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Home My WebLink About1970-09-15 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI • • I es um on Sl.2 \ M lljon Blaze Jetliner Splits Open . I \ Fullerton ·Rages ' -. ••• ID At Kennedy Airport • • • •• •• • • • • DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * Arabs Lay Dowl! Tough TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER f 5, .1 970 VOL. U. NO. ttl. t I ECTlONS. • P'Act•I mands for Hostages • • • ' I ResedaMan • I ' ' '· A KISS FOR LUCK AND WE 'RE ON OUR WAY Cup O.ftnder Ficker. ind Wife, B1rb1ra Ficker's Intrepid Gets Jump on Aussie Rival By ALMON LOCKABEY 0111'/' l"li.t •ul1111 IE"I•• Jnlrepid, defending y acht Ing' s America's Cup for the U.S., got across tbe starting line one second ahead of Gretel II of Australia in the opening race of this year 's classic. New Isla Vista Bank Is Opened SANTA BARBARA (AP ) -A new Bank of America branch Is open in lhe campus community of lsla Vista to replace one burned by yoong rioters. In place of a prefabricated building that replaced the building destroyed last 1pring st.ands a windowless, $4~,000 con· cret.e and st.eel building ln Spanish baro- que style. The red tile roor. which cost $16,000, ts slanted 80 that fiN!bombs would roll back on the throwers. officials say. And they say Lhe. glass In Lhe front door "'ill repel anything thrown at ii. Embedded In Ult concrete at the tn~ trance: "Fof aocl•l ch11:nge, fair play and peace, Kevin P. Moran, April 18, 1970." I ' But Gretel II caught up In the first few hundred yards. About five minutes after the start. the two 12-meler yachts were even and then tnlrej>id, seveial boat lengths to windward, asswned a narrow lead. · · · Bill Fickel-, fikipper or the Intrepid. and Jim Hardy, at the helm of Gretel II, dueled brillianlly as they jockeyed for the favorable starting posilion before the opening gun 'at 9:10 a.m. (PDT) in Rhode . Island Sound. ' It was raining and I 17-knOt wind was blowing as the two sleek · craft went across the starlbj.g lln,e In one of the best starts in cup history.. . The wind prediction -15 to 29 knots - Is considered ideal for the 12-meter yachts scheduled to race the 24.3 nautical mile course in a best-Of-seven ser ies. Intrepid, skippered by Newport Beach 11rchilect Bill Ficker, is the favorile in the race. The Australian challenger 1 however, with Jim Hardy at the helm, represents knowledge. gained by two prior Aussie efforts at the Cup. ,They are no strangers to the . cour.se ov.er Rhode Island sound. a oombinitlon of two tidal currents plus the prevailing ocein swells. Grelel ll, des igned by Alan Payne. han· dily defeated France 4 to O in tllminaUon (St< CUP llACE, Pqe II Shof in SF Hijack Try SA~ FRANCISCO (AP) -A hijacker who tried to force a Trans World Airliner to Oy to North Korea was critically woun- ded in the abdomen today by another passe nger, a private guard for a securities shipment. The 707 jet liner. from New York via Chicago and Lo~ Angeles , was held on a San Francisco International Airport runway for an hour by the gunman before he wa!I shot and overpowered. No one else was in jured. Armed with a .22 caliber pistol. tht: man boarded the early morning flight in Lo!! Angeles. He was identified by police as Donald trwi n, 28, of Reseda. Robert E. De Nisco, 34, of Brooklyn, N.Y., a guard for Brinks, Inc., shot the hijacker after 35 of the 55 pauengers were allowed to debark. The plane was being held on a runway a mile from the terminal at the time. The" plane had a crew of seven, all from Kansas City. Shortly after taking off Ir om Los Angeles for San Francisco, the pilot, CapL J. K. Gilman, radioed the Los Angeles control tower that a white male passenger had told him, "This plane is being hijacked. lt will be going rart~er." San Francisco was alerted and peace orficers were slanding by when the plane landed at 6:03 a.m .. Gilman having con- (See lllJACK, Page %) * * * Hijacker Given 50-year Term PECOS, Tex. (UPI) -J°"ph C. Crawford pleaded guilty to hJjadc.ing a jet · airliner at knife point and was sentenced Monday to 50 years in prison. "This is a terrible crime of an ex· tremely serious nature which I thought you should be made aware of." U. S. Distri ct Judge Ernest Guinn said as he pronounced sentence. Crawford hijacked the plane July 27. 1969, from the Mid1and-Odessa, Tex., Regional Airport. He 'permitted the pilot to return to M1dlaod where the passengers dlsembtrked. He th e n ordered the plane Oown to CUba. Ctawford was one of six accused hi· Jackers who returned to the United Slltt!s in November to face charges. Under federal law, CrawfOrd cquld have been aentenctd to anyVlbere from 20 years in prison to death. .-.. Still Smoking Pris-oners ' ' $1.2 Million Eire R·uins Regarded 2 Fullerton Warehouses As · Enemies A spectacular fire of undetermined origin did an estimated $1.2 million damage to two warehouse buildings in Fullerton early this morning. Fire officials reported the blaze at 116 and lfi W. Walnut Ave., is under control Yacht Worker 'Dry Docked' In County Jail lt was one by land and two by sea for ·Reiner Horst Jahr. One Costa Mesa police oUicer arre!lted the German-born yacht carpenter last Feb. 25 on charges of drunken driving. Two detectives sailed up to the boat on which he was working in Newport Harbor last Friday, ~arded the vessel from their borrowed Harbor Department launch and arrested him agaln. Officers Dick Bersch and Harry Bowen carried two warrants, the old one cbarg. Jng Jahr with failure to appear in court on the drunken driving charg'e and a new one charging hit-and-run. · Bersch said Jahr had been identified by a witness as the motorist who crashed in- to a parked car last July 25 at high speed and kept going, only to abandon the vehi· cle nearby; · Jahr, 26, of 2257 Maple Ave., Costa Mesa, was arraigned in Harbor Judicial District Court,' but failed to raise $900 bail. · He was dry-docked in Orange County Jail. Falling Gyrq Roof Nearly Hits Girls RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The girls' basketball team al John Randolph Tucker High School Jen the gy1J101Jium dres&ing room when they heard • rumble Monday five minutes afttr·tbt echool had ftC:e!SS.o: ed fer the cloy, i Within aeconds after they vacated the '!'dion of the 3-ye&Mld school, the gym- nasium roof collapsed. School officials and an architect, who saJd the roof "is ilke a flat Ure," haven 't figured out why. Flying debris hit· eight girls walking near the achoo!, caUJJna mJnot Injuries. early this morning but still pouring forth bilklws of smoke from smoldering com- bustibles. The fire was reported at 11 :14 p.m. Monday by a. man working a.cross the Sant.a Fe Reilroad tracks from the ad· joining buildings. Totally involved in flames were the Murray Ohio Manufacturing Company at 116 W. Walnut and the next door struc· lure housl11g lhe Fullerton Elementary District warehouse, the Kelly Springfield Tirt: Company and a General Foods Corporalion storage area in the base· ment. Ten fire fighling units Crom Fullerton, Buena Park, La Habra and Brea fought the blaze Ior more than . three hours under the direction or Fullerton Fire Chier Ray Eller. About SO firemen were involved in controlling tbe conflag ratiOn. Fire Marshal Preston Pyeatte Said the blaze was extremely difficult to control because of the highly . combustible material in the two buildings. In the Kelly Springfield area 10,000 tires were stored and in the schoot district warehouse thousands o! books and paper tablets. The · Gtneral Foods basement area was filled · with dry cereals and other hlghly combustible foods. The Murray Ohio Manufacturing Com- tian;> building was filled with bicycles and lawn mowers. Jet Splits Open l1i Run.way Skid NEW YORK (UPI) -An ~lilalla oci jeillner skid~ off a K~y, Airport runway on landing ·Tuesday and split open. ipparenlly' as the result of a col· lapsed landing gear. . There were no Immediate reports or. casualU~s or of fire, although an alarm signal from the Kennedy control tower brought more than a doien pi~ of city, fire ai>paratus aod a superpumper to the scene. A spokesman ~a_ld lhe landing gear ap-· parenUy eollapftd " the J>l•ne touched, down on runway 4-R and the plane "skid· ded off and brokt open." The •ccldent oc- curred at 1:2! p.m. (EDT). There were 146 passengers and tO crewmen Ofl the flight from Rome, an AUtalJa 1pokesl1lln said, • r From Wire Se"lcet Specific demand!! were Jafd down blay 111 tough_ud. threatening terms by Arab terrorists bargaining for the fate of 14 hOstages, mostly American, in eichan1e for hundreds of their own imprisoned. Negotiations were hampered b 'J withdrawal of ~ Interna.Uonal Red, Cross and stubborn dealings by the Popular Front for the Liberation of PalesUne through a mysterious mediator. The PLFP ahnolinced uY intervention militarily will doom the hostages \akeu in three jetliner hijackings la!t week, most of them American, pltl3 1 om 1 llrlelll and Europeans, , A spokesman said both are Considered· PLFP enemies and will be coi:mJdered1 prisoners of ,war. ' Officials in Washin·gton sie'mly ,wi.med' the holdi11g or America• h011ta1es 1• totally unacceptatile. The guerrilla f r o n t organluUon Is unrecognlz.ed by Israel, whose Parlla- ment met in emergency session Monday to discus,, Ule latest ransom demands. America and Israel are Jgnored In return by the PFLP, which II currently bargaining through ambassadors of Br1- tai11, Switzerland and West Germany. Now, 13 zpecific prismen are being demanded by the PFLP, plUJ llJ1Wl>ere (llee'MIDEAST, P"l•·ll .. Weadler Only a few patchy cl~ will rriar Wednesday's IUMhifly atdb with temperatures holding at 170 dertee.s on the coast And up to 15 further Inland. · INSmE TODAY The· new thtattr ata&ort b f11 JuU 1win11 o-rt th'-OTangt Coast. 4' wtU as "uptown." Revitw1 of three oJ the latest productions are on Ent ertainment PoQCI JS and l 7 todou. , " ··~ • • --· -·~-~~"' ..._-,,. -.. ----·~-·~~-·~~~,...,.._, ... :..:·~w-==-o,-.==--•~----·~-----------------------------------· -- J DAILV PILOT s TutMt11, S.,ltmbtf 15, 1'70 Jordan Crisis Worsens Hussein's Offer to Resign Told By Volled Pm1 Jat<ruU-1 Jordllllan U111Y rwmen I b 1 I I e d PaletllDllD llJ«TilJa bua Jn nortb J...i.. todly, lbe S)'Tlan Arab News Acen<Y reported. The Ellllliab language Jerusalem Post said the ct1&ia the.re was ao serious King HUS9ein tried to abdicate but WU dlJsuaded by UAR President Gama! Abdel N._, 'l1le cea...ilre aloag tilt Suez canal abo was reported shaky, c\d official l!JOW'Ces in Cairo said Monday nighl Ecfpt believes Iha Vniled Slates bas suspended ti! peace ln!UaUve which leCI to the cease-lire. They said the big four powers should try again to restore peace. Diplomatic source.s in J~salem said hraeli Premier Gok!a Meir, who meell President Nixon Jn Wuhlngton DD Fri- day, will alt him to revllt America'• of. llclal policy on larlel'a bordars, She will cont.eDd that Israel mult retain IOmt captured territory to auure its security, the sourcu said. Maj. Abdel Salam Jllloud, a member of the Libyan Rovolulloa Command Coun- cil, in a statement rep>rted by the Egypo tian Middle East N~ws Agency, said the situation has now reached a stage where a political solution can no longer be found aod the situation must be resolved throu&h war. ... _ READY FOR FOUL WEATHER Cup Ch1lleng1r Hudy f'roM Paffe l CUP RACE ••• aeries Jn Augual 1galnat lhe French challenger. But many think Intrepid, onJy the se- cond boat picked twice to defend the cup. will win the series In four 11l'aigbt over the Australian dJallellller. Match racing for the cup ii a batUe of bllHolds, design, apace age technology, crew selection and o r g a.n I z a t I o n 1 belmamanahlp, Bailing tactics and luck. Intrepid ahowed herself a winn1ng com-· bination of all of these in her somewhat surprising victory • over Valiant in the elimination trials. Valiant waa the 1970 product of genius of designer Olln Siephena who alao designed Intrepid. In 1967, Intrepid aoundly d e f e a t e d Australia'• Dame Pattie for the cup. In boat-for-boat racing, u in the America'• Cup, past performance ts sometimes lost to present sailing skill. tactics and good fortune, which makes this year's aeries a contest between a proven winner and a quesUon mark. That Is perhaps why 3,000 boata will go to sea to set whether, u hls crew pro- f eues, "Ficker 11 Quicker." DAILY PILOT N..,_, .. _. ff, ........ .._ .. ~...... .....,., .. ....... Celle "-._ Clea •••• l)llAMOI co,uT P'Ull.tlMING (QllU•ANY l•Mrt N. W1.4 1'1uiderlt.,.... htlll.- J1c• l. Cv1I.., Yltt ...... 1-'l ..... Gft*tl ....... ~ Th-•• Ke1w ll •• 1 .... Tlle111•t /ft.. Mvr,lriiR I ..... 1119 • .,.., l id11r4 P. N1R 11111'1 ~ ~ l•l!Of ....... e.. -.1 '"'Welt...,..,... ......,. ._..11tn w.1 .... , .........,, L1ie11M ._.I 22l P-1 A-.._. .... 9-11: 11111 ktdl ~ ... QMllllllel • NW111 ll ~ ... .. -L. The report of fighting in the Irbid area 45 mnu northeast of Amman followed similar reports Mooclay by the guerrilla organluUon Al·Falah.·And In Beirut, the rlibl·wlng newspaper Ibo Daily Star quoted guerrilla sources in ,..Amman as saying the Jordanian Army has cleared guerrillas out of SOUtb Jordan. The Daily Star said King Hussein hoped Alleged Theft Ring Smashed In _Huntington By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1M Dllllr Plitt ... ,, A team of 12 Huntington Beach detec· tives smashed an alleged robbery ring Monday night, arresting five persons in connect.ion with two heists that cost local businessmen close to $8,000. The raid was held around 10:30 p.m. at 15812 Quartz SL, Westminster as the of· ficers, armed with search warrants, nab- bed the suspecta just as they were returning home. Police accuse three of the arrestees with tbe robbery of Albertson's Market, 15511 Edwards st., where $2,737 were lost Aug. a. ~t same day, Francois Restaurant, 15851 Beach Boulevard, was robbed of $5,23(1 in cash and jewelry. Arrested at the Quartz Street address on charges of robbery are: Donald J , Maness, 26, 15812 Quartz St., a fireman. Mtcbael W. Perkhu, 25, an unemployed truck driver from Lexington, Ky, Matbls Coeterler, 39, 1581? Quartz St,, employed as a free lance actor. He was also charged with suspicion of possessing stolen property. Also taken into CUltody was (.oeterier's wife, Helen, 34, who wu charged with possessing stolen property arid possession of drugs. Another woman, Cheryl L. White, 21, of Orangti, was charged with possession of a switchblade knHe that was allegedly found during her arrest. Detective Sergeant Monty McKennon aald bis men found the house unoccupied at Ute time of their arrival and were able to conduct an uninterrupted search which yielded two .38 cal. 'revolvers, a .22 cal. automatic pistol, a switchblade knife. $95 in rolled coin, several credit and Jden· tification cards, and some money seals police allege came from cash taken in the robberies. Later that evening, a car contatnlng the tl.ccused robbers pulled into the driveway, allowing McKennon and his men to make the arrests without resistance, according to police report&. Tustin Woman Killed · in Crash A youn1 Tustin woman died early this morning from injuries suffered when the car in which she was a passenger went out of control, struck a parked car and a tree, Police said Donna Jean Abroslni, 22, of 14300 Newport Ave., Apt. ~. was riding in a car driven by Henry M. Bell, 23, of the same address, Apt. 24. Officers said the vehicle slid broadside for 90 feet into the car and tree in the 1400 block of Nlsson Road, Tustin. Be~ was treated. at Tustin Community Hospital and released. Pollce said the ac- cident 1s under investigation. Huks Te~ Slaying Of 15 Americans MANILA (UPI) -Huie guerrillas claimed. to have killed 15 American military personnel and at least 200 Filipino soldiers 1n central Luzon during the past yrar, a publication of the Com· rnunist Prty of the Philippines said today. The latest issue of Ang Bayan (Our Na· tion) laid the guerrilla new people's army scored "a rich harvett of victories" while conducting.more than 80 operations against the regime of P r e s J d e n t Ferdinand Marcos. to liquidate the whole m o v e m en t gradually. It said the campaign was lawr ched, after leadera of the Bedoull'l, the fanaUcal supporters of King Hussein, met. In special session and pledged to support the gove(nment. Hussein has been faced with near civil war for months and has survived nine assassination attempts. The Jerusalem Post, quoting "aources cloee to the Jorda· nian royal court," said in a front page banner story he was for the first time considering abdicating. "Hussein .•. expressed bis intention of quitting after last week's fierce clashes between his armed forces and the ter· rorists, and after the open split in his army over the issue of the presence of terrorists and Iraqi troops in areas of Amman and other major towns, it said, It said Hussein held up his decision at the insistence of Nuaer "who fears total civil war in Jordan would follow hla ab- dication.,. Hussein, 1n an interview today with the newspaper Le Figaro in Paris, admitted the split in his army. He laid he had been having problems r~trainlng some of hls younger officers from trying to wipe out the guerrillas. He gave one instance -a baUery of heavy artillery was headed into Amman to get the Palestinian guerrillas and a• first refused 'to atop when he personally pursued them. '"n1e trucks kept pushing me of£ the road at the risk of overturning my car in a ravine," he said. "I finally managed to overtake them and the Land Rovers of my personal guard blocked their advance. It was very difficult to convince them to return to their base." Official sources in Cairo said Egyptian embassies and legations throughout the world would be instructed to notify their host governments of Egypt's view that "America has frozen its peace ful in· itiative." Fro• Page 1 MIDEAST ... from 600 to 3,000 Palestinian captives in return for release of the M hijacked passengers. "We will not back down from these demands whatever happens," emphasiied PFLP spokesman Hassan Kanafani. Israel must agree first to release two Algerians, a Swiss national and 10 Leba11ese soldiers, the latter c~ptured New Year's Day in an Israeli foray the PFLP insists. ' Kanafani said in Amman, Jordan that a list of additional prlaonen the PFLP wants will be turned In after this. "Whe• these demands are met, the PFLP will releue the American and Israeli hostages," he added. He also repeated demands that Britain, West Germany and Switterland release Arab hostages. Kanafani denied any mistreatment of the 54 persons remanilng among nearly 300 captured in the three separate airlin· ner hijackings. He said their personal needs were being adequately mel 'The Americans are being treated on the same bas!! as the Israelis because the U.S. is an enemy," Kanafani added. The Jewish state bas refused to con· sider demands for a prisoner exchange until they were processed through t h e Red Cross, nor will it deal with any agen· cy but that and the four governments in· volved. Other PFLP demands inelude release of ·girl guerrilla Leila Khaled, a com· mando captured in an unsuccessful at· tempt to hijack an Amsterdam·tcrLondon El Al jeUiner flight. They also want the body of U.S. citizen Patrick J . Arguello, who was shot by Jsraeli agents during the fruiUess venture accompanying Miss Khaled. Authorities believe the 54 hostages are being held in heavily fortified houses 1n Amman , but some were allowed Mo11day to appeal to their embassies to hasten ef· forts to secure release. One radio broadcast morUtored in Lon· don said two of the captives have been shot to death, bringing a prompt PFLP denial. "These reports are without any foun- dation," said one spokesma•. "Direct responsibility now falls on the governments coRcemed to announce their acceptance of the Front co11dttions." he added. Vessel· Found 3 in Crew Alive After 2 Months HONOLULU (UPI) -The sailing veuel Galllte, missing 1n the Pacific two montha wJth a woman and two men aboard, was found Monday hundreds of mllu off courae by a U. S. Navy supply ship. The three occupant& of the boat were reported to be sufJerlng from eitreme orpqoure Ind debydraUon. Tbe llllboat, a !S-!ool gall-rigged sloop named Galilee., was found 600 miles norlhwest or Honolulu by the USS Niagara Falla. "It WAS an unllkely 11pot," a Coast Guard olllcer said. ''11le Galllee h11d been on a trl,p from Tahiti to Honolulu -she obviously overshot the mark and was hopelesaly lost." Tah!U is 2,500 miles southwest of H11wail. Tbe CO.st Guard1 h1 radio contact with the Niagara Falls, identified the three survivors as Julian Ritter, the skipper, in his' SOS, and Miss Loren Louise Knox, 21, both U.S. citizens, and Wtn Heiringhoff of West Germany. "They are suffering from extreme tx· posure and dehydration," the COast Guard said. "They were taken aboanfthe Niagara Falls and are under the care ol a doctor on the ablp." The Galilee was described as battered and taking on water. "She was in very poor condJtlon," the Coast Guard said. The Niagara Falls put a team of sailors aboard the sailboat with water pumps. Tbe Coast Guard cutter Ce.pe Corwin was en route from Honolulu to take the Galilee In tow. The Cape Corwin and Niagara Falls •re ocheduied to return Thursday to Honolulu. DAILY PILOT Stiff Pllole Help for a Borgman • Kim Galamis o! Garden Grove (foreground) helps push "Mallard" of Newport Beach's dory fleet ashore. Owner spent foggy morning alone on the sea last Friday .. Friendly group of greeters on shore provided marked contrast to bis lonely labors. Newport Vice Mayor Calls Hirth 'Patsy' on Freeway Newport Bea'ch Vice Mayor Howard Rogers Monday night charged that Mayor Ed Hirth has "fallen victim" to a plot by the State Divisioo 0£ Highways "to lull the people to sleep" about the issue of the Pacific Coast Freeway. And Rogers released copies of a "con- fidential" memorandum written by Hirth to the City Council which Rogers asserted . would back up his allegation. Rogers asserted the memorandum and other recent actions by Hirth indicate he has become a patsy to the propaganda of state officials, ' Among other things, Rogers based his accwation on remark.! by Hirth, later recanted: that the state would not pro- ceed with plans to build the controversial freeway if the Newport Beach City Coun· cil would write a letter asking work be stopped. Rogers said the men who made the statements. Haig Ayanian, director of Highway Division District 7, and his top aide, William Hashimoto, "do not have the authority to take such action ." Hirth, i n council session Monday, agreed that a "sim ple letter" would not force an official halt to state planning for the route. Rogers plugged the efforts of the Citizens Coordinating Committee, a Freeway Fighters adjunct, to circulate pelith;ins that would require a referendum on the issue of whether the city's formal freeway route agreement should be rescinded (see separate story). Prior to the vice mayor's remarks, In a statement , which apparently prompted them, Hirth had detailed to the council his efforts the past several weeks in bis one·man study of how the city should ap- proach Its traffic problem. Hirth disclosed that at his meeting with the.two state highway officials last week, Al Koch, Orange County road com· missioner, wu preaent. Rogera Immediately -1led thla, poin- ting out that Koch hu long been a sup. porter of the coutal freeway. ••Jt was at least a to 1 at thia meeting," Rogers said. He demanded to know why Hirth had brought him along. The mayor replied that his participa· lion c~me at the suggestion of William Jennings, chairman of the Slate Highway commission, a resident of Balboa Island. The confidential memo criUclzed by Rogers contained statements critical of the efforts of the CCC in their petition drive, charging " a crippling procedure" would result. Hirth, In the memo, had said it would be wrong for the council, Jtself, to m. terfere with the citizens' move, but said, "We could remove the need and desire by a strong acceptable action toward a solU· lion." Hirth then suggested 4'instructing" the state to stop the planning of the Newport section of the freeway. Secondly, Hirth suggested the steps he has been following recenUy, a study of the transportation needs of the county. Rogers maintains that the agreement must he rescinded "to wipe the slate clean" before any study is initiated. Jumps to Death BENICIA (UPI) -A Concord woman Monday jumped to her death ftom the Benicia·Martinez bridge spanning the Sacramento River. She was Mrs. Virginia McDonald, 48. Police said she was the seventh known suicide on the bridge since it opened eight years ago. Both Sides ~ ' f.. lT Tell Salazar Accountings LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Witnesse1 Monday gave conflicting accounts of the. events leading up to the dea th last month of newsman Ruben Salazar during rloll in. East Los Angeles. The main question at a coroner's in· quest was whether sheriff's depuUes gave adequate warnings before firing tear cu projectiles into a bar. One can i s t.-c r 1truck and killed Salazar, 42, a colwnnilt for the Los Angeles Times and neWs director of the Spanish 1 a~ g u a g e television station KMEX. A barmaid who was inside the Su'vtr Dollaf Cafe at the time testified lhe beard no warning before depuUes lirlJI-:.. Mrs. Mart.ha Llanos's story confih:ted with the accounts of persons on the mt. tom streets outside who said officva gave bUllhorn warnings to clear the bu and that Lhe occupants had ample time-to get out before the tear gas was fited. • Mrs. Llanos said that three or four men entered the bar from the street and stood near the curtained doorway shortly before the deputies fired the gas. She said an older man, appa'I'ently Salazar, was seated at the bar. Mrs. Llanos insisted she heard no warnings whatsoever, and, in fact, was not even aware that anything unulual was under way on the street outside. A previous witness, William R. ,Burns, proprietor of a small store near the bar, said the rioters were breaking in stores, tossing Molotov cocktails, looting and milling in the street. He said they seemed to feel it wa s a "festive occasion." The owner of a nearby discount record store agreed there had been warnings fol". those in the bar to emerge. Loo1s Nevada, owner ol the record ebop, refused to teJWy on Ibo It an d because he said he ha·d received threats against bJs life all(I the lives of eight members of liis family; Howe!ver, a tape. recorded statement that he g al'V e authorities three days after the Aug: 29 diaturbance and alaylng of Saluar was read to the jury and he confirmed that it was true. Daniel Riviera, a welder whose wife hu a bridal shop two doors from the Silver Dollar, said he was in the shop and hesrd no warnings by the officers. He said, however, that the doors of the store were closed so he could not hear clearly although he did hear the firing ol the tear gas guns, From Page 1 HIJACK ... vfnced the gunman that refueling wu necessary. . One of the four stewardesses said the drama began when the man arose and handed her a note reading, "1 have a gun. I want to go to Korea." She said she had seen him on previous Oigbts. Passenger Sally Rush, 24, of San Fran· ,cisco said none of the passengers knew what was going on until the pl ane was on the ground. She said the captain aMounced on the public address system, "There is a genUeman on board who wishes to land at another airport. Be calm." He then announced that military men and families with children would be allowed to debark. Miss Ru.sh .said she and the others left aboard were asked to move to front seats in the coach section. The gunman was seated two rows behind them. After an interval of suspense, she said, "A man in a brown outfit walked from the front of the plane, quickly said, 'Police,' and fired one shot over eight to ID rows of seats." It's Your Dollar! QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES :rHAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY. NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE FIBER, AND NOT THE QUANTITY, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE . IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQUALLY AS IMPORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER. ALDEN'S I 1.ANTA ANA. OMNal TUSTIN e.14 , , , ALDIN:S RID HILL CA•rm & DlAPDlll 1U7• lr\'f•, Tmi11t c.tlf. IJl4J44 CARPETS e DRAPES .1663 Placentla Ave. r COSTA MUA 646-4838 ' . , --------·· -·------· ----·----·----·---·---------~--·-·---- I I I I I ' l l < \ l ' ( I I .Huntington Beaeh EOl!ION N.Y. Stoeks * -VOC 63, Nd;>. 221, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES :TEN CENTS " Huntington Workers Win 8.250/0 Pay Boost 1£ you work for the city of Huntington Beach, you have just been given a raise ol 8.25 percent. The across-the-board increase from typist to chief administrator won unanimous approval from city coun- cilmen Monday night. The 660 emp\oyes on the city payroll will get the hike jn their Sept. 25 paychecks. It will be effective from Sept. I.I The vote was taken at midnight and en- ded hours of closed-door bargaining between the Ct:1uncilmen, representatives of employe associations and C i t y Administrator Doyle Miller. In going for an equal percentage raise for all employes, the council rejected Miller's recommendations. Under provisions of a new state law - the Myers.Milias-Brown Act -the city administrator had held "meet and confer ses.sions in good faith'' with the employe associations and signed what were term- ed memoranda of agreement on in- crl!ases. 'Jllese agreemenls reportedly contained varied increases from 5.S to 10.5 percent. Questioned by the press when the coun· cil reconvened after the executive session, City Attorney Don Bonfa said it was his opinion that the.agreements were not public infonnaiion. er Won't Bacl{ Down Arabs Issue Tough New Demands From Wlre ~Servlces Specific demands were laid down today ht tough and threatening terms by Arab terrorists bargaining for the fate of 54 hostages, mostly American, in exchange for hundreds of their own imprisoned. Negotiations were hampered b y withdrawal of tbe International Red Cross · and stubborn dealings by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine through a mysterious mediator. The PLFP ann9UJ1ced a1y intervention militarily will doom the hostages taken in three· jetliner hijackings last week, most of them American, plus 1 o m e Israelis and Europeans. A spokesman said both are considered PLFP enemies and will be: considered Condemnation prisoners of war. Officials in Washington sternly warned the holdi.Jlg of America• hostages is totally unacceptable. The guerrilla f _r on t organization is unrecognized by Israel, whose ParJia. ment met in emergency session Monday to discuss the latest ransom demands. America and Israel are ignored 1n return by the PFLP, which is currently bargaining Utrough ambassadors of Bri· tai1, Switzerland and West Germany. Now, 13 specific prisonersM-.re )>ting demanded by the PF'LP. plus anywhere from 600 to 3,000 Palestinian captives in return for release of the M hijacked passengers. "We will not back dovm from these demands whatever happens ," emphasi:i:ro PFLP spokesman Hassan Kanafani. Israel must agree first to release two Algerians, a Swiss national and 10 Lebanese soldiers, the latter c~ptured New Year's Day in an Israeli foray, the PFLP insists. Kanafani said in Amman, Jordan that a list of additional prisoners ihe Pl"LP wants will be turned in after this. "Whea these demand! are imt, the PFLP will release the American and Israeli hoetices;" he mlded. "' He a1so repeated demands that Brllairl, West Germany and Switzerland release Arab hostages. Kanafani denied any mistreatment of (See MIDEAST, Pa1e I) Huntington Pier Plan Action Gets Approval Judge, Will Hear Dance Hall Case On Wednesday Superior Court Judge Hannon Scoville will hear arguments on a request to halt the business Jicen.!ie proceedings against the controversial Marina Palace dance hall at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The Huntington Beach city council sail· ed ahead with the Top of the Pier Plan Monday night. City Attorney Don Bonfa soon will file condemnation proceedings to acquire 14 acres of downtown property and turn it into a l.87S..space parking lot. He was authorized to act in a unanimous council vote taken after a I thy executive session. 1 council accepted the recom· mendation of Monte Nitzkowski, head of the Urban Land Institute Citizens Steer- I' ing Committee, to proceed with the ex- l~ Beach Lawmen Capture Five In Robbery, Ring By RUDI NIEDZIEU!KI 01 !Pit Deity Pllel $!elf A team of 12 Huntington Beach detec- tives smashed an alleged robbery ring ' I Monday night. arresting five persons in conne<:tion with two heists that cost local businessmen close to $8,000. The raid was held around 10:30 p.m. at 15812 Quartz St .. Westminster as the of· ficers, armed with search warrants. nab- bed the suspects just as they were returning home. Police accuse three of the arrestees with the robbery of Albertson's Market. 15511 Edwards St., where $2,737 were lost Aug. &. That same day, Francois Restaurant. 15851 Beach Boulevard, was robbed of $5,2.10 in cash and jewelry. Arrested at the Quartz Street address on charges of robbery are: Donald J. Maness. 26, 15812 Quartz St., a fireman. l\flcbael W. Perkins, 25, an unemployed truck driver from Lexington, Ky. Mathis Coeterler, 39, 15812 Quartz St.. employed as • free lance actor. He was aleo charged with suspicion of possessing stolen property. Also taken into custody was Coeterier's wile. Helen. 34. who was charged with pos!!essing stolen property and possession of drugs. Another woman. Cheryl L. White, 21 , of Oran3e. was charged with possession or a 1wltcbblade knife that was alle&edly (See RAID, Paft I) pansion of the Parking Authority. "Frankly. we doubt that continued studies will present any startling new facts," he said. The citizens c o m m i t t e e ' 11 recom· mendation also was for the council :.0 proceed with the .. total configuration'' of the plan, namely the one-block deep stretch along Coast Highway from Sixth. to First Street plus five acres of land o .... ·ned by the Huntington Beach Company east of Lake Street. The Huntington Beach Company has formally requested the council to exclude its land from the project. Before the council decided to cr.>ndemn the whole area, Councilman George McCracken proposed that the Huntington Beach Company land plus a block from Fifth to Sixth Street be excluded. He was backed in this motion by Councllman Ted Bartlett but all other councilmen were opposed. . Bartlett and McCracken then voted with the others on the original plan. althQugb McCracken stated, "I feel it's a loser. but to have a unanimous vote J will vote on it." The formal go-ahead was reached after months of discussion since the council adopted Ute Top of the Pier plan to Tedeve\op the downtown area last November. The purJXlse of the parking lot (See PIER, Page 2) The request was filed by Seal Beach resi dent Albert Del Guercio, 4417 Birchwood Ave., on grounds that the hearings are illegal . Expected to argue their positions before lhe judge are Seal Beach City At- torney Jim Bentson: Kenneth Lindsey, tht attorney for Del Guercio. and Russell Bledsoe, attorney for William Robertson, operator of the dance hall. Del Guercio filed the action last week. Testimony in the controversial matter contiri.ued Monday with Officer James Swenson of the Seal Beach Police Depart- ment on the witness stand. Swenson told the city council which Is sitting in a quasi-judiciary capacity dur· ing the hearings -of repeated instances during which he observed the use of drugs by dant:e hall patrOTls. One of these Involved a 14-year-old. boy who had to be taken tn St. Mary's Hospital after ingesting an overdose of drugs, according to Swenson. Another visit to the Marina Palace motivated Swenson's arrest of a ynung girl allegedly under the influence of drugs. Swenson said he was restrained by her companion who shrieked obscenities at him. The hearing continued today. Very Light Turnout Seen _ In 2 '.Area School Issues Only a few voters went to the polls this morning as officials of two local school districts anxiously await the outcome of their finance measures. "The voting has been very light, but that was as expected," said Charles Palmer, deputy 11uperintendent for the lluntington Beach School District, which Is trying for the third tlrM to raise the intert.11t colling on $4.75 million worth of unsold school bonds. 1f approved, the measure would allow the district to raise 113 mulmum allow1ble interest on the boDds from fivt perctnt to seven percent. ' At the Fountain Valley School District, where voters are asked to approve an In· definite operetll'Jg tax rate of $2.99 per $100 of assessed valuation, the turnout also was light. . This morning only 2.65 percent of the district's 11.1111 ..W. had 1one to the polls. Oistrlet ofrlclals who expect the voUng to pick up in the afternoon and evening hours said howevtr the turnoul at the In· dlvldual prcclncts so far has ranged from one percent to four percent The polls will be open tO 8 p.m. at alt IChoolJ in both dlstrlcll. ------- "The memoranda were part of the negotiating process and were not part of the documents subject \0 public view," he commented. . Bon!a also stated that the four-hour ex· ecutive session on salaries and litigation issues on the Top of the Pier development plan properly con!onned with the govern· ment code on meetings of legislative agencies: He cited the Myers·Miliaa-Brown Act passed by the Legislature in 1968 and tf. fective Jan. 1, 1989, which calls for the meet·and-<:onler sessions and a new pro- vision in the Brown Act which allows councils to hold executive sessions wltll representatives of employe aMOCiations on salary schedules. , Miller revealed afterward that wllile the bargaining was extended in the closed-door meetl(lg there v,:as no bit· terness. "No oDe lost their temper,'' he • added. In city terminology the raise the coun- cilmen voled was an increase of three salary ranges !or·all employes. Prior to Sept. 1, the salary range for firemen and lifeguards was $8,3$2 te $10,380. A policeman's pay ranged from 18.580 to 110,668'. Now these salaries and:those of all eity employes, including department beat.di, will be lilted by 8.26 percent 0 uar • • ' ' Ul"IT ...... A KISS FOR LUCK AND WE'RE ON OUR WAY Cup Defender Ficker end Wit., B•rb•r• Gretel Blows Chances For Cup Race Victory Ul"l'I' ....... READY FOR FOUL WEATHER Cup Ch•ll•ng•r H•rdy Jet Splits Open In Runway Skid NEW YORK (UPI) -An Alltalia DC8 JeUiner •kidded of! a Kennedy Airport runway on landing Tuesday and split open, ~pparently as the result of a col· 1Ulid landin& gear. 'ft.ere were no Immediate reports ot casualties or of fire, although an alarm signal from the Kennedy control tower brolight 'more than a dozen piece! of city fire apparatus aJfd a superpumper to the •cene A spokesman said the landing gear a~ parenUy collapsed as the plane touched down on runway 4-R and the plane "i;kld· ded oft and broke open." The accident oc- curred at 1:21 p.m., (EDT). ' By ALMON LOCKABEY 'Dllfy l"llet Miit"' •dlter NEWPORT, R.I. -Australia's Gretel J[ virtually b I e w all · chances for an America's Cup victory today when she lost a crewman overboard, fouled her spinnaker and fell 4 minutes and 40 seconds behind Intrepid at the halfway mark. · Gretel's crew immediately hoisted the protest nag. claiming a spectator boat in· terfered with her rescue of the overboard crewman. It was a disastrous day for the Au ssie challenger. Her two most serious mishaps occurred before today's race was ha1£ over. Shortly after jibing the second mark one or her foredeck crew went overboard in the choppy seas of Rhode Island Sound. The man overboard was picked up by Gretel II but she hoisted a prOtest nag after a spectator boat interfered with the rescue. Gretel II was already hopelessly behind. , She rounded the first wil'Jdward mark one minute, eight seconds astern and hnisted her spinnaker in a hopeless way around the beadstay. It took the crew a full slx minutes to get a chute flyiilg and the fouled one ..1own. The race started under threatening skies and a 17 knot easterly wind that kicked up fine chop on the sound. Grete! II was first across the 1tartlng line but lost her advantage by having to bear away aharply to keep from being early, thus giving Intrepid a clear weather berth. At the end of the triangle halfway mark of the 24-mile course Gretel II was 4 minutes, 40 seconds behind. Gretel U. designed by Alan Payne, ban· dily defeated France 4 to o in elimination teriea in August against the French challenger. But many think Intrepid. only the se- concl boat picked twlct to defencl the cup. will win the seri~ in four straight o~cr the Australian challenger. Match racing for the cup ls a battle or billfolds. design, space age technology, crew selection and organ.izatton, helmsman&hip, aalllng tactics and luck. Intrepid showed herself a wlnnlng com· blnaUon of all of these In her somewhat (See CUP RACE; Pit• I) ·~ ' Plane Held One Hom OnRunwa~. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A h!Jaclitr who tried to rorce a Trans World Airliner to. fly to North Korea was critically woun- ded in the abdomen today by another passenger, a private auard fer • securities shipment. Tb,e 70'1 jet liner, from New York via Chicago and Loa Angeles, was held on a San Francisco Int.ernational Airport runway for an llour Jly the ~belPr• be wu shot and 'lVerPOwtM. No oGe else was injured. Armed witll a .22 caliber pistol, tllO man .bOerdecl the early 1"0mllllc mpt In Loll 'Angeles. lle'was ldentilled.by police ts DonaJd Irwi1t, 28, of Re:seaa. Robert E. De Nisco, 34, ol Brooklyn •• N.Y., a guard for Brinks, Inc., shot the hijS:cker after 35 of the 55 passenaen were aJJowed to debark. The plane wu being held on a runway • mile from tbt terminal at the time. The plane had a aew of seven, all from Kansa.s Cit-/. · Shortly after taking off Ir o m Los Angeles for San Francisco, Ille. pilo~ Capt. J. K. Gilman, radioed the Los Angeles control tower that a white male passenger had told him. ''This plane ii being hijacked. It will be golng farther." San ~rancisco was . alerted and peaee officers were standing by when the plane landed at 6:03 a.m .• Gilman having: eon-. vinped the gunman th4t refueling . wu necessary. One of the . four stewardessu u1d the drama began when the man arose and handed her 11 note reading, "I have A iUJl. I want lo go to Korea ." She said she had seen him on previous flights. Passenger Sally Rush. 24, of san Fran· cisco said none of the passengers: knew what was going on until the plane was on the ground. She said the captain announced on the public address system, "There i! a gentleman on board whn wishea to land at another airport. Be calm." He then announced that military men and families with children would be allowed to debark. · Miss Rush said she And the others left aboard were asked to move to front seats 1n the coach section. The gunman was seated two rows behind them. After an interval of suspense, she said, ''A man in a brown ouUit wa1ked from the front of ~the plane, quickly said, 'Police,' and fired one shot over eigbt lo JO rows of seats." We•tller Only a few patchy clouds will lnar Wednesday's sunshiny skies with temperatures holding' •t 701 degrees on the coast 1nd" up to U further inland. INSmE TODAY Tht new theater tea.son is Ill f-ull swing on tM Orong1 C~t. as well as ''uptown." Reviews of ' three oJ the !Gitst production& art on Entertainmlnt Poot• 'J6 and l 1 today. ... tlllf • •"'-• , .. 1, C1ll ... !"9 r MlllMI ,.,. 11 • CltMklftt U• 1 H•l--' W9WI ... Cleut,... ll•lt °"""' C..... I CINlllCI lS l-;IY\I ,.,.... 11 C.....-NI 11 s.rt1 1Nt DMlfl Htlk" I MMll ~ t .. 1' •dlWJtl I"•• • T ...... l11eill 1• •11N11ef!llMlll 1•11 Tllte"'1 '"'' 'lftlllft ,.11 ....... • Me_I,. H W""*''' ff"'9 IJi.11 AM Le""" I• '#lflil ..... ... ,.._... . l • \ -- I ""'°''°"'""' '-" -.. . -,,.-.,.--·--·,n .. _;·-~~'-"'="~"""=""=""-~"",,.,u"o9~~~~~=~·~ .... ----~""'"-~~·~a-=~--~~~~---..... -------------------------- 2 DAILY PILOT " Tutldol, -15. 1910 Beach Officials Veto 'Junket' Bl::-:!!~ HllllllJIPa Bach eouncll-acted Monday night to prevent ~ four-day Caliloml.l Lea1U• ol CIUes cbmer~ Is San Dleao ftom turnlng tnto a "J~et" I« city employes. Lut year's conrerence In San Fran- cisco cost the city 1$.275 Is loll! eJPt!1Je1 {or 25 persons. Monday night the couocllmen authoriz· ed apenses -not to exceed $200 per person -for thtmltlves and City Ad- --Doyle Miller for lhe Oct. 25-28 parley. Any city department head who wanu to attend semiDars will have to commute and not slay overnight. explained Coun- cllman Jaci. Green. Fro• P .. e l PIER : •• under the pbn Is lo provide 1n Incentive for prlVlle enlerprbe to develop lhe wr- rounding area. ~ aelion was taken after the council wu lold the DowntDwn Property Ownen AssoclatJon had failed to establish a limli.d partnership which would brbig in private development. The lighting II unlikely to 1lop, however. The property owners' attorney, Arthur Guy of Newport Qeach, hu in- dicated that his clients would go to Ctiurt if the council proceeded with con- demnation. La.It week the city's P I an n 1 n g Department provided .. analya!J .. the feasibility of the projecl wltb or wllhout the Huntlngtoo 11 .. ch Company property. 'l1le report showed lhat lhe aoquiaition costs would be Jeq -down from Sf.2 million to $3.5 million -but the avenge square foot coat would Jump !nm $7.0I lo 19.51. Instead of 1,878 parking spaces there would be only 1,304 aM tbe average cost pei" apace would be up from $2, 782 to $3,!1111. 1be surplus tn each case would be about $22,000, the report showed. 'This, planners claimed, was becauae early revenue of $230,000 a year would be con· 1tanL Robert Manoske Succumbs at 41; Services Planned Roary will be ioclled toolibt. 7,30 o'clock It SI. John lhe illpllll CalholJe Church I« Robert 'I'. M-, an englneer empJoYed-~ DousJu ,\lrcrlll, Huntington Beach. ~ · Mr. Manoske, a Costa Mesa resident for seven years, died Suoday at the age of 4L He was the achievement cltalrman of the Orange C.Ounty Astronomical Society and worked with Costa Mesa'• Boy Scout Troop 499. Mr. Manoske leaves his wife Shella; two sons, Mike and Bobby, and a datlfhter, Laura, all ot the family home, Jls&-Limerick Lane. Also surviving are three brothers, Leonard, G!orge, and Elmer, all of Washington; a 11.ster, Mrs. Herbert Graham of Marini, Calif., and parents, Mr. and Mn:. Andrew Maooske, of Washington. Requiem Mass will be ctlebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Sl John the Baptist Church. The family suggests that tll09e wlshlng to do go make memorial contribuUons to the City of Hope. Typhoon Claims 300 MANILA (UPI) -'l1le PhlUppine Na· tlonal Police said today more than 300 persons may have been killed when Typhoon Georgia slammed into the main island of Luzon and virtually level· ed a town of 15,000. DAILY PILOT OAANGI COAST PU9L1'HINO c.oMPANT l•Mi1 N. W,,,4 ,.,~, 91111 ""'°''*'*" J eck l. C11rl1y Viet Prnlcl .... Mid Golftolr•I M-1•r Tho111•• k ..... a Eol""" Tho1t11• A. Mvrphl111 "'--'"' l!•ftr Al111 Dir\i11 W•I OI.,._ etunty l!dl!OI' Alll1rt W. 11111 AllkltM l!•llW H'llltl ...... 9"dl Offk• 1717& l11ch l1111l1¥1rd M1llillfl ;.ddr1,n P.O. lo• 7f0, t 26<41 --""""' l11d11 m F-1 A-, C.11 MirM: $»War tty Strwt N..,wt lttt/ll :oll W.t ltlbe» .... """,. 1t11 C*'*"1e: XII N0ttPI fl C-N ltMI ''It'• not dlfficult lo &et down there lD an bout and 15 mlnulel, attend a seminar and nturn to tbe city the wne day 1" bt ldded: . But lhe ralricUON drew 1 bllsterlilJ attack on the cooncllmen fJ'Qm Cltf At. torney Dm Bonfaj "To me thls ls extremely silly saying you should not attend the one meeting you · should attend," Bonfa aaid. "It's more important for city attorneys to at- tend than councilmeTl." Bonfa explained that seminars at the conference woukl eiplaln the latest developments in California municipal law. , Referring to seminars he attended last year, he commented, ''I found them ex- tremely valuable and well worth while. l Resolut ion feel that to commute to San Dieso Is an uort110111ble burden. ' .. , do -11111 ".lhoul!I no! lie • vacaUon or a junket and J\ would not mind keepinl • ,........ ol !ny t1penae1. It's very bad economy not to permit department heads to attend and attend overnight." Councilman G@rge MCracken, refer- ring to last year's conference In San Francisco, said, "We were clowns." "We were two or three deep and had people up there who didn't even have a seminar," he added. Green and Councilman Al Coen ex· plained that the intention was not to pre- vent department heads from attending seminars. Coee 11id he did not f .. l It was \unrwouble to upecl department beldl ~_Ill up wly ...up to 1ttond tem1n1n U11t do not start until 9,30 a.m. City Cl«lc P1ul Joees lent Bon!a moral .Upport when be said lhat •• 1'e•d or lhe Southern Calttornll City Clerki Auocia- lion he felt bound to attend oo two days and would pay his own overnight ex· penses. · City expense records show $2so was advanced to those attending the cpn- ference in San Franciaco last year plus $20 reglstraUon fee per pereon. Members of the city council, planning commission and department beads !Jew up with their apense claims ranging from 1110 to 129tl. From Page I OAIL Y I'll.OT Stiff ..... Newport Delays F.reeway A ~tion CUP RACE .•• lllll'prlsing victory over V a!Wtt In lhe ellmlnltlon trlale. Va!Wtt WU lhe 1970 product of genius of designer Olin Stepbena who also designed Intrepid. In 1967, Intrepid soundly defea t ed Australia's Dame Pattie for the cup. In boat-for-boat racing, as in the America 's Cup, past performance is aometlmes }Q!:t to present sailing skill. tactle! and good fortune, which makes this year's series. a contest between a proven wirtner and a question mark. Cats and Dogs Mrs Sheila Landry 9331 Litchfield Drive, Huntington Beach, says her ·toy poodle, 11YVette ," has been nursing her kitten, "C~eo," for the past few days and is treating it as her own. Dog and kitten are doing nicely, thanks. Newport Vice Mayor Calle Hirth Patsy 0 11 Free way A resolution asking Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach) to ask Governor Reagan to intervene in the Pacific COast Freeway controversy was tabled Monday night by the Newport Beach City CoWJCil. The council did, however, vote to direct Its traffic department to prepare specifi. cations of a study the city should carry out on jtJ overall traffic needs. ~ who earlier had vowed to take the freeway up with the governor on his own, reporledly had 111ibaequenUy in- formed lhe city be would do oo only upon fcrmal request. · Vice Mayor Boward Rogers told the council that Badham said he would ask Governor Reagan to get his special ftteway task force to look into the matter following council action. Murder Trial Court Mov ed .To Hospital '11ie vote was tabled for two weeks at the request of Councilman Carl Kymla who viewed that the importance or the action deserved additional time ror con· sideration. That is perhaps why 3,000 boats will go to sea to see whether. as his crew pro- fesses, "Ficker is Quicker." Rogers, conceding that he had not .Frona PGfle J Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard briefed fellow council members on the Rogers Mond:i.y night charged that development prior to the meeting, agreed MIDEAST Mayor Ed Hirth has "fallen victim" to a to the delay. • • • plot by the State Division of Highways Mayor Ed Hirth pro-... lhe staff ••to lull lhe people to 1ieep" about lhe .,._... the M persons remanilng among nearly · of ••-p cifi r •• ~ ~ study of a design fer an official study the three Un.. issue ~ a c '""'"''u rieeway. after 1 · al -·A-'-~ f 300 i':ptured In .separate air And Rogers released copies of a "con-comp eting .sever "~ 0 a ner jackings. fidential" memorandum written by Hirth .lmllar Study on his Own. He said their personal needs were ~ to the City Council which Rogers asserted 'l1le staff design d uld in 1 d being adequately met. atu y wo c u e.. 'The Americans are bein·g treated on would back up his allegation. the agenda for a study, who should the same basis as the Israelis because Rogers asserted the memorandum and participate, the approachea to be taken the u~. is an enemy," Kanafani added. other recent act.ions by Hirth indicate he and the limitations to be imposed, Hirth The Jewish state has refused to con· has become a patsy to the propaganda of aaid. sider demands for 8 prisoner exchange state officials. Council members stressed the 1tudy until they were processed through t h e Among other things, Rogers based his should be made with as litUe e1:penditure Red Cross, nor will It deal with any age°" accusation on remarks by Hirth, later of funds as possible an~ directed that no cy but that and the four governments in· recanted, that the state would not pro- addiUonal funds on an Upper Bay study volved. ceed with plans to build the cootroversial be spent pending the outcome of the Other pf'LP' demands include release freeway if the Newport Beach City Coun· overall study. of girl guerrilla Leila Khaled, a com· cil would write a letter &!king work be There currently is $18,000 budgeted for mando captured in an unsuccesdul at-!lopped. the Upper Bay study. tempt to hijack an Amsterdam·t&Loodon Rogers said the men who made the The design is expected to, be ready for El Al jeUiner Oighl statements, Haig Ayanian, director of least 3 to 1 al this meeting," Rogers ski. He demand ed to know why Hirth bad brought him along. The mayor replied that his partidpe.· tion came at the suggestion of WilliaD'l Jennings, chairman of the State HlgbwaY, . commission, a resident of Balboa Island. The confidential memo criticized by Rogers contained statements critical of the efforts of the CCC in their petition drive, charging " a crippling procedure'' would result. Hirth, in the memo, had said it would be wrong for the council, itself, to in· terfere with the citizens' move, but said, "We could remove the need and deslre ·by a stro ng acceptable action toward a solu- tion." Hirth then suggested ''instructing" the state to stop the planning of the Newport section of the freeway. the council at its Sept 28 meeting. They also want the body of U.S. citiz.en Highway Division District 7, and his top A Superior c:ourt Judga took his • Assemblyman Badham has ~de his Patrick J. Arguello, who W33 shot by aide, William Hashimoto, "do not have cOurtroom pmoanel ud two opposing Initial vow to take the freew1y ~ to Israeli agents du:rinc the fruiUess venture the authority to take such action." Secondly, Hirth suggested the steps he has been following recenUy, a study of the transportation needs of the county. 8tk.mey. to Costa Me.91. ud the bedside the governor after & bill be ~ed in accompanying Mils Khaled. Hirth, Jn council ae.sslon Monday, the state leg1slature to kill the coastal Authorities believe the M hostages are agreed that a "simple Jetter" would not of a ter1oueJ,y W woman Mooday for the frt!eway ~ Newport died lo Senate belog held In heavily fortified houses in force an official halt to state planning for takfna of what could be vital tutimony in committee.. j Amman, but 90me were allowed Moaday the route. Rogers maintains that the ~t must be rescinded "to wipe ~ clean" befOre any study i.1: initiated. tbe murder trial of W1llla Dean Hunt of It bu passed the Assembly by a wide to appeal to their embassies to hasten ef. Rogers plugged the efforts of the S Newpcrt Beach. \ margin. forb to secure release. Citizens Coordinating Committee, a Tur tle a ta, r, Judge Jame. F. Judge moved his court Badham expr~ Intense di!ap-One radio broadcast monitored in Loo-Freeway Fighters adjunct, to circulate from the Sao ta Ana county courthouse to pointment . followmg the Se .n a t e don said two or the capti ves have been petitions that would require a referendum W ~ • • k d the Bay View Convalescent Hospital to T;a~p«>rtahon . Committee rejection of shot to death, bringing a prompt PFLP on the issue of whether the city's formal US J.}UC C allow defense witneu Roberta HUit to h!s bill and indi~anUy vowed to march denial freeway route agreement should be answer questions relaU11g to her lifEi with right into Reagans office. '!Tht!e reports are without any fotJD-o rescinded (see separate story). TORQUAY, England (UPI) -Ted the Willis Hunt as the slain yacht broker's dation," said one 11poke.sman. Prior to the vice mayor's remarks, in a hijacked turtle has parted company with first wife. "Direct responsibility now falls on the statement which apparently prompted his schoolboy owners and become the F,.om Page l governments co11cemed to announce their them, Hirth had detailed to the council sta 1· t T ~ t Mrs. Hunt is recovering at the Costa r attrac ion a a orquay seau on Mesa facility from an acute lung in· RAID acceptance of the Front conditions," he his efforts the past several wttks in his aquarium. fection that put her on the critical list for • • • added. <1ne.man study of how the city should ap. The turtle, named after Prime Minister &everal weeks, proach its traffic problem. Edward Heath, survived the hijacking Judge Judge, accompanied by his clerk, found during her arrest. Hirth disclosed that at his meeting with <1rdeal last week aboard the British bailiff and court reporter, presided over a Huks Tell Slaying the two state highway officials last week, Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC) jek in Detective Sergeant Monty McKennon Al Koch Orange County road com h session in which defense attorney Sidney • • t e Jordanian desert. Irrnas ud Deputy District Attorney Joe said his men found the house unoccupied 0£ 15 Americans missioner, was present. His owners, Nigel Hatcher, 15, and his Dickerson asked the first ~1rs. Hunt at the time of their arrival and were able , Rogers immediately assailed this. poin· brothers, Bruce, 13, and Michael, 11, kept about her lile with the man who was to conduct an unintemipted search which MANILA (UPI) -Huk guerrillas ting out that Koch has long been a sup. the turt.ie alive during their capUvlty by 6tabbed to death last Dec. 14. yielded two .38 cal. revolvers, a .21 cal. claimed to have killed 15 American porter of the COBl!ltal freeway. "lt was at feeding him scraps from the 1 r Accused of the killing and scheduled to automatic pistol, a switchblade knife, $9S military persoMel and at least 200 sandwiches. go on trial Oct. 5 is Willia Hunt, 44, the Filipino soldiers in central Luzon during R } , T lk SI d Monday the boys, who returned to mtb. wife of the slain man. It Is alleged in rolled coin, several credit and Iden· the past year, a publication of the Com-ea tor 8 a a te school at Rochester fr om Bahrein where that she plunged a foot.l ong butcher knife tification cards, and some money seals munist Prty of the Philippines said today. • their father is an oil company executtve, into her husband in the climax of a quar· police allege came from cash taken in the The latest issue of Ang Bayan (OUr Na· San Fernando Valley Realtor Steve received a ca 11 from a Tor q u a•y rel that was witnessed by her 13-year-old robberies. tion) said the guerrilla new people's Levin will address tb'e Huntington Beach. Aquarium owner offering them $60" for daughter. Later that evening, a car containing the army scored "a rich harvest of victories" Fountain Valley Board of Realtors on the turtle. 'Mley accepted. Mrs. Willia Hunt's daughter, Dru, has accused robbers pulled into the driveway, while conducting more than 80 operations how to secure listings at 8 a.m. Wed. The aqu arium oflicial said the turtle been committed by the court to the allowing McKennon and his men to make against the regime <lf P r e s i d e n t nesday at the Mile Square Goll Club, would be renamed Hijack and become custody of relatives since the death of her the arrests without resistance, according: _1Fje~rdln.aniiiiiiiiiid ~M~a~rco~s·~~~~~~~iiiiiF~o~u~nt~ai~n~V~a~iie~y~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~lh~e~s~t~ariiiiiatiiilriiiaciiitiiiioiiin.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 56-year-old stepfather. to police reports. -'~~-'-----------'-~-''------~- DAILY I'll.OT St•ff 'Mlt A r t Show Co11ti11ues Lexine Toleyi 17, ponders entry In Prospectus/Ari 70 show currently under way a Huntington Center. Exhibit includes 725 works by art· isu from all over California. It continues through Sept. 25. It's I Your Dollar! QU ITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES :THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK TH E CARPET IS NECESSARILY QU ALITY. NOT TRUE ! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE FIBER, AN D NOT THE QU ANTITY, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AN D EQUALLY AS IMl'ORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER. ALDEN 'S SANTA ANA, OU.N•l TUSTIN c.11 , , • ALDIN'S llD HILL CAIP'm A DIAPlllD I U7• lf'll-. Tllltte, ttflf. ., .... , .. CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Av1. COSTA MESA 646-4838 • •. I J I I TU<sd>Y. Sf-b<r 15, 1970 H DA!lY PILOT j1 Uordan Under Fire; King Wants Out . ' Both Sides • ; .. ·~ .. •• Police Continue Search for Clues ~ Tell Salazar Accountings By TOM BARLEY Of t1M O.f~ r1M1 Sltlf 0r..,ge County Sheriff's investigators today continued their hunt for clues in the tilling of a 13-year-old Long Beach ·girl whose roUing body was found three days ago in the Laguna Niguel area. Backing them in their efforts is a team ot RiverSide County lawmen who are. similarly investigating the death of the girl's 16-year-old boy frien~ and awaitine Fullerton Fires Claim 2 ,W_arehouses A 1pectacular lire of undttennined origin did an estimated $1.2 million . damage to two warehouse buiJdinp in l'ullerton early this morning. Fire officials reported the bJaze at 115 and 144 W. WaJnut Ave., is under control early this morning but st.Ill pouring forth billows of smoke from amolderiog com- bustibles. The fire was reported at 11:14 p.m. Monday by a man WGrking across the Santa Fe Railroad tracks from the ad· ·joining buildings. Totally involved in flames were the ri.turray Ohio Manufacturing Company at 116 W. Walnut and the next door struc- ture housing the Fullerton Elementary District warehouse, the Kelly Springfield ·Tire Compar1y and a General Foods Corporation storage area in the base- menl 1 • Ten fire fighting units from Fullerton. 1 Buena Park, La Habra and Brea fought I the bl&Je for more than three hours uniJer the direction of Fullerton Fire .chief Ray Eiler. About SO fimnen ...,. involved in cootrolling the conflagration. Fire Marshal Preston Pyeatte said the blaze was extremely difficult to control because of the highly combustible material in the two buildings. In the Kelly Springfield area J0,000 tires were ·Stored and h1 the school district warehouse thousands of books and paper tablets. Ttie General Foods ·,basement area was filled with dry cereals and other higilly combustible food~ The Murray Ohio Manufacturing Com~ pany building was filled with bkyclea and lawn mowers. Pope to Visit Philippines And Australia VATICAN CITY (AP) -P.,,. Paul VI will fly to the Pbilippines and Australia in late November and early ~mber on llis ninth and longest trip so far, the Vatican announced today. It said the Pope woold arrive in itanila Nov. 27 and fly to Sydney three days later. petails of the visits were still bting worked out, the Vatican said. Jn Manila, he is to call on government ! leaders, attend a conrerence of Roman I Catholic bishops from Asia, celebrate Mass and broadcut a message to Alla. Jn Australia. the only continent the I pontlft has not vls(t.d, he will me« with ,ovemment figures, attend a conference of bishops. and take pm In a Mus com- memorating the bicentennial d the dbcOV<r}' of Auslnll• by Capt. James Cook. 25 Italian Police Injured in Rioting REGGIO CALABRIA, Jtoly (UPI) -quzens protesUng the choice ot' rival Cantanzara as capital of the newly atabllshed re1ion of Calabria tnjur«l 25 piilicemen and offlclll1 Mondly In doylonJI rioting. The Reggio Calabria Action Commlltee atlrted a four-day strike that cloled all oaic<t and blnu. and moot otorea In tho part ctty ol 1531S80 population. bemomtraton thre" rocb 11 Pollet, wlio rtlpOllded with tMriU. Tbm '""' 20 mm.. BIWT PRESENTS ' 'PL,4.Y PICKEROO' Jt'a plpkln plctlna lime 11atn In the DAILY PllOT. 'You can be a Plg1kl1 P1ckeroo and wia cash and Vott footballs . r '"1e player's entry forin for the big tt.000 conteat 11ppear1 today on Page _ the out<ome of the tolicologlcal tesb bo- ;ng performed by the county coroner. The body of Jenise Marie JU!pin WU found by hlke:n early Saturday In the Camino C4pistrano area about four miles north of San Juan Capistrano. flnvtstigator1 believe she wu stranguled to death on or about Aug. 29, the day before ahe wu repo<ted u mlaalng by her parents. Her boyfriend, F.dwln E. Miller, II, of Elsinore, was, investigators believe, kill- ed within 2f hours of the girl's murder. His body was found Aug. 30 in a shallow grave off the Ortega Highway in Riverside County. Investigators said Miller's parents told them that the young couple left the Mllltr home on Riverside Drive to visit a ao- cart tract last Aug. 29 and promised to return home about 11 p.m. Th.at was the last time MiS! Rispin .tnd tier boyfriend wm. lteD alive. Counterfeiter 'Comes Clean' PHILADELPHIA (UPl)-Albert Langanella. 35, began the day with a stop at the laundromat He ended it in jall after authorities took a look at his i•wash." Langanella left a b u 1 g i n g pillowcase in a coin-operated drying machine early Monday and headed for a nearby tavern. The landromat owners removed the pillowcase when the dryer rmlshed. Tied shut with a black thread, the pillowcase contained $100,000 in counterfeit $10 bills police uid. Authorities explained a time- honored counterfeit trick is to laun.. der newly printed money to make it loot older. 1.a,...na, .,.,.s1e4 wllen he returned from tht tavern, told police he lowtd the pillowcaa on the otreet. New Isla Vista Bank Opened SANTA BARBARA (AP) -A new Bink of America branch ts open In the campus rommunity of Jsla Vitti to replace one burned by young rioters. In place o( a prefabricated building that "'placed the.building destroyed laat !prlng standa a windowless, $05,000 con- crete and steel building in Spanlah baro- q-yle. The red tile roof, which cost $15,000, is 1Janted so that firebombs would roll back on the tbrowen:, officials aay. And they say the glus in the front door will repel anything thrown at IL Embedded in the concrete at the en- trance: "For social d!ange, fair play and peace, Kevin P. Moran, April 18, 1970." Indian Ambassador Sets Newport Talk L. K. Jha, the newly appofntod am· bamdor of India to the u. s., 11111 •0. drea the 'lburlday meeUn1 of the World Alfalri Council oCOranp County at 7:30 p.m. at the Newporter Inn In Newport Beach. Jha, on his first visit to Southern CAJUornla, sin"' hlJ -.rt aoooli>tznenL will speak on "Options tn Aila." Prior posts Jha has held include tey Indian aovmunent positions 11 secretary of commerce and Industry and rovunor of the Raerve Bank ol India. 