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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-09-03 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17 • ' THURSDAY-AFTERNOON, SEPTE~BER 3, :1970 VOL. U. NO. 111, I SIECTlotlS, .. ,.ANS --. -. '• en a azar's • ( ·' '-" .H . • • -coast l.lnderco.,er Agents --. Grab $50~000 LSD Cache -. Chicanos United by S·alazar's ' Death Publisher EulQ~S . -__ ... _ Coliiinmst • By ARmUR I\. 'Y!NSJll; 01 th• ~llY· ,. .... si ... He was eulogized as a· most uncommon man. A most uncommon crowd -White House officials, actors, newsmen, mililant Chicano brown berets and friends of all races and political 'liews -came to pay !inal respects Wednesday. Ruben Salazar,· 42, lay in the same place his father-in-law restf:d· one week earlier and the same minister of(iciaJ#!d at his funeral at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del. Mar. ~ Mourners toLaling nearly 700 came and went during the brief service for the Los Angeles Times columnist and KMEX-TV (Channel 34) news director, killed while covering the barrio riot last Saturday. He was eulogized in English by Los Angeles Times Publisher Otis Chandler a·nd in Spanish by KMEX commentator Roberto Cruz. "He devoted himself to try to bring abeut this sense of comprehension," said Ch'andler, refe rring to the lack of basic undcrstandirig between lbe Anglo and Mexican-American communities. -. i - .. " ' . . . Mexican Gr,oups . . . . , Press. Ilemands . --: Galv~ by the 'dea~ of tbefr i'nost r arUcullte '" 1pohsman1 Me J I c a n • Americans across· the country and i°" Orange County today are preulng their ' movement for more equality 'Ind opportunity. .. Carlos Conde, a newsman working for the Cabinet Commlttee on Opportunity : for the Spanish Speaking, eulogized Ruben s..tazar at a memorial mass in Wuhlnston. "Ruben wrote his greatest story Saturd4y,'' Conde totd the mixed racial .,...Poop.ff ISO whOjolned in Prayer, ' "The tragedy is that he had to write it wiqi his own blood." Investigation continues today, meanwhile, into the killing of Salazar, shot through the head with a tear gas projectile while covering East Los Angeles demonstrations and violence. Mrs. Sally Salazar of 3118 S. Rita Way, Santa Ana, has filed a $1 million lawsuit in behaif of their thi-ee children, accusing the Los AngeJes County Sheriff's Office of negligence. DENI ES CHARGE . ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . . . I j "He had a keen sense of perspective in explaining to.our readers the hopes and frustrations of lhe minority," Chandler continued. FATHER ~OURNEP D1ughter Li1• at Rites Sheriff Peter J . Pitchess has denied sucha a charge up to lltis paint and · perSQnally call!'!d Mrs. Salazar to offer · coiidolences. "'''' ...... "Ruben Wll3: a.fighter, a firm believer that all men, regardless of color, could Jive in harmony." said his longtime boss. ,;He devoted himself to bringing this about. .;'1 envy you who knew Ruben much ~ter than I did," Chandler continued. "•He was a most uncommon man. 't • ., Many of those p'esent .uqderstood only fi9me of what Chan41er said -;-•and m~f not have read Salaza,r's wet;kfY column-' b~~ ctuz spoke the).r la.OJUa.ge. ~ , "He was a wfrr1or., .. a. true Chicano ahd a man of the people," s~id Cruz. ;Some am~g the crowd spilling out of tne little chapel With th! ocean view Ij~fened to the loudspeak~r, nodded and w,ept. ~No one could miss the final, trembling translation ,of Cruz' words as he said ~ goodbye in be~lf of the million or more (See FUNERAL, Page %) Burglar Tiikes $1 at Chur clt A burglar·broke Into the Church ot the Nazarene in Costa MeS{I Wednesday and stole ah9t1t '$1 In 1005f! offering change out of the pulpit, police said. CUve Williams. who reported the window.smash job at 1865 Anaheim Ave., said the burglar lighted his wa.y through the sanctuary wilh a worship candle. He left after leaving 11 cigarette butt In the b11ptismal font. • DAILY ,ILOT """' .. .,_ k1r1MMw IN GRIEFLA FRIEND L,EANS oON 'A STOIC WIDOW Mrs. S1l1ur Supports TV Chief Dinny VlllMUWe .f.Aigp~. 'f)ope' Deliler• ' . . U~dercover Agents _ Grab ' $50,000 Cache of LSD Undercover detectives from Huntlncton Beach today alleged they, have dealt suspected Laguna Beach and Vernon dope dealers a one-two punch by confiscating 304 kilO'S of marijuana and a cache of LSD with a street value of $50,oOo. The two raids also resulted Wednesday In the arre"st of three men who have been jailed on charges of having narcotics for sale. Detective Captain Grover L. Payne described tbe seizures as the largest In the" departme-0t's history and claimed the contraband was aimed for distrlbuUon to Orange County narcotics peddlers. Although the arrest.!!· occurred outside the department's Huntington Beach bailiwick. Payne said the arrests were made after a lengthy invest111Uon which began in Hu~n1ton Beach. Aided by Investigators .from the Slate Bureau of Narcotics, the Torrance and Vernon Poll_ce Departments, Det. Carl Vidano and Ed Williams made their first raid shortly after midnight and recovered .m kilos of marijuana. The stash, they said, was hidden,in the walk-in safe or a local business and was allegedly held there for future sale by Rodney A. Dees. 45, ol Vernon. The inwelt!gation continued to Laguna Beach after the Dees arust where officers laid they recovered 17 kilos or marijuana, several marijuana plants and a quantity of LSD. Taken Into custody Utat afternoon at 332 Bluebird Canyon Road were John R. Dobvan, 23, and Anthony A. Vaaapollo, 22, who were charged with possesalon of marij uana and dangerous drugs for 11le and cultivation of marijuana. • r· Clerk, Bandit Make Small T <ilk In $120 l{eist ''What do you want, change?" "Yes. That will be fine." "It's been a pleasure doing •business with you ." "Drop in again -sometime." The conversaion sound~ just like any other between a clerk and a customer in a 7-tl Market at 1515 GiSler :.-Ave ., C.OSta Mesa early today. · Only the man who came In at 12:30 a;m. ware. Ii nylon stocking over his face and .-ested the butt of a Jong-barrelled .3'l caliber pistol on the,counter. Market empklye Ronald A. Davis told Patrolman IWbert Berg the skinny, snaggle-toothed . bandit stuck 'his gun in his packet and walked out after exchang- ing pleasantrlM. • fie got away with about $120 that Davis -an artist who Is preparing his own comJ>05ite mug shot for police use - had placed in a paper bag. Investigators were pleased wilh Davis' assistance Inc lud ing his thorough verbal descrlptlon o( the man, who he said r;eemed overdressed for the weal.her and occasion. "But we wish he'd close up at mid- night," remerked one detective, no Ung 24-hour markets are frequent robbery '"'•'"· She !Did him to keep himself or any of his deputies away f~om the funeial, one authori'tative soutct said. Wednesday.· Chicano action groups have called for a federal probe of the death of the prize.. winning journal ist, while a t~eory 'Of cdnspiracy against him has emergtd. The Los Angeles Times columnist and KMEX news dlrcetor reported · to authorities recently that he h~d been threatened with dei1th if he continued to champian the Chicano cause. His crusades frequently mentioned police brutality and harassment of Chicanos in ,the East Los Angeles barrio, largest concentration of Mexica"" Americans in existence. Groups representing the broad spectrum within the Chicano community -' from radical to consei"\lative ....... 'are demanding action as a result of Salazar's death. The nlass In Washington was a coaJition. of such groups. • RALLY RESUMED Abe Tapia,, a leader in the O\Jcano National Moratorium, said the anti· Vietnam War rally that led to last /!'eekend's $l mi!Uon spree of violence, injury and two deaths, will be resumed. He said a statewide observa1ee to protest the number of Chlcanoi killed in Vietnam will be. upended statewide Sept. l~ to coincide with the. IIOth anniversary of Mexico's constitution. "The Chicano community waRls to continue lhe peaceful rally, It was unable to finish Saturday," Tapia said. A group labeled the Ruben Salazar Memorial Commltlee meanwhlle passed out hUAdreds of leaflets at the newsman's (See A<:llON, P•&• I) .. -· Lombardi Dies . Vince 'Lombardi, who made the Green Bay Packers a Jegend in pro football and.was recognized as one of the gam,·s outstand- ing coaches, .is dead at 57. See Sports, Page 25, for a complete story. Oruge <:out Weailier HazY Slll!lhine Will break through the collection of cumulus Frld;ly afternoon, but wonct be·able to push the mercury past Ill aklng the coast. Inland ""1!nlll are tabbed at 80 degrees,,. msmt: TGDAY A group of Orange Countu women . known as Big Silttrr quit'Uv go about tJiejr work t0c:h dog. of ~diof /Mllds~(p tor teenage girU. &te Poot 11. / • • • .. . , ~ ~· -,. .. f DAIL V PllOT s Thursda;y, Septembtr 3, 1970 l'Ntll Pqe J FUNERAL ••. Chi'"""' of East Los Angeles. • • R u b en. • , para siempre. • .Adios Amigo." ' The fun~aJ was broadcast live by Channel. 34 In its entirety. The Rev. Bruce Kurrle, of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Costa Mesa, unused to &Uch widespread publi c-' attention focused on a •funeraJ-directed his own remarks in simple, family style. He used some of the ten -from the funeral of William Robare, Mrs. Sally Salazar'! lather, who was buried at Pacific View 1tiemorial Park last week. ••we have entered the .world of newspaper and televl!ion," said Rev. Kurrie. "Now let us look to another, the one I knew, that of the family." ' Three Congressmen and White House adviser Robert H. Floch sat in the front row, representing President Nixon, who sent both a letter by Finch and also a telegram of amsolatioo. · "Through all ()f tbe years I knew hbn and his work, Rubea Salazar exemplified the finest traditions of his craft," Nizoa wrote. "He was forthright, honorable and compassionate." Movle actor Ricardo Montalban and actor-athlete Jim Brown were among the mourners. One of them WU KMEX atation manager DaMy Villanueva, who was to have delivered the Spanish eulogy but was overcome by grief and had to be helped from the chapel. The Salazar children, Lisa, I • Stephanie, 8, and· John, 5, were present and the girls carried red and white casket flowers while the boy held a tiny flag ()f Mexico. Mourners included friends from the Times, for which he covered fighting in Vietnam, Melico City and the Dominican Republic. ' He narrow1y escaped death 1evera1 limes in bis JO-year career before the teargas shell fired by a sheriff's dePuty crubed lh""'lh bis brain Saturday night as be CO\-ered violence in the blllTio. 'Ibt-y ccmidered ironic a line of poetry quotrd during Rev. Kurrle 's tribute to Salazar. '·Let me die working .•• " l'ro111 Page J ACTION •.• funeral, announcrng a Sept. 12 march and observance. The group will march t b r o u g h downtowR Santa Ana, from El Salvador Park to the Municipal Stadium, two days after an inq~ into Salu.ar'a death. A crnwd of about '111 sllell~ peaceful Chicanos gathered Wedne>day outside Los Angeles City Hall -where flags llew at half-mast -to protest. Religious athorilles have asbcl the ChicaJIO community to \lie calm and reason in their actions, and ottered to raise bail for thole still jailed as a result of last weekend. Carlos Guerra, of the radical Mexican- American Yooth Orgulution, War.led Wedne9day th,at marches for Saluat are planned in many U.S. cities. Salazar had, in the put, warned that simmering Chicano commuaities would erupt into violence if authorlUes dld nothing to improve their situations. Olnde, speaking in Was hi• g ton Wednesday, added a grim foOOlote to history by recalling a conversation with the writer-broadcaster last IMnth. "We need a martyi," Salazar told him , hall jokiogly. . "We don 't have a martyr to bring us together yet," be Ald. Kent, Jackson Fund Goal Set at $65,000 WASIDNGTON (AP) - A group of students announced today a fund raising goal of $65,000 to help pay the medical expenses of 21 students injured in the shootings 1ast spring at Kent State and Jackson State universities. Four studenl..!i were killed at the Kent, Ohio school and two were killed at Jackson State in Mississippi. DAILY PILOT H•tttt..,._. .... h....i1 Yel"'1 ... c- l')ltANGE COAST l"VILISHIN!i COMl'AM'I' Ro'btrt N. W114 rn.i-. tnd ,..,....1,_ J1ck R. Cwrr,., Viet P\'tilotflt 11'14 G<rwrtl MaNoftt • 1~°""'' K11•il EOilef' TliooMtt A. M•'pJtiRt 111-.i.., ~•ltet R!c,,1r4 P, N1tl 5-111 or•-c-1r ElllW Offluo C..lt M"9: DI W.JI lltl' Sfrftl ........,, .. ...,,, nn w111 11111&1 ~ Ll9IN '""'' m ,._, •-ttu!lllflt"" ,_,,, 11111 IHdl '""""'"' $M tie-le: JU Pttr111 El C...... ftttl O•ILY l'tlOT, wlllt ~lcll ~ OMlll<'ld .,_ lilt•"'"'"" i. M lltP\tlll tllllr aJICtPI ....... ••r "" ..,., ... d illOM .... Y.-lt;o;11, ,......,, -..di, C..i. MtU, H1111I""°" 9Ndl llrAI "-''"' "''""'· ...... .-111'1 , .. ,,."""" .iu-.. °'""" Coe•t """""'""' ~ ,..latlftl .... Pill -11 n11 W•I ............. .,...,.,, ,_,,,, ..c ,. W..1 .. , fl...t, C:.M ~. T1lap•11a C7141 641-4311 CA-"W A"""W .. '41·1671 S-Ch: r ea .t.11 ,,_.,.....,,: T1l•ll•••r 4fl-44H • ~ lm. O••nae c-• iil'ullfkhlftt ~r. "' -· ••In. nMll"•'*"'• llltlf'lt-1 ,,..,.... ... """'111-l'J """'"' "°"r .. r ...... llC.. ••lllowt WOKMll ,_ "',....... tf C#Yfillll ...... ., • ~ t .. N ,_.,.,., ... ~ It N~ llHCft ...., C:-11 /Mw, C1lt ... ft11, MtalP!*" llr u l't'iw •iM ,.,...1111,1 .,. PMll u • "'°"'"""' llllllf;lrv ltdNtlfM. ».• "*'"'11. ELDERLY MAN RESTS FEET ON CEMETERY LAWN Moumel s Came From Every ·Race •nd Walk of life CAR CARRIES SLOGAN Death Spurs Demands Uruguay Relea se Of Captives Told MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI) -A visiting Spanish journalist said today he had personally been assured b y Tuparriaro terrorist leaders U1ey plan to release unharmed two foreign hostages they have been holding for several weeks. 'The newsman, Enrique Z a b a I a Cuadrado, made the statement while boardi.hg 1a plane to return to Ecuador. He asked that his statement not be made public until an hour alter the plane's departure. Zabala said the Tupamaros whom he Interviewed said they would release thelr captives, Claude L. Fly, 65, of Fort Collins, Colo., and Bratillan Consul A1oysio Dias Gomide, 41, "sale and sa ne." Fly, a U.S. soHs expert, was kidnaped Aug. 7, eight days after the terro rists seized Dias Gomide. July 31. The Spanish newsman said he had a taped intcrvie\v wilh the Tupamaro ]eaders, as well as photographs of them, which would be made public in Guayaquil, Ecuador, on his return home. Sn·angled Man Suicide Victim Newpon Beach detectivts t o d a y officially llsted suicide as the motive in the strangul11tion death of a NeY•port Beach man found Monday in a local hotel .• - Detective Sam Ambureey said Bt>rt Wldolf, 55, ustd a bell to uike his own Jife. His body was found sprawled across his bed by the htllel mnid. Investigators t stlmate he had Men dt'ad for about B v;cek Vihen the re.mains ~·ere discovered. Draft Lists Now Duplicated In State Offices WASHINGTON (UPI) -The name and classification of every Selecli ve Service registrant has been duplicated Jn state offices as safeguard against destruction of files by arson, bombing and burglary of local draft boards, it was disclosed Thursday. The information that every stale now has a "Duplicate Central Locater'' wu made public in a Selective Service report on the rasb of attacks -Z71 this year - on draf~ board records across the country. A spokesman at draft headquarters &aid the purpose of making: known the edstence of duplicate recor& was to "forcefully convey the message'' that destruction of draft board files would not stop or su bstantially slow down induction of eligible~cn . In fact, he said, the attacks only make It more difficult for draft officials to help registrants with their problems. In addition to the duplicate lo.:caters, the report said, state headquarters also have copies of the minutes of all locaJ board meetings showing classification actions. At· Jeast one state, Illinois. has take n the further precaution of duplicatini" all local board records and storing them in places away from board ()ffices. Oilier states and local boards. under authority of selective service director Curtis \V. Tarr, are in the process of copying or filming records, the spokesman said. 9-year·old Dies In Anaheim Pool A summer vacation trip to Anaheim ended in tragedy fo r a San Bruno family \Vednesday night v•hcn ninc-year--0ld Richard Antonio Martinez drowned ·in a motel swimming pool. The boy 's father, Joe. said he had been \\'atching the boy, \vho could not s~·im, play in the sha\lo\V end of the pool. The father's attention w o s momentarily districted. and when he looked back , the boy had disappeared. l\tartincz said he saw his son oo the bottom of the pool and pulled him out. An ambulance crew supplied oxygen while taking Richard to a hospital, v.·here he was pronounced dead on arrival. A11tiracists Get . Churcl1 Donation GE~"EVA (AP) -The 'Vorld Council of ChUrches announced today It v.·iU allocate $200.000 to antiracist groups, including African guerrilla fighters. The executive commiltee of the coundl made the decision at a meeting outside Frankfurt in 'Vest Germany, a statement from the body's Geneva headquarters said. To Speak in U.S. SAIGON (UPI) -Vice President Nguyen Cao l\.y v:\11 visit the United Stares shortly lo addres11 a rally on behalf of President Nixon's policy In Vietnam. Ky 's office said the l'.!xact date of the !rip has not t>tocn <letermint>d but sald It ,,·ould be "In the near future." The ,;pokl'sm:in said Ky ha_d accepted an in,·itatlon to addre~s R ''Pnr11de for \'lctory" rally In Washington, D.C. .Susan's Pain Real?. Judge Says She's OK; Doctor Cites Anxiety LOS ANGELES (AP) -Defendant Susan Atkins says she bas been in constant pain at the Sharon 'fate murder trial. A doctor says lt'a probably just anxiety. Wednesday sobbing and clutching her side. At midmorning she arose, breaking into testimony, aod cried : "Get me out of here! I'm hurting bad!" tnated, and the problem was remedied, said the doctor. "I think she is having some pain from anxiety, and abe is interpreting it a1 being in her abdomen," aaid Dr. McCamm. The judge, after limning to the defendant and the doctor Wednesday, said ()f Miu Atkins: "She's articulate, she 's lucid and she's apparently perfectly healthy." He ordered the trial resumed. With teara streaming down her face, she told the judge : "Y~r honor, if you don't get me out of this courtroom I'll ~ screamtna: •. , 1 can't take it any longer." She was hall.carried from the court ~ two matrons . She recommended that Miss Atkins . take tranqullizus and vitamin pills for the trial's duraUon. Miss Atkins, 21, is one of three young women followers on trial with Charles M. Manson, 35, chieftain of a ~omadic hippie. style "family," on charges of murder· con~piracy in the s1ayings of Miss Tate and-six others. Superior Court Judge Charles Older recessed. court, aummoned the doctor _who had examined Miss Atk:ifl.s, then ·ordered a ~aring on her health. Miss Alkins, helped to !be wilnell stand from a whee) chair, began testifying in a whisper, but her voice was atrong u she ended 10 minutes' on the stand. "If everyone wants to go ahead and think that my pain is psychological, let them believe that," she said. " ••. It's very physical to me." ' Court was rectssed Monday and Tuesday while Miss Atkins w a s hospitalized for tests and treatment of the pa1rui ·which she said first occurred Friday. She was led into court At the hearing, Dr. Margaret McCarron, assistanL...xnedical director of ·the Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center, said she and other docton examined Miss Atkins in the jail ward. . · Sbe said tests revealed only that Miss Atkins "was quite constipated." She wu Asked whether she fell able to teSWl¥! i trial, she said, "U you want to bring~~ in a hospital bed, yeah, I'll stay in be.rt.~ -uer 2nd Chan~e Earlier, police chemist Joseph Granado testified that he compared samples of Miss Atkins' hair with strands found on bloody clolhlng dwnped in a canyon near the Tate home, and found a number of similarities. Special Operation, Removes Spike Insurance Case Fraud Suspect Found Guilty A determined Orange teenager who jmpaled t.ler head on a fi ve-inch metal spike in a· horse riQing mishap in July, is home today making plans to start her senior year of high school in a ~ v,:eeks. Debra Wylie, 17, who survived two brain operations without b I o o d transfu sions, began her medical odyssey on July 8 when she fell from a horse, imbeddin g a telephone spike lhree inches into her brain. state W'ltil six hours after the search began they found a semi-retired neurosurgeon in La Jolla who agreed to perform the operation. "He was just wonderful," Mrs. Wylie said of the docWr who asked to remain unidentified. "He agreed to help u•. He told us to put Debbie in an ambulance and bring ber to By TOM BARL.,Y San Diego. He said the hospital would be Of .. Oellr ,..... Stiff ready and waiting to take her in the emergency room as soon as we arrived," · A SUperlor Court Jury took Just lhrM hours Wednesday to convi ct insurance The following d!iy the _.teenager salesman Paul Farowich of fraudulently underwent the first of two operations issuing a $15,000 life insurance policy in which doctors say have been •apparently the name of a Corona de! Mar man who successful. The first operation consisted .had only months to Jive. She managed. to remove the spike bot an already deUcate medical si tuation was further complicated by the fact that her family belongs to Jehovah's Witnesses: and had to find a neurosurgeon who would perform the operations needed to save th e teenager withou t a blood transfusion. of iemoving hair and bits oflhbone ~ich Judge Ronald Crookshank ordertd had been driven deep into e bram by Farowich, 34, of Tusti n, to retum to his · the spike. courtroom Set. 25 for sentencing that Friends of the Wylies, aware or the family's religious beliefs and Debbie's immediate need for surgery, joined in the search for 8 neurosurgeon who would help the family. On July J9 another operation was could put him in state prison for the ntlt - performed to put a metal plate in her 20 years. head where contaminated bone: had to be Farowich, an insurance sa]esman for ·~ removed. Farmers New World Company, wu · They telephoned surgeons all over the Recuperating at home, Debbie is found guilty of attempted grand theft, planning to start school aad go back to conspiracy to commit grand theft and " horse riding. forgery. · ! P Ii C tur "I'm not at all worried about riding Charges were filed against him and \ 0 ce ap C ~gain," she said. "If I don't think about Lawrence Odenz, 47, of 298.1 Java Road, , ~ it, then it won't bother me. I 'll just be Co.sta Mesa, after clothing store manager • Rohhe'r ~Sus ''-'"'pee' ts totally oPtimf.SUc about the wbole thing." Murray Bronson was billed for the first ~ payment on a $15,000 policy he had never • applied for. ~ Laguna Beach police w. d n. s day Joan Kennedy Ready Investigation disclosed Iha! Odenz, who ;: arrested two young men on suspicion of employed Bronson at his Michael's Ltd. ~ the strongann robbery or a hitchhiker F J p• Deb store in Costa Mesa, took the phy•ical for ;' who had accepted a ride in a camper. .or St iano 9t Bronson after learning that his manager :. Scott Clinton Gi1bert, 18, who resides in Was suffering from terminal cancer, ;: a camper at 441 Mountain Road, and ... WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Joan _ Odenz admitted m a k i n g the t Gregory M. Gray, 19, 267 Fairview St., Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. arrangements with Farowich before the : were picked up by Detective Gene Kennedy (D-Mass.), will make her first trial started while pleading guilty to } Jrrook s. • public appearance as a pianist Oct. 13 in reduced charges of conspiracy. He was • Brooks said today complaints will be Philadelphia when she plays Mozart's fined $J,OOO, placed on probaUon for· one \ sought against both for the early Tuesday Piano Concerto No. 21 with · the year and summoned as a witness for the ~ morning robbery of Durwood A. Phillips, Philadelphia Orchestra, the Worcester prosecution against Farowich. ) 31, of San Francisco. Evening Gazette reported today in a Farowich unsuccessfully pleaded that ·( Phillips was kicked, beaten and robbed copyright story. he had no knowledge of Odenz'a actioa'in ' ()f $10 after climbing into a camper and Mrs. Kennedy studied music at posing as Bronson. ' being taken to a desolate area at Manhattanville College in New York, but He testified that his only UT11awfu1 • Laguna's Top of the World. He thought he never has played piano with an orchestra action had betn to leave application • was going to a restaurant. before. 1 forms with Odenz in a bid to help t Broo ks said he is seeking four other Kennedy staff members say she bas Bronson who faced e:i:temive medical ': suspects in the case:. been practicing the piece this summer. treatment without salisfactory coverage. t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ =~~~.: ' IOuffeau A Maxi-Shag for the Maxi-Minded by KARAST AN 'I'lme'• no pneratian. llJ' 111nmtgthe mni·mhldecl wban. It IDI* to "''J'OnTD"':f>""'EAU by iw.tan. 'l'IUI »the i....,.w.i1ht of abaf-Cm!,.... toes into t.be boaDey' pile of fout-inch.?O"lon Jllt:DI eqineered!or rarredaerviceand emycare. FeastY!JCQ'eye1 on the ~briDPmt Dllllli-<>oi.rc:ombu.a-•ohi...dbyXoratut~-~ techniqu& Enjoy lllm mruwloa1 color m.ixm • 0ooo Poc:a, Smy Brau, Nan-Stop Rad and Pair A Dice. Thlre is 1111...,,.IJllll _.Qf<Glhiooodcomlortandabentiftilw..idat-m. ~inthelrriohlylmclcpileQf'l'OOFPWJ. Alllhiaata~-pm. 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Steeb YO~. 63 , NO. 2,1 f, 3 SECTIONS, ·4CI PAGES • DAILY ,.!LOT 11111 ""'" HIS HANDS GUIDE HUNTINGTON'S REDEVELOPMENT PLAN Harbors, Beadi11 •nd D1velopm1nt Director Vince MoorhouH ' Parking Plan's Intent: ' More Beach Business ' This is the second in a three-part series oJ articles discussing the "Top oJ the Pier" plan which U calculated to redevelop the downtow11 sector of By ALAN DIBKlN Of lht D•llY 1'1191 511H The expansion of the Parking Authority -the official phrase for turning the "front porch" of Huntington Beach into a parking lot -may prove a subterfuge. On the face of it, a Parking Authority's role l$ to provide partina'. But thi1 lolerest k secOlldaly la tile HunUngloo Beach plall. The real goal b to Jll'Omole private develoP,ment around the five blocks from Sixth Slreet to Fiist Street, particularly north of Walnut Avenue. That's how it will be judged. And that's where it will fail, critics contend. They question whether a private developer could buy and put together a complete block of adjacent properties. "They are all ~foot Jots around thf re ," points out William Foster, general manager of the Huntington B~ch Company, the city's largest landholder. The city position is that the parking lot extending a block deep along Coast Highway from Sixth to First Street plus five acres owned by the Huntington Beach Company east of Lake Street will push up the Value of peripheral parcels arft induce owners to sell. The zoning ~trols inherent In the Top of the Pier ~n and the added par~ing also should ~p a developer to consolidate. frlot everyone is cougting on it. One h~dout on a block might be sufficient to tuln a large company away. :tity Administrator Doyle Mi 11 er 1jieculates that the council could activate ' ' • the Redevelopment Agency to acquire the land and then 1ease or sell it to a developer. "It's our holding card U private enterpri:Se is not successful," J\.1iller explained. "It guarantees the project." Giving an example, Mill&t said that the Redevelopment Agency could condemn a block behind the parking lot and then trade it for a like parcel with the Parking Authority. That would place some of the parking a block back and put an area su.itable for commercial shopping in the ~rking Joi. "1be authority and the a g e n c y warking together co u l d &ive lhe plan flexibility," Miller reasoned. 1be possibility of this occurring muffles criticism· of the tsthetic effect of five landscaped, yet Wlbroken blocks of blacktop. If this were to happen, it would put some of the present backers and foes of the pfoject in some agreement. "A proposal that includes a commercial area and also parking would be more practical." Foster said. "I feel there should be an intermingling of uses in every increment of lhe Top of the Pier Plan." Foster favors activation of t h e Redevelopment Agency. But he believes the area condemned should be smaller. "It should be just enough to stimulate development," he says. "They should start with a design geared to 197G-75.and not 1990 and implement it. It would involve land for parking, acquiring land and writing down its valllf so someone can develop it -the l:assic urban renewal technique." ' The city coonters by arguing that the reason it is seeking to condemn as much as 14 acres is because of the cost factor . (See PARK.ING, Pagel) lJ .S., Mexican Presidents hue Welcome in Coronado ' . By RICBARD P. NAU. Of Tiii ~llY '1191 lteff CORONADO -Welcoming signs in S1!3nish and English greeted t h e P esidents of Mexico and the U. S. to this resort town as they rode toward t®ight's elegant state dinner. The palm lined parade route in Coronado ......: swollen to four times its normal size by visitors -bore signs reading Bienvenidos Senores PresidenlS -Welco me Mr. Presidents. There were also signs welcoming former president Lyndon Johnson who is among the lKIO guests gathered for the 8 p.m. dinner in the CroY{!l Room of the historic Hotel Del Coronado. Nixon departed for North Island from his San Clemente residence before noon to be on hand to welcome Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. The toll bridge fare to Coronado had bttn lowered rrom 60 cents to 10 cents for the day and Mexican. pesos were being accepted as hundreds of free buses were sent to Tijuana to bring visitors to · Coron ado. The citizenry of Coronado worked late Wedn<sd>y ""bing store f!enl!. bangfl),i posters and preparing for the onslaugtit of thousands of visitors. Nixon was to return to San Clemente tonight after the state dinner. Before departing Wednesday, the President met wllh members of the Senate Finance Committee in San Clemente Jn another effort to win. approval ol hls welfare reform legislation. fl.Jost of them also attended the dinner. Nixon's family assistance plan had been bottled in the committee since April. The Senators included C h a I r m a n Russell B. Long ([).La); and Sens. Abraham A. Rlb icoff ( O.COnn.): Harry F. Byrd, Jr. (0.Va.): Wallace F. Bennett (R.Ulah); Jac k R. Miiler {R·lowa ) and Paul J. Fannin {R-Ariz ). Under the Nixon bill provisio ns a family of four could receive aid up to $3,920 annually counting food stamps and state -suppl ements. The bill's controversial 1 1 work Jncentive" provisions -r.equiring able. bodied applicants to> have jobs, be in job training programs or registered for 'work -have triggered strong protests. particularly regarding mothers wjth small children. · The bill also wa s in trouble becallSe some committee members complained it would allow a man who did.. not work: to cofiect more than one who did. The President met \Vedllttday with .fonn er astronaut Frallk Bohnan in San Clemente. He is the President's special emissary to seek new lnftla.Uve.!1 with North Vietnam on behalf of prisoners. Borman reported no major breakthrough . "Everywhere we went we had sympathellc . reaction and all the would take new Initiatives with Hanoi on would take new · 1nitlves with Hanoi OD lhls subjec~ be Wld the President. EDIJ.ION ORANGE COUNTY,· CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, ·1970 TEN CENTs ·Slain Newsman Praised .. Salazar E1dogized as 'Most Uncommon Man' , . I ~ By ARmuR R. VJNSEL . -Of ... Dtltr .......... He was eulogized as a most uncommon goodbye in beha.lr'of the million or more man. Chicano1 of East Loa Angeles. A most uncommon crowd -White ' ' R'l1 b en. , .para slempre ••• Adios House officials, actors, newsmen, militant Amigo." Chicano brown berets and frlends •of all The. funeral Was broadcast 'live by races and political views·-came to pay Channel 34 in its entlrety. · · final"'"fespects Wednesday. The Rev. Bruce Kurrie, of the Ruben Salazar. 42, lay in the same Presbyterian Church 0£ the Covenant in place his father·in-law rested one ·week Costa Mesii-unused to !Uch widespread earlier and the same minister officiated public attention focused o n ' a at his funeral at Pacific View Memorial funeral-directed his own remarks in Park in Corona de! Mar. simple, family style .. Mourners totaling nearly 700 came and He used some of the teit from the went dur~g the brief ~rvice for the Los funeral of Wllliain Robare, Mrs. Sally Angeles Times columnist and KMEX-TV Salazar's father who was buried ·at (Channel 34) news director, killed while Pacific View MeIDorial Pa rk last week. covering the barrio riot la st Saturday. "We have entered the world or He was eulogized in English by Los newspaper and televisk>n" said Rev. Angeles Times Publisher Otis Chandler Kurrie. "Now let Ull look k, anolher, lhe and in Spanish by KMEX commentator one I knew, that of the family ."' Roberto Cruz. Three Congressmen and White House "He devoted himself to try to bring adviser Robert H. Finch sat in the front about this sense of comprehension." said row, representing President Nixon. who Chandler, referring to lhe lack of basic sent both a Jetter by Finch and also a ·understanding betwE:m the Anglo and telegram of consolation. Mexican-American communities. "'I1lrough all of the years I knew him "He had a keen sense of perspeetive in and hiJ work, Ruben Salu.ar exemplified explaining to our readers the hopes and lhe finest traditions of hls craft,"· Nixon frustrations of the minority," Chandler wrote. continued. ';He was forthright, honorable and "Ruben was a fighter, a firm believer compassionate." that all men, regardless of color, could Movie actor Ricardo Montalban and live in harmony," said his longtime boss. at:!tor·athlele Jim Btown·were among the "He devoted himself to bringing this mourners. about. .One of them was KMEX station "I envy y,,9u who knew Ruben much manager Danny Villanueva, who was to better than I did," Chandler continued. have delivered the Spanish eulogy but "He was a most uncommon man." was overcome by' grief and had_ to be Many of those present understood only helped from lhe chapel. . some of what Chandler .uid -and may The Sa1'zat children, Lisa, .. t, not have read Saluar's weekly column -Stephanie, &, and John, S, were present but Cruz spoke their languag"e. · and· the girls carried red Uld white . ''He waa a w~. ,.. .a true ~ cuiet floW'era ""'1Se the bo;l·MJ¥ I U. and a man d the peop1t." uld Cruz. flag of Mulco. Some &motll the uowd spillipt out of Mourners included frieods from the the little chJ~~· the eoean view ,,mes, fat whkb.fte covered·flchfiiig m listened to the lood!peabr, nodded and Vie!nam. Mule» Ci~ and tho J>omllllcn wept. Republic. No one could mlu tht fi.nal, trembling He urrowly eaped death several trllllla~on of CrUJ' words aa be aald (lee FVNERAL, Page I) Comp.uter Kid Youth's Machine Almost Human In' the third grade while other boys .were playing cops and robbers, Steve Stemitzke was engrossed in a stack of books on electronics. At Marina High School, Huntington Beach, be built his first computer -a digital model -during his senior year. "It wouldn't do anything but figures," he explained mcxtestly. Now, at 20, Steve is a computer programmer at Golden~West College, his work Is more complicated. He specializes in off-beat ways o( writing computer programs. • H i s computers will patienUy repeat lines for students, call operators by their first name and even insult students. By utilizing his imagination, Steve who lives in Santa Ana, has developed a highly personalized computer approach to learning at Golden West. "We have computer a 1 sis t e d Instruction, not computer instrucUon," he emphasizes. ''The computer doesn't mind lf it bu to repeat IODlething 10 times. Nld the cmnputer never gell bored. ' "We have the computer programmed to do a very personal level of imtructioo • After you sign in, the computer calls you by your rm name for the entire program," he eiplained. "We also have it programmed to u.se the 'belligerent idiot' approach in some programs. When the student makes a mistake, the computer will type out, for instance, 'Not right. Now if you had my breins (obviously misspelling brains) you'd answer it this way: •• .' " Steve began working in the Golden West computer room when it first opened in 1969 vr'hile be was attending classes at the college. He left . Golden West to major in electronics at UCI but changed his major to computer science after one quarter. Castro Might Speak At U.N. Anniversary UNlTED' NATIONS (UPI) -Cuban Premier Fidel Castro sent word to the United <Nations Wednesday tither he or President OSVAido Oorticos woold come to the U.N. 25th anniversary obServance Oct. 1~24. But 1ources close to the Cuban delegation expressed doubt Castro would be the Cuban represent.Uve to deliver a speech in the U.N. General Assembly Oct. 23. Word of Cuba's dec'.lsion to take part In the celebration was in a note Inn Caslro la the United NaUom. ' . I I • I. ' COMPUTER LOGIC AT WORK Steve St1mltdc:1 on Job Garbage Pickup Costs Increased Thirty days from MW ~ price. ef colle<tinr;lz'ub In Fountato Valley will go up 3S ~entl ·forihon)e o~. The cJty ~II gave final approvll to the rate Chante Tuesd111y nilht. · -• On OCt. I homeowners will baVe to pay $1 .60 a 'mon\fi instead-of tbe current $1.25 a '"'lOMb for trash collccllon . 'the Price change for resident& of apa~ts ..! up to six u1it.s -will ilUl'IP from IO cents per month to 7$ cents per,1 . ; -lh.. ,l#rser apartznen\, Units tip , prlval< coallll<b for .lraalrooUectlaa. I . L ·t ' r , , o.t.rLY-,...,. ........... ......, • ' • • • ) • ' f / Ill GB.II,}!, A ,l'RllND,LEANS, ciN;., STOrc 'WrDOW' ' Mr's. Sala,.r S~ TV Chlof Donny •Vllf-., · · · ' LagunfJ Dope Deare,.. Undercover Agents Grab $50,000 Cache of LSD . . ·- Undercover detecUve1 from Huntington Beach todiy ·alleged. they have dea1t suspected bguna ·Beach arxl Vemon · dope-dealers a .one-two punch by confiscating »4 ·11:uos of marijuana. and a cache of I.;SO with a street value of !50,000. · The two raids also resulted Wedriesd8y In 'the arrest of three men who hi.ve been ' jailed on charges of haviTlg nar~otlcs f.or sale. Detective Captain Grover L1 Pa)-'ne described· the .seizures a:i the largest in the dej>artment's·bistoiy and claimed the Huntington Pilot ' Given Air Medal ForCombat Valor A Hu~lngton Beach pilot' has been awarded 'the Air Medal With Valor for safely evacuath;tg his crew when his beUcopter Was shot OOwti in Vletnai:n. Warrant Officer Timothy Kipper was fl ying a reconnaisance missi on in support of ground forces engaged ·in heavy fighting with the enemy In the Hlep Duq Valley last May. Kipper, servlng with the Americal Division, fired on the enemy to prevent allied emplacements beirt overrun, according to the citaUon: Jn a 9eCOOd pass over 1tht area, the. helicopter wu struck. Kipper cleared a. landing zone with sharp bursts ol lire·a.nd the copter, made. a succeaful emergeftC)'' landing. , "He was lnstrumenlal tn 1tbe ·aare evacuation of his · crew and the, sub.cq11ent .def~at. qf. the enemy;" tbe' c11auoa addl. . . · , ,. ' !Qppe~. • rraduate Qf l!untfl>iloo; B<a<h !Dgh Schoc>I, Is U.. son Qf'Mf,Jnd'. Mrs. George W. Kipper, tOa Rhodesia' ~.e, l!un'Ungtoll Bea<h. , , Valley Trustees Mee~ Fountain VaUey School DI o Ir t c I Trustees will hokl their lut 1t1mrntr boenl mtollllf al, ~:l01o'clock Jotqht lo district · officts 1 at .Num.btr ; . O a 1 l;i&)lllloola f..lne. ' ' • ' ' • ' •• ' . " contraband was aimed for distribuUon to Oralige County n!rcotlcs peddlers. Although the arrests occurred out&lde the. department's Huntington Beacb bailiwick. Payne said the arrests were made after .a lengthy investiptian .which began in Huntington Beach. .Aiqed bYfjivestlgators from the Slate Bureau or Narcotics, the Torrance and Vei:non Police Departmepts, Det. Carl Vidano and Ed Williams made their.first raid ·shorUy after midnight and .recove·red 287 kilos of marijuana". The stash, they said, was hidden in the w.al~·in safe of a local bi_asiness and was allegedly held there for lfuture aa1e by Rodney A. Dees, 45, Of Vernon. · The ·investigation· continued to Laguna Beach after the Dees arrest where officers said they recovered 17 kilos of marijuana, several marijuana planta and a quanUty of LSD. Taktn ·into custody that afternoon 1t 33% Bluebird Cany'on •Road were John R. Dobvan, 23, · and Anthony A; Vasa.polio, 22, who were charged with possession of marijuana and dangerous drugs for sale and cullivation of mariJuana. Oraage .Weatller ' H~ 11Wl8hine will bteak,throolh tbe collection of cumulua Frld~y a'ftemoon, but won't be able to puab the mercury past A along the coasL Inland mdinp·are labbed al !Ml degrees. INSIDE TODA 'Y '' A QTOUp Of Orange -C:o"Jltll Woftli!1t Jcpoioft, ~. ,!f'it 'Siitql : quituu go a001lt u. .. r ""'""-" · da11 .of providing' /riendahip /or teenaoe {lirl.s. Su Pagt 17. l ,. '" .... .. " " • .. ... ,. " • , • I --.... • .;.• t .D.ilJ. Y PllOT _ .• • H :I<. . •· Opponent Gets Knock ., .. Ft'Om Page 1 PARKING ••• .-• • ·. · ••u you acquire juat one block. the red would go up and we couldn't afford It;'' aeaches and Harbors Director Vince Moorhouse says. ','We would bave price!l .;_ .oyne!vea out of bulinea.'" :t r-By _Nocker When you tali "' Moorbouae, you.111'11 a believer in the plan. He has that kind ot ~ m;ve and enth!,ISiasm. That's why he1s in:. charge of it. • l DAl\..'t ,tLOT ttlfll PIMlho HUNTINGTON POLIC.E MARK SCENE OF SP&CTACULAR CRASH AT BOLSA CHICA STATE PARK ·Th ... Huntington THN191r1 Hosplt1llnd 11 Cir Flips Onto Sand ~~~~~~~~~~~ Beach High Rise Passes 1st Test Before Planners 3 Teens Badly Injured In Huntington Car Crash The cit)''• first high '1 .. hold -11 stories WI -and a mulµ.mi!llon dollar 'll1ree teenagers ""e seriously Injured apartment, commercial and tnarina Wedneaday afternoon when their car project for Huntlnaton Harbour, paJSed mystmously struck the ·c..ier divider of their first teot Tuesday nlght. Pacific Coast lilghway !n Huntington --h.gh •--• an ti--'·-Beach, spun, cro..00 the road, hJt Ihm "= 1 '-· NN ~-, parked cars and rolled onto the beach. apartment house, were ,ianted variances In guarded condition • Huntington for their height by the lllm!inilon Beach Intercommuntt)' Hospital today are PlaMing Commlssion. Gregory J. Cowden, 18, and Paula · ·•·· .... the •--' c.wden, 17, both of !SIMI! Lynn St. A third CommiJs1oners iWIU iwuu y, ...,_.,.. -person1n the-car, P!J:ggy sue Nannie, 11, with Ille "'tal concept of the Sunset-Bay· of 18868 llolsa Chica Road ls In project propoaed by Real Property aaUsfactory condition, acoordlng to Manaaement. Inc.~ of Beverly Hills, but medical officials. detaW: ·would have to be brought before · Traffic investigators said Gregory the board of %OOini adjuslmenls u the COwden, who ls believed "' be the dliver project develops. of the car, was ejected from the passenger compartment and was lying on the trunk with his f~t on the trunk and his hecid toward the sand immediately following the collision. Passersby from Bolsa Chica State Beach, where the accident occurred shortly after the noon hour, were administering first aid to the injured by the time police arrived. Officers said Miss Cowden's head was driven through the windshield while the o~er girl was pinned in one of the rear seats. A-witness-to-the-collision-said-the car a~.ed to be well over the 55 mph speed limit before the m1!Eap occurred. ev.;. the nen five years 11et1 Property plans "' build a aeries of apartments, the hotel, two commercial centei:s and a } tnariDI -. land between Paclflc ·Coast lllgbirg. 1114 ~'lP·· !IF~· ~ .. V' Resident Author . . of AdnilrallJ u• .... • • < • The plan ... ,...i...i • bolllt - Huntlhgwn Chief Sells Stories Huntington Harllour bomeownon when .• . . . petition ·w.!lh J!\ ~· f•s:: Hllllti/lgton Beach Pohce chief Earle was iijjljil./,:·-.tjil(iljlllOIDI_ · . ,.: ;'...,llallle bu turned in"' something of sion.1 . ."·"':I · . · . , '· 'ilaathor. The only oepilve.actJoO·jaien bi' dili ' He .. !IP writl<n fwo sl4'1es on his commission" was the eUmination of ·a departmenl for taw en l or c e m e n t pr 0 po s e d gas dock, because ma.gazipe~ -one on a four-day week for commissioners did not like its location. police officers and another on how a A total of 35.6 acres is propoled for bloody, fingerprint solved a mW'der and development in the following manner: · .freed mnocent ~ns. -Creation .of a peninsula. w i t.h ,I~ th~ July ISSUe the Journal . of channela 00. three sides, where. a~ 11-C3hfo:n1a Law E.nforecment, R;obl~ille story apartment house, and four tbrtt-descr!bes how his department s Ten story apartment units would be built, 'l'1\e Plan works - a four-day week, 10.hour pen insula would cover S.79 acres and da y for police:. . Include boat slips, tennis courts and semi· He says his department 1s able . to subterranean parkinr. ~uble. ~trot for~s at hours of high -Construction of an 11-story hotel on cnm7 incide~C!! with_ the plan. . the mainland, next tO a four-story office Chief Robitatlle s~1.d the pl~n Is be~g building. The sou them portion of the adopted by othe_r c1~1es and. mformab~n · I d r · Harbour homes across on the pla~ ~)so IS be1f!g published soon in m&lll an • acmg . . Western Cities magazine •. the channel, would be covered wi~ a ·• Identification Sgt. Robert ·Sorenson 1s small numbe~ of homes and about 70 featured on the cover of Law and Order townhouse units. . Magazine's July issue. Inside the national ~~elopment ol a five-a ere magazineis a storybyOhlefRobitailleon· neighbO~ sh6~1ng ce~~r a ~ d how the department solved tbe murder (If · another five acre special~ shcppmg Mrs. Hesters. Markee in January·l969. center around a central, naubcaJ theme. The woman was found next to her car · . -A waterfront nstaura~t ~s also on 17th Street face down in a pool Clf planned , . with access to tl and the blood, slashed to death. Police found the commercial area by water as well as car used by the killers a short distance land. . away and later arrested ·the owner and a -A marina with about 350 _boat slips man acquainted with the owner. will line two short chann_els which will be Investigation by Sgt. Sorenson and dredged to fonn the penmsula. members of his identification section As a bonus to the Harbour residents, A. including finding and identifying a bloody M. Lurie, presi~ent of Real Pro~ty partial fingerprint on the car eventually Mo.nagement, said some sort of facthty led to the arrest and conviction of Henry would be provided for a yacht club. Sianez of Huntington Beach. The original suspecta were cleared and released. DAILY PILOT OitAKCil COAST PUIL.l~tONG COMPAA'f Ro~eii N. We.d Prnkl .. t •lld P11~1iihel' ._..._ Jeck R. C111l1y Vk• ,.,..,!dent offld U.o.\lt'•I M•n""r Thom1J K11vil Eoaor tho1111t A. M11rphl111 M•nlOir'IO Eo.ror Cable Car Kills Man SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A man sf.ruck by a cable ca r died Wednesday in San Francisco General Hospital. William Amaroli, '85, was struck Saturday at the Comer of Columbus Avenue and Taylor Street ' • DAILY "ILOT St•ff Plll19 TURNING TO HIS PEN Pollco Chlo! Rol>ll•lllo Al•n Oirki11 Wal 0.1not Counly'EdllOI" ' ,11.lbut W. 81!11 .t.uocl1!t E<lllor HU'tiitttM '"4:11 Office Stahle Valley Tax Urged 17175 lt1ch !loultv1•d M1ili111 Acld11111 P.O. l o• 790, 92641 Other Offlctt i."""4' llttcn: !22 f'ornr _.,...,.~. CR"' 1"nl: no We-JI ltY $trNt fll....,,.,i a.1e11: 1211 w"r 1111io, eou1ev.,•lf Stl\ CJnwltt: :1115 NOrlll El C..mlllO ll•I Fouotain Valley's City Council and the HOME Council of HunUngton Beach have joined with other groups supporting conUnualion of the $2.99 voted tax rate in the Fountain alley School Pistrict. School officials will seek voter·approval Sept. lS to continue rate of $2.99 per $100 assessed valuation for as Jona: as Deees.sary. · The tota l tax rate for the district Is $3.SO per $100 assessed valuatlo'n. The extra Sl cent.s ls tacked O'l'l a! an override to pa}' off school bonds. Home Council and City Council action was taken this week to urge voters to give the district permission to keep its current rate. A do1en organh:atlon.s, including the League of women Vottrs, have already endorsed the ISlectloh. District officials paint out that if the election fall" the district tar rate would nvert back to Sl.35, creating a Joss of money thal would des~ !bl dlltrict'• current program of education. Under the $2.99 rate the owner or a $30,000 home would pay $213.49 each year to the district in taxes. Officials admit they have a high tax rate compared to some districts, because 'of the lack of industry and large commercial developments within district boundaries. They point out that a one dollar lax r ate in. Fountain-Valley only raises $67- per pupil while the state average is $137 per pupil. .../ Goal Se~ at $65,000 WASHINGTON (AP) -A group o[ students &Mounced today a fund raising goal of $65,000 to help pay the medica l · expenses of 21 students injured In the shootings last spring 11.t Kent State and aacison Stale unlverslUes. • Lloyd NocJ.. candidate for election In the, 70tb Aasembly District, bas accused incumbent A~mblyman Robert Burke (R·HunUngton Beach) of wanting to waste the taxpayer's money to determine the outcome of the water fluoridation iSsue. "The recent farcical election ln the 34th State Senatorial District cost · t h e taxpayer over $100,000," said Nocker, a Huntington Seach attorney. "Mr. Burke.. seems to be proposing more of the &ame." NoCker the Democratic candidate, was referring to a recent statement by Burke that proposed giving the voters of Fountain Valley and Huntington Bea"ch the choice of whether or not to fluoridate their water. . Burke had accused the ,city councils of the two cities of reaching "'arbitrary decisions" without ''care f u 11 y determining voter desires.'' Burke also proposed that the cities would "further ask that voter approval be periodically required if fluoridation is to be continued," according to Nocker. "Oddly enough," Nock er said, "Mr. Burke vigorously opposed giving the local voters a choice as to whether any of the local gasoline tax refunds from the state could be used for rapid transit systems or smog research, referring to the latter as 'unpopular programs'." "Rapid transit and smog research pose a clear threat to the oil interests Mr. Burke so vigorously represented when he voted against a bill to remove the lead from gasoline," Nocker added. , DAILY PILOT Stiff l'tlll9 FATHER MOURNEO Daughter Lisa at Ritts • Fron~ Page l FUNERAL ••• ~i111es in his 10-year career before the teargas shell fired by a sheriff's deputy crashed through his brain Saturday night as he covered \'iolence in the barrio. They considered ·ironic a liTie of poetry quoted during Rev.' Kurrle's Lribute to Salazar. "Let me die working. '' "You have to look at the total picture :- -you have to look 10 years ahead. and : you realize · we can't lose,'' be enthuses..,; "We are in-Vesting in our future. We are : .creating an atmosphere conducive to •· 1 prlva:te development. Private developers -are waiting' for us to do it. '' "Can anyone deny that we need new ~ business downtown? Can anyone deny~ that we need more parking?" Moorhouse lists as reuons for go!A(j ahead the "good track record" of the '2-D million oceanfront Jot -he claims the · parking revepue this year _ wm hit $300,000, 60 percent over projections -· and the recommendations of consuttani., Eoonomic Research Associates, Ted Ad!it, the planner, and the city's bond counsel. "We are taking the recommendatims ~ · of the recognized authorities based on three years of work," be declared. ' · -The key to the success of the project;.: Moorhouse contends, will be the eo1t; write-down the beach parking will allow.· The theory ia that income from beach users will allow the clt1' tO build a lot tit caler to a shopping district wbicll the! center alone would be Ullable to support.' 1 But right now no one can say wherel 1 that specialty shopping wlll be, ev~ though it's a main assumption of tijtl feasibility of the project that the parkinC .. lot and center will open simu1taneoualy. "'.: That problem , a request by the": Huntington Beach Company to keep it..: five-acre ~ parcel out of the Parking: Authority area, plus the roaring costs of · the project, will be studied in the next· article. I' : I Pickup Truck Parking Hassles Valley Couiicil Two Men Facing_ll:~i!,ll~J:.!'4i'*-··-•--+­ Does a pickup truck deserve the same parking privileges as a camper or a van? This question stopped Fountain Valley City Councilmen from passing an ordinance Tuesday night against the parking of any trucks on residential streets in the city. The ordinance was introduced by Councilman · Ron Shenkman because of several complaints he said .he had received about the dangers and ugliness of trucks parked near homes. "The way I read it this prohibits the man who owns a small pi::kup truck from parking in front of his home. I think he should have the same privilege as · the owner of a van or a camper/' Mayor Edward Just objected. "Trucks and vans, too, create a hazard because children run out from behind them and drivers can't see through them ," countered Shenkman. "We need to correct the situation now." The ordinance died on a 2-2 vote as Just and Councilman George Scott opposed it while Shenkman a n d Councilman John Harper sald "yes." Councilman Al Hollinden was absent Tuesday. • U.S. Bomb Raps LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two men race arraignment today on federal charges of threatening to blow up two separate airliners . One, an unemployed .car salesman, was charged wilh threatening to blow !JP a Trans World Airlines jet in· a $26,oci . . ' extortion plot. The man, identified as . Lowell Francis'McDonald,·41, Hollywood,, W"!' '"1'8ied;,l( 1!9llfwood High School Wednesday 3s be oj)ened a TWA· fiighf b8g,-supposedly filled with the ransom money. 'fhe other, Robert Mason o w·ens, 40,. San Pedro, Calif., was a r r e s t e d Wednesday night as he stepped from a Western Air Lines 707 which he allegedly had threatened to blow up about an hour earlier. Authorities said Owens, one of ·77 persons aboard flight SOii from Hawaii. told a stewardess he had a hand ~renade and planned to blow up the airplane. They said he used a lot of foul language. IOuffeou A Maxi-Shag for the Maxi-Minded by KARAS'fAN 'J1bes'a no pnl'.l'atian. (AP among the mui-minded when it com.• to 'X"'OO'""l":!'EAUb7 K.enltan. This ill the heavyweight of shat carpet& CUd J'OQr toea into iht boa:Dc'1 pile of. lour.inch i:cylon yatn1 engineered for ~M!rrioeud~CJBa:Fellltycmeyeeontheel«bic:aD1bdllll:d · molli-eolorcambim.tiaMaobiovedbyX....bm'11pecw obbi~ teclmlqQa&EDjayllOCbznarvelc:1QSmlorminl•CocoPoco. ~Bram.Nm.s&opBedm:wlPairADioa. 'l'blreilam:rtrmaa1 lllDOIDlt o( cm.hio:aed. «en!czrt and. bemtiful world d cJ. ........ -inthelav~thld:pile<CTOUFFEAU. Alllbilal•~-p- Only $11 .95 sq. yd. fA g-lorious frlnit'(l 9x12 l.l'e8 rug ts just St•ot) ' UPITt .... ' Lombardi Dies " Vince Lombardi, who made the Green Bay Packers a legend in pro football and was recognized. as one 'of the game's outstand-· ing coaches, is dead at 57. See Sports, Page 25, for a complete story. B·t@-{J:t i!J' .. & IF YOU CAN"T COME tN-CAL.t: 646·0275 co"1ult•ll'f who ... ;u co111• to :¥011r t.om• w it!. 11mpl11 ... a ho11t •~v oblig1tio11 hi yo11 l You /ovori!c interior designer win be happ~ to osrist VDU • ,-. H.J.GARRETf fURNITURE . v 2215 HARBOR BLVD. PROFESSIONA~ INTERIOR DESIGNERS • -TlY OUR llVOLYINCi CHAICiE-COSTA MESA, CALIF. ap.. Moo. T1Mon. & "'· h"' 646.027', .. " , .. I' I I I l ,. • .. , r fl11.1rtctu, Stptembtt J, 1~70 H DAILY m o; 1J Plan·s Made As Salazar Death lJnites Chicanos DAILY l"ILOT 51111 f'MM• ELDERLY MAN RESTS FEET ON CEMETERY LAWN Mourners Cam• From Every Race and Wal k of Lift Jud g_e Or~ers Trial Res umed Des pite Pain LOS ANGELES <AP! -Defendant Susan Alkins says she has been in constaf\t pain at the Sharon Tate murder 1rial. A doctor says it's probably just anxiety. The judge. after listeoing to the defendant and the doclOr Wednesday, ,;aid of Miss Atkins : "She's articulate, she's lucid and she's apparently perfectly healthy." He ordered the trial resumed. Miss Atkin s. 21, is one of three young \\'Omen follO\\'etS on trial wilh Charles M. J\1anson. 35, chieftain of a nomadic hippie- style "family," on charges of murder· conspiracy in the slayirrgs of Miss Tate and six others. Court was recessed f\londay and Tuesday \vhile !\1iss Alkins w a s hospitalized for tests and treatment or the pains which she said rirst occurred Friday. She was led into c o u r t \Vednesday sobbing and clut ching her i;ide! At midmorning she arose. breaking into testimony, and cried: .. Get me out 0£. here! I'm hurting bad ~" \vith te ars streaming down her face, :i;he ~told the judge : "Your honor , ir you rlonl get me out or this courtroom I'll stal'j screaming ... I can 't take it any longer.'' She u•as half~arried fron1 the coutt by l\VO matrons. S~perior Court Judge Charles Older rec45sed court. summoned the doctor \\•hij had examined !\1iss Atkins, the n ord~red a hearing on her health. At the hearing, Dr. !\1 a r g aret ti.lcCarron, assistant nledical directo~ of lhe f Los Angeles County-USC !\1ed1ca l Cent.er, said she and other doctors examined fi.1iss Atkins in the jail ward. Sl>e said tests revealed only that Miss Atkltis "was quite constipated." She was rreiited , and the problem was remedied, said1 the doctor. "i-th ink she is having some pain from 1nxlety, and she is interpreting it as CAR CARRIES SLOGAN Death Spurs Demands being in her abdonien ,'' said Dr. J\IcCarron . She recommended that !\tiss Atkins lake tranquilizers and vitamin pills for !he trial's duration. ~1iss Alkins. helped to the y,·ilness sland from a. 'vhee l chair. began testifying in a y,·hisper, but her voice was sln:ing as she ended 10 minutes on the sland. 'Her 21ld Cha11~e S pecial Op era tion Rernovei; ~p ike A determined Orange teenager \\'ho Impaled her head on a five-inch metal i:pike in a ho rse riding mishap in .July. is home toda y rqaking plans 10 slarl he r i:cnibr year of high school in a fc\v weeks. Debra \\lylie. 17, 1vho surviv ed l\\'O brain opcralions without b 1 o o d transfusions. began her medical odys.'ley on July 8 when she fell from a horse. imbedding a telephone spike th ree inches into her brain. She managed lo remove the spike but an •!ready delicate medical situation was further complicated by the fact thal her family belongs to Jehovah's Witnesses anrl had to find a neuroS1Jrgeon who u·ould perform the operations needed to !'ave the teenager without a ~lood transfusion. Frien<b or the Wylles. aware of the family 's reli gious beliefs a; Debbie 's immediate need fo r surgery , ined in lhe search for a neurosurgeon ho 1vo11ld help the family. • They telephoned surgeons all over lhr. state until six hours art cr the se~rch began they found 11 1cmi -rel i r c d neurosurgton in La Jolla who agreed to .. perform the operation. ''Hc "u'as ju~t wondcrrul," i11rs. \Vylie .~aid of the doctor who asked to remain unidenti!ied. "He agreed lo help us. He told us to put l)ebbie in an ambulance and bring her to San Diego. He said the hospital v.·ould be ready and waitin g to take her in the emergency room as soon as we arrived." • The following day the teenager underwent the first or two operations y,·hich doctors say ha\•e been apparently -successful. The first operation consisted of re.moving hair and billi of bone which had been driven dttp Into the brain by the-spike. On July 19 another operation wali performed to put a melal plalc in her head •,•:here contaminatetl Done had to be removed. Recupcr11ting at home. Debbie is planning to start school and go back to horse riding. .. rm not at all worried about ridlni again."' she said. "If I don 't think about It. then 1t won·1 bother 11\C. I'll just be Iota.Uy optimistic about the whole thing." '· Galvanized by I.he death of. lhtlr most articu late spokesman, M e 1 I c a n • Americans across the country and in Orange County today ire pressina: their movement fer more equality and opportunity. Carlos Conde, a newsman workini for the Cabinet Committee on Opportunity for the Spanish Speaking, euloaized Ruben Salazar at a memorial mass in Washington. "Rtben wrote his greatest story Saturday,'' Conde told the mixed racial group of 150 who joined in prayer. "The tragedy is that he had to write ll \\'ilh hili own blood." Investigation cont i nu e s today, meanwhile, into the killing or Salazar, shot through the head with a tear gas projectile while covering East Los Angeles demonstralions and violence. Mrs. Sally Salazar or 3118 S. Rita Way, Santa Ana, has filed a St million lawsuit in behalf of their three children, accusing the Los Angele s County Sheriff's Office of negligence . Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess has denied such a charge up to this point and personally caiied Mrs. Salazar lo ofter condolences. She told him to keep himsell or any of his deputies av•ay from the funeral, one authoritative source said Wednesday. Chicano action groups have called for a federal probe of the death of the prize- Draft Lists ·No,v Duplicated In State Of fices WAS HI NGTON (UPI) -The name and classification or every Selective Service registrant has been duplicated in state offices as safeguard against destruction or files by arson, bombing and burglary of local draft boards, it was disclosed Thursday. The information that every stale now has a "Duplicate Central Locater'' was made public in a Selective Service report on the rash of attacks -271 this year - on draf!:_J?:Q!rd records across the country . A spokesman at draft headquarters said the purpose or making known the existence of duplicate records was to "forcefully convey the message" that destruction of draft board files would not stop or substantially slow down induction or eligible men. In fact. he said, the attacks onl9 make it more difficult for draft officials to help registrants with their problems. In addition lo the duplicate locaters. the report said, state headquarters also have copies o{ the minutes of all local board meetings show ing classification actions. At least one state. Illinois. has taken the further precauti on of duplicating all local boa rd records and storing them in places away from board ofrices. Other states and local boards, under authority of selective service director Curtis W. Tarr, arc in the process of copying or fi lming records, the spokesman said. Urug ua y Relea se Of Captives Told MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI) -A visiting Spanish journalisl said today he had personally been assured b y Tupamaro terrorist leaders they plan to release unharmed two foreign hostages they have.been holding fo r several weeks. The newsman, Enrique Z ab a I a Cuadrado. made the statement while boarding a plane to return to Ecuador. He asked that his statement not be made public until an hour after the plane's departure. Zaba la said the Tupamaros whom he Interviewed said they would release their C'aptives, Claude L'. Fly. 65, of Fort Collins, Colo., and Brazilian Consul Aloysio Dias Gomide, 41 , "safe and sane." Fly, a U.S. soils expert. was kidnaped Aug. 7, eight days after the terrorists seized Dias Gomide, July 31. The Spanish newsman said he had a taped interview with the Tupamero leaders, as well as photographs of them , v.·hich wou ld be made public in Guayaquil, Ecuador, on his return home. 9-year-olcl Dies In A nahehn Pool A· summer vaCifion trip to Anaheim ended in tragedy for a San Bruno family \\lcdncsday night \\1hen nine-year-old Richard Antonio Martinez drowned in a motel swimming pool. The boy's father, Joe, said he had been watching the boy, who could not swim, play in the shallow end of the pool. 'l'he father 's attention v.·as momentarily distracted. and when he looked bac k, the boy had disappeared. l\.1artincz said he saw his son on lhe bottom of the pool and pulled him out. An ambulance crew supplied oxygen "''hlle taking Richard to a hospital. where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Bo1uh Atten1pt Fails ATHENS (UPI) -A Cy priot man and an Italian \\'Oman ' were killed Wednesday \\'hen a bomb they apparently were preparing to set off In or near lhe U.S. Embassy exploded prem•turcly, Athens police said today. There were no injuries In embassy personnel. wiMinl journalist, whllt • theory o! conspiracy a.gain1l hlm has emerged. The Los Angeles Times columnist and KMEX news director reported to authorities rectntJy that he had been threatened with 'death If he continued to champion the Chlcano cause. His crusades rrequently meotioned police brutality and harassment . ol Chica nos in the East Los Angeles barrio._ la rge st concentr;iltion ol fl.1exica n- Americans tn existence. Groups representing the br o 1 d spe<:trum within the Chicano community -from radical to conservative -are demanding action as 1 result of Salazar's death. The mass in Washington was a coalition of such groups. Abe Tapia, a leader in the Chicano Nalioaal P.1oratorium, said the. anti· Vietnam War rally that ied to last ...... weeiend's ti miH)on tine of violence, injury and two deaths, will be resumed. He qid a statewide observai.ee IG protest the number of Chicanos killed in Vietnam will °be expanded Sept. 16 to coincide with the l&Oth anniversary of Mexico's consUtution. "The Chicano community waats lo continue the peaceful rally It was unable to finish Saturday," Tapia said. A group labeled J.ht Ruben Salazar Memorial Committee meanwh ile passed out hUJ1dreds of leaflets at the newsman 's funeral , announcing a sept. 12 march and observance. The group wilJ march t h r o u g h downtowl'l Santa Ana, from El Salvador Park to the Municipal Stadium, two days after an inque1t into Salatar'1 death. A crowd of about 70 sUent, peaceful Olicanos gathered Wednesday outside Los Angeles City Hall -where flags flew I 1 at bltf·mast -to protest. Religious authorities have asked the Chicano community to use calm and reason In its actions, and offered to raise bail for lho5e still jailed' as a result of last weekend. Carlos Guerra, of the: radical Mcxican- American Youth Organization, warned Wednesday that marches for Salaiar are planned in many U.S. cities. Salazar had, in the paat, warned that simmering Chicano commu11llie1 .would erupt into violen ce if authorities did nothing to Improve their situations. Conde, · speaking in W a s h I 11 g t o n Wednesday, added a grim footnote. lo history by recalling a conversation with the writer-broadcaster last month. "We need a martyr," Salazar toil him, half jokingly . "We don't have a martyr to brin& us together yet," he a.aid. Happy Labor Day Specials from Penneys Garden Shops. • Special! Bedding plants ... Veitch! Garden ia or Hibiscus ..• 1 • hanging bllskela Planted with your choice of 3 varieties of begonias: Double · Rosebud, Pink Shasta or Richmondensis. 1.66 Citrus trees ... Your choice ol Navel Orange or Minneola Tangelo with fruit. Enjoy fruit from your own trees. 5 gal. size. 3.77 "'·· Choose either or both , • of these exotic plants growing in 1 gallon containers . 69Cf each • Plant Junipers Choose any or all for landscaping: Golden, Tam or Plitzer varieties in 1 gal. size. • -·J. 77Cf·each Golden Arborvitae or BotUe Brush. """ Choose either or both for landscaping your yard. 5 gallon size. 3.55 Charge It at these Fenney s1ores: Plant fragrant Stock or Dwarf Phlox ... or, better yet ••. several trays of each for a festive, colorful fl ower garden . 44~ tray Specla11 Tomlinson Ash 8 ' to 1 O' high shade tree in a 5 gal. con tainer. 3.49 DeepGrMn Vigoro6In1 Treatment fo r Dichondra ••• Eliminates pests while feeding. ... 30 lb .... Reg. 12 ... Now9.9S SaYO i3 Deep Grwn Vlgoro Lawn -....._ Food •.• For Dichondra or grass lawns. A slow release food. 20 lb. bag . . .. 20 lb. bag Reg. 5.45 NOW 4.95 -- Rustic clay pots ,.....,r-,,--...-.Plant In these versatile pots .and group them. a• ... 23~ 7• ... 33~ a• ... 49~ CARLSBAD DOWNEY MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH Shop Su ndays, too, 12 to 5 P.M.I ' • I I • \ . I 4 OAILV PILOT Thursday, Seilt~mbef :s, l91u • «C-..1111 •• tttt o.nr Plitt s''"' M•rcu• Dr1kt, 12, set oul to prove to friends receritly that he is as good a sailor as his famous namesake, Sir Francis Drake. But instead of a tnagnificent ship, all Mtlrcus had \Vas an old, battered baby carriage. It sank moments after he launched it in the river Brent in Greenfield, En~land. Fir~ men bad to be called 1.o rescue hin1 from a hall submerged car wreck to \Vhicb he managed to swim. • Would 11ou believe an adver· tisement to sell a 1969 Cadillac V.S. Not Flma Israelis Might - Boycott Talks TEL AVIV (AP) -·Informed sources reported today that the I s r a e 11 go\ernmenl probably will boycott the t-.U~le East peace talks at the United Nations until the United States takes a firm line supporting Israel's charges cif Egyptian cease-fire violations. Premier Golda Meir and her Cabinet met again today to consider the question a~ Israel issued its ninth complaint ,. charging more ~gyplian movement of antiaircraft missiles into the Suez Cana] cease-fire zone. sa far there has been no sign of his returning to New York. 'It was reported in Washington that the United States today told the SOviet Union and Egypt to slop vio lating the cease-fire. And American orficials were preparing a statement which would acknowledge publicly evidence of the Egyptian missile buildup. Elsewhere in the M i d d I e East, Syria joined Iraq today in threatening to send its military forces against the Jordanian anny to defend the Palestine guerrillas. "All of Syria's potential has been placed at the disposal of the gue rrilla leadership in Amman," said a statemeat from the ruling Baath Socialist party. "Syria cannot remain idle toward attempts to liquidate the Palestinian revolution." in first class condition with low mileage for the sum of $50? No- body did for several days wlte'rl. a "little old lady" placed it iii Boise, Idaho. But finally some· body nibbled. And, sure e11ouglt, i t was all true and there were 111e sources said continued abstention from negotiations would be abned at appeasing Defense Minister Mo s h e Dayan, who some Israelis believe will qyit the Cabinet if Ambassador Yosef Tekoah returns lo the talks wilh U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring before the United States gives public support, to t Israel's charges. "The defense minister is not making it , easy for Golda," wrote columnist Yoe\ ?\Iarcus in the newspaper Haaretz . .'..'He has given to understand that this is for FBI Seeking Four Suspects In Bombing no ''gimmicks" to trick the buy- er. Seems the "lil!le old lady.'' ~ a Boise residen t wlio prefers to , 1'emain ·namel.ess in tlie incident, had a good reason for offering the ear at that price. Slie recent- lv became widowed and lier late ., husband specified in his will that the car or the proceeds from its saLe were to go to his girl friend. ' -Wftii£-?j#ii!j!!i!i t1r1 A • Vice Presic:Mnt Spiro T. Agnew says it's true he is wearing his side- burns longer lately. "It 's just an effort on my part to make my photographs Jook. like I'm not bald from half-way up," he explained to newsmen during a stop recently en route home from a trip to South- east Asia. "The gray hair doesn't show in the pictures." • The English Anny has agreed to hel p Norm• Sampson who recently niarried a soldier. search for her \vedding ring she lost in a field or clover. A mine detector expert will hunt for it this weekend. Ao Army spokesman said, "We are delighted to help a soldier's wife ." • Postal officials in Lichfield. Eng- land have taken out of service a faulty stamp machine which had been paying cash jackpots to its customers buying penny stamps. A Post Office spokesman said the machine, )lave bOnuses up to four shillings (48 cents) every time someone bought a stamp. • Cowling, England residents have complained to the Post Office about calls by Gr1h1m Varley, 17, to his ~irl friend, Vicky L•mbert, 16, in Lotetsdale, four miles away. The trouble is Varley uses the only public telephone booth in tow n and because it has not been con- verted yet, he can talk as Jon~ as he wants for four pence (4 U.S. cents). • T\venty-th ree employes of a book- store that opens_ one Sabbath a year for the convenience <lf Unive rsity of Kentucky students were served citations last Sunday on charges of violating the state's 169-ycar-old Sunday closing law. Officers said an anonymou s telephone complaint triggered the action at the book- store adjacent t q thf' universit y campus. The store has opened each Year on the Sunday before classes begiri to allow late-arri ving stu- dents to buy books and school sup· plies. hi1n a matter o[ principle, and that if his stand is not acce pted he c_an no longer bear responsibility for defense policy.'' Tekoah returned lo Jerusalem 'la st week after only one day of the talks, and Hope Dim Despite Backing by Nixon On Lead Gas Tax WASH1NGTON (UPI ) -· President Nixon's plan for an antipollution tax on lead used in gasol ine -a tax that would add about 2.3 cents to the price of each gall on of leaded rue! -gets its first public airing next week. The outl~k, from Nixon's standpoin t, is not bright. The proposal is for a $1.6 blllion levy 011 lead additives used to make gasoline 1nore powerful -additives which are also a source of smog. The government has said it expected the tax would be passed from the gasoline makers to the car owner v.•ith higher gasoHae prices. Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy goes before the tlousc ways an d means committee Wednesday to testify for the proposal. It ha s generated I i t t I t. enthusiasm, has few publicly committed supporters and time is running short in the 9Ist Eongress. Another negative factor is that Congress· is always reluctant to raise taxes in an election year. With 85 million cars on the road, the tax when passed on to consumers would come to about $19 a car annually. Yet. the administration has a strong argument for the tax. It holds that the tax - a $4.25-a-pound tab on lead - would speed the conversion to low-Ir.ad. or nonlead gasolines as a way to reduce pollution. Man Takes Snake, Bite. to Hospital . Al..AMOGOROO. N.M. (AP) -Bill Palmer was bitten by a rattlesnake, then had lo fight off the snake while he drove to town for medical help. Palmer said the snake crawled into his car Sunday night when he stopped after his motor overheated on a trip from Las Cruces to Alamogordo. Pal mer. recupe ratin g in an Alamogordo hospital, said Wednesday lhe snake bit hirrfon the index finger when he reached under a car seat. He said he tried lo get the snake out of the car but couldn't, so he drove on to Alamogordo. "I left the dome light on lo see what he was up to and \Yhen he stuck his head oul I just yelled al him and stomped my fool.'" MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -Four young men who slipped into the underground after being stopped by po l i c e investigating the Aug 24 explosion at the University of Wisconsin were being sought today on federtl charges, · FBI Director J . Edgar Hoo v t r announced Wednesday that charges of sabotage. conspiracy and destruction of government property had been filed against the fou r. They were identified as KarletDn Lewis Annstrong, 22 . 1t1adison, a former student at the Uni versity of Wisconsin; his 1 9-year~ld brol~er, Dwight Allen Armstrong, a high school dropout; David Sylva Fine, 18, of Madison and Wilmington, Del., who recently warked for the UW student newspaper, ·the Cardinal, and a fDnner staff member of a Students for a . Democr~Uc Society publiciition at the UniVfrsity o f Delaware; and Leo Frederick &pi, ~, · r-.1adison, a summer session student who also wrote for The Cardinal. "We don't have any idea where they are," U.S. Atlomey John Olson said. "We wil l have a hard, long pull now that we've gotten this far." _ T·he explosion in the early morning hours of Aug. 24 killed Robert Fassnacht, 3.1. a rcsear.ch physicist who was the rather of three, and injured four other persons. The blast, set in a stolen van lruck, tore through part of the Army ~1athematics Research Center on the carnpus and caused $6 million damage. According kl an affidavit filed in U.S. Dis trict Court, a car containing the four young men was slopped by a Sauk County police officer north of Madison shortly after the bombing. They told the officer they v.·ere University students going to an outing at Devil's Lake, \Vis., the affidavit said. Later, it said, the car was traced lo the Armstrongs' father , Donald. lnvestigatDrs said the explosion may have bee n set wilh a mixture of fuel oil and nitfogen fertilizer. The FBI charged . that KarJelon Arm strong bought large quantities of both before Aug. 24. The affidavit quoted a friend of lhe Armstrongs, :r.1axim Sliter, as s ayi n g that shortly before the bombing the Armstrongs told him they w e r e responsible for the abortive aerial bombing of lhe Badger Ordnance \Vorks 'near Baraboo, \Vis., last Ne\v Year's Da y. "Karland Dwight Armstrong advised Sliter that they were going to perpetrate fu rther bombings in the near fu ture, that these bombings \vould be done late in the evening so that no one would be hurt," the document said. "The boys advised hin1 that they· had a great amount or explosives ln their. possession, namely nitrate and pr imacord." Thunderstorms' in Midwest Showers Da1npen Parts of Northern R'ocky Mountains V.S. Summnr11 Tempera111r".c · Albll111trau1 Ancftcr1D1 Jl!l111t• B1~1rtllt•d Bl1m1rc~ Bolu 8011011 llrow111vill1 Cl'llt•to Clnclnnttl D111vtr 0.• Meints o.1ro11 F1!rb.tnl<t Fott wor111 F"*tl'IO Hllll Lew ,rtt. " .. •l '' .OJ ll 11 ts t• .. " .. " IS s~ tt ~ " n .» ,, 7) " " .. '° " ·" " .. .. 11 .11 tJ J,7 " .. •• 1$ l l 7l ·'° 101 17 ~ " Ii IJ •• ,, .o, II 7$ ... -.nc11 ~ltM 1"41 mornlflt flovr• btcom- lnt .. 111u1y I !o IS tfto11,I~ 1rtl•~Ollnl IDCl~v •"6 Frio,-,., H!Oh 100:S1v 11, 'ThullCl••!.lorrM d11m~ llffYY r•l11 l"'O Ille MIOWfl! t nd P1•!1 ol '"' ~11111!1t11t ll)(l•lt 11 cool•• we1t111r OlDCted 11111 the\ M ld(o111t11tn!. Nttrll' lll'I 111(1111 1Wlft1111d 1111 nM'1l'lwr1t1r11 !cwt •r11 1rou11C1 Sot:n• rrr, 1t~ord!11t 10 . 1n 11no111c111 011- ,,, .. ,, lllt,,.. Moflt 11\tn )2 !ntl'ttt -~td Slooill CllY, Two,Jntll d•en<ll· lntt 1111 (Ohlfl'l!li.. 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" •1 t1 -~ ,, u 1 IG -~ u .. liae Sear& R evolving Charge Sears SJ~4SHED '.'>! Bl1)·•' E~tra Warm Pile tined Charger Jack,et• Wf:re 113.99 89~ •Windproof, waterproof nylon exford eatenhelL Acl'J'll• pile JininJ •Hood &ips into collar. 6-1%. SAVEJ5! Zip-Away Hood Students' Jackets Re<ul•l397 $1 8.99 •Same fabric. pile liniq 11 1bove • C1det collar 1tylirtJ; tiood tip& 1way into collar •Jn solids wilb stripe trim • Sizes 32 to 42 SAVE '4! Buys' Corduroy Bush Coals R•"'11arl497 $18.99 • Famou1 bush coat •trlinl with 4 billow pockets •Cotton corduroy with auylie pile JininJ[; machine watk· able • Siue6to 12 522 Buoh Coat 'I l'f97 Stude nu'sizes32-42--1. 4 - Your Cl1oice! 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Stoekil . . *. + • • ' *oc. 63, No: 21 { 3 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES . ' 0 HIS HANDS GU IDE .HUNTINGTON'S REDEVELOPMENT PLAN Harbors, Btac:hes and Development Director Vince· MoorhouH Parking Plan's Intent: More Beach Business This is the second in a three-part aeries of articles discussing the "'Top oJ the ·Pier" plan which is-calculated to redevelop the downtown sector of By ALAN DIRKIN 01 11tt OailY l'l•t SUift The expansion of the Parking Authority -the official phrase for turning the "front. porch" of Huntington Beach into a parking lot-may prove a subterfuge'. Onihe face of it, a Parking Authority's role ls to prQ_vide pai'king. But thjs Interest is secondary in 1the Huntington Beach plan. . , The real goal is to prOmote private develo(>ment around the five blocks from Sixth ·street to First Street, particularly north of Walnut Avenue. That's bow it will be judged. And that's where it will fail, crilics contend. ?hey ·question whether a private developer could buy and put together a complete block CJf adjacent properties. "They are all ~foot lots around there·," points out William Foster, ·~ral manager of the Huntington Beacl\ Company, the city"s largest landholder. The ciiy posilian is that the parking Jot extending a block deep along Coast Highway...Jrom Sixth to First Street plus five acres owned by the Huntington Beach Company east of Lake Street will push up lhe value of peripheral parcels and induce owners to sell. The zoning controls inherent in the Top of the Pier Plan and the added parking also should help a developer to consolidate. . Not everyone is counting on it. One holdout on a block might be sufficient to turn a large company away. City Administrator Doyle M i I I e r speculates that the council could activate the Redevelopment Agency to acquire the land and then lease or sell it to a developer. "It's our holding card if private enterprise is not successful," Miller explained. "It guarantees the project." Giving an example, Miller sa id that the Redevelopment Agency could condemn a block behind the parking lot and then trade it for a like parcel with the Parking Authority. That would place some of the parking a block back and put an -area . suitable· for commercial shoJ)ping in the parking I ... · , "The authority an'd the • g e n c Y W<irking together c o u I d give the plan flexibility," Miller reasoned . The possibility ot this occurring muffles criticism of the esthetlc effect or five landscaped, yet unbroken b!ocks of blacktop. . Ir this were to happen, it would put some of the present backers and foes of the project in some agreement. "A proposal that includes a commercial area and also parking would be more practical," Foster said. "l feel there should be an intermingling of uses in every increment of the Top of the Pier Plan." Foster favors activation of the Redevelopment Agency. But he believes the area condemned should be smaller. "It should be just enough to stimulate deve lopment," he says . "They should start with a design geared to 1970.75 and not 1990 and implement it. It would i9volve land for parking, acquiring land and writing down its value so someone can develop it -the classic urban renewal technique.'' The city counters by arguing that the reasOn it is seeking to condemn as much as 14 acres is because of the cost factor. (See PARKING, Page 2J U.S., Mexican Presidents Due Welcome in Coronado By RICHABD P. NALL Of Ille OlllY f'l•I Stiff CORONADO -Welcoming: signs in Spanish and English gre8ted t h e Presidents of Mexico sii'd the U. S. to this resort town as they rode toward tonight's elegant state dinner. The palm lined parade route in Coronado -swoJlen to four times its normal size by visitors -bore signs reading Bienvenidos Senores Presidents ~ Welcome Mr. Presidents. legislation. Most or them also attended the dinner. Nixon's family assistance plan bad been bottled in the committee since April. The Senators included C h a i r m a n Russell B. Long (0-La): and Sens. Abraham A. Ribicoff (0.Conn,); Harry F. Bjrd, Jr: (D-va.): Wallace F. Bennett CR-Utah ); Jack R. Miller (R·lowa) and Paul J. Fannin (R-Ariz).' Under the Nixon bill provisions a There were also signs 'vclcoming family of four could receive aid up to former president Lyndon Johnson who is among the 800 guests gathered for the 8 $3,92U annually counting food stamps and p.m. dinner in the Crown Room ot the state supplements. historic Hotel Del Coronado. The bill's controversial • ' w o r k Nixon departed for North Island from Incentive'' provisions -requiring able- his San Clemente residence before noon bodied applicants to have jobs. be in job to be on hand to welcome Mexican training progr~ms or registered for wqrk President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz -have triggered strong protests, The toll bridge fare to Co~nado had partlcuJarly regarding ·mothers· with been lowered from 60 cents to 10 cen[ small children. ' for the day and Mexican pesos wer ., The bill ~!so was in trouble becaus.e being accepted as hundreds of tree buse r some committee members, complained 1t wtre sent to Tijuana to bring viJ;itors to ·WOUld,a.llow a man ,who did ·not work to Coronado. , · collect more thjln on~ who did. The citizenry of Coronado worked late Tfle ' President met Wednesday with Wednesday washing store fr<mt.s, hanging former astronaut Frarik Borrila·n· in San posters and preparing for the onslaught Cl'emente. He is the Prf'.sident's sperjal of thousands of vi!fitors. Nixon was to emissary to seek new initiatives with return to San Clemente tonight after the North Vietnam on behaff of prisoners. • state dinner. Borman rep o t t e d no major' Before departing Wednesday, the breakthrough. "Everywhc.re we went ~t President met with members or the had sympathetic reaction and all the Senate Finance Committee in San would take new initiatives with Hanoi on Clemtnle in another effort to win would take new lnitives with Hanoi on approval of. bis welfare r e f or m this subject, be told the President. • --. . . ... ORANGE COUNtY0 CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3·, ·1970 TEN CENTS Sl:ain Newsman· Praised Safuzar Eulogized ·as 'Most U.ncommon Man' . . . '· By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille DIL!1 Plllt Stiff lie was eulogiied as a most uncommon goodbye in behalr ot the million"or more man. Chicanos of East Loa Angeles. A most uncommCJn crowd -:""" Wh~e ' ' R u b en .•. para siempre .•. Adios House officials, actors, newsmen, militant Amigo."· Chicano brown berets and friends CJf ali The funeral was bfoadc1¥it live by races and Political views·-came to pay Channel 34 in its entirety. final respecU Wednesday. The Rev . Bruce Kurrle, of the Ruben Salazar, 42, lay ln the same Presbyteri~n Church of the Covenant in place his father-in-law rested one week Costa Mesa-unused to such widespread earlier and tbe same minister officiated public attention focused o n · . a at . his funeral at Pacific View Memorial funeral~ireeted his own remarks 1D Park in Corona de! Mar. simple, family style. Mourners totaling nearly 700 came and He used some of the text from the went during the brief service for the Los funeral of William Robare, Mrs Sally Angeles Times columnist and KMEX-TV Salatar's father . who ' was bu?jed at (Channel 34) news director, killed while Pacific View Me~orial ParkJast week. covering the barrio riot last Saturday. "We have entered the world o[ He was eulogized in English by Los newspaper and television," said Rev. Angeles Times Publisher Otis Chandler Kurrie. ''Now Jet us look to ahotber, the and in Spanish by KMEX commentator one 1 knew, that of the family ." Roberto Cruz. Three Congressmen and While House "He devo~ed himseU to try to bring adviser Robert H. Finch sat in the front .about this sen"se of comprehenskln," said row l'.epresenting President Nixon, wbo Chandler, referring to the lack of basic seni-both a Jetter by Finch and also a understanding between the Anglo @nd telegram of consolation. . Mexican-American communities. "Through all of the years I knew him "He had a keen sense of perspectlve1in and his work, Ruben Salazar exemplified explaining to our readers the hopes and the fineSt traditions of bis craft,"-Nixon • frustrations of the minority," Chandler wrote. continued. ''He was forthright, honorable and .•'Ruben was a fighter, a firm believer compaSsionate." · . 1 that all men, regardless of color, could Movie actor Iticardo Montalban and live in harmony," said his longtime boss. aCtor-athl~te Jim 'Brown were among the "He devoted himself to bringing this mourners. about. -One of 'them . was KMEX statiCJn "I envy you who knew Ruben much manager Danny Villanueva, who· was to better than I did," Cbandler continued, have delivered the Spanish eulCJgy but "He was a most uncommon man." was overcome by g~lef and ~ad to be "Many of those present underStood only helpi!d from the chapel. some of "What Chandler said -and .may The· Salatar children, Lisa.· .9, not1iaVe read Salazar's weekly column -Stephanie, 8, and John, 5. were pre~nt but Cruz spoke1heir language. and the giris carried red and •white "He was a warTior.· •. a true1Chicano casket now.en while the boy .lltlcl. ~ tl~y and ·a man"of1be 'PIOflet" uid CrUt. flag CJl Mm~~ 1 , Some amoag"the cr0wd1 spiDina ont of Mourners includtd fritlldl 1iom lhe the little' 'chapel 'with the ocean vie# Times,'!or which 'be covel'fld"1'ft"~ in listened to the Joud1peai.er, nodded and Vietnam, Mexico City ancftht·DOirilnlcan wept, ~ Republic. · No one couJd miss the final, trembling He narrowly .eQped (lealh 1everal translation of Crut' word.I •a.s be ·aaid (See FUNERAL, Pap l) Co1npoter Kid ' YorJth's· Machine Almost Human In the third grade while other boys were playing cops and robbers, Steve Stemitzke was engrossed in a stack of books on electronics. At Marina High School, Huntington Beach, he built his first computer -a digital model -during his senior year., "It wouldn't do anything but figures," he explained modestly. Now. at 20, Ste v"t is a computer progr_ammer at Golden West College, his work is more complicated. He specializes in off-beat ways or writing computer programs. H I s computers will patienUy repeat lines for students, call operators by their first name and even insult students. By utilizing his imagination, Steve who lives in Santa Ana, has develCJped a highly per:sonallzed computer approach to learning at Golden West. "We have computer a s s i s t e d instruction, not computer instruction,'' he emphasizes. "'I1le computer doesn 't mind JI it has to repeat something 10 times. And the computer never geta bored. ''We have the computer programmed , to do a very personal level of instruction. After you sign in, the computer cal~ you by · your first name for the entire program," he explained. "We also have It programmed to USfll the 'belligerent •idiot' approach in some programs. When the student makes a mistake, the computer will type out, for instance, 'Not right. Now if you had my breins (obviously misspelling brains) you"d answer it this way : •. .' " Steve began working in the Golden West computer room when it first opened , in 1969 while he was attending classes at the college. He left Golden West to major in electronics at UCI but changed bis major to computer science after one quarter. CastrQ Might Speak 1~J :'li,1N;· Anniversary VNi!' · · ' !Jll'!> (UPI) -Cuban Pre ~lro sent word to the Unit .. ~ io S Wednesday tither he or Presid Osvaldo Dorticos would come to ,the U.N. 25th aa\iiversary observance Oc ' 1~24. i <• . ut sour~ • close to the Cuban atlon expressed, doubt Castro would e CUJ>an representative to· deliver a lo th• U.N. 'General AJsembly ~ l • '• COMPUTER LOGIC AT WORK Steve Sternit1ke on ·Job Garbage Pickup ' Costs Increased · Thirty days from now the price CJf Collectlng"trash in Fou'rilii• Valley will go up 35 centS "tor hOme owners. -.. .... , · The city council gave final appro't'."Al ·to the rate change ·Tuesday night. · on Oct. 1 homeowners wil! hav~ to pay $1.60 a monlh instead of the current $1.25 a -1onth for trash collection-:-• • • '<. 1 ord of Cuba'• decision to lake celebration w11 in a note1"m, U>e Uniled Nlllom, The price change for residenb of apartments -up to siz units-will jump frOm 60 ctnts per month to 75, cents per month .. Larger apartment ""1ts sip. . pr1Vale CODilact& for irailt'collection1 • . . I ' j .. ' I' '' • I , ·•I " • 1 · ! ~), 1 ;.. • DAILY PILOl ................... ' : ' . . . ' . , IN GRIEfr A. FRllND •LlEANS Off A, ~TD.IC Wl!JOW •. .Mr!. ~·lu.ir ...,,.,...TV (h!Of •Denny•Ylllil-..a . . . ' Laguna, Dope · •~I.er• e . • • • UndercoV:er Agents Grab . $50,000 Cache of LSD · · Undercover detectives from Huntington Beach today alleged· they .have dealt suspected Laguna. Beach and Vem<iJt dope dealers a ·one-two P.LJDC.h by confiscating 304 kilos of ·marijuana and a cache of LSD With· a street value of $50,000. . The two raids also .resulted Wednesday , In the arrest of three men who b8.ve been jailed on charges1of having narcotics fot , sale. . Detective Captain Grover L. Payne described' the seizures as the largest in the department's history and·claimed the . Huntington Pilot Given Air Medal For Combat Valor A Hunlillgton Beach pll" has been, awarded the Air Medal With" Valor for. safely evacuating his crew when bl1> helicopter was sho t don in Vietnam. Warrant Officer Timothy Kipper wu flying a reconnaisance mission In suppCJrt CJf ground forces engaged .in heavy fighting wiUt the ene'11y in the Hiep Due Valley last May. Kipper, serving with the Americal Division, fired on the .enemy to prevent · allied emplacements being ovtrrun, according to the citation. Tn a secopd pass Over tht afea, the· helicopter was struck. Kipper cleared a laiiding i.one with aharp bursts of fire and the copter made a succeuful emergeacy , )anding, . I ~ , "H~ was lnstnimentsl in, tlJe Ille evacuation of his crew .and the. subsequeat defeat ot the tnemY.," the cltaUOJI adds. · Kipper, a graduate ' of Huntington. Beach High School, ts the son of Mr. and Mr~. George ·w .. Kipper, 90&2 RhodeSla drive, Huntington Beach. Valley Trus~ees Meet: F,ouritain V•lley · SChool DI st r I ct Trustees will hold Uleir last summer board meetihg at 7:30 o'clock too.ight •in dlStrlct 14 offices 1 at Number ·O n e l>IPUiouM-.W.. ./ I contraband was aimed for distribuUon to Or.a111e C:51unty narcotics peddlers. Although the arrests occurred · outside tbe, ~partment's ·Huntington Beac!J b,alliwjck., Payne said the arrests were Jll&de aft,r• a lengthy investigation. which ~,n in Huntingt{m Beach. 1Aided by: Investigators from _tbe State Bureau of. Narcotics, the Torrance-·lnd VemOn.:Police 'Departments, :Det. Carl Vidano and Ed Williams made their fir•' raid.shilrtlY after midnigbtrand·recovered 287 kilos of marijuana. The stash; they said, was hidden In the wcilk~in Sa"fe of a local business and was allegedly . held there for future sale by; Rodney A.• Dees, 45, of Vernon. The investigation continued to Laguna lieach after Ute Dees arrest where officers said they recovered 17 kilos of marijuana, .several marijuana plants and a quantity of LSD. _.. Taken 'into .custody ,that1attemoOn at :m Bluebird. Canyon ·Road were John R. Dobvan, JJ, an~ Anµ,(my .-A: V~lapoUo. 22, who were charged with pqseession of. marijuana and ·dangerous ,drup for sale and cultivation of marijuana. Oruce We•t.laer ijazy sunshine will break through the collection of cumulus Frid•Y afternoon, but won't be able to' push the mercury past 68 along the coast. Inland readings are libbed at 80 degrees. INSinE~DAY ' A group of Oran~ County women known as Big Siltcts quletly ao about their wor1c cO.Ch day 'of-providing JrinadslJ.ip for ' teenage girl!