneys at the bench, examined several pictures, and questioning continued. Kanarek'a tactics have drawn fire from Marulon, proseculora llMI fellow defense attorneys: Wbo have accused him of trying to "dump" Manson's three women codelendants to bolster Mamon's cue. County Moving Toward Limit On Takeoffs County supervisors today moved to restrict lllghl jet plane lakeOua from Orange Collnly Airport between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m., a long-sought aim of no1ae roes. The board alao, upon the iniUath'e of Supervisor Wllltsm Phillips, cracked doWll on the controvenia!, IC><alled a - eaJUve jels. 'under the new regula~ iucb Jeis will be required to follow the same cllmi>out procedur'" and flllbt palteml Ior takeoris over NeWpOrl Bay u do commercial jetlinenl. These new regulaUona will be adopted '°'n, .¥te' the finishJnc lquchea are put on roqll dralta, supervllOn In- dicated. · · •' PhllllP" <>plained lh«I although Air Calllonila and Air West had been re- quired to and were rollowiii& the nolae- dampening takeoff rules. eucutlve jell have had oo such restrictions. They have been the .subject of numerous romplalnts from residents within the filghl path. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper and Director of Aviation Robert Bremaban are to prepare the amendments to tbe airport ordinance. Phillips called for them to be adopted ••as soon as possible." · Foiled Hijacker Tries It Again BIEN BOA, South Vietnam (UPI) - An American IOJdier armed with an automatic rtOe tried unsuccessfully for th< ;"""1d time Jn three weeks Tu~ nlght to hijack a plane Jn South Vietnam, military apoke<men said Wednesday. 1be crew of a U.S. AJr Forte Clfl Starlifter transport plane eubdued and captured Pvt. George W. Hard.In, 20, Sl Lou.Is. Mo ., at this huge air bue 14 dliles oorth-nortbeast of SaJgoo. One crewman waa seriously wounded when an M16 rifle wielded by Hardin fired a burst at fUll automatic in the cockpit or the big tran'POJ'I during the stnJule, spokesmen said. Hardin had escaped Sunday from American military police Jn Saigon's Cholon aectioll. He bad been arrested July 22 after he allemJl.led to hijack an Air Vietnam DC4 at Saigon'• Tan Son Ntiut Air Base and force its crew lo Dy him to Holli Kong . Orange 1''eatller Tbe clouds wlll liq low over tht lhoro. Wedneoday, teeiiJng the lempttllture al the 17~ lev- el, while inland lemJl" will Jump Into the mlddle ill 'a. INSIDE TODAY A Cal Stof< Fllllmon profe,. ior,htU prepartd a revolutionaru neiD computer • aided teaching plan which ktepi mick of the 1tudtntl throughot1t the itmta- Ur. Set P.ogt Q. ,.............. tt MltlMll Ntwt M --. S.l\llt ,.,.. ,. . .,. , .. ,, MMa-.... lt-11 -" ,....... ,.,, -. """' ..... ,. ~ ....... ,. ---.. -- I DAll.Y ~ILOT C T0tsdey, A-11, 1flll !ltll Sw.p Trial .. -ourt~ -smm • HlnSliaw ·Record lll' TOM BARLEY of .... OtllY ...... , ... Much of the testimony o!lmod by 0ran&e Coun(X Asses.or Andrew J. mosiiaw dwin& the Upper Bay land swap trial was ordered etrlcken from the court 1'COrd !day. Orange Coanty Superior Cowt Judge Claude M. Owem took that action after reviewing many of the county officia1'1 comments Monday on issues and p~ blelllll tl>al • lwf beeo ralaed for his office following the exchange of 1!7 acres of county owned tidelands for 450 acres or Imne OlmpaJJ.Y uplands. •'.Mr. Hinshaw may have the troublel of the wrorld on bis shouldera, 11 the judge commented, "but I a>ulde'I WO leu aboill beariog Mr. llinahaw'• pro- bleml -we've 1ot our owo in this lawsait." FrotK Page 1 TRAFFIC ••• then we'll noally have to go to wurk" to find an amwer to the traffic problem, be said. While _., that °" paper it sun will be a 'itate problem to r<COmDtelld 1 new route, Rogers said the city and its staff should do all It can to provide belpful JUQtllioos. . But, COU1lCil members echoed, first thiogs linl "Let's take one atep at a time tn the manner in w~ we are doillg It. .. C<lwlcilman Donald Mcinnis emphasUed. meaning do all po$Sll>Je to get the t.gislature to ~ the adopted rout., lheo sludy slteroaUv.,.. Tbe Badham blll baa already cleared the ASletnbly by a wide margin and if it receives a Senate Trans:portatlo~ Committee stamp of approval, likely will Ian similarly in that boose. Badbam, hqwever, baa beeo forced to seek delays in bearings, aod com• miUee vote.I, on the measure three Umes because key DIO)llben or the panel, lftSl,IIDlbly needed for majority suppe;irt, have bee• ahseot tbe put tbree Mon- days, the committee's weekly meeting date. ~mcllrrian Roger• continued. bis bar- rage of ~ of the Irvine Company for ita retifsal · fo auppof1 the Badbam bill and agiJn accused · the company of lobbying against IL , He asaerted that ·U tbeihmch."iiPpahY did DOI dwlp its po1\t!Oa, it • lfOUld !urther incur· the wratb or the J>O!>ple, who, he pred~ would averwhelll!JniJy vote to resclnd the route agreement ii it becomes -ry to do It that way. * * * Big Duke Joins. Freeway Fight John Wayoe, his wife at his 1ide, joined Newport Beach's freeway fight today. The Waynes live in the Baysbores area of Newport which will be affected by the adopted Pacific Coast Freeway route. Their names have been added to the newly formed citizens' coOrdinatlng com- mittee which bas been created to force the city 1o rescind its agreement with the state on the freeway route through Newport. 1be announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Wayne have joined the anU-freeway eanel wu made by Newport Beach City <Aun- cilman Howard Rogers at a council meeting Monday olghl DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUT l'Ull.IStUNO COMl'ANY aolirert N. W,.-4 ~...,.,...,.l"lllMlllMr ' Ju<lge Owont' n1in& deliwrtd over the objections of attorneya Dumirn Hell- ing and Philip Berry delet<o from the t.ran.script much of Hinshaw's tesUmony and the assessor's personal oPinioos on the validity and adv~abUllY or the land .exchange. Hinshaw has constantJy challenged legality of a land exchange that has been approved by the county board or supervisors and was endorsed by the State ~ Commission in November of 1967. He startled the court.room Monday with the comment that all 607 acres involved in the land _swap have been sold to the state of California to meet delinquent taxes. lllnshaw lrnmediat.Jy elJ)lained that the transaction was a rouUne move ~ quired by state Jaw and did not involve any change of ownenhip. Land on whlcb taxes have not been apld he aplalned are automatically sold to. the atal.e by the county at the end of each fiscal year. Owners of the acrtage involved, I.he assessor said, have five years in which to pay the taxes. That ruling will not affect U>e county of Orange aioce it is not ~subject to taxes but it may mean a big lax bill for the Irvine Company at that lime. The Irvine Company has refused to pay its tax bill because of Hinshaw's alleged co-mingling of county and com· pany land• in the Upper Bay area. Hinabaw made jt clear in the testimony removed frotn the record that he con-- sidered Irvine Company title to much of the land involved to be clouded. Berry today introduced the fir.st cf his witneases in what ii upected to be the final days or the land swap trial. He represent& a group of Uewport Beach homeowners who allege that the land swap is unconsUt¢ional and unlawful and that tidelands involved were deeded to the county by the stat. in pe.nnanent trust and Cannot be sold <It transferred to private interests. Ber:ry r•n into trouble Joel a~ ap. ponnUy bnpatient judge within minutes of putting federal biDlogl!I Fe~ Smith into the witoess bo>, Judg~ Owens )lalled th~ questioning iii the Uriited Stai.. Department or the Interior cUicial to ·warn , Berry that he would not a.Uow ... repetition c:if t6day '1 event&" -an apparent t:e!erehce to the. hour long review and ,sub1equent striking of Hinsbaw's testimony. The obviously angry Berry was ordered to procloco lepl precedent. Ior the la\lmoqY i,, . .-, to' obtain from Smith and instructed to use the recess period to product those feferences. Smith, who ·is active in the wildlife ""'°'" of the federal agency, is eipecled to testify ,thal a recent nationwide study of ~~a.Q' waje.r1 point.I to increasing and· widespread .pollution of a number or estuariea including the Upper Bay. Expensive Array Of Electronics Ruined in Crash An array of electronics equipment wol'.lh {leveral thousand dollars wa~ smashe<t Monday night when a Costa .Mes~ m~'s car .struck a parked vehicle on a quiet residenUal street. James R. Peden, 44, of 680 Ccngress St., was IX>Oked on drunken driving charges follow'ing the 9:20 p.m. crub in the 500 block of Hamilton 'Street. He was arrested at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after being treated for mouth cuts suffered when he hit the car belonging to Dennis C. Schaff, 28. of 595 Hamilton St., police said. Peden, a painter, told investigators he wasn't sure where the accident oc- curred, but they pinpointed it as being In front of Scharf's house. The elect.ronlcs gesr waa in the vic- tim 's car. occ Building Cotnes Down The old Counseling Center on the Orange Coast College campus in Costa Mesa bas been torn down. It will be replaced by a park area in front of the new OCC library. Counseling Center was built in 1939 as part of the old Santa Ana Army Air Base. It served as a mess halJ for the ba se, according to OCC officials. Counseling services and OCC Admis- sions Office have been moved to old OCC library. Mesa Fireman Explains 'Benefit' Ticket Sales somebody's selling tickets to the Firemen's Batt. but ll Jsn't the Costa Mesa Fire Department says acting Costa Mesa Fire Chief Ron Coleman. Scores of calls have been received alxN.rt the legitimacy of the Oct. 2Z event in the Anaheim Convention Center and what benefit the fire department will derive. The dance is sponsored by the Orange County Firemen's Association. "Somehow, people are getting the idea that we're soliciting funds . to suPPort the fire department and this is definitely nQt. the case,'' says Otief 'COieman. "We want our position to be thoroughly understood," he continued. "We do not derive any benefits dltectly." "Quite fn9lkly, tqemen are ·not even aoing 'the aollcl!ing, .. it is lii!llig ikllJO by a private lefepilone sale service! We want ... no part in high pressure tac. ties.•• · :r-· Otlef Coleman said the sponsoring Thieves Spotted In Mesa Garage A Costa Mesa family told police Mon- day they saw three young men -ap- parently burglars it tumed out -in a neighbor's garage before a $200 tool chest was discovered missing, Mrs. Rae Lincoln. of 2349 Rutgers Drive, told police her husband would furni3h an itemized list of the loot later af~r learning of the burglary. 'Ibe Robert L. Albert..SQns, who pro- vided the clue, knew just what was missing when they checked their own garage a couple of doors away. The 'trio appatently made off with two sletp- ing bags worth $80 and a small can of 1asoline. Hood He~ted From Mesa Car crganization l! comprised Of both paid and volunteer firemen from throughout Orange County, but it is a purely service clutrtype of organization. Boy, 3, Struck By Auto, Killed A 3-ye&r-old Stanton boy was killed Monday when struck by a car as be ran acrcm busy Beach Boulevard at Ruthann A venue, police reported. T.he driver of the car, Mr·s. Judy Scane, 'lf, of ' Whittier, was treated at Stanton Community Ho.spital for shock. She.w11.90t cited. offlcera _lald. The boy attd hia 4-year.old brother, clad in pajamas, bad apparently slipped 'out of their 11242 Santa Marla Street home without their parents' knowledge. The older boy stopped on the center divider but Ilia llWe brother dashed int.o the heavy traffic lanes. Teenager Hurt In Truck Wreck A Buena Park teenager, whose small van slammed into a parked truck in Costa Mesa Monday, was reported in serious condition today in the intensive care ward of Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Forest A. Blake. 19, was semi-con· scious, but apparenUy recovering, follow. Ing the crash on Newport Boulevard between 23rd and Wilson Streets about 9:20 a.m. Monday. Costa Mesa firemen had to cut the youth out or his vehicle following the accident. El Toro Survivor Of Plane Crash Listed 'Serious' The surviving crewmember of a giant aerial refueling plane that crashed on landing at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station July 31 is in serious condition at Orange County Medical Center. He is Starr Sgt. Kenneth C. Davis. of Santa Ana, and he is being treated for burns and smoke inhalation. There were five men aboard the KC130 turboprop when its wlng touched the runway during a practice maneuver causing it to cartwheel in flames . Lt. Roger Mullins. 27, of Huntington Beach, died in the crash. Cpl. Kenneth Metzdorf, 21, of El Toro base housing, dJed Wednesday of severe burns at Orange County Medical Center. Maj. Walter Zytkewicz, 41 . 2 5 3 7 2 Andriana, Mission Viejo, died Friday of severe burns. Capt. Robert B. Walls, Jr., 28, of Tustin, died Saturday of burns at Orange County Medical Center. Azimuth Seeking Trailer Sale OK Azimuth Equit.its Inc., the Newport Beach-based firm which r e c e n t I y withdrew its request for annexation of SO acres near Orange County Airport to the city, goes before the Orange County Planning Commission Wednesday with a mobile home sales request. The developers seek permission to display and sell new mobile home units in connection with the development of approved 356-mobile home park on the northwest side of Jeffrey Road, between the Sante Fe Railway tracks and Robert Avenue in the central Irvlne Ranch area. Ru ss Deny Cholera MOSCOW (UPI! - A Soviet public heaJlh official today denied that a cholera epidemic. has closed the Soviet Black Sea coast and said the disease had sealed off only two cities, Astrakhan and Odessa, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. , Valley Site · Of N-on-atom Desalt Plant A desalllng unit planned along the ,Santa Alla riV.r · wUI . lil<ely, • 6e . bulit on a ilte in Fountain Valley. but will not be powered by atomic energy. a 1pokt!man for the orange County·Water Dlatrkt aaid today. Fears that the $4 milUon plant would be atomic powered and that Jt would be detrimental to local ecology were esprwed at a meeting of the Newport Beach City Council Monday night. Nell Kline, a.sslJtant manager of the water diatrict. said this morning that several slte! alol).g the river are under conalderation, bui the district is "lean- ing" to a 20-acre tract lL owns near the JntersecUon of Ward Street and Ellis Avenue in Fountain Valley. Kline stressed that the unit is strictly egpertmentaJ and Initially wiU have only a capacity of three mlllicrn gallons per day. He said lt will be completed by 1973 "!Id will be deaigned for expansion to handle some 12 million gallon! a day. Kline stressed the plant is only an experimental research facility, adding that it will provide needed Wormation for the consirUfUOn of mammoth 200 million gallon-per-day plants in the fu. ture. He said these Could be built ''anywhere In the world," not necessarily orange C-Ounty. Newport Councilman Donald Mcinnis, upon learning of the plans announced by Interior Secretary Walter Hickel to move the facility from San Diego to_ Orange County, urged that the city move imemdiately to gal.her details. He said he feared !t would be an. atomic plant and said, "I certainly would. oppose It if It is what I suspect It. is." Mcinnis also expressed fears of poss.i-_ hie pollution problems created by waste water from the facility. · Kline said, however, that nothing bu( the salt brine would be discarged, and said the brine would be cooled before returning it t.o the sea. It would be discha rged through the' county sanitation outfall line near the mouth of the Santa Ana River. From Page 1 GAS ... Florida's Air and Water Pollution Control· Board, said Monday night. The 418 concrete and steel jacketed vault.s of nerve gas rockets left Monday from Army depots at Richmond, Ky ., and Anniston, Ala. 'fot Sunny Point, N.C. Later in the week the Anny plans to ~oad the vaults ah?ard a barge, tow it to sea and scuttle it. Col S. M. Burney, commander of the Anniston depot, said ·the vaults are "safer than coal because a coal train can wreck and this one can't." Residents of many Georgia com- munities through which the train from Anniston passed, Mondai seemed 16' share the Army's confidence . ~ "Nobody is afraid of this train.because back during World War JI we all sa..-.. some spookier things come down these. tracks," C. S. Stephens .said. He is the manager of a concrete plant at Tallapoosa, Ga., the first Georgia town through which the train passed. Watson John.son, a carpenter, said he had been waiting beside the tracks fo? about seven hours "because it ain1t every day that a body gets up close to something this prominent." The Lexington train was almost ig- nored by residents of the Eastern Ken· tixky mountains, only handfuls of people gathered at crossings near lhe larger towm as the train went by. A hood w!Ul a hood is being sought today by Costa Mesa police, James R. Cllmie, of l114 Austin St., told Officer Al Muir Sur¥1ay that someone raided hJ.s driveway overnlght and Ul)o bolled t.he bonnet of his American.made sports car. ''The Dating Game'' Loss, including a new bicycle also taken, was $250, Clim.le told investlgaton. When a customer chooses a date for installation of hls carpeting, be wants to be usured that the carpeting will be installed on schedule. J •c\ •• C.rl•Y VICI ,.........,, .... o.n.t1I Mf ...... Tho"''' k••W'll •No!' on W 01nen We are able to provide faat. efficient service, due to the fact that we maintain all of our own crews. EclllO<' Tllo"''' A. M.,r,.hi110 M~E'cllMt' C.... M-Otfko lJO W•1t l•y Strei t M1Uhtt A44ro111 P.O. lo1 15•0, •1tl6 .,__ ....... .. ...,..., 1M01 m1·Wt ..... ..,.....,, ~ .... , . .,.... ,,_ ............ ,..,., ,.,, 9....:11 ....... .... ... ~----·~ ... I Schmitz Tells Sw.nd on Vote W ASHING'l'QN (UPI) -Rep. John G. Schmits (R.-1\tstin) .. 1d today he voted against a con.UtutlooaJ amendment granting equal rigbtl to women because lt would resu1l in "legal chaos." The Call!ornia Republlcan, one of only 15 House members who voted agaJnst it, said he bad been aMsed by represen. tall•es of various women'a· organizations that the amendment would "create endi.., confusion In Jtws on property, ptrsorutl status, 111d mlrtiaae." He uid In • statement the amendment had been oppo5ed bf reptt1tnladves of the Women'• Bureau of the Labor De- partment. National Council of Negro Women, NaUonal Council of Jewlsb Women and the Nationa l Council of CathoUC Women . The ameodment was approved Monday by a 3$ ta 15 vote of the House. "ManlJ .mmbtts of Conareas know thls ts a bad bill. l>ut usume -er· roneooaly, J am convinced -that the lnttnse: prusure In its favor they are pWl1fl Imm • bandlul "' -II> livists represent1 the authentic volte of their women constituents," tbe freshman congressman s8.id. Meanwhlle in the Senate, t fl t Democratic leader increased chances for a Senate vote when he said he would stop the house-passed bill from going to the Judlcluy Committee as would be customary. Sen. Mike Mansfield saJd he would t.hen talk to Sen. James O. Eastland (o-MIB.). cbairtnin of the committee, to 1ee ·if an agreemtm. coulu be worked for a deflnlte time to have the committee send the bill to the floor. Sen. Birch Bayh (D-lndj), is the author of the Senate Vtrslon. His constitut.lonal rights subcommittee has already · ap. proved the amendment., t>ut It Is 1t.1Ued In the full committee. Mansfield also hinted h• mlaht ell ii up the equal rights amendment for 11m11ltaneou1 CM&laeratlon "I t h an amendment providing for direct, PoPUlar elect.Ion of residel'lt.s. He said be was even conslderina comblnlna the two into OCJe a.mendmenL • ' U necessary, because of construction delays, we can adjust the scheduled date for our customers convenience. After all, carpeting can be purchased many places, and the one thing we can provide that others can't, is lhe Best S.rvlce in Orange County! ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUND,EDS OF REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. \ Saddlehaek . . voe. 63, NO. ·19f, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES UPI T1l1phoh Topping a Teapot It may look like an example of the potter's art, but you'd have to have a pretty big kiln to fire this 425-foot water cooling tower being completed for a Sacramento nuclear generating plant. Tower, taller than a 42-story building, is one of two that will be used to cool hot water flowing at the rate of 500,000 gallons per minute. The '222 mil~ lion plant is expected. to be in service by 1973. MWD Preparing Fluoride Report for Tri-Cities Possible nuoridation of San Clemente's water supply apparently is adrift on a sea of red tape someW"here between · the Metropolitan Water District (MWD) and the Tri Cities Municipal Water Distrid. MWD is now preparing a report for Tri Cities describing the technical aspects of Ouoridating water. MWD said earlier that no request had been received for the report. However, one top official at the com- pany did finally discover the letter of request and bas moved it along for a reply. The Chain of events began nearly two months ago. when Tri Cities sent a Jetter to the San Clemente City Council requesUng an opinion from the city on the advisability or fluoridating the city's water. Besides San Clemente, the water district serves Capistrano Beach. most cl Dana Point and Laguna Niguel. San Clemente councilmen decided tha t Tri Cities should hold its own pubLic meeting on the matter and in separate atcion voted not to support fluoridation of the water. Tri Cities decided against its own hear· tngs. deciding instead to send a letter to the MWD for a feasibility report of fluoridation. On the way at U:w: MWD, the ·letter went lb.rough the Coastal Municipal Water District. Coastal received tbe let- ter and forwarded i~ At the same time,. Coastal sent a letter to Tri Cities saying Jt had ofrward· eel the request to MWO. Since that time, '&I Cities has been waiting. A spokesman for Tri Cities said te district had not beard a word from the MWO. An MWD aide said hls organization never received a letter from Coa!tal on the flouridaUon matter. But he did check the mailroom and found the letter. "Now we will send Tri Cities in- formation of flouridation. But the final decision will rest with the folks down in San Clemente," the MWO the aide said. Fla ming Fuel Closes All Lanes of Freeway BLOOMINGTON (AP) -All sii lanes of the San Bernardino Freeway were engulfed in OameS near here today after a truck overturned and nearly 100 drums of fuel fell onto the freeway, many o! them rupturing. The truck was destroyed but the driver escaped with minor burns. Three other trucks were badly dlmaged by flames but the drivers were wlhu.rt. authorities said. ·Today's 1"19 1 ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA :ruESDAY, AUGUST ·11 , ·1970 TEN CENTS • ' . Lawyers Fight; Manson Defense .Wracked by Split Council Sees Vital Need For Parking By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of !fie 01llY ...... l llff Laguna Beach planning commisskmera mulled the critical parking problem at Monday night'.s sb.ldy session, deciding that the Art Colony will need some type or parking structure in the downtown area as soon aspossible. Commissioner Robe.rt H a s t i n g s presented his own solution in a five page docwnent that detailed "a way of relieving tbe parking problem of Laguna Beach" and means to Improve the lralfic now within the city. A feature of Ha!ting's plan ls the revival of a 1966 proposal for a mulU· story parking structure on the site of the existing Jot on Glenneyre street near Laguna Avenue. Hastings said his plan would not only help alleviate the downtown par1dng pro- blem, but would also help do away with parking on Coast Highway between Aster and Legion streets. "U we get rid of tbe parting on Coast Highway between Aster Street and Leg. ion stroet, Ulen tbit'slita will~ ize the new traffic stgnali that are beinl tmlmh!d '-H'MMl"1!1Mild. City pl~ ·AiV!n 0. Autry oald that the new signals already ftl't somewhat computerized, with traffic flow aensors. Hasllngs'. proposal calls for five park· ing structures of various capacities throughout the city. 1be downtown area would be served by a multi-story struc· ture on the Glenneyre lot, which now bold! 73 can. Another would be build oo Mermaid Street in the vicinity of Second Street, with an initial capacity of 490 cars .. To serve the Festival of Arts and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, a parking structure would be built acroM the street from the two attractions. Vi.sit.ors would park in the lot l.Dd walk acm a plaza to the Festival gateway. Laguna canyon Road would be depressed and run under the plaza. Merchants on the Broadway aide o[ town would be served by a four-story structure at the intersection of Broadway and Cliff Drive. A smaller, two-level parking structure would be erected on Glenneyre Street near Calliope. to serve merchants In the southern end of the city. Hastings noted in tbe report that any plan !or improving traffic would have to "adhere to several important fun· damentals." -Able to be put Into effed in 1 short period of lime. -Preserve the village atmosphere of Laguna. . -Able to be implemented at a resonable cost. -Convenient for the short period shop- per. -Be capable of expansion. -Be financed without placing too great a burden on the lallipayer. Hastinp said be would like to see the city fumlsh the land, have a private (See PARKING, Pare Z) Women ' Schmiiz Tells Stand on Vot.e WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tw.1ln) said today he voted against a constitutional amendment granting 'eql)al rigbts to women bee: a use it would result in "legal chaos." , 'The CaWornla Republican, one of only 15 House members who voted against it, said he had been advised by represen- tatives of various women's organizations that the amendment would "create endless confusion in Jaws on J>roperty, personal status, and marriage." He said in a statement the amendment had been opposed by representatives of the Women's Bureau of the Labor Qe.. partment, National Council of Negro Women, National Council of Jewish Women and the National Council of Catholic Women. The amendment was approved Monday by a 35 to 15 vote of the House. "Many members of Congress know thb is a bad bill, but assume -er· roneously, I am convinced -that the intense pressure Jn its favor they are getting from a handful of women ac- tivists represents the authentic voiet: of their women constituents," the freshman congressman said. Meanwblle in the Senate, t b e Democratic leader Increased chances for a Senate vote when he aa\d he would ...;. Ille ·~ ~· lnill l'llii . ' ' . Surfing Whal,es Try San C'lemente Surfing whales? There may have ~ two of them in San Clemente Monday. A pair of gta.nt California grey whales competed witb surfen at Cyprus Point in the late afternoon between 4 and 8 p.m. However, obsefvers were not sure whether the mammals were 5UJ'fing or just trying to get a closer look at the shoreline near President NiJ:on's Western wlilte House. e8ac:hgoen: abandoned the surf as far north as Riviera Beach as the SO.foot.Jong animals coasted along the breakers toward the pier area.. Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs speculated that tbe whales may have been scrit.. ching their backs on the sandy shore to scrape off barnacles. One ob.w'Ver sald the pair may have been juzt curious 1igbtseerz frolicklng in the waves on a hot 1ummer afternoon, "but they looked at though they we re paddling -waiting for the right wave." Saddlehack GOPs Hold Swim Party A pool party bas been !Cheduled for Saddlebaci: Valley resldeOOI wbo may be interested in becoming active in tbe Saddleback Republic.an Assembly. 'Ille event will begin at II p.m. Aug. 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olester Briner, 26311 Turquesa Drive, Misaion Viejo. to the Judicia ry Cotnmlttee as· would be customary . . Sea. Mlke Mansfield said be. would then talk to Sen. James 0. ~and (0.Mtss.), chairman of the comrPlttee, to see if &JI agreement coo.Ii. bl! '°rked for a definite time to have.the committee send the bill to \he floor. Sen. Birch Bayb (!).Ind.), h the author of the Senate version. His consUtuUooal righls subcommittee has alrtady 1p- proved the amendment, but It is stalled in the lull committee. MansfJeld also hinted be might call up the equal rights amendment for simultaneous constderaUon w i t b an amendment providing for direct, Popular election ol re!lldents. He satd he wu even considering comblnln& the two lnto ooe amendment. 2 Get Fractures On Shorebreak At Aliso Beach The ~ ~bruk at .AU.» lleoel!! dafllieil lwa ~ fi -f<~ ·mjoUlel , a,.<ri ~~ .af-· llrnooa, Bin Clemente 1 t • I a a r d 1 rep:rted. In lbe lint aerloal mllhap. In · the surf Melvin Janis, II, of Torrance IUf. fered a broken neck and poulble back lnjwies when a ~ave alammed bhn. to tile sand headflrat. Janis was. admitted for treatment at South Coast Cofumwtlty . iloopllel alleT tbe 12:45 p.m. milbap. LIM than 2S mlnules laler 17·:rear-old Celeste Hedge of Independence, ~Kan., · fell victim to the poundin( turf which cauaed a ffaclured , rr,bt leg. ,S/>t. ·too, was treated at Sooth Coast. San Clemente guardl, wllo palrol the SOUlh Logwia beach under .contract,· said tile alJOrebtOal; WU DO larJer than uauaJ Mooday, but was dangeroua to m. qperltnced IWlmnHn just lbe ame. The waves at. the new county beach slam hard very close to shore. Film Art Chief Leo Kuter Dies Leo Kuter, famed motion picture art director, died Mooday at South Coast community Kospilal at tbe.age of 73. A Lelaure World resident since hi.I retirement in 1965, Mr. Kuter, who began h1s career as a movie set de&iper In 1920, was an aft director at Warner Brothers Studios In Burbanl< !rom 11111 u,ntil 1965. In addition to bia many screen credill. he was known aJ the dell&ner of the RKO Studloo' symbol of I iJobe llop a radio tower. . Linda Still Questioned By Kanarek LOS ANGELES (UPI) -· llefenae At- tQ:rney Irving Kanarek pounded away today with more C1'0Sl!I eumlnaUon ol key state wltnes.. Linda Ka.sibian despite the objection of other defeme attorneys to his tectlca. .The lawyer for ~yeaoold hippie cult leader Ciiarles Manson handed another bloody photograph of one of the victlml of the Tate-LaBlanca staytngs to Mtl. ~blan on the witness stand as be souibt to fon:e her to admit that lbe had gone into tbe Tate residence alao. Mrs. Kasablan averted her eyes from the photograph. The "'united defense'' put forth by Manson and the three young women codefendants was disintegrating and other defense attorneys 18id that Kanarek ml!lht be doing a Rood job for Manson but be was l.mpLicating tbl girl!. Kanarek showed Mn. Kuabian a phcitograph of ·a wiodbw. at ,the • Tate liome -and a!ked ber ti. Ibo badi not looked Into the boUle. Sbe replied , tllal sbe had been •landing b)' Cbar!M'"Tcx" Walooo md did g\aDce •tbnlllih IJ!!,'llin- dow. ' She 1&!'\ that all she 11w wu a table 1and a "boot cue tn the roocn. . Objections by lbj>· proeei:utlon 1<1!Jeicb. ed ·-of 1'4IWU'• questlcm. ... cjudiJig one about why lbi bad lived iD communes au ·over the Unitt!d Sta.tea. ''l'be 21·year-<ild Witness was in btr Uth day of leetlmony in tile We. She was lll'anted lmmwtlty Monday Jn the seven slayings. . Defense counsels Paul Fltr.gerald and Ronald' Hughes both strongly objected to q...Uonlng of Mrs. Kaaabten by Kanarek. And Manaon Interjected himself Into the controversy by calllllg out BUddenly in the courtroom: "You're getting me Jocked into this:, guy.' The long.haired, beanled defendant was objecting to Kanarek's asking qua- Uons over and over again Md tbowinl plctura which could Ue him Jnto the case. Fltr.gerald charged that Kanarek WIS ''acting more like a third pro9eCUlor" in hfl quellltioning of Mrs. Kaeabian. He sald Kanarek wu dolng a good job for ~n but that he wu inplicating the other defendants -Suaan Atkins, Leslie Van Houten and P a t r l c 1 a KrenwlDkel. Fitzgerald said it wu understandable because Manson never had been linked direcUy to the slaylngs but that Kanarek had no hesitetlon in p0lnllng lbe finger at the other defendants. Ronald Hughe!:, attorney for. P.Uu Atkins, said he tbouibl the rill. i< JI continued. "ls going to do us irreparable harm." "I don't lee WI f.ar apart," Hughes said, "But I feel we've got to set Kanarek. back tn line." Manson, who for a short time 1Cted as bis own attorney, has attempted stiK:e before the trial began to bring hlm!ell and the three codefendants under oao defense. Indians Read y For Warpath? Newport Eyes Traffic Jam · Mr. Kuter is 1UrVlved by bJa: widow, Evelyn, of the home 6908 Avenlda Sevilla, Laguna Hill.a, and by two chlldren. Setvlces are pending at Forat Llwn Memorial Park, Glend11e. Oruge Fron:. Wirt Servlct1 SAN FRANCISCO -Somebody on Alcatraz Island shot an arrow lnto the air and it may have landed he knows not where. But authorities do. The ancient Indian projedlle twanged right into the side: of a oearby pleasure boat, that's where. The vessel touring the bay here Monday was loaded with paleface passengers. None was injured. Indians have held Alcatraz", the former federal prilJOn island, for eight tnOllths now. There was strong specutaUon that the mant IUTOW IDQ have been part of some Indian taraet pr•ctk:e. It was UMpetUlated, however. as to whether the arrow In the slde of the boat attested to lndlan accuracy or the lack o( It. Neither tribesmen on the Ill.and or ledtr1l authorities would com· ment 111 tbt Incident.. , Council Not.es Need for Solution If Freeway Blocked By PETER KRIEG Of .... OilllY ...... 'St.ti NewpOrt Beach councilmen agreed Monday night the city bas at le.ast a moral responsibility to help produce a 10lution to the monumental traffic Jam II would help creale by !Is "'Pport of the Badham bill, which would wipe out the Pacific Coast Freeway routes. If the Badham measure paaes, there would be no Pacific Coast Freeway routfl lbrollgh Newport. II would stop in Hun. t1nston Beach and start up again in Laguna Beach. Most councll members, however,._ ~ eluding Mayor Ed Hlr!h. said they fell all efforts lot the fime being must be dl...cted toward Jll'.S"ge of the bill In the Senate. .s_...a by Aaltmblyman jlobert Bodham (R•Newport Beach), the fe1lsll- lion ii what may be a oecood-to-last·dllch effort on beball or Newport to rid lta coasUine of the planned superhighway. Should the controversial bW, DOW ocbeduled for bearing by the Senale Tr1NpOrtatloo c.ommttleo Moodar. not get to the Senate floor Of not get IP. proved U It does, freeway opponent.. .,. ready to i.ro to one last ploy. A mavement ii already under way to -lbe already4pproved -ment between lbe city md Stale Divilton of lllgbways md require future route adopUon to be placed before the voters in a referendum. Councilman Richard D. Croul broulht up I.be mitt.er of the Med for 10Tne alternate IOiutloo to the coutal freeway route. He polDted out ~I wl>ile moaf op. pooente of the adopted route are .. Ylnl ' j "there must be IOme helter IOIUUon, ,, MfJe !w yet been produced -or e.ven investigated. Councilman Howard Rogen, 1. leader Jn the Freeway Flghtm movemen~ agreed on the need for an acceptable IOiullon. • "If the ·Badham bW -through,' then we'll really bave to go to woik" to rind an an!ftr to the traflk: problem,• be said. • While •trwtng ·that on paper It 11111 Will be a llllte problem ' to l'tCOftUM!ld ' a new route, Roger, said lhl·clly and Us staff should do all It 'Can to provide helpful au11elllOJ11. But. councll membtn echoed, Ont thin&! Ont. "Let'• like one step 1t a time In the manner tn which we are dolni It," (See TRAFFIC, P•ce J) ' Grass Greener On Other Side? Tbe lady who llv1t, on .Alta Vlllll Way Jn Laguna Beach called pollce brlchl' md early lhl1 morning to complain, "Someone llad llOlen our Ill'... '" . , .. .Hasltlllng to tile JCtne,_ ~ officer · listened to her story. 11lt lldY'• buob.tnd llad looked oul o{ . lhl window when be aot . up and ·ex· clalmed. "Our Ifill ls IQMl:n ' She dldn'l 'believi him a\ flnt, but sure· enouch. It Was (or\e: - all elght .flata, Jrelhl)l ·planUid In Uielr lawn area. Tbe olDcen, .coodltloned lo the Laguna pOlict l>oal, 1canlui11 tilled ~~.~~porl, "Slolen Graa (lawn ... ~. ' . ' Weatlaer The clouds will h>nl . tow over tht lhore Wednetdly, keeping the temperature at the rl~egree Jey.. el, while Inland temps will jump into the mJddle 80'1. INSIDE TODAY A Cal Sf<lle Full<l10n profu. sor Mr prepared. a rtvoh,fionorv ntio computer • aided tHchfno pl<!n tohlch keep• ltock of tho studentl throughout the ttmtt- ter. See Page 9. C1llflr:llle I Cl!ldl• "" • (~ ' ... ~=-~ ~ --' lfltMll ..... • l•lerh hl:;•I •lt '"""" 1 .. 1 -·· .......... -"'-1•1• I MltNI ,..., " ,. ...... ,.....,r .. --' Syf\'le ...,,.,. .. ti -... ,, ...,.,. "'" T-M ....,.. •w -. --" ...,_..,.... ,.,. -.. ' I ' 2 DAILV PllOT SC a.1 SWflp Trial ' ' -Court -Strikes ------ Hinshaw Record By TOM BARLEY Of tllt 0.llY P'li.t St.ff Moch of the t..timoriy offered by Orange County As8essor Andrew J . Hinshaw during the Upper Bay land nap trill WU ordued stricken from the cowt rocord tdoY. Orange Coantf superior Court Judge Claude M. Owem took that act.ton after reviewing many of the county official'• comments Monday on issues and pro- blems tbat ~ been ramd for his office foDowing the exchange of 157 acres of county owned tidelands for t5'1 acres of l.rvine Compaey uplands. "Mr. Hinshaw may have the troubles of the world on hll shouldtrs," the judge commented. "but I couldn't care les6 about bearing Mr. Himbaw'a pro- blems -we 'vt aot our own in this lawsuit'• Judge 0weru:• ruling delivered over the ob)f.ction& of attorneys DuHem Hels- ing and Philip Berry deletes from the transcript much of Hinshaw'11 ~~timony and t.bt usessor'• personal opUUODB Oil From Page J TRAFFIC .•. Councilman Donald Mcinnis emphar.iuid, meaning do ail possible t.o get the le&Wature to kill the lldopted route, then study a!tornaUves. The Badbam bill bu alttady cleared the Assembly by a wide margin and if it receives a Senate Transportation Committee stamp of approval, likely will fare similarly in that bowe. Badham, however, h.u been forctd to seek delay• lo bearingo, aod com- mittee votes, on the measure three times because key meinbers of the panel. presumably needed for majority support, have been absent the past three Mon- days, the committee's weekly meeting da ... * * * Big Duke Joins Freeway Fight John Wayne, bis wife at bis side, join<d Newport Bead>'• freeway figl>t today. The Waynes live in the Baysboru area of Newport which will be .Uect.d by the adopted Pacific c.out Freew1y roo ... 'Ibeir names have been added to the newly formed cillr.eM' --com-mlttee which bu been mated lo i.... the city to resclnd Us OireemeDI wlih the state on the ' freewaY route tbroog11 Newport. The announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Wayne have joined the anU.freew1y panel was made by Newport Beach City Coun- cilman Howard Rogers at a o:::tlDCil meeting Monday night Laguna Golfers Slate Tourney 'lbe new Laguna Beach Goll Auocia· lion's second monthly tournament is 8Chedu~ for Sept l, with play startiag at 11 :30 a.m. on San Clemente's ShorecliUs Golf Course. Deadline for entries il Wednesday, Aug. 26. The new association is sponsored by the city Recrealk>n Department and headed by presidenl Jack Lund, who invites interested golfers to cont.act him at •94-4825. Lund and Jotui Neal tied for low gross honors with scores of 80 in the association's flrat tournament at San Clemente. last week. DAILY PILOT "...,..,. .... ........... Coote ..... C)llAHG& COAl1' l"U•lllHIHO COllll"AH't l•'Mrt N. w •• d l"ruillenl -Pullllohlf' J•,k II. C11•l•y VIC• ,.......,. n 0-.1 ,,,._,..,.... llito"''' k•••ll lfl!ltf' • Tho111•1 A. M11•phi110 ,,..,...,,. M iter Ridior4 P. Ntll Sollltt Or.....-<»unly Ed,.., om ... Cot11 MIVI ,_ W(Jf a.y Str ... N1..,...1 ll•uhilnn W•I ..... , ....,...,.,. UfUM .. .Kii: :m ,_, A- Hltt*'l*I '"'°'' 1111J a.o _...,..... .... '*"9ftle: -Horlll •• '-"• ..., the validity and adn..blllly ol the laod exchlnae. lllnsbaw has constantly challenied lqality of a laod exchange that bu been •Jl!ll'O'"d by the counlJ booN of supetvilon and WU eodorled by fho St.ate Lands C:Ommisslon in November ol Ull'I. He startled the courtroom Mooday with the comment thl1 all 607 acru involved in the land swap have been aold to the state of California to meet delinquent tues. Hinlbaw immedi•tely up1ained that tbe transadiao WU a routioe moYe re- quired by stale law and did not Involve any change of owrnership. Land on which tues have oot been apid. he ciplained are automatically !IOld to the state by the county at the eod of ucb fiJc&l year. Owners of the acreage Involved, the asse!S!Or said, bavt five years \n which to pay the tuer. That nilin& will not affect. the county of Orange a:lnce it is oot sub}ect to taus but it may mean a big tu blll for the Irvine Company at that time. The !rvine Company bu re!UIOCI to pa.y U tax bill because of Hinshaw'• alleged ~mingling of county and com· pany lands In the Upper Bay area. !linlhaw made II clear In the testimony removed from the record that be corr aidered Irvine Company uU. to mocb of the laod lowived to be clouded. Berry today llltroducod the flrat of bis wltn<sses In what Is e~ to be the final days of the land swap trial. He repruenta a group of 1;ewport Beach homeowner• who aDea:e that the land swap Is UDCOOllltutional and unlawfol and that tidelan<ls Involved were deeded lo the c:ounty by the atate lo pennapent tnlBI and cannot be oold or tran.lerred I<> private lnle<Olls. Betty ran into trouble and an ap- pattnUy ,impatient judge wllhln mlout.• · of putting federal biolog!Jt Felli Smith Into the witness box. Judge Owens halted the questioning of the United Statea Deportment ol the Interior official to warn Berry that he would not allow "a repeUtion of today's events" t-an apparent reference to the hour ion( review and 51lbseqoeot atriking or Hinllhaw11 testimony. The obviously &ngry Jlerry•WU ordered to proil1lce lepl precedenls !or the testimony he expects to obtain from Smith and inJtructed to use the recw period lo produce tllo .. refennce>. Smith, who lJ active ln the w\\dlife i.u.ao <t the f--1 ._, Is upoct.d to teltify thll a recent nationw\de IWdy of estuary waters polnls to lncrwfDC and widetpread polh•loo ol • rwmber ol e.warlu lncloding the Upper Boy. Clemente Awaits Parking Debate Before Pwn1iers The UjN'Olr by crJUca ol a propooed city curb on parking of ampen, tralfen and boats on private property 1n San Clemente b expected to resume before planning commisslooers Wednetday. Jn a continuation of public hearings of two weeb ago, commls!loner1 are expected to heair mare from critics who have complained that the proposed code would make ownership of the rec:rM.· tional vehicle! difficult at best. 'Mle com· mission meets at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. Tbe other aide of the coin Is expected, too, with resumption of pressure from citizens complilining about the parking of the venicles on driveways 1nd In city streets. Thus far in the ha1sle over the code, petitiorui from both tides have bee.n flied. Advocates of the controls have sent one list with SO signatures. One critic ol the idea, Fem Dickson, 4117 CaUe Abril, labels the Idea ''discriminatory and un-Arnerlcan ." 'lbe proposed code -which has re- mained unchanged by commissioners since the first hearings last month - .specified that the vehicles must be shlelded and be stored behind certain setback lines. The code would regulate: campers, camper buses, trailers, boata and boat trailer&. Foiled Hijacker Tries It Again BIEN HOA, South Vfelnam (UPI) - An Amerlcan soldier armed with an automltic rlfle trled unsucct11fully for the second time In three weeb Tueaday night lo bljock a plane In South Vletoam, mllilary apobsmen oald WodnfOday. N cr.w of o U.S. Alr Force C141 Starlllter tnnsporl p1... wbdued and aiplored Pvt. Gears• w. llonlln, 20, SI. Louil, Mo., ot lhJo lnlc• air - JI mflel ~Ill ri Sa!aon. One crewmanwu~~ an "111 rifle wielded by llordln llftd a bunt at f\111 ootomoUc lo the oockplt <i the bl& tnnsporl durinc the llruiil•. apo-ufd. llAnlln hod escaped sundoy r...n Amorbn military police lo Safaon 's Cholon 1ecllon. He hod been llTUted July 21° alter be •!"~ to hlJ•ck an Air Vletoam DC1 ol ilolpl'o Tin Son Nbot Air Bue and force !Is aew lo fiy blm lo HODi Kon&'.· ----------------~--- • DAILY "ll01' lloff l"lletol Israel Jets Hit Lebanon In Reprisal By Uolled Pren laternallonal bra.el ae1t WllJ1llanes against, 'Arab targets In Lebarlon today for what a Tel Aviv spokesman said was retaliation for CctJtlnuing guerrilla raklJ on Iaraell aoil. But a cease-fire held on the Suez C:U.1 and there were hopes for early peace talks under U.N. auspices. 1be air raids on the slopes of Mi. Hermon in southeast Lebanoo marked the second Ume Israeli jet tighter- bom.bers havt struck there slnoe the cease-fire went into effect last Frlday. "The aUaclt wbJch came u a resu1t or terrorist shooting on Israeli forces began at l :SO p.m. (7 :50 a.m. EM) end cmtinued for about 30 minutes." an hraeli spokesman said In Tel Aviv in announcing the new Mt. Hermon i;trikes. Israel claims that the areai la a stro11ghold of guerrilla bases. Israeli reports said an Arab guerrilla was killed Monday night in a clash between a guerrilla force and an Israeli patrol in Ute southern Golu Height!, a part of Syria which Israel seized in the lllfi7 war. , DOWNTOWN LAGUNA: WHY THE CITY IS TALKING ABOUT PARKING, TRAFFIC CIRCULATION NEEOS ln Cairo, the semiofficial Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram said today Egypt will not repatriate four Israeli Phantom jet pilots it has captured. From Page 1 PARKING •.• developer build the structures and tea.se them back to the city for a 7.0-year period. at which time the UUe woo.Id revert to the city. ' The city would receive all the park.Ing revenue, which would be used to pay the lease over the 20-year period. Tbe plan, while providing parking for the city, would also redirect traffic throughout the city, in the hope of remov- ing some of the burden from C.Oast Highway. Ha.stings said the mouth of Laguna Canyon would be at the apex of the triangular plan, fed witb traffic from the north on Cliff Drive and from the 80U1h by oombining Third Street. Wlder Park Avenue to Legion and ont.o Glen· neyre. "Tbis way people wouldn't have to go through the downtown basin to get out the canyon,'' Hastings uid. Corrunissiooers, while agreeing that parking wu a critical problem, were not decisive on just where the parking llhould be. "Before we go too far with thll plan for the Glenneyre strodure, 1 think we ahould have the st.alt study it with new figures," said chairman William Lambourne, noting that the 1966 report figures were outdated. "But we are going to have to do aometb1ng aoon. ll we don 't we'll stifle the business community i'' he added. Downtown businessman WUIL! Marriner said that the attitude of buain~s in the downtown basin ia "slricUy negative" with parking: u it now standl. "New parking Ideas have to beoome major programs," be emphasized. Capistrano City Council Stalls Bridge ·Decision , A decbion on the preclae alignment of a aectlon of La Novia, a proposed major arterial highway in San Juan Capi.!trano, was .stalled Monday. City councilmen decided they needed a "swallow's view" of the highway·s proposed location and will reconvene at Councilman Ed Chermak's airplane Wednesday. Chermak offered the a i r b o r n e transportation after other councilmen said they wanted to go over the general location of the highway to get some perspective on the small section offered for approval. The section cimes broadly from the Ortega Highway to San Juan Cree.k Road and includes a bridge a~ San Juan Qeek to replace the Ganado Bridge which was washed out in February of 19'9. If a decision L!n'l made on the bridge's location by September JS, the city stands to lose a $82,500 federal grant to rebuilt the bridge. Director of Public Work.s T. J. Meadows told the council that the deadline bad already been extended t-0 the September date and another er· tension probably would not be given. The alignment was rejected by the planning commission b e c a u s e con· sideraUon hadn 't been given to the aec- tiorui north and south of the aligned sect.Jon and because· of some questions about the bridge location. The council Ls expected to make Ila ded!k>n al an adjourned meetlng nut Monday. S.trikc for Flag Pin Success in New York NEW YORK (AP) -The two-woek . Tunuler rtrlke against United Parcel Service ended Monday after agreement wu reached to allow alJ employes: to wt11r American flag pins, a u.nion orficlal announced. Wearing of the pin and other lapel buttons hid been banned In an 11blt.raUon ruling, which the company a1reed lo vaCBte , he said. . City Police Wag Taks Israeli officials had expressed hope that U.N. peace envoy Gwmar V. Jarring would be able to convince Egypt to agree to a prisoner exchange, the newspaper said. Of City Doggie Dilemma The newspaper, quoting a re1po11sible source, said Cairo considered 0 the cur~ rent situation is no more than a tern· porary cease-fire and the struggle with the enemy was stiU conti111uing." While the Laguna Beach city couoc il mulls new dog restridlons, Art Colony police record daUy incidents, with the controversial canines appearing bolh as victims and aggreaors:. Monday morning, visitor K n u t e Thorsen or Glendale walked into the Marine's Chief To See Exercise Marine Corps Commandant G e n . Leonard F. Chapman will personally view the largest Marine helicopter and am- phlbk>ut landing for reservist.II in training Monday at Camp Pendleton's White Beach. The commandant will view the first Phaae of the landings of Operation High Desert at 10 a.m. involvl.n.g an estimated 11,000 Marine NMrrieta from throughout the nation who are participating In their annual acUve duty phase. The landing will launch three days of mock warfare exercises throughout the entire base. The operatioflB will in- clude monitoring and transmission or orders and information through a central computer. "Enemy Forces" comprised of Marine unlta will perform as adversaries for the reservbts during the training ac· li vity. Last Italy Sextuplet Dies After One Weck ROME (UPI) -The last of the sex- tuple ts born to a Rome houaewife died today almost exactly one week after her birth. Doctors &aid the cause of the 28-ounce baby's death was failure of the cardlocirculalory system. The sextuplets were born to Mrs. Antonio Petrone, 35, who had been childless for nearly 11 years of marriage before taking ... fertility drug. police department to display a scraped elbow and cut finger which he said had occurred late the previous evening when he was attacked by an unleashed dog. Thorsen said he was walking his own small dog, on a leash, when a woman approached , walking three large dogs, unleashed. As he bent down to pick up his own dog, said lhe visitor, one of the large animals jwnped on him and knocked him to the ground. On Monday afternoon, police were Sum· moned to the Hote l Laguna parking Jot by a lady who said a man was beating his dog. The dog owner, a South Lagunan, el· plained he was trying to place the animal in a carrying bo1 and had been obliged to use a little force. He was warned to on cruelty to animals. heed the laws Cyclists Remain On Critical List The two 16-yeer'(lld cyclists critically injured in separate weekend mishaps in San Clemente remained unconscious and under inte nsive care today at South Coast Community Hospital. Paul Al vin Lakatos, 16, of Huntb1gton Park suffered a severe skull fracture after being thrown into a utility pole afte r a crash of his new motorcycle. William Harlow. lfi of San C1emente., suffered similar head injuries -in a cal- lisio'll of his bicycle and an auto at the Trafalgar beach entrance. Escapes in Saigon SAIGON (UPI ) -Pvt. George W. Hardin, 20, of St. Louis, Mo., arrested for the attempted hijacking of an Air Vietna m plane Aug. 5, escaped from custod y Sunday, U.S. military spokesmen said today. As the !!Cktay cease-fire on the Suez Canal entered Its fourth day, Israeli military records showed a steady decline in guerrilla attack.s from Jordan, Lebanon and Syria. There were a dozen guerrilla incidents Saturday in the first 24 hours of the cease-fire, but only seven Sunday and four Monday. Military observers attributed t h e failure of the guerrillas to make good their threat of st.epped·up attacks to two possible factors: -Tension between the guerrillas and • the Jordanian government which may have caused the guuriUas lo pull fores away from the Israeli frontier to Amma.11 • for a possible confrontation. -Red~ cooperation of the Jordanian and Lebanese armies with the guerrillas since Amman acce pted the American peace initiative and Beirut applauded It. Palestinian guerrillas in Amman said King Husse i11 of Jordan would llOOn at.- tempt a showdown with the resistance movement, and warned It! members to stand by their guns. Two guerrilla groups thal previously supported Egypt's acceptance of American peace proposals withdrew their support Monday night, though they said they still consider Egyptian President Gama! Abdel Nasser "a national hero." Russ Deny Cholera Closing Sea Coast MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet public health official today denied that a cholera epidemic has closed the Soviet Black: Sea coast and said the disease had sealed off only two cities, Astrakhan aod Odessa, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. Meanwhile, the embassy spokesman said, a representative of the official in. tourist I.ravel agecy denied lntourlst.s had been canceling tours to Black Sea resorts because of Cholera. The lntourist spokesman said reports to this effect were based on misunderstandings. ''The Dating Game'' \Vhen a customer chooses a date for installation of his carpeting, he wants to be assured that the carpeting will be installed on schedule. \Ve are able to provide fast, efficient gervit::e, the fact that we maintain all of our own crews. due to If necessary, because adjust the scheduled date of construction delays, we can for our cwtomers convenience. After all, carpeting can be pure.based many places, and lhe one t hing we can provide that others can't, is the B11t Service in Oro1ng1 County! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentla Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4838 VISIT OUR ~LARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. • \ I I l • • • Lag1111a Beaeh ' VO~. 63, NO. 19f;-'4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA :TUESDAY, AUGUST ·11, ·19zo • Lawyers Fight; Manson Defense Wracked by Split Toppitag a Teapot It may look like an example of the potter's art, but you'd have to have a pretty big kiln to fire this 425-foot water cooling tower being completed for a Sacramento nuclear generating plant. Tower, taller than a 42-story building, is one of two that will be used to cool bot water flowing at the rate of 500,000 gallons per minute. The $222 mil· lion plant is expected. to be in service by 1973. ..MWD-P..reparing Fluoride Report for Tri-Cities P<mible fluoridation of San Clemente's water aupply apparently Is adrift on a mea of red tape aomewbere between the Metropolitan Water District (MWD) and the Tri Cities Municipal Water Dblrict. MWD is now preparing a report for Tri Cities describing the technical aspects of fluoridating water. MWD said earlier that no request bad been received for the report However, one top olficial at the com-- pany did flnally discover the letter of request and has moved it along for a reply. The awn of events began nearly two monthl ago, when Tri Cities sent a Jetter·to the San Clemente City Council requestint 1n opinion from the city on the advisability of fluorid~tlng the city's w.ater: · BesJdes San Clemente, the water district serves Capistrano Beach, most of Dana Point and Laguna Niguel. San Clemente councilmen decided that Tri Cities should hold its own public meeting on the matter and ln separate atcton vated not to support fluoridation of the water. Tri Cities decided against Hs own hear- tngs. deciding Instead lo send a Jetter to the MWD for a feasibility report of nuoridalion. On the way at the MWD, the letter went throullh lhe Coastal Municipal Water District. Coastal received lbe I~ ter and forwarded it. At the same time, Coa.stal sent a letter to Tri Cltles saying It had ofrward- ed the request to MWD. SI~ that lime, Tei Chie.s has been waiting. A spokesman for Tri CiUes said te district had not beard a word from the MWD. An MWD alde said . hi.s organization never received a letter from Coastal on the nouridation matter. But he dld check the mailroom and found the IeUer. "Now we will send Tri Cities in· fonnation of flouridation. But the final decision will rest with the rolk.! down in San Clemente," the MWD the aide sa.Jd. Flaming Fuel Closes AU Lanes of Freeway BLOOMINGTON (AP) -All sla lanes of the San Bernardino Freeway were engulfed In flames near here lo!!ay afttr a truck overturned and nearly 100 drums of fuel fell onto the freeway, many of them rupturing. The truck was destroyed but the driver escaped with minor burns. Three other truca were badly damaged by flame.s but the clrivera were unhurt, authorities said. Council Sees Vital Need For Parking By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of tM 0.H'J ...... lllff Laguna Beach planning conuniMioners mulled the critical parking problem at Monday night's study session, deciding that the Art Colony will need 90me type of parking structure in the downtown area as soon ~ible. CommlS!ianer Robert Ha 1ting1 presented his own solution in a five page document that detailed "a way (lf relieving the parking problem of Laguna Beach" and means to improve the traffic flow within the city. A reature of Hasting's plan is the revival of a 1966 ~ for a mulU· story parking !lructure oo the site ot the existing lot on Glenneyre Street near Laguna Avenue. Hastings said his plan would not only help alleviate the downtown parking pro- blem, but would also help do away with parking on Coast Hl&bway between Aster and Legion Streets. "If we get rid ot the parking on ~t Highway between Aster Street and Leg. ·ion Street, then the rt.ate will computer· ize the new traffic aiDais•that '"''Mino wta11ecf" Hntin.11"::-ftblleil. t P'if: · City planner Af•ln '0. A!#'/ lal4 "that the new algnala 1lrilad)' Were '90mewbat computerized, with tr~ Dow leDIOl'S. Haslinga' proposal cal1' for five park· Ing atroctures of various capacites throughout the city. The downtown ll"ea would be served by a mulU-1tory stnJc.. ture on the Glenneyre lot, which now hold.5 78 cars. Another would bt build on Mermaid Street in the vicinity of Second Street. with an initial capacity of 490 cars .. To serve the Festival of Arts and ihe Laguna Moullon Playhouse, a parking structure would be·bullt 1crou the ~t from the two aUrJ.ctiol'll. Visitors would park in lhe lol and walk acru a plaza' to lhe Festival gateway. Laguna Canyon Road would be depressed and run under the plu.11. Merchants on the Broadway side of town would be served by 1 four-story structurt at the interaedJon of Broad"ay and Cliff Drive. A smaller, two-level parking structure would be erected on Glenneyre Street near Calliope to serve mercbantl in the aouthern end of the city. Hastings noted in the rtport that any plan for improving traffic would have to "adhere to several Important fwt- damental.s." -Able t.o be put into effect in a short period of time. -Preserve the village atmosphere of Laguna. -Able to be implemented at a re.sonable cost. -convenient for the short period s~ per. -Be capable of expansion. -Be financed without placing too great a burden on the taxpayer. Ha.stings said be wou1d like to see the city furnish the land, have a private (See PARKING, Paae I) •No' on Women Schmitz Tells Stand on Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin) said today he voted against a conslituUonal amendment granting equal rights to women because it would result in "legal chao.s." The CaWomla Republican, one of only 15 House member! who voted against il, said he had been advised by represen- taUves of various women's organU:aUons that the amendment would "create endles.s confusion in laws on property, person81 status, and marriage.'' He .sald in a statement the amendment had been opposed by represeotaUves of the Women's Bureau of the Labor Orr partment, National Council of Negro Women, National Council of Jewish Women and the National Council of .Catholic Women. The amendment was approved Monday by a 35 to 15 vote of the House. "Many members of Congress know this Is a bad bill, but assume -er- roneously, I am convinced -that the Intense pressure In its favor they are getting from a handful of women ac-- tivlsts represents lhe authentic voice of their women constituents,'' the freshman congressman sa.Jd. Meamt'hlle in the Senate, th e Democratic leader lncrea.sed chances for a Se~te vote when he said he would llDp lhe lioo,..pasoed blll from goinl ' • ' ' f I ' ' • I J'. • ' • , ~ 1. •. : •h Surfing Whales Try San Clemente Surfing whales? 'Ibere may have been two of them in San Clemente Monday. A pair of giant California grey whtiles competed with aurfers at Cypru.s Pol'nt In the lite aftemooo between 4 and I p.m. However, observers were not sure whether the mammal! were aurfiag or just ~ylng to get a closer look at the shoreline near President Nlson's Western White House. eBachgoers abandoned the surf as far north as Riviera Beach a.s the ~foot.long animals coasted along the breakers toward the pier area. Lifeguan! Capt, Phil Slubbs opecula!A!d that the whales may have been scrat- ching their bacb on the undy shore to scrape oU barnacles. One observer said the pair may have been just curious •l.shl.leers frolicking in the waves on a hot 1U1MJer afternoon, "but they looked 11 though they were paddling -waiting for the right wave." Saddleback GOPs Hold Swim Party A poo1 party ha.s been scheduled for Saddleback Valley resldentf who may be interested ln becoming acUve In the Saddlebaclr Republ1"n Auembly. 11le event will begin at I p.m. Aug. 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Briner, 2'311 Turqueaa Drive, Misaioc Viejo. to the Judiciary Committee a.s would be customary. Sen. Mike MamDeld said be would then la\k to Sen. James O. E~Uand (0.M!ss.). chalnnao of lhe commlllee. to see if an agreement couli.. be worked ·for a definite Ume to h•ve tbe committee send the. blU to the floor. Sen. Birth Bayh (0.h>d.), ts the author of the Senate version. His comtltuUonal rights subcornmlttee has: already ap- proved the amendment, but it is stalled · in the full commtttte. Mansfield al..so hinted be might call · up the equal rlghi. -•nt fw 1lmultaneous consideration w l th an amendment providing for ditect, populor election of residents. He said hie wu even considering combining the 'two Into one amendmenl 2 Get Fractures On Shorebreak At Aliso Beach The pounding shorebruk ·al Allon Beach ~ ·~ •ic;llDj' of .. ,,,.... ~ 11\iJ>Ulea , ~ • llondor a'f.. te'.moono San ~ liJ• IU'a f'lltci rep<rleil. In lhe . !1n1 . terlouo mlWp in °" !!llrl Melvin Jlnls, 51, of Tomnce au!· fered a broken neck and poaible back Injuries when a wave ~ed him lo lhe sand headfirst. Janis was adml~ted for treatment at Soulh Qiut Oommwilty i!OopilaJ~ altor lb< 1.2:45 p.m. milhap. Less than 25 miqutes later 17-year~ld Celeste ~e of lndependeooe, Kao., fell victim to the ~ surf. ~~~ caused a fractured rlgbt· leg.1 ~1 • too •. was treated at South Coa.e:t. San Clemeni. ,..,.i., wbo palrol lhe Soulh Laguna beach under ooolract. llJd lhe aliortbreak wu no larger than ..W MondAy, but WU daqieroua \o ID- e:rperJenced swlmmers just the same. The wavea 1t the new county beach slam bard very clbae to abort. Film Art Chief Leo Kuter Dies Leo Kuier. famed motion picture art director. died Monday at Soulh Oout Community Hospital at the age ol fS, A Leisure World reaidenl olnce bta retirement in 1965, Mr. Kuter, who Mean his career as 1 movie aet dMlgner In 1920, was an art director at Warner Brothers Studios ln Burbank from' 1931 until 1965. In addition to his many screen credll.!I, be was known u the designer of the Rl(O Sludlos' symbol of a globe slop a radio tower. Indians Ready For Warpath? Newport Eyes Traffic Jam Mr. Kuter is survived by his widow, Evelyn, of the home 6tKIB kvenlda Sevilla, Laguna Hills, and by two children. Services are ponding al For.at Lawn Memorial Park. Giendiile. Front Wire Strvlce1 SAN FRANCISCO -Somebody on Alcatraz Island shot an arrow into the air and it may have landed be. knowt not where. But autbotitiea do. 11lf' ancient Indian projecUle twanged right Into the alde ot' 1 nearby pleaaurt boat, that's whert. The vessel touring the bay here Monday waa IOlded with paleface passengers. Nooe was injured. lndi.ana have held Alcat.rat, the ronncr federal prism island, for etght rnonthl now. There wu strong apeculaUon that lhe errant arrow may have been part of IOIM Indian target pracUce. Jt waa unspeculated, however. u to whether the arro" tn the side of lhe boot aliesled lo lndlan accuniey or the lack ot ll Nellber trihosmoll Oii lhe 111111<1 Dr federal authortUts would corn· ment on the IDCldenl I Council Notes Need for Solution If Freeway Blocked-- By PETER KRIEG Of 1M Dl.tlY 'lkol llaff Newport Beach councllmen alfted Monday night the city has at least a moral responsibility to help produce a solution to the monumental traffk: jam it would help create by Ila support of the Badham bill, which would wipe oul lhe Pacillc Coast Freewa1 roulel. If lhe Blldham measure -tbere would be no Pacllic Coast Froewoy route lhrouah Newport. II )'Ollld slop In Hun· tlngton Beach and 1tart up again in . Laguna Beach. MoR council membus, however. ln- cludlng Mayor Ed Htrlh, 11id they fell all elb11 for the t1ine bel!lfl mljll be -toward palllle of lhe biU In lhe Senate. · s-ed by AM<mblyman Rober! Badham (R,Newporl Beach), lh< 1ea1aia. lion ls what may be a second-to-last.ditch erfort on behalf of Newport to rid lta c:oasUlne of lhe planned auperhighway. Should the controven:lal bill, DOW ICbeduled for hwlna by lhe Seuale Transportation Oommftlee Monday, not get to the Senate Ooor or not 1et ap- proved U tt does, freeway opponents an rudy in tum lo one !all ploy. A mcwtment LI alrtact)r under Ml)' lo nocind lhe alttady·•ppnweci agroe- menl between !he ctly and Slain DMaion · or Highways and requk< fulnro niule adoption to be placed before the voter.a ln a referendum. Oouncllman Richan! D. Croul brwght up lho matter of Q>e need for ,.... allenlala oollltlon lo lhe couW tr<way route. Ho poinled ool that wbne IDOl!I opo ponenta of lhe adopted roula an oayJng . "there mmt be aome helter aoluUon," none bas yet been produced -or even investfaaled. Councilman Howard Rogera, a ltader In the Freeway Flghtel'I movemerit, agreed on the need for an acceptable 1olulion. "ff lhe Badham blll 1oeo lbrouah. then we11 really have . to 10 to work" lo find an answer lo lhe lrallk problem, he oal<I. . Whilo 1trening lh>I on paper ll 11111 will be • &tale problem to rec:ammttnd a new route, Roatrs &aid the ' city , and Ill 1lafl lho\lld1 do oil· It cllO to prOY!do helplul•auua~ON. Bu~ council memboD achoed, Uni 'lht ... nm. • ' "Lit'• tiU one step It I Ume lfl lhe manntt in which .we are do>nl it," (lice Tll4P'FIC, tap II , I Grass Greener On Other Side? 1bo lady Who ilvea on Alta .VIila Wiq In Laguno Beac~ C11Ued'~IJce . brllhl and early lhl• inornjng lo complaln, 0 Someone had stolen our arass .... Ha~lna 10 lhe s<ebe, lll'o,tn«r·. listened ., her story. ,,,. ,&adj'• huo,band had looted out of lhe "lltdow w~n he lol up and el· claimed. "OUr arass ii 1oil~I "' , She didrl'l beilWe him . et !Int, but -ure e,qou&h, It wu .... aQne -· au ell)>! Qti. • .rre,shly ' ~!ed fo · . illtll Ii~ aiea. . The olnce11, '°'1!llUQned, lo 'lhe Laauna pollce l!li~ ~lrtfuily u~ hil report. "Slol"' Grau (lawn t)rpe." . ' ' Linda Still Questioned By Kanarek ·LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Defense A~ torney Irving Kanarek pol-.! away today with more crosa eumfnaUoa cf key slate witness Linda Kasablaa deapilo lhe objection of olher deleme attomayo to his tact.lea. The !awyer for 35-.year-old hippie cult Jeader Charles Mamon handed another bJoodY oholograpb of ... or lhe Ylctima of lhe 'rate.LaB!anca slay!ngs lo Mn. Kasabian oo the witnea stand .., t. aooght ., forte ber lo admit lhal Iha b>d gooe inin lhe Tale residence also. Mrt. l<uablan averted her eye.s from the pboingnph. The "'unJted defenae" put forth by Manson and the three yoang women cedelendanta .... dlsinJear-Ung and olber dele111e allorneys llJd tbal Kanaret might be doing a good job for Manson but be waa imp!Jealing lbe girls. Kanmk showed Mn. !Wablan a tlbotoiraJtl of a willdow al U'le: T.ie f¥>Dll!. and ~ her tt Ille had DOI looked inlo lhe boule. Slie reoliOd tllat sbe bad been atandlng by awleo ""Tax" Walaoa and did glance .lllroolth lhe wiDo di>w. j ' She uid thit an i'.be uw wu a llblo and • book .... lo Ibo .-: . Objlctlom by tbe ~ oqualcb. ed....,"-·· ......... Jn. <bldlna -aboUI wlly Ille bad u...i io communes all over the United StatM. . ,,,. 21-)'ffl'Old --in bOr l2lh doy of lesllmony in the cue. She· was ~led immunity Monday lo lbe ...... afaylnp. Defense eounael.s PIUI PJtq:erald and -Hughes botL1lrooll,y objecled lo questloning of Mn. IWabiaJ> by Kanarek. . And Manion in~ himself Into lhe <OlllroYeny by c:allliig oul suddenly In the courtroom: "You're getttug me locked lnlo lhla, guy.' 111e 1n111-halrec1, bean!ed defendant was obj<ctlnc lo Kmarek'a uklng queo. lions over and over . again and showin( pictum which could tie him Into the ca.!O. Fltr;eraid charged !hat Kanarek wu "actlng more like a ·third proaeeutor'' ln bi& questlonlng of Mrs. Ka.sablan. He lald Kanarek WU doing a good Job for Ma.naon but lhat he was inpllca1Jn& the olher deleodani< -SUsao A~. Leali.e V 1n Houten and P a t r i d i • Krecwlnkel. Fitigorald .. id ll wu undenlandab)e became ManJM never bad beeJ1 llnked. dlrectly lo the slaylngs bul. lhBl Kanarek bad no besilalloo In polnling Ibo finger at lhe alller delend.anill. Rbnalit Hughes, allorney Jor Mlss Alklna, llJd be lhouc~l lh• rill, h !I continued. "Is going lo do 111 Jmpar•bie bann." "I don't aee us far i a~.. Hua:hea lald. "But I feel we"'• got in 1et Kanarek back 1n line." l • • Maoul,• who for a &lat time atted u his own atlcrney, has altempled llnco be!°"' the ltlal began 14· brlac hlmseU and lhe lhn!o cedelondanla UDder ooe defense, I Weadler, • • • The cloucl1 wlll bang low over lhl shore Wednetclay, bopinf· the temper•turt It· the 17-dell'ff lev~ el, whllo Inland tempo wW Jump tnio the m1ddla 8011. INSIDE TODAY . . A Col Sinlt F•Uerton prof•• aor Ml preptJrrd a f-tt10IM«Ondrw n1w compuier -aidff Uachiftg Pi'°" which MtPf troc# o/ tM 1tt<dfnta l~rollQho.MI th< ...,... ttr. Stt Pog1 I . 1 • I I .; -"'----~-~~---------------------... --... ..,...,..---.,..,,,.,=,,,..,,,..,~~,,,.,,.,.C:-:::::"'~::":llC'.";."-:::J:o;::;;;;::::;:-~ .;....---· -;;;--~--;-:: ; ; ~--.; .. ;: ... ----· - SC •1 s-.p Trial ' ' €ourt Strikes Hin.shaw Record -Much of the testimolly offered by Orlnge County .--aor Andrew [J. lllnabaw during tbe Upper Bay llind nap trill ... -olricken from the court r<eqrd Idly. Orange OOUnty SUperlor Coull Judge Clallde M. Owens took that action after reviewing many of the county official's commenta Monday on tssues and pro- blems that bad been rabed for his office foDowing the exchange of 157 acres of ..,..,\)' owned tideland> lot 450 acres of Jn'ine Compaay upland.I. "Mr. -may bave the troubles of the world on· bis &boulders," the judge commented, "'but l couldn't care less about he&ring Mr. Hinshaw'• pro- blems -we'vt eot our own in this lawsuit." Judge OWens' ruling dellvored over the objectionl of attorneys Duffern. Hel&o 1ng and Philip Berry deletes from the transcript much of Hinshaw's testimony and the asaessor11 penonaJ opinions oo Front Page I TRAFFIC ••• Cowlcilman Donald Mcinnis emfilasized. meaning do all possible t.o get the JegUJabire to kill the adopted route, then atudy alternatives. 'lbe Badham bill bas already cleared the Aaaembly by a wide margin ~od if it receives a Senate Transportation Commltt.e stamp of approval, likely wt11 fare similarly In thal bouae. Badham, however. has been forced to seek del!IY• in bwings, and com- mittee: vol45, on tbe ~e three t1met because k~ members of tbe panel. presumably~ for majority support, ba ve been abaent the pu; three Mon- days, the ,committee's weekly meeting date. * * * Big Duke Joins Freeway Fight John Wayne , bis wile at bis side, joined NeWpol't ae.dt'• freeway figbt today. ' The Waynes live in the Baysbores area of N..-port which will be af!ectod by the adopted ~acific Coast Ftet:WIY route. 'lbe1r names have been add~to the newly formed citjtens' ~inalJilc C9">' mlllee wbicb "'* been cn.ted to !Oreo the city to -ill agieemenl with the state on tile freeway route tl>rough Newport. Th• announcemenl lbal Mr. and Mn. Wayne have joined the anti-freeway panel waa made by lj..-port Beaclt City Coun- cilman Howard Roger& at & council rneellng Monday night. Laguna Golfers Slate Tourney The new Laguna Beach Golf AJSocia· tion's second monthly tournament is ld>eduled for Sept. I, with play startlag at 11:30 a.m. on Sen Clemente'• Shorecliffs Golf Course. Deadline for entries is Wednesday, Aug. 26. The new associatlo11 ts sponsored by the city RecreaUon Department and headed by president Jack Lond., who invite.I interested golfers to contact hlm at 49M825. Lund and Jotut Neal tied for low grogs-honon with scores of al In the asaociation's first tournament at San Clemente last week. DAILY PILOT N_,.,r 1••111 .._ ...... CMt9 .... ,.. cs. ..... OllANGa C:OAJT PUILISHIHG COMPANY • , .. ,,. N. We.4 f>ruk!MI 9'ld "llblWlw Jee• l. Curley Vitt Pftl~ tnd GeMr-11 Mi ".,_. ne11111 K11wll Etl!Or llio1111t A. Murplii111 Mante"9 Eclilof lich.114 P, N11f ltvJll 0,....., c-fy EcllMrt ...... C.tt ~: -Wul .. y ,,,.... ....,,...., hid!: 2111 W.! ...... ....,...,.. a......,.~-~""""'"""*' ...,., tnn '""' ..,...,..,.. ... ~I IOti .... l'I c.r.i.. •• the vllidily and advisability of tile land evhange, -~ lllosbaw bas constantly c:ballengod legality of a land excbange that bas been ·approved by lb• county board ol IUperviaGrJ and WU endorled by the State Landa CommlsBion in November ol 1116'1. He startled tbt courtroom Monday with the comment that all fJJ1 acres involved in the land swap have been eold to the state of caJ.ifornia to meet delinquent Ian!. Hinshaw immediat.iy esplained that the transactJbo was a routine move ~ quired by slate law and did not involve any change of tOWner'Shjp. Land on which taxes have not been apid. he explained are automatk:ally sold to the state by the county at the end of each fiscal year . Owners of the acreage involved, the assessor aaid, have five years in which to pay tile tues. That ruling will not affect the cotmty of Orange amce it is oot subject to taxes but it may mean a big tu bill for the Irvine Company at tbat tia'le. The Irvine Company bas refu!ed to pay its tax bill because of Hinshaw's alltged co-mingling of county and com· pany land! in the Upper Bay area. Hinsbaw made it clear in the tesUmony removed from the record that he con- sidered Irvine Company title to much or the land involved to be clouded. Berry today Introduced the first of his witnesses in what ia expected. to be the final days of the land swap trial. He represenla a group of 1~ewport Beach homeowners who allege that the Janel swap l.s unconstitut1onal and unliwful and that Udel.and! involved Wt!re deeded . to tile county by tile atate in pumaneol tnist and cannot be aoJd or transferred t.o private tn.tereats. Berry ran into trouble and an ap- parenUy .lmpaUent judge within minutes of potting federal biologist Fetis Smith into the witness box. Judge Owens baited the questioning of the United S~ Deportment of tile Interior official to warn Berry that he would not allow "a repetition of today's events" -an appannt reference to the hour long review and subsequent atri.king of Hinlhaw's testimony. 'Ibe obviously angry Berry.wu ordered to produoe legal procedenll for the testimony he expects to obtain from Smith and instructed to use the. recess period to produce those refe.reoces. Smith, who la actlve in the wildlife bureau cl. the federtl ageoey, Is e:s:pected to t.esUfy that a recent naUanwkle study of estuary waters poinll to lnereulng .0.S wt.i..prud pollWoo .ol a aunber of estuaries includiqi the U~r Bay. Clement,e Awaits Parking Debat-e Before Planners The uproar by crltica of a proposed city curb ot1 Jllridnl of camper•, trallm and boats on prtvate property in San Clemente Is expected to reswne before plaMing commJssi9fM!rs Wednesday, In a conUnuaUon of. pubUc hearings or tWo weeks ago, commissioners are expected to hear mora from critics who have complaiiled that the proposed code would make <1Wflership of the recrea· tional vehicles difficult at best The com- mission meeta at 7:30 p.m. at city hall The other side of the coin is expected, too, with resumption <1f pre!SUre from citiz.ens CQmplalning about the parking or the vehicles on driveways and in city streets. ThlJS far in the hassle <1ver the code, petitions from both aides have been filed. Advocates of the control.a haooe sent one list with 50 signatures. one critic Qf the idea, Fern Dickson, ~117 Calle Abril, labels the idea "discriminatory and un·American." The proposed code -which bas re- mained unchanged by commls11ioner1 s.ince the first hearings last month - specified that the vehicles must be shielded and be stored behind certain setback Jines. The code would regulate campers, camper buses, trailers, boats and boat traileN. Foiled Hijacker Tries It Again BIEN HOA, SOUth Vietnam (UPI) - :An American aoldier armed with an automatic rifle trJed UMUcceaafully for the second time In three weeks Tuesday nlg!Jt to hijack 1 pllll' in South Vietnam, mllltory ll]IORlmon said Wednesday. 'l'be crew of a U.S. Air Force Clll Starliff>r transport plane 1ubduod and .. pttuod Pvt. 0.0.ge W. Hardin, 20, St. ~, Mo .• ai thl1 hure· air bast 14 miles llOftb.nottbeast of Saigon. One aewman w14 aerlo\llty wdtmded when an MIS r~ne wielded by Bl.rd.in fired a bunt at f\ill automatic 1n the coclcplt of the bfg transport·durfng the •lnli&le, 1pobmwl llld. H•nfln bad moped Sunday from Americon military police In S1lgon's O>olon IKUoo. He ti.ad been arrested July U alter he attemplt<j to hlj1ck an Air VJetnam 00 •t Saleon's Tan. Son Nhut Afr Bue and force Jtl crew to fly him to Hooe K011i. I OAll.Y PllOT Shoff ....... Israel Jets -Hit Lebanon ,, In Reprisal By Ualted Press lolull.Uonal Israel JUt warplanes against .Arab taraets 1o Lebaooo today fer what a Tel Aviv spokesman said was retaliation for C1Xttinuin( guerrilla raids on Israeli DI. But a eeue-flre he.ld on the Suet Cual and there were hopes for early peace talQ: under U.N. auspices. Tbe air raids oo the slopes of Mt. Hermon in southeast Lebanon marked the aeeood tlme Israeli jet figbter- bombers have struck there since the cease-fire went·into effect last Friday. "The attack which came as a result of terrorbt shooting oo Israeli forces began at 1:50 p.m. (7:50 a.m. EDT) .. and continued for about 30 minutes," an llraeli spbkesma.n said Iii Tel A11iv in annQUnctng the oew Mt. Hennon 1trik:es. L!rael claJms that the area is a atroaglwld of guerrilla bases. Israeli reports a:aid an Arab guerrilla was killed Monday night in a clash between a guerrilla force and. an Israeli patrol ln the southern Golu Heights, a part of S)Tia which lsrael seit.ed in the 1967 war. DOWNTOWN LAGUNA: WHY THE CITY IS TALKING ABOUT PARKING, TRAFFIC CIRCULATION NEEDS In Cairo, the semiofficial Egyptian newspaper Al Abram said today Egypt will not repatriate four Israeli Phantom jet pilots it has captured. From POfle I PARKING ... developer build the structures and lease them back to the city for a »-year period, at which time the tiUe would revert to the city. The city would receive all the parking revenue, which would be used to pay the lease over the 20-year period. The plan; while providing parking for the city, would also redirect traffic throughout the city, in the hope of remov· ing some of the burden from Coast High.way. Haslings said the mouth of Laguna Canyon would be at the apex of the triangular plan, fed with traffic from the north on Cliff Drive and from the south by combining Third Street, under Park Avenue to Legion and onto Glen· neyre. ''Thls way people wouJdn't have to go through the downtown baain to get out the canyon," Hastings said. C:Omniissioners, while agreeing that parking was a critical problem. were not decisive on just where the parking sbould be. "Before we go too far with this plan for the GJ.enneyre structure, I think we should have the staff study it with new figures," sald chairman William Lambourne, noting that the 1966 rePort figUres were outdated. "But we are going to have to do someUtlng soon. U we don't we'll stifle the business community," he added, Downtown businessman Willis Marriner said that the attitude or business in the downtown basin la "strictly negative" with ·pallking as it now st.ands. '"New parking ldeu have to become major program:s," be emphasized. Capistrano City Council Stalls Bridge Decision A decision on the prectse alignment of a section of La Novia, a proposed major arterial highway in San Juan Capistrano, was stalled Monday. City councilmen decided they needed a "swallow's vlew" of the highway's proposed location and will reconvene at C.ouncilman Ed Chermak's airplane Wednesday. Chermak offered lhe a i r b o r n e transportation after other councilmen said they wanted to go over the general location or the highway to get some perspective on the small section offered for approval. The section curves broadly from the Ortega Highway to San Juan Creek Road and includes a bridge acroS! San Juan Creek to replace the Ganado Bridge whlch wu washed out in February of 1969 • If a decision Isn't made on the bridge's location by September 15, the cily stand! to lose a $62,500 federal granl to rebuilt the bridge. Direct-Or of Public Works T. J. Meadows told the collncil that the deadline had already been extended to the September fJale and another e.x· tension probably would not be given. The alignment was rejected by the planning commission b e c a u s e con· slderaUon hadn't been given to the aec- tions north and south of the aligned section and because of some questions about the brfdge location. The council ls e~pected to make its decision at an adjourned meetins next Monday. Strike for Flag Pin Success in New York NEW YORK (AP) -The two.week Teamster strike against United Parcel Service ended Monday aft4!r agreement was reached to allow all employa to wear Am erican flag pins, a union olficlal announced. Wearing <1f the pin and other lapel buttona had been banned in ATI arbitration ruling, which tOO company •&reed to vacate, he aald. City Police Wag Tales Of City Doggie Dilemma lsraell officials had expreased hope that U.N. peace envoy Gunnar V. JarriJlg would be able to convince Egypt lo agree to a pris-Oner exchange, the newspaper said. The newspaper, quoting a respoll.sible source, said Cairo con.sidered "the cur- rent situation is no more tban a tem· porary cease.fire and the s.t:rugglt with the enemy was still contiftliing." While the Lagur.a Beach city council mulls new dog restrktiorui, Art C.Olony police record dally incidents, with the controversial canines appearing both as victims and aggre5sors. Monday morning, visitor K n u l e 'Ihorseh or Glendale walked into the Marine's Chief To See Exercise Marine Corps Commaru:!ant · G e n . Leonard F. Chapman will personally view the largest Marine heticop~ and am- phi bious landing for reservists in training Monday at Gamp Pendleton's White Beach. ' The commandant will vlew the first phase of the landings of Operation High Desert at 10 a.m. involving an estimated 19,000 Marine reterVista from throughout the natlOI'} who are partlcipaUng In UWr annual active duty phase . The landing will launch three days of mock warfare exercises throughout the enUre base. The operations will in- clude monitoring and transmi&!ion of orders and information through a central computer. "Enemy Forces/> comprised of Marine units. will perform as ·adversaries for the reservists during the training ac- tivity. Last Italy Sextuplet Dies After One Week ROME (UPI) -The Jest of lbe sex- tuplets born to a Rome housewife died today almost exactJy one week after her birth. Docton said the cause of the U.Ounce baby's death was failure of the cardioclrculatory system. The sextuplets were born to Mrs. Antonio Petrone, 35, who had been childless for nearly 1 t years of marriage before taking a fertility drug . police department to display a scraped elbow and cut finger which he said had occurred late the previous evening when tie wu attacked by an tmJeashed dog. Thorsen said he was walling his own small dog, on a leash, when a woman approached, walking three large dogs, unleashed. As be bent down to pick up his own dog , said the visitor, one or the large animals jumped on him and knocked him to the ground. On Monday afternoon, police were sum- moned to the Hotel Laguna parking Jot by a lady who said a man was beating his dog. The dog owner, a South Lagunan, el'- plained he was trying to place the animal in a carrying box and had been obliged to use a little force. He was warned to on cruelty lo artimals. heed the laws Cyclists Remain On Critical List The two lfi..year-o!d cyclists critically injured in separate weekend miahap.s in San Clemente remained unconscious and under intensi ve care today at South Coast Community Hospital. Pau1 Alvin Lakatos, 16, of HunUAgton Park suffered a severe skull fracture after being thrown into s utility pole after a crash of his new motorcycle. William Harlow, 16 of San Clemente, suffered similar head injuries in a col· Usio111 of his bicycle and an auto at the Trafalgar beach entrance. Escapes in Saigon SAIGON (UPI) -Pvt. Geor1e W. Hardin, 20, of St. Louis, Mo., arresled for the attempted hijacking of an Air Vietnam plane Aug. 5, escaped from custody Sunday, U.S. military spokesmen said today. As the 90-0ay cease.fire on the Suez Canal enlered its fourth day, Jsraeli mJlitary records showed a steady decline in guerrilla attacks from Jordan, Lebanon and Syria. There were a dozen guerrilla incidents Saturday in the first 24 hours of lhe cease-fire, but only seven Sunday and four .Monday. Military observers atlributed I h e failure of the guerrillas lo make good their threat of stepped-up attacks to two possible fact.ors: -Tension between the guerrillas and the Jordanian government which may have caused the guerrillas to pull fores away from the Israeli frontier to Ammaa for a possible confrontation. -Reduced cooperation of the Jordanian and Lebanese armies with the guerrillas since Ammaft accepted the American - peace Initiative and Beirut applauded It. Palestinian guerrillas in Amman said King Hussein of Jordan would soon at- tempt a showdown wlthr the resistance lll(IVement, and warned its members to stand by their guns. ' Two guerrilla groups that previously supported Egypt's acceptance o l American peace proposals withdrew their support Monday night, though they said they still consider Egyptian President Gama! Abdel Nasser "a national hero.'' Russ Deny Cholera Closing Sea Coast MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet public health official today denied that a chCl!era epidemic has closed the Soviet Black Sea coast and said the disease had sealed off only two cities, Astrakhan and Odessa, a U.S. Embasay spokesman said. Meanwhile, the embassy spokesman said, a representative of the official in._ tourist travel agecy denied lntourlst! had been caoceling tours to Black Sea resorts because of Cholera. The lntouris~. spokesman said reports to this effect were based on misunderstandings. ''The Dating Game'' When a cu1tomer choosts a dale for installation of his carpeting, he wants to be assured that the carpeting will be installed on schedule. We are able to provide fast, efficient service, due to the fact that we maintain all of our own crews. 1! necessary, because adjust the scheduled date of construction dtlays, we can for our customers convenience. After all, carpeting can be purchased many places, and the one thing we can provide that others can't, is the Best Service in Or1in9e County! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentla Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4838 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. 1 l • " 111 \ I -.,, ·-ll, 1970 L Wheaton Says F~rewell Errant Drivers Get the Point Sket~hers Tried ·Pair to Tell Fish Story in Court - City Manager Reviews Career in Laguna SEA1TLE (UPI) -You may be wat.cl\Jha an alltopsy lf )'Otl drive reck1eaaly to Judge Gil Ductworth's Jurbdlctloo. By RICllAJID P. NAIL Of 1M DlllY Pll9t ttlff '' l became a bippie lovu," the city manqer taid. _ Jt wun't a true confe.utons piece. It wu a statement by CJty Manqer James D. Wheaton ol Laguna Beach. The stattment is UlW out or contA!ll Wheaton is a conservaUve. He doesn't like hlpple.s. Their phllooophiu .... r<pllglllllt to him. But be does believe in tbe Rill of Rlgbu. And !or a time, at Jeut, !umlng elements of the commuolty labeled b1m soft on hlppla. Thtft waa a merchant.\ march on ctty ball to berate Wheaton during the rectnt law-aJld.order election campaign. Naming a metropolitan newapaper reporter, Wheaton smiled and nld " .•. H0to d-0 JIOll riu up o uniqw toum lik1 Laguna B eocll? T/I< PAlLY PILOT decid<d V'<>I on it1teresting approach mig1'e bt Mktna a ell\,' manager who is leaving ;w' what he thinks, 1ort of o view from Mt O!ympu.1 whUe packing om'• bags. We intcnrirwed Cit11 Monagtr James D. WMatcm who ii lmving Laguna after eight 11eors to become citv man- 49er of Corona. Thi.a U the firit of a thrte·pa.11 J"er1es on Wheaton"1 view1 of LaQltnO Beach. •veah, I'm a fundamenlali.st. You bet I am." POLICE EXCEILENCE Because of the cumnt c h •o s 'lf l'm Allowed to Write Laws That Discriminate, Then l Can Select Who Will Live in Laguna' ... probably aet me up with that article (an interpretive ltory about hippies and t:he election). The satemmt about lOllg halrt and short hairs, I dont' di!avO'il'. "But it was an hour and IS-minute lriiuview. There were three quotaUonJ used and the contei:t washed out." The quote Wheaton referred to in the March 15 story wu: USING POWER "lf we ever have Jaws that let me tum away the hJppies, what's to keep me from turning around and using that nme power to turn away t b t 1borthatr1?" Recalling the flap that followed, the departing city manager ampll!ied his intent: "I believe if we're allowed to write laws that di.5crlmlnate agalnn a throughout the land and I r o w I n g disregard. for law, Wheaton believes that much emphasiJ must be placed on police excellence. Laruna Beach councilmen h a v e rttently authorized additional police of· ficers and detectives at considerable ex· pense and in September police wW get a three step salary Increase. Wheaton said, "The police role is going to be a difficult one. We have the makings of an eJCellent department and have had an excellent department. "It's unfortunate that emphasis has to be on police so much when there are so many other problems but I can't agree more that Ulla ls whe~ it has to be. We have to improve the sa1aries and retain and recruit officers." Wheaton rudily agrees that Laguna 'Merchants Marched on Me Over Hippies. l Sat arnl Listened. It Washed Over .. .' particular segment of society, then I would be jn • position to aelect. who I wanted to live in Laguna Beach. "U J didn't want blond, blue-eyed males above 26 to live in La1Una, I couJd 1et rid of them too. "I'm grateful the law is not this way; that I do not have that hcrrlble power t9 1elect anyone and run him out of the commwUty." Noting that he wrote a four-part newspaper aeries saying hippies were not welcome, Wheaton said of his image in the later furor : ''[ became a hippie lover." WASHED OVER He said, "'The merchants marched on me demanding that I get 1 retraction. I sat and limned and didn't arpe. It washed over. "I know there were letter1 circulatin& L&gunans won't worsen. He links it to the disruption on many rollege campuses. The departing city manager Is disturbed about education in general , even in the local schools. "If colleges settle down and go back to educaUng without d isruptlon ,'' Wbeatoo said, "the disenchanted youth will likel1' telUe down and join the rut of society. ''The core of the attraction to the unproductive hippie lire," he said, "is the small, revolutionary college move- ment anit ihe drug thing i5 basic to the whole problem." YOUNG A1TITVDE Wheaton said, ''The altitude of young people and the support by people like Leary ( Dr. Timothy Leary, L S D evangtliat) ii abaolutely ruinous. ''They glamorize it and, shoot, the 'lf the Colleges Settle Down Arnl Go Back to Educating, Youth Will Likely Follow .. .' in the community demandin& my head because. of my alleged 'soft on bippl~' aU1tude. "1 don't like hippiu. I am in total diuareement with their moral ouUook and could not in good conscience support 1n1thin1 they atand for. They're nihilists. "l came out with the image of being 10ft on them. It'• too bad but Jl'1 the kind of box you get in once in awhile." Wht:aton is far from nihililm. He's a religioua fundamentalin who believes tbe Bible ii to be literally corutrued and II Infallible. 'tJ'm not a complicated intellect\Jal pnt," be aald, 11 the interview ques- tioned moved on. "I've .een God work tn my We aod In the live• or my family and 1 have teen Him workinc in the world. Red Cros..; Tally Shows Celia Toll CORPUS CHRISTI, Tn. (UPI) -Tllo Amuican Red Crou bu relealld firura •howinl 64,tm hornet were destroyed or dama1ed tut weei bJ liurricant Cella. Accord ina to tht ftaures releated Mon- dl)', Cella demoyed l,l50 bomCI with Ill Ill mllHO•bo\D' wlncb and high Ud ... dMlt major damaae to lS,tu homtt •nd minor damage to 41 ,IOO homu. The arency also announced Ctlla dolllOyed 252 buolne11•~ 111 boau aod Sii farm butldin11. Jn all, the Red Croat tlUmattd Ctlia may bave betn the thlrd most cOlllJ hurricane In the history of tht C<lllntr)' in terma of dJ1a1ter rtllef uptndltura, ~hlch are upected to be mart than iJ far above the national average of number of police per thousand popuJation but feels this is normal for resort com· munilles. NO COMMUNITY "I'll bet you won 't rind a resort com· munity that does adhere lo the national average for police," he said. "Newport Beach doun't, San Clemente doesn't and Palms Springs doesn't "It's a fact of life In a resort com· munity and it has been. 11'1 not a hippie phenomena." Wheaton likes to hope the "hippie phenomena" that hu d I 1tre11 e d kids are not unwWln1 to re.act to a dilcipllnary aoclety." Wheaton mentioned lack of discipline in many homes and 1chool1 including -he believes -local schools his children attend. "They're (tboae urgin.g permi.aaiveness) destroYin& the Jamlly fiber." he said, "and once the family goes, you've lost the whole thing. If kids had any respect, fear or concern they wouldn't etperiment with acid and pot. "A dozen kids were picked up at AUJo (elementary achool in South Laguna) for posaetskm and pOeaea:alon for We. It wu frightening to me." Wheaton ii critical of Laguna Beach Unified School District for what he believes 11 lack of IUffJclent control and diadpllne ol )'OUllilten. GOOD PllOGRAM Wheaton ooncedee that Laguna 'a ld>ool ry1tem baa tome good uperimentaJ pro. Ill'""" and aakf ho II not agalnlt In- novation. "Education must have Im- proved a lot since you and I 'lt'ent to tchool," he told a reporter h1a own agt. Neverthel eu, he recently t o I d Rot.ari&nl In Corona, wheH he will become city manager, U..t lht Lasuna achool oyllem wdlhod In hll declJloo to leavt this area. He aald he will be 1lad to place hit children In the COnlnt ochool oytl<m. He hu talked wllh echlcalor• thtre. 11They'r• uperlmenLal but not at the DAILY 'ILOT lhllf ....,._ SUMMING THINGS UP Latun•'a Wheeton expense of control and clliclpline," he said. Wheatoo concedes that he is not an authority on school affairs and can't match the educators for knowledge in that area. An area be ls expert in ls performance of city coW>Cils, includJng the current Laguna Council. .His thoughts and anaJysis of the Laguna council will be published tomorrow. The Judi•, who bu -lwo yuulhs to . ,..!di bulnon autopsies because of bad driving, _sald_ SUJlday he mn.slders Jt an extreme measure. But be added lhat ordinary flne:i and jail ee• teoces are often lnelfective. ~ One youlb, sentenced, Wd it made him ill but chaqed bl! mind about dri-.iing r~. "I Uliak It ~ this youog fellow's vitw considerably," said the judge who has been on the bench for 15 yean. George Hansen Rites Pending 21.4 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • llAlll cmcrn .•• ,.,,.,,, 11o1<1s "'to 2l2 ... tu "' n. .rt..i. food-~ 1111_114'_.,_et ~~,...-.Rtt,..llrrol!scalOl_for_ Cl AllUSTAIU CAllTIIMI Sl!ltl'EI let '°' odjnt hilhb ...it11t Old easily. 11-f SlllUC[-~bolll-plalolllrllll keepen, 1 day mNt keeper, ea clr1'111'1 llld fnsh trait tllllf Ytfetllblebins. II llPAIAll 1ll!I0.\11/ll COllllll.l let"' 61 illo-flo. ...... eol<J"" Ull ~ bo4b ----n ICI llAllJ HADY.,. Otder l"" ~Olin) 1t ldd I b<er I~ on °""" ~~ DI loo ahn ot 'J"1I fini" tips. ~Me .•. OVER TWICE AS MUCH REFRIBER· ATOR FOR YOUR MONEY AS IN 18521 IN 1952 a 10.6 Cit. ft. 111trlprrl• ,, .. _ ~s499 ~ $ 95* llOlll llfll English Teaching Oasses Offered A ls.hour IWnmer coune for pra'WIW interested in teaching Eftllilb to IJ.. literates and foreign.born adulta wm be offtred in Laguna Niguel Ulla rnontb. Mn. Robert Scanland, 296U Preston Drive, who has helped start teachtq ctnters in three Southern California coun- ties will conduct the classes from 1:48 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at ber Mme OD Aug. 17, 19, 21, 24 and Jll. P"""1.! interested in partlcipallnC In the training program may call Mrs. Scant.and It ~. Volleyball Set In Laguna Beach • Collpltll~ """ ll'1t ~ botlo nftil-11111-. • Gilll lllf -holdl up It 154 ... ,, __ • ruMwWlll ... 11lldll aat. l edtnl#L ...... t••·-· COl1rols. • Tlllo ~ crilponlloll up b>ll- • let ntUer ftldJ -Add It lltllM'IW,. ._, DON'T BE SWITCHEDa •• INSISTON GENUINE GE OUALITY! PHONE 548-7788 1815 NEWPORT BLVD·, COSTA MESA ~ QUWTY samcr .,,..,_ YOUIMI . • • I • ' ~ "' .. Dallt' Plllt Sh«> Crucaao Mayor ltlchord J . Doloy invited "l•wrenca W•lk to present the Lawrence \Velk TrO'PhY at the Aua. 11 Cb.ical!o Lake Front Fes- tival Polb Championship. but Wei.It docllnod in a l•tler to Daley. "I am 1endinl!'. aloni one of our new l'Olll albums to io aJonf with ll>o tro¢y," W•lk wrote. • CM.Ltmi.ham. England officialJ l<Ztl an unattended •'tnut the "'°toriat"' porkt"O lot in wh.i4:k driwrr poJI on thiir hot1ertt1 ha.t collected 011111 24 u11ti a ...... • Visitors to Osaka's ExPo '70 world'.1 fair passed tbe 4!i million mart: Sunday. 15 d ays earlier than the mark recorded at the Mont.real exposition in 1067. official.a Teport~ ed. The)'. 1aid 45.018,069 persons have vim ted ExPo '70 since it ~n od March 15. It closes s.,,t. 13. • Monta:omery, Minn. politicians prai&ed them. one man won SlO by eatiDJ lix of them in two minutes and 1 truck fuU ol Kolackys sold out before the afternoon was over. Morrtaomery. a t.own of 2,000 PoPU· lation in east central Minnesota, celebrated it.a 36th annual K olacky Day Sunday with 1 parade. iam'; and political rhetoric. 'The kolacky is a smaJI often fruit-filled bun that originated in Czechosovakia. • Birmingham. England police &aid a /lock of Cal'ladian Ottlt /Uta h1&o an 11,000..volt power line. eutting electricitv to 1111· dt:nl.I of Barnt Crttn. No tract um found of tht gttlt. • A tractor rescued itself from a bumin«i bar near Franklin. Ky. Sunday when it backed throu«ih a closed barn door and away from the flames. Firemen said heat from the blau in the barn owned by Mrs. Sutl• Taylor caused a 11hort in the tractor's wirin«i that activiated the 1tarter. The t ractor a;earshift was in reverse so the machine backed through tbe cl06ed door and stopped when it hit a J>OSt outside. The barn burned to the ground. but fi r emen said th e tractor received only minor dam- age. • President JOMph Mobutu of the Congo took a mornin.« off from the business of his 12-d ay trip to the United States -encouragin.« in- vestment in his central African na- tion -and toured Disneyland. His favorite attraction? The Adven- tureland ride up a simulated Congo River. "He thouiht it was very de- lia;hUul and he chuckled when he saw the hippos," an aide reported Sunday. Unlike I.he Con,5'o's . Disney hippos are mechanical. Mobutu left Sunday !or New York on the last le,5' of his visit. • O}ficin/$ of 1ht Lon.17 Eal.on . Engltrnd Old P'QP~'• Wt/fare Committte 1tit1 th.t.t1 mo11 i&&lle Locnl t ld.t.rlv re&ldl'nt! fng h.orn1 to co:U for htlp in tmtr· gencil!S. ToU Riu IOI Crash Tale Told By One Survivor CUZCA, Ptru tUfl) -The lone 1ur- ivor of a Peruvian 1irUn.er crAlh th.It killed 41 Amt.rican tetft-tte 1tudents and 52 olhu pBtOl'UI, aid the pilot fought until the last instant to try ta aave the plane, then a.id, "My God, h1\·e pity on Lii 1U !" Authorities today raised the loll ol Peru'1 worat air di111tcr tc 101 when I.bey discovered that two per1Dn1 on the ground were atruck and killed by Lhe fallin1 airliner. Student pilot Jua.o Loo, the only ii:ur· \'ivor ol. the 100 perlON aboard I.ht four· engine Lockheed Electra propjel, was quoted by a Peruvian newspaper as PY· in& PUoc. Carlos Caligari "ii:truuled un- til the last minute ta 18\'t the ship from the tra1edy." "He did all humanly possible," Loo said. ''But the plant1ost altitude because of t.he fire consuming one or the motors ." Loo i;a.id CaUgari's last wordJ were, "My God, have pity on u& all!" Loo "'U found Jn a treetop thrown clear ot the wreekage. He was crlllcally burned. The airliner was en route from lhis ancient Inca Andes capital when the pilot reported engine trouble and attempted to relurn to Cuzo. Momenta later, it 1muh- ed lnta a mount.alnside near the villagt of Su Jeronimo, II miles from CUU> and exploded in flames. Fi\'e other Americans besidea the 1tu· den~ perished In the names, airline olfidals &aid. Authorities said the vict.im1 were '° badly burned that none of the American studentJ had been Identified. They 11id the bodie1 were being prepared for traru- port to the United States. The American 1tudent:s had arrived in Peru under the 1pon10tahip of Intern•· Uonal Fellow&hip, Jnc., a cultural e1.~ change .:rganiuUon of Buffalo, N.Y. prior to viait.ing Cuzo thty had been to Mae- cbu Piccbu, the mount.aln fortress oC th• Nixon Signature Still Uncertain For 2 Mea sures WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Presk\enl Nixon 1ot oonflictin& Mtvice I r o m Repu.blicu congreuional leader~ toda y on whether to veto money bil\1 for achoola, h:>usina and other domeatie func- tiom which exceed his requesla. It appured Nixon was ready to 1i1n one of them -a $-li.4 billion appropriation for school lid. On the other -an $18 billion bill for s<>-<alled independent agencies plus the Deplll'tment of Housing and Urban Development -he left the GOP Hau&e and Sen.ate leaders In doubt as to hU intentions. "I can'\ ttll you at the 1nnment whether ooe, both. or perhaps additional approprialions and authoriutlon1 will be vetoed," House GOP leader Gerald R. rord told reporters aft.tr a two-hour While House meeting. Howe vu, a possible clue lo U1e oul- come 1s to the school aid bill ceme in an eslimat.e: by Ford on the possibiity th.at the Howe might be. able lo muster the two-third!! \'Ole necusary lo override a presidenli11l veto of th1t measur~: Nixon's deadline for action on the school bill is midnight Even ii he dttl!n- ed to sign it, he could let it become law wihout action. On tne HUD bill, the 10 days he I!! allowed for con· aideration expire next Monday night. Ford 11aid the congressional leaders wert divided in their advice to Nixon on whether either or both of the two pending money bllh~ should be 1lgnerl. Togtlher, they carry 1pproprlt1Uon1 cf about SI billion over the Preaident'1 budaet request. Inca empire 365 miles &00th of Lima . ...JB&rbar1 Du!SoiJ, vice pre&ldef'll of tn· lunallonal Fellowahip, arrived in Lima Monday night to help efforUI to Identify lhe dead and send them home to UWr ramilies who are mainly U.S. east coast resident:s. Watch Private School Bias, ms Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) -The lntunal Revenue tlRS) was urged today to re- quire 1trict compliance with antidiscrim- in11tion 11Landards it has set up for private school1 weeking tax exempt status. former Assistant Attorney General Stephen Pollak, the Johnson admnislra- tion 's chief ci vil rights enforce.r, made the proposal in ttstimony before the Senate Select Committee on equal edu- cational OPPQrtuni1y. Pollak pointed out lhat IR S Com . 