'J'll lfl)(Jp YQU tUlo DC.Si for a VC.10 ... ' Missing Boat Discovered In Pacific HONOLULU (UPI) -The sailing vessel Galilee, missing in the Pacific two months with a woman and two men aboard, wn found Monday hundreds or miles olf course by a U. S. Navy supply lblp • The three occapanlt of ·the boat were reported to be suffering from enttme exposure and dehydration. The aallboa~ a .S.foot gaff.rigged sloop named Galilee, was found 600 miles northwest of Honolulu by the USS Niagara Falls. "It was an unlikely spot," a Coast Guard officer said. . "The Galilee had been on a trip from Tahiti to Honolulu -she obviously overshot the mark and was hopelessly lost." Tahiti is 1,500 miles southwest <>f Hawaii. The Qwl Guan!, In radio contact with th• Niagara Falls, identified the thrte survivors as Julian Ritter, the skipper, In bis 50s, and Miss L«<n Louise Kim. II. both U.S. cililens, and Win lleirlnlbofl of W~tGermany. ' "They are lllffering from utreme o· pooure and dehydration," lhe Coaat Guard said. "'Ibey were taken aboard the Niagara Falls and are under the care of a doctor on the ahip." The Galilee wu .i-ibod u battered and taking on water. "She was in very poor condition,,, the Coast Guard Ald. The Niapra Falls put a team of Allors aboard the sailboat with water pumpe:. The Coast Guard cutter cape Corwin WIS ~n route from Honolulu to take the Galilee in tow. The Cape Corwin and Nilpra Falls are ICbeduled to mn 'lburldly to Honolulu. Daughter Dead; Ads 'Agonizing' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) - Mr. and Mrs:. Gordon Eden filed a $150,000 suit Monday against the Cclumbia Record Club in which they said advertisements sent by the club were a source of "agony, mental suffering, ·outrage and disturbance of peace of mind." The couple's daughter. Sherry, 16, died Feb. Tl, lllfT, of leukemia. Six months before sh! died the can· celed her membership in the record club. The 1111t llld the reconl club 1t11l sollctlaltonl addmled to Sherry In envelopes marked: ••Sherry Eden come back. Wt mlu you ." An attorney for the record club Sl!d ••every effort" WU beln& mtdt to remove the 1lrl'1 name from the club's malling lilt. The 11· tomey e-condolenct1 to the &Jrl'1 famOy. LOS A)/GELES (UPI) -Witnesses Monday gave conflicting accoonts ol the eveuts leading up to the death last month ol newsman Ruben Salazar during riots in East Los Angeles. The main quesUon at a coronu's in- quest was whether sherifr1 deputies gave adequate warnings before firing tear gas projectiles into a bar. One can is t et struck and killed Salazar, f2, a columnist for the Los Angeles Times and news director of the Spanish 1 an g u a g e television staUon KMEX. A barmaid who was inside the Silver Dollar Cafe at the time testified she heard no warning before deputie s fired. ~1rs. Martha Llanos's story conflicted with the •CC01..1nts of persons on the riot· torn streets Olllside who said officers gave bullhorn warnings to clear the bar and that the occupants bad ample lime to get out be.fore the tear gas was fired. Mrs. Llanos said that three or four men entered the bar from the street and stood near the curtained doorway shortly before the deputiu fired the gas. She said an older man, apparenUy Saluar. was seated at the bar, Mrs. Llanos insisted she heard no warnings whatsoever, and, in fact. was not even aware that anything unusual was under way on the street outside. A previous witness, William R. Burns, proprietor ol a small store near the bar, said the rioters were breaking in storts. tossing Molotov cocktails, looting and milling in the street. He said they seemed to feel it was a "festive occasion." The owner or a nearby discount record store agreed there had been warnings for those in the bar to emerge. Louis Nevada, cwner or the record shcp, refused to testify on the s tan d becaUSe he said he bad received threats agahlst bis 1i£e and the lives of eight members of hi..s family. However, a tape· recorded statement that he g a v e authorltles three days after the Aug. 29 disturbance and slaying of Salazar, was read to the Jury and he confirmed that it was true. Daniel Riviera, a welder whose wife has a bridal shop two doors from the Silver Dollar, said he was in the shop and heard no warnings by the officers. He 1aid, however, that the doors of the store were closed so .he could not hear clearly although be did bear the firfng of the tear gas guns. Hijacker Given 50-year Term PECOS, TeL (UPI) -Jooeph C. Crawford pleaded guilty to hijacking a jet airliner at knife point and was sentenced Monday to 50 years in prison. "This is a terrible aime of an ex· tremely serious nature which I thought you should be made aware of," U. S. District Judge Ernest GUinn said as he pronounced senten..e. Crawford hijacked the plane July 27, 1969, from the Midland-Odessa. Tex .. Regional Airport. He permitted the pilot to return to Midland where the passengers disembarked. He t ti e n ordered the plane flown to Cuba. Crawford was one or tix accused hi· jackers wtio returned to the United States In November to face charges. Under federal law, Crawford could have been sentenced to anywhere from 20 years in prison to death. Hog Pen Pollution CHARL01TE. N. C. (AP) -The Health Department released Monday a list of S27 sources of stream pollution in the county. Almost all named on the 1i1t were industries, but one scurce waa "hog pen in aeek." Nixon Facing Subpoena He May Be Called as War Witiiess rr. HOOD, -(UPI) -A ctvtllan laW)'fl' said Moodly be will 11t a mllltory court to 111bpoena Preoldenl Nia· oo 11 • defenae wllneu for Sit-Dlvld Mllcl>ell, charged In C<ll1llfCllon with the My Lal mwacrt. 1be lnytr, Ollie Brown, 11id he OU.I of Stoff Gen. • Secretary of and 5ecrttory ol De,_ Melvin Lalrd be tubpoenaed to appear at MltchelP1 pretrial helrinl iih!cb begins Tuetday. Cllarges ""' flied aplnat Mltcbell, It, of SI. Francbvllle, Lo, laa\ December In connection with the Incident at the Vie~ namese village, where American troopS are ICCUMd of abooUn1 mora than too clvUlans. Mll<:hel1 "" cbar,ed with aaault with lnt.nl to mun!er IO VletnalMM clvlllana oo Matdl 11, 1911. Another char1e that Mltditll attempted to lhoot an 1-year-<>ld Vietnamele boy with an Mtt rifle was dn>pped by Ibo Army laat -Mltcbell bu dented -., any dvlllans. In Ill, Brown llld he """kl make to mollona be! ... the court todoy. Ha 11Id he will Ilk the court be seot to Vietnam wher> the malllCl'I happoaed. rather than rtfer to "two year old memories." He allo plans to ut for a btll of l>lrticulm for delalls of charges 11alnst Mttdltll, •nd contend prtltlal publldty and mllltary command Influence mate It lmpoAlbte for Mi1cllell to receive • lair trial. 1be hearma was ordered to begjn afler U.S. lllslrlct Judi• Jack Roberts ruled In Austin, Tu., la:i:t week Mitchell's trlal could not be moYed from a military to a civtlian CQllrt. Mitchell has been ordered court- martialtd before a five.member pant!, headed by Col. Geottt R. Robinloo, jL.Jdge advocate at Ft. Hood. Brown ,aid one of the principll motions would file at the hearing was one at. t n Artie!< 134 of the Unllonn Code of M tary Justice under which Mitdltll is c aed. Brown 11.!d the article ii ''too VI :"f Army prooecutor Is Capt. Michael • Swan, who rtqUe1ted the u1ault charce concerning lhe Vietnamese boy bt dropped. Swan would not comment on why the action Willi taken. The pretrial hearing ls Umited to ml>" lions from the defense and prosec:uUon. l.l'IT ... llt LIH'h Ness Co_,.• Scotland's shy Loeb Ness Moo- ster may be captured on film ttirougti this infra-red camera bein2 cheeked out by filmmak· er Peter Suarez, New expedi· tion of British scientists will watch for monster starting Wednesday. Pornography Report Nixed By Commission WASHINGTON (AP) -A 11111 uklng for a court ofder aialnlt lnulng a con- troversial O:>mmlssion o" Pornography report was dismissed Monday, the com- mission aMounced. The suit was brought by President Nix· on's only rnember of the commission, Oiarles H. Keating Jr. Keating sued to prohibit the com· mJuion from recommending repeal of aJI U.S. pornography laws for adults. He also asked a court order against publication of t: ie report until he had more time and help in preparb1g a minority report. Dr. W. Cody Wllso11, the commiakm'!I execulive director, said the suit was set· tled out of courL KeaUng couJd not be immediately reached for commenL Wilsen said the suit was: dismlued on the understanding the report will be Issued Sept,. ~ -just before the com- mission's We expiro-and Keating will have until then to ia!ue hls minority report for inclusion. . . h1 asking a court order against I"· clusion of the controversial recommen· dation for repeal of all laws against showing or se llinR pornography to adults. Keating had argued Congreas' mandate on the contrary was for the commission to find ways to control pornography. His suit called the 18·member com· mission's report a 'sham ot the Coogress' national concern involving traf• fie in obscenity and pornography.·• Keating became Niion'11 only member on the commb:!ion wben be was ap- pointed to fill a vacancy. The commWlon was created by Congress three years ago and il'I: members ''ere appointed by then President Lyndon B. Johnson. Keating, a Cincinnati lawyer and founder of Citizens for Decent Literature Inc alao said h!1 report was llm.lted i5o pages wJ,lle he said the majority report Including ten volumes of technical pa~s would ru" to 10.000 pa(les. ti.1eanwh ile, anothtr commissioner-the Rev. Morton J. H1U of New York de-- manded a commlslon accountin1 of han- dling or its finances. llill said he wanls to know how much the commiSJlon spent to send Wilson to a recent conve11tlon In Miami to publicly (.'Omment on technical papers pre~re~ for the commission that the commiu1- oners until then had not known about. Hiit in a leuer to Commission Chatrinan Wllllam B. Lockhart, lloo said $100,000 has been 1pent on the technicll ,..ports whllAI 111,000 11 alloeat.d for the commluloa repcrt. He 11ld tbl1 would limit the number ol coplOI ol lhe llnaf report that cu be laaued. Tustin W omari Killed in Crash A young Tuttln .....,. d!..t wly this morning from ln]u11u 111ffmd when the car in which she ..., a paaenaer went out of control, struck a parked car and a tree. Police said Donna J ... Abroolnl, 22. ol 14300 Newport Ave. Apt. 6<, was rldin& In 1 car driven by Henry M. Btll, ts, of the ame address. Apt. 24. Army Shells Guerrillas' Base Camps By u.u.cr Pm• hlteru-l Jordanltn anny gunners ah e 11 e d Palestinian guerrilla bases in north Jordan today, the Syrian Arab News Agency repcrted. The English language Jerusalem Post said the crisis there wu so serioua King Hussein tried to abdicate but was dissuaded by UAR President Carnal Abdel Nasaer. 'Ibe cease-fire along lhe Suei Canal also wis reported shaky, and otflclal sources in Cairo said Monday night Egypt believes the United States has: suspended its peace initiative which led to the cease-fire. They said the big four pov.·ers should try again to restore pe~. Diplomatic sources in Jerusalem aald Israeli Premier Golda Meir, wbo meet& President Nixon in Washington on Frt4 day, will ask llim to'reviat America'• of. ficial policy on lsrae1'1 borders. She will contend that Israel must retain aome captur<d territory to assure Its IOCUrity, the sources said. Maj. Abdel Salam Jalloud, a mrmber af the Libyan Revolution Command eoun.- cil, in a statement reported by the Egyp- tian Mlddle East Nen Acenc:v. Aid the situation bas now reached a lla«e where a political aoluUon can no longer be found and the situation must be rMOlvtd through war. The report of fighUng ln the Irbld area 45 miles northeast of Amman followed similar reports Monday by the guen'llla organization Al Falah. And In Beirut, the right-wing newspaper the Dally Star quoted guerrilla sourcea in Amman as saying the Jordanian Army has cleared guerrillas out of South Jordan. '!be Daily Star said King llulotln hoped to liquidate the whole mo v em en t gradually. It said the campaign was laun- ched after leaders of the Bedouin. the lanotlcal supporlen of Kini Hualeln, - In special aeaston and pledged to -1 the govemmenL H-111 bu been laced with near dvtl war for months and bu survived trln• assassination attempta:. 1be Jerusalem Post, quoting "aourcea: cl()&e to the Jorda- nian royll court," sald In • front pqe banner story he was for the first Ume conaidering abdicating. "HUIRin. , .expreued h11 Intention <>f. quitting after last week'• fierce cluhes between his anned Corces and the ter· rortsta, and after the open IJ)llt Jn his anny over the issue of the prueooe of tem>rlats and Iraqi troops In oreu of Amman and other major towlll, it Aid. It said Hussein held up his deciliOn al the insistence ol NUler "who fears total civil war in Jordan would follow hla a~ dication." Huasein, In an Interview today with the newspaper Le Figaro in Part., admitted the split in his army. He said he had been having problems restraining some of his younger offlceri from trying to wipe out the guerrillas. He gave one instance -a battery of heavy artillery was headed Into Amman to get the Palestinian guerrillas and at first refused to stop when be peraonally pursued them. "The trucks kept pushing me off the road at the risk of overturning my car ln a ravine," he said. "I flnaJly managed to overtake them and the Land Roven ot my personal guard blocked theJr advanct. It was very difficult to convince them to return to their base." Official sources in Cairo ai!d Egyptian embassies and legaUons throughout the world would be instructed to noUfy their host governments of Egypt's View that "America bu frozen its peaceruJ in· iUativt." Smokey's Gone -Up in Smoke INTERNATIONAL FAW, Minn. (AP) -Smokey the Bear1 that friendly symbol of f~e proven. tlon, has tone up in smoke blmaell, and the apparent vandall!llD hid local citizens smoukter1ng. The 26-foot-hlgh, 82-ton Smokey, a statue of tteel frame and Hbersl,. covering, wu burned t a r I y Satw'day. Police llld the blaze apparenlly was sot deUberately. omc.r. reported findln1 a flv .. 1allon .. P' ty gat0Une can nearby. An anonymous penon o r organinUon otferd a NO reward for information leadlnl to ap. ~enslon of thole who Mt tbl OfOctrt 11\d the vthlcle •lid broadside • for to feet into the car and tNle in tht 1100 block ol NllSOD Rold, 'l'll!lln. Smokey and his cube, erected here In 1954 at a ooat of P,IOO rel> td by clvie donatloru:, w11 a toor1lt attrllction at a municipal park nur downtown JntemaUooal Falls. The cubs allo were dtltroyed by 1111 bl .... ,I Tottday, September IS. 1970 After a slight delay, a leUer to a toy shop has been delivered. The addrelis read: "The toyshop that is on the left of the road towards the railway bridge where one turns Jeft to the Al, very close to the British Railways Car P ark, Peter· borough, England . • Paddy, a n ~year-old mongrel, has been left $3.60 a \veek for life in the $103, 200 will of E rnast Goocl- man, in Outwell, England. • The national record for nonstop bagptpe playing has been broke, Stevenage. England pipe band of· ficials said Sunday. They said the Stevenage's 10-hour, l\vo-minute nonstop playing beats the 91h hour record set in A1ay in London. • Police had to rescue a man who became stuck in a garbage chute of an apartment house. Detectives said the man. who \vas not identi· bed, was unable to get to his girl· friend on the third floo r by ordin· ary means because he had no key -so he tried the garbage chute. J~e was (reed after fou r hours in Hudiksvall, Sweden. • Because of Hell's Bells. the popu- lation of Hell declined in the 1970 census. The census showed that the southeastern Mi chigan commu- nity's population dipped from 52 to 48. The Hell Chamber of Com- merce said jt was due largely to the drafting of brothers George and Charles Bell into military service. The chamber said the two \vere not counted in the census, and added the village "is proud of its contri· bution to the armed forces, but like most everyone. we will be happy when Hell's Bells are back in Hell, r..licb." • Clyde Olson and l!is dog Rocky, a J 5.year old wire haired terrier, take 11 stroll in a Ch icago park. \Vhen Rocky's hind lf'OS become paralyzed Olson had Jrim fitted with rubber· wheeled substitute legs. • Honesty proved to be a good pol· icy for Mari• Cclm•r of Los Ange- les. The 64-year-old \vi do\v found a paid of man's pants on the front lawn of her home three months ago. In the pockets she found a r oll of biU s totaling $3.300. The honest woman took the money to the sher· iff's department Friday deputies brought the mon{!y back to ~!rs. Colmer since it had not been claim· ed. "She \Vas a11 smiles." Det•c· tive J •ffr•y Plcugh said . "She told me that she plans to use the cash to pay off some old bills which have accumulated." New Pullouts Red Units Halt Cambodia Drive SAIGON (AP ) -Enemy troops again halted a government attempt to reca~ ture an important part of Cambodia's heartland today , and in South Vietnam's northern quarter fighting broke out at five places. As the new fighti ng was reported . the U.S. Command announced more troop withdrawals from Vietnam that will cut American strength by more than 3,000, and the South Vietnamese announced the withdrawal of 1,500 cf their troops from Cambodian operations. In Cambodia, a force of North Viet- namese and Viet Cong troops entrenched 45 miles north cf Phnom Penh and a bridge destroyed by enemy commandos 1tal\ed the Cambodian drive. A spokesman for the Cambodian military command said it was up to the commander on the scene whether his forces would again advance toward the village of Taing Kauk. A regiment of North Vietnamese and Viet Cang turned back the spearhead of the biggest Cambodian offensive of the war at Ta ing Kauk Sunday and Monday, killing 26 Cambodian troops and woun· ding nearly 100. The Cambodians sent reinforcements • Castro's Sister Asks H~lp to Oust tlie Reds KYOTO , Japan (AP) -Fidel Castro's sister called on Japan and other countries today for help and cooperation to rid her fatherland of communism. Miss Juanita Castro said she hoped she could return to Cuba some da y to carry out anti·Communist movements and free many of her compatriots from com· munism. "I have Jong been considering how to get back to my homeland." she sa id. Miss Castro. who sought politica l asylum in the United States in 1964 and now lives in Miami, Fla., was addressing the opening session of a joint meeting of the World Anti-Communist League and the Asian People's Anti-Communist League. ( . She told a news conference thal her brother, the Cuban Prime Minister. y,·as going in the wrong direclion, ruling Cuba under communislic influences. Other speakers included Gen. Praphan Kulapichitr of Thailand, "''ho is also chairm~n of the v.•orld group. Dr. Ku Cheng·kang of Nationalist Chirla . and Okinori Kaya, fonner finance ministe r ot .Japan and a membe r of wartime dictator Hideki Tojo's Cabinet. Kaya, a right,.winger In Prime Minister Ei saku Sato's Llberal·Democrat party, said all Asian people shou.ld closely cooperate to stop "Communis t ag· gression" in the region. A military alliance between Communist China and North Korea and the Soviet Union's stronger approach to J apanese Cam- munists are the •·main threats in Asia ,·• he said. A total of 2.500 people including 146 na· lional delegates cf 57 foreign countries and some 500 representatives of Japan attended the session. Sen. Strom Thur- mond (R·S.C.), is due Friday. 329 Persons Dead In Wake "Of Floods BOMBAY (UPI) -Floods that swept through two villa ges of Broach in Gujarat State two weeks ago left 329 persons dead, State Chief Minister Hitendra Desai said today. Desai said lhe death toll y,·as compiled from reports furnished by heads of the tv.•o villages. Most cf the victims ·were reported to have drowned as the Holy River Normada flooded . ~ into the area. but the communist com· mand was also reported reinforcing and resupplying its troops in Taing Kauk . The spokesman said there had beftl no action on the battle front overnight. Associated Press correspondent John T. Wheeler reported from Phnom Penh that 600 re[Mg~ hacl been flown to the capital from the besieged provincial capital of Kompong Thom, 80 miles to the north. Kompoog Thom is the object of the current Cambodian drive. but one com· mander said, "I don't think we'U ever get to Korn pone: 'Ibom." The spokesman reported that only a small nuinber of civilians remained in Kompong Thom. South Vietnamese headquarters reported that its forces had closed cut a 24-<lay Cambodian cperation near Neak Luong~ 40 miles southeast of Phnom Penh . A spokesman said 35 North Viet· namese and Viet Cong troops were· killed in the operation and that two South Viet· namese were killed. He said the end of the operation reduced South Viet namese strength in Cambodia from 15,000 to 13.500 troops . In the northern part or South Vietnam, North Vietnamese troops kept up their siege of Fire Base O'Reilly and cl~shed with government forces near artillery base Barnett, IO miles to the northwest. Backed by artillery, South Vietnamese troops reported killing 25 North Viet· namese arqund Fire Base Barnett. Field reports said five South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and seven wounded. American bombers kept up their heavy raids against North Vietnamese gun posi· lions around O'Reilly and Barnett in er· forts to prevent a massive North Viet· namese assault on the bases. The U. S. Command said that eight Army units were take n oot cf action to.. day in South Vietnam and either wi!J be seiit back to the United States or in- activated in South Vietnam . The moves are part of President NixOn's troop reduction program that will cut U. S. strength in Vietnam to 384,000 by Oct. 15. It now is 396,300. Tropical Storm Seen Gaining HtuTicane Force NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Tropical Storm Felice split in two thi.!i morning as it neared the Lauisiana coast. There were indications the storm would intensify to hurricane force as it develops its new center. The \Veather Bureau s a Id the n ew center was located by radar and "lhe new circulation will become the main ce nter and the other cne should di ssipate.'' The Weather Bureau said that nea r dawn, the tropical storm's developing center was about 130 miles south of New Orlean.!i and carrying winds cf gale force. The new center, said the bureau, was mov ing \\'t':Sl·northwest about 15 miies per hour. "Highest sustained winds are estimated at 60 miles per hou r, but wi nds may be near hurricane force for brief periods in heavier squalls just north of the center.'' Tides of tll'O to five feet were prcjected along the Louisiana coast west to the mouth of the Mississippi R I v e r . Forecasters also predicted heavy rains with local accumulations of 5 to 8 inches h1 the path of Felice. There were no immediate preparations to evacuate any of the coastal areas, but a close watch wa s being . kept on the storm for further intensification that might make some evacuations necessary. 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P"ll1<!11ol'l1t Pl\otnl• ,.ltubu••" l'Otlltftd, Mr "Otfltnd. Ort. 11:10111' CllV 11:1(11..-olld SI LOul• St U Lt~t (l!v s ... 01'90 ,.,. F'9ft(lt(I St1!!l1 , tlftDI W11"'"''°" . Hit~ L•w l'rK. JJ JO .4J IJ SI u " ,, ~ ·°' " M •• 51 .01 11 SS .Cl .. " to'J SI ,IS " .. ·" " l l ·'' 61 ,, 5' SS l lJ JOI S6 .H .. " " " IJ oil .11 11 '' ,01 71 7J .SS " " ti .. .OS .... .. U .SI "' g .J7 JO " .•J II 11 " " .. ,, S7 " 1 17, " .. '' ., .. ~ .. . ' ,, '' •J •t .Ill .. " II 7' ,JI II '' n " 7• SJ ... " " ... • I._ \ GUNS AT THE RE ADY, CAMBODIANS PATROL Near Siem Rup, Troops SHk to Dislodge Enemy 350,000 Walk Out Aitto Union Strikes GM; Economic Impact .Seen DETROIT (UPI! -About 350.000 United Auto Workers Union members in 16 slates and Canada struck General Motors Corp., the world 's largest manufacturing firm. early today. A pre>- longed strike could damage the nation's uneasy eeonomy. UAW President Leonard Woodcock left 1 listless nego tiating session with GM just before midnight and announced, "The company held out no other choice" but to strike after 60 days of fruitless negotiations. Woodcock said union officials will con- fer later today. "It is our fervent hope that for the economic and social good for all concerned and affected this can be reS-Olved in a mi ni{Jlum of time," he said. As thousands of auto workers picked up picket signs to join about 35,000 others who jumped the gun. chief GM negotiator Earl Bramblett called the walkout "a stri~e agair)st reason." "Nobody reall y wante~ a strike. \Ve tried hard, but the demands are just .too many and too high," Bramblett said. He added negotiations may r e s u m e "probably \Vednesday" on unresolved issues of money. early retirement and cost-of-living allowances. In Washington. D. C., Harold C. Passer, assistant commerce secretary f o r economic affairs. warned the strike could "put a crim p in the rising trend of economic aclivity. It would not . in my view. jeopardize the upturn that is now developing but it certainly would lower the rate of increase." At GM"s Cadillac assembly plant on Detroit's lower west side. the co'nsensus viewpoint was a strike ''of at least three v.'ecks." "We're 100 percent behind him (Wood· cock).'' said Bob Williams , a shop stewiird who was picketing in a cold drizzle in his blue work shirt. The sign sa'id "UAW On Strike For Justice." Most of the night shift stayed home and \he few workers who showed up at midnight were told, "it's cfficial. This is not a v.·ildcat.'' Woodcock said the union has a record $120 million strike fund , enough for six to eight v.·eeks of benefits. It will take about that Jong for GM to run out of unsold new cars. If it went beyond that. Woodcock said, "then we'll conduct a strike on the old-fa.shined basis," without the $30 to $40 weekly benefits. Other unions have of· fered to loan the UAW money ." Besides the immediate impact of stop- ping production of 1971 models. including the new subcompact Vega to combat foreign imports, effects of the strike soon would spread to supplier steel, rubber and glass industries. It was th e third national strike ttie UAW has called against GM. The UAW struck GM for 119 days in 194a.46 and JO days in 1964. Even before the death of Walter Reuther last spring, it was being speculated GM would be the target. The union's ruling International Ex· eculive Board picked twin strike targets, GM and smaller Chrysler Corp., on Sept. 2. Ford, struck for seven weeks during the last big three contract negotiations in 1967. was exempted. On Sunday, Chrysler was exempted. Although contracts expired at both Chrysler and Ford Monday nidnight. both continued operations. Checkoff of union dues, however. ceased. The strike did not intlude 26 GM plants in the United States and-Canada which make parts for other automakers. Both sides were far apart on ma jor issues and bargaining Mond ay was listless. Neither invoked the traditional ne\\'S "blackout'' that ind icates serious bargaining. ·'No real bargaining on either side look place in the 14 hours preceding the strike," Woodcock said. Thant Asks· Trihr~a1 Fo1· Hijacks FROM WIRE SERVICES With some SS hostages from airline hi· jackings still in the hands of Arab guer· rillas, U.N. Seeretary-General U Thant bas proposed that hijackers "be pro- secuted in the name of lhe peoples or the world" by a special international tribunal. A U.N. spokesman said Thant was sug· gesting establishment of a court separate rroffi the present Worl d Court at The Hague. Hijacking and abduction cf forei gn diplomats by extremist groups "sow the seeds of international anarchy," the 5ecreiary-general tcld about 2,000 persons at a $150-a-plate dinner en the eve of today's opening of the 25th General Assembly. He said hijacking is a crime against an international service affecting many na· lions and individual citizens. and added : "This crime must be brought before an international tribunal defending the in· terests or all peoples and nations and not of any particular people or nation." Hijacker J\'a111ed The man slain while attempting to hi- jack an El Al airliner has been identified by the British government as Patrick Joseph Arguello, 28, a California-born American citizen who had been livin& in l\lanagua, Nicaragua. The }lome Office said Monday that ide nlily was made through fingerprint file s of the Federal Bureau of lnvestigation. Jn Managua, Oscar Arguello denied that the slain hija cker was his son, Patrick Jose Arguello Ryan, a graduate of an American university. Red Cross Delay• The International Red Cross today held off sending a team to negotiate with Arab guerrillas for the release o.r about 50 airline hijack hostages, with no ln· dications when the discussions would resume . The Popular Front for the Libe ration of Palestine {PFLP), the gue rrilla gr o u P which carried out the hijackings, said it had not broken off negotiations with the United States. \Vest Ge r m a n Y , Switzerland and Britain. It said "in- direct" negotiations were continuing with the three European na tions, but did not elaborate. Applica11t Flood The government is being flooded with requests from people who want its newest glamor .job -airline security guard. The Federal A via.lion Administration said it has reteived innume rable requesLs from applicants. But none will be hired until C-Ongress approves President Nix· on's request for funds to train and finance the Se<'Urity program. Nixon asked Congress ri.fonday for S28 million to train 2,500 security guards. Most of the recruits will come from other government agencies. but the FAA said "there are plans to hire other qualif ied personne l." Lloyd'• Pay< Off Lloyd's, the London underwriters, said ?-.toriday British Overseas Airways Corp. will receive SB.4 milion as an insurance setl\e.ment for the VCIO a i r l in er destroyed by Arab guerrillas in Jor~an. "The sit uation affecting the other hi· jacked aircraft has yet to be clarified. as each one of the policy wordings i5 dil· ferent." Lloyd 's said. GENERAL MOTORS WORKERS IN DETROIT WAVE PICKET Un ion and M1n191mt nl Ag rff on Only Ont Th ing -They SIGNS AS WALKOU T BEGINS Ar• Still Fer F rom Solutlcn I ' 1/ " Fo1111iai11 Valley Today's Final ' N.Y. Stoeks . :.'Ot:. 63, NO. 221, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTE~BER 15, "1970 TEN CENTS lluntington Workers Win 8.25<>Jo Pay Boost If you work for the city or Hunlington B~ach, you have just been given a raise or 8.2$ percent. The across·lhe-board increase from typist to chief administrator won unanimous approval from . cily coun- cilmen Monday night The 660 employes on lhe city payroll will get the hike Jn their Sepl. 25 paychecks. ·It will be effective from Sept. I. The vole was liken at midnight and en- ded hours of closed-Ooor bargaining between the councilmen, representatives of employe associations and C i t y Administrator Doyle Miller. In going for an equal per<:i!ntage raise for all employes, the council rejected Miller's recommendations. .Under provisions of a new stale law -tl\r-Myers-Milia5-8rown Act -the city administrator had held "meet and confer sessions in good faith'' with the employe associations and signed whal were ternr ed memoranda of agreement on in· creases. The!le agreements reportedly contained varied increases from S.S to 10.S percent. Questioned by the press when the coun.. cil reconvened after the executive session, City Attorney Don Bonfa said il was his opinion that the agreements were not public lnformation. er - Won't Bacl{ Down Arabs Issue Tough New Demands From Wire Services .Specific demands were laid down today bi tough 311d threatening term~ by Arab terrorists bargaining for the fate of M hostages. mostly Amerir:i n, in exchange for hundreds of their o~n imprisoned. Negotiations were hampered b y wlthdrawal of the International Red Cross and stubborn dealings by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Pales tine through a mysterious mediator -:- The PLFP annouaced a11y intervention militarily will doom the hostage! taken in three jetliner hijackings last week, mnst of them American, plus 1 om e Israelis and Europeans. A spokesman a.aid both are considered PLFP enemies and will bt considered Condemnation prisoners o( wRr. Officials in Washington sternly warned the holdh1g of America• host.ages is totally unacceptable. The guerrilla fro n t organization is unrecognized by Israel, whose Parlia· ment met in emergency session Monday to discuss the latest ransom demands. Amer ica and Israel are ignored In return by the PFLP, which is cu rrently bargaining through ambassadors of Bri· taia, Switzerland and 1.\lest Germany. Now, 13 specific prisone rs are being demanded by the PFLP, plus anywhere from 600 to 3,000 Palestinian captives in return for release C'lf the M hijacked passengers. "We will not back down from these demands whal.ever happens ," emphasizl'ld PFLP spokesman Hassan Kanafani. lsratl must agree first te'I release l\111>. Algerians, a Swiss national and 10 Lebaaese soldiers, the latter criptured New Year's Day irr an Israeli foray, the PFL,, insists. Kanafanl said in Amman . Jorrian that a list of additional prisoners the Pe'LP wants will be turned in after tbi.i. ''Whea these demands Are met, the PFLP will release the American and Jsraeli hostages," he added. He also repeated demands thAl Britain, West Germany and Switzerland release Ar11b hostages. · · Kanafa ni denied any inlstrealment of (See ll!IPEAST, Pqe Z). J Huntington Pier Plan Action Gets Approval Jud ge. Will· Hear Dance Hall Case On Wednesday Superior Court J udge Hannon Scoville will hear arguments C'ln a request to halt the business license .proceedings against the controversial Marina Palace dance hall at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The Huntington Beach city council sail· ~ ahead with the Top of the Pier Plan Monday nigh!. City Attorney Don Bonfa soon will file condemnation proceedings to actiuire 14 acres of downtown properly and turn it Into a 1,878-spaCf: parking lot. He was authorized to .act in .B unanimous council vote taken after a lengthy executive session. The council accepted the recom· mendation of Monte Nitzkowski, he.ad of the Urban Land Institute Citizens Steer· lng Committee, to proceed with the ex· 12 Bea ch Lawmen Capture Five In Robbery Ring By RUOT NIEDZ IELSKI 01 IM D1llJ '1111 Sl1tf A team of 12 Huntington Beach detec· tives smashed an alleged robbery ring Monday night. arresting five persons in connection with two heists l~.at cost local businessmen close to $8.000. The raid was held around 10 :30 p.m . .at 15812 Quartz St.. Westminster as the nf· ficers. armed with search warrants, nab- bed the suspects just as they were returning home. Police accuse three C'lf the 11rreslees with the robbery or Albertson 's MarkP.t, 1Mll Edwards SL. where $2.737 were lost Aug. 6. Thal same day, Franef'li-' RestAuran t. 15851 Beach Boulevard, v.•as robbed of $5.230 :n cash and jewelry. Arrested at the Quartz Street address on charges or robbery are : Donald J. Maness, 26, 15812 Quartz St., t11 fireman. Mk:h&el W. Ptrklnfi, 25, an unemployed truck driver from Lexington, Ky. Mathis C-oeterler. 39, 15812 Quartz SI.. ~ployed aJ! 11 rree 111nce actor. He was t11!9f'I charged with suspicion of J>OSSeSSing 1tolen property. Also taken into custody was Coelerier's wife. Helen, J4, who was charged with possessing stolen property and possession of drugs. Aoother woman. Cheryl L. White, 21 . or Orange, was charged with possesaion nf 11 svrttchblade knife that was 4llegedly tSet RAJD, Pace !) pansion of the Parking Authority. .. Frankly. v.·e doubt that rontinued studieir; will present any startling new fact.'i," he said. The citizen.o; committee's recom· mendation also was for the council :.0 proceed with the "total configuration" of the plan, namely the one-block deep stretch along Coast Highway from Sixth to First Street plus five acres of land owned by the Huntington Beach Company east of Lake Street. The Huntington Beach Company has formally requested the council to exclude its land from the project. Before the council decided to condemn the whole area. Councilman George 1'1cCracken proposed that the Huntington Beach Company land plus a block from Fifth to Sixth Street be excluded. He was hacked in this motion by Councilman Ted Bartlett but all other councilmen were opposed. Barllett and McCracken then voted with the others on the original plan. although McCracken stated, "I feel it's A loser , but to have a unanimous vote I will vote on it." The formal go-ahead was re.ached after months or discussion since the council adopteri the Top C'lf the Pitr plan to rede velop the downtown areR last November. The purpose of the parking lot (See PIER, Page II The request was filed by Seal Beach resident Albert Del Guercio, 4-4J7 Birchwood Ave ., on grounds that the hearings are illegal. Expected to argue their-positions before the judge are Seal Beach City At· torney Jim Bentson: Kenneth Lindsey, tht attorney for Del Guercio, and Russell Bledsoe, attorney for William Robertson, operator of the dance hall . Del Guercio filed the action last week. Testimony in the controversial matter continued Monday with Officer James Swenson of the Sea l Beach Police Depart· ment on the witness stand. Swenson told the city council which is sitting in 8 quasi-judiciary capacity dur· ing the hearings -of repealed Instances: during whic h he observed the use of drugs by dance hall patrOTls. One of these involved a 14-year-old boy whl! had to be taken to SL Mary's Hospital after ingesting an overdose C'lf drugs. according to Swenson. Another visit to the Marina Palace motivated Swenson's arrest C'lf a young girl allegedly under the influence of drugs . Swenson said he wa5 restrained by her companion who shrieked obscenities at. him. The bearing continued today. Ve1·y Light Turnout Seen In 2 Area School Iss ue s Only a few volers went to lhc polls this morning as officials or two local 11chool districts Anxiously aw;iit the outcome of their finance measures. "The voting ha~ been very light. but that wa11 11~ expected," said Charles Palmf!r. deputy superintendent for the Huntington Beach School District, which Js trying for the third time to raise the interest celling C'ln H.75 million worth or unsold school bonds. I( approved, the measure would allow the di.111trld to raist It! maximum allowable lntemt on the bond! from tlvt percent to 1eveo percent. Al the Fountain Valley School District, where voters are asked to approve an in- definite operating tax rate or $2.99 per $100 of assessed valuation, the turnout also w113 light. Thi5 morning only 2.6.l percent of the dfa1trlct's 14.298 voters had gone to the polls. , Dlstrrct officials who expect the voting to pick up In the afternoon and evening hours uld however the turnout At the In~ divldual prt:clncta so fflr ha1 ranged from one perctnt to fCJU1' percent. The polls will be open to a p.m. at all •chools In both districts. ' ''The memoranda were part ot the negotiating p~ss and were not part of the documents subject to public View/' he commented, Bonfa also staled that the four-hour f'X· ecutive session on salaries and litigation issues on the Top of the Pier development plan properly conformed with the govern- ment code on meetings of legislative agencies. He cited the Myers·Milias·Brown Act passed by the Legislature In 19$8 and e{. fective Jan. J, 1969. which calls for the meet-and~nfer sessions and a new pro- vision in the Brown Act which allows councils lo hold executive sessions with representatives of employe associations on sa lary schedules. Miller revealed afterward that while the bargaining was extended in the closed-door meeting there was no bll4 terness. "No one lost their temper," be added. In city terminology the raise the coun· cilmen VC'lted was an increase of three salary ranges for all employes. Prior to Sept. I, the salary range for firemen and lifeguards was $8,352 to $10.380. A policeman 's pay ranged h'tm fll,580 to SIO,ti68. Now these salaries and those C'lf all city employes, including department beads, will be lifted by 8.25 perce~t. 0 uar , ·-• . . I • • •. . . .,. Ui'I T ....... A KISS FOR LUCK AND WE'RE DN DUR WAY Cup DefenCfer Ficker ·•nd Wife, B•rli•r• GretRl Blows Chances For Cup Race Victory U'IT .......... READY FOR FOUL WEATHER Cup Ch•llongor H•rdY Jet Splits Open l1i Run~ Skid NEW YORK (UPI) -An Alltalla oca Jetliner skidded off a Kennedy Airport runway on landing TueMfay and split open, apparently a~ the mult or a col· lapsed land ing gear. There were no immediate reports or ce.sualtieii or of fire, although an 1larm signal from the Kennedy control tower brought more than a dozen pieces of city lire apparatus and a superpumper to lhe aoene. A spokesman said the landing g'ar ap- parenUy collapsed as the plane touched down on runway 4-R and the plane "skid· ded off and broke open." The accident oc· curred at 1:21 p.m. (El1J:J. By ALMON LOCKABEY Dt!IY f'llllt .... IM llllttr NEWPORT, R.J. -Australia's Gretel JI virtually b I e w all chances for an America's Cup victory today whefi she lost a crewman overboard, fouled , her i;pinnaker and fell .f minutes and 40 seconds' behind Intrepid at the halfway ma rk. Gretel'll crew immediately hoisted the protest flag. claiming a spectator boat in4 terfered with her rescue of the overboard crewman. Tt was a disastrous day for the Aussie challenger. Her two most serious mishaps occurred before today's race was half over. Shortly after jibing the seeond mark one of her foredeck crew went overboard in the choppy aeas of Rhode hland Sound. The man overboard was picked up by Gretel JI but she hoisted a proteit fiag after a spectator boat interfered with the rescue. Gretel 11 was already hopelealy behind, She rounded the first windward mark one minute, eight 1econds astern and hoillted her spinnaker In a hopeless way around the neadlltay. It took the crew 1 full six minutes to get a chute Dying and the fouled one .:k>wn. 1'he race started under threatening skies and a 17 knot easterly wind that kicked up fine chop on the sound. (iretel II was first across the starting llne but lost her advantage by having tr. bear away abarply to keep from being early, thus giving Intrepid .B clear weather berth. At the end of the triangle halfway mark of the 24-mile course Gretel ll WU f minutes, 40 aeconda behind. Gretel II. de&lgned by Alan Payne. lum- dily defeated France 4 to O in elimination series In AugusL against the French challenger. But many think Intrepid , only the 11e- cond boat picked twice to defend the cup, will win the serin in four straight over ·the Australian challenger. Match ra;clng for the cup ta a battle of billfolds, design, space agt technology, crew selection and org1ntzatlon 1 belmlmanship, sailing tactics and luck. Intrepid showed herself a winning com- binlUon of all of these in her somewhat !See CVP RACE, Pare I) Plane Held One Hour. OnRunwa~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A hijacker who tried to force a Trans World Airliner to fly to North Korea wa11 critically woun- ded in the abdomen today by another passenger, a private guard for a securities shipment. The 707 jet liner, from New York via Chicago Ind Los Angeles, wall held on a San Francisco International Airport runway for an hour by the gunman before he was shot and overpowered. No oDe else was injured. Afmed with a .22 caliber pistol. the man boarded the early morning flight in Los Angeles. He was identified. by police u Donald Irwin, 28, of Reseda. Robert E. De Nisco, 34, of Broolclrn. N.y,, a ~rd for Brink!:, Inc:., abqt the h!jockor after 35 o! the 55 pasaenam were illowed to debark. The · plane was being ~d on a runwa:y a m.Ue from the temtinaJ at the time. The plane had a crew of seven, all from Kansas City. Shortly after taking off fr o m Loi ~eles for San Francisco, the ·pilot, Capt. J. K. Gilman, radioed the Los Angeles mntrol tower that a wbit.e male passenger had told him, "This plane ii being hijacked. It will be going farther." San Francisco was alerted and peace officers were standing by when the plane landed at 6:03 a.m .• Gilman having con- vinc_ed the gunman that refueling wu necessary. One of the four stewardesses aald the drama began when the man arose and handed her a note reading, "l have a gun.. I want to go to Korea." She said she had seen him on previous flight-JI. Passenger Sally Rullh, 24, of San Fran. clsco said none of the passengers knew what was going on until the plane wu on the ground. She said the c.aptain announced on the public address system, "'lbere is a gentleman on board who wishes to land at another airport. Be calm." He then announced that military men and families with children would be all owed to debark. M"m Rush said she and the others left .aboard were asked to move to front seats in the coach section. The gunman was sated lwv rows behind the m. After an Interval of suspense, she said. "A man in a brown ootfit walked from the front or the pla;ne, quickly aald. 'PC'llice,' and fired one 1bot over eight to 10 rows of seats." Weatlter Only a few patchy clouds will mu Wednesday's aunshlny •kl~ with temperatures holding at 70 degrees on the coast and up to• as further inland. INSWE TODAY Tht new thtottr seoscm b in fuU awing on &ht Ora:ngt CCKUt, as welt atJ 41Uptown.'" Rttritws of th'rtt of tht l4ttst production.3 art on Enlertcinment Page! J6 and 17 todav. ... ,lflt t Cl tllltlll , Cll«-lllll u,, ' Cllt1lfltll t1•1t C-k• 11 Crt1-• II OMlll Htfk" I a•llltl•I ''" I •11t>el'ltl"'"llll , .. ,, ~Jlfl 1•11 -.. Alll UllMrt 1 I --. ------------.. ~------·-·--- • .,...,..,-~-· -..i.!..""..,..,._,.,...,...,. .... ..,._""~""'""'""'""'~'~-.. 0 4 a ....,....., u. :;r;~-~---------------------,,-"l""--------~---~-=-~-..,,.,-~ ~ . ( .J DAil. Y PILOT " Beach Officials Veto 'Junket' BJ ALAN DIUIH ............... Huntlnf!On Beach councilmen ICltd MondJy night to prevtnt the IOW'doy California League of CJUu Conference in Son Dlqo from hlrnl"l Into a "junket" for dty empklyes. LNt JOi'• conference ln San Frm- ci.oo """ the ci.!lJ'.211 la total ·-for 25 persons. Monday night the councilmen autboriz.. ed upenses -not to exceed • per pe,_ -for themoelvea llld City Ad- minlJtrator Doyle MWtt for the Oct. 2$. 21 parlay. Any city department bead who wants to a1teod seminars will have to commute and not stay overnight, explained c.oun- cilman Jack Green. Fro• Pqe J PIER .•. under the plan la to provide an Incentive for prlvat. enterprise to develop the .,... rounding area. ~ action wu taken after the council wu told the Downtown Property Owners "-l•Uoo bad failed to establish a limlled partnenhlp which woold bring in private devtlopment. 1be lighting II unllbly to atop, however. 'Ibe property ownen' attc:wney, Arthur Guy ol Newport B.udl, baa in- dicated that his clients would go to court if the council proceeded with con· demnaUpn. Last week the city's P I a n n 1 n & Department provided an analys~ cxi the feasibility ol the project with or without the Huntington Beach Company property. The report showed that the acquislUon cost.. would be less -down from $4.2 million to $3.5 million -but the av«ap square loot coot would jump from 17,03 to $9.51. Instead of 1,878 parking spaces there would be only 1,304 and the average colt per space would be up from $2, 7a to 13,3111. 1be surplus in each case would be about $22,000, the report showed. This, planners claimed, was beca11.1e early revenue of $230,000 a year would be con- atanl Robert Manoske Succumbs at 41; Services Planned lloeary wW be recited tonl&h~ 7,30 o'cloci; at SL Jolin the Baptist Catholic Church for Robert F. M..,.., an engU-employed at Douglu Aircraft, Huntington Beach. Mr. Manoake. a Costa Meu rtaldent for seven years, died· Sunday at the 111 of 41. He was the achievement cbairmln ot the Orange County Astronomical Society and worked with Coata Mesa'1 Boy Scout Troop 499. Mr. Manoske leaves hil wile Sheila; two tons, Mike and Bobby, and a daughter, Laura, all ol the family home, 3150 Limerick Lane, Also 111lrVlvlng .... three brothers, Leonard, George, and Elmer, all of Wuhington; a sbtu, Mn. Herbert Graham of Marina, Call!., and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Manoske, ot Washington. Requiem Mass will be: celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday at SL John the Baptist Church. The family suggests that those wllhing to do so make memorial contribuUons to the City of Hope. Typhoon Claims 300 MANILA (UPI) -'lllo Philippine Na· Uonal Police said today more than soo persons may have been killed when Typhoon Georgia slammed into the main island of Luzon and vlrtually level· eel a town of 15,000. DAILY PILOT OltANCJll CDAIT ,.U.ll'"IMG CCIM"AM't l•1'•rt N. w.,.i Pr•!Hnl aNI hll•"'lllr .l•ck l. C:url•v Vke ''"'°"" Mid w..11n11 MlHie9or TI10111•1 k••¥il ...... Tho,,.•• A. MuqohlM #11 .... lftt l:•fW Al•111 Dtr•i11 W.t o. .... Clfllll'Y ldli.t . AllMort w. lttM ..._ .... ,... H• .... • IMdiOffk• 11111 ... ,11 l•11l•¥•1lil M1lll"f Mtl,..11 P.O. IQ 1'0. t2'41 ---......... t•r11~ m F..t """""'· C•I• M9M: M Wt:llf..., ....... ,..,...1 Sffdli 2111 ........ ....._. .... ()tnwltt; -........ ~ ••• "!1'1 DOI dllllcult to (let don 1bere in an bour llld II mlautto, attend a aeminar llld "turf to the dtJ the ..... day'" be uclad.. I But ~ ...irlcUON drew a blistering alt.act ~l the councilmen from City At- torney Don Donia. "To me thb is eltremely ailly saying you abould not attend the one meeting you should attend," Bonfa said. "It's more important for city attorneys to at· tend than councilmen." Boni• explained that seminars 1t the conference would explain the J1test developments in California municipal law. Referrh\g to semii'lars he attended last year, he commented, "I found them ex· lremefl' nluahle and well worth while, I Re•olution l<el !hat to commu1e to Sall Dte10 11 an unnuonablo burden. "l do ..,.. that It lbould not be a vwtlon or a 'junket •Pd 1 would not mind keeping a ncord ol my expenae<. lt's very bad economy not to permit department heads to attend and attend ovemlght." Councilman Geoi-ge MCracken, refer .. ring to last year's conference In San Francisco, aald, •1we were clowns." "We were two or three deep and hid people up there who didn't even have a semUtar," he added. ' Green and Councilman Al Coen ex· . plained that the intention was not to pre- vent department beads from attending seminars. Newport Delays . Freeway Action A resolution asking Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (it.Newport Beach) to ask Governor Reagan to intervene in the Pacific Coast Freeway controversy was tabled Monday night by the Ne~rt Beach City Council. The council did, bowever, vote to direct Jts traffic department to prepare specifi. caUons of a study the city should carry out on ita overall traffic needs. Badham, who earlier had vowed to take the freeway up with the governor on his own, reportedly had subsequently in- formed the city be would do so only upon formal request. Vice Mayor Howard Roger• told the council that Badham said he would ask Governor Reagan to get his special freeway task force to look into the matter following council acilon. Murder Trial Court Moved To Hospitnl A Superior Court judge took his courtroom ~rsonnel aad two opposing att«neya to Costa Mm ud the bedside of a mlously W woman Mooday for the ta1dng of what eould be vital leslimony in the munler bitl ol WUlla Dean Hunt of Newport Beach. Judge James JI'. Judge moved his court from the Santa Ana county courthouse to the Bay View Convalescent Hospital to allow defense witness Roberta Hu.at to answer questions rel1tiftg to her llle with \Villls Hunt as the slain yacht broker's first wife. Mrs. Hunt. is recovering at the Costa Mesa facility from an acute lung in· fectlon that put her on the critical list for several weeks. The vote wu tabled for two weeks at the reque1t of Councilman Carl Kymla who viewed that the importance of the action deserved additional time for con· sideration. Rogers, conceding that he had not briefed fellow council members on the development prior to the meeting, agreed to the delay. Mayor Ed Hirth proposed the. staff study of a des.ign for an oUicial study after completing several weeks of a similar study on his own. The staff design study would include the agenda for a study, who should parUclpate, the approaches to be taken and the llmllationa to be imposed, Hirth said. C.Ouncil memben ·stressed the study should be made with as litUe expenditure of funds as possible and directed that no addiUonal funds on an Up~ Bay study be spent pending the outcome of the overall study. There currenUy ts $18,000 budgeted for the Upper Bay study. The design is expected to be ready ror the council •t its Sept. 28 meeting. As,,emblyman Badham has made his initial vow to take the freeway issue to the governor after a bill be sponsored in the state legislature to kill the coastal freeway through Newport died in Senate committee. It haJ pas,,ed the Assembly by a wide margin. Badham expressed Intense disa~ pointment following the S e n a t e Transportation Committee rejection of his bill and indignanUy vowed to march right Into Reagan's office. From Page I RAID ..• Judge Judge, accompanied by his clerk, found during her arrest. bailiff and court reporter, pre.sided over a Detective Sergeant Monty McKennon session in whicb detense attorney Sidney &aid his men found the house unoccupied lrmas ud Deputy District Attorney Joe Dickerson asked the first Mrs. Hu1tt at the time of their arrival and were able Coen llid he did not feel II WU umeUCX1able to eapect departmeot heads to gel up early enou&h to allend 1emlnara that do not start witU 9:30 a.m. Clty Clerk Paul Jones lent Bonfa moral support when he said that as bead of the ~~~eftai:n~atOci~rte~~ t~~ and would pay his own overnight e1· penses. Clty expense records show $250 was advanced lO thole attending the con· ference in San Francisco last year plus $20 registration fee per person. Members of the city council, planning commission and department beads new up with their _expense claims ranging from $180 to $298. From Page J CUP RACE ... surprising victory over Valiant In the elimination trials. Valiant was the 1970 product of genill.! of designer Olin Stephens who also designed Intrepid. In 1967, Intrepid soundly defeated Australia's Dame Pattie for the cup. In boat.for-boat racing, as in the America's Cup, past performance is gomeUmes lost to present sailing skill, tact.lcs and good fortune, which makes this year's series a contest between a proven winner and a question mark. That is perhaps why 3,000 boat! wlll go to sea to see whether, as his crew pr~ fesses, ''Ficker is Quicker." From Page I MIDEAST ... the 54: persons remanilng among nearly 300 captured in the three separate airlin- ner hijackings. He said their personal needs were being adequately met. 'The Americans are being treated on the same basis as the Israelis because the U.S. is an enemy," Kanafani added. The Jewish state has refused to con. sider demands for a prisoner exchange until they were processed through t h e Red Cross, nor will it deal with any agen· cy but that and the four goverrunents in- volved. other PFLP demands include releue _of girl guerrilla Leila Khaled, a com· mando captured in an unsuccessful at· tempt to hijack an Amsterdam-U>.London El A1 jetliner flight. They also want the body of U.S. citizen Patrick J. Arguello, who was shot by Israell agent! during the fruitless venture accompanying Miss Khaled. Authorities believe the 54 hostages are being held in heavlly fortified houses in Amman, but some were allowed Mo11day to appeal to their embassies to hasten tf· fort! to secure release. One radio broadcast monitored in Lon· don said two of the captives have been shot to death, bringing a prompt PFLP denial. "'Mlese reports are without any foun. dation," said one spokesman. "Direct responsibility now falls on the governments coRCerned to announce their acceptance of the Front conditions," he added. Huks Tell Slaying 0£ 15 Americans Cats and Dog• Mrs Sheila Landry 9331 Litchfield Drive, Huntington Beach, says her "toy poodle, "Y~ette," has been nursing her kitten, "qeo," for the past few days and is treating it as her \own. Dog and kitten are doing nicely, thanks. Newport Vice Mayor Calls Hirth Patsy on Freeway Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogers Mond2y night charged that Mayor Ed Hirth has "fallen victim" to a plot by the State Division of Highways "to lull the people to sleep" about the issue of the Pacific Coast Freeway. And Rogers released copies of a "con- fidential" memorandum written by Hirth to the City Council which Rogers asserted would bilCk up his allegation. Rogers asserted the memorandum and other recent actions by Hirth indlcate he has become a patsy to the propaganda of state officials. Among other things, Rogers based his accusation on remarks by Hirth, later recanted, U.at the state would not pro- ceed with plans to build the controversial freeway if the Newport Beach City Coun· cil would write a letter asking work be stopped. Rogers said the men who made the statements, Haig Ayanian, director o( Highway Division District 7, and his top aide, Wlllia.m Hashimoto, "do not have the authority to take such action ." Hirth, in council session Monday~ agreed that a "simple letter" would not force an official halt to state planning for the route . Rogers plugged the efforts of the Citizens Coordinating Committee, a Freeway Fighters adjunct, to circulate petitions that would require a referendum or: the issue of whether the city's formal freeway route agreement should be rescinded (see separate story). Prior to the vice mayor's remarks, in a statement which apparently prompted them, Hirth had detailed to the council his efforts the past several weeks in bis one·man study of how the city should a~ proach its traffic problem. Hirth ~closed that at his meeting with the two state highway officials last week, Al Koch, Orange County road com· missioner , was present. least 3 to 1 at this meeting," Rogers said. He demanded to know why Hirth had brought him along. The mayor replied that his partidpa· tion came at the suggestion or Wllllam Jennings , chairman of the State Higbw1Y, commission, a resident of Balboa Island. The confidential memo criticized by Rogers contained statements critical of the efforts of the CCC in their petition drive, charging " a crippling procedure" would result. Hirth, In the memo, had said It would be wrong for the council, il!elf, to ~· terfere with the citizens' move, but said. "We could remove the need and desire by a strong acceptable action toward a solu· tion." Hirth then suggested "lnstructing" lhe state to stop the planning of the Newport section of the freeway. Secondly, Hirth suggested the steps he has been following recently, a study of the transportation needs of the county. Rogers maintains that the agreement must be rescinded "to wipe the slate clean" before any study is Initiated. Turtle a Star, Was Hijacked TORQUAY, England (UPI) -Ted the hijacked turtle has parted company with his schoolboy owners and become the star attraction at a Torquay seafront aquarium. The turtle, named after Prime Minister Edward Heath, survived the bijacking ordeal last week aboard the British Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC) jet in the Jordanian desert. about her life with the man who was to conduct an uninterrupted search which MANILA (UPI) -Huk guerrillas Rogen immediately assailed this, poin· ting out that Koch has long been a su~ porter of the coastal freeway. "It was at His owners, Nigel Hatcher, 15, and his brothers, Bruce, 13, and Michael, 11, kept the turtle alive during their captivity by feeding him scraps from tb e it sandwiches. stabbed to death last Dec. 14. yielded two .38 cal. revolvers, a .22 cal. claimed to have killed 15 American Accused of the killing and scheduled to automatic pistol, a switchblade knife, $95 military Personnel and at least 200 go on trial Oct. 5 Is Willia Hunt, «. the 1 Filipino soldiers in central Luzon during sixth wife of the slain man. It is alleged in rolled coln, severa credit and iden· the past year, a publication of !he Com· Realtor's Talk Slated Monday the boys, who returned to school at Rochester from Bahreln where their father is an oil company e:iecutlve, re'ceived a call from a Torquay Aquarium owner offering them $60 for the turtle. They accepted. that she plunged a foot·long butcher knife tification cards, and aome money seals munist Prty of the Philippines said today. into her husband In the climax of a quar· police allege came from cash taken in the The latest issue of Ang Bayan (Our Na· San Fernando VaJley Realtor Steve rel that waa witnessed by her 13-year-old robberies. lion) said the guerrilla new people's Levin will address the Huntington Beach· daughter. Later that evening, a car containing the army scored "a rich harvest of victories'' Fountain Valley Board bf Realtors on Mrs. Willia Hunt's daughter, Dru, has aceused robbers pulled into the driveway, while conducting more than 80 operations how to secure listings at 8 a.m. Wed· beerl committed by the court to the allowing McKeMOn and his men to make against the regime or P r e s i d e n t nesday at the Mile Square Golf Club, The aquarium ofUcial said the turtle would be renamed Hijack and become the star attraction. custody of relatives sl.nct the death of her the arrests without resistance, according Ferdinand Marcos. Fountain Valley. lill_·ye~ar-~_M~•~_P_l_•the~r-·~-~~~~-~~po_l_Ice~re-po~rts-·~~~-~~~l'~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii;iii;iii;iiiiiiiio; Art Show Continues Lexine Toley, 17. ponders entry in Prosee<:lus/Art 70 show currently under way et Huntington Center. Exhibit Includes 725 works by art• isls from all over California. It continues through Sept. 25. It's Your Dollar! QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY • ' NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE FIBER, AND NOT THE 0 U ANT IT Y, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. ' IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQUALLY AS IMPORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER. SANTA ANA, OU.N•I TUSTIN C.-, •. ALDIN'S llD HILL CAll"ft'S A DIA,lllU 1 IJ74 ....... , ...... c.tlf. IJf.1144 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 • r • Newport Be~eh EDIIION Your Hometown Dally Paper • YOr. 63, NO. 22 1, 2 SECTIONS , 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEliitBER ·1s, J 970 JEN CENTS 1 Newport Edges Closer to Collins Annexation i Newport Beach moved a step closer to cil or Communities for filing~ .for in- ( formal annei:alion of the controversial corporation Friday. Collins Radio Company property Monday The Incorporation papers had included night following disclosure that Irvine the lucrative industrial property within the proposed city boundaries. Interests had violated a secre t pact that Newport's unanimous council action would have delayed the final anne1ation came despite a claim ·by a lawyer for the process by at least two months. Jrvine cooncll that the city cou1d take no The city scheduled a public hearing on further steps because of an automatic go.. the annexation of the !Tl-acre tract Nov. day moratorium automallcaUy created 9 after Councilman Carl Kymla blasted by its incorporation move. ~ Irvine C.Ompany and the lrvine C.Oun· Legal aides for Orange County had rul· I Gretel Out For First I I Cu_P.Race By ALMON LOCKABEY O•fllt l'f.., 1Nn111 ... ,., NEWPORT, R.T. -Australia's Gretel II virtually b l e w all chances for an America's Cup victory today when she IOl!it a crewman overboard, fouled her spinnaker and fell 4 minutes and 40 5econds behind Intrepid at the halfway mark. Gretel's crew immediately hoisted the protest flag, claiming a spectator boat in· terfered with her rescue of the overboard crewman. It was a disastrous day for the Aussie challenger. Her two most serious mishaps occurred before today's race was half over. ed to the contrary. however. giving the city the green light to proceed . Kymla Monday night disclosed the city had agreed in private not to take further action on annexation pending public hear- ings on the City of Irvine master plan to be filed with county planning official.! in November. "The ball game changed Friday," however, Kymla said, referring to the move by the citizens cowteil to in- corporate. Shortly after jibing the second mark one or her foredeck crew went overboard fn the choppy seas of Rhode Island Sound. The man overboard was picked up by Gretel II but she hoisted a prate.st nag after a 1peclator boat interfered with tb41 rescue. A KISS FOR LUCK AND WE'RE ON OUR WAY Cup Defender Ficker and Wife, B•rb•r• Gretel II was alreedy hopelesslJ. behind. I She rounded the first windward mark one minute, eight aeconds astern and hoisted her spinnaker in a hopeless way around the head.stay. It took the crew a full .six mlnute.s lo get a chute flying and lhe fouled one down. The race .started under threatening skies and a 17 knot easterly wind that kicked up Une chop on the sound. Gretel II was first across the starting line but lost her advantage by having to bear away sharply to keep from being early, thu.s giving Intrep id a clear weather be.rth. At the end of the triangle halfway mark of the 24-mile course Gretel II was 4. minute.s, 40 .seconds behind. Gretel II, designed by .Alan Payne, han- dily defeated France 4 to 0 in elimination series in August against the French challenger. But many think Intrepid. only the se- cond boat picked twice lo defend the cup, will win the series in four straight over the Australia n challenger. Match racing for the cup i.s a batlle of blll!olds, design, space age technology. crew selection and organization, helmsmanship, sailing taclics and luck. Intrepid showed herself a winning com· bination of all of these in her somewhat (Set CUP RACE, P•i• %) READY FOR FOUL WEATHER Cup Challenger Hardy Arab Terrorists Issue • Tough Bargain Te.rms From Wire Setvl(es return for release of I.he 54 hijacked passengers. Holiday Airlines Asks for County Route Extension Holiday Airlines has petitioned the state Public Utilities Commission to allow it to extend its routes to Orange County and San Diego. The airline, which currently service1 Los Angeles, San FranciSC(I, Oakland and Lake Tahoe, is seeking two flights a day into and out of Orange Coonty Airport. The airline proposes an expan.sion nf its route providing direct service from Orange County to Lake Tahoe and San Diego. Now headqua rtered Jn the Bay Area, the airline is moving its offices lo Los Angeles International Airport Oct. 5. In its petition, Holiday cites the gro·Nth of Southern California and its subsequent need f(lr more air transportation, as the basis for its request. The proposed initial flight3 would be dur ing the day. Curr ently, three commercial airlines, Golden West, Air West and Air California, are authorized to fly out of the county airport. Upon learning of the petition f\.1onday night, the Newport Beach City Council directed its staff to prepare a resolution opposing the request to be adopted at the next council meeting, Sept. 28. The application by lloUday had been filed wilh the PUC Sept. 4. The airline said its: recent extension to LA produced rar more numbers of passengers tha n had been expected and said "this tremendous response" from Southern California lndicated the need for additional serv ice to both Orange County and San Diego. "The council left us no chblet: but to move ahead now rather than cooperate as had been plaMed." Kymla said the Irvine Company had asked the city to hold oU on action following Local Agency Formation Com· m.Wion (LAFC) approval (If the move two weeks ago. "After that," Kymla said, "we discuss- ed with the Irvine Company the possible delay of annexatkm to give lhem ade- quate Ume to discuss their general plan with county planners and the board of supervl.sors. "As of last 11iursday," he said, "the Newport Beach City Council wu tG bold the matter in abeyance unUl the November hearings. "The ball game changed Friday," he &aid. RepresentaUves or the l{.Vine clllzens• group denied knowledge of the agree- ment, but Newport Mayor Ed Hirth replied, ''The Irvine Company knew about it." Formally, Newport adopted a resolu· tiati "giving notice of intent to annez" ~ Collins property. The Irvine Company, which owns the Collins property, hu coll.!istenUy opposed the annexation, claiming the land rightfully belongs within Irvine city boun- daries. Through LAFC hearings the Irvine Company maintained that Collins' IS-year (Ste COUJNS, P•p I) Route Fight Vowed Group Still Seeks Freeway Pact End By L. PETER KRIEG 01 rM Dttllr Pll•I Sl•ff Ignoring a State Highway Division warning, the Newport Beach Citizens' Coordinating Committee Monday night vowed to continue its errerts to force the City Council to rescind its agreement on a route for the future Pacific Coast Freeway. The newly-fonned CCC, an offspring of Newport's Freeway Fighters, got the City Council to lend official recognition to its declaration by agreeing to forward it to Pilate officials on behalf of the organiza- tion. The action came unanimously on a mo. tion by Vice Mayor Howard Rogera. Jn ii! letter, the CCC said ~t will not be lulled to sleep by 'studies' or promises that a letter asking them tq stop work on the Newport section of the freeway will effect such action." Th~letter said the freeway would then be re!hmed to the people "like a bolt of lightning" after the peop]e have been tranquilized. Friday the state had cautioned the city not to proceed with recinding lhe formal agreement under the threat of possible legal action to recover costs expended Korea-bound Hijacker ' Slwt Bri 1TW A Passenger SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A hijacker who tried to force a Trans World Airliner to fly to North Korea was: critically woun· ded in the abdomen today by another passenger, a private guard for a 1ecuritie5 shipment The 707 jet liner, from New York Via Ch icago and Los Angele!, was held on a San Francisco International Airport runway for an hour by the gunman before he was shot and overpowered. No one else was injured. Armed with a .22 caliber pistol, the man boarded the early morning flight in Los Angeles. He was idenWied by police as Donald Irwin, 28, of Reseda. Robert E. De Nlsai, 34, of Brooklyn, N.Y., a guard for Brink!, Inc., 1bot the hijacker after 35 of the 55 passenger11 were allowed to debark. The plane was being held on a runway a mile from the terminal at the time. The plane had a crew or leVtD, an from ltanw City. Shortly alt.