~ See· Pagi 17.' ' 1 • .. , • • -----"-.. ---._o_-..... - -..... -• l • t DAILY PILOT H DAfl.V ,ILOT St•tf , .... HUNTINGTON POLICE MARK SCl!NE OF SPECTACULAR CRASH AT BOLSA CHICA STATE PARK ThrM Huntington T"Ml•r• Hospltallnd as Car Flips Onto Sand ~~~~~~~~~~----'- Beach High Rise Passes 1st Test Before Planners 3 -Teens Badly Injured • In Huntington Car Crash The city'a first high rise hotel -11 stories tall -and a multi·milllon dollai' apartment, commercial and martna project for Huntington Harbour,-puled their first test Tuesday nlght. The · hjgh rlse, and an 11.,.tory apartment house, were granted variances for their height by the Huntington Beach PlaMing Commission. Commissioners also laid they agreed with lhe total concept of the SUilBet Bay project propooed by Real Property Management, Inc., of Beverly Hills, but details would have to be brougtt before the board of zoning adjustmenls u ~ project develops. 'l1lree teenagers were seriously injtaed Wednesday afternoon when their car Dl)'1teriously struck the center divider of Pacific Coa.st Highway In Huntington Beach, spun, crcsoed the road, hit three parked cars and rolled onto the beach. In guarded condition at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital today are Gregory J. Cowden, 16, and Paula cJWden, 17, both of 16961 Lynn St A third person in the car, Peggy Sue NaMie, 17, of 16866 Bolsa Odea Road is in satisfactory condition, according to medical officials. Traffic investigators said Gregory Cowden, who is believed to be ,the driver of the car, was ejected from the passenger compartment and was lying on the trunk with his feet on the trunk and his head toward the sand immediately folle>wing the collision. Passersby from Bolsa Chica St.ate Beach, where the accident occurred shortly after the noon hour, were administering first aid to the injured by the time police arrived. Officers said Miss Cowden's head was driven through the windshield while the other girl was pinned in one of the rear seats. A witness to the collision s,aid lhe car appeared to be well over the 55 mph speed llmit before the mishap occurred. Over the nezl five yeara Real Properly plans to build a lelies of apartments, the hotel, two commercial centers and a matma on land between Pacific <:.oast Highway ·and Hunttnglon-Harbour, nollh of Admiralty Drive. Resident Author H~=bour""'"lt .. .,~ol , ~'41! ~;..,' Huntingt;on Chief Sells $tories petition wiOi 111 signatures favoring it Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle was turned in to the planning comm.is-Robitaille bas turned into something of • • • • • '!'oO J author. ";0 ila!J *ti.4·~1fk.,,'~ ~· \Vla,.Jiu .written lwn •torles on hi• commission wls the -tlfmibiatiol\~ Ot'-·• ~en~ for Jaw e n f o r c e m e n t p r op o s e d gas dock. ~auM ma_gazine~ -one on a four-day week fur commissioners did not like Its location. police ofr1cers and another on how a A total of 35.6 acres is propoaed ·for bloody. fingerprint solved a murder and development in the following manner: freed innocent pe:50ns. -Creation or a peninsula, w I t b I~ th~ July lSSUe the J~ . of channels on :three sides where an fl• Californ ia Law Enforecment., Rob1tadle story apartment house, ~ four three-desc~bes how his department's "Ten story apartment units would be built. The Plan work_s -a fo\U'-day week, IO.hour peninsula would cover 5. 79 acres and day for poliC!'.,. • Include boat slips, te!"!niS courts and siemi· He says his department ts able. to subterranean parking, ~uble. ~trol for~efi at hours of high -Construction of an ll·story hotel on tt1m~ rncrd~n~ with the plan. . the main1and; next to a four-story office Chief Robitaille s~id the pl~n is: be!ng · building. The southern portion of the adopted by othe.r c1t.les and. 1nformat1~n mainland facing Harbour homes across on the plan. ~!so 1s be~g published soon m ' be ed ·th Western C1t1es magazme. the chaMel, would . cover wi a Identification Sgt. Robert Sorenson j.s small numbe~ of tiomes and about 70 featured on the cover of Law and Order townhouse units. . Magazine's July issue. Inside the national -:-Development of a f 1 v e ·a c re magazine is 8 story by Chief Robitaille oo. neighborhood shoi!flng ce~~r a!'-d how the department 5:0tved the murder of another five acre speclalt~ shopping Mrs. Hester s. Markee in January 1969. center around a Cf!fltral, nautical .theme. The woman w.as found next to her car -A wat~rfront restaura~t is also on 17th Street face down in a pool of. planned, with aocess to it and the ' blood, slashed to death. Pollet! found the commercial area by water as well as car used by the killer.!'& short distance land. . . away and later arre.s~ the1owner and a :-A_ marma -with about 350 .boat .shps man acquainted with the oWner. will hne two short chann.els which will be • Investigation' by Sgt. sotenson and dredged to form the peninsula. members of his identification section As a bonus to the Harbour residents, A. in cluding finding and identifying a bloody M. Lurie, presi~ent of Real Prot>t;r:tY partial fingerprint on the car eventually Management, ~aid some sort of facihty led to the arrest and conviction of Henry would be provided for a yacht club. Sianez of Huntington Beach. The original suspects were cleared and released. DAILY PILOT OllAN'E l;OAiT PU8LlitUNG toM,AN't Rob1rt N. W11d PrnlllMt ~ P11Dli''*' J 1<.i: It, C11rl1y Vlei l'ibldent ind O.,,o!rtl M•"'9tr Tho~•• K11vil EOitor Cable Car Kills Man SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A man struck by a cable car died Wednesday in San Francisco General Hospital. William Amaroli, 85, Was struck Saturday at the comer of Columbus Avenue and Taylor Stree.L -1 • DAILY l"ILOT Sid 1"11111 TURNING TO HIS PEN Pollco Chlo! Robltalllo Mtrti~lng Et1<TC1r A!trt Oirki!1 Wal 0 ""111 COi.iniy Edllol' ' Albert W. 81!11 MsocJ111 Edllor H111ti11t'" a..c.11 Offic• Stable Valley Tax Urged 17175 l11ch le1111v1rcf M1lli n9 Add'"'': P.O. lo.-7t0, '26•1 Otlwr Offi&e5 LliOINI 111cti: m "'or"' AYti.w, CMll M-: DI W~t 111'1' Strtt' ......... I l1K/I: 2211 Wnl lltlDOI BOVICY8f'C Hfl ~I .3115 Nor111 El tamllMt A•I Fountain Valley's City Council and the HOlttE Council of HunUngton Beach have joined with other. groups supporting continuation of the $2.99 voted tax rate in the Fountain alley School District. School officials will seek voter approval Sept. 15 to continue rate of $2.99 per $100 assessed valuation for as long as necessary. Th! total tax rate for the district fs $3.50 per $100 assessed valuation. The txtrA 51 cents is tacked on as an override to p11y off school bonds. Home Council and City Council action was taken this week to urge voters to give the district permission to keep its current rate. A dozen organizations, including the League or Women Voters, hue already endorsed the election. Distrlct officials point out lhat if the elect.ion fal ls ·the diltrlct tax rate would revert back to $1.35, creating a loss of m~y lh•I would destroy !ht cllatr!ct" current program or education. Under the $2.99 rate the owner or ~ $30,000 home would pay $213.49 each y~ar to the district in taxes. Officials admit they have a hJgh tu: rate compared lo some districts, because of the lack o£ industry and large commerci~l developments within district boundaries. They point out that a one dollar tax rate in Fountain Valley only raises '67 per pupil while the slate average ls Sl37 per pupil. Goal Set at $65,000 WASHINGTON (AP ) - A group or-- students announced today a fund raising goal of $65.000 to help pay the medical expenses of 21 student& lnjurtd in the shQot.ings last spring at Kent State and Jackson State unlvers!Ues. . . . Opponent Fro~ P111e l PARKING •• . ' .. Gets l{;nock ~·~ ' ••1r you acquire just one btoct, the red would go up and we couldn't afford it,'' Beaches and Harbors Director Vince Moorhouse says. "We would have price«J!'. ''ounelves out of busirieas." ~~ ~ ·~ ByNocker Lloyd Nocker, candidate for election in lhe 7011) AMembly Dbtrict, \as accused incumbent Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Huntington Beach) of wanting to waste the taxpayer's money to determine the outcome of the water fluoridation issue. "The recent farcical eleclion in the 34th State Senatorial District cost t h e taxpayer over $100,000," said Nocker, a Huntington Beach attorney. "Mr. Burke seems to be proposing more of the same." When you talk to Moorhouae, )'oil ll'O • believer in the plan. He has that kind <1;:.:: drive and enthusiasm. That's why he's iD ~ charge of it. · ~ "You bave to look at the total pictw'e ,• ..... you bave to look 10 ~ears ahead ·~ you realize we can't lose," he enth~-, "We are investing ln our future. We ~ creating an atmosphere conducive tO"" private development. Private developers • are waiting for us to do iL , ~ \ · "Can anyone deny that we need ne busipess downtown? Can 1nyone that we need more parking?'' Nocker the Democratic candidate. was referring to a recent statement by Burke that proposed giving the voters of Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach the choice of whether or not to fluoridate their water. Moorhouse lists as reasons for g ahead the "good track record" of the fl ~ million oceanfront lot -he claims the parking revenue this year will hi~ $300,000, 60 percent over projections -• and the recommendations of coosultantl, • Economic Research· Associates, T~ Adsit, the planner, and the city's borid counsel. · ... ... "We are taking the recommendaUor;.: ' of the recoghbed authori~es ba!ed qi.; Burke bad accused the city councils of the two cities of reaching "arbitrary decisions" without • ' c a r e f u 11 y determining voter des~s." Burke also proposed that the cilie! would "further ask that voter approval be periodically required if fluoridation "is to be continued," according to Nocker. "Oddly enough." Nocker said, "Mr. 'Burke vigorously opposed giving the local voters a choice as to whether any of the local gasoline tax refunds from the state could be used for rapid transit systems or smog research, referring to the latter as 'unpopular programs'." "'Rapid transit and smog research pose a clear threat to the oil interests Mr. Burke so vigorously represented \.\'hen he · voted against a bill to remove the lead from gasoline," Nocker added. Pickup Truck Parking Hassles Valley Council Does a pickup truck deserve the same parking privileges as a camper or a van? This question stopped Fountain Valley City Counci4nen from passing an ordinance Tuesday night against the parking of any trucks on residential streets in the city. The ordinance was introduced by Councilman Ron Shenkman because of several complaints he said he had ret:i!ived about the dangers and ugliness of trucks parked near homes. "The way 1 read it this prohibits the man who owns a small pl:kup truck from parking in front of his home. I think he should have the same privilege as the owner of a van or a camper," Mayor Edward Just objected. "Trucks and vans, too, create a hazard because children run out from behind them and drivers can't see through them," countered Shenkman. "We need to correct the situation now." The ordinance died on a 2-2 vote as Just and Councilman George Scott opposed it while Shenkman a n d Councilman John Har per said "yes.'• Councilman Al Hollinden was absent Tuesday. DAILY PILOT Sltff PMle FATHER MOURNEO Daughter Lisa at Rites From Page 1 FUNERAL .•. times in his 10-year care.er before the teargas shell fired by a sheri.(f's deputy crashed through his brain Saturday night as he covered violence in the barrio. They coris idered ironic a line of Poetry quoted during Rev. Kurrle's tribute to Salaza r. "Let me die working ... " Two Men Facing U.S. Bomh Raps LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two men face arraignment today on federal charges of threatening to blow up two separate airliners. One, an unemployed car salesman, was charged with threatening to blow up a Trans World Airlines jet in a $20,000 e:ictortion plot. The man, identified a's Lowell Francis McDonald, 41, Holly, •• was· arrested .• ~t Hollywood High School \Vedhesd~j' ·~s' be opened a TWA flight · bag -supposedly filled with the ransom money. The other, Robert Mason Owens, 40, San Pedro, Calif., \vas arrested Wedn esday night as he stepped from a \Vcstern Air Lines 707 which he allegedly had threatened to blow up about an hour earlier. Authorities said Owens, one or 77 persons aboard flight 500 from Hawaii, told a stewardess he had a hand grenade and planned to blow up the airplane. They said he used a lot of foul language. IOuffeau A Maxi-Shag for the Maxi-Minded byKARASTAN There's no generation pp mncmg the mmi·mioded when it oomes to 'l'OtT.F.FEAU by Kama tan. Thi.a ia the heavyweight of shag carpel#. CUtl J'CIQr toes into the boGllcy pile of fou.r--.inch, :QY1on yamii engineered for mned •rvioe and ff61 au:e. Fea11t yoar eyes on the ~Y brilld:n:l mW.U-colorcombinat.iGD1achievedbyKarastan'sspeclal~ ~Enjoynchll'lllJWIO'lllculorznizma1CocoPoco, S-,.Brw,Non-Stapltedand.Pair ADite. '11meil11nmmoa tlZUIXDLt of ctabianed carnfort and a beautifal world al d+1111 he p-.,. m 1helaviob1.Y tlllck pile o« :roUFF£AU. Alltmsol~~-p,;.,.. Only $1 1.95 sq. yd. (A glorious fringed 9xl2 atte rag is just $1IO.OO) PROFESSIONAr INTERIOR DESIGNERS • -TIT OU R llVOLVING CHARGl- Opeo Mao., Thwrs. I. Frl. r .... three years of work," he declared. A-'." The key to the success of the projC\<f!~ Moorhouse contends, will be the coit: write-down the beach parking will all~· The theory is that income Crom bea users will allow the city to build a tot . cater to a shopping district which .~ center alone wouJd be Unable to sup ,.: But right now no one .can saY ~ that specialty shopping will· be, e~· though it's a main assumption of • feasibility of the project that the par · t lot and ct!nler will open simultaneously. ~~ That problem, a request by ~· Huntington Beach Company to keep~· : five-acre parcel out of the Par ·. ~ • Authority area, plus the roaring costs the project, will be studied in the ·n~ article. ~:. i ,. Lombardi Dies Vince Lombardi, who made the Green Bay Packers a legend in pro football and was recognized as one of the game's putstand· ing coaches, is dead at 57. See Sports, Page 25, for a complete story. --~t !=;,,., ti • IF YOU CANI COME JN-CAU 6'46-0275 fl:Of •II t:tpwf c•rptt comwlt..rt wlio will COlfte lo :yo1tr ltom• witt. ••mpl .. w!tholOt •"Y obl;9.tio11 to '(Ml 2215 HAR,OR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-027' " •• '• I• I I' • 'I " .-..... -. .......... ,...., ... ~.""''""----~-,.-·-~--------:~~~---... -... --... ---!""~~'I"'!"!~~""'-'""--""!!"'_.,._.,._..,_,...,._~_""'.'. ____________ ,, ., • ' ~Ne rt Beaeh Today's Flnal N.Y. Stooks E'DITION voe 63, NO. 21 r. 3 SECTIONS, 38, PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. '1970 TEN CENTS Another ·'Mllyhe' • Ill Search for Court Site By JACK BROBACK' OI' ... DllW l"W ,..,. • The two.Year search for a future elte ror~ Harbor Judicial District courts may Culminate Sept. 15 -but then it may not .. lt's,all up to the Orange County Board of Supervisors and that body'S track record on bringiag the subject tQ a final conc lusion bas not been impressive. Adding to the continuing confusion are conflicUng recommenaauons for the future site from the county's Real Pro~y Services Department and the county administrative office. Since mid-1968, the cltl.es of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa have been In a continuing batlle over the right to have the new courts in their respective communities. The latest report by Stanley Krause, director. of real property, while not actually taking sides in the battle, does show a $339,663 . advantage in cost Anotlaer Newpert Bigh Rise Mode1 shows ,propo;;ed ll·story apartment buildin2 planned on site of former Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa. Architect Rolly Pulaski will make pitch for use permit at Newport Beach Planning Commis· sion public hearing tonight at 8 o'clock in City Hall. Cost of project is $1.3 million. U.S., Mexican Presidents Due ~elcame in Coronado By RICHARD P. NAU. 01 "'' Dall' "11•1 11111 CORONAOO -Welco ming signs in Spanish and English greeted th e Presidents o( Mexico and the U~ S. to this resort town as lhey rode toward ·tonight's elegant state dinner. The palm lined parade route in Coronado -swollen to four timct its normal sit.e by visitors -bore slgrui re1ding Bienvenidos Seno~idenls -Welcome Mr; Presidents. There were abo signs welcoming fofmer pmident IJndon Johnson who ls among the 800 guests gathered for the a p.m. dinner in the Q-own Room of the hiltorlc HoteJ.n.J.Coronado. Nixon departed for: North Island from his San Clemente residence before noon to be on hand to we!Come Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. The toll bridge fare to Coronado had been lowered from 60 cents to IO cents Oraage Coast 1 Hazy sunshine will break through the collection of cumulus Friday ~.afternoon, but won't be able to push ·~the mercury past 68 along the :; coast. Inland readings are tabbed·· •:at 80 de~. :, INSIDE TODAY • A group of Orange County 'women known OJ Big Sisters •1 quietly go abolit their work each 'doll of providing /rimd&h1p for :l teenage girl$. See Poge 17. ' ' C.11191'11'-1• ...... " ~ Clt«•"'t U• lS M"""91 ,...., 1t CltMlfi.i ... Nlllt!"I Iii-4"' C1111k1 21 Or .. C•ty U•ll I Cm1~ IJ S,.,,. ll..fll I o.tlll 111 .. k. lJ SMdl Mt,.._ •n ••ltMll ..... ' '""..... " • llltwt.... " T1IMlw'9 " ,.,.... •11 • ....., 4 ....,_,.,. 11 ._... ·-17·1' """ i........ ,, ,,.,.. ... .... ... _ . for the day and Mexican pesos were being accepted as hundreds of free buses were sent to Tijuana to bring visitors to Coronado. The citizenry of Coronado worked late Wednesday washing store fronts, hanging posters and preparing for the onslaught of thousands o( visitors. Nixon was to return to San Clemente tonight after the state dinner. Bef\)re departing Wednesday, the President met with members o( the Senate Finance Committee in San Clemente in another effort to win approval of his welfare r e f o rm legislation. Most of them also attended the dinner. Nixon 's family assistance plan had been botUed in the committee since Apr'il. . 'Ille Senators included C h a I r m a n Russell B. Long (D-La): and Sens. Abraham A. Ribicoff (D-Conn.); Harry F. Byrd, Jr. (D-Va.); Wallace F. Bennett IR·Utah ); Jack R. Miller (R·Iowa) and Paul J. Fannin (R-Ariz). Under. the Nixon bill provision,, a famil y of four could receive aid up to $.1,92\l annually Counting food stamps and state supplements. · The bill's controversial 1 1 w or k incentive" provisions -requiring ab\e- bodied applicants to have job!, be in job training progralJl! or rtgistered for work -have triggered strong protests, particularly regarding molhers with small children. The bill also was In trouble because some committee members complained It would allow a man who did not work to co llect more than-0ne who did. The President met Wednesday with former astronaut Frank Borman in San Clemente . He is the Presldcnl's special emissary to seek new initiatives with North Vietnam on Mhalf of prlsoner11. Borman r e p o r t.e d no major breaklhrough. "Everywhere we went we had sympathetic reaction and all the c<iuntrfes we contacted indicated they would take new initiatives with Hanoi on th.is subjec~. be told the President .. ravoring the C.OSta Mesa fairgrounds site over the Newport Beach location in that conununity's planned civic center in lhe Irvine Company's-Newport Center. These co.st figures _wert today labeled "grossly inaccura~" by Ne\Vl)8J't Beach city officials who al.so claimed that many other advantages of the Newport Center location were not included in the Krause report. Newport o(!icl~ said many cost- Slain saving feature• of tl>elr site, wblch Is also propooed lo Include new city offices and other faclliUes, were lgpored. They pointed ou~ Ulat Newport. has offered to pick up the cost of construction of partJng areas and walkways u well as put in lhe landscapin1. In addition, the city has proposed to construct detention faciOties to be used jolnUy by the courts and the Newport Police department. Robert Tllomas, couoty adduatrattve • oficer, in a letter to Krause-date11 tut July 30 natly recommends selection of the Newport site. But Thomas' letter was wrlttto before the Orange County Fair Board made a firm offer on sale of an eight-acre site oppc;isite the Costa Mesa Civic-Center for $69,696 per acre. The administrator's Jetter states, "Even if the fair board can deliver a lite, • which 11 doubtful, UUJ new approach throws the balance sllgbUy in favor ol Newport Beacb under the t e rm s proposed." 'Ibomas' figures add up to a $30,000 advantage in cost for NewPort Beach. The county has budgeted $4SO;ooo far land purchase and $100,000 for design and engineering in the 1970-71 spending program and anticipates budgeting $1.f (See COURT, Pa1e l) Newsman Praised Salazar Ezilogized as 'Most Un.common Man' By AR111UR R. VINSEL Of ... ~,, 1"11•1 lleff He was eulogized u a most 11DCOmmon man. A moat uncommon crowd -White House officials, actors, newamea, militant Chicano brown berets and frie nds ol all races and political views -came to pay final respects Wednesday. Ruben Salazar, 42, lay tn the same place his father-in-law rtsted one week earlier and lhe same minister officiated at hi s funeral at Pacific Vlew Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. Mourners totaling nearly 700 came and went during the brief service for the Los Angeles Times columnist and KMEX-TV (Channel 34 ) news direetor. killed while covering the barrio riot last Saturday. He was eulogized in English by Los Angeles Times Publisher Otis Chandltr and in Spanish by KMEX. commentator Roberto Cruz •. "He devoted hi-ll lo try lo brin& about this sense of comprehension," said Chandler, referring to the. lack of Nsic understanding between the An&Jo and Mexicaa-Amerlcan oommunities. · "He had a keen seD.H of perspective In explaining to our readers the hopes and frustratlons of the minority,'' Chandler continued. · "Ruben was a fighter, a firm be ti ever that all men, regardless of color, could live in harmony," said his longtime boss. "He devoted himself to bringing this about. "I envy you who knew Ruben much better than I did," Chandler continued. "He was a most uncommon man." Many of those present understood only some of what Chandler said -and may not have read Salazar's weekly column - but Cruz spoke lheir language. "He was a warrior ••. a true Chicano and a man of lhe people," said Cruz. goodl>ye in behalf of the million or more Chicanos of East Lor Angeles. 1 1"R u b en ••. para slempre .•• Adlos Amigo." The. funeral was broadcut live by Channel 34 In Its entirety. The Rev. Bruce Kurrle, of the Presbyterian Chw-eh of the Covenant in Costa Mesa-unLrSed to such widespread public attention focused o n a funeral-directed his own remarks ln simple, family style. He used some of the text from the funeral of William Robare. Mrs. Sally Salazar's falher , who was buried at Pacific View Memorial Park lul week. "We have entered the world of newspaper and television ," said Rev. KwTle. "Now lel us look to another, the one I knew, that of the fa~Uy." niree ~essmen and White House adviser Robert ii. Finch aat' ID µ.. lniol row, repraentlng Plaldelit N'IDll, -Oent bolJI. a· leltor, by ' Flncb. and allo Ii tel-of comO!sUOn. ~ all of the y..,. I bew him and hiJ wort. Ruben Sais• exempllfled the finest tradiUoM of his craft," NlJ:on wrote. "He wu forthright, honorable and compassionate." Movie actor Ricardo Montalban and actor.alhlete Jim Brown were among the mourners. One of them was KMEX station manager Danny Villanueva, who was to have delivered the Spanish eulogy but was overcome by grief and had to be helped from the chapel. The Salazar children, Lisa, 9 , Stephanie, 8, and John, 5, were present and the girls carried red and white casket flowers while the boy held a tiny flag of Mexico. . 'l ' • • • . ,. . ' . ' . DAILY PILOT ....... ., .,_ lclliol9tllr Some among the crowd spilling out of the little chapel with lhe ocean view listened to the lOildspeai:er, nodded and wept. No one could miss the finaJ, trembling translation· of Cruz' words as he said Mourners included friends from the Times. for which he covered fighting in Vietnam , Mexico City and the Dominican Republic. He narrowly escaped death several (See FUNERAL, P11e Z) IN GRIEF, A FRIEND LEANS ON A STOIC WIDOW Mrs. ·SiiJ•z•r Supports TV Chief D•nny Vill•nueva UPIT .......... Loml»•rdl Dies Vince Lombardi, who made the Green Bay Packers a legend in -pro football and was recognized as one of the game's outstand· ing coaches, is dead at 57. See Sports, Page 25, for a complete stc;>ry. Goal Set at $65,000 ' WASHINGTON (AP) -A group of students &Mot.meed today • fund raising goal of 165.000 to help pay the medical expen!es of 21 students injured ln the llhootinp last sprinc at Kent State eel Jackson Stlte.un.iveraitles. Business Tax Pf.an Newport R~al Estate Tax Cut Back After Confab By L. PETER KRIEG Of .. Dt41f l"lllt ,,.,. Projected revenues from the restruc· lured Newport Beach business tax are al ready beginning to shrink -and the new levy hasn't even been approved yet. New fee schedules for the tax, devel- oped through the joint effortl of the city staff and the Chamber of Commerce at the direction of the City Council, had been disclosed following a C of C board meeting last month. Since then. however. the city admini· stration has been meeting with the New. port Harbor-Collta Mesa Board of Real- tors. As a result. the tu on real estate com- panjes, and other flrms In the same clu. sificatlon, will be less than first proposed -cosUng the city $Z5,000 a year. The update on the business tax Is being sought by the council to correct a number Of lnequitJes in the present structure, Un. der current ordinance. an buaineaes In the city PIY a 'flat S25 fee to operate their enterprise in Newport, rt&ardlesl of !ize or volume. The revamped tar propo1:al establishes a series of classifications, each tared a dlfferent amount accordJnc to ipeclnc criteria. Following three meeUnp1 with a spe- cial committee of the realtors' group, City Man.ager Harvey L. Hurlburt. 1akJ Tuesday, "There has been a 1llght mod· I Ci cation In Clauificatlon 111." CluSillcatlon , m lnclud .. professions ind eerv!cu, I~ realtOl'I. Uader tht orlcinal propo11 I,' 1'hlch "" hued on 1 combined flat fee and em- ployt tu, bUliness in thll category would have had to pay a.'50 minimum to caver one profeulonal person and one non-pro. fessional person; such as a clerk. An additional $25 would have been Jev. ied for each additional profes.!ional and an additional $5 would have been charged for each additional clerk. When lhe realtors' review was through the proposal was changed so that. at. though the first $50 levy remained, there would 6e only $10 charged for each a(tdj.. tional ·-·protessional," or real estate sales.. man, lnlltead of $25. If, however, there Is more than ·one "princlpal" or corporate officer actually worling for the company, there would be $50 charged for each of them. Regular re1l estate "aalmnen" woold only coet a realtor $11).a year, however. City otnclals pointed out that this clas- sificaUon does apply to professions and services otbor than reaftOrr, loo, Frances Horvath, chafrman of the rtalty board '• Civic AffaJra committee, noted Tueaclay atternoGn that the aii>eed- ed propoaal haan't actually been approved by the "alty assoclaUon's board ol di- rectors. ' "It was on the!< qend1 yestenlay but there were so many. lh1nas they just didn't get lo lt," Horvath aald. He uld the board would likely act on I.be matter next Tuesday. · Hurlburt, In the meantime, -.aid tile fillll -1. would probably l\e , l'llcjy for llllbmlulon lo the cit1 coandl <by Sept. II. He noted lt 11 '-d lo have the IUUJI>. !Seo TAXEs, Pap 11 Open Space Area Expa.nded in Pwn For City's Parks The proposed Newport Beach parks master plan wili be redrawn to include a number of open space areas not originally shown on the recommt!llded map prepared by the Park, ·Beach and Recreation ~mm~sion. Calvin Stewart, ·PBR dir,ector, said today lhe COl'!lmission ura:cd that such areas as the beach walkway from Crystal Cove to the Santa Ana River and the planned county park aloog the Upper Bay be included on the map. The master plan was first Introduced two weeks ago at a meeting of the City Council. At the time, Stewart oullined a number of proposed additional city parks, primarily In the eastern end of lhe city. Th.e anticipated cost of development, planned between now and 1995, wu approximatel y $3.76 million. He said the additions r ecommended by the commission will have no effect on the cost. · Stewart said other changes have resulted from a meeting w i t b cepre.sentatives of a number of. citf cleparlmenls. incl~ P.lanniog, Public Works, General Services and the city ~ttomey's office. He said all lhe changes recommended 6y the commission will be Incorporated on a new mtip that will be completed b)' the commission meeting OcL t. lf it meets their approval at that UrM. It will be resubmitted to the city council ror adoption. • Stewart aald the plan ls baaed on projected populaUon and provides for a neighborhood park for eacll addilk>nll 1 1,000 peraons In the city and a lull-acale !See PARIS, P ... 1) I • 1 I ! DAILY PILOT N Hitchin' a Watery Hide . Anything to see a girlfriend, that's t;ee philosophy of these two teenagers who startled Newport Harbor boatsmen this morning. John Lutes of Newport and ' Larry Galloway of Glendora, both 17, planned to swim out to any complying boat headed for Santa Catalina. • Athletics Rumors Quashed ~ Scheduling for . University High at Viejo Explained By GEORGE LEIDAL take physical education during sixth or"'' Dlltr L'tlH staff period which begins at 11:30 a.m. -15 Mission Viejo ·ind University High minutes after University High athletes officiala today offered clarification after are to have finish!fi showering. many parents u:pressed confusion over Depending on 'coaches, teams may the athleUc schedules for the.~D sc~ls practice until 2:30 or 3 p.m. Dodge .said. that will be sharine the MISSloa Viejo "'There will not be any need for Mission building -Otis fall. students to leave school grounds and Cont rary to rum ors an d return for a later practice," he 1aid. d "'Ibat would be 1Wy." specul>Uon that Univmity l1l4'1 wool be unable to field ~ ~ year, University High will play four home Herman Schmidt. aalitant principal of games in the Mission Viejo stadium on UnivtilltJ Jil&b, Slid today "A ~ will ni&httJvben Viejo is playing away games. be ..-r-' tn ~ IO llhl•llll ~. QiO other nilll!I -· ls scheduled in areal riear M bomts lil tinle ti Tultin H!gb'1 itWitbft, Schmidt &aid, practice at 9 a.m!' ' . Band. rehearsals are slotted into-the Pi~k UJ?, ti.met have not yet been su:-penod sched~lt and cheerleaders :::J!.''J ~J' :JI,. "1f: ·~: on tljeir. °"" time,. ~ Turtle Rock, Unive1'1ity l'ark, El Tardo 1 RObert Bosanlo, Viejo'• principal, said 'l\Jsttn MeadoWs. he had received aeveral calla from The rest of the 989 University High parents seeking information but added, students will ride 11 buses leaving from "J haven't received ·any complaints from 11:25 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. daily for the parents about the do.Pble sessiona. afternoon aecood ahlft at Mission Viejo, "We are doing all we can not to Schmidt said. · eliminate aay phue of the education All students will be returned following program for either IChool or to interfere the end o[ the school day at5:15 p.m. wlt.h · ·with the many community act!viUes the last student being dropped off near w~lc:h use our school bullatng," Bosanko his home at 11:11 p.m. said. Bus schedules were mailed today to Until the Univenity High building is parents, Sthmidt said. Copies of the ~m~leted ~n the 1:n:ine Ranch, the schedules are available at the district Jdentical Mission VieJO buUding wW office at 1171 Lagwla Road in Tustin, be house both schools' student bodies, added faculties and staff. • Raf Dodge, athletic director for Viejo's six .Period day. ~gins at 7:30 ~1lss!on Viejo, sakt the double seMions •·n:i· ~d '!'ill , run wrtil · 12: 10 p.m. would not adversely affect his school's Un~vers1ty Highs d-.y runs from 12:35 lo teams. 5:!,:J p.m. . Sch(..dules of clas&es allow alh.letes to That 25 minutes between will make or break the double sessions program," Bosando admitted. "We have our From Pqe J assistant principals workiilg on traffic FUNERAL ... times in hl s 10..year career before the teargas shell fired by a sheriff's deputy crashed through his brain Saturday night as he covered viol ence in the barrio. They considered ironic a line of poetry quoted during Rev. Kurrle's tribu te to Salaiar. "Let m~ die working .•. " DAILY PILOT OlAHCiE COAST l"UILISHINC COM,ANY ltoh1rt N. W114 J1ck It. Curley \'Ice P'nt:dlnl ..... ~·· ,,,....... Thom 11 K11.;f Editor Thom11 A. M~rpM~1 M1n13l"ll Edll« N....,.rt a..cti on1c1 2211 .....,,,, 11111101 .... 1 • .,,,4 M11n., Adcl11111 r.o. ••K 111s, t266J ...... ""'- (Olfl Mt'lll: DI Wal 81'( S'""' L•Oi.11 Buell: 722 1'9'W1ol ilv- H1111tlnol1111 9-Cl'I: 11115 Illa.ell 11,.,.11\lffd $H ~ .Im Ntrlll El Ctmllot .... O•lt.Y PILOT, wltll ""'di II mn'llllftd Ille ....... l'ttu, 11 putilli!Md dlH'I' t•Ctp! S..,.... d•y Ill .. 9•1te tdlllON '9r L.,_ ~ Ht..,..., hKA. (llfl M•1, H.,..t;,,,1011 •l.!Cft ~ l'-ltltl Vtllf;y, '""' wll~ lwo •1'91o1111 d lt:-, Of'l"lll Cllll Pl#lllltfl!t>Q c .... peny ,,in1111t .,.i..n11 ere 11 Hll Wesr l1!i.1 8:wd~ ,..........., 1.-cll. and ~ Wftl Iii' lt•M~, C..lt Mftl. • T...,.._ (7141 64J-4JJI Hoag Dotaation flow pattern!: and arranging supervLson to move our students out to make room for the iilcoming University High students." Bosanko said he was confident the youngsters w2u1d ~perate and adjust to the tight scheduling. Both Schmidt and Dodge said they felt the athletes cou1d adjust to the unwiua.l practice schedules "very well -and probably better than the adults around them" meaning coaches and parents. Viejo will field three football teams, water polo and cross country teams Utls year, Dodge ~· There will be lour football games played at home and five away. University High learn! wfll use the visiting team lQCker r..oom 1,t Viejo .High, which is being ouUitted with lockers, Schmidt said. •;zt is going to be Crowded, but we'll make room, just as Tustin did for us when we bad to share their r;chool." Although University High principal Don (;asUe has said the new building cou1d be completed as early as 1'late October" or be delayed until early January, Bosanko hopes for an end to the double sessions during Christmas vacation. From Page 1 TAXES ••• lined ordinances ready for fonnaJ adop- tion by the first of the year. The effect of the realtors''change is a drop in anticipated revenues of. some $25,000. The initial restructuring would have produced an additional $250,000 in revenues, from $225,000 to $47S,OOO. Now the revenue will double tG $450,000. Cl•-'ftMI Ablftttl .. 642·1671 (tp~fltft1, hool, Ul'fntlf Cl.Ill ,vllll•tl""9 Com.-"'" ,., ,..., llOl'lft. lltvlt••lltnt. ff/!lf'l•I trtrttr « cd••wll•-U llll'tllo m1-/ bt Allf'lfllcff wl111Wt 9'19(111 ,..... mlt•llrl et ClJIJYf"IOl'll er-. s-!lf cfllll ntt .... H l41 11 ltl'Wdl"I ltrdl 1r.o et." Miff, C1lll«nl1. SllOW'illllrl '" (lr•ltr U'° -t~ly1 "" mtl1 n .a "'°"'"IYI ml!llf,.., Clts11MhOnt. S.:.IO "*lthlf, Richard J. CampbeU (left) district manager of Southern California Edison, signs a check for $7,500 over to A. Vincent Jorgens·en, presi· dent of 1ioag Memorial Hospital's board of directors. The donatiou for Haag's new ll·story medical to\\1er now under construction, brings lo $29,750 the amount don ated by the Edison Compa ny. ( " , . . -. . . . . , Ft•• P .. e J COJJRT .• ·. mllllon In the 1971·72 budget for ct>nstructlon of 1!1 courtll. KraUJe'1 repart which the, supervisors will dltcUls Sept. 15 anatyuS each Of the 1Ut1 u to civic image, acceaibility, Qextblllty In alte planning and possible UJ>&DSlon and overall development cGSlS. A thlrd altern1tive, a triG of sites in lhe vicinity of Jamboree and MacArthur boulevards Js no• in the running iD Krause's report. SUMMARIES, CONCLUSIONS Here are the real property's director'• summaries and conclusions: Newport Center site: Best potential for e1cellent civic ima~e. Accessability within the existing dl!trict boundaries good . .Flet:ibility very limimted if S.26 acres acquired, but would be improved if seven acres acquired, but practical use of the site would be limited to courts. Cost, if reduced to eigbt courts would be very nearly equal to the other locations. DAILY ,ILDT Stiff, ... Cost• Mesa F•lriroands site: Civic image very good. Accessibility for existing district good but if expanded to include future city of Irvine reduced somewhat but adequate. Flexibility e x c e 11 e n t from 5landpoint of site planning, dev elopment and potential for expansion to accommodate additional coorts and oijler CGunty offices. Cost projected for overall develoRment is $142,864 lower than the severi-acre allernate at Newport Center and $339,653 lower than the 5.26-acre Newport alternate. Agnew Plays i~ Newport Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's swing through Orange County Wed .. nesday concluded with a quick se t Of tennis with Harry Babbitt, man .. _ ager of the Newport Beach Tennis.~,Club. • Additional advantages include a combination of lower site costs, generally good accessibility, excellent flexibility potential and smallest initial outlay of cash. UBRARY PLANNED Krause points out that the c o u n t y library department has expressed a desire to build a new branch library in the fairgrounds area with the need for one acre of ground. He adds that Newport Beach is not in the county library system so the site in that city could not be utilized for a county branch Undercover Agents Grab. $50,000 Cache of LSD library. " Krause .~·notes that the county Welfare aepanment is now occupying leased space in the Costa Mesa City HaU. "That department, and perhaps other coun ty departments could utilize space in a future regionall civic center in Costa Mesa," he concludes. Thomas' July 30 letter suggests: -Six to eight courts in Newport Center with any additional courts required in the future in a ·second facility within the proposed city of Irvine. -Creation or a new judicial district to include the cities of Costa Mesa, Newport in the Harbor Judicial Distrfi ENLARGED DISTRICT I I -Irvine civic center to ~ the single site for an enlarged judicial district when the city is incorpora\ed: and cburts In the Newport Center to be so con.itru.cted that they maY ht conver!ed to f' ther county office uses. The Harbor Judicial District suffers from overcrowded ct>nditlons in the present location on W. 18th Street in Costa Mesa. Only three courts can be accommodated there. In contrast, Central Judicial District (Santa Ana) and North County District (Fullerton·Anahelm) have eight courts and the West County D i s tr i c t (Westminster) has seven. , The fledgling South County District has two courts housed in a new building in Laguna Niguel with plans to eventually expand to eight. · Undercover detectives from Huntington Beach today alleged they have dealt 1 suspected Laguna Beach and Vernon dope dealers a one.two punch by confiscating 304 kilos of marijuana and a cache. of LSD with a street value of $50,000. The two raids also resulted Wednesday tn the arrest of three men who have been jailed on charges of having narcotics for sale. Detective Captain Grover L. Payne described the seizures as the largest in the department's history and claimed the contraband was aimed for distribution to Orange County narcotics peddlers. AJlhough the arrests occurred outside the department's Huntington Beach bailiwick. Payne said the arrests were made after a lengthy investigation which began in Huntington Beach. . Aided by invesUgators from the State Bureau ~ NarcoUcs, the Torrance and Vernon Police Departments, Det. Carl Vidaoo and Ed Williams made their rirat raid sh(ftly after mldnighi and recovered 28ikiloS of marljaana. . ' The stash, they said, was .bidden lri the wali:·ln safe of a local business and was allegedly held there for future sale by Rodney A. Dees, 45, of Vernon. The investigation continued to Laguna Beach after the Dees arrest where officers said they recovered 17 kilos of marijuana, several marijualfa plants and a quantity of LSD. Taken intG custody that afternoon at 332 Bluebird Canyon Road were John R. Dobvan, 23, and Anthony A. Vasapollo, 22,' who were charged with possess.ion of IOuffeau A Ma:ci-Shal for the Maxi· Minded by KARA.BT AN Thlft•1m ........... 11Pammllthemni·Jnindedwbaitcmn•to TIXil'm&Ub>'x...m.Thioulhohea.,,..;,htolobq""""tLCud,_ toelhdohboaney'piledfoar-im:hn;rlon)'IU'Dl-.n-iredfar J"llllld 11111'ric1 end --r care. F...t yaar eyes Oii the NertdmlJ.T bdltil!Jt DIJIUi.<olor combinationl •c:hi8nd "1 Karutl:a. .. IJB,IW. llbh:Mtnillf ~:&.ioJ"ach~colotmU.•OocoPom. -,.lh-,N<DStoi>Roda!PmADKa 'llmollon••••- WdcnJrirndoanfortsnda bM:atifatwaddd.t'• 1·1c pl •Ill llie lu*'l7 tlUdt pile" '1'0UPl1W1. .&lllllilat•~-- Only $11 .95 sq. yd. (A ilorlou.1 tringed 9xl2 U8 rag ls Just S1 ... ) marijuana and dangerous drugs for Ale and cultivation of marijuana. ,.. From Page 1 PARKS • • • community park for each additional . 10,000 people. Of the total cost anticipated, he saJd, some $100,000 will be eannarked for . improvement of existing parks. · The plan calls-for an increase from U to 28 city parks along with the establishment or 10 miles of greenbelts, . or paseos, which will connect the new : parks and open spaces. In other action Tuesday, the PBR Commission called for a meeting with representatives af the Harbor Area Boys ·' Club to discuss the organization's proposal for a1 building on Balboa Peninsula. The city council last month, meeting in special session, had declined to approve a ·· resolution asking1or a referendum on the proposal that the facility be ct>nstructed on public property near the Balboa pie r. The council said the commission should give the plan additional study. The meeting with Boys Club officials i1 scheduled Sept. 15. Also at that meeting, the commission , will listen to a report from George Dawes, Harbor and Tidelands administrator, who has completed a survey involving street ends thal front on Newport Bay. fF YOU CAN'T COME tN-GAlL 646·0275 co1 .. lt111! w+to 'Will come lo your homt with •1mpl11 without 111y ohli91lio11 to yovl You favori.tt: interior de.riunt:r will bt hawv to assist I/OU •• --.- H ,J, GARR ETf fURNITURE PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TRY OUR HVOLVING· CHARGE- 0,... M .... no.... I. Frf. Ev"' • ' 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-027" ~ • ,_, .. ,-,.....,.-..-r-~-.--r·1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... ..,~ .. .-~~ ......... ..,..,,..,.. .... ,. .. ..,,.. .. ,.,.,..,.,..,..,.,..,., ........................................................... "° ........ ~ • SC 'DAILY PILOT 2J Thursday's ~osing Prices-Complete New York St~k Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List I •• Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) -'l'!lo cost of cans, bOtUu and Jan Is going hi(her Ibis !Ill, nddJng millions or dollan to the oYerbtad of food IDd beverqe ""1lplDlel tblt -lhem. AIUmlnllm Co. o I America and Reynolds Metall CO. b1Ve JCheduled price lncre1tes on alu minum cannning sheet for Oct. 1, U.. same dole Ille •tee! companla boost prlca oo lloplat1 11111 Un·free 11111 !Gr makq e&n1. Two weei.I later. Ow-. Illinois, Inc. booelt pr1cu on glass ·conlllnen 8crou the bol\rd by four lo aiJ per<>tn~ '• • • I . . ·--... . - • • ' , .. The DAILY PILOT • Salutes The Carriers For The Second Quarter Of 1970 May DAILY· PILOT CARRIERS HONOR ROLL The DAILY PILOT i.! proud of iU corp& of uoung saltsmen who deliver the newspaper to uour dcxw. These JIOftt\Q' mm are the cream of the community. Each month, the best of them wiU be 'elected for liSting on the HO'rtor R.olL Each earrie1' listed here ha.s obtained at letUt four new cmtonurs during the past month, had no m.or1: than one CtLStonur com.plaint for the month and must have paid ~is bill for the newspapers he bought "wholemle'" on time. Nul'Mral in front of star (*) preceding hit name indieates number of consecutive months th.at carritr ha.s been on the Honor Roll. . ....... ~ o ... i~ lo1'i111en DtnllY St1(111n111ko Sc:ott M1Hh1 w1 Jiff M1ttll1w1 l uith Chri1t1n1on Tonv SuH011 •• , • ., f1111c:h M1rco l1li1u 1'1ul l1rltl 01v1 Ch1P"''" Jeh11 C1ldw1ll l'1ul !l!'litlr. Mik• f•lcl• J•rry Mully•r Milt• G i•1•I L•rtv Appl•i.111111 J im T11,111• Scoll T•rr1!1 Mike l1rn•1 Cllri1 Scllw1n Clt1i1 All1rd Milct N1wb10 l ob H1111on E•ic M•rion+h1 l Ron ll uno 1;11 Mu11i!m1n Rick M1 r'1 uit l ob R.111•0 Tim Hor ton Ed Moo11 J 1v 01l row Eric l ihch11 1 R.ob1 d l r11111wicJ D1n11y S1vlor Scott McKin1 i1 V111 l11po 1Cti1 W1lcoll G1o•g1 w,,,,,, Jo!.11 K1ch s1 ..... ,.. l 1own Tom 0 '0 01111111 l illv P1 n l1v z· Miki P1cl•igo 2' Roo;1r Herr" l ' Jolin Cloplnn z· P111I And1t1 on } ' Clt1i1 8•1 low J• St•v• Cr1i11 2' Me re All•gro z• M;~. 0 1;.,.,, l • G1•g C•ch• 1~ Rober! l•n 1ll 3• s +, .... ••gl•v 1• Chuck o, ... ;, J• ~•i •n Ki ng"''" 1• Ste "•~ • .,,,, 4 • l ri1n Weill S' A.icky Hempton II ' F•1nlc Rom1g111no ... l ilt 1 .... 11 10 l ob Holl111cl 11 • 01.,.id lh1kd•li1 1 z• 01 ... id Collin • IJ.,.21A E-TAOI ·Carrier of the Month STEVE CRAIN, HUNTINGTON BEACH · • s ..... , ftl• 1011 ef Mr. •nd Mn. No•1111n Cr1i11 of 9411 01yton1, H1111•i119!011 l11ck . .,.,;nl1•111.d A •"4 I ''°"'" ht .choe1 1111 y11r. H1 will bt 111 •igh+h 911d•• •' Gi1l•r Junior High Sc~ool •11 y••'· H• '"" lr.lt r•u+• profih 11110 • , ... ;1191 1ccounl •nd buv• mod tl 1\1 pl11111 : flyi n, fho t•MliM •JNw•rM ""•'•" •'"' ,11vi111 .,,,~.u,,n .,. hi• loobbT•1. ' l 1 I: I t' ' • I t e f • .. I ~. .. J 'J •1 " ' !· I •• \ I ( f· I' I 'l ~ f I· ' • • II f. ~ • f I: 1. ~ • • ! I' . ·'• • .--... . ' ' .. ' . April DAILY PILOT CARRIERS HON·OR ROLL Tht DAILY PILOT i! proud of its corps of uoung ralt!'ll'l.f!R who delivtr the ntW!!papt r to uour door. Tht!I• vaut1g men art the crtam of tht community. Each month, tht bt&t of thtm will be &eltcted for li&tJng on the llcmor RoU. Each catrit r listed htrt ha.! obtaintd at Ltast four ntw cwtomtr1 during ' th• pan mont", luJd ftO more tha n ont cu.stomer complaint for tht month and mwt haVt paid his bill for tht 11twspa~r1 ht boughi ·;wholtsait " on time. Nu meral in front of 1ta:r (* J preceding his namt indica.tt111umbt r ·of constcutivt monthr that tarrier ha.! bttn on the Honor Roll . 0011 IC•ne~1! l 11li• Sh.Hon I<•"'" s ..... ,,,.,,, Cltri1 H••lon Mik• Ptdrigt Ro9tr H1rri1 Jo!.11 Clopton Je.H M•+h•w l utch Chri1l•n1on J1rrv Smilh J oh<1 Fr•nclt Jim C!t rk 1'1 ul And1t1on Chri1 B111ow GI•"" G 1bt 111r M1 rk Ec••nw•il1r Cu•li• Ftrr•U Mik• Ro lt11 ll••nl Kru11 M•rk l iibv J.H H•11 ton c.1~in l1l1n•• s+1"• c ..... M1 1k All•g•• Mt rk Hinkle Tim H011 kl• Mi•• Oli ... ,r Gro9 C1dy Sh1w" Seltm idt 2· l om Col• 1" Robe1f ltrreff 2' Chri1 M••nm1n 2 • g,;,,, Gltl'JOW 1" Tom April 2• St•"• l•tl•v 2' l1n y M1dd•" 1· Chuc • 01 ... i1 ?~ l ri111 Ki119m1n 2• St•"• Ferr••• !ob ;, '~• 1011 ef Mr. t nd Mrs. Robert A. Holl1nd Sr., of !0242 K'ukui, Hunt;n9lon lttch. 1--1 1 i1 11"!119 th • profih from hi1 DAILY PILOT 1011 !• '" ~ 11.,.in9s •r;counl ••rmtrked for ~i1 eol. lt91 •dur;•lin". Hi1 llobbi1J i~clud• ,w;,,.,.,;,UJ •nd building model •ufofll obil11, H1 1110 f;nd 1 ""'• io pit y +h• 1+1i119 beu •l'ld ••v• h• Ji\•• .11 '"o•h . June ]• l ri•n With 3• D1vo, Col•"''" l " Miki lucin 44 Ricky H•111plen !'" Fri nk 1101111911•110 s• M•tf T11k1 1• ll ill 1.,, ... 7• Sit "• D1lie , .. w .y111 l1rkf1Jt '' lob Holl•11d 10'" o, .. ;d Ru•1t1li1 11" Dtvid Coll ini 14• W1yne E119111 DAIL Y1 PILOT CARRIERS HONOR ROLL Tht DAfLY PILOT is proud of 1!.s corp.s of young .sal.tsmttl who dtlivt r the nttospaptr to your door, Th.ts• young me n art the crta1n of tht eomm11nit11. Eaeh month, the btst of thtm will bt stlecttd for li3ti11.g on. th1 1-Icmor RoU. Each carrier Listtd hert has ob!.ai-ntd at least four ntlD cu.stomtri during the past month, had no nwrt than ont cu.stonier complaint for tht month. a11d mu.st have paid his bill for tm: ntto!!paper.s he bought "toholesalt" on timt. Numrral in front of 1tar r-J preceding his name indicatts 1tumbtr of consecutivt monthl that carrier has been on the Honor Rall. Mik• G~11 1d • Torn Cole Miki Cl1m•<1h Grt y Alciuirt 5p1nt•r CroYI Mtrlc Si111ie ft Cody Sm 11,ll I••'" u .. c1 •• h•ll C ltr!, M .,.,.,.,~ F·ed Glt••o11 00<1 Jont< l env Gt!1• l •i •n Gl ~'9""" J •lf H•n+o n l!o~ Slu"e Mil 1 M1 r11 u11 S!1vt Cr1in Cl1v Glovn' M.~, Luc ;• lei s1.;<~1~~c1 llv1n Rtt•o• 1,1 ;,11.,1 Le w•• Andv Croc~fo•il W1v<11 Eng1n Slut•I W;11,,,,,, M i~t Me nigo1 S••v• 0 1;,.,, Jeff l 19l1y • . J•H Wood•ow T••rv Midden Fr•nk Murt•Y ICtilh J 1n••n Ric ~tY H<!I Ch•i1 p,,, o ... ;c1 l row" 1' 01•id Robin1on 2 • Ste"• Sch••H11 1" 01nnv St1pon 111~11 i • l utch Cltri1t1111on 1' M11co l 1!ieu 1' Scotl y,,.,u 1' Jlic•v M11qu11 1 • Ti'" H11rio11 1• Rob•rl l111111wic~ 1' Scott Mc1Ci111i1 1· Kri1 W •lcoff 1" John K•ch 1· BiUv P,.,1,.,. J' Mi ~• P1 d1i90 J • P1 ul A11d '""" )• Chri1 It.low '· si ..... ,. l19!1v t • S11 .. • f•••••• 1· Fr•n~ Ro"'•<Jn1ft e 'I l ilt 1 .... 11 I I ' Rob.ri Colliftl 1 l ' D1 .. id Colli111 ~Carrier of the Month .. BILL BARRETT, NEWPORT BEACH Son of Mr .... c1 Mn. w;u ..... (, 1 ... ,. ... 51., 11f ll ll "··· c~.,1,,, NtwD01l l14~h. Iii! II ,.~;"" !l'On•y lor ~;, c111!191 •duc•lie n 111d , olct ,ien•llv Ouyi119 fith fo, lti1 e'lu••iurn '"' fi1k eel. 11ttio11 will• p1olils f•om hit DAil Y PILOT roult . H1 li•t• loolb111 •nd b111b1ll '"cl .... ;n bt !11 tho olqlt+I. 911d1 •• U11col<1 Ju.,io1 Hig~ Stltoel ti.;, Y••'· Ht J,,, b~111 011 +h• Mt'lllt'l• Roll for nin• co111•culi•• mo11l!.1 . • ,. " • .,. e ,. -a:,...-ISv-4 I SA@ ....-0 . -. 11p 6 J5 I kl . • £ a au !S!E ca ~osta ··Mesa ' EDITION VOL 63, NO. 211, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER' 3, 1970 TEN CENTS .Another 'Maybe' • Ill Search for Court ' . Site B1 JACK BROBACIC. Of ... Deir f'li.t Sleff The twO.year search for a future site for Harbor Judicial District.courl,I may culminate Sept. 15 -but then it may not It's all u,lto the Orange cOunty Board of SuperVisors and that body's track record onlbringing the" subject to a final conclusion has not been impressive. Adding to the conl.jnuing confusion are conflicting recommendations for the tuture lite from the COW11)''1 Ru! Future Mesa Plans Move; Unity Near Separate parts ol. what will be the basit of. a .foundation oo wtUcb to build the · 4owntown Colta Mesa of the 1980s are now complete and w«k 11 progreasioa: on the total pockage. 'Ibe Downtown Redevelopment Commlttee met Wedneoday nlgbt for a report ·by the consulting firm o1 wil .. y Ham, which is preparing tbe '50,000 preliminary devek>pment plan. Membefs wert pleased with what they saw. "l could be very costly, but it sol ves many downtown traffic problems ln connection with 0 the adopted Newport Freeway route," said Broob Cavanaup, asmciate city planner. He added Ul4t tPe concept outlined by Willey &. Ham f\ll' , ilie downtown cOmmerdal .,.. ltlell II ..nain lo piuaemen:bints~ ~· No ocllod II due'* qolte""""' time in ad<>pUng the final •onion ol ~will be downtown · Costa Meu dutinl t11e nm decade. ''Nezt they will brine in an economic report," aald Cavanat1gh. He ei:plained the firm conducting the program has finished its basic studies on traffic, economics and related factors and Wednesday's. session wu to decide whether to continue. The development committee could have asked for a re-analy!.11, but gave the go.- ahead for additional work, consiating of the full economic report. City ofticlals under toot the redevtlopment plan nearly a year ago under provlsiona of a state ad which will provide funds for actual construcllon through a tax freeze on the area. Choice of a Newport Freeway route that will loop out through the west side of Costa Mesa instead of ramrodding down existing Newport Boulevard made it imperative. Q-osstown traffic patterns will be drastically altered -one way or the other -when the freeway is eventually built and this tangle of problems must be solved. , If it had wiped out lhe business district along Newport Boulevard, the plan in its present scope would naturally not be required. But Jack of progress in the area due to uncertainly about the freeway route for more than two decades maku a general bnprovement program a necessity. ' . Displays and drawinp of the cmceptl eovisioned by Wilaey & Ham technician& will be on display for the pub lic .in Conference Room 211 of the Bulldinf bepartment for about two weeks. The e1.hibit is on the fourth floor of City Hall. Oraage Coast Weatller Hazy 1W11hioe will bre1 k through the collection of cumulus Friday afternoon, but won't be able to push the mercury past A along the coast. Inland readings are tabbed 11 ao deirees. INSIDE TODA l' A group of Orange Count y women known as Bia Silter3 qtdet/.y go about their work ,et;cfl day of providing fri~ndship for Uenaae girls. Stt Page 17. Property 5ervlcts Department and the county admlnlstraUve office. Since mld-1918, the cities of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa have been in a continuing batUe over the right to have the new courts in their respective communiUes. The latest report by Stanley Krause, director of real property, while not actually taking sides in the battle, does show a '339,66.l advantage in cosl Ul'I TtlWl!ti. Lo~hardl Die• Vince Lombardi, who made the Green Bay Packers a legend in pro football and was recofni:zed Al• DDI of the &am.e's .outstand· Inc eoaches, llr dead 1t 57. SH Si>orU, Page 25. for a complete slbry. Bomb Threat Suspect Held In Costa Mesa A man claiming to be a super-physicist Js alive and presumably well today in the psychiatric ward of Orange County Medical Center after threatening to blow up 15 square blocks of Costa Mesa. . . Jim Schade, on duty at the police communications desk, was startled about 9:30 p.m. when he picked up the first call. "I'm Von Braun," the caller said. "A first claS!I physicist. I can make a bomb if I have to .•. " he continued, ticking off a list of chemicals he said cost only a couple of dollars. Then he added three little verbal beeps. ''I can hear you're recording this. I won't tell you any more. I can do it if pressured. Understand?" "No," Schade replied quite frankly. The diJpatcber gaid the would·bo bomber called back at 10 p.m. and announced he would blow up 15 1qUare block!, bring a company of Marines to occupy police headquarters and impose martial law. Schade asked where he was calling from iind the number given was traced to a popular Newport Boulevard l!laloon. Officers Gene Norden and Dave Hayei; were sent out and conveniently informed that only one patron . had ~d the telephone-it 1:30 and again a half hour later. The man, 1 Camp Pendleton Marine, was questioned and then admitted to th• medic1l center for observation. Burglar Takes $1 at Church A burglar broke into the Church of the Nazarene in Co,,ta Mesa Wednesday and stole about SI in loose offering chana:e out of the pulpit, polko aaid. Clive Williams, who reported the window,smash job at 1885 Anaheim Ave., said the burglar lighted his way through the sanctuary with a worship andle. He left after leaving a cigareUe butt In the baptismal font favoring the Costa Mesa fairgrounds sHe over the Newport Beach location in that community's planned c!Vic center in the .. Irvine Company's Ne\!lport Center. These cost figw-es were today labeled "grossly inaccurate", by Newport Beach city officials who also claimed that many other advantages of the Newport Center location wer;'1ot included in the Krause report. Newport. officials &aid many cost- Slain saving featureJ ol their alte, which Ii also proposed to include new city oUicts and other facilities, were Ignored. They pointed out that Newport ha s offered to pick up the cost of construction ol parking areas and wa~ways as well as put in the landscaping. In addition, the city has proposed to construct detention facilities to be used jointly by the courts and lhe Newport Police departmenL f Robert Thomas, coonty admlnlstrative ofice.r. in a letter to Krause dated last July 30 flatly recommend.! selectlon of the Newport site. But Thomas' letter was written before the Orange County Fa.Ir Board made a firm offer on sale of an eight-acre site opposite the Costa Mesa Civic Center for '69.696 per acre~ The administrator's lelter-states, "Even Uthe fair boar(! can deliver a site, which is doubltul, this new appr<>1eh throws the balance slightly in favor of Newport Beach under the t e r m 1 propo.$ed." Thomas' Hgurell add up to a $30,000 .advantage in cost for NeWport Beach. 1be cou nty bas budgeted $450,000 for land purchase and.$100,000 for design ind engineering In the 19'ro-71 spending program and anticipates budgeting •t.6 (See OOURT, Pap Z) Newsman Praised Salazar Ezilogized as 'Most Vncomm<;>n Man:' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of !fie Dlolly l'lltt Sl1tl He was eulogized as a most uncommon man. A most uncommon crowd -White House officials, actors, newsmen, militant Chicano brown berets and frleods of all races and political views -came to pay final respects Wednesday. Ruben Salazar, 42, lay In the ume place his father-in-Jaw rested one week earlier and the same minister officiated at his funeral at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. ~foumers totaling nearly 700 came and went during the brief service for the Los Angeles Times columnist and KMEX· TV (Channel 34) news director, killed while covering the barrio riot last Saturday. He was eulogized in English by Los Angeles Times Publisher OW Chandler and in Spanish by KMEX commentator Roberto Cruz. ''He devoted himaetr to try to bring about thla 1tn1e of comprthensioa." uld Chandler, referring to Ute lack of 'belle understandina between: the An&lo ud Mexica.AmSican eommunitiea. "'He had a keen sense of perspeettve in explainlnc to our readers the hopes and frustrations of the minority," Chandler continued. "Ruben was a fighter, a firm believer that all men, regardless of color, could live in harmony," aaid hhi longtime bolls. "He devoted himself To bringing this about. "I envy you who knew Ruben much better than I did," Chandler continued. "He was a most uncommon man." Many of those present understood only some of what Chandler said -and may not have read Salazar's weekJy column - but Cruz spoke their language. ''He was a warrior. , .a true Chicano and a man of the people," said Cruz. Some among the crowd spilling out of the litUe chapel with the ocean view listened to· the loudspeaker, nodded and wept. No one could miss the final , trembling translation of Crui' word! as be said Clerk, Bandit Make Small Talk In $120 Heist "What do you want, change?" "Yes. That will be fine ." t•Jt's been .. pleuure doing busineu with you." "Drop in again 1ametlme." The conversaton sounded just lke any other between a clerk and a customer in · a 7.11 Market at 1515 Gisler Ave., Costa Mesa early today . Only the maii who came in at 12:30 a.m. wore a nylon stocking over his face and rested the butt or a long.barrelled .32 caliber pistol on the counter. Market employe Ronald A. Davis told Patrolman Robert Berg the skinny, snaggle·toothed bandit stuck his gun in his pock.et ind walked out after exchang~ ing pleasantries. He got away with about •120 that Daris -an artist who is preparing his awn comPoSite mug shot for Police use - bad placed in a paper bag. Investigators were pleased with Davis' assistance including hi.s thorough verbal description of the man. who he said seemed overdressed for the weather and occasion. ·~But we wish he'd close up at mid- night,"! remarked one detective, noting 24-hour · markets are frequerlt robbery tal'geta. , .. Goal Set at $65,000 WASHINGTON (AP) -A group of students announced today a fund raising goal of IM,000 to bell> pay the medical expenses of 2l students injured In '(be "1ootinp last spring at Kent Stal< and Jacks<in ~late unlverslUOI. goodbye in behalf of the million ar more Chicanos of East Im Angeles. • • R u b en ••. para siempre .•• Adloa Amlgo.'' Tbe funeral was broadcast live by Channel 34 in it.s entirety. 'The Rev. Bruce Kurrie, of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Costa Mesa-unused to such widespread public attention focused o n a funeral-directed his own remarb in simple, family style. He used some of the text from the funera l of Willia m Robare, Mrs. Sally S.ilazar's father, who was buried at Pacific View Memorial Park last week. ''We have entered the world of newspaper and television," aaid Rev. Kurrle. "Now let us look lo another, the one I knew, that of the family ." Three Congressmen and White House adviler Robert IL Finch Ill in !he front :1 =·~ tf~-:! '!!:'"ilao-n: ' ldegram of -lion. "Thrvug)t all ol lhe yeon I la!ew him and bis wort, Rubeo Salazar e1empllfied the finest traditlonl Of hll craft," Nilon wrote. "He was forthrlght, honorable and compassionate." Movie actor Ricardo Montalban and actor-athlete Jim Brown were among the mourners. One of them was KMEX station manager. Danny Villan ueva, who was to have delivered the Spanish eulogy but was overcome by grief and had to be helped from the chapel. The Salazar children, Lisa, 9 , Stephanie, 8, and John, 5, were present and the girls carried red and white casket flowers while the boy held a tiny flag of Mexico. I ~ ' J I • .. • ,! • • <DAILY PILOT~ 1w 9N1 ~ ' '. • ! Mourners included friends from .the Tim.es, for which he covered flghUng: in Vietnam , Mexico City Jnd the Dominican Republic. He narrowly escaped death several lSf.e FUNERAL, Pace Z) IN GRIEF. A FRIEND tEANS ON A STOIC WIDOW 'Mrs. S•l•ur Supports T.V Chief Dan~y Villanuev• U.S., Mexican Presidents Due Welcome in Coronado By RICKARD P. NALL Of "" DallY ,, ... ''-" CORONADO -Welcoming 1igns In 1 Spanish and English greeted the Presidents of Mexico and the U. S. to , this resort town as they rode toward tonight's elegant state diMer. The palm lined parade route in Coronado -swollen to four times its normal size by visitors -bore signs reading BienvenidoS Senores Presidents -Welcome Mr. Presidents. There were also signs welcoming former president L-yndon Johnson who is among the 800 guest.s gathered for the I p.m. dinner ln the c.town Room of the historic Hotel Del Coronado. Nixon departed for North Island from his San Clemente residence be!~ noon to be on hand to welcome Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. The toll bridge Im to Coronado hid been lowered from liO cents to 10 cents for the day and Mezlean pesos were being accepted u hundred.o of fr .. l>u!es were sent to Tijuana to bring visitors to Coronado. · The citizenry of Coronado worked late Wednesday wuhing store ft'on~. hanging posters and preparing !0< the onslaught of thousands of vl.s.ltors ... Nixon wu to retum to San Clemente tontPt after the slate dinher. Before 'departing Wednelday, the President met with members of the Senate Finance Committee Jn San Clemtnte ln another effort to win apP.roYa1 of .ltts weUare r e ·for m Iiilslation. · MOii or them aloo atteneled the .<finntr~ • •' . Nl:&on'i 11mlly assi.tance plan ~d • been bo!Ued In the committee aince April. The Senators included Cb a I rm a n Russell B. Long (D-La): and StN. Abraham A. Ribicoff (l}Qinn.); Harry F. Byrd, Jr. (O.Va.); Wallace F. BeMelt (R-Utah ); Jack R. Miller (&-Iowa) and Paul J. Fannin (R-Ariz). Under the Nixon bill provisions a... famlly of four could receive aid up to S3,921J annually counting food atamps and state supplements. The bill's controversial ••work Incentive" provisions -requiring able. bodied applicant.s io have jobs, be in job training programs or registered for work . -have triggered strong prqtelb, particularly regarding mothers with small children. The bill alto w1s in trouble because IOl1le: eonun1J.tee members complained it would allow a man who did not work to collect more than one who diet. The Pmidenl met Wcdntlday with former astronaut Frank Borman In San Clemeote. He la the Pmldent'• -ial emiaary to lffk new lnltJatJves with North Vlelnam on behalf of prtsonera. , Donnan r • p q r t e d .no "'fll~or bt'eaktbrouglt "Everywhere we went we had sympathetic reaction ond all the ~ntrlea wt eont.ac1td lDdlcated tbey "itWd take new inJUaU• .. with ll>aol on this subject , be lold the Preoklent. Borman, who commanded Apollo I as lt • circled the moori Chrlltmu. li68, said be hopes l\la trip to 14 coun\rles had helped create an 1Uncliphtre In whJcb prboners of war ~ be tttated on • humane ba•I• ~rated from po I It l,c of consldmtlolll. • Medical Fund Set Up to Help Injured Family . A fund to help defray med ical expenset of three members of a Costa Mesa family injured i• a 4ra£fic accident near Albuquerque, N. Mer., has been set up at the airport office of the Newport Nati011al Bank. MrS. Judy Hurwitz said .she established a savings account iri the name of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olson, whose three children were involved in the f.ug. 8 wreck. The threi!, Connie, 18, Tim. 16. and Scott, 15, were traveling with .two other companions from Costa Mesa, Marie Raymond, 15, and Christine Thomas, 18, when the head.on collision occurred. Mi ss Thomas was dead at the scene and the youngest Olson boy died four days later Jn an Albuquerque hospital. Miss Raymond was released from a hospital in Flagstaff, Ariz. after a two- d.By stay and Tim Olson was released from the same hospital la.st week.t The Oldest. Olson girl remains ia intensive care in a com~ Jn Al buquerque. · Mrs. Hurwitz said she 1et up the fund because "the medlcal expenses are already astronomical. So many people ha ve called asking about how ·they can help that J thought this would be a good idea :" · , · A :Mesa Verde tit!lghbOt of the OlsOns, Mrs: Hi1rwilz satd 'anyone Wishing . to make contributions could do so through the bank, Michelsoo Avenue an cl MacArthur Boulevard, 92664. Flood Waters Strike MANILA (UPI) -The wont )tood wat•n to hit the Philippine capital gradually rtctdl'.!d today, leaviug M dead, thou!and3 homeless and the danCer a fir• could spread. , l t • • r I • ·-.... ;. _,,D~A?!IL~t',!P~U.O'!!T!-.t:ff~ .... AgneW Plays in Newport · Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's swing through Orange County Wed- nesday concluded with a quick set of tennis with Harry Babbitt, man· ager of the Newport Beach Tennis Club. 3 Teens Badly lnj11:red In ff uiJtington Car Crash Three toengers ,..,. aerlously lnjund Wedneaday afternoon when their car mysteriously struck the center divider ol Pacific Coast lll&hw•J: Jn Huntington . Beach, spm, crosaed the road, hit three parked cars and rolled onto the beach. In guanled · cond!Uon at Huntington lntenmunllllitr Hospital today · are Gregory J. ·Cowden, 115, and Paula Cowden, 17, both ol 16961 Lynn St. A tbin:I Two Men Facmg U.S. Bomb Raps LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two men persoh ln the car, Peggy Sue Nannie, 17, of 16886 Bolsa Chica Road is in satisfactory condition, a<:cording to medical officials. Traffic investigators aald <;;regory Cowden, who is believed to be the driver of the car, was ejected from the passenger 'COmpartment and was lying on the trunk with his !eel on the trunk and his head toward the 18.nd immediately following the collision.· Passersby from Bolsa Otlca State Beach, where Ule accident occurred shortly after the noon hour, were admlni!lerlng llrst aid to the lnjund by the time police arrived. Officers said Miss Cowden's head was driven through the windshield while the other girl was pinned in one of the rear auts. fac:e Mralgnment today on federal A witnelS to tbe collislon said the car char...,.oc-~;lo 'l!low ~ ..:-,..., •• he well over the 55 mph oeparai0'8Jin""i: ' · · '. Pl 1~-~iimii'hefore !be immap occuned. One, an unemployed car aalesman. wu charged with tbrealeiJJnc tO blow .~,,:l fl' • -..£1 ....... Trani • .w.,;,. ·~ic -~. ~~·,,.1:erronst \Jeui • extortion plot. 'lli.a man, ldenlil!Od. ~ Lowell Francis McDooald, 41, Hollywood. Mental Testina was arrested at Hollywood High School ----e Wednesday u he opened a TWA fiigbl · hag sup--'1 .. filled with the ransom Psychiatric treatment is belIJa given a ~ former Anaheim man wbo terrified money. The other, Robert Ma.son Owens, 40, San ~dro, Calif., was a r r e s t e d Wednesday night u he stepped from a Western AJ:r Lines 707 which he allegedly had threatened to blow up about an hour earlier. Authorities a.id Owens, one of Tl pereons aboard flight 500 froID Hawaii, told a stewardess he had a hand grenade and planned to blow up the airplane. They said he used a lot of foul languaa:e. Summer Season Ending for Boys Summer fun is almost over. Some're glad . Some're not. Summer fun is over for the Boys Club of the Harbor Area effective Saturday, when its Central and Upper Bay branches shut down for 10 days' renova· lion. The notmal fall schedule begins Sept. 16, according to leaders. DAILY PILOT ORANGE WAST PUILl1HING COMPANY 1t11aert N. WeH crowds of television fam in Hollywood 10 days ago in a bizarre, black power Urade while smeared with shoe polish. The 34-year-old white man wa.s taken Into custody by police outside CBS-TV studios after he .threatened to kill bystanders waiting to watch the Glen Campbell Show taped. He was DOt armed and carried no explosives, a1tho¥&h he vowed to blow up the block-long studio. Examined at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center, be was transferred refenUy to Breritwood V e t e r a n s Administration Hospital for additional care. Three .Jailed - Detectives Grab Big Drug :Caqhe Undercover detectives from Huntington Beach today alleged they have dealt suspected Laguna Beach and Vernon dope dealers a one-two punch by confiscating 304 kilos of marijuana and a cache of LSD with a street value of $50.000. • The two raids also resulted Wednesday in the arrest of three men who have been jailed on charges of having narcotics for sale. Detective Captain Grover L. Pa~e described the seizures as the largest JD the department's history and claimed the contraband was aimed for distribution to Orange County narcotics peddlers. Although the arrests occurred outside the department's Huntington B~ach bailiwick, Payne said the arrests were made after a· lengthy investigation which began in Huntington Beach. Aided by investigators from the State Bureau of Narcotics, the Torrance and Vernon Police Departments, Det. Carl Vidano and Ed Williams made their first raid shortly after midnight and recovered 287 kilos of marijuana.. County Chief New Seattle 'Top Cop' After Criticism Garden Grove is without a_ police chief today and Seattle has a brand new one. George Tielsch, 38, was appointed chief of the 1,200-man Seattle force this morning by Mayor Wes Uhlman. Garden Grove has 120 officers. Widespread corruptloa In the Seattle departmeht was revealed in recent months. A federal grand jury exposed a :JO.year-old protection pay off racket. Under a "tolerance" policy towards gamblers beguri. ·during the depression some polict officers received kick backs from bars ud gamblnng establishments to keep them silent about alleged viola· lions. A selection committee which Uhlman 11amed shortly after he became mayor last December recommended Tielsch Wednesday for the $215,000 job. He has been paid $22,500 per year In Garden Grove. Tielscli has the repulatloa !or being a •lrict dlsclpllnarian and ol be I n g innovative in keepiag up with the latest police tedmiques. However,, aqme ~ ago Councilman Jdln Deaa of Garden Grove criticized the police department for not b e i n g "innovative." 'l'bi.s criticism is believed to have aided Tielsch in making hls decision to go to Seattle. The new Seattle chief has a bachelor's degree from Cal State Los Angeles a11d is working on a master's degree at that 1chool. He was named chief cf the Garden Grove department in mid·1967 succeeding Charles Michaelis who became Foualain Valley 's first chief. Before taking the Garden Grove job, Tlelsch was with the Los Angeles County Shertfrs Dept. for 13 years and with the Inglewood police department for me_ year. He ls "'JlOCled to relum to Gardea Grove next Tue9day to wind up hls affairs in that city. The date for bis take over of the SeaUJe department has not been announced. The stash, they said, was hidden in the walk-in safe of a local business and was allegedly held there for future sale by Rodney A. Dees, 45, oC Vernon. The investi1ation continued to Laguna Beach after t.ht Dees arrest where officers said they recovered 17 kilos of marijuana, several marijuana plants and a quantity of LSD. Taken into custody that afternoon at 332 Bluebird Canyon Road were John R. Dobvan, 23, 8lld Anthony A. Vasapollo, 22, who were charged with possession cf marijuana and dangerous drugs for sale and cultivaUon of marijuana. Insurance Case Fraud Suspect Found Guiltv By TOM BARLEY 01 ttM OtllY 'lltl S11H • A Superior Court jury took just three llours Wednesday to convict insurance salesman Paul Farowich of fraudulen tly issuing a $15,000 life insurance policy in the name of a Corona de! Mar man who bad only months to live. Judge Ronald Crooksbank crdered Farowicb, 34, of Tustin, to retum to his courtroom Sept. 2.S for sentencing that could put him in state prison for the next 20 years. Farowich, an insurance salesman for Farmers New World Company, was found guilty of attempted grand theft, conspiracy to commit grand theft and forgery. • Charges were filed against bim and Lawrence Odenz, 47, of 2983 Java Road. Costa Mesa, after clothing store manager Murray Bronson was billed for the first payment on a $15,000 policy he had never applied for. Investigation disclosed: that Odenz, who employed Bronson at his Michael's Ltd. store in Costa Mesa, took the physical for Bronson after learning that his manager was suffering from terminal cancer. Odenz admitted m a k i n g the arrangements with Farowich: before the trial started wlUJe pleading guilty to reduced charges of conspiracy. He was fined $1,000, placed on probation for one year .and summoned as a wit.Jtess for the prosecutian against Farowicti. Farowich unsuccessfully pleaded that he had no knowledge of Odenz's actioo in posing as Bronson. He testified that his on1y unlawful action had. been to leave application forms with Odenz in a bid to help Bronson who faced extensive medical -treatment without satisfactory coverage. Odenz testified that he intended to hand over the $15,'IOO he would receive on Bronson's death to Bronson's widow. That payment would have been made in the name of Odenz's business under the type of insurance arrangement authorized by Farowich. DAILY PILOT Sl1H ,lllfto FATHER MOURNED D1ught1r Ll51 •t Rites From Page I FUNERAL .•• times ln bis 10--year career before the teargas shell fired by a sheriff's deputy crashed through his brain Saturday nl&hl as he covered violence in the barrio. They considered ironic a line of poetry quoted ·during Rev. Kurrle's tribute to Salazar. "Let me die working .•• " Services Slated For Ben Salazar Rosary will be recited Friday at 8 p.m. at BeJI Broadway mortuary for Ben Salazar, a Costa Mesa resident who died early this morning in a local convalescent hospital. From Page l COURT ••. • '· ' • ' ' mllllon ln the 1971.n budget for construction of si1 courts. Krause's report wbich the aupervison ~ will dilclll.I Sept. l~ IJlliyseo eocb·oc'ih\•; 1ite1 U to civic Image, acceulblltl,y.; ,f flexibility in site planning and po'ssible espahsion and overall development costs. . A third alternative, a trio of sites in the-'· vicinity of Jamboree and MacArthur boulevards i.5 not 'in the rub.nini iq:'"';: Krause's report. ._.: • SUMMARIES, CONCLUSIONS •f Here are the real property's director'1 l 511mm41J'ies a.Rd conclusions: . Newport Ceater tile: Best potenUaJ for'1: excellent civic image. AccessabUity~; within the existing diStric"t bourida'r1e~. good. Flexibility very limimted if 5.2t·: acres acquired, but would be improved it seven acres acquired, but practical use of · the site would be limited to courts. Cost, if reduced ~ eight courts would be verY Jlearly equal .to the other locations. Costa Mesa Fairgrounds site: Civie image very good. Accts.!ibllity . for existing district good but if expanded tc> include future city of Irvine reduced somewhat but adequate. Flexibilit1 e x c e 11 en t from standPoint of site planning, development and potential for , expansion to accommcidate add.itic>naJ· , 1 courts and other county offices. Cost projfcled for overall development Js $142,864 lower than the seven-acri . alternate at Newport Center 8Jld.$3.'9,651~· lower . than the 5.2&.acre Newport:: alternate. ; Additional advantages include ( combination of lower site costs, generallt' good accessibility, excellent flexibilitr" potential and smallest initial outlay 4 cash, , ' LIBRARY PLANNED I Krause points out that the co u n t ;. libr.ary dep~rtment has expressed t desire to build a new branch library i,. the fairgrounds area with the need for one acre of ground. He adds th~ Newport Beach is not in the countt library system so the site in that citt.' could not be utilized for a county branci library. · Krause also notes that the county Welfare department is now occupying leased space in the Costa Mesa City Hall. "That department, and perhaps ether county departments could utilize space in a future regional civic center in Costf Mesa," he concludes. • .... Thomas' July 30 Jetter suggests: -Six to eight courts in Newport Center with any additional courts required in the future in a second facility within the proposed city of Irvine. --Creation of a new judicial district to include the cities of Costa Mesa, Newport in the Harbor Judicial District. ENLARGED DISTRICT Mr. Salazar, who was 64 years old, lived in Orange County for 2.'J years. A resident oC Costa Mesa for the last LO years, he was a member of the Santa · Ana ElkS Lodge. -Irvine civic center to be the single site for an enlarged judicial district when the city is incorporated and courts in the Newport Center to be BO constructed that they may be converted to other county office uses. · He leaves his wife Pauline, of the family home. 379 La Canada Way; three sons, Bernard, of Seattle, David, of Santa Ana. and Daniel, of Costa Mesa; three daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Bocci, of Costa Mesa ; three daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Bocci, of Costa Mesa, Mrs. Lillian t..elito and Mrs. Frances Phelps. both of Orange ; a sister, Mrs. Martin Gilbert. of Albuquerque, New Mex., and 14 grandchildren. Requiem Mass will be celebrated Saturday at 11 a.m. at St. Joachim 's Catholic Church. The Harbor Judicial District !Uffers from cvercrowded conditions in the present location on W. 18th Street in Costa Mesa. Only three courts can be accommodated there. In contrast, Central Judicial District (Santa Ana) and North County District (Fullerton-Anaheim) have eight co\J\l! and the West County DJstrict (Westminster) has seven. The fledgling South County District has two courts housed in a new building in Laguna Niguel with plans to eventually expand to eight. n: YOU CNM -CO,~E rN-CALL' 6461-0275 Tloo,,..•1 A. Mwrphine M•MOlftO Edl!or C••hl M•• OHie• JJO Wed ••v St1••• IOuffeou A Maxi-Shag for the Maxi-Minded byKARASTAN fM •II •.:p.f'i ....... co11t11hut who wa1 COMI I• your hom1 wit+i 11mpl11 wilhavt •~y ebli9 1tio~ Maili119 AJJren: P.O. lo• 1560, t2626 OtMf Offl<• Iii~ It.ell: 2111 w"' 1111M11 lou!ty1f'9 l•,_ 8MCll: m Fern! .i.,..,....,. tlll'!11"1tlOll ltKll: 011S llllCll ·~llYttll s.11 c-r1: »S H...,.,. e1 c..rnlM ""' DAILY l'U,OT, •lllo wii1c11 " COMblrtd "'-Ht,....11.r-, II J'llOl!llld 111111v e•ctol 1- lll•f h'I ~Nt9 tdltiotll for Lii"""' llffcllo Nt-' 6tec:ll. Ce.11 M"•• H11!111"91t" lffci'I .... l'Wlttltl VIU.f. 1111"9 will\ twO reoloMI llllOeN. °'"'"'' (~HI Pubtlll\\!19 ' (~f Pl'lflll ... Ji.fltl IN t t 2111 Wttl ....,... ~_..,,..._,.........,. '"'11, ~ 1» w .. 1 Mv &""1, eo111 1111w. Tel••••• fJl4 J 6.tJ~lJI 0-..... A4..n!M11t 64J·5671 C.""""t. 1t111. °''"'' c;M1t 1111111"11"" C#ffljllnf. HI -110<!ft. 1llll\1rtl,Ollt. tl!lllf'i.I _II.,. tr ....... I-ti -In ,,.., IM rNf'OllfvtM wl!llo;lf J.J*ltl llltl'• ""'"'"" If ~ltfll ewnv. Seco1111 ti-... , ... Otlll ti N......., ltJ~ aN1 C .. lt ,.._, C1UfDrn1t. s-r1,i1111 •r ttrtltr ••• ""°"'""'': "" l'l'lt!I u.--1111'¥1 mlllllry AHllMtlonli, ll.00 mont~ly. · Hoag DonQtion Richard J. Campbell (!ell) district manager of Southern California Edison, signs a check !or $7 ,500 over to A. Vin.cent Jorgensen, pr~Sl­ dent of Hoag MemQrial Hospital's board oj directors. Th~ dona.tion for Hoag's new 11-story medical tower·now tinder construction, brmgs to $29,750 the amount donated by Ute Edison Company. PRO~SSIONA~ INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TRY-OUR lllYOLYINli CHAlliE- Opto Moo. Thn. • Fri ...... •o yo.I 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-027,. \ ' I 1· ' a 5(3 •~2 114 ti! 2 ,_es.~•= t a . f • ' ' • Saddlehaek Today's Fl•al EDITION VOL 63, NO. 21 f, l SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1970 ·TEN* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....,..,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~--'-'· Salazar Eulogized as 'Most Uncommon Man' By AR111UR R. VINSEL 01 IM ci.lb' l'lltt Sll H He was eulogized as a most uncommon man. A most uncommou crowd -White .House ofricials, actors, newsmen, militant Chicano brown berets and friends of all races and political views -came to pay final respeel! Wednesday, Ruben Salazar, C, Jay in the same place his father·in-law rested one week earlier and the same minister officiated • at his funeral at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. Moumers totaling nearly 700 came and went during the brief ·service for the Los Angeles Times columnist and KMEX·TV (Channel 34) news director, killed while covering the barrio riot la!l Saturday. He was ~ulqgized in English by Los An}:eles Times Publisher Otis Chandler and in Spanish by icMEX commentator Roberto Cruz. "He devoted himseU to try to brina: about this sense of comprehension," said Chandler, referring to the lack of baslc understanding between the Anglo and Mexlcan-AmUlcan communlt.ies. "He bad a keen 9el1le. of perspective in e.xpl¢ning to our readen the hopes aqd frustrations of the-minority," CbandJer continued. "Ruben was a fighter, a firm believer that all men, rega~less of color, could · live in harmony," said his longtime boss. "He devoted himself lo br~ this about. "I \!nvy you who knew Ruben much better than I did," Chandler continued. "He wu a mosi uncommon man." Many of those prt\lent understood only some of what Chandler said -and may not have read Slluar's weekly column - but Crui 1poke their Janguaa:e. "He wu a warrior .•. a true Chicano (See FUNERAL, l'l(e Z) Coronado Plans Welcome For Nixon, Mexico Chief Officials To Clarify Schedules By GEORGE LEID.U. °'""~ .......... La Do D ler. Citizenrr 1 y. guna pe ea • . Undercover Agents Grab Prepares $50,000 Cache of LSD .. For Visi"t allegedly held thert for future sale by Rodney A. Dees, 45, or Vernon. By RICHARD P. NALL ot "'-Dtiltr .. 1111 ,, ... CORONADO -Welcoming aigns in Spanish and English greeted th e Presidents of Mexico and ·the U. S. to , DA ll.Y 'ILOT ............ ~ Mission Viejo and \Jni'versity High officials today olfered clarifkation after many parents expre .. eaaflllion ovtt the athletic schedules for the two schools that will be sharing the Mission Viejo building this fall. Undercover detective·s from Huntington Beach today alleged they have dealt susPected Laguna Beach and Vemon dope dealers a one-two punch by confi.scatina: 30f kilos of marijuana and a cache of LSD with a street · value of f'0,000. The investigation continued to Laguna Beach after the Deea arrest where oUi~rS 11id Ui.ey ~fjftd 17 tilol 0( marijuana, seve"1: mlrtjuana plantl and a quantity of LSD. \ ~ ~ to~ as th:y rocJe toward , · &oDiPl I . ~ litate d.imtlr: L • • f "-'~ ~ ii IN GRIEF, A FRIEND LEANS "ON A STOIC WIDoW 'Mrs. ·S,\n .. ~II TV Chief Donny. Vlllin!"'vo . -·_u_,J!? .. i.' . '' r-. "-• . tv i#f • r .. 1 ... •• folN. .1 Contrar.y to rumors and speculation that Univer!lty High would be unable to field temru: this year, Herman Schmidt, assistant principal of University High, said today "A bus: will be arranged to bring 91) athletes from areas near their homes in time to begin practice at 9 a.m." . Pick up times have not yet been established, however. The bus will meet athletes at sites near their homes in Turtle Rock, University Park, El Toro, Tustin Meadows. The rest of the 989 University High. students will ride 11 buses leaving from 11 :25 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. daily for the afternoon second shift at Mission Viejo, Schmidt said .-All students will be returned following the end of the school day at 5:15 p.m. with the last student being dropped off near his home at 6:11 p.m. Bus schedules were mailed today to parents, Schmidt said. Copies of the schedules are available at the district office at 1171 Laguna Road in Tustin, he added. Ray Dodge, athletic director for MiSsion Viejo. said the double sessions would not adversely affect his school's ' teams. Schedules of classes allow athletes to take physical education during sixth period which begins at 11 :30 a.m. -15 minutes after University High athletes are to have finished showering. Depending on coaches, teams may practice until Z:30 or 3 p.m. DOOge said. "There will not be any need for Mission students to leave school gr«i;>unds and return for a later practice," he said. "That would be silly.'' University ffigh will play four home games in the Mission Viejo stadium on (See SCHOOLS, P11e %) . Oraage Coast • Weather Hazy sunshine will break through the collection of cumulus Friday afternoon, but won't be able to pu~h the mercury past 68 along the coast. Inland readings are tabbed al 80 degrees. INSWE TODAY A oroup of Orange County women known ru Bio Sistert quietly ao,about their work each day of providing frit:nl.Uh.ip for Uenoge girl..!. See Page 17, O»tentle 11 CJMdi;l!!f Up U (llnllltill •• C•111k1 tJ c......... 1J 0..tJI Nttkn U l:tll .. t1el ,..,. ' l:lltwr'lllfl"""' :It l'lllMCI •t1 -" ...... l.•lltll'I 1, MllMJ' I The two raids also resulted Wednesday in the arrest of three men who have been jailed on charges o! havtng narcotics for sale. Detective Captain Grover L. Payne described the seizures as the largest In the department's history and claimed lhe contraband was aimed for distributio'n to Orange County narcotics peddlers. Although the arrests occuned out!idt the department's Huntington Beach bailiwick, Payne said the arrests were made after a lengthy investigation which began in Huntington Beach. Aided by investigator! from the State Bureau or Narcotics, the Torrance and Vemon Police Departments, Det. Carl Vidano and Ed Williams made their first raid shortly after midnight and recovered 287 kilos of muijuana. The stash, they said, was hidden in lht walk-in safe of a local business and was Laguna Beach City Directors Get Pay Raises The majority or Laguna Beach department he.ads were given salary hikes by the council Wednesday night but two positions remained static: They were the positions of recreation direct.or which remained in the monthly salary range or $1,017 to $1,219 and building and safety director which stayed at $1,064 to $1,276. Th'e director or public works salary increased from $1,531 to $1,675. The poli<:i! chief salary went from $1 ,336 to $1 ,45U. The fire chief range went from $1.064-$1,276 to $1,113-$1,336. The finance director pay range was the same as the fire chief's and moved up the same amount. Pay for the director of planning went from $7.50 an hour to $1,022 monthly, $50 or this for being a department head. Planning Director Al Autry is attending UCI .two mornings per week. Joseph Sweany, acting city manager, who had recommended the salary schedule af~r conferring w i t h councilmen, said that Autry was in the office 80 pert;ent of the time and should receive 80 percent of the pay plus '50 for department head responsibilities. Councilman Peter Ostrander h a d mentioned that Autry was working part time. Councilmen present approved the salaries unanimously. Councllman Edward Lorr was absent. Other employe pay ralses Md been approved last week with police getting ,the lion's share, particularly in the lower ranks to help in recruitment and lower ranks to help in recultmenl and retention of officers. A patrol officer formerly receiving a range of '667 to $811 moved up to ms to $929. All the sa1ary Increases were effective Tuesday. . . Taken iato custody that afternoon at ' 3J2 Bluebird1Clnyon Road were John R. Oobvan, 23, 1'11.d Anthony A. Visapollo, 22, who were chal'lfd with possession of marijuana and dangerous drugs for aale and cultivaUon of marijuana. Lotakrdl Die• Vince Lombardi, who made the Gteen Bay Packers a legend in pro football and was recognized. as one of the game's outstand- ing coaches, is dead at 57. See Sports, Page 25, for a complete story. Police Capture Robber Suspects ' I ' Laguna Beach police W e d n e s d a y arrested two yolmg men on suspicion of the sltongarm rOtibery of a hitchhiker who had accepted a.ride in 1 camper. Scott Cllnton Gilbert. 11, who resides ·in a camper at 441 Mountain Road, and Gfegory M. Cray, 19, 267 Fairview St., wet@. picked up by Detective Gene Brooks. Brooks said today complalnts will be sooght again.st both for the early Tuuday morning robbery of Durwood A. Phillips, 31, of San Francisco. • Phillips was kicked, beaten and robbed of $10 after cllmbing lnto a camper and being taken to a desolate arta at Laguna's Top of lhe World. He lhougbt he was goin1 to 1 restaurant. Brooks aald he Is seek:lna: four other auspects in the case. ' ( i · 'Ille palm' lined paradi roule • In . Cjrooado --.to• lour times. it£ nprmal sbe by vlsltors -· bore 1igr11 reading Blelt'/eoldos Senorei l'reJldenll --Welcome Mr. Presidents. There were alao 1lgnl welcoming rormer president Lyndon Johnson who is among the 800 gue3ts gathered for the 8 p.m. dinner in the Crown Room of the historic Hotel Del Coronado. Nixon departed for North Island from his San Clemente residence before noon to be on hand to welcome Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. The toll bridge fare to Coronado had been lowered from 60 Ci!nls to JO cents for the day and Mexican pesos were being accepted as hundreds: of free buses were sent to Tijuana to bring visitors to O:>ronado. The citbenry of Coronado worked late Wednesday washing store fronts, hanging posters and preparing for the onslaught of thousands of visitors. Nixon was to return to San Clemente tonight after the state dinner. Before departing Wednesday, the President met with members of the Senate Finance Commit~ in San Clemente in another effort to win approval of hb welfare r e ( o r m legislation. Most of them also attended the dinner. Nixon 's family assistance plan had been bottled in Uie committee sin<:i! April. The Senators included C h a I r m a n Russell B. Long (().Lal; and Sens. Abraham A. Ribico(f (().Conn.); Harry F. Byrd. Jr. (0-Va.); Wallace F. Bennett fR-Ulah); Jack R. Miller (R·lowa) and Paul J . Fannin (ft..Aril). Laguna Mental Health Team Asks V olu11teers The Volunteer Center of the Orange County Mental Health Survey Team officially opened this week at 775 Laguna Canyon Road and is sending out a call for vo lunteer help. The volunteers win ·be the citizen ann of the county pro)ect which. has been given the task or deciding what type of mental and physical ·health facilities are needed in the Art Colony. Prior to this week, the project headquarte.r1 were in the cafeteria at Laguna Beach High ·School. "The .only way we can know . a Community Js to see it active in providing f;Otnmuni.t)' 1;t~ces foi itself," 'said Va rt King, O.mmunfJY Se"m cOnsUllinl •ncl' co-dh"fctoil of tbe IUMj team., :" · Kmi said 1h.at all ca;unans are· welcome out at the f1cility, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and In the evenings by appointment. "Any amount of time and effort will be wtlcomed1" he said. "The survey team Is attempting to understand Laguna Beach and what ll is like by those who live here and know It best/' Kin& uld. , ... t • "••Ii" • ;/' • ~ ~, • Ckiccuws ·United FATHER MOURNED D1~ht1r Lit• •t. Rit11 4 Tons of Gtass: Found in Mexi,<;o _ . -' . .,. .. . . . 1Jy Sal.aZar Death, . ' Map Action Plans . Galvanized by the death of their mo.!l articuiate spokesman, Me x i c a n - Americans ·across the country and in Orange County today are pressing their movement for more equality and opPortunity, Carlos Conde, a newsman wor.king for the Gabinet Committee on Opportunity · for the Spanish Speaking. eulogized ~Ruben Salazar at .a memorial mass in .Washington. "Ruben wrote his greatest story Saturday," Conde told the mixed racial group or 150 who joined in prayer. "The trag!dy Is that he had to WTite ft with his own blood." . Investigation cont l nu es today, meanwhlle, into the killing ·or Sillzar, ahot through · the head with a tear gas projectile' while covering East Los Angeles demonstrations and violence. Mrs, Sally Salazar of 3118 S. Rita Way, Santa Ana , has filed a $1 million lawsuit in behalf of·their three children, accusing the Los Angeles County Sheriff's O!fice of negligence. Sheriff Peter · J. Pitchess has denied !luch a charge up to this point and perionally called Mrs. Salazar to offer condolences. . She told him to keep himself or any of his deputies away from the funeral, one authoritative source said Wednesday. ~icano,aclion groups1have ~l!ed for a red-:ral probe of the death of the pfize.. wiMing journalist. while a theofY. of conSpiracy against him has emef&ed.' The Los Angeles Times columnist and KMEX news director reported to authorities recently that · he had been threatened with death if he contiDued to champion the Chicano cause . His crusa~es frequenUy . mentioned poli<:i! brutality and ' harassment of Chicanos in the East Los Angeles barrio, PUE;RT.O· DE L~ ~9~QU~,. ~~xico . Jarg!s_L ~nc.entration o£ • Mexican- (UPI) .-~exlcan orpci~ls. seJ;ed JoUr. Americans .m exi.sten~·. . tons . of marljqana wort~' a~~ '.43!2· Groups ... ~epresem..1ng , lb~~ .fnil!lon.. o~ fJ .S1 retall·rtufrket 'follofttg ·a' ·~(~~Chi~ IT ,, shOOt.out 'between Anny: 1roops: 1and. , . ' • ""P • 51l.1))ected drug !"