1nissoner Randolph Thrower , in re<.>enll y announcing an antidiscriminalion policy, has not spelled ou t how a c t u a I compliance wiU be enlorc.~. Scores of aJl.white private achools, call· ed ''ttgregation academies ," have.1prung up acros.~ the soulh in localities were courts hiive ordered immediate total desegregation of public schools. Pollak told the committee: it would be a tragedy if the movement toward a ayitem of all-white private schools were aided indirectly by federal lax exemptions on their operationa and the public donations made to finance them. ''lf a paper provision for non· dlacrlmlnatlon is aufficlent to qualify for tax exemption," Pollak uid, ''the policy unfortunately will have little tf· feet." Pollak said !he schools could declare they will accept Negro studettta in order to qualify for lax exemption without danger of ha\•ing many Negro applicant.s. "few black children will want to or be able to pay the added cost required for the usually inadequate education to be provided at . these makeshift in- atitutions," Pollak said. "ThUI, there ma y be no oc.caaion for demonatrating that the paper policy is only that." Also in Ute Senate. ~ Negro civi l right! leader urged Congress Lo block any atte.mpts to curb the use of busing as a mearu or integraling schools. Clarence Mitchell. director of the NAACP's Washington bureau, uid past atte.mpts al antibusing amendments to money bills for the nation's public achoo! were "vulgarities and obscenities" from people ''trying lo divide lhe children of our county into categories" based on skin color. - The sub<."Ommiltee was consider ing an administration bill lo pr ovide $1.5 billion lo help schools of lhe north and IOUth meet the financial burdens of desegre1a· lion. Mitchell threw the suppo rt nf !he NAACP behind the bill with lhe provisn that the fundl! go to &ehonls that ha ve achieved result.. \'olunlarily. and not mtrely to reward the laggard1. Sovie ts F ire <.:o s111os MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union launched another uni'nannrd satellite in the Cosmos series Monda y, Ta s., an· -nounced today . The nlfic1al new.!! a~enc:y sald Comos ™ carried scientific equip- ment which was working nonnally. The first Cosm.oe wt5 launched March 16, 1962. Some Showers Soak South Te r.·!1eratures Range From 40's to 90's Across Nation ' ,~. _,,,_, ...... .,11'1 llllfl• ••Ir fft 11rll• e'°""" •ltt IV.I fl'll)(tl Ill tit• "•!•~ 11'>111¥. It w•I M!ltof Ill "" ~·~ ......... .,._, •"'II ~ •""'"'-!t41 """ ... ~., ...... ltll "' "" "111"'4 ~!fl • ...,.,, u1 Ill 10 tn(l\Q ~ •t !n "'' d-""'d .... (•~"'· ~f.flll•"l!t CIU•!IW tht Pl" lw t•1t. Ul;llt1• 1111~ llelllll"lf If .. , .. .,,, •'Ill l•llllJ!lr'"' l'I• ... ,._.. •I .. O«\lrfM •~ (111· '"' .... ,. ... •1111 !ft ollllr ~.,.,, .... ,~. (tf'lfl l •1141 MUth-·~"'lt(Mtn1 HllW r1lM !,,Cl Oft I ... fOtltrn 1111! Ill r!\fl Ntleft lw ti.. 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MISS LIBERTY ENLISTED Women's Lib Fighting for Right s Women's Rights Amendment OK'd In House Vote WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Rep. Emanuel Celler (0-N.Y.), the BZ·year-old chairman of the House Judiciary Comm ittee , said In his view me1 and wome i. were a1 difleren l as "a horse chestn ut and a chestnut horse," 21nd no law could change that. "Vive ta diffe.ren~." he added. But Rep. Ed ith Green j D-Ore.), said that was not the issue . "Any kind o( discrimination Is degrading to the in· dlvldual a11d harmful to society as a whole,'' she said, and we11l on to lei! how women . in her view, are degraded In the United States. Thal was the pre lude to a historic 1noment Monday as the House voled 350 lo 15 for a proposed constitutiona l amendment which 1tale.ll: ''F:qualily or righUI under the law shall not be denied or abrid1ed by the United Stales or by any st.ale ()Tl accou•t ol sex." The proposal is called the Equal Righ L~ Amendme•l 1nd its effect on legal rt.!a- lionships between men find women rould be profound if It eventually passes the Senate and is ratified by lhree·fourths of the states. Both skies a1recd il could make women sub1ecl to lhe draft and compel i;uch institutions as the U.S. Military Academy at WeM Poi•l to accept women. They said ii cou ld overturn hunrlre<ls of lilla1e laws int.ended to protect women workers. Sponsors said these laws in reality give no prctcction but bar women from many responsible, high-paying jobi;. The House vote was a personal viclory for Rep. Martha W. Griffiths (D·Mich ), the chief sponsor, and Miss Alice P11ul, the 85-yrar·{lld former suffragette who wa s one of lhc original group of militant le.mi•i11t.!t who drafted it 47 years ago. The amendment htid been 11tuck i• Cl':l\t r's ju<liciary comm ittee since it wa11 introducerl in 1913. Last month , Mrs. Griffiths jlot the requ ired majority nf 218 signat urrs nn 11 pttltlon In extricate 1t anr\ Me brought up her petition for a volc Monday. -~-. -,,-- • Rea StlU Attack , . ' U.S. Jets Rout -t N. Viet Troops SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B~ bomb<r1. attempted today t" acatter Nortl'I' Viet- namese troops reported m111ln1 for •n 1 attack on a South Vletnatne.e IJ'tillery I and patrol base near the northwe1t rron- tier wHh Laios. 1 Twenty cf the bii bomber• unloaded I 600 tona of bombs oo enemy buQku1, base camp.s and stagina areu within! three miles of Fire Base O'Rellly, o~j of five allied bases Ill up in the are~ to block an enemy advance into the populous coastal lowland• 20 milea to the east. Tactical -lighter-bombers and helicopter gunships flew through an. tiaircraft fire to pound North Vietnamese po.41itons closer to the baae. Associated Press correspondent Will ia Johnson reported from O:Re!lly that despite the heavy air 1trJke1, enemy gunners were still firin1 mortan into the base . North Vietnamese lnfantryme.n struck a few hours before dawn with m1ch.lrie guns, grenade!! and name throwers, at- tacking government troops in night bivouac half a mile south of the base. Maj . Nguyen Vin, commander of the base, said 15 North Vietnamese and one South Vietnamese were killed and four government troops were wounded. Officers said 11 lea!lt seven South Viet- namese have been killed and 45 wounded in three days of fightin1 around O'Reilly. Ma.st of them were in patrols operating from the bast:. The regimental comm1Tide.r, Col. Nguyen Van Diem, estimated more thin 200 enemy killed by air and artillery in the three d1y11 of liahting, and 1ald about 50 more had been killed by South Vietnamese infantrymen. A tii th base, Ripcord, was abandooed by paratroopers of the U.S. IOI.st Airbornt Division last July 23 after North Vietnamese troops killed II paratrooper& and wounded 34~ In a th ree-week siege. O'Reilly, a former JOl!t Airborne base reopened by the South Vletnamt.se \!It J?ivision last March, sits on a 1 .~fo0t ridge less than five miles north cf Rip- cord . It is north of the A Shau valley a·nd 12 miles from the Lactlan border. Maj. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong, Isl Division commander, said elements of three North Vietnamese regiments had mo ved into the reginn from Laos. He predicted "an all-out effort 10 get O'Reill y."' More than 1,000 enemy J.roops hJve bttn re.ported within a mile of lhe base, and U.S. Air Force and M11rine flghler- bombers have been pounding them lor three days. Patrol cla11h'e1 have been reported aroun~ O'Reilly 1lnee Sunday. Military spokesmeo aaid SoUth· Vletnamele troop1 killed 20 enemy soldier1 In 1 Hrles of skirmlshet around the base Monday, while helicopter gunshlp11 from the lOlst Airborne cut dowr1 13 olher1 with rockets and machine gUns. South Vietnamese easualtiu were described a1 light. O'Re.illy wu shelled Sunday and Mon· day. The U.S. Command al110 ~ported three Amtticans killed and six wounded in a sharp fight 40 miles northwest ef Saiiron. Enemy Joases were not known. Judge Wants Trial Moved Into Prison SAN RAFAEL. (UPI) -8ecau111 IUJl· fire kiUed four men when Lhree convict.! tried to escape from a courtl"(l()m, tht presiding jud1e In nearby San Francisco wants to try a similar case behind prison walls. Judge Carl H. Allen, who presldea In San Franci.!tcO Superior Court, declared Monday he would do everythln& he can to move the lrail of the ao-called "Soledad brothers~· lo San Quentin Priaon in Marin County. Objections came from both Marin'• preaident judge and district attorney although the. priMln's assoclale warden approved. "I don't see any possibility of our 1uperior court's acce~ng the transfer, said Judge E. Warren McGuire. District Attorney Bruce 8. Bales As.serte.d: "We have enough trouble with prison inmate! right now without brin&· ing thal problem into Marin County." The trouble referred to waa tht shooting that killed Judge Harold Haley, 6.S; convict James E . McClain, 37; con- vict William A. Christmas, 27, and Jonathan P. Jackson. 17, 1n accomplica who smuggled weapons into the judje'a courtroom. Mitchell Bares Guides For Sub.poenaing Press ST. LOU[S (UPI ) -Attorney General John N. Mitchell ha1 tackled "one of the mosl difficult problem!! I hive faced as attorney ge.Mral -tttling down tern· porary guidelines prosecutors mulll follow in subpoenaing newsmen." Mitchell spelled ool the guidelines Mon· day in a speehc to the American Bar Association IABA ) House. of delegat.e:s. He announced these guidelines, wh ich he .!laid would be administered "with sensitivity." -The Justice Department recognizes lhal in some cases subpoenas may limit free presa ri1hts. The approach must be to weigh this f11ctor against the public int.e:re11t In the f1ir 1dmlnlstralion of justice. -All reasonable atlempts .should be made to obtai 11 the information from non press souret:s. -Negotiations with lhe pre.~s i1hould be atlempt.e:d when a subpoena is con- lemplated. -The attorney a:eneral must authorir.e each aubpoena. -A request for such authorization mu•t show the. information JOught i11 essential and cannot be obtained from non p~ss aourtts. Subpoenas normally 1hould be limited to verification of published In· fnrmation . Great caution shnuld bf! ob!ierved in requesting unpublished in- formation or information whelJ! a 5erious claim of confidentiality is 11\ledged. Allhough Mitchell indicated he did not wish to infringe on the right• of the news media, he said, "We will nol permit an innocent man to be convicted or a guilty man lo be freed because we decline lo subpoena a newsmRn who had information vital to the c11se. "' Earlier, at the ABA 's npe.ning assembl y. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger told the lawyers the fedtr11/ judicial system musl be overhauled lO reduce crime and cope with new law1 ~llfrated by changing limes. He predicted a sharp reduction in the crime rate if courts were 11;iven "thl': manpower and tools" to try criminal cases within 60 days art.e:r indictment. The chief justice recommended crea- tion of a judiciary council of perhap.~ 11!x members, one-third from each branch of government , In report tn the Pra.,i- dl':nl , Corigress and the judicial ct1n- ference en malters aHect1ng the judic!AJ braoch. The judicial conference is the administrative arm of the. federal syatem. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Open door to Safety your person al welcome is warm yo ur financial security is sure your earning growth is guaranteed when you save with the friendly exp erts at Orange County 's Largest, First end Strongest indepe ndent Federal- now paying the HIGHEST INTEREST in 35 years on insured savings I '- SAlf CL!l(NTt llANCM IOI fllortll ll C1111!110 Atll k11 Clo111t11lt , C.111, 'Mn Ttl1 ... 0111: Q2·W5 MOM[ OITIC( 1'0 OcM11 A,,.,.111 U11111• 1u c11, c111t. msz TfltpllOllt: 4M·15'1 LAGUNA NICU!l l ltAIKIM S llofll ftlil ltY l'lltt ""'" ........ ''"'·'"" Tt..,.._: .. Ull • . ' l -San ~le111enie Ca VOL:. 63, NO. 191, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES Topping a Teapot It may look like an example of the potter's art, but you'd have to have a pretty big kiln to fire this 425-foot water cooling· tower being completed for a Sacramento nuclear generating plant. Tower, taller than a 42-story building, is one of two that will be used to cool 'h<lt water flOW:ing at the rate of 500,000 gallons per minute. The $222 miJ .. lion plant is expeeted to be in ·service by 1973. . ··-· ._....... . MWD Preparing Fluoride Report for Tri-Citie s Possible Duoridation of San CJemente's water supply apparently is adrift on a sea of red tape somewhere betwem the Metropolitan Water Di.strict (MWO) and the Tri Cities Municipal Water District. MWD is now preparing a report for Tri Cities describing I.he technical aspects of nuoridating water. MWD said earlier that no request had been received for the report. · However, one top official at the com- pany did finally discover the teller of reqitest and has moved it along for a reply. The Chain of events began nearly two months ago, when Tri CiUes sent a letter to the San Clemente City Council requesting an opinion from the city on lbe advisabllity or nuoridating the city's water. Belides San Clemente, the water district serves Capistrano Beach, most of Dana Point and Laguna Niguel. San Cle.mtnte councilmen decided that Tri Ciiles should hold ils own publlc meeting on the matter and in separate atcion voted not to support fluoridation of the water. ' Tri Cities decided against Its own hear· tngJ, deciding instead to send a letter to the MWD for a reasibWty report of fluoridation. On the way at the MWD, the !ell.er went through the Coastal Municipal Water District. Coastal rectlved the let- ter and rorwardcd it. At the same time, C-Oill!ll.al sent a letter to Tri Cities saying It had ofrward· ed the request to MWD. Since that time, 1).·i Cities has been waitini. A spokesman (or Tri Cities 11aid te district had not heard a word from the MWD. An MWD aide said his organization never received a letter from Coastal on the nouridatlon matler. But he did check the mailroom and found the letter. "Now we will send Tri Cities ffi.. fonnation of flouridation. But the final decision will rest with the folks down in San Clemente," the MWD the aide said. Flaming Fuel Closes All Lanes of Freeway BLOOMINGTON CAP) -AJI six lanes of the San Bernardino Freeway were 1 engulfed in flames near here today aft<r a truck overturned and nearly 100 drums of fuel ren onto the freeway, many of them rupturing. The truck was destroyed but the driver . escaped with minor burns. ~e other truck3 were badly damaged by names but the drivers were unhurt, aulborities said. -~ ORANGE COUNTY, CAl lFORNIA J UESDAY, AUGUST lf, ·1970 TEN CENTS I Lawyers Fight; Manson Defense Wracked by Split Council Sees Vital Need For Parkmg By FREDERICK SCROEMEBL Of Ille Deity PllM 11.tf Laguni.: Beach planning commissioners mulled the critical parking problem at Monday night's study session, deciding I.hat the Art Colony will need IOD'le type of parking structure in the downtown area as soon aspossible. C-OmmiMioner Robert H a s t l D g s presented bis own solution in a rive page document that detailed "a way of relieving lbe parking problem of Laguna· Beach" and means to improve the trar£1c flow within the city. A feature of Hasting's plan i.1 the revival of a 1966 proposal for a multi- story parking structure on the site of the existing lot on Glenneyre Street near Laguna Avenue. Hastings said his plan would not only help alleviate the downtown parking pro- blem, but would also help do away with parking on COast Hl&bway between Aster and Legion Streets. "If we get ri.d ol lh.e-parking on C.oast Hl&bway betw.a ~ Slreet ml{~ Ion S)lu~ Jl\en t!it' ~ will coi.nputlll'• u. "tile -jW!le'qp;.ta'lliat ... belnC installed," Hnt1no noted.· City planner AfV1n O. Autry uld lhat the new signals already were !!OmeWhat computeri2:ed, with traUk: Oow sen.son. Hastings' proposal caUs ror five park- ing structureJ 1 or vartous capacities throughout the city. The downtown area would be serveC:I by a rnulU--story struc- ture on the Glenneyre Jot, wbicb now hold! 71 cars. Another would be build on Mermaid Street in the vicinity of Second Street, with an initial capacity or 490 cars. To serve the Festival of Art.I and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, a parking structure would be built across the street rrOm the two attracUons. Visitors would park in the lot and walk acm a pllla to the Festival gateway. Laguna Canyon Road would be deJl'"essed and run under the plaza. Merchants on the Broadway side of town would be Sl'l'Ved by a rour·storY structure at the intersection of Broadway and Cliff Drive. A smaller, t~level parking structure would be erected on Glenneyre Street near Cattiope to serve merchants in the soothern end of the city. Hastings noted in the report that any plan for improving traffic would have to "adhere to aeveral Important fun· damentall!I." -Able to be put into effect iD a llhorl period of lime. -Preserve the village atmosphere of Laguna. -Able to be implemented at a resonable cost. -Convenient for the short period shop- per. -Be capable of expanalon. -Be financed without placing too great a burden on lhe taxpayer. Hastings said be would like lo see the city furnish the land, have a private. (Ste PARKING, P11e Zl •No~ on Wooten Sc hmitz Tells Stand on Vote WASHING TON (UPI) -Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·TustiD) said today he voted agalnst a constltutional amendmenl granting equal rights to women because · jt would result in "legal chaos." The California Republican, one of on1y 15 House members who voted against it, said he had been advised by rt:pres~ talives of various women's organizations that the amendment would "create endless confusion in laws on property, personal status, and marriage." He :!laid in a. statement the amendment had been opposed by representatives of the Women's Bllteau or the Labor De- partment, National Council of Negro Women, National Council of Jewish Women and the National Council of Catholic Women . The amendment was approved Monday by a 3S to 15 vote of the House. to the Judiciary Committee u would be customary. Sen. Mike Mansfield said be would then talk to Sen. James O. Eutland (0.M!5'.), cbainnan of the comnilti.,. to see if an ~greernent coul1.t be worked for a defutlte Ume ta have the committee send the bill to the floor. · Sen. Birch Bayh CD-Ind.), is the iutbor o[ the Senate version. His coostltutional rlghls subcommittee has already ap- proved the amendment, but It ts stalled in the full committee. Mansfield also hinted he mlgbl call up the equal rights amendment for simultaneous conslderalion w l t b aa amendment providing for direct, papular election of re!idents. He u.ld be wu even considering combining the two tnto one amendment. "Many members of Congress know 2 G F thi> ls a bad bill. bUt &S!llllle -er· et ractures roneoosly, I am convinced -that the intense pressure in its favor they are getting from a handful of women ac-On Shorebreak tivls~ represents the authentl~ voice of their women constituents," the freshman congressman aa.ld. At Aliso Beach Meanwhile in the Senate, I h • , Democratlc•leiader lncreuell chances for . , ' , ~ • s. .. i. ...... ., i.. ,Aid ""' _,14 ,,. -· .... .,...... it• ~ stop the llouSe.'prued bill' !tom goliig ll<acih · cl.J;;,';lj two ~~ of . ..,.., ~ • • • " .. .. -ftocluru ,;,,m.1a1 . "'""'-~ ..... Surfing Whale s Tr y San Clemente SurUng whaJea? There may have been two of them in San Clemente Monday. A pair of· giant Calllomla gnoy whales competed with surfers at Cypr.us Pofnt in the · late afternoon .between { arxi 6 p.m. However, observers were not sure whether the mammals were sw1ing· or just trYing to get a closet look at the shoreline near President 'Ni.Jon's Western White House. eBachgoers abandoned the surf as far north as Riviera Beach as the 51).foot-long animals coasted along the breakers toward the pier area. Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs speculated that the whale! may haYe been acrat- chlng their backs on the Jandy shore to scrape olf barnacles. , One observer said the pair. may have been just curiou! sightseers frolicking In the waves on a Mt.summer afternoon, "but they looked as though they were paddling -waiting for the right wave." Saddleback GOPs Hold Swim Party A pool party has been o<:heduled !or Saddleback Valley resldtrta who may be Interested ln becomln1 active in the Saddleback Republican Aasembly. The event will begin at I p.m. Au&.· 21 at the home of Mr. and Mia. Chtate.r Briner, 26311 TurqueSI Drive, MWion Viejo. -San Cl<meate II le I u a I'd I reported. In the first -mlWp 111·, tho surf "Melvin Janb, 51, of Torrance suf. !ered a broken neck and possible bact injuries when a wave a1aQJmed him lo the sand boadlirst. Jania was admitted for trta.tmeot at South ·Qlut Community lloopllaJ altor the 12:45 p.m. mishap. · Less than 25 minutes later 17·,.e&r-old Celeste Hedge of Jndependeooe, Kan., !ell victim to the poun'""' surf, ~hl\'h camed a fractured right leg. She, too, was treated at South Coast. 1 ' San Clemente guards, who palrol the South Laguna bead> Wider oontracl, Aid the afiorebreak was no larger than usual Monday, but was dangerous ' to in- experienced 1wimmers juat the same. The waves at the ne~ county beach slam bard very cla1e to ahore. Film Art Chief Leo Kuter Dies · L<o Kuter, famed motion ~e art director, died Monday al Solilh Coul Community Hoopltal al the aae of 'IS. A Leisure World reoldenl 11nCe · bis retirement in 11165, Mr. Kuter, wbo.be4an hls career as a movl.e set dellaher In 1920, wu an art director at wmier Brothers Sludloa. in Burbank from" 1131 UQtll 1965. In addlUon to bl.I.many ecretD credU1; be WU known U the cleolptr Of tho RICO Sludloa' oymbol of a &lobe atop a radto tower. ' Linda Still Questioned ByK~arek LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Del-At. l<¥ney Irving Kanattlt pouoded away today With more crOSI ex1minatkJn of key state wttnesa Linda K1sahian dtlptte lbe objection of other defense. attorneys lo his tactlca. .The lawyer for ~y .. r.c1ld hippie cult leader Charles Manaon banded m>ther bloody pholograph of one of tho victims of the Tate-LaBlanca slaylnp to Mn. Ka...t>lan 00 the wlloess stand .. ho sougJit lo fo""' her lo admit 1bal lbe had gone Into the Tate-r<slcleoce aJoo. Mrs. Xasablan averted her eyes from the pbo1ograph. The '"united defense" put forth by Manoon and the tbm young womm coddendants W8' dlalntecrallng and other defense attomeya aakf that Kuiarek might be doing a good job far Mamon but he was lmpllcallng lht girls. Kanarek showed Mn.. K1llblan • -.plJ of .a wladow, al tllo Tllo !Jome -and l&ke\I her ~~she DOt laoUd lnlo the liouoe. Slio . that lhe bad been .'""'"' by Qwrl . ..,... wa~~·4!4_Jliiia,in.ti.., • dow. ..., , • , ~'° , SM 11111 Ibo! an-• -·-a table,and· a boot 1:111 lD the roe. . Ob~ by the. prolOCllllaa -1ch- e,i _, ol Kanmk'• q-llJ. ctlldbig' ... aholil wily obobAdllm tit co'mmupes all over tbe Urllted Stites. Tbe 11·,.ar-old wltne.u wu In her 12th day .of tesllmoriY In tho case. She WU granted lmmunlly Mooday In the ..... llaylnp. · llefenoe COWlltll Paul .Fltzprald and -llUghes ·llOth lflonely objected lo questioolng ol Mn. Kuablan by Kanard;. And Manson h\lerjecled hlmtoU Into the c:oatroversy by calling oul llUddenlY in the courtroom: "You're geUlna ·me locked Into this, guy.' Tbe long-haired, bearded dehrdanl "" objecllng·lo Kanarek'• uldng -Uons over and over agaiD and abowinc pictures which could Ile him Into tho case. Fitlgerald charged that Kanarek WU "act.lng more like a 1 third pt"ORriltor'• In his questioning of Mn. Kuablan. He said Kanarek wu doing a good job for Manson but that be wu inpUaUna the other delendeta '-Susan Alkins, LaUe Van Houten and Pat r le I a Kmiwlnkel. F~d sald It WU Wldentandabl• becaus6 Manson never had been Unktd di('OC!ly·to lbe llaylngs bul. thet Kao··· '< bad no botltatloo In polnllng the Ii er at ~ (\tlJor defendants. ROnald Bughe.!I, attorney for Al!P AUdns, said he tbou&bl tho rUI. (( ! continued, "la going to do us lrrepuable harm." "J don't ae, \II far apirt:,•• Hughes aald, "But I f,.I we'V• got to gel Kanarek beet In line.'' . -wlJo for a ~ time ICl<d u bla own attorney, hll attemplled since befon! the b1al began to brine hlmlell and the tbm codelendants under ooo defense. Indians Ready For Wa rpath? Newport Eyes Traffic Jam Mr. Kuter is survived by his wldow, Evelyn, of the home 6'90B Avtnlda Sevilla, Laguna Hills, and by two children. Services are pendJn&. al Foresl Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. Wea tiler From Wire Services SAN FRANCISCO -Somebody Oll AJcalraz Island shot an arTOW into the air and tt may have landed be knows not where. But authorities do. 1be ancient Indian projectile twanged right Into the side of a nearby pleuure boat, that's when. The vessel louring the bay here Monday was loaded wlth paleface passengers. Nooe wu injured. Indians have held Alcal.rai, the former federal prison tslind, for eight mootta now. There WN strone speculation that the errant arrow may have been part of IOme Indian t&rget practice. It WJt ~lated. however, u to whether the arrow in the aid< of the boll ati..ltd to lndJ.on accuracy or the lack of it. Neither tribesmen on the laland or federal authorities would com· menl M the Jnddent. Coitnc il Notes Need for Solutio n If Fr eeway Blo.cked By PETER KRIEG Of fM h!IY Piiot Stiff Newport Beach councilmen agreed Monday night the city has at least a moral respon!iblllty to help produce a solution to the monumental trtfflc jam It would help creale by Its support of the Badham bill, which would wtpt out the Pactfi. Coast Freeway routes. JI the Badham measure paues, there would be no Pacific Coast Freeway l"Otlte through Newport. lt would stop In Hun· Ungton Bea<n and ctart •P. aaain In LagW>a Beach. Mo« COWlCil members, however, ln· eluding Mayor Ed Hirth, aaid thoy !ell all ellorU for the time being must be directed toward passago or the blU Jn the Senate. Sporiwed by Aaemblyman Rob<rl Badham (ft,Nowporl Beach), tho leglala· tlon is what may be a second·to-lllt-dltch efforl on behall of Newporl lo rid Its coulllne ol the planned superhighway. Sbou.ld the controversial bill. now acbeduled for hearing by the Senate TransporlatlOn Committee Monday, nol get to the Senate floor or not get ap- proved if tt does, freeway opponents aro r<ad)o to lum lo one lul ploy. A movement l8 already under 11tay lo rescind the a.lread)'<lpproved -ment between the city and State Divlllon of lllgllwliya· and ttqlllre fdture ~ adoption ID be plaald be!°"' the vOlen in a rtfertndum. CouncUman Rlch•nl 0. Qooul bn>11ght up the matt.er of the need foe 10me alternate aoluUon to the cout.al freeway n>Ute. lie pointed oul !bat whlle mOll op- ponenla of 1ba adopted ,..,.. aro A;'ln& • 1'there must be tome better IOluUOn," none bu yet been produced -or even lnvesUgated. . Councilman Howard Rogers, a leader In Ute Freeway fl'lghten movement, agreed on the need for an accept.able solution. · "!! the Badham bill aoes through, then we'll really have.to go to WOfk" to find\ an 112Swtr to the traffic probiem, he .. ld. While strmlng lhat on paper 11 ;un Will, be1 a ltal6 problem to cecommen! a new route, Ro·ger1 ••Id tht1 cd~y ana Its 1ta!f lhoold do all It con to> pn>Ylde helplUI suggeJUons. But, council member• eobold, f!nt thlnt1• firsl. "Lei'• take ooe "'step at a t1me In the manner tn which we. 'Ire doln& it." (See TRAFFIC, P .... Z) , t -' Grass Greener On Other Side? Tho lady who u '" on Alta VIila Way In Lagun~ Be1ch qlled polJco bri&ht and early t.bh: momlna to complain, "Someone had 1toltn our grass ••. "r · Hastening lo the ocebe, an officer llltened to her 1tory. 1'l'he' ,l1dy'1 hu~nd h>d looked'' Ollt pt Ille wtl\(low when bl aot up ind el• cl&lm~. "Our .,m IJ aO~! "' She 'dJdi\'t beuev. him :at llrat, but sure enoul}I. It 'wu 1qne - all dl)lt 0•11, lreahly pl"lled lo thelr lawn area. The officers. condUloned lo the Laguna pollce b11~ care!UUy Utled hit report, "stolen Orua (lawn ttJ;e." ' • ' ' . ' . The clouda will bane low over thl olJore WodMlday, k"'fllnl Ibo temperature at. the 17-dqree lev- el, while Inland t-wW j- lnto the middle IO't. INSmE TODAY A Col Siok l'Wlerlon JWOI• .. sor ha.I preportd a rtuohitioftorr new computer -qUCtd teachi"Q' plalo which k•IJlf track of !At 1'tudtntr tllroMQ1'ollt tht ''"'-' fer. St• PO{I• I .. 1 , C•llfliW • \ : . I ...C ,... ' M QIWilllt "" • ........ ...... .. c~ -.. or..c..r t C-kt rt ..,..... """' 11 Oi•fiWMf ft '"'1t , .,..,, °""' *"'" • ... Mllbll "'" ....,.., ...... "......... .. . ...,.......... , .. ,, ~ "'" '""--... ,, ...... . .......... , ......... ... -.......... \I ...,,..._ ..... "'" ,..__ ,..,, """ --.. • 2 OAll. Y PllOT SC ,.....,, -u. 1'10 .,_, Steap Trim Court -Strikes Hinshaw Record • BJ TOM BARLEY 01 ... D1i11r "" SW! Moch ol the testimollY off•r<d by Onngo O>wity ""'""" Andr<w J. Himbaw during the Uppor Bay laod swap trill wu ordtttd atrici:tn lrom the cowt rec«d Idly. Orange Oow>IY Superior Court Judp Claudo M. Owens took that action after reviewing many of lhe: county offtclal'1 mmme.nts Monday oo is.wes and pro- bloms Iba! had boon Taisod for his office foOowing the eschangt of 157 acres o( county owned tidelands for 450 acres of lntno Con\pait)' uplands. "Mr. Blnsbn' may have ~ trouble& of the world on his shoulders." the judge """"""led, "bOI I couldn'.I care less about btarlng Mr. Hinshaw s pro- blems -we've eot our own in this lawsuit" Judgo ()wons' ruling deli...-d over tho objeetloos ol .-,s Du!f•m Hols- ing and Philip Dorry dele..., from tho transcript much of Hinsbaw's testimony and tbe assessor'• persmaJ opinions on F,....P .. el TRAFFIC ••. Councilman Donald Mcinnis emphasized. meaning do all possible to get lhe: Jogiilalllre .. kill th• odop.d ...... t1>oe ~ 111 ..... u .... 'lb• Badbam bill baa alrudy clwod tho Assembly by a wido margin and if it receives a Senate TransportaUon Committe. stamp ol app((Nal, likely will fart similarly in that house. Badbam. oo.. .. er. baa hoen forced lo seek delay1 in be.a.rings. and com- mittee votes, on the measure three Umes because key members of tbe panel. p""1!1lllbly no..i.d ,., majority support, bavo hem abaent lhe past three Mon- days. tho commlttee'• woekly ,...Uni date. * * * Big Duke Joins Freeway Fight John Wayne, hls wile at hla aide, joinod Newport Beadl's lneway flgbt today. The w.,.._ live in the Bsysboru area of Newport whldl will ho alfoel!d by the adopted Pacific Cout Freeway route. . ' 'nleit names have ~ added to tht nowly formed dtlleM' coordlnallnC com- mlllee wblch baa hem cruted to lcn:e the dty to reaclnd Ill agreemoot wtlh the state on the freeway route throu&b Newport. The announcsncnt that Mr. and Mn. Wayne have joined the anti-freeway panel was mad• by Newport Bead> City Cowl- cilmin Bowan! ll<>l<rs at a COWICil meotlni Moaday nllhL Laguna Golfers Slate Tourney 1be new Llguna Beath Golf Alsocia- tion's second monthly tournament is acbeduled for Sept. 1, with play startblg at 11 :30 a.m. on San Clemente'• Shottcllffs Goll Course. Deadline for entries is Wedne.aday, Aug. 26. 1be new wociat1o1 lJ rpmaored by the city RecreaUon Department and headed by president Jack Lund, Who invites interested gt1lfers to contact him al 49M825. Lund and Jolu! Noa] tJed for low gross honors with !IC<'l'U of «> in the association's first tou:ma.mait at San Clemente Wt week. DAILY PILOT N..,.., lndi M11t ......... .................... ...., C... MeM S.Clll •• O&AHOI CO.I.IT 'UILllHIHO COM,AN'r ll:o'li1rt N. W•M Jet• k. C11rl1., Vitt ,rti:4tlll llld Gtnlrtl MINif'W' ,.,_,, ic,, .. ;1 E.itor Th11111 11 A. M11rplli"• M ......... Edller kic.h1r4 P. Nill a..ilh ~ '-'1 Edl!W om.., C..11 Meu: Df Wl'.d a • ., Sir""' N....,-l a.tdl: 2211 Wiii a.-.., lloulftllN ~ lleldoT m....,.... •-H~ 1-": U17J el«f! ......,_. 1M Qi!JIMlr. A$~ 11 ~ .... lhe vaUdlty ond advlsablUty of the laod ucbanie. lllnsbaw baa «>Mtantly dlalloncod legality of a 1'nd ucbange U\l.t bu bo<n appmod by the county board al supenilon: and waa endorted by the State Laods Ovnmlssk>D ln November of 19'7. He slart1'd lhe courtroom Monday with the comment that all fl1I acres involved in the land swap have been BOid to the state of California to meet lklinquent ...... Jllnsbow immodiald,y esplainod thal tbe lram&ctton wu a routine movt rt-- quired by state law and did oat lnYolv•· any change of ownenib.ip. Land on which tu:es have not been apid_ he ei:plained are automat;cail,y sold to the stale by the county at the end of eaob fiscal year. Owners of the acreage involved, the assessor said, have live years in which tD pay lhe taxes. That ruling will not affect the county of Orange since It is not subject to tues but It may mUn • big tu bill for the Irvine Company at that time. .JI Tile Irvine Company baa relu>ed ""!o pay it.s tu bill because of Hinshaw's alleged co-mlngling of county and com· pany lands In the UPP" Bay area. Hinshaw made it clear in the testimony rtJDOVed from the record that be con- sidered Irvine Company tiUe to much ol tho laod involvod tD ho doodod. Dorry tod.ly lnlroducod tho fint of bi> ,.,......, In what II upodod to be tbe fmal days of the land swap bial. He repn1tnls a group of 1~ewport Be.acb homeowners wbo allege \bat the land swap is uncomtltutlonal and u.nlawful and that tidelands involved were -to lhe counly by th• otate In permanaJt trust aDd cannot be aold or transferred to private iDterestl. Berry r an Into trouble and an ap- parently impatient judge within minutes of putting federal biologist. Felli: Smith into the witness box. Judge Owens halted the questioning of lhe United Sia"' Department of tho Interior olllcl.al to warn Berry th1t he would not allow "a repeUtlon of today 's events" - an epparent reference to the hour long revjew and subsequent atriking of HJMhaw 's t.estimony. The obviously angry Berry· wu ordered to produce Jogal precodenll for 'tho testimony he erpects to obtain from SmiLb and inltructed to use tbe. receas period to produce ~ rtfereDces. Smith, wbo is acUve in the wfldlife bureau of the'fedenl agency, b expected to testlfy that a recatl nationwide ttudy of utuary waters JIOints to iDCl'Uling aod wlde>prud polllllioo of a nwnhor o1 estuariu 1nc1001na tho UPP'r Bay. Clement,e Awaits Parking Debate Before Plan1iers Th• uproar by crlUca of a P"""""'1 dty curb oo parking al eampera, trallon and boall on pmalo proporty In San Clemente b ei:pected to resume before plaMtng commissloners Wednesday. ln a contlnuaUon of pobllc hearings of two weeks ago, commlssloners are ei:pected to hear more from critics who have compl1b1ed that the proposed code would make ownership of the recrea· tional vehicles difficul t at best. 'I'he com· mission meets at 7:30 p.m. at city ball The other side of the coin is eqiected, too, with resumption of pressure from cit.izem complaining about the parking of the vt.hicles on driVeways and in city streets. "I:h\15 far in the hassle over the code. petitions from both side.I have been filed. Advocates of the controls have sent one list with 50 slgnaturea. One critic at the idea , Fern Dickson, 4117 Calle Abri l, lahols the ldoa '.'discrlmlnatory and uo-Amerlcan." 'n'lt propoaed code -which has re- mained unchanged by comm!Jslooers since the first hearings last month - specified that the vehicles must be shielded and be 1tored behind ctrtaln setback line!: The code would rel(Ulate campers, camp:r buses, trailers, boa ta and boat trailers. ' Foiled Hijacker Tries It Again BIEN HOA, SoaUt Vlotnam (UPI) - Alt American llOl.dier armed with an automatic rille lr1«1 WllllC<U1fully lo< tho """'1d time In threo -kl TU'9day nliht to hijack a plane in South Vietnam. mllll&ry tpe>tmnen uld wo11n .. day. 'ftte crew ot a U.S. Air Force Ct41 Siarlifter tranrport plane aubduod and caplured Pvt. Georg• W, Hardin, 20, SL Loull, Ida., at lhll bup ·air baaa 14 mllea nortb-mr1heast c( Sa11on. Ono crewman was eerioualy wounded whe1t an Mll rllla wltldad by Hardin fired a bunt at f1lll automaUc In the cockpit of tho bit transport during the atruggie, spokesmen llld. Hardin had tteapod Sunday from American military poUce in Salton's Oiolon MCtloa. He had been mated Juljl 21 an... he altemplod to bijaci an Air V1etnam DC4 at Salion's Tan Son Nlrut Afr B.., and lol<e Ila crew to fljl blm to Hon& Kong. OAIL 'r ,ILOT Shlf' ...... Israel Jets Hit Lebanon \' , In Repr~sal By Ullted Pr~t 1Qternat1G:a1I . Israel ... i warplanet qainst ·Arab tar1ets in Lebanon today for what a Tel Aviv spokesman said was retallaUon for cootJnu.in1 ,uerrilla raids on lltaell aoll. But a ~ held on the Sue1 Cull and there were hopes for early peace talkl under U.N. auapic:u. The air rakls on the slopes of Mt. Hermon 1n 11authea1t Lebanon marked tho second Ume Israeli Jot llgbler· bombers have struck there since the ceaae-flrt went into effect lut Friday. "The attack which came as a re.suit of terrorist 1bootlng m Israeli forces bo&an at t:llll p.m. (7:llll a.m. EOO') and continued for about 30 minutes," an hraeU spokesman said in Tel Aviv ln a.nnounclng the new Mt. Hermon 1trike1. Israel clatms that the area is a stro11gho.ld of guerrilla bases. Israeli repotta said an Arab guerrilla was killed Monday night in a clash between a guerrllla force and an Israeli palrol in the southern Golan Heights, a part of Syria which Israel seir.ed in the 1967 war. DOWNTOWN LAGUNA : WHY THE CITY IS TALKING ABOUT PARKING, TRAFFIC CIRCULATION NEEDS In Cairo, tbe semiofficial Egyptian newspaper Al Abram said today Egypt will not repatriate four Israeli Phantom jet pilots it has captured. From Pqe l PARKING ... developer build the structw'es and lease them back to the city for a 20-year period, at which time the title woold revert to the city. Tbe city would receive all the parking revenue, whlcb would be used to pay the lease over the 20-year period. The plan, while providing parking for the city, would also redi.red traffic throughoul the city, in the hope of remov- ing aome of the burden from Coast Highway. Hastings said the mouth of Laguna Canyon would be at the apex of the triangular plan, fed with traffic from the north on Cliff Drive and from the south by combining 'Iblrd Street, under Park Avenue to Legion and onto Glea- neyre. "Thia way people wouldn't have to go through the downtown' basin to get out the canyon," Hastislgs saki. Commissioners, while agreeing that parking waa a critical problem, were not decisive OD just where lhe psrklng abould be. .. "Before we go too far with this plan for the Glermeyre struchare, 1 think we should have the staff study it with new figures," said chairman William Lambourne, ootillg that the 1966 report figure$ were outdated. "But we are going to have to do something soon. U we don't we'll stifle the business community," he added. Downtown businessman Willis Marriner said tti.t the attitude of business in the downtown basin is "atrlcUy negative" with parking as it now stand&. "New parking ideas have to become major programs," be emphasized. Capistrano City Council Stalls Bridge Decision City Police Wag Tales Of City Doggie Dilemma While the Laguna Beach city council mulls new dog restrictions, Art Colony pol.ice record daily incidents, with the controversial canines appearing both aJ viclims and aggressors. Monday morning , visitor K n u l e Thorsen cf Glendale wa lked into the Marine's Chief To See Exercise Marine Corps Commandant G e n . Leonard F. Chapman will personally view the largest Marine helicopter and am· phibious landing for reservists in training Monday at Camp Pendleton's White Beach. ·The conunandant will view the first phase of the landlngs of Operation High Duert at.10 a.m. involvln& an mtimaled 19,000 Marint reservhts from throughout the naUon who are participating in their annual active duty phase. The landing will launch three days of mock warfare exercises throughout the entire base. The operations will in- clude monitoring and transmission of orders and information through a central computer. "Enemy Forces" comprised of Marine units wW perform all adversaries for the reservists during the training sc- tlvity. Last Italy Sextuplet Dies After One Week pol.ice department to display a scraped elbow and cut finger which he saJd had occurred late the previous evening "'·hen he was attacked by an unleashed dog. Thorsen said he was walking his own small dog, on a leash, when a wom1n approached , walking three large dogll, unleashed. As he bent down to pick up his own dog, said the visitor, one of the large animals jumped on him and knocked him to the ground. On h1onday afternoon, police were sum- moned to the Hotel Laguna parking lot by a lady who said a man was beating his dog. The dog owner, a South Lagunan, e1- plained he was trying to place the animal in a carrying box and had been obliged to use a little force. He was warned lo heed the laws Oil cruelty to animals. Cyclists Remain On Critical List The two 16-year-old cyc:llilU critically injured in separate weekend mishaps in San Clemente remained unconscious and under intensive care today al South Coast Community Hospital. Paul Alvin Lakatos, 16, of Htmtii.gton Park suffered a severe skull fracture after being thrown into a utility pole afler a crash of his new motorcycle. William Harlow, 16 of San Clemente, !!Uffered similar head injuries in • col- lisioi. of his bicycle and an auto at the Trafalgar beach entr&Dce. hraell officials had ei:pressed hope that U.N. peace envoy Gunnar V. Jarri.Jlg would be able to convince Egypt to agree to a prisoner e1chan1e. the · newspaper said. The newllpaper, quoting a respoft.!lible aource, said Cairo considered "the cur· rent situation is DO more than a tem- porary cease-fire and the struggle with the enemy wu still coDtil1uing." As the 90-day cease-fire on Uie Suez canal entered Its fourth day. Israeli military records showed a steady decline in guerrilla aUacb from Jordan, Lebanon and Syria. There were a dozen guerrilla incident! =· Saturday in the first 24 hours of the cease-fire. but only seven Sunday and .. , four Monday. •. Military observers attributed t h e failure of the guerrillas to make good their threat of stepped-up attacks to two possible factors: -Tension between the guerrillas and • the Jordanian government which may have caused the guerrillas to pull fores away from the Israeli frontier lo Amma11 for a possible confrontation. -Reduced cooperation of the Jordanian and Lebanese armies with the iuerriUas since Amman accepted the American peace initiative and Beirut applauded it. Palestinian guerrillas in Amman said King Hussein of Jordan would soon at- tempt a showdown with the resistance movement, and warned its members to stand by their guns. Two guerrilla groups that previously supported Egypt's acceptance o [ American peace proposals withdrew their ' su pport Monday night, though they said they slill consider Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser "a national hero ." Russ Deny Cholera Closing Sea Coast MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet public health official today denied that a cholera epidemic: bas: closed the Soviet Black ROME (UPI) -The last of the sex· Sea coast and mid the disease had tuplets born to a Rome housewife died E S sealed off only two cities, Astrakhan and today almost exacUy one week after sea pes in aigon Odessa, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. her birth. Doctors said the cause of Meanwhile, the embassy spokesman A decision on the precise alignment the 28-ounce baby's death was failure SAIGON (UPI) -Pvt. George W. said, a representative of the official in. of a sectJon of Le Novla. a proposed of the cardiocirculatory syst.e.m. Hardin. 20, of St. Louis, Mo., arrested tourist travel agecy denied lntourisls . major arterial highway ln San Juan The sextuplet,, were born to Mrs. for the attempted hijacking of an Air had been c&Jreling tours to Black Sea ·• Capistrano, was stalled Monday. Antonio Petrone, 35, who had been Vietnam plane Aug. 5, escaped from resorta because of Cholera . The lntourist City councUmen decided they needed chi ldless for nearly 11 years of marriage custody Sunday, U.S. military spokesmen spokurnan said ~ports to this effect a "swallow's view'' o[ the highway's before laking a fertility drug. said today . were based on misunderstandings. proposed location and will reconvene 1 ---;;;:;;:~;;:;;:~;;:~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, at Councilman Ed Cherm&k's airplane I Wednesday. Chermak offered the airborne transportation after other councilmen said they wanted to go over the general location of the highway to get some perspecUve on the small section offered for approval. The section curves broadly from the Ortega Highway to San Juan Creek Road and Includes a bridge across San Juan Creek to replace the Ganado Bridge which was washed out in February o( 1969. If a decision isn't made on the bridge's locatio n by September 15, the city stands to lose a $62,500 federal grant to rebuilt the bridge. Director cf Public Works T. J . Meadows told the council that the deadline bad already been ei:t.ended to the September date and another ex· tension probably would not be given. The alignment was rejected by the planning commission b e c a u s e con· slderatlon hadn't been given to the sec- tions north and south of the aligned section and because cf some questions about the bridge location. The coundl ls ei:pected to make its decision at an adjourned meeting next Monday. Strike for Flag Pin Success in New York NEW YORK (AP! -The two-week Teamster st.rlke against United Parcel Service ended Monday after agreement wu reached to allow all employes to wtar American nag pins, 1 unlon official announced. Wearing of the pin and other lapel buttons had been binned in an arbitration ruling, which the company agreed to vacate, be Niid. ''the Dating Game'' When a customer chooses a date for installation of his carpeting, he wants to ho assured that th• carpeting will be installed on schedule. We are able to provide fast, efficient service, due to the fact that we maintain all of our own crews. U necessary, because of construction del1ys, we can adjust the scheduled date for our customers convenience. After all, carpeting can be purchased many places, and the one thing we can provide that others can't. i! the B••t Service in Or•n11• Countyl ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lacentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. ·------------1.---~~~ .. ' . I 1 ' I, • DAILY ,,LOT I The Computer Wore Film Cassettes Communications Prof Develops New Automated Teaching System Knee ltlochi1ae Pat Moorhouse, 15. Huntin2ton Beach, careens down a five-foot Huntington !!well on his Knee Machine. a four~foot, six-i nch belly board eQuipped v.1ith grooves for knee surfint The board was created by an Orange C1Jast firm. It allows surfers to izet the most out of waves during the hours when regular 11urfboards are banned from most Orange Coast beaches. Death Notlres 01.Tl.IMAN County Seel{s 01( Jt'UL LERTON -An automated teaching system has bffn devektped by • Cl 1 State Fullerton profexsor of communications. He says It may reduce the cost of educa- tion to 10 cents a leQOfl , Dr. Marlin L. Klein, tht system's developer, admits that Jt b a step toward eutomatlon, but he saya it retains personal aspects by freeing the lrutructor to 1ive more time to those who need II. Called Profile Reporting EducaUonal Programs Comput.e:r Managed InslrUc- tion (PREP-CMI), the pro- gram will take two years to test thoroughly, but Its first phase will be uaed this fall semester in 1 oommunlcations writifli count. ''The ultimate purpose or PREP-CM.I," Klein says, ''Is to provide h I g h I y ln· dividualized instruction to students at the m o a t economical cost to the tax- payer -without In any way diluting the quality of the teaching." The freshman-level writing course was chosen because, as Klein explains, "If we arc succc&s:ful in that course, PREP~MI Pventually can bf · applied to nMlll co 11 e t1 courses. "AllO, a c 0 n vent j 0 n I I writing cour1e ii one of the moat upenaive lo t e a c h because norm.ally only 1.0-25 sludcnls can be taught ef. fectlvely In a dau, •• he adds . Under phuc one ol the p~ iram, IU students will be: triught by one professor using the college's exWing com- puter facilltlts. The computer will keep track ol eac.h student 'a proaresa as well as his difflcu!Ues, and will in- dicate the nature o( the pro- blem . "The computer will even type a note to the atudedt when he i~ doing well or tell him when to mett with h1s in:slructor," Klein says. "The professor lectures foe one hour each week .. araduate assistants present two con· ference: meetings a week., the compuler grades work done by the studet!!.S and the cost of instruction drops about 80 percent." If Klein gets the results ht wants during the f a 11 semester, the program will advance Ill the second phue in the 1pr1ng umester. All lectures will be rt(()C'ded Klein 11ys, 1'btcall5t public Tht prolt:NOr predicts th.It, on 1ptd1J IOUnd Olm cusett.e.s oollegea 1nd Wtlvtrtlties are by the end ol thia df!Clde, and the 1tudenta will 10 to ac>lnl to be ullcd to carry Jl'IOll ptabllc tducltJonal In.- the aound machlnts In the an Jncrtulng 1tudent load 10tuUons will f)pefate wtlh llbrary for their "ltetures." w I t h e v e r • d J m inlahlng 1tudenla using hlJ automat.td They will bt required to log budsetJ. ·• "l'"'m 15 lecture houra a 1emester_1-~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimoliiiiii,,iiii_iiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ and will still have mettlngsl with graduate a11lstantJ. Phase three of the program, which Klein hopes ii only a year or two away. will like lht student to tht library for all of his count work. He lllDAL 11.llllY ACClSSOllll DANISH AlftfrTUll UICUflYI •1m will be li•ked by phooe 10 ,_,.c 9 = an instructor In case he has VWl'-" a queJtlon. Duti•g •II phaw, gradl•g 2'40 E.CoulM"":l·i Corono Joi Mot' will be do,,. by compuler !>Oil~ 9=lCHoS:JD Tel : 67:1·211/0 "which can grade work from J~ 11 +.S &JA -MW-•rChorg& the programmed textbook, 1-----=-----,-----------=--writc notes to students and record pro&ff!S for J 4 5 students in two minutes and 20 seconds," Klein says. "Doing all that grading by hand would take 20 hour1," he adds. Klein began working on the Wtructlon scheme. In 1952. but abandoned It because of its Impersonal nature and the oosts of providing such a pro- gram , which. he felt , made it impractical. The present PREP-CMI system was developed by Klein and hi• wife working in their spare time during .. TI1ose greal BUFFET LUNCHES are better than ever in the nel'l·ly redec· orated Garden Room al KNOTTS! li.iffl Pr•nctt Deltrm1n, 1'ft ltbb SI, Call• Mt .... s11 .... 1v..t b¥ t tOtU: J""" Cllrl1tirn...,, HIHlflneloft lletcf\. 1r.d Jloi.. btrl Poller, Cotlt Mtu.1 !1!/\1r. ltrntrd O.ttrman. l-•• l brolhtra: 11...-. J. H. IH!trmt n, l't•tll H\1911 uwl Pt1JI cf I-ti l tlllt rt: Mri. It, G Whl!t , low1; Mr1. W, w. Cormlclt , low1; Mrt. Almt G.oclo .. , !ow1; ! •••llOCllHdttn. MtH. It AM lhu'ldf¥, .l.1111111 U. t i st. Jor>n ltw llt!l•I. ln!trm..,t. G-S~ofllrd C•tl>ollt Ctmtlt.... Tl'ID"' w"" wl11l, I" u..., of llowtr1, ol•••• ~l• lo Ill• Clrv of Hoe>t. 8tll er ... dWIV MorhJl"I. Cl!· rKlof'I, On Rapid Transit the past 12 years. Ucl F;nanc;al G;fts .·· "The developmeol ol such " 11 " ~1_~•r,P';•~gr~•;m~;w;•;·~1""~';'";b;';"~·-~~;::;=;~;;;;;:~;;:=;:;:;:~~=:..--====;;~j PllEY Dtn!tl Qeu9hl11 Frtv, ••~ 15, o! UJ11 H...,lod:, 11' ... nt11n Vtllt v. Otte of dtllll, Autust '· Survl11H llv 01r..,11, Mr. 1nd Mr1. l'rld P'l'l'J brolhtrs: Prtdrlck tlld W1vn11 11u.,, Ztlltrt1; ••1ndo1r1n!1, Mr . ..,d Mrl. Cll1rl11 0 . F•t 'I', IMI M,,, G..,,.,, ltu!l1r. Vlt ltttlon. W1d11<1M11v .... n1 .... ' IO ' ,.M, Wntmln1!fr M••· lut ry. Gr1v11!dt Sorv;c11 IO:JO AM T11ur1dt'I'. AUGUI! ll, wnrmln11tt M• mor111 ,.,,.. Morlu1•v 1'111 Comtttrv. J0,.11 1!!11!1 "· Jon11. ll7C A111nl~1t M1lor11, L~•un• Hlll1. Ot!I ol du!h, Au1u11 9, Survlvlcl llv wilt, Mn. MtNI M. Jont11 dtutllltr. Mri. ICt!h..,n Flthbtdr.. LIM h it . Prlvtlt S1..,1c11 Wt•• condutltd ti 81!tr CM!I Mtll M0t!u1"' ln!t rmtnl, 11!1 Toro C...,t!~. ltltt COlll Mtlt MO!'hJt ,.,., lllreclo'I. LILLY O••ld Smith l lllv, fm Fr111-lon, Cri.11. lm<111 Lt~·1. StrVICtl NnOI.,., ltll l •Hll• WIV Mor1utry, MAYO l!!tlw1rll L-.rd M1vo, 1n1 W111 Cotti ftl11>wt v, A~I •• ,, ,..,._, '""'· 01t1 el dMlh, ,.......,,, t. Survlv"' b> wlf•, Vl .. 111111 <OI\, Ellwt rd L . Jr., of e...ld•r Ju..c!IOl'I, WIKotUlllJ dlu9ht1r, Mrt. 0- l ld "••m11, ll1Ymon4. c1ntornlt 1 111,.. ton, W•rnar E, L•hlhron. Toluc• Lt~•. s ...... 1c11, J "M 'W"'11•11MV. ""9u11 11, St, Mkf\1111 •ncl All An9tl1 (•llCOllll Cllurcll, Co""" dtl Mtr Rt. Rover....i 111:-c. "~ •l!k ltllnt1 ......... ,. .... tombm1111, 1'1d lk VI-M-lt l ,.,rl!. l"tc!llc Vltw Mortu•"'· c1lrKI0!'1. MUlll'KY ""''I' Jo Murlll!y, )50 lr<Mclw•Y J!•tt!, Co11t Me11. !u..,lv..:I bv Ptttnlt, Mr, 11\d Mro. G1rn11! lu!lor, Cool• M111 ; mtll•nl l 1r1ndt>trM1l1, Mr. Incl M". M. L. Crt ne. Co11t Mt .. ; 1>91trntl t r•nd-"""lh••· AMiii lu!ltr, Vlr9lnl1, Prlv•1t 1r1v11ld• 11rvlc•I wtrl lltld 1t l 9'CIO(k Tod•v ti Htrbor Ritt Memorl1I P1rll'. 8911 l•Mdw•v Mortu•"'· dlrKtoro. !TOL.t.11(1( Joh11 I . Sloltrtl<. ~) !rvl11t Av111u1. Ntwparl ltt(ll, Oet1 Ill d11th • .t.u1u1! 10. SUrYIVtd tlY 10<'1: lonv 1nd JtrDfl\f, Loi An111t1; 111vmond, POI'"· llllnol11 Jeh11, N1w•r1 !htcll; dtUGhltro. A1n11 N1tll· y-1, TklltV P1r~. llllnol,; Alltt Mt!Ull . s11r ... 11tor!. Leu1l1l1N1: brotl>lr. Jol\11 Stalt rtll, Htrvtv. IUll110l1; 1i11tr, M•.., ~•uclodl!. P00tn, 1il111DT11 in 1r1ndchll· dr..,; I 1rt11·treM1chilr111. llo11rv I "'tloc:k This .. ..,1.,,, W111cJlll Mor!u•"' Ch10.i. Ft1!11r ThOl'l"lt• G. Ntvln1 of/I. cl•Ul!t. lnlt<m..,I, Holy (fan C.,...111,.,., c..111m11 cuv. 1111"111• w 11rcllll Mortu- 1ry, lorwtrllnt dlrKtort. 'fKOMA$ Krl1llM l11Ul11 Tll01'1"111, 13'1 (arokl ,. .. , •• Cott• Miii. SU•V•Vecl nv attof\11, Mr . 1fld M'I. Ja•t•h Tllor'n1•. Ce1t1 MHll 1 1!111r1· Gtortll Ann Ct llloun l lld J t111t LM ll'lom1t: mt !tr111I ••tnd· 11~r..,h, M•. •nd Mro. J1m11 CO. Cl••-· 11 111"'°"'' Ct lllart1l1. Str•lcu . I ,.M Sth.l•daY, Aw1111I 15. 11 11\e Prine• ol ""'' Lu1Mr1n Church. !ltll lro.,iw1v Mortul"'• llllr1C1or1. WlCKllllK.t.M Mtnr L. f'. Wlcll:t nht m. 1111 SI. J1m11 ""''' ffewoort a11cll. 0.!1 ol d11th, Au•u1t t, SurvlYH It\' ~1110tnd, H1rold I .. al 1111 l'IOm•l i.on. Oovld .t.,, lnu"'" c!Jw, Wtilllnllon; 1 •ren0d1111M1'1: Mt•• to ~lld TrfCtV. E11u,.,cl1w. W11lllllO!ll'll 1trolllt<·lt1·l•w. Howtrd Wk~tri111m. 1"011· otulu. Strvlctl will ll• Tfi.lirtdly. 11 .t.M, SI .... lldrt•" Prtlb>te•l•n (/lurch, Nt•· "°'' 111ch. Or. ll1vmol'ld L l••h•ml 11111c11Un1. l!'ntorr1bn11~!,' P1cll1c Vltw M"""rltl P1 '11. l'•mllY '"11u!t mtmor· i.1 ,.,.,1r11>u!lon1 lo '"-Ort n" Coo•I YMC•. P1clllt View Mortu•"'• dlftC10 .... ARBUCKL~ • SON We1tcllff Mortuary U7 E. 17th St., Co1ta rt1cp ........ • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona dcl Mir OR S-14511 Cotta rt1eP Ml l-!U4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Cll1t1 Mcu LI l..J433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17N Llpn• Cuyoa Rd. 494-t4IS • PACIFlC VIEW MEMORIAL PAR!t Cemetery e Mortuary Cbapel pOI PaelHe Vlt• Drh1e Nt1'p0f't Buck. catuornla 144-r!OI • Pl'!EK r.um.Y COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME '1tt1 ~111 A.-e. we1tm1111ttr nJ.UU • SllEFYER MORTUARY !Apn• Beo<b IH-ISIS Saa Clcmtnle •n.GIOO • SMITHS' MORTUARY. tr1 Mala SL Hull.n1trn1 Buck 13M131 .By JACK BRODA.CK 01 IM Ottly Plll>I Stiff SANT A A"fo,' A -Orange County's Local Ag c n c y Formation Commission (LAfC) is expected to endorse a proposal to form a coun- tywlde rapid transit district at ii..! meeting Wednesday. Atfirmalive action by the LAFC will send lhe issue to voters Nov, 3 for a final decision. The county Board o f Supervisors unanimously ·~ proved the transit concept July 21 and the LAFC hurdle is the only legal roadblock. lo a decision by popular vote. LAFC executive of I Ice r Richard Turner said Monday he will reCt'lmmcnd approval to commissioners Wednesday afternoon. If approved by the •oters on Nov. 3, the dbtrlct would have the power to tax, be directed by a rive-member board of directors, and ha ve the power of eminent domain. Two of the directors would bf! named by lhe supervisors, two by the county League of Cities and the fifth by the other four members. Formation of the district was recommended June 17 by the five-year-old county Rapid Transit Committee headed by Hubert C. ferry, F'ullerton governmen.t relalions counselor. Supervisors approved the ret.'Ommendation July 21 after a two-hour public hearing in which most comment favored the submission of the issue to the electorate. Only n.inor opposition surfaced, principally from professional traffic engineers. Robert Jaf£e, Newport Beach city traffic head, urged the board members to study the proposal for two years more "to gather information en whether the district was the best alternative to county transporta tion needs." Formation of the di.Jtrict is enabled under a s t a t e legislative act of 1965. pushed through by county interesl.3 to prevent the Los Ange\es- bued S o 11 t h tr n Callfornla Rapid Transit D i s t r 1 c t (SCRTDJ from taking Jn Orange County. If approved, the district would ha ve the pnwer to levy up to • 5-cent tax and could place bond issues on the ballot. The law alsn calls for coordination with other regional 11y1lems in Southern California such as SCRTD. l ncrease Over Year IRVINE -Private and cor-During the first five years porate financial support to UC of the campus' life, nine su~ Irvine increased by Tl percent porl organlutloru have been during the past year, ac-affiliated with the UCI campus cording lo John D. Spear, di· and help provide regular rector of development and avenues of gifts to the alumni relations. university In addition to the Spear said gifts from all many individual private and sources amounted to $76S,6S5 corporate gifts. fer the 1969-70 fiscal year, These support organi?.B.lions compared to $603.452 for the Include the Associated Alumni previous year. The number of tht Ca lifornia College of of individual gifts also In· Medicine, the Big I Boosters creased from '85 to 638. for intercollegiate sports, the Spear pointed out that the Friends of UCI general com- gifts received by the UC! munily group, the l"rlends of campu.11 have Increased each the UCI Library, Industrial year since the campus was Associates for relations with opened five yean ago and the Industrial community, have been an expression of Oceanology As.sociates for the general public support, in the marine science: program. UCI absence of the usual ma)or Town and Gown women's aux· &Upport from alumni. iliary, the University Callery "Being a new university Auoclatea and the UCI Foun- campus," Spear said, "has datlon which i.s empowered made it necessary for u.11 to to invest funds and administer look. to the general community properly donated to the cam- for the extra sources of su~ pus. pnrt which provide the Priv11tc and corporate giving 'margin of excellence' to a to the campus comes in the public Institution -those form of money, gifts of books funds provided over and above and v 1 I u a b I e L'Ollections, slate and federal tax sources. equipment and instruments Usually such funds come from and real property. Gifts arc an established alumni associa· used to provide s t u d e n t tion." scholarships , research Three Santa Ana Men Spear pointed out that the fellowships ind support for UCI Alurpni Association has speeial project.I and speciall.t.- been in ils formati ve stages ed equipment. during the paat few year1 and;==""========.! now has more than 500 paid members and 96 paid life members. Held in Narcotics Raid PHOENIX -Three Santa An11. men, charged b y authorities u major narcotlca traffickers Jn Ari2.0na and California, arc being held in Ariwna today in lieu of bonds totallna Sl.2 million on charges of possession and sale Marsh .al Law or heroin and cocaine. Bond was set at $400 ,000 Teen Help For County Jobs Sought each Sunday at the Phoenix Bl'll s:grted arralgnmenl3 of Jc s us SANTA ANA -Tecna&er1 ~ "ar11·nez, JS, Samuel A•ala, bl 1v1 , interested in social pro ems 19, and Adolpho Acosta. 20. art invited to the 1howlng By Reagan They were arrested late of a special film Thursday Saturday at a motel alter of-in Superior Court No. 25 in SACRAMENTO _ Legi!ll· flcers alleged they attempted the new County Courthouse, lion authortd by Assembly. to deliver heroin and cocaine 700 Civic Center Drive West, man Robert Burke (R-Hunt-to an undercover agent of the Santa Ana. ington Beach) to convert Or-Bureau of Narcotics and Tiie film. "Child or ange County to 1 consolidated Dangerous Drugs. Darkness, Child of Light," court marshal operation, ss In U.S. Attorney General John will be offered at 3 p.m . most larae counties, ha1 been Mitchell a n no u n c e d in "We arc looking for s.igned into law by Gov. Rea-Washington that eight pounds teenager& who would like to gan. of heroin and eight pounds volunteer their time working A head marshal with an as-of cocaine were s e i :t e d . with the aged. disabled and sisllnt marshal and three In. Authorities said the seized children," explained county spector deputies will be hired drugs were worth $200,000. W e I f a r e D c p • r t m e n t whtn the consolidation goe1 Authorities aald the arrest.. coordinator Carol Collier. into effeet Dec. I , according to culminated a three-month In· The film showlng will be Judge Richard Ha mi J ton, veslig1tlon dur.lng w h i ch followed by a panel discuulon . chairman ol the county Munl-Federal a gt n t 1 made Those interested are asked to cipal Judges Association . numerous porcha.se1 of MtX· call Mrs. Collier at 834·~18 Mar!Mls of the five cou nty lean-produced heroin. as soon as possible. municipal court system! acllJ;=========================; as bailiffs, transrer prisoners, serve warrants and serve aub- poe.nas on wilnessu among other duties. Prest:ntly there ere five bead marshals !or the five municipal court systems In Costa Mesa, Laguna Niguel, We1trnlnster, Santa Ana, ind Anaheim • Fullerton. Investors & businessmen: 1 From •&,000 to •&0,000 to loan for •.!!.! ~" on C1lifornil real e1t1t1 of any kind, whither paid for or not, B1nker1 look et your p&I or your 1ge. My lendlfs look only 1t your eQuity, Let's dltcu11 your needs. Norm Kehn, II· ctnltd broker. 639·2122. •OD'S DISPOSITION : G od mt.I• t11•n 1nil •njoy1d 1uoci1tin9 w!tti ti;,.,, Ht WALICED .1 ntl TALKED w ith Ail1rr1 111d Evt, "-in th• eool of tht il•y," Wtn. ):I . Enoch WALKED wit+i Go.I i nti w11 ••· f11m1il to hithly thtt ht fttv•r d i1d, l:iut Gotl tr1n1l1t1il i.;,,. into H11Y1n. Gi n. 5:24. Goel t111d1 m•n 1p:ril111I, In hi1 own irr11tt inti lik•neu , IG111. 1116) 10 lhtl H t co1114 "''' llLEASUJIE in lfllll, hl1 cr11tur•, ltt•. 411 t !ICint J11. l ibl1l. Gotl'1 DISllOSITION w11 to b e 1 COMllAN10!'4 It ""'"· 1111 ltr tll cht"t•il thi1 by bt comin9 r1btlliou1 inti t •ll, G111. 6 :5·1. ONLY th1 rl9ht11111n1u of Noth ~r1•011t1tl TOTAL d11lr11c· • 11111 of "'·'"· G-4'1 DISllOSITlON NOW i1 It SAVE ""'" ETEJIN· ALLY for 'LEASUJIE lb1th G;otl'1 1 nd 111 111'•) i" H11v1n, J11. J :l6 : 2 '''· J:t . 111 1 God 11y1, "-1 h1v1 no llLEASURE in the do1th of tho WtCICEO-," E1\-, J)!l I. Aho, "-th, loril thy GM i1 1 co11111111!119 fir•-," tow1ril wicked pt opl1. D1ut. '4:24. E•t 11 J 11111 "-1h1U b1 1ovo1J1tl fro.111 h•.t••ll, wilh hl1 mlthty 1n_1 1h, 111 fl1Ml"t fire t1 ~in9 •11191nc1 011 th•"' th1I ~now not God-." l Tliou . 1:7•t . 111 eildlllo11, "-H th1 ,;9htoou1 111rc1ly b1 11•1.I. whtrt 1h1ll lh1 wntod1y 1nil the 1l11n1r •PPt1r1'', 't f. 4 rlf , W 1 111 NOW ht•o 0111 ch11>c1 to bo • COM,ANION with S&d fliroutho11t 1!1111<ty 11 ht tl1olro1. THAT i1 Go4'1 DIS,OSITlON. Whit i1 YOUJIS? Art you ilf1p11•d lo lo•t God. obty him ''"' bt 1••1d 1 Writ• or pho111 for FJIEE book!1t 011 God'1 w•v of 11lw1i1111, Churtl1 of Cliri1t. 217 W . W it'"" St., C•1+1 M11t, C11!fornl1 tJ627. '"'"' 5'41·1711, 5•1·2'441. 6'46·176), Only Ono Flnal stocks In all homt fd ltlons. Thal's a big dtal7 It ls In Or.11191 County, Tht DAILY PILOT Is tht only dally ntwspaptr Uut deflY· tf'1 lht pjtktgt. IT'S NATIONAL DECISION WEEK Simplify your last-minute gift selections w ith an enduring gift of time by "Rolex. Left to right : Date with 14 karat dial markers. bezel end crown on a steal case. $345. GMT·Master with date. Ttlls time in any two time zones of the world- simultaneou$.ly. $255. Day·Date. Tells the day, date, minute, hour and second. 18 karat gold case and bracelet. $1.150. ci..,,. "'''011nlt ln~iltd ""'•ric111 E1p1111 l•~kA,,.11ictril 1114 M11!1r Ch1r91, loo. SLA.VICK'S J 1w•'•" Si11c1 l tl7 18 F11h ion lsl•nd' Newport l•tcch -Oi•-1 l!O o,._ Me11tl91 •11111 pft4.y 1111tlt t :JI • I • JI OAll.V IUOT $C ,.....,, -11, 1•10 14-~- y...,. Money's Worth Poiver Crisis Saves Money Iii' IYLVU PORn:ll '111* I pu!W i-... the ilriftwQ ol eur tuanne,· bomt "' • Heir Yort uurb late la tbe -°"' 8-the hut ..,.n dldl 11n>oc1rt Nt• York to lbe brink ""' I masst\1t ---,1 .... i. .... ., llaoc\11& In ... yard ((JO' Ille llnl -ill years. '!'ht lt&cbm WU Or): aml, i1I fact, there was on\y ooe light on In lllt --· ),(y lllU. ilorne offloe WU U hot It dit """ !II the -· for Ille air conditloner bad obv-klu&'1 bell\ off ror hours. •1 ftlC off the 1ir con- ditioners." said Lottie, m)I ~. "for you weren"t home. I cftdn't wie the vacuum clw>tr or the dis!lwa5htr and the lldmdry baJ111n1 outside I did by hand. r djdJI '1 even coot 11\)'9f.U any hmch; l made • barn sandwicb. About the only tledrlclly going In tbls houk k in t b e refrigerator." "You ftnl. overboard, Lot· Lie, .. I commented. "I bet Con Ed wishes there: wert mort lib you." "AND I SAVED Y"" plt0ty on your eledrlcity bill 100." the contl.nued ... , didn't realiu until I .... 1 around trying 19 htlp Con Ed bow much dectridty we wute around bott. It~ """-lul." And with those few words, Lottie put her finger on a money-sarin& point w h l c b ~ would havt come up in our house had it not betn ror tbf: lbreat ol 1 grut po•er bl~out in the New York area. As I write lhls column tn my now ail'-OOl'Klitioned office at home, all that lhll New York ttgion bas suffered so far has been reductions in voltage.. Yet. with Con Ed '° cripplf!d.. •'f au know that a proklnpd beat wave could lead to a power crisis ranging from • tolerable tu-o.'OM to a repedtion of the calamity ol Novembtt 1J6S. And we an know that the problem is tnduring -for the simp~ rulOn that the use or electric pov.·u has clim- bed at 1 far faster rate than tbt incruse in generating capabilities. To illustrate. prior to 1965 the gro-wlb iD energy use was 3 percent a yeer; in 196M'9. the growth in demand swelled to t per· cent a year. ON TOP OF THAT, the ex- J)a!Wion in eleetrlc power is being restricted by the spread of ecological activisim, tight and very cosUy m o n e y , .scarcities of skiDed workers. The most vul~able areas are New Eogla.Dd aod tht Pacific Nonhwm. But \ht Federal Office of E m e r genc::y Preparedness says that electric capacity is Newport Cablevision Adding Channel I 0 Newport Beach Cablevision Inc. has been grant ed pennission by the Federal Communications Commission IFOC) to add San Diego Ow!- nel lD to ill closed circuit te)evisioo service but bas been turned down ,., the - beio& OD its nQ:ues! to add three other channels. F...i Wtbtr, director of marketing for N e w p o r t Cablevia5on. said the company probab)y would bogin piping Qwmel 10 to its 1,500 subscriben 10mtUme next week.. "It will oclly take a frw days to get the gear and slap k into \ht syslml," he said. Wayne Hauser, Newport Cablevision geoeral managu, said he wouJd continue to peti- tion the FCC for permission to alao add Channel 39 from San Diego and channels ' •nd U frcm Tijuana. The cue was heard in Wa.shingtpn, D.C., July 21. but 1 ruling wu: not immediaWy released. The company just cot the word. Otnial of the three ad- ditional channels was based, Hauser said, on the FCC's , .. a. ......... , ..... ........ ...... .,.., CJ11t ., MIM:l1tJM • ,.... I M.e. TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU 135-7777 desire to pr e v en I frac- tionalir.ation of tbe broad- caster's advertising market. UHF O:uumel 5% is iocated in Corona, 25 miles from Newport Btacb, the FCC noted. Their formula is lo disallow when there is a broadcaster within 35 miles. Hauser said Channel 52 has il.! office in Ccrona but is traosmitted in Lo! Angeles. The firm was rtpreseoted at the bearing by an attorney for the industry. Hauser said they are appealing to get on the ageoda again. This last time it toot a year and a haU for the case to COIN up because of a horrendous backlog, he said. The FCC action ww to defer action on the three channels. not to rule against Newoprt Cablevision. The Channel 10 request was granted because it already is shown oo the Irvine Com- pany's Community Cablevision in Newport Beach, which predates the 3S mile dictum adopted in December, 1!168. To disallow another cablevision company to show I.he same thing in the same community would be unfair restJiction of competition, the FCC ruled . Channel 10 is part of the NBC network but dille!'s from NBC Cbannel • out or Los Angeles in movies and locaJ news and sporU!I, Weber said, Orange County to • LAX? • 30 minutes 10 Los Angeles lnlematlonal • Dependable DeHavillands, lnstrumenled like the big jets • $10.80 one way (includes Federal Transporta- tion tax) S1nta Anll lo LAX 5:50 AM 12:55 PM 6:50 AM 1 :45 PM 6:55 AM 1 :50 PM 7:20 AM 2:50 PM 7:50 AM 3:20 PM 1:50 AM 3:50 PM 9:15 AM 4:30 PM 9:50 AM 4:45 PM 10:30 AM 5:10 PM 10:45 AM 5:50 PM 11:«1 AM 6:30 PM 11 :SO AM 6:40 PM 12:15 PM 7:25 PM 8:10PM 8:20PM LAX to S1nl1 Arui 7:05 AM 3:05 PM 8:00 AM 3:35 PM 8:35 AM 4:05 PM 8:40 AM 4:10 PM 9:00 AM 5:05 PM 9:10 AM 5:30 PM 9:55 AM 5:50 PM 10:00 AM 6:35 PM 10:50 AM 7:25 PM 11 :30 AM 7:35 PM 12:10 PM 8:10 PM 1:00 PM 9:00 PM 1 :35 PM 9:30 PM 2:30 PM 10:00 PM 10:20 PM CARGO CARRIED ON ALL FLIGHTS Some flights do not operare every o•y-For com- pllte Information end reservations, cat your travel ogent or Golden Wool Airlines al (7H) 636-4071. Golden V\lest Air1ines Tre Mg! Rx::d ) Gem Show Starts • Ill Baker Hydro Announces Irvine Site Baker Hydro Inc. ha s an· nounced th' purchas' of a two-acr' industrial plant site ln the lrvlne I n du s I r i a I Complex. The announcement tndlcattd a need for more manufacturing space Ul h<mdle an expanded product lioe of s"·imming pool equipment. Bnker Hydro is currently subleaslng 10,000 square feet near the new plant location at 17152 Ar1nstrong Ave. The architect for the new 45,000 square fool , Spm1ish motif building ls Neal Tldmus. The $400,000 facility wlll house the headquarter's offices and manufllcturing operation, with an inilial employment ol tO. • • • 0-VER THE -COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List _ Fiin1 Breaks Groiuul For Factory lflnrliet Synabob ' ' I ------- f I ' 1 ' \ I ' ' ! ' : : ' \ I ' l ' i \ ' ' l I ' l l ' ' ' , , I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • : ' ' • ' ' ' ' i ~ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M M ~ M M M M ~ :: M M M M ::: M ::: M M M M M M M M M M M ~ M M M N M M N ~ ~ ~ ~ N. " •• •• ,, N, N •• •• •• " N I':'.: ,, N " ,, ,, ,, ,. ' N N N ~ ~ ' •• ~ ,, •• ,, I ~· ,, • N ' • • • • N ' • • • • N N : N • N N N N N 0 0 0 • I • . , I TiltJd.oy, A""ll II, 1910 SC OAILV l'ILOT Ji Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List UCB Names Three New Managers New managers have been named at three Orange Cout area offices of U rt ft e d California Bank. It was an- nounced by Robert A. Barley, vice presidenl and branch ad· minislrator for the bank in this area. Arla D. Alexander has been named manager at Laguna NigueJ office, suc- ceeding J. Donald Shea, who bas been named manager of the bank's Corona del Mar office. Shea replaces Stanton R. Rerplci who moves to the Harbor and Baker office in Co!ta Mesa as successor m John J. Barta. who has left the bank. Formerly manger of UCB's Olive and Yosemite oUice In Fresno, Mi.as Alexander w11a the second woman branch manager ln the bank's history when she was named to that post ln 1966. Shea. who was manager at Laguna Niguel for the past year, also has been auistant vice president and second in commlnd of the Buen.1 Park oflict. He Jolned. UCB In 19'4 with four years of credit ex· perlence, gained principally with Los Angel., oa•lnp lind loan companies. He w a 1 usiine<f to UCB'1 Cerritos and Santa Ana oUlct1 before moving to Buena Park two yean •ao. Herplclt, who had maoaged the Corona del M..-office since Janll&J1, 1989, also hal been al!lstant .vlet pres:ident and mlltlnt manger of the b<nk's Or•!li• County Airport office. He joined UCB In 19'3 and was appointed asslstant manager of the Harbor and Baker offlct In Colta Mesa a year lattr. . l I I I I ..,_ ............ . .,. . ••• ' " • i· 'J!" ..... * , • TODAY. .. TOMORROW . : . lOAM TO lOPM ~STTOCOJt$T FABULOUS BUYS! Direct-To-You The Money-Saving Warehouse Way! (i" SAVE .. YOUR CASH USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT SAVE $145.95 $"9 J REG. BOTH pieces ~ 1 •39.95 Custom Quilted Sofa And Loveseat Set tb yc:111 need CllOf9 sealing space in yoo r Livi.ng room? Then bot ell meom see this ftXJ171J'• expcmWe wio & 16\leseot combil\Olionl This custol1) uphol!.lered doo ieo- fure$ re.ersible pure foam :seot & bac.k cushions ond soft spring edge construc- t ion. Tirese Mediterraneon beouties re51 on eosy·m0\18 Shephef"d caster~ Don't """thi>"""'mome1ime buy from le•i" ol lho loj' ['"' 10< bothl . " ~. . f, " ' ) ' le. - ~ ~=::~::;;.:;~~-·!' -..:-.:.~--"" . ..,;~rr SAVE $J33.95 DIRECT FROM LEVITZ ~ • REG. 299.95 Giant 107" Deep Tufted Chenille Velvet Sofa HURRY! WE EXPECT ASEUOUT! One of lhe most lavish, expensive-looking Mediterranean sofas mode to take conslont Mor for years ond yearsl ft ha~ solid fra!flll you Will see· in a long time! This breathtakingly be<:iutiful sofa is conslrudion, and is glued, dowelled, and blocked al all sires cu~om upholsler ed in costly spill-re.sistonl chenille velvel. You'll ,poinlL You'll hove your choice of either Olive or Gold for imago wonder how you ever seated all your guests before you got this inotive decorolingl Here, without doubt is lhe finest you'll f!NW enormous 107" solo! Sink inlo pillow-soft comfort and luxury on find I Don't miss the opportunity to get one todoy ot Levitt iA- lhe loam.filled, deep, hond tufted seots ond bockl This sofa is credible warehouse prite of $1661 Kroehler Velvet Tuxedo Sofa With An Elegant Exposed Walnut Frame The baby.soft velvet upholstery ond exposed ·254 binotio nl Deep tufted seat and bock ore cush· wolnot frame of this solo make o striking com-t'Jt . ioned with pure focfin for Kroehler's amazing ''Balanced Comfor!", You'll get the fon10us Kroehler wa rranty ""~en you buy this today REG . $3-49.95 ot Levitzl • ~:VE,$227.95 $\46". REG TWO PIECES , ~ $689.95 20 Pc. Velvet Sectional This tiny price buys 131h feet of elegant seat· ing spocel This 2-piecit Imported crushed vel· vet uphols1ered seclior.ol hos buttoned and channeled bocks and arms, foam wrapped in· dependent coils end zippered cushions which ·won't wrinkle or crawl! twbveJ effortlessly on botl costersl Superbly corDfortoblel REG. $"419.95 SAVE$122 .95 BOTH PCS. BUDGET TERMS SAVE $314.95 ALL 3 PCS. REG. $799.95 Carefree Herculon . 3 Pc. Sectional With Built-In Tables This is one sedionol you mus! see lo fully oppreciote! 1he pillows ore oil rewrsibta and loom f ill~d for easy relolling. The walnut finish wood trim and simulated slate odd o creorive touch! AU of the pillows ate zippered ond revc~ble for extra long wear. You save a whopping $314.95 of Levitz todoyl SAVE $214.95 $9hh BOTH PCS. ddd REG. $569.95 ~::-:;;-~---~--SA:::9S $!)66 REG. BOTH PCS. d $519.95 Spanish Velvet 106" Sofa and Loveseat TODAY ••• TOMORROW ••• lOAM TOlOPM Elegant Hi-Fashion Sofa and loveseat You r good loste ond money sen~ will appreciate this imported ovocodo vel11et fwosom:e with gold velvet welts and gold opplique on bock cushions! Features soft spring edge col). struction and bullon tufti ng on seats. Arrange lhese smart, versatile pieces many w11y3 fO(' eye·pleoslng beauty ond corwentencel Both ore cushioned with deep ~ft loam for ost~ Ing comfortl You cori enloy these intricately styled pieces in your own living room lodayt Just $355 for bothl Only ol Levitz gigantic warehouse slK>Wroom could you ex·ped to find soch stunning beouly ond quality lor such o low price! When you buy this outstanding Spanish sofa ond lo.reseat you will be gening the tinesl workmanship ood the most enduring styfe for your money! The 6eals & backs ore deeply hand 1uf1ed and cushioned with tha sohest, mOSI duroble foam ovoi\oble in the Industry! The massively corved Spanish Oak finished eJCp<>sed frame makes on impressive controst wi1h lhe plush, stain-rnlstont velvet upholstmyl Get both 10:..ely pieces today while lhis ~peciol reduced Levitz price '5 awlloble to youl Onlyi $366 for both sofa and lovesea!I CONVENIENT TERMS _..,.-:;i SAVE $176.9S $!>r'?·!) BOTH PCS. d' d REG. $!5<19.95 Distinctive New Velvet Sofa And Loveseat t One of 1he mo~t '*nitirul aofa & love.scats we hove seen In YfJOftl This Span!~ style set ls of cut velvet In o rkh 11oroJ pattern and Is occenled on the bock o'nd outlining frame with unpotlerned gold velvet! AU cut.hion• are foom filled ond dacron wropped for the uhlmoto lrl eosy comfort ond are zippered and reversibl1t for long weorl l he ~weeping to-!he-floor ~Ing of this glamorous t"WOsome ls i:•r1o1n to add to the superb ta~te of yotJ r home I Levitz will mak• owning this Wit very eotyfer'IOJand 1he prict covldn'I bo betterl Sooit lodc:r/I - Hust• Wa,.ho111• ShowfOOm S•lling Oif'Kt To The Public Discover another world of home furnishing lu xury ot Levitz. See hundreds of 11.cw dec:oroting kloos you Cmtl vse in your own l1omt!. .San· Diego freeway At Beoch Blvd . NEXT TO THE HUNTINGTON CENTER $2J7 SAVE$122.95 , REG. $369.95 ~ Superb 101" Quilted Velvet Crescent Sofa One ICK'k ol this gorg110us conter11porory xifa ond you won't be able to go hom& with0\11 hi You dan'I Mie these iophb11cotl!d colors every doy, eilhet -cr~my berge with brown wehingl T~e loose 51101 and bock pillows ore docron wrapped foam, z1pper11d, and re~r11blel Up. hoblered In long-wearing co"on velvet lor o w1ld!y exlr0\11'.lgonl look and styled 1n swecpin; creM.enl shape. II hos i;olid frame construci1on, one! is glued, dowelled, and blocked a;. oll llress poinls. Shtiphcrd aWcrs provide easy moveobilityl What a buyl I I • r ' ... ( ( Sai "" SOI in phi ""' It i , jot F Sta leU E sor pai 1 be 1 1 R~ 197• fir~ .. 1. 1 .,, ha~ anc 1 1>< Sla 1 wil Yo! "" Ast Sar 1 the· Vic Gr; Fin Bui c ter. spc gra Roi De; anc Lai Ali: s. H A ~ac be Sac 1 28 Brl Vit • 1 ( , \'lU of Ro l 1le Be eel on we off , Do ,.,. ... lh• I ele wi! COi , I ' I TillW>J, August 11, 1970 DAJl.Y '1l01' J • 122 ID the Shade -- Ecology Marcher Crossing Death Valley By JOHN VALTEllZA Of "'-°"" ,. .... ·~ FortJfled by a health food diet laced with tiny Mexican "energy nuta," San Clemente's Joel Hur4 b trying to sleep beneath the 122-degree sun of Death Valley today -resting for a thlrd nght'1 walk of the forbidding wasteland. The 25=-year-old maintenance man wbo admits he Isn't "superhuman" is pulling a :ZOO.pound miniature covered wqon · on the ISO.mile assault on the west's most inhospitable valle)· to call attention to today's ecology crlais. And It's a Jot tougher lhan his wilde3t Imagination, he said Monday in a telephone interview. SAN CLEMENTE'S JOEL HURD PULLS HIS WAGON THROUGH THE, BROILING DESERT In Death ValltV, • Long Pull to Orametixe the Nation'• Ecology Crisis Nursing sore legs, the eflecia of ~ad water and severe heat exposure, Hurd diiw::ussed the . progress of his wilting proJect Monday from an alr.-conditioned room at Furnace Creek Ranch where he was getting his first hours of sound sleep since early last week. San Clemente Council Hedges 011 Drug Bill San Clemente Looking "I slept hardly at aU before J started out. I guess the heat and the e1:citement made it tough to sleep at all. But J started out anyway." For Water Improvement Thal was last Saturday rtight at t p.m. On Si.mday morning he tried lo get some rest in the ~agon (a banner pro- claiming "Stop Water Pollution" is on the canopy). An appeal by the city or Brea for San Clemente's support of specific, tough new penalties for dope dealers has won some support but no official commitment in this coastal ci!y. Councilmen this week agreed in philosophy with the Brea request, but bowed out of endorsing the idea because H imposes specific legal penalties. And that, the council agreed, is lhc job of legal expertise, not councilman. Following the opinion of Councilman Stan Northrup, councihnen ordered the Jetter filed with out further action. Brea suggests maximum sentences for some offenders, along with life without parole for others. The plan also advocates that rewards be given to informers to the authorities. Capo Bay Group Sells Out Tickets To Big Events The Capistrano Bay area's Adult Recreation Association has begun its 1971}.71 programs. and tickets to the first few mont!'ls' events are already sold out. The 376-inember organization has ; by advance reservation, filled buses to two baseball games, two nights of opera and a day at the races in Del Mar. The only project still available is a 15-day trip through northwestern United Slates and Canada beginning Sept. 8. The fall tFip. open to non members, will feature Sequoia, Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, t.1t. Shasta, Crater Lake, Bon· neville Oan1, Vancouver, B.C., Seattle, Astoria, Tumwater, Coos Bay, Eureka, t>anta ltosa and Carmel. The 1970-71 officers \Vho are planning th e activities are President Roy Jenkins, \1ice President Ben J\tay. Secretary Grace Johnson, Treasurer Fred Degen, Financial Secretary Eveline Depue and Bulletin Editor Wyn Wrightman. Committee chairmen are RheUa Pot· !er. membership; Andy Robertson, special events; Walt Weightman, pro- gram ; Bob /\1offatt. dance group; Helen Robertson, Hospitality Center; Ethel Deacon, cards; J\1arie Cronland, prizes and decorations; Portia Eng v a I I, Lamplighters: Ernie Good, outdoor ac- Alison Jenkins. refreshments. Sacldleback GOPs llold Swiiu Party A pool ri •1rtv !1as been scheduled for ~addle~ !ley residents who may be intc i becoming active in the Saddlcbat . ,.cpublican Assembly, The event will begin at 8 p.m. Aug. VI at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bl'incr, 26.111 Turquesa Drive. Mission Viejo. I San Clemente's second-hand waler costs more lo buy than the drinkable variety, surprised city councilmen have learned. So an idea was abandoned lo establish an improvement district along San Antonio Canyon· to transport processed effluent along new pipes so that canyon dwellers could landscape and irrigate their slopes. The idea, proposed by Councilman Stan Northrup before the excessive costs were known, was to sell treated effluent from the city's new sewage plant to the dwellers at half the price of regular water. But the pipes and a lift station would have cost at least $30,000 to install. Broken down to $5 a month for 10 years for each of the canyon d~·ellers, the price of the pipes would make ef- fluent even more costly than tap water. The dilemma is no laughing matter for the city, which processes thousands of gallons o£ usable, well-treated efnuent daily. \Vhal to do with the effluent is a problem-in view of the commitmenl that it will not be dumped through an ocean outfall. CurrenUy San C~mente's reclaimed water gallonage ~ piped to settling basins in inland areas and pedcolated into underground wells to fight salt-water intrusion. But !ans to use the water for ir· rigalion purposes have continued to po p up. A reservoi r for such use-already Is planned near the Municipal (;{)If Course. But the links would not require the entire supply of the e[fluent. Some residential areas in San Clemente could use the water for landscaping are as on hlllsides and canyon walls. Getting the water to the user means expensive pumping stations and in· Tract Permits Before Cotmty Two tentalive tract maps and a con· struction permit for 126 single.family homes in the Laguna Hills area will be before the Orange County Planning Commission \Vednesday for action. Trost maps include a l~acre project with 126 homes on the southwest side of Moulton Parkway, 1,950 feet southeast or El Toro Road in Rossmoor Leisure World, and 13S acres with 649 planned single-family homes at the southerly cor- ner of Culver Drive and Walnut Avenue in the central Irvine Ranch area, sub- mitted by developer Donald L. Bren of Newport Beach. The construction permit is sought for 126 homes ln Leisure World southwest of Moulton Parkway, 2,000 feel north of Calle Aragon. Extension of Two Roads Cl1anges Traffic Setups 28 feel above the railroad tracks, slallation o( water mains along rugged canyon floors, however. Clearing the brush for that function -for example -costs $S a foot. 1'hat's an expensive proposition, City Engineer Phil Peter told councilmen. But the shade reading on the floor of Death Valley rose to 122 degrees near noon. "The sun reading was more like 150, and 1 measured the soil. It was close to 190 degrees ," Hurd related by phone /\1onday. . But City Manager Ken Carr said the problem does not dilute the resolve of the city to peddle the effluent The brutal heat drove him to lhe air conditioner for a rest. ··we·n keep working at solutions to the problem,'' Carr vowed. By lhen the long haul from Death Valley Junction 72 miles to Townes Pass 21.4 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATO·R FREEZER r:J SllKT CIPICITY. •. Freezer holds Ill> ID 23211& IU cu. fl. of fr!Sh food storage in ti\! refrigeratorsettim-1.upermatket right In your home. Refrigerator rolls out Gil wheels fer clwiini. CJ IDJUSl!!lt CINTILMR SllnYrS lel l'U odjust !elpiJ quickly and eisi!f. [I HAHOY STORAl:E DOORS In both sections plu!bllttu aM chtae ktepe~ 7 day rneat keeper, egg drawer, ind fftsh fl1lit and yegetabl• bins. WI SEPIR!Tt TEMP£RAT1!1E comm lot,.. wat tile -• gree or cold you want In both refrljerator Ind fremr sectl'm. CJ ICE MIKER RWY., • Ord<r It""' (opliana\ eitlrl) «odd l later for an endless suppfy of ice cubes atyuurflnaet tips. IN 1952 1 l0.6 l'AI. fL nf11«elllor ~lllbOllt s499 \•a\ 1Modol 111110l 95* and back afaiu llad reached tbe :zt.mll• mark. On Monclar ••<llfnf be 1en for the next llir to IJJOther oasis at Stovepipe We!4 24 mUn from Monday's bokkiver. UIUmately the voyage will take Hurd ffom a potnt more than I» feet below sea levef to· the pasa S.000 feet above. .. It's golitg to be a lot rougher than ""'t I lmqtned, but . I'm not lty(ng to set any records or set myself up as a superman wbo . can withstand anything. "My pllilosophy ls. simply to prove that man can hai;monlze with his en-- virooment -even Death Valley -in. stead of n.dning Jt with · bis drjve to conquer It," he .aid. To reach his "harmony" }turd Is wear· Ing a silver.painted helmet. o( his own design wltb baffles and flaps to increase air circulaUon. His boots are painted wtute:. lfis clothes also ar~ heat.ffllectillg. Hurd said he apent months ruearching and plannhlg a special diet for the ex- treme 'heat. A local health food atore served for the grubstake with "organic tnerlY fQOCls" including l>Qlth ban <outalnlng dates, raisins and ttreal. He C<tmblnes the bers with a slurry miJ:ture or lmtant ,break!asta and dried fruits. But the sparkplug, Hurd m,,lsis, is a sprinkling ol. Chia Seeds. "! eat those and drink enormous quan-- litieJ of water and it really works. You ought to ,try some," he 'said. 1be diet would be perfect.. Hurd insists, U it weren't for Death Valley's water. "I'm drinking two and a half gallons a day but It's terribie on the system , •• too many minerals," he said. The same water, Hurd ad<ied, caused physical problems with two other men who are a part of the Death Valley march fad. They completed a competiUve hill< throulh the clettJ1 w. poll --· Tilt -..... Illa llOD Ht. But unll!<o the fctr:ed man:ll ti flll two weeil<nd compellton, Burd'• trek, he saya, la from a "IW'VivaJ stanctpobK." • .,,_ IUY• must bt "'perhunwl lo do wllat Ibey did trt oo lilort a Umt, but I'm not even trying to do it tbetr way. I came. with a given amount d. food and water and all I want to do is prove I can surviYe. I know tr• demeaning to check into 1 motel room to COO! off, b>Jt I JOI deJlrtous lut liw> day," he said. 1f he SU«e<ds, Hurd said. he Will have proved in his mm way that man should harmonize With hb SUlTOU!ldJnp. ''The Indians did il; we have to blend with the land like they did and nee destroy iL "The walk is.just a persooal aample of a man trying to call atttntlon lo the huge problem ol water pciluUon. It's just one man trying to do somedlin& fGr the cause ," he said. "I don't believe in protest u such,"' he added, but if someone cit.el a problem, he should hive an alternative IOlution. Ir I can get lbe 1tttnti0n, .then maybl l have done something." Hurd 's sister Diana, 2t, also of Saft Clemente, is in Death Valley with he!' brother lending support as a montter. ot his progress. Rangers at the Furnace Cree:k U.I. Foestry station also are mapplnc the man'~ progress as they do with e~ hiker .facing the deadly wasteland. · Diana, Hurd said, tried to discourqe him from embarlcing on the hike dur1n& the year's planning at their residenc» at 32Z E. Avenida COrdoba. .Diana intensified her persuading &Jn.. day when Hu~d lay dellriou..I beneath the canopy of his wagon. ''I'll finish what I started," be said. • BIG 16.6 CU.· FT. NO FROST 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Compft~~ t...i tnt rn 1o111 mripntmr "" -· • Gilllt"' -bol<k up .. 151 k "--• For fllff llflll.,,.,,., 1-111\ 1.- • Soplrlfl '-""• - • Twfn Yoplilft allpm hold up lo \I kUI. •kelllll« .... -Mdft'""-""- "'f *29911• The traffic pattern ln Capi1trano Beach \•illage will be . changed by the extension of Victoria Boulevard to Del Obispo JlQad, according to county officials. Hal Krizan, Orange County Road f)epartment engineer, lold the C&pistrano Beach Chamber o( commerce that ac-- ccs.i; to lnduslriat-conlmercial businesses on the scuth side or °Olctoria Boulevard west or Doheny Park Road will be cut off. ETen with cement retaining walls eliminating need for a slope, the shopping center will lose lZ feet of parking area to the new fronta ge road. Acc:ordin.R to the preliminary alignment proposals, Victoria will intersect Del Obispo Road opposite the fnru:re south· bound off ramp of the Coast Freeway. DON'T BE SWITCHED ••• INSISTON GENUINE GE QUALITY~ Trucks· whJch t11avcllcd Victoria and Dotleny in the shopping area will be re-routed to Las Vegas Strett via a riew road on a 60-foot right-or-way along the railroad . A 32 footAv idr. rrontage road along ele,•ated Victoria west or Doheny Road will take ln·lraffic only to the shopping center. VlcU!rla wUl r\se to an eJevaUOn of Krir.an sakl the new Victoria Boulevard is expected to carry 11,000 vehicles per day, ahnost double the current load of Del Obispo near the Coast 1-lighway illtersecUon. Plans for the Victoria project are only preJlminary, and public hearings on them will be set in September. Krizan said. Aligntnent may be adopted by the Orange County Board of Supervisors by Ute eod of the year If the planning commlsa:ton approve11bem in October. PHONE 548-7788 1815 NEWPORT BLVD·, COSTA MESA { -QUALITY llllVICI ,.,_ YOU UVEI • I 11 I • IWlV PllOl ft d , ......... """' ,...., Chlcuo Ma)'91' Rlct.aO"CI J. Daley invited L•wr-et'la Welk to present the Lawrence Welk Trophy at the Alli!. 18 ChitaJ?O Lake Front Fes· tivaJ Polka Championship, but Welk declioed in a letter lo Daley. "J am sending along one of our new polka albums to io alonx with the trophy," Welk wrote. • Cht:ltcnham. Englottd officio.IA ia11 "" unaittn!Ud "l.ru.tf lh1: motoriat" park;11a . lot in which driwr1 po.JI en their h411t1t11 hcl collecttd on.111 24 c.tftU a tDCtk. • Visitors to Osaka's Expo '70 world'.i fair passed the 45 million mark Sunday, 15 days earlier than the m.a.rk recorded at the Montreal expasition in 1967. officials report- ed. They said 45,0l8,069 persons have visited Expo '70 since it Qopen· ed March 15. It closes Sept. 13. • Montgomery. Minn. politicians praised them. one man won SIO by eatinJ( six of them in two minutes and a truck full of Kolackys sold out before the afternoon was over. Monttomery, a town of 2.000 popu- lation in east centraJ Minnesota, celebrated its 36th annual Kolacky Day Sunday with a parade, gamli' and political rheloric. The kolacky is a small often fruit-filled bun that originated in Cucbosovakia. • Bim.inoham.. Er1gland poUct Mid o flock of Canadiara Qtuc f~ inf.a an 11.000-uolt J>OtDff 1.irwr. cuttino tltctricit11 to rtsi· df'ntl of Bo.mt Gr#.tn. No t,.-o.ct was found of the Qtt1t. • A tractor rescued itself from a burning bar near Franklin, Ky. Sunday when it backed throogh a closed barn door and away from the flames. Firemen said heat from the blaze in the barn owned by Mrs. Susi• T•y•r caused a lihort in the tractor's wirin« that activiated the starter. The tractor aearshift was in reverie so lhe machine backed throuth the closed door and slopped when it hit a post outside. The barn burned to the ground, but firemen said the tractor received only minor dam- a2e. • President J-i>h Mobutu of the Con20 took a momin,11; off from the business of his 12-day trip to the United States -encouraging in- vestment in his central African na- tion -and toured Disneyland. His favorite attraction! The Adven- tureland ride up a simulated Congo River. "He thought it was very de- li51:htful and he chuckled when he saw the hippos." an aide retx>rted Sunday. Un1ike the Con~o·s. Disney hippos are mechanical. Mobutu left Sunday for New York on the last lei of his visit. • Officia/3 of thl' Long Enton . Eng/trnd Old Ptnp1~·1 Wt/for#. Conimitt.f't 101_1 they may i.s1ue local tld.tr/11 rtridtnt& fog horm to coll for Ji.t ip i1' tmtr· Qtrtci.t!. TQifSIM;y, A11911st 11, 1!1'G .. l Toll Hlu IOI Crash Tale Told By One Survivor CU:t.CA, Peru (UPI) -The ]Dftl aur. lvnr ol a Peruvian airliner crash that killed 41 Amerk:an teen-aae tludenll and s.z otMr ptrlOI\$. uid the pilot routtit until the lllit instant to try to ave the plant, then said, .. My God, have pity on UI all!'' Authorities loday raised the toll al Peru"• worst air diiaster t.o 1(11 wbta they discovered that two penons on the ground ~·ere struck and klU!d by the falling airliner. Student pllot Juan Loo. I.ht only llll"- \'ivor ol ~ UICI person.I aboard the fow-. engine Lockheed Electra propjet, wu qu~ by a Peruvian newspaper u 11y- ing Pilot Carlos Caligari "struggled un. UI the Jut minute to save the ship from <he U'agedy." .. He did all humanly possible," Loo said. "But the plane lost altitude because of the fire consuming one of the motors." Loo uid Caligari's last words were, "My God, have pity on us all!" Loo was found in a treetop thrown clear ol the wreckage. He was critically burned. The airliner w8$ en rool• from thil ancient lnca Andes capital wto.en the pilot reported engin~ troublt and attempted to return lo Cluo. Momenta later, Jt smash- ed into a mountains.idt near the village oC Sasi Jeronimo, 11 miles from CUro and exploded in flames. Five other Americans buidea: the stu- den~ perished in ~ flames , airline officials said. Authorities said the victims Wl!re so badly burned that none of the American students had bee:n identified. They 11ld the bodies were being prepared for trans- port to the United St.at.es. The American studtmts had arrived in Peru under the 1ponsor1hip of Jnlem• lional Fellowah.ip, lnc., a rulturaJ ex· change organir.at.ion ol Buffalo, N.Y. prior to vWUng Cuzo UM!y had been to Mae- cbu Pia:bu, the lllCIUllWD fortr<aa of the Nixon Signature Still Uncertain For 2 Measures WASHINGTON !UPI) -President Ni:ioA got conflicting Mtvice f r o m Republica" con&reMiooal ~adert today on whether to veto money bills for achoob. housil\I and other domealic func- tioM which exceed bi1 requetts. it appeared. Nixon was rtady to 1ign one of them -a ~.4 billion appropriation for school aid. On the other -an $11 billion bill for 91>-Cliled independent agencies plus the Department of Howing and Urban Development -he left the GOP House and Senate leaders in doubt as to his intentions. "I can't tell yoo at the moment whether one, both , or perhaps additional appropriatklns and authoriz.ations will be vetoed," House GOP Jeadl!r Gt raid R. Ford told reporters after a tw~hour White House meeting. However, a po~ible clue to the out· come as to the school aid bill came in an estimatt by Ford on the flMSibiity that the House might be able to muster tht tvPl>thirds vote necessary to override a prt!idential veto of that meaStJrt: Nixon 's deadline for action on the 1ehool blll is midnight. Even if he declin· ed to sign it, he coold let ll become law wihout action. On thl! HUD bill, the 10 day1 he is allowed for con- Ira empire 361 miles aouth or Lima. Barbara Dubois, vice ~!dent of ln· t@rnlUonal Fellowsblp, arrtved in Uma Monday night lo Mlp efforts to ldentJiy the dNd and send them home to their famllle11 who are mainly U.S. east coast resi~. Watch Private School Bias, IRS Urged WASHINGTON !UPI) -The lnt.rMI Revenue llRS) wai FKged today to rt· <1uire strict compliance with antidiscrim- inalion st.Rndards it hai 1et up for prtvatt schools seeking tax exempt status. Former Assistant Attorney General Stephen Pollak, the John.90n admnistra· lion's chief civil right.s enforcer, made the proposal In tesllmony before the Senate Stied Committee on equal edu· cational Opportunity. Pollak pointed out that IRS Com- missoner Randolph Throwtr, in recently announcing an antidiscrimlnation policy. h11 not spelled out how a c t u a I complia~ wilJ be enforc:ed . Score! of all-llJ'hite private schools . call· ed "segregation academiel!I." have sprung up across the south in localitil!S were courts have ordered imm~iatt total desegregation of public school:i:. Pollak told the committee it would be a tragedy if the movtment lDward a system of all-white pr lvatt schools were aided indirecUy by federal tax: exemptions oo their operations and the public donations made to financt them. "lf 1 paper provis.ion for non· discrimination iS' sufficient to qualify for tu exemption," Pollak S&id. ''the policy unfortunately will havt litUe ef- fect." POillalc said the schools could declare they will accept Negro student.I in order to qualify for tax uempllon without danger of having many Negro applicanu. "Few black children will want to or be able to pay the added cost required for the w:ually inadequate education to be provided at these makeshift in· atitutions," Pollak said. "Thus, there may be no occasion for demoostratina that the papu policy ii only that." Also in the Senate. 1 Negro civil rights leader ur&ed C.OngreM to bloc k any attempLs to curb the use of busing 1s a means or integrating schools. Clarence Mitchell, director of the NAACP's WashinglDn bureau. said pasl attempts at antlbusing amendmtnts to money bills for the nation'1 public 1chool were "vulgarities and obsceniliea" from people "trying to dividt the children of our county into categories" based on skin color. The subcommittee was considering an administration bill to provide $1.S billion lo h@lp schools of the north and south meet the financial burdens of desegreaa- lion. Milchell threw the support of the NAACP behind the bill with the provisn tha t the fund!! go to schools that have achieved results \•oluntarilv . .and not merely to rtward the laggards. Soviets Fire <.:osmos sideration expire next Monday night. MOSCOW (AP ) -The Sovil'I Uninn Ford uid the congressional leadtrs launched another unmanned satellite in were di vided in their advice to Nixon the Cos.mos series Monday, Tass an- on whether either or both of the two nounced today. The official news agency pending money bills should be signed . ...,..said Cosmos 3M carried M:ientific equip- 'l'Uf[tther, they carry 1ppropri1lion1 of ment which was working normally. Tht about $1 billion over lhe President'• first Cosmos was Jaunchl!d March l& budget requeeL 198%. ' Some Showers Soak South Te r."Je ratures Range From 40's to 90's Across Nation lll!o0dl11t al "'""" •1111 trlblJl~rl"' ~t•i.11 noodJ •lao llCC:UrrN 1<1 !•11 ...., A,k.,, .. 1 11\f Ill 11 ..... ••rtl "' '"' C9flfr1I •llf -""'11 .ltr•Nlter-11"! HllW '•lfll "II If! "'-Ht1u11 <1111 91' !'M ,..1 ..... ler IN 11"' COllMC\ltl\1' H Y Mllnllotw, lnrll ""'• lllu>.s ., rflll ••• c..,....... hi !I'll U1UllM1llt,.,. 1l•ttt. Mof'llm1r. N.C .. •K-ff •I ll•ll tt 1ntl'lu .. •11<1 "'rl"' .. """"" l>ll!ltr< !<«.--L9dt l llf Clam I~ Al1tr.m1 '" C•IYH 11 IN1I JI• lnclllt1 ~! r1!n In ............... , ... -!Ml' Wlfl¥ ••• C""llf'>fd lft P1elflc C..ot 1re>&o, •net ....,. r•ln Wll l~PKl'td Ill lllit "'-'•lnJ ~· It'll -""···· MN11wh11•, 1... •rid llCIUl,,WK! h1d .... , .... ~ ..... ,,,.... l11l•tld (Iii/or· I'll• -N.,,NI r-'M lefTlcl r..-. --· t..,,..,1111••• ••M• ..,." r1 ... M1 ,_ "' ., JC.111-'4, ~· .. le " 11 NeMl ... 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MISS LIBERTY ENLISTED Women's Lib Fighting for Rights Women's Rights AmendmentOK'd In House Vote WASHINGTON {UP I) -Rep. Emanuel Ct Iler ( 0-N. Y.). the 82-year-old chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said in his view me1 and wome1 were a.!I different as "a horse chestnut and " chestnut horse," and no law could change that. "Vive la difference," he added. SAIGON (AP) -U.S. BU hombert attempted today to 1catter North Viet- namese troops reported maistni for an attack on a Sooth Vietnamm: artillery and p1trol base near the northwest fron- tier with Laos. Twenty o( the big bombers unloaded 600 tons of bomb1 on t'tlemy bunkua, bast camp11 and 1tqing art11 within three miles ol Fire Bue O'Reilly, one ol five allied base1 set up in tht 1rea to block an enemy advance into lht populoua coe1tal JowlandJ » t:nlles to the east. TacUcal fighler·bQm.ben and helicopter gunships ntw thtot.l&h 'ln- tiaircraft fire: to pound North Vielname.se posilons closer to the base. ~ Associated Press correspooctent. Willls Johnson reported from O'Reilly that despite the heavy air strikes, enemy gunners wert still firing mortars into the ~ase. North Vietnamese infantrymen struck a ftw hours before dawn wilh machine: guns, grenades and flame lhrowers, at- tacking government troops in night bivou ac half 1 mile sooth of the b.ase. Maj. Nguyen Van, commander ol the base, said 15 North Vlelnamese and one South Viemamese were killed and four government troops were wounded. Officers said at least seven South Viet- namese have been killed and 45 wounded in three day1 of fighting around O'Reilly. r.fo.st of them were in patrols operating from lbe bast. Tht regimental commander, Col. Nguyen Van Diem, estimated more than 200 enemy killed by air aod artillery In the three days of fightinx. and uld about SO more had been killed by Sooth Vietnamese infantrymen. A sixtb ba!e, Ripcord, was abandooed by paratroopers of tht U.S. IOl!it AirborM Division last July 1.1 afler Nonh Vietnamese troops killed 61 paratroopers and woonded 345 in a three-week siege. O'Reilly, a former !Olst Airborne base reopened ·by the South Vietnamese 1st Division last March, sits on a 1,50!).foot ridge less than five milf!I north of Rip- cord. It Is north of the A Shau valley and 12 miles from the Laotian border. Maj. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong, !st Division commander. said elements of three Norlh Vietnamese regim@nls had moved inlo the region from Laos, Ht pr~icted "an all-out efforl lo get O'Reilly." More than 1.000 enemy !roops have been reported vdthin a mile of the bast, and U.S. Air Force and Marine. fiahter- bombers have been poWldin1 Lhtm for ·--three day1. Patrol clashes have been reported around O'Reilly sin~ Sundl)'. Military s~ktsmen uld South Vletn~mtse troops killed 20 enemy soldltrs In 1 aeries of skirmishes around the bast Monday, while helicopter gun!ihipe from the 101st Airborne cut down 13 other1 with rockets 1nd machine guns. South Vietnamt.se casualtiu were d~lbed ... li&hl. O'Reilly was 1helled Sunday and Mon· day. Tht U.S. Command also f'f:porttd three Americans killed and siz wounded in a sharp fight 40 mill!! northwest of Saigon. ~emy lo&ses were not known. Judge Wants Trial Moved Into Prison SAN RAFAEL (UPI ) -Because gun· fire killed fuur men when three convlcl.s tried to escape from a courtroom, the presiding judge in nearby San Francisco wanls to try 1 similar case behind pri-'<>n walls. Judge Carl H. Allen, who presides in San Franclsco Superior Court, declared Monday he would do e~ything he can to move the trail of the so-called ''Soledad brothers'' lo San Quentin Pri son in Marin County. Objections came from both Marin's president judge and districl allorney although the prbon 's associate warden appro ved. "I don·t see any possibility of our superior courl'J accepting the transfer, said Judge E. Warren McGuire. District Attorney Bruce B. Ball!! asserted: "We ha ve enough trouble with prison inmate.. right now wil.hout bring· Ing tllal problem inlo MaMn County." The trouble referred to was the shoot.in& that killed Judge Harold Haley, 65: convict James E. McClain , 37; con- vict William A. Olristmas, 27. and .Jonathan P. Jackson. 