< taking off f r o m Los Ange.Jes for San Francisco, the pilot, Capt. J . K. Gilmaii. radioed the I.ps Angeles control tower that a white male passenger had told him, "Thls plane · is being hijacked. It will be going farther." San Francisco was alerted and Peace officers were standing by when the plane landed at 6:03 a.m .. Gilman having con- vinced tbe gunman that refueling was llece388.ry. One (If the four stewardesses aid the drama began when the man arose and handed her n note reading, "I have a JU.D. I want to go to Korea." She said !he had seen him on previous fiight.s. Passenger Sally Rush, 24. of San Fran- cisco said none of the passengers kne'tf what was going on until the plane was on the ground. Newport Vice Mayor Calls Hirth Patsy on Freeway Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogers Mond11y night charged that Mayor Ed Hirth hu "fallen victim" to a plot by the Slate Division of ffilhways "lo lull the people to sleep" about the issue of the Pacific Coast Freeway. And Rogers released copies of a "con- fiden tial" memorandum written by Hirth to the City Council which Rogers asserted would back up his allegation. Rogrrs asserted the memorandum and other recent actions by Hirth indicate he bu become a pal.Jy to the propaganda of state officials. Among other things, Rogers ba.sed his aceusatlon on remarks by Hirth. later recanted, that the slate would not pro- ceed with plam to build the controversial freeway If the Newport Beach City Coun· ell would write a letter asking work be •topped. Rogers said the men who made the statements,· Haig Ayanian, director of Highway Division District 7, and his top aide, William Hashimoto, "do not have CS.. ROGERS, P•p I) since the agreement was signed. It was estimated these costs a:ceed 1100,000. Stating tht = position Rogm ald the city should move "to Wipe the slate clean," by rescinding the agreement. "On any issue so important," be said. ••nke a freeway going through the heart or our city, deserves the attention of the people u much as a Balboa Bay Club lease." Rogers wa.~ plugging the CCC move to circulate petitions forcing a referendum on whether or not the freeway agreement (See FREEWAY, Pase Z) Supervisors Pick. Newport For Court Site Tl>t Orang• C.Unly Boord of lupor· viSOl'!I !•ta today 1tlected. tbe NtwpOrl Beach site in Newport Center for the new Harbor Judicial District Court in a 3 to 2 vote. The old courts are presently Joc:ated in Costa Mesa. Bc>th Coata Me.sa and Newport had been in a heated competi· tion to win location of the new court fa- cilities. Voting for the Newport location were Supervisors Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach; William Hirstein of Tustin and William Phillips of Fullerton. D a vi d Baker or Garden Grove ar.:I Robert Bat~ tin of Santa Ana OPPoled the Newport location. Jet Splits Open . In Runway Skid • NEW YORK (UPI) -All Alilalia DCa jetliner akidded off a Kennedy Airport runway on landing Tuesday and spilt open, apparently as the result of a col4 lapsed landing gear. There were no immediate reports of casualties or of fire, although an alarm signal from the .Kennedy control tower brought more than a dozen piect.3 .of city fire apparatus and a superpumper to the scen'e. A spokesman said the landing gear ap- parently collapsed as the plane touched down on runway 4-R and the plane "skid· ded o!flBlld broke open." The accident OC· curred at 1:21 p.m. (EDT). There were 146 passengers and 1~ crewmen bn the flight from Rome, an Alitalia spokesman said. , Specific demands were laid down today 11 loug h alld threatening tenns by Arab terrorists bargaining for the fate of 54 hostages, mosUy American, in exchange for hundreds of their own imprisoned. Negotiations "'ere hampered b y withdrawa l of the International Red Cross and stubborn dealing.s by the Popular Fronl for the Liberalion ol Palesline through a mysterious mediator. "We will not back down from lhese demands whatever happens.'' emphasiz!'d Pf'LP spokesman Hassan Kanafani. Israel must agree first to release twC) Algerians, a Swiss national and 10 Leba11ese soldiers, the latter ci:iptured New Year's Day in an Israeli foray, the PFLP insists. Freeway Action Delayed Orufe Cout Weatlter The PLFP annoullced 11J11y intervention militarily will doom the hostages taken in three jetliner hijackings last week, most of them American, plus 1 o m e Israelis and Europeans. A spokesman said both are considered PLFP enemies and wUJ be considered prisoners of war. Officials in Washington sternly warned the holdi11g of America• hostages ls tota lly unacctptab\e. The guerrilla f ro nt organization it unrecognired by Israel, who.!e Parlia· ment met In «:mergency session Monday to discuu the latest raMOm demands. Aml!:rlca and Israel are Ignored In rt:turn by the PFLP, which 111 currently bargaining through ambassadors o( Bri· tal11. Swlt.ierland and 1.Vest Germ~ny. Now, 13 i;pecific prisoners ere being demanded by the PFLP, plu1 anywhere from 600 to 3,000 Palestinian capUves ln --•- Kanafani said in Amman , Jordan that A list of additional prisoners the PFLP wants will be turned in after this. ''Whell these demands are met. the PFLP will re.lease the Americ.1.n and Israeli hostages," he added. He also repeated dtm111nds that Britain, West Germany and Switzerland re.lease Arab hostages. Kanafani denied any mistreatment (If the. S4 persons remanilng among nearly 300 captured In lhe three separate airlin· ner hijackings. He said their personal nee& were being adequately met. 'The Americans are M:lng treated on the 111me basis a3 the Jsreells because the U.S. Is an enemy," Kanafani added . The Jewish state has rcfll!Cd to eon- ,;ider demand.• for a prisoner exchange until they were processed through th e Red Cros.1, nor wlll It deal with any 111gen· cy b~t that and the four a:ovenunenta in- volved. Newport Tables Resolution for Badham A resolution asking Assem blyman Robert E. Badham CR·Newport Beach) to uk Governor Reagan to intervene 1n the Pacific Coast Freeway controversy 'fllP tabled Monday night by tht Newport Beach City Council. The C0W1cil did, however, vote to direct IUI traffic departmen t to prepare s~lfi. cations of 8 study the city should carry out Ofl Its overall tralllc necd.s. Badh1m, Who earlier had vowed to take the fr~way up with the governor on his own. reporttdly had subsequently ln- for9d the city he would do 50 only upon fortfal request. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers told the council that Badham said he would 1sk Governor Reagan to get his •peclal freeway Ui~k rorce to look into the matter lollowlng council action. The vote was tabled for lwl) weeks 11t the request of C:OUncilman Carl Kym)a wM Viewed that the importance ot the action deserved eddlUona.I time for con· aideration. Rogers, conceding that he had not briefed fellow council members .on the development prJor to lhe meeting, agreed to the delay. Mayor Ed Hirth proJJORd the otalf study ol 1 design for lln ofnclal study lifter completing averal weeks of a similar lltudy on his own. Th• otalf dellgn study woold Include the agenda ror 1 1tudy. who ihould partJcipate, the approache11 to be taken ond the llmltatlons to be lmpootd, Hirth Aid. C.ounciJ members stressed the study should be m1de with as llttle e1pendlture of fund1 11 possible and directed t.bal no additional funds on an Upper Bay study be spent pending the outcome of the overall study. There currently C.. 111,000 budiet.d far the Upper Bay atudy. The design C.. e'Jl<dt<f to be rudy for the oouncil at !ta Sept. 28 meetln(. AMtlllblyman Badha"l has made hl1 lnlUal vow to take the freeway 1MtM ito the governor after a bill be eponsortd In the state legi1laturt to kill the eo11otal f"'w'y through Ntwporl died tn Senate committee, It has passed the Assembly by a wide margin. Badham aprmed Intense dbaP, polnlmen\ following the S e n a t e Transportation Committee rejection of hC.. blll •nd Indignantly vo....i to march rl1bl Into Reafan'1 oUice. '" ' Only a few patchy clouds will mar Wednesday's sunshlny skies with temperatures holding at 70 degrees on the cout .and up to 15 further inland. INSIDE TODAY The neao theater !ta.ton U i1' fcill .swi.ng on. the Orange Cqa&t. as wtU as "uptown." Rtvltw1 of thret of the latest productfoni art on Entertainment PoQe& 16 olld l7 todoy. > I DAILY PILOT Injunction for City? Bar.Denied . Live Music p Irvine Council W ant.s Annexation Halt '!be Councll ol CommunlU.. of Irvine ls c:cnWerinc 1n injunction to bar Newport Beach from proceeding further on Its an- neuUOn of the Collins Radio Company property. John Burton, president of the Irvine group, said this morning he wu meeUna: with lawyers for the council. In hil ltatement, Burton also 1trtssed hll group's lndependenoa of tl1e lrvtne Company, saylnc lta tncorporaUoa move Friday was decided unilaterally. Monday night the City of Newport Beach, illegally according to the Irvine council, adopted a resolution declaring the city's lnteT!t to anne1 tht 177-ecre tract and set a pubUc hearing on the mat- t.er Nov. 9 (See sepuate stor)'). Burton said the altemaUve of a court Injunction Is me of several In be dbcuaa- ed with lawyers today. "Inasmuch u wt are committed to a coune of acUon 19gical In the best In· tm1ta of aU c:aoceruod," Burton said, .... loJWICl!oo In llnp lllla Ulepl -Is certahey PQSSl~!f." Burton cited remarks by Robert A. Smith, attorney for Ibo Irvine citizens' group, at Monday night's Newport council session. Smith saJd tbJt state law requires a 9IJ.. day moritortum be esta bltahe d automatically when one city moves to In- corporate an aru. that another la seWng to annex. 1'le Collins Radio property has been the subject ol eootroversy since manage. menl ol the firm first disclosed lnttresl in annexing to Newport. Irvine Company officials have long maintained the property, which It owns, should be within the bOundaries of its new city. ll llso maintains that despite Col· lins' 15-year lease on the ~y, CoWM has M say aa to wbicb community it will be Included. Newport Council Adopts Stiff Parlor Ordinance An emergency ordinance establishing stiff controls over massage parlors in Newport Beach was adopted ~ the city council Mooday nlghL Excepting owners and m a 11 a g e 1'techn!cians" with one-year local prac- Uce or outakSen with five years• U· perieoce, the ordinance allpulalaa lhlt aU other current operators and new ap- plicant& have at least 200 bowt 'of formal education before they !DI)' operala within the city. ThoH ucluded lrom tl1e schooling re- quiretnent will have to pua an ez. amlnatlon In be admfnlatered by the city. Parlor owners and technicians who do not qualify for exclusions have 120 days to complete a 20().bour course. 'lbe ordinance was adopted at the urg· lng of Police Chlef B. James Glavas who cited departmental problems witb such establishments wilhin the city. Two of the massage parlors in the city have been raided la recent months with charges of prmilution qaf!llt employ .. From P.,,,e I FREEWAY. •• should be rescinded. A nferendum had been conducted earlier this year on a Bay Club requaat In elland Ila leue of city-owned property. The BBC !oat Ila bid. In a second peUUon, the cltil.em' com. mittee is also seeking a charter amend· ment that would require future referenda prior to the city's adoption of any freeway route. Rogers a.ti-CCC will begin Ha of. flcial petition drive Sept. 29 at 7:30 a.m. The group needs signatures of 15 percent of the reglstered votera who cut ballots in the Jut city election. Upon r<ceipt of the pelllion In "8cind the freeway agreement, the council can either follow ill dictates or K:hedule a city-wide vote on the question. The existing agreement establishes a route ror the freeway through the eastern half of the city, from Bayside Drive to lhe Corona del Mar city limiL No formal agreement etists in the western sector of the city. Opponents of the superhighway contend that lta routing, following the present Pacific Coast Highway along th e couWne, "will cut tbe city in half." 'Ibey contend that if any freeway is to be built at all, lt should be routed mtU further inland. The freeway runs inland from the coast throughout almost all of the Orange Coast, but dips down near the bay through Newport only. DAILY PILOT OllAMO! COAST l"U•LllMtMO COMltAMY leHtt H. Wt-4 1tn.1111Mt Mii Ml .... J1cli l . C41tlfY V'" ltrtalltlnl Mill Gtnet1I ..,..,......,. Ttl•M•t ti:ttYil lt:dl!W Thorn•• A. Mwt>hl11• M-.lnt Efllft N...,.t ..... OfflM 2211 )ti•tt lel~• lowl1 .. eul Mtllll1t Mifr•u: r.o. ••• 11 11, 'l"J ............ C... M .. ! UI W.t h i' S'"""' WIN lted'l1 DI '""'A...,.. H1111tlnCI~ -..U.: 1117J kKtl lllllrlf" SM cllMNftflli JU N-1~ ~ ~ a.. and resulting court caaes are still pend· iag. One of the parlors, the Le Salon de Traltment, bu since reopened under new management. Miss Karen Anderson, a massage technicl•n from that parlor, spoke to the councfJ Monday night lnaistln( that tl1e salon ls Operated on a comp1etely legitimate basis. She dlaagreed with the !llJO.hour stan- dard of schooling and pointed out that the state requires only 85 hours of classroom instruction before granting a license. other restrictive clauses of the new ordinance require extensive background cheeks and statements from five 1ocal residents on the applicant's character. It also sets fees at $100 for an operator and $10 for each technician. It also authorizes the city manager to make the determination whether the ap- plicant for a permit has mel the re- quirements of t.be ordinance. An application for a new musege parlor, "Athena's of Hollywood," was withdrawn last week after meeUng con- siderable opposition from co u n c i I members at the council session two ..-.... Embezzling Case Of Newport Man Is Given Delay A Newport Beach man accused of embeuling 111,000 from a Costa Mesa aerospace components firm w h i l e employed as Its contro1ler has won a delay in hil case. Preliminary hearing for Carl M. Koster, 40, of 2921 Catalpa St., was eon- tinued until Oct. 22 in Harbor J ud.icial DI.strict Court. He had left Master Specialties Com· pany, lMO Monrovia Ave., for 'a new job in Loa Angeles when periodic losses in the firm's funds were audited. Investigation led to suspicion of Koster and a woman employe who was arrested by detectives on her last day of work: several months ago. The woman, a dls:bursement supervisor who lives in Huntington Beach, was cleared and freed at her own preliminary hearing last month. From P119e I ROGERS ... the authority to take such action." Hlrth, 1 n council session Monday, agreed thtt a "simple letter" would not lorce an official halt In atala planning for the route. Rogers plugged the efforts of the CitiJens Coordillating Committee, a Freeway Fi&hlerl adjunct, to circulate petitions that '1ould rtquJre a referendum on the is.su.e of whether the city's fonnal freeway route agreement should be rescinded (see separate story). Prior to the vice mayor's remarks, In 11 statement which apparently prompted them, Hirth bad detailed to the council his effortt the past several weelca: In his one.man study or bow the city should ap- proach ils traffic problem. Hirth disclosed that at his meeting with the two state highway officials Jut week, Al Koch, Orange County road com· missioner, was present. Ro&era immedlalaly ....Ued Ibis, poin- ting out that K<ICb fW lOlll been a sup- porter of the coutal freeway. "It was at least S to 1 at this meeting," Rogers said. He demanded In kno• why HJrth bad brought him along. '!be ... ,.,. replied that h~ partkipe· tion came at the tuUesUon of Wllllun Jermlnp, cbainnan of the Slala Hlghway -• resident of Balbol laland. '!be conlidenllal memo crtlirued by llo(ers con1alned atalementa critical or the •llorll o1 the CCC In their petition drive, charainl " a crlppllng procedure'' would r.u!L Hlrth, In the meJll<l. h•d said It would be wrooc f0< the c:ouncU, ifaflf, In In- terfere with the clUien&' move, but said, •1we couJd remove the need and des:J.re by a atronc ICC'eP(able act.ion toward a 10IU· tion." In add!U.., iun.o -lbat the In. c:orporallon move made Friday ~ hll citizens' gf(')up was ttken tndependenUy of the Irvine Company. He said, "We (the Council of the Com· mun!Ues o1 Irvine) are not either con- trolled by the Irvine Company, organized by the Irvine Company or directed by the Irvine Company, "We are very happy the Irvine Com· pany supports our attempt to determine our own fate," he said, "but It ls our at- tempt, not the Irvine Company's." Burton also criticized officials of all surrounding communities for refusing to recognlz.e the Irvine councU and said lit· tie can be accomplished on any dU· ferences, like bclundarle., unUJ such recognJUon is granted. .. I, personally, and speaking for the council, am really amazed that the Newport Beach City C.uncii would take ii upon themselves to pa&1 the anne.zation resolution," he said. From P119e I COLLINS ... lease does not give It the right to annex to any city. Irvine claims only the lan- downer can make that decision. ~ The LAFC disagreed, voting 4·1 to ap- prove the Newport annexation. Robert A. Smith, lawyer for the Irvine citizens, spoke Monday against adoption of the reaolulion, arguing that "the Newport Beach City Council has not ac· quired exclusive jurisdiction in the mat. ter by any effective legal act, and that, by virtue Of the filing of the notice of in· leT!tion last Friday, there is now In effect a llCkfay moratorium on any further an- DHaUon proceedings." The city, however, bad been informed by William J . McCourt, assistant coonty counsel, that the ICC's filing with the county supervisors "had been premature for the reason that (It) had not previously obtained the approval of the Local Agen- cy Formation Commission." Smith reiterated a threat made last month by Irvine Company officials that if the city did proceed with the annexation, a court suit would be filed. "I hope we all can work togelher to resolve this amicably without legal dif· ficulty," Smith said prior to the vote. However, he said, "We will move by legal means to preserve the legal options of the people of the City of lrville if necessary." Ahhoogh an Irvine Company re~ resentative spoke Monday night during the council session, William Mason, lrvine Company president, Mon- day morning defended the citizens' com· mittee action, saying it was necessary to stop "the nibbling away of prime in· dustrial tu base by surrounding ccm· munities." Mason said, "We support (the tll.lng ) for no reason other than it was designed to provide the council's many citizen committees with the opportunity to coo· sider all aspects of cityhood." * * * Newport Seeks Meetings Over City of Irvine OAILY ,llOT Iliff P'lltl9 Help for a Doryman Kim Galamis of Garden Grove (foreground) helps push "Mallard" of Newport Beach's dory fleet ashore. Owner spent foggy morning alone on the sea last Friday. Friendly group of greeters on shore provided marked contrast to his lonely labors. Trustees To Discuss Staff Report on Sex Education By GEORGE LEIDAL Of "" 01111 lti11t SllM Newport·Mesa Unified School District trustees tonight will discu ss a IS.page staff report comparing district sex educa. tfo:n programs with the recommendations on the district's Family Life Education drawn by a Chamber of Commerce com· mittee. Dr. Norman R. Loats, associate super. intendcnt 5aid the staff study weighs specific recommendations of the Newport Chamber of Commerce Sludy Commillee with present and proposed district family life programs. The chamber report was presenled to lhe district last March, after more than a year of study by a chamber-appointed commiltee. The committee's work in· eluded intervlewsFamUy Life specialists and a review of more than 2,000 parent questionnaire s. Based on the staff study, Dr. Loats From P119e I CUP RACE ... concludes, "We have not violated any of the 'do nots' identified by the (chamber) committee, but we do have some voids in our instructional program in Family Life Education, if we should follow the recommendations and suggestions of the study committee." Loats noted that Newport-Mesa district: -Has a more detailed drug abuse pro- gram ror grades K-8 than reconunended. -Iloes not meet committee's recom· mendation on basic facts of maturation for the fifth and sixth grades, especially for boys. -Doesn't emphasize male and female sex anatomy in grade S even though sug. gested by the committee. -Has given more attention to Je1al and community responsibiliUes on narcotics, smoking and drinking at grades 5 and 6 in special unit "Drug Abuse and Law and Order" than reconunended, and diatrll:t provides it to grades K to 6. -Does not meet recommended teach- ing of venereal disease facts at middle school level. -Lacks any course on "Facts of Life" as suggested by the committee, -Lacks elective, grade 12 course in marriage preparaUon as suggested by the committee. surpriaing victory over Valiant in the While no action on the sex education elimination triaJs. Valiant was the 1970 study is listed on the board agenda, the product of genius of designer Olin board may consider appointing another Stephens who also designed Intrepid. In citiz.ens committee to further study the Permission • The Gallery, • B•lboo Boule•a!'d bor, Monday night wu denied an extenalon of its use permit for Uve music by the Newport Beach City Council. The act.ion on a $ to 2 vote., was taken e v e n thouib oWners of the nlahlspot claimed they had not received a sin~le complaint about their operation during a 9C).day tri•l geriod. A public hearing on the exLens~n re- quest incluCied some volatile t.esUmony about a city official and tactics allegedly used by a city department. Marsha 'lbomp!On, rtpresentlng ,T ~ e Gallery, told the council ol a conversation In another bar near City Hall with WU· Uam n. Foley, assistant city planner. "We didn't want to bring him into this be!ore " Miss Thompson said, noting that nothinf of the meeting wu menUGned when the bar's permit was discusaed by. the council two weeks ago. "But we spent two hours with Mr. Foley and he told us iliat the City Council in no way was going to renew our permit" She said Foley "offered to testify to this before the ccuncil." She said Foley was "not available to attend Monday night's meeting." A check with the Planning Department this morning disclosed that he is on va- catior . .' f..liss Thompson also accused the city altonley's office of sending out 1etters to property owners adjacent to 11le Gal- lery. informing them of Monday's be•r· in~ but also including untrue statementl'. she said a letter to a man identified as Donald Snyder, had menUoned that "he had e-0ntacted the Police department complaining about the bar." She said Snyder denied ever complain· inJ! to police. Two persons did testily they were· .t!n- ll appy with the presence of the establilh· ment, located at 610 E. Balboa Boulevard, complaining of noise emanating from In- side. Miss Thompson maintained that most of the noise in the area ccmes from three teenage boys living nearby who practice their instruments at all hours. Councilman Milan M. Dosta1 tried to get the council to agree to a 5econd two- week continuance on the hearing pending submissioo by owners of detailed plans to hold down the noise, and, in general, ''be a good neighbor." Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, who strongly opposed any extension, argued that llle bar had been given plenty of time to prove itself. Do!ta! fU'St tried to pass a motJon granting another 91)..day extension b u t substituted the two-week continuance mo- tion when this met with strong cpposi· tion by other coancilmen. His move for the continuance faUed on a 3 to 4 vote. James Crowley ·Services Slated Services will be held al 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Gregory's Catholic Church, Les Angeles, for James Gregory Crowley, 15, of 4M Gavlota, Corona de! Mar, who drowned Saturday while scuba diving c!f LitUe Corona Beach. Crowley's body, in full scuba gear was found in the surfllne at 11:30 a.m. Satur. day after a 45-mlnute search by Newport Beach lifeguards. 1967, Intrepid soundly defeated chamber recommendations. Newport Beach wants to get together Australia's Dame Pattie for lhe cup. In May, Supt. William Cunningham with other cities bounding the proposed In boat-for-boat racing, as in the said the chamber report would be sub- The Orange County Droner's officer 1isted drowning as the cause of the youth's death, but said hi! diving equip- ment is being checked out. city of Irvine to talk abou t the unex-America's Cup, past perfonnance is jected to staff study and a citizens com-&ometimes lost to present sailing skill, mittee would advise the board on inl· Lifeguards said the equipment ap- peared to be in order and said young Crowley and his diving ccmpanion, Jef· frey Chamley, 15, of 604. Jasmine St., Corona del Mar, both were graduates of a Los Angeles County certmed diving course . pected move Friday by a citizens' com· tactics and good fortune, which makes plementation. mittee to start Irvine's incorporation pro-this year's series a contest between a Dr. Nolan Frillelle, a Newport Beach cess. proven winner and a question mark. optometrlst~headed the chamber study The Newport Beach City Council Mon· That is perhaps why 3,1'.m boats will go group whi began examining family day night voted to seek meetings with to sea to see whether, as his crew pro-lite program in the Newport-Mesa di s-- Costa Mesa, Santa Ana and Tustin "to fesses, "Ficker is Quicker." trict in April, 1169, discuss the effects of the proposed boun-\~iii;iii;~~~;;,:;::~~iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii~ daries of the city of Irvine." I Newport Mayor Ed Hirth suggested the meeting, cf both elected and ad· mlnlstrative officials, saying the sur· rounding cities should "analyze the in· corporation of Irvine." The Council of the Communities of Irvine Friday filed formal lncorporaUon papen with the County Board of Supervisors that proposed boundaries dif· ferent from those which had been ex· pected. Included within the boundaries are the Orange County Airport, the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station and, among other things, the controversial Collins Radio Company property (See separate slory). • The council snubbed the newly formed Council of the Communities of Irvine, deliberately excluding lt from an In· vitatlon to the meeting. Raymond Quigle;, a member of the Irvine council, protested the eitcluslon and asked that his group be allowed to participate. 'nle Newport ccuncil Ignored his re- quest in its subsequent vole. Quigley had tolt the council, "I resent lhe fact that only adjacent commnuiUes are being invited to discuss what our future i.s going to be." He urged the councU t.o ~'Include those residents who will be IO drastically af- fected ." lllrth was authorized to appoint Newport's representatives to the joint ....1on. Typhoon Claims 300 MANILA (UPI) -The Philippine N•· tlonal Police said today more than 300 persons may have been killed when TyphooD Gtorgla slammed Into the main island of Luzon pd virtually level· td a town of 15,000. It's Your Dollar! QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES :THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY. NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE FIBER, AND NOT THE Q U A NT IT Y, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL. AND EQUALLY AS IMPORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER. • ALDEN'S SANTA ANA. OUN•I TUSTIN Ctl,,. ALDIN'S ID HILL CA•ms a Dum1n 1U74 lrwfM, T_.., Clllff. lll.JJ44 CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lacllltla Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4831 I \ .. }• Cos1a Mesa Today's Final N.Y. Steeb :vor. 63, NO. 22 r, 2 SECTIONS, 21 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER JS, ·1970 TEN CENTS • Newport Beach Site Chosen for New Court The Orange . County Board or Super- visor! late today &elected the Newport Beach site in Newport Center for the new Harbor Judicial District Court in a 3 to 2 vote. The old cour~ are presently JOcated hi Cosla Mesa. Both c.osta Mesa and Newport had been in a heated competi- tion to win location of the new court fa- cilities. Voting for the Newport location were &upervilors Alton E. Allen of Laguna Hostage• Periled Beach: William Hirstein of Tustin and William Phillips of Fullerton. D a v i d Baker of Garden Grove and Robert Bat- tin of Santa Ana opposed the Newport location. Presiding Judge Donald Dungan of the Harbor Judicial District said the judges of his court favortd the Newport site because of the adjoining detention faciliUes. Supervisor Allen stressed the beauutul location overlookiD& Newport Harbor. All •• 1 ac supervisors agreed that cost factors were almost equal in the long run. Supervisor Baker, in favoring the Costa Mesa site pointed to its more central location and accessibility to all the people of the judicial district. In his losing battle, Costa Meso Mayor Robert Wilson also stressed the ac- cess.ibility of the qosta Mesa site. He noted that.the judicial district boundaries might be enlarged some day. Wilsoo pointed to the 1112,000 financial er Trustees Arabs Lay Down Tough Demands To Discuss Sex Report From Wire Service• Specific demands were laid down today la tough a111d threatening terms by Arab terrorists bargaining for the fate of 54 hostages, mostly American, in exchange for hundreds of their· own imprisoned. Negotiations were hampered by Vice Mayor • Blasts Hirth On Freeway Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogers MondP.y night charged • that Mayor Ed Hirth has "fallen victim" to a plot by the State Division of Highways "to lull the people to sleep" about the issue of the Pacific Coast Freeway. And Rogers released copies of a "con- fidential" memorandum written by Hirth t.o the City Council which Rogers asserted would back up his allegation. Rogers asserted the memorandum and other recent actions by Hirtb indicate he has become a patsy to the propaganda o( state officials. Among other things. Rogers based his accusation on remarks by Hirth , later recanted, that the state would not pre>- ceed with plans to build the controversial freeway if the Newport Beach City Coun- cil would write a letter asking work be 1topped. Rogers said the men who made the statements. Haig Ayanian, director o{ Highway Division District 7, and his top aide , William Hashimoto, "do not have the aulhority to take such action." Hirth in council session Monday, agreed 'that a "simple letter" would no• force an official halt to state planning for the route. Rogers plugged the efforts of the Citizens CoordinaUng Committee, a Freeway Fighters adjunct, to circulate petitions that would require a referendum on the issue of whether the city's formal freeway route agreement should be (See ROGERS, Pa1e 2) ' Nixon Announces European Trip WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House announced today President. Nixon will leave Washington Sept. 27 for a European tour that will take him to Italy, Sp11:in and Brita in -and quite possibly Yugoslavia and France. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler would neither confinn nor deny strong speculation that stopovers in Yugoslavia and France were planned. However he did rule out a stay in West Germany. Ziegler, declaring. "I'm not in a posi- tion to add to the information rve give n you," said any additions to the itinerary for the Ni%0n tour would be made public as available. Pointedly, he told newsmen he would make an announcement -subject matter not disclosed -Wednesday at 11n air base ln suburban Maryland from whJch Nixon wi'.l ny on a two-day trip to Kansas and . Illinois. Flr!l .!itop on the presidtntlaJ tour. In which Mrs. Nixon will participate, will be Rome. where Nixon will ~ the auest of President Giuseppe Saragat. withdrawal of the International Red Cross and stubborn dealings by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Pale.!itine through a mysterious mediator, The PLFP annou•ced aay intervention militarily will doom the hostages taken in three jetliner hijackings last week, most of them American, plus •om e Israelis and Europeans. A spokesman said both are considered PLFP enemies and will be considered prisoners of war. Officials in Washington 1lemly warned the holdj11g of Amerlcu hostages is totally unacceptable. The guerrilla f r c n t orga1dzation is unrecognized by Israel, whose Parlia· ment met in emergency session Monday to discuss the latest ranaom demands:. America and Israel are ignored in (See MIDEAST, Page Z) Jet Splits Open In Runway Skid NEW YORK (UPI) -An Alitalia DCB jetliner skidded off a Kennedy Airport runway on landing Tuesday and split open, apparently as the result of a col- lapsed landing ,gear. There were no immediale reports of casualties or of fire , although an alarm signal from the Kennedy control tower brought more than a dozen pieces of city fire apparatus and a superpumper to the scene. A spokesman said the landing gear aP. parently collapsed as the plane touched down on runway +R 11nd the plane "skid· ded off and broke open." The accident oc- curred at J :21 p.m. (EDT). The.re were 14& passengers and 10 crewmen on the flight from Rome, an Alltalia spokesman said. By GEORGE LEIDAL Ot tll• Oellr ,lit! st•tt Newport·Mesa Unified School District trustees ton.ight will discuss a JS-page staff report e-0mparing district sex educa- tion programs with the recommendations on the district's Family Life Education dra-..,·n by a Chamber of Commerce com- mittee. Dr. Norman R. Loau, associate 1Uptr- 1ntendent said pie staff study weichs specific reeommendations of the Newport Chamber of Commerce Study Committee with present and proposed district family Ille programs. The chamber repon was presented to lhe district last March. after more lhan a year of study by a chamber-appointed committee. The committee's work in- cluded int.erviewsFamily Life -specialists and a review of more than 2,000 parent questionnaires. Based on the staff study, Dr. Loats concludes, "We have not violated any of the 'do nots' identified by the (chamber) committee, but we do have some voids in our instructional program in Family Life Education. if we should follow the recommendations and suggestions of the study committee." Loats nc.ted that Newport-Mesa district:' -Has a more detailed drug abuse pro-- gram £or grades K-8 than recommended. -Does not meet committee's recom- mendation on basic facts of maturation for the fifth aod sixth grades, especially for boys. -Doesn't emphasize male and female llliex anatomy in grade 6 even though sug- gested by the committee. -Has given more attention to legal and commu nity responsibilities on narcotics. smoking and drinking at grades S and 6 in special unit ''Drug Abuse and Law and Order" than recommended , and district provides it to grades K to 6. -Does not meet reco mmended , leach- ing of venerea l disease facts at middle school level. -Lacks any course oo "Facts of Life" (See LIFE, Page %) Cosffi: Mesa Officials Eye Chinchillas, Watermelons Chinchillas, church finances and open display and sale of watermelons on a downtown street corner destined for urban redevelopment, were discussed by the Costa Mesa Planning CommiS!ion Monday. A third of the items on the dozen.point agenda were held over to allow further consideration. including the watennelon stand and the chinchilla-raising opera- tion. Some of the applica.nls didn't show up to be quizzed about their project!. Commlaioners discusaed at length a tentative tract map aubmitted by HE DIAGNOSED OWN TROUBLES Howie opened up Howie's Diagnostic Center Mond1y and hnmediately dl1gnos- ed that something was wrong. Police said the garage .at 449 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa , had been burglarized of nearly SfiOO in tlres ind various other automotlve parts. No •i&n of for<td entry <OU!d be found. Johnson and Mape Construction Com- pany, Anaheim. for permission to divide. one large property into six lots. They voted 3 to 2 to recommend city council approval of lhe map for the development , which is between Hyl11ind Avenue and the Santa Ana River, north of the San Diego Freeway. Jn other action, commissioners recom· mended : -Denial or an appeal by Dwight W. Grabill against earlier denial of big re- quest to split a lot at 2MS Maui Place lnto two parcels. -Denial of a request by Alan t . Pierce to sell retail office equipment at 1012 W. 19th St., in an Rl transitional zone. -Approval of changing the name of Frawley Drive, serving the Technicolor Corporation plant, to Kalmus Drlvt, in honor of the Inventor of color film. 1 -Approval of an appeal ht the First Chr11tian Church, 712 .Yk:toria St., agalrist being forctd to provide C\lrbs and 1ldewalk durlng an enlaraement project. before Victoria Strtet la widened . .... Approval of a zone uception pennit for Forrest Almquist, Santa Ana bulldtr plaMing 1 commercial 1tructure at 3042 Bristol St., !or medical and retail use. advantaae to I.he county if the Costa Mesa alte waa selected. He offered the use of the Costa Mesa detention facilitiea across Fair Otlve from the Fairgrounda and suggested that trams could bt used to transport prisonez:s from the Costa Mesa City Jail to the courts. Supervisor Battin agreed that central location was imporlallt, pointed to the lower initial cost of the Fairgrounds site and the fact that the Newport Stach pre>- perty ii being taken off the I.al: rolls when!as the Fairgrounds property already is publicly owned. City Manager Harvey Hurlburt of Newport Beach countered that the Newport property Is already off the tax rolls and that if the courts are .not con· structed there, the city would plan other public facilities for lhe property. Hurlburt aJso stressed that the county, in selecUJ1g the Newport Beach 1ite, would be dealing with only one 1overn- me11t entity, the City of Newport Beach'. In Costa Mesa, he said, the county would be dealing with the Fair Board and t.be city. Robert Thomas, county admlnlstrative ofClcer, favored the Newport Beach aite. The motion approved by Superviaon instructs the various county departmentl involved to take action within 90 day1 to consummate the purchase or leue of the Newport Civic Cuter property. 0 uar ..,,,, ...... A KISS FOR LUCK AND WE'RE ON OUR WAY Cup Defender Ficker •nd Wife, Barbara Gretel Blows Chances For Cup Race Victory READY FOR FOUL WEATHER Cup Challenger Herdy Fair Board Picks General Manager Dlrecton of the 32nd D J 1 t r I c t Agricultur1l Association, raced with a field of 12 applicants. met In executive aesslon Monday alld picked a new general manager for the Orange C o u n t y Fairgrounds. He ls James E. Porterfield, 3fl, manager of the Napa Town and Country Falr and fonncr assistant m11nager of lhe San Joaquht County Fair at Stockton. Portc!rfield will take over h1s new job effective Nov. I , after an orientation period with his predecessor, Alfred Lut- jea11. .. l By ALMON LOCKABEY 01llr 'II" INll"' l:'*ler NEWPORT, R.J. -Australia's Gretel TI virtually b I e w all chances for an America's Cup victory today whE:n she lost a crewman overboard,. fouled her spinnaker and fell 4 minutes and 40 seconds behind Intrepid at the halfway mark. Gretel's crew immediately hoisted the protest flag. claiming a spectator boat in· terfered with her rescue of the overboard crewman. It was a disastrous day for the AUMie challenger. Her two most serious mishaps occurred before today's race was half over. ShorUy after jibing the serond mark one of her foredeck crew went overboard in the choppy seas of Rhode Island Sound. The man overboard was picked up by Gretel ll but she hoisted a protest flag alter a spectator boat interfered with the rescue. Gretel II was already hopelessly behind. She rounded the first windward mark one minute, eight seconds astern and hoisted her spinnaker in a hopeless way around the neadstay. ' It took the crew a full six minutes to get a chute flying and the fouled one <town. The race started under threatening skies and a 17 knot easterly•wind that kicked up fine chop on the sound. Gretel II was first across the •tarting line but Jost her advantage by having to bear away sharply to keep from .being early, thus giving Intrepid a clear weather berth. At I.he end of the triangle halfway mark of the 24-mlle COW'ae Gretel n was ' minutes. 40 seconds behind. Gretel II, designed by Afan Plj'Jle, han- dily defeated France 4 to 0 in elimination serie3 Jn August againat the French challenger. But many think Intrepid. only the se- cond boat picked twice to defend the cup. will win the series in four straight over the Australian challenge:r. Match racing for the cup is a baUle of blllfolda. design. apace age technology, crew St:lectlon and organization, belmsman&hlp, &ailing llctlcs ond luck. Intrepid ahowed herae.lf a wlMing com· bination of all of these In her some,,.,bat CSee CUP RACE, PIP I) • • Plane Held .. One Hour. OnRunwaYi SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A blj&cka who tried to fofce a Trans World Airliner to ny to North Korta was critically woun- ded in the abdomen today by anotbet passenger, a private guard for ' a securities shipment. The '1f11 jet liner, from New York via Chicago and Los Angeles, was held on a San Francisco International AtrPort nmway for an hour by the gunman before he was shot and overpowered. No one else was injured. Armed with a .2% caliber pistol, the man boarded the early morning fU&ht in U:is Angeles. H~ was identified, by police u Ilooald Irwin, 28, of Reseda • Robert E. De N!&co, 34, of -,,,, N. Y., a guard for Brinkl, Inc •• abot the hijacker after 35 of the 55 puaenprs were allowed to debarlc. The platl6 wu being held on a runway a mile from the terminal at the time. The plane had a crew of seven, all from Kansas City. SbortJy after takiri:g off from tot Angeles for San Francbco, the pilot, C.pt. J. K. Gilman, radioed the lilo Angeles control tower that a white male pauenger had told him, "Tbi.!I pla.PI ii being hijacked. It will be going farihlt."' San Francisco was alerted and peiee officers were standing by when the plane landed at 6:03 a.m., Gilman having eon-/ vinced the gunman that refueling wu necesury. One of the four stewardesses ufd the drama began when the man aroie and handed her a note reading, "I have a IWI· l want to go to Korea." She said she had seen him on prevlOUI nights. Passenger Sally Rush, 24, 0£ San Fran- cisco said none 0£ the passengen knew what was going on until the plane wu on Lhe ground. She said the captain announced on the public address system, "There is a 1enUeman on board who wishu to land at another airport. Be calm." He then announced that military men and families with children would be allowed to debark. Miss Rush said she and the others left aboard were asked to move to front RB.ta in the coach section. The gunman was seated two rows behind them. Alter an interval of suspense, lhe said, "A man in a broWJI outfit walked from the front of the plane, quickly aaid, 'Police,' and fired ooe shot over eigh' to 10 rowa of sea bl." C.ut We•tlter Only a few patchy clouds will mar Wednesday'1 sunshiny skies With tf:mptrlturel holding It 70 degrees on the coa.st and up to 15 further lnland. INSmE TODA.Y TM ntw thtoter rec.ron '8 in full $wing on the OTange Coaat, 01 t.etU aa "uptown." Reviews of three o/ the latest production.r are on EnUtrtatnmtnt Poge1 18 and 11 todau. ,, ... t DAILY PILOT c Injunction for City? Irvine Council W ant.s Annexation Halt The Council of Communities o( Irvine ls conskierlna: an 1njuncUon to bar Newport Beach from proceeding furt.htt on its an- neutJon of \he Collins Radio Company property. John Burton, president of the Irvine group, said this morning he was meeUng with lawyers for the council. Jn his statement, Burton alto stressed Ills l'OUP'• lndeJ1«1den<e of the Irvine Company, uylna: lta incorporation move Frtdoy wu decided unilaterally. Monday nilht the Ctty ol llo•POil -· llle1ally ICtUdlll to the -council, adopted a resolutlon declaring the city's intent to annex the 177..cre tract and aet ·a public bearing oo the mat- ter Nov. I (See lf:parate story). Burton said the altemallve or a court fnjuncUon ii one of aeveral to be diacws. ed with lawyers today. "Inasmuch &I we are commltted to a COUf¥ d actlon logical lo the best In· terest.a of all conouned," Burton said, Collins Land Annexation Seen Doser for Newport Newport Be.ch moved a step closer to formal aMeutlon of the controvers.ial Collins Radio Company property Monday night following disclosure that Irvine interests had violated a secret paot that would have delayed the final anneuUon process by at least two months. • The city acheduled a public hearing on the annexalion of the 1T1-acre tract Nov. 9 after Councilman Carl Kymla blasted the Irvine Company and the Irvine Coun· ell of Communities for riling ror in- corporation Fridly. The Incorporation papen had included the lucrative Industrial property within the: proposed city boundaries. Newport's unanimou.s council action ca.me despite a clalm by a lawyer for the Irvine com:il that the city could take no further stepa because of an automaUc to- day moratorium automatically created by its incorporaUon move. Legal aides for Orange County hid ruJ. ed to the contrary, however, giving tbe city the gr<en light lo proceed. KymJa Monday night disclosed the city had agreed In private not to take further action on annexation pending public hear~ lngs on the City of In-ine muter plan to be filed with county planning ofriciala In November. "The ball game chang~ Friday," however, Kymla said, refetting to the move by the citizens council to in- corporate. "The council left us no choice but to move ahead now rather than cooperate u had been plamled.''· Kym.Ia said the: Irvine Company had ubd the city lo bold oU oo action Bankrupt Firm May Get Help From Hughes A bankrupt electronics part.a firm ia Irvine may be revived by the chief of wealthy industrialist Howard Hughes' Nevada empire, foUowing a court action ln Santa Ana today. Robert A. Maheu was given approval of a'"plan to reorganize the company, which flied bankruptcy papers la January. Hughe1, the enigmatic tycoon, has no interest in either Elpac !AC., lae51 Von Karman Ave., nor in a second company involved. Maheu's plan would shift ownership of Xenotech Inc., of Monterey, to the Irvine !inn. More than 75 percent of the Elpac creditors agreed to the plan in Superior Court. Maheu's proposal would be for a group of investors he heads to loan $300,000 and put up $300,000 ill cash besides combining ownership with the second planl A hearing is scheduled Sept. 2S on final approval, which would give Maheu 893,000 &hares and his. son Peter 200,000 shares of an outstand.ing 2.2 million shares hi the flrm. DAILY PILOT otl.-Hor COAIT PUILIPflHG COMP ... H"I" 91olit•rt N. w • ..1 l"ralRl!I .,. ll'yblW!tt J1c• •· Cti~., Vi«o ~IM!ll ..,, ~I MtMMI' n ...... w:,,.11 ... ~ Titelft tt A. M11rph l11e ~'"' lllllter c.... .... OHk9 lJO We1f l1y Street M•tll11t A""'"" r.0 .1011 1160, '2626 ---........ hedll ,,,. W.1 ..... ~111 ~ 9-cfl: m ir-1 A.,... thfllll'le!WI ludlt 11111 IMdl 1-.WN 1M C*""'l91 m Hwtlt II Clmlllt ._. following Local Agency Form1Uon C.m· mission (LAFC) approval of the move two weeks ago. "After that," Kymla said, "we discuss- ed with the Irvine Company the posslble delay of annexation to give them ade- quate Ume to discuss thefr general plan wiUl county planners and the board of supervisors. "Al. of last Thursday," he said, "the Newport Beach City Council was to hold the matter in abeyance uotU the November hearings. "The ball game changed Friday," he aaid. Representatives ol ~ Irvine citizens' group denied knowledge of the agree- m<n~ but Newport Mayor Ed Hirth replied, "11ie Irvine Company knew about tt.tt Formally, Newport adopted a re!OIU· lion "giving notice of. intent to annex" the COlllos property. 1be Irvine Company, which owns the Colllna: property, bu consistently opposed the anneuUon, claiming the land rightfully belollil within Irvine city boun· daries. * * * Newport Seeks Meetings Over City of Irvine Newport llMcb wonts to 1e1 together with other -bounding the propooed city d lrvloe to tall; ·-the ..... poelW '"°" Fl'id'1 by I ciU-' ciom- mllll!e to atart Irvine's incorpor1tloll pro--. The Newport Beach City Council Mon- day night voted to seek meetlngs with Costa Mesa, Santa Ana and Tustin "to discu!s the effects of the propelled boun- daries of the city of Irvine." Newport Mayor Ed Hirth suggested the meeting, of both elected and ad· mlnistraUve officials, saying the sur· rounding cities ahou1d "analyze the In· corporation of Irvine." The Council of the Communities of Irvine Friday filed formal incorporation papers with the County Board of Supervisors that proposed boundaries dif· ferent from those which had been e1· peeled. Included within the boundaries are the Orange County Airport •. the Santi Ana Marine Corps Air Station and, among other things, the rontroversial Collins Radio Company property (See separate story). The council snubbed the newly formed Council of the Communities of Irvine, delibel'fltely excluding it from an in· vitatlon to the meeting. Raymond Quigle;, a member of the Irvine council, protested the exclusion and asked that his group be allowed to participate. The Newport councl1 Ignored his re- quest in lta: aubsequent vote. Quigley had lol~ the council. "! menl the fad that only adjacent commnuiUes are being invited to dllcuu what our fUture II going lo be." He urged the CX1uncil to "include those residents who will be IO drastically af· fected." Hirth wu authorized to appoint Newport's representatives to the joint aesslon. From Page l CUP RACE ... surprising victory over Valiant 1n the eliminaUon trials. VaUant wu the 1970 product of geniua of designer Olin St.pbeno wbo alJo designed lntr.pld. In 1M7, Intrepid soundly d e f ea t e d Australia'• Dame Pattie for the cup. In bol~for-bolt raclnl, aa in th• America '1 Olp, put performance II aomeumes Joct to present sailing skill, tactics and 1ood fortune, which makes this year'• eertea a contest between a proven wtnner and a question mart. Thal II perbopo why l ,000 bolts will go to sea to ~ whtth@r, as his atw ~ fmes, "Ficker ls Quicker." Typhoon Claims 300 MANILA (UP!) -The PhillP!'ln• Na· tJonal Police nld today mon than ·300 penons may have been ldlled when Typhoon Georgia slammed Into the me.in tJ:land of Luzon and virtually level· td a town of 15,000. "ln lolUnetieo to lie; l!ili \llo11I lclloo II cerlalnly pouible.'' Burton cited remarks by Robert A. Smitb, attorney for the Irvine citizens' group, at Monday night's Newport councU session. Smith sald tbat state law requires a 9(1.. day moratorium be established automatically when one city moves to in- corporate an area that anot.ber i& seeking to aMe:r. nae Collini Radio property has been the subject of controversy since manage- ment of the firTn first disclosed interest in annexing to Newport. Irvine Company officials have Jong maintained the property, which it owns, should be within the boundaries of its new city. It also maintains that despite Col· lins' SS.year lease on the property, Collin.s has no say as to which community it will be Included. In addition, Burton stressed that the In- corporation move made ..Friday by hia citizens' group was taken independently Of the Irvine C0mpany. He said, "We (the Council of the Com· munllies or Irvine) are not either con· trolled by the Irvine Company, organized by the Jrvine Company or directed by the Irvine Company. "We are very happy the Irvine Com· pany supports our attempt to detennine our own fate," he said, "but it is our at- tempt, not the Irvine Company's." Burton also criticized officials of all surrounding communities for refusing to recognize the Irvine council and &aid lit· tie can be accomplished on any dif· ferences, like boundaries, until such recognition is granted. "I, personally, and !peaking for the council, am really amated that the Newport Beach City Council would take it upon themselves to pass the anneu.tion resolution." be said. Embezzling Case Of Newport Man Given Delay A Newport Beach man accused or embezzling $11,000 from a Costa Mesa aeroapace components firm w h 11 e ~mployed as its controller has won a delay in bis case. Preliminary hearing for Carl M. Koster, 40, of 2921 Catalpa St., was con- tinued until Oct. 22 in Harbor Judicial District Court. . He had left Master Specialties Com- pany, 1640 Mo!i*fvit Ave., for a new job Jn Los Angel~ ~en periodic losses in lbe finn'1 fundS wtre audited. Investigationil~··to luspicion of Koster and a woman epi1*Je who was atteSted by detecUves,.O?J, .)!er last day of work. several months ago. The woman, a disbursement supervisor who Jives in Huntington Beach, was cleared and freed at her own preliminary hearing last month. From Page l MIDEAST ..• return by the PFLP. which is cuttently bargaining through ambassadors of Bri· tain, Switzerland and ~Vest Germany. Now, 13 specific prisoners are being demanded by the PFLP, plua anywhere from 600 to 3,000 Palestinian captives In return for release of the M hijacked passengers. "We will not back down from these demands whatever happens," emphasizOO PFLP spokesman Hassan Kanafani. Israel must agree first to relea.!ie two Algerians, a Swiss national and 10 LebaJ1ese soldiers, the latter CRptured New Year's Day in an Israeli foray, the PFLP insists. Kanafani said In Amman, Jordan that a list of addlUonal prisoners the PF'LP wants will be turned in after this .. "Whea these demands are met, the PFLP will release the American and Israeli hostages," he added. He also repeated demands that Britain, West Germany and Switzerland release Arab hostages. Kanafani denied any mistreatment of the 5t penons rem.aniing among nearly 300 captured in the three separate alrlin· ner hijackings. He said their personal needs were being adequately met. 'The Americana are being treated on the same basis as the Israelis because the U.S. is an enemy," Kanafani added . The Jewish state has refused to con- sider demands for a prisoner exchange until they were processed through t h e Red Cross, nor will it deal wlth any ag~n cy but that and the four governments ln· volved. Other PFLP demands include release of girl guerrilla LeUa Khaled, a com· mando captured in an unsuccessful at- tempt to hijack an Amsterdam·to-London El Al jetliner flight. They also want I.be body of U.S. clUun Patrick J. Arguello, who was shot by Israeli agents during the fru!Uess venture accompanying Miss Khaled: Authorities believe the 54 hostages are being held in heavily fortified hou,.. In Am.man, but some were ~Uowed Mo,.day to appeal to U>tlr embassies to hasten tf· forta to seeure release. One radio broadcast monitored in Lon· don said two of the captives have been shot to death, bringing a prompt PFLP denial. "'Mlese tePorta are without any loun· daUon," said one SPoktsmaR. "Direct responsibili ty now falls on lhe governments concerned to announce their acceptance of the Front conditions," he added. I I Help for a Doryman Kim Galamis of Garden Grove (foreground) helps push "Mallard'' of Newport Beach's dory fleet ashore. Owner spent foggy morning a!one on lhe sea last Friday. Friendly group of greeters on shore provided marked contrast to bis lonely labors. Group Asks Agreement On Freeway he Rescinded By L. PETER KRIEG 01 1"-01llY l'lkll Sltff • Ignoring a State Highway Division warning, the Newport Beach Citizens' Coordinating Committee Monday night vowed to continue its efforts to force the City CoUJ)cil to rescind its agreement on a route for the future Pacific Coast Freeway. The newJy.fonned CCC, an offspring of Newport's Freeway Fighters, got the City .Council to lend official recognition to its declaration by agreeing to forward it to gt.ate officials on behalf of the organiz.a· tion. 11ie action came unanimously on a mo. tlon by Vice Mayor Howard Rogers. I In Its le«,er, t~"it will not ' 6e~p by 'studies' o)\promises that a letter asking them to stop work on the Newport section of the freeway will effect such action." The letter 8aid the freeway would then be returned to the people 'tffke a bolt af lightning" after the people have been tranqulliz.ed. Friday the state had cautioned the city not to proceed with recinding the fonnal agreement under the threat of possible legal action to recover costs eipended since the agreement was signed. Jt was estimated these costs exceed 1100,000. Stating the CCC position. Rogers said the city should move "to wipe the slate clean," by rescinding the agreement. "On any issue so important," he said, "like a freeway going through the heart of our city, deserves the attention of the people as much as a Balboa Bay Club lease." Rogers was plugging the CCC move to ~lrculate petitions forcing a referendum on whether or not the freeway agreement should be rescinded. A 'referendum had been conducted earlier this year on a Bay Club request to extend its lease of\lty-0wned property. The BBC lost its bid~"'\.. ln a sa"Xlnd petition, the citiz.ens' com- mittee Is also seeking a charter amend~ ment that wou1d require future: referenda prior to the city's adoption of any freeway route . Rogers said the CCC will begin Us of. ficial petition drive Sept. 29 at 7:30 a.m. , The group needs signatures of 15 percent of the registered voters who cast ballots in the last tjty election. Upon receipt of the petition to rescind the freeway agreement, the council can either follow its dictates or a:bedu1e a city-wide vote on the question. The e.xisting agreement establishes a route for the freeway through the eastern hall of the city, from Bayside Drive to the Corona del Mar city llmlt. From Page l LIFE ..• as suggested by the committet. -Lacks elective, grade 12 course in marriage preparation as suggested by the comm ittee. While no action on the se1 education study is li.!ited on the board agenda, the board may consider appointing another citizens committee to further study the chamber recommendations. In May, Supt. William Cunningham said the chamber report would be sub- jected to staff study and a citizens com· mlttee would advise the board on im· plementation. Dr. Nolan Friuelle, a Newport Beach optometrist. headed the chamber study group which began examining family life programs in the Newport·Mesa dis· trict in April, 1969. Route Move Gets Tabled By, Newport A reaolutlon uldng Asaemblyman Robert E. Badham (JI.Newport Beach) lo ask Governor Reagan to tntervene in the Pacific Coast Freeway controveny was tabled Monday nifl)tt by the Newport l!eoch City Council. The council did, however, vote to direct its traffic department to prepare speclfi. cations of a study the city .!ihould carry out on its overall traffic netds. Badham, who earlier bad vowed to take the freeway up with the governor on his own, reportedly had subsequenUy in- formed the city he would do so only upon formal request Vice Mayor Howard Rogers told the council that Badham said be wou1d ask Governor Reagan to aet his special ~ freeway task force to look lnto the matter following council acUon. 1 The vote was tabled for two weeks at the request of Councilman Carl Kymla who viewed that the importance of the J action deserved additional lime for con-l sideration. Rogers, conceding that he had not briefed fell ow cowicil members on the · development prior to the meeting, agreed to the delay. I Mayor Ed Hirth proposed the staff study of a design for an official study after completing several weeks of a similar study on his own. The staff design study wou1d include the agenda for a study, who should participate, the approaches to be ~n and the limitations to be imposed, Hirth said. Council members stressed the study shou1d be made with as little expenditure of f\Dlds as possible and directed that no additional fund.s on an Upper Bay study be spent pending the outcome of the overall study. There cuttently Is $18,000 budgeted for the Upper Bay study. · The design is expect.ed to be ready for the council at its Sept. 28 meeting. Assemblyman Badham bas made his Initial vow to take the freeway Wue to the governor after a bill be sponsor~ in the state Jegislaturt to kill the coastal freeway through Newport died in Senate committee. From Pagel ROGERS ... rescind.eel (see separate story). Prior to the vice mayor's remarks, In a statement which apparently prompted them, firth had detailed to the council his efforts the past several 'weeks in his one·man study of how the: city should ap. proach its traffic problem. Hirth disclosed that at his meeting with the two state highway officials last week, Al Koch, Orange County road com· missioner, was present. Rogers immediately assailed this, poln· ling out that Koch has long been a sup- porter of the coastal freeway. "It was at least 3 to 1 at this meeting," Rogers said. He demanded to know why Hirth bad brought him along. The mayor replied that~ls participa- tion came at the suggestion of William Jennings, chairman of the State Highway; commission, a resident of Balboa Island. The ' confidential memo criticized by Rogers contained statements critical of the effort.s of the CCC in their petition drive, charging " a crippling procedure." would resu1t. Hirth, in the memo, had said Jt wou1d be wrong for the council, itself, to ID- terfere with the citizens' move, but said. "We could remove the need and desire bY. a strong acceptable action toward a solu· tion.'" It's Your Dollar! QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES :rHAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY. NOT TRUE! 0MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE FIBER, AND NOT THE Q U ANT IT Y, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQUAU. Y AS IMP.ORTANT, A REPUJABLE DEALER. SANTA ANA. OU.N•I tumN Cllll ••• ALOIN'S IU Hill CAlNTI &·DIAHllD 11J74 '""-·'"""'UH. Ul..JJ44 • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac•lltla Avt. COSTA f!llSA 646-4131 I I I '· Saddlehaek . N.Y. Stoelu VOL 63, NO. 22 1, 2 SECT.IONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTE~BER ·15, ·1970 ~CENTS Hostages Periled . Arabs Lay Down Tough Demands From Wire Services Specific demands were laid down today hi tough and threatening terms by Arab terrorists bargaining for the fate of 54 hostages, mostly American, in exchange for hundreds o{ their own imprisoned. Negotiations were hampered b y withdrawal of the International Red Cross and stubborn dealings by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine through a mysterious mediator. The PLFP annowtced any intervention militarily will doom the hostages taken in three jetliner hijackings last week, most af them Americ an, plus & om e Israelis and Europeans. A spokes man said both are C<Jnsldered PLFP enemies and will be considered prisoners of war. Officials in Washington sternly warned Parking Site Under Study By Planners By RICHARD P. NALL 01 ni. DlllY l"llet Stiff A four-level structure on Laguna's Glenneyre Street parking tot seemed the m0&t likely city entree into the parking structure business Monday night but one still a good way off. City planning commissioners studied two preliminary parking structure con- cepts. the Glenneyre site and another four-level structure proposal that would close Mermaid Street and require pro- perty acquisition at Second Street Commissioner Robert Hastings asked to ta ke the schematic plans to friends in the building business oto get cost ap- proximations. ''Jn the south coast parking district (to be considered by the council Wednesday) we are going to pa yfor our own if we ever get il." said realtor Georgia Gill. "Who is gonng to pay for parking in the downtown area'?" Commission Chairman William Lam· bourne Said, "We ha ve asked the Chamber of Commerce and DBA (Downtown Business Association) to help formulate a parking district for the downtown are;..'' He said it would be necessary to settle on a location for the parking structure and the boundaries of a parking district before things could proceed. ''Before we can accomplish our part," said Lambourne. "we have got to get 50me kind or dollar figure." Al Autry, city planning director, ex- plained the structures. The Glenneyre structure would provide 352 parking spaces. The lot now provides (See PARKING, P•1e %) the holdiag of America• hostages is totally unacce ptable. The guerrilla f r o n t organization is unrecognized by Israel, whose Parlia- ment met in emergency session. Monday to discuss the lat.est ransom demands. America and Israel are ignored in return by the PFLP, which is currently bargaining through ambassadors of Bri- tain, Switzerland and \Vest Germany. Now, 13 specific pr isoners are being demanded by lhe PFLP, plus anywhere from 600 to 3,000 Palestinian captives in return for release of lhe 54 hijacked passengers. "We wil l not back down from these demands whatever happens,'' emphasiz~ PFLP spokesman Hassan Kanafani . Israel must agree first to release two Algerians, a Swiss national and IO Leba11ese soldiers, the . latter c11.pW.red New Year's Day in an Israeli foray, the PFLP insists. Kanafani said In Amman, Jordan that a list of additional prisoners lhe PF'LP wanls will be turned in after this. "Whe1, these dema~ are mtt, the PFLP win · release the American and Israeli hostages," he added. He also repeated demands thal Britain, West Germany and Sillturland release Arab hostages. Kanalani denJed any mistreatment of the 54 persons remanting among nearly 300 captured in the three separate airlin· ner hijackings. He said their personal needs were being adequately met. 'The Americans are being treated on the same basis as the Israelis because the U.S. is an enemy," Kanalani added. The Jewish stale has refused to con- sider demands for a prisoner exchange until they were prOCf'ssed through t h e Red Cross. nor will it deal with any agen- cy but that and the four governments in- volved. Other PFLP demands include release of girl guerrilla Leila Khaled, a com· mando captured in an unsuccessful at- tempt to hijack an Amsterdam-~London El Al jetliner flight. They also want the body of U.S. citizen Patrick J. Arguello, who was shot by Israeli agents during the fruiUess venture accompanying tl1iss Khaled. Authorities believe the 54"flostages are being held in heavily for tified houses in Amman, but some were allowed Monda y to .appeal to their embassies to hasten e!- forts to secure release. One radio broadcast monitored In Lon· don said two of the captives have been shot to de ath, bringing a prompt PFLP denial. ''l'hese reports are without any foun- dation," said one spokesma•. "Direct responsibility now falls on the governments coacerned to announce their acceptance of the Front conditions," be adde<l. er Clubhouse In Clemente Gets Study When San Clemente ci!Y councilmen conside r .adoption of preliminary plans for the community clubhouse Wednesday their months ot work turni11g the draw· ings to reality will have only begun. Despite the apparent satisfaction In the community and the council over the plans, matters or financing for a facility costing at least $300,000 and relocation or several r.ecreation struCtures will have to be tack led J1ext, City Manager Ken Carr said today. The c i t y w i d e satisfaction with the preliminary drawings of the new meeting facility was sampled Monday night when reco mmendations by c i t y commissions and club officers were complied in a cnuncil study session. "It seems apparent that the council will authorize the start of precise plans for the clubhouse Wednesday night after reaching agreement on the suggested changes. "But after that will come months of work," CalT said. lt will take an estimated three months for designers Boucher a n d Drielisma Associates to draft the complete working drawings for the clubhouse. "During that time," Carr explalned, "the matters ()f financing and ecn- structlon could be....,.wari:ed out." At the end of three montlis, council.mer\ then would have to arrange for lhe bid procedure. The total sum of the bids for the clubhouse coo.Jd exceed $300,000 even though the drawings show a buiJding cos- ting $200,000. Site preparation, including the raring of the unusab le portion of the charred landmark, will prove costly. Other items would include site grading and preparation and relocation of the ten- nis and shuffleboard courts -possibly at Bonita Canyon Park near the Municipal Golf Course. Jet Splits Open In Runway Skid NEW YORK (U PI ) -An Alltalia DC8 jetliner skidded of! a Kennedy Airport runway on landing Tuesday and split <lpen, apparently as the result of a col- lapsed landing gear. There were no immediate report! of casuallies or of fire, although an alarm signal from the Kennedy control tower brought more than a dozen pieces o( city fire apparatus and a superpumper to the scene. A spokesman said the landing gear ap- parently collapsed as the plane touched down on runway 4-R and the plane "skid· ded off and broke open ." The accident oc- curred at 1:21 p.m. (EDT). There were lf6 passengers and 11) crewmen on the flight from IUlme, an Alitalla spokesman said, New School Opening Set Vniversity High w Be Ready by November 15th By PATRICK BOYLE 01 !ft• DlllJ Plltl S111t University High School in the Universi- ly Park area will probably be ready for occupation Nov. I 5, 'Superintendent \V\IUam IJ. Zogg to!