\l)Uletl in w)lk:h 'One· soldier was ,killed and two others wer,e W91!11<\'4. • I ' . J , . The. re<ter@ Atf9mey 'wneral's oUite: said the troops aelzed ' a,006· pounds of' m~ijuana VtJt ,was 'beiiig 16aded in to a. fruck ootside !la vlllilg~/ 111 mil" west of the capital; i : 1 1 •• ·~ ·,: ' It '-"ii• 9'"' ~t ·tlie' .l•l'f!Oll 'll)liiJuana• selzUres bl,'lhe Year-<>ld"trlWfoWll >OI\' 111tgar mi( ll'lff!c 'ln"lll.,!Co. · • The Attoriiey Genertl'1 office saili the· troopa surprised Javlt:r Rodriguez •and Manuel Rosales, who were allegedly placing the marijuana aboard a truck. · Rodri«.cz and Rosa.Jes opened fire with Mt and ~Ullng trooper Pedro Fuentes and wound ing two oUler 10ldiers, I.he government said. The suspects were seized WlWOundcd. • • . Burgl.ar Takes $1 at Church : A burglar broke <nto the Clnfrch ci the Nai.areoe in Costa Mea Wedne>day ·and stole about $1 In loose offering change ou\ of thO pulpit. police said. C~ve Williams, whn reported the window-smash job at 1885 Anaheim Ave., said the burglar Ughl<d hil way through the sanctuary With a worship Cil.ndle. He left alter leaving a cigarette butt In lhe baptismal font. • ; _, I --.. . • ., I • • 2 DAii. Y PJLOT~ SC • Hitclain' a Watery Ride Anything to see a girlfriend, that's the philosophy of these two teenagers who startled Newport Harbor boatsmen this morning. John Lutes of Newport and Larry Galloway of Glendora, both 17, planned to swim out to any complying boat headed for Santa Catalina. New Clubhouse Plans Ok'd ' Use of Undamaged Part of OM BuiMing Applnuded By JOHN VALTERZA Of .... Delb' l'Uft ,..,, Plans showing a new community clubhouse with a large auditorium and integration of the prettiest part of the former fire.<lamaged ltllilding were unveiled ~fore San Clemente city councllmen Wednesday. And the initial receptlon given the elaborate plans for the new community center was one of general approval from councilmen a.nd recreation representatives alike. · Among tbe more appealing feature! of the dellgn'· by -llouclJlr, 111111 Drielsma of San Clemente was the use of --the uodama,ed' IOUth portion of the fire. damaged dubhouse with fll colorful open beam. ud·flft~, 'l'!>ll would - the new clubhouse's "foolfders rpqm.1• where relued events could take place. . Blending into the • existing heavy Spanish 8rchitecture would be a series of buildings accented with arches and . columns and a circular cupola tower which would· house offices for the parks and recreation department. From above the layout of the clubbouse-auditoriwn resembles a v .. shaped configuration with a beam·· covered walkway in between the two buildings. · An auditorium with room for an audience Of 500 couJd be partitioned off into thirds, designer .Art Drielsma told councilmen, and a stage at one end could double as an area for small meetings. Yielding to requests by arts and crafts club members, Drielsma made an amendment to his plans which involves a permanent arts and crafts gallery beneath the stage of the auditorium. The room, which would be used solely for exhibitions by the active locaJ group, would have a separate street entrance, but also would have access patterns to_ other parts of the clubhouse. A separate room is proposed as a crafts workshop. Councilmen adjourned into a recess to watch the display of the plans and errourage informal discussion with members of the audience. More formal discussions on the finer points of the designs will come Sept. 14 at DAILY PILOT M...,.,, leali H•llff ..... .._. w.-... ,. ... ....... ,...., c.. ..... s.. cs. ..... OllAHGE Co.uT PUILISHING COMPNfl' Rob.rt N, Weff "'""""'end Pliblithel' J,ili: R. Corley Vb l"r11!oer11 •rid ~•I ~ Tho111•1 Keevil Edl!W Tl!o111e1 A. Murphln1 M~lllO EOJtor Ric.herd P'. N1H• S-.11 or1noo C-tr Etlltw Offl"' Costt Mtwt 2» Well 81y Sttwt ....,,..1 klCll: '211 w .. , lelllol lou1.....nl L..-lillKfl: m !'ores! ,.....," .. ..,,.,;,..,,,.. """"'' 11115 8••dl ~1 .... ,,. kl! C""'9nl9; »s NOl'lll El Cemlnt ll•I OA IL Y PILOT, wllh w~ldl It ~ tt. H'N•Pnsi.. II Jlllt>llthcd dtlly nc:opl' s....,. .S.y In MP¥•IO tdllion. ~ L9911N lk:<.11. ....,_I ltKll, Cotll M.w, H1111lln9lon ... di ft •-u.r.. Yelltr, .i..'lf wltll IW9 ,.......,, llltl1Jtll$. Of.noo "''' "1111111h"'9 ~ ,.,.ln1'"9 plll•lt ete 11 2211 Wftl llarbot 11'4,. Nt-""'1 te«ll, 1<.4 S. W.1 l•r Slrw!, 0..!f Mne. 1.:,... .. 1714) 142-4321 CIMlit• A,..,.Til"' l4J.Jl71 Sn C...._.. All Pc-'-""'"": t.i.,"-t 4t2-4420 CO.."J'flt, ltN, 0•11,Cle C..it Pi.*11ifl1"11 (l'°'"n,, Ne MWJ t!M'le1, lli"'!rtl_, c•ll0fl1I lftllt., .,. 1t1•tl'll"'9!t111l J1to;11n -• eo rtpnlducH •il""'t lPftlel ptr> mlNlln .. eop.,...'9111 owner. 14(ooW Cll" MtltM ,.1. 11 N""'°" ltKll .or.ti C..11 """""· C1111.,.1111, '"10MriiJ!lln ff c.1rrltr U.00 ,,.,,1111'1'/ b1 11111/ 11.M montll1YI ..,111r.,., dntlnlllont. U"Oll ''*11111'1', a council study aesslon, then two days later at the council's next regular meeting. In the meantime dozens of copies of the plans will be dealt to the principal clubs and groups who would use the clubhouse. Under an urgency basis of sorts, the council bas asked the groups to call meetings if need be to examine the plans and draft opinions on them before the business session in two weeks. Although the architects aimed for a building · costing $200,000 with 10,000 square feet of floor space, Mayor Walte r · Evan.., cora::eded that costs for the building would far exceed the amount. The $200,000 sum ls feasible as a cost fo~~ structures. Uiemselv~s. Evans ez · · , , but expenses for t h e furni,ah'Ings, &Oil preparation, grading, landscaping and re Io ca.ti on of shuffleboard and possibly tennis courts would cause the cOsts to rise. Drielsma explained that his plan to use the undamaged portion or the old clubhouse would serve a twofold purpose. "'We were given a limit to expense, and using the best portion of the old building would help reduce the ultima te cost. And besides the cost, the room which we'd call the founder's room js a beautiful structure with a gorgeous fireplace and maSSive beams. With a little dressing up it could be made into something truly worthwhile," he told c0tmcilmen. The proposed "founder's room" was the portion least damaged by the hot, . smoky, smouldering blaze which reduced the landmark to ruins last February. Tertnites had eaten into much of the structure, but for some reason -possibly the open beams-the area spared by the blaze also Was relative'ly spared by the insects. Mayor Evans' pleasure with the plans was obvious, because of the ir integratioo of his belief that much of the damaged clubhouse could be saved. The founder's room would conform with conce pts Evans put forth recently for a colorful room used particularly as a co~versat.iDn, r~ading and rest area for retired memben of the community. Despite the new plans, however, several points still, must be resolved. Among the most important are parking provisions and expansion of tennis and shufne!>oard courts. The present plans show a move t.f the shuffleboard area into what now is rolling turr and towering trees. The existing tennis courts take up what could be badly needed parking land. As an alternative, councilmen are considering the use of four lots across Avenida Seville for either tennis courts or parking. Laguna ·Studies Mini-~us Transportation Plans J.aguna Beach's tiny municipal bus line may rejuvenate ib vintage vehJcles by means of an urban mass transportation federal grant. City officia1s will be talking next week with officials of Lagwia's Festival of Arts aboUt the possibility of pooling resources to beef up the transportation system with mini-buses. The target ould be IS0,000 Jn federal funds with another $25,000 supplied joinUy by the festival and city. City Planner Al Autry explained a Showdown Set On San Clemente Building Charges The showdown on a dispute ol nearly $6,000 in late construction charges 1 withheld by the city of San Clemente [rom a paving contractor will have two weeks to cool off a bit. Councilmen Wednesday C1'1ncurred with a request from the Griffith Company of Santa Ana to delay the discussions in the pay dispute until the next meeting. The firm, which was not paid $5,000 for 59 late days in a year~ld street job, C1'1mplained recently that the city acUon was unfair. But City Manager: Ken Carr has remained steadfast, saying that the late days in the Camino Capistrano project actually were much more than 69. ''We gave lhern about 30 days grace. The S9 days are above that and we were perfectly within our rights to assess the withholding amount.'t he said. Indications havt come from some spokesmen or the firm that 11 court ~ttle mlght develop over the matter • , federa1 program in which runds were available for bus replacement or r~ building and for acquisition of needed . ( ·' mam enance equipment. The city has a fleet of three buses that it acquired by taking over floundering Laguna Transit. Two of the vintage buses are in bad shape, city officials have said. Autry said acquisition of 15 or lfl· passenger mini-buses might eliminate the need for a tram system to deliver passengers to' the festival. The tram system was put out of operation th.is summer when a persistent citizen's complaints proved that the small leased vehicles were not legal for operation on public streets. Councilmen authorized Autry and Joseph Sweany, acting city manager, to confer with festlval officials about the feasibility of splitting the $ 2 5 , O O O municipal share. The city in the past substantially subsidized the tram system to bring passengers to its ga tes. Thereiis not adequate parking in the vicinity of the festival for the thousands who swarm to it during the six-week summer run. Leslie Elected Art Gallery Head Metal sculptor Preston Leslie has been elected to serve as president or the board of directors of the Laguna Beach Artist and Gallery Owners Association, parent organization of Laguna's Sawdust Festival. Other artists el~cted officers last week were Frank Tauriello. vice president: Tracey ltloscaritolo. secretary, and Ed Van Deusen, treasurer. Also serv~ng on the board of directors are Ed Barton, Bob Wilkerson, Harlan Terwilliger, Bob Foster, and Harvey Kaplan. • • ·Susan's Pain Real? Judge Says She's OK; Doctor Cites Anxiety LOS ANGELES (AP) -Defendant Susan Atklnt A)'I she has been in constant pain at the Sharon Tate murder trial. A doctor says it's probably just anxiety. The judge, after listening to the defendant and the doctor Wednesday, said of Miss Atkins: "She's articulate. she's lu cid and she's apparenUy perfectly tiealtby." He ordered the · resumed. Miss Atkins, 21, is Or e young women followers on ial with Charles M. Manson, 35, chie of a nomadic hippie· ltyle "family," on charges of murder· conspiracy in the slayings or Miss Tate and six others. Court . was recessed Mooday and Tuesday while Miss Atkins w a s hospitalized for tests and treatment of the pains which she said first occurred Friday. 1 She was led into c o u r t Wednesday oobbing and clutcblng her 1ide. At midmorning ibe aroee, breaking into testimonj', and cried: "Get me out of here! I'm hurting bad!" .With tears streamiUg do\UI her face, she told the judge: "Your honor, ii you don't get me out of th1J courtroom I'll start screaming ••. I can 't take it any Jona:er." She was half<:a.rried from the court by two matrons. Superior Court Judge Charles Older recessed court, summoned ihe doctor who had examined Miss Atkins, Ulen ordered a hearing on her1bealth. At· the hearing, Dr. M a r g are t McCarron, assistant medical director of the Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center, said she and other doctors examined Miss Atkins in the jail ward. From Pagel From Page l SCHOOLS St:HEDULING ••• FUNERAL . • . ,.: nights wh~ Viejo is playing away games. One other night game is scheduled in Tustin·High's stadium, Schmidt said. Band rehearsals are slotted into the six-period schedule and cheerleaders rehearse on their own time, Schmidt noted. Robert Bosanko, Viejo's principal, said he had recei~ several calls from parents seeklnf information but added, "I ha yen't received any complaints from parents about the double sessions. "We are doing all we can not to eliminate any phase of the education program for either school or to interfere with the many community activities which use our school building," Bosanko said. Until the University High building is completed on the Irvine Ranch, the identical Mission Viejo building _will house both schools' student bodies, faculties and staff. Viejo's six period day begins at 7:30 a.m. and will run until 12: 10 p.m. University High's day runs from 12 :35 to 5:15 p.m. "That 25 minutes between will make or break the double sessions program,'' Bosando admitted. "We have our assistanto principals working on traffic. flow patterns and arranging supervison to move our students out to make room for the incoming University High stud ents." Bosanko said he was confident the youngs~rs would cooperate and adjmt to· the tight scbeduling. Both Schmidt an'd Dodge said they felt the athletes could adjust to the unusual practice schedules t-•very ~ well -and probably better than the adults around them" meaning coaches and parents. Viejo will field three football teams, water polo and cross country teams this year, Dodge noted. There will be four football games played at home and five away. University High teams will use the visiting team locker room at Viejo High, which is being outfitted with lockers, Schmidt said. "It is going to be crowded, but we 'll make room, just as Tustin did for us when we had ~ share their school." Cable Car Kills Man Although University High principal Don Castle has said the new building could be complete(J as early as "late OctOber" or be delayed until early January, BOsanko hopes for an end to the double sessions during Christmas vacation. From Page l t· and a l'{l&n Of the people," said'Cruz. ~ Som_! among the crowd spilling out of the little chapel with the ocean view listened to the loudspeaker, nodded and_ wept. .No one could miss the final, trembling translation of Cruz' words as he said goodbye in behalf of the million W more · Chicanos of East Los Angeles. ' , • • R u b en .•. para siempre .•. Adios Amigo." -from radical to conservative -are The funeral was broadcaat live by;;!; Channel 34 in its entirety: ~ .. ACTION .•• demanding action as a result of Salazar's The Rev. Bruce Kurrie, of the death. Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in The mass In Washington was a Costa Mesa-unused to such widespread coalition of such groups. ' public attention focused o n a Abe Tapia, a leader in the Ollcano funeral-directed his own remarks in Natio11.al Moratorium, said the anti· simple, family style. Vietnam War rally that Jed to last He ·used some of the text from the weekend's $1 million spree of violence, funeral of William Robare, Mrs. Sally injury and two deaths, will be resumed. Sa1azar's father, who was buried at He said a statewide observat1ce to Pacific View Memorial Park last week. protest the number of Chicanos killed in "We have entered the world of Vielnam will be expanded Sept. newspaper and television," said Rev. 1s-to-coincide with the 160tb anniversary Kurrie. "Now let us look tO another, the of Mexico's constitution. ()ne J knew, that of the family." "The Chicano community waats to Three Congressmen and White House continue the peaceful rally it was unable adviser Robert H. Finch sat in the fronl . to finish Saturday," Tapia said. row, representing President Nixon, who. .. · A group labeled the Ruben Salazar sent both a letter by Finch and also a . · • Memorial Committee meanwhile passed telegram of consolation. -• out hwtdreds of leaflets at the newsman's "Through all of the years I knew him. funeral, announcing a sept. 12 march and and his work, Ruben Salazar exemplified observance. the finest traditions of his ttaft," Ni.Ion . . The group will march t h r o u g h-wrote. downtow11. Santa Ana, from El Salvador "He was forthright , honorable and Park to the Municipal Stadium, two dayS compassionate." -'"l afte r an inquest into Salazar's death. · 1 Movie actor Ricardo Montalban and "· A crowd ()f about 70 silent, peaceful actor-athlete Jim Brown were among the / Chicanos gathered Wednesday outside mourners. ·-. Los Angeles City Hall -where flags flew One of them was KMEX station .: at haU-mast -to protest. manager Danny Villanueva, who was to '\ ' Religious authorities have asked the have delivered the Spanish eulogy but .• ~ Chicano community to use calm and was overcome by grief and had to be '."; reason in its actions, and offered to helped from the chapel. :: raise bail for those still jailed as a result The Salazar children, Lisa, t , '. ~ or last weekend. , Stephanie, 8, and John, 5, were present::. Carlos Guerra, of the radical MeUan-and the girls carried red and white :.~ American YoUth Orgaaization, warned casket flowers while the boy held a tlnY. .; Wedne sday that marches for Salazar are flag of Mexico. :: planned in many U.S. cities. Mourners included friends from the .'· Salazar had, in the past, warned that 1lmes, for which be covered fighting in 1 simmering Chicano commUAities would Vietnam, Mexico City and the Dominican ·)· erupt into violence if authorities did Republic. : nothing to improve their situations. He narrowly escaped death several ·~ Conde, speaking in W a s h i • g to n times in his IO.year career before the ·\ Wednesday, added a grim footnote to tea rgas shell fired by a sheriff's deputy .; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A man history by recalling a conversation with crashed through his brain Saturday night '.\ struck by a cable car died Wednesday in the write r-broadcaster last month. as he covered violence in the barrio. • San Francisco General Hospital. William "We need a martyr," Salazar told him, They considered ironic a line of poetry ,'1 Amaroli, 85, was struck Saturday at the half joki11gly. quoted during Rev. Kurrle's tribute to :.! comer of Columbus Avenue and Taylor "We don't ha ve a martyr to bring us Salazar. :'o Street. together yet," he said. . "U-t me die working .•. " ·• ____________________________________ ,:_ _____ ,:·\ ., ., ~==================~·· '' .. ' .. IOuffeau A MIJ%i..Shall for the Maxi-Minded b1J KAR.ABT .4N Thlm'•no P'•atiim pp IOIDlrlJbmaicnlndla U..i&CICIDll tta TOOl'.FEAu bJ' g.,...tq. Thi& • the baa•> a 'lf",t of u., t:eprlD.. Ollll. ,_. toelintotbeboancJ'Pleolfonr-bdt.n:tkm,...eai-Ndfor ftlllled a.nim and~ cam. Femt yoaz e,.. Cll tbt _..,icwlb' brDlllllxt mlllti<0laro;aobinatio:miacb.iewdby ~'•ll*ial~ tecbniqtik Eajoy _...cb n::iuveloas color mini• C.ooo Paco.. Sim)· Bra.,Non.Sk>pRednd Pair ADitoe. 'I'hantil mmom:tOl:lll CIWIWt of caahicmed comfort and a bentiful wmJd of decma&i,_ ~in the laY.iabb' thiclc pile of'l'OOFJ:EAU. Allthio ata""i'rilinclY....i-t,_ Only $I J.95 sq, yd. fA g\:Hioos fringed 9x12 area-nrg is just $1 ... ) • tf YOU CANi COME IN-CAU 646-Cl75 f« ell ell:Jl"l'f <erpet ca .. ...ilfe"' who will COll'le lo your loo!Ole witlo IO!OtplM wifltoti+ -.; .hti9efi" .. pl , Yot: fcrorite interior deslgftn IO'iU bf 1aoppf,fo cmi.fC pos •• -.- H ,J. GAl\l\ETT FURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTER IOR DESIGNERS ( -TitT OUl REVOLVING CHARGE-- Open M• •• n.n. ' Frt. IWK 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6 .. 6.027" • '\ • ·~· . ' .. :\ '\ , " ., ., ' '\ • .; . • • . . • '· • . " ' . •.' " . . :\ ·• .. ' " . .. " " .•. " .. ' " .. • • " .. • 'J • " • • " ,, • • •. • . ( ) • .. '· " I • " • Lag~nallf'a,h .'oday's Flial EDITION YOL 63, NO. 211, 3 SECTIONS,, 40 PAGES ORANGE coll'NTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, S~PTEMBER 3, ·1970 I TEN CENTS ·Salazar Eulogized as ~Mo~t pnco~mon Man' ., By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ~·111, DlllY '"o" s .. ff • He was eulogized as a most uncommon man, A most uncommon crowd -White House officials, actors, newsmen, militant Ohlcano browo berets and friends of all races and political views .-came to pay final respects Wednesday. Ruben Salazar, 4!, lay in the same place his father-in-law rested one week earlier and the same minister officiated at his funeral at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. Mourners totaling nearly 700 came and went during the brief service for the Los Angeles Times columnist and KMEX·TV {Channel 34) news director, killed while covering the barrio riot last Saturday. He was eulogized in English by -Los Angeles Times Publisher Otis Chandler and in Spanish by KMEX commentator Roberto Cruz. "He devoted himseU to try to bring about thiJ sense ol comprehension," uld ''He devoted hlmlell to brillging this Chandler, referring to lhe tack of basic about. understanding between the Anglo and "I envy you who .knew Ru~ much Mexican-American communiUes. better than I did," Chandler conUnued. "He had a keen sense ofl"perspeclive in "He was a most uncommon man." explaining to oUr readers the hopes and Many of those present understood only frustrations of the minority," Chandler some of what Chandler' said -and may continued. not have read Salazar's weekly C1>lumn - "Ruben was 1 fighter, a firm believer but Cruz spoke their language. that all men, regardless of color, could "He was a warrior .•. a true ChicanG live in harmony," said hiS longtime boss. (See FUNERAL, Paae %) ~ Coronado ' 1" PlanS Welcome !. For Nixon, Mexico Chief Officials To Clarify Schedules By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tllt O.llr f'lltl Slttt , Mission Viej1> and University High officials today offered clarific.Uop after many parents expressed . confusion over the·alhlet.ic acbedulel far the two tchools tha\ will be sharing the Minion :Viejo buildin( this falL Cont r 'ary to rum or• and apeculal.ion that University Higfi would be unable to field teams this year, Herman Schmidt, assistant principal of University High, said today "A bus will be arranged to bring 90 athletes from areas near their homes in tb)'le to begin practice at 9 a.m." Pick up times have not yet been established, however. The bus will meet athletes at sites near their homes in Turtle Rock, University Park, El Toro, Tustin Meadows. The rest of the 989 University High students will ride 11 buses Jeaving from 11 :15 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. daily for the afternoon second shift at Mission Viejo, Scltmidt said. All students will be returned following ~end of the school day at 5:15 p.m. with tht!' last student being dropped off near his home at 6:11 p.m. Bus schedules were mailed today to parents, Schmidt said. Copies of the schedules are available at the district office at 1171 Laguna Road in Tustin, he added. Ray Dodge, athletic director for MiSsion Viejo. said the double sessions would not adversely affect his school's teams. Schedules of clas.ses allow athletes to take physical education during sixth period which begins at 11 :30 a.m. -15 minutes after University High athletes are to have finished showering. Depending on coaches, teams may r,ractice until 2:30 or 3 p.m. Dodge said. 'There will riot be any need for Mission stalents to leave school grounds and r:et¥rn for a later practice," he said. ''T!iat would be silly." University High will play four home games in the Mission Viejo stadium on (Ste SCHOOLS, Page Z) :ftrange Coast Weadler Hazy sunshine will break through the collection of cumulus Friday afternoon, but won't be able to pustl the mercury past 68 along the . coast. Inland readings are tabbed at 80 dearees. INSmE TODA 1! A group of Orange County women known iu Bia Sisters quietly go about their work each day of providing friendship. for teenage girls. See Paae 17. ~C.11191'1'1i. lt MtYi.. ,. C"-'ltlfltl u, IJ Mlhfal """'' 20 Cl"tllltll •Jt Nltltflll Ntwl +I Ctl!Wa JJ Oflftlt '-'Y ll·ll cro11"'re 11 s,.m JWI 0..111 Nttlc:n If $111Ctt M11'1tlh •1t a:•1ttr11I ,... ' ITtltv .. ltll 2' IE11tt111l11-' 1' TllMI... 1' ll'llMlllCI •It W .. ltllr 4 "-"" lt W-'• """ ,,.,, ANI Ul!Mn 11 Mrtt M._ +I M•..... ' • - · Citizenrv Laguna Dope Dealers .J' Undercoyer Agents Gr'ah Prepares $50,000 Cache of LSD For Visit Undercover detectives from Huntington Beach today alleged they have dealt suspected Laguna Beach and Vernon dope dealers a one-two puoch by confiscating 3<K kilos of marijuana and a cache of LSD With a street value of fS(),qoo. The two raids also resull<d W-y in the arrest Of three men who baVt befn jailed on charges of having nare1>tics lot sale, Detective Captain Grover L. Payne described the seizures as the largest in the department's history and claimed the contraband was aimed for distribution to Orange· County narcotics peddlers. Although the arr..ests occurred outside the department's Huntington Beach bailiwick, Payne said the arrests were made after a Jengttly investigation which began in Huntington Beach. Aided by investigators from the State Bureau of Narcotics, the Torrance and Vernon Police Departments, Det. Carl Vidano and Ed Williams made their first raid shortly after midnigtlt and recovered 287 kilos of marijuana. The stash, they aaid, was -hidd-en in the walk-in safe of a local business and wu Laguna Beach City Directors Get Pay Raises allegedly held there for future sale by Rodney A. Dees, 45, of Vernon. The investigation continued to Laguna Beacn alter · the D,ees arrest wtlert olli"!'fl ~ Ibey· ..,..V'f'd 17 !<i!.oc· fl marijuana, aeveral rilarlju&na plantl,#4 a quantity of LSD. 1 • • Taken Into custod1 lhal afternoon··•!· 331 Bluebird~ R.adl,ert J,;i,. R. DObvan, 23, 1nd Anthony A. Va11pollo. 22, who were ciarged with passetsion ol marijuana and dangerous drugs for .•ale and cultivation of marijuana. I I • The majority of Laguna Beach department heads were given salary 1· hikes by the council Wednesday night but .....,,_., two positions remained static. . They were the positions of recreation 1 director which remained in the monthly 1..otn•arllll ~ salary range of St ,017 to Sl,219 and building and safety director which stayed at $1 ,064 to $1,276. ~ · The director of public works salary Increased from $1 ,5."Jl lo Sl ,675. The police chief salary went from $1 ,336 to $l ,45U. The fire chie! range went from 11.()64.$1,276 lo $1 ,113-$1,336. The finance director pay range was the same as the fire chief's and moved up the same amount. Pay for the dircclor or planning went rrom $7.50 an tlour to $1,022 monthly, $50 of this for being a department bead. Planning·Dlrector Al Autry is attend.in& UCI two mornings per week. Joseph Sweany, acting city manager, who had recOrrtmended the salary schedule alter conferring w l th councilmen; saJd that Autry was in the office 80 percent of the time and st>ould receive 80 percent of the pay plus $50 for department head responsibilities. Councilman Peter Ostrander h a d mentioned that Autry was wOrking part time. Councilmen prtsent approved the salaries unanimously. Councilman Edward Uirr was absent. Other employe pay raises had been approved last week with police getting the lion 's ,ihare, particularly in the lower ranks to help in recruitment and lower ranks to help in recuitrnent and retention of ' officers. A patrol officer formerly rectiving a range of '6$7 to '811 moved up to $775 to $929. All the salary Increases were effective Tuesday. Vince Lombardi, who made the Green Bay Packers a legend in pro football and was recognized as one of the game's outstand· in~ coaches, is dead at 57. See Sports, Page 25, for a complete stor..y. n Police Capture Robber Suspects lAguna Beach police Wed n es d a y arrested two young men on suspicion of ll1e strongann robbery of a hllcl>hil<.,. who had accepted a ride in a camper. Scott Clinton Gilbert, 18, who resides in a camper at 441 Mountain Road, and Gregory M. Gray, 19, 267 Fairview St., were picked up by Detective Gene Brooks. Brooks said today complainu will be sougtlt against both for the early Tuesday morning robbery or Durwood A. Phillips, 31 , of San Francisco. Phillips was kicked, beaten and robbed of SlO after climbing into a camper and being taken to a desolate area at LagW18's Top of the World. He lhou&ht be wu going to a restaurant. Brookl .. id he is oeeklng four other IUSpecls ln the we, -·--- By RICHARD P. NALL OI 1111 DllPY-,11111 Stiff CORONADO -Welconi.ing signs In Spanish and ·English greeted th e Presidenb of Mexico and the U. S. to thia raort town. as they rode toward 'Y'~~=· ,..;i. in ~ -•wol!eft. tiLlou!'..J!JpoaJlL ~ alze by viaitors -b«i elans readilC . Blon•eaidoc -J'noldenta -·Wekome r,lr. Praidenbl. There were alJo signs welcoming former president Lyndon Johnson who is .._ the 800 g11ests gathered for the 8 p.m. dinner in the Crown Room of the historic Hotel Del Coro"nado. Nixon departed for North Island from his San Clemente residence before noon to be on hand to welcome Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. The toll bridge rare to Coronado had been lowered Jrom 60 cents to 10 cents for the day and Mexican pesos were being accepted as hundreds of free buses were sent to Tijuana to bring visitors to Coronado. . .The dtizenry ,of Coronado worked late· Wednesday washing store fronts, hanging potters anO preparing for ~ onalaugbb of thousands of viaitors. Nixon was to return to San Clemente tonight after the state dinner. Berore departing Wednesday, the President met with members of the Senate Finance Committee" in San Clemente in another effort to win app:roval of . his welfare r e f o r m legislation . Most or them a~so attended the dinner. Nixon's family assistance plan had been bottled in the committee since April. The Senators included C h a I r m a n Russell B. Long (0.La); and Sens. Abraham A. Ribicoff (0-Conn.J; Harry F. Byrd, Jr. ([).Va.); W.llace F. Benrtett (It-Utah); Jack R. Miller (It-Iowa) and Paul J, Fannin (II-Ariz). · Laguna Mental Health Team Asks Volunteers The Volunteer Center of the Orange County Mental Health Survey Team officially opened this week at 775 Laguna Canyon Road and is sending out a call for volunteer h'elp. The volu nteers will be the citizen arm of the county iiroject which bas been given the task of deciding What type of mental and physical health faclllUes are needed In the Ari Colony. Prior to this week, the project headquarters were in the cafeteria at IAguna Beach High School. "The only way we can know a community is lo see It active lq.Providing community services for itstU," said Van King, Community Services consultant and co-director. o( the survey team. King said t~at all Lagunans are welcome out at the rac;ility, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and in the evenings by appointment. "Any amount of time and effort will be welcomed," he said. "The su1 vey team Js attempting to wxlerstand Lapna Beach and what it I• like by those wbo live bere and know It bes~" Kini, said. .~ OAIL Y ,llOT , ..... .., .,.. k!lfllNlr IN 'GRIEF, A FRiEND L&ANS ON A ~JOIC WIDQW Mrs. Sil~ ~.TV Chllf D!nny Vlll•nun• '(!;hicanos 'United By Sa~r !Je~ih, . · Ml}p Action .Plans FATHER MOURNED Daug"ter Lisa at1 Rites 4 ·Tons of Grass Found in· Mexico .. PUERTO DE LOS'CUINQUES, Mexici> (UPI) -1-fexican officials seiJe<f tour · tons of m•rijuaqa. wor.f:h about. s:J,2 . niillion of .U.S. r_etail ~r~~t foU~g a shootout between ArmY. troops ' and suspected drug runners m which · one . soldier' was killed and two: olbers-•were wounded. , The Federal Attorney. Gen~al'1 1ofqoe said the troops seiZed 81000 pounds1 .of marijuana that was being loaded in ,lo a · truck outside its village,.160 mUes west of tHe capital.· ' It was one of the largest marijuana seizure~ in tQe }tear-old crac,k'do,wn· on illegal drug trafllc in Mexico. The Atlomey General's office said the troops surprised Javier Rodriguez , and Manuel Rosales, wbo were allegedly placing the marijuana aboard a truck. Rodriguez and Rosales opened fire with Ml and M2 rifles, killing trooper Pedro · Fuentes and wounding t#O other 10ldiers, the government said. The auspecll were seized unwowided. ' ~ ••• Galvanized by the death ol thetr:mosa ·articulate spokesman, Me xl C·a n • :Americans across the country and in :Orange. Cour!y today are press.ing their JTlovement for more equality and opportunity. Carlos. Conde, a newsman working for the · Cilbin~t Cotnmittee 'on Opportunity for the Spanish Speaking, eulogized Ruben Salazar at a memorial mau ia .Washington. ."Ruben wrote his greatest ttory Saturday,'' Conde told the miled racial gtoi.ip of ISO who joined in prayer. :"The tragedy js that he had to write It with his own blood." .JnveStigation cont l nu es today. meanwhile, into the kilting of Salazar, · sl\ot through the head with a tear gas ptojectile while covering East Lot A'ngeles demonst rations and violence., Mrs. Sally Salazar of 3118 S. Rita Way, S;inla Ana, has filed a $.I million lawsuit in behalf of their three children, accusing the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Office· of negligence. Sheriff . Peter J. Pitchess has denied 11Uch .a charge up . to thls point and personally called Mrs. Salazar to offer condolences. She told him to keep himseU or any of his deputies away from the funeral, one authoritative-source said Wednesday. Cl\icaoo action groups have'caUed for a federal probe of the death of1 the prize- winning journalist, while ·a theo~ of 'conspiracy· against him has emerged.' The Los Angeles Times columnist and KMEX news director reported to authorities recently ·that he .had bee11 threatened 'with death if tie ccintinued to champion the Chicano cause, · His crus4des frequently mentioned police brutality arid haraSsment of Chicanos in the· East Los Angeles barrio. largest concen tration of ·Mexican- Americans in existence. · Groups ' representing · the b r 0:1 If spectiiim•within the Chicano community . (See ACl'ION, P .. e l) . I ·.Burglar Takes . ' $1 at Church A liurglar broke mlo ll1e Church . of Uie Nazarene in Costa "'esa Wednesday Ind .stole. abOut St ill loose offering' change out , ot the pulpit, police said. Clive Williams, who reported the window-smash job at 1886 Anaheim Ave., '8id the burglar Ughl<d .his way through the sanctuary, with a worship candle. He left afl<r leovlng a cigmu. butt In the bap-al font ' • • " % 0.111. v ~ll.AIT se Hitchita' a Water11 Ride \ Anything to see a girlfriend, that's the philosophy of these two· teenagers who startled Newport Harbor boat.smen this morning. John Lutes of Newport and LaM'Y Galloway of Glendora. both 17, planned to swim out to any complying boat headed for Santa Catalina. New Clubhouse Plans Ok'd Use of,,_Undamaged Part of Old Building Applauded ' By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. Dllf'i rnu·111H PlamJ showing -a new wrnmunity clubboule with a large auditorium and integration of the prettiest part of the form'tr fire.damaged building were unveuea before San Clemente city councilmen Wedneaday. And the lnitial reception given tile elabot'ate plans for the new community ttntu was one of 1eneral approval from couoci l men and recreation representatives alike. · • council study teaioa, then two days '.later at the council'• next regular meeting. In the meantime dor.ens of copies of the plans will be dealt to the principal clubs and groups who would use the clubhouse. Under an urgency basis or sorts, the council baa asked the groups to call meetings if need be to uamine the plans and dra~ opinions on lhem before the business ·session in two weeks. Although the architects aimed for a byilding costing $200,000 with 10,000 Among the more appealing features --0f· squire feet of floor space, Mayor Walter the 4~ by ~ ~cher . and , ~Evans coreeded thal costs for the Driels'rM of San Clemellte Rs U. U9e of building would far exceed the amount. the undamqed IOUth portion of the fire-The $200,000 sum is feasible as a cost damqed clubhouseiwlih Ua M I« the structures themselves, Evana beam1and,/lrepill:e,,'l!!fl '1!~ ""' MJ>ls;ned, but e~nses for -the the hli dutihoU.ie'1 ••fclmders , , luf6lilamgS, iOU jlrepar1tion, · ·gradJni, · where relued eftbb eou1c1·tue ~· iandlcaptng and re Io cat Ion of Blending mlo the existmg hu"Y shuffleboard and possibly tennis courts Spanish architecture would be a series o! · would cause the costa to rise. buildinp accented with archea: and Drielsma eJplained that hla plan to use columns and a circular cupola tower the undamaged portion of the old which would house offices for the parkl clubhouse would aerve a twofold purpose. and ·recreation department. "We were given a limit to expense, and From above the . layout of the usiJlg the best portion of !Jle old building clubbollSN.uditoriwn resembles 1 v. would help reduce the ultunate cost. And shaped configuration with a beam· " besides the cost, the roo'? which we'd covered walkway in between the two ·· call the f°';Inder's room 1s a beautiful buildings structure with a gorgeous fireplace and An a~ditorium with room fQr an massive beams. With a litUe dresslng up audience of 500 could be partitioned off it could be made into something truly worthwhile," he told councilmen. The proposed "founder's room'' was the portion least damaged by the hot. smoky, smouldering blaze which reduced the lapdmark to ruins last February. Termites had eaten into much of the structure, but for some reason -possibly the open beams-the area spared by the ~laze also was relatively apared by the insects. Maror Evans' pleasure with the plans was obvious, because of their integration of his belief that much of the damaged clubhouse could be 1aved. The fOW\der'a room would conform with concepts Evans put forth recently for a colorful room used parUcularly as a conversation, reading and rest area for re~lred members of the commurllty .. Despite the new plans, howeVer, several points .still, must be resolved. Among the most important are parking provisions and expatision of tennis and shufflehoard courts. The presi:nt plans show a move t f the shuffleboard area into' what now is rolllng turf and towering trees. ' The existing tenni s coorts take up what could be badly needed parking land. As an alternative, councilmen are considering the use or four lots across Avenida Seville for either tennis courts or parkln1. into thirds, designer Art Drlelsma told councilmen, and a stage at one end could double as an area for small meetings. Yielding to requests by arts and crafts club members, Drielsma made an amendment to his plans which involves a permanent arts and crafts gallery beneath the stage of the auditorium. Laguna Studies Mini-bus The room, which would be used solely for exhibitions by the active local group, would ha ve a separate street entrance, but also would have access patterns to other parts of the clubhouse. A separate room is proposed as a crafts workshop. Councilmen adjourried Into a recess to watch the display of the plans and encourage infonnal discussion with members of the audience. More formal discussions on the finer points of the. designs will come Sept. 14 at DAILY PILOT N..,.,, .._. Hntl ..... IMd L .. , .... di h••,_,• ,....., C.... M... S.. er.••• OAANO.: COAST PU8LISHING COMl'AN'( ••b•rt N. w,,4 ""llHnl .... """"''""' Jeck •. Curl1y Viet l'rt1:11 ... 1 t nd Gtner11 M•neter Th1111111 k11¥il Ed lier Tho11111 A. Murphln• ,,,....._Ing Ea11w 11.ich•rtl P. Nill loulh Ort1'$11 C-t1 Ef!Mr Offl<" COSll Mew: S» w~-· ,,., S!rftf H"""°r: 8ticfl: 2211 WK! l11M1 IDUln.rC i..._. a..ca: m "°""' """""" Hllllllfltleol lfldl: 171]J hKll l..Ulorfll'd &lfl ClllTllroM; • "-"II ID cam ..... -eel DAIL'I' ~ILOT, •11!1 •'4dl h c>n'llllloti ttt. Hl•i-Prtl1, h ~lllllt!ll ''lly eJR:..,.-~ •1y ~ -•le cfjllDfH. .... LteluN ll~c..'I, Wt"""I .. IC\, Coslt Mt», Hv~U!lflOn ... di -F_,llln Vlllfl', •'•"II will! , .. .... IDrlll tdl!""'. Or-CIHI J111b!hll11'111 ~ ll'l'lnll"ll pl1~t1 ••••• 2711 "'"' NIIMI lllvf., Ht_.I lttCJI, ltf a. WMI .... '""'• C.q MUI. ,...,..... t7141 64J-4JJ1 Cf.,..Jf_. A.._,.i1i .. 642.1671 s-c1 ..... -~11 o,,•f'fMe•"i ,., •• " 491-4410 e...,tflllt, ltJO, Orllnto C6t11 l>lillJll•lll"f ~y. Nt M.. tlOtin, 11: ... 1r11.""" tfi*191 --tr cd-11Mfnffll' IW•el~ ""' M ,.....IOWI wlt'-VI -'-1 Pl" ln!Mlill! ., eerfl' ... -· s.c. (ttM ,.. •• "'" ,, "'"""' ''""" .,,f ( .. It M-. C.llforlllt. k!t>tctfO!lefl ff Uff'i.f •JAO n..ilblJI b'f l!lt11 It.• -1111)1 "'1llltlty tn111WlllM. U.Dll -!Illy. Transportation Plans • Laguna Beach's tiny municipal bus line may rejuvenate Jta vintage vehicles by means of an urban mass transportation federal grant. City off~ials will be talking ne1t week with officials of Laguna's Festival of Arts about the possibility oC pool.Ing resources ID beef up the transporiailon system with mini-buses. The target ould be $!0,000 In federal fwxls with another 125,000 supplied Jointly by the fesUval and city. City Planner AI Autry uplained a Showdown Set On San Oemente Building Charges The.showdown on a dispute of nearly $6,000 1n late construction charges withheld by the city of San CJem.ente from a paving contractor will have two ... weeks to cool orr a biL Councilmen Wednesday concurred with a request from the Griffith Company of Sant.a Ana to delay the dlscussioM in the pay dispute until the riext meeUng. The firm, which was not paid IS,900 for 59 late days in a year-old street job, complained recenUy that the city action was unfair. But City ~tanager Ken Carr has remained steadfast, saying th~t the late days in the Camino Capistrano project actually were much more than ~9. "We gave them about 30 days grace. Tile " dayi are above that and we were perfectly within our .rights to assess the withholding a.mount," he said. Indications ha ve come from some ~pokesmen of the firm that a court bat~le might develop over the matter. federal program in which funds were available for bus replacement or re- building and for acquisition ()[ needed maintenance equ ipment. • The city has a fleet of three buses that it acquired by laking over floundering Laguna Transit. Two of the vintage buses are in bad shape, city ()fficials have said, Autry said acquisition or 15 or la. passenger mini-buses might ellrnlnate the need for a tram syste m to deliver passengers to the festival. The tram system was put out of operation this summer when a persistent citizen's complaint! proved that tbe small leased vehicles were not legal for operation on public streets. Councilmen authorized Autry and Joseph Sweany, acting city manager. to confer with festival officials about the feasibility of splitting the $ 2 5 • 0 O O municipal share. The city in the past substantially subsidized the tram system to bring passengers to its gates. There is not adequate parking in the vicinity of the festival !or the thousands who swarm to it during the sll·week summer run. Leslie Elected Art Gallery Head Metal sculpt.or Preston Leslie has been elected bl serve as president of the board of directors or the Laguna Beach Artist and Gallery Owners Assoc:lation, parenl organization o( Laguna's S 111 w du s l • Festival. Other artists elected officers last week were Frank Tauriello, vice president: Tracey Moscaritolo, secretary, and Ed Van Deusen, treasurer. Also serving on the board of directors are Ed . Barton, Bob Wilkerson, Harlan Terwilliger, Bob Foster, and Harvty Kaplan. • Susan's Pain Real? Judge Says ·She's OK; Doctor Cites Anxiety-l LOS ANGELES (AP) -Defendant style "family," on charges of murder.. aht told the judge: "Your honor, il you Susaa AWnl aaya she has been in coandnsp 51 ;xra 0 cthey "'rs.the slayjng.s o( Aiiss Tate • don 't get me out of thls Courtroom I'll Sb •• ..-1 .atart screaming .•. I cln't take it any constant pain at lhe aron TaM:l mw-uer Court recessed Monda and Jonaer." She was half-carried from the trial. A doc•·r' 111)'1 It's probably' just was y ·-wt ""' Tuesday while Miss 1 tkins was court by two matrons. ' anxiety, hospitalized for test! and treatment of Superior Court Judge Charles 10lder I The jl\dge, after listening to the the pains which she said first occurred recessed COU."'t, summoned the doctor aerendant, and the doctor Wednesday, Friday. She was led into court who had examined Miss Atkins, then 18.id of Miss Atkinl: "Sbe'a articulate, Wednesd,ay sobbing and clutchin& ber ordered a hearing on her heallh. she's lucid and she's apparently perfectly side. ' At the bearing, Dr. Marg are t Miss Alkins, 21, is one of three you11t testimony, and crled: "Get me out of the Los Angeles Ci:ounty-USC Medical healthy.'' He\ordered the trial resumed. \ At midmorning she arote, breaking into McCarron, assls~t m~cal director of women followers on trial with Charles M. he~! I'm hurting bad!" Center, said she and othe~ doctors Manson. 3S, chief ta.in of a nomadic hippie· With teara streaming dol".D her fa\ e1amined Miss Atkins in the jail ward. From Page J SCHOOLS SCHEDULING • • • nights when Viejo ls playing away games. One other night game is scheduled in Tustin High's stadium, Schmidt said. Band rehearsals are slotted into the siJ:-perlod schedule and cheerleaders rehearse on their own time, Schmidt noted. Robert Bosanko, Viejo's principal, said he had received several calls from· parents seeking information but . added, ''I haven't received any complaints from parents about the double sessions. "We are doing all we can not to eliminate any phase of the education program for either school or to inler!ere with the many community activities which use our school building," Bosanko said. Until the University High building is completed on the Irvine Ranch, the identical Mission Viejo building will house both schools' student bodies, faculties and staff. Viejo's six period day begins at 7:30 1.m. and will run until 12:10 p.m. University Hlgb's day runs rrom 12:35 to 5:15 p.m. "That 2S minutes between will make or break the double sessions program," Bosando admitted. "We have our assist.ant principals working -on traffic flow patterns and arranging supervison to move our studenta out to make room for i.he incoming University High students." Bosanko said be was confident the youngsters would cooperate and adjust to the tight scheduling. Both Schmidt and Dodge said they felt the athletes could adjust to the unusual practice schedules "very well -and probably better than the adults. around them" meaning coaches and parents. Viejo will field three football teams. water polo and cross country teams this year, Dodge noted. There will be four football games played at borne and five away. University High teams will use the visiting team locket room'' Viejo.High; which is being outfitted with Jockers, Schmldt said. "It Is going to be crowded, but we'll make room, just as Tustin did for us when we had to share their school." Cable Car Kill s Man SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A man struck by a cable car died Wednesday in San Francbco General Ho.spilal. William Amaroli, 85. was struck Saturday at the corner of Columbus Avenue and Taylor Street. Although Univenity lllgh prmclpal Don Castle has said the new building could be completed as early as "late October" or be delayed wiUl early January, Bosanko hopes for an end to the double sessions during Christmas vacation. From Page J ACTION ••• -from radical to constrvative -are demanding action as a result of Salazar's death . "' The. mass in Washington was a coalition of such groups. Abe Tapia, a leader in the Clticano Natio11al Moratorium, said the anti· Vietnam War rally that led to last weekend1s $1 million spree of violence, jnjury'.and two deaths, JVill be resumed. He said a statewide observaRce to protest the number of Chicanos killed in Vietnam will be expanded Sept. 16 to coincide with the 160th anniversary of Mexico's constitution. "The Chicano community wut! to contlnue the peaceful rally it was unable to finish Saturday," Tapia said. A group labeled the Ruben Salazar Memorial Commlttee meariwhile passed out hUJ1dreds of leaflets at the newsman's funeral, announcing a Sept. 12 march and observance. The group will march t h r o u g h downtowR Santa Ana , from El Salvador Park to the Municipal Stadium, two da ys after an inquest into Salazar's death. A crowd of about 70 silent, peaceful Chicanos gathered Wednesday out.side Los Angeles City Hall -where flags flew at half-mast -to protest. Religious authorities have asked the Chica110 community to use calm and reason in its actions, and offered to raise pail for ,those sUU jailed as a result of last weekend. Carlos Guerra, of the radical Me%fcan· Ameri_can Youth Orga1ization, warned Wednesday that marches for Salazar are planned in many U.S. cities. Salazar bad, in the past, warned that isimmering Chicano commuaities would erupt into violence if authorities did nothing to improve their situations. Concfe, speaking in W a s h i "-g to n Wednesday, added a grim footnote to history by recalling a conversation with the writer-broadcaster last month. "We need a martyr," Salazar told him, half jokhigly. "We don't ha ve a martyr to bring us together yet," he said. From Page J FUNERAL .•. and a in an of the people," said Cruz. Some among the crowd spilling out of the little chapel with the ocean 'view listened to the loudspeaker, nodded and wept. No one could miss the final. trembling translation of Cruz' words as he said goodbye in behalf of the million or more Chicanos of East Los Ange les. • • R u b en .•. para siempre .•. Adios Amigo." The fUfleral was btQadcast live by Channel 34 in its entirety. The ltev. Bruce Kurrie, of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Costa Mesa-unused to such widespread public attention focused o n a funeral-directed his own remarks in . simple, family style. He used some of the text from the funeral of William Robare, Mrs. Sally Salazar's father, who was buried at Pacific View Memorial Park last week. ·•we have entered the world ot. newspaper and television." said Rev. Kurrie. "Now let us look to another, the. one I knew, that of the family." Three Congressmen and White House adviser Robert H. Finch eat in the front row, representing President Nixon , wtto sent both a letter. by Finch and also .. telegram of consolation. "Through all of the years I knew him and his work, Ruben Salazar exemplified the finest trad.ltlons of bis craft," Nixon wrote, "He was forthright, honorable and compassionate.'' Movie actor Ricardo Montalban and actor-athlete Jim Brown were among the mourners. One of them was KMEX station manager Danny Villanueva, who was to have delive red the· Spanish eulogy bul was overcome by grief and had to ~ helped from the chapel. . The Salazar children, Lisa, 9 • Stephanie, 8, and John, 5, were present and the girls carried red and white cask-et flow~rs while the ~oy held a linf flag of Me11co. Mourners ' included friends from the Ti.mes, for which he covered. fighting In Vietnam, Mexico City and the Dominican Republic . He narrowly escaped death several times in his IO.year career before tqe teargas shell fii-ed by a sheriff's depu*Y crashed through his brain Saturday night as he covered violence in the barrio. ~ They conside red ironi c a line of poetJ1 quoted during Rev. Kurrle's tribute to Salazar. "Let me die working ••. " fF YOO CANT COME rN--CAU 640.0275 for Ml •xpetf IOuffeau A Ma:ti-Shag for the Maxi-Minded byKARASTAN c o111ult1nf ...+io will t.om• lo you• "°"'' with ••mpl" witlitoui uy .br.gorti111 'Itmtio'lmpi•;4Mw•11Pll!llldJlthtmnkDWwhe.Ucmw,to 1''fot1J""'j""~~~ 'Jlrisia~l&f)W 'al* cf Ihle~ Qld)mr .._,uuu WI! bl:liancJ'piJ.of.~--,..-·1·-.atar ftllllid,lln'im;andemy"cme..J't!MlJQm".,. ........ Joeft:rhflllmd ,...,tLw.lormnhirwDcn·:J -wclbJ'K+• lm'W..W~ --oaoh-·----0om:r.oo. S-,-,N-S ... IWomdl'>llrA~ Tlm911•-'- DMllllGf'emilibeilom:nbt8bdai.atilat Wlllld~&+· •w pl ..... tlaJomlo1'_pile .. 'l'OOJTB4I1. All1hilc&aiiiip}F"C\fmadldpdi:e. Only $11.95 sq. yd. tA glorious frtnged h12 area .Ml& la just $1to..OI) ho 'f.'KI • You farorile interior derign.r IDiU bf happr to as.mt f/OS , •• H.J.GAl\REIT fURNITURE ' PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -JllT OUI HVOLVING CHAIG!- 0,.. M•. '!'Mn. a !'rt, 1,.., 2215 HARBOR BLYO. COSTA MESA,' CALIF. 6'46·027r ' I Lagunagrfn• By Phil lntorl•ndl ~=-o;-~ ! [!]1 11 :~ i I I 1=c;.~ ' <; f. ' ,.,..._-... _--.. . ... .... , -_ .. -~- "Well, We 've Fin•llY Come Full Circle. I Just Bought Something •t • G•r•gt S•le Th•t Wt Sold Three Year1 Ago •t Ou r G•r ... S•le." Not So Fun11y 11 you were one of tho5e who failed to ''get " the gag in Phil lnlerlandi"s Lagunagrins cartoon yestefday, you weren't alone. l\lul LHudes didn't get il. The Daily Pilot staff didn 't get il. And most of alL Phil Jnterlandi didn't get it, either. The whole problem was that the gag ca ption under the ca rtoon didn't make any .sense because it was garbled. A corrected version of the quip is presented above today -we hope. "~1aybe we should have held a contest with readers suggesting what the gag really. was with the garbled line," one newsroom wag suggested. We think it's better (above) with Phil's original ver- sion. To make malters even worse , lnterlandi's byline was left orr the garbled cartoon too. T\1aybe that was just as weU. 'Ziegler' a Forgery Nixon's Aide Not Really Helping City's Dog Lover s ·Dog Lov ers armed with pctilions tn pressure Laguna Beach councilmen into rescinding a crackdown on pooches, thought they had a Presidential aide on their side this week. The name Ronald Ziegler and a \Vashington, D.C. address appeared on a petition that was circulated Sunday on the beach in front of the Surf and Sand Hotel. T'hars where President ial Pre ss Secretary Ziegler and the: Washington Ballet Alfresco To Star Villella; Tickets Lirnited Very few tickets remain for whal is lermed "a show that just couldn't happen in' Laguna " -the Ballel Alfresco featuring America's number one male d.inccr Edward Villella. The performance will be held Sat urday night at lhe 2.500 seat Irvine Bowl at 8. Tickets are available from Sally Reeve 494-1143. Tickets \\•ill also be available on a cancellation basis thr night of I.he performance. starting al S p.m in the evening. "I'm astounded each time I thi11k he is coming here .'' said gencrHI manager of the production Douglas Reeve. "Villella only goes to the big cities. But he is very impressed Y:ith Our Civic Ballet" For Villella, who is the leading danc('ur with the New York City Ballet. this wil l be the second time he has performed "'ith the Laguna group. Last year, Villella performed with Susan Hendl, al so with the New York ·Ballet, when Hal O'Neal of the Civic Ballet had to leave town suddenly. Vill ella will perform the grand "f'.as de Deux" from the Nutcracker Suite, and ttie "Tarantella '' by Goltshalk at the Sho\V. :The Civic Ball('l will p e r form Prokofiev's "S t.One f lo"·er'' and Bach·s ·~hree Plus Two.'' p~ corps hang their hats when the P·r~~id"ent is in San Clemente. Questioned about his stand on the local issue, Ziegler said Tuesday he had not signed the petition and didn't think he had signed any petition for IS years. Dog lovers were belling lhai s o m e Washington wag had signed Ziegler's name. However , several other names with Washington addresses did appear on the petitions under the: visitors column. The controversial ordinant'i! would ban dogs from beaches between the hours or 9 a.m. and i p.m. and would ban them totally from three parks. The petitions ask the council to rescind the Jaw and back the previously existing leash law. Tht petitions now being circulated are to be presented to the city council at its Sept. 16 meeting. A meeting of dog owners ha s been scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10 at the cafeteria of Laguna Beach High School. Laguna Building Valuation Down Building permit valuations in Laguna Beach through Aug . 31 remain far below the y_aluations for the sa me period last year. Total valuation for 1970 is $1 ,783 ,373 as opposed to $4.953.563 for the same eight month period in 1969. In the month of Augusl alone. Clyde Z. Springe, City Building and Planning Director reports, 37 building permits v.•ere issued, valued at $113,122. In August of 1969, 48 pennits were issued with a Valuation Of $583 ,620. I Of the 37 permits issued last month. three were for new· one family dv.•elling, 10 for walls and fences, tv.·o for S\\'imming pool~. 19 for alterations. l\lo'O for building demolition. and one for a trellis-pergola. State Reapportio11111e1at • Fllursdly, Septtmbrr J, llf70 L DMLY PILOT 3 . . Laguna Board Eyes Program • Social Science Framework p_r~posal Under Scrutiny B FREDERICK SHOElllEHL Of 1t1e ~W ,llM ltttf Art u •·able to conceptuali.ie with an lncreas g degree of JOphistication by moving through the c u r r I c u I a r framew k utilizing the thlnking skills of rec ling data, analyilng data. Interpret g data and the formulation of solutions after evaluation of eviden~ collected from all points of view?" To students in Laguna Beach schools. it's important. Though the education jargon hlay be hard to grasp, the idea is meant to stand out. Perhaps mbre simply: Can you gl!t an idea of what 's going on after hearing the various viewpoints or a situation? Basically, that idea is the core 0£ a proposed social science framework that will span Laguna Beach schools from kindergarten right on through I o graduation from high school. The proposal was given lo the board or education last week to study and will be reported on by Dr. Robert Reeves. district director of curriculum at a board meeting Sept. 15. DEVELOP SKILLS The sophisticated training "Will deve- lop the skills necessary for the student to think clearly as an individual In a free democratic society," the. proposal states. Training will be implemented by a variety of courses that will span the 13 years of education. ''The student will be studying major events ... by looking at the local , state, national and world pictu re from an economic. political and social point of view." In the grades kindergarten to eight, . United States History, Government and Economics will be covered using a case study approach. Later on. in grades nine through 12, the same topics will be explored in greatrr depth "with formal semester Jong courses being required in United States History, Government and Economics." OTHER AREAS other areas covered will include early California history, Black Americans, A1ncricao Indians. Mexican-Americans, and other ethnic groups. In grades K·l2 students will also receive instruction in \Vorld History, examining the histories of Latin America, Great Britian, the Far East. and Russia, lo name a few . Once lhe student reaches the high school level, he may enroll in a number of elective courses such as "Utopian and Re r or m Movements ... "Community. lndlvidua l and the Law" of "Russian Reception Set For Wilson Riles A champagne reception will be held in Laguna Beach Saturday for Wilson Riles, candidate for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Riles Orange County c a m p a i g n headquarters announced the rcceplion to be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph TomChak, 330 Cajon Terrat'i!. to introduce Riles to Laguna area voters. The reception is to begin at II p.m. Riles will make a brief talk as will Dorman Commons, former member of the State Board of Regents. Riles . 52, is a deputy superintendent of p u b 1 i c instruction. The public is invited. There \Vil] be a$~ donation to defray campaign costs. Laguna 'Tao' Band Featu1·ed at Club The popular Laguna Beach band "Tao'' "'ill provide the sounds for the third and final summer dance to be held al the Boys· Club this Sa turday night at 8 p.m. Short movies and refreshments will be available. Admission is 75 cents for Revival Teen Club members and $1 for students. Dancing will conclude at midnight. Bomb Atten1pt Fails ATHENS (UPI) -A Cypriot man and an Italian woman were killed Wednesday .,.,,hen a bomb they apparently were preparing to set off in or near the U.S. Embassy exploded prematurely, Athens police said today. There were no injuries to embassy personnel. History and Culture ." The propOsal Includes a. statement on the coverage or controversi al issues. staling: '' •.. ~·tien i;ontrQverslal issuts are. under ~tudy .•. all pertlnent poinls of view are covered." "To prepare: a youna person to function effectively as a rreo and independent individual in a dem~tlc society, a social science teacher's role is not to indoctrinate students w i t h any preconceived set of Ideas or solutions." ''Indeed, the function of the social science teacher in a free dcmocralic society is to prepare the citizenry •. .to think clearly and use good common sense prior to the rormulation or policy," the proposal notes. MOCK ELECTIONS ll also nncludes a statement on sludenl . "mock" elections, which have been conducted at many ot the local schools. ",The use of student mock e:lecllon v.·hereby students actually experience the activiUes of campaigning, t a k ·1 n g positions. supporting c 1 n d I d a t e s • discussing iss ue s and exercisiog lhc vote is the praet!cal application of our decision making process." "It is this 'learning by doing' that brings to life the republican rorm of government and instills, •. the value of his ri1ht to partlclp1t1 in self-government." Concludh:ig the prOpo.!!al Is a statemtnt or political activity or teachers, which seys: "Teachers of the Lagun1 Beach Unified School! ire: also cit\ZC'l'IS of the United States of Amf'l'ica and elilible for the same rights regarding ·political activities accorded to all citizens of our country. ':To deny such rights. , .is to prescribe second-class citiienship. The tea chers of !his district .•. recognize .•• not tO use their classrooms as a forum from which to Indoctrinate stude·nts with any preconceived political philosophy," Happy Labor Day Specials from Penneys Garden Shops. Veltchl Gardenia or Hibiscus ... . ,,,~ Choose eit her or both . · of these exotic plants grow ing in 1 gallon containers. 69~ each Special! Bedding plants ... -' . 7• hanging baskets Planted with your choice of 3 varieties of begon ias: Double Rosebud, Pink Shasta or Richmondensis. ~.66 Citrus trees ... Your choice of Navel Orange or Minneola Tangelo with fruit. Enjoy fruit from your own trees. 5 gal. size. 3.77 Plant Junipers Choose any or all for landscaping: Golden, Tam or Pfitzer varieties in 1 gal. size. 77~each Plant fragrant Stock or Dwarf Phlox ... or, better yet ... several trays of each for a festive, colorful flower garden. 44~ tray Speclall Tomlinson Ash 8' to 10' high shade tree in a 5 gal. container. 3.49 • fir lllHlllRA •llASS Deep Green Vlgoro 6 In 1 Treatment for Dichondra ... Eliminates pests while feeding. ... 30 lb. bag Reg. 12.SS NOW9.95 S.w 13 Oee11Green Vlgoro Lawn Food ... For Dichondra or grass lawns. A slow release food. 20 lb.bag. •. 20 Jb, big Reg. $..fS NOW4.95 .sav.eoe Coast to Get House Seat? Goldert Arborvitae .._. or Bottle Brush. r. Choose either or both for landscaping your Rustic clay Pots Plant In these ·Orange County and perhap~ the Orange: C".oast area, Itself. will gain one of the five n}w House seats that apparently v.·ill be Allotted to California as a result of the 1970 census. ;According to preliminal'y population r~ures. California's delcgallon lo the 1.fouiie of Representatives will jump frnm a:to 43. giving It more seats than New Y.ork. which shrinks from 41 to 39. Legislative sources said today that two f'lf the ntw senls will undoubtedly go to tlie southland. f o r c i n g major re&llgnments of th<' present 32nd. 34th. ~Sth and 381h Dislricts. all of which re11:ch Into Orange County. The sec<1nd south coast seal will rrobably be added In 58n Diego c;ounty. .()ll Angeles Coun!y m:i.y pick up as mllny 35 l\~·o new ~ats .,.,hile the fiflh ~al would certainly go to the San Francisco- Oakland area. State legislative contests are importAnl in all .this because the 1971 legislature will draw !he new boundaries for all 43 of the state's seats In Congress. Traditionally, the party which controlii lhe state legishllUJe has drawn those boundaries to ii!( ov.•n best advantage over the next JO years. Leaders or both major parties in Ca lifornia said Tuesday they thought they would ~ able to win con trol of the legislature during lhis c r it i c 1 I reappart ion1ncnt session. Tht chai rman of the Senate Election!! and Reapporlionmcnt Committee which ll'ill dra"' the new dl!Jtrict boundaries, St.n. James Whetmore (R-La Jlabra) said Tue9day, ''We anticipate we will gtt all five for the Republicans. We don·t want to knock anyone. out -we don't want to be vind ictive about iL But if there are rtve seats to be: had, we will try to make sure the Republican Party will get thtm." Democratic Stalt Party Chairman commented, "It make,-11 more im· portant to Dfmocrats than ever that , "'e cet contnil of the Assembly and Senate." But Boas also said his J>8rlY would not draw boundaries to give special adv11nlage lo Democrats even if the Oemocrats should win control of the legislature. "If we win , we will do it wilh utmost fairness," acrid Boas. versatile pots yard. 5 gallon size. and group them. 3.55 6" ... 239 7• ... 339 a• ... 499 l\nnelft Charge It at these Penney stores: CARLSBAD DOWNEY MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH Shop Sundays, tOoJ12 'to 5 P.M.1 r I I ' 4 DAiLY PILOT Ttiursd1y, SPptembtt' J, 1970 ((""'PllW ti~ tltt Dlltf l"li.t Stiff) M11rcu1 Dr1kt, 12, set out to pro'(e to friends recently that he is as good a sailor as his famous namesake. Sir Francis Drake. But instead of a rnagnificent ship , all Marcus had was-an old. battered baby carriage. Jt sank moments after he launched it in the river Brent, in Greenfield, England. Fire- men 11ad to be called to rescue him from a half submerged car wreck to which he mana~ed to swim. • Would vou believe an adver· tisemtttt to sell a 1969 Cadillac in first class condition with tow ~ mileage for the sum of $50? No· body did for several days wlle·11 a "little old lady" plpced it iii Bqjse, Idaho. But fi nally some· body nibbled. And, sure enougll , it was all true and there were t' no .. gimmicks" to trick the buy· t· t r.• Seems the "little old lady." r' ' a Boise Tesident who prefers ta remain ·nameless i11 the incident, had a good reason for offering I the car at that price. She Tecent· ~ l,I ly became wido wed and her late t , husband specified in his wilt that the C<IT or t/le proceeds from its sale were to go to his girl friend. • Vice Pre1ident Spiro T. Agnew says it's true he is wearing his side- burns 1onger lately. "It's just an effort on my part to make my photographs look like I'm not bald from half-way up," he explained to newsriien during a stop recently en route home from a trip to South- east Asia. "The gray hair doesn't show in the pictures." • The English Anny has agreed to hel p Norm• Sampson who recently married a soldier, search for her wedding ring she lost in a field of clover. A mine det~tor expert will hunt for it this weekend. An Army spokesman said, "Wt are delighted to help a soldier's wife.I' • Postal officials in Lichiield . Eng- land have taken out of service a faulty stamp machine which had been paying cash jackpots to its customers buying penny stamps. A Post Office spokesman said the machine gave bonuses up to four shillings (48 cents) every time someone bought a stamp. • Cowling. En~land residents have complained to lhe Post Office about calls by Graham V•rley, 17, to his Ri rl friend, Vicky L•mbtrt, 16, in LotersdaJe. four miles away. The t rouble is Varle.v uses the only public telephone booth in town and because it has not been con· \1erted yet. he can talk as long as he \vants: for four pence (4 U.S. cents). • T\venty-three employes of a book- store that opens one Sabbath a year fo r the convenience of Unive rsity of Kentucky students \Vere served citations last Sunday on charges of violating the state's 169-ye3r-old Sunday closing la\v. Officers said an anonymous telephone complaint triggered the ·action at the book- store adiacent to the universit.Y campus.. The store has opened each year on the Sunday before classes begin to allow late-arrivi ng stu· dents to buy books and school suµ.. plies. U.S. Not Firna Israelis Might Boycott Talks TEL AVIV (AP) -Inform~urca-so-far-there has -been no-sign of his reported today that tht t s r a e I i returning to New York. government probably will boy U the II was reported in Washingt~ that ~c . · United ~tales today told the Soviet Union Mkf~le Eas~ peace t.alks at the Unt!ed and EiYJ)t to stop violating the cease-fire. Nations until the United States t kes a And American olUeials were preparing a firm line supporting Israel's char1ges of statement which would acknowledge Egyptian cease-fire violations. publicly evidence of the Egyptian missile Premi~r Golda Meir ~nd her Cab~et buildup. met again t?day to ~ons1d_er the quest1_on Elsewhere in lhc M i d d I e East, Syria as I~rael issued its . ninth complamt joined Iraq today in threatening to send cha_r~ng mor~ ~~han movement cf its military forces against the Jordanian ant1a1r~aft m1ss1 Jes into the Suez Canal army to defend the Palestine guerrillas. ceasc·f1re zone. . . . "All or Syria's pote11tial has been The sour~s . said continued a~stention placed at the disposal of the guerrilla from ~egollations wou~d. be anned at leadership in Amman," said .a .statement appeasing Defense M1n1~ter ~ o sh. e from the ruling Baath Socialist pa,rty. Da.yan, who .some. Israelis believe will "Syria ca Mot remain idle toward quit the Cabmet if Ambassador Yosef attempts to liquidate the Palestinian Tekoah returns to the talks with U.N. revolution." envoy Gunnar V. Jarring before the United ·States gives public support to Israel's charges. "The defense mil'!isler is not making il easy for Golda," wrote columnist Yatl Marcus in the newspaper Haaretz. "He has given to understand that this is for him a matter of principle, and that if his stand is not accepted he can no longer bear responsibility for defense policy." Tekoah returned to J erusalem Ja~t week after only one day of the talks, and Hop~ Dim Despite Backing by Nixon On Lead Ga s Tax WASHINGTON <UPI) -President Ni xon's plan for an antipollution tax on lead used in gasoline -a tax that would add about 2.3 cents to the price of each gallon of leaded Juel -gets its first public airing next \\'eek. The outlook, from Nixon's standpoint, is not brigh t. The proposal is for a Sl.6 billion levy o:i. lead additives used 10 make gasoline more powerful -additives y;·bich are also a source of smog. The government has said it expected the tax "·ould be passed from the gasoline makers to the car owner with higher gasoline prices. Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy goes before the }louse ways and means committee Wednesday to leslify for the proposal. It has generated Ii t l I c enthusiasm. has few publicly committed supporters and time is running short in the 91st Congress. Another negative factor is that Congress is always reluctant to raise taies in an election year. With 85 million cars on the road. the tax when passed on to consumers would come to about $19 a car annually. Yet. the administration has a strong .. rgument £or the tax. Jt holds that the tax -a $4.25-a·pound tab on lead - WQU\d speed the conversion to low-lead, or nonlead gasolines as a lvay to reduce pollution. Man Takes Snake, Bite to Hospital ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP\ -Bill Palmer was bitten by a rattlesnake, then had to fight off U1.e snake while he drove to town for medical help. Palmer said the snake crawled into his car Sunday night when he stopped after his motor overheated on a trip from Las Cruces to Alamogordo. Palmer, re cu per at in g in an Alamogordo hospital. said Wednesday the" snake bit him on the index fin ger \\'hen he reached under a car seat. He said he 1ricd to get the snake out of the car but couldn't, so he drove on to Alamogordo. "I left the dome light on to see \vhat he was up to and when he stuck his head out I just yelled at him and stomped my foot." FBI Seeking Four Sus11 ects 111 Bombin g ri.1ADISON, \Vis. I UPI 1 -Four young men who slipped into the underground after being stopped by p o I i c c investigating the Aqg 24 explosion at ~he University or Wisconsin were being sought today on federal charges. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo ver announced Wednesday that charges of sabotage, conspiracy and destruction of govemment property had been filed against the four. They were identified as Karleton Lewis Armstrong, 22, Madison, a form er .student at the University cf 'Visconsin; his 19-year-old brother, Dwight Allen Armstrong, a high school dropout; David Sylva Fine, 18, of Madison and \Vilmington. Del .. who recently \Vorked for the U\V st udent newspaper, the Cardinal. and a fonner staff member of a Studenis for a Democratic Society publication at the University o r Delaware: and Leo Frederick Burt . 22, Madison, a summer session student v.·ho also wrote for The Cardinal. "We don't have any idea where they are," U.S. Attorney John Olson said. "We will have a hard, long pull now that y,·e've gotten this far ." The explosion in the early morning hours of Aug. 24 killed Robert Fassnacht. 33. a research physicist \Vho was the father of three, and injured four other persons. The blast, set in a stolen \'<In truck, tore through part of the Army Mathematics Research Center on the cainpus and caused $6 million damage. According to an afridavit filed in U.S . District Court. a car containing the four young men was stopped by a Sauk County police officer north of Madison shortly after the bombing. They told the officer they were University students going to an outing at Devil's Lake, Wis., the affidavit said. Later. it said, the car was traced to the Armstrongs' father. Donald. Investigators said the explosion may have been set with a mixture of fuel oil and nitrogen fertilizer. The FBI charged that Karleton Arm strong bought large quantities of both before Aug. 24. The affidavit quoted a friend of the Arm strong s, Maxim Sliter, as s ay in g !hat shorlly before the bombing the Armstrongs told him they \V e r e responsible for the abortive aerial boinbing of the Badger Ordnance \Vorks near Baraboo, Wis., last New Year's Day. "Karland Dwight Armstrong advised Sliter that they were going tO perpetrate further bombings in the near future, th::it these bombings would be CIOne late in the evening so that n~ one~ would be hurt." the document sai<I. "The boys advised him that they had a great amount -0f t'Xplosives in their possession, namely nllrale and primacord." Thunderstorms in Midwest Shoivers Da1npen Parts of Northern Rocky Mountains C'aHfornla ~otllt 1nd mornlnt IOw c!ouih 1nd (Nl!tl IOI d0t'!lln11rd !tit Swr~e'n C1lilotnl1 wt1lt!tr 11ith,111 re.cl~•. ~01a. In• oown •tml!t•l!uru un!ll l~t 111u nQOn, whtfl lt l• 1kle• ~·eveilN. Mn"f tun1111n' w1s "" be1• LOI An. •ti•• •l'lf vicinity c,,..,1a tlno ""' ~!ti (IOu61Nn 1111,d 1o burfl oil c.fi.-1.telY. Tiit preoklt<! l\lqll !OCl&Y Wlb ID eftd IM tow lonitllf wlH' ~ In ,,.. fl'lllHOI, Tl'l<t mounft1n •l\d dt1er1 rttlo..,, t i.. lo'l'ld. IUMY l~lta wlll'I ltrl•H •t l\/re; In ttw '°' ., '"' UPP9r tlt v•110f\S •r\CI '*' 105 '" IF!« lower "&lltrt 1'111 ~ w1r1 (lovdV w1•11 l'l11v •f'ltrnootl IUf!Sh!!le 11'>d netr tQUtl ••' tncl W•ltl'" """'"r1!u••• ln !flt Mld·bO•. 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R<oul1r139·, $18.99 • Sante fa bric. pile linin,; 11 above • Cadl't coll ar 1r,·liop;; hood xips away into co111r • Jn soli d~ with 1tripe trim • Size• 3:? to 42 SAVE '4! Buys' Corduroy Bu sh Co ats R,.ularl497 $18.?9 • l'amous bosh coat •tylinr; '"·ith 4-billow pockett •Cotton cord uroy wi th acry)jc pile lininf::; machine waah• a Lie • Sizes 6 to 12 S22 Boob Coat 1797 Students' sizes 3!!-4Z-L • I Sears • Yo ur CI1oice! J eans or Knit Shirts ~2.99 RuueJ Pt;R~IA-PREST• Jean• • Oorable coll on and Dupont 4:10 nylon denim • \·u lcani 1.ed doubl e kn~~l!. 6 to 12 rr!!"Jlar.llin1 \\.l'rf' S:S.99 Acrylie K1tit S h.irl8 • l~ully f:i~hioned, knil to ~ir.r.: !>hort l!lee1·('~ • ,\l11chlne ,,·a~h and di'); "olid$, 1i.ripe5; 8-:?0 $ for '2.99 Boys' Flex-Roll Shirts '3.99 Canvas Fashionhack Jeana -sears e Uca')'\\·ei;dtt IIV2-01.. 1'81l\'IS or f"ortreJ• rolyr!ttr end eouon • Bov,.· aitcs 6 lo J~. rciul1r, ~lim 2f or$6 Jr11ns in Jtudtnt~· ,ites Z.i to 3,,··-----2 ror I ? ...... •Alti: 1A I~ 111 ... Uf a -II a~f!I -·-• 1 ... 111 -...... ill! ...... -.t.. -11 ~-·-" •-t -·1• (II •• ,_"' .... " .... ...c • ·-~ """ IO(t "" ·-· -Cito.ft' -_....,. .. ,_tlll -.. 1111 ... -·· _,_ tlO ....... '"'-.. ,.11. ·---Ill ,_, _ .. -·1111 U•O..l,llllWl.a•:.OCO. ,,~ .... -·NII _,_ .. 1.un .... , ..... w1.u11,J11 ... ,11 UOll0.11 --" ·-,. ............... ....,....,,........,,..........,.t;aO a.&'9WOl'.M.. .... 12..._tel PA''lilllW••l .. Ouaw11tl•Y-....,. ..... _"" .. 1'1' J ' • , • , . I I I I l • I ~ 0 n ti ~ b •. b H u b • p· " • r r ,, I • s ti ~ h p ,, 01 •• ~ • I< " ~ • " ~ ... I· -San-:Ue1nenie Capisirano ' EDITION .VO~. 63 , NO. 21 f, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES . ORANGE · COUNTY, CALlFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 'f970 • ' :rEN CENTS .. :Sal~zar Eu ogized a·s· 'Most . ' UrconJ.m~~ I \. ' By AR'111UR B. VINSEL 01 ttle_ ...i1Y f'lltl Sl•ff He was eulogized 1s a most uncommon man. A most u~mmon crowd -White lJOOse officials, actors, newsmen, militant Clilcano brown berets and friends of all races and political views -came to pay f!n•I respects Wednesday. · Ruben Salau.r. 42, lay In the same place his father-in-law rested one week earlier and the aame minister officialed at his fuileral at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. Moumers totaling nearly 700 came and went during the brief service for the Los, Angeles Times columnist and .KMEX-TV (Channel 34) news director, killed while covering the barrio riot last Saturday. He wa5 eulogized~· English by Los Angeles Times Pabr er Otis Chandler and in Spanish by MEX commentator Roberto Cruz. "He devoted himself to try to brina: about this sense of comprehenlion,''.uld Chandler, rd erring to the lack of basic understanding between the An&lo and Mexican-American communities. "He had a keen sense of perspective in explaining to our rtaders the hopes and frustrations of the minoiity," Chandler continued. "Ruben was 1 fighter, a firm believer that all mm, regardleh of color, coul~ Uve ln harmony," said bia longtime bou, "He devoted hhruell lo br!nilng !hi! about. "l envy you who knew Ruben mq,ch belt.er than I did," Chandler conUnued. '1He wu a most uncommon man." Many of those present understood only some of what Chandler said -and may not have read Salazar's weekly column - but Cruz spoke their languag~. "He waa a warrior .•. a true allcano (See FUNERAL, Pap I) • Coronado Plans Welcome v - For Nixon, Mexico Chief Officials To Clarify Schedules By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 1M P9llr 1'1 .. 1 Slaff Mi!.sion Viejo and University High officials today ofiered clarification after many parents e1pressed confusion ovef° the athleUc schedules for fhe two ,schools lbllt will be · sharing the Missioo Viejo building this I all. ~Jt.a!r..,t--¥. lll ~mors and 1peCulation that niversity High would be ' unable to field teams this year, Hmnan Schmidt. assistant principal of University High, 5'kt today "A bus will be arranged. to bring 90 athletes from 1re!as near th eir homes in time to begin practice at 9 a.m." Pick up times have not yet been tslabllshed, however. The bus will meet athletes at sites near their homes in . Turtle Rock, University Park, El Toro, fustln Meadows. The rest of the · 989 University High students will ride 1 l buses leaving from 11 :2.5 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. daily for the afternoon second shill at Mission Viejo, Schmidt said. .\ll students will be returned following the end of the school day at 5:15 P.m. with lhe 'Jast student being dropped off near his"bome at 6:11 p.m. Bus schedules were mailed today to parents, Schmidt said. Copies of the ~ules are available al the district offi$e a( 1171 Laguna Road in Tustin, he ·-· Ray Dodge, athletic director for Mislion Viejo, said the double ses.sions · would not adversely affect his school's te.fns. Schedules of cla~s allow athletes to take physical education during sixth !)eriod which begins at 11:30 a.m. -15 minutes after University High athletes are to have finished showering. Qepending on coaches, teams may prictice until 2:30 or 3 p.m. Dodge said. '"?here will not be any need for Mission stUdents to leave school grounds and rtGrn for a later practice," he Said. "That would be silly." thliversity Hiith will play four home games in the Mission Viejo stadium on (See SCHOOLS, P1ge I) Oraage Coast • .. "'eather Hazy sunshine will break through the collection of cumulus Friday afternoon, but won't be able to push the mercury past 68 along the Coast. Inland readings are labbed at IO degrees. INSIDE TODAY A group of Orange County toomtn known a.s Big Sisters quietlti go about thtir work each day of providing friendship for teenage girl.s. See Pagt 17. .. " ..... " " " • " ,.,. .. " • ..... " M1t_,.I ,..,., Jt Nltiloli.I Nm f.J Or•• ,_,., 11-tJ s"""' n.• Si.di M1rtlel1 -.u T....,..IM 2' T~fttto Jt w .. 1111r • ..._ .. "'"' u-1• wm. Ntwt ... Laguna Dope Dealers Citizenry ' Undercoyer Agents Grab Prepares $50,000 Cache of LSD ·For Visit Undercover detectives from HunUngton 1l1egedly ·beld Uiere for future sale by By !~!!.0.,1';; ~!U.. Beach today alleged they have dealt Rodney A.·Dees: ts. of Ve'nlon. . CORONADO -Welcoming 1igns in ' • Be-~ nd V --·. -•·· · "-·ed t • • Spanilh and English greeted t b e suspected ...... guna 11\,:11 a emon i•llll' m • ..,....,.Uqn.con~ o .u11gun& Presidents of Mexico and the u. s. to dope dealers a one-two punch by Beacb ~r. ·the Deel arrest where · this re:p11 town 85 they rode toward ' confiscatlng.30t kilos of marijuan1·and a ofncers,'~d .they -recovered 17 kil~ ,of tonlCbt's . ~legant ·11fte dinner. ' ' cache o{ LSD with 1 street value of mirijuE11~ .everal·marijuana plaa'ts and the p&Iqi lined ,p&rade route Pt· , $S0,000. I 9u~til~ ol LS!1· cl 1 ~ . · . ;, . ~~ .:=~t f.'.1'..:lelllf"J: :; The tW. T&!cfi 1li0 reSulled Wednetday . TUN • -""""""'llill:.ilenloa!i 111 ' • =·h.;.w Senore'; •Pieslde!its' ' in the arrest of three men who have ~n 332 Bluebird ~on ~~~ere J~~ R. ~ _ .,_. Mr. Presldeqts. _ ~--·: Jailed on cllargea of havi!lg'nan:illWr.i' 14 '5;"i!M·1MlllWy .A. ·V111pello, \&W\iae Ibo signs wofcoinlllt . sale. · • zz,_ "II!>'!'"!" clJlrsed .wllb.J:1:'"'*'·°' fcr,mer pnsident Lyndon J--is · Detective Captain Grover L. P1yne · marijuana Ml~ fOf,~e . a~ .the~~ P~_fQI" the I d 'bed th · the I st ,_ . Ind culUvaU. GI lllll'ijuanL p.rii. dlhn>r In .il!t crown Room of the escn e se~res as arse m hlltorlc Hotel Del Coronado. ' the depa'rtment's history and claimed the Nixon ' depaite(l. for 'North Jsland frotn contraband was aimed for distribuUon to hii Sen Oemente residence before noon Orange County narcotics peddlers. Although the arrests occurred outside the department's Huntington Beach· bailiwick, Payne said the arrests Wf:te made after a lengthy investipUon which began in Huntington Beach. Aided by investigators from the State Bureau of Narcotics, the Torrance and Vernon Police Department., Dd. Carl Vidano and Ed Williams made their first raid shorily after midnight and retovered 287 kites of marijuana. The stash, they said, was bidden In the walk·in safe of a local business aod wu Laguna Beach City Directors Get Pay Raises The majority of Laguna Beach department beads were given aalary hikes by tbe council Wednesday night but two positions remained si..lic. They were the positioos )f rtereation director which remained Jn the monthly salary range of $1,017 to $1,211 and building and safety director which stayed at $1,064 to lt,%76. The director of public works uJary increased from $1,531 to $f,675. The police ch.ief salary went from $1,336 to $1 ,45i.l. The fire chief range went from $1,064-$1.276 to $1,113-$1,336. The finance director pay range was the same as the fire chief's and moved up the same amount. Pay for the director of plaMing went from $7.50 an hour to $1,022 monthly,~ of this for being a department bud. Planning Director Al Autry ls attendin1 UCI two mornings per week. Joseph Sweany, acUng city manager, who had recommended the salary schedule after conferring w I t h councilmen, said that Autry was In the office 80 pera:nt of the time afl(I ahould receive 80 percent or the pay ptuS $50 for department head responslbilittes. . Councilman Peter Ostfander h·a d mentioned lhat Autry was working part lime. Councilmen pruent approved the salaries unanimously. Councilman Edward Lorr was absent. Other employe pa:y: railes had been approved last week With police 1eU1n1 the lion's share. particularly In the lower ranks to help in recruJtment and lower ranks to help ln reculbnent and ·retention of officers. A pa"tro! officer forrnerly recclvtn1 1 range of $667 to $811 moved up to ms to $929.~ All the aalaey lncrelltl wtre effective Tuesday. • to be on hapd to welcome Mexican P?Uid6it Gustavo· Diaz Ordaz. The toll bridge fare to Coronado h~d been ·10Wered from .60 'cents to· 10 cents for the day and Mexican pesos were being accepted u hundreds of free buses were sent to Tijuana to bring visitors to Coronado. The: dtizenry or Coronado worked late Wedne.tay washing store fronts, hanging poaten and preparing 10< the onslaught ') of thousands of visitors. Nixon was to return to San Clemente tonight after the state dinner. LeM .... 111 Din Vince Lombard~ who.made the Green Bay Packers a legend in pro football and wu recognized as ·one of the game's outstand· ing coaches, is dead at 57. See Sports, Paae 25, for a complete .story. Police Capture Robber Suspects Laguna Buch police We d n e s d a y arrested two young men on tflllpicion of the 1tron1ann robbery of .a hitchhiker li'ho had accepted a ride 1n a camper. Scott Clinton Gilbert, 11, -resides In • clmper at 441 Mourltlln Rolid, and Gfttory M. Gray, 11, 2t'I Fairview St .• were picked up by Detective Gene Brooks. Brooks said today complaints wiJli be aouaht 1galnsl both for the early Tuelil1y morning rvliberY of Ourwood A. Pl!Wlps, SI, of San trancisco. Ph!Dipa: wa1 k:lclted1 "be.ten IJld robbed of 110 all« climbing lnln 1 camper and being taken' to a detolate are.1 at Laglina's Top of the World. He lhouabl he was going to 'a restaurant., Brooks said he is; ~a: four other iuspecll In the cue. •• ' , Before departing Wedne!day. the Pnsident met with members of the Senate Finance Committee in San Clemente in another effort to win approval of his welfare r e f or m legislation. Most of them also attended the dinner. Nixon's family assistance plan had been bottled in the committee since April. The Senators included C h a I r m a n Rusaell B. loog !f>.La): and Sens. Abraham A. Rlbicoff (0-Conn.): Harry F. Byrd, Jr. (D-Va.); WailaCf: F. Bennett (R-Utah); Jack R. Miller (R-Jowa) and Paul J . Fannin (R·Ariz). Laguna Mental Health Team Asks V olu1iteers The Volunteer Center of the Orange County Mental Health Survey Team officially opened this Week at 775 Laguna . Ca'nyon Road and is sending out a call fQr volunteer help. . The volunteers will be the citizen arm of the county project which has been aiven the task of deciding what type of mental and physical health faclliUes are needed in the Art Colony •. Prior to this week, the project headquarten were in the cafeteria at Laguna Beach High School. "11\e only way we can know a cOmmunlty Is to see ll active in providing community services for itself," said Van Kln1, Community Services consultant and co-director of the survey team. 'King pld that all Ligunans are welcorre out at the facility, between t · , a.m. and 5 p.m. and ln the evenirigs by ai:)pointment. "Any amount" of Uoie aod •· effort will be welcomed," he said. · "The aurvey team ls attem;ling to understand Lagun• Beach ·Ind what it Is lfke by those who live here and know lt beet," Kini aalcL . ' ~-' ,. . ~ , • I . I W.ll'I' PILOT ........ 11¥ 94't9 ~ . IN GRIEF, A ·FRIEND' LEANS ON A ·STI)(C WIDOW Mrl. Soluor $VppPrt1 Til Chi~. D•ony Vlllonuov• . • I ' • I , I :S:.. ·· < ·thiearws United . FATHER MOURNED \ 01ughter LiM at RiNs , ~lTons of Grass .t'OOp.d in Mexico .PUERTO DE LOS .CUINQUES, Meile• (UPJ) -Mexican off!Clals seized four tons or marijuitna Worth ·ab9U_t. 1$.1.2 million of U.S.-retail m8.rket following· a shootout between Army. troopj! • and suspected drug ru{lTlens . in ·which one . soldier ·wa.s killed and two -others w.ere wounded. ; By ,Salazar Death, . . . . . Map Action Plans Gllvan~d by the deaili of their most articuliite IPQkesman, Me :1 J c a n • Americans acrOss tl;le couiitry and in · Orange County today are ·presslng 'their movement for more equality and ' opportunity. Carlos Conde, a newsmitn working for the .Cabinet Committee on ·Opportunity !or , the Spanish Speaking, eulogized ~~t;::ri;:,~~ at i memorial. mus in "Ruben wrote his grtttest Mory Safilrday," Conde told the mixed rad.al group of 150 who joined hi.prayer. "The tragedy Is that he had 1o write It with his own blood." 1nv:e11tigation cont In u es today, meanwhile, into the killing of Salazar. shot thtough the bead with' a tear gas projectile while covering East Los Angeles demonstrations and violence. Mrs. Sally Salazar of 3118 S. Rita W1y, Santa Ana, has filed a $1 million lawsul• in behalf of their three children, accusing the. Los Angeles County Sherl!f'1:0ffice of negligence. : Sherlff Peter J . Pitchess Jias dmied !llch a charge up to this point and personally called Mrs. Salazar to offer condolences. She told him to keep himseU, or any of his deputies away !rom the funeral, one authoritative source laid Wednesday. Chicano action groups have .called for a ' fede~al p~be of the dea'lb or . t(Je prize.. winning journaliSt, while ,a ~ , of cbnsj>jracy ag'ainst hlm has emerged. The · Los Angeles Times columnist and KMEX news director reported to authorities recently that he had been threatened with death U he ronlirXled to cbampicin the Chicano cause. ms crusades frequently menUoned police brutality and 'harassment ol Chicanos in the East Los .Angeles barrio, largest concentra·uon of :Melican- Americans in existence. Groups representing the b r o a d specttum within the Chicano commwilty : (See ACTION? Pap I) Burglar Takes $1 Ut Church · The Federal Atto~y Generil's .office s~id U\e : troops sefzed l~l)XJ ( pounds of m~juana th&t Was beu.i loatsed•ln 1to a • tiuc~bul!fdeo Ill vlll81e: 160 milts west or the capital. · ' · A burglar broke Into the Church It was .one of ·the lartest·mllrijuana of the Nazarene in Colt.a MeN,. seiz14rei ip the year-old craclfdown' on Wednesday · and stole about $1 in.1 jlleg~ i:lnig tr1afIJc lh Mnlco. ' • 1 loose offering, chanJe out' of the 11be. 'Attorney General's Office said the pulpit, police said. ti'oope autprlled Javier •ROOtlgu., and Clly1 williA .... :'11-> i.IJ!ll:ied,t!le Manuel · A<liole1: who ""'° 1111egedly ' 1 Wi!<d•W .. f\llsh,job 11 UN 'AiiAhtlift '· placing.the mirljuana oboaril 1 trocti, ' Aye., aaid ,tho bori;lor, Ugh!O<f 1111, Rod\ofguez '"" ROsaleS bj>erled•ftr. with • way through the sanc1uory with •. Ml and M2 rifles, klllin1 itroope:r-Ptdro · worship qndle. · · , Fuentes and woundln'g. two other,IOLd'im, · fie lcrt after, lea}ttnc a ctp?ette' the government said. The suspects were . butt in the bapu..m.I •i..t. . lei.Jed ·Ufl~llRded..i " ' '• U-''-'----,.,.;.· ...;.' -----+-' . .... ' .. . ! DAILY PILllT SC Thursdar, S.,tlmbw J, 1970 Bitehin' a Watery Ride Anything to see a girlfriend, that's the philosophy of these two teenagers who startled Newport Harbor boatsmen this morning. John Lutes of Newport and Larry Galloway of Glendora, both 17, planned to swim out to any complying boat headed for Santa Catalina. New Clubhouse Plans Ok'd Use of Undamaged Part of Old Buil.ding AppW.uded By JOHN VALTERZA or fflt o.ur Plilt St•tf Plans showing a new community clubho~ with a Jarge auditorium and integration of the prettiest part of Ute former fire-damaged building were unveiled before San Clemente city eouncllmeo Wednesday. And the initial reception given the elaborate plans for the new community center was one of general approval from councilmen and recreation representatives alike. Among the more appealing features of the design by architects Boucher and Drielsma of San Clemente was the use of the undamaied south portion of the fire-- damaged clubhouse with its colorful open beams and fireplm:e. That would becOme the new clubhouse's "founders ropm,'" where relaxed evtnt.s could lake place. Blending ~lo the exis.ting heavy Spanish architecture would be a series of buildings accented with arches and columns and a circular cupola tower which Would house offices for lhe park! and recreation department. From above the layout or the clubhouse-auditorium resembles a V· shaped configuration with a beam· covered walkway in between· the two buildings. An auditoriwn with room for an audience o{ 500 could be partitioned off into thirds, designer Art Orielsma told councilmen. and a stage at one end could double as an area for small meetings. Yielding to requests by art! and crafl<I: club members, Drielsma made an amendment to his plans which involves a permanent arts and crafts gallery beneath the stage of the auditorium. The room, which would be used solely for exh ibitions by the active local group, would have a separate street entrance, but also would have access patterns to other parts of the clubhouse. A separate room is proposed as a crafts workshop. Councilmen adjourned into a recess to watch the display of the plans and eocourage informal discussion with members of the audience. More fonnal discussions on the finer points of the designs wtll come Sept. 14 at DAILY PILOT H.-.,.rt I••• t..,.. ..... ,. CMN MM• 0".f.NGE COAST '1.JlllSHIHG COM,.AH'( Rob•rl N. w •• d l""lilllnl Ind l"l>C>liolw J1c~ It, Curl•v \fk1 l"r .. •0.,1 l!'ld Gl'Mrtl M6MOW lhom., t(,,,a Elfll9r Thom11 A. M11rph i110 Mfnltlr.D f:lfoll>r Jlich1rd 1'. N1tl Sou!ll Ort119<1 COlllllY f:d!ttr Offl'" (IH!t Mnt: lJO Wnl 11., Slrftl NtWIMlf'I ···~"' 2211 wn 1 l 911:10l I OI/I .... ,,. lf9Uftf Bttcfl: m Forn i AVMIJI H .... 11!>011111 l .. Cl'o: 17111 lltKll l~i.vt.,, S111 Cltomtnlt: Xii NO<Tll fl Ct111itll RNI OAtl,. '°llOT, •H" ••io:h ~ c.JlftlllrlUI fl'le Nt,,..,..,_I, II ,ul!lllMd 1111llf UC<'ltl S- cltf "' -···· (111111111 .... u., ..... •~tit. N..,.w1 h tc", Cfoll Mnt. H1111!•11f: ... ~ ....i "-"'"' Y•!l.r. 11.,. .m. ,_ ......... ffh*", Or-Con 1 l"llMholll!'lt ~ ... lolllflt ..... M. t•t fl :1111 ""' llalllot •ho!!~ Htwporl I UCll, .r:I 2Jt Wnl .. , s""'· CMlt ,.., .... T.,._ .. 171 41 642-4121 a-lfiM .&'-"tl1I .. £42 1678 S. C,._... All Dt-11•11'1Naft: T_,llMe 4t2-4410 ~:. ''19. Or11119 C.0..1 "'*""lftt ~,. ... """' 11 ... 1-. lllv>lfl l ...... (lfl!lflll -lfll" ~ llllYlfl~ll 1111tifl !Nlf M •t~UC:N wl1110ul t •lfl """ ~-., C911Y'ltfll -·· ~ ( .. ,. ,.,.,,. ,..,. '' """"'°" ltKll It.If Gfllt Mn.I. tall~. ~IJ!llfl "' Cl•lltr ''·"' '"'·~'"'''' b• ma!! Jf,.M fMl\IMri tn!llllry 111.