17 , an aceomplice who smuggled weapons into lht judge's courtroom. But Rep. Edith Grun i O.Ore.), said that was not the issue. "Any kind o( disc rimination is degrading lo the in· dividual aJKt harmful tn sociely as a "''hole.'' she .!laid, and we111 on lo tell how women. in her vie"''• are d@graded in lhe United States. Mitchell Bares Guides That was the prelude to a historic moment Monday as the , House voted ~ to 15 for a proposed constitution.a l amendmenl which states: "Equality of righl!i under tht law shall not be denied or abridged by the Uniled Slates or by any state on accou•I of sex:." For Subpoenai1ig Press The proposal is called the Equal Righls Amendme•t and ils effect on legal rela· lio~ips between men and women could be proround U ii eventually passel the Senale and it ratified by three-fourths of the slates. Both sides agreed il could 1nake women subject lo the draft and compel suc h institutions as the U.S. Military Academy at West Poi11t to accept women. They said il could overturn hundred!i of stale Jaws intended to protect women workers. Sponsors said these law:c; in realily give no protection but bar women from many responsible, high-paying jobs. The House vole was a personal victory for Rt.p. Martha W. Griffiths tD-Mi ch.1, the chier sponsor. and Miss Alice Paul, the 85-year..old former suffrage!~ who was one of the original group of militant femi aislS who drafled it 47 years ago. The amendment had betn 1tuck la Celler's judiciary committee since it was introduced in \n'J. Last month. Mrs. Griffiths got. the required majority o[ 218 signatures on a petition to extricate it and she brought up her petition for a vote Monday, ST. LOUIS IUPI) -Attornt:y General John N. Mitchell has tackled ''one of the mosl difficult probl@m~ I have faced as .attorney general -selling down l.l!m· porary guidelines prosecutors must follow in subpoenaing newsmen ." Mitchell spelled out the guideline! Mon- day in a speehc to the Amtrican Bar Associ ation (ABAJ House of dtlegates. He announced these guidelines, w4iich ht said would be administered "with sensitivity.'' -The Justice Dtpartmenl recogniit!I thal in some cases subpoena~ may limit free preu rights. The approach mu~l be to weigh this factor aga inm the public interest in the fair administration of justice. -All reasonable attempts should be made to oblain tht infontlalion from non press M>urcts. -Negotiations with tht press 1hould be attempted whl!n a subpoena ie con- templated. -The auornl!y general must authoriu each subpoena. -A requc.,t for such authoriU1tion muM show the information sought i11 es.senllal and caMOl be obtained from non press !IOurces. Subpoenas normally should be ..,_.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Open door to Safety your personal welcome ls warm your financial security is sure your earning growth is guaranteed . when you save with the friendly experts at Orange County'• Largest, First and Strongest independent Federal- now paying the HIGHEST INTEREST in 35 years on insured savings I SAN Cl(llJfTI IRANCM Ml N•rttl [I C.lltiM 11•1 S..11 Clt11111tt, C.111. t21n T1l1phMt: 4ti•llJ5 " LAGU•A •1cu1t 1•.-11tM S IMtrtfl 111 l't1u s.1rt111~=· c.11f. mn ,, : ... 1211 limited to verification of publiihed In- formation . Greal caution should be observed in requesting unpublished in· formation or inforn1ation where a seriow; claim of confidentiality is alledged. Although Mitchell indicatl!d he did not wish. to infringe on !hi! righls o( the news media , he said, "We will not permit an innocent man to be convicted or a guilty man to be freed because we decline to subpoena a newsman who had information vital to thP case.''' Earlier. al the ABA's opening assembly, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger told the lawyer5 the federal judicial system must be overhauled to reduce crime and cope with new Jaw1 l:enerated by changing limes. He predicted a sharp reduction in the crime rate if courts were given "the manpower and IOOls'' lo try criminal cases within 60 days after ind1clmeot. The chJef justice rl!commended creac tinn of • judiciary council of perhaps six: members, one-third from each branch of govemmenl. to reporl lo the Pre3i- dent, Congress and !hi! judicial con· ference on matters lffectlng lhe judicial braoc.h. The judicial conference is the administrativt ann of the federal system . • . l • • • • ...-----..--r•..-.r.-•.----~r··~~~---------------------------------------------------~...,,,... U"I Ttltflhol9 SOBBING WIOOW LEAVES FOR EMBASSY Diplomatic Aide Comforts Mrs. Henrietta Mitirione U.S. Aide's Murder Brings Stern Measures ' SALT End Delayed; Meet Set Inmates Protest Conditions • VI ENNA (UPI) -Soviet· NEW YORK (UP I) -More American negotiators, in a than 200 Inmates of the city surprise move, postponed to-prison, denouncing conditions day the recess of the Strategic at the jail and demanding Im· Arms Limitation Tat ks provements. held five guards hostage during an eight·hour (SALT) and llgreed to hold seizure o( a ninth floor cell another working 9CS!:llon Fri· block Monday in attempts to day. M • E d publicize their C-Omplaints. DiplunaUc sources h a d eXlCO Jl The guards, attacked by at least five prlsoners each while predicted the talks would the 2'll inmates of the ninth recess today for about '"'o T 0 Quickie floor were eating breakfast m-0nths and lhe Austrian at 6:30 a.m., were released g-0vemment made plans for D, D unharmed at 2:10 p.m. foll.ow- a formal ceremonial closing ivorce ue ing a r ..... eting with Corrections Friday. Commissioner George F . But an official spokesman MEXICO CITY (UPl)-The tl1cGr1:1th, an aide to Mayor sal.d the two 51·des met at John V. Lindsay, three Mexican government anoounc-· o1• · 1 and the Soviet embassy for an newsmen. pnaon 11c1a s ed today it will submil Jegi~ an attorney. hou r today, then scheduled I ti to l · t.tcGrath was forced to pro-anolher regular w 0 r k i n g a on coogress out awing the so-caned "quick i e di· mise in writing that no sess ion since Ule talks began reprisals would be taken here April 16. v-0rces" for l-0rcigners. · h 1 f the -. _,,._ sat• th• ri·nal 'Th b against t e pr soners or 1r , u "'"" ......... 11 ,_ e new Jaw would '1f action. communique had already been foreigners who canllOt prove The inmates of the \S.-story written. ready to be released they are permanent residents building known as Lhe Tombs, at the ceremonia!'finale. in Mexico front obtaining di· a detenti-00 house for men SALT will resume l n vorces fro m Mexican courts. await:ng trial, presented a list Helsinki in the autumn, under For years. Americans and of 10 grievances which in- an agreement between the two other foreigners have obtain· elu ded charges of brutality by powers when they complelt'd cd certificates of residence corrections officers, racism, the. preliminary SALT from officials of Ciudad Jua-bad food . overcrowding and 1neclings in the Finn is h rez the same day of their ar-unduety long detenUon prior capital last autumn . rival. A divorce in Ciudad to lrials. Although all SALT sessions Juarez took as little as 24 t..1cGrath said he condemned here have been he.Id in secret. hours. the violi::~ but agreed with enough has leaked from the The new Jaw ...,·ould require the prisoners' demands. "I've twice-weekly meelings to foreigners wishlng to be di· been saying some of those make it clear that the talks vorced to :submit to the judge same things myself Io r have been among the most a certificate of legal ttsi-months," he said. productive ever held betwet>n dence in tl1exico issued by the The prison, connected by a Washington and Moscow. Interior Department. walkway to the Crim inal Informed :sources said both Another change is that both, Courts Building, was built 30 sides dec ided early to agrl'e not just one Of the parties. years ago and designed for on the need to limit-both of· must be permanent legal res-932 men but currently houses fensive and defensive slralegic1_i_d_cn_ts_or_M_ex_i_co_. __ -::--cc--'·"°992_. _So_m_e_in_m_a_te_s_.,._•_f_D'_c_-1 arms. AllVtrt1Hmtnl MONTEVIDEO (UPI) -lo Montevick!o newspapers President Jorge Pach cc o early today said the body of -----------1 Now •.. Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth Arceo used near-dictatorial Dias Gomide could be round powers granted him by in the suburb or Malvin. Police Congress today to send 10,000 checked out the address given troops on a virtual door-to-and said the reports were WATER JUST TOO MUCH Artificial Teeth Never Felt So Natal'll Before door search for two hostages groundless. GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) For the firsl time. ttiencc offm F1xooENTholdlldentumfumer leflwing guerrillas ha v c Mitrione, Fly and Dias _ Tours of the water treat-a plastu: cream I.hat holds den-.•. and1"urrcomfurt.bl1. Youruay G id kidn pcd turn as they've llt'Vef been held bitt harder, chew better, eat more lhreatencd lo kill. .om e were a ovt:r men t P I a n t du r i n S bcforc-fonn1 an rlastic mem-naturally. The anligovernmcnt forces the past IO days. Greensboro's ''Belt.er Water braoc that fulpJ ltold YWT dm· F1xooENT laW lor boon. R~ Pacheco Areco gave the \Veek'' were canceled Monday tiHt5 to l/u Nlur~ li55WJ of your ~isu moitlun:. Dentura that flt killed Dan Mitrione, 51, of searchers a [ree hand to make because there was loo much 1"oulli. arc CSRnt.iaJ to heallh. See your Richmond, Ind., tl1ooday and arrests and .,;d su~ed 1 It's" miolut.ionary di!itOvtty dentist rrgularly. Get easy-to-..... .,.,....... wa er. c.al\ed F1xooE/'f1'9 for daily home use F1xooun Dentutt Adhc,iVt: ed to sleep two or three to a cell designed tor one mat1. Durtng the seizure, two square, thick pane1 of bullet proof 1lass were kicked oot TL!flday, A11gu1t 11, lqJO of the ct.II block. One narrowly miued a couple when it ,1ma.Vit!;i_go lhe slrtel below. N-Oles were tossed to the atreet between the pages or OAILY PILOT IS pape,baclc boob, promising no harm fo the OVetpO';'•red RU•nls who were .RCW'ed m lhree 1 Cdll, "U we aren't attacked." Stay in one luxury resort and see Mexico, the Panama Canal, South America, the Caribbean, and Florida in 15 or17 days. Princess Cruises to the Caribbean. Stay in the Same ocean viewroomeverf lliJbt&Dd~ five different wortds. Sail the PICilic Mil the AUIDtic. Cro.i.sc the Panama Can.al by daytiibL See such C'!lotic ports as Acapulco, Mazatlan, Cartagena. CUracao, Nasuu, Antigua, Santa Marta. Port Antonio. Port411-Princc. Enjoy lhe most luxurious IU·JOin& accommodations available-the lavi!h, Livt:ly Princeu Cruise ahips where every doUarof your fare btinp you more in conven:icnce. space. &Dd pleasurable pampcrin&o You11 bask in air-conditiolled luxury while your resort does the travd.ing. No bags to pack and unpack. .No reservations to come unreserved An aliClllivc crew of se\leraJ hUJldred fun-Jovin1 Italians will spoil you o:1hamelessly and feed you fabuloasly, You1J swim, sun, dance, enjoy a showboat's complemeot of Live entertainment, movies, &kc:d shooting. deck pmrs. heallh 1pa, a gala social caltodar, and the perfectreluation which ooly ocean travel can provide. There's never been mo~ to see, more to do, more to enjoy since the invention of vatil1ion&. Call your U&vcl agent now while cboice cabins are still available. Or can Princm cnmes: (213) 380-7000 r~JS Wilshire Boulevard 15-day Princess Carla Cruises Los Angeles to Fort Lauderdale Oct.1. Loi Angeles, California 90005 Dflll· oc+n Fort Lauderdale to Los Angeles Nov. 30. $515 to $2625 I fed a cruise comi.oi oo. PJeaae prod me with persuasive Princes.s brochures.· D Mexico 0 Alaska/Canada D Caribbean Q PutyCruU.. I I I l l I l I 17-day Princess Italia Cruises Los Angeles to Fort Lauderdale Dec.11, Jan.15, Feb. 19, Mar. 26, April 30. ·~'------------1 Fort Lauderdale to Los Angeles Dec. 28, Feb. I, Mar. 8, Apr. 12, May 17. 5650 to $1700 J4.<lay round trip $1250 to $3100. New low Family Far .. Ill cruises. The S.S. Carl a C. and MN Italia arc o[ l talian registry. I ~'----------~! I errt/ITlTr./m>-----------I I ~~....,·------------1 Princess CruiseS l I Spoils you fo r any otM' vacalion ~ 11 l Muka • Alasb/Canada • C"'lb'-' -.w L--------·--------' warned that Claude Fly. 65, hideouts without filing charges More than five inches of usr. (U.S. Pateot f3.003.988J Cream ill all drua count.en. o( Fort Collins, Colo., and 1 __:o:'_:o:b::ta:"in"'.i'.'.'ng~se:'.a'.:reh~w'.::arr:'..'.:a'.'.n'.'.:l'::_· _ _'._"'.'.in'.'...'.f':el'._l .'.'.in'._'.'.t8~hou'.'.".'.'.'.'."'.:.· ___ '.======================-================================:; Brazilian Consul Aloysio Dias • Gomide, 41 , were next unless the Uruguayan ~vemment frees 150 political prisoners. Anooymous telephone calls Aides, Wife Deny Time King Story NEW YORK (AP) -Three a.ssociates of the late Dr. fl.1artin Luther King: Jr. and his widow have taken issue with a Time magazine account of a 1964 meeling between King and FBI Direct-Or J . Edgar Hoover . The three c-0lleagues of the slain civil rights worker branded as "ldlally false" Time's report that Hoover confronted King with wiretaps revealing King's alleged ex- tramarital activities. Coretta S. King said in a ~l'atement Monda y f r o m Atlanta that the Time story .. does not correspond" with what her husband told her. The Rev. '1lalph David Abematlly, King's successor as head or the Southern Chris· tian Leadershlp Conference; the Rev. Andrew Young and the Rev. Waller E. Fauntr-0y said in a joint statement Mon- day: "All three of us were P.rtsent during the entire ~ijcussion and at no point did Mr. Hoover lecture Dr. King f?r even comment on hi.s personal life T I m e 111agazine discredits Itself In seeking lo lhrow mud on a man admired and loved by millions, black and white. It dlscredi~ ltoelf in stooping to 1e1sationalism through fiction ind irresponsibility." • "_As for the facts in the article, Time stands by its reporting." GEIST FOR FALL THINK WIESTCLIFll PL.AU NIWro•ll• INN ' . Our ear and mouth specialists are always on call. If your phone should fail to function properly, our telephone repairmen are always on call. They'll remedy the. situation as quickly as possible, perhaps without even coming out to your house. And there's never any extra charge for this service. So should anything ever happen to your phone service, use the nearest phone to call Repair Service. The number is listed in the front pages of·your telephone book. ' • We're here to help. • j ~. __ _,..- • @Pacific Telephone I I I I I I • • DAJl.Y ·PR.OT EDITORIAL PAGE Freaks in Fantasyland Few lllllMd are Ilion or...,_ Counllana who didn't feel a comblnalloo of revul.tlon and anaer at the ylppy demomtratlon aj Dilllflyland Jut >retlt. It waa auch a pointless performance that even th111• who RlH'llclpaled -p~awning they hive niom for aerioul thought - must wonder what they tholilbt lt wootd pnnle. U It proved anytblng, 11 proved .that the Disneyland malJBllMllOOI could exercise jU&t ti>• proper deuee of toletance and firmness to hlllclla tllO slluatlon. '!be people who run the Maile Kingdom had noway ol lmowillll ~ what would· contronr them. While claims by aome of those who or&•niled the ylePY·in aaid u piany as 200,000 freaks' would Inv ado Dllney· land, other forcts suggested th4t the whole idea was noihilljl but a hoax concoctld by a bandfUJ ol pot-happy ~. At any rate, DiJtleyland wu pnpared to handle !l'l... •xiflllCY, first wttlo the park's own aecunty force, ....,, "'Jiit backup police dN!ls from Oflll1ie County Jaw eilforc1111ent. Ullllke similar situations elswhere (Chicago, for ln- llance),' l>lslllYland kept all liJJet of comrnunlcallon open. 'n!e praas knew what was'happeplng and the pub- lic kneW what na happening.~ 'Ibis in ltseU undoubted- ly helped p.,vmit a mote aerio!ls outbraal:. At it tutued out, the securtty forcea were able to l!ai!dle the 200 trouble maken who did sbOw up last Tbunday until late Jn the day. Then, In an exerclao of undontandablo cautioq, the part was ordered ci06ed six hours early and vWlors wen cleared out -with nln checks good for anolher day. by their appearance In the part. With no cause, real cc: pretended, they showed themselves for Just wbal Ibey were: a thoughtless mob aimlessly disturbing the peice and freedom of o!j)et1. Undoubtedly, many of the thousands of Dilll•Yland visitors who were foreed to leave the pal'k early felt they were the victima of ylppy-Jn. Some understand- ably. wondered why theli day ot fun abould be cut abort by the senseless, selfish antics of a htndful. It was a troubling episode. But with Ille thoughtful preparaUon cbaracter!aUc of a good host and the ..,. oi>eraUoo of neigbboling comniun!Ues, Dlmeyland and Orange County met the cb.Utnte well on the 'da.Y Pl• freaks il>vaded F.00.ayland. Hitchhiking Dangers Finl paragraph of Dally Pilot story: A ttenaoe girl 1Utchh'"1' we1 moUited at knlfepolnt Mar an Emerald Bau entrance l'ridaJI night and 1001 1tnt.ck on the mouth 10htn she prote1itct. Isolated inst.a.nee? Hardly. Reports of mole-station1. ripes, attempted_ qapes, and even shootings of young hitchhikers· -l>lrtlcularly young girls -are becoming all too common occu~ rences in the Orange Coast area. . Evep the miachlef·makers wOUJd have a bard time clainllng they were l1etlted unfairly. Testing Disneyland tolerance, Ibey found the rules amazlnJ!ly flexible - flel!ible enough to accommodate tho•• who wish to grow their hair Jong and those who wish to dress in an ec- centric manner. So the ylppies could ci-eate no cause Scarcely a day goes by that a local police depart· ment doesn't hear the aorrowtul tale of some yotlDg girl who has naively become a target for a sexual at· tack -simply by placing her thumb In the aif' and innocenUy seeking a ride. Nor i& the problem conllned to girls. Since thne youngaters can't seem to Ull(fer1land the dangers they invite by seekJng rides from stran1tr1, it is incumbent on all parenu to know how their chU- dren are doing their travel.in){. 'You're ab$okJkl;y rig/it, 1111ator. uaaifl6 thi8 car {!Om 11.8 al one-third the regular price i8 a great public 11rvk:e. • Manson's Trial: Where It Ends The pnibltm railed by Praidonl Nix· on'• indllcreUon in declarln1 Oharlts Mamon guilty of murder is that It may be regarded u the ciuse ol revenl.ble error jusutytng a supreme Court review of lhls fri&htlul murder trial That, ln the event or M&MOO'• ~ victlon, would mend this gruesame af- fair of se1 and violtnce far into tbt uooertaln future u a clvil ri&hti luue to be re.lated in some twisttd way to the youth rebellion. nie.. ....id then be another tra-likt the Sam Sheppard cue in which guilt or 1nnocence took a secondary role to indistinct qUeJUons on whether or not the accused got a fair trial because of a suppo<edly hostile public almoopb..,. created throqgh the press. THE DISMAL PROSPECI' opem up that H Mamon i! found guilty ont" of the most repellent crimes. of this century will wend ill agooizing way ovtr the years through multiple appeal and pos!i· ble rtmandinl, re-trial, reversal al a cOlt of millions of dollars and wtth justice unserved. It is ironic that the man whom Presi- dent Nlxon appolnled chit'f jualice of the United States baa as his chief motiva- tion avoiding that kind of condition. It can be stated with cettainty that if Manson is convicted Chief Justice Burger will be confronted by having lo decide 1f lhe indiscretion ol. the man who ap- pointed him denied Manson 8 fair tn.l in a public atmosphere hosUJe to the RX·vioienct lifestyle oC a Wierd youth Clllt. Then all that Chitf Justice Bura:er 1tanda for will be in the balance. CHIEF JUSTICE BURGER appeared btfore the American Bar AuoclaUon yesterday in Its St. Louis meeting lo ouiline and discuss ideu long debated in ~gal circles but ne'ff to the general public. Ht wishes to open the legal mind as well as the public consciousness to reconside1ation ol IUC!h hallowed c:oncepla •• trill by jury, the Ftnh Amendment a1aln1t self· incrimination, the theatrical ad~ ~m -all the historic devices and aomttlme aaftrtuardl 'Whlcb ltand in the wsy al the quick dotermlnaUon of guilt or Umoceoce: Chief Justice Burger'• studies abroad have given him great respect for the qWck and professionally administered justJce of the Scandinavian countries, with guilt or innocence determined by trained judges., a jury and without the protected silence ol the accused under the Fifth Amendment. · These are idea.s contrary to the recent liberal tradition of the Supreme Court and Chief Justice Burger's aUltude is contrary in spirit to the landmark rul.J.n&s elevating the rights of. the accused &0 far above the righla or the community. BUT UIE HORNETS are swirlinj out or the nest now in the Manson case and it is a great tragedy that Nllon's unaccustomed in,,ensltJvlty has. stirred them up. Nixon's later disclaimer, it can be predicted, will be of lltUe avail. The jury which claims it wu unaffected by bls declaration ol. Manson 11 guilt is prt:sumably unaware of his diiclalmer. All that will be at issue on appeal is if the jury was affected by a newspaper he.adlioe during tbe course of a trial, and for that reaaon the judge should have declared a mistrial and started all over again. In some respecla that might have betn considered the wiaer course and the caae. might have been brought to justice qvicker than otherwise. How could Nixon's insensitivity to the 'Of courae he '• guilty! He's a hippy, ian 't he?'; effects of his remarks arise? One ex· planatlon ls that he was carried away by the sensational atmosphere of his native California and that JJ(Me of those immediately around him was suffic iently sensitive to curb or modify the way he planned to express .blmseU. It would have been unlike Nllon not to bave thollllflt out In 1dvance >tltat he plann<d to aay. how he planned to say it and to have tried it out on someone im- mediately around him. Bl11' THOSE Cl.OSF.$1' to him are not bleped with a high degree or discrimination in such matters. They undoubtedly thought Manson w1s guilty, too, and are 90 cloistered within their own · convictions that they would not inst.lnttveJy know why a Pnsldant should not say so publlcly. This scarcely juslifita N i J: o n ' s remark, quickly regretted, in the prtStnce of an aUorney pneral who may someday have lo send the solk:ltor 1eneral up to the Supreme Court io defend it Chief Justice Burger's way is made no eaaler In briogjng about thoce reform1 which will make justice quick and aure. A presidential declaration of 1uUtj even inadvertent, offends the concern or in- dividual liberty which (s at.o the concern of tho6e who fear lb.at aucb farreachm1 rtfOf'm! as Burger Is dlJcusalna may bring Jl,lstice qul~er but not aurer. Let'.s Analyze All of Us On Wk dayS, ..... all the - la bleak, thore 1101111 to me oolY - avenues lelt -lo the bumu .-_ ...,.~....,...,. version, ,.. -.atlnctlaa. Everybo!IJ ampltN obout .. _ • dlUOll"' " ~ 't2 r .,...,. ar. .. ..,,. •tates al ...._ • lld yiltllllJ an --ctJu.. 111111 _,hath•• llDd.,. ltlllt are cratod by _. hlllp .,. not by tho objedfvl ......... lift .. IN ONE Olr ~ ... -JCilln Donne coocluded, •1 .. _. -... eaitJooer," ..i Ill --kill for all of ua, not jUll faf ,,_., Wo "are the -ot ..., OW1I -.i end welfare. ' ' . ~'.. ' ' . ' ' i!all tsilel PolRllion al UI llUI Pl1Choaul1lfl·-tt it were poa&I· ble, u H la not -nUght Jive our ntioMI RlVll more control over the chlWlalt psrt al our ..-. We .. flht -..,... to • our bl&olrieo aod lean and ,_·!Gr Wbal il>t1 tru1J are, In· Dear ·Gloomy Gus: Salvation la IOI to be found ouUlde oun<I,.. -In* autullonl, our llwa, our educatioa M' .:Ill or p()llUcaJ .. -,,_ ... -mili-·-improvemtnll in all t:be1e -but no Ever Dtltiet. how many people drtvJnc "fcnlp tmporta" pule chantea la tbt 1nett+t' .._ cm Ame:ricu flip on over them? 11 kftp .. lnlntpJuoPol elf .. dll!. tliil not a dlc:llalom1! IN TIUITll, WE ARE ball m""-0oo Port Of us lo reasonable tllld - •nd mature: _,,.,. part la lrntlonll .,., JllO)lldlctd ond lnlsnUlc. 1n '1111· ""' .. !itolllll&ed crlail, q. laalic ) -L. w. ,... .............. ,_.., ......... II 17111' -•.. w ..... ..,...,... ""' . ...., ...... , .... stead of projecting them outw1rd to oU\ers. MASS CONVERSION -not to a p&rlicular church or creed, but to a .simple acceptance of the basic religious truth that it is better to auffer an injury tha11 to do one -might permit us lo pull back lrom the brink ol the preclplee ind aave o u r speclt1 (tom eztlncUoo. I see llt.Ue hope oullidt these iwo highly lmprobeble courses. There is mo~ halred Ind dlvil.ivenea: in the W\:-1 Id today than in any tlmt since I 1Yas born. Mort struale, mort confllct, more anger, more hate, mort ckleed minds/ and dtaf ean a~ diatorttid vision. J EVERYBODY TlllNU that "Lf,e •nawtr" rtN Jqely upoll tomeone else doln1 the right thing, and oobody i.s willln& to move first. Nobod1 will tum the other cheek, walk the ewa mite, rebrn good ror evil. We do nol rully bellev. -if boU.ving lllWll actlnl upoo -any of the thlop we pralm. (And we perttCUte the rew who do.) We have turned reli1lon Into a co•- 10l1Uon, n11;tionallsm into an Idol, sctence into • juggtmaut, community Int? 1 Jungle, education into a trffdmlll, Jaw into a bll>dgeo., and poUUcs into • bloody f111tt . Our moral inunlty 1, the agent ol our doom. Q11it Quittitag S1noking How Noble Is Willpower? There 1r1 thne tllnll of torrible trial it the life of. the 1verage man: starting smoking, quitting ...,klng and qwtung qulttJni .-1n1. Despite propapnda lo the contrary, •tartin& unotinc 1111~ easy. A man must steel himself to ove.rcome nausea, vertigo, an aching throat, a racking cou&h and the Clncer Society com- memala lo loom lo tnbate properly. And ·that 's Gilly the boglnnlng. Once the novice baa teamed to inhale a cigarette, it takea years of painstaking effort before he can build up his con- sumptioo -oh, ~ gradually -to a rupecaa-. two J*.kl • day. AS FOR QUITl'lNG smokin&, enough has been wrltlen about the agonies of this ordeal to satisfy the most macabre devotee qf horror literature. Suffice it to say that those who have undergone it h·ave a mystic bond similar to that of the survivon of the Bataan Death Morch. But by far and away the lime that most tries a man'1 soul is not starting smoking: nor quitUng smoking, but quit~ ting quitting smoklna:. Yet almost nothing bu been written on tbe subject To fill lllil crylng need, I'm working on a book called, "Don't Bt a Quitter." Excerpt& folllll'i . THERE YOU ARE. You've been off the fi1th,y weed for a week or a month. 1be craving ls driving you mad. You can't think. You've developed a roll of fat around your waistline and a filthy temper. You're at wlt'1 end. But what can you do? Each day, each hour, a friend, a fellow worktt, a loved one, will Hmdlshly tell you how much they -Ire your fortttude. "Golly," they11 uy in awestruck tones, "I never thought you could do It." In your heart you tnow how it'll be if you start STJoklng qaln. 'Itley'lt arch their eyebrows, they'll ahru1, they'll nod knowingly. "I always knew," they'll whisper to e11<b other, "that he didn't have the will power.'' It takes a nobility of IOUl, a deep ~ell el inner pride , to fiy in the face Bv Geo,..e --~ Dear a.or,., You must be a spilt ptftonality. Is ll true that you make up your questions and then answer them yourself? I'm sure this let~ will never see print, but tell mt - what Is the point of striking up a conversation with yourself like this? dear s.w., s.w . You mttt 1 better cla!a of peo.. pte. Dear Ge0r1e: ls there M1 rul proCil in uain1 the mwUpt..bave blodet! u oo, bow much tteiull money can accrue m usin1 tbeH blldtl advertiled lo give 1 creat many ahavts! How m~ t'IP.)IY can accrue over a one-ym 1*1<Jd! CURIOUS Dear Curloul: Up lo ...... (Thio la true. A man In Bark, Ark., awltcbtd to multlpte--shaYe blad.,, llta linlher-fn.law liked tht1h .. ...u he kept 1w1p1na this mu'1 ra10t. 1lbt mM ii now mop- plllfl up u a btanfed folk slngtr. It 's the Uttle thlnp that OOU!ll.) (Send your probitlDI lo G<orge and let him •i&J' up for you - Sleeple&a nllhto done cheap.) of unanimous public opinion. The first step is to look at yourself in the mirror, square your shoulders and say out loud : "I WANT to smoke !" Repeat dtis 100 times a day. ONCE YOU'VE made Ulis irrevocable decision, plln your campaign carefully. Watch your weight.. Try to put oo at least'. 20 more pounds. Keep your temper -keep it going full blast. Kick the dog, shout at the children, snarl at your wile. They'll soon come around to your side. Read aloud statistics proving obesity causes heart attacks. When you have reduce your wife lo tears by some particularly vile rem1rk, announce that yoo are going to make the supreme sacrifice to save yOW" marriage: You're going to smoke one cigarette each day after dinntt. FOR YOU CAN'T quit quitting smoking cold turkey. You mll.!l taper up your coru:w:nption gradually. One 1 day after dinner's fine. (You can smokt the others you need hanging out Uie bathroom win- dow .) Slowly increaae to two, three and four daily in public. Lose weight. Mellow your dispuiUon. Your friend.I, fellow 1'Qfkers and loved ones wilt be delJjbted by the change in you. Secretly, they'll be rooting for YoU all the w1y. In no Ume, You'll ~ your old self again - a two-paci:·a~ay smoker. All it takes i!i high resolve,painstaking planning and an indomitable will. That and an oYerwhelming death wish. Look w the Bkachers One of the superb messages that mark- ed I.he recent annual graduation i:ierkxl and warrants nationwide circulation is the address by President Eric A. Walker of Pennsylvania State University, as follows (in put): "If you . . • will look over into the bleachers to your left or right, I will re-introduce you to representati ves of some of the m-OSt remarkable people ever to walk the earth. Peopfe you might want to thank on this gradu11Uon da y. "These your parents a n d grandparents -are the people who -within just five decades, 1919-1969 -have by their work increased your life etpectancy 'by 50 percent: who, while cuUing the wwlting day by a Utird, have doubled per capita output. '1THESE ARE THE people who have given you a healthier world than they found . Because of Ulis you no longer have to ftar epidemics of nu, typhus, dlptheria, smallpox, scarlet f e v e r , measlt1, or m\Dpa that they !mew in their youill. Tiie dmded polio la no loni'f a factor; TB la almoot unboard of. "Let me remind you that -remartable people lived througb history's gr<•test ctepr.ssioo. Many know -t it la lo be (JOOr, -t M la ta be hUlllfl' and cold. And because al 1111a, 1111)' determined that It would not b1ppeo to you, that you would have • better Ille, food lo esl, mUk to drink. vi~ to nourish you, a wamt llomt, belt« ICl1ool, and areater opportilllUes to ...,. ceed than they had. "llecaua they pve you the bell, )'OU ... the tallest, -brtlhtat. aod probabi1 -looklot ·--to ~ babit the !>nd. "ANO BECAUSE TllEY wee• materialistic, you will -• f....,. ~ ltuD more, have more leiaurt ~. travel to more dlNnt placu, and bavc more of a <lhance to foUoW yeur lift'• ainbllfon. "'lbele '"' al!o ~people who fought mM'• gtiallest war. '?bey art the people who defeated the tyranny of Kltltr and who , When it wu all over, hid lhe ... c0mpasslon to spend billions ol dollars lo help their former enemlu rebuild the~ homelands .•. "They made a at&rt -•llhougb late -In beaUng lbe $Cl11 of the e.1rth, In ll&hllng pollution and the destruction or our natural environment •.. "1'>1Y hold the dublouo ,_,. for payln~ taxes -although you probably will 1~ceed Utem in thls. "WHILE THEY HAVE done all the!e lhingi, they hive had some failw-es. They hl.ve not yet found an aJternatift for war, nor for racial halrtd. Perhaps you , the members of this graduatlnJ class, will perfect the toeiaJ mechani!lns by which all men may foUow their ambitions without the thttat Of force -so that the earth will no longer need police to enforce tht laws, nor annies to prevent some men from trespassing agab'lst othen. "But they -those gtnerations -made more. progress by the sweat o{ their brows than in any previous era -and don 't you forget It. U ywr generation can mate as much progress in u many areas a1 thtst .two 1enerat1ons have. you should be able to to!Vt I &ood many of the wotld'1 remaining illl. "IT IS MY HOPE, and I know the hope al these two gtnerallans, illat you find the anllfOfS lo many al these proJ>. !ems that plague manlcind. "But it won't be euy. Aod you won'• do it by negative thougbll, nor by tearing down or bellttlln,. You may and can do it by_ bard work, humtllty, hope, and faith m mankind. Try it. "Ooocfby and good luck lo all ol )'OU." What • Wor1l1y ...... ,. wllll - In f10 forth Imo a""'"' al opportunity, Eactne P. Co•er W&Utll*. D.C. -~-- Tuesday, Au1ust 11, lWIO Th< editorial -of lllt Dol!u Pilot IC(ks lo lllJonn Giid rti"" u1au ...a.,, bu pr<H11flng this ~' opintona and eom- m,.""11 °" lopl<:I of lnurert mu! lig!U/follnc•. f>Ji providing • forvm fttr. lllt upreuion · of our nadtrt' oplnfmu, and bf P'•J'11ting "" dloent ...... poilito of lftfM!l\H o&u.-. •nd opokt ...... O!I """"' oJ u. .. d4u. Robert N. Wee<I, Publisher . ....,,. ! . ..---.... - t I 'f\JesdlJ, l ugusl 11, 1970 DAILY PILOi 7_ ... • iscount Prices PRICES EFFECTIVEWEONESOAY THRQUGH TU!SDAY AUGUST 12,13, l.4, 15, 16,17 & 18 ~ ------- USDA CHOICE • BONE-IN ROUND 891b . STEAK USDA CHOICE • TA1lS REMOVED . . T·BONE 135 STEAK lb. USDA CHOICE • BONE IN CLUB '1~! STIAK USDA CHOICE • EXTRA LEAN RIB ITIAK PootL0119 WIENERS HUNTS •00. 303 CAN •SAVI k TOMATO SAUCE CHUN IC.ING •S-OZ. •SAVI 6c SOY SAUCE CHUN KING •S-OZ. • SAYllc 981b. I 691b.1 OSCAR ,y.A.YfR I 2·0t. All Meo I o•All 8eef SLICED BOLOGNA 69c Saye Uk • 17c Chow Mein Noodles • 19c •29c 1P10E' AG1•NG"u •• T0B"u""'n"' •• EcR ... m .... ·.,'...... • 97c ~ . . ..... ,... ~ • Sho.ulcter .Cloill . , ~ ~ . c11111c1r • ····••••7••-~ uitrnl r Sta11cling itllt ·::::.aol --------------- Whoie Body 29 c FRYERS lb . NO ~KS, NECKS OR Gl81.ElS .. ISl·OF 49c FRYIR . lb. EXCEUENT fOR BAR: 11.Q.~ • _WHOl~IQPY • KING SIZE FRYERS fRlSH FROZEN ROASTING CHICKEN ;391b. 591b . TURKEY c """ '"'"'" 3· 5 Hindquarters . lb. '"° 4-INCH APRICOT PIE 69c SAYl 16c Ollf IOA POTATOES• 12-0Z. e FROZEN HASH BROWNS :" OUT CH PRIDE• 1/2 GAL •SAVI 4c Imitation Ice Milk 39c flSHfllMAN • I-Ph lll LOAf •SAVI Jc soc SCHAT'S BREAD il.S OZ • TUNA• LIVER: I. CHICKEN Fiilsi<iEc"AiNFooD''"·e" 13c H10R,MEL'wlEN'iis" • 55c 2>0Z.• IAYl4k "'"''"""• '"<"• ''''"' 39c AXION Pre-Soak •.6ac· . BUDDIG LUNCH MEATS '"'GINGHAM . ON! QU"T 59c LIQUID omRGENT • 29c MISS WISCONSIN• MELLOW • I-OZ "ACK, longhorn CHEESE !~ .. HEIN'Z •26-0Z. BOITLE•SAYI le FARMER JOHN e· FAMll Y PACK • SLICED &YTHf PIECf SLAB 69'c 1, BACON lb ;. Pork Loin CHOPS PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST 11...,._HAMI ·· 4,l(b FARMERJOHN '. • • 1 ' . SHANK c . SLICED•lt'TllAlWll~~~AC~E •• ~: EXCELLENT FOR BAR. B Q . Country Spareribs c HALF 491b -.FAD ...... 891b. FARMERJOHN•GOORMET CUT BA ol u ; BONILISS 1 '' EXTRA THICK. 2-lB. PKG .• Sl;CEO FRES1;4. &un OR SHANK HALF PorkLeg · 69 c ROAST lb. FRESH FROZEN. ' PORK Tenderloin 1~~ WHAT Alf 4-STAI S,ECIALS? 4 STAR SPECIALS ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND PASSED ONTO YOU! .;... .. :..:. .. -.. -.. --"'·=...,-:c-C'.':"':C:"'""~=-,...., " COLOR BATH KIT WACKY WATERS KIT CONTAI NS: • SElf DISSOLVING BAGS OF WACKYWA]'PS ~AM lb. FAD 138 FARMER JOHN BACON WHO~I .. ~, c ;:~;.:~"~:I:. 79c IMetKE-.. lb.BACON _ 1 t11KITC.HUP c WATER COLOR. . 69 • WACKY WAlERS SOAP • • BUBBLE BA TH • WACKYWATERSSPONG£ SAYlaOc I • aWISSbN Oil ;•iOiiTliE 43-111. SHRIMP •••••••• 1" ''· c c CONCENlll:AlE • 7-0Z. lUllf • SAVI tor. PRELL SHAMPOO l evlllo1 Si1e Plo11it T "" • SA YI Jlc HIAD& SHOULDIRS. btN Lerv• Sfl. Tt1~ • SAYI t.k GLllMll TOOTHPASTI LAIGf, CRIV . GREEN CELERY srtAKSJZE MUSHROOMS ~POUND • I ·ii>NGSTEM ROSES IUNCH II • I 8 DAll Y PllOT CHECKING •UP-• Should Bea1·ded ~aite1· lJse ~et? first household detergent?" A. By L M. BOYD LOVE AND WAR -To Orefl. legalize a marriage ln Japan, the husband must register the event with the authorities. J aaid the husband, not the wife. So what happens fairly often is the husband marri~ the girl. but fails to sign up downtown . It's oot likely she'll know immediately whether he ha.s recorded the unioo. But she'll find ou~. eventuall y, when she tries to enroll the ywnpters in school. Because of dtis, says our Love and War man, there are many six-year-long trial marriages in Japan. Quite a many. NOT SO LONG AGO an e:c· ceedingly wealthy Fr e n c h bachelor <tied, bequeathing tW great esta.tf-to tht woman, who is years earlier, bad refused to marry him, lhus allowing him a quarter cen- tury or unencumbered pleasures. 'Ibis, messieurs el mesdames, this is savoir faire. B erdoo Gunfire Battled SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) -Wearing'fiack jacket,, and steel helmets, police shot it out with snipe.rs and black y ouths today I n a predominately Negro low-in- come housing tract here. Bogus Bills Lead Agents To Arrests · One 21-year~ld onlooker was accidently wounded by a police bullet and five other persons were injured, in- cluding the city police chief who was hit by flying glass and an unidentified white man who was dragged from his car and beaten, police aaJd. Two police cars w e r e LOS ANGELES (UPJ) reported riddled by buflets and Four men were: amsted and a community recreation center was firebombed. The more1 ttian $200,000 in coun- names did only m i nor terfeit $20 bills confiscated in damage, however , a weekend raid conducted by Ten persons were arrested, includi ng two who were book· U.S. Treasury agents In the ed for investigation of assault San FerMndo Valley, it was to commit murder. revealed Monday. It was the most severe and Robert Powis, special agent third !tralcJ'lt day of violence in dlarge of the secret service in the five-block-square tract • Workers Strike Huge 'Salinas Far m SALINAS, Calli. (AP) - A fann labor strike hit the world's Jarcat strawberry farm tod<y. A thousand workers Monday walked off the 1,200 acres planted in strawberries by Pie n' Pac Corp. in the Salinas Valley, scene of a jurisdic- tional !ltht between th e Teamslers Union and Cesar Chavez' United Fann Workers Organizing Committee. When the workers left the field! Monday and' gathered for a strike vole, Chavez: ad- vised them agaln.st striking now. He suggested conUnuin.g to organize a1alnst t b e Teamsters. who recenUy sip DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHASED ed 1 contract with half the major growers in the valley to represent lhelr workers. Jt was an argument Cbavei had used suceessfutly Sunday aL Wat.aoovUle, u mUes north or he.re;-to avert a strike against another major grower. But here the workers voted to strike anyway, emphasiting the usual UFWOC policy Of non-violence. SAN JUAN HILLS Country Club IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO GOLF •• OPEN TO 1HE PUBLIC WITH GENTLE O~EAN ~REE~ES 12129 s.. .... c-. .,. U7·0H1 Prior to 7:30 a.m. & •fter 3 .p.m. 11 Mtln f HllH GREEN FEE - - -$2.50 $1.50 CARTS - - - -$5.00 $3.00 From 7:30 •.m. to 3 p.m. 11 HOIM t NtlH II Mtll' f MllH GREEN FEE - --$6.00 $3.00 CARTS - - - -$7.00 $4.00 3 P.M. SPECIAL RATES SNACK BAR * COCKTAI L BAR * OPEN DAILY on the west side of the city. office here, said the money South Coo1t Pl•11 Officen Saturday and Sunday apparently was intended for l rhtol et tho $011 Diigo Fwy, GEOllGI ljAlllNGTON MG ll. GREEN FEE - - -$3.00 $2.00 CARTS - - - -$6.00 $4.00 NO DOUBT yoo k n o w Aphrodite we the Greek god~ dess of Jove. A 2,000 B.C. sculpture ol this paragon of pulchritude shows she stood >-feet-2-incbes tall and t.ape- measured 35\\ -Z71ii -361h ••• SEARCH COl'\j'"TJNU~ for that Jiving ciUlen w h o persooa!ly bas viewed the most U.S. PresideDt!. A subscriber named Harry Ames says be has seen five ••• OUR NAME GAME MAN claims there are persons hereabout whose b I r t b ct!rllfic.ates officially identify them as Pork Chop, True Story. Born Young, Stick Around and Grt!al Jode. PERSONAL NOTE -"Do you own a boat?" inquires a client. No, sir, boats are scarey. Not the sailing of same, tbal's a pleasure. But the ownership urge is • Statistics indicate the aftrage yachtsman nationwide only keeps his craft 18 months. Before swapping it. Generally for a bigger one. Boats are addictive, are they not? Any old boy whrl likeJ coffee, cigare~, whistey and foot· ball 3ames bas all the hangups he can handle, I think. No boat for me. nlghta were caned in10 the circu1auoo in s • u t h • , " c .... M... "'"''" FREE BUCKET or BALLS WITH THIS AD area to break up roving bandsj~Ca~li~fo~rn~ia~.======~~~~~~~~~~~======~;;;~~~~;~;;;~~~~~;;;======~I of youths who were pelting passing cars. CUSTOMER SERVJCE-Q. '"When does a eat purr, while exhaling or inhaling?" A. Both •.• Q ... , say the word most often U!M!d in conversation is ·1•. correct!" A. That's been proved •.• Q, "Can Matt Dillon outdraw Wyatt Earp?" A. In the ratings, he can, yoong fellow ••• Q. ''Aren't racehorse shoes made out of aluminum?" A. Or light steel. one ••• Q. "What was the A WAITER WHO sport! a beard shoukl be required by law to wear a hair net on It. Such i5 the contention of one health expert. All right. why not? Numerous ordinances require wattresses to wear hair oet..s. Certainly would like lo see that, a bearded waiter with a hair net. RAPID REPL Y -No, sir, that state wherein men are most apt to wear hats now is Te1as. Your questions and com· ments ore welcomed and will bf used in CHECKING UP, wherever po ss i b I e. Please addres! your letters to L.Af. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. 92660. Police said the trouble began after a gang fight between white and black youths at a k>cal drlvein. Jn this morni n g 's disturbance, officers u s e d service revolvers, shotguns and cvbines to shoot back at furtive sniper s who fired from behind backyard brick walls. Police said they also used gunfire aa weU as barrages of tear gas to fight upwards of 150 youths wbGJoamed the streets firing pistols and pitching iron bars, rocks: and boUles at the officers. During one exchange or gu~ fire, a bystander, Paul Lacey, 21, of San Bernardino, was hit in the armpit by a richocheting police bullet, a police spokesman said. State Senate Committee Kills Gas Leading Ban Television Series Sets Hit by Fire BURBANK (AP) -A thr<e- alarm fire Monday night d!!troyed two teJevision series sets and badly damaged two others, incJudinl the one used for "Blondie," at Columbia Ranch Studio, firemen said. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -A 1tate Se nate committee bu killed a bill -1trongly oppoeed by several major oil companles -that would have banned antikoock l.ead com. pounds from gasolines sold in California by 1977. The bill would have set a natibnal treDd in forcing oil firms to develop lwo-lead and no-lead gas ol ines, said Assemblyman Peter F. Schabarum CR-Covina), the bill's author. The measure passed ~ Assembly si.s last month, but died in its first Sena~ test -oo a voice vote after a Pregnant Girl Flees From Center LOS ANGELES !UPI) - A woman who was nine montns pregnant M o n d a y climbed a sheet ladder to e.9Cape from U SC·Cou n t y Medicel Center where she was being b!ld on a theft charge. Authorities said the woman, 21/a·hour hearing berore the Tr a mportation Committee 13·mtmbe r Sen a te T r a nsporla.Uon Committee Jate Monday. ScbabaNJD accused t h e committee chairman of not giving him a lair hearing and added. "I don't intend to let the oil industry off the hook In relati o n to its responsibilities for air pollu- tion." TbeLosA ngel es·a re a lawmaker said hll air pollu· lion aubcommittee would coo. duel ezbaustive hearlnp into lead adctiUves and o t h e r guoline comp one n ts Los Angeles Fire Depart- ment o!ficlala e s t i m a t e d damage at $200,000. There were no Injuries. firemen said, but fl ames visi- ble in the entire eastern end of the San Fernando Valley attracted thomand5 to the """"· About 50 firem en from Burbank and Los Angeles re!pOnded to alarms battling flames ln t!)t false-Cront struc- tures for half an hour before galnlng control about 9 p.m. Catblyn Be111eli, 20, o I San Arcadia , Calif., was arreated on a theft charge Sunday and ordered to appear for trial In Pasadena Municipal Court tOOay. She was arraigned Mooday. 1be woman was first sent to the Sybil Brand lnstltote, but was transferred to the hospital wheo Ille developed llbor pains. WANTED 100 CIGARrn£ SMOKERS '' .,., t!ll'lob . v-• ••• w•11+H to ,.rtlci,•f• fo tlto ,. • .., ovdio· vi1w•I pt.,, •• ,."it-.d lo •11111· i11•+• yo1r 11111•1"' liobil. Your tlotir1 to it., 1-kl11t c•11 Ito• co'"• • ro•litf w!ft. tJi1 .i,. of tt.1 •111•d11t1 offl• vi1uol •Of· •••. "' ... t.n1 .. r.it ., c•ll tti .. 11oti o11ol •11fi•t111•1d1tt1 c•1111cll •f· lice 1100,,d yo1. COST A M!SA 1770 Orottt• A .... s.;.i, o '42~1·) HUNTINGTON IMCH , .,.2 ....... a/¥4!, Swit• 201 .. , ... ,. fnJmLA. The only ailtine serving Orange Counly just incf9ased its fares. So, llie suggest you drive to LA and fty PSA instead. OUr fare to San Franclsoo is stiD $16.20, Including 1aX. CHI& ..... ....,... . •.. -PM at;-:,ra e an"EnglishGfloliday at California Federals Costac/\1esa Office. August 10 to 21 F eat uring the exciting Queen Mary Exhibit! Come have a smashing time at our office! The special Queen M ary exhibit, featuring highlights from our future exhibit in the Museum of the Sea aboard the Queen Mary, gives this gala event a British accent. It's royal entertainment for your whole family, Opening a savings account isn't required, but it's quite cricket. Pop in anytime for jolly fun. Hours· arc 9 to 4, Mondays through Thursdays, and l 0 to 6 on Fridays. Sec the authentically uniformed guards. See priceless art objects. Continuous motion pictures of the Queen Mary. Ship mod.els in exquisite detail. Many other exciting things to sec. California ~deral Savings and Loan AsK>Ciation • Assets over $1.6 Billion NATION'S LA.ROUT T&D&RAL Co sta Mesa · 27 00 H arbor Blvd. near Adams· 54 6-23 00 CLIJ'J'ORD M. W&al>ORJI' CO RINN& LARI SOK MARV REYNOLD& ANN BUBTAM&NT& PAUi.iN'& ABi.L Vice Ptuldmt ~ {)pn9tiQm Oftku N-ACo:Milnta ltcod AallUlnt •net J1.aMctt 8trtloo Ii~ ASK ABOUT OUR NEW 5.25%, 5.75%, 6% ond 7.5Y, CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. JUDY FERRE.LL TtUcr I \ Tuesday, AuquJt ll. 1970 The Computer Wore Film Cassettes CommunicatiQllS PigLDevelo[!_s New Autom<lted Teachin~System K1aee Ma«!laine Pat ~1oorhouse, 15, Huntington Beach. careens down a fi ve.foot Huntina:ton swell on his Knee Machine, a four-foot, six-inch belly board equipped. With grooves for knee surfing The board was created by an Orange Coast firm. It allows surfers to get the most out of waves durini the hours when regular surfboards are banned from most Orange Coa st beaches. Dearh Nolire• Dl!TllMAN County Seeks 01( FULLERTO N -An 1.utomated tiachlng syatem bu bffn developed by 1 Cal State Fullerton profenor of communlcaUorir. He 11y1 It may reduce the: coet of educ.t.· Uon to 10 centa a lesson. Dr. Martin L. Klein. the syrlem'• developer, 1dmits that It Is a step tow1rd automation, but he says It retains per10111l aspecl.s by tree.in( the instructor to 1lve more Ume to those who need it. Called Prof~• Reporting EduaUonal Programs Computer Min.aged lnstruc- tloo (PR~P-cMI), the· pro- gram will t.ke two ye.arr to test thorou&hly, but ila first phase wW be used this fall semester in a communications writing course. "The ultimate purpoM: of PREP~MI ," Klein 1ay1, "is to provide h I I h I y ln- divldu11i:ted Instruction t o studtnts 1t the m o s t economical cost to the t.11· payer -without in any way diluting the quality of the teaching." The freshman-JeveJ writing course was choien because, -'IS Klein erpl1ins, "If we are sucew.ful ln that coorat, PRl!:P-CMI eventually can bt: applied to most t o 11 e I e coutlfll. "Also. a ton vent lo n 1 J wrlllng courM ii -. oi the moel e:1penalve to t e a c h because normally only 20-~ 1tudenll can be taught d · fectlvtly In a clua," he adds. Under ph.ue one of the pro- frlm, 145 students will be taught by one professor using the college'• exiatlng com- puter faciltuea. The computer will keep trick (If e1ch student'• )M'Ol1'tU 11 well u his dlffk:ulUu, and will In- dicate the n1ture of the pro- blem, "The computer wUI even type. a note to the at.ude:nt whe:n he ill doina: we.JI or tell him when to meet with hi1 lnatructor," Klein says. "1be profuw lectUttS for one hour e1ch week, gradu1lt uslst.nts preunt two con- ference meetinp a week, the computer grades work done by the students 1nd the c:::mt of lnslrUcllon droJ» about M percent,'' If Klein gels the results he w1nl.s during the f 1 11 semester, the program will advantt lo tht second phase in the sprinJ semester. All lectures will be recorded Klein says, "because public The profeuor predicts that, on apeclal aound film cassettes coUeges and universiUrs are by the end or thll decade, and the studenll wlll co to guing to be uked to carry most pubUc eduut1on1J in-the 1101Jnd machines In the · h l"br . ..1 " 1u1 incre1si ng student load stltuUon,, will operate wit 1 ary for their ecturts. w I t h e v e r • d I m lni.shing studenl.!I u.sing hia automated Tber will be required to log budgets ,, system. 15 lecture hours a semester --.-·.--·-~·•iiii .. •iiiiimiiii;jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiijiii;:--and will still have meetings 911 with graduate assislanl.s. Phase three of the program, which Klein hopes ii only 1 year or two awa y, will take the student to the library for all of hls course work. He will be linked by phone to an instructor ln case he ha.s 1. que!tion. During all phases, grading will be dotjt by compult:r "which c1n grade W()l'k: from the programmed te1lbook , wrile noles to sludents ind record progreM for 1 • 5 student.I ln lwo minutes and 20 seconds," Klein says. "Doing all that grading by hand would take 20 hours ," he adds. Klein began working on the instruction scheme in 195%, but abandoned it becaW1e or its impersonal nature and the t.'OllLI of providing such a pro- gram . which, he felt , made it impractical. The present PREP-C MT system was developed by Klein and his wife working in their spare time during lllOAl 11Gll11Y ACCISSOlttn DANISH JUINl1Ull lllCU11YI e1m dc.nr;-: 2640 E.Co&lHl"'!l., Corona d•I Mor Doll~ 9 ,30 ... s:~ Tei ' 673-271/11 .Swnclow• 12. +oS &WA -M••~•r Charge. Hel.., l'••"<t l Dete"'""· 7"f l•b!> "·· Cl)ll.11 MH&, S.Urwlve<1 by l 1ona; .H11>11 C1>rl11.,.,t11. H1111!1ntton l••tl>. end llOO· berl Polttt, Cotta Mtl•: !f11\t r. llt•"41•d Dt lt rm•n. I-•; l brotl>ero' lltw. J, H. O.terme11, T••••: Hull! •nd Peul el 1-t; l 101!1<1· Mr•. JI. G. Wl>ltt , 1-•I Mro. W. W, (Grm kl•, lowf ; M'I. A!m1 G«"'•· low•; 1 t ••"Of:l>lld•tll, "'''"' 10 J.M Tl>ur><l•Y. Au11u1! U. el SI. JDhn In• l•1>!l•t. lnl••mf'l'I, Good 51\eDh•<d C••llOl!c c .... ,1,,..,. Tl>ost who w1111. In 11.., of flowt<>. 1>111,. 11on111 lo the City of H-. 8•11 8rtMllWIY Morl111<y, 111- <Klo<S. On Rapid Transit the past 12 years. Ucl Fl. an c 'al G . f ts .. Tb• developmeot or such -'· Ii!:' . •!I n i i ·''1~·~··~•i'§'m~w·~· ~inev~itab~le:~· ~~~~=2~~~~ '"l!:l' D•n;t'I Douoht1• Fre•. lgt IS. of UJ1! !-l1ml«li. "'""nllln V1ll1y, Olli ol dw rll. ,.1111tJ1t f 511rvlv.O bv Pl<e<>ll, Mr. i nd Mr1. Fr.a Fr.•1 bratllor• Fr.Orl<k i nd W1vn1; ,;,1.,., z1~ri11 •ran<1tMr1n11, Mr. Ind M ... C"-rlt• 0 Fre•. I nd M ... G..,,g, 8\l•ler. vr1;1111..... Wtll"""'-• t Vtnl.,., ' !O ' PM. Wt oltnln1ttr M11r- l\ll r"\I. Gr1Yt1llll Strv1CIJ lO:JO ... M Tll11r..01•. .l11au1! 1 l, Wt •!mln1te< M .. "'"'11! Ptt~ Mor1111rv •I'd Ct mtrt rv. JONES 11!:1111 I". Jont•, 111C Av1nl!l1 M1lor11, L1911n1 H;111. DUt of 1111111. J.11•111! t , 5urulvKI bu wltt . Mro. Mtn1 M. J0<1tu !1111•ht1r, Mr1, K1lllrvn Fisnb1ck. Lllkl 11!1. Privott 5t rv!Ct • w•rt Cr>nduct.., 11 lhllr C"'!I Me11 Mart111,..,. !nrtrmenl. El T"'" (fmtltrv, 811!1 c ... 1, Me11 M..,.l111rv, cl!rKIO". LILLY Otvld 5mit1'1 LlllY. •m F r1,..Hn, C""lt- "'"''" L•kt. Stf'VlcH pendlnt. It'll lro.d- WIY Mor1111ry. MAYO 1!:11w1rd L110n1<d ~va, 1nr Wtll CN sl Hltllw••· ""'· Cll, NewDOrf '"'"· O.lt al 1111 1~. Avow •' '· 5'/rvN.., bv w!l1, V!rt1!nl•: ..,,.,, Ell'w1rd L. Jr ., ol 8allhMr Junctlan, 'Nl•....,•ln: dlUIMer. Mro. Oo->- 1111 Ft11me•, lllY,._,,,, C•lllO!'nl•: 1IH>· ......,, w 1rMr II!:. l.tk1111...,, Tolu<I l•~•. 5t rvlc•t. l PM Wtdn1sd1y. ,.,....,tl 12, S•. MlcJ\lelt Ind All AnoelJ l!:•IK ... 11 Cf\urcll. Co•-HI Mir Ill. lltvtrtnd RDbfrl C. ltUN Ck oltJcr.llno. PrlYl 1f en- tornbmen!. P1clllc v;e.., ,,..,..,,...111 P1<1l. P1clllc VI-Mar!\11,..,, dlrKlO<l, MUllPHY P"oy J11 M11111nv. 150 Bro.dwtY StrHI, Co•I• MHt. Survlvlld by P••e<its, Mr. e nd Mrl. G1rnatl lutltr. Cost1 Mftll m1ltrNt! o••nd,...,nl•. Mr. 1tl!I M•1. M, L. Cr1nt, Co1!1 M••1; 01ltrn1I ;r1no- mal'h•r. Ann• lull.,, Vlro•nl1. l'rlv•I• """••!Ill 1erYl<e1 ,..,,, held 11 J o'clt>ek 10011 11 l"lorllar ll•1t MtmOl'i•I P1rk. lltll l roaow1y Mort111,..,, dlt.clott. STOLAltEI( John I . S!ol1••~, »> !rvlnt Avtnut . Newl>Ort l••Cll, Dolt ol dt•lll, A111t111I 10. Survived bY """" Tr>nv i nd Jeromt, Loi An;oles: lhymon<I, Pa•tn. llllnor11 Jonn, Ntw..ort lelC~I dlUOhttfl .... I MI N101I• voarl, Tinley Pl~. llllnal1; Ali<t M1t'111, 51\r..,.tlP<>f!, Lo111lt i1n1; brotlllr. Jolln S!olfr.ic. H•rvoy, llll!nalt; tlll1r, M•rv 5111ded<I, Po11n, 1+1lna!1; 10 1r1nd<llll· 11•1n: 1 or11l-or11'1d<h•l•t11 llo:11rv I o·c111ew 111;1 ..,...,1no. Wtl'l c!ltt Mar!111rv (.llioel. l'1tt1tr Tllom11 G. N1vln1 ottl· c!i tlng. lnrermtf'll, Kiiiy Cran Cemtlt<Y. C1lunwl City, ll!lnal1 Wttl<lll! Mllrlv· 1 ry, 1-t rdlfll dlrKl.,,t. THOMAS Krlo!ln• L011ltt Tllam11. lff7 Cat1lc1 Plt <t . Cos1• Me:ll. 5urvlv..r bY P•rlf>IJ, M•. •"" Mt1. JOJNll n......... Cos II Mt~•: 1 t11!tr•• G..,..011 "'"" C1l110un 1...! Jt nt l LH Tl'Omlf: m11tr.,.1 0'1nll• 1>1ren11. Mr •nil Mt1. J&me• G Cl1~. Fll!mort, C•lil1>rnl1. Strvi<cl, I ,,M Sflu•ni v. AuouJI 1!1. •I 1n• Prine• ft! Pe•c• Lul~f<1n C!>urcl>. ltll l toanw1v M"'t111rY, 11l<tc!Ot1 WICl(lltSHAM M•rv L , P, Wlc-trth1m, 10] St J1me• p11,1• Newl>Ct! lt1cll. D1t1 o! dtt lll, ,.ut utl t, Survived nv 1>u1n.<111, H1rold 1 .. ol !hi llamtl ton. Dtvld i\, f:""'m- CIAW W111>1no10"11 tr1ndd1uoM1ro· Ml<- 110 ;nd TroCt>', E~vmcl1w. WtJlllntlotH brctllff·ln·+tw, H,....1rd Wlt~•rlhl"" H&n· olulu. Strvlc•• w\11 b• T1>11t1!11v. 11 i\M, 51, "'""''""' P•11bv1trl•n C!>urcn, NtW · l>Orf lfl<h. D<. R1vmand !. l!r11\1m • ottlc!i llnt. En1am1>mtn!, Pttlf!c Vltw M...,Cl"\11 Ptr~. F1mllv rtc01111l1 mtmOr· 111 cont•lbullOn• '" •Ill 0•1not Co••' YMCi\. P1tl!lt Vltw MO•lv1rY. olrKlars. ARBUCllLI!: & SON We1tcllff ft1ortuary (27 E. 17th SI., Cotta ftftsa ........ • BALTZ MORnJARIES Corona del Mar OR "450 Colt. MeP r.n &-UU • BELL BROADWAY MORnJARV 111 Broadway, Costa Mtu LI 1-34Sl • McCORMICK LAGUNA REACH ~fORTUARV 1715 Llguna Canyon Rd. 4!M-IC15 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel asot Pacific View llrtve Newport Bt1teh. Callfoml1 U<-t?OI • PEEK FAllflL V COl.ONIAL FUNERAL ROME mt Bolsa Ave. Wetlmln1ter na.u:u • SHEFFER MORnJA RY t.11u1t• BUcb. 494-1535 Saa Clemente CtutGO • S~ttTll!ii' ~10RTtJARV 117 Main SL Runt1nrt11n Be1cb 13Ml311,. - . By JACK BROBACK or 111t o.1ty l'lttf '"" Transit Commitltt headed by Hubert C. Ferry, Fullerton govt'rnment relatiw COWllelor. Increase Over Year - SANTA ANA -Orange County's Local Ag t n c y Formation Com m i 11 s ion (LAFCJ is expected to endorse a proposal to form a coun- tywide rapid transit district at iU r:neetin~ Wednesday. Affirmative action by the LAFC wlll send the issue to voters Nov . 3 for a final decision. The county Board o f Supervisors "Unanimously ap- proved the J 1ransit concept July 21 and lhe LAFC hurdle is the only legal roadblock to a decision by popular vote. LAFC e.xecutive o f f i c e r Richard Turner said Monday he will reoommend approval to commissioners Wednesday afternoon. If approved by the voters on Nov . 3, the district would have the power to t.x, be directed by a five-member board or directors. and have the power or eminent domain. Two of the directors would be named by the supervisor!!, two by the county League of Cilies and the fifth by the other four _members. Formation o( the dialrict was recommended June 17 by the five-year--0ld county RApid Supervisors approved tht recommendation July 21 after a two-hour public hearing in which mMl comment favored the submiuion of the iuue to the electorate. Only minor opposition surfaced, principally f r o m professional traffic engineers . Robert Ja(fe, Newport Beach city traffic head. urged the board members to 1tudy the propoial for two years more "to gather information on whether the district wu the beat alternative to county trana(>OrtaUon nttds." Formation of the district is enabled under a 1 t • t e legi!lative act of 1965, pushed through by county interests to prevent the Los Angelu· based S o u t h t r n California R.pld Trt~it D l •tr l c: t (SCRTD) lrom taking In Orange County. If approved, the district would have lhe power to levy up to a 5-cent tax and could place bond issues on the ballot. The law also calla for coordination with o t h e r regional systenu in Southern California 11.1ch u SCRTD. IRVINE -Private and cor-Durlng the fir1t five years porate fina.nci1l 1upport to UC of the campus' Hit, nine sup. Irvine increased by 17 percent port organiuiUons have been during the pa.st ye1r, ac-affill1ted with the UCI campus cording to John D. Spear, di· and help provide regular rector of development and 1venue1 of &ifls to the alumni rel1tions. unlvel'Jlty In 1dditlon to the Spear aaid gifts from 111 many individu1I private and sources amounted to flM,6M corpor1te 1ltts. for the 1969-70 fiscal ye1r, These support organiution! compared to $fi03,W for tht Include the Asaoci1ted Alumni previous year. The number of the California College of or individual gifll 1lso In· Medicine, the Big I Boosters cre.a&ed from 315 to 638. for inte:rcollegialf: sports, the Speer pointed out that the f>'rlends of UCJ general com- gi(t.,, received by the UCI munity group, the Friends of campus have incruse:d each the UCI Ubr1ry, lnduatrial year since the campus wa1 Auoci1tes for relationl with opened five yea.rs ago and the industrlal rommunity, have bttn an ezpressiorl or Oct1nology Auociales for tht general public support, in the nurine acience program, UCI absence or the usual rn1jor Town ind Gown women's aux- support from 1lumnL iliary, Ult' UnlYeraity Galler)' "Being a new university Ast0ci1tea and the UCI Foun· campua,'' Spear uid, ••bu d•Uon wbk:h i1 empowered made it necessary for us to to invest funds and adminilltt look to the 1ener1l community property don1ted to the cam· for the extra 1ources of 1u~ pus. port which provide th e Prlv1te and corporate giving •margin of excellence' to 1 to the campus comes in the public institution -thoH form of money, gifts "of books funds provkied over and 1bove and v 1 l u a b I e collections, state and feder1l tai: sources. equipment and inatrument.'J Usually such funds come: from and real property. Gifts ire an ~stablished alumni 1ssocl1· used to provide student tion." sch o I 1 rs h Ip s , rese1rch Three Santa Ana Men Spear pointed out th1t the fellowships, ind support for UCI Alumni AMocl1tion has special projt:CU and speciallz- been in ii! formative ~ge:s ed equipment. during the put few yearl ind ;;========-'=.I now has more than 500 paid members and 96 paid life Held in Narcotics Raid members. PHOENIX ~ Thru Santa Ana men. charged b y authori tie as major narcolica Marshal Law Bill Signed By Reagan SACRAfl1ENTO -Legl1J1. tion authored by Assarn.bly- man Robert Burke IR-Hunt- Jngton Beach) 10 convert Qr. ange County to a corut0lidaled court marshal operation, as in most large counties. has been signed into law by Gov. Rea- 8'"- A head marshal with an as- 1ist1nt marsh1l and three in. i;pector deputies will be hired when the consolidation gots into effect Dec. 1, according to Judge Richard Ham I Ito n. chairman of the county Muni- cipa l Judges AssociatJon. Marshals of the five coonLy traffickers in AriU>fll ind California, are bting held in Arizona today in lieu of bonds tolaling $1.2 million on ch1rge.s of ~ession ind salt of heroin ind coc1ine. Bond was set at $400,000 tl'ch Sunday at the Phoenis arrai11nments of J ts us Martlnei. 35, Samuel Ayala , 19, and Adolpho Atwt., 20. They were arrt!ted late Saturday at 1 motel after of. ricers aUeged they 1ttempted to dtliver heroin and cocaine to 1n undercover 11ent of the Bure1u of Narcotics and Dangerous Drup. U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell announced in Washlniton th1t eight pound:! of heroin and eight pounds of cocaine were st i 1 t d . Authorities said the seized drugs were worth $200,000. Authorities aaid tl'le arrests culmln1ted a three-month in- vest11allon during w h I c h Federal agents made numerous purchases of Mex- ican-produced heroin. Teen Help For County Jobs Sought SANTA ANA -Teenagers Jntere1ted in social problem• art invited to the ~howinl oi a special film Thuraday in Superior Court No. 25 In the new County Courth.:iuse, 700 Civic Center Drive West, Sant.a Ana . The film, "Child () r D1rkness. Child of Lijhti'' will be olfered at 3 p.m, "We are lool.ing for lttnagen who would like to volunteer their time working with tht a1ed. disabled ind children," upl1lned county Welf1re Department coordinator Carol Collier. The film 1howing will be followed by 1 panel. dlaCUPlon. Those interult:d 1rt asked to call Mrs. Collier at 134-5011 11 soon as possible. munictpal court s)lltems act,,1;======================;{ as bailiffs, lransfer prisoners, JJerve warrants and serve 1u~ poena1 on witnesses among olhtr 'dulies. Pretently lhere are five head ma rghals for the five munjc:ipal court systems in Cotta Mesa , Laguna Niguel. Westminster, Santa Ana, 1nd Anaheim -Fullerton. Investors & businessmen: 1 From •15,000 to •50,000 to loan for .,,Y purpoae on CallfornWi re1 I ntatt of any kind, ~ethtr paid for or not. B•nken look at your p&I or your 1ge. My ltndcrs look only at you r equity. Let's dltCUM vour needs. Norm K•hn, II· ctnlOd b<Oker, 539-212l. •OD'I DISrc>SITION ! ;..4 .,.,4, "''" ,,,4 •"i•ytd 11t•Ci1th1t witli liim. M• WALKED ,,,4 lALkED .,.It+> Ailt"' 1"4 lwt, "-i11 th• <••I 1f th1 41v,'' ;., •• J:I . fn•cil WALkfD <wit+> ;...i ind Wit tf• t1t"'I' 1• lotithly d11t Iott 1ttv1r 4it4, ltut Go4 tr1Pt1l1t14 hi111 ;,,1. M1t•11>, ;.,,,. 1:24 .•• , "'14t MI R lf'irif111I, iR hh •WR ; ... ,,. ,,,, 1; •• ,, ... , lt;1111. l :J61 ....... H• 11..,16 '"'' PllASUlf iR "'111, hi1 crt•lut1, 11.tw. 4 rl I llCillf J 11. l ihl•l. '9"4'1 DISPOSITION w11 11 ltt • COMPANION +. Ml"· 1111 t11•R clitt"'M ffrti1 lty lt•c1111:Ptf r1ltol\i•111 ..... 1•11, CJ.111, 6:1-1. ONl Y tile rfthl••"''"*'' 1f N11k ,,,,.,ntM TOT Al .t.,,,_... 1;,,, of .,,,,, ...... , DISPOSITION NOW it I• $.4.VI lllt R nllN- All Y fer PllA~Ultf !b1ffrt ••4'1 11141 lftt P!'ol iR Htt•IR, J 11, 3:16: 2 P11. J:t . 1111 t;1d 11y1, "~ h••• 110 PlfASUlt: h1 th1 411111 •f th• WICKED-," h ... J)!l I. Al11, "'-tilt l1r<lll thy~ i1 • t111111111i"t fir-." +.w1roil wic•H pt1pl1, D1.,,t, 4:24. Ew111 J11111 "-h•M i.. r•••·•IM fr•111 i111w111, whli 11;, "'ithty •llftl .. 111 ft11!1 lllf flrt t•llllf 'l'l"'tlll•• •II thlfll fil•f k"IW "''' 514-," 2 TJ.111. 1:7-t . f,, 14ICitl111, "~f th• rlfht1111t 1••r11ly M 11 .. .J, wli1r1 tlitll tile llllfO'lllly 1,.tf tilt •i111111 1,p11r f", '•'· 4;1 1, W1 ,11 NOW h1¥1 •11r t.h111c1 t• ltl' • COM,ANION w1tt. Sff 111, • .,,,11,.,,1 1f•rRli., ,, li1 4tti11t. l"4AT :, &1•'• 015'°SITION. W111t It YOU•Sl Are ''"' '''''''' t1 1,.,, QM, 1!.1., !ril111 •~ lite 11w1df Wtlt• If pJ.1111 f1r ,:l'f: h11U1t 111 &14'1 WI¥ •f 11lw1fio11. Cli11rt.lri 11 Chri1t, 217 W. Wl4t11R St .. C11tl1 M111, C1llfer"I' ifl6J1. Ph1R• 14t.1111, 1•1·2441 , 64•·1761. Only One Fln1I stas 111 111 hornt editions. Thlt's • big dul? It 11 In Or1n1t Coul\ty, Tiit DAILY PILOT II tllt only dilly 1tewspaptr lhit d1llY- 1rs tht P"Ck•t•· • 1m ,, .... , ,,.., 'W' RO LEX IT'S NATIONAL DECISION WEE!\ Simplify your last-minute gift selections with an enduring gift of time by 1'olex. Left to right: Date with 14 karat dial markers. bezel and crown on a steel case. $345. GMT-Master with date. Tells time in any two time zones of the world- simultaneously. S255. Oay·Date. Tells the day, date, minute, hour and second. 18 karat gold case and bracelet. S 1, 150. Ch1r1J1 Accownh lnvit1d Am1•ic1n E•pr111 l•n•A..,1rit11d 111d M11l1r Ch1r1JI, 101111 SLA.VICK'S J1wtl1ro Sinct lfl 7 18 F•1h ion lil•nd Newport Beech -6~•-1380 o,.. M1114lay IRi Frid-, "'"'II f :JO I \ I I I I DAILY PILOT s Year Money's \l'ortla OVER 'lliE COUNTER Complete-Nelv York Stoel\: Li st Power Crisis Sav es Mon ey nrn9l ti. UW. -... w. N.t NEW 'l'C•I( , ... 1 -M..aw1 • , ... , .... U w c .... (at_ N•• York S!Otk ~ •t c•, , ..... , Hltll ~ Cltw Ort " l"""""""-------------... ·--·-·I t:::, Hltll \..I'# ow c= s.1r::~Y.:-f, '~ t'-~~ ~ ~ ""' ~~..:.1).u I~.· fi11··· ~ ~ NASO Ll1t ing1 for Mond1y, Augu1t JO, 1970 ~~· 1... •r. 1111 n !l\.\ -"" ..w~1 1.a" 1l ,1 ''l' !!.. '. 11~:; ~: -S, SYLVIA PORT!lft When l pulled In to the driveway of our summer homP tn 1 New York exurb late ln the sixth day or the heat l'J)tll which brought New York lo the brlnk oI a mas~uve power breakdown, l saw lain1- dry baniing ln the yard for the nm lime in yea rs 'l'he lulchen was dark and, 1n fuel, there was only one J!ght on ln lbe eoure house. My Uttle home ofrlce was ao; hot as l:be rest or the house, ror the air conditioner had obv- iously beei1 off for hours "I shut off the air con dltionen:." said Lotue. my house.keeper , .. for you weren't bOtM. I didn't use lhe vacuum cleaner or the dishwasher and the laundry hanging outside I did by hand. I didn't even cook myself any lunch , I made a ham sandwich.. About the only electr1c1ty going in tbls house 1s in t h e refrigerator " "You went overboard, Lot- tie," I commented "I bet Con Ed wishes there were more like you." "AND J SAVED you plenty on your electr1c1ty bill too," she continued. "I didn't reahze until I went around trying to help Con Ed how much eledT1clty we waste around hert. It's sham eful." And with those few words. Lottie put her fu1ger on a money•snving point 11• h Ith never would have come up 1n our house had 11 not been for the U1re:it of a great power blilckout In the New York area As I write tbJS colun1n in n1y now a1r-cond1l10ned office at hon1e. all that the New York rcg1<111 bas suflered so far has been reductions in voltage Yet, with Con l::d so crippled, v. e all know that ,1 prolonged heat wave could lead lo a power cr1s15 ranging from a tolerable brownout to a repet1t1on of the ca\arruty of November 1965. And V.t' au know thal the problem is enduring -for the simple reason that the use of elcetric pov. er has clim- bed at a far faster rate than the increase 1n generating capab1lit1e.s T o illustrate, prior lo 1965 the growt h In energy use was 3 per cent a year . In 1968-69. the groW1h 1n de mand swelled to 9 per· cent a y ear ON TOP OF THAT, the ex- pansion in e leclru:: power JS being reslricted by lhe spread of ecolog1cal achv1s1m , light C:l'lld ver y costly m o n ey , scarcities of skilled wor kers The most vulnerable areas are New England and the Pac1f1c Northwest But the Federal Office of E m e r gency Preparedness says that electric capacity is Newport CahJevision Adding ChanneJ I 0 Newport Beach Ca blevis ion Inc. has been g r an t ed permission by the F ederal Communicalions Comm1ss1on (FCC) to add San Diego Chan- nel IO to its closed c 1rcu1t television service but has been t urned down for the time being on its request to add three other channels Fred Weber , director of marketing for N e w p o r t CablevJSton, said the com pany probably would begin piping Channel 10 to 1Ls 1,500 subscribers sometime next week "It will only lake a few d ays to get the gear and slap 11 into the system,'' he said Wayne Hauser, Newport Cablev1S100 generaJ manager, said he would conlinue to peti· lion the FCC for permission to also add Channe l 39 from San Diego and channels 6 and 12 from T11uana. The case was hea rd in Wash1ngtpn, D C , J uly 22, but a ruhng was not 1mmcd1ately released. The company just got the word Denial of the three ad - ditional channel$ was based, Hauser said, on the F CC s TMr Cl•b ""5 • hlleptione _,....,, Glwe yo•r Clt1b or AIMciotiM e PfllllO-t ho-. TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU 935.7 7 77 desire to p r eve nt frac- tJonalizatJon of the broad· caster 's advert1s 1ng market. UfIF' Channel 52 is located in Corona, 25 miles from Newport Beach, lhe FCC noted. Their formula is to disallow when there is a broadcaster within 35 nules. Hauser satd Channel 52 has 1t.s office In Corona but 1s lransrrutted m Los Angeles. The firm was r e presented al the hearing by an attorney for the industry. Hauser said they are a ppealing to get on the agenda again. This last time 1t took a year and a hall for the ca* to come up because of a horrendous backlog, he said The FCC action v.•as to defer action on the three channels, not to r ule against Newopr t Cable vision The Channel 10 request was granted because it already 1s shown on the lrv1ne Com - pany's Community Cablev1s1on 111 Newport Beach. whrch pre da les the 35 mile d tclum adopt ed 1n December 1968. T o di s all o w a n o th er cablev1s1on company to show the same thing in the same comm unity would be unfatr restnctton of com peltt1on. the F CC ruled Channel JO 1s part of the NBC network but differs from NBC Channel 4 out of Los Angeles 1n movies and local news and sports, \Veber said Orange County to LAX? • 30 minutes to Los A ngeles International • Dependable DeHavillands, Instrumented like the big jets • $10.80 one way (includes Federal Transport.a~ l ion tax) Santa Ana to LAX 5:50 AM 12:55 PM 6:50 AM 1 :45 PM 6:55AM 1:SOPM 7:20 AM 2:50 PM 7:50 AM 3:20 PM 6:50 AM 3:50 PM 9:15 AM 4:30 PM 11:50 AM 4:45 PM j0:30 AM 5:10 PM 10:45 AM 5:50 PM 11 :00 AM 6:30 PM 11:50 AM 6:40 PM 12:15 PM 7:25 PM 8:10 PM 8:20 PM LAX to Santa Ana 7:05 AM 3 :05 PM 8:00 AM 3:35 PM 8:35 AM 4:05 PM 8:40 AM 4:10 PM 9:00 AM 5:05 PM 9:10 AM 5 :30 PM 9:55 AM 5:50 PM 10:00 AM 6:35 PM 10:50 AM 7:25 PM 11 :30 AM 7:35 PM 12:10 PM 8:10 PM 1 :00 PM 9:00 PM 1 :35 PM 9:30 PM 2:30 PM 10:00 PM 10:20 PM CARGO CARRIED ON ALL FLIG KTS Some fllghta do not operale every day. For com- plete inform1tlon and reservalions, call your travel 09en1 or Golden West Airlines at (71 4) 636-4071. Golden West Airlines Tm H01 R:xx:l __,.,___ ruw &) lt ~ ri~ n .. = ~ 5~,~~ .u1, .u ... ••dange-·sl sll not only 1:...,...._,..,,.11i_..,.,_,......, •• ....,..._._..., .... '-"'•JO. At«w "" tt 11 10~• 11 ... 111,,•11~ 1 •• ,~ ,.,. "s1~ 111 ~ 3 ui.. 11 no.. "'" Y m r r1cu •Mt._.....,..,..•~-._.......,. cm•u•ou-. l11t>11.'!. ~1:. ~ jJ ... = mi =JrA ,. f: i..t1 'I' ,,.,.. 7111 111., + '-' ~~1unc1 ., 1f 11!•1 ~ In New York City bul also """' g,J_;._~ u,. *1-1 rm -14 "~.1~' 1·• t ,, .. I•\.. I•'• -"81.~~E1o1l H 1!fo , lio IS I C1u S Looi M Pf* AuNMkf Ml'.. It .:!~ i'H IO J •, •" ",1" •1,:! _:-"-• ~ Tire lb' ,. ll\:'' ~" n cago, t s, in •11 ..... 111 / aM ~ ai. iu:"i'e. 1, l ,,.. I ~ __ .. " :J•"'.1,,.i. '1 l4 " - , -,, 11 S P I ti ,,...,Au s. •1 2•·• i!> ~ -" Ti!~ ,ow l' ,,, 111 neap o s • t au. 1e NEw voR.c 1.1.P) Fe cace ''" !"' ..... , s'* t•, .. "i" 't',~,,1,•.J," N"' ,. ~~:' ~0 ~"' j:'..! "' -""'~','•"r·r J "' I 1s -1 ""'1n,., ,t o 10•, 30 ~" ... -+ 1 •. .. + '• l'~ -~ 1L :11'• -• ff\-'• Pennsylvarua-Maryland-NeW -The lotlowlfl9 bkiF•ll TH. l~,m"'•'"1,1on n .... u :t:;;\ij.j,, ., " .... ' u'·~ 14 • p,, llCb 110 Sil'•'-"• !Ind •lkM JllOI• FMrl~• ... Pit ..... ,.. -· ,, '~ Allrt& I I "II I Jlt .. ;m ~ Fiii .10 ~ •'" ill v. Pac Oi i '• 1 10'• Ill J e r.sey region and oi l\ o( t he 11-. ~,,u bl' F,9dM "'' »u "1111r1n •Vi .so !•-I" ""' 111rre ce Nv. ••• 11o -.1. Pl Al.lo :_11 1 ~ 1•~, " ~• P•c ~1 00 1 o19 , ""'~ !fW Nlllonlll Alllod-llllli.w 11~ 12\lo Portr HIC 11 llYJ '"'" l \'I It .1. ' Inc: U 0 ~ lt\lt f .. o,,•,"," •'i* " ·• Ji -Gftblr l.IO ' JI"" l!" Soulheast except Florida •ti°" or Sewrl!les ~l11t1t1t 1~ II\ Pro Goll ~ ''Al T•r,::.r, w It "'°' .1. rod lOb s.i .. ~ O .... It 11 'fl\ •1'\l •t'N -1\'o C..ll•Ot"' " l' a -. ... -1 . -1'1 "" -" n• , Ot.11ert 1111;. .no Ftf l~I )t 4j Prot ..,.,. 2)\.'t tt, c'!... ,•\lo ~ ~.' 1!'' 1S 21,1 111•,~ '\!~ "•l" +_•" ,-,°"·~ 1.1•.!,. ID) I ., " -I c;.uy 1 x 10 6t.o •"' What then can you do? 110I 1d~r1 •r•ns•c·, F•tG R,·r. ' Prll<i M~ " • • ..,, ,.,.. .. ~ It 6Dii .,. 1" """ • •w 1 •!) u XI-\ -\lo Glint• 6C4 l "• 91'> ' ' , llot>J 11u tre r"'" ft W n ?'A 1V. "ubS N l 7•" l"""llll '! "°"A I ll"lft ll• J\'a ! Vo -lit O!ft_~t I JO It :lit:. 31\io ll\'11 -l Glbt1N F/11 11 lilo 1• tlere aref easy steps I Ve ob-~~·~~. ~'';j ~~n~P i"° ~ ~s H C 1lit. lffi t:~y~S 1 ""I~ ~1-~~n~ iJ is~ l,)l 1jti :..:·'4 rmjic.7111"1-I u rn? r~v: ffi!...:.. ~;, G§lft:~:w 1~" lf1 ;~ ~·! ta1ned rom engineers a l 11>11rulm1l1!Y ) ,'0011 Oll II'" 11 l'Uflhhr tllo t Tlltrm A t 2\l, A ""10c' ..311 10 3f lOU , + Vt :i~lnhl a I l2YI ll JN -Iii lmbt! &r l ll 11'o Hl.o f.\I. + I '" II -'• ,,, -'• 'O... •• .... .f-.. ;k.i,.-" 1' C I d f Pm.'' Whktl 11\tw otmt ll'I ti ...,,_ 514 flffflv Co fl(, '""'.l.!bw'llm .M 4 N 9lil ;i..:. ''"' Oii 1N1 I 10 IJ?o llb 1;M; ~ lno1 11\C 2"l7 11~, 15'• , ane o., a ea 1ng m a nu 8C-•11r1nts Q)l,lld FMI G•"• ;iov, JI , P 11......i 201'1 l"'' T1t1nv rn jwi nr. •bM lu :J J "~ 1~~ l h .,.. -. foll In p14 H 1 ,, Jt lt + i.t oi... Aldfn 11 1•.. s t ol I ondltl "W lii"' Pllt• Fotom J~ •l6 Purllv SI 1• 6 TIUon Go ,... 1\0 AlaoSl•lld \1 Ul/t l(YI -~ 1111 In i:ltl 611 l lt'4 16'1 161< -\4 GlenAk: pt l 1 31W JI'' ' -·· ... ure r a r c on1ng e1>1Hd 11ktd/ "Frl)kl cl "1~ s.., POiio C• •I.lo ~ rr..: c" .._ j• "i:ndrs 11~ 11'!;, -i as 1 lOll " 1 1;1o ,.,, ui. -~ G•tnA1 P,, 15 1 lj'• 1s•• 'ysteins headqua rtered 1n ~~ ..... 1b J, !!!,",,',[ .... ~ ' •14 •• •~ ''·Trncnr K 1 v.1 v. /""' ·jO. ff "'-51\ JV.-as 1 '11 11 u Glob•• Ma••n •7 1..., itt. ..__ mt•~ ¥ •• IV. l I CM rn ... r-, .•• .J. 0 !., 7,,. A .,•tud «I IG llr!ffi• I!~ l~ + 11 1... 72 ll)I• ~-JO'o Cik>IH!Un 811 •<' ,','• ,•,:1 '' I ' 'o 1·"" -'• • • 1'. -1 I I, -, ll'• \"1•-ns1'n -to a dd to Con tr11nff tnr0<;111t F,~"' ,." ,1~ 2, •• •':g 'P'""• "" • ........, H .... !• I ""'"" , , , • AJot ~ 101.. ·ot.:. ..,. -1-o Goodrich 111 ' ,,._., Piii "" div. P•ltu _., C .. .. tlol Trice P1ll 30\.'i J \'i A •kl PW l .:12 1 •~Ii t -I 7~ s 24~. 241k ~h Gool!vear H 1• 151 1 "U 1 Ed's suggestions oa not lnciude GRI ~ mD A •'• 11:1 •I ~ -''1 ""'lrldllr p,:, A\li AllltdCI> 1~ H,, ::v.11 ,,_ '•"' -., 1.3G 321 31"1 l6:11i I _,., GotdJr-.A 1A 1 13~ !:Pio ' -.t•ll m1rkup, Cartnlll 11-12\lo ReMll I 1"' 15"-Troplc1 2""' 30~ A lldMnl 2t 10 l :ti' ll''t ._.., _ \. Gowk:IM T <I) 30 11 1.S\lo mf/10~ "' com Glos S\lt ll\lo U 11.,.Cll " 74 71 TYM:W! Fd ~ 10111 A ICIMlll 1 I filo ~ l7llo \I • II It IJ\• \!"' _ .... Gr•<~Co 1 SO ~1 2S'o 1~ As A "OUSEWlFE• ml..io.> G .I.Ire" t'" N R1ym CP I• jS Un ni..n. Ullo~ AUlad PO -" t 13 • IJU. 13 + U ComwEo 1-,. ~· •'• -+ .. c;,1,,tw 1 to tt "" ?I•• S1 ' AAA Ent IU 2 Klntllc: l>t n\ llec:o!!_ f q 1,._ lll'l 1.tr•Uec:""l -31~ 3'-u,..1t0Pd flfl > l."'• '"°•• n•. = ll: C:mwE Dll :J I 211, 71 fl _·~ GranclU~ 10 !I ~ H'- 1\Jrn Up your thermM!at !~lp~orf 1f~ i:~ 11f't~r r.: :~ ~rJ.:u<:r~ fre 1?11i tl~ ~ ~ ~ ... n~:-': "° •.; "' ·~~ -Ill {Pmw OU 60 ,J! It," 11\fi 1~, -, ~ &~=~~"1 1 ~s:il ~~ ~:; lli. fl'< -•• lllo -'• 1' --" :Z•P, + • '1 -'• l)~ -'• 49\'l -I\~ ... from Chil.'ed to comfortable .1.1Ts 1""' 4\li '* c-,, ti 1 ... lU 111iw Ito 11 'I "j Enwl i'!? 1, Aiiis c"-1!!. 11 uv. 1'" 1q, -v. °"""'' s.ci """' 6" .. G "' , 15 110 .,1, d '> . AVAA CP lG \O,.. '~" "'S Ro.ti J: 21 f"'V Swi r ,,·~,. .... AIJol\1PC...., l<t ll't. 11 14 -\'o ...... 1 ff 11 )I ~-1 c;'•"' Even 78 degrees 1s com· A1>1o-1e 1" 4 "' 1a11t1t 2,/ r,~ ~~1onM 1\11o ;. u rrkL 30,.., ~ ~S.:.'°1 '° 112{ ~~ ~~ ~;:-.,. ~:::W,ft!111~ .;g ~~ ~u. ~ _ 14 G;•r.._0;: :~ ~ ID: ~ I "·bl .. th d h "d I ed .l.CIN El 7 N .. "'. w II c 21~ ' UD ~p 19'1611VI AMIAC .s:i 5$ t\lo • • ... +\II fE'~2'. .... } U\lio Jt'.I. !JV. -I' GrN"orl• I :}:;~ 1 lf'IJ 11'9 ~-·· u~ + '• .a .. + •• 11 -., 111 .. -,, u·, o. ~ eh m ,e e um 1 1 1 :~ ~.!du. 'lli t~ U:.1: c: : ~ 11:: $~ ,!i176v. Ul1h SLd • II-\ Al'r'let" Es I 2111 l-1 16'-II 1.;, . Edli 1 M 100 nv. m. n•~ -u. Gt~flrl.ic f.611 ' 1(1 .. 4011 atmosp ere o an air con-.\lrbrn F •'Ill 101\ Cilod LS IVt 1 Rr•~ Hti x"° :m1i Ill lJ, ctnl17' 2 Am Et "2M ' J:J: ll Jl +l onEt1l1 p1 • 1 u ,~,,. 1~111o _.., Glflrlflrl 1>1111 611 , )t•~ ~1 d d •• T , .1.lbH H ~ Jlo GWwl> C l:>J 2"' fedUer j. "'·~ •1•:ic... SI l~ 1f~ ::::.~llUPD.M' m ~ '3 -lio ~~di• 111 J 2 11 jt 51 +11o Gt Wtst Finl •1 111\ Uv, lliooe ,1rea, rane s:::r~ !it~~=~ 1'111o1I~r=1~ ,... ~ •'""" s"' mA.1.1rF111r .10 » (2~ ~v. ~"°=1r:conFO:C~ft z1~ ~;~ f;;:t ~~t =~&::LJ~n~,;: ~ \:t: \:~ f:!O(llneerssay AUcoLNI l• 1~GtAM"' l~l:l mCotr l"I .. ~Yo =-It~ lf"'l1~Am AltJlf! IO 1<102 " lit"• 11:W.---~onFdpt•.SO I k 11 1-1 -ti GtW~•/\lfl ~ ~ 1~7 l~\o ti. -'• I ->o " ~ '. 731~ l '• .,. RF.5TR1CT YOUR cooking :ur.,,8~"'. I~ l g~:r rJ l~ l~1 ot 1~ ' ll'h •1~e!:! lN 13111 :~rl~~., 2 !G 16t10~10j:~ ta~=~ c:::F~f~~.' ' 1; 1J,. '!•o 71. -~ 8=~"' I:: 1 1l'• 1l I hot th Ale>n GH JtA l1\ Gr,,... Pr j l"" !"" H 17V. 1114 !.,_ i,v. .l.maaa 110 )~ 73'1' n 1, ll'• -._ Conflrl1tG ;,6 110 ti• 11'• ?no-+ '• G<°!'l'tooulltl I 'S 111, llh to a m 1nunum n wea er, .-.m..s< ,.;;; jlll! •Wlh 1.. 1i: 1p1o" 4'1\o ~ W•rlllw 1-n 1 m c1n tXI ff '°"' "~ -Con1 Powr 2 6s JO . 79,, :JC _ • Gta11..-fO 11 ,1 •• 7110 I hot IA •~ Am 8u1" 9 ~ U•rd C" '1'4 ~ rle !It l""' 1"" IHf! ~i JI f"'. ACln Pl l I~ 2 ltb JI~ J4 -\/0 ConPw DU :!O 11\,0 S1'1 Sil> 58'> _ '• C;rum..,f1C11 1 ll Toi'• \)'o or meaQ m ean exu a A El Lib 3111 N ull 1n1 •14 r~ s.11 erno !t\o •--1111r Am Cem 60 1s 11~ 1 1 con1Alr u11 AJ ,.,. 1,, 1,~ _ "'Glfll~IG 20. so ;;n n JI•• t l o u . + •• 111• -•• 53'~-t 0 21'• -·~ ··~ -. IS'• -•1 k I I t .\m E~PI" '''"' 62& Y•Odn All II\ Se ... ~.. 1••4 10'\li ~ 'R Gt 711. .l.CrvSue 1., 10 1,.,. " 11• .. -\\Con! C111 l 40 11 61(, 66\t 6611 -"'GllMO~ ., °" I S4 JJ"r WOr Or your COO Ing WlJ .1.m Furn ~ 61.t lnaYr S 1~ Jl Svc •I i·~ kl Weldlrn 6 7 Jiii .l.mCy1n I 25 111 '~ 301~ lO'AI -"'° C°"I Cop lSt 1l 711 rt. 1?'o Gwlf 011 I~ Z'll 21JJ.4 16 and there's an e ven grea ter ~-Gree, •. c •,,•, ',"' "'•~,!'. '", 1v. 1Yo Sii ••w,11,.,. M l •'h JS~ Ao111re1 :oe 10 :a 20-. 2•4--.-... Co•u cp 2 40 ll'-33 33 _.,.Gun Rnrc~i • , .. 1,, load "your st ' lect • ·-,,. ,,.,_ 1 "'-erll CP 'Ito l\.'t Solid SI s l'll 2¥o IQ .. ADUll pf..... J 11\'i 11V. 11'• -v. Con•• .. '' , .... ,,., ,, -... Gu!!St•U1 'It JI "'• '"· ""' ,_ J\l •• ~ ii\ Joi Sm r~ M I W I :st p t ri;, Am OualV,sl t 7~ lo, 1'1 Cl Ca iifA2 :!O 1 l71, 37•, 311~ Glfllf• 11!1 lO l 15" ll'• LI OVe I e r lC ..,. .. .., I~ I t H• 5Cel WI! 12\lo lll,lo lln n.I. iii\ m AmEIPW I oM 1!1 251,lo t•~ 1•""'--\~ Con1 O 1".;o 4•7 23+. 21 ~ ,2\1 _ ;; GuJ•iU 111• 40 110 !6 ~ Redu-your powe r usage :s~' GC"Aibf: !~ t,,., Iii llwn " s~ '"" SoHE •'" 2M1~ ~M• wi'l~ ~ur: 7,,. 1 .1.m EnQ I• 11 21u. 711• 11;~ +\lo!"" 011 pt 2 1 33,, lJ , lJ'4 _ , , Gw~su .,u XI i.'.11 1, ;7 " •-To " >J•• 12• ~Im EP 71 3jl i:'" 1 •• ' , Am Ex11 l"d JI Ylo 9 9 .. -"4 '"I''' , 1, ll' JO• ''' ,1 Gu1fWI"" •• • ,,,_ ''' be th k h I ;\•"j, ·, ••" ... ~ lobm 11t rn ll·CD 1.W, 1 "' Wh 6 6;, "'C..nlns SO )I 11'-!o 121'1 u >1 "" To• 00 • ,,,", ''"' ,,,• • ..,. .r. Gul!'N ~II, ... , " ' tween e pea ours() A;:..;::•1~ .... .,..... ~ -•r S1'4lP4 w SK 14111 1!\lo lnb•i 1•~•7~AGn ln/"180 .an~. n 11v.-.,, onrro1 O•r• :iol 33-11 n~ n -•,Guriw pfJs1 : i:•1 l:•;. ll am to5 pm Wash 1-Arcs Intl '"" s .f1owrd G,1 ' '~!P«erv l'h S Wlit L 11,1~19,.AmHa!s 10 •12 10•,, 10•, 10 . +~\ noai otA50 150 l:I 50 50 +•.G111~,,. Pill~ 1 ,,, 5,,1 · ' '•u11•.1.rden M 6'111 6'1'o"<llOim n H\loll.,.lu1dYn lt '""' rdlwE 1,.~ A Hom.J.60 XlaJSlh,lU Sl"'-.f.~loonwood190 l31 1o ll'-'>Jl'o-~Gu11Qf!lna ?O '• 6 , vacuum cook etc dunng Arden Pt n 31 !"JU<k ,•,1 AV. s l 'd Rtt1l1 lt ltU. wrtehr w ,-::.. 19, ... Am Ho$p u TA7 2111 11 .. a.i. -~ • .,_ un1r ~ IA 1,.1 1,, u•~ ,,. t .. 56 1' l n -I '• 11 -• .. -'· '"' '" "' ' 1 ' Ark MoP 12\/io 13 n lld 17\'r 711'! Ian HPd 2l 'U YrdnY E: •• .,, Amin"°!! SO 9 8'• e I -1, COOlll!rln I 40 ~ 77:0 71•, "°" _ 'l -H·l-Olher hours. A•rf1W H 27 77~ Huo Gal 1,1» 1,1~ AMelC!~ I.AO !1 3•'-> 3J'o ,.,, --\'o C-OD~r TR lS 16 !l\'t 16 +•,, li•t~W11 7 XI •I JI I 11'0 ii • Arvk11 7V. I l'!Ursl p .., n .I.Me IC Ii Pl l 1 fOO.. fO\o 90\~ -1<. C-llnd 1 10 4 •O', 4014 00'" HallPrt I 60& J '1t. 731.. ,,t. ~ \c D •aw your shades on your ••CC Bot """ 2614 Yatt c11 l l"l't H Am Meror1 lH '"'° ' ' -1o1o CDDDRcie 50b •l " 11 Jl>i _ ~. u1111tit.r1 , os •~1 311 36,, 3~,, 1 .l.11!0 kl 6 7 Hf•tt Int Al'i j>I, .1.Na1G11 210 JOii 3&!~ Ja'lli lt.~ + 'h!OOWtSU 110 11 \I'< U'o 1611< t >t H~mw,i !II It ~1, ~ 1 ~· '• south and west windows Turn S•lro Al ~ Mi 1-11 •0. •,'" ',.. ',"!! "'m Photo 12 " 1~. 1"' Ni + I\ 0t1nthB 111 l'9 n M"• 11 + '0 >i6m"' P~o r 1~ ,~ i•·, U•o ' l a.Jo...-1~~ 11\io m~ Y ""' ..., .1.lle.Ov lle 190 •!'~ Cl" t0io-'' orGW 150.> 9115.4 14 15G -.1>, 1-ft•lll•ll>d 10 I~ llo • ..., I l l'• off all unnecessary hghting a.1 P•lnl o1l, ~ 11~ '•"• """ 26\~ MUTUAL Am 5'1Hnu r 2 1s'!<o u" 111.. + o.. Corone11n n 10• XI 1~•1 XI ~ •1 ..,~.,dlmn 68 ll1 "" ,1\.1 21"' _ ,1 &1.-..-dc l\lo ~ '"" UC Jol'4 11 Am $1olp 60 1l 11\'J 160.. 11Y -11"> Cowlu Com ID 1'-l>o l'~ .. ~...i 1-1~, n 11 U II II _ h fixtures Turn of( r adio anda,.,1n P 1 ,j~l::r:.30 5'• f,;i A srow11 190 115• 21 ~Mo u\.o -•1 C11•Bt1a 1 :JO 5 •l'. 11 .. 11•1 ~1~H~.,..1co 'IO ,, 11., 11,, ll>o -•, TV •· h .irumr-t ,I ' > C ' ?~ .~ PomSo.l.lr 70 il '1 lO Cl -"' PC Intl IQ 2• 7'1t. 79-, 1'1;,. + '" 1-18}1~aM ! JO 4 11 r0 I! , •II•_ '• se .. 'I w e n YOU ar e nCll B1y\1•11 •J\~ u 1~ .,. A lo.... AmSAtr '"10 1 J7', JI l7 C•ene l61ib 1 n. 12'> :n•1 -1 H~•t~rf 1 ,J Ji..,, 11 31 -'· I hi 8eecl\r'll 21 ll ntrm 1" ,,~ SI• Am Sid 1 .. 7 ]II~ )( ... ~ -\to S<olllll! Fin 1 l I•'• !#, !Po .-'• H•rr!1 tM 1 i 1sterung or wale ng ::t~ II~ I{"" i: l~: :~ri, ,,~ 1f~ FUNDS ::;;ss'l1 ... r,t4~= 'I: r~ ~~ rJh -... c~=~~fnall/ ~ ;r0 ;~ ~~~.:: :: ~=~~~.~~ ~ IJ ~?:: ;~·~ n:: -~:; AS ~1ANAGER or a com-9ff1< ... l8 .. '"' SVI 11 19t: AS-· 160 71 26 25'~ ?S'·+••r-,awCol 1011 12 10 ,., "'·-'• H•rv ... , 170 I 1•·· 1'•, It'-·~ I bu I Beu Lib :JI!~ 3'1111 Int $y r>I ll U ASU!I pfA2 11.S 1 w• 1 l9''1 :191, _ y, Crawn Cort 60 lJ', n•~ 1711 _,, H•wol El 1 J' • I••~ t~· • l~'o merc1a l ding orplant . amu115w '"" n,•l"t••T •'h iu. AmS1111 pt 61 5 ••• 1•1 1.,,-1,C•ownCtPt7 YS ••'• u '''~+ri,. H~vP, A•b 1 )~ '~'• 1'• :ro. Bird Soll JI 3l "'11<1 l2Vt14 AT&T Wfwo 391 I 710 1'•-l•Crwnllil 60 .Q W'o '914 1f;:o-0\1H&>~ll•n7 ~l" II'• JI',-\, Adapt a ny of lhe above sug-81rlcllr 3~~ ' }~1~ :MV, 2111 Am TI T 1.0 3'4 ··~· ...... ll'to -'loo C•n l Dl•<O 1150 SS 5• SI _, H(.l l~d IDD s I '" 1'• -'• Blick H! 7111"> 7'I.!. l l\lo AmWWU '6 t l\lo Ii., IOl/o CT~ C..a lO • ll•l U>, 12'• -•->if'(l&M II I •1o A<. ,,,_ gesl1onsyou can B1>11"" E1 t:io. l•.1o J•<1ui .. c J'~ ru,. ••-••• In• CM 106011 yAWprrt 15 wJOO n is u ... ,,c, .. ,,.," "•' 11 1o>o 10 lo t ~'""'.1"'"' ,,' ,, 11'• 's ,<;:>.,_,, Boll Btr 6\lo 1 J&m W•I ·• -G-Id 111 731 Ai.n>t'ron .611 • 16'4 16 161 .. +l o u "~" 1 11 11 ll • n 1~ ~'1 J.I u•~ ~ •, If you have a lar ge central BmtM c B'• ••· J,••m"•' ,i" '1,~~ NEW YORr, I.I.Pl 11"", 1r.:'iic 5 16 5 16 AMf!dc 6o. 10 91, 9'• 91, + '• c'"""''" 'llb u l•"' l 3111o "' H~i.,.. cir., 1• 7" 1•, , , _ ·~ BODI AH llhl~l ~.... • """-l~•lollowntOllO .... 80!. t751066 AM F IN; 90 •1'6 ~. ~ "'-~'Cllt11HWr! 1 :10 11'• l!ll 11•, H~·1~•lnr 60 ~1 u•. 16•, p -'· cooling system w hich uses an ""' Cao • 1•, JllfY Fe' 1~~· 1~\! l•llort1. •u""u"" bY 1~:::'°'' Gravo Am!1t IO u J:n, JJ\(& 11" -4. Curi wr • 1 1 21•. ;J>, n . _ ,, H~Jme Pd~ 1 6 ••'• ,. • 11,, _ ,, . 8ronkl lfl ll ?IV, J""'I" Pa ., tl'lt MallMll AU«I IDS ndl ).Jl 3 6J AMP !rn; j.ti 39 •S '"'' '~'' _•lo Curler H 110 !f IJ It'• 19 +1. H•l'l''hP XI 19 II'• 1', l~, _ ~I electr1c-motor-dr1ven w a t e r &•k~ Sc• 1~v. 111~ ~·j~; ~ 11 r. ~'1"" o1 Secur1tlH M~I 151 , u Am~• c11rD :101 I•" in. ll'o _,, cvcio,,, 911 11 1r~ 11·. 11 '• -!·• '""'•"'"!>'> c~11 10 J. 3,, 1,, hll sh do hill arwn A• 1 7•.':r.,• •••L 15 ... 0t11tr1. l"C. •r~ P•Plt 310 337 Amsted 200 10 2'\') tt J9 _"CYPrll~ 16cr IJ II'• !.11. Sli~-''• t!!~,".~ "'•·· I ,., '" ,,, .. '• C I er, Ut Ml the C er Dru"" Be 15V.l6 i(:~•rGrn l~ J~!!'e prlcn _•.!.,~11~ SIOCk l•t51625Amtel ;a 12 7 I 1 Q n,-·~ ,,.. lll7 J'.i l 33•, JJ , _,, hou be' lh I B11cktY 6~~ 111< K )~'t l .. ,,,... ...... SelKl I 73 t 39 n&e....:t I'° 1$1 ?Ot 2J"'i ~ -.... '' - -H~f\hFI! I 10 11 ,~ •• 'l'• 1r, -'' one r or e e norm a B~•nup s 10..,,21J11i o<.::r1 v. ould "'"'' 11ttn v ... 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"""'1" 16 51 11111 "'PL Corp ' ,~. ll"• ll'• -"" filv~ 01• 75 ,?a ~ '.;. 1 1A"' ~1') ~~;"t;~~,.~ i t9•• 10•, 10 • I dy chlled CaD Mlg lS"1 l6 t~ll PC 6111 7'~ 1ncom J.U 'nKfllll()flf F11N11 "'RA SYc 96 10 ""' U.,,, ltl'o-1.,., a•!nHua SO 35 l••r, 74,, ,.,, ; Hoid•lnn lJ 1 I'• 5'o '' area I C 'f 7, Ing lnl 1Vt J ln$u• .. ll 61' Aoalla 151 924Arta1&N lOe 2 71!'~ XI''> XI'•-''< VIMPL 160 l'9 Jt l> 11•, 71 '•-'•Holld"-l>OO ~ 21'• ?$ 71 1 -''t IP nw 7 "KlnvsEI ..... AdYl$r$ ~11 l 56 Cu11\lll06 llJ5Arcl't01f1J •~7~•.73".,2tlo +1/oopt.Dl0741 ID90• 90' 6ll 31 ll -1~ Slart t h e re frigeration ~•Dr Int A l J\':o Kirt co 3 1 Al!lll•td 6 11 0 u c.,, 1\1 11 n 19 J• ArltPSvc ! O! JI 1! 111. 11V. -v. De .. , ca J 'n E ~ :l"I•! ~:~ _ , , ~~~s.~,,, 1 ~ 1 U''o 11•~ 15 \ .., • &pch 1 7V>KnaDVel 20V.21'11 .l.llll1"9 S31 5'1l CUI 91 711 l.~ArllMD~ XI "l\• I 7 -l•Oelm1rP !lJ 11 16> 161 1 ' 1 """"' "" 61 11•• 11'• 11o -~ equipment a n hour Ca rher C•rr Dev 9 9~Kreo!r JV. J AllAm F 13 .ll Cus Kl 61' 13'\"'rr•xoSI 160 I' 1011 l"'o ltlollo -~oOel Mnle 1\0 IJ llllt1 11 •,1t;.•-~Hof1f'yWI 1)1) 16S ll>o ~~ !! -7 CC.Irle 8I 7V, J LMC Oaf 1~;, 1'\ .1.llt l•i. I ,5 t 19 (111 Kl l 9l 4 3l Armco pf] 10 U 26~0 2"' 16'ilo + lo OIUI Air SO 1Jt 26lo 76 16 -h Hoov Bl l 70 10 '!lo 71•~ 11', _ ' than usual and lower the '"' GP u•1.o 19 L1nce In :r.i•i. ''" All>N Fd 1 u t Mi Cu• s1 11 Q6 16" Armour 1 60 1 39 31 Jt -,_, 0euee int }I s •Mo .i, -Host 1n11 36 51 u1, 2 ... 21,, _ ·~ Case: NG 9'.r. , .. L!tnd R" l"'I ( AmcaP A 76 5 ]11 f!<n 51 I 65 t " .1.rrm.fO;; 10 SI J6\o\ 751' ,,,_.. -l"loo Oelttc lnT tn 11 , J,,. i Hood Ind ~~ 6) 91, t•, 9•-, _ '• temperature be low norma l. &:;;~.Cap 2~ ,:;: L'111 Wd ~ 1\\ ...,.,, SUI , .. , I 07 Cu• SJ 5 II 6 •1 A•mCk pf1 7j 1.'lO 50'"' ~\~ 501't +1 O.nn M!P 10 l? 16•1 16'. 16'~ .. ·~ H""-"! 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I " t" t •• t d n Cl\ ar;il• Po "' Le11!v Lt! lS 16 C&o11 61• 6 n Knlc•b 5.86 '<12 Arvin '"" 1 5 lt~ 11"1< l"b -·~ DenAGr I 10 1 "" 141, I•'• + \• '""'"'-'s1LP ! 10 •~6 ·~·, Ji•. •" + ~ o co as o an ex ... n u ng rt1 •• Lo SJ.\ ~ Lelo coe1 2 '"" lnc:m• 111 111 Knie~ Gt 'JI 6.'111 .._,111d 011 1 '° x1:w 1,v. ~ JI _ '• Dl•Ko of .1. 1 ll'~ n •, JS , Hou11flrlG· to n 11 , ·•l , •s • _ " the day, as the extra coohless c11:. t~ :~ 3,,, ~'!!!y; 11~ 151'1 1•11o riwes1 1 d 1 u Le¥ Gn11 ' !J ns ..,,11011 .,.-1 40 ,, ,. •A ,. _ ~. g;rrco 01 e 6 31 :u•, l4 , -1•, HD<JG• 1111 l!I 1 ,. -4.1 , •1,, _ , di Che• ur11 n,,n.,,,·y-M 11 n S,....;l ,,,, 'ri:"l:~ R.ch 11 11 1llliAud arew l ,,,, 1 1•.. Saio•nc: 40 11 u 16 u _ .. 1owJM., 24 ,. !l •• 11 11 -~o IS ss1pa ted Cn• 8•&1 JO 11 ~ .. ~, •• rq I~··~ Slocll 1U 7tl A61Sll AIHdOG170 ~]..C ll'• l7"1' j] -1\DelEdl1 141! 100 Ill~ 17'• 11•, t •,Haw-! /I) II IJ') IJ, l '• '• C~rh! S 10, JOll :--' < A 7'l. Am E<1!Y ] 16 l 71 l ife !lo • 1' • llll ASJd So>g 110 1 11\• 11 21 Oet Ed Pf! ~ 1 II 11 Tl -•; H~~b•d I Mt> :n 1'11 l1'o IV'llt _ , 0 And use all these e mergency c11r111 p-1 tJ '' ;-~' ,,•,•, 1 71'1 Am Grih '9' s .. o Lit• Inv 5" '19 A<l!Tr1n Ho 1~ ~ s>, 1•, -"• S!!' 51..,1 J ,.,, ,..., 1•'• -'• Huo:1aa v 1 ;o 1 11 n 21 + •• CIT-I 1 I:""': ..... C l l 11 Am inY 4 31 •J2Llnc:Ntf 101 ll!AthlOMlncl 16 16 151, 15'-'1-!ioDf.~I~ 14 '~II 15\o 1~•,-•,'1un1Chm 1J 6 15'l lr.• 1 ~•-'• rules to help curb your elec-cu1z Ml • n>~ 11 M._y.:.....,·,,1 1~ 111 Am Mui 7 2' J ''LI"' 1.61 J 93 A!IC!vEt 1 u 6 10v. XI'• '°'' D 11F1N10 4'0 ' ' '• 9 9 kt•/\oPw 1 '° 1n '•'• 1t ~ 21~. _ ,, (Ill U A ll ... ll'll ,, ... Am1'1 G!lo 2 l• 17 U ~II Sa~I., .1.ICl!'fEI <>I , tlCI 56\0 ~ 56\. + '• Dl•mlnll 1 llll 11 l)~ ll ' • l''" + 'o ~! 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'"' Mlaw GT 16\'r 111'! l"'a-knt 1,1 11 MuUS Gv 101110?9 -8-~~,·.'·,~I!. 16 l6 15'-i l >.lo= .; .. land rt 1 29 1•\, ,, 11 "'" p,y 1.., ,,.,.. M111I G&I ?ti-lo 3(IOA. trk Gm '"! Sot '-lu OmG • 10 ' .. ...... .. m "" "'• •,•,',' ',',',>, •,,",,• _-:•. l~~~r 7~g !9 6'• ''• '"" • • R t I I I amp A ]\') ~ ..... Mh• "' I~ IS'~ I ' '' • • '''MU Om\n I 1'11 '"' 7'(I 11'1. 16!• 1 ... ,_ \, O•IYOCP I 40 ' ' pf n lJ'o 1). IJ ' ea1 jeweers r om cmPCm ~ 1 ,,.,0 111,h J>tll!.o ~'"" lOl Ssa "'lutS/\ri l l 7l ll 73 101~ 11 11•~., oreu1nd!AO 7J16+11s•,26"+''o"'''t,1111s ! 11'1.o 111>~ e•o+•, throughout Cahforn1a Will hear t;:;: ~n~ ~~ u: =wkScl11 1~ 1;1'o :on::;k St ~ ~ Jn ~~~ 1,..';~\ ~ J: : ~ ~; ':,,_ 1;~ 2t~ +"r, 't,~1i'r ~le~ j n11. ~~:; ~~:; = ~: :~f~:~a 'f1o:i. 1~~ ~ 2 ~~: ~~: =2:; D Albe t R Hibbs not ed Com~ 1'.. ll/, '"'"' Cal i'hl 6'10 ,.m, fo 0 ~ "!Ni! 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M 10·. 111•> 70 1 -'o ll "" at a breakfast m eellng cre1 M11• 7' • 1•;,, M~,11•• 6\'• ''"' NY ""' u 11 11 ., 111e<1m • :JO ~ ro &81h Ind :xi, 1'''> 1p , 111 .. -"' 011<1 Lt 1 M .. 21Jt 21 • o "'• -1-• o !"1 M •ner ""-•o 111-1-. 10•,, 10•, -•, · J I Creal Mh I.. ,,,_ M~tll.1 Es l'o Jl& BUSM ~ti 6 17 t 1 Sl«k 6 65 711 l!l&!h!n ol},50 7l :JJ ~ J?•I J1 -·~ Dua Lt •Pl 2 71to ?6'~ U'• ?~ •-~. n "" ""' ~S 11' ~ 10'• 10~ -... during the P actftc eweryctou ca Miltll Mier LE. 1~70'4 6,cGF"., 115 J7Nel Grit> 6t6 1s1Ba111ChL1> llO • JJ'ho l1'h J?V.-1''°" 11se1111 1100 2•1i 1•" 2,,, ... ~.\~~~·~: l/8 110 .o • n."" -'> Show at the Ambassador Cc,r~~ Pc •,~ 05:~ !'!,,' ,',""•• J'~ • • C•P•m• 6 n 1 11 N...,w Ce! l .oe j" •0•x!rl•1b ·~A O 1.0 72'• 21 :n1~ -"ii Ofmolnd •II u 9• • ' '' • + '• Intl 11ee1ol '1:/ ~~ 'i ,' ',':,\ -'• ~·•• " 7''o 1'~ C•Pll Inv 2 5f ll• 'oleuw ~d 16 l'.llo I 06 &"l'Ul<C It "" 1 t la f''o ''• Ovn1 Arn 0 lt ~ 5• • l' • -\o Int P~p pf A 750 '"' 5-4 • 5-4'• -!l\ fl otel. Los Angeles On 'lon·Oo•.~ ••• '." •"' •,:'.'"m"o'c'. lG'.11!'<.caPll "''SIS ,...,N_ Wk: 1062\l l)BNI Fds I !76 711\ ,-,.., 27'•-~. -E·F-ln1 T&T ID! , •• ,,, ,., '' " '"' C 1\'o 1 .. C•nl sr.r t ~ 10 )I New!en 119'I!1J 10 8ttlma" 10 "-!! 1?!1 121• :ti._ In! $ 11 1 0 ..., • --• •,, -~. d A t t1 Deliit °"~ 6'• ''•Not E~u! 15 17 Channl"• Funa\ Nici\ Slrt 111 1 11Bttt Olc~ l'l 161 19!• 711•• ?9 _,.,,1;~~1ePc11 llO 9 71 111 JG _,, 1 ~ • 19 Jl\1 J.1 \1 JJ~-'-' ay, UgUS Oa!a G'n 18\.1' N"t G&O lSY,16 8 ,,1.n •n10.61 Not'ta•! 13181]1118ttchAr 7Sb 37 10 t>o 9~-•,Ea" ... 1, LI~ '1 IJ!o IJ'o lJ' • ln~rll,lCf! ! 10 2'•, 17 22 -'• Th b kl d b oar .. 1n p ?•. , .... Mel Lib 11 15 com 51 l 3' I SJ fl1IPh } ll 5.IJ B'lco Ptl ~ f' 16" lS'' ,l ... -•• E111 GF 111 '~ 76''? 16'• 26'. -·/ Inf \JIU A s ,,, 0 ?~ :M -.... e rea ast. s ponsore Y O•vls Ft! 4'~ sv. N,,11 Med 11•1 """ G.-..ltl , " 4 50 e<i" 1 36 5 11 l\etd1111H 60b ' u•. U\lir 1 'o _"" E••' u111 1 '° , 16\oo 16>\ 16~ + ,~ 1nTr111N 11~ 11~ Al'· ""''• A1 _,,., h G Id N t I O•Y Mir 1! 11 N8! Pt! IV, 2 l...c:om •!.I 111100 f d 115l l1S118•11 Haw Ml :t1l6 711'11 711 21~•-\oEt•Kod•~ !1 )11' 61>1o 59'• 60 p ln!eri>ee 1>15 1 11. 71'• 11'4 -I l e 0 en ugge S 0 Decor In •I'> S t-iat 5"<R l P4 S..e<I 1 JI \ ~ !tl Fd 8 07 1.11 8tU ln!ercon 9 61.1) ~·· ''--1, e .. tonY• 1 40 I? 7S'• is 1~ -~ lnl Br~nd "O 17 ll'o 17•o 'J o + '"o S ti Cl., JCWelry0-~lb"'o 2''•2• Nat~'"' Oo••tGr Ba-. OntrWmS111011708em!sC01 ••U !•'•"· Ec/\>lnMl 51 :wn>, l'o ?l'-,-.1n!~r>t5t•.60 IA l•'lf,lJ•.1i .t•. OU 1em a 1 or n1a,a 0tr~1 l~t '"" 1 Nit SllY• • , • ., CIPll .,, Sii 'Ntol 11 l~l1 JS 8'ndll 1611 ., 17 11'· 21'•-'•Et~trdJ 111 II 11 .. 1l 2-..:+ ... fM•~1P ... 111 • M'• 1•'• 16'\-'• \ravehng men S org3111Ult!On, O~t:Yc.~f :r;: ~:~ N,E,• •. •,,'o 1~1' 16'~ FuNI 6n 1 .. -"" 171 416 :end'" P\ L, 7 "° :19•, .ill1 ~l'• Edl,o..8ro. I 3l 11~. 7"''? '211 -'• :~::E~Lttl JO i: u·.: ri 71 o -'1 n 160.,16 .. Frnl 51tt6Gl5..., AIM ISi t:ie 8fl'lellC:i.50 tJ •7'• ll\'o •l •-1?EG&G 10 6? !l\1 !?•, 1,2:'?-~, towalllG l.;f 0 l'(I, 10,; J3 : · LS One Of the h1ghhghts Of •I 18r II 18''Nlc:l!Sn f 21\'l '9 Snrlld 161 tnOTC Sec t 15 'llt1,.flleri Of::!O 1100 50 .SO Sll0 :i; 1 EIMu1lc 00e l l _,. •'• , -"law•PLI l 6ll 0 r.•, tt, -•, v Am 7>r, 8''° NielS A J7 "! Soed j SS I 16 Patf Ffld 6 .. 10t l5 "' So'2Jci • U '' 65,~ 'Elect A<i-oc 1' l'o A I -'• row•PSv 1 :Iii '' the three-day show v.:h1ch 0,, •• " c~ ,l,~ 1fi: ~.'"',!., :n u Chemc1 •• 10 H •1 P•u1 RtY 1 tJ 'JO 11:!1 1 •1~ 711~ 1f-" ~' \' El Mem "'"! 40 ,.,, ' ,.,, + • o I pee Ho~o l • .-f1 1~· ;Q .t ;r..:, _ ,, do " '·-p , 1 .... Co!0<'\111 Ptfln SC! •ll llJ 8 Uf l t } '• • -Fl/,IM•9 Pl ?7 11'• 11', ll •,-T, ITE Imo '° ' opens al the Ambassa r g1"'er 1CM ~:: ~:'" NCa• NG 10 10'~ equty 101 i11 Pa Mui J76 32f. a:i:::1 P,:;. 3t 1~! i:: ~.; .... ,, Elo•l'"l~1 Ind XI s, s 5•, -'-ns. Coro 13~ ~~·: ~1~: ~~ ~:: ~ August 16 The Sh OW 1S g~urtl" 1'• ,,.: =~~· GO~! 1 J~~ ii~ ~~:lh : :,: tu ~r~~lm !~ ~ l~ ~ t~~!I Cf~ •I 2 'I '~ ,i:• :: ; •:~:::·~~G 1 ~ ·~ ~f 0 ~:: ~r• ::-~; ITT Sv 1111.10 2 •1 ti ~I -1 II b h -Jon ""•ll~•NW thtG rv. a tncnm tmtf7Pllo! llll6J1lloT/\ 611 U•l1'•21'• l' 1 •r;:11r1p!loQ 11011 11 11 -J.K-s ponsored annua Y Y I e Dovie D'I ,, ·is NW PuSY ,,,_,, 18'1 venr J.S• JU Pl~ S! '°' •06 tan. 'fi: 81 ~~ ~:! ~~'~ ~1Vi = '• E"m., E1ec 1 116 51'~ Jl'• s? Jaci.,"A!I ., 11 6 , 6 , ~1, + ·~ CaLiforn1a R eta1!J ewe l ers&:;:,nN6 r~\~ .. ,Nu~:~f 1 •5 •Ca1Grl1' •6St6S 11lo..Enl SJ1J!IOs1.,,JOhfl•I ll1? .... 11111Jlo -l.loEmElp!D9!I ?lf ll :ti -l J6dAtlpf 4(! l ,s. 5'• s·.+·· M h 1200 0Y•lr0<> l•.,.IS'~DhloW~! •'•'~Comm< 1u111Plnfl Fnd OJ5 IO•Aa11nL~ual )19 lt 19 _t,EmffY.l.lr .'llJ U'1'•51'1 11''--l "J3r9tc .7Q 1, , , Assoc talion ore t an , El Pal"' 1n , 11 .,, Scan 711') '3 coms ea 31 ~, • 3' 11fi 1"v 1 ., 9.211 a1o1;~ HR J6 ~•1 "'' •I', •1'~ -1'• Em~•" ' XI } 75'• 11 • lJ' • - ', J6~!ltn loOh 11•, ,,,, .,,~ _ 1, l I •I t fr m EaolC wl J o l'•Orm.,,.1 IJ, 1\'ilCwllll Al\ " j )lP• • Fuf'dl; 8!Uf'8•U 11(1 •& 31• .. 36" l6"1i-"'Emn01•117~ 6 16'• 76', 16'• Jap~n!'d ~ ,, ·~-... 1"• 1 ~, re ai Je v.e ry s ores o Ea!>! \1' 7 7,, 0.,,, TP 1' Cwll!'> co 1 l5 ol6 Grwth 1140 11.,., l\1~a.,1 r;I• 11 ~1 111l'\ 102 !D? , , EntlhMtn '° 41 ".,. 1e>o 1110 -'• J•~Fo '" 06~ i 1~,_,, n. N> ' • _, ll• 16\~ll CemP A• 1611•1 M E•a l l! 1 11 15obll~ llrk l 11 , ... 9>~ t >o -•,E<'IOM ol•7S 1J !19'•11~'•1!9'•i l"•J•ltnPokH 1(1 •'3 26 > 75 >> _,, throughout the Wes tern states. E~::J ~·~ 1 · J~~e~.~A '~i 1 Como•! i.ri s" N Hor 1e~111 i1 8oe1ngco •o ilD 11 ~ 11._ 1,,,_.,Fqu1G11 1X1 , ,.,.., n> 19., ... , J ... 50 1nclud1ng Alaska and Haw:u1 11E ·•PEC 1.-r 12•.i. lJ"C«nP Fo 71t 1nProvdn1 16• •~l aor11tn 1,0 71 71 ,., 711 , l1'\_:,1 e1eul•• JO 1 10 10 10 -•,JtW1'1C~ t!.O IQ 11., j>';, Al'\.,,• I' ' •, ll'> <l"" u .. y._ 11 11 Cerni'.> Bd 161' 116 Pra Fund 7 IA ) 14 &ohCas 11b 161 ••'• AJ'• l ), '• F'SB Inc l 70 ,11 11~, 11 t 17',. -·= J:~~t~ p1 • 11'~ il ' ~r > ·,r' 1 :• ' It SvJl 8'~ ~'· Pl bll Br 4 V. '1'1:. Com1t~ l St l :1 Putl!•n t '6 9 11 8orgWir 1 l~ 10, ~ i'~..e•I"! 1 l'!I )I 11'> "'" 71 .. '• Jom Wall oo 7• 2~ '' , ~'" "" WllJ be represented. at \he 1 :J"11 .. 11 l '" 1:~~::~~~ ri ~l•~=1n:l1,. :~r~Pll~~~lt' Fu~.6 1,llorman1 9() 1! n~ ~:: n1:-'~:~:jl'~~ 811e 11 01 ~ 8 9 +»Jl"11'1 ~11 611 l .ll'r l l> 1J'>+'lio show, wtlh m or e lha'll 200 ex· El Nvc i~ s~ P.1kco co ll't 1•, con•u 1~ l I? J 111 Gllt>r• 11 M 111~ 801 Edi) 1 14 1 JJ ll"1 31•• -~1 fin 1 n •o~ 16~ ~;~ ~~~ i;'~ + ,, 1~7;1,:"'J~~ P.' ~ 1150 11'• 111, 1 '• -., hlbltors d!Splaymg their pro--~k.11~ 11~ ~ ~:::O:lor l~ lhCon!I Ml 617 61 1 Grin 11 7 l9J =~~nl~i:nc~ 1S 1~~. r: r•-'•Fur~f_J l'e 1 11•, 11'• 17'•-'~JonnJ~~~ 37 I~~:~': ~5,~:-1:: I E C Sv• 2111 J''• Poct w H o' 'o CPnl it~ 6 IS 6 t':! ln(om 6 llO I IJ l\rlg~St J lOa 1 !lV. !l>I si~ .I. ' Evft~!P l~b <J lli'I lit 36 > + '• Jolin• S•c M M11 1~:~. 7t 0 • 1 • ,',"•--•, duct Ines '' D.'. ,,.. •• ,,, •• , 0 • ('prp ti 11 11.S !l 9• lnv,$1 S 5' 6 ll 8 1 1 • F:•CellO 1 ?S " l!'o 11 • U -» JenLoo~n !O ...,.., ...,.,..., "" l ~11 nlY ~II t '611]3 VIJI~ 6 4<1 7111 rl5 M1 10 lll SJ>, 'l'o Jl -''>Fa!)or9• ~ 11 \S', U'• 11•0-•-.JontL~u :;10 El Mod\11 4 ~·· PaYelle ID 10>. •n WOil ... '1' Vp~·· s l6 $ti> 8rl1IMY pf l J 37•, 36-t. 31 -... ,,,,,,, ' .. s 1011 11)1.1, IO•t Baker Hy<lro Ai111ounce~ Irvine Site Baker Hydro h1r has _in· nounced the purchase or a two-acre industrial p lant site in lhe Irvine Indu s t r ia l Com plex. Thr a nnounc ement indicated a need for more manuractur1ng space to handle an expanded product line of swimming pool equipment Baker J.fydro 1s currently subleasing 10.000 square feel near the new plant location a~ 17152 Armstrong Ave TI1e a rchitect ror lhe new 45,000 squnr e foot . Spa111sh motif building Is Ne.al Tutmus The $400,000 faclllty wtll hou~ t he headqunrtcr's off1cts :ind manufacturing operation, 1v1th nn initial employment of 40 ·. lmpS Olt 1m 13\(< p.,.,1 ..... , 91' 9'o rn WD8 !.ll • \o Ata TKI\ l 16 3 ~ 8r11 Pet 311! ll~ 10"' lD ID -~ F1ir<•C • 17 l•'• ....... 3~·. -·~ Jon•1&L pl 5 160 "'· •A'. Al'~ ..i. ,, nervv c lt1";21 P.,.tltl r n 23.., ,.,.,~ M 'l5751S7 RtVftt l :Jlt 9 17 8r P~t lflllt! IJ 9 .. 9 ' • FA1•HU! !Se ti 20 19'· 19'7 -'•JMlen\ }() ? 1Q'• 'X'·· 10'• .. '• ~~=t ~-~~: EGl~" 7.,, l"°Dorl1w1 <1 GrO'JP' lllnlret 1?7"11Hllrl<....,.Gt 60 N 160 '6 16 -lt Farmon! 1 ]I 1~11 1!:; 1!:~.:!:::~ZiJ:-'~1 1140 89 .0» lt'• ~1~-1 ,,., 1' lt•11o Dec•• t .7s1ou A01..,1h 1 ~5.5116klynuG II? 1 U 77"' 11~. -'•F"lst~•I !Du ll 6-6'' 6i.-'•K•l• sioi.7s 31 11•• 171• '"·-·~ 'E~twcl'!., •,,, •,, 0P0•~",", 'w~, ti1 1'1 O.lwr IG 1' 1136 S~lem F"d •44 41! 8r11wn Co ' •» •'o "I +•, F~mll• ~In J 11 1l 1Po 'i "'' ''''"' ,1 14'• ..,,, "'• -·~ -· -..... S'... 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Jll~ _., F"'OeptS!r 1 'l Jl ... ~ JOit -... KPWf'<I'\ 10h 4 111, 1~·· ,.,, -"' mra St •II loll •nll G!lo 6.SS 111 lurlNa• I 40t ~ J\. 1o>o ?•>t -1, Ft' l'.Joov Co I 7 / K~y•..,.llo ~ S l'O>lo ,...) JG'o -._. _.,~ ID ,1 !0tl lltm Fd 161 7.61 8ur1Nar pl-1S U 6'• 6 l• <+-'1 l'trra Co 7D •1 Ulo 1''11i l•f<> Kfftll~ l J(I 4 411 •O 40 fll<><W 'CM Mar A• U61~t•gu•""" 10 S 1~'l II'• 15"-I Fob<-el»"O 70 11 21't 1'>l• l'(l ... -~)1(,1 ... rl"~ 50 17 11 •, 11 11 -'~ qulhl 1 j.tl I x Dell\ 11 ·~ 12 11 ""'Dl\s 60 2SJ n •· ., •• tll• -l'llo Flttoc:!M I.. t 1•t. ,.,, l•'• Ktlloo~ 11'11 0 ll 41\\ Alt. 'i Olll Git\ T 56 111 Sl<Ht I tl I~ 8w11Unv 701 I ll'-IJ\lo 11'• -•o Fll!rol I "° t 71'. 11 '" 71'1 ; J, !(p11coq, " 7 n " ~1 -, fYtrSI 111 1~6.JH61Sl""'I Fu""• C Fn F'*tl!ft 4S 10'' 10''110\1 -ft,,-Pl•,.v 1)0 11 11'~ II ""-'\ FO C1~ l 11 •13 CnPll 6J2 '" - -F1re11ne 1.60 'l..1 '1t. ol1'• 17'o i ,, .. P"<!~ll #I ~ ''" , ... 1~'•-'~ Fllrld 1 p I 17 lnv•1! '05 '" C1bo1 Cp 70 17 l6 ~,,! U'-' -~, Fsl Cn<i 2 291 H ll'-JI JI -1 KM~t~·t l 8~ 1•\ •P• 411•, .a.. -I'• ~~..,~~ ii J 11..U ~.r:;,11 , l.JJ lll gi1.~~""~no ~ 1~~ 1~ 1~ = ~ ~11 Mltii 1 56 Jl 11•• 71 1~ 71\'t -,~ l(~C~ '"!el 10 YlU lJ 11•. 11"' -.... Fld 111 9 60 10 .. Swn In~ 1 :10 111 CampllL 61 1 1'~• 2~ ,.,. + \'o FJ.lflrlCllY 1 •O :lA 6$1~ U •5 -"-KV Ut.I 1 $t. 7 1! '"' ?•S.:. l'ld ond 17 1' U" Swln~ GI '6.1 'o' Ct moS11 I 10 70 ,,..,, 111• 27"' + '• ~i~~~ ~ l~ fg~~ ~~;: \~:: -'1•IC:..:;;c.;.;:: __ :_::__::_.:_:::.::.;.:... Fld l•nd 11.5':!0:121-lnY 11 n11ttCt1Brew -~ 1•1 1 I -'• FolllffSc:I 16 6 ,,,. ,..,, 1•o -'• Kenneth C. Hollo11'ay, Inc , F~~ll Pj'11n 1=•c1 !~~~ gi,~'fn1~ 22 ~" ~" t:., :--~ ~~i:r. f4 1~ 11'.~ ,;;: ,;l: = }! h ch ed 1111101! 25 J7 lttf St '.16003700 C1 ... IRd 110 I ll&o Uh ll>• Fl~ £ (oe I , 1!1"4 20' 20'~ l \\ I start 1n 1934 as a i~f1 ) :-J , ,g '18.::mt~ l'Ju;gs 1 ., ~:ft.r~ 8]1~' ~~· ~~ u~: ~I!: + ~'.: ~l: ~:! 1sJ60 f: !:i-. !'~ !:lt ; ~ Slnall sheet metaJ Shop, has F1tF V~ Ill f j,11 r1f.ur.. ! 10 J 10 C1rllslt 60 IJ 1.Jlo'I 1l'AI ll'• -h ~l•PowLI 1 14 LI._ '1tll el 1"1!1~ ~'11 •U l 75 <•n JSI l,IJ C1tt1 C&Oh S lXIO JS'' 11 SJVi , Fl• S!e<el 1 1 11, II'• 1i'• '• broken ground for a $1 mtlhon ''' 1" th '?t '" 51~" Roe FO.i) c.roPLI t ~ ?! "" 1P• n -·~ F1uo1CP 1 311 i• 7<1'• lt'• "'• _ •. '" tn 11! '9l 75t a1 111.1 s•~c1rpf(ll 160 ,., 1n. )1\t 21 '~ ••FlfT!g,, BH 11 1•"\ l•l~ ~··-•• I th I Ind 'JF1tMuhi 1351,•1 ~11100 &»1SlcarrterCo&O •l"l1\31V.l1\t-1io,!MC CplS t611llt IO'! 0 j)l'lnl 1n e r v1nr ustr1a F11 N•I t(ll •51 toe\: 1nt1 1D~carrGn 190e • ,61., ~6,. ~~·i-~1 Mc;.11n,:;i> •' ',,",' "i•'•'• 1,~· ,,, F1f Sl~r• XIJIU21SuP l.,CI !'! l''c1•1trw '°" 9IJ 15 .. l, 1 1·~-'' oodF•lr 90 .. -t:omplex F1e1 C•11 s 711 ~ilP•115' ' » c1,11e<:• 6Cil n '°'~ ~ ~• + ~ ooit ca to J ,~ ,... ,... ~h I I I lit II ~~t Gr:! : ~ • " \"~ "...'p : n '~J C~ltrlr 1.30 16 u~. JJ"• ~ Foo1e Min l ll " I' -" 1 e new r v1n tlC Y Wl ;i;: '" l J' 1 • jt•chrs 7 4l 111 cc• C°..'J? to •t~ • ''' + •• F0c1r 1112 10 1006 11" "'" 3!, -1, Tlte to11nw1t1it b • ~,... I'll 1J\'!lbo'1 111H --,, ' '. Khnc:I ''" ',, Cl 0 "'' iJ I 11'• 15'• 1s ... -~ FotdMll! 2 00 •5 I •}'oi d I -11 ln 11\t 6IDCk m•rt'1 r~rtt. employ more than 100 •"'rsons F:;-;~ 1.H 110 TIQ/\,.1 s Ill 6 35 Ctca Corp " -' 11•, 1s111 1sv. ForM<:K1 10 ., 11•, 11•1 '™ -'• c,.,. , t'~ , Fr&nkllfl G'1lll 1t,emo Gt 1J ?J 1S ~l Ctl~fltHCo ' 1S !ti. 57 57h -1 ~McK ~ft Ml I JI ll JI )1 -b Siii" flgUTP<I 11'11 unot11t1~1 ;,inti increase. the <'0111pany s ONTC • ~ • n fOWl' Mlt 1 ne ~ "'6 Ctl•n pf"'A 50 , SP.o s1·~ n .. -" °'' W~I IO ••••• ,"," ~"·'', ~1,•1t -:-".. ·-llO ,.,,, M ... , .. , b-Al•!'llUI •fl• Grwttl • •s s ., T••n roo 6 !• '•I 1tr\CO IN ll SI ,,, • ?I'• jl'l -'. Fo11 Wft pf ' ~ m;inuractunngcapac1tvbv400 u111 !616tlT•tv Ea 751117 ...,Hu<I 1.a s ll'-21•1 Ht ,_ F!o.iiero lOll '' ~1l _,..Pk/111or11 tl•YiclH>d. c-Ll'luld1llnt ""'· • ' Inc-'" I '3 lud.,.. t~ 11~I~11 ..., lllL! 1" l • :I")~ n-. 71 ... -... '·"-Sir 4'!I 7 i.1·· ltloo \~I\ 1-·~ let ' pcrcent Fr""''" t tJ 102 WllC GI jll ~t1C"'1UIP$1 )tl It 1~ !1' \1 -• •ft"llfSvl IO •l6 I '· u ·. ,..,_ ... dend 0-0ec:l••f4 or e1 "1•~ DI"' d Ft! frMtll I 11 f 21 Two>C Inc ~· ) V C..,t ll El I t ]1'"' It• 11'~ -'' '*Cp l 70 JI lS o JU• J•lt -It ·~~ lllvllltnd t-P11(1 ! 1 1 t V~t•. t-The easily I' .l pa n de lluna .1.m , "" •s u"I' Mui 1 At ''' enMPw 1.; 1~ 11·~ ll\.t 15'4 -'• FltPlll •• 10r 16 •'t 111 t'I< -1 h Glll'WY 6 M 6.S4 Un h:t 7 50 I l'e et>! SW ' !Y •l~o •1 •I i ... -G-f>IYtb" In •!oi:• t1"11ne 1911. ""''"°' building ns many unique c... """ 1 u 10 un C1Dl!1 1., ! 11 ""So11 ti 11•1 1• 11 it•\_ ,, c~ v•ll.ll Oii r•-ftlyld•nct or n.ftbtr1bo,o· features Efficient materlat~:,':1'Se< sia 5 "0':.'.~mFunc111,1111vt1I :1;-:i1Y"°"Mb {3 l~·? l~~ l,~-•&!Jc';.1 ~ ?U 1~~ 11·. •'•-•~f\Orl ,,.~ t--Otci.rta • p110 i.o '•' h··"li Is provided th~••h •-' lj! •17 tflCOtn 11Mva11 -• 1 11111 1s>e 15'• -'o G"'~ 11t1 :1t 1 n•, ui. ll" -+ ·,·, trols """" l'l-Dfc:terw ,,, .,.;o '"'"" illJU ng ••-o flll I'd ,00 $c::lfn ll ... Y4U frt ltt!Pll'll J 1 1\ it • i.•~+•oGflfn SltO IJO f 11 1, u I I •· d S Com SI 10 I 1 " v.,,, unev1U Ct Slfll.\ IOti t1 1"-11 ... 12'1 G-lmS Pll 1J I Jl ... lJ>l ))19 + t0 t~ d!vldtfld I'!" .olll ua. lr;-Dlc:lt•"4 our urge overut:a crane , r.rl!'>Ftl ,. l " ·~ ut"o c.... ..,,,,,,,.ti1 ~1 s11 '°"' •J 1t"' " 1• G•mS en IO 1 ,, l' • • ~ 1 ,, , h k .... k.-, ,__ F ~ n IM ,.,_, I" il;l '> f:n"'" 4 1 u Jlol u or N •• ¥ti• '" ll(c:llmu • Vt ~·11• drive lhtoU@: true Ing, COO-~,,,.,:,., l, n :!11 "t";i" L'i~ ( -,,11 S75 /\lm;S 1..-0 U ,,.. tl'• 1 -raoe.. I J11 11 ..,,_. ll" ,,.. -•1111 dlvl!IHl(tl I" lf1'tl,., -New hwe. and. r'llroad siding rdll "°''JO" 111eom l ff •3' l\lrt•rN'I' 1 ,. lt'• »'~ -'• ••IOCk IO 0J ,.,~ 111.a II'• --"•kl lhl1 YHr. •tvld-Drnl!l!'d, nt-vcyors HP111tlafl s1t 111 3 15 , ll h"""'" 1 '° is •I"' .u1.o ·~ \ ->\ ~1-•Y 1..., • ! t tl<'rM or "° ~1k)tl '•ken " I.lit! "'v'°"" offl!r t'!as v t:xtemal access. HPI 111 ,.~ """'~ '"' s ••!",~er "'°', JJ ""' Jj" ''"" -1:• u, CD? •" ,°',.' 11~·. '"• -~ '!lldt"" ,...o.tio'" a• ••Id i.. u~ P'-• 01'1'> 1 !j "J '"""' !" 6t hf,.e, • 1 I I -, rm•nl c.-~ '9 ,. /> -• Covered Lrcnch and cable tray H1rbor • 1 J •ntd 12 , 11 c~''°" 1 11 ?J "'~ 22•1 -" ,.,..111 n .s.~ ,•, ',i'r" "''~ O<• rooc1r tl•YltlM!. 1-11>11 m 11octt t1ur1.,. i....,lt t" I 'I 1r '""P '1 ,.11 C.11tmNY 160 )0 .Sf\~ Mo'> 56 • _,,, Mini I'" it .. Ith ,,,. "' utihty access gives maximum L""" 1'' t 11;rn1 111 JMC!t!"-1~ 1 1·~ *.., ~11,1 -:: '•"'°r • .-1 " l"' tt14 ~1!'1 6 """' t1111 v11w"" n-(11vldefll • OOr • n 11' ••TSt lft '2' 10 u , ... v1 -t H , '5\'t ~ -,.. ••n tO 11 »i.. J -Ii or 0<11111rlbtll1o11 ,,.,,, .. -s.IH 1., 1,,1L '~nm a nd Clcxibil1ty In ,, ,.. ' .o11 ""' 10,lf 11.1• "'' Diiie 1 1i ui.. 431-'1 ~."' -'1 rn &•M tA ' 11 11 _ ,, "' .,,,, ___ ., •1,-. •-•••'•" •= h '4trl!tt tt I I' t111ntln Gl"Olll ~ 1 l~ 3' .Ult..,•--\! 1"'9 10 111 11\0 JI -.. •· .., ,.. m11ch1nery placement in I f!t+ ,,.,.,nn u~11J5 E•llt ncrt1L11~"l",,.,"11 '!"P 10 a1~ t\4 •··-'~ C•a11111 11 1' ]"" ll!!