~ Tustin Union High School District trustees Monday night. "We anticipate a Nov. JS move-in dale for the classrooms and rest room facilities," Zogg said . "The industrial arts and homemaking areas should be completed about a week or two later." .. University High School was originally planned to be completed for the opening of school Monday, but strikes hampered const.ruction and the school was not finished on time. The 813 University iligh School 1tudents are 11.ttcnding Mlssion Viejo Hlgtl School on a double session basis with the 1,932 P.iisslon Viejo H~ School. 1tudcnt.s. The board was presented 1 status repart from construction inspector Jack Pederson of the architectural nnn of Wlllls Hutchason and Auociates. In the report, Pederson stated that the masonry work on the classrooms was complete, but that lhe eleclrlca.I, plum~ • Ing an d heating equipment ·was only partially installed . The construction delay caused concern 11mong many parents of University High School students after the board voted Aug. 24 to bus the students lo Mission Viejo High School. ln a letter that was read to the board f.fonday, Louis Fridhandler, .f S $ l Sandburg Way, Irv ine, attacked lbe bus· Ing plan as "irresponsible" and said he strongly disapproved of the "$5,000 bus- ing plan." Board member Mrs. June Smith said the board had voted that the busing "was not to exceed $5,000 and that the board WtlS hopeful that it would be far less than that amount." In bis letter, Frldhandler also clttd what he called "the inadtquate library facilltlM" at University fll&b SCbool. Suptrlnltndent Zogg said the library was being funded the same 11 lhe library at Mmlon Viejo HJ&h School was during Jts first year. However, Mrt. Virginia Kirkland, librarian for UnJveraity High School, old that the district "spent from $32,000 to $35.000 to start the library at Mission Vie- jo High School. We have only $20,000 for the University High School and t have found that not all of the materials have even been ordered yet." Mrs. Kirkland said that she had made •rrangem.ents with the librarian at UC Jrvlne to use UCJ's library facilities. She also said thal a1 bookmobile wlll ho pro- vlded for the students and that the boob that are available will circulate for one week instead or two to give mo~ 1tudents an opportunity to use them. Superintendent ?.ogg said he thought that more money had been provjded for the University High SChool library, but said that he did not have the spe<:Uic fJgures at his Immediate disposal. Jn other JcUon c:oncttning University High SChool, tho board a«tpltd bids totaling $8$,146.lt from various com- panie11 for equipment for lhe new high tchool. TM equipment I n c I u de d classroom furniture. lndustriil an.,: and automotive &hip equipment ud librlJ')' lltrnllure. ' .. ot uar ' A KISS fOR LUCK AND WE'RE ON OUR WAY Cup Defender Ficker •nd Wife, B•rb•r• Gretel Blows Chances Eor CqP,.RQCe _ V~tory , u,1 r ... ,.... .. READY FOR FOUL WEATHER Cup Ch•ll•ne•r H1rdy Anti-dog, Rule Petition . Ready 1 o Be Presented Pet.itions bearing the signatures of 3,000 per!Ons who seek to overturn Laguna's restrictive new dog ordinance will ba presented to the city council Wednesday night in an effort to persuade councilmen to voluntarlly rescind lhe law. Adopted by a 3 to 2 vote Aug. 19, it ~omes effective Saturday, baniting all dogs from three city parks and from city beaches betietn the hours of 9 a.m. and I p.m. Gallery owner ruqiard Challa'. who @tarheaded the peUUon drive with • "dog-in" on Maln BelCh Aue. 22 .. said ~ day, "We are wlthJn 100 signatures of the 3,000 mark, b1vifti 1lmed for aomethln1 over 2,000." 'Ibe petiliONJ:he said, hive no legal et-' feet, but are directed at "the conscience of the council." "We hope," said Challis, "that those who voted for the ordinance will see that the way In which It was presented was wholly diJhonf.lt In view of the. fact that at the lludy session. the night ~ore; no mention was made of the ordinance. Indeed , the peoJNt1 were ltd to believe at that 1es.slon that 1trlcter en(orcement of the leash law was all ·that wu to be undertaken. By ALMON LOCIWIEY n.1i, 1"11111 INtlq 11•1ter NEWPORT, R.I. -Australia's Gretel JI virtllally b l e w all chances foe an America's Cup victory today when she lost a crewman overboard, fouled her spinnaker and fell 4 minutes •nd 40 seconds behind Intrepid at the halfway mark. Gretel's crew immediately hoisted the protest flag, claiming 1 spectator boat in· lerfered with her rescue of the overboard crewmlln, It was a disastrous day for the Aussie challenger. Her two most serious mishaps occurred before today's race was half over. Shortly after jibing the second mark one o! her foredeck crew went overboard in the choppy seas of Rhode Island Sound. The man overboard wyas picked up by Gret.el ll but she hoisted a protest flag after a spectator boat interfered with the rescue. Gretel 11 was already hopelessly behind. She rounded the first windwatd mark one minute, eight seconds astern and hois ted her spinnaker in a hoeples,, way around the headstay. It look the crew a full six minutes lo get a chute flying and the fouled one .:!own. The race started under threatening skies and a 17 knot easterly· wlnd that kicked up fine chop on the sound. Gretel 11 wa11 first across the starting line but l<>.!lt her advantage by having to bear away sharply to keep from being early, thus giving lntrepi~ a clear weather berth. At the end of the triangle halfway mark of the 24-mile course Gretel ll was 4 minutes, 40 seconds behind. , Gretel IJ, designed by AJan Payne, han- dily defeated France 4 to O in elimination series in August against the French challenger. · But many think Intrepid, only the se- cond boat picked twice to defend the cup, will win the series in four 1tr1ight over the Australian challenger. Match racing for the cup ls a battle of billfolds, design, space •ge technology, aew seJecUon and organiza tion. hehnunanship, sailing tacUcs and luck. ·Intrepid showed herself a winning com· blnatJon of ill of these In her aomewhat .Urprlsing victory over Valiant In the elimination trtals. Valiant wa~ the 1970 product or a:enius of designer Olin Stephens who also desigiied Intrepid; In Jwt, Intrepid soundly d·e feat e d Australia'• Dime Pattie for the cup. In boat.for-boat racing, Is in the Amerlca'1 CUp, past performance b IOITleUmts loot to ptt>tnt sailing skill, tactics and good rortune·, which makes thl1 year's Hrlcs a contest between a proven winner and a question mark. T!iat Is porhaps 'Why 3,000 boils wUI go to sea to ace whether, as h1s ertw pro- fesses, •ifJcker la Quicker," , Plane Held One Hour. On ·Runwa~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A hijacker who tried to force a Trans World Airliner to fly to North Korea was critically woun- ded in the abdomen today by another passenger, a private guard for a securities shipment. The 707 jet liner, from New York via Chicago and lAs Angeles, w1s held on a San Francisco lnlematiooal AJrwt runway for an hour by ~· curunan 'Wore he was shot and overpowered. No one else was injured.. Anned with.. a .22 caliber pistol, the man boarded the early morning flight ia Los Angeles. He was identified by police as Donald Irwin, 28, of Reseda. Robert E. De Nisco. 34, of Brooklyn. N.Y., a guard for Brink.s, Inc .• ahot the hijacker after 35 of the 56 passengers were allowed to debark. The plane was being held on • runway 1 mtle from the terminal at the lime. The plane bad a crew of &even, all from Kansas City. Shortly alter taking off Ir om la Angeles for San Francisco, the pilot,. Capt. J. K. 'Gilman, radioed tht Loe: Angeles CQntrol tower that a white male pa-had told him, "Thia plani la ~Ing l>iiaclted. U wW ~going larthtr." San P'i'ancisco was alerted •nif peae1 officera were standing by when the plane landed at G:03 a.m., Gilman having CXIQ. vinced .the)unman that refuelini wu necessary. One of the four atewardeaes said the drama began when the man arose and handed her o. note reading, "I have • gun. I want lo go to Korea." She aald she had seen him on previoua filghts. . Passenger Sally Rush, 2.f, of San Fro. clsco said none of the pusengers knew what was going on tmtU the plane waa on the ground. She said the captain anoounced on the public address system, ''There is a gentleman on board who wiabes to land at another airport. Be calm." He then announced that military men and families with children would be allowed to debark. Miss Rush said she and the others left aboard were asked to move to front teal.I in the coach seeUon. The gunman was seated two rowa behind them. After an interval of suspense, ahe Aid, "A marl in a brown oulfi• walked from the front of ttte plane, quickly said, 'Police,' and fired one shot over tight to 10 rows of seats." Hit in the lower right abdomen with a .38 caliber slug, the hlajcker crumpled and was seized. At nearby Peninsula Hospital, hJs con- dition was described u critical after an hour of surge;y. Hog Pen Pollution CHARUl'ITE. N. C. (AP) -The Health ' Department released Monday a list of 327 sources ol stream pollution In the county. Almost all named on the U1• were industries, but one source was "boa pen in creek." Weatller OnJy a few patchy cloud1 will mar Wednesday's sunshiny sties with temperatures holding at 70 degrees on the coast and up to IS further inland. INSIDE TODAY Tht 'new theater 110101i h In full swing on the Orange Cat11t., as wtll as "uptown." Rtvitws o/ three oJ tht latest productioa1 are on Entertain ment Pdget JS end 11 today. ltttl... t Mt¥\tt 1•1• c.n,.,.,.i. 1 Mwf'flt """ 11 C'*ll"" UJ 7 flt!lllMI ...... .S ctaulllll' ll·M or_,. C-tr • c-1u u 1,M• ...,_ 11 c'"'-4 11 '""" 1•11 0.-111 Mtt\m. • '"" M9rbh 1•11 ll•Mr'l•I ,,.. I T.......... II •lit.rtll-.rll ,"" TM>lt.A , .. ,, ,.__ 1•11 ......... • Ht,._ 1• .......... .,. ..... ,.,. All• Ut*n It W1rW ..... .. --. I • • J DAl\.Y PILOT SC r.....,, s.o,_ 15, 1910 Jordan Crisis Worsens Hussein's Offer to Resign Told By Uoltod l'ml lo-tloDal Jordanian army gunners • h e 11 e d PoleltlDlan IU'l"llla b..,.1 In north Jardin today, the Syrian Arab News ,._, ...,oried. Tbe Encllab longuag• JtruSaJem Poot sold the crilll there WU eo urtous King Hll.S$eln tried to 1bdic1te but wu cllNulded by UAR President Glllllll Abdel Nauer. Tbe ce-.lln aloo( the SUH Canal allo wu reported oluiky, and ofllclal -lll...Ciiro JIM _Monday night Egypt bell..., tht United StatQ bas wsptnd<d ltli peace lnlUaUve which !ell to the cease-fire. '1'11ey said the big four powers should try again to restore peace. DiplamaUc sources in Jerusalem said Israeli Premier Golda Meir, wbo meeta Pruldenl Nim> In W uhington on Fri· d1y, will Ult blm LO revile America's ot- flcia) policy on Israel's borders. She will contend that Israel must retain &0me captured territory to auure Jt.s 1ecurity1 the IOUl'Cel Aid. Maj. Abdel saJam J,Doud, a member al the Libyan llevoluUon CoDll!llllld Couo- ell, In a atawnent rogorted by the !IYP- tlan Middle Eul Newa Agency, aald the situaUon bas now reached a stage where a poUUcal aoluUon can no longer be found and the aituaUon muat be resolved lhrough war. 1be report of flghUng In the Irbld area U mllea northeast of Amman followed similar reports Monday by the guerrilla organiuUon Al Fat.ah. And ln Beirut, the righ~wing newspaper the Daily Star quoted euerrtlla sources in Amman as .saying the Jordanian Army bu clwed guerrillas out of South Jordan. '!be Dally Star said King Hu""ln hoped to liquidate the whole m o v e m e n t gradually. It said the campaign was laun- ched after leaders of the Bedouin, the ranatical supporters of King Hussein, met in special session and pledged to ·support the government. HUS9ein bas been faced with near civil war for montM and has .urvived nine assassinallon attempts. 'Ibe Jerusalerd Post. quoting "soun:es close to the Jorda- nian royal court." aaid in a front page blllllU 1tory he waa for the first time Newport Vice Mayor Calls Hirth 'Patsy' on Freeway Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogen Monday Dlgbt charged that Ma,or Ed Hlrtb bu "fallen vtctlm" to a plot by the Stall Dlvlllon ol mgllwaya ''I<> lull Ibo people to aleep" about lht Issue al the Pacific Cout Freeway. And Rogers re1eued copies of a "con- fidenUal" memorandum written by H1rtb to the City CouncU which Rogers userted -id back up hfl allegation. Rogers asserted the memorandum and otber recent actiona by Hirth lndkate be baa become a pally to the propaganda of atate olficlalJ. Amons other things , Rogers based his accusaUon on remark.a by Hirth, later recanted, that the state would DOI pro- ceed with plans to build the c:ontrovenW fretway ll the Newport Beach City Coun- cil woold writo a letter asking work bt atopped. Bogen Aid the men who made the alalements, Hal& AylJ\laD, director al HlihnY Dlvlaion llistrlcl 7, 111d his top alde, WUllam Hasbtmoto ... do not bave the autborllf to tW! auch actl<n." Htrth, t n council 1esslon Monday, qreed thlt • ••IJmpl• letter" would not fOCCfl an offlclaJ ball to atate pla:mhJi for the roate. Rogera plugged the eflorta ol the Citizens CoordinaUng Committee, a Freeway Fighters adjunc~ to circulate peUti,.. that would require a referendum oo the Issue of whether the dty'1 formal freeway route agreement abould be r;esclnded (,.. separate story). Prior to the vice mayor's remarks, In a statement which apparently prompted them, Hirth had detailed to the cooncll bis efforts the past several weeks in his Tustin Woman Killed in Crash A JOU111 Tustin woman died early this morning Jrom injuries suffered when the car in which she •a• a passenger went out of control, struck a parked car and a tree. Police aid llom>a Jean Abroslnl. D. ol 1'300 Newport Ave., Apt. 5<, was riding Jn a car driven by Henry M. Be.111 23, of the same address, Apl 24. Officen uid the vehicle slid broad.side for to feet Into the car and tree ID the 1400 block of Nlsson Road, Tu.Un. Bell WIS treated at Tustin Community HOl!lpital Ind released . Police said the ac- cident is under investigation. DAILY PILOT ............................. ---·-c.... .... s.cr "'' OUtitOI COAST "-IM.JSHING ctJN#Ajfy l•Mrt N. w.M Pru ...... "*' ..... J•e• l. C11rl.., \tin ,,,..:o.i ... ~ MMlflW' lh•111•• ic,,.,;t ...... no"''' "-Mw,hl•• ,._ ..... lle••r4 P. Nell ""'" or-Ctunty MlfW -c.Jt""'" • wm ._....,... ........,, atedll It'll W9't .... s........, ~----~"....... 9-lll 17111 htdl ...,.._., ... ~ ....... c..... ... • D41t.'¥' f'l\OT, wllll W)ldl II _..., h ................ ~"~ .... .... MT 111 _.... ..,.;,.._ ..,, ........ kc"- ......, ..... C.I• ,._• .._,..,._ e.o .. ~ ... v ... , ..... .tCll - """"" "" ...... Or-c... l"vlMllll ... c......., ~....,...,._.an'*"' ''"'" '"""~ ..,...,.., ~ " Ill ... S•Y lll"M'I. CAMI Mone. , ... , ••• ,,,., '41....U11 ~ ................ '4'·''" s-a1 ••• k,.,......; T•JI I I '4tJ-44tf ~ "" 0.....,. °""' f'lllllhilil .... ~-... .... tlto'lft. ..... , .... ..... i.i INtMr ,,, .d_,~·· Mr•lll _, .. •••••t1f "".,.. .,., ... ,.,.. .................. .._. s.cw c ........... ,. .. ,.~ ._. ... (111111 ..... (tllllm&t., ~ ....... .,,. arrlw a.• -..Yi .., -" St.JI ,,_...,., ~ .......... u ... _..,. .... man study of how the cp should ap. proaclt its traffic problem. Hirth dlsdooed that at his meeting with the two state blghway officials last week, Al Koch, Orange County road com- mlsskmer, WU pn?RDL Hogen lmmedialely usalled th!I, poln- Ung ool thol Koch bas long been a sup. porter of the coutal freeway. "It was at least 3 to I at thll meeting.'' Rogers said. He demanded to lmOw why Hirth bad brought him along. 1be mayor repUed that hJs partlcipe· tion came at the suggestion ol William Jennings, chairman of the State Highway commission, a resident of Balboa Island. The confidential memo criticized by Rogers contained statements critical of the efiorts of the CCC in their petition drive, charging" a crippling procedure'' would resulL Hirth, in the memo, bad said it would he wrong for the COUlldl, Ii.elf, to In- terfere with the cltl:r.ens' move, but said, ''We cooJd remove the need and desire by a strong acceptable action toward a solu· tlon." Hirth then suggested "lmtrucUng" the state to stop the planning of the Newport section of the freeway. Seeoadly, Birth auggested the ateps he has been following recenily, a study of the transportation needs: of the county. Rogers maintains that the agreement must be rescinded "to wipe the slate clean" before any study ls inltlat<d. Police Arrest Second Auto Burglar Suspect A second San Clemente man has been arrested this week In an auto burglary earlier this summer which yielded more than $3,000 in receipt& from a San Clemente service station. But despite this week's arrest of a pair of suspects, the cash has disappeared, police said. Robert Giffen Robeson.· 19, or 2609 Via Cascadita, was arrested Monday af· temoon. and booked on charges of burglary. Over the weekend, police arrested ~ year~td Paul Arthur Baker of 160 C Calle Redondel, San Clemente, In coMec:tlon with the same theft.. The alleged offense occurred earlier Utls summer after a San Clemente wOman parked her car near the North Beach area. After leaving the cash in the glove compartment ol. the auto, Mrs. Ralph Mathes went to the beach to pick up a group of youngsters who had gon" gru· nlon hunUng. When the group returned to the unlock· ed ear, the money -in bank bags -had disappeared. Detectives said a source's tip led to the arrest of the two men. 111e pair are being held on $3,150 ball apiece. Frank 0. Carr Fup.eral Slated Funeral servlcts will bt held Wed· riesday for Frank 0. Carr, IS.year J:.aauna Beach rtsldenl who died Sunday at bia botne, 16Zt Hillcrest Drive. He was 86. Dr. Dallu R. Turner will officiate at the 11 a.m. rltts in the Community Presbyterian Cllurch. Mr. Carr is survtved by bis widaw, Carol: a daughter. Mrs. Ellt.abtlh l\fayer ol Wichita, Kon. ud by four grandsons. A banker for 5S years, Mt. Carr fonnerJy wu affiliated w1th the First National Bank of Wichita. lte was a member of Amerlcan Legion Post 222, Laguna Beach and of Masonic Lodge No. 99 of Wi<hila. Shdfcr Loguna Beach Mortuary are d!ttcton. coasiderlni abdlcatlnc. 0 Huwln •.. upreased hil Intention of quitting after last week's fierce clashes between his .. ermed forces and the tu. ror\sts, and alter the open split in his army over the lssue of the presence of terrorists and Iraqi troops in areas of Amman and other major towns, It said. It said Hussejn held up his decision at the Insistence ct Nasser "who fears total civil war in Jordan would follow hil ab- dicaUon." Hussein, in-an Interview today with the newspaper Le Figaro in Paris, admitted the split in his army. He said he had been having problems restraining some or his younger ofUcers from trying to wipe out the guerrillas. He gave one instance - a battery of heavy artillery was headed into Amman to get the Palestinian guerrillas and a• first refused to stop when he personally Jllll"Slled them. ''The truclcs kept pusblng me off the road at the risk Of overturning my car in a r.avlne," he said. "I finally managed to overtake them and the Land Rovers of my personal guard blocked their advance. It was very difficult to convince them to return to their base." Offlclal so~ ln Cairo said Egyptian embassies and legations throughout the world would be instructed to notify their host governments of Egypt's view that "America has frozen its peaceful in· ltiative." Capo Council Studi.es Police Department Pl.an By PAMELA HALLAN Of n.t Dallr Jlli.t St•H A report on the feasibility of having a city pcllce department has been ordered by the San Juan Capistrano City Council. The city fathers voted Monday to hire Richard Grace,, a professor of police science at Cal ·St.ate, Los Angeles, to prepare the study. Jn a closed door session, the council in· terviewed two candidates for the prepartion of the study. Mayor Tony Forster justified the c Io g e d door by saying that the candidate woLlid be a con- tract employe. The only person opposing Uie polii:e Btudy was Cowteilman Josh Gammell who said he didn't feel a study is necessary at this time. He said any study would Jose Jts value by the Ume a police department became necessary. "U the study doesn't bear out a need for a police department at this time, fine," argued Councilman Jim Thorpe. "Bu t we still need to have the pro. fessiotal study, rather than figures and facts individuals throw out second band." Thorpe, who has Jong advocated p1an· nillg for a police deparbnent, made the motion to hire Grace. It was seconded by Councilman Ed Chemak, who also has favored the city having Its own force, rather than contracting with the Orance County Sheriff's Deparlmenl Councilman Bill Bathgate aupporled the motion with Gammell and Forster vGting no. Forster said be favored the other candidate. Grace's proposal Is for $75 a day for a ._minimum of 21 days. The details of the fiaanclal arrangement and the direction of the report will be worked out by Coun. cibnan Bathgate and City Admlni.strator Ernest Thompson. Laguna Water Supply Building Begins Again Departure of Laguna's summer visitors has brought a return of the men and machines to complete major water sup- ply installations to serve Laguna Beach and South Laguna. Work was halted at the beginning of summer to avoid interference with heavy traffic during the beach and Festival season. Excavation already has resumed on Forest Avenue outside City Hall. It will extend along Forest, Thlrtl , Mennaid and Bent Streets to coMect with the South Laguna line already installed back up to Park Avenue at Bent Street. Jn the opposite direction, the work will go back to a point opposite the tennis courts on the Festiva1 grounds to connect with the 36-inch transmission line in· stalled down Laguna canyon. Laguna Beach County Water District Manager William Moorehead &aid t b a t weather permitting, this pb.a.se of the pro- ject should be completed by Christmas. In a further phase of the wat~r supply project, the City Council will be. asked Wednesday night to grant an euement for a 20-lnch water pipeline that will ex· tend from the Canyon line in front of the Festival grounds and up through the Playhouse parking lot to the reservoir on the hUI above Irvine Bowl. The uistlng 100,0()0..ga.llon reservoir Is to be replaced with a 31h-million-gallon reservoir to receive and store water com· ing down the new canyon plpeUne from a point of origin in the Yorba Linda area. 1be: new reservoir, Moorehead said, will be built underground and lanM:aped and beautified on top. Plans for the In- stallation m expected to be completed In a .month, at which time bids will be 60Ugl\l The e.ntlre project could be ready for fn itia.l lesting In spring or 1971, lhe Water District manager said. Resoltdloa Newport Delays Freeway Action A reooluUon asking A>oemblyman Robert E. Badham !R·Newport Beach) to ask Governor Reagan to intervene in the Pacific. Coast Freeway controversy wu tabled Monday night by tht Newport Beach City Council. the state legislature to kill the eoutal freeway through Newport died in Senate committee. - It bas paS3ed the Asseiftbly hy a wide margin. 'l'be coomdl did, however, vote to direct fb tra!Ji< departmeot to prepare apeclll. caUoas of a atudy the cllf should CUTl' -CJUt on -1t1 overall tramc "l>eed!:. Badham expressed intense dJA~ pointment following the sen a t e Tr1n1portatioo Committee rejection of his bill_ and -~antly vowed to m~ rigb:tlfito Reagan's ~fflce. Uri Telfftltte Loclt Ne11 Camera ScoUand's shy Loch Ness Mon· ster may be captured on film through this inira~red camera being checked out by lilmmak· er Peter Suarez, New expedi· tion of British scientists will watch for monster starting Wednesday. Sherif£ s Hunt For More Ones In Girl's Death By TOM BAllLEY 01 n.e DallY f'lllt staff Orange County Sheriff's investigator• today cootinued their hunt for clues in the killing of a 13-year-old Long Beach girl whose rotting body was found three days ago ID the LoguJUl Niguel area. Backing them In their ef!orls ia a team of Rlvenid• Cotmty lawmen who are similarly lnvestigaUng the death ol the girl's l&-year-01d boy friend and awaitin& the oUtcome of the tozlcological i.sta be- ing performed by tho county coroner. '!be body of Jeolae Marie R!lpln WU found by hikers early Saturday in the: Camino Capistrano area about four miles north of San Juan Capistrano. lnvestlgators believe she was stranguled to death on ot about Aug. 29, the day· before she was reported aa: missing by hi:r parents. Her boyfriend, Fdwtn E. Miller, 18, of El!Inore, was, investigators believe, kill· ed within 24 hours of the girl's murder. His body was found Aug. 30 in a shallow grave off the Ortega Highway in Riverside County. Investigators said Miller's pannts told them that the young couple left the Miller home on Riverside Drive to visit a go-- cart track last Aug. 29 and promi.led to return home about 11 p.m. That was the last time Miss Rispin and ber boyfriend. were seen alive. Typhoon• Claims 300 111ANILA (UPI) -'!be Philippine Na- tional Police said today more than 300 persons may have been killed when Typhoon Georgia slammed intG the maln island of Luzon and v1rtually level· ed a town of 15,000. Badham, who earlier bad vowed to take the freeway up with the governor on bis own, reportedly had subsequently in· formed the city be would do IO only upon formal requ..t. Vice Mayor -ard Rogers told the council that Badham said be would ask Governor Reagan to get his special freeway task force: to look into the matter following council action. The vote wu tabled f« two weeks at the. requeat of Councilman Carl Kymla who viewed that the lmj>ortance of the action delerved additional time for COJ\"' &ideraUon. Rogers, conceding that he had not briefed fellow council members on the development prl9f to the meeting, agreed to the delay. Mayor Ed Hirth propoaed the sta!f study of a design for an official study after completing several weeks of a similar atudy on his own. The staff design study would lnclude the agenda for a study, who should particlpete, the approaches to bt taken and the l!mltatiooa to bt Imposed. Hirth said. CouDcU memben atrta>ed the atudy 1bould bt made with u Utile ezpendlture of funds u poeslble and directed that no addltfollal funda co en Upper Bay aludy bt 11pe11t pending the outcoma of the overall study. There currenUy Is 118,000 budgeted for the Upper Bay study. The design Is upeded to he ready for the =U at Its Sept. 21 meeUng. Asaemblyman Badham bas made his initial vow to take: the freeway issue to the governor after a bill be 1ponsored in From Page I PARK.ING ••• 78. It would abut the Peacock build.Ing and be bteween Glenneyre and Ramona Avenue. The 138,064--squa.re-foot structure, tt wu estimated very rouahUy, would cost $1,058,000. 1bss was on the basis of '3,000 per parking apace. '11le Mermaid street .trocture, if ever a reality, would close off Mermaid and would cover two Iota fronting on Mermaid on each side of Second Slreet. It would require acquisition of the den- tal ol.fice of Dr. Robert French, fonner planning commissioner: the first lot of the Presbyterian Church parking and the Laguna Beach Board of Realtors office. It would reach the alley next to the new G<oeral Telephone Co. building. Autry a.aid the 154,741).square-feet structure would provide Gt spaces. 'Ibe rough cost estlmate was tl,302,000 but this did not include land acquisition or major utility rerouUng coots. Work would include rerouting of the Mermaid St. aewer. It would also enta.il considerable hill.side exeavaUon and would cause traffic circulation changes, it was said. Realtor John Gilbert, with offices: on Broadway, pointed out that a Menn.aid structure would not serve a great deal of the downtown business dlltrict as it is presently developed. 0 Wouldn't It be more logical to build on the inland side of Third Street?" he ask· ed. "You wouldn't have the excavatlon problem and I don't thlnt the site cQ5t.s would be as much.•• Building Fee · Increase Set For StudY, A resolution that would Increase building permit fees in the city of Laguna Beach by approximately 62'11 percent will be considered by the city council on its Wednesday night •gend•. Contractors, subcontractors, architects and others likely to be affected by the new fee schedule have been notified of the proposed council action by Building and Plannin(Director Clyde Z. Springe. The item was deferred from an earlie r council session to permit public notice of the proposed new fees, although It was revealed at that time that the anticipated revenue increase bad been calculated in the new city budgeL At that time, Springe e.Umated llie fees would resuJt in a revenue increue of approximately $13,000 for the first nine months, assuming they would not become effective until after the first quarter of the current fiscal year. Purpose, he told the council, would be to C{)ver more of the cost of operating the building depart· menL As an example, he said that total per~ mil fees for a $25,000 house, which now amount to $216, would bring in revenue of $315 under the new schedule, an increase ol $99. In some areas, notably at 1ower valua· tion levels, fees would be doubled~ Building permit fee for jobs valued up to $500 would go from $5 to $10. In the $501 to $2,000 range, fee for the first $500 would go from $5 to $10, plus lhe present additional fee of $1 for each additional $100 of valuation. Basic permit fee for a $25,000 structure would go up from $89 to $94 and for a $SO,OOO building from $151.50 to 11511.50. Perm.it fees for a plastering job of 3,200 square yards would add up to $41 under the new schedule, compared wllh the present $20.50. Under the mechanical code fee schedule, is.suance of each permit would increase from $3 to $10, with pennit for inst.allil.tion of a forced air furnace up to 100,000 BTUs costing $10, as compared with the present $4. and fee for larger furn.!!,ces up from $.5 to $15. Residential e I e c tr i c a I installation perm.its now cost 11/, cents per square foot of building area, plus $1 .25 for each service meter, plus $2 for permit issuance. Under the new schedule, cost would be two cents per square foot, pl111 $2 for each service meter plus $10 for permit issuance. For aJterations, repairs or improve- ments, permit fees for inclividuaJ item! remain the same, except that the minimum permit issuance fee goes up from $2 to $10. The same permit issuance increase would apply to plumbing work, with fee.s for most installations remaining the same except that permit.s for building sewers and cesspools would go up from $5 to $10 and for private sewage disposal systems from $10 to $25. It's Your Dollar! QUITE OFTEN 'A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES iTHAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY. NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE FIBER, AND NOT THE QUANTITY, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQUALLY AS IMl'ORTANT1 A REPUTABLE DEALER. SANTA ANA. OUMel 1'VST1N C. • • • ALDIN'S UIMIUCA•NTI IOUPlllD 11J14 .,..., ,....., C41r. - ALDEN'S CARPETS _e DRAPES ,1663 Placentia Av•. COSTA MISA 646-4838 I 11 I I I Lagu11a--Beaeh- . EDI I ION Today's Flaal N.Y. Steeb Yor. 63, NO. 221, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER ·1s, '1970 TEN CENTS •• 1 ac Hostages Periled Arabs Lay Down Tough Demands From Wire Services Specific demands were laid down today la tough aRd threatening terms by Arab terrorists bargaining for the fat e of M hostages, mostly America n, in exchange for hundreds of their own imprisoned. Negotiations were hampered b y withdrawal of the Jnternalional Red Cross and stubborn dealings by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine lhrough a mysterious mediator. _.The PLFP annou1ced a•y intervention militaril y will doom the hostages taken in three jetliner hijackings last week, most· of them American, plus 11 o m e hraelis and Euro~ans. A spokesman said both are considered PLFP enemies and will be considered prisoners of war. Officials in Washington sternly warned Parking Site Under StudY, By_ Planners , By RICHARD P. NALL Of .... 01Jlr 'lltl lltH ·A four-level structure on Laguna's Glenneyre Street parking lot seemed the most likely city entree into the parking structure business Monday night but one &till a good way off. City planning commissioners studied two preliminary parking structure con· cepts, the Glenneyre site and another four-level structure proposal that would close Mermaid Street and require pr~ perty acquisition at Second Street. Commissioner Robert Hastings asked lo take the schematic plans to friend! in the building business lo get cost ap- proximations. "In the south coast parking district (to be considered by the council Wednesday) we are going to pa yfor our own if we ever get it," said realtor Georgia Gill. "Who is gonng to pay for parking in the downtown area?" Commission Chairman William Lam· bourne said, "We have asked the Chamber of Commerce and OBA (Downtown Business Association) to help formulate a parking district for the downtown are ... " He said it would be necessary to setlle on a location for the parking structure and the boundaries of a parking district before things could proceed. "Before we can accomplish our part." gald Lambourne. "we have got to get some kind of dallar figure." Al Autry, city planning director, ex- plained the structures. The Glenneyre structure would provide 3S2 parking sPaces. The lot now provides (Ste PARKING, P1ge Zl the holdiag of Americu. hostages Is totally unacceptable. The guerrilla f r o n t organization Is unrecognized by Israel, whose Parlia- ment met in emergency session Monday to discuss the latest ransom demands. America and Israel are ignored in return by the PFLP, which is currently bargaining through ambassadors of Bri- tain, Switzerland and 'Vest Germany. Now, 13 specific prisoners are being demanded by the PFLP, plus anywhere from 600 to 3,000 Palestinlan captiv~ in rf!lurn for release of the 54 hijacked passengers. "We will not back down from these demands whatever happens,'' emphasiz~ PF'LP spokesman Ha ssan Kanafanl. Israel must agree first to release two Algerians, a Swiss national and 10 Leba J1ese soldiers, the latter c11;ptured New Year 's Day in an Israeli foray, the PFLP insists. Kanafani said In Amman, Jordan that a list of additiona l prisoners the Pl''LP. wants will be turned 1n ·after this. ••WlJea these demands are met, the PFLP wUI releue the Amedcan and Israeli hostages,'' be added. He aJso repeatM demand! that Britain, West.Germany and Switurland release Arab hostages. Kanafani denied any mistreatment of the S4 persons remaniing among nearly 300 captured in the three separate airlin· ner hijackings. He said their personal needs were being adequately met 'The Americans are being treated on the same basis as the Israelis because the U.S. is an enemy," Kanafani added. The Jewish state has refused to CO!lo sider demands far a prisoner exchange until they were processed through t h e Red Cross. nor will it deal with any agen- cy but that and the four governments in· volved. Other PFLP demands Include release of girl guerrilla Leila Khaled, a com- mando captured in an unsucceS.!lful at- tempt to hijack an Amsterdam-to.London El Al jetliner flight. They also want the body of U.S. citizen Patrick J_ Arguello, who wa s shot by Israeli agents during the fruiUess venture accompanying Miss Khaled . Authorities believe the 54 hostages are being held in heavily fortified houses in Amman. but some were allowed MoRday lo appeal to their embassies to hasten ef· forts to secure release. One radio broadcast monitored In Lon· don sai d two of the captives have been shot to death, bringing a prompt PFLP deni al. "These reports are without any foun- dation," saKI one spokesmaR. ''Direct responsibility now fills on the governments co1cemed to announce their acceptance of the Froot C1>ndiUons/' he added. er In Clemente Gets Study When San Clemente city councilmen consider adoption of preliminary plans for the community clubhouse Wednesday their months of work turniJtg the Qraw· ings to reality will have only begun. Despite the apparent satisfaction In the community and the council over the plans, matters of financing for a facility costing at least $300,000 and relocation of s'!veral recreation structures will have to be tackled 1ext, City Manager Ken Carr said today. The c i t y w I d e satisfaction with the preliminary drawings d. the new meeting fa cility was sampled Monday night whe n recommendations by e i t y commissions and club officers were complied in a council study session. ''It seems apparent that the council will authorize the start of precise plans for the clubhouse Wednesday night after reaching agreement on the .!iuggested changes. •·But a fl er that will C1>me months of work," Carr said. It will take an estimated three months for designers Boucher a n d Drielisma Associates to draft the romplete working drawings for the clubhouse. "During that time," Carr explained, •·the matters of financing an4 con· 1truction could be worked out." At the end of three months, couru:llmen then would bave to arrange for the bid procedure. The total sum or the' bids for the clubhouse could exceed SJ00.000 even though the drawings show a building ros-- ting $200,000. Site preparation, including the razing ol the unusable portion of the charred landmark, will prove costly. Other items would include site grading and preparation and relocation of the ten· nis and shuffleboard courts -possibly at Bonita Canyon Park near the Municipal Golf Course. Jet Splits Open. In Runivay ·Skid NEW, YORK <UPI) -An Alitalia DC8 jetliner skidded off a Kennedy Airport runway on landing Tuesday and split open, apparently as the result of a col· lapsed landing ge.ar. There were no immediate reports of casualties or or fire, although an alarm signal from the Kennedy control tower brought more than a dozen pieces of city fire apparatus and a superpumper to the scene. A spokesma n said the landing gear ap- parenlly collapsed as the plane touched down on runway 4-R and the plane "skid· ded of{ and broke open." The accident oc· curred at 1 :21 p.m. (EDT). There were 146 passengers and 10 crewmen on the flight from Rome, an Alitalia spokesman said. New School Opening Set University Hig1i to Be Ready by November 15th By PATRICK BOYLE Ot lhl Dt !IY ,011 Sti ll University High School in the Universi- ty Park area will probably be ~eady for occ:upatian Nov. 1 5. Superintendent \l/llliam B. Zosg tolll Tustin Union High School District lrustee s ~1onday night. •·we anti cipate a Nov. 15 move-in date for the classrooms and rest room facilities," Zogg said. "The industrial arts and homl!l'Tlaking areas should be completed abQut 1 week or two later.'' University High School wall originally planned to be completed for I.he openl9g of school 1.1onday, bul strikes hampered con'!ll.ruction and the school was not fini shed on time. The 813 University High School slJJdentJ are attending Mission Viejo High School on a double aeSslon basis with the J,"'12 Minion Viejo High SChool studtnb.. 'rhe board was preSt:nltd a status report from conslrUctlon Inspector Jack Pederson or the architectural firm o( Willls Hutchason ind Associ1tes. Jn the report, Pederson !lated that the mai;onry work an I.he classrooms was comple.tt, but Lhat the elecLtJcaJ, plumb- ing and heating equij)meat was only partially installed. The construction delay caused conc~m among many parents (If Univeraity High School students after the board voted Aug. 24 to bus the students to Mission Vieja High School. Jn a letter that was read tn the board _ Monday, Louis Fridhandler, 4 S 5 1 S11ndburg Way, Irvine , attacked the. bu.s· ing plan as "irrei;ponslble" and said he strongly disapproved of the "$5,000 bus- ing plan." Boar..d..Jnernber-Mrs. JUne Smith said the board had voted that the busing "was not to exceed $5,000 and that the board was hopeful that it would be far less than that amount." Jn his Jetter, Fridhandle.r also cited what he callod "the inadequate library facilities" at University High School. Superintendent Zogg 11ald the library was t>tlng fundtd the same 11s the library at Mission Viejo High School w1s durin1 its first year. However. Mrs. Virginia Kirkland, librarian for Unlvenlty High SChool, uJd that the district "spent from $32,000 to $35,000 to start the library at Mission Vie- jo High School. We have only $20,000 for the University High School and I have found that not all of lhe materials have even been ordered yet." Mrs. Kirkland said that she had made arrangements with the librarian at UC Jrvlne to use UCJ's library fa cilities. She also said that a bookmobile will be p~ vlded for the students and that the books that are available will circulate for one week instead of two to give more students an opportunity to use them. Superintendent Zogg said he thought that mort money had bttn provided for 'the University High School libr1ry, but SAkl tll•t he did not hove tho -Kie figures at his immediate disposal: tn other action concerning University High School. tho boanl accepted bida totalinl '85,146.19 from various com- psnies for equJpm~nt for the new h}gh school. The equ1pmtmL I n e I u d e d claMN>Om fumiture, industrial arlll and 11utomotlve s!Up equipment and library furniture. " ot uar • , A KISS FOR LUCK AND WE 'RE ON OUR WAY Cup Defender Ficker and Wif1, Barbara Gretel Blows Chances For ·CupRace Victory:· READY FOR FOUL WEATHER Cup Challenger H1 rdy Anti-dog, Rule Petition Read y To Be Presented Petitions bearing the signatures of 3,000 person• who aeek to overturn Laguna's restrictive new dog ordinance will be presented to the city council Wednesday night in an effort to persuade councilmen to voluntarily rescind the law. Adopted by a 3 to i vote Aug. 19, it btcomes effective Saturday, banning all dogs from three city parks and from city beaches between the hours of 9 a..m. and 6 p.m. Gallery owner Richard Challis, who spearheaded the petition drive with • "dog-in' .. (In Main Beach Aug. 22, said to- day. "we are within 100 signatures of the 3,000 mark, havlng aimed for something over Z,000." The pelttion.. he ,.kl, hav. no legal ef- fect. but are di~ at "the conscience oT the 'couocn ... •rwe hope.1' s1icf Ota.ills, "that those who ~ ror the ordinance will see that the way in which It was presented was wholly dishonest ln view or the fact that at the ttudy session the night before, no mention was made of the ordinance. Indeed, the people wtre. led to believe at that tesslon that strJcter enforcement or the leash law was all that was to be • undertaken.' ., l y ALMON LOCKABEY Dtllr , •• , ... 11 ....... NEWPORT, R.J. -Australia's Gretel JI virtually b I e w all chances for an America's Cup victory today when 1he lost a crewman overboard, fouled her spinnaker and fell 4 minutes and 40 r;econds behind lntrepid at the halfway mark. Gretel's crew Immediately hoisted the protest flag. claiming a spectator boat in· terfered with her rescue of the overboard crewman. It was a disastrous day for I.he Aus~ie challengtr. Her two most serious mishaps occurred before today's race w'as half over. · Shortly after jibing the second mark one of her foi-edeck crew went overboard in the choppy seas of Rhode Island Sound. The man overboard was picked up by Gretel II but she hoisted a protest flag after a spectator boat interfered witb the rescue. Gretel TI was already hopelessly behind. She rounded the first windward mark one minute , eight seconds .astern and hoisted her spinnaker in a hoepli!s!l, way around the headsl.ay. It took the crew a full six minutes to get a chute flying and the fouled one down. The race started under threatenin1 skies and a 17 knot easterly wind lhat kicked up fine chop on the sound. Gretel lI was first acrw the starting line but lost her advantage by having to bear away sharply to keep from being early, thus giving Intrepid a clear weather berth. At the end (If the triangle halfway mark of the 24-mile course Gretel ll was 4 minutes, 40 seconds behind. . Gretel 11, designed by Alan Payne, han· dily defeated France 4 to O in elimin1Uon series in August against the French challenger. But many think Intrepid, only the se- cond boat picked twice to defend the cup, will win the series Jn four straight over the Australian challenger. Maleh racing for the cup Is a battle of billfolds, design, space age technology, crew .!ielcction and organization, helmsman.ship, tailing tacll~ and luck. Intrepid showed herself a winning com- bination of all or these in her aomewhat surprising victory over Valiant in the eUmlnation trt1Is. Valiant was the 1979 product of aeniu.s of · designer Olin Stephens wbo 11$<> ~ lntropld. In JGi87, Intrepid soundly d e f e a t e d ,.\us:traU1'1 Dame Pattie for lht: cup •. In boat-for-boat racing , Ill in the Am.erlca's CUp, past performance is 5001etlmes lost to present u.lllng skill. tactic. and good fortune , which makts this year's series • contest between a proven winner and a question mark. That Is p<rhaps why 3,000 boats wUI go to aea to see wht:ther, 11 his crew Pro- fesses, "FlckCr is ~cker." Plane Held . One Hour On Runwari SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A hijacker. who tried to force a Trans World Airliner. lo Oy to North Kore.a was critically woun- ded in the abdomen today ~ another passenger, a private guard for a securities shipment. The 7ff1 jet liner, from New York v:la Chicago and Loi Angeles, was held on a San Francisco International Airport runway for an hour by the gunman before he was shot and overpowered. No one else was injured. Armed wilb a .22 caliber pistol, the man boarded the early morning flight in Los Angeles..· He wu ldenUfled by poUce as Donald Irwin, "8, of Reseda. Robert E. De Nisco, 34, of Brooklyn, N.Y .. a guard for Brinks, Inc., 1bot the hijacker alter 35 of the 55 passengers were allowed to debark. The plane Waa being held on a runway a mile from the terminal at the time. The plane had a ertw of seven, all from Kansas City. Slk>rUy after laklog off I r o m Loi Angel.. for San Franc!,.,., tho "'1ol. Capt. J. K. Gilman, radloed the Loi Angeles control ,tow<r lhal a while mai. paqonger had told him, "Tlda plaa II bebla hijacked. It wm be going lartber." San Francisco was alerted Md ~ olficers were 5tandln.g by when the plane Janded at l :fl.1 a.m., Gilman havinc eon. Vinced the JUlll1WI !bat ftludlng WU necessary. One of the four stewardesses said the drama. began when the man arose and handed her a note reading, "I have a sun. I want to go to Korea." She" said_ she had &een him on previous fl ight... Passenger Sally Rush, 24, of San Fran- cisco said .none of the passengers knew what was going on until tbt plar>e wu on the ground. She said the captain announctd on the public address system, "There is a gentleman on board who wilhes to land at another airport. Be calm." He then announced that mllltary men and families with children would be allowed to debark. Mis! Rush aaid abe and the others le~ aboard were asked to move to front 1eata: in the coach section. The gunman was: seated two rows behind them. After an interval of suspense, 1be uld. "A man in a brown outfit walked from the front of the plane, quickly said. 'Police,' and fired one shot over eight to 10 rows of seats." Hit in the lower right abdomen with a .38 caliber slug, the hiajcker crumpled and was seized. At nearby Peninsula Hospital his con· dition was described as criticaf after an hour of surgery. Hog Pen Pollution • CHARLOTl'E, N. C. (AP) -Tiit Health Department released Monday a list of 371 sources of .!itream pollution tn the county. Almost all named on the Ii.st were industries, but one souree wu "bo& pen in creek." We•illR Only a few pat.thy eloudt Will mar Wednesday'• sunshiny 1kies with temperatul'f!s holding at 70 degrees on the coast and up to BS further inland. INSmE TODAY Tilt ntw theater ataion ii b& fttU llD'ing on the Oro:nge Coast, a& wttl iu "uptown." Rtviewi of three oj the l.attst productionl o.re on Enc.ert.ainment Paga 15 and 11 today. • i DAILY PILOT SC Jordan Crisis Worsens Hussein's. Offer to Resign 'fol.d By Valled Preu llllenulUoaal Jordanian army gunners sh e 11 e d Paleat.lnlan guerrilla bases in north Jcrdln tocloy, the S)'Thln Arab News Aceney reported. Th< English language Jerusalem Post sa1d the crl.sb Ulere was ao serious King Hussein tried to abdicate but wu dissuaded by VAR Pruident Gama! Abdel Na5Str. 'l"be cuse-fire alooe the Suez: Cane.I alao wu reporled ahak3, and official aourm in Cairo aald Monday nllhl Egypt beUev_es the United Stat~ has l._.ied JU pe-lnltiaUve which led to the cease-fire. 11tey said the big four powers should try again to restore peace. Diplomatic 50W'ces In Jerusalem said hraell Premier Golda Meir, wbo meets President Niml in Washington on Fri· day, will u1r: him to revl9e America's of. ficial policy on Israel's borders. Sbe will contend that Israel must retain some captured territory to assure its security, the IOlll'COI aaid. Maj. Abdel Sai..n Jalloud, a member of the LibyaD Revo)ution Command Coun- cu, In a stalemenl ~ by U. ..,,. llQ Middle Eut Newa A41ency, aald tho situation has now re11ched a stage where a poliUcal aoluUon can no longer be found and the aitU1tlon must be re10lved lbrough war. 'Ille report of fighting ln the Irbid area '5 miles northeast of Amman followed similar reporta Monday by the guerrilla organization Al Fatah. And in Beirut, the right-wing be'Wspaper lhe Daily Star quoted guerrilla aource1 1n Amman a.a aaytng tbe Jordanian Army bu cleared guerrillas out_oLSouth Jordan. '111e Daily Star said King Hussein hoped to liquidate the whole m o v e m e n t gradually. It said the campaign was laun- ched after leaders of the Bedouin, the fanatical supporters of King Hussein, met in special session and pledged to support the government. Hus.sein has been faced with near clvil war for months and has survived nine assassination attempts. 'The Jerusalem Post, quoting 4'sources close to the Jorda· nian royal court," aald in a front page banner 1tory lje waa for the first time Newport Vice Mayor Calls Hll_1h 'Patsy' on Freewa y Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogera Monday nlgbl <barfed tbot Mayor Ed Hirth bu 11f1llen victim" to a plol by the Slate Dlvilion ol Highways "to lull the people to 1leep'' about the Wue of the Paellic Coast Freeway. And Rogen released cople1 of a "~ fidenUal" memorandum written by Hirth to the CltY 'c.uncU which Ropra uaerted would back up hll .Ueptloo. Roa:ers asserted the memorandum and other recent 1ctlon1 by IDrth indicate he hu become a patay to the propaganda of 1tlte officials. Among other things, Rogers based his accusation on remarks by Hirt.b, later recanted, that the state would not pro- tted with plans to build the controversial freeway U the Newport Beach Cjty Coun- cil would write a letter asking work be stopped. :\Ogen Aid the men who made the ......... t.s, HIJ& Ayanlan, director ol Highway Division District 7, md his top aide, WUUam Ha!himoto, 11do not have the autbortty to take such actlon." Hlrlb, I n councU oeaalon Monday, aareecJ tbol • "•lmpla letter" """1d not force an olllclal hill to alate p~ !or tbt route. Rogers plugged the efforts ol the Citizens Coordmating Committee, a Freeway Fighters adjunct. to circulate petitiona that would require a referendum oo the !slue of whether the city's formal freeway route agreement should be re.sclnded (see separate story}. Plior to the vi~ mayor's remark!, In a statement which apparently prompted them, Hirth had detailed to the councll hiJ efforta the past several weeks 1n hls Tustin Woman Killed in Crash A young Tustin woman dled early thls morninc from injuries IUffe.red when the car 1n which she. wu a passenger went oot of control, atruc.k a parked car and a tree.' Pollet said Donna Jean Abroslnl, 22, of 1'300 Newport Ave ., Apt. M, was riding in a car driven by Henry M. Bell, 2S, of the same address, Apt. 24. Officers uid the vehicle slid broadside for 90 feet into lhe car and tree in the 1400 block of Nlsson Road, Tustin. Bell wa1 treated at TusUn Community Hospital and released. Police said the ac-- cldent ls under investigation. DAILY PILOT ...,_ ... lb:l611z ..... ----c-. .... 1119 Ck •••• 01U.NH COAIT l'UIUIMINO CCIMJtAMY Jl•Mrt N. w • .1 P'rulN!lt ... P'\lllll&W J•c\ I. C.rf.., Vitti ,....:.W "'1lf 0..Wr•I Mllllf9I' ,.,,,. •• 1: • ..:1 ..... Ti.111•• A. M...,hr,.. M ............ Jlleh•" '· Nin 1-.11'0r...-C....,MllW -C."' MIMI m WW.., lfrwl ............ ;.llWllt ..... ~ ~._...,=-,_, ... _ .......... , ..0.t I 9..cll ......... .. s..c......•--~~ •. one-man study of how the city should ap- proach its traffic problem. Hirth disclosed that at his meeting wllh Ute two state highway officials last week, Al Koch, Orange County road com· missioner, was present. Hogen Immediately ....Ued this, poin- ting out thel Koch bu long been a sup. porter of tbe cout.a1 freeway. "Jt wu at least! to 1 at this meeting," Rogers said. He demanded to know why ijJrtb bad brougJJI him along. Tbe mayor r.plled lh>I ht.I partldpe- tlon ca.me at the suggestion of William Jennings, chairman of the State Highway commission, .a resident or Balboa Island. The confidential memo criticized by Rogers contained statements criUcal or the efforts or the CCC In their petition' drive, charging " a crippling procedure'' would result. Hirth. In the memo, had said It would be wrong for the council, ltsetr, to in· terfere with the citizens' move, but 1ald, 1'We could remove the need and desire by a strong acceptable action toward a solu· tion." Hirth then tuggested 11lnstrucling" the state to stop the planning ct the Newporl section of the freeway. Secondly, Hirth suggested the stepS he has been following recenUy, a study of lhe transportation needs of the county. Rogers maintains that the agreement must be rescinded "to wipe the Jiate clean" before any study ls initiated. Police Arrest Second Auto Burglar Suspect A second San Clemente man has been arrested this week in an auto burglary earlier this summer which yielded more than $3,000 1n rece1pts from a San Clemente service station. But despite this week's arrest of a pair of suspects, the cash has disappeared, police said. Robert Giffen Robeson , 19, ol 2609 Via Cascadita, was arrested Monday af· ternoon and booked on charges of burglary. Over the weekend, police arrested 20- year-old Paul Arthur Baker of 160 C Calle Rtdondel, San Clemente, in connection with the same theft.. Tbe alleged offense occurred earlier this summer after a San Clemente woman parked her car near the North Beach area. After leaving the cash In the glove compartment of lhe auto, Mrs. Ralph Mathes went to the beach to pick up a group of youngsters who had gone a:ru· nion hunting. When the group returned to the unlock~ ed car, the money -in bank bags -had disappeared. Detectives said a source's tip led to the arrest of tbe two men. '!lie pair ere being held on $3,150 ball apiece. Frank 0. Csrr Funeral Slated Funeral terVl<es \rill be held Wed· Jlesday for Frank 0. Carr, 15-year- Llaun• Beadl resident who died Sunday at bis home. 1129 Hillcrest Drive. He wu 86. Dr. Da11u R. Turrier will ofnclate at the 11 a.m. ritt1 in the CommWlity Presbyterian Cbun:b. Mr. Carr is survived by bis widow, Carol; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayu Of Wichita, Kan. and by rour srandsons. A bank.er for 53 years, Mr. Carr formerly wu affiliated with the First National Bank of \Vlchlta. IJe was a mtmber of American Legion Post 222. Lagun1 Beach and or Masonic Lodge No. 99 of Wichita. Sherrer Laguna Beach Mor!IWY are dlrecton. .....-. •Wk:tlllll· "H..in .• ,expt<IMd his Jnltntlon o1 quitting after last week's fierce cluhea between his armed forces and lhe tel'o rorlsts, and after the open split in his anny over the luue of the presence of terrorists and Iraqi troops in areas of Amman and other major towns, it said. It said Hussein held up his decision at the insistence of Nasser "who fears total civil war in Jordan would follow his ab- dication." Hussein, in an interview today with the newspaper Le Figaro in Parla, admitted the split in bis army. He sald be bad been having problems restraining some of his younger officers from trying to wipe out the guerrillas. He gave (lne instance -a baUery of heavy artillery was headed into Amman to get the Palestinian guerrlllas and at first refused to stop when be personally Jllll'$Ued them. ••n:ie trucks kept pushing me off the road at the risk of overturnina: my ear in a ravine," be said. ''I finally managed to overtake them and the Land Rovers of my personal guard blocked their advance. lt was very difficult to convince them to return to their base." Official sources ln Cairo sald Egyptian embassies and legations throughout the world would be instructed to notify Uieir host governments of Egypt's view that "America has frozen lta peaceful in- ltlaUve." Capo Cou nc il Studi.es Pol ice Department Plan By PAMELA llAWAN Of ftMI 0111' l'Htt Stiff A report on the feasibility of having a dty police depertment bu been ordered by the San Juan Capistrano City Council. The city fathers voted Monday to hire Richard Grace, a professor of police science at Cal State, Los Angeles, to prepare the study. ln a closed door session, the council In- terviewed two candidates for the prepartion of the study. Mayor To n y Forster jusUfied the c I o s e d door by saying that the candidate would be a con- tract employe. The only person opposing the poll~e study was Couftciiman Josh Gammell who said he didn't feel a study is necessary at this time. He said any atudy would loae its va1ue by tbe time a poUc:t department became necessary. "If tbe study doesn't bear out a need for a police department at this time, fine," argued Councilman Jim Thorpe. 0 But we still need to have the pro· fessioul study, rather than figures and facta: lndiyjduals throw out second hand." Thorpe, who has long advocated plan· n!Jlg for a police department. made the moUon to hire Grace. It was seconded by Councilman Ed Chernak, wbo also bas favored the 1=ity having Its own force, rather than contracUng with the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Councilman Bill Bathgate aupporled the motion with Gammell and Forster voting no. Forster said he favored the other candidate. Grace's proposal Is for $75 a day for a minimum of 21 days. The details of the f~ancial arrangement and the direcUon of the report will be worked out by ColB'l· cilman Bathgate and City Administrator Ernest Thompson. Laguna Water Supply Buil.ding Begins Agai1i Departure of Laguna's summer visitors has brought a return of the men and machines to complete major water sup- ply installations to se!"Ve Laguna Beach and South Laguna. Work was ha1ted at the beginning of summe r to avoid in.terferencti with heavy traffic during the beach and Festival season. Excavation already has resumed on Forest Avenue outside City Hall. It will extend aJong Forest, Third, Mermaid and Bent Streets to connect with the South Laguna line already installed back up to Park Avenue at Bent Street. In the opposite direction, the work will go back to a point opposite the tennis courts on the Festival grounds to connect with the 36-inch transmission line In- stalled down Laguna Canyon. Laguna Beach County Water District Manager Wllllam Moorellead 1atd th a t weather permitting, this phase of the p~ ject should be completed by Chrl!tmas. I.n a further phase of the water supply project, the City Council will be asked Wednesday night to grMt an easement for a 20-inch water Pipeline that will e1· tend from the Canyon line In front of the F..,tlvol ground5 and up througJJ tho Playhouse parkl.ng lot to the reserwlr on the hill above Irvine Bowl. The existing 100,000-gaUon mervoir Is to be replaced with a S'4-mlllioa-gaUon reservoir to receive and store water com- ing down the new Canyon pipeline from a point of origin in the Yorba Linda area. The new ttset'V(lir, Moorehead aid, wlll be built underground and land9Caped .and beautilied on top. Plans for the in- stallation are expected to be comp1etl!:d In a month, at which lime bids wUI be sought.. The entlre project could be rendy for lnltlnl testing In spring of 1971, the Water District manager said. \ L och Ne11 Camera Scotland's shy Loth Ness Mon- ster may be captured on film through this infra-red camera being checked oul by filmmak· er Peter Suarez. New exped.i· tion of ~British scientists will watch for monster starting Wednesday. Sherif£ s Hunt For More Ones In Girl's Death By TOM BARLEY Of tM .,.,,, ...... ll•ff Orange County Sheriff's in.vestigators today continued their hunt for clues in the killing of a t3-year-0ld Long Beach girl whose rotting body was found three days ago In the Laguna Niguel area. Backing them in. their efforts U a team of Riverside County lawmen who are similarly invest!gaUng the death o1 the girl's II-year-old boy friend and awailing lhe oulcomo of the toilcnlog!cal t.sb be- ing -performed by the county coroner. '!lie body of Jenise Marte Rlspln wu found by hiken e1rly Saturday in the Camino Caph:trano area about four m.Ues north of San Juan Capistrano. Jnvestlgators believe she was ttranguled to death on or about Aug. 29, the day before she was reported as missing l:ly her parents. Her boyfriend, Edwin E . Miller, 16, of Elsinore, was, investigators believe, kill· ed within 24 hours of the girl's murder. His body was found Aug. 30 in a shallow grave off the Ortega Highway in Riverside County. Investigators said Mlller's pannts told them that the young couple left the Miller home on Riverside Drive to visit a go-- cart track last Aug. 29 and promised to return home about 11 p.m. That was the last time Miss Rispin and her boyfriend were aeen alive. T yphoon Claims 300 MANILA (UPI) -'!lie Philippine Na• tlonal Police said today more than SOO persons may have been killed when Typhoon Georgia slammed into the main island of Luzon and virtually levei. ed 1 town of 15,000. Re•oltailon Newport Delays· Freeway Action A resolutJon asking Aaemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach) to ask Governor Reagan to lnter-vene in tbe PacUJc Coast Freeway controversy was tabled Monday night by the Newport Beach City Council. The council dld, however, vote to direct It.I tralfl< deparlment to prepare 1pecllJ. cations of a study the clfy should carry oot on ltl overall traffic needs. Badbam, who earlier had vowed to take the freeway ap with the governor on bis own, reportedly had subsequently in· formed the city he would do so only upon formal request. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers told the council that Badham said he would ask Governor Reagan to get his special freeway task force to look into the matter following council action. The vote was tabled for two weeks at the request of Councilman Carl Kymla who viewed that the 1mportan~ of the acUon deserved addiUoDal time for con- sideraUon. Rogers, conceding th.ft he had not briefed fellow council members on the development prior to the meeting, agreed to the delay. Mayor Ed Hirth pro_.i the staff study of a design for an official study after completing several weeks of a similar study on his own. Tbe rtaff design study would tnclude iht agenda for a study, who should -perllcipate, the approad1ea to be taken and the limitations to be 1m_.i, Hirth said. Q)uncll members stressed the study &hould be made with u little expenditure of funds u possible and directed that no additional funds on an Upper Bay study be spent pendinl: the outcome of the overall study. There cumnUy ls 118,0IJll budgeted for the Vpper Bey lludy. The detlgn t.s eapecled to be ready for the council al It.I Sepl. 28 meeting. Assemblyman Badham has made his Initial vow to take the freeway is!ue t() the governor after a bill be 1pon1ored ln From Page I PARKING •.• 78. It would abut the.Peacock building and be bteween Glenneyre and Ramona Avenue. The 131,064-llCIUAtt'foot atructur., it was estlma.ted very roughily, would cost Sl,056,000. ThSI WU OD the basla: or '3,000 per parking space. 1be Mermaid Street structure, U ever • reality, would close off Mermaid and would cover two Iota fronting on Mmnald on each side of Second Street. It would require acquisition of tbe den- tal office of Dr. Robert French, fonner plannjng commissioner: the first lot of the Pre!byterian Church parking and the Laguna Beach Board of Realtors office. It would reach the alley next to the new Gene!'al Telephone Co. building. Autry said the 154,740-&quare-feet structure would provide 434 spa~s. The rough cost estimate was $1,302,000 but lhis did nol Include land acqulaition or: major uUlity rerouting coats. Work would include rerouting of the Mennaid St. sewer. It would also entail considerable hillside excavation and would cause traffic circulaUon change!:, it was 1akl. Realtot John Gilbert, with offices on Broadway, pointed out that a Mermaid structure would not se!"Ve a great deal of the downtown bu!lness district as it is presently developed. "Wouldn't it be more logical to build on the inland side of Third Street1" be ask~ ed. "You wouldn't have the excavation problem and I don't think the site costs would be as much." the slate legislature to kill the coastal freeway lhrough Newport died in Senate committee. It has passed the Assembly by a wide margin. &dham expressed Intense disap- pointment following the S e n a t e Transportation Committee rejection o! his blll and indignantly vowed to march right into Reagan's ollice. Build ing Fe e Increase Set For StudY, A resolution that would tnc'rease building permit fees in the city of Laguna Beach by approximately 62\i per~nt will be considered by the city council on its Wednesday night ogend~. Contracton,-rubcontractors, architects and others Ukely to be affected by the new fee schedule have been notified of the proposed council action by BWlding and Planning Director Clyde Z. Springe. The Item was deferred froJD an earlier council session to pennit public notict! of the proposed new fees, although It was revealed at that time that the anticipated revenue in.crease had been ea1culated in the new city budget. At that time, Springe estimated the fees would result in a revenue increase of approximately $13,000 for the first nine months, assuming they would not become effective until after the first quarter of .. the current fiscal year. Purpose, be told the council, would be to cover more of the cost of operating the building depart. ment. As an example, he said that total per. mit fees for a $25,000 house, whi ch now amount to $216, would bring in reveaue ot $315 under the new schedule, an increase of 199. In some areas, notably at lower val1.1a- tion levels, fees would be doubled. Building permit fee for jobs valued up to $500 would go from $5 to $10. In the $501 to $2,000 range, fee for the first $500 would go from $5 to $10, plus the present additional fee of $1 for each additional $100 of va1uation. Basic pennit fee for a $25,000 slructure would go up from $89 to $94 and for a $50,000 building from $151.50 to $156.50. PeraUt fees for a plastering job of 3,200 square yards would add up to $41 under the new schedule, compared with the present $20.50. Under the mechanical code fee schedule, issuance of each permit wou1d increase from $3 to $10, with permit for installation of a forced air furnace up to 100,000 BTUs costing $Itl, u compared with the present M and ree for larger furnaces up from $5 to $15. Residential e I e c tr i c a 1 installation permits now cost 11/, cents per square foot of building area, plus $1.25 for each se!"Vice meter, plus $2 for permit issuance. Under the new schedule, cost woU!d be two cents per square foot, plus $2 for each service meter plus $10 for permit issuance. For alteraUons, repairs or improve. ments, permit fees for individual items remain the same, except that the minimum permit issuan~ ree goes up from 12 to $10. The same permlt issuance increase would apply to plumbing work, with fees for most ins!allalion.s remaining the same except that permits for building sewers and cesspools would go up from $5 to $10 and for private sewage disposal systems from $10 to $25. It's Your Dollar! • QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES ;THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY. NOT !RU Ei MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF :THE FIBER, AND NOT THE QU A NTITY, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN . BUYING YOU R CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQUAUY AS IMeoRTANT, A REPUJABLE DEALER. U.MTA AIU.. OUMM TVmM 4:41., • ALHN'I UI MIU CA•P'IT1 a , .. ,..,a 11t14 I~, ...... C.rlf. 11a.1J44 ALDEN 'S CARPETS e DRAPES .1663 l'lacentla Av•. COSTA MESA 646-4831 -~--·-· ~-~..