-111WIJIWlt. ti ... ll'OfllllfY, I a cowicil study session, lhen two days later at the council's next regular meeting. In the meantime dozens of copies of the plans will be dealt to the principal clubs and groups who would use the clubhouse. Under an urgency basis of sorts, the council bas asked the groups to call meetings if need be to examine the planJI and draft opinions on them before the business session in two weeks. Although the architects aimed for a building co.sting '200,000 with 10,000 square feet of Door space, Mayor Walter Evans corrected that costs for the building would far exceed the amount 'Ibe $200,000 sum is feasible as a. cost for the structures themselves, Evans explained, but expenses for th e furnishings, soil preparation, grading, landscaping and re I oc at Ion of shuffleboard arid possibly tennis courts would cause the co.sts to rise. Drielsma explained that his plan to use the undamaged portion of the old clubhouse wquld serve a twofold purpose. "We were given a limit to expense , and using the best portion of the old building would help reduce the ultimate cost. And besides the cost, the room which we'd call the founder's room is a beautiful strueture with a gorgeous fireplace and massive beams. With a litUe dreWng up lt could be made into something truly worthwhile," he told cotmcilmen. The proposed "founder's room" was the portion least damaged by the hot, smoky, smooldering blaze which reduced the la ndmark to ruins last February. Termites had eaten into much of the structure, but for some reason -possibly the open beams-the area spared by the blaze also was relatively spared by the insects. Afayor Evans' pleasure with the plans was obvious, because of their integration of his belief that much of the damaged clubhouse could be saved. The founder's room would conform with concepts Evans put forth recently for a colorful room used particularly as a conversation. reading and rest area for retired members of the community. Despite the new plans. however, several points still, must be resolved. Among the most .important are parking provisions and expansion of tennis and shuffle~ard courts. The present plans show a move t f the shuffleboard area into what now is rolling turf and towering trees. The existing tennis courts take up what could be badly needed parking land. As an alternative, councilmen are considering the use of four lots across Avenida Seville for either tennis courts or parking. Laguna Studies Mini-bus Transportation Plans Laguna Beach's tiny municipal bus line may rejuvenate its vintage vehicles by means of an urban mass transportation federal grant City officials will be talking next week with officials of Lagwla's Festival of Arts about the possibility of pooling resources to beef up the transportation system with mini-buses. The target ould be $50,000 in federal funds with another $25,000 supplied jointly by the festival and city, City Planner Al Autry eiplained a Showdown Set On San Clemente Building Charges The showdown on a dispute of nearly $6,000 in late construction charges withheld by the city r( San Clemente from a paving contractor will have two weeks to cool off a bit. Councilmen \\'ednesday concurred wtth a request from the Griffith Company of Santi Ana to delay the discussions in the pay dispute until the next mttUng. The firm, which was not paid $5,900 for 59 late days in a year-0\d street job, complained rectntly that lhe city action ""'as unfair. But City ~!anager Ken Carr has remained steadfast, &aying that the late days in the Ca mino Caplstrano project actually were much more than 59. "We gave them about 30 days grace. The 59 days are above that and we wtte perfectly within our rights to assess the withho\ding1am ount,'1 hn said. lndicatlo ns havti come from some spokesmen Of the flnn that a court battle mlgbt develop over the malter. federal program in which funds were available for bus replacement or re- building and for acquisition of needed maintenance equipment. The city has a fleet of three buses that It acquired by taking over floundering Laguna Transit. Two of the vintage buses are in bad shape, city officials have said. Autry said acquisition of 15 or 18- passenger min i-buses might eliminate the need (or a tram system to deliver passengers to the festival. The tram system was put out of operation thls summer when a persistent citizen's complaints proved that the small leased \•ehicles were not legal for operation on public streets. Councilmen authorized Autry and Joseph S\\-'ean y, acting city manager, to confer with festival officials about the feasibility or splitting the $ 2 5 • 0 0 0 munic ipal share. The city in the past substantially subs idized the tram system to bring passengers to lts gates. There is not adequate parking in the vicinity o( the festival for the thousands who swarm to it during the six-week summer run. Leslie Elected Art Gallery Head h-letal scul ptor Preston Leslie bas been elected lo serve as president of the board of directors of the Laguna Beach Artist and Gallery Owners Association, parent organization of Laguna's Sawdust Festival. QI.her artists elected officers last "'eek ""'ere Frank Taurlello, vice president: Tracey Moscaritolo, secretary, and Ed Van Deusen. treasurer. Also serving on the board of dirtctors are Ed Barton, Bob \V\lkerson, Harlan 1'crwilllger, .Bob Foster, and Harvey Kaplan. • r Susan's ·Pain Real? Judge Says She's OK; Doctor Cites 'Anxiety LOS ~GELES (AP) -'Defendant Susu Atklnl 1ay1 she has been in constant paln it. the Sharon Tate murder trlol. A d()Ctor says it'.s probably ju.st anxiety. \ The judge, after listenipg, lo the defendant and lhe doctor Wednesday, 11aid of Miss Atkins: "She's articulate, she's lucid and she's apparently perfectly healthy." He ordered the trial resumed. Miss Atkins, 21, is one of three young women followers on trial with Charles M. Manson, 35, chieftaip of a nomadic hippie· ttyle "family," on charges of murder· conspiracy In the slayfn&s of Miss Tate and six others. ~urt was recessed Monday and Tue$day while Miss Atkins w a s hosi)italized for tests and treatment of the pains which she said first occurred Fridly. She was led jnto c o u r t Wednesdsy sobbing and clutching lier 1ide. Afmidmorning she 1rose, breaking Into testimony, and cried: ';Get me out of here! I'm hurting bad!" With tears streaming doV(n her fact, From Pagel SCHOOLS SCHEDULING ••• nights when ~iejo Is playing away games. One other rilght game is scheduled in Tustin JHgh's stadium. Schmidt said. Band rehearsals are slotted into the si:s:-period schedule and cheerleaders rehearse on their own tim e, Schmidt noted. Robert BO!anko, Viejo's principal, said he had received several calls from parents seeking information but added, ''I haven't received any complaints from ,parents about the double sessions. "We are doing all we can not to eliminate any phase of the education program for either school or to lnterfere with the ma ny community activities which use our school building," Bosanko said. Until the Univenity High building is completed on the Irvine Ranch, the identical Mission Viejo building will house both schools' student bodi es, faculties and staff. Viejo's six period day begins at 7:30 a.m. and will run until 12:10 p.m. University High's day runs from 12:35 to 5:15 p.m. "That 2S minutes between will make or brea k the double sessions program," Bosando admitted. "We have our assistan t principals working on traffic flow patterns and arranging supervison to move our students out to make room for the incoming University High students.'' Bosanko said he was confident the youngsters would cooperate and adjust to the tight scheduling. Both Schmidt and Dodge said they felt the athletes could adjust to the unusual practice schedules "very well -and probably better than the adults around them" meaning coaches and parents. Viejo will field three football teams, water polo and cross country teams this year, Dodge noted. There will be four football games played at home and five away. University High teams will use the visiting team locker room at Viejo High. which is being outfitted. with lockers, Schmidt said. "It is going to be crowded, but we'll make room, just as Tustin did for us_ wben we had to share their school." Cable Car Kills Man SAN FRANOSCO (AP) - A man struck by a cable c'ar died Wednesday in San Francisco General Hospital. William Amaroli, 8.S, was struck Saturday at the corner of Columbus Avenue and Taylor Street. Althoug~ University High principal Don CasUe has said the" new building cou1d be completed as early as "late October" or be delayed until early January, Bosanko hopes for an end to the double BeSSions during Christmas vacation. From Pagel ACTION •.• -from radical to conservative -are demanding action as a result of Salazar's death. The mass in Washington was a coalition of such group s. Abe Tapia, a leader .in the Cltlcano Natio1tal Moratorium, said the anti· Vietnam War rally that led to last weekend's $1 million spree of violence, injury and two deaths, will be resumed. He said a: statewide observa~e to protest the number of Chicanos killed in Vietnam will be expanded Sept. 16 to coincide with the 160th anniversary vf Mex.ico's constitution. "The Chlcano community waats to continue the peaceful rally it was unable to finish Saturday," Tapia said. A group labeled the Ruben Salazar Memorial Committee meanwhile passed out hU1dreds of leaflets at the newsman's funeral, announcing a sept. 12 march and observance. , The group will march t h r ough downtOWl'I Santa Ana. from El Salvador Park to the Municipal Stadium, two days after an inq uest. into Salazar's death. A crowd of about 70 silent, peaceful Ollcanos gathered Wednesday outside Los Angeles City Hall -where flag s flew at half-mast -to protest. Religious authorities have asked the Chicaao community to use calm and reason in its actions, and offered to raise bail for those still jailed as a result of last weekend. carlos Guerra, of the radical Me::s:ican· American Youth Orgaaization, warned Wednesday that marches for Salazar are planned in many U.S. cities. Salazar had , in the past, warned that simmering Chicano commu•ities would erupt into violence if authorities did nothing to improve their situations. Conde, speaking in W a s h i R g t on Wednesday, added a grim footnote to history by recalling a conversation with the writer·broadcaster last month. "We need a martyr," Salazar told him, half joki11gly. "We don 't have a martyr to bring us together yet," he said. she told the ju4ge: "Your honor, if yoa don't get me out of th1a courtroom l'U start screaming , •• J can't take it any longer." She was half-carried from lhe ~urt by two matrons. Superior Court Judge Charles Older recessed court, summoned the doctor who had exam!~ Miss Atklru:, then ordered a bearing \on her health. At the hearing, Dr. Margaret McCarron, assistant medical director of the Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center, said &he and other doctors examined Miss Alkins in the jail ward. FUNERAL ••. ·".t; .., .. , and a man of the people," said Cruz. .... Some among the crowd spilling out of the little chapel with the ocean view listened to the loudspeaker, nodded and wept. . No one could miss the_final, trembling • translation of Cruz ' wo"rl!S U he said ' goodbye in bebalf of the million or more Chicanos or East Los Angeles. ,. ' ' Ru b en ••. para siempre ••. Adiot Amigo." The funeral was broadcast live by :,.~ Channel 34 in its entirety. • • The Rev. Bruce Kurrie, or the Presbyterian Churchiof the Covenant in Costa Mesa~used to such widespread public atterl!on focused o n a funeral-directed his own remarks in simple, family style. He used some of the tei:t from the funeral of William Robare, Mrs. Sally Salazar's father. who was buried at Pacific View Memorial Park last week. •·we have entered the world of newspaper and television,'' said Rev. Kurrie. "Now let us look to another, the one I knew, that of the family ." Three Congressmen and White House . adviser Robert H. Finch sat in the front . row, representing President Nixon, who ' sent both a letter by Finch and al.so a " telegram of consolation. "Through all of the years I knew him .. and his work, Ruben Salazar exemplified .- the finest traditions of his craft," Nixon ·:.' wrote. "He was forthright, honorable and compassionate." ~·!·~ Movie actor Ricardo Montalban and { actor-athlete Jim Brown were among lhe 1" mourners. ' I One of them was KMEX station manager Danny Villanueva, who was to } ha ve delivered the Spanish eulogy but : was overcome by grief and had to be t helped from the chapel. \ S Thhe . Sa~azar d Jcbilh. dre5n, l.i.!a, t ,· .i tep an1e, o, an o n, , were pre:sen "l and the girls carried red and whife casket flowers while the boy beld a tiny \ flag of Mexico. .: Mourners included friends from the -~ Times, for which he covered lighting ih .t Vietnam, Mex.ico City and the Domioicm ·t Republic. · . ' ;.' He narrowly escaped death several ~3 times in his 10-year career before the ., teargf's shell fi red by a sheriff's deputy ·:· crashed through his brain Saturday nigh t .\. as he covered violence in the barrio. ./' They considered ironic a line of poetry '.\ quoted during Rev. Kurrle's tribute to : Salazar. ·•, "Let me die working .•• " ••" .' lf YOU CAN'T COME tN--CAll 646-0115 "• _. ·} • ., ! .. ' i .\ i ., • J •. 'I ; . . .. ' '• _,. "· ' I ;, :1 ., ' • \ K5uffeau A Max i-Shag for the Ma:ti-Minded by KAR.AST .AN co111ult1..t wlio will COflll I• .YOllr ltom. wift. 1.1mpl1, wit!Miwt ""'f. t1bf19.tr .. I• iovl Thn'1no....,"**"m1aPa:mc:mgtbemm:iaW wJ-.Ucw:m..to l'Otllr.FEAU by Kual""'-Thla;,, the-..-.olobol-caz!:ioar to. into th& boancy pile of. four.lm:hlV'.bt ,_.. ••Clli•-*' for l'lllPdlertb ud _,.care. Fftlllt J"Ollf'.,.. CID tbe elechSra1IJ' Jni'!Ii-* DIMlti-colotomnbinatio:machie1ed brKv-tm'•IPIClal~ teohnl-.-...n......i.......,._.eoooP- s-,e-N...s1opR..lm1Pa1rADD .,,_. ... ._._ rmtofcmhicndoamladQd•~.....Wcl"• •;,+ :S-1 ns.in U.ltnEl,ythapiled.TOUFFE.UJ. AJ1til.ta.mp:•Wmodll&~ Only $1 1.95 sq. yd. .(A~~ 9xl.2 at"'9. nJS ls just Sl .. ) . . ' I ' ' ) . l •. .. ., • ' Yott Jatmite in terior de1f'1'ltet trill be ham to am.rt ""1' ••• ' .. H.J.GARRETf fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -nY oUl REVOLVING CHARGl- Opeo Moo. Tllln. & Jlrl. Iv-. ' I 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-027r • .. ' •' • 1 . l j -·-. ----·---- 1 • • ·- Sta te Di r)ner Guests Travel to Coronado Among those greeting Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz and President Richard M. Nixon this evening in the historic Hotel del Coronado will be a contingent of Harbor Area residents. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold 0 . Beckman. Judge and Mrs. Thurmond Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. 0. \V. Richard and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Corona del Mar will be joined by Sen. and Mrs. Oen1,1is Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. John \\1ayne. l\1r. and M.r s. F. Donftld Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. \Veed of Newport Beach. Others a re Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Lota.no o! Lido Isle. l\1r. and l\1rs. John l\1acLeod of Harbor Island and Fallbrook an~ San Cle· mente Mayor and Mrs. \Valier F . Evans Jr. Mrs. Ri chard has chosen a multicolored floral brocade gown end ~old accessories for the occasion. and Mrs. Carpenter will don a white chiffon beaded gown with a beaded bodice. Mrs. Thomas has selected a gold bra. cade gown with gold accessories and Mrs. Nixon will 'vear a blue matelasse gown with a beaded bodice.· A two--piece ensemble fea· luring a white beaded anll sequined top and a teal blue skirt will be worn by Mrs. \Veed. The state dinner will get under way at 6:30 ·and the Harborites will be among 600 guests including former President Ly ndon B. Johnson. - From Page 17 ... Big Sister Program • ''I needed somoont lo talk to. 1 couldn ·1 pour ou t my ffel ings and not be afraid of whal they would 53.y.' .... ~ understand her own chikiren's problems. "I don't koow<What 'the communication gap is," she added . Chris, who e xc hang.ed ~·edding vows less than a month ago, feels that she ha s most of her problems solved now and is a bi t more sure of herself. Chris's mothe r was glad for the relationship and Chris was hapPy to have some way to get out of the house and away rrom her problem to look at it from anothe r angle. ''f.1rs. Carlson was fun to be with," Chris said, "and l cooldn't shock her." Mrs. Carlson related th3t little sisters usually try to "shine yoo on" al (irst , throwing out shockers to see how narrow or lenient you will be. Bi& sisters offer honest opinions. but Chris said •·yoo don't have to obey them and you can think your own thoughts about them .'' Sometimes parents have 'prOblems too and an outsider can help a girl realize that her parents are people too. "I couJdn't think or mine as human beings," Chris added . "I'd been in the family circle too long." Being a big Risler ha~ benefits for the big sister as well. Mrs. Carlson said it helps keep her up on things and be more prepared to Her husband has b e e n drafted into the military service and she plans to move back home while he is undergoing basic training and awaiting a~ignment, but a better h o m e relationship aw aits her because she now can rela te to her parents as friends on the adult level. Oiris plans to finish high school and then become a big sister herself. ''It's the greatest program. 1 wish there were a hundred more big sisters,•• she commented. 1.1rs. Carlson is anticipating her next little sister while keeping in touch with her previous little sisters and maintaining her friendship with Chris. Whoever ~1 r s. Carlson's next little sister will be she's sure to be a fortunate girl, for she'll have two big sisters instead of one as long as Chris is still around. lfWlJCOUld make shoeS for }'OJ!r child, you'd make them like Stride Rites. Stride Rites are built to lit. And our profes1ion11 liners are trained to make doubly sure they do. Stride Rite. The mosl trust ed name in children's.shoes. 12.SO lo 14.50 Attordi~q lo Si11 Widtltt fo (f "' Rrr TRIDE E 54 FASHION ISLAND Newport Center • Opp. Broadway 1 -· Si ngle Ring Rites Harborites Say Vows . St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church was the setting for the t double ring ce-remony linking Linda Joyce Fabregas and Gregory Wayne Moore. The Rev. Dr. Charles Dierenneld performed t h e n1es for tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fa;hrtgas Jr. of Corona del Mar afld the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Warm\ E. Moore of Balboa lslan~. ~ G~ven in marriage B?.' lier father, the bride aske(! hbr sister-tn.Jaw, Mrs. Rober t Fabregas to be. her matron or honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Meeting, Luncheon On Agenda The Santa Ana: Elk.s Club f.1ark Thompson and the tt1isses Nan Cauley, Kris Finstad and Debbie Fabrcgas, the bride's sister. Attending as besl man was Steve Muller, while ushers were Robert and J am e s Fabregas, ,the b r J ~ e ' ~ brother:s, Roker Brandt and James Titera. Jack F:lbregas, the bride's brother was the ring bearer and K a, r e n Finstad, flower girl. Both the bride an d bridegroom are graduates of Corona del ~13f High School and Orange Coast College. He attended Chapman College and will start hi s 3enior year at California state College at Fullerton. They will make their home in Santa Ana. Clean Ha ir Well Scented will be the setting tomorrow Wash ·comb .and brush each time you shampoo. fo~·the first meetirtg of the fall use a dab of cologne in the season for Orange District. la st .rinse, if you wish, to California Fedt:ralion o r transfer fragrance to your Women's Clubs. hair. Or, use a· little perfume Registration will begin at g in the last rinse waCer wtlen YOO wash your hair. a.m ... with the meeting to be ;;---------;;;;II called to order at 10 a.'m. byli Mrs. Wallace E. Bagley, president. Luncheon w i 11 follow the business agenda, and the day"s program is scheduled to conclude at 2:30 p.m. ·,,.,: ,,,,.. ' ' J --i< IU.UTIFUL CLOTHU • , , Orlly Sl'9111ty UMll er 11is -c111•1 Mr i.i .,. •ftft 1wiel! l" 11'1<1 same dt111. Thelt LoH -Yeur Gt !n THI SICOND TIMI AROUND 44t E. Ult! M., CMll Miii 0,... II 19 J -'4'.I""" Wedding Planned Mr. and r.trs. Robert L. ltillman of Corona de! Mar have announced tilt betrothal of their daughter, Linda Joyce Klllmlln, to Clinton W. Bower of Tustin. A wedding is being plaMed for Dec. 19 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian OiurCh, Newrx>rt Beach. The bride-elect, a Ticktocker of the National C h a r i t y League, was graduated from Cor(lrla del Mar High School. Slie is attending CJ\apman Cc liege. Her ·fiance, the son of Mr. and Mn. Richard N. Bowtr ot Tustiit, is a graduate of Tustin High School. He was recently discharged from the U.S. 'Coast Guard after four years .cl P.?rvice. LINDA HILLMAN Engaged ' CUSTOM-MADE DR·APERIES . USl OUI CONVENIENT SHOP AT ~OMI SllVICI H!Mlri ..... c..tw· I 192-661 1 ' S..M A'11e 547·6141 A·W•rd1 dttor•lor will t•ll el your homt witlt • ,tri~inq teleclion of lti9lt qutlily lo'"' coif ftbrlcs for yo1,1 to ehoosr from . ~· obli9tlionl Complete decortlor 1<11r¥• oct -upliollftry'-•lipcowrrt. , .. "'""· CHtll' I 7777 14111911' Hut. IMc• ._ ..... lrbt.I 9t I 7tti ...... " ' ''. ,, • , I thurMlay, Seotembtr 3, 1q10 DAILY PILDT J :1 • • Two rings for two Lovers • . . both rings $88.00 fl11 ... t ~Miity tll•-"' ... , .... ~4-~ •"' '91,...,.., Easy credit terms• sludenl otc®nh cr1cikibl~.• up lo 12 months to poy BonkAmericord • Moster Charge ''THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" . Est•blished 43 Years! HUNTINGTON CENTEll l .. d! & Edlllf.,. Hunl1"9"'0 •••<~ 1n.w1 H.4111011 SHOPPINe tlNTll tltl H1rMr 11¥&. C-111 "''"' ...... OPE N MON .. TH UIS. Ir Fll. 'TIL t P.M. ,OPEN ., 9,30 ·r1t 9,30 •• .. ·- ·' ... E~TRA-LOW PRICE__.. 699 Sires l •lo 11 . 10 ~~ 8 lo 16 ~~~~- . ' ~--"'-4 .. _22_3 ___ ·'·-· '-"·-·'-" _ _,,COSTA MESA-1601 ' Newport Blvd. at 16th e GARDEN GROYE-12372 Garden Grove Blvd. • ( • If DAll.Y Pll.OT sCTllursdlJ, S.,tembtt 3, 1970 LEGAL NOTICl!I LEGAL NO'l'.ICE p .mJ4 NOTICI 01' DISSOLUT ION Gii' LEGAL NciTICE l'Al TNElSNIP SUl'lllOll: COUlT Of' TH IE P1rbllc notio-ft hertbv f lVtn !Ml tTATI 01' CALlf'OltNIA l'Olt llt08EltT \8U0) J. SMITH, Ind TEOllC THI COUNTY 0 11' ORANG• !TEDI 11:. LUPFER, Mrf!Glorl dollll No. """" w1i....1 under t,,. 11ct!liou• ll•m Mme NOTM:I 0 1' HEARINO 01' l'ITITION i nd llYle of WATER BOY EQIJIPMENl l'OR l"ltOaATI 0 1' WILL ANO .f'OR llENTALS, .t 271) W. C•lllln Pl., City ol LITTlllS TISTAMINTAllY Senti AM, County ot Or11ntie. 51119 ot Ell"I flf MAll:IE K, It 0 NE Y Ci ll!Wfllt, did Oii IM 31'1 cMlr ol Aul"'!, Dec11HC1, . 1f~ er mu1u1I c011,et1I, dlssolvl lr.t tald NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN Tlloll ,.,,_tlllp I nd te<ml11•I • !heir rt11tion1 LI.-Gleslltf' hll llltd h1r1l11 • H!lllVll II N l lM<'I !het1l11, for pr~ll of wlll 1M tor i11u1nu of !.ftld buslneu In lhl l~lur1 will be l .. ltfl Tt1l1tn..,l•N to Petltlol\W, conduc:l..:l In' TldrlC (T") R. L...,.ter, who rtfffttl(t lo W111cfl II m.O. for illtTIW!r wl11 HY 111d dl.Cl'lll•ll!' tll li1blll1~ t nd Ptl"llCllltrs, •!'Id Illa! 11'111 !lmt t nd PltCI dlbll of llW llfTll tnd rwc;,!v. til "'°"ln ol l'lff•IM ttw .... ,.,. ,.., iltl<I Nt lor PtYtblt lo tne llrm. Seol~btr 11, lfl'O. 11 •;• t.J'TI., 1,. llW Further ~kl lt MrlVY •lwn 11\al 1M <Ol>t1room crt DfHrl"*"' No. ~ OI Mid unde..11~ wrn not tie rftl>Clnllblt. trom (l)l.lr1 tt 7fiO Clvk ~ Dr1 ... Wnt, In lhli d•Y on tor .,,., ot111 .. 1Jcn1 lncurrfd the Clt'f crt S.nlt. An.I, C•llfor,.le. bf TIClrk CTldl R. Luplet° ln Mt own 0.1" Septemblf' L 1'70. M<M or ln 1ne name of 1ne Ii':"'· . w. E. ST JOHH D.<lTEO AT ~nit Nit., C1!1torn11, 11111 Counl't Clerlt hi Cit~ cf Sfl:o~. 1t10. l'ITt:lt TOltHAY, 11~1 J . $mlt11 1 ... Ah!M, S.lho N-lltf" * l'IJbll"*I Or•nte (NII OtllY Pilo!, <•• MtM. c1"""'i. tMM ~t...,btf" 1. 1t10 u.o .1e1 Ttl: 17141 ......,. • ........,. ,., htltl9low ~ er.,... '°'" 0t11, "'""· LEGAL NO'l'.ICE hti.mbw J, 4 10. 1t1CI 16Ul'G LEGAL N<mCE .-' • Finance Briefs BURBANK, Calll. (UPI) Lockheed Aircraft Corp. said Pacific Southwest Airli nes bas signed a letter of intent to pu rchase two L-1011 Tri.star jetliners and taken an option on another three. The fi ve alrera!t will cos t about $75 1,000'a 0' OI L PAINTINIS WHOLH ALI WARI HOUSI OPIN TO THI PUILIC 1•1t •• ~~MO=. :rHTA AH.\ l'HOH• llMMI DEAl..e"5 WANTfO PHARMACY HAS ITS LlliHTll SIDE • OVER .THE COUNTER f.omplete-New York Stock Li st Marke t Syttabols ' • I I • 1 I Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ..... .... lal'9 .... 1••·······················1 ,. .. •. -------------, C ... J H ......... , .... ca.. CMU .... LN Qllw °"" 1 ..... 1 ..... u. (llM a,. MW JOtt•• ;.v1u .. , SC DAil V otlOT i J .... -IW..1 lllltll L.19 C... Oil S•--•· • --11 ~w Vwtr.CIJ")l'lllal O.W..J-•~•-.i-u1.1 .Mio 4 1~ 10l./t 10\.t -n ~ &le9 e n •ee11 Tr; 1" 21 ,. I'"' ~ ~lli'r\l6•nt .. ,, • Tiii • +ti ST9Cltt °""' ti H VM Ct Ill 1 m: ~lti lilt-... $1J '1 iz;.. itt ~1tt atOST SHARD ifc.1 i Hf 5! ~\· f':~~ Sharp Garn· s Mark li~f.: r: ,,·~~;;s·~t~~·1s 11i:i (€~,tf \!fiJ't1U~lfifi ~ '1u 1a~ 1Ri ~~!1S ''' Mft l.tO -J'' -~K-• •+ h St0(•1 1111 THr f.:''I:;~'' 11.,:.~1~ tO '!'' ~ 'tr. ';''' + ~ ~Br~ -:us ln ~ ~ ~ • ~1 llk tllf' tnl,, "..,'",1~:~+ Ti~:~,; ~•"l ,1 it: ff~ i" t-~ ' Yi llffitt Cll I ,.._ 1A ,, '-'·V. .:::lo en $0 n .. U 61 ~ W,i"'te1rciM lft 1'9t I II n t....rmt U. Vtl.P tll Ml t l l ICtlHr Al 1 1 .. l lt n.t' lOto +11\ N W Olll( (AP>-4t \.,!j "'' jlflet JI II ~'" 1'1,,. -.-lt.,.....J 1MI 11 ttl<i 11 ?i(o + I ffil v1rn1oSo lO~l , !\! -• l(tll Up l .1J j !l, 11 .,\, u,,• ii~ n: :1a'.c.t~o;::.f Ofl"iri!llN't s'i:f ~ 11::rtor. ~ ll ff~ ~~ f~~ + •1 tn'Wtr I ti! J 'Mt;, 1114 !'" t •ri"' IOO V~I..~ Al I I /. ':!~1• u ;o.,.. t:i.. 20~ (; (~·-Ro;~, I O)t , .. ~ ~ l-itl +Vt le .. : ~~ : 11Jo ::~ ll!tt"" :n~ ~ fi1 l111 I '000 ~~·~ ... ,•1 ,,1 ' 1oh 1~ .. I ~ 1' ••::f ~11 , 20 '"'? 20 ,. FKIN.i Mt loo ~ I ~~~ 'r:!,l'Slt 1 •H~ ,, .. 1 ~ A T d 1.to 1; j 41 ;I~ 11,11 -W .. y.z_ ~~PL~ J.»1 toU Jlh 3 ~) )1 lo i~~.~~ f,";, I llTIE Cort U ~ 11 1! 1f'' 1t~ ! . ggress1· ve 1·a e •-1':'•' H; ..! O ~~ 11~ ,,~ -.. , ... _N .. WtclltWI 11t I U J' J, ' kC "" "1 • " r.::n n » " TtltM COt1• ~ II I ~ llu~ 1 .. • "" 4"' ~ " ~·-· ---, •" li" .~ ... 't. -\' IMl.I N ..... w:r. t!a 'JO 4 m. SJ ST -" \ GI :»\i ~..._ "" Ntlllnlt1 ~t ftt •lldc/' Ce '' l!ll ' ...._ ~ "''" ... ,.. ... ~ w ~ 'j '!, JI ~-l(t11 E A t' ,,111 '111 lli. +\lo Cl1y 1nwtlf 14 ll<:O I .... '°' ~ '' ,., '"' 1• S ~AIA 1141 \ :»I} Ill• -\, ., w'i "l"'o o ' ' > l('•fl.Pwl ,,,. 1 I., m. 2'\, i .,. ··--· ¥--.... • " u • ,," • + "' I'~""' J.1~ ,, "'-,, !ill' + ... • • .. ...... K11Y Ind •'-•Vi ~. " ;;'i.-~fec m: ~ n ll'f4tt$rt )0 2J nti. )1\1 \.o '°" 11ioO , ·~ 211\ tt\~ r tf1 pH.lot ,, ft~ »loo WI Ir. ft1 ~ l Jl!to W o lii ~ K11/f ••f 10 2n f~ J4 '' Hi LFC 11.fftl ,'~~ ~H; _,,. -$.-''" to s filw. I'" f'\ r t111t•M M 1~ , If -\\Well MIJ,,y I '' • 14~\ 61~ + '• ~·.~,•,m tJ \;, 1' I$ *CotlllG11 ,l'IJU -'lo ....,-, ?;lll'IC,~ '° ?f, lf't IVo )l.'1 ::4'T11.,!!,'"'••»l _,. \) ~ )4 t·",~:~hl~r., ~I~« 1l~ 11~ 1"' IC ;;;i! I iow ~t ,n_ ,nr Jf.1-t +"' :::iQ\1.1\,.!•• ~1 t~"' ~,:t t:J:i:rn ~ 11 lr, .,~ "~ J'J•_+r: N~vv YORK (UPI) -The slock market closed tl:no'fi11W:11 .if ;ik ~~I il\;::. g t.w f:' at ,: u '11' !1~ ~ w1r11o1c1 to ' l'~o u\fo u~ +I K•l!tr 111e1 1o11 i1 1m u'l't 1n, +I ,111,,. <•• ,,, jf: ... s1Ls..11F I'° ,. s:i1. »u _ t. wl'" a sharp •ain in a•gresslve lrad••• -ursday s1111be1m "° .,, ""' '" 2 l~ ~ h tuu11 e .12 t , • '"° i1\i v; w1rLiun 1 20 1J 11 • •n1 +1"11 ktllOu fl! / 10 lt:IO< 20 tion~' ti' 101 1;1 = \; SI R"'•" eo 1!1 ,u,,•, 35\lo :u +'" u1 ,. ,. ~ • u iulid.i lld to ti f2H• 11\• 2 ~\ + 1w~11 ;.Jiii »t l '" I -~~ W• "?;w 1 '° • 1.s .. U 'i j'" l!:ir:t:11 1t ': :l:'t ~:n :::=· 'II Am 8°'''' N,JOO 1 u -f.? I:!:'::'~,: \ 1~ in. 11~ f~" -~ The upturn renected a spreadmg belief on Wall s~~ Y't. '1 l:\~ ift: ~~l: -" '19' c:or.. t1 • • .,,,. "" ... w::g1'1 1~':.. •: f~ 1},: Iu. I. i("""""' '° ,,,1 's'~, g'~.! !!" t ... StllQlmo • " 1,~~ " u +1"-Street lhat lhe economy JS movin• alon• a recovery S.."'OI 1 • • '"' 14\' 14• 1 n 1 -U-V-wmwP '» 1• 1t.1• 1l1~ 1t " ·~~Ttr'~ 2 t: JJ2 1t_ lti": iJh ii: S.it1 Jill .. tJF,ind l '° lff j\t l~h 1fQ = (t l'I l'I t:=~"' a: ~ 't • ~ 1~ .:!._':UAL lllC I \>I lt 1~1 I~ ~=~ll'IG~1} 11j ~ ~ lt~ ~ "" v u111 1,. t 2, 2!li ,, t 1, < ........ N• u. c-.. tllf. s..l.F:'t...t"l '° ~. " ls.. + _. path and that tnlerest rates will be coming down sw1n11; '°' so 1, .. ,,u. "\ " u•i ""• >f t¥-1,1~ n. -~ w1, o •• " 1 n n ,, · ~ ~ trrMc:l.iO 1f1t1.1 10 't .. 11 ~ S.tWtlSd.'41 l•IOl.ll Oil•+" SOOn lwlflC•M 1JJ~1't.~4>t+!"I U~101C0 ,1.! ... ',/','•~'l f~f_!';t~"'WunU11I\ II•• '1• ti.• ... ~ krn!S.ot1ln J I) ~ n~ tf\!o Ntphor1f ... U I) 1 1111 IJ + Vj, $.t11aME I IJ I 1$\IJ lS \ 15" + l'tlronC• .. » l4 HJ l! l -'' U MC.Cr, "' ro ...., l WHl'I •IA ,. 4 lJ.-,li.\ 11\Jt -... ~~· ..,1 ~ 10!!. 20,,~ ·-·"' 211 ... +\lo .... v Pow 1," ,', ',',',· ·.~~~ l 1,•,· -"Scllttfw t• 17 """ :LA. "'"' +... Shortly before lhe !inal bell, the Dow Jones In Yllrtll'I °""' 31 T1•·· ••• IO'l• T .. 8ft••co .... «t11 I 1r: ,·1~ ~ -:t ~:t:i"1&.i.i~ ~· ,t,· :i. n: .t ~ '' ',~ ... ... o,. +h tWOt•' • .._ t • + h Scl\lflttY I <IO ' mt tt\\ 12\11 +'" d lr al A 8 •• I 865 27 Of lh 1574 - -Uftl NV .t&r " ">'"'" 'I -1"' Wtlt~t 14 I :ll " JJ KlnelOSI ;,• 3: n,._ ~~ nv. +\'I ~~.!e'i' f:: z;t ;l\.: g" g • + ... 11..,.,.,, ... ..J.!! )>O "• ".,.'" 1!.~ -' US l Verage WaS Up v.J 8 e T1tt t o1 tit SI lf'!o lfl o It~ ~ U" (111'11 I ,.... lOh )I~ +I Wtlblll 111 l J , J J~ • '--••• 'I •• > " • ' ··• "'~ "" JSsues traded advances outnumbered declines TetwttN 1 o 1t 11• ,~._ u"' "' u ... t 1•111" ' lol' j/' ,. " + i.. wt111F1r 1 !' l!"' •I• •1\• -'• ·~..-,,,. 4 "llo ..,.. ~I NEntlT 13' I »10 l2tl )1h i \lo r,.. 10 t.s, .. ~ M,•,', .... , .+ 1..-Toi"'' '°' > o > Uftlan Cor1 >7 '• 5'9 ,\II W •• ,, o > l > >O > K _.,. Pl41S I 14 14 M i N1wmnt 1,o.i tl Hftl 21 l c t aii 7 Iii J 028 " ff~" " !la 1 t! l~ l'h Un EfK. 119 tOf l , !!:"~, 11r.: -V. 11fft, so 1 n t • 11"' .:!:_ !: K MtY p1 1f I •t '*' <If \'I Ntwm1 .,,, so J 11 ' t i u1~ 1\'J ch ltt97 11~ 10 11 S'~• '' ii to 320 T•IT>P• 1 10 1 ·~ 1,u ,l~ v. HnOll :a1 1 to Ste ~· l't t)U ljV. WPP 11 'so JIOO St ~ u .i , ~t:".a.9' 1l, 70 " ~ ;)6 1" NYHond '°'" 2i n'" n "'' T ~ ~11>1rnw 1"' ., n"' ~ 7t t"i Turnover swelled to more than lJ'L m1U1on TtMY °"• "',, 0 \1 •, ~ •1\, 1~ oc. 11n.10 " ui~ 4'14 '-WPP •!Cl ,no .s1 so 111 -n. " , -" Jii.'> ,. ~"' 4' N ••MP 110 uct 1~ 1~ uv. d1t•' .., • 1r. .. s • shares from g 710 000 shares Wednesday TtenMer 111 • •l~ , • • \ 1 u ... 1onP1et 1 " :u Jm,,, JJ 111o wsm Arr LI" n 1 •~, ,, ,, _ ~ •=N J1t 41 :Ull 15h 3611 1~• NVStlEG 1 OI '10 2'1'1 21~ 2t\o + \'J dt"I ... c -.. " ,1t1 31~ 1~ Vo r ..1 TtPPI o tO IS\\ U UV. n ,,c CP ! 6' Ml• ,.... &\ w•IPI~ I 11 H t 2!-W. 22~ +I/ " ... lO 1~' II llMI u WoAtnc... I I" 20\\ Uli 21 $CM Cll -l•lll 14 l•VI ~ Ttdlnlcotl Ct 1 ,. ~~ of Ml '° "'~ ~ "' .. .• I ,,..,., 1 '° u 1•h l!"' tt11 \\Norr1,111e1 JO ,, IM 11 11 -" st04t...t .. l,• '•'•' ',!!', '•nP•'' • Closm• pr 1 d d A'I T&T •7 p '/4 Tt1tfl"Olllll 11i ~ 11'" ~~ it? m 1.0 n a~,, ''v. -.. w "a•nc 1111 n" 31 • »to +~. ~=I Df,.J 15' 31"" !..; 561" Nl11MPw t I 1W •""• \~ WJt l~lkolL..iF U • a• " tCeS inc U C It " U ,J •itctYn 1 Mt "' lt~i 11}1 It\~ I n ro~tl 10 U l Ill. 11 1"4 ,"' :~~ ... ~.~ '9 t-\~'1-,~\rt :!: • l(r•nco 110 1J ,.~. JV. ;u-\lo Niii Siii" .t21 I l ! lS .+ If. Sconl'ltr • !j lit. 121,\> Ith i l~ Chrysler 23 3/4 up 1 5/8 Du Ponl 125 off 1/4 Fprd TeltOY prl M 1 I' 11~ II ., ~ftl'°"'I pl . •H• tJ ,, •S W"Unlofl'oo.l . I J.I\ lt lftll.-+ ... l(r-ss "' "' 4 " " f Nli•M ""'° l10 •1;. '1 '1 -1"" ~~~~ "' ~,.1ftZ ~~ :•-'a 49 up l Gen El 78 3/4 up 7/8 General 'lotors 1• l:l.'!v'C"or~' ,,.f tl ~ 'f, tl. '~ u: ;zr,: 1":o 1;~ ~; ~1: ~~ !'~ w••uun •11•• ' 10 61"' .. -1 ~ i: '*'" ?OD H 111-o i~ U\.'r I Nl•tM 1111.6'11 11'° .oJ'I& ll\1 olltk t "* s1c111111M 1 • :u " l7 ~ t l& '' " ," n !..!~ n t: u" l••nds 11t U\'a u1~ 10 . " n """ 11 11~ '' 11 -l\• I l(r-I )0 !JI )4\io 3"• Jl ~ HorlolrW•I 5 :It ~J "41 ~"" -Y! ~1,, .. ,,: 11 '1 "' I • up 2 1/4 and IBM 269 3/4 up 5 3/4 l:J"1 il .II) 20\o ~.,.. 20 . "U11lrtl on.20 110 fl 1,1 fl +I WttttEf 1.. • .. , 61\l 11 ,. -+114 -L-::::rco:, s: ~ 11 1 i 11 "' kiid~.?J"'"'' , :.\\ ~.\ti 'm _ ,: 1_ .is so , 't ,, • ,, · I,\ ~Na d pf1 l'O , ,,.. is w"'~ 1 os .. 2J ,, ~ ,, + "' 1 L•c G•1 1,40 s n tH• tt i ,,.. Nor•mPh1 , •s ,, , ,, 14 5_ 1 11 S?• • .. i l Point sized gainers popped up most freque ntly 111•c• 1.to Y,,•, ·~·~ • a~ _•,, 8",l'j "••' !~, ,~,, :" 'r, '",,, + ~·, ~~~ ~. ~ ~ 1",," •"••" 1•,•1 ~v R 11 611 41 .,v; -nl'I v. , •• ,, ,,, ,, ,, ,,.c ,,. + .. ···-... ,. 3JJ ,..,., "" 11 •l tn e ec romcs w t e mo ors a so a rac ~e-Tn 11t 1.. JI :1.J111 :u + ..._ " Ga1 '' l> 1 11 13 n"1"1" '" 1 1lF-, 1111o 11P., + t t:,... Brv 65 '' l.!~ "11111 16.0 l\ NllAmlllr 1 10 ., 16~ U\• "~' + v. ,.,--' '"f£>,N, 'IO R~ 1t\'> ,... lh eJ I h 1 t I It t•• • TnHrft I ~ l' ... Fl .... • + w M o "50 '' j '· "" .,. """ ~ .-...l'Y~ 11! 1.lt• JI,.._ JI;,. i \0 Tex ptl !O 1 U 15 .U + I.lo ij"'I 11111 20 I ... '!,(, I}, -~._ Wne.IPlt ilf 5 1110 '' 41 o :r SIM ~ 21 1~! 11~ l~ ! ij, GAllk "..,".. ~ :·.~ \t.. l,•,!!' + ! S.trr.•····tii:» !'!7 41\~ 4'\lo 4J "' mands after moving 1n reverse gear early or the r.. ul to 1"60 1$>.li H" 'l' nit MM 130 II 111.lo 21V. 221;, +"' Wnlrl c. I.. 11 ,. S10 i i -+ •• N k nJJ JI U,lii r. ffil " ,.. ..... .. + .... Su "' W,'t 6W Ulp " k T, •• , lllCI !II ' is 2 ... ~ ... N11<I ?J n Ill\ llli + ... Wlll!.Corr '0 ,,, 1''1<; , .. I~ + • ,:00 1"11 ,,t oo•• ... 11 ll!Jo 121• 1J + "-SN, .. ,. 1'1t 1 .. !fi.t "' 1'l.l 1 Wee Tu1s nal 10 HI 10 't le 1 +I U"ll Plr Min I 21'1 ll' ~ WPlllCft "A l 1 32 )1 ... _ • H•DDr:'lO 13<12J~H\n:-: -i,,n ll J.!.~:l!Mt Jl"'°+\ioSEDCOOI M lll\io l t H\.\ TnOllGsCJ 11J~41'.4t ~+ USFWG121 lMJJ 3" SS +n~wPll1C,....,Cl f1f it ;t _.; r:,,,...,. .Jl)ll 10 lJ:"I, 1si .. lS\• s 1 •1 ........ 211.1.,..,. +~ l!'l'Ymtf .JOti w 1S*lo W'-''"'-1' Some analysls said the threat of anc;uto strike T1•PL0 A~ .. ? uv. ,.., 1,,,,,_ u1''"' '"° .. , n.., n .,, -4lowh1tee•11 u tu 1,-. 1 ..... NdlHor "° 50 2n10 201r ,n .. + Gt• 2 '° ,, sm ~ ""' +,_ ~t OI 1 • 106 4\1 .iv. -O&t. + "" ! led 1 ha th k I S t JI Tt11 u111 1 • M ~ ~ JS!. uscv""' 3" 11 5>'h J301a S3\.'r T 'II W11toet.1o1 .so. ,, 141 11u, 1,.1 -t ""' LtnPCtm "° ~ 1n-. 11~. U\11 G tH '° dtO 1• 11 11 ...i 1G1 ,11 u ' ,., 1.u ,,,~ -1"I when current contracts expire Other analysis h-Te•''" on 111 "' itu v v.. Jilt 1 us 111111111 '° ioJ u,,.. l,., l•l.'i + l' w1u .. cora 1 • J11" 1n. ,,,, ... _.,. 111s;.u,u11o+ Gl'I•• 111000\11oov.100'11 1..-01• 22 11 i~1~•+1 .. s expec o ngover emar e un ep Tmro11to ,12211o11"""''l l'i usGvpirt1eo 2 31 11 '+"W111tt1k.,. ,,, ,,1·'°~ •\6 +1,. ttPI \tlf lrid It • 't l 'o .... + ltPw lj11 IS 14 23\, 2• t,, 5.llef"WllWm 2 l11 36'4 3'l~ :15411 fl~ un Ttlllrft pfl «I u,, 22._.;t 200~ 'l~!~ \ US Ltllf 11 t Jlo ,,.,. ll\'O + \II Wl9111Slr 25b ) n. 1\, 1\\ _ 1 "'""' 1 •1e 101 11 • 111:o .. ~ w pt1. • 11~ ' ' ' • ,,.,. 1' ft::i: •1•., 1 0 '""' "It ~ +'" ever said they believed the threat wouldn t become TMot~ '° ..,.. " ~ ''us •1i'11 •• '°J 11 • 'J)\.\ JIR"I + 1'11 will "°'' • •1 'i!rt :w U\ +11.. t~~~:.cjf t~ If'! 1~~ l!it t? .tr1:::13F 'tt ii:: ffi~ n~ ~t ~lj~~;~IOD.,, ·:~~~a ~:::+'~ serious unlil the deadl1ne IS at hand T=:: (~I :: •.1: 1ttt~ 'il~ lli! il ~{q~:~ 5 :il ;r~ *~ ti'! ti* ~i:i~: Gitt i hi ~It U:t f ~ tr.~~ ~r~ 11* rl~ i~ :~-1"'N~1"~fi"lj n~ ~\~ "'" ~ ~ ~~,11101 ~ L "\It !:~+1 i7~i~,,'# 1~~ "·~flt ~.I~·,· .. ~·:i,1~ .. ,~Pi ~r' 1: t+:i:1~~..:11,A ~ w~ 1··~ lt1! • L DOl'rd I 40 210 l5 JJ IJ ).It• 11 ~wl lllC 1 '° 1Jf ~l'I p;., p v. ll; lll'lm PrK ' ~I ~. !~\ J • l+;:~·~l·••.,,•••••••••••••••n•,.•••••••••ITl4ew1t'jl .a ,! ~Jh ~~ 1.tlO \lo us Sii.t 1 ~ "' n in, 32 "'~J[!Y{ 1 11 1• n 1••t fi .. tiC~'eN ~ u l~o 1~ 1ft: -\'I N:nMllClptAJ '° S.:'t ~ ,:~+\It il;:',.".11f.: ~J 1,..w. .J!t? ~~ lt::e.L~ I~ 3"" :>I\ 1-. 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SIO INJ 2 '°' SJt U'• 6'10 ISV. 'i T••,,,ltt lft" ,.. •I• Rt I. + •• Ullll PL '., • lth ,. •• ,.., _"' IYT• C..-P t i ~ 1~ ws ., L """ C'ID! l I "' '""' m +1'14 OceldP oil 60 ~I• XI • d i· ... "' + "' SoJ«lnd 1 " ., H'lo n~ mi. + 1,(. S-tY Hll I ' •l """' 01 ~ ~ f tGO '°" 110 " '1 "~ f.lh f llo Trtnt Iron 1 ' • ' + "" Vlr ... "''° Jn u 11 ~ 13~ .. ... '"llftll 1.«I ,, 32'i :n 17"0 Llfwi arBJ l! 2r 1 21 lJi.(o-\l;g::~"oltl• K121\'t 11 21 -lV•Sou1t>dwn Inc '*• 20'/'0 '10 't +1.s.oer,..,11: 11• ... , l.V • 1J 1l'-+•· 1 Ptck•• ... ,, s. J . si. T1rtlur '° ll'l 1' "~ "'~·' •VCACora .... ,,, .. .,,, ~1 -\• ""' '"' lt l4 ,~. 16\6 IV•:f . LoewsTl!t 11 40t 11 • JJ 2"'< !'Ii f" all II l 21 2H~ 21 + ~t l,.OQ.htt<I A~ 211 l1 II!. JOY, i enCP .200 JI '"' • • •'II ... 41 Souldn •". J m. 23'11 lV.• S.rttvt ~ l1 " • 10\o 11 I + ~Std p ~ n 11 1\o , I.... .... TrtYl9. 11 1 I JI H a& -t \ Vltdt I'° n IP.:. t4\lo ...... + .. 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CIMI Cllt Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List Liii.i Ht$!! '~ t Sl • 53 5''4 1.4 ~"''Oil! 10 l 1• ~ l•' ll ~ -\o luktM Sii I l 1'h It ... 11"1 + "' 11\ Co 65 I 13 121• U~o -It tum1l11C ilt ,., lo IV:ii"'i ver tn• 1111~ "'' 77 j 10 1•1,.">•••'-'""CJilltl ctnoo• IJld \ • • 1,. F!OwWtln 4 ii• !', t + oLllNlll fl 1 6i~ 1!11+ ~l"I Dt1Molnl 111 lllo 11 +~0T1s1YI~ llt ) "" ,, 1• VO Corp 20'l J•o l ,,., ~ OW1n ,, IS ?O lilt :II. 31 ,, • ........ Ill C10 lnct ... II ""' ,. u ' +1i~ F .... , J l2 • , • n. Lll t h.. "• l 1S ll I li + •• p 11w11 .. • ,. • 1'\• 11\t -"" T1d'I Ae•.tm J 11'1 I ii> ... -... yktVllll ~It SS lh 1'o J'lo "'i'HI 115 1• di.. "t.. "'-" ~ •tt Aced llO I • •• 1o f •Ford Cl ft 7 llJO SI 51, SI i \'!Ltwre TKl'I IJ l ll\o IS +noPllWVT• 4t i J o S\ .tlo +l'>TtdlS,m Ct 20 fu Mt nt LylrYI pl2 $0 lll 77!• 11' ~ -V. I '14 IS l IO 1' It -I• -A 1--l rl»t Int; I t I l!o .... 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Mf't 1; •• I • ""' C>tldoll IO 11z t" ' t • " ""' . , .. -' LI Mltr ~ , '"" • \I ,hlh.• .. " P• "~ Jll &u!tt M;p 'I ~ I 11" + " I ~I For"'1 f.• ll• I n !:!~, .,111e1 • \ "' • dn HCllMI!,! »t' tJ.I .... " l 'f'Li" Jje JI I . ,, lf ' +1 ltPoolnt .. • IG ,, :.. ' l• •11t11i.. .. ,. 1 J" 'l" 'II"' + ,. 5.,.... tool' ' ~\, 1 ' i~J'" ~11 ?&!'' U• ~·1 l 11 °• 1 <t 1 ~l'IMYll!t '.ii .. 1si. ~•'t i'' +t t Unp l J • • f ~i 1 1 ' • t9 L1S1t1J 01~11 ~ 1t "• \f , " ,_l"l"1 11 i-. • ·~ -to Ir~• lH '• l" I"' -\ JH1 ~"'1~n:,r .... ~· , n C""t 1f': .. ~ :-i :141;.i\.. J. "$; I~ l :: ~rlO\I~ ~ ., I • 11'• I q+ \.to L,tlltn•• "' ,. ,,, '!'• t ~ )k.);wlf,k r. ,. ',.~ l \t .,~ ,i1;,.,., Ent "" "' .... + ,, 11 ai~\1: ;~ tf ~i !! ff 'lt~t.: ;fto -1~ ~ fl ,::;~ n ~ ~ ~~u,~;~&e,~ 'fi ~~: ~U i =t::l=i:':o. l ~I ,ti I~~ ~.t~.;5,Pl {j, 1'~,J:•il~~l:r•±+~Tl"'I' lltO -r·~-th t •- Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) -'!'ho cost of cw, botUu and Jara J!'I go1nc hlgbtr this fall, adding millions ot dollars to the overhead ol food and beverage companies that UR thtm Aluminum Co o t America and Reyna!& Metals Co have idleduled price: lncreaats on aluml nu1111 cannnlng sheet (or Oct 10 U. same date tbe steel companle!t boost prm on tinplate an4 tin rrtc ltffl for mUfng cans. Two weeks later Owen. tHloolt, Inc booatJ prices on gl1S1 conlalners acrou the boanl by four to 11% ptrCel1I. I ' • fJA D4JLV PtlOT Thursday, Stpttrnbtt 3, 1'70 Dialogues. SoD:ght ,Community Sense Topic of Eveni1ig Talks I Goldtn West Collt&e, a con1- rnunity c.'Ollegt, is aniious to help the c.'OmmUDity ol Hun- tington Beach. It has schedu1ed a series of lectures, discussions a n d courses tor this fall designed to help citizens bridge com- munications and generation caps. The offerings. all falling tJnder the umbrella, "A Seruie or Community .. , will be part or tbe evening college program. "They are open lo in- dividuals: and organizations who may find in them an o~ Porlunity to become involv_ed in community relationships." Dr. Loren A. Moll, evening dean, eiplalned. Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, Golden West president, said it is hoped that the series will. contribute toward continuing community dialogue. "We sense a certain st.ark reality to life in this growing metroplitan area," he said. "We address oun;elves Ul 'city problems.' But mostly we talk about physical issues such as zoning. freeway routes, and bond elections. "There is need to expe rience a sense of community which 1.'0mprehel;lds more than plan- ning and surface congenial- ity." Materials describing the program are now being mailed 0 """' •• ' to organizations and com-,.. ,, : , .•. MATINll AT 1 :41 r.M. munity leaders, urging them SUNDAY• MONDAY to involve representatives and Now At Regul•r Prices concerned individuals. '. ~----.1. 1 ll~;;;The;;;;;cl;;us;;tei;;r;;;co;;ns;;~;;ts;;;o;;!;;lh;;es;;e~1 WVVU' II; si.1 offerings. ' 1eclric:ob• v.omer bros; O,..I Nlt•t1y. 4:41 p.111. MATINll AT 1 :41 P.M. SUNDAY &-MONDAY EV ES RIGHT •• DI. LOUIS J, HASILPEL~ 0"91Mlrlll Now •n.l th,n w• r••il •bout lh• offect of T¥·•iewiP19 011 our •ye1. 1!'1 • 90 ii id11 to lt11p t~i1 li1t handy e1 • r•lniniler for th• eye profeclio11 of yo11n1lf , eJ will •• e•eryon1 oh• in your f11nily. I, Sit • lo I f11t •w1y lrol'l'I • 1m1 ll •c:roe11, 10 or mor1 feet ew1y from 1 l1r9e •c:r1on. l. A•oid o .. tr'"''' 111 room li9hti119, So1111 room Ji9ht 1hould b1 011 too; ••oid h1~i119 th, 1c:r1•n •PP••r too bri9ht. J, Do not m1ko ·~ : • pr1c:tico cf ,.;,wi119 th• 1•1.Em111 ~---1 '''''" from Iii• ••frem1 1id1, Ko•p ihe picture 11111· od i11 to ob· ~ ·-~·., ........ l•in the 1h1 rpo1I foeu1. Miko 111ro th1t the 111, 4nd 1110 tho •nlonfl•, i1 proporly in1l•ll1d, 5. R•l1• yo11r 0~01 f11quont· ly. Avoid lofl9 p1riod1 of c:onti11uou1 c:oneentr1lion on tho 1eroo11. look ewoy fro"' tho 1er•e11 from '""' •• til'll.1. ~ All oye 111Minetio11 i1 •fl i11v11I• mo11t i~ 9ood ,oyoiit hl. Pho110 147-1271 now for your 1ppoinl- "'-'"'· Wo'r• i11 "tho f ivo Point1 Shoppi119 Contor, 011 Moi11 St. no1r lo1c:h llwd. • last 3 days of our storewide remodeling off ON ALL: FABRICS SEW NOW FOR BACK·TO·SCHOOL ..• CREATE YOUR OWN NEW "FASHION" LOOKS•' WI TH FABRICS FROM WESTB ROOK'S ;YA RDAGE AND SAVE I $ $ AT THE SAME TIME. SOME OF JHE MANY COLORFUL SELECTIONS YOU'LL FIND AR E WASH 'N WEAR PR INTS HOMESPUNS, KETTLECLOTH, CREPiS, IRO- CADES, LINEN WEAVES, VELVETEENS, WOOLENS, IONDEO ACRYL1CS. POLYESTER DOUILE KNITS, LININGS, MUSLINS, OSNAIURGS, ANO MORE. LAGUNA BEACH ONLY! DllG~ 271 ,., .. , Aw1nue, L11un1 l11ch, Phone 494-6495 UM your 1tr.kAm1rlc1rd or M11t1r Chtrg• I A one-unit course on local government "H.ow to Beat Ci· ty Hall" taught by Don Boo!a. Huntlngton Beach ~lty at· tomey. 'This will \ be a layman's guide to city laws ! and their affect on citizens. A three-unit introduction to government cowu, taught by J,, Mrs. Margaret Holtru s t, surveying principles and pro- blems of government with em· phasis on the Am erican political system. ~~~~~~~~~~ A parent-teenage \\"Orkshop, ~ moderated by Mrs. Betty Inman, Oct. 7-28, dealing with four topics on which the generations most often differ -health, wealth, wisdom and Jex. A three-unit course on mar- riage and family life to help participants beUer understand the modern family and the demands of the marital roles. A one-unit seminar on ex- plorations in communications in which an effort v.·ill be made to create a climate of cnderstanding between the general community and col- lege community. A series of soci!H:lramas followed by group discussion on family crises, Nov. IO to Dec. I. Professional actors and actresses from "Plays for Living" will set the stage for discussion with a 30-minute play. Registration for the credit courses will take place 6-8 :30 p.m. in the College Center alphabetically by last name. The scheda~: A-K, Monday, Aug. 31: lrR, Tuesday, Sept. 1; S-,z \Vednesday, Sept. 2: and open , A-Z, Thursday, Sept. 3. Open registration will con- tinue, vacancies permitting , Sept. 9, 10, 14-17, 21, and 22. * * * GWC Slates Secretarial Review Class GWC Offers Night Class In Aviation Escaping tht smog i n Soul.hem California isn't easy -unless you get above it. The evening division of Colden West College I s offering two classes this fall to help you do that. They are part of the F AA--approved ground school program. Offered from 7 to 10 p.m. t.1ondays will be basic aviation ground school. The class will prepare students for a private pilot certificate and includes training in navigation, radio, weather. aircraft a'nd engines. flying techniques. and federal air regulation s. Students will be expected to purch ase certain naYigation instruments. Gamet Sandeen, FFA commerCial pilot and airplane and glider flight instructor, will teach the class. Warren Saylor, who boasts 20 years of fli ght experience with the United Slates Air Force, will teach aviation instrument ground school. The class 1,1•ill meet 7-10 p.m. Wednesdays. Course ctin~nt i n c 1 u d e s instruments and a i r c r a f t performance, r adio navigation, communication ATC procedures. c h a r t s . attitude instrument flying and Golden West College will flight planning. offer a secretarial review Open registration for these class in its evening college this and other classes will be held fall . In addition to a brush-up from 6-8:30 p.m. in the College of typing skills, the course will Center Sept. 3, and vacancies include intsruction in the use pennitting, Sept. 9. 10, 14·17 or transcriber, duplicatin"g, 10 and 21-22. .key and calcu lating machines, The r' will be a SS 'l\vo sections or lhe nine-regi.stration fee for those ove r week course will be offered. 21, payable at the time of and each will carry one unit of registration. college credit. ;===========.! The first sectian begins Sept. I and meets from 7-9:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays at \Ve"stminster High School. The second section begins Nov. 16. The fee is $5. Open registration for this and other courses will be held from U :JO p.m. in the College Center Wednesd ay, and vacancies permitting. Sept. 9. 10, _14-17 and 21·22. For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-4321 Twice the capacity but costs less than a 1952 two-door! Model TBF·l7SL 16.6 ca. ft. No Froit Refrigerator-Freezer • p....,.. holck up to 154 lbl. • Twin .. ,.iablo biDI. • Sopuato -puature coollo!J. 299 95 e Autmm.tie lo-ebt aftillWt (optiaDI) al .U. colt). J .h I and appliances 888 GLENNEYE LAGUNA BEACH 494-0582 WE SERVICE MOST ''MAJOR APPLIANCES '" . . " .., . • Marxist Has ·Good Chance in Chile SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - Can a chubby P.1arxlst, backed by a communist-socialist coalition, win enough friends Jeltist Christian De m o c r a t absolute majority needed tt and influence enough people to Radomlro Tomlc, 56, and \\'in the presidency outriaht. be elected president of a rightist Jorge AJessandrl -Nei:t step would be an Oct. western democracy? are after the job of outgoing 24 session ol Congress to T Off. Chile's 3.5 million YOter.i President Eduardo ~i. choose between the two top WO ICerS answer Friday in one of Latin Each candidate is given a fini shers. Chilean lawmakers America's most significant good chance of coming out on have always gone along with F . R elections this century. top in Friday's election. It's the top vote getter. Any break acmg ,aps Three strong candidates -virtually impossible, however, from tradition would llktl)'_ l\Iarxist Salvador Allende, 62 ; tor any of them to poll the spark major street violence. AUGUSTA . Ga. (AP) -Tw•lr _______________ ;;;i;; ___ i;;;;;_iiio; ____ ~ v.•hite policemen were indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury for violating the civil rights of two Negroes May 11, when racial violence-swept through this, east Georgia tOY.'n, leaving six diad, '' 60 inj ured and $1 million property damage. ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: Indicted were W i 11 lam Samuel Dennis, 33, charged with the fatal shooting of John W. Stokes, and Louis C. Dinkins, 33. charged with wounding Louis N e I s on EstabRlhd 192' '194-1025 580 Broadway \Villiams. •I (). •·-J.:r&ft.--.. --""'i zip-out notebook brief '47;, girl talk ~ . -·---' ..... , .......... _....etc..._t+y ensemble ....... u4 ... ,.. .. t•c:t•. , ..... . flair pens .. :':ICI~ 34~ fahl1a1•'t ... l ... ther ••• ........... ., ...... .. ..... I • ---------..-."t .... _ .... 200d. typing .,. paper ~ 58~ f'lfl([ s.,._a.;..~k•Y ••• t __ ... .,...,.. ... ~ ...... .,.;_ ..... ,_ ... ~ thil ... ....,,. ''• ,,.,... ....... Jryk • cotton · boucle sweater Mock_..-.di.~ .._..__.._ . ................... ....,. ................... . ...,_._ ...... •i.1•34..ilO. <>J86 suede double-zip skirt 11 ..... zodiac stackin mugs .=. 56~ - Olla LOW Ntcl 5 78 t zodiac trays ,.,. QUI lOW ..... 58~ ...... ;' ... , .... tsz ··4· ..... pM ..... ,lfllmy .... ... , .. .,,..... lucky phanna~ dept • , ........ , book covers 39~ (). •···/.:rB,-1 wid•Of' ·""-theme book Tilieeter.rtlY•qp ...... ,.._..... ····· . ---... -.. , ............... ...... ""' .. _ .... lft..tt.....,., ......... ___ .. ___ st;marys mod bedspread -...... 4s7 ... ._.. ... . = 49~ 64ot- crayolas with sharpener ' = 76~ •w.,.M ............ ,,a 1 .2 ..... -. ........... , .. ..,..~···· , ••• J () • •·:-1.:rBf~ ~ 1/2 ....... ' slicker binder 49~ ~ ........ 10. 1/'J.& ....... ~1111 ........ . :.=:-.= ...... 61 -.... photo pencils 84~. ... ., .... , ... wy ... ....... ....,. .. .. _.. .................. . .................... ... • ......... :;;•:-r ..... .... size pant_y hose 77~ -·-......... ....... .,.. .. -.... _.,.,., ............. .... ,, .. ' • 99~ enmnel uCH holloware Clwlc ............... . .......... .__. ...... ' .................. ,.. ...... _., shag area rug ••• 6764710'7 -hi .. lid ....... 127 I I I I I I I I I I • DAIL'! P'ILOt P'lltlC h Joh~ \lall•l'lll Briefing the Press fhurlday. Septtmbtr ,, 1~70 s DAILY PILOT J State Reapportionttaent. • Coast to Get House Seat? Orange County and perhaps the Orange , Coast area, Itself, will gain one of the five new House seats that apparently will be allotted to California as a result or the 1970 census. According to preliminary popula:Uon figures, California's delegation to the House ()f Representatives will jump from 8 to 43. giving it more seats than New York, which shrinks from 41 to 39. Legislative sources said today that two of the new seats will undoubtedly go lo the ·southland, forcing major realign ment s oC the present 32nd, 34\h, 35th and 38th Districts, all or which reach into Orange County. The second south coa st seal will probably be added in San Diego County. Los Angeles County may pick up as many as two new seats while the fifth seat would rertainly go to the San Francisco- Oakland area. • State leglslalive contesls are important In all this because the 1971 legislature "'ill draw the new boundaries for all ~ or the slate's seats in Ccngress. · TradiUonally, the party which controls the state legislature has drawn those boundaries to Its own best advantage over the next IO years. Leaders or both major parties In California said Tuesday they thought they 'vould be able to win control of the legislature ·during this c r l t i c a I reapportionment session. The chainnan of the Senate Elections and Reapporf40nment Committee wh ich "·ill draw the1 new district boundaries, Sen. James Whetmon! (J\..La Habra) said r Tuesday, •;we anlicipate we will get all five for the Republicans. \Ve don't want to knock anyone out -we don 't want to ...1 be vindictive about it. But U there are five seals to be had, we will try to make sure the Republican Party will get them." Democratic State Party Chairm'an commented., "It makes it more Im· Portant to Democrats than ever that we get control of the A~mb\y and Senate." But Boas also said his party would not draw boundaries to give speclal advantage to Democrats even if the Democrats should win control of· the legislature . "If we win. we will do it with utm03t faitness," said Boa!. Happy Labor Day Specials from Penneys 'Garden Shops. Vice President Spiro Agnew briefs the press corps in San Clemente after returning from bis Far East trip. Agnew gaid Asian leaders feel a sense of sec· Special! ' ' • urity from the U.S. presence. Bus Shortage • Ill Schools ' Class Schedules Stµ,ggered to Accom1nodate Kids The problem with buses in lht. classes begin Sept. 14, says Tru1nan Benedict, superintendent of the di strict. Ca pistrano Unified School Districl is tha( there are not enough to go around to all the bus i.iops. Changes in school time s revol ve around the availability af bus transportation, he says. Class times must be staggered so that all three levels -elementary, junior high and senior high -may be Because of lhe bus shortage, there will be several changes in the starting and ending times of the school d~y ,., .. hen Electric Age Not Quite Here for Clean Air Car Dy JOHN VALTERZA I 01 lh• Dallr Pl191 s1~1 The phone tip from the publicist gave indications of a good, easy story about an electric car in the transconti nental clean-air car race. The battery-laden yellow machine was pulling in for a charge al the San Onofre nuclear generating station. - It turned out to be a half hour of mass confusion and some astounding attempts by usurpers to capture some of the glory. A classic bummer. WHAT SIGNALED the doom or the afternoon assign- ment was a competing reporter's camera trouble. Poor lad doused his camera lens with cleaning fluid. It seeped into the back ()f the first lens element and left a permanent -and irreparable -cloud over the glass. He kept rubbing the outside, huffing warm breath into the camera's eye. wondering v.•hy the blot wouldn 't disair pear. Suddenly, the voca l and mechanical squeals told us the great bonus baby from 1-Ioboken -no joke -had arrived. Its entourage included a bug-strewn U-Haul van filled with weary, aleep- ing crew. Then came the "usurper". It was a 1912 Pierce Arro1v. IN IT WAS AN ever-smiling junk and antique trading post propr icter. a friend , and a public relations man from down south. The Pierce stole some thunder by spinning around the parking Jot. Few could figure out why it was there. Then the movie let out. Oh. yes .•• there was the afternoon movie about all the little atoms making all those beautiful kilowatts. This goes on ror the Public at the nuclear generator visitor's center. The throngs ernerged. thinking the car was part of the movie . "Hey. Iha! ain't got a motor -just batteries.'' cried one sage movi~ goer. •·Js this an atomic car?'' queril'd another. THE THREE DRIVERS of the whirring yellow machi ne weren't very cordial. They h:id been driving for eighl straight days, charging the dozens of balteries every 100 miles. Their sponsors had given up on the trek long ago and took off. And to top it rll off, the drivers had just been stopped by the Border Patrol down the way "I don't knO"' \I ho they 1vere," said one gritty driver. "II was just a check check to check if we .,, I don 't know ," "Was it a marijuana check?'' 'asked one very concerned coed from the somelhingorother institule-'Of Hoboken. No answer, and the drivers posed for publicity shots, conve rsing graphic· elly about se:ii: as we asked .. for a chatty pose. THE rt10VIEGOERS milled by the dozen s. But nobody noticed the Pierce Arrow much so the public relatiorui man 9idled over to the pair of hapless reporters and made his pitch. ' "That "'on t.he race t"·o years ago," he said in slurred tones. •le pointed an unstable ringer to the huge maroon classic. .. \Vith bloodshot. watery eyes, he gazed Pierce Arrow.ward and added that 1'01 Frank in there drove it out from New York on unleaded gasoline. •lere's my card. I'm a public relalions man for schmlerfrdt and the city or humrrd- nerg. ·• ' He grabbed us by the arms and dragged us to th.? side or the wheezing antique "·Ith its grinning driver. TllE owNtn ITANDED mr thrtt idcntl~al business cards -one right after aMlher. The cameras clicked jusl to stop the whole scary mess. And as t1vo autos with sweating reporters at the wheels roared off spew· Ing out those awful oxides of nitrogen there followed -alm ost stumbling - the-Pierce Arrow PR man shouting Into the smoky air: "Wouldn't the press like a couple spins around the parking lot~" transported with ! minimum number of bU!ICS, The dist rict uses 34 buses lo lransporl the outlying pupils to school and each bus can carry about 50 students. Of the total. !he district OWT'lS 23 ()f lhe buses and charters 11 or them. Most of the buses will transport students to and from three different schools each day, Benedict says. The major lime sh ifts involve several elementary school schedules and that of t.1arco F. Forster Junior High School in San Juan Capistrano. All the dislrict's elementary school will begin classes at 8:30 a.m. daily and final classes will end at 3 p.m. In previous years, half the elementary schools commenced classes at 8:30 a.m. and the other half at 9 a.m. The starting time for Marco Forster .J unior High has been changed lo 9:30 a.m. with dismissal at 3:30 p.m. · San Clemente Hi gh School willl open at 8 a.m. with an eight period day scheduled to enable the hou sing of the overflow o{ students. Some of the students will be bused lo school at 8 a.m. and the remainder at 9 a.m. Two return trips will also be scheduled , one at 2:30 p.m. and the other al 3:30 p.m. Bu!!' schedule~ have been posted at the individual schools. Nixon and Hickel · Won't Dedicate Ne'W Water Plant President Nixon and Interior Secretary Walter Hickel just aren't interesled in christening San Clemente's new water reclamation plant. They have turned down invita tions to dedlcatlon ceremonies. But city ()fficials will dedicate the new $2.6-million facility anyway, lau nching a plant which will turn sewage into reclaimed water used for irrigation or percolation into underground wells. Not a drop of the treated water will reach the sea. The plant, tentatively scheduled for dedication last Aug. 28 -the date when it was known the President would be in town -is now set for ceremonies about Nov. I. City Manager Ken Carr said that letters asking both the President and Hickel to the dedication were met with responses of "Sorry, can't make il." But the show will go on anywa y. As soon as work is completed on the main network, landscaping and some or the smaller work projects, the plant will be ready for operation, Carr said. In the 1neanlime. work is cont inuing on a new road extension of Avenida Pico. running past the plan~ng it a new collector street for , the San Diego Freeway. Carr said that as soon as a trarfic signal at the terminus or Pico at El Camino Real ia completed , the road will be opened to northbound traffic. That might be in a week or so, he added . The ()ther lanes will open later. That event will not include a dedication ceremony. "Th! roRd wilt JUSI be open one morning," Carr said. Drive Seeking Cans The Mission Viejo Mother's March Is colltcllng aluminum cans for rcelamalion to help tn the March of Dimes fiaht 11galnst birth defects. Can savers may call 837·732S and bave their cans picked up. Bedding plants •.. Veitch! Gardenia or Hibiscus ••• tffl. •. 7• hanging baskets Planted with your choice of 3 varieties of begonias: Double · Rosebud, Pink Shasta or Richmondensis. 1.66 Citrus trees ... Your choice of Navel Orange or Minneola Tangelo with fruit. Enjoy fruit from your own trees. 5 gal. size. 3.77 ~I . Choose either or both . ·· ·" of these exotic plants growing in 1 gallon containers, 69Cf each Plant Junipers Choose any or all tor landscaping: Golden, Tam or Plitzer varieties in 1 gal. size. 77Cf each Golden Arborvitae or Bottle Brush. 3.55 Charge it al these Penney atores: Plant fragrant Stock or Dwarf Phlox ,,,or, better yet ... several trays of each for a festive, colorful flower garden. 44~ tray SpeclaJI Tomll,,_Ash 8' to 10' high shade tree in a .5 gal, container. 3.49 Deep Green Vlgoro61n 1 Treatment for Oichondra,.. 8iminates pests while feeding. ,,.30 It>, boo Reg, 12.95 NOW9,95 S.V.13 Deep Green Vlgoro laWl'.I Food •.• For Dichondra or grass lawns. A slow release food. 20 lb. bag. · ·· 2D lb, boo floo, IA5 NOW4.96 s. ... aoo Rustic clay pots ~,--~Plant In these " versatile pots and group them. CARLSBAD DOWNEY 6• ... 23Q 7". •• 33Q S•w.49Q MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH Shop SUndal'1. too, 12 to 8 P,MJ • • •I • • 4 OAIL Y PILOT Thursdly, Stpttmbtt J, 1970 P'--....... ~ (J.S. Not Firtta TOii Y'S . NEIS (C-llM .., tM 0.1., ,.lilt 111m Marcua Drake, 12, set out lo prove to friends recently that he is as good a sailor as his famous namesake, Sir Francis Drake. But instead of a magnificent ship. all Marcus had was an old, battered baby carriage. It sank moments after he launched it in the river Brent in Greenfield, Englana. Fire-. men had to be caUed to rescue him rrom a hair submerged car wreck to which he managed to swim. • Would you betitvt an adver· tisement to sell a 1969 Cadillac hi firit class condition with low mileage for tllr. sum of $50? No-j body did for several days when a "'little old IC1dy" placed it i11 8001!!', Idaho. But finalt11 some· .bodW nibbltd. And. sure enough , it wa1 aJl true and there were no "gimmick3" to trick the buy· er. Seems the "little old lady." a Boise resident who prefers to remain ·nameless in the incident, had a good Teason fOT offering the car at that price. She Ttcent- l'll becamt toidowed nnd her I.ate hwband specified in his wilt that the car or the proceed& :1 from its aate were to go to his 1 girl friend. • Vice Pre1icMnt Spiro T. Agnew says it's true he is wearing his side- burns longer lately. ''It's just an effort on my part to make my photographs look like I'm not bald from ball-way up," he explained to newsmen during a stop recently en route home from a trip to Sout.ll:- east Asia. "The gray hair doesn't show in the pictures." • The English Anny has agreed to help Norm• S1mp10n who recently married a soldier, search for her \\•edding riilg she lost in a field of clover. A mine detector expert will hunt for it this weekend. An Army spokesman said, "We are delighted to help a soldier's wife." • Postal officials in Lichfield, Eng- land have taken out of service a faulty stamp machine which had been paying cash jackpots to its customers buying penny stamps. A Post Office spokesman said the machine gave bonuses up to four shillings (48 cents) every time someone bought a stamp. • Cowling, EnJ?land residents have complained to the Post Office about calls by Gr1h1m Varley, 11; to bis ~irl friend, Vicky Limbert, 16, in Lotersdale, four miles away. 'Ibe trouble is Varley uses the only public telephone booth in tOY.'n and bec3use it has not been con· verted yet, he can talk as Jon.I? as he wants for four pence 14 U.S. cents). • Twenty.three employes of a book· store that opens one Sabbath a year for the convenience of University of Kentucky students were served citations last Sunday on charges ol violating the state's 169-year-old Sunday closin)l law. Officers said an anonymous telephone complaint triggered the action at the book· store adjacent to the university campus. The store has opened each vear on the Sunday before classes ·begin to allow Jate--arriving stu· dents to buy books and school sup- plies. Israelis Might -·Boycott Talks 1'EL AVJV (AP l -Informed aources reported today that the l s.r a e I i government probably wUI boycott the Middle East peace talks at the United Nations until lhe United Slalt$ takes a finn line supporting lsrael's charges of Egyptian cease-fire vkllations. Premier Golda Meir and her Cabinet met aga in today to consider the question a~ Israel issued it.s ninth complaint charging more Egyptian movement of antiaircraflmissiles inlO the Suez Canal cease-fire zone. The sources said continued abstention from negotiations would be aimed 1t appeasing Defense Minister M o sh e Dayan, who some lsraelis believe will quit the Cabinet i[ Ambassador Yosef Tekoah returns lo the talks with U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring before the United States gives public support lo Israel's charges. ., "The defense minist'er is not making it easy for Golda," wrote columnist Yoe! f\.1arcus In the~newspaper Haaretz. "He has given to understand that this is ror him a matter cf principle, and that if his stand is not accepted he can no longer bear responsibility for defense policy.'' Tekoah returned lo Jerusalem last week after only one day of the talks, and Hope Dim Despite Backing by Nixon On Lead Gas Tax \VASHJ NGTON (UPI) -President Nixon's JSlan for an antipollution tax on lead used in gasoline - a tax that would add about 2.3 cent.s to the price of each gallon of leaded fuel -gets its first public airing next week. The outlook, from Nixon's standpoint, is not brigh t. The proposal is for a $1.6 billion levy on lead additives used Lo make gasoline more powerful -additives which are also a source of smog. The government has said it expected the tax would be passed from the gasoline makers to the car owner with higher gasoline prices. Treasury Secretary David ~t. KeMedy goes before lhe House wa ys and mean~ committee Wednesday to testify for the proposal. It has generated I i t l I e enthusiasm. has few publicly committed supporters and time is running short in the 9lsl Congress. AnoLher negative factor ls that Congress is always reluctant to raise taxes in an election year. With !JS million cars on the road, the tax when passed on to consumers would come lo about '19 a car aMually. Yet, the administration has a strong argument for the tax. Jt holds that the tax -a $4.25-a·pound tab on lead - v:ou\d speed the conversion to low-lead. or nonlead gasolines as a w~y lo reduce pollution. Man Takes Snake, Bite , to Hospital ALA1'fOGORDO, N.lt.1. (APJ -Bill Palmer was bitten by a rattlesnake, then had to fight off the sna ke while he drove to to\vn for medical help. Palmer said the snake crawled into his car Sunday night when he stopped after his motor overheated on a trip rrom Lu Cruces to Alamogordo. Palmer, recuperating in an Alamogordo hospital, said Wednesday the snake bit him on the index finger when he reached under a car sea t. He said he tried to get the snake out or the car but couldn't, so he drove on to Alamogordo. "I left the dome light on to stt what he was up to and when he stuck his head out I just yelled at him and stomped my foot." so far there has been no algn of Ills returning Lo New York. It was reported in Washington that the United States today told tbe Soviet Union and Egypt to stop violating the cease-fire. And American officials were preparing a statement which would acknowledge publicly evidence of tbe Egyptian miuile buildup. El.sewh~ In lht h-11 d d I e East, Syria joined lraq_ today in threatening to send its mllitarf fortes against the Jordanian army to defend the Palestine guerrillas. "All of Syria's potential has been placed at the disposal of the guerr\lla leadershi p in Amman," said a statement from the ruling Baath Sociallst party. "Syria cannot remain idle toward attempts to liquidate the Palestinian revolution." FBI Seeking Four Suspects In Bombing . MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -Four young men who slipped into the underground after being stopped by po I i c e investigating the Aug 24 e'lp~k)n at the University of Wisc.on.sin were being sought today on federal charges. FRI Director J. Edgar Hoo v er announced Wednesday thal charges of sabotage, conspiracy and destruction of government properly had been filed again.st the four. They were identified as Karleton Lewis Armstrong, 22, Madison. a former student at the University or Wisconsin ; his 19-year~ld brother, Dwight Allen Armstrong, a high school dropout ; David Sylva Fine, JI, of Madison and Wilmington, Del., who reeently wcrked for the UW student newspaper, the Cardinal, and a Conner staff member of a Students for a Democratic Society publication at the University o f Delaware; and Leo Frederick Burt, 22, ~tadison, a summer session student who al!IO wrote for The Cardinal. "\Ve don't have any idea where they arc," U.S. Attorney John Olson said. "We will have a hard, long pull now that we've gotten this far.'' The explosion in the early morning hours of Aug. 24 killed Robert Fassnacht, 33, a reM!arch physicist who was the father of three, and injured four other persons. 'lbe blast, set in a stolen van truck, tore through part of the Army Mathematics Research Center on the campus and caused $6 milliOn damage. According to an affidavit filed in U.S. District Court, a car containing the four Young men was stopped by a Sauk County police officer north of Madison shortly after the bombing. They told the officer they were University students going to an outing at Devil's Lake, Wis., the affida\'it said. Later, it said, the car was traced to the Armstrongs' father, Qonald. Investigators said the explosion may have been set with a mitturc of fuel oil and nitrog en fertilize!. The FBI charged that Karleton Armstfoni"DOUgtirlarge quantities of both before Aug. 24. The affidavit quoted a friend of the Armstrongs, Maxim Sliter, as sayi ng that shortly before the bombing the Arm strongs told him Ute:y w e r e responsible for the abortive aerial bombing of the Badger Ordnance Work s near Baraboo, Wis., last New Year's Day. "Karland Dwight Armstrong advised Sliter that they were going to perpetrate further bombings in the near future, that these bombings would be done late in the evening so that no one would be hurt," the document said. ''The boys advised him that they had a great amount of explosives in their possession, namely nitrate and primacord." Thunderstorms in Midwest Slwwers Dampen Parts of Northern Rocky Mountains C .. lf_la MltM •IWll mot"l"' low cloull1 t'ot1t&I M OOmiN!ecl Ille ~ou!lltt" C1lltw"'--tl'llr !lkl~r• 1oc11v. !>old. IM down lll!'ll"r11V"11 untfl "'' entr• "oon. wl\tft lelr 1kl11 11rf>'tll.O. Hl?ll' 1UMl!l1W: Wll 11\1 bUI \.ell ""• ttlti 1f!d 'lllelnll'I' cOllhl Jll'ICI 11111 ~Ill .tlol.ldll!tU ftlletl !Cl l)yrft elf! 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Zip-Away Hood Students' Jackets !lt~u lal3 97 • $18.99 ' • •Same fabric, pile linin~ u abo,·e •Cadet collar 1tyliOJ; hood zip1 away in10 collar • lnaoJid~withatripetrim • Sites 32 to 4:! SAVE 14! Boys' Corduroy Bush Coats l!tJtllorl497 $18.9'! • t'amou1 bu~b coal 1tylinJ; '4°ith 4 biJlow pockets •Cotton corduroy with acrylic pile linin~; ma chine '4aah• able e Size!6loll Sears Your Cl1oice! Jeans or Knit Shirts ·12.99 Rurged PER~IA-PREST> Je•n• •Durable cotton and Dupont "20 nylon denim •Vulcanized double L.nee~.6to1:? rt~0Jar,ali1n Wcl'f!: 13.99 Acrylic l\ni1 Shirts •Fully f•i.hioned, l..nil to aize: 1hort 1lee..-fc • ~1achtne wash and dry; l'iOlids. •lripet; 8-:.'!0 $ for '3.99 Canvas Fashiollhack Jeans • !~:·:~~~·c:;1t t!:t:1z9 2 $ 6 '2.99 Boys' Flex-Roll Shirts • PERMA-PRE:>'T• 2 • Short 1lceves. J.'le.1• S1ay in butlondown t•ollar e • .\.11nrlcJ f•thion • plaids 1ize.s 6 to 12 1•olyetlcr and couon •Boyt' a.i1es 6 to J:~ f rqular,,lim ·or . . Jea ni In i.tudenrs• Joitc · ~ 10 .J::~·-----2• Forl7 Sears ---~ ..... ·-·-· ._ .. _.,.... -~ ..... , --·---c: ____ , _Cll ....... tl ...... 11 .... -....... ~. _ .. _ __,_.... __ __ .............. , __ .......... __ ,,.. ___ ._, --~•11 ...... -.u-cn. --It ' -•M•ll ._.,.,_t.•wint -·111--f ,,_ ... .._1.--.................... ~A&ttMlr.a. ..... IJ .. lllP.&1'11·9 Ilse ____ , __ ..... _" .. 1'11 J • AOVl'ltTllblNT 'We Are Great' Camhod·ia Ret kes Town "'Ith OLOltl PICKLING Some~ow you just neVi!r know what'• •Pt to happen next at Ben Brown's ..,,.....,.,. wwld. Saturday eve it ~ ... none other than TV'• Doug Mc. Oure-who ~'l! enticed out of the audience to ~in the zany antics of Duke Mitchell. A pair of palpit.atin1 pros -both D.M.'s-both cutting up like crazy-and the audil'nce ate it up. Plenty of clever and quick repartee and even a fe\v songs by delighUul Doug who wowed 'em with Ra lnd,.,. and others. Duke, as always, came on like s:~a:busters, Dinging that agile body an over the _pface to such tunes as Uttla °'"" Appl•, Han!'f, I'll N...,-Pall ht Lowa At•ln -often combining tv.·o and three numbers in the far out m!dley presentation for which he is famous. PHNOM PENH (UPI) - Three battalions rA Cambodian troop& including mercenaries trained in S;otJth Vietnam today rteaptured the village or Srang whose fall .on Sunday had opened a new Communist threa~ toward the capital. "We are great! We are great! We are great!" said battalioo commander Danh Crocb, vislbly ddlgbled over the victory. Srang is :16 miles south <t Phpom Penh and w a s capluttd Sllllday by the Viet Coog who hdd it during bitter fighting. for three days. Croch &aid the final assault was made by three battalions (about 1,200 men) or Khmer of Kampuchea Krom, Cambodians who were trained and paid by the American forces In South Vletnam. The victory ror t h e C&mbodiana came as fairly liaht fighlin( "" roported in South Vietnam. A U.S. Ft Phanlom jet figllter-bomb« erploded on a runway at Da N a n g Wedne9d:ay night, killing three Americms and wounding 14 others. And other battlefield action in Vietnam tilled five Americans and wounded 27. The U.S. oommand also announced that 63 u . s . Mlldien were -.tilled am sas wounded last week, up from the 52 dead and 351 wounded the previous week. It raised tbe U.S. dead in Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961, to 43,481. No small boon to the Mitch· ell style ii the music of The Naturals, that versatile trio 1 who gives * * * 1* * * U.S. Envoy Urges CJft the sound of a 16-plece ba n d. Why not? The 16 tnslru· ments deftly manipulated by Hall Dan· le)s. Warren Gale and Bill Sherman in- End to Propoganda , elude piano, drums, trumpets. sax. clarinet, flute, bass, 3 valve trombones and: 8.S!Orted Latin rhythm in· struments. In short, they're ter· riflc-tCJr dancing and listening. The dance floor is spacious and music delghtfully spans the generation gap with melodies from the 40'1 suttessfully bal-ancing some well devised rock numbers. What more can any ~est ask? Happily this \\·~kend-Labor Day -the entire assemblage \vill give their all, up to and in· eluding Sunday eve from 9 pm on. Aii this action usually goes on nightly except Sun. and MCJn. Why not plan on early .cocktails served with compli- mentary hors d'oevres from 5 le> 7-a memorable treat bask-ing on the balmy terrace amidst rolling hills and swaying trees. Enjoy 'll gourmet repast in the elegant dining room where 1upptng is oh-so-leisurely. And brace yourself for a bountiful evening cf festlviUes at Ben Brown's wonderful world - where we always Do It Up lrownl See you next Wttk! C:Hll.BEN '1;1KE I UNCLE LEN PARIS (AP) -U.S. Am- baS&ador David K. E. Bruce sald today that the lingJe es- sential conditiop for .a .negoti- ated peace in Vietnam ia for South Vietnam tO determine its own future without outside interference. In his first meeting with North Vietruun 'a delegation chief at the PW peace talks, Bruce cooceded that "our re- spective views -yours and ours -have differed widely on how to achieve this one es- sential condition ." Then the new American en- voy stated, "Let us avoid prop. aganda and harsh language. Let us set aside preconditions to serious discussions. Let mi set aside demands for one- sided action." It was a cautious beginning as Bruce began feeling out Ambassador Xuan T h u Y , Hanoi's chief delegate who to- day ended a nine-month boy- cott of the talks. Bruce's brief statement did not lay any b 1 a m e for the deadlock at the formal plenary sessions. It was a fint move in the exploratory phase the taJ.k.ol have entered with Thuy's return 1nd President Nixon 's appointment of Bruce ar dele- gation bead. Thuy said before th!: meet- ing -the 112nd -he had come to listen, ready "to dis· cem if there is anything' new" in wtat Bruce had to say. Lethal Cobra Lost in Zoo ST. LOUIS Mo. (UPI )- The repUle house at the St. Loo.is zoo reopened today with a deadly spitting cobra as the main interest. The robra was loose inside. The snake escaped Friday when an attendant left a drain uncovered after cleaning Jt.s cage. . Zoo director William Hoff said the snake can spit Its venom µp kl 10 feet. If the poison hits a person's eyes, it is capable of ca u sing blindness. Holl added, though, be feels the buildill{I is perfectly aafe for visitors because all areas where the snake couJd be hiding have been sealed off. On the other b a n d , searchers have foond what they think is the reptile's skin. They aaid It was due to abed. And shedding its skin mates the cobra b_,,, keepers said. NOW PLAYING Only on Cablevision . II AMERICA II Starring Uonel Barrymore t£WPORT: Man.. Fri. at 9 PM; .l,o Sat. Sn at 6 PM. . MISSION VIEJO: Mon., 'lkd, Fri. at 9 PM Ncwr before on West Coast TV: the Oligi ..I, 111CUt ~ STARTING MONOAY, SEPT. 7th "ROSHOMON" ........ ·~ Wh!Mr, .... '""' ........ -G....i"'-l tlL A...., A--4 -... hmp p./1111. Local Channel 3 Cablevl1lon Call 642·3260 "There'1 More To SH On Cable TV!" INSTALLATION $14.95 MON THLY SE RVICE U JO ••••• I South Vietnamese spokesmen said 33 VJet Cong and Nort.h Vietnamese were killed Wednesday ln fighting in the ~fekCJng Delta, 49 miles southwest or Saigon. The spokesman said 28 of the dead were kl.lied in air S'lrlkes. Viet Cong and N o r t h Vietnamese gunners shelled 28 allied o u t po s ts overnight, including five A m er i c a n installatioos, U.S. casualties v.·ere one det1d and 1 3 wounded. Two Americans were killed and five wounded in booby trap upl06ion.s Wednesday in Quang Nam province, which includes Da Nang. , The level of fighting was low and A I J I e d communiques showed no flareup l n Communist · act ivity u predicted for today's fll'St anniversary of UM! death or President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam. To commemorate the date. Ho'& last will and testament was broadcast by Hanoi radio along w:l\h remarks ol Le Duan, North Vietname1e Commwli>I party oecretary- general. U.S. spoke.smen said the fire that destroyed the $2 mlWon Phantom Jet at Da Nang Air Base broke out when a fuel tank fell off. The plane wa.s loaded with bombs and other ordnance. Later it blew up as firemen fought the fire on the runway. LAKEWOOD 4433 C1ndl1 wood Avenue Co-woodlflopo (loron lrom Lak1wood Center) PhON: 834-!134 Guard Leaving PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) - Most cf the 1,800 National Guardsmen put on active duty during the American Legion convention are starting home, Gov. Tom McCall s a 1 d Wednesday night. ThwMIU, St,tembrr 3, 1970 DAILY PILOT {; Agnew Briefs LBJ Mter Asian Trip WASltINGTON (UPI) -vlsJt wu the last event on a Vice President Spiro T. Atne'f' tour that carried A pew to returned to Washington today five Aalan countrie!I. frorn o. 30,IJOO.mUe to u r , Johnsctl and Agnew tonred convlnced he made hl1 point the LW' Ranch alone, with with Asian allie!I : expect more Johnson at lhe wheel of a material aide but f e we r convertible. Americaa troopL • Agnew sald he "found the Agnew told former president visit very profitable, pleasa1t Lyndoa B. John!lon be felt and enjoyable." He said Asian leaders were reconciled John!IOD had a I w a y 1 bttn to Ame r ican tro":bp coope r a t ive and ''We withdrawals If they cbuJd get appreciate the opportunity of more military and economic being able to share our views aid. with him." The Vice ptesldent briefed Agnew flew in the LBJ Johnson for 2\2 ho u r 1 Ranch after an appearance at Wednesday at the LBJ Ranch the A m e r i c an Leg\on near Austin, Tex. the Johnsom convenlloa in PorUand, Ore .. ANAMEIM 1811 W"t l:.lnc:oln Avenu. htwMn Euclid end Brookhurtt A'tlnUtl Just EUt of Fed Mart Phone: 776-2590 • • DARY PO..OT EDITOBL\L PAGE The School Tax Burden . This was the !year that was to have brought an end to spiraling school budget dependence on the property taxpayer In California. Yet the tax rates for eight of 13 school districts along the Orange Coast have been hiked. Increases range from two cents per $100 in Westminster to 44 cents per '100 in Newpor~Mesa Unified school district. Beyond the increase in tax rates., assessed val~a~ tions jn the countr. went up sharply lh1s year, meanmg Joc;iJ taxpayers will pay more for two reasons -higher property value and higher rates. Meanwhile, state aid to districts drops as assessments climb. This was the year the Legislature wrestled with Gov. Reagan's tax relief package that school ad.minis· \tatots feared would bankrupt our schools. Auembty Bills 1000 and 1001, while· providing for new sources of state income, provided no specific for~ mula for returning the new funds to districts. The defeated bills would have limited 1970-71 school budgets to 1969-70 expense levels, although mal<inR al· Jowance for a five percent inflationary increase by per· milting districts to seek · overrides to pay for the in- the desirability Of the "historic" 50-50 state aid fonnula versus eHective channeling of school dollars to districlS where they are most needed. Tax Appeals: A Reminder Speaking of the property tax burden, as we have In the foregoing editorial, taxpayers are reminded that i! their property was reassessed in the past year and they have reason to believe the new figure is too high, just 12 days remain to file an appeal. Al though Orange County tax bills will not arrive until October or November, protests to the Tax Appeal Board based on recent notice of reassessment must be filed by Sept. 15 -a week from next Tuesday. For details on how to file a protest, property tax- payers should call at the assessor's ofJice, 630 N. Broad· way, Santa Ana, or telephorie 834-2941. Incentive to Conserve crease. . Beyond the obvious tug of war between the gover-Jf it takes economic incentive lo get action instead nor and the Legislature, it appears there have been !ar of mere talk about conserving the natural landscape too many inconsistencies in the discqsslon of tax relief and cleaning up the environment, the n Southern Cali· for property owners this year. tornia has a 1najor incentive in its tourist business. Despite all the chicanery, promises and talk, for The state's annual tourist volume has doubled since yet another year most Orange Coast taxpayers wil1 be 1957, according to the Southern California Visitors Coun· asked to dig deeper into their wallets for their schools. cil. We'd e·xpect legislators· to seek meaningful ap-For Southern California alone, visitor spending on proaches to property tax relief next year and face up to vacations is running at an annual rate of $1.5 billion. the state's responsibilities to provide funds for·any m.. Local, state and federal taxes collected on this comes flationary escalation clause they choose. Requiring dis· to some $95 million. Jobs created to serve tourists total tricts to pass overrides mereJy passes the buck once 800,000, the Visitors Council estimates. more back to the local property owner. Dollars from tourism will continue to increase -~ Next year could be the year property tax relief is hut only II Californians protect their state's remaining _ .... ,vvt>.u ,,...;:, ~ realized u action replaces political ploys. and legislators, beauty and restore to the extent possible that which has n1 NOSAuos· ltJ T' 1 r:.1~" PIT' ~~~-•-c_hoo~l_o_ffi~cial~s-and~~th-•_g_o_v_erno~-r-tak~•~a-re~al_is_u_·c_l_oot~-•t~~~-h-ee~n-m~a-rr_ed~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'~~~~~~-V~~~~~n~~-l'~-"~~~-r,r.~~~-;;1~~~~~~~~-'. Every Eighth Person ma Welfare? Welfare Bill Is Defective By ARCH N. BOOTH E:recattve Vice Praldeat CUmbtr If Commerce of Ute United Scates The Administration's "welfare reform bill," H. R. 16.111, bas been passed by the House of Representatives. It is now before the Senate Finance Committee. There are some things about this bill that make you wonder: -tt would guarantee a minimum income to all families in this country, as much as S'l .520 a year to some where the father is fully employed. -It woald triple the number of families on welfare. -It would increase the number ol persons on welfare from 10,'36,000 to 23,'115,000, according to Senate Finance Committee staUstics. In some states - Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Indiana, Tennessee and Tes:as, for instance -it would more than double the number of persons on welfare. In Mississippi. Nebraska and Virginia. it would increUe the number of welfare recipients nearly three times; in North Carolina abd: South Dakota, nearly four times; and in South Carolina and North Dakota, nearly f1ve times. -IT WOULD PUT every eighth person ln America on welfare. guaranteed income. There is already a bill pending in Congress., proposing a '5.500 minimum income, at an estimated annual cost to the taxpayer of $60 billion. This comes at a time when federal spending should be held in check. A deficit or $1G-$15 billion is projected for the current fiscal year 1971. For 1972, the deficit cooJd reach $!3 billion. Continued excessive spfnding le.ads to unstoppable lnflallon. Business, large and amall, across the eowttry, as represented by the National Chamber federation, strongly favon welfare refonn. Business recognizes that welfare refonn ts past due. and would llki to see something done about it. THE CHAMBER, however, does not favor the AdministraUon's we J fare reform bill, R R. 16311. Welfare reform is needed. but not merely a guaranteed annual income for certain families, and a guaranteed annual t.u: increase for the rest of the citizens. THEREFORE, THE National Chamber federation feels that Congress should come through with a real welfare program. Specifically: -We favor doing a better job than is now being done of taijng care of those people who are unable to support themselves, the aged, the blind, the disabled. -We are for meeting the living needs cf able-bodied adults with children in need. and who are on AFDC -Aid to Families with Dependent Children. But these able-bodied adults should be given training for productive jobs -for self. support -and they can be. . -We favor free family planning counseling and devices. -WE SUPPORT adequate funding of day-care centers and c b i I d ~ c a r e arrangements to help welfare mothers move into gainful employment and self· support. A New Kind A False Messiah Of Protest Movement Vs. a True One People keep saying "We need a leader" f ' or "We need better leadership," but I Mal'l L-.,.,. "° that is not what they really mean. What VAJA. most of them are looking for is noL ..._,;.,_.__...,.::i..;:...,,;,._.,JI.._,,,_~ a leader, but a · Messiah. To the Editor: As school draws near to the annual reopening, I would like to suggest a new and neglected minority as subject for a protest movemenL Protest movements are all the rage, and I woo:ter whf thls particular disad vantaged and underprlvileged group bu DOt yet foUDd I. voice. I am referring to the .. D" and uF'' studenls. To them, I offer a rallying banner : Drive for a Unified Movement of Boneheads CD U M B) or Boneheads united for LESS Labor (BULL). Since it doesn't take much sense to shout and scream invectives, this protest group is reasonably assured recognition and suc- ceM. They want some- one who will give them the Word. And the Word would be one that is agreeable to them, that ap.. peals to their pref- erences and preju- dices, so "they can follaw it whole ~ heartedly. But this Is not what a true leader does - a leader tells people hard truths, gives them a difficult path to follow, calls upon their highest "qualities, not their basest instincts. A true leader does not tell us what we want to hear but what we ought to.hear. a true Mes£iah, but a false Messiah - a man who will give us oversimplified ans1'·ers, who will justify our ways, who will castigate our enemies, who will vindicate our selfishness as 1 way of life, aod make us comfortable within our prejudices aod preconce'ptions. We are ~ for leadenbip tbat will reconcile the irreconcilable, monlize the Immoral, ration alli.e tbe unreasonable, and promise us a aociety where we can conUnue to be as narrow and envious and shortsighted as we would like to be without suffering the con· sequences. ln short, we are involfin!t magic, we are praying for the coming of the Wizard .. For the .first year, this welfare ~ woo[~ cost about Ill billion. Bui Iba! s olily tlie beginning. The reason the chamber does not support this bill is not 1lone because of the tremendous cost involved, but more especially because the bill is not a welfare reform measure, even thougb that is what its p-oponents call it. It is welfare erpansion; it merely piles another ald program on top of those which alr.acly exist. -We are for a comtructive program of occupational rehabilitation, with Jiving allowances to help the individual meet daily family needs while in training, and with built-in incentives to take a job. But we are not in favor of the H.R. 16311 weUare expansion program that would put every eighth person in America on reJief -and that would carry with it no true work incentive for THE GROUP WILL need a symbolo the unopened te:rtbook, the doodle-filled binder, or the unused pencil -each seems suitable. t think any of these is more meaningful, in fact, than the waving brassiere <:Jr the up.clenched fist . More than for any other reason, however, I propose this new protest 'movement in order to provide a neglected group with a new purpose for returning to school. Without the movement, they ·are simply another unhappy minority, but with this cause, failure can be fun. INDEED, THIS IS the difference between a false Messiah and a true one. A false Messiah -such 11 a Hitler, in our time -caters to and innames the fears, hates, angers and ' resentments of his peop!e. and drives them to destruction rather ·than to salva· tion or self-realization. BUT THERE IS NO Wizard. There are only false prophets -and they come equally from left, right, center, and below. Wherever they come from, no matter how they differ, they can all be distinguished by the same 1ign : those we like make us feel better, fnltead of making us feel worse: We want to follow them because they "understand" us. • lbecost would go up each year. And no one: C&l\-1 tell bow high it would go. as politicians campaign for public office with promises to U.p raising the revet ol It is not basic, tt does not get to the heart of the problem. It does not solve the' family welfare problem. the able-bodied adult. • Teacher Shortage Is Over 'lbe teecher shortage ls over. For the first \ime in a quarter~tury. there are more Leachera looking for classrooms than there: are: openings. Unemployment among Ille n.alio•'• elementary and high achoo! tMCben as the scboob open for a new term ii described by SDtne education officials IS i·a national emergency." ''U yw wonder how bad it Is, we have a PbD. applying to teach third grade," taYI Donald Emory, Superintendent of lichooil lit ScandJ!e, N. Y. Some 900 telchen wt» bave !aught in Ille Dislrlcl of Columbia ICIM>ola for up to fourteen years wltboul lull c:r<denUa!J have not been offered Jobi thia year. Jn New York City, It ii estimated that tMre are about 10,000 men telChen than there are jobs. And in Loi Aftlelea, the school system ~ .. lopped nearly 2,000 teachers orr tile rolls. EVEN I 0 M E SMALLER. ciUes and towns -such as Great Falls, Mont., and &tom LUe, Iowa IDd Moorehead, Minn. • ----- ThursdBY Seplmlber 3, 1970 • n. edUorlal -of Ute Daav PlltlC "'"' lo .. , ..... and .u .... ulolc -bp puuntlltg this M!OSpopa"I ~ cmd com.- lllClllorJ 010 top;a o/ mtnnt 11111 tlgnl/lant«. bp prooidfng • /°""" ftw Ute <Zprealon o/ .. , r<Olkn' °""'"""· and bv ,,._'*"' Clo< dh>m• ri<U> ,,.mu of m/"""'d ob1tn>trt lllld ""*'-011 lopkr of t/11 ... --It 'flloed. PubUJher Editorial ·Research l~. have several results. While it could reduce the number of young people choosing leaching as a profession, the surplus may lead to improvements in education. Teaching staffs could be upgraded in quality. Class size and ./ teacher·pupil ratios could be reduced. -report they have 10 to 15 times as many appUcanls as openings. Teachers of high school social studies, EAglish, men's physical education and business courses as well as elementary leachen for the first three grades are having the most trouble finding positions. The teacher surplus stems primarily from the fact that the children who made up the post-World War 11 baby boom that swelled school enrollments ln the 1950s and 1960s have finished their educations. Now there are more college graduates than there are grade and high school pupils to Jnstruct. i-'or e:rample, nearly 750,000 people earned bachelor's degrees In the 1969-1970 school year, C1>mpared to 392__,000 10 years ago. Meantime, elemen~ tary and high school enrollments have dropped because of a declining birth rate . OTHER FACl'ORS include taxpayer rebellions against the cost of education which have forced some school dlslrlct.5 to cut back hiring. A drop in federal educationl.1 fllllds has reduced jobs h1 special educational programs. And In eome areas, the mlni-rece!li.on hq fore· ed people into the ltaching nekt who might not normally ha ve sought johs there. Jligher salaries have also attracted mort young people to the teaching pro-- f ession. NatJonal Education Assoc.iaUon ofllclals estimate that the teacher lillrplus m11.y exceed 38,~ this year and ls likely to in- crease. The Illinois State University Bureau ot Appointments predlctl • na- tional aurpl~ or &IXl,000 ttachera by 1975. 1be buyen' market In teochlllf moY THE OPPORTUNITY is also presentoo to provide or exp3JKI kindergartens, nursery schools and curriculums for the handicapped and the gifted. It these things are done, there would be no surplus, say some educators.. Dr. G. Theodore ft1itua , chanOOlor of the A1in· nesota State College System says it is possible "kl ch&Jfge this n a t i o n a J emergency into a national opportunity." Teacher militancy may al90 be affected by the surplus. Albert Shanker, head of the New York City teachers Wtioa, foreca sts that In smaller communities, it "will make the strike weapon potentially dan gerous." But despite the teacher surplulJ, officials say urban and rural poverty schools are still understaffed. The urgent task is to channel the teachers where the jobs are. Dear Gloomy Gus: If Teddy Kennedy Is so Interested in a universal, cradle-to-the-grave hea,lth Insurance plan. let's start the finJncing by selling old Joe's Merchandise ~fort! -H.J. B. '"'' ,..1..,,... rtfltth ,........ ¥1twt. "" lllOCl'\11tllf !!It .. .t IM _, .. ,,.,. lftlll "" NI """ " ·-.... DilOr '"''· DAVID CURTIS Letter• from rea4er1 ore welCO"?M. Normally writtrt 1hould convey their messages in SOO WOTdi or less. The right to cond~e letters to fit •PGC• or eliminate libel ii reserved. AU let- ters muit includt: rignature and mail- ing addreu, but f't<lmtl may be with,. held on request f/ 1u/ficient rtasOft is apparent. Poetry totU ftOt b• p~ lilhtd. How to Address Our Lawmakers U. t. SINATOflS All!'! Cr1n111!n ID). )U N. S.rfflt $!., LOI Anteln too11 Ind GfOfH MutPl'lr (RI. ll07 N. ROO!O Dr •• Bevtrlr Hllli. Owtnt C_,,_Ulol'lll MU1tnll 5tntt• 0111c. 111i:11 .. W•llllntton. o .t. JO.SOl, U. l. •IP•a s•HTATIYll 10r ..... ~ Ollf't) Rlcl'llrlll T. Hl"fll l~ DIS!rlcl-0), UtS W. Cr9Kenl An., &ulM "" A"ll'ltlm1 JOflft G. kflmllt (Ufh Ol11rkl-RJ. Stt E. .fffl 51rMI, T1111!t'I. Dur!M CO!llAHl-1 IUllortt: HIMI, lSU l.ei!IWOf'ttl Hlull Oftl(• llde.1 l<hmlti. 120I l....-trl HllllM Otlla lldf,, W11lllntfln. O.t. toslS. ITATe llHATOlS P•OM O•AHGI COUNTY Denni• c1.-ttr ll-4111 DltMct-RJ, loll" DC. 1,..,.1111 tHt.4 c-11""1: A1r1cv1111,.., Loe.I Gott•"" rntt11, ~!Kl C°"""lllft 1111 E,.¥1""'""11111 Ctftlrol, '-!tel CoinmUM ... S.111111'1' lllt~ '" AlrlCvlflw•I sor1. Jo1n1 comm1n1t ooi EllVC.llfon Eval111tlon ll!'ld Joln1 Cwnmlttft °" L"l1111rw •111•""*"· J-E. Wl'lttmort. (lSllt Dlslrkf-•I, 2..0 E1'1 Cl\- m1n. Fiii~ PM:!l. ~ltHt: lllllMU .... "roftllloftl, ~tlh .... Wtl!t,.. """ Tr1....,lflln. Durlrle IPll'lllltYI MltlOll: SllM t#l,.I, Skr...