-'~oer'll'"" MIR'" 1u1~ • ...,,,_r • ...,11toi. , , Hub""n )Jf h'ftl 11 .. 11 .. llMll SP rrl 1 11''1 Jl't !.1'•-'~ " -.Ut '1 1t•1 ti.I --.... threelnrge75 x360 bay!i lfM I'll!! 6 711 ~ f!o!:.• 111 150 1Pn~r' ii 11:•, ""' 1t'•+t.. .... ov,,,.m 1 /' 1t1'o • s -1•,11111-. •'-t.~ "9M. •w-Wl!l\ovtw•r· Jerry C-Ole of Coldwell 1111 ?.: l~ in +~~1¥ :11 :.~ ~G~1f1~'f, ' I'\ 1!~ '"; :; ~,,,i: ~~ ~16 ,~ ':~ 1~;:: ••n'---Wl!lo ••tflftf1 ~-wr- t mo1 f H 11 Wllltn t 'I 1~. ~rlJCrl )l'1 .i '1 S S' '" F<11 1111 ... 11 If" 71~ -f' I dll lr!bull'CI, w1-W~•n IM~l'll lld-H~~I Banker managed !ht rral Y Im• 10 111 W1n11r ) 1~ 1 ,, r>1~i 1or 1 1 "' 11" "'' -"' "" • "'' 11 ~·-•1• it'"'::!'.!: IUr• a.11~•• vl-!n i...n•run1c, ~~ •11:tiY-I U '" 1-" j6! 1111<\nd •4• MPll'\~11'0 j lU'•Uh1••1-1, ~lft,1 ))1 l,!011 1J , --,-tranSaCtOOS Ofl M>:.,_.acrenc.Fo.• ... 6n 111r111 101s 11t .... ,1., "'° 11g 1•·~ ··-~'"1••1t11 '~Jn. -11<'""111°' bf.r""reor••ftlll>(l_,,,11, s ite <iL tG680 A r n1 5 It 0 n g innd '~ r. 1j ~r.T~d ~.~!~!\1 ~~:JI 7-:Z J ·~ l;~ n~; -"' ~11~11':11 n '~f "'!t ~;; , •• t :~ &•tlllnlPIO' At!, "" lK~rllltl "' '~ Aven1tt \;:t¢~ l.:i 1W~"' \,ii f. ln11G!i1~,4 11~ nr;: i!\~ il\1 -* =·~'tj 11i ~ % ... 70:\::--'~:'t;,':i~:~ji!:,'~~h-•llb!.a i. Fi.rm Breaks G1·01w<l For Faclo1·y Syu1bols ~ • N • N N N " z " " • • " " N " z N " N " N N ~ N N % I;: M ~ M ~ M M M M M M ~ M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M • ' • ' N N N ' " ' ' " ' " ' .. " " " N ' • N " " " • " " ' N N " ' N " " " N N " ' " " " • .. ' " ' ' " .. ' .. " .. ' .. .. l~< QA• 1 ~ L•m•ll Stt• i L•,.. erv 11 L1nv Ritt ti l1 1obSI 15'> Lfl ·$Ito J.0 ltttSa DI? JS L•ll(D Dall Le110 an 20 L••-JOb LHdsNor J.0 LMl<INI 40 l 1hPCenl . .O Let! \/1t Ind L9hmn 1 '21 [:::~td )t LFC ;'jnencl Ll'E COro L OOFrd 2...0 l DOF ""·1S LbbMcNL Llbert(<o " L blrv n 7Se L bvLn p!1.7J Lf<MI My 2J0 Joa Mv ot I L llYE11140 L ""lnNI 1111 LI"" TV lliu Lina ""-?It Lna T\lot S llonll COil> l non 1 \?I t non otc ot l!ton CYDI ] !ton DI 87 Loi:kheed Ar L.,.W1'the 13 Lonlln!Wn lO Lonl!SCem 1 L-SGI 1 71 l O<IOlil! I ).I LLi>IE t l5 Lora Coro La Llr.d 1 iO Loul1GE l SI LOU N11t) Oii Lcr.,.en11n fO L11brl10 PO LuckY $! 'l'Ob LU<$ ow l al Luk•nt Sii 1 tum• Inc: L\/0 Corp LYklYnll 15't LvkV1 ptl 50 ·---··. 11J70 Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ""' NII .------------- {I ... ) Mllb L•w C .... QI 12"" _ 1~ Sleek Leaders s1Ji•L" , oo .... ~L M• t.io "" 'IOST DU ID~ lltll'Olll" 1.611 u i,y -1 " ~ 1>0G•s t• .0 • 'Id••• 01~ 301.:o -'"' S1'~S lft Tit• Sf>t?LlOMT"-s.F°'?.!" \~ lJ NEW '( I( (AP)-!.alel (IOl "'if r r1ct f '"' vu nM -1-11111 iwt not ot 1t1e 11t1M11 mos •t t~• !no "' JO ii --4 I VI >lotk• lrldW Oii In. HY SIOC~ I:.> S"ft"f ~t le ll\--"" ... _ •••ll'IE ? )1 "°' ~ '" f°"~~ 172 100 oll I ml'='~ fC:., ll"'-"lntT&. o!N 1.QtoO oil -.., nl pt1 Oil 11"' • la '" s..... I 1.u..i~ ~ -• "-.R ~ ~ 111:. s..1ti.1n co 121,200 t l'lo _,. 1.. Scllk.. ro ... Sl + I C:. 'U IOO n 1<a -"'\m '"' -l<a Comll\lt kl lilt..SOO -, ..-.. "' '/:' 1 <IO llV. -.. Xt °" Co 10 ... 000 •1'1t -2._ ~I~;;'/ it 1 .a ~::! =':? l::·~u Su1 ;;:g r.~ 7/~ ~~~~0gf~ 30~ + \lo Qutel< Olt 16AOO l) • ' SCOA !"" .a Un1111v CmD '6.600 I•• -t s,otLt~F "' ?t • -~ r":'l~t f!1 n::: J~ :: ~ ~:1~:.i. : > "'Ski 011 HJ "9 ..00 ~ -1._ kot P•P9!' l il~ :1 ltM 57 JO:) 2olll ' -$ kO .. l!M 1 ..:t 7...,_ .1,, Sco~ll ol2JO 11\t -"" kt•*'' 1St )ii, -llllo ltlft M•I Sn.Ill OuoUH I I.Ii -'1i (lllfh J """ Lew Cloi.e Cllt. S<UOct Df loot int;-""' StJCLl"I! 210 IJ"i -""H!Pw 111'.t.M llo.t: ll M ~ SbdWotld A.Ir 1""1 -'llto N Pw pU.11 1JO ,•, il jJ 4 1"" 5ncrrw .ltlO 12't +I.Ii N Pw 111'.t.IG 1:00 )01'1 501) ~rt50 1 XI .... -1141 ,.5,.,. lll'l.60 .i.30, .. (J"i .. t \la ~· .to.I Mi -'1i Ntll9'1• ~ 11 .... H~ 11.... >.o iri r1ln UM 1f"': ~ H«lrvop l n 11\0 11v, 1J>it. • ~~~' ttl»ll lOVr + 141 p.jorthp 1141 Oj I 21V. llUo 11'11 -~Shell DU 2 40 ,. _ ~ Nwst A rl OJ M 17"' 17\' 17\ -._ l htlllrGI 10 ,_ t p.j"'1a.nc: l.«t 1 l2 31"' l l.\oo -.-., Sll<&llGI Dll.lJ l21.o N~I Ind 3) 11 101'> 10,,, -~ s"""""w'" 1 U Vi Nwtl"" plAJ O 411 41ltl 01 t> -1 S .... W plO . .iQ j'll -V. N*llnd JJICJ I• olll\.li Ot";o <9 \• 1~11llon IOb I•~ -'N N""'I n oto l<I 6 •lh •1 '1 -1 1~ •Pae IO lO'h v, N*'lflSllW 2 ' '3~o 6lh 'lto an• Ca I l<I 11~ -\.I Norlon 1.-'<I t t:n~ ll\• lllo 110~11 pf110 31 .I Nort5 m '91 ?I• 32 o JI .. JI•• -1.;, kina pf I 91 .... +l"l p.joSlm oll!.11 ! 53,. 3l\ ll•-~1 IQnod' 0 l<l'h -J\la HVF Co l ,,. 91,, t \<o -\,!m'" PrKs "" ~p I"''"" l "°"' lJV. -V. ---mp Ptt 10 ' "," -1 Uo oak El<tct n • ,•,\:. ,,., • • ->1o 11-rea 1 oo -OlklltPd llO I lJ IS ~pt) JO ···"' +~0<:tldP11 1b m, IP • ls ... Ul•-'•Si:•ly O'll 1 -OccklP•t M o1 ''" 4 41 -1 Skll (MD 90 !~~ + ~ Occ:ldP 110 t0 10 41~ .W• o17 -111. Si:~I ,,.. l' 1 .,. o..:, OccldP Ml 1' 2 21 11 11 Smhh In! 00 ~ ... -'"Dti;lfflC11 '°" n 1~ ,.. 1 .. -1 5mllll KF 1 21"" -I•~ pfl 11 l 1G 1(1 1(1 -I $..,utter 10 IV. 'f I.Ii OllloEd!> l Joi 9S 11-... l'O"" ? + 0 \ol•B1olc lit ltl'I Dl1 Ell PU..S. ¥100 SI.. SI\.> .!IV.. +I ~ S-.11 JOlilr,-•• Dl1 Ed pU U I~ S&~ SI.... st , j \~ SOD l. "' l~ ::O\o -'0~ Ed Dl•<O 1110 SAA Si !I t 1 -t fg!,~~·1 :: Sl + ,., O~ Ed pl] to J~ !OV. 50 • lit\ ->., SaJe nd 1 S? :i.>o -"' DI< a GE I ' 70 22114 "" 12"' -.;,,,, nawn nc S3'1i -~ 8k!oNG1 I 1? 6 11.\w 11..._ 11.\w + 1. ~dn afl to ll'li+"' I~ Carp 81 11 lS•• lS • lSU. '<>e•t tPS Ill ~+\loo Oma~ n 49! lO 11 • 1 11 "' -• sauc1 e 1 j(l ?l'-'1-A0pel1';• I I lolo 13'o '"4 "-!.ovt~Co !::O 52 -111'1 OranteR 1 20 1e n • e 9 -• !.ov!nGE 1 70 ~ -1Uo Olli EitV 1 51 00 1 '° oO '-~ ....... ~~\ I *I 11 -V. O\ltbll Mir 1 •&I 16:\,, IS S •'• 't SPY Pac 1 IO 11 + .., O\IBe! Ca '5 1 O\.o 10' 10>.. -o S.OUll'lFn lh ) O -""Oll'l!t" TrtM I 6 10 .... lol • 10 1 4 .... ~ lh Pl t s~-lli ~ca n 11 31 . 31. 31..,._..,~"""l•m JI 9.:. -... (>w..,,1 J ll 15 o12 4 01 ..... l Swr.;! PS 70 19!• -Vt Chldln<IA 60 •' l ~o lO:\,, 1~, -, So•r!•n• & PtcCEI I loO 95 1•""' 2S .. 2S'l'a -.. Sp1rt.,•A 60 Pac nE~p IO JO 11\ti l j.,, 16 So1•1on olll I JN 17~ 1~ ~PKL V 160 17 n >, '11'h ~ Sot rv Mut I J ' ,,t: ?, .. -\ji P1cP*L ! n SQ l6l'o 16•o • I lS n Sl S3 -1 l'tc Pe1 ?So .50 10"° ?• 24 ,;,t,:lk ~~·~ Prices Take Dip " "''"" ~ ,,.,. -·· 41" ••• 11~-o ~ ....... t\1.-. .......l._ k ~a~~'. g;=iJ In StoCK Mat• et 0 II .. ll 1"-l 4 • T•ICOtlH \ 10 .i .>tit '°"" JOi,, -1 TIHn 1"4 .l ~ .... ~--... ~•lteY r1 ., j ~·" ~ ~~ :.'.~ NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices on the New York T:::'cr. c'or.,14 n '"" • • ....., _ Stock Exchange closed sharply lower Monday but ~~;,.~0 ,)\! #f I~ 12:i,, 1'"> -• VOll\Ole WaS hght Te.;:nnlcan CD ;:J,•:"' S TH!ron• 31 1 , io) o, -i• The decline was paced bJ: blue ch1ps hortly }:::::~~ ,P~• 1 31o ,~, '3~ 1 • before lhe final bell lhe Dow ones industrial aver· T•l•J< c orp l0}"""2• ?O'o +<t ,...,pen l~ ~ ~~ r W' = t; age Of 30 Selected blue Chips had Slid 1212 to 713 38 TfllllKO t U l: l"! l , ~-. = : Of the 1 546 issues across the tape, 933 declined l=; ~'.lo'° ?,,.1..,l'loo -•J25d ed jUE•r"l.-t n M,,.llo?ji+-M avanc u G••/'• :ioi io11.5 VI I d73illish ll' .. osu oo J ,too. u\, 11 , _,. o ume o aroun m on ares was we TUI' "" 111 .1J: m: U ;t ::,1111 below Friday's 9 350 000 1t::~r~· ,:: ;; :~ :: ... 1:~:: _:: At the closing bell General Motors was off 3/8 1::1~1 ~llJ 7\' ,1,o1, i~ 1.l::::: at 67 5/8 Ford was off 1/8 to 45-S/8 and Chrysler t:::~~ ~71 ~ 1 11 ... ll'9 1J1oto -.., was even at J"7/8 t~klltot "" 10 11'1< I~ 1-.. +.... ;/"' TllQrrlllet l ~ " J~ l• lo -"' IBM was down 5 to 240-1/2 and Xerox was 67·3/8 111om 11'111 o111 VlO 651.. i$'~ 6J • +1\lo homJW £.\<! 1 11 ~ ~ Off n "/8 ThrlttvOr 60 lJ IS U • IS ...., Tl Cor1' 1 l(I Ml )!.~ ,, • 1.1. -1 Republic Steel was of( 1/2 at 29-1 /4, BethJehem rl6tlw•tM o111 ..... 7/t r.\i _ Tlmt n I .0.. 1 • n, • Steel was off 3/8 to 21 5/8 and US Steel dropped r me1M • j() 7{1 ~. 1° ~ _, 1/2 to 29-7/8 ~f~~~n1y1 '°40 1~ ~~ ~:1 • ;: ~ = '-; American Telephone and Telegraph was off 3/8 ~:l':.i~ i'if 'ii ~ iI ~ :: !: to 44-5/8 i~:!0~o '1 ':»i.. ll».o llo"--p J lb Am S kE Tr•noUnlto l 1.1 ., 1.11 no.. -rices were ower on e er1can toe X· Tr•n• w ... SI ,,.... ~ """ -h T nwAlr "' 1 1S U\.o l • l:Jl;o _.. .. C ange TrnWFln .iot S1 oil n<, ~ -""•i'l'!!~!f"li'!"""!.'!~\"'"':::!!~::!!~";!!!!!!!!:!1"'!!"C"i~~-~-~···1Tr•Mm•• .II ol8111 T l't Tr•n~lO i II I 11 • Si>trrvR lJft )115 ll ,","' 20'h -YI tllrett .IO 1 H t• 10 Trt l'lKI nv ~ 4. ..... , .. +I\ $.prltW 00 ll 11~ lil't !'•11tfOI I eo " ~ ~ ~ -.. Tr1N '""' 1 1• l •-< 21 . Soril>O>MHI I 1 I~ 11 " llV.. -1.4 l"'IC 1>11 Ill t lG $ l0'11 -'4 T loti!IP•• 10 3 1 .. , .. l .. -.,., $Q111r10 IOI 16 lv.\ lt\lo 1"1 -llt =· ltr 4 1 1... '"" Tr•Yl.e' Pl' 11 15 ) 7~ '' -• s..u1bt:I a I~ "'° 51~ 511'o ''"' +-" .... 1 IS 11 3l ' \'I JI .... -1'1,, Tr Con• , ,.~ I l1. 11 • 21 0 -s"" bba DI 1 •6 st\lt S&llt .11\/o + .... ! , "° Ii "'14 2' '1t -,,. Trl•1111I"" ~ S 2 > 1ol, 10\lo \.'> $1Br1nd1 1 60 •11 "°"" ol(I ..0 -1 IMW•r 11/J •11 16\.'I 2'\\ 26"" + \<o TRW l~C 1 7 23 ° '2'u 1l\"t T"1 l!d8rd plJJO J90 O~ ~11'1 d l'l-2 lok1V1nC 1 16 11111 11"' 171'1-to lRWp!4SO ll H • IJ 15 • -o !llrP61nl 311 11 33,. 3l ll .... -14 ll!OrltW 1 to 11 ll'i'o )II.It Sl\la TRW pU ol(I ~9 16 • 15~• 'l"" -'Ill Sid Intl Ub I IOV. 11 JO -\lo ton.Cont 3t J IV. 1.... IVt + 1.4 TuQn \.E 1Z lRl 1 ~. ' 1 .. + \ Sid KO lsm•n l '"' ,.. ~ + .... ior..-&rd .so • llV. l'No lll't -"Tw... C•" 16 11 11 71'o -'" 51011Cll 1 IO 394 '-Ali ao.. 03-"-"' tucllWort't> 1 '' d !Ji ""'" ""'" -'to Tvltr Coro 1'I 06 01•, •s .. -.,, !'°lllnd t lit Ill ,....., 451'11 '5tlo -\'I tu W<K pl&S 2 n " n _ .., •9 11 1~ 16 1 -\;, tO lp.jJ 1 i'Oe OIO olJh 61V. ,, ... -1"' ~P1AI 40 J lolla »'Ii 30\t + y, ~·1 j~ > H •1 ~ .. '°" !~IOI! l 10 •16 ., 601'> 61\4 + "' o M » u ... IJ 1)11. -1.4 U"'L lllC I ,,# l . 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PtcT&T 1 JG 10 !J'>.to 11, I 26 3._ 1J~ 1J~ ;:Ti~1 pfl~ 11~ ~!~ ~ 41 ~> 211,,_ lll'o -\,P•c Tin 6'a 6 n 1, 60 ] II ll ") ll..., _ /. P11'1'16th 25 6 81-o I J 11 + ;, PanA.S~I Ol)e 11 ,,,,_ A 6 ~!,,. il~ Ult+~ P1nA.m W/I, r ol56 10 ~, • , 5 fl.S'l'I ~-\lo P1"~ EP 90 Sit Jll ... N • N~o Complete Closing Prices -American Stoel{ Exchange List Ml t• 10 M1vOSI l 60 MIYS JW ~ Mlvllj ' IO MCA nc 611 MC(Ol'd J 70b Mc(rOJTY I 70 McCr<> pl• 511 Mc()ermtt lb McO<>n•ld C<> Mc°""nD .0 M<~rEd 1 60 M Hll 60• MC H pll 10 IM.ICM i.JG McL"" IOa McLou!ll -McN•ll 1G Mud (O'P 1 ..... 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' . ,. _, u ..... -~ ..... -i , "' ~1 -1 '""" -.. r, Sellers Get Coast Firm Director ship E Gnrald Sellers has betn named dlrcctor or Benton· PaC'1f1c a newly ci:cated and wholly owned advcrt1s1ng and pubh<: relations subsldlary o( rrcs!ey Devclopmcrtl Com p •nv by Randall E Presley prcsaltnl of the Newport H c 3 ch .tlascd homcbwld1ng u•m In addition lo s c r v 1 n g rr~!'I!('\ Development Com piny 111 nn advert.is1ng and pulll!t relations capacity Ben ton l'ac1[u.: w1tl rep re s en t othrr So uth er n Cahfornta bus1nrssc~ 1nctu1hni.t Advanc.- cd l!omt s of Hrdlnnds sellers 1 ~ ouotinn Valley residen t ind 11 forme r Or11:nge County newspaper editor has be en director of COfJJQr•te rrlrihons for Rogers Cowan and Brenne:r Beverly Hills pubhc rela tions agency ror the p:'l!'tt yf'ar From 1963 to 1969 h w:is a~lstant to the 11t(<' prr>~1dcnt for public rela· lions ;incl ~dvcrtlslng with \lcr>oruiell Douglas Corpora. Lion in Santa Monica , tn!lfom11 ttnd St Loots, \l1s~our1 Jouung Bmton Pacific a' ~r 1('r~ ;1~~1stanl ls ~Us$ B ttb1~' 01lwf\rth n com- mcrltil1 11r11st and (Ormtr in- structor rn the English depart· m<'nl ;it lht': Unlvl!.rs1ty of Cahfonlla Irvine - I l ' TODAY ... TOMORROW .... lOAM TO lOPM COASTTOCIJl.ST FABULOUS BUYS! Direct-To-You The Money-Saving Warehouse Way! SAVE YOURCASH ... USE YOUR .. l__.,....,,.,'\_ GOOD CREDIT SAVE$145.95 SQ9j REG. BOTH PIECES • '1 t A39.95 Custom Qui/fed Sofa And Loveseat. Set Do yoo tteed fftO"' sealing space in your l"wing room? Then by 111! means see this ~, ex~ f.OID & loveseot combinotionl This cusioro upho~NXl.duo fea. t~ r~ni. pure foom seat & bock cu~hions end soft 5pring edge comtruc- t ion. These Mediterraaeon beoulie$ rest on easy-move Shepherd c.oster.J Don't mm this once ill dlilelime buy from levi1z at1he low $294 price for bolhl ~~~~ .. . ~,r •,-.. fl'. -•_. .• ·'' ,.,,," SAVE$156.95 $288 REG. son1 ·PCS. $•44.95 Quilted Spanish Sofa And Loveseaf BeoutifuJ old world charm CCMnbines with todoy's long.loMing <.onslrutlion ta make this o reolly exciting btiyl This sofa & love.seal ore uphohtered in lavishly quilted fabric wilh practical, reversible teat ond bock w~hions ond features soft •pi-ing edgt:t ccnslruclion. This rlislindive Spanish set is the kinde.n lhiog thol could happcc1 loyout budgell Seo itot Levilz now I SAVE $164.95 BOTH PCS. $966 REG SAVE$133.95 DIRECT FROM. LEVITZ ~· -- REG. 299.95 Giant 107" Deep Tufted Chenille Velvet Sofa HURRY! WE EXPECT A SELLOUT! O ne of 11ie n1ost lavish, expensive-looking Medirerroneon sofas you will see in a long lime! This breat1itoking1y beootllul solo is cuslom ·upholstered in costly ~ill-resislonf chenille velvet. You'll ~er how you ever seated all your guesls before you 901 this enormous 107" $0fol Sink inlo pillow-soft comfort and luxury on Iha iooin-filled, deep, hand tvfted seats and l}ockl This role is mode lo toke constant wear for yeors end year~! II has solid frama c;on~truclion, and is glued, dowelled, and bloc ked al oll s1ress ,poin1s. You'll hove your choice al ei!her Olive or Gold for imog• inotive dei:oroting! Here, without doubt is lhe fine~! you'll eNet find! Don't miss the opportunity to get ftie 1odoy ot levil z In· credible worehouse price of $1661 ' ·- Kroehler Velvet Tuxedo Sofa With An Elegant Exposed Walnut frame l he boby.-ooft velvet vpholstery ond exposed ·25( walnut frame ·of· this sofa mok" o striking com· qt bination1 Deep tufted seat o nd back are cusn.. ioned with pure foam ior Kroehler's a mazing "Balanced Comfor1", You'll get the fomous k roehler warranty when you bvy this lodoy REG. $349.95 ot Levitz I SAVE$227.95 TWO PIECES $J62 REG , $680.95 2 Pc. Velvet Sectional This tlny price bu'fl 13'h feet of elegant seat· ing spocel This 2-plece imported cru~hed vel- vet upholstered sectional has buttoned ond channeled bocb and orms. foam wrapped in- dependent coils ond zippered tushlons which won't wrinkle or crowll Moves effOfllCSo$ly on ball costersl Superbly comlortablel SAVE $314.95 All 3 PCS. SAVE $122 .95 BOTH PCS. REG. $799.95 Carefree Herculon 3 Pc. Sectional With Built-In Tables Thi~ is one sectiotiol you must ~ee lo fully oppreciolel The pillows ore all ri;vcrsibftt a nd foam lilied for easy relo:idng. The walnul fini5h wood trim e nd sirnu!oled slo1e odd o creative touch ! All at the pollow5 ore zippered ond rever~ible for extra long weor. You :.ave u whopplng $314.95 of Levil:z. lodoyl SAVE $214.95 $9hh BOTH PCS. ddd REG. $S69.95 d $510.95 Spanish Velvet 106" Sofa and Loveseaf TODAY ••• TOMORROW ••• lOAM TO lOPM El~ant Hi-Fashion Sofa and Loveseaf Y~. taste and money sense will oppreciole this impor1ed avocado velvet twosome Only at Levitz 9igt1nlic warehouse showroom could you ex'pec1 to (in d such stunning beauty ond quolity for ~ucb a low pt ire I When you buy this outstanding Spanish sofa and low5e0t you will be geHlng the finest workman!>hip ond the most enduring style tor your mooeyl The seols & baclu ore deeply ho11d lulled and cushioned with the sollest, mosJ duroble foam ovoiloble In th& Industry! The mo=osivety corved Spanish Ook finished exposed from& makes on Impressive coolrosl with the pl~h. ~loin-resis!artf vel11et upbolsleryl Get bo1h 10:...ly pieces today wh ile this special reduced Levitz price is ovoiloble to youl Only $366 for both sofo a nd lowseatl CONVENIENT TERMS .-..-.i SAVE $176.9S BOTH PCS. REG. $5•9.95 Distinctive New Velvet Sofa And Loveseat O'lt of the mo~ beoulfful t0fa & l~als we hove seen lr1 years! Thl1 Spanish style Mt Is of cat wfwrt In n rich floral portern ond is octented on 1he boclc and oulllnlng frame with unpotterned gold velvet! AU cu$hlons ore foam filled and docro11 wrapped I« the ult/mote fn easy comfort o nd ore zippered and f"eVef"itble for 10119 wearl 1he sweepuig to-the.floor •tyllng of •his glamorous lwo~on1e Is certoTn to odd to 1he ~up11 b lo~ttr of your home! Levitz will make owning !hit Ht very m iy for you and lhe price couldn't be beHarl Sec It rodoyl Hu11• Worefiou1e Showroo1t1 Selling Oit9Ct To The Public Discover another world of home fumishing luicury a l l evitz. See hundredJ of new decorating Ideas you cori use In your OWll home. COASTTOCOAsr Son · Diego Freeway At Beach Blvd. NEXT TO THE HUNTINGTON CENTER wit' J velvet wehs a nd gold oppl ique on bock cushions! feolures soft spring edge con. slr~clio;, and buHon tuhlng on seots. Arrange lhese smart, versatile pieces many woys for e~e.pl~sing beauty and convenience I Both ore cushioned with cleep soft too111 fo r os!ound• Ing comfor1 1 You can enioy these intricotely styled pieces in ')'our own living room todayl Just $3S5 for bothl $2,.f r'7 SAVES122.95 , ' REG. $369.95 Superb 101" Quilted Velvet Crescent Sofa Om, look ol this gorgoous c:onlemporory aofa o!'ld you won'I be able to 90 homo wi1houl Il l You don't 5ee the1e r.ophistitoled colors every doy, 011hcr -creamy beige w11h brown v.ch1!\Q I The l~~e seat ond bock p;Hows ore-docron wrnpped loofTI, 11ppererl, rinri r,.,v,.rs1blel llp- l1alitt1red In I01'9·Weonn9 i:olfOn velvet for a wildly e~trovogon! loo~ and sr.,.led •11 iwo11p11111 c•escenl $hope. It ho, r.olid lrome conslrU(liQn, ond is 0!1Jtd, dow,.lled, ond blockt'd ol all lire$$ po1nts. Shepherd cottert providt CO$y moveob1liiyl Whal a buyl ) • Emeralds ere Coco's favorite, so Srriilh creates " 9old link and oval stone necklace endin9 in a lar9e pearl and emerald drop (above). Coco bracelets ' made of new ivory color with an emerald and diamond maltese cross (at right) blend with Cecil Beeton's billowy 9own•. \ . . ' 'COCO' CAST IN STYL6 , Jewels Play . Supporting Role Tllo lllllln Jewthy collectloQ cleslped -••117 r.. tba-11 lllUllcal "Co. co" ia available lot femJnlne ICfUtln)' in -llnu!lllout Illa CGWllry. Je...ity lOr Illa play baled on the Ille or -llld to11uent1a1 Jl'nonch dell-Oleo Cban<i, por1r1yec1 during the-'""' _.ina by ltlthorlne Hep. bum, WU delilnod by BID Smith of Ric:helleu. Smith ii winner cl •ve.n diflere.ot. -·-lo< unlqua ......... and -to Illa jewolry llld - -~ tblt oolloctlon be wort.d dolely with mlt1PM Mlptt, famed c.dl- Cballll II Ibo ........, wbo 1•n the ........ --jewelry .. well ...... ~ .Wit. Sbe -bolds Ibo dbthdlaa <11 lllrtlnr tbe trend lw Jlacb. wdlpnl, Ibo tnadi -and, or coune, aw.I N-Five perfume. BecaUll a.neI lfbt movement in her ......... Smith made certain the entire collection would flow u nU aa have the stronc and pure look that is .90 Cllanel. But this pruented problems. He had to mate certain jewelry worn by dancers would be -yet still project from lhe back of tho llqe. Smith la wlMtf of aevea differtnt of the more than 155 costumer in the lavish prnduc:tlon. Fea!Uttd are long, long ropes. -bracelets, pendant nedd.,.. and huge hrooc:bes aportlng a pendant effect. Slaning colors are ivory, the tnilre r&nif of sreens and combinatiom of red and white and brown and white. Becat11e ropes have long been a Olanel oiinature, Smith de>igned lour to be worn together with pins in c:ros.lite effeets ••. a look that bu a 1eometric reeJJnc. Pearls In 10mm the, extravagantly uaed. are combined in whites and browns and worn witb brooch pin.I that can --.. ·----· ..... ~ ......... Boroquo poarl pondMd clrclell with dl1mand1 ind drl"""" with fe•r-lhaped peiarl1 tr .... .. tis into the trw Coco Ch•nel 1ign1ture. • • be hung on the sides, hooked at the bottom of long ropes or brought up and pinned anywhere one chooaes. In one scene, a huge stone-studded ivory bracelet is worn on each wrist. Emeralds., long a Coco favorite, emerge ln a stunning array. Smitb bu produced an entirt group of emerakl and diamond-effect jewelry with long pendant ~. ropes, M a I t e s • a-osses, pins and earrings. Though many different looks have been combined, the tnUre collection ltill has a soft effect : an effect that might be called "arte modeme." Now, because of the new Richelieu collection, women who admire Coce Chanel have yet another season of in- fluence in which to wrap themselves. Caret Diet Fashion 'Sheep'-'" May K'ick Girl's Best Friend · Casts Lasting Spell By BABllAl\A DUARTE or -. a.1tr """ ,,... Design By MARIAN CHRISTY Question ci the year: Is fashion 1oing out of style? . Definite signs -some etonomic, some psychic -indicate the fashion world is running out of piR,.au. Unhappy fact of the matter i& that the $8 billion fashion industry, America's third largest, is currently faced with a depressing lO percent volume dip com- pared to the previous year. Infl uential designers, who are their own worst enemy, are shuddering at their impotence in the face of these figures. But they're the 11ame designers who are creating the mldl·mul. revolulion which forceJ women into a di&:re.nt wardrobe by using that despicable Irick of tricks -obsolescence. Millions of thinking, rebelliow women, decidedly again.It long skirts, have spoken out in their contempt for fashion dictatorship by calling It an enslavement. Certainly, the Women's Liberation Movement, with all its controversial hoopla, has forced women into con- sidering the possibility lhat buying long Uirta they hate is a sign that they are simpering, whimpering ''idota." TR\lTH IS EMBARRASSING Somehow there Is an embatrassini ring or truth tn the label. What woman wants to be a lheep ln a society that put& apeclal value on Ngged individuality? The wtirld changed radically in the t960s when the young poked tun at.., fashion by wearing thrtfWhop clothel1 that snubbed "couture." Now, in 1970, fashion end frivolity have become eynonymoos. . And responsible women, eotft.I 1.ef with world happenings, have aim.Har ttllCllons. Instead ol talking clolhel t110J are likely to discuss 1 worthwhile taUM. pro/...ronal accomplisbmeot or r11bt1nJ IOCiaf Wrongs. SenstUve de.signen have heard the J ot>I )ectlom and have _, WJhJoo loot ground. No wonder nervoumeu maniftltl ltlelf In tile minds of the lah!M powen. Women will not be bluffed into a alt any more. I Stanley Herman of Mr. Mort: *"nill hu been th< most dilficull of collectio111. There were times when I rould have screamed out loud. 01 courte, any of my longuettet can be ahortened." WOMEN AREN'T SHEEP Chester Weinberg: "I certainly don't look upon WO-N lheep. It tai<el ·Pedestal a pacesetter to wear long clothes In the lace of blatant criticism." Oscar de la Rent.a: "I've made a fashion statement -long lklrta:. JI I am a luhion authority, whkb I am, It would be stupid for me to turn back now." When analyzed, these llatemenlt .,. tinged with negatives. ~ · Designers, who travel around the COW\> try to make iJHtore appearances, have come face to face with irate women who have accused them of being "conspiraton" in a move to OUtmod" present styles. That's when the word "enslavetnent 1 rears lnto view again. So-called liberated women aay female are reduced to a state <l. serfdom t. two facts of life -fa.Mdon and tn. They claim most women problbly hav1 physical relations with a man when he 't- in the mood, not vice vena. They a1ao say womeo are forced lnto filhiooa that defeminize because som• male dedper, perhaps a bom01exua1, inwardly baW them and, therefore, makes them ogty. Fuhlonwist, It's oot only ~ long akir1s that make the Uberatorr kick and scream. FaJI 1970 coUecttons feature dog eolian as the status jewelry · and this symbollml Is undersoorod u lilother distresling 11.gn of a woman'• •rvltude to fashion. SOMETHING'!! HAPPENING Beyond the battle a( women v1 designers is a more f&Meacb.ln& hlp- penlng. • The word "faahlon" hu·been broaden- ed to mean a Ufe style. ' Instead or mnstderlng QoU1el tho end- an, people realize ruhlon la one of many tools of ,.u-ap....ron. Ou! or lhe belll(erence that exploded with !be hemline crlal.I bu come a concomitant aoftnea In aWtudu. Eumplel: Khalil Gibran'1 "The Prophet'' hu reawaktned mon to tho UI of DvfnC ml tho _,,tty to contrlbuta m>01htni of nlue. Poopi. travd ...i r ... tcn c:a1tura anm•t..forwlp any more. Dealine.., In 1 COIQIQPOllltn mood, obow lldapUtlonl of oattvg costumes and thll II "to" fMhjon today. Actually, man Is struuJln& ror 1UM1lul and , In penpectlv•. ruhlon It nothlnc more than one of llfe'a lntt.dtmtntl. Webster defines fashlon u a p1:non11 demeanor aod manner. ~n anatystd, fashlon is 1 lot ot things totaled into a package. Neckline&, walJt.llnea and bemlineo art only tho wrapplnp. to Shreds Dog coll•r by Loi• Pru11ac, a 1t•tu1 1ymbol fn 1t70 f•shfon, Is •vldtnc• of womtn'1 lfft- 1l1vamtnt h f1ahlon. Alihwlh diamond• 111 a sl(l'1 bell ftlend u f!ldonoed by di•'"""'" lade1 Uz, the precloua rem bu a myrh1d other uees trhkb. touch on many ,....,_., mod.,, llvlnc. The word diamond' cornea from the Greek word adamu, mean.In& th• unconquerablt, luting Inver, and uncUaaed by time. I& 11 a gem of u· trtmt hardneu and lf"QI nlractlve power which embodJ• a uWltarian pur· -. u wen 11 belnc loVtlJ to loot at. Diamond dull, UNd u 1 ~ pollahea plttoo rlnga !or c:arr. Dlamoadl cut steel, 11w stone, thape bowllng balls and even work their way Into the dentllt'1 olllce by pollahln& deotal lilllngs. And, If thia lm't ~' a diamond can bring a amile to the face ol a )'OUl1C lady when placed ... !lie thin! llnaer "' her left bond. INDIA MINED 01.lT ,The preclow: pm wa1 lint dllcovered ln Jndja, a counlry now practfcaJ.. ly mllled out. It Js made from pure carbon forged deep beneath the surface <II the earth by lntenle pr......., ml beat. Five ton1 are mined every year ; the main IOUfCe being Africa with 8outh America supplying three perceot ol the world yield. Uncut, a i:Uamond reaemblet camphor and doesn't look u lnteratinJ aa many rockl a beachcomber mtcht find on the abort. Cut and pollahed, how- ever, the gem becomea an object ol beauty, aought alter by the most in- fluenUal. The culU111 proce&11 requires gnat dexterity, maltln& a diamond cutter one of th• world'• highest paid craftsmen -and probably the roost nei'voua.. •'AU That Glitters," a preaentatlon given by Paci6c Telephone, featurea euct repUca1 of the world'• blaest and mort famous diamonds, and a toman- &ic h1ltory which lnvolm the world'• wealthiest men and the crowned beada "' Europe """ Alla. l:OIUNOOR' RIJLES WORLD One ot the moll famous dlamoodl, the Kohinoor, dates to 1304 and wu believed to beatow upoo It. owner tile right or world leaderahlp. Orlglnally the pouesslon of the Ahab of Mahrah in lDcHa, the 1em wu taken in lMI by the British Eaat lndl• Co. u partial Indemnity Oil • debt. After tile Sith wan, the Koh-WU ~ to ~een Victoria """ now rutl In the royal tcepter, cut from 111 carata to Ji.. The W.Carat CUilinan diamond, named for Sir Thomu Cullinan who opened the Ont diamond m1ne in Africa, wa1 unearthed in 1905. It wa1 pretented to Kine Edward Vil on h1a lllJth bh1hday and wu latll!I' tent to Amsterdam where lt wu cut into nine pms, Ill brllllanb and 10 earatl ot unpoll&bed frqmeot.t. The moat famous CulUnan diamonds are the Cullinan JI (317 caraU), and a beauUful pear-shaped 1em of t5 carata set fn a crown made for Queen Mary. The gem le viewed by U0,000 people every )'Ur who pua through the Tower ol London. Perhaps the moat widely knoww atone jn America la the Hope di amond, a blue gem wblch caniea a h11tory of misfortune. CHAIN OF DISASTER In 1'41, the Hope wu ltolen from an East Indian klol by a temple thief aod made Ill way to Fr1nce. A 1em merchant IOld it to King IAuts, who wa1 lttcr euJllotlned alona with Marie Antolnelle. It dltaJll>Olrtd In llltl, tumtn1 up again when Henry Tbomu Hope purcl>aaed It kr l90,000. Following a chain ol diluter, It appeared again and w11 10ld 11 coe- tum• je""lry unUI recoverod by 1 Hope heir In IQ when the Sultan ol Turkey 1111uggled It to Parll. Mrs.• Edward B. McLean <II Wu!Ungton, D.C, purdwed It lorJIM,000. Som llter her ton wu kUJed in an automoblJe accident and &he wu voreed. Tbe ft78,llll Jonker diamond, tho thin! 1...,u1 stone ever found, wu difCOyertd In 1135 In Alria. II WU !'i"ed of! Ibo """"' by I poor miner and WIS told to Sir Erneat Oppenbtlnw for '3:15,000. Law It WU cut Into 12 atone& Tbe 1111 nollca ol !llllOUI dlamMdl lndllded In lhe company presenll- -tJOOls '" emeralil.ait Eltrale dl"1111 (Siar or the S...th) dlacovored by • &lave In Broll In 1111. Tho llave ...., bit fnodom and the gem became Ibo -·ion "' the a .. ..,, .. " Buoda. 'll1I IOU1bern star b llllllUll In Iba! lit 115 caraJOOArkle with 1 rooy Inner Clow• \ • But, no matter how lar1e: or 1m1ll, ftmOUI or lnf1mou11 dlamondt are • thin( ol -17 ''"' they inVlde • joy that -forever. I DAll.Y l'ILCT T"""1, -11, 197~ Auxiliary Members Take Time Out for Tea Taking time to cool off after sorting rummage for an upcoming sale are (left to right) Mrs. Etta Armstrong, Mrs. Arley Davis and Mrs. Vesta Walker, members of the Huntington Beach Auxil- iary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The group U requesting cootrl- butions fur the sale taking place between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Fri- day and Saturday. Aug. 21 and 22, In the Odd Fellows Hall. Pr<>- ceeds will be used for relief fund to aid needy area families. Ar- rangements for pi ckup of contributions may be made by caUing Mrs. Davis, 968-2379. \Your Horoscope Tomorrow 1 Sagittarius: Emphasize Independence WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12 By SYDNEY OMABR strucUve. You need time to gather thoughts, to p I a n ahead. Ignore one who tries to rush you. Whal I s worthwhile need not b e devoured. Maintain s e I f. esteem. Lie low. Do more listening favorably on your appearance. thi:n talklng. Maintain sense o{ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . humor. Cement relationship 19): Don't permit yourself to with matt or bu s i n e 11 brood ovtr past. Instead, look •ssoclate. Get ei:pert advice to future. What occurs behind in legal arta. lht sctnes ill apt to be for CANCER (June 21.July 22): your benefit. Realize this and · Co m mu n i ca t e with co-respond aecordingly. workers, those who perform PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareb 20), Spotli ght on career advance- ment. AspiratJQns can be transformed to actualities. Be willing to tear down in order to rebuild. Refuse to be bog- ged down with petty an- noyances. Mesa Home Chosen . I -C--l-R1 • -oup e ec1tes Vows Making their home In Costa Jane MlllOr Mn Pea Carr '!be lnle ls a anituate ol Mesa upoo their return from and Misa~' Gardner California State Collete at a honeymoon ln Hawaii will Servtna: be9l man. was F\illertcn and the bridearoom be Mr. and Mn. Da•ld Milte MU . Sealins guests recel•ed a BS dell"" fmn °'8.rles Barden. we.re Bil Barden, Leroy the University of AtilOna The son of Mr. and Mrs. Suther James Carr, Alex· where he wu affiliated with Beach and Ute Conner Lllllan -----1-c---------------Reginald Banlen af Long anc!e-Stu~ and Jaek Dilday. Lambda <lll Alpha. Jayne Allen, d~r of Mr. and Mrs. Oharlei D. Allen of Brea exchanged weddin& VOW! before the Rev. Stan Brown In GrKt Methodi6t Cllw-eb af 1-Beaeb. The bride chose Mrs. Jack Baker as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included MW Cheryl Morris, Mrs. Edwin BendUdlneider, Mrs. Mary VACATION PET CARE IN YOUR HOME RILIAILI llflllHCU llSroNSllLI 968-4169 I ' FAsmoN ISLAND ..... ,.,. c-:-• o,, ...... .., • '*'42Jl e Jeaturing FLORSHEIM tor Men and Women e COMPLETE CHILDREN'S DEPT. featuring STRIDE RITE • s H E) E s • ------SH0ES COMPLETE LINE OF "JEROME ALEXANDER COLLECTION" WJGS, FALLS AND ACCESSORIES STYLID PRIE WITH 'UltCHASI KANEKALON NOWII w I G s REG. $2J.OO TO $30.00 ---$1500 ~cliicA · 11111 ~ cceooorteo iiiiii r llave DO&ed that Scorpio t.dlvidual1 art most auiou1 te hiendfy dlemldves. Per- laap1 tit.JI b bccaalt Scorpie J1 one Of Ult more cootrover- 1lal of lite tips. More a1tro- loger1 have inkase feelin11 about Scorpio tha. uy ~ 1lgn of tbe zodiac. TAURUS IAprU 20-May 20)' Some financial pressure la relieved. There Is a "lighter" almosphere. You have gre.at.er .maneuverability. Rlde with th.is trend. Experiment and test. Be versatile. ll)eeill services. Be ready for AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. tF TODAY IS YOUR change ol routine. Adjust to 18): Your desires are fulfilled. BIRTHDA y you have em- melhods which may appear You find lhal you have more barked on adventure which ultramodern. allies than Imagined. Accept could lead to greater em~ LEO (Juiy 23-Aug. 22)' llOCial in•ilaUon. Getting away lional fullillmenl. This should SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA Good lunar aspe.ct coincides from routine woo ld be good be you r most significant lllST01. AT SAN DIEQO fAEEWAY ARIES (March 2.1-April 19): Indecislom may be coo-GEMINI (M.ay 21.June 'Ztl): wi.lh chan&t, travel, variety. mfoiiir;;iyiiiouiii. _______ iiimoniiiiilhii;;;;iofi;;;;iilhiii•;;iYiii"'iiii;· -;;;;;;i'i;;;i;;;;;;;:iiii~;iii:i - You 1e:t emoUonal re.spontt.,I You come alive. You are made Honeymoon Cruise Follows Nuptia.1 Rite·s aware of feelings of one who has been reticent to speak. vmGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22), What appears settled may be dectptlve. Means do some checking on your own. Applies apecllleally to i-., property, domestic area. Strive for reall1Uc attltude regardlni famUy member1. Following a noon ceremony In the <Ammunity Chuteb Coogregallonal, Corooa del Mar, the new Mr. and Mrs. Randall Robert Palmet aujs. ed local waters aboard a oallboal before beginning a fi&hlng and camping trip to Colorado1 The bride, the form e·r ,;, Melody Rosemarie Davia, ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Davis oC Newport Beach. Escorted to the altar for the double ring ceremooy by her father, the bride asked her Sisler, Mr:s. Ward Wright to be matron of hollOf'. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. David Olson of Carmel and LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22), Accent on ability to arrive •l decision and make It stick. Past effort.I begin to show re:sults. Don't play game! with emotions. What you do or say Is apt to be for keeps. SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21): By pulling flnl!h.lng touches on apecia.I project you make definite gain. A d d to pos1eas1ons. Pay and collect debta. Chtck acci>unls. Be sure you are jtlling money's worth. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. ii. Miss Teri 1..-0ndellus. A niece K-. ,..,,. or the bride, Nalilto Stewart MRS. RANDALL PALMER Dee. %1)' Cycle I• hlflll ; m1k1 cont.acLI, J n i t J a l e projects. Str~a independence, original approtcb. Key . is to esude confidtnce. Many comment was flower girl. Double Ring Rite The benedid, the son of Mrs. Norman White o f Fullerton. was assisted by Rmert Cri~ as best man. Seating guest.s were Warren Hazen of Yakima, Wash .. and Michael Mulligan. The new Mrs. Palmer is a graduate of Judson School, Sobttsdale and Orange Coast CoUege:. Her hu1b 1nd graduated from Sunny Hills Hieb School and currenUy is atteoding OCX::. 1be} will make their first home in Newport Beach . Convention Formulated PrecoovenUon reports will be given when Fli1ht 19, Air Force Modlcrs meets on Thunday, Au(. U, at 7:30 p.m, Mrs. James Tucke.r wtU preside: when the meeling takes place in die )Jyde Park Mobile l!:atate& clubhou.se, S.nta Ana . .,,,. gM>up wm heat • record rtleued by lht Air Foret, '"'l)o Pim D•y at Lockland ." Eastern Star LogUll.I Beach Claptor 521, &aaltrn Star meet.a at MO South Co.ut llighway I n Laguna e\'ery flnt and third FrMby 11 • p.m. S.lt6tit11 • ... , ucltt11 UrHtP Jl1tf1 it I crltful shwflft tf h'iliMI MEDICAL AND DENTAL ASSISTANTS $.h.,i, l11!•111i•• '""" "'"' ~u, ,... 4t C• Ao1 i1"'11I hi Ille .tfic• •f • f'tl,.kllo111 .,. D•nli11. 4 ...ill ,.,..,,.. tw De11 ... ,.._ 1al•~I ., """4imo! Otlic• a.u,.INht. 1 ..,..,,~ ,....,.,,. I• M94!'91 Aul"9111. hy •ir •••11in9 clou1t. til111-11••• •11l1lall(.9 tit ff M4ltMMt -'· Soulhem Califoml1 College ,, Medico( ind D1t1t1I A11ilt1nt1 (l•r•rlf t.. A•Ja <elJttt) 1. . ~ tfr th• Actrtaltinti Cofftmlpbi of !hi N•t's. As:M\ of Tnt. ind Tedlnlcel $chl1. Wrf~ o<-lw .......... 1717 South lrookhur1t Anohelm ,,,_ 635-3410 ' WIND HIM UP AND WATCH HIM BRIGHTEN THE FUTURE He hun't had much experience IO you'll have 10 be a little patient and give him a 11111e jlXtr. help at tlrsl. Ho'• not usod to having -elM'a truat and confidence '°• for a day or two, you ml)' find him a blt watchful 1nd timid. No one hu ever glven him a chance to prove hlmHll before, ao you may have to boot him out •t night H•'• llabl1 to offend oome of your other employ-with his enthusl11m, hla many qu11tlon1 and hla eagornesa to take on any tuk. He'• not accu1tomod to drawing a d-nt ealary -no one Jn hla family 11-oo you 1111)1 find him a bit too grateful for hi• "'*' PIY. check. He'1 whltl He'• black Ha'• Mexlclan-Amerlcen Ha'a Orienta! H•'• poor. A normal, fun-loving and ho!»' ful Amerlcen kid Uvlng right here In Orange County, but poor. ~Dlaadvantaged,'' ll1ey ca!t ll Hll proapecta for th• future are u.. dlm- m..i. unl111 maybf you can gJve him a hind. 'the summer Job you could make for him could brighten hla proapecta conaldorlbly- and mako him , .. Ill' normal. SOmoday. Call •a and we'll help you hire him. Dial 632.JOBS. And hurry. He'• walUng to grow, Natioriil Alliance of Bueinessmen " I I IH NOrlll MllllrS_,_ Cllttornll t2IOS •• • CdM Bride Clai'jed· By Sen. Dodd's Son O>riltopbft Johe! Dodd. IOO \ of Senator and Mn. Tbomu I J. Dodd of Old Lyme, Cooll. and Wuh!ngtoo, D.C., claimed Susan Mooney u bis bride during morning cemnooles In Sl Francis Xavier OJurd!, Wl!mett., Ill. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mlcbael Mooney ol, a.-de! Mar, ,.., given In 'llWrll&e by ber lather. Offldant -Iba Rey, Harold T, Mooney. · Miu Gaet Mooney was bee Wt.r's maid of booor. A\. -tending the bridegroom were 1lster'1 maid ol bao<r. Attend.- in& the bridegroom were his brolhen, Nicholal 0. Dodd as belt man, Dr. 'lbomaa J. Dodd Jr. and Jemny M. Dodd with the bride's brother, Mark M. ·Mooney Jr., as ushers. The bride b a graduoto ol Georgetown University, and ber bu$band b an alWIUIUI of Prov-College. They will reside In Loolsville, Ky. MRS. C. J, pclDD llllnoia ~ Home in Brentwod ·chosen by New/ Thom.as s. Oumninc1, &Oil of Mr. and Mrs. -B. cmnminp ol Con1oa de! Mar, cllimed Kflnna Cbrl1tJne -.. bis bride during fltes In St. Matthew'• l'Jplocopal Cllurdl, Pac 1 fl c Palisades. The Rev. Keoneth Cary ol· ficlated, and the b r Ide 1 daughter of Mr. anc1 Mn. Rlcbard B. Snowden ol North Hollywood, wu given in mar- ria8e by ber falber. Mn. Kathtrlne Kamel aerv· ed her slster as matron of honor, while l:ridesmalds were Mn. John Barbee, th• bridegroom'• sister and the ~ Karen G_. and J.Jnda SL Plen'e. Atteodh~ u bot man wu Qrillopher H. F.<hon, and lllherlng guests to !heir ..... were Louis H. Dehaas, Demb J. Watem, Barbee and Rlchanl B. Snowden Jr., the bride'• brother-. Ring bearer wu John Barl>ee, nephew ol the bridegroom. Following a motor trip up the calllomia coast, t h e newlyweds will reside In •wkood. . 'Tllo -.... educated .. RecJ•r vows Sun Valley, buaband earn· ed a BA bistory at the Unlvenityol allfornla, Betteley hb JD at UCLA Law Sd>ool.. e attlliated with Piii -... I'll! Dlita Pill. Ill .... To avoid di.sappolnlmenl, p~ve bridea are reminded lo have lhOlr wedding atorlea with black llld white l!loay r.hoto- graphJ lo the DAILY PILOT Women • IJe. partment one week be1ore the wedding •• Picturea roceived following the weildlng will not be "'""· For engagement announcement. II . iJ Imperative that the story, also accompame<! by a black and white glossy picture, be s~J>. mitted six weeb or more before the wed~g dale. II deadllne iJ not met, cmly a story will be used. To help fill requlttmenta on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are available In all of the DAILY PILOT ofllces. Further questioll.!I will be answered by Women's Section staff members at M2-4S21 or fM.-. TUH<lfY, A1191St 11 , 1970 Sleepwalking a Nightmare? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Are yau sure alf<pw>IUra never do l!l1lhlnl they wouldo't do while awW? J ditagree. 1 read an article by lubella Ta~n condemed from "Today11 Health" about. a If.year-old boy wbo rose from hil bunk still asleep, biked in. t he refrigerator and then walked out tbe back door. It wouid have been just lnOllJer al«pwalklng episode -e...-ep< the boy wat in a camper-truck. traveling_ at SO miles u bour oo the San Diego Freeway. 'lbe article warned qain.tt awakening a aleepwalker abruptly. One must never lehe • sleepnlker and lhake him awake. It Is best to repeat bis name calmly, 1111111 It penetrates hb coo- IClousnea, then he.Ip him rullR wbere be la and let bim !mow be b sale. Parents ol sleepwalkloe dlildren should take obvious pncautloos by fastonlng gales at tbe head ol stain and locting doors that lead to the outside. ANN LANDERS ~ • 10m1•mhlhm 1111 Ute vut majOl'tty of alffpwalken do DO&Wnc out of tbancter la dlidl-aleep. The boy who walked tat ti &N back door of Ute camper wu Ml •*tlDc from hi• -i beUflw petfmL lhlfortuaatoly, U....t putk:alw "bedroom" ... not the eee a.e ,.., acnstomfd to. Muy relden wrok t. UU me tlley ued &bit water pan ~ witlt rreat IUCCel•. It did DOC ~ the deepwali.er, bat It DID awabll ltkn. overe1t1.11 ud overdrtalial'. tho "- overenrcllins. A man wbe. ls not aecuto•.. ti pbysical exertloa 111oaJd ltOC Jlllllle9l:J takt ap tellllh or bndball la hit ml6llll yem. He aboold atart will mill P. r.rd5re1 aad wort 'Ip lf'IAIUY • _.. strtnaou dvtty. 1Jrse 10lll' lbdfed sausage t. see a cleder. Ht _. ., ~ put en a diet and ltlrll ftM '11111 and how muc.b uerclM • Uolld Jave. 'lbe article quoted Dr. R o g e r , __________________ _. Broughton, an Ottawa neurologillt and DEAR ANN LANDERS' My husband (aie St) put on bi.I summer tux yester- day for the first time In four years. He looked lllr.e a stuffed .sausage. He couldn't even button bis shirt O?llar. Buck bu a desk job and never does one thing for exercise -except bend his elbow. When I suggosted lhaL he take up bowling or tennis or golf or awimaUng be pointed out that a great mahy star at.bletes die young because they exercised too much and it was bad for the beart. Buck cited several e.xamples and J bad to admit he made a pretty good case. Do you have any thoughts on the subject? -DUMB OORA DEAR AN'N t..ANDERS : What do you think ot a ZS.year-old who bas '30,00& worth of education including a m.asten degree, and after 18 mooths on Wall Street decides money i.s garbq!". business i.s phony and he wants to be a mailman? -HIS PARENTS Members In Swim At Party A aalad luncheon and swtJn. miDg party will refreab members ol the Weslmlnstor Woman'• Club following a ~ business meeting in tbe holno ol Mrs. Walter Connors at ll:li a.m. Thursday. Aug. IJ. Guests will be welcome, and anyooe interested In learning roon about the !unctkln.1 of the club may call Mrs. Ed P1ce, 893-5&3Z, or Mrs. Leo Shaw, 893-3149. AutsUng Mrs. Connors will be Mrs. Edwin Alexander. Mra. John McSbane. presi· dent, ba.s announced her chairmen for the cominl year. Tiley will Include the Mmes. KennetbHeggstrom, amenities; Les Mi 11 er , bulletin ; Ted Brewer, historian; Donald H o r a I , literature; Hegptrom. motion pictures; Connors and Alex· antler, refreshment; Robert: McUwaine, reUgioa; Alex· ander, scholarship; WUUam Shoot, arts and c r a T I 1 ; Andreuen, '"""""' William KnoWlel, te\ephane, and Pace and'Leo Sbn, membenblp. authority on JO!nDaIDbulism, as saykig V S . d it does no eood to dilcourqe sleepwalk· OWS a I inll by sud> primlltve meons ., =- rounding a chlld.'1 bed with pans of cold water to ht will step into them DEAR PARENTS: Tt ucb ~MM. What is French kissing? ls it wrong? D k • d and wake up. A letter in yoJt column oc s I e suggeled just this metbod. Please COf• Who sbould set lhe necking limits - the boy or the girl? Can 1 shotgun wedding succeed! Read Aan Landtts' booklet, "Teenage Se1 -Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50 cents Jn coin and a long, !tlf·addressed, atamped envelope i.i.1 care oC the DAILY PILOT. red this misstatement. -ROCHESTER, 1be dock ol the lhmllnl'°n ~~ ROCO : For moot -.. -. Harl>our bamo o1 Jf<TY Erwlh are couttt t11oor1e1. 'MOit ulhritla wu the settq .mected for the weddint ol Mrs. -· Ross and Lee Blolicxn of Anaheim. From tbe terrace, ,...., viewed lhe ~le r J n g ceremony conducted by tt.t Rev. Dean Berger. The new Mrs. Bloxom, daugbler of Mn. Allee Hilchey of Arutbeim aod the late Mr. Arthur Hilchey, was given in marriage by Robert L. Booz, a t a m 11 y friend. Her at· tendanb: were ~trs. Jack Elliot and Miss Lydi1 Canner. Attending the benedict, JOD of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bloxom of WU:Ungton, were Jack El»ou, best man IOd Erwin. Talk Concerns Type of Plant Wally Wagner wlll speak before fellow members of the Orange County Branch of the American Begonia Society al 7:30 p.m. oo 1bunday, Aug. ... Problems Buzzing Around Airing presidential problems in the Eastblulf home of Mrs. Eugene Kovach will be the 20 club presidents within the Orang~ District, California Federatioa of Woman's Clubs. Junior Membersh ip. The presideriUal b u z z seuion v.ill take pla~ on Thunday, Aua. 13, at 8 p.m. Airs. Frank Fedowit.z, district president, will lead t h t discussions centered on ethics, budget and problem solving. Among those attending will be Mrt. Gary Ratzlaf, district parliamentarian, an d Mrs. Robert Iwanicki, district sec· ond vice president. DEAR DOR: More lDf;ll die fntm Costa Mesa Painters Display Va'ried Work Work! of three Costa Mesa on view in Mesa Verde Art League members will be Library featuring works in oil ,... 00 view in the Costa ~lesa· and acrylic by ~in. Richard OAANGE COUNTY'S LJJIGEST AHO MOST aEAUTIU. Newport Beach areas through In gram. HOME ~ s The former president ol the 'Jen Sept. I . Costa Mesa Ari League wm Et.'/za.· .. ~· "I Landscape1 in oil, /# .11.I~ display sea.scapes, landscapes, watercolor and acrylic by still life composition.. and FU R N ITU RE Mrs. Jack \Vest will be',r;;~fig~u~re~s~. ------~~:;::~~~~~~~~ featured at the United Cali-Ii fornla Bank in Costa Mesa . Scenes from Antelope Valley, Hemet, Palm Springs and Utah will be among lhose portrayed. . Viewers at Hoag Memorial Hospltat, Presbyterian may see animal portraits and a variety of scenes from the Harbor Area done by Mn. Eugene Hill. Marine paintings also will be shown by the Costa Mesa arUsl, who ls an i\istructor at Costa Mesa Art Center. A diversified exhibit will be The most Miller Becomes William Dorey HlJ .diK"Umlon of ! h e begonia, Bowertl will hilbJiibt tbe meeting to Ille place In the Grange Hall, Garden Grove. Guests are welcome to at· tend and view the large plant table. Refreahmentl wW be served. Also on the &l'nda is an Evealng of AmflntUes on ~ day, Aug. ll. at I p.m. in the La Palma borne of ~1rs. Jwanldl. Eadl Of the 20 club representatives will be given instruct.Ion on corsage aod centerpiece making along with a discussion of protocol. Women's League The Orange Coa>l Leagu<: or Women Voters meets in various locations throughout the year. For lnformatloo regarding the next meeting date and time telephone Airs. Henry Cord Meyer at &4+-0838. MRS. W. G. DOREY Newport Rites Golfers Mark Dates fur a faJI tournament -ed by Lagllna Beach Women'• Gol£ Club will be 'lbursday, Sept. 17; MoOOay, Sept. II, and 'lbul'Sday, Sept. 21. Jn recenl acUvlty, three Laguna Beach golfers and their husbands, the Messrs. , daughter of Mr . usaell E. Miller of Newport ch. became the bride of illiam G. Dorey of Sacram to in SL Andrew's Preabyteri Church Chapel, Newport ach. The brid was given in mar· riage by er father for the altemoon mooy cooductod v. Raymond I. attended by her sister, . Robert Beehan, who came Jeddah. Saudi Arabia serve aa matron of honor. Travell from W the coast were the Date and . Walter Davi10n, Herbert a n d Paul Watennap. attended the \YAGA purney at Wamer'1 Hot Spr.gs. Four 'fW members welcom· ed Into ,.u1ng ranks inclooe the Mm•· Sam Marki, Diane .Stys, J'*'ph Cl"Olby and Boo Teachou bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dorey, snd bb brother John Docey wbo stood as best man. Bridesmaids included the Mlsaes Sharon Kiloh, Barb Hansen. Linda McDonald and Sue Thompson, who came from Oticago. SeaUng guegts were Nick Mille-, Hank MartiMon, Karl Kreutzer, Bob Banovac and Jim Dorey, who al.lo ani.ved from Watsonville. The new Mrs. Dorey is a graduate ol Sunny HUis High School in Fullerton. She at· tended Arizona State Universi· ty, where she pledged Gamma Phi Beta and received her BA degree and Caillornia teachtng credential from San Jose State College, where she conllnued her Gamma Phi Beta affiliation. Her hwlband was graduated from Watlonville High School and Arizona State Un1venity, where he was 1 member of Sigma Chi. Sacramento will be home for the newlywedJ. AICMnlt'NUU' t1•t9Htl '° cowuuwt ..,. Mo.Ml art shapiro-11•~ .... ...... , ....... "''' • ••1 ·1211 • •• SAL.• I. lAL.I TI!• "''"" TAl'.-llt:D NICIU.INf '" '· TIM 119wllll SHOUL.OEll LINGTH "' 1 Tiii' Mh,11"11 SIDI l"AllT . 'r Tf\1-...... G CUT "' '· TIM ti• "A" LINI •• FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach 644-2682 The Counterange"' by Coming •. A tdf~ oven with the amaziftl _.. Cca.iq: ooottcll\ No caib, DO bumerl. DO prise &raps. IDltead_ Joa cook ~ I ~ AIJ-tO<lcan Pyroceram• IWiace. kalm il'a 10a1e4, s-_. apllloven: have .oo place to hide. Youjmtwiplit•widl• ... doib. 1bil ii Comllutpact O>okiq. Hiddm bmeada tht ..,_ .. four electric: heatio& elcm&ma. Wkil lbo .boat. II• U. hwh- sunbunc dcQi &Iowa 7r.llow. 1bl otbcn .at la • Mq cool -S .Ce. Aad for tbe In& &imt. yoq baw dlionnoltado CIODll'ol Gt all fOU'I' oooki.n.I arcu. The eoua1au11 «mes with a tet ot lpecialtJ dea1.lmd Oo& tr for JlfKile. psrfect coot in,. Come in ud IN it aod di9co¥tr how" DioefJ ft CU .It JODr.,.., Come In today fora Ii) ,•t.~. •[SJ• ...... ELECTRIC FOR TOTAL SELF-CLEAN DAVIS· BROWN 411 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 646-1684 Delly f.6 Mon. & fr!. 9 ·f I ' I I - ..------------------------·~-----.. ~ llOIERTO CLEMENTE Clemente Tells of 1969 Abduction Four San Diego Bandit,s Repent After Learning J(i ctim's l.D. PlTI'SBURGH (AP) -Pilllburlh rlghtfieldu Roberto Clemente, revealed to 1 tpOrtrWrlter Manday that he had been abducttd a yur ago by four bandits ill San Ditao. Claneni. ,.Jd hf hactn 't told U.. llof-J "becaute I fiaumt U any of the four robbers heard •bout it, they misbt be looklnc for our baU playen when we ao out there 11&.ln." However, the Pirait. 1upe.r1tar did Lell G~al Manager Joe L. Brown and batting coach Bill Virdoo ol the incident. Brown Pid be promi.sed to keep the 1lor)' 1 aecrel However, BW Chrlllirle, sportswriter for the Pittsburgh Prus, wotklng on a tip, aakfid Clemente 1bout the incident Sunday. Clemente u.id be wa1 about to quit baaeball at the time bec•use his &:houldtr had been hurti8' and be. had been thrown out of the game. Clemt:nt.e ran into Willie Stargell after the game, he 1&.ld, and Starceu waJ eating 10me fried chicken. St.arge.11 to&d Clemente where be could get some and tRat's when the problem slatted. After gelling 10me chicken, Clemente l'alked back to the hotel when a car with foor men •topped him. One with 1 1un ordered him ln the car. Clemente says they took him to 1n i30lated mouotaln j•a~t • ,lS minute ride." He u id the men ordered hlm lo strip and remove hia coat, shirt, tie, shoes, socka and undershirt. They took his wallet with $250 LD It and hill All.Star ring. Clemente said be had so much money ln his pocket because he had been to the race track and had won three races, about SISO. Then, he aa.id, the four bandits ordered him to remove hl1 clothes. "I figured they were 1olng: to shoot me. 'Ibey alread)' hid the pl•tol Inside my mouth." Clemente, rearing fot h1s Uh, lold them ke was a San ow,ao .Padre. "l would have told them the P!git.es, but lf they not know us, then ff•t would not work," he tokl °'riitine. Finally, after showing the four robbers his rln1 and hl1 memberabiii card ln the Baseball Pl1,yer'1 AuoclaUon , they believed him, give back his clothea, told him to dress and told him "Qon't · forget to put on your tie : ~we watit you ta look &00(1." • On the way back to the hotel, Clemente said, he heard the car co~lnl q1ln. "I 1t.vled looking arOUlld for a n'ICi, but couldn't find one." ~ cir pulled up beside him and one of the bandits handed him a paci:a&e of fried chicken , the chicken thal had led him ta the ordeal In the first place. Clemente said one ol the men bad 1 Uc on one side. "It make.s hlm seem like he was smiHng all the time. I never forget that face, II I .see it again." C1emente said he never told the police. •·r was afraid lhey might Lake It oul on some other ball player," he said. Brown Jaid be agrffd not lo report It to the police on Clemtnte's requeat. Hal.os' Mr. Inconsistency Duels Baltimore at Big A The roller coaster of Andy Messersmith Aopl a1lin at Anlhdm Slldium loni(ht 'and the. 5-1 righlhander hope1 he can get on the upward track. again. The Califoruil Angel burler gets his · llflCOnd st.rt since returning from the miflOt leacuet Md o. him the Angels pin their hopet for a 11te-se1aon sur1e to cklse the 11p between themselves and first place. Caliloml.a, meeting Baltimore tonight , ls seoood in the Americ1n LNcue Wut, el/J 1ame1 baci oI p.-cesetting Minnesota. Pi~I has been the problem. Mueersmllh, who went down to the mlAors with 1 sore arm on July %'1, it the man the Angell hopt will stabilize tht staff. La.st sea.son, Andy was 16-ll allowed only 100 walks in 2SO innings 1od wu the top righthlnded 1trikeout artiat in the league with 211 . This season, pla1ued by variOUJ in- juries, he has allowed 70 wilks LI 171 inllinls and has struck out 140. His earned run average ol 3.09 11 1ood. But his lnconsilteney h11 hurt the Angels. -With a chance to pick up ground on the Twins, the Angels 1 e n t Messersmith to the mound June 2J ia Ch.leago. He allowed five hill and three runs ia seven lnninp and Look I 7·3 defeat. -Four days later ht walked ftve men in five tnninaa, 11\owM 111 hit.a and two nm1 and KaMU Ctty befit Caliloraia u . -He allowed si1 runs in six innings July 20 to the New York Yanlteea and the Angela klll 6-1. -He altowed • hill and no walks for five and ontrthlrd innJ.np July 14 bill hf Ur<d, the Aqell blew • 6~ Dodgers Open Rough Trek In Pittsburgh PtmBURGH tAPJ -The n1mei. Or)isdll11, Koufax and Podres denole a Loi Angeles Dodger dynasty of a •orl : one that coold expect to 1et a nJn or two ind hive lhe pitchers make those runs 1l1nd up. It was an era of arand pitchln1 and lht Dodgers bec•me known 11 lht hitltsa wonden. So it's all the more shocking thue dl:ys to fans of the Dodgers that their Doqer Slate All .. _ M ll .. I l'4tl Aut. II OoHert •I .. tt!Nlu• ... Alie. ,, °""" ., .. lllWlo.I••~ Alie. u ~· ti C~l<-t.u.. ti C!Mt«t t i ClllC ... t '·"'· 11 :I! • "'· ll:H t m, 1l:lt '·"'· heroes have blasted 116 hita in their laat 14 1ame1, an 1ver11e of 11.I per game, •nd have but 1 7-7 record . The Dodgen play Pittsburgh In a two- pme tllnd here, then after a day off, play the Chlcti<i Cubs in 1 four-1ame weektod 1triel and wind up the trip with t three-1ame 1t1nd In St. Louis. Where. haa the pitthlng &one? The fad.I are that the Dodgerg don't Niv• a lllrt.er on the club with an ~ ruD average belt.er than 3.25 ; UM:f don't have a starter on the club who could honestly be labeled a "stop- per." 1be Doctcer• rely on hilling -more than Loll Anstlt• fana are used ta. I Flv. bitten are ovtr .300 -,,Willie l)lv1t, Wut P1rtar, Biiiy Grabariewits, Ttd Sh:emore and Manny Mota . P1rker, with 25 dooblat and Davis, the itreak hitter of the clob have given the tt.am &oUP billers In thi htatt or tlw: lineup. Tonight the Doll.,... take on one or Pie belt 1hiltJn1 team1 in the National Logue -PltubUrch'• Plr•IH. Claude Olteen, 1.10. of the Ood1ers r.act1 Bruce OaJ Cinlon, Pltllburgh'1 rouna 1·1 hurler. Tbe Plratea pruenl a team batllnc 1vtra&t of ,28, thr• poinu teu than u.. Dodam t. .. dlOJ tho Pitt.burp "· lock ~ tht 11•~ ... I Ltap'o I01dln1 httW', Robert Oemtntt 1t ,$59. Alto tn chi middle of the Pir•ll lineup are Bob Robtr&IOO, .305, M • n n y ltncuilltn, .304, Matty Alou , .215 •nd Al ouvv • .Ill. lead and Washington won lhe game H in JO innings. MeaersmilJ:l'1 1-9 mark hu been built on fru.straUon and ill luck. His first start since retur"lng from the Hawaii lslande.r1 was a seven·inniag &tarting au.ignment aaainal the Twins. He allowed five hita and DO runs through seven lnnin1s. tired and came out. Paul Doyle lost the game for tht Spors In Brief A11gels 2·1 In I~ il1nings ~n George Milterwald hil a home run. His opponent Loni&hl wltl b e Baltimore's Mike Cuellar, lS-e. Things can only get better (or Messeramith. He miSSt'd lhe team plane out of Oakland on the team 's la.at road trip and was forced to pay his own way on a commercial flight. Lombardi's Condition Remains Unchanged WASJ-flNGTON -"C on d 111 on un. changed" was the only report Monday on Vince Lombardi, c o a c h of the Washington Re<lskina of the Na tional Footblll League. He Is hospitalited in Georgetown University Hospital. l..Almbartli, 57, underwent a second operatk>n la st month and has been in the hospital si nce. His condition Sunday night was described as fa ir by . the hosptt.al'1 nursing superviJOr. A tp0ke&man for lhe Redskins said no oflidal annooncement Of any kind wu made Monday concernin& any changes in Lombardi'• condition. Surgeons removed a tumor, 11id to be nonmalignant, from his intestines last June. He was out of lhe hospital for several weeks but returned klr the second opers!ion. Neither the hospital nor the Redskin~ will di.elate the reasons for the second operalloo. • HOUSTON Pitcher Jim Bouto Author ot the ronlroversial book, "Bi Four," h11 called his own third strikf'. He 11kt he juW'didn'l ha ve ii anymo· and announced his retirement Mondn from baseball. Bouton &aid he didn 't want to spen the ne1I couple of years in the mino leagues trying to get his once-fam~' knuckleballer back. He made the an nouncement al a news conference :r the apartment complex where he lives. Bout.on had pitched and lost two g1mt·· for Oklahoma City, whert the Houston Aatros sent him July 31. "I've been ha ving trouble with the knuckleb1ll this year and It looks like it might take me another two or three yt1r1 bouncing around in lht minor learues to perfect It," he said. • CINCINNATI -Cincinnali pitcher Jim t<.tcGlothlln, hit Sunday by 1 line drive by 8111 Grabarkewiti of Los Angt:les, suffered a hairline frsclurt of !he tern· poral bone over the right eye , the Reds said Mond1y. McGlotlllln waa released Monday from a hospital in Los Angele.a and was LO be re-examined today. The Reds said lhet the Injury w11 not belie ved to be: serious and that McGlothlln would not mls1 too many 11mu. Tiley were not certain exactly when he would be able to return to action. • OllBLJN, Ireland -Kip Keino of Kenya won the milt--run in 3:St.2 el 1n lnttmalional Irick meel Mond11 y nl,nt, be1t1t11 out lrel1nd's f'rank Murphy by one yard. Murphy was limed in 3:59.3. M1rty Liquori of VU.lanova was third in 4:02.J. • STATELINE, Nev. W or Id heavyweight .boxing champion J o e Frazier will give light heavyweight champ Bob Foster a shot at hi s crown, Frazier's manager said Monday. Yank Durham said tenLative aM"an- aemenls have been made to 1l1ge the bout in Detroit'• Cobo Hall on either Ocl. 21 or 22. • Anaheim downed Riverside. 4·1, Mon· day to lake the Colt League regional baseball tournament with a f-1 mark. Riverside finished at 2-2. Thursday, Anaheim will advance to lhe divisional playoffs al Amer ige Park 1n f'ullerton. Buena Park, which took: the Pony Le11gue title Sunday, advances to the div isional playorfs at Gage Junior High itl Riverside. No pairings ha ve bttn 1ooounced for the Wednesdly opener, lUt other teams in the lourney include :iverside and Richland, Wash. • BUCllAREST -1'le touring U.S. uni· .'er11ty basketball team beat the Ruma- ni an nat ional I.earn 64-51 Monday night, Jed by Kenney Davis of Georgetown , Ky., and big Jim McDaniela ol Western Ken- lu<·ky. Davis scored 18 points and McDaniels 13 in a fast·movlng game at the f'loras,ca SporU Hall. The Americans led at halftime 30-26. MAGIC NUM BER 29 FOR SHOE n~:L MAR fAP ) -Jockey Biii Shoemaker need1 29 more winners to bre.ak lhe all-ti1ne record for lifetime \'lctories and folks at the current Del '-1ar meeting here want him to do it during lhe1r se1110n. There are 29 daya left to tOe Dtl Mar stason, meaning lhat if The Shoe were to get one winner • day, he'd break the n1ark of e.tm winners stt by John Longden. At the pace he set M'ind1y, he could bre11k the mark in abml~ week. Shoemaker rode four winner• Including Daryle's Joy in the feature riu:e. The quadruple 1a ve Shoem1ker 6,004 w!n- ner1. , RAMS ROMAN GABRIEL Ill), WENDELL TUCKER 114), JAC Rains, Chargers Reveal Newest Player Cuts The Los Angeles Rams cut three players Monday, bringing the ftltional Football League squad to 74 players. Cut were roo kie defensive tackle Rill Ackman or New Mexico State, rook ie cornerback Lester Vickers of Bishop, Tex., CG!lege, ind second-year defensive tack I e f'ranklln McRae of Tennesst<? Slate. Big Pat Curran Is a versalile football player without a poaition. At 8-3, 240 pounds , he's big enough to play linebacker, the spot in wh ich he came lo camp with the Los Angelea Rama. lie wu also tried at tight end but Monday Ram coach George Allen deelded Curran might have 1 future. •~ a running back. The San Diego Ctia rgers released nine players on wa ivers Mond•y to meet the &G-players limi t. The nine playerll wai ved Included wide receiver Don Alley of Adams Slate. who was acquired in trade with Pittsburch durtng the off-sea30n , and linebacker Jim Campbell of West Texas Stale and defensive end Leve.rt Carr of North Cen- tral Illinois, both in their second year. The olher1 are rookles place-kicker Ed Gallardo of Arltona State; running back" Jim While of Arkansas AM&N ; linebacker Gre1 Allison of Iowa, guard Denni.! Kemp of Tulsa : center Harry carpenter of Tennessee Stale and defensive tackle Mark Hulllf'en of Ca lifornla. • ' No Plans for 'iii Angels Sq eeze Rams Out of Covnty Game Conspicuou11y absent from lhis year~ 11ames in Orange County are Rama football schedule Is a game 4 mined at this Lime. Anaheim Stadium. ' * * * For the past three year1 the Raml have scheduled an exhibition tilt at I~ Rama co1cb Geor1e Allen hardly Big A, and have b«n hlfhly 1uccessfu 1ound~ like 1 man whote fnnlb1ll ttam at the gate. 1helled Cleveland, 30-17, Sa1urd1y 1t11llt. In 1989 they attracted 39,17§ for i "Every6ne lhnugbt "e played well, but game with the San Francisco 49era. ~ we didn 'I. We made a lot nl ml1lalie1 -have to Improve In every depart· The previow year th!!y pulled in 2!1. mtnl.'' "--------WHITE WASH ------- against New Orlean1 aod in IM7 a I duel with New Orleans drew 28,384. Ram1 publi(ist Jerry Wilcox re veals 1 that the club tried to set up 1 1970 return to Oran1e County, asiirlf ta play at lht Bl& A Sept. 5. Thi• request was made. 1 ye1r ago -but the bid was turned down by stadium officl1l1. The date the R.am• w1nted Is t1ken by a nl&ht baseblll duel between the An1el1 and Mlnnuola. Wilcox 11y1 future pl10.1 l.o play any * * * The nullook ft1r raising neet1sary funds lo build 1n Olymplc-1lied 1wlmml11 pool al Newport Harbor Hl1h 11 le11 U119 brl1ht. Even thou1h the Aue . 1 deadl htt lor producing lhe needed U'1,HI h•1 bee" e:rleftded Indefinite!)', concentrated campaig11Jn( h11 yle ldt1:1 le11 tl1111 l lf,000. Too bad. A lot ol people dkt a 16t of hard •or• In make the project a reality, The l'ilctnlly tOT\cluded mllllnn-yanl 1wlmaltlo1 w11 the major cltere ud • ••mber Of proml•nt a 111 • a t I e 1 penenallOea took pan, lacludlnc Dr. Sammy IM:, Grett Andtnen, Ti.I Hewitt, F.d Newland , Mot11t NltUow•, Jehn Waper, Ru11 kidder. ' * * * Rody V alentino-·Fighter Not Lover Speaking of water sports, a numbf ftf key U.S. water polo coaches ~ buminc nver the rallro1dlng of legialatitj:i by the NCAA rules commlrtee recenUyA The committee whi ch d.itlates policy~ made up by three men -lncludils Jim Schulll Of, Cal SI.ate {Long Be1c-) h11 e•tendtd colleelate quarters f~ vtn to elaht minutea, put the doubh Jeopard)' ruJlne blCk In and twlst4rt MIAMI (AP ) -Shave lhe n1tt y must1che and he'1 a double for older brothtr C.ulu1. Check the hotel reglsler and he't Rahaman All. Boxlna pl•c•rds at Miami Be1ch Auditorium tell you the man 11 Rudolph V1lenllno -Clay. ''I •ot • ch1r1~ up when Cassfua wu htavywtltht ch1mpton," he aays, "that I for&Ol my own career. F"lghllnl It in my bklod. H11 been 1hw:e me 1nd brother 1t1rtec1 s1>1rrln1 al a1e 10." Rody Clay returns to lht rtn11 1'uc.sd1y nltht aftu a five-year l1yo!f. He'a • otrapplnt 112-poundtr, hlt hond11M11 ebony fealurea 1 m1tched aet n! the man now known 11 Muhammad All. "I didn't check with my brot.her abnut this comeback," 111id the 2'1·ye,1r.ald Clay. "He'• got troubles of his own. I'm my own man l.nd ftfll lhtrt'• room for me to advtnct In lha heavywel&hl rank1." Rudy acted at C11elu1' •r.rrtnc pll't· ner throu~ _the championah p yeart th1t ended wRJl the older brother'• l11t flaht acalnst Zora Folley In IM7. Hlg un~t~ ring r.cord ll J.0, "I wnn 'I commenl on Cal'islus' decl~lnn on the milhary draft," ht tald. "Nol 011 hi• re.Jlglon tither." Rudy is also a Black MusJlm. He !Ives in Chicago wllh his wHe, Sandri, 1nrl their two girls, Alecia, 3, and Salina, II mnnths. "I've made a good llvinjl l1lely aellinl appliances." said Rudy. "My job is wtth Polk Brolhers, one of Chicago's largest chai1111. That's tile re1M1n my return lo boxing isn't for the mGney." Rudy'11 manager hu a famlli•r n11me, C.:assiu11 Man:."tllus Clay. Jt'a the ~·year. old fa ther of lhe boxing brothrr1. ··1 don't Ate C.s.~ha much 11ny morP ," icald the elder C11y, who say' his main busi ness 11 11 "n1a11trr·nr 1Jrl•." Wh,.n he Isn't h1ndllnJ Ru(ty'1 career, he painlJ eommerclally "from •llNI on up." Rudy cl1im1 Cluiua "would love tn box again, but he'• ffu1trated by an the propo11l1 that fell throu1h for oni: reason or another." 11 there 1 poulbllity , no mailer now allm, that the· Oil)' brothers could IOf1't&' day f!aht for the heavywe!Jht title! ''Not for all tht money In the world," 11\d Rudy. "I'll never fight my blood brother.' I think too much of him to fight Caalua. '' Rudy 11y1 hls ring m1ncuvers ire 1imll1r tn those of C1ulu,, "I hit and mnve," ht said. "The object 11 In 1lrtke and not be 11.rUCk. '' lnternatJon1I ruling so that Instead 1 a team havtna to shoot In 45 aer.on It has a minute to unload a 1n1J try. What burnt tne11t c:oachtJ 11 Sc.hull& ' Co., put these me11u throuah wrthout O>lll\J1Hfii lbern. However, It'• nn aurprlR htre. aft recallln1 the way Schult& had arr1n1 .. pairings for la.st )'ear'• NCAA watt polo cbamploo1hlJ>1, pultlnf"Slronc ttam1 •t•lnst t.1ch othtr early -except r• Cal State, which oddly drew easy '°" dt:11plte Its comp.araUvely poor ae•ri record. ~ .. . . .. -·-" ,.._ -·"""'.~-... ' 22.9 Average Eagles' Orgill Top Cage Scbr'er Shifty guard -lorward Gary Orgill of Estancia flnl.!.hed the Newport-Mesa summer basketball campaign as the leadln1 scorer amoog Orange Coast arta players. The swivel-hipped Eagle rip- ped the nets for 298 poinlll in 13 games and a 22.9 average. H~ was the only Estancia perfonner in dooble figures in the final tabulations. Newport's all-round Taras Young was tile atta runnerup, posting a 20.2 norm oo 23% poinls in 14 contest!. His teammate, John Kai mer, ~lpted for a 13.1 average In 14 tilts . Richie Kniffen (16.1) and Steve Fritz (12 .0} were the ~1ater Dei ~rs in twit\ fi~s with Kniffen playing In 10 games and the latter participating in five . Costa Mesa's run.and.gun Ptfustangs showed a quartet at a double-digit pace. Scott Friested led t h e Mesans with a 13.4 mark in l t games while mates Oluck Bridges (It.a 8 games), Doug Mac Lean (11.6, 12 games! and Mike Allen ( 10.5. 4 1ames) followed in c,lose suit. Nirw~l .. L- CMll M ... 11-11 , ..... ·~ , ... u .... TtlSJl~.4 ' 11 s 27 J.t '''"··· ""'"' ... ~ .. : • 12 2.4 ' ......... . KfllffM i· ff l7 Ill Ii.I •-tt I ·'1 IJ t1 t .I O.Kll•1 f tt 311 71 I .I FrlU • • 4 jO U.I ,. ........... ,, lt " 11 .. '·' Gormfll f 11 I d '·' N111ry t lt !Wl.J K-°' 11 I • '·' J.KI .. .., l lf1J l.l C!X.'llllc. M f U2.I KINd • ' I J ti 2.J l'oel,..,, • 1 17 '·' H..,Nrt I J7U•., KJl,,..,...11 ; ' t 11 i.1 "--' ......, 111·0 v_, Kii,,.., ....... Swick -S(Me~r """ H•I¥!. ...... .. , l•tl ... •11 Ol<IO.._U .. 11 McKl11U1 i .. ".'"' ,. 111 61 "2 20.1 I• U D If) 11.1 " 45 ' " 7.1 ll " " " '·' 17 JI 14 U 5.l I• )1 t JI 1.6 II 11 1 '' l.I 111 11'1.l l llJlfJ.I •lSl :it),) '''"''·' I I I 1 I.I 1 I t I J.I Top U.S. Swimmers lnLA Young Ataglers Catcla Albacore DAil Y PILOT 17 Valhuena to QB; • Bane Quits South By HOWARD L HANDY 01 "" 0111..-l'lltt "'" Ed Bane, southpaw quarterba c k from Westminster High School, i., by·passing the North-South Orange County All-Star game at Orange Coast College Tbursda)', Aug. 20 to pla y baseball. "We lost several boys in. eluding Bane," Sooth coach Ed Bain reported Monday night. ''We will use Gary Valbuena u our backup quarterback to Vic (Pereboom ). Valbuena pjayed quarterback at Foun- tain Valley but we were pjan- ning to u.se him as a split end. He will remain as an end but will al!o be our backup man. " In addition to the loss or B.ane, the Sooth squad lost the services of Bob Tripp. a guard from Newpo'rt }!arbor and Leonard Ostrom , a tackle Crom Orange. Tripp quit and 08lrom failed to report. Loss of Bane could be a serious blow to the South chances in tbi.s year's game. He figured to battle Pereboom for the starting assqi:nment and early plans were far the t'l'l·o to alternate at the signal calling berth. "It Is a little dilficull lo make a complete change wlt.b only 25 players, especially tf any of them get hurt early in the game." Callard revuled the names or lri-captains selected by vote of ll>c playus. '!'bey Jnclude Gary James, • rwminc bact from Rancho Al1mtloa. George Frazer, a quarterbact from Anaheim and 1!:d vounc. • linebacker from. Savanna. Mesa Poloists Dunk Newport Costa ~1Wl Higb School defeated Newport Harber, 6--4, lo gain the champiomhip finals of the Costa Mesa recreation department sum· mer water polo AAA cham- pionships Wedne9da y night in the Estancia pool against Corona del Mar. Ron Misiolek scored two goa ls to lead the Mustangs to victory. Costa Mesa never trailed, scoring a single goal in the first period and adding two in the second for a 3-0 halftime edge. At conclusion of the tllird period it was 6-2 with Newport scoring its final two goals in the fourth stania. in int final st.andinj5 followed by Newport lS • Z), LaktwoOc:l ("3), Sunny Hills (3-4), EJWl- cia {2-5 ), Garden Grove (14) and Wilson (0-7). All triple-A action WIS played in the Orange Coast College pool. Edison's tbargen handed Estancia a M defeat to win the-A championship with Newport defeating Marina for third place. Santiago won an 8-7 verdJct over Buena Park for the AA Litle wilh Corona d e l i\tar defeating Fountain Valley ror third place. FlifJll•d .. "_ l'kltH ·-INrdliol'ltnl ""'''°" """ SwMlll"" I f9 ft l1t¥t II "6 11111 1JA 11 11 n ,,, 11.• I Jf U M II.I lt:D:IOMJ.I 10 JO 11 n 1.1 ID 2' 12 !'I 7.1 ' 20 lt !t '·' II 1! ' " 5.1 1 15 1'.US.J Seven world-record holders in 13 different e\lent.s will be taking their marU when the 1970 NaUonal AAU Men's and Women's swiliminl Cham· Brian Shafer (left) of Newport Beach and Marlin Pantel of Costa Mesa show plonshlp be(ini Aug. 20 at the albacore they caught recently Crom sportfisher Sea llorse out of Davey's Lock· Los Angeles s~·m Stadium. er in Ne\vport Beach. Action took place south of San Clemente Island. He i.s pla ying summer ba3eball as a pitchec and feels his future i! in the diamond sport. Regulations require a certain number of practice $eSSions and Bane had to make a choice betv.-een the all-star classic and continuing with baseball . Rick Snyder and Jim Smith did all the scoring for the losers, each with a pair of goals. Wednesday 's AAA league final playoffs scbedule in tbe Estancia High pool is u follows , I p.m. -Ga.nkn Grove VS. SuMy Hills (5t11 plac<i: 7 p.m. -Lakewood VI. Newport Harbor (lrd place ); I p.m. -Corona del Mar vs. Costa Meu (<:barn· p;oosrupJ. w•• During the. our mornings------'-----------'.-----------------Corona remained unde- feated with seven straight wins with a forfeit victory over Garden Gro~. the first ot two such decisloos Monday night. -· All.it YWM """"' .... , Ortlll Z91Mlorl Ht'• -· l'rl ... •'14clrf K1l1« ii.w1r4' 717tQ6.I •Jll.010.J 'Ull:Ml.1 11112•1.1 Jllllt.I l!lllllCll 11-11 1flft'91w1 IS 107 M 1'M tt.t llllloll"'·' IJ 11 21 tf 1.1 tl516Mt.1 If 25 21 71 1,1 13 " '' '' J.7 12 II II II S.I OCCNine Bombarded La Fonda Jn. continued to 1et the pace in t h e Metropolitan Baseball League of Orange County Mooday night with a 4-0 victory aver the Orange Coast Plratu in action at Boysen Park. Tbe Pir*• dale out the tm ClllllllOllD W-day al ,,. qainlt the eypr ... Ow'gen with action at &y. sen Park. Saddleback meets the Long Beach 4Ders at 8:30 to con- clude the tonight'• play. Saddleback closes out it:'! summer season Wednesday evening at Boysen against the Orange Panthers at 8:30. (11) andf()lq enlngs (7)of competlUon~tuUng through Aug. 23, 1 ers such as De:bble Mey nd Mark Spitz. each holder three different world atan , will be pro- mlnenUy on lay. Miss Mey one of the few women In lBtory to be honored as Sullivan Award wlnnE!' w ahe wu voted the world's op amateur athlete in , holds global staodards · the 200, 400 and l,500-meter 1 reestyle events and was al the Olympic gold medalist at , 400 and BOO meters at lico City in 1968. She for the Arden Hills Swim · ub of Sacramen- to and ob y will be hard to beat in triple specialties in Los A les come micf.. AU5rUBt. 4 Spitz, ... 111e9 In the Sacramen am, Wt he com· petes for Gat0tade Swim Club or t apolis, Indiana. California ms to produce the majori of this country1s top aquat stars, but half of them rdirat.e to lndiana- settlng udf a great natural rivalry bitween the t w o atates. ' I Ambrozich Hit,s 21; Wilson Takes ~itle ~r1an AmbrOZ1ch. scored 21 weakeru~tbe offensive oulpul points lo lead W!lson Ferd consider a y. Mike Barnes to a 95-SZ playoff victory over didn't a u ti! balff but Nulrllite Monday night for the L~ n ime championship of lhe Costa scored llpaints in the second Mesa Open basketball season . half to . !fecome e:ne ar five Each team finished the players ~~double figures. regular seascm with 1 3 _ 1 Nutril\1' leaders were Allen records to bring about 1he V?ung a~ Dennis Fitzpatrick playoff. Nutrilile won the first with 17 e'ch. encounler between the l"'O Wilso*ord played without teams by a four point margin. the servi es of its high scorer, Wilson came back with a also, B e Chapman. thrilling 82-«l victory in the 'utltLITI! i.21 second outing. tt ,. .i 1w Mtlllll • 1 4 14 In Monday's championship v-.g , 1 s 11 mcounter, six players scored ;':!"",;., 0 ~ ~ 1~ in double figures for the vie· Hlllrn.11 o J , tors. Ambroiich was deadly ::;:-i':.,' i 1 ; 1: al lhe free throw line, hilting F1n .. •••itt 1 , ' 11 .. ti in succession in addition 11111" WILSON ,.0 .: 1fi1 " u to five neld goals. .. ft Ill' • Jim Hatchett wa s next with ~.:!n" : ~ ~ :! 17 points and George Thornton H•1ct1~•1 • s J 11 scored 15 with seven field ::.;;:~t• .1 1! ! ~; goals to lead in this depart.. F1111er , , ' ' J.l h«ll IS 1 men . G. Tl'<orr 1 1 1 1s For the lo.ser1, Steve Sabins '•'•" 32 J1 u tS H11ftl Kori: wn-Fctnl 4-Nu-1nd Tandy Gillis didn't play, 1r11111 I I ATTENTION I I ~ice111ed ke1I E1t1t1 M111 -L•nd 11l•1ror t •ll•ftl r11I 11l1t• 1:lo1•tt. 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U l!Jl.l.CT,«r., I · h111tkl• hie & t • LI ftl1t1 J•t• ••II t.tl.M, Fish Report Los Alamitos Racing Entries In the North camp at Rancho Alamitos High, coach John Callard has divided his 29-man squad into offensive and defensive units and will test them for the second time in an informal scrimmage to- day. Lakewood also won a forfeit verdict from sunny Hills and will meet Newport for thlrd place Wednesday evening. Oldtimer LOI AL ... Mtl0$ INTltll!! fl'Olt WIONISD,«r.Y, .1.UO. 11, tt11-- nNO DAY Cll.l.lt & fl'.l.ST . fl'IAST POST l :U P.M. NIONTlY oou•~· ON IJT & 1NO l;ACl!S £lU.Cf,«r. OM tTM ltAC£ "' ·~ "' "' '" on "' •• "' '" Westminster Nine in 7-1 Reversal Westminsler's s em I ·pro baseball team was allowed just three tlits Sunday in drop- ping a 7· 1 decisioo lo Mon- tebello an the winnera' dla· mond. Mootebello s c o r e d lour limes in the fourth lnning and tallied single runs in the first . fifth and eigflth frames. Westminster's lone run came in the ninth. E d Williams started the rally with a walk and a single by Steve Haugen and a base on balls to Chic Peart loaded the bases with two outs. Bill Carroll's single Ulen plated the lone Westminster run. Wettmtnster returns to ll" tion Sunday, racing l he Pacoima Reds in a I :30 Ult at Ptcolma. ~· tr WH ..... lllllff "' .. • • • • ()l~l~lt\O&. 11 • ' • Wlllllmt. ~ • • • Ha .... 11, " ' ' • II"'°"""*'. c • • • l'Nrl. " • • • C.tn-oll. ct • • ' M..,1..,, ct • ' • '""" " • • • • ,.,,., ...... " ' • • • TlwJ(nbtfry, • ' • • • °"""""' • • • • • Tot1l1 ~ ' ' ' ,,., .. , h1"11111 ••• W11ll'll!lllltr «iO OOI 001-1 ' • #o\Ol'l .. bl!IO lot ... t l.-f ' I "' ". "' '" "' '" "' ' " "' '" "' "' "' '" '" "' '" "' '" ¥••• ~. "' '" '" "' '" "' "' "' '" '" "' "' l!IOMTH It.I.Cl. COO Vlrctl. l ¥11< 111<11 Ind UP· "llow111Cn Puro• PSOQ. Ti'>e A~lm Aubltn<:e l111ue. 0.. -..111 (Wll,on) I It l1rlM •K kll (D,...,erl 111 Olvkl9r>d•r "' fC•otbYI llt Wt tth El (,Ir.di rl 1n S~•dow Men jK111ll1 112 Solid lloc:ktt l lol\lml "' tw Todd !C1rdc>11l 111 Miii P1rr l 1r !Ptr""d lit NOfftl •ACE. 150 v1ro1 l ~r1r 0111. Clllml .... l'ur1t '2200. c11Jm1ne P•ICI I@. kllll MM. l1111 (P1lllDI U2 fltlll Slffo' fC1roor11 II' Hull Hiltlt ll't•Mrl llt Htll !m1r1 !H1rtl 121 Sir 111 N' kb tW1llOlll 111 !lttlt lllll' Rot,r ~roM~I Ht tck P~'°" l l:r: I 11' ' 111ot1 '"'["' \ r) Ht "Y Hoo Kiii , m 111um •~l1 .. 'ir~~1.. 11t Dro1c11 ... n.IPllll"'\ m ,lr.u11ll1 l.UIU {Btnkl "' lloc:kll'• l r1 ere cwu .... 1 111 Sflorl ltodlll !l.lllfllm) 11t 'Right now our offensive backfield is que:itionable," he says. "A lot will depend on whether we platoon them all or whether we bave some kids go beth ways. In the only other AAA game played Monday. Est an c i a defeated Wilson High of long Beach, 4~. Randy Blatterman was high point man in this one wilh two eoals. Cos ta Mesa finished with a 1-l record for seeond place Anniversary Race Scheduled at OCIR A two-told anniversary is in the works at Orange County lntematiooaJ Raceway Satur· day night The Alltliver1ary Race of WiMers will h e I p cotn· memorate the ultra-modern raceway 's third year of opera· tion and its second year as the nation's nwnber one rank- ed drag raceway. 'The special race (7 p.m.) will feature a pair of lkar fi elds o{ top duel dragsters and fUJV1y cars racing for a $10,000 purse. and a special exhibition l6:~ p.m.) by na· tional aerobatic champion Bob Herendeen ol 1'0rTance. Top fuel and funny car drivers who have achieved victory a\ OC:tR over the past year wUl be !leeded to their own fields Saturday in the order of their previous wins. 1'he remaining berths in each field will be filled by low qualifiers the day of the race. Garden Grove's Ray Alley will be one such non-winner attempting to qualify Satur· day. He recently recorded the first sl.x·secood performance by a funny car on tile West Coast with a 1.99 see. clocking at Se at t I e International Raceway. Anaheim's Dave Beebe is the top-seeded Orange County driver entered in 'lbe funny car field while the Orange Coast area has an erstwhile representative in the top fuel category in Gary Cochran Df Fountain Valley. Saa Bernardino's M i k e Sullivan defeated Don Enr i- quez of Dana Point in last Saturday's supercharged fuel altered feature at CX::IR . In other weekend results at OCIR, Monrovia's Phil Lukens was the class of the BB gas supercharged division with a track record of 9.56 sec.- 145.39 mph. San Diego's Jody Nocholas won the gran prlx main eyent during Sunda y's motorcycle road races at OCIR. Catchers Selected Ed Balley. -participated ln four All.Star &amea and held the Cinclnnati home run record for calehers untU John. n)' Bench broke it two weeks ago, wUI be the Natlonal League catcher ln the all«ar Oldtimers Game Sunday at Anaheim Sladlum. Cat.chine for the American League stars ol the 1950s will tire Lou Berbe.ret, a seveo-year veteran with tbe Yankees. Senators, Red Sox and Tlger1. The lhree·lrutlng prellmlnary to the regular Angels-Tigers game w:lll feature tbe three Di.Maggio brothers in the American League ouUield, other Hall of Fame members Bob FeUer, Stan Mus.I al and Amer.ican League manarer Casey Stengel ; OO'hit pU.chers Sal Maglle, Allie Reynolds, Don Larsen and Lew Bu.rdf:t .. le; former home run cham- pion F..ddie Mathews; Harvey Kuenn, Eno."! Slaughter, Roy Mc.~1lllan and a dozen other ....... National League manager Fred Haney also announced the addition of infielders Dick Gray and Jtm Baxes, the first two Los Angeles Dodger third basemen. Utility infielder Dick Cole was forced lo withdraw because h e is managina a PittsbW'gh farm club l n Florkta. Major League Standings DEAN LEWIS APttERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore New York Detroil lloston Clev eland Wash.lneton Minnesota An1el1 Oakland Kansas City Miiwaukee Chicag o E11t DJvl1I011 W L Pct. GB 71 42 .621 It 51 .S4S t~ 60 53 .531 II 511 51 .l09 131\ 56 58 .491 15"2 51 1% .451 20 \\'ttl Oivl1IO• 69 41 .627 64 49 .566 61 so .561 42 71 .372 28V1 42 7!1 .365 29\:J 42 74 .362 30 Mllllt,'1 ltHlll" •011011 II, Dtlrotl 10 011111.,., 1. MlllllMG!I l t11111w•t 01,...1 Clewtl•"" fC hlnc• 1-J) •I OA1111nd JHu11•e• 1s.11, nltM l1lllrnor• (Cuttll t IS.II ti Ctlltttllll !M<lmr· lllllll• I-ti. n1911t Detroit Oflllt•NIY .. U 1t MllWM M !DolWll"' ... ). 1119111 Ml-•• I "•"~ 11.t l 11 Wtll\lftl!Ofl IC11 .. .,. "lwM (llkltl IJ-kl •Ill 11 N1• Yerk IJllll,.n'l~t l 1•io1 ""'"' Cl" lltoollw l·lll II lllo11e11 /Ptlt n t••1. "''"' w ........ w., ··-c11 ... 1..-If Ollcl1flll, rWIM fl11ti.-1 ., Clllfw11M. """' Dtlr•ll It Mltw1uk11. nltM MlnM_..1 11 W~IOft, 1111111 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh New York ChJcago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal East Dlvl1io1 W L Pct. GB 64 51 .557 60 52 ."6 2 ~ 511 511 .l09 51; 53 60 .469 10 52 60 .469 10 ~~ 49 116 .426 ii West Dlvl1lon Cincinnati Dodgers San Francisco Atlanta Houston San Diego 77 39 63 49 55 57 54 69 51 0.1 -45 69 MCl ... l,'t •11~11• Hew Yer-10, PUt10Ur1~ 1 v.-1v'• 01mfl .664 .563 12 .4.91 20 "" .~47 .395 21 ~~ " 31 S•n Frt nciKO 1 ........... 0 ., ClllC•IPO (J .... kill• 13"111 Lei An"lll IOllM!ft ll·IG) II Pllllblrtl~ (0.1 C1n11111 r.n , nltht Sall OJ-IWl!IOPI 1-71 t t ii ~OUll ll r!lll WI, nllrht Ml>lllrN I !MO•tell 1 .. 11 11 .. llt11l1 lNt1h 11·,l, 111tM t+ew Y-tM<,«r.1111rew .. 11 ., ll•IMlll S.11 ti Clnc:IMlll !Nol111 1 ... 4), llle~I l'tllll<Hlkofllt tl UMI ..... 111 11 Holllll>ll 11111111• .,_,., llM), 111f~I w1111 ...... ,.,._ Stn 1"r1ncftc:e •I ClllCI .. lfl A-Ill II l'flhllt,wth. nleM S.n Ol"9 .i II. l .Ufl, 1111111 N"" Y1tk' JI CllM:l,,,.111, nleM l'hllldfl..tllt ,, """'""'· flllehl DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Service, P•rt1, l Body Shop Now Open UntU I p.m. Monday Night• I I Orange County's largest and P..1ost Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer AU•UST S"CIAU SPECIAL 1970 TOYOTA WAGON = $1817 AN OtlMr ........ ttMt M_. l'-Hla:M1, 1-cl Cn hire C.1w VOLVO • -- .... •..... - DIMO SAYE ' $466 •SU8'712 ......... \ I 7 TOYOTA COllONA Sld111, ltMlt. H11ter, "**""Ill if.1111. (VEV Jl11 $1095 • l \ •••lll"'•'l!!!ll!l!•'l!!!l.,.!111!.,..,!'l!l!l!_.,..""'"".,.,. __ ., ... --""'-""'""'-""''"""'"'""""""'-"'"'...,,'l"""".-:'"""":'!"""".,.,..,...:--"":"C.,.,:---.-.:---:-~-... -... r -----.-.-~· ..... -.. :.. ....... -... ... . . .. TutM117, AllQL!St ll, 1970 ID,.. '-flll 11111.._. Ct) TU £SOAY I '"' ., """' -(C) '"' I L ... lliMI .. -(iO) ! ~• D llJ 00 ID ... ICl <lOJ <RJ ''Sm's s.con• hit~ CoRd1111oa. , ....... (C) 1601 JenJ Ounptiy I -O DllC •w-(C) (&Ol Ttm ..,.. I 0 C. Y• l• Tllil? (C) (30) fJ Sil O'Qad; M11i1: (C) "'Str••· 1111 .... Wt __. f'1rt I I~• 1 flll) 'li0--4M DDutlas, l!iM ......... Bafbln Rlllll. A talfnlld 11ehi1ed n toJn brtwttli his homt, his u l!ltf 11.d hb trh1-m1nt1l 1H11r. O w.et.., c.e.ttAt (C) IJOl •• ~ (C) (301 Qlstw TrS CC) (60) ' I!!! rn "" '"""" -<Cl '"' 8i) Ml.rs ,._ (C) {30) 'tMn1 I S.r1 3ds CIUl tit Niki oKtiftl I Cllfff tlJ pl1flnl 4tacl llOttle.l. DI· Int Slnds, P'l!ttf H1sktll '1111 S~llf R1r Rotli.MN tuesl. o--1q ,,.,_ MllcfllH It ftlt11r.d. 0 J!1) (I) Ell Al< -..... WMl: (t) .,,_ YMll C.*J" (R) (nslam) 70---Aopf Divis, Wilt~ lrt1111111, .lo.M HIChtt. WtllJ Col. Pelt DLMll. A IOllickina: $to1J of tllt 1dvtntu1es of • loolloGsc youn1 1111blt(s M!lfch for lhc owntf of • myslMious *111111. CD IMI tmt Silw re> (901 Adrm lit Gr1ll1. 111thof [lit- Stial, tht Y•llit)' Far• rU crouii. "' ""•m"'" '"""' '""''' lt' hat a tt' ag to Go tlOUP incl lMll 8ot•1iri, 21-rur· Changes Ahead In Shows • By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOW. YWOOD (APJ -The (ive or six months of the year when the net\IXlrks de- pend largely on rerWlS Lo keep the chabnels open is when their series are in drydoc.k for repairs. U cast changs are required . the best time to make U1em is between seasons. If a series' focus or mood Is to be chang- ed, it is shifted at leisure . When mid-September ar· rives, there will be the usual .,.. quota of changes, many of them so sma ll they will be noted only by hard-core (ans. Wofld," "'Q!,liet Ntn," 11111 "Ntliolt· ......... aw ca -(C) (JO) EE OlllNedl UliillilM/lllnictlt (C) (30) CEIP'lllllt•c..mm (JO) .......... s. (C) (30) $Tun • an E*tlltt (30) QI--"' (JO) 611111111 Kitt. 0111 1Maidlnt tf Fr•11C011il Col· Rock Hudson is surrounded by a bevy of beauties -seven unknown girls who ltt•· wiJJ be in MGM's "Pretty It-faids AJJ In a Row" with Hudson. Behind the dam- lblhl 1• i....., (C} <601 sels are director Roger Vadim (left) and producer Gene ROOdenberry. · Archit C.mpMU, Bttty Walker ind _:=:c..::.:_::_-=:..:.:c:.:c_:_C-"c::_ ___ _:._-'---'---------------- Dean Martin will appear jn a oew set and his rireman's l pole will be retired. "Hogan's Heroes" will have lost one merry prisoner of war -Ivan Dixon -but added one, Ken- neth Washington. The "To Rome, With Love" children (1rtt1'1 Disclplts fllt$l i:ll@@ ..... (CJ M111e SWu. uoo---(C) (tiO) lllcillt Biii. Tnu Grnes, Doris lilly Ind Doi Alltll llllSl oc...wc:... (30) @)llHCWI Duas tf Sl'NU (30) Greece's 1ncilnl ind c.on· leftlJIOfllJ tulturt is t•Prtued i11 d111a bJ Ille Grtff H1tion1l Folll O.nctn. m r.a. , .. "' (30) 81 ll c ........ (liO) O<OO JIJIJJ!IDllCT_M ... , (C) "SMit ,_.,.... (R) (edven· lure) '61-Robtrl T.,W, Ron R•"' Jerry Van Dyke lnchiJJg Up On His Big Brother Dick will have lost an aunt but gained a grandfather, Walter Brennan. The "Family Affa!J:" \ kids will acquire a comic cleaning woman, N a n c Y I Walker. "Julia" will get a steady beau. "That Girl" Marlo Thomas will become rormally engaged to Ted Bessel!. her long-playing boyfriend. "High Gtltr Flldl ..... (30) ffll(l)..., -(iO) llJ@) - - -(C) (JO) SI._ tiw • ?at <C> C30> CllCl).,, __ (!O) .-. ....... 130) 111-" (C) (OJ) mn. --!Cl <JOJ '"' dell, M•~ llwrtllet. 11 Hirdin. B VERNON SCOTT Dyke's big break ca1ne a!ong. Rose!W Monttros. Ari officer itl Y w11e of 1 lontlr Arttntint outpost HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) _ The His own starring vehicle. ''My i11 tile 111• 1800'1 must dtrist • fable or tbe tortoise and the ~!other, lhe Car." .., bl Yip his IMll fnwn clhlfflin1. If ~'orse television series arc 8,.,,.., After hit (C) (60) hare may be applicable lo made, they'll h<tve lo compete fmkit I.Ii•, Thi Conlls. Sue the brothers Van Dyke. Dick with "My .l\fother, the Car" R111tJ and M1rtr Allfft l\IMt. and Jerry. ror insipid stupidity. It v.·as l•tblm. -~ ,_ (C) (90) ~111 the · --· "'bile D'ck Van Dyke roll-" "0°cel-' after a season. ES SIN ltM 4t Liu (30) N1mt of All1ll." JlmtS MQOll nit-n I ni '" " = (EA w.w ~ (C) (JO) 11tu thi1 docu1111ntary uamin•lion along lo stardom in his own Tortoise Jerry was given flf llflln wtiidt indlldn ftdtltions lelevisioo series a half dozen another chance in yet another 7:00 8 c:as fllllill .... (t) {30) hm the 1Cori111 111d lilt tllf!l:s ol h W11l11 Crunkite. I 1111 citJ e4 Fes. years ago, younger brot er series, "Accidental F'amil}' ·· CJmlllC f1iPt1J Nftl (C) (30) Gi)ht!Hdl U.iillltM/fil• (C) Jerry was left the Crumbs : Life SR_an · 17 shO\VS. DIVid BriDWq, f,.nk lllk:G•, John (JO) an occasiona1 bit on Dick's No one . including Jerry. su pport my Family on work I was getting television." th-e Chapparal's" CaMon (amily i n will have loet a boy. Billy Blue, but gained a teen-age Indian ward named Wind. Now Jerry may pass the resting Dick. He co-stars \\'ilh Andy Griffith next fall in CBS- TV's "Headmaster" in which he plays a coach and physical education instructor at a privale school. . -. -. ~ ' .. RATED "GP" All Atltl Ad!'llllled Parltllltl Dbc...tlon S"9fl'll .. HION ISLAND * NEWPORT CENTER • ················••i••••• • •• l~U'lltN!, Oir~I from lh Sensatlonol Rese'"d StGt En90tttMllt NOW AT BOT EDWARD CINEMA Chancellor. CD.lllllo.ll (60) show aod lht dreaded toU or thought he could appear in 0 ftlr1 MJ Litt? (C) (30) HllllJ t :lO. Qt! ([l TW C...W IN J. J. the night cfui) circuit. a bigger bomb than ")1y Mora:•n, Mita &Hiett 1"41 Btr1 (C) (JO) (RJ &eor11 riaivu 1n Dick went on U> movies . Mother, the Car.'' ''Accidental "f°ve never been v.·ritten for in the past,'' said Jerry. a likeable, quick-to-smile guy with a minimwn of han gups. "The Character IIrthlS' show was written .. for me specifically . I have high hopes for it Frankly, a(ter those other two situation comedies I didn't think I'd have another Perhaps the most delicate ' repair job is being made on CBS' "Mayberry, R.F.D.," pat~hing the hole caused by the retirement of Prances Bavier, The actress. who played Aunt Bea, was the last member of the cast who was a member or the origi~' "Andy GrifOth Show.'' T o "'ea.sons· -ago. Griffith pul ed1 ~---- out -except for occasional eo.,., aunt. oHtr to join tM Pmldenr 1 press "Mary Poppins" for one, and F'amily" made Jerry Van m ,_ 1..-s!IH ind tt1t11 hopes Go¥. Orink· -..i ·r b he o·•· k .. I I ....,.. ......, (30) witer wiH ,111 him to rrmiin it it appea.""" as 1 rot r '""' D)• ·e a munitions eiper , m lllf lM Cltct. (C) ()()) I !hi stalt Clpit.11. the hare, off to a quick start All I~ Vihile brother Dick QJ {i)I~ (C) {30) CJSIWI (C) (JO) would leave brother Jerry. the sai led along in movies. But ch<ince. fJil ftp t. ~ (30) fi4min1 El llnicale/Puttr'1 0.1111 (30) tortoise, plodding along in his the people who loved Dick "When people asked why I •114 repiclin1 11111sdt tone:. I @I) MMlkl J hlflllal. (C) (30) wake. in the role of Rod Petrie in took those shows r had to :~rw:.~';:~(~~1l6:00 ,1J 9~~·~~!',.14 0W,,ut~ Thenthingsbegantochange .. The Dick Van Dyke Show ·· tell the truth : "They v.•ere t6o)-W_ ... ,.. --· ...... for Jerry. For the worse. did noL throng to his films. all that were Gffered me. You m Si••HW hill (55) lronttd lly • lwtly but ltth•I I _..Tlllt Cirl (C) (30) woma• (Mldlyn Rhwt) ind 1 pool He appeared as a regu ar Dick moved lo Arizona and take what you can." 'ill of boili111 .ait. in a summer replacement a modified retirement. Brother Dick is working on 7:J08fll ())CISJ..-,MtN;(C)\ ....... (Q (60) show, "Picture This," after Meanwhile. Jerry. charred a return to television. But "llt ~~(If) (llfftnt"fll D @Cl)9JM.,_ WlttlJ, M.lt. which he lasted 13 weeks as and tattered from his born· Jerry is gaining ground and '70--Sun Gimson, O•n"' McGn·\ tt> (60) (R) "Go G•t 'Em, Ti111." the house comic for Judy bings. plugged along. wi\J be on the air regularly ill, Nico Miurdos. Anni lutin. Or. stt\ltll Ki\117 blfritnd' 1 IDf!l'lei Garland's ill-slarerd television II · ' r · 1 t this season . \Vhich is more siraan Cltrt. Two tosi1o1inkint r1oe tmployrr who Is 1 rtlormtd dtul " it weren t or my n1g l t riftri blttlt tot the Gr1nd l'r1J 1dlli?, pl11:i111 hl111•lf ·~Of. Wtl· serie!i. club a("! I'd have left show th;1n can be said for his swifter • ,.,_ by 111 11 1lftwtrd posit1011. J1ck Then. at last. Jerry Van business," he said . ''I couldn ·l brother. 11an1 t'""'· I Allllltsoo 1uata. ·~;;--iiiio;o;-.,;-,_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-------·-·-------.,[ e tJJ Cil m 1 0r-" .1M1111il 0 Cll ., ..... <CJ (30) r• {C) (30) (RJ "Jannlt Ind Ult Cl!· • a.i.ts la (60} rious Kid." Je111nl1 and TOllY NltJ· Ill Tr• Y"Mln Diitilltll (lOJ •it tor • bot' wllo accidtnl1llJ dll· m fltltinl ....... (60) ccrms J.111nit's 1111Jic potter. . lO;lO O Jwiiipt z... (30) D ~ Mwil C1•. (C) (30) Mr-f.tl SjlettllltlH (C) {60) "A Con "°"'' Umekl, Rod ~·ni Incl Allene ¥lll»tlo11 Wit~ Fldtrico ftlllni.~ Golonk• compel• 111inll: M1rtin dJ Ml Mlllbt (30) l1ndtu, bye Stl'ltlll 1nd Rich1rd 11:00 fl D OtEl m Nlllft (C) Lon1. 0 hm ArliM (C) Hi&hll1M.1 ofl II @ (I) GD..., s.iN (C) (60) t •mt• pt1yt41 117 th• Los An1t1es (R) .. R11Ur11 lo Otrknlll. Return R1ms durtn1tlltir1970 ""°"· I lo U,iit." Glori• FD'lltT (Mrs. Cllr· 0 TMlln t: "'lerllf'rt ii Ult •nu Wmilms Ill) llJub Is 1 lllind Citf'. (dr11111) '62.-llabtrt Gtntlle, •• pjunin1 lo 1!11"7 1 1111n who C.mrlo Otl1tdo. II Id MoN; (C) -w!llt!" (horror) ls not what 11t tPPurs-tG bi. 'l!-Dih1i1 LaYI, Chrlatoph1r Lee. Q Miffio1 $ llnie: (C) "'Stn111 al Ht Stil, SM Seid (C) UdJ hi JIWll" (dr1m1) '55-Gtee1 @(]JQl(j')QICl)Jt•s (Cl ''"°"· O.na Anartws, C.meron a> I.d's Ill• 1 Dul (C) Mitchtfl. Slnt1 Ft, 1179 ... A II Ii i\]~" ll "l • • : 1.11 ... 111111 ; o-r111 o~ • be1utiful l1dy ltnd$ low •nd •d· lhlropt." Mnit GenrNI. :"~n~.~~ 1111 join1 her brotlltr lll:lO B Qt Cl) M•" trlffill (C) d) T ruti er. CtftMl!lllllCll (C) (30) Q QJ @ ml Jet111111 CitMlt <Cl 0 lihwk; "llld M111t" (myst111) ID r1ny M•tH (60) '"-011011 WeH11, Alim T11Tllrtfl, fl3 TIM llf Dal ,,... Ur (751 Mincy Gui!cl. "L1dJ Wlncle1mert'1 fin." ROMld fJ1 $Gia CiMt (t) tolm•n stirs !ft tllt lltst film 'ttf· m Mewll: "llft~lf•r" (dr•m•) 53- lion ot 05Clr Wilde's pt1y. How1rd Oull, ld1 Lupino. fl!) klMtH r.a. (t) (30) 1:00 8 Motit: "I• llM ...,.. (comtdy) tll lltlfa * M« (30) •if-Abboll 11111 Costtllo, Dick Po'll· 7:55 al) CllutlN • Sttu114tt ~: ,.:r~~; Silltr5. 1:00 o ID oo m o.bbll lerMkl• <C) e c..111111ity ... , ... 1 • ...,.. <C> (30) (R) "How Te SUOCHd lrl lilt Q) Mwlr. "T11r1 t( UM TIM" (drt- Stoca M#bt Without R.,lly Try-m1) '41-'traldine Fitq1r1ld, John fft1.~ Wlltll Debbie Ind Chlrlottt GttriO:. bl(om1 1toekllollkr1, the 1111rkll 2:00 m All-Nipi Slltw; "111 Jr11mt suf1trs. Oli\y," ·1~1 8h11 Limp .. incl ''Tiit U Di¥tfte CMrt (C) (30) Last W1mln1." m ft Tiii tlle n11t11 <C) (JO) 2;l0 f) Ntn/llft U1 Tlilt D•r IC) 'v\ofD•.1f\f'~, DAYTIME MOVIES l:JO II (C) .,. ..... Pllll.t.'" (ld'ttnturt) ·~Jtff Cll1,..,, Rhond1 fltm· I . 1:11 .,..... ,,.,.,.,.. (lllrR.•IJ) '31 If Mlr1ndl, bf Min*, J, C.rrtll "•Ith. l:Jll m""" ....... (drama) ·s:-v.;. tlfftlll. £llit Ltmhttl. ID "f'lnt Yuk l•I• T•kft• C•d· nllturt) '4r.--Tom He1L l :llO D ,,.,...,...,., Mllllelll (comtdJ) '45-0erwlli O'Kltlt, Heltn W1lke1, June M1wot. ID "'11 CM Clllcl1t" (dunia) '31- fi"rollM Power, Allet F111. l:oo D (C) ...... """" '""'"'' ·~flllff Aortrs. Vin Hii iin. Q) ....... lllC... £•J'lmt) '55- R•ed Midi.,, M1r)orie RIJllOIU. 4:JO II (C) ....,... Mtllblll.. (1d- "'lllllr1) '57~1 Wildt, DH111 Reid, l• Gtn•. FOR ADVERTISING IN -THE W .• EKENDE~ PHONE 642-4321 NOW PLAYING ONLY ON CABLEVISION ' _.,,.._ __ - "INTOLERANCE" By D. W. GRIFFITH NEWPORT: Mon. thru Fri., 9 p.m.; Sat.-Sun., 6 p.m. MISSION VIEJO : Mon.· Wed.· Fri., at 9 p.m. Never Before on West Coast TV! The Original, Uncut Classic STARTING MONDAY, AUG. 17 "THE BLUE ANGEL" Stirring M.trl•n• Dietrich r Thi1 "Cl11slt" Movie Co1t1 Only 2-lcl 'Fl"d out whit tlh you're missing, call today for yo1o1r hook-up! "THERE'S MORE ~O SEE ON CABLE IV!" visits -and Ken Berry took over the lea d. The retitled series remained a hit. Miss Bavier played a warn1. I motherly housekeeper. firsl l for widower Andy Griffilh j Taylor and then widower Sam1 Berry Jones and their res:pec· live sons. It was impossible to slip another actress into the same role. After con- "'lderable thought and con- sultalion, the producer signed A1ice Ghostley, a New York comedienne who played Jackie Gle<ison 's woebegone riancee in his pre-Miami show. She also was a regular on ''The Jonathan Winters Show" and will continue her semiregular role in ABC's "Bewitched." playing a neurotic sorcer~ss of unpredictable mag 1 c powers. LOOK TO EDWARDS LUXURIOUS CINEMAS FOR THE BEST SHOWS TONIGHT ~<l~.COST.O.MUA.-l•t<llQl -----------· NOW EXCLUSIYEL Y GP "PAnON" JACK LEMMON • SANDY DENNll W "Tlie Out Of Towners" ~LUS -JERltY LEWIS IN "Which Wiil To TM Ft911t" IG) ~:"i'l::.c7",:..'": =.·'41:\~ lrtf II' Wl!IU c.ro19;c;.E c. scon • l.ARL MALDEN "PAT ON"·GP 3 EXCLUSIVE WEEK! I RATED. "GP" All ,t,911 •-mll!H P•.-.11111 Dl1cret!O!I svnutN llUCt-1 llllo'O. H UNTINGTON •1£.A • 2 JERRY LIWIS '" "WHICH WAY , TO THE FRONT" IG) HELD OVE • POSITIVELY ENDS TUES. STARTS WE '' ·r..~"A•S*H' is w the new freedom of the screen is all about " -R1"1d rd _:-.~,.,,~el Tba bizarn world Iha bealnnfna ... W ., AUG. 12 . I EXCLUslVE r ORANGE COUNTY SHO'MNG!! THE GAMES COLOR (GI mal in"P11nat Of The Aoas"ns 011ij UES BENEATH MAY BE THE EllDI · ----__ ,, ________ ___JL.,_ ________ _ TutM!ay, Au911st 11, 1CJ10 OAILV PILOT J~ Doris Relaxed Now 'Sensuous' Book TV Series E1iters Tltird Year as Hit Due for Filming . By CYNTHIA WWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -At precisely 10:30 a.m. a chaur- reured llmoWline swung Into a parking space I a b e I e d "Doris Day" at CBS' Studio Center. The car door opened and out tumbled three d o g s , poodles in varying degrees. Like well-trained starlets they made their way direcUy to a dressing room door. They were foJlowed by a well-scrub- bcd, frehle-faced blonde in green shirt and shor'1s. It was the start of another day's work on ''The Doris Day Show," and the arrivaJ of the star had approximately the same amount of excitement as the apj>earance of a secretary at her desk. Miss Day -"Doe" to everyone from fellow players to the griP5 -went directly to the smal l make-up room in one corner of her suite ot rooms, pleaded for a cup of peppermint lea and started applying a Ughl coaling of makeup, de.signed mostly to keep the freckles from being too distracting. The series will start its third season next month, its first as a recognized success. The series was a sharp disap- pointment its first year, but a major revision transformed 1he situation comedy from near-miss to hil in its second season -an acco mplishment so rare as lo be almost a television miracle. The change of status was discernible in the relaxed, BALBOA 673-4048 Open 6:45 ,.,, ....... .. ,. '"''"""' e NOW SHOWING 2 of the ..... Undefeated THIRD YEAR CljARM TV's Doris D•v comfortable atmoaµhcrc on \he seti;::i ' Miss Day was eager to talk about her dogs --she has a houseful, all adopted st.rays, but only three like to ac- company ber to the studio -and the seriefi -which is undergoing furtlicr change this season. secretary, scrlpb are careful lo show how she manages to have such an attractive three-rooih duplex with patio on a modest salary. "I pay $150 a month rent because It's over a restaurant," she explained, "and it's a mess when I find ·ii. fttost of the improvWlenls I make myse lf -as part of the shows." Newcomers to the series this season will include Kaye Ballard and Bernie Koppell playing the couple who run the Italian reJlaurant. and Doris' old friend, Billy de Wolfe, her new next-door neighbor. De Wolfe -always calls her "Clara," the name of the girl she played years ago in a movie called "Tea for Two" where they first mel. The Winner's Circle In addition to the series, there is an hour special on the CBS shelf awaiting a Darren McGavin a s a racin2 driver receives victorv conj!ralu.lations rrom broadcast date, "The Doris Juliet Mills. \Vho plavs his wife. in "The Challengers.'' a story of Grand Prix Mary Anne Kappelhoff Show _r_a_c_in_ca:..._o_n_T_h_e_C_B_S_T_cu.:.es:..d_a_cv_N_ic-'-~-t_M_o_v_ie_s_to_n_ia-'-h-t_a_t _7_: JO __ on_C_h_a_n_n_•~l _2_. __ _ starring Doris Day."' Blaclc Movies P1~ove Popular To White Audiences as Well By VERNON SC01T Wood, Tony Cunis and Honry Foodoi, I think. And tt didn't HOLLYWOOD (UPI) have any more plot than my She's relatlvely sens~. this book ." Joan Garrily girl who wrote "'Ampa-• with • • T h • "The Sensuous Woman," and ""' '"" Js not surprised that her book Sensuous Woin.m," M l 1.s will be made into a mot.ion Brown'• "Sex and the Single picture. Girl" reads lllle lhe Boy Scout Sltllng bright eyed and manual. perpetually smiling during "\Ve've sold about 200,000 lunch at Hollywood's Bro"'·n copies or the book so fu," Derby, Miss Garrity thinks !\1iss Garrity said, amllif\fC and talks sex rather more broadly, ''and they've ordered orten than Captain Kidd's another printing. crew. "Abou t three-fourths ol lbe Because her tome is a "how buyers are women , and I gtl to"' guideline fQI' females letters and phoot calls from wishing to become sensuous females all over the country women, lhe plot necessarily thanking me lor setting them b thin . free from sexual inhibitions." It is, however , rife with sex. Miss Garri1y, a Kaosas City Some o( "tlss Garrity"s sug-girl ,.,ho makes her home in gestions to women fo r New York City, said that overcoming prudish or in-onelime band.leader A r t i e hlbited approaches to the art Shaw bas purchased screen and/or science or love are far rights to her little gem which out is among the ten best selling "'I don 't thtnk some of the books tn the country. things in the book will ever ~liss Garrity's social life re· be put into the mov ie." Miss mains unchanged since the Garrity said. emphasizing a book was published because poinl that did not cry out she is engaged to be married. for attention. "'But the mlnule men find "But if they c<1n make a out I wrote the book tht-y movie Olli of ' P o r t n o y · s all begin to make passes," Complaint.' then I see no ].fiss Garrity, said. pleased. reason why they should,1'\ be Miss Garrity aOO is asked able lo tum my book into \Oo'hy she wrote the book . Her a picture too. an~·er is twofold· "Remember. they made a "I was asked lo write It movie from 'Sex and the by the publishers." she said. Last season, D:t'ls Martin, the widow she plays in the series, was permitted to leave the ranch and 1 uhlfonn or blue jeans, for a;_aecretary's job in San FranJ:~co and a closet full of dte&ses. This season, she gels an apartment in town, while th, two children stay on the farm. ''First, the special is part of my CBS commitment,'' she said. ''Second , since I don 't do any singing to speak of on the show and there were llterally thousands or letters asking mt!! to sing, we put together a musical show with a litlle talk and pretty sets. Doris Mary Anne Kappelboff is my real name. you know." By BOB THOJ\1AS or them has been profitable - 'Porgy and Bess,' 'Ca rmen Jones." 'Cabin in the Sky.' etc. Most actors are leary of Single Gi rl' by Helen Gurley "'and there was something I sequels. Not Sl. Jacques. Brown. It starred Natalie \Oo"anled to say " "!l's a legi~l.e change." she observed. __ :'j.lt was very difficult, travelill:· to and from the ranch. Airl.-w o r k i n g woman who 113~ had to com- mute for a Y"f· or so knows the-convenienJJ!I or a city apartment." · Since she Cast Sought For Drama Additional read ings to com- plete the cast fo r "The Diary of Anne Frank" will be held lonight by the newly formed Ensemble Theater or Hun- tington Beach. Director David Maiville an· nouneed that roles are still open ror three men in the World War II drama. Tryouts will be held al 7 o'clock at St. Wilfr ed's Episcopal Church, Be a ch Boulevard at Ellis Avenue. The play is scheduled fo r pro- duction in October. Writes Novel HOLLYWOOD {UPI) Actress Joanna Barnes com- pleted her socond novel, "The Deceivers." dealing w I t h behind-the-scenes adventures of a young actress on her waY lo stardom. ·--0-LllmNBIS i : •llll llBI 111 • ,'11 .... ,_.. o:am ~,.. HOLLYWOOD (AP l Recently the Him business discovered that movies aimed at the black commWlily can be profitable. That came as no surprise to actor Raymond St. Jacques. St. Jacques stars wilh God- frey Cambridge in "Cotton Comes to Harlem," which 1$ one of the new films that has proven successful with Negroes. P'rOducer Samuel Goldwyn Jr. has predicted that the film will gross $12 million. Its cost $2.