------ T11tsd1Y, Stpltmbtr 15, 1970 l DAlt Y PILOT ; Coast Group to Oiscuss Scenic Highway Plan By RICHARD P. NAIL 01 tt.t OlllY 'IJ.tt 11111 The Orange County Coast Association will meet in Laguna Beach Thursday morning to discuss both a 42-mile scenic hi ghway project and sewage discharge standards a!f~ting much of lhe local coasUine. The meeting is to begin al the llotel Laguna at 3 p.m. Jim Killingsworth or the associatJon's environment.I and ecology comm!Uee wilt dbcu!I Uie adequacy ol an ooUoU tine under design lllat would dlacharge the industrial waste or three coun. ties--San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange-into the ocean off Newport Beach. There is to be discuulon of difterence betw~n primary and secondary treat· ment of sewage apd the differences in tt-- qulrements of reglooal water quality con- 1">1 boards. 'l11e uaoclatloo will Ibo boor a report from H. L. "Lt~· Re.mmen, dlalnnaa of the Coast l!eauUllcatloo Commlllff. Remmers and Warren Mor11n, com- mittee coordlnator, wW •talk of the pro- gress in a IG-year program to tum 42 miles of coast hi1hway into a acenlc cor- ridor with control of billboards and other signing, undergrounded utilities and roadside beauuticaUon with trees and shrubs. Thtte will also be a slide presentation. FOR PERSONAL REASONS, LAGUNA SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT TAYLOR VISITS BUS STOP Mom. Brother Matt, 10 Months, and GrandR S.1 Skip Crowl Off fo His Firsf Day of Kindergarten School Opening Enrollment Up By 65 Pupils Laguna Beach school trustees ~ill find a slight increase in enrollment when they review first-day attendance figures at their regular board meeling ·tonight in district offices, 55tl Blumont St. Enrollment at the high school, in· termediate school and three elementary schools in the Laguna Beach Unified School District totalled 2,867 Monday, an increase (If 65 ()Ver last year's initial enrollment (If 2,802. The high school regtstered 1.04~ students. an increase of 50 (Iver last year. while Thurston Intermediate School enrolled 456, Aliso Elementary, 411, El Morro Elementary, 468 and Top (If the World Elementary, 487. AJS() on the 7:30 p.m. agenda are reports from Dr. Robert Reeves on plans for the adult education program and the released time religious education pro- gram. The board will be asked to permit con· tinued use of Thurston School by Calvary Church for its Sunday services. along: with other requests from churches for use of school facilities. The state Educa· tlon Code permits use of schools for church services on an emergency basls, Superintendent William Ullom has ad· vised trustees. Extension of an agreement with Chap. man College lo accept student teachers for practice teaching assignments also will be up for board consideration. Funds Sought For Draftsman Big Sendoff Board Chief's Kin Starts School Laguna Beach School Board Presidenl Larry Taylor was down at the school bus stop bright and early Monday, for a speci~l personal reason. Assisted by his daughter. Susan Taylor Crowl, Taylor was seeing his fir s t grandson, Skip Crowl, off to kindergarten at Aliso School. Also on hand for the farewell was Skip·s small brother, Matt. now 10 months ()]d. Skip's enrollment at Aliso, makes him a third generation member of the Taylor clan to enter the Laguna Beach school system. His mot.her was a 1963 graduate o{ Laguna Beach High School and his grandmother, itrs. Larry (Margaret) Taylor, was graduated from Laguna High in 1939. His two uncles, OOard president Taylor's sons Jdf and Kent, also are LBHS grads and another Taylor ron, Lynn, 13, attends Thurston Intermediate School. That makes Taylor the only member or the family who did not go to school in Laguna, but since moving to the Art Colony in 1935 he has served on the school board for a total of JO years and, so far as can be determined, is the only school board president to send his own grandchild, as well as his sons .and daughter, off to school here. Expanded Adult Schooling Program Begins in Laguna An expanded program of adult educa· fion in Laguna Beach will offer 21 sub- jects in evening classes beginning next week in Laguna Beach High School. Regular faculty mP.mbers will be joi~ ed by experts illll variety o( Uelds in con· ducting the classes which run from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Students may register at the first scheduled meeling of the classes they select. A minimum of 15 sludenls will be re- quired to maintain a class, according to Dr. JWbert Reeves, director (If in· struction and principal ror the evening classes. · The program, listed by day, subject., in- structor and room number is as folio~: .. ritnnday; art, Nelly Allan, room 52; Woodshop, Ray Briggs, room 45 ; algebra, Mike Fickel, room 23. Tuesday; photography, Jack Lythgoe, room 71A: beginning French, Dr. E. Calamaro, room $5; crafts, Nelly Allan, room 52; driver education, Norman Borucki. room 31; creative tapestry, Ruby Hufford, room 53; fender benders (auto body repair), Dave Lang, room 42; stocks, bonds and mutual funds, Louis Zil.nik, room 23; weight training and con· ditioning, boys' gym (also Thursdays). Wedouday: humanities, Dr. E, Calamaro, room $5; creative stitchery, Ruby Hufford, room $.1; welding, Roy Bradshaw, room 44. Remmers sald when the Ora.nae County Coast ASS()Clation was formed 80 years ago the entire county had only 721 milea of road or highway and these Include 510 miles or dirt road, 168 miles of paved surface and 43 miles or state hi1hway. Remmers said there also will be an alJ... day tour of the project area on OCt 22 for civic officials. It wlll begin at Fashion Island in Newport Beach wilh a discussion by Irvine C<lmpany officials of their pn>ject.. and move: to Stal Beach, HunUngton Beach and down to La.gun• Beach for luncheon at Vk:tor Huso Inn. Dunring luncheon, county pllnnen wUI speak on pendtnf projecta a n d possibilities. The group will hear .1ISO from Avco CDmmunity Developers, Inc. which took over the Laguna Niguel CorporaUon. The tour will move on to the Arnold Hasken Foundation at Dana Polnt wbrt upertmentalloo II curled out on 1111 resiltlllt pllnll and ohrubs. Kenneth Samp!IOn, dlttctor of the Orange County Harbor Dbtrld, wtll speak on Dana Point H 1 r b or Development. 'Ibe tour will move on to San Clemente and back up the Santa Ana Freeway to Lion Country Safari and Lquna Hilts Leisure World and then return to Fashion Island. Route Fight Vowed Group Still Seeks Freeway Pact End By L. PETER KRIEG • Of SM O.ltr 'lltt httt lgooring a State Highway Division warning, the Newport Beach Citizens' CoordlnaUng C()mmittee Monday night vowed W continue its eff()rts to force the City Council to rescind its agreement on a route for the future Pacific: Coast Freeway. The newly.formed CCC, an offspring of Newport's Freeway Fighters, got the City c:ounctJ to lend official recognition to its declaration by agreeing to forward it to Pornography Report Nixed By Commission WASHINGTON (AP) -A suit asking for a court ofder against issuing a con- troversial Commission 011 Pornography report was dlsmis,,ed Monday, the com- mission aMounced. The suit was' brought by President Nix· on 's only member or the commission, Charles H. Keating Jr. Keating sued to prohibiL the com- misskln from recommending repeal of all U.S. pornography laws for adults. He also asked a court order a1aiost publication oC (,e report until be had more time and help in preparit1g a minority report. Dr. W. Cody Wilsot1, the commission's executive director, said the suit was 11tt- tled out of court. Keating mWd not be immediately reached for comment. Wilson said the suit was dismissed on Ille understanding the report will be issued Sept. 30 -just before the com- mission's Ille expire~nd Keating will have until then to issue his minorlty • report for inclusion. I• asking a court order against i11- clusion o( the controversial recommen- dation for n!peal of all laws against showing or selJing p<1rnography to adults, Keating had argued Congress' mandate on the contrary was for the commission lo rind ways to control pornography. His suit called the HJ-member com- mission's report a 'sham of lhe Congress' national concern involving traf· fjc lri obscenity and pornography." Keating became Nixon·~ only member on the commission when he was aJ>' pointed to fill a vacancy. The commission was created by Co11gress three years ago and Its members werfl aPJX>inted by then President Lyndon B. Johnson. Keating, a Cincinnati lawyer and founder of Citizens for Decent Literature Inc., also said his report was limited ·· ISO pages wl.lle he said the majority report including ten volumes of technical papers would rua to 10,000 pages. Meanwhile, another commissioner-the Rev. Morton J. HiU of New York de- manded a commision accounting of han- dling or Its finances. Hill said he wants to know how much the commission spent to send Wilson to a recent convention in Miami lo publicly comment on technical papers prepared for the commission that the commissi- oners until then had not known about. Ifill, in a letter to Commission Chairman William B. Lockhart, also said $100,000 has been spent on the technical reports while •12.000 is allocated for the commlsslo11 report. He said this: would limit the number of copfes of the final report that ca• be issued. state o(ficlals on behalf of the orgaruza. lion. The action came unanimously on a mo. lion by Vice Mayor Howard Rogers. In Its Jetter, the CCX: said "It will not be lulled lo sleep by •studies' or promises that a letter asking them to stop work on the Newport section of the freeway will effect such acUon." The letter said the freeway would then he returned to the people "like a bolt of lightning" after the people have been tranquilized. 'I'll awap ,:you two DC-81 for a VC-10 ... • Laguna Studies New Pact for Animal Control A new contract for expanded anima1 contn?I services wlthJn the city will be up for approval by the Laguna Beach City Council at its 7:30 p.m. meeting Wed· nesday. Under the agreement, the city will in· crease Its m()nthJy payment to the Socie- ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) from $480 a month to $953.50 Jn return for ''the furnishing of a public pound and performing the duties of poundmaster." Major added services will be the pro- vision of one vehicle assigned to o~ate exclusively within the city limits on 'a U- hour basis to pick up (If rescue injured animals, stray animals or dead animals on public property, and to hive a second vehicle available on an "on call" basis. Also new will be special Sunday patrols during the summer and in the early morning and late evening hours. The SPCA has agreed to equip its vehicles with radios which will be tied in to the city's public service network. The SPCA agrees lo collect license fees, which will be turned over to the ci- ty, and to provide necessary tags and receipts to ()wners. "Regular and frequent d a y ti m e patrols" will be provided f()r the purpose of captu ring and impounding stray and unlicensed dogs. Impound and boarding fees are to be retained by the SPCA. The SPCA, under the contract. agrees to enforce all provisi<>ns an d require- ments pertaining to animal control as set forttf in the ~1unicipal Code as it now exists or may be amended in future. Fridoy the state hsd cautioned tho city not to proceed with reclndlng the fonnal agreement under the threat or possible lega l action to recover costs expended since the agreement was signed. It was estimated these costa eu:eed 1100,000. Staling the CX::C posiUon. Rogers said the city should move "to wipe the slate clean," by rescinding the agreemtnL "On any issue so important," he Wei, "like a freeway ge>ing through the heart (If our city, deservea the attention of the people as much as a Balboa Bay Club lease." Rogers was plugging the CCC move to circulate petition.! forcing a rtferendum on whether or not the treew_, agreement ahould be rescinded. A referendum bad been conducted earlier this year on a Bay Club request to ext.end its lease of city-owned property. Tbe BBC lost its bid. In a second petition, the citizens• com- mittee is also seeking a charter amend· ment that would require Mure referenda prior to the city's adoption of any freeway route. Ro1ers said the CCC will begin lb of. ficiaI petition drive Sept. 29 at 7:30 a.m. The group needs signatures of 15 percent ' of the registered voters who cut ballots in the last city election. Upon receipt of the petition lo rescind the freeway agreement, the councl1 can tither follow its dictates (If K.hedule a clty·wide vote on the question. · The existing agreement establishes a route for the freeway through the eastern hall of the city, from Bayside Drive to the Corona del Mar city limit. No formal agreement uists tn the weaterp__,, of the dty. OppOnenls of the superhJlhway contend lhal Ill routing, fono..!ng lhe present Padllc Coast ffighw1y along t b • coasUine, "will cut the city Jn half." They contend that if any freeway ts lo be built at all, it should be routed much further inland. The freeway runs Jnland from the coast througlx>ut almost all (If the Orange Coast, but dips down near the bay through Newport only. Lecture Slated On Beethoven At Lagµna Club ls Beethoven still at work somewhere? Lagunans can mate their own evalua· Uon Friday at 8 p.m. during a lecture at the Women's Club, 286 St. Ann's Drive. Spiritual Res:ean:h Associate,, o f Laguna Beach will present Stuart Robb, lecturer and author. Robb recently returned from l.oodoft. He bad been sent by the Parapsychology Foundation on a grant to resean:h the phenomenon of Rosemary B r o w n , psychic. She has repc>rted receiving over 400 musical a>mpositions dictated by Llszt, Beethoven, Chopin, Bach, B r a h m 1 , Rachmaninoff and other composers. She is currently said to be "bringing through" the Tenth Symphony of Beethoven. To illustrate his lecture, Robb will play tapes he brought from England COV<rlng interviews with eminent musicians who are convinced the music Is authentic and an interview with Rosemary Brown along with sounds of her (their?) music. Laguna Beach planning commissioners - f a c e d with an ()verdraft on t h e budgeted time for a draftsman -will probably ask the council for an additklnal ft36 Monday to handle the workload. City Planning Director Al Autry, said $!,744 was alloated in the present budget ar.d the draftsman had been working 20 bOurs a week and receiving $.1 per hour. Smokey's Gone Up in Smoke INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. (AP) -Smokey the Bear, that friendly symbol of fire preven- tion, has gone up in smoke himself, and the apparent vandalism had Jocal citizens smouldering. Marine Beach Opening Gets Support1 "With the additional studies, we've been using him 40 hours.'' said Autry. '1lf additional funds arc not allocated we Will run out." After questioning Autry about his staff and workload, commlssionel'l asked him t1> prepare a letter ll\at coold be ected on tL the. 1t1onday meeting. PILOT PRESENTS 'PLAY PICKEROO' Jt's pigskin l)lckfn~ time again In lhe DAILY PILOT. You can be 1 Pi&sktn Plckcroo and win cash ind Voit footballs. The player's entry form for the big $11000 contest appears today (In Pase The 26-foot·high, 82.-ton Smokey, a statue of steel frame and flberglaS! covering. was burned e a r l y Saturday. Police said the blaze apparently was set deliberately. Officers reported finding a five-gallon emJ>' ty gasoline can nearby. An anonym&is peraon o r organization offerd a $50 reward for information leading to ap- prehension of UQe who set the fire. Smokey and his cubs, erected here In 1954 at a cost of $3,D ral1- td by civic donaUon1, w1s a tourist attraction at a municipal park near downtown Intemallonal Falls. 'nle cub.<1 also were destroyed by the blaze. By JORN VALTEllZA Of ,,.. O.llY ''"" Stiff BiparUsan congressional support grew today in California's fight to open 3.5 miles ol Camp Pendleto• Beach for the public with an announcement that a Los Angeles congressman is "seriously COii· sidertng•• the initlating of Congres.!k>nal hearings on the issue. ReactJng lo a weekend letter from his Republican c;ountttpart Los Angeles, Rep. Chet floUUeld, a Dtmocrat, said the letter made a "very good point" ii ask- ing that hearings be scheduled. Rep. Holifield is chairman of the House Subcommittee on MU!tary IJ?er•tkm>-a body underneath the House Committee on Government Operations. Last Friday Los Angeles RepubllcaR Rep. Alfoozo Bell -long a supporter of the stat.e's beach request-uked Holifield to use his infiuence in galnklg - thc hearings. At issue is 3.5 miles of beach and bJurf- top downcoast of Sin Onofre which has been the subject of a lease dispute between the st.ate and the Marine Corps for years. The Corps, balking at rftluests that its training beaches be opened to the public, has offered l .5 miles of the beach as a •: .1 state park. But state ()[ricials, claiming that so l!mall a section would be impossible to develop economically, have pressed for evelop economically, hive pressed for the larger acreage. And slilte recrc.::tion officials and Rep. Bell have claimed that the Marines are stalling on an answer to the State's latest requesL To end the as.<erted otalllng, Bell coiled for Hollflcld'a influence to schedule the hcarlng1. "Only a public hearing on the siX·Year- old negotiations can put enough public lows on the Marines, posiUon to bring aOOut a soluUon acctptible lo the 1tate and people uf Callfomli, "Bell said. lie termed the state's latest request - trimmed down lrom more thin lout innes earlier thls year-as "modest". Holifield thla mon:Ung said Bell "bu 1 fOOd point." The entire squabble over the beach opening ga.thered at.um early lhl.s ye:ar \,jth anhouncementa that already con.- summated •egoUatlons had been scrap- ped for the conversion of the Trtltles Beach Into a public aurflng area. Security officials for President Nixon caused the end to those plans because the throngs of beachgoers wouJd have caused t.."Cutlty problems al the Rearby Western White llouse. Alter that, 1ttenlion skipped downcoast to an expanse Of blutti with 1111d,y beaches below. The tallcs between the otate officials and Marine b<aas bogged down quickly With a dispute o• be..:11 m. and tenns of the tease. The Corps, ,.luctant to lei go of the beach they 11y ls valuable for training, held that a short-term lease. for a small area would be adequate. But state officbd1 said the projected millions ol dollars Deeded for develop. mllll of the beoch lllWlt that at least 2S yoars should be the limit for a leale of a beach four mlln long. Tbe lll5t concessloll of Jorta came from the Marines, who lil'eed to u 1t 25 years. The otate then trimmed Its holdout to 3.5 miles. Since then the Corpo hss not rucled. Marine Commandant Gen. Leonard Chapman last week mahttalned oWc:lal silence on the negotiaUons. His only respome to q•leltJon& about the beach 1.vue WU that there was OWL President NixOD-in aome accoun~ has been deocrlbed u followlnr !he sit111· tioo ck>&ely, but thus far no official statements about his interest have com from the White House. Rtp. Bell appar ontly has no iJlllde b> formation about the President'• lnteresi, either. He ssid !Mt unless the helr!np befon the subcommittee are ICheduled, the public has ••very IJttle hope" of ever walling the unds ol the bt1cb below the J.~ milts of bluffs. • ' Tw_~ay, Stp!Ambtt' 15, 1970 Aller a slight delay. a letter to a toy, shop has been delivered. The address read : "The toyshop that js on the left of the road towards the r8ilway bridge where oile turns left to the A I, very close to the British Rail"•ays Car Park, Peter- borough, England. • P1ddy, an 8-year-old mongrel, has been left $3.00 a \veek for life in the $103,20I will of Ernest Good· man, in Outwell. England. • The national record for nonstop bagpipe playing has been broke, Stevenage, England pipe band of- ficials .said Sunday. They said the Stevenage's JO-hour, two-minute nonstop playing beats the 91h hour record set in May in London. • Police had to rescue a man who N ew Ptillouts Red Units Halt Cambodia Drive SAIGON (AP) -Enemy troops again halted a government attempt fQ recap- ture an important part of Cambodia's heartland today, and in South Vietnam 1s northern quarter lighting broke out at five places. As the new fighting ,was reported, the U.S. Command announced more troop withdrawals from· Vietnam that wUI cut American strength by more than 3,000, and the South rietnamese announced the withdrawal o[ ,500 of their troops from Cambodian operations. In Cambodia. a force of North Viet- namese and Viet Cong troops entrenched 45 miles north of Phnom Penh and a bridge destroyed by enemy commandos stalled the Cambodian drive. A spokesman for the Cambodian military command said it was up to the commander on the scene whether his forces would again advance toward the village of Taing Kauk. A regiment of North Vietna1nese and Viet Cong turned back the spearhead of the biggest Cambodian offensive of the war at Ta ing Kauk Sunday and ~1.onday, killing 26 Cambodian troops and woun· ding nearly 100. The Cambodians sent reinforcement,, ..., Into the area, but the communist com- mand was al.so reported reinforcing and resupplying its troops in Taing Kauk. The spokesman said there had been no action on the battle front overnight. Associated Press correspondent John T. Wheeler reported from Phnom Penh that 600 refugees had been Down to the capital from-the-besieged provincial capital or Kompong Thom. 80 miles to the north. Kompong Thom is the object of the current Cambodian drive, but one com· mander said, "I don't think we 'll ever get to Kompona Thom.'' The spokesman reported that only a small number of civilians remained in Kompong Thom. South Vietnamese headquarters reported that its forces had closed out a 24-day Cambodian operation near Neak Luong, 40 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. A spokesman said 35 North Viet· namese and Viet Cong troops were killed in the operation and that two South Viet- namese were killed. He said the end of the operation reduced South Vietnamese strength in Cambodia from 15,000 to 13.500 troops . • became stuck in a garbage chute of an apartment house. Detectives said the man, who was not identi· fied, was unable to get to his girl· friend on the third floor by ordin· ary means because he had no key -so he tried the garbage chute. He was !reed after four hours in Hudik:svall, Sweden. Castro's Sister In the northern part of South Vietnam, North Vietnamese troops kept up their siege of Fire Base O'Reilly and cl~shed with government forces near arltllery base Barnett, JO miles to the northwest. Backed by artillery. South Vietnamese troops reported killing 25 North Viel· namese arqund Fire Base Barnett. Field reports said live South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and seven wounded. GUNS AT· THE READY; CAMBODIANS PATROL Ne1r Siem Rup, Troops SHk te Dislodge Enemy Asks Help w Oust the R eds Amerieart bombers kept up their heavy raids against North Vietnamese gun posi· lions around O'Reilly and Barnett in ef· forts to prevent a massive North Viel· namese assault on the bases. 3:50,000 Walk Out • Because of Hell 's BeUs, the popu-KYOTO. Japan (AP) -Fid el Castro 's Jation of Hell declined in the 1970 sister called on Japan and other countries census. The census showed that today ror help and cooperation to rid her The U. S. Command said that eight Army units were taken out of action to- day in South. Vietnam and either will be sent back to the United States or in- activated in South Vietnam. The moves are part of President Nixon's troop reduction program that will cut U. S. strength in Vietnam fQ 384,000 by Oct. 15. It now is 396,300. Auto Union Strikes GM; tQe southeastern Michigan commu-fatherland of communism. nity's population dipped from 52 Miss Juanita Castro said she hoped she to 48. The Hell Chamber of Com-could return to Cuba some day to carry m erce said it was dUe largely to ~ut anli-Communist movements and tree the drafting of brothers George and many or he r compatriots from com-Economic Impact Seen Charles Bell into miJitary service. munism. "I have long been considering The chamber said the two were not how to get back to my homeland," she counted in the census, and added said_. .. the village "is proud of its contri· Miss .Castro. _who sough.t political bution to the armed forces. but like asylu~ in. the _U ni.led States 1n 1964 ~nd most everyone we will be happy now live~ m M1a~1, Fla ... v.:as addr~ss1ng , • . the operung session of a Joint meeting of \v~en ,~ell s Bells are back tn Hell, the World Anti·Communist League and l\ilich. the Asian People 's Anli·Communist • League. Cl yde Olson 011d /tis doa Rocky, a 15-year old wireha ired terrier, take a stroll in a Chicago park. \Vhen Rocky's hind leas became paralyzed Ol3on hod him fitted with rubber· u;heeled substitute legs. • Honesty proved to be a good pol- She told a news conferen~ that her brother. the Cuban Prime lt1inister, was •going in the wrong direction, ruling Cuba under 'ifTlmunistic influences. Other speakers included Gen. Praphan Kulapichitr of Thailand, who is also chairman of the world group, Dr. Ku Cheng-kang of Nationalist China. and Okinori Kaya. former finance mlnisler of Japan and a member of wartime dictator Hidek.i Tojo's Cabinet. Kaya , a right-winger in Prime Minister Eisaku Sato's Liberal·Democrat party, said alt Asian people should closely cooperate to stop "Communist ag- gression" in the region. A military alliance between Communist China and North Korea and the Soviet Union's stronger approach to Japanese Com- munists are the "main threats in Asia," he said. A total of 2,500 people including 146 na- tional delegates of 57 foreign countries and some 500 reprtse ntatives of Japan attended the session. Sen. Strom Thur- mond (R-S.C. ). is due Friday. 329 Pe1·sons Dead In Wake of F loods Tropical Storm Seen Gaining HUITicane Force NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Tropical Storm Felice split in two this morning as it rleared the Louisiana coast. There were indicatian.s the storm would intensify lo hurricane force as it develops it.s new center. The Weather Bureau said the new center wa.~ located by radar and "the new ci rculation will become the main center and the other one should dissi pate ." The Weather Bureau said that near dawn, the tropic~\ storm's developing center was about 130 miles south of New Orleans and carrying winds of gale force. The new «nler. said the bureau. was 1novhlg west-northwest about 15 'miles per hour. "Highest sustained winds are estimatE;d at 60 miles per hour, but winds may be near hurricane force for brief periods in heavier squalls just north of the center.'' Tides of two to five feet "·ere projected along the Louisiana coast we!1-t to the mouth of the Mississippi River. Forecasters also predicted heavy rains with local accumulations of S to 8 inches i't1 the path of Felice. QETROIT (UPI) ~ Aooul 350.000 United Auto Workers Union members in 16 states and Ca nada struck General Motors Cor~.. the v.·orld's largest manufacturing firm , early today. A pro- longed strike could damage the nation's uneasy economy. UA \V Preside nt Leonard \Voodcock left a listles.'i negotiating session with GM just before midnight and announced, "The company held out no other choit't" but to strike after 60 days of fruitless negotiations. , · Woodcock said union officials will con· fer iater 'today. "It, is Our fervent hope that for the economic and social gOod ror all concerned and affected this can be resolved in a minimum of time." he said . . \s thousands of auto workers picked up picket signs to join about 35.000 others who jumped the gun. chief GM negotiator Earl Bramblett called the walkout "a strike against reason." "Nobody really wanted a stri ke . \\'e tried hard, but the demands are just too many and too high," Bramblett said. He: added negotiations may res u me •·probably Wednesday'' on unresolved issues of money. early retirement and cost-0f.Jiving allowances. In Washington. D. C., Harold C. Passer, assistant commerce secretary f o r economic affairs. warned the strike could "put a crimp in the rising trer.d of economic activity. It would not, in my view, jeopardize the upturn that is now developing but it certainly 1,1·ould lower !he rate of increase.'' At GM's Cadillac assembly plant on Detroit's lower west side. the consensus viewpoint was a strike "of at least three v.·eeks." icy for Ma rie Colmt r of Los Ange-. Jes. The 64-year-old widow found a paid of man's pants on the lront lawn of her home three 1nonlhs ago. In the pockets she found a roll of bills totaling $3,300. The honest woman took the money to the sher- iff's d epartment. Friday deputies brought the money back to Mrs. Colmer since it had not been claim- ed. "She \vas all smiles." Oetec~ tive Jeffrey Plough said. 0 She told me that she plans to use the cash to pay off some old bills which have accumulated.'' BOMBAY (UPI) -Floods that swept through two villages of Broach in Gujara t State two weeks ago \efl 329 perj(lns dead, State Chief Minister Hitendra Oesai said today. Desai said the death toll was compiled from reports furnished by hcadi; of the tv.'o villages. Most or the victims Y."ere reported to have drowned as the Holy River Narmada flooded. There were no immediate preparation!i to evacuate any of the coa11lal areas, but a close watch was being kept on the storm for further intensification that migl\I make some evacuations necessary. A Aurricane watch was in effect from }.torgan City, La., to Port O'Cannor. Tex . and gale warnings were posted from the mouth of the Mississippi to the Sabine River. "We 're 100 percent behind him (\Vood- cock). ·• said Bob Williams. a shop steward who was picketing in a cold -drizzle in his blue work shirt . The sign said "UA\V On Strike For Justice." Most of the night shift stayed home and the Cold Front Hits Midwest \ Felice Rips Gulf; Rains Soak Nation's Bread Basket C•lllorRla rtllYllW Of ISSAWllTHllUlAUfCWllWT TO 1:11.t..M. EST ••I' ·ict Cout.I $Umr)' todl¥. Lltl'lt v1rl1blt winch """' 11111 motnlnt "°"''' ltlC""'"" w•1ttl'I• 10 lo 11 kl'IOt'I 111 1ftllf'l\Olllll lode• '"" Wld1Mldl1. Hltfl too•• 7', coe1111 '"""'"'"',.' ''"" lrom IO te 1l, ll'lllnd M191Htl1Ur .. ft!lff '"""' Jt te IO. W1twr ·-··~ '-1, TUISDAY $tc'Ofl(I .,;.,. • . • . '. 1•:'•. .... J , kcolllll low •:M 1.m. 0.0 S11n, itloen. Tide• • WIDNUOAY ,1,.1 "'-" IO:P •·"'· I.! IJ.S. S11m1nary PO!Hf LOMA t.IC>HT -C!tf•· vl1lo ~UIY 10 ..,o.._ wlNll NW It ~llClt'I, A told lf"Ol'tl ..... tel sout~lll K <Olt tlol l'Mlllorl'I mldlKlioft ltlt MMdlY ,...., •••l¥ ted••· lttlfltl!... ..,., ... but ...... 1,1~11• ••lftltll •1111 .,._1,... l-•11Vr" btl\lfld II. 71'01tlt•I 1!1trm Ft!lc1 Cllll•Mtl K•O'U ,,.. 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" ., . .. S' n T .. tl 0 •I .OJ . ~ II 7'l .11 ti 35 n • few workers who showed up at midnight \\'ere told, "it's official. This is not a wildcat." Woodcock said the union has a record $120 million strike fund, enough for six fQ eight \\"eeks of benefits. It will take about that long for GM fQ run out of unsold new c;ars. If it went beyond that, Woodcock said. "then we'll l'Onduct a strike on the old-fashined basis," without the $30 to $40 weekly benefits. Other unions have o_f· fered to loa n the UAW m'oney.". Besides the i~mediate i 0 mpact ot 'stop- ping production "or 1971 model.s, includ.ing the new subcompact Vega to combat foreign imports. effects of the strike soon "''ould spread to supplier steel, rubber and glass industries. It was the third nalional strike the UA\V has called against GM. The UAW struck GM for 119 days in 1945-46 and Ht days in 1964. Even before the death of Walter Reuther last spring, it was being speculated GM would be the target. The union's ruling International Ex- ecutive Board picked twin strike targets, GM and smaller Chrysler Corp., on Sept. 2. Ford, struck for seven weeks during the last big three contract negotiations in 1967. was exempted. On Sunday. Chrysler \•1as exempted. Although contracts expired at 1 both Chrysler and Ford Monday nidnight. both conlinued operations. Checkoff of union dues. however, ceased. The strike did not include 26 GM plants in the United States and Cana da v.·hich make parts for other automakers. Both sides were far apart on majQr issues and bargaining Mond1"-was listless. Neither invoked the traditional news "blackout" that Indicates serious bargaining. ''No real bargaining on eit her side took place in the 14 hours preceding the strike," Woodcock said. ·Thant Asks Tribunal For Hijacks FROM WIRE SERVICES With some M hostages from airline hi· jackings still in the hands of Arab guer- rillas, U.N. Secretary.General U Thant has pro(KISCd that hijackers "be pro- secuted in the name of the peoples of the world" by a special international tribunal.---- A U.N. spokesman said 'Ml.ant was sug- gesting establishment of a court separate from the present World Court at The Hague • Hijacking and abduction of foreign diplomats by extremist groups "sow the seeds of international anarchy," the secretary-general told about 2,000 persons at a $100-a·plalt dinner on lhe eve of today's opening of the 25th General Assembly. He said hijacking is a crime against an Jnternational service affecting many na· tions and individual citizens, and addfd : "This crime must be brought be!ore an international tribuna l defending the in- terests of all peoples and qations and not o( any particular people or nation." Hijacker Named The man slain while attempting to hi- jack an El Al airliner has been identified by the British government as Patrick Joseph Arguello, 28, a California-born American citiien who had been livini r Managua, Nicaragua. · The Home Office said Monday that identity was made through fingerprint files of the Federal Bureau o C Investigation. Jn Managua, Oscar Arguello denied that the slain hijacker was his son, Patrick Jose Arguello Ryan, a graduate of aq_American university. Red Cross Delays The International Red Cross today "held off sending a team to negotiate with Arab guerrillas for the release of about 50 airline hijack hostage s. with no ln- dications when the discussions would resume. The Popular Front for the Liberation ~f Palestine (PFLP ), the guerrilla gr o u P 1,11\ich carried out the hijackings~ said ·it had not broken off negotiations with the. United States. West German y, ·switzerland and Britain. It said "in- direct" negotiations were continuing with the three Europea n nations, but did not elaborate. Appllen11t Flood The government is being flooded wilh requests from people who want its newest glamor job -airline security guard. The Federal Aviation Administration said it has reCfived innumerable requests from applicants. But none will be hired until Congress approves President Nix- on's request for funds to train and finance the security program. Nixon asked Congress Monday for $28 million to train 2,500 security guards. J\fost of the recruits will come from other government agencies. but the FAA said .. there are plans to hire other qualified personnel." Lloyd's J>ny• Ort Lloyd 's. the London underwriten. said Monday British Overseas Airways Corp. will receive $8.4 milion as an insurance settlement for the VC!O a i r I in e r destroyed by Arab guerrillas in Jordan. "The situation affecting the other hi· jacked aircraft bas yet to be clarified, as each one of the policy wordings is di!· ferent," Lloyd's said. 1'1•11 low •.n1m, 0' StteM r.!tll 11..0 11....,, '·I ltCOl'll 1ow J :JO•·"'· .fl $1111 1th11 t :M '·"'• Stlt t .1111m, ~ 1u.-. 1i0t '·"'· "" .... '·"'· ltlllf!CI rM lrOlll, ll<Ol't 1tmHrt tur11 Morid•• tl!"'btd ..,1v 111!0 ~1tlN'r j(l1 11'111 ..,., •1 So<i!l1 ttl •!. l"tl' wtrt 11 II~" II t!>t fOJ, $111 1:r111<llCO $p11!1t T llllDI W1.l/lln1tl)ll " ~ • • " " .. 70 GE NERAL MOTORS WO RKE RS IN DETRO IT WAV E P ICKET SIGNS AS WALKOUT BEGINS · Union and M1n1g1ment Ag ree on Only On• Thing -They Ar• Sti ll Far From Solution • San · Clemenie Capisirano EDITION Today's Fina) N.Y. St.oelul VOL 63, NO. 221, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEi;iaeR ·1s, )970 JEN CENTS Hostages Periled Arabs Lay Down Tough . Demands From Wlre Service• Specific demands were laid down today 111 tough a11d threatening t_-ms by Arab terrorists bargaining for the fate of 54 hostages, mostly American, in exchange for hundreds of their own imprisoned. Negotiations were hampered b y withdrawal of the Inlernational Red Cross and stubborn dealings by the Popular Front for the Liberation , of Palestine through a mysterious mediator. The PLFP annou11ced a11y intervention militarily will doom the hostages taken in three jetliner hijackings last wttk, most of them American, plus some Israelis and Europeans. A spokesman sa id both are considered PLFP enemies and will be co nsidered prisoners of war. Officials in Washington sternly warned Parking Site Under Study By Planners ' Bj RICHAR& I'. NALL 01 ltlt o.itr ,1 .. 1 lllff A four-level structur~n Laguna's Glenneyre Street parkin seemed the most likely city entree into the parking structure business Monday night but one 1till a good way off. City planning commissioners studied two preliminary parking structure con- ctpts, the Glenneyre site and another four-level structure proposal that would close Mermaid Street and require pro- perty acquisition at Second Sb'eeL Commissioner Robert Hastings asked to take the schematic plans to friends in the building business to get coSt ap- proximations. "In the south coast parking district (to be considered by the couhcil Wednesday) we are going to pa yfo r our own if we ever get it," said realtor Georgia Gill. "Who is gonng to pay for parking in the do,\'nlown area'?'' Commission Chairman William Lam· bourne said, "We have asked the Chamber of Commerce and DBA !Downtown Business ¥sociationl to help formulate a parking district for the downtown are .... " He said il would be necessary to settle on a location for the parking structure and the boundaries of a parking district before things could proceed. •·Before we can accomplish our part." said Lambourne. "we have got lo get tiOme kind of dollar !igure." Al. Autry, city planning director, ex- plained the structures. The Glenneyre structure would provldf!. 352 parking spaces. The lot now provides tSee PARKING, Pa1e 2) the holding of America1 hostages is totally unacceptable, The guerrilla f r o n t organization is unrecognized by Israel, whose Parlia· ment met in emergency session Monday to discuss the lalest ransom demands. America and Israel are ignored in return by the PFLP, which is currently bargaining through ambassadors of Bri- tain, Switrerland and \Vest Germany. Now, 13 specific prisoners are being demanded by the PFLP, plus anywhere from 600 to 3,000 Palestinian captive1 in return for release of the 54 hijacked passengers. "We will not back down from these demands whatever happens.'' emphasiz td PF'LP spokesman Hassan Kanafani.. lsrael mw;t agree first to release two Algerians, a Swiss national and IO Leba11ese soldiers, the latter c~ptured New Year's Day in an Israeli foray, the PFLP insisls. Kana!ani said in Amman, Jordan that a list of additional prisoners :he PJo'LP wants will be turned in after this. ''Whe1 these demands are met, the PFLP will release the. American and Israeli h06tages," he added. He alM repeaUd dema,nds that Britain.- West Germany and Switl.erland rt.lease A'rab·hostages. Ka.nafani denied any mistreatment of the 54 persons remanilng among nearly 300 captured in the three separate airlin- ner hijackings. He said their personal needs were being adequately mel. 'The Americans are being treated on the same basis as the Israelis because the U.S. is·an enemy ," Kanafani added. The Jewish state has refused to con- sider demands for a prisoner exchange until they were processed through· t h e Red Cross. nor will it deal with any agen· cy but that and the four governments in· volved. Other PFLP demaods include release of girl guerrilla Leila Khaled, a com- mando captured in an unsuccessful at- tempt to hijack an Amsterdam-t1rLondon El A1 jetliner flight. They al.so want the body of U.S. citizen Patrick J. Arguello, who was shot by Israeli agents during the fruiUess venturs accompanying Miss Khaled. Authorities believe the 54 hostages are being held in heavily fortified houses in Amman , but some were allowed Moaday to appeal to their embassies to hasten ef- forts to secure release. One radio broadcast monilored in Lon· don said two of the captives have been shot to dea th, bringing a prompt PFLP denial. "These reports are without any foun· dation ." said one spokesma11. •·Direct responsibility now fall! on the g,overnments co11eemed to announce their acceptance of the Front conditions," he added. er Clubhouse In Clemente Gets Study When San Clemente city councilmen consider adoption of prelimina ry plans for the community clubhouse Wednesday their months of work turni11g the draw- ings to reality will have only begun. Despite the apparent sa\isfaction in the community and the council ove r the plans, matters of financing for a facility costing al least $300,000 and relocation of several recreation structures will have to be tackled aext, City Manager Ken Carr said today. The c i t y wt d e satisfaction with the prelimJn ary drawings of the new meeting facility was sampled Monday night when recom mendations by c i t y commissions and club officers were complied in a council study session. ''It seems apparent that the council will authorize the start or precise plans for the clubhouse Wednesday night after reaching agreement on the 1uggested changes. "But afte r that will come months o( work," Carr said. It will take an estimated three months for designe rs Boucher a n d Dri~lisma Associates to draft the complete working drawings for the clubhouse. "During that time," Carr eqilained, .. the matters of financi.ng and con- struction could be worli.ed out." At the tnd"of thret montm. councilme~ then would have to· aRaalt-1 for the bid pr~---~-- The tot.a) 1um of the bids for the clubhouse could exceed $300.000 e.en though the drawing$ 1how a building cos- ting $200,000. . Site preparation, including the razing of the unusable portion of the charred landmark, will prove costly. Other items would include 1ite.grading and preparation and relocation of the ten- ni s and shuffleboard courts -possibly at Bonita Canyan Park near the Municipal Golf Course. Jet Splits Open In Runway Skid NEW YORK (UPI) -An Alilalia Da jetliner likidded off a Kennedy Airport runway on landing Tuesday and split ()pen, apparently as the result of a col· lapsed landing gear. There were no immediate report! of casualties or or fire. although an alarm signal from the Kennedy control tower brought more than a dozen pieces of city lire apparatus and a superpumper to tbe scene. A spokesman said the landing gear ap- parently collapsed as the plane touched down on runway 4-R and the plane "skid- ded off and broke open." The accident oc- curred at l :21 p.m. (EDT). There were 146 passengers and lO crewmen on the flight from Rome, an Alitalia sp<>kesman said. N.ew School Opening Set University High to Be Ready by November 15th By PATRICK BOYLE 01 ,.,. Plll'f' l'illl 51111 Universily High School in the Universi· t.y Park area will probably be ~eady for occupation Nov . I 5 , Superintendent 'VHllam 8. Zogg tol:j Tustin Union High Schonl Dist rict trustee:s Monday night. ··we anticipate a Nov. 15 move-in dale for the classrooms and rest room facillties," Zogg said. "The industrial arts and homemakinR areas should be l'Ompleted about a week or two later." University High School was originally ph1nned to be completed for the opening of ~hool Monday, but strikes hampered camtruclion and the lchool w11s not flnl~hcd on time . Tht 813 University High School :i;.tudents are attending Mission Viejo 11\gh School on a double session b11sis with lhe t.932 Mlss:lon Viejo !Ugh School students. The board wa!'I presented a status repnrt from construction inspector Jack PedtrSCln of I.he archit~tural finn of "ruus Hutchason and Associates. In the reporl, Pederson sUlted lhal lhe masonry work on lhe classrooms wa! L'Omplete, but that the electriCl.11 plumb- .. I Ing and heating equipment was only partially installed. The con!'ltruclion delay cau!lf!d c.oncem among many parents o( Univeralty High School ~tudenl!'I after the boarrt voled Aug. 24 lo tbu.t-the students to Ml!sion Viejo High School. In a lelte:r that waio read to the board Monday, Louis 1'~ridhandler, 4 5 5 l Sandburg Way, Irvine, attacked the bus- ing plan as "lrre.sponsible'' and said he strongly disapproved or the "$5,000 bu~ Ing plan ." Board member ~1rs. June Smith said the board had voted that the busing "was not to exceed $5.000 and that the board was hopeful that it would be rar Jess lhan that amount." In his Jetter, Fridhandler also cited wha t he called "the Inadequate library focltitles" at University High SchQol. Superint.endehl ·.zogg said the library W85 being funded the same as the library &t MiMion Viejo Hl&h School WIS durlng Its first year. However. Mrt. Vlrglnla Kirkland, librarian for University Hfa:~ School, said that the district "spent from $32,000 to $35,000 to start the library at Ml"ion Vie- jo High School. We have only $20,000 for the University High SchQnl and t have found that not all of the materials have even been ordered yet.'' Mrs. Kirkland said that she had made arrangements with the librarian at UC Irvine t.o use UCl 's library (acllltics. She al.so said that a bookmobile wilt be p~ vlded for the students and th11t the books that are available will circulate for one week in.'ltead of two to give more studenl:.s an opportunity to use them. Superintendent 7.ogg said he thought that more money had been provided for the University High School library, but said that he did not have t.he specific figures at his Immediate disposal. Jn other action concerning University Hil!h School, the boml l<Ctpled bids totaling 115,148.ll from var)ous com- panies for tquJpment for the new high school. Tht. equJpmtnl I n c 1 u de d classroom fumit.ure, lndustrlal •rta and automotive 1hfp equipment and library furniture. 0 uar l • A KlSS FOR LUCK AND WE'RE ON OUR WAY ·Cup Defencltr Ficker ind Wife, Barbera Gretel Blows Chances Fo~ C"ff EJi1 Ra~~ Vit;tory. -· ' ' ! . ' . READY FOR FOUL WEATHER Cup Challenger Hardy Anti-dog, ~ule Petition Ready To Be Presented Petitions bearing the sirnatures of 3,000 persons who seek to overturn Laguna's re!lrictivt new dog ordinance will be presented to the city council Wednesday night in an effort lo persuade council.men to voluntarily rescind the law. Adopted by a 3 to 1 vote Aug. 19, lt becomes effective Saturday, banning all dogs from three city park! ,and from city beaches between the houri Qf 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Gallery owntr Richard Challis, who spearheaded lhe petition drJve with a "dog-In" on Main Beach Aug. 2Z, said to- day, "we are within 100 4ignatures of the 3.000 mark, having aimed for something over 2,000." . 'n1e petition!. he said , have no legal ef~ feet, bot are directed at "the conscience or the council." "We hOpe, '' said Challi!!', "that those w~o vol;ed for the ordlhance will see that the Way in wh1ch Jt' was presented was wholly dl9honelt in view or the fact that at the ltildy H6Sion the night before, no mention was made of the ordinance. I~, t.ht people were led to believe 11t that ae111lon that stricter enforcemtnl of the lea!!h law 'was a.JI that w1s to be undertaken. ' By ALMON LOCKABEY. DtlllY l'UM Rltllll 1 .. 111' NEWPORT, R.I. -Australia's Gretel JI virtually b I e w all chances for an America's Cup victory today when she lost a crewman overboard. fouled her spinnaker and fell • minutes and 40 seconds behind In trepid, at the halfway mark. Gretel's crew immediately hoist.eel lhe protest flig, claiming a spectator boat in- terfered with her rescue ot the overboard crewman, It was a disastrous day for the Aussie challenger. Her two most serious mishaps occurred before today 's race was half over. · Shortly after jibing the second mark one of her foredeck crew wen~ overboard in the choppy seas or Rhode Island Sound. The man overlx>ard was picked up by Gretel 11 but she hoisted a protest flag aft.er a spectator boat interfered with the rescue. Gretel II was already hopelessly behind. She rounded the first windward mark one minute, eight seconds astern and hoisted her spinnaker in a hoeplw way around the headstay. Jt took the crew a full six minutes to get a chute flying and the fouled one down. - The race starl.ed under threatening skies and a 17 knot easterly· wlnd 'that kicked up fine:> chop on the sound. Gretel II was first across the starting line but lost her advantage by having to bear away sharply to keep from being early, thus giving Intrepid a clear weather berth. At the end of the triangle halfway mark of the 24-mile course Gretel It was 4 minutes, 40 uconds behind. Gretel lI, designed by Alan Payne, han· dlly defeated France. 4 to o· in eliminatJon aieries Jn August against the French challenger. But many think Intrepid, only the se- cond boat picked twice to defend the cup, will win the series In four straight over the Australian challenger, A-latch raci ng for the cup Is a battle of billfolds, design, space age technology. crew selection and o r ganization, helmsmanship, sailing tactics and luck. Intrepid showed herself a winning com· blnation of all of these in her somewhat gurpris1ng victory over Valiant in the ellmlnaUon trials. Valiant was the 1970 product of genius of designe:r O\ln Stephens who also designed lntre:pid'. ln 1967, Intrepid soundly d'e feat e d Australia's Dame Pattie for the cup: ln boat.for-boat racing, as , in .' the America's Cup, past performance Ia .someUmes l~t lo present sa_iling skill. ' tactics and good fortune, which ma~ this year's attics 1 contest hetWeen 1 proven winner and a qut1Uon mark. Tha~ Is perhaps why 3,000 boat.! will go to aea to Ste whcthf?r, •~ his crew pro- fesst1, "Fic.ker Is Quicker.'' ·' Plane.Held One Hour OnRunwa~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A hijacliu who tried to !orce a Trans World Airliner to ny to North Korea WU critically WOUfto ded in the abdomen today by an other passenger, a private guard for a RCUrities shipment. The 7fY1 jet liner, from New York via Chicago and Los Angeles, was held on a San Francisco International Airport runway for an hour by the gunman before he wa~ shot and overpowered. No one else was injured. Armed with \ a .22 caliber pilltol, the man boarded the early morning flight in Los Angeles. He wa1 identified by police aa Donald Irwin, 28, of Reseda. Robert E. De Nisco, 34, of Brooklyn, N.Y., a guard for Brinks, lnc., 1hot the hijacker after 35 of the 55 passengen were allowed to debark. The plane was being held on a runway a mile [rom tbt terminal at the time. The plane had a crew of seven, all from Kansas City. Shortly after taking off, Crom Lot Angeles for San Francisco, tbe pilot. Capt. J. K. Gilman, radioed the Loa Angeles control 'tower that a white male passenger had told him, "1'1lis plane is bein& hijacked. It will be golng farther.'" 'San Franclsoo wu alu1<~ 'and ~ o!fittrS were standing by'wben f:he pllnl landed at •:03 a.m., Gilman havitJ& coo- ·~ the fWlllWI lbal refueling ..., necessa'ry. , One of the four sfewardessts ~Id the drama began when the man arose and handed hero. note reading, "I have• run. I want to go to Korea.'' She said she had seen him on pi-evlOUJ flig~ls. Passenger Sally Rush, 2(, of San Fran- cisco said none of the passengers toew what was goina: on until the plane was on the ground. She said the captain announced on the public addre" system. "There is a gentleman on board who wishes to land at another airport. Be calm." He then announced that military men and families with children would be allowed to debark. Miss Rush 1aid she and the others left aboard were asked to move to front aeata in the coach section. The gunman was seated two rows behind them. After an interval of suspense, she said. "A man in a brown outfit walked. from the front of the plane, quickly uld. 'Police,' and fired one 1hot over elg'ht'to 10 rows of sea ta." Hit in the lower right abdomen with a .38 caliber 1lug, the hiajcker crumpled and was seized. At nearby Peninsula Hospital, his con-- dition was described as critical after an hour of surgery. · Hog Pen Pollution CHARLO'M'E, N. C. (APl -The Health Department released Mondly a list of 3Z1 aources of stream pollution In the county. Almost all named on tbe list were industries, but one &OW'ce wu "hoe pen in creek." Orul(e Cout "'eatlaer .Only a few patchy clouds will m~r Wednesday'• 1unshlny skies with temperatures holding at 70 degrees on the coast and up to as further inland. INSIDE TODAY The new theater season i1 in full .JWing on the Ortinae Coait, ni wet! QI "uptown." Reviews of three o} tht late.ft productions are on En.tercainmenc Poaes 16 and 11 1oc1av. L J DAILY l'ILm SC Jordan Crisis Worsens Hmsein's Offer to Resign Told B7 Ullted Pna llleru- JonlonluJ army gum>m I ht 11 t d PaJWINan pen-Ula bwJ in north Jcrdla today, tbe Syrian Ar1b News A_., repomd. '!be E!lcllsb llnlll"g• JeruaaJem Post SJld the cr1Jia there was to wlous Kine Huuein tried to abdicate hut ..., dwuadtd by UAR Pr<!ldent Glll!lal Abdel Nwer. The -aJooc lhe SueJ Cina! o1Jo WU npoiitd WQ, and olllclal """"'"' In Cairo uid Monday nlCht Egypt believes tho United Staltl bu IUlp<lldill Ill 'peace lnltlaUve Which leCI to the ctue-fire. They said the big four powm,should try again to restore peace. Diplomatic IOW'Cel tn Jerusalem said Israeli Premier Golda Meir, who mettl Pr<sldtnl Nlml In Wuhlngtoa on Fri· day, will Ilk him to revile America's of. ficial policy on l!rael's borders. Sbe will contend that Israel must retain some captured territory to assure its security, the sources llld. Maj. Abdel Salam Jalloud, a m<mbtt ol lhe Libyan R<YOllltloo Command Cow> . ell, ID a -rtplried by the F.gyp-Uan l\llddle EUt News Agency, aid the aitualioa hu now reached a stage where • polltlcal IOlUUOD can no ~be found and the situation must be resolved through war. 1be report of fighting in the Irbld area 45 mile• northeast of Amman folloWed 1imilar report, Monday by the guerrilla organiialion AJ Falah. And 1n Beirut, the light-wing newspaper the Dally Star quoted 1Uerrilll sources in Amman as 1Aylnf the Jordanian Army bu cleared guen11ltl out o1 South Jordan. "nle Dally Star said King Hussein hoped to liquidate the whole m o v e m e n t gradually. It said the campaign was laun· ched (after leaders of the Bedouin, the fanaUcal supporters of King Hussein, met in special session 1nd pledged to support the government. Hussein hu betn faced with near civil war for months and has survived nine assassination attempts. 1'ie Jerusalem Post, quoting 0 10U1Ces cloee to the Jorda· nlan royal court," said In a front page banner atoey be wu for the first time Newport Vice Mayor Calls Hirth 'Patsy' on Freeway Newport Beach Vice Ma)<lr Howard Roaera Monday night charged that M~ Ed Hlrlh bu "fallen vletbn" to a l>loA by the St.le Division of Hlghwa)'I ''to lull the people to 1Jeep" about the bsut ol lho Pacific Cout F,reeway. And Ropn releued copies of a "con-- 'fidentlal" m<morandum wlitten by Hirth to tho City Council wlilch Rogers auerted · would bad< up hla atteptlon. Rogers auerted the memorandum and oll>er ncent acllonl by Hirth lndicata ht bu htcom• a patay to lhe propqanda of 11111 olOclala. Amonl other tblnp, R"tl"n hued h11 accuu.Uon oa remark& by Hlr1h. later recanted, that the state would not pro- ceed with planl to build the conlrnvenlal ltoeway If the Newport Beach City Coun- cil would write a letter allina work be lfopped. Rogers aid the men who made tbe atatementa, Hali Ayanlan, director ol Highway Division lltltrlcl 7, and his top aide, Wllllam Hashimoto, "do not have the 1utbortty &o late such actloa." llirtll, Io <OU11Cll. aelllon Monday, ~ tllat a "llmpla letl<r" would nol force an ollldaJ ball to stale plannlq for !he""'"" . Ro(era plugpcl the ellor11 ol tho Cltlaena Coordinating Committee, • Freeway Flgl>tera adjunc~ to circulate petiti-lhat would requlra a menodum on the is!Ue of whether the clty'1 formal freeway route agreement lhould be ,.sclndecl (,.. separate atory). Prior to th• vice mayor's remarks, tn a statement which apparenUy prompted them, Hirth had detailed to Iha c:ouncl1 bis ellcrll the past several weeb In hll Tustin Woman Killed in Crash A youn1 Tustin woman died early this morning from lnjuriea suffered when the car In which lbe wu a pauqer went out of control, struck a parked cu and a tree. Police aid Doona Jean Abrollnl, :II, ol JOJO Nqport Ave., Apl M, WU rldinc ln a car driven bJ Henry M. Bell, 23, of the same address, Apt. 24. ,Offlcen said the vehicle 1Ud broadJlde for IO feet into the car and tree ln tbt 1400 block of Nisson Road, Tustin. Bell waa treated at Tustin Community Hospital ll!ld re!wed. Police aa1d the ac- cident ls under investigation. DAILY PILOT ...,... .... " .......... ---y-e... .... .. Cls::•• OIWfG8 COAIT l'UIUSMINCI CC»IU'.tMT aeHrt N. Wt.4 Pn&llMlll ..... ,......, Jeck R. C11rle., \IQ,,. ........ 0....1 ......... Tiie••• Kt..,il -'T1to111tt A. .. ..,.1 .. --lfc•M4 P, Ntft --~c..ty .... ....... c. .... 1 .. .,..., ...... ,..,.,.,. Midi! ... w.t .. .., ....... t....-~m~•-.._..,.. "'°' t11n 9Mdl ....._... IM~•,..,.lfC....lt_, one-man study ol bow the city thould ap- proeclt Ill traffic problem. Hirth disclosed that at his meeting with the two state highway offlclal! lut week, Al Koch, Orange C.Ounty road com- missioner, wu present Rogers lmmedlalely aaalled W., poin- ting out lhal Kach bu Jong been a sup- porter ol the coutaJ. freeway. "It WU at leasts to lat tJl1I: meeting," Rogers said. He demanded to know why Hirth had brougl>t him aloni-1- 'nle maynr replied that hla pertldPI· lion ci.me at the suggestion of WiUiam Jennings, chairman of the State Highway commission, a resident or Balboa Island. The confidential memo criticized by Rogers COPtalned statements critical of the efforts of the CCC in their petition drive, charging " a crippling procedure" "'ould result. Hirth, in the memo, bad sald it would be wrong for the council, itself, to in- terfere with the cltluns' move, but said, "We could remove the need and desire by a strong acceptable action toward a solU· tion." Hlrlh then auaeoled "lnatructtng" the slate to stop Iha planning of the Newport section of tbe freeway. · -,, llir1b 1111ggest.d the steps he hu been foltowlq recently, a study of the trallJportatloo needs of lht county. Rogers maintains that the agreement mutt be rescinded .. to wipe the slate clean" htlo,. any study Is lnitialed. Police Arrest Second Auto Burglar Suspect A second San Clemente man bas been amsted thls week in an auto burglary earlier this summer which yielded more thJe_ $3,000 In receipts from a San cterllente service station. But despite this week's arrest or a pair of suspects, the cash bas disappeared, police Aid. Robert Giffen Robeson, 19, of 2609 Via Cascadita, was arrested Monday ar. temoon and booked on charges of burglary. Over-the weekend, police arrested 20- year-old Paul Arthur Baker of 160 C Calle RedondeJ, San Clemente, in connection with the same theft The ·alleged offense occurred earlier this summer after a San Clemente woman parked bu c:ar near the North Beach area. Alt.er leaving the cash in the glove compartment of the auto, Mrs. Ralph Mathes went to the beach to pick up a group of youngsters who had gone gru· nJon hunUng. When the group returned to the unlock- ed car, the money -ln bank bags -had diaappeared. Detectives said a source's tlp led to the arrest ol the two men. ne pelr ara being held on 13,150 ball apiece. Frank 0. Carr Funeral Slated P'Uneral aarvlc" will ht held Wed· ..... ., ror Frank 0. Carr, 15-year IA-guna Belch resident who died Simday at Ida home, 1129 Hillcrest Drive. He was 118. Dr. Dall•• R. Turner will officiate 11t the 11 a.m. rites ln the Community Pr<sbyte<lln Oiurch. Mr. Carr k IUfVlved by his widow, Can>!; a dauabter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayu «Wichita, Kan. aod by four grandsons. A banker for 53 years, Mr. Carr (ormerb' wu l.f!illattd with the First NaUonal Bank or Wichi ta. He was a member ot Amerlcan Lt~on Post 222, t.quna Beach and of Masonic Lodge No. 99 or Wlcblta. Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary art dlrec:ton. CGllldtrlq ahdlcatmc. "HUSseln. •• expressed his lntenllon ol quitting after last week's fier ce clashes between his armed forces and the ter- rorists, and after the open split in hls army over the Issue of the presence of terrorist.! and Iraqi troops in areas of Amman and other major towns, it said. lt said Hussein held up his decisiOn at the Insistence « Nasser "who fears tot.al civil war in Jordan would follow bla abo dicatlon." Hussein, Jn an interview today with the newspaper Le Figaro in Paris, admitted. the split in hill army. He said he had been having problems restraining some of his younger officers from trying to wipe out the guerrillas. He gave one instance -a battery of beavy artillery was headed into Amman to get the Palestinian guerrillas and a• first refused to stop when be personally pursued them. '"11le trucks kept p.tshlng me orr the road at the rid of. overturning my car in a ravine," be Aid. ''I finally managed to overtake them and the Land Rovers of my persona.I guard blocked their advance. It was very dUflcult to convince them to return to thelr base." Official aources in Cairo Aid Egyptian embassies and legaUons throughout the world would be instructed to noUfy their host governments of Egypt.'1 view that "America bu frozen ill peaceful ln· IUatlve." Capo Council Studies Police lJepartment Plan 8y PAMELA HAILAN ot ... Dellr Plllll .,.,, A report on the feasibility of bavtng a clty police department has been ordered by the Su Juan Capistrano City Cowidl. The city fathers voted Monday to hire Richard Grace, a professor of police science at Cal State, Los Angeles, to prepare the study. In a closed door lff!ion, the council in- terviewed two candidates for the prepartion of the study, Mayor Tony Forster jusUfied the c Io s e d door by saying that the candidate would be a con- tract employe. The only person opposing Uie polir:e study was Coo•cilman Josh Gammell who said he didn't feel a study is necessary at this time. He said any atudy would lose Its value by the time a ~Uce department became necessary. "I! the study doesn't bear out • need for a police department at this time, line," argued Councilman Jim Thorpe. "But we still need to have the pro- fessl011aJ study. rather than figures and facts individuals throw out eecond band." Thorpe, who has long advocated plan· nhlg for a police department, made the motion to hire Grace. It was seconded by Councilman Ed Chernak, who 1190 has favored the city having Jts own force, rat.her than contracting with the Orange Coonty Sherill's Departmenl Councilman BUI Bathgate 111PPorted the motion with Gammell and Forater voting no. Forster said be favored the other candidate. Grace's ptOPosal ls for f75 a day for a minimum of 21 days. The details of the fiaancial arrangement and the dlreeUon of the report will be worked out by Coun· cllman Bathgate and City Admlnlstrator Ernest 'Thompson. Laguna Water Supply Building. Begins Again, Departure of Laguna's summer visitors has brought a return of the men and machines to complete major water 11up- ply installations to serve Laguna Beach and South Laguna. Work wu halted at the beginning of summer to avoid interferenct with heavy traffic during the beach and Festival season. Excavation alrtady has resumtd on Forest Avenue outside City Hall. It will extend along Forest, 'I'hlrd, Mennaid and Bent Streets to connect with the South Laguna line alrtady installed back up to Park Avenue at Bent Street. In the opposite direcUon, the work will go back to a point opposite the t.ennis courts on the Festival grounds to connect wlth the 36-inch transmission line in- stalled down Laguna Canyon. Laguna Beach County Water District Manager William Moorehead 11lld th a t weather permitting, this phase of the pro- ject should be completed by Christmas. In a further phase of the wt1.ter supply proj e<:t, the City Council will be asked Wednesday night to grant an euement for a 20-lnch water pipeline that wiTI ex· tend from tht Canyon line in front of the Festival grounds and up through the Playhouse parting lot to the ruervolr on the hill above Irvine Bowl. The existing 100,~gallon rttervolr Js to be replaced with a S"->mllllon-gallon reservoir to receive and store water com- ing down the new Canyon pipeline from a point of origin in the Yorba Linda area. The new reservoir, Moorehead sald, will bo bulll underground and landscaped and beautified on top. Plans for the In- stallation are expected to be completed In a month, at which Ume bids will be sought. The enlirt project could be ready for Initial testing in spring of 1971, the Wat.er District manager said. . J,oelt Ne•• C•-r• ScoUand's shy Loch Ness Mon· ster may be captured on film through this infra-red camera being checked out by filmmak· er Peter Suarez, New expedi· tion of British scientists will watch for monster starting Wednesday. Sheriffs Hunt For More Clues In Girl's Death By TOM BARLEY Of tlM o.111 Plllt ., • ., Orange County 5herlf1'1 inveoligatora today continued their hunt for clues in the tilling of a 13-year-old Long Belch girl whose rotting body wu found lhrte days ago in the Laguna Niguel area. Backing them in thtir efforts is 1 team of Riverside County lawmen who are similarly investigating the death of the girl's 16--year-old boy friend and awaiting the outcome of the toxicological tests be- ing performed by tbe oounty ccroner. ' '!be body of Jenise Marie !Wpln' WU found by hikers early Saturday Jn the Camino Caplatrano aru about four m.lle1 north of San Juan C1 plstr1no. Investigators believe she wu stranguied to death on or about Aug. 29, the day before she was reported as missing by her parents. Her boyfriend, Edwin E. Miller, 16, of Ebinore, wu, investigators believe, ldll· ed wlthln 24 houri of the girl 's murder. His body was found Aug. SO in a shallow grave ofi the Ortega Highway in Riverside County. Investigators said Mlller's parents told th& that the y0W1g couple left the Miller tiome on Riverside Drive to visit a go- cart tract last Aug. 29 and promised to return home about 11 p.m. 'lbat was the last time Miss Rlspin and her boyfriend were seen alive. Typhoon Claims 300 MANILA (UPI) -The Philippine N1- tional Police aaid today more than 300 persons may have betn killed when Typhoon Georgia slsmmed into the main bland of Luzon 111d vtrtually level· ed a town of 15,000. ' Resolatlon Newport 1 Delays l . Freeway \Action A moluuon asking Allemblyman Robtli E. Badhom (It-Newport Beach) to ask Governor Reagan to intervene in the Peclflc Coast Freeway oootrover1y wu t.bled Menday night by' the Newporl l!each City Council. The cooncll did, however, vole lo d~eot Ill tralllc department lo prepare speclfl. <aUOl\I ol a study the city lbould carry aut oa Its overall traffic needs. Badham, who earlier had vowed to lake the freeway up with the governor on his own, reportedly bad sub&equenUy in· formed the city ht would do so only upon formal request. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers told the council that Badham said he would ask Governor Reagan to get his special freeway task force to look into the matter following council action. The vote was tabled for two weeks at the roquest ol Councilman Carl Kymla who viewed that the importance of the action delerved additional tlme for con- sideration. Roger1, conceding that he bad not briefed fellow council members on the developm<nt prior to the meeting, agreed to the delay. Mayoo-Ed Hirth propoeed the staff study of a design for an official study after completing several weeks of a similar study on his own. The staff design study would include the agenda for a study, who should parUclpate, the approaches to be taken and the llmllatlona to ht imposed, Hirth old. C.ouncll members stressed the study should be made with aa Utile uPenditure of fundl u 'J>05Sible and directed that no additional lunda on on Upper Bay study be spent pending the oul<ome ol the overall study. Tbere currenUy ll llMOO budgeted lot the Upper Bay study. The design Is espeded lo bt ready for the council at Ill Sepl 28 meeUng. Assemblyman Badham hu made his lniUal vow to take the freeway 1lsue to the 1overnor after a bW be sponsored in From Page 1 PARKING •.