-... C1llf, tSIOJ, A true Messiah -suclt as Jesus, even taken on the worldly plane - rebukes his people, shows them their errors, makes them want lo be better, not slronger or richer, and asks th em to make sacrifices for the common good and for the good of their own soul. He is never followed by very many, usually killed by the majority, and venerated only when he is saiely dead and need not be taken seriously. WHAT WE ARE looking for , t am afraid, is neither a true leader nor Bui all the true prophets, fl'<ll!I llle Old Testament through Jesus, made us feel worse. They knew, and said, that the trouble wasn't with our enemies. but with ourselves. They demanded th•• we shed our old skin and become Ne" Men. And this is the last thing we want to do. What we are looking for is a leader who will show us how to be the same old men, only more !UC· cessfully -and his ancient name is Satan. Hawks to Be Challenged THE BUSINDS EXF.cUTIVE Movt for Vietnam Peace has been working secretly with New York advertising lbd public relations men on plans for an expensive campaign to defeat 20 of the most bawkish members of the House. The businessmen, who have COIL9iderable re.sources, expect to nood the districls of the 20 congressmen with TV spoU, newspaper ads, and campaign Htcrature. Most of their targets oceupy strategic spots on the llou.se Armed Services and Appropriations Committees, which have consistently supported the war. The group ls purposely passing over such shoo-iM as Armed s e r v I c e a Chainnan Mendel Rivers, D-S.C. Instead, they will concentrate on men such as Phil Philbin, D-Mass., the ancient chairman of a powerful military subcommittee who is opJ>Osed by Father Robert Drbwl, • llery Jesuit peace advocate. ANOTHER TARGET i! irascible John Rooney. 0-N.Y., who runs h Is Appropriations $Ubcommittee like a warlord. Re was almost upset by a peace cal!didate in the primary. When it began, the Business E:recutivtJ Move was compQSed mo.nly of small busineMmcn. It now has won over corporate presidents such 8S George Weissman or Philip Morris. Even GOP stalwart Sinclair Armstrong, W1lll Street banker and rormer Securities and E:rcha nge Chairman, has Joined the movement. They have been quietly •~lsted by Louis Lundbor&, Bank of America chairman and a c1ose friend of lhl group's head, insurance comp an 1 chairman Henry Niles..,. Lundborg, who i.s not a member of tht group, told key congressmen that 8fl encl to the war ""Ould be good, not bid for bJa "bUsiness. THE SENATE FORE IGN Relatiorw Committee hopes to hold hearing& this fall on torture of prisoners by Brazilian autborlUes. The Brazilian government has beea stamping oot dis.sent with torture accordlng to unimpeachable sourees. ~ Senate .committee comes into tht act because lt·has·iurisdiction on wh.at U.S. AID runds go to the giant South American country. ~-B9 Gefffe-- CONFIDENTtAL TO H u G H I HEFNERo You keep Your (OOd sectire job with Esquire and put such 1 silly lde.a out or your head. Who wants to look 1.t pictures of a btm.ch of naked women ? (Sorry tbout the delay in a.nswcr1ng - I've been a bit behind in my mall.) (Write! to George and yoU can forget your problem! As he will doubtless lose the leuer.) • --·-··----------·------·--· ----------------------------------------~-----------------..... • • • . . • •• '' •• •, r '"' .. -• <o o • fhursday, ~pttmbtr 3, 1q10 DAILY PILOT 7 "AID ADVllTlllMIN1't .. l'Alt ADVllTISIMINfJ Lin~Brook H"rdware Ready for ~rand Opening New Store in 'Your ileighborhootl' Opens Fr itlay at 17200 S. Brookliurst, Fountain Valley • I • , . LIN-BROOK FOUNTAIN VALLEY AS ORIGINALLY SEEN BY ARTIST LOOKS ALMOST. -EXACTLY LIK E THIS IN FINISHED FORM . The Lin-Brook Story: Dreams Do Come True The opening of LJn..Brook Hardware's new 66,000 square foot facility in Fountain Valley marks the, ftillftllment of a dream for the Anaheim-based c:ompany. Lin1-Brook Builders Hardwareorlginallyopenedi~ dotrs for business in Garden Grove on April 1, 1955. 'The first store occupied a mere 800 square feet. In. 'diet original smaJI building, the business catered only to genera l contractors on a wholesale 'tiasis. Sixty days later, Lin-Brook moved into a 5,oexkquare-foot '- building just across the street from its present location and it still aimed at the wholesale building trade. Soon , however , retail stocks were added such as tools, paints, plumbing and electrical supplies. PRE SIDENT-FOUNDER Jerry Marks Very soon, the need for additionaJ warehouse facilities was realized and another new building .Was erected. for the past several years: The flavor Of Lin-Brook J{ardw are is s omewhat international. Lin-Brook has had commerce visi tors representing almost e v e r y country In the world, with the exception of the Tron Curtain countries. It has achieved national recognit!On not only in its feats in the business world, but also because its president. Jerry Marks, has made trips abroad as a representative for the United States Department of Commerce to analyze overseas hardware markets. The new facility occupies a fi ve.-acre site and has parking accommodations for 350 cars. Following the example set by the 9riginal store, Fountain Valley will have an auditorium and hold do-it-yourself classes for interested homeowners in such subjects as h o me electrical and p I u m b i n g problems. antiquing, installing wall panels and flooring. sprinkti:r system installation, etc. COUNTDOWN-This was the hurry-scurry scene as Lin-Brook employes spent the last few days stock ing shelves, pricing merchandise and get t i n g . new 66,000-square-foot Fountain Valley store's 20 departments ready for bu siness. The growUJ potentia! of the entire Orange County area was a natural one. Within two years, Lin-Brook had once again outgrown its facilities, and the owners proceeded to buy the 19.nd where the Ana- heim Store presently is local· ed. In October of 1957 the en- tire store was transplanted from one location to the other in a 24-hour period. · Lin-Brook's growth has been constant, not only in size, but in its'selection of stock. There are 20 different departmenL'i offering the widest possib1c selection of merchandise. Lin- Brook's sales volume has made it Orange County 's largest do-lt ~y o u r se lf hardware and lumber market The new Lin-Brook, located on Brookhurst between La Hacienda and Lll Alameda Avenues, one block south or Warner, was designed by Ken I-limes and Associates and was built by Rex Construction Co. .. ~ 'FIREMAN'-Frank Krohn, though out of unilorm here as he chats with a visi\jlr about fireplaces and barbeque equipment, will be in the orange vest that sets apart "firemen,'' paint mixers, ·windo\v glass ' cutters, pipe threaders, garden advisors, lumber cutters and other assorted customer helpers at Li,... Brook Hardware when the store. op~ns on Friday morning. _THIS IS HARDWARE?-A pre-opening visitor at Lin·Brook Fountain Valley learns just how un-hard- ware store the new store can tie, Its 20 departmef}tS offer-among dozens of oth c?r intriguing things-a I FINAL CHECK-Doug S~mpson, manager of the new Lin-Brook Fountain Valley, is caught by cam· era as he tours store, opening doors and checking stock for grand opening. Like its predecessor in. ~eim, the new Lil'\-Brook will stock large selec- tion of famous brand-name tools and supplies-all at bargain prices-for both the handyman and pro- fessional. tremendous variety of re31istic-looking plastic flowers. These are guaranteed to turn on the latent interior decorotor in any lady who strolls by. I •• ,_ .I I.· • ,, ' • " -. • , t J I . ' \ f IAILY Pl>OT I e ,.I • ' ~ • - ·Thursday, Stptembet. 3, 1970 OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M . -SAT. & SUN . 9 AM. TO 6 P.M .......... • WINI PIHi 2 TRAll .. IKES 1i. -"-..... 1 NOW ••• OPIN A UN-llOOI( CHAIGE ACCOUNT! mas!t'1 { ".Jrge ............ • WINI fltlll 1 O'x·7' GARDIN SHID I~ -.... ...,.., · • WINI .. UI ROOM OF PANIUNG , .. _l_._ ... , •WINI PRiii 2 llQ WAGONS !lio -h--1-Q ...... 1 • WINI Fllll 2 rxn1101 PAINT JOIS !Ill_,....,. • ..,,., • WINI Fllll 2 INTHIQl PAINT JOH I"' -"""' ..... 1 DISHMAStU® 3 c ...... "· WHEEL BARROW -210.11 .. TUSH CAN . ....,....,. ,...... __ ,...,.,. .... ..., . ..,.. _ _._, .... ....., .......... .. ,,....,_ ...... • ........, .. ,, _, .. de;eA. • Wnh 9"' ri111• 111 ....... , .,.,., ..... • T•W theke, tledt .,. ••II """"'· •••. $lt.tJ •2999 ......... WATER somNIR SALT .. ..,,... ............ .. ........... ,.. • '""'' ..,....,,_ .. 1 .. ., -"""" .. , .. ............ 11 ... -······ .... "' 69~ .. !e Dtn•lt19 .... , tr.-, •9"1 .. ... ,,.m., •. • 10" t1 ... i (IJ. ft. , ... Uty. •••• $7." s5ss Ac ......... CEILING TILE • r.., .. 1ti1H.n, t9fll'" •• ........ ~" .. _ 12"xl2HXlll"• • hfr·Ylft)'I ....... ftflfth .. • ............... fire rwt.,....t- U.L •"""'"~ ....... , 1011 .. ,.,M .... , .... <:::> DICHONDRA SEED ."_,.,.,.... ......... • AIJM""91y WMll·frM. \ .. ..,. .... -........ - .... 12.4, 9~ ... - ............... """'""' YA•tpY STW ........ THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE AT BOTH STORES Lin-lrook, Fountain Valley Over 66;000 Square Feet of Grand Opening Specials. Join the Celebration Sale Prices Honerecll thl'OU9h Sotvnllay, hptalftlaer 12. We raerft the right • .... to limit quutitia. .'!,.. .... '"' ... Antiquing, T...aaun Gol• anti Decoupage Workahop Demon1trotlon1. frl. -Sot. -lun. Sept.•, S, 6 ..... fountain Van.,. Store c-••w-• 62 PC. FLATWARE sn OYENWARE y ... a. ... %'' ...... , GARDEN HOSE •A~ ........... -it o.-,,._iv..,x tl' ............ ,,,. ... w ..................... .!::. •299 ... ICM ..... SULFATE OF AMMONIA . ... _..... ""...-....... . ........ ,..... ............ --•N ................. 21%, ...."' 5~ ... • sn • c"'"" .t 10" ce...-4 •kln.t • 11/1 ~-...,...., Mkl1t9 ..... • ,,...., wH •"'4 M"'9 •tt 11'1 tM ...... IMwtJM .. bh. ..... , ... , •5•9 ,......_ RADIO BAnERY • ....,. .......... hp,.,.._., •. ............ ,.,...._..._ • .............. Mtw.M ... ... _ .... • .. ,k . ......... 2x4 REDWOOD • ........... ,.th .. kl1111, r-c...,. ..._ ......... • hrf.cM ....... .-................. "'" -· .... ,,,, 25~ ' •' • • . . .•. ; . . :: .. • '· • . ' . •• ... .. r; • . '· '• . i •• r; • ' • • OVER AN 4CRE OF HARDWARE AT EACH LIN BROOK• • £PT. 4 ' FREE!. .. Popcoi,n Cotton crintly ' ......... It Fountain Yalltyl 661 • 1 ........ SWAGLIGHT .. . BALL .... ,.., .... fl •• -............... "'.,... ..... --. .,_,.,....... ... , .... """ ........, ....... .. ....... " •599 ..... LIGHTER FLUID ..... ., -':• ....... ........ ............ ,,. .......... I, --'~ ...... ...... ............ "' ..... •· ......... ' ....... 27'.. •• ... ,'Ulf-8HH •Al rwo ouurr 'OCAJIOllll ro IUYI Your '. SEE -'SHERIFF . .IOHN . In person at Fountain Valley Fri. 11 AM to·Noan Sat. 2 PM fo 3 PM . lluete FLOOR WAX KIT ................. .,., .,,... __ ... ..........., .. • M9lrfl wol119 •11 _, ,Jtnilf., ""- ·• Cemp .... wttfl 22 ... Mfth ef ....., .. 11.,.11 ... 1111 "-.... ·1~ •••· N.4, ·1 Gell .. .MOALCOOUR JUG • Meny ....... 1t..t tMltnctl•- .. IMalMel lw C9hl·w ............... .......................... """ ' ._.. ................ ,, .... '...,..-..... ....... " '' .•• 29 -111 ....... CHARCOAL BRIQUm .. _ .... .,..._..,.. ......................... -'-.......... ~ ....... , ....... BOTH STORES OPEN 9 A.M~ · GUNDOPENING FEmYITIES ' AT 11 A.M.~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY KWll's Buddy Clyde Welcomes you to Lln-lrook, fountain Valley. Friday, Sept. 4 at .12 n'oon. .......... EVERGREEN PLANTS • T--.-i .. .,.,_ ,_.,..., ,,,._,, .................. ......... , ...... •Or.ceM ........... ,... ...... ., ........... 59:. BAR·B-Q ENSEMBU .. ....,,.,. ,..,.,.. ........ . .................... ••• ,...N ptn .-,,.,, 1 11" .......... •"-' U.L '"'''"--""' ,.,,. ..... .... .... '''·" •• 99 %"•P IXTERIOR PLYWOOD . . • llt 4 ~.•I ft. wMthetplwf ,t,.. .... ,_ .11.,_ ... w. ... ...iw1111 ,,.fecte. ·ixte ..... ,., ..... ...... .... ," ........ .... .... si." •2•9 ... -I I ' . I : • t ,...,.,.,. s.,t.-'· 1970 . DJ.LY mOT • • • EN.IOY f . THE EXCITING ROYAL LANCERS . Drum and lugle Corps fountain Valley 11 :00 AM Sept. 4. . .,_ . WOODEN LADDER • .... ,, ........ De.fl• "'· ........... ,_.... .... ·--. .. ,..,. ............... _,,,,............,. 1.,. •10.n '699 ~ ......... ADJUSTABLI BBQ GRILL . . ..__ .. _, ............. ~......,.,.,....., .. ....... ·~ ................ _........,.....,wMI ''"'It..,..., .... $5.H •499 . " . -. ,. ' . c ............... . :·.PIATMOSS .. .-.... · ..... ;. ·.:~ .. "" I &$ ........ ,."""*."'~ .. : . .......,. ' .. .. . . . . •lw.ft.lliit&M,My II 4 U9"flf4,-~~ , l 1 .... ... " ·~ . .. •• I , . I ,, • ' -·-:;.,.. • . . . . • - • . DAii. Y PILOT Thursday, Stpttmber 3, 1970 Plan Told traz Dispute Settlement Nem·? ' I SAN l"RANCISCO (AP) -A convert the lonner lmmlgra- medial«' lays tbe &Spute over Lion station Into 1 rehabJUta- tbe Indian occupation ol tioo ttnter for former aJcoti01- Alcatra1 llland "colid well be fcs and dope addicts and to aet ltiOlved blfcn this weekend up training programs for wel- ls over.'' , fare recipients. Dr. 11x>mu W. ~1. Before Matthew'• visit to the black neurosurgeon whose A1catru, a sp ot es man, seUhelp orcanlzation aeked Thomas Ryan, iald h I s Ellis llled in New York organization has no 1Dterest in Harbor last July 20, retm-pec! Alcatraz it.self. from vlaillng the Indi~\'"' ''Our lnlerest Is In trying to Alcalru ud repon.d: f "'90lve aoolller.,.,. of the big ••'Ibe lndlans are amenabte minority problems. If there to working oUt 1 settlement l& was some catastrophe on is up to the government n Alca~for which the Indians J take the nm step." · ,. could blamed and which He &aJd tbe lodians held a~ woul cause the government council meeUng Wednesday ' to move against the AJcatru night aod ttJUld announce their Indians, . It would hurt all position today. Since they minorities," Ryan said. occupied the island 1 a s t The Indians have around 80 N o v e m b er they have }lf!rsons on the rocky island. demanded it for a cultural 'Recent reports that the center. Navy and Coast Guard were u''''~ SF POLICE OFFICER STUDIES BOMB-WRECKED PROWL CAR Device Thrown Undtr Auto; Occupant• Inside Checking Cell Prowl Car Blasted SF Police Auto Unoccupied, Demolished 'Citizens C:Ommlttee' • ·' Chavez Opposition Forms SALINAS (UPI) -"Viva Other farmers, who have Jocal justice," composed ol La Huelga," came a cry rrom signed contracts with the rival those against Chavez. set uP behind bars as a priest led a Teamsters U D I 0 n • are headquarterr· In the grower· ro!iary-pep rally across a harvesting only part of their shipper vegetable association tr t •-the M le cropa, because other cooling s ee u um on rey plants also are closed and buUdlng in this city or 55,800. County Jail. be k Committeemen c o n t e n d "Support Your Local cause of pie eting b Y I H t d t Farmer" and "Y0u Can't Run Chavez' followers, many of wages nter arves agree o them Mexican.Americans. would wreck !mailer farmers. the Valley From BOston," Those arrested are held Inter Harvest agreed to pay a read signs carried by those mosn.. for t r e s p a s s I n g top wage of $2.10 an hour to op""'"'""' to "La Huelga," the ~ .,.,.,.... invesUgaUons. field hands o p e r a t In g strike called by Cesar Chavez' A "cltizerui committee for mechanical lettuce pickers. AFL-CJO UIDled Farm1-:======================================; Worker s Or1ani iingll Committee. •oD'S DISPOSITION: God mtd• "''" t11d en joyed e11ocittin9 wid1 him. He Inside the jail Wedneiday WALKED '"d TALKED wilt. Ad1m tnd night were 43 newly arrested Eve, "-i11 the cool of tli• d•v," Gen. 3:1. Chavez followers who want E11ocli WALKED with God end w11 ••· their union to become the t11m.d 10 hi9hly th1t lie n•••r died, liut labor bargaining agent for God tr1nd 1t1d liim into H1 1•1n, G111. fie.Id hands in the rich 5:24. God m1d1 min 1plrifu1I, in hi1 ow11 ime91 1111d liken111, !q.n. I :261 10 th•f vege table-producing Salinas He could '"~• PLEASURE i11 m111, his cr11tur1, Re•. 4:11 !Ki119 Valley. J11. l iblel. God'1 DISPOSITION w11 to b1 1 CO MPAN ION to The reference to 8 o st on m•n. l ul min ch1n9ed this by becomin9 r1be1liou1 •nd Jl"il, Ge11. concerned Inter Harvest, Inc., 6:5-1. ONLY th1 ri11ht1ou1ne11 of No1li pr1Y1nted TOTAL ·de1lruc• tion of 11".111. God's DISPOSITION NOW i1 lo SAVE min ETERN- a SU b SI d I a r Y of the ALLY for PLEASURE I both God't 1rid m•n'1l in H11•1n, Jn. Massachusetts City's ,.United 3:161 2 Pet. 3:9. lut God 11y1, :·~ ha•• no PLEASURE i111 th1 Fruit Company which broke d1et+i of tti, WICKED-," Eik. lJ:l I. Al10, "-th1 lord thy God ranks with other growtr'I and i• • COlllllll'ling fir._, .. tow1rd wic •• d pe oplit, D111t. 4:24. e .... n signed a contract with Chavez. Je1u1 "-h•ll b1 r1v••l1d from h11••n, with hit nii9hty en9el1, in flemi111 fire t1•in9 ve1191nc• 011 them th1t •now not God-," Although Inter Harvest ha5 2 n..11. I :7-9. li-•ddition, .. -if th1 righteou1 1c1reely lie 11ved, Matthew is head of the g~ to remove them by force National Economic Growth ~ denied Wednesday by and Re constr u c t io n Thomas Hannon, re giona l Organization (NEGRO) which diretW for the Gener a I ocwpied Ellis Island and then ServlCes· Administration which got an agreement from the is chal-ged with taking care of government allowing it to the island. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A bqmb tossed under an empty police patrol c a r parked in the predominantly black Fillmore d I s tr i c t Wednesday caused extensive damage to the vehicle but no one was hurt: a UFWOC contiact, it still is where 1hell th1 uniodly and the 1inner 1ppe1r7", Pit. 4:11. · b I hll out of production beciuse We 111 NOW h••• our chance to be 1 COMPANION with God answering a u r g a r Y w . e they investigated a opposing pickets have abut its tfttc111t hout •l•rnity •• he de1ire1. THAT ;, God't DISPOSITION. complaint had left the car burglary report on the ..ninth cooli ng plant and lettuce must Whit ;, YOU"S7 Ar• you di1po1ed to lo•• Goel, ob•~ hirn end minutes before the explosion. floor. He and Officer Joaquin be cooled before being placed be ••v.d7 Write or phone for FREE boo•l•t 011 God'• wev of ' ~'el AI Nelder 1·ssued an Santos heard the explosion and in railroad cars for shipment ••lv•tion. Ch11r<h Of Chri1t, 217 W. Wil1011 St .• Coate Me••· \,Ill Celifor11i1 92627. Phone 541-5711, 545.2441, 646·576J. order following the blast that 1_:'":':hed:::_to:_:lh:•:.::street:.::::.· ---~to:_gr~oc;:e::ri::;:••::.· -----..!:==============================! "there are to be no police Police said two patrolmen Blasts Damage Auto Factories . SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Bombs went off within an hour of each other at the Ford pla.Dt at Milpitas near here and at the GeneraJ Motors plant at Fremoot six miles away today. No lnjur:les were reported. Both bombs blew out glass in Che front lobbies of the main ollkeo. " -. - SHAREINTHE ' TRUCKLOAD SALE Now you can buy the flooring tile with the installation know-how built-in! @mstrong Place 'n vehicles left out of sight of a -police officer." A bulletin was issued for a black and red 1961 or 62 MG sports car with no front grill driven by a Negro male about fivHeet-10, 170 to 180 pound!, wearing a beige or light yellow sweater and black pants. The blast occurred shortly before 6 p.m. near the comer of Buchanan and Turk Streets. The bomb exploded under the p.weoger side of the car, ripping the side aod knocking all windon out Of the vehicle. "I was just happy we weren't In the car," saJd Andrew Bodesco, one ol the policemen who left it parked outside an apartment house Excelon Tile™ irs self-adhering ORIG, 39e NOW .. , Pu11f11o on a new Ila« has -been to tmy , , , or lnuptftSive. Just f!!! off lht paper (the ach&lw h right on tho back),, , ploca II wfie,.. you want, •• press ••• and It's on the floor to llay. No mossy glut lo lf't"Cld, ... no oms or fuss! Put II right on top of the old ltltdien Ila« "'·a basement concroft floor. Stop In today and select fust the design lo perk up your kltthen, v-fayer, or famlly1001T1. Choose from many exciting colon. Tll9alze fl 12'X 12'. Pull ,_Ille floor In 1I'x12' room toronly$32. l\nnelfJ thenowll'- Comt In or phone: obwNEY (869-4541) FULLERTON (671-43431 HUNTINGTON BEACH (892-m1) IAKEWOOD (e;l4-7000) MONTCLAIR (821-381 1) NEWPORT BEACH (114+2313) , ORANGE 'THE CITY" (639'6091) Uka lt ... Charge IU • ' . Pick any TWO pairs marked $2.97! 2221 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA STORE HOURS: Daily 9·9-Sunday 11·5 ~RULERS-... ,.-\;}~~~~­-~~~~-~~~;-~_School! REG. $3.97 GIRL'S SADDLE OXFORDS O~S! 288 • Pic:t1nd are just a few of the many attractive styles you'U find at Pay-less! • Sizes 8}·3; 41·10 . pair1 lol'-Black/whit•, Bnown/whil• .So soft you can fold them in half! crinkle-patent loafers ·Hi·fashion colors ·Choice of styles · Slzu 4i·IO. Matching Handbags 2 for$5 2.97 Each MEN 'S, BOY'S; YOUTHS BASK!TBALL SHOES gg PAIR at.ACK Oft WHITt ;si;···x···· . c ... --T ~-·:·:•.·:~ '" "'" L....--CU ~-~~;::.:>:.: REG. $6.99 MEN'S SUEBE BOOTS 4 DAYS!. .488 Natural suede uppers w ith plantation crtpe sole. Sizn 6{·12 . ' . • • ·' ' ·' ,• ' ' •· . :. :: ' ' .. -.. --~---~---------- Hayakawa Backed SF .State to Get " Child ,Care Unit fonn Or slavery" and that the center would pennil mature ypung women to resume their studies. ' . ) HAND NEW' 20,000 MILi ' GUAllANTllD IONDID LINING • • Thiirsd~. Stpttmbe:r 3, 1970 I •IST •UY IN TOWNI WHllL SPIC I AL MOST ~IS INCL 1'" & 15" FORD• PLY• CHEY etc. CRAGAR OAIL Y PILOT ' ,iJ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - San Francisco state College Is going to have a child care center for students this fall parUy because "it will be damned good for marriage," President S. I. Hawakawa says. Of S. F. State's 19,000 students 1ast seme&'ter, 3,000 supported youngsters. 2• Ul,R-&INSTAll.ATION INCLUDID . 3, MKRO:MUIU1Ull4 DRUMS 4, ADD IRAKI llUID Al NEEDED CRAGll ...... ''Tritt llq•ac:t i• Whffls • • .t"' HUllYl Lead-free Gassed Car Wiris Race PASADENA, Calif. IAP) - A car powered · by lead-(ree gasoline was declared over-all winner Wednesday night in the Clean Air Car Race. a marathon cross-country test of automobile pollution a n d performance. The winner, a Mercury Capri, was judged the most efficient jn contro l li n g pollution _while maintaining a standard of performance in the 3,600-mile trip from New England t. Pasadena, which ended Sunday. It beat out other internal combustion entries and cars with engines that ran on propane gas and steam. Judges did not announce what pollution control devi~s -if any -the car carried. A post-race s em In a r was scheduled Thur sday The center, to start with an enrollment of 100 in an unused donnitory, will be the mixed ~bility of the college and its Associated Students. Hayakawa, announcing the plan Wednesday at a meeting in Eureka of state college president.1, declared t h at "having babies should not be a Costs for the proj ect, estimated at between $10,000 and $15,000 for a nine-month Speedway J atn year, are to be paid by Ille college and the students but In Air Warned _olhe--'-r_he-'-'::>p.:.:i•:..:"°"=gh=t.'----- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Administration o f f i c i a 1 s Federal Aviation Administration of f i c ials warned pilots today that air traffic is expected to be unusually heavy in the eastern Los Angeles Basi n before and after Sunday's California 500 race al Ontario M o l o r Speedway. Pilols flying within five miles or either the speedway or 0 n t a r i o International Airport and below 2.000 feet above the ground a r e requested to cootact either the ) Ontario Airport or special speedway tower for routing I instructions, the FAA Said. , ·' -~ MEN there's fashion afoot at a 20% saving! '7>:· Comparable ,. ' value$J5 I . ' ·t •• •· I ; 6 llllD SYSTEM & CL!AN IACKING • PLATIAS HllDID . 7, GRIASI & PACK WHllL llARINGS 8 ALL CTllNDUS lNSPICTID INCIUDIMG • MASTER CYLINDER 9, ROTATE WHllLS & ADJUST IUKll ) 0, ROAD TllT YIHICll TD STANDAR DS • . ~ -..W' ~~~~-v ~ 1 HURRY! WHILE THEY · LAST ••• GARDEN GROVE FIT 6.S01l :t 1111/13) 5.60 xlS 17 95 ....... (G71/141 1.00.1a1.2s11 s IC 71/1 l) IG71/1 S) *CHARGE IT 1595 ....... · C071/14l 7.351'141171/1 4) 7.75114(,7111 4) 7.75•1s ff71[15) 21 95 ....... (H71fl 4) 1.ss11 s (K71/1J) 24 95 ....... 2695 11711141 l .IS1JS {111/1)) (11• •• "" to\TU fd,to.111 ... tiYlDM·COaD ""'''" ftillWllk """'"- a.ss.14 (H11/141 •.ss.15 (H11ff S) I 4040 BROOKHURST COSTA MESA· NEWPORT BEACH AREA • . COSTA MESA 1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th GARDEN GROVE 123Tl Garden Grove Blvd. cc ........................... . 530°3200 ANAHEIM· BUENA PARK 696'-LINCOLN BLVD . {Ce"!!". et IJ•eht a a .. ttl 1126-5550 3005 HARBOR BLVD . CORNER Of BAKER & HARBOR 557-8000 • -· I / , . 1! OAILV PILOT Tllunday, StJtember J, 1911 Utility User Tax Called Unfair SANTA ANA -A proposed utility users tai: in the city of Santa Ana has been labeled inequitable by the Industrial Development Assn. ot Greater Santa Ana. The proposed fi ve percent tax, which would produce more than $20,000 addition.II revenue a year for the city, would be unfair to industry be<'ause or its larger uses of utility services, the I DA charged. "It places Santa An a Regist1·ation industrial products in an inequitable position C(lfllpetitively with industl'y in wntin.uin!! other ('(;Unties," said Richard CJ Taylor, executivt director of the association, "such as San At Chapman Diego which bas no such tu, and in oearly all other Orange ORANGE _ Registration County cities. who )lave no for students at Chapman such levy.'' College Ls being h e Id Another reason pointed out throughout this week with by the association fo r classes to begin on Monday. deferring this type ol tax is The begiMing ol classes has current litigatioo as to its been moved up two weelu this legality and constitutionality year to provide for a month· In a test case in Vallejo. long "inter~tenn" semester According to Taylor, 37 for independent study . other cities in California have New and old faculty of the initiated sues a tax, ranging largest private liberal arts in rates !rom one to seven and college in the county met a half percent. AssociaUon today with Dr. John L. Davis, representatives will be beard college pr es id en t, for at~the Santa Ana City CooncU orientation and the president's meeting on Sept. 8. "'State of the C o 11 e g e ' ''l,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I message. Last year, Chapman College served 3,522 students including 470 aboard the World Campus Afloat. 659 in its Evening College and 1,346 full time, day students. TAS AM.-n Y-"""' ..,.... YM c111•1-$9 v ... n o.t MM'w s .. 1-. Telepltotle Anweri .. hrMll 835-7777 • 1nger um mer • ea ranee ADD TO'ftNllllUlll"R WAJIHll ~ WASHAILIPRINTS -Selection of li1ht, airy prints, brilht pique prints and pastel stripes. 44 to 45" wide. Reg, $1.19-$1.29yd. (: 1'1- ( ~. DISIGNIJ DIUGHTS -Amy of crepe prints, Sumih prints, nubby texf urtd sportlwear, and imported dtllgns. Moat 1rew1lhlblt. 44 to 45" wide. R11. $1.98 -$2.98 yd. COLOUUL NINTS-Brocade floral pattem, beautiful, 1crten·printed crepes and knit prints. 4410 li<l"wlde. ·Rec. $2.98 -$3.98 yd. 144 yd. woou. WOOL TYPES -Bonded wool J-y, excitlnc pl1id, solid and herringbone coordinates. 52 to 54" wide. Ref. $3.98 -$4.50 yd . 199 yd. • POLlUllk KNITS-All 100% polyester. All populor 418 stitches. And, thty're1ll machine washable. yd R ... $6.98-$7.98yd. · I TM Sinotr w....31·.credit Pl1n tlelp1 you liave your l1btic1 10W-wltliln your budget. SINGER 1 Wllata ntt0/ortomorrow 11 at SI NG ER today!• For .sdfWI ot llOI'• nearnt to you, '" white p1Q91 of phone book -llNOER COMPANY. COIT~ MISA .,..... & """'""' ....... ..... CMtt ...... HUNTtN•TOM llACH ~·"""" .. •N<" m-1•n *-11...-.__.. c ... ~ •Tl'ldlmarkol THE SINGER COMPANY COSTA MISA SANTA ANA OIWllleMI 1e1 :i.no JH "· .,~ $1, U00 Htrlltr Sl¥t. ICI .. ltts M•rNr Ce111tf' GARDIN GIOYI nn C~••""•" i)lhll(l\I O••l'll• c-1, f'1u1 we've got a big selection of all your guy's favorite jeans Everybody knows Levi's® fit best, look greai and wear hardy. We've got a big se lection of them for fathers and so ns of all ages'. Here are just fo ur examples: · a. genuine Levi's® blue cotton denim. Sizes 6-12, 6.50. Sizes 27-32, 7.50 (14) b. corduroy bell bottoms are pure cotton. Sizes 6-12, 6.00. Sizes 26-30, 7.50 (14) c. twill flares of polyester and cotton, Alpi ne blue or sand. 30-38, 11 .00 (133) LEV 11 s ® d. corduroy bell bottoms of pure cotton. Beige green or chestnut 30-38 8.50 (133) ' men's sportswear 133, boys' clothing 14 FOR FATHER •• AND SON • may co south coast plaza, san diego fwy . at bristol , costa mesa , 546-9321 shop monday thru saturday I 0 a .m. to 9: 3'0 p.m., sunday noon 'Iii 5 p.m. MAVCO I I '" "' '" '" •o •• "" " ,, <o '" ,,, .. '" '" '" •• '"' ... '" '" ... ,, •• ... V>o "' '" •• •• '°' .. "' ... ~or "' •o " " ... " '°' • For The Record , Irvine S tuaents - fhursdQ", S~tembtr 3, }qJQ DAILY PfLOf l~ No Non•protlt Corporation Education Building F~nancing Nixed Seeking Housing SANTA ANA -Couoly powers auUlorlty Is not There are only two other many county school distrlcts, Administrative Ofllcer Robert pos!ible because that met.hod known methods of financing found that it Is nei\ to lRVJNE -At least 200 particularly lhose ln the Tho o ha be mas (CA ) s en requires the involvement or a the proposed sltueture -a impossible tu get voter students entering UC Irvine University Parlt and Turtle charged wi'" ••e tas• or Births , u• u• .. secorid public entity (city, general obUgaUon bond issue support on a bond luue Sept. 28 are still in need of Rock areas. to make rooms IA finding a "new way" to houslng close to the campus, their homes available to finance construction of the special district, etc.). or the pay-as-you go.method requiring a t wo .th I rd s Aviv•• u pr•pDse.d $1.5 mlllion county The County£anta Ana Civic used in paying for the new majority. M• .• ,,., M•l. w.1111111 £. H1nk1, ,.,. according to James Phillips. students. He said information i \ PePoer rre1 L111t, No, c, co,11 Department of Educ I ti on Center is linenced under the county jail. The pay·as-you-go method M•'•· bo1 associate dean of student.s for on reasor. .. ble rents a n d b 'ldl Mr. ar>d Mn. No .. 1,. M.. weDb. 13•~ u1 ng. joint powers method. Supervisors are natu~all~ work ed s u c c e s s f u I I y in ;~~•it•n ori ..... H~n11,..1on a •• ,~. housing and food services. furnishings can ht: obtained Supervisors th is week Thomas suggested that the skeptical of the g e n er a I oonstructi of the $11 million M•. '"" Mn. ~=·: J' M1nn1n1, Utt 1tiany incoming students from his office through Bonnie rejec ted the non -prof idt nonprofit route be taken as obligation bond plan because it jail. Th. ethod requires full 81011 L•M, Irvine, bo'I cannot be accommodated on Dornan, 133-6812. already have made housing oorporaUCon method 1sdughim~este1 was done in the case of the would require approval or tw1>-enl over the construction Mr. •nit Mr•. siev•n A. Sv11<1tii. l!Jtt ca pus d ., the open'n or Abo t 2 000 or ••e 6 200 by tile AO and to o county's Manchester office ,.lk• Ro1a, L.~~~:·, ,",1111. ba1 m espi e 1 g u • u• • arrangements, come up with something bui'lding and lbe new Juveru'le thirds of the county's voters. period. In the case of the jail •••• eight addit'-01 residential sluden'· ex-ted •"-iR fall will Mr. '"" Mrs. wun,.., s. Hutiv. 16'.n """' ~ ,... .. , ~,... But the 800 new students not different. .Hall. There ls a poss i bi Ii th is was thrte years. S1turn1 0<1 ..... MlHlon Vl1lo. baY buildings which increase Mesa be housed on campus. or Mr. '"" Mrs. c"••IH a . ......,,,1,, int' accommodated on campus are The board had a s ked SupervJSO' r Wino·am Phillips th is But tangled in a tight money l!uctld, Ho. J, F011n111n v.11,,, bav Cou rt capacity from 800 to these, 1,200 s Ingle students Av1u11 11 finding the location of Thomas some weeks ago to objected to that propogal requirement change this situation requ i r i ng the MC·h:~,/:1r~u~I~~:,: ~:;,:,rvbo~111 1,200 students. '"'ill live in Mesa Court and 800 convenie nt housing a serious suggest with a feasible method because of ''too high interest the U.S. Supreme postponement of s ev er a I M• .• ..., Mn. vtnn11 c, 1C1'11r1, '''l Those who lack transporta· these , 1,200 single students problem. Phi.lli'ps sai'd, and al of building the structure in the rates in today's financ ial rules on the California capital projects. it is doubtfu l Touctn Av1nut ,Foi.nlt n V11t.-,. bay • • l 11 Mr. 1na "'"· 11.,,,.,., P. Park,r. ts11 lion face the biggest nroblem ~·ill live tn apartment.s at county s new operations cen er picture."' Supreme Court ruling that the supervisors w I A. m A H '' • •· least 200 or "is nwnber are G nd d •1 F dd bo; ~ ""'ue. un "''°" •icn, in locating alternate housing. Verano Place. ui at ra an "c a en Supervisor Robert Battin Iha a simple majority is appro ve Paying for the Mr. """ Mn J011n c . Pu-vi•, 111 Phillips said . The majority or the 4,200 "desperate" for near· b Y avenues. wanted to forget the whole su lcient for passage of a education building at the rate $1l•l•m0ti, c:::,~;;-· '1 '1 Phillips has appealed to students not Jiving on campus housin~ because they will be In . reply, Thomas told thing by "rettiving and filing·• ge ral obligation bond Issue. of $500,000 a year over a three· Mr. 1nd Mrs. Tom 1119111 ia11' Morn· adJ"acent homeowners , are continuin" students who without transpDrtatlon. supervisors that use or a i·oinl Thomas' report. The supervisors, as have year construction pe riod. Ing G10tw, Fount1ln v1h1r. 11rl __ _:_ ________________ c•:_ ___________ _;_ _______ _: ________ _:;._ ______ .;_ ___________ ;__ ________ .;_ __________ _ Mr. an<! M•s. P1111 O. Qulbfolt, UJll TurQUtsl, Mlulon Vhllo, 1lrl ........ ,. 2t Mr Ind "'"· Oennl1 A. Aovd, 51:111 S)uon Drl...e, Hunll11111Gn 8t1c~. glr1 Mr. ar>d M ... John P. DtVtrt~u•, 'Ml Stbln• Avtnut, Min ion Vll lo, 1!rl IT. JOSE .. H MOl,.ITAL o\u..-11 2"l M•. and Mrs. Jo.'ln 01vldson, :u Ave Ttrt..,. San Cltm'-n!t. bGY. Mr. 1nd M". Ro• L. Troller, 31J2J El MollnD, Caol11r1no !!tac:~, tlrl. AulUll 1J Mr. l'ld Mrs. Jo1'n W. !IHI, 16i:J2 -C C1li1 ~l~hlft1, San Ju1n Clolltrtno. .... Mr. lr"lll Mr\. W!!Ut"" !I, Mlddt~. 16011 Av1. C1Ud1G, Ml11io!I V~lo, 1lrl . ......... , 2' Mr. eri<1 MFi. Ed.,.1rd L. Smllll.. UJ31 YK1'1 Orlve, 01nt Polnl, IM:lv. AUlllll H Mr. arid Mrs. Shewn J. Oof'ltrtw. 7.0 Avt. Gr,..,1<11, San Cl...,tnlr, boY. Mr. Ind Mr$. Allen Y. Hls.t11•w1, 10J C11re S.-v1ue, Sin Clfmtnle, Ix'\' Au ... ~ 1' AA,. 1nd Mr1. B!l!Je R. For!, 176 S1n OICllQ,. No .•. San Clo!'r'l!'nto. bav. AutUH U Mr. I ncl M,,. Of'MIJS £. ICl1u~r. JU G•1""'•· Ha. lt, s ... Clemenle. bov. Mr. Incl M'1 Mlch1<tl !111r~t. 11211 Hllkrts l Cl•de. VIiia Pl .... bow Mr. •nd M". Marold M.1rcut. 71"1 Oct _/_ LIM, Hunl!"'"'" a.tacn, ~· Mr . •"II Mrs. Wiibur lt~tsoft. um West Wind W1v. Nt..._-t lleKl'I. boy Death Notices BOECK Alvord l11U1 8oeck, A9'1' 67. of 3101 $!1· uiew Ave .. Cor-<!ti Mer. Survl~ by wife, C1!htr!n•1 dtu11h!er, Mlrv J11n lllec~: '""~ Drfl•clson1, Ch rl,101>11tr ~lld ~obert Biiie~. Strv!tts. Frldlw, 2 PM, 11~11r Co•Dna <le! Mar Ch1P11I. lnttrmtnt. rr1v1l1. 8111' Mor1u1r•. Coron• dtl Mar, Clrectoto. 5ALAU.ll ll~n M. S1le11•. 319 L1 C~nld1 W1y, Co1!1 Mlill. Ct lt ot d11th, Sflpt. l . Su•· vlvl!d bv wife, P1uHM1 tl'lrtt ions. Btr· n1rd, of S11ttle; Ot.,ld G., of S1n11 _.na; •<Id C1ni!I R. S1l111r. Cotti Mtt1; 11'rOM d1uehttr1. Mr1. Ger1t0lne &oc:d. Co111 Meu ; Mrs. LllUtn Llllto 1nd Mro. F•1n· <ts Phelp1, IM:llh or 0<1n111 1l1ttr. M.,, M1rl!n Giibert. Al-.-Nutl 1( 1r1nd· chlldrtn. Rai..rv. Frida•, t PM. 811! 8•0oldw1Y Ch~pel. Rl<t\tlt'm Miu. Sit· U•d••· " AM, SI. Jotchlm's C11t>otk C1'ufl'h. lntumenl. Hol• Se1111lcl>.er Ce..,_ 1•1rv. l t ll !lro1d,..1v Morlut••· Olrtc!or1. TERll'I' "®rt1 !l!ancl'lt Ttrr•. A9t" 11 , o! 6(1J M1ln St., HunllA1lon fl.each. 0111 ~I 11~at1'. Se<>T""1b<r 1. S~rvlvtd b• ton, victor Tetry, Hunlln!llOn !lt1Ch• O"t urandchlld: 1 ... 0 O•tl! · 1r1ndthl1dren. ~ervlce• ,..;1 lbe held Frldtr. 11 AM. Sm!!h'• C1'1Dt'I. lnrtrmt"'· We1tmlntt•r Mtm0rlal Ptc~. Smlrhi Mor!u1r•, Olr1c· tori. VANTHlt:L llt!!Y Ann Vtn!hlll. 9SSO Garlltld Avf,. Hunllnti on Be~ch. D~lt Of dlllh, 511'· t!"1bllr 1. Survived bv h111bllnd, Jcrd~n; ~on1, D~vl<I 1nd Rich1r<1 V1 nlhltl1 dtuoh· !er, C.l>o•lh lrllh; lllrH tr1nclch lldr1n. Ro•l'V. Frl<llY, 7:311 PM. Ol!dtw !lrot~t'I Chtl>fl. R1qulem Miu. $tlurd1y, 10 AM. SS Simon & Jude C11tt0llt Church. •~· tecmtnt, Good ShtPl'lt•d C.,.,.,.,.. 0!1· <!iY Brolhl•• Morn.1•"· tl1·1n1. OlrK· lor1. ARBUCKLE 6 SON \Vestcliff rt1ortu1ry 427 E. 17lh St., Costa ft·Jesa -• BALTZ MORTIJARIES Corona del 1'1ar OR 3-5'5CI Costa lt1esa ltU 6-%U4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 110 Broadw1y, C:osta ltlesa LI 1-3433 • McCOR~DCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTilARY Ji95 Laguna Canyon Rd. !M-9415 • r ACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e ltlortu1ry Chapt:l 3500 Pacific Vie" Drive Newport Btach. California GH-l'ltll • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7'11 8olal Ave. WHtmlultt an.ms • SHEFFER MORTIJARY Lapnt Beach 4f4.1UI Saa Clemeate •tz.tlM • SMITHS' MORTIJARY 111 Mlle SL IJunlfngton Be1cb - LIKE LEVI'S®? take your pick of flares, bells or slim-fits because we have got them all by the dozens Whatever Levi's• look you like, you will find it at May Co. We have thousands of pairs to pick from . A huge selection of styles. Sizes 30-38. Here's six favorites: a. cotton denim bell-bottoms, blue 7.50 b. cotton corduroy slim-fits, moss, brown, beige, light blue. 6.50 c. the genuine jeans, cotton den im, blue 6.50 d. cotton corduroy bells, beige, brown, moss 8.50 e. Sta-Prest" striped flares, grey, blue 9.00 f. Sta-Prest•Nuvo•flares, navy, brown, blue, while 9.50 men'S!~rlll SHOP MAY CO! may co south coast plate, san diego fwy at bristol, costa mesa, 546-9321' shop monday thru saturday .I 0 am to 9: 30 pm. sunday noon 'Iii S pm ' MAVCO • • • • J O•ILV PILOT Sirhan SAN QUENTIN (UPI) - The life of convict 821014 has <:hanged little in the past 15 monlhs. ' Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. 26, the convicted a53assin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, spends hiS ti~ in lonely itolalion on Dtalh Row al San Quentin PrisOn. • His monolonous exi stence is broken on_ly by the occasional ''islts of his attorney or \his family and by brief con- versations with guards or fellow convicts sentenced to die in the prison 's apple green gas chamber. "He looks reasonably well. rather pale, but oo the ~·hole is bearing up fairly well under the circumstances:· reports George Shibley. one o f Sirhan's attorneys wh o visited him two weekS ago. "He reads a great deal. and doesn't give anybody any trou- RUMMAGE SALE CHARITY BENEFIT 233 Flower Costa Mes• SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 9 •. m. • S p.m. Al TR USA CLUB of Newport Beach Fi11ds ble," Shibley said. ''Th t authorities there spoke well oC him." · Prison official s agreed that Sirhan has been "behaving himself'' since a brief hlfnger .strike late last yea r to protest the ·isolation of Cell 33 from other inmales on .south side. condemned Unit 1. A grate "''hich kepi Sirhan 15 feet !rom the nearest prisoner was later opened, allowing him to talk through bars to other Death Row inmates dur- ing recreational period~. \ Si rhan was locked in his cell nn ~Jay 2.3, 1969. and \\'ill pro- bably be there for several more yea rs t,1•hile his appeal 1nakcs its slow \\'ay through the courts. S hi b le y and Luke !\1cKissack. the Los Angeles attor neys preparing the con- victed killer's automatic ap- peal, said lhey expect to file it with the Ca lifornia Supreme Court on Sept. 15. The court is expected to la ke some time reviewing the oppeal -\\'hich is based on 198 volumes of trial testimony -befon~ scheduling oral arguments and taking the ca se under submission. The two allorneys will ask for a new trial for Si rhan on at least three groonds : - -The court "unconstitution- Death Row l l / LIFE LONELY FOR KENNEDY ASSASSIN Sirhan at Trial (right) and on Arrival at Prison \l•hich Sirhan would have pleaded guilly and been sen- tenced to life imprisonment. -The court admitted into evidence various items, Jn- eluding Sirhan's notebooks, which ~ere illegally seiied by police. -The court should ha ve a 11 ow e d presentation of Jail Life No Rose Ex-cons Tell Boys ally'' refused to accept an SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - agreement by ati.orneys in The kids were sullen, as you 'd expect from boy robbe rs, Lonely evldence on the Arab-Israel war aa essential background to S i r h a n ' s psychological disorders. While Shibley t h o u g ht Sirhan was "bearing up well.'' another attorney -Russell Parsons, who ·visited him four weeks earlier -said he thought Sirhan wu "mentally ill" during the trial and hasn't shown any improvement. "He sems more nervous and more excitable now," said Parsons. ''I think he's worried -:-as worried as a man in h. position can be." Parons said earlier this year that he was convinced Sirhan was "severely mentally ill." But Associate W a r d e n James Park said th e prisoner's outlook ha sn' t changed since he reached death row. "He doesn't like the con- ditions or his confinement, and he is never going to like them ," Park said. "I wouldn 't like them either." · The prison official said the one area where Sirh an seemed irrational was on the topic of the Middle East. "But is he any crazier than a Palestinia n guerrilla who sees himself in the same fight?" Park asked . PRE-COLOR muggers and gwi-toters held at Juvenile Hall. Then the old convicts, their years in prison lining their faces. started telling what the .kids face if they keep on. And life Is cheap: "I've seen a guy killed over a pack of cigarettes. Another g u y , stabbed to death over a .$.10 debt when the lights went out at a prison movie. "You don't get along with a dude, that means you live in fear of what he'll do to you. Sirhan's reading materials inc lude pro-Arab newspapers and journals, the quarterly "Foreign Affairs," Playboy magazine and prison library books on theosoph v, psychology and mysticisln. He watches little television. MA Awarded "Change yourselves, before David L. Swanson, of 957 it's too late." f\1egallan St., Costa Mesa, "Like staying in school,'' received his masters degree in said Jolby. h o s p i t a I adm tnistration of the finest banks in Orange County are na:1ned ....•• ~First National B Bank oF ORANGE couNTv Fir1t i4 P~rsonaJ Ba11ki111 Strui.cf!I Since 1906 MemJ,,, Federal De1KJ~it 1 nsuranc~ Corr>ornfirnt A FULL SERVICE I3ANK Pennv Pincher Ads . ~ \ Turn Sense Into Dollars • I \Vilbert "Popeye" Jackson said he now is 40 and has spent nearly 25 years in prison, beginning with a stabbing al JU and continuing through armed robbery and most of lhe state 's prisons. He got out of San Quentin last month. F'crd inand Jolby said he is 41 and "'as released from San Quentin last ~1ay after 20 years for armed robbery and homicide. •·You guys want money? mencement exercises held at The way to get it is not with a Baylor 1,!niversity, Waco, Tex. gun, but with an education." r··~~·~· ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~i;' It wa:> a weekly group therapy program initiated by the chief juvenile probation officer, Joseph T. Botka. The old cons are supplied by a r e h abilitation organization called the Seventh Step. GET YOUR NEW COLOR TV BEFORE NEW SHOWS BEGIN 3 BIG DAYS SAVE NOW ON '71 MODELS lhe AOAll!. • S2tlOW' SeautdHI Co"lempo11ry s!~ltd c:omD1rt c:oosole rn or11n~ W1lnu1 c:olor. All new d.1t1nc:11~ely de51gn~d l"lt gr1I J ,.~culchton \\olh hon! mou"1ed 'olor t !'.ml!t'! s 1e1111r1"g lht new Ztnolh Color Coll\ml"dt r Conl1ol. ~·JI 3• TW."•COl'lt Si>elker. with exclusive new COLO& CDPIJllDNDER color control permits instant adju stment lor d1f!erent room light conditions by adjusting conlrast, color level and brighlness wi!h one simple control 1hat does rhe work of three. SENSATIONALLY PRICED! FULL ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY • Ztniltl TITAN 10 Hlftdctafted Ch•1M1 combines Zen ith Haneleralted depen<11bi1Uy with 10lid-1t1tt adv1nce1. ' E.1clu1IY• Z•nlth lnt99r•l9d Clrcull CHROMATIC BRAIN produces the mos! natural reds , greens. arid blues. • Super Vkko R•nge Tuning System for super sensitive reception . • Adven~ Ztnllh GYRO-DRIVE UHF Chinnrl Sr lec l~. for prtcase UHF tuning, • Zenith SUNSHINE • Color Picture Tub1 for gre1ter picture brightness. WE TAKE TRADES SA t RVI I 1950 1177 HARBOR BLVD. llTWHN NIWPOKT I. 19th ST., COSTA MESA 548-7108 Jackson and Jolby told how the city lights look at night across the bay from a fourth floor San Quentin cell -and how it feels lo be a number, no longer a man . They de sc ribed the despe ration that drives some cons lO suicide. J a c k so n told aboul homosexuality: "Older cons .single out a likely ne\v kid. pass him cigagettes and ca ndy in a move to get him to be their 'friend'." Coming Sept. 5 A dozen or the kids, dressed in Juvenile Hall white T-shirts and pants, eyed Jacksgn and Jolby as the recent session opened. After the session was over, and Jackson and Jolby left, the kids sat silent for a few moment!!. Finally one spoke: .. I guess we learned something. Like stay out of trouble. otherwise you end up in the joint, and that ain't good." ·Family ~ekly 'Whot Our Family Is Doing About Environmental Pollution' In' this exclusive article, Joanne Woodward, a" Academy Award-winning actress, reveols her concern about polJutlon. She feels so strong about thSs situation that she is considering g iv .. ing vp her carHr to devote full time to this world problem. • NOSTALGIA -Good1nan Ace. one of today's most popular c o JTI e d y \\Titers, recalls his school days. schooling condition s and men1or- able 1noments cal culated to delight readers of all age s. e MACARONI MAKES IT ••• AGAIN -Family \Veekly Cookbook offers some ne'v uses for an ol d favorite. • THE LAW -Some interesting facts about "'hat's legal ;ind illeg;il in marriaj:!e are reveal- in ouiz ~nti llcd , ''llo\v !\·lany Break the La\v in J\1arriage?" All Co 111iug Saturday in lbc -'['DAILY. PILOT I • av1ngs • • • • • • • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX for maintaining a $ 50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts -take your choice. ANNUAL Y1El.D ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 179\ 7.50°1o $100,000~ ONE 6.18\ 6.00°lo 5,000~ TWO 5.92\ 5.75\ 1,000~ ONE 5.39\ 5.25% 500~ %th 5.13\ 5.00°lo 1~ ONE DAY ANIMPORTANTEXTRA Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even if it's just one day. ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE FREE 1. Traveler's Checks 3. Tickets to Sports and 2. Collection of Notes Theatre Attractions (Ticketron) ~~ 4. Many other FREE Services OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M . to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA • 3333 BRISTOL STIIEET • COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA • PHONE 5411-'066 Or•n9e Br•nch opening Sept. 10, 1970 •t 22b7 N. Tu,tin Avenue, Or•1191 llAIN OFFtCE.: 5401 WttfTTifJt 80\.l.fVAAD, LOS ANGELES.. CALffOAftrtr4 --.... ·--·~~·--------,-..-----------------------------91'!'---- • ., Tilursday, Stpttmbtr ,, 1'70 DAILY PILOT JlJ CHECKING N. Viet Dierar~hy 'Solid~ •UP,• Gentlemen Really Pref e1' Brunettes I LOVE AND WAR -You old novelists who wrote In know that old question about longhand, like E. M. FOrster whether gentlemen p r e f e r and Joseph Conrad, are the blondes? Let's settle it. They gest. Had ·enough? All right. don't. Definitely. Our Love OBinJARY -So Frances and War man says extensive Farmer has passed on, has research has proved that men she? Who remembers back In hereabout prefer brunettes 1937 when she played the two-t<Hlne over blondes, three. girlfriend in John Garfield 's to-one over brownettes and Broadway r e n d it I o n of six-tG-One over r c d heads, "Golden Boy"? If you were Fascinating, if factual. around that year but don 't recall what went on, maye 1his LATEST STATISTICS show wi ll help. Most popular soiigs ft takes the average man 17 w.ere "Bei A-fir Bist Du minutes to get from his house Schoen," "The Dipsy Doodle," to the job .• , .ONE S~1ALL "Harbor Lights," "I've Got FACTORY in China d oes MyLovetoKeepMeWarm," nothing b u t mass-produce "The Lady Is a Tramp," busts oC Mao Tse-tung .•• AS "Rosalie" and "Thal Old TO THE meaning in carnival Feeling." U~o of the word "yard," Jt's $100. Your questions and com.· ments ore welcomed Qnd OPEN QUESnON -Who will be used in CHECKING said. "Suppose they gave a UP wherever possible. Ad· war and nobody came?" dress letters to L. M. Boyd, The o!f icia 1 CON"F.ssIONS -Am asked P.O. Bo: 1875, Newport U I like raw potatoes with salt. Beach, Calif., 92660. Certainly do. Fellow ought notl-,.-,.-,.-,.--,.-,.-,.-.. -.. --.. -,.-,.-,.-,.--,.-,.-,.-,.--,.-1 talk about himse!f ovennuch, realize that. But now we're on the subject, might mention I also ..•. am a compulsive l ight-turner-offer and cupboard-door-closer ... enjoy reading the dictionary for plea su re .••. bite my fin gernails .... admire cabinetmakers, stonemasons Bild gardeners, in t h a t order • , • never get head· aches . • . still th i n k Lee Remick, C31TOJI Baker and Eva Marie Saint 8re pretty nifty ... detest infidelity, higtt humidity and w r i t t e n contracts .•. and believe the MERCURY SAVINGS •UENA PARK :::~HU•TINGTDN ~EACH Mercury Savings Bldg. ~ Mercury Savings Bide. Valley View at Lincoln 'f. ' Edinger at Belch ********* ******* Now thru SUNDAY SEPT. 6th LATEST L.P. HITS! The Pipkins !~~."!! ~~ !>~~~!onny ,~oney c;d. s288 Busy Linc Yllkety Yak. Gimme Dal D1n.c:. Thr People Oat You Wanna Phone Ya!, r.ty Baby Loves Lovin'. Arc You Cookin· Goose?, You Can't Go Wrong, All You'll Ever Get From Me. LIST $4.98 Donovan Open Road $ lncludcs: Chami;es, Son~ for Jnhn. Curry Land, Jo<' Bean's Theme, P~ple Used To, CC'ltic Rock, Ricki Tiki Tavl Clara Clairvoyant. Roots or Dak, Season nf Fare- weU' Poke At The Pope, New Year's Resovolution. ' LIST $5.91 SPECIALLY PRICED TEN YEARS AFTER LllT SC .ti Cl lCMLIWOOD GlflN 88 • $2.88 THE CHAMBERS BROTHERS LIST ..... $4.88 LOYI, PIACf, HAPPINESS THE WHO LIST 510.tl $6.88 TOMMY * COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOP 45's at 68c ea. * GRANT CITY ANAHEIM U1N:al11 .. IHft c.n ...... AHlillol• Ctr. H••n '' A.M ... 'P.M. o.n, S111Mfoy 11 A.M. t9 I P.M. GRANT PlAZA • HUNTINGTON BEACH ................. HHrt t :)O A.M. M t :JO P.M. De ... S1111ft¥ 10 A.M. te t P.M. BUY IN PAIRS C78-14/6.fS.14 E78-1417.3S·l4 E71-1S17.35-15 6.S0..13 7.00-13 6.15-15 · J71·1411.IS-14 J78·15tl .15·15 f .00.15 '?.T EACH $16 95 , __ ._ .r tlM ...... ...._ F\reworU -the ..... •ne.taV~ IACH $19.95 Plu1 rn. flt. T1• $2.17 fo 2.23 per rl~ dtptndiltl Ill Sil~ EACH $22 .95 Plos ftd. tx. T11r $2.47 to 2.10 per tire .,.ndint 01'1 Un UNllOTAC. COAST TO COAST .,....... I WAllAN1Y Ir .. , ••l••Y•I -, --.,; ..... "-" I '"'--............. Ntv.•I ..... t-10 Joor·, i.;1, t. . _,_._....., .......... Ille-~ --a1 .. .,.;,11.-.,..u.,.._.. "'·-· ·--·-'"-_,;. .. 1. -..... 1 ... """"-.. _. . ..,_ ..._~ -•i.. ,.,,...,, u..i • .... , A.1; .. 1..... ... .. '" .. , ..... 11a11 ..... 1• ... . ""'"'-' i.. .. -~,.~ -.................... , .... , , ... foll •i.•i.. ·-.,. ......... -. _,llJ. .... 2 for $38 , .... f•. f•• '--~k.11'~\M .--'-'-·"-"-"-·'-' ------ 2 for $25 F71·1St7.75·15 . H7&.14tl ..55·14 G7t.14!1..25-14 GJS.1511.25-15 HJS.15/1.55-1 5 2 •~544' EACH $24 95 ., .. .,1 ..... l_, ....... ··-llty •-··· .... _ ...... 1-1 ... ... ,~ ............ 1-~. 650113 2 77511• lw $28 :ll:l: 185114 775•15 (71.14 ....... ,..,. &..T1i $2.11 ... ~ GI.AS$ .11&1.T 2 for $56 2 for $60 each SJO 95 F7S-14/7.7S.14 G7S-14/L25-14 J71-l!5/7.7S.J5 QJa.1!5/1.25-15 ,,_ '"· b. Tal . ,..r ... $2.$5 .. $lJ1 •• I 1""9 -- N'J'l.1418..55-14 N7&.15tl .5S.1S J71-15Jl.15-1S "-hil.h.t. ..... $U3 • $3.I» ••• « • --WHITEWALL OHL Y $2.95 MORE Mott l;ia& ln stock. •111mttt ·~t91tte bllmlshls wtiictl 11'1 no •IY .1tfect pwton--. 1-'I' 11 .. --u.i...,.. -.. ___ ..,. 20,000 illli &UAUll1ll BRAKE RELINE ... """"' '"" --s.c..11y·, .. __ .._ .. _ ... TRAILERffft~. . __ ,,,s • FOR.ElGN CAR TIRES• WIDE TIRES• WIDE UVAIS •STEEL REINFORCED• 78 SERIES• 70 SERIES ·.d Seaaitp TireStoies 'Where tI,pre is more than meets the e~ ·ANAFIEIM I CORONA I GA«D£N GROVE I HAWAnAN GARDOIS I HUNTINGTON BUCH 1961 llOOJ:HUIST 136 W 6ttl ST 1601 WlSTMIHSTEI 11973 CAHON ST. 19411 IEACM ILYO. !Al llNCOOI) • " 16 11.0ClS lASt OI' llACH) ~Elli 'IOl"EEl & NOIW.111.1) M Mill i.otnl OF ~ 635·1f70 735-6010 f113-3StS 165-0227 536-7571 SANTA ANA ., IAllOI AT IOI.SA ..,..,.. SANTA ANA 1211 W. WARNO AYL (WAAfol(l AT ltlSTOU ...... I TUSTIN 131 E. 1st slim 1111 AltO ''O" 11-1 ....... 1 • USI TDUa MAJOlt CUDIT CAID I W£STMINSTD WISTMINSTEI AT CIDAI CZ llOClS £. OI OOLCQ WI.SI) ltW511 I COSTA MESA- N£WPORT BUOi 322 EAST 17tti ST. '42-4131 OPEN 8-8:30 DAILY/ 8·5 SAT. I SAii CUMEJm '27 M. n CAMINO - 4'2.Sfla I I -. 1 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546-7080 . COSTA MESA\ . WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 TO 5 MAGNAVOX n:----=--. ~ D CHARCOAL I ll 10 aR19um ID Lb. 1•ck, 500 11tk1 0 CHARCOAL SKUTILES O nly ]4 in the 1lor1 0 3 PC. BAR·B·9 SE~ &O on the floor aa.c. 80~. 0 STYROFOAM ICE CHEST ]2 chilled i nd 111dv 80 ~a 2~~ 0 7 LITE PATIO SET .,.., unplu991d 21 for lhi1 11!1 0 FLOATING POOL LIGHT In the pond 7 l~a ~"~~~~ CUB TIKI TORCH · 12~ ALL ITlMS SUIJECT TO STOCK ON HAND 0 PLASTIC LOUNGE COVERS II or 10 40~. 0 FOLDING CHAIR OR BAR • B • 9 COVER 121 in itoc~ 0 BAR • B • 9 BASE J bO b191 30.c. 50~AG 0 SUPER SEEDS Still lim• lo 60 9rcw tho11 C 9i1nt, 9i1nt PAI< ~•91t1bl ••. Ot1lv 'l p1k1 lilt. 0 FLORAL CLAMP-ON UMBRELLA JO ;, '''" 200 EA 0 CHAISE PAD 2 00 Fluffy d1 ~il with cul 1d91, 21 in 1le1ck EA 0 FOAM FILLED CHAISE PADS lthic k11 with 1qu1r1 1d91) rig. l>.95 , l b in 300 1tock , EA 0 THREE PIECE CAR WASH SET 100 Seti in 1tock 40' SET 0 AUTO OIL DRIP PANS H11~y 91u91 1,111. f1'11t1I, fu ll wiclth. )I 011 hind. 0 TEN DRAWER PLASTIC ~·t f11-.Jite-h.tnd¥-l'l\•n o~ h_obbv1.t..JI 11!1 Ill Jt1nJ 20~ CABINET 220 •• • KERM'S KLEARANCE Kerm's BIG WHAMMY, Once·A-Summer, End-Of.Summer. Clearance. Many item$ half off, some even less. A whole shelfload of some stuff, and only one of another. It's an early bird sale. so, check the boxes,· and come in prepared to save money. (If you miss this sale, we'll have 9oodies next week, but this is one sale that can't be repeated.i \-\AtF OPEN LABOR DAY 9 TO 6 PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 9th , 1970 0 THREE INCH -C::il BENCH VISE I 01., 55 t •n1 50~ .. 0 LIQUID WRENCH SPRAY . 0 25 PACK SANDPAPER DISC 126 p11clu 0 FOAM PADS Big. 1oft, u1•ful. JI bouncing 1round 25~. 200 EA 0 FOAM PILLOWS 0 FOAM CHAISE PAD I thi11k I';, h1 1rd t his 0111 before, 17 only 10~ 175 •• 0 SIX FOOT VINYL RUG RUNNERS 100 reedy to p•ol1ct your c1rp1I 2 0 ~a 0 TEN PIECE SCREWDRIVER SETS BO 11 11, o;il two in c111e things •re pr•llY 5 0 C scr•wv in your lift. ea 0 BUNGEE CORDS Slrelth cord1, in color1 with hook1, I 75 on 15~. the rick 0 ASSORTED S & W SOCKET SETS High quilily 10011, we put log1t~er • bitch 1 /2 OFF of them, with l11r1 we ••e offerong th1m di /~ 0 BABCO SANDING AND POLISHING KITS Wi'•• closing ii out 11nd l'v1 111v1 r h1 1rd of it. II S1h Only. 0 MOD LIGHTS_ Tri1niluc1nl bill on • jolly looking b111, 11'1 10 rnod, il'1 111w lo m.e. 32 011 th• light t•ck 0 CHIMNEY TYPE WALL FIXTURE Yiry ch111rnin9 looking li ght, complete fix· 320 tur1, 11 only in the 1tore EA 0 BATHROOM LIGHT FIXTURE Two light, hori1 onl1I 1h1d1, compl1ie with 320 gl111. 16 for 1111 EA NO SALES TO DEALERS-SALE FOR THE PUILIC ONLY g,,,~~~~ .. ~.~~~'E'~' T~o?~S 1 o.c. 1poon71. 60 of th1 bow·wow1 in 1tock ~ •• ~~~~~,:, ~~~l~.~~~~ .. 1CAN · 1 ~ 0 ALUMINUM LAWN EDGING <t" by <tO fe1I, 11boul 1.000 fool in 1lotk 140 ROLL Ii ,, . -.[<~ ;l''/Jlil-'°"' 1 IT'S CLEAN 0 PLASTIC GARDEN BAGS I Al10 q•e•I for lr•1h Cir\ linefl, 218 piled up. 0 PLASTIC FOUNDAf lON C ., .~.~~!"5~~E.~~ . 25 .. 0 REGISTER VENT DEFLECTOR co ld1r d1y1, J7 delleclou in 1lotk 12~ 0 HARCRAFT BATH FAUCET ' lht very renty onr, why w1 ere pull<ng ihi1 1115 on 1•11, I'll ntver ~now. 16 1th • •• 0 TACKLESS CARPET STRIP Four fool length, 1,11\1 lttfh lo g,\p the t••-2 0 C pet, b•o; n1il1 lo •1cu•e it to !~1 floor, • bol .. of 1 co11pl1 of h.,ndred 0 AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER lhi1 r ... got lo •••. 11'1 th. blut 1lufl but 5 5' they 11y it worl1. 152 pet~th ,., OFF .. ., ... -ON Mosr ~·~ °"c.; STUFF! 'er \20 ~,~~~~. SWAG CHAIN 25~. 0 PLASTIC ELECTRICAL TAPE :i4" }I 66 ft, 22~. 0 DUPLEX RECEPTACLE A dou ble plug lo light up your mug. Fih ll.1 1lende1d bo:r. 30~. Q P~~~=!~~~o ~~l~~tr~~r~~ 4sEOA p11mp out the pool or wh1tev1r, o;r11y g1d· 9et, now you c1n hive it for htlf, 6 only 0 PLASTIC PAINT TRAY LINERS Sev• you pric•l•11 t im•. 250 liners 1 0 ! tJ. F?ik~~1~1~~gul~r~~~ 1h~~~~~ 1 ~a b11y. 600 1h11h 0 LITHOGRAPH PRINTS Reidy for 'freming, llx22, 1 big 11l1ction 15~. 8.n ~~~~g r~~~~~ttl~!~~hom• 6' '" iny. <tOO p1tlr.s 0 9xl2 PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS 9~. 0 T.S.P. 25' O nt po11nd 10 or. bo11, th• thing lo pr1p1r1 surf1t11 for ptinting . IOX 0 NINE _INCH ROLLER AND ";, ~~ty SET 7 O~., 0 ASSORTED NYLON BRUSHES Thei e 1r1 th1 betl1r bru1h1s, w1 get e buck 7 0 C ninetein cents for. Some guys get 1.1 9 • ea b1rr1l fu ll. 0 DECO POLE LAMP MIRROR A .;,~~~o ~~.~~~did, I 90 big lhi• 14 00 y11r. Ii in 11011 EA 8, o~~.?~., ~~~o~~ .. ~~.~ "" 1 00 short in supply. 116 011lw EA. 0 BRICK WALL PANELS 811uly is in th 1 1ye of the b1 hold1r. I 1qu1r• foot p1o;lr.1g1. 100 p•clr.11ges 0 DECOR WALL PANELS Just the thing lo o;ov1• th1t 11tt1! p•n•!, juJI lik1 in •11 old Errol Flyn1'! mo•ie. 4 i11 • pick. 19 p•ck1 150. •• 0 REALISTIC MOLDED BEAMS Look1 like th• rt11 wood, with 1/10 w1ig!il. 300 24 be1m~. regu!1r!y sold et 5.18 liich. EA 0 PANELING Sp•11i1h w1l11ul, bri 1r w1lnul or o;herry wiil· nut. I 1/1 llfh, Full <txl "V" grov¥, 0 PANELING 0 ~ OR \ MORE. 0 BULLETIN BOARDS The big on1s, 17•2<4", 55 of ihe11 boerdt ind m1yb1 one we fo rgo!. 100 ... 0 WAX BOWL RINGS WITH FLANGE . Which mi•nt th<i i1 th1 th ing. you.1t1I the , 50 C john with, if yo11 ••• putting '" • 101111. 118 ea in .too;k 0 SHAG RUG RAKES J ud the thing lo puff up your nylon, wool or wh1!1v•r ki11d you ht v•, SI g11y r1k1s 0 STYROFOAM CUPS 25 coun'\. K1 1p1 1luff hot' or cold , 11 is your pl11sur1. 11 6 1t1ck1· 2!!. 25~. 0 PAPER PICNIC PLATES Righi I" lob" Doy, 150 po<l ogH. IOO po<k 40~. D FONDUE sm lnclud1s pot, elcohol 1lov1, t r1y, r1tk ind lid. Wt o;ounltd 17, but thin we o;1n't count 3·~ ALL !TIMS ARI SUIJICT TO STOCK ON HAND, NO REORDERS .AT THfSE PRICES IONA SMALL APPLIANCE SALE These are super fine al>" pliances but we •r• go- ing to p u 'h them out during this 5ale to make room for more merchan· dise on its way •• , 0 IONA CAN OPENER AND KNIFE SHARPENER ,.,.,, 10°~ 0 IONA PORTABLE MIXER , Th r11 1p11d. 6 only 0 IONA PORTABLE MIXER 90~ I 2 1p1ed. 25, which :1 plenty. 0 IONA SEVEN SPEED BLENDER , ,.,, 14°~ 0 IONA TEN SPEED BLENDER '" 1 ' 19°~ 0 IONA SOLID STATE CONTROL 7 SPEED BLENDER 3000 l~ ~ 0 IONA ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER '"'' 900 • •• Q.}~~.~;.~~~.E~01 ";,,, '"""0 1 0°~ 2 in 1lor1 A 90~ 0 IONA HAIR DRYER ], which ;, g1•1t if yo11'•1 got thr11 h11d1. 0 IONA ELECTRIC KNIFE Smoked p1t.1n ind roy1I p1c.1n, 111 1he1h •• full 4•1 v·groo•ed, . 0 CHROME RECESS ' .,,,,,~eo!r.,,t~~-.~~~~"'f'"~·"l'"'~-11~0~0,_,_,,D;:-;-:;R:;:ED-::W:;-::O:;::-O;::D=S:1T A=IN== wi119. but it'\'"' thi119 th1t go11 by the lui>. Geocl rich red color, for you1 fen~• er p•tio. 29 pP1c.1s . IA • Cuh the ro1ll piper thin, 91h rid of r1!1° !1ve1 f11!. 1 ofl +ht thtlf 0 IONA DAIRY BAR r-600 Th• thi11g to•ft'11lte +1tvt..=.m1l+.d llttlhtnr. - •I home wHii. I thin~ ""' h1¥1 thr•e. EA --------------.----------------------------------------------------------··----------- . Hot Tips Given for Cool Communication Dr. Haim Glnott, noted author, lecturer and columnist on parent-child relationships, will Uavel to·Orange County tor a guest appearance sPonsor- ed by the Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association. Familiar to many homemakers fo r his column in McCall's magazine and his frequent appearances on the NBC Today show. he is e author of the best selling book~ "Between Parent and Child," ·which h sold r11ore ~an SQ0 ,000 copies, and a new book, 0 Between Teach~r and C "Id'. '1 • I llis book "Between Parent and Child" ~as been transl ted into 13 nguages in 'addition to having b_een on the best ·i eller list for record 60 eeks. 1 • Dr: Ginott, a graduate of Columbia University, now is teaching at New York and Adelphi universities and has lectured and led seminars in child psychotherapy and parent guidance in the United States, Europe and Israel .... He has aJso published numerous papers cm these subjects. For a timely topic, Dr. Ginott bas elected to speak on Cooling it With Your Teenager. The talk will take place at 10 a.JU. on Tuesday, Sept. 29, in Melody- -land, Anaheim beginning with a Continental breakfast at 9:30 a.rn. Special patroness tickets, will be sold for a champagne brunch and autograph ses· sion to foUow the lecture with Dr. Ginott as special guest. Baby-si.lting will be available at MeJO<J,yland for those who make reserv~tions when purchasing their tick~ts. Tickets sales are being handled by Neals Sporting Goods, Fashion Island, Newport Beach and the Orange County Medical Association, 300 S. Flower, Orange, or at Melodyland on Sept. 29 if any still are available. 1 The lecture will be the first event of the year for the auxiliary and this year will replace the traditional White cap benefit given annually to raise funds for scholarships. The California Medical Association will meet in Orange County in the spring so the White Cap luncheon, also a spring event. was repla ced by Dr. Ginott's talk for a fund-raising event, according to Mrs. Philip \Vin- sor, president. . Serving with Mrs. Win sor during the coming year will _be the Mmes. David MacLachlan, president-elect ; Fred Kaye, membership vice presi- dent ; _Loren Heather, program vice president ; Leo Cumins, recording sec- retary; William Leonard, corresponding secretary, and Dale Stewart, treasurer. Ticket information is availablr at the Medical Association, 532-6511 , or 542-4633, between 2 and 4 p.m. DAILY PILOT PllOft W LM P•'l'M HEEDING ADVICE -Mrs. Philip Winsor, president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association, takes literally the advice she thinks Dr. Haini Ginott '~-'ill give· when he speaks on £ooling it With Your Teenager. Daughter Debbie Winsor aJso plans to attend the Tuesday, Sept. 29. lecture to find out what the notetl author has to say on the subject of parent-child relationships. - Friendship Offered Sisters Bridge Happiness Gap By JO OLSON 01 !llf Dell'I' Pllol II.ti Chris is an attractive, 17-year-old newlywed, bubbling with enthusiasm and happiness, yet reflecting a note of &eriousness. She has a serious view of life al her young age because she knows that without the help of someone caUed a big sister, she could not have attained the self-reliance and maturity necessary to her happiness. Her relationship with her big sister is a serious and important one to her. Quietly, and without fanfare, big sisters typical af Ch ris's carry out., their abligations in the Big Sister program daily throughout Orange County. A relatively new organization in the county, Big Sisters of Orange County is patterned after Pasadena's program and is similar to Big Brothers. The purpose of the program is to provide adult friends. on a one-t0-0ne basis, for girls who need understanding, acceptance, love and companionship from someone outside their home and not in a professional agency. The girls may be simply in need or cultural enrichment, ar may be predelinquent. They enter the pragram valuntarily, with consent of their parents and only on referral of an adult wha is working with them in a professional capacity. and which help fulfill some af the needs af the little sister. These may be simply drinking Cokes together, going to the beach or movies, shopping, going to the big sister's home for cooking or sewing instruction or going aut to dinner. Professional guidance is given to the big sister from the person who referred the little sister, and big sisters attend monthly canferences for help from an advisory committee. ' Now headquartered in the Santa Ana YWCA, the program also uses the assistance of volunteers who sort mail, answer the telephane and route calls to the proper channels. During the orientation s0e s s ions , conducted by Big Sisters president. Mrs. Richard Drew of Casta Mesa, volunteers are told what sort of back-up help to expect, what to expect from little sisters, what a big sister can expect from agencies and parents and who to call when something goes wrong. Back-up agencies include the Orange Caunty Welfare and Pr ab at ion departments and school authorities. BOARD OF ADVISORS Standing ready lo af[cr help are members of Big Sisters' board of ad- visors, Dr. Vince -SW!rnitzke, PhDEd, of Fairview State Hospital ; Dr. Richard Hunter. psychiatrist; John Kehoe, assis- tant superintendent of Juvenile Hall, and John Morrison. attorney. Beach, coordinating c a m m i t t e e members. To become a little siste r, a girl must be at least 8 years of age and no more tha n 17. Most are 13-15 . Some have experimented with drugs, some arc truant frequently from school, some are girls from large families whose mothers cannot relate to them, and son1e need cultural enrichment in ..the r o r m of hobbies or courses such as sewing and cooking. The length of association ls one to three yea rs ,and is terminated when \her~ seems to be no need for the structure a! weekly meetings. Often the girls marry, as in the case of Chris, or move away. SMALL REW ARDS "Very small rewards sometimes came out af it," said Mrs. Drew, who was Chris's big sister. "Sametimes you go for quite a while with oo rewards." Some girls are imwilling to trust a big sister at first, and some even "split" when the big sister comes to call the first lime. Big sisters must be open, direct and willing to bridge the gap. Lasting friendships often are formed through the association, as in the case of Chris and her big sistCr . "It wasn't as bad as I thought it wauld be." Chris interjected. "At first I was resentful but then 1 became very happy about the situation ." Chris was referred to Big Sisters by the police department after being picked up ••. f ~ to.:,.. ., ' Big sisters are carefully screened and must complete an orientation course after submiU.ing three letters o f reference and being approved. Minimum age for the volunteers is 21 'and there is no maximum age. The big and little sisters, once 1 matched, 'participate in inexpensive weekly activities which they both enjoy Officers serving with Mrs. Drew are Mrs. Robert A. Howey nf Costa Mesa, vice president: Mrs. Richard Carlson of Fountain Valley. secretary-treasu rer; Mrs. Jerry Waddingtan of Garden Grove, secretary of the coordinating committee, and Miss Betty Ha ven of Santa Ana and Mrs. James Cordeiro al Huntington · after curfew. She had become truant from school frequently and was having trooble at home. An only child, she described herself a's "sort af stubborn and independent,'' her father as "milit811t" and her mother as "religious." SJSTERL Y TALK -Most problems can be Ironed out over a Coke, big and little sisters find after get- ting acquainted. The program serves girls from 8- 17 who may be in need of cultural enrichment, love and understanding or simply companionship from DAILY P'ILOT f'tlm W .... ~ someone outside their home and not from a profes· sional agency. Any Orange County woman over 21 may volunteer to work with the program, which is similar to Big Brothers. (See BIG SISTER PROGRAM, Page 19) Keeping Cookie Jar Full Is Good Recipe for . DEAR ANN LANDERS : I make great Why? Because there is na substitute for chocolate ch.Ip cookies. The world's best. experience. Everybody raves over them. Another point worth mentioning : the Last night I ~akcd a batch ta take over accident rcite for women is about half to a friend's house. She had a back opera-tba t for men. I don't know the reason but tion and asked for my famous chOCQ!ate the records prove it. So, please, Ann, chip cookies. praise the women drivers and the old After I bad packed lhe cookies in a tin gift in the presence of the giver? U you DEAR ANN LANDERS: Yaur ,answer folks In your column. They are the safest nd tied a ribbon around it, my husband print your reply t will send you my ta the woman who was afraid to ride with drivers_ of all. -MANHATTAN, KAN. sked ·me for a "sample." I told him ta ail till we got to Mazie's house _ that famous recipe for chocolate · ch Ip her 78-year-old friend was fine -as far DEAR MAN: Your statistics are In· would get a "sample" there. ' cookies. Thanks in advance. -SHAKER as It went. But it didn't go far enough. terestiag, but your loglc leaves somethhig WelJ~Ann-banden.-do y0trkno.-Mnfl!-HE-IGHTS -ftve-been·in-the-insuranee-business for--<o-be-fttlrtd,--f.MJt-fta&ement 11Tbere.JI ver ~pentd the box! My husband kept DEAR SHAKER: J airet. Ote lady with nearly 60 years. Our records show the no ••bstltut.e tor '"perlence," doe1 aot dging me all evening and whispering, tht back surgery ahould have opeoed the best risks are those in the aver-M group. bold up when it CGmes to driving. Some 11P-ss-tt . _ . remind her about the box In your presence, but ntlt time, bake The worst rlskJ are single boys between drtver1 don 't get Mtt.er, they just get kies. ") I ignored his request and now a double balcb of cookies -~o you'll 16 and 25. Marrled"'drivers under 25 have older. The safest drivus, accordlll~ te is mad at me. I say he should be mad hive enough for your owt family 11 we.II fewer accidents than S'tngle people. The Utt Nation11I Safety Council, arc thole L HER. Isn't it rude not to open such a 11 you.r friends. accident rate declines steadily with 1gc. wbo were taught properly, preferably by ., • profe!lt icmaJ. And the behavioral ex- perts points out that tbe driven with the best tafety record s bave pre dictable person•llty pattuns. They are con· sldcrale o( others, just plain polite and emotionally 1'8ble. DEAR ANN LANDERS , I wenl lo my boyfriend's house Saturday night to watch TV with him. Nobody was home. I accidentally burned a cigarette hole in h 'nntd. a te on the s t saying 1 was sorry. t also sai cou n nffard to have it Uxed because I'm nQI. working. (rm only 15.) Today Fred told me bis mother i!I mad and doesn't want me to come to the house any more. How can I get' her to Success like me? -SAD EYES DEAR s. E.: A IS.year-old girl • goes to a boy's bousc when no one It at home and burns a bole in the sofa I.as finished herself with his mother. Ytu did tbrte things wrong. (Maybe four.) Set If you tin figure them out -and molve not ta make tbe 11me ml11tke1 .,.._ Toots. How far &hOl\ld a teenage couple JO! Can necking be. safe? When does it bccom too hot to handle? Send for Ann Landers' booklet, " ec ng and Petting -What Are the Limits?" Mail your re· quest to AM Lan<!.ers in care of the DAJLY PILOT, enclosing SO cent.~ in coin 11nd a long, stamped, seU..addressed en- velape ... . I ~----------------------~-------·----------. -·--.. _ ··-- J8 O.t.ILY PILOT Tnunday, ~ J, 1970. Horoscope Virgo: Share Interests Harbor Center CHARTING PROSPECTS -Searching the area for interested women are (left to right) the Mmes. Joseph E. Szabo, Alvin L. Smith and Fred Fry. The I rvine \\'omen are spearheading a campaign to or· The Tee (E~I!,,,..~ Nolt: A col111nn DI womtn'5 tD9 9011 K.oorn will •PPl!lr MUI wHll ln The OAtlV PILOT. To r-1 KOnll tor me wffl<, PINH m111 tr.em lo P.O. 8o• 1560. cos11 Me1•· Tl>lv mu11 i.. rectlffd 1W ~'f01to •EST IALL THR EESOMI!. -T ... =· L~ ~~~~i 1111u::1o~.'1'r'om cii:=v~ llobe<1 LlwrfflCt, lll>btrl lleld, Al Tu~llflt, Gfoorge Smlln. lltlllHi COAST Tattler J FRIDAY SEPTEMBER '4 By SYDNEY OMARR The Caprleorn dog can fall viclim to rbeu~ti1m. Tiie hlnd legs get stiff ahd this doc moves la a cautious manner. He Is not likely to be as lri1ky as other dogs. lie lakes slow, sure 1ltps. Yoo can Identify a ctog born under Capricorn because be Is loyal and &ee ms to be wile even as a puppy. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Investment possibilities are present. 'lJut caution i s requisite. Money you may, think Is available could be restricted. Realize this; don't be caught off guard. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 1 Lie low; play waiting game. Communicate with m a t e , partner. Be willing to make 1 necessary changes, even concessions. Heed expert legal counsel. GEMlNI (May 21..June 20): Obtain hint from Taurus message. Maintain moderate, steady pace . Strive to improve relations with neighbors, co- workers, associates. Avoid excess. Take it easy at any party. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Accent 1()n childre n , investments. schools. affairs of heart. You will be "busy. Separate what is neeessary t from mere desire. Permit free-and~asy creative flow. ganize senior and junior women's clubs in the com· munity. All organizational meeting will lake place in the home of Mrs. Smjth at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 15. Orange District officers will attend. Betrothal ·Revealed • Void Demands Women to Act Necessity is the mother of invention. Feeling deprived, s o m e lrvine women have decided to meet on Tuesday, Sept. 15, in the home of ,._1rs. Alvin Smith for an organizational meeting to form women 's clubs in the area . Interested v.'Omen will meet at 8 p.m. to hear Orange District representatives of the California Federation o l Mrs. Millie Travers of Corona de! Mar has announced the engagement of h e r daughter Stephanie A n n e Travers to Henry F. Cygan Jr. af Sa'nta Ana. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Cygan of New Bedford, Mass. Miss Travers is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and attended Orange Coast College. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): SPoUight on property, older perso~. how important aUairs• are concluded. Accept added responsibility. Gain is indicated. But you will have to demonstrate special abilities. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):' Special studies which bring you together with those who sha r e interests are emphasi:r.ed, Hold off on work ·requiring fine lines, details. Overall view 'works best for now. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): New approach to financial questions brings p o s i t J v e results. Accent originality. Stress independence of thought, action. Creative efforts bring definite rewards. Act accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. ZJ.Nov. 21 ): Physical vitality could be on upsurge. Stress persoriality and appearance. You can succeed in pioneering activities. TrUst hunch. Follow through on original idea. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): You may be restless, experience feelfilg of confinement. But you will receive message which bo6sts optimism. Laugh at your awn foibles. You are going to emerge a winner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Accept ha n d cf friendship. There are additional details. But. for now, the spirit cf acceptance is most important. Income from professional efforts is emphasized. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 18): What appears aut-0f· reach may be clDSer than you think. Welcome opportunity to test lhearies, ideas. Individual •' :~. -.. -" -'. . , ~ . :0 •• I ;_ .~ .. ~ . . APPRAISALS DIAMONDS GEMSTONES ESTATE JEWELRY Soutli Coe1t Pl••• Bri.+ol et !lie Sin Die90 Fwv. Co1+1 M•11 5<40-9066 •EnEI HINE -ci..ss A. MIH Ott °" Wllll1, l>lt•. Edw1rd Miium, """' Min Ertc.1 Gunrer J7; M••· C_., Kunze. M'I. N1ncv i1r.vt, ll\1; Cl•H 8, Ille Mmes. J1me. 8 . T1vlor. JS; S.tl MCl'IU9fl, 36; Wl1!1-1.e,ttr, JI; G. T. Pli.t<!fl Wlll<t• Smlm. Miis Gorlflnl Fr1!lll In. :It: Cl•" C. ti.. .t.l,mft, Mvf'f111 Sllew1rd, W 111 l 1"' ~Of'd, R. M. l•~lor, :»...,; Jl, W. L.lrldn,_ 11: 'N. l . Me-I Jr., JJ'\.\1 Cini D, lti. MmH. J. 8. IC.Int Jr., La Leche Gathering Women 's Clubs speak. Representing the s e n t o r women's group will be the Mmes. Wallace Bagel ey, district president; Murray Granger, first vice president, and Theodore Cooper, third The bened ict-elect is a graduate or Phillips Exeter Academy and Princeton Unive rsity. He holds an MS degree from the University of l~~~~~~~~~~~I Hav.·aii. Ir County Fleet Reserve The Costa Mesa home of vice president. Mates · Take Helm Mrs. Robert Lurie will be Community affairs, service opened at 7:45 p.m. on projects and other club ac· Tuesday, Sept. 8• for the third tivitles will be discussed by For the first time, a husband and wife have been elected simultaneously as re- gional officers of the Orange County Fleet Reserve Associa- tion . Honored d u ring a champagne dinner in Santa Ana were hlr. and Mrs. Fred Mann of Garden Grave, past presidents of the area branch and unit. Mrs. Mann bas been e1ected to serve as southwest regional president while her husband will fill the post of vice president. They will take office during the 43rd National Fleet Reserve convention and installation of national offic .. •s · · 1 , • Le h Le Orange District J u n i o r be . ln "ft! d Se .... in a series o """" c e ague Membership officers. They in ~v:r. IM ur ay, pt. 5., meetings. will include the Mmes. Frank Arrival of the Baby: the Fedow1'•• Jr p res,. d I Also attending as delegates "" ·• en : Family in Relation to the R be t C Id rwood fi st · from Orange County will be O r a e , 1r vice Mrs. James Powell and Mrs. Nature-fed Baby will be the president: Robert Iwanicki, Jfugh Nance. topic of the discussion when second vice president, and Mrs. pow e 11 , secretary· the Costa Mesa Ch a p l er G a r Y Ratzlaff, parliamen· tr gathers. tar1'an easurer of the unit, will • -present a report of the Further information may be Mrs. Fred Fry Is available convention during the next received by calling Mrs. H. W. for further information at 833- regular meeting of the group •=M=oo=r=e=, =54=~=35=9·======024=8=. ========I at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, in the Knights of Pythias hall, Tustin. All prospective members are invited to join regu1ar members at the meeting and potluck which will follow. Fullerton Open Sun., 12·5 p.m. Large Sizes ~ A Sept 26 date has been selected for the ceremony in Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, Corona del Alar. Make a Sharp Trade; Use Dime·A·Lines BUUIO'S AND ELIZABETH ARDEN INVITE YOU TO JOIN US AT lHE RED DOOR BEAUTY CLINIC who appears alool is actually interested in you. PISCES (Feb. I 9, March 20); Reunlon with family member Is worlh travel time. Good lun,ar aspect spotlights ed ucation, added knowledge. l/2 ...... SIZES ' IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY your forces flave been scattered. But, durin~up. coming period, solid accom· plishment is Possible . Now is time to outline plans and goals. Very few persons know the real you. Give more people , the opportunity to do so. Te fll!d wt '"°'~•bout 't0"• .. 11 '"° ••t•cilDov, order vlllwY °'"'1''1 ,.. -tiomtl11, 111 T•Ufft Dout AlttOIOor/". e blrlt\NR Ind 50 ctn'1 'l.._?<Mrr i.1, IM Qi\ILV PtLOT, y; 3140. ,.,Id c ... 1r1I Slttlon. New or!<, N.'Y. 10011. A MONTISSOll IDUCATION CAN Hl!U' YOUI CHILD IUCH HIS FULL POTENTIAL AGIS 21fJ TO 9 FALL INIOLLMINT$ NOW ~-CALL-~ C"N M... •45·2122 NitWpOrt .._. 541-251' MATERNITY All the World Loves a Plaid! See our collection of bonded, 100% acrylic plaids. Especially designed for you by Mary Mackenzi8 Boutique .w f MATERNITY SHOPS · HAlllOJl SHOl'l'IHO CENTIJl COi .. MIM OJI.ANGE !'LAZA FASHION ISL.ANO THE CITY SHOl'f'ING CENJ'Ell Ntwpotl Buell Ori~ O.rHll o ...... Sllmml"' .,.,,. .... lo HW It's time fora change of late! So step thfOlllh lllefanlorls Red Door. You11 rettire two and ~half hOUB aty!n .... ....... .Int rltht fer th• lobor doy ... 11 ... d. Top & bottoms ...... u ... I ' ' ' . I I~[ ~I Westdiff Plaza n.B. of f>O!'OMrtzed beauty inslnidion 'from malie-ap authorities, a ronection of 19 beauty preparations and a $2,credit toward any Elilabetb Arden pwtbase. Fee,$5. Call today and be Sllre of admissiolt to Ute cliic bes! timed for your conrenience. 547-7211, Exl393-397 Cosmetics, First Floor Schedule of clinics: MONDAY , SEPT. 14, 2:00 PM and 6:30 PM TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 10:00 AM end 2:00 PM WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 10:00 AM end 2:00 PM I BllWlCK'S SANTA AllA, l FASHION SQUAR~ 54/.7111, OPUi 110tiDA1 TllilJ FRIDAY, 9;.11) .1.M •• 9:30 p .11, SAl\IRJ)AY 9:30 A.II •• 1:30 p .IL .J ' r . I, ' I I I! '""'"' F to. r., wh ( th• ha Oil' fro !rt op do yo Ux "" ca pa co hu "l toe i be W< he an 1 5 e e ; a ; ; t ; I. Ct .. • ' • fhurid.iy, Stpttrnbtr 3, 1970 1' DAILY PllOT J9' • State Dinne r Guests Travel to Coronado Among those greeting Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz and President Richard M. Nix9n this evening in the historic Hot.el del Coronado will be a contingent of Harbor Area residents. l Dr. and Mrs. Arnold 0. Beckman, Jud~e and ~1.rs. Thurmond Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . \ '!1 W. Richard and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of 1Corona del Afar wiJJ be joined by Sen. and Mrs. Den'nis Carpenter, Mr. and ~ Mrs. John Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. F. Donald Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. \Veed of Newpor t Beach. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Lozano ',, of Lido Isle. Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod r of Harbor Island and Fallbrook and San Cle-- mente Mayor and Mrs. \Valier F. Evans Jr. . · Mrs. Richard has chosen a multicolored · floral brocade gown and gold accessories for Si ng1e-Ring Rites Harborites Say Vows . Wedding Planned St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was .the setting for the double ring ceremooy linking Linda Joyce Fabregas and Gregory Wayne Moore. The Rev. Dr. Char I es Dierenfield performed t h e rites for th~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~~~ E, Fabregas ~ Jr. of Corona del Mar and the son of Mr. ahd Mrs. 'Wayne E. Moore of &tboa Island . J Given in marriage by her father. the bride asked her sister..fn-law, Mrs. Rr be rt '1 Falngas to be hefrmt\tron of 1 hork. Bridesmaids 'were Mrs. l l· • Mr. and Mrs. Robert, L. Hillman of COrona del Mar have announced the betrothal Mark Thompson and the Misses Nan c.auley, Kris l''instad and Debbie Fabregas, the bride's sister . Attending as best man was o{ their daughter• Unda Joyce Steve Muller, while ushers Hillman, to Clinton W. Bo\Ytr w~re Robert and J a m e s of Tustin. F<\,bregas, the b r i d e ' s A wedding is being plaMed brothers, Roger Brandt and for Dec. 19 in St. AOOrew's J ames Tilera. Jack Fabregas, Presbyteri"(' Church, Newport the bride's brother was the Beach. ' , ring bearer and Karen The bride-elect, a Ticktocker Finstad, flow-er girl . of the National ch a r it y Both the bride a n d League , was graduated from bridegroom are u~uates of Corona del Mar High School. Corona del Mar High School , She is attending Chapinan and Orange Coast College. He College att~~ Chap!11~ . College Her fiance. the son o[ Mr. and will start his senior year nd M R' hard N Bow-er of l· the occasion , and Mrs. Carpenter will don a • -·-white: chiffoJ1 · beaded· go,vri with a beaded bodice. Mrs. Thomas has selected a gold br°" ~ cade gown With gold accessories and Mrs. ~~. Meeting, Luncheon On Agenda a.t California Stale <_:olleg~ at ~Un~~~ 81~aduat~ or Tustin I' uJ_tertoo. '.fhey will make High School. He was recently their home 1n Sanla Ana. rlischarged from the U.S. Clean Hair Well Scented Coast Guard after four years ol service. · L INDA HILLMAN Engaged The Santa Ana Elks Club Nixon will v.'ear a blue matelasse gown with a beaded bodice. A two-piece ense'mble fea- turing a whit~ beaded and sequined top and a teal blue skirt will be worn by Mrs. Weed. Tb t I d. ·u t d will be the setting tomorrow e s a e inner WI ,l?e un er \Vay at la for ••e fi'rst meeti·ng of ••e fall 6: 30 and the Harborites will be among 600 f! i.:1 u 1 t; ¢Uests including former President Lyndon B. season for Orange District: t Johnson. California Federation of t~ j Women's Clubs. ~tu!O'!!i tl ~~,._"1:7:'<::;""""""°'~ !::!C!\IOS""~ Registration will begin at 9 \Vash comb and brush eacb time you sham!XIO. Use a dab of cologne in the last rinse, if you wish, to transfer fragrance to your hair. Or, use a little perfume in the last riniSe water when you wash your hair. a.m., with the meeting to be called lo order at 10 a.m. byl;;;;;o;;;IEo;;;AUTo;;;IFOiUOiLOiCOiLOiOOiTHOilOiSOi.Oi·Oi·o;;;i!I From Page 17 ... Big Sister Program 1'1 needed someone to talk to. I couldn 't pour out my feelings and not be afraid of what they would say." understand her own children's problems. "I don't know what the communication gap is," she added. Mrs. Wallace E. Bagley, 0r>1v s11111111v u1ec1 President. Luncheon w i J J ey 11111 wr.o c1n't t.ear to M 11e11 tw ice In the s•mt e1re ... folJOW the business agenda , T~elr l oss -Your Glin and the day's program is scheduled to conclude at 2:30 p.m. THE SECOND TIME AltOUND +tO E. Ult! Sf., C11l1 MKI Open 11 It S -642-1"' CUSTOM-MADE DR·APERIES U$1 OUl CONVINllNT SHOP AT HOMI $1l YICl H1111•l1MJt0'4 c..... I 1924611 SaaN Au 547-6141 A W•nl1 d•cor•lor will c•lt ,1 your home wit+. • 1trili11g s•l•etion of hi9h qu•fltv low cost f•bric1 for you to choollle from. No obli9•tio"! Compl•I• cf•cor•tor ,,, •• ice -i;pholll•ry -1li pco••r1. !Ill) "'"'· Cn m 7711 ..... "•"'· lectch Ho!Mf' PIPCI lri1tol ot 17tll So'4t. AiMll Two ri ng s for two· lovers . . . 1 both ring$ $88.00 Fi11est 111••llty cfl•111011d 111 l.4K tolcl -k11t19' •1tcf r"lllMfMll Emy credit term~• 'tudent occ0\.ln1~ ovoiloble.• up lo 12 months to pay BonkAmericord • Mmter Chorge "THE SJ'ORES CONFIDENCE BUILT"' Est1bl i1htd 43 Year'! HUHTtHGTON CENTEIC. ... ch & Etllllt-f~ H11nll"9IO" l .. c~ Wl·JJ.01 HA"I O• SHO,.,.INll Cl!NTI« UOO H•rbor div•. Co1t• M111 i4$•HllJ Ol'I N MON., THUlS. &-FRI. "TIL t l'.M. OPEN 9,30 'Tll 9 ,30 Chris's mother was glad for the relationship and Chri s was happy to have some "'aY to get out of the house and away from her problem to look at it from another angle. "Mrs. Carlson was fun to be with," Chris said, "and I couldn't Ehock her." Chris. who exchang.cd wedding vows less than a month ago, feels that she bas most or her Pr@lems solved now and ls a bit more sure of herself. Her husband has been drafted into the military service and she plans to move back home while he is undergoing basic training and awaiting assignment, but a better home relationship awaits her because she now can relate to her parents as friends on the adult level. ·. ''*.(f;.'~!::1~r,,t!*l''!''~''1!!1."!'.ti'' ·t•4<"t1i,,,~,~J%f ,;<':\~',. ·it'. 1-V, ,,;,;, ., ' lifrs. Carlson related th8t little sisters usually try to "shine you on" at first, throwing out shockers to see haw narrow or lenient you will be. Big. sisters offer honest opinions. but Chris said "you don 't have to obey them and you can think your own thou ghts about them.·• Sometimes parents have problems too and an outsider can help a girl realize that her parents are people too. "I couldn't think of mine &s human beings," Chri s added. "I'd been in the family circle too Jong." Being a big sister has benefits for the big sister as well. Mrs. Carlson said it helps keep her up cin things and be more prepared Lo Chris plans to rinish high school and then become a big sister herself. "It's th e greatest program . I wish there were a hundred more big sisters," she commented. Mrs. Carlson is anticipating her next little sister while keeping in touch with her previous little sisters and maintaining her friendship with Chris. Whoever Mrs . Carlson's next little sister will be she's sure to be a fortunate girl, for she 'll have two big sisters instead of one as long as Chris is still around . If }'Qll could make shoeS for }'Our child, you'd make them like Stride Rites. Stride Aites are built lo flt. And our professional fitters are trained to make doubly sure they do. Stride R11e. The most trusted name in children 's shoes. 12.50 to 14.50 Aecorcli"'J lo Sir• Widtht lo EE 54 FASHION ISLAND Newport Center • TRIDERrrE SH Of . ) <• '' '(":~'!<;,_ "!:C' -, ~:.' /,' /' ' ' ·:J,' ' ' . ''I •. • . ·• " 10 ~! 8 to 16 , • ,__ __ 6_« ... _2_23 ____ ••• _. ·-···-·'-" _ _,,COST A MESA-1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th • GARDEN GROVE-12372 Garden Grove Blvd • Cl • • .. • .. .. •• . ' • ·~! •• " " . '• . > ~ ' ' ' ' ' • .. . .. ' , ' •' ,• ·' , .· , . • j ~I l ! I .. ' . .. " .' " " • ' • ,., J ' I I, DAILY Pl\.OT ---------------·------------------------------------. • S• Thursd1y1 Stptrmbtr 3, 1970 LEGAL NcmCE MOTIC• TO Pal,IOttl IMTl!lll!,TIO IN Finance _,Briefs -- OVER mE COUNTER .. Co~plete-New YorJi Stock List • ..... . .. Utfl.J """ uw , .... ca.. Sytnbols I DAIL 'I Pl LOT Septtm ber 1970 .-~ 7 - • Wednesday's aosmg Prices-Complete Ne~ York St0ck . Exchange LiSt -·~· • I Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List N.Y. 1.i. H" llMI• J Mlfl L..., CMM Cllt, Briefs MONTREAL fUPI) M i crosyst.ems lnlematlonal ' Ltd, which ts controlled by Bell Telephone Co of CAmda, Tuesday reported tt holds unsecured notes o( Penn Central Transportation (;() w h 1 c h It purchased last February for ii 500 000 r Microsystems said there. I'.\ , iio current market. for the notes and It lS IJ1'possibJe to # determJne what vaJue, lf any. may be placed upon them 1n the future Penn Central Transportadon r i e 1 d r o r reorganu.ation undu the US Bankruptcy Act last June . " • f JA DAILY PILOT Thursday, September 3, 1970 Dialogues Sought , Community Sense Topic of Eveni~g Talks Coldtn West College, a com- munity college, is anxious to help the community of l11i1n- tingtoo Beach. Jt has scheduled a series of lectures, discussions a n d C.:OW'Ses for this fall designed to help citizens bridge com- municaliorw and generation gaps. The offerings, all falling under the umbreJla, ''A Se~e or Community." will be part of the evenir\g college program. ''They are open to in· dividuaJs and organizations who may find in them an op- portunity to become involved In communlty relationships,'' Dr. Loren A. Moll, evening dean, explained. Dr. R. DudJey Boy<'e, Golden West president, said it js hoped that the series will contribute toward continuing community dialogue. "We sense a certain !!ilark reality to life in this growing mettoplitan area," he said. ··we address ourselves to 'city problems.' But mostly we talk about physical issues such as zoning, freeway routes, and bond elections. "There is need to experience a sell5e of community which compreheads more than plan· oing and s._urfac;~ congenial- ity." Materials describing the -program are now being ma iled ~ N-1 41 to organizations and coffi.. --. : , .... MA.TINO AT 1 :41 P.M. munity leaders, urging them SUNDAY• MONDAY to involve representatives and Now At Regul•r Prices <:oncemed individuals. ~---.... I ";;;;;;;;;The;;;;;;cl;;;;ust;;;;;;er;;;;co;;;;;;ns;;;;is;;;;ts;;;;o;;;;f;;;;th;;;;es'i.e 1 WVVU' II, six offerings. _.,.i-'-/ .1o~ 1 tecfricok>i- v.orner bros; 0,.. NftMty, 6:45 p.111. MATINEE AT 1:45 P.M. SUNDAY • MONDAY , ........ IUmY- ~ ••:•srun ..... ~· 25°1o EYES RIGHT .. DL LOUIS J. HASILFI LD OllMIMfrl.r Now •l'ld th•l'I w• r••d •bout th• .ff•c:t of TV·Yi•wi119 Ol'I our •Y••· lt'1 • 9ood id•• to k••P ti!i1 li1t h•ndy •• • r•mind•r for th• •Y• prot•c:tion of yo11t1•U •• w•ll •• ,.,.,,yon• •I•• iri your f•ll'lily. I, Sit 6 to• ft•f •••Y froll'I • 111'1111 1cr••n, 10 or ll'IO•• f••f •••Y from • l1r91 IC:t•1n. l . A ... oid •l'h1m•1 in room Ji9hti119, Som1 room light 11.ould b• 011 foo; •void h•vi119 tht 1c:r1•n •PP••t too bri9ht. J. Do not mtk• • pr1ctic:• cf vi•winf th• 1cr••ll from th. ••+r•m• 1idt. k•tp th• pic:tur• full· .d irt to ob• t1i" th• 1h1rp•1t focu1. Mtk• IUF• th1t th. 11t, •nd •ho th1 •nl•nnt, i1 propt rly intl•ll•d. !i. R1l1l your •Y•• f11qu•nl· ly. Avoid Jon9 p•riod1 nf conli11110111 c:o11c111tr•iion an th1 1cr••11. Look t w•v from th• ,,,.,,.. · from t~in• to"""· An •Yt •l'•mintlion ;, 111 i11wt•I· 11'1•111 i11 good •Y••i9ht. Phon• •47·1271 now for vour •ppoinl- ,,..nt. w.·,. ;,, th• Fi.,.• Poi11h Shoppin9 C•l'lt•r, 011 Mtin St. n••r l••c:h l /.,.d. last 3 days of our storewide remodeling off ON ALL: FABRICS SEW NOW FOR IACK-TO·SCHOOL,., CREATE YOUR OWN NEW "FASHION LOOKS" WITH FA811.1CS FROM WEST BROOK'S-- iYARDAGE .-.NO SAVE S $ S AT TME SAME TIME. SOME Of l HE MANY COLORFUL SELECTIONS YOU'LL FINO ARE WASH 'N WEAR PRINTS HOMESPUNS. KETTLECLOTH, CREPES, BRO. CADES, LINEN WEAVES, VELVETEENS, WOOLENS, IONOEO ACltYllCS, POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS, LININGS, MUSLINS, OSNAIUR65, AND MORE. LAGUNA BEACH ONLY! A one-unit course on' local governmeht ''How to Beat Ci- ty Hall" taught by Don Bonfa. Huntington Beach city at· torney. 'This will ))(' a layman's guide to city laws and their affect on citizens. A three-unit introduction to government course, taught by Mrs. Margaret 11 o It rust, surveying principles and pro- blems of government with em- phasis on the Amer ica n political system. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A parenL•teenage workshop, _: moderated by Mrs. Betty Inman, Oct. 7·28, dealing with four topics on which the generations most often differ -health, wealth, wisdom and sex. A three-unit course on mar· riage and family life lo help participants better Understand the modern family and the demands of the marital roles. A one-unit seminar on ex· plorations in communications in which an effort will be made to create a climate of cnders4ulding between the general community and col- lege community. A series of socio-dramas followed by group discussion on family crises, Nov. 10 to Dec. 1. Professional actors and actresses from "Plays for Living" will set the stage for discussion with a 30-minute play. Regi.stt.9.tion for the credit courses will t.ake place 6-8:30 p.m. in the College Center alphabetically by last name. The schedule: A-K. Monday, Aug. 31: lrR. Tuesday, Sept. 1; S·,Z Wednesday, Sept. ~: and open, A·Z, Thursday, Sept. 3. Ope n registration will con- tinue, vacancies permitting, Sept. 9, 11'.