~ million. "The movie business has made all-black films befo re." cites St. Jacques, '"but none Finch Plays 'Game' Rol e "'The reason for their f~ilure is that such films were always wh.ite Hollywood's idea of the black experience. They were directed by men who claimed · to unde rstand the blacks - 'Sonte of my best frie nds arr colored,' they said. But only a black director lik e Ossie Davis, who has been in the mainstream of the black ex- perience in America. can nal- Jy portray it on the screen ." Davis directed ' ··co I ton Comes to Harlem." hi~ first try at a movie. and St. J ac- ques believes that is why the film has succeeded. "Not every black director coul d have done lt," sai d the actor. "Take some fellow who had come from a nouveau richc family and had gone to the Yale Drama School. He would never have been able lo depict the kind or l'1oistered life of the people HOLLYWOOD (UPI) who are walled up in Robert H. Finch, former HEW Jlarlem." secretary and now an adviser So far the majority of to the President, wlll appear patrons for "Cotton" have in a segmettr of "The Name been black, said st. Jacques, of the Game" television series but he believes more whites to warn yoong persons about will be attracted by the action drug use. and humor or the detective U11iversal Studios said the tale. sc ript calls for Finch, ap-Already young Goldwyn is pearing as himself. to planning a sequel ; he has a welcome a group of newsmen supply ol plots from the detec- to Washington where they will live novels of Chester Himes, attend a drug seminar. on one or which "Cotton " was The studio reportedly first asked President Nixon to ap-,-b_:a_sed_. === pear. but he declined and of· c.s-.M ·'llCJll-·Jlll(Sr..--iOll' fered the services of either .-ffa111 •tUlllm'·r.SG01111 Finch or Attorney General MQW!Ul)(l(Sll)(.1.,... John N. ~1itchell. Finch will -.. ,._.._ .._.., film the episode. tilled "So 11'.lliC !'U.(lOIS 1(1111 Nlli:IMIS · lfOl'OSI Long Baby Ena men," l'"ilhin ,.,_ .. ~-C> Pi!l[(llllc.:.~r:N HISlON ,Ir ALSO "THE GAMES" .--~~~F._.._ cot1r1Nuous N•T•ONAL g1w souTH coAsT '"I'm optioned for six pit'·!;-;•-•-••-----------------, lures. and I hope. we make all of them.'' said the actor, who enjoys a percentage or the proceeds. A native of New Haven, Conn., and a Yale man, St. Jacques learned his trade in the NeW York theater before I coming lo Hollywood . He worked as a regular In ••Rawhide'' on television and appeared in such films as ''Th e Come d i an s," WIDHIS"DAY I THURSDAY "SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY " fRI DA Y·SA TUR DAY ·SU NDAY "ROSENCR ANT Z & GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD" ly Tom Stoppord ,_0. •EIEl.VATIOHS: CALL '*"l)t.J 1121 Jlj•WllOrl llvll .. C..I• MIW "Madigan." "The Green\~-.., ...... ~--..,~---~""""""""""""""""""""""""-!! Berets"' a-.1d "U ptight" He is one of the principal recipients in the upsurge of 1mpor.tance for Negro actors. Now he detects a backlash in the use ol blacks In films and television. "Because of the light money situation. business is bad in all segment! of the economy," he observed. "As usual, blacks are the lasl ~o be hired and the first to be fi red. That's true in films and TV as well as In other industries." St. Jacques conducts classes for acting hopefuls in Watts. How does he advise them on their prospects for careers? "I tell the students th at their prospects for employ- ment are dim -if they have no craftsmanship in the theater arts. Even when they have that, il won't be easy . I try to make them realize that although we ha ve gone through a period of social change, there is still a Jong way to go.·• ENDS TONIGHT Ch1rlton Heston "THE HAWAIIANS" ll!ll·?.?.' <ID I .. 1.,. .. 0.-4 ... C-•i..~i.-... Motiday 111111Fri.6-1-10' m. Sol. 1 :30-3:40-S-.50-l;Of).10 p.111. '.wol. 1·00-l.10-~21).7,;». •• 411 ,JI', Wlllll MATIDU Hew ''DOU Y"' ShoWlinln 11\ooo -lhno lri 1&10 , ... i.oi.& Sufi. 1-11-7-10 ..... co~o•-. Dl:Ul•l I!) 11111 IDT-,l~~~~~~~~~~~~t~he~ne~<~l~tw:o~w~ee~ks~.~==~,11 DAll1 FkOM 2 P.M. ' GENEllAL'S !A. PLAZA THEATRE ~~aaaaa~~~~~a;~~-~~~~~~ San D;qo freeway at Bristol • 548·2711 PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! SHOWING NOW! -STARTS WEDNESDAY - The m<>&t electrifying; ritual ever seen! ''TllE MIND BLOWER OF AU TIME!" At I : I S-C••'· Sliew lete •• 10:30 101 OffkH 0,.. 7:15 P.M. Se,•r Plef1r•••• • S.,er S.ock ..... -Tl• lll[uiM Roted (R) MON. THltU 11'•1. '')I •11111 t :U Siil'. J;U-J:U·ll :• su•. ,, IM:»f<U l ., m•n••••mu "& llD c1ug IOlll" . --fDINlODl.OJI& . .11~c.t1ML..:T\lla...,,. 11a-...Q1HT1:11nue~!l,.... Steve McQueen "T he Reivers· '°" C..rh• ir....u WI·1\:S·ll l!{J ptu 5 mm SEUf.S 1H "I LOVE YOU, ALICE I. TOWS" IOX OflKI OP lits At 7 SNOW STAITI AT MSl ® • - . MYRA x HRl·.CKINRIDGL stereo 103FM the sounds of the harbor free • music •• • 1! OAllV PILOT H S.rdes a Day Cambodian Raids Double in Month WASlllHG'ION (AP) -U.S. fi1111<r bombeu ond gun ship$ have doUbkid tht rmnber of 1tr strib.s. ll&imt enemy ........ in <:ambodio this -~ ....... .... i.~._... ... ..... pod • U.S. alt allads. Slbot AQ&. 1, the sources said. U.S. ...,,,lanes have fkl'a'D -P"el"'l.gt of 50 au.ck JOrtits a day" qainst enemy --~;., ~· c.nbodil as compared to a dlilJ •\ltl"llt' or 24 during '""· A S'll'ti' b ant Olght by -plane. la addition, thert-havt been aa undisdo9ed number o( ,.....__.,. flilh'S . '1k soarces gatt no reason for the sbaJ'p increue in U.S . air raids wbicb coincided "1th a ~ ill ground fighting bd:weea b Cambodiw and Com:nunist torus. Eyewilnesa .....,u lrom AmerEao r.ewmwn say U.S. plmes, loaded with napahn and oonW!bticul bombs, are .... -.. prvvXle dire<t tcma. air 3UppOrt r o r beleaguered C a m b o d i a n -'l1lt-Nm. .mninistratioll bas "' ?edlJ denied giving ctose air Rlpport to tbt Cam· LEGAL NOT1CE ..... •o&n ...!.z .;.~ ... ,-.• -... .. :. .............. ;._ ····~ t •••, NO'l'lCS LEGAL NOTICE DICK TRACY • TUMILEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF ISAIOI~ IT'STIMEWE BOUGHTCICa<P ANEW BED/ MEW .8EO? JUDGE PARKER '.;QI ill6 llOr. I'll " 10 IE OllTE AIOlllO -. I NA>E 10 II! .. COIRT LATB~ ... "'61Elllt116 '* l!X Wiii', FRI Bii' l PLAIN JANE ACROSS 1 Quotations 5 Controlled s lices, In golf 10 Crust Ol'I a sore 14 Super\llst a publkatlon lS British Isles people 16' River of Switzerland 17 Form of (lizabeth 18 Ode,, sonnets, etc. 45 Assault 47 Made ii ....... sound 49 YoU111 lftap 50 Portion of aft n tire trip 52 Covtf'lttg garment 54 That ldfntkal male one 58 Unbrave 59 --ru~: 2 words YesterdaJ's Piazle Solved: fiO Spanish -, ·5 fqti.e '1 t.vl~ a Sift 62 lrksomenl'SS ~ of 11ost 38 111n#s n1•r fi5 Slush "1' 9'1.111•felte )If -de n111p b1 Houst 2 words 41 Fish f11"niSh1ng: fio Verb form JI) Feelin!J Item 7 Gossip-: sonow lot PERKINS MISS PEACH ly Tom IC. Ryan ~ ~ I . I 1r •· ly Al Smith ly H-'cl Le .,_ ly Franlr llac)insld H Killd of eommuni· cation 20 State of lltne~ 22 Gak recelp~ biJ ActOlllpllshed Slang oot#s sins 70 S. A11t•k•111 I Piece of 4' Rain n1.lly • MA ac.I It 1 .I' • 14 Undergo de--compos ition Z5 UndtrlyinlJ sources 27 Becomes sallow In color Z9 Ea ting pli.ces: 2 words J2 Golfer's problem )')Grampus 134 Intended J6 Group o{ S. Patlfte Islands «I Lltul'9Y 42 S1illn11 ns~el 44 Half: Comb. fO«ll n:iiticn pr°'e h11d' n City of 9 Hebre• ooftl 48 Fe11talnt Europe of old tltfe 72 The Brldgt 10 Tool J1 Open of San 11 City of SpKl!I In -Rey Africa the woods 7J Antimony: l? Mlsslle ' SJ lnstruMnt · .Colllb. form 13 Vegetabte& 541 Fastentl'I '7C Mavt · Z1 fabric 55 Arehlpelagt S1.1ddenly mating 11.nlt and devJee J6 OM of 1 •lolent1y ZJ Gred: cfty Polynnln 75 Thts: SiJ, state peoplt 2& Petitt: "Fotemost'• DOWI 1 food'"" 2 Empty J Draws'"' from an orlglital goal 4 lllatb1ne "" ,...... ,,._ 29 El -61 \IS •veacrt NarlM 80,, Attic. Calif. ' 13 First 30 H0111t io natural the lrl5'11 number Jl hying &4 Hiii tnedd lar &6 IOftfngll1tn 35 Vii:: club 2 wonfs ~· ThroUQh J'AMf ~e\.\."f Tu@&~~®· --.,,,,. ' I • • STEVE ROPER PEANUTS SALLY IANANAS G ; _..,._ GORDO MOON MULLINS By Mtl By Sa1111den and Overgard ly Charles M. Sdnill ..-~~~~~~--. r-. A..,nt 11, 2970 ••• ltff STIAHGI WOtlO M MR.MUM DAILY PILOT JI ly Al Capp ly Charin lmxHf ly Gus Anlola ly Ferd Johnson 11-\IS \IJOl<\e/.lS1 1-16E~A1100 1tUl.lG cAI.) WEAR M161lt"/ 1fl1Al I - DENNIS THE MENACE -.. !;! • -,. • " a • • '· I i I. • r . • ~ I. ) ' ' l ' ' I I L " I t HOUSES FDR SALE OU.MG! COUNT'f'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8660 OpH beni1t9s HI 1"10 HAU!CIEST IOMI $23.000 FULL PRJCE. NO DOWN VETS. 4 laJ"'I" bedroom&., 2 full bii.thi, romantJe f i replace, pv11.dw of lalidsc:ap~. Just call to 5M'. C..11 Jo-ARROW REALTf. ~ ""' FOREST IN THE CITY 'Y"rNo-lined s I r e e I . f ~ b«l.rooms, 2 full baths, Paradise in lanclBCaping. $15D.OO per month pays all JUlt 89>Uroe 1.he f1iA s~.,,, per ann.un interest loan. E~ qualifies. Call klda.y. This \lo'Ofl't la.st. <:all FARROW REALTY. ....- GINGElt HEAD HOME l o:tn. ~ bedrooau. D('11· can>e~ f reshly painted, covered Pf:IOO, profe!ISiol'al landSCll.p!ng. Drnm kitchen, 2 ISJ'ie baths. $27,'lSO full price, FliA-VA rerm.s. Ca 11 FARROW REA L TY. - ~ua OM THE FLOOR F our tremendou s bedrooms, 2 1 U SC i o U s bath&. romantic fireplace, bricbt modern ki1chen. $23,000 full pri°'. fliA Pi VA TERMS. Call FARROW REALTY. ........ LAST OF ITS KIND ~o.soo FULL PRICE In Costa Mesit., 3 largt' bedrooms, nt'W <:arpelS, romantic sliding: glass doon to a paradise or larxlK:aping. Vacant. anti rndy tDt any wt at t1iA tqw. CID FARROW REALTY. 546-8660. DIRTY IUT CHEAP Nttds a handy man. $26.000 area for only S22.500. 4 bedroom!'. 2 baths, built-lns. 13700.00 total down. This \\Vll't lasl. cau Todey. DI.II FARROW REALT\'. >16-8660. COSTA MESA DOLL HOUSE $23,500 ilt"re's just wtiat ~ou·,, hN!n look1ni:: for! This l bedroom, 2 bath charn1er is ready to be lived In. Huge 40' shade trt-r in front, quiel covered patio In back.. You'll really t'rl· joy this homt!. Call lo 9tt It befOl't' h sell~. Call YARROW Rt;ALT'i. -· POOLl!I HING llKINI AND MARTINI $196.00 tota.1 month!~ pay· JTl('rll If you buy sub.le-cl to cx.isting annual percen- tqe rate VA loan at 6%. 'There is nothi11g likt' this modt'I honie. ~ POOL ii lNDOOP.li, plus 3 mMlcr ),,zed 1.iedro::Mns. t'NO h1vish.ly Iii~ baths. Diatincti1't':I)' land1>eaJ>«I front and back 1111 pro- f e 1 s Ion a I l y done . Bcauhfully exln''lll'Hnl built-in kltdM!n. T h 1 s tton1c is an ~Cl'p1ional 1ho\\>pla('I'. CAii today anrt relax besidf' your new pool. Call r A R R 0 W )U:ALTY. ~. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8660 o.-n Ennlngs till t ,llO TutSdaJ, Air;ust ll, 197'0 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 dJnJa J j£ PRES TI GE WATERFRONT HOME Newly listed -perfect for the famtly "'ho wants a spacious waterfront home. 4 Extra 1~'· BR.. 4 Ba., pv.'dr. rm Lge. liv. rm. & d'n: 3 car garage. Beaul patio/garden; deck & dock. Lot :t-60. For inforn1ation on all lots & homes CALL' BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suit. 3, N.8. 642-4620 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE - 1000 'G;;;;en;;•;;'•;;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IOOO;;; Oonorol 1000 o.n,r..!1 IOOO Gonorol It NO DOWN VA 1000 Oonorol ====;;;;; PICK A HOME ===== DANDY DUPUX LOW DOWN FHA Choose Your Tenns Roon\y Th.... Bdrm. with VA 4 BR /No Dn 1 Mesa Verde We'll sell yours l QO/o Down BIN kite. fireplace and din. FOREST E. OLSON ni111 •ttncti\'e :'I bet.lroom Locatl'd near Sanlll Ana Ing area, newly carpeted Inc. RHltora, ~ •·-t•--t -•'ll Cl Jiving Rn1 and hall. Dbl. ORANGE '""'~ ,...,. '"=' ""'"' 1-Counlry ub In excellent r........ r-->-I --• 2299 HartM>r ti.nd tor tlw money! Good neiaflborhood. Bia y•nl tor =-.e0• ~u~~?,'&;_~·~~ COUNTY'S lacaoon tor ac00o1s. GREAT 0,,.,ntts use and let tenant ,. ... • pper ~ ......:allOn. LARGEST ~~"f&~:: hmdscaplng with co~r lol pay pm of >Wt \\,.Y, !tu. ~g,.·~6~~;VA appn.i. 2629 HARBOR .... and \'f'ry bright •nd c::hcPr· $31 500 _.,soo M 101.-. Unbeo.,bl• , M . M. LA BORDE, Rltr. BOULEVARD BN-1use of ........... cy. owner Neu• E11.i:1.a.nd ch a r 1n. * '* * * * <~ ~« >.ves: "'0 """" -,,__, trrm~. with f'HA or VA OR .,,.,....,...., ~ ;::""!::'';!: f.'.::"~~· f.: ~~';:: '~"'Ya~'"·.;:;,; ASSUME '"' VA LOAN! TERRIFIC TRIPL(X FHA• VA 546-8640 ho . I ·• block ~ So t I Only S2G.500. 0 E ' rucc ~ 1S ocat~·" 1 ........ "1$ •• me umiture n-$22,950 pen ven1ngs lrom i;chool. and hbrJry -dudl'd. Brick pri\"B!l" pa-e CO&ATS $41.500 till 8:30 shopping <'ioSf! by. No llu\\'11 Ill). Just listed. HurTy . A larif'. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, l IEDROOM Gener1f 1000 Gener•I 1000 p&yment Dnanctn~ i~ very CU.II ~. , WALLACE J lnchvidua.t units on large doublt> car garage home, VACANT Flllll ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rate In Mesa Verde. 80 SHORECLIFFS 101 50xl70. Chl'ner '"ill sell near twauutul COLl..EGE REALTORS VA or FHA or '""'ill 1alk PARK All built-i n appli-UPPER $20,850 4 BED * * * N•''ic· ""'hol~s'"R"ea.ghll E's"'ta't'e! lao• OCEAN VIEW -S46-.c141-turkey·· on conventional lin. &ni:es. Built-in lire alarm & save ioome dough nn Channin;e()ysterBa)'OJJ. (O-n Evening•' ancing. C..U to a;ee, Intercom system. Block t.his b00""'1 · 1 Anybodho Y * TAYLOR on1al 1n Corona de! Mar. r-' * can uy t or a ut SPllCIOUS Jiving room bul-* * * * walled yard_ Large alum-$100 down plus closing BEAUTIFUL -9521 ,.,., pontry, powd.r room M ... Be•nard Zuvela FANTASTIC FOURPLEX in"m ''°"""" ."'"'· lt'• cot!ls. "'"" ,, '" · and "-'TT>nm M 8857 C Sharp. Call Now. 546-2313. tnmely anxious. He's guCill U<:U-~~'f\. anary Ave. been transferred out· DOVER SHORES stairs. Tirree hU&e bt>d-Fountain Valley Locat~ on Brookhunt Aw-or-state. It's located in ONLY $26,900 H11&:e tf'{'("5. Nr\\ carpets Ired 11hag l1I denl Tht' 09.ner bu creaf'f'd .11 1ruly liveable homf'. SIOOO do<A•n f1iA or 1.ty No IJo\l"fl VA. Nichols Real Estate We1tcliff S.•uty GUEST HOUSE 11o11h ~ balh O\'erioltiflK POOL • 1;nt'S \\'ll.h I.his bt>aulJlul 3 l>l"drm. 3 ba!.h home. Lge Dclightfully dWerent! Brand rooms & SUndt'Ck up. Pa-nut' in excellent ~ntal area. Costa Mesa in a nice rn"'W 4 bdrm. den&. &:llrdrn :::;:::=~==zi===ll tiol balconies BBQ. Lend. You are \he winner oI No vacancies & monthly i.n-residential tract, but it rl.• wi wet bar. Dramatic 2-----llC.liped. /\la~ offer now. l tickets to the come 1s $600 a month. Who's needs paint and clean lit)' living rm W/ba.lcony. Take Over 63~ Ol Call 645-0303. first ? ~==,-..,,,-==~-up. If you hurry. you'll SIO!l.000. 74 ID LEASE OPTION POOL • 1Jz ACRE make yourself one -Rin9lin9 Bros. $461000 3 br, 1%. ba, custom.blt of a buy. Ca.U FARRO\V OPEN DAILY A JOG TO BEACH and .. __ ' -"n'-,.tun' g, Hors-REALTY. 546·8640. ,10 M ""-y Loan £.'Cclusive <A-tlh: '"""" ......... ,. POO' onung ~ Lii.r'lr Picturt'9que 2-stocy ahakt B•rnum & B•iley C ircu5 es ok, Low down, assume "' WATERFRONT roor. Slate ,.nuy, Large a1 the Newport 6"'iSi . Owner/Aft. 548-9477, IRING ltKINI 81' on channel w/p1er & dnc::k. \Valk to lht beat·h from lh is stone fircplact", 4 huie Aniheim 642-5000. A.ND MARTINI 3 Bdnn, 2 sty. Beam C"Clilfli:. upgraded 2 year old hon1c. bedrooms. Richly paneled Conv•ntion C•nter •t $196.00 total monthly <hl•ru•r ,,.,,ill carry I.st T.D. This truly great lami.ly fJlm.ily room, VA tenns. Auguat 1 ~19 Fiirview ~ment if you buy llUITY! Wruft las!. $K'l.OOO. honi" includes 4 bc-d.rms. t.1ovt> in 110,11 with optJon Cort• Mela 1100 ject to existing an- ' I I I -' 646-8811 I----------nual percentage rat!' ''Our 25th Y•ar" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. Realtors 1'."E\\'PORT CENTER .nu San Joaquin Hills Road 644-4910 * * * i:C: ami )' rm . ., evalcu to buy and f'Ali-Y rent. Hur. Pleue call 642-5678 ext. 329 VA Joan at 6%. There is dining <irea. irple, bltins, ·"' f')'. Cail 615-0303. between 9 and 1 PM to claim (anytime) New Tri·Plexes nothing like this modcl much mol'f'' Liste'li Al VIEW NEWPORT "'-·· l :li~:iiii:====:::I home. The POOL is IN· s:H.JOO. JETTY & OCEAN YollJ' tickef.9. {North ._.,..nty $57,500 DOORS plu11 3 mastt•r toll·tree nun1ber i11 540-12'.lO). -------A~,,, B•g ,.. __ "B .. ___ ... (under constr-avail Aug. 301 size bedrooms. Two !av- • COA&TS uu ................ ...,..u, JUST A !'ITCH ;·hly w-• ba'"-. .,., C I • •. c .. --• s ~-Lua•. beaotilul "horn .. with ~ ~ uq = oo · ur"E'E':ty. ~ tincUvely la_ .. _...,....,.. I an income" located in the '""' .. "l"'" W ALLACE fittp ace. Family room. AND pun front and rear au pro-Breakfas1 nook, Nice bed-finest Euts.lde area of Costa fess.lonally done. Beau. REAL TORS From Irvine -11 club. Tuck. Immediate Mesa. Featurino 11) 3 BR, tlfull rooms. BeautifUUy land. .......... · .... Y extravagant 9552 Hamilton Av•. sca!X"d. Your own ligs, eid awa.y in desirable Irvine Pos1e11ion 2 BA "owners unit" + (2) built-In kitchen. Thi 1 SE'P living rn1 ,,.,'i!h frplc +-1 .................... . dining area. Bltns, dl~h "'ashl'r, dblr gar.. heavy shake roof. fllust set' right a11o•ay to appreciatf''! No (in. anc1ng trou~e. Under priced Huntington Beach iernons and OO\\·ers. Hur. Terrace. Only a k!w shorl Oversized lot 135' deep, 3 2 BR rental units. See at home is an cxC('pt.ional 9,2 "S c blocks to Fashion Isl.and big bedrms, country kltchen, :i035 Tuatin Ave., cor Wood-showplace. Can today u ..... 4 ry and a ll 64a-0303. and rC'l8.Jr: beside ""Ur CAMEO SHORES OCEAN VIEW \rondcrful family ho111c 11oi1h prlvale I Corona del Mar SIX· PLEX a1 $48.500. Lachenmyer Rt:.1ltor 1860 Nev.-port BJ\•d .. C.~J. ALL '646-3928 or !>-1>3-183 Open Evenings Newport Heiqhts Somrt:hing cbllettnl. spacious comer lot. J bedrm + fu.m., lmmac, customizied In evd'y detail, garden atrium. cau for appt. $37,500. One of a Kind Workshop • Ea1tside 16x32 across alley. plus ll.x19 slcf.>ping roo1:n on )Jilek ol detached g•Mlge. GOxl~ H-2 lo(, and room !or Uoat . 1rail- er. 2 Nice bedrms & d\n111~ community beach and sparkling blllf> pool :; Bf.dn>orns, 3 Baths LarKe f&mily roon1 Step-down living roon1 J car garage $98,T:iO 01\'nf'r w1JJ hnanC"t·~ Real ton 1 '0ur 25th Year In the Harbor Area" 673-4400 VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Large 4 bdrm hon1e '''!lh ('ncJCIS('t! palJo. he&\y shake roof. lamily rm .. 111/ hlt-ins & coiy frp\c. Priced for 1mrned. Mic at 128.9.iO • Subn11t l-1-IAl\IA tf'rms nr :,% ·~ loan avail. Ca 11 a.f.">-8424 rm -all for only S?l . .)IJJ. ,..,,..."""''""'""""''"""' Cill u.~~ ---S-H S·P·l ·A· .•• l()pcn Evenlng5 YQL!H DAYS AV.'AY tn thi~ 546 ·5310 IOY<'ly sun-drt"nchf'd pool anrt narcil4n'll Ututm we 'll r\'C'JI include a sharp'.\. LEGE REALTY bcd1'Jf1n1 home lh:it 1s in Adltmattllltlor,r.M n10\'t"-tn t-ondition. 3 Block:. HARBOR ESTATES A5.sUml' 5:!i0';. r\1sl 1ni: (1n- ancin1 or huy \111h tl('w !O rt'C'eWllY anti lf.L\1EDI· AT!:: POSSESSION a~·ull· ablr>' C111I now. $30.750. COLESWORTHY & CO. F'HA·VA In. Nra!. lhrer l)d. R('al10r nn. tam. Rm. "'Ith lu·t•plat"' 1028 Bayside Dr. and an aluminuzn 1°0Vl'rt.'tl pal.lo. Complt'tcly lcn('('d, 11o-rll land11eaped lrl & n>ar including spnnklcM<. Ar1 r'lt- cellf'nt b'Jy at $'.l9,:ioo . ACT NO\\'!! M. M . LA BORDE, Rlt<. 646-0565 EVI'&. 64&4:t79 Superl1tive Living ·"The Bluffs" I~ sq. f1. of the grt•11!C's1 Jiving. r.1aster sized bt'd- ruon1s. :i ba1h.s. 49 x 19 II. i:;lass f'nclo9Cd sundrck with a brt•a1h taking uwer bay vie\\'. Priced below rt?J'llAce. LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORD NOW RECUCED TO $1SO,OOO-Xlnt Te rms 6 BeuuWul unitl'. 6 c·ar :.. .. · 1'81!C~ lt utility 1'00111. \l'Llh 80 !!. Ironting on r-.:r·rUc111 11-wl n1ming beach. Uruts arf' newly furni!lhcd. Bill Grundy, Rea ltor !\..1.l Dover Or., N.B. 642-4620 BUILDERS 1nrn1. 842-5581 or ~Ir.JO. Owners say, ll\ke offer on 'fnrlK'll level Newport llC'1ght1 150:\ 4 BEDRM·$25,550 l2'1I lot. W~ll •ac•illcol ocEANv1Ew11 Jean Smith, Realtor And \¥hat'~ even greeter )'OIJ can b\ly \\ith no doWn G.J .. only dosing coats. 2 baths. On ll beautltul C"\ll.de-uc 111J"r(-t • "'-'e for chlklrcn·1 pl-.>'. Superb view or ~·l'I A. \lalley. ~1n'J TARBELL 2955 Horbor DUPLEX 640-3255 DOVER SHORES 1430 Ca1axy Orlvt 4 ~rm~. 3 bath&, J cnr rnr. Tnivtrtine marble nt- riu111 , lf hl&h sk.vllgltt, µ11.noramlc vlf'w. Expertly (·r11t•I. drpd, &: decnrntrd. $106,00J. Rqy ,}. \Vard , Rcal- hlr, 646-155(t;\. Open d11ily. Open Daily 1 to 5 J201-3211 Bay1ide Drive ~ix 2 bedroom units south oJ li1 . \\·ay. Excell('nl pr1va1e flnnnclng ;;vailablc. All in lip.top L'Ondit1on. O"•ner will rxchangc for single fun1. ily home up to $50,000. or i;ood dllplex In Corona del l\lar. Drop by & see or call bll-8550. \-oTHEREAL '~ESTATERS ,,,, • '" 'I'.' 2 VA's Nier J Bc<lrn1 lhat has an t'I\.. J;irged "dorm" roon1 for 11 ~n:>wing lam1ly. Near Elem. & Jr. Hi Schools. Cute pan- eled living rm wilh ii;hag crptg. V.'Jll srll low do,,.,•n fllA nr VA. Ao;.k1ni; SZ'l,750. AWiO: 1 Brorm. sam(' 1er1ns. $29.000. "11!csB'l'1r6<'.:Rcalt~ 546·5990 $22,950 FULL PRICE l QuCf'n-St.tP Bcdroon1s, large gara1:f'. tl<'ep IOI "'tlh Jo1s or flY"C's. "r.lon1, ' it has a Ht;GE k11chen. C:i.rpctll. dru))('s -NO WORK N.l::J::O. J.:D -JUST l'>IOVE JN. <.;.1. anti FllA Trrn1$. P&yn1cnts IC'S:-> lha11 1'l'nl. C1\LL' Walker & Lee. ltr1:1Hors 2'7llO Mitrbor Blvd. al Adams 54; .. !J.l!ll 01)1.'n 't1/ !J·OO l'l\I OCCUPANCY BEFORE SCHOOL Spai.:1{•U:<. ~ he.Inn. fa n1ily rn1 hon1r 111 p/'.\rk like sf"I· 1lnl(. Coronti dt'I i\1;, r l·hgb School, for 11ppo1n1n1rnl .•. Jean Smith, Realtor 646-325S LOCATION·LOCArlON 11 till' Irey lo v1lu<': don '! mis! this opportw1l!y, nrar 9Ctl00ls & shops in \Vc-stc:llH. Only $44.!X"lll t:all for our pi(•1urr brocburr of run-ent lislinsz~ On la11tr ~r 11)! \v1th r1.10111 lo buUd. J::'\1Tllf'n1 Ea.stsidt' IQCRtion. S:.¥\,500. We ll1-McCardlt, Rltr5, 1R10 Nr~'pm1 Blvd. C.f.J . ~rm Ew-11. 6~ 1-0C.8~ FHA or GI NODOWN \l/t11i !Ide F'retdom llo111r, just pa,inll'd And PAJiclt-d. Vucn nt for 11uirk n10\'l'·in. 111111 lnryf' fr 1K'N1 yiud. u,1·n-1 ~r will flRY 1»1nt<i -Call now . uet'do: quic:k ai:t1on . 2 BEDROOM 121 ,SOO EASTSIOE Call 673-M ('\°t'n!ng11 or WESTCLIFF 4 BR- Am.o!utely ltnmacuh1.le l..t111le ramily din. n:111111 Of't..ched 3J:'cl6 work!ChQp boWan~ lm.00011 jrt.. n.culC.012 l416 V1;1 Lirlo 67~···['62 \\'all lo 11o...i1 c~lif\J. lilrgt I <AT'f'kerwls. r""°'~1 ~rd. c-ncJosro pr-c.:...c.B:cE,,:::Ac.U_T_l_F_U_l_l~ ai::-r. 15.9.'iO OWNER·BROKER Gi2-44?J anytln1e 111 )'(lU ud In !he cl11.~!1UIC'd SECTION? Somr.ono I~ <A"alcblna:: for 11. 01 •I Y.:..6678 IOOay! , _______ _ I BR., den, farn, 1-m, l.e!Js thun I )T old: fine \l°l'sl-I n1h1~1~·r ft.I'\''· [:)ifsti111: V .A. lo:1n• ,\skui,: ~.000 ,.CM. Tt>1' Co"a1tl-MALlrrlNij 111·1112 0 E :shopping center. Vac::ant 1wo dble garage, hrdwd Ooon, land Pl. or c::all Mr. Fauria J~ B LO B DROOM bedroom & den doll house. plaster walls. Assum1.> exist-at 642--4905 ne'v pool. Call FAR· FIREPLACE · RO\V REALTY In move in condition. Only ing 5%. % 10&11. $127 mo pays (Alao new income unita: for 546..a640 ?,NAES,TERor 'l'On!~~ESM~ S49,9fr0. Call 67J.8550. all or use )'Dur no down VA aale tn Dana Point). $23,000 IN /;. " \A.fl in loan. Great Back 8.ay loca.1 'iiiiOiiOiiOiiOiiO ... iiOiiO•ll $ 0.$ O th18 !WO-story PACE'SET. 11 26,00 27,00 TER. Slate entry, 4 Iarxe tion. Call 541).llSl Newly Listed NEIGHIORHOOD- bedrooms. FOR.MAL DIN-CJ in the College Park uea, NO DOWN YnS INLl R00?>1. Gourme1 kit-He 00 r.i,t 0 a,,ge Clolt' 10 schools, shopping Ten&.rJ.ts just moved out chl'n overlooking land· ~ Outstanding yard, covered and ·1ert it in a mess, GREAT BUY • $64,500 pa.do, J lt f&mily. Possesaion but It's the best buy In scaped garden. Room tor Costa f.iesa. 4 over-c "':Hl303 Sharp 4 bdrm. Bro:1dmoor by S.l . Excellent, large FHA pool. a.!J "" . SPANISH loan to assume. sized bedrooms. 2 baths MODERN home in beauliful Harbor and &II built-In kitchen. HACIENDA View Hills. Near t.X!mmunity CASTLE + POOL IOl)t'n Evenings1 .ijardv.'ood Doors, dou- pool: i\1t. View : owner mov· ~ m ble garage, forced air 4 BOR & POOL ing & must st"ll. See it now Just listed. This lov,Jy near c-e1~'°-heat, brick fireplace. Dt>coralor" s dream home ho 4 l bdnn + HURRY on this ne Ba·• B E .•. this won't last long. new me. ge. s LUGE REALTY d -~ $ 200 beol • 1n """' ay stales. At. fam . rm. + formal dining. l!llllMMlsll-Re U1.-.:u l ow r1um entry. 4 gorgl'OUI C'all tor our pict\re l-c&T prage. Yard iteparale appralaal to r quick bedrooma. Formal dininl, brochure ol current liltinp Ideal ml'!..,!"!''!'""!!!O!!~~'!"'O!!Oll aale. C•ll FARROW family room, wt"t bar. 1 ~ UJ '::i r;o'1 ~-1 schooll East1ide F1mily Home ~~T~s°A :"a%r~~~ ~;:st;:l pa~~h ai#Ja~a,; ~I~ by.1~! $69,950 -To in. 3 d~~~n 2 !!:15bu~~~ DOLL HOUSE Jaeuzz1. Dramalic furni· 833-0700 644-2430 spect phone S46-TI7l . incl'. dlshwuhet -Plus a $23,500 tur" av a 1 Iati1 ,.,_ Call big 2 c::ar garage and sep. Here's just v.•hat you'- G45--0JOl. arale \\-Orkshop. $25,500 _ ve been looking for! FIXER-UPPER Phono 64&-7171. Thill'. 3 bedroonl, 2 bath NEWPORT charmer is ready to be HEIGHTS-¥• AC. F'IV£ 151 BEDROOMS Jived ln. Huge 40' shade Curving driveway leads Only $26,960 wl.th big 5~'"'.i DISTINCTIVE tree In front, quiet COV• ... GI loon to take over. Needs FRONT HOME ered patio in back. to 11u11int manor house. OCEAN You'll ree.lly enjoy this 0 -I I clean up, paint & yard "~•Ork, .,...., -bd d I ·i rm Call · be Pl'" .... -am «'L ings, am. 11us :i rm., en, am1 y . ==;:::=::======:=====;:::=:11 home. to see 1t • ily room, bN"akfa~I nook, butwhoknows-"your"<leal formal din. rm .. expresses FHA OR GI NO DOWN fore it sells ! Call FAR· Ill(" baths. Vic\11 ol Ne"'· 1night he th(" winn("r. dignity & formality; aep. West sl~ Freedom l~omc, ROW REALIT. JXK1 Bay.% acr(' of brau. t()pen E\lt!n1ngs J chlldr,.,.l's \\'ing \\oith own just painted and paneled. 54~"8i43DROOMS- tlful Jtanlen. Call oov.· ~ S.Cl·SllO sining nn. Grass terrace on Vacant for CJUlck mo~-in. FIXER UPPER 645-0303. (ntarcinlmltheltll) ocean side. Beaut., sunny Hu large fenced yard. Own. SVELTE LLEGE REALTY fl8llo w/lge. pool. S232,WI er will pay points -Call PRICED BELOW TRI-LEVEL lSOOAdamlll:HlrW,CM. Call ror OUT picture broch11tt now -needs quick aclion. MARKET Set> 1111.s 11uartz lloort'd rn-11 1 ============ of cutTent \istini;s. $21,500 Owner says sell at I I ,1 -•'1h - - -----Call 673-6568 e.vcnino, or $22,500, so )'ou'd better lry tr1· evr cr~-...1 . EASTBLUFF CUSTOM ~~·-·-1--. ..,, move fast on this one, Ttuck carpet. richly panel. 1 'l'~ ~....;: V.'ft!kenda OOcause it".~ got 4 bL!:'. ed ffln1ily room. Stone Perfect 3 bedroom family 5lftf4Ct"'"" 'd 4 BEDROOMS on quiet. tree bedrooms. 2 queensizcd tin'piat"<', FOM1AL DIN-hon1c. Gian! bedroom makes 13 •• 700 ,.,2430 11 d 1 I f · f bRUui, brick firepface, h h.1,. n.1 -_,.... n e , r a 1 c re e el-t<lc bullt·i"", 1, ... ING roo111. Loan ASSU/\1-uge nUr'S('I')' or c 1 5 ,,,ay. -=========~ cul-<le--sac. Cozy frpl c .. til-_ _."'" '"" ... ABLJ•: at s':'~ annual per. roon1 . 2' 2 Baths. Oinllli i ----ed t'nlry, all built-ins. 2 ""' air heat, laundry in roon1 &: fan1ily room. A must INCOME PRODUCER the double garage, car-t'Cntagc• rate f"ast posses. baths & access to rear yard. peted throughout. $155. slon Call M.\.-0.1tll to lll'C, ,,.,'llh us large trees. W11nna ma~ :some dough'!' Best tor lhc money at per month pays all, EASY TO FIX S49.9"JO. 11'slikrbankingyourmoney S26,950 -FHA/VA terms subject to existing HARBOR HI. S. when you recei\le those re111 or 5%.'m assumable loan 5%~ lnan. Ir It hasn't · h ch-"·• each mO"lh o•> tl•I• avail. Call 54"' <>A~4 South sold yet. it 1\·ill. so hur-N~'(ls your creat1vc touc , """' " ..-ou '"'-11 FAR R OW H '--neat well n1ainlaincd Tri· CoKst Realtors. ry. ......, ' Qullllty homt" in aruur Realty Company REALTY. 546-8640. Iii 1.otlC'. Dramatic fire· 67S-3210 642-8235 plex. Three· 2 Bedrms for NEAT & NIFTY $100 PLUS phJC't'. :\ huge bedrooms. Sl5.9:il. Oivner anxious .111,1b. OnJy $22,950. 3 Bdrm. home, CLOSING COSTS family room, covered pe. NO DOWN VA n1lt all offeNi! 2 car garage. $5,000 Down. MOVES YOU I~ 11os. BBQ. Fruit trees. LO\Y DOWN FHA • Roon1y Seller will carry baJ. at s~a. to thi!I 4 bedroom, 2 Call no~·! 6'1;HJ303. Three Bdrm. wilh 8 /N kit. PAUL-'WBJ'l'B SUD per month. bath homt' located ln JR. HOTEL NR. fu,.plac:e Md dining e.rea, C.lBNA.llil cau: Patrick Wood 5($.2300 the Halec::rt'St area of ST. JOACHIM'S 11C\\'ly; carpeted li\llng Rm s•&S.TTC-., e Bill Haven, Rltr. Coal& 111 esa. <That 's 11 I ... Dbl G Ex 2lll E. ~-... ""'I ~l2ll lha t qUiet tree-lined Sp<1!·1ous tr -('Vt' nian· and ho.u. . ara&e • -~~~~~~~~~:;~1~~~~~~~~·~~·:i·~t s t re e I nrighborhood slon. ~1 lul"J.?l' lx.>drooms. Ira lrg. 1f'nted yd . Upper 1093 Baker, C.h>I. 546.5440 IMMACULATE 2 yr. old 4 north of Baker). Bullt- F'ORMAL DINING JtOOr.1. Bt1v location. Wiii ),"!:II •I Br. 2 ba, tam. rrn. Nr. ins, 2 car garage, flr,. Upstairs s1t1ing room . .1•1i,\.VA apprai.sa.l • ACT CORONA DEL MAR So. Co.st Plaza. 15XJ8 pulio place. forttd air heal. llugf' nnnpus roon1. 2 NOW'~ THIS OL' HOUSE w /cov. 6%';;,·, l oan It's a $26.000 area bul b lt'1 vac11nt and owner chet>ry r1rcplacl'.'s. Inlt't· M . M. LA BORDE, Rltr •. ·.has T\\'O very desire It assumable. $28,950. S2500 says sell rot $23,000. con1. SUNDECK. CDf.1 ~ti . &ki-0555 Evt's: 5'18-.J255 R-1 lots (with J large lrtt11, On., o,,.,Tier w/carry 2nrl. Hurry and save your· VA terms. Call now! alley access) Just :sleps ro 546-1363 Aft, 6 PM, all day self some money. It 64:)-0.10.1. 4 Bedrms & l Full 81 main beach &. ba)'. Magnifl. weekends; O\\"tJer. won't la:st over the SEE CATALINA Call 548-3209 cent bay \llew o.btaiMble """CWh'"'llFF AR'"A weekend. Call FAR- • L. "Ch>l\.I; """' ROW REA.LIT. GOLDEN SUNSETS G.l.nodownor usumeexlst-lrom secon stories wn.:n 3 BR on quit:! cul~e·sac, 546-8640 DRAMATIC blulf homr. Ing FHA S\4%. $1~7 Per new homesue built. $65,000. hrd"'CI llrs, Ip fncd yard. l_A(T OF ITS KIND Great l"venlng se:a vlt'w. Mo. Full price $2'2,900. COLESWORTHY & CO. Asl\lme low int FHA loan. S20.500 Full Price. Tn Cool hreezes. Huge vif?w ~ Realtor Oncy S2l,50J. Owner/Bier. Costa 1.1csa, :l large ~·indow. Lovingly decor-VA1;,, .1'1~.lrJ 1028 Bayalde Dr. 67J.4930 540-2266 bedrooms, new c.arpets, ntt'd. F11ml!y l'(ll)m, wcl 'l.. . ~-., LOVELY ron:~ntic sliding glass "''· chee,..,_, HrrplaCt". (In. CUSTOM SPANISH 3 br. drpg/crpta, doors to a paradls,. -1 'J cvrd/patlo. Open Sat 1156 lar~ ..... .,;,.g. Vaaint, ly S~.:iOO. Ctll 64S.{).3()J. Adobe-. elegant 3 BR, 2'ri P&ularino, $25,500. Ag. and ready for 1ny Vet NEAR SOUTH $28,900 ba, rorme.1 dlnlftl' nn. chef's 549-2771 or rnA buye;r. Call COAST PLAZA NO DOWN O .I. kit, study+ tatnrmon•PPJI'. A;.c;;,-"'-$22=~000~--G=ll~W REALTY. 1,1, •Cl'!' In Santa Ana Cyn. 11ume , 5V, % I Genrmts hC'AV)' shake, 2-Mo•t<• 11·--• hodroo-·, 2 1 0 4 BR, d 1• EAPIE -p~ s1ory, 4 bl-dmom, fam!ly u-... ""' lfone1 OK oan n en, · ~ , l'OK> uo balhl, hug~ sotparate 1&.mlly MAIN .REAL TY be.. Cpt/drp. 270 Robinhood ~in a wigwam. roon1 & fiN"plaCt>. ~!!hi)' room . All ekclrlc pu&h but. REALTORS .545-1917 Ln. $31000 FP 64:>-1.294 Just Io o k at this! paintt'd. Covt•red flagltone ~ bulltlll kitchen. Fl.~ 1 $21.0CX> full price. 3 I Qu. 1 • ..,., """""''""'""""!!!!!~!!!!~I J Br, :i bl, ge lot. Cd 1 -· J t pat o. 1rt cu.., . P'""· Best ttnns! 540-1m. t ~ ,__ Lo .,. arge uo:urooms. us Tun bit: for owner, VA TARBELL 2955 Harbor e BEACH BARGAIN• ~-ct:"""· ~con-painted lnslde and out. ternis. H u r r y. Only 3 BR. home •t yeaterda,y's er option. Uberal terms. Call tl)-~.500. can 00--0303. REAL LIDO VALUE I price! Only $25,500. ~MT\S. 3 Unit•. income $395 mo. ~AL1Yc::-1~6.;..~now CUSTOM TUDOR Steps to OCt'a.n. club A ten-$35.500. Owner-Agent Extr11 chnrn1i11~ fa m I ly nls. 1t S&S-:U86 * ON R-2 hOin<'. l..1>Y•Ctot prit't'<l <I bed· A n1fly 11vo-stt1r)' 't\1dor JWni, 3 baths on the Island. CAYWOOD REALTY 2 BR, ·1'iii 8A Condominium. ,... >! H bed 8 6306 W. O:Nlst Hwy., NB All electric. Nr Mesa Verde ~·l~tnm. Ugt room. Allkin& $63,500. e SU.lt90 CC 54S-<1214 :~:~:!.,.7,'i:;:.;,xi.,= PETE BARRITT RLTY Eostsid• Tri-:lu ~;,.,.""":..;Tri;:.,:..;.p-1.-,~FffA~.~VA- Spa('f' for unH11:. CUrttntly New carpets, blllru:, prap1, SU.000. R·2. Call 645-0.103. 642-S100 xJnt cond. Income $(25 mo.1 ___ _:c,....;;;...2486c:..: __ _ FREE * DUPLEXES* As1umc ntw VA loe.n of EVALUATION Close to ocean SJ."t.000. i'~"· PrfCC! S42.~ But It-Stll It-Trade 11 We'll sell your1 3 BR. 2 bkth.11 ........ $.14.~ Prln1· only. Owner ~2758 -seek II .. It'• all availabl~ :i: Sti£:he.lor un.!tJ: · · •• $29,S.:..O thro Dally Pilot ClassUll!d FOREST E . OLSON George Williamson r ou"ll rind areat biJ'Rlli111 ad1. Pla.ce )'OUr •d Inc. Re •ltor1, Re•ltor when )'OU shop the D&l.I)' now,,~ dltt-ct 642-5671 229' Harbor 673-4lSO 645--1564 Eves Piiot clwltied •d•! '-F"a,:r.~ .. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546·8640 Open Evening• till 1 ,30 p IO HOUSES FOR SALE M••• V_!!'!,~ JllO • -RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS H°""' U""'r•l1hod Aptt. Fumlohod Apts. Furnlohod Unlv1r1ity Park 3217 Gtner•I 4000 CorON del Mar 42.50 HOUSES FOR SALE 'HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS ~---Houses Furnished Coron1 de1 !Mr 1250 Huntln9ton Beach 1400 --·------- DAJLY r!LOT R HT LS Apts. Uoluml-_Aptt. """'""~ Costa Mou 5100 -port -' 5aO -BY OWN•R CU.tom bl.lilt, 4 btdrm. tam. il.Y room, 2 bi& fin.iplacu. Thltl beautiful homo over- Jookl the 17th fain.'ly ot Meet. Verde, Colt Coune. 6\ auumable ID811. 3036 Java Rd, S40-4095. '62,900, * SCHOOL TIM& * OeDROOM HOME Corona dol MO• 2250 4607 WAYNE with auumab~ low interftt LARGE 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba. view JIG NA ltCl.SSUS 10011. SIS:t monthly ~myt hon1t' plus pool (or unfurn.) 2 Ildrnu, l·btth ml'l CHATEAU LAPOINTE l BR. Sul>-let Aua 22 to --------PENINSULA J Ir 4 8ft. t 3 BR. 2 8Mlhli S3Zi Oflluxe turn. l Br. apt, Pool, Sf:pt 12, Ba.loony. Pool. Te~ RA, n~. blt-ln.. apt#, 621-621~~ MARGUERITE uverythin1r. Elcc bllinl!, w/w lt:I MOii. lt~. $400 Mo. PoueS!l.lon by 11tbooUllDC'! C.TPli & lovcl,)' d:rps thru· Wesley N. T•ylor Co. 3 BR, 2~~ .Baths ~ 008e W> •"°PA. Sl;J) I ulil, rri• • .ll.15. ~M--'Mi tvu. .dm.J27$. A ;p5 ~&rid 3 BR. 2 ba, tam. rm $..'!7$ Adults, no peta. • 1 A 2 BR. F'Qrn It Unf, yrfy. ~ TMq • look 6 &Ive \14 yOUJ' OUI, CaU 84'1..BS..ll . R.EALTOR.S 1144-4910 l:lflU! ENJOY &y & Ocean Views, Sepl, to June left~ • 3 Br'1. 67~1 or S0-13'3 S B.l~RED2ll balll.LL n•· "TYSMO !Jtl Pomona, C.M. Llmited number av a i I , Ntw__};2 BR..,: BA.. tum1 1'°'1 =JlR.:,,:;.:..:bpl=.-..,..--~C/D~, · r..AJ.. J amaica JfOCel, ti7J...813l or "™urn. •...--<:ond. ul rff/11v • paint. lM. Adtitt MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 67U.U9 REAL ESIA TE MART Univ. Park Center. Jrvlne Costa Mtta 4100 clean ov.n. bet.m celllii.1, Call Anytime 8.'!J...083) ---= BACHELOR, near oct"an, 2 dthWI', pr1v pr, t!"9ton, •/ttfa. S140. 64Ml5iSI aft _5; 2 Bdrms, 'l·baltr t280 * SUNNY * =· ~Y613-~· By =~Y ~~tl:!: u:~· sk bl'y..1;, M. walk 1200 UNEXCELLED VIEW B•lbu l•I•~ 2355 3 BR. 2 "'"" m * ACRES * Adulu. hom $140. ,,.., 6'U83& ENCHANTING VIEW ol HArbor , <><'W>. Attr. $2100 DOWN • -·:.;;_==:......-= 3 BR. 21>"'"" m> Balbu lola.d 4llS Eut ol 2600 Harbor """ ~~-;,;:-.;.;;,: __ _ Ntwpo.r:t a.ap. View or 8-.y l Ocean, •park. Qlllt level borne on ft.3, 5100 S.2'14 t.to. pays all, beau!Jfu! 1010 SO. 8a)1ront. Beaul 3 BR.. 2 bl. tam. rm s.n5 * Mottl•Apts. * .::;;:.:;:;:.:..,.;.:.:::.:;;_ _ _;::;:I ::~ ~~ 425 2 Bltl 2 BA. frok. pgti&. lina Ute• at nite. Pteitlgiouf 8CJ. ft. tot. tdeat tor 4 Apt. iree Ullfd tll'Mt, 3 bl!droom, turn. <I Br. 3'-' ba. 5' BR. 2¥. be. $340 Studio & 1 Bedrooms WINTER RENTALS. 3 BR. NR. bt'8dl • t..Y. NICE! Qltf Dr, 3 BR., 2 Ba., & unit!!, sawJ.000. 2501 Ocean 2 bath. Vf't:nul, Jt)ST R& waterfront bomt + 2 Or. e RED JUI..L REALTY 0# z be, 311 No. Baytront. :z ll5 M St, N.8.. hi.rge g1.1est rm, Court yard Blvd,, CdM. By •PPt only. DECORATED. lmmcdiat~ 2 Ba. pnse apt. 2 Car Univ. Park Cent.er, lrv\he L RATES BR, 1 ba 401. N. Baytront. * * * * patio. 'Owner moved lo Bill Grundy Realtor po1a181on. gar, Boltt dock tor 2 boU:f, c.all Anytime 8.U-08'J> • ~!: ;.ee:.uor c!':th 673-3245 El :"'": ~· "f1• Europe, aruclowi lor oiler. 833 Dover Or., 'Ne Mz.4620 LEADERSHIP 142--4466 I...eese. Jo"'OR Rentals in Unlvenity p Rltf 2/ 1tiower I pvt erll. IRVINE 52lt $59,000. "!~~~~~!'!!!~~~1-=~E~v~1~1~' ~9~62~-'°1~~3~= Bill Gnindy, RJtr. 642-4610 Park Ii: Turtle Rock, Wt: : ~ ~~= .S::;: Incl on Baytt. Avail I/JI thl"ll 1";130~r~ u~~; CHINA COVE B lboa p Ll1TLE BAL.BOA ISLAND BOB PEnlT, R11ltor 1 Sivia.I So, ot o.c. 9/9. S75. Call f!Ve, 673-42'l.1 Abo rum. Pool&: Re:creaJion NOW LEASfN6! ~ MILLION $ VIEW I tnlntula 1300 Fountain Valley 1410 Beaut. 4 BR. 3 Ba. home. "Sinct llM&" Jo~airgroondii __ atta. Quiet Envi~nt View overloOking Harbor, POOL Lovely patio. Avail. on yrly. Days 833-0lDl Nlghll 2376 N-Blvd. Huntlnnton Btadl 4400 Off _......,_ N New, family and adUlt unit W. Bay W1ttrfront I balll1 at $500 11\0Clth ~~....... • street .,..>Uli&. <> pet.t, with totaJ recreation cJ11 ~tt~~c~~~~~:m~::'ll~ Beautiful. newly ttdec -4 BR 2 ~It Areas ·'=W='"'="'="'°'==Em=='"=6"'"3ll='= FOR Renta.11 In Unlvenlty S4&-97')5 116!).~ ~i:. Aft. and pre-~Mol. 1, 2 6 BR la I.•• ,_ + bonus room. PauG.dt1;k. OUll na • br ho1nc•1· BPvkOB &P Turtl<ETTITRockR. CaBll: FURN. Sml l Br. Crplg. ON BEACH• bdrm.I from $150. Nr • ., rge '"· rm., vocw that won't Wt X!ra.! thru • •• Of' dl'l>S. bHns. Wkly or • ...... ""'f ~1a J balcony, 3 garagei, Best boy bet>.cb-pier It sllp. $175,00'.I. · • Legun• Bt•ch 2705 "SINCE 19i6'' BA Y MEADO -p ... .,. 6"' • sc • ......,.,, Biii Grundy, Realtor out, like new, Call&: see. monthly. Util pd, No • 2 RR Furn WA.,., 90\Jth of San Diep Fwy, ftn int~ CoWvAeNaTt IO<ED.900. 83." Dover Dr NB .e.,, ........ HAFFOAL REAL TY BEAUT Furn n.. ·" Days 8.33-0101 Niahts chldm, no pets. 998 El rn-:ts.:ctra ... : .i'::::.,':"5r N,ewBRexcltlor 1 BR. MO, Odve1-Dt-•. trvine. 133-J7JS • . , .. -8-42-4405 ' . 3 D~. fl1' IU.I. Camloo Dr 54&-C451 ...... I.... ~-u ur; • ne;. Beam ee.ilinp. PARK WEST OCEANFRONT small house I ~~~!!!!!""'""''""""''""'I-~-'~~~--View. $350 mo. 49+-2921 or lrvlnt 3231 I NA.SSA heated pool..cauna.teMJs \Vood pan'lg, shag: ~. APARTMENTS or duplex wanled by rea.1.. -Ll-d -I I ---•• 4 Bit, 2 BA horn~ w/lge work &W-2313 ext 224. ----------U PALMS • I &; 2 rec toom-ooean "riews priv -tio -m w/~-buyer. UJ o •\e 1.ul fam rm . Very cloae io f=====·====== BR Apts. Fur.1 !, Ur.r. Pool, pa.tioe-ampte patkiQ&. · ..-• .,.... e .. .,._ Owned :UJd Managed by CALL 0 •••·1414 -5ehools. New crpts It drps. Summer Rentalt-2910 TURTLE ROCK. next to ping-pong. BBQ, shady Security guards. ;:1bi~ ~b~. ~ ~~Tllo!'!!!!!tmn.!!'!!·~!!C!!,m!!-~~!l!I 9 " LIDO $4400 dn &: assume 7~1'% UCI. 4 Br, 3 Ba, fam rm, .;a&ll' ~. -3645ns. 1T7 E. 1.!r.d St. FURN. aho Avail. •• ow sto 2 t l tine: rreen. Adulb:. no p!'!t'I(. M ... FHA. Full '""' 128.450. A ""~· • v. "' HUNnNGTON '"' w R£A\:~ real value ottered by owllt'r. LAGUNA BEACH car pr, S358 IDclud. pool11, furn. 1 BR & U:7 P~ d:~: ~.Howle Nt•r Newptrc P••t Offlte By appointment. newly dee· 17821 Ash St., F.V. 968-6038 CONDOMINIUM ~~ Avail, S/l5. Lse. BACHELOR PACIFIC orated 4. Bedtm. 3 batb OWNER Desperate, 2 Br, Lovely Bl~ t.aaoon Villa, 2'1========= 2110 Newport Blvd, CM Like Living in Your WOULD U i:iome. 50 Lot. '!4,000 As-2 Ba. Tiburon Condo. SI,900 BR, 2 BA completely tum. 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. OWN HOME •• I I B-UEYE? sumable L~ta16~3 1or$2.5. Ullum~ FHA Joan. 968-6760 ished. linens, dishes, etc. Corona del Mar 3250 MERRIMAC WOODS new <n4) 536-ICSi Why pay $175 far 1n a.pt!. rost. lmqme that! Call now MAGNIF'ICENT Pool 5 br washer/dryer. Avail A.og 22. ---------luxury 1·2 BR. alr-eond. 425 Ofc. open lO am-6 pm Daily when we can rent you one $34.500 CRV for a sharp home for appt 1 • Se 1 5 ·-~'" AM Merrimac Wa.y. 545-6300 See Managed by for $140. 2 BR, newly d«, with 28 x 18 F'AMILY ROOf.1 . Colonial-crpts ol drps dbl P · ~&L.M; or CHINA Cove • Steps to clan 5100 W1UJ.AM WALTERS CO. and 20 u. MASTER SUITE. Jean Smith Realtor garage. Near schools.' Pvt. 837.o791 anytime. beach. bay view. 3 br, 2 AVAlL-1 turn Bach. " l =sd~. i::! ~~b ::~ Nestled among towering ' ply. 968-U28 e BALBOA PENINSULA: ba, 3 car gar .. •ppiiances, e BLK to BEACH • Quiet, shade tr~s in Newport 646-3255 e MAGNIFICENT Pool. 5 40:1° Bayfront pier-fioaL 5 crpts & drps. S42S mo. !:'1$~ B~ ap~nJy. $~ snd-FQOf! New 1 Br S150. ~ ~~nw.n 0!1itl~~~~· Beach prestige area. FHA 1 '"""~'!!"!"!"!!!!!1!!!"!"!!!!!!' br C<>lonial-crpts & drps, br 4 ha. lovely! Lease. 645--0640 or 494-5578 2135 Elde CM . Apt ' Prv patio, gar. Sngl adults, and VA terms! LARGE HOME dbl garage. Near schools. Avail $epl.~1st Also avail 3 BR, din & play nns, eocl n, · <'Pl. :an.A 14th. 536-1319, * DELUXE l & 2 BR Wa Iker & .Lee 5 Bedrm., family rm., xlnt Pvt. pty. $3'7.900. 968-2428 for winter rentals. pa:UO, chl.drn ok .S350 lse. l BR. furn, $150 lncl util 673-1784 Ga.rdtn Apll. Blt·ins, priv. street to street 45 fl. lot. • 673-2039 Newly pmd int Avl 8/15. & pool. Adult!, no pets. * * REAR Duplex. lurn. patio. heated pool, frplc. By •PP'l only. Santa Ana 1620 Lido Bayfront-2 Pools c;rJ-8593"'=.:::."'--~-~~-642,.238l. S95 mo. 1 BR. + prage. Adult•. Sl"5 mo. 546.516.> 2043 \Vestcl\fl Dr. $9?,000 ----·-. Kitchenettte auites & rooms VERY nice-ft'dcc. J Bdrm, LGE 1 BR, dJhv.·1r, blln Util pd. t adult. no pets, NICE 2 Br, rrpU, drps, 64&-77ll Owner may trade down for 3 4d~R. 2 B~: cov pa~. form by day, \\-'ttk or month. :l balh. Sunroom, frpl. $1JO. lnquitt 745 "B" James -"'=:':,",:008-Wt=:,,:,.::'====:: bltns, newly redeeora.ttd. Open 'til 9:oo PM Bdrm. home in Te?Taces, a:u: .. G11r00i:·5.17~4.'"nn, LIDO SHORES HOTEL Adult&. Refs. 67$-4497 St. 642-3'.Jl7, 6t6-2'l78. -~~~ JUl. 54c.-756l BEST Ioe. Bal. Penin. Va~ CdM, with ocean view. · ;) 617 Lido Park Dr NB 673-8800 _B_R_d--2-.. -----Sm. turn s.leep'g nn, Lagun• &.ach 4705 1 ~~~-~---- t I ~ B horn LIDO REALTY INC 3 • en. ·near ocean. a••-, ... , ·~ can ' ge, .t. r. es, . . • Laguna Beach 1705 Y.'OOD'S COVE, l. a gu n a ~ per mo. l(H'r a "' · ~ mo 2 br, ocean view, 1 blk to 1 BR. dilhv.·uber, btd pool, big Jots. Frank Marshall 337".' Via Lido 673-7300 __ Beach. Pool. ~ block 10 Call 4~5430 * 646-M&t • etc No pets, I child ok. Realty. 675-4600 ~· lot-$52,500 CHRIS ABEL DESIGN OCach. l & 2 BR apt& from NE\V turn, new w/w cpt.Jrg ~:~h~~~trig. Sl50 mo, utll incl. 646-4663 WESTCLIFF. 3 BR model $7500 down. 3 br, 1%. ba. Dclight!ul, s0undly construct-Jt:.o "'k. 2175 S. Coaat Hwy. Huntington Bt•ch 3400 1 br apt., quiet, nr shP£. Unfurn COTI'AGE for home. 2\.i ba. $46M. Lo 675-2643 or 497.1255 ed 2 bedroom Mme. Knotty 497-1630. 499-39'29 $135. 523 Be:rnard. 64&--071.8 Dana Point 4740 1 W'Clman * Xlnt conc1 down. Beaut cond . Adl t oc· .========= pine ~amed ceilings thnJ. SO. LAGUNA. DLX furn. L..A.RGE 2 B.lt, din'g rooni, I BACHELOR apt, Furn. * 642-9950 * cup. Ownr 642-5641 Huntington Beach 1400 out. View deck looks out to Studio Garder. O>Uage-. 4 carpets & drape;., pat.icl, D!lls. new v.·/v.· cpts. pool, I &. 2 BR. 2 BA. Olmpl NE\V beautiful townnowe, 2 BLUFFS Condo • 4 Br, 3 OCt'an & picturesque gardl"n. blks from bch. Pvt patio. gardener. Near beach. $191.I, pvt. ba.I. 557-6682 turn. Pool. Reliable adults. -3 br's, 2 ba'.s VlJla a. 764 Ba. Best area. Below mrkt. ..A'Ot --SlOO wkly w/ util & linens. 9G2-nJT 1 Br. New beaut rum. L.se $155 &. Sl85. -499-205& \V.-lltb St., C.M, 64.5-105;), ~~. ~w869oor. Alt 5 & wkn&. WANJ LOJSA ROOM? -'F -,•l_....,_lO_l____ M-Mo Ad·"•· -• -E S 67~9565 O'l't-"'I ""''" ,_ Lovely 2 1101")'. fonnal dining ,...--. · ""'"' oiuy, UJtJ R NTAL REAL ESTATE LIDO, LINDA Isle, Bayside rm, J bu.ge br, J ba. Walk to Elden. 64fr.9'll8 ('Ves. Apts. UnfumlshM LRG Ba.ch. Je'P kit, b!tns., Newport Heights 1210 BEAUTIFUL 4 lge BR, lge !iv rm, 1rplc, ram rm, tropical p a t i o . Sale-ex· change for sm h om e. 6l&-53&l Dover Shores 1217 Hert:'.! a 4 bedroom home Or. & Penin. watet1rootll, beach. l...ge yard, gardener. FURNISHED 1 Br. apt, util ba. w/shv.'f'. cpls. d!lp, no with a 21' living rm, 2 baths 1190 Glenneyre St off·"'ater Lido homes. $325. 91)8.7449. paid. $125. Adults, m pets. Gentr•I 5000 pets. ~A Mend oz a new w/w shag crptg throout'. 494.9473 549--0316 Bill Grundy, Rltr. 6424620 Call MS-20'.ll I:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;:;; 54>-MZ! 3 BR, 2 BA, fll'. beach & 1.:=...:.:c==-----I• • LRG 2 3 BR lots of tall Calif. Made for • HANDYMAN SPECIAL • 2 BR. Bcacb Apt. Avail Aug school•. S230 per m 0 , SHARP. compact I br. qui<'t YEH DOME " .l · :'.! Baths. privacy. A doll houSe with 4 UNJ:t ap!., ocean side of :'>--15 & month of Sept. Reas Available Sept. 1. ~ bldg. Adult$ only, Sllb mo. F'rplc, bit-ins, crpts. drps, a small down payment & h"'Y· approx. 150 yds. from rales! 6Tr58l0, 67~. 540-9722 IMJ\IA CULATE APTS! encl gar, patio. a46-1034 take over $148 per mo loan, beach. Gros.'\ed $9,000 last BALBOA lal. A~. 1 Bt apt, Laguna BNch 3705 1 BR. Fum. No children ADULT and OELUX 2 bl', erpts, <frlis, $25,500 full price. yr. Nds. pain! & cleanup sips 4. Aug thru Labor Day. or pell. SU5 m<>. F'AltfiLY Section bltns. gar. No pets, I child or inl<'r. Price $69,500. \V inter-'70 re~·. 673-1503 S WEEPING Ocean-View, ... * 64~1848 Close to shopping~ P•rk 0ok~·~Sll~S.~ti#-~71l~f13~-- \VILL TRADE. RENTALS Hillside oome. 2 Br. 11,.1 * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ha l BR. 2~ BA. hltns. w/w * OLD WORLD * MISSION REALTY 4!4--0731 Houses Unfurnished Ba. Maids rm. 2 car gar. Newport Be•ch 4200 * S"1m pool, put/green crplfl:, drps. nxs per mo. ,..._ Dr ---* F'rpl, lndiv/lndry lnc'l1 Agent • S.124422 -Farr..:. ·· EHi Bluff 52.fl NEWPORT BEACH Villa Grenad• Apts. $350. Four bl!dlooma wt balcon:iet abov!< Ao bdow'. Gracious living It. quitt sur roondings for family wii ' children. Near Corolla Del Mar lfigh Scl¥>ol. Flrtp1ace, wet bar It. bullt·in lcitcben appliances. S35 AMIGOS WAY 6M-29!D e NEW DELUXE e J BR. 2 BA Apt tcr Seu!. Incl spec:. muter suite, din rm • dbl garare-. amo door opeDtt avail. Pool • Re;. ..... e FROM t2&'i e 865 Amigos Way, NB .,.,,,....., \VIl.LL\M WALTERS <D. PRIVATE VIEW 2 Bdnns., 2 baths; cupelrd. draped, bll ·ios. disfnnbr _ Upata.in, $1!iD Montb. Mill. 1 year leasr. ,, '75-USO 0 -··: ...... SPACIOUS 1 BR. L1J: patio.. Entry hall. Crpts. c1r1is. dshwhr. Pool. Nt. ~ Ill & Mrlcl.s. S180 mo. 64>-52'8 Coron• del Mir Exclusive Dover Shores bay REAL. ESTATE *Open Housa * Gener•I 3000 ApplianttS ...... pts. ps. A New Way To Live 1845 Anaheim Ave. & mr.. view home. UniqUe & HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. 10-6 Daily Portabna Laguna l...se. $300. 499-205.'> in Newport Beach COSTA MESA 6"2-2S24 ~10~TICEU.O Townbou&e 31 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil differeot style. Built tor 894-5313 430.7511 Homes from $.49,500 OAKWOOD GARDEN Br. 2 Ba, pooh, $1B7.50. II beaoty 11. convenie'"'"', 4\1 Open 7 day, -1:30 to l!::IO Building sites Crom $18,750 3 BEDROOM HOME with M ission VitJo 3708 >Jt 5, 968-4i93 ~ ·-I _, u· •1 t APARTMENTS NEW 1-2-3 BR'a. All bltns, ba, 4 ear gar, hi eeil'gs & ""~~'!!!'l!"'!!'l~!!!!!!!!•[ U:l \ d<>Wn & EZ term!'! ge COVt:•~ pa 0 .., 0 5 * * 1 BR.. Newly cari>eted, many extra feature!. LIMPID POOL Up Nycs PL on Coast Hwy. ot yard for ldds! Av.ail Sepe On 16th Street bt"'" cpt/drp, pr. Nr. S. Cout ~ ,_. o-·i-1-• 1--mo RENTAL option or sell . 1 I"'""& ..... n--r Dr Plaza. 540-197l. ~2321. drapes, eltt. kitchen. $169,000. 548-7249 $125 PAYS ALL P __ LA_CE __ RE_AL_T_Y __ <_'4_·97_041 ;::'~ '':$75" de;,:it. Month yr. -4 bt·air-crpt/dpn;, nr. '•«7J.c)'4';:1J70 • OlUdren ok. Ph. 646-115.l Will add t~ your daytime aun CUSTOM built-choice area, 10 month lor $245 mo. Agent elem sch. XTRAS + ! Cost• Mis• 5100 ON 'ID Aa&'i IASBR.JWaA~ .l'lttplocoa I .... _ -PoalL~-~ llOO ... w.. Olli -(MacArt!Jctr •. o.ac &w7J University. P•rk 1237 and evemng fun. Heated and Laguna Sch. 4 Br. 3 Ba, 546-414 1 831..-0151 afl 7 pm BA YCLIFF MOTEL filtered for no·care enjoy. 2 dbl gar·s. lrg liv rm, : . RENTAL LO" WEEKL j,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I mt'nt. BARGAIN for $23,950. beam ceil'g. Vie\v? 645-1070 1 Br pr1v. home/tot OK $100 S * Y RATES * CENTRAL AIR-CONO. VA ot FHA te-ms available agt. 2 Br fenced for lol.! •... $110 Apts. Fuml1htd Kitchen, 'IV's. maid service. FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. Newport S..ch 5200 3 Bdrms., 2~ baths .•. ju1t or asswne subjecr t!'I 5% an.. LAGUNA Hllltop-Ocea.n 3 Br, vacant, ~ot OK •••• Sl(5 ---------Heated p~32&5 ~vg~he -w:::. the right size for your tam. nual percentage rate loan. sacrifice-Quick Cash Sale 3 B:, ~~erything lot/ General 4000 ily, Shag carpeting & LOTS ONLY ~ per month pays View I 0 t, i\f o st PE' OK ···' ·'" ·· · · · · ·' SlOO 1---I &. 2 BR furn &: unfurn. 7 pools. 7 tennis ctJ, S'r.:(),00'.t of extra,;! $32,500. all. &acrifice-Quick Cash Sale STAR*LET 547-0063 Larry Brown Crpls, drp1, pat.io, pool, bit. . 2 & 3 ,BR's ::h. F~ ~75Br.to ~ 705 ORCHID 3 Btlnns., 3 i.u.. ~ dn.ped. bit.ins. Ow. Pnct: . $352 &to.: nUn. 1 )'tlll' ..._ • Red Hill Realty Walker & Lee $7850. 494-9748 S150 2 BR. Duplex: Stove. 408 Via Lido Nord ns. !140 to $160. Seaclilf Privale patio, pool • indiv. 2 sty Townhouses. El~c. kit. Univ. Park Center, Irvine * BEACH HOME * Re!. Crpls, drps. Child.ok. Newport Beach Manor Apts, 1525 Placentia. laundry fac. priv pal. Ol' bal. SUbtrn Call anytime 833..{)82(1 Rea1t<>rll $35.500. Only 850 fl. to bench Blue Beacon, Bkr. 64:,..0lll 548-2682 ask about our dia· Near Orange Co. Airport & '7MISo 0 Coron• del Mar 1250 SPECIAL! HARBOR VIEW HILLS LwruriQUS 3 BR. J Ba., hi cathedral ceil.. all elec. kitch.; heated, filtered poo, plus bar room. f..1ay assume exist. low int. rate on loan. App't. only. DUPLEX. On" of a kind; 2-sty !iv. rm., Swedish frplc., 2 BR .. 2 Ba . PLU.3 I-Sty. 2 BR., 2 Ba., frpJ. Blt·ins bo!h unll-'. App"!, only. SEMPLE REAL ESTATE 25j5 E. Coast Hwy. 675-2101 VIEW OF MOUNTAINS & WATER t'rom Harbor View Hills. A near ne\V 4 Bedroom..'! 2% BATH LUSK HOME. Fire- places in family room and living room, !inted glass, walnut ai.blnets and red brtck patio. Only $57,500. Cal : .. l \0 THE REAL ·"-ESTATE:RS HARBOR VIEW HOME Beautifully upgraded -4 BR. home. Proteas. lndscpd. yard eompJetf w/sprinklera Cront' &: rear. Quiet cul de sac location. Pri~ only $49.tiOO • Terms. fl311\\ ,\HI IC'll Ill. \I.I\ I \l . [' 111"2 B • -·· s count UCJ. Adults onJy, prkg, opt maid ser, cpts, 7682 Edinger PLACE REALTY· 494.9704 ,,.. r. ..., ... -er. love. You are the \\'i nner or 20122 Santa Ana Ave. drps. J u.st N. of Fashion ~5140 84.2-4455 . Child & small pet ok. 2 tickets to thr B~Clf fTu'lff APT-YRLY 1.f-. Mn. Joachim, Apt J.A Isl at Jamboree: & San Joa· -'=· ..... Laguna Niguel 1707 Blue Btacon, Bkr. 645-0111 2 Br/furn , TV/FM, "6' . SAUNA BATH . $1~3 Br. F'rplc. Gar. Fncd Ringling Bros. \Vnsh/clryer. Beaut view, HARBOR GREENS qui.It Hill.11 Rd. GU-~ for ENTIRE QlllllM's • J BR, This ready to move into OPEN Space. fretih air. on for kkls &. pets. and S300 mo. 5300 Se&..!lhote Dr, lea.sing Info. 1tove, refri(. dispL l bllrs Newport West 3 bedml home the coast in the beaul Calif. Blue Beacon, Bkr. 64.>-0111 I C !\B. 64~1756 GARDEN .Ir STUDIO APTS ....,..._..____....., mrkt, 9hop&, OU.. Co9le. al50 oUers an enlarged mas-?lfts. 3 BR, 2 BA. bit-ins, ~ I B1rnum & e.; •y it CUI 0 c EA NF R 0 NT lower Bach. l. 2, 3 BR's. from SllO. *OPEN DAILY 1:s··· * Perf. kq ft'lltal. $145 m>. ter bednn & family rm + C'TPIS, drps, firepl. Carelree Costa Mesa 3100 An~h~tm duplex. 2 BR. ii,; ba, trplc ~etenon Way, C.M. 777 AMIGOS WAY 4Dl}}i Fe:nftf. Cdlf all the regular modern fea. ldicpg w I sprinklers S'24.'l mo. Avall 9/10 to 6/10 -""-"'-'-------2 BR. 2 ba. units, unfum. • 2 BR, 2 Ba .l J BR- tures. F'HA valued at Ul.950. throout. Peaceful. quiet & 1---------Conv•ntion Cent•r 646-28JO MODERN 2 Br_ 11;. Ba. Outaide llvlng areas and I Ba. Attrac, dean, l blk Call tor appt, relaxing. SJ..1.500. 4~589.'i 2 BR. DUPLEX Augu't 1~19 .:.:::..::=--------Crpts. drps, GE kitc:h., double pragt>S. $Zill to $30). to bcb. Wuher 1: ~r Rex L.~1°J.!2'ss, Rlty. s;; Cl-;;tntt 1710 Lr~:~.n~:d ~~nf~r Please call 642~5678, e:.:1, 329 2 s:OR l~:ip:i.w~~yto a~ f:~~· A~:~:s.~~~r.Nri24 bu~: ~~ :~i>~ mo. JU: Cl-Uti JOG TO BEACH! Children & P1t1. ix'tv•een 9and 1 Pl\1 to claim 9/i ~14~75-7045, 213. -'°='"-------DELUXE 3 BR, 2 -'bath,• •~co=n~o~uoo=~APTs.=~~.~ .... ~. l lo 7 •·dnn• 2 10 • baths LARGE 4 br 2 dbl ba tam Prl\', gar. $150 your tickets. fNon h County •"=-.;:;::...~-----1 BR. $1;,{I. 2 BR $165. Poot fireplace. bltn ratlgf' &. l &. t•ti BA. -.a-, cRll Dt:" • " • • ' • 811 Pautarino C 1\t 549-1746 to\J.rree number iz;:. 540-1220). SPAOOtJS Ck-eenfront Apt. dl .. _. up 10 3000 sq. u .. shake rm w/wt!'I.. Dar. 2 patios, • · · · 2 Br. Adults, 00 pets. Year· Elec:. & \\1r pd. A ts. no dishwasher, fully earl)eted. earpon a: I~ fbal. Pft roofs. all bltns &.. carpeting. pvt heh. ocn/goU vu VERY CLJ!AN, 3 be<lrms REHJ FURNITURE ly $300/mo. 673-7609 pets. Mesa Manor, 2'41 1m mo. Adults. 64M387 & up. 673-lm E-Z (in11.ncing from S26.990. 492-5612 ,v/lireplacc, bltins, cul-de. WillJOt'I Ave, CM. 543-7405 or 642-1771 I c0-.LD..C.ER,,,._l~brcc-, -.,,,--=-.....,-:--, Rancho la Cuesta !!QC streel, huge bedrms &. * DIRECT TO TENANT LRG. 2 Brm, furn . apt. year· WANT ED: 1\liddle aged cou· * BALBOA BAY CLUB * sect.. CdM.., Acacia 11; 3rd. Brookhurst & Atlant& Dan• Point 1740 big covered patio. Famllies 24-Hr. Delivery ly 1215 mo. rui,,, 29th St. pie to assist mgr: U apts. Bachelor teITa.Ce apt. $200 Privacy. 1115 I mo. Avail gss..2929 * u AM to 8 PM only. S250 mo. Agt 546-4141 lOO% Purchase Option NB STJo-6589 No children, no ? e 11. mo. on leue. 557~ms or 9/5/70. ~ PRIJ\tE vacanl l ~ acres, ~1 0 NT ICE LL 0 -atlr Complete l BR Apt as I BR. Furn ApU. Pool. No 646-U86 .:"~~~221::;1;,•::;x;;,·..:12~<,__ ___ I -l~B~R-. -,-.. -~-.---~· -. -.-... Back Country Living only ~ mile rro1n DANA rurn/unf 3 Br. 2 Ba tnh.<ie: Low aa S22/mo. ~~~7i~ ~~ 2405 '11: ISlh 2 BR. drps, crpts, swim 'g 4 BR. 2 Ba. New l"Ul>f!(.11, Adults. no pets. SU>. be. POINT liARBOR. Consl.nJc. bale, 7 par, pool. S 2 5 O • 30-Day ?11lnimwn pool & gar. Also 1 BR. new paint. Upper; bt'aut. avail 8/15. 6'13-2B"S ' 111 bf' au t I f u I Huntington tion money availaOle. now. _,..__,..._______ * \VIDE VARIETY • WJNTEROWRENTALS • ep!s, drps. pool gar.QuNo view of ocean. Yrly. lse. LRG aider l l:ir a~ .., .,_ POOL 3 BR 2 ba 1 S OM FURNITURE Rent N for Sept .! children. no pets. iet ABBEY REALTY 642.3850 · · ~ Beach, biggetl btdrooms ev. Mtn«! for 3.'rSO unit1. Finan-• , , p ayr:xim, CU T ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 neighborhood. 642-tl012 Bay, crpts, drps.. stow A er This cuslom beauty hi cing Uexible. ChvTl('r -ask wet bar, '! !rplc.~. acp RENTAL * BA YFRONT * ttfrlr. S.l'lS mo. (B.Qll04 Ideally situated near au tor Irene • 49-1-3502 Altt & outside pool batr. 645-001'8 517 \V. 19th St., 0 1, :;4&-3481 LUXtJRJOtJS Beach trnt. 2 2 Br. encl. gar, sun deck, LUXURY APTS. Start-NEW t Br. 2 Ba. S at RW1. fret'wa.yt and a f~w miles after 6 pm 2 BR. t child welcome. No Br. Avail, tm110 E. 18th. Adults $15 0 . Bl _i.. • to . ~ be1ch. S550 Total NEW HOMES • $30,!!50 pe!s. $145 mo. 1980 Wallace. ,....from $38.50 Wk. ='=''llJ='=''=· i'=""=-,,mo:=,. ::646-=.'::''°=.;..;"""'=:,;":=1.:54<N77==::::='::· ===-~'";;Pr:;•;ol ,:$3;:7;;5;:. *e::,;64;:2,:-2;:202:, ~~d;.. ~~~ down 1¥1Ytnenl, Sl8J per mo .. 3 Bedrm. 2 bath. 1520 sq. ft. CaJI 5'18-280l Fn>m Sl6S/mo, Lu.'lury Sin. Generel .. General 4000 Gentr1I 4000 • 2 BR. frPc. crpts, drps. $21.000 full price. Some ocean view, nr new 3 BR, dbl gar, Adults only. Kie Apts. C.omplete maid ,,. pvt J;U'llge, SZ2S ml). Yacht Harbor. Small lols. no ~ls, 1160 mo, water · house line .,..,,_ _.1 See at 34001 AureliO Dr. paid. 549-3.'l.11 :~::·heated w:, ns, .,.,..., .. BUILDER &12'4905 -VILLAGE INN al1JO new triplex $66.500 Newport Beech · 3200 REAL ESTATE Laguna Beach 494·9436 HUNTINGTON BEACH OF'C. RENTALS • BALBOA INN 194-5313 430.7511 ~~ Furnished • 1 YR old -3 Br. 2 Balboa 675-8740 Ba tam rm. din nn. c:rphl, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!P Open 7 day• -3:30 to S:30 General 2000 drps, dbl gar. po.rk &. pool REMARKABLY pr1vil, kid1 & I pet ok, UNBELIEVABLY BELOW MARKET S400 mo/yrly. lse. A\·ail ILY 3 Bedroom 2 balh. $24,lm, S1 85-Nr. bc:h. l Br, 2 Ba. Sept. 644-585G EXTRAORDINAR teaturln& ootntf' lot crpts Twnhse. F'rpl, pill. tet"n ok. BEAUTIFUL drps, excellent co'ndltlon'. Bl!Jt' &?aoon, Bkr. 645-0111 * * BLUFFS * * Val D 'i1er1 Garden Apts ovenized dble gara,ge, tam. FRF-'l~..cheery 3 BR, 2 BA Putting gn!t'n. waterfall • ily rm., giant muter bedrm, Rent•I• to Sh•rt 2005 TownhOU!K'. Comm. Pool. lftteam, flowers~. floor t!'I ceili11i fireplace, bit. $310 mo. 675-6044 Bkr. .S' pool, rec, room. billiatdl, S©~JU~-2'~trs· The Punle wilh lh• Bui/f.fn ChucHe O Reorrong• letieu of rii• 1.-...._.,,..."°"'.n-.........,:11~ kx,,r tcrof!'lbi.d wcmb b. low to form four :iimple wordJ. I NULHOC I . I I I 11 I _ • f it v R o N I ·11 Lr_· _-1.:__ 1 1· I I I _ ,. SO of hwy ~ 2 br, NICEJ No ~ no P.e t•. Squarts only. fl,85. 60-11!18 Huntington -549 WALJ< 3 bib to b8cb,. Ab~t nrw le J BR apt. Dbl gar, 'Pl. w/w crpa, drps, dstwidlt. 2 ba. = mo. No ll&b/peta. ctdldlw olt. s:Yrlnl In ~. dble oven, fot'tt'd J)RJVATE Room. loreed air 3 BR, ram. rm, bltins, 2~ BBQ's, Sauna., turn.-untum, air beat,' fenced. UJ\\·esl heat. ~r 1V: prlva!e TV ba. Lg, liv'ng rm. &: fenced l k 2 Br. allO Singles from price quality h01n~ In the II . ~es.ired. Share h01nf! )'d. Nice area. $300 per/mo. $135. See It! 3)JO Panons STORYBOOK HOME city, "'-on't tut, pnv1lqes with a family or Lease. 51&-«21 · Rd., 642-8670, Betwetn ff&t. PLUS tNCOME 4 12 balhaJ. Near OCC. o·-· ~KING bor & Newport· 2 8lk N. J9th r..:,.C .:...,0 T;....;l;,..;H;...,-.il l I' 546-JSM • r.ruAIV .. upper back I Ad 1 Ru111lc chann \\'OUld be the , Ba,y, 3 BR Condo. crpts, Just for Slnt • u ts undrr11attmern of I.he year ,,. ,,71 ( -I ...... llOl "lLL sharfo h:x. home drpe, trplc. $390. 644-1247 SOUTH BAY CLUB for this extraordinary one-_._ -~ -.-wtreflned, n111ture 1111omnn, ~-=-"-"'·"====== APARTMENTS of .. ·ktnd 2 OOdroom 2 bath $24,750 Pvt nn, ba & d"'1iS'g mi. University Park 3237 Newport &.ach home pl~ a htnd,y income Vk!w. Bc11ut. l!nvif'l'nmcnt. 880 Irvll'lc AVt, unit out hllck Love.rly for POOL H.lF, 4 Bedrm, l\I ~lOM ---------jlrvine u.nd l.tlthl only $49.500. ~u m.asao. baths. o~an &. J!htltp. 0<* s HA R E My t I e g a n t TURTLE ROCK 1 yr old ( 714) 64S.OS50 i<> bf!ach. F1exlbJe tCITl\ll. waterfront home v.•/dock. 4 BR. ram nn. ATRIUM, l--~~-'~~~~- IO THE REAL \"' ESTATERS Uf-8501' EVN: 6f2.042'1' J.tnn 30-60 yrs Sl5(1 mo dln m1, Pfllio, sprinklert, HOUDAY Pt.AZA m 67;;...,4331 . 21; A IR ITfllA, d111~. DELUXE Speci()uJ 1 Bdrm, .uQjfl.•iJ' bookc~. nr. schl!. pools. Furn apt. SUS. Plw util , • t lf '9.J .• -:-\\ranted, l'CIO'ITln11lt. girl ear-courll!, pk. Av.JI by Ckl R@ated pool. Amplr f1Vk- Sp1ciou$ home + Income •.':; fi.11.u ly 2°'5 to ~art apt on BIJ. lilt S3ti0. mo. Yrly be.. (71A) Jllg. No child~n -oo ptlli. Onr, 707 Poinsettia, 673-91~ • lxM l:oilAnd. &fr-ns6 clN-=-1:.:692:.:_______ 1$5 Pomona, C.M. • I I I I Auctioneer: "Sold 10 1'1t lody with her husband's hond I~ _F_U_H_H_l_F_~,over hor -:· S·-ll 1-~I~' -l~TI ~l~~l -1 O c,,,,.,.~ .,. ''""'' •""'•d by llllln! I" tht fl'llJllP'lg ""'°"' • ,ou d ..... lop rom st1p No. 3 btlow. • l'RINT NUM8EtED LEnEIS tN I' r I' I' r I' TH ESE SQU~~fS _ . . _ . I ~~·~~~~~f lfTTltS I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN' CLASSIFICATION 7000 I NEAR H-- New Triplens. QuH!t 1m!1L Lr& 1 • : BR.. ... I>llmrutn SJS)op. ...... (tU) . or(Tif} ~ Bt.K lo n:EAOI • Q11irt, nJ. """" New I Br ms. Pn. palto. ..... 5"ol od""'-""" "l:t.A Hth. 5'&.Ult, m.11'1 BEACH8LUFF APTS , Nt• J 8r, I Bli, PeoL Oahwltr, l*Uos. IZ!l fltii; &f2.3m or g.(T-39'$1 • • • , ' - 0AA. Y PIUIT TUftdar, Au;11st 11, ll/70 ERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SEE THE -CIRCUS FREE! 0nd Your Name A mong Classified Ads And You 're The DAILY PILOT'S Guest ltENTALS RENTALS ;· Ap!s. U""'"""'-1 Apia. Unfumllhld r-~!t'• IMch 541111Huntl ....... Buch 541111 .. " • I ~ • .. ,. n. •.. T...,• ••llPJfll_..,.. .. 11111 ... *-'-""~ ...... Spec: li"i11t R111 e S.p di11iftf •••• l o11111 ,Jo1•tl • M1rbl1 l P ttorie' Prlv1 .. ~tio1 e Carporh /1tor19e Pooh e 110'1 ALL UTI L. INCLUDED I BR from $150 2 BR from $175 I F11r ... .r U11futt1. I San Diego Fwy lo Beach BIYd., 4 blks. S. to Hol~ W, on Holt 1 blk. lo . _ .. Your Priv•t• Wor-1d of Living ! ' 2 BR., 11/i BA, patio, pool. SJ65 mo. ?.fORA KAI apts.. East of Beach Blvd, Mi blJc ott G&rl.iekl. * A'ITR.AC. 2 BR. $139 & 1' BR $149. AU extras. Pool. kids/pets ok. 1 r~3l·C Keeltion LrL 841~ Motels, Trailer Courts S997 ,/ WEEKLY Rates. SEA LARK MO'l'EL. 23 01 Newport Blvd, Costa Me\3 Misc. Rentals 5999 l· BR. ~. Frplc. Near ocean. Patio. Adulls. SfNGLE £l!IRge, storage on. 'LJNDBORG co .,...., ...,,... ly. Near 21st &: Onnge, 1-i'°'"'='-'=~~°'·=-~=~" C..M. $20. 54S..167S *LOVELY NEW APTS GARAGE F "'-$25 Near Ocean I: Park. l & t Cost.a Meu. ar-vie: re l.9tb & _.::: ,Br. -425 lllh St 8f1-39S7 ta Ana. 642-t289. l ' BR. 2 ha. w/ large fertef'd )'8.rd. Coupe wf2 chldrn. 142-4>19 5620 VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS I & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Adult l iving Fum. & Unfum. Dtlbwuher. mkll' eoordinat-.. ___ _ i:arp@t • chmcr ot 2 colM 9Cbemea • 2 baths • stall ~ • m.lmftd ward· IDbt 'doors • indirect ligbt. !be in ki~ • brakfu1 ~ .. bQp private ft'JlCfJd """"""'""''-· brick B&Nl-Q' •• 1uie beat- ... pooh • luaL Income Property 6000 W. E. Whitlow 367 Lourde5 Lane Costa Mesa )'ou er,. thr winner of 2 l1 ckt>lS 10 the Ri n9lin9 Bros. .... Barnum & Bail•y C ircus at thp Anaheim Conve ntion Cent•,. August 13-19 Pleasr call 642-~. ext. 329 bel'Nft'n 9 and J PM to clain1 )'OW' ticket!. lNorth County tol1-frce number is 00.ln'.l), tn M-lA lob.. Production REAL ESTATE Gen•rel Office Rent•I 6070 -'Nlo:WPORT BEACJI $.f(I mo. AiMlMd. En•1n •61:>-lml NEWPORT Beadi ck-luxe cf. fices. Air<ood. Htd. Priv. ba.. 2400 W. Coo.st Hwy • OFTICE RenW. Laguna Bch. S12S Mo. Coast 11..-iy. Rea.I Estal;t' 0.K. 494-9727 Commerci•I toaS NN}lt'lr't Bf'ach Cl corner $12.tn> Total, 11500 down. 14'%. Return • Balboa Blvd. U!ased for 25 years, $96,IXXI R.ealonomil'I Corp. Commt'rcial Bkr. 6T:i.6700 e S S1'0RES, ll.10,000. 6ss. Ell8 W. I~ St. Bethel ToWf'rs comer. 548-1768 agt. 6090 FOR t.se-filOO sq, !t prime "''8f'rilst> SJ19Cf-all or part. Irvint' Ind, Mr. Bullard >16-"'51 SERVICE DIRECTORY ANNOUNCIMENTS ANNOllllCIMENTS ~·-nd~NOTl~~c1_s~~~~•nd~NOrl~~c-Es_~~-i G•rde~"9 6680 6410 -A;Mou •n•ita 6410 CLEAN UP SPECIALIST wlAf!b' OVERWEIGHT LADIES For weight reducing progr~ to establish statistics for rapid permanent weight loss, conducted by qualified physieaJ cultutists. Must be a minimum of 20 pounds over~ weight, have transportation and not cur-- rently under doctor's care. ,All inquiries completely confidential. ASK FDR MISS POWELL -537-5412 ParSOMls 640S SERVICE DIRECTORY l---W-O_M_E_N-1-1--C•rnent, ConcNfe 6600 Slim down, lase inches, MORE Concre~ patio for feel better with E-Z Trim Jeu money. Artistic setting, New lenee & ttpalr. Odd jobs. Reu. 5tR--6955 CUt .\ Edge I.Awn Maintenance, 1..ic·d. lll.'ltt'ed 543--4!rl8 &ft 4. Gener•I S.rvlc•• 6'82 APT a.EANING -Painting • Rug Shampooing A Ute Repa l r1. REMA RC SERVICES, 847.£.688 FENCING, repain, painting, ienenJ m a inL .... ,.,, F.cl 's Ceanlng Service Carpets • Upholatery • Win- dows • Floor Care. 545-0487 Hauling 6720 Home Exerciaor. Special, Uc., call Max at 644-0687 HAULJNG & dNn-up, trees only $69.93. E-Z credit & shrubs t e move d • terms available. For lree Child Cere, Rtoa!!Onable. Free estimate. home demonstration call Licensed 6610 543-1092 537-4345 DA~ csre, near Lake Park, =T~.N7.=T-. _La_w_n_s~,-,-v-1-,-•. *MASSAGE & SAUNA reas. Fenced play yd, hot Gara.gt' clearMJps, hauling GRAND OPENING. Lovely lunches, naps, 61D 12th St., .l light moving. se.5863, girl!. EXPERT MASSAGE. H.B. 531-3729 - Ask about our Las Vegas TRA=7SH=-.o---..,...---cl7o-a-~-u-p. vacations. JO AM to 2 At.1.1---·-------Mon. thru Sun. $10 a load. NE\\' bldg, I368 to 2.'lXI h, Nr. Baker Ir Fairv>ew, 1 yr leaae. Sullivan 548-2176 ~M ANAHEIM . 1 DAYS. 2930 W. Coast Hwy, 1C;;°";;;;;';;';;aclo;;;;;;;n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;66;;;;;2;0 I Free Estimate. 548-0031 Newport Beach. 548-3608 I ' * HA VE TRUCK * WOMAN, 30 to 45, nice )oak. * \VlU. HAUL *' iJW, like to fish & hunt e RE?i.10DELING it ~9141 * ~ keep 00u9e on 1amous e ADDITIONS HAULINt..-$10 A LOAD Rogue River . Write c/o Box e ALTERATIONS Tree Se Gen 431, Gold Beach, Oregon e PATIO & DECK.<; Clean up. l"Y. • 91"4 or call ~~ Sun Pruning 646-2528, 543-&143 C:ONVKNTION C•NT•R CONVENTION CENTER Lots 6100 --··----THREE ARCH BA Y : Bea.un!ul vk-w lot. Priv;ate beach. $17,;,oo. Good term&. Owner 21.,: ::n 3800 coJ..I. Thurs. Aug 13 111ru Wad. AUD. 19 9th. bet 7-9PM Lvng. Mon. Allen Con,truction Co. YARD/Gar . Cleanup. * FUlJ...Y LICENSED * General Bldg, Contractor Remove trees. Ivy, traah. Rrnowned Hindu Spiritualist Laguna Beach .(!H-lBlO Grade, backhoe, !16U74S Acreage 6200 *TWICE OAllY ••• Tlllff 11MfS JjJflltAf* ALL SEATS RESERVED: $5.00/$4.00/$3.00/$2.50 Advice Oil all matters. Love. Man'iage, Bup:iness Reed.ii'€$ given 7 days a week, 9 AM • 9 PM 312 N. El camino Real, San Oementr., 49'.2-9136, 942-0076 GOVERNMENT land, S5 an aer?, Write; La.nd Packagt'. lJ85 Arrowhe-ad Ave-, San Bndo 92410 1------------~--~ Mountain & Desort 6210 111 * * * * -'* FOR Salt', l'Ao haJI-aCJ"efi. vit'W lo!s & sky harbor, Yucca Valley. Dwner v.ill i;acri, 6.6% Joan, lo down or trade tor CM 96l-S350 R. E. W•nted CASH BUYER want! R-:1, R-4 2 acres or more. Orang{' County, San Diego, ~ &>al'h :itt1t. Bryda lnc .. ANNOUNCEMENTS BALBOA Bay Club mem- •nd NOTICES benhip tor sale at cor.- aiderable savings. P . 0. Box Found (Froo Ads) 6400 1763. N.B. 1'SAN"°"~D~'E~·-=s~C~RE""°A"T~IV°"'E-W"""IG' FOUND gray lg haired cat srYUNG. Free pick-up & • vicinity of Warocr and delivery. Licensed & tr.- Edwards. 847-1197 sured. Call 646-Tl2.l WHITE Persian kitten Vic. COIN LISTING f' REE, Jlarbor & Adams 01. bargains galore. w r i t e, 545--0593 aft. 4:30 p.m . Romeo 365 Ojus Miami, Fie Bl.ACK curly haired fem. _33-=1=63======= \\'/flt'll rollar. Vic. Placeo-- tJa & Vicloci& ~ C•m•tery lots 6418 CONTRACTORS GENERAL CO. Additions-Remodcling hesidential.COmma:cial • 531..169!) • Licensed Bonded * rnE REMODELERS * Free em . 100% financing Kil.chens. garages • carports Complete Remodeling. Quality Contractors 642·3660 ADDITIONS, L T. con- struction, single or 2. slory . Plans, estimates & layuut5, 847-lSll Additions * Remodl'ling Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. 673-0041 * 549-2170 R.E. BrokC'r. {TI41 545-3868 ~ or 171.(l 6~ eves and "''k erxls. t1r, 1·hoice Ar:., rl?!itrlctt'd. coJ.-FEE cup ll'male blk. 4 Lots. Paci fic V ie "'' Car'pl!t Cleaning poodle {ouOO vicinity of Vic-hfemorial Park Cemetery. 6625 BUSINESS •nd 20. min. Rivscle. For: E<t. uruts or home, NB. CdM, FINANCIAL 1..ag &h, etc. 8480 Camino loria and Placentia.. 646-9786 $200 each. 642-1323 or lh grown Sealpoint Slamesei'=64=""'='"'=::::::::::::::::=== ·~-~ ~~ Housecleaning 6735 HOMEOWNERS Floors stripped &: waxed, CptS cleaned, Windows washed & gent'ral house -cleaning now available by an expand. Ing professional janitorial service. For fast guaranteed service call 642-2557. BAY &. Beach J anitorial Carpets, windO\\'S, Uoors, elc. Res & Como1c'J. 64U.1401 • HOUSECLEANING • 2 women. fast & elficient. Call 5'18-12Z7 MARK'S Window Cleaning Service. For free estimates, call 64.2-3492 JOE'S CLEAN SE RV. We do Everything-Res & Comm. Free Elrt. 642-TO!Sl. Mesa Cleaning Service Cail>Ctll, windows, Doors. etc. 2111 So. Bristol St. ~ 1111. N. al So. O>on PlaU) Sant• AN Sur, Cucamonga, Ca 9'l.7JJ. Pl Newport Bch. ti'B-7D70, Business -"='"=""='=:======-! Opportunities 6300 11 Acre l'Oml'r, t°all'\!if'W & ' -~~-------SunDO\\-er. SU.O.IXXJ Equily TRADE: 12' Gll'n {l.1 sp«'d boat & trailer, needs to ,be 11;1.a.sscd. FOR: car, 1>tation wagon or truck ol equal val. $.100-$600, &n-O.J28 found Balboa l&land. 644-0224 Tutoring ·---~-----~ 6490 CARPET STEAM CLEANED REASONABLE RATES Ai'iO carpet installation Res It Commc'l. S484lll Gen'I cleaning, Homes & apts, Nitc or Day ' PHONE: 557"200 Busin•ss Rent •I 6060 JJ:iO • LRG 2 BR. Studio SMALL shop IOt" amique Apt (Tri:pltz), Family size ct10f) or business or R .E. SOtdl.. w/bltm, crp"ts. drps, office or what have you. &Pc.. end g:ar, 1 or 2 Liviq:-quarters in ftV, Npt childml ok. CNr scbls) No I-Bl-=""-'=' oc54S-~2134~==~~ pets. 2230 S. Centcr SL, e PRIME STORE LOC. S.A. Nr Warner, 557-6502 l.5x40. Xlnt foot & auto traf· $.ll>UX cheerful 1 Br. 3pt. lie. $laalmo. 1871 Harbor, Opts, dJlie:, bltll6. encl gar.1_c_.M_ . ..,......,.==--===-- 1 cb[Jd ok. lNr. schls). 2230 STORE-Ot'FICE s. Center St, S.A. nr Ne'l\'jXlrt Bch, 825 sq n Warner. 557-6502. * Ervin 675-1601 '• 1 =====~= Loguna __ !19_•ch ___ s_1_05 ~12Xl SQ. rr. oflic:e 'also 600 sq, fl. 11tore. $90 &: $150. C.M. 646-2130 • * WOOD'S COVE * * Beach lh block, new 1 & 2 BR apts. Each have 111.: BA, ~c• Rental 6070 Pool $200 up. l..eaS{', 2175 S. Coast Hwy, 497-1630, 499-3929 NEW Ocean sldt> apl~. with pool, From S200 month PLACE REALTY 4!M-970-1 D•M Point S740 SUPffi-DELUXE QUALITY J.2-J room, up to 3,000 sq. ft . offi~ suites. Immed. 0t'- cupancy, Orangt' C n 1 y. Airpor1 Irvine Commer{', O:omplex, iidj. Airportl'r Hol.el & Reslaurant. hanks, San Dit>go & N'pt, Fwys. OCEAN-~ 2 Br, rlen, 1% UNCROWDED PARKING Ba. htd pool. Adulti;. l...se LO~'T RATES U65 n10. 499-al55 C>wnc>r/mgr. 2172 DuPom Dr., l·R'-E=A~L~E"S~T=A~T~E~--Rm. 8, Newport Beach, Gtn•r•t 83.1-3223 Courtl'sy 10 Brokers HILLGREN SQUARE Rent•ls W•nted 5990 1900 sq ft Deluxe Offices SUITABLE Llv~ qtn, hJrn. at unfurn. for my Mother, nr markets &: shops. Retired, does not smoke or drtnk. Reas rent. 642-7984. '* RENTAL SERVICE * Frff t o Landlords Blue Beacon, 645-0183. CM l BR or bach hou.'!e «' upt for dean cut 27 yr old man, about SlOO. 642-3150 WANTED • sircle aarage for -· Avail. for lmmed. lease In one of cities buaiesl 11hop. ping centers. Will divide. Alr-rond., mu~ic. pal'll'lirtg, crpts, drps. Max, parlfg le maint. 270 E. 17th St., C.M. Mr Bram ZlJ: 651-1700 collect MEDICAL · DENTAL Suites avail. Best location. Xlnt parking, J\.todern tacil· itit11, Immedial~ly available, BA YSHORE CENTER 601 Oo\'er Dr. N'pt Bea<'h ., '75.&0SO 0 WIMWW'IA.. .. BY AUG 15 . 1 Br, or sludlo •pt.. tumtunL 1 baby ($85- J.t5) CM. NB. Alt 3. 646-4219 Dcluxe l·Rrn. office Rooms for Rent Nr. Orange c.ounty Airport -5995 A-Irvine Ind u stria l Complex, Curpt>f. drapes, music, all'-COnditloning &; janitorial service, SJ25 Mo. BEAUTIFUL Room 1or renl, home prfvile&et available. Neat ~ C.out Olllege. S<0-3631 ROOM, .Prlv. bomt. rum W/util'I pa.Id. Cook prlvil. Avail 911. Pl mo. 673-0931. Cdllf. LGE hml room. pvt ~. · kKcben priv., nr. llh>ppl"' £ tnmpartatjon. 549-t«il * BEAUT. hom-wl pool t...t e.ztn BR !« Mipl. !ody. PrMl 1111 mo. ~40 * St5 PER Wcft"-tJt) w/ ldtd:Jen. S35 P!I' wt!ek-up ...... JllOTEL 013-9711 ~ f\tll ha.lb. No ldh:he'n JWl pat 3 blk to beh. &1J.l023 di IUXJ. BOB PETTIT, R.4.'allnr • 83J.-0101 • DESK SPACE 305 No. El C•mino s.,n Clement• .,,..~ DESK SPAC E 222 ~crest Avenue Loguno Beech ....... i;1JRNJSUEO OUiCt' ,,;poet' - J dlvidtd ~·rol)f)in1rr.. Alt 1'\>nd.0priv. t.w1h-Sl50n)(l.•fnr. u1U1tle1. M. \I. IA!)ordl', ........ ~ Affilial<" for large boat. Bayfron! LIFETIME ho"" or ? Ed R;ddle """· lor. 646-8811. OPPORTUNITY IV"! 19th Sr, C.M. propor. ty 128· fronlagl' w1lh J GUARANTEED & SECURED building!!. Trade for aCl'f'· agl' or home . 645-013!1 NO SELLING-SPARE TilatE Pt'act>fu/ San ~1ori.t¥. ho~ll', A lucrativ(' fulurp ii: yours 6 yr,; old. 6,, 1 f1nar1C1ng, in this mul!iblltion $ businf'SI $16,IXXl equity. l ~ hrs frO_m if you met•! our require-N.B, for Orange Co. _un1tii mcnts. Wl' require conscil'n. or homf'. Ownr/bkr 6'15-044 1 ttou.~ individuals who need Trad!' Kl'ntucky rifle, lig- additional lmmedia~ cash i>r maple stOl:k dbl trigger, 11\COmf.' lo restock establish. oc1agon batTI'l: very good Ml local higl'l-traffic relail cond. lor boat lra1lf.'r to fLI ston·~ anrl l'Ollrct money. 1.(' Glaspar. 4!12-5376. Mus! bf' wi lling to slar1 lrn. Granada Hills 2 tilY vic\11 mediately, and Ulil" a fl:'w homl• 2800 sq ft like new hours a wN'k ol your span• S57.7s0 va l. 4 Br. 3 ea'. lime. fam nn. F'or iimlr prop N.B. lf you arr ambilious and IT· acr CdM. Ownr. Ofc. 64445TI , 8f'f'll, quire ex1ra cash income no"' . . 1:1nd can immediatl'IY invest LeveJ vii•w 101 ovcrloo_king Acl'l'ag<' near Rancho Cali· 11 moder&tt' amount ol cash Parker & Colorado River. for111a. for late model sail 646.S971 Diamond ~t Oeaning Aug. Spec . .(00' $20 Repairing & installation Fl't'e est. 645--1317 STFA.l'if jet carpet cleaning. By ClarKa.re, nation-wide service. Frtt tlll 6t2-4V55 REMARC Service1. 3 rooms $21.50. Full) guaranteed. Credit cards OK. 847-Q388. Carpel Shampocr-3 Average Rooms $21.50. Ph. 675-8760. Date·s Mot.intenanc:e Service C•rpet Laying & Repai,. 6626 I STILL have the Bes! deal in town in Carpet-Linoleum. Till'. C.A. Page. 642-2070 CARPET LAYER HAS CARPET! Fantastic Sav- in.gs. Call 642-8164. Electrical 6640 tGuar & Sec I call colleci Trade Sl200 l'qUily for local or power boal, Owner 2733 ~tr. J~lwon . i213l 787-8972 101 or car or? Sarver Lanr, Su.n ~faroos ELECTRICIAN. Small jobs, or \\Tiie box No, M-2001 . 494-2339 17141 744-054~ or 744-3580. maintenance & r ep a I r 5 , -····------ D ·1 PI :l211 \\I Balboa LOSI': White-Genn. Shep. C1rpentering 6590 548-5203 a1 Y 1 ot, ' . $700 equity in Hu111. Bch. Palm DeSl'rl <21 150' lots me.le, VK:, 19th St., N'pt. ------ Blvd .. Nf?wpo11 Bca('h, condiminium for JFR sin· Gtl. for 16 units, Xlnt loc. Bch. blk collar. R't> w. CARPENTRY CONTRACTOR·LIC 'O AAA gle eng airplunc'. '63 Olds $:16,500 equi!y. Will trade for 675--1920 MINOR REPAIRS. No Job * 642·2191 * CANDY SUPPLY Cutlass conven for stret't/ inco1ne or comm'l. NB, or 8!7 VIC Garueld &: Brkhnt Too Small. C.bintt lD pr-I======="'=== ROUTE dlrt bike, 549'Jl23/962-S2IS. CM. Owner 673-3048. Sm brownish Male Taripoo aeet A: o th • r cabinell. Floors 6665 INO SELLING INVOLVED) '7U Motor hornr. 23 fl. Load. \Valerfront lot, N.B, S38.500 mix, a111 to ''Fred •' 54.').11'15, U no &MWU' leaw Plan one •...•••• S975.00 t'd. Air, Kl'Jl('rator; <'JCar. Clear. for small home or 96S-6049 nllC at "6-:an. IL 0 . Plan f\\'O •••••• S1625.00 Trade for J BRhome,inbd/ unus. Hal Plnchin & As-LOST: Jemalechocol a te Andenon Plan !hrcr ...... $3250.00 outtxl motor boar. or \\'he! i;ociales, Rl'altors. ~ cut. Je\lo"ei.ed flea c=ARP==ENT==ER~, -R~.-m-.-,-,-1. Cash Required. E.~rellcnt ifl-have )'OU ? • 548--9806 * C•ll ~ •392 -'18T v· •-k B uo· .. ~. k ,,,,,., '-"" • k: DfllC a Y · pa """""· cement wor Furniture Roslorl~ CARPET VINYL Til.E U C CONTR. FREE EST. * 540-7262 * * ~5745 * EXPER housecleaning, by day, Own trans. * 548-4531 * Ironing 6755 IRONING: 20c. P.U. & J){'liv. 50c each way • Thorough. 646-9558 • IRONING * l'\1y Home, ~ Hr. Pick Up &: Dellv. 54~1641. J•nitoria l &7'0 WORKERS Available; Any kind ot work, anytime. Cleaning, lawn work, etc, EWcient, reliable, $2.SO hr. Ask for John or Nicholas .. ....... SPARKLE Janitorial &:. Win- dow cleaning Serv. Win. dow!t, resid., comcl, const clC'anup. Free est. 962-0072 Land1eapin9 6810 NEW LAWNS, re-seeding, roto-tilling. r e n o v a 11 n g , clean-up. 897-2417 or •!6--0932. MAID SERVICE 6825 C AND S Maid Service R.esidl'nt.ial &: apartment&. Ph. 642-9873 or 642-9874 Painting, Paperhanging 6850 com_· for a ft'W hours week. 642-2917 & painting, No job too ··• 1y work. {Days & EVl'ningsl. '62 Olds_. Starl!N' roupe, ~JI Mobile Home Site, owner's BLACK w/·-~"• Peke. small. Free est., 536-l.944 _ & Refinishing 6615 DUTCH Boy painting av. rm. Refilling and coll«ting from pwr., air: Ul!lldp & ?ut 1n :i,o 11~s. hi-dcst'r1, util's, wu11 coin O)'K'ratl'd dispensers In perr. t'Ond. \V1u1t sailbo!lt, Eq. SS0.000. Fl"tt & cl('ar male, "lpc>"'. Vk!. Ogle & QUALITY Woodcraft, smJ FURNITURE Stripping Ii: 2 coaGts, comp. !:,'5;..,.Lic/ins. Newport Beach and sur. pt't'fcr Kile-or r;n1111l Cat for Orange Co. income or Santa Ana, CM. R EWARD. K@n'l cornitr. 4: carpentry. rclin!Ming Mr. llmore. 4:1.~·;.1 .. u9 roundinR" area. \Ve cstab-5't5-7783 {'\'f's. R·l land. 968-264:'.I. 646-1735 Free col\!llltation .t: quote. * 642-S57S * * PAPERHANGING lilh roulf'. Olandlcs name '67, 72' S<'ll ~n1a1nl'd year Commercial income proper. WST • C>nu-ee striped cat can Ken 64S-00f4, 548-423S. --ol PAlNTING. 1 968-2425 brand candy and snack1 .) round travel 11;tller, $2,200. 1}', free & clear. next to "·i•h red collar, v!c OCC CLEAN-UP jobs, hauling, ~ing 6680 * PAPERHANGER * For pt'l"SOnAI interview in valut'. 1'rade for 16' 10 19· Scars. Val, $65.000. For Rni.·ard S42-l6$ concrete work. Fn!e est. AL'S GARDENING Recognized Authority. Prior ?\'"wport &Reh Brt'a, Sl'nd bruit, traill'r ,t..; n1otor. units. housl' or beach prop. \VHITE toy poodle w/la.mb Small or big. 543-7801 for Gard ening A small land-\natructot, 646.2449 name, 11.ddress and phone 492-6154 aft, 6Jlo pm. OWNER 675.6259 cut. 2 )'I'S old, an3wen to CARPENTRY: Ca bi nets, scapingsrervi~1call 5«).5198 INT. & Ext. Paintlnr. Local numhl'r 10 MULTI-STATE * * * *' * * "Cll~.'' 962-073 Room Additions. Patios. Serving Newport, CdM, Co&-rtf's, llc'd, ins., free est. DISTRIBUTING, INC. 1681'~"'[!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!'""'""!!!!!'!!~!!'!!!\'!!;j!!Jl~!!!!!!·PSma!J~~ii,;~1,,.,:_:::~poodJ~~·~'°'~'=be-~/ Any size job. Mikf', 646-2576 ta Mesa. Dovrr Shares. \.all Chuck, 64s.<Bl9 ~~~i ~~m, Calif., BUSINESS and ANNOUNCEMENTS iween F'ancU>.co It Tustin, REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS WestcliII. R .l L peh1fi~ inl~ • . F INANCIAL •nd NOTICES N.B. 642-5383 * CABINETS. Any iize job LAWN &: Garden Care, exterioc. We are ...... ~ ........ hie. STERLING SILVER Ingots •• __ Cat, blk fem. short hair, vie. 2S yrs exper. 548-6713 beautification. weeding & 645-2505, 548--0823 ............ ... ibirsl :I ozs, S9.65 .• e11, _SOc Moner to Loan 6320 Found (F rH Adi) 6400 Temple Hills &: Palm Dr, GEN. Rep&.lr. add, cab. cleanup by college students. po8tage. Romeo 36.i 01us, · La.guna. Re.wvd. 49'-027.(. Formica, paneling marl.ite. Reas. 5e.7363. Ca.lina Bros. Miami, Fla. :13lti1 1 t TD L FOUND ln t'ollegr: Pm An~! Dick, 673-4459 .JAPANESE Gardener Mo. SPACE AVAIL! For intcrlOI" S oan vicinity Bladt Ir bro"''" Person1l1 '405 Rate, Gen'J Oc~p. Ex- dccoralor nr s i m 11 a r . --' " ma'· -~rt ha'-" _, R-· ~ • 1 I 646-5383 89' INTERESl' rt;;· a4~'ll "'" .. ..., · ITT.'U Sing!(' • \Vld~d • Di\IOl"Ced Cement, Concr•fe 6600 64i22Jg. ....... ••= · * VERY well kno \\ n 2nd TD Loan KEYS Found on beach vie. MEN & WOMEN CONCR£'!'E· All types. }o"~ AL'S Landscaping, Tree ~uranl 92 !ll"alb. 111.>t'r tsland & &!boa. Inquire Ew.ryones looking for lhe f!!ll. Sawing, breaking, ha._ul-nimoval. Yard remodellog. &-\\'lnl'. Sl2.:i00 • Gi&--:;:m Tenn.., bucd on l"Qllily, at front counter. Daily right Ohl'. \\'e havt ~ "'Y· Ina & .tkiploadlr!i. ServK.'t Truh baulint, lot cleanup. HAMBURGER Stand, ~11r '42·2171 54>0611 Pilot. 22ll Balboa.. N.B. So ('fill u11 I begin to live! & quality. 5"'8-8668 BOO Repair gpmldus. 67S-ll66 around bu~neh. h l' al' h Servlna Harbot Oft'a 21 yrs. LONG haired white kit1rn M7.fi667 24 hr, ret0rd. Jn. CEMENT WORK. no Job too GA Rl> EN J N G : Land 11rea. 67J....2910 Sattler Mortg19• Co. '''fhlnck tail &· !!'pots Iound 11tt1Utf' of Scil'ntilic Re· Small, reuonnble. ~ cleanups, Sprnkr ")'S. rot~ 336 E . 17th S~t Vie. 22nd .l Tt•hn, N.B. 3ou.rces. Estim, It Stufllck 5411-8615 cemf!nt work. Yancey 8u1ine1s W11J!ad 63051---------1 ~1695 Penn,yrich Brag_ Swimwear DECORATIVE OONCREI'E 646--5R60 BUY c)r Lcfll'lt ~ma 11 Mont:y W_a_n_led ___ 6l 50 FOUND Mllllli mlxl"d Personal fillinp by appt DRJVES.WALKS-PATJO I ·J"A'°P°'AN=ES=E..-.,G"'"'•"r-:d-e"o"';"o"g bu.sint?st. Molt!, m 0 b 11 e Nli:F.D s.;.;;,<m fnr 12 mos. f,.m1tl1" duK vlt' Ne<A•por1 ~9-002!i or ~ CAU. DON. 642-3514 Service. NeAI 1''0rk. Ck11Dt1p hon1r park, nilall l~nchl~. Rtpa,y $ 7 2, :JO 0 Loan llR:ls. .llS-l:!IO A LCOHOl.JC!\ Anonymous .,, CONCRETE work: p&.tiOA, yd. m1tlnt. 968-2303. Couple \1•UI in\l'e!Cl llHltl M. lit"CIU't'd. No•w 11 n s p 11 • I. f'°" an ad ro 5l'll around Phollfl: M:l--7217 or l'Tlte 10 llrvways, etc. LI c en 1 e d, Comp let• YI rd C•re I Box No. PUITI. [)'11,y PUot S&275!l thr clock, di.al 642,....66711. P.O. Box l2l3 Coirta Mes;t. PhWlpt Cement MR--'380 JlM HM83'7 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD IT'S &acb house ti'""· Blg:- 1c11t •:lecuon evtr'! S@ the DAILY PlLOl' Cla111tJ@d ..ectlon now! 13 13 -· . -• TueWy, A11911st 11, 1970 DAIL'( PILOT • SfRVICE DIRECTORY JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I JOBS & fMPLOY N I J 8 .. MPL NT I Pelntlng, School .. ln-;t;uctlon 7600 Schools-Instruction 7600 $~hool1-ln1trudion 7600 School•ln1truct5on 7600 School•lnstructlon 7600 ~f;;1;i~tJon 7600 School•lmtrvctlon 7600 ~•lnttl'VCtteift 7 ...!_•perh•nglng 6ISO r"··· This variety of fine schools PROFEs.SIONAL PatnUng. Neat work.. Fine paints. Holler, brush, a I r .1e11 1pray:ir'11, AOCDUI. ceUlnp. Local rd'L Low prica.. Roy 141-1358. HOUSES, docb, boats, fiq. poles, an;ythlna: ~ everything ruaonably palnled. For fret: estimate 646-9752. JtOUSE Need paint? Quality Jnterlor, exterior. Ir c e eJtlntate. Rt.f., reasonable 9'8-3236. PHONE the re11t. then phone the best: Jordan &: Son Painting. Licensed, bonded, iMured.~ YOU Supply The Paint. 3 Br, lJv Rm &: Kitchen Painted. $50. Call 557..a638 Retired Painter: 26 yrs exper. Neat &: hone1t. Non- drinker. Call ~1 TRADE. Painting by licens- ed contractor for :nick, furn. or r 642--4558 fl.1cAdanu: Painting Serv. Inter. &: Exler. Special rates on apts. &i&-3645 METICULOUS PAINT. BLUE OtIP STAMPS. INS, crew col, atudenl!, I.nt-ext houses. Exp. Docks. 61>5812 No Wasting * WALLPAPER * When you call "l\fac" 548-1444 646-4032 HOUSE Painting, Exper'd Be&t rates. Interior, exterior }"'ree EsUmates, K!.n DaJe .......,., .. Plastering, Patch, Rep.air 6880 * PATCll PLASTERING All types. Free estimates ca11541)<;825 Plumbing PLillr1BING REPAIR No job too small • 642-3128 • HOMr REPAIRS Plumbing-electrical. S7.50 Hr. 642-2155 or 642-0506 WANTED! ONE SMILE-A-WHILE DAY CAMPER FOR HAVING TOO MUCH FUN \Vhere: 1458:.! Beach Boule\'&rd Why: Swim School • Sports • Crarts Cookouts e Tri1JS • OvernlghU; Who: Boys&: Girls 4-14 Regardless of :<JChOOl placcmf'nt When: Your Choice: By Day, \Vcck, Jl-lonlh or Whole Summer. No f\1inimum Sign-UJ) RC!QUin"d FOR REWARD & INFORMATION 894-2312 -CALL -53().3333 24 HR PLUMBING & R~~:.LLING MEN ..................... ''" ..... WOMEN l=======I• INHALATION THEllAPY Remodeling & Repair 6940 ROOM Additions. garages, remodel l.ml.·est Price in town. Lie:. contractor. 642-2988 GEN'L remodeling & maint No job too small. Llc:'d/insured. 675-8183, • MEDICAL ASSISTANTS • DENTAL ASSIST ANTS • MEDICAL SECRET ARY • EKG TECHNICIAN • REHABILITATION TECH NI CIAN • ORTHODONTIC ASSIST ANT Sewing e STUDENT PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE e DAY & EVENING CLASSES 6960 e OWNED & OPERATED 8'1' MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION 1---------e GRADUATE PLACEMENT SERVICE QUALITY you've always :::::..,~,,;;. CALIFORNIA ~·Ave, C.M. 645-1'92 \ PROFESSIONAL Tile, Ceramic 6974 ?. SCHOOL 1'o H'ELP THE WORLD • Discount Tile Center • . 2023 So. Main, S.A. ;<&-1617 OF MEDICAl & PENTAl PERSONNEL All types of tile~ wall, Ooor, Newport Bl~d., Costa Mesa · 645·2922 patio, entry ways, bath & shower. Expert Jnstallation or free imltroc:tioM for do it yourse:Uus. Complete line of acc:eS!Ol'il!!S a: tooll for ln!tallation. * Verne, The Tile Man * Cusl. work. Install &: repairs. No job too sml. Plaster patio. Leaking s h owe r repair. 841-1951/IWS-0206 TrH Service 69'0 BOB'S TREE SURGERY l! back ollerlng the same Fine Quality '!Tee Servloe. * 540-3798 * TREES, Hedges, trim, cut, stumps rcrr.oved, hauled. 30 yrs. exp, Fully Ins. 642-4030 DON'S TREE SERVICE All types, Lise &. Ins, Free Esti. mate1. 6t2-55M JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job W•ntod, Mon 7000 --LICENSED CAPTAIN Radar • Loran, 30 yean ex· peril!'nce !8.il or power. Pro. fessional ~port fishing guide l'ttexlcan & Central Amen. ca:i waters, Administrative experlen~. NEWPORT -MESA PRE-SCHOOL 140 l 22nd ST., COSTA MESA 645-2323 Kindergarten Readines5 Arts & Crafts Music & Rhythm Physical Fitness Phonics Colors & Numbers Educational Field Trips Hot Lunches Basic Bible Stories TOTAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT could introduce Schools and y ou to a new tomorrow. Instructions For furth•r inform•tion reg1 rdin9 th• D•ily Pilot Schools i nd Instruction Directory CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325 sP Git #.1 lio•v , . , ~now ti•• ••· clti119 opportunili1t •~•ll1bl1 to 'l'OU in th1 U.S. mot1I i11du1hy. b•I ill thi1 9r11I 111w c1r11r fi1ld wh1r1 191 i1 110 b1rri11 •~d l1y-off1 ••• unh11•d of. N•m• ...... -~l·L· -~~~-~o~ .. ~o~.~ ~.J • • Addr••• • , ••.••..•.••.••..•..•••••••• : . City ... , ... , ..... , , . Phone . , •••.•• , . ; ANTHONY SCHOOLS a Innkee pers ln1titute International PHONE 776-5800 1717 SOUTH IROOKHUl!T ANAHEIM , CALIF. f Z804 lAPPIOVID FOR YETEIANSJ • GLAD TIME PRE-SCHOOL 1 Sth & Monrovia Streets Newport Beach (Hoa g Hospital Area ) GLAD TIDINGS PRE-SCHOOL -ELEMENTARY Applications Now Being Taken For Fall Classes, Full Day Kinde rgarten & lit Gr•d•. Small Classes lndividu•I Help Phonics Uc....wcl rre-School Wit\ 9-uRH T..._.. &. Direct ... SPECIAL RATES FOR FIRST 25 PRE-SCHOOLERS WHO REGISTER!! 646-6620 or 546-7866 AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS For Men and Women e Travel Agent e Re5ervations e Ticket Salt• e Air freight Cargo e Communications e Operations Agent Day and night classes AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Santa Ana 543-6596 610 East 17th Street Accredited: . National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved for Veterans Eligible institution under the Federally in- sured Student Loan Program Jumping Jack Pre-School Located on the Bac:k Bay Overlook Ing Newport· Costa Mesa 2549 T ust;n Ave. ·--J.:,r.-• Costa Mesa 646-0677 SEW-KNITS SPECI ALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS ••d LINGERIE WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION 0 , KNIT FABRICS ON THE ORANGE COAST. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540·3268 S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW [T.M.J CLASSES a 2 hr. $1500 Lessons Morning -Aft•rnoon and Evening LINGERIE CLASSES 3 2 hr. $600 lessons SAUCERMAN SCHOOL ORANGE COUNTY FAIRG ROUNDS 88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA Grades 1 through 9 Small group and individualized teaching to meet tbe realistic needs of youngsters. Abilities \Vilt be challenged by good teach- ing and a variety of educational materials so that more effective learning will result MOTIVATION Operates only from within a person -not from the outside. Good teaching can slin1- ulate motivation within a youngster by building on successful learnin' experiences. Nothing succeeds like success. WHERE THE PROGRAM FITS THE CHILDI Willard H. Sauccnnan, Ed. D. Telephone 540-4060 School 548-1758 love.I ENROLL NOW FOR FALL Enjoy success in life throup Modem Cosmetology COLLEGE of BEAUTY offers only the most advanced, updated Courses and Techniques. Your skills will be only as good as the training you have been given.. New Classes Stalt Eac:h Tuesday Register NOW 646-2919 o,..T•hblk-T......,nr.S..••Mt He Ap,.1..._. N••MY -WM D._ ty $ ...... 1895 Newport Blvd., Cost• Mesa 2817 S. Bridol, S.nt• An• 54CM>667 Stat. Uc..-& S•,.m,.4 ..... J """ 10 e Concr1I• & i ••u pl•y CERTIFIED KINDERGARTEN IN COSTA MESA- 2 LOCATIONS 1937 Church St. 11 blk. eHI of Newport •bovo 19th) Phone: 6-46-3636 795 P•ul•rlno (2 blks. W. of Bristol n .. r So. CCNst Plau) Phone: 540-1919 Anna's Pre • Sdtool-I st Gracie ANNOUNCES F•clllties for Enl•rged Enrollment Register Your little Ones Now For: Kindergarten & 1st Grade • A Full (fun) Learning Program • Music e Art e Dancing e Creative Activities e Hot Lunches & Snacks • Age• 2 through 1st grade 2110 Thurin AYe., Cost• Mesa Ph: 6¥-1444 AVAILABLE for weekends, extended charters or de\lv. eries. Best of references. \Vrite Box M 1060, Dally Pllot 2'Zll \V, B11Jboa Blvd., Jobr-Men, Wom. 7l00 Jobs--Men. Worn. 7100 ----'----·.:::.:.-"';:.;::.;;c:::;~:..;.;::.i Jobs-Men, Worn. 7100 ;;:;;~;;;;;;:;£~1 -:;::....:;::::: -----I NewPort Beach, Ca. Job Wanted, _ _ _ . Ts Women 7020 - ------ACCOUNTANT· GeneraJ for BARi\1AID ·Nights, S days BEAUTY Operator for COCO'S-REUBEN'S ~ *COOK* SCRAM-LE --~_A---B.--.-S.A. civil engrg !Inn. Re-a \\'C!t'k. No bikini, no dan· chlldn!n'1hair11tyll.ng •Mp. COMPLEX E.'<perienct!d. r u 11 t t me. ANSWERS Mr2~·.!·RRe~IMs cLKolnn 0 1ey ' * ef·ler qutre data p roe ea 1 Ina elm:". $2.2:1 to start. No ~-Pf~jmc now, full time later. 4647 MAcArlhur Blvd, PARK 1.roo CONV~ -• famlliarlty. $12,000. Send perirncc nt'CCSlftl")', Apply Owner: 548-9885 INTERVJ.E\VING MON .. FRJ, SECOND COOK CENT, 642-2410, N.B. Costa M••• p. resume to Box M 1039. 22ll 1n2prrsonLbolh•rrJ'"h ~t 1am ...., BOOKKEEPER 2:30 to 5 pm Experienced Ocl""';:::ca:-;1"":::::::,,-.::fu;';ll-;U;"m"•-m-an.-1 L w. B11;lboa Bh·d, N.B. • pm. 111 e o ns nn, DAY HELP M t be Column -Homy -Tonic -A • • 20072 N Sa t A A sc;oo, F'/C capabili1y I rc .. pon. Full Time us reliable.~ Jerry fi.fuffin _ 1.fOUTII. You are th(' '"in~r Qf Out LOl'L ASS'T HELPER · · n 8 na vc, si blc for payroll, billittJ: &. Over 17 ye!ll'5 Sl?Ck & Delivery man, part Auctionttr: "Sold 10 the 2 lickcts to the foirll lln1e or pt-llmr. Age l!J. San!n Ana l-lgls. payable~. cau tfclcn, Ser-• HOSTESSES Permanent time, da;y11. See Harold. lady with her husbflncl'• hand /J[ 31, 6 n10 residency roq'd. Bann.aid ;.:~ .. P~ In vice Center Emp, Agency, • BUSBOYS for our new facility 495 E. 17th, C.M, over her MOUTI-1." Ringling Bros. _./ef1 S.1.75 hr start. Pf!'~n. ' s unge, &14-4981. SOONe"''portCenter e DISHWASHERS DELIVERY 1.IAN, ollice . ' .• • ; l f ' " • ' • ' '. '· ' I • . ' ! • ~ ' ' , 1 I 1 . • ' I ' ' I I , .; I 1 ' COsrA •1 " E<p 30 And C1111 f\lr. \Vins1on 821--4740 1791'111 Newport Blvd, C.M. Dr .• Suite 200, NB. COLLEGE Btudent ln!crested Apply i'n person furn &: machine!. Sa.I llex. .. esa ma · · a,,, .. ., & Beiley C ircu' .. _._ .. yra, sale 1 Eng'r-2-lgml. " •I th.. ARE YOU RABYSI'ITER t't'Q'd in 1hc BUSBOYS Jn Yt'Ol'kifut' with boys, hours be~~ exp. I abll, Xlnt , / ' " -· thl-to do " T "' Co" schl cl!s!ric1. ~lon·F'rl. · • 11 .... lblo '"' -hool. pa"" n. rn:(, age 21-30, .... ,~auuo llOn'le .... . An h • '•'' j BEAUTIFUL?? Appliealions no1v bcin"' u~.. " ..._ Jg HUNTINGTON BEACH cl • .... 1574 -J. Snellu, 3069 a erm • • for v.orkh!J: molh<'r. Piton<' . .., ll.50 hr. Plc:k up •ppllcations tan-cut Jn appearance. '1 ~ -, C ta.kt•· tor 1-'all & \Vintcr CONVALESCENT UNIVERSITY •, i-•e'-. C~f Convention enter .J:: ~ It's al! In the t""'" ol lhc be-Rfl 6, !162--07S6 at the Bo""' CI u b ot 0 f' f' IC & "au 0 "' 1 _ _ J~ sc~duler. f\lul'it be 18 or JD HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT 646-898 EXPERIENCED M(g. engr. August 3-19 hokier. Check the 1V. com-BEAUTICIAN for bu"' y, oYer. Apply after l p.m. l..agwiA ~adl., 1085 J..aauna . · · l tool desgnr. Eleetro-me<:h :m Ullfl/NDl11S• ,,._,_A"~ mJ. you Yt'Rtch and lt )'OU popular CotrtR MeM shop. Th• F ive Crowns Cl.nyon Rd. DELIVERY DRIVER• as!ly!I, sh! metal pl.s fab. Plbeeu.c c:a 9 U &fl.nd 1567ltPM. tov::;_, ~~;::'a'::;.;..~::; ... !:'..~ f~I )'Ou're as pretty R.'> No cllenlete nee:. Paid Y11ca-Restaurant COCO'S lSSll florida St. SALES 646-358l t\\ttn a .....,..m Phot1t Jf6.JIJI 90l'ne of those people. call U!I. Lions. Grad.II welcome. Call <Stan1r: l.anel Fl or pt llme. qe 19.31 I 1;::=;:::0:,======I your lic:kei... fNorth County ~ CALIF. CASTING CO. l\tanaaer, ~1186 3801 E, Pacific Cout Hwy. 2131 W-tc:Dff HuntJll(lon Beach mo·.11 reldcy -·•. ' 1.;...._--_.._ ,_ ... ,, ,,,..,.1 Corona del t.t.ar. No pit, calla •• ·~ .. Job W•nhd, toll-lree nu .......... r .. .,,..,....._, · ii contjnulng its aeardt k>r BEAUTY Operator . position N Beach Cali Mr. Jontt 9!1$. Women 7020 LADY rieslrts position as ObilitfeS evtt)'rla)' people who lla\'t opcon for f'XJ'll!TIPnC'ed *CLERK TYPIST * ewport ~-~-~-"'.~-~-;;-;o:~-~-~-"'.~-~-"'.-~~1DENTAL Secretary .. I----------cook·houlld<erper rom· a desire tn \\'Ork on TV or ~rntfr. p~fe111b!y 1wllh CITY or LACUNA~EAQ-1 * $30 Sh~Kit~~nner) Penionable, expttlenced, et~ ACCOUNTS re cc iv ab 1 e, panion • f{'()rnl lo1·a I Or.J[f mf fe() mode.Ung jobs. $75 to $125 ° Qw ng. cw 1 R on-• FIRE DEPARTMENT. • BUSBOYS BLUE BEET 673-9904 flclent. Challeqing J)Ollltlon. Payroll, Accounts payable, rcfercn(!(', QYt-n car. Live agerJC[Y per da,y. No fee 1 .. you ever. N<'wport 11.rco. Cnll ti4&-7008 e DISHWASHERS Prof!clen1 typbt, x·ra,y, etc. Crncllt. Typing: IB l\I exec:. in. 673-$79 ' * f''OR ON CAl\Tt:HA $t30 la $jlS mo. ~cquin'~ • HOSTESSES Salary deriendenl upon ablU·- No ...... too lm-Rll! 5.~:1242 R"ETI=R"°E"D""'5!J.€0=,....,,.,.,~,,.,,..,,..,., TRISH HOPKINS AUDITION * S0l\1~:RODY wantll \\'llfl! )'OU .r, wpn> 1 ,.,._ .x-r. 11 .S .• WAITRESSES llSE)'OU o•d ln the c:l&a11flod ty. (JS00.$800). 6~116i J'.'" .. ., CAl.L ~714) 83~ hnre In 9Cll! Ar!vrr1h1e In ,.... (Pl 1 1 ) CTI N? Soml'One Is DAY Work • Cleaning • lt'Oll-widow (f'rl drivto Jim ~11 , ·188 E. 17th, Sulll' 22,1 C.r-.1. lO AM to 6 Pl\l DON'T ~iYc It ll\\'ll.Y• ac! irr11d. ur "f!Ul\'. nppiy by CllSC llPP y n J)Cl"!On wsh::hlng for IL DI a I DENTAL ASSISTANT Ing. B)' day or hour. Own xlnt ref, G?S-.24~. 6i3-Jm 642-14 70 fTUlr.k c~8h for It with 11. Aw::. 17. 505 Forest Ave DAJLY Plt..ar WANT ADS! 642-$18 today! Experienced. Chalrslde. transp. 5(1-4972 eve, I~~~~~~~~~ I 0111 00-5678 It clwp iL (TI4) ~1124 otal 6().5678 fat RESULTS · call' -- ' I • i •• • ' • 111111"'""'-"'! !'!'"" ......... ----------------~~~---~_..,...,~-~---.. • SO YOUR LITTLE RED WAGON IS REALLY DRA<i<ilN' ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE FAMILY BUDGET You can handle those bills. All you need are the dol· lars you'll get for all the still-good, but· nobody· uses· them items you'll find all over the house. Make a li st of them today and decide to turn those unwanted ar· ticles into extra cash. It won't cost you • • • it 'll pay you. And you'll be surprised at how ~ast you can sell iust about anything with a DAI LY PILO T classified ad. Try it today. Every day is a good day t o use ---(- DAILY PILOT WANT ADS (And You. Can Charge Them) E 642-567 --------------------------------------- • JOIS & l!MPLOYMENT .IOllS & IMPLOYMENT JOBS I l:M,LOYMINT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MIRCHANDISE FOR ~ SALi AND TRADI Jobs Men. Wtt'f'I. 7100 Jo~t Min, Wom. noo Jobe Mer., Wom. 7100 Jobe Mer., Wom. 7100 DENTAi.. Aa't wlchalnkte t>xpt>r. x~. etc. Call 5·ts.839S aft I pm. DESK cl~rlli. part Ume rtlic:t. )1U1! know all pbllSl's pf lront deak. nla:ht audit, PB.X & NCR 4200. Ben Brown'l!I r.1otor Hotel, 3ll06 S. C.OUt HW)', Sauth L&gunt. I ~~A,.Rn~·S •d • • , M~A~ ~:=: ~:;' e:;~.';e'"~ maO'nlta • pt n~ po1.. n time. Dn. ~ & '*<'kat'ou.nd resume to Ray tlona 1vtil, Se.n Juan C.pl&. RoeenbtrJ. &M--2922 Amlfna:, Amll.ng'1 Ninery, tr&no a.rtt. Unlfonnl l.:M -------",8-.-~---M-t 1500 £. Cout HW)', N.B. equip tum1abtd Frln&:e ben-v,j "'""" ~ptr • Ill tilts. Carl tt~Phone req'd. 1w1m, drive A row. Must SECRETARY Appb at: 13912 Pondero&a hAve-brains. U:l~y home, to Suite r Santt, Ana Nee fam.lly. ~ Lulda Ille. VICE • PRESIDENT HOMEWORKERS WANTED ~~w.l .. ~ Labor Da Y. PART·Tl)tE, «RP~. 20 hrs. Furnltu,. IOOO 20 PC. "MADlllD" 3 ROOM GROUP FROM MODEL HOMES 1nc1.-, Qull... .... • chair, 2 end tabl" I cottee table, t lamPt, dttuer. mll'- ror, btadboo.rd, quUted hox aprlrwl • 1n1ltte., 5 pc dinlrc room: tu:.. 1: • hl- RCHANDISE FOR ME S.AL I AND TRADE -l!qvlpmtnt ao n Offlu •A DDRESSOGRAPH modelo' Recondiliontd . Sen1ot • 1up. All w/...,....... pllt a. Plate ernboedn& ser- Vice * 114-W> * SAPllONE • Like new, e AN ... ... Ing $400. D<ya 67S-11111S: r J. 642-:1783 • • Dishwashers (Ell\ltlope ~n). Oi;i;~;i;;i-i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I weekly lt!°ura: tlvdbtt. Mutt Rush 1lan1ped. te 1 f . a d· • take , rthand 100 wpm. back ctitJn.-_ DAXS M D NlGHTS PART TIME AND FULL TIME Apply in per9011 Ancient Mariner Restaurant d re , 1 • d e n ,, e I o p e . See Bttt;y ~ at Ilke variety and flB\:l?e&, LANGDON WORLD' m fl typefi()wpmorbttter.Man.Y IJ'RADERS,-P.0.....-.Box 1121. • C,,.x, com(t&ny bcnetlt• such u A21. Redondo Beach. Ca.l.it. '6~ ec pa~d. ~~~~· sick ltave, 90278 pal •no:u-.. and life tnaur. COKPAR.E AT fl49.9!5 mt No don Pmts, On!y S16 mo WE~K'S WAREHOUSE 8)0 w, 4th st, Slnta Ana_ o SEK E Aa"eney tor caner Clrla: ance, ~t union, etc. Send H U E PE Rlbaby 410 W. Cout Hwy , N.e. N&urne c/o DAILY PILOT. MUST SELL care. Live in. own rm. ba,, By appoint. 643-J939 Box • 1073 ,,_.,_ M ~· OVER STOCKED 'JV. Teacher cpl. Oldtt ~~~~~~;;;;~~·J ,~~~~·-~_:_~:__:_'~ woman prtf'd, ref's ex· -MOTEL MAID Calif. 92626. Twlna $49.95, run. $59.95, pected. SDl per mo + rm LAGUNA REEF MO'I:EL Sec'y!J'yplst QueenJ 189.95, K1llp Jll9.95, "-brd. 6"-4150 Salemten/exper. bua. macb. Twin Sb:e Jfeadboianb fl.95, 30806 So. Cout Hwy Doctora aut./back ofc. Trundle Seta e .95, Slee~ 2607 W. Cout Hwy .. N.8 . HOUSEKEEPER.Elderly v.-o. ~-Lorw>&-'T'-='-Bc=h.'-,499-,7-':1)(15"-:,-l'"'luowriter er Sofu $169.95 & Up, Shldlo [)(1\1.ESTIC-Klnd mature man, live in. Own rm A lV. Need Extre Money? Recept, w/PBX exprr. O>uchet $89.95. person to auiJt hseworit. No children. $lOO m 0 • I'm looking tor manq:erl.:I. lnd•penffnt P•rtonntil SI ESTA SLEEP SHOP No chlldNn. t.iust love 54&-69S4 U'Ptl peqple to help me in a A9ency 1927 Harbor Blvd., CM poodle. Able lo take over H~~t!!. ~uat::f:; nt'tlt' busine11. Full or p&r1 1n6 Orange. Suite C, CM 645-2'760 when owner &WIQ-'. No time. "2-3849 6U.oo2fi or M>0979 3415 Cat. Hwy, Dana Pl drink, 00 mioke. Own BR. out, have Nfettnc.'ef, ownN --URSIN--G--S-UP_E_R_VlSO __ R,_ l--"S;E;C;R"'E"'T~A~R~Y~-<00-456I BA & TV. Sal>cy °""· Call ...... ......... ~~~~~~:':'::~ Thurs thru Sun. 646-5666 HSKPRS E.r:nplyr pays ftt F\l1J time; nl1hts, 11-7:30 or Real Estate Ma.nagemtnt. • Geo-Aile• Bylal>d ..... LVN. PARK LIDO CON-Good "1>"1&' okJU., good 17 PC. KING SIZE DRAPERY Manufacturinr. -.--VALESCENT CENTER "-I Li "-rthand BEDROOM cy 103-Q J:.. 16th, S.A. puune VO ce. . Snu . Femaie, Immed openings 547-0395. -642-8044. L: Bkkpg. _posting, AtR &: I.Arie 9 drawer dreaaer, mlr- Jor ex~ &: lraiDen. "',,,:;::c~-~-~~ A/P ~"' ti .. ~ Good ror 2 beda1de •tandl King Beach Drapo"' Ser v. HOTEL ~aervalions Clerk, NURSES Need@d for private ad• .. :..:': .. ,,m. e • .-.. • • "'"3~ ~ w"17 h C 1 al ~ S .i~u duty -every type. RN's ..... ..,.,.,_ size headboard, frame, qUilt. .,...,-;,v-,,, iNU • 1 ' .M. em e. ""'per. ~. ~ LVN'a -Prac. -Akles. AU Coldwell, B11nker & Co. ed mattreu, sbeeta, blanJr.. * DRIVERS * ;!:17~RTER INN , ahifts. C&.11 any h our . NEWPORT BEACH 833-0100 ell, etc. Choice ot Spanl1h Gar •a• 5111• 11122 -· ·-E family pma:e sale. 1l!RE Chiu& cab ... .,,.~ cur I o lnet. Jiau door buffet, boweues, apt &tove, l-' . ft frig ••• • couches, &Bt rm suite. dlx aev.·-breald .,,.. mach. Sheraton buffet, exte • 1llrion ladder; box spring mattrea, ' beaut . -eloct n. """ • .... ~. ll!Ovt, Mmc.Jl an- tlquu RCA & holtsehold items. air .condit ioner. 7/935 -Coo ta Mesa. w. 16ttl St. PA TIO SALE-MOVING . china, Tues. Glut mbc ()<do Id, CdM tumitUN • all day, 3Jj NTIQUES GA LORE: *A Bco 17698 VI;,· k beds, turn &:: misc. San Marino Cir, F. . 962-541-J e SALE : WEO.FRI. Furn, "'"' 1615 , other ODDS &: ENDS! Warv.ick Ln, N.8. ·-· No Experience INTERESTING Telephone Lesooulle Nurses Re&fstry SEC'Y.LEGAL or Modi:rn Style N 1 \\-ork from home. Must have * 642-9955 * TRAINEE $500 ALL FOR $249 VW ecessary. private line and at least NURSES AIDES. 11-7:30 Lovely new Ne.,..,,ort Beach No down pmts, only $9 mo. Skil Vsn sealll, tires. Retrig . .. w. Lo~ ol mJsc . r.rus t have clean California four hours daily. Box M·1036 shift. Experienced, part Ofc's. Xln't oppor. w/fine WELK'$ WAREHOUSE __ _ driving record. Apply D&ily Pilot time. PARK UDO CON· llrm. Top benefits. Can ~Uss 600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana (5) d !term. 646-1753 YELLOW CAB CO. LADY over 40 refined VALE.SCENT CENTER. Betty, 557-6122, Abigail A~ Dally S.9 Sat s..g Sun 11-6 2658 J.86 E, 16lh St. w/pet'9Qll&11cy, exp'd In 64~ bot Pereonnel Agency, 230 APARTMENTS FURN Orange Aw., C.M. Costa Mesa Sales, some b&clqpound in NURSING: LVN. u-7:30 \V, Warner, SUite 211, Santa • EXECUTIVE SECR.£. decorating. K:nowledi;e of relief shlft. Paril: Lido Con-CA.::"'-=--·-----~ TARY tor Oiairman of 1he Bookkpg: & typfne, No valescent Hospital Ph , SECRETARY -Exe<.11tive 1 KlNC Slza Ortho h.>lel * delLD:e matt re 11, box springs, frame Ii head- • • • • lie nee• 1100 Board of major corp, Qi.. smoklJll". Steady po!lition 642-80« position. Must have pleasant paclly for cfea1:~ with w/ one of the finest Offl M personality. Competent in board $85; 1 King size App bedspresd, $2(1; 1 antique • MA YTAG Service Man, ~ decot'll.•;...,. studios in Nwpt ca anagtr• H'~ corporate executives. E:!ct· Bch Good~ 5Bl Bookkffper irammar rS: spelling. 'IV' washers, dryers I mat· 1etl. Bit. Guarantee. mahogany spinet de&k, $85; has antique ([Olden oak drop leaf ch~ desk, $85; antique n1aple S3l.a63 book cue, SJ:!: 2 blond m9,hogarey custom ma<k SOLID book cases, $20 each, or 28" $35 both; o n e % size mat· dra tress, box lt'Plnp, frame 4 P ensive travel inV'Olved to . ary l tuture. Throu([h TriaJ Balance. Sia· eUicieocy capability, No . . ~. 3 5 Give re.hi.: Wri~ Daily smoking, &Mt-4871 7. major ctties. v-.er Pilot Box M-1007 ble. Call Loraine, 645-mO, .:;_:::;.=-":..:.C:...::.:.:-~- pre(eJTed. ~ resume &: Westc':litt ~raonnel A£ency, SERVICE Station Attendant, walnut ~ 62" x picture to John Murphy, • JANITRESS for Laguna 20tl Weatclitt Drive N.B. swing shift. Lorin's Arco, 3700 \Vilshire .Blvd, Suite area, p&rt time eves. Neat ' 3201 Harbor BJvd, Harbor con temp. design, 5 wers $150. 64&-087 a!t 530, L.A . 90005 appearance, own transp .• G PART TIME &. San Diego Frwy, C.f.1. ~c·s Sect'y-Recept Sm Apply 8:30 to 3:30 P/'f· 610 ENERAL OFFICE Interviews Mon. 3-7PM & headboard, $35. 545-0!K>G M. REEZER. 600 lh cap, '68 F like wam. 673- E. J?th, Santa Ana: SUite Call Uiraine 64S.2770 West-engineer!ng off.ice, accurate 102. Ph: 836-4026 clil! Pert.onnel Agency' , 2043 SPANISH Z F'L SlZE mahogany bdrm. typist, some SH & bookeep'g \V dlH 0 N 4 Br. home in prime 11rea suit~. incld. dresser & mir- new $100. KenmoN auto r. .... '°""· $.10. exper. $500 mo, Resume to LIQUOR store clerk, CM 9·2 est r., .B. that nee:Js some work. Only ror, night !tld. 1 mahogQny Box PlOO'J, Daily Pilot, 22ll daiiy &: some eve. Retail PART TIME man or woman 2 yrs old. Assume low inter-twin set dn!uer, mim:>r. 1693 or 67~9317 MORE auto. w. Balboa Blvd, N.B. sale1 up nee. 64~342 for rener&I "-ork in animal e!!lt Joan. Only $31.CXX>. • high boy, night std., cricket E},."P'O COUNTER GIRL for' LVN, reiiel week ends, 1 hospital. Write: Box M-lil82 HAFFDAL REAL TY chair, l mahopny dining KEN "'" deli ' washer, "'""· $50. Free dry cleaning plant. cau to 3:30 shift PARK LIDO The Daily Pilot 842-4405 room wet, 6 cllein, table OONV ALESCENT CENTER e p L A S T I C S e & leave!!. buflet. etilna., "'"'' 847-8115 ., 72 ...... ~3-438l &12-8044. TELEPHONE closet occ. cheirs, tables, female PBX for answering APPOINTMENT lam"". etc. 18944 Santa • ... "' Freezer.Upright • II . l90 -· T h"ll ·1 Pt1AT!:RIAL HANDLERS ,.~ service. \\'<> s 1 s ava1. ·* SECRETARY *' ti1ad1ina, 9624161 7:J0..1Pi\{ & l-11 PM . \t'lll train young mt'n, 18 6-'6--8000 or over. Must be neat, de· Part time, our office, Corona FURNITURE returned from HOTPOJNT coppertone refrig, $100. Sears upright freezer, $125. 96s.-1438 MACHINISTS pendable and able to follow de! li1ar, 4-8 PM display 1tudie1, model horn. FAT & UGLY??? DAYS ONLY direcUons. Reference!! re· NEEDED: Business woman es, decoralon cancellation, t} you are, we probably ca.n't quired. Openings on the fol-who enjoys calling and chat. Spanish & Mediterranean lowing shttt.. ting with strangerg, PH: R D FURNITURE (3) REFRIGERATORS All whlte. ~$45 646-7.., C""'ALyol~.· CASTING CO. e TURRET LATHE e Exp'd in setUfl and operaUon ot \Varner Swasey #3 and ls continuing its search In Orange Co. for a variety of types, tor work In mag. mo.. deling, 'IV comml's. '= ind. films. Great pay, pt. time. We are client paid, no fee. Not a school. FREE TV SCREEN TEST Pl.f: <TI4) 835-8282 10AMto 6 PM FIBERGLASS I a y· up, sanding & de- tailing exper. Apply in penon, EDLER INDUSTRIES INC. 2101 Dave St., N.B. FRY/cook wanted! Exp. All shill.'J! Apply in pers. 1400 W. Coast Hwy. N.8. F'ULL or PART TIME. EARN UP TO $5 per hr. FULLER BRUSH C 0 , 516-5745. .• GENERAL HELP •• $4.25 an hour LG. expanding: chain, n~s n or pt lime help for sales assistant. Age 19-35, 6 mo's rel!dcy req'd, • 5 machines. e HARDINGE e Second operation machines, setup & operate, MINIMUM 3 YRS. EXPER. * Permanent employment * Xlnt. company benefits * Overtime APPLY IN PtRsON Shur-Lok Corp. 1300 E. Normandy Pl., Santa Ana fl blk N. of McFadden, ~ blk. w. of Grand) 833-3656 or ~1089. 