• 11. It would abut the Peacoet bullding and be bteween Glenneyre and Ramona Av enue. The 138,064-square-foot structure, It was estimated very roughUy, would cost $1,~,000. Thu was on the baala: of $3,000 per parking lp&Ce. 1be Mermaid Street 1trucb.ltt, If ever a rtallty, would close off Mermaid .m would cover two lots fronting OD Mermaid on each side of Second street lt would require 1cquisltion of the den- tal office of Dr. Robert French, former planning commissioner: the first lot of the Presbyterian Church parking and the Laguna Beach Board of Realtors office. It would reach the alley next to the new General Telephone Co. building. Autry said the 154,740-tquare-feet structure would provide 434 spacea. The rough cost estimate was Sl,302,000 but this did not include land acquisition or major uUUty l'tl'outing costs. Work would include rerouting of the Mennald St. 1ewer. It would also entail considerable hillside eicavaUon and would cause traffic clrculatton changes, it was said. Realtor John Gilbert, with offices on Broadway, pointed out that a Mermaid atructure would not aerve a great deal of the downtown business district as It Is presenUy developed. "Wouldn't It be more logical to build on the inland side of Third Street?" he ask- ed. "You wouldn't have the excavation problem 1nd 1 don't think the site costs would be as much." the slate Jeg~laturt lo kill the coutal freeway through Newport died in Senate committee. It has passed the Assembly by 1 wide margin. Badham expressed intense disap- pointment following the Se n a t e Trauportation Committee rejection of hi.s bW and indignantly vowed to mardl rl&ht Into Reagan's oWce. Building Fee Increase Set For Study A re30Julion that would Increase building permit fees in the city of Laguna Beach by approi:imately 62'2 percent will be considered by the city councll on its Wednesday night :i.gend<1 . Contractors, subcontractors, 1rchitects and others likely to be affected by the new fee schedule have been notified of the proposed council action by Building and Plarming Director Clyde Z. Springe. The item was defe1Ted from an earlier: council session to permit public notice or the proposed new fees, although it was revealed at that lime that the anticipated revenue increase had been calculated in the new city budget. At that time, Springe estimated the fees would result in a revenue increase of approximately $13,000 for the first nine months, assuming they would not become effective until after the first quarter of the current fiscal year. Purpose, he told the council, would be to cover more of the cost of operating the building depart.. ment. As an example, he aaid that total per. mit fees for a $25,000 house, which now amount to $216, would bring in revenue of $315 under the new schedule, an increase of 199. In some areas, notably at lower valua· tion levels, fees woul~ be doubled. Building permit fee for jobs valued up to SSOO would go from $5 to $10. In the $501 to $2,000 range, fee for the first $500 would go from $6 to SIO, plus the present additional fee of $1 for each additional $100 of valuation. Basic pennlt fee for a $25,000 structure would go up from $89 to $94 and for a $0<1,000 bullding from l!St.50 lo lt56.50. Permit fees for a plastering job of 3,200 square yards would 1dd up to f41 under the new schedule, compared with the present $20.50. Under the mechanical code fee schedule, issuance of each permit would increase from $3 to SID, with permit for installation of a forced air furnace up to 100,000 BTUs costing $10, as compared with the present M and fee for larger "furnaces up from $5 to $15. Residential e J e c tr l c a 1 installation pennlts now cost 11/• cents per square foot of building area, plus $1.25 for each service meter, plus S2 for permit Issuance. Under the new schedule, cost would be two cents per square foot, pllll $2 for each service meter plus $10 for permit issuance. For alterations, repairs or Improve- ments, permit fees for Individual items remain the same, except that the minimum permit issuance fee goes up from S2 to SlO. The same permit issuance Increase would apply to plumbing work. with feea for most installations remaining the same except that permits for building sewers and cesspools would go up from SS to $10 and for private sewage dispolaJ systems from $10 to $25. It's Your Dollar! QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUt.AES 1HAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY. NOT TRUEJ MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF .THE FIBER, AND NOT THE QUANTITY, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. 1rs YOUR MONEY -so. WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, ANQ EQUAU Y AS IMP.ORTANT, A REPUJABLE DEALER. • ALDEN'S t.AMTA AMA. OU ... I TUmN C.-,,, ALMM'I m Hill CAll'lft I DIAPlllD , .. , ...... , ..... c.. alt.JI .. • CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ' ·-------------·---~ ··-----.. DAILY PILOT f lltOTICI °'" MA•ltlAL.'S SALi !Jig Race Begins LEGAL NOO'ICE LEGAL NOO'ICE LEGAL NOO'ICE LEGAL NOO'ICE Cup Wa ~hers Crain Street .... 118 , .. nn MOTKI 0 , Tiii 1'1MI ..... o ,Ui(I O" w. MOltEJiU STltA'f'"°ltN ..... koule fllOTICI TO ClllOITO•I HOTICI TO Ct l OITOlll MIA.IN• OP THI LOCAL AetNC:T Slr•"'*11 /r6llo IJ .... I Y vlrNt ti Ill fl" I Uf'lltMllt COUit ., TMI IUl'l lUOlt COUltT 01' Tiii 'OltMAT IO H C OM M t S 1 1 ON O' K\lllM lllUlllll Oii ... ,,....,., It, lt1' k ltl9 l1'ATI 011' CALl,OltlillA ,Olt STATI Ofl CAU l'OllHIA otlA ... I C I U N TT, CAU f'OltNIA, $v9f<ltr c-1. C-1\1 af I.el "'-hit• THI COUNTY 0 ' OllMll l '011 THI COl,INT'I' Ofl Oll:AHO I WMIN ,.OPOl lO OISKH.UTION 0, Sr.It ti C11lfor11l1, -t ~t .... A...... Nt . ._..JIU THI TAUllT CllAIMAH ClllTl lCf etllll' .. Ill I•-9f ltt•141 ltr•.,.• 11 ft11tt ol ltUTH M. $UHJllNG, •I• !.illl9 of D .. NllEL JIUOY ..... OAH O' OJIANOI COVMTY. AN O 1~1)"1 .... 1 uecllltr t:tol ttlllltl W. M«Mu --11 II ltU fH $, $UHlllUNG, 0.CNUol, ltUOY, 0.CMMlll, o"IJICTIOMI Oft ,. It 0 T I I T l llnlY/lorll ff fllCtt!ftffll Mbl'llo", ""°wlllt • NOTIC';IE IS MEIEIY OIV!N M IN NOTICE IS NEllEIY GIVEN 19 t11f TKl l l O, W1LI. I I 'llflNTIO JOll t>tl INl...U .. U1ttf.Ge Klvlll'I' ll\lt ... rrtldllon ., !Ill IDOYt l'lllMd dteoo.nt ~Miion of !lot ,....,, .....,.,. dl<MtM HI All lN• ~ .. Id I~ .., IM MM • llw B y ALMON LOCKABEY ... "tit •~Hor NE\VPORT, R.I. -Narrow, one-way, cobble11toned Tbames Street in thl! ancient yac hting capital will ,be even more crowded s ta rting Tuesday a ! yachtsmen frorn all parts or t he nation mlngle with goggle- eyed tourists -all hoping to see one or more races or the. 21st defense of the America's Cup. T hames Street {pronounced T ims in England, but like it's s pelled in Newport) i:i the v.·a terfront street in this toWt1. On its shore 3ide. it houses the Newport Shipyard where both the U.S. defender Intrepid and t h e Australian c hallenger 'Gretel II are berlhed a few yards apart. Thames Street is also chock· o-block with small boa t marinas, marine supply s tores a nd other marine related business -to say nothMg o( h onkytonk beer joints, s hort· o rde r r estaurants and other s mall businesse!. MOsr Popular eateries are Chryslie's,' hard by the Newport Stiipyard. Also at W & M is Ma.e's Clam Shack. 1 popular to u r is t attractiOn which offers every kind of delectable s eafood -to be eaten either on the premises or to take out. There are other g o o d restaurants in other par ts of to\\·n :._ but hardly any with the plush inside or outside ap- pea rances of such Newport Beach Restaurants as the Stuft Shirt, R euben's, t he Reuben £. Let," An c ient Mariner , Five Crowns or any oner of a dO'ten others . Up the HUI from Thames Street is Bellev ue S treet, two. way and only slightly more moder.,, where one Unds the shopp ing centers, other good r estaurants. art galleries and numerous other e nterprises. A! you travel seaward out Bellevue you find the palatial old mansions -once called ''summer cottages" by the ex· tremely wealthy New Yorkers , Philadelphians and '0down- ·easter1" who came-Lo Newport lo get away from the c ities. The old mansioos are well· preser ved. des pite the fac t that a few of them hav e bttn turned over to girls schools and other such enterprises. Very few, i( any of the multimillionaires who built the wide-sweeping ··cottages." or e ven their heir s, occupy them any more. Where would one get the ser vants? Newport, R.I. started out as a s ailing town and is stilt a sailing town. Early in the century it don- Boat Manufacturers Praise Nixon Environment Agency ed ••· rb of · t ti !NI IH _._ "'"°'"" C1411rnl ... 11\tt Ille ltlt! 111 --!Uo\llflt t1111'116 ....,11111 ltll J+()Tt(I IS HfltlEIY GIVEN tlwl 1111 lullMICI 11 Nkl tk~lo!I. t IUoYt leYln fl "'~ aa lfLS otri C lilld '"''°"" trt -1•9111 19 filt lllitft\. Mid Mc:'""t t rt r1tulrtiet tt !Ht ~ Nlllclllo!I tu.1 lottft ni., wllh !lot ~I -1)1 .... f'ltll.1, IHl<I 11141 lnltfftl of I h t boat d ~th If!• '*"'N"' _...,., 111 1ht llflcl wlltl 1M '*_..., .,_....,,, ;,, 1M ottlc<t A~ FortNtlOll ~11lo!I Of lht ukl ludot~nl MOlw 1n llw ""'""" In e egance w en s e1m ! In ot "'-t..,.. o1 "" t~·.,.11t1td cowl. « ., 111e cltrlt o1 1,,. ·-M1111..i -.wt • ., Count'I' ., on,_, 511i. "' c11110,.,1,, 1t11 cwMY of 0r1-. si.11 o1 c;.111snl1, luxury Yach'· from New York to -1 ,,,."', w1111. 1,,. '*'' ... "' .. pr-1 lhfm, w1111 ,,,. nten .. .., r-11,.. 111111 Nici c°"""'1"1o11 t"'°"" cttKrllltf •• ff!~: • .J , "' vouc: ... r1, lo IN lltldtnlf\\eol ti tllt olfltt wM"'"-10 ,,,_ 11Nhr1IWlld ti tti. oltl(t Tiit -H dlli.Olvllofl ot 1114; Ttl'"1"1 Loi ti, Ill blocll ~ ol I.a-.• Ttt~ l_t and ncig'iboring New EnaJand ....... ·"-"'" ttUGH A, MOIAN 111, .. Ilk ttlotllff'-llOIEkT L. TOMS tlld Ortlflltt Olt1flct ., o. ...... '°"""'' tJ\0""'1 In Mtl> !l(Ol'Otd ln.llllOk 4, .... • • llO IE. Colorlff ......... Sult• !02. NICHOL/\$. 1(0Ll1Nfk, My I!.$. (llllOl'f'l!I. TM ..._..., encom•·-· IN IJ ol Mhct!llMOUI ""°'"' .. th• c:IUes car r;'!d the cream of lltNdt!la. C1IUwnl1 11101, Wllldl 11 l>'A,NG!LO .. Gl\l!NS. SeOO Wlalllr• lolll'Wlnt ....... n, dtKfibecl ., .. Wllkll CWlll1 ltl(O(f.11' of Or•-(Olllll'r •NI '" ltll l>IKI ft/ blltlntH ., lht unCltf'•l•lllCI 80111t,1rd. lOI An111u. CtHl1lrnl1 tOOP. l1 -· 1'1rllculttl1 ""''!Md .., • ltotl loullfCI t h ., • 3'/111 SI., Ntw-• American and international 111 tll "''u'" .. r111nlf!I ~ 1111 .. , ... 01 wllldl •• ,,,. "'''t or 111111"'"' o1 1110 41e.cr~non.,. Ult"""""" cornml•1k>f'I: 1111c11. c1111orn11. • . ... Id lltC.cMnt, Wllllln fl)Ut "*"'"' .n ... llNltflltMO Ill •II m11lll'I !*'l•lftl"f 10 Tiit m1lw IMlfllon ot 1111 T1llltf'I NOTICI! 1$ Hl!lllllY Gt\l!.N tftel on ~oc1ety IO llS p a I all a 1 1111 f1r1t 1111bllut1on ot 11111 notlct. '"' ••••t ot Hid ct«tiettnt. w11111" rour 0r1i .... ,. Olit•lci 11 "9M'•HY toc:Jitt41 ,.,IN,, Oc:~ t , 11111 .. 11 t•06 o'ctoc:k man.>ions Jnd beac hes Even 011tct A1111111t n . 1110 montn. t11., t~• 11"1 1>Ubl~1t1on o1 1111• ,.,.,, o1 '"' s1n111 A"' Rl,1r, 1n !lit ""' 11.M. •' front 01 courthtll11. w w. _ , ' GltACE ltDSE SCHIElllLl !Wlitt. Hllllllfltlllll ltlC.ll •ru •nd 111 ll>e CllV \Ith St .. (jty of C.0.1• Min, C..lltor11l1 .• the most widely known beach E•tcYt•I• ot 1h1 wrn o1 Dlltd A"'""' 21. u n of f'-l•ln v111ey, •lone wlll'I virldW c-1'1' of or1,..t, s11i. of C1llfot11l1, I h B ·11 • Be ch 1 "" •tiovt JWINC dKICl9111 1ow•11:0 w. o EttEH•A 111rt11• •IM .,.1.,. 1«t1w 111 '"' "'' ... 111 "n ,, 11!,ll)Ht; 11Ktlon io 1111 llle"lllt ere -31 ey I a -S HUOH A. MOlllAN Ill E•to:Ylu• ol lht Wiii Wt$lml1Uit1r 1111 1111 lOlllll G1rd111 bldclt:r, tor ~ffl In lt wf\11 lnOIMIY ol I~ a·n exclusive stretch of sand ... 1 . c111r .. 11,,.., s.1 .. tn 01 '"' 1bov1 ... rl'll<I dto:ed111t or"" t111. t11t ;,., s'"'" A111 ••••· Vnlltct s11111. 1n 1111 rltlllt, 111 .. •lllf 111. • ' ,., ....... , Ct llf. tlltl ltOflltT L, TOMI 1111 ....... CG"• MHt .... •1141 11\f Wtsl .. ....,1 of 11111 1w, ...... 111 0.b!Gf' In "" which can be use.d only by lhe Till ltlJ) ...,""4nl. u.wm NICHOLAS, ICOLLIN l lt, MVl lllS, Htw-' l!Ntll ..... •boll' tMcrlbtd ·-rly, or M "'"°' wealthy fe w who can afford a A1-"" "' ••to:•"''• O'ANOl!LO' Ot\llNl At "" 11m1 o1 1111 1111r111e llOlk..i i.er1tn 1111•.of 11 m•1 i.. rwct1N,., 1o Nll11y . f'lltllll.lltd Ot'Ultt (Giii o.nv ,Ila!, .... Wlllllk• l •lrltf<I Mid boundtrleJ .... , IN moclllltd '" IM 1•kl Ut(~llon. wttll KCl'Utd lllllttll '"' membership -or wangle a SHttmlW '· • u , n. 1119 1.i1.10 Lii A1111i... c11111m11 "'" td411tlon o1 ,,...,. t1rrl!ory 111 1,,. v1c:1n11, c111t1. • t d Tel· fliJI ~Ul ot tllt ..,_.11 O.IM ti C1tll MtN, C1Htrornl1, gues car • LEGAL NOTICE An~llt'I• ftr l!•ttYlt• NOTICE t~ ·FultTHE• OtVEN. 11w1 St11ttm0tr 1. t•10, Since-before-the Civil War. f'!llllW!ed °"'"'" cot11 0 111'1' ,.lkrl, 11td cornrn1n1M "'' n~et WtGMfffv ,,.. "••t>th t.. 0111et""- N -t h bee he • ,.,..lt .t.u""'t H •nt ~ltmbllr I. 1. U, 1t10 llrd t•V of ~t""°", 1t10 t t 1111 ~rot Me,J.l\tl ewpo.; as n t site o f uu.10 t:oo o'ctock 11.M. ot 1.1iCI 111, °" .. -M1H1lc!Nl Cou•t I C•I Tl,.ICATI 01' •USOtl!SS O C 1¥ one o America 's key Naval 111cT1T1ous NAM• ••Nici"""'' ctn tit ....,din"°'"\~ H~~= J:.:C1,1 o ht•lt• b Thi lltlllt(li9111d -ttMllY lie Is In tilt Otl-C_t, AOmlnl1lrt ""' • IV E J ,..,., .. ases. • conclurllnt • DU1lnes1 ti ,,,, NIWJIOl'I LEGAL N OTICE lulklLf!I. su Hor111 S"rea,,_. S!rH•, Sefte•111 In l!J3.I it became the head· •11oct .. CMll Miit. C1Utor111t. """"' !lie Stftlt Al\I, Ctlllornlt , •• lt'>e lime •NI AUO UST .... Att tlY. , •• rt f h Am I . licllt;wa ti~m n1mt ot COAST AUCTION tllcl fol' Ille llltrl'lt ti' llld ..,_,.I ... Ntrtll Gt rtltllll Awl qua ers "r t e er ca s HOUSE 11111 •11a• ... 1c1 firm•• t -MO o1 T-'lJW 10ttt11tr w1111 1tt ,..otts" '"" e1>1ec11ens Mtflttt ,..,k cet11«~1t tUM Cup races a nd still is a "" lot-! ... ...,,...,, .,..,_. Nlmt In NII MOTIC E TO Cltl!OITOll • ttitrtlo wllkh ""'' tit lllld •1141 t i wllkh , .. 11111~. A,..,;,.., . , tnt olttt o1 rtlkltnel 11 11 f11tlow1; IUl'EllOI COUIT 01' TME 1111'11 Ind l lKI t ll --lnltrtllM llubllllltell O'll/ICll Cot!! Ot il'I' 111111, premier stttlng for the world s s1'""'•"' J. Mc:N1111. sm 11v1r STATI 0 11 CAL1,.0•101. 110111 111..-11n tN'I' 1Pot• ane1 .,. 11Hr•. Sfftlrf'ltltr 11 11 ,. 1,,. 1611•10 Premier sailing s,_..tacular A¥tllllt, N-1 Bffdl. C111t, TME COUNTY 01' OIANGE Oiied: Alltlllfl II, 1•10 • ' • • • . I'~~ • Otttld Alllllfl JI. 1t10 ~. A .... 1, l'I' OROfl 01' THE LOCAL AGENCY B es I de s Jts ! a i I i n g s. J, M<Natll 1E1111r of 11.011e1T 'AUL GOlllDON, FOlllMATIDft COMM1S&10N OF DIANGE LEGAL NOTICE · bac kground Newport is also ITATIE OF CALIFOIHIA, l llG ~r.ow .. I S PAUL GOIOON •NI •• COUMTY, CALIFORNIA • ORANGE COUNTY; ROl!IE ltT P. GORDON, Dlcf1Md. llCHllO T, TUllNElt UNITl O STATll OllfltlCT COUIT widely knowvi on the in· On •null JI, lt10, btlOll me. I HOlll~ NOTICE IS HEREIY Gii/EN to ttle E•1<.u!lw1 Ottlctr . ceHTIAL OllTlt lCT 01' CALl,OINIA · t . . . 11!,lbllc 111 tnd tor .,.kl Sttlt, H"IOl'llllY rredltort ot ,,.. tbOYt ,.trltcl dKldlnt l 11t1I A1enc1 l'ormthon ternahona tennlS ClrCUJlS, •PHfred Sle&>hen J. Mc:Ntlh kMwn to mt tl>ll t ll '""'°"'' htYllll cl1lm1 •1tl11ll 1111 GqmmlHloll ti Ortn" COlllllV• f'lfTITIOH ~~ ':~4.!0LUNTA•'t some of the top professionals 10 0t 1,,. Hnon wllON namt 1, ... rd declCI"'' t •• '""!"'" M Utt tllfl!I, c11lto•nl1 1 IANkltUllTC'I' . •ubt<rllllI 0111¥ II IOI, I T E TTER OF FllllllE TEIC playing o~ the lawn courts. 1e11.-11e1ttd"" 111<.Yled 1111 nmt. ol 111t cl"k GI tht tbOYt tnllUed court, a• SIPt...,Hr • t nd ts. 1110 l.U.7G co=PO,rATI:,:. Alltted l•nkn.t11I, · The town IS alSO known ror its !OFFICIAL SEAL) la orti.tt1I '"""' with I"' ntctUllrY Tll~ H llllon Of 8'111 (lll!Om Moi.lttt • . JttnM L. NtlMWI vau<:hu" lo 11111 Y"""tltntd II Ille 0Uk1 LEGAL N OTICE tr>< Gold Plistlc StNlte lllC 'l•lllcs • pop music festivals and more No.tt•Y f'11b!lc • c1m.,,.n11 01 "'' .ono'~'· J. JASON GAll, 1.s.i1 Cll~k•I• WHt..•n l11t ... ~ wall...,, seriOUS operatic la I P"ncl~I Oftkt In P1lo1 \ltrO.o 0r1Yt Wt JI, l'tlOI Vtr0.1 Wtlntr ltatoff • Lipln C II A. f SpeC CU 8rS. OrlnH County E>lltes, Ctlltorntl, whkll I• Int &>ltct l'I CAllf NO ll·h'11: 1es1>e<Jiylly ''Pl'lltnts tl\d 1"-: ' Ther e have been some wide-MY commi.11on E1•l•1• tl\l•lntn 01 '"" 11nd..-1111ntd *"' 111 mttt111 tAlt MM 1 . h • AYll. 11, 1'7' Pfrltlnl,.. lo Ille ••Ill• GI ll ld ltac:tderl1. ,0111 FIO....ftk CorJ>Orit!ort 11 t m-ye<I sweeping c: anges in the area 1'11111111\ed °''"" '°''' 0 111y Piiot, ... uhln l()llr monr111 1lttr th• ll •tt c:•T•:~'c~~~N o;,. c~s'::~~~1Z~o•• Olnlntu 0,. eomm•"''r "'""''"" ,,.d since the America's Cup races ~011m11er I.•· IS, n . •t10 lllJ.70 PYDllc1t1on o111111 Mllce. lllAH '1cT1T1ou1 NAMI "'' 11U'111 ••l11tl1111 •l•t1 ot bu-111111 •t f 96 Th L E GAL NOTICE Ot!ecl Alltl~ll H. HIO S G EO CORP It TION 1111 A,..lltl(".' Aw1n111 COltt MIN, o I 7. e Newport Bridge Aile, v1r111111 Go11ion THl UNOE• 1 N 1 ° j 1 c.u1otnlt ... 11111n t11e ' tbevt hldltlt l -the longest in New England l'·JDM :;:!,"'~:!;·~~!..!! ~":c=~:e 0' ::ine":;1t11i:.:~,,:;1' , 1 , 111 W1 It. s~:':""s1~~ db 1r1c1. 1~. • 1-..-POrtlof'I GI tM 11~ "' N clf 1 Tu•1c .t.TI! OF tusu~ess, Sour11 Gett c1n111r1111 '"" •' 111 Horii\ monlll •erlod •f"Kffdf,.. ""' 1mnw o1 1111, -spans a~ragansell Bay "'CTITIOUS NAME J. JASON GA\.I ' • lr0tttw11 's..1111 An1' C1Ulotnla llf'ICler pel1tlon,lll.a" In • ...,. oflltr l\Hlkl•I dlllrlc1, nd . th . h ' h . 1,... ,,Its Vtnln Ol'YI HI • • • Incl own dtbh In lllt ll'l'IOll~I ol 11.00000 a JS e ma)Of 1g way tn· '"• -.. 1,...., doll c.rtl!Y lie I~ con. 11•19' 'llf'Mt lllt lM C•Httr11l1 tt>t tktltlolls tlrm ........ "' ANAHEIM "" l ' lll,llldl NI '°"' "ress into the ii f dut:tln1 • bll1l11Mt 11 2121 c 11n Orlv1, Toi: n u i ..,.11o1 ,..; u wn1 sECu1t1TY llATl¥_.L •1141 11111 1o1kl firm It. :=~~· ..: ': !,.,11klo~ '••ltrotd, P. C Y rom Say, N""'llOt'I It.ell, Ctll!orlllt, llf'ICle<" Ille UC• Allor...., for A'mlnl11ratrl• totnPOltld of lllt .._"'llowlntt c.orPOrttlcLn, l"'""tllCt er lllnll ... C01'1"11rtl1on IM/I 1, Providence or o ther Rhode lllio\11 fl•m ........ GI PLU~NE EN· PW!i1t.eo °'''* C1t1I o.u, ,.llot, wllot:t H lnclHI .it<• " bll1lf'llU It. I I -••eel '1n Ille bllllNll ., 1l1tilc ,iot I I d . . TEAPllllSES &ncl tlltl llkl firm I• (.,..,... Sft>l""'Otr 1 I U 22 lt10 1124·111 lol-1; Ir I nd I brl 1111'1 s an c1Ues . OOled of Ille tOllowlnt .... -. ~ ' • ' ' PACIFIC DIETIECTIYE BUREAU ""D " !It.,, • • ~~ . And speaking or Rhode ....... 111 !vii tnd ...... GI ftlklenc.t It. t i LEGAL NOTICE llATIOL IMC .. Ul7 Slllt s1r .. 1. Soulll lle!llloller) ••• crtdllors ,, "" t!leott!t d . !Ollow1: , Gitt, Ctlllornla, . Hnll'ruPt Incl llt¥t Prtll<lbll r1tlm1 ""' l slan , remember 1t Is the Mklltel Mult.r. JtH cu11 Or1¥t, WITNESS n. lltnt t1111 11111 Hr o1 cOnllniltnt 11 1e Ntlllllt'I' "''°""'1'" 1n""' GREENWICH, CoM. -The of the EPA as essential," said Fisheries within the Depart· s mallest state with the longes t ~!';":"~U:~'::~.cr~n UNITEo sTaTis o isT1tlCT c o u•T tc:"J~:'~o~:7:£ ~EALt :::t~i::.':dootnoorn::,• 1n u"" ot Nall·onal Assoc•·a1•·-, ol Eng•·ne R ichard D. Snyder, NAEB!\f menl of Commerce, under the name. The proper name is Mktuot1 M<111<1r cEHTIAL 01sT1 1cT o' c.t.L11101N1A PACtf'IC oETECTIVE a uk.EAU , 111 "' NOAA plcrn, could lead to Rhod I I Stt1• of Ci lltornl•, Ot•llff '°"~'1: 111 11111trllPI" "'· ru4J AHO PATIOL, IHC. · TIW ctilm• al •tHtlolltri ••• ,., toodi. and B oat Y..1anufacturers has Secretary in (.'(lmmentMg on e s ?"'Id and l he 0n A1111u11 10. 1t111. betor• ""'· 1 r+o11..., o•oE• 011ECTINO 11111.v1c1 OF 11:. E1r1 S11ttt1111 .,,.,, ...,, mtrcllindl1t 1a1c1 0, MllYtred t he reorganization plan. ••Jt over-emphasis on exploitation Providence Plantations _and Pvb11c: 11'1 •nd ,.,.. wk! s111t, peroon1111 1HVOL UNTAIY P a ' 1' 1 o H tN 11rt1kl1tn1 ,. ttit aue.ec1 blnkruit ,.1111111 two 0 1 j oined with major con-should serve to -rdt'nate and or our important fish resourc e h • •011t••ed Mkllffl M11Htr 11.-n 10"" 10 1AH1t:1tu11Tc v •T 11u 1L1cATIOM STATE oF cALll'01tN1ot. vt•rs 1111 P••'· t i tnnows: '-""' no one eareabouts IS about to be Ille .... IClfl -P'llmt •• IUOK!lb<KI IN THIE MATTEI OF FlllRE·TEI< COUNTY OF Oll:AHGE, u eru CU510m Molllt " Inc t 1'11.59 servalion g roups in support or expedite measures to protect and the e ventual denial or this let you forget •t '" '11e "'11h111 IMtni.....,1 tnd ,.~ ...... 1tcta· co1PORAT1~ • .t.tltftct ll•nkrupl. °" 1h1111111 '011 01"""'''·1t10, ~o•t Gokl ,,11ne Service t~. ' 1,,,..,11 the r.cre'tlona t l · td llt l•Klllecl the .-m-. AT SANTA ANA,, IN THIS OISTll(T, tM Mir¥ I<. G11Ulll t Hottrv f'ublk 111 Pltlll(I 1. C ...... ltt ll President's Nixon's plan to our vital natural resources. resource to tOFFICl-"l SEALI ON THE 4TH DAY OF $EPT .. 11~. •nd '°' 111c1 CCM1nh •!'Id s111,, ,111c11.,. Wt1ttt"n 111,. ,.Ml.d 'nc l di g our abundant water fisherman.'' LEGAL trilOTICE LOIS A. NlLSOH Upon""' •••Uc1t1on GI e11EA tUSTDM ,...,.e;.,, du1v co.mm1111onec1 •NI sworn. woioqn we1_. 11,..11 1. e s tablis h a single agency for I u n • Nol••¥ Public • C•li!Olnlt MOLOE kS INC., GOLD f' l A s T I c Plrlo<ll11Y ·-•rid II.. EA!tL SHEEHAN L•ol ... (Pt.'1 ' ways . u n de r t he p I an ' CeltT!,ICATI!. 01' •OSrN~ lli!nclNI Olllct In SERVICE. INC.. II L ... 'T' c $ .. kMWll lo -10 De 011 P•uldtf'lt ol '"' IV 11,111.t.4 environment.al protection. F ICTITIOUS HAME Ortn'e Count1 CHEMICALS WESTERN INC.. llld COl'POrlllon I~·· •Xffuled IM . wl!llln Wllhlll '"' lour co month t>trlod Al th. Samc·t•'me, NAEBM 0 'However1 we join with Reorganization P lan No. 4, the Th, una.,1lgnl'(I .,0,,, <t•tllY '"•• ,,, Mv comm1uion E•olre• woL,FSON, WEINER. 1tAlOFF ~ LAP•N, 11111,11mtnt "" bfllill ot "" eott>0i1t1on •'rK~edlnt i11e un.,, 01 tllls .,11111°"' •fld th ·n aski"ng for further R ganizalian P lan No 4 the eonouc!lnit • boslMSs 11 l'Ol5 lll•Ci'ntla A11t111•1 2~' ltn CPA•· 111• lletlUoning C•ldltor1 herein, llltr1l11 111rne<1, tl\d atkr>O'Wledoed to 111" while ff!$0luint t~t 111"1<1 btnt•u•I · bo 0 erS I eor • ' Cot!I Mts.o. CiU•ornll, un6er tht iJc.'. ~llblllhed O•tnt• Coeot O~llr Pllot, !or •ulhoth&t!on lo ""'' ,ln~olunttrr 11111 111¢h cori>ortllon IXKllltO !ht ll rnt. midi orll'°'enll~I flt nlftrl t i Hflntd 1n expressed reservations a u l s tu d y of Mr. Nixon ·s s econd Bureau o( Com me r c i .al 111""" 11rm 111..,e 01 COAST GLASS no Aueu•t 25 Jnd 5••••mblr 1, 1· l5, 1111111°" '" 1>a11t•1101rr bw D11bllc1tlon1 •NI In wn11111 Whe•tol. 1 111v1 11tr111nto ,,., s..,.. of"'' llef'llcruo•cw Ad In th•! 11 ••Id the placing or ocean develo.... plan, establishing the National Fisheries would be one of the Illa! w lcl llrm Is (QmPOltO or ttlt 101i!w. 1''° Ul•1Q "'°" tAllM! ·-11 ... 111~1110•· It 11 my htNI •NI tlfl•td mY ollkl•I •tll , ... If!« btloW·11'141!ctled IPOrOlllm111 1111'111 It Y ;,._ Pt•IOl'IS. ""'°'t ntmtt In full Ind OkOEREO. lhtl 5tr¥1ct of tht d•Y 1nd YH r Ill 111!1 c1rtlllc1lt llf$1 tllOYt 111t bllow·lndktted rredltorJ of !ht m e nt and research under a Oceanic an d Atmospheric agencies transfered to the new oiaces 01 res!Otf'IC• ••t •• 1011ow1. LEGAL NOTICE 1n'o1""t••¥ "'1111011 In 1>1n11.r11ottY 111111.,. wrnttn. 111ooecr 1111111,....01 on ecc<Nnt o1 •ntt(Hent Adm,·01·stratK>. n w•'th•'n the NO,\A wlth•'n the Commerce G•..., G. Jora1n, :tll 9aker s1 " Cos!• DY •11llllc1Uon or 1h1 111w1un11ry Miiiion (OFFICIAL SEALI !Mebttl<!11tn. 11 fellow•~ 'lh. th De t Mat. Ctlll, I AI Hff In btnlcruplcr •nd el 11111 order. ll/CJI Mirv It:. GYllltl Trldt l'•HI' ComPtllY new agency Wl In e par · Department of Commerce," Department. Frtnk L. Mc:G•v••"'· "' c0511 Mew NOT1c• TO Cltl!OITO•s 1111bllc11lon 10 lie rn10t one tlmt only 011 Not•..., 11u11!1c.Ct1i1or11•• Cos!• M.u • 15&.ot mcnl of Commerce. St .• Cosrt Me11, Ctllf. 1Ull l l lOI COUI T ll'F TH• Stol~btf' u. 1t10. In the Ortf'lll '"" Ot•l'lllf Count• Count'!' Wt19• ComOlnY ,._. Under the President's pro-Snyder continued, "Our con-Both reorganization plans 011"' Sfllt..mbo!• 11. 1t111 STATE OF CALll'OINIA ~0111 0111y Pilot •nd 11 h f\lr111er Mv c:ommlulof'I E••l•n • Tr•nsoo•t ,1,,,1,.. l!G.ltt · OO behalf Of th scheduled tO gO •ntQ effect G1rv G. Jord.o" flllf COUttT'I' 0 11 OIANOI OIOEltEO. Illa! ""' return Nit thtll Alll'H n. lt'1 Mtclln Co l.000.00 J th · f d I II cern is e are . I F••nk L. McG1Yrt11 Nt. A-11 bt ..., .. en in t •w• ''"' '"'" 11\lb11ca11on w1TTMAN A.No KMMIOT WHtREF01 E, 11e11t1onert •••w '"'' posa ' e major e era po U· millions of boatmen who rely about the first week In STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Est.it ol HAkOLO JOH N 51Sk. Ind ,.,. •.11-blnk•llPI ina!I lllYt to \Ml WHldlff Orlft. lwfl• HI "'"let ti 1111• ptflllon, "'"" •. 11111Mtn1, tion control programs now .L-I C ORAN GE COUNTY· 0tc:11110. •nd 1nc1uc11no Seo•. n. tt10 to '"""''int ..__, 1~ C•Mf«lllt n... miv •!It m-_ ttlf-•llHHI Hnkl'WI spread out over (oor agencies on sport fishing a s a source of Dctuuo::r un ess on gr e s s °" s.o1embtr 11·. 1,11• be!or+ me. , ~o,', ICE 1s0~E•.!_~Y G~"'._~N-..'...°-~, •,•~, o0o "".!~ 1nwt..1,",'",', ... •11,11on 111 Ttt' .,.._n n u 'orovlcled 111 tni 1....,,1111,cr "'' •NI recreation and thal placing ado pUi resolutioos r e jecting Nori..., Pubrrc 1n '"" tor "'" s111oo. c• .... 00 0' ·-•-·• ":'"'cu -~~· 111 •llP cw''"' -• • .... , 0 '° ".t.1ttn1tr1 111e1·11 mh bf 1dlu6eecl 1w""' court 10 and one interagency council ' • ...,,...,.,.11w '"""''.,, G•,..,. G. Jor11111 1nd 11111 •II "r"°"' 1>1w1,.. ellom1 ••.•1<n1 1"' w11111n "'" 11.... 1H<ltlet1, Lt •h•ll be PllllH111tc1 °''"" c .. 11 a11•v Pilol, M 1 btl'lktu1J wll~ln ,,,. •Ill'.,...,. o1 ""' the Bureau of Comm'ercial either one . Fri nk L. McG1v•1n kMw11 1o mi 1o tio. wld 'llKtd•nl ••e ,,....1rec1 io 111e lllem, ..iruc11c11w • 1>1n1 .. u11t. MPtembtr 1. •· 1~ n , 1t7t 16:ZS.10 linkro•ICY Act would be broughl under the ------------~~~-~-----------j lllt Hrwll wllose "'""" ••t IUO>e•lbecl lo wltll 1111 lllC'"51rT ¥outlltn, In Ille ortk" A. IC. PHELPS OATEO· J..M 11 1t1t w ing of the Environment.al A"''"'""""' "" w1t11111 lnstnimtnt •net .c:know1tc1ttc1 o1 111e <lf•k o1 1,,. t DO"' llfltltltO court, or REFEREE IN IANKltUPTCY •""GAL NOTICE iREA cusToM -. l----------------------------ltt>tY e•IPC~ll<t tho wmt. la ttrlHlll t""", "'Ith ""' n«ts ... •T lttlltrt A. 0......,lt141, A.a:. MO(O!!lt~ INC ..,. Protection Agency. The intent IOllkltl Sttll ¥0U(lllfl. to 11111 ....... r•llned ., ""olllct I --.. OUITTN•lll, ITUTMAH, •aw· l'fltr •11tic1k is lo organit.e the fight against • M.lry I(, Hen,., ol ..... '"°'"""' MITCHELL HAkT .. T1t•1STIEI. • OU.TT ..... 1 vk. Pre1llltfll • D t I t Nata..., 111111!\(, Ct hlo•nlt lllKO, 6U Clvk Cenlllf Drive Wttl, ,....,..11Mll c .... rtlltfr CllTltrlCAn OF IUt1NlfS1 O ... T'EO· J\1111! 1' 1t7t environmental pollution on an en u re nven ion ll•lnc:ietl Olllct In 5Ylll ni. Stntt A,.., C1til, t?7CH, wlllc:ll 11 Atter-.1.11 L.lw trlCTITIOVS ttAMI. • G0t..O ,.LAiTIC integrated basis, solidifying ~:'1~"\':0?.,, E•.trtt ~~ ::r-.!.~ !'~=-I'll 0:,t';e"'y:'i:t~lf!::_~ t.'!. s::,:.::,r~:11~:;,.'r~ •1• t~~::-;1':.i":i"nti'!" ttnrC:.~~~·.~~ ~~~~;.E ~~; the a ctivities o f m any p I • h "U " d "L n Nov. 14• ltn o1<...,,..,t, wltll!" IOl,lr monin, •ftllf 1111 ,_ !2IJI 117"'" Ct lllorf'ILI, Ulld• 1111 tklllloul 11rm n•l'IMI Vitt l're11c1ent For eop. Wit pp•n an ow•n P~btl~ Or•-Cot1t Otll~ l>llot. 11'11 P\IOlkttl ... of llllt. nolk•. All«IMI~• ftt ~Hltiollllllt C•Hllltrl I CAlllCATUklE "iATCH co no , ... t O•TEO: Jurtt ... lt10 departme'nts and agencies. ~ St1>""111bl:r U, ll, H Ind Oclollt• J. O.ted A11tutt 28. '''° P11bll!Jled OrtflClt COf1! 01l1Y ,llot, 0 Id II " " ., t~ !o11ow11tt PLASTICS & c;Hf.MICALS A the t • T ht. nearest lhing to havina: y our helps protect 1um1 from bruiain11. lflO l6fll.10 VERNA ILA SISK Se~t~ti..· 15, lt10 1611·10 II rm haf,tc-In I II ncl Pit t WIEST EI N INC. mong presen agencies own teeth is po8Sible now with a You m1y bile harder, chew bet· Adml11l11r11r11 ot ti>!! E>1tt1 :r,:;~ei:;t 1,. ':',m1~1-s,11 ' " 11w: wi11t1m £. O'G•Nof1, lbat would fall under t he EPA p lastic cream d i!KX>Very that AC· ttr, cat mort naturally. L EGAL NOTICE MITCHELL 0'"l':T ·~e•;;'c'O" de«den• L EGAL NOTICE J11 Gr"°'~ Sc11rl!dettr, 1t011 1111,., DATE~~MJ=' 11, "'° are the Federal W ater Quality t ually hold• both "upper•" ind Fui:ODE~T may help you speak ... ,..,,, .. 1 Cl•IC Clftlllf Orl¥t WtH Awi .. N .... ioort ~•<h. WOLFSON, W!INElt. lt.AT9f'F Ad • · t ti th N t' I ••tow"•" as never before nM..ible. mDtt clearly .• be more. a<"· "·. c S111t1 tn ""''¥ John Ft •nt ndti. '"' N, a l.AlllN C'A'J m1n1s r a o n, e a Iona lt•o • revolutKlnary cfi~~er) T he S""'Clal p<nc1\.~1 nt dis· llllT~:"J~~T~~u~" N~'f:~Ha11 s11111 A111, c.1111rn11 n 1fl "·lflfl F':rc~~.,$•1t:mo~ ••bet Ito Sin Joa· lllv: P111ui11 J , Wollson. Air Pollution Control Agency ,-, Ttl: •u.mt c r1TtFICAT11 Of' 1 us11t1s1 u • 0 _,.1 P•rt""r • called FIXOOEN..,., for daily home ptO!el' lelt you spot IXOOE?o<T duc':t... u~:::I~":: .r"ui:~'.' ll~l~t~r. ~j Anorn.~· .., Adml11l1lr1lrl1 l'tCTITIOUI NAMlf ~~l~S'•u~::ri;~, ~~h 0-"fSO: Juiw ''· 1f10 part or t he Environmenta l u•. (U.S. ·Pal.)3,003,988) Wil.h with pre:cia.ion ,,, where J)ttdedl 151. ,,,.,,Mes.. C•lllornli. "n"' '"' ,,,_ Publlthtd Ortnot Ce••t 0111r 1"1101, T,,. vflClertltntd do c..-1111 fhlly '" Jo' sc~•tdd~• I Mlrt A, orotllfi.11. 1 -• ,, C. n I r. I Ad mm. •st ti' F NT d t Ono ··~··,,,, .•• m•y ,,,, lor • 511>!tm~· J I 1J n lt10 1'21·10 COndVCllnt 1' f/lllltltU ti lll N. Hl rbOt OU ITTHlflt Sl,'.UTMAH l r a On, IXCIDli: many en UU•'llferl t!tl11111,11rm ,"•m,' ol -"kT ALA CA RTE ' ' ' ' lllvd., Stll!t Ant, Ci lllarnlt, llnd!!r l~r HlnrY FlrMtldl l Tltlfllll1t'a•LATT pesticides research a nd con-now eat 1peak lau11h, with little hou r i . nture1 that fit are •nc:I t '' •• d I rm 11 como0$ed Of 1111 11e1111ou, firm n~m• Of GEMINI t lld 1n11 1 1ch1•d B11>er ,101115110111AL COlllOIATIOH tr.I. and r'd'.at·ion control. The ••otTY o'r cknt~m comin11 looae. e11en t i1 \ to health. Sec your 1o11ow1n1 ":<™"''' 1¥1101• n1me1 In 11>11 LEGAL NOTICE »Id urm 11 cornpalld °' lh• 1011ow1n1 St•t• 11 C11l'ornt1, a Y: ltobfrt A. GrHnlltld, F1 XODENT form• a n ela1tic dent ist re.11ularly. Gtt ea&y·t~ 11111 ot•cti rtsl6ef'let 1' •• lol1ow,: Hl'IOll9. who1t "'mes 111 lull t11d 11l1<tt Of•,..• Coun••: At1or11111 ror EPA would have an estimated ...... m•--t•·t ··t-.~b the .. ~ F1XODENT Denture Adhesi\'e Gtllkl Lltdlt•d., 111 Vlt Oulto, NOTICI! TO CllOITOIS ol r••ldenct .,. II lollowl; On A1111111 '"' 1t10, bllort me,. NOllfV ""ltlonlltll ''"''"'" ""' ura, .... lli:t 111:..., """' """" NtWllO"! llttth, CtMo•nlt ... SU,.1 1 101 COUI T 01' THE 11•1111 L. Moo<t. 1U3 llloclts O•l¥<t, llul!Uc In Ind for U lof S!1te, --1!~ STATI! OF CALll'OltHl.t. budget of $1.4 billion in fiscal thock of bitil'll ind cbcwin1-Cream 1t all dru11 counlttl. """ t·~~oon, l'OJ \Ill Oua<I. NewPOl'I $TATI D" CALll'OINIA 1'01 Coit• M-. C1lll«11l1. • ..... red Jti G•ttot¥ Scll•l<tdl!, Hf<\l'V COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES I S1. )·ear t971. lltac~ •• larnl• TM• COUNTY 011 0 111.ANOE J•-T M4¥t llll ·-Ot1¥1 JOM Fern1N1e1 tnd l lc:lltrd Armour f'thl Ill k dOtl lltl'ttl 11111< Otttd SISl'lfl!lbtr 14, 1'10. Nt. A"'"' cc.i Mt .. Ctlll.,;.nlt ' llbtf' trwwn lo mt lo H 1111 ..,...,., ' •Uc• Y 1 "We view the establi'shment 1111' J•t~Jofl E$lllt ol JOHN c. O'LAUGMLIN. olf:i Ayg..:11 21. 19111 . """°" ........ •r• wb.icrlbtd to Ille wit"'" IOI-°''" !IMI lie 1• \llct ,rttldtlll " Gertld Ll<k''1rd O L lnatr-t t rtel Ktnowlt<lfed llley ·~· ••ti C1t1IO<T> Molcltr1 lilt. I tO<"Wlllon. Hair Style Course Set At College Creating coiffures r r om llnruly lock!i i5 a specialty o f .studentJ; enrolled in !lie ros· n1etology department a t Golclen West College. And since the vocational program w ill move to an eight-hour day this r a I I , day, 5ept11111ber 20th. Don'I 111111 A111erie.•'1 111 lim• f1vorile m uli· ~tudents will hav e an evenlJ!~~~~~::::~;:::::~~~~ longer time to prac tice their arl. The change. according to Cosmetology Direc:tor Y..fary Callahan, will not only benefit the studen~ but members of local communities who can take advantage of the ionger hours. Students. \\'hn do all of the salon work. wlll be a ble to turn out halr styles for patrQnS from 9 a.m . to 2:30 p.m . weekday!. In case some people might reel apprehensive about serv. ing a s a "guinea pig," Mrs. Callahan assures that the students have had pelnty or practice befl>t'e being h1med loose on cu s tomers' heads. Interested s tude nts m a y enroll in the program through next Tue!lday . No registration fee is charg<'d, but students must purchase ..-rtyllng k it. Since It's a vocational pro- gram. studtnls art. not re- quired to t:nroll In any othtr ~lasses. A f t e r sue<:ellsfully i'bmpleUng lt, they art award- ed ll certificate of achieve- mtnt and art el\glble to take lM stale board ll~ensing U · amlnation. STARS S.,.l~•v Om1rr It •~• of •t.1 worloil'1 tr11t 11trolc91r1. H l1 celu111~ i1 Oft• el tho DAILY PILOT'S 911tl f1tl11111. , SOO " C lllo I 0 Oec111ed. ellll · M-t -ofo ~ ll@ltll«MrrJ o1Nrw 1191Md, tnd 11 1 t I rn 1· •tMt COCJl'll'I'! NOTICE IS HE l lEll'I' GIVEN to ti>!! Ja""" T Moort Kiiied lllll .. ,,,., •ullo t lllllorlrtd 10 rnakl Hild Hflllon tnd • 0<i s.ert. ll, :tlll, tlo;fott mt, I NoltrY credllor1 OI lht tbowt nt mtc:I 11«.e<l..-1 Sllte ti C1lllor111t. COFf'ICIAL SEAL) ll'l!t t f'fldtvll In Ifs lltlltll, 1nd 11111 11\f ubllt e.i" ""', 1°' llld 511!1. H •oor11Uv 11111 tit ""'""'' lllwlnt cltlrnt ''alns• ,,,. Coun11 ot Los All9fl•• " J°"""' E. D•YIJ . 1taltmtnls a1rtltllllCI In lht hlretalnt •Poe'' Ge 1 d Llcldli •d •fld ltlley ... 1c1 decedent t rt rtc1Yktd 10 111r 11\tm, o.. Al.lllull 21, 1110, Ot1or1 f114!, 1 Nct1•Y Nolt•Y P11btk, CalilOl'nl• H lltlofl wbwltio.' 1w .,.i, ttr-•11911, JidtlOIO know/I to me IO OI 11'11! l>trMlnt ,..(111 tht 11tcta ... ry ¥0\lt:,,.,S 111 t~ Offl<t f'Wllt: 11'1 1,,,, Jot .t.lkl Stlll Hl'IOt\1111~ llrlnclott Ollk l I" I whoit namet 1'1 tUbKrlbff 11 !ht ... 11111" o1 11111 cltr~ of Ille t ll0¥1 llfll!!led c,;.,...t or •-••Id ltttit L Motrt t rrd J1mts T Ort111t CllU'llt' irt ""'PETEI f LAStCAk lnslnimt nl •lld •c.k"""'led9ed llley e•· to OllHl!'ll tlltm wllll tllt ne<:11o;.r, Mo/:Jlt k-10 fll4! 10 lie IN HflOl\1 My Comml11loll Ex11lrts •omc••L SE•LO tt11IO!'CI lht ''"""· ' June ti 1t10 ,... (OFFIC.IA L 5EALI -.it:llfl'I, le Ille llllCle<1I-11 C/O -· n1mes Ire wbterl-IO Ille ,..nnln , II !led O' C I 0.ll '!kt, Sub9c:rlbtd lf'ld tworn tt bt!o.-. rnl lllfS Mt rv I( Htll•Y WALSWOI TH, SEIDEL ' Cll A!L, 1611 IMllUl\'lfl'll •nc:I t d!-ledtea llllY t i · A Ub 1 1 ll ~!11~1 ot~ 1 y I U 11111 lll Y of Junt, 1110 Nctirv Public Ci !llo•nli Wnlcllll Ori¥<!', SI/lit 209, N~POI'' 811e". Kuled Ille ... mt. 1:~VI 1 em ' 1's.J..,O ltOULIE M. GtNfHflt Pr!nclPll Otll(~-1~ Cttllor11lt '1'60, wll kh b Ii•• Pl~t ti IOFFl(IAL SEAL ! NoltrY ,.ubllt:. Ct tlMrn!t Ortl'fllt C011nt' 11Y1mn1 of ttle unt1t118""' in 111 m1tttr1 lleverlty Gtlll11 011ntt Counl'I' MY c .... mlnlon e ... 1... Pfl'tllnlf!I 10 lllf flttlt ot 'Miki dec:-111, NO!lry f'~bll<<•lllor11lt LEGAL NOTICE Mv Comml11lo" E:t•l .. 1 N<w 14 1•72 wllllln lour montl•1 111" Int lirtl Lo1 -"nllflet Countr M1rdl 1, 1t11 II 1111 lled. o ' c t 0 II Piiot l>UbllCtllon of tnls nolitt. Mv Commhtlon Ex•l•n •OS.ALIE M, GINTHtt r 1 , I rt"9t °'' 1 y ' Otltld A111u1I U. lt10 A111111t t, lt1J CeltTl,!CA,T• 01' IUSIM'Ell, STATE OF CALIFOlll.NIA I ~:; embo! J, lJ, )t a>!CI (kt~;..~ Htltl A. O'U Y,nlin Pubtltlltd Ora ... t CHll 01Hy llllol, "ICTITtOUI NAMI COttHT't• Of' LOS I NGl!LIEI l SS. EKKlll•I~ ot '"~Will QI Au1111t K t'ICI kolemlltr" I, I. 15. Tltl u~e•1l1tled clo c1rtily 11>1!¥ tre M.-.• GoJd -· ""'b' .m•k• Mllemn tlle 1b0Yt ntmf(t GKedenl 1970 ISJt.to cOl'ldud!nt • bll1IJW~• t i 'IOI W. Octtn lll'tll 11111 hi 11 Viet fl'1tlldt~f of Gold WALSWOltTM, SllOI L I. CI AIL Fron!, New11ort llt1ch, C1lllOl'nlt, llf'l(ler Pltitlc St rYltt 111C .. a c;0,....rtllOll, -ti 1 ---~--'0:::;;------!11'1 Wtlltllff Or1¥t LEGAL "OTIC E tllt llc:!ltl0111 llrm n • m t al !hi ot1ltl-rs i l>ovt n•mff, tNI 11 duly T-'1'11 HIWPO•I lttch. t t ll lll'ftil .,... ... "~nc1P1Hr" of NtWP<lrl •nd t n t 1 t11lllorl1ed to m1t1 ••ld Hllllon '"" "''' NOTtCI! TO Cll!OtTOIS T•I: 171') 14l·fffl 11111 llrm IJ tomPO!ed of tt>e lollowlng t lll!lt vlt In lfl l>fhill, Jnd 11111 111• SUlll!ltlOI COUllT o" TMlf •"""'' ... ·~l(utrhr NOTICl 01' INTENTI ON TO •HGAOlf PlrM1<11, WllOst lltmes In run I nd .. ,.,,, 1t1tt mtnls CO<lltl"" In lhl forlOClll'll STATa C., CALl,.OINIA "01t P11bll1ll.O Ortn•t (1>11! 01111 PilGI, IN Tttl SAL• 0, ALCOHOLIC Of r11ld1nc1 Ire I I fOllO\Oll< Mlhlon 111bscrlbecl b1 H id coroor1llon. TH I COUNTY o " OIANO~ Seot1mbt1 '· •• u, n. 1t10 UU·10 •IYE IAOl!S Nell It. ,,,.,.m, lllG w. Merlll•v lfl lrUf. N1. l ·"'tJI ~ptemhtr II. ltlG LtM, Sllllt Anl, Ct . MAX GOLD f •l•le ol LtltO'I' MA,HEW SMITH, L E GAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN: Htnrv P. Olf'llto. 1110 1'1h SI.. ••t, Sub1c11~ •l'Mll 1worn to btfort m1 lhl1 D•C••ud. 511b!ee! Ml IUUlf'l(f ol lh• UcenH IP· N·IOI, N""'"°" l t•ch. c.. "'" ell¥ ol J11n1. !t111. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to lhe •lltd lo•, nollct J1 lltrtbv 01,..., !1111 lhe Sa<I..,. J, Oltloll, 5'41 Arrowlletd Awl .• (OFFICIAL SEAL I LEGAL N OTICE credilOl'I ol "'' lboYt "'""" OKedent 1uPa 11110 1 COUIT o" TME -rll9netl' orOPOtel lo Hll alrol'>cllr l!Utf'lf ,., •• c •. ,,.,. VEI N E. Slt:ETO :._:::;"'·I tlltt •It oertonl ll1Ylll4 cl1lrn1 tQtlnst lhe STATI 0 , (ALll'OltNIA FOi bl:v.,ltel •t ll1t llrtmlttl. descrlbttl 11 0.ltd SePI. U, ltlt NOllry llublk: Hiid dKeite<'ll ••• •Mlllretl lo Ille llltm. THlf COUNTY OF OIANGI tollo"'l: Ntll •. lltllrtm Sttte of c1Mto,f'll• / with lllt llKIHlr, YOUCllll1. 111 !ht oltkt Nt, Al»1M1 CIT~TION tJ?S Ets! c ... 1t 111,hwty, (or ..... dtl Hent¥ '°· O!Plt!o Count¥ o1 Lot AMl1tJ of the '"rk ol tllt •bow tnlltl~ (Ol/•t, o• 1" 11111 Mitt .. or Ill• P1Hllon lot Mir, N .... PQrt ltldl Sonn1 J. OtllO<t STATE OF CALIJ'OI NIA I to ••eM!nl 11\em, w!tll tM llKHSI,., AlloaHon bJ ll;ILE'I" l.YNN SANOERS, llur1111"t la wc:h lnttllllon, 1111 1111· 'Sltlf ot C1tllorn!1, Orl fltf C<Nntr~ CO\INT'I' Of' LOS -"NGIELES t SS. 'IOl.lehtrJ, lo tt.t ul'l5ertlt~ •I Ille office Ac1oon11, st-rent. dertl•ntcl k 11>pt11,.. to 111~ OtNrlm1nt On 5'PI. I~, 1'10. btlort ""• • Notti"/ W{ltltm E. O'G'1oct'I' "°"' hetet11 mtk<i ol her tllori tv. CLAYTON I . THOMAS, Too MARVIN 111.AY SANDERSON. ol Alc(lllollc leYtrt<H c11111rot tor hlUll'ICt PWtlt In '"° '°' tt141 $!tie, flof•$o<ltllv $Glttl'in otlll 11111 "' .. President of Ull!Cltrtb¥ bY lr1111!er ol '" al~lt bo!~t1r1tt t-•ed Ntll It. lntt1m, H.,,.., f', 'l••llU a Clltmiclt' Wnlern tnc .. • l~tt l ou!1v1rd. St>trm111 Ooks, C1lllor11l1 cltlfCI to IP~t•• bttore IM Judve tkens• ~· tllnt oreml111 1s IO!Jowt; 0 1..ilkt, tllld Sonnr J, O.Kor! kncrwtl lo me COf'llOl'lllOll, -of "'' Hllll-i t tlclvl tllOl, W!Okh k Ille Pitel Of blltl11tq o1 llrnldl ... 111 0.0.rtmtnl I ol lllt 1-. ON SALE GENEIAl , 80NA P:tDI! M tit Ille otflOl'll · whost Mmtl art n1mtt1, 11NI 11 lfo.llY 1111110fhlfCI 1f! mtkl lt>t llllllersllfltd In t tl man .. , Pf•l1l11I ... lf'llflled Cour• on Otc:emOtr 11, lf10, ti PUllLIC EATING PLACE 11111KrlblG i. Ille wtlllln ~h'Vmen' •NI Hid Pttlllon Incl 11111 tf'fldt 'l'll Ill lh '° ""' fllllt "' llkl dl'Ctdt ftt, Wlllllll '°"' ,, IJ o'clDt-'·'"· ot 11111 .,.,, lllff'I lf'ld A11v-dn;ll'lllO lo '""'"' Ille biutnt:t 1c.k.-ltd1M !Illy t XKUled "" ll mt. 111'11111, Ind 11111 '"' 1111-1111 COlll•I""' rnonllls ''"' fflt 11 .. 1 DUbllc.ttlOll "' llllt there 10 tl'IOW (II/HI, If lnY l'Oll lllYI, WllY ol Sllt:ll llt:tNt ""''lilt. wilfltd 1rel11t tOFFICtAL SEAL) Ill the lo•tfllllll Hllllon tubttrlt.td ~'I' Mllcf. 1111 "'Ilion ot ltlLEY LYNN SANDE lllS •I • .,.,. tlllrt of 1111' 0..trtmMI ol IEllA M, CAHEnl ••kl w.oralloft. t l't lrllt. Ollt<t Seotemller II, 11111 tor ""' tdOPlltn ol CLINTON DWHITE Alt:Ollolk llntrttt COlltror. Ill' !rt mill to Noll'1 Plllllk. C•lltor11I• WI LLIAM E. O'GllEAOV ELSIE A. S"llTM SANOfl SON • .., TEllf~A lllAYLENE '"' ~1,lrl>MI ol Ale-II( B ..... ,... f'rlrKIHI Olllt:I Ill SUblcr!b<KI tnd ,_ft te """' mt ll)le f •KulrlJ al tt>e Will ot SA.NOERSON, l'Oll! minor son tfld Cont•ol, nu o Sl•ttt, sac:rtmtnto. Orlt>tt Couf'll'r )Ith &ti¥ el Jut>t, 1'111. "" Ibo""' lltlllld dlCtdl!f'll. CltUtl\ltr. >l!Ollld f'ICll -t rtnl..:11. C•li!Onlll •.wu. •1111 ......... NI.,., Otftltl My Cotnlllllllon EJl,ir.. CHAlllLEEN H. I UNOA Cl.A'l'TON I. TMOMAS Oottd: A,u1. H, 1910, If "'0VloMd b¥ llw, T .... 11ttmlt• t•t -5'•1. 14, ltr.I !OFFICIA,L SEALI IS1U ""''°'' 11¥41 .• S~lll! 111 w, E. Sf JOHN Lltl!llHd tor ttle lllt ol •lcollollt '"~lllfltot °''""' C0t11 Ot ll'I' l'llol, (MARLEEN H. BUNDA SMl'fll.lll Oollt, C•lllwftlt 11411 Cllrl blllertt H Tiii form of ..,.rllktllon m1v $fll1tmbllr U, ». 11 '"" Ortobt• '' NOf1,., llutllk • C..lltorf'lll Ttl: UU) n>-8y JANET L. SCllllE INElt bf obfll;..,,, from tny of/let .,t "" ltlO 11111•10 PrlnclPal OHie• In Publlillftl O•tnt• Cot'1 0•11' l'llQI, C»t111t¥ Cl1'1( Ot1>1rlmt11I, Lii At1ellll Counl'r *'""lie• n "· 2'I •nd <klobtr '· WALLACI. llllOWlf • CIAIN Gl.H IESlAUltANT5, INC LEGAL NOTICE Mw CcmmlulOll £•01'11• lt10 16').IO AtltrntJI t i U w P11btllolled O•tllOt CooSI 1)1llr f'llof. J1n111,Y 11. 1tN 1-------------'-'!lvllt U Otvtr l 11lldl1t11 Stllttmller 15, 1'1'1 Utf.111 STATE OF CALtFOlllNIA 1 L EGAL N OTICE IU IMYOI' OflVt '-'"21 COUNTY OF LOS ANG&L!S I IS. 1 -----=-co-=~----· !Ntw-" •Mca. c1111tt1111 LE GAL NOTICE MOTICI TO CltlfOITO•s 1111111111 J, WolrlOfl don 11tr1b1 m1k• Tiii C1HI .....nn . -JIU 011 IUl.lt TIANS,.11 IOiltll'ln otlh tht l "' 11 ........ 1 •••11'1•• IAI JJIJ A,ttorMY• tor llllJlltMr Nol!tt 11 hfttbt t l•fl' lo lllo tredllo~ el WolllOl'i, WPl/lfl', lttlOff a L1oln, NOTICI TO CltlOITOltl PublltlllHI Ori"" CNt l Otl!V PllOI, IAlll UM 01 GlAOYS J. MAY, Tr•nthrrOI', ""'°" CllA't, t •tflntrslllo, 0111 o1 1111 SUlll:llllOlt COU it 01' TM• SeollmOtr 1, 1, 1$, II, Ith! 11»·10 NOTICI! TO Cll!OITOIS lklllne11 lddru1 11 1'1t W. l"" 51~1. •tllll-rt t l>oYt ntmetl. 1nf ft '"IY STAt • Oii CALl,Cll Hl .t. ,01 IUllEllOI COUIT OJ' Ttl'• CO$ll Mt1t, (Ol/l'llV ol O~tflel, Sl•lt ol tulllorlred lo m1•t o•fd Hlltlon •NI 1111• TMI COUNTY 01' OltAHOI. I TITI. 0 1' CALl,OINIA ,Oft C1ll10rni1, 1t1at t l>Ylk trlntl~r It tboUI lo l fffd•Yll Ill Iii 04!11-11, Ind lhl l 111• Mt. A"'7tt LEGAL NO'nCE Ttt• COUNTY 011 OIAHO• tit mtdt r~ MAOELIHf SA\IAGE, U•tom•n!I tolllalntcl tn "" h)r_r,.. 1!.s•111 ot AUGUSTA I(. WEDGE. HI. A..i'9t Trt~llt•et. WllOff llutlneu •41drtu ,, 121 •ttlllon 111bttrllltld l)y wkl cor11t1,.tlo<t, IMco.iltd. IAI 111• £1111• ,, THOMAS •• 1 une1 1!10 CIHrbl"OOk. CO.I• Mitt. Counh al .... "'''' NOTICE IS llEIEBY GIVl!N lo Ille SU'Elt!Olt COUIT 01' TMI •nown 11 THOMAS lllENAUO ltUTTElt, Or1ne1, Sttlt o1 C1lllOl'nl1. f'HILLI" J. WOL,.SOH trldltDfl of I,,_ *"' n•m.U dlCtofltnl ST'ATI 01' CALl,.Oltfill '0111. Otc .. Md. , ... or-IV IO tit t.tntf•rrt41 It SubM:rllled 111<1 1-ft 111 l>olort mt 11'11' 11111 111 Pfl'JOr,1 lllYlnt cltl-101ln•t Ille TMI COIHfTY Of" OIANOI HOTIC£ IS HEltflY GIVfN to tllt IOCtlt<I ti 71t W, lttll Stttff, Ca1t1 MKt, 11111 ff'!' of i-, 111' Hid dtrlOlf'll ••• '""It" lo 11 .. tl\ftll, A-'"4S (teditort ot lllf •llOv• ntmed d«.tdent Cou111¥ ol OfaMt, 511!1 ti C1llhlrnl1. Eiieen o. OtWllll • with 1114 ~,., YOllC ..... 1. ln lht tltk1 NOTICa O" MlfAltlNC ON lllfTIT'tON 11111 '" "'IOM 1>1¥1f'le d •llftt -lfttf lllt Stld lnPllWl'lr 11 dttc:,w.d In '9Mfll ..OFFICIAi. Sf.Al.I ol 1111 t llrk ol llw '"""' tnlllled (MWI, (II" 110 111 lllOIATI Of' WILi. ANO FOlll. ttkl clleldtnl ••• !'9alllred to HI• llllm, Ii i AH llK~ lol ll'Mt, llltwM, -·-"' EllEfH G. OAW!OH to II'"""' '"""'' Wlltl ttw l\fCltJlry &.•nEIS TISTAMINTAltY w(lll "" ""'""''Y YlllClll•l. In, ... ollkt "" ..... Wiii .. !Mt l>ftYl'I' 111011 Nal1ry ,.ybllc. CtllP-1"1' YWtlttn. le !tit llf'IOtr~lt"""' •! 1111 olllc:o rt I 11 1 , 1 L u L U II A C H f I. o1 1111 c!ol'k et tht '""'° lt'llltltd CMWI. or blll1Mu --•t Modtm Ml lf FWlltll>I "•h'lei..I Olffct In llltlr 11!orllt'l1: C 0 0 I( SEY, SHOEMAl(l!lt Ott"""' lo ttrl'Nflf lhttll, wilt! 1111 _,.,, tllld lolo:lttcf 11 111 W. ltlll StrHt, COiii Lt1 AnttlH Coul!IY SC:HUMA(Hll. COLEMAN, MINYAIO NOTICE 1s' H1!11£tY GIVEN 11111 """"""''' to !lit lll!Otnltntd ti tllfo ollkl Mell. C-1'1' ti' Or111et. Sltlt o1 MJ Coml'l'llMltif'I l•lll"" tlld ...OWA•I') lU Ttwn 1f'ld Clllllllf'I' H-"nll HOGUE llt• tlled 11trtlln a ol lllt tllor,,.,1; OUlt'fEA, CAR,lfNT flll. C1ntornLI, J-1, 1111 lllotd, Ottf!ll, Ct lllofi'll1 '16M, wlllt:ll Is "'tlltOll lo• f'rotltlf o1 Wiii -tor • IAlll.NES, lllY !INEST J, SCHAi:,, Jll,, Tiit 1111111. '1'1n1ftt Wiii W ~IM t lltrtfr<o l"tll 1nd c..-111• t111 .._ lt, !tit Oita ol IMlllntH o1fflt""""''ltntd111 tuuollCI ol L1n111"1 Tntlfl'ttlllt,., 19 W MKArltKlr llYd~ II. D. l o• 1116 111 ., .Iller lllt ""' dtr fll Stt>temller, ltlll ltltt 11w ~"" __ ,It ' fUlr. •II""""' Oll'ltlnl ... It ttle ftttlt Ill ... i. "''"""" r .. lffllt. to wflklt Is mtdt "" H..,.._, klc:ll, C•UI. """" wllkll i. "" 111'. ,, 11:1111 •• ,.,, ti ..... ol Amt •ltt '""' -Cllr'1d -" lfll lr'itlMI 1111 ~. wllllin fWI f!IOllltn •l lltr It. lurt ..... .trttt:Yl11.,_ t/111 ttwt '"' time -iMlct ti M l11111 of ll'lt lllllltrVfhN In •II NTl.SA, >It If. CllemN" A-. Cll'I' If "I• 1fl my o!fkl, t NI In mv 1et1t ~. 11,,1 IDO!llllk.ttlon ti' llllr nolkt.. MICI o1 llftrlltll 1111 "'""' ht1 Ileen Ml -lltn .... ltlnlnt fo 1111 nllll o1 .,.i, Of1nn. tllU'lll TOI Ot.,,.., 5!1tt 91 Ci llo CLl!llll(, U.S. DISTllC'T COV•T 0.led Autlllt H. lt7t tor 5111111111111' n. ""· ti t ;)f 1,m .. In"'""""· Wif'llln telll' tnO!llht lllW "" Pll'llll , Cl!ffTIAL DISTllllC:\' 011' cAl.I· ,. .. ll Nlll(lllt l lttllr. " n. <Pll!lteom ot Dffl•to'tlt<ll Nt. J ... 111-11 Plltlllc:t tlM of 11111 notlet.. It l1r t i kllOWO lo ,... Trt Mlf r ... •" ll'OltNtA Or ..... COllC'ltf ... Id t:elll'I, t i 1llO CIYk Ctn.... Ori" Otlf!f A111111t ft, lt1t l>Ullf'llSI ~ llld tcld•-· Wiit IW •11 •t• l.IW)(ltl 1111 Mlcll.ttl f', OtkLt'IOll, w...-, 111 tt>e Cll't Ill &J11>1t "111, C1lllot11!t, J. IEOMr TllomMltl ttutt" Trtntl-Mt li'lf 111rtt nt~ .. II ,..,1, Owlllit'I As'llltlll T!Vll Oftkll' Dtltd s..tfmbtr 4. 1t1t IE llCltlOt' Of !Ill WU! o1 1rt: ........ A. ..,.... .. t --et f•eo:;utor et 1111 Wiii of W. IE. W' JOHN, 1111 tli>llW ftl1'1tof Oee;tcltftl Jt mf OUl'l"l'Nllll, ITUTMAll, '"' ·-· 'Mll'lllll dttlttltnl Countr Cit•~ OUl'l'IA. CAil,, ... , ••• IAINll Ot!IHI 5-IMibtr ''· 1'11 T1ta1ST•1t. •&.An COOl<Slf't, KMUMJ.CH•lt, COL.MAN, COOICSl,Y, SCMUM,llCMllt, (OLtMAl'I, •'f: lflN•ST J . tc;N,_., J I.. Mttltlll"I "''" ,~ C"""''*° MlNYAlt.0 t llll ltOWAllD Mllf't,1110 1M MOW AI O UU Mlc>.tlltw I MI, Tr111lltt"1 .,,.,..,,At &.IW Ill Tl'W• 11111 CMft'" lttff ISi. T-• CMftl,Y It.. "· O ..... H'M 111111 ti Allll!'kt lfTlU Ot ,_,. SWl'llf llrwl °"!tit:• Ct llt«lllt n'41 or. ... , Ctll*"lltt ttMI lfl'WHrt ... ,11. Ctlll. nMl Jtl I . Clll"'°t• A.,., I.el Allfl'"-Cell"""" •tt Tlt1 Joll4111 Tth Solt.Jiii Ttl: ft).... 0.-llllt'• C1ltt • ..,.., ""'"" 1111' llt.at ArtorN'f'$ MiL.aJ1<llltr A"-YI Mt l'•llll<IMr A'""'"• fW lattllltl' I K-.... *' A,,._. 1W 1'9'IHlllMI Crtlllt9n l"vblh.PM Or111tt ce111 0.1111 'llot, llu8!1t!IH o •• ,.., C0t11 0.11, ,.!lot, ,uMlttltd 0.11111 (11tt C11il'I' ,.!let, f'lltlll"9d °''"" C:.111 O•Jlv "llet, '""°n.ii• on"" CNtt Oellv ~111rf. lfftellbtr I, L lS. ~. lt10 1'Jf·IO "1tf'tt'l'ltltr •• 10, 15, IJl'O 1•)1.lll s..llln'lllttr 1, &, 11 tt, lt111 1'Ho/O ~ lti 11'9 tJ00..10 ... "°"""' lf. lt7' 1....,. SC T11ndl1, Stpttnlbfr lS, 197U JO DAILY PILOT Your Money's Worth OVEIJ. lllE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Beware of Home Fix Gyp s NASD Ll•tlnt• for Monday, s.ptomber 14, 1970 By SILVIA PORTER Now as early fall 1p- pr01ches, one or the most. Vicious l)'ptl O( home im- provemtnt gypsters wltl be .appearini at your door : the phon y ••rurnac e ill-' specto~repalrman." There are no statistics on the amounts guJlible Americans throw away to these racketetrs each year, but the files of the Better Businu. Bureaus and other consumer protection agencies the na tiOn ('Iver continue to bulge with the lragic details ol swindlers who h:ive talked the elderly, the 1~·idowed and others out of hundreds and even thousands or dollars for extensive but seedless repairs on their furnaces-or even replace.. ment of thi.! very costly ap- paratus. Almost all of us have some degree of hiddel'I fear that our heating plant may b e somehow defective and mechanism '° that the oil or aa.t doesn 't flow properly - again claiming lbat your furnace ls dll'llS'OUS. All lhest swindlers have one key goal:. to scare you into buying • new furnace or ex· p!'nsive parts friim them - whether or not you netd the equipment - at price far above the amounts which 1 reliable local heating con- tracttn' wouij: charge. Cl.,..ly t<lated to the crook- ed .fumace. inspectors are fraud ulent plumbing .and elec- trical wiring "repairmtn" - who also deal In scare tactics and exploit the a v erage homeowner's near-total in· nocence on such matters as water pressure, fuse boxes and electric wire capacity. Whal sbould you do to aVoid any furnace rtpair racket or similar gyp? Beware of ANYBODY who comes to your door uninvited and offer to "inspect" your heating plant or electrical wlr- a.. ............................. _..,... t Mii. .._ .. AID. •-I b. , __ ...... t. Pfillt • .. ....,,.,.... •...,..., www..,1a., heir A.btcu ..,, .... OI" p W'D P1C SYS~n. ~U. J.llblL:lt I.It tile advice fi established loeaJ ACF Ind t.<IO I f --..... ,,..., Acmtei.~ • dealers on the condlt on o .... ,,.... 11119 .., ......,. ... =.r:.i: your furnace -or see lf the ,.,. MliHt .n d •• 1." On the Condluon ol NEW YOllll' CAP) ~u 1\1. • ~~·· ~ll, 1• Ua ....,.,. ~ 21!';1 Addr.u J,C,. -Tiit IOllOWlfll bid ~· .. c I m . w \It ~ u1111 Sui ,... ""' Mtnlt.i -•• •·-··c or see II ••· ~ a1~ 4UOf•· r1P11 '" , •• 1., • 1 h • u1u 1na 'JI-> as .r.e•~, Lll 1 . .0 JV-'"" "'"" -.... "' ' lUlllllfd ~ •.• pl\ Sc 1-1: 1Y. 1"" VII LO 11'1 Aau ,,, Co local fir. depart-·nt will ••nd Ne t1on11 Anoe:!-'" "'Mi "' ia ""'-"' o~ 111« v~nc:· Sa 1114 ls;lli ATIMn UIC ,,_ -• • 1 ™I 1 ' ''"~" 014 11"'6 v1a1rvn S'I' • Air PrOd ·* f ~ ewr !!IS rnl ll 11 I l~Ql AS l m Wad• 1111 lfio 211~ A!r P<I 1:111.,I) somebody to check the sa ety "°' la~~1111Mjr'ar11~ ~ P,,' Jv, .,,. nr.:111 A. ,. wa111w ,. 1•1i1t 14 ...,.,. Rtd .tot aspects ~ your furnace for ~~1;tt_!. ere ,::. iii"r: '" t.J.: ~t: tUfri: ~~ m ;t! :•1a.::. Uj\1 1~v. ~1 1~f1{~: you. Call m your regular elec-clNlll' ..,.ie.t, .. « :',W"' 1\'J I~ J~':: cGl• fl: ~1? ~:~~'1.G 14~ ,~ •1:_.i11 Jn••• I I 'f "" t •IHlflllllm•1th' 3 a: I 11 :tO 1-· , .. ,~ W•;ji RE ;1.:o !.~ ~\111~1 ·.~ Ir can I you uave reason o 11.m"1~1 lf'flk:f\ t11et: :=•in • .,.. ni r11<nt "' "w•• Tr ~ A~ft.fJu 1 :ro suspect wiring problems ~~· I «beotfl c:,,. ~-: , ...... ,. Tr~ H ii ,f~ :::!f!L..A• 'S~ 111% AICOSl1nd :i. your regular plumber if your ~c:-lb!:tMJ111::. a=ll~nl Ia ~ f ~: 1"11 Ni • w~'it" M 11.~ 4\li :tr~~ :?: Pi pes aren't wori.1 .... properly. ~.·~ m"=• ..... •0 Holm EP :a. Jt Tv~ F11. ":~ ,..., :::;• ,..: :a: jl'I AJi.eLwc1 1.40 ..,.'6 HolobM ,.._ II\ UnllK :51.'i I Wlln Mlt 4l'lo * AJl.911llld pl J 1r vou do decide to pursue :' '~..;••· i:liw~ Hoover, , s.i'• ~ Un 1111;m 2~ im w,111 ,.,,,., ' ,,,.. ••~ Pw l.:t:I ~ Oiittet With I cJoor·l.o-OOOt rtl•ll "'9rtlvll, =:1111G1 m , .... 8"1 ~ :=-~ =i~ ~ 1r 1~ !Jl~t ~~: ,.,.,._ II or <om-Ho-i fn l1'4 11'11 U En"'I :JO 7' W!!?.dtw E 11.11 :r:1i1 AlldMUl .150 salesman demand his c rtden· mr11'°"· HllCIC Mt •'-' ,.,.. u! sv1•• '1~ o wr w 211o1t tt A•lltd 1111 ... • AM Ent 1~ ' E""' PJI' 27'Ai 11\lo u Trk.L :u ~ y "" E • ~ AllledS!r J .~ tials. Then, In his presence, :~~p~°"ps 31,,,./n 1111 ,01• n ,, Arne1S1.111 .uo ID UH ... I"' 1'4 A.Uh Chelm call the local banks and /or :iTs ''rric 1:t: in: H~•tt c 11 1 14 IN AIP111Pc .:JJe. Better Business Bu teau to A CiSlnd 2\io. ':? ~~:~ i~~ ~\.'i m =A~ ':°50 chec k out his reputation. t~~:Cr11 ;: !!'.: JS''2:: i~ ~= MUTUAL :W~:~~j~ By all means. take very :~,''" ~E• ~~ :I'll •""Kea o '"' AmeH I'll.so ibl U • .,.. Air ~1'111111 '"' 3 lnlr•rd 2,~ •"' ~!!'f/,",', ".-poss e preo1u on again". Al{b•ll f 10..,. 1014 I'' c'1' .. .. .•• ,.. 1, _ h f Bl Albot H 1\/o2tllm'I 11 ~•l'l Ams....,. ome ires,~ d:!{ou~ ~~ ..,111t-., .~ , l~I A!':'D ,1 ,f\.o A"'•"'" i.10 mon. sense. . I . · ~lf1'tnd ,~,,.. 1r.! l~I l;• or if~ 11~ FUNDS . ~:'ri~ ~J: ed Ulto buytng an eXptnSIVe Al Btv '-"' '"° lnte•I ·~ 114 AC1n pl 1.75 • hou ._ __ 1.1-A.Ill llECI 5"" ·~ IOllkl 1• IJ Am C.etr\ .•}lo new furnace Wlt t C1~fl.ll,lg AiPn Gta 5 5'°' j.a oUlll 21 21V. A Cl\tlln I.to l" ~--k· A!'ll~ 1~ li.li J~lllil. F ..... lh ACrtiUI I .e your need, doub ~""' mg Am 11um t \'JI 0111 j "uln c ,..,,. '4 Obbl• ert.c• comnany prices, and triple· ... ~EIE~b, .~ ,l"' .•.~ W•,1 ,.,. 'IJ Amtv1n I u ,.-A F 7'' 71'1 ~ .,,... 3Z\.:o l3 INV•STINO lncHIPf\CI S,j6 $.1' AOlslTtl ·-checking the future servicing . ..,mc;,~11 50'ili 51,,.. ~f.'l:bl,ts '"" 10 cOM,.AM11s llld1u, J. J •.Oii Am Ou11v,.1 A M\ ~ao>I 1' 1'\li J~llil'I Pel J(? ,~'"" NI!~ YOAK (AP) .~Tct..... ,'·~ 111.;: :~r.~:·~ ~~111t19 :: lJ:Z ~:l:r. ~ •1 •• 1•li~1 lo~owl~ "':; In~ t;ulel 1:to :ao Am Enka 11 that, as a result, we might be running the danger of 1 devastating borne fire. Thus, a very large number of us are probably more vulnerable than we realize to the-persuasive patter or the furnace gypsters. Next Economic Hike Anli;~ I 11 •~ '"" ~•lvir ~~ llv. 111 Ni11o:::t' ""°"J. Inv lndlc 1.n f.12 ~E e,,~P 11111 .t.rc1 In ti 5 S\li I ll c rn ~~ 404 1tlon ol s.c:urllla l"va B" 10.51 1 .'9 "Gw lld 111'"' Arden M 1~ I •~Im l J\li De•l•fl· In< •r• n~ator1 GrOllJI: A fl'llnl .5G Arlltn pf 21\li 30 ll:tt:r T , f lit 1n1 prl(n 11" wl>lch IDS ndl J .'2 J,96 AGn•n Pl1.IO A•k Ml>I' UV. 134\ 1(1llell J ~ tlwM HtUrllin MUI •.• , ,_,, AmHol11 .~ Art.,.. Ii 27'i\ 11 ktUwd ~ 2\-.;. could lllvt _.. Prot l..f!' l.7t A Home-1.60 Here. there£ott, are the baste earmarks by which you'll r e.co gn i z e this crook-and rules for keeping out of his way: To Boost Inflation? A"'ldl ' '\IJ itwtf E 1: m -""j,.;.,brwllll Stock 11..11 11.5G A Home Pl 2 .AJCC llOf '6"· .....,,_ -• ''' >> > · >•••-> ,, Stllcf 1.62 f.U Am Hosp .'U Aulo C!l 4"" '.j\i; ff, C~ 13\lr l•\lr ,... 1111 •AM V1r PY I .Of 6.'2 Amlnvnl .50 B1lrll Al J"°I l l,r, l!ifY" PC 7'VI ..... Abtnlll 1.71 J.t• Inv Anh 4.o.J· 4.40 AMelCI• 1 • .0 ::11.'PZ1n t 1~t: 1~: R'1r:. 1i'1 1~ f"" "°G"~t.:'w FsTi'l.o. l!~el 1!! 11:: ~·~,c!s ' ~•rWd< '"" lO'A I( rll: Ca l l'J ' IN:om l.56 '·'° 1 .... ~ric,,~• ,',·ll ,,'·00li AN11C1s 2.10 An unknown individual ap· pears at your door and asks to inspect your furnace. He ma y drop the name of your local gas and electric company, or a n a t ionally-known manufac- lurer. lf yours is an older furnace he may poke around the mortar holding the fire dismantling your h e a t i n g bricks together, discover lhal it's powdery and declare that the fu mace is "dangerous." What yoo may not know is that in th.is type or installation. it's perfectly normal for the mortar to be powdery. Or he may offer you bargain-priced furnace clean- ing services -and after dismanUing your h e a t i n Y plant. tell you that it's a wonder you 'haven't already been asphyxiated by carbon monoxide or lhat your house has not burned down around you.· He refuses even to put the furnace back together. Or the furnace r e p a i r rac keteer may loosen a spark plug without your knowing it _ then show you that your furnace doem't fire properly. Or he may adjust the feeder NEW YORK (AP) -Evon belore it begins. economillt.s fear that the next economic upturn will be accompanied by serious inflation, that old menace of prosperity. One reason for the concern is that the present spete of in- rlation has proved to be unusually resistant to eon- venlional remedies and is unlikely to be contained belore a renewal of buying pressure from consumers and others. Assuming that a recovery from the 1970 economic slump begins by the end of the year, it very li kely will be ae- companied by between 4 and 5 percent inflation-lert over from the previous boom. The Tntematiooal Monetary Fund showed unusual concern about the problem in its an- 11ual report, suggesting that the United States must use ad- ditional measures to bring pr ices under control. ··The domestic stabiliz.atlon pla n developed by lb e authorities urly tn 19n \111 clearly behind ICbedule in slowlng the pace of prie. ind cost increases," it said. One of the chief probltm! en· countered b y government economists is the changing nature of the malady. While common through the eeonomy. innated prices have bee n especially prevalent in the service sector. That makes a big dif· J e r e n e e Industrial inflation can be le!Sened by the use of labor·saving machinery and methods. Output can b e boosted or, to put it another way, the cost or manufacture ca n be lowered by tht use or machinery. But how ean a doctor's out~ S-4 c • .., .. '°' l•fo Oo c.,,.. put be increased? Or that of a p11terlro4 11..-1 A. ... 1.,.1. "' ttte Iii ;;;o;;;;;:~--;t;iiiiiiiiiiiiiRf11 i'orli t.lly, lllfff olMI Soy.,_. Morileb. COMMODITY FUTURES TRADERS ·-............. ' ..... . ·"-..........•........ .......................... .................... R. J. O'BRIEN 1,DOO'S OF OIL PAINTINliS WHOLIULI WA.llHOUll onN 10 THI PUlllC $5 and up 16lt t . t DINClll. SANT.A ANA PMONf US-M411 ~ OKALlllS vi'.-.NTIT ~ painter or au 1o mob l le serviceman or any other oc- cupation in which human rather than machines skills 1'111!11 P 4\lo •I') 1(111r. 'ollt 26 21 l"*u' 6.6' .JO "'m• ·"" · Am P llOIO .11 l'l1u""' 21\lr n i,o, K••l1lt 2•4 Tl' Advi1., .._,, s.o. 11:7::,tl: F~":,"•.56 .t.llnDv .l~ lllYIU& l:W. 16~ LMC 011 ''" 1"4 AllUl,litd •.51 1.n fUI 81 , .• ,, .. , AmS..·U~ I ffHChm 23 2llill L..rlCI In 2:Mli 24\/o Af\ltrt ,,U •.15 '' OI lo'>•,,.,, Am St>ip .60 lltlll lllt' 1114 lt'llo Lind Rn 3 lV. All Am F ,60 .M • • A Smell 1 tO Bf mllnd J ~ !:::,.. Wd ~ iv. Ajl•l•!t t .22 t .91 ~UI 114 '·" ..... Am~lr to ::rt r:b ~ ~ t:'~ M 11v. ,Jito !~p Fd !::J 1g:s, ~~; ~1~ ,i:n 1~:~ :~ ~:~ •t··10 eu~in W 1141 ~ ~v ld 1~1,;, t Am Bus 1.'IO l . ~"' SJ ten ta. AmS1el i:ou .is 11~t"'i"" »5,. ~ •• t:' ':l:'C~GI ,,• .~ Am Ov,111 t.16 10,01 VI 5J •» i t• Am Sttrll .•I .,. VI 6n Arn¥ llPren : "' ~~ 1·u 3·91 A S1.1111r 1.60 .r. demanded., llttc HI 21 2' ..... BF l J 14 CIPll J,14 1.to '''"' ,·,, ,·..., .t.Sll!I 0,.1.U • ~opue E I 2,.. 2fl Linc Ml• 7'1t lti 1ricm1 •.2' t .ae I( I k • _,., AmSug Ill " The problem is made all the l:!tt!'C ,~~ 1fit i::1.o11'1'C.... t\O. 11~ i'"r::v•r Y!~ 1·" 11:~~11bG1 /:Jf '1:~ ~&.[,f1 1 . .o llOD lAH >•-,,,.. Elrn ll''-1 " -'" I.OS i'Ji Lt• Gr!!i 7.1' .ti •mw"-o '•• more critical because or the e. c.. 1\; i\i Ll'!ldl ~ ul°; 1, .... Am -E"'inv •. 11 "-ll L•• Rsc:h lJ.116 14.2 Awwi;.i 1 ·;r llrlt1k1 I 11 l jV. :n M.o G I 13 .... ll~ Am GUii J.2' 5.11 tll':"lik ~·= i·M AW prlf I 2S changing nature of t h e e r U-Se:• l 11'11! IMI Al 1u 111o Am Inv A.M ._ .. l'" >nv ''' ,· •• Am Zlric erwri Ar 1:11; ·~ Me lllrt """ .. ~ Am Mvt 1.11 t .60 . · .... "'""'°" .60 Amer'·can e-~~y whi'ch ,·n e rsvh 111 lTY> 11 Mtm1 Al n~ 2 AmN GU• J.'4 2.61 one: N11 •·" f_jS Ametel'i ..,. ...,.,...., , ..... ~-........... ,.. .. I" , .. •--G•--· LI"' l .1 l .60 •••r. · .......... ...... ......... '" ... ~~ 1;z "'(ip;, ,,, 7.» 1.oom1s ~·vie" Am •nc ·" good limes and bad, is becom· IBl! ~!"~ ~!: ~~ ~ Mfi. 11w 12" Grwll'I , ·36 10 1, c...... JJ.lJ JJ.s1 AMP~, .11G .se ing servic~iented •! W v 1JW mlo M.erm Gr ' ~ Inc.mt 1:11 1:11 ~'.Jf11 1;:n ,;·';Amoe~ '1:0.:a • lmco IS 16 NI ISt-r 2• 21 . Fd Inv S1 liJ L~lll Bro IO" 11j 7 Almted 1.-0 But, when the economy ex-:::::MMe '~ '1,1 MH~i '~ 1~ ,r~ ..,:JC: Fd '~:n ~:..,..,....,. '" 1:" 1.n ::1~.321 90 nd th de • nd I 0 r •111rel 2'/0; 314 ~~ 21.,.. AHOd l 1,15 1.76 Ml nl'lll' 4.Jl 4.11 Af\Cll Hoc.ti I pa 5, e ma •a Ml t •II~ 16f't M.ci < H 4\\ •V. A1tron l.tt 4,U IMll t it '·ff 10.lO Ancor11NSv 1 suvices rises even more •11 S(IW 1v. • M~ ""'• 1•~• ~ ••• HOUthlon: M••1 10·' 11·°' And c1" 1 20 •P lntA 2U l\\ ...... ,,11 3414 ~ Fund A ,,, 511 ~·r· Tr l}'Dt l•.lO ....... ,r.ec"p '7} sharply. People have money to f •aTt, 1~ 1v. =-i: ~: n'I' 1•'4 Fund B ,:10 1:21 M:1:,., ,;a ~1' A11<ao11 i.111 spend on luxuries, and quite ::re 11~ '~ 1' M.~.!•oT ~~ ~ tr~.. ~'.fa ::U ~:l? !~ 'l:~ 'i:!~ ::i sC:-01.ot. 1 th 1 I ,_ II< NG '"" ·~ ..... ,, 1~· 1·-'·°' 1.oe Moody (p 11"ot12'u .t.rctllN .10e fr equent y ese u:1ur es u,.. 1111 c. 1\9 2 Mr,t• G•i ~ 31v. eK11t1 11.u1 .SJ Moodr'• 11·1112·90 Arc111N pf 2 I h ch f h •nlr• nll. 26:iii MIS VIG l •>.,, 15"• Ber• ICnl 1.1' 7.M MIF Fel 7'6' 1·71 Arch OM l VO ve t e pur ase 0 uman '" VPS 16'111 tl'lli Mo ASCII ,,.. 2'111 B .. k Glh :5.ll s,n MIF Gtli .:s, ... ArliPS~c I.DI · th th ood herllfl 2>11 2"' Mod k l ~ 61'i Blllr Fii S.51 '·°' MllUS GV 10 0110·72 Ar!tns OS .21 services ra er an g s. ""''' o •14 ~ MOllwti It 15\lt 16v. Bonc1s1k 5.lS i.u Mii OmG 4·.i ,·15 ArmtoSt , 'Cl Th bl of ser''·ce m· LN 1v. 1 Mlll'lt Col Pio l \<o 111111011 St '·" 7.jO Mu lmln '" , " Armcb 1111'10 e pro em -1Wi 11'111 •\It S Mo!lm P/ 11 11"4 BOii Fan '-5110.-41 Miit Shri ll ''M ,1.,, Aflnour 1-'cl n ti uldn•t ~ nearl• so "'' U!U 12!.o. l M -e I I\ f\~ BO$I011 1.d '·"Mui T~t '" 'n Atmll(~ '° a on WO l,l'C l ht Brl.I 53\'J Ul':t ...._,.., s 1~"" l~ Bra-d St 11(.~ IJ.09 NEA. MU1 1:11 :.. ArmRUb l..o bad if it could be e<>Mned. But ~l:l ~ '~ 1lJ t:l:t,T~~ ~-. 41\ 11"J~,:k c.1,~l; 1,,.1 ~:i '::.,., 1.'t .,.•" ~111c~ ·? inflation. no matttt where it ~\:..,,11 :...i-o 1~ 1~\; =:(':.:.~ ,J::;: i1 ~fW!." 11:ll ~:fi N~11i:~.,.. ,sif.'io.jf, :sfc~ ~~2'1 begs·ns, soon , spreads. Tt en-~~'I',,' "u •, ,,~ 2w. ~~~1' E• ,.,. 7'4 N1tw s '·1' 10.01 B(H'ld in i 16 .-.11eoF1n .41lti , .. 23'4 ', 11'1 HY Vnt 12,H u .11 Olvld 1; ... ~·oo AllcoM!t •• velops everything, usin g no f'1ytn Mt 1s1? 1s~ ~l~ 1~ 2'l• 23'1<o 111,11.M Fd '·" 7.0I Grwi11 713 1·56 Atka Mtg w1 h . . d t th •r~ Ml l lV.. lt N c 1;~z ,s ~c Fd 1.1' •. ~1 Pl SI~ • 'DI ,·..., All AlcM WI more c 01ce 0< 1u gmen an 11y1°" 1"" , ••r•• 1 l~ '"'"'' 1. o ·a ,.,._ , ,, ,· •• ''"' • 1.0~ d f. ~'''.-0,.,,~Nll Br...., I"" '''' >•>>> "~" • -•• ., •-o\;; ' IP ti · · Stock 7 1• 7'90 Atl•1Cor11 WI oeS 31 Ire Inion D ,,., si, NllC•r II YI C.i>ll Shr S.S2 6.0S Ne! Crlr I" •.• A1111'1 .OV • lctw (II )p,o I NCmp CP 10>~ ,,11t1i Ceril Shr 1G,00 10.00 f\lww Cot i1> •» Au11t1I Oil If the garageman's bill goes """ o •'to< fa N•t, •"'o1 Ch•nnlM F11t111s· · • A Id s "!""Jandl~ . OQ•r co j' 5' N1 & l•V.11 B•l•n 10.Jlil.llNhlw Fd 11.,.17.,. kldof.ew'IO up, or u 1~ ""u raises ,,,_ E '" ,., N11 ':!~ .. 11~ 21 com S.t 1" i.to New wto 11,30 12.l! ••• ~ ,_ ,._ '" "' N•" ....... 1111 ltY> • 1 Ntw1on u.n u Cl ......... ,,.... .... the ren' then their customers ..,"M••' ,>,iv. !l1-Nit Pf! ,.: nre Grwin '·"' •· ' !'f1e11 s1r1 111 111 Ath.._ Ind .. ~ N S.Cll ·~ IN:om ... ,, 1.«I N-·• ,,· .. 13"n AllCTrEI ,.,,. must seek w Jloe increases In ~-•, '•..., -'» N:; 51.w ~ ~:i. ~111e1 ,_'-'! 1.61 0tnci111t 1:10 6.10 AtlCE• 111S.11 -C1 :J7 .... N · Clll~ Gf' · Ornea• .SIS Sn All RICl'lllO 2 Order' tO retain thtit TWMjtlon -TG•'"' ,"," ,",. •.!', sa1 ,fl~ .._,. CiP!I 5.61 6·1 100 fd 17:l'9 IJAJ AllRch oll.15 r--" .... l Fund 1.S1 1.17 101 Fel j.5l , l2 _All Rid'! Pl l in the economic scheme o( om Nim •'4 ..-~~11i ~:;: ~ Frn1 "'·'J •7·J' ffi9wms 1 ·1s i2'.7J A11Acn 11n .110 th' om,.,, 1\.'o . 1111t1s .... :JJi..l; :Wiit ~hr"l' ~~1,.,: Nt!l ll,U l1.ll All••Cl'lem I 1ngs. omo & 3~ ""' N~I• a lJ'4 u 11i P« • ·17 h ' 10 1 :12 .Att1s Cor11 [f this is the case then , how 1:::: .,.., ~~ ;.'Z ~~.,R~ 2:u. '~' ~=~1: 15 ""' '· r~ ~~ ::~ ~ :~~::=Pr:• can inflation be controlled ? ~:: .. If( ~n ~= ~Jr 6~ 1i~ ;m ~:X.y ~:l:1~:~ ~:~f :~ ::11 ~:tt :~': .:J: Th t• th t' th t ~on Jloc:k 1i41 :27 NW N G l lJ, ~ Grw!h .S.lt S.IO Pfftr'I SQ '·l' 7 24 Avco pfJ .20 a s e ques ion a !""'''d 7l't 11ti Hw .. ~~~ '"" ljV. ~~'f" J-t ~f: P• Mut J. s l.1J AvttY Pd .10 stumps even the experts The antran II? I ~~ Nuc1 Rsc "" \) c 1 Grtn 10· s. 1o's. Pnlla ll.'1' lJ '' Avne! 111 -»P • 0011tr L 14\'I 15'.r.' ~Art v, 7h 0 · · Pllorrm .•~ e.st Avntt or.I.JO I M F .sled that h Oro s l l'o ·~ Ip w t "" ,,i,; (Otl'IS Bel 4.27 '·"' Pine S! '94 f '' A~onPd J. lo . . . sugg per aps °'"' Yr ·~ 11-'i kl• 10 2f,,., c w1111 All 1.21 1.J1 p on Ent 5:96 ,:,1 Au11: on )J1 "the broad instruments of rw1rcr lS'f> 16"'4 , 11 1v. 1 cwn~ c l.•J 1·~ Pion Fnd 10.2' 11.21 ~l'tl Mqt '" 9V. ttr T,-1•Wi 11\.\ (omp At. I.JI t . I Pl•n Inv f 20 10.0J financial policy," such as ~: ~: ,: ~ .. ol<Yc.r• 1~ .... 1~ ~::::"8., t: ::g P•J~~.,,..,~'." '°·" ::~,.}".it ""''""''sed by tilt Nixon ad· UICll " SY, ' PEC hrl 12~ ll\'I ""'" Fd I.JS '·°' "' Er1 • fl f!J 8111 CE 112 -r:y . lll'H C I l :ili P.ost Br •IUo 61~ ornstk l.I •.17 N Hor 21.02 1 : 1 B•IC 018•:~ m1rustrat1on. may not be "', '•"' •'"' 111, P-.c Auro s1.1o flt. concora 10.o1210.•2 Pr• Fltl'lcl 1.so 1.so B•llG oK4 h . th n, I I I~ PK FIE 2f l Consol In f .7J 0.2'J Pro P<Wlf •.2t •.M BallQPnt .15D eOOUg ln emse!VeS. ~,t• Du 6'h 7 P•ktll Co l ;m i-11 In Uf\IVltt Provdnt 4 n '-"' B11119P ~ o • .,, ti -···-• I >'• Ollll Ml 6.SJ 6,52 ""•~t>o' •..• • !> "~ Cll 1.34 It said that additiona l means r11n p ~ 'l\t p,;;p Dr n t'A: on! Ctl\ 1.ss 1.'2 Pii_i,..m Funds• 81rik oi NY 1 'ghl be to t g:;Js Fd •>JO ~ P1rl(W H , o · sorp Lei 11 . .0 14.7$ E<rult 6.41.1. 11 Billll Tr 1.M m1 necessary coon er v Mfr 161-) 11,"' Piui.,. p , I!; ~111v C•r. to.31 11.u G-11 11.li n " B••b OH 1.511 wage and price increases and Del<°" l~ ~tt 3t1~ ~:;/'-Mt l~ 1~ C~~ ~8.~ ~:f' !:~ r::... ~·1~ i ~ g:~~ ~:c ·~ I d ·r. II u · Dtllll I Int All 1:\1 p In T 'l(~ 2 dtVt ll M SJ.o:I $1.G:I ln'tflt ,·m. ,.SI B1re1 Miii t name spee11ca Y an in-o.uir Ch s 1 52 P:-'E ... ln 11? ~~ Del•w••• G~1."ii ii v llra 6."91 1:.1 B11esM1 111 1 comes policy" which can °"~ \•,nf 14""' 15 P• G&w •,:~ ,.,,., 8.~~ ~1:1,11:n ,,',•,•,•,• •,:,,','·lo' R:l~1n1ngl'1.5G ' • • ' llV. l9•.1i Pt!!ll P•c ,;; ~ 0.11• t .14 6.11 Alnlret 11·:n u :oo B•111cht.D .10 mean . many_ things'. ranging -:i.:mE 1fl: 1Jt: ~:r:~1;-"• 37,,. 3' Dr•~•I 1 ·" 11.16 ~'-"' Fd • 66 5 09 B•Kt•l•b .10 from 1awborung lo direct con--~··,er I• 1"4 PhRell pf JS 1' Or1v1 Fel 10.U 11.M hustr 12:11 14'.02 B1vukCIP .so • IC nc • ''""' PMI vb '™ 11·~ Drtvf LV 11.40 12.49 cudOt• Funo.-8Nrlna1 1 trols on wages, prices and E:;j'~,,.JM 15~ ,,,. Pi..,1on ,.,... fio E•1011&How1re1: _ tnt 111v 11.t2·u .11 Bt•I Foi 1 ~· -• 5"o Pl kr1 ~7 4 Dilan t.n 10.-Sod 2NJ 12 S6 Bedtm•n .~ credil. ldSll L I\\ 11'1 P:ir "HI( 11 11\lt Grwlh 10.3111.27 Bil 11,J,\ 11:36 Beet Dkll .JO Dew Jon 27V. 2t Pro Golt ~ 3"11 iricorn s.n 6,00 Com St .57 t 52 Bft<l'I"' JSb Despite any add i t i onal 0ov11 ca iti.r, 20 Pr1111 ..,,.. 2in J~\ S11«1 1,33 1.01 Stc11r11v F1111111' Btico Pet .;ci t>rew NL 1'-i l PrUd Ml<1 2 2v. ~lock 11.'1 ll.02 Eoutv 2.66 2.11 Btlc!eil 1.60 melhods that might be used by oun111n o 12~ ,,.,., p11115 HH » 2!.'1 Et1trt1 1..se 12.66 tnvtt1 1 °' 1,. lltldn9H .- the Nixon forces, a lot of fj'1~... lfv' lf"" ~::gs5 ~~ I~ l~ ~~:! ~ 1~::; 1!'.ff Ultr•Am I:~ ~:l'J ft:ll =(= .conom,-815 are bett•'ng that ~.,,",,~ •,.. •\'J ".~~ 1v. 1VI Ener1v 11...s,11 . .s t 11t<5 11:1J 1••i BM>l1 co 1 .... ~ ··~ -~ t\lo ElllPl'M JA .... '"" c1n ·" 1.11 BPl'llll• 1.60 the recovery from ,._ 1970 ,c?E. L.1b0 1~ 19"A.''' L•,-, 1 '11~ n E1111nv •.ot t .'3 ~"" Fo 1 '' 1.•2 Bflllll• Pf l lllC .... Sy, ••• r..,.11"1' SI 1• U Eau! Gfh 1.12 I AD ,J,Hlf3.tS B-llCP 1.4'0 slump is going lo be made ilt!'lv~~ 1i~ 'itt =.rc'" ~ m ~:~.Pr• 1lfi . I ll 1 t~ ::tt l::ll :H:jg more difficul t by 1 he !"•',,,•• •,~ '•"'•'•,.,,cM, ,.,.. lt Ever11 '" u .11 11m• Fu11111: B_,,.., ,, l.'t o• 5 !'1. ~ 0 Call VN V C1pll 1.12 7.t: Btllll""°I In persistence or rising prices. ~!ct~~~ r1• ;~ ~~.u y~ 1f 1'~ ~:~d Bii t:ll :: ~~:~' ~-'i 'l62 c:~:c Pfo~p 'l"i;;J 4V1 514 R•nib E"I 17\.\i llt.r. Fed Grlll l • .u 11 h B t Qi t 06 Be!h Sii l IO AND ASSOC., INC. 164t w .. tcHH Dr., """°" ..... 17141 642-8006 Check Your Horoscope E Sv1 1~ ,,, Rive~~· '°' l l Fl<I C•ll lD.24 11 . I Inv 1~n 1.40 Bio 'thrH :'° El ,. 57 '3111 A1vm ~ ll"lo 1~ F!d Fund IJ . .S. 14. w nv GI 5.21 s 7D lll•ci< Ok .•• El Maclul ~ ~'14 Recot: q '101.'e ~ Flll Trlld :211.lf :n.07 Hvt r tnv 12.31 11j.5 81altJohn .~• Em11s on 1JVI ,, Jltt c~ »I? 31 Fln•ricl•I Prot: ~Cl•• S.99 l.S6 Bliss llllt 1 Eneroy C 71\lt 2'\li ll lddr Pv Ullo 161,;, Dynm J.56 J.to rm Cl •.11 ''' BlodC: HR .l6 Entr11 llt ~ N fl:llfi Sto 70 Joi l..OU~t l .)I l.70 tll SI Jt.1060..SO Blvt 8tll 1.lt Ennis 8 '"' 4\IJ Ro.II Ex :n~ lUi Inc.om S.I 5.66 !Nelmen F1.11111>: B~lnt Go .olt Write +.t WMllZ Nr#Si.ltwt' ·~ ~ ................................................................... .. As the market changes, so should your stlwtegy. tnvestment 1tretegy which "1ll'f hew beerfvalld yesterday may be less so tomorrow and should be reevaluated in the light o1 recent economic and market devetopmenls. That is what our Research Department NI done 10 help you cope wilh the coming phase ol the market. They have prepared ~ new tnwstment Stralegy Memor~ndum 1 which ouUines four categoriff of 1tock1, twenty·IWO selected 1saue1 1 tt'\81: we leel mertt increased kweator attention. For the latest oopy in our series of the lnYHtmenl Strategy l.Aemo- randum. el no obllgaOon. limpfy PNil in the eoupon below. Name'-------------------~ Addi .