>, 14·17, 21 , and 22. * '* * GWC Slates Secretarial R evi ewOass GWC Offers . NightOass In A viatio11 Escaping the smog i n Southern California isn't easy -unless you get above it. The evening division of Golden West College i s offering two classes this fall to help you do that. They are part of the FAA"'3pproved ground school program. Ol!ered from 7 to 10 p.m, Mondays will be basic aviation ground school. The class wlll prepare students for a private pilot certificate and includes training in navigation, radio, weather, aircraft and engines. flying techniques, and federal air regulations. Students will be expected to purchase certain navigation instruments. Garnet Sa n deen, FFA commercial pilot and airplane and glider flight instructor, will teach the class. Warren Saylor. who boasts 20 years ol flight experience with the United States Air Force, will teach aviation instrwnent ground school. The class will meet 7-10 p.m. \Vednesdays. Course content j n c I u des instruments and .a i r c r a f t performance .radio navigation, communication ATC procedures, c h a r t s , altitude instrument flying and Golden West College will flight planning. offer a secretarial review Open registration for these class in its evening college this and other classes will be he ld fall. In addition to a brush.up from 6-8 :30 p.m. in the College of typing skills, the course will Center Sept. 3, and vacancies Include intsruclion in the use permitting, Sept. 9, 10, 14-17 of transcriber, duplicating, 10 and 21-22. key and calculating machines. T h e r e will be a $5 Two sections of the . nine-registration fee for those over week course will be offered, 21. payable at the time of aod each will carry one unit of registration. college credit. ;===========.I The first section begins SepL 9 and meets from 7-9:30 p.m. on Mondays a n d Wednesdays . at Westminster High School. The second section begins Nov. 16. The fee is $5. Open registration for this -and other courses will be held from ~:30 p~m. in the College Center Wedne s da y, and vacancies permitting, Sept. 9. 10, 14-17 and 21·22. F or Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 Twice the capacity but costs less than a 1952 two-door! " 18.6 cu. ft. No Froat Refrigerator.-Freezer • Froner holdl up to 15' Ibo. • Twin "'ll"table billL • ~te --oontrob. 299 95 appliances --/--tlt--it99 GLENNEYE LA1ilJN~E:.\CH- "------------' 494·0582 271 For•tt A"Rnu.,. Laguna Beach, Phone 494..6695 Use your l•nk Americ1rd or M11tet Ch1r9• WE SER VI CE MOST "MAJOR APPLIANCES' Marxist Has Good Chance in Chile SANTIAGO, Chile iUPIJ - Can a chubby J\1arxist. backed by a communist·socialist coalition, win enougll friends leftist Christian D em o c r a t absolute majority needed to and influence enougb people to Radomiro Tomic, 56, and win the presidency outrlcht. be elected president or a rightist Jorge Alessandri -Next step would be an Oct. l western democracy? are after the job of outgoing 24. session of Congress to T Off Chile's 3.S million voters President Eduardo Frei. choose bebveen the two top WO icerS answer Friday in one of Latin Each candidate is' given a finishers. Chilean lawmakers America's most significant good chance of coming out on have · always gone along with F • R elecLions this century. top in Friday's election. 11's the top vote getter. Any break a cm g aps Three strong candidates -virtually impossible, however, from tradilionr-would likely f\1arxist Salvador Allende. 62 ; for any of them to poll the spark major street viole:oce. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Two!p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ wllite policemen were indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury for violating the civil rights or two Negroes May 11, when racial violence swept through this east Georgia town , leaving six: dead, 60 injured and $l m 111 ion property damage. ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIF.E .Call: Jndicted were \V i 11 i a m Samuel Dennis, 33, charged \\'ilh the fatal shooting of John \V. Stokes, and Louis C. Dinkins, 33, charged 'vith \\'OUnding Louis N e I ~ o n \Villiams. htallDdiotl 1'26 ~CJ4 .. 102s 580 Broadway brief ·47:~ girl talk _, c ................ ...... .... ., •• Mt-.l'neftW foMIMck .............. l'lilt. ensemble () •.... 1:4tt?avl steno otebook s.,... ........... y ••• ' ___ ....,.,....... __... .. ; ...... ,..-...... ......,. ••••• :! -............ cotton boude sweater Modr ....... ..._ a.ovcte ....... is --_._ ...... __. . ..,, ............... ,_. lasy-•.-boM•, .......... 3a6 suede double-zip skirt eo.... ........... with ....... sip ............ . OUI LOW"ICI ~.,..., ,.....,. .. ._..,..,......,_., W sot• 51196to14- mugs 578 .:.::. 56~ . zodiac trays A ......... .... ......... 2211 ...... . jet........ . .. ,_, -lOW _. 58~ l< ,. w..tfy,...,. *'-b; ........... -..... f ..... ,, ., ........ ,. ........... ...,.. ... _,4 .... •••11&~,.,..... -J lucky pharmacy dept. I 1 aa \ colorlul . book " covers 39~i = &i PllC( .... ~ ....... ................ toelc: .............. ~ ... ....,. ........ ~ __ .... i Shaeffer .cartridge pen ~ ... __ .... ' ............... --"'-68~ ........ ,_. -· ---·· ... 361 refill ................ - () • •·-1:6tl?.rl • wide or ... _ theme book "'9..._.lv1..,..Mdtte ---·· ..... --... -.. , .............. ' ' . st.marys mod bedspread -. .... 4s7 _,,._ ()• .... 1:4t~ f l/2 ....... ) slicker binder 49~ ...._....,_.w.iwwith 112--. ......... tl ..... :=:"'..: .... 461 :IQ.pk. photo pencils 84~,I. two .... panty hose 77~ -·-...... _ ........... --...... ..... c.-... -I ti IN i 99~ enamel uat , holloware a... ...... 19 .... ,_ ......................... ............ ,.. ...... _,. shag area rug ••• 676471057 127 motchl1111W-... ,, B llOll c..: gob nati sou: Am con E ple, u.s le gt Sa_n •• the! -------------------..-.,....--------..------... -~....,=.....-~·•·t"'t"""l""""'""''r:--·--n; ' ,.,.,-.....,.,.,.,, .• -.,..,,....,.~.~..,..,.."'·=--:o ~==,---- I rtlunday, September 3, 1970 'Throttle t I1 e Bottle' Battle Cry Anti-Waste • Ill By Ute APOClat.ed Pre11 Ban the can! Throttle the nonr<tumable botUel Trash ts cash! 1bese are cries that are going up Jn a drive acrO!s the nation to reduce one major 50urce of pol!ution i4'l America: the nonreturnable container. They're attacking a moun- tainous problem that the Pre sideht's Environmental Quality Council says may grow as high as 100 billion virtually indestructible bottles and cans by 1980 -unless something is done rapidly to prevent it. sub]ed attr•cted a record number of $lgnatures: 188,102 people put their names to a petition calling for a state law that would require that such beverages a.s beer and soda be in containers having refund value of at least five cents. The matter will be put before the voters in a November referendum. accounts for only some 6 per- cent of the nation's solid waste problem, the National Academy ol Sciences says, Ji creates a larger problem ~ause once It winds up on the garbase heap it stays there -vlrutally in- destructible. j'While cans will at least rust away with a period of time, the nonreturnable bottle will probably e1ist through all eternity. blighting our land and despoiling our water," says Pennsylvania State Rep. John F. Laudadio. He in- trodu~d a state. bill calling for a ban on botUing and sell· 1ng beer and soft drinks In nonreturnable botUes. It would . Impose a $1 fine for each bot· tie unlawfully sold, up to a ma1imum or $1,000. and a Jail lerm lf the fine were not paid. Dr. Ellis Yochesson, an ecologist, and high school pupib In Bowle, Md., pushed last sprlnl;: for a citywide prt>- hibltlon on the sale o f nonreturnable beverage con- tal~rs. Not long afterward - July 21 -the City COuncll passed an ordinance banning the nonreturnables after April minimum of two cents. The 1, 1971. The ordi nance prt>-act took effect July I. vides for penalty or fine of But the proponents of such $100 or imprisonment of 30 lesislaUon have by no means days. met wllh unqualified success. City Clerk ~!rs. E d I I h II lino ls recently enacted 'a Maylack said, "The City Coun· statute to protect the· en- cil feels maybe we can en· vironment but the bill passed courage private industry to only after controls over move along faster," toward nonreturnable conlalners were developing disposable can· removed trom Its provisions. tainers. BotUiiig firms were active in Ecology-minded young peo- ple, Boy Scoots, Congressmen, U.S. senators, state legislators, I.he New York City Sapitatioo Department and 1 o m e co n t a lner-makers tbemse~ves are joining in. Their concern has led to the Introduction of four bills Jn Ccngress and some form ol legislative consideration in 21 states to tax or b &· n nonreturnable containers. Io the state of Washington a legislative initiative on the A requirement that con- tainers be returned and used again of course cuts down on the number manufactured and 1n use. Although glass, for e1ample, The Canadian province of opposing the controls. British Columbia has enacted And California As.sembJy. a litter law making metal, woman March Fong's "ban· glaSl!I, plastic conlaint>rs of the.can" bill, Imposing a man- drinks refundable for a datory five-cent deposit, died COOK~UP A COOK-OUT FOR -LESS ALL STORES CLOSED LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th SHOP EARLY! Prices or• DiKounted Except on fair·Traded ond GaYe m111ent Controlled Items. ~ CRACKERS ~::~:0~~~~ .. 37c BABY CEREALS :~\~~·ll!~~~~ .. -.26' .,.. MINUTE RICE:::'.:. ____ 47' DINNERS SCMIU!llG"JIHtl(Jll(Jlll 69' Ol 10ll.t.OOS, I I• OL ,., •• ,,,.,,.,, '1"' MARSHMALlOWS l::~ ........ 2S' II.I.ff JITPllPHO ... 1:4t&jf.~ PAPER PLATES 59c VILLA 100-cr. PKG-•• -" .. - .... --··· -.... PANCAKE Mix AVllTllMIUW1POUI s2• lTOZ.IOX,,.,,.,.,, •• ., •• .,.. CAKE MIX :::~: ..................... SS' I ITtT CIO<•Ct lllGll fOOO Wllltl O"' PIZZA PIE r.,1x ::~~~~:: ...... 331 ~SAUCE MIXES ~C:i~~:.~.~~.~~ .. 17c 0--CORN CHIPS ;:·J~ .•• , ............ 441: QUAKER OATS :~~.~:~~~~ ......... 591 (), •...... 1:4t&jt.--. ~M~,~.~~-·-········ 2 7 c [ ... EJllY llRMC11 .,. ~IMPERIAL ~:::.•,~1:.~ ................... 38< lADY LEE BUTIER :l·:~~~~.-79' ti"" CHIFFON r:::.·,~:-~ .................. 41 ' ' I ORANGE JUICE !~:.1~1:~ ................ 24' SPAGHITTI :::.1::~~.~.1.~~ .............. 27' DINNERS IOllllTIMIXJ(lll 46' (4 YAlllTIHI IJ OZ.Ptl .. , .... .,,,.,. COOK·IN·BAG !!~::~ ............. -27' lllKlll tUP, SlKIO TUl•IT, (111(1111 W llllGJ VEGETABLES ~~·::.•;: ..................... 20< IPIAl,COlll,. Pl IS a CAllOHf FRUIT PIES ~:~~1.~1:~s)20or.r1r .......... 29c FRIED CHICKEN 1111ou1TWMOU *1'' 2201.IOl .............. . FISHSTICKS ~:·:t':::~ ..................... 691 BREADED SHRIMP ~:·:;:':;!~ ........ ~2 1 ' ZUCCHINI STICKS :~::;::~~ ........ 47' BEEF STEAKS IOLO lllT 1urr111D 93' 41(T,J l4 OLtlG .•• , .. .,.,,., KOLD KIST CHILI ::.•1::.~ ..... -.. 27' LARRY'S SANDWICH r:::.w •. _79• ORE-IDA POTATOEs :m.·:.~ ... .22' TURKEY ROAST :.o:;~~:'.~~ ............ *3" Our LOW EvcrydayPricc! BBQ SAUCE cH111s,r1ns 14-0Z.ITL---33c v WITH LUCKY LOW EVERYDAY GROUND BEEF 53~. LEAN GROUND BEEF 6nc CHUCK QUALITY ..... 7 11. EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF ROUND QUALITY 79.~ ~ •...... 1:4t&j/.--. ~!&~~.s~~-~-.. 32 c MJJOJ .. : .··r O"" FRUIT COCKTAIL ::\'Luo .... 35' BABY FOOD ::::~::D~ oz. u.1 ............... 9' O"' SNACK PAK :~fc'i~~~~~ .... ssc FRESH T-BONE FRYERS STEAK U.S.D.A. GRADE A LUCKY TOP QUALITY BONDED BEEF WMOll BODY (MICKENS t:r' SWI" PREM ~~~~~~~:~~;.~ .. -.ssc OLIVE Oil :~f.t!~~ ................ -....... 47' _. SAlMON K'f,Ollrt,IMI 78' IQ"". 11\liOLCAM., ............. .. --DRESSING ••AfTllNOWIClfl,llAO S3' v·. l~OLJlt ........ , ........ ~· •···kHtfkt! ~~~!!~.~!ES 39c 3 VARtErlls. __ _ 2l~ TAILS $)39 •EMDVED LB. FARMER JOHN HAM fU ltYCOOK£D FULL SHANK MAlf KOCK RIMOVfD 58,~ DISCOUNT PRICED PRODUCE THE SEASON'S f JNEST QUALITY PRODUCE FOii YOUI! HOLIDAY COOK-OU T FESTIVITIES ANO THEY ARE All DISCOUNT f'l!ICEO, HERf' AllE JUST 2 EXAMPLES: BANANAS CHUCK ROAST LUCKY TOP QUALITY l lADl CUI BONDED BEEF 45~. LUCKY SLICED .BACON 1-LB. PKG. 63c ' DISCOUNr PltlCIS 0# Dru n-r•s CKY All MEAT FRANKS :J:: 58< IKI Plf, •Ll MIAI f lA•ll k MEXICORN fn~T.::.~~'.~.' .............. 27' fl" PRUNE JUICE ~::~~~~~~.~ .... _,39c G"EEN BEANS ClllllGllllTf•l•Cll 2S' I' STTU.160f.(UI,,.,,,,., •. ~ SALAD OIL ~i~: ................. ~211 BLACK PEPPER :<:~1::.~~.~.~~ ...... 47c 100% CHIQUITAS 1 0 GOLD RIPE C BUNCHES lb • '() • ~lt~ft°"a'oLOGNA Wlll ON ltlli ULA R Olt 69( TMICK Sl!CID. COFFEE MAl!Wlll llOUH 87' 1601.CAll ...... ,.,,,. COFFEE ~i"::!.'i:.:.~~.'.~ ...... '1'' COFFEE MAlWRl llOVSf $211 41 OZ. CAI •• , ........ . YUBAN Cot'fll ' 91 ' 160LCA•-.... -. YUBAN ,_,, '1" l20Z.tA11--.. •· YUBAN COfFU s2M 410LCAI .,,,.,,_. o.f SPAM ~f:~.1:!:~~~.~~.~~~ .......... 56c ~BAKED BEANS ::::~·2~~·,?~~ .. 39' VITA PAKT OIAllGIJUtCI 73' q OUIKI ITL.,,,,.,.,,.,,.,.,.,,,.., ... JULIENNE BEETS ::.~·"'···"· 19' o" NAlLEY'S CHILI ~.':.':~~u ..... 33' ~ NOODLES ~~~~c·~:~.~.~~~.~'.'.~ .. M. 29' JUNIOR FOOD ~·:~~ .................... 13< ~ v 8 JUICE YICfTAlll CO<ITAll 51 ' v--• • •••• 01,(Alf,,,,MOHH'° BABY JUICE :~:::::o -.111 01.u.1 ........ ~c ... VEGETABLE JUICE ::.~"'· 39' ~ v.e APPLESAUCE ~!~~?;:~~.18< ~ PEANUT BUTTER ~t'J:.~:: .... 66( oA PEANUTS ~~-O"i.1,•f.'.~~.'.~.1~ ........ 59c ~ NUTS ~~~~~t~11r~~r.u1 .............. 79t '1" STUFFED OLIVES ::li~'ll~:." 49' U.l.D.I. FllOll ITUIP COUPONS Gladly Accepted .,.-LOG CABIN SYRUP :;.~~: ..... 65' ... GRAPE JElLY l.'llUClll'SGOOllt S9' C 1101.JAI ..... --.. SYRUP ~::~.':"~.~ ............. -.... _ .. ,_.68' (). •·otflr.ciLES AUNT JANE'S 49 C ICEBERG 26-0Z. JAi R•--·--· ,.<--~-:--,---,-,-:" __ -llOUSEHOit .lTfftt ; ~TOWELS sconY1v1o,AHT.D1Co11TU1,29' PA,U, 1J' CT. IOll ............ .. TIDE DETERGENT :::~: ................ 82' ~GARBAGE BAGS ;:~~;~.1.~.~36c JOY LIQUID ;:~l~~ ...................... 57c .,,,. BUBBlE BATH :::'.:·--····-·20' IUllU IOYI POWOll IVORY FLAKES ~:~.m ................ 82' Our LOW E~ryday Price! BUNS HARVEST DAY 31 C MOT DOG/MAMI URGEl l·COUNT PKG ..... N-• ~DOVE SOAP ~~~~~2:~! ....... _42• SALVO PEllETS ::l~':\'~'. •... -... ~211 ~LUX LIQUID :ri:~1,~ .............. 49c CHEER DETERGENT :::~: ............. 82' ... WISK LIQUID :r::~.:'. .......... 6~' DOWNY LIQUID ~~~'t.',~~-'-~~~ ....... 781 ,.,.. LYSOL ~~~:.~.~~ .... -.............. 77• CAMAY SOAP :::.~ .......... ,._, ..•. 13' O"" LUX SOAP ~t11'::~ .......... 44c MR. CLEAN ~~-~ ................. 66' :nutl7Itllt, ... ,.~ """'., RUSSET POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 ) 0 ·~l~o" 46 c TABBY TREATS llVll&IUllCAT 17< 1000.•Y.or.<•• ...... . HORSEMEAT ::~·gi'.~'.!.i. .................. 2sc ... FRISKIES DOGIOOOL.lMl l •lDMIT 14' 111~01.u• ................ . Puss N'BOOTS "'"""" 17• 1S\olo 01.(All.,.,..,,.,.,, , • , the le• items listed 111 this page constl· tute just 1 small sampling of the thousands ol low, disc o1nt prices i11 store far yoa at Lucky. l111rla1sly rit-lather •• , l11•1s aatr s~r1aty-clt111 •~d aeaalift!IJ mlllff" .,re. Concentrated; etVROlllCal II ISt. $)28 CREST TOOTHPASTE Conta ins fluorides to help pre•ent cavities • ,.........,~;\Recognized by the Ameri· L..\tan Dental Association. ~l~~~RR ::\ 69< Bl SURITO STOCK UP ON - YOUR BACK;TO-SCHOOL NEEDS NOW llFORI SCHOOL STARTS ... kltfkt! THERMOS• LUNCH KITS Ill en1r1a ,, •ci. 1 11 s111ti1111~ca. t••r· )97 S INS •1ttlt ltclatt i Metal II-•l!JI. • I I ~th Sbop Any Doy ••• Save Every Doy .•. With Lucky low Disc ou nt policy. ,. ONI POUND PKG • PANTYHOSE Sheerly beautiful pantyhose '" 5 sizes to fit 4'11''·80·1b. girls and up! A sleek streak of col-97c ar, in 3 fashion shades. WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY The whale world of wo rds.,, it a sturdy 11'1rd·CDVtr 1dl!ion. ~t a 11toney-$] 29 sa•1nr pnce! PETER MAX ENSEMBLE L1osele1f binder, spiral anlf ,..-a1si11me1t 1ot1b11k1, all $)11 witli Peter M11'411ip c1v1rs. • 0 • • •• t 0 0 OP , DAILY PILOT !JD Move in the legislature thls year. She says she wlU mntroctuce it next year. Among the legislative prt>- posals-now u n d er con· sideratlon in Congress is a bill sponsored by Sen. Gaylord Nelso n (0-Wis.,) which could impose a "disposal cbarp" on container manufacturers. "It is the local government that is faced with the ultimate problem of disposable wut.e packaging and if you're going to put the burden of wute1 oo local government, then you must give them the DeCUUrY. financing also," Nelson said.' His bill would return the disposal charge to state and municipal goverM'lents. The New York City Sanlt. tlon Department carts away some 14,000 tons of household refuse every day and much ol. l this is in the fonn-of beverap ' containers. 11le city has been conducting meetings with ma- jor bottlers to reach aome agreement on methods of reducing the amount o f throwaway containers. In mid-September t h e Environmental Action Coali· tion,-a private glOOp, will launch a ''Trash Is Cash'" reclamation project involving some 300 companies who have agreed to pay for collected bottles, aluminum, bimetal and steel cans. The project will have collection centers maMed by Boy and Glrl Scout troops, drug addiction service groups and other volunteers. A spokesman for the group says he has had thousands of inquiries from citizens who • have been saving "more than a ton" of cans and bottles for reuse. The botUes will be redeeJlled at a panny a pound, aluminum at $200 a ton, bimetal cans with lids at· .. tached at $3 a ton. Youth groups and con-J servation organizations have taken part also in cleanup drives on beaches in Florida and in the Berkshire Hills resort area of weater n Massachusetts. The Reynolds Aluminum Co. In Tampa, Fla .• is paying 10 cents a pound for 1 reclamable cans and members of those groups have turned in tons of those cans to Reynolds, t which says it eventually plans to open reclamation plants throughout the country. Private indu str y and universities are acting tn other areas. Tests and research are under way to develop self· destruct bottles, plastic bottles that can be burned without polluting the air, and wa)'I to crush and reuse old glass. Pepsi.(;ola and Coca.COTa are test marketing their sort drinks in plastic bottles they say <;an be safely burned. Resca'rchers at C I em s o n University in South Carolina are working on a self-destruct bottle of water-soluble glass wrapped In an outer layer of. plastic. You peel off the plastic and then wash the whole business down the drain. The researchers say, however, the remainder may itself be a cause of pollution and the botUe is still several years from perfection. The Glass Centaine r Manufacturers Institute has announced a program for the collection of old nonreturnable J bottles. Bottle makers in 27 states, operating 92 plants, in- tend to buy back old bottle1 for a half cent each, or a ~­ ny a pound, and then grlrid the glass and make new bottles • out of It. : Some airlines In the past ! few weeks have beiun replac-• 1ng the millions of minia ture bottles of liquor, served to pa ssengers on commercial flights, with new disposable aluminum f o i I containers. : Other airlines, however, have • rejected the innovation. ' 1 . • • J ,--.. ~· ..... , -i --7-----------------~~~~--~-----~-~~----~--------------·~-~-----....,...-..,.........,-... ....-~-------.... .- %% DAILY PILOT • Thursdly, Stptembtr 3, 1970 Dubcek Awaiting His Destiny As Secret Polite Watch Him Controller Mixup Cost Five Lives BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovak. la (UPI) -In a pink and yel- low bungalow beside a shallow lake, Alexander Dubeck waits to see what will h:t.ppen to him. Dllbcek came home to his ., STIYI. DAN • IYRON fENUY Wt 10tl'9: t "' MrJl'iHd te INl'l'I tllt ur ,....tty ""' "" tihi..., .t ..., •ttts Nck <-ld••llly t1rt1Mr th111 tlM .,.:11t11t •"' c .. lulOld ct111r <11y1. 11 lftlM 1'1111 Mmt IAIOll ytln Ito w"'" 1ndtl1t11t111y, Ille 111111er ..,.....,,. ....,, __., t Mtl0110llml111 CIUfffl• 11111>t'd Sll11-9a.ll, Clffff.O t11r _, "'"""" 1 ,.Ide" 1tr1W wllidl Wtl ""t -llfll It NKll lrtl'll tM' tb,_ i. • •li1111te coni.lrttr 111r1>y, 1 .. r, r1tti1r ..,.,. MIN tnlic 11111r, w11 tllt l1v1rilt HlioMI btvtr1141 of lr>tlefit E1'fllt. •11'11tlft Ill, in fict, ullf i. ..c:rilkt >0.000 91llon1 • Yt•r i. ..,. gOlll. tllcl the (lrrlllt lrlOt t:t'l'lllllM ......... it rttullrly ln tGlll· i11llW toblth. -• • Mort nc•l1y, ;,, Mll'l'r'/ Old• Ent· jllfld, wfltf, IM'f fllVt ~tpl kifll ... l~~r'I tnltbh INl'f'f Wll ltrtfftl, I hifl'IY •Jric.-1 '*'· And mort rtetnl• 1y, t111 l'llMlll th• Plltrlm1 wlM 1111- 11.,. tl'lt we1ttri1 shorts in 100 ~""" fl"!.0 te llnd ti Plyrno11tl'I II.tell lll- 11 ... tf flrtll• MUlll II pltn11ed Wtl •tuulf: 1111 bffr wppty r111 ahorl. - OM lllklgl -.. "'"'' rll!I 1nort -' 11 IYRON FENLEY INSUllANCE II~· tf-'1(.1, Wt will be !lippy lo ve ""' 'fllUf intl.lrtMt prO<jfllft wllll Y'I! II lftf tilM •• • Ind II' Wt !Intl It II .0-.19 wt'll 9!vf f"' Ill l!Ofltlf IP- Pl'llltl. WDflll .,... 1i.p f'I' .... •• u1 IWfr it "2 ''"ln If> Munli11910n lttdl tr llflOM: \II II U.-152J. .. ' native Slovakia In June afttr h~ was expelled from 1he Communist Party V.'hich he Jed through the democralic days of 1968. His family -his wife and three sons -came, with him and they all moved into a cottage by a reservoir at Sencc, JO miles east o( this Slovak capital city. Two years ha ve now passed since Soviet troops crossed in· to this country a n d forced Dubcek <lUt because of his liberal policies. The Soviet-led invasion v.•as staged on Aug. 201 1968. Slovak sources say the one- story bungalow was given to Dubcek by Slovak construction firms in 1968. when he was the Party First Secretary. It has a nice garden, they say, and is comfortable enough -if you overlook the secret policemen in brown leather coats \\'ho sit near the houSe, day and night, jn black Tatra..'tars. There Dubcek waits. The hardliners. "-'ho have had their \vay with him so far, want to put him on trial. Some party officials want to make him l.MQIJ.\ MUSIC COOlll>ttl' II f'lOTEO Fb«. ITS (.bMPLIM:. LINE OI". Q\IOU1Y CIA~"CA'­ ~E~.' AN EXc:£UlNT 5!UCTION OP~ICAL. ~UT.,. W.. ........ -BLST TITLE WORl<5 1t.l ~Tll(K. tt.l~ LA6liNI. ....,,IC~ 11 Y~ GOlllf-TO FUfiMISt: Ill OANIA Oi!l>NTV • lAl'.UWt>. t.\U~IC Co. 11t Forut A_.., L1gull4i l11cll A Gentleman's Tradition " 0Nft ,M"', "''' 1ft. ,,,.. J:)ll Whit i1 it ih1f the H. Gl,.:ht611• cu1tell'tr <tnnol fi11d 1t olh'lr tr1ditl611•I m111'~ clothi11• 1hop11' Quilt simply, a i1 ,., .. i,t1 At H. Gl111hlo11t Shop for M111, wt b1c:om• i•wol¥td i11 fi.Jpi119 our c:uitom1r1 11l1c:t whit .,.;11mo1t111h1nct thtir w1rdrob1 llttd1. M1y w1 in .. ilt you lo vi1it our pltt1111f 1ho19 i n L19ufll Ni9utl'1 Montrch l1v r l111 •"d c.hoo11 froM '" 111d1ni .. tly 1upt1!. 11l1cfion •• • SMtliwlc\. D••••t•t. L Greif Ce~i• manager <>f a provlncial fac. lory. Dubcek himself has said he would like to go back to his old job as a locksmith. His life is now more quiet and secluded than at any period he has known since he became party leader i n January. 1968. Dubcek spends most of his time gradening or swimming in the war'm reservoir waters. ace-Ording to Slovaks here. Neighbors sometimes see him in the garden, but be seldom strays far from it. Dubcek 's wife, Anna, return- ed i.n early July from Turkey, v.·here her husband had been ambassador until his fjna1 fall fr:om the party. She does most or the shopping at Senec, helped by her two younger sons, aged 17 and 19, both students at Bratislava University. 'Cool:.09 It' Their eldesl son studies """ WASHINGTON (AP) -As Springs. the two blips on the radar In ils report on the crash. · sc reen merged into one, in-the Board recommended that 1 dicating two planes were "the FAA conduct a contin-' crossing paths, the air traffic uing program of analysis lo controller wat.ching them got detect and eliminate critical up to tum over the screen to procedures, in the air traffic his relief. control system." But,. the Natio na1.l.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"t Transportation Safety Board I IN LAGUNA said Tuesday, the man didn't ten his relier that two planes allrJ"'VILI 'E were crossing. ·11-d&.l'!o. ~ The new coo troll er, who had 373 s..tti c..t Hltftay been working for six hours •=• "' •1• r 0111 I ho ""'""' after getting on y 51h urs ~ H•tel L .. - sleep after his previous shift, 497~1350 began giving directions to the \';~L~ii~~--1 plane he thought was on the ;. --c\~\.11' '"'· higher path. .,, sPI · ff,£ Over his radio \he pilol of a cof · \wirr .. ngine aircrafl voiced gii: .. NS alarm at the directions, which ,51" were taking him lower and 1• "~"'~!!~\ orllllf\ lower. .J,__-~-:~:":,;;";,.. :::· :::=:: Seconds later the plane medicine and is working in 3 Twins, Sheri (L) and Teri Bartlett demonstrate how summer school at the hospital they "cool it" on a hot day in the pool at the Hotel at Piestany, 31 miles further Tropicana. The twins from Houston bave joined the north. But he returns home at cast of the Folies Bergere as dancers and in their Jeast twice a week lo be ~with spare time have been making a blg splash in the crashed inlo a canyon slope ' GIFT PACKAGES near Upland, Calif., killing all! ~=11E~~IA~llo~<~El!a~~11~11~111E~=:;~==========; five persons aboard. I;: The controller had mixed up the planes, the Safety Board said in concluding its in- vestigation of the April 12, J969 mishap. d:yling 1> an al'-!: a!: his family. II dd. t J Senec lies in a fertile plain, hotel pool, as we as a mg some ex ra eye appea <B-<8LBLtl T<eUJaII with the Carpathian Mountains _t.;.o_tll_e_:p_l_ac_e_. _______________ _ That the controller was fa\jgiled cannot be discounted in the California crash, the Board said, but added that his workload while guiding the plane was light. visible in the distance, and is a popular site for summer homes for Brati slava residents. The neighbors know Dubcek is there, but there is no contact. Irvine Applications Accepted in November Robert A. McMillan, 54, of Corona owned the twin engine Cessna 310N and was piloting COIFFURES Neighbors who saw Dubcek puttering in the garden in sports . clothes at first ap· proached him, but he waved them away -to keep both them and himself out of trou- ble. Politically, the most Czechoslovakia is an un- Applications tor admission veterans of t.he Vietnam it to Riverside from Albu- to UC Irvine for the fall confl ict will receive maximum querque, N.M. He was a quarter Or 1971 will be highly experienced flier, as MANICURtS ANO ~EOICURES BY MABEL consideration for admission , h. ·1o1 All H accepted beginning Nov. I. was 15 copi ' en · ·soutll ........ 49t·l1'1 31122 Poc.ific Coou Hlgllway touchable. Dubcek will have no say in his future. For the past 15 months he has been pushed around and pushed out -from party leader, from parliament president, from central com· mittee member. from am- ba ssado r , from party All applications filed during "iiB~r~o~w~n~a~d~d~ed~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~K~l~op~f~ens~te~i~n.i;..58~, ~of~~P~a~lm~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the month of November will II be given equal consideration, according to John Brown, member. He may even be pushed out o f t h e p i n k -and·yellow biingalow. The sources said hardliners are out to take back the gift on the grounds Dubcek's refuge l here is a ··misuse of socialist property." Beach Aide Slates Talk Huntington Beach C i t y Attorney Don P. Bon fa will explain •·How to Beat City Hall" jn a class in Golden West College's e. v e n i n g program this fall. The class. which will meet Tuesdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m .. will deal with the bases of city ordinances. protection o( citir.ens from the effects of unreasonable la\\'S and cutting ad ministrative red tape. director or admissions . Applications will continue to be accepted until enrollment capacity is reached. The Irvine campus, which expects an enrollment of 6,200 students this fall, will expi:lnd lo an estimate 6,900 studenLc; in the fall of 1971. Of this number, about 2,700 will be new students. including about 460 transfer students. A university applicant will file his application on the campus of his first choice, but he is requested to specify campuses of alternate choice so the applicatio·n ~can be redirected if necessary. Brown said that University policy provides that students enrolled in the University ·will ha ve priority over new applicants f o r admissio n. lntercampus transfers are classified as c o n t i n ui n g students and receive. the next priority arter those currenUy enrolled on the campus. Among new undergraduate admissions, Brown n o t e d , highest priority will be given lo qualified transfers rrorn California community colleges who have completed two years of academic work. Qualified applicants who are City department heads will be guest lecturers at some of the class sessions to provide an opportunity for directl~~::~L~'~""f=~!'Z:~-~.~. ':;~7:-~-:-ll questioning on city problems!~ 1 • • • ~; and future directions. 1 NEW Regislralion for the one-unil L PODIATRY class is under way now and ~~ registration information may ~ PRACTICE '. be obtained from the college • by calling 892-7711. THE BEST Cir. J. W. 11r11>o1om1w hi' mtYld hi• Podlllry 11r1Cllc1 !rem '•'""'' It L•9un1 8tttll, Ind tllll'lltff to ltl ... 1ure Werkl, Mt ~11 lltgun u 1ln1 p1tl•11t1 In tli1 11ew efl!CI 111 lht l"PCO<k luild• ln1 ti .. , Gltnn1yr1 St, Cir. ••rthlllO""'W Ii 1 mt mbtr of I~• Ctlifornlt tl'Mf Amtrlttft PHl•lrf .. MClftlons. ft11d1t1hip polh prt"t ••ptot· 11ul1" it on• of the world'• mo1t popul1r comic ''''P'·, ftetd it d1ilv ;,.. tilt DAILY PILOT. ~!J'·~~· I· VITAMINS -MINERALS fMtllriflt IMPACT FOOD SUPPLEMENT T~1 dvnoimi< 11•lur1! o r9tftic di1l1ry 1uppl1m1nl whlch t ""br•c11 0~11 70 ht1l!h build~jll 1id,, WELSH'S NATUR·AL FOODS 263 FOREST AVE. LACOUNA BEACH 494.3512 Don't Be Fooled By The Beard, Long Hair, Grandpa Glasses ' And 'Message' THIS IS NO LIPPY HIPPY This is Gloomy Gus, invented by the DAILY PILOT a dozen years ago, \rhen hippy still n1eant maybe you needed a ne\v girdle. lie appears daily on the editorial page \vhere he stars as a sort of-ventrilo-- quist's dummy 'vho talks only when someone· (DAILY PILOT readers, in this instance) puts words into his mouth. But he has been saying a mouthful every publicatio n day for years no\\'. \Vant to kno'v \Vhat your neigh· bors are thinkin g ... \vhat's wrong (or right) ";ith the world. nation. stale, comn1unity. neighborhood you li ve in ? Want to give ol' Gus a piece of your mind to pass on ~ 'fhen get with the hippest lip in town, Gloomy Gus, "co1nmunicating" daily (f\.tonday through .Friday) ON THE El:>ITORIAL PAGE OF THE stereo 103FM the sounds of the harbor free • music ) l ~ " I Ve T l t 3' ' " " I • DICK TRACY ANOI ENJOY ReADING IT TO VOU,T1NKV. M'i ,.. .... ~~, \ \ SINCE'. IT M*5 NO Vl518LE C~ONE IS ABLE. 'TO \M!(,JN§ 1\.tE 'IES,11t.l<'f, MAYBE. AT~ ~ STRIP FORTH! BUNO! .TUMBLEWEEDS By ·Tom K. Ryan N---'""'.':"--:::":"":-""""'I~• JWAS~l!l1'1NK1N'H<M'IALWA'r!;!WC( ,....,..--------. @IN:HNIVE'{! JIOW's ME tl?IN'ME 9ANKIN'HERE(1tLJl~NEa>A I Wll.J.NO'l"CRY •• .I WILJ.t()T . FAYORITE'TlLLER P1S cooPlA GIWIPINSWLt,-..flLLS) CRY-I WIU.NOT(<liff!)C:CR'l .. GOll6fOllSA.M.? 'CAUSE I &rrsl'SEE600PCCHAIN! .MUTT AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER _,-..__BLESS VER ll16,GE!IEROUS1 UNSELFISH HEAR"J1. '!'ER Oil!!. IN A MIU.ION! By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux I NOW KNCIW ntAT' I'P-s"i.v mERE's A. .._11:. WESTON? Tl-115 15 SAM. P~IVE£ ! I UNPE~STANP 'tOU WANTED ME TO CA.LL YOtJ ! VE-S •• rrs A&OllT A PHONE CA.LL I 5i:ECEIVEt' lHlS. A.FTER 4 A W.W CAllED AfltJ SAW NE WAS JOAMMA ALEXAIWElfS BROTHER ••• THAT ME WAS TINING TO LOCATE +.!ER: AMP THE BOV! I TOlD HIM TMA.T TMEV WERE BOTH MIS. ALEX.ANDEi! t>OE5ftr GOOP CMA.N(E rT WAS HAVE A. &IWTMER! tM MAYE YOU TAU:ED TO &EGINNIN6 TO WONl7ER TME POLICE ? IF NOT, WMETHER OR NOT IT WA.$ I 'lL GET IN TOUCH NOON! AT 5PElrlCE£ FARM S! . ! PLAIN JANE : ACROSS ~ I:~~s '9 Fa ll from a horse le On the Pac i!ic, ~ e.q. 15 City or lr1d ia i,, Golfers' • hero :V Be9!ns: ., 2 word s ~ Place that , many people 1 visit 20 Body of Jewish la,,. 1z'l Wa g« 23 Get rid or 24 Pertaining , to space 11 8ird ~9 Cargo vessel 31 Alate 'l3.5 Alas! 17 R1 ised f lgures on a chect. 39 Symbol or , hardness 40 Counterfeit 42 Piece of l!ctiOJ\ ~ Error 45 Fork prongs 41 "Undrr no 5Z Cruise ships 54 Music1! comp~i\ion 56 Jean----: Fr. privateer 59 Train for a box i119 match 6Z Slang term of address 64 Hav ing ti!! a ring 0<9ans t.S Arch ltrct ural ord rr 61 Nrwspa~r occupal!on 7() "When you look u.i:1on --··"· 2words 71 Pro!it 7Z Afrltall tree 73 Soft, dry and crumbly 7-t Bird 75 Groups ol 1elated things DOWN 1 Atting groups Z Prevenl legally 3 Clost by: ) words 4 New Zealand _lrtt 8Filltdlo overflowing 'l Man's name 10 Gives 11 Length unit 1Z Parasitic insects 13 Metal 18 Indulge in mental activity 2z Flai tibtrs Z5 Rtl1ted Zli Prtltnd: 2 words 28 ····I vis 30 Real fun llmt 32 1897 Klondlkt evtnl: 2 words 33 Feminine name 9/3no 36 Facial feature 38 Wicked ptrson 41 ····-··Day : US holiday 43 Miss Horne .to Blackjack: Slan g .ta Mike 1lluslon 51Glst , Sl Gauchos · ropes 55 Rolling swell of tht Sta 57 8tlief 51 8 0<dtrs 5'1 Thal land 110 Work for Ill artist 61 TM1ter group: J'A.SOW .._LEXANDER WMO WITH THEM! WA.5 IAAJ(IN6 lHE U.lL! MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER Ll'l ~BNER SALLY BANANAS MOON MULLINS 'ANIMAL CRACKJRS 1J.llS HAS SEV-l1fiE We, I.AT!!, ~W- EVE«'I GREAT" ftMEP..ICAN """""" WITH ONE!! Th11r$diy, SepttmbH J, 11170 ~ o-···• ........ ... -~--- 5TA9 TllllED f()li: 1fiE. l..ATE, l).TJ:, ).,I.TE, 5flOIU • By John Miles /. IT'S By Mell /// •·IT'GHOW / WILL IT STAND UP UNDER MY CLASSMATES' SARC4SM,.r THE STIANGE WOllO MR.MUM • • ... OA!L V PILOT J:J By Al Capp By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bollen .A»O W\.la.l Ti-llS lletr FEArU12e 1:s OVE~ .,P\..'E. .. :SE, l'J.£ASE, Pl.EASE GoO TO Bl!D/ ., h " I By Saunders and' Overgard DENNIS THE MENACE clrcum· stances!" 49 Insect killer lO Minstrel show , 5 Fue l Ii Have-- ' l II: 34 Division Of a bus iness: Atmr. 35 8011e: Abbr. 113 Grizz ly Ii& Show grief t.8 Fastener 69 Number """"'°'.__----,r WK<! LOVER !-I OWLY OIO IT BECAUSE I ~·EW YOIJ'O BE r--, performer .. •0 ' 7J • 2 Wll'dS 7 Food PttfiX 11 1 I) ()lr(.AY, SABY.' TELL ME ABOUT THAT OECOY LETTER 'A'.JtJ """11' lo KASEY OllARE! PEANUTS H.i\PP1ER Vt/ITM Me.'-AND J WAJ.lT I T~OUoHT-IF I BROKE • !CASEY 70 -YOU TMl UP-HEAR)()() SAY Tf.llSf .. ·COME DOWll 70 7Hf PHDllE.' . ' .. ---·-. -------~--··-··-----------------~~.....--,_,,...,_~~-~-~~ J4 DAILY PILOT ears Cut 30% ·to 50% on Patio Furniture ,"'~~ ...... ~ ~ ,,_ ...... I~-\ , • l/1e -Sears RellOl ll ing Charge I Sears I COSTA MESA -3333 BRISTOL ST. -SOUTH COAST PLAZA C .UW,J.OUUCK AND CO, , • • 7 ----·--·---------~~---~-~·---·--~--~-~----·~----~----.... ---~--- -DAILY PILOT ::J ,Death Takes Green Bay's God of, Football, * * * ! . :Grid G1·eats . I. ' ~~~ogize Lombardi B)' Astoclattd Press Pele R.ozelle , pro football cornrnialoner, said, ''The death o! Vince Lombardi is a deep, personal kiss to all in ,;,Jll'OfeuiOnal football, but those who will '"1Usa him the most are those who still had yet to play for him, who might have been tau~t by hµtl1 and counseled by him. "YJnce _Lombardi was _a very rare person, a citizen whose achievements and principles were 'recognized and honored far beyood the framework of bis role in society. ' Colonel Earl "Red" Blaik, former coach at Anny· and an associate of Lombardi at West Point, said: ,.; ·\Vince Lombardi epitomized 20th :etntuey America by his devotion to his : (amity and dedicatioq to his church and \oun~. He was recognized as a strong· ;Willed man whose extraordinary success ·)b life came from a seriousness of JfUrpose ind bard work..'' , '"l'tiii: coupled with a remarkable :intellect made him the peer or his profession. He was a volatile, sometimes )ovable, loyal friend who somehow indestructible. I am shocked and at the passing of the great lfach." 1i!,4.LAS SPEAKS ~ George Halas, 75-year-old owner of the . Chicago Bears, lauded the ''Unforgettable ~llty" of Vince Lombardi and said his former Green Bay coaching rival's death "is a great loss not only to football, .but to the entire country." .... "I regret that I really became closer to "Vince only within the last live years," said Halas. "That was all too short a lime to enjoy and admire his grea t qualities. We understood each other. I loved him as a friend and as a man. "I am sure Vince would have been a leader in any field and in any era.'' "AU too few men are around to match hi:!! forceful leadership and competitive 9ualities." ·. ·Hank Stram, roach .of the Kansas City .chiefs. said: ·J "I had great respect and admiration lor Vinnie as a friend, a man and coach. ae was an inspirational leader and earned the right to be regarded as one of ~ great coaches of our time. ~ i "Football and our country have .Urtered a severe loss." 11.t'Ed Franco, a member of Fordham's <Seven Blocks or Granite and now an ,E;astem scout for the Redskins said, "I feel very badly. Of course, we all do. ).-.ombardi will go down in the annals of f'Ootball as one of the greatest coaches of all time as well as a fine man. "He dedicated bis whole life to teaching people the right way to play the game and to perform perfectly. I can't say eoough about him. "His passing really hits me. He was a great influence upon me. and was one of my closest friends ." " "He had a covenant with greatness. more than any man I have ever known,'' said Redskins President Edward Bennett \Viltiams in a statement. "Ou r country has Jost one or its great men. The world of sport has lost its first citizen. The Washington Redskins have lost their leader. I personally have lost a beloved friend." "°'OROS INADEQUATE Bill Austin, interim Redskins coach, tadded in a statement: "Words are inadequate to express my deep sorrow and regret at the passing of coach Vince Lombardi, a great leader 'hd a greater man . "He was and always will remain in my memory a man of unequaled ability, · ~haracter, drive and integrity. He was an Inspiration lo those of us who were ~~vileged lo have worked for and with 2 , ~For me the death of coach Lcmbardi .li a deep. Personal loss. He was not only ·my beloved and greatly reputed leader 1~t he was a warm understanding man 'Whose friendship I will cherish to the grave. He taught me how to live as well as how to coach. "He taught me that you get out of life Qactly what you put into it, no more, no kss. ho "Vince Lombardi was a rare man w ~essed to a marked degree the most priceless commodity in the world today -forceful, intelligent leadership bas~ upon the love of God and respect for his fellow man." . Washington Redskins receiver Charhe Taylor heard that Virce Lombardi had died and said "it seems all the people I gained so mucli from and admired are ~ longer wt th us -John Kennedy, Martm Luther King and now coach Lombardi." Another wide receiver. Bob Long, played under Lombardi's firm hand four years with the Green Bay . Packers and last sea.wn with the Redskins. . Long's eyes Oushed tears a.s he tried to comment. Long, a former \Vichit.a S l a l e basketball standout whose f o o l b a 1.1 possibilities were spotted by Lombardi, said he visited the dying coach three week.! 1,10. "I was on NaUonal Guard duly and got a long lunch hour to go to the hospital," be said. -"fbieillo-ffiank"lilffi for an he'd done. 5;ie just reached out and sq~zed my lmnd." Wlth those words. Long excused hltnselr. lie wept as he strode towud Ilia motel. room. . - VINCE LOMBARDI IN HIS PLAYING OAYS AT FOROHAM UNIVERSITY. Was Also Gentle Cancer Snuffs Out Life Of Legendary Lombardi. "football is 11ot ;ust a gome," Lam· bardi once said, "but a wav of lift. lt'i o aamt" of courage, .1ton,&ina c111d coordinated t/fictencv. of sacrifice, dedication, self-denial and loot. "\Vi11'11inf1 isn'& everything~ .. he said, "ii ·.s the onlv thing." WASHINGTON (AP) -Vi n cent Thomas Lombardi, who became a legendary figure · by building the Green Bay Packers into a world champion pro rootball dynasty, clled early today in Georgetown University Hospital o f canctr. The 57-year-old Lombardi, head C08Ch, e:1ecutive vlce president and part owner of the Washington Redskins at the ti.me of bis death, underwent surgery J une 27 during which a tumor, said to be non- malignant, and two feet of colon were removed. One month later he underwent further surgery. A spokesman at .the hospital said Lombardi succumbed at 4:12 a.m. PDT, his wife Marie at bis side. Also with hina-waa his son, Vincent Jr. of SL Pau l, Minn. Lombardi, an awesome taskma.ster with his players, lived by the motto: "Winning isn't the big thing. I's the only thing." And no one ever doubted it. He arrived at Green Bay, Wis., population 70,000, In 1959 -one year after the Packers had posted a miserable l·lt-1 record, their worst ew:r. He aa.id he was "no miracle man," yet forged • a H ""°rd during hb first -season, won the divi~ion'I clwrrplonship the following year, and then proceeded to capture National Football League titles in 19&1, 1962, 1965. 1966, and 19&7. His Packers also won the first lwo Super Bowls against American Football League teams. His nfne.year coaclting record at Green Bay was 89-29-4. After becoming the first man in lht NFL playoff history ever to win three ·straight championships, he rel.ired as a coach to serve as general manager of tht Packers. He later was to describe the one year off the field as the wor.1t 12 months of his life. Lombardi joined the W a s h i n g t o n Redskins, a ream that hadn't bad a winning season in 14 years and hadn't won a divisional championship in 27, in February of 1969. ... hope lo be a winner the first year," he told his first news conference in the nation'.s capital. , The record during his initial Redskins season -7 victories, 5 losses and 2 ties, was almost identical to the mark he made during his first Grttn Bay season. It also kept intact Lombardi's record of never having a losing season in 10 year.s of pro football . A native o( New York, where he was born June 11, 1913, lhe 5-7. 170.pound barrell-chested Lombardi played his collegiate football al F o r d h a m University. He played guard and was one of the famed Seven Blocks of Granite in the middle 1930s . After coaching and teaching at St. Cecelil High School in Englewood, N.J .• he became line coach at Fordham. In 1948, Lombardi was named assistant to Earl "Red" Blaik at W.est Point. He left lht U.S. Military Academy in 1954, to join the New York Giant.sunder Jim Lee Most Packer. Players Howell as offensive: line coach. In · rour years with the Giants, they won two divi sional tiUes and one w or I d championship. When he was named head coach or the Packers in 1959, Lombardi said : "A good football team is my No. I job and I am keeping that in mind at all times. Bowed Before Vince "I cannot make any predictions . on whal kind of team I'll h<fve. Bul l know UPI T1i.t1t .. 1 SHOUTS OF JOY AFTER WINNING '62 NFL TI TLE. WITH PACKERS PAUL HORNUNG, BART STARR IN 1965. WASHlNGTON (AP) -ln Green Bay, Vince Lombardi was compared favorably to God. When the sun shined on Packer Sundays -and almost invariably 'it did -they called it Lombardi Weather. He reigned supreme over a compact and singularly successful univtrlft that operated on Lombardi Time, 15 minutes ahead or everywhere else. He was. by title, only a football coach. An expert in a game designed for school boys, a simple game -as be himself in· sisted -of blocking and tackling. Yet somehow , he made the game and himself seem much· more. "I don't think he ever taught me any football,'' said former-Packer All-Pro defensive tackle Henry Jordan. ••What he'd do three times a week was preach on life." Lombardi c o u I d be as blunt and punishing as the power sweep he made famou s in turning a down and out Green Bay team into the scourge of the pro- fessi onal playing field. He could also be a sensitive and even gentle man who could say that the special mark of his Packer teams was the love that held them together. He was a man of grand emotions that a trifle could trigger. He was also a man with steeley self control who often was at his most gracious after a particularly bit· ler defeat. Lombardi could take grown men and whip them into a fury that forced tears o( rage from their eyes or so intimidate an injured player that he would jog up and down the grandstand steps of Lambeau Field despite a ripped cartilege that in a few days would require surgery. A well-known Packer halfback once stood up in a restaurant and repeatedly slapped an imaginary face in savage mimicry of the day he would assert himself against his coach, Lombardi. That day never came. LOMBAROI AS .. HEAO COACH OF TH E PAtKERS (LEFTJ, REOSKINS. ( Bluff as iOme might, mosl Packer this much: Yoo will be proud of the team because I will be proud of the team." players bowed before Lombardi. Lombardi was summing up his own Love hlm or hate him and some did philosophy. both simultaneously, they respected him Along with pride, he stressed love and with a deference given few mortals. dedication. For bis players, this totaled "We'd IO through fire tor him," said up to hard work, sacrificing and ~uccess. He often sal<I one of his toughest jobs Jordan, who years ago said of Lombardi : at both Green Bay and Washington was "Hi! treats 111 all alike -like dogs." to do away with a defeatist attitude. Llnebacker Ray Nitschke onc,t sat ''Defeatists won't be with the club very transfixed during a football banquet. Al long." he said. the dais, Lombardi was speaking. He Lombardi drove his p I a y e r s spoke of di.!clpllne and obedience and unmercifully. Some ma y have feared him order -themes that Nitschke had heard or hated him -it didn't really matter to the coach elaborate on countless times Lombardi. But they all respected him. before. "He gives you confidence." said Bart "Listen to him," said Nitschke matvel· starr, his Green Bay quarterback. •"He ing. gives you the proper mental attitude, and Most marveled at Lombardi from a J think that's 90 percent. distance. Close social contact was reserv-Once during his final string or cham- ed only for a few . pionshlps at Green Bay, he told his "To this day. y don't know whether he assistants during an interlude in training liked me or not," said Jordan, who camp of a drei11J1 he had of standing.on a Pla"ed for Lombardi for almost a decade. mountain lop and struggling to hold his J footing while people tried to push · him "He just never lel himself get close lo down the side. the boys. And he laughed at what he considered "'nlere were some exce p t Ion s, the absurdity of the dream. Hornung, Max McGee, Jerry Kramer, But over the years, many men had Bart Starr. It was clear he liked them. tried to make that dream a reality. But no one else knew. I'm aware that he r-lone succeeded. respected us as football players but as Sonny Jurgensen. his Washington far as liking us , he never let on." quarterback, said of Lombardi during the Aloofness was part of the Lombardi 1969 season: "I've learned so much from way. "This is the way he wanted it," said that man in such a short lime that it Jimmy Taylor, who teamed with seems I've been playing under a Hornung to fonn under Lombardi one of handicap, a cripple for 12 years." • I.he greatest backfield combinations in Sam Huff, who played under Lombardi foot ball history. al New York and came out of his "Winning isn't everything," Lombardi retirement to join him in Washington once said. "It's the onJy thing." said: "Lom bardi would have made a But cheap or shoddy victories meant success out of the F..dsel." little to Lombardi. Packers' guard Jerry Kramer rode the "We 'd win a game or look bad," Jordan groundswell of satire to eminence as co- recalled, "and he'd chew us out as if we'd author of a best-selling diary about his been beaten. ll was all because he life in the duchy of Green Bay, albeit he wanted us to take pride in our admiUed it was all worth it Jn the end. performance. This is what he meanl Sen. William Proxmire ([).Wis.), said. when he talked about love. He meant our "Vince Lombardi was a good man, a man respect for one another's dignity and for the discipline , dedication, self. ability. sacrifice thi,s country need s toda,y. "I didn't mind making a mistake "That is Why so many in this country because of what coach would say. f hated will moum his loss. His success In to make a mistake because I hated for-football , superb as ii was, was really my teammates to lose respect_ for me. incidenta l to his essential strength of He'd make us feel bad for the teanrs ·goodness. sake. We sacrinced for one another. He may have been the only official Jn "Ron Kosteln ik would sacrifice himself sports at 'his le vel whose background on a play so r could get to the ball carrier showed that when he was coach and and everybody would say what a great general manager in Green Bay be found game Henry Jordan had but what hap-lime to serve on 'the Council of Human pened to Ron Kostelnik. He is not playing Relations. was president of the State so well . Or could get to the ball carrier. ~fental Health Association chairman of "There's a lot of good ball playe.rs ~·the State Cancer Fund. di'rector of Pop around but tbey are all not willing to Warner Football, co-<:hainnan of t;18 sacrilice their own glory for the good or State Council on Physical Fitness and the team." special events coordinator of lbe City or In his own way, Lombardi was the Hope. simplest of men. The Jesuit Fathers had give.n him a vision of what life is all about when he was a young man at Fordham and he never betrayed it. He believed in natural law and natural order, in leaders and followers, in God· given authority that prt$Upposed obe-- cilence. Jle believed in God, the family and rootball. ft was 1 vUlon he defended against all comers and hla weapons -intellect and will -were finely honed. Where his emotions fit lnto this, he dldn'l sa,y ind when prused, he would react with a mixture of embarrwment and Irritation. "I'm no psychologist," be would IDJlsL LOMBARD I LIFE T V SPECIAL SE T NEW YORK (AP) -The Amerlcae Br0adcasting Company will televile a hall-hour special Fridoy oliht on Vh"9 Lombardi called "Vince looltilrdi. - What HiJ Lire was All About." The ahow. which will be shown from 4:30 to 5 p.m., PDT, Channel 7, will be a film tribute, utilizing exclusive ABC-TV root•&e or his profeS$ionlll car-eer. - %8 DAILY PILOT T~ursday, Stpttmbt'r 3, 1910 Yellow, Green Lights. Flick, ,.,;;. · OCIR Racers Zoom Off By PHIL ROSS CH 1ilit 0.llJ l'llot 11111 The yellow staging lights ~ flicker on to let t h e competitors know they're in set positions ready lo rip out 'ft'ilh screeching. s m o k i n g 1tarts. A si)lit second later the green light is lit and with It the ehtire throng of over 7 ,000 spectators comes to i t s collective feet along the entire length of the bleachers Y!'hich slradle tht run'ft·ay at Orange County International Raceway. In a matter of a few seconds one or the drag races will have .. been completed and the heavy- breathing onlookers will once again relax in their seats, for ... a few moments anyway, The DAILY PILOT ventured among some of these people last Saturday night at OCIR in the midst of a funn y car-top fuel dragster feature and fielded some int ere sting .comments. Charles Glen, 21 , is a native of LaPorte, lnd. stationed with Lhe Seabees in Oxnard. A Navy carpenter with an E-5 rating, Glen has been in Oxnard for two years and has just six months remaining on his hitch. Glen 's girlfriend, San dY Donnelly of La.Porte. was acrompanying him when the DAILY PILOT cornered the couple. Glen says, "I've been coming out here from Oxnard about twice a month and have .• been really impressed with the track. "I used to race slock cars sometimes back in Indiana and now I'm undecided on whether to go back after J get out of the Navy because of tracks like this one {OCIR)." lf15 fiancee agrees, "this is • great strip with some wild races. '"I mostly like to watch the funnies and top fuelers." Thirty-eight-year-old K e n Smythe of Fountain Valley was one of two people interviewed who compared OCIR with the newer, Dallas International Raceway. The regional manager of a " A Day Off And Ruh'" .I Plays Golf How does a race driver holding the pole position for such an important event as the Ontario 5011 -mile automobil e race spend his time the day bcforr a race? If you arc Llo yd Ruhy, ~·ou will pol ish up your puller, get out the old bag of clubs and head for Ontario Nationa l Golf -1. Course and a round of golf in the celebrity tournament. ' ' ' . ' ~ ' • • • Ruby won't be alone in the field of outstanding Hollywood and sports personalities com· peting for many prizes. He isn't a novice at the game. either. In fa ct. Ruby won the drivers golfing litlt' ?.1onday over the same course with a 93. Two ex.-Orivers will be in the fi rst fourso me off the first tee 1n the 12:30 shotgun tourna- ment including Rodger Ward and Roger Penske. They will be playing with James Garner of movie fam e and course owner Bill i:::aunders: Balance or the field that will be spread over the other 17 holes for a simultaneous start includes a list of celebrities like a \\'ho's who of the film capital and the sports world. Don Drysdale, Sam •tanks. Jess Hill, Tom Harmon and Donna Caponi are but a few of the sports celebrities invited to play. JERRY REDMAN . -- Saturday ln the amateur pure stocker bracket with his ·~ Plymouth Fury, Poff, an employe for a Long Beach aviation firm, disagrees with Smythe on the merits of the two tracks. He says, "I've raced on both in bracket racing with my pure stocker Plymouth and this track holds b e l t e r although, being a newer track, Dallas is a Jittle more roomier." Poff was competing for a $15 prize in his two-barrel, 318- cubic-inch machine, w h i c h included his old Texas license plates, when interviewed in the pits. -. -He comes to raceway as a spectator when not going for the bracket prize. CHARLES GLEN MRS. RITA MOUNTS lruck.ing firm , Smythe comes oul to ocm about twice a month with wife, Caro l, and their two daughters. Smythe rega rds O CI R · s weekly programs as a "change of pace" from his nonnal job routine. He compares OCIR and Dallas, which was built in -1968. "I used to live in Dallas and the track back there was a SANDY DONELLY KEN SMYTHE little better for lhe spectator. "The tower and the angle of the bleachers are both different and the bleachers back there are m o r e permanent." Another person or fer i n g comparison between OClR and the Dallas fa cility was Ron Poff. 23. a recent arrival from Stephenville; Tex. Currently residing in Bellflower, Poff wa s entered Sports ita Brief Gutteridge Fi1·ed CHICAGO-Don Gulteridge was fired as manager or the Chicago Whlte Sox Wednesday and the guessing game beg an concerning his u I t i m a t e replacement. Gutteridge "'llS given the \\'Ord by Stu Holcomb. who on- ly a day earlier took charge of the \Vhile Sox from Ed Short. as director of pla yer person- nt•I. (;utteridge. informed he "'ould nol be rehired for the 1971 seaso n. asked that he be relieved of his post im- mediately and Bill Adair, a White Sox coach. was named inte rim manager. Holcomb. a former Purdue footbal l coach and Northwestern athletic direc- tor . was named gentral manager of the club Tuesday and took over the duties of the fired Short. • NEW YORk -Rick Barry. with San Francisco threr years ago when he star!.ed bouncing around pro basket· ball's ranks, still hopes to return to the city by the bay -but for the next year or two he belongs to the New York Nets. The American Basketball Association team acquired the 25-year-old super star Wednes- day from the Virginia Squires in exchange for its No. I draft choice and more than $200,000. Nets' owner Roy Bo e acknowledged there might be further legal complications in trying to hold on to the fi..foot- ?'h forward -the pivotal Hgure in past and present lawsuits involving both pro leagues -but Boe added he's "willing to lake the slight risks." • ATLANTA -Cassius Clay is back. The former heavyweight champion. returning to the ring for the first time in more than three years. breezed through eight exhibition rounds Wednesday night and soundly defeated three op- ponents in the process. "I came here expecting to see nothing and I saw it all ." said Clay's trainer. Angelo Dundee of Miami . Fla. "A ll the bricks are in place: it's all there to wor k on and nothing is missing.·· • DEL MAR -Three to Ile. rour for a v.·orld rerord 3nd live chances to make it -that was the score for jockey Bill Shoemaker going into today's racing program at Del Mar . The Shoe inched one more step up the ladder \Vednesday "'hen , shut out on the favorites in the first two or his three mounts, he \\'Oil the feature race of the sunny afternoon on a 4-1 shot, Queen Janine. Uni Football By ROGER CARL.50N 01 ''" C..llt ,1 .. 1 •••fl t;oach Jerry Redman. age 30, possessor of good health and an athlete's strength and \•igor. On the surface, ii would appear the ex·Foothill Jll sh aide is going to need au or 1he abo\'e -and more-In his first les1 as a varsity football co nch. His tt•.an1. Unlversil y High. has no campus. no seniors, no va~ity letter "''hlners, and lhr tot.at turnout to date ls 25. Rcdn1an. however . 1i:; undauntN "1.{¥ assl.ltt1nl5 ~D~ Pelrr and t.fike Fazio) and I havt lalked it over and we've talked to lhe kids. We realize things aren't as nice as we'd like them lo be. . "But as far as success is concerned we're going to win everything "'e can. \Vt think we can put something together this year. We 're not going to be content with waiting until next year to try again with a returning squad. The Trojans are currently working out at Tuslin High. but wlll s11.•itch lo a.m. ii 5ions at 1.lission Viejo High "'flen ctassrs begin in 1he afternoon portion er double Twenty-seven-year-old Rita P.founts is a dyed-in-the-wool drag racing ran, for she comes all the way to OClR from Palmdale (when time permits) with her husband and oldest son. "We have a smaller strip in PalmdaJe but it caters mostly to motorcycle racing," she points out. She feels her husband, Dave, has really cultivated her interest in the sport. "Dave has driven out here before in his '57 Plymouth stocker and he thinks the NHRA (National Hot Rod Association) niles, which are used here. are better than the others," she tells. "We've been lo b o l h P o mona and Lion s t \Vilmington) and this one is the best strip ... OCIR president Bill White is grateful to the Glens, the Donneilys, the Smythes, the Poffs, the Mounts and all the other knowledgeable souls who rush to OCIR every weekend in the spring and summer and every Wednesday night the rest of the year. "According to N H R A statistics our track is the top one in the nation in attendance and weekly class and bracket racing and the following they bring with them provides a backbone of about 80 percent for drag racing;• he says. Laver, Ashe Begin Open Play Today FOREST HILLS, N. V. IAP) -Favored Rod Laver of Australia and the m a j n American hope. Arthur Ashe. Jr .• launch their bids in the mod U.S. Open 'Dennis Cham- pionships today -and it looks as if the sudden death scoring system is here to stay. "The lie break doesn't suit my particular game but rm for it." said big. craggy Owen Davidson. the Australian left· hander who serves as head pro at \Vimb!edon after losing his match to Spain's Manuel San- tana in an exciting first round match that had three tie breaks. ··1t's good for the fans," he added. "I wouldn't be at all surprised if Wimbledon also should adopt it. They won't be pressured into it. but 1 don't think \Vlmbledon would play one set of rules with the rest of the world playing another.·· The left-handed Laver. who has won more than $130.000 in \lo'inn.ing nine tournaments. opens defense or his title against Allan Slone o f Australia. Second-seeded John Newcombe of Australia plays Joaquin Loyo Mayo of l\1exico and Ashe. seeded seventh. faces Bill Bowrey of Australia. who beat him in a Davis Cup match at Adelaide, Australia. in 1968. Coach sessions at l\1ission Viejo. Another woe is the lack of game uniforms for at least the first two games. Like most new schools. orders a r e arr1v1ng at the ir f I n A 1 destination late. The Trojans will hattle fl\'(· \•arsity an4;Jhrec j u n l o r varsity outlitnhi's year -all und er the lights. One of Redman·s primary conccm!I is placing h i s personnel corrrctly. "This is one or the thing" you have to do best. You ha1·c ro rf'('{lgnlr.e the (lualltJe$ nf )'Our players. \\'e"ll b c spendlni a Jot 01 ti me on thu1 EYES OF TEXAS AT OCIR -Ron Poff. a native of Stephenville. Tex .. and recent arrival from the Lone Star State. has frequently raced in the pure stocker amateur bracket each Saturday al OCIR. Currently Ang~ls a Bellnower resident. Poff has raced at the OCIR and Dallas tracks and oilers comparisons between the two. Now 4 Ba~k Catchers Sparkle In Atlanta A lon1ar , Mes sersmith Pace Halos, 3-1 ATLANTA tAP! -I( Hal King and Tom Haller hadn't hcen catching for their respec- tive teams, the Atlanta Braves and Los Angeles Dodgers 1nlghl still be playing. Speed and Sarxly Alomar recorded five saves and thrt'c ning but the Angels got two in have not been ex a c l I Y victories and his bu!lpcn earn· the third on singles by Joe synonymous - at least until ed run average is a Azcue, Alomar, Tony Gonzalez this season. The California Ange l secood microscopic 0.49. and Johnson. baseman had 21 thefts in 19fi3 Alex Johnson slammt.>d lhrce J im Fregosi's double aad and 20 more last season but hi ts in four trips, driving in Johnson's bad hop si Rgle over was far back of Tommy two ru11s and raising his bal· lhe head o( Kansas City Harper's 73. ling average to .320, tying him shortstop Rich Severson gave Harper is eo.centrating wiLh AL leader Carl Yastrzem. California its final run in th& more on his hltti11g th is ski of Boston. fifth inning. King took the spotlight first \Vednesday night jumping on a Don Sutton pitch in the first inning for a grand slam home run that gave the Braves a +a lead. Meanwhile. At I ant a starter Jim Nash was working on a gem. season. Alomar. shifting his The Royals used U1ree of Wrighl, who won only o'le legs into· high gear, stole his their JO hits to srore a run and game in 1969, was not happy 32nd base of the season take the lead in the second in-wilh his performance. Wednesday night to lake over I --~------------------­ For the first three innings. the Dodgers had but one hit. ln the fourth , Willie Davis led off \Vith a single and \Ves Parker did likewise. Then came a three-run blast by Tom Hall'lr of the Dodgers - and that ended the scoring at 4-3 with the Dodgers dropping their fourth game in their last six. George Stone, 9-9, takes the 1nound tonight for Atlanta against the Dodgers' Alan Poster. 8-10. Tonight's game will be broadcast over KFI at " King's Wednesday night hit was only his third off the Dodgers this year. It came on Sutton·s off-speed pitch. Then he caught a 47-year-old relief pitcher for the rest of the night as Hoyt Wilhelm won his sixth game. LO\ •HGELES .. Ruuel1, r1 Sliemor~. Jb w. 0•111$, t i w. Par~tt. lb Hi ii,., c ld~i.. ... 4b Cr~w•o,~. II c;.bltwlll. " S11non, ~ Mo!~. "" lotal ' ' • • ' • • • • • ' ' '" • • ' • ' • ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' • • " ' the American League lead from Harper and the Angels handed the Kansas C i t y Royals a 3-l loss. It moved the Angels to within £our games of the Minnesota Twins i11 the Amcrica11 League West. Rookie Tom Bradley, 1-2, duels Kansas City's Jim Rooker. 8-14, tonight before the Twins arrive at Anaheim Stadium Friday night to open a crucial three-game series. Clyde Wright. allowed the Royals 10 hits in six and 1 two-thirds innings, but only one run to gain his 19th victory. Wright left with two out a111d two on and Andy Messersmirh came on to relire all seven Royals he faced. ln nine rescue appearanr:es this year, Messersmith has SevtnOO". H 11011 .. 111 0 111. d p1~1~111 , u l(AHSAS CIT'I' •• • • ' ' R Ollv1r. lb Sc~111. Jb M1!t~lc•. l" IClr\ealrlc\, c E Rodr!91Ji!1, t 5Pr\o91, fl R Johnton. p T~l1t • " CALll'OlitHl.I * • • • • • ' • • • • ' • ' ' "' ' ' ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' • ' ' ' • • • • • ' • • ' .. • ' ... r.l<Jf'lA•, 11> l ' • Gorl1lle1. d • l 0 I Frtfl~I, H 1 I 11 rbi A Johni.on. u o 3 Soencer. lit ' O O Lum, er Millan, 111 ? II M~Mull!". 311 l 0 0 0 i:tePO!,rl l O I H, A••on. d Ct oecM, 1b CtrtY, It Kint. c • 0 11.l(Uf ,C 'l 1 0 0 C Wrlolll,D 1 0 0 o Mentt1m1!h. ~ • o II 1 Total lll93 c eover, ll• Gtrrldo. ~• N•1h, p Wlll>oltn, D • • • • G ICl"ll l CUv 010 000 000 -l I 0 Coll!orn!1 001 GIG Olh< -l 0 0 E-Rol11. OP-C1!1fornl1 I. LOI- i 0 1C1n111 Cllv 10< C111torn11 t . 111-RI • Tct1I " . • • per. F•etOSL S&-Alomtr, A. JollnlOl'I, l., .&"11fle1 A111n•1 .. ... "" .. oao -J Gotir1l1t. $--C. W•lt ht 00.. -l A--1,UJ . Undaunted phase of our game." says Redman. Included in the University game plans will ht the run. house T-formati0i1 -the offrnse Redman engineered last year ll'hen Foothill swept lo the Crestview League litle . The offense features a split end v.i th a power-running altark. And pacing the 1'rojans from the qu11rterbnck position "·111 probably be Tom Walker. a $-9. l~pound junior "\Valker looks like our sta rtrr He hAs goorl ball- handli ng t:bility and he's a leader. He dOC'!n't throw lhr long ball but he's very accurate at short range. He "U sprint out instead of dropping back," says Redman. The line coaching duties belong lo Peter, who prepped at Cat High in Whittler. F'azlo is in charge of the defensive backs. He's a graduate of Cal State (Long Beach) and Orange Coast College, where he performtd under rnck Tucker's Junior Rose Bowl champions. As for lhe 5uccess the Trojans are working for, Redman i::ayi:;. "L1k(! any other \ worthwhile thing, It's a matte r of hard "'Ork. • I always go go go ..fur Green Stripe Stripe Stripe USHER'S GREEN STRIPE Si nce 1853, the Q!:igi nal light Scotch I • i • -- .i I ' ! j ' j • ' f ] l • ' ..---·------------.. ---------~---..--,---------·~-------.--~-------.,;----....,. ___ . ___ --.--~---.---·. ·-- WHAT'S IN- OUTPOOU? ~-Jadi~ . The 1970 do~e ~soa got of! to a good start as most·hunters 1a .SOuthern ~aliforrua we~ al>le to limit out on moumilg dove. The hottest_ shooting was m the Jmperial Valley and along the Colorado River near Blythe. O;ange Cou•ty wing shooters had fair to good shooting tQ the mormng hours but the pace slowed dow• during the evening11hoot. The we~th~r is the key for the contb1:ued success for dove hunters! but w~th t~ I~w clouds and cooler mornings the local dove wtll be migrating mto the hotter JoWer valleys. The migration started Wednesday morning with some oC the dove from Orange, Riverside a11d San Bernardi•o counties already on lhe move . The best bet for thi s weekend is the Imperial Valley, where the buildup ot birds should provide plenty of targets. Coastal Deer Seaso" Nears E1td • Yellowtail " Angling Picks Up The smallest of the three ~major Orange Coest area landings -San Clemente Spcrtfishing -l\as lbe moot favorable nport on the. area angligg situation as of late. San Clemente's Dick Warteo reports that yeUowtail counts have beeri great. "We should end up with several hundred by lhe end of the week and that alone should help our busines," Warrtn says. • Warre1 figure s large catches o! an exotic-type species which everybody likes, There are only two more weekeads left in the coastal deer like yellows, is a natural booo s.eason and this is the lime hunters should be going out into the to any sportfishlng landing. ~ fields. The-bucks are sta1:ting to -ru•-with.the-does,and+the·coole,,_~Al=thou,.,_gh noth!!g Jarg~ I!~ mornings will ~eep the deer out of C1'.lver Jo111ger. speclacular bas Deen pulledin Last weekend a group hunting in the mountaias of San Lw"s recently at San Clemente, it -should be noted that the area's ' Obispo County round excellent hunting. Bill Boettner of southernmost landing is the Hulrtin~oa Beach bagged a pair or bucks running side by side, only one to report. halibut aJ1d SaJd that there were a lot of deer moving In the area. , catches. Local game ofticials say that the deer in the Clfv 'land A few short barracuda, National Forest are becoming a little gun shy due to the preSsure, along with the regular bass but there are some big bucks in the hills if nimrod s are willing to and bonito counts, were also hunt them . recorded at San Clemente. The patrols are out in full force watching over the private Davey's Locker, meanwhile, ranches iJI Orange CouJ1ty. as many hunters have bee• tearing has been doing most or its , dawn rences and trespassing on private property. fishing on ball-day. boats off S D • L k · Ch S h the coast between Laguna a" aego a •es ange e ellule Beach and San Onofre w;th El Capitan Lake in San Diego will close its gates Sept. 7 and all-day crui ses venturing about not reopen until ne:xl spring. El Cap has beeft giving up some nice 80 or 90 miles south of the bass to five pounds on plastic worms in addition to the unusual jetty in quest of t b e pike catch of last week. The lake is located only a few miles from mysterious albacore. the fown of Lakeside. Mike Jones of Davey's DAILV PILOT %7. Raceway Air .Show Scheduled Although SUnday will 11' an Idle day, the Labor Illy weekend will be an otherwise active one •t Orange Couotr lntenuitional Raceway. An expanded 16-car field will attract gas supercharged e•r• from all part.I of California on saturday. Quall!y\ng beg;ns at 2 p.m. with eliminations following from 7::10 to 10::10. Orange County hopeful Gary Burgin (Garden Grove) will be absent from the g a 1 supercharged ranks a ft e r defecting to construct a funny. car. Top Northern Cal driver around is San Anselmo's Mike Mitchell while Ernie Nicholson of LA lleads Southland enti'1el. Labor Day will find the screams of racing engines being replaced by the roar of throaty aircraft power plants. OCIR's annual Labot' Day air show will provide a kaleidoscopic look at~ man's most romantic a Ir borne adventures from 10 a.m. until 4: p.m. on the Monday holiday. Ov e r 30 vintage, experimental and h i g h performance aircraft will ny in Monday's aerial renaissance. One of the best bass, catfish, crappie and bluegll lakes in San points out, "ou~ all day boats Diego Couoty will open Sept. 17. Saa Vicente sbould produce some h~ve been having rotten luck very good bass fishing for anglers using plastic worms, Purple~ ~1th the a,lbacore Jo~ as far Bandit lead bead jigs and deep diving pings. Bait for cats and ou.~1as theJ t~e bee(~ go~~g. ) bluegll and the crappie will be slow unttJ later °" ln the season. gue . ~y e a acore San Vicente will open at 6 a.m. and boat and motor reservations are really b1~1ng off the coast can be made by calling t36-571s. i.. near Ox!'ard, be a.dds. Dick Scott ol Redondo Beach is the n~w leader in the La:kt n:vet~ic~a~a~~~a wee:h:~ Havasu $100-a·pound Bass Derby: Scott picked _up a 6% pound 190 :Sssengers 'puuJ in 218 large·mou!h last week on • night crawler in the area of barracuda, 6lS bonito, 608 . Blankenship Bend. bass 17 yellowtails IS DOVE KILL -Sandy Hoose of Newport Beach en- joyed some fine dove bunting opening moining at the Coto de Caza Hunting Club. Hoose and his hard workin g black lab "Trout•• had their limit of JO mourning dove in less than an hour's shooting. Hunt· ing at Coto de caza and all other parts ol Orange County was good. The various aerial performances will be staged from three dilf~ent locatiom -the OCIR quarter.mile drag strip itself. Orange County, Airport and the Marine Corps Air Station at El Toro. The Havaso Derby ends this weekend and Jt is a sure bet that rockfish and a silver sa'lmon. a lot of talent will be out trying to knock ScoU out or first place in Jones 'notes that the yellows the derby. were bagged in the kelp beds Bass fishing in geoeral Js comidered very good at Lake near San Ono(re and they Havasu with limits !nd near limits of small bass being reported at averaged in the 10-12-pound the Lake Havasu !\farina. The fish are being picked up in deep range. ' water due to the high surface temperature. Despite the fact his hall-day According to planting records. tbtre are still more than 5,000 report wasn't more favorable trout swimming around in Lake Wohlford, but anglers a~ baving than the one up Balboa Bay at a rough time catching the fighting bows. Davey's, George Newcombe of A few trout in the one-pound tlass have been taken on cheese Art's Landing ex p r e s s e d and salmon eggs in d~p water, but tht best fishing ii for small pleasure with the albacore bass and catfish which are very cooperadve. Wohlford will close catch recorded on Art's full· for tbe season Sept. 13. Call 745-532% for reservations. day vessels in the vicinity ol the Channel lslands area. Catfish Top Vall Lake Action Channel catfish are biting very good at Vail Lake. wijh the whiskerfish averaging better than three polDlds and some hitting the scales at close to five pounds. "The albies are hitting wen down around the S an t a Barbara Channel in an area about a five hour run from here or about 75 miles out. Racing Results lOS ALAMITOS ltll.SUL TS w .. ....u'i', iel>I. 1, 1,n CIMt &l'ICI Fait Pllil:ST IU.Cl', 3.50 1ln:11. Matdtll t ve1r otos. Clcl Jml<11. P11r11e $1900. Ptl>&'I Tonv !WellSI 1.00 3AO '·'° ft! Max CCro1byl 2.IO 7.80 Bumi Tlttr IHardlnt) 6.20 Time' .1 ..... 10. Scr•td>td -8ob'1 A!ldoor, Fiith! Plan, 8olww. Ettie, Ettr11tl l 1nc11. IECONO a.&ce:. ui Vtrdl, I ...... , olds 1nd up, ci.rm11111. Purtt suoo. Plltrim Bari CL.ll>tMlm) l ."40 2.60 2.!I! S..lln F lan (Drtyl'!') 3.80 l.20 6oul~~lem (Ptte) ... 00 Timi: .11-lflO. Scratched -Gtllf UP J09, Cutt Dedr, Jungle Boy, 8er Door. n NIGHTLY OOUILI!', 1•· "•••'• TGllJ & I • .. Utirlm ''"' N I• SU.JO. Dave Brownell, of the management staff, feels that th e new airation system now working in the lake is the reason for the increased aclivity in the catfish. The water is clearing up aJ1d Brownell looks for a rapid upswing in cooperation-from the bass, bluegil and crappie in the next week or two. "The passengers on our all· day runs have been averaging about two or three albies per TH11to 11.ACI!". Jso v1•111. M•ldrn 2 ve1r olds. ci.tmlnll. Puna 111100. person," Newcombe adds. Oust,.. B•rlynne tBlnluJ '·°" •.oo l.• The bass are staying in deep water during the day. but are moving to the shallows to hit surface plugs, (Smithwicks, Lucky t3's and Rappalas) dming the cooler hours. Albacore Co11nts Dropping Tbe mysterious long£in1 of tbe Pacific are again playing bard tn catch. The fish counts this past wut indicate tbt lowett activity on ·the albies in more than a month. With the_weekend coming up there should be enough boats out looking for the longfins and I.bus probably find some eood working 5cbools. Tbe albacore are starting to move farther and farther up the coast as boats out of 01nard and Morro Bay are staf\htg to pick op fish. Tbe yellowfin tuna and yellowtail are still in tbe waters, and are currenUy being 1ought by skippers when It looks like the day has been shot for longfins. Reservations are mandatory for all boats out of all landings this weekend. Locally, Art's Landing and Davey's Locker boats are finding good surface fishing for their anglers as the bonito, bass and barracuda continue to bite good. Adding to the e1cilement Is the t hllDce ol hooking a big yellowtail or bluefin tuna. JHot"lin JWlt Aro11nd Corner The marlin fishing is pickillg up as private and sportfishiJ1g boats report seeing and hooking quite a few spikebills. The fish are strung out from San Diego to the west end or Catalina Island and it is just a matter of time wheJ1 they will break loose. Water conditions are nearing the Ideal point and the bait supply is more than ample. Again. this holiday weekend should probably produce ft number of marlin for harbor area anglers fishing between the coast and Catalina Island. For up to the minute reports OI the JTiarlin picture phone the Balboa Angling Club at 673-3520. Fastest in West Buy ft. Sell ft. Try the fastest response In the West agalnrt your own tlotk. Test Dime-a-line Ads, Wh'!'f the Kt.ion Is, In Saturda(s DAILY PILOT. Best luck in area waters for e11 Pol!IOl'I flCanlill 1...ci s.oo Lua" 1Cr0ltl¥1 •.10 boats out of Art's have been Tlmt: .1a.1110. with bonito which have been. sc~•rclled -Al 11 R1.,, TIPC>lns B•••· . kin ' .1 • >-f 11nla11 Clly, 1111 Of Oec.k. pie g up stead1 y. _ Newcombe noles, "we've ~OURTH JtACE'. m v•rds. J veer I h d , 00. old1, Allow1nc:el. Purs1 11100. a so a some spasm JC e11,1er rL1Ph1m1 3.«I 1.1t1 ,,«1 Catches Of yellowlailS mo&lJy M&rcle!ta (H1rll 7.00 •.«I up to about 20 pounds." 7r;-1;:in~~~:~"'1 3·00 Deep Sea Fish Report ----- ~o ..:ralchts. 1'1,TH lltACf'. 170 ~1rd1. S ~11r ofdl tr>d Ult. Cf1lm!<10. Pur~ $2100. 8rtH ll"ll (APodlCll 142.20 G JO l~.111! 81111119 HlrTY (Adil!<) ,,«I •A Mr. AM<lv•te fLllll'!amJ '·:zo Tim.: .•6-6110. Sc<alcl>ed -C011nle'f V1..ity, Cher• eke1 CodY, Secret Glnaer, TrU(killl Gt!. OO·Finlshed fl~, dl1<1uatlfled 11\Cf pl1ced lfiSI. SIXTH It.ACE. «10 vardt. 2 .,. .. , elds, C!almlnv. Pune s2000. Lauri1 l.1rk (Llphlm) Mr. Slladv !Ad1!rl Slev1 Tht Vat fP1a1) Time: .20·7/10. ,,,00 ''° '·'° 1.«I 2.711 uo Scl'llch.ct -Mll*911C M()On. ll!lll Stan, SPH<IY Sr.len, S«~ A"llel. U l!'K.l.CTA, f. L•ur'lt L•rll • 11. Mr. Ulldy, M iii tlot.JI. Sl!VENTH llACE, 350 ¥1rd5. 3 ve1r olds Ind UP. Allowences. PUrH Ui'IXI. Trud lln Mall ISmllll) 11...ci l .IO 7.1111 Reed's Tooito fWtllll ,,00 7.«I OH·Yondtr Go fLflllllm) 1.00 OH•llrtd Le11 /Prrn11r) 1.20 Timi: .11 1i.1. Np scratdlft, DH·Offdheat for ttiird. !"IGNTH It.ACE. 350 vard~, l vc1r 1t!<tt 1nd UP. Clalml119. Pur51 $6000, W!lcll Chic IStrauH) 2'.to .... 5.IO Gen:>nllnlt M1ror CHaf'd!ntl .s.00 J.'11 8 1rleo Rlt(:kel IBll'llt•I -.A.60 Time: ,11·9/10. NO Kl'll!Chltl... NINTH lll:ACll'. 2'11 yardl. t v11r1tlctt 111<1 UP. Cl•lmf .... P ursa S!IOO. CodtY ICld fPernerl lt.OCI t .«I 4,llO M1vno1i. E1ol1 !LIPillml I.IQ l.«I ,t,prll Dlal CAdllrl S.IO Tim" .lt.1110. Scr1ld'IH -.Slldt Jldt, C.llfornll '"''" H 'l!ltACTA, I · Ctckr 11:111 t. '• M•INlll l"ltl1, Hid lh:M.Jf. Hot Outlook For Grouse Prospects are r a t e d excellent for California's 1!170 sage grouse seasoo which opens Saturday in Modoc, Lassen, Mono and J n y o counties. The Department or Fish and Game re port s good reproduction in sage grouse populations -at least equal to or better than 1969 -in the rour counties where hunting is permitted during the three-day sea~n that closes Monday. Last year, In the first hunt since 1966, a total of 3,200 shooters bagged 2,800 birds in Modoc and Lassen counlies. Mono and Jnyo counties have not had a sea.SCIO since 1965. Los Alamitos Racing Entries LOS ALAMITOS l!"NTltllES PrlttY Lull ($mHn1 117 Teen-aged Bullfighter At Tijuana FOJt FRIDAY, SEPT, •· lt7t S11ee•1 a GOl!f. (Llph.1ml 11' s1No o"" CLE"" a FAST D•l\dv e1• 0111 IAPOO!K.111 ,',"• Teen-_ ager Eloy cavazos. Fiii.ST PDST ,,,) l"M Ml9h1y -Wtau""l NIGHTLY POUILE' OH llT & 2MD 1<1we11! li.r Toeo IP!i'ner) 11' ho h de I tst d" s~1Ple••ure 1H.rr1 111 w as ma ·woou an 1ng ll!:ICACTA 0Mlt6~~El tTN ltACF.S SIXTH llACI", 1111 y1rd\. 3 .,_ Ol(!t F11tsT uc1 • ~ Yll'ds. , ve.r olds ~'l:imi~:· "'i~~·irJ:· P11r" saot.. appearances this s e a son , •l'ld \IP. Cl1lmlno. Pune IUOO. CrlSh t11rs (IC•"lal lit returns to~ the bullring by the Clalm lng orlce $1600. 1 0!'IV'I S!>ftdtwlft (Wtl~) 119 Suvarlown IL1""4ml llf Al! Of Me IOrm:erJ 119 le& to compete with JoselitO S1rtlch Pitier tMorrlwn) l1 Polo Belle (LI 1m) 116 MK• Bob 1s1rwul ,,, war On Po<oe 1wr19llt1 1,','• Huerta and Chucho Solorzano I'm E1rlv 1w11....,1 ,m,, S11 Su Mu CPerroerl Deck• Re ... I !Ptr~y:J Chal'lltr Lee (P•!lf!l 111 nd Lt'O 0 1odY 81~ I" acal i u Three cans (Mel$ud1l 111 Su ay. B1rred TOP !Wt 11 Ut Counce$ war cnic \Flntl'ltf"l 119 AIM 1111t1'* Jn his Aug. 23 performance, Bal' Bar MltM¥ IW l&On) 114 Sev•n S!r&ws \Wtllt\ lit Junole Bov (Banks) 11• c11e11 O«k CLIPl\loll'IJ 11' the d ,-m I nuUve-1"n ~-ture AllO t!Mtia.M NO!lff Fora LadV ($lr1VMl 116 ........ .It.ts 8Jrlhcrav IWll!Oft) lit T~ WOlt (CroU!rl ' 11' M do 1£ d j · ed Nield 0e1 Mar fL1p111ml '" •••••'" ••co .. ,.~ a ,.., ala r o ere an nsp1r Hlg~w•Y B•rl (Hardlnt 11 1 ,... ' ,...,.., Mlquelln (Cr<»b¥! 116 oldt. A!10W•nc:e1. Pur" IJ:.00. ''' demonstration Of ta U f j 0 f SECOHD RAC•. :llO v1rctt. ~ year RH CNllllH' 81r( W1"°'1( 1tlds and up. c1.1mlll'l, Pu•$t &lllOO. 11.«ket So!ute 1we11s1 ,,,", perfection. Infecting the Ctalml"ll or11;e Sl.00. J a11uar Roo;tet (Cro1b'I') Ooubl Dttk !Ptrntr> 116 Blonc:IY Rltdlf'fle !BIMk•I 11' tal "th b" " I" eon1110e Boll> 11.lPi11m) 11v t.lne Paner (Wl"°"j l 1f spec ors Wl 1S Slmpa !CO Pllorlm 8&<i H•rll 1)1 Rebel Charlie IH1rt l lf '--the ear crVtMir (W1tiofll 12? Alm To Ml11 1L1111tarnl 11' personality, Cavazos ac:pt L•O• L••••·o '''"''' ,,,-Siient ~I I !PerMrl llj GeUI uo"JM: IHirdlnal 111 Nwvo uellacho IRtn1ldll 1i crowd on its feet with his S!rl wdorl tAl>O;ldacal 116 Sh1mr fl f0rentl I It Brien F. 81r1 (Wl(fOtll 111 AfN 1"11111119 gargantuan C 0 Ir a g. in Rt<1U1Uted Tom !SlrauHI 116 Go l•mb !Perner) lU Tr..-V•l'td'J (Sn\llf 11• l!IGHTH ltACI!. "° yard$. , .,.,,, combattlng bulls. Al" n111111 1tkb. The vene111 Det. Pll"lf $7000. Tress Note fB•nks ,,, 0ua1 Elll'l1u11 (Smllhl 122 The exci"temenl that he \otll!!lflll (Wells) "' COl.lnlY F~llom (W&!90tl) 11J ll1nks OltC fll:1nls) 11 1 Sc-A Ital (Llr.1ml 110 Halt CIOwn CSml!hl lit Ba!ltrl's C atl) llf gendered built Up to a frenzy THIRD It.ACE . 110 V•td$. 3 ~e•r olds Rub'/' !Chan Cr111bYl llf 111<1 u,1. Cl1Tmloi11, Pursa '2000. J et's Lid¥ LUCK !Hatt) 116 When the m.ini·Matador'I Cl1fmlP111 prl,t 11600. ICIOIY's Biondi (Apo<11ca) 114 Ra111 McCCtY l"''"J 111 , .. , -, •• I 1· • wi"th a trl$h Br= W!lior+) 11• INTH 11-• ~ Vl•vl. • ¥e1r I !Uper 8 !Ve WOr• •·~,c1 111• (H•rdl1111l ,116 =~~'<:i~f:l~n"~~'~'"1~ Purt• 1piend1"d bull named Ojalete Mr. O"IJ Shot l&lr\llJI 17 Giid Ud (VllWCln) 119 Clal>ber Red ll:lt(:k (Ptrn11r) 121 0.111 Bar 11(11110 111 CUlmm" ated J00 a rtprJVe !or the C.ot!1 HunCll (Orey..-1 116 oooi Pueblo (l llllt•ml 119 Uncte $1u#V (A11«1ac1l 122 Calltorilla $~ (Crotb\I) ltt BuOdV Mldc•v lt.f""1ml Ht Bunny'> Bui Dre¥,rl 122 brave animal. • o\ls.o Elltlllla e 1 11: t I 1)9 00n icwr fWtHsl 11t D!ii)e ~'1 :,.:)'°" "' AfterOjaleteretumed to the ~rUS$1 801' (L!l!l>lm l 122 ChlC-adoozle H•trnlr) 119 SlttP~'t •maoe tH1ri1 116 Bars FIK Luck 1hnbl 122 corrals and eventual freedom Winning Hwr (Perne•l 116 FDUllTM R.l.CE. 1111 ••rd,, r vt>ar as a seed bull, Eloy left the ~iiim1~ ~f~ ~J::,1nv. Purse 1:iooo. Jav Ra11)h fPerne.rJ 1u Youth Soccer plaza on the :ihoulders or Miu W1mpum 4All«l1sa) 1u ToP s10e tHard1"111l 11• cheering aflcionado6. West COolld (Cr111b'I') 1?1 Gen1e'1 Rl!Clue,1 111 A youth di"VJ"si"on ls bei"ng A colorful Matador whose Hu~tllna lloY 1weuo 116 b~;;~ii R~;"/e~~;~erl H; added to the expanding Pacific star has ascended rapidly On AIM •H"ltM Soccer League operation. th~ frontier, Chucho Solorzano J•11'5 Sun /Bank'\ 117 SPan1s11 Llt(:ket ct.1P11am1 119 Boys' teams in the 10.12, I,. will again be seen at the Dne. and Onl¥ t0•e¥er! 116 d I Henr1 Ifie 90tll (Pernerl i:rz 15 and under 18 age brackets world's secon a r g e s t a~1 ~J."..,n:~.E..:.:~ l~:::·J~·· ctc1s will be initiated with bullring. So Io r z an o is Mr. e1rnett cwe1111 117 lnle-sled parties asked to masterful m· all three acts of Git SllOOl>ef' IO<tverl l U '"' 1<1ren R«*•• JH•rd1,,.1 111 contact Ken Duke at 548-4614.. the corrida. li.ull'I' Ann Gol tWlli.onl 14 Most of the acts will be flown at OCIR with the: delicate antiques performing at lhe county airport and a glider show at El Toro. About the only Labor Day ground activity at OCIR will be a match race between a pair ol 220 mph top fuel dragsters along with aeveral static displays. Gildehaus, Graham Vie On Cycles Another heads up matcli race will highlight Friday night's regular s p e e d w a y motorcycle racing card at Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Action is set for; 8. Tbe match will pit Dennl!I (The Mouse) Gildehaus of Canoga Park against San Jose's Terry Graham. An unexpected main even' winner last week, Graham travels down from h i I Northern California ho m e every Friday evening to make the speedway program. He ia expected to get his sternes~ test thus far from Gildehaus. With the 1970 speedway season nearing a c Io s e : officials are getting prepared for th e National Championships, which will be staged at the Costa Mesa oval on Sept. 25. Only the top 16 riders will take place in the championship round robin series wilh Van Nuy.S-Steve Bast, th e defending champion, seedtd No, I. M.ajor League Standings DEAN LEWIS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal Cincinnati Dodgen Eu• Dtvlslee W L 71 114 70 114 70 115 64 71 63 71 58 76 West Dlvl1loa San Francisco Atlanta J~ouston 87 50 74 59 70 114 66 69 63 71 51 83 San Diego Wlllll11tld1.,.1 11-111 N1w York 7, $1, Louis J CMcago 11, Ph!lldelphll I Monlre1I TO, P!"l ltul'Vll 1 AU1nlft 4, OM14r1 3 HOl/$10n 2, $111 Oleo<> 1 Clnc:lnnatl 2, $1111 Fratw:lfco 0 Pct. .526 .5%2 .519 .474 .470 .433 .1135 .556 .5%2 .48\1 .470 .381 GB % 1 7 711 12'1. II 151> 20 221> 341> TOh)"• 0•- Pl!tibl/19h !Bins S.tl I I Monll'llll CN :Gl!ln , .. ,, ~loll! PhlhMl•ll'llll l$11orl 7.13) •t Chlc1119 IJl!'lll.'IMI 11-l•J Hew Yort !O..,lrt f.11 11 $1. t.oult ((lrl!M 7.111 • °"''" !Fosler 1·10) It Atlfnla ISIOl\I Ml. nl9ht ' $1n Fr1111clsCO fPlllotlr f.I) 11 (lllCIMl\tlt CClon· Inter .. !>. n(flll $.111'1 OltgO (IClrby •.• ,, ,, HOllU!lft lllllk'll!'l•rn 10-", nlgf!f AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore New York Detroit Booton Cleveland WallhinJ!on Minnesota An,els Oakland Kansas City Milwaukee Chl<ago Ea1t Division W L 66 49 76 59 71 114 69 115 115 70 114 70 WHI Dtvlaloa 76 54 75 59 72 62 52 82 50 85 49 68 Pct. .637 .563 .5211 .515 .480 .478 .591 .560 .537 .388 .370 .m D ·EAN LEWIS GB JO 15 18~ 21 2111 • 7 %1 %911 3111 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 S.rvlco, Partt, & Body Shop Now Open Until I p.m. Monday Nlthtt I I Orange CoU11!1& L<111est and Most Modern Toyota and Vol•• Dealer , AU•UIT SPICIALS SPIC I AL 1970 TOYOTA WAGON :!.."! $1117 A10tt.M ..... 19StMll MM l'-lllla Pkll ; ..... Ct1i1111 c ..... VOLVO DIMO SAVI $466 ~ .... -..•~su~8?82;;;....-..-~ 1 1 TOYOTA CORONA Sed111. W:tdrif', H9tlw, AVlllMllc ....... IVIV ill) • $1095 ' !If' OAILV PILOT Thursd•J, Sepltmber l , Icn- ' ' ' ' . • Groc•ry Clttrk-Quali ty Market '••.,.•11•11t po111io1 ;,. qw1Hly & tor•icc1 1upor M11l,1. No loto hoi.•1. U11:01 ,,,1, ' Oo111fitt, G1owth pot111ti1L RICHARD 'S LIDO MARKET J4Jl 'llA LIDO -N!Wl'OllT IUCH 61l·6l60 Ml. /rl\TN•TT INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING MAJOR CREDIT . CAAOS OK ,0-U-......C~AN TRUST YOUR TRANSMISSION 0 ANY OF AAMCO'S 550 CENTERS. WORLD'S LAROts r TRANSMISSION SPE.CIALIS'fS A111ht!,,,__,.lS·Ol.O 1 ... n1 Por1t-Jl1·•ll4 1-.M W, L!ll<ol11 111•0, •fff S11111t11 Avt. C1pl1111r10 •••<llo-·O•·nn llffll Dolltty Pork RO. CG1!1 Mttl--44 .. 1"4 l>OWM~-(213) Sll•tOtO 17'1 Htwpor1 ll•cl. IU. ll.01ecr1111 .r L1k1wootl l'"vtlerto-.tlf·"JI G1rcr.., ~31-IMlf Ul Soullt Eirclltl tS41 G•rdM Grwo ·~·~·~· :::~ · omprehensive vening programs toward . achelor of Science nd Master of Science 'stematic dynamic Instruction is given by an outalanding lilly of.p~actlclng scientists 11nd engineers holding tldwane&d greea from top uniwersUies throughout the nation.· 'hfior of Scl.nc• deg,.es In •ngln•ering, 'ompu1H !enc•, •ppll•d meth em11ics, and appll.cl phyalcL eater ofScl•nc:• degrff1 In systems englnfff'lng and eneg•m•nt ec:lance wlttl e~ht options tor speclailb:etion. w term e .. rtlng : Undergraduate courses begin Oct. 26 at ' s Angeles Center and Nov. 23 at Orange County Canter. aduate courses begin Oct 26 in Los Angeles Center. .•·· J. •• • ' , .. nd coupon below or phone for informa1ion. THURS.-fRl.-SAT. ONLY YOUR WATCH'~. LADIES' ·OR MEN 'S "coMPLETELY OVEJIHAULED e Cotapl,.~11 tlcanf'Jl, oll~ and rrrulalt'd • . \T Tll'& 1.0\\.t:ST rn1CE EVtm I Clu-onos::r1J>11J. 11,'ll..,.11moh. ~ul(ln>lt fltch~' fl\1i1«-rwt.et ... 1~ t»N not · f!Wutltd. •1m nus AD ICl lUC CHAltWE e MAlTlR CMARGE • IANICAMER.ICARD "The Stpre That Confidence Built " uee "''"' ,....._ ''~~=· dJ ewtlf)tb f!UNfllifGfON CINfllt l1•t-I C.i!11tt~ Hu""lfttto~ ltlUI "1•1HI Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. 'Ill 9 p,m . TroJans 19th Defense Yale Top College Is Jets' Football Winner By lbe Anociaaed Preti Yale remains co ll eae football's only '600 wlnner .' most productive school in the history of the American game. From the 3-goals·to-none triumph over Columbia in their 1872 (ootbaJI inaugural to last November's 7-0 shutout over Harvard, the Elis h ave amassed 634 victories and 51 lies out of 864 games played. Princeton stands second in the-all·Ume winner's circle. When the Tigers f o i J e d Dartmouth's bid for an unbeaten season and forced a three-way Ivr, League tlUe, lie, 35-7, In lhe 69 wrapup it was victory No. 598. As for the r.emainder of the a nc ien t Big Four , Pennsylvania shades Harvard, 578 to 577. Bunched in a second bracket are th ree later additions to the competition -Michigan with 518 triumphs, Notre Dame with 516 and Texas with 500. Army at 477. Dartmduth, 464. and Alabama, 463, round out the top 10 on the list. Ohio Stale, Penn State, Navy, Minnesola, Syracuse. Cornell, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Southern California's Trojans, Tennessee, Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt, Louisiana Sla te, Pitt, California and Colorado also arc members of the collegians' exclusive 400 club . While the rat ing takes into accoi.m t major teams, it is noteworlhy that Lafayette ln the college division ha s put together a record of 435-332·32 dating from its opening loss to Rutgers in 1882. As a comparative figure to lhe best among v a r s i l y v.•lnncrs. keep in mind the mosl victories owned by a pro club belong lo the Chicago Bears -380. If the campus ratings v.•erc done on the basis o f percC"nlage, figured \l•ithout lies. the results would be as Iollov.·s: Notre Dame .784: Yale .i80: Princeton .775 ; Mic higan .73J : TC"Xa.c; .728: Armv .726 ; llarvard and Alabafna .721 : Southern California . 7 I 3 ; -{;{ -(;( * w ' T l"cl, V•lt '" '" " "~ Prlrw:e lon "' "' n .711 ·~" "' "' • .m Htr•••ll "' n> .. .111 M lthl\)I!" "' ... " .1ll Nd'r•e Dime '" '" • ,181 TtJt• ·~ "' " ,'11 .f.rm1 "' ·~ .. ·'" Dtr!mou!h "' "' " •• Alll>lml! ., '" • .111 Ohio S111t~ .,, '" " .6•! "'"" Sl1!• "' •• " ••• N1•• "' "' " .611 M lnr>e•ol• '" '" • ·"' S~rflUlf "' "' " ·'" CorM I\ '" ,. " ... Ne~•a~kl! "' '" ~ ,IH Ol<!fthOffll .. , .. " ·'" ""' '" "' ., ,llJ Tt"•~1!et' •• "' " .Ill ~911 1«h "' ,. " ••• Vttllle'!'bll! "' "' • .•1• "" "' '" • ·"' P l!"l!Y,....,, ., '" ~ ·"' Color t oo ., m " ·"' '" <M '" " . •n llAllO IHAl'IHO Tennessee .711; Oklahoma .i93 and Ohio State .695. Back when it all began, a gathering of 400 pald ZS cents each to watch ''Yale exhibit ,. precision which C o I u m b i .. lacked" at Hamilton Park in New Haven. Tickets sold at $8 per copy for the traditional '69 windup when 62,562 showed up al Yale Bowl and viewed the Elis staging an 80-yard, third quarter march capped by Bill Primps' short plunge. From pre-Walter Camp to post-Calvin Hill the Elis have enjoyed 30 unbeaten seasons. P~inceton. has _had 2 8, Mjchigan ''.21 and Notre Dame 2Q. Texas' 21·17 Cotton Bowl thriller over the Irish which clinched the national Utle and a perfect campaign also proved to the mile s t one victory No. 500 tor the "Hook 'Em Homs." Picker-upper For Sooners: Popsicles NORMAN, Okla. !AP) The Oklahoma Sooners are getLini ready for the coming football season with kidstuff - popsicles. Coach Ch u c k Fairbanks laughed when he wa! asked about it, but admitted It's true. "\Vhy n ot ?'' asked. Fairbank.'> .. Popsicles arc nothing but a little flavored ice, and they're \Vet. We ha ve breaks in our practice session. We've always given the pla yers salt and stuff like that. so why not popsicles? "\\'e gi\'e them their choice of three kinds -big red ones. "'hich I suppose a re stra"'berry or raspbe rry. deep purple ones, which m a y remind !hem of something . Oklahoma got its worst 1969 defeat. 59-21, at Lhe hands o! Kansas State's p u r p I e Wildcats and then we've got some orange. ''These popsicles are just a little picker-upper," At the sa me time. Fairbanks hinted strongly that nobody should be surprised if the Sooners bear at least a resen1blance to the great Oklahoma team of the 1950s when they brushed aside everything in sight and won championships. Fairbanks , who has changed to a new type of offense, will go for the $2 bomb. the big g~ for-broke play in 1970 . MANl(UltUI• <Jhe MEN 'S HAIR STYLING ffii~g'g Cham l llock• West of lrookhvr1t 9568 HAMILTON HUNTINGTON BEACH FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 962-8960 Now thru Sept. 12 . watch the Thoroughbreds! Special AdQed Racing Day! • r·uesday, September 8. Reserved seats from $1.25 . (Saturdays & holidays, $1 .50.) Phone (71 4) 755-1141. For special buses. call Greyhound, 620-1200. Racing Mon, thru Sat. Post lime 2 p.m. ""' urrrrNG YOUR rH01'o'l GO u ,,'A,'lfJ'if'EitO IS l.IKl11••o·roPl!f\'ING )'OUR MA II. Forte PuwlHtseor Lt111' As little •1 $16.00 Mo. • A"IWW• o" rim tint • C...'t m.ke mid•~• • Pidup m•SMge:s from •ny .,._. e WO<b 24 i...., e df'/ 832-6060 TELCOM SYSTEMS CO. 17332 IRVINE 01.vo .. ·sulTE B TUSTIN. rALir. 92680 --------=-"-'---'---------------------------------·- LEGAli N<mCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N<mCB W. I . lT JOHN Otllr "llo!. C1tri .. 11\t ltlNf Of $11"4!'~'Jllrt 1~1·10 llullli•ll"' 011 ... t (Otll 0.ory ,.llo!. $tPl•lllbe, $, "'~ 1'11·'9 -----------------------------------• TV DAILY LOG r' ~ ;: P••I,._ '< · ILMlt"J1 'Golden Birthday' • ·"-' Cllllf E11""°" -Dtfl ltk*IM "~ly'1 HffMI'" For Miss America $lPTtMIER S l ;OD II tq: ... (C) (60) Je"Y Dllnph,. CJ DIC M.....wice (C) (60) Tom SnJdft', UC." Yt11 Top !lit! tc> (lO) MontromtfJ Hall, Soupy Salet tlld Moiey Amsttrcllm are iuest penel· , .. fJ Iii O'Cltd Mowit: (C) "'Sil'ftr CltJ" (advenlur1) 'SI -Edmond O'Brien, Yvonne Deelrkl, 811ry r1tr11111ld, Rk:htrd Atlen, Gl1dys GIOl'rt. A si!Ytf miM lor1m111 is h1111rted by his past 1s he tries to hllJ 1 1h1 keep her mine from wtthro1ts. 0 Abbitt llld c.ltlllt (C) (30) m"" ,,_ 1t> 130> m Stir TNt (t) (60) @(])Ale Enttlll& N .. s (C) (30) In WIMI'• Mlw ~) (30) IBHIJ cas -fCl (30) II!) OWMdll/M..itall (Cl (jO) 11) l•tr\p (30) m TrM Adwtntlll't (C) (30) ml T..tr. 4e las btrellh (JO) al Cl1llopin1 C11r111t <Cl (30J Gr1h1111 Ktu. l :JO D Yi'linia Crall .. (C) (60) Sheila MICRH, Mettdith R1cR1t. .lohn Millet and Allan Sherman 1u1sl. O tandid Cnltf• (30) m ft (j) Illy fMrit1 Mtrtitn (30) @ rn hlTJ ...... (60) ,.~, "lfJZ-n. MMMllllM W•'" wltl! lllC!l•rd Wlllnw•~ Conl, Su,..,1y I. Mondty. I it.m. D IHHilal1"" "' CCl !30l. w ..• , ......... "· ,.,.,_..1·::::=======::::1 Mn's 11111 dl1ectln1 •Nlpment Is Ir lllt 1nn111I wriety ~ In Brew· ster In which her l1thtt ahrrlp sillfl "Minnie tl:t Mooebtf." m To Tiii lfll Trdl (t) '(Ml) fl!) Wllklft,, .. ill ,.._ (C) (30) m......,-(C, 130> UI P'tull"' Merit (2 llr) 1:05 ([!) Ttlt-Rwidl M11lic.ol (55) 1:30 0 9 (I) IE lr0111idf <Cl (60) (R) "R1nsam." Evo Wllitlltld 1nd 1 lrillnd •rt kidnap wictirns with , hu11 niruom dtm111cltd !tom th• lriend'1 b1nker·hUJbtnd. Jo/In Six· on, C..rt1 Borllli aJld fritz W11vtr 1uest. Q loJit1C (C) (90) Thr" lithls ue achtdule<I: Wor!d Welttrwei1ht Champion .lose H1polts meets fithl· ini: Mack; Wo1ld Bantamwei1ht Cl'l1mpion Rubtn OUwun chaUen111 Jose Arr1Jll; ind Ch11eho C.stil!o opposes Ro11lio L11a 111 1 1111Tn event 12·1oun6 81nt1mwoi1llt bout !or the Horth Ameriun Ch1ml)ion· ship. (Taped Au111sl 14) o @rn m......., <Cl 130> (R) .. Sam1nth1'1 Los! Wee~end.