1&44 Newport 81., C.M. First • 8 am to 4: 30 pm · Telephone Solicitol"! every nite 'ttl 9 Second . 4:30 to 12:30 am Charity appeal. Paid we.:i<.y Wed ., Sat. le Sun. 'til 6 8120 Thtrd~l2;30.amto8am Apply: 325 N. Broadway DBL 4-poiter bed, Permanent, full time only. 1 ..:Rm.::::·c.'::'':.c·.::Sao=ia:::_::A:::""=--~ Thomasville:, b u r n Is he d 1970 Singer toucb--0-matic, Apply l pm to 4 pm. ** WAITREs.5 Ex· maple, mattreu, sprlngt, & zig-zag, lieaut. walnut con· * Orange Cout Plutics * perienced, full time. Apply, 5 dra"-'et" chett. All tor S195 sole, makes button holes, 850 Y.'est 18th St. SURF&. SIRLOIN, 5930 W. or ;125, $35, S50. Quilted ovrrcuta: seams. b I I nd Costa Mesa, Calll. Coast Hwy. N.B. No ph. sprttd $10. 10 x 14 hems, designs&: etc. Guar. \l'RIVATE Christian achool calls. decorator's green, gold , $44 cash or 1mall pymlS. needs bus driver. Short· 1-.="w~AJT==RE~SS~-.-~E~x-orange wool shq r ug 545-8238. hours, will train. Good drlv-perienced only. Xlnt tips. w/pad $135. 646--6018 or * REPAIRS* ing record required. Apply in peNJOn, The Cot~ -----===~~--I Clean, oll & adjust your Position open to male or fe-tqe O>fftt Shop, 562 W. e CASH e ma.chine In )'Olli' homl!', male applicants. App I y 191h St., Costa Mesa. paid for 2ood uRd furnUure: SpedaI $3.95, all work par. 16835 Btookhunl, F . V . _W_A_N_T~E-D ___ T_w_0-,~l g-h t appl., color TVa, !lereoii. 1 1 =.="::"="'=·=545-8238=======:;;;= i 962-3312 DISHWASHERS over 18. piece or a housefull. Top RADIO DISPATCHER and Apply 6T:>-547?, 6 PM-8 PM, dollar. Fast. courtCOU5 ser. Mutlc•I lite typer. Grawyan:I shift. VILLAGE INN, Bal. Isl. vice. 24 hrs. 557-6022 or lnttrum•ntt Ph: 54&.345& WANTED m.atuN "-oman to 838--0793. _:c:,:.:;:.;:.;:.:.:::::.:_ _ _:.;:,:: FENDER B~ AMPLIFIER RECEPTIONIST, pa.rt time, care for infant, in my home. TRADITIONAL T re 1 11 e. DELUXE RICKENBACHER drapery ahop. Apply at 1007 5 d)'! wk. Rel. 548-5725 I ab I es l b e n c h e l!I, BASS GUITAR Harbor Blvd .. S.5. WANTED, dependable, all· twmdcraft~ in l ~i" maglVf' * Gra-6404 * II.Eu.IN E. LIE arouoo * ..';'.'9~ * Call· pl~. Tab!" 7" 3" 30 =====~== NO\V INTERVIEWING • Di1hwash1rs Eve.nlngs • Maintenance Man Part time, clays ..,,,,.........,., Sl29.93. 60x32x30 SU9.95. p· & O MB.tchlng benchel!I $59.95 and 111no1 r11n1 8130 WOMAN lS.-Z'i w/musical •A"·"· ... -· .....,. ....,..,.,,, "ONE ONLY" ~ALE l!lbility required. Interested -in forming a uniqUe Niie MOVLNG to Arizona WEDI New &. Used Club Act. entertainment Must sell! 2 almost new PIANOS b k 00 h<I I I b I t bunk/Trundle bed matbftll Dttorator Spine; ...... $399 ac grou p u . u no ..,.. 1 GE. •--,__ ll5. eS11ential. Call 642-8056 •LJ .......,. ~· New KIMBALL Console Mi99 Slant board $6. Box of Kl1'mALL Grand . , •••• S795 \\IOAIEN, Lile delivery .,..'1'.lrl:. ~M books $4. Pb: ORGANS Must have own car. Apply; M0-2330 ''" N Broadwa Rm 410 I~:,,,.,=;,.,,.~-~~~ THOMAS Organ •.••.• $179 -... · Y. ' COUNTRY FNnch oval din. HA1'1MOND Chord "A·l" $299 Santa. Ana. table Z.t8" leaves, 6 • hi liAMMOND B3 ...... $1995 . • -·-"·'"° -•. ·-, ... ···DAILY mcn..::17. MERCHANDISI FOR SALE AND TRADE Pl11not & Org1n1 1130 llAMNOND, Steinway, Yam. aba. New A ullld pl&rnt of molt maket, Best bl.YI in So Calif. at Schmkh Music Co. 1S07 N. &.taia, Sant& 1"" GRANO pl&.no, anUque whlte $450. 12> bass acconUon $200. f.13: 592-1838 Jlunt . Harbour PRIVATE PARTY wants to bu.y piano tor Callh 213: f61·1'23 Tel1vl1lon l105 CLOSE OUT I I Wffk Only \Ve arc reducing new telrfe. eraloni, ~·asher • dryt:n, 1V's to coa:t & near cost. Also ullol!d color TV's low aa $50. Don't miss these al Henderson·s. 1877 Ha.rboc . C.M. 54$.{1155. e WE Bli'i • SE LL J>(lrla hit! TV's, at gooQ pricn • 3003 Fllmorp Wy, No. re, C'I. * 54~J0i * 21 "TV .$30 ~1674 HI-Fl & Stereo 8210 ZENITH CoMote stereo. am/fnt radio, $125. Call ........ -T1pt Recorders 8210 AKAi TAPE OEO<: f\lODEL Xl00-12 AMOrted tapes inc. *SlOO• •54&-9741 • C1mer111 & Equipment &300 --8 mm camera, 3 lenses, pro. jector, splicer a: ICJ"een. 64.:J.5709 at1er 5 Sporting Goods ISOO SPAULDING """' Alum. ..... 1.J.4: Irons 2·9 . """""" ~1/T'a: ll'I tl e I . ,,, .. .,,. COMPL. Matching: tel mens golf clubl!, • woods, ll irons, $75. 00-6129. Miscellaneous l600 -- 894-2312 MERCHANDISI POii 'fi's and LIVISTOCK SALi AND TRADE Cats -·--Misc. Wantod •1610 2~Rm-... WANT: Dlnlnr nn. ... -$15 ..... w/bunet. table l 6 • !'T>ml * chalro-MUST "' In ..... cond. Call: &C-6468 Dot• 1115 USED oompolt lbrtddtr in aoo<I oood. for 1 m a I I GREAT Danea 8 wkt,, Fawn pre.kn, 1SOO eq tt. 9SM489 • Brindlt. Show or corn- panlon. Honey boUow line, WANTED: 1136-n!6 Ultd dark room. l!<Jtl\p. ~ ..,~~ 2 MALE .l female 3 )T old AtgblM. ARC ---""°'' Machinery, Etc. 171!0 ---e IRISH SETI'ER PUPS Woodworking Moch . AKC. W/SHOTS See le make otter. 1618 Ohms !W&-4789 Way, C.M. 66gl9J,. AKC "'< Blacl< La- M£TAL La..,, all equipped, -weaned. 'tl.'Onned, xlnt Xlnt cond. SlO(l) .. v,.iue Ille bloodlirw. $75. 962-143$ $000. 837-8542 • SKYE TERRIER FEM AKC·PUP. Rare: bllr ttpped FREE TO cream. Reas. SCS..2547 YOU MIN. POODLE PUPS AKC • 6 wtu. Apricot &: blk GORGEOUS ambtt & wtUte fem , kitten. Very spirited. at!. 4 pm. 545-3502 Abo, 14 SWnese grey I LABRADOR RE'l'RJEVER wbJte re.m .. timid I: lov!ng. I ""8. PUREBRED Free to qua!. homes, bad "" 963-"3$ abots.· 549-1846 8/U amruAHUA Pups, .A.KC, I Very lovable beige w/blk "'kl okl. Reaaona b le . tips yng L'W'ly female Cock. S4!>0716 apoo. HousebroUn, needl: OLD Englilh sheepdos pupt. lood home, fenced ,.a.rd. champkm alttd, beaut., pet I-828-9758 or 8364493 &: show quaL 494-TIO Need good home, fenced ya«'! OLD ENC."LfSH SHE!:P . fot IO\lable friendly youna: DOG PUPS'. AKC.. 1 black male wire-haired ten' 8""1111 mix, Less than a year old: • SI'. BERNARD 1~ ;yrsJ Loves children 542-3&16 or male Must Sell! $l!i0. 968.23'r.1 * 646-9149 * WHO lost me! l.ookin& tor GERMAN SH~ pUpsj a nice homf' • older people. Champ. AKC, ahow A pet, I am a nice shortba.ire.d shota:. wonned. 4'C-3100. gray & \1-'hite male cat. • 2 AFGHANS • male Ac 54().1943 8/13 fl!' male, 2 yHn o Id . Very pretty rold &: white U. -·-gtr male kitten, 4 mo, med • SPRINGER Spaniel long hair. Needs good home. female AKC, 'J mo. All Lovable &: triendly. 83SM93 shota. 551-9349 MlNIATIJRE Schnauzer Afghen Pups· AKC R"ll male, l yn old. Pepper & salt coat. Needs good QUALITY. * 962.9989 --home. 644-1785 8/11 Horses 830 TWIN Brother &: sister, 11itky -· pretty, perky kittens. Well PALOMINO Man: p/t trained, box b r o ken . Quarter hone. Xlnt tidllW 7:30-9AJ\.t 6-9PM & trail horse. $D1 or t.t 548-8652 8/ll ofr. 61S-76t9 aft 6 pm, NEED Gd home liK'd yard TRANSPORTATION tor "Misty" lovable YI adult female Beagle Ter-Boats & Y11cht1 ... r!er, all shots house brk, LICENSED loves children owner left CAPTAIN Call 1-535-3894 or 968-2379. 8/ll Radar • Loi.in, 30 )"!an ex. LOVABLE mitten.toed gray. perience Mil or power_ Pm. wtike fem . kitttn, 3 moo. f~I sport filhl.nc rutde """ Jue. Nd• Mexican &: c.e.ntra.1 Ameri.. Ing good home. (!) 'T3S-8551 0 r can waters. AdminlJtrative 836-4493 8/U experie~. LOVABLE drti ~e tiger-AVAILABLE for weekenth, It.ripe kitten, l mot. med. extended charters or d,tllv. long hair. VttJ tmdlx & eries. Belt ot references. pre tty, 542-7096 or Write Box M lOllO, ~ SJ6-449l 8113 Pilot. 2211 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach, Ca. ""'"""" & Lap;· LoYoblt, FOR SALE • LEA$! playlul. A&t 6 wia ·.,; 3 OR CHART< mo's. AU colon. 8J6..4493 $4-$5,000 Down, 5 Jft balance. or 548-08U 8/11 4C' F'l)'brldge Wheeler Oula- * JCEUWSETLORMY * 3 Adonble German Shepherd er. Slttpa: 8. Completety mix pups. Sol.Id blk 2 males recondlUoned throuihoul, Made to your order, Old 1 fcnUlle 6 wks need id "1970". MINT C 0 ND. jewelry modemlzed. CU!llom home tncd yd. 539--0249 XTRAS PLUS! Make otter! cut'g & cast'g a:uppltes. 8l6-4493 8/11 Day1 539-8978 Evee A: wl5- Full line of ~khound &. YOUNG, spayed, adult cat. enda 89J.8405. Lapidary supplies. FIVE M Tortolte Wll. orange and SACRil1CE; r :U ft cabin GEMS. 270 E. 17th St, #IS, calico. Owners• Jett strand-cruiRr 185 b.p. bl.a: Chryaler C.M. 64&~. ed. 836-449.1 or ~ 8/ll Marine. Jwt p • 1 n t e d -~ throout. P<d ect "1oape all CALICO Persian a.uu kitten. around. ·rn water now. Scratching post and food free to good ho m e . Reduced price SD». Call 892-2941 8/U art 7:30 p.m. ~ FREE ki!tens :; wks old • BOSTON WHALER 2 blk, 2 pUtt: white, I tlitr. OR SIMILAR 3094 Molokai Pl. Meu WANTED to Rent • now tl1 Verde, CM Labor Day. Resp. part)!. FREE adorable blue eye<( Call Mr. Auth, collect Flne Furnillll"I! l!Olid blk kittens, 5 wka old. l21ll 749-233l &: Appliances Mother Slamete, tather % 25' Pacemaker • algiu 1967 Auctlon1 Friday 7:30 pm Siamese. 54~2889 8/15 Sportfilher completel y W indy's Auction Ba rn FLUITY kittens, b I a ck. equipped. rrMiat. 'JIJ-;,n ~ 2075~ Newpo~t, CJ\.t ~ w h It e ·Ir & y . Hsebkrn. :i~ke~-credit or Behind Tonya Bldg. Mall. 546--4159, 206S Flamirco. trade small acre a1e . MOVING • Hsehld. Chest, CM . 811' 613-1385 or 644-1733 tablr, cha.irs, stove, JtOfa. BARNEY, our beloved NEW 25· Gla.Kpar hull 10' Typewriter, b Ike' Elcc-Bassett. A.KC, needs lovlng beam cradle 1ncluded. $u:so. trolux projeclor garden home. Call 847-0281 aft 5 Ph tt 7 PM ' ' PM 8113 .one a er tool~. 327 Driftwood Rd, • · weekdays, all di.)' Sat A Cdl\1. Shorec!IH11, eves. Samoyed AKC Male. 10 mo. Sun 962-8434 Call Mr. Nelson 956-2813 Equal opportunity 11:mp\oyer MAIDS-Full time. 15 or over. Apply 1648 Ne,vport Blvd., C.M. Phone 642-9871 MAINTENANCE MAN Newport Cntr olllce bldg. 5~ day week, Must have gen'l llinowledge of plumbing & electrical. Pleasant .... 1lrk'1 cond w/paid il18llrance &: vacation. renn. P I e a s e specify nge, exper, & ret Write box M1038. Daily Pilot, 22ll W. Balboa Blvd, GIRL FRIDAY N.B. • APPLY * YOUNG LADY over 25 Yt5 cane bk chain, 1prtng ot qe for ateady job in uphl,trd scal:I. Sar. $315. 1boe rep11.ir u.les. A?PIY In Matching host chairs $95. p«non ANnlONY'S SHOE 11 pr. Eves Ir wk ends, includes bench, delivery & ADM1RAL Rerr\g. clbl dr, WI Papers All s bots .164,~B"'ELLOO'"'="Y;-,-..... =-.""'18'""'"-· warnnty ••• Many other $125, studio couch 138, Ken. 968-0060 8/U Volvo in board/out baud TO $600 J\.1AINT. ti:1an • Full lime, Life Jn,. Agency. Exper 62 unit condo. Hunt . 151 E . CO AST HWY. NEWPORT BEA.Oi. SERVICE, 3401 E. Coast ~11 tlwy, Cd M. 673-8041 Bargains. , . more deluxe JM dryer SIOO. 3 ADORABLE 8 wk old kit· A tn.Uer, $1395. ~ MUST BE SEEN! mini bike $100, brealdasl tena, 2207·A Stale Ave, C.M. LAS ~ • AL.SO e s~t, $40. 644 -0437. 548-4950 8115 16' G S over wood w hp Gd SH typ I lit Harbour. Landscape maint., n:q'd. • ·• e pool cleaning, occas. pain-Relief Cook, LVN j, House· -----·---- bklrpng. tir~. ge:n'l cleanup. Must keeper nttde.d. ~iew Schoof .. ln1tructlon 7600 Furnitu,.. f41ctory Open to Public Thurs • Sun * * * SAVE J,i • 1lr 1r 2013 Placentia, CM 642-1130 YAMAHA • KIMBALL . Homellti!' w/trailer. FENDER Bus amp.llf:ier WV ABLE fond ma-le 0:1t1 $595 5'8-1711. • THOMAS rleluxe Rlckenbacher bau • 9 moe. Nds good home, b,.;-,==~~==-=' N•wport twlw own landxape equip. Oomrale£cent Ha1p. 205.1 Personnel Agency Incl rrfer. Christiana. Bay _T::h.::""=":.,· "c~.M-'.~642-3505--'-· _ Piano Lesions 133 Do ver Or., NB ~.~. J PO -UC! , •.• ,,, "----for 1uw•11.,,uses, nc.. . . RELIABLE sitter to come · · . 1\IU ,_. '""'" KOHLER Ii: CAMPBELL iUJ14r fncd yd, 96&-2379 8/U SCI' OWENS •s.t TWIN' m_ COAST MUSIC * .,.._ * 1Jl HRS, IMMAC. XTllAS NE\VPORT &: HARBOR DACHSH UND puppy 4 mo MUST SEIL. »T-ma 642-3870 mt, Seal Beach. 90710 in tor 2 chldrn. E1 Toro .evera.t beg, or intermcd. MAINTENANCE MAN area. 5 day Wk. 831'--0339 students. Le a r n liflllllc BLU &: em !win chest& of rlrawers, t\lin beds w/mall. & box: apr$, p1utlc wht &: IOld bl!ad~s. Ml-~26 Co!!ta Meu * 642-28Sl DREXEL 8-pc maho(l'any old intelllge:nt, housebroken. :::;;======== dln·g set w/butfet, Duncan 525-3428 8/11 Sa11·--~ tall GIRL FRIDAY Steady employment. Apply ,&l;;L,;5:::'30:;,.==--::--= Theory, sight reading, etc. ror llunlingtnn &ach Real to manqer ll:30 10 3 PM, R.ESl'AUR.A!'(J' work, l0:30 Call Bruce, 5464418, Aug. Hrs Only 11).6 P.t&t Phyl I 12000 U 1800 "°"" e, va uc , se . 2 Rabbits --------- SAVE NOW ** 5.11-3956** ~14.34 Columbia 40 diesel •• $21.!CI OOVER Sbotet Custom r DURING SUMMER FOR Ren« • Cabin . Mam· 8/11 Columbia 36 dlHeJ.AnxJouil Estate office. Zi 10 35. Re-Hotel Laguna, 425 So. Coaat to 2:30. S days a v..~•k, ---------sponsibl~. sharp, shthnd, Hwy, Laguna Beach. 00 wkndl Idea.I tor unen' flora.I IOta. Spi.nl•h C LEARANCE SALE moth Lakrs. slp11. 7, furn .. WHITE Flul!y 7 mo old <each with Harbor 11Jp1). typing, Ille bkkpg, liling • -. •• .-.11 /chil-'-n No _-. MALE H.ip Wa,ted, ~... '"""""".,., e w """' . you name 11! Recent uuice ...... • Hunt 8ch ......... tt-... Apply I.At. 1-1 uptt. nece..r)'. ' ~'•· nee. Starl at S400 mo. 1U11 ""' ""' _,,9243 PM. K~...:.. F •I •. d etta. :IDr w/xlnt oppt'y tor rapid ad· "'"'"'-........, • vancement. Exp. only, Call Olickf:n, 693 S. Cofl.st Hwy, !tESTAURANT: 18 or over, Mrs. Dirk 8424466. Laguna Beach .. 494-9418 le.male. 11-5 pm and male•, MAN I CU RIST HAIR evel. Apply after 2 pm. GtRJ • .,..,anted tor housework STYUS'J' f I B TASJ'EE '2966 Bristol. C.M. 4 lo 8 hrs weekly. $2 hr. 17th !!hop. 6~ en)& e. Ull)' R. E SfAUR}.NT: Asillt&nt ~'!'"'.':·inc~64~2-~5835~==...,-:-INMANWf1iTooausiii>;,trt;;marm-;;o;tlkloc&l;;;: . Mgr., eves, tut food, Call: ** GIRL FP.IDAY ** appUance akft. Neat ap. 548-8611 a1t ~: ... .:...1 Good typist f01· • ereat Job. pu.ranet, '9&-2383 Mr . RN rnrectot JJeCUa1 far Apply it-Wrilbt t-10 am only. small oonvaletce.nt bOlpltal. M11cGl'e)."Or Ya.chi C.Orp. * •a1~ * 1631 Plarenlla, c.~I. * MASSEUSE * ---_ _,G::;L:.,AC,Miouim;;RC'J"o"1"-l 1rr.medlate Exclmh'e SPA RN • Part time ewnlno Opeftinc. Experienced, Send tn Docton orncea. Call Mra. Model-~ rlrk. 25 to 35 >'"· rewme to Box K lil93 n.n.. Decker .. U2111);& pm RecepUonlttt • HOOHll!•. ........,. Bolh part i: f\lll Ume • e._ Pilot, 2211 W. Balboa, New. SalelJ elusive development. Must port Be.ch. GET INVOLVED!! bo-able to use el,c. typtwrit. Mi CHANIC NEEDED We _... a '*°'""\ye c.un+ er & exper. In mectinp; pub-• Pa.rt 1"lme IJU7 bl 11 ~ tn lie. Call Wkdays 8 to 4. • C.Ontact M1t. a bMic hwn.-1 need: 'IRS. El.1.IS &M-1193"" MA._.,..,. .... -SUrviva.11 We need mn-" Marcus """• ~ cerned people tit all ltvril GOOD NUR51NG M..tlcal Front Ole. o! -bRliy. We pro. CARE E:xper, w/1111. fl»'m1 A Gd duce e.nU .. poUutant. and ~ rcquirts pad nunea. tr ln. skllla will rt-t )'Otl n'ce woric deanl:nr ~ Call: Mr. tel'l!1ted In Joinlnr such 11 mates, terrtrlc hon.. Stm Gularte e.I ~052 er MT, 11tarr. can &«;.162~. $425. Call GJoria Kay, Sea)' •I 338--01•8 for in .- GOOD job. rood ptePMtOort. !HO-m. cPD-'"""'"'~--·----- 7 a.m. thru 3:30 p.m. 5 COASTAL AGENCY WANT HELP! Adwrtlte ln dl.y wk. Call m-om. Btw. 2790 Htfbar Bl. CM 1>91'7 Pilot Clauiftl!da. 11 11m A:. JO 8m Other fff/lhte jobs •vslt. Call ~ tor R.el!ultl. wall lamps f6". Cal l We have trade-Ins, repo&, lrplc. !'i NM.et fi'S, 531-l174 fenia!e dog, aJJ 1h 0 t 5 - 646-MOO Nnl retur111 &: floor models or 540-0617 eves. 5"5-597!1 8/U OlvmPlc Tempeat •••• J3M '"". o( every model Hammond MUST move • large ttUtn:, kl !ol.lnat: (new) • • • ••••• $3195 BRLJ\KFASl' nn. table &: Craan. Buy l'IO'tlt' & receive 9 pc maple twin bed 111'11:, Longhair ljlack lteJt. LO'v· also f3) 2>' Slips avaJlabllt Do YoU want to be a full time chain &: Large mirror. 425 extra &count. 7 pc kltch set, stv &: •mJller able ' box trained. 893-29116 PACIFIC ·: ACHT SALES , 'Mllidrlg professional? Do Menimac Wa,y, No. l(M.E, HAMMOND ttl. 543-M36 2 Chlhuahui& puppies, -6 wQ, 3440 Via Oporto, N.B. 673-1570 you have the 9elt di8c.lpllne Cfl.1. In CORONA DEL MAR 646-1622 to NbJecf yo....U to• rlr·9 -,-R-E_D_V_E-LVET--CO-U-CH-, 285'1 E, Cout Hwy. 67~8930 MUST S.ll! 2 "" 01 "'•·" HOBIE CATS kl Brltilh tralntns ooune It pr&ctlcally new S 2 0 0 . box spring~ & mattreues. AbORABLE K.lttena 8 wks , tbt artlstk bumWty to ao. Interior ll)'ltem w 4 11 e d Open Mon " rrl eve!!, Like New! Mske Otler. old 548-2108 8/11 ALL COLORS eept m-rolu uotll tho ""'""·........, FALL MDSE 841-1"'7 cowE Shephorn ""'"e 9 FRI! DEMOS traln"1&' perlocJ ls complei.t· I' SOFA ...,... UMd. quilted SOON ARRIVING 2 CHILDltENS Chi!-"""· '"d 66-2'32 8/U CAP'N EDS ~.!'A 'lllE:A c Tlf'R~w"o:!" flotal. ~ S12S; All dllcontlnued models of $20 each. Act'Ol'dlon $TO. 3 PIECE blue Jl!Clional. lS'l uvn • o n.r.... ...... •-~ t 17S · 673-093.i Monte Vleta Ave CM 8/U 221'.lOW.C.t.l-lwy.NB&e.z.Mt SHOP mlgbt be able to help ~..!~.,,·na: .,.."'""".. . pianos • orpns now betng -, . . ===-=:-. "':::'.="'"°""""I )'OU. No prtviot.u; experience ~ close<: out at dbcount l!ricel BLUE winter OOlt with black ADORABLE lone haired kit-STUR.DX 20 wooden llllC• .neoNAZ)', 00 age baniu. CURVED Stlct'I C\l\ICh $30. you can'! beliew. mink collar_ Sb.e 12. Peried teN. 61J..410J 8/U Ulary tloop. Sleeps 2 · Mnnben o( !his e:ccluslve Twln beds $30/lf)I. Dlnlrc Shop UI • .,,, condition. $45. ~ -PURE Bred Gtnnan polnctr Galley, btad, "" datTOD sroup will onl.)' be at!Ol!Pted rm cha.irt SIO n . S'B-)tOS WARD'S BALDWIN STUDtO POWER mower $1.S. )'tont 11 mm .. m~ 8/12 &alla. At ii $1JQ), MW87l upon a •&factcry penonal l Couchtl for a&le. All In l8l9 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 ltltow mower $3.S. 'UT E. S'i MO old Peldh!90 mh ~ A GeiCOld lnltt\liew wltH tbe director. xln't cord. From S1(k)..UD. !!!~~"!II!!!!~~~'" I lBlh St, CM 1 hlbM 197..SW 8/12 * * Jtept.tn * * Call ~ for apsit. 644-Jnt CABLE ~ellon Splnet, like BIKE. 26" SU. I x ·a Sold f'l"H Ellimalet 541-llC MERCHANOISE FOR .,..., Walnut wlba>lcl" New "'' l l5. Eorty ' ....... P&TS ·and LIVESTOCK lO' FLYING Dutc~m ••' 17"1, tl!il $400. m.6193 '°""" m. U7 ~. Utt!, CM -llbe'Xi.., trallor, (9) -· SALE AND TRADE Offlu Fumlturo IOIO ORGAN. l """° le-by KASHAN Penlao Carpel, Pots, Goner al -...._ Fumlturo 8000 Rafto'd """' ""' -"'°"""""' '"cber. r .. 1 5'8' puO'douod '" "'"" SaU B I & R bbl! CO"'"w"MlliA=~"a"', -,,:,._:-,_-·! SG9 50 • Retln'd wood ann mt1h0d. 5CMIOS at COil. $50D. f0.36TO unn " • • ltru wllllp. $ZOO down. · 1 n •ch M•rm ·~·-& 1-n. -· -GAMES Tabl:e. tota t' llv'a roWy chain, 129.50 • We LOWRY ors•n. tonesboo Pool table .. L ike New 1:=::=;:=:,===="'==il.~~~~··;-~~-~~~T"'I rm ch• Ir . re r r i a , hive the latgt&t a1lec:Uon delux1, model lll Sacrifice Sll:'i M2.22S2 Clift ·ano COLtiMBIA 22. allp. o.[, wuh/drye:r, beds. 644-518S. ot uaed of!lct turn in th1I * S.S.:z584 * _ h~ mut, plu ll1IU. 15()11 Se.renade Terr, NB. area. DON'T JUST wt!H for Misc. Wented 1610 SJA..i'iESI! Se at po Int: J $36.50. 8fl.6816 , 2 1W1N bedt. b<lll lpl'lnp: &.fc rt!11han O..wk turn.llli.lnp tor )'OUI' home, mele, 9 mo'• $4.'S, 1 Gm. CENTE:R Board 'aa~Jln1 A m.ttrt.... ISO. 1800 Ne..-pnrt Btvd. find rnie,t bU)'I ln tDda.)'11 U..ct Ceme.1t Mfx•r 7 mo'• $30, alt lf'IOtl:, d~. f , f/f huff, ... l'tf 963-4634 &42-MSO Claullied Adi. \Van1rd 54.'-21-14 6f6-l104 dolly, He. $235. S4Wl4T ThHl:rcl::;<e;;;l __ _;7"-900;;; ACTING I ' . za OAJl Y PILOT l llhday, August 11, 1~70 TRANSPORTATION S.1-• 9010 12" PENGUlH dua W/trtr .. all mu. $2SO. 541-G)39; ew1 il wlmdl 962.-4981 TitANJPORTOiTION TRANSPORTATION - Molorcycleo 9300 Trudco t500 TRANSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Duno BU111lto 9525 Imported Autos 9'00 Imported Autos ~ Imported C•n 9'00 Imported Autos 9600 :l:.:.m:?:po1:;;rt:.::;;ed:..::;A::u1ot;.:;, _ _:;;;.;:i llRAND NEW 1970 6.M.C. ~ TON DUNE BUGGY CHASSIES FIAT MG '70 FIAT"S '6B MGC·GT 11' n:A TH.ER S1oop, lrba\1 o/wd. Gd cond, mll!t tell. $l~. m1393 er ei.J1.s!63 S«rvlng the •tarbor Atta Salff • 5l!'1'v\cto Parts e llllUf'tl.ntt CAMPER TRUCK '61 Corvair 4 speed e DEMO SALE e $199 850 SPIDER Win whetls, radial tirttl, BILL YATES AM·l'M ""'°· ....... ~~~=:.~:":.:: wheoels, Lime Green, Jiat ~~.~;..~::""~':,':::.: VOLKSWAGEN 4300 "'""· SZl!ll. "'""· Li$c.2xss499 195• 1584 Old Ne!wport Blvd. H D 32852 V~ Road 124 OOUPE * BARGAIN *' Cmita Mffa 642-0040 :;rinas: duat ~ •:t~p San Juan Caplstraoo 5 Spl.'ed, racing red, Atfl·f'M CHICK IVERSON JAMES LTD Power CrvlNr1 At.nee fC>fal• Ale. 25• twin 'JO Kawasaki" 250 bumper. 750x:Ui IJllli rim., --"-'-~-"'°'_4_934_,_i_v_<,...._"'1_l slereo. All extnu. Just 3,SOO YW eerew cruiser, planked hull. tube tftie tl~s. •C6'315. • miles. S2995. Top cond. & quallty. Com. '6-1 VW pall w/tront end AUTO SPORT FIAT 549-3001 Ext. 66 or 67 Pletely -p'd for flBhi ...... Liktt new! 9,000 miles. left on $2499 t.r'!\ke.11, steering. pedals & 9625 Garden Grove Blvd GG ,"""' u•RBOR BLVD ~-. --o cables. Xlnt start for Dunc Call ~""--t sa1.1777" ~"co'~STA ·~"" • Best oHer o~r $3,750, prior warran1y. Mov~. n1u111 CwHh purt:haae of TnJck & ~ ~ to 8125 (n4l 646-3194. &ell. l<!.ng o( Road camper, Serial ~~~~5646-4fr65 aft 6 & Open Sunday ,65 MG Midpt. new paint, SflOO or Best •&:U..&). • - - - -• 24 FT CABIN cruiser, 185 n4-2l55 UNIVERSITY 36 IlP 8 u.synchro lJ'lll'.16, ~ - - -brakes, exceptional cond, hp lrg. Chrygier Marine-, Desert Fox all gt.e.q body, e THINK $895 or best offer. st~318l Just pUnled thruout, OLDSMOBILE btUC' melal-flake, Trans-ax· ''FIAi Perfect shape all around. I $900 536--0346 0 G '" wa..,. MW. SACRIFJCE ll!SO IWbor Blvd. '· · , sa M R AN PRICE S?l>O. CaU aft. 7:30 Costa Mesa 540-9640 CORVAIR powered dune p.m. ru-3996. SPACES 'p1"'gy, '"""b t logal. reg.. ''FRIEDLANDER" ates, c rome whls, rail '63 28' Olris Crall, twin Available in Huntinaton constnlctlon. $950. 646-Ul34. 137$0 IUCH fHwy, JfJ screw, &Pt>rox 150 bn on Beach & O:i8ta Mesa'• nic. 00•1~ e 531 ~· ~..a.-DUNE Buggy, un>, sil11t"r n...,... ....,... -00£'0 MW eng. $..'i.500 Of' best otter, est J'<U,.. NEW USED-SE RV -. .. _ •• 0..., <>••0 MOBl.LE HOMES wired paneling, pin stnp. -• M u-.i-c • • cnir'"'"", '69 NORTON 750 Cmn.mando Amerlca'1 finest, available ~;"'..:;;.·.:.Mc:".:.'t-'"=11·_;67>-0062=,=::·~-I • - - ---• MUST tell, 36' refin, Ell:PftSS Fastback 6000 mi. xlnt corxl. e Corvair powered dirt bug. ____ ----------_, 115 HP, Chrya.SS, alp1 4., new tacb cable &: horn, ,·ust i..c every ilze It price range. M II See k '60 Morgan 4 stefer Xlnt cond. bst oU. OR 3-ZJ76 PEUGEOT • '62 Peugeot 1 Xlnt cood $400 lirm. •7'--0231 Tm JOMICRA INC '°'· "" "" · • ma ' '69 F 01at 124 Cpe car pt-pmnt. perm tuned, new point!, plugs, • • tt 646-0074. slip, $3500. 673--0285 condent>er. $1200 or best 192lil Beach Blvd. 0 er. Exotic ttd with black vinyl•1--------- l-:=f=:O:========-I tea90nable: offer. MWil sell! Huntington Beach 536-651.l • DUNE BUGGY : fbrgls bucket seats. Low miles, hll:! PORSCHE S~kl 8oet1 9030 545-4760 '58 Ford P ick-up V-HiOO XTRAS PLUS! had excellent care Sacri· ·------ 12' MINI.sPORT: 40 hp 1969 HONDA CB 350 ~ Ton. Completely brand $ZllO' ·' 9Sz.oos:? tice! IXLY2351 Take older --;-63 PORSCHE Top -" · built N -w •, b" 11 1 N '68 DUNE Buggy, Xlnt cond. car in trade, Wlll finance Evinrude w/lrailer, elec. e ... JU!lf re • ew '"' • " . eng. ew mrt. $1200. Aft. S: 00 cl utch, K & H cam excel-brake~. New 6 ply tires. Top, radio. $950/be-st offer. private ~arty. Call Pat dl.r. ·s· coupe, Agt-an Blue finish. 968-6057 lent condition. 642-1434 New paint, Less than 2,000 * 6%-69112 * aft 10 a..1 494·71'".il'.l3, M0-3100. A~1/1'~M. IJGE 978) 16. ALL GLASS Ski Boat. mornings, on eng. MW:it Sell, Moving. • CORVAJR powered dit1 NEW FIAT BILL YATES 100 hp Me.re e~ .. w/lnller. '69 KAW AS AK I 250 774-2155. =· oi:e~ 64~.See & 1970 850 SPYOER VOLKSWAGEN $1600 549-2583 afl 6 pm si~'ewinder lots ol chrome, '69 Chevy 1/l•Ton _________ ,Ali l"Olors to choose lrom. 14· FIBERGLASS R"nabo"L f'X!ellent t."'.>ndttion, ju st WI h $Zll5 + Tax & Lie. 32852 Valle R'oad " " t .. --• 'OOI> milos 1~'. t camper, low milea£r. AU ~ I b o--J C '-'-............ ..., ..,..., I rt-' C 9600 muue s to c oose. .;>CU• uan apislrano ""'" or Ski. 33\i Johoaon, ~3233 Automatic, po.,..w steering, mpo 9U ars .1 • S Traill!'r $425. 645--0361 air cond. Dir. Will take -'--------1 Cali ornta port Cars 8374800/493.451V499-2261 XLCH motorcyele front forks car in trade or finance pri-ALFA ROMEO 901 E. 1st, S.A. 54Z.SS01 '65 Porscht" sc new rblt eng. TOYOTA !TlglY!OJT(Al DEMO \VAGON 63'n $)817 a OTHER DEMOS t AT BIG SAVINGS DEAN LEWIS 1966 lfarbor, C.M. '6B CORONA Automatic. radio, heatt-r, (VHH 3791. $12ff BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capi.!ltrano 837-4800/493-45111499-.2261 BILL MAXEY !TJO!YIOJT(Al l!Ul BEACH BLVD. Hunt. BHch 147-155.S I ml N. ol o..t Hwy. on Bdl '68 TOYOTA CORONA Sedan, dlr, automatic low n1iles, radio, heater. IWXT- 0871 Take older car for down Will fin pvt ply, Call Phil alt 10 am 54(}..3100. '67 TOYOTA Marine Equip. 9035 * * * 1967 EVINRUDE & tires, tenders, oil tank, vale pany. Call 54&-4052 or Chim whl.11, sun roof, 125 :;isc:. Harley k 45 ;nv. (94.68ll, '671-l~~~r, org58.1. owda""'· __ _:H:_:.:O:.:N:D:.:A::.._ __ l -23'inl~S;"t.-iN~B;,.;;-.;'Att.;;--l(.'orona. Good condition (ZLK. , ras tan · ew x nt. ~. ~1-2 Y. '61 PORSCHE m1. \Viu ta"-car in trade Triumph P.&rts. 64&1753 G~1C 1 Ton Truck w/ 84&-2439 t'Vf':. r.e 33 H.P. Mecbankal.ly perlttt. M>nual. $200 FIRM 67J.M34 alt, 3 pm l'ifERCEDES-Benz d i " 1 e I e~ modft 636 completely !"l!'built all new parts, $400 847-9440 Sv.-ed.isb hydraulic boom. No ---------1 ... ... .. .. .. or fitlllnce private party. dlr. YAMAHA 100 oc "''"·nae-~ c SH n "" SPJDER xLNT coNo • - - ---• CABRIOLET eau ,......,, ., ..... u. f~ bikl!', $175 or best oiler. motor, ........, A . 4: BEAIJTJFUL ~s THtNI( 549-2257 or 714: 6-15-2052 ~· l:lrrdtop, gleaming· metallic '68 CORONA -·po v•-• ean 675-8954 anytime art ** 642-4529 *,,. HO._,....,. n. ....... -... ;1. 5. ----------I========== I "-• ~. silver, with brand new in· lop stndrd trans. Xlnt cood. terior , chroml!' wheels ta· p t ......, $1285 Sll-1469 '67 HONDA :A>5 Scrambler ~eeps 9510 AUSTIN HEALEY SU dial tire.11, A.M/FM r:,,dio, v Y'J' • Xtra clmmt•. runa good. "fRIEDLANDER'I Lt0. IVYW 215. '68 To,.ta. gd cond. Make otter. CaU aft 3, '47 Jeep wagon-2 \Wd, lrelh AUSTIN AMERICA Sinl or bes! oUer. 549-1000 Ask for Bruce 28.l Chev. New brakes, 111• llACM IMWY. WI $1899 Must seU. 613-6674 VOLKSWAGEN '69 vw net! <:lo.an car. Excellent L'Ondition! I •200.}). fl325 T&M MOTORS Authorized Sa.Je11 & Seniicr 8081 Garden Grove Blvd. 534-2284 (i,t blk. E. of Beach) 892-55.11 '65 vw BUG VOLKSWAGEN '67 vw CAMPER t"'ully t"Qtlipped lncludina lur. aa&:e rack. Rwui &. Jookll brarw:I new. Lk, VTT 907. Spend the weekend in comfort \\'Ith l!COl'IOlny CHICK IVERSON vw ~9-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 l970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA f.tESA '67 VW Sedan Air cond, tUVT 287) $1348 Harbour V.W. Amt-ncan niap, w1<k ure11, custom metallic paint with 181ll BEACH BL., 842-«35 beautiful laee \\'Ork. YPU. HUNTINGTON BEACH ~~"rat other customized Large Selection vw to <hoose from Of · YW Camperi; CHICK IVERSON Vans, Kombis, VW Buses, New & Used 549-JOJl Ext. 66 or 67 Immediate O.ll~ry ,. "'°c~0.\'J'!'vo. CHICK IVERSON _ _.::.::=..:.::-=:c--1 vw '69 VW Sedan 549-3031 Ext. 66 Ot' fl 1970 HARBOR. BLVD. Radio. ~i'CY 961) COSTA 1'lESA $1755 e '"1 v;,,sEDAN .......,. Harbour V.W. ·~v:;.!~· N•w ,ng1 .. 675-7051 18711 BEACH BL., 842-4oj,3;i -==~==-=o=c=-llUNTINGTON BEACH '62 V\V, EXTRA SHARP Prvt pty $'1511 '63 VW BUG • .,....Tl • Red beauty, Excfilent condi. '63 Karmann Ghia conver. t:ion. New valve job, J1I1all lible • Rt"built enr, new down wiU lin. Pvt. pty, dlr. brakes & clutch. Good cond. Call Ph.ii aft 10 A.11 540-3100 $700 Call 642--7375 SW50 HONDA. LQ.Mil.ES. •hock•.'"· $4'5. 5,..,,,, Sal« -· Pan. '"'·"" • '93-l5'6 CHICK IVERSON Bc.ot Slip Moo<I-9036 XLNT CONDITTON.1'<RAS.1--------Imm"'Jato D<llvecy NEW-USEO.SERV, VW .... * 56-4755 * All Models ........ - - ., ""°"· '63 vw B119 TRIUMPH WE BUY MECHANIC SPECIAl: ALL IMPORTS Lio. OKC.(12 FOR Rent -&At Slips. Can =-~=~-~--Campers 9520 • -..., .... I ;,.1g..3031 Ext. fi6 or 67 accommodate 15 tt.. to «I Honda 305-Good cond. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. tt. "°"'" Bayakl• Villa .. $250. .,,...., '67 VW JAGUAR COSTA MESA Specializing in V\V Bugs & $299 '67 Triumph TR6 ""'" p,,, "'"not. K IVERSON 4 speed w/oven:lrlve, \Vire 9625 Carden Grove Blvd. CHIC Muina 673-1331 '68 YAMAHA JOOcc 1----------l·s::; PORSCHE SPEEDSTER wheels, AM/fl\l dlr. low Call coUecl 537.7777 Open Sun YW miles. Runs like a flne JOO E. Cout Hwy., N.B. Good cond. MAl" •"" Camper JAGUAR • Now rebll 1700 .... , OOAT SLIP-Sid• tie. Up -* s.;7 -"57 * 3100 W ~--H N.B * $1600 °'" ~· w ·~"'--~· wy.· .. 0 1:... HEADQUARTERS * • * • ~•·~ '67 VW,Billl, custom interior, 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 watch. CUOV846) \VIII takt-new ttblt eng. Must sell , 1970 HARBOR BLVD. car in trnde or finance pr!. make offer. Call 6'73-3269 COSTA MESA 25'. $2.00 per fL YAMAHA 125MX wfl75 Fully Equipped. _...,._, .....,. • .., * 673--MSO * head piston k bam'I, many Sundial interior. (UQH 692! Authorhtd MC Dealer The only authol'ized JAGUAR ,.,., Cab · I il I Jk . tras $475 644--0154 dealer ln the entire Harbor "" rio ~1• s ver b ~nt. vale party, 546-4052 or =:"'=:='=====oL=======;:::::=J 494·6811. Used Cars 9900Used Cars Nr. Arches up to 40'. power. x • · $2339 '69 A.H. SPRITE Are New eflg1ne. top, pa11K, $2: per ft. Avail now HONDA CT 90 motorcyclt', BLUE, XL.NT CARE. a. rims. AM/flt. Xlnt cond. :==*=-==I""==*==::. I 325 miles, CLEAN-S300. * * * 646-8441 * * * Compleb.. 213-434-5353. ~Knox P!. CM 548-9690 e '64 SPRITE-Xlot cond. SALES l-.-.-66-P_onc_ho_9_l2_._C_bro_m_o VOLKSWAGEN '67 vw Squareback Sunroof Boat Services F1berPasa &. Gelco&t **Repain•• F'J'ff Esttma.tea 54S-1752 Bolt Charter 903' rr TROJAN fly brldp ,,,,,_ ..... 6 185 ... $450. wk. M6--9000 EXECUTI VE Mal'll n F1shiflg. ti pus. Tackle in- cluded. n35 + fuel. ~ Flshlnv lie.oh - ·v.·~ ~~s .• ~ CaUCC. Harbour v.w. ~~.)' ~:~ eng. $750 or s~:~~;E \\'hlS, air, lo mi. Xlnf •J 6.,.,.. u.n>U ..,..... cond. Best offer, Must =Llt-·~'='~"'=·~642-~77~6!l~---I 187U BEAClf BL., Ml-44351---------BAUER Sell! 494-9667 aft 5. '65 HONDA SCR. 9ll Diet, HUNTINGTON BEACH CORTINA BUICK . ., PORSCHE CABRIOLET xtru. $115 or make ofler. APOLLO IN Must sell lor best oller AM/FM radio, l.al>I!' deck, air cond. 10,000 miles on l'le\V .....,.1 ""Ytim<. COSTA MESA * 67'-1323 * 1967 Cortina delux 4. dr, auto. 234. E. 17th Street ·:i9 Porsche. * * ;~:~ engine, Lie. UEP4&1 Auto Service & Parts 9400 ---------20,000 ?-ill.ES ttcapir. $Li9a plus F.l=.T. Lorin's Arco, Harbor It San [)jego Frwy, ·C.M. 557-7585 Op 24 hrs. • VW pans, trans axles 1'10TOR J.IOMES * All Steel StructurP * Fibergla.u Exlerinr MILLI GANS Trailer Sale~ 13951 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grovt" * 537-2852 good tires, runs well. $600 Ol' olr. 646-2574 5'&-T165 $1900 ::========:l;;;;-;;;;;;;;;:--;;;;;;;;-;x-;;;; Xlnl. Cond. 6'2-1548 9 other square backs -'59 Jaguar Mark lX, tull IO:C.,-.,C,.,-"~--=-"" to choose from. DATSUN """"'· '"10• '""' trays, • 1963 l'on<ho-AMIFM. CHICK IVERSON --------1 Xlnt """'•'· too~. Loo" ohrom• wheol•. $1"111 · like '67 Rolls, $1200. 531-3956 64U639 VW ... DATSUN .,.. N GHI 3 TO CHOOSE FROti.1 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ' .--'66 Porsche 912 5<>3031 Ext. 66 ., " New '70 Datsun KARMAN A Pdced from $3l9S COSTA MESA l600 OHC, Pickup with camp. "Lcaucr in The Beach Citiel'' e '69 KARMANN Gh.ia, Xlnt XYJ474 '64 VW k bodypart.&. 30' JEFFRIES mooring R. 8. e 642-0443 e Chrysler en.a:. MW Bendix. -========= $3300. 54S-5170 Mobllo Homos 9200 ·----•••••••••• Dan't Be Late Pick Your Choice Now In the MEADOWS •• -going fa1t l Luxuriou s Ne w Adult Paci Sm1ll pets ellowed S.A. Fwy at Jelftty Rd. 1485.l Jeffrey Rd, 8.12-8585 531-8105, 53()..293() er. Sale price $2099 dlr. H CK IV <• 67798) Will """ <a< in ZIMMERMAN '°""· Pvt 0""''· M•k• or. C I ERSON SQUAREBACK trade. Will finance private 2845 HARBOR BL VD. ,t::".:.· .="23-.Ji::..:.:.:75::.'----VW Lio 895 '69 ]7' FIREB.Al.J..,: Twin ... a..+.. Cail uo •~o _..._,, _............. OZ' 540-6410 !'Aft ~""1 E,"1(1, " "" 67 $895 gauchos. s1ps 6, selt-<.'On. , •• ~11 ~~==~===~ i ""'"""' '" ~~ . ' METRO 1970 HARBOR BLVD, :':.~;.-:';.,, •,:;,;.:.·; METRO VAN '68 1600 ROADSTER 1------COSTA MESA CHICK IVERSON la: closets, awnings. Like 195.1, %.·T builtln camper. METRO VAN ·ro •~ro=RSCHE==~ea~b<7;o7J,-t.-1~600~ VW brand new! 962-4317, 9401 StOYe, sink, kt: box, Lifht. bl::. E.~cellent rond. 1953 % T buillin camper. super, with hard top. New ~9-J03l Ext 66 t.'7 ~ Ave, HB carpeting, panelli1J&:, bed. adt0, ater. dlr. 4 speed. Stove, sink. ice box, t:a.rpet. . 1 h · · or WANTED: TRAILER 14, to XLNT cond. CXIH 758) ~ill take car in Ing. panelling, bed , new engine. new c utc , new 1970 HARBOR BLVD. * 545-7245 * trade or frnance private paint. Xlnt condition. tin's, new painl AM/FM, COSTA MESA 16', butane refrigerator, METRO VAN party, Call 5'lf)..4l)52 or * 545-7245 tt just like new, can be seen '69 VW POP.TOP CA~IPER clt"M. S500 to f700 cash. ''~"~-6l!~ll". =~====\:f=::=":".':=":".'=:::'":::~\ at 2089 Harbor Blvd .. or * 646-4131 ,,. Mr, Howard 494·0023. 1953 o/.. T bu\ltin camper. -:: 1 phone 645-1982. 9am to 6pm 1---::..C::.:..:.::::...:: __ 22' HOUSE trailer, needs Stove, ,;ink, icr box. car· '66 1600 ROADSTER !_ER CEDES BENZ 1970 Porsche Targa-Lt ·oo,_~:'r.w,~~.t !,•,~.Ba. ja bug paint & cleaning. t.1ust pct1ng, panelling, bed, new ..., • .,., ,. , , palnl. Xlnt condition. yellow, app. group 1" ma~. ~1782 ur !>-IS-6:i19 move. $250 as is. Ph: * 54.S.n45 * Silver finish .,~1/blacit vinyl AM-stereo tape, lo mi. 548-9661. interior 4 speed. Dir., (RUC: Showrm roncl, Pvl ply '69 VW-$1495. Must seJH '68 NIMROD Deluxe, sips • '70 Californian Motor 851) will take trade or fin-673-4774 AM/FM. 'unroof. Good 6, stv, icebox, din tbl. l600. Homr. Sips 6, a/c, s/c, ance private party call 1969 Porsche 911·E concl . 540-3859 or 540-4545 Tr•iler, Travel 9425 543-4.lS6 Many Xtras! 2 1'1o. old. ~146-4052 or 49-1-681.l. Xlnt cond. 1.!UST SELL! '64 VW BUS •••••••••• LEAVING F0< °'''"" M"'t Sao. $6100i.S-326' DOT DATSUN $6100. 713, 438-Stm Call &1~107' all "°'" RIVER SPECIALS sell! ·5315'CrownCan1per. OPEN DAILY e 1960 vw Bug-Good eng., '6it vw Bu;; c on· '549 Q,.ange Avt., Cl\1. '62 V\V Kon1bi·Con1p rt"blt AND ~ -~ .• ,~. vci·tible-yello\v & black. New 1;2' wide homt"I, slightly '""'=~==""'=== I I I ·"""k ~ !>""" .......... N"" en~. ne\11 cu c 1, ......... 11. ,, 1 295 Sl200 .... '°"'"" damaged.Perfectforthedo. new tires. Convr!d into SUNDAYS '60 MERCEDES 220 S. Nice Cal ~ ·5 · l)'l ..... ~ .. l· it·YoW'Rl1er. Orlgh.i eelt-T __ r_uc_k_•----~ camper. Lug rack. 642-3070 18835 Beach Blvd. cond. '20+ mi per gal. ~1ust ----'66 BUS • reblt t'ng., clutch fur prlOI! $6(0)..f'1000. Reduc. '51 FORD ~ ton PU. N"ar 8• 1''ULL cab-over camper, Huntln(ton Beach Sell $695. Bes! offer. 646-mt SUNBEAM & trans. Good tires. Clean. ~for dcua.nce $t00()...$50)l, new pginl & uphol. Xlnl fact. discontinued mor' !. 842.7781 or :Y.G-D442 m, Orn11gt, Cl\.1. $1599. 540-1979 BAY HARBOR n1Ming cond, SXiQ, 64~0 Complete. $895. 869 \Vest -~ . .,=. ~D~A"'T~su=N~sE=D~A"'N~ ===='====== SUNBEA.\f Alpine '66, COil-'57 Good transportation 1'2$ Baker SL, Costa Mesa ~"'=4o'97~--1077~=--~-18th St., Co8ta Mesa. Radio, heater, 4 SJ>CI. Ne"'' MG \'ertiblt' 4 speed, $795. Ca1l after 5 Pr\-1 Just So. of Harbor Blvd. & CHEVY '65 2% 1on t"nciosed 11· Travel Queen tire~. excellent condition. ;;;;:;;;;;;;--;;;;-;;;:;--;;::;-\~96~'-'~'~39~====='-[==~·;"'~8-~32~02 ~·~== San OI~ F'rwy, (?l4) stake produce truck. Vt"ry Ettrly cab ollt'r $1100 or take o v t' r ~ .----·- 2 ~:7;arltlane, 9.;(I sq rt. ~;1~~~0w. l\lacArthur, sr..o 002.;,()lll payme:tsSz;--0393 * ~. THINK iliim~po~rtiiod~iiC~e~r~•-;;9;i600;;;~1mi;;;port;i;;"";i;;i;A;ut~o~siii;iiii;~ Dtrftwood Bch Club, HB. new paint. Asking S975. or 66-l:«a Chroml' whls. radial!!. Vinyl n corn. lot on &<>If '°""'· '67. ' cyl., VAN. m'""al· ·~ ~,°:.;';7.",;',~~;;','. --.~.6!lc....:Da:ct=_:::::,2000=-.--I "MG" "OW COSTA MESA Sac $6000. 968-7412, 536-6928 trade. 49'2-6754 a.ft. 6 PM. c.66~-'E°'co=N~O~~s,-.,-, ~V~s n H.T. Lo mi. Xlnl. S2iJO. SEI IN .. * "66 SUZUKI x .. Xlnt 497-1396 alt • ''FRIEDLANDER" · '68 .Fon! Eroooline, Sacri[jce' Camper Air, automalic, self----------=·~~&:dependable. for honeymoon. $1 500. contained, S1995. S.S7-6.153 l~~rA:s: ~ "-~n:::: NEW MIDGET $1995 HONDA 600 64&-2G96. '69 Dodgt' Van Gypsy 'Pti aft 6 833-1092: 111M IEACH CHW'I'. :It) Motor Hom" 9215 '53 rnEVY P.U, Good cond. Campf'r very lo mi's, $310C. pm, SSJ.7566 • 537..fi82.1 SEDAN 1 ....... 1235. 4U 8th St.. 493-3785. ENGLISH FORD NEW-USEO-SERV. I 11'111 MOTOR Homt-, sleeps "H,;.·c:B~. ~a_">"':-·""~~~-~ -. .,--Cl-i_EV_Y_P-.-U-. -w-/ 8' :;;~;:;;;;~~~~~;;;;~1~~~-~~~· 6, $5500. e '63 Ford P ickup • cnmpt"r, nush toilc1, clean, • ~ 1 ===CaUi:::;"';;2-32:,='°==:= I Gd cond $700. 962--'1353 jack~. ~1ake offt>r 846-2460 ALL NEW ENGLISH MG I• FORDS NOW JN STOCK SR.Jes, Scl'V1C...:, Part. DRASMCAU.Y lmml'dlate Delivery. Mini Biko• 9275 ·-'---T"" lllO, 5 hp, hvy duty tirH, hand brks, shocks. SJ.2$. 646-.,,,. Motorcycles 9300 • HOND~ SL 3.lO • LOW MILEAGE * 64W90S aft I pm. '67 Jl5 HONDA Scraml»tt. Gd cond. $tOO or' bell oiler. --e .KAWASAKI 250 cc e *OFFER * -Duc•tl 150 !Cra mbler ..... ,.,. Bl1DNCD -bllte. ...... rJl!'W'. m . eao 6t&-t5i87 &Jter l :OO PM tHE QUICKER YOU CALL, TR!l QUiomt YOU l!Ell. ' 9520Ca mpers "A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CAMPERS AT TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICES" 8 HAJ~VEST·V ANS 9520 e ANGELUS e TEAR DROP e HARVEST e CA~t:P KING VANS e ANGELUS·VANS • KING or rnE ROAD • DJ'• e DISCOVERER e CHASSIS MOUNTS NIW e DL.X. CA1i1PER SHELLS e CAMP KING CAJ.lPERS 'ULL CAIOVI " CAM,IRS fOOM $875 EMPIRE CAMPER SALES So. C•1. Discount Center 1012 N. H•rbor0 5.A. • 13'·1772 REDUCED All Mode11 TO CLEAR LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Theodor• ROBINS FORD J1rtuµorr Jl111µort s ~ Harbor Blvd. 3100 W. Coast Jiii')', N.E.. Costa Mesa 642-0010 H»Kti ~0-1'16t Au lhortm:I MG Dealer '6-1 111GB FERRARI 4 spt'ed, wlrp wht't"ls radio --------! ....... FERRARI llARBOR A~1ERICAN Nt'ff'Plll't lm.potll Lid. OJ. 1969 Harbor Bt .. d. .,.. c.ountY• -au1bor-64&-02fi1 iJed dealer. '68 •tGB d' SALES-SERVIC£.PARTS ., • ra IO. "·111! .,...his 3100 w. Cout HwJ. Xlnt cond. Sl!kiO. Ph: r71oll Nf1'1"P011 Beech ~962-4;:..,;1166~--,,--.,,.----6"2·9405 S4~17S4 '57 MGB-(: 1, o'r!r11'•. wiN> Authorir.ed Ft'!T'll.11 Dealer \\'h1J1: 30 mos. ol.1 Ln t-.11. DIAL direct 64)...56'18. Charge P.1usl !lf'lt. 11 ~·1 ... ~0-'ill!.'i )'OOf ad, then att back and TlfE QUlCKER YOU SEU. ll1trn lo Oit pl»nt r'lnQ:t TifE QUIOU.'R \'OU CAU.. • 40 Milli PEI GAU.Oii e front Dlu l ralr;" e Full Cwpet irtt e . 75 MPM • 4 s,...i '""'· GREAT SELECTION FOR IMM EDIAT E DELIVERY UNIVERSITY OLDSMOllU 2150 HARBOit II Ylt COSTA MESA 540-9640 1968 CAMARO 1 ci r h1rcltop. f1Cfllf'I' 1ir co11cl., VI •11• 9i11e, pow•r tteeri119, •11to1111•lic lr•11tmit- tio11. A beeulif11I R1ltye Gree11 fuN cer. !XEI.44 ]!, $2595 1969 MERCURY COUGAR S111rkli119 wh ile witl! • blec• •i11yl '•I' 111fl 111t1dor, fZXE·ll•I. $2795 1968 DODGE CHARGER R1dio, h11t1r, eulom1tic ft111tmiuio11 & f1 clory 1ir cond. 01rl 9te•11 ¥i11yl top over 1ptrkli 119 9r1e11 body. l462 ·Al<5). $2795 1967 GRAND PRIX l e111lif11I 9old with co11he1ti119 blec ~ .. ;11yl lop. F1ctory 1ir. low 1nilet. !PRHll7). $2095 1967 COUGAR XR7 Only 29,500 1nil11, dirk 9r11n with ill1cl i11 !11io•. l 1111tifutly c1r1d fot. fYXT I04 1. $1795 1969 FIREBIRD v.rd1ro 9r•t11 with ··"'"· "'······ p ...... 1t11ri119, power br•ke1, turbo hydr1m1fic, IXRS9941. $2995 1968 FIREBIRD 1.J, ~1rdiop, R1dio, he1l•r, .. ;11yl lop, cudom trim. pow•• tl•1ri11t 111d popul1r '·•pted tr1nuni11io11. I YOF·12ll. $2495 1969 TOYOTA CORONA F1ctorv 1ir co11d. I 1wlom 1lic tr1111mi1. 1io11. Orit i111I 1il•1r ... ith b1i91 interior. I YXR·049!. $1795 1970 GRAND PRIX ll1clorv e ir, pow1r wi11dow1, 1!1•11 r1llll1, .. lnyl top. (9171EOI, $4695 1967 MUSTANG 2 + 2 GT R1J1o, h11l•r 111d 1ufoff1 1fic h 1111mi11lo111 on thi1 b11wtiful 9r1y "'''· !TYl .,6JJ. $1795 1970 MUSTANG MACH I Full pl••' 011 lhh 6000·m!l1 Rol h·Royc• t1 1J1.i11. E•c1pt!111 1I •• .. i1191 11 !hit price, 1071.ACNI. $3495 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR F111r 4oor 114. £coft1lt'ly 111d comf1rt 1..d 111ly )4-,000 ..,;1,,, Autom1tic t.1n1• minill\o r19io, l<leet1r 1119 power tl11ri11t. Cll:1W.66l). $1295 FID;jROY CA RVER ~RO LLS -RO YCE 292.!1 l~ARBOR 8()UL[VARI). COSTA >.tESA !itn.-t44'4 - t lug. , .... :rr. •Y >N an ) w. >4435 :H In trl~ .. '" 'Y )N. ;? ), >N ;? ). ' ' J -~~~-~-~-~~------~-~~----·~~~·--····------···--·~•--~!""----'"""'""""•• ... a ...... ss ...... aao•oaao•1•ssaaoaaooaa..,..,aaaas,.aauaaaa••'"":'""aaz'""'""'""'"" ..... ll T,RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ·TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ~~NS~PO~RT~A~T~IOjN~ ~SPORTATION !!!! Autoo 9600 Zmoorted Auloo : 9600 lmportild Autoo ---UMd Cera '900 10u-_,--c-.,-o-----iu,... Cars ~ VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO • wi idf CHEVROLET CHmOLET Jbn Buckman 31142 N11'1 Per~ Dr. VOLKSWAGEN IUSSES VOLVO CARS! c.u-·a alEVfl.Lp;s.s. ,, ·/67. CHEVY '"l!"d xtnr ....s. !Udlo. ,,__ ' '67 COUGAR XR7 '67 FORD --r-.. CAMPERS Huntlrigliii Beech -~ BUYER·S heattt chrome ~ 4 -~· J.•to., R.H. hllilit ,.. 'INc.Cmll~ <ui:.ui"':""'-Alt ••Dili $lt5 • . \ wnrn~ $13H BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN Radio, Heater. rmH45). You are the winner of ' 2 tid<eta to the GT't, '68'1 It t&9'1. 8 to clKXlle '"'""· t We Buy A Sell Cera LET US CHECK Blue Ch ip Auto 51111 TI. M MOTQ,RS ·$995 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN $1135 Ringlin9 8ro1. ro Md 81rnum & B•iley Circus at the An1heim .conv•ntlon Center August 1~19 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Val:. !load San Juan\ C..piatrano 837..ta00/4~499-2:161 '68 VW CAMP,ER $2895 YOUR DEAL 21'5 Harbor Blvd., C.M. CHANC ES ARE WE 'LL 647•9700 * 54M3'2 SAYE YOU MANY $$ BUl(:K ---'63 RIVIERA • $650 646-'l'OlD Atter~6 PM. AtrrHORIZED ,. SALES e SERVICE 32852 Valle Road Sa.n Juan Capllltra.no 131.480()/493-t5U/ 499-2261 SW Valle Road San Juan C.pl.stram 837...UW/493-4511/499-2'l61 1967 Coua:ar GT. Air, &tr, d!Ac bnku. $1795. ........ DODGE pwr Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '66 FORD LTD All Xtras. Make OUer. """"" p~~:a:~~ =~a: )'Our ticket.. CNorth County toll-~ numbe-r ls 540-1...~). '68 VW Camper, radio, heat- er, 4 spd. Xtra clean inside & out. It's worth your whtl• •• FRITZ WARREN SPORTS CAR CENTER '62 Corvair. SacrUlce tor ---Ull Garden Grove 'Blvd. hone:ymoon. Quick Sale! 'li6 Oodp Po1ara convt, 53.f-228{ (~ blk. E. of Beach) $lBS. 646--2698. ps/pb, &low whW. QuJ.c:k CADILLAC DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD. 646-9303 "DEDICATED 'IO SERVICE" * For 1mmed11te Sole* 1959CADILLAC PARTS Air C()ndltioner Transmission 892~ sale $&'-0. 557~9359 '65 VW Sedan SUIUOll. Radio. C!ltJR 988) $979 '63 vw Low miles on rebuilt engine, new clutch, new brakn, radio, perleet cond.Ulon. Can U b v w be seen at D9 Harbor .. ar our . • Bl"1. or•"°"' 645-1982, 9am 1.8tll BEACl-1 BL., 842--4435 .::'°.::6::_p_m ____ ~.,-,- ,HUNTINGTON BEACH '68 VW. wheel!, paint job, "'EW VW 1600 CC'1 must see, make N BUG oUer or trade for Van :$55.89 pr. month =",_=""==== $147.71 down includes tax & Lie. VW LEASING AT CHICK IYERSON vw lm HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA WANTED VOLVO L.l'Ll'LtU'U ~YO!Y~ "FRIEDLANDER" 2 dr. Demo. no E. ht, S.A. Autos W1nted 9700 ------WE PAY TOP CASH for med can As truclcl juat call ua for free estimate . GROTH CHEVROLET Aak for Sales Manqer Brakea """"" Radiator Front and Reill' Bwnpe.n Radio Daahboard Equipment * MAKE OFFER * 1212 South Ross St SAnta Ana 542-3120 After 5 p.m. l82ll Beach Blvd. '68 EL DORADO. lmmac. Huntington Beach 10&ded-stereo, Lo ml' s. 847.ti087 KI 9-3331 "$~4500~-~"~""°"--=~~ WE PAY CASH '68 SEDAN de Ville • Im· maculal" Pwr. ''"""· a1', l-0wner. Low mi. 67J..3245 FOR YOUR CAR 66 Sedan de Ville. good condition. $2000 or best of. CONNELL '"· '"'5187• CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 541;.J.DI CHEVROLET '65 IMPALA 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/493-451Vf9.2361 '68 Chev. Nova II 2 door, like brand new. Llc. XEY 931. $1099 CHICK IYERSON YW &49-3031 Ext 66 or 6'l 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '69 CHEVEU.E SIS B11ti.sh Racing Green PB, PS, AIR, NEW TIRES 494-5739 after 5 EXCELLENT CONDmON I'll pay top dolla-for your VOLKSWAGEN today. Call and uk for Ron Pinchot. 5$303.l. Ext, f£..67. G'T.J..0000. • '68 VW sedan, chrome rims, Michelin t i r cs. awuoof, exhaust !)'stem, chains. Take over PflYJllents. 494-5739 after 5 PM or wkt>nds. * $2750 * IUM aEACH (HWY. Jtl IMPORTS WANTED °"""" "°""""' TOP $ BUYER '64 EL CAMINO, new eng. 49f.5739 aftu 5 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ -VOLVO BilL MAXEY TOYOTA l888l Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Ph. 847-t555 Wanted tt000my car In Demo. #8782 need of mechanical work. p/1, s:;/b, r/b, air cond. '57 CHEVY New tires, xlnt. co n d , 4 d r ., Wa.&On. 646-7115 SACRIFICE '62 OlEV Station Wagon, V-8 $175 or best otter alt 6:00. Stick shill • excell. condition m.6573 '59 VW Bug-Good tcrnsportatlon. ~350 ar best o1ftr. 962-1782 or 54~19 SA VE • 962-8068 • $466 WE PAY TOP OOLI..AR FOR TOP USED CARS 1800 F. Cpe. for delivery. 11 your car 11 extra clean, • $450. M6-7t>45 after 6 pm --"1005°"·-CH=EVY='°""11-- '62 Chevy Impala wf.'65 28.1 V..S, 4 speed, 11,COO mJ. Ex· eng. Runs good, needs cellent cond. Many extras. trans, $150. 53&-7968 For sale or trade! 548-2008 1960 lbev Jmpa.Ia, xlnt run-60 CHEVY Impale. New ere. ning cond. Must seU, lvng generator, braketl, tltts. Ex. '66 vw &t. S259/bett. 846-3889 cond. $300. 549-7723 Gd. Cond. $825. 833-2087 Business ()pportunltle& , in Today's Want Ads. Overseas de! Specialist, sett us first BAUER BUICK DEAN LEWI~ "' E. l!lh s1. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64&-9303 Costa Mesa 54S.-776S '65 OJEVELLE, 2 dr sta. '59 CHEVY Bel6Jre 2 dr, wag. 327, 350 hp, 4 spd, ~ 6 cyl. power-rtm. Xlnl !traction. $1100. 548-0887 rond. $425. 897-7003 Ntw C•rs 9800 New Cars 9800New Cars 9800 New C1rs 9800 New Cars " ' SAUER UICK1NCOSTA MES s 11111i1f 11 QUAJ.m JAGUAR Opel 234 E. 17th ST. •• SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1967 Continental 2 door h1rdtop. You'll iu1t h1v1 to 111 thili one to r11Uv b1li1v1 if. Full pow1r 1quipm1nt indudin9 1l1ctric ll11d r11t ind r1di11i119 p1u1n91r t11t, 1utom1tic 1ir cond!tionin9, 1l1r10 l1p1 1v1t1m, pow1r door loc~t ind unb1l11v1bl1 low rnil••g•, ;,,,,. $;3'1'9s 1970 RIVIERA flHutfll,ll Tlll•n rtd Wiii! blldl: CUiiom vln)'1 """'" Wck Interior, -WI~. pewer a w•Y 1 .. 1, -•l-iftG, pOW.. brokts, IKll!ry •Ir condoiklt\!119, Ill! 1!Mrht0 .m..1, 1'M·FM •'-' .. r,i!lo, ~r w!~ d-'""""' tinted 111.u, """'1111 11dt w111 t1r11. cutlom ""'"I aw ..... 1,.121 MANUFACTUREll.S' CAii. (USt:Dl. $4795 196' IUICK S KYLARK CUSTOM J Oaor h•rdtOP. loulOIN!lc trtn•rrilulon, POWl'r \ ..... Ing, !XI-• brtl!tl, r.-llo 1rii:I "'"""· 1111 1tMrlll!I wllffl, l•ctory 11r c:onctltlonlnl, vln)'I l'Ollf. BMUtlf\11 ctr, (ZVCJ1tl $3095 COSTA MESA 548-7765 -. ''SPECIALIZING IN QUAIJ'l'Y'' l••utiful 1unbvnt y•llow wilh bl.ck buek11 111h. Aute..,,1fie fr1n1., r1cllo ind h11!1r, d i1e br1k11, 1port 1t11rin9 wh11!, 1ic. ('41010169.I MANUFACTURERS CAR (USE;Dl 1961 CHRYSLER lllO 2 Doer lltrdlOP. Compleltl)' lotdlCI wlfh *l\llpment, fl'ull -·· lactory t lr tO>ldlllon- lnQ, JI«• AM·"M r.Olo, 119111 ~ -1. CllllOl'n ~ -II. rKllnlntl H•I. •le. 1-l!hll CGl"•I -.w:t.,lor wllti lll•di Yin)'! top tri!ll !ltwt~ 1!!111flor, Mull Mt. Cll.Ytl)l ). ! $2795 1f6t l'ORD TORINO GT FASTIA.CK 2 Coo<" "-(ff0.11. Thll aut1l•ndl119 •utomollll• II fully equl"'9d wJttl V1 qln•, •U!OtfWl!k ,,.,,._ minion, f1ctory •Ir condlllolllngl power 11Mr- lno, 111or.ol AM·FM •.-!lo, r..i 11 """II• •kl• -11 11,., "DU wlll IN tll'WlllCI ti rllt candlllon al trll1 Cir. IXWAltl). I. $2995 1969 V.W. SQUAR~BACK $ Full Automatic Plus Air Condition in g. A very hard-to-fin d Model. ( 3690~0 237). THANK YOU FOR JULY! e WE SOLD 123 USED CARS e t1se Biggest Mor11h In the entire hi1lory of Connell Chevrolet. NICE CARS! that'1 why. 100°/o 30 DAY GUARANTEE! thot's why. HONEST DEALING! ltsat's why. N.-d we mention Big S.1.ction and low Prlc11? Why don't you tell your frl•nd• you got 1 good de1I end aft•r ul• att•ntio~ at Conn•ll Chevrolet? A lot of other ,.apl• dldl Even Sale Priced Cers c1rry our full 9u.r1ntH. '67 CHEVROLET FULL SID WAGON 6 passenger, VS. ~er stttrln&, power brakes. automatic. factory air. Nice car. ('J"ZH933) '65 CHEVROLIT IMPALA WAGON 6 pa.asenger. Radio, heater, a utomatlc, power steering, factory ~Ir. Low, low price. (RGU71!1J '69 CAPRICE 4 DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater, automatic, power 1teerln1;, factory air, vinyl roof, 10 nice. <UBZ581). Remaining factory guarantee. Vinyl roof, power steering It brakl!s, factDry '70 CAPRICE 2 DOOR HARDTOP air automatic radio. Low, low mllu. Uke brand ne~. Renainulg factory guarantee. {ADY460) 5999 '69 IMPALA CU5TOM COUPE $2695 Radio, hea.t.er, automatic, pow!!r1teerlftl, factory air, vtnyl root. like razor sharp. (YYN068) . Remainlna factory l'Jaranttt. i67 CHEYIOLIT MALllU $1299 Honltop <oupe. AutomaUc, radio and hea'.ter, power 1t.eertng. Hurry! ~'lOI..5211 . '67 IMPALA 2 DOOi HARDTOP $1699 vs: ra4J,o. heater, automatic:.. power 1teerlnr, . ·• '' tremeridoualy nice car. (TPK900) ~ '66 CHEVROLIT CORYAll 2 Door hardtop. Radlo,heater.automatJc. Thia 11 a 1 owner new car trade·ln. CRR\'538) '65 CHEVROLET CORVAIR :2 Door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic. 4 speed traruimlulon. Nice. (HOY303) 2 Door hardtop. Radio, heatl!r, autom1tlc '67 PONTIAC GTO transmission, power 1tttrlnr. Hurry. (WCA940) '68 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door bug. Rad.lo. Need we 1ay more. <VGJ4321 '68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Convert.Ible. Power steering, radio, auto- matic, air condltlonln;. Nice. <ZZ0786) $1199 * TRUCKS-TRUCKS * 1969 FORD YAN lCll" wheel but-. Radio, heater, automatic, rrlce. (02021) 1966 CHEVROLET YAN CAMPER Conversion like new. (ZZX619) 1966 CHEVROLET 1;, TON Pickup. Stick 1hltt. VS, 1harp. <U20961) 1966 CHEVROLET 112 TON Pickup camper. VB. (P3M8II 1967 CHEVROLET 1/l TON Stick. 6 cylinder ena:tne, 1harp. CV94912) 1965 EL CAMINO Radio, heater, automatic, power ateertn;. (R376601 1967 EL CAMINO Radio, heater, automatic, power 1tttrinf. (Vl6899J 1967 RANCHERO Radio, heater, automatic, power ateerlnr, air cond. (12233A) 1965 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON Pickup. VB, radla and heater. (521267) 1966 CHEVROLET >/4 TON Pickup. 6 cylinder, radio and heater. (1'1416) CONN.ELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Horbor llvd. Coote M111 e S46 3050 Open 7 Deyo 9 A.M. e 9 P.M. II HA•LA UPANOL We Carry Our Dwn Contracts • ...,,.... ., ... & ... ,...,... , .. ..,. .... et AlldM ........ ............... " c.tedlt e I.Zit· T- e WMllr, s..M·W•rr ........ , ,.,_,. Dl•orcMl -Ne,.. .. .. '63 Corve lr $199 4 Sp•ed, r1di• 1rwf h••*-· IPXR7•0I. '63 Oldomoblle II $249 VI, 111to. tr1n1., P.S., P.I .. RlH. IJJW0901. '63 Buick Skylerk $299 Auto1111flc, •ir 'oftcllti•"illf. IHD06751. '60 Chevy $129 2 Dr, H.T. llHJ47tl. $199 Aufom1fi,, r•clio, h••tor. 01,YYSJ91. $399 Co11fi11•11f1I. Full powtr oncf 1lr, IJRHISltl. '63 Rambl•r 2·Do1H. R1dlo 1"4 h1•t•r, IFG T5071. '63 Chevrolet v.1, fully •q11lpp14. f l SJ, $179 IOAL '63 Chevy $399 lmp•I• 2-dr. H.T. VI , ,,,110, h······ (lZll471. DOWN PAYMINT NO PROBLEM HERE WI DO NOT 119UUll A lllCIPIC DOWN rATMINT No r.•to~~I• eff•r r1f11••' Oft 0"'' 100 lltrt '61 Chevrolet $79 lroo.wood Sl1ti•11 W1t•"- A11to., fully 1q11ippod. CRJU. ]] I), '62 Pont. T•mpnt $99 Conv1rlibf •. Allio., r141• oM ht•f•r. CNo, 11151). $199 VI, 111!0. fr111t., •Ir coPMll• fi1J11in9, J761t. '56 Dodge ~.son $399 PICKUP. V·I, 4 •P••'· CH41· 4'401. '61 Volk1w1g•n $Ive IA11th1 nli' 6 1rrn1n cimptrl. lfWW.42ll. '64 Chevy Von Seff htr1 Clt1n. !ZST.6141. '65 Musteng $599 v.1. f•ct•ry •ti~ippocf. !KOS. 0671. '63 Dodge $2'9 f•cfory 1ir co114itlo11/ftt, 1utom1tl1. fiEF-JSOI, '64 Vol kow ... n $599 lt•41o, h••f•r. 107611 . '60 Voluw1gon $399.· R141o, h11ttr. (P'YW'.177), ' !All P'IC1• Plut T1w I Uc. ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Hi.-r llvd. Co111 Mite e 546-- 0pen 1 Daya 9 A.M. e I P.M. 546-1203 NO matter what it la, JOI. can sell It wttt\ a DAILY l'IWTWANT,\O!llJ.al& I • I I ' " -.---··....-----. --.. ' '::: '70 CORONET 2 DOOR 1 ::: 0 '70 CORONET CONVERT '70 DODGE CHARGER ·~:1 '70 DODGE CAMPER VAN $75 NO. WUICOEIOllio7t OYER FACTORY INVOICE COST 5;000 BLUE CHIP "Ewn ~ YfN buy lrom aoother deol- w_,,,.,.. ... & givt me ' chonce STAMPS ot the deal & t'll givt you 5,000 8luo QC> s-Free.. '66RANCHERO V-8, auto. trcm.. ai" conditiooing. power "9ering, rod" ... 11ea1er. me ......, bod: --& 10 doy trlol exdmgo. WYR574 '65 OLDS. VISTA 9 PASS STA. WGN. auto. trans.. air conditioning, .....,. sie.nlll-rudio, 11eo1er. me money bock _ .. & 10 doy triol exdlonge. Wlll704 $·1395 FORD FORD FORD . NO. WP27LOG111toS OVER FACTORY INVOICE COST $J5 ""'· 123249 OVER FACTORY INVOICE COST • ff you are not completely satisfied with the service you are getting from your present deoler please drop in lo .... AA Riiied Award Wiooing Service Deportment & give us·a chalce to servite your car properly. I hove been a new.tor dealer in Sa. Calif. for over 20 yeors & would very much like to be your dealer. Sitlce,.ely, _ Cal Worthington P .S. We give Blue Chip Stomps in our Service Deportment $75 NO. Al 2AIOUl 0tJ56 OYER FACTORY INVOICE COST •• TIC II Oa' ap,,..,.t of credit we can arra1191 financiq to cower tho entire cost of any car. No paymHt of any kind until Sept. 21th. We try to arrange down payments and· monthly payments to suit each indi· vidual culloMtr. 1 YUR WARRANTY PARTS & LABOR F ..._ * OFFER EXPIRES WED. AUG. 12TH. :~!~~~N~ ... ._ bock~re.& $795 10 cloy !rial•""-· ZXW822 '69 DODGE CORONET 2 llf. H.T .. ovto-.. pow .. ,.....,,radio, hoot- er, whitewall tns. me -bocl< ~" & 10 cloy lrialt-ogt. 109 255 195 FORD FORD .MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC T·llRD "Ill OJIJNTRY Squlft waeon '66 Squire Wagon • Loeded. SeB at wholesale f' . lane '66 FORD RANCHERO TOP OOWR '65 FORD LTD 1966 MERCURY Parklanc 'liti OLDS 88 '&!I FIREBIRD. U. S. mags, H.T. P/1, P/b, p/wndWI H.T. cpe, full power, air, wide oval tires, steM!O, mist l seat.. Air-cond. Landau n built engin! vinyl roof green S2200 or otter 646-9161 book or take over lse aJI' ' with wood grain ex. pymnts. No money dn, terior, dlr, 300 V8, JX>"'-'er 6 cyl Automatic. C2 dr 268). for Sll..ai.19; eves . & wlmds steering, air cond. Stereo Will take car in trade or CLEAN USED CARS 4 dr. HT. Au to. &: VB, power 1t~ring IDKV.fi65), $695 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN top. $1195. 536-1156 perfect shape 0(016-AFXJ. • aft 7 PM · 962-4981 · tape, auto. trans. (TAY779) finance pr Iv a te party. See Andy Brown MOVING Ml.lit Sell: ,69 Ford Will take trade or finance 546-4052 or 494-GSU. THEODORE Cortina, < "" lik• now ~~~party, Cail 5464052 "' LTD-Xlnt '°"'· Now ROBINS FORD radial tires. $1.350. 642-4452 • 40,000 mi tires, ps/pb, Air, a>60 Harbor Blvd. '69 Ford Torino Cobra. 428, auto trans, vinyl top, 390 Collta Mesa 32852 Valle Road M 0 N E·Y ~! Y 0 UR mag whls, 9,000 mi. Xlnt cu ln, 36,000 mi. $2200. 642-00lD San Juan Capistrano e '&f Comet Ca.bente, VB, 3-dr. M 11 $395. ,,._,,,..,. T&M MOTORS l==='======'-:::cond::::·..:!2700::::::::..· ::54lh1861::::::.:__ _ _:_..:536-@89:::::::::: ______ , 831...aoo1o1934s1114gs.~1 9800 '69 LTD-Beaut gold w/wht MUSTANG ljjiN~r<tiiiiiiCiiaroiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiowiiiiCiitiirsiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iiliiOOiiNiiii•wiiiiCii•iirsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9IOO~ I vlnyl top. $2750. In perfect •55 Ford crown Victoria 21 ________ • 1962 OLDS 88 F /p, lo ,, • HOW TO BEAT THE DEALER AT CLEAN-UP TIME. KNOW "1llCB C:.US DAVE TUE JUGllEST!'RADUN VALm3. If you're 1hinkiog of baying a make with. a traditionally low trad<>-in 'Vllluc, you'd bettor Dlllkc 11P for it with • .. ~ dcalnow .... or elJe boy a car wilh a !nditimaJly~IJI value. (Tho Bloe Blue shows Plymouth .. the lndo<n Jcador ol --36 lllOlll!ls in UOlr.) Chrysler Plymouth Clean-up Sale ••• On Now co n d. M ovi ng t o owner.Xtra clean. mi.Xlnt cond .$395, Hawal~mu" ""· 67f>.3100 646-9023 '65 MUSTANG 540-7'33 ~==;;====.:-======== leonvertible automatic pow-'63 OLDS F-85 Cut I as • Used Can 9900Uted Cars 9'00 er 1~ V8 (OMK408) Convert. Sharp. S 5 7 5 . $899 .... 3123, 002-5218 IRUNO l l lLCICi--hnke M ...... w.·,. proucl of Ollr ••rvic. '"'"'''' •nd with 9004! r111 on. W• f1•I th1t lruno 11 th• fT11•1t I MW 111•th•nlc in South1r11 C1lifornl1. Ht st•rlitd his c•t••• 12 .,..,. •t• In G1r111•ny 11nde1'9oi119 e:ri•n•I•• tr•lnln9 •I IMW'1 11101t rnod•rll work shop. Drop 111 •nd 11y h•llo to l rune. He't • fri1~ly f•tlow t11d • fi 11• 111ech1nlc. VW ~ECIALS COMPLETE BRAKE JOB ' $35 ENGINE OVERHAUi. $95 VALVE JOB $55 VALVE AllD. RINGS $78 1"'-UI PAlttS Otr1 ALL "ICISJ AUTHORIZED SALES, SERVICE ltH! Berlottl'• T&M MOTORS • BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano &n-«Kl/493-4511/ 499--2'Jfil '69 MUSTANG 6 cyt., sUck, radkl, heater. CKWL 56). $1699 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN PLYMOUTH '63 VALIANT 4 door, ndio, healer (SAB .788). "" BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 831-4800/493-4511/ 499.:z261 '6" BARRACUDA V-8, P /S, 32852 Valle Road XJnt int • Radkl Vlbraeonic. San Juan Capistrano Only 29,lm orig mUe1 • 83T-t800/493-45U/499-2261 CLEAN * $700 '66 MUSTANG, SignaJ-Oare 548-~ aft 5 wkdys, all day red. auto trans, 28.300 mi. wknda. Vs.289 reg pa . .$1 5 50 . --------...__ '6."i MUSTANG F as t b a ck PONTIAC Stick. radio + mag wheels. -------- 1695. Alt. s,oo &44-0236 '61 PONTIAC '&I l,lua-Mad> I. C:ISI ) WAGON Air. rtereo radio, p/a, p/b . A'1dng sms. 493-3291. '65 Muatanr Good """' * 548-9166 • '65 Mumng falthllclc. Up<!, p.b., p.a... tac air, new tiru, lo mi's, $1295. !Q..7440 -------------------------------~--~ --------------- '62 PORSCHE MECHANIC S SPECIAL I H•• 1>9rf•c:t body, interior, run"in9 9e1r, but need1 li9ltt m1ch111ic1I wort Redio, Meter. 10&191. '69 vw $ 9~ Aulo1111tic 1tielc 1ltift, r1dio, h11!1r, 14 ~.! look1 1rHI driv11 llk1 • f1cto,..., fr11li cir. IXIH·lOI J, --------------~· '65 PORSCHE $2995 J R•built •11tiri., 110! • 111il1 011 it! , ~ R•dio, h••l•r, l111m1cul•I• ffirougho ut. Wh•t • h•wty! 1002 11. ~~io~ ••• ,. cu1to111 ••••ri119 whe11. s129•·~ 1•c1tl111t rn1ch. condition. ,J. 1xsza1•1. . •• ~ '68 vw $ 5:'' W"1tf11i1 Clll'lfMr fully equipp1d, 309 " l11cludi11t "Pop-Top". R1dio, h11+.r, ;• low low 111i111. 511 to 1ppr1ci•l1I , A 1t11I •t IWIE-iSll. "-"="-'-'-""=------_.;,l '68 OPEL $1295 ' K1d1tt1, R1ll1y equlpp1d, r1dio, l, h••l•r. A·I •h•P•· lwYN901L '64 vw R•-'io, h••••r, 900tl tlre1, II•• p•i11t, ••c•ll•pt tn•ch•11ic1I to11di!lo11. '6S vw . AM/FJt r•11Uo, h••t.t IRDV-9701 • '67 FIAT , Cp•, r .. ie, li•tf•r. 5"oCMf tl r.1. ITRY Of'). $695:' $195 : • WEDNESDAY AFT~RNOON,.AU.GU$'f .12, 197.0 .. VOL.. A NO. 111, 1 Sl!CTIOHI, M l"A•ff Keeps Der Cool , ,.~ OAl\.V l"ll01'1PllOt9 Dr lN l"ll'119 ..... ·-. Sandi Gragg, 18, (;9,sta Mesa, celeb~ates Bet er Water \\'.:'81'• whichJs currenUy being obsl!rvejl al""'"the Oti"'ge C9a•t. In Sandt ~Jiometown, the COsta Mesa· Counly·Waler DiSttict-jdMCWD) is off!l<lng.tours of its facilities and of the San Joaquln Jl~rv01r l!l the hills above C9r· ona de1·1,1ar1 Call district offices for defalls., .. . ' I Police Seek Hippie Hood! . . . ( ·• . lri $11.,000 JewelRo . ery'. Westminster police today were iootinf' for two "hlppi~t/pe" banditA wjth a pocketful of diamonds and rubles estimated to be worth $11,000. The gems, along with some fl!Lishod jewelry. were taken at gunpQint 'l'um!ay afternoon from Jones Jewelry, WIS ~a. Ave. • Police said the-men eritered the st.ore •bou• 3,15 p.m .. prelended to be lJ\' lerested in a dlam(Jl'ld ring;-then pulled pistols on David W. Jodes, owner ti( lhe store. • Jones lfnd ·his ,rOoUHlr, Mrs..1 ,Dolfg .Tones. were-<tLed i up by·.~ bind~. They then IDOk severa l unset diamonds and rubies, 1 pearl neoklaet, rings alll:t .a case full or ri'n1 mountings. ~ Total lo!s was elitfmatcd al a~L 111.000, po!lco said. Durtna · lhe .iobbCr.y, lhtee YOU/'I l\'CStminsler girls entered lhe itore, tried to leave, but were 1>roqbl back by one of the band!IS aod lho1 ""'· alto" l!oond and gagged. The glr!a' were Sholler' Ann !tastings, 13: R'ouMa RI ta Clarklon, ,13 ·and her '.even-year1Jld sister, Laurie Jean Clil'Uon . No one was hurt during the robbery. 1111! Jones tdld fa.Ike, '"Ibey> appeared to 6e. as · nervous ,as · f Was, and l wasn't gmng to d,o all)'lhlng to make ttiemt,JnOte: nef\tou1~1 • -•, "It WIS •aQ.. O»tr 1fill\in riv! \o St'Yen' in"'fnuti!t,11 JoMt~"addtll.' 1r\iey 11!ffmed to"be' ln • llutry. It ' Thi. JeweJ• were carted qff In brown paper bap, pollco "1'1d· Jones freed hlmSdf aner lhey !<It. but SUll nervou11, he caUed thl! fire departmenl Instead ·or the police. --' .. . .. -~"· ,, . . --. ~- Disneyland Piclaets File·, '· "" Su.it After ·Firing Notiee . . . . ' .. " ' DA Says Angela Davis ' ' Bought I)eat4 Weapons 't • • ' ~ . ~·· c""-' .............. ~.~,.,.,.,,...--"· ..,..--·: _~ .. ........., ... -~--:------Gun~ Used SiripeP.lli' '. W.ft~1 ~~·t~NJ8,91 "' ~(~''' f~'' ,l'lh .. '; :{!,•,. ·'· ~. .-Disneyland Fac~s Snu In Slayufg '. Beach Mem; . . . Spouse H;id Af.terStrikers Dismissed Of .J•dge A ~ Beach woman wu .sun- ned down on her front porch by a sruper concealed In heavy shrubberY !ala Tuesday ntah~ u:,:,~,rloocheJlni oH a rib and barely · ;!jer ~ She WIS bospita!IJed .Jn, aellolil con- dition today and lier ostrlllied b.,_, q..,tlooed 411 hoon (alar, II ;lil· jail, booked on charges of •asu.ult with intent to commit murder. Mrs. Madeleine Wllllalps, 36, of 16164 Bolsa Chica Road, wu adfl\IUed to ~ lington lnlarcommunlly lloopllal Iller the 11 :30 p.m. attempt on her lite. Elmo Williams, 45, of 2223 S. Main St.. Santa Ana , is \ht prime suspect, police said. Their IOl'l, William C. Williams, 15, grabbed a pjaoi from inside the home after hearing ~ shot that cut down his mother and acouted the bcavlly woocte<t area but found no One. MMJ. Wiiiiams said she stepped onto the pon:h after arrlvlna home from work and spotted a form In tht bushes, almultaneooaly hearing the crack of a rm, and feeling • -.. ..... , In· the l<ft lnul. .She collapsed, bul waa Ible to pt a .U-ol a man 1lbo a_...i to be weorinl a blue ..,..t jackal ... •1¥"' ~!If( &om the -~ p~ce. ~Uonlna el the 1anuly'> led to 1 ~ vbll to the Palm llot.ol In llanla Anll, 'l'here Mn. WUllatltl' "9*Nliil IM -!(lytog. fjoi weapon ,,.. f-•I. the -nor ..,. the bullet~' lin*8hed Imo and •tliro<lgb Mn. 1V ' rib -' , ,~ 811,akes , . live; · Nurse. Spoo~d D.ENVER (AI!) -A mine i.C!i- ed·a therlllOllWll'< -the i...,.. •' of • 15-year~ld patient at Natlooal Jewllb UoapiW, llltli ""'\ - ""''" ... e11ewn.r.. ~n abe relurned a few minutes Iller, the hoapital aald, the remov· ed the lhennometer -and -_ tw~ In horror as a •mall, areen . ooe follow;d ·n: . iii!! hospital, which declined to ldenUCy lhe youlh or n11ne, 11ld the patient apparenllJ! snared the hannt ... reptile on 1 iletd trip and 81Ved Jl for the OCCNkJn, con- cealing It In hll moulh during the nurse'• absence. j From Wlr< Senolcet Dlmeyland'1 striking· American Guild Miss Singleton uld, "We're only lrylng SAN FRANCISCO _ Two illllS -1 of Variety Artist. union members have toget.themdecentsalart ... "~lnd!ano · r ta! ~1 ~-b'··• Died sult .. alnst the park following were l>Oilia paid• ft.17 per show r.. in • a attempt to ~ P •~ ,.... -convicts esc1pe from a Sin IWael dismissal notices. Issued to ·about 30 of 12 show's,• dlly;·the ICJdl'of the KJncdom, courtroom were puiohased, by Anpta the 50 plcketina:"\mlon menibers. a variety ·~ were paJd $5.IO 'per. abow Davis, the communist <Wied from her .. A\lOil/<YllJor A,GVA har~ filed unl•lr f0rfive•hoW11ndthemo_.,cllmben ULA teachipg job, llis"'ct AJtomeY labor7aCtk.le Chlrges ag11dst Ule Magic received $%.95 an OOur. B · "'. Klnpom .a~g to Penny Singleton, . !iiWyland olflclala Aid the part II ruce Bales said today. J spobsrdin fot tMe uh.Ion. aperatlng •on a bw:~al bull Bales said one of lhe iuns, a 3kilibet Mia~ Singleton, who played BlondJe with only the Indian ceremonial dances browning automatic pistol, was purdlu- ln the "D48W00'! and Blondie" series, and the ICldl ol the Kingdom attrac:tlona ed In Jan•1ry, 1968, •!Id, another, I said unkm. memben began picketing the halted hr. the .slrlke. More than 63,000 30-caUber carbine, was boueht· ln April, park Saturday to back usf demands for per'IODI Villlte'd'tbe part Tuesday. 1969, by Mis! Davia, a Negro. better wages·~ worillng bouts. One; part spokesman said Iha~ u Bales, di~ attorney· In San Rafael, Thole on strtl<e Include some ol the of lb1' mominl, Disneyland bad nol confirmed a report first prtiited In the Indians who perform In Fronllerland, been noUffed of any adlon by the Na· San Francisco Eiaminer Tuslay that all members ol lbe Kids of the Kingdom, tlonal Labor Relatklls Board coocernlnl, bolh ...,. were used to, lhe -I the miluntal!\ climbers who. scale the the 'AGVA cliaraeo. -Friday. • Matterhorn, and ...,,. of lhe persons Concerinng II)< dllnllWl notices. Bob He said officials "'" looltinl for Miio perfonnllljl u Dllney character>. Jacklon .of lhe parks publ!c relatlona Davia to as~.ller abollt lhe;we~P'fll· . Youth, 16, Dies Alter Cumetit:e Cycl.e 4ccttfunt stxleen-year-old ·Paw Lakatot .. of•H""' tlnglon P<tk died .. rly lhla 'morning wtlhool 'having reralned COlll<lloolnels frOnt ., ....... bead lnj11rlel sidf"'°'1 In a motor 'cycle, Crash Jn 151nt a.mente over the weekend, ' 1 ' ntt~tOn..d· a H1*1Unatol rPart coupJe. may have been lpand fJI the crub· bad be worn the helmet found strapped to the bandleban of hil nearly new cycle, ~ tJid, ·"-' The bdy;N ..-. h!ad.Orst fllto 1 •tlllty po!e In the 200 block of Avenlda Preaidlo Saturday ···-attot liis 1peed!ilitjd1 hl\)a ~i~Jald! ' . Pall bad been under toteulve ca.re for a , lt\'llft akull fracture', In ·Soath c;o,11 aimwl!"ity lloopJtal since !be, 11)ishf,p, ~ j r . I ' ' He died shortly after qUd/Jlclll;fodv, .$Uij,all0th0t youllr tuff<fh!i .froni tile A1110 lyj>e olJnj!'rlesoln a SUnday cycle JD!ah!IP' )n San €1emenle clq to life tbla ~ In the ..... 1-ital .. wllltam Harlow, 11, ol m ta Raml>la remall\!d ·unoonsc1ow1 and Under In- t'iemlve care from hNd ilnJw1es. Tho bOy wu cr!Ucally biut ... r ,..,. do,.., ~y l'h<n bis blcY<le bll lh& ilde of • car backlnr from • parkln& apoce ~llove Trafaltar Beach. The Impact tbmr the YQUlb over the car then onto the pavemen~ elllcenl uld. Alda at South Coal uid tbil morning that V/llUam'1 concllUon 1111 nol chan&ed tlnce be arrived for treaimenL . ' office said, '"11ie .com~y bas all aloni. J~ l>llmt>l<¥1, a sales111A11» ln a L<Jo nolllled AGVA memtier1 that they were Angel" .aunshop, said be aqld !he plltol· in violation of a vaUd contract and to. Mill ·Davis a~ produced a &lies that lhe strl.l<e ·-Indeed wia•lhoriJed. '\ sllp dated Jan. 12, 1116t, llped by 1 t'Tbe, part , waa , patUlit'' 1~ 'the Miu Angelu Davis. He allO '~Ulied slrlken. lnfonnlng tltem repeatedly Iha~ ~ photograph or· the .... ed pliUoaopby Wlless lhey returned to their .jobo, they. !Jistructor. cw.Id 1ose· them/' "J~cbon 1 at d.. Miss Davis1· has nJd slit 11 a Com- "Dianeyland hia now 'ta.Un that adlon. '"' munist. .... ' ' S1'J,all Tlll'1)out Jll\e ~ .Y.rpenter Rnce ·fqr Senate ·With . Newtioit Beach ll!llmey 'Demlll Carpe!!(er the oaly ·man . runnlni for the , S4ll\ Senalo'1al Dl91rict """'~ I &,ty a.h8ndllll of, t!ie·:ieo,ooo reg!Jlered '(i>!Jrs. lh · the dlltrldl are ••~ to · !Urn out roe Tuelda1'• 1ped~J eiection. . ' 'llle1afe¢lon to flll Jofln Schmlll' .... plred 1enh wu'called by Goy. Rocltld. ft<agan af~ Sciui>lll WU elected JIO\e 30 to the :rsU>• C..gresllonal lll•trlct' aeat leJt va~ant t~ the de'atl\ ol .Rep., James B. Utl Carpenlar, one of Calllomla'i top R<publi<:an leader1, II rwmllla Virtually unoppo4ed In lhe largest , aenatortal dbtrict In the ttala. 1111 only •Pl""'"• on the ballot, Sanla Ana bUstneiarnan Dooglu Irvine, has withdrawn from the race. , ·Democrat Dwlgltt Mlse, will> will lace ~!er In the Nov. I genenl.elecllon for lhe full four-year term, crlUcb:ed Governor ll<agan4or calling the election, which will COii or-Counlf taxpayen fll0,000 In electloo expwe1. Carpenter will. be In oflk:o only jhree monlha before the November elecllon. The Examiner ,also ~ Jona_than Jack!on., 17, an accomplice 1llllcr Ja the eecape. try, -was a W.11piblouo (llee DA VIS, P .. Ii ' . ' " ·Wptlter • lt11 be one of -d~ to wrlle home'aboul Th~Y-IOftlO'•OJ .. with le<!lperalutes ho. the "" to.!ally. Inland -. ....... wblle, will bo' mopPln' their 1*o1rJ llnder Ill degre<O. INSmE TODAY Counlf Sa_...,. Wffllmn , PhllllJ!f, trodltl...U~ 4 def..,,q. er of 1111 olrpori oomp, ·1w cell- ed loti 'ilo~tcr controll °" tw- ang< Counl~ Alrpori. P!JqC 11. ......, • -~I c.utwlMI '' ..... .... ... c.,_ --,,_ ........ --.. Otcllllt u .. , ' ,Ofe-.,Clllilfr ti CltMfttM ,,.. l\'t'N ...... M ttMln ,. ... lNr c,_,. tt or. "'''=-" " Olitffl ...... tt ..... """ ffMINI ,... • ,....... • ............ " .. ,..., ~ -....... ..,, ...... . . ...................... ..... " ................. " -'4''l*•"'-• ......-..... ... ........ It.,.,... .. I I ! ' ' ' • • ' I t • • . • I DAA.YPMT _ s WtiMtdly, ·-I!, 1910 • ,. ...... J YIS'-.-.-.~-=--..:;... inda Leaving Jail_ ... "-•••tor ... nm.. -p-c 7 N'r1a1ts RolJ I. Jtewtaa bid ...... ~ ........ be Illa ....... N-. -OGfoundor GI the Block 1'411 ~ _ ...... 11a1 .. 1-- 1b11dilll hi ..... -to Judie ~ _, ...i diree blocb who had Btia,lllliL .. ~~ ,.. ..... Pl"IJr Ille ...... Ii)'-·· to free a cantid on trill .... •t t.be CGW'l .. "'iml =• ww -.,::•ii event ,, • • men U. ~ Wattsor ... no.u.11." . ::11..,.,...1" ii> llliut;Jq radio 1*.U1m~ Dllh1· lit,... !!oec1 ~ .;Mt • llG,lllO ball to IWall I retrlll • vohlatary m 1n1I1 u I h Lfl r ~ ln the Ill? killing .,, •• Oakland polioi!man, /-. who lml!Ulod the lalal -ilU IUperlor court, i<por1edly bad ao- ~Mia O.vll., GUde Memorial lllun:h In Son Fnmc:llco white Ille 1pob !or tbe "Soledad Brothers," 1hree Ne.,. -cbaraed -mllt\lerini 1 white ¢IOn pm!. One .,, the ICCUled Soledld prlaonen. Oeorre Jacbon. 28, is 1 brother ot J.Ollltbul J1cboo, the youth •lain Fri- day. 'MiSI Davis had pleaded unsucceufully to Interview the Soledad l'Ollj) •• Id Inv.~ r.r their def-. Juel ... ruled ..... aot qualillad .... ln- veltlgator. Her plea came after the group had been _... to San Quentin and ,theJt trial transfer~d to San FrlDcitco. JudJ<> In Montorey County ruled they could DOI cet a fair trial near the site d r1cially troubled Soledad Prison when the CUAN WAI shot. .r1111p Haley, Joebon and San Quenti11 ""'1\'lds Jab D. llcClaln, 17, and William Cliriltmu, JT, all -.. ldllod In Ille -al llarln County Qim. munlty Cmter u the resuJt ti tbe smug- gled gulll. All but the t$.fear-old Judge were Negroes. 'Ille JUdge had been tryinc McClain on a cbarae be a111ulted a Sm Quentin guard with a knile:. ainstmu war a witness for McClain. Topless Tavern License Revoked In Los Alamitos Los Alamitol councilmen refused to grant 1 bua\oeas Uctn1e renewal to the Su&ar Shook bit", which feoiw.a aeml· -danclnr ctrll and drift beer. Thie motiorJ to deriy the bu.sineu llctBSe came against the advice of the city .a.Uemey John Parker. Parker said that f1ihn Cc approve the J.ioense could prejudice the cilY'• ~ase in 1 aul1 q:ainst tbt city by Stq:ar .Shack owner Jerry Jennin1s of Garden ..Grove for alleged harassment. Patka Uc> said tblt any arrest& few operattna without • bul\nes licf!nse may •· aMio be tossed out or tht oourts 11 lnvalld, because ~ council's fot..drag. • ing on er anting the lietnae appears to violate the city charter and atat.e law•. 'lbe llcente of the Su1ar Shack, 10711 Los Alamitos Boulevard, expired June 30 and J ennin&• •pplied for 1 renewal within the 3Cklay 11ace pe<iod. After the COW>Cil failed to take action -on the Jicente, P1rictr aid, "They're -operotlng W.11lly." A moUon to cr111t the license faJJed on • 2 Cc 2 vote 11 did the motion to deny the buaineu license. "So no ad.ion was re1lly taken on the lictnM," Pll'ker explained. Peru Crash Toll Revised to 99 LIMA, Peru (UPI) -AuthortUea today reviled downward to tt the d.etth toll in Peru'• wont air dlsaater Sund1y when an Electra airliner carryln1 41 American Heban&e students and fl1 other peraons a'Ubed and burned in the Andea. Tbt lARM airliner had taken off from Qu.co for Lima when It developed engine trouble and rtrudc the mount.lin. DAILY PILOT ~ COllllT "Ul l,.INOMG '°"'"""'.,. 1:.~.rt N. Wee' ,,.,_, -,....,.,,... J.,. •. c ... ,1., Vkt "'••---111 IMMtV l"•••• k ... 11 atl""' Tit.••• A. M•,..lli•• M.....-ur• 1:1.:lri t r4 '· Ht ll Sowlfl °'"._ c-tr l!'lie. °""'" c:.t• .... 1 :mW.JI ··~ NtMI .....,.,. .. ""' m1 w..1 ,,.,,...,.....,., ....,... "-'" :m , ..... ·-... ~ ... ...,,., UllJ ktdl • ..,...,,... tM '*""" .. : JU NMll ll <:--. •t1>I .L . OWNl!R OF GUNS? Afteel• Devis UPIT ....... 'TRUE REVOLUTIONARY' Huey P. Newton Going ·to Hotel ; Seeking Name Change LOS ANGELES (API -Siar ... le ..-ltueaa Linda Kasabi&n, deaeribed u .. .,., blue, rellly down l.n the du!:Qps-' due to 11er lone and 11renuoua -· amiu Uon at the Shii'tln T1t.e murder trial, problbly wlQ be !rood from jlll Illa lnd11, her aUomey nported. Oaey P'leilchman told --beloro Mn. Kuablan took Ille stand for tbe IJU1 llme thal he upecll charge& ogllnal hor lo be dropped, a!ter which Ille will go to an undisclosed hotel. Mrs. Kasablan, charged with murder and COIJIPirlcy In Ille klllinga ol Mila Tate and stt others, was formally granted lmmunity Monday in return for her testimony. for one of Manton'• codefcndanlS, Leslie Van Houten. Hughe.I 11id MIDIOfl became 50 di.agnmteld with Irvln1 Kan1rU'1 quu- tionin& that be decided to atop eattn1 unlll Konarek .topped crou-esmlnln1 . Sherll!'I offlcm sold Mwon bad mUk and coif .. In Jail Tueldly, bul no IOlid food . Manson chole Kanarek lo repruent him after the court Did be could not acL 11 his own attorney. Hughe! said Manson also objected to Kanarek '• line of que&Uoning. Three defense attomey1 have complained tbat Klnarek appun to be 1:rybJa to '1dump" -WOIMll codefendanll to help . ManJon's CIR. They Objected t 0 repeUUous aceounts by the key witness. Llnda Kuablan, or the women's · roles io tbe tilling~ that your mind b fa.IUng you too'!" Kan,arek snapped. The judce ruled out the question 11 argumtntaUve. At anolller point, the ,...ky Kanartlc. pacln1 ln f!Ol'lt of the witneu, ~•keel, ·•Do you think I'm dishonest?" 'Il>e 21-year-old Mn. KUablan smiled and answered, "Yes, from what I'v• been told." "Hu that opinion ever chan.ed1" "No," the uid with a laugh, "ll has never changed." Superior Courl Judge Olarles Older sustained a doun prosecution objections l.o Kaoarek 's questions -moaUy because thty were repeUUve -tw ofttn told him. "Proceed, Mr. Kanarek. Let's pt moving." A JOUrce sald the judae scolded Kanarek during avual bench conferen- ces for hi1 lengthy cross • examination and told him to cooclude rapidly. What a Life Fleiadunan SI.id eight days of cro~1- 1mlnaUon by lrvtnc Kanarek, 1ttomey for Charles M. ManJOn, b.u "broken her down. She's being worn down. She hun't slept well and she 's tired of being in solltary." Mrs. Kasabian, 21, has been kept In a guarded cell in the jail i.nfirmary during her testlznony. Her attorney said there have been threats on her life. On trial with Manson, 35, c:harced with murder<ONpl.rlcy 1n the 1l1yings ol t1!e actreu and llx other• 1 yell' qo, an Pltrkla Kmawlnkel, 22, Susan Atkfnl, 31 , al¥I l(Jaa Von Houten, Ill. Mn . KuaJ>lu •l'f>Wed pile and Ured TUeaday in her 12th day on the stand. She was charged with the same offenses but has been granted lmmunlty from prosecution. She spoke sottly and waa often admonished to speak up. As be has done earlier, Kanarek fluh· i!d In front of the witness color pictures or the mufder vtct1m1. Thia t1rt¥ he produced two pbotoa of slain market owner Leno LaBla.nca; one deacrlbed by prosecutors u "the most horrible" in the case. It shows LaBlanca with a knlle protruding from his neck and a carving fork stuck in hill stomach. BeachSpaceStationCrewDoingFine After she 1' ucUJed from the witneu: st.and, he aaid, he will apply at her requett for a leg1l change of name for her and her two dtildren so lhe can take up a new life. She feels her present name Is too well known, he said. F¥Ischman declined to say wbere Mr1. Kuabian will go whm she leaves Loa Anceles, but said she may for a tJ.ma go into aeclwlon in the country somewhere. Obviously the four students who are relying on a computer for life support inlonnatlon. in a 91)-day apace station experiment In lfunllncton Beach have not teen the movie "2,001." But ii. would only opo1I lhlngs il they bad' becw1• the kiod · ol service that their computer is proridinc lochMiea such dellghtl u a-ab meat cocktail, sirloin steak, chop :suey, and pork and potatoes au gratin. That':s the kind of menu the computer displays every day ao it's hardly aurpris. ing that the four crewmen have lost no weight after 60 days in the space station simulator at the McDonnell Douglas Astronautica Company facility in northern HUDt.ingf.on Beach. Ooe student, Stephen G. De.Mil, 21, has gained nioe pounds. Today lb! aewmen -Dennll, John Hall, 25, WU!On Wong, 23, and Terry Donlon, 31-began their 61at. cooaecutlve day in the mock space station, making their stay the longeat period of con- finement in a U.S. space experiment. The previoua U.S. record WU a 80-day stay by four cttwmen in a apace e1bln slmullitor al McDonnell Douglu In Santi Monica in 1991. UoliU Hal, the computer that gets 'Ideas of ita own in the "2,001" movie, the systems computer in lhe Huntington Bea.di experiment has p e r f o r m e d flawlessly. It helpe the crew mainl&in informatk>n on the regenerative life support aysteJn, which includes the recovery of oxy1eo from t.be carbon dioxJde: el.haled by the students and purification of bodily wastes lo produce drinkable water. The computer also keeps track of the food supplies remaining and how much the aewmen have eaiten. The esperim<nl ill going '° well thal Dr. J1met Wamaley, medical director for the Wt, said that the crew ''I! probably in better hea1tb now than they have ever been." He said there were no illnesses during the first SO day.a. The experiment.. which began June 13, U scheduled to end Sept. 11. The purpose is lo test the regenerative life support systems in the 40-foot long cham- ber. No resupply of water, food. spare part.I or other expendablea has been neeeaaary during the first 50 day•, reported Dr. Karl Houghton, chief engineer for the project. H.e added that adequate quan- tities exist for the remaining 30 d1y1. During lei.sure periods, the four crewmen -all graduate students - read much of the time. They al&O listen lo piped-In musJc -prlmatily classical -and occaslonal.Iy praent "concerti'' of their own. with Dennis and Donlon playinl hannonicu and Hall a Out&-1.Jke instrument called a recorder. They allo pl1y cards, u&ing fire-proof de<:kl. E.xercise routines include sessions on an erogmeter, a blcyde-Uke device ; calisthenics and karate pnictlce, con- slst.ing of the stances and arm maneuver• but slopping lh<l't ot actua.I violent Cm- lid. Ka:naerk 's lengthy questioning has drawn fire from the judge, other defena attorneys and Man.son himae!f. "Manton reels he unleashed Mr. Kanarek by letting him ask a few ques-- tions, and now he can't get the leash batk on," aakl Ronald Hughes, attol'ney Governor Denies Link w GOP's 'GoWen Circle' Governor Rona ld Reagan claims he doesn 't know anything about the newly formed exclu.sJve fund railinl dub "Callforn.la Golden Circle." But he's aofnl to get in touch with actor John Wayne of Newport Beach, who is the chairman of the select club lo find out. Reaaan's name Ls stamped in bronu at the bottom of the membership plaque along with John Wayne's. Mi!mbenh.ip In the dub, ortanized in May by the Republican Slit. Centrll-COmmittee, ii by Invitation only at fees of $1,000, 13 .000 and $5,000. ''I'm sorry, Mr. Kanarek," ahe said at one point. "J 've been lalklng for so }ong that my voice Ls failing, me." "Have you been 1peaklr1.1 for so lone The attorney held the photo tn front of Mrs. Kasabian for several mlnute.11 while asking unrelated questions, until the judge. responding to objections , snap. ped ; "That's enough, Mr. Kanarek!'' Justice Burger in Appeal For State P1·ison Reform LAKE OF THE OZARKS, Mo. (UPI) -Chlel Justice Warren E. Burger tO!d the nation's governors today they must stop being ''Sunday Christians" and their stat.es mint spend vast amount.I on prison reform to li&h t crlme. Burger addruaed the ckJlling seaaion of the IZnd annual N1UOl.1l Governors' Collferenc.e in an unprecedented ap. pearance by a chief juatice before the group. He said the judicial sy1!.t'm ahould be strengthened by competent and in- dependent judces and by adequ.tle 11.1~ portJnc peraonnel. "The aecond point -and It is very crucial -is that we mwt atop· being 'Sunday ChrlsUant,' u the clero sadly deacrlbe many people, on the subject or c.orrectJoJ1al ln1tltuUon11" he said. "In round fll\n9, • ,...cant of all the priaooers now confined i" lhla country are in your charge. With few exceptions, they are in inslltuUons and ayslems which we call 'correctional ,' but which do not correct. "To change this wUt cost a very tarae amount added to the back-breakln& burdens the states now carry. But the correctional sys~m at the third stage of jusUce is at least as important as the police at the first st.a1e and the courts in he center -correcUonal systems which do not corri!Cl agiravate I.he problem ol crime and public s1fety." Burger said priaons should be fit for human habitation, provide recreaUooa.\ facilities, libraries and educe t Io n a I re.soorcu and prisoners should be trained to find an occupaUon when they are freed. Alert Mesa Photo Clerk 'lbt: governor's only comment at hl11 Tuuday prs confuence was , "I rouldn't afford to join and I don't know anything about It." BIG AD PAYOFF IN JUST 3 DAYS The chief juaUct appeared whlle the governor& were acting on a law en. forcement committee report and wra~ ping up 1 package of request.a for more feder1l 1id. They were stJll seekin1 agreement on how to get con1res1 tn act on a proaram to share federal Income lues with the states wltho1.1l 1trln11 on the spending. The club was organlted to raise fund! Calls Police Bef 01·e Heist for the Republican "Cal·Plan", a pro- gram lo elect GOP candidates to the Slate Senate and Assembly. Both houses are now controlled by a very slim one One super • 1ati1fled D A I L Y Suspectina her cuitomer from a aketch bued on a prior ICJckup, a Cotta Mes• p-kiolk clerk Cllled police Tueaday night, jwit two minutes ~ore &he wu robbed. Tirn1n.& was wrong all around ror 'lbomas Vega, 2$, ol 1517 N. I.a Bonlll Ave., Santa Ana, who is in jsil today, booked on dttr&ea of committing at Jeaat two armed robberies. Carey Hill, employed by Folomat CorporaUon at ii.a lltUe atand in the K.Mart Shopping C.nter, 2200 Harbor Boulevard, nld Veea walked up about 7 p.m. a.nd boo.ght a roll of film. ' ·•That loob: like him," she told a friend who had dropped by, menUoning she had been shown a 1ketch of the bandit who robbed another Fotomat film Woman's Dinn.er Farol; Victim Cliokes on Meat A Costa Mesa woman dinil11 oul with a friend choked on a piece ol m~at at • faahlon1ble re1t.1urant lite Tuelday nlghl and fl11ally died, despite efforts to clear the breathing psssage. Mrs. AJma L. Boal•, 38, ol J090 Newport Boulevard, wu pronounced dead at U :23 1.m. today by attending physici8JI! at Hoq: Memorial Hoeplt.11. Police said she "a• havin1 dinner at El Pescador, 401 E. 17th Sl, and hid Jusl lib• a bite or prime rib when she w11 11ticktn. Her c:ompllllon, Wllll1m Bolich, 113, of 12160 M1tn0Ua St., Santa Ana, 1ald ht (laally m101ced to pry a portion of the obstructJon from her Lhroat. He told invut11ator1 mouth-to-mouth resullclt.1.tJon wu attempted and she be1111 11klnc deep, cuplnc brutha before an arnbultnet raced her to the bocpllll. P'untral atrVlctt were pendln1 today ll Bills Mortuary In Cotti Meu. Gets Confidence OK ROME (AP) -Prtmlor Emilio Colom· bo'1 cente,..left aovemment won It.I tlttt parliamentary tfat tod.t)' -a votl Of conOdanct In the Cham~r of Dtputlea. Tht vott wa• 3'8 for the 1ovemment •nd 231 •l•lnll. '!be requncl mojortty WU 290, vote majority. PILOT cla1alfled adverUsJnc cus- drop on East 17th Street of $100 last Ed Gauer, Republican Central Com· tomer called the other day to tell Friday n!&bt. mlttee finance chairman, said he believed a 1ucceu story with three happy Police were called and told the suspect that Re111n was aware of the club. endings. Here's how IL went: "! d 'I l t... '•'-•'-$1l5. Mo. + '35. Oepo1it. 2 Orange Arsonist Suspects Sought WAI pr.,..Uy in the area . on wan ..., araue w1u1 u•e governor, b l It d .. nd,_ •· h d ChlldreD onl,y, no pell. 2278 Officer Bill Becht.el had juat arrived u wu my un ers ml '"' a Pla.centia XXX-XXXX and pu:sed in front of an old green same knowledge of It," said Gauer. "But The house was rented the first sedan parked in the service lanes two if he haan't, I cueu he hasn 't." d th mlnutt.s later when It roared off at Republican Finance direetor Keith a~s..S 'INT~ATIONAL SCOUT Orange polict today are looking for high speed. Coplen uld although Reagan may not (.whJ. drive. Trd for van or arsonists who Ignited a $100,000 fire "He jU!t robbed us," screamed MJ11 have had personal knowledge of the •II. Ser aft 5 XXX-XXXX early this morning at strike.bound Hill, and the ctwe wa• on. club, "HiJ people In his office know The truck deal tool only lwo days General Tire and Rubber Company at Officer Bechtel aaid Vega _ armed what It's all about and have said 'fine'." ... and : 602 N. Cypress St. with whit twned out to be 1 plutic ·• JnvitaUonl to join the club were sent 2 WHL all 11ee1 traU.r. Bia: Offlctrs sa id the suspecta Lhrew I.cl)' revolver -streaked through the lo about 3,000 movie stars, corporate 6x8i,t' ateel box $l2S. x:xx. molotov cocktails into roof vent. on parkin1 Jot, nearly hiUina: several executives: and lobbyilts under John XXXX. the one story industrial build!ng at about pedestrians, andon acrou WUJOn streeL Wayne'• name from a select li5t of Op the third d1y, the trsller was t a.m. today. He nearly hlt several cars there •nd protpectlve GOP donors. SG!d. Not bad for a total oJ et1ht The building, a warehouu, contained in the adjacent Harbor Shopping Center, Rea&an plans to find out more about llnea Of .tdverUslnc, rl1ht! Get In mosUy foam rbuber, officers aald. The where more pedestrians narrowly missed the club. however. "I will have to look on this kind of action yours.ell. C1ll Orange Fire Department was still on being mowed down , pollet said. into It and see what Duke Is doing:,'' the direct li ne to re1ult1: 842-5611. the scene this momlng mopping up on Light. nuhing and siren tcreamina. 1 ~h;';";l;d·===========~==:=:=:=:=:=:=:""=:=::;;..=lh;;;;:,e;_•;:t•:bbo:;:;rn;.;;bl;;au;;.. ======; Officer Becht.el chased Vea• throulh the Ir crowded lot and Patrolman Bob Neal pulled up too, as the susp¢ stopped at the main }t)rbor BoulevaM entrance. Two of hi.a tires had been flattened In the chase over curbs and barricades. He was ordered out of his car at 1unpolnt and a search turned up the toy 1\111 and a Fotomat Corp. bag containing the same amount of cash 11 Ml11 Hill handed over. She uld the bandit ordered her lo give him the cull and tum her head so she could not get a cood look at him. seconds before Officer Bechtel ar- rived . Vote Counters OK'd by Comity Orange County !llpervisora 1ave flna1 approval Tuesday for use of 40 Cub~ Votronic VQte counten in the Nov. S General Election. NeW!y•ppolnted Recistrar of vottr1 David HUchcocll: to!d botrd members the contnct colling ror 1 ll0,000 leaae of the machlne.s hid been revLted u ~--:-w word.Ina callr for a July 1, 1971 deildllnt Wt tJtrelM of an option by the aupervlaon to buy tht equipment. Previously, Cublc had wanted a Die. 15, ll70, dtadllll.t. Hitchcock &aid pr«lnc:t artas where the tMta wlU be mtdt havt not been detlrnated but t0me Orana:e Colst cltlea: m111y be included. The tut machlnu will be 1dequtte to eoont 40 percent of the btllots cast in the November election. CONVENIENT TERMS ,IANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE 2 :; a;;) Off. (.)11 all fatll(JLI S 'I"()\vle Stcrli110' ~ For a liatimd tUne emit wnowaecl Towle Sterling S..9- ...a.i.i. .. "" olE nsu1c ,.-Y ... _ ""., _, ....,.__..,... ....... p... ........ <Dlnpl ........ Doo't .... tJU. ..... _...,. .. _ .. """f'1't< ,_ ••..!id 01 .... . ' ,.,...pi.. ...... R.slllor ,a.. -~,. s.i. prb 6-117.11 ,.,... ..... "'tip ,...,..._ ,~ Solt ,.. -,..,, ... J. C. fiumphrie ~ J ewefer:i 24 YEARS SAME LOCA !ION Ill! NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA • PHONE 541-1401 • I , J, .. 1 ' I j I I 11 I ~I 7 l .. . .. • ' • " Bunifugton B~a~h ' T•d•Y"• F'l w•I .H. J7. SJ8e•• . • VOL. 63, NO. ·192, 7 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES • n1 er $11,000 H eist Police Seeking - Hippie Bandits Westminster-police today were looking !or two "hippie-type" bandits with a pocketful of diamonds and rubies estimated to be worth •11,000. Linda Broken By Grill ing; Freedom Due LOS ANGELES (AP) -Star state wltneu Linda Kasabian, described as "very blue, really down in the dumps" due to her long and strenuous cross-ex· aminaUou at the Sharoo Tale murder trial, probablr will be ltted from jail Ii.le today, ber attorney reported. 'j'iary ll'lelschman told newsmen before Mra, Kasablan took the .stand for the 13th time that he expects char1e1 qainst her to be dro-', ofter 1'~14 the will go to an undbclOMd hotel. Mrs. K.asabian, chaTged wi~ milrder llld conoplracy In Ille kllllnp · of Mill Tate and ib: otbip, was formally granted Immunity Mciodoy In retdm fol her testimony. Ftellchman said el1ht days of Cl'OIHI· amlnaUon by · Irving Kanarek, attorney for Charles M. Manson, has "broken her down. She's being wom down. She hasn't slept well and she'• tired of being in solitary.'' Mrs. Kasabian, 21, has been kept in a guarded cell in the jail infirmary durin1 her testimony. Her attorney said there have been threats on her life. After she ii excused from the wltnea stand, he said, he will apply at her request for a legal change of name for her and· her two children so she can take up a new llfe. She feels her present name Is too well known, he said. Fleiachman declined to aay where Mrs. Kaaablan will go when she leaves Los Angeles, bul said she may for a time go into seclusion in the country mmewhere. Kanaerk's lengthy questioning has drawn fire from the judge, other defense attorneys and Manson himself. "Manson feels he unleashed Mr. Kanarek by letting him ask a few ques· lion!, and now he can't get the leash back on," said Ronald Hughes, attorney for one of Manson's codefendant.s, Leslie Van Houten. Hughes said Manson became so (See LINDA, Pace Z) 'Y' Camp Signup Nears Deadline Time la runninJ: out lo reglater children for the last week of the Huntingto,n Beach YMCA'rsummer day camp at Lake Park. Next wee.k, Monday through Friday, from 9 a,m. to 3 p.m., arla •nd crafts for children ages 5-12 will be offered In Lake Park. Olher actlviUeJ include. awimming , beach trips and sporta. The gems, along with some finished jewelry, were liken at gunpoint Tuesday afternoon from Jones Jewelry, 8886 Bolsa Ave. Police said the men entertd the store about 3:15 p.m., pretended to be l~ terested in a diamond tin&. then pulled pistols on David W. Jones, owner or the store. Jones and his mother, Mrs. Dori$ Jones, were Ued up by the bandits. They then took several unset diamonds and rubies, a pearl necklace, rings and a case full of ring mountings. Total loss was estimated at about $11,000, police said. Durlng the robbery, three young Westminster girls entered the store, tried lo leave, but were brought back by one of the bandit! and they were also bound and gaued. The girls were Shelley AM Hastings, 13; Roxanna R 1\ a Clarklon, 13 and her lieven-year-old sister, Laurie: Jean Clarkson. No one WJS hurt during the rob~ry, but Jonea told police, ''They appeared to be as nervous as 1 was. and I wun't a<lln1 to do •tJUng to make them moN netvoua." "It waa all over wlthfn five to seven minutea," Jones added. "They seemed to be Jn a hurry." The jewels were carted off in brown paper bag1, police said. Jones !reed )llmllelf after they left, but 11111 nervous, he called the fire department instead of the police. Minibike Course To Be Di~ussed By Commission Motorcycles may be parked outalde the cooncll chambers in Huntington Beach tonight durina: the meeting of Recreation and Parks Commission. Parks Director Norm Worthy will tell the commisaioners of the la test proposals for a minibike park In the city. One plan involves blocking of( str eets in the downtown oil field between 18th and 22nd streets and Orange and Pecan avenues or entering Into an agreemen t with Dan England, operator of the Hun- tington Beach Cycle Park at Talbert Avenue, to create a separate minibike area. The commissioners will also discuss activities of the Youth Coalition Com- mittee (YCC) which was recently linked to .thf!: parka and recreation ctepartmtnt. The YCC members previou1Jy reported dlrecUy to the. city ocurictl. The YCC ha1 been allocated a budget of $2,126 by the council for Otis year. The meeting will begtnr al 7:40 p.m. in lbe council chambera. ORANGE COUNTY, CAIJFORNIA WEONESDAY; AUGUST '12, 1970 .. ,,. . -TEN CENTS ----1 -- .. ' eac ·oman -r .. OAlt.Y PILOT 11•" , .... BRANDY GITANO· (LEFT) ENT ERTAINS FR IENDS AT HIS IOLSA CHICA CAMPSIT E Crolg Millan, Mrs. Ol11no, Del.I.,. Swl1Hr,Chrl1 Duncon, Keith Triplett (from loft) ... . Po•tClp Pll•adlse ·Eotl tld: ~· t. , . ' . Home is' Where··y orr 'FitUl It Say ·fin Can C"dm)>frs By RUl)I NJEjmEL&a OI trM DllllY l"llet 1tflt The way to God's Country can be. llned with rusty beer cans, broken pop bottles and lee cream wrappers. It it for a group of people who saw beyand the debrta, cleared it away and be&an to enjoy it. The only question 11, bow lona: It will last! Like drifters fto1n 19me Woody Guthria ballad about 50 young and old people havei begun' to squat~on T1n can· Beach, close to ·warner Avenue, ·•t. Bolila Chica· to enjoy 'the a:cean•and tbe cleefl air. · The !icense plates on their campers tell they'rf: from as far away as New York, Minnesota, Florida and Canadat But camping on the property, owned by a railroad company, ls illegal and the police have told them to move on. "We're not so sure we're going," sa)'!: Mrs. Dorothy Gitano , who v. :th her hus- band Brandy, a roofer, have been spen- ding their vacation there. They have a house In Huntington Beach Announces Hamilton Repair Joh Hamilton Avenue from Maanotia to Bushard streets In Hunfineton Beach bas been closed for •u,el ~tructlon, and ls e-.peotect: to "°pen in fJve weeks. Clty eJli)netrs oald the br!<fle over the flood control channel near the J ohri Eader liel\oOI Is beJrii wld<ned 1t 1 oo.l lo the cily of $97,1161. a Life Btldl. ~ doney·to tau a~ ... '*'~ • a !rf ~. -. bO 11* el!l'wbon bu\ ihoy pr<lor IO IJ'el1d lioolt ""'":.t;-y In -Iii lpor(mW holidl)'S 4t Tin Can Belcb. .. ~ • ..... -1· Ill L._.J..;;.,. "We've been lold by the Sltetiff't up • -""< ·~· ..,--· Departm<11t lhlt. we would 'lilw IO ;p wll(ll J!Oll C1t1 Uve out ~! The bOidl but we blven't recelvocl lllY written ah<!ufd be !pr the~·" ' nollce," oho uld. "~ lhe property ,,._ ire other woys cl lookinl Ot isn't maN<f 'No 1're.lpullni' ." • t~ tbouli>. :n>e ·1boeaco ol ~ Kllt Duncan, 1 :IS-year-ol!I co~·itu-'I~ ffre rlnp, 11111 llcll cl rquia.- dent just returned from l'll•rto 1UeO, lfoOt.eooce<nln( • Jeaith" cl ~ ~ wbo has be«! opencllq bU time'· ,.uh that po~ o1· Ille tiMcll -~ Ille GHlooo .. Y• their -''Jlli't tr1cljve, nor ~11 ~; hurtillJ 111Ybod7.'" But oeconun, lo Kirk H II """'"lie. "People UHd to lhla lojad of thing ,;Al nJll!I we pull U.. •1111 llVllild •II Iha Urno. 'lbey'd 10 to , Iha ~ch In " ~.cll<le · -..n ol ~ 1 'l'fl'!tl aqd c.om~, bulld ·1 lire ~ blV. 1 trallt,-11111' bul!i!"1, .~ .f1n! ·111 •. lhe good time." mld,tl~. You'll flnll J1>M IO ol ., ·ofltbic "Wi>Y do they have to chan1e annD)d 11111 WkU\fl'•boul evorylhlllf!nlm evel')1hlna to paid camp sites! Aboul A to Z. ' the only place you can camp near the "And Y® ought to tUte the. food beach is San Clemente and you have Brandy cooka. It's out et Ulla world," to make reservaUOlll to set in there," he added. he lamented. 0 U we find anyone with dope we "Maybe u they let uo keep tho belCh jull ten the111 'to get o•t ol µ;. comptlte." clean we couid stay here. I would work Uid Kirk. "We dc¥llf. want to iet bolted." eight hour• a day te> 1tay here."-"Actually the pQlice have"~ ~tty Kirk, who ls spending his aummer cool. 1bey've never really bulled ua." . . Valley's School District Sets Up Pupil Guidelines When It comes to elementary educa.-The guides al11> tell teachers what Uon, the Fountain Valley School Di1trict activities will develop certain 1kllll in ls gettlng'it all together -In wT!Ung. · maih, music or some other 1UbJ°';t .. The 18.test chapten added to the "The luidea are fiellble becau.M they district'• long list of printed malerlal1 elve teachers a choice of actlvtf'let. We include lengthy guides to phy!lcal Illness, know what we W&Dt to tea eh, but ·we creative movement and exploration, ear-elve more than one method for tea:chil11 Iy primary music, early primary 1klll1, It." and mathematics. The phylical fltneu guid9,-I ri"P1i1e, . . ' ·Polite Hold Husband Iii Attack ~ • Wo~an Injured In Auto Wreck A lluntln8too l!eacb 'll'OllWI Is Jilted ln_(aJr COll\tliloo todly II.Kaiser lloopltal :i~~':to!'".":an1'\:,: No"1*1Jludi 'l'U<ocfay ---Poijce lllfd Raebel M. ~. SI, ol 2lltJ 9lh SL "" turnln( left from e11tbowld Otjoat Hlahway mto 6llt Strtet when obe loll control ol her cor and hit th ewalt which ls located Jn. front' of a: motel, at tbe corner of eout Hlah""1 and Ital slreet. Mn. · llJi1leria received euls llld brulaes In Ille cruh. Her ooe-year-old oon Paul, Who. 'I'• riding In en infoot car llf~t In Ille fnlllt OI the car received no Injuries. She o, ll!ken In Hoog Memorlel Hoopltal belore beinl trane!er- red lo Klloet l\GOPital, .,.. .. ,. For registration information phone PaUl Cid, program coordinator for the YMCA, at 847·9622. Beacli Space Statio11 Crew Do ing Fine ·~rn the past our guide! hJive normally boWld pamphlet -ii desl&ne\f for been phllo10phlcal ltatementa Ullnl 1 yoonpl.,.. In · klild<rgartllll ~b· lot of oclucaUonal JllriOll>" Robert eighth. &ride. fl t<aobts . 11dlil 1cr .t0aJn Barry's Plane Buzzes Solon ''The thing almoll came through my wlndow" complained NewPort Beach Councilman Milan M. Dostal lo feUow council member• Monday niglll, talking about a nerve·ahll· terlng jet departure late Sunday night. He won't have to bother iaiulnl any formal grievance with loc•I alrport ofUclala. He can take. the matter up with • m•n ln Washington, D.C. The plane, It tum& out , belongs t.n U.S. Sen. Barry M. Goklwaler CR-Ari%.) -•• ,I .J Obvtoualy the four lludenta who are rel)ling on a computer for Ufe supl)Ort. infonnation in a 90-dly iplce station e:rperiment In Hunttncton "Beach hive not 1een the movie "2,001." But It would ooly lpOll lhl1111 ff they had because: the kind ot 1ervlce 'lhi.& their computer Is provldiAJ includu tuch dellghta u aab meat cocktail, sirloin steak, chop 1uey, and pork and potatoet au gratin. That'• the kind of menu the computer dilplayt every day IO lt'1 hardly Mrpril-lnl that the four crewmen have IOlt no weight •f• ao days in the space ltatloo llmulator at the McDonnell DouJ:Ju Altronautlcs Company facility In northern HunUngton S..ch. Ona 1tudent.. 8t<phen a .. Dennll, 22, has gained nine pound!. Toda y the crewmen -Oenn\1, John Hall, a, Wllaoo Wong, 22, and Terry It I • Donlon, 31 -began their Biil C0111tCUtlve aay In the mock l]Jlce 1tatlon, mllln~ their stay the loogesl period ol coo- llt!ement In a U.S. 1pac:e erperlmenl The prevloul u.s. record WU I 11).d'I' sta,y by four crewmen in 1 space cabin simulator at McDonnoll Dou1la1 In ,Sin\& Monica In 11163. Unlike HaJ, the a>mputer that &e~ Ideas of Its own Jn the "2,001" movi;, ! the systems computer In t.be Huntlna:tdn Beach experiment hu ptrfe>rme.d nawleuly. It helps the crew maintain htfonnatlclD on the regeneraUve life tuppcrl l)'I~ which includes the recovery of oxypn from t.he carbon dlcfxkte ahaled by tbe students and purlflcat.km at bodily wu to produce drinkable water. The computer allo keepi track of CS.. SPACE, P11e I) .r ... Sanctlia, auiatant district "'perinf.endent, games and prepares students for the explalnocl. , ' Preollfeotial Pby!lcal J'llnW Froctiin. "They llOllnded good lo e!fuclion and A creallY& rmvement '"" uplar1Uoo parenil, bu~ l!IOltly pthena \11111 on 111lde io r.r the klnd,eraorten ~ the lelcben' boobhelveo. 'ntey wore only. , meanlntJleu In termo ~ Pl'.l\'J4inl Thio 142-page bootlel .....,..lrlllo on l~Jc dlrllCllon far fwnltl& 1l!lljl and dance Ind percOplll&i deVeJOpmebt lor a>netptl." the 5-yeaNllds. ' Bui now the diltrle\'•· boll •)llhor• "A U.t ol'ac;llYIU.. mlfhl lnchlllt,Jllft)p blvo put lof!ether I Wlea ol f'lln<lfonil rope, jump!\l!J 'oVOi' Urii ~ 'lhp.fnlt!· flllfdollnea which put II> bf .. k ml White llnl Urei '" Sllidlil .. Id. •etc1t .. ~u I prb\t 'l\'&t .ls U~ Ol•.d\lld<tp q4 develo~ I dfli,r.or 'fl"il'. of ml!lde boW th llCCOJllplloh u-...-.-. OlllrOI... ' "Ead\ IJ1lldo lllf I list ol qus. !ilim Thf ,116-Jfall \>tftnary ~~· fo !>ealn~tN lo l!ld "hloh .,.. i:Mdren 11111 del1&ned ol(lctij lo< • thould JunJ," SOnohjl .. Id. uH. It tOhs' ho" IQ , lol<M: GI ~ ·n11r. ore let up f~, lndlylduol m1\'lc. M~ocly. !or ~. bl J.,..,un&. ~th lkilio, for -· &NI le.med by cblldr.q JllienJna lo I d nOI let If, certain 17ade ~ bul or •lnBlnf 1 f.""!lllor lime. .-, 1 ill a loCjcal leq1tenOli . rr.., • •kill :Ille early \irlm•l7 lufdo .!. 111 tn ' 1o the· ne•t, . ; . · Jl'IB" <if , 11 ,.. ·rn~ lti' ~ 1•1!C l(i ,"ibis ~Qo>n .• cbil4 to ·Pl"t''l' ,1 ·' -.,, languap llJd lll'lb (or ~ h11 b.ir1 pace, .. htlctdl trplalned.· deiorfcn tota. ,; • • : 1 . . -._, ' Ii-. t , ' * • -. .. ' :.----·---~----... ,o_.,._._."-._-o,;-;;oc,· -- -:'!!Ip ....... , • • port - nils Expansion --!+~'..+~;>-' ., -1' ..lTIUClt llOYLE ......,..._.'""''IWI :. 11111 ~ County Alrport Com-\,~"'t':•:hr• ,1\1..,p,d with lbe ParlOns '"' Iii& liltare of Orange County ' ..... 'l'llli!aY -~ but the :"'"ci"l'ii\~ ._ thel a ma- If -_ _... ,...,, the • ;)lbljii •• "-.1111 -I I •~_,-al the -olrport. :(5ee :related • .NOi%.) - , 4 ~rlty opinion of the commission ·ii .ID dirocl COllfllcl with the Parsons report wlUch l'<CDl!llllelli trip!" com-morolil jet ...yice at Jbe .!;rt in • the next aevon years. BOrad of Su:pervilors. Vice chairman James Gilmore sald the ope.rating contracts between the county and the airllnes, which expire io 11111, should be renewed through 1974,, and then the jets sbould be phaaed out. He said this would give COl!Jlly . super:vison Ume to determine the "will .o(. the people of the county" regarding the airport, and its associated aircraft noise. Commiseioner Donald Killian, a Newport Beach attorney, favored phasing out the commercial jets, but he did nat want to specify a date because he did not feel an alternate airport •iibt could be fouod and an alrport constructed for "eight to 10 years." DAILY PILOT Stiff l'lltM Bo~ S~on~s ~ Form Guard .. At Funeral ' An hooor guard will be Iormed by fellow JCOUts at the funeral Thursday of Explorer Scout Daniel Frey, 15, ot Fountain Valley who drowned Sunday in the Stanislaus ft.Iver io Sonora County. Services will be held io the Chapel ot Repc:we at Welbnln.ster Memorial Park at 10:30 a.m. Interment will follow . Frey was a Life Seoul in Exploter Post 468 of Fountain Valley. He previous- ly was a member of Troop 554 of Foun· iai'tt Valley. Scouts from botil posts will serve as an honor guard and act as pallbearers at Thursday's funeral . '1be four-man commiuion agreed to meet again Thursday at 3 p.m. to aeek agreement on a fwmal recommendation ~ 'the ~ ~ to tho cwnty .Killian d.ld say that the private jets would "have to go." He said that they only accommodate an average of three paueng~ and make more noise than ·-claljel MRS. HAZEL COURREGES, GRANDD UGHTER MARIE WHITE , CHECK OUT THE MELONS Produce Stend1 Bring Memories of • e&.d Daya' In Founteln V1Uey ind Huntlnston Beech Frey drowned while swimming wilh four other scoots -Dan McGlamery. Brad Cochran, and Steve and Dave Stall· ln1s -in the Stanislaus River about 32 miles eaat of Sonora. Lee Stallings of Fountain Valley, an adult adviser, was also with the group. They had gone to meet a group ot scout.s from Post 468 who were on a 60-day hike from Kernville to Lake Tahoe. A"o._, Shooting May Oust Tribe .. Fr.om . A.J.catra:i '" '· Fl'9!ll Wire Servlceo ALCATllAZ -_People who live io -tho 1lli --'t -.