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Oly'--------&ote Zip Codi, __ _ Homo """"" Bua. """"'-------I) [fil+tuttan More than brokers. &."-..... '' 4 .... .... ,.. ...... _ .... ,......, Lolli ... -.._.. I z,•Gtl &....................................................... Entwlll I I 'll A<lbln M 20 nv. ,v,m•, ,J·!? ,',·! Am 11'111 ••....•• 8ol1C1' .l50 EOll Corp lVI 11\i RDMloll 5 !!i II • •'" ·•• Flduc S SJ 1.06 Bona Ind .67 E11ull Oii lov. 10\li A~ c 111 m Filtn 0 1, 1.n 1.3' Scl1r1 vr11v•ll BoollMth l 21 Er!! Tee: 1\~ 1\11 AUi S!ov ''V. 2JU. Ftl ltlGlh 1.12 7.'1 Sltln llt1t Fd., Bordf~ 1.7() Fii Ctta 1'4 2'4 RYll'I Ho 'JV. 11'4 F1I lt1Sllt. 1,4' ,.21 8tl 11." It." BoroW1t 1.15 Fib t s ~~ s Sldlltr l"4 Fii Mu!ll 1.n .15 C111 OP 7.n 7.1J B(W'mlM '° F1rrlna ltW ~ 5<"'111 E 3111 m Fst M11 6 . .0 '·" SIV<k ll_jt, 11.56 Boo; Ed/1 i Jl Flndl1v 1~ 1111 5cflOll '" , YI Fst Sien :M.S6 31.11 l"" lnGt 1.11 l·/1 eoums 1ni F!narhl ' 'VI Sd CPlr 1~ V. Fief CIP 5,S6 , • ., VPlnS! t 3t . I Bri nl!Alr ~ Fit llo1t •1 •211 Sci Ind J•1 4 Fie! Fnd •.U ··.: ync.r Gt .1.lO 7,lt llrloeSt J-FitG Jte. 1 I Scot Sons lf~I 'la'" F • Giii ,,,1 5,H TMR Ap ,,tJ 10 $3 ISrlJIMY i 10 FS! WFln ll4 4 SCri.n H :211 21 Fnd Glh 11.,1 41.ls Tt~cllrs I .JS ,.1' llrl!IM1 11•2 ~:;:-i:p 'j,~ lr A t~l~~o p' '~ ...... ~=· ;Ji ,1: +~~~: l:" ,:7' Btll Ptl .32t For•! Oii 11v.11;>Ji. Stll CmP 11'~ 1~~ Fr•nktl11 Grouo: Ttmo Gt 21.f!:u.ls ~' PeHr fri.::n. Forml<r J l V. 5eristrn °' ·~ ONTC 7,02 7,19 Towt M" •.3t ' 10 wy tit .90 Fast Glnt 301.i 11" eG > , • ., ' Grwlh S.Jt $,,I Tran C.to 4.Sl 1.0I Brkwr GI 60 Fotom J41. 4.:\ ·~ 'u• .~ '6V. u111 S.J •.n Tr1v 15:<1 1 n 1·" BklynUG l.12 '"'I C11 s"" , llln<IOh 5"' s"" 1ricom .It 2,07 Tudor Fd ll,'4 l .Joi Brown Co Frn~ ft E ...f flll mlill . M J\'o N Freldm 1.2' 7.,J TwnC GI 2.N .ff BwnSMrll .10 FllfYtW 1" j" S.li.S> S I nt Fd frMllt •.rt 1.1' TwnC In<: J.71 •.14 1111(\'Er 1.70 F-,.,.,, ,.,.. .. SC• W•I 1J" 1oll4 Fllllll Inc Grp: tJ1111 Mvt 1.u t .02 Budd ~· .~ FQIHI .... 4 •V. SaN Tel :M\li :1J Cmrc 1.31 it.11 U11 Id I 2 t" Blldd o 1115 trlnkl ln-. lJ Sw G1CP 14 ~ Ind Ttd 10.11 11,11 Unllftl Flill'llh: llud!lfl 111 .IM 1111 C1•11 '"' " S.OUn Gi '~ n:u, tm...c: 6.'6 1.°' Un C1oi!I I. .IJ Bl,ldt Pf.j,O IS SVC' l~. I•\\ 5w E15¥C: 1•14 11 f>!IOI ,,15 •.n Accm '·°' • "' llvt'f"IO'ar9 1.10 Atr<lk I JV. s.-• \lo Flttlcl Arn 7.S6 1.21 •-ll.Y• 12.17 Bulow• w .60 ICll'll!t "-1\lo Stin.s.J: 70 21:y; Ct ltwY I.SI 7.11 Sclen j·~ j·U Bllftll Jl•ma ~~'~tr J~ 11: 1:: .. •rr.1J ~,. ~ ~B~ ;:~; I::~ u~:"t.n 1·ll 7:~ r.m'nt\·.~ teltl 1'' 21,ji 1'11"1• Str ·~,\II G;;,,; Sec: YtlN' l lr.t Fd : &utl!\1111' 1,77t ~fffl 7'• 1 tr•w c :U Ape• F I.SJ 7.IJ v,1 Ll~ 5.51 'M Bur NPI' !If.SS anti! 'l ''\Ii jubsc Tv 11/\ r;, 8•1 Fd 1.,S I.ff lncom •.30 •.10 Burnclv ,10 tin w 21'4 n ~I F l'J Cflf" St 11.6212.10 Siii Sit 4 45 4.ff Bu'""' .IO ob Rub 1\(o. J jrt llt F• jV. 6\lo Gt11'1Fd A 6.jS 4,,, VnctS slll 6,22 '· Busl!UriY .NI l::•::':':'::::'=:':~:::::•:•:•:•=:':':::'n=JGr111 Ind 1. 111,31 V•ndrb1 !·'s '· 1 Gr1p~11 !'·'2 U,12 Vanod .!4 3.IJ Gv1ron • 1.9t 21.'9 V1r Ind" 4.1J 4.60 !'bot C11 .70 H•m1t111r1: Vlklna s ,, 6.11 11 Fln1n1 l:=============;I H~I '·" '·'· W111s1 ... 1·~10.•s •ll1hn M~ 11 Giii 1.» '·'!Wish Mu 1, ... I .. C•mPlll • H•rbor 1.11 1. W•lllnoln Grouo: C•nlPS. 1. o Who c.,.,7 Htrtwll •Mo .... E•11lf 11.(11 ••. n Celn ~ .60 NP other ri1w1p1p•t h1 011 world &•rt1 1Mvt yo11r &or11m11° tilty lib Ylllf &Orlltllllllify tl•il'f 11twip1p•r J o1l. It'• tfl• DAILY. PILOT. HI. Cll"I 1.1t I .It tw~I 1j.t'I' U,(lf Celn P.K l.:JO HMb Gor 6.56 t.5f; ~OMI . .0 '·· C1nelRel 1.11 ktdtr '·°' '·" t(hv 7.10 C111 C 8da t HtrllH 1.11 ! 0-'"" '·" t.9t C•rbtUfl 1.5111 i1 M"lll 1l.1t IS.71 Wrlltll 1! I' 1111 Cltlhle .61 r:411t>111'!1! "6 j·" Wlllllr ·r: f CIA Ct.Ch S C:M oe1n1 ..... .12 w.,, tnll .• l·n C•tPll 1-'t !I Glh l ... •.02 W!l ltf\11 l , I I .:t:I C•PT(ll lM 1 1 \flt l ... t .)1 Wine• .... •.If •..SO C1trltrC:• '° 1'1111 C~• t.llS ··" W!nlltld i·~ J.io C•r1trW ~ tm11 Cth s.n j·>O w11c Fd ·ft f·'J c .. 1i.c:11: llOb lnc Fela 6.02 .iO W..111 '·' 7 Ctftt'rr t" 10 58 acres-Ventura Caunty CCI Cor• Ceca Cori .to Ctt1nt11.Cp 1 C11.tn ~IA•Jo Crnco l~s .» tnl Foy m ~!Id 1,4 1n Ill l.,'14 II! I 014.50 tl'ltllP\ I.JC! '"1 La Ef.l tl\Ml>w l.11 11\I 5W ljg Industrial-adjacent to airport Slcrificed below market at $15,000 per acre . TERMS. Will consider TRADES or STOCK PURCHASE. :::~:m· .toe ltf(I ' 60tt Jack C. Graves, Realtor, A.F.8 . 635 North ''A" St., Oxnard frl-C1f .• ~~11.f! ~01~ ~=~~., (805) 483-774S "-"M"I '<Pr ~J"r MOI ~~\,~'t Market S111nbols .., Monday, Septembtr 14, 1970 SC DAILY PILOT lJ Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List s.r., ""' tlld:•,J Mftlt LIW Clffe CJ!t llJH Ntl CM1,J Hltll YWP Cien Cllt. Royal hn ol Amer\~a. tnc., a San Diego-based network of hoteb, restaurants and cocktail lounges, has received a favorable reply from the American Stock Exdlange fcrr the company's 1ppUcation to list its common stock:. Royal Inns of America wholly~ .several .Royal !ms, Jolly King Remuranl.$. Lost Knight cocktail lounges, and Royal Table Reetaurants. The company. w1tlch now sell.!! its common atock over the counter, reported net earn· ings for the fi rst six months: of 1970 increased 1110 ptttt:Dt to '389.193, or 28 cents per tnare • , . • ~ JZ DAILY PILOT Tuesday, September l!>, l97Q . PllCES EfflCTIYI WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY SEPTEMIEl 16, 17, 11, lt, 20, 21, & 22 . 4STAR 'I SPECIALS ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE MADE POSSIBU BY SPECW. PURCHASES FROM THE MANUFACTURER ANOPASSEDONTOYOUI is count I en ' emi Prices EVERYDAY! DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROUND BEEF USDACHOICE• BONE IN RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE e lARGE EYE 55ii. 851i. STANDING 87c Rib Roast lb. USDA CHOICE• BONE IN STYLE ROUND STEAK 851b. FARMER JOHN e PICNIC STYLE PORK 47c ROAST lb. FARMER JOHN e FAMILY PACK e SLICED PORKLOIN87c CHOPS · lb. FARMER JOHN• 8-0Z. PACKAGE LINK SAUSAGE SAUSAGE • 12-0Z. PACKAGE 79 Oscar Mayer c Smoklo LI.Ilks FRESH LINK SAUSAGE 1-lB. PKG. Oscar Mayor LIHloPryors 79c SLICED BACON -0 Mc1 -·-...... ····"· ......................................... . USDA GRADE A e NOR BEST HEN TURKEYS (w;th:::~:a,ge) 45 lb. SUN KIST e VALENCIA ORANGES 6 POUNOS FOR ••• LOADED WITH FLAVOR CARROTS l·lB. CELLO PKG ••• STEAK SIZE MUSHROOMS 112PouNo ... 39c JUICY, VALENCIA ORANGES 10,ouNoaAG ••• 97c NEW! DRY FAU FLOWERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES o STRAW FLOWERS • STAR FLOWERS • DRIED WHEAT o SEAOATS • RABBIT FOOT YOUR CHOICE 68<" OTHER FAlt ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE: CALIFORNIA OAK LEAVES, EUCALYPTUS ARTICHOKE, AND PUFF KITS AT DISCOUNT PRICES I ' . . ' • I I I ' ' l l J J I ' ' ' •' . . • TutsdaJ, St11ttmbtr 15,.1970 s DAILY '11.0'T 1J Coast Group to Discuss Scenic Highway Plan By RICHARD P. NALL 01 ltlt O.lb' 'UM Sl•lf 71le Orange County Co1st Association will meet Jn Laguna Beach Thursday morning to discuss both a 42-mile scenic highway project and sewage discharge standards affecting much of the local coastline. The meeting is to begin at the Hotel Laguna at 8 p.m. Jim Killingsworth or the associalion':i: I en~ and ""Joey commlllff wW ilis<USS the adequacy ol an ouUall line Under design that would discharge the Industrial waste of three coun- ties-San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange-into the oetan off Newport Beach. There is to ht discussion of difference between primary and secondary treat- ment of seWage and the differences in re- quirements of re&ional water quality con- trol boards. l' ou Drink This St11ff Tiie aaoclatton wnn1 .. boor a nport from It L.. ''Les" Remmtra, cba1rmm of the eo.... lleautlllcatton Commtltet. Rtmmers and Warren Morg1n , com• mlttee coordinator, will talk of the pro- gress in a 10-year program to tum 42 miles of coast highway into a actnlc cor- ridor with control of billboards and other slgnlng, undergrounded uWlties and roadside beautification with trees and shrubs. Ttlen will also be a slide pr.,.,,tauon. Those glowing crystals are impurities found in a .sample of Orange County tap water as they were trapped on filter paper. The fibers are in the filter paper. Both the impurities and the fibers are mag· nified 400 times in this photo, taken by Micro- graphics of Newport Beach with a scanning electron microsce>pe. Beach Hearings Planned Pendleton Public Sand Access Discussed by Solons By JOHN VALTEllZA 01 t1tt ~II»' P'llOI 51111 Bipartisan congressional support grew today in California's fi ght to open 3.5 miles of Camp Pendleto11 Beach for the public with an announcement that a l..4s ~geles congressman is "seriously co. sidering" the initiating of Congressional bearings on lhe issue. : Reacling to a weekend letter from his Republican counterpart J..4s Angeles, Rep. Chet Holifield, a Democrat, said lhe letter made a "very good point" i• ask· ing that hearings be scheduled. Rep. Holifield is chairman of the House ~ubcommiltee on fo.Iilitary Operations-a body underneath the House Committee on Government Operations. Last Friday J..4s Angeles Republica11 Rep. Alfonzo Bell -long a supporter of the state's beach request-asked llolifield to use his influence in gaining the heari11gs. At issue is 3.5 miles of beach and bluff. top downcoa st of San Onofre which has been the subject of a lease dispute 'between the slate and the Marine Corps for yea rs. ; The Corps, balking at reques ts that !ts ~training beaches be opened to the public, ·has offered. 1.5 miles of the beach as a ac;:, state park. But state officials, cJajming that so 1mall a section would be impossible lo ~evelop economically, have pressed for ;eve lop economically, have pri!ssed for .the larger acreage. • And state recre.Jtion officials and Rep. ~Ben have claimed that the Marines are at.alli11g on an answer to the State's latest :"request : To end the asserted stalling, Bell called 'tor Holifield 's influence to schedule the ·hearings. pcd for the conversion of the Trestles Beach into a public surfing area. Security officiaJs for President Nixon caused the end to those plans because the Smokey's Gone Up in Smoke INTERNATIONAL FAL!.S, Minn. (AP) -Smokey the Bear, that friendly symbol of fire preven· lion, has gone up in smoke himself, and the apparent vandalism had local citizens smouldering. The 26-foot-high, 82-ton Smokey, a statue of steel frame and fiberglaS! covering, was burned e a r I y Saturday. Police said the blaze apparently "'as set deliberately. Officers reported finding a five·gallon emp- ty gasoline can nearby. An anonymou s person o r organization offerd a $50 reward for information leading to a~ prehension of those who set the fire. Smokey and his cubs, erected here in 1954: at a cost of $3,800 rais- ed by civic donations, was a tourist attraction at a municipal park near downtown International Falls. 'I'tle cubs also were destroyed by the blaze. throngs of beachgoers would have caused security problems at the aearby Western White House. After tha t, attention skipped downcoast to an expanse of bluffs with sandy beaches below. The talks between the state of6c\als and Marine brass bogged down quickly with a dispute oa beach size and tenns 0£ the lease. The Corps, reluctant to let go of the beach they say is valuable for training. held that a short·lerm lease for a small area would be adequate. But slate officials said the projected millions of dollars needed for develop· ment of the beach meant that at least 25 years should be the limit for a lease of a beach four miles long. The last concessio11 of sorts came from the Marines, who agreed to 1.5 at 25 years. The state then trimmed its holdout to 3.S miles. Since then the Corps has not reacted. fo.1arine Commandant Gen. Leooard Chapman last week maintained official silence on Ute negotiations. His only response to questions about the beach issue was tha t there was of!e. President Nixon-in some accounts- has been described as following the situa· tion closely, but thus far no official statements about his interest have come from the White House. Rep. Bell apparently has no l1slde In· ronnatlon about the President's interest, either. He said that unless the hearings before the subcommittee are scheduled, the public has "very little hope" of ever walking Ute sands of the beach below the 3.5 miles of bluffs. Rlmmers said when the Orange County Coast AJM>c:latlon w11 formed 60 years ago the entlrt county had only 721 miles of road or hi&ftway Ind these include SIG miles of dirt road, Jiii mUes of paved sur£ace and 43 miles of state highway. Remmers said there also will be an all- day tour of the project area on Oct. 22 for civic officials. It will begin at Fashion tsland in Newport Beach with a di9CUS!lon by lrvlDe Company offk:lals of their project> and move to Stal Beach. Huntington Beach and down to Laguna Beach for luncheon at Victor llUJ6 lM. Dunrtng lun<heao, county planners will speak on pending projects a n d posslbililles. The group will hear also from Avco CommWlity Developers, Inc. which took over the Laguna NIJuel Corporation. The tour wl.11 move on to the Arnold Hasken Foundatioll at Dana Point wbre experimentation la curled out on 1111 resl.star1t plantl and lhnlb&. Kenn<lh Sampoon, dlrector of the Orange County Harbor District, will spuk: on Dana Point ff arbor Development. The tour will move on to San Clemente and back up Ule Santa Ana Freeway to Lion Country Safari and Laguna Hills Lelsr.ae World and then return to Fashion Island. Mobility Minded Homes, Cycles Bounce to Council The two major Issues passed by plan· nlng commissioners last week as a mobile home park for Shorecliffs and a two-year extension of a motorcycle park permit -will bounce onto the hands 0£ San Clemente city councilmen Wed- nesclay. Councilmen will take action on. both items u requested by the commission. The mobile home park matter -which the council unanimously defeated a few weeks ago -returns under a strongly modified concept which won unanimous approval by the commissioners. The Lincoln Savings and Loan a~ Pornography Report Nixed By Commission WASlllNGTON (AP) -A suit asking for a coort ofder against issuing a con· troversial Comml.uion o• Pornography report was dismissed Monday, the com· mission announced. The suit was brought by President Nix· on's only member of the commission, Charles lt Keating Jr. KeaUng sued to prohibit the com· mission from recommending repeal of all U.S. pomograplly laws for adults. He also asked a court order against publication or t:ie report unUI he had more time and help in prepariag a minority report. Dr. W. Cody Wilso•, the commission's executive director, said the suit was &tt· Ued out ol court. Keating eould not be immed.tately reached for comment. Wilson said the suit was dismissed on the understanding the report will be issued Sept. 30 -just before the com· mission's life e:tpires-and Ktating will have until then to issue his minority report for inclusion. ·111 asking a court order against ia· clusion of th e controversial recommen- dation for repeal of all Jaws against showing or selling pornography to adults, Keating had argued Congress' mandate on the contrary was for the commission to find ways to control pornography. His suit called the J8·member eom· mission 's report a 'sham of the Congress' natioflal concern involving traf· fie in obscenity and pornography." Keating became Nixon'" only member on the commission when he was ap- pointed to fill a vacancy. The commission was created by Congress three years ago and its members were appointed by then President LYftdon B. Johnson. Keating. a CinciMati lawyer and founder of Citizens for Decent Literature lnc., also said Ns report was limited ' 150 pages wl.lleqhe said the majority report including ten volumes or technical papers would n.111 to 10,000 pages. Meanwhile, another comm issioner-the Rev. Morton J. Jllll of New York de- manded a commlsion aceounting of ha~ dling or its finances. Hill said he wants to ll.now how much the commission spent to send Wilson to a recent conve11tion in Miami to publicly comment on technical pape rs prepared for the commission that the commissl· oners until then had not known about. Hill, in a letter to Commi~lon Chairman William B. Lockhart, also said $100.000 ha s been spent on the technical reports while $12,000 is allocated for the commissio11 reporl He said this would limit the number of copies of the final report that ca• be issued . plication ror the deluxe part will come before the council with a sUff new list Of park development rules hnposed by the developers upon themselves. They include ringing the enUre perimeter of the part near Ule 13th and 14th fairways of Sborecliffs COuntry Club with modular houses of advanced, modem design. The standard coacheJ under severe esthetic re!lricUons would be placed out of sight of neighbors . Councilmen could po~ibly set another public hearing on the Lincoln application. Tbey used that procedure the Last time 7'll 1wap you tlllo DC-81 For a VC.10 ... • Boating Mishap Shocks Woman At Dana Harbor A 22-year-old woqian from Riverside suffered electrical burns Jn a freak aail· ing mishap at Dana Harbor Saturday which nearly caused a fatal electrocution. The woman, Susan Dtlweiler, was standing on the deck of a sm11l 1ailboat which was being launched at the harbor's launching ramp when the aluminum mast hi~ a 220-volt power llne. The current surged down the shrouds of the small boat and burned the woman, but kn0cked her free. She was taken for treatment of bums at South Coast Community Hospital. Lifeguards patrolling the waters at the harbor sa id Utat crowd control problems developed because the boai remained "hot" with electricity until county employes shut off the harbor's power supply. The guards said the party on the boating trip had put up the collapsible mast of the sailboat before arriving at the launching ramp at 10 a.m. The mast touched one line, but nar- rowly avoided another which canied 7,000 volts. Jlad that line been touched with the woman on board, guards said the results would have been fatal. The lines cross over the launching area of the harbor as a temporary utility Rrvice:. Crews are tn the midst or digging trenches for underground lines. before turning the plans down. The commlssioners agreed to the IJn.. coin proposals in principle, and said they were indicating approval ror the use of the land for mobile home parks. U the council agrees with that Idea, then com- missioners would work out !pedftc development c o n d i t lo n s for the developers when f.tie: precise plan appears for approval. The minibike action, which also mJght take the fonn of a public hearing at a subsequent meeting of the council, was .approved quickly by planning com- missioners last week. Councilmen granted the sea- Recreational Auoclation a thraMnontb permit al the stai·t of summer. Commissioners have suggested the council renew the permit for as long is the le ase for the land e:rlstJ wiUl the Mormon Oturch. The time 1 i m t t , however, would be two years. The granting three montJu: ago was preceded by a loud protest from homeowners who complained that the cy· cle park would be a noisy nuisance 8Dd attract Wldesirables to San Clemente. But commissioners last week heard or only a few minor complaints -one over a dus ty road and another over butcher· paper signs. Both problems have beta ellmlnated by the operators of the park. Other action pending before the council Wednesday includes: -Condensation of lhe suggestions by the major city commlulons aod clubs on desi~ factors of the proposed new com- muruty clubhouse. The suggestions will include ooe from parka. RDd recreaUon. commissioners that the city tennis com18 be moved from tbeJr spot 1ear the old clubboll!C to Bonita Canyon Park. Many other suggestions will come from other city clubhouse plans drafted by Boucher an.t Drtelsma Associates. -CoruilderaUon of a proposal from the Capistrano Unified School District that the City of San Clemente split a prOjected coat of $150,000 for a swimming pool .at San Clemente High School. Under the proposed joint-powers agreement the px1l would be open for community recrea· tional use. -Holding of a public hearing on the city's proposals to ttname Via de Frente to Avenida del President -in honor of President Nixon, whose villa is nearby •. Residents and owners of property along the freeway frontage road will be heard Of! the months-old plans to change lhe aame to something Presidential. -Resumption of a public hearing to consider appeals or objections to levi~J In an improvement district &long F..ast Avenida Cordoba. -Consideration of bids from private lr,..;urance carriers on the city public safe- ty employes health and retirement in· surance. The employes, who ar e dissatisfied with the present city-ad~ ministered retirement plan, have said they prefer one run by the State of California -the P u b I i c Employees Retirement System. Councilmen early this summer declared a 90-day freeze on a decision on the idea until private firms had the chance to bid on specifications similar to the 1 t a t e plan. A c o s t comparison between private and sla te plans will be given to councilmen Wednesday by Cily Manager Ken Carr. ... ''Only a pub lic hearing on the six-year· ·old negotiatloRs can put enough public Jocus on the Marines' posiUon to bring ll:bout a solution acceptible to the •tale and people of caJifornia, "Bell said. Pawnbroking: 2nd Oldest Profession -Acceptance of more information on a posed underground u t 11 l t y improve· ment district of an a r e a slightly less than half or the Pacesetter-Hillcrest neighborhood. The district -as proposed -could cost each homeowner about ,2,000 for slrett lighls and underground utility lines. Several proposals for city contributions up to $50,000 resulted in hung votes by councilmen at their last meeting. Councllman Thomas O'Keefe, who recently returned from a var.alJon ti> Hawaii, will attend Wedneaday night to cast ltle deciding vote. He tenned lhe state's latest request - 1tlmmed down from more than rour mlles earlier this year-as "modest". Holifield this moraing said Bell "bas a good point." The enUre squabble over the beach opening gathered steam early this year \.Jth announcements that already con- 1ummatcd ftgotiations had been 3Cl'ap- PILOT PRESENTS 'PLAY PICKEROO' lt's plg1kJn picking time again in the .DAILY PILOT. You can be a rlgsk1n Pickeroo and win cash and Voit footballs. The player's t ntry form for the big SlMKI contest appears today on Paa:e By PATRICK BOYLE OI IM ~IY '""' II.rt The oniy valuabli'ltem Dom Raciti has recently refused to loan money on is a cow, ud then only because "it would eat up the Interest." Raciti owns Cost.a Mesa Jewelry amt Loan at 1838 Newport Blvd., and the greyl11g, middl e-aged family man Joans money in return for collateral But he does not like to call his business a •pawn &hop,' and be resents even more 'bock ibop.' ----As part of an effort to change a stereotype In the public's mind, Raciti says that he ls 110W Jn the collateral len~ ding buslne,.. Raciti is not 1 shlrty-eyed gangster- lytte working out of a di!l'lY lit, skid·row hock shop. He thinks that the movi~ have stereotyped this image of a pawnbroker on many ~ple's minds, and , be wants to change that Image. • t" "We: loan money to people who can't gel a loan anywher.e else," he says, "and we are ju.st in business to make: a llvilg." ·:e may well be: in the world '• SttOnd oldest profession, for pawnbroking dates ! .. ck to the uclent Babylonians. 'nlc business evolved t:> il"' present stage by the Middle Ages, and the llrst true pawnshops were establlshed by tho authority of the Popes. The Italians called their pawnshop! 11montl di plcta," mtanlng "mountalas of compassion," and pledging vl.Juables to obtain needed money was an e1cellent method of funding without crediL The New World may have i.e.ver been dlscrvered by Columbus, had it not bffn for a pawnbroker, for Queen taabella of Spain pawt1ed her jewels to finance his voyage. Pawnbroking became popular in the U.S. ~ur1ng the late J800's, and the in· dustry la now r<gulated by thc lndlvtdual state govtrnments. Thm are established interest rates that may be cha rged, but Dom RaciU says that not all pawn shops follow those rates. "There is a state orga•lzation now call· ed. the Collateral Loan Assn.," he says, "and the organizaUo•, of which l am a member, is trying to got all collateral, lending age ncies to abide by the laws, but some of them won'L" RaciU says that the interest rat.ff established by the ;,late are reasonable:, and they are no higher than lho&e: dtarg· ed by finance compan ies. 1'The interest on a $100 k>an is $2.SO a month," be says, "which ls 30 percent • year." "But a customer here has an ad- vantage over going to a flna~ company or a bank," he notes. 1'Here; they can get Instant money. They don't baYA, to fill out lorms and papers and answtt 1 lot of embarrassing quesUons.11 Whm .a man brings u item to Racltl 's lhop .as collateral for a loan, ·the Item Is appraised, often by RaclU llimself or by hi1 son, Robert "The loan ii detennined co1!1derlng lhe wholesale value of the Item," Robert says, "and the demand on the market. We have to try to project seven months ahead for the market value , becauae the k:..t ii a:ood for seven months." After the aeven month period hit elapsed, aod the i11tereit ls not rme:wed the lhop may tell the ittm to anyone. "An ex.amp~ of the market v1lu1 drop- ping," Robert adds, "Is when loftg surf boards were replaced by short ones u the most popuJar. The Jone one1 are .1.,..t wwthlm ...... "We also have to figure the pm:entap for suaranteeb1g the ltem," be uys, notlni that Ill merclwldlst ts ruarlllleed. Famed Raphael Painting Taken LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police say a $1.2 million painting of the Madonna and Child by the Italian Renals.sance master Raphael has been stolen from the borne of .a Hollywood financier. Ol!icero said Sunday that Charleo Elkins reported that someone hid forced open the front door or h!s house whiJe ba WH at dinner Frld>y. Only the palnUng WU missing. The painting by RaphAel, 1413-1520, depicti Mary and the tnfaot Jesus on .a bench, with a landscape background. Officers said lhe painting was lnsuttd for $8001<KMl but WU 1ppra1Jed at $400,000 more. 1 Tursday, Srpttmbrr 15, 1970 After a slight delay, a Jetter to a toy shop has been delivered. The address read: "The toyshop that is on the left of the road towards the railway bridge where one turns left to the Al. very close to the British Rail,vays Car Park, Peter· borough, England . • P•cldy , an 8-year-old mongrel, has been left $3.60 a week for life in the $103, 200 will of E rnett Good· m•n, in Outwcll, England. • The national record for nonstop · bagptpe playing ha s been broke, Stevenage, England pipe band of- ficials said Sunday. They said the Stevenage's IO-hour, twa.minute . nonstop playing beats the 9Y.I hour record set in A1ay in London. •• Police had to rescue a man \vho 156came stuck in a garbage chute c;>f. an apariment house·. Detectives said the man, who was not idP.nli· fied, was unable to gel to his girl- friend on tile third floor by ordin- ary means because he had no key -so he tried the garbage chute. He was freed after four hours in Hudiksvall, Sweden. • Because of Hel l's Bells, the popu· Jation of Hell declined in the 1970 census . The census showed that the southeastern .Jlvfichigan commu- nity's population dipped from 52 to 48. The Hell Chamber of Com- merce said it \Vas due largely to the drafting of brothers George and Charles Bell into military service. The chamber said the two were not counted in the census, and added the village "is proud of its contri· bution to the armed forces, but like most everyone, we \1:ill be happy \\1hen Hell's Bells are back in Hell, Mich." • Clyde Olson a11d his dog Rocky, a 15-year old toirehaired terrier, take a .stroll in a Chicago pa.Tk. \V/len Rocky's hind legs became paralyzed Ol.so1~ had him fitted with rubber· wheeled substitute legs. • Honesty proved to be a good pol· icy for Marie Colmer of Los Ange- les. The 64-year-o\d widow found a paid of man's pants on the front Ja\\'TI of her home three months ago. Jn the pockets she found a roll of bills totaling $3,300. The honest woman took the money to the sher~ iff's department. Friday deputies brought the money back to Mrs. Colmer since it had not been claim- ed. "She \vas all smiles." Detec- tive Jeffrey Plough said. "She told me that she plans to use the ca,sh to pay off some old bills '\\'hich have accumulated." New P11llout11 Red · Units Halt Cambodia Drive SAIGON (AP} -Enemy troops again halted a government attempt to recap- ture an important part of Cambodia'! heartland today, and in Soulh Vietnam's northern quarter fighting broke out at fi ve places. As the new fighting was reported, the U.S. Command annot1nced more troop withdrawals from Vietnam that will cut American strength by more than 3,000, and the South Vietnamese announced the withdrawal of 1,500 of their troops from Cambodian operations. In Cambodia, a force of North Viet- namese and Viet Cong troops entrenched 45 miles north of Phnom Penh and a bridge destroyed by enemy commandos stalled the Cambodian drive. A spokesman for the Cambodian military command said it was up to the commander on the scene whether his forces would again advance toward the village of Taing Kauk. A regiment of North Vietna mese and Viet Cong turned back the spearhead of the biggest Cambodian offensive of the war at Taing Kauk Sunday and Monday, killing 2.6 Cambodian troops and woun· ding nearly 100. The Cambodians sent reinforcements Castro's Sister Asks Help to Oust the Reds KYOTO, Japan (AP) -Fidel Castro's sister called on Japan and other e<>untries today for help and cooperation to rid her fatherland o[ communism. Miss Juanita Castro said she hoped she could return to Cuba some day to ca rry out anti-Communist movements and free many of her compatriots from com· munism. "I have long been considering how to get back to my homeland." she said. f\.1iss Castro, who sought political asylum in the Uniled States in !1964 and now lives in Miami, Fla., was addressing the opening session or a joint meeting of the World Anti-Communist League and the Asian People's Anti.COmmunist League. She told a news conference that her brother. the Cuban Prime litinister. was going in lhe wrong direction, ruling Cuba wider communistic influences. ·Other speakers included Gen. Praphan Kulapichitr of Thailand, who Is also chairman of the world group, Dr. Ku Cheog-kang of Nationalist China, and Okinori Kaya, former finance mini ster of .Japan and a ml'mbcr of wartime dicta tor Hideki Tojo's Cal>lnet. Kaya, a rigQ&;winger in Prime Minister Eisaku Sato·s Liberal-Democrat party, said all Asian people should closely cooperate to stop "Communist ag- gress ion" in the . region. A military alliance bety,·een Communist China arid North Korea and the Soviet Union's stronger approach to Japanese Com· munists are the "main threats in Asia," he said. A total of 2,500 people including 146 na- tional delegates of 57 foreign countries and some flOO representatives of Japan attended the session. Sen. Strom Thur- mond tR-S.C. ), is due Friday. 329 P ersons Dead In Wa ke of Floods B0~1BA Y (UP I) -Floods that sy,·ept through two villages of Broach in Gujarat Stale lwo weeks ago left 329 persons dead , State Chief Minister Hitcndra Desai said today. Desai said the deAlh toll was compiled from reporlS furnished by heads of the I wo villages. !¥lost of the victims \\'ere reported to have drowned as the Holy River Normada flooded . ~. into lhe area, but the communist com· mand was also reported reinfo~cing and mupplylng its troops in Taing Kauk . The spokesman said there had been no action on the battle front overnight. Associated Press correspondent John T. Wheeler reported from Phnom Penh that 600 refugees bad been flown to the capita.I !rom the besieged provincia l capitaJ of Kompong Thom. 80 miles to the north. Kompong Thom is the object of the current Cambodian drive, but one com· mander said, "I don't think we'll ever get to Kompona Thom." The spokesman reported that only a small number or civilian! remained in Kompong Thom. South Vietnamese headquarters reported that its forces had closed out a 24.(iay Cam~ian operation near Neak Luong, 40 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. A spokesman said 35 North Viet· na~ese and Viet Cong troops were killed in the operation and that two Soqth Viel· namese were killed. He said the end of the operation reduced South Vietnamese strength in Cambodia from lfl,000 to 13.500 troops . In the northern part of South Vietnam, North Vietnamese troops kept up their siege of Fire Base O'Reilly and clashed with government forces near artillery base Barnett, 10 miles to the northwest. Backed by artillery, South Vietnamese troops reported killing 25 North Viet· namese arqund Fire Base Barnett. Field reports said five South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and seven wounded. American bombers kept up their heavy raid s against North Vietnamese gun posi· lions around O'Reilly and Barnett in ef. forts to prevent a massive North Viet· namese assault on the bases. The U. S. Command said that eight Arm y units we're taken out of action to- day in South Vietnam and either will be sent back to the United States or in· aclivated in South Vietnam. The moves are part of President Nixon's troop reduction program that will cut U. S. strength in Vietnam to 384,000 by Oct. 15. Jt now is 396,300. Tropical Storm Seen Gaining Hm·ricane Force NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Tropical Storm Felice split in two this morning as it neared the Louisiana coast. There were indications the storm would intensify lo hurricane force as it develops its new center. l'he \Veather Bureau s a i d the new center wa s located by radar and "the new ci rculation will bee<>me the main center and the other one should di ssipate ." The Weather Bureau said that nerir dawn. the tropical storm's developing center was about 130 miles south of New Orleans and carrying winds of gale force. The new center, said the bureau, was moving west-northwest about lfl miles per hour. "Highest sustained winds are estimated at 60 mile s per hour, but winds may be near hurricane force for brief periods in heavier squalls just north of the center." Tides of two to five feet were projected along the Louisiana coast west to the mouth of the Mississippi R i v e r . Forerasters also predicted heavy rains with local accumulations of fl lo 8 inches in the path o( Felice. There were no immediate preparations lo evacuate any of the coastal areas, but a close watch was being kept on the ,;torm for further intensification that might make some evacuations necessary. A hurricane watch was in effect from tilorgan City, La., to Port O'CO'flnor, Tex . and gale warnings were posted from the mouth of the Mississippi to the Sabine River. Cold Front Hits Midwest Felice Rips Gulf; Rains Soak Nation's Bread Basket CaJltornla Coutal S\1111'11 !05t¥. Lllfll v•1l•~le wl!'lltt "'""' •M f'IOl'n lM hou<l M<Oml"" wellff'IY 10 to 11 ~not• 111 •ll•l'Mllt11 !Od•Y tl'ICI WtdnlMNV, Hltft 1008¥ n. (0>'1111 ltmHr•Mtt ranff l'OI"' .0 ,. n. 11111nC1 ttmPtr••-''"'' ''"" SI '' IO. w1i.r 1...no,•1lur1 M. TV&SD•Y ...•. 111• •·"'· !.J , , 1::16 11 m, 0.0 U.S. S11mmar11 l"OtNT LOMA LIGHT -CIH« vltl· .;u,,., 11 "'"''' ""'"" NW 10 11noh. 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Ntw Yort Oli:l•"Otft• Cit¥ .,.,, ... 1"111i1<1rlo1'1!1 ''""'" Pll!tbv-.11 l"Ol'llt1•ll· Nt 1t01"t11nc1. Ono, 1!11tl!I CllV" •1e11....oM ~I. LOUb ' S11t I.•~• C!IY Sin DltM 5111 F•1ll(l~o s,,.,1. Tt"'IN W1JJ'olrt111111 Hll~ LI• l"rH , " ~ ,,J 15 51 II 67 •] 3' .~ " . •• 51 o• '' 11 .011 . " ,._, SI IS tO ,. ,07 ., •l .l• ,, u ~ JS I 15 .... .. " " " ll " .n ... 76 .01 16 lS .U " ~ IJ 6' .OS ., . .. IS .S• )"' " JI M 41 .•S ·~ '' " . H fl ,, .. 1 17 II Al .. ,, ~ " • • T ,. 'l ,, .. Ill .. " ,, ,., .ll ,, u " " 1' Jl ~ . '' 7' " . 'il· ·-, .. ' GUNS AT THE READY, CAMBODIANS -PATROL Near Siem Re•p, Troops Seek te Dislodge Enemy 350,000 Walk Ont Auto Union Strikes GM; Economic Impact Seen DETROIT IUPll -About 350,000 United Auto \Yorkers Union members in 16 states and Canada struck General M'otors Corp.. the world's largest manufacturing firm, early tod ay. A pro- longed strike could damage the nation's uneasy economy. UAW President Leonard Woodcock lef t a listless negotiating session y,·ith Glit just before midnight and announced. "The company held out no other choice" but to strike after 60 days of fruitless negotiations. Woodcock said union officials will con- fer later today . "It is our fervent hope th11t for the economic and social good for all concerned and affected this can be reso lved in a minimum of time," he said. As thousands of auto workers picked up picket signs to join about 3fl.000 others \\•ho jumped the gun, chief GM negotiator Earl Bramblett called the walkout "a strike against reason ." •·Nobody really wanted a strike. We tried hard, but the demands are just too many and too high," Bramblett said. fie added negotiations may r e s u m e "probably Wednesday'' on unresolved issues of money. early retirement and C'OSt-0f-living allowances. Jn Washington. D. C .. Harold C. Passer, assistant commerce secretary fo r economic affairs. warned the strike could "put a crimp in the rising Lrend of economic activity. 1t would not, in my view, jeopardize the upturn that is now developing but it certainly would lower the rate of increase.." At GM's Cadillac assembly plant on Detroit's lower west side. the consensus viewpoint was a strike "of at least three \\.'eeks." "We're 100 percent behind him (\Vood· cockl," said Bob \Vil\iams. a shop ~teward who was picketing in a cold drizzle in his blue. Y:ork shirt. The sign said ''UAW On Strike for Justice.'' Most of the night shift stayed home and the few workers Yo'ho show~ up at midnight I \~:ere told, "it's orficial. This i! not a wildcat." Woodcock said the union has a record $120 million strike fund , enough for six lo eight weeks o( benefits. It will take about that long for GM to run out of unsold new cars. If it went beyond that, Woodcock said, "then y,•e'll conduct a strike on the old-fashined basis," ~ithout the $30 to $40 weekly benefits. Other unions have of- fered to loan the UAW money." Besides the imm~iate impact of sto~ ping production of 1971 models. including the new subcompact Vega to combat foreign imports, effects of the strike soon would spread · to supplier steel. rubber and glass industries. It was the th ird national strike the UAW has called against GM. The UA\V struck GM for 119 days in 1945-46 and 10 days in 1964. Even before the death of \Valter Reuther last spring. it was being specula1ed GM would be the target. The union 's ruling International Ex· ecutive Board picked twin strike targets, GM and smaller Chrysler Corp., on Sept. 2. Ford, struck for seven weeks during the last big three contract negotiations in 1967. was exempted. On Sunday, Chrysler was exempted. Although contracts expired at both Chrysler and Ford litonday nidnight. both continued operations. Chetkoff of union dues. however, ceased. The strike did not include 26 GM plants in the United States and Canada which make parts for other automakers. Both sides were far apart on major issues and bargaining Monday y,•as listless. Neither invoked the traditional neY:s "blackout" that indicates serious bargaining. "No real bargaining on either side took place in the 14 hours preceding the strike,'' -Woodcock said. Thant Asks T1·ib"¥al I For Hijacks I FR0~1 WIRE SERVICES With some f>5 hostages from airline hi· jackings still in the hands of Arab guer- rillas, U.N. Secretary-General U Thant bas proposed that hijackers '"be pro- secuted in the name of the peoples of the world" by a special international tribunal. A U.N. spokesman said Thant was sug· gesting establishment of a court separate from the present World Court at The Hague • Hijacking and abduction of foreign diplomats by extremist groups "sow the seeds of international anarchy," the .secretary-general told about 2,000 persons at a $150-a-plate dinner on the eve of today 's opening of the 2flth · General Assembly. He said hijacking is a crime against an international service affecting many na- tions and individua l citii:ens, and added : "This crime must be brought before an tnterna tiOnal tribunal defending the in· terests of all peoples and nations and not of any particular people or nation." Uljar ker Nan1ed The man slain while attempting to hi· jack an El Al airliner has been identified by the British government as Patrick Joseph Arguello, 28, a California-born American citizen who had been livin& in Managua, Nicaragua. The Home Office said Monday that identity was made through fingerprint files of the Federal Bureau o f Jnvestigalion. Jn Managua, Oscar Arguello denied that the slain hijacker was his son, Patrick Jose Arguello Ryan, a graduate of an American university. Red Cross De l.ay• The International Red Cross today held off sending a team to negotiate with Arab guerrillas for the release o.f about flO airline hijack hostage s. with no In· dicalions y,·hen the discussions would resume . The Popular Front for the Liberation or Palestine tPFLPl, the guerrilla group \vhich carried out the hijackings, said it had not broken off negotiations with the United States. West G er man y . Switzerland and Britain. It said ''in· direct" negotiations were continuing with the three European nations, but did not elaborate, Applicant Flood The government is being Oooded with requests from people who want its newest glamor job -airline security g~a.rd. . The Federal Aviation Adm1n1strahon said it has received innumerable requesls from applicants. But none will be hired until Congress approves President Nix· on's request for funds lo train and finance the secu rity program. Nixon asked Congress Monday for $28 million to train 2,flOO security guards. ti.lo.st of the recruits will oome from oth er government agencies. but the FAA .s~id ··there are plans lo hire other quahfJed personnel." Lloyd'• Pay• Off Lloyd's. the London under.vriters. said ~1onday British Overseas Airways Corp. will recei ve $8.4 milion as an insurance settlement for the VCIO a i r I in er destroyed by Arab guerrillas in Jordan . "The situation affecting !he other hi· jacked aircrart has yet to be clarified , as each one of !he policy wordings is dif· ferent," Lloyd's said. I GENERAL MOTORS WORKERS IN DETROIT WAV E PICKET SIGNS AS WALKOU T BEG INS Union and M1n19tmtnt Ag ree on On ly One Thing -They Ar• Still Fer From Solutlon ' -------------------------------~--... • • QUEENIE By Phll ln19rlandl Railroad Walkout Gets Delay ,.., W ASRINGTON (AP) -The nation has gotten at least a week's respite in its third railroad labor crisis this year followioi a federal judge's order forbidding a strike. Although four AF L-C I 0 unions had called the strike against only three lines, chief railroad negotiator John P. Hiltz had indicated the entire industry would have shut down in a retaliatory lockout. DAILY PI LOY If 'Brainwashing' Agnew Blasts Drug Songs LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -has been broken down by the have nffded to do some ex· Vice President Spiro T , pill popping of a dulls who fjn· perlmentL'lg on thelr own." Agnew, warning that the in~ cy they need a pill to get to Agnew sa.ld tha t in too many nuence of drugs ''threatens to sleep an4 a pill to wake up\" of the lyrics ol popular songs sap our national strength," Agnew slid. ..the me!Sllge of the drug says some or the popular "Tb.is, Coupled with gro,wtn:,. culture is purveyed .•. at its songs adult America regards adult alcoholJsm, was au that wi°rst, it ls blatant drug as good, clean, noisy run are . ...:';:'m:::;:•.:of:....:'::":..'-'yo;;.•::•;:;8:;:":...;<::ll=ize:::•::s~Cl/::.:i:lt::ure:.::.l""r:.:!:pa::!g!:a:::nda=.-- ln fact 11latent drug culture propaganda'' that is brainwashing the young. At a Republican fund-raising dinner amid th e neon gliUer of the Las Vegas gambling ''Casinos, Agnew lectured Mon- day night against "creeping permissiveness" in American society. He said the ad- m l n i s tr a t ion need s Republicans in Congress to help put a stop to it. •$r ••• this is a holdup-come out with your arms around me ; •• er, your hands out ••• no, nc> ••• ob, forget it ••• '" The last-minute temporary restraining arder by U.S. District Judge Howard F. Corcoran forbidding the 12:0l C. L. DENNIS, RAIL UNION HEAD, STARTS STRIKE a.m. strike aappeared to Federal Judge's Order Delays W•lkout Temporarily freeze the dispute until 1:45 "Let's vote in the men with the backbone to turn back the tide of weakness a n d permissiveness in our national life and our personal life," the vice president told more than J.200 persons at a $100..a-plate dinner at the Sahara HoteJ.. New Orleans Police Confront Panthers NEW ORJ,EANS (UPI) - Police wrapped in bulletproo! vests and carrying pistols and shotguns went into a black neighborhood today to clear armed Negroes Crom a Black Panther headquarters. Po 1 ice sup crlntendent Clarence Giarruso said Black Panthers beat two black men and shot at a patrol car during a night of violence. He called it a "reign of terror." Giarruso said warrants were issued for the arrest (){ Black Panther members. · were dragged from their auto and severely beaten. Two residents of the Desire Street Projects were wotmded by armed sniper fire. A n automobile was burned. And two buildings ha ve been reportedly set on nre." Explosives Confiscated In Chicago "These warrants will be CHICAGO (UPI) -State served and these persons will and federal 'agents an d be arrested," he said. "If Chicago police raided a north side apartment Monday night these persons resist violently, and confiscated 620 sticks of and we have every reason to believe they will, we shall use dynamite and arrested six every means at our disposal to persons. bring about their arrest." A spokesman £or the Illinois Giarruso ardered abbut 60 Bureau of Investigation, John police loaded onto buses and Dreiske, said the raid followed moved into the b 1 8 c k a tip from a security guard at' ..w......l.ood a I a r g e Chicago-area in- neii;u•·•""' · dustrial plant. The guard said ''There are reports from our the group planned to blow up observers that between lO and the plant, Dreiske said. JS persons have taken up The raid netted 620 sticks of sniper positions surrounding dynamite, dynamite caps: u d 3542 Pietry Street, tile Panther detonating cord. he said. The headquarters,'' Giarruso said. Jj'Jaterial was taken to the Ft. "The purpose af these annal Sheridan, Ill., Anny Base. It guards is obviously to fire up-was not known if those ar· on police officers engaged in r ested belonged to any group, Jaw enforcement activities and he said. to assault residents." · Dreiske refused to identify Police said Panthers burned the plant that was the target one or two cars during the af the alleged plot because the night and dumped them into a lBI did not warit to identify p.m. Sept. 23. He set a bearing for Sept 22. The wage dispute involves some 500,000 workers on all rail lines. In spite of the antistrike order, there was pJcketing in several cJties during the post- midnight hours against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, the Chesapeake & 0 h i o Railway, and the Southern Pacific. "The carriers have demonstrated a b s o I u t e in· flexibility," said C. L. Dennis. President of the Brotherhood or Railway Clerks, in breaking o f f go ve~t-sponsared negotiations and annauncing the strike plans. He said the railroads had refused to budge from a one- year, 7 percent wage hike of- fer, compared with union demands of · 40 percent or more over three years. The workers now average about $3.50 per hour. Dennis was backed in the strike call by President Charles Luna of the ijllited Transportation Union, Presi- dent Harold Crotty of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Vi ce President Richard Smith of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes. Asst. Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery, President ?fixon's chief troubleshooter in the dispute, had said Nixon would not Invoke a 60-day strike delay under · the Railway Labor Act against the planned partial strike. But Usery had said a na- tionwide lockout by the in- dustry would have meant "a whole new ball game" in terms af the President's decision. Folk Singer Sentenced Sonae Violence Race Troubles Disrupt Many Schools in U.S. Agnew said the nation must "move hard and fast" to con- trol a drug culture that pervades the adult population - and is spreading among the young. ''We have arrived at this culture partly because society's natural resistance By United Press Iaternatlonat Racial violence forced the closing of all public schools in BogaJusa, La., Monday and sent state troopers rushing to Barnesville, Ga., M o n d a y night. Police had to use tear gas to break up a brawl involving 600 black students and whltes at Bogalusa, a town with a history of racial strife. Several students were injured in the fighting and at least eight persons were arrested. "It was a combination or provocation between b o t h races," said Police Chief Thomas J . Mixon. ' ' A minimum amount or tear gas was· used to separate the blacks and the whites. Then a police line was put between the blacks and the whites until we could get buses to bus the majority of the students away." The 10 p u b 1 i e schools in Bagalusa. which were in· tegrated last year, were clos- ed indefinitely after the brawl by the school board. The arrest of a Negro youth on charges of harassing a school bus driver touched off a rock-throwing, window-smash- ing rampage by 2,000 blacks at Barnesville. Ga. a force of 35 state troopers, helped police restore order. Two persons were arrested. S e v er a I persans were injured by rocks. Mayor Herman Andrews of Barnesville said he thought the root of the trouble was black objection to a federal c o u rt-approved segregation by-se:r pragram in public schools. At Memphis, Tenn.. three youths were wounded in a has been broken down by the shoot-out at all-black Hamilton pill popping of adults who fan- High school Mo n d a y • cy they need a pill to get to Authorities said the Incident sleep and a pill to wake up ," apparently was a carryover Agnew said. from an argument at a Agnew said the nation must weekend dance. "move hard and fast" to con- A group or 1\1 e x i ca n -trol a drug culture that Americans stormed a meeting pervades the adult population of the Houston School Board and is spreading among the Monday night, th r o w in g young. "We have arrived at chairs, lamps, ashtrays and this culture partly bec.ause The Gremlin proves that a subcompact doesn't ba..e ID. 1ook like a scaled dciwn version of something else. . So if you'reJtoing to buy an American madesubcuinf~ buy one that's distinctive. 1'hat ..on't fade Tnto lhemiwd., Buy the original. lllo11lh*is111111ms*,,_.,.. .... ._ ,.. ....... other objects in a rampage society's natural resistance ,_ through the administration -""'=-'--"'""''--"'-'--'--------'::;...------------ building. The Mexican- Americans a r e boycotting schools to protest a desegrega- tion order they claim fails to recognize them as a distinct minority. Police at Mobile, Ala., r ing- ed a formerly-white, now p r e do ntinantly-black high school fOr the thlrd day Mon- day and conducted a room-to- room search for trespassers. Federal Judge Daniel H. Thomas ordered the Mobile School Board to s t o p frustrating desegregation by allowing parents to enroll their children in the s~ls af their choice instead of the schools to which they were assigned. Ike's Widow Visits Nixons WASHINGTON (UPI) Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, widow of the late president; is at the White House for a private two or three-day visit with the Nixons. She also hoped to spend same time with her grandson, David Eisenhower, President Nixon's son-in-law, befo r e Eisenhower ente rs Naval af- fi cers candidate school Oct. 24. 11130 a spri11ter can cover nearty300 ~rds. In the same time ~u can dial a call a in the country. @l!adftc111ep1""'9 i canal near a black housing the security guard. The aoart-WASHINGTON (AP)-Folk project. Two men were ment raided by age11ts or the singer Peter Yarrow has reported beaten with pistols 181. the FBI and Chicago been sentenced to three and sticks and one was stab-police is in Uptown, a North months in jail for taking "im· bed In the back at the Black Side area inhabited mostly by moral liberties" with a 14· Panther headquarters. Appalachian whites. Puerto year-old girl in a Washington Police said bricks were Ricans and some Negroes. hotel on Aug. 31, I969. .---------------------- thrown at firemen who tried to Dreiske identified those ar-Yarrow, best known as 8,1~---------------------.1 put out the burning cars. rested as: memb!>r of tbe Peter. Paul Palroimen Raymond Recd and Gary E. Lester, 26: Robert 1 J K d K ed , and Mary trio, had p eaded Joseph Orticke said they were · enne y, 33: enn y s ·r y "' Ed d guilty in March. fired upon as they patrolled w1 e vonne. J<.J: war ~e hJ ack nei.....,borhood. Honeycutt. 21 , all of the apart-His wife, Mary Beth, 23d, "' ' ... t ·d d d n· h n1 cried softly as Judge Edwar G'·arruso, ,·n a statement. men ra1 e ; an 1c a K I 24 f H lk Mi M. Curran handed down the sa.,d Black Panthers "began a e so. · 0 ou a, ss .• and Henrv Les•-r 18 of sentence Monday after hear-~stematic reign of terror ad-· \.C • • MJ Oakwood Va ing a plea for mercy from at- jacent to their headquarters. Lester ~as ~barged with ag-torney Edward B en n e t t Two Negro ma 1 es were gravated assault. unlawful use Williams. severely beaten. Two uniform-of a weapon and possession of Yarrow, 32, was led away ed patrol officers were fired explosives, and the others immediately to begin serving upon and injured by flying were charged with possession the term. With good behavior, glass. A man and his wife of explOiSives, he said. he could be freed in 75 days. L. Bank Drops Prime Rate For Loans .............................................................. Birthday Clft Problem ' Solve FTee ifeliG1e daec:ki~ mt4 Cenli a.ala Ba ill now111 Newport Bead a. For a limited time you can become a Charter Member of Centinela Bank's new regional office in Newport Beach, and get a free pmooa! cheddng a«ount for yom <n lire lift! · Free Business Checking Accounts with mini· mum balance . All accounts insured to $20,00ciby the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. strvfm ol Cmtint!a Bonk o Drive-in TV Teller Banking -Soon a Boat-in 8anking at our 65-foot dock c Doc:k-te>-Dock Bank Custom.r Pickup and Delivery Service c 24-Hour Local Yacht Race Rtou!ts and Daily Flohing Rep0rts -Call 642-1440 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The First Pennsylvania Bank· ing and Trust Co. is droppin g its prime interest rate a haU- 1' point from 8 to 7-1h: percent to- day. 1t is the first large bank in it with a TISSOT c Extended banking hours: 8:30-5pm Monday- Thur1day, Until 6 pm Fridays c Fret Bank-by-Mail Suvic< •••• ••• • .. ,. the nation to reduce th:! rate for large, credit-worthy busi- ness borrowers. The action produced a small rally on Wall Street Monday. S e v e r a I smaller banks in the nation already have reduced their rate. DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHASED So11th Co•tt Pl•1• l rf,fol •'th• Sin Dlt90 fwy. Cod• Mt1• 5<\Q.,066 A-Yellow Ol'...,.,lt• !OP, llltl blClt c.11•. M1lc.lllnt 1111111 br1celtt , , • • D-Self•Whufll'IO 1kln-dlY11r'1 witch wltl'! 1tlk~tflj'"' c1t~n<Ur. &llln NI '!ttL ....... l When YoU adcct a Tis8ot "'•tch for 50meonc'1 birthday you can be IW'll your sift will be loq remembered. Bunt tn10 each Tissot g""\ mort than 100 yu.n ot wttch- mdirit skill ••• 1."urioJ. dependability and Jona Ut.c. Oooit tro. 251 •eat 'l1llat .-1or -.Qd,,-.,s lllJS 1u•1C Nll!lll••tllll ,=ii:'.~~:;. ........ •-11':1~~ ...... CHI• Mffll \II M1111ll11tltll l.edl MS.t4U ltt·JMl Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. --___ .,._,., • 111 C.1i1ilalankNewportl111h Spedcit in ........... 5"vlciN 3ll3 \\W °""' ~(" NiM!>crt e...w...d) ...,,...Beochedbno~ J!'-~ -----------------·---·------- ~ Dial direct. itS fastet _ _,, ___ ------- ' ! -.. ------·---------=-====.,---.,.-------------- - - - • DAILY PILOT EDITOllIAL PAGE ' Jess • I Jess Unnih, the DemocraUc Party's candidat to unseat Rooald Reagan in the gubernatorial race, · up against It. La<:king funds for full scale use of the various medla, be elected to get hit expooure bl newspapers and on the air by "making news" at no cost to himseU or the Democratic Party. He has succeeded in winning attention on a major scale, but the question is whether hit methods haven't been sell-defeating. Unrub has been .wort.Ing hard to erese his "Big Daddy" ima~e he won as Assembly Spe&ker, when his heavy-handed tactics (such as lockjng llepublican legis- lators in the Assembly overnight to force them to vote on the Democratic majority's budget bill) gave him the image of an old-style political boss. But he had hardly begun the curnnt drive when he replaced the old clgar with a foot In hit mouth. Unrub accused Governor Reagan ol awarding a "political payoff" to a man he contended helped the governor run for President _in 1968. The alleged "pay· oU, •• he said, was the appointment of the man's 28-year .. old son as state medical director, a $30,000 per year job. Then. came the bomb. The man in question. news· men developed, died in 1960. "'I goofed,'' Unruh said, adding he hoped it wouldn't be his personal Bay of. Pigs. Taken with other actions, it might well be a contribut- ing factor to such a debacle. He led newsmen to the Bel Air mansion of million- aire oilman and GOP stalwart Henry Salvatori. There, alter first shakblg bands with Salvatori, he identified the oilman as one of Reagan's •'kitchen cabfnet0 who, he claimed, stood ~ receive a '4,W a year ta:r breek if Reagan's tax reform bill had pa!sed the Legislatnre. Salvatori called Unnih an ass and a liar and may well have won the bizarre, ll'ontgate dol>ale. Next, Unrub Jed another entourage to the front Stunting lawn of Governor lleagan•s Sacramento homi to, ht said, illustrate a claim 1h4t Reepn is tied, to ll small group of wealthy backers who bought the house so they could rent It to him. He did not mention the dangerous anclent f!ntrep that ls the governor's mansion and which the Reagan family sensibly refuses to live in. ·Or !be Legis.la· ture's Jong foot-dragging on authorizing a suitable re- placement home. In another clrcu .. like performance, Unrub led a band of followers to the scene of a planned Reagan ap- pearance in the Bay Area-staging what he boped would be a detracting political blow-off. Unruh, by such stunting, may have regained llOl1ll of . the identification he lost with hit A .. embly speaker- ship -but the big question is whether he hasn't also shed a lot ol the respect and support he might other· wise have bad from California voters. Time to Recycle Light your home lights with a sack ol tresb? Run your car on empty beer cans? Well, not quite. But every American family of four throws away enough beat energy in trash to run the family car for a year. , Dr. Hartmut H. Bosse( ol the University of Cali- fornia at Santa Barbara notet that our over.abundance of resources, lack of le,:tislation and excuses that opera. tions would be too cosUy under salvage and recycling are the reasons for our backwardness. It's time-and then some-the U.S. called on the imagination and in.genuity of it& 1cientists to go to work with funds committed to long-range research 'and d• velopment of reclamation methods. Integration: No Breakthrough Yet • Separations In British, U.S. English Dear Gloomy Gus: High Court to Hear School Issues Sir Lawrence Olivier's illness has forreS 5Uspension -temporarily. WI hope -of rehearsals for an ~·~ V!c production this fall in London. Ollvier 1s to play Nathan Detroit. the amall-Ume ga mbler in the Damon Runyon musical. "Guys and Dolls." I share Sir Law· rence's enthusiasm ror this 20-year-old lihow as a "classic of the musical com-- edy stage." My only reservation is about an all ·British cast playing Natha n, Sky, Nicely • Nicely, Chi- cago Gus, and all those other delight- fully unsavory American characters. IT WAS BERNARD SHAW, perhaps, who once described England and the United States as "two co u n tr 1 ta l'ieparaled by the same language" -and his jest has not Jost its linguistic point C1Vet the years. British English and American English, rar from fusing, have remained stiffly independent, in diction, cadence, construction and phrasing, M well as in slang and Idiomatic expressions. Even the most skillful fictional narrators in England fail to capture the navor of American speech in their stories. Whenever an American comes on the scene, he punctuates his speech with locutions like "I reckon," and "dad· gum" and "shucks, ma'am," which haven't been heard on our shores since Huck Finn rode down the river. Which ea.me fll'St at the Ruben Salazar Inquest -the anned low· men st.anding guard to ensurt security. or thole wUneeael ,who say they fear for their Uva? -D. G. T. ""' .....,.. ..... ,....,.. .......... --""' ... .. .... _,..,.... kllMll .............................. WE ARE NO BE'ITER at Imltatlng J!rtti3h rpeech. OUr authors depict BriUsh charactm lllhli slang outdated by 1iO years el1ber OXooiu « Cldne1, wbJcb repreBeDt only two Sllllll lllven ol "Eng. lisb accenl" 11le Jiirue "by jove" ii abool ae frequent in Pic<adilly U.- days as "dadgum" ls on Times Square~ Actor1 and actresses are no better. "lbere are few thing more painful than listening to a native American performer trying to project. a high-tone British accent and falling fiat on his a's. Contrariwise, even so gifted an actor as Sir Lawrence could not fool any American for a moment into believing that be was the promoter of the oldest established, permanent floating crap. game in New York. IT IS NOT JUST that the words are different. for the British cast will be using the Runyon words. Or even the accent itself. for accents can be mimicked. It is the tut, the particular rhythm and cadence of a dialect (and both American English and British English are by now dialects of the Janguage) that giv1 the mark of authenticity. When Mark Twain's prim wife stood in front of him and used a string of swear· word s, to shame him into realizing how he soonded., Mart replied: "You've got the words, Livvie, but you don't have the music." He understood the tr ll 1 distinctive nature of any lingo. Statesmen in Sideburns Home from Asia, Vice President Agnew revealed he is growing sideburns. It's a sign of the limes, which an pretty hairy you'll allow. More and more middle-aged males, who can't grow kmg hair like the kids, are settling tor an unshaved area in front of the ears. '111ere Js a theory. mosUy held by those who don't sport .r. . sideburns, that t 1 he .1'!'_.,; middle· aged ma es c _,,,::;/ are hall • heartedly - trying to look young. AI~.,. So the reporters ~ . ,. ... :. '"~ aboard Air Forc e ·~ 1 \;~ Two, 50me of whom wear sideburns, asked Mr. Agnew tf he was trying to look young for political purposes, lhat ls, to attract young Republican votes In the coming elecUcm. Mr. Agnew said no, he was trytng to escape a bald look alleged to show In his photographs. . A• everybody knows, or lh1nkl he )(nows. the term for mutton chops derived from Major Gtneral Ambn>K Quotes Rtbtcca 80111, S.F., • gteeraU.. pp -11Wben 1 wu young J thought I knew il all and my perenU knew nothing. lt wu only when I -. up 11alntt the rtaliila or everyday exi'1lence that t ruliz.ed how much I had ta Jea.m. 1' Burnside, who WON them bl tbt Civil War. THE GENERAL, alas, wu probably the most mediocre military commander of hi> day. Notwithstanding, Presldenl Lincoln kepi him in corpe command, probably berause he was IUCb a relief from General McClellan, who wouldn't fight at all. Bumside would fight, \Nt wai always being JlcPd by the fuU.IJeard<d Lee. One ol the lmmoriAI mylhl Is that Linco1n,""" WU ~Ven -he wu obecllre, when he became important received a letter from a smaD g1rl asking btm to grow 1 bean!. So he did. On him It wu an improvement. No Amer.tcan was ever so smothertd In myth II WU Abraham Lincoln. Hist.orlans have: waited lhouaands of man-houri llylng vainly to oubotantiale the yam that tome temperance folk complaJned that General Grant drank whist)', whereupon the Pres Id t n t suggested they learn tile brand, BO he could send 1 barrel to each of his generoJJ. It !Olll1ded like • fronUer gag Lincoln would tou off. Let us ho1'0 Mr. Agnew'• s1deburno don1 divide the 11&lion ., klng hair does. A myth-making Vice Pre~ldent would be man than n could beat. WASHING'l'ON -Anyone driving into Wuhlngton through parts of Virginia aince public school opened would have noticed that there were groups of black children here and white children thert waiting for their school buses. So~ busea appeared filled with black children and in others white children predominated. The Republican governor of Virginia escorted his daughter to a predominanlly b l a c k school and President Nixon said thal the opening of school, ao far as the race issoe was con-. cemed, "went beau· tifully." It went beautifully In the sense that there was no trouble. The news pictures showed whites enter. ing formerly all-black ICbools and vice versa. Yet there may be Ove million School children in the South who are attending schools that are racially identifiable. Ac- cording to BOme entries, a boycott of public schools will increase enrollment in newly formed all-white private schools to 400,000. The ha.sic iuue of desegregation is in litigation in nearly 200 school district.a:. THIS CAN ONLY LEAD to the """ clusion that the breatthrougb in m. tegration of the public ICbools bu not yet come 16 years after the landmark decision of the Supreme c.ourt. Much pro- gress has been made. The final 10lution bas not been lolmcl. Now the liU(nllll Court is about to tJy again to ftncl that IOlat.ion and ls nmnlng the very dtfinlte riR that tu new tolu- tion, li c:ooched In the tenns Indicated by President Nbaa, may cause more con- !Uslon and lunMIJ although this Is precisely · the eondltlon Chief Jllltlce Burger seeks to avoid. The reason ror this threat ls that the Supreme Court, In October, is to bear arguments on the issues w!Uch have been uppermost in what might be called the reconsideration of prior decisions in the courts. Those decisions., vague and con- flictlng u they have been, have at lust created a loose framework for less sogregallon In the publle ICbools, so that the progress made this fall stands in lharp contrast with the somelimea violent confrontatkml of other yean. BVT rr JS ON THE general !lftJlllse that busing to achieve racial balance. op. posed by Nixon and seemingly di.sap. proved under federal and t:tate laws, baa under many cin:umstances a justifiable legal foundation. U it does or does not, busing, in feet, Is employed by local school administrations under: court sane-- tion for racial miling in the public schools. Cross-busing in one instance i1 intended to create a racial balance of 71 whites to. 29 black!. Hearings have been set in October on six southern cases involving outstanding issues, including cross-busing. Entirely aside from Uie issues involved, Cbitf JuStice Burger's place in history on the high judiciary is at stake. He took the toad In deflning'the lauet In an early opi- nion. That oplnm fJgured In • IOOll dissertation. on neighborhood schools and quality education. drifted by President Nixon as a guide to the Supreme Court on what the President of the United States thought about the issues. And now, the chief justice has brought the,,e vague inaes on which there is lecal conflict to the point of decision before another school year be&ins in 1971. TIDS IS A KIND. OF judicial activism frowned on by traditionalists. But Burger is breaking tradition right and left. He called in two wire service reporters for a background briefing in advance or the an- nouncement that tbe cases would be beard In October. Spurned by con· gressional leaders in his desire to deliver a state-of-the-judiciary message to a joint session, Burger delivered one instead to the American Bar Association. The chief justice concerns him.self with prw: interpretations of his position. He has tried to exercise some restraints or controls on the publication of his speeches -which some traditionalists do not think be should make at. all, THE NET OF IT JS that Burger Is establishing for bim!elf a publle iden- tification ot image which would ·have been c:onsidered unjudicial bl a chief justice in a more conventional era. What bis reasons for this may be are not publicly known. Some have felt that the Supreme Court has Jost a con~ siderable amount of its awe and respect, and this is certainly reflected in public opinion polls. It might be that Burger wishes to restore the court to its former level of respect. The outcome, thererore, of the coort's attempt, under Chief Justice Burger's guidance, to be definitive on a range of issues in school desegregation is a very severe: test of his prestige as well as a ·critical juncture for integrated p u b I i c education. ti President Plans a Drastic Overhaul WASHINGTON -Pmidtnt NlllXI la planning a drastic overhaul of the federal regulatory agencies. If he carries out hia 1968 campaign pledges, a timid hierarchy of reluctant regula tors will emerge from t:..e: reorganization. The special inter- ests simply don't like to be regulated , and in return for th eir campaign contribtJ.. tion s, Nixon sympa. thized with them in 1968. He wrote a private letter to stockbrokers, deliv- ered a campaign pitch to oilmen and gave personal assurances to other bus!