• S1manth1 1oei on 1n eflina l(lrM alter drinkin1 milk the witch Es- mer1ld1 fixed !or T<1bith1. m Dnid rM ~ tc> l9CIJ tD Rul TOii ltnnedy (C) (60) Mill Kamen, Fl'tdt Pl)'llt, El Chi· ttno 1uesl. ED lf£T l'laffiou• (C) (90) (R) "Telkin1 lo 1 Stranaer-Anytimt You're Re1d1 I'll Sp1rkle ... El fbbtt f111111, (30) 9:00 EJ ~ (j) CIS Tbuf11Say Mwit: (C) "lllr" Bitn •I the AoPle~ (R) (aimedy) '67 -David McCallurn, BALBOA 673-4048 OPIN •141 "'r. ~·­a.1-. P•nlnsul• NOW-INOS TUISDAY ~-·-Cll'IQO~·· ... \Ullllll' loorlP. .. MllllllilU OOl'llll )(II I ' !'Berul! ! I FIOMlf i !-moo RJMI-~ ~·~~!} IN COLOR-GP -ALSO- "AS FVNNT 111D alARllUIG 1$ COllEDYIN NATALIE WOOD . II -BOB . &CAROL &TED . &ALICE" Sylva ~111. Tammy Grimes, I~===~ HaM')' Korman. Ent'isll tour 1uido I: By ROBERT MUSEL NEW YORK (UPI) -Nol Jong ago the folks who run·the Miss America pageant met in solemn session to select a new bathing suit for lhe girls to wear in the final parade before a crowd of thousands in convention hall in Atlantic. City and an audience of millions on television, This was not lhe simple m a t t e r it sounds, for the pageant takes itself very seriously and does not believe in change for the sake of change, But the decorous front-panel suit worn for the past few yea rs was no longer fash ionable and experts had suggested a switch to a newislt waffle-weave material or to a silky, slinging fabric sexier titan anytlting the girls had ever worn before. The Miss Ameri ca pageant ls always one of the nation's top televised shows arid with all those you ng bodies in clinging silk it figured to blast througlt tile roof of the ratings as well as ·to infuriate the women ·s liberation f r on t , whiclt plans to picket the proceedings anyhow, on the ground it is exploitation of the female form . But Albert A. ?\-1arks Jr., the. stockbroker who is executive producer of the two-hour NBC· TV colorcast Sept. 12. said in an interview that I he @ @ NIC NIPIJ MtwS (C) (30) tm ln .. ttie 70I (C) (30) Im Patin ,. U.illl (30) IE Mtticilr9 34 <C> t601 that • predtlol'J spinster tlls tel f on the lt1!i1n Riviera disomrs w· •« "' '" "•-!...... COMEDY-RATED "R" O @(})&Jt .. ._IC) (60) •• , N 0 U d 17 (R) Guests art SlmmJ Dtvit Jr. T FITS'I 0 n• n er CD TM Dnlrt lhptrt {C) (30) Kim M1fTi11er. and Tiie Welsh Guuds S.11d. _':;; ~ 671·6260 Unletl With P•rent ms.." .,. d• u.. <JO) OJ A WOIW Apart IC) (30) @:>Cklbudrl /flh11 <Cl <JO) 2905 East Coast Hwy. ([;) Ntt1dl1 (60) Coron• del M•r 1:300@@]!!:)0.-(C) (30) J:OOllCIS Ewenir1( Ntwa (C) (30) (R) ''D.H.Q.-M lssin1 Pet"1nS." Si!. W.lter Cronltllt. f1!d1r i nd Officer Gannon follow B m "" Mljlltl, """ (C) {30) in unusu1I trail for I mluin1 David Brlnkle)', Fra~k McGee, .lohn j11Venile. Chtnctllot. 0 CD Nm (t) (30) IJ Wlllt'1 My Lint? (C) (JO) 8i) MuDlt/Pub"1 OM (C) Htnf)' Mor1an. Merdith MatRae ;ind Gtne R1rf)urn 1rt 1ueit panellJts. 10:00 B fit CJ) ml TIM ColddiQ«I (C) m I LM L "'0) (60) Music and comedy starTin1 ICJ 1" Charles Nelson Reilly, lht Golddli· UJ lelt Ult Clod; (C) (JO) tKS Ind Mart)' Feldm1n, 0 00 Tiii AMtricln Wnt (C) (30) D m NIWI (C) (60) tm"'7ilr 1t1t li111t• IJO> o irnrn mni. •iwon 1c> S (I) Trwtll 11 Con-..~ (C) (60). IR.J lh• re~inr ol B1Jlo(1 win 1s 1nlerrupted by the 111rp1ist g;) Ct11bt till LM111 Ward (C) (30) 1r1MI of Baylor'1 widow. II!)~· M«il ($$) 0 Clll " th Wul (C) (90) im n.t l irt 1C> 130) m 111""• Ltw (iO) Watch the: landlord get; his. -THE t.llRlil:H l'RIJlUCTION roMPIK1 ~ts , I 1:101D iitlD••1J AH•• 1t> <JO> llJllltm!!!"' "'"' .,..., ANORMANJEWISON·HAl.ASHB'f (R) When 1 miniat1111 ffte liven (C) (60) (R) Charles Champlln PRODUCTION • to Jodr tit1ins to die, JodJ fe111 hNls proanm Oii tht new films fot ttie donor, an 11in1 J1paneu: diplo· "M1t11rt" audiences. ----~ . mat (Ttn1 Shimed1), will die IS €I)Ti• Yldn Diltintu (JO) ... lnli well. , 0 @{6)@e!SRC!A,IO...M1. g\1 ~r' *II "9r. fl«lll· , ..... .......,, C1Wt (Cf (60) Bur1eu M1reditll -~ 111unte1 pro1r1m dlroniclin1 lh1 llt'.JO 0 TllfliPI Z1111 ~ ,... W commhlee had decided - predictably perhaps -on the waffle weave. "Imagine," he said sternly "lbose clinging silk suits under the 450,000 volts of light we've got shining down on the stage?'' ----i There was a pause while this scene was imagined from several angles. "Well," said Marks, fi rmly returning the interviewer to the practical present. "we are not a cheesecake outfit." Outside the women 's liberation front this is a charge no one has ever leveled at the Miss America pageant. which this year celebrates its golden anniversary year. It was created by a group or newspaper executives In 1921 and the wirmer on Sept. 12 will be Mjss America of 1971. Marks said one of the things that has given him most pleasure this year was the selection of Cheryle Adrienne Brown, 19. a student of Luther College at Decorah. Towa. as Miss Iowa. She is the first black girl to be chosen to compete in the national finals. "I'm overjoyed," Marks said. "I've been I o o k i n g forward . to this happening for years. All I've eve r wanted is that the judges choose those girls they consider t he prettiest and most talented.'' Youth Play Workshop Ends Slate The summer d ra m a workshop for young people, directed by Joan Hagerty under the au spices of the Westminster Rec re at ion Department, concluded a successful season last week with a competition in class al the Westminster Civic Center. Chip Williams was the first place winner. with Tracy Sands and Mike Levi n tying for second place. The next three awards werit to Jackie DeComa, Kim DeComa, and Monica Sepada. • The co nt estant v.·as required to recite a four-line poem and do a short, original act. Judging was based on stage presence. voice quality, gestures, and overall effect. T he Westminster Corn· munity Theater is co- sponsor of the workshop and supplied judges and awards OCC's Premiere • 'Of 'Indians' Set .. • 1 Orange Coast College will present the \Vest C o a s t premiere of last season's Broadway play "lodial'ls" as the (jrst student production of play bas been described as "a ~i nightmare panorama o f .tJ Buffalo Bill relivlng his life r and trying to work out wht Rock Beat Bridges Gap Of Music the new term. John Feriacca, form e r artistic director of tile Laguna Moulton Playhouse. has joined the OCC drama staff and will direct the Arthur K o p i t historical diama. · Auditions for students will be held Sept. 14 and 15 rrom 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and rrom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the OCC auditorium. A cast of 35 By WILLIAM 0. LAFFLER characters. includ ing 1 2 NEW YORK (UPI) -The women. will comprise the more adept practitioners or produclion. he went \r.>rong." All the action takes place _ the center ring' or Buffal~ Bill'~ Wild \Vest sh 0 "' .. Performers include Billy UMr. Kid, Jesse James, \Vild Hickok. Geronimo. Sitting B and other plains Indians. ._ "tndians" will open Oct:!· for a four-night run in . college auditorium. • i. Baron l\tovic rock music have a better ' ' I n d i a n s ' ' was first chance (or bridging the so-performed by the R o yal calle<I generation gap than the Shakespeare Company in groups whi ch depend mostly London in 1968 ind opened on on visual appeal. Broadway last season. The Good rock drummers re-j;===='===============;;:==~ AT THE INTIANCI TO PAIULOUS LIDO ISLI mind the middle-agers of the driving beat of Gene Krupa or the craftsmanship of Dave 'ro u gh. Toda y's f ine harmonica players. among them John Mayall, dig back to the roots of country .and blues E X. C L U S I V E music. Mei. rllni Ftl. -'io•11 tit 6 :1~9:41 s.t.-7 n4 10:JO h-l:l5·6:l0·9:45. A new British group which calls itself "Toe Fat'' {Rare Earth RS511l is a hard rock quartet which generates a big sound. Cliff Bennett. leader of the group and composer or most of its music, said the name. Toe F'at. was appealing because his group has a heavy. dirty sound. ;. Bennett is also the lead l~:~;~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~i~; singer with a heavy but clean voice that stands out on "Bad Side of the Moon" and "The \Yherefore and The Whys." Alan Kendall on lead guitar, Brian Glascock on drums and John Glascock on bass round out the qu;i.rtet. An eighl·man grou p recording as "Symphonic Metamorphosis" (London PS 573) should make a strong Jm. pression nn older groups because of their creation of a bold sound. Consisting of eight members or the Detroit Symp hon y Orchestra. S y m phonic Metamorphosis hits hard rock notes but falls heavily on serious music dating from the baroque period, with hints later of Carl Orff. Popula rity of Eric Burdon's single. "Spill the Wine ," does not detract from competing music in "Eric Burdo n Decla res War'' (MGM SE- 4663). Burdon heads one of the most accomplished groups anywhere and such numbers as "Roll On Kirk," "I Have a Drea m" and "Mother Earth" are just as good as "Spill the Wine." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PllEMIEAE EHOAGEM•NTI Jolln Wlyti.t I• ~CHISUM" e IGI it!ut • Audrty HtpOU"' "WAIT UNTIL 0AltK" • IOPI ~~ ~.";.:! .. ~~,:~."::~ ~~:; m •; -<J01 ···~• BEAU BRIDGES LEE GRANT DIANA SANDS 1 G1b11'1 most memorable moli011 EEA4111 Tm htH (JO) PfARl8AIL£Y UWtbr Sc•~!'f e.Sldon•-'llf pict11r11. 11:00 I) 9 (j) IEl,.... (C) 1"'1 .:..-Al KOOP£R Bill 1.iUNN AAISTIN HUNITR !.'C1~:~1~)"'···"'" o @oo m-,,, -iKJRMA~Jt\\1SON HAL'As'fisvax.ORll'llle!JDe'W..._ !or the group. A fall drama workshop will l~fiii~iiJ~~~;~~ll be given, again under the IJ direction of Mrs. Hagerty, who is well known !or her work with chi!drens' theater in this D I StlC!AL I Critls ill Amlrict-l'H Muiu11•i\atric.11t (C) (30) Blll Bonds hosts progrt111 e•plorin1 the pniblems of the Me1ic1n- M11ric1n. (This dotum1nt1ry hi1h· liahts th• two·ho111 telecest ol Autusl 2J). 0 I lfl(13L I Witts S.•Mtf fllll· lmO )OllGUI. -..:IURE -.......... [°'.-JD MTim -1 J VII (C) (R) Higtilirtrl1 of tilt 101• pet concMt st11ed 11 Markham Also Plavi1t11 Junior H!111 School 011 Aucust t. "THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S" OM,.. (C) Staniitt Jaw• lobcmh and l ritt Ella11d o-,, (C) ... .....,.1'---- c=J WHIM $ Molllit: (C) •1i11tt n •• Uft" (dr1m1) '56 -Jeme~ Mason, 81rb111 Rush, Willer M1t· tt1111, Robert Simon. m TNlft IC Con11q11111m (C) (30) GI PwTJ Mlton (60) (d11ma) '55-,1(11'11; Doutl•s, Bella DflVi, Gilbert Rol1nd. m Movie: •Joh11117 Rtcct• (dr1ma) '58 -Coleen Grry, Q) TopPff @@ SN Hunt ED Wtsbfn,W In Review tCI (R) @ (]) (!) AliflUI Wor1d (C) (30) "Jun111 Island." Th• history ol G) Ltt's M1k1 1 Dl1I (Cl Barro Colorado bltnll in Pan· ama, lormed from 1 mountaintop ll:lO EJ a (ii Min Griffin (C) in 1914, i1 tr1ctc1. D ~@ m Join11J c.non (ti ~Magil i nd U.. 8u11t~ul Mt· O @@(f)Did; Crfftt (C) d1111t CC) (JO) (R) "Exer,1se1 tor tllt Chest." @ Miwit: "MtDKrt" (•dVtnture) tm Stltded '~"' (C) (lO) '56-01~1 Clark, J;imes Cr1i1. IZ:OO 0 Mor11: "HouM If Sftt11 C•· tD M• '""' ~M tw MM (30) bin" (classic) '4G-Vincent Price, 7:55 a!) C11t1ti1n .. S.plldol Gtorfl Sanders. I~ IJ 9 Cl) I l flCIAl I Crilii (C) (60) D11matlc progrem d11lln1 with the 1cti'litie1 of an 1round· lht·clock psythlatric •me1gency wmc. 11111 one of 111 rnGre Pill· llin1 c1ses. Ctr! Bet? stus IJ Dr. Frink Cllandler, held of the unit, and Robert Dtiv1s. Suan Slr11· b1r1 end RIJlh Rom•n 1ppeer in llf'm!lin1nt roles. 1lon1 with Billy Det Wlllltms, Roa1r Ptrry •nd Da· WJ Dtwbon. FRIDAY DAYTIME MOVIES l:JO O "lmll" (IOll\fnct) '43 -Tile Guitlr. Vlrt;lnl• 8r11«. "°°II "1"111 Mori tilt MerriM"' (COl'fl· ' iify) '4S-lltn Arthur, Jot! McCt11 t:JO G CC> •s-.t """'"• l•IMn· ture) '61-Mut fOtllt, Chtlo Aton .. 1:00 0 Mo.it: 1ht Last hndiC" (111estem) '49 -ronell Tuc~er. 00...,CCl CD Mowit: "llld;J Stin" (ffty$tery) '4~rthy t1mour. Bri111 Donlrvy, 1:45 D Co111111u11it)' lulltlln hlld (C) 2:00 m Alt·Nipt Show: 'TM Smnth Suviwor,'" "Undtr MJ Slin" and ''Mtdonlll " Utt """ ......... 2:30 I) N1W1/Clff U1 This D11 (C) m •AMII 0.Wty" {we)lrrn) '35- 8trb1111 SlanW)'Ck, Prtston roste1. l :llO 0 "Dlslfll !Of Liwll'lf" (comed)<) '33 -G1f)' Cooper, Frldric Mirth Miri1m Hopkins. • ' m (C) •Hitft Fliftlt l•~tnture) '58 -R1y Mill1nd, Anthon)' Newly. Z:OO 0 (C) "Vitw fro111 .... ,.,., Nttd"' (dr1m1) ·~Jdtard la•n Dint Wyntw, C.IMIOll Mlttkll. ' m ~a""" Hllldlf' {dl111'11) '45 -Cl1ud1 Rains, Gtoril Hold111. 4:301J "stninttr It MJ•Door" (wntem) '56-M1aton1ld Clf!Y, hlriei1 M• dint. FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 •' --ORANGE CO~ .... TMIHI "'· ..... ,, .; ... FNGAGliMENT SAT.11)t.J:4f.S1•l& llPA SUM. l-l111-St21-7••tt40P.M. _,,. .. -•""""""~~·-•" ... ... CATCH -22· says many things l•UNl&IOISFllW that need to be said again and AllNfRKI.~ •') again! Alan Ark in's perform· _,1~\:1,.1,,. ance as Yossarian is great!" \,"',..~" fR1 .--Jo•e"" ""''lf<'"•'~'n. Nfw$wft~ 'jfil;.'"•°Tii; ~ IUlll'bl.1.W lllt'Mell~JlWI •r•wt111m JAQl ll.llltO MJll"'1 ··-\ MIU!~ '"'IU"'rl'G l'».T ~[~ •YC1ill 9flStNWEll(SISWllll JCll!lll'llllTl:oll.111:! ,,..:iur•t11UllWIJlll ...... I ' ) • NO RESERVED SEATS -FREE PARKING A•d1ty H•pb•r11 -Al• Artll11 111 "WAIT UNTIL DARK" 0,..1, Nearly Everyone Listens to handers area. Steve McQueen "The Reivers" A GnttnaCtt11"'" rns ~"''°' A ~~C.e'ncral PlcUJ<t~ R.tlt'il.~ NAT10MAL GIH•ll:AL'S HELO OVER 3rd BIG WEEK CONTINUOUS DAILY --.......FIOM I Z:JD -P.M. J!joa PAfllAVTSION.l lCCHNICOL.OR'9 1 ~=-~a- ---•a,_,_ ··--1 .. 111...-·. !!!!-·----ALSO CGPI "A M•n Called Hort•" Collt. dolly ""' z E•c1Pl¥1 Orlv•in $,._Wlrlt Ullftr U Mutt It Wllh P1rM1I ''THf 1.ANOLOllD" e Ut l itllll e C"-rlt111 Hnl911 "TH• HAWAIIANS" e !•PJ All Ctklr SMW •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_ - All Ceklr l'•mll'/ ll!"llltrhin"''"' All Stir Ct tl "HOW THI. WEST WAS WON" t IOI Pllfl • Tft• 1•111•1 "L£T IT IE" • (GI AT ALL CINEMAS NOW AT BOTH THEATRES lllllllll!C. 800TT .. --·- KAIJ.11.u.m .. --·- l~U'lltN! ill:ilS·ll RATED ''R'' 4th BIG WEEKI .. --y------· '"': -.. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FO(t SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOil SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ~rel tOOOGener1I 1000 General 1000 General ~=efi=in;;di:.;;;;a J;;;;;j=le ==;;\..;.;;*~T;-;A;;;Yl~OR 1000 Costa Mesa 1000 General 1100 Newport Beech 1200 cE~o~11~b~lvff~-jjiij;iij~l24~2 Lido 1110 !Sil . PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOME DOVER SHORES Delightfully dlrJerenl! Branit new 4 bdrm, den & garden rm w/~'et bar, Dramatic 2· sty living rn1 \V/ball'Ony. Newly listed -Lot •60; perfect !or the fam- !ily '"ho wants a spacious \vaterfront home. 4 Extra lge BR .. 4 Ba ., p'vdr. rm. Lge. liv. r1n. & den : 3 car garage. Beaut. patio/garden; deck & doc. OPEN DAILY $108,000 410 r.1orning Star Lane JUST LISTED \Vestcliff's best location. Yard sized healed pool, 3 bdrm, dining rm. Close to ·schools, sbopping. $45,850 - For information on All lots & homes, call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 i•our 25th Year" WESLEY N. neral 1000 U"'IClUI' tiVMl'S Rnl Eatlllot, 17s-eooG General 1000 TAYLOR CO. • Realtors Preview Home NEWPORT CENTER 2111 San Jaaquin Hills R03d Newport Heights 644-49lo FRIDAY 10 to 2 515 TUSTIN AVE. H Priced at $30,000 -\Veil un. ome der market. 3 Bednn, 1%. & Business ba, family 1m w/used brick fireplace, crpts, drps, hrdwd firs, shake root, dble gar-3 Bedroom home on large age-, alley access, room for 84' x 211'. C-1 Jot, Jdeal for boat or can1p<.'r. Owners any home type bu~ilK'ss. bought new home -fast es-OwrtC"r will carry the lin- Cl'O~': ancing, suhinit your lerms. Alice Clarke \Viii ~ on th!? $39 ,500 premises lo grct>t you, Lachenmyer Realtor 1860 NC'wport Blvd., C.M. CALL 64&-3928 Eve~: 642-018.5 Newport •• Fairview 646-8811 SHARP 4 BR BY Owner-$22,0IXI. N let Approx2blksfrom.Sr.John's ONLY older 2 br & l'IUnroom. WATCH THE BOATS • In beaotilul NEWPORT HAR. 4 BR • 3 BA UIJO'S BEST BUY BOR trom this •parkling parochial i;rhool -cpt/drp Prlme location. Pvt quiet -bl!n kit,& D\V _ 2!JOO ~· $21 500 street. Very short walk to 11. _ 2 baths.~This bt'auriful ! shopping centtr, school & bea.uty. 2 bedrooma, buUt,in 4 Bedrms, 3 baths, newly hOme U1 l'{'ady to move lntc library.West c 111 t area. kitchen, B R IC K FIR& decorated, modern kitchen, cond. Possession on approv. Vl·ry f!'w left al this price. ldeal ·for older or YQUng Loca,ted on treelined street, couple, Double garage + al of credit. o~·rtC"r asking PLACE and BIG LOT in the $45,750 50' Jot. Well landscaped, heart of Ne~'POl1 CLIFF· llU'Ke touthem patio. Aa· HAVEN. Fabulous" valUe at sumable 6" lo&P. this nice home is closc·lo lge separate workshop $36.000 -will ronsidor trade shopping & schools. Instead Relax in well cared for tree for smullrl' hofll(>. -'--d-" d AJ • · of renllng, ~·hy not buy this ....... cu yar . so inut • 11" * * * home &. in t"'o .years have trees, Owner in. Huntington Wma.silol.ker & Lee Hon) 10 .. u.,, •. bot """· Jean Smith, ReaHor The fa&hionable Bluff1 fam- ily home done to perfection ~3255 OCEANFRONT $3000. to $<1000. cash to buy a Bch will finance. Phone 2043 \VestcliU Dr. ·Sharp 3 BR 2 Ba home. Prac-larger h01n~? Homes are in-1_53&-c...M....c85_._______ 6'1&17ll licaUy ne\v drapes -excr.l-creasing In value faster New Tri·Plexes Open 'ti! 9:00 P~f lent c'pt -(']ec bltiu kitch -than ever belore. ga<age doo' o P • n" -N' h I R I E la! $57,500 HIDEAWAY 'Fridge \V/lCfmak('t' includ-IC D s ea s e (under constr-avall Sept 10) Channing Heights home In eel, A foundaHon se1ting on J..a.rge, beautiful "homes with secluded all!a. lJlr.,1~ Ba~ pilings. Prime atta. Bettrr· ~9521 an fncoliie" focatcd-in the Bit-in kit, with BBQ. Great hurry on this one as oc.f.an. finest Eastslde area of Costa frplc., radiant cas heat. lronls art> scarce. Asking Mesa. Featuring (1) 3 BR, $32,500. You are welcome to $&5.0CIO. 2 BA "owners unit'' + (2) inspect this at any time. CHILT ROBINETT 2 BR rental units. See at CALL ~ '''·1414 REAi.TOH. 645-01211 1:::::::::::1 2035 Tustin Ave., cor Wood. ,~ ~ I, land Pl, or call 642-4905 • .,,.,...., • (Also new income unite: 1or :i\LTY FORCE SALE sale In Dana Point). Nrar Nrwp•rl P•tl Offlt• Owner has bc<'n u~dnsferred & husband is already gone. Realty Company ESTATE SALE. Charming 3 * OPEN DAILY * MUST SELL rr NOW' S•«· EASTBLUFF bednn home, hardwood *TOP VALUE* floors with lush n e w Artistic & charminu J br rificing 1his lovely 2 years 1· I · ·~ A great place ta vacation, a carpc tng, counry size homenearMarinel'llSchool, n£>w, 4 Sfdnn, sc11arate IJ(:n, fabulous plat·i· to live & kitchen & lots and lots of Newly carpeted living rm formal rtlninjf I'm homl' for \\'Ork. so \\'hy 1101 SC'!lle ''Our fruit trees. One of a kind at , __ 1 · $45.700. Abso!utely top ('on. ., 22 = H VA overloo .... ge covered paoo family in a sparkling, bener $ ,.AN -r~ A or ter ms •-'"'h g-~,.,,. Remodeled di1lon. All hltns in lgf' kilt h-o"ailable Call 545 8424 ~ ~• than ne1v. 3 BR, 2~~ ba, den, • · -• bathrms & kitchen. Appli-<'n 1r/ealing-nlY'a. $29,000, fam rm & formal din r'm South Coast Realtors. -compare. these features: I ~~~~'!!!~""""""!!!!!'I * All elec kitchen EXPANDABLE cozy com-* New qUallty carpeting pact. 3 Br, on lg. sunny Jot. * Custom draperies $52,500. Ownr. 67"":>-2643. * Decorator Door tiles * Vinyl wall ooverim; -. Intercom thruout * Elegant fixtures All of this in 2200 sq, ft. and only steps to huge pool. 1'<10- tivated owner set price tor qUick sale &. fast e1cro\v. Better see this home today -an honest va!Ue offered by : c-f!f 2414 Vista Del Oro Newport Beach 644·U33 Huntington 8e~ch 1400 BEACH SPECIAL NEW -$24,000 JUST LISTED! Sparkling new 4 BR. near be:ach. 2 full baths, Fresh. airy kitchen. Built-in. appliances. Sliding glass to huge covered pa. tio. Alley access. 2-car gar. age. Huge lot. FHA·VA fin. ancing. Perfect for t1ie~221. D2 FHA program. Don't 1vlJt -IT \\'ILL BE GONE! Dial l714 l·962-5585. 6~~ ',~;, Insurance loa11 1·~1n ances included. Only $32,500, hon1<'. New Eastblulf grade WANTED Buy direct&: save l's. Must ----------!)(' assum<'d at $191 r.w'r 1110,, school 1vithin \Valking dis-Fixer upper small house see! 1512 Priscilla Ln. princ & inL "'e'v(' told it all 1ance. $52,500. Owner mov. wanted by young, hard work-646-1355 (owner). FOREST l OLSON • nO\V you 1nu~t Sl't' i1 ~ · t I l •-· J "th h 1ng: out o sHl e, mus '-"' 1ng coupe w1 cas . 3 BR •• $24,500 PAUL•Wml'E CARN AU AN 'I.BAL TY Co, sold. J\·lake your offer. CALL ,I:\ f4,·J414 WALK TO BEACH 642-8235 675-3210 ~.:.:! ... ,,.. ~ Fpl., 2 Ba .• bltns, cpts, drps. REALTY Xlnt cond. Must sell! Corona del Mer 12.sG Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Ave . CAMEO HIGHLANDS Huntington Beach Best ever in Corona del Mar --:.C-::"=':;;:";-i-;;;;---- loc•tion. "Ckean Vi"'" VACANT while swimming m yoUr gor-Vets Move in Now geous pool with tropical set· Sr . Golfers Immaculate, roomy 2 bedrm home with ex- tremely low mainte- nance. Solid custom construction with eve- fy detail carefully co- {ordinated. Plenty of .room. L o c • t e d on MVCC's 16th fairway. 71,lz•;. First TD availa· =;;;~ii~~~::;::::1.,!!!!!~~(~•~n:yt~i:m~e) HJIJ3 Baker, C.l\·l. ble to qualified invtS• -NEWPORT WEST --- tor. Offered at $66,950. SPANISH• Ne1 r Newport Pott Office CAYWOOD REAL TY • .. • • • • • • • I 6306 \V, Coast H,vy., NB MEDITERRANEAN 2 BR. Homo. Co.torn btt; 541-1290 &>autlfuJ honll' \\'ith red rile hard1vood llrs; tXCl"plionally I ij~~~iiifjijiiliiiiiiijiiil ting and Jots of lighting! Before school starts. Massive PRIVATE BEACH avail-fireplace in sunken living abll". 4 giant bedrooms with room, with 4 queen sized all the extras, for under bcdrocfms, & much much SCHOOLTIME? No proble-ms twre Seller sayg sell for only $35,000 E)cpensively decorated 4 year old hOme 2 Bedrooms & study \\'ith \\'et bar near University Irvine outstanding yard & patio Call now • INVESTMf'NT •• Realtors i ''Our 25th Year SLEEPER \\'!!' have just listed 1hat CLOSE TO THE BEACH home you've been looking lor. It's a &harp hontc \Yith an oversized backyard fully landscap!!d. Can be purchas- ed GI no down or assume a S~ % exlsUng VA loan. 1a!Ove in before school starts, CaU for details, BACK BAY * Jmmaculate home * Just redteoraled * 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths * Large family playroo1n • Ex1ra garage for boot, camper or shop * Quiet view i;lrcrt ... $41.000 * Brlter hurry! • COA 4 TS howanb lor..t)SOD Ja. stCQLlQll WALLACE 341G Via Lido 67:.-4562 . REALTORS l--'-'W"-"e_D::..:.•:.cliv.:.•c.r_" __ Open Evenings • 962-4154 • WHERE ELSE? DANA HARBOR INCOME HOMES :\DUPLEX.ES .. $:W.!J.){)-$4~.9.i(l 2 TRIPLEXES.$63,9.".lO·S6li,500 '.l FOURPLEXF:S. •. $61,9:10-$6!1.500 (:\) 3 BEDROOt\1 l-IOt\1ES. ... ,SJ(l,!l.50 Rranrl ne\v undt•r ronstruc. t1on. Lari::;• buildi ngs ,\·/(ko. JU)((' O\\'ners uni1 ~. <l<.'t'.'an \'i<'\l'S ..... 1111 location~. Take advantagt• lll good re>n1al h1- ron1e + propi•rty valut• in. (·rea.'if~ dur tC1 thr 111•\\' J)ana Point \':1cl1! HarhlJr. Phon(' Boil!h'r t;.tl-·1!11[> or SC" at l17~l2 Coprorr Lanh:ru Uatta Point roof -Homan bath \11ith \...-eU-kP.pl: like ne\\' w/w 7V4 o/.-4 BR-POOL plctn~ \V1ndow i::ardrn vi e\\' <'rpl, draprs: covered patio. Likf' ne\v Baycrest beauty. -~1c'!> d{111·n to fan1ily-living MANY Extras! Lrg fenced 0~71Cr sacrifice! Near xlnt and Jnas1t•r b<-droom -yard, on rxtra h•g Jot. Good schOols & slores. Family nn, large covel"l'd p;ilio -cul Eastside Joe, C~f. Ideal 1or Fee title, game rm. Posscs- 1lf' i;ac gt. 3 years new. Only retired couple. ;,.is-1642. sion ih 4 days. 548-8281 Si l.000. better hurry. Phone • • • • • ~ • • • I &IG-7171 lo inspetL A truly beautiful family honie, next to l\1esa Verde Counlry Club. 2 stry, 4 BR, 3 ba, Formal din'g rm, Fan1 rm, 2 fi'Plc's, Decor. cpting, Prof lnclscpd, Sprinkll"rs + No Pressure Selling Ji_'t>alurt's '<>? n~merous to 0 l·r· • r · ts hst. 1919 Kauai PL C.M. u~ •llltl 1 1eu pro es111ona. 71~/$46-l573 aft 5 pm. ,1·1\1 ~!arlly h<'lp you locate1.c..cc"'--'--'---'--- \'011r ne\v h1in1r fron1 our e OPEN DAILY l·5 • iarge selection of rine prop. ''fil sold! Assume 6%':(. VA i•rli<"s. Jlunll's pri('ed from loan. $148 Per mo, R<"tleror. $'.'.0.000 to $300.000. \\'ATER-3 Br. \V/\V cpts, drps_ lm- 1''RONTS _ VIE\VS • YOU med. possession~ Only $22,- BLUFFS Condo • 4 Br, 3 Ba, Best area. Below rnrkt. By o~'n<'r. Aft 5 & wknds. ti-14-4869 J;; Ft by 10 ft mobile home $3500 wilh room & patio G4::r-24S6 aft. 6 PM. BEACH hse-Bay front, lge patio, covered porch. $9500 full price. 6-16-7823. NO matter what it is, you can sell it with a DAILY DAILY PILOT WANT AD. Call 642-5678 & charge it. ? 000 more. Everything just paint-w$5 •• a 1_.ker & Lee ed tor qoiok in. No down for Vets, $1800 down for every· 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams ~5-0465 Open 'til 9:00 P.1\1. BROADMOOR BEAUTY t\1id-West owner instructed u:. to sell as soon as possi- ble! 4 BR. 3 Ba. view home; comp. cptd., drpd., all bll- ins. Profess. !ndscpd, 6% % . Assumable loan. Reducei:I ta $64,500 "a:AJ..TCR Co!mtN·MA'"1Njl 17i·lll2 ~ WATERFRONT one else. Full price $28,950. Walker & Lee On Brookhurst, Next to Gemco 96S-33n -Fountain Valley PICTURESQUE SETTING PRIVATE & SECLUDED In the Harbor Area" 673-4400 2-STORY. on CUL-DE-SAC l;'t0~~'.".".:"":'.".".;;';~~~'. / 4-B<'droom, over 2(XXI sq. fl ., I• CHARMING large, well-landscaped lawn. \\'ife -saving kitchen and ''DUTCH STYLE'' family room look out onio Can you ~et 3 bedrms l: Jnrge yard 1hat lJJ>('ns our to a lovely Gre<'n Belt, and HARD\VOOD FLOORS, au for $22.9j()?? As lit!lr as $5:iO do\vn payment will handle. Don't \11ait! 4 Bedrooms $26,950 Jn1mrdialr poss~s:-;iciu. f'"l'f'sh- \y painh'd 1nsid<' ,f.i oul, nr1v carpeting, 1111 hl11n~. family NAilfE TT! 950. 1984 Federal Ave. 6i;,_JCm OPEN EVES Call: Patrick \Vootl, 545.2300 2407 J.: Coas! Hwy e Bill Haven, Realtor OJlposite MacArthur Blvd. 2UJ E. Coast. Cdt\I 673-32l.l cm1ul ,\ 111'.l("ll I llEAU'\' I :\I'. EA::rr SIDE: •2 BR/I BA. R-2 lot, Sec luded 1v I 1 r e es -garden. \Vood Newport ~.eights 1210 CUSTOM-Built 3 br, 2. ba, heavy sha.ke roof, used brick frpl c. range, oven, dshwshr. pantry, covered patio, wood floors, new shag crpts, new pain! inside & in spectacular China Cove. \Vaterfront .•• Corona del Mar. Beautiful Birch Panel. ing, 3 Bedroom~. 2 Baths, De<:k Patio, 2 Fireplaces, Boat Davit & Winch. Ottered at $128,000. -673-8550. Past wrought iron gate entry into enelased brick pillared courtyard 10 gorgeous "OLD \VORLD charm". 3 lg. Bdrms. + massive livi ng r m. with cozy brick fife. place. 12' .breakfast r m. Sliding glass to private en- closed patio. Fe'v blocks to beach. ?.lust sell! Value packed at IO\V $28,600 "ith FHA-VA terms. Call (TI4J 962-5585. DUPLEX 'vrought • iron enclosed .. SWIMMERS .. pool ""' "1" Over 3.200 sq. ft, of living rovtred patio. One bedroom art'a in this nearly new Bal-&.: hath do"Tislairs. $~8.000. • COATS & . WALLACE REALTORS -54Ml41- E~T 1~.1~ b7S JO~Q ' ' . -- rni R· 1valk to park & sellOOls.1 -:'.::=====-=== con~t. provides great \-Q'THEREAL \"\. ESTATERS NO 00\VN 'TO VE.IERAN~. or JO\\I dfll\'ll ~11A. c n 11 character. Bltins. $16,000 FHA S~• '% Loan. $23,000 . 346 lGlh Pl C.1\1. 548-27?1. ' . '• RAMBLING ou~. sprinkler sys le m. $35,000, $5000 do\Vn, no RANCH TYPE Assume 51;,0;0 GI Loan I points or loan t."Osts. By l • .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOREST l OLSON Tnc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. boa Island luxury duplex. •I bcdrocnns, 3 bath.'I plus 3 bedroom1, i baths. A top valul" with top income to match. Only $89,500 -CALL 613-S550. o ·THEREAL '""-ESTATERS , . '', '·, Literally Searkles Entire interior just freshly redccorattd. 3 OvC'rsized bodnns t,,. fan1ily rm <'n· hanCE' the beaut pool setting. Cul-de-sac st., adult oecu- pied. Excellent 6~'k f''"HA Joan _ high bal. Offered at $34,950. tOpl"n 'Evenings~ 541-!llD (ntatcineml~ OLLEGE REALTY OOJ Adams •l Hlrbor,r.M Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Nrv"port B!'ach OHit~ Hl28 Bayside Drive 675-4930 "Tl PTOE THRU THE TULIPS" 'l"ou \Viii soft Sh()(? lo NEAR. BY srATER BROS. CC'nt('r \\'hilr your children 11•alk merrily lo sl'hOoJ 11nt1 :id- joining p1(·nic grounds. 50 ACRES or fun; baMb.'lll, tC'nnls or horsebar'k frolic adjoin lh<' junior high, high &.'huol uncl OCC. \Ve include>: (0ptn Evenings) "FANTASTIC" Reduction on this bt'aulHul t\Tcsa VC'rdc 11'1-!cvt"I <I bC'rlroon1, 3 ba1h, srparate family roon1. For- n1al dining room anti break. ll'ont ar1':1. Th<'t'C''s a Jot of happy Jiving in 1his real fine hon1t>, now for only $•14,950. Call for sho\ving 546-231:\. &ti-8424 VACANT l\'lll\'c• bc•forr :-rhool slal'I.~. !'pat·lflus 4 b4•drn1, 2 hu!h ln 1op loca lion llt'ilr i>C'hnol~ .~­ park. F(lnn:il 1hnlt1~ rn1. fanl1ly 1·111 S.• )i i1f'hrn ('11tu1g RN'a. l.ovrly shag l'arp1•1s. \gr <'0\Tl'i•d 1l«t'k, 1't·1·r1flc value at s:ii.!(.U. Call ~·-10-1151 Ju.~t lis1cd. This IOVl'lY near Spacious 4 BR, No. C.1'1., ~ c0~"~""='~· ~53&-:::.:23=98~-~~-~ rt<'\V 11on1c . 4 li.:I". bdrn1s + blk to elementary sch!. $204 OPEN DAILY 2 to 5 fam rni . ..1-(orn1a1 d ininJ!. n10, incl ta."es! Consider 2nd 401 16th Pl., l Bedrm. ::-ea;· i;arag:r. \';1rd .!:<'par-T.D, for part equity. Owner, Barrett Realty 642·5200 i1rc lron1 PoOI an'<i -ldcul 546-0847 or ~0-3650. for sn1all fry -Park ,t-e EASf SIDE-3 br 3 garage. schoolii clnse by .. lust $69.950 $24,000. Easy ttrms. By -To inspect phone 646-7171 owner, 646-2985. SALE BY 0\VNER, Eastsidc, l BR, 11li: BA. custom bit . $27 .000. 548-4876 Fairway Custom Mesa Ver.:d:::e ___ lc;l.:,:10 LnVl'lY :\()()() ~ri. rt . IO\V. ramb. lin).:' oni' s1or.v Cal rnodcrn \\'i1h r;1111ily, dining & g:am<' rn1s. ·Exira ~pacious k1tch- '-'l1 . i\tos! attl•activ!' .~ letnts MESA VERDE FHA. VA $28,500 lo suit. Undrr $7 0,000. 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh, all elcc- University Park 1237 BRING YOUR PAINT BRUSH •• and Jet the sunshine in ~ Let your creative abilities run rampant in thi~ 3 bdt·m. 2 bath home. "F'ixer Upper" priCI" • $28,500. e Red Hill Rulty Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 833-0820 Turtle Rock 1239 MARVELOUS VIEW Huntington Beach 2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut.2 --185-.1-"=0~.,.=.~n""v'""i,-w'-en-~=By shake root 1-sty. 3 Br. 4 ba, Owner. Not yet 2 yrs old. waterfront home, xlnt swim. Must see to enjoy thil; 100% ming beach. Newly redecor. Spanish homt' in xlnt cond. $175.000 SHOWN BY APPT. Spanish wrought iron gate Bill Grundy, Realtor that leads into your own pvt 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6424620 courtyard. Lots o( inlaid Spanish tile, step down DELUXE DUPLEXES living rm. din'g rm, lge kit('hen & fam rm \v/trplc. ONLY 2 LEF'T' 4 br. 3 full bas, 2 patioi;, SQuth of hiway_ 3 BR 2~j ba, J..car gar, new drp!l, lots of 2 BR 2 ba. Cpt, sundk, self. bltns, crpts. Air cond. \Valk clng oven, Corning cook top, to beach & schools. \Vlk-in closets. Great buy, ---~~~~--- $69,500. Open daily or call GI • FHA 644--0266. Classic 4 bedroom, 1 yeal' new, 70 x 100' lot, Palos EASTBLUFF Verdes fireplace, crpts, drps, 10p1•11 l~\"f'ning!;I tric built-in kitchen, large Custom built \\'ith many ex-elec bltin' range, oven, dish- tras. Spacious 3 BR & ram \Vasher, oversized dble gar. NOT ONE CENT rm. Bltins, prof. <lecor. and age, .King 's address, Is necessary to put this home ·~ :1 bclnns, l ;1 baths, DINING; l;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... H!\1, happ y home for Da&sn't Need Much $26,500! ! GENEROUS FlfA • Only paint inside & out, Terms -ARE YOU (iAi\1E? 1antlS<'a1Jing i11 rear, son1e> '"""~~~~~~""""''I M . M . LA BORDE, Rltr. broke11 glass • a ttat lixcr- $19,8501 WOW! 64G-055j Eves: &48·326:'1 upper. 5 Bedrn1s though, ap. family room home on a cor- ner lot with roon1 fQr Boat storage, Assume low inter- est 101111. S('p Today! 54&-2313 ',~,•.cpd. Owner leaving 1, in TOP CONDITION -it's MORGAN REALTY ,,2 ••71 (-) ••• •101 already there! Absolutely 673-6642 675-6459 ...., ...... - 1llJge Real EstJ te 4 BED! WOW! MILLIONAIRES prnx $19,200 VA loan a! :i\~,_/,, LEASE OPTION-NOW 4 BR DR. & FAM ~o ·THEREAL \'""-ESTATERS spotl tss thnlout including iii~iii"-"'""'""'""""""" G.I. tht-beaut. ~'hit<' shag crptg. New Triplex $500 Cash FULL PRICE '°' lh1' bar· "'"' ""'· F,qoily not too gain hunleno: beau1y with !:11'!;1', 5pact"-age kitchen, <lishwash-NEED NOT CALL I 10)X'n E11enings) Just Steps To Oc:ean ' "· '"" . 1:\1 ~lEDIATE POSSESSION. 1-""'==:::::::::::::::::::::::: 3 BR, fam rm PLUS formal Good Income r.1oves you ih! 2 Story, 4 din rm. 2 baths, frplc "-All units renled. bedrm, 2 ha, sep, family er ANKLE-DEEP carpets aMi drapes throughout. Sub- niit your down payme.nls and pay ltss 1han $200 pi!r This home l:i exp.nnsivt, not l'Xpen~h·t .• .for the fa n11ly ~ 541·5880 \\'here t_•lf\e 1·1111 yo11 rind :1 ne\\'('l' hOt11(> \\ 12 RH .. , 1'()111", den, 2 Ba .. bt.'rtn1rd ('<'illn!!11, bl1nfl, shag <':11"p1•1~. c11zy patiO -for •Jl1l\• 527,9:"i0'.' "PlraSl' ('1111 for uur p1eh+r'f' brochun• of cn1T('t11 l1sli11>;ic" L1ttlr n1on<'y nreded. Stun. ON THE FAIRWAY nin~ <I hugr ll('droon1s. Dou. C11ston1 built, 4 bedrm, tam. blc f11·cpla··•·. 1''0Rt\11\L DIN-ily room, 2 big fireplaces. 1N1:. F:1n1i ly roo rn. l-;ourn1ct This beautiful home over· bltns. Asking $36,950. \Ve Sooth of btway. r m, elec kit, approx, 2000 suggest you see this On(' * &t4-02ti4i * sq, ft. Oose to schOOls &. . ood ,,..., cintml theltrwi) "·1th 1nor1· g 1aste 1hnn ~LLEGE REALTY RIGllT NO\V! shoppg, 1nonth. Walker & Lee Realtol"ll 7GS2 Edinger 847-4"5.J ;i..10-5140 COlY FDR 2! ONLY $17,900 °"'n your home for 1('~!1 1h3n rent. Nlct bedrooms 16' !iv-• . Ing room. Wnshcr, dryer, refrig, ~tovr inC'I. Separate Karagt. A real bargain and its R-2, Ca'U 645-0303. FOREST l OLSON \\'Calth. Roon1y 3 bedroom, 2 SOOMlml •tHarbol,CJil balhs, family roon1 honlt in'-.••••••••• beauriful l\1csa V<'rtle. Ideal 11 corner lot \vith rootn for a LIDO WATERFRONT 1erm11. Only $28,500. Call NOW REDUCED TO p --._ ' I ' l\1 11.:lw u .~lu1'1' \\•it h 0111ion 11101u•y :111d r<'asonablc rent. 1_a; .. n:1-0~: FOREST E. OLSON 1111 ·. Rt>altors looks the 17th fairway. or Mesa Verde Golf Course. 6% assumable loan, By o\\'l\. er. 3036 Java Rd. 540-4095. $6.1.500. rl 111\1 -1 \\Ii\. ,-11 I ---11'11 lo r HARBOR VIEW HILLS 3 br, 2 ba, iam. Xlnt cond. beaut vi<'""'· prof lndscpd. Prin only $52,900. \Vrite Box ftf 7023 Daily Pilot, N.B. 1200 e 4 GD. INCOl\IE units, on 2 1st Western Bank Bldg. adjoining-valuabl<' Lot s, Unlvenity Paik · Alway~ rented. 0 w n e r: boat or trailer. J.tlA or VA APTS.·320 LIDO NORD • now 546-2313. $150,000-Xlnt Terms ~~ 1 • 11 1 G Beautiful unilJ!. 6 car Swimming Pool Newport Beach 1-o·THEREAL ''""-ESTATERS \... ,r1•1 ,, •• ,, ,,., Dey 833-0101 Nights 61;.sm. .:.::="'-----garagl'~ & utility rootn \Vllh 833-0700 644-2430 4 riec1roon1, 2 hath, \\'ooi N rt B h H 80 fl. rronting on t'XccUcnt I ~===~====:=-floor, Ff'. :.! ~·car~ Old. Cu~-ewpo eac ome ~\1•in11111ng bro.ch. U11i1~ are R • 1 'iOO BY owner-Sale or ust1c tnn1 bu t I. s:;1,. . Belbo• Peninsula 1300 llC\\'ly furnished. W II M C di RI • I h t bl •-Jsc/option. 4 br, 3 ba, view, NOT JUST A VIEW Bill Grundy, Realtor E..'lstsitlf' 2 tM•dronn1 and <ll'tl e S· c ar e, trs JUS o S or OC.l llC'r'OSS from park. $44.500. 2 -1<1<<• J.·'11>11." t-m i"'n10• "'' n l~l'I Nel\'JXll'1 Blvd .. C.l\1. from Cl1'ff Dr. Bui pano11ly or s1·a. sa ils, t~. 1133 Dove:r Dr., N.B. 64 -'lo;uu • • "'' "' " ,., ~37i2. WEST BAY AVE '~---------bi" t'Qrncr lnt wi!l1 roc11n rnr 54S-ii'~l Evrs: 6'1'1-06.~ , Janda and ti.II. A lovrly 1:us·1• lh~t boat or iraile:r, Lot~ of .. ----""""""'"""'ISpacious 3 bedroom 2 ba1h -Channing n1?1v 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1on1 3 bedm1 den & dining -------N~G~ B AYFRONT APTS. niaster bedroom adjoining Eastbluff 1242 Mediterranean style; Block rooin homt•. Ex1..'t'llent valu<' COUNTRY . LIVI \\'Ood p:ult·Hug, large bll"C'h VISTA DEL LIDO tile bath \\•ith bullt ins, plus from ocean & bay. Builder's al ·~ 500 On a full acre \Vtlh ranch 1ype flreplace, oveaii<' double 2132 Vista Dorado .,.,.~. · 3 BR hon\<" eomplele.ly re-1·.ir f!Ut'ttJ,!<'. llenvy ~hal«! Pier & Slip Available ful: bath \Vlth buUt ins; Jiv. A treasured "E"-Plan. Up.. home, top quality, PETE BARRITT RLJY pninled, ne1v dsh\vshr/dl!I-l'OOf. 1'herc's niut h 1n01,.. S.12,!iOO ANO UP tnr. room with fireplace., din. graded cpts, drps, shutter-Bill Grundy, Realtor posal, Lgr delchd cov, Jlll· Pl1•11sr eall lor, J<l10\\•fng G eo rge Williamson lng area and large picture encl'd kitchen. 3 Br 2~' 83.'t Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 642-5200 tlo, ou1door brick ftplc & 5.tG-231:.!. REAL TOR '\'indoivs ov!'rlooking lovely bath, large fAm rm \\'/party. Inc. Realtors 22991-lnrbor BBQ, r.1any shade tr<'rs. 6734350 645-1564 eves. "ecludcd lanai: l\'QOd cru-pet. perfect pat.lo on plne-M:f!nt. VACANT: 3 BR, lg Yd. --E '37,500 Owner ivill rlnc at 11r~ ing and dr3pcs, tl!'Ctric ,.,_.., F' "d Marsh•ll Reelty 675--460( E IGHT UNITS BAY AV • ~ READY NOW kitchen \\>il h built-ins. Gar. ed greenbell. v""n ri ay $10.000 dn. Hurry 1his wo~·1 J0-2 Commtrclnlly z o n r. d pro-f\'r 11 \\'c.Us nt'1\· 4 Broroon1. 3 age or.r alley \\'ith electric. · Lido Isle 1351 perf'y on Beach BI v d. sa·x 3 Gdrn1 1\<i b.11.h home. Fire· hu•! Only $1!l.t!OD. 1 1 bath + (1()1vrle>r room . \'i<'1v eyr OP"n<'r; room for boa! or BOYD REAL TY .. ----- ' running from Bl'1d. tn plaCt'. rt-n1<XWINI huUtiu PERRON 642· 77 Suptrl•tive Living hon1e-in Onv1·r !'horf'S. Ct1mper. Beautiful landscap. 362!1 E. Cong1 II.,')'., Cdl\t LARGE HOME jlrol)O!led new slrett Al "'ar. kitchen, Near Nl-IYC. 2 Houses-One Lot ''The Bluffs" Richly panclll'd family rm. ed corner lo!. ==~·~6;7~S..~5;9~3G~~·~== 15 Bcdrn1, family rm., xlnt AU 2-bdrm. unlls. PriCC'd al Call: 673-3003 MS.07Ui r.vt'!I N<'ar \Glh & Tus1i11 1800 11q. ll, of the grc.'l!c~I \\1/fl'pl c & \\'l'I har. S\v\m. Drive by 328 Ali~o then call s~t 10 slreet .ta It. lot. 61,i times grou 'A:ith exisljng Front h0n1e, 2 bednn.~. 11h11.ke Hvlng. t\ln~ter gl;;i.'<I bed· ming pool in \\'alled . in O\\'ll<'r for 11,ppointmcnt to TIME FOR B~· app'I only. Income, which hu room for roof. Bl.i•h hon1es h~vc r,ltc mom,os, 3 batl1', 49 x 19 ft. J>atio. Roy J . \\'atrf. Rt"altor ~. $37,500. 646-40.12. QUICK CASH $97,000 . ~rtnt inO"tMt. OTite in 11 lift-rangc'll/disposals, tlreplnC"t11 i:ta11~ enc.Jl)~f'.'d ~untlc¢k \vith MG-1550, open daily, 0\\1Nf;Jt: LAvely spa.c. 4 BR A Owner 1nAy trade down for 3 Umt opportunlr.y. AC T & f)flt10~. $30,500 wlrh $3000 a. breath lokinr. upper bny JOBS TODA'r'! Clsss 7100 +bonus rm. Huge play rm THROUGH . Bdrm. :-.Ome in Terraces, fAST!! • 1lo\\•11, vle""'. r rlt"t'U below rl'pln~. n1o11ey. 1tn1c & rffort by a·nd ;..taster BR. Pool. \\']k DAILY PILOT Cd~t. \\'llh ocean vl eiv. M:M .l.•BORDE. Rltr. BUSIEST marketplace in Coste Mesa Investment n1~nt. s12.s:>&1 or 540.1120. i ho pplni from yc1r lo bch. Dc:~lreable \Ve>st(lllf LIDO REALTY INC. 646-0005 £vn: frtl-7"18 AdJ. Chcclt them now! S48-771 1 Ta1·00ll nnnchair, :i.rea. Prlnpl~ onl,y. 6'16-2095. WANT AD 33.i Via Lido 673-7300 ·----~~~~-•'-----~~~-' ---~~~-~- 847-8507: Eves: <n4) 431-3769 tn;1w:1r.I REDUCED I Big & clean 2 story. 1a1ove in before school starts. 3 BR & fam rm., near Edison 1-li. GI or FHA tenns. Only $32,:iOO. Call 847-8531. REAL ESlATE MART JOG TO BEACHI 3 lo 7 Bedrms, 2 to 4 baths, up to 3000 sq, ft., shake roors, all bllns &: carpeting. E·Z tlnanc.ing from S26.990. Rancho La Cuesta Brookhurst .'1 Allanta 968.-2929 * 11 AM lo 8 PM BY Ov.net·: Attract~ ·br 1% ba. crpts/patio. Forcfll·atr: Nr: Douglas & Shapplnf. Assume 5~• FHA Loan. S77,9all. Ph. 892-9170 0, H. Dir. ATTENTION, Lge l'lpacious, 4 Br, 3 ba, \Valk to bch. Priced under market, ~lust IK'll . $33,000! No broken please. by o.,,•ll('_r 962-4033 " • I HOUSES FOR SALE Huntington Booch 1400 11000. Below FHA, 4 br, COltd. Pool. elect, bltnii, ttf. (llfi'(: 2nd., usm. 5~~ FHA. 49>WB SACRJFtCE Prntlge 1800. t Br., 2~) ba, lrg tam. rm. 6121 Palisade Dr. 846-2l!i6 RENTALS RENTALS HouHa Furnished HouM• UnfurnlthH Newport Boadi 2200 Gonorol - 2 BR. Beach Cotta~•· Furtilibed. y,ll' round re.n- t&.I. S2'lS mo. lit A last mo'• requirnd. Call ~108'I. V.'lNTER Ren!41 : B • a c h Cottll&f, 3 l,ir. 2 ~ar/cara.ge. $210. ~ Btw. 5:30-7 PATIO \VI FRPLC. 3 Br, 2 a. .. fncd ynl. BBQ. Bl .... ttpk:. crpll, drps, pell & 5 children V.'f.lcome. Beaut. yard. Ft'le $\5. ~ new lifting!: daily. Te.le.Trend, =-Hunt""'°" pm. HarbOur 1405 :7.===,...-.~.,,..-= 13 Br, 2 Ba, $200 mo. Fncd I---------WOO SANDS. Pool privil .. 2 yrd. Crpl•, drJ>ii. Children REDEC 1: Lndccpd blks from Ocean. 3 Br. 2 v.-elcome, f"ee $15. 50 new \Vaterfro11l 3 BR It dock for Bo.. $275 per mo. Winter Ii.s tings dally, A rent.I aale, lse, or Jse option.1 ~·~nl=Y~-_*_;,64;;;:i..'1IO-..:,..:,.· ---1 station near you. Tel~ 644-4221. 2 rut + den 2 b11. 2 lirpl. Trend. 8J2...7800. Fount1in Velley 1410 5 BEDRM · 3 BATH ~r. laWl<!Jy 'I'm. 10 mo. FOR R 1 \Y I $250 mo. 409\f JSth St. NB en : e n'p~sen 18,000 rentals through-out 3 BR. JJ.a.yfront Home. Orange County. llouses. S36S mo. For lease or Apartments, turnished/un. for sale. * 536-3743 furnished. All prlt'P1. Child. \VINTER,..£c. 5 bdr. Horii' ren I. pets wt:lcome in most, Extra shaJi>, cuMom features. l'.ln--beach $300 month '1201 Move ~-Guaranteed REASONABLYPRlCED. "~~ ..... -n-~"" -~1 ~. J •• 0 ~.,. ...., •• ;>,10-1;i,,i. .,...cemen. w range htust see to ap"---16 te! &1t Counly ·"~--T J -~ ...... ""-2 BR. Fum. All bltns. ff.need UUll.""'lo e ""··~· ..... HAFFDAL REALTY yd, $250 mo 'ti! 711' 1 Child 832-7800. 142-4405 OK. 12131 --LANDLORDS 2 BR. l\l BA. furn. a bliu to VACANCY PROBLEMS .. RENTAU R I NTALS RENTALS RI NTALS KENfALi R INTAL~ ti.-Unfumlshod H..,... Unfumlshod -_ . .;.Ap;:...;.b.;..._Pu'-m-'-'-ldl;..lld;.:;... __ ;:.;Ap::..b.~P;..u;..m,;.cl;.;;otc.;_...;;...~i-Aplt. '""'""°" Aplt. Puml- ~I......, Bo.ch -Newport Booch 4200No_. luch -Huntl ............. -H""""""' --~port llNch mo .----------riYfUfrf'" $UO.JOC 10 bch. 1 Br. Crpts, drps, RIO. Soab ok. Blue Boocon * MS.Oil 1 THE BLUFFS SrveraJ choice brand new 3 ,F..;°"";;;;;c:1•o:1"n'-V;;.•:;l;;;l•"Y'-..;,34~10 Bdrm 2\S bath towne homes. l BR, dtn il tam nn. i?plc, CpVdrp, priv. patk>, pools, bltns. $250 mo, )T lse. Call walk to 11cbools &: shopping belore 6, 213/9J9,.1929 or aft -Vacant, aparkling and I,;':· ,o":";O;:L&--0248:;,::;;;·=== ttadY. $350 mo. 3 Bdrm 2 bath tumiahed tr!. level "doll hOuse" at $37S mo. Mission Vlolo 370I 2BR & den, 2BA, curtaim A drapea lhruout. w / w cptg, f('nced yard, cloae to 1ehool1 Premium 1ion1e -"Linda" I:. !hopping, cffshwaa.¥r. plan on maJ or greenbelt. oW!n, range, disposal, Avail Choice Ont" le\'el 3 Bdnn 2 ~S.~P1;_1:,,S250==:;:..,.::...:""'o::·c__ bath at $385 mo. RENTALS Afb. Fumlshed Tbt> Bia" "E" Plan -,nd 1-...;.;:;.;.;;;..;...:.:...;.;;;;;;;o__ unit with 1Y.'ttping gree~ Gener•I 4000 belt view.~ iQ. ft. of Jux.1 --"""";;_----= ury Uv\"' - 2 or 3 Bdrm and Just F 0 r tam nn. $415 mo. THE HICHLANDEI "Scotllsh Tr.al" 16161 Porblde Ln. Mfr. 942.1,., S&n DJ,.. """' to Beach Blvd, ' blks So. to Holt, W. on Holt 1 blJc. LA QUINTA HERMOSA 0 Modern Spanish" 16211 P•rkskl• Ln. Mfr. 147-5441 FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPE N LUJb landscaping, cabana, covered court· yaids, sunken swim'& pools, BBQ's & !0111>- tams. "THE ULTIMATE IN APTS" 1 BR's-From $150 2 BR's-From $175 " ' . ' ., ,, Laguna Be.ch 1705 beach. Coupe only-child ENDED. -•-==•='"'=· '="=>-064=='·=== I Free participation In (rnulti· CUSTOM BUil T pie listings rental network.) Executive Bay View -4 Bdrm 2~S ba.th split level - privacy & elega.nee at $475 Single Adults South Bay Oub ill a wholl' new way or life dea.lgned just for single people. It's fun living wilh \\'&rm. dy. namic neighbors. Jt's · 11. Sn!l,000 Clubhouae w I t h health club Munas, 1\1•lm· ming pool, 'party room, bil· liards, indoor goU driving range. tennh1 court1, pro abop and realdent tennis pro. Single, 1 & 2 Bedroom Jux. ury apartmenbl with all the modem conwnience1 avail· able. Furnished and unfurn.. ished, a new way to live in ·Newport Beach lt''s fun, fin& l)eigbbors and prestige llviDg, all in one luxurious packase. That'• Oak- wood Garden Apartments in Newport Beach, just minutes from Balboa'• Bay and beaches. All utll. incl Fum & Unfvrn, l============='"r==========-1 ,~ Newport Booch 4211 L .. un• Bo•ch 4715 Built ot Cedar around a l"E'n-Bayshor1s 2225 For detailJ, TELE-TREND, tral focal point • •center 83U600 11taircase, large skylight, ATI'RACTIVE 2 BR. 2 ba, ~~~·~~~~-~ "'"'" "'· !300. 2 s,. * By The Sea * entrY atrium & Spanish tile. Crestvi~w. 548-5476. \Vhite water view, decks & ============ Charming 2 br. home away patio. Central brick flre-Eas t Bluff 2242 from the smog. Stov(', re. place, 3 Bedrooms, 2 full ---------trig., &: yard. Lillle Oll('S baths & c"parll!lon poll.Iii· 4 BR. 3 Ba, Bay & Ocean \\'elcome. $210. bllllles. $42,950. vie'>''. in Irvine Terr. $700 Hom•Finders 645-2951 AO/an B~~·Grundy, ru~. ...,,,,,.,. * Pack Your Ba9s ANO MOVE IN TODAY! Clean 2 Br. Fenced )''a.rd. Jn !he BEACH area! $125. Hom•Finders 645-2951 REAL ESTATE 2250 1.190 Clenneyre St. $200 f.!o--2 br hse partly furn. -1!14-.947l S1!J.-03lG Util incl. Nr. market & mo, Lavishly appointed -11pac- iou.! l Bdrm 2~~ hath split level -outstanding Bay and night -light view -for the particular family at SSOO mo. Others Available at:. ...,.,urant. Aduli.. only, no * How About This LAGUNA BEACH 3 BR, 2 pets. Avail 9/L 673-8936. 2414 Vi.sta Del Oro BA, patio. 50'xl00' Jevcl Attractive 3 Br.. tiome \\·/ Ne"<port Beach &U-1133 1-tODEl..S OPEN DAILY 10 A.?il .• 9 P.tif. hilltop, hi-.dry. Bl t-in 5 , 3 BR cpUdrp, frpl, yard, stove, crpts, drps, fenced crpts, fum/unfurn. $31,400 open beams. $250 mo. L.se yard, and garage. Avail. to-RENTS FROM Lo dn. AVAIL NOW req.Sept l>June15. day.$175.CALLNOW! 3BR.,tum.9m051.ie.$250 3 $IS0to$l50 •"' ........ 606 JASMINE Hom•Finde rs 645-2951 BR., yearly. $265. 4 BR. ~'~'· ;;-,=-o-=--.---,~--· I channel tront, yrly lse $$375. * ONE OF A KIND* ' BR furn, Igo living rm, * Uvin' Is Easy Cay.""1 R<ally 548-""' NEWPORT BEACM Tiny house with spectacular frplc & pvt patio. No POO' •-·--' ii 880 ' Irv ine Ave, le $27 500 children. $250 mo. 673--0558. when the .... ~...... ** 3 BR. Fam nn, bltns, There 's a '/' nµllion dollar Clubhou11 with party room~bllliards room, indoor gall driv· ing range, m'¥n's an d women's health clubs, saunas, tennis courts, resident tennis pro and pro shop, and Olympic size pool. All tbl11, and much more, just steps from your professionall y decora ted apartment, each lVith private balcony/patios. Air conditlon- ing/firee,,Iaces optional. Oolcwood Gmlaa Apulmt ol1 On 16th Street between Irvine and Do\l'r Dr. f714) ..... ,10 Spacioa1 1hld.io, 1 A I W.-.mt-. r~ or •ahan1Hied. tlU 19 IHI. 1•.wl-'• o..pucy Modell opm UUJ 11 .. te I,_ 1 BR tor lease • ~• block from beach. tmmed occupancy, tor couple only. $145 mo, 615-3!Mfl oq:ANFRONT • Del uxe 3 BR, 2 BA. Frplc. Avail 10/l. $350 mo. YEARLY! ·~'11153 BtA__UT 2 BR, wntr on oceantrnt, frplc. total furn "cept llnem, $300 mo/util pd. 646-3839. IDEAL FOR SHARING-l br, 2 ba upper, •undeck, dllhwhr, avail lse 911, 1 br avail 9/12. 544-J,345 4210 CLEAN 1 or 2 BR. Adu11s, no pets. I.rs: kit. $US-S150. 2421 E. 16th St. NB 64&-1*11. FURNISHED 1 BR. C1o&e to beach It shopping. Re1p. Adult. 494-7079 C•piJfr•no Be.1ch 4730 --~--* NEW Duplex 1 BR. l\i BA. $225 monthly. 4~ or 870-0424 RENTALS _Apt1, Unfumlshed Gonor•I 5DOI YEND~E IM?.IACULATE A.PTS!, ADULT and FAMILY Section Ct ... to shopplnv. Pork * SpacM>u. 3 BR'1, 2 bl. * SWim pool, put/green • "' ! ' ~: ie~fy * 494--2& kept by someone else. 2 Lrg 2~ BA., fenced yrd. Lease Irvine & 16th C d I M. 4250 B•lboa 2300 BR, 2 BA, stove, crpb, drps, $275 per/mo. 546-44Z1 (714) '4.S..OSSO ~G;;';"';r;;•;I ;;;;;::;;;;;::-=:;;;I Costa Mesa 4100 orona • r * FrpJ, Indlv/lndry tac'll 1145 Anoholm Avo. cosrA r.IESA su.m1 · 1 * $341950 * Bring tots & pet.s. $165. • e• t BR FURN APT 850' to heh. View, xlnt cond. CHARMING 4 Bdr or 3 Bdr. l.tOVE TODAY! University Park 3237 ,,..from $lB.SO Wk. 1 OR 2 BR. Lrg c\oaelA, pool,i=w:/""""::::·::'':75:·:':'5-0553~== 1 NEW 1-2-3 BR'•· All blt.nl. PLACE REALTY "'"'°' & d<n Bal ''"· avail Sepl· Hom•Findors 645-2'51 SOUTH BAY CLUB II -rar Nr S Coul June. 2 bdr U""tairs, furn. Fro e165/ Lux Si adults, no pell. Utll pd, 1884 cp , , . . . LAGUNA HIDEAWAY $300 mo. 675-1971 * QUICK-HURRYI, For Rentals in University m ~ ino. ury n. ?.-fonrovla 548-0336. Plaza. 540-1973. 54i)-232l . E•quisite, gardens, patios, 1 Puk. T ..... Roe> c-•1· APARTMENTS ele Apts, Complete maid "N"1c"'Ec..:.l..:B:,R=d..:plx=."Qu'-1-.1--~' l•lboa 4300 ---------hr, sunrm $18.500. 494.7329 NEAR Penln Pt-3 br hsf!, This SHARP 2 BR. hOme has ... a ' .., · • • • service, housewares, Linens, ......, garage, pa!io, 1-~rp!c. Near a fenced yard and is ready all util, heated pool, by garage!!. 1 adult over 30• * LGE 2 br, .trplc, patio. Cost• Meu 5100 51\t:AU. Charming 2 BR ~an. Adul ts, no pets. $210. to mov(' into! Tot ok. $110. Live where th• fun isl VILLAGE INN no pets, 5"8-l02t. NMr ocean. No cl\ildrtn or ----· -----1 house near beach. $29,500. 6'5-2199. nns WON 'T UST~ Lquna Beach 494.9436 1 BR. F\1rn $125. Bachelor pell. Sept.June, $175/mo. NEW 2 Br, 1% Ba W/ aar. BETHKE RLTY * 494-2858 HOUSE Bal Penn, tor wtr'. Hom•Finders 64S.2951 BALBOA INN $115. Adults, no pets. See 673--6055 $155. Adults. Crpta, drpl, PALM MESA APTS. Ila.lboa 675-8740 Mgr 2135 Elden No. 6, CM. PENIN. Delux dupl.e", SUm-bltns, 1ncd yrd w/ patio. ~1;?0~~n~1~· *Stay in Shape S1~2BRTr&iler.Noikl1or mer $150 wk. winter $115 li6"i .E. Victoria (E). 2619-L by SWTh1h1ING daily, NEAT lat Western Bank Bldg, pet.!. Util lncluded. 642-3375 mo. 2 BR U. 211 Cypre&, Santa Ana Ave. 636-4120. f . u . ily p k ·1 BR FURN. n49.50 c .. 1. M111 4100 d ~·-~u * 2 BR Unfu -.. 3 BR, 2 BA, Stove, re ng, ntvers ar . bed ::..---'= ays. ...w'"""'"""' . . m. ""'""'· crpts, drps + POOL. Kid· Day Ul-0101 Nights Bache,:~ ;'1~~15 LOVE_L_Y_2 BR . Spaciowi. LARGE clean 1 Br. wor king WINTER ttntala. Sept to ~~-bltn1._.~55L! .. ,!'~ Dana Point 1740 Lido Isle 2351 '-----=-:.:..: ' .. , ' ' ., " ' " ' ' ' .. • . DECORATOR'S home, ocean view, model-like 3 BR, 2 BA. Indscpd, cus1om fix ture & drapes, bllln.s. l\iany xtl'all, l\fake oUer. Bier. 496-46&1 * * FURN or Unfum l BR. 3 BA horn,, Winter or yearly lease. Call 67:J...3948 or &37-2532 dies wt'lcome. $185. itURRY.1 ,.,.;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,,,;;,,,., 1 I OK Nice furniture. Brick snack couple ovrr 35. Pool. Util June, 1 BR. tum $110 It $120 c....,,....,n, no r'..a· Ms-2733" HURRY! r -sl 2 BdBdrna, 12·,~l .. h · !~ e ~Lmo. bar. Carpeted. Beautiful pakl. ni). 548-2401 mo incl util. Nr 15th le E. 11th Pl., CM. , : Home-Finders 64.,...,;7 4 mu, ni ..,.,... e SAUNA k l l ch ~n . 11 1• bath, FOR Bachek>rs Only! 1 Balboa. 6'1>1573 MONT I CEL L O com-~: RENTALS Houns Fumished 2 BR, no pet.II, $.100 mo , yearly or $250 mo. Winter. * LANDLORDS l BR l ba sep bome. Sl'5 e JAa.JZZt Reasonable rent. No lease &Inn apt. All utl. pd. Call FURN 2 Br w/1ar1. Yearly pkx-<ieluxe 2 br, 2 ba. utn. !, , l Br tnhoust Ea:slbluU $400 15fil Mesa Dr. Costa ?.1esa required. Children welcome. 546-7972 Jge $210 mo. All util paid. cante opener, clubhouM A: I Gener•I 2000 Walk,.r Really 675-5200 Free IE'rvice to you. Save e RED HILL REALTY Phon9 ~"60 351 Victoria, Apt 2 • l"EEKLY ~I·•·• 2 B·. Call 61>7623. . ~;....,~ultr, No peta. '225. , Advertising cosls. \Ve have lJniv, Park Center, lrvi1111 ... uo::.... • ~-.. tenanls v.•aiting In line! Call Anytime 833-0820 ACtlpulco Apl!', attractiw, apt. tum-all Util pd. $45/wk. BALBOA ~runaula Bftch I---.....,==----1.:.;==---'-"-l BR. 3 Ba, oU-water home; furn., S~50 ?i.fonth Bill Grundy, Rltr. 6(2-4621) CALL RENT fURNIJURE Pool, \.ltll paid, Garden Call st&-Ot51. front: S Br. 2 M.. Winter , ~ $170 Horn.Finders '4S.2'5l TURTLE ROCK-4 Br, din'g living. AdultA, no pets, BEAUTIFULLY i"'URN. Rentl.I, ph: f9M53.4, 3~r., l~'i Ba, patio, b1!·1ns. • NEWPORT BEACH 2 Br., !ncd yd, patio, bltns, pet &: children we lcome. Paneled room. Fee $15. 50 n e w listings daily. T('le-Trend. 832--7800. A rental 1tatlon near yoo . * 4 BR. 2 BA'IH * Winter Rental. $350/mo * Cali 6T:>-0176 * *LOOK HEREI, * ~R.A~~~o~ci:'Se2:~ * DJRF.c'I' TO TENANT 1~~:e2A~~. 2 BR, pool. Adults, no pets. $145 ?ifO-util pd. Yeuty. =.n~~ Alk,:,boo~-= pat:ioi!. Nr schools. pools, ~f.Hr. Delivery $165. 2272 Maple St. Apt A Penktsula Pt. Nice (upper) an, • JdeaJ for family Jiving. Extra parks, porch. Avail by Oct. lOO% Purchaae Option ~NASSAU PALA.ts . 1 & 2 1:========:1,1gB~r.~&~pl~.~N~o~po~h<~.~675~5-""5~~· St., 642-8340. "-"'! 3 BR, 1\i BA, patio, balcony. bltm, dwhr, crpts, drps, pool S200 mo. Children & pets' welcome. Fee $15. 50 nf'w listings d a i I y, Tele-Trend. 832-7800. A rental station near ' i.. .. -4 BR, 2 ba hOme. l •= 71, ~,1692 BR Apts. Furn f, Unt. Pool, YRLY or winttt, 1 BR furn QUIET ADULT LIVING , .... ., . ........, nlO. .............. · Complete 1 BR Apt as · BBQ N t B h 4200 Stove, crpts, & drps. Child-__ Low as $22/mo. ping-pong, , shady 1wpar ••c apt. on bny, Utll pd, $145 & 1 &: 2 BR. Shag crpta:, bltm, r'en welcome. $21'. CALL Coron• del M•r 3250 J6.Diey Minimum lawn.'!. 177 E. ?2nd St, WATERFRONT w/pi•r It up , 673-6790 pool, beaut. lndscpd. ~150 1 1010 SO. BAYFRONT BEFORE IT'S GONE! * WIDE VARIETY' &t:l-J&tj float for lge boat, 2 BR, 1 $l70 mo. Incl all util. 24l 4 Br. 3~~ ba. waterfront Hom•Flnders 64S.2tS1 CHARMING ·beam ceilings, CUSTOM FURNITURE Furn Bachelor & I BR. ba, furn or unfurn. L&e deck B•lboa l1l1ncl a.55 AYOCado St. 646-0979. home k 2 Br l Ba L RENT I . 3 BR 2 .. R 3 Br. home +den. 2 baths. RENT"L Exccplionlllly nice! w/view .. Yrly or winter. W-A·TERF· --RONT Boat •-k $16.>QUJEI'! Large df.luxe 2 · · gar.ap ,w option, • u..., p 1· 2 ,. -• N " Bel -lal al ' ~ BR, 111 BA GE kl •· 2 Dock j ' •--i 1 a lO. car gar. f.nco:u. o ow .... n v ue . '"'"! Finl••, appl 0.,... · . · . tc • ..,n. or .....,.., .s $220 mo lse. Resp cpl, re. 511 W 19th SI Ci\f 548-3481 ,,.,.,, ~ "Y l B G --•Canal L ttl Bill Grundy, Rltr 642-4620 no drinkers. 646-559l. pets. $32j mo. Lease. After · " • 2110 Ne,vport Blvtl, CM. Adults, no pelJI. 714: 673-8249, &J.ri ~ ~.,... uni ~rl e car Clll'· Adu1!1, no pets. 240 1--'-'--------6:00 675-2909. REMARKABLY BACHELOR Ap!, frplc, ] ~2929 . 1 · rn or • Y E. 16th Pl. 548-6432 LRG 3 BR. dbl gar. N. 3 BR 2 •-.· 2_, blk •-m UNBELIEVABLY k' dull 1 .,,... only. No childrtn or pet1.1 ",~B~R---.~~.~1 --cl~.1 Baytront. Avl Sep! 12th. "" ,... u-u \\'Or Jt 1 ' no pe 5• """ WINTER RentaJ, Working $225 mo incl util, Ev,1. • cpts, rp1, tns, sd S37S ....,.. mo, lltil pd. Cott• Mes• 3100 ocean. Range, nf. nE"w EXTRAORDINARILY mofuH1 pd. 774 E. l!tlh St. girls. nwdmum 3-3 BR. 1 673--0207 gar + park'g, Adlt11 only . .. ~. I BEAtmFUL Ot l,".;:c:;;o;~=,..,--:--=-:--2214 "B" Rutaeni Dr, Balboa Island 2355 575-38'.IJ. DESIRABLE cp g. al .. ~ V I D'f G -..1-....... ba, gara~. $300 mot.incl NEARLY NE\V 3 Br 2 n-toMO ,_.,,..,. FINDERS Salisbury Re ly 673-J_.JQ" • Sire •~ft ....,.,s CLEAN 2 Br, 1~i Ba Studioll. util. No pets Avail 91&. See ' ~· V'Kl""OOl.l.:I'. RENTAL CHARMING 3 Br. •-Jc, HOME Pu"·-1 ~-" • • all elec I kit -1c patio I,-:,,...,=-=-="="""'"""' .. " • VERY Nice-redec. J Bdrm, 2 t ... "' green. wa e ....... • Fum avail. Cpts, drps, pool wknds or att 6pm 116 "A" BBQ Al 4 ;,_"•3 ea' •..:. 1 BR •150 2 BR n1i; Pooil Fre e To Landlords patio. \Vinrer rental. 117 2 Br., 2 ba, cpld. d-, to-d -n ---'-JO 01 ......, ~ • • ....,... • • ..., , ... " Bath. Sunroom, frplc. am, O'W@l'lloe-.,,.,~ .......... , Wrk'g cpl pret. $14j & up. 34th St NB · • ' Elec. Ii: wtr pd. Adlfs. no 645.0111 Pearl. Inquire ""kdays 5 pm-a ir heat, Garb-Oisp, bit-ins, Adults. no pets. Re ts• 45' pool, rec. room. bWlarda. ,_~ __ ,.;_.______ MESA MOTEL Sept.June 638-8470, 539-8831. pet.. l\1eJ!.8 l'tanor. 2'l 4JSW.ltft,CMl'tl MeM ,9=p=m=·~------frpk, patio, Ji:aragc, water 6TH497. BBQ'1, Sauna. tum..unfurn. Fwrn. I BR & BAYFRONT W/Pitr. l Br/2 WU.00 Ave, CM 548-740&. WINTER, comp! 3 BR 3 ba !um. Adults only, no pel3. 1 & 2 Br • .i.o Stncles from BACHELOR * LO\V \VEEK.LY RATES* Ba. Upper apt. Sept-June, 1-=70~,~~.--th~~.,~ ... ~ ""'"""'""~ family home on Jg Jot. Lou RATE REASONABLE 3 BR, J ba. Frplc, patio, gar $135. See ti! 2000 Panons Kitchen, TV'11 maid atrvlce. $250/mo. 675 -190 9 or $1 ' BR.-I: 7111 k>., * Surfer's Special =B="'='"='='1=. ="='=·=""'==ooo=. =: 1 :5cr;:s:ro;1. ;oo;~~~ ;;~."s~~~ ~2!~ secur. Rd .. 6'2-8670. Be~~ 1i:h 2110 Newport Blvd. CM He11ted Pool S77-TEI. ti• c~tlo. 0~v~f~~ Completely Jumished: down L B h .:.:::._::::::...:.::...='--~ bor&Newport.2 B • * WKLY-Lovely apt. Bach 646-9681 WINTER: 4 BR 2 ba, $.150/9 59Z-&l7 to ~5 &. pans. 2 BR, 1 min. •9una ea t 2705 SH ARP ho u s' for l BR. 2 Ba., cpts. drps.: trpl, 1 BR, acm&11 trom Country Cir cpl.,.!.)1~51. Kitch. $35 wk * NEW BAYFRONT mo lse. ll4 Arntthyst. I "*-,D°'E=L"'u"x"E'"'°'l,...&:-"°>"""'BR=I to bf!.l.ch! Bring your tots & RENTALS/LEASES lease/East C.~t. 4 br/farn / ~,tl:~P~l= On lease. Club. Fenced, patio, bltns, & up. "'9'V'I 2 BR's, 2 Ba'11. 227 19\h St. Winton Real Estate 67~mt Garden Apts. Blt-lns, prlv. pets. CA LL NOW! $150, UNFURNISHED din'g, cloSP to schools & ========== dswhr. shag crpt1 & dfllll, QUIET Adult couple only. 2 AvaU Sept. 5th. $250 winter patio, Mattel pool, frplc. Home-Finders 64.S..2951 Lg 3 bd fa a;hopp ing. $300. 6'12-1228 L'd 1 I 3351 Lu..xurious living. Fee $15, BR. No JX'lS, Drps, crpts, ttntal, S.1.10 Yrly. 675-0236. Huntington leadi 4400 AclultJ. $l4S mo. 546.5163 e, nn, & m, rm. 3 BR 2 BA d 1· 1 O I • SO new listings dail". Tele. dshwhr, heated """I. •145 home, Custom decorated, ·• • rovcre pa io. J ,...... • l BR--21,S BA Condo· Furn 01' Sh 2005 N I Coll P k 3 B h Trend. A rental station near mo. 2295 Pacific Ave, CA-1. unfurn. ·~ un.I. Pvt/ R1nt•ls to •r• new carpets, ur,placc, hilt-ew crp g. cge ar 4 Bdrm, a1 . across from 'fJ'N ins, exc. ocean view l yr. area. Aval! nowet$225 per tennlscrt,playground, you. 831-7800. a4&-6878or&l2-4429 !lo I 401Fl hi Rd SH ARE ?\I y e 1 e g ant lease Ref rcq $JSt) M mo. 838-8271 all :>pm eve11. clubhouse &: beach ! 2 BDRM: Furn. {Maple). ~B. • i:;~• cf PEN 'vatertront home '''' dock. ruriNtsHED .RENT A~ E-SlDE c.~T. Jge 10 t, $650/pe.r mo. 673-7489 or NEAR THE BEACH 2 Br, 2 Patio, dbl/garage. SUN! ~!n, 30-fiO yrs. $l50 mo .. 2 bdrm, apt. at \Vooch Cove, Lse/oplion 3 BR. 2 ba, ~. Ba. bltns, pool, crpl3, drps, Call Btw. 10.l pm or BRIGHT & cheerful furn 2 ON BEACH! • Single apts from $165 e 2 BR Furn. From S285 2 BR: New paint &: crpts. $160/mo. 557-9746 or Jn. ~~ at 1343 Bay, ~pt 8 ., NE\V 2 BDRM. Beam C1!iling1, '\'OOd pa.n,ling. AU ' ·• ' ' 6i:>-4l31 150 bitn •27. ,,,,, ......,. ---~ childttn welcome. All util After 6 pm. MS-28'1l · )'ds. to beach -Lge.1 c.:=::'·..:•=':.· .:,~:.:..:='~:.· --pd. $1760 mo. Fee $15. _:::;::_:;_"'-'c,.:,:.:..::;:.:c_ BR apt, bayfront, pVl pat1o, GIRL 23 dr~itts roommate tl'l'e !haded patio, Lease for * 3 BR. 2 ba. crpt, drp!. Huntington Blach 3400 50 new listings daily. Tele-1 Br. New beaut. fum.1c.:w::in::l::":..::•nl::><;·c.:•::l>-3053:..::=·-- to shal'l' 2 BR. ~d '·d''""1 S165 r.10. College Park. $265. TOWNHSE-3 br, 1% ba, no Trend. 832-7800. A ~ntal sta. Mo-Mo. Adults only. 22):) 1 Br. 2 Blocks lo bch yrly e 2 BR unturn $260 Carpet.s-drapeMllshwuht'r heated pool-auna.tnmil ... ........,..,. ..... rec features. $165, Adulb, .• no pell. Call now &f6.-007l * 387 W. Bay Stttet. * rent $170. Fenc Y . pv 2 bdnn. 11.t Victoria Beach. :'149-253-J Eldt:!n, 646-9278 ev,s. I ••IJ-0878 •-r 6 PM -~~~"-~~.,--·I pets. Appliances avail. $180 lion near you. leaae, utll's paid. Adlll, no poo · .Pt ..,._. • • Exe. view, fi"'plo, A Jew " kh & ..:.:c.,.,:c=.,,:..""°~~~-$120 • UP V · l • 2 o--· • 4 BR. 2 ba family homt!'. mo. Broo urst Adams, HO LIDA y PLAZA . · ery nice pets. 1.rl '""· .. -... ... -Security ........ . MODERN 2 Br. Cl"pll, dtp1, GE kltch. patio, encl rar. Nr. bus. $145. Adults. lll E. 20th St. ;\fi\N or \\'Oman • she~ steps 10 sand. Lease Near lithools, c1,an. $240. 962-4926. DELUXE Spacklui 1 Bdnn. BR mobile homes. 132 W. MODERN 1 br. btw. ocean .l beautiful Corona de\ Mar sm lifo, 54fi.-075-1. I C.:1 ::sro:..::R::Y:;_hom--,--~,~b-r.-2-._-.1 Sl35 Pl til \Yill!OO C?of 54&-gj77, Cha I FURN, alao AvaiL home. No s mo kc r 1. Chann studio, deck w/ocean "" Furn apt. · UJ u · .::::::::..:::::..:::::c:="'---bay Sl50 mo. 4401 nne 69 $165 2 + den. frpl, patio, Villa Pacific. Pool, tennis, Heated pool , Ample park· * * NICE 2 Br. Duplex. Pl. Corner of 430\ I Bal. HUNnNGTON PACIRC BACH Apt, 1 BR, no 1tove: allowt'd, partially !urn, $100 aft 6~ 646-3774. SU'llmo. 613-41 Vit'\\', OCt'an side ot hwy, al J · $ 2 2 • tn N hildre ts C,.,..l'd. SL'5 mo. v.·ood5 Covt'. Lease bltns, conv Joe. Child & pet. sauna, acuzz1. :>. g. o c n -nope . . .. Blue Beacon * 64S.0111 Immed. occupancy. 642-3737 1965 Pomona. C.M. Ca11 549-083.1 $135 h1o. Newport Boach WATERFRONT PIER & FLOAT Artislic sludio co1fagr, fire- p!ace. high glass v.indowti, path leads 10 beach, Lease $185 Mo, hfISSJON REAL TY 494-0731 3 Bednn., 2 bath, formal din. Ing rm, fireplace, w/w crpls, and IWTiished com. plefe, Dble gar. Leue only. TICREE ARCI BAY * $275 S500 per mo. Realtor 2 BR, drps. frpl , dbl gar, 64~4353. patio, blk to beach, ocean vinw. Adults. 4994079. BEACH Hit> avail f()r winler I========= 1"Cnt.al. 2 br, lovely lge patio. 1 ~ lrom oeean, btwn llth L19un• Be•ch 2705 IM~fEOIATE pogM!ukm $275 4 BR. nor1h C.M. area. Agent 546-4141 Townhouse • htontic-eUo 2 BR 2 BA dbl garage $195 Adltr, no pe~ 495-0870 $175-SHARP 2 Br. l \~ Ba.1tu. dio. Patio, Frpl, Child ok. Blue Beacon* 645-0111 Mesa Verde 3110 "' 12th SI. $210/mo Incl utll. 3 BR ., n A • .,.,..,, 9 . ' • .,, .. .,..,.-. mo., mo. 3 BR 2 5'15--8703 or 675-S124 for Jcue. Qu!cl. no traffic, ' ba. Rf!lerenct's $22.:>/mo. Av11.ll 1718 Iowa St. appt. ocean view. 2 blocks from f"P.!J\llf'f'd. BY Ocean le 11hop'g ce.nter, 3 beach. 49-l-1424. Sept. 15· BR. 1~1 ha. encl block wa11 IFO..:;:R=..,'-,"-,:..0-,"0"-p11on--to~buy-, -!3Hl\t=~'-·-----~ -~ 1.·1-• !urn -tJo 4 BR, 2 ba, horn' ~n avail y ... -... t:U •-' fully furn hsc, beautilul b--b-q, gardt'~r. 11 mo l5e, view, 1 blks lrom bch & Be.ck yard pat;o. Nr ac-hooli. $200 incl "'aler. lit & laal, downtown LAguna. ~. :$325=::-=="'°:::=:·::5:16-'=2.;="="=·=== SS50 clean dep. 8.1G-l!i74. ARTISl'IC Homc·2 br, Jrplc. paUo on Newport Jsl' acrou from ~ &: :irvate r "''/moorlna. l blkl to bf.acb. Adlllll'. 9 mo IM:, ~. 673-1236. 401 39th St. NE\V 3 Br. 2 Ba. All bltnii, dshwhr. au BBQ. On \lie Dani Point 2740 College P a rk 3115 -----TOOTHBRUSH ALL U NEED 4 BR, 3 ba, new crpt•, To enjoy my beautifW 2 Br. 2 freshiy·painted.1253 .mo. m BA + den home. F ine11t H&J'IOYt'r Dr. 64~~. COMt W from priv. patio I llv. nn. Adul1s: no pel•. Newport Beach 3200 S31!i/mo, leue. 49&-!U&l y.·ater. \Vinter or yr round. Sum nwr R1nhlle 2910 714 : 682.-4292 ar 714 : $200-STEPS to bch. 3 Br. dpl". Cpl.s, RIO, rtlr, tar. Snell ok. Gen.ral 4000 General S©~~lA-~~~s9 The Puule wiflt the Buiff.fn ChucHe • I I I· ** 3 le 4 BR'1, Frplc. YEARLY. 1 blk to Beach! '711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. -Cl,an! Call 673-3663 agt. (nt ) 536-1481 NEWLY DECORATED 1 & l BR. furn apt&. Pool. No ote. open 10 am-6 pm Dai!1 -i children, no pets, 2405\i 16th Manapd by St, NB. ~-WILLIAM WALTERS CO. 2 BR. Cflllr, drps, bit-Int. ~ ' Htd pool, A.dultJ, no pell ~ $145. 149 East Bay St. \VINTE'Jt..Furn-'2 Br. W. 2 BR PooL Ad u I t CLEAN 2 br, cpts/drps, Newport a_dulls no stud,nll. BeautiQul,tJ Util 1 n ~ j bl tins, $145. 2257 A. Pomona . Refer. $185. mo. &1~9176. UXl/mo, 17676 CUnaon. Avt. 54s-.5800 S250 Mo furn modern 2 br, M2-612:t. X-Lrg 3 BR. :J BA.. New rar. Pell/Children OK. 216 FREE Ut!I. Furn 1 Ir 2 BR crpta, new drps, :r child. ok, 20th St. 11.pti. Pool. Walk to beach. $165 mo + SGO dcip . 557-9752. LARGE t Bdrm. NEAR $1.SO up. 536-3777 or 536--7262 ./ LRG 2 & 3 BR, 2 Bath&. Ocean. $150 mo-YEARLY or $36-1366. Frplc, bit-ins, cri>U, drpa, Students ok. 67$-8088 • • AT Stach • Winter Rat,s. encl pr, patio. 5-16-1034 e \VINTER RENTALS e 1 &; 2 Bdrrn1 .. pool: turn. or LRG 2 Bl', l~'i Ba, lamllle1 Ren! NOW for Sept.! unf\lm. Adults.. 219 15th St. only, 2 child, ok. No pets. ABBEY REALT'l 642-3$50 A 220 12th St. $150. 726 Joann St. 01. wrn. 2 Br. utU pakf nr. bch, BACHELOR. Utll. Paid. $175 UTIL. pd. 2 Br. ll~ ... store•. $145. 300 14th st. NB. * NEAR OCEAN! * Pvt 'Pl"°· Ste mer 331 ~ by 9-S noon. LINDBORG CO. ~2579 Cabrillo. Ph, IJ46....3648 LRG 1 BR. AVllil Sept, 1', DEbUXE 1 Br. f\lm. F'rplc. 2 BR, 1 Ba upctn. Nr. 0:CX: Adulls, no pcls. Ytarly. Oole lo beach! $160/mo. Cpti, dtJ')S bltm. rftlh. 6T>8592 or 6'2--0807. Call Sl&.1459. painted. $139 mo. 5:'i1...(jl51 l hr rum apt !or sUblet Sept. LRG 3 BR. Crpts, drps, pool. 1 thru 'day 15. 1/2 block L.,una le.ch 470$ Family " 2 chlkl. 22lt from bc!ach, $145. 6~ BLUE I...t.IOOn: ~tly Colleee Ave. 6t6-0627 DEWXE 2 BR octanf'ronl, tum, 2 BR, 2 BA apt, charm. LRG 2 .Br. CrJ>tt. drps, bllnai Avail 9f12..7/l. $225 mo. Ina atmQ4phttt, 2 P®lr• ten. 1-2 ~ildttn ok. Nr. ~ I $CM928 nia, patip, privtle btac-h. shop g. !IC-™5 .; ' ' 1=684-=nll===-=-_,,=.,.1 Bayfronl-Bal. Ponln. OCEANF'RONT Cozy 3 BR,'2 LOVELY 5 BR. t BA. ha, trplc. Yrly or 9 mo l~e. Pier/float. Avail Sept 1st. him. 54W583, · 65().1 W. AlllO ·•vn.11 tor winter .~~ Oceanfront. lala. • 67~2039. Blue Beacon * 64.5-0111 BAY VlE\V.J31~U1'TS New -4 hr 2\i ba twntise. Fam nn, tri>lc. ('Tjlt'a:. drp:ii:, pool. tease S39S. 644~. SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICAnON 7000 2 BR BAY view apt. nu CP'-'· beaut. ocean view, Adults 3 BR. 2 Ba. Apt. Bltna. drps, $200 mo 9 mo be. $250 only. no pelt. 499-m or er,tr, drp&. $1'75 mo. 251$ , rrly, 6'/'~ ~. Ortnce Avt, CM. 6'73-(XJ51 .. · BAOI Apt, Swtm pool, C&rr. 2 BR. 2 BA. Cholot Joe. • 2 BR. Cptl, drpl, bltnl ,. ~ 1 blk from ocean. SlM + Yt1r-round. Util pd. '115, $145 mo. &d-tti63. aei ullj, 210 Cedar, S4!-Wl m-2095 Alt 5 pm. Oranp A\>t. -·--~ ,, __ ---·-. --·---------·. :--::--.:-.. -·.,-,l""'-"' . . . •::. ' .. , . • • . ! ,· _;JJ , DAILY PILO T Thursday. Stptrmbtr l , 1970 ill!~1ALS R1'NTALS RENTALS REAL ESTATE • General ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES . . ... _,Pta. UnfvmlsMcl -~~!~-~u~i ~-Apts. Unfurnl&.htd . __ .., ______ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~ cosf1 Mesa 5100 Coron1 del Mer 5250 Lagun1 Beach 5705 Office Rental • 6070 Announcements '410 Announctment1 6410 5110 H.,RIOR GREENs l ~~----·1ocf:;;;··VlEIV . Lr< DESK SPACE ,... Bachf'lor, l & 2 BR f.P11. • c.usb~ II. STUDIO APTS ~--Furn or unfurn. Ctplt drps, 305 No. El Cem1no Reil a~ 1. 2, 3 8R'1. from Stln. f.9' bh11:i;, 11:1lk>.$. YI' a I k I ng • S.:in Clement• not PetttSOll Ylay, C.l\f. 1h~t11nt'f' lu t0\\'1\. 100 CHU 492M20 -• ON TEN ACRES '"·· ..... ll<h.M>l-54.. DESK SPACE VICLA MESA APTS. 1 & , BR. Furn l Unfurn REAL ESl'ATE 2 F r B~. Priv pauo IHd pool. i'h'l'plAca / ii.rl\!, patios / General 22 orest Avenu' ~ cpr t:=ncl'd Gflr. Child1't'o Pooh. Tennis. O:intnrl Bk(st. Rentali 'wanted s-Laguna Beac h ""'J.comr-, no pe11 Jllease! 900 Sea Lane, Cdt.f G-14·2till l'TII Sto.1 mo. 719 \V, \\'ilson. (MacArthur nr C<U•t Hv.')'I • -Gl-9466 6'6J25l \\·'ANTED: Balboa Penln (or LUXU RY New oUiC'<!s, pMmc 705 & 7071/2 0-RC-HIO anywhere In N.8 .) 2 BR. B<·o<·h Blvd.. air, cpts, l B~lriplex, bltnis, 1•p1/rlrp. yard \yd not ~ if ottan d ~--,. $I~·-,_,~1 -7 2 Brlrn1s., 2 hfl1h!I, \\Ith icun. 1 ) 0 Unf · · ra~s. el<', :!-4 or 6 rm. e.--~· pn 10 • ..,.,. .,..., "". ront. r urn or urn. up suiles l"l3J 394-0015 call rll•ck, $250. ALSO: 3 Dd:'ms., 10 Sl::.O. Coup.le \vith l child. mll~i - J ~1ths. (.'ru'pell'CI, llrn!X'Cl. llnv<' l'l'f's. Plt'asc-call -. I WANTED OVERWEIGHT LADIES For ,1,eight reducing pro_i!ram lo establish stali sli cs for rapid permanent \\1cjght loss, conducted by qualified phys ical culturists. 1'.fust be a minim un1 of io pounds over· \1•ei,ght. have transportation and not cur~ rentl y under docto r's care .. J\U inq uiries com· plctcly confidential, Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m •• S:30 p.m. 9 to Noon S•lurd•y -Closed Sun~•Y ' DIAL DIRECT •. , 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNfY DIAL FREE 540.1220 Huntington Beach: 540-1220 San Clemente: Hours-Regulations-Deadlines ~Verde lilt•nL~. Cov. garage. $325 ~1 100. ask for Dn\\·fl , APPROX 700 sq lft at 16.1.2 :'.lo · mln 1 Y<'Hr ll·asr, , Nv.1ii Bl. C~1. Nl'IV crpt, ASK FOR MISS POWELL -S37-5414 ERRORS: .Yvertlsers should chKk thtir Ms dally and ,..port lmmedl11tely errors or ml,clu11flc11tlonL THi DAILY PILOT a11umt1 llablllty for trrtr• anly ro the •xt•nt of ,ubll1hlng th• 11dvertlttment c:orrtclly en• tim•. DEADLINIE FOR COPY AND KILLS: 5:30 P.M. the d11y befor• publlc11tion •:tc9pf NE\Y Dex-.:! br, 11'J ba, 1.iltn.~. f'OCl putio & gar. Adll:s. rttft§ nnl~·. llO fX'IS. &H-{l!)62 New'.port Beach S200 ~ &7•&050 0 • • 11.S.b or Apl unlur. 2 drp~. Sl~iO/n10. fi.12-itrll, ~ ;J'" Bclr111, l!.:l.r. Npt Jlgts or &12-5J06. •••w MIM••!!rM"f ......... co.~tll l'\1•·!WI. T<> s I 3 0 • ·~~-=---~-----·-~---• -i\1aturr c'Oupl<'. 5-10-.1793 UP lo 3WO t;(J ft.-Dclusl'. air forMond11y !Edition when da.tdlln• 11 Saturd11y, 12 noon. ' Found (Free Ads) 6400 I Personals 6405 YOU MUST HAVE KILL NUMIERI Wh•n kilting •n ad bK•us• of quick l'ffUlts. be 1ure to m•k• • record of th• klll number glvtn you by your act t11k1r u p,\RI< NE\\'PORT • earr tree livg o\•rlJ.:g tl\t w<itcr. 7 pool$, 7 tennis <-ts. Si51.l.000 l'pe. rron1 SlT;1 to $j:-i<I. Bach. I or '.! Br. Also 2 sty Tvi·nhouse!l. Elet'. ku. pri flQT . or boil Subtrn priq,:, uµI n1aJd. i;er, CJllS, drpll. Just LRG Up1~1· 2 Br, {'!Jlll-, drps, l"<'fr/rnge, gllr. l\1;ll, Adil.;;. Sl80 /n10 Iii!:•, 704 Narcis!IUS. • :! RR. 2 ba, ds.hv.'lihr. frp!i:, sundl'ck. Narcissw;. 6~:>.39<1 Balboa S300 rond, c•rpts, drps. ·Jn com· \\'100\\'. 2 girls 8 & 11th pu!i'r i"tlntcr bldg &1&.7·125 )'.:I ode· 11•\she~ Bays id; y1:1y or ~>16-fiO&:l • t·i'ntal. Have R. ~-· ii<'. l-===~-~~---11 /t'f•n~!dcr n1 a n a g l n g OF'FJCt: Ht•ntals, 1.al!UnQ 2\J:li2-ll!l6. Bch. SIOO n10. Coost Hu')'. R<':il Estntc O.J< ,191.1rn. TAN PoQCll~ n1I11 int u rt• gn'yhoond ITil.\IUN", 6 mo-J Rooms for Rent 5995 1-----------1 ~r. V1('; S.A lits area. ---~ Commercial 6085 ;,10--02-..1 BEAUT. hrunr 11•/ pool hasl -----------1 =~~~~-~---" ex!ra BR Jor ('lllployed C0:-.1~1~RCIAL RUlt.01'.\"CS TOY Poodh'. 11hllc 1111h llLCOJJO~ICS Ano11yn10us v•rltic11tlon of your c111f. Phnnt.' M2·7217 nr \l"ritt> 10 Pennyrk·h Brus -S"'im\\·ear P .O. Box 1233 C<>sta ,\lesa. !very effort 11 made to kill or corl'ftt I new ad tfl•t has been ord•r9Cf, but W• c11n- not guarantM to do so until the •cl h111 •PPNrecl In the p11per. Pcrsonul fit1in.1:s by appt DIME·A·LINE Ads ar. strictly c111h In 11dv11nc• by mill or ar 11ny on• of our •tfic• 5 19--0026 or $;16-9029 NO phon. ord•rt. SERVICE DIR ECTORY Appliance Repairs P arts 6510 Th• DAILY PILOT r•Mrvfl the r ight te cl11s11fy, edit, c•ntctr or refuse anr, advtt- tlMm•nt, and to cluinge Its r•t•s and regul11tlom wlthovt prior not CL M•li Addrus: lot 1175, Newport INch, C111ifornl11 · :-;. Ot 1-·n.ihi0f1 Isl at ;Jam. P ENIN Pt.-Owll<'r"s up.per 2 hoJ1i~ & S&n Joaquin }lills BR, din m1. frJ)l, v.·/w, l::: Rd~ 644-1900 for ll'asing in· back yd. Ut1l Inc, $2;i() lsc. fo. • Av11il 9/1. 1;()0 ~llramar. v·cl~E~\Vo,~2~bd~rn-,,-.. ~fire-p7l,-,,..-.1 6i~25!11 12131 G!l:l-5.°lf;8, l1tcly. Pn•il, $100 m 0 , ~tATN.ST. _SAN CLEillENTE fo;tl1·rr .n1:i.rkln:s • af't'11. of ~lG-67·10. Ll'.:NDER"S FORECLOSURE Elh:i-.t: Bushard. 1-'V . e \VWlher &. Dryer Rcpairse LOI\/ l){)\\'N & PRICE 9'.~I I t'f'!'(' Esli1n111es. \\'ork CIJ.SSlflED COUNTERS are locatM 11s follows: PVT H.n1 & halh, Cd:'lt, 213 • J.~.9:X>S s""ICo\o'C~L""E~l-,.-c.1o1,-.,-. -10,,-,-dc, I Guaranteed. Call [).1&-3159 Jurol~hrd. <wku1g fl r 1 v , COSTA MESA 330 W. BAY NEWPOR.T BEACH 2211 W. BALBOA i::aJ"V;lile. splil level. Adults onlx. Noon until .\pm. 2001 Lido Isle S351 J..:.n;:s R o ad • $250 m<>. LRG BA\' VIE\V 2 Br, study, 5-is.'.3974. rrpl!!, ur11~. 1~ Im.. frpl.-, 2 Br. unfum. Crpts, drps, Avail St.>111 ':!. Li>e S3j0, pa~. pool. bltns. Sl60. 67:i-8592 or 612--0807. Seacliff Atanor Apts, 152S I========== Pllittntla. 548-2682 a sk Huntington Beach 5400 abdl.Jt 001" dist'OUOI , -- • OCEAN~·R ONT , Vie>w • . BA YFRONT sundN•k, heh. Nr1vi'r, spat· LUXURY Apts. Starting dl x 2 Br. hl1 n.~. rJJts. 1lrps, at :$375, e 642·2202 rt"rfig, Ind!)'. Nr shops & plf'r. $J7j, A1tul!s, baby ok. NE\V· pain! • 2 Br. 2 Ba , 5.,"'13-2131. Cir). b1lns, pvt ~ pa1io, 1 ~~~--~--~­adull~. no pe-ts. $1S5 . \VALK 3 l>lks to bea<"h. 5-IS.3708, fi7l-2370 Aln1ost nc11' lg 3 13R apt. Dbl i;ar. "t:PI, ,1·/w cr pls, 2 BR. Frplc: mature adults, d I · h 2 b ·-rps, < scm r, a . .,~,a 6Ul}i Clubhouse A\'f'. $11J n)f). N<> i;g!.s/peis, c tuldn n'IO·lea.se. Call Anahcirn. (1 1 ok. :.iJ&..1711 77~2245. NEAR Jiunun~lon llnrh<lur :; BR. 2 BA. Unfurn. Crpts, Nr"· Tr1plrx1•s. Qu irt• H r•':1. rltpw;, blk to ~an. Yearly Lrg-1 BR D1lihwa.~ht r. SJ:..0. STI:i: 673--SOSS. 111r11n!/p1•I .. k. I 213 ! • OCEAN VIE\\' • ~1fl2-2G2.1 nr 4714 • S46-J3:.9 12J 2 13dr. 1 ha. duplrx yr\y AT l~<'ueh . \\'inter R.ilc.~ nr 1no. &12-3639 I .~. 2 Jktrrn!l., pool: furn. "r * '* I BR. BALBOA BAY unfurn. lidul1s, 215 ]j!h SI, CLUB APT. $450 n10. Cal.I & :no 12111 St. 1~''01"''°"'"c7c8-,:-=""'"'°:-'7'7-1 1'0\VNllSI<.: For lf>16Sl.'-3 hr. 52:111-Yrly, 3 BR, 2 ha, frplc. 21!.' b,1, frplc. rrpt~. drps, rpts. fll<'d )~I. ~t a I u re 11'i;hrldryr. t'('f. pool, !••r.n1s. aclulL~. No pr!s. ~l.1fl-96Sil. t'1('. $200. ~G-:J.l(J~,, NR BEACH. l BR, '2 ba, *LOVELY NEW APTS lmn1ac. upprr duplex, hltns, Nr•ur Oc·.,1.111 S.· par k. J ,t: :.! yr IM'. S2·10. 612-6836 Hll"s. 4'2.1 13th St. ~17.:l'.1:17 I BR. 21-~ ha, I hlk off ocran. 1 BH: Blhns, criit/d111~. i\l'ail 1VI. $400 1110 yr!y f!-ple. p :1110, wi.ra&c ,I;. lsr. f112..00.14. sn1/yrcl. ('all S~i-.:.30!> s!l1iii'•'I'. •'le. L:ir! only, ;so e :1 ~i'ORF:S, $1 10,000. 686· 11rra CJ!! l!n<I idt'nlify. fflO, 117;;..oflJI. t!JS \V. 19th St. Be>thcl ~~ll)..32S:i iUXJ:'ll. l\ileh. privtl, !\Ian Towrrs rorn<'r. 5-18-176S al'.:'I. E\'1·:ca .. AS..'iE,..; 11/ sun shade "''"T AL NI I 011Bra,•u1C~I. only. SGO 11111, 2161 :\liner St, " • ·• : f' x o C:\1 616-~ZA9. S93-l170. lluntini;loo J·larlx>ur. 3200 Sq I c~~~-'-"c6_.i,;·c,7~~~- f1. 2J:lt:i92-2·~1.\ BLUl:: Hll'yt•le tHti-;,;iJ.J C~I • $1:1 PF:R \\"{'('k·up 11•/1----------- k1lrhcn. s:in (){'r 1n•rk • up1-----------FOUND · hlaek k1t!l'n \"I{". of Apls. ~lOTEL :,18-97:"5. Industrial Rental 6090 Lenii0f'W1 Dr · C:'ll. ti l!i-Cil2:: e Jtoon1 for rent • prlvatc FO·R··,;"-.. --;,<VI-~· .. ---. <>< 0 ol.NU .~fl . II. prune ho1n<', Broukhur.~~ S.· ~dan1s ,1, a r f' h s ,. lll}!u'<'·Hll/r1.:ir1. Hl'l"H. ~~~·~(bl lrvinC' Ind, ,\Jr. Bullard $."-.i)...l1JV{'ly J'OIJIU. Pn1· hnnlf'. :">16-8!.Gl En1pl grn1. 01· collPgc l'N"E=ll~' ohoh7lg-."°"J36S=~,,~,o300~7fl, ~ru1l1•nt. :1H;.l i l.1. Nr. Bltkcr .~· Fairview. 1 l.'r leaSl'. Sull1\'an S.IS.21iG ~~~~~-1~.,::;:~'.'.'.'.::'.'.'..:'.'.:::::'.:'.'. FOU'.\lD :<1·28, /Pna1lr pood!r. ~11:.-.11~1! 9/3 Bl.I( ll('U11•r,•d ilH'\\'p!lrT l'll'fl Call 612-i!JW c•at ;irt•u 11! 1t T2nd nil J KEr~ 111 lpa!h('r t·t1:-;l' ;\!f>al' Jl;irhf:ir a 11 d Adan1~. C~l. ~1t()..\2'7~1 • OF"FJCio;.\VaJ"l'huusc.fenred d J GP.A\' ;1n•I hlaek !>lt'1ped 5997 j1~~-!pa~I ~r rent, fcmal(' k11tru u 1th !!ca -----------1 ·========== rollar. ~1 l!).. l2T.i Motels, Trailer Courts ** \VEEh.1.Y Rates. SEA1· LARI) :0.1CITEL. 2:!01 lots 6100 LITTLE ~ray puudh· lt1und N " 'll d "--1 'I -i-v1r l!,11nil!on Jit, C\f. Has ('wpo,, . v , .....,,.. a '' esa. CORO N,\ dc l :\Jar; Cnrn1'r loii!<; • ."l l~-~717 S998 Jn1, n-2. So. of lh1;,·. vie-· -1.;:-\\'il'·,-.,-.7,.~0c, .• -'"-,~ • .:-. 011 nf'r: lii.H7:l(). -----------1,:::::::.;:,:::. -~~-\\"}111'• pnr~Jtt• tl\l\IUrf' :)IJt>Ul Pl'I l'!)(.ltll 111 llt:C'nscd i::u1•st fl -4 LOT ('~1. Cnn t11.ul•I ·10 ~11~ 11\u/)lh~. ""14"'-IJ!J:~i Guest Homes hr1n1r• for n111hul1llury sr111or 11n1ls, Phil Sullivan, J'!.llf, i\IEN"S l11Jrll·nninl•'(cl.-I-"-''·-~-·. t·lln.rn. J.u1•rJ.v yard & patio 5-'ls..tii!il glassrs. \·1c J•ord Rd , i;ond Jr11}(f. /i\•;iil oow. C.i\l. -111a1·Ar1hur N.B. 968·69'!"1 a~u. ~8-a225 Acrea ge 6200 $2:i jJtT tllO, l'a!I fo·l2--t:~ll --~~------· J.'OU~D \1•1it h•n11Jlc k111e11 11•/N'fl jC'11'f'lNl collar. i.: 16-;{lr.) Lost RI.I{ n111!r 1·;11 fnu11 rl 011 Hill Jsl. 1;;:: 07i!i 6401 GREE:\' St-h11 lnn S11ni::ray JUST siep~ lo bc'llf'h. 3 BR 2 Oa. cpt/drp, Yrly, 2 BR. CJ,•ls, d...-..:, rang... I p ,.. ·.-~ ncome roperty Oo~ gar. ChtldN'n & __ iilania iRraltg ~11-6.·Jtjfj 6000 IJ\kf' i:!nlrn Adan1s ~· r-.tai.:no l ia. llB .S# r ·FO·l7862 Th.•11'. !16l!-821'l ABBl:Y RE.ALTY 642-3.'Cl(I Irvine S238 JI/OW LEASING! ~rw, family a11d adul1s uni ti; \\ ith hl1al rl'Cl'C'atiun rluh 11nd pN'·S<:huol. l. 2, & 3 bdnnll Jrom $1~10. Nr. shop- ping, h'1\!I, ~{·hoo!~. .lust soutb nf ~an l)1r~ t\.:y. nn Cuh·rr Ur . ll'\'U\f', ~?~3733. PARK WEST APARTMENTS o~'?IC'd 11nrl !\lana;:ert hy The lrvint'I Con1pa11y East. Bluff 5242 e NEW DELUXE e 3 BR, 2 Bi\ Apt for lrasr. Inrl spac. 1nastrr suite, ri1n r m & dbl J!ara.e". au10 1!oor opener avail. Pool & ltcc, an:-a. e FROM S:2G5 e 8G5 An1lgris \\'11y, NB J\l:inai;M by \\'lLLIAi'lt \\'ALTERS CO. P.RIVATE VIEW 2 Bdrn1s., 2 bn1hs; earpetrcl , df'aP"d, IJ\1-lns, d1~h\\•sh1·, Upslair~. S250 !\ton1h. J\t1n. 1 year lcai;c •• '754050 0 111111!1 IMYIMOO ~.llC.· Coreine dttl Mar 5250 • COROLIDO APT.'i. 1. Br. 1 & !J'~ BA .. frple. <1hl t'HI'· porJ & larhr Poot $lt(1 & up. 673-33711 t;ma.11 P''I ok. $110, Sl2-K36.-1. SIZ">. 2 Bil. Cpls, Drps, Bltn.~. Garai.:c. '* Afl 4 prn. :-n1.:Ji27 * s1 :«"1 2 BR. C1115. JJJ'll"· Jil 1i1~. Hcfrii.:. Cnrn~t". • Af1 4 pn1 ~ li-,17;!j 11> -\\'.\1.K 10 brat'h, 1 hr $1:!:1: '2 I.tr Sl:iCl. ,,chill!<. H H . RP:ill). ,;>1,..(i~,fi1 <1r :i::i;..:',.":77 OCEAN Vu: Dl·luse :1 BR :: ha. frpl. Sl7" ~ t llB. SliJ. P.ltlll!<. Arl111t~. j;-:i;..;;720, e I Bl!. NE\\! t'ifl'Pi1Jc1•. .Nrar t 1r,..1u1. 1';11io Adulr~. LJNDROHL: CO, !'1::1;..2:179 9 N'E:\V :!-hr, CIT•1 ~ •• trps, ~ar1l~f'. p~!i'). :Slli:l 1110. ;,3fi..ll()27 Santa Ana 5620 VILLA MARSE ILLES BRANO NEW SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Adult Living Furn, & Unfurn. Dishwasher . ccioi· O)(lrdlnat· {'d epp.lianC'\!\ • plush ~h:ig caq)('I • choice o1 '.! cn!or &•hemes • 2 llaths • st;ill showel':!! • 1nlrrored u':Hxl· robe dooNI • lrxl1rect l!~hr. iog In kitchcn • breakfast bar • huge prl\•ate ff'nced patki • plush 11nuscapini • brick B:i.r-B-Q's . large ht'at· cd pools & l11'1a!. ~ v3101 So. Bristol St. (~~ f.11. N. of So. Coa:·t Plaza) Sa nta Ana PHONE : 557-8200 LG~ ne11' 2 BB . 2 bll, frr!r, DON 'T g11·c lt a"'ay, ~rt all bltns. r p.ts, 1lrps.rhrt1mrd t1ulf'k cash ror it \\'i fh ~ ('('!11~. p\'t pat. So. [ llv.·y. QAILY Pr.LOT Cla.<:Sl!il'd sr.~s:n:;. ~..tr-7983. yr-. ... u t>-1!·561~ .t c>b.11~{' it. ' FoVntain Valley 5410 Fountain Valley Jounlain,j 11: 2 Bedrooms-2 naths 1\dult J ,i,·ln~ Furnished k l '11f11rnl.shct1 . , ... e Dl.thft•lt'' e Sh•1 C•r~t• • ,,., •• /f.ii(N • qo-' c.r., ... • lfHned c.fffi.p 9566 later Avenue I"' b1 ••• 'rww'I • '°'*"""' ·~· --""'" "'°'"' '-1t1.,,_..11n "' si.i. vi mli. 'J'lnlMllh. 068-M<13 ' ---·- 5410 • m CUSTOM 4-PLEXES t:uv1·r11rrw111 land~t'i &•·r.~ Spal·1uux 3 lx'llrni 0111ll'rs apl \\'rile-Lund P:tckagr, 1111:; 5 LB l\IALE dot{, bt>igf'. hnvu + 1,1 1 2 bl'<ll'ni, 2 bath rent. A1T<m'l11•:id. san Bnrlo 9'l410 k hlk, \\'ire hulJ', Lge bn1•11 ry1°l'. Ion){ tntl. Ans1v·s lo :1!11 1111•x..:h1~1\'r 11n>1t 11f New. -6205 ··Tiki." li7J..i~O Hcil'ard! pnr1 Ri•:u'h. X!nt n11·n1·r O<'· Resort Property 1·uri1•d ·"-111".: sht•l!cr pn.1p. • . LD.'IT • ;t ll black fcn1aif> ca! crt.1, S!l.'.!10 1ril·on11'. '."i builrj. BEA U1 L;1kr lirt'Oll'h!•nd lr.1, \1"/lgf' ~l't•rn l'Ye5 S/26. in•·~ ~nld rtus 1110111h ()nl~· ,\ .~(!';ti ;ii 51/1."I{) "r l11·~1 ,_;_.;_;._;_,_~.~_''-'-'-'''-'-'"-'c·_Z_·1'._l!i __ " •· ·11 ""I , , ·1 1. '. nff1•r. 2 1111 h11111 lakr. 11',ISll ·""°11 ...... "•··'''· 'PP"'' • r11 :.. ,.,,_·rt· ~nllr~ OI.~). ll(,~J.IJW'~ ,, ,, ,, $1~·0011 11111111. sr;.ooo 1 ~·0•0·=·======== J't yr< Lit-No. l~:H . PERRON 642-1771 1 . .1ns11·t'r~ 1!1 P.rd. Rt11'ard! Mount.!in & Desert 6210 96~-~~-.:. :!1' ~ p,f'IH~I f..· '['l'ndahie. 31-----------Ct.~lfl. 1"'111('(1 hr>UH"5 ,f, l')lll. Tke Searck Is Over \\I Ok 11.-dd1n~ lnl.nd Josi nn :i1,.1r1m<'nt. l\{';lr Jl.toat'h I ftt1.1T11'1 1h15 outdl'.'lr par3d1Y. lllh SI , ~wpt Bch. il/31 Bll·d. ll un!in1;1u11 Bra1•h. c. '" ·'· Cahr. :-o 1·an ~oo · \l1I •• 1_:·11:1nl._!_lf.:i_-:_n_:,_1 __ ~­ •l {~)llf. SIO.noo l)r)I\ I\, SJ.l.llOO hun~ nr 1•tll '"'!'\ I Pin•.. r~:~li\LE S1;imc~e. v j c : 'Iu1al. (1'!1ar•. hui.;t· lak1·. r11·rr~. f crnl1>al ,(. :!1al. Ans"s 10 1 ;p,1li;!u1n1l•·~ CC!t'I' ~1 1~U1Hs _ "'!ht' /1~h 1n:,: & 'Ja1•a"' •i7: ..... 1.~21 Cn1nn1f·1Ti.il Okr. li7:H.\i (l(l hu r111r1~ !~ t.:rl'al "', J{u:1t.!~. J·:1r-1'. \\"111rr 1n1•! lrlral 1nr l'f:11J'('tl1C'll1 , \ai'..'.&.!!01\, 111\"l'~I · nn•ut , n1uhil(' hurnr & 1·a1Tlf>· 1'1'<1 ok. Thr dt'n1and 1~ l':rca1. :I Uld;.:s. flt. I 1•11 ':: ae. Pin· 1·1•111!a, C~I . S"ij,()()(I tc>nn s. 1,:~.1;~,,I! ll'a\C 1nci:s /Or ~l;i1..,·. Ai:r . ~·-hu1 1h1• supJ!l,1· ot pro(IC'rly 1s • R I 060 l1n11trd Si.'<' 1t fr·i•f' • 1•htlrw Business. enta 6 1 1· 1 1-1,, ,,, .... .,.,. ----· --UH' l)t !IY !< I .,uo~ . ff.0.1:!00 SQ. FT. ofl1ct also BUSINESS a nd r.oo sq. It. sron:. S!XI & Sij(t. FINANCIAL <:~I. !ilS.21:10 -,<.:.iuth l.1u:uri;1. C.s! Iii\: Business .t: 2nd. 7t)O Sq. ~-,. Sl/11 niri. Opportunities 6300 l~Jo:\\"llHD~ • f\ianit·~,... 1•n1 h•n1iih•, :! yr•. Vieinily l·ol!f't.:r Pk (\\. !Hlj..00'.\i BL\Cl\ .I: !:ti\ Ct•r1n Shi•p, l'l111\;r , h:11n/fl1':'1 <u1111r, no Ill!!~ '"N1•n1."' ~16.~17\U --·----- P ersonals 6405 FREE! \ll'C'n" Hkr " 61Z.il9!l 0 BEACH ---"--. TIR!'.:fJ 01 la\' •iHi>'" lire v .. u HUNTINGT N . 6070 l)luw"t x,. ~n1b111nus:' Ynu ·POWER SQUADRON'S Office Rental II ·' BASIC BOATING _ 1·a n 111\11 u ru y <'t1u1 111.'u !--1."Pl-:R·Dl:t..l!Xf. Q!"\l.ITY Lll!.!UllU n1•a1·h hu~11'1C'ss. COURSE J.:.?.;: l\)Om, Ujl l•J 10C<I Ml ..:~1;ihl1sh1'fl :1 vr~. \\o'ill tr111n H u nt ington Beach n. nfhr•i· ;u11, ~. hl'lm•"I. OI"· & <:rll r" tn1s1 \101·111.1 1ln rty. H igh School •'U[l&n,~y. Ornng,.. Cnty. Tiny iloii n. Oii•nr r : Roo1ns 121 & 122 A 1r;)L•r1 l f"\1lll" r r,nimrr,, S?~~ .. 27111· <l!H-S.iO~. Sta rting Sept. 14 a nd <'ooir\Jr \. -Pit. AU1ll,r1,...l' COi:'-L1\UNDltY -111"'1 each Monday througk ll<>K•J ,\. Hr111.111r<1!'1t, l1;1nks, l11.·11u11fu! itt !' 1'a l i f . Novembe r .'';in Dit:t:o & K'pt. rwy.,. 1.1w111t•d ;tT B;ikt•r ft I \.l:-..'Cno1r1)1~n PAflJ\1:-.'G ~·:,ir111·11·, « ~t . 1-:<:1 nhlliolil'd 1.owr:sr n ,\Tf:S 1r;1•I•' T•·nn~ 111:111 . 111 011·nrr n1gr. ~1 i2 OuPon1 l>r ., riu.1l1l11•tl huy• r. S.'t'·!lu·n Bin. R, NC'111J01'I 1!1•:1eh. , .. ,u. &ll-1 ."~i i;.~kl·:l~ Ct1w·11·.~~· to Rmlirrs Ll·:rrER ~c.h-op-. -,,-1-,,n-.,,-,-. -,\~II l'ftlllJ' Ir> <llBJ'I 1l\1n hU,ltw',~. Sl.iOIJ r I'. t·11~h nr t l•nn~. ~1•ilt"S avi11l, Bt').:l Jocat111n. 6'i'>-l~ttJ.X lt•:'l\C n1r . .,;.~. lor MEDICAL· DENTAL Xlnt p11rk1n1?. ?11odr rn fnc1). Jtt~~-l m111t'f!li1 tf'1~' a1·:11l:1hlc. HA YSl!On~: ('Jo:~TEn 601 flo1('r Or •• N'pt P..cach 67 5-&050 Wiil llNllillMT ,l.,1"t. \I PROFESSIONAL MAN WANTED 'l\!:1ry, 1\"1 ('i\ ,\ 1 E llA·~,c11cl)olc, .-1o1c.,.-, 1-,,71,~11 Pln1:1 • rn1111v11trr! °'t'll,,r. r~111 \Ir \hHTI ~ ~.r .. s~~I S.·ullt c·'"''1 r1r ·11!1111'" • f lJLL ,. LTCJ:P.'Sl::U + Hrnn11 llNI I lindu Sp1nl11:11isl A1h n'f' nn all n111ttt•rs, Lo\"r. :0.tan ia;::f', Hu~ii11'~ Hrad1ngi1 J:ll'f'n 7 rlnyi; a "''rk, 'l 1\ \I · 9 J'\I 312 N, F:I Can111iQ Real, S:ln fl.;1111•n!t". ~fl'2-91 "'1l, 9-1~·00i6 Sonqlc • \\'lih111rd • OJ\'(JtCC'tl Men& Women S\\'INC:I::lt.I\! /1:1'1f Or11nw- f'.t1, 1:uull". l~or fl'l'e ln f11. \\'rill' !'.('J~ u l'.0. &1.'11: 2111. ,\~h~l11i, "'Zml Babvsitting 6S50 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 BEACH BLVD. LAGUNA BEACH 222 FOREST AVE. SAN CLEMENTE -30S N . EL CAMINO REAL Exr·o 1notl\l'r \\111 care for ('h ilt! or ln lant, niy lge, <"h!!e>ry hon1e. 11· k d y s. 6l{j..,jjJ7 Daily Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX HllBY-srrr lNG, n1y hurne !'! HOUSES FOR SALE :1 n1. -5 p /11., 1\londay lo GENERAL , ... 1-'n.!ay, rall 96.~·:!327 2 p.m. COSTA MESA 11M I(> ti II.Ill. MESA OEL MAit tits . MESA V!ltOll: UH TEACHERS Chldrn. Chlld COLL!GE PARK 1115 ({1rl' 10 4:30 pin. :.ty home NEWPORT •E-CH '* \\' & 'I 1· Nl'WPOllT MlllGNn 1111 :ir1wr "agno 1a Arca. lALtOA COVE$ llU 1il!2-"iG71 NEWPORT IHOllli' ltH , lAYCllEST lW QUALIFIF:U ,\JalUI'(' \\'()!'nan IAYSHOllEI ltu 11 ish1.•s l•l l111bvs1l \l'kly in DOVER JHORE' 1221 • • ' WESTCLIFF Ull 111~· h•ltllt', tllcsa \·rrde Arra. HAltlOR HIGHLANDS 1U5 '.>li>.21)62. UNIVERSITY PARK 11)1 ---lllVIHE IUll vr~HY n c!i11hl.-n1olhl•r or 2 &ACK 8.'Y n~• \\'QUiii Jikf" I<> habvsit bv EAST8LUl"P" lf4f "· " El Ture 1144 h<1ur or day. Prefer 1nfanlli. 111v1NE Tl!llRAc• 1245 r>l."i-O°!ll CORONA OEL MAii IUG ~~==~~--~--·TURTLE ROCK .• ··-•·• ..... nn • LOVING Care in my IALlOA PENINSULA !)IQ I ho I ll!ACON 8AY UM i0n1e· I uncllf'S, fenced LINDA ISL.S 1JN yard. C:i.11 6\S.Sl5l. a•Y 151.ANOS list . LIOO ISLE 1351 Hl~SPONSJBLL J11gh school 8.1.LIOA ISLAND llSJ g-irl Will b•thy Sit Ncv.-por\ HUNTINGTON IE.I.CH 1600 . ' ', ' , HUNTINGTON M-.lllOUR lltf lle>1;:hls :ln'i\. &12-0022 FOUHTAI H YALLRY 1411 • , 1 SE•i. IEACH 14ll BABY:sl !'TING Ill JllY hon1c. SUNSET IEAClf 1'55 t'.:n1:L~I ~·:11~1 .t: rclc>rcnces. GAllOEH GROYE 1475 C'.\'I un·a. Ul2-U3S I :1=~::0A:H :::: \fo~1AN \VI'' \"O\Jll~ r h1ldl'C'n ORANGI! COUNTY HOO , ~ • . OUT OF COUNTY 1605 \\ l!<lH·s 10 l"il!'C for child, OUT OP" STATE lUI 11~·!°1. ~~f>..:02TI. STANTON UH WESTMINST•tt 1•12 CHILD C:in• TilV home 5 MIDWAY CITY '"' •. ,,.s f"oonlain \lalJev IAHT" ANA ,,H ' ' ~ G ·' SANTA AHA HGTL !Ill !ro..._3,1 I OllANGI l•H rUSTIN 1'41 LOVING Care in my homf', NORTH TUSTUt 1"'5 Nl'"'P' ShllrM, fncd yd. toys, ANAHEIM lot SllVEllAOO CANYO,. IUI ]Ullf'h, O\l"n bcd. 612-3361. HAVASU LAKE 1171 l"'HNTG BEACH AREA LAGUNA MILLS lJM LAGUNA ~l!ACN lJM ('all ri.16-Jfriti -LAGUNA NIGUEL 171) -----------IMISSION VIEJO UOI SAN (1.EMENTI!' inn SAN JU,t,H (Al'llTllA./'10 112.S Brick , M asonry, CAPISTR,t,NO tEACH 1130 etc 6560 DAN,t, PO INT 1140 ·--------~--I DCEANSIOE lno -SAN OIE(;() 1111 HRICR" '* Al.0(.:R '* :'.>'TON E 111vE11S10E COUNTY ltot Bv tlK: hour after ~1:30 HOUSES TO lE MOVEO lMO • ' . COHOOMIHIUM 1'51 612-19-1!1 '* f,l;HJT.i.~ OUPlEXES FOR SALE UIS '°'==========clll.PAllTNENTS f'OR SAU 1Hill Bu~ss Services 6562 RENT AL~ SPF.C[A!.! " Houses Furnished J.);('1·111111(' h·l!t'l"S. 100 t'opici; nn ··s ra1us Rut: Bnntl" $3.i~ Gl!NERAL , -llENTAlS TC SHAllE l)Q(•11fun11~ I nnhn~. j 114 COSTA MESA 'l'us1111. ('~1 . till-:1:~ MESA CEl MAR -===========IMESA VEROE -COLLEGE PARK ~~ntering CARPENTRY 6590 NEWl'OllT lEACH "IEWl'ORr MGTI. NEWPORT SHORES BAYSHORIFS 1\1INOR REPAtRS. No Job OOVEllt St'OlltES TOC> Small. Cabinet ~ gar-~~:Ji~~~:, PARK agf!~ " 0 I her caotnels. IRVJME 545-Sli5 L! no ansl\·er leave tACK •AY ' EMT I LUFll' 1nsg at 64G.23i2. Ji. O. e1 T~.-9 Aoderwn IRY!NE TERRACE CORONA OIL MAit Qual Co11slr, 1·111111.•nlr), n>O· BALtOll. fin;::-, nil l10111P 1n1[lr1-111nls. ~~o"o 1~~t.,"0' No y•h loo sm. Vn·t• t'St. 8Al80A isl-HO ~1310-10."~'l. HUNTINGTON ll:A CH ==~:==-,~--~~IFOUNTtdN VALLl!'Y C.All Pl::l\TER: R ... n1odrl, SEAl 8EACH pllll() 11·ork l'l'OlClll \\'Ork lONG IEACH . • • . 011.1.r.IGE COUNTY &. pnJnt1 ng. No JOh too IMTA ANA sntall. FIT'(' rst, !i36-19.l•l HESTMtNSTEll: ~--~---'----MIOW•Y CITY QUALITY \\'!Xldrrnf!. sml SANTA AHA M!ICMTS ~rn'l j"()fl<;!r. & cnl'l'll'ntrry. ~~~~TNAAL 8EAC1t f'rr>e ('n11sul!;it1011 & qunt(' LA()UNA NIGUEi. C·oll J,'l'O "·';'<VI\! ~·'~1J:i MISSION VllJO ., "".......,. " ~ • SAN CLEMENTI!: HEP1\ll{S • llLTEr.1\TlONS S•H JUAN CAl'llTRANO C\l'l"l'fS \ . I CAl'ISTllANO aEACH • I , ·' ·-' . I n~ !"!(.(' )()) OANll. POI Nr 21}!"S1'\pC'r. 5·1S-Gi1J lllVERJIOI' COUNTY VACATION lllNTA!.I GEN. Rl·pn1r, 11dd. cab. CONOOM1JUUM T'nr1nir,1 . p;11J11ni.: tn11rh!r. OUPLlXE' FUllN. An)th1ng ' 011•k, !ii'.l-o\l.;9 .t.l:J-:Pi\lltS. r"n1orielin1t I. RENTALS "" '~ "" 1105 1110 ,,,, "" Ult mo n u m> mo "" "" ,,., "" 7144 nu USI net IJSt 1J'1 JIJJ , .• , ... ... .... .... Hlf uu ... '"' "" 1JG5 "" v• ''" ''" ,,. ,,. , ... "" "" .,, pa110~. ;\"n jnh 1on 501:111 Houses Unfurnished li7:l-:l-117. ===========:::IGE NEllAL COSTA Ml!lil. Cement, Concre te 6600 MESll. DEL MAit ----'-----·----MESA YERO!' CON·CI'"""''·· •11 I , ,,, t.• CO LLEGE PARK 1 'r~ir .. " ,\),,_·~. ri't'I' N~Wl'OllT tEA('H <'S"1. S.i\l'it!Jt. hl'f':ik!n~. h:111J. NEWl'ORT HOTS. !11;: ,{ ~k1pl<>.'lil lll(i. Si'l"\"11,.'(' NEWPOllT SHOllll ' •Ill , •IS ,,~,., I' h lAYSHOllES ,• Qll.l ). ,) .,,.,,;s ~ DOYER INOlllS ' -,)CI' c . . . I l'l'EITCllFll' ' I r{ ~ Olllft'I! p..ll lfl or UNIV!RS ITY PAllK IC'X& llllJll('y. Arl lsll1• M'llinji lltVlNl L1r , r11ll :\!:ix ;11 S11.-0li~7. tACK tAY • -• -E-.ST ILUl"F ct:~1tJ\T \~ork uf a!! Sulds. E1 T•rw Free {'~! lllVINt Tl:llllACE · • CORONA O•L MAil 6.16-0371 IAL80A IAY lllANOl lJE<'rJBATIVt: COZl'CH l;;J'E LIDO 15LI DJllVl•:S.\\'1\l.h:S.. PATIO :~~::11 ~1l;!:~T ('Al J, no~. fi.12-i;;.1 1 l"NTINGTON tlEACH --NUNTlNOTON NARtOll• i: (UNfHJo~l°E 'lt'nrk: f':'ll iOs. "NTllN YfrLt.lY di"\" u..)'•. 1•11· L i 1· r 11 it ,.. '1 . ~~~'o:N••::ova l~l11l1 1p~ C1•111l'nl, .•18-fe..-.:0 LONO lEACM ---OR •HGlll COU NTY • ('Q;>,('n l·~n-:. /1r1l'k & SANTA AilfA ~lufll' "''~k Fl'I~' f'~limalt' °WIJTMINITlll M.IOW'AY CITY • !J!i,\..."lf~J!I • SANTA ANA HEIGNn CO,,.STfrl LAGUNA llACN Ch ild C11re, LAGUNA N•ou1 t MISSIOH VllJO Lictn.std 6610 \A N CLEM• .. '" ---------iAH JUAN CAl'IST•ANO ~IY 1111•1 11• hot !11nrll, ll'nt"l'r1 ~~N:T:~::,~ t e.4r.~ \fl. 'llfi"l'\•\"rl phi)'. fi~l'S CONOOMINIUM :1. I r .iJI lill;.41"\"2 t Ul'l .JtlS UNP"U•,., • -»M »U Jilt JllJ , .. JJlt "" "" m > •• r.11 "" ,,. )10 •• ,,. ,., ... UH WI ... '"' "" .... "" "" "" "" ... "" "" "" "" ,,... "" '"' "" ... :::: ,,. ... "" RENTALS Apts. Furnished OENl!ll . .AI. 41111 C05TA Me'A •IOI MES.A V.EaDI •111 NIEWPOaT llE.ACll 4!11C ,.EWPOllT "IEtOHTI 421t HEWPO•T IHOltlE' '2H Wl"STCLIFP Olt UNIVlllSITY PAlllt •1:11 I.I.CK IAY 424t EAST tLUll'f> O•t CORONA 01!1. MAR 42H 8.1.L&OA ate lAY ISi.ANOS "J.50 LIDO ISLE •Ul BAL804 ISLANO OSJ HUNTINGTON llEACN 4400 FOUNTAIN VALLEY oMlt SEAL l '!ACH <MH LOHO lEACN 4JIO ORANG!! COUNTY ...00 GAllDIEN GROYI! 4411 WESTMINITEa "12 Mrow.-.y CITY ... ,, IAHTA AHA <MH SANTA ANA MEICHTI 4'31 TUSTIN " -t4"4t COAST.IA. •Jot LAGUNA aEACH 41'5 LAGUNA NIGUEi. •707 MISSION VII.JO •7ot SAit CLEME NT. 4111 SAH JUAN CAl'IS"TllANO •ns CAPISTRANO tEACH 41l0 OANll. POINT •Jct TRIPLE)(, efC. '"° CONDOMINIUM •9SI HOTELS ·······--··-··-··•., 4t7S RENTALS Apts. Unfurnished OENlillAL '°" COSTA MESA SUO MEU. VEaOl! 1111 Hl!Wli'OJIT 81.ICH 12• NEWPORl' Hl:IGHTI 5711 Hl!WPORT SNOlttrl IUI WESTCL/FF ~',JI UHIVl!llSITY PAlllC SlJJ lllYINE SUI tACK l.AY JUO EAIT lLUf'f' 5741 COROH.1. OIEL MA• JHf BALI0.11 J1ot lAY ISlANOS f3JI LIO() ISLE SlSI HUNTINGTON ll!ACM 561'0 FOUNTAIN YALLl.Y 5•11 1.'l..80A ISLANO 53JJ SEAL IEACH J•SI LONG ll!ACM JUI OlltANGI! COUNTY Uta GAROEN GROVE 5'11 WE.STMJNITI!• un MIDWAY ClrY Ul' SA,NTA .INA UH SANTA ANA Hl!IOl<tTS UM TUSTIN 1'40 COASTAi. 5180 LAGUNA aEACM SID:! LAGUNA NlOUl!iL 5701 MISSION VlliJO .tlGI S.IM Cll!ME NTE 51!0 SA" JUAN CAf>llT•AHO 51'J CAPISTRANO IEACH 51)0 CAN A PO INT 5741 REAL ESTATE, General TRIPLEX, •le. CONDOMINIUM RENTAlS WANTEO lt()()MS FOR Rl!HT .... SfJt .... '"' ,,,. llOOM & IOARD MDTElS, TRAtll.• GUESr MOMeS MISC. llENTALS COURTS J9t1 .... IHC()ME PllOPEltTY BUSINESS PROPERTY TRllLER !'ARKS 8U$1NESS RENTAL OFFICE REHTll.L INOUSTRIAL PllOl'IEllTY COMMEllCIAL IH OUSTRIAL 111!/'ITAL LOTS RANCHES CITRUS GllOVl.S ACREAGE LAkl IELJtNOlll! RESORT Plt0Pl:ll1"Y ORANGE CO. Pll:Of'l!'IPTY OUT OF STATl! l'ROP. MOUNTAIN & Ol:Sl!ltl 1utD1v(s10N LANO REAL ESTATI!' SEltVIC• It.I!. EXCHANG• II. E. WANTl.0 BUSINES~ and flNANCIAL '"' ... •OSO 60H ••• 6011 •on ''" . ... ... ... •us ... •m '"' '"' ••• 6111 •U l1 (JlS •1'G ... I USINfSI WA,.T•O •.S INYIESTMl!NT O""""""'lllH ~It BUSlNl!'SS OPPOltTUNITl•S 61M INVESTMENT W'ANTl!O ~11 MONEY TO LO-Ill lr.t l'EltSONAL LOANS 6nJ JEWELllY LOAN' •1• COLLArERAl LOANS 6JU Rl!AL ESTll.TI LO.I.NI 6lf0 MOllTC.t.GES, Tl'\llt °"" MONliY WANT•O ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES POUHO (fl"tl .AIJI ... LOil f411 PfllSONAlS ''" AHNOUNCl.Ml.NTI '41t l lllTHI .,_II l'UNlillALS 141' PA ID OllTUotlt:Y ltU l'ONl.RAl DLlllECTOllS ftU FLORISTS .,_,) CAllD 0" TNANKI '41' IN ME~IAM ._II Cl.Ml'rElt:Y LCTI '4U CfMliT!RY C:ltYPTI '41t C1tl'M.t.ro1111s •Ot MEMORIAi. l'Alllt' ._ti AUCTIONS 141t AVIATION SEltVIC• ''" TllAYl:L 61ll AIR TltANSPOllr.ITION -I AUTO TllANS•OllTATIOllf f441 Ll'GAL NOTICl:I f4H TUTOltlNO "'" SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING fSOO ANSW"l'lt\NO , •• vice UOJ 11.l'Plt•llrt: 111.l'AIR,, Pl "' '"'" 11.Pl'llA!ltfte &m "SPHALT, Olh 61lt AllCHITlCfUllAL 1•11v1c• •m A\1 10 l l l'Alllt fUt AUTO, S..I 11111, Tflll. lite. •J40 DAilfJITT1HO 4JH t CAT M.lrlNT•N•HCe •SJ' lll:tCK. MASONll:Y, ttc. U&f I US INISS llltYICIS •J.t1 IU!LOl!al IUJI CAl'll!:lllNO •••"•••-·•-•••• "51J CA•INidMAM!NO UM CAllPEHTEll:INI) "'" tEMl!NT, Coner•• MOO (HllO (ARE, Llce!I.... Ult CCHTll.ACTOllS lll)t -•~nrT Cl r ~N'Nf' UIJ CAaPET LAYIHO & ll:IPAllt UU QRAl'lrill lEJ ... DE MOLITION ••U DPArT•NQ Sll!:llVtC• UJJ OllYWALL U• ELECTRICAL 164' EOUll'MENT lllNTAU USf l'"l!NCINQ 6"'a FL~RS ~ FUll"l.llCI lll'f>AlllS, Etc, U1t FUllHITUllE lllEITOlllNO & llEFINllHING 1tn GAR OEN ING ... Gl!NEllAL SElltVICl!S 6'11 GRAOl/'10, OllCINO UU GUSS "ft GREEN THUMa 671f OUH SHOP 6711 HEALTH CLUIS •111 MAU LINO 67>1 HQ USECLllANINO UU INTElllOll! OECOll:AT1Ne •1n INCOME T.AX a.II IROH, Omtl!lffllat. llC. 675' lll!ONINO '7» IH~ll LATINO 67 .. INSURANCE Int INYESTIGATINO, DttildlYI '"' JAHIT OKIAL 67't JEWELRY REPAIR, EiC. '* LAHDSCAPl/'10 •Ill L0Cl($M!lH •Ht MAIO SE RVICE ··-•···"""' .-is MASONRI. 11ll1CK •UO MOVINI; & STORAGI! 61141 PAINT ING. P•".,.rn1n1ln• , .. PAIHTINO. S!9n9 • "5) PATIOS -PHOTOGRAl'HY 611t l'LASTEllll'f'i. P1ltll, Rl•llt "" l'LUMllto"G ''" PET GllOOMIHt. ''ol l'OOL SERVICE •t ll POWEii SWllEl'INO ..,, PUMP SEllVICI: f'2t •OOFING '"41 llAOIO, Rt~ln, ETC. 6nl REMOOi:LIN G & l'!:!'Alllt fffll llE MOOEllHG. KITCHE NS •Mt 5Cl$141't Sllll'TLIL'I •fll SEWING •tH SEWINQ MACHIN• lll!'l'Allll "'' SEPll( T.t.N KS, Slw•n, lite. 6n! TAILOlllNIO 6f71 TERMITE CONTROL "IJ TILE, C1r1mlc 6fH TILE, Llnol.um B M1rUe •tll TREE SEllYl(IE ,, .. TElEVISION. Rlflln. lk. •HJ UPHOLSTEllY "" WElOl/'10 •9tS WINOOW' CLeANIHO -• 6n1 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOI WANTED, MM 7'llG JOt WANTEo. Wome!I RH JOI W.IHTEO, MEN & WOMEN rn• 5CHOOlS & INSTRUCTION J'ot JOB Plll:PAlt ATION 7100 THEATRICAL 1NI MERCHANDISE fOR SALE ANO TRADE FURNITURE . -OFFICE FURNIT\Jltl! Mii OFFICE EOUll'MENT Mil STOlll EQUIPM ENT M11 (ii.FE, RESTAU1t.11tr MU JAR EQUIPMEN T 1115 MOUSEHOLO GOODS llCH GARAGE SALE MU FURNITURE AUCTION MU APPLIANCES i!M .11'1TIQUIS 1111 \EWJNO MACHlNl!S 1111 MUSICAL INSTllUME Nl' llU !'!ANOS A 0110.11/'1$ 11:10 114010 .,. TELEVISIO N ntS Nl·FI A STEll:l!O *111 Til.PI ll:ECOllOIERI t1H CAMEl:A' & IOUll'MENT UOf MOllY IUl'PllES MIO SPORTING (l.QOOS lSM tlNOCUl.1111, ICOPl.I U H M1SCELLANl!OUI IWM MISC. WANTEO •11 MACHINEllY, Etc. '"' l UMtEll 11St STORAGE tnl IUILD1NO MATllllALI l'•I 5WAl'l .,_ PETS and LIVESTOCK PETS, G.EN•ll:AL -Cil.TI N1f DOGS llU HORSES U3I LIVESTOCK .... CALIFORNIA LIVING NUlllllll:I SWIMMING l'OOU l'.l.TtOS AWN INGS V•.C:ATI0/'15 TRANSPORTATION .... ... "" "" "" 90.t.TS & YACHTS "" SAIL80ATS tlll l'OWElt CllUtll.IS "1t Sl'liED-SK• IOATS .. ,. IOAT TRAILl!ll:I "" IO•T MAIHTl.N,,NC• M.U aOAT LAUNCHING tlM • MA.RIME l!QUlf>. "U aOAT SLIP. MIX>ltlNO NM &OIT SEllYICll tDI &OAl lt ENl ALS MJI IOAT CHARTE R ftJt Fl$M LNG IOIT' '"9 80AT MOVINI) "4S t OAT ITOll\Gll .... tO,,TI Wil.NTl.O ,_. AIRCllotFT tlM FLYINO LESSON' t lSt MOlllLI.' Hf'LM8S tlM MOTOR HOMIS n1J tlCYC Lll t Tlf ELl!ClRIC Cil.Rt '"I Miff! llK ES -·---'21! MOTORC:YCll"S f )OI MOTOllSCOOTl!ll t:ltl AUTO SEllV1Ct:I 6 f>AllT'S .... AUTO TOOLS 6 EQUIP, t4H HtAllElt, lll:AYl!L MD TllAll.Ell:S. \Jlllltr tdf TllUCKS tMI IEll!:PI tJll CAMl'Eltl ",. CotMPlll llll!:NflU "" OUNI. auoo11.1 HU IMP01t1 I Q •11101 f6M Sl'OltT CAllS '611 AN TtOUllS, CLASSIC.I t•lf ltACE CARS, 11001 t6H AU TO ltVl"NTS '6U AUTOS WANTIEO ttM Nl.W CAltS t• IUTO LI AJINO flll USID CARI ,,.. " . " . • .. • • ' 4 ,, • 196 lar lta " " A• $13 dU I ""' 2 I ... 170 ~" "" "' $15 ma Jin 31 ar< Ge 673 Lo' !or liv: '" .... * • SI Cc M\ " ,, " , ! RI DL 30C R• RE $> c ST B " 0 1 Ml c p; " hi ., F1 IV• " "' Jo Fl u G I• " s • v J h ' ~ Ai " T • u b c ' .....,.,, """"""'· l'l!n ~-~~·--:--:ii-~:i---:~.s~E~R~V'._!!IC:.!i!_EDl~R!!l.£Cl'~O~R!!,Y JOIS a EMPLOYMENT JOIS a EMPLOYMENT JOIS a EMPLOYMENT . JOIS I IMPLOY-...... ~ .. ·-Lv~ A "fl( "fl( * "f/( * Hou-IHnlnt 6735 ~ WOllled, Mon 7'00 :k... ,,,_,, W-71o0 Jobi "'°'• W-. 7100 Jobo -. W-7100 11~1 -· W-~ I DA!LV P!lDT JS JOBS & -PL01-NT -School••·--7 .. ' l 2 Women. efficient. !lave tn.nlportatlon. * :)43-122? .. SCRAM-LETS e e llUSIOYS CIRL FRIDAY, Put tlmo, NEED maw.. womu lo ~t needed lmmfdlate1"', Jor with mother 1:30 to 4:30 'tU S.C'y Sal11ry Open ---------· , ... IT'S YOUR MOYE l;t4 {. INDUSTRY CARERS " • Iron Int * IRONING * ?i>ty Home,· Sl Hr. 6755 • ANSWERS , ~) 11111.111£ & TRAm ~ .~~ Applicationil now being i.r To V p 6 Ge 1 u-....__ taktn for ra11 6 Wlntf!:r electronkt -.Jea ot:Hce in after~. tbtn T to 4:30. · • n -· ·1~ achedules. Must'-18 or Nev.<port Bffch. Polltlon lL25 hr. No houteworlc. C..U 85, Sii 90+. Own corrte~ • .. 1 .. -""· requltt1 teerttar\al expu. aft 6 p.m .• ~7115. cknoe. Good w/people. Banko O'iltr, ,.,p......,. •u.l!r 3 p.m. · ~ I ""E ~--•-c .. ,_ Fl T~-Flv C ~ lhar1hand or apted ORDER T·~·wo-n 111• ""' ' ~row or ""'" -...y -Ute -Anlse -,.. • rown1 wrW.ni a n:nut. c & I J ~ "~ platform badcgrnd belpf\11, W== .. ~~-of-TOEhal Re1t11ur11nt 50-3105 tor furlber ~·.:rtromoc-ou::;: Newr:rt · TIONSAGDfr • '• 1-1"'1 V•Oli 3801 E. Pactrlc Cout Hwy. lntonnatlon. ~-) ff Personne "--~y ....-• nCKCr SALES •" heard many a \VAD.. of TOP:. Corona dd Mar. No ph. cal1I ...,--:-c-:':':-===:--· I no exp. nte. -· n..., hr. W Dover oT~-B e RESERVATIONS • • 1 Jonl!Ol'iol 61'° . CARRIER * HAIR STY-LIST * Call 5'7-13%1 b<l SPM. " • •AIR FREIGHT-CARGO ,,, ~ M'Vsr BE TOP CAlJBER, c JO_ e COMMUNICATIONS , ,': .,• 1 SPARKLE Janitorial A Win-Job W•nt.d, FOR BEST CLIENTELE · ' • Pick Up I: Dellv. 5'&>"1&11 ---.... _ Whaddyo Wont? Whoddyo Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spoclol R1to dow deaning Serv. w~ Women 7020 BOYS OUTSTANDING COMMIS-expme SECRETARY ,.~or 11.'tltern • TRAVEL AGENT '' _;.;_;,=;;...--...;..;= · dlv, mudtantli.utg ma...., Alrllno School• Poclflc • ~e:~u:~ =~~t. A'ITR.ACl'IVE Gal In 30'1 WANTED 5!~fi~~= ~~· E Gtntral Ortloe, who lln't afraid Qt respon&i--610 E. 17th. S•nt• Ana i de1lre1 part or full time NEWPORT BEACH. female, 13-45. Typlnr, billty, Located ln Irvine 50-6596 \• t ~!e=&c=::i~I employment w'lth n1oe bou tor the * 613-'890 * f l l lnr, phone , .. tc. ParktnS.ntaAnanea.rthe EARN/LEARN 1 5 Lino• -5 limH -5 bucks AULIS -AO MUIT INCUIOI! •.. ,_2869 • 0 ' "°"''· T>Pe 511• SH SO, DAILY PILOT Permanent. Mn. Scltlllnor. airport, Experlenoo In the Com•lot"" n, w Fam-"' excef In m@tting people·lr-HARDWARE Store Stock 8fl..a:r74 or~-rctau-·-"'"'"'n•.na would •c•:-.,:.:-t -m. ~::.:, , pbo ne work . Some Dana Point, San Juan Man. H.W. Wrf&ht Cb. 126 PIANtst/Orp.nlt be bei;M,.._ "',..., .. u ru•• ,,..., .. ~;d. l•ndscaplng 6111 bookkeeplne. Mu11t be CaCp~~no .. ~ach. Rochester, C.M. .._, wrltor Ve1·,,,•,•1Pte' Call"I• "'"" letime Southern ~~. .,1. NEW L.A.WNS. rweedi;, busy-busy-busy! NB -CM .......... P'll' ..,.~. • " • .... nt manage~nt ...,,..,. ... n. ,., T Pl Y T d • p d ' A.I ... .. ... Call A Contact Mr. St•u •t HIGH hoolM"•w···-~.-. Y.'OOdwlnd. mainly ftute, cnt) MD-7!MO jtv. Dbtrlbutonhl-AvaU. o ace our rti•r• •r• IM""' roto-tfilina:,ren ovattnr. area o • ...,. nn ~ tel-~ne !::.1~';'».>~ he&vyexp.Paul~ nttQUJaa:RYOUC ... '' ab1o.For lnfonnatl;neon-' PHONE 642-5671 c1 ....... 197-2417 .. ........,, DAILY PILOT ~ ..... • -1. 1-'#Mt yw llllW .. It._ 1-WMI yw Wlllf fll Ir .... . ~YOU• ...... •fl41W ... ,..._ ..._. Ii,,.. tll ............. . .._,,.OTMIN8 PO• IALI -TAAOll ONLY! o•" ""~"' R.N kl ln c:ontact ~wk. No exp. PRIVATE Scbool, needl man THE QUIOCER YOU SELL tact Mr. Kirkendall, Room ; 1966 Dodge Convertible Po-Sacrltlce 2-1 ft cabin cru1ser ~. or~~ time =i:-~D~ 305~.~~~::al neceuary. Sbort hn. Good tor general maintenance A SERVICE STATION . _ 402, HolJday Inn, Oranp. I tara. TradeforhOrw, hOl'8c ll!J hp. Perfect abape. ln Moving & Stor-ve 6l40 Mon-Fri. Ten years ex· f92.4QJ wqea. Apply M PM, 111 clunup. Apply 11135 MANAGER 644-5931 Thun. thn1 Sund.11 ~ trailer or ama.l.I. foreign y,·at~r now. Reduced price _ periencc. Box Pl079, Daily 'c:O:iS'fA:L'Acii'EiNCY-l~w;·:;l9th~~·~sw~·~t•~H.'.'.;,;CM;,=.,. Brookhunt St. Fountain --only. •' car. m>o. Trade f0<hoosedown RELAX On mov;~ tlayl Call Pilot I COASTAL AGENCY e HOST OR HOSTESS Valley, 96>-MU SAN CLEMENTE c. l:il . S1l, In. ftl.50. tn. . 557-93;>9 payment. Call after 7: 30 pm JS. MovUv, 642-3654.. 24 REFINED Lady de a i r e 1 A member al Part time. Prefer wUh know-C•rMr In RMI Eat ate Xlnt salary, Days. No prev. $22.SO. Bonz-$22.00, w e t , "BR HOME, l-"'ULLERTON ~93-3996. hours, loWHt ,..~.. position w/e]..t..~.. lady. ~Ing • Snelling Inc. l~ge or mtaurant btlslnns, ()penlnp for )'OUnl: men wllL ~ ..... e-rleoce -·d ~ .• It lnlt.-$6. 89'J-2286 l · 1 8 u · .,......,, •-• .. ~v The World's L.1-st ,.,#, to ~ --• .... to ......... ...... ..~., ""' Assumable o interest oan, nus, Iii"""' renuu area. Ute hou!eketpino. Liv-in, • •-but not nee, A .... 1 .. In ...,.,._ .. .,.,. wv• .. auu wan ... ,. ··-·•.a "-"-I luJ w -•-PIANO Ltaaom in ._,.,. P.ln,1-.,. Profession.II t'....,. .,... m·•· a -•-•-um of ••ooo .......... uo:: "'" p • e u1uu. ;r"-$13.000 eq FOR bch hse or SS::.000 t<[Uity; I n c o m e ··•• Local Re:t'1 exchangt'd, Call llOn 9 am-11 am or f:30 pm. .._. uuuun .. Older men OK. No lube or homf'. Experienced tuchu. duplex. ' 1 $13,500. For house-, com· P.1perh.1ntlnt "50 ~9769. ~~l°t,'";'' ~~ 6:!'.0 pm, Aak for WoodY. rr month. NEED NOT BE tin repal:r, MUlt be neat and ~lOM after 5 PM. TI4/52M435 merci~orhorseranch. METICULOUS" PAINT. JAPANESE Gardene r, ~~~:•tAd&mt WOODY'SW8HA1 RF8 P~~!u~:~·f~~~ ~bJe. Paid beotfita.l----------I 24' Cabin cruiser 185 }IP. O\ NER 675-6259 BLUE CHIP STAMS. INS. monthly rate, Gen, cleanup. 2318 W. Newport vd,, N. • licenRd. Excellent tralnina Write fOr application, Box Job Pr.,,..r.1tlon 7IDO Perfect shape, Trsde for CO!\tr..tERCIAL Income pro-a'CW col. itudents, Int.ext ~uonable, f'1ff e1 t. COCO'S -REUBEN'S ** HOSTESS. 5 n\ght'l a wk program, can eam while M·lO&S The Daily Pilot, N.B. small ranch dn payment In perty, free & clear. next to houses. Exp. Docks. 675-S8J2 642-2239 -COMPLEX -for Continental Dining RM. you learn. Call 540-8Mf and SERVICE St.a Salesman, full San Juan Capistrano. Sc~t'll, Val. $65,000. For HOUSES docQ boats · flag-LADY desires livl!-in position Call for Kr. Solis, ext. 383 ask tor the Mana.pr. time. Apply at Bill Rash 493-3996 aft 7:30 PM uruts, house or beach prop. 1 .. :.. .. ~1 ••• .' ..: .. "1 .. _ aa companlon/HOWll!'keepu. \ "647 Mac.Artllur Blvd. betwn. 6:~11 eve. 5.Yr142l. Standard Station 24081 El , 0\1/NER 67~259 po es, .... ,. .. -06 -eve.,. ..... ,. Good d i n-....nda"'-' NeWpOrt ~ach =..,,....,-_,=.,,.,-;,....,;;;I reM011&bly painted, For Jree r vu .. ~.,.., ""'"• HOMEWORKERS WANTED W1lk1r &.ls1, Toro Rd., Laguna Hills • 13' Boslon Whaler, 40 HP estimate Mf.9752. congenle.I, eUlc1ent. M8--0318 INTERVIEWING MON·FRI (EJJvetope A~Mttl). ~SERVICE Sta Attendant 3 to HI PAV-' Johnson Seahorse w/trlr. AfED. a.ss't. w/11 yrs ·exp. R h M-~ 11 d Like ne"' valuatK>n "2100 ..J4'cAchtJT1J1 Paintln&: Serv. Back ott~ wioth Dr near 2 TO 5 PM us '"""urw• It -a • 13 Pl\l. Local exp. MatUtt. TAX BENEFITS OVER SEAS JOBS \ ...a5 Vegas Townhouse, 2 sty, 2 BR, all elec, 2 car gar, >001, tennis cow·t, no main!., $7000 eq for bch area ln- 'Ome units. 702/737·3580 F'ORt•"ck' •••.•.•.67•91Jl tnter-.lr1 ~~.,:..s5pecialrate1 C.M.--•.~"~9 • dre11ed enve l.e_p e, Toppay.SHELLSfATION I" •. bl •• 1 , .,. ~ .... ., ~ • COOK. LANGDON WOKLD ./REAL ESTATE OPEN. l9th~Placentla,C.M. 1Yetnayuea el011o:p)'OU. ask for JI.tr. Smith. on ap s. JAP~ high school lirl NO EXPERIENCE NECES-TRADERS. P .O. Box ~-ING FOR QU AL ~FIE D SERVICE Sta. Pump Ill. at· FREE INFORMATION -. COSTA MESA C-1 COR !XI x U7 -2 bldgs $68,000 equity $(2,000 for h I g h desert. Q\VNER 64&.8558 Perfect Bay Boat, 16' Glspr, ':I' HP o/b, lrlr, full eq uip, $1500 value FOR any )T or make Car, P.U., or Camper. Jim &n-4312, 645-0466. 3 Units on 2 lots, Via Lido area. Equity S25,000. Trade tor T.0.'s or ????! George Williamson Realtor 673-4350 673-1564 Eves. Lovely home in hi~e11ert !or weekend or permanent living, Value $30,000, Trade for )'Ollr local property. ·194-4746, 499-1331. * * * I-lave small comme_ n:Utl BLMUEETICHIPCULOSTUAMPSS PAININTS.. will live in. ?.!other'• hel......... A2l Redondo n .... A~ Ca.lit SA 213/277-8730 . ,...... SARY, FULL TIME, PART • _.., LESMAN. Excellent tendant Exp'd Jnfd. Over Bldg, S.A. Re.nt!d to Jewel· I tud ti j t t 548-5l82 TIME, DAYS OR NIGHTS. 9077I rommlulon tcheduJe plu1 20. 2801 E. Cout Hwy a.t rJ & luggage stores. Will crew co' 1 en • n -ex LET me address your HSKPRS Emplyr pays tee many bonUI benefits -Alk Goldenrod. Ceroni. del Mar. • tnde up for ocean w hm houses. Exp. Docks, 675-5Bl2 envelopes, clttulars, etc in COCKTAU.. .. STEAKHOUSE George Allen Byland Agtn-tor Mr. Sn;yder or Mn. Joy ~. l·M=E"1t"C"H"'AN="o"1"'S"&"'P"o=11,-I ·> or bch incom.e. 67J..3J22 Nol\Yasting my home. &U-4981 aft 4 PM WAITR~ want@d, Age cy lo&-B ·E. 16th, .!>.A. ASSOCIATED BROKERS:l'SER=~VI=CE"='"'Sta,,...--A"t,.t -..,...,-,.,-SALE AND TRADI ., 1936 MGTA lstot T .series. * WALLPAPER * FUU.. O\arge Bookkeepu 21-25. Expene~. Appv·'11Y 10 547-0095. .SERVICE. Xt25 W. Balboa * TOP WAc:.S *n. Runs good \rery ratt $1900 When you call "Mac" Experienced, References. to 12 AM, l'lfon-Sat., 1 age Blvd., N.B. or call f73.-3663 ; Apply in per90n durlng Fumltvre IOOO .,..,i"', ~de for ~t or 548-1444 646-lTU 536-402'l Inn, 696 S. Cout Hwy, HOUSEKEEPER. Must love evea 642-225.l mornln<r boun, Ba·-~ _ ~-.~ Y l..aguna Bch 49t-7700 chtldren (2) Live in. Fi,,. .... ,.,....,,.,, 1! PHONE The rest -then Da.ywork v.•anted. .d··-•Jn a week. RESI'AURANT work 10:30. Rkhfleld, 200 W. Cout 494-3632 phone the best: Jordan ,t 1i COOKS WANTED, Apply .._.. .-.v 2 30 4 5 ckys k H Newpt lkh Son Paint'~ Llccns d Own· transportation ,·n penon, MESA T ...... ,"l:"'eo Referencts. Newport Beach 1;_ol. ~ .. a Wftif · wy. · • '"'•II trade 19' sloop ~ps 2, .. ,. e • Relerences 646-2309 &.-tU,~ 0..,, AD.... uo: ~· no U I• W e SHARP Girl >< ~ " • bonded insured 968-9116. l'lOJ Superio•, C:O.t.a Meu.. area, .......--... _....,, no COl-17 gal fresh \Valer tank 6 ' · w/clilldre.n. No experience tume, lfraJ&ht bttr bar. HP f.lerc, 2 sails & anchor * PAPERHANGER* --------~l993. HSEKEEPER For c ple . neetlMJ')'. Hunt lkh area. "The Place," 2000 W. fOR V\V or 'station v.·agon. Recognized. Authority Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 COOK (Dinner) Live-in or out. WaterfronL 962-92'3 Balboa, N.B. "The Local," 540..1120, 540..1123, Prior Instructor 646-2449 "6 Shift to ita'1. $225/rno. 673-1352• RESTAURANT-Now ta.kine 219 S, Bristol, S.A. 675-SlTI \Vhal cio you bave lo trade 1 FOR Fast Courteous Service, ...,. A Better Position BLUE BEET 673-9!!04 H 0 U SE K EE PER , applications for :f\111 time or 8~2382. 2:1 yrs Bay exper-Call Bob * COOK-HOUSfKEEPER * A1temoon1 Mon/Fri, Salary DISHWASHERS. No one STUD==ENTS=".-11,.,-,.,..=..,.,-u-p~to List It here -in 0rangE 646-0446 · ' T ,p J General lite duties, 5 day1. Ii: duties open, own tr&M. under 18 ~ PI Y · 11ell candy In )IOU!' own atta, Counly'i largffi read trad· YOU SUPPLY 1llE PAINT Hrs. 12-7 pm. Good Salary. 968-6373• COLONY K ' ml Ma.Ice good money in t)>aft lrli" post-aM make• deal $10 Per Average Room ...t: -". ~lust have car. 644-1318 HOSPITALITY H 0 S TE S S Harbor Blvd, C.M. time and help needy adloOI. * * ... Free Est. SST-8638 ~ COCO'S REUBEN'S SERVICE. ha1 openlnp for Re1taurant No cuh required. Call MUST SELL OVER STOCKED Twins $49.95, Fu11' $ltl.95, Queens $89.95, Klnp 1119.lltl, Twin Size Headboe.rds Sl.95, Trundle Sets $89.95, Rolla· way beds, $29.95, Studio Couches $89.95. Bunk beds $89.95. SIESTA SLEEP SHOP l92T Harbor Blvd., CM 645-2760 MlS5 Cat, Hwy, Dana Pt. <96-45.52 PROFESSIONAL. 30 y r1 'Jl/l'"f:"J.,.'.~1C -COMPLEX -matur-e women looking for 64Ul803, 9 AM to 5 PM. h!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!J!!!!!!!""'""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\!l!!!!!IJ!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!'l~ I exp. paperhanging le pain-"-,_ 0-.. cij'//.....,.. interesting, part time work, COCO'S • SUND AYS-Only-Jl.lale. SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY ting, from England. 968-7461 '"'-Uf..JJJ 4641 MacArthur Blvd. ~lcomlne neSalwcomen: to fa-Lion l·'-nd aa I a rl ed. Transportation MUST Sell hou.eful of N rt •-h your area. e1 ex P • Ml M'lll ....... d. CaJI 968-8195 after 6. beau ti f u 1 Mediterranean . R & L painting inter-lor e\vpo °"ae delira.ble .. Must have car. 1-"-';",.,....,...-..,,.,,...,,,.,.--1 Contractors 6620 Gardening 6680 exterior, We are reasonable, CALL: 5'7-3095 Telepb:ine Solicitors f~2 king size bnn .ets, 8' ---------• 66-2505 5-IS-0823 INTERVIE\VINC MON-FRI * INTERVIEWING * ....... ..u.... · at Paid kl velvet sofa It loveseat. ~fY \VA y. quality home: EXP. Japanese Gardener-. . . . . ab i Li ti es 2 TO s PM Now Interviewins For: ......... ,. aripe . wee y p.me set, 8' Naugahyde IOfa repair. \Vaill!, ceiling, !IOONI Gen, cleanup. Hauling trees. INT. & Ext. Pamting:. Local Ove.r 17 years e Kitchen Helpers BUSBOYS Appl_y: 325 N. Broadway ,\ loveseat, Jtl-bac" velvet e!c. No job 100 11mall. 1.fa int. yard IH6--0619 refs, lic'd, ins., free nt. rJDlimite(} e Curb Hoetesaea Rm, 4lO, Santa AM. dttarator chairs, Spa.nllh M3-14M JAPANESE Garden;ng C.ll Chuok, ~. ageocjy • llUSllOYS • Coontcr Gl•l• DISHWASHERS TELEPHONE l ntcrvlewina-""'" .. end com-. i..:A=d"ru"·00"· -.,-.~Rc-m_OO._U_ng_ I Service. Neat "--ork. Clea!lup COLLEGE ~~ts, 3. )Tll • DISHWASHERS EXPER. NOT NECESS. no Rlllng. Earn $40-$50 per Pictures, lampa etc. All le• Fred ll. Gerwick. Lie. yd. maint. 968-2303. e:itper. No dnnkin&. Bill or TRISH HOPKINS Complete on-the-job tralnillC APPLY IN PERSON wee}(. Work at home, cboo!e than 4 moa; old. Pvt pty. 613-6041 * 5'1~2170 I d C 1 Stew, 548-4549. COSMETIC SALES w/full pay, free medical & •71 Fuhlon llland, N.B. your own hours. cau nfl De9perate, Pleue call J.. JCt~-_mp ete Var ~~~-837 * PAPERHANGING 488 E. 17th, Sutte 2U C.M. .. _ I'·"-·. -..._ "'-•--t~--------1121<l258. c.,.__=.7_,,669=·==-..,--,..,.-I " ......,..... 642 .. 1470 Put time n:-'"ts & Sun, C.11 • 1""'P ......-Uon, .... ~ iue ,. ... , Rtstaurant I~-~====--,-= l • • • ·: • • • • • • • • • ' ' ' • ADDITIONS, L. T. Construe· lion, single or 2 story. plans, e!t & layouts. 847-lSU, ADDITIONS-REMODELING f'rre Est. Call 548-2575 FENTON CONSTR. CO. """....,.~_,-,-,---I&: PAINTING. • 968-.'.l425 16" 11 id vacation 5 nay * 9VPIST5 * FURNITURE returned from Ganlening: Land cleanups, !"'!~~~~~~..... for appt. 5t0-505d E>IL 56. mea • pa · Reubell E. Lee •' I dilplay ltudiel, modd born. sprnklr sys, roto-cement Pl t • p tch A-1 TELEPJ;IONE Soliciting JOSEPH MAGNIN work V.ftk. ~ay 4l eve. Rtsi*r for et, dttOl'lton CMCellaHon. · • \\'Ol'k. C.D. Yancey, 646-5860 RHopoorltrnf, • ' --FUii time, no aper, nee. Equal Opportunily employer ihUIJf, Apply In person ~ -• tempon.ry job eo..... .. tsh Ir Medltttranean '': '. • Immediate employment PM or 7-9iW';' Alr.W Reatau. Now Interviewing toda1 .,....., . • ROTO-TILLING, new lawnsl--'-------1869 Newport mvd, Suite F COUNTER Glrl tor drive-In rant,2855 HarborBlvd.,CM. RD FURNITURE .t ! trees & shrubs removed. * PATOI PLASI'ERING Co«ta Me. 548-S.001. cleaners, Full time, ll-7. 5 Tnlervw .. f.12 1144 Newport Bf., C.M. • • ! Reas. Free est. 548--5924. All types. Free estimalea days wk. Mr. Best Cleanen, l.rulurance -* HOSTESSES * Westem Glrl Inc. every nite •tit 9 • Cut & Edge Lawn Call 540-Q25 Account.1nt~To $800 corner ot lrii & Coast Hwy, ProgTessive multipal line 48IJ'7 MacArlhur Blvd. Wed., Sat. A Sun, 'tll 6 E.D,P. experience. Good CdM. ln11Ura.nce • compan_y i n N-..........-Beach f.1aintenance. Lic'd, Insured IT'S Beach house, time. Big· APPLY .... .,.,,, NEW SeeJ'I Prtbl/1ew1 ..... t --• .,_ ' ..,_. 1•-ha_ckground, Call Loraine, D E L I V ER YMAN-Yoo-, Huntington Beach, leeiu 151 E ~--H N B -•• 548-4808 aft 4. ges oeiecuvn ever. """" ,.., -.. "• Clal Cl k Ex I'd . ....,..t wy., , • . mach. Ull, liliJ1.o .. 1asa A !lo t 64:>-... 110, Westclltt Penon. nel -t appearing 10, job with m er , per, Pft · .-.v ..,. CLEAN UP SPECIALIST sec n now Agency, ~ We1tcliff Dr. :::..,ing CO"', Must have X1nt benefits I: competitive •RN OR •LVN ht"'UI Colonial Door-lamp Nl'W fence &. repair. odd ~ N.B, ;,;;d' drivi~ .. record. Apply aatary. Call p e r•on ne I Mid. mainly weelcendl, 11· e WAITRESS e $40. Italian prov l nc I a I STEA CMARCPLEETANED jobs. Reas. 548-695.'; Plumblng "90 2221 F . ,_ C 'I 546-3662 7:30 AM ihlft. Ph: 646-U24. CC'ffee tbl $50. (2} 1.tou ARE YOU airv.-c w, ·" · UNIGARD INSURANCE grn/malch chr1. $20 ea. REASONABLE RATES ---------1 PLUMBING-AIL 1'YPES DENTAL >.Mistant, Experi· GROUP RN for Dr's°'!~~. e Experienced 644-0427 Also carpet installation General Services 6'82 24 Hr. Service BEAunFUL77 enced Chatrstde. Contact Equal Opportunity employer. Top ulary ~ e Full Time MOVING . must 1eU! Bea.ut. "'59 I FREE ESJ'I1\1ATES .. _ Pil SMEN -7 APT CLEANING -Painting \Yater heaters $60 install . It'• all in th& eye ot tbt ~ Box l\! lO'n, Dai.l_y ot. JANITOR, 1% hn per nltc, SALE •Permanent 48" rnd came: t~ wl 4 C.1rpet Cleaning 6615 "0"1"''"'"1"'o"N"'D""°'C.,...,,.""t,...,C"l•"an-.ln~. R Sham . & L"t ,...A_._ d' --· 145 . II bolder. Check the 1V com-* DISHWASHER * F u 11 .,_ .lo.. F'"'..... Chick • u ... Can a.nn din. Glau top patio -Ug poo1ng • 1 e u.uvage 1s.,.._.. !Mia . ml. ~u watch and ff you no:ntu....,-• ..,,... en, onl tabl l&xQ" Wini cflltJn. Back lo School Special Re pa I r .s . R EM ARC ALL RATES REASONABLE feel .YOU're 81 pretty as time. Appl y 9 lo 10 AM only, 69.1 $, Coo.st Hwy, Lqun&. e Experienced Only Apply In per.on 'J Oc~ iable. CM&ll. :·.-., 300' Sl5. 1''ree Est. SERVICES, 847-fi688. Call Jim Glenn. ns Owens -•of ,, . people, _,. ,,. Alley West, 2106 W • App. afte.r lpm. ~ ~id Encyl Bri•···•-W •-, , ••-••-Install. &l>-1317. s H s ... -"""' --Ocoanlron> NB ""'" JH[ RIGGER · ~·~ •~• '.. •. ,..... Ed's Cleaning Service t., · • ...,.........,.,, CALIF. CASTING CO • ...:.:=:=='-'""'·:,·~---I Janilor needed • Edwards 2100HarborBlvd.e~ BBQ 675-Sm -; RE1\1ARC Services. 3 rooms Carpets -Upbols~ry -Win· HO?.l"" REPAIRS is ":'.'OnUnuing I~ search f6r * 0 RI VER-CI a. 81 one Cinema theatrr, Harbor-Ir: oro=r.o"IN=G""Bcd,...,.-,Slll=".-d"'b"'t "bed°" I •• : S2L50. Fully guaranteed. do1\'s Floor Catt. 545--0487 Plumbing-elect.ricaJ. $7.50 Hr. everyday people who haft license requimi, Diesel '-Adams, C.1'1. MS-9909, **SALESMAN No. 16 Fuhlon IAland com .. 1 Ull, Danish chr .e 3• Credil cards OK. 847.fl688 bid 642 :m-"A2-Q506 semi exper-. No other-need 6 N n Be h "'.-.v -Remodeling, fence g., · .» or '" a desire to work on lV or 1 11 pm. ewpo ac Prov. cof. tbl $30, marble Sl'EA!\1 Jet carpet cleaning. By ClarKare, nation _ \\'ide sen·ice . Free: est. 6424055. painting & gen'I repairs. PLUf.IBING REPAm modeiln& job!. $75 to $125 apply. ~ 1 ' .c..cJ;..-'w~.~R~o=a~1N=s~O~N,.--I top tbl $20, pr lamP9"'Cl'St Re.,, Xlot. """· 64~>171. No job too •moll pe• doy. No foe t" )'OU ever, * DRIVERS * e NEWPORT BEACH e Rubber MoldlllfJ, WAITRESS. Expor. r or $75, now S16. Mi.c. 646-<0IB. • .,,_,1,. • * FOR oN CAMERA N E 1 and Bonding t""'"'' ..,,, 11-3. Apply •• l528 c.ntw.u. Ns. • 6730 24 HR PLUf.ffilNG AUDITION * O xper ence J-la11 an opening for penon, md Bruise.I• SELJ..ING Jiving rm, dlnine• 6637 Hauh~~-----& REMODELLING CA.LL <n4) 835-8282 Necessary! EXPERIENCED Progreulve manufacturina: Reltatll'Ult, 2007 So Coe.at rm, den &. patio furniture. T.N.T. Lawn Service. 557-9644 lOAMIDGPM Muit have clean Ca.litornia company,located lnOran&e HJahwaY,LagunaBeach. S immons trundle , Drafting Service MECHANICAL Engineer, Calif. regis. llvy machinery, piping, marine design &. cost estim. Drafting or ii· lu.strations from )'our criteria. 6'75-1671. Garage clean-ups, hauling A SLIM GYM Distr-help driving record. Apply COSMETIC SALES County, has nqulrement for * WAITRESS WANTED Exercylce, belt vlbnl«, & light moving. 548-5863, Remodeling & demonstrate world's :-lo. 1 YELLOW CAB CO. salesmen, experienced In Apply in penon. N!'.ESA much more. All top cond'. ' SJl -3729 Repair 6MO exercl&er k introduce ex-186 E. 16lh St. Apply in person 10-5 pm rubber technology kl 1tlmu. LANES, 1103 Su Pe r Io r • r ,.,-=2508=,,...-.,...---,-I YARD I Ga r. C I eanup. -citing, new SLIM GYM J!:f Coeta Meta A!ondll)' thrll Friday late growth ot 1i·1 rubber C'.0614 1i!e1& 646--3993. ANTIQUE custom ma.de Remove trees. Ivy. trash. CEN'L remodelinr It malnt. .BATH. No exper. Nee. ELFCI'JioNICS SU pp LY Penonnel Dept. facility. * WAITRESS. Exsf d only, din'g/nn ~t In (Mahopny), Grade backhoe 962-874j No job too imall. Shirley Graham 897-1985 or COUNTER SALESMAN, • 2 Fashkln Island, N.B. 2 1hlf1s open. Cottage Cof· w/3 extensions, .tad• It 6 · HA~LlNG Sl~ A LOAD Lic'dlinsured. 675-818l. ~640-4=.,,871=·------H. w. Wright Co., lTlO New-Equal opportunity employer Applicant 1hould ha.Ve know. fee Shop, 003 W. 19th, Co.st& matching chrs. $ 350 . F_o_n_c_i_ng;.... ____ 6660_ Clean up . Tl't'e St-rv. Gen. Sewing '"° BABYSITTER In my home.po ·;;".;..:Bc.lvd~.,_c:c.•~f". ____ 1MAIDS, lmrnecllate opening, J@dge or rubber cbemlstry,L~M~•="=·===..,,----, &IS.2849 aft 6 PM. J. Pruning &tlr-2:i28, 543-8043 Llte Hsekpng. Call Atter -= Top wares, MMla provided, ni.bbcr--to metal bondine, WAITR~Full or pert e DBLE Maple canopy bed • '• \VOOD Fences, 1'1('1v & G I 7 I •-• k 5 ...... A""" Executive S.Cret.1ry and -l1ion moldtna". "-·. Attra~ ... w•'th happy w/ ........ ad, c & no p y 6 repair, patio covers .t: TRASH I. arage. c eurup, can •iei P )'Ot1 eep your pm. .,,.,.......,.,, Call Loraine, WeitclW ftt. !alust apply In person, t''"" w•"' ..-u ...... .. decks. cw.stom v.'OOd'A-ork. days. $10 a load, Frtt est. wardrobe 1harp & up to 8ABYSITI'ER,4 hn: l-ldas/ sonnel Agency, 2043 Weit-Sam-3pm, Jamaica Inn hollJd tace1. THE ZOO, E. Coast ~~Call after 6 pm,.~ Ja_y, G45-234J. Anytime, S.18-5031. ~-te,_~o~erthldes~r notilulw wk, 2~ yr chUd ~y home. cliff Dr .• N.B. 64>2770 ,.:H"o"to,;;l':.,Cc.d~M-·,--=:-:= Scot>e1 ludot •~otrit:::,; pn> Hwy, N.B. I-"""--------· I MOVING, Garage clearrup & ..,,.ah:u tn 5 uocau 494-9303 bef: or'~ 7:30.. MAN Needed as relief clerk nc e ... e ·~ WANTED exp/dishwuben. 1----------1 ute hauling. Reuonable. coast atta. 548·14-13 Eves EXPER'D., Matutt, female at sport fishing Jandt,.. ductl to _both aero.pace I: Penn pmltkm avail. Pleaae Floors 6665 Free estirnatt'!!I. 66-1602. Leaves. BABYS11TER: For 1 child, !?_ UIP1'ht .~n~t~ical of. Varied hOun, N.B. tttldent commercial markets. contact M~r. Beach Night& I: tome dayl. Own """"" • '"""'"""'~ CARPET VINYL TILE HAULING & cleanup. trees QUALITY You'"_! .. '"~:l.YI tranl. 642-243:1. 1-=f~A,.,·T=-fr-:' -,U-:G=L."f"'?=?c:-? prefemd. Perm job· Excellent pound Door oppor.f,"""';.°"";,,I:,.M:..;';...m~-=11,;;.!3""'~- UC CONTR. FREE ESI'. &: shn.ibs removed. Reaa. wa.nt«i. Dre$! .......... ,. -BABYS11TER For 5 &. 1 yr &73-l434• tunltiet In tut crowirw com. WANTED: Exper Strvice MAPLE T'rl.p!e d re11er w/mlnor, dbl bed & matt. $1.25. ?tfaple twin bed 6' matt., $25. Xln't CM!. 84&-5742. BEAtrr. Ornate CURIO CA.BINET. Mirror back, .f I :==*~~,.._~,,.,=~·===' i '"F°'"'='='"=·m=. :0548-5924===:=:1 ~ratiMIA. "'c'M~! .~ old, Mon.-Fri. Bayview Sehl U you are, we probl.bty can't "M~AN=T=o-..,-,-,,,., -.... ="o"r "'1oca1= pany Stn uJnman., 2MS. 1476 vn1.nge ve., . • .,..;>-.._..,... U., ...,., N t • Palila.des Rd., C.M. area, S.A. Htl a.ft 6pm ~A ,.,_ appliance 1tore. ea ap- ;;H;;°";;";;;;c;;l';;;';;ri;;;ln;;g;;;;;;;;';;7;;3S;I Alterations-642...sMS 545--l.zlO. C LIF. CASTING CO. iiean1.~. 496-2383 Mr. Mall ruume of quallfica· WO M EN w an ted tor Furniture Restoring flhelve1, 12x27. SAC! JSS). 1 6#-2044. • • _ &. Roflni1hint 6'75 Neat, accurate, al year• exp. ~Bac.nki;.,.c.nc.gc...------1 Ia contlnult11 ltl tearch 1n Wright ~IO am only. tiona and experience to Box telephone receptionist 4 FURNITURE Strlppini refinishing, HOMEOWNER.S e ort6mak!ng-Alteratiom *COMMERCIAL On.nreCo.toravarlet)'of M·l.OMDallyPilot,N.B. contact 'vork. No exp. & Floors .trlpl)OO"& waxed. Cpls DH!sned to rnit you. TELLER types, for -A'Ork tn mas. mo. MECHANICAL neCffMJ')'. Short hn. gocxJ *~OO~U~B~L~E-bed~-... ~.,-lrame.,...-l. " ; ~; cllelt ot drawers Plt : cleaned, \Vintlowa was.h<'d & Call Jo • 64&G446 Exp'd. Apply in pt:f!IOn delinl, TV commJ'1. A Ind. Experienced ~ ~ t Eq\lll oJ)pOrtllnlty employtt wages. Apply 9 • 4, m gent'!nll hou!'e • cleanin{f --N I N I' I tllm11. ~at pay, tit time. pvv.ier 10011. Pl. le o W. 19ttl, SWte I{, CM $269 &>fa for '$70; JUO chai' -.... -no1v available by an expand. Tiie, Cer.1mlc 6974 ewpor • ion• We are client pa.Id, no let. accurate work, 549-llTl Se. Betty aru~ at WOMAN For run time dttk. S25: Xtra lone bed '31 Gardening -ing professional janitorial!-~-------B.1nk Not• IChool. TOPATRON, INC. Apply ln penon. No phone ;;833-41==61•.'="-;=::-:::;:;::: AL'S GARD£NING iwl'Vlce. For fast guaranteed * Vtrne, '1bc Tile JI.tan * Superior&: Placentia, N.B. PREE MODEL type Girls fof' m fl eell1. SLEEP Sofa, foe.m nibner tor Gardening'" imaU land. service call 642·2557. Cust. ~r-k. Install 1: repaln. BARMAID-Nlshts, 5 days a TV SCREEN TEST holpilallty ~. Xln't i.t...1. Lx,nc * vtKINGS FOUR * brown 1trisw. 2 bol1tm ~~~~~~!!!!~!!!!'!I No JOb too 1rnl. Plallter w~k.Nobikini,nodancine, PH: (n4) m.1282 ....,., SJJt. SJ&.l50L ..,., c · u F hlon •-•-~NB wa1 tframe $25 644-5991. ".p'·ng ,.-•-s call 540-5198 ""llo • •• u ho r -N . ~· A .. -~ ~-G'... oR u ~....... , , rai • • ....... ....,,.._{ l'lfnint. Service. C81'-.. ~ : ....,...,na: • we $2."" to start. o expenencr 10 AM to & PM • ..., ..... .....--.-"" .. Serving Newport, CdM. Cos-v u •..., rt"-"a' • I in e Jl.IOTEL MAID e •• ,. W, Coal H-. N.B. WOMANTocsre for SA 6 yr NEW Kl n r-11 bed I ta Mesa. Dover Shorel, pet deaning, floor wa:<I, ng, ..-s47-1.9511M&--0206 ~~~saryll .... pp Y2 "'u~~ Fiie Clerk..Cl.1lms Reliable, 1teady worker By~appolnt. --1 o&d ID home durhw day. Mediterranean coftte 4 W •• tcllfl window wishing. SJ1.J!W)I U . ~ .. ...,n a.m -pm. •Ul'l" $J61 U I tabl All ~ I UI toll·• J-•-·1 Inn ~ N Santa to . ** 494-7557** Va.rt.able hrs Ir: own amp es, n~w · -"'' ca.II aft 3. .....,ram c e ms o:u or rt-...... , • ~·"" · n ...... · ,, _ _,,, I 1..A\VN SERVICE: f.tow. ·-• . . paittd. Remodellrw my Ana A~. Santa. Ana. trgU. Xln'I oppor, w/gd CO. Pretty NI ht Ja • SALESLADY -Some tnntpOrtaUon. Mf-2008 aft ....... ams! ~. tri _ E<l~ing • Clean-up & BAY & Bl'._ach , Jan1tonal ipecialty. \Vork JUU'. Reu. * BEAUTY offices, rtiendly atmoephe.re, CJ ftitor experience for part timt 5:30. e MODERN ODed walnu eir. R EAS o N A BL E ! Carpel~. Wlndo•' s. fl~n, prlctd. Free eit. Call 536-OPERA TORS ~ top beJil•:Iitt. Some Ute ~ Fun time. All ('()n'lpany benc. Jeadln&" to full t Im e WOMEN, Ute delivery work. dinl~ rm aet w/~ chain: 54>1137. l •642-9575-.i 962.-MGT etc. Res &: Comm c I:. 2Q.i 1 J.n&, Call Mils Bell)', SST.m, flt.s. Apply In penon to ~fr. empAo)'ment. Mu1t bt: a!He Mu1t haw mm car, Apply: ~-o;;,,.'-,'::::;,,;.:::;-::= . &l&--1.cit. '-=========:I Hair stylist ... o!th le.nit e .Ablpil Abbot Pl"rmnnel Laney 8-12 weekdays DAILY to "'Orlc nl&hb A SUnda)'9 in 32S N,. Bmed•-ay. Rm. 410, 8' SOFA, quUttd t1oraJ. ,..,. AL'S Landscaplng. Tree I -6$i;;o comm. pd. vac. or ..__,._, 230 w w W a ... eo.ta -...i.. -w..r See Mn. ··~I renwival. Yard remodt'ltna. \\'JNDO\YS. l wtlll wastiro. Trft Service .,. boolh 1paoe for rtnt. AllD °'5""""'' ' anwr, PILOT, 330 · U91, '-'".atm.u ~-· Santa Ana, used, ICOlchfu,arded Sl.25, T h h r lot I IUNP Fll"I, atrtJ>P«I, sealed ""r ---------•-1 It SUite 2U, Santa Anli. 1.lesa, Halley, 16181 Hsrbor Blvd, YOUNG Y.'ome.n, eounier lifatchinl Jove1•at$1\l ra.~ au mg, c e . waxed. Free 1!111. 89'1'-7834 BOB'S TREE SURGERY mom ,..,.. new ctmt'-'flO F V ~-0~"7 Rc pttl• •prnklen. 613-1166. foll. ..-'d App)u in -FfVE neat appeartna men Nun1-' • rlrls, Fountain Valley Rest.,, ,;:-~::=,..,=,-=---,,,fl: 41ay or nighl. 613--3090. 11 back ortcri"" the u.me ·--. · " ..... -.. "'l!o 1: IA\VN & G<U'dcn Co.rt, "• llatr Weit. 3305 Newport for light dty de.Uvery. MUlt e SUPERVISOR SALES w/Sllm ·Gym, }'OU 11).2, Mon/Fr!, AWlY ln KING-SZ BED: Firm, rdLI, beautificatK>n, v.•ffdlng &: JOE'S CLEAN SERV. nne Qllullty Tree Strvlcei. Blvd, N.B. haw own car a: Qow t.tta. RN or LVN 3 to ll:SO PM. can earn what you' r1 pel'IOh, 11217 Brooltbunt. J)flckqed ~me. S 125 ... , cleanup by college itudents. \Ve do Everything·Re• le "* 540-3798 • B"R"O"A"s=i=E"R.Co<>""'"n"'te-,,.-,,..,1 r"J, Apply M, '711 W. 19th SI. ' WClrthl Call Muy Lou Good, F.V. btwn 9 I: 11 am. Worth $260, UIUl.lly hcme1 : Re111, ~7363. C8JIM Bros. Comm. Free Es!. 642-TS51. rr·s Beach houa.e time, 81,r-ex per ln pre pa r 1 n ~ SWtc If, CY.. • • SUPERVISOR ._2416 ar 50-8329 Tln'n thoff Whll• Elepha.ntt ~ ,. GARDEN ING SERVICE J11au, Ocanlng ServiCI! at•t &elecUon ever! ~ the 1anch\'iche11 & salads. Bal FUU.. or 1PART TIME RN or LVN, ll to 7:30 A!tl. DIAL dl:rtct &CJ...5STI. Charp Into cub l.hru & DIJJ.y Pilot MODERN 8' aof.a '60: 2 I ' x 0 E.q1Crienccd Japanese Cal"Mtir. wlrwJow1, noon , t:tc. DAILY Pl.LOT Cl&uWed Beach Brouttt 515 E. Elm up to sa. per hr Park L I do Convate~t YOID' ad, then sit Mck ant Dfme-a--llnt ad! I t' nip: Ptmoo aqu&rlwn,' ~ !i4S-0228 Rea & Commc'I. S1Mlll 1ection now! .;..Ba=lhoa=.;;:81.;..Yt!.;;... -----FULJ..Eft BRUSH 516-61U Center. Ph: Mi-8044. U1ttn lo the phont rlrw! CALL 142-{i671, ~ Yout complete. &t6-83n ~ l . . ------------~--~----------------------------- ~j ' , ' ' • • • . • ' . ' . --~------~-·----~---~-----------=""""'""'"""'" ______ ...,. _______ _,,....---.-~-----... -... -------...... -... ----------..... -. :J4 DAILY PILOT 1MiKCHANDl>e F<>R fALI AND TIWll ~1"'"' aooo Thu$J, Sfpttmbtr l , 1970 MERCHA,.DIS~ FOR mERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE MEROfANDISli FOR SALE AND TRADI ~~nery, Etc. 1700 Goree• Solo 8022 Muslcol * AUCTION * ;;.:;"--"::.;...:.;...;... ___ ~l_n_s1_ru_mo_n_l_s __ 1_1_ts FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. Hyster forklift * MOvlNC! FROJ.t Ptdigm' -SEPT 4th S1800 ~ish Ba.by Buu;y 10 Roof w•-111 •• 1 See at 760 w. 16th, O f Top XMAS Star. II SALE JI ""' new cu.ttrnl'ftnl=========~ 'l110Jt.S.TUJ..!! 10 am~. Big Piano & Ors;a.n Sale cu5tm ate?TO, Colored TV's, FREE TO YOU 2706 "'''>eertlt Dr. Cd.\L &Qlng on RIGHT NOW at Bdrm telA. Bunk bedt, 644--2928. * WARD 'S BALO\VIN STUDIO Delks, China cabinets, Com.1---------- l.819 Newport, C.M, 642-8484 modt!1, Divans. Chtstl.. Din-4 EXTRA long haired I l BOAT. Alpaca rug, i1tf'ft'O, book•. Oothlrc 25c ro $10. elle1, Mattresses, 2 elte or-5hort ha1n!d kitten pt. FREE TO YOU LOVABLE ca.llco and orang"l! aPl)'t'd l yr old eats. 548--0813 914 CUTE A health)' pine& pi511. A-lake x1nt pets lot' chlld.ren only. 646--8749 9/3 MAL.MUTE Shepherd mix pup female white w/sbotJ 8 wk& 646-3798 913 SFERREO-Se l lln& Oodlt>aof<>dda&~nds. Slit MUST S ell!! Gib1on ow;ehold Goods: Dlnlns &: sun, 2389 Scrnt-.. Ana Ave:, Hummingbird ~"!/cue & pn!, Pi1no. Retric's. Slov. Persian. Solid orange, lllwr 3 MOI. old femil.le iold mixed cs, \Vaahen, Drytts I much "'hlte, !IOI.id wht, RU11lan terrier & Lab. Housebroken. mare! blue. 897-5480, 836-M93 9/3 67$--5049, 9/3 WINDY'S AUCTION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIDN Stllbo.t1 9010 Motor Hom11 9215 Mini Blku 9275 -·-"----------2'6' SOLING '69 Olympic cl. Abbott North Mill. LotJ of 1970 a.JSTO~ made l\10IOr xtraa $3900 Courtesy 10 lfome. Sleepa 6. Eas,y brolters ll2.W Coast i!wy parking. Only 16' lonf. N.8. M8-.x,.,! ' ' Buill-iDI, <'om p I ,,elf 9, ront&lned. P.IU5t ll!t'! <roly LAPSTRAKE Sailboe.~, $4950. 1813 Viola Pl, C,1, trbgls & teak wood, hill &llil &12-3240 rig, xlnt. tt>nd. 615-2398 1---------- COLUMBIA 2i, '70, many NE\V ·n m () d Cl I Va<:a· xtras w/s.Up. S2500 down. tlonter-the finest in ntini Assume l0&n. 832--056l homes, 19' fully 11elf--coo-=-===~-=---~~c I talned. Your Inspection ln-27' J'EAntER Sloop, lrbgll vlted Scott's, 914 N, Harbor, <l/wd. Gd cond, mUJt &ell. Santa Ana. U 'L INDIAN mini blkf'. 2 ,pc;_ l~i hp lop cond. $100, M+-S268 Motorcycle• ___ •_lllD_ J • •• ' . 48" t"xlendlna: to 81" 1 ~c=·="=·~Ph=' ~.,;.="="'~·_,,....,.,,. gl'OO\'t t u n{>1'1. GOOd ,.,4 Ule & 2 arm Chairs. g· REFRIGERA'J'Oft..l yr old, condltkln $185, 642-1827 a.It 6 110fa, ollvr c~n; dbl L'OOperfone. f"roSI fr ee GOLD Bundy Saxophone lou nger, fak~ fur, rockt'r, \V/lce ma)cer. Like new, all.>. Excell. condition. $150. OOME BROWSE AROUND LOVABLE yng Sil v e r SMALL Tiger kitten. abt 7 Cockapoo & Ad.r. beige pup mo'1 old, needs good home. would like home together. 646--7803. 9/4 HONDA Scraiublt'r: BU 337 Mother 1-1.!lbrk. gd, w Ith CH IL DRE NS S w l n g l~~.c:'~Up.M~IAPI 4~~r:.~; Blcycles f.l25 ct. Big lirefl, Super last. $16$. 67>1393 or 531-5363 1--------- chairs. occ. this. l•mllfi, u.klni Sl75. Other hOwsehold S4T--0154. 2015~) Newport Blvd. ... • l•r •k•''"· ml-o·l<m•. loom• 1~·1 I,,._..~ .. H B ' ~ -"' a·~k-h··-& '/.'d:;;,s. · " Sacrifice. Drum S.ts &hind Toll)''• Bldg Mat'U! !;'riv pty. 39S.l Mistral J-lun1. =~·-~=w=°'--,,,..-=.,-ll Yamaha 1 Tri;-1:on. Xlnl Costa Jl,lesa * 646-8686 chlldren and ~at&. needs 11et-Nttds paint & new 1-~--------Luts of Racing xir&s. S250 . fenced ya.rd. 1: 525--2:503, Rais. 968-6413. 914 7141846-3445. \VANTED: 10 topeed bike for Bell !\1o.gnum helrriel 1 & 8 ,;,H=rl>_r .... _ ...... _.,.l~Sl~·,,,_-,,,-=IS.AT & SUN -all day. cond,Ma~oUer.968-&5l OPEN DAJLY91o4 836-4493 9/3 BEAUTIFUL l.oog hair grey • 20' Sloop-wood keel boa1, high school boy. $40 Ball's Racing jacket 46 killen 7 wks old. 548-4537 sleeps 2. 548-5287 $40. Never \llro'orn. M6-3901. ~'Pc sec:L 9'l!a Si5. cofltt th! r·uml!ure, be.by ckithes, I .,'.~;,..'~~~~~~!,_.1--"iiuN<iITO.iii'o­ JIS. O«&S. chair $5, lbl ('hllrlren's c1olhes, misc. •F EN DER. Stratocaater Selli ~SFE~l~EDGood.& hunp11 SS. reclinlng ch1ur 1519 \Vestmlnster Aw. Ct-1. £Uitar Tremolux a mp ng ouse : ·~ -"ik!' · · '---' -verb. 67J....8.t98. • dining table 48" extending 3 WHT, l tiger, l gray & wht kiltens. Weaned I: box trained. Mesa Ve:rde area. 546-1570 9/3 aft. 6 pm. 9/4 $1100, 837·7oo;\ VERY pretty kitten, 7' SAIUNG DI NGHY .,...,. 11;11 s t"•tn size """'• GARAGE Sale! 914 & 9/5.1 -"~======;;;;;-·I to 84 .. w/4 side I: :Z arm Compt $20. 968-183~. 419 \VKtminster. N.B. Furn-BENSON TRUl\tPET chain. 8' sofa, oliw green: '9' Sofa. Maka Off1r Clothing & ODDS I<. E:"l'DS. GOOD CONDITION S125 dbl lounger, fake fur : .. 64&-4945 * 548-403.'l. • 546--007'1 • rocker, crhain;, occ. this, SOF'A. uJlho' chr, t>,.i tble, 5 SPECIAL 1'.tade banjo lamps, wate:r skli.s, misc 2 Darting klttenr 1 marmalade male aod 1 cal iro female: box trained ~2139 9/4 P/Slamese seek& loving COMPLETE. $90. homo. '13-4!'9 9"i ~·~"16-41'11 •_1DON'T PINCH PEDIGREED Bo.1.er S yrs. e 2tr Sloop e to gd. home. 673--4042 914 Wood keel boat. Sleept1 2. 1'1ake <llfer. 837-7039 2 Palm trees l sm, pepper Office Furnltur• IOIO RJilin'd M~ .rood desks, $69.SO e RM.in'd v."OOd ann rotary cha.in, m.so • ,,,, have the J!ltJ:er;t selection Pr used office turn in tltiJ ;area. ' Afc P.lahan Desk 1800 Newport Blvd. "'"""' Offic• Equipment 1011 e IBA1 Std Elee typewriter ii.lode! UC. $2'lS. 67>-0120, 516 Iris. CdM. shf'Jf n){'!al cab, 2-bed niadolin. Exe. rond. Also items. Pvt ?tY. 395.1 Mistral, NEED tempo rary or franics. mi&e 548 -07 20, 1ttartin gullat. Cal! 67J.3842. Hunttnaton Harbour permanent home for a 642-9730 • ·-·-~9151. 1-----,----,.,,-I pregnanl caL .Probah.ly "'iii GARAGE Sale Fri & Sal. Pianos & Organs 1130 You Think YOU'VE ha\'e mitte:n tOf'd kittens. Clothing, toys, hs ehold ''ONE ONLY'' SALE Got Problem•? Will help place la ter. i1ems, elc. 704-8 Iriti, Cd.\f. New & Used Our rtfrigerator needs a new 89Z-8881 before 6 9/3 tttt 64!>-2541 9/4 19~i' LIGlITNING, x I nt cond., w/lge wheeled trlr, Bl.ACK short hair lerr:it>r. many xtras, $1200. 492-8187 64:Z...9852 9/3 PETS ond LIVESTOCK SACRIFICE 22' FRBGU SLOOP Cats 1820 548-1164 OR 675-4795 PIANOS hOme. Wit h the proper Clll?, Power Cruisers 9020 1100 ~-•-s 1 -•ou too oan hav --•·..golid Purebred S1alpoint Sie· Applianc!!.__ ....,._vrfl.wr p ne, ...... ..,.,.., ., e •""""' New hlMBALL Console $699 Ice cream. But it works ok-mase kittens $25, Call 35• CHRIS Crall Cruiser Slps 1 PURE blk m itten toed, 1 calico mitten , toed medium hair. 897..5480, 836-44!13 ~/3 REWARD KIMBALL Grand •...•. fl95 whaday11.wa.nt for $25! -00-R-GEOUS amber, long. ~6384 after 10 am. 6, cmplty re~wed, incld 2 One re{l·igcrator to the ORGANS 548-5993 after 6 haired maJe: kitten, 6 mo. 2 Black &: 2 calico ~.; new V-8 Aero Marll'lf' Eni;:. l.irst pPrson with S25. THOMAS Organ ...... Sl79 ~ Also ad<lrable loving short· Siamese kittens, shots, $5 auto/pilot. d irection finder. Used, but still going HAi\iMOND Chord ''A·l'' $299 This coupon worth hail'll, 3 & 4 mo. ,.,1uat he each to good home. 548-0021 ship to shore phone, depth strong, Buy no\v, pick HAMMOND 83 •••••• $1995 S25 k<'pt strictly in.side. All aft 6 finder, batteries, bll.it pump, uri 9111. 548-5993 aft 6 with purhcase of \ll/sl»Ls. 549--1846 9/3 et<'. Int. cabin like new. N~O=R~G~E,.-d~ry-,~,,-,.,=,-,N~o-rg~o· l inctudes bench, dellvery & P RPETING Dog• 8825 Once in a life time bargain. dr ye r. ~1 cycl<'s $45. waITBnty • • • Many other • Sept. only (40 yds mlnl' FR.EE-Beaut. pure black For Inf, Call 714/830-3966 Barg · CA Pag• 642-0 kittens. Also llOnle black & BEAUTIFUL fawn ma I e "''''· 5 • 6 PM. Kenmore \\'asher. 8 cycles ams. . • . · " ·4'}• "" --------1 •«. l lot p01·01 w-·•·r "5. MUST BE SEEN! ~ while, 7 wkll old. 673-6434 Great Danr, 1 year old. Garage Sale I022 ~""~"or 5.,A .,,.,.,7~ f' e AL.50 e HAND-KNIT sweater <ll aqua aft 3 pm. 9/4 Black mask. llouM'.broken. SAC~FI185CEh · 2,4. !Cht cab1in ''CAVEAT EMPTOR'' OR Crummy but Comfy Cast of Thousands Danish modem couch, bad cushKlns. good for fitt11.'00d, S5: 6' non--Oescript couch, great if recovered, goo d sleepin11: V.'hen you're in lhe cioghOUse, S7: Sm kitchen table w/3 C'hain;, none matching, $.5 for all. Fabric Spray SpcciaJs: uphol. rock- ing chair for ~ading !he fun. nie11, SS: also uphol arm ehair for the cals to sll on, $.'5. Exira long box sprng/ m11.tt thing: great for floor silters or whatever, $5. Ari pedestal, bad red paint job, $2; matching lopsided book- 'helf:J, Sl ea. Fake gold \\'T'OUght iron vanity chair, Jlttds seat co v e r, SJ. Strange, Wl'inl lamp. needit shade. $3: also pole lamp & Door lamp, Sl·2. Large cor- ner table to slide beds urxler, (you provide the beds), for- mica tDP, S5. Round wood table 1op, circa Ce.I Edison, )'O\I refinish. $2. "H11.ve Pity'• refrig .. \\'Otks, huy now, pick up 9/11, $2S. Shapely liurf· boanl hlan~. 6'4", ready to ~ glassed, SlO. Thinp the neighbors brought ()vrr & 1rnything else )'OU can find, frtt-$5. \VE BARGAlN 335~S University Dr, CM Bel, lrvine I: Sanla Ana Driveway w/spd bumps House in Back FREE PARKING U all •IM? fails MS-5993 Saturday Only ~ ~· a · Barn T b' !or kn' Excellent watchdog. Good cruLSer .p. ig rys er YAMAHA e KThIBAl..t; 1m · oo lg 1t· ABUNDANT love: from Marine. Just pai nted NEWJUsed appliances a: e TIIOMAS ter, size 36. Professionally <.'Ompanionship from an disposition. AKC r eg. thruout. Perfect shape all TVs All g uaran teed . KOHLER & CAMPBELL finished. Will aell for my exquisite tn'( trainf'd kitten 494-2376 ·around. ln ,,,,aler now. Dunlap's, 1815 Newport, CM COAST MUSIC cost only $40. Pendleton "''ho yearns for klnd, gentle, ....._.."' • 5-1g..7788 • l ,_,..., tt ...rnnJlAH:l?A. worth $150. Reduced pri~ $2200. CaU 2 NEWPOl.T & HARBOR \\'OOl 72 J 8 abnc or sa..U~ "°' people, 6i'a-3492 or 6'1'3-4506. 1.14Je AKC, make <lffer. aft 7:30 p.m. 493-~ 1'1A Y QI. auto washer, yrs Costa f\1'.esa * 642-2851 ~548-=-1=--=,,--= 915 Grand lather C h am Pl on • SACRIFICE 24 ft Cabin old, Likr neiv, s 7a. A11g. Hrs Only l!Mi M-Sat GAS stove, nearly ntw. ADORABLE kittens owned by Emperor of Oelivrred & guaranteed. SAVE NOW Dinirw/~ table & 4 w/unu1ual m arkings Japan. Will trade also for e:::r~=~~~~~~;:~ 847-8115. S.t6-8672. ER uphol.stered chain. Lawn Siamese &: long ha.ired. what ha\'e you of value?' aft 7:30 •Kenmore 3-speed washer. DURING SUMM mow,r, Pair upl»lstered !J62.J060, 9/5 54&-3634 1--------- Good ('f)ndilion. S25. CLEARANCE SALE •wivel/rocking chairs. All BEAUTIFUL femaJe silky· 1--------- e 96U392 e We have tra.cle-ins, repos, exet-llent. 649 Darrell. MALE beagle JO mo old am~·n -lor & Am·•-,,.· Sn.eel-Ski Boat• 9030 -~===o--=~==--1 t J •-• mode'-"A" eAnJ w/papers gd C<lnformation "u """ ,.-REFRIGERATORS ren re urns .,. ... oor ... .,.,~....., & do·-,,·1.~n. o.o 0007 9/5 her na . See at 333 E. 17th of every model Hammond "'°'""=~-,--..,.----~,,.. ..., .,.,..,...,.,., 17' Ski Boat, inboard. Shift SJ.'> • S45 • $5.'l 0 B le: • 1-IUMAN Hair wig. never ABANDONED 2 Id St, 646-0142 V-drive. Ch1,1vy 283 eng. Excellent condition 646-7821'1 rgan, . uy now receive \\<'Orn $20. Steam-Set lnsi.ant :-yr 0 DOBERl\fAN PJNSCHER extra discount. hair !Jetter. never used $20. male cocker-peke, l ov e s 539--8016. LATE J\1odel relrig & a uto. HAMMOND • London Fog rai ncoa t, Jittle girls wants gd home. AKC Male, 2 yrs, Xlnt 16' N-Ver boat. 45 HP Mere, "'a.she r. Best otter. CaU tn CORONA DEL MAR 4G-Jong, like new $2 5 . 54~2338. 9/5 watch--dog. Call Alt 7 pm, ronl'nl trlr, big \\•hi, $750. 7b:01""'::,:;.'.::';;::JO'-;&""G._::.....,,,c:...';;;-:'·:-::7 12854 E. Coast Hwy. 673-8930 Pendleton mans bathrobe, DRY Firewood * 546--.i206 * After 3 P~t 968-74.'>2. A p T . Si z t' N o r g e Open Mon k Fp eves, never worn, Jge iize $20. &M-1096 RHODESIAN R i d g e b a c k ENJOY The sun & Salt Sea refrige ra!or, $3.'i. HAi."1.i.'10ND Orgaq w/perc, 830--0566. EastbluU, NB. AKC Ch. sired. Xray clear. Air. l)('luxe Runabout. Call 642--16.10 1~~~-..,--,---~,-•;· ShM:I service wkdys aft 5. 96.11-421);" warranty $288. New piano 356 A Porsche bumper, Pur-" .) 54&.S777. ~. NORGE Auto washer, Xlnt made in USA, wal., all ex· isr Dellght! Never been ding. POODLE & terrier mixt.'d 1--==~~=~=-e ]4' SKI BOAT cood S45. tras, 15 yr \\'arranty $-199. ed '75. Kenmore 2 sP. wash. pUppir s, 6 \\'b o Id. • !GREAT CoA5NE PUP00S, 4;, H.P. 1'11-:RC & Trailer 847.itl15, 546-8671 GOULD J\.1USIC CO. er SIS as is 548-8404 aft 6ra-6589 Back, AK , wks S1 $350. *** 9624147 Sinct? 191 1 6 Pl\1 • • ;;;-;;-;;c;;:::;:--;;-:::-:;:;-;':;"; 1-=~·'.,._,'IC,' '..' .::""'°""~"':':'~·~ Antlq .... 1110 QUALITY items! 7 colottd Hthos ol Amer. 19th et-nt. yachts by Fred S. CUUens, si~ & dated: 6 J\leerschaum pipes; 75 pe's Japariew clUWd ivory's; U>ts of Chinese porcelains; Ivory ship model IDf Sloop Nautilus: Terra Co I t a 1eapot:\; 40X23!h" Coro J\1andel waJI pc: JaparK'Se folding screen; Old Chinese c11 rved furn: r.tahog piano desk: Old oak standing mirror: Gennan s t e i n l'i, Carrunel Slag belT)' set, 35K opal pin & ring' 10 match, 2 c;uflllty men's gold \va1ches, Etc. No. 3 Westcliff Villa, upstaini apt on Westclift bt"'o Dover & Buckingham, N.B. Sewing Machines 8120 IDJ5 No. l'l1ain, S.A. 1 • MALE Beagle, 2 "r old. All I M • E • 903S ~10VING M t JI 2 VW ., SHERRY'S ' Pood es. hlk. ar1ne qutp. * 547~1 * 1 • us ie : shots, loves <'hildren. 649 cock·a-poos $25. silvl"r toy STEIN WA y & SONS ss"""10 Kl~s Sl~~_.a, lVWyr,...,S90k Darrell. 646--3401 aft 6:30 $125, v.•ht. $60. 546--2848 GRAND Pre-hand • ing-tz uni, • PM 913 · . war, Old cheflt of draWl"l'S $W, Doberman Shepherd pups. made,15?lidm 11.ho.1an y . I>Avenport$l5.673-MS8. 2 SOLID whl Siamese No papers, $5. SUperb instrument tn beaut 1,;:,::;_c,:::c.:_""""-'-'-..'-.-"-~ kittens, blue JN'yes 7 v.•ks. 968-6595 cond. Call btwn 6 & 9 pm. GOING Back east-must sdl! 2 gray & \\'ht ll wks. 642-4512 Bedroom and living room 548--0813, 836-4493 9/4 =""'==~-,,,-,-,,,.--I turn. elec. washe r and STElN\VAY-Bcautiful Ebony upright. 80 )ft w/antiq. drye_r. refrig. etc. etc. stool. $500. ~~I-52 40 •lc>J:_::.,S--0927.::;,-,.· ~~~~~~ 642-5776. NEWPORT Beach Tennis PIANO l\Jusic • V.'eddlng Club membersltip for sale, tec<'ptions, Dinllf'l' per!ies. S 5 0 0 . Ca 11 co 11 e c I Piano lessons H.B. 213: 1..;,'°'cc_'m.54~""'35,,_~...,.,...,=-- 430-5182 • AMANA 2 Dr. Retrig/Freez- STElNWAY Grand mahog-er, yellow. $225. Y_ac. ~lean· w/bcnch gd con<l value t'r S20, tables. m1se lle!T18. $2500. :yours $1 500 673.-3842. 2287 Eldt'n Avt', Cf\! 646-5.105 WUIU.ITZER maple spin net N .B. Tennis Club charter xlnt oond, S550. See art 6 pm rn em be r• h Ip, $485 + or wknds 116 "A" 34th. NB. transfP:r fee. 642-2413, e PRACTICE PIANO 1_54_5--0>IS __ . ___ ~~ XI.NT COND. 2 \VHL util trailer, 5' x 6' SI50. * * 63'7.5488 box, gd tittll, tows well $30. ~C,,.~~~--,---7 1 n \Vincheslet auto., like CONSOLE Pia~lven & new $40. 642-5471 Pond. xlnl cond &. tone.1-~c..c--'~=---..,-- $550. 968-2016 Cast of Thousand• 8 PUPPIES· ame litte.r, but all aize1 & colon;. Small m ixed breeds. ~176 or 642-3755 9/3 OLDER Toy Poodle gd, companion to gd, home. 67l--4042 !1/4 ND Gd home fOf' 3 darling kittens 1 male 2 fema.le box trained, weaned 646-1403 9/4 HELP-Lucky needs n e w home 3 yrs, Spade • llhols - female, Outsidt cat, &48·71170 91< Doberman female, 3 yr, Ch. sire. Needs kids 968-6595 e AFGHAN PUPPIES Al<C • SI~ * 646-7589 Afghan Pups -AKC Rog QUALITY. * 962-9989 TRANSPORTATION Boats & Ya ch ts 9000 FREE! HUNTINGTON BEACH BEAUTIFUL 1,, Siamese POWER SQUADRON'S tiger stripped black & grey BASIC BOATING kinen, 7 "'ks <lid, .f'ree to g<l COURSE home. 548-2538. 9/4 Huntington B1ach 4 Solid blk 3 110lid gray High School ENGfNE \Vanted: 33-40 HP . shor1 sha.fl, l!MiO or ne"·f'r. Mfr3184, before 8 A~i . 3S HP EVINRUDE Sl45 * 642-0584 Boat Slip Mooring 9036 e SlJPS 32'.JS'. Al50 Dry storage &. hoi111 launching, * 673-6606 * e SLI PS fo'OR RENT e JO' to 40' boats -e ~r18-Z:-'1!12 e Boat Charter 9039 EXECU T IVE f\[arlfn Fishing. 6 pasg, Tackle in- cluded. Sl35 + fuel. 646-9000 Aircraft 9100 CLOSE-OUT O'alt floral SUpply shop. Spray paints, finishes, unfinished i1ems. Ch r is tmas derorations, artificial flo"'t'~. Lots ol Goodies! J0-4 Pl\t Thu1'5-Fti· Sat. 2l2 Chicago St, 1-18 1970 Singer tou~matic, zig-iag. bt>auL walnut C'On- goJe, makes button holes. C1Vereasts teams. b 11 n d hems, d~igns & etc. Guar. FOR Sale: BeauUlul 110lid see .. Gange Sales" S4-4 ('ASb or &mall pymts. oak upright piano $225 Sat. only kittf'ns beautiful f 11.c e~. Rooms 121 & 122 a et i ''e, 6 wks old Starting S1pt. 14 and 55l-G.U; 914 each Monday through ~3 JNTERESI' ln fully ln- stromt.nt equipped 1964 Jl,Jooney f\lark 21. 300 houn1 S~IOH. Financial statement required. '176-8680 or 64~. PATIO Sa.le, sun I: 1.ton Only! 8 mm mauser, 7 mm maur.er, Rncl formica table, 4 swivel chairs. maple C'OtfPe tbl ""/end this, 1t1i5C item~. 21.9 9th St., Jl.B. 536-3571 545-8238. 4!M-1578 <lr 61"'~5819. :l'l5\.2 Univel"l'it:; Dr, Cl\1 ;....;_;*'-'-'R~E"P~A~l~R"s'""'*--1 --."""'u"P°'R'°'IG"HT-=-"'p""1AN=o~ LEAVING the State. Hide--a- Clean. oil & adjust :YOll1' $~'::"'=:;:::====~'=~=·=I b('(f davenport. Color .TV l\1aplt' riifll'llr. 6 chaU'S, machine ln yoor home, t s ...... 1~1 S3.9:;, all work m ..... Televi,ion 1105 bed~. ('hes! (il'l'SSPri;. amps, '"'~ •--relriF:erator !l4S-8611 antttd, 56-8238 Furniture 8000 Furn ituN 8000 * * LABOR DAY SPECIAL SALE * * W• ar• a sal1s outl•t for the n1tion'1 l1r51· est furnltur1 r1ntal corp. · 3 Rooms of furniture1 comp!. Was $600 ..................... NOW $119 1 mod. grn/gold velvet sofa. Was $189 .................... NO.W $ S9 1 mod. rust/gold velvet so fa. Was $189 .................... NOW $ S9 1 mod. grn vel vet hi ha ck sofa . Was $297 .................... NOW $ 79 1 Span. gold floral love seat. Was $159 .................... NOW $ SS 1 grn flor a l love seat. \Vas $159 NOW $ 55 1 blk vinyl a· so[a . Was $300 ... NOW $ 18 We have over 50 overstuffed chairs. $29 & up ?i.1attress & box sprin gs sets, sanitized & sterilized. Was ii;9.95 ...... NOW $2S & up ,.,.fassive Span. Bdrm set. .• Was $650 ................... NOW $239 Chest of drawers .. $2S, $29, $39, $43 & $49 Othe r Bdrm sets ............. from $69 up 2 metal bunk beds. Were $159 .. NOW $ 39 Blk & wht con sole TV se ts. Were $269 .. . . . . . . . . . . . NOW $ 69 u. l wht 12' Refrig,erator. \Vestinghouse. Was $209 . . . . . . • • • . . . . , ..... NOW $ 90 1 grn vinyl recliner rocker. Was $179 • . . . . . . . • . . . . .. NOW $ 61 Headboards. Your c hoice while they la~t . . S4 each Lamps ..•....•........ non1 over Sl2 each Lamp shade'i . . . . . . . . . • . . . . •• \.Oc each 3 beaut. gold velvet high back chrs. Were $149 . . . . . . .. . . .... NOW $ S9 ... Dinette sets, a new shipment. From $2' a set up Bring this ad In and get 5% discou'nt on any $100 pu.rchase or more. THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY 21'' Color Packard Bell NF.\V bellvboarrl w/fiberglaf's Swedish modern console, fin n·1• ·,.·1111 wet AUit, sm. A-1 cond, S175 or best oiler. $.15. 54!';-26.',4 M~~n. 1..:::::..::.c..::...~~-~­====:======IAM·f"l\f radio for tape Hi·Fi & Stereo 8210 cartr \dg{> ayslem. PI u g '--'---------~)1!1em into tapc dttk and l\1UNTZ ~tcreo, <I & II track lisll"n to A~1-FM music. Ex. homr. un il k 2 1pe11kt'~ (all cond. $.t'l, 54:)-2572 in one cablnel) + approx !\O UPRIGHT Singt'r vacuum ta()l'.l, $l!i0. good cond! f'leaner. In C'.ood condilion, 64&-T-;>8.ll. $2.i * S.~5803. 2 Led Zepplin tickt'ts-$6.50 _S._po_r1_;"9_'-_G_ood __ • __ as_oo_ 1 rAch. for f'ri 9/ol at the BROWNING rorum. 642--9879 LIGHTNING 11' Sl!ctlonal. SGS: Daveno 20 ga., oYt'r &: under, mnr1. I.: $~: Al~m clolheslil'lf' S20; fall. Excellent l'Ondltion. guitar pickup SJO. 644-M98. Browning gun case induded * • REDUCING Won $390 Firm. ~1-8.~7 lrratmenl!!. J\foving • l\t u.st POOL TABLE i;ell 111 M.critiet-! 545-21656 4 x 8 Regulatlor1. e BRITANNICA e Complete \\'llh 11U 'ENCYCLOPEDIAS Aectssories. Xlnt cond. S200 * * MS-6&tl $350. 61&J629 t~A~IILY mnn would like lo SHAPED Surfboa rd blank, buy rtf.riJW"ator. Rea&Oll'I· 6'4", ready to bt' gla!ilied, 11hle. 646-7820. SlO. S.18-5993 alt 6 or 2 SF.IS Of ''Nin mattresses & Saturday all dicy. bo;-1: ~prings, $25 a set. l SU R t• B 0 A RDS: 7'x2'. rocking chftir. $5. 968-.\497. Pla&(k:..fantutlc k Chuck N~:\VPORT Beach Tennis ~nt. Both Xlnt cond. Club famlly membership, * ~17M * $575. 6'14-1136. GUNS: K·22. rnlnt: 32 I. J.; ::.00.000 fl flbPryla!U! doth. l" 38 ll.R.: :l8 S.\V. snub. "'irlf' rotllPI, 'Rrsl offu. mus! &15--0.il•I afll"r 4 pm. 1P1ell. !°J'ID-!}.143 M lsc1ll•neou1 l600 SURF'BOAP.D T 10" 1'Uni-moc:k>I S40. BF.:OS. "1.1c111.I tr u n d I,.. ~t!i ~tAltf'l"~"lt!I e:<rellcn1 L"Ondl. NE\\'PORT TtMla CI u b Hon $50, 6'6-3564 l\lem!M-rship. $485 + inilial e :\1CM Sdl"-·inn 10-llJK'f"(ll_f;..'°':c.;..· ..c496"'10"-'=----- $00. "'omt.na 3-spttd sao. rn..M!Ja. M isc. W•nted 1610 NEWPORT Bt~AOI Tt.nnl-A MALE ~~ St. B"mard. ',fr: Nav1mber Mobile Homes Husky, 6 ~. Xl nt FOR SALE LEASE ------- 9200 w/child.-.n. N""' lolS ol • •••••••••• room 557..s380 9/:t OR CHARTER • II X 11 14-15.000 Down. 5 yn; balance. THE MEADOWS COCKAPCXl 1 yrs, n 4r· flybridge \Vhecler Cruls- "'/ch.ildren to good bomr er, Slerps 8. Completely (In the Irvine only. 64&-4787 9/3 n"COnd\tioned throughout, orange grov•s) 3 LOVING flufly ma I e ''1970". ?\-TINT C 0 ND. Now r1nting spact$ pupple11. 540--0383 alter 3:30 XTRAS PLUS! l\fake <lffer! i\luJ!i.Million Dollar Pi\.1 913 Days S.'J9-8978 Eves &: "'k-l\fobile Hon1c Community 1 Id nd ~· •1= e 52~ RCl'f'!I of f11n living Sl\1. Tiger kitten. nio o e s n:>.>· vo1. 1 91, e $300,000 recreational, 110-male 842-7379 H.B. Alt · 25· Pacemaker -al .. las 1967 "' ria] & cullur11l renter. full P ART Slame~ kilten gray Sportlli;her co m PI e t l' I Y linlf'. in fmrk !!rrviC'e l"en- male needs love 645--0137 ~uippt'd. to.lust i;cll this Irr. 9/3 ,\·eckend, $7:m. 20t;" do"'" ~~~~~--o=-7'.~ I e Daily snl~ . IN"r OCt'lln 3 i\lo. old German Shepherd "'ilh approved credit or brttZf'li, surroundrd hy nr. mix l oving personality, trade small a creage . angr s:-rovcs 1,, moun!ains shots. 962.-Gl 9/l 1 _6_73-_lll!5=·~or~644--"J7"l3_.~-" e 7 niin Imm 1\'l'lrld'5 IRI"Re!I 14' BOSTON \\'haler, Z1 hp shopping crnler (fashion GER l\IAN puppy-nds 53£.2301 S hf'p h~rd gd hom e. 9/4 INTEWGENT Suf)f'r killf'n 8 "'ks okt blk &. wht female 4~ 9/4 FR EE Rubber 536-37TI. PI an ts-Bamboo. Treei; & m!lll::. sa&-1366 9/& Johnson '69 elec slal'I S9i:i Tslalldl ~~~; Coast Hwy, NB e Championship la1\"TI hov.1- ing ltl'C'Cll 41 ' CHRIS DCFB, '59, 2.5 f..'\\' e Sm11ll JX'I!!: allo11•f'rl ONAN, auro pilot. 1ll\V Enjoy lhe abo\'(' al t'llrlio. RDf'. Fathomrtt'r, $81 .50 per mo. sho1\'t'r, 2 head!\, rlec galley. CALL CQLLF.CT $21,000. 644-4221. '714/531-8105, il4/!'l.'l().2!l.'V'I 13};:' Bo~1on \Vhel<'r, JohnMo 714/!132·8.~'l, 213/800-5210 FREE Poodle t)'Jlf' mul, gel 40 hp eni;:. Prrll"ct rood. like •••••••••• "'alch dog & companion. Pl 67' 2292 d • 311'9 9/5 nei11o . i: .t-8.Yll: RIVER SPECIALS '48-1. . . . "11" '· '""""·'· FLUFFY Kitten11, black & New 12' \\'Ide honies, 151\ghlly silver wtil!c k 11\lvrr & 14' Bo!lton \\'haler $1 ·150. damagrd. PerfcC'I for llie rto.. F.vinrudc rllX'tto shift 40 I f Ori · u muJticoJoi-. C&IJ 548'3M2 9/5 l•yQUl'Sl'I l't. fll'.lllal Sl' • 11.P .. n11v. Jes .. i;\lni;: rover, 1 · $'~ •1000 R·"••" PUP P I E S , LA b t..· lrllill'r. Xlnt cond. 67;,..47M. nc; fll'ICC' l!INVV • L~• '· We:lme:rtnl'r mbr blk & l t'd for t'lt'arancc $1000-$5000. female: 5 mlllts. 549-1610, 9/5 1966 TOLLY cr11.fl 26' • fbglll, BAY HARBOR lmmaC". Fully rquip. 125 l~T;i Bakl'.r Sr.. Costa f\1e5a 4 Yr. old m1dc pedl~e hni. $7000, 548-1936 . JusiSo.<lfllArborBlvct.& "'hcaten scot!~, 11 k,. s &H-4&S4. San Diego f ' r '" y. (7 14l children g33..0l61 9t:i I "========o I !J.l0-9-ITO. ADO RABL E Klltf'ni;, Sailboats 9010 1~~~'--~--'""--I unmually cute, trainf'd tn ---------Mbl Home Buy•rs S1rv. ho•. t.16-1960 91; HOBIE CATS Buyi°' a mohll• hom•' ..,,., s1000·~. Lt<I our mone)'-.AAV· LARGE J Seclion rabbit All COLORS iniz rsrirr!i; f'l"fll'Hf'nt )'t111 In hutch <ln lrF:111 111t'ld 3 Duicn FREE DEMOS thr plll'cl\ast of your mobilt' rabbifs ~>&188 9/5 CAP'N EDS home. i14/49!.#16 PLUl'l1BAG0 pl111nl'5 & aword PARA:\10UZ..'T 10' x !i.\' 2 br , fem plants. 494-2$82. 915 2200 \V, Cst. lh1')", NB 64~2244 8' x l2' palll'I. \l'llhrtdryr FREE bantum ehkkerui to Rd S1'JRD'" iJ• "~n atL'<, hook up. Jani. pk. S.A. home. !146-6668 9/5 11loop. glpt 2. galley & ht-11.d. 83.''rJl?ii. s BLACK kitlros 1uld l \\'hl!e Nu tl~cron ~all$, As Is Sl8ltl. A~o=u=LT~~,~1o~b~;1-,~p".,~,-.~K~il l kiHen. 8 ""t'tk5 <l Id . 642-397 1/SAm..Spm, 5-18--3918 Trojan 20' x 5,j' Do\1hle YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3. LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or Less (If more thin one item, the combined tot1I c•nnot exceed $50.) 642-5678 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 118S HARBOR BOULEVARD, CDSTA MESA . 0,.. W ....... f·l :.JO, ht•,.,. t •S, Club m~mbt'Nhlp, si:o + Wented: Wine Press tnnV't.r '""'· 644...oo61. II Strml™'r * fl4&.S620 AIR. TANK. It ACCf'MOt les. NEED HEl.J>? Look for It Xlnt Olnd. Best n 11" r . ln Pilot Cl!wifled. 962--09:16 91; ""· CXJl"ndn. Unhorn. &12--0"'17 DIAL DIRECT T\11TENS • houACbl'Oktll lr TJ-TE QUICKER YOU CAU. For an 11.d lo sell around ·--. 6T~""M.i Phone 6(2...;S611 ht'flllhy &.~7-1141 914 THE QUICKER YOU SEU. 1h clock, dial 642--0078. !~ l I ' ·; ., I 1 I• 31 1 I' = TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -·-M•torcycle1 9300 Trucks ~~~~~~"-'"' 9500 nn.rV'U"I THINK HONDA Ill MUST Sell 68 BSA 441 Victor. Xlnt cond. \Vant to buy \Vild COOpper 675-4683. 1970 GMC 1500 PICKUP WITH CAMPER 291 engine_ ~ater, deluxe cab, tibe.ra:lui tins with 8 foot cab over King of Road Cam!)l!r. Stove, retrig. era!or, 20 ea!. "''ater tank, natural Y.'OOd v.'ith 10111 of room. $3295 Seril:.1 58144 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd, Costa l\!esa 54o.96tO Jeepa 9510 fltursdlf, Stpttmbtr S, 1~70 TRANSPORTATION TltANSPOltTATION TltANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION --C1mper1 9520 lmporhcl Autos --'--'------1 MOO Imported A-'-ul...;•-'-•--''-'IOO'-' fmported Autos METRO VAN 195.l it. T bulttin camper. St.Jve, 1lnk, kt box, eat· petlnc, pane:lllne, bed, new paint. Xlnt condlUon. .... 5-15-00 .... CORTINA FIAT ~~ ~~~1-~--~~~- 1966 ' DOOR Cortina GT. '68 124 COUPE runs aood -aood rubber - belOw low book. 56-QJi afternoorw. IXEP 18.ll $1795 Duno BUf!!!IH 9525 DATSUN BILL JONES B.J. !port& C:ar Center X~NUTN~T:~~cf ~R i -,-69-DA-TSUN WAGON '64 VW pan, Includes front- end, rro111 brakes, pedal.A I.: cable1. (Al; u.sen1bledl 2833 Harbor, C.fil , 540-4491 -·-··-~-- • Must Sell e 646-4665 or 646-7302 ri.tEYERS Man.'IC, gold metal flake. Top &. side curtains, Gates GT titts, Ansen sprint mags. $2195 or best ofJer. 54S-l685. Poppy's 1609 N. Hal'boi· at 17th St. Santa Ana 531-S.130 ALPINE Bl• I door. "'"""'"' conru· -~AGUAR tioo '""' oot. tXTG5'01 Tnke JAG_U_A_R __ small down or trade. \\'ill """"" •"· ply. dlr. Call HEADQUARTERS P.faury aft 10 am 4!H·7503 or The only authorl.ied JAGUAR !>4()..3100. dealtt in Uie entirt •tarbor '66 1600 ROADSTER ..... Compleb.: Silvt:r finish w/black vinyl interior 4 speed. Dlr., (RUr Ell will take trade or fin. ance private party call 546-4052 or 4M-6811, ' -,70-DATSUN SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 4 Door &>dan, used $1799 Cull price. 1601AVA) dlr, \\"ill 2M E. 17th Stttet take tradto or finance p1·i·l-;c=-:;,=SIS--=m5===~ "'1' party. Call SIG-4052 °' · '62 XKE ROADSTER 4~11. DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18.335 Beach Blvd. Hunttneton Hearn 842-7781 or s.!Q.-044~ AU.. NEW ENGLISH FORDS NO\V IN STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR LARGE SELF.CTION 'IO CHOOSE FROM Theodore tUJC 5151 $1195 BILL JONES 8 .J. Sporl11 Car Cen!r.r 2833 Harbor, C."f.I. 540-4491 e '61 Jaguar }.IK II 3.S \\'irt \\'heels, pwr steering & brakes, &1,000 acl. miles, nc\v \•alvro job. 4!H-:i297. • 1960 Jaguar .sedan Good cond. Priced 10 sell. Call 543-1564 alter 4:30 KARMANN GHIA '66 GHIA Harbour V.W. ·187-11 BEACH BL. 842-443J HUNTINGTON BEACH Confidential MERCEDES BENZ MORGAN PORSCHE • '56 Mer(!(!()rs • • 1960 MORCAN + (") '67 T 911 R""' """" "'" '"" "''"" 11,.,. ar9a 1 ===·='=',..=""=·=·===l-===*=~-::i:='=*==:::l 29,000 miil'A, 5 Mpeed maas, 1· ----A ~l 'F~I. (VCP.t24)' MG OPEL BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN .......... 1 ~~~~~ • THINK '69 SPORT R.Au.EY, ncY< 32852 Valle Road "MG'' t!t't"s, l&,lm milca. Good San Juan Cap1!1lrano condition. Sl600, 492.5460. 8.'.17-4800/-193-4511/49!)..~1 ''FRIEDlAM;~R" --;~~scHE You Can Enjoy NEWMIDGET$1995 ---· -·- u 1tt ••ACM IHWV. >fl '69 911 'S' 893-SG e 537-M24 NEW·USED-SERV. ............ BE HAPPY V.1ith [)(>nto! 5100 aclUal mlle1. S 1pecd trans., ma.r wheels, AJ\t/Fl\1. Special faetory equipped. \'t-llow "'ilh black i11rerior. (•301224). BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road PAPPY r::ru1 Juan Capistrano 8.l7-4R00/ 493-4Sll/ 499-22Gl 1600 N. ll&rbOr al 17th St. '60 PORSCHE Cabriolet, 1600 Santa Ana 5.ll.St10 super, with hard top. Ne1v 1--="'-"11'"'0.,'-'----1 engine, new clutch, ne\v Sales, Servic.,., Pana tires, new paint, Al\l/Frif. Im.mediate Delivery, just like new, can be Sttn All Modell at 2089 Harbor Blvd .. or J1rtuport jltnporl '.1 l.100 W. Omt HW)'. N.E. 642-9'05 ~1764 Authorized MG Dealer '67 MIDGET MK Ill phone 645-1982. 9Rm to 6pm '10 911 'T' Dt>mo. 3400 actuaJ nrill's. '..I speed trans., Atlt/Fl\1, mag "''heels, romerald green \\ith black in lerior. 1•1011661 . BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road j)OO AJ\tl::l San Juan Capistrano $1095 837-4800/4934511/499-2261 BILL JONES - B.J . Sports Car Ct>nt!'r 1961 FORSCH~ 1800. Gd. 2833 J{ bo c 1\1 •J40.4>19l cond. Mu~! seU. $2200 or bst ar r, ·' · · otr. ~1~. :i 36-4 9 1 1 '63 ?ilGB R.'l.nd)'. ' .,,...,. wirso;,;."""1'· r•d». -. 60-Super 90 JIARBOR A\t.ERICAN A.\l/J-~l\1. IPZA li()!h '"" '::~181'•· BILL YATES MG ROADSTER 1orr.1 1AA1 $495 BILL JONES B.J . Sports Car Center 2833 Harbor. C.l\f. 540-4491 VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San J uan Capistrano 837 ""4800/ 493-4[)ll/ 499-2261 '&I PORSCHE Cab r io let rebuilt eng., new top very strong_ 6'12-7'183 • Doing BusloesJ 11t Poppy's 1609 N. Harbor B1 11lh SI. Santa AM 531-8430 '70 Tar9a 911 'T' Demo! Exacdy 682 nillcs. 4 SJll'Cd, Al\f/Fri1, chrorne whrel!!, BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano R.17-4800/493-451114~2261 '61 PORSCHE CABRIOLET }Jrrdtop, aleamlng melallie silver, \Yllh brand new in- terior, chrome \Vheels, Ta· dial ti1'es, AM/FJ\1 radio, Llc. WY\V 2J:i. $2199 CHICK IVERSON vw ~9-J03.l .::XI, li6 Ol" 67 . COSTA MESA J970 HARBOR BLVD. '63 PORSCHE ·s· coupt', Agcan Blue finish, Ati~/F:.t (JG~ 972) BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road &•n Juan Capistrano 8.17-4800/493-ti 11/499-2'.Mil '63 SUPER 90 A'!I O P.an As Brand New, A;\t/l-~f. (JZ'i 5251 dlr. \Vill take car in Trndc or F'imn~ Private Part)'. 546-4152 or <19-1-6811. l a : •·'64-C Pwlehe, AM /•nl radio, chrome rinv, rac'k. ·sm. W..2271 iws, ·61 PORSCH>: c.\BRI Must tell for ~t oDll * '1S-.1323 * SAAi AuthOrlied Dealtt Sales e Service • Putl Sonet Coupes tn Stock Orange County's Newest Dir: COAST IMPORTS ot Orange County Inc. 1200 \V, Pacilic Coaat Kwy. Acrnuh-om Balboa Bay Cub 642-0406 • 546-f.!)29 TOYOTA DEMO '10 \VACON (2aiOJ. $1817 Check our dealtt 8 OTHER OF210S AT BIG SAVINGS DEAN LEWIS 1966 H4rbor, C.M. lRll BEACH BLVD. Hunt. BHch 147-1555 1 nd N, er QIUf Hwy. •B* :S9 TOYOTA Corona, air I cond. am/tn1 rad. Mac ~ \\"his. xlnt cond, Owner, ,r 642-7523 TRIUMPH ------· • . • 1967 Scout 4-wheel drive, 125 CC WHITE. Needs Y.'Ork. $1930 or be~t offer. Good Make OFFER or TRADE~ Corid. Call G46-6.580 '67 ALPINE 1,w~·-'~'"~' ~s'~· ~c_.,_1.~~-~ ~========= \\!/"·heels. good cond. 542.2114 ROBINS FORD 2)60 Harb.Jr Blvd. Poppy's BL.A.Cl< 1966 J\1G P.1idgrt ----;p'°0"....,"'1'"",.-,.-- Convcrtiblc. Good rondilion ti6 912 Cpc. S27.i0 '67 Porsche. 911, 5-11pd, '65 TRIUMPH '66 BSA 650cc. Good cond. PIU1.ially di!!Ulsembled $350. lj7 21st St. Cill '70 Y •m•h• Enduro 12Scc, $415. 646-4527 '65 YAMAHA 250cc $300. 645-1816 '6' HONDA 450 * 645-1226 • 1961 Hondo l50 CB $450. * 673-1785 Auto Service & P•rt1 9400 l\IOPAR -4:56 posi, complete 3rd member STJ Holley 3 barrel wi th fuel lines & manifold for 383 Mopar SIOO DuCoil ignition 1yslem for Moper 383 comple te "'ith irnltion wires sso. 633-:>:>76 or 64Z.3643. • VW pa.ns, trans axles & bodyparts. • 642-0443 • 'j2 FORD fia!head V8 motor, -4 spd trans \\'/clutch. ·4s riterc. au or pa.rt 968-659:i 'IO CORVAIR MOTOR $50, * 968-13595 Trailer, Travel 9425 16' TRAVEL trlr, self-con. tl.ined, sleeps 5. Xlnt cond. suoo S4S-44:11 '68 NIMROD. Deluxe. Slp11; 6. Stove, icebox, din'g table. $393. 548-4156. 31' Sllverstrtak, 19i>9. Xlnl cond . $2500 . Ph : 642--1121/646-5302. 15' Oasis Camping Trailer Very Clean! Reasonable! 549'39a9 Trucks 9500 '53 CHEVY VAN 1 ~ Ton enc1"Jsed freight box CG963691) dlr. Will take care in trade or finance privatt! puty. 546-4052 or 4~11 . Campers 9520 1967 CAMPERS 3 TO CHOOSE FROM All Fully Equipped 100°/o Guaranteed USE AS CAMPER OR BUS 1967 IUOL·B731 1967 IUOL-631 I 1967 IUQH-6921 $2295 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTl:"\'GTON BEACH APOLLO ~tOTOR HO:.IES + A!I Site.I Con~truction + 1\U Fiberglass Exterior MILLIGANS Trailer Sales 13$1 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove + 537-28;;2 New '70 Datsun 1600 OJ.JC, P ickup 11'ith camp. er. &lie price $2099 dlr. { • 67798) \Vil! take car ln trade. \\'ill finance private party. Call 5464052 or 494-6811 . VAN-'69 Font, VS. a uto rraM. custo111-ht1 camper. sips :;, Xlnl cond. S32j(). 830-1186. 10 f"T CAB-OVER Camper. sto,·c. let box. sink. etc \\'/stancl5. $6.iO. 642-565j AUSTIN HEALEY Costa r.iesa 642-0010 FERRARI $1200. 673-11~1 st>cn by 673-3756: 5'iG-:iAA6 Xl nt oood, S<l700. l •H\\'-3400) appoin1n1enl OIH Y. • 8:'.J.1331 111 $69S C\tG. Latt '6.11 MKI-.-,,,-. -"-·ir-r 1 19;"1.) Pors~he Spee~slf'r, heal· BILL JONES 11,111.~. lni !iOOO rnl'.~ SIGOO. lhy rng1nr. stra1gh1 bocly . 1969 Porsche 911·T R . .J. SpOrt~ Car Cenler 1600 N. Harbor 111 17th SL AUSTI N AM ERIC A Sales, Service, Parts Immediate DeUvecy All Mode!. --FERRARI 1714! li4;,.fi:>4:1 or ti7~1-Z2111. Sll!OO. 494-0j98 Xlut COnd. 1-7J3-00IO 28.tl Uarlxll'. C.ilf. 546-4491 1!169 1'1G'3.-GT. $2.i!M>. lHKIOi"'========~=========~;;;::::=:====;;~1 nll, (T'i'rn, Ar.1 /F!\,, "''in> lmJH)rfed Autos 9600 Imported Autos 96001mported Autos '600 '66 GHIA- .l1rtup u11 ~l1npo1 I'., 31(1(1 W. Cout HW)'., N.B. ~ 540-l7't Auttw>rtzed MG Dealer '59 HEALEY JOO, 6 cyl. \Vire wheeli, 4 1pd. ,.,./overdrive. 2 tops, ST;iO or otter. f.lust Sell! 892-2970. * '56 HEAI.EY-lCH * TOP COND. $700 BTW 6-SP;\1. 642-m29 '61 Au! 11 n llealey-\Vhite w/black Interior. $600 Evei;, 4!)4.4997 BMW Authorized Dir. Salr.11 e ~rvice e Parts ,•LL r-.tODELS TO CHOOSE FROJ\l • 2800 Cpes in stock • lmmcdlale Delh•ery &rvicc J\lonclay 'till 7:00 Pi\i Sat 'till Noon COAST IMPORTS Of Orange County lnr, 1200 \V. Paciflce Coast Hwy ( ACl'()l;S [rom BaJboa Bay Club) 6-12-IH06 • 54&-452!1 Ne"'°" lmporta Ltd. ()r. I O\Vllt'r, ~anary yello1v f'J..lf'r- anr e c.owitT1 mib' author· ior wlth black vinyl inlt'r· tud cletJer. ior. tonneau cover. Has had SALES-SERVICE-PARTS e.'(cellent rare. (SQX 122) 3100 W. Cout Hwy. Sl099 full priCI". Will finance ~ft'pOl't Bea~O-l'164 pVt. pty. dlr. Call fifaury alt Authorized Feinrl Dtaler 10 11m 540-3100 or 494-~. FIAT '63 GHIA ,69 F'iat 124 C Radio, llr11 r('r, Runs l irral'. pe Full P rice' S799 dlr. Exotic red y,•ilh black vinyl IXE'V :?17). Will rake car in bucket sea~. Low miJ.es , has Trade or Finan<,'e. Priv:ile had excellent care. Sacri-Party a464ffi2 or "9-1-6811 lice!. tXLY235) r~. older '68 Karmann Ghia, alr-cond, c~ 1n trade. \\ill finance radial~. stereo syz!em, lo private • U"ly. Call Pat dlr. mi's. S2100. 673-2312. aft 10 : .I 494·7503, 54().3100, NEW FIAT 1970 150 SPY DER METRO All color11 to cliooM fron1. --------- $2335 +Tax & Lie. METRO VAN All morlel11 lo choose. 1953 ~I. 'T' huiltln c;imper, Californlit Sport Cars Slove, sink. lee box. cal'p('I. 901 E. ls!, S.A. 542-8801 ing, panelling, hcd, n e '~ SACRIFICE. 1!169 r i a I pain!. Xlni ronililion. Spyder 8:i0, Xln1 cond,1 ;:==*=;:!">1:>::7"='=*== $1500/btiit offer. ~36Z7. t ~ MERCEDES BENZ FIAT '67 124 Wa9an I \VXI{ 6101 $195 BILL JONES B.J. Sports Car Ccn1cr 2833 Harbor. C.r.t. 540-4491 ==c=o=R=Tl=N=Ac==i ~ l~~ •• :a~~=· ~!, e "f!~r· Roadster, A bCAUI)'! w/red in!cr, likl' 671-6620. \\'hf'el.~. Bill, 49-1-83811 af1 4:30 e 1960 r.1GA 16 00 convertible. Good cond. $550. &i>2220 MGB Credit Problems? JI you ari· i;\r}C{'rf' 1u1d look· ing roi· a good 1·ar 1ry Poppy's 1609 N. llarbor al 17th St. Sanla Ana 531~130 '64 MGB ROADSTER Wirt' whrel~. r:idio. IHCC179) $995 BILL JONES B.J. Sports Car Crnlcr ~ Harbor, C.f.1 . J.10-4 491 '65 MGB ROADSTER Excellent condition, v1irP wheels. (VNE 09!!). Owned by litUe old school teacher. Tnkc lracle or small dOY.'n. Will fin. pvt. ply_ Dir. Call Pat aft 10 an1 540-3100 or 494-1503. '68 MGB GT Cnu[lt" 1:"1fiOZCPI $1195 BILL JONES B.J, Sport!I Car Crnler 2R.13 H11rbor, C.r-.f. 540-4491 ·~;,''" "FRIEDLANDER" 96001mported Autos 9IOO BILL YATES "!;.~::•:~~:fl VOLKSWAGEN NEW-USED-SERV. 328.i2 VaJlr Road l.rln.ft.IM San Juan Capistrano "1....,.,1•,,.m 11',.."'1 '68 124 SPORT CPl lladio. hcntcr. t\VXr-,J:-,,""17) $1995 BILL JONES B.J. Sporl.!I Car Center ?s.1.l llarbor, C.:\l. ~OM!lt '67 850 COUPE IVOP 26.i ) $195 BILL JONES 8 .J. Sports Car Centf'r 28lJ Harbor, C.Z..t. 5404491 llBBD auto •port ltd Aulhorlzc.d Saht1 • Service Parts Nt!1v and Used Sal1!11 ()pen Sunday ~7.m7 Cali CoJ.lect. PLANNING to movt! You'll find an amatlna number oJ homr1 ln todn.y's Clissilll!d Ads.. Check them now, ·~.· COSTA MESA HONDA e Al• COOL&D "lt01'1T INOINI e Ll'I ONT WHlll!,, llll !VI e l'OWIA AISISTIO Sll."• ADJUITINO flltONT DISC: •ltAltlS • MAXIMUM Sl'EIO 1J M~H e UI' TO • MIU:I I'll CIA\..L.ON e "0Ull.PAlllN8 1 ... 1 Olt. llOAN 611 SEDAN f'lw 11• flew cir ,,..._,,,. 1.1u1 ,,..,._ T•• a u.:- UNIVERSITY OLDIMOllU 2150 HAHOll ILYO.' COSTA MUA 540.9640 How does Fiat do it for the price? Demo & Executive Sale · SAVE aasa NEW 1970 FIATS *FIAT 124 "S" AM /FM Radio. Radial Tires, All Fial Eq uipment. •717140 . SALE PRICE $1895 *FIAT 124 5 DOOR WAGON Ai r Conditioning. Radio, Radial Tires. Liij!gage Rack. All Fiat Equ ipment. •739847. SAl E PRICE $2395 *850 SPYDER Al\1/FM Radio , Competition Exw haust, Radial Tires, All Fiat Equipment. •079135. SALE PRICE $2195 BIG SALE_ .. MAKE OFFER 124 Sport Coupes & 124 Spydm. 24 To Choose From. Visit Our Hu9e New .Service Dept. 16 Stalls Servicin9 All Sports & Forei9n Cars Bill Jones' F I A T B. J. SPORTCAR CENTER 2133 HA~BO~, COSTA MESA 540-4491 ~---- . I I. ' • i I . . • • . ' ' • . !. . i , i l l ' l !' j, l' l\ • ------------. -------------...... ---....,--~-------------------------. :Jt: DAILY PILOT Thursday, Stpltmbtr 3, 1970 fttliiSl'OltTATION TRANSPORTiTION !,.~PQRTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ~ Autos '600 Imported Auhlo 9600 lmpOrtocl Autos ·9600 Imported_ A.:;uto=''--"°°= Imported Auhlo ---·------1---------1--------~ 9700 Used C1rs 9900 Used C1rs 9900 Used C1rs 9900 "-TllUMl'H 'VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '67 GT6 Coupe 'S8 VW E'atra Sharp! Radio. heatt!r, Ori&inal blact. tini8h \vlth C.fpeed, w\re wheels. (WCR-c:ontrasdng red Interior. Lie 115>. CBV7l0. $1995 $38 Down BILL JONES 13' <own. « $29.18 lo• 2' Q.J. Sports Cllr Center months. APR is 2L5.,. total 2833 Harbor. C.M. 546-4491 in1crest, $148, Total cash 067 Triumph TR6 CHICK IVERSON ~ .. speed w/averdrlve. wire '63 vw Sedan Radio, (ASJ..6341 $885 VOLKSWAGEN '57 vw Sedan VOLVO '59 VOLVO • $450 or bst ofr. Rcblt eng &: carb$, New tires & baft. 64.2-4).436 Antiques, Classics 9615 --··-WANTED: Classic or an· TRANSPORTATION CARS Our Specialty AS LOW AS $99 tique c.ar enthusiflrta 10 We carry our own contracts Great tJ'iUl3JX'>rtation buy. sha;e. nice shop & storage Credit is no problem (PVW'T4J) facilities, N.B. 675-7498, Blue Chip Auto S•l•I CHEVROLET '66 CAPRICE 2 Door Hardtop, AUIO., rll.dio, Vt , air COnd., power steer. Ing. (RYS4ltl $1499 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN -------CHEVROLET CHEVROLET * '58 CHEVY * '66 CAPRICE 283 cu. in. Auto !rans 1'--Ull power plus air oond., XLNT 'rn.ANSPORTATION vinyl top, dlr. Exb-1. sharp. $250 or 8efi Ofter fWB.1586) Wilt take trade or '* 64:>-Sl05 aft 6 * (inance private Pllrt;Y. caul==~;;:===-==I 494:11«. CHRYSLER 'f5 MAUBU SS, lite blu. blk 1---~-----1 ~~: :t'rlt· ~'.·Good Pappy Says '61 OIEVY Impala SUpcr We will • take anything ol Wheels, AM/FM dlr, low VW ~ties. Runs like a line 67 fii.tch. (UOVM6) \ViU take 5f9..303l 'Ext. 16 or ..: . •-.1-1. . -l91D HARBOR BLVD. $488 S4S.Sl?l . 2145 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 1940 PACKARD Conv. New 642·9700 * MQ..4392 Harbour V W ,_;;=:,:=~'.,:~:=Fa=:; =body=. =W=illll"WE=PA~Y~TO~P'!!"!DO'!'!'U.AR~I '64 MALI.BU 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/493.<1511/499-2261 Sport, SU.SO. v11lue ii) trade. Call 536-1760 aft 5. . • Harbour V W ,-roaropusroCARS ... CHEV Sta wagon,"' ·-1 BEACH BL. 842 .. 35 • • R•c• Cars, Rods f620 U -•--d .. ,. ltali_11 n rt'd exterior • plu.sh Runs well. $750. Ph . Puppy's w•i ..... ___ ,,. .. ur car "' ..,...... -....., white bucket seats. COTU-646-6688 HUNTINGTON BEACIJ 18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 st;: us first 051) •~ •·" · T k ,gar m uauc or ma.nee pr1. OOSTA· MESA ":-Jate party. 546-4052 or -------- ,6'<81t., TR~ '69 VW Sedans NEW VW BUG $55.89 pr. month OFF1CIAL FORD . -·-pr>ce. a ' '63 · 1'1PALA SS 327. Full. HUNTINGTON BEACH BAUER BUICK small dowti Will finance " 1600 N. 1-lartxrr at 17th st. Xln't Shape. S800 * 531-0831 * Several lo choose trom. A11 arr under either our 100% used car W8.JTllnty or new car warranty! Priced from Larqe Selection CLEARANCE Costa ::sa E. 17th s~Tl65 f;~ty~;i~ ~~~ att =r~::;:.~~8rres. _ _:;Sa~n~t•;;;•""::;,;531~-M:.:"=--t Of VW Campers Boss 429 '68 CH~· s . '62 Cho~ Im···· SS 327. M!JST SELL $147.78 down Includes tax & lie. Open End VW LEASING ' -.:.." •-w,.on 396 ., ~ '65 Ch--•-· "300" conv. Air, # 9F022198796 Window stick-Used C•rt 77-eno H • ..... _ .. __ ,__ A' auto., new interior, Good ._,"'"" Vans Kombl•s ·~ n· ...... eavy .,.""-'M· 1r nd .. ~ 557 -·• power steering, windows, VOLKSWAGEN $1750 • • er .p.N-. iscount oond, Approx 34 000 1nL co ' .,.,....,, -,.,... ' Buses, New & Used $1022 llJUICK $2225. 548-8825 • • '66 Chev. Malibu SUpor Spo" ~~;"~O:,'.~~·;:.'.~ '65 vw Sedan \\'ith automatic 1YCY961)" AT CHICK IVERSON vw Immediate D11ivory ~-· Payments To High? ~ay -DIME-A-LINES! ::.: v~i •• !~'° 673-3300 off ... CHICK IVERSON 1970 RARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 --~LJ~A~=R~G~E~--1 HUNTINGTON BEACH vw fl49-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD; COSTA MESA 1'rade Oown at Puppy's '.Z.mrool. nd~. (MJR9881 '63 VW SELECTION ·•54 YW BUG 1609 N. -at 17th st. $937 Lo\\1 miles on rebuilt engine, of VW Santa Ana 5ll"8430 new clutch, new brakes, CAMPERS Radio, lfeater. (TAZ 300) Autos W•nted 9700 e '67 BUICK S k ylark radio, perfect condition. Can H b v w Small Down will finance ----------1 Con vrt , AM/FM-air-tilt · J be seen at 2089 Harbor ar our • • Private Party. Call 546-4052 WE PAY TOP wheel. Very dean. Must sell JI., arbour v .w. :1~!;r phone 645-1982, 9am AUTHORIZED or 4!M-Qlll CASH at a loss! $1450. 675-4537. SA.LES & SERVIC~ 1970 VW, $1850. Only 6000 '66 RIVIERA, good cond. all lrTll BEACH BL. 842-4435 163 YW Bug 1871.l BEACH BL., 84244~5 orig. miles, still on warran-_ power, air, factory custom jHUNTINGTON BEACH MECHANIC SPECIAt HUNTINGTON BEACH 1y, dk gt'Cen, blk int, AM/ tor used cars & trucks just = am-frn r adio . ... 69 RED VW1 \Vicic Radial Lie. OK~ ,65 YW FM. Very clean. >194--0429 call us for free estimate. l e"~"""-~==--~ ~· \Vooden s t ~~r ing $299 '61 Van camper, new tires, GROTH CHEVROLET • '67 RIVIERA: Air :wheel. CHICK IVERSON BUG dbl bed. Many extras. buc/sea"' XLNT COND. ~5. * * 837-1276 * 673-3244 * * 962-9700 * "' , YW American mags '1:idc tires, -.-,i.7"~"""".--Ask for Sale! Manager ·~ V\V Bug, blk. sunroo., custom metaliiC paint w 'h • '63 VW $600 • 18211 Beach Blvd, '~ BUICK 4 DR. f dio, $1000. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 beautiful lace work. YPU. Nu paint, rblt cng, 646-6505 Huntington Beach Atr, W/S/W, PIS, P /B. 1 * 545-7002 alt 5 pm * 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 90l. S4?-6087 KI 9-3331 $200. 540-8053 ;61 ·V\IJ Convertible. Beige, COSTA MF.SA Several other customized VOLVO WE PAY CASH '• 1964 Special Wagon, Auto. • ew brakes, excellent cond. '69 YW SQUAREBACK VW to choose fron1 p / s, r / h . Xlnt eon d! $!295 . .......,., CHICK IVERSON """""""''' 64<;-343L ii> Red VIV '"'"'t-xlnt Like new! Radio, heal.,, db-. YW l.IU'U"Ll'V FOR YOUR CAR •fil BUICK Special, ~q,nd, Aski~ $1&'.X>. 1970 Tan (YDX849) Will take trade or ~ THINK transportation $200. 'VIN, Sed~Pirelli tires &. Ca1 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 "'0!.YO' 642-7783 -cbnn rims $200). 548-4231. finance privat~ party. 1 1970 HARBOR BLVD. f CONNELL _•_94_-17~41'-. ~==~--COSTA MESA CHEVROLET 1;6• GlllA, AM/FM, •.w. n" WANTED CADIUAC ·r.<I""'. Cloan. $1117 e • ., vw-Be;ge. </h. $1280 "FRIEOIANOER" 2828 Harw mvd. . * 548-1793 * ru pay top dolla• tor your Must sell, leaving for •liiiiiiC..iii!tai!i!!Mi!ieii'°""S46-!ll!i1"'Jiiil•l '67 cad Sedan de Ville, air, •· .68, RED, blk inter. VOLKSWAGEN today, Call Europe. 646-4370. 2 dr. Demo. WE · BUY stereo, top, W/S/W, all flharP! Priced to sell $1195. and ask 1Dr Ron Pincbot. -==~---:--=---:-~-I * $2750 * pwr, trunk & door locks. . * Pvt Ply....,,,. ... ."9-'-303=1~Ext=c·:,,'°',-,,-'...:·_673-<JOOO _ _c· 1 '66 vw. Sunroof, Good Buy, 1l7S~ BEACH (HWY. 1t) ' $2500. 644-5062. _ $875. Son gone to Euro~. CARS I ; I '65 VW BUG '64 V\V Bus 673--0152. 893·7566 e 537-6824 • • '61 CAD Sed de Ville, air, . bck t ._..._, SUnrool, good condition 1--=-c~==,,--NEW-USEO-SERV. Call Manager stereo, landau, sw, all pwr, png 0 ..._~........ .:•<> A8!J6 • '64 VW BUS /!!Alt nA66 ' * $800. 673-9595 * J'"Ul'4 GO. COND. $1000 -"'!!!"!!l~;~~~~·~~!J!!!!!!!l.i!~;n ~~~/d~·'.~':"':~:•-~1~2~4~0:0 · l,__:~:;:_,;::o::::;:,_::___,. J e '67 VW Blk/whl, • int. 1 .. 642_5936 * • IMPORTS WANTED .,.......-.A.'<U Xlnt Cond. Nu tt>. lllitl. ~---~--c 1 VOLVO '68 Eldondo -•harp! Pr./pty. 546-1379 '6(i VW Sedan. xlnt, l.'Ond. OranTOPgSe BCoUYERunties 33.000 miles -$4400. Day Orig. O\vner. S9.i0. Call '70 Domo. #8782 """"' .,~., ...,,,,. '68 Bug, beige, R/H. XL.NT 830-1248 aft ti. SAVE Bll..L MAXEY TOYOTA 673-.. =u; Eves ~- cond. MUST sell, $1250/best -~=~~----18881 Beach Blvd. offer. 64&4370 1967 Volkswagen CAMARO $1200 or best offer. $466 H. Beach. Ph. 347-855& '56 VW-1 yr old eng,. rebil Call 968-8125 IT'S WONDERFUL t·be e CAMARO •69 228 e trans, gd tires,, radio, $200. --,,"-69"""vw=a"'u-g-, ~R"&°"H-. -·I Check our deals 1 1 $2550 ••• ~ Aft 7, 497-1674. $l550 1800 r· Cpe for deliv!!ry. many buys in appliances 4,000 m. • ~"'L *Sq. Bk., Minroof, R&:lt. ""lO POP Top .Cam pet. * 675-6915 * Overseas del Spccialist, tires. Xlnt cond, pvt Immac. Nu-car wammly THE QUICK>.1' YOU CALI., DEAN LEWIS you find in the Classified CHEVROLET -~921n /I 1 Sa 1 548;.1240 1966 .,,9.,,,_., Ads. Check them now! ,......, v1..-... w en . ve. 'I1-IE QUICKE'lt YOU SELL Harbor, C.M. ""~ .JU,) ,_ INCOSTA MESA JAGUAR Opel • '""""--. _,._._:Jl!t11• ~~ COSTA MESA' BRAND NEW '70 OPEL KADETIE BRAND NEW '70 OPEL WAGON Fully equipped. I 31915747) Delux e. Fully equipped. ( 399299428 1 s176.7 BR4ND NEW 70 OPEL RALL YE KADETTE. f,lly equ;ppod. 1929297506 ) BRAND NEW '70 OPEL CUSTOM Coupe. Automatic transmission, (919232203) s2347 s245 .2 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS '66 CHEVELLE H.T. VI, autom1tic transmission, r1dio and heater, power steer. ing . IY PWBl7 1 $1367 '68 PONTIAC LE MANS Sport Coupe. VI, 1utom1tic, radio, heifer, power 1feer. in9, vinyl roof, bl1ck vinyl interior. I DVL272 I · $1947 '65 RIVIERA GRAN SPORT Full power and factory •it, AM.FM radio, ch rome wheels. IPIY81 41 $1963 '65 OPEL 2 DOOR COUPE / '69 OPEL Spo rt seden. Automatic tran1mis1ion, only 6,800 miles. IZAE205 I $1588 '67 CAMARO RS VS, automatic, radio, heater, power sfe•ring, factory a ir, I owner 9em. ( UZZ65 I ) $1997 ' '69 MUSTANG VS, automatic, radio, haat1r, power 1t1erin9 & brakes, factory air. low milea9•. IZBNb85) $2487 '69 OPEL LS Sport coupe. '4 speed transmission, rtdio and healer, gold with black interior, white walls. IYOA6ll I $1393 Pappy Says We will tak4" anything of vaJue in trade. Puppy's 1600 N, Hazbor at 17fh St. Santa Ara 531~30: '63 Chevy WCKJon Auto., radio, heater, VB, pow. er steering, (JBT726l, $599 . BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328.">2 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-48001493-4511/4!)9.2261 '66 Chevy Caprice 4-dr hrdtp, landau roof. VS. auto trans, p.s. p.b. p \Yr windows, tilt \vhl cruise control, 33.000 orig mi's, $1600. $100 dwn, Will arrange compt I t n a n • 545-7743. '57 CHEV. STA WAG 4 dr, reblt 283 eng. & auto tran'I,, new tires, air cond. 2 owners. Sacrifice $375. 646-5396 '67 IMPALA 2 dr V-8 R/H- P/S Auto. Lo mi. New tires. Wh.ite w/blue int. Privr Pty, 213: 699-4356 '65 CHEVY II. Rebuilt 2S.l + 4 speed trans. Low mileage: Immaculate c ond i t i on. 513-2008 1963 Chev SS. l owner . R/H, PIS. Red w I red int. Perfect c on d !. BEsr OFFER. 64&-2019. 1962 Chevy Biscayne, 283 eng, p/s, good tires. Good ahape $350. 646-09 46 anytime. '61-4 OR Deluxe wagon. Auto. 6 cyls. $2011 673-:)935 '64 IJ\1PALA V-8 Convt, air cond .. 1 owner. xlnt cond. 56,<XX> mi's. $700. fi73-5.t33 '61 CHEV Van, O ean, good cond. S55 mo ba. $1250. 157 21st St. CM • 196.l Chev Impala, 4-dl' air cond.. l-owner. s100: MG-1653 arter 5 pm . * '64 MALIBU S.S. Xlnt Cond. Org. 01\·nrr Best Offer. 5.16-1663 '64 Chevy Tmpa_]a, 4 spd, 1\C'eds "1>rk 54s-4928 '60 Cheyy lmpa.la Good tramportatto11 · · · • $200 * :.w...378'1 '66 CHEV ~1alibu, auto, R/H , Jae air, $1000 or brsl oner. i\fust ttll. being llhlppM Ovt'~llit. 67ri ... ~1 3 ONLY AT CONNELL CHEVROLET '69 CHEY. %-TOM PICKUP YB WITH 11 Yz FT. SELF CONTAINED CAMPER H•avy duty thru·out with air lavalar raar 1hock1, pow1r 1taarin9, air cond., aufoftl•.tic tr1n1, Campar compl1l1 with furn1ca, al1ctiic r1f1ig1r1tor, both AC ind DC, 11d1 ; ..... '''·~· ,,,. .... i;,•5·3·199 '69 '67 ~67 FORD 1;, TON YAN Automatic, radio. nice. (18268) FORD 'h TON YAN Heavy duty. Stick shift. Will paint to suit buyer, CQ74696) CHEVROLET 'I• TON Sport van. Automatic, V8, radio, side windows, strong vehicle, (110700) Radio, stick. <T50951) '66 CHEVROLET 1/J TON P .U. '68 CHEVROLET •;, TON P.U. 6 cylinder, stick. (22331Cl '68~!:~!~~P~:..aireond,1~· miles. Nice car. (WQK204) V8, power steering, remaining guarantee. '69 CAMARO Lo.v miles, (yWS232) '69 IMPALA CUSTOM Cpe. V8, vinyl roof, P.S .. auto., R&H • Low miles, 100% guarantee. <ZVL180) f '68 CAMARO Radio, heater, automatic, power ateerlng, VB, nice. (VTl\12831 '68 CORYETIE CONVERTIBLE Nice. 427, 4 speed, vinyl whit~ r oof. also soft top. Beautiful blue car you will like. (XO\V088) · '67 ~~~~~~~:~~t~.1~.s .. air, radio. Real nlce car. Low, low price. (UWZ085) '67 CHEVROLET WAGON YI Bel Air wagon. 6 pass .. P.S .. auto., air. Low, low price. (TZH933) '64 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Auto., P.S., R&H. Belonged to a mechanic. Strong car. (KA8536) '65 CORYAIR SPIDER Coupe. Ra(lio. (PIG176) '65 MUSTANG VS, automatic, radio, ~ter!!o, \\Till paint to suit buyer. (JKR867l '67 '68 PONTIAC GTO Coupe. Radio. heater. automatic. power steering. Low, low price. (WCA940) Y.W. SEDAN "Bug." 13.000 milt's. IZSF845l CONNEL·L CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1203 . ' , , ThursdaY, .stJ!ttmbtr 3, 1970 rltANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO!I TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION =------1------.;......-1;.;.;..;..--.;._...;.;...;.;""----------1·-------- Used Cars ffiJO Used Cors 9900 Used Cars ffiJO Usod Cart ffiJO Usod Cars -lkod Cort ffiJO Used Cort TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO TRAN S~ORTATION T . ----' 1---------CHRYSLER JAVELIN OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC STUDEBAKER . T·BIRD TORINO 9900 Used Cars 9900 UaeCI C1r1 • -----~------.----..-1 TORINO TORINO '69 etiryster New Yorker .• 1.-,-9 -,,-,.-u;,-eeaut cond. 343 '69 c~ suprcme-v1eyl ---,6=96 TQ·---i-.-c-LE-,-N-. -.-,..-nda-b-,.-.-ss Or. Vin. top, air, full poY.'er, V.8, all oplionll, inc air, new Hrdlp, air, auto. Xlnt cond. Cornmander--!resh ovdhaul. new tires. Xln't Cond. Call tlreft, $1995. 646-4-t5S d~s; Belst offer. 673-all8, Loaded! Air cond, (CJ52240) $400. 64&-4931 ------~ ------- OFFICIAL FORD OFfllCIAL FORD OFF1CIAL FORD 0 Ff1CIAL FORD. CLEARANCE CLEARANCE 'CLEARANCE CLEARANCE 846-5824. &~7MO eves. e '61 OLDS: BE AU T, $l"5 l=======l=======;-I COND. SACR1'1CE $400. BILL JONES CONTINENTAL MAVERICK * 67~5763 * a.J. s_. ea. een1 ... T·llRD '70 Thunderbird '70 Tarlna '70 Torino GT '70 Torino GT . a 0J84Nl.85837 \Vindow stick. # QR34Hl6l-415 \Vindow itick. • OR35F10.I~ Window stick. # 0~167002 \Vindow 1ticki ' '64 JETSTAR J, 1 owner, all 2833 Harbor, C.M'. 540-4491 '$5 T-Blrd, comp! ~I poWt:r er ~. Dl&COUnt er $4370. Dlsoounl er $4215. Ol~oounl Confl.denti•I 1--------orig. paint & lnt. Xlnt com!. . Incl fac air cond, ivy gold '" OFFICIAL FORD $525. 6'6-2698 PDNTIAC '10 LeMaruo Sport lmmaowat•! 11400, 1100 $1295 $725 $701 1 ~=~77-,,-,-.,""" air, hn stereo, all pwr, dwn, will al'Tll.""" comp! CLEARANCE • 1966 Olds CUtlas-Xlnt ·-.-cond. f-spd tranc. Original looded. Steal $.1300. (714) finan. 545--1443. 1970 Maverick I ··~·~"'~'~· &!~4-4~3~71~. ===I 'ii&tl,...,Ui5-.;;0';:'-::1S-li22la.ii&.JI;;;;: '69 T-BIRD: 2 dr. Landau. 1: '68 l.A'Mans: Radial tires, }"ulJy equipprd. air. etc. • OK91L2·l2151 \\'indow stick. PLYMOUTH a ir. ?ita.ny · Xtras~ $400 &: * * 646.-0"44 * * ----tak I .. Slit 1--------1 e over p aymen s . T-BIRDCil'SSIC''55 16'11 N. Harbor at 17th Sl. '?.• ... :.. •11!1f!f'I '68 Sa 11· 557~· Nu pa.Int k uphol, Sharp! Santa Ana 531~30 11 ~ te tte 1970 CTO 400: 4 Spd, custom $1699, pvt pty, 548-1140. '66 CONTINENT L SPORT WAGON int. Fullwarranty.492-lMJ '63 TBIRD'-~ . & A ' Full power + air cond. dlr. eves & ~·kends. Ask for * · uu .... au, air LOADED! New I i re' . j po··•• ~ 000 actual m' ( •G257726) y,r II lake trade Steve .. · -· 1' Sharp-Clean cond! $1700. ' 642-0319 96S-2283. oCa,llf!~~ce052 pn"',0!e~~· '69 Tempest coupe, Smooth, I-------- ...,....., or n""UOu.. thr:lftu, OHC 6 cyl. Air. -"' In cl ..... e 1967 Con1inenta1 4-door , ~==~~==~ v ls you au the llSSu.lo:u ..• LOADED .,.,'°""' 1-1910 Barracuda V-11, Very clean. 642-59911. ~l;'~ON? Someone ts ...,...a~fler 6, 61~tfil4' 0Ff1CIAL FORD alr--cond, tinted glass, radio, * '60 PONTIAC, 3 on floor, ;;t'ching tor it, D ial =-==-~-~• ANCE luggage rack. Still amel.b 389 runs good reasonable' 6'2--567! today! 1967 LINCOLN, 2 Dr. Xlnl CLEAR new. 61;)..217'1. Cail 842-1386. ' · "'"""""' 12150' "" • 1970 Maveri~k power. 6T;i-33.12. .,. '======= • OK91T233115 \Yindow stick. You'll do Better at Poppy's BE HAPPY TIRED of that old turniture? Did you ever think of swa~ It's really not that bard ~ that \Vhlte Elephant In With lo replace. Just watch the the attic for somelhlng YoU PAPPY furniture A miscellaneous can use? Try the Traders columns bt the Cla.ssitied Paradise coiumn In the Dal- 1609 N. llarbor al 17th St. Section. ly Pilot Want Ads. Santa Ana 5.11-8430 ·. 9IOO 9800New C1r1 CORVAIR er $25.14. Discount e '61 Corvair e Stick shift. Xlnt cond. $240 644-1310 $lOO DUE TO POPULAR R~QUEST, WE ARE REPEATING TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A · DAILY PILOT WANT AD CORVETTE --Fiberglass Rep•ir THE MOST DRAMATIC CLEAN UP SALE IN OUR 18 YEAR HISTORY! l==*="'"'"="=*==I OFRCIAL FORD CLEARANCE DODGE 1970 Maverick '66 DODGE Dart GT Convt, • QK9,IL2879;i7 Window i..1.ic)c. VS, auto trans, p.s., RI rr $2852 Discount · H, Immaculate throughout, • $350 Must see to believe! Can arTange i too % f i n a n , payments under $55 mo w/$100 d\\•n. 545-74'13. '66 Dodge Spoctsfnan Van-6, Good cond, Spare + 2 soow titt, $1530. 545-37'14 e '67 CHARGER e Sharp! Must sell. 842..-7105 FALCON Auloma1 ic. radio, sharp! Fae. tory "'a!Tanty, dlr. Take 1--------0 small down. Will linancc. OFFICIAL FORD ""'""' ca11 494-77«. CLEARANCE '70 Falcon Wagon # OA40H198997 \Vindow .stick- er $3617, Discount $597 '65 FORD LTD MUSTANG OFF1CIAL FORD CLEARANCE Mustang Mach I • OFO HUD737 Window stick. er $4315, Discount $711 e '66 ?ifustang 2+2 F stbk e Radio, heater, Auto. & VS. 289 cu. in, 4-spd power steering. IDKV-665t New tire & Brakes $699 CLEAN!! B'Ll YATES Soe at 1825 W. Balboo Blvd, I Nc\vporl Beach 54().8308 VOLKSWAGEN '65 MUSTANG 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 49J.4lll/ 499-2261 You Can Enjoy Doing Business at 6 cyl., stick, radio, heater . (RPr.-1392 ). $899 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road Poppy's San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/493-4511/ 499-7261 '69 BOSS 302, l OF A KIND! 1609 N. Harbor at lilh St. cnglc hooke r, \veber, Jakewood, hurst & more . ...,..,~s-'="'-' _An"""a""53~l7'14_J0 __ 1 so o o m i ' s , Ne v er '62 Ford W 09on "'""'-""'' .... 12100 M., trade. 838--&126 alt 5pm. VS, automatic, power steer· '"•· rnd io. (Gl'1•>tll. OFFICIAL FORD ~~ CLEARANCE BILL YATES 1970 Mustang VOLKSWAGEN ""'doop •OF02FI08103. Win. 32852 Valle Road do\Y sticker $3892. Discount San Juan Capistrano $634 S37 ·4800/ 493-4511/ 499-2261 TOP DOLLAR '"' CLEAN USED CARS !)('(? Andy BrO\\'TI THEOOORE ROBINS FORD OFF1CIAL FORD ""° ttarbM Blvd. CLEARANCE ""'~~" '70 Mustang ,66 S . W Grande qu1re GCJOft • ORQ'1fo~\64930 \\1 I ndo1v Fairlane, \Yith wood grain ex-slicker $40RO. Discount terior, dlr. 390 V8, pov.'1!r $665 :o;tcering air cond. Stereo P:llll~I" 1arie, aUto. tranll. (TAY279) \\'ill take trade or fins~ private .,arty. CalJ 546-40.a2 or 494-6811. '66 Fairlane Convertiblfl, Automatic, VS, '67 .r.1ustang, 289, vs, auto, radio, heater, dlr, Excellent nu tires. Very good 'X!ncl. cond. (ZZV 074). \VIII take hl'ulll sell soon. Sl 100. trade or finance private par. 546-0619. IY. Call S.1&4052 or 494.68ll. '65 l.f1111tang GT-Full P\\T, all '6~ FORD RAHCHERO ""'~ '"""'""· immao. clean. htust sell, leaving 1 cyl Automatic. C2 dr 268). country. $900. "4!»-28'1l. Rill take car in trade or 1966 r-.IUSTANG convt. 6 cyl, finance priv ate party. atandam. new paint A: top. 546-4052 or 494.Ql l ~l(f.)(). 675--0636 aft 6, '69 LTD Statton Wagon Air, '65 , ri.1ustang <;on,v. Stick Lug I rnck Nu tires 19 000 shift, pis. Xln t (.'()nd, mi. S.'\,200. 962--2159. ' ' $1000. 8464701, 4 PM·9 P~I. '62 FORD Sta, . l\'11gon. New '611 Landau V -3 au tom, pwr _ utt5, battery. Gd tramp. 11tl'I[, radio, 25.000 mi, mint $22.'1. ~S-2.>tl cond. S1!!95. 499-25.19 '6.3 forrl Country Squire '67 i\tustang 24r vinyl HT, ..Wq. Air cond, R&ll, $·150. V-3 auto., r/h, clean & re•· Call 646-6747. MTillblc, Call ~. '6.J GALAXJ.E, VB. stick, Runs e 11161 ~tUSTANG -6 cyl, V.'f!JI, ?I.take offer. !M&-7Sl2, 1tick, r/h, $U90. 269 Knox tin Baker St .• No. c. C.;\I. Pl, c.~t. &4S-96~ '68 F ord Country Squire 10 1967 ~l\u1t1tlla' Convt. RIH. l>flllll. wag. Loorl<>d, air, 1o Air. Low mil~~. BEtt mi's $2600. $4;..-0ij l. OFFErt. Cfl ll 613-18.ll:i. I ---~------~ ------·-- ' ' * •• THATS RIGHT. $70* OVER FACTORY INVOICE ON ALL BRAND NEW 1970 COUGARS, AND COUGAR XR7's. ·' GOOD SELECTION!! SAVE UP TO ON LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $70* OVER FACTORY INVOICE ON ALL MONTEGOS , STATION WAGONS, 4 DR. SEDANS, 4 DR. HARDTOPS, 2 DR. HARDTOPS, Drive Them Away For Only S70 Over Factory Invoice *PLEASE ADD 2°/o FOR HANDLING f 69 CONTINENTAL . $ 4333 Coupe. V-8, factory aJr condi· tinning, full r"':Jer .. radio, heater, Landau Roo . All Continental '69 MARK Ill '69 MERCURY COMET $1777 S PORT COUPE. Full factory equipment lncludl n~ radio. heat- er, etc. Lie. 362A YO luxury features. (YPT830) I '67 FORD LTD ~ 555 2 Dr, Hardtop Coupe. 390 en-~ne, auto. trans., radio, heater. fa c. air, landau roof. (UES685) I Elegance personified! Th is fabulous car equipped 1vlth every possible luxury reature including full power, of course, automatic speed control, power door locks, Ult steering, AM/FM sterro .. lndlvidual/y adjustable 6-way power seats, Landau roof. (XDC950) I 1 67 ~~~.~!~ ... n•n. PS. $1999 FACTOHY AIR CONDITTONING, whltt' wall tlTI.'S, etc. Lie. TXU190 I '65 MERCURY $1111 P&rltlane. Auto. tran1., radio & heater, P.S .. P.B., etc. (NCA320) '66 MERCURY ,99 Caliente Coupe. Auto. trans,. power 1teertng. radio, heater. SRM721 55777 • Now ls The Best Time In Teti Years To Buy A Lincoln·ltlercury Product -~ Johnson. son n. ~ lltl © ® ~ ~ © ® lltl 'ii' a lltl ffi oo 'ii' li.\ ~ • l':ll li.\ rm ~ n • ~ ffi rm © l!D im w • © ® l!!l @iA\ m 540·1630 ' COSTA MESA 2626 Harbor Blvd. 642-0981 T HREE GENEftATIONS 'I N THE AV'fOltlOBILE B VSINESS TNI OLDEST UTAILISH IP "PACTOI Y DIRICT" LINCOLN-M!RCUIY DIALll IN OI AN•I COUNTY I I' • DAILY PllOT • n .... .,, Sep!"'""" 1910 . . • ·- Joe &Jotti ~ T & M MOTORS .A.VTHORIZED e SALES e SERVICE e PARTS The BMW four-cylinder engine eels like o six or eight. It's smooth and quiet1 turns out I 14 h.p. •t 5800 rpm Cruises 11 I 00 mph Gets up to 30 mpg. See T & M MOTORS for the free book I e I, "33 Reosons Why BMW Is Better." s995 . :~. !! ..... """ ... '''"'· $649 •xc•ll•11f mech•11ical conditio11. '!67 vw (ZWL-ttll Naw V;W. uler. All liolack it1fwrior. :~~'~~!.,.Good *'"· Rod s949 witlt black buck .. •••fs. ITlY-0161 ' '69 VW BUS A· I Skarpl l.d wit+. .tlita roof. Saa l dri¥• thi1 \iaa11ty to appraci1to I #92691 '67 VW CAMPER aadio. h11tar, walk tftt11 11ah, full., .quippH i11elMiitt ice bo., pl111 Many, ma11y trir••· F111ly a1u:.loiM a1ba11a. lmm1c11lata co11ditio11. $AVE $AVE PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF VW BUSES, All COLORS We hove• finencing pion lo lit yo~r budget. Come in and talk with one of our experienc· eel counselors. AllTBORIZED e SALES e SERVICE e PARTS Joe · &Jotti ~ T & M MOT-ORS OPEN SUNDAYS ~ ' 8011 Garden Grow• loulnard 1h ... l. of leacli llYd. 534-Ul4 892·5551 I, • -~--- u u I ' ' -Ill > -~ A Ill A -.,. >-c • :c - lililllotUe Ille coutry. Sii ONE TODAY AT JAMES LTD 1514 0141 Newpert llwd. COltllMeM .., ..... Built lo lake Oil the coutry, ,,.. SEE ONI TODAY AT c JAMES LTD ~ 1514 Old Newport llwtl. z ,.,. MtN 642.00U " -z I -1-!-1- "Lct.der in The Beach Cities" ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR Bl VD. 5-40-6410 -1qJ .. ,_ ''Leader in The Beach Cities" ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 5-40-6410 BIG SELECTION OF DATSUN Sfa,fion Wagons ' ALL COLORS READY FDR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -1-!111 ...... .. Leader in The Beach Cities" ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 • ' -_1 .. ;. ,.;;.. .. Leaaer in The Beaeh Otie1 .. ZIMMERM'AN iMscHARBOR 11\;VD. 540-64!0 ' • ~ -1. E e 0 0 • • ~ ~ z ' t ~ ..J < .,, :J.rieJ/anJer 13750 BEACH Bl VD. (Hwy. 39) 2 blocks So. of G.rdtn Grow Frwy. 6 blocks No. of S.n DI-Frwy. 537-6824 * 893-7566 j · 750~s . ~:1: :s i 11 I C'"/ t/J :1: ~ ~ A -...N-erb Jriedlander i 10 :l:. ;)Ii " 13750 BEACH BLVD. (Hwy. 39) I ·._ :I 2 blocks So. of G1rdon Grove Frwy u '" · 1 ~ 6 block1 No. of Sin DI-frwy • : ~ ~ .l g _53~~24 * 193.7566 ;;; z i ~ 111$ @Ii y J I . . ' • ' .. .. • . • ~ ' . . . ' • . . . . • . ' ,. :! ~~ :· ,. -: ;. I ( , Cot pul res dar " cou ' • I I ( -I • . I