-. -----""'""-" al paaiot boat. .,;..., • a llilll •foderal official who ii . • qaio lllreateoiog lo throw the Indians bl! their· caplured ~auoo. ; '.lbomas Hannon, regional chief d the ' lieoerll''-AdDibliolrallon, which • • ""'1jn!ia '.Ule -prlaoo lalaod, IPDke -'-"'f •-the ·laiell hoeWe falreup Tues. .>dly. " He ..-! , olhrl:li hope, perhaps, that ' .11 Ibey ~ 'tile 1ribaf aillaoce of American IDdJ.anl whJch seUed Alcatraz Jut Nov U that maybe t.hey'll go away -..,~. ·~ But they.were reminded of I.he aqua~ ·ten On tbe federally owned rock in San Fraocillco Bay egain late Saturday niCbt when an arrow twanged into the '-tfarbOr Queell <rUioe boat with 80 peraoos • l ~ pvernment does not intend to • tolerate tbe firioi of one more arrow :;:o,. lbrowiog d stanes at boats." lla!moo , "Wamtd Tuesda y. ~ Aid rotj<a """ throY(o from The ~ •ller SaiW'day. -. He cHed slatiJUcs from the Northrop aircraft noise monitoring syatem at the airport which . abowed that one out of four private jet.a flying over the Dover Shores area interfere wJtb speech. whereu only one out or lD commercial jets camt._tJ!At level of noise. BIGAD PAYOFF IN JU~T 3 D.4.YS One· IUjler. salilfled DA IL Y PILOT cl.iuified advutwog cu&-tomer called the other day to tell a succeu tlory wlth three hippy entJ.i.oga_ Here's bow it went: $135. iJ4o. + $35. D@oll.t..-l Cl1Jlchn only. nO pefl. 221! Pla.oentia XXX-XXXX 'lbe. bQlae wu rented tbe first day -• -then : '65 lNTERNATJONAL SC'Otrr if..whJ drive. Trd tor van or sell. See aft 5 XXX·XXXX The truck deal took ooly two day• ••• and : 2 WHL all stee:l trailer. Bi& 6x8%' ateel box $225. XXX· xxxx. On the third day, the traller was sold. Not bad for a total of eight lines of advertising, right? Get in on this kind of. action yourseU. Call the i!Jnct Une lo rtsuJts , &fUl1!, I Toples's Tavern License Revoked In Los Alamitos Loo Alaroi!O< councllmeo relu!<d lo grant a buslness license renewal to the Sugar Shack bar, w!JJcb featuru .. m1. nude dJncing girls and draft beer. The motion to deny the busine1s lice.Ille came against (fie advice of the dty attorney John Parker. Parker aaid that failllfe to approve the license could prejudice the clty'a case in a suit against the city by Su,ar Shack owoer Jerry Jennings o1 Garden Grove for alleged .harusmtnt. Parker also aaid that any arrests for operating without a bu.sines license may al50 be tossed out of the courts as invalid, because the councJ..l's fot.dr-11· ing on granting the license appears to violate the city charter and state laws. The license of the Sugar Shack, 10761 Los Alamitos Boulevard, expired June 30 and Jennings applied for a renewal within the ~y grace period. Alter the council failed to take action on tbe license. Parker aid. "'Ibey're ~ ~g l~eglliy,"_ , I WILSON WONG, JOHN HALL PRACTICE KARATE TO LET OFF STEAM IN SIMULATED SPACECRAFT Guine• PJg 'A1tron•ut1' Indulge in Non.violent Sparring Ouring Huntington Be•ch Tast DAllY PllOT C)IJJoiG! COAST l'OI Lt•HIHO (QM,,t.HY ••• ,rt ~. w •• c1 ...... ldlfll ...... ""°"-" ... J tck I\. C11rl 1y Vitt p,..111..,. ..... ..,....,..,1 ""'ft111r Tl111m11 l<•••il M-•l"f Ee.tor Alfft Dirk;~ W.1 0.t,,.. ~ly EOolor ' .Alb•rt 'W. l1t11 .-...Clll!t 1!4itor M_...te1 a.-• OffiJ• J7l7& l11d1 10111 ..... ~ M•lli.t Acl~'''': r.o. lo• 7tO, t 26" --u...,..1itdi:mF-IA.......,., c..ta M .... : ut W~ ..... Sffut -.w.1 .,.du m1 Wtll ,..,.. •~,. . 'NII ""'*"'•~ .W -Htrlll ... ~ biM Fron• Page I SPACE 'JOURNEY' . •• the food supplies remaining and how much the crewmen have eaten. The experiment is going so well that Dr. James Wamsley, medical director Goldwater Vows Draft End Vote WASHJNGTON (UPI) -Sen, Barry Goldwafor (R·Arlz,), said today a pro- posal ti> tnd the draft would be brought to a vote in the Senate this year. "I would be willing oo predict that by one week from tOOay tbe Senate will be engaged in a deep dtscuaston about the establlahrnent of • completely voluntary mllU.ary f}'&tem. ·1 GoldWJ1ter told a Young Americans for Freedom gathettog in the Caplool. "And, il I have to camp oul on the Senate Ooor to do It, I can assure you that the proposal will come to a vote in the senate." The end-bie-draft p.topoial now haa 14 .co-1pont0ra. Introduced as an amondT -1 i. the pendtog mlliary . p.-.. eutemtnt bill, II would authorize in· creuet in 1ervlcemen'1 pay and lllowe"""' lo pennlt the draf! oo expire nert June 30. I for the test, said that the crew .. is probably in belttr health now than they have ever bee.n ." He sakl there were no illnesses during the first 60 days. The experiment, which began JIJJle 13, is scheduled to end Sept. 11. The purpose is to tesL the regenerative life support systems in the .0-foot long cham- ber. No resupply of water, food , spa.re parts pr other expendables has been necessary ~uring the first 50 days, reported Dr • Karl Houghton, chief engineer for the project. He added that adequate quan· Uties ex~ lot the remaining 30 days. During leisure periods, the four crewmen -all graduate students - read much of tbe time. They also listen to piped·ln music -primarily clasalcal -and oce&sion•lly s•ent "concerts" ol their owta, with nls and Donlon pl•ylng harmonicas an Hall a flute.like instrument callid a racorder. They a.lao pli)' cards, wing fire-proof deoks. E1erctse rouUna include aes:atons on an erOin\eter. e blcycle-llie devlct; calisthenlca and karate pr1cllct, con. aist.Jng of the atances and arm maneuven: hut stopplna short of actual violent con· tact, • Fruit Not Fruitful Frey was the son of Mr. and Mr3. Produce Isn't Producing in County Fredrick J. Frey, 16371 Hemlock St., Fountain Valley. He is survived by a sisler, Zanette, and two brothers, Fredrick and Wayne. Rev. Daniel Walker of the Methodist Church or the ''Good S h e p h e r d , Westminster, wlU conduct the service. By TERRY COVILLE Of rlMo Dllllr Plltt Steff "In tbe prohibition d1ya It waa better to have a booUeg joint than a freab fruit stand.'' Joe Courreges broke into a laugh and admitted he always ptt.lerred the fruit at.and -tbt.n and now. "In 1929 I had 60 varieUes of grapes at this stand. Now the water e1penae is too hlih and we only grow the ewntial crops." CoWTeaes' stand on Talbert Avenue is one of five in Fountain Valley. A balf·a.dozen small ones exiat in Hun- tiogton 1!eacb, The fresh fruit-vegetable stand is dis.appearing in both areas. Water bills are increasing and the amount of land is decreasing. Urban sprawl is knocking out the cantelopes and watennelons. But business isn't all that bad. A Jew -very few -fanners make their entire llvtnc frotn freah produce .t:anda, while most use the stand to supplement their income fro m wholesale profits. Courreges farms about eipit acres in Founlaiu VaDey. He sells some pro- duce in bulk and the excess goes into his fruit stand. open since the 1920s. "We're open tbt year 'round, but you can'l really make it in tbe winter,'' Cour- reges said. 1'Right now I feature 30 varieties of vea:etablea and fruits." Frank Lucero is another old Umer in Fountain Valley. His stand and farm have been on the corner of Warner A venue aod New hope street for 25 years. Lucero has a reputation for growing lhe best corn in Orange C.ounty. "I bring It out of my field fresh every day and that's why people come here -for the com," he boasta with a smile. "Some of our customen won't evtn buy corn for two days, they want It frt!h from the ground each day," added Mrs. Lucero. The Masuda Brothers opened their Fountain Valley atand on Wamer Avenue about four years ago. Though relative newcomera to the fresh produce stand, they are now in IL entirely, ignoring t,he wholesal~ mark.eta, "We just couldn 't make iL selling wholesale. But with a stand our costs are Jess,'' Mrs. Mits Masuda explained. , Corn, tomatoes and strawberries are the primary cro~ produced by farmers in this area. But the stands feature nearly all varieties or fruits and vegetables. "What we can't grow ourselves, we buy from someone else. Another farmer in the area," yaurreges said. Evtn though fresh produce stands are disappearing, they Bre competing with the supermarkets. Urbaniz.alion, which is blacktopping good farmJand , ls also providing the remaining stands with more cutomers . ''I think many of the people love the country amtosphere of an open sl.alld -and they know the product is fresh," Mra. Lucero said. ;'Men even exchange reeipes with us. You can't find that in a supermarket." The Lucero place sparks visions or an old farm. Ducks and chickens run arowxl the yard and .st.and patiently while tile children of fruit stand shoppers pet them. "We could make this bigger, but custom.era tell us they don't even want us to paint it. They like lt rust.ic," Mrs. Lucero said . "We have customers drive up In station wagow loaded with groceries from the &upermarket. but they stop here for their vege~ble1," Courreges commented. "They know they're fresh and we ll1ve some items the market,, don't -like green tomatoes.'' Pmitgranates are anOther popular flem; but Courreies 1ald he doean 't &ell man-y becauae hla treea are 1lw1y1 pick- ed clean by the kids. ''Oh yes, I've lost a few watermelons from my fie ld too," he added. Mo.st of the stands close in the fall -between September and e a r I y Novembe r. ''You can't grow much in the winter," Mrs. Masuda explained. "And this time or year our business drops. The parents are aJI buying clothes for their childrtn." The buyers of ff'f.Sh fruit and vegetables come from as far away 111 Covina and Sant.a Monica. LI.at Sunday Coorrege.s IOld fruit to a couple that used to visit his stand in 1932. The biggest trade, however, comes from the Sunday drivers. They stop for a look at the fresh fruit or vegetables. Most farmers said they got into the stand business in the early days, wteu people would slop at the fields and buy vegetables when they were pluck ed from the ground. The Luceros like the businass. "We try to be friendly. We sell about $5 worth of talk along with the fruit," Mrs. Lucero said. But the Lucero stand and fann, like many before it, will give way to progreas. Lucero's land is proposed for a large reskient.i1l development and he and his wife plan to retire. From Page 1 LINDA ... disgrunteld with Irving Kanarek's qata· tioning that he decided to stop eating until Kanarek stopped cross-examining. Sheriff's officers said Manson had milk and coffee in jail Tuesday, but no aoUd food . Manson chose Kanarek to represent him after the court said he could not act as his own attorney. Hughe! said Manson also objecled to Kanarek 's line of questioning. Three defense atlorneys have complained that Kanarek appears lo be trying to "dump'* three women codefendants lo help Manson's case. They objected to Mrs. Kasabian, of the women 's roles Linda Kasablan , of the women's roles in the killings. On trial with Maneon , 35, charged "'ilh murder-conspiracy in the slaylngs of the actress and six others a year aio, are Patricia Krenwinkel, 22, Susan Atkins, 21, and Miss Van Houten, 20. Ml'1. Kasabian appeared pale and tired Tuesday in her 13th day on the stand. She was charged with the same offense& but hu been granted immunity from prosecution. She spoke softly and wu often admonished to speak up. "I'm sorry, Mr. Kanarek," she aald at one point. "rve been talking for so Jong that my voice is falling, me ." "Have you been speaking for so long that your mind is failing you too!" Kanarek snapped. '111e judge ruled out the question u argumentative. Twosome Wins Tennis Match Joe Grundtner and Dottie Bradley have retained their titles as the best tennia players in Fountain Valley 's Fifth A.Mi.1al Tennis Championships. Both players won the singles titles last year in the parks and recreation depart· ment tournament. The championship match was played last Saturday at Foun- tain Valley High School. Tile men 's doubles was won by Bob Kisner and Dick Dorus, while Walter and DotUe Bradley I.earned up to win the mixed doubles title. 2 ;r~;1 l)f-f L)f) ;di L11Yllll1S 'l"t 1\\ IL' ~tl'rli11g IWa-.i .. ..i, •-'T..i.s..,...r.- '#1. aJS ............. y ... "~ -..., ...... _ .... ••'",._,pie ..... I r'= ...... o."t ............ 1 $ • ., ·-· ,_. . ., ... _ ............ ............ hil-,. ~ ... -'"~' ,,.,.._ .. ..., ............ ,JllM> ~ .... -,tg/ ... CONVENIENT TERMS J. C. .JJunip~ri• ~ Jllwo£r6 14 YEARS SAME LOCATION IANKAMERICARD MASTU CHARGE 112! NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA PHONE 54t.J40I lj 1 Wednesday, Auvun 12, 1'70 DAILY PllAT ~ 11Sr. Tiraced ·~~Angela .... .. ~ eapons ·used in SUiy-ing of Judge OWNER OF GUNS? Angel• D•vi1 Fired AGVA Pickets Sue Disneyla11 d Disneyland's striking Amertcan Guild or Variety Artists union members have filed suit i\&ainst I.he part following di.smlssal Jl()tices issa~ to about 30 of the 50 picketing union members. Attorneys for AGVA have filed unfair labor practice charges against the Magic Kbtgdom, according to renny Singleton. spokesman for the unio . Miss -Singleton. who played Blondie In the ''Dagwood and Blondie" ~. Mid union members began picketing the park Saturday to back up demands for better wages and working hours. Those on strike include some of the Indians who perform in FronUerland, all members of the Kids of the Kingdom, the mountain climbers who scale the Matterhorn, and some of the persons performing as Disney characters. Miss Singleton said, "We're only trying lo get them decent salaries." The Indians were being paid $1 .87 per show for 12 shows a day; the Kids of the Kingdom, ~ variety act. were paid $5.50 per show for five shows and the mountain climbers received $2.95 an hour. Disneyland officials sa id the park is ciperating on a business-as..usual basis with only the Indian ceremonijiil dances an~ lhe Kids or the Kingdom attractions hailed by the slrike. More than 6,1,000 persons visited the park Tuesda y. One park spokesman said that1 as of thil mornibg, Disneyland. had nbt. bffJ'I notified of any actkln by tbe Na- Uonal Labor Relatiom Board tQOCft'ning the AGVA charges. Concerinng the dismWal notices, Bob ,Jackson of the parks public relations office &aid, "The company has all along notified AGVA members that they were In violation of a valid contract and that the strike was indeed unauthorized." "The park was patient with the ztrikers, informing them repeatedly that. unless they returned to their job!. they could lose them .'' Jackson said. "Disneyland has now taken that action." Jockeys' Wash Plea Scrubbed Two well~koown jockeys failed to reach the winners circle Tuesday before the Anaheim City Council. Willie Shoemaker and Willie Harmatt were appealing a city planning com- miSllion ruling baooing their proposed t'Oin-<>peraled car wa sh lo be located near Disneyland . Cut councilmen voted 3 lo I to regulale Shoemaker and Harmalt to "also rans " ev eri through lhe jockeys agreed to eliminate two gasoline pumps from their original pla11s. Councilmtin Ralph <.:lark, a candidate for supervisor in the Fourth Dislrict. cast the lone vote favoring the horse riders. The planning commissioners has ruled that the installaton wwld not £it jnto the lourlsf...oriEuted ·land uses hi the itn· mediale ah). -· ' . ~ Fro"~';~1 • • SAN FRANCISCO -Two •IJUOS u.,d in a, latal attempt to help· Wee blocl< convicts 68Clpe from 1 San R.af1er oowrtroom were purohased· by Ang1l1 Da\'ill, the Communist ousted !rom her UCLA teaehlng job, District. Attorney Bruce Bales said today. Bales said ooe of the gum, a 3a-callbcr browning automaUc pistol. was i:;urchl3- ed ~ Jauury, 11168, .and aootber, a :»<:llllber urbile, WU bou,ghl In April, 1J!Ub~Dlvls, 1 Ne~. 'll~ ~>attorney m San ii.1.e~ COl'ifti'med I RPorl fU'St printed in the San Francllco bamlner Tu<sday that both JIUlll' ... .JJaed lo !be -· Fr!i!IJI, -. ~~ ~s we!;e looliin& for Miu. !let.Ji tO allcJie< •t>out ~weapons, John Pt!mpton, a salesmaa·ln a Lm Aoieles gumhop, said b< sold the pl!tot to Miss Davis and produced a sales slip dated Jan. 12, 1988, signed by a Miss Angelea Davis. He also ktentified a photograph of the ousted philosophy instructor. Miss Davis has zaid she is a '€om· muniat. ' Tbe E1am.iner also said Jonathan Jackson, 17, an accomplice killed in Cartooning Pair 'Off the Hook' In Fish Hassle Barracuda teeth aren't ao sharp after all, two Laguaa Beach cartoonists foond out today in Di.vision Two of Sooth County Municipal Court. Lagu"a Beach twin brothers Phil and Frank Jnterlandi, charged with possession of too many Wldersize bar- racuda, along with another Art Colony resident Fred Strafford. pleaded no con- ies!, wo111 a suspended sentence and no fine. · The deciaio. was handed down late th is morning by Judge Richard D. Hamilton. The fishing story began nearly two months ago, when .the bTothers and eight companions decided to gel (HJt flshJn~ from San Clemente on a boat ume<s Sum Fun. I"" Reportedly, the 10 had some fun, each catching sey~ral bwracuda, ilcluding many~ were Wider ll)ocbe• Jona. Mtu ·the boat doc\td •* the tnd of the tripp the ca.tch ol the 10 was placed into three large !&cb. Each of the lntulandi brothers and Strafford carried a sack. The other seven left for home. When they got lo the park.i11 lot, some two and one-half blocks from the pier, the group was accosted by two Fish and Gazue wardens, who asked to see the catch. Phil lnterlandi had five shorts i111 his sack, brother Frank had four, and Straf. ford was caught with 13. Only two short barracuda are allowed per fisherman per day. . The lnterlandia. Ueckied to oonte1t the case and clalmul that the limit should be enforced on the boat and lllOl a half mile away. The brothers contended that if con- servation be the purpose of the limit, Lhe owner o( the boat should JtOtify passengers of the state law. Attorney for the brothers, James H. Walsworth of Newport Beach. talked with the deputy district aUorney Gene Linton and Judge Hamilton early this morning. Il was agred to accept no cQrltest as a pleas, anti to suspend the se ntence and fine. The fifle would have been 12.S per person plus S3 for each undersize fish. "We made our point," Frank lnterlandi said cheerfy]ly at the White House Tavern this morning after the decision was reached. "'We are for cooservatio1 and by the decision the court is, too." Asked If he and brotner Phil wjll bee aoJng1barracuda fishing rin the •nell" future, J'raak replied; "why ·certainly, and at1ne albacore, too.:· Guarding Environment . ' Outweighs Oil Riches? WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Michigan senator arid a California oceanographer are agreed that prolectio11 of the en- vironment might outwelghl the valut or aome rich offshore oil resources. Sen. Philip A. Hart {0-Mich.). ques- tioned what he said waa a 40-year-okl assumption that "the more oil we p~ duce, the better off we were a1 a nation." ·•tr there 1st-a risk 10 the ecology. IAcreasing prod11ctlon to lower oil pricc1 b)' 90 cents a barrel may not be worlh It,'' Hart said. The senal.or, chairm•n of lht. Senate AntiU''U&t and AtonoPol)' Subcommltlu, made: the ilalement 11 he 0~1ed hear· lop on the leasing of federal oil and 111 lands on the outer continental shelf. Al80 war1ing against the tappina of ollahort oil without heed to en· vlroomental dangers was Or. l\1eJvln N. ·', A.. P.eterso•. an occanogra,phet ~ilh thi Scripps lnsUtutlon or ~anography .al. La Jolla . · I Peter 1 on, who, de.le rt bed nceanographen as beilJI •~amont thole most vitally Interested In the prottctlon of the world enviro~.:· said then Was little question._ ~ "'hat 1 ""'t reservoirs of valuable oil Ile untapPed orl lJlt nation 's CO&its. Peterson, chler scientist on the Scrlppa deep sea drllllng project, said the oil industry ahould be allowed lo develop ilt own drilling regulations. But be 11\d rMc.ral and state government.I ahould review them to usure "a very blah degree" ol protection for the en- viroome1t. ~ The ooeanograptw aalfl lhert. wa8 ''no si mple •nswet'' to atoeklne a balanoe hel)Vee.• oU prWucUon and envtronment1I protection. the efCape try, was a cocppanlon- i!o<IYllW'Q lor Mias Davis. Blocli.l?anthtr. Def€nlo Nl.USW, Hu.y IL Newton had fleclar~·JacMor\, tO be )li11Uocessor. • , l'i11.wton. cctounlfer. of ·the Black Panthers. sars ,*he San Rafael~- .00.Ung . thol bnlu&llt d<4th .. Judi• Harold Haley and tbfte lalacb who bad 1i&ken him' a.-a. boetal!' ~-··a purely cevolutionary Kl~" · · He qld lfle attempt by J""l'tban Jacbon, 17, ,to ·fret a convict on trial Justice Burger in Appeal -For State Prison Reform LAKE OF THE OZARKS, Mo. (UPl! -ctllef Justice Warren E. Borger told the nation'• governors today they must stop being "Sunday Christians" and their atates must spend vast amounts en )Xison reform to fight crime. Burger addwsed the closil13 session oC the l2nd annual Natioul Gov,.mors' CoJdereoce in an unprecf.dented ap- pearance by a chief jU..'ltlce before the group. Vote Counters OK'd by County Orange County supervisors gave final approval Tuesday for use of tO CUbic Votronic vote counters in the Nov. 3 Genual Election. Newly-appointed Registrar of voters David Hitcbcoc.k told board members the c:ootract calling for a $60,000 lease of the machines bad been revised as requested. The new wording calls for a July 1, 1971 deadline for exercise of an option by the supervisors to buy the equipment. Previowly, C\lbic had wanted a Dec. IS, 1970, deadline. Hitchcock said precinct areas where the tests will be made have not been designated but some Orange Coast cities may be included. Top Law Officer Hits Overreaction • W i\SHINGTON I ~ P I 'T)10 governments No . 2 law officer said Wed~ that radicals are a&gravaUng and irritating, but letting them "lndulg< in' free speedJ ls the beM defense we haVt.." °'IP!llY ally. Gen. Ric!hard Kloolndlen3t ,~the worst thing that could be done w<iJd be to crea~ an aunosphere where radicals could not speak out. "Overreatcioo to · them now would do more to promote their cause, do more than anything else to help them," he told. a conference of Illinois law en- forcement officials arranged, by Sen. Charles Percy. Kleindienst added that "I do not believe their rhetoric, language or numbers come anywhere near ap- proaching danger to the imtitutions of this country or to overthrowing the government by force. He said lJ!e · Jwllclal •Ys!<m •hould b< strengtheued by competent and in-. dependent judfel and by adequate !Up- porting personoel. "Tbe secoM. point -and it is very crucial -is tba1 we must stop being 'Sunday Christiana,· as the c"rgy sadly describe many people, on the subject o( correctio11al institutions," he said. "to round figures, 85 percent of all the prisoners now coofincd i• this country are in your charge. With few exceptions, they are in institutions and systems which we call 'correctional,' but wltich do not comet. "To change lhis will cost a very large amount added to the back-breaking burdens the !tale! IOW carry. But the correcUonal system at the third 'Stage of justice is at least as important as · the police at the first . stage aod the courts 111 he <:i!nter -correctional systems which do not correct aggravate the problem of crime and public safety." Burger said prisons should be flt for human habitation , provide recreational facilities, libraries and e d u c e t l o n a I resources and prisoners show.Id be trained to find a11 occupation when they are freed. The chief juslice appeared while the governor! were acting on a law en· forceme1t committee report and wra~ ping up a package of requests for more federal aid. They were still seeking agreement on bow to a:et. congress to act oo a program to share federal income taxes with the states wit.bout strinas on the spending. Snakes Alive; Nurse Spooked · ~NVE!I (AP) -A lll!Tle luct- 1 . • ' -Ille toncue •1 llallonll .-MalA .,......... . ' " Wiien lllij njlimed a few ~iriil' late<, the boepltal sald, sh< reMoV- ff the Uier!nomcter -.. and aiOOO rooted ln hom>r as a small, green anake foUowi!d it · Tb• lloOpltal, which declined to idenuty the youth or n:une; aald the patient apparently· ltllltCd \he barmleu reptile on a fteld1-trlp amt saved it for the occukln, con- cealing it W his mouth durinf tbf: 1n.111e'1 ablence. ... and two others at lhe court as wftne!se11 was "a colossal event ••. more im· portant than Watta or even Detroit." Newton, 28, apoke in an hour.long radio broadcul Tutsday nlgltl. He "" freed last week on $50,000 bail t.o await a retrial on voluntary man 1lau1 ht er charges in the 1917 killlnl of an Oakland policeman. Jackson, who smuggled lhe fatal guns Into superior court, reportedly had ac· rompanied Miu Davis to Glide Memorial Church in San Francisco where she 1pC1ke for the "Soledad Brothers," three Negro convicts charged with murdering a white prison guard. One of the accused Soledad prilonen. George Jackson, ZS, is a brother or Jonathan Jackson, the youth slain Fri· day. Miss Davi! had pleaded unsuccessfully to interview the Soledad group as an investia:ator for lbtlr defeme. .Tud1es ruled she was not qualified 111 an in- vestigator. Her plea came alter the group had been moved to San Quentin and their trial transferred to San Francisco. Juda:es in Monterey County ruled they could not get a fair trial near the site of racially troub)ed Soledad Prison where the guard was shot. Judge Haley, JacUon and San Quentin con victs John D. McClain. 37, and William Christmas, 27. all were killed in U\e shootout at Marin County Com- munity Center as the result of the smug- gled guns. All but the 65--year-old Judge were Negroes. The judge had been trying McClain cin a charge he assaulted a San Quentin guard with a knife. Cbri!tmaa was a witness for McClain. Small Turnout Due in Carpenter Race for Senate With Newport Beach aUorney Denllis Carpenter lhe oily man running for the 34th Senatorial District seat , only a handful of the 360,000 registered voters in the district are expected to turn out for Tuesday'!! special election. The elecUoq to flU John Schmitz• unex- pired term was called by Gov. Rbnald Reqan after Schmitz was elected JUne 30 to lhe lSlh Co•sressional District seat left \'acant by Uw death ol Bep. James 8. Utt. • I .-ClfilO!liJo.' ~ le ' Jt 'rWnln( vlrlilllit u . in the lara:es~ sea '0 ~· dbtrtct m the state. llil only 0~. on the ~IJot,. Santa Ana -bollnetlmao Douglas lrviae, h l! wlthdnriWJJ trom ·Ute race. Democrat Dwi1ht Mize, whit W1n .1aCi Carpenter in the Nov. 3 genertl election for ~ full f~year term, crjUcW:d Governor Reafan for ce!Jiog the election, wtdch will CQ8 orana:e County taXpiyel's lll0,000 in tlt!CLion el(J>en3t.S. ~~r wW be in offJCe only three months befere the ' Ni>vember eltct.ion. ' . • ...-'TRUE REVOLUTIONARY' HueyP.- Gov. Reagan' Denies Cliib I Membership Governor Ronald Reaa:aa claU:ns..-he doesn't know anything abol.t" the newly formed . erclwsive fund raiaillg club "California Gold ea Circle." ' But he 'a going to 'get in tQu'cb with actor John Wayne of Newport BMC:b• who is the chairman of tFte !elect. dUb to Ond out. ' Reagan's nanre ill stamped ~· bronJe at tile bottom of the membenlli!I' pl- along with John Wayne's. Memberahip in the club, organized in May b)' 1:be Republican State Central Committee, is by invitation on1y a~ fees of $1,000, 13.000 and 15,000. The governor's only comment at his TUesday press conference was, "C couldn't afford to join and I don't know anything about it.·· .; Tbe club was organiud to raiae hmds for the Republican .. Cal.Plan", a pro- gram to elect GOP candidates to the Slate Senate aud Assembly. Both hmues are now oonb'olled by a very slim ~ vote majority. { ., Ed Gauer, l\IJ\lUbji<M C111IMI CoJfl· ~tt.ee finance cbilrman, said be belle\it,d that Reagan was aware of I.he club. ''I don 't want to argue with the goveroor. but it was 1111 1tll!lerstaDdln ho .flad ••irn1 kool!! ol .11.""Wl'Oaw, "Bui ll 1J; ie llaml.. -~ Keith ' .... l!Moll) ...,. nol bav.•' h~d. -1. koowf(<I(~ of tile club., "Hill . J><!il>le Jn biS 9,lflce know wb.it it's all ~1!9Ut Ud bavf -8Jd ~'." Invitations 18 joJlJ Ille clolo 'we!ii .sent lb ·about i,llDO mov1" .Ws, ~~te executives and lobb.}dst.t ::!:Obn Wafne'a ri.ame frirm a ailect ol pio!peC!lve GQP dooor& 'Re~an · plans lo fin<! otil lloul the ' club, however.1 ''I wUf ~ve'~t6-, klok intcf it and aee what Dute It Mg," b< taid. . ' . " ess oven? LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUR DIRTY WORK INSTEAD. ' Don't stick your head in that oven! Switch to an oven that cleans itself-electrically. Por less than a di111e,.electrioity will clean your oven ~nd your broiler-automatically. And that 1r1can1· totally clean. · Ailll, wh!m your range is electric, you . oan cut way down on cleaning your kitchen, too: A flameless electric range Creates no by-products of _ combW1tion to dirty kitchen walls, windows and c.-urtains. An electric range also means a cooler kitchen. Electric heat goes into the food-not up the sides of pots and pans. And when you choose an electric range with a self-cleaning oven, you don't make an oven out of your kitchen! See your dealer now. Then throwaway your 9COuring brush and live the So9'i clean lifo-eloctrically. I F 5<1 Southern Calffom/11. E.d/80fl ELEORIC OVENS r"" iR JQTfl SELF·CLEAN I • I I I I I ' Wtdntsday, August 12, l97Q --.... ~ . ~ • ,· Mine _l(ills Five Israelis; Canal Calm • A 100mGn riding a ~r .. mmotr WC» cuttinig. gra.11 ot ha honw recntltl 101km M1' loost- jitting drOJ become entangled 1in the ~-Jkf«'t she could hut off u.. ....w. 1h• """ 1<11 titt119 ill Mr 1uldt110f!ar. clutch- ing a bit o/ cloth lhat U1ed to be her drO.. TM home ia' btlide Kamm 1 tJ Mor Huichimon. •u....u, •JI<"• u • lot of !Taf/i< >on Ill< ~k10llll at that tim< of daJI." a}&.e 1aid, "'but fortunate· lr ~ """"'t much then. I • """" c lf1G11on! dtuh to th< "°""·" B)lo United Pttta lnttmatlooal Israel today reported five lsraeU civilians killed by a mine planted on a road in the occupied. Golan Heights of Syria, the heav1est toll M a single incidem since tbe current cease--fire began in the Middle East. lsraeli communiques reported more cunfire across Jordanian c:eaae-flre 11Dt.S •• _but 1be Spez: Canal was qaiet for the fifth caoMICUttve day and. Egyptian diplomatie """""' said peace Wu with Israel under U.N. allpioes nre expected to begin in New York next week. Cairo -said Gumar V. JUT1n1. the spedal U.!!. "'°ce medlolor, would open Wb wllh EoPt, J<rdan and 1sraeJ at the ambassadcrial level in New York. Jarring is expected to. confer separately with the U.N. ambassadors ol all three nations. An l!lraeli spokesman in Tel Aviv, 'Opor\ln& detail> ol the mine aploaton,· sold the civUWm were ILilJed '1ldlay night when the blast blew up tllolr vehicle in the southern part of the Golan Heghts. A JI were from the ! arm settlement of Ramal ll4""'1iJnim. L!rael aelJed the Golu H<ilbt. In Brazil, U.S. Eye Guerrilla· Deal · MONTEVIDEO (UPI) -The llntt.d States and Brazilian embas,,ies may begin a;_ ne1otiations wUh the Tupamaro guerrillas for the release of two hostages, diplomatic eources said today. The .sourcea said no negotiations were under way but they believed both em· bassiea: may bypass the Uruguayan government and begin dealing directly with the terrorists ro rthe relea&e <Jf Claude L. Fly ol P.rt Collins. Colo .• a U.S. agricultural adviser and Brazilian °""111 Aloysio Illas Gomicle • consul for a aum of money •0 The diplomatic ......,. have dooied that tbe U.S. and Bruilian embassies had asked police to call off an inten$ve search by 10,000 army troops and police for the hostages. Police armed with emergency search and seizure aulbority 3ean:bed ausped.ed terrorist hideouts today .iter findinf a big arms cache Tuesday night. * * * Slain U.S. Aide's the 11167 war 1o del>flvo Syrian ~ of high ,.....M ""1dl lsrad dlarsed had beeo 1Ued for yoon ID attack Israeli border aettlements. A separate Tel Avlv eommunique said CUnllre from Jordao thh morning -ed u i.neU bonier Poticemon near tbe MU.leroent of Neve Ur. eight mUes awth ol the Sea ol Galilee. 1mt1I border police !ired back, hilt U-was no . report of Jonlanlan "'°""· Hawkish leaders of the Cahal party in Israel hive decided to launch a major political offensive against Pnmier Golda Meir'• cumnt Middle F.ast JIOHc1. Polltlcal -· In Jenisal<l)I said. 'Gabal leadero d1arJe that tbe U .S, peaco plan,· tlle buts for the upcoming negoUaUol\I, Polta: 11ave dangers t<J lsrael's exlstA!nct. 'Jbe party's ail( rep. resentatives withcftw rrcm Mrs. Meir's 24-momber Nallonal Ulllly Cabinet whoo IJ>e U.S. initiative WU 8COll~. J.or!lan and EllYPl are hav!n«i similar problems wtlh Palestinlan guemllu. Palestinian .aurces in Amman said the PaJatinlans will form their own govemmenl In ..u. lo • .,......1 the Palestima refugees ocatw<d --• the Arab world. The IOtroeS aakl the lint prime mlnl!ler wlD be SU!dmu El Nabulsi, a former prime mlnlster ol Jordan. 1 • The PaSestlnians, as well as the governments of Syria and Iraq, have rejected the U.S. peace: proposals and have not obeerved tbe cease-fire. 1be aem.iolflcial CairG new1paper Al Abram Hid today Alaeria will wUhdraw its full contmient of 2,000 troops from the Egyptian side <Jf the Suez: Canal fronl Relatioos between lbe two nations tiave deteriorated since Egypt'• ac· cept.aooe of the peace proposals. j ; • :..A•y O',...I told police he was ~d uP ~ a man who look his p!et asltad him for his cigarettes, pm banGtd. back one of the cigar· l'!:r>f~ 'lit it for O'Neil before The government of Uruguay has refused lo negotiate with the Tupamaros and reject<d their ramom demand that au political pri&onea in tbe country be released. The dip1~ sources said Uley were encourqed by a Tupamaros communique issued Tuesday night about. the hostages. They said one optimistic note in the communique was the failure to set any deadlines. Body, Family Home for Burial PRESIDENT NIXON, POSTMASTER GENERAL BLOUNT JOKE AT POSTAL BILL SIGNING 'For Those of Yfl4J Who Don't Understand Modem Art, Th1r1 1 Beld E1gle' • Patrolman P•lrick Ml ..... mak· · routine check telephoned FL and asked whether Keith was on "liberty." The Army -i replied "negative" and Spicer, ta, wat jailed for 8.11 AWOL invest~ i&ation although he carriad a valid fi s. Tile Portland Journal, check· out tile story Monday morn· E discovered the language gap !be soldier was !re¢. Miners w knows that to the Anny one YS ••Pua, .. not. "LibtrtJ." • . ' • Fr-ls McLouthlin, 57, cl. Der· by, Eolland checked into a hotel for a>1M 1y holiday then went for a walk -and promptly forgot the name and address o! the hotel, police said. He toured the area Ill a pa\!OI car but could not find It and W9IJlld up spend ing the night al a J191.ice .station, detectives said. • Lois ~1111, 20. and Roy hrnor, ~. will complete the joining of their families when they marry Saturday in Doncaster, Englaiul. Lois' two older sisterl are married to Roy's~der brolllers. Storms "Comul Gomide .and Mr. Fly are in good COD<litim," the note said. "they have not been sentenced." But the note also wanied that the two men would be slain i! police CODtinued to uarch for them.· The Tupamaros &enieooed to death and tbeo killed Daniel /<.. Milriooe, 50, of Richmood, Ind. Monday -Jhe government has refuled to· ft1eaSe the estimated 150 pollti<:al pl'WOnen lo J•Us throughout tbe country. In. Brasilia, a s~ lot the Bra:tilian Foreign Midslry &aid today _tbat ·tbe ministrf ha ••no:ks>owSed&e of any initiative to exrjynae the tldol.ped Violence Erup_ts In North Ireland LONDONDERRY, North Ireland (AP) -Violence erupted loda)o " he n Pr<oCestants delied a ban on parades and ll<lman Calholics, j>rWsting lhe march, baUled wilh Brlt1oh troopo, About 200 Catholics, mostly youths, tried ID break out ol tbe Calhotic Bogslde area into a Protestanl 1ection of the town. They met a solid wall of British troops in full riot gear. Hails of rocks feU on the sold iers. croudllng behind ri<Jt sh.iekls The troops stood their ground and the anny said the J:iiualion was contained for the mo· ment. 'Ibere were no immedlate reports of arrests or injuries. Trouble broke out aft.er 5 , 0 0 0 Protestants, many shouting .. no sur- render" and .. no popery" surgd pasl army barricades and marched through the city, defying • government ban on parades, to n1ark the amUversary nf a Calholic military defeat here three centuries ago, Hit New DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -The body of Dan Anthony Mltrione, a U.S. police adviser killed by guerrillas In Uruguay, wa.s brought home today for burial. His wjdow and nine children ac· <.'OL!lpanied the body aboard an Air Force jet which landed at a municipal airport here. They were met by rt1atives, friends and officials from Mitrione's hometown ol Rlchmond, Ind. A 43--man U.S. Air Force delail and a nine-man Navy unit provided an honor guard and pall bearers as Mitrioot's casket, eocased in a wooden box., was moved from the pbne lo a Ileane. Mitrione, 50, a Navy veteran, W&J found slain in. Montevideo Maa4W• o days elter •IJe ud two od>er clftclals ,.,.,, kidgaped by tbe Jl!etrillu. MltrlaDe's -widow, Henrietta, wept quieUy as She et$faoed her husband's two brothers,· Domin1c and Ray, and other relatives on hand when the plane landed. Family members would make no statement The widow and her children raft&ing from four years to 26 yean, stood near t.he boDor guard u Air Force pall bearers moved the casket •bout JOO yards from the plane ID tbe beam. Two Pregnancies Mean Legal Suit FRESNO (UPI) -A Fresno woman . claiming she twice be.came pregnant following an operation to make her hus· band sterile, has filed a $500,000 mal!X'a c- lice suit against two physicians. Yvonne Sasso says she became preg. nant shortly after the operation in October 1968 and subsequently uoderwenl an abortion. She says she aJ90 became pregnant last year. The suit states Mrs. Sasso and her husband. Maurice, .suffered physical sho<.'k and mental anguish when they learned of both pregnancies. The wit was oo file in superior court Tuesd1y. England ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Man Confesses Murder; Police Find Two Bodies JACKBONVJLLE, Fla. (UPI) -A con- fession by a 34-year-old Alabama rnan to 1 local min'8ter Tuesday ni&bt that he had murdered two people in Birm- in&ham. "1•·· led lo th• discovery of two bodlM tn U.. ~· dty, Jact.n. villa police aaid today. Officera said the Rev. c. H. Lavender, mlnlsler of the 0.urdl o! ChriJll hen, called police and told them • man was in his office who wanted to tum hirmelr tn for the slaying <Jf two people in Birmingham. Patrolman W. W. Guynn said he went to the church and took Brady sander• Jr. of Phoenix City, Ala., into custody. He aald Sanders began telling him his ""'1 but Guynn ttopped him and lold Sanders hll constitutional ri&hts. lie then took Sanders to the police station. Local police phoned B I r m l n g h a m authorities to tell them they were holding Sanders but police in the Alabama city said they had no knowledge of any unsolved murders. Police said Sanders insisted he shot a man and woman identified as Mr, Bnd Airs. J. B. Wilson in their house about 1iz: miles south of Birmingham near Highway 280 Sunday. He said he bad been employed by the couple. Bimdniham police went to the add'ress given by Sanders and found the house dark and locked. After breaking into I.he house, they found the two bodies. ·rhe victims tiad apparently been slain v"ith a .38 revolver. Airline Pays Bomb Ra1isom Most of Nation. Enjoy itig Sun,ny, W ar1n W eatlier SEArn.E, Wash. (UPI)-Westem Air· lines disck>ied today one of Its planes carrying 125 penrons lan:led safely after officials paid $25,000 ransom for infor· 1naUon on the JocaUon <Jf • "bomb" reported aboml the plaoe. · .,.. •r11Ut1U fl,TKAlf® . Coutal ~"""°'y ~ ~ .......... 1:11111.m. ,, ~"""' • •• 11106 111111. ~' ' THtJ•lDAY •!not -_.......... J:.M 1.m. 1 • l'I"" """ ..... ...... 1t:'' 1,m, ~ t ._.., """ ····"···· fri4 111 .... , •> ~ ....... J l1 :•111..r11. ,. 511l'I ., ... ' 17 ii "' ltfl ' ,) ..... M-•IM• I It p tn, lli!Oinas ~-··· M~d. t O., whlle Ml>IMlt. Joie . No bomb was found and the FBI launched a search for the extortionist. TeM1percture• Following payment of lhe tansom, lhe H~~ L•~ ''-· big Boeing 720 jet circled for nearly an hour late Tuesday while lls crew search- ed frantically for the bomb . .,...,,_ A11<tlor1tt .t.!l1n!1 lh ktnlt•ld l!.lun•rdl ... " Bo;i10" ClllC..OO C 11>Ci1'11&I! (°l"'t llnol o."~·~ Oetr11il l!utW1 For1wor111 ·~~ -· H9'oolwlu -·~ ll:tllHJ (lty L11 V ... l lM ....... lfl "'*"I luUI Ml ......... 0.M Ml-1N11& Nflf OrlMN NfW Ytrt ....... """'" '°IM ll:ollol*s h l\MlllflttN ·--· ....... It• l ktltf ·-1.cr-"' I!. LoY1' S•l!LtMClly k 11 0• $tl'I l'NMIW:t knit~,_,, M1!1lt , ...... ". ll>trn'lt l " " " " 101 1• oJ S• " " .. '' II 10 ll ., .... ~ .. ~ " 61 51 •• 11 IQ• 611 ., . . " ,, 11 .... 11 1 11 ., f) If II u ,, N " NoUtlng was found, and the plane landed In 1 deserted area of t~ SeatUe· u Tacoma Jnternallonal Airport. Airline officials said the money wai1 peld in small bill• after a telephont call following the plane's departure from AnchorQe, Alaska . The caJ\er said a bomb 'ffU aboard and ll would cost $25,000 to find out where It was. Con11umer Protection Backer Gell! ITC Po~t t1 lJ 1er • 10 ... " " .... "'' 51 .. ~ IJ St 16t 11 " .. 111 .. '" " IOJ " . ., " " " .. . " .. " " " •• .u IOJ It WASRJNGTON (UPI) -Last Y"' Miles W. Kirkpalrlck told President Nix· on the Federal Trade Commission should be abolished unleta il start& doing more to protect the consumer and enforce anU&rult Jaw1. Tuetcl.ty Nlion picked Klrtpatrlct to be FTC chairman. J<lrkpatrick, a U-year-old member or a ble Phlladelphla law finn, is an an- Utru.'lt s~lallst who previously served as Prtsident of the American ia.r h~lation secl1on on antitnist law. Postal Refor1n Measure Signed Happily by Nixon W ASHINGroN (AP} -President Nix. <JD 1igntd the poetal reform bill today. He aid the Wk of <Jverhauling the po8t office was acaimplished <Jnly through bipartisan support lhal "showed the system al llf bolt." "There ii no Republican way or Democratic way lo deliver the maU," Nixon aaid at llgnlng ceremonies In the office of Post muter General Winton M. Blount. ''There'• only the right way, and that's what this occasion ia all Democrats Map Overriding Of Nixon Vetoes WASHINGTON (AP) -Hou 1 t Democrats, ructinc sharply to President Nixon's veto of education and govern· ment agency money bills, spearheaded an attack today to reverse the chief ei:ecutive'1 adion. The Democrats were ei:pected to receive some support from Republicans who earlier had urged Nixon to lel the bills become law withoul his signature. Nii:on vetoed Tuesday the $4.4 billion education appropriation and $18 blllion measure to run a variety <Jf federal agencies <Jn ground5 the)' pose "a threat to every American's pocketbook." The two bills would have added nearly $1 billion to the admlnlstraUoo's budget recommendations. Nixon 11id t h e y represent "\be kind of big spendin1 that would drive up prices or demand higher taxes." Hosue Dm:nocntic leaden, hoping to caplur< the two-thlrda maflin necessary to override Premdenilal vetos, acbedulecl the showdown votel 'Mnusday u the first order of bus.ineu. Democratic leaders were oplimlstic about their chances ror overrldln1 the Office of EducaUoo bUI, but lea certain about the pl'Olpecbs for the )lllrger measure. Many Rtpub\icans, including Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, shared that appraisal . The announcement that Nixon vetoed the bills prompted a sharp exchange on the JIOW1e floor. Rep. Hale Boggs ({).La.), said Nli:on was attempting to shill the blame for inflalion and high int.ertst rates to the Democrats. Boggs said the tl billion addiUoo to the two meulD'ea: aTN>W\led to less than half lbe addlUonal eo1t to Ule: aovernment from increased intere1t rates. Ford however, aaid, .. When you spend more iha.n you tab ln, you inevltlbl)' add lo the ...i of lntere.11 to the federal govemmenL 11 Nlloa said h\:s vetoes were Hpainful. bul necessary to hold down the rbinl: cost of llvtn&!' DtmocraUc naUonal c h a I r m a n Laurence O'Brien said Nixon'• adlon "i11111traled In starkest Jenni !he dl1t-prlor\Ues ol his admlnlltro- tion." The ove.rrktlnl caUM or tht rilinl cogt of UV1na la "Nl1on'1 muaat to UH the powers of the presidency lo control eJ"caalva price and wage decisions, and Ills refusal to UM the economic toola which ~ has ftvcn him ," O'Brien added. about.·• Nixon said reforming the mails ap- peared almost an impo3Sibllity when he took office. But he gave primary credit for accomplishing the job lo Blount, whose tenacity he compared lo •·thA ability of a postage stamp to stick t<J .something untU it gets th*'." "Finally, Vie day has come, a day very few people thought Wiluld ever <.'Orne," the President said. Flanked by alx of hi.s predecessors, Blount presented Nixon with a replica tlf the system's new symbol: a streamlln4 ed bald eagle. It replaces the horseback rider which bas •ymbolized the ~l office al.oce 1837. ,Noting the arty look ol lhe new symhor, N1Ion turned ID the balding Blount and quipped, "for those of you who don't undentand modern art, that's a bald eagle." The law removes the postmaster general from the President's cabinet and o.sten:sibly takes the po.st office ()\It ot. politics . Nixon said hiJtory is full or examples <Jf po.slJ!laster l!Mrals who atruggled to stay m a pres1dent'lii cabinet. Blount, on the other hand •·bu fought lo get <Jut and now he's getting out." BJount has declined to say what hi~ plans are when the new postal system becomes fuJ/y implemented a year from now. The comprehensive overhaul of !he postal syst~m. 11pproved by Congres." last week, 111 designed to cut costs and tn:iprove service ht' infusing lhe maUs with modern management techniques Postal officials see lhe reform a~ 1 welcome end to lhe problems of in· effjciency, poliUcal patronage and out-!f10ded procedures that several times in ~ past few year:s came cl03e lo causmg a total breakdciwn. Antiwar Priest Sent to Prison Afwr Capture CRANSTON, RI. !UPI) -The Rev. Daniel J. Berrigan, fuglUve antiwar pr.les.t who says he was branded a "peact cr1m111at by war criminals," was laken from a Slate jail today lo CoMecUcut ~ he will join his priest brother Jn a rederal prison. Berrigan was taken by f e d e r a 1 mai;ih~la rr:om the adult correctional inshtut1orui tn Cranston while anti-war ~upporte.rs arranged a rally tn his behalf 1n downtown Prov idence. lie was 1r. raigned in Providence Tueaday arter his arrest by FBI agents 1t the home oI a friend. Berrigan was taken to the Federal CorrtctlonaJ Instltulloo at Danbury Conn. The U.S. Buruu of Prbona an'. nounced in Washington that hls brQther the Rev. PhlUp Btrrigan, was also bein& tranafM'ed to Danbury from t b e Lewlsburt (Pa.) federal prlton. The prleat brothen and aeven <JU'lf!rs ,..... port ol lhe soaUed Calonsvllle 9, convk:ted ot det~lng drart records 111 tbe SelecUve Servtce olf~e Jn Catonsvllle, Md .• Ml)' 17, tOOS. Daniel 8cn1gan was held O\lf!fnl&ht at the Rhode Island lns!ltution at Cranston. I t OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 9 'Ill 5 OYElt 1,000 GUNS ON DISPLAY at GUHT'S! • WINCMlnR • OfAlllS DALY • COlT •ARMALnl •WALlN.ll •M &. R • llMINOTON •afUTTA •IUGll • llOWNlNG •\LAMA. • lTMACA • WIATHlllY • S.U.O •SMITH A WWOM "HIGH STANDARD" 12 or 20 GAUGE P.UMP. SHOTGUNS PLAIN BARREL VENT. RIB UST $6995 UST '8495 $99.9S..... $122.95 .... DOV'f HMRIS Sl'fCIAI. SHOTGUN SHELLS 410. 20·16 & 12 GAUGE REG. $3.4S $199 . ' DRI SEASON SllfCIAI. ltt. $1.91 Or•nt• 98 SAFETY VEST .... ; , ( .... $1.00 79 DEER BAGS ....... ( * * RELOADERS SPECIALS * * REMINGTON SHOT-t>er 100 lbs ........................ $26.00 ALL SHOT SHELL PRIMERS-per 1,000 .................... $9.50 ALL RIFLE.PISTOL PRIMERS-per 1,000 .•• , •••• , ••••••••••. $5.50 ALL SHOTGUN WADS-per 1,000 ........................ $6.99 SAVE MORE at GRANT!!S 7-DAYS·A·WEEK? COlEMl&ll PRODUCfS SM.I! ... lltd·W '~:!:" SAVI $5 $24 ~~G. 29.95 S.WAT CONYllTllLl COOUI UM QritM ••• with le'ft ... ri1ht-haM doer ••• ., horlnnt1I lflth f11Jd1n 1tyll,.._ fllMlt ia.Mttltkln. i.e,. fot41 c.1• for Mys. Ntw 61 ~·· lln. 2.f.B. DACRON ... ...,.,,, .... SLEEPING BAG REGUUR s1911 $26.95 2~.U. DQWltTO 3-LB. DOWN SLEiPING Double Mantle LAIRRN Model 220 $11ss Regular $15.95 rhe "Husfrr'' 3-ll. DACRON" "U" AHO "76" DACRON• MODEL #611 BAG """' $6995 FEATUW uh'• Wyh':'t"'-W11'1'1'1tlt 1f th,.. 11,-.n ef kfM1 ~ tn • Mttom 1M IM en ttte tlfl Fun me-AUtvma ''"'" '°"' with "ftyiea Dltdt" ...... • • • i..lr NttTt:u ,ock1t1l 2·MAN TUBE ftNTS Sets up In i mlnvtl. All you dt la ti• tht ,.,.. Weigh• only 1 lb. SALE $1 66 OIFICIM. COWIM BP.UISI AR ow Coltfn., ,..,..._ on FACTDIY TRAINED "" ..,.1, oil Coltfn .. A#fl111coo wltlt NO IEl'llCE CHAIGI ••• You ,.., ,.1y hr pom u..C. SAVE MORI •r GRMlr'S! JUMBO 12'x9' "OASIS" COMl"lttl nlectfon of 111 Hit popvlar "Ot1i1" 111111 nt0ffl1 •'f Collfttlfl. Chtck tfM. fttlUNI ••• and Grant's low priu1, toot $88 88 REGUW $119.95 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOD for OUTOOORS MDU ClfM In ind Jte 1 MmMlfrttlu 1f ltCK.MOOI ,,.... DriH FOCHh. 5tlftYI c.nt1 I C.""'111 liftl tf ..... ,~., , •• ,., tooth. ( ; CAMP TOILET ~ REG. $3.69 •2• : COMPLETE witlt fr1111e, 1111 and six dl19'Wf1 bap ~·comfort. ~NERr PEPAllTMEllr ntrodutfo,.., #U -. , ...,.,,.,, AUlfAR& YORK •ows • • : •I <I •• Grant's Has 'Emf .. pr:NOLETON "Largest Stocfr of Le•i's® in Orange Countr'' OVER 30,000 PAIR LEVI'S® IN STOCK! 25°'0 011 • ' ' ....... , --·- Althou1h '•t1dl1ton• dolt m1k1 1 compltl• lhw tf 1pom. weir f., women , , , thtM 1r1 1trictl'f tor rntn. T1tt llrtwny 1ood look1 of tho olpaca coUorocl coat ••• tht 1htllond crow 11.U pullover , •• tho MW lon1•r eolltr 1hlrt • , • ltko1 • """ to WNr them. fOvt" 1•ntr1tion1 of dtlll, 011d 4ttilutlo11 to vlrtl11 wool 11ullty, anil cutttnt 1tyliftl tnM1, h1vo kapt PHdltton wtnt1l111 tho htart1 of mtn for ytar1, Co1tt. Swo1ttr1 anil Shirt1. LEATHER JACKETS . *Every Size I *Every Stylel *Every Color I Utlf1 • CORD • FRINGE • NORFOLK •SAFARI •SUEDE FLARES •ROUGH OUT. MIDNIGHT. BRQWN YOURCffOICf REG. '3995 ANTELOPE BRQWN s9so $55-79.95 ' ., I! LEVI'S" FOR GALS! ltvl'a• Flares, the classlc man-toilortd l••n• for 9115-· In 1 batch of f11hlon fabrics and ntwty color•. Levi's for Gals -d1flnlt1ly with flare. s9 GetY our Flsh/n• '1 cense at Orant'1l FE~ . ~I ,. ~'!! ~LBACOR~ ~PECIAL!' . 7v. n11w1c1e 1100 '• 101, - usr $18 9' IDIWICIC llOO $37.SO II LIST 1~.MIDJUM10111AVfA<tlOH $$0,0Q . s20•• l·'C, WO/UM ACTIOlil r: SALT WATER 302 Rlfl & 9' ROD ~'·'din l!G:~R~;.;;,~~IR $3488 """ 11 ... of th ...• r,, , .. 111y Gare•· '..1~' flsh1119 "'"" •ff•~ 1h11 Sf'fCI" '""' .. .,.n -W..tt '~ ln1W~ -,rlco O! L ..... ht fi•« r •111•• ,, ..,, on ' ,_.., ffty ,.., '"'4tot toot · • . ·: . '· • : ' ' U$1 y-· U.Dll .. "8T'Sl fl; llltkAnMttanl ....... °""' l auLY PD.GT .EDITORIAL PAGE ' -• r . ~· ~·A -Ne ed-8ti-ll Unfille~ .. A ,_. .itar p1..., to nvivo the Hunlla&tGn BNcb Ownm"""1 Center W'trt announced, tho center has ND iDto tnlQblo. - ~ don't WIDI it lo be located in tbe down- -ball-dillricl. ni., ~ lite to aee it eome- neni -. ~ -.......iowe pooslbly, bat DOI oo the MCOlld blcll of llaln Street u was propoaed last week. • , 1'le _,,._ •rrat that Ibey would rather..,. -businen botlBI opene4. Behind tbe objectlcms, bowevor, _.,. to be • laclt of unclentandlng of what the community centar -Ill obollL :--11 was not to be •et\ini fot teen d~es and tbe like but a center in wbicb llOClal worten would twp minority groups in such areas u pre-5Cbool education, day care for worklni molhert, remedial teOCllnc and Job referrlll&. It 1"IUld be funcled by the Commulllty Action Coomejl, ~ contrlblltlom and a $100 a month rent sUboid1 from tlle city. But the real coidluion aroae becall!l! lhe buildin(, \a -tllatket. was to be shared by the openiton of llOlp Lille for a free medical clinic. Help Line volun· teera are anxious to provide pre-natal care and treat. men! of venereal diJeue and druJ cases. Fears lhlt the overaD operation would be a hippie hangout were quickly sp....S. Youtha suf!erini from VD or clnat ~ soppooedly woUld flock to Huntington l!Mch. < • II was llhort-aigbted noosense. Huntington Beacb afready bas plenty of youtbs requiring sucb treatment, u was indicated in a clear endorsement from the city council. ifbe clinic would Dot worsen the situation, it would improve il. So Car this year there have been 2,584 cases of gou. orrhea in Orange County. Throughout 1965 there were 81111. In 1966 the number of illegitimate birtbs was 6.4 perceqt of th0<e registered. Tllrough July 30 this year • !be percentage was 8. 76. Huntintgon Bead! contributed Court Jan i-up Tes ts Reality Of Justree What do JtU suppoM • man· oogbt to set foe brealdnl' • arocerY lllort window and ~ "'1 witb five bo1e1 "' cookie.? :nilrty • \1111! Slxly Uyl! ' • m'1bo • pyr! to lldnlltlllil llPl'!nl. o Ji.,.w,ol\IJDOA wmt .I ':'; ~= ...... " , -" llld been .. jill .... year .--inlieu ,,, ,, ... 1lcql. Nomott«-the l)elllaa ~ evtn U ho ~ .. itMa . ..:. he 1111 .i. !Udy speot • fll1I ,_ d 1111 life lo ...,. finemeni for murc fiTe bow of coat- iea. Jlllllce is "'"""' loo late f<r b1m. LOCAL oma.wi, -u.e ·cue wu brcu&ht to tbr.ir attention, blamed the delay on over-crowded docktU and undermanned cour1r-.. But those were aot the real CIUH:I; the real cause was~ m1n's poverty. An affluent thief would not have spent a day; ill detention. Quhe apart from the rank l.njultict tha1 nmo lhroogb our whole cl.us ll)'IWn of jurlspruden<e -and tba1 -ctho poor cootanptuous ol our '1opns lllot · • · 1a w ,.a ~" -there 11 the proctleal mallet ol t!>est "over-crowded doctetl." What .... !"el '!""""""'ded wltll7 """· ing U'lftk ~· au&omoblle accident c.,.., ~ Injury sulla, ll!ld other such chll~ttus. " GOV, -VWO OF N.,. Yori< Dear Gloomy Gus: Where were an tbo&t downtown propert1 owners two yun ago -tho BB Cly Council WU pleading foe help with tho c:Jun. up? Now they come fCl'th Just in time to meu up tbe whole ~ lfU1. -P. M. M. ............. ~_.. ...... _..., ....... ... :_ ....................... , ... not Jon, ago propoaed that moR "CUfl involriq mov'°I ltalJlc vlow!O.. be removed from the Cr1m1nal QtMrta to the State fleputm>nt of Motor :Y~s. "Br rellerin& Ibo Crimins1 CailP d moot lnflic ........ be wd, "tbO)dty courts would bt able to provide ...... handling of serious c:rlmlnal motWJ ID a more judicioui ~-" Our caurla m cloued with men:llmlll Ullo( tho judiciol .,-u ''cW1'rtJon ageoclel" ""' bed cndlt ri&U; with loncllonll 1JOtk1n1 to evict le!wlta: with motolilta llllng 1mur.... compsnla: mid with ~ands of trivial torts that postpoDe criminal cuea for months and even years. And, in the old legal 1ayin&, "justice d<l1yed I.I j1111Jce denied." WE DESPElllTELY NEED s"""141 COUJ"U, or quasi-courti, or commialin, to proce5' this • enormous backlog of civil cases, 50 that our Judges can prompt.. ly and fairly bear serious oim1na1 cases, so lhat no man la kept ln detenUon longer than iJ humanely neceuary, ao th1t no victim or loll or injury mast · w1it years and yeara to collect 1 pit. Wice. It ls tbale lnequiticS, these delays, tbeJe disproportions of ...... _ Ind retribution, that,,,. tllo law •inoc:kery IDd destroy the common people's lallh lo lht intqrily o1 our 1•1il 1y11cm. The A.rt of Double Talk The clus lo double tslk ls -lo tesaion. You remember, 1tlldtnta, what double talkl is: the uylng cl one thing when you are adu•IIJ thlnkinr just the op- posite. 1blJ may IOWld lilct hypocrisy, and of course It II. But 11 ii the kind of bread-.-its h1JlOCflsY that keepo I.be world ft ban lf everyone spoke hll lnle thoughta on every occcionT Obvioully, we would soon have a 1Utnt to- clety. Everyone w'buld clam up for fear thlit lf . /'W'\..I, ho 1poie up ht 1"0ld alart • lilt flahL No, atut!ents, double talk It essenti1I In 1111 clvJUuUoo. Without it Joncuqe would dlslnte-sr•J.e lnlo 1f11111-8nd4lp Wk. )'OW' male prerog1tlve1, you amuse me.·• -I hala you oil, )'OU lllUICJe.brilDed 1lo!MI "WHATEVER you decldo to do about it, J know you'll be utterly fair." - I'd be ..u.rly crqy U I reilly believed that. "You'll Jove the locatioft of the hou.H. lt'• only a five-minute walk lo the ,if.a.. tlon." -U you're weartn, seveJloolufUe bootl, that Ii. "Whtn rou rta11Je that I want you to hold this In the 1trlciul eonlldenc<." -U I hadn't wanted It blabbed all over town. J wouldn't have told It to you , bl1 lriout11. "1'11'1 tsn•t a pollUcat laaue -It'• a moral Jllut." -It'• a poUUcal lllUt. .. Nawrally. kt art two aides to •"'1 questlon." -And you ilwsy1 ....... lo pick tllt ......,. side, don't )'OU, dummyT • "TBll JOB c.U. for ...,.... wltll ¥1.llon, 18<1, boldM9, orlfinillly, •nd • rulJy cn1Uv1 lmqtnaUoa." -He •!Jo mllll be •ble lo put • alancll in Iha ~pb moChtne. "Y.P, J IOI • black IY• ill rlill~ tiot y.U tioUI -wllal thl iltber fellow -Jib.• :.. ~ when I '°u l1inf julf. llA)'td Ulm until !Jo ftlll llWIY· '11\'hy, I -id•~ marry blm If be nre the 1ut mtn ltlt on t1rth." - We wouldn't be able to find 1ny mlnl1ter to perform the c:enmc111y. I tu ahart. 11 IJ 1pproprtate but not .,...sar:y to llUt lh• cent,.. and cllnlc.111 tbe same build.lac becawe !heir •~ overlap, putiaalarly In prH1111l core. It IJ unfortw.te lhlt lho downlowll litl ha• 1tlrlld • controversy, no matter how unfounded the feera may be . Let's ~ tbe Ille queotiOn Is resolved quickly, eitbtr by qweting llloso feors or by flndlnf anotber lo- qticm for 1 much-needed community proaram. . Planning C.Omes First Another 1u station entered tbe Fountlin Vllle'- scene last week -Ibo city's Usl -by lbe city council • , 3-2 vote overturnJni an earlier plarmlng coaunlMloa denial ·of tbe rtatlolb t. Tiie city of nine 1quere miles-.i.i l!0.000 residents already ha1 40 Pi! llaUons -· t,;o Of whtcb have coqe broke and a number of otben are struggling. The site approved, the southeast corner of Magnolia street and Talbert Avenue. is the only vacant comer on that in1'r~ section.. The other three corners already have a:as rta.. tioog. Within a mile of the Magnolia-Talbert intenecUon tbere are airef!dy 14 gu staticms now n!sthig. Th• majOI" ergument for tbe site wu lhlt It would help lb• First Christian Cburcb compl.te a land swap for a drive.in sanctuary site. Thirty Church members stood up in behalf of tbe gas station. Councilman John Harper suggested private enter- prise ought to be given free choice as to when it will plunk its money without governmental interference. PerbaPI -but not always. When a community ls threatened with blitjrt created by selfishne5S. plan· ning for tbe good of llll must come ahaad of profit for a~ *H 'Power With .l'opulation ' . 3 Congressmen for Orange County? By cr..,1r·r s CBAIQ ll08MIA Callfornl.t zpoy IUrpriM Iha utloo Md -• --. than .. peeled llvwth wbeo the 11)1 COlllUI I.I finilly counted later this ,..,.. u • -· the wm Ro&smoor and part& of Huntington Beach. Jiving New York th• 1111 teat ud California the 51nd. Four other states with fairly lar1e populatlans tol seats SJ, $4 and M, 55, then It was New York.>1 ~ again ,for the lltb seat and Callfornl1'1 for lhe 58th. galn filt'e aew' ¢cmcr'eumea rather than srnsiontl cfbtnc11. Tbt aecond case the OlpocJ.ed f"1f ud her new 4J.mu mJgbt require • all&ht lntrual<>D inlo 1be Constitution gu1r1nteta each at.ate one ~t in the House, along with euctJ,y two in OHi U.S. Senate. After that, the t1u ,of. a state's COngressional delegation la a matter of population as counted ev~ ten years during the census. A complicated mathemalical formula enlcled Into law after more than a Jnm~ years of lrial and error and poUiil:al debate is used to allocate the ~I ~ seats after each :slate ~ ... The advent or compu ters has 'Ibis year's census will make California the naUcrn's largest state and we are certain to win the Congre1sion1I sweepstakes. Early In 1911, when th• exact number is known , the slate Le1islature will divide the state into the O or 43 new CongreasionaJ dl.stricts. delecotJon . In the Holuo of Repnao-Dr•nge County of 8 coairealonil dlltrlcl tati•es will be~ milon'1 lerf[OSI. primarily located in one of four odjo!nillg Tho 811111'1' ~ ~le olowed bilo...,.,, coundeo,,, • the upeded ·~,., •• ddrioi u.,"""" three,..,...""'· .. did-.......... Compared lo otller ai.ta11 Colflondt•1 aroWQt tince the laat cen1U1 In nit stlll Inly "" Mlfflcilllt to win th• -· ... L . Jt me1n1: -Dr11111 CauD1J 1Jllibl -, Ill dream of three Congr.-. tor tta very own Tither than abarin& lour Congl'tl!men wtlh other counties., -Northern Cillfornla pollljcl.lna could be spared the embarrwment cl oeelng the 1t.atc'1 polWcal center 1blft further sooth. -Nell •PrlnJ when Cillfornta's Legislature draws the new congressional diltrict linea, It may be easier to Khleve partisan objectives while still meettng 1triet lega l requirementl for re-diatric- fln&. AL?110UGB Officl.11 - •rt not beio( mado by Census Bureou olflClala ln Wuhlqton. em p J o 1 e a tabulafln& Califoml• n!1uU1 o1 the 1970. Ce!llUI ore nothlg une>pected popul8UoO bulges In tbe San FflllClaco Bay are• and ia Eutern IAs Anp!a O>unty. Oran1e and San Dleeo County ~ •IJo may be aomewlutt bl&ber thlin U.. ticlpated. 1 It II [IOlllble the stale'• J>OPU)allon will riat to 20.3 million or more, insteld cl jUJt Uoder lO millloo u earlier predicted •. T•bulatlons for •If d u. Angeles County U. mm hqy, but Mllft-nnil . totala: for Orange County lndlcate aomethlnc over l .~ mllllon people Ju•t under 7 percent of the 1t1te'1-PoPUJ&t1ar1. AllocaUn1 Or.,,ge County 1 (llTttnt oi the Congressmen would rtve U. 2.M .eats If then art a representltlvu or 3.01 if there ere 43. The first cue could be within tbt allowed population vvtatloo f<r the county's ~.. con- •• 0ee..,. ---, Deat Gflor1e: My bou walka: tbt Ooor in con- 1tant worry. I hive offered to walk the floor wlt.b him, bttauae I want to get In 1ood With hlm. He Just told mt lo ·mind" my own butinea1 ud keep. packl& up aad down. What can J do? HOPEFUL YOUNG l!lXECUTIVE Dear Hopeful : Obviously, 1CIUr boao II one of tholt perfectSoniltl who has trouble in clelepUq ulhortcy. (Don't tell him that.) A rood w•y lo 1et In tood with blm, and uve yourseU • I« of waDdnJ, I.I lo Up Nm olf illl>ot <lecqo'1 Worry-· W1 nlk tho floor on 1 "- bull. Ono ol -11.enlal w ... rywlris wm ••ik for • llllll! pu- mllt fee, chew h1I flna:enWJJ and, tw-Ice monthly, tou and turn an nl1ht .. bonus I Your boot wW love YoU for tellllli hfm I (Wrlla lo Georp Md sbNllJ ..;, "! hlY• • problem, I kl•p wrftJoi l•lterl to Iola! 1tr1111er1 ut111 for advice.") TWO LOI ~ · ·~Y con-UNd -bM! matbeip.atical job ol pi.tU!'I ~I d1ICrieU now ·~ ·Oraip a .ltd'• popu11U~ aaaln.U theJoiinWii County loiit!DrJ. Abc>lt ~ d Ir... I' jletennlne lb COngregaJooal quoto. . 1Mh ~ ft(llUellled !n''llep. C111rlea ; Wiggins (ll.8:f Moo1e>··~ ·In FOR EXAMPLE, after the 1960 census northwestern OrlftCI ~ than 'established New York 11 the moll one4ilth cl Rep. CraJc Hoainet' ~M.cni l>OP1louJ .Ula Md Ca!Uomla the next Beodl) lllnd Dlltrfd IDd!Mlw Seil Buch, loi1eat. the computer llaried rtpt out C{lmputers will help the J..togisJature meet the1t court·im~ ltasldar~ for drawhlg congreasional dlsirtctl, but.aome gerrymandering still is po11ible. Who program1 the computer makes the .dir· futnce and who does that dependa on whether Republicana or Democrats cxm- trol the state Lqillature. Non-hero Wins the Cheers I think It tellt • p>d deal 1baut our funny lbnu that there b JUCh a paucity of heroea. A hero ii a "m111 ol cllaUnpl.lhed vilor or perlomianc:e. odmlred for bis noble quilttlel." Everytime I &o into a movie houae, 1 ,_ to 1tt lo>olvtd In the druno ol -vlctbn or olber, lna~d ol J91'n . W•)'l)O wlnninl wan 1ln11e • handed, wbether they be aplnst ~.,..)I:). the ·Cben>kto or the ~ Yellow Ptril The vlc- UrDs all seem to be bums, and th e y all f\come to bad ends. I In "Midnight Cow· boy," Dustin Hoffman pl1ys a gimped • up Bronx bum and Jon Voight 11 a Tex111 who maltt! a hegira to New York 1o become a proleulonal stud. Vol&ht finds out quickly that in New York a male whore doun't usually nnd female Uken. HDffm111, who be- friends Voight. difil at lhe end, or pneu- monia contrlded while living In 1 tene- ment attic. IN ''THE GRADlJATE'' we have Hof. fman •&•In 11 the college grad .a comes to h1I partnll' home and la, bh- medlalaly engulfed by the mlddit'<:l.IM boredom of thelr lives. He has an •ffa'r wilh a mktdle-aged woman friend of hi• partnls. He falls In love with th1t wom1n1a daughter. 11lt movie en&: with the hero-victim kidnappbll his airl alter the hu married ariothtt mu. Peter Food1 and Pennlll flopper in "l!uy Rider" •re lliPP!I bopbtods, 1nd 11<•1'<• In heroin to.boot, who 'Ire kllled In the erd by • red_. rll1emon up...t at the.Jr hippie · attire. Thia rec:tnt prtoeeupttlon With the anti- hero poulbly atorled with Holden C1ulfl•id, the conlutod dropout In "C.tcher In the !cyt," who II -ly ctrlYWI lnNM by tllt domucfo the wond puto on llim. TllEU II NO booJT tlttl Iha _,, u ....,. I.I • ..., bot Pl-11 tn tbe --Id. Altar Ill, moot cl tho -1• who .. to tjntm8 ... ,...,, •• 'lll•t tbe YOlllll llbouid 80 rtodlly Ide .. Uly with vldlma •nd martyra doe.I not ~ pmo 1Mt 1M .,.,id ls hard Pd cryel, one! the ir.tal>llshmenl llffply ttpreUlve ~ -ldlnte; but II cer- tainly """"' illol ~ ,...,, l•l'f•i1 btllevo theH lhlnp, •nd rtn>ncly. They believe themaelva to be c1ugM (trapped would mort likely be their word) lQ • holtll• world, I IUtWed·UP l dinavlan and Gmnan countries, IJ'ld even the Irish heroea of the &d Brtnch, r ha I M c-1..... are u trreievant to tne 1oun1 and their ...,. r es c llDe view of their .tt .. tlon u the cove pain-ki.--.11-' ·-.. .. ·~·i tings of Southern France. 1 We do not have to be told that aoclety place which hu been made unbearable by the atupldity or their elder1, 1pecific1lly their p,orenJs, The current passion tor ecology. as an instance, perhaps lnvotve1 less a passion for tbe environment, than a strong case for the YOW\& aealnst their elders, who did and art d<Ub& IO much to ruin the air ;nld tht: earth. THE ECOLOGY MOVEMENT AT leut has lhe element of hope in it. The lilerature and movles favored by the young teemJ nearly void of it. The noble a1pirat.ion1 of the heroes ot Homer, ind the epk:a of the ScJO· ls prflty sick tbue days, bot I we want r.loquent proof we menly have to look at the men the young admire.· 1be outcast, not the nyior, is the derni·god of our times. The Outcut. moreover, acoffs at the uvlor u an imposalble aquare. None of this i! c1lculated hi tlM the mind or those wbo would ll)e to aee a unified society, and a llllle peace of mind all 4round. A 'movie about an impotent bomb thrower lri' )ove wWt a Lesbian who ii beaten to death by pigs in the end, would be Joved by the lads and lasses who art 1Din1 to inherit our .OClety. 1 ' >.. the mao 1&y1, think •"9ul I~ ' If Will Rogers Lived. •• It was S5 yean a10 Aug. 15, that Wiley Post's monoplane crashed near Point 8"'1>w. Alaab, killing the famou.. a'f'ilJor ,and his more l•mous cowboy !ldeldck, Will Rogera. Ropr1' homespun homlllu .-md lnadequ1le ,and cornball lOday, Jor whit makes us la\ljh chan11es like UM. westber. Still, a\ a distance of .two aeperatio~ and more. there is tometbU\i very fine -If unbellev1ble -l.n his most lamou.a it.ate.men\: "I otver met 1 man I dldn'( like ." William Penn Ad1lr Roger1 could stand up front In Mr. Zlegfe)d'a Follies and ateal the show away from scantUy cl1d chorm &iris. uslna' nothlna: but a hant ol. rope and his "nat.chell Mlf." His linl "•li I know 11 what I relld In the ptperl," WIS I lip!aJ that he WU aboul to d<bunlt ·•notber llulled shirt and never with venom. Amm1canl liked wm no,.,. .. they t.und him. And they found him everywilln -on · sta&•. 'In boob •nd newtpapen and ron the acreen. He reputedly m1de '800,000 a ~yur 1t UM time of hlo de•th rt •1• N. He rel\lffd to take an)'bodY • aerloualy, upeclally hf-If. When cronies tried to boom him' for Prnld<nt In 1924 ""1 1131. Roton Ju•t 1,u&bed: "l tell you folkl, all poUUct I• appl• 1uuce." 'l'bt Dio- tloNll'JI cl Amertcan Blosr•pl\Y 11ld ol him: 0 Hll le1~. II I cowboy philosopher wllh a cool br•ln ind warm b .. rt, waa fac-moi:o alinlllcant tllon I ' an)'thln& he ever aatd or wrote ." Pnt wonden how the Cherokee Kid from Oologah, lndl1n Territory (now Claremore, Oka.). would make out in lhowblz today. How would Rogen rNct to total nudity, youth rebellion, civil Mght1, or the nuclear balance of terror? Maybe we could use another Will Rogt:ni "''ho could tell us "I hope Wf; never live to see the day when 1 thine ll u bid as some of our news-paper1 malct It." Edltorlil !let .. rdo --Wi- W edn .. d oy, August 12, lt'IO 'l'llt tdllorlal -of 1111 llcil» Pilot Hrka lo lllf°"" and '""" llfai. rcoder1 bw ,,..,,.ling uu. "''°lf>Gll<r'• Of>(Aton. ond ..,,.. ,... .. .,, Oft IGpl<t ol ill!<rfll and dgnlfkooee, br providing a foru'" for 1111 •zpr•ulon of our r1odcr1• opfnlons, and b11 pre11ntinf th• diwr1e ii...,. potnt.a o «•formtd ob1irttr1 ond fl'Oko"""' °" topics of t1.c dar. Robert N. WIOd, Pub!J&ber I ' t I I VOL. 63, NO. 192, 7 SECTIOll(S, 80 PAGES • DI er $11,000 Heist Police Seeking Hippie Bandits Westminster police today were looking for two "hippie-type" bandits with a pocketful of diamonds and rubies estimated to be worth $11,000. Linda Broken By ·Grilling; Freedom Due LOS ANGELES (AP) -Star state witness Linda Kasablan, descrlbed as "very blue, really down In the dumps" due to her long and strenuous cro»-ex· am.lnaUon at ~ Sharon Tate murder trial, probably will be freed from jail lAte today, her attorney reported. Gary F~ischman told newsmen bef~e Mrs. Kaaablan took the stand for the 13th Ume that he expecta charges against her to be dropped, after wh1ch sbe will go 11' an undisclosed hotel. Mri· JWabian. chlJ'IOil wltl! mur<itt and consplrticy in the tllllnis of MIM tale • 11J: .-.. Uy granted Immunity Mooday ln return for her testimony. Fle1schman said elght days of erou-ei:- amiuation by lrving Kanarek, attorney for Charles M. Manson, has "broken her down. She's being worn down. She hasn't slept well and she's tired of being tn solitary." Mn. Kasabian, 21, bas been kept in a guarded cell ln the jaU infirmary during her testimony. Her attorney said there hl!!lve been threats on her life. After she is excused from the witness stand, he said, he will apply at her request for a legal change of name for her and her two children so she can take up a new Ille. She feels her present name is too well known, he said. Flelschman declined to say where Mrs. Kasablan will go when she leaves Los Angeles, but said she may for a time go into seclusion in the COW\try &0mewhert. Kanaerk's lengthy questioning has drawn fire from the judge, other defense attorneys and Manson himsell. "Manson feels he unleashed Mr . Kanarek by letting him ask a few ques- Uon11, and now he can't get the leash back on ," said Ronald Hughes, attom~y tor one of Manson's codefendants, Leslie Van Houten. Hughes said Manson became so (See LINDA, Page !) 'Y' Camp Signup Nears Deadline Tim e is running out to register cbildr~ for the last week of tht Huntington Beach YMCA's summer day camp at Lake Park:. Next week, Mooday through Frjday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., arts and aafta for children ages 5-12 will be offered In Lake Park. Olher activities include 1wimmlng, beach lrips and sports. The gems, •ton& wtth some finishtd jewelry, were taken 1t lunpolnt Tuesday afternoon from Jones Jewelry, aaa& Bolsa Ave. Police said the men entered the store about 3:1S p.m., pretended to be in- terested in a diamood ring, then pulled pistols on David W. Jones, owner of the store. Jones and his motlier, Mrs. Doris Jones, were tied up by the bancUts. They then took sever11.l unset diamonds and rubies, a pearl necklace, rings and a case full of rtng mountings. Total loss was estimated al about $11,000, police said. During the robbery, three young Westminster girls entered the store, tried to ·leave, but were brought back by one of the bandits and they were also bound and gagged. The girls were Shelley Ann Hulings, 13; Rounna R it.a Clarbon, 13 and her seven-year-old rutcr, Laurte Jean Ctatkaon. ' No one was hurt' during the robbery, but Jones tola police, "~1 appeared to be aa nervous u I was, and I wen·t _going to do U\Ythlnc... to make tlttfn more ·nervous." "It was all over wttbi.n five to seven mJnutes," Jones added. 0 1bey JetJ:ned to be in I hurry." 'nle jewel! were caked off in brown paper bags, police said. Jones freed himself after they left, but still nervous, he called the fire department Instead of the police. Minibike Course To Be Discussed By Commission Motorcycles may be parked outside the council chambers in Huntington Beach lon.J.aht durin1 the mectin1 of Recreation and Parks Commission. Parkl Director Norm Worthy will tell the commissioners of the latest proposals for a minibike park In the city. One plan tnvolves blocking ofl streeb iii the downtown oil Held between 18th and 22nd streets and Orange and Pecan avenues or entering into an agreement with Dan England, operator of the Hun· tinglon Beach Cycle Park at Talbert Avenue, to create a separate minibike area. The commissioners will also discuss activities of the Youth Coalition Com- mittee (YCC) which was recently linked to tbe parks and recreaUon dep1rtmenl. Tbe YOC members prevk>ualy reported dlrecUy to the city ocuncll. The YCC has been allocated a bucfae* of S2,S26 by the councU for this year. Th< me<11n1 will begb! 1t 7:IO p.m. in the council chambers. What -WEDNESDAY., AUGUST )2, ·1970., , 1. I , ' T- • ' . • ·oman .1.-'"--, ' • • eac_._· , .. L f, ~L"I" PU.OT PHf ,,.... BRANDY GITANO (LEF,Tl ENTERTAINS FRIENl;IS AT HIS. BOLV. .CHICA CM\P$1TE Crl}(Mllfflt, Mn. Git•~· ~Ice Swlhlor,C~rls ·Dunc1n, Koltl> Trlplott, (fr...,. loft) Pifo~u.-n. · ~aradise F•v· .,,...;.. t~r: ~.' 't "'.' ~'I r fl', ~ . ,.,,'i!.-.•'• •f '! • IT , • •r. I .t ' ,,(. • Hofne, trWliere".Yoli It Sdy Tf11-Cail Campers By f:\!:ie:!..w ... The way to God11 OOuntty .cin be line!il ''fith' rusty beer clim •. broken pop, boftles and Jee cream ·wfapP,e?s. It is Jor a gtOlijl of people who. saw beyond the debris, cleared ·it. •way and began to enjoy it. The only qu~Uon is, how ~I 'it will last! Uke drifters frOm sorhe· Woody Gllthrle ballad about ,., young and ,old· people- ha~ be~ to squ~t ·oh -,,n Cln''BeaCh,. close to ,Wa.mer"AvenOe,•at Bol:u.allc1 to enjOy the ocean and Ute dean atr. The license plates. on their campers tell they'?"? from as far· away as 'New York, Minnesota, Florida and Canada. But camping on the property, owned by a railroad com~y, is jllegal and the polk:e have told them to move on. "We're not so sure-we•re ·golng," say8 Mrs . Dorotby Gitano, who with her hus- band· Brand)', a roofer, have been apen- ding their vacation there. 'I'bey have a house In Huntington Beach Announces ' ' Hamilton Repair Job Hamilton Avenue from Magnolia to ' Bushard streets in HuntinJton Beach bu been cklraed. for ~ construction, and Is elj>OCted to reopeo In "" weeks: City englnw1 o,ld'tbe•brldp over the flood <Oti)(ol ah11111el near the John Eader School·jiJ>eln& !!ideAed Ii I cool to the city pr ,m .881. · .. a Lile 4 • • . /\.ir ·~ Buell,..,.. :Eto·tai<e i va<atloowar~ IS • rtY ,_,_ 11111 ,,lft..)N •1-but 11*1• -to spend lbeir elJOllll1 ·money to rent a '91~ l>olidoys attln C.O ch,, · '. up to-"But wily· Niii 111 ·~ "W•'1>e 'been llilil bf the Sberlle1 ,... • '· Dt~ent that ..... would ~ve lo go "11"11>;<'!'.""" ~ve out ~r. 'l!IO ~' but we haven't .recfived any 'lft'ltten llhookl be for,. the~-1 ~ ooµce," .she aaid. 1•Ald tbe property r ~re are<1other wayst o( ~~.'at im1 marled 'No~';" It, thQulll. -n1o lbsence of· ""*"°' Kirt 'Duacan, a 23'.year-oid college $!-faclUt)i!I, lire r[lp and lack <(· ~ dent J111t relul'n<d from Puerto Rlc9. tlool i:oncunlng the Jencth of 11111~ who hu bell! spending bis 'time with that ppl1loo of the· bea<b ' neitboir• IL· ~ Gltai>\>I aays their preoeoce< "!Jn't lrac:tlve.nqi-parllcuilrly bealthJ. htirtln1 ~body.'lo' But llctorillnl to Xlrt,.tt la l'OllWIUc. "feqp)e UIOd lhls ldnil 'if lhlng "Al nJcb! we pull the ,..,• mund alJI ,the time. They'd go to, the beach Jn o..blg &ele -1\)11 of lite a w.,.., and camp, build a hre and have_ a tram -tnd buBd a bf.r fire .la tDt aooa time." mlddle.,Youm 11n11about111 "111 lilting "Why do they have to cbanJe aro<ll1d aod taltJna about everythilfa "9m evel')<hing to plicl camp ai~' About A )q z. · the only place )'OU can camp near the "And · you •Ulht' to Wte .,!lle,(ood beacb it San Clemente and you have Br~ coots. Jt'1 out of Uris workl," to mau reaerv•tfo!l• to a<t In tbm," he ~· he lamented. 0 U we find an,yooe with cjopt we. "Maybe tt Ibey let us keep the beach JUll tell them lo a<t out of the <ll\"l!l'IU." clean we COUid atay htre. l would work. aaklKlrk. uwedon'twant~,.t&Ult9!1." eJght1hour1 a day to stay here." "Actually the polloe have--~Prltty Kirk, who la spending hli summer cool. They've never re&UY hlllled,U.:" V ~ley's School District ' ' ' ! -• • I Sets Up Pupil Guidelines ' I.... I When It cornea to elementary: educa-''Jbe.. guldel also ten teacbln what tiop, the Fountain Valley SchoQl District acttvlties. wiU develop certain .skQls in Is getttiig' U aD together -il/ writing. · math; mU.lc or aome other oubject. Tho latest chapters. acklj!d to ' th; -. ·:ne ~~· are fi,,Dble ,,,.CaU.. UieY dialrlc:t'• long list ~I pl'lnted $1leitals give teacjiers a chOI" al actlvtttel: w, Include lenethy guides. to phys al rltneas, knOw What• we 'want to teatb, ·~·we cre"tive rboyem~t and ·explbrauon, ear~ give•more than one method fOr teaching Jy ptlmary mllSlc, early primar)i ikllls, Jt." . 1 • and nf•th•matlc!s. ' ' • · Tb..'phYJlclll fl~ IJU~-a 'll:paae, Police Hold Husband • fuA~tac~· . . . \ • A HuotiDgtoo Buch, woman WU JUD- ned down ... b<r -pardt bf • aniper cancealed In bea.,Y ~ Ille 'l'uetday nigh!, the -. rloudleling off I rib lild• ~ly rniaaing Olr llMrL Sbe· was M,,pitalm!d: in milial con. dltioo today and ber eolranpd boabend, que.tioned ti\ boufa Iller, lo Jn Jall. booked m cbari"' of ....WI w,Hh Intent tocommlt """'1u. Mn. Modeleine ·Wllliama, 35, ol.1- Bol!a <lllca Road. .... admllted lo fhn. tingtoo lnlet<ommWJlly llolpllal Iller the 11:30 p.m. attempt on t>;r Ille. El.Q» Wllllama, 45, of DD ~ Main St., Sania Ana, ii the prime suspect. police sald. 'lbeir son, WUJJam C. W1iliamo, 1~. grabbed a flolol frvm Inside the borne alter bearing the shot lhal cut down , hia mother and sCoutecl tbe heavily ~ area but IOWld oo one. Mn. Williams said abe stepped onto tbe . poreh after arriving bome from . work and spotted-• form in the ,_,...._ ' .~~ •lmultaneouacy . beartng tbq crock of a . rtne ll>d ' feellbg · i lhlip .p.m in the left. ip'.eut.. .. She collapsed, )>u1 ., .. ~It Jo &et • Jlll"'P. ct-~ .111111.-wlD ._... to be -Ill& I -oport jiicbl 11111 alacb escaplnJ frqoltlllo z I 1 lidlll place. ' --... -~ Quoftloning of tile km11J lid lo a poU.. •lsjt to .... l'IJia Molli ti .... :.: ,..... ).Ill. Wllllamt' lm•IDd !lid ~ . No ............. lttlll- iior -the baJlel 11111 --Jato illd 1bnzo11> lfn. Wlllfaml' ,. ea,.. DolodlYO Sit. Noal1 llchanoii aald. bo-. lliol 11o bt-ft -• .m.u <allbe( srur. ~_.: Jt. po1a11nJ out lbal It namnrlf mlaed ... ilwt.. Mn. W.llllama la ed>plbJOd aa· 411 ;:r"1" II I Santa P'o --and worke!f I swtoi.clflllt wllJch ended It 7 p. m., poU.. aald. Tia lllllpect, wbt -r....,oy paroltd from')lrioQD. bu no speclllc oli:u;otlon. Woman lnjur~ In Auto Wreck A HunUJlldoli Bolch -la ll9IOd Jn fair condIUon today ~ Dlaer Jjpopl\a1 Jn llel1flower after • ll>e· car • .,,.. dr(vlng l'lllllDflCI bltolc>' ~' Wiii Ill -t Newport Beach' 'l'Uladay lllemoolft. 1 Police ,a&!JI Rlcl>el M. m.-to. II, of 206 11)1 SL WU lun1ing loll from wlbound Coat lll&hway onto I~ Slroel when abe 1'>1t conu.I ol ber q.r and hit tit ewolf: wblo!\ Is loca!04 •in· front of a JDO!ol• •I tbe ccner of C:.UI llljhwoy and Ii.I Sir..t. Mrt. Hlguerta recolved culJ: and bruises In Ille ...... .lier -year-old son Paul. -wtlo wu rldlne tn an infant car .... t Jn, ll>e front Ill Ille car rec;e~ no bljuri... She u ' tll<eii_ to Ho11 Memorlal lloclpttal before boing lr-<r· red to ftsiaer llolpltal. ' f 1 1 For registration Information phone Patti Cid, program coordinator for Ult YMCA, lit 847-9622. Beach Space StationCrewDoing Fine "In Ille paat oar' "!l~l'I ha've nornialiy bOund pamphlet -. la dylped .for been phllooophl<al l\itemenla using 1 youogatero In klnder1arWI· ilnUtlh lot of educaUonal jargon," Robert eighth grade. It teacbet 11dU1 1fof -i,_tn 11·11 be""" or .u-111is to wr11a borne .•bout· t'bunclay..IUN\Y,MI., with lemperatllra II!» lnlo the 1111 l~lly. InJand, ~tllklentl, 1mean- whlle, wlll be 1ilopplng their brows under•~ Barry's Plane Buzzes Solon "The thing almost came tftrough my wlodow" complained NewJ)Ol't Beach Councilman Milan M. Ooatal to fellow council membera Mooday nlgtlt , t.llklng about 1 nerve-shat- tertni; jet departurt late SUnday night . He won't have lo bother issuing 1ny formal ar\eYfJ'l(:e with local airport officials. He can take ~ matter up with a man m W1111hlna:ton1 D.C. The plant, It turn!! nut. belongs to U.S. Stn. Barry M. Goktwater !R·Arlz.) ObvlOUJly the four. ttudenta .who are re.lying on a computer for W:e wpport information In 1 90-dly tpal't lfaUon experiment in HunUftCton Beach have nol teen tbe movie .. 2,001 ." But It would .only opatl 1hlnp If they had because flhe k1nd ot MrYlct that their compul« 11 irovl!Urc lndudH auch delights as crab meat cockbll, 1irloln steak, chop 1uey1 and pork and potatoes au gratln. That's the kind of menu the computer displays every d1y so It's hardly surprt.. in& that the: four crewmen have lOll oo welsht affer eo days in the 1pece ataUon 1tmul1t.or at the McDonnen Douglas Astl:on1utlcs Company t1clllty in northern ffunlington Beach.1 One studen~ Slepb<n G. Denni•, 22, has gained nlne pounc!J. Today the •ewmtn -Dennis, ,John Hall, a, Wilson Woni, 23, and Terry I . Doolan1 !l -IJOiie.thet lllt conaocuUve cloy In the mliCk ..,... otatlon, maldl>J !her Illy the ioallll period ol con. -I bl au.~ • .,.,. -lmmL 'l1le pmlooo-US. reconf WU a IJO.day 1113' b7 mr ....._ lll • opaco cabin 11mulator at MdlannOll Douslu lo ·San\& Monka In 1161. " - Unlike Hal, the computer that I<!' Ideal of it.I own bl the "2,001" TDOYie, the oysimll computer In the HunUn~ ~ch upertment tw: p er I o r m e, d OawJeuly. · ' 11 belps the crew malnlllln• tnformatlfn on the re~eneratWe Ufe 1upport l}'lli: which in<\u~,.ibe .r.<1COY•if o~ 111<1 fl'om the. carboo"d!O.lde exllaled by lludcnls .1nd purilkatloo of liodlly w11t'8 to produc;e drinkable water. l The oompu\'f also keeps lrack of (S<e SPACE, Pqc I) Sanchia, assist.ant diSlfict superintendent, games and prem~ stuc;lenta f!lf. UM! uplal~. PralileriUal Phyileal Fllneaa Proaraul. 0 Tbey IOUnded good W ectu.caioc.11 and A creative' rbi>vem'erit lndi eqill:l'aqQn parents, but moatly gatMnd 1dust on CUide '8 for the kinderl .. toddlen tM lelcben' lKloksht1ves. They Wtn: only. . . , meanJniiea In . terina of pmtdlna '.11'1' IU.pas• 1!<>0klet ~lraJa .on ~ dkectlon for 1"'"1inl skilll' and d..,.. and ~ual dave!Op"l"', for coocepta." , · tho' s.irear.o1d;:-:-r· , But now Ille dlalrlct'• best' authors : "A list Qr'act(vliies ll\lil>I ll\C!~ jum~ hlv• P"I !Ds•ther • aeries " fUndlooal roiie. Ju"1l>b11 qver. ijra.IJld w;.rroc; l\lldelbw which ·put Id black and white 'linf tlr<i," Slnchls aald. "Each sklJ! print What la • expected al children and devol°"! I dlfl-t f!lfl)' <>f m~ how to acco~lilh ·thoR p;pedltionl,. , ootf'OJ." 1 1 t • ~Each sW<Je aeto a \~ .of ~b from 1The ~a• prlfllOIYi!"~ =:,.~ .. ~t~d.".""i ~dten ::. t::Rt-J.:~~ ~of Tllo lldila, aro ael up for lndlvk!ual m111lc. Melod.Y, for liuol&neo, oi/t;hl bO 1¥"nlnc. Malh ~ for ~ ore tean>«f by' childl:ta, ~ lo • ~ no( 111' I) certail) 1ra<10 leveri, bul .or 1ln&I01 .,, famllla'r um.;: • I . ' In ·~ . l\>81cal., 1eq~e ' "'9m ono skill The earl)' primary 'l-:-au 141 to the ~l , , pages of It -fills ill &~Pl bl "'llila ~Uows 1 d!!Jd. to Pf'llf"' at 1cl<~ i•'ll"'!P aod for kin. hla own paco," Sanchls ~lalned. der1ar1en toll. . • INSml! TODAY c .. n1y S!ll>C""'°1' Wfllfam PhlUif>I, lnidjltoooUv 4, dt/lffl<I. tr •of IM •irporl <GUip, Ml· ..U· ,ed fqr liQM~r conl!'Qll °" Or-•ng• Counly Alrport. ~ ti. IMtlll l II~'' .... ~"!:~ :: ...... ...... ·~ ~w ':'O::: ~ ,...... ,..., ..,,,. ..... " C .... ,, M ...... tNt :,r:,.... . ll .... ·= ~ ........ . ... ,...,, ............ 11 ... '!~ ~·1 1111: I I a Fl 1Nt ~: .. !,.... ............ .• .....lill l .............. . "~ ~ ·• """' ... '' ·~ ' ........... .. ........ " ........ .. ,......_. t1 I r I I . ' I • .. • • • J • • PILUJ 1 . 8-8 Opposetl .. :. A!r~ort ffoard .. . . . r Mulls Expansion ,. I •~. ' . I ., PlTIUCK BOYLE ~· ... ..., ..... t 'Ille a.. Coml1 Aiiport Com-! ........ llr,..pd wllh the Pu.om ~ -.. -of Orange Coonly ,AQort ~ ,_, DilJ>!. but Ille .......... ,.... ... Cblt. ma- .. the awmQl1 fl ltMI faYOf the ' .... • oat of ID -al :lot l8iMs at Ille alrJ>ort. (See Rlatod ~..,.-11) ,,,. majority oplnlao of the commlssioo 'b: In cDred. <a'lDJd. with the Panons r<Pkt 'wtiicll -......is tripling com- -)a -al the airport in -the-....... ,....., Bond of 5-vllon. Vice diairman James Gilmore said the operating contracts between the OlUllty and Ille atrU-, which expU. in 1972, should be -througll 1!17~. and lheo Ille jels lhouJd be phaaed out. He said this ..ud give ooonty IUplrfDon time to determine the '"will al the J)eO!:le of the coonty" "'mllna the airpcrt. and lt.s l&!JOCiated aircraft noi>e. Qmmissioner Donald Killian, a Newport. Beach attomey, ravored phasing out the commen:illl jets, but he did not want to specify a date because be dld not feel an alternate airport sigh! could be -and ,.. atri>ort construded for ''etghl to 10 years." CIAILY f'ILOT S .. tf l"tllt. Boy Scouts , Form Guard At Funeral Ah h-gullld wtll be formed by fellow tcoult at the funeral Thuraday of Explorer Scout Daniel Frey, 15, of Fountain Valley who drowned Sunday in the Stanillaus River in Sonora Cou.nty. Services wlll be held in the Cblpel ot Repme at Weetmll'tlter Memorial Park at 10:30 a.m. Interment will follow. Frey was a Ufe Scout in Explorer Post 461 ol Fountain Valley. He prevlous- ly was 1 member of Troop ~ of Foun- ~i'o Valley. Scouts from both posb will ser'\le as an honor 1uard and act 11 pallbeartrs at Thursday's funeral. The four-man oommis:skW'l agreed to mr:el again 'l'btnda.y al 3 p.m. to leek -.reement on a format rwwnmendation .. Ille -Rtpart to the cuointy Killian did qy that the pivate jet! woold "have to go." He said that they only IO'Xll'llJDOllate an averqe of three -en and make more nolae tbao aCOllllilettialjel. MRS. HAZEL COURREGES, GRANOOAUGHTER MARIE WHITE, CHECK OUT THE MELONS Produce Stands Bring MemorNs of ·'Salad Day1' In Fountain Valley ind Huntington Beach Frey drowned while swimmina with four other scouts -Dan McGlame.ry, Brad Cochran, and SteYe and Dave Stall· ings -in the Stanislaus River about 32 miles east of Sonora. Lee Stallings of Fountain Valley, an adult adviser, was also with the group. They tiad gone to meet a group of scouts from Post 468 who we.re on a 60-day hike from Kernvllle to Lake Tahoe. A"ow Shooting May Oust Tribe From Alcatraz ,.,.. wre 5fnlca ALCATRAZ -People wbo live in tho Bi& -ahooldn1 -...... ·· --nm-shoot arrows at passing boata -says a hilb 1-.I official ..... ii . again threatening to -Ille Indiam all tbotr captured ........-_ 'lllomas Hannon, rogional dlld al Ille ' ~ -Adminlslralion, -, """1ola Ille farmer p<Um island, spote -·out about the latut hostile WmJp Tues- 'day. . Be and othen J-. perbops, lhlt • U they ~e Ille lribaJ allianoe of American lDdiam which seiied AJcatru last Nov It tbal maybe they'll go away "' IOllleflliDg. But they ...,.. reminded of the oq .. ~ • Un on the federally owned rock in San Fruciloo Bay again late Saturday 1 night wbea an arrow twqed ioto tM llart>or ~ auloe boat with IO penoos aboard. t "Tbe govt.mml!!nt does not intend to •·tolerate the firing of one more arrow ' "' lhnrwing of ...... at boats," -warned TU<odoy. He aaid. rocks were thrown from The • Rode earlier S.-y. ' Be cltod llaliatlcs from Ille Northrop aircraft noiae monitoring ayste.m at the airport which showed that ODfl out of lour private jets Oymg over the Dover -.. .... 1n1er1... with speech, ..-.. ooly """ out of 10 commercW jets caDle that level of mJae. BIG AD PAYOFF IN JUST 3 DAYS 0oe .Ups" -utisflect DA l L Y PILOl' daaified advutisin&: cua- tomer called the olhu day to !ell a succeas at«y with three hippy endinp. Hert'• how It went: $115. ,Ma.· + $35. Deposit. 2 Odldrtn ontv. no pet.. zm Placentia XXX-XX:XX 11ie home WU rented the first day ... then : '65 INTERNATIONAL S(l)lJT 4-whl drive. Trd for van or .e:U. See aft 5 XXX-XXXX 1be truck dW took only two day1 • • . llld: 2 WHL all 1teel tn iler. Big &ca\l' •tetl box $225. XXX. xxxx. On the third day, the traiier was sold. Not bad for a total of eight lints of adYertiJinc. richt? Get in on thi! kind of action yourself. Call the direct line to results : sc.5m. Topless Tavern License Revoked In Los Alamitos Los Alamitos couociJmen ,relUJed to grant a business license renewal to the Sucar Shack bar, which featurt1 1eml· nude dancing girl! and draft beer. The motk>n to deny the business liceMe came agawt the advice of the city aUomey Jahn Parker. Parker said that failure to approve the license could prejudice the city's ~ in a. suit acalnst the city by sugar Shack owner Jerry Jennings or Gardui Grove for alleged harassment. Parker also sald that any arreJts for operating without a busines license may alJo be f,Ossed out oC the courts as invalid, because the counclJ'1 foklrag· Inc on granting the Ucense appears to violate the city charter and state laws. The license of the Sucar Shack, 10761 Los Alamitos Boulevard, eapired June 30 and Jennings applied for a renewal within the 30-day grace period. After the council failed to take .action on the license, Parker aid, "'lbey're now operating iUegally." WILSON WONG, JOHN HALL PRACTICE KARATE TO LET OFF STEAM IN SIMULATED SPACECRAFT Gul~a Pig 'A1tron1ut1' Indulge in Non-violent S1Nrtlnt During Huntington Beac:h Test DAILY PILOT (lu,NG'E COAIT f'UILl..-.ll'IG COMl"'-lfT ••loert N. Weo4 ,., .. 1o11 ... 1 ..... ""°''- Jeck A. Cu1ley \llu l'rnldttl1 -....,.,.,...1 M-ftl' TJ.0 ... 1• K11•+I E1l1Dr 11'•"'•' A. Mur~!fto "'-*"' l•-Al1n D!r~i~ W-.t O.t .. C<lllfl!Y ll!:lllltr ' >.lliof't W. l1t1• AlMtlli. ... " ... H•irtl"'IM heck Office 17175 ••.ch l b111 ••• ,, M1IH~1 ~4Nt•t r.o. l ox 7t0, fl''' (>tlri9r OM&" u.une -...ctl! m FlWwf •-, Clll• ~: )lit W<;Jj •• ,, ·-"'~ hMl'I• 2'11 Wftt .. ..., ,.,_,... ,.,, (._,.., .. Hlf'lfl f] '""!rot 11t .. 1 From POfle 1 SPACE 'JOURNEY' • • • the food supplies remaining and how much the crewmen haYe eaten. The uperlment U gt>lng ao well that Or. Jatnes Wamsley, medical director Goldwater Vows Draft End Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Barry Goldwater (R--ArlJ. ), said tod1y • pro- pooal to end the drafl would be bro111bt to a vote in the Senate this year. "I would be wllllllg to predict that by one week from today the Senate will be engifled in a deep di.!awlon about the eatabllshment of a completely voluntary military 1yatem," Goldwater told 1 You.n&" Americans for Freedom gathering in the Capitol. "And, lf l have to camp out on the Senile Door to do It, I can assure you th1t the proposaJ will come to a vote in Ille s.n1i.." The f:nd.the-drtfl proJ>OUI now his 1f 'eo-tpcMOtl. Introduced a• an •mtnd- menl to the pending mllltsry pro- curement blU. It would authorlle ln- ereue&. 1n servicemen's pay and aDowancu to permit the draft to ea:ptre nett June 30. for the test. u.id that the crew "is probably in better health now than they ha Ye e\ler been." · He said there were no illnesses during the first 60 days. The e:cperlment, which began June 13, is scheduled to end Sept. 11. The purpose is to test the regenerative life ~upport systems in the 40.foot long cham· her. No resupply of water, food, spare part& or other upendables has been necusary during the first 30 days, reported Dr. Karl Houghton, chief engineer for the project.. _He added that 1dequate quan- tities exi!t for the remaln1ng 30 diyg. During leisure periods, the four crewmen -all graduate studenb - read much or the time. They alJo listen to piped·ln mu.sic -primarily classle1l -and occulonally present "concerti'' of their own, with Dennla and Donlon playing harmonica• and Hall a flute-like inslrumcnt called a recorder. They al50 play card!, \L!!nc fire-proof decks . Exerclae rouunes Include. leSlllona on an erogmeter, a bicycle-like device; callsthenlca and karate practice, ('(In. sl!tlng of the stancea and arm maneuv-cr! but atopptng short of actual violent <»n· tact. ' Fruit Not Fruitful Frey was the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Produce Isn't Producing in County Fredrick J . Frey, 18371 Hemlock SL, Fountain Valley. He is survived by 11. sister. Zanette, and two brothers, Fredrick and Wayne. Rev. Daniel Walker of the Melhodist Church of the Good Shepherd , Westminster, wiU conduct the service. By TERRY COVILLE °'""~ f'Nttlllfl "ln the prohibition days it was better to have a bootleg joint than a fresh fruit atand.." Joe C.Ou.mges broke into a laugh and admitted he always preferred the fruit stand -then and now. "In 11129 I had 60 varieties of gra~ at thls stand. Now the water expense ia too high and we only grow the usential crops." Courreges' stand on Talbert A\lenue I! one of fiye. in Fountain Valley. A half-a~n small ones exist in Hun· Ungton Beach . The fresh frull·vegetable stand is disappearing in both areas. Water bills are increasing and the amount of land is decreasing. Urban sprawl is knocking out the cantelopes and watermelons. But bll!ines.s isn't all that bad. A few -very few -farmers make their entire living from f~ produce stand! . while most use the stand to supplement their income from wholesale profits. Courregcs farms about eight acres In Fountain Valley. He sells some pro- duce in bulk and the eices.s goes into his fru it st.and, open since the 1920s. "We're open the year 'round, but you can't really make It in the winter." Cour. reges said. "Rlcht now. r feature 30 Yarietiea of yegetable11 and fru.its." Frank Lucero is another old timer in Fountain Valley. His stand and farm haYe been on the corner of Warner Avenue and Newhope Street for 25 years. Lucero hu a reputation for growing the beat com in Orange County. "I bring it out of my field fresh every day and that's why people come here -for the com," he boasts with a smile. "Some of our customers won't even buy corn for two days. they want it fresh from the ground each day," added Mrs. Lucero. The Masuda Brothers opened their Fountain Valley st.and on Warner AYenue about four years ago. Though relatiYe newcomers to the fresh produce stand, they are now in it entirely, ignoring the wholesale markets. "We just couldn't make it selling wholesale. But with a stand our costs are less," Mrs. Mils Masuda explained. C.Om, tomatoes and strawberries are the primary crops produced by fanners in this area. But the stands feature nearly all varieties of fruits and vegetables. "What we can't grow ourselves, we buy from someone else. Another farmer in the area," Courrege• said. Even though fresh produce stands are disappearing, they are competinc with the supermar kets. Urbanization, which is blacktopping good farmland , is also providing the remaining stands with more customers. "I think many of the people Joye the country amtosphere of an open stand -and they know the product Is fresh ," Mrs. Lucero said. "Men even erchange recipes with us. You can 't find that in a superma rket." The Lucero place sparks v~ions of an old fann . Ducks and chic.kens run around the yard and stand patiently while the chlkiren of fruit stand shoppers pet them. "We could make this bigger, but customers tell us they don't even want u.s to paint ii. niey like it rustic," Mrs. Lucero said. "We have customers driYI! up In station wagons loaded with groceries from the supermarket, but they stop here for their Yegetables,'' Courreges commented. '"They know they 're fresh and we have some items the markets don 't -like green tomatoes.·• .Pmlegranates are another popul~r ltem, but Courreges said he doesn't aeu many because his trees are always pick- ed clean by the kid s. ''Oh yes, I've lost 11 few watermelons from my fie ld too," he added. Most or the stands close in the fall -between September and e a r I y NoYember. "You can't grow much in the winter,'' Mrs. Masuda explained. "And this time of year our business drops. The parents are all buying clo thes for their children." The buyers of fresh fruit aDd vegetables come from as far away as Covina and Santa Monica. Last Sw>day Courreges sokt fruit to a couple that u!ed to visit his stand in 1932. The biggest trade, however, comes from the Sunday driYers. Tiiey stop for a look at the fresh fruit or vegetables. Most farmers said they cot into the stand business in the early days. when people would stop at the fields and buy ve11:eLables when they were plucked frcm the ground. The Lueeros like the business. "We try to be friendly. We sell about $5 worth of talk along with the fruit, .. Mrs. Lucero said. But the Lucero stand and farm. like many before it, wlll giYe way to progress, Lucero'1 land ls proposed for a lar11:e residential development and he and his wife plan lo retire. From Page 1 LINDA .•. disgrunteld with Irving Kanarek's ques- tioning that he decided to stop eating witil Kanarek stopped cross·examining. Sheriff's officers uid Manson had millc and coffee in jail Tuesday, but no solid food. Manson chose Kanarek to represent him afler the court said he could not act as hi! own attorney. Hughes said Manson al.so objected to Kanarek 's line of questioning. Three defense altorneys have complained that Kanarek appears to be trying to "dump'' three women codefendanb to help Manson 's cnse. They objected to Mn. Kuabian, of lhe women 's rolea Linda Kasabian, ot the women 's rolu in the killings. On trial with Manson, 35, charged wilh murder-conspiracy in the slayinp of lhe actress and sit. others a year ago, are Patricia Krenwinlel, 22, Susan Alkins, %1, and Miss Van Houten, 20. Mrs. Kasahian appeared pale and tired Tuesday in her 12th day on the atand. She was charged with the same offenses but has been cranted immunity from prc15ecution . She spoke softly and was often admonished to speak up. "I'm S1Jrry, Mr. Kanarek," she said at one point. "I've been talking for so long that my voice is failing, me." "Ha\le you been speaking for so Jona that your mind is falling you too'.!'' Kanarek snapped. The judge ruled out the question as argwnentatiYe. Twosome Wins Tennis Match Joe Grundtner and Dottie Bradley haYe retained their titles a1 the best teMi& players in Fountain VaJley's Fifth Annual Tennis Championships. Both players won the singles titles last year in the park.! and recreation depart- ment tournament The championship match was played \sst Saturday at Foun· t.ain VaJley High School. The men's doubles was won by Bob Kisner and Dick Dorus, while Waller and Dottie Bradley teamed up to win the mixed doubles tll!e. Porai;,,;,.i-...i, '""'T_So.ios_ I Ill -~ .. ..-..... Y--~-.., I I ....,,...,,_ ..... ,., ..... n.'t ......... '' 7 • .,.... , ... ,_. ........ -. ............ ......... -lfP-,. SMo,..._ lnJJ PP--"'"""' ...,.,..._ '""--s..--,,,,, .. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMUICARD MASTER CHARGE J. C. fiump~rie ~ Jeweler~ 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 541-3 40 I 112l NEWl'O~T AYE. COSTA MESA , I 'I I I I I I I ' I -• • • • --. • - N~wport Be~e~· T~••J1-• ih~ ----- • VO[ 63, NO. °192, 7 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ' . ORANGE -OOllNTY, CAUFORNI~ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ·12, 1970 • . : Educators· to Tak~·.complaints to Commuriity By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 tlls DlllT Pli.t ltatf Members of the'Newport-Mesa Educ&· lion Association ,M.u take their com- plalnts about the district's budget lo the community. \ • But leaders of uie teachers' organiza- tion said Tuesday they will not be em- plw:i?ing the add.itiOnat salary lncttues they failed to get. lbe1. will be polnlinl out thooe educa· Beach 1Mru1 Points Out Bay 'Flaw'· By TOM BARLEY or "" o.11T 1"1111 tl•tr A Newport Beach resident who spent more than 40 hours measuring land ex- change maps with a draftman's ruler today testified that publically owned shoreline in the Upper Bay will be cut from «,000 feet to 8,000 feet if the Irvine Company-Orange County land swap goes through. Compyter designer Alan Beek also warned 'that 5,5.$4 feet of public access along 1'8ck Bay Drive had been om- mitted 1rom docµmentaUon submitted in 111pport of the land exchange at public hearings and before the State Lands Commil!oton. ~ The ~aeon Bay resident aod com- munity ~eader in a vigotOl.IJ anti-land swap ~aign told attorney Philip Ber~ ry ~at Upg in lo•er Newport Bay wu no "extremely ~ested" and bid, in his o nion, reached saturation polnl Beet's' comment was an apparent reJerencc to Irvine Q>mpa.r\)' plans to _ • 1 'I ibly expand ~ and boalinc actlviUe&ln U,. Upper JlaY· Berry used il<U'• -y to ...... his 1riulnent that the Irv\M Company deliberltily ommitted the extent of public oWnership In \ho Upper Bay when it succes,Clllly asked the State LaOO.. Commission to endorse the exchange (If 1S7 acres of county owned tkl.etands for WI acres of Irvine Company upla.n&. And Beek interjected, In testimony that was rtricken from the record, the comment that the Irvine Company was guilty of "misrepresentations" at publlc hearings ot U1e land swap proposal last April 11 before the county Board ol Supervisors'. His testimony followed the warning of a federa'l government hlologist that Implementation or the Upper Bay land swap ;would ,tnean destruction of at least 90 percent of the area's bird, fish and plant life. Felix Smith. a supervisor In the U.S. Department of the Interior's wildlife division, got that connnent Into the record in the lac• of several successful nbjections by attorney Robert Warren. Berry's questioning was also frequenUy halted by Judge Claude M. Owens desp.ite the absence of objections by the lrVlne Company attorney. Smltb told Warren he was convinced that many (If the waterfowl which fre- quent the Upper Bay area -many of them on the federal government's protected list -would fail to adapt to the changes proposed by the Irvine Company and would disappear from the estuary. A statement which included Smilh'1 comment that "it is our duty and responsibility to pr~t these water• fowl" waS ordered removed from the. record by Judge Owen1. ~ 1 Smittl was followed by the witness bo1 iJ\ the fifth week of the land swap tr\11 bf a state parks officlal Who warned that development plans propGlfld by the Irvine Company would not ensure the Upper Bay's continued existence as 1 "natural environment thaJ atlracla (See SAY, Page It * * * Humor Welcome In Swap Trial An Upper Bay resident whole life may depend on the outcome ol the current Superior Court trial 'tod>y Injected a JJUle welcome humor Into 1 hard fought trl1~ and proved. for the record, that Judge Claude Owens Is no 'Ornllhologlst. Kl.a name cropped out durln1 tm.lmony offered by biologist Fe.Iii Smith and U had Judge Owens' doing a quick double take and looking to the reporter for a rereadln1 of the testimony. "What was that name you llid?" a1ked °"'ludge. " Ught looted clapper rail," ir!nned ''Ah." said the judge. "Oh, yes." He gave Smith and the court reporter a lon1, 1earching look. "What ls it," he uked, "• btrd?" l Uooaj --they fetl a<t _....-y, but whlth \IU• no! lnduded In -!hf• year's budatt. ~ In an emerpney .... ton held ldooday night, :io roelllben ol the -lailoo'• Ro-laUve Couoetl decided to "build , ·cue for ooraelves" wtt6 the corn.mu. nity 'by "faultlnl the IC!»o1 board and admlnlatraUon" thtougl\ Jetten to edf, tora of JocaJ oewapapen, in pruent. U0111 before I\"' board and by ~ 30 SECONDS O:VElt NEWPORT Northrop MonitOr •t Wor.k .• Snip~r's Bullet ' Hits HB Woman; Spouse Charge.d A Huntington Beach woman was gun- ned down on ber front poi:ch by a sniper c:onoealed io 00.vy shlubbecy late Tueoday nigh~ the bullet ria>ellellng o!f a rill and barely mlssipg her heart. Silt was hospitalized in serioQ.s con- ditioQ today-and her estranged husband, questioned 4% hours later, is in jail. booked on charges of assault w:ith intent to commit murde1 . • · Mrs. ,Madeklne Willia,riis, 35-, ·of Hl3&6 Bolsa Chica Road, was admitted to HW'I· tington Intercommunlty Hospital after Ole 11:30 p.m. attempt on her life. Elmo Williams, 45. of 2223 S. Main . St., Santa Ana, is tbe prime suspect, police aaid. Their son, William C. Williams, 15, grabbed a pistol from inside the home after hearing the shot that cut down-his mother and scooted the heavily wooded area but found no one. Mrs. Willlams saJd she stepped onto the porch after arriving home from work and spotted a form in the bushes, simultaneously hearing the crack or a rifle and feeling • aharp pain in lhe left breast. She collapsed, but was able to get a glimpse of a man who appeared to be wearing a blue sport jacket and alac:ts eacap!ng from the wooded biding pine. · Qiiea~ of the family led to a pOllee viii! tb the Pafm Mott! ln ~nla Ana, where M,., Williaml' blisban4 had llff\> stoytnr. No weapcm wu round at the scene., nor wu ·the bullet that smubed into and through Mrs. Willllmll' rill cqe. Delocttve -Sgt. Monty· MeKemm uld, however, that be belieV• ~was a sma11 caliber slug, probably a .12, polnlinl out lhat It narrowly mlued her heart. · ' Woman . InJured In Auto Wreck A Hlllltln&lon B<adl ,..;_ fl 1* 1n fair condltloa today at Kalaer lfaopltal In B<llflowet altor the ear ohe "" dtiving rammed lntoto a waD in welt Newport Beach Tuelday allemoon. Police said Raebel M. illgJJeria, 21, of 20il 9th SI. was ~ left Crom eutboond ~t Highway onto 8111 Strett when she loot control of b'f $ and hit th ewall 1'hlclt II located In troni oC 1 motel .at the corner of Coast Highway and Ila! S!tttt. - Mrs. HJgueria re«lved cula and brubes In the a'Uh. Htt .... )'<Jr-old IOf\ PauJ, who WU riding la an infant car aeat In the front of. the car received no injuries. She u taken tb Hoag · Memorta! Hosplial before btin( lr1naler1 red to Kalaer Hoaplial. I before communtl)I. or1onbattooa. Bart Hake, exeoztl.ve secretary (If the t .~member oraanizatlon ctled a pre>: enlailon Coe an ._nded pl'Oll'am given by dlatrld muaiol lnstrllCton to board members In FebnlarY. "ApparenUy the board did not think the -.... Important mougti to support with f\Jnd!ng, oo the lllUlle leach: en will be aeekil>f allenlate meam o! br!nglng the altutloo to the ~-. ()( the community," he Aid. &ard member Donald Strauss will be jlthe tarset'' or the teachen' action, according to Hake. Straus.s dl5pleqed tead>en when he 11.1ggeated the major portJoo of excess Cunds be returned to taxpayers. "The budget Is lit, we shouldn't make It extravagant," ht said dirrlng the Aug. 4 board meeting. "Tbe taxpaym are ~ Ing to be btt with a :IS 10' as petC1!nt fn, ' crease in taxes and abouldn't be hit more." "It i1 the height o! tmapml!tiWty to say the budget Is la4" Hake deetored Tuesday. "If he ti-• where tllll bud«· et can be more efficlenUy manaaed. thtn we would lib him to pub!lely clarify lhls point." Hake said teacllen tiope to "aw1ten" truat ... to the educallonal needJ of the district, · "Pl'1t we -14 DU lo -a _., of mind from tru$teeS ao that any arl4f.. lional !undl Iha\ mlll>l """"' .. tlle dlatrfd, from .. Y oourtt, l\'ID no _,... be orbllarlly returned to .._., "Secondly. we would like to tee a more eUidmt 111e ti. budltt fmrdl. We want: &o M!e a dollar's wartb of l«Tb !or iftfJ dollar's wu1b " -~· be ald. Airport Bo-Ut Continues · 1 Most County Commissioners Favor /et Phase-out ' By PATRICK BOYLE 0t ltM DlltJ l'llef IMff The Orange Coonty Airport Com- mWion struggled with the Panons Report on the future of Orange C:OUUty Airport apin Tuesday night but the only conclusion reached was that a m• jority of the commissioners favor the eventual phase p out of all commerdal jet fiights at the aU,,Ort. (See related story, page 12.) The majority opinion of the commission is in direct conflict wllh Uie Panons report which re<XltDD)ellds tripling com- mercial jet service at the a.Ui>ort In the ne1t seven years. The four-man commission agreed to meet again Thursday at 3 p.m. to seek qreement on a fonnal recommendation oo the Parsons Report to the county Borad of Supervisors. Vice chairman James Gilmol'f; said the operating contracts between the CXlWlty and tbe airlines, whkb expire In 1'12, abould be renewed through 1974,, and then the jets should be pbased oul He said this would give county supervisors Ume to determine the "will (If the people of the county" regarding the airport, and Its associated aircraft noise. Commissioner Donald Killian, a Newport Beach allomey, ~vored phasing * * * * Private Planes Noisiest Northrop Jet ;~bise 'D~ia . ... . . Shows ~o Flights Per " ay Tho Norillrop Corp. released data Tuesday which •!>ow• that there .to an average of 30 jet filghts a day from Orange County Airport, and that private jets make more ground level noise than commerclal jets. Northrop made the noise measuretnents under a contract with the State of Callfomla. 'lbe state wants the measurement.a to use in developing statewide ..noise standards, expected to be set forth io iegl,11atloa in 1971. (See related story, page U.) Gordon Bricken, a Noithi'op project eagineer who developed tbe syste,m, aald the data ·was based on a total of m commercial and prlvaO. jet lllglttl. Northrop made no aMUmptlons cmi- cerning the amount of noise and they said they would not draw any concltl!ions from the data, Bricken saJd. •iwe are. jUJt showing where the COl'l-- loura actually are," Brlc~en said. .. It is up· to the community to determine which standards they would like to adopt as an impact area." The nolse measurements were made with a newly developed aircraft noise detectioo system Installed at Orange County Airport. The system ii the ooly one of its kind in the U.S. Using four microphones placed in four residential areal along the flight path -Santa Ana Heights, West Blulf, East Bluff aDd Daver · Shores -the system measures the noise caused by aircraft flying overhead. According to the arrioimt ol , noise recorded, Northrop said that1a ·C.Ombined Noise EvaluaUon Level (CNEL) of 65 would place almost all of the homes (See NORTHROP, Page !) Linda 'Down in Dumps' After Trial Appearance LOS ANGELES (AP) -Star state witness Linda Kasablan, described as "very blue, really down in the dumps" due to her long and strenuous ~ amlnation at the Sharon Tatt murder trial, probably will be freed Crom jail late tod~, her attorney reported. Gary Fletschmu told' newsmen before Mrs. Kasabian took the' stand for the J3th time that he expects charges against hor to be dropped, alter wbleh lb• will So to an undisclosed hotel. · Mrr. Kasablan, -char1ed with murder and conspiracy in the kllllnp of Mlss Tate and ail; others, wo formally granted immunity Monday Jn rtlum for ber testimony. Flebchman satd eight da)'1 of croaa-es· amlnaUon by Irvlns Kanarek, attorney fof Ch81rles M. MIJ\IOD, hH "broken her down. Sl>0'1 being worn down. She bu>'t lltpl well ud abe•1 Ured ol belna In ooltlary. • Mn, K>alblan, 21, hu been ktpt In • guarded cell tn the 'jail lnfimW'Y durlnl her leltJmooy, Her altomey aald there have been threrta en ber Wt. After she la eseu.sed from the wttoesa 1iand, he aald, be wlll apply at her request for a legal change ot name for her and her two children to shl can take up a . new ru~,;he feels htr pretenl name ii too , . known, ~ said. Fleilehman deellned;,IO aay whert Mrs. KasabJan will go wbeo lhe leavtt Loa Angeles, l!!U ~Id lbe may for a time go Into lacluslon In tht CllW!lt7 10mewbere. -, • Kanaerk 's len&U$:1 q~ettlon1ng ha1 drawn rlre from dW )Ida~· her defense attorneys and Ma h , "Manson fec1t ca1held Mr. -. • .. Kanarek by letting him ask a few que• lions, and now he can't get the leash back on,'' said Ronald Hughes, attorney for one of Manson 's codefendanl!, Le.slie Van Houten . Hughes said Manson became so dlsgnmteld with lrving K.anarek'11 ques· Uoning that he decided to stop eating until Kanarek stopped cross-examining. Sheriff's officers said Manson bed milk (See LINDA, Page !) Salvage Paper Program Slated An experimental newspaper satva,:e program will be lniUated soon in a small section of the city following ap- proval of a one·met.lh tritl b1 fhe Newport Beach City Counel! · Monday night ' ' ' The program, to be carried out by the Meo-Cal Corp. of Santa Ana, 'trill be tried In a limited area that has ye! to be teleeted1 1ccordlii1 lo Jaka Mfnderse, generaJ aervlcet director. OetailJ ol the program Will be anllOllnted late,, PartletpaUng residents will be .. keel to bundle old n0w1papers Md plal:e them at the ~urb "" the !lt1t colledlon day of each week, A M...Cal ttuck will precede city "'""' crews '\Olll the dui!IDlltd routcf' to collect the newspapers. Under th~ program, the com.pany will pay the clly II per too for the . papers. out the commercial jeta, but he did not want to specily a date becaUlfl he did oot fe<I an alternate airport sight oould be found and an airport constructed for "eight to 10 years." Killian did NY that the private jeia would "have to go." H~ aid that they only 4""""'1lDdaO. .. average cf three passengers and make more. noiae than a commercial jet. He clted 1t.aUsUcs from the: Northrop aircraft noise monitoring system at the airport which 1howed that .one oot of four private jets Dying ()Vft' 1be Dover Shores area interfere with speech. whereas only one ·oot of 10 commercia1 jeta cause that teyel of noise. Barry's Plane Commissioner Robert A. Cliit, the mayor o! Brea, diaagreed wUh llie - --memben, He Aid that the level of jet ioervloe at the lirport shoold' bt -'to 42 llflbla • day by mt and It abould mo&!n at tbal level untl! 1990. The :Ourth eommllsioner, ~ D. Slates, a RunUogton Beach itealtor:, tailf he had not changed his pooltlon ' -he stated at last Friday'• meeting. Be moved Friday that all jela be bumod from Orange County Airport by Oct., 1972, and that the Panoos report be rejected by the county. Bli -died for lack of a 90CO!ld. -· .!:!= ~?!.i.. . CoJlllty Pilo~: ...,_ W N . s· ~ _j .&,:._114., !r anJ. ew I -.. • :r w;c1' ..,,, • ,...?£1 I I._ ;J' I ~ ~ jet deparbn ~ .. SW>day. For Car'rien ~ He won't have to bolbtr luulna: any formal grievance with Ioctl airport ollielal .... He can lake the 1111tter up with a . man . lo Washington, lJ,C,, The plane, tt tuma out, belonp to U.S. $en. Barry M. Goldril<r (R·Al'ii.) Land Annexation, Office Complex Told in Newport Details of proposed Newport Beach an- ne1aUon of a tO.f.acre tract of land on Acacia Street just south or Palisades Ro.ad that would be the site of a $2 lni.t.. lion office complex were disclO&ed today. A syndicate headed by Newport ReaJ.. tor Jack W. Mullan and the Dial eon.. structlon Company is moving to acquire the land and erect the professional com: ple1, which ev""-tuaUY would •include some 300,00!> aquare feet (){ office 1JJ8Ce in a series of three-story bulldlnp. The Newport Beach City Council Mon- day night pl«Ol1ed the property, mO!I ol which la. clualfied aa qrleulluraf In county zones now, for office uae. Formal appUealion for annexation ha1 not yet been made, acconllng to 'N~wport PlannJng Director Larry WllJon, but thLs is expected to be rec1tlved In the near future. Mullan said this morning that it Is hoped that construction M the lillUal see- Uon of the project, same 30,(l(IO.S0,000 wquare feet, win begin later ths year. About 30 percent of tilt property fl>., volved , which ls located on the east. akfe Of Acacl1 Street. is owned by Wwtam Cagney, brother of actor Jame1 Cagney. accordJng to Mullans, His pr!>POrty, located at both !Ilda ol the tract, figures in the plan, Multan said. Cycle Aecident Victim Succumlis A 1$-yw<>ld Buena Pilrk :rtrl dlM at Orange County Medical Cer.ter 'l\ios, day from lnjurtea aulfered &pday ,_!n 1 motorcycle accident. · · Elaine Valdez, 6903 Thelma Ait.1 wu riding on the baclt o! a ~ being driven by her brother, ~~\,""-· the motorcycle wu' atruclt ; the reor f1J a car while 11<iP.i>ed al a, trall!c signal. · • Bol!t the vldJm and her brother -. Utrown fntm the macl>ine. !Me, u , ti 1tlll reported In serious C!Olldllloo al Kaller Memotfal Hooptlal bt lle!Jllow"'" , The driver o! the car wb!Cb atrucl< the motorcycle, James. E. M(l'an, '38, of Buena Park, was ll'ftlted at the .. cen.-on drunken clrl'llfl cbar&es. • '. I ·Calltni general avlitioa more btoellclat to the an&• tllaa .cOmm.n:~ airline~ the Orange County PtkU lia8oclatlon today urgeil the Oranp County Board or. SupervljJon. to 1oo1t for a new. site for conime.rcial carriers Car away ,Crom the !ftM111.0ranie·C.W.. ty AbJ>ort. In a Gonna! resolulloo adoplecl by d~eeton o! the ..oociauo;,, ""'1111 ~rs were alao aKed to reaffirm that the Orange •County Atrpori "will be ·continued 1s :a . general 1Vtauoar alrporL" .wo.1at1on dlreeW. d1a• no1 sug'gest an alternate aite for commerClal fiigbl!. The resoluUoo says further develop.- ment of the pr...,.. laclltty -· "devastate Calilornia11 most att.ractive coirununities." In the resolution; the a&sociation Offen to assist the COW1ty ln de•elopfn& a progr,m "to provlde first-rate air · facillUes." The county Board of $upervtsor, !1 currenUy COllllderln1 a CODSU!lut'• report that recommenda major eJpaNion of commercial flight faclllUes al 1llt airport. • The Pilota' ~at!on reoolutlon op- poa:lne tht recommendation wu a~ tManlmou•ly Monday oWlll,, Aocorc!m, ID Gay Hainllton, ~ ol tl!e fl'OUp. \ Bits-·Neive traz Indian Action _ ~ay--l;ause Ouster (' __ .. _ ; .il.b, '!'&AZ -People .mo live Ill eo ljj( Houae tbouldn1 throw ..,,... .!... 11111' lhcd. ~W1 at passing botU ;: 11111 a tdp federal ctficial who is .._ tlnolenlo& to throw the lndial1S <If 1lleli" ~ ...... tlon. ; --nig1onal chief of the e-at -Ad!ninlWallon, 'Illich ~-... -llland, l!JOk• ;;_•I.out .. lMoot -falftcp To ... Bt and ...... bop<, peri>aps, that ~ Uiey ·...... the lnl>al allJuce of Amr.c. Indians •obidl Ri1.ed Alcatraz lloit flloo U tbat moyl>e they'll ID away or r•eft'nc., But ihey _.. remlllded of the squat- ters .. tbl lod<nlly owned rod< in San FnndJco Bay apln la~ Satwlay nlil>t -......... twanged Into the -~ auloe boot wtui '° l"*""""*·" TrudllJ .... wl-~ ·~ ti.:J\. ~~ .._ bow "'lllo --not loleod to ''The toor bolts haV< not been r.,poe. tolera\6 the firing of one mot'e arrow ting our 200-yard Hm.il They'vt bef.n or throwing of atones al bGata," Hannon coming-within 20 or 30 yardi.~ warned TUeoday. ~ Phillip Burton (0-San He said rocks were thrown trom 'The Franci9co) has his own IOlutton to the Rock earlier Saturday. tndSan occupation and it is contained .. The Just.ice Department could -if in a biU introduced in Congress 'l'ueJ- it decides to -haVe the lndill'll remov· day. ed.'' uid Hannon in t carefully qualif!M He wantl to sell AJcatru to the Jndiaaa stal.omelll for $U, the eqllivalent Broollfytl lndlana Jchn Trudell. acting ch)ef of about got lrom Pet.er Minult In cheap beads 50 Indians who ate holdifl& the Island and cloth for the 1626 purchue of one mile olf the bayshore, readily ad-Manhattan Island. miu.ed the arrow came from nowhere Tht bill alJo stipulates. tbat San Fran- buf Alcatrai.. cisco Bly wou.ld become a federal 1bt bolt from the midnight blue chip-tem!ational area and if the Indians ped ihe Harbor Queen's paint. but didn't don't want to dtip in $24 in wampum hurt anyooe. for a piece of Alcatraz they can take "We're just tryin& to get our point their bu!i.oea elseYi1hert. Harbor Cultural Meet From Page J NORTHROP. Slnred by Mesa CHART • A ""'*91 'IJDlllOOlum on -Area cultu<al activities and thoughts about What the future may hold will be staged Aui. .20 by the Citizens Harbor Area R<surcb Team. The CHART !eSSion will be a breakfast meeting at 7:30 a.m. in the Costa Mesa Coanl?y Club, according to Jlm Wood. ~residenl ''CUiture in tbe liarbw' Alu; an Inven- l«y of the Present and Projedlnlls for the FuUft,. will be tbe title and the findlnp will be pusod <11 to Newpmt Newport Council ~ay Sell Dump For $750,000 An offer to purchase the old ·city tlump property for more than f750,000 has promptod tbe Newport Beach City !)>lncil to think about 5dling the pro- perty. TM "'*'<il Ital diroct<d the city ad- ~Uoo to prepare I report OD the ~ tract at the end of Costa Mesa's Jf" Sltael . 6oe -Ho"'"' """'"· ...,. 1-M-,, that the cilJ mlght ......,_ , .... the land Will\ tj>e tntml "' JHOYldlna • study lnajlne lniD If. -· CouncilmanLlndaley --the opinion that the city "should get out of the real estate bu.sinesa," tau the money and UJe it for park develoP!IJ<llL • '1be d1lcus&ion was touched ofC when tm CXIUDdl reoe.i.ved an offer by the Mullan Realty Co. on behalf of a client who offered $18,000 an acrt, or fl56,000, for the dump. which cummUy la not in use. City officials potllll:d out that any land sale of this sii.e would have to be performed through bids ... • direc:t auctkln. The Mullan client, the Contem~ary Mobilebomt Corp.~ want!-to comtiine the dump property with an adjacent 10 acres in Costa Mesa u a liile for a mobllehome park. New Italian Leader Gets Confidence OK ROME (AP) -Premier Emilio Colom.. bo'a center·left government Won Its fir!it parllanientary test today -a vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies. The vote w.s 348 for the government and 231 aga.insL The required majority WU 2SIO. ( DAILY PILOT ORANGE CO.UT l"U•li.tSMtNO GOMP'ANY lle~••f N. W11d .. ruld ... I t"-' l"vbllt- J 1c~ ll. c.,,,1,, , N~ ..... Of'11.e 2111 Weit 1111••• l eul•••r4 M1ili~t A414r1•u r.o.a. .. 1111, tJ66J o ........... Colll MIMI »t Wr...., ·-l...-·~: ,,. --"-M~ ltlc:ll: l7111·1Wdl ............ .... Clt-1t: JIU NWIA .. (efftlnt II.Ml -I Beach, Costa Mesa and county !lificia\J. Guests will include Tom Garver, direc· tor of the Newport Harbor Art Museum; George Kuyper, consuJtant for the Rockefeller Foundation on Community Symphonies, and Tum 'nws. entertain· ment editor of the DAILY PILOT. Dr. Al Painter of the Orange Coast College pbilosopey department will make a keynote introducUoo, with Los Angeles Times columnist Richard Buffum u moderltor. Topless Tavern License Revoked In Los Alamitos Los Alamltos councilmen refused to grant a business license rtnewal fo the Sugar Shack bar, which fea"tures semi· nude daocing girls and draft beer. The motloo to deny the buslness license came against the advice. of the city attorney John Parker. Parker said that fa il ure to approve lbe license cwld prejudice the cily's case in a suit against the city by Sugar Shack owntt Jeny JenningJ of Garden Grove !Of' allepd ha.rusmeot. Parter also '8.ld that any arrest. for operating without a busineo licen,. may llao be tossed oul of the coorts all nvalid, because the council's rot-drag· ing on granting the license appears to violate the city charter and state laws. The license of the Sugar Shack, 10761 Los Alamitos Boulevard, expired June 30 and Jennings applied for a renewal "ilhln the 30-day grace period. Alter the oounciJ failed to take action Oil the license, Parker aid, "They're now operatinc illegally." A motion to. grant the license failed on a 2 to 2 vote u did tha motion to deny the business li~. "So no action was rea.Jly taken on the license ," Parker uplained. W omari' s Dinner Fatal; Victim Chok~s on Meat A Costa Meaa woman dining out with a friend choked on a piece of meat at a fashionable restaurant late Tuesday night and finally died, despite efforta to clear the breathing passage. Mrs. Alma L. Boals, 38, of 2(8) Newport Boulevard, was pronotmced dead at 12 :23 a.m. today by attending phy!ilcian.s at Hoag Memorial liospUal. Police said she was having dlMer at El Peacidor, 4-01 E. 17th St.. and had just taken a bite of prime rib when she was litricken. Her CQmpanion~ William Bolich, 53, of 12150 Magnolia St., Santa Ana, !iaid he finally managed to pry a portion of the Obstruction lroin her throat. He told Investigators mouth·to-mouth resuscitation was attempted and she began taking deep, gasping breaths before an ambulance raced her to the hospital. Funeral service& were pending today at Balti Mortu&r)' In C.Osta Mesa. Newp~rt Traffic Lights Out Hour Newport Beach Police directed tralflc along Newport Boulevard between Via Udo and 32nd Street for nearly an h:iur this morning when a broken pawer line knocked out traffic lights. Robert Burbank. &pokesman for the southern Calllornla Edi.son Company, Wd the ouLage occurred at 6:31 a.m. and most power was restored by 7:35 a.m.. Tbe affected area C1>vered Udo Ule and tile aclja<:<nt Lido Pentnallia trel.· - Edison repairmen u.ld they have not been able to det~rmlne what caused the llne to break. but Indicated a crosa -..m miY haire comt loose from • pole, causina the line Lo break. •• a1 the end of Upper Newport Bay inside of the noise impacted area. The noise countour of 60 CNEL utends put the Doer Shores area to wlthln a mile of the Coast Highway. Brick.en said his data also showed that the private jets made more noise than the commercial jels. At monit.oring station three (M3), located in the West Bluff area, Brick.en said that one out of 12 commercial nights interfered with normal speech. One out oJf four private jet flights made the same level of noise at this station. At MS, located in the Dover Shores area, one of ten com.merci..a.1 fiight.s caus- ed speech h1terference, aod one of four private jet flights caused the same fn. tttf•r•nce. Bricktn sa.ld one reason for the higher level of noise by the private jets wu that most of the private jet! did not follow noise abatement procedures set forth by the Orange County Airport. He said that while 95 percent of the commercial jet! followed these pro- cedures, only 20 percent of the private jets followed them. The noise abatement proci!dtuU call for a power cutback by the aircraft at an altitude or 1.500 feet, just over the north end of the Upper Newport Bay . Immediately following the power reduction, the aircraft Ls supposed lo make a slight left tum and hy down the ce.nter of Upper Newport Bay. Northror's data revealed that P,J:OSl of the private jets ' were mt miking the tum and were flying diredly over the Dover Shores housing area. By not making the tum, the aircraft were ef· fectfne more homes with Uie.lt noiae, thereby fncreaaJng tile llle of tha noise cootoW"J • Massage Parlor Suing Newport After Arrests A Newport Beach massage parlor whose license wu revoked after police charged two masseu.W3 with prostituUon has filed suit against the city in an effort to regain Its privilege to operate. Lawyers for the Beppu Massage Parlor. 564 N. Newport Ave., will get a Superior coun hearing Aug. 25 on a show cause order why the licenses should not be reinstated. The plaintiff clainu the revocation hearing was conducted improperly since il listened to only "he3fliay " testimony from .t police officer who did not personally witness any wrongdoin1. City councDmen revoked the 'parlor's license July 2'1 following testimony from vice dettctive John Simon who briefly explained how underCQver agents were allegedly solicited by the masseuse.. The. two were arrested last June 10. F..Om Page J BAY ... visit-Ors on a statewide basis." James Tryner, chief of the Department o[ Parks and Recreation's resource manageme1a and protection division, described the present Upper Bay habitat as "unique and desperately rare" and a wildlife haven that is "not available an y place else." Tryner confirmed outside t h e courtroom that hi! agency was opposed lo the Upper Bay land swap and thal it felt lhat swimming faclUties in the area would be reduced through pollution rather than increased with Irvine plan· ning. He was not allowed lo offer tholie conclusions In his testimony. Tryner said developmenl would disrupt many biological faclor.s which now allow the Upper Bay to fuoc:Uon a.s an estuary that is, in many reapecu. "unique and rare." Powers Have No Part Of Bonn-Moscow Pnct BONN, Gemwiy (AP) -The United Stat.es, Britain end Frartt have told West Germany its pact with lhe Sovieit Union cannot affect their rights in Germ.any. The Western Big 'f'bree decl&r<d this in identical notes, publJshed here today, replying to a West German note Aug. 7. Water Girl -·----------- DAlli.Y ,ILOT P'lllM W LH l'IYlll Residents • ~ay. Win I. Jet Curfew nie county Board of Supervleqre ,Tuet- day 1sked ill staff to prepare new rtgulalions prohlbitlng all night jet departures rom the a.Ir fac!Ulty . CUrrently, only commercial jet take· offs are baMed after 11 p.m. The new reguleUons would outlaw all jet dep.,-. tures after 10 p.m. Jels msy not depart before 7 a.m. now; this rule would remain the yme. Steps to ·enact the new regulations came alter Counly Supervl30r William Phillips issued a strong plea for a crack· down on the so-called executive jel.S. (See related story, page 12.) . The 5upervisors also are seeking r~ quirements that smaller jets abide by commercial regulations requiring a pow. er cutback over Newport Ilea.ch at an altitude of 1,500 feet. Pilots would have lo use minimum climb dales until they had passed the Newport shoreline. In pressing for the new ruleli, Philllpg had cited a recent Santa Monica court decision that upheld a city O!'dlnanee that imposed a curfew on nig~t jft operations. . . He also cited studies that po1n~d out that jet aircraft departures after 10 p.m. are as disturbing as 10 daylight takeoffs. From Pagel LINDA ... and coffee in jail Tuesday. but no solid food. Sandi Gragg, 18, Costa Mesa, celebrates Better Water Week , which is currently being observed along the Orange Coast. In Sandi's hometown, the Costa Mesa County Water District (CMCWD) is offering tours of its facilities and of the San Joaquin Reservoir in the hills above Cor- ona del Mar. Call district offices for details. Manson chose Kanarek to represent him after the court said he could not act as his own attorney. Hughes said Manson also objected to Kanarek's line of questioning. 'Mlree defense attorneys have. CQmplained that Kanarek appears to be trying to ''dump" thrte women codefendants to help Manson 's case. Thel'.. objected to Mrs. Kasabian, of the women's roles Llnda Kasabian, of the women'& roles in the killings. Police Seek Hippie Hoods In $11,000 Jewel Robbery On trial with Manson. JS, charged with murder-conspiracy in the slaylngs of the actress and six others a yea r ago, are Patricia Krenwinkel, 22, Susan Atkins, 21, and Miss Van Houten, 20. Westminster police today were looking for two "hippie-type" bandhs with a pocketful of diamonds and rubies ealimaled to be worth $11 ,000. The germ, ak>ng with some finished jewelry, were t.aken at gunpoint Tuesday aflernoon from Jones Jewelry, 8888 Bolsa Ave. Police A.id the men entered the store about 3: 15 p.m., pretended to be in- terested in a diamond ring, then pulled pistols on David W. Jones. owner of the store. Jones and his mother, Mrs. Doris Jones, were tied up by the bandits. They then took several unset diamond11 and rubies, a pearl necklace, rings and a case full of ring mountings. Total loss was estimated at about $11,00J, police aaid. During the robbery, three young Westminster girls entered the store, tried to le11ve, but were brought back by one of the bandits and they were also bound and gagged . The girls were Shelley Ann Hastings, 13; Roxanna R it a Clarkson, 13 and her seven-year-old 1lster, Laurie Jean Oarkson. No one was hurt during the robbery , but Jones told police. ''They appeared t.o be as nervous as I was, and I wasn't going to do anything Lo make th em more ner\•ous." "It was all over within five to 5even minutes," Jones added. "They seemed to be in a hurry ." The jewels were carted off in brown paper bags, police said. J:ones freed himself after !hey left, buTstiJI, nervous, he called the fire department instead of the police. BIG AD PAYOFF IN JUST 3 DAYS . One super • salisfled DA I L Y PILOT classified advertising cus- tomer called the other day to tell a success story with three happy endings. Here's how It went: $135. Mo. + $35. Depoail. 2 Children only, no pets. 2278 Placentia XXX·XXXX The house was rented the first day ... then : '65 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4-whl drivl!. Trd for van or !l!U. See alt S XXX·XXXX The truck deal took only two days •.. and: 2 WHL 11.U srttl trailer. Blc 6xlP,J' steel lxix $225. XXX· xxxx. On the third day, the trailer was sold. Not bad for a total of eight lines of advertising, right? Get in on this kind of action yourself. Call the direct line to results: 642-5678. Mrs. Kasabian appeared pale and tired Tue.sclay in her 12th day on the stand. She was charged with the same offe~ but has been granted immunity from prosecution . She !ipoke liOftly and was often admonished to speak up. "I'm sorry, Mr. Kanarek," she saMt at one point. "I've been talking for so Jong that my voice is failing, me." "Have you been speaking for so long that your mind is failing you too?" Kanarek snapped. The judge ruled out the que stion as argumentative. At another point, the stocky Kanarek, pacing in front of the wit ness, asked, "Do you think I'm dishonest1'' The 21-year-old Mrs. Kasabian smiled and answered, "Yes, from what I've been told." Stroke Victim Listed as Fair Balboa Bay Club resident David Funk 66. ls listed in fair condition today at Hoag Memorial Hos pital after he !iufiered a stroke while sailing his 34-foot bolt ln Newport Bay Tul!sday afternoon. Harbor Department spokesman said Funk . was sailing with his brolher, Al· bert, in the Balboa channel near the ferry crossing when he was stricken. The bro- ther hailed a passing Harbor patrol boat and patrolmen gave Funk oxygen. Patrolmen towed lhe boat, "The Big Q" to the nearbY Fernando Stree t publi c dock where a waiting ambulance took F'l''lk In H"1~ Hospital. JPw a .....i .._ omly -...r T..i. S<a!mc ·- .,,,,_ 11t 2'~ o6 npllr p:im.. Ym lmft 2St. m nay ' , __ .....,,.....,,... ........ _.,.... ......... o.. ........ ..i;,g"""'--, .. -.......... ,_ ·"'---.,,...,,_ ..... ........ .... -~,.. s.i.p1ozr-~JJ ,.,,... ........... ....,.,..._ ,)96.oo Solt .... -,,,,, ... CONVENIENT TERMS J. C. JJumphrie ~ Jeweferj 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION BANKAMEfUCARO MASTER CHARGE I, 1823 NEWPORT A VE. COSTA MESA t. PHONE 648-3401 I -i 'I ' I •' ' •' ,, OPEii DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 9 'Ill 5 "H!GH STANDARD'' 1 or 20 GAUGE P.UMP. SHOTGUNS PLA N BARREL VENT. Riii UST '6995 ' UST •1495 $99.95 .. ... $122.95 .... DOfl lluftERS Sl'fC/Al. SHOTGUN SHEW t! 410. 20·11 & 12 GAUGE I REG. s199 ;, llffl SEASOlf SPECIAi. ltt. $1 .98 Or•nt• 98c SAFETY VEST ..... , .... $1 .00 79 DEER BAGS ....... C $3.45 ,1 ._ ____________ _. ._ ____________ .... * * RELOADERS SPECIALS * * REMINGTONSHOT-r 100 lbs ........................ $26.00 AU SHOT SHELL PRIMERS...., er 1,000 .................... $9.50 AU RIFLE.PISTOL PRIMERS-per 1,000 .• , , , , , , , •, .• , , , , •.. $5.50 AU SHOTGUN WADS-per 1,000,. ...................... $6.99 -.... . ----~ ... _ ..... ,-. -·. . -. "' . ' SAVE MORE ~i GRANT'S 7-DAYS·A·WEEK! COlfMjN PRODflCJS Stiff IG§J,Mf Fo:"O:~au SAVE $5 $ 24 9:G. 29.95 $.WAY CONYEITllLE cootD UM •nht ••• wftt. ltft •r rltht-""'41 -... ••• or llorltnt1I H~h ft~len 1fyilftf. fi""t luulltlell. '"" too• cohl for Up. Ntw 61 111. 1ti .. 2-lB. DACRON ,,._.,.,,,, ... SLEEPING BAG REGULAR $26.95 2\li.U.·DOWN TO 3-LI. DOWN SLEEPING BAG 1rom $6995 2·MAN TUBE ftNTS Stts up In 1 minute. All you do 11 tf1 the rope. W1Jgh1 only 1 lb. Doublt Mtrllit lANTDN Model 220 Re9ular $15.95 Fhe "Huslrr'' 3-ll. DACION9 "18" AND "76" DACRON• SALE $1 66 MODEL #611 OlllCIM. COUMlll llPMlll Al our Co1tm1o ...,.-wt fACTOIY nAlllD _. r.,.W 111 c.i-A,pllw1t """ 110 Sll'llCl"CllMSI •. •Yoo ,.., tMy ltt ,.,. -_ SAVE MOIE AF GIMF'Sf JUMBO 12'x9' "OASIS" COMPUTI t1IKtten ef all tti. '°pvllr "OnltH ttnt IM4ell '1 c.lttMll. Chedt thl ft•tur•• ••• 1114 Gr1ftf1 t.w ,rlcu. lotl CAMP TOILET , ' ' •• . • . . • . . ., . . REG. $3.69 s2aa .. COMPUTE with """'· INI .... six dll,...blt bigs fw "homt"' COll'lfort. • 9CHER! PEPARTMEllT Introductory Offer/ - All lfAI & YOIK •ows Grant's Has 'Em! ' ' PESDLJTON "Largest Stock of lewi's® In Orange County' OVER 30,000 PAIR LEVI'S® IN STOCK! 25'0 0,, ' " . ' . .. " "' .... '"' lthou1h P1ndl1lon• do11 m1k1 • compl1t1 lln1 of tporf1- 1r for women ••• these 1r1 strktly for "''"· The " .. "' cl lookt tf tM llptUi eoll.,.d CNt , , • tht thetl1n• w ntck puUonr • , • tM MW 10..,1r coli.r 1hlrt ••• kt• 1 """ to wttr tfl1m. four 11ner1tlon1 of A:IH, ind lutt.n to wirgln wMt •uality, and currtnt 1tyfi"I tnnda. , ktpt P1ncll1tet1 wtrmint tht hum of '"'" for y11r1. 11, Sw11t1r1 ind Shirts. LEATHER JACKETS *Every Size/ *Every Style/ *Every Colorl Uilf7 • ' CORD FRINGE • NORFOLK • SAFARI • SUEDE • ROUGH out FLARES YOUR CHOICI G. $5 .-79.9S s399s J MIDNIGHt: BROWN ANTELOPE BROWN s9so I! LEVI'S• FOR GALS! Uvi's• Fl1r1s. the cl111lc m1n-t1llortd fttns for pis- In 1 bitch of f11hion f1brics ' and newsy colors • Levi's for Glls -cl1finlt1ly with flirt. •9 Get Your 1i•hlng Llcen .. at Orant'I[ fE~ICf! .~LBACORJ ~PECl•tr 1~, FElfw 906 _ H , LIST $,ICICllOllD f' ,:.• 1086 - $J1.50 LIST WICI( IOO i-1e. •11or1ni1 to ~ .. o.oo $2088 llfAYr AC1'JOH ~ l.Jt. MIOfVM AOIO# USE " YOUR . ' . CREDIJ at GUNT'SI * ltokAmtilc#I * Mutor C1iirl' ' -... M\L.Y,.,~ PJITOBIAL P&G@ ·Spread-It--But -Thinly • , WlW lboWd a !lcliool boml do wbel\ It suddenl1 .filld• 1t 1>11~ aoctss \o more money -quilt a bit more --liian lt bad budgeted for? Should It' -ropriate Ille extra maaey to make m.ic>r im,..ov...,.nts In employ"'' ptarles. and for ~111l1\ centent and fot mo,,., asslstaaee for va ~ 51Udento and for better building maln!Manct and a bost of ot.ber W01111wbll• things? Wllen Ille lllulllll allll the -lanclni •114 Ill• ~ • cattnc ila4. UM' lriJ'lnl was compllted, lb• le• levy fllr Ccola)leaa.wu nidQced from the '5-U orirtn.liY P·;;;l•~·;--,.-~~l"'"'""'rl~ ned lO about 1$.IJ pet-•100 of assu1ed valuation. • ~ JI -qp all . llloae PoSlibllltl.,.. adhere lo the orialQll, -!l\Dlbll' tight.. budpt and use none of lbe Mwly available ...sources! Or is there some compromise tbat.. in the long nm. should be 1ood for everyone -student&, employ•• and taxpayers'! '!bill was tbe problem flcinr Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees last week. The county asseuor Increased Ille overall value of property In Ille diJUict 18.4 percent. Based on past years, Ille school boarll. bad budreted in anUcipatlon ol only about t percen~ Ill· crease. The result was tllot the tu rate Ille district had l>illlllled to levy would 'have produced a net incrtase of some $890.000 over Ille anticipated Income. Teacher spokesmen arrued strongly lllat the boml should stick with its previously announced hi«her tax rate and use the unanticipated additional income for more improvements in teacher-and employe 1alarie1 and _in programs, equipment and the like. ~esmen for the community argued that none of the unanticipated revenue should be used -that, in effect. it should be given back to the lax,Payer. The Newport-Mesa board chose a course which pleased neither the "use it all" or the "give It all back" advocates. They used $217.000 of the additional l)loney to forth· er improvement of salaries. both for te.achina: and non- teachint empJoyes and to improve various program areas fsuch as the primary reading profram). Then, in effect, they "gave back" to the tupayers some $6~.- 000 by reducing the tax levy. N""J""i Be8tb ltyy waa raducod fl'om ft.911 lo f4.10. • Both ralel .ft up about 411 cents from Ill• pr"'*I· ing y .. r. Bui voters lut Febniary authorlietl Iner•••· In~ the tax llvy a mucll u IO cenu for th• 1970-71 school year. ' • TIM •tM,000 extra put inlo the saluy pot tmproved Ille Pl1 !ncreue for all district employu ll'om th&" 5.8 ,...._1 otli\llally lludieted to a.a peroent, 0n an overall averace. . Taking l~to 11C<Olint Ille variou1·sa1ary odju•ln!•nt& for years of ~ence and for Increased tralnina. the actual , paycheck tmprovemenll for the dlstricl'J 1,1'9 teachers will ranc• from 5.8 percent to t8.5 percent • Paychecb for non-cred~tlalecl personnel Will be trom, • 5.8 percent,to 10.f l'lf" .. I larger. , , , . 8-lvlq tbe minimum inc-· of 1.8 -I will be ~·tudlel"I -about 28. percent '~ tile tbW. Paycheck< :tor .-er 122 ttechere wUI be Increased in the range of l .t lo 10.3 percent, from a cof11blnatlon of aoother year of experience and the overall salary increase. '!11• romalnJ!ig 2« teachers will have tQlal salary lncreun, or ·more than 10 percen~ w!lh I• of these bavinfl' IOUl lrlcreas~ cf lt.7 perce~t to M'.5 percent, o~ tbelr"JtD.70 pay. from a cOmblllatlon ol llie over· all salary increase. plus experience licreaae p1u;··lll- creases·!or completj111i addlllonaLtralnln.c. The crux of the Jssue t1 that taxpayers face a roughly 10 ~t hi«bJr tax rate and the major In· creue in ,asfesa:f!CJ. vafue means they will pay appreci· ably .more for ·educatin1 children this year. But some ~70,000 less .than we mJibt bave. Overall, the Newport.-Me1a district seems to have tried lo keep faltl! with the Income aspirations of ill employu, with the dilcretlon granted It by the ta.pay. era and with Ille> needl of 111'1..tudeot&. ....-' ~ . \ . ' •• ~ " ' N C Court Ja .111-up Tests Recility Of Justice Dear ~loomy Gus: ~ . . Power Witla Population What do YOU llUppoet I m&D. i OIJChl to gn for breakio& • srocer1 sloro "''ind.OW aod running oU wttb five boxes . of cookio! Thirty dlJI! Sixt.1 dayt! • .,.,.,. IO Uyl1 .,. In o,tioit tbll.oPrinl. a %1-yUM>ld mu wmt ' mi. lti9 cm cmrae. r:A. -:==~· .... ·Wiiei cl "; · 'J!e liall"been 'ftllin&c "1 jail a year Ro!, liil.~ 'la lieu of ''°!Ill' bond., , 1'<i ni.uer wMt the ·• aentence -'""' U be 11 freed ;-ho, bu aJ. nAdy !J)ent 1 Ml year ol hla.Ufe'!Q con- finement for s=five bow Of cook· ies. Julllce ii too late {!If bim. • LOCAL OI'FlaALS, when Ille . S'I" wu broupt to their' lltention; blamed the dtlay on over-crowded docbta and undermanned courtrOom.. But those were not tM real cauaa: the real cauae was the man's poverty. An affluent thief would not have spent a dly tn detention. Quite apart from tht rank itljusUce that nma through our whole clus system or juriJprudence -and that maMI ·tbt poor contemptu0\15 cl our llo-nu "law and oc:der" -there is the ·practiCal matter t>f 1bue .. over-crowded docbtJ ... What are jhey over-crowded Wltit_ Movr ing tralj!O vlolaliolls, utomoblle ocddeol cases, perlOOll injury su.1.ta. and other such ctvil milters. GOV. !llOCUFELLEI\ OF NIW York Aller tho way Newport COuncllman Honrd Racers bu -1000Ung off hll mouth, it'& DO wonder Costa Mesa has been a Utile Illy abwt getting toaelller on ruoMnc the freeway iuue. .-D.F.F. "*--...... ._,. .... -__ ,.,, ... "... . ... ..., ... , ....... _ ............. not long ago p,._.t that ll><Ot ..,.. involving movi.nc traffic Ylol.IU.. be removed from the crtmJnaJ Coarla to the State Ile-I "llotoi v-.. ··a, itlle•illl dlt ,Cllmlnal 1°'""' cl most iramc cues," be aald, "ilie city eour11 wootd be •ble to proYido prO!JIPler haDdllng of ,.rlou• crlmloa! matttri In a more judicioul atmc.pbere." Our cour11 are clo""" with mercl>ants uatna the Judicial syltlm M "collection agencies" for bad credit ri.sb; wttb ~ ,..ldn, to evfct tenanll : wttll motorllll .,Ins lnoolrance companlel; and wtlh thoua1ndl of tJtvlal tor1I that ~pooe criminal Clltl for monlh1 and eveo years. And, ln the old legal aay\D1, .. justice delayed ii julUce denied ." WE DESPERATELY NEED apecial couru, or quari-courtt,· or commilliona. to precess thi$ enormoua blcklo& ol civil """"· oo that our Judiea ca prompt. ly ind fairly beor aerloul criminal cases. so lhat no l'DID ll kep& in dttenUon lqer than ls huJn1ne17 Dec:Naary, IO that no victim of lou or injurJ murt ,watt years and yean to eollect a pft.. tanct. It ii these hlequl~ these dtlays. these diJproportionl of rec:oin,._ and retribution, that mate tbt Jaw a mockery lll4 deatroy the COl1UD<ll -11·. faith . Jn the lntearl!Y of our lepl •Jllm· The Art of Double Talk { --· .. The claa In double talk ls ,_ I; session. You rernanber, 1tudeot.1, what double talk! is: the uying ot one thine when you are actually lhinklna just the ~ poaite . 'Ibis may aound lik·e hypocrisy, and of course It ia. Bui It is the kind of bread-and-;\ulter hypocrisy that kteps the world we have lf everyone spoie hla true "'°"lbtl on every occasion? ObviOUJly, ~ -:QU!d ltOOD have a ·atfent so- ciety. Everyone ' w0tdd clam up for fear that ii he spoke 'up he would start a fist filht. No, studenll. double talk ls essenUal tn any clvWzaUon. Without It lanauqe would dJ.a:lnte- crate Into .,,..t..nc1.s1an talk. FOR. TBS BICNDTf of newcomera here ar1 a few t.Umples of double talk -Ill each cue the oPOk•n remort la followed bJ wbal tlle •puker rully tllauabto "I osta1n17 ooJ.,etl ,.... lecthe, pro- ltllCll' II -} bnm't a&ept i:ktia in an1 otlier daR , ... bad tllfl week. "f ,..an1 aolf u • _. ,..,,., not Ii ttllotod. I can lalDI Ii or leavt It a!ooo. II"·.: But II I tell II -I'd have to .,.... more tboe In tllt o!llce, ~I;;== ...,... Ille IJlcMr prices I (~ ""'111 llo ~. ho "J'!I ltlJl 't ..... 1M AIM fflue.1 - Even tt tho •alue --led rd .OU hate to pay a penny more. . "You mtn, wtt111our 1U17 vaitl\Y al>Oul ! your male preroptiYt.11, you amuee me." - I hate you all, you muaclH>raltlid slobs! · · "WHATEVER you decide to clo about it. I know you'll be utterly fair." - I'd be uU.rly cruy Ir I really believed that. "You'll love the JocaUon of the l'loule. It's onJ1 ,; nve-mlnut.e walk to the m:. Uon." -Jr.you're Wtl!ifl& fCYtn·\tape boots, thlilt LI. . ''When you realize that r· w·ant you to hold this tn tht strictest confldenct." -Ir I hadn't wanted lt blabbed alt over town, I wouldn't have told it to you, blJ mouth. "'Dis tan't a polltlcal Issue -lt'1 a moral Wue." -It'1 a pollUcal 1111.tt. "N•lllrallJ, there art lwo Ilda to • ..., q-" -And )'OU mays mnqe to pldc llle ...., aide, don't you, -.,,YT urBll IOI calla for Auwr,. wt&h vllton. ta:tt, boldno-. o<ll!Mflty, and a mllf Cl'lllln lmqlnaUoo." -He allo 111\111 bt able to put a 1ltncll ·In tho~ -. "Yeall, I IOI a ,black aye aD tllllt. bot! ,.. •utif aeo -1ht other follow 1oolil !Ille." -!l'l'otl1 1!ittrt I WU b'lni Joa Ola1" thoro unW he wt11t aw~. ''WllJ, I wouldn't marry hll11 JI be "',.. PM tut m'1l left on ttrth." - We wouldn't be able to find any mlnltter lO perform tbe certmoJl1. I 3 · Congressniec,n for Oran.ge . County? 117 ~ CllAJG.HOOIEJI California may 1Urprise the niUon and lhow a ·-w than •IJllCled JnJW1b who.tho )llO-..U.U. la flllally COUDled later tbla ,,ir. u • -· the will Roasmoor and para of Huntington Beach. gi.vuig New York the Slst se The Constitution guaranieea each atate I CaWomia the Und. Fow-othe one aeat In the Howe, along with exacUy with fairly large populatlona two tn the U.S. Senate . After that, the 53, ,Jot and 54, 55', then it w 1lze of a 1tate'1 Congressional delegaUon York's turn a1ain for the iJ a 'matter of population as counted and California's for the Sith. lain JltJ Dtt1 Coqreumel> rather than lfl'Ulonal dlatrlcta. Th• second case the-apeclfl' four and ber new U.mai> mtal>t require a llllhl lntrusi.. Into every ten yean during the cen11u11. This year's census will make A compUc&ted mathematical formul1 the nati0i1'1 largest state and delepllon In ihe', J!ouae cl Reprqen-ora.,e County of • CODlfl'S!lonal d~lrict tativa will be !hi nation's laraeat. prtmullf located In one of four adjoining The -·· l!'O'!ill <t•lt llowed below ·-... the espect&C. flCant daitnc tlie put ' COIClea into law arter more than 1 certain to win the C o n g r e s s hundred years of trial and error and 1Weepstakes. Early In 1171, w political debate Is used to allocate the e1a~ number is. .known . re~ 385 seats after each si.ate Legislature will d1v1de ~e s . three yurs,.t but 10 d!Cf ' tbt naU. Compared to other stater;· ~·· ,,...ui -the "' .!""'"' In '1"' .uu . "'!"' be iuflldiilt to wlll tlle extra aeal It me&M: -Orona• C.Unty mlpt aclli..., Its dream of -Co!llr••-• for Ill very oWn rather lban lbadna .four Congrenmen with other counties. -Northenl California pollilcians could be l(llred the eml>orrusmem ·of ... lni the llatf1 polltlcal CODter altlfl further .... th. -Next sprlnf when Ca!Hontll's Le~ature draws the oew congrea:lonal dlotrtct lines, It 111&1 be eaaler to acllleve parUqn objectivea wbile sUll meeUnc llrlal lqal requlranenta for lHIJtrlc. u.,. ALTllOIJGH official .llll10Ull<tment> are not belna made b7 CenlUI Bureau ofliclala In Wublnlton. em p Io ye I tabulaU., c;allfwnta rNU!la of the 1170 centua are nodnc ~ populaUon bulflU' ID the 'San P'ranclsco Bay oua and .in Eastern Los Anplea County: Or1nce atid San Die10 County arowth also may be somewhat JllCber thlll '• tlcipated. . . II la P<Jllible the stale'• population will rlae to 20.3 million or more, Instead of jaat under 20 mil!lon u earlJer pr<d!cted. . Tabutau ... for• all cl Loo Anaeles County ore' 11111 lwy, but aenil.flnal totals for Orana• County lndlc<la something over 1.4 milUon peop1t· ju5t under 1 perttnt of the state'• popullUOn. AllocaUn1 Orange County ! pemnt al the Coniressmen would ctve It 2.tt seats lf there are a repre1enlatiftl or 1.01 lf lbere are 41. The fint cue could be within the allowed population varilUon for the county's three CO\"J· ..----Bw Gee,..e --.., ' ' Otar Georp: My bon ••ll!a the Qoor in con- 1tant yorry. I have offertd to walki the floor with him, because I w1nt to pt ln coOd with him: He just told me to mind my own ""'"""'· a1!4,keeps pactns •P ud down. Whit can I do? HOPEFUL YOUNG EXECUTM: °'ar Hopeful: Obvloualy, your bo" lt °"' of llWe l'lffecllonlall who bat ln>uble In delqaU., autbority. (Don't tell him thal) A !lood way to gel In flood wltll him. and save yountlf a Jot of walltlni. la lo tip hlm oil about C-11'1 Worf)' S<nlco. Wt nit the floor oa a 1eate btala. One of our Roolal w ... JYWW will walk for a small pe'!'· mil• fee, chew hlt l!n1ernalla and;\ twice monthly, tou ond 111111 all ""'1t u bon111f Your boll will i... you ror telllna blm 1 ' (Wl'lle lo Georp and llnipb' ..,, "I bovt a pioblem, I keep writiftt letten lo total 1tr..,,...1 alklq for advice.") 1N ~J The advent of computers ha" . lhe 42 or 43 new. Congressional d TWO LOI ,,\lfGELU ·.COUnt1 coo-~ Uit mathematical job of piu.ina: Computus will . help the Le ~~ ... no• tklude Orange ~··~'s population against the fonn~ meet. these eourt-lrtlposed °'"""'· v~cl tllo \II-, .. c;;;i.;,. .. ionaf quo!& •.• ,,.., drawmg coo~•! dlllridl, ~ ~ llo.i;Cbarlea • r , gerryQlandertn, 1t11l 11 PoPI W1a1m •· (I ~ L-1ill, t n f'OR EXAMPLE, .rter the • censlll programs the computer mates ntiitlrftalern Oriinle r than established New York 11 the IDO!I ference and wbo doe3 that d one-fifth of Rep. Craig HOI ·(ft.Lone , · populGUa state and Cllifomia \he neJt whether Republlcans or De Boadl) llDd Dlttrlcl lncludea Seal Beach, largest, !ht computer started riJbt out trot the llate Legll!&turt. Non-hero Wins tke Chee~ I think It tells a aood deal obwl our funny tlmu that there ii lllth a pooclty of htroe1. !-l>elO ii .• ''man of cllatlnaulthed valot or perfonnance, admired for hll nobit~ q_Ufli~'~ Eva?)'Ume t go lnto a movie house, I seem to 111 ln'IOll!l4 lll~tlle drama ol IOinl vlctkn or. . ._OlMf;.-m.tead of J'""·'·""" wiDnlnJ wuop, ...,,~ ~ ·babded, w~tbef· be i'lainst the'i ¢benii<.;e or the 'td)lw Peril. The vic- lllDI all goD1 to be bum•. Ind th e y all "come to bad ends. 1 In "Midnight Cow· boy," ~ Hoffman plays a gimped • up Bronz bum and Jon Voight is a Tuan who makes a hegira to New York to become a professional at.ud. Vo!ght finds out quietly that in New York a male whore doesn't usually find female taken. Hottman, who be-- fri.00. Votlh~ diea at the end, or P<l'U· monla contnc:ttd wbllt living in a tene- ment attic. IN wn1E GRADUATE" we have Hof· Iman apln u the collt1e arad wnq, comes to bis pa.rtnts' home and Is trn-• mediately engulfed by, .the middle-Class - boredom of their lives. He has an affair with a mlddle-a1ed woman frien$1. ol his parent1. He falls la love with Jh1t wpipan'1 daughter. The movie ends with ihO Mro-vlctlm kldnappi., ~ girl ifter .i>e b&I married inbther man: Patel-Fonda 'l!<f 'Dtnnlt Hopper In "Euy Rlder" '!!• l\lpplt!~, and dtalen In lim>ln ·1o jiiot. who ,.... killed tn' the end bf' ~ct rjfteuie up,.t at ltielr hippie atUre. Th1a rtetnt preoccupattoa with the antl- horo poulbly otarted with Holden CauHleld, the confused dropout In '-C.tcber In the Rye ," who is alowly drlv., lnlane by Ille demandl Ille "11l'ld puta on blm. TllZlllli 11 NO DOIJllT that Ille hero ., Cftt11 lt a very hot proper\Y In the movie world. Alter aD, moat cl tllt OtOO!& who IO te cinema ore younr. Ttiat lbe yotllll ohollld .. itodlly ld•n- Uly wlUI vlctima and martyn doa not -''1 Jll.l!ft'IM! !lie -"' ii hard and -~· and ,tlla ill&~-deeply re¢,esslve p4 ~ale; but It qer- talllil' pro... that ,tM· yollhl tar~ believe thete tl'Jings1 and strongly. '"'ey beUeve thtmMIVel to be caught ctrapped would more likely be their word) !ft a ho&Ule world, 1 screwed-up . . • I place which baa been made unbearable by the stupidity ; of their elders, specific11ly the.Ir ~ntl. 111e current pasaion for ecology, as an instance, perhaps involves less a passion for the environment, than a strong case for the youn1'ap'lnst the.Jr elders, who did and are doing to much to ruin the a.Ir and the earth. TUE ECOLOGY MOVEMENT AT least has the element of hope in it. The literature and movies favored by the young seems nearly void or IL The noble aspiration' of the heroes of Homer, and the epics of the Scan- dinavlan and Gtnnan coun ai,d ~ the lrl!h beroea of the llfancb, are as irrelevant to the 1and ~lr view of their situation u tho ~vll pain. tings of Southern France. We do not have to be told jhat ,.;,ty \s prttly sick theu dly1, I but ii iwe want eloquent proof we merely have to look at the men the younc admir~e Tfie outcast, not the savkit1 deml·aod of our tilnu. The 'I" , moreover, aco!l1 at tbe savior ;,ian impoulbl• squore. i None of this ls calculated to .t the mind of those who would lik to see a. unllled society, and a litU' · : ce of mind all !round. A mov1e ut an lmpotenl bomb thrower in lovt, Ith a Lesbian who i! beaten to dea by • pigs in the 1Jnd, would be lo ; by the Jada and lasses who are 11 to inhflrtt our society. ' Al tile man 11.y1, think about it. · If Will Rogers Lived. .• 1~ It was 3S )'Uta fago Aug. 1s1 that ;'\Wey P•tts monoplane crashed near J>otnfllorrm), Aluka, killln1 tho famous aviator and hll mofe famous mwboy sideklc~ Will Rogen) Rogtn' homespun homllie1 I0&81d Inadequate and cornball today~ for 'lf'hat makes us laugh changes like thi ~Weather. SUU, ,t; a dlflance of two gtnerations ind more, there is sometbln1 fery fine . -ii 1p1bell~vable · -In h1S most fall\001 statement: "I never met a man J dh~n't like." William Penn Adalr'Roge.rs could stand up front In Mr. Zle1feld's Folliea and attal the show away from '"IC1nWy clad chorus &Iris, using nOthing but a bank ol rope and hi.! "riatcheU self." Hla line "aU I know 11 what I read lll the papen." was I signal that he WIS about to debunk allOlhtr atu!ftd shirt and never wtlh venom. · Americona liked Will Ropn ., they found him. And ,they found hlm ••U)'Whero -on •\al'· In boob and newt\)lptfl 1nd ext the ICrten. He reputedly m1de '8001'000 a year at the Ume of hll de1lh at q1 SI. He rt:fUled to like anybody MrioUsly, e1peclaU1 · htm .. lf. Wh<n cronf.. tried to boom him for Pra!denl In 11114 and t131. Rogers Just laufl1ed~ 1•1 tell you folka. •I~ pollllcs ~ 1pptoj ''"°""' '111< Dic-tionary OI· Am~an Bl<iCJ'ophy said of him: "Hts te...,d. u a cowboy phl!nsopher with a cool br!Un and warm heart, w1s far mort 1lgnlflc1nt than anything be ever said or wnlte." One wonders bow the Chen Kid from 001,oph, Indian . Territory :<now Claremort, Oka.), would make ut in shawblJ today. How would llQf lrea<t to , ... total nudity, youth rebelliot\ civil rights, or the nuclear balance of ~ror! A1aybe we could use another Wiii ~gen who could tell us "I hope we 'nevu live to aee the day when 1 ttlhl it u bad as some of our "'Z:" mate It." • Editorial - --·--Wednesday, Auguot 12, ltno Tiie cdltorlOI poQt OJ Ille QoU PUol '""' to 18Jm!t and ulato r<Odm flt PN-tiflil ...,._,.,s opln""" ond inttrts Qftl/"°"91, •Q °"'"' /or tht «Z'P"'f•rfon o our r~' OJ)lnloftf, and b prtsn«no tht dtvertt t.it pofni. of. lttfonntd oil" ond l]>Olt<smrn Oii 'topltt of do~ .. Robert N. Weed, Publlsher . ' I • • -• •• • -0 -·-.. • • • l;osta ·Mesa VOt 61, NO. ·192, 7 SECTIONS, 80 PA&ES • OAAN6E COUNTY, CAISORNIA .,. • ~ESOAY, AU6lfsr :12; lf70> '. • • • • ' • . . • ' . •' • ' • . . 1'EN CENTS Educators to Take Complaints to CQlnmuiiity · By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI IM O.ltt ,.lilt 11.tf Memben or the Newport.Mesa Educa- tion AMociatlon will lake their com- plaints about the district's budget to the t"Ommunlty. • But JeMlers or the teachers' organlza· tion sa:\d Tuesday they will not be em- pbulilng the a&Hliooal salary increases they failed to eel. They wUJ be Pointing out thC&e educa· tloaal Jll'Oll'Ulll they feel ""·...,._,.' bUt wblch _,. IOI bicluded In tllla year'• bud&et. • In an emer.-,cy session betd Monday nigh~ 30 ·memben ol the -1atl9o'• RepresentlUve Co<locll declcMd to ''buPd a cese for Wnelvea" with the comdw· nilY by "faultinJ the ic!Jool board and admini1lr1tion" through Jetterl to d· tors ol local oewspapen, in preoenta- Uops before lhe boanl and by speaking before communtl)' orpnlJatlono. Bill Htke, eucuUve IOCietlry ol the 1.-nrpalution clled • pn... entltloo !or an eljlOllded .....,.., given by dlitrlcl music inAl'Uclon to board memben In February. '1Apparentl)' the board did not think the program WU bnjlortant .. oiJlh to support with lundlll8. "' the music teach. en will be aeeldJIJ aHmiate means ol hrlllJlng the sltllatlon to the ·- Report Up • Ill Air Airport Board Against Expansion By PATIUCK BOYLE OI JM Dllf1 ,.lltt S!.tt The Orange county Airport Com· mission struggled with the Parsons Report on the ruture of Orange County Airpnrl again Tuesday night, but the only conCIUJion reached was that a ma- jority of tbe qommissioners favor the eventual phase • out of all commercial jet flights at the airport. (See related &tnry, page 12.) 'lbe majority opinion of the commission * * * Private Jets Are NoisiesL , Report Shows 'lbe Northrop Corp. released data Tue9day which shows that there are ~ av~rag~ of 30 jet tl.ii)lts a 411 ~ I.rum OraJCe Clountr Airport, and •that ,P.fivate jets make, more ground level noise jhan cnmmerclal jets. Northrop made the noise measurements under a contract with ~state of C&lliornla. 1be slate wants the measurements to use in developing statewide noise standards, expected to be set forth in legislation in 1971. (See relaled story, pagf 12. J Gordon Bricllert, a Northrop project engineer who developed the system, said the data was based on a total of 595 commercial and private jet fiights. Northrop made no assumptions con- cerning iht!' amount of ooise and they said they would'J¥1t draw any conclusions from the dat,t, BtfclieD said. "We are just showing where the con- tours actually are," Bricken said. "It is up to the community to determine which standards they would like to adopt as an impact area." The noise measurements were made with a newly developed aircraft noise detection system inslaUed at Orange County Airport. 1be 1ystem is the only one of its kind In the U.S. Using four microphones placed in four residential areas along the flight path -Santa Ana Heights, West Blu!f, East Bluff and Dover Shores -the system measures the noise caused by aircraft Dying overhead. . Accord.in& to the amount of noLSe recorded, Northrop said that a Combined Noise Evaluation Level (CNEL) of 65 would place almost all or the homes at the end of Upper Newport Bay inside of the noise lmpacted area. Tbe noiae countour of r.o CNEL extends past the Doer Shores area to within a mile of the {:(last lfi.gbway. Brieken ·seid his data al.w> showed that the pt'lvat,e jets made · more noise than the commercial jets. At monitoring station t.hr.ee (M3), located In the Wesf Blu1f area, Bricken said that one out \ o{ 12 commercial fiights interfcied with normal speech. One out ,)f' four prtV.ate jet flights made the same level of noise at this statioo. At MS. located in the Dover Shores area. one o( ten commercial nlghlll caus- ed speech Interference. and one of four ' , IS.. NORTHROP, Page tJ Barry's Pla1ie Buzzes Bay "The thing almost came through my window" complained fjewport Beach Councilman Milan M. Dostal to fellow council members Monday night, talking about a nerve-shat· tering jct departW'e late Sunday nlgbl. He· won't.. have to bot.her luulna . any fonnal grievance with local 1lrport official.!. He can taje the matter up With a man In Washington, O.C. ~ plane, It tumt out, belonts tn U.S. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater CR·Arlz.) ~ In direct conlllct with the Panom nport which ?!commends lripllng com· mercial jet service at the airport in the nerl seven y,ean. '1'1le four-man commission agreed to meet again 'lbursday at 3 p.m. to seek agreement on a formal recommendation nn the Panooos Report to the oounty Borad of Supervisors. Vice chairman -James Gilmore said the operating contracts between the county and tbe airlines, wbieb expire 30 SECONDS OVER NEWPORT Northrop Monitor at Work 3 Teens Injured · In Mesa Crashes Three 17-year.okl girls were injured Tuesday in separate accidents In Costa Mesa, one of them breaking a windshield when thrown from her bicycle as it rammed a car. Linda M. Alloway, 17, of 1618 Corsica Place, was treated at Colla Mesa Memoriij Hospital for abraskms and contul6ons after the 5:S5 p.m. collision. i The girl WI! riding west' on Corsica Place When she hit the ear driven east by Harland w. Kock Jr., 19, or 1643 COrslca Place, police said. Melinda J:. Strait, 17, of 16741 Glenhavea" Lane, and Colette R • Campbell, 17, of 1852 Deville Circle, both in Huntlngkln Beach, went \o private physicians for treatment Tue5day. Miss Strait pulled out of a private drive into IOIJlhbound lanes of Harbor Boulevar<I ne.ar Bernard Street about 3 p.m. and her ear "ias hit by -one driven by Manuel N. Flore.a, 30, of 4.111 W. Camille SI., Santi Ana. He was uninjured, while Miss Strait had head pain> and blurtod ylalon and Ml" Campbell WU bleedln( from Ille nose and mouth. Peru Crash Toll Revised to 99 ' lJMA, Peni (IJPI) -Authorities today reYlaed do"11worcl to It the death ·ton In PtrU'I wont air disaster Sunday when an Electr1 airljnei carrylnc 41 American exchange st-and 51 other persom t:ralhed ll1d bUm<d llrthe Andes. The LIDJI airliner hid taken oCI from Cu2CO for Lima when It developed engine lroubfo •nd 1truck lho mountain. In 1m. -d be renewed lhmlJh 197~. and then the jeb should be phueo 001. He said this would !five county supervllon time to detennlne the "will of the people of the c:Owity" ngardlng the airpnrt, and··fll uooclaled al=alt noise. Commlsaioo<r Donalcl KJlllan. • Newport Beach attorney, tavored phuinc out the commercial jets, but be did !See AIRPORT,' Pap I) Linda Broken By Grilling; Freedom Due LOS ANGELE$ (,Y'J ..., ._. ,..,. witness Linda Kl.Sablan, ~ a1 "Yf!Y blue, rea!JJ<~ ln .tl>e dumH'' due ·In ber Joog .... .........,_ amlnttiGn at the Sharon Tate ·munter trlil, probably will' be freed frnm jaU lite today, her altomey reported. Gary Flelachman told newsmen. before Mr~ Kaublan took the stand for the 13th time that be expecta charges agalnat her to be dropped. alter which llhe will gn to an undiscJnsed hotel. Mrs. Kasabian, ch1tged with murder and eonrplrac1 In the kUllnp of Mlas Tate and Iii othera, waa form.ally granll\fl Immunity Mnoday In retmiJ for her lest-,Y. Fle1achman said eight days of crou-ex- amlnaUon by Irvini .Kansrek, •ltomey for Oiatles M. Manson, has' "broken her down. She's beinc worn down . Sbe hasn't slept well and she's tired (If being in solitary." Mrs. Kasabian, 21, bas been kept in a guarded cell in the jail infinnary during her testimony. Her attorney said there have been threats on her life. Alter she is excused from the witness stand, he said, he will apply at her request for a legal change of name for her and her two children so she can take up a new life. She feels her present name ls too well known, he said. Fleischman declined to say where Mrs. Kasabian will 10 when she leaves Los Angeles, but said she may for a lime go Into seclusion tn tbe country somewhere. Kanaerk's lengthy questioning has drawn fire from the judge, other defense attorneys and Manson himself. "Manson feels he unleashed Mr. Kanarek by letting him ..,k ~few gue,. lions, and now be can' gel· the leub back nn," said &nald•Hulhes, attorney for one of Manson'• eodefeodants, Leslie Van Houteh. Huahes said Manaon became • ao , (See LINDA, Pa,e t ) Stake O.ut Nets Bur.glar Suspects A ll1n of guArds stoked ·out with ,..allde talkie unJls In a co.ta Mesa apartment complex wblcJI bu boon the fnqdel)t tarpt ol tbleveo and vandall c~ two Y°"!'f butglary IUSPCla Tusda)'. Hatold Cillis, of Ille Newport Riviera Coml)llly, ·called pnlJce lo ·Mii Monte VlAa Ave., about I p.m. to take cUtody of the pair. · • • Suspeet Barry J . Stoffels, II, of 111 Slerks St., Costa Mesa, wa1 booked into jail on 1111piclOll of bur&liry. A 17-year.old companion from U>e 1une neighborhood was released ~his patenll' pending a hearing in Oranae CoUnty Juvenile Court on lden~cal cbara:ea. Jeffrey P. Gre.ssare, J9bl) .Kraine:r a.nd Michael Smith eauitit tbe teen1gerrafter one of the employes lisl<'lled to their corwcrsal.ions while hiding tn the atttc. lie wa!I In contlct "Ith the other two who set up 1 trap fo.r ~the youtbl' oolslde. • -----'------- • . . DAILY ll'K.OT ..... 11r Mil ,...,.. , ' \. ' . • • ' ' •f " . . Sruldl'Giagg,.J4, Colla !\<fisa, celebrates setter Water r;eek, whiCh Is curte'W~"~ing ob.se,'1"1!.al~~g the'Orange Coast. In SanC!i's.boma!b•n, the OOSta' J\l~s~ ~ Wat~r-District (CMCWD) l! offermg 1<>1\f• of its !il<!fliltes and of the 'San ·Jooquln Reiervoir in the lliUs above COr· oba<del Mar. Call 'district oflfcos· for ~Wis. ' Huntington Beach Woman Shot. on PQrch by Sniper A HunUn;ton Beach ·woman wu tun- ned doWli °"" ber front pordl by a sniper concealed In besvy sbrubbe1')' late 'NeldaY riight; the bullet rlcochetin( off a rib 'and barely mfislni her heartJ. She wai. OOspitall&ed in serioUs con:.• dltion today and her estt:anged 111.iiband, : questioned j\l.bours titer, Is In l•U. booW on charges of assault "With Intent · to com.J'Jllt murde1·. Mn. Madeleine WHllarDS, 3$, ·of 16'16 Bolsa Cbfea Road , wa1 admitted to Hun-' tington lntercoqununlty Hospital alttr ' the 11:30 p.m. aUempt on her life. Elmo Williams, 45, of· 2223 s. Main St., 8anb Ana. ill th• prime l!U!pflCt, police said. Their son, Wllliim C. Willl8.ms, ·r:;; grat>bed a platol from JD!Jde the borne '!fter hearlll(> the ihot that cut down his mother and scwted 1 the hea:vUy'WOOdedarta·bul fOundno one .. · Mn. WllJlams saijl ibe .l\opp«I. nnto · the Por<b al)er arrlvln( home from work and· spotted .a fOl'll\ ii ~ -· simul~· hearln( • Ille crack •of a rifle •lid · feeling a ~ . pain · Jni the left breast • · 1 , 511' .Ollapeecl, 1\111 ""' •b!e to. gel a gllmpse .., • ll1lll w\lo •PPlll'ld to be wearinf a ;blue sport Jacket and alaclia acap°bw from tho wooClod liJdln& plact. . ~I of tho• lfn>llY "Jed to a ,. vl'i ' Ne~· Iti,fli;w 1teaa~1 ROME CAP) -Pnmler ll:mWo CQJom.. bo'• -tar·left f>Vernm«lt -lit linl parliamentary teal today -.• -ol conlldfDl:e In 1fie Cljambv ot Deputla. The vota, wu Mt for q.. go"mmont And 231 &Jlfnl 1be iW!irod IM)orlly was 290. • ' lo •• polico visit to the ·Pslm MQ!>I In 'Santi Ana, where Mn. Williams' buabind had . been llaJolng. . . ·No weapon "is found , at the' 111.'ene, nor ·waa the bullet that BJni.lbed •into a~d thrqugh Mrs .• Willi~' rfb ,~e. Jle!ectlve Sil Mo,tr McKonnon said. hoW,yer, that.be believes l~was ,a.amall ctll~ slog, pr<>batily a .. A polntinJ ouL~t it nar(01fly missed her beafl. Mn. WUJlanja ts employed as in assembler at a Santa Fe Sprtnp te.xµJe p{ant and worked a 1wtng ahlft wbifh ended· at 7 p.rn.. Police ~~·. Tbe 1111pect, whci wu ~lly J>!U'OJed from prilon, bas no apeplic DCl)"P'iJ!>n. No One Injured • In Destructive Mesa Accident · , ' .. . ~ off bi' a tlM-Cbanibi& JllOlorfYC"· · I , io9aJI Vin wepl OiJ\ of J:Olltrol .aJi<I cruh/>d ,tQclay at, Vlc\Olila. Str~ and Newport Boulevard, 1'iplng out ttlfflc 'sfgnala,lbr the eritife·~· , No ·One w11 bijur.d In ilia -,boou' ' . . .. ICcident. 't • 0 , I v ..,. • , ~an: l,lullea, ~' of 1'1 ...... , oa)d he J'U drlv\llt ;J!Ol'(h wlfen, forcOcl , to · aYt>id the 1 mot.Otcy'clln c.Uatq '"him to hit ~· 8lieel sip arid •llit'loii ·• ilr~llc llien•I standard. A tall turn •IP.I fell .., a c11r driven · by Suunn eumiitlnt, !$, or..106o M-A•• .. Cotta·Mcaa. 1 :. El-'<ai ftlluro knocked oot-lhe- slgnals which weren't bit bY Mulled'• vop. Thi eycllat wl!o <allled.lt all ~ away. I I . "rlrll '"' -"! 111re to .. • ....,,.: of mibd from trusleel Id -8117'adlll' tlnoal lllrida tllal . mtatit -"' thO district, from any -.e, will no kqetl be arbltarlly -to Lupayen. "Secledly, we would ·like W * a more efficient use oi bucl&el ruods. We want to ,.. a doU.r'1 -al -fnr ...,Y c1o11ar:~ ..... a1.1K--." be aid. • Clerk Cdils' Law Before Mesa .Heist 5uspectlns her cosfoal<r -• -based' ... prlnr tllciup, • CGala - photo kiosk clerk called p>llce ,,_., night. ·ju!t two minutes bel<n ... -robbed. • • .. Tlmlni .... """" all .mm 11\P Tbomas Vep, 25, ol 1517 N. La - Ave., &uta Ana. wbo ill In jail todoJ, hooked .. c1iar,.. ol cooimlttinJ ;. least 1.,. armed robberlea. carer Hill, -loyed by F- Corporatton at Ill little stand ln tho K·Marf Sbnpplng Ceola', 2200 ,,...... llOulmrd, Aid Vega walked up'<afiOUt 7 p.m. and boolibt • roll ol rum: ''That 1nou like him." she !old a friend whci bad ctr-' "'" _,!IC she bad been ~-•• aketcb 'of tho ban41t l'bo roblied lllDlber Fotbmal film diop .. East 11th Street ol '100 lut Fridity nlgbl ' Police were called and told the IUlpact w .. ~j!l.lbearea. Olli ... ,. ......... .,. )Ill - and ~ ln'i;;;;li. al .. old 'green te\lan parked In the '-vloe lanea two , lllln~tes later -It roared oil al high tpeed. • . "He just robbed \II;" scrtamed Miu UBI, and illl.dmo tlia OIL QlfJ= Jec:btel said Vep -armed wila whal -out to )!e i ~ toy ---liln>ug!I tbO parting tot, nearly hitting BeVetal pedjsttians, andon acnm Wllsnn SLreet. He nearly bit severaJ cars there and (I> tbe adjacent -Shopping ~:i wbero lllOl~lrjans aanowly · being mo clown, Police Mid. • Llgbls ljaahlng and '""' tcreamirig, Officer Bechlel chased Vega throu8b the aowded Jot ·anc11 Pltrolman Bob Neal pulled· up too; u ·Ille saspect 'lfopped at the main Harbor Boul~vard entrance. ~ of hit tires bad been Oatlened In the clwe nver curbs and barricades. He was or:dered out of his car at gunpoint and • search turned •ap the toy aun and a Fotomat c:orp. bag con.ta.in.Int the si.me amowit of cuh as Mias Hill banded over. • Orange Arsonist Suspects Sought CJrang• ;1>1>llce • today are Ionbig '"' 81'80llflts wi.> lgnilOd • $1~\00I!' -~· early tlila morning at ~ • General nr. ll1d Robber Company at tl02 N. Cypress Sl · 'Officers said the suspects threw• molotov cocktails into roof venta on. Lbe nne story lndualrlal hllllcllng al abol&l 1 a.m. today. , .The building; a Wll'<houle, contained; mostly foam rbuber, olficors aald. The orange Fire DeparJment wu still on the acene this mot'lllng mopping up oo the stubborn blaze. Oruge C.ut l r • l " I • . oliee . Seeking . .. I. iJ!pie Bandits ~~lodayWfte~ two ·~" bmdi\I wttb a e( ~ and rubles "'t'r .. ~ •11.aoo. ..... .., .,tlll -liabhed 1Wi7.,, .,.... ~ ,1 PIJ1poilll TuNday ·--~ JewelrJ, a81 Bol•a • Aid;» mm llllered Ille ll<n l;ll,.P-11!·· ~ to ,,. In- In • dllmmd Tin&. thtn pulled . f:ounty Pilots W.ant New Site • For Carriers CalJJ.ng general aviation m o re beDeficial1..~ the area tba.Q conuMreiaI airlines,1 the Orqe County Pilota ~Uoo ,!Oday urae<I the Orange "°"* Boan! of Supervisors lo look fsir i new sHe for commercial carriers fif away from the Jft5ent Orange C'.oun- \r. Airport. .~ ~ a formal reaotuUon _a:(jopted by di!~ of the a.uoci&i, aiunly ~ were allo uked to reallirm t,Ool_ \be oranae c.unty Airpotl "will b(°:~~· 1:5 I le:ieral aviaUon ~ • ..ulocl,at!oo directors did not ~·1a altttnate lite f<r COflUZ!llrcial lll&b(a. - • :~ rttolutioa says further de.veloJ>' riieot or the ~t facility woold "',devastate Calllomll'1 most attracU~e aiiuriwuues.11 in the resclutton, the a.Udc:iation offerg tO' assiat tbe county ln developing a ~am "to provide lint-rate afr ficillf.iet.H , '!'be COUllly Board of Supervisors ts ~Uy considering a consultant's ~ that recommend11 major expanslo~ tif• a1mmerc1a1 rusnt racllltles ,1 !be ~ ;ne Pilots' Aaodalion raoluli<>n op-i91ifi !be ~ ...... adopted ~ Monday n!lh~ acoordlng to q!y llamllton, pruldent or the group. .:1 ,.,..._, .. el• NORTHROP~ •. .· . ~ta jd lllghta collled the same in- fldennoe. -iinckell Aid ooe ......,, for the hiaher level of noise by the private jets" was ~t -or the prlvata jets did not 161iow -.a~temenL proced11tt1 aet lildll by !be 0rll1Ce Coonty Ab-port. _Be .11114. lbat 'l!hlle 95 pereent -0! the <ommer<IAI jets followed theae pro- cedures, ~Y _ 21;! percent of the .Pl'ivate jets !allowed them. The mile abatement procedures call for a power cutback by the aircraft at an alUtude of l,SOO feet, just over the north end of the Upper Newport Bay. Immediately following the power reduction, the aircraft is supJ)Oi'Jed to make a slight left tum and fly down the center of Upper Newpcrt Bay. Norlhrop's data revealed that most of the private jets were not making the turn and were nytng directly' over the Dover Sborel housing area. Sy not maklnc the turn, the aircraft were tf • fectlnl more homes with their noise, thereby lftC:rtuill& the size of the noise contolU'S. DAILY PILOT -AHOI COAIT ll"l.la\.11Mllt0 CC)M .. AltY lt•9•r4 N. W1~ J•c• It. C11tf1v Via .,...._"""'' •"" G-11 Min.,., Th ..... , ic,,.;1 ldl1'H Th•"''' A. Mu,.,i.;.,, M-.lrtt t:•ltor c.... ~-otfk• JJO Wirt lt'J Str11f M1lll11t Mtlrtnt P.O. It• 1160, t 261 t ..__ ,......, tlldl• nu w-1 h '-'• 1tu'-,.. t.4llllM ._,., m ,..._, • • Hl.l'flfllllll .... I J.M ieodl •·••e'lllN ... (tllMJI .. : * Nttftl 11 Cil!Wrol lt .. I pistols on David W. Jooea, owner of the stare . Jones •nd his mother, Mr1. Doris Jones, were lied up by lhe bandit!. They then took 11everat unset diamonds aM rubles, ' pearl necklace, rir111 and a cue full al ring mounUngs. Total loss was estimated at about •11,000. poli« said . During tht robbery , three young We&tminster gtrb entered the store, tried to leave, but were brought back by one of the baodits and they were also bowld and pgged. The girls were Sllelley AM Hastings, 13; Rounna R I ta Clarkson, 13 and her seven-year-<ild si!ttr, Laurie Jean ClarUon. No one was hurt during the robbU)', but Jones told police, "They appeared to be as nervous as 1 was, and I wasn't golng to do anything to make them more nervoUs." "Jt wu all over withln five to .even millutes," Jones added. "Tbty aeemed to be. In • hurry." The jewelJ we.re carted off ln brown paper !>qi, poUC< aald. JOD6 freed blmelf after they left, but atlll nervooa, be called the flre depllllm"'!i lnatud of !be poUc~ disgrunteld with Irving Kanarek's qu u- lionlng that be decided to stop eatin& unw ~ flo!>l!"l c:ross .... ll)lnlna. Sberllf'• cllfloer' llld Man!iin bad inllk lllld oollee In jaU Tuesday, but no aolld food. ~·go_ Manson ··coose ·Kanarek to represent him after the court said he could not act u his own. attorney. HtJihes iaid Manson alio objected to Kanarek'• line of questioning. Three defense attorneys have complained that Kanarek appears to be trying to "dump" three women codefendants to help Man1C11'1 case. They objected t o Mn. Kuablan, of the women'• roles Linda kasablan, of the women's roles In the killings. On trtaJ with Manson, 35, charged with murder-..plracy In the alaytnp or the -and m othen • yar ago. tn f'atrlcla ~nwlJtkel, ii, Susan Atkins, 21, and Miu Van Houten, 20. Mrs. Kasabian appeared pale and Ured Tutllday in her uth day on the stand. She wu charged wttb the same offenses bu\• ~ •. 1\1"" ,granted Immunity from ~~uun. She spoke softly and was often ad,nonlshed to speak up. "I'm sorry, Mr. Kanarek," she 1aid at one point. "I've been talking for so long Utat my voice is falling, me." "Have you been speaktng for '° long ~t your mind ls falling you too?" Kanarek mapped. The judge ruled ouL the question a.s argumentative. From Pqe l AIRPORT ... not want lo spectry a date becalllfl he dJd not feel an alternate airport sight could be found and an airport constructed for ''eight to 10 years ." Killian did say that the private jets would "have to go." He said that they only accommodate an average of three passengers and make more noise than a commerc1al jet. He cited statistics from the Northrop aircraft noise monitoring ·aystem at the airport which showed that one out of four private jets flying over the Dover Shores area interfere with speech, whereas only one out of 10 commercial jets cau.se that level of noise. Commissioner Robert A. Clark, the mayor of Brea, disagreed with the other three commission members. He aald that the level of jet service at the airport should be increased to 42 Olghta a day by 1974 and It should remain at that level until 1990. The fourth commissioner, Roger D. Slates, a Huntington Beach Realtor, said he had not changed his position whlch he stated at last Friday's meelin1. He moved Friday that all jeU be banned· from Orange County Airport by Oct., 1972, and that the Parsons report 'oe rejected by the county. His motion died for lack of a second. Woman Injured In Auto Wreck A Hwitinaton Beach woman ls listed In fair coodlUon today at Kaiser HOlpltal in Bellflower after the car ahe wu driving rammed lntoto • will in west Newport Beach TUeoday afternoon. Po\iC< said Rachel M. Hlguerla, 21, of ~ 9th St. was turning left from taslbOUnd Coast Higbway ooto 61st Street whtn lhe !oat control or her car and hit th ewall which ls located tn front of t motel at Ute corner of Cotst Wchway and 61!1. Street Mn. lfiiUerlo rl(tlved C\lts tn<I bnl1le!: in the aaah. Her one-yr1r~ld m Paul, who traa rldtn& In an Infant car aeat in the rront of the e1r received no ~1DJuries. She •• t.ken to. Hoq ~ l:lolpital belort being transrer- rtd tiJ Kaiser ROlpltal. • DAILY Pit.OT Stiff """9 Coast Man . . . POints Out > ' ytFlaW' By TOM BARLEY ot tflt DtllY Plllt llltf ' . • A N_ewport Beach resident who spen.t more than -40 hours measuring l&Dd ti• change maps with a drqftman'ai ruler tod~ testified that publlcally o~ ahoreline in the Upper Bay will bi cut from 44,000 fett to 8,000 feet if the Irvine company-Orange County Ia.od llWlp goes through. Computer designer Alan BcU alao warned that 5,$54 fef:t of public access cilong Back Bay Drive had betn om- mitted from documenlalioo submitted in support of the land e:rchange at public hearings and before the Sla(.e Lands Commisllion . The Beacon Bay 'resident and com- munity leader in a vigorous anti-land swap campaign told attorney Philip Ber· ry that b&ating in lower Newport Bay wa11 now •'e1tremeJy conge.ted" and had, in his opinion, reached saturation point . BRANDY GITANO (LEFT) ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT HIS BOLSA CHICA CAMPSITE Cr•il Milton, Mr1. Glt1no, Denice Switzer, Chri• Duncan, Keith Trlplttt (from left) Beek's comment was an apparent reference to Jrvine Company plam to considerably expand marine and boatJng activities in the Upper Bay. Pop•1op Paradise Found Berry used Beek's testlmonr to 1tress his argument that the Irvine Company deliberately omm.itted the extent of public ownership in the Upper Bay when it successfully asked the State Lands Commission to endorse lhe exchange of 157 acres or · county ov.Tied tidelands for 450 acres of Irvine Company upland:!. Home is . Where You Find It . Say Tin Can Campers And Beek interjected. in testimony that was stricken from the record, the comment that the Irvine Company was guilty of '"misrepresentations" at publk hearings of the land swap proposal last April 8 before the county Board of Supervisors. BJ RUDI NIEDZIEUIKI OI ._ D911r PMM It.., The way ·to God'a Country can be lined with~ be« cans, broken pop bottles ani:f Ice cre&m wrappers. lt Ls for a group of people wbo uw beyOOd the debris, ·cleared it away and began to enjoy it. The only q\lestion is, bow long it will last? Like drifters b.'om some Woody Gulhrie ballad about so young and old people have begun to squat on Tin Can Beach, close to Warner Avenue, at Bolsa Chica to enjoy the ocean and tbe clean air. The license plates on their campers tell they're from as far away u New York, Minnesota , Florida and Canada. But camping on the property, owned by a railroad company, is Ule1al and the police have told tbem to move on. ''We're not ~~re we're 1om1," .says ~1r1. Dorothyi·GilanO, who with her hus- band Brandy, a roofer, have been spen- ding tbeir var..atloo there. They have a -In Runllnfton Arrpw Shooting May Omt Tribe From Alcatraz From Win Servlcet ALCATRAZ -,People who live in the Big House shouldn't throw 1tones -nor shoot arrows at passing boaU -says a high federal official who is again threatening to throw the Indians off their ~ptured resefvation. Thomas Hannon, regional chief of the General Services Administration, which controls the former prison island, spoke out about the latest hostile falreup Tues- day. He and others hope. perhaps, that If they ignore the tribal alliance of American lndlans which seized Alcatrar. la!l Nov 19 that maybe they 'll go sway or something. But tbey were reminded of the squat- ters on the federaUy owned rock In San Francisc:o Bay again late Saturday night when an arrQw twanged into the Harbor Queen cruile boat wit.II iO persons aboard. "The govenunent does not intend to tolerate the firinC of one more arrow or lhrnwing of stones at boata,'' Hannon warned Tuesday. He said rocks were thrown from The Rock earlier SaWnl>y. "The Justice Department could -if it decides to -have the Indians remov· ed." said Hannon in 1 carefully qualified statement. · John Trudell, acUng chief of about 50 Indians who are holding the island one mile off the bayshore, readily ad· mitted the arrow came from nowhere but Alcatraz. The bolt from the midnight blue chip- ped the Harbor Queen's paint, but dJdn't hurt anyone. "We're just trying to get our point acrOS!l.11 Trudell said without identifying the brave marksman who3e b o w dtllvered the broadalde. ''The tout boats have not been respec- Llng our 200-ylJ'd llml~ They've been coming within 20 or :«i> yards." Congesaman Phillip Burton fl).San Ft1ncisco) bas bis own solution to the Indian occupation and it Is l cont.lned in a blll intrtlduced in Congress Tues- d1y. He wants to sell AlcatrU to the I{tdlans for $24 , the equtvalent Brooklyn Indians gol from Peter ~tinuil in cheap bead! and cloth for 1 the 1628 pw-chase of Manhattan Island. The bill al80 stipulates thal San Fran· ci8co Bay would become a ftder1I recreational area and U the Indians don't want lo chip In $24 In w1mpum for • piece of Alcatraz they can take thelr business elsewhert. Beach. enough money to take a vacalion elsewhere but they prefer to spend tbelt holidays at Tin Can Beach. ''We 've been told by the Sherlff'1 Department that we would have to go but we haven't received any written notice,'' she said. "And the property iln't marked 'No Trespassing'." Kirk Duncan, a 23-~ar-old college stu· dent just returned from Puerto Rico, who has been 11pending his time with the Gltanos says their presence "i~n't hurting anybody." "People used to this kind of thing all the time. They'd go to the beach and camp, build a. fire and have a good time." "Why do they have to change everything to paid camp sites? About the only place you can camp near the beach is San Clemente and you have to make reservatioru; to get in there," he lamented . ''Maybe if they let us keep the beach clean we could stay here. I would work eight hours a day to !itay here." Kirk, wbo •ts spending hi• - working u 1 fry cook, said he has enough money to rent an apartment up town. "But why rent an apartment when you can llve out here? The beach should be for the people .'' There are other ways of looking at It, though. The absence of sanitary facilities, fire rlnp and lack of regula- tions concerning the length of stay makt that portion of the beach neither at- tractive, nor particularly healthy. But according to Kirk, it is romantic. "At night we pull the vans around in a big circle -sort of like a wagon train -and build a big fire in the middle. You'll find about 50 of us sitting around and talking about everything from A to Z. "And you ought to lasti the food Brandy •cooks. Il'11 out of this world," -•he added. "lf we find anyone with dope we ju9t. tell them to a:et out of the campsite," said Kirk. "We don't want to get buated." "Actually the police have been pretty cool. They've never really hauled us." His testimony followed the warolng of a federal government biologist that implementation of the Upper Bay land swap would mean destruction of at least 90 percent of the area's bird, fish and plant life. Felix Smith, a supervisor in lhe U.S. Department of the Interior's wlldllfe division, got that corrnnent into the record in the facs of seve ral successful objections by attorney Robert Warren. Berry's questioning was also frequently halted by Judge Claude M. Owens despite lhe absence of objeclions by the Irvine Company attorney. Smith told Warren he was convinced that many of the waterfowl which fre- quent the Upper Bay area -many of them on the federal government's protected list -v.-ould fail to adapt tri lhe changes proposed by the Irvine Company and would disappear from the est.i,iary. $2 Million Office Site A. statement which Included Smith'.11 co4mment that "it is our duty and responsibility lo protect these water fowl" was ordered removed from the record by Judge Owens. Due for Newport Annex? Smith was followed h,y the witness box in the fifth week of the land swap trial by a state parks official who warned that development plans propcsed by the l rvine Company would not ensure the Upper Bay's continued existence as .• "natural environment that attracts visitors on a statewide basis." Details of proposed Newport Beach an- nexation of a 10.kcre tract of land on Acacia Street jU!l IOI.Ith of Palisades Road that would be the site of a $2 mil~ lion office complex were disclosed today. A sYndlc1te headed by Newport Real- tor Jack W. Mullan and the Dial Con- Powers Have No Part 0{ Bonn-Moscow Pact BONN. Germany (AP J -The United States, Britain and France have told West Germany its pa-ct with the Soviet Union cannot affeci their rights in Germany. The 'VeStern Big Three declared this In identical notes, published here today, replying to a West German note Aug. 7. struction Company Is movine to acquire the land and erect the professional com- plex, which eventually would include some ~.000 square feet of office space in a seriea ol three-story buildings. The Newport Be.adl Qty Council Mon- day night prezoned the property, most of which Is clas!Wed as •1tlcultural in county zones now, for office use. Formal application for 1nne:xalion has not yet been made, acCilrdinJ to Newport Plann!ng Director Larry Wilson. but this is expected to be received in the near future. Mullan said this morning that it is hoped that construction on the Initial sec- tion of the project , some 30,000-50,000 square feet, will begin late r ths year. About 30 pe.rce nl of the property in- volved, which is located on the east side of Acacia Street, Is owned by William Cagney, brother of actor James Cagney, according to Mullans. His property, locsted at both ends of the tract, figures in the plan. Mullfln !aid. James Tryner, chief of the Department or Parks and Recreation's resource management and protection division, described the present Upper Bay habit.It as "unique and desperately rare" and a wildlife haven that is ''not available any place else.'' Tryner confmned outside th e courtroom that his agency waa opposed to the Upper Bay land swap and tha~ it fell that swimming facilities in tne area would be reduced through pollulion rather than increased with Irvine plan- ning. fie was not allowed lo offer lhose conclusions in his testimony . Tryner said development would disrupt many biological factors which now allow the Upper Bay to function as an estuary that Is, in many respects. "unique and rare .'' Pero ..... _'""1 "'•oedT°""'S"""" &- ' '•1t~ ............ Y•~ 25~CIQ ""7 -· ..... ,....-.. .. """""""-o.ft' ............. ...,.,_ ... ,.,_ ...... -. .,...,.... ...... ...... pob-~,. S.pm-h'rtJ ,.,... .......... a.g.i.,... -119'>-oo s.a,... -l>v1.oo CONVENIENT T~RMS IANKAMERICARD MASTER ~R6E J. C. fiumpkrie ~ Jeweler~ 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION 112! NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA PHONE S41.J401 ' r • .. • • ...... OPEN I DAILY ·9~9 iATURDAY~ 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 9 'tll 5 . ' OYER 1,000 GllllS ON DISPUY at GRANT'S! • WINCN!l1R • AlMAl.111 •llMING10N •llOWNING •WU.THUIT • CMAUIS DALT •WA1nmt •111m4 •COLT •NI. I • IUGIR •ITHACA . """" • IJiKO • 1Mml A. WDION "HIGH STANDARD'' 12 or 20 GAUGE l'UMP, SHOlGUNS PLAIN BARlllL VENt RIB ~~95 ..... '6995 ~115~.95 .... '8495 DOJI llllffRIS SPfC/AI. SHOTGUN SHEW 410·20-16&12GAUGE REG. $3.45 •199 Dlfl SfASOff SPECIAi. 111. $1.91 Or11t11 9B SAFITTVEST ...... ( .... ,.... 7"9" DEER BAGS __ .; • • • • ( * * RELOADERS SPECIALS * * REMINGTON SHOT-r 100 lbs ........................ $26.00 AU SHOT SHEU PRIMERS-per 1,000 .................... $9.50 AU Rlflf·PISTOL PRIMERS-per 1,000 ••• , • , , , , , •••••• , ••. $5.50 AU SHOTGUN WADS-per 1,000 ........................ $6.99 - COlfMjN PRODUCJS SMf! -~[IJ[IJ (OlffflTllU COOUI SAYE $5 $24 9~G. 29.95 S.WAT CONVUTllLl COOllt Us. •rritht , •• with Ith er rltht-hlitll Mr ••• •r htrllnt1 tf11h t11hlo1t 1tytlr11. finttt l..Ul1tto•. KHp1 tooth colll fer dty1. New 611111. 1be. 2-lB. DACRON H ... .,-SfJli" SLEEPING BAG Nylon inltdt 1n4 · ""''' with R~Oft zl,,.... Uthtwt'9ht -llell1111I hr tht "badt.pedcer ... REGULAR $1988 $26.95 2V.U.-DOWN TO :J.lB. DOWN SUEPING Doublt Montlt LAllRRN Model·220 $11 88 Regular $15.95 The "Huslcr" 3-ll. DACROW "II" AND "76" DACRO ... MODEL #611 IA(i '""' $6995 JtATUlES utr1 M~1tt1l111 W1nnth 1f tltn1 l1yen et DKrH, twe .,. ft.. MttoM 1M °"' .n tt.. to,I fuU th:--.Autumn ll'lwn c.oftf' wfth -"ftyl111 Duck" "'"" , , • 2 .. 1r mettru• podt1fll 2·MAN TUBE ftNTS Sets up tn • minute. All you do 11 t1t flit rop<. Wtlghs only 1 lb. SALE $1 66 SAVE MORE AF GRANF'Sf JUMBO 12'x9' "OASIS" COMPUTf ul1Ctlo11 of 111 the popul1r "011is" tent l'Mdel1 by c.lt1Mn. Cht<k tht f11turts • , , 1nll Gr1nr1 low Jric1s, tool $8888 RIGUlAR $119.95 ~o:::; ;~:~~·~99.95 ..••.. ·~ •.• . • .. . • . . . . .• . . •. •7aaa 13"•10' "OASIS" • 1 08M SIHpl 6-Rlt. $149.95 .,., •• ·~ "'' .......... ..., -•. ""'" "OASIS" • 129aa S.w $71 .07-ltt. $199.95 .. -... -...... -.......... . lO'd" "VAGAIOffD'' •78 .. ll11pa 4-llf. $9t.9S ...•.• ----..... -•.• -.. lr!".,7i~1!.9S ................... _ •88 .. lS"•lO' "VAGAIOllD" •98M Sew $41.07--ltt. $'139,95 .•• , •••• , •• , ... , ••••• _ l~!~~·~~'.;. m •s ...... _ . . .. . . . ... .. .. • S8M li<6"6" "OLYMPIC" $48M Sin $11 .07-111. $59.95 ..•....•.....••.....•• ALL 1970 COLEMAN TENTS ON SALi! 5-Pc. MESS KIT "Scouter's" SPECIAL Ewerythlnl ypf, nted to complete your ctmpl~ trips . ~ 8.c Rot. ~·· $1.29 : .... LlGHTWllGlfl FOOD for OlmOOaS Miiii c..... ht 11141 .......... ,. ... If llCH-MOOI fna. . DriH foods. Ctlllt'1 cerrils a toftl,a1te RM al tt.. ·· """'""' tuty foods. - ~ CAMP TOILO ~: ~ REG. •289 ;;. . $3.69 ;j; COMPUTE with fr1mo, IMI end 111 dl._blo Np ~ "homo" comfort. ~ MCNER[ !!.EPARTMENr Introductory Oller/ - Au •EAR & roar •ows ;~ •• . 1 . •• j· •• . ·~ ":.· .. ; ,. ' "largest Stoclc of le~i's® in Orange County''. 25<r0 o11 ...... . . '· ·,. Grant's Has 'Eml r E: N OLi::TO~ OYER 30,000 PAIR LEVI'S® IN STOCK! ' ' , '"· .... "" ~· Althouth Ptndl1ton• Iott mekt • c.ompltft 11111 of 1C10rh- w1• fer well'ltft , , • theN lrtl llfrktty for rnttl. Tht ltnwwy 1ood klokt of tlte alpace coU.,.. coat , •• tht 1hetl••• 1rtw ittck pullovar • , • t1te •• '°"'" collar shirt •• , tak11 1 min to Mir them. four 11Mr1tkHu of Riii, 1nll d1'1clfki1t to wlrtl• wool 111ullty, and cvmnt ltyfl"I tr111ds, h1¥t kept P1ndleton w1nnl119 tfta ht1rta of m11t for y11n. Co1ta, $W11t1rs ••• Shirts. *Every Sl:ret · *Every Style I *Every Colorl UWliil • LEATHER JACKETS • FRINGE • NORFOLK • SAFARI • SUEDE •ROUGH OUl YOUR CffOICf CORD FLARES RIG. s399s $55-79.95 MIDNIGHT. BROWN 'ANTELOPE BROWN s9so I! LEVI'S" FOR GALS! ltvl's• F11r1s, th1 cl111lc m1n-11llored j11n1 for ffls- ln 1 bitch of f1sblon fabrics ind newsy colors. Lewi'• for Gals -41ffnlt1ly with flare. s9 Get Your ll•hlng Lite n•e at Oran~sl FENWICK ALB -,, · --ACORf ~ECl'"Lt · 71-)• 906 14 • fflfwrcrc 1too ,, r 016 - usr s13aa ,, lflfw1crc itoo $37.so usr '-"· MfDfllAI JO"'"~' •crib UO.oo s2oaa l ·'C'. lllfDlllM ACTION USE YOUR CREDIT at . GUNT'SI ... :".· *'~· * ,_..,., Cliotwo I I - • Whal ' sbo1lJd a school board 4b wheri It IU<ldenly ftnda it \ha•. acce9s to more Jlloney -quite a bit more -Y -lban it had budgeted !or? 6~d ~f ~ppropriate lbe extra mooey IA> mall• majo<' lmPIO\'ements in emplo'ye!' salaries, and for 11etter program content atld for "more as1iatanc1 for vanoualY b111dlcappe4 •Indents and for better building mala1-nce and • nost ol oilier worthwhile lbinggf Sllotll~ It pass l\P all lhoot 1>911ibillUes, adhere IA> 1 the orjghial, 1,>iijsumably tight. budget aiid use none ol ' the newly av&'ilable resourcos? ~ Or Is, there llOll\O compromlu that, in the long ""'· should be good for eveeyooe -studem1. employes and lupayers1 Tbis wu the problem lacing Newport.Mesa Unified School District t.hlstees Jut week . The county asaesaor Increased the overall value of property In the dlatrlct 18.4 percent. Based on past;ean;the school board ~ad budgeted in anticipation ' only abou) • percent In· crease. 1 ·" The result was that the tax rate the district bad pl111ned to levj would have produced ~ net increase of some '890,000 over the anticipated tncome. Teacher spokesmen argued strongly lbal lbe boenl ahoold &tick with its previously anMunced higher tax 1rate and use the unanticipated additional • lncom, for more bnprovements in teacher-and employe s81arie.s ~,in piwrams, equlppienl aiid Ibo like. Spokeam~ for the. communlty .4rglied Iba! none ol the unanticipated revtnue sbotild be used -that, ih effect, It should be given back to the taxoayer. The Newport-Mesa board chose a' course which pleased neither the "use it all'' or the "give it all back" advocates. · T~ey used $217,000 of the additional money "' furlh· er improvement of saJ aries, both !or teachini and non- ~achinK employes a!'d to improve various pro6'ram areas (such as the pnmary reading program). Then, in effect. they "gave back" to tha taxpayers some f873,- t1<Ml by reducing the tax levy. . ' . When the lliurina' and the balUlcinJ and lbi all°' catln1 and the levylnl was ~Md. lh• la' levy "!or COfla Mesa was reduced !rem Ibo •.11 ort~lly plan· ned lo ~boiJI, ~~ !)tr, •llJll of lllilled valuation. Th' Newi\ort S.•bb levy was red~ lroia $4.1111 IA> f4.llO. Both rates are up about ~ cents from lbe p"reced· inR year. Bui voters last F<0bruaiy aulborll:ed increas- ing the tar levy .. much .. 80 cents !or lbe lt70-71 school year. · · . . t • • • Tho $135,000 'extra put Into the salary pot Improved· the pay increase Jor all district tn11110yes frqm the 5.6 percent origiJ>ally nudgeted. ~ 1.3 percent, on an overall aven.1e. • Taklng"lnlA> ICCOUJlt the various salary adjuatrnenls for yeirs of eX1>0rlence and for Increased tralniog. Ibo actual paycbect Improvements for the district's 1,199 teachers will range !rem 5.6 percent to 18.5 percent • Paychecks for non-credenUaled \)!irsonnel will be trem 5.5 percent1ic> 10.1 perc~ larger.-.. , , , • ~eivm~ the m!nlmwn lnc1'• or 5.1 )Jtrcent will be 333 teachers ._ ~ul 28. P"eijtnl of the totaL Paychecks for 81iQt!Jer<l22 letlcliera wm•\; Increased in the range or 9.9 IA> 10.S pefCOlll, from a combination of a.aothe_r ye_ar , of experience and the overall 1a1ary increase. nie· remainint" 244 teachers will have tt?tal 1al11ry locreues of more than 10 percent, with 1.99' of these · hllV!l>~ <total increases of H.7 percent tq 16.5 perc<nt. o""" their )9611-70 pay, from .a COl!'blnatllin ol llie over- atl salary lncr .. se. plus eirperj..,.. ipcrease plus iJ\. creases for corhpleti111 addltion.i.J •tralnlna. The crux of the iJsue ii t6at taxpayers face a roui:hly 10 percent higher ta• rate and t!Je major in· crease in assessed value meanl:1hey will pay appreci· ably more for educa1:~~cliildren this year. But some $670.000 less tl)an we · t have. OveraIL tbe NewJiortrMeaa distric t seems to· have tried to kem> talth w11b the Income aspirations of its employes, With Ibo cllacretion granted it by lbe taxpay- ers and with the""""' of the students. ' N C .Court Jam-up Tests Reality Of Justice Dear Gloomy Gm: .,, \ .. Pewer With P9pulation Wbat do you suppose a f1llll ooght to get for breaking a grocery store window and ruMing off with (ive boxes of cookiei! Thirty dsy,! Sixty days! maybe l!I dayt~- ln,Dotrol~~ lp:lng, a f/·yeat-old -Wllll on lrial. cm .dm'gel ol steallDi five ...... of cooties. Re 1iacf; been ~·~y~ ol $lo,'ooo Jlond. Wo matllf •tial the • sentence -e\lm if he b !teed -. he has al· ready spent a fUD year of his life In con- finement for &leallng five boi:es of cook· ies. JUltice 1& already too late for him. • LOCAL OFFICIAU, when ~ cue wu brought to thelr alta!Uon, blamed the delay on over-crowded dockets and undermanned courtroomJ. But those were oot the ~al cauaea; the real cause wa1 lhe man's poverty. An affluent thid would not have spent a day in delenUon. Quite apart rrom the rank lnju.stlce that runs through our whole class system or jurisprudenei? -and that makel the poor contemptuous of ~ llopm Ute •·Jaw and qrder" -there is the -pracUCal matler of these "over--crowded doc.teta." What qe. they over-crowded with! MoV· lag traffia.violaUom, automobile accident cases, peraonal injury suits, and other 1uch civil m~ters. ,, GOV. ,llOCIEFELLER OF New York Afttt the w1y Newport COuncftman Howard Roaers bu betn 1hootlng off h1I mouth, Jt'• no "onder,Costa Mesa bas been a UtUe ahy abOu.t getting toaether on reoolvlnr the Irie .. ., islut. ' . 1 -D.F. F. .......... ,...,. ............ . ti _. ............ , .. ... .... """'. __ .... ..... ool long aao propo!ed that molt Clltl involvillg movinl trllflc vlotatfom· be removed from tbe. Criminal COurta to the Slate [loportment "' -v..-, "By rellev~ ~ Crtmlnal °'"'"""of most traffic cheB." be a.id. 0 tlaf ~ty counuroutd be able to provide ~ handllnl of serious criminal ni4llirl In a more Judicious 1tmcwpiwre. "' Our courta are cloged wttb. merthantl using the judicial ~' U •1CQllectJon agencies': for bid Cridlt tisb; wtth landlords seekln( to rtlcl tenanta ; with molorlsto ""'1& tnounnce companl'5; and _,with lhousahds of &rtvial ton. that postpont criminal cue1 for months and even years. And, in the old legal aaylnc, "ju!Uce d•tayed ii jultlce dented.• WE DESPERATELY NEED 1peot1l couru. or quasl-courta.· or commissions. to process this enormoua bicklog of civil cases, so that our Judges can prompt. ly and fairly hear strioul criminal cast&, so that no man ls kept in dtlenUon , Jonitt than ls humanely De.CtlS&J"J, 10 that no victim of Jou or injury mUJt .wail years atld years to callect a pit· lance. It i! these intqultieJ, these delays, these di1proportlons of 'tecomptnN and retribution, that mu. the law • mockory and dutroy tho com"""' peopl1'1 faith in the IDi.trity of our legal 1ymm. The Art of Double Talk The claa ·in double talk la now in leliSion. You remmbtr, stude1it1, wba.1 dooblt 1alks is : the aaying of one thing when you ire actually t.binklng just the op. poglte. Th.is may toood like hypocrily, and of course It is. But Jt is the k.lnd of bread-and-butter hypocrisy that ktept Che world we have if everyone spoU bl• true thoughts on every occasion? Obviou.aJy, we would toon have a 11lcnt. • cif!ty. Everyone would clam up for fear that If he 1poke up he wouJd llarl • flit fight. . No, atudenta, dou~ talk ii esmitlal in C't1 dvlllzation. Without It language would dilint .. ,..-IDlo .,,..wncklao tau.. 108 11IE BENEP'IT ol newcomen here are a few u:amples ol double talk -in tacb case the ,pobn remarl< 11 followOd bJ what the •ptaker no1J1 tbouFI: "I cerlllnly enjoyed ,..,. lecture, pro- -" -I havtn'I altpt better la ""1 Other dMl1'v1 !lod !hi.I w,.k. "I ~ aoff 11 • mtrt came, nat a reU l .., take tt or leave it ataoo.' -Ill If 1 tdt h •Ione rd havt to ....... -. ttm• in the omc.. ~I~ t:.i '"1lnC the higher l'llloor I • jlOllOll could be ..,,.. he a. -.... o;. ti.me value.'' -z-II lilt ..iue wu doubled fd atlll hato to ~ 1 penny more. "Yoo-. wt1li JG<lr 1111)' vanity about your male prtro1aUves, you amute me ... -J bate you all, yoo muscle-brained &lobs! "WHATEVER you decide to do about it. t know you'll be. utterly fair." - I'd be utterly crazy if I really believed thaL "You'll Jove the locall~n or the house. ft'• 00!7 a five-minute walk lo the ata- Uon." -U you're wearin1 seven-leapt boota that ii. . .iWhen you r!allze that I want you to hold thia in tht: 'lrictest confidtnct." -l( I hadn't wanted It blabbed all over toWn, I wouJdo"t hive told It to you, bt1 mouth. .. Tbla. lan 't a political Issue -Ira • morll luue." -tt'• a pollUcal luue. ''NaWrally, tbere m two aidta to every quetllon." -And ,.., alw1y1 ...... to plcfi Ille ....... aide, dou't ,..,. dilJnln1! "11111 JOI calla ff< ..,,_ with -· tact, bold .... , orlilnllity. and a ruli)' crntlvt ImqlnaUon." -ff< alto mullt be abk to pot a 1tendl la the ~pll ..,.itlDe. "Ytall, I pl • black •Y• an r!IJll, lloll.JGU -... what the other fellow i.-Ulto." -1-whon I -)y!Df . Just'~ tllert unlll he wont away. "Wiiy, 1 wouldn't m1l'T)I him If he wtrt the Jul mm Jen on earth." - We wouldn't be ~ble to find any mlnlller to perform the ct"'"""''" (_ 3 Congressme~ n for Orange County? AL1110UGB olflcial allMlllltel!l<nl are not bti.n1 made by tenaus Buruu <lrJCiall in ,Washinalon, em p I o, e 1 tabulatinr ~nltgl. resu1i. o1 the 1rio ...... afo iiollllC'. U-1ed popWatlon bul&" In \be ·San Pnncllco 'Bly .,.. and In tut.em Los Angelea COtlnty. Oranie and San lli•&<> Cdunty '"1wtJl also 11101 be somewi,t higher than•~ licipated. · • It' II possible jhe state's poputi.UOn' will rise to 10.3 million or more, lnalead ' of j~t undtr 20 million u • ear~r , predicted. • , ., Tabulations for all of Lot Anpl11 County ara still huy, but iibJ;rtnaJ totals ror Orange c.ouid.y lDibtatt somethinc over 1.4 millkin ~ )ult under 7 percent or the nate'• ~oo. Allocating Orang• Coonty T pemoot ol the Congressmen would stve l1 2.M seal.I if there are G representatim or 3.01 Ir thtrt are a . Tbt nrat cue cou:ld be within the allowed population vartaUon for lbt couni,'1 three con· r---•• 6••---. • ' Dear Qeorge: , . My bo!s walkl the Qoor In ton· stant woni~ l have olltred to walk the floor With "him. bteauae I Wl!Jll t0 get llr "goi>d Willi hi11J. He ju&\ told .mo to.1!11Dif'my own lxlSlnHa, •'!Cl l!eepa pec)Df up ud downi Wbat can r dot HOPEFUL YOUNG EXECUTIVE Dear Hopeful: • Obvioully, your boS& II one ol too. perltctlonisb who hu ln>uble in delt&•lllll authority. (Don't tell him thal.) A good WO)' to pt In &'*' with blm. ond aava youneU a lot of walklq, b lo tip lim olf about <leor1t't Worry servtce. w. ~ Ibo lloor .... -bull. One ol onr Roatal Wor· ryworta w1U wall< ft< 1 miall ptr· mile foe, cbew bll Dngernslb and, twt<e """'tbly, toa and tuia all nlght u bQnusl y..., boa will tore you !or ~· him! . . , (Wtlto to Georgt ond '(mpl)' aaj: ·~ b•Vt • pnilllem." I !<ftp lrrlO.. ttt<u. to total att.,..en uklq for advlc:e.") giving New York the Stst seat Ud California the 52nd. Four other 11.ttes with fairly large populatlona got seats 5.1, 54 and 54, SS, then it wu New York'• turn again ror the 56tb aea t and California's for the SBth. This year's census will make Callfornl1 the natian's largest state and we are certain to win the Co ngre ssio nal sweepstakes. Early in 1971, when th1 t'Xact number is known , the state Legllllature will divide the stale into lhe 4l or 43 new Congressional district.&. Computers will help the Legislature meet these court-imJ>O.'Ed atandards for dfa "\',blg con,ressional di.stridl, but IOIDI: gerrymander1i!1 •till Is poulble. Wbo programs the computer makel the dil~ rerence and wbo doe3 that depends on whether Republlcana or Democrata con- trol the state Legl!lature. Non-hero Wins the Cheers 1 tblnt It tells • good deal about our funny times that there is such a psucity ol heroes. A bm ~ a ''man ' of dlltlnculJbld valor or performaDCe;, admired !Or kb noble qualities.• Evtrytbne 1 go into a movie bou!e, I _. to get involY<d in 'the dnuna of .ame victlm. or other., instead of · ' John )Va~ winning .,;.,. !inlJe ' lianded, whether thOy be a(ainsl tlie qherotl., Oil the ~ P13ril. The vie· tiinl all stem to be bums, aTid t ll e y all "come to bad end&. I Jn "Midnight Cow· boy," cumin Hoffman plays a gimped • up Broni: bum and Jon ~Voight Is a Texan who makes a hegira to New York to become a professional .stud. Voight finds out quickly that in New York a male whore doem'l usually find female takera. Hoffman, who be- friend• Voight, dit.I at the end, or pneu- monia contracted wblle Uvlng in a ten& ment attic. IN "THE GRADUATE" we have Hof· fman again at the college grad who comes to his pairents' home and is iJn. mediately tngulfed by lhe middle-class boredom el lht.ir li ves. He has an affair wllb a mfffdle-aged woman friend "Of his parents. He falls in love with that woman'a daughter. The movJ~ ends with th~ hejij.vlctlm l!ldnapplng his girl 11/lar sht ~ married J.nOther man. P.1;ter.~Fonda ants. Dennia Hopper in "Eaay ruci,r" ·~ blppit bopiltad.o, and deateni ID heroin to l>ool, Wl\O art l!llled In the eiid by • rednecf< rifleman upset at lh<tr blppt, attire. - 'nlll recent preoccupation with the anti- hero -'b!Y started wltll Holdtn eaullllld, the con!lllOd . c1n1pou1 1n "Catdltr In the RJe," who II slowly dri--by the demandl the wMd pull ... !llm. TllDS II NO DOOn that Ille hero' u enep II 1 very ho! PfOperlJ In the movie world. Aller all, ll10ll of Ille people who go to clntma are younc. 'll>at·the yotJDf lhould .. readily lden- Uf)' with vlclimJ and martyr& doa not ~~•'that tbe world b hard . Ind c:nitlilild 'the Eslabllahmeot dffply ttpnoSlll'i ~nd JncoiBldeflte ; ,bot1H cer· 'la!N)< \1iroVU thit the.' yOlblg "'''" believe these lhlna:s. and stroogly. They believe themoelves-to be caught ~ trApped would more likely be their wwd) tn a bosW• wOrtd, a screwed-up place w)iich ha• ~ made unbearab1t by the lltupldlty , of the~ elders, specifically their parents . The current passion for ecology, as an in1tanct, perhaps involves les,, a. passion for the environment, th&n a strong case for the yoUng against tMir elders, who did and ere doing 9:> much to ruin the air and the ea rth. THE ECOLOGY MOVEMENT AT least has the element of hope in h. The literature and movies favored by tbe yrung seems nearly void of IL The noble aspirations of the heroes of Homer, and the epia of the Scan. dinavian and Genmrt counlriet, and even the Irish heroes of the Red BrlllCb, are u trrelevlr'lt to the young and their view of.. their situation u the cave pain- tings of Southern France. We do not have to be tok! that aociety Js PrJfiY sick these day1, but ii "e want eloquent proof we merely bav1 to look at the men the young admire. 'ni outcast, not the savior, b the demi-god of our Umes. The outcaat, mofeover, scoffs at the savior aa ._ impossible square. None of this ii calculated to eue the mind or those who would like to see a unified soclely, and a little peace. of mind all around. A movie about an im~tent bomb thrower in love with a Lesbian who is btalen to death bJ pigs in the end, would be loved by the Jada and lalliSU . who are going· to inberlt. our 90Ciety. AJ the man say1, think abollt it. If Will Rogers Lived •.. lt was 35 1ear1 'ago Aug. 15, that Wiley Post's monoplane crashed near Point Barrow, Alaska, killing the famrus aviator and his mott famous cowboy sidekick, WW Rogers, Rogers' homespun homilies Joond lnadequat& and cornball loday, for What makes us laugh changes like the · Wt1ther. SUU, it 1 distance of two gtnerations and more, there is sometbi~· 9t:f)' fine -If unbelievable -in' h}J most famous statement: "I never met a man I didn't Uke.'' 'William Penn Adair Rogers c<>uld :stand U.P front In Mr. Zlegfeld'a Follie$ and at.ell the lhow away 1from tcanWy clad chorut &iris, uaing nothing but • bsnk ol rope and his "natchell se.Jf." ltis line ''all I know is what t read Jn the P1pet1t'' wu 1 tlgntJ that he was abo<lt to dtbwtk another alulfed "1lrl and neVtt wiUI venom . Am«1caDa liMd WJU ·Jlosm u they !ound tlllm. And theJ found him evtr)'ll!Mn -on "°"' In boob and netlt!'Open .and oil' the screen. He rtp11ledl7 made *.01111111 • year •I the time of hie doatb at .,. II. He r<flued to like 1ny!!l>d1 ..... sly, upeoially hlmseU. Wiien cronlu tried to boom · him· for P~t In 1121 and 1131, Ro&<'a Jull t.e ' "I tall you folkl, 1'11 pOllUca I.a a pie sauce/' The Dk:- UOlil.ry ·of Ame can' Blacrsp"1 aald ol him : "His legend. u 1 rowboy philosopher with 11 cool brtJn artd war1n heart. was far more 1ignillcant lhan anything he ever said or wrote ... One wonden how the. Cherokee Kid from Oologah, Indian Territory (now Clai:emore, Oka.), would make out in showbiz today. How would Rogers react to total nudity, youth rebe.llion. civ U rights. or the nuclear balance of tern>r? Maybe we cauJd UH another Will Jtogen: who could tell U$ "I hope we never live to see the day when a thing ts as bad as some of our newspapers make it." Editorial -..Cb --~-- Wednesday, August 12, 1970 The ..UWrlol PIO• •I U.. DaUu l'ilol "'"' to .. , .... """ ''""' ulatl .....itr1 br pr<1mthlg tlitt ftf1DSJ)Optr'1 ~ and com. tnntmy on ~ of httetts& """ sfoid/kGfle&, ~ prouiding • forum Jor U.. UJ>l'•llion •I our ffil4tr11 opln.iona, cmd br prtlt'Tlting tht dtotrt« r:Jew. pofntr of tn/~d ob#•rvrr1 oncl IPOk<.....-on ~ ol the dov. ' Robert N. Weed. Publisher ' I I . I