· ness tycoons that he would end "1overn- ment harassment.'" At stake ls the .tremeldou1 economic power that the quasljuclicial regulatory agencies wield. 1be Interstate Commerce Commission , for iastance, can authorlie billion-dollar mergers between great railroads. The Civil Aeronautics Board decides which aJrlines will get the choice routes. Tlie Federal Power Commission fixes the rates that millions of: corr aumers pay for gas and electricity. THE SECURITIES and Exchange Commission can put a stockbroker out of 00.siness or compel a corporation to withdrew from 1 stock m:hange. Aid the Fecl.,.al Communlcalloas Commlsllon .---B" Georwe --. Dear Gtorge : How CM I cure my wife of bringing home every slray eat In tht neighborhood? TIRED OF IT Dear Tired Of It: Brl-, home every llray clOf la the neighborhood. (Send your problems to George, lovelorn columnist. AIIO hatelom and neutral problems solved a:ood cheap.) allocates wave lengths for radio ud television which have become so valuable that station WICC.TV in Pittaburgh, for one. wu told to the Cox Broadcasting Company for ~u million Jl>ougb its tangible auei. added up to only •u million. 'lbe average citiun peys leant at- tention to these public guardians who are besieged iulead by the lawyers and lob- byists of the corporations that are sup. posed to be regulated. Congressmen have additioul access to the commission through back doors that may be clo6ed to lobbyists. A pipeline company seeking a rate Rduction or a Wall Street finn ac· cused of stock irregularities will usually hunt up a powerful Senator o r Congressman t.o put in a word with :he right commissioner. ~ THE NAME OF efficiency, Presi- dent Nixon ii now preparing to remodel and restructure l1lrt regulatory agencies. tn place of the commisaims that now lit in judgment on the lpecial interests, the President would like: to appoint ain&le Claims Against Estates Alter a long illness, Mrs. Hunt, a widow, died and her estate went equally to her children. The court named her eldest 10n executor of the tlllte. After be petitioned to probate the will, he published a notict to credilon to file claims. Eleven months later a locll clink: filed a fl,500 bill, stating m.,.ly that It had rendered extensive service while Mn. Hunl was at a hospital, but it gavt no dates nor lllttd the aervic:e1. When the son rejected the clalm, the clinlc sued but lost. Under the law any creditor'• claim must be filed and verlfted within four months of the ~ice to creditors. creditors must attach aa affidavit stattnc that the amount ii due and that no poyment or olfJela to the claim have been made. A I 1 t e verUicaUon invalidates the claim iuelf although ti had been filed In time. TUE £XECU'IOR cannot waive a clilm'• Umellneu. If he wants to pay the claim hJmaeU be may but not with the estate'• money. After a claim ts filed, the executor may pay tt, reject It, or compromise It. If he reject.I, the creditor can then sue th• astala wllhln tbnl months or forfeit his ------ claim. Rather than go to C'Our1 wi\b a suit over a dlaputed claim, the executor·rnay have a referee or IOme lmpltlial person nview ti and report to the COIJli. The uecutor can a1sO compromise and settle clalms and hire accountants, lawyen, and olhen to help him. Al AN OFFI~ of the court, the ttecutor must account lo the court for all the estate's assets. Without a court order ht cannot distribute the assets of an estate. The question ls ofttn Wed why the problte laws are IO strict on fonnalitles. For one thing, It ls in the Jntereat of everybody that there be no undue delay In s,ttllng an estate. The eourts make every effort to close the cue promptly, and the law gives no.one power to grant excepth>ns once l't.llOftable notice bu ~ given throllflh publictUon. Note: California latautri offer thlt column 10 lfOU mGtf lcnoto about OUT laws. administrators. No doubt this would reduct red tape and increase efficiency. But it would also give the President more power over regulatory agencies that are now reasonably free of presidential pressure. He also wants to combine the three transportatiOA agencies -Lhe IAterstate Commerce Commission, Feder a I Maritime Commission and C i v i I Aeronautics Board -into a single, streamlined body. And he would split the Federal Trade Commission in two, separating its anti-trust activities from its consumer regulation. TH I S SWEEPING reorganiiaUon hasn't been unounced, but it b being shaped in the back rooms of the White House. It has been recommended by the high-powered advisory council that the President appointed to help h i m streamline the huge federal bureaucracy. The council i.s beaded by Roy Ash, presi~ dent of Litton lndli!tries -one of the corpQratlom, iRCidentall~ tba& doal't like to be .rt.JUJ!!iled. While the bureaucracy 30J'ely needs trimming, the public had better keep a watchful eye to make sure tht fox dOesn't re-design the chicken coop. ( -----illiiiiiilai.. Tuesday, September 15, 1970 Tiie tdltorial JIO!I• of IM Dallr Pilot 11tb to inform and lti,,.. ulatt rtadln by J>TtJmting thit -P"'• opfnl<ml and -mrntary on topicl of intnen •nd lignlfiCl2itc•. l>v prm>iding • fo"'m for th• ezprtttion o/ our reoden' opinlon.t, and br pre.tentino Ou cUver1t ~ poinll of lnf°""'d obatTV<n ond spoke,.... on topjCI af CM day. Robert N. We<d, PubUoher ' ' ' " " " ,, CHECKING ·•UP• :Wife'~ T~lking 1, , Saves Mar~iage?, NO TAX BOOST? ControUar Flournoy State Tax Boost 'Not NOW PLAYING Only on Cablevision • • ''Extra Girl'' STARRING MABn NORMAND DIRECTED BY MACK SENNETT t-EWPORT: Mon.. Fri at 9 PM; also Sat., Si,,. et 6 PM. MISSION VIE.JO: Mon.,~ Fri at 9 PM Ncwr before on~ Coat TV: the original, lnCUt clnsic. "There's More INSTALLATION ·514,95 Local Channel 3 Cablevision Coll 642-3260 To See On Cable TYi" MONTHLY SERVICE $6.50 TUfMlar, Stpttmbtr 15, 1970 DAILY Pll~f '1 Anti-busing Law Heads for Courts SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -=ornia's new law Pro- i\lng the ~ of school en without the consent of parents is headed ~ tests in the State ~reme Court. Within hours after GI/~· Rona1d Reagan signed the b1U Monday at Sacramento, the San Francisco Board o f Education filed a peU.tion ask· ing the high court !or an in· terpretation. -The board ts starting a bus system m·. one district, aiming at greet.er r{tcial integration. Another petition was flied by the regional American Civil Liberties .Union office whose attorney Paul Halvonl.k .said the law is "confusing and re- quires clarification." If it is intended to Interfere with integration, it is "ob- vi o u s I y unconstitutional," Halvonik asserted. In Sacramento, attorney Nathanael Colley of the Na- tional Association for the Advancement or Colored Peo- ple declared be would file suit With Interest after-lhfl Jaw goes Into lifect neighborhood !JChool." Judiciary was intended to Nov: 251 contending it violates ·''I do oot believe that in the legislate or run ou r pubtic: both the federal and state con·_..;se;::par::;;.:•t;;;i•:;;•;._ol::.....;t>O::::w.:•:.:"::.· ...::'h::•;....;schoo::::::.:l•::.· _" :.R::•;:o•8~':::"c.:":::::ld::.. __ stitutions. As tie signed the bill, ReagadJ>randed forced busing as "a ridiculous waste lor time and public money." "( know that there are thooe who charge that oppo~ing compulsory busi ng is somehow equivalent t o encouraging ,.,,scrimlnation." Reagan said: But those who make this charge lack understanding of the real needs or our children, whatever their race or ethnic background ," Mandatory busing, he added, "hampers the quality o f edlJ(ation our children need and deserve, siphons off millions of dollars in school funds" and robs pupils "of the national environment of the New Oil Drill Ban Urged SLIM GYM 1.D8E AOlllllS SIZE lff 2 yrilEEKS ... , -~HOMlO£MOHSTllAT!ON a!:r. s TELEPllONE WALT A SLIMGY!f (7J4}13f·5775 THE BEST " WIK'reas 1he Gremlin gives you a prQ\'en standa_rd engine nf6 cylif)(]e~and 1~ hp, 1he Pintogivesyoo only4 cylinders and•75 hp. And the Vtga'~standard mgine hasooi)'4 cy\iodenand • 90 hp. Tht Gremlin's optional engine is bigger, klo. Yoa fllli&br. st)' 1hat 11\t Gremlin has a bigger htJrt. Tloel11hltlitil-•'*alJU ............. nAarioll...,.., CaliforniaColle9e "'"" ""}I f C 'merce ..................... , ... _ 0 Om 1s1.1ss Pi11t Av11111• . Lo"t IHC:lt; Celi!.rnM tollS ENROLL NOW· FALL TERM: September 28, 1970 TELEPHONE: 4:16-9767 or 435-5367 "DAY OR EVENING CLASSES" TWO· YEH COURSE! l w1ift111 Ad111 ilii1tr1litll Hither AccMRli .. AuHnliltf -IMlt PrtctHillf l11<~liv1 S.,.nol1riiil 5HORT·llRM COURSE! St1n119 .. pilic: Mt•ic1I Tronscri,:llM•itl Cl1rit•I ful1-Ch11tt koklff9ilit l(..,pund• l ruU.-up CloKes 1u,in111 MKloi"" Shor1t.1n• .... l'ftlillf Dtftt1I Aui11in9 {Grett or AIC Shortll.n•) ONE· YEAR COURSE! L"'°I S.,.1111rilt MMit1I s.tr1!11MI S1cr1llri1I (Gr"' tr AK SMr!Mwl). Jvnitr Acc-tiat start ailY: change in appearance as es quickly fade away ••• glances from au love." NO MEMBERSHIPS NO MESSY SWEA TSUITS "Tell us the dress sire you· want to 'Near. We'll tell you how manv visits it , , ;es and guarantee in 'Nriting you .. ' ill reach your goal or we'll even let ,. ., 'y have FREE OF CHARGE any and \ ' further visits until you d o. , Tt'VrSWEEK! StJtisTANTIAL SAVI NGS Call us fot o FREE courtesy vit•: j 1" tt. No obligatio n. If you wish, I bring a friend along. Duri ng f your free visit, octuallv use the I - exclusive fna chines designed for quick safe effortless reduc- ing. No disrobing. WE ARE NOT A HEALTH SPA GYM. No t lrenuaus e11erci1e, Come in comfortable casual clothes. Private playroom facilities for small children. ,\1ncrica1t J~~rrcs!'I NEWPORT BEACH ALSO IN AIMMllll, c .... 1 ... c,......, Dow~ .... , ............... Les Y .. ~ Leitt 8"cli. N"""9ft hedi, "°""' Htl1"""4. 011terie, PllMtdeff, Su D .... , Se_,. ...... S... ......... l•t11IM14I, To,...., 11fff..CO, Wllltrief. 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642·3630 CJ lleclis l•t ol lelltoe toy Cl1~l SANTA ANA, 1840 W. 17th St. 50·9~57 re) Cop11rla ht 1970 Glori(J A-112r$halt Mot. Co. l'ne. • ' 1 • For The Record . Meetings Death JVotfees ; TUISDAY . Fr11'1k 0 . C1rt. IUt Hlllc,MI Drive, l1· 1un1 Beach. 0111 of .S.1th. S"'t It. Sur- • v!ved b'f wlf1. Carer, of th• 11ome1 dl\IGll- . h r., Mf1• Elll1be!h M1yer Alff W!dlll•, • k1111111 1nd four •r1ndson1, S.f'\llces, WedMldaY, S..I. 1&. 11 AM, Unlled Communlly PtnllYtWriln Cllurtl'I ol L•· ··sun• 811dt, wllfl Dr. 011111 R. Tu"-r , offk!1!1"9. lntermtflt to fll11-11 Ptdllc VI-Memor!1I P1rtr. •. Sheffer U gu11o1 -. 9tath Mor1111rv. Dlrttlor1, DUMlOt' 'w un11n F. Dunloo. AM 59. of 1-4« Te•· .,_ n e. WfY, Uou11o1 Be1dl. 0111 of ffllll, -~ S....lember It. survived bY wll1, Mrs, , Wiii• 0.1ne· DunloP1 dlUl lllH', Mr1. SNr- <in Ann Vlone. Hunt1noton a.1cl'l1 two •••Mtl'llldren. S-lcn, tod1Y, TulllJda't'. 2 l'M, Mettlft' • flmlt't' Cllapfl, Cltrden Grove. lntllltfMtll, H1rbof Rn l Memoritl ....... Mettler Mor!Ulrl"• Dlredotl, MAMOSKI! Rot.rt F. M1rm1t1. Aff 41, ol '150 l lmtrld< Lllne, CO!ll MfU. 0.11 of clHfll. S"'lembtr 11. Survived' llY wife, S11ell1 A. Mtnr1$11;e; two sons, Miki and llotlbr1 1f•U11lller. L•u'•• •It of tM homer ttlrH ~1, leon.•d, ol F()fkl, W~ lngfoll; Geo•ff, Morirw, W11hl1111!0t1; •nd Elmtl'" M1no1ke. ol Edmo111, W11lll(l'fton1 tl•ter, Mr•. Hert>e'f Gr111fm, MlflM, c1n1.1 ·••renll. Mr. el\d Mr1, Afldr ... M1..osk1, Monrw, W11llln<1ton. Ro11rv, !O!l!tl!I, Tun<11v, 7:)) PM. Re~ulltl'll Min, Wedntsday, 10 AM, bolll 11 SI. Johll f~ B1p1!1I C:1lllolle (llurcll. I"" terintnl, Good Sllepllerd Cemt terv. F•m- llv 1ut111!• tt'M)H wl1hlnt lo lftllkl mt- morlal con1rfttoullon1. pl11sa conlrll)Vft' IP the (flv of Hol>e. Brown COlonl1I Mortu• erv, Directors. O'JU!lll John O'Neill. Att d , ol IOOf V1ltMll prJvt. Costa Mesa, 0.11 ol deatll, Sept, ''· Sprvived bV wilt , Loire, .. ; d1uoll11rs. -SheJ'Ofl McGradY 11\d Don111 T1bb1, bQlh pf SO.ton; k1U1erlnt Creu10. Garden • Grov11 ,_ SQns, Joh" 11\d Jamh, bolll • m Cotl• Mei1. Sttv!cel. Wedne1d.v. 10 N/'., Bllll Co5!1 Me11 Ch1~I. l11l1r· ,....,1, Good Shrioherd Cemelerv. B1U1 Co1t1 Mn• Morlu1rv, Dlrttl()fl. WALKElt Mrs. Mlrlllt H. Walktr. Atoe ~6, of 101)6 01111ev (lrcle, Huntlntton Beach. Diie ol 1111111, StPtembt!r 11. survived bV wn. Emmett H. Jr,; d1uthl~1. Mrs. Sir.cl•• H aroo1 ... Mln11 Jtnn!ler L. 11\d Otb•• 11: Wilker; molt>er, Mrs. Jen11l1 Wrl11hl1 brothers, CllM, Niie 1nd Cr1l1 Wrl1111: "''""· -Fav Ewlrrst 11\d Miidred B1!dln11 1 rar>dc:htldren. Brend• Broc>ilo; Brva~ ind ,.dim Walk1r1 11\d Emmt!I H, Wilker. (halltl 'wrvkt t l\d lllletmtfll, Wtdnt td1y, 1;lll PM, Wtttmln1!et' Mtm«lel Par~ Mortuery 111\d ,.,....,,...,, 1AUCOWS K't Blanche T. Z1l~owllk~. 111131 Grtlfl~iew Lt~ H1111tintton 8ffCl'I. Surv1vtd bV llu~l\d, Dim; brolhtr, l lwl'Wl'\CI Sthton• ovtri 1wo 1lll .. s. Sttll• khmldl 1nd G••C• Thom. ServkM, Wednt14tV •• PM, Peelt F1mltv C:Olonl11 F11nerel Home. ARBUCU.E • SON W""'lllf Mor1Ur7 111 E. 171b Sl, C-Mesa -• BALTZ MOR'!VARIES Coronl del l\fll' OR 1-1450 Cott. Mesa Ml a.iw • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Bro.dW8J, Cotti Mell u J.3411 " . McCORMIClt LAGUNA BEACH MOR'IVARY ll9'~~M. -• PACIPIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARlt C.mtj<ry e M..-,. Siii r..::fi... om. N--' Baeb. Coll! .... •• ..,. .. Iii.me • PEE1t F.UIU.Y COLONIAL FtJNEllAL DOME 7'01 8oha Aft. ,,_...,._ • SH'~E-w-E-k ~tOR1tlARY Llpna Beodi 04-1111 Sa1 Clemtate ...... • SMITHS' MORTUAllY 111 ..... 8L _.,.._ - Tuesday, Stptembtr 15, 197Q Futad R.-iser Gov. Reagan to Speak~ Anaheim HAMS " • • • So Good It Wiii Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" By O. C. HUSTINGS 01 tM cn11., '1101 stllff UCI Offers Business Semi1iar IRVINE -Enrollment Is now open for a one~ay seminar, "Business Aspects of the Arts for Wtiters,'' to be presented by UC Irvine Ex- tension Sept. 26 at the Airporter Inn at Orange Coun- ty Airport. Coordinated by freelance writer Arnold Hano, J· h e Se·minar will combine lectures and workshops Jed by sue-. cess!ul writers, editors and agents. The seminar is design- ed to help professional and student writers sell what they write as well as lo tell them \\ilat is selling in today's market. The seminar will be held from' 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and the fee of $18 includes lunch. Enrollment information may be obtained from the UCJ Extensictl office at 833-5414. Dinner Set For Society The Orange County branch of the Amer ican Cancer Socie- ty will hold its annual dinner meeting at the Balboa Bay Club tonight at 7:30. Dr. Irving S. Bengelsdorf. science editor of the Los Angeles Times, will deliver the keynote address on "Of Chromosomes and 1iten." Anyone may attend the .fin- ner. Reservations may be made by calling the Cancer Society at 838-0510. Accidents Low On Freeways SACRAMENTO -Fatal ac- cidents occurred on California free .... ·ays in only three coun- ties over the recent three-day Labor Day Weekend. Six freeway accidents in Ule three COWllies -orange, Lo s Angeles and San Bernardino -accounted !or seven deaths. In auto accidents on all roads in Californi a, 66 people Jost their lives during th e Labor Dny •·ee.kend frort\ g p.m. S.pt. ~ to midnight S.pl. 7, 1ccorrling to A.C. €step, traffic engineer for the state Oivlsion of lllghways. Despite the low fatality rate, freeways ·accounted for about 50 pertent of all milts driven Jn Call!ornia durbig the three. day por\O<I. Jn Orange County, two pcnons dled in separate freeway JCCldenU:, one. in • rear..fn<I co1Ils'°n on tht Santa Ana Freeway aOO ~ other -.'hen his vehicle ran off the roadway and overturned Oil the Gardea Grove 1''reeway. Califomia Federal pays $1,236 a year on a $20,000 invesl1nent. with absolute 6% annual interest is what we're talking abou t. i A high annual yield o.f 6.18 %. 'l'hat means $1,236 a year on a $20,000 investment And not only is interest substantial, but your principal is fully insured by an agency of the federal government. It's one of the world's safest investments. Naturally, there are ~ome conditions • First of all, to qualify for California Federal's 6% cer- tificate plan, the minimum deposit is $5,000. Second, you leave your money with us for a period of two years or more. However, withdrawals may be made on certificate accounts at any time before maturity with some loss of interest. Is it possible for a family to invest more than $20,000 and still have the principal amount fully ' insured? By opening three separate accounts, a man and wife may have up to $60, 000 fully insured. What if you don't have $5,000? California Federal has a wide variety of plans for invest- ments under $5,000. Interest ranges from 5% to 5.75%. One of them und oubtedly is ideally suited t o your particular cir- cumstances. Can you earn more than 6.18% yield? Yes, you can earn 7.79%an- nual yield on $100,000 or more if left on deposit for 1 year or more.Thatamountsto$7,779.00 annual interest on $100,000. And the 7.5% yearly interest rate is adjuEtable for terms shorter than one year. Does any Savings and Loan Association in California, under any circumstances, pay a higher interest rate than California Federal? No. Do you have any other questions? Call any of our offices in LosAngeles, Ventura or Orange Counties. Or stop in. We'll have the answers. Helping savers earn more money on their savings made us the nation's largest federal. California Federal. Nationi Largest Federal. For the money you can't afford to risk. CaWomto federal Sovinos and Loon Assoc:iolion •Assets over $1.6 Billion • Head Of Meo: 5670 Wilshire Boulevard, los Angef• Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave.· 776-2222 Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Blvd .• 546-2300 . Orange Office: 4050 Metropolitan Dr.· 63 9-3033 Other GOSJVOnicnl oflic:oi lhroughoul los Aflgcle:. Orongo and Ventura Counties. I 1.~ . . OAILY PlLOI • ' NOT.Cl OP MAltlMAl.'I U.L.li IAlt l1't T-llJll NOTICI 011' THI TIMI AlllD H..\C:I Of' w. MOfll!AU ITIUIYlo!OltM-,.. ....... !Jig Race Begins LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE lllOTICI TO CltlOITOltl NOTICI TO Clt1Dt10111 11111.ltllll• Of' Tllll LOCAL AlllllCY Srt•v'*"' Ne. lJ .... l w ~I,..,,. .. l ft U • IUl'llllOll COUltT o• Tllll IUl'lltlOll (OVIT 011' TMI HtaMATION COMMllllOlll 01' tcllllOft ltM,11111 on""""'' It, ltJl.lv l'l>e STATI 011 CALU•OltlOA l'Oll JTATI 0' (ALlf!OltNIA OflANll C 0 U Ill TY , CALlllOlllOA, 11/Hrlor '-1, (-IY If Lot ,,,..._i.,, TNI COUNTY 01' OllAMOI 1'01 TNI COUNTY O' OltANll WMIJll PltQ.POSID DltlOLUTION DI' Ste\" ff (11lllitf'11l1, -I l~I Ill.. .......... Me. ,. ... PU '"' TAIJl•T HAlltAll 01n111cT .... ,.., "' t1v« ., .... lt ,., ... II •• llltl• tt llU'flt M. SUHl:tNG, l lM E.i11t ot 01\NllL llUOY, 11!.1 OAN 01' OltAltll COVNTY', I\ It O l...,._1 cl'lllll1or ,,.. 194111\1.I W. Mtt'Mll ~II., 1.ur14 $, SUHlllNG. OIC.Mll'CI. l._UOY, Dtn.Mlil. oaJICTIONS •• .. • 0 t Is Ts StrlYhonl •• "'°""""' llltMlr. sheWlllt • NOTICE IS Hflla'I' OIVEN lo IN NOTICl IS HEl:f:l 'I' OIVEH 1'o 11W TNlllO, WILi. 11 .. llllNTIO ,01 lltl N l...u 9f .S,tlt.00 1du11!Y ..,_ ... Cup Watchers Cram Street By ALMON LOCKAJIEY ktl+ftl •dltw NEWPOR'f, R.I. -Narrow, ~n&way, cobble s toned Thames Street in this ancient yachting rapilal w ill be even nlpre c rowded stiirting Tuesd ay as y achtsmen from all parts or lhe nation ming le with goggle- tyed tourists -a ll hoping to see one or more races of the 21st defense of the America 's Cup. Tb a mes Street (pronounced Tin1s in England. but like it'.11 spelled in Newport) is the ·waterfront street in this town. On its shore side ii houses the Newport Shipyard whe r t both the U .S. defender Intrepid and I h e Australian challenger Grelel II are berthed a few yards apart. Thames Stretl is also chock· o-block with small b o a t marinas, marine s upply stores aod other marine related business -t o say nothing of h onkytonk beer joints. short· order res taurants and other smalJ businesses. ~1osl popular eateries arc Chrystie's, hard b y t h e Newport Shipya rd. Also a l W & ~f ls Mac's Clam Shack. a popular to u r I s t attraction which offers every kind o f delectable seafood -lo be eaten either on the premises or to t ake out. There are other g o o d restaurants in other parts of town -but har dly any with the plush inside or outside ap- pear ances of suc h New port Beach Restaurants as the Stull Shirt, R e uben's, the Reuben E. Ltt.inclent M ariner, Five Cr wns or any one of a doifn oth r t . Up the HUI fr m Thames Street is Bellevue treet. two- w ay and o nly Ali htly m ore modef"ll, where one finds the s hopping cenlers. o the r good restaurants, art, galler ies a nd numerous olher enterprise s . As you travel seaward out Bellevue you find the palatial old mansions -once c aIJed "summer cottages" by the ex· treme ly wealthy New Yorkers, Phi\adelphians and "down· e asters" who c ame l o Ne wport to get away rrom the: cities. The old mansions are well· preserved, despite lhe fact that a fe w of them have been !urned over to girls schools and other s uch enterprises. Ve r y few, if any of the multimilliona ires who b uJlt the wide-sweeping "cottages," or even their heirs, occupy the m any more. Where would one get the ser vants? Newport, R .l. s tarted oul a s a sailing town and is still a sailing town. Early in the century il don· Boat Manufacturers Praise Nixon Environ1nent Agency crMll10R ,, tlll 1111\11 ~ llKflHl'lf cndlton ., '"" ·-· ll.ll'!lld ffcldtr\l NIAtllN• Miii l~I "' ,.... dll• ., ~ d .-. b ol · t ti IMI Ill --htv ..... Cltln't• 11111111 TM fhll tll -'°"'' 11tvl111 clelm1 1NIMI 11141 NOTICI! IS Hf l:EIY GIVL!:H INI 111 llWl ll(I fll Mkl uK11lloll, I lllYI i.vlM ne un; l&r artS OCrl C »Id d«.ldtlll -t•ul1'td II Ille !lllm, Wld .....,, l tt t•ulrld tt Hit IMll\, 1 ... llcetlon 1'11• btf11 fllM wllll Tiii 1.0CJll -111 11\ti tltM, 11111 t llil ktttr .. l ol I •·· t ~. d """' IN "*-"' \IO<ICl'llr1, In 1n. "''l<I with tllt 11oK•1ttY VOl,l(l'ltr•. lft tlll' ll'flct A9tM'I' ll0t...,.1lon Commlultt1 of !ht wolt l\ldotm1111 cll01'or 111 thl ,_,.,,. 111 e egance W11'11:'11 J eam....,.ts an ., ,,. c"'11 011111 11111 ... 11111111111 covr1,., of 1111 clln or tt11•bt!Y•1111111~ cOll't,.,. c.u11w er Ort,,... s111t "' ciJINfnr.1. ""-c .... 11rv of Ori-. St111;of c11~n11. I ·"l [ N y k to .,IMlll tl\tnl, wllh TM t'llCtl.,,f'Y 11 .,,_, thtm, with IM MCIUlfY •-1111111 lllal ul1f Commllllon ,.., ... dtt(rlbtd 11 lotlOWI: uxury y av, s rom ew or _,,.,., ,, "" ur41 .. 19MO 11 "'' of'ICI wO\IC.llWt, 11 1"' lll'llhf111Mc1 •t IM ettic. tnt .,_,.. •1H011111ot1 .+ "" T•\'*" Lot,,, 111 blodl m or I.•~• ,.,," •• and neighborino New E'noland .. Mr •ll6r ... ¥: HVGH A. MOIAN llt, of ftl• llllH'llt¥l. ll:OIE" T L TOMS ...... 0r11111.. Dl•l•l(I ol Ort1'19t Cwn\¥, "'°""II Ill Mt• ncor'd9d kl boell '·NI• 1~ e ... t . Coiortclo l lvd., $\ill• at. Nl(HOU.S, 1(01.-LINEI, My I. I: s' C.l!lwt111. ,.,. ''°""'I eoll(on'lll1*1. lht • I> ... MIK•ll-llKIH'D ol "';' c ities carr'ed the cream of P1ud11<11. c111t1H'11l1 91101 • ...,hl(h •• O'ANGELO • JUVEHS, ,_ w11o111r1 ~110W11111 fffltt•ll'r dt1trlbtd ,,.,. wlltch ClllltltV llCOl'Gtr or O••rw• C01.H1•Y •n, •M "" 1ltct or llllJl"'11 of IM ~rodtu1tneo:I eo..,ll!v11d. L~ Jn,, .. ,, C•1lfot'11l1 fOIUJ, It ,,_, N•lkwlirtw HM:•lbtd 111¥ 1 1 .. 1 loct~ th JOT • '1nd $1., N-rt American and international Ill 111 11'1111-llt•l1l11!nt 10 t"' '""' ol ....tild'I 11 it... l'll(t of w1111111 el lh• d.1Krl111fon on 1111 wltto 11 ... commlJ•l\Wl' • IHch, C1lll<lrn11. . , ••Id OC.O.nl, wl1hlp follr l'llOllll\1 •ll•r une11r1!t ntd 111 111 m1tt..-1 "'l1l11lnt to thl mtllM' -lion ot '"' T1l111tl NOTfCE IS MEltl!aY GIVE N lh~t Ill SOCJety to US p 11It\1l111t llrll '°"'blk1tlon •I lhls llOl!ce. 11\t tltl• (If 11ld dettdtnl, wlllllfl 1011r Dr1l11111 Ol1t1lc.I I• ,....,lllY IOCllll'CI •r1t11,, OclvW I, 1t10, 11 !:Ge •cloc• mansions and beaches Even 01tld "'*'"' "· 1t10 111011t111 '"" ,.,. 11r11 .v1111c:111on 11 trll1 -•or 1111 Jent•....,. Rlw•r. 111 "'' ... 11 ,..M, '' "-' 01 counhou••·, "', w, . , ' Gll .. CE 1t05E M;HEl•LE nellu, Hllllll<>1lon a...c:11 ,, .. i l'd '1<1 !ti. Cllr 1Jlf! St .. City ol CMll Mtu. 11!Wn1, the mos:t widely known beach ElCK111rl• o1 1111 wm "' o.nci •-..st 21, n10 o1 1'1>111111111 v111tw, •lone witti v1r1cM c.wt11Y o1 O••ntt. s1191e of C•tllot11i1, 1 h B ·11 • •• h ' "" •llowo narnttl ffcedelll EO'NAIO w. OEIEHIA, ""'II .... bt1M IOct lld 111 "" .. 11 wm lflt •• .v11u, l lH:llol'I 10 IM hl1h•1! ere -8J ey s oc4C -IS HUM A. MOll.l\llt Ill l!.MKUIOI' II ,.... WHI Wff1mln11 ........ lht _,i'o Gll'dtn w.so. .. IOf' ~ In ltwlul _., "' "'· an exclusive str etch of pnd • 1. c.w ... 11\14., 1w1t1 1tt "' ,,,. 11tov1 "'"'" lltcldent G•ov• ••••· "" -• s.1111 Al)I ,, .. , un1i..i ''''"· 111 "" rt.hi, 11111 tlld 111· ' ... M ..... c1111. '1111 •o••llT L TOMI !I'll WHI CM11 Mae ., .. '"' "" WM! .. , .. , II ltld l\111.,,...111 do.bier Ill Ill• wh.ich can be used only by t he Tel ' (1111 44t-4IU, ...... m NICMOl..U. 1(01.LINll. MYlll. ,,.,....,.,.. IHCh ..... •bo<H .. ,,,,bid ,,......ty, ..... ""rh Wealthy few who can afford • Affwlll'I' .... I XKllll'll O'AN•ll.O • OIV.NS ., IM !lmt (If "" M••'"' noll(H llertitl 11\41•-' II n'llr "' MCttllrr "' ,.., ..... . l"llblllhtd °''"" CN ll Otilv l"ilO!, Mel Wlhllln ..... ...,'"' \lld ~·lit IM¥ "' ll'lfldllltd "-"' "" Uld ute:u!lon, wlllo '""'" l111t••1I 1114 membership -or wangle 1 s.1 ..... -1. • u, n, 1t10 1u1.1t1 '""' ..._.,.., c:111H>n111 ... u tOcllUOll of '""' •tt•ltorY 111 the vicinity cv.t" , , , d Tiii: fJlH -..1)\ of !I'll ..wo11I, 0.ttd t i Cfflt MHt , II Forn I . guest car • LEGAL NOTICE "'".,_'..,. I••""" Nor1cE 1s l"UllTHE• GIVEN. 11111 SH11mt11• '' '"'· Since before the Civ il War. P11lltl•-°''"" C•t .r O•llv .. Ito!. st lcl c-lHloll "-' ll~td W~t¥ ,,. F•111C:l1 L. Gll llf N b bee th · ~14 1.11-1 ti •M S.!t mbtr 1, t, lS, 1f10 2)rll 111¥"' St!>!""°"' H1'0 If Ille"°"''" M•ll~tl ewport as n e Site of r._. 1577·1'0 7:00 •'clock ,.,M. of u ld d•v ..,. •• ._ MunlclNI Cwrt (llTlf'ICAT.. Of' aUSINISS -'Oi O'lllO• C....,ty one of America's key Naval f'ICT1T1ous NAM& •, • 11111 ~"" e111," \'""'.," ..,1:~ tton ·H•fbllr JUdtci.1 c 111r1c1 bases TM unc1trs1entc1 "°" ctriny M " 11 IM ---¥ "" ""' av E J .... ~ · , tondlll'llnt1 1 t>v1l11tu 11 lU• New--• LEGAL NOTICE l ulldlntl. JU NO<"lh S¥C1mort Sir.... s.<.ffni Jn 1934 Jl becam e the head· 11¥11., c ... 11 MeM, Ct1Hor1111. undtr IM S111l1 •1111, Ctltfrotftll , •• lfM time tnd AUOUIT A. A•llY, JI. f lh . ' tlcUllOlllo firm Mme or COAST •UCTION Piie• tor IN llfff\nt .. uld .,-.1 ... Nfrfll Otr1MW AY• quarte rs or e Americas NOUSE , ..... '"-' wld 11,.., 11 '°'"'"°*'of T"'l* totttlllf' .... itti 111 "'"'"" •M t1:1ltc111111s ,,,_.., ,_, C•litlr~lt .,,.. C"p races and still iS a 1111 loHowlllO --· WllOU lllrM In lull NOTIC• TO (ll!DITO•I • llllrllo whk~ !MY bt llltd 11141 II W'hkll .... 1ntit1i A,ltwlltY • . , 111111 •i.t:t o4 r111dtnc• 11 t• IOll0....1: SUPlllOI COUIT Of' TH• ltmt .... 1l1tt 111 """°"' lnl11Ullld l'ubllll>M Orlllll Ce.st Oillw !'Ito•, premier selling for the worlds Ste1111t11 J. Mt:Ht.... $3U l !we• STATlf: 01'" CAl.lf'OINIA f'O• ltllA\11 mtY IPHlr '"" "ht••d, Selllffl'lber n. "· "· .,,. 1ff7·l0 . ·1· ta J Av.....,. HtwPOrl ltl<h C1IH THI COUHTY 01' Oltl\Nll Dllld: Au-I Jl, 1f10 --------------premie~ Saling.spec cu ar. Otlld i.11111111 )I, 1110 • . .... ~t· I V Ol:OEI OF THE LOCAL AGE'NCY Bes I de !I Its s a i Ii n g s. J. MCH•'h f lllll Ill I Ol l!ltT '"UL GOIDON, FOttM•TION COMMIUIOH °" ORA.NGE b k d N • STAT E 0,. CALIFORNIA, •Isa ,._., 11 PAUL GO I DOH t nd ti COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ac groun ' ewport IS also Oll•NGE COU NTY: llOllERT II, GOROON, OIK11lld. llCHAIO T, TUINEtt 1--,-.-.,-.-.-,,~,c,c,c,-o,c,.o,o,c"c'=-'c.c,~,c," widely koow.1 on the in· On ""''""' Jl, lf10, btllH't -· • NO!lf'Y HOT ICE IS HE1£lY GIVl!N 11 lh• E•tcllllvt Offictr . CIHTll:AL OllTllCf 01' CAl.lf'Oltfr'IA · I !. , . P11bllc In 11'4 lor ••Id S1•1t , oer-.!lv crHlllH'J or lht 1bDv• fWlmtd dtcHlenl Loc•t •••ntv Form•t•on -. 1414, le rnat1ona tennL' c.trcuits, IPfflftd 51e~lltn J, MCN•Jh known 101\'ll lh•I ,11 ... r.on1 111~1111 <Ill"" 11111111 the Cor•u'lllHlon of Or•nM County. ...TITIOH 1N INYOLUN'JAIY some of the top professionals 10 111 1"' ""''°" w1>1111 n•m• is uld chctdent •''·'"",'"" 10 1u. the!YI, c1u1ot1ll1 aAHtCIUll'TCY . lubKrlbld to lhl .... nhln Instrument 111d wllh lh• n1Ktl~trv VOllC...,I, In !ht olllc:t .. ubll!Nd O••nM COf•I 0•11\1 .. llOI, lH ' THE M.l\TTEI OF l'lllRE-TE( play ing on the lawn courls. •ck11C1Wltdnd 111 e~tc11tt<1 "'' wm•, o1 1111 c11rll ol ll\e 1bOYI 1n11111111 courl, or StPlltll'lbtr • •nd 15, 1"0 105-Mi COlf'ORl\TtON, AllQIG ainlll\IPI. The town is a lso known for Us (OFFICIAL SE,.Ll to ..,,unt them. with '"' n1e111•·~ Th• ••tlllon 111 8,~ cwitom Moldt,. . . JN-L, NlllOn VO\Khtfl , lo 11\t 1111dt<1ltl\ld 11 lht ofllu LEG•, NOTICE IM .. Gold p11111c s.r~lcl Ill( .. l'l11tlc.1 & pop music festivals and more Ho11rv ,.ulltlc • c1mor1111 01 her tUO<"nt\I, J. JASON GALE. ts.II n.a.. C~l<'llicil• we1tern Int .. .,.. wo1'1Pn. . ,. I I P1lriclp.ol 0tr1c:1 In l'llM v .. m •Ori~• Wtll. "•lo• V1tdl1 Wtlllt• "''"" ' L1tln c .. A ' •• serious opera IC s pec acu ars. Or•nt• COlllllv E1t1te1. c111111n111, Which 11 tht 111c1 DI CASI NO, l"·tMn reui«ff1111y ,..,.,111111 •I'd .i.-11 There have been some wide· Mw Comm1111on EK•i•e• bllolntts or 1111 l.H'ldli'•l•llld In 1!1 millet• •All »M 1 · h · !...-•u1. l6, 1'1~ Hf'ltlnlnt Iii tht 111111 of iii,, ft(fdenf, tllTll'IC Tl Of' COl,OIATlo'N io1 l'lllrt-Tel!: Cor•r1!lon It • ,,,_vtd, sweep11.1g c anges 1n lue area Plltllllllld Ot•ntt Coast Dtl!' PHO!, wlltlln '""' ._.nts •fl•r lh• llrll TIANSAC~ION 01" IUSINISS UNO•• tllnl~ .. or COfl'>ITltf(ltl Cll,,_t!lon 10\t since the Amer ica 's Cup races ~111tfl'lbl• 1, 1, u, n, 1979 1UJ.111 1111t1uc.11on 01 this 111111c1. f'ICTITIOUS NAMI h•• _ 1" ••lfKI••' 1111e1 of IN•lnoo•1 •t CE 01ltd ..... 1111 21. lf1(J 1111 A,Mlltlm A........ C-.rt MtN, of 1967 . The Newport Bridge LEGAL NOTJ l\llt1-v lri lnlt Gordon THI! UHPEllS1GNED COll'OIATtON C•lltornlt, ,..1111111 1111 ' •boYt llldlcltL I . 1------_,_.0'""-----1 Mmillltl•t1rlll If tM 111111 "' lllN1 htl'lltl' ctrllt¥ 11111 It 11 collducllllO • di trlc• lot lonttf' -·-or rht ti• tll -the Ongest 1n New England ,..ai.. tht •tioY• ntmtd d1Cld9"1 · llll&lntts tact t..i 11 ..., 51•1• StrMt, ~"' ...... r~ ireclldl,..""" 1111111 of !hi• -spans Narrattanselt Bav c••Tll'ICAT• Of' IUSINISI, J. JA,S(IN •ALI S.0...lh Gttl, Ct lllon'lll, I ncl 11 '" NOfltl petition 111111 In ..... Oltw!t hlllci.t dlslrlct. , • I> • , • l'ICTITIOUS NAMI IMt ll•IH ......... Ori\19 Wttl l rHdWtY. 51n!1 Anl, CtllfOrnll, lltldM l tld twfl debit. Ill 11\t l f!Wlllll Ill tl,CIOD,M and IS the ma)Or h ighway In· Tiit lllldlrsl911td lllNI t~I,., Ill It [Of'-...... v ...... ltflltt. Ctllltr11l1 TIM-tlc11111111• ll•ll'I "'"" ol A,HA,H£1M or mart •tw:! 11 11111 • llwlldl1111 tl'd io.11 • l th . f duc11 .... twtlna1 II l'P2' Cllll Ori .... Ttl· Ult) ...... ,.. ..... trwm SECUllTY f'ATll:OL and IN! .. 1c1 ''"" l!I l n' • -1ci.11 rtllroH ii:ress In 0 t City rom Say, Hrw-t INCh, Ct lllornll, \llldlr lht lie· Attft-.... Ailmllll1trt1rlJ ~-14 ol Ille .. UOWlll'ljl COIPOrll\1111, r!~.~ or"t.llkltll Cll_I;.,,,. ""1 1: Providence or other Rhode t111oin. ll•m 11.1m1 "' "LUS-OHE EN· P11t111sMc1 0.1,... coa11 111111, f'!tot. wflo11 .. 11KJNI 1111c1 t1 ...,.1,..n 11 '' _ ... ·111 1111 111111_ ., 111uik !If•• I I d .,. Tl!ll. .. 11.ISE:S Incl 1 ... 1 1110 ll•m It (-5tol-bl< 1 ••• u. n . .,,. lt2t·l0 lollowl! t •h-\lllon -ltbrkllllfl, s an Cl 1es . ....-al ·~· rollo•ln• per ..... whoil PACll'IC PETECT!VIE au•E•U AND II And speaking of Rhode ntme 1n tu11 '"" 11l1c1 DI r11ldlfte:t I• •• ""'TIOL INC .. "" s1111 s1'"'· ioulh ,..11110 .... " '" creel!~ ., "'• ,11._.., . . lollow1! . . LEGAL NOTICE Gt lt. C..lllornl•. btlllo1"1111 t nd "'"' ,,.,.,11111 <l•llTI• flOt LEGAL NOTICE l sland , r emember ii IS the Mkhtel M11!1e<, ~ Chit o...... WITNESS It. h•nd "'" lllh .... "' conllnttnl II TO lltbltltv ,,,_,,,, ... Ill "'• GREENWICH Co Th f th EPA as .ss.ntl·a1 ·• sa1·d F 1'sher1'es w 1·1hin !he Depart· II t tat 'th••-Jo 1 Newl'OI"• &llCh. C•t. Au1U1r. "'°' --11e 1o "°'oo or"'°'' 1n •~ceu ,1 ' nn. -e 0 e . sma es s e WI un:: nges Dlt..i A111111ll ,., lt111 UN•T•O STATl:S DllTtllCT COU•T ICORl'OIATE SE•LI ""·;;;; ..... 11111 Mid bv ll>tm. Nat ional Assoc\aticm or Engint R ic hard' D. Snyder . N AEBM menl of Commerce, under the name. The proper name i.11 Mk11111 Mullet cl!NTIAL D1ST1teT o" CAt.1Pot110A l'AC1F1c OETEct1vE aul.EAu 111 Se · t· NOAA pla could lead lo Rhod I I Stt11 or c..111ornl1, Ori n'' c°"nt•: 111 a11•rt1111ey ..., 1ot> ANO ,.,.TIOL, INC. "IM dtlm• or 11euti-n ,,, tor ffOll•. and Boat Manufaclurers has c retary Jn commen Mg on ·n, e sand and the 0n •1191111 20. t'1o, t>ttor• 11'11, • Nott,,,. 0101:1 0111cT1No s1:11v1c• ., •· E1r1 5.r!Mf>l11 ••reJ, 111c1 mercht ndl .. seio '"' o.nv1,.,. the reorganization plan. "fl over-emphasis on exploitation Providence Pia t t · d l'11b1tc: In •1'4 tor u!d s11t,, •••-11y 1N1101.UHTAIY ,. 1T1T1o1t IN ,.,,,1111111 1e no. •lleefd IMillllrutl wlihln two 12, J'oined with ma,. 0 r con· ' n a 1?ns -.an ·-•td Mlc~•el Muller ~-n to me lo aANlttlUl'TCY .... llUILICATION STATE Of' CALIFOIHI• ¥1-•r• l••t .,,,, •• follow" should serve to coordinate and of our important fish resource no one heareabouls is about to bl 1111 "''"'11 .... .,. .. "'IN 11 11.0bK•lbtd 1H THE MATTEI OF FJaRE·TEK couH'fY 0 1' 011:1\NOE, u 1,.1 c uitom MoJd••i. '"'· servalion gco,ps in s upport of expedite measures to protect and the eventual denial or this let yo f 1 ·i 1° 1111 wllhl11 1n11r11m111t •nd •<Know1..:111· co11 ,.0RAT10H, •11tot<1 llri•""t. °" tl'llJ 11th d•Y 11 Au ... ••, 1110. belo" Geier ,.,1111c s. .... 1c, Ill(. u orge I . ell M •~Klrtl'CI ti. Mmt . AT SANT• <\WI\. IN THIS OllTllCT. IN _,. I(. Gulli.f • HOlllV ll~lk ill l'lttllu ~ Clltnllttll President's Nixon·s plan to our vital natural resources, re sour ce lo the rec r eational tOFF1c1AL SEALt ON THE •TH o•v Of' SE l'T .. 1'7t. 1...i tor ••Id CMHllv •I'd s1111. •111c11~, Wt1 tern Int I :MD.• l.iU.1' · I d ' b d l t fisherman." LEGAL NOTICE LOIS "· HELSON Ul>ll" '"" •Pollc1t1on ot lllEI\ CUSTOM llltreln. clulY <omtn11tl0Md •flcl 'worn, Wolfsdll, wei111,, ••tell & establish a single agency for inc u 1ng our a un an wa er-HOii•¥ Public . c;1llltrftlt MOLDERS INC.. GOLO pl .. s TI c ll rlllnlll¥ ·-·'"" • EAIL !HEE HAN Lllln CP•'• way~. u n de r I he p I a n ' CflTlf'ICATE Of' atHtNI!~ Prlnclptl Olllcl In SE RVICE, INC.. p L .. t TI c' & ~-n lo mt lo bl th. ,.,.,lcltnl " lllt ' IV ll,1G.t• e nvironme-.ital protection. PICTITIOUS H•MI! Ori noe C<llln1Y CHEMI CALS WESTER N INC., Ind corpor1tl011 lh•I HIKlll..i '"' wl!hln Wllll!ll !lie lot• 10 month "'IG!f At the same time, NAEBM "However , we join v.•ith Reorga nization P lan No 4, the The 1,,..,,,,1,f\ld do<H c•rtuv ""~ ,,, MY commll~lon E~1lr•' WOLFSON. WEINEtt, IATOFF & L.Al'tN, tn1trwrnen1 .,. MMll 11 "" conoor"lon ••11Cfedlno 1.,, 1111111 ,1 11111 •flltlon, •I'd others in asking for further ReorganizatiCJll P lan No. 4, the r:~:<');:u' rc:.117!:' 1~·' '°!:. Plthc'n~\·· Puoll:.:"''~,7;5~.~ "cN~t 0111¥ 1'11ol, z:::··~u1~1r:n~10~~~· .;:,,-:11~~~01~-:,:1;.; :~~·~::-~,,o,.:i:n -;::i:~= .':-~ :-~~ .. ~:.~~~~1~1 :~"'1~:-:: d:'rl="'r: expressed reservations about study of Mr, Nixon 's second Bureau of C o m m e r c j a I ,111_ llrm ',,,_m, °' "cc:i.t.~~ GL,.1; .~ Auow1t Ji •~d 5t1111m1ttr 1, ~· 1s. "1111on in N n1u1111tt¥ b• ou11Hc111on1 •I'd lft w1111t11 w11trtof. 1 Mw• ht"*' ft" 1e1 "°' of 1111 ll•nk~l<Y •ti 111 11111 11 "16 the Placl·ng of ocean deveto~ plan. establishing the National fi·~eries would be one of the th1t u ld llrm 11 com.,....., of th• 1e11 ...... 1110 57'"N toOd ''11'' ,..,..,,i,,. "''•etor. 11 1~ my h.11'4 '"" 1111.111 m, ot11c:111 _, ftl4I rht be1ow.1tw:11c:11tc1 .. .,.o.1m111 """'' 11 r' :loll 1,,. l'trtons, wrio"' n•mn 1n lull ll'd OROEIEO. lhtl ""'let OJI 11'1t d1y tnd Yff• In lh11ctrtlllClll111'11 ttlovl 11\e btkNMlldlcittd trtdl!ort 'Ill ftlt t d ~ d Oceanic a n d Atmospheric agencies lransferl'd to the new 1111e11. of re1i<!ence ire •~ 1011ows· LEGAL NOTICE 1nvo1wnttl"I' Pe!ltlOll In tlankruita iht ll bl wr1n111. ellemotd lltnk'"""' an 1cc011nt ., 1n1ac...,,, men an resear~ ' un er a Ad m 1·n1'stra110· n ... ,·1h1·n I he NOAA w1'th'1n t•· Commer ce c;,,,,. G. Jord1n, 1911 l1k1r si .. Co!!• ttv i ut111c111on °' lh• invo1un11rw "'111on IOFFIC1•L SE•Ll l-bl•d11111, '' teu-1~ 'jh' th De ., ll'C' Met•. C•llf, IAI Mft 111 l>al>ICruptcr Ind ol thlt IH'dtr, -~ M•ry I(, G11ltltl Traci. "'P" Com""' I 1J.l.6t neW agency WI ln e part· l)e t ( ( " Department. Frink L. McGtwrtn, IJ1 Colli M'M NOTICI TO Cll:IOIT015 111bllc:ltlon Iii tit mi di one time ot1I, on NottN ftvllllc:.Ct HlomMI .CO\lt Mtu ment or Commerce. partmen ° ommerce, st .. cos11 Mffl. c.11, su,.••101 cou1T OI' TMI: s .. ffi'ro11er is. 1,10, In 11111 o .. n•• CN•' ofentt c<11111tv .c-1v wit" c -nw M.• Sny der conti',iued. "Our COB-Both reor ganization pla ns Dlted se.temt>er n , 1t10 tT1tTI 01' CALll'O•N•• 1<011 011tv .,.11o1 •nd u 11 tu•lhl• Mv commlul\Wl IE•plr11 T""""''"1 cie1,1,,. ?to.• Under the P resident's pr<>-R .... od Id I . t rr I G•"' G. Jorden Tlfl COUHTY Of' OIANOI OROEllEO. tt.11 tt.. ttlW•J' dtl• ,,,,11 APrU lS, 1m MtcH"'Co. l ,OOl.00 1 lh · r d 1 11 cern is on behalf of the are :n:u u e o go 1n o e ec Freni; L. McG•v•i n 1111. A..,..,, IM' """' 111 d••• 1ne• '""' 11.1t111c1non WITTMAN 111iNo KNMIDT WMEIEFo•f. l'ttltl-• .,.,. ""' po!!a • e major e era po U· m illions of OOatmen w h o rely about the first week in sT•TE OF C•L1FoRN1A, "•'•'• ot 1'1•Rt>\.O JOl'1N sisit. •flcl 111+ 111"..i N 11krvt1 ,,,.11 111w1 IP 1s.11 w111cutt or1w1.S¥1t• m skwlu.,, 1111, Mllllon, with 1 1u.....,.. lim1 control programs now ott•HGE cooNT'I': Oti;•••"· •ncl 1nc11>111ne s..1. n , 1t10 1, ·-·· ..... H""-' •NO. t•-lt """ ""' " ""'" -" ""' •lleetd &1Mrllf1 d r . on sport fishing as a source or October unless Co n gr es s 0n SeP•trni..r 11. u1t. btlorT ..... , NOTICE ts HEIEIY c;1111EN io ,.,. Ple10 '• 111e lnvokHlttrY Miiiion ln Tth """" ... •tovldfd 1,, itto ll•nknn>kv Act ,.., Sprea OUt over OUf agenCleS nd h 1 · d t 1 \' · f g Nol•rY Putill( 1., lllCI tor ltlcl St&te crtdhodted bv ftlt COllfl 1e a nd Ofle lnlerageocy council recreation. a l a t pacing a op s reso u urns r eJe<: in "'"0,11n, ·-••M Gt ,,,. G, Jord,11 ,,,d M'ltl .u "''°"' 1>1w1,,. c111ms , .. JM1 tlll w11t1111 n.. 11,,,. uiecr11eo1, 11 •h•H " """11""" o.,,,., C••~t DlllY 111111, bl , b•MI""'' wllhln ..,, Pl/l'YltW 111 "" the Bureau of Commercial either one. Fr•nt L. McG•vr•" known to ,,,. 1o "" uld dtcl>llfl'll ••• '""',. It 111e !Mm, ldllldl<llMI • IMinlt""''· s.,1-1. 1. 11. n , im 1us.10 ll•n.krwflcv Act. \\'OU]d be brought under the ------------~~.,...-.,------------1ht person -"'""' •• , '"""•llMid"' wilt\ ,,,. ntCUW•~ VWC:IM<l. "" "" Ol!lq ... I(, .. HEL .. S O•TEO: JUllt 11. 1'1' \l«ing of the Environmental Mvtrli••.....,1 tt.. wHllln 1n11.......,.n1 1M •dl-il!df.a Df ""c11r•" ""•tKl'I• 1n1111111 cwr1. w IEl'Ell:EE 1N t•NICI UPTCY LEGAL NOTI-••E• CUSTOM I----------------------------llllY e•'CUlfCI !ht Sim•. II •fllln! !lltll'\, With ll'lt nKHllf'Y 1""1 A. a..-...., "'Eio MOLOEIS tNC. Protection Agency. T he interrt 101tlc111 se1u YOllCNra. '' ""lllldtr•ltlnl<I t1 1111 ott1c:1 • 111-wr If au1n111•11:, tTUTMAN, . av· Peh!r ''•••u- Mtrv IC He"" 01 ht• '"'"'"'•" MITCHELi. HAIT .. T••llTl:I • 01.ATT ...... , 'v1t'. Ptuldtnl ' is to organize the fight against Denture I nvent·1on Nllltl'T llUO!k.. C41itornl1 a11sco, 6U Clwk Clllltf Drl\ll W11t, .. ,~Ctr_..... CllTlf'ICATI cw IUtlN'ISt -CATEP: J\IM It. 191' environmenta l pollution on an Pr1nc:1011 01t k 1 r" sw111 ru. s.1111 A111, c1111. '2101, w111(h It A~ 11 LI• l'ICTITfOUt MAM• COLO ,.lASTiC ort f\11 Coim" !ht: 111~1 of M inns Ol lhl l/l!Oitrllt l'ltO In •M SMttll lpr1"9'SlrMt Tiit Ul!Hrti.Mlil ill (tf11t¥ IN! •1'9 SEIVICE INC integra ted bas is, solidifying ,.,,. C0111m1111on E~•l•eo 111 m1ntr1 ...,1,1n1111111111l'fl1tt11 .. ld t.11 A""'lff. c;11111n111 ,..,. cllllllucll ... , ""''1""' 11 ~ cownt~. •~: M•ir GOtd.' t he activities o r many 'For People w1"th "Upp-" and "Lowers" Nav. 2'· 1•n • ..,..,,, within loll• mPnlh• .n .. lht """"' ltlJ) UJ.tltt Ctlltornl1, 11nOer !ht Hc!lll0111 llrm nllY.. Vl(t ..... 1ci...1 v•• Pntill!lhed Or1110e Coa1t Otllv Piiot, flt1I ll\lllllc•llon Pl 11'111 llOllCI. Altlr"IYI flt l'llU\tllllll Cr11lll'" Of CA,llCATUIE WAYCH CO i ncl fhtl OA,Tl!O: Jun1 II, lt)O deparlm e-.1ts and agencies. Se•llm!M( n. "· ,, •I'd O<!&titr l Otll'CI 1\1191111 n. 1'10 PubUJhtd Of1n11 (IMIJI OtU• 1'11111, Id II II Id or n,; IOJIOWll\t f'U.STJCS ~ CHL!:MICALI ' Among the P'Osent agenc·teS The ne:artsl thing_ to having )'OUf hclJ» prolect gum1 from bruiung. 1'70 lito.70 VEIHA IL.I SISI( $Nlem!Mr I!, 1'10 1'*1·JO :. ..... :m...,.,.,,.co;;;::, in NH tlllll Plett• WES'TEll:N !NC. own teeth is pos111bl' now 1111lh a Yoo may bite hardtr, chtw bet· A,dmlnlitr1trl• .ot "'' 1'11111 of ,11111~1 1,1 11 1or1ows: aw: Wltlltm E. O'Grt1dY. t hat would rau under ihe EPA plastic cream di11COvery that aC· ter. eat mor' na turally, LEGAL NOTICE MltCNILI. 0'Hl':T·:or.:S-tr:" dettdonl LEGAL NOTICE JI¥ Griff!'• Sth•tdO••· not fl lw er OATl!~~·~ie:' 11. 1•111 are the F ederal Waler Quality tually holds bolh "uppers" and fl.XOOENT may h,Jp you 1pe.alc •u c1v1c center Dt'lw• w1.11 Ave,, H1w1111rt 6'11e.11. WOlf'SOH, wEINE I , ••TOll'I' ' I " bel .... '· J be t "'*" Stlll HI H1r1rY John Ftrll.lrwitz, !tit H. & U."IH CPA'I Administration. the National 'owcr1 a1 nevtt ore poss! ""' more c..,ar y, mort a ea11e, c11T1f'ICATI: of' •IH•N•ss 1 c 11 1 "" ,..,...1 ,..1_, 111111 AM • olftol'I ll's a revolutionary discover~ T he special pr.ncil·p(lint di!· f'ICTtTIOUI HAM• 111" Alli, • IWR I I CllT!f'l(ATI 01' IUUN•S• l lChlrd Armour aeber llO San JOI• •• , Jlhlll!p J. w • Air Pollution Control Agency, c.al1ed f1XODENT•, for daily home pen~r ltts rou apot F 1xOOENT Tne u"Cl•••fvntd <to c1r111v ht 11 con· l~=-:".!, ... ~~1,11,1i ttCTITtous NAM• •win st .. l.11llf'll •••ch ' O•TE~~~'.:.~~rt;'::O Parl of the Environmental ,-•.(U.S. Pot. 13.003.9881 w1·lh t.·ith precision ... where needed! d1tdlnv • tlU'J!noen 11 33» So. ll•l•lot, Unit I' 1 o c 0•1 ... Plkll. TM 11ride•,lu 1et1 c1o n rtllw 1twtv ,,, 01ttd A1>1w9! "· "" 11:"' ·o.-i..W "'11 -. 151, COltt Meu. C1lll1H'n!•, ,.-., '"' <'·· lltl lll'lt d '11191 oait " ..... , •·' ' >•• N JI ¥ khrtddP fl A,, ' 1 """' C I I Ad .. j j' f d l 0 < lt'c•lton moy l••l )O' """ " 511ttmbtr I I U U 1'10 162t<1tl to ....... , llO ' """ ntH I · 1'1trtlOI OUITTNll ITU1'MAN o n r o m r,11s r a ion. lXOOENT many tf1 urt wnrtrs n app1 . • tlt1<111s firm ~me or ••T ALA C•RTE • • ' • ai~d .• s1n11 Ant, c1111orn11, "'""' ,,,. H•n•Y F•rNndti TlllSTll •1 GLATT pesticides rese·arc h and con· now cat. !peak, laugh • .,.•ith little hours.,D ,n lurcs that ht arll' •"" '"'' ••Id llrm 1, com.,...eo:i or tl'lt tlcittklu• !lrm n1m1 of cEMtHt •nd 1h1t tllc:h••d II-li'l:OllflStONAL COll"Ol•TION 111orry of dentures c.oming IOOK. c~sentia l t o hea lth. Sec your •oUowi119 l>fl"50ni, •hOH 111me1 In lull LEGAL NOTICE 11ld firm 1, '°"'"°"" 01 '"' +o11owl110 Stilt of C11tlotnlt . llY: l otlerl I\, GrftnllelO, trol. and ra d iation control. The F,, OOEN.rormi an elast It den tist fe""larly. Get easv. ·IO-.,,. Pl-c11. ot r11ldenc1 11 •• 101111W1: ... ,... •• wrios• "'""" 111 •vi• •flcl 11~11 0r11111 C011ntv1 Anornt¥t !or EPA Id h · d ,~ Ge••lo LiCIOlltd, Ill Vlt 011110, NOTICI TO Cll:IDITOll Df rt•ldtntt ttt 11 lollewt; Oil A1111111 lt, lt7t, tlllore mt, t Not1ry Pf.'llllonlllll CrH llon wou ave an e!'lt lm a le membrane lhal helps absorb the U5' flXOOEh'T Dtnture Ad~ve h't Wl>Of'! lleacll, C1Ulornl1. SUPlllOI COUtlT 01' Tiii lltl!le L. -·· IMl lhodes Ort .... ""'t>llc In t nd for UIO Sit t•, Pf<IO"lllY STATE <iF CALll'OtHI• b urlget Of $1.4 billion jn (iscaJ lhock of bitin& and che"in(-Crum at all dru1 COUnlcrl. llUtJ JtcJ<son, Xll VI• 011011. Ntw10rt STAT• Of' CAl.lf'OIN1A PO• Co>lt Mtu, C1U1«nl1, •-rid JI¥ r#r_., Scllrtdd .... Henrv COUNTY Of' LOS ANGELES I SS. fte•cl'I, C•lilernlt , TH• COUNTY Of' OIANOI J•m11 T. -e. lid Rl>Delf$ Orlw1, Jlhn Ftmtill!Mt l lld tllc!'llrl l\r-l'llt• BllUtlk does t..rttw mt•• yea r 1971. °''"R~re~e_:~~4. 1t10. N•. A.ffnt c"1' Mitt. C•HllH'n!e. 1'"' know11 to"" "ii!:"':',,.":'~ toli!fNI Niii lh•I,,. 11 vlu l'<111dent ,, ··we VJe\V the establishment £1!1!1 ti JOHN c. O'Ul.UGHLIH, D1tlld AlllVll JI, 1'10 .. -llln'llS ,,, WM<r IO ~ •••• C11111)11'1 MolCN" 11'1(. • ~···· Hair Style Cotu·se Set At College Creating coiffures r r om unruly locks is a specialty of studen ts enr olled in the cos· metology dcparlment a t Golden West College. And s ince the vocational program will move lo an eight-hoor day this f a 1 I .I ~~~~~~~~~ s tudents v.•ill have an e ven.\. longer time to practice thf4r art. The diangc, a ccording lo Co..<imetology Director Mary Callahan. will not only benefit the students but mem ber s of local communities who can take advantage of the longer hours. Students. who do all or the !lalon 1''ork. w ill be able to 1um out hair styles for patrons rrom 9 a .m . to 2:30 p .rn, w~kdays. ln case so1ne people might fef!I apprehensive about serv· ing as a "guinea pig," Mrs . Callahan assures thnt the students hs ve had pelnty of practice berore being turned loose on customers' heads . lnleresled students may enroll In tilt program through next Tuesday. No registration fee Is e hargt!d, but students must purchase a sty ling kit. Since H's a vocational pro- gram. s tudents are not re- quiml to enroll in any other cla~es. A fl e r .wccnsfully completlns ii. thty are award· ed 1 certificate or achieve- ment and a re eligible lo take the s!Ale board Iicenslng ex· aminatlon. STARS 1iydn1w O m•l'I' ;, •11• •f th• w•1ld'1 91111 111!ole91r•. Hit col111nft 11 •~•. ef 1~1 DAILY PILOT'S t '•1l f11t11,11. nM!rl ''" comin1 to the W11on Camp 11 Knoll"• 9,.,,, Ftrm •exl Sun• d11. Seplcaiht;r 20th. Don't ml111 I Ger~kl Llcldltrd OiKHttd. lle"ll I.. -· lnl!tllllltlll 11111 ldlllfWMOMf lf'ley .X -et !ht N llll-rt 111o.,. lllll'\H', lf'llll II SI•!• el Cihlornlt, Ortntc County , NOTICE IS HERlilY GIVEN It the J1mtl T, MOO!'• IKllll'CI IM llmt. dllll' •1tlhorlud to 11'\l kf Hiii Pllllloll lft4I On SHI. U , l'XI, Mio,... me, I h'ot1r, crtdlllH'J or 1111 t lMIYt ntmtd dtcedtfll St.it ti C1lltornl1, !OFl'IC IA,L SE•l.I lllll 1"1~ivll In 111 tltlltll tnd llltt -Plltltl t In •nd In• uld Stt hl . .,.,_,,11. ll\el t it 111,..,,, lltvl,,. cltlmt IOt lrul !I'll Countl' ol LOii Alltt!IJ H JollPh E, Dl¥11 1 1 i. conltllltd 111 ·,,,. foftellln9 ''"'"'" GerilO Llcldl•"' •nd ltUt¥ 11111 d«.-nt •" ,111111rtd t• Ille them, On Alllllll 11, 1910, otfort ..,... , Nolt rJ Not1rv l'ubllc:, C11Uornl1 ~11fi:" illtltulttfMI bv tlld _.,.!Ion, Jtd<IOtl •nown to me 10 IM '"' •••IOlll wllll 11'11 MCtHlrf ¥011Chen Ill tht lllllct ""'tlllc: 111 tl'lll llH' 11!0 Sttte, P&rHllt l1¥ Prll'IC!N I Olllc:t 1" i re 1n.w. ;"!\OM "'n':'" trt iubicrl....., Iii Ill~ "'llhln Of tl\t cltt~ o1111t tlMIYI enllllff (O!Jr!, or 111P1••td llllllt L. Mollre 1nd Jt,.,..l f , o,,,,., C<111nr, PETEii lll.ASZC•IC nstrume ~nd t ck110Wlt0gf(I 11\tv t~· lo 11,119111 !him wllft Ult lllC!!1Yr~ MOort known to me 10 bl !1\s persons MY CommlM!CNO EK9ifll !Ol'FICl•L SE•LI ""'""° "': ••-, · 1 vouchen, !o 111~ 11ndel'lllflld t t c/o Who., ,,._ ••• WMCrllM.rl tt IM w!lhln Jwne ll, lt1t . ~ubSc;rlllld Mid 1we•ft to ltelorT ms thl, !OFFICt L s AL Wll.L~WOltlH SEIDEL & CR•tL 1'11 lnstrvment I nd tt•llOWllll•td !hi'/ ... Putllllhed o ...... CN•I OtllY "1'°1• 10". • J "" Ml ,,,. I(, Htnrw ' ' •i111usr 1S .,,d S..rtmtler I, •· U, "' 1¥ UM , Ncl•rY Putlli< _ Cllil '"I Wellcllll Ort...,, Suite 20', NtWIOfl lle1ch, tc\111'11 ll'lt ume. lt1il lstl·10 I OSALIE M. GIHTHElt Prlnclo~I OlliCI Ill o 1 C .. llornlt f1W0, wMcll 11 ti. Pllce ol IOFl'ICIA,L SEALI Nottrv l'ubtl<. • C1lll1•llll Oftt!Of Coun!Y butlntsl ol ll'lt 11ncltr1!•M11 In ti! m1"tt1 9""1tl.., GlhlR Or1110• Counl"t Mw Comm!!~IM E. •I 11trl1lnln11 t1 IM 1:1!tlt 11 wld Olttdllll, Nolt•Y P11tl!lc:<1fttornl1 LEGAL NOTICE Mw Commlulcn Ei •lr11 Nov 21 19n ~ '"" wltt1l11 tour mMll•t 1119• ll'lt tlr11 Lo1 An0t1H COllllTY ' ' · 1'1'.1rdl 7, 1'71 .. II ... o ' ' • 0 " '' I lllblkl llon ... ltlf1 ncitlc:•. M1 Comll'llHlon Eaplrel 11.05ALIE M. GINT"Ell: Utl Sh •Inge Oii 1 ¥ le · Oiied ... 1111111 ll, lt10 •utll•I 2, 1171 CalTlf'ICATI Of' •USINISI, Sl•tE· (W. .CALIFORN IA ~;~emti.r 1!. n. ,_ t nd oc1oi;;;..:o 141111 A. 0 'L•llthll11 t'ub!ithlll Ort riM Cu ll 0111¥ f'llol. f'ICTITIOUI MAM• COUfiTY QI' LOS ANGCLE:t I SS. E•KUlrl• "' lh• wm ol A111uit H l '>d S.•t•mbtr I, I, 15, Tiit urwl•r1l1Md do Ct•l!IY """ .,. M••. GOlcl def• htrtllY m1kt \.Olem11 LEGAL NOTICE !M 11>ov1 ruimed dettdenl lt10 151t·l'O c1nGudlll9 I butlllffl " 210I W.'QAtn 01trr 111111· !It Is Ylc:1 Pr"JW~I "' Gcl!ll WAl.SWOITH, lllDll. & CIAIL ~ron!, NtwPOtl le1ch, Ctlllor11lt, 11notr t'lllsltc Strvlct 111(., 1 cor11011llo11. -ti 1 ------~-------11111 W11tclltl Orlv• LEG L "OTICE Int llclltl...,1 firm n • m t er \he p.otl!l-ri 1bt!Y1 111"'"'' i nd I• duly T4ttll Nftl'Pflrl a11d1, C•llllr11l1 t26M A. '" "StnG1ll'tt" ol Nt-' •ncl l II t I tlllhorllld to ll'lliil tt ld Nllllon 11'111 tt.11 NOflCI: TO CIEOITOIS Ttl: 1110 '41·'44t 111a firm Is coml0..0 ol 1n1 lollowl111 lllldlVll I" lh; lw.11111. Ind "''' "'' SUPElllOI! COUllT 01' THI: ... .,Ill'/.,., ·~IKUlrl• NOTtClf: OP INTINTIOH TO IHGAO• P8•10t11. '"''""'"•met Ill'"'"'"" oltul •l1l11N11ls cenlttllfd 111 lhe lorl>Oo/119 ST.t.TI! 0, CALll'OltNt• '01 P11bll1l!t0 Or1n1t Co11t Ot ll• .. 1101, IN THI' SALa 01' l\LCOHOl.IC ol r11 ld1nct ,,. I~ 101!11...,1; "tlllon iutlicrltl'.d 11¥ t1ld CIH'llOrt llon. THE COUNTY 01' O••NOt: ~·!-bl< '· I, u. :r.z, 1'10 UJJ.10 llYllAGIS Ntll •. l111r1m. U30 w. Mttld•Y .,. ''""· HI, A,.ff'JI St11>t1mlwr H. lt10 l.tne, S1nl• Ant , C1, MA• GOLIO E1tu1 of L1ROY MA,HEW SMITH, LEGAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE:ltN: Henry "· Olf'Ulo, 1'111 ""' II .. "'"· Sut11c•lbld tnd swo•n i. btftrt IN lhlt Oece1Hd, Slltll•CI to lt1111nu of '"' lk~lll• ••. N·IOI , ....... llOrl llt1dl, C•. ltlh di~"' Jvnt. lt10. NOTICE IS HEIEl'IY GIVEN to !ht 11ffCI let, ncillct 11 Mrlltlv 9lv111 Ill.ft 1111 50M'!I J, OtllOfl, s..tt l\rr .... l'ltld A,we,. f0FF1CIAL SEl\LI crlldl!Ol'I flt tl\e 1bov1 nuNd dltedtWU IUl'lllO• COUIT 011 TNI: ufld,er1loned .,._ lo 1111 l ltol'lollc •111111 P1•k, C1. fOiXI VEIN E. SK£l'0 11-.1 t ll "''"°"' h•YlllO tltlnu .. 111\ll 11>r STATI Of' CAl.lf'OtlHIA 110• btve,.9n ti the iremlin, dtKTll>tO ti 0.ltd *I. U. 1t1(J Nolt l"I' .. llbllc u ld dtcfl'lenl 1rt •eoll'lrH lo flit ni.m, T"• COUNTY 01' ORANOI follows ; Hell It. ln1t•1m Sttlt 111 Ct lllotnli wlrh 11\t nec1111ry VOIKl'ltro, 111 ll'lt off ice N<I. l\O•IMI CITATION '11S Et ll CNtl Hltl'lwtY, Coront tll H'l'lrJ "· 011'11111 CCKllll\I (If Liii ... t>tt ln of the ci.rti"' 11'11! tbt!Ye enlltf+d court, pr In '"' Millet of 11\t "llltton lor Mir, NfWIM)rf 8e1Ch SonnY J , CUiian Sl•TE OF C•Lll'OINIA to prfl<!nl "''"'· wUll Ille lllCllUl"I -'-lion II• llLEY 1.YHN 5ANOEIS, f'11r1111nt to sud! lnttnllon, 1111 u,,. 51•11 ol C1lllorn11, O•lllOt COll<I": COUNTY O,_ LOS ANGELEI I SS. _ .... ~. to,,,. unoer1l1Md 11 , .... lll!ln AdoPHM Sltc11>1rtnl. ft•tltned l!I 11111tvlf'le "' "" OfHrfmtlll On $tpt, u, 1910, ~ ..... ' Hetlrv Wlllltm E. O'G•eldw tlol-I 111''11' m1t• of hf" a!llH'ney, CLAYTON 8 THOM."5. To· MAAVIN llAV SANOElroN. "'l\lcol'lollc: kv ..... ConlrDI lor klUl llCI PuDlk l11•1fld lor ••Id SI•'•· ,,,..,.,.u, Mlltl'llll Nth !hit ... ., ···•ldf'llf ,, Unlpn !ltnll; Pl111, Svlte Ill, U'l1 Ytfl> 1¥ order of lhl• Cwrl, l'Oll tr• MrtDY bv lr•1ll!t~ of tn t leohollt bl\lefHt •-t rtd Hiii I:, lt11rtm. N9"1"1' P, .. letllc:t 6 Chemltt l• W•slern IM .• 1 lu•ll !I011ltv•rd, Sl'IMml n Olks. CllHor~lt c!ltd !I •~ttr lltfor1 lht J""'" llcfflH for Ille-. 9reml1n 11 followl ; 01,.lllo, 1tw:! kPft~ J, Otlfon k-19 "'4 te,_.lflon. -Ill 1111 Miiii_,, 1bovl> t UM, whlc:ll 11 !ht olKt fll bvlllll'IS o1 li'rt11dl,,. In OtNrlment I II IM 1'""8 OH SALE GENEIAL, IONA l'IOE It be lt'lt illtr-""'°'"' Ill~ 1'1 1111'Md, 1flll It ltlll' 1utl!IH'l1et1 It ft'lt~• "" UMe"llntc:I In tll ll'll"en "'ltlnlnt1 tn!ltllld Court on Otcirmbt• 11, ltlfl, ti .. UILIC EATING PLACE •lllKctltled to lllt within lflll•ll!'llent Ind •t ld l>llltlon Ind !lllt i ffldlwll In 1" " 1111 t1lli. Df Nold d~nl, wl!hlft tour t11' o'Clock t .m, of !toll dtY, llllfl •ncl AnYOlll dellrlf'll TO prolHI TM IH<llllCI tt k,_IHtt ll'lt• l •K"'lld lht W-. tlelllff, •I'd 11111 !hf llllHMlltl C9"1tllleol month1 tlltr ll'lt llrll Plltllltlllol• c.1111, II 111Y \'Oii h•~, WIW ol' 1UCll llcelltt m1y IH• t vtrlf\td 1nit.11 !OFFICIAL SE.IL) Ill .._ fol~lll "1111.,. 1111111Crlbtd .., notlc•. !!It ,.1111o1<1 tt RILEY LYNN SANDERS 11 tnY office o1 JM Dfflrlmtnl Ill IEIA,H. CANETTI u lll cor..orttlon, 111 trw, Otltd s .. t..,,.ber 11, UIU N1r 111t1' tdfl9tlon of CLINTON OWHITE Alc:onollc 11~1" Control,.,. bv 11'1111 It Holtf'Y Publlc. C1lll1rnl1 WILLIAM E. O'GltEAt>Y ELSIE I\. SMITH SANDEii.SON tnll TEtlfS.t. t1•YLEHI! ni. Ot!itrll'r'lenl el A,lcohollc a1v1r111 llrlntl11I Olllt• tn SuMcrlbed ~Ml ''"''"'" 19 "'°''mt 11\lt E:..tc11!•i• ol !ht Wiii o4 s•NOEISON. '°"' minor -•I'd Control, nu 0 '""'· Stat,...nlo, 011ntt1 Count\! '"" ... ,Ill J\1111, 1,10, 1111 I~ ntlntd dec:edtnt: Olllthllf, lllould nor Ill 1r1ntld. C11l~r11l1 •SIU, •ltllnt 9f1111ndl ~ dt11lt l MY Commlulon E~Plrt1 CHAILl!l!H H. IUHOA tl.AYTON •· TNOMAI t>t!H: A1111. :n, tt111. •• PfOVldtd bv ltw. 1~ 9'1ml111 1r1 ,..... ""'· 1•, ltl1 /Ol'f'1CIAL SEALI IHU VMlll•t •"'11 .. S•ll• .. ,. w. E. ST JOHN Llc:"llld tor lht tt1t of •ltollo!lc l"ulltltl'ltd o, .. .,. ;IMI·~ O~IY Pllol, CH•l:LEEN H. •u•IOA ....,,,.,. O•tt, C1lllwl!LI t1411 Cit!'• tllvttetn . Thi tonn of wtrlll(•tlon "''~ St1tembo• IJ, n, 1 '*•'t..: Nol1rv l'~tlllc • c1ntorn\1 T1I: UUI n..-11¥ JAHEt L SCHREINER bl oflltlll9d l~ ""' ornc1 Ill !llt 1171 1 .,. "rlncll'tl Office In PulllllhM O••n•e Coe11 IOt!tY Piiot, °'"""' Cit.. O..•rtm1nt. LOI Af\11!" Co11n1Y h•I'"""'• U, 1t . :Ho t ll(I Otro!Mr !, W.t.Ll.l\CI, tlOWN 6 Cll\tN G&H I E$TAUl:l\NTS, tNC LEG1'.L NOTICI MY Clfl\mfstlon Plrtt 1'10 llt:J.10 l\tllt""'• ti Llw l"utltl1htd 0..1not Coe1t OtllY l'llol, J•-rv 1 1• • 1 ----c-ccc~-------ISYllt It DIYtr at1M1h1t $elllemblr IJ, ltlO ,...... STATE 0 .. CAI. LEGAL NOTICE U> Dlnr Drl¥t T"'"' COUNTY 01' LO N !LES l SS. 1----· -:-co--=c------I NtiW-' lllth, C1lllwftl1 LEGAL NOTICE NOTltl TO Cll:IDITOtlS ,.hlll!11 J, woltlOn doe Mr•IW m•k• Ttll 111•1 '4Mt1f, Mf.Jtlf o• IU\.W. tlANlllllt Mllfl!'lll oath· ll'Wll M ••• lflflt••I ••1"11'1 ... •Alt l'9) Ali.l'lll'lt 191' Pt+llllMr Nollet II htrlbv •IYHI It ftl4I Crtdl!ort fJf wo111on. Welntr. R1"N ' L111n, NOTICI TO CllOITOIS l'llDlllhed Orintt Coa•I OtUr l'Uot, tAI UM Df OLAOYS J, M•Y, Tr~nrhfW, wl'I014 C"A'1, 1 •lllllttthJ•. -pl !111 su .. 111101 COUllT Ojt Tl41f: s.tottmOt• t, I , Ii, 7J, 1,10 ,.,,.,., HOTICI TO CllDITOll t11,1,J ..... _,,,. II 1'lt w. '"" s1 ... 1, Hlll'-9 tlloV• n1mtd, Ind t1 •111r STATf 01' CAl.ll'Oll:Nll\ 1'01 IUPlllOtl COUll:T 01' TM'I (11111 Miu, C-h of Or1ntt. Sl11l or iufllorlilfl to ll'll kt wlO 1111111111 1nd It'll~ TNI COVNTY Of' Olt.•NOI ITl\TI 011 CALIFOltNIA "Olt Ct lllor11l1, lt>t! t ll\llk tr1n1ltt It tllolll"' tfflttvlt 111 tit _,H, t l'lll 11111 t1W1 Ht, l\.ffNI LEGAL NOTICE Tiii COUNTY 011 OIANOI " mlOt 1, MAOELINE IAVAOE. 1111-11 con11tlltd 111 !hi '°'"01,,. l 1!1!1 er AUGUST<\ It. WEOGE. N<I, A.ffNf Tr111tflffl, ""'°'' bllllnt5f tddrl'tl 11 1!1 l>f!llllon 11111tc:r111>td bv 11ld ctttOr111111. OIKN-. IAI Ull Etllll ol 'l'HOMAI It, ltUtTEtl llM Cltf,.,._., Co.II Mn11, COllnl"t Df ••• lt\l't, NOTICE IS HE ll:EIY GIVEN II "" su .. 111011: COVIT 011 'fHI --· It THOMAS ll!H•UO llUTT!I , O••f!U· s11i. ... C1llfor11lt . ..HILi.it' J. WOLFSON Cl'edl1on Ill lhe tflO<vt lllll'llO dtctdtnl ITATI O" CAl.IPOtlNtA f'Oa DlcHllll. Thi •r-tv to be !fet'ltNrttd It SuOKrlMd t nd 1-n .. btfott""' 11111 lh.11 t ll -IOllJ h1v1nt d 1rm1 11111111 !ht THI COUNTY Of" 01.A,... NOTICE 15 HElllY OIVEN It !ht toct tetl 11 nf W, ltlh Slrttl, (olllt Mest, 111~ dlY o1 Jl>Plt, HIO Uk!' dle<ldlnt l •I '""lrwd to Ille ll'ltim, A41'MI credllOrt (II IN 11M1¥1 ntl!IM dlK.9dtnl Coull" .,i 0.1 ..... $1111 ., C:1tllPrnl1. fllttn G. Ot"'"" , wllll ""lllClltff'Y llOll(l'llo, In Illa ol!IC• NOTICI or ...... ,,.. ON ,.,,lttoH 11111 111 -..... hlYirle clllm• INIMI "" S•IO .,,_,..., II HKPll!ft Ill .. ,.. .. 1 .OflfllCIAL S!'A,LI of ll'lf Clfr11 .. the l bllv4 entl!IH c-1, tr f'OI l"IOaAtl 011 WILi. ANO llOll u ld Huclitlll t l'<I tM11lffd ti II .. lhtm, 11: A-,,_. IJI tr•,!!~'-""·-· EILEEN 0.. OA~OH te "''""' '"'"" •1111 1i. M<t'Ull"I' L•"lll:S TllTAMINtAIY with ""M(BtlfY vouehtn, "" ""effkl ............. ,.., lllMlllY Mlon Nolll"I' .. Mlt>llt . Ct llt.fnl• 'fOllCl'll<'1. '° lllt llndM'lltMll II lht off1c1 E 1 t 1 t t 1 I t. U 1. U It AC H E L of tho Cltr1i "' !ht , ....... 1111tlllM towt, tr M lntU t·-11 ti Modern H1!r f't lhlOfl' li'rl~lell OtflCI In "' lhlff' '"°'"""" c 0 0 w.. I y ' IHOl.MAl((llt OfcN lld .. .,_, lhtno, """" _Jhlr n«HJI" t l'd letllld •I 119 w. 11111 Strflf, co.ra Lit Al'lltln Cou"" SCHUMAOIEI:, COLl!MAN, MINYAIO NOTICI 1$ Hl'IEIY Gl\l'lf:N llltl "*1dltA, It !hi 11ndet'll9nff tr 1111! tffl« Mtll, County OJI Or_.. Stilt of Mv C1111mlM .... E•Plr .. -l'IOWAll:O IS$ T-..... c_,..,. Hl\TTllf: MOOUI! llel ftltilf ri.i"llft • of hil lllwfllYl1 t>UIYE .. CAll"ENTEI C1llt.r11i.. J-\, Im ll:Old, Ortl'llt. C1lllon1l1 l1UI. wtll(ti kl 1t1tl\oll tor 11..tltte If Wiii 11111! i., 6 .... INES. IY Ell:HESt J, KHAG, ,... fltt 111111 lr1Mltt will bt ~Id I htr..,., 111 .. 1 11M1 CfftHY ftl J~ lt, , ... p!IQ"' l>lltl""".,"" ""'""'""""' Ill IHwlKI of Ltlltrl T'nll-ttrr tit dts MKArlll\ll' .......... o . IOI! H'M ,,., ... tfttor ... nflf •• , If S..lllflller, "" 11111( lk lillrttOIM ilKll!Mfll It . 1\111, Ill -l!tr1 Ml11"""9 le 1111 1111!1 ti Mid ptl\l\ontr, rtl••tllCI 10 whk.11 11 m.et fer N.--t ... di. Ctlfl, 9'1Q. wlllch IJ lht lt11, ti IO:• 1.11'1. ti l4nt. 'Ill ..._ICI trllt 1f'llll ter'ld ~ 9f Tiit .. 1tln1I «I df«dtnt, Wittlin 111\11' mo11tht I ller 1111 lllMl\tf' l'l rlkllilll, o11M1 111111 !ht ti""' -Pl.ttl"' IMI-ftl 11111 \lllllllt•llll\tlll I" ell NT&SA. ~J I , Clllll'IPlll A-. CllY el l'llt hi""' 6ffk:f, •I'd 111 111¥ leil •I evt ....... llnl Mllu!loll of ftll1 nOJllce, • P1Ke"' llMrlnf lht Nf'l'lt ~" llltft NI ft'ltftltf'l Mrlt llll"' le !ht ttlllt ol 111d Or111tt, Cllllll.,,.. or.,,.., Sl1l1 of Cell-Cl.lf:ll:K, U.S. Dllll tct COUllt Ot!N AWll•I ?t, ,,,. tor 1#1.....W tt. ltJo. 11 t :)f 1.m .. 111 fttldlnl, within fOllr m1111t11 11!tt lht foo'11l1, CeHTIAL OISTltlCT Oii CAI.I· Flfll Htl..,,..t lotflt II 11W _rt,_ 111 0..1~ NI, J ti fll'H •llbllctllon of ttllt 111tlu, St l1r tt ·-11 111t tl.,.ll•rH . t M l'Ol:HIA Of'-C-IY u l• <wrf, 11 100 Civic Ctnlfr Ortvt Dl!l!lll Al.otillt 11. 1t1t MIMD. 111111'111 11'1111 ..,.,_ Vltd bv llv1 l tx lllll'llll '" Mlc:tl•I ... OtUt tld. WM!, In ""' CilY or hllll l\N, C1lllon!l1, J, Edt'•• T'llOtf!IOn 1111111.. fr111IJl•1W fir ""' ft!'" ypn .... N •I· °"""" •Mllltnl Trvtt Dflkw 011'111 SlllltnllMr .. "" l.•KUIO<" II "" wm ot •• ., ltllllfl ••• ,............ I --"' flol(lllltf'"' 11'111 Wl11 of w, E. IT JOHN, "" lb0\11 lllmed decedlnl 5t me ou1n111111:. ITUTMAl't. l"f lllievt lllll'llO dtcldtnl Cou11ty Clerk D\lll:YIA, CAll'INTll a 11\lllfll Otlld Stttirmbtr 1•, 1978 tllti!STI• a tLAT't COOICSIY, SCHUMACH •I . COl.llMAN, COOICllY, KHUMACHll, COLIN.AN, I YI llN•ST ,, KHA .. JI , Mtdl>lh'lt JIYI" .. 1 ... 11 ..... C.,_1._ MIN YAID 1!111 MOWl\llD ,' Ai!INYAllO Hit MOWAllD WI MHA"""' Irv.I, Tr1Mfl,.. """'°""Al 1.-)U TIW• .... (Wl\lrY 11:...i lit T-& Cllllll" •••• ,, o ..... UN •1• "' A-It• NTalA "' s..n. UtiPI ,,,.., Or•-C1t.,.,,.l1 t"6I °""""' C1111tn111 ,,... ........ IMCll, C11H. nwJ 141 I . CM-IA l\W, 1,.11 A--'"• Clllll .......... Tel: tU•JUI T9!1 '4r,Jlll Tiii IP..... Ort1111. C1llP, nw ""'-11111 617.ml "'""""·· .... l llClll« AlterM, ....... 11111•"'' A"""'"i ...... .,..... ·-.... ... A""""'" ..... ~. 'i!Wll .... 1'11blhhtd 0<111" Cot•f O•ifw f'!tof, l'11ltli1htt 011~1• COl\I O•UY . "'1101, f'lltlltl'I_, Or1nM CMJI Dtllf 1'11111, l'ultll""°' Orl!'PM Ctl $1 I01!1V "+IOI, "Vltll1~H Drl fttfl CMtl P1Ht "1111\ S..llll!blr I, •• IS. n . 1'10 ,.,.,,, ,..,...,..,. •• IG, u.. "'° 1'7).10 ...... mlNr I, •• u n. lt7' ""'" hllltmblr lJ. lt1G lfm.10 S..ltlllbtr u. 1'" u ... ,. • ..... -. -----,.-----------· , S•pttmbtr • , 11>70 DAILY PILOT Monday's Oosing Pl'ices-Complete New Yorli Stoel{ Exchange List I ; J ! DAILY PtLOT Tutsday, Septtrnbtr 15, 1970 PRICES EfFICTIVE WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY SIPTIMlll 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, & 22 --.-. . ISf!OQRt Prf,f!e• EV.ERYDAY! DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROUND SSC BEEF 111• USDA CHOICE• BONE IN 8S 1~· RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE e LARGE EYE STANDING 87c Rib Roast 111• SLICED BACON USDA CHOICE e BONE INSffiE ROUND STEAK 8S 1~· FARMER JOHN e PICNIC STYLE a o G.c1 ...,. 4 .'J f , I I ::,/)f'( 1.11 1 \ 4STAR .i SPECIALS ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE MAD! POSSIBlE BY SPEOAL PURCHASES flOM THE MAHUFACTURER AND PASSED ON TO YOU! PORK 47c ROAST 111· FARMERJOHNe FAMILY PACK• SLICED PORll.< LOIN 87 c CHOPS 111• FARMER JOHN e 8-0Z. PACKAGE LINK SAUSAGE SAUSAGE• 12-0Z.' PACKAGE 79 Oscar Mayer -c S•okloU•k• FRESH LINK SAUSAGE l·LB. PKG. Oscar Mayor Llttlo Fryers 79c Pi1l;b~~c(;k'i';ALMOND 53c .,, an·~~;;~Rolls 39c:· -i>iisE'lv'is·2~z. 49c fts11~;a0s·~i~-;1 79c ~ 6-0Z. BOX . 11 VARIETIES 1 sc 3-0Z. PACKAGE •••••••• 49c 62 QiP' JELLO QUART CON TAINER C PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK• 16-0Z.47 c Fad Cottage Cheese I P . PINT SIZE e Cottoge Chee1e • 33c . nstant otatoes . . . ARRrVADERCI. Hl-.OZ.. FROZEN 59 a;.,.;.:i ii SYRUP2 '-"'-65c 4'· Jr. PIZZA !::~~:,: c -~BETTY CROCKER • Comple1e • 26""44C .::~ pBIRUDSDEYED•ICNoolG'N c .. amy ~ '.'"'L41 C ~ Pancake Mix 1"'; •-v0 ""'"' .:~ 35 .~~ MORTON •l•-OZ.•FROZEN .,}. Chilsf (;~-(~';'.;;"s c ·•'· C1R0EA•M PIES 25c fB·COCfKiES0 x•n-0z. 55c-f~;i:1Veget~bl;s 43c • MANHATTEN • 1<1-0z.Plr.g. 9 ~ AllMEATORSEEF 4 ( SCH AT'Se l.l /2-LB.LOAF 55c sox oF 40 • suPeR oR REGULAR ' . ·Sliced Bologna Sheepherder Bread 139 .,, C10NoTADl1N •• B1-0 U,NCEoCAN sauc[ 8 c 24-0Z. SUPER SIZE BOTILE l SCOPE J 59 . 2'-0UNCEBOTT lE c I ~~~~~~~ •WESSON Oil 9 ::-:: .. RAY 119 ••ESS 49· TAMPAX 40'S USDA GRADE A • NOR BEST HEN TURKEYS O (w;1h=~~o,ge) 4S lb, SUN.KIST e VALENCIA ORANGES 6 POUNDS FDR ••• lOADED WITH FLAVOR CARROTS l·LB. CELLO PKG ••• STEAK S1 ZE MUSHROOMS 1/2 POUND... 39c JUICY, VALENCIA ORANGES I 0 POUND BAG ••• 9 Jc NEWI DRY fALl FLOWERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES • STRAW FLOWERS· • STARFLOWERS • DRIED WHEAT • SEAOATS • RABBIT FOOT YOUR CHOICE 68C OTHER FALL ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE: CALIFORNIA OAK LEAVES EUCAL YPTU' ARTICHOKE, AND PUFF KITS AT DISCOUNT PRICES I ' ... l r 1 J J -. -~ --~· ---.-~-----. ~ -_,..-._.. .. ·---... _ ...... ,._ . ....., = ... _,_,_ ·--,..-----,..--.,,._,,, .......... :-~----~-~-~-~. -------------· , • Lash es Eye New Role • Glamour Enhancement Easy . ~~~~~ PlaMing an evening out on the town? Or a cozy, intimate, glamorous at-home party? For women who want to inake a big ~plaiih on the beauty scene but are lack- ing in natural endowments, f a I s e eyelashes are an answer to glamour. With the trend ·now away from heavy eye makeup, lashes solve the dilemma of what to do with the eyes : add luxurious lashes and eye beauty is almost com· plete. A little practice is necessary for an unobvious look, but after a few sessions the la.shes can be applied with tht speed and grace of a professional model. To apply the lashes, first assemble the tools: a wooden pick, tweezers, manicure scissors, a mirror that can be propped to a {.).degree angle and good strong light. Next. lake one lash from its platform and with the tweezers and take it at both ends with the fingers. Curve it into a horseshoe shape and flex it a few times to encourage It to take the natural shape of the lid. Then grasp the lash at its outer, thicker end, hold the arm parallel to the shoulders and ra ise the lash abov e eyebrow level. Bring it down with an in· ward motion. An important trick is to avoid looking at the lash. Look at the eyelid where you want it to touch down . slightly out from the iMer corner of the eye where the naturaJ lashes begin to thicken. Touch down the lash and press it with the index finger of the opposite hand, us- ing a light, firm touch. The next step is trimming. If the outer corner extends too far beyond the corner of the·natural lash, it should be shortened. After taking a good look to determine how much should be cut, the lash should be removed and the excess taken off with the manicure ~issors. M each cautious cut is made, the lash ahould be placed next to the natural lash to determine when enough bas been cut. When the glamorous evening is over and it is time to remove makeup, grasp lashes at outer ends and peel inward. After each wearing the adhesive should be removed with tweeurs or fingers, starting in the middJe, r and the lashes .should be soaked in lash cleaner cc· casionally to keep them clean and aoft. I Just a few tools are needed to · put on lashes: a wooden pick, tweez:ers, scissors and adhesive. , Eyeorows Receae New.est Stick-on a Put-on? By MARIAN CHRISTY ltaly·s best-read book these days is "Sinuhe, the Egyptian," and the most.talked·about Jove 5cene is where the hero, Sinuhe, amorously caresses the clean-shaven head of a woman and verbally extols the beauty o! her 1mooth-as·marble $kUU. California d e 1 i g n e r Rudi Gemreich, who has already read the book, recently pred~ted that by the year 2000 men and women will have shaved heads simply because it's more hygienic. Roman fashion designers haven't gone that far -although Dior· Paris did insist some models get a wiffle. Princess Sciara, the roya l head of Rome's Elizabeth Arden salon, approved of shaved eyebrows in the Carosa winter 1970 show. But for evening Carosa models dressed up their eyes by pasting on fake Arden-crea ted brows made from cord and fringe. Sounds preposterous? Veroushka, the giant six.foot Amaron who is a frequent Vogue cover girl, already has shaved of( her eyebrows. So has the daughter of socially.prominent Luigi Brzini, author of the '60s best.seller, "The ltalians.'' Jane Forth, the model who will goon replace Twiggy in fame and fort~. has shaved all but four hairs sitting in a slim clump above the inner corner of each eye. And European fashion editors with an Irrepressible sense of adventure have copycatted. All the gutsy girls have a gaze ot permanent surprise u lf. by magic or lhoclc, the eyebn>W1 tnuplicabl;' ,,r. ROME'S NEWEST COVERUP m::eded into the hairline. The daring trend bas becune very controversial. 1 Femme Sistina·a Lisette Lenzi , owner of the posh beauty salon that caters to ladles like Queen Anne Marie of Greece and Princess Lee Radziwill, appears on the brink or an Ilalian tantrum when this kind or shaving it mentioned : "The idea is so oflooxious it gives me the creeps," she aays In the: sort of Americ·an slang picked up from Unilod State& converiation bandied about under the dryers. Then a tirade : "AU the fashion designers are talking about a &el• ual revolution, freedom, going back to nature and the agrarian Ideal. Shaved heads and eyebrows are out of C1>ntexl today. They·re anliser. Why to a man it must be like mak· ing Jove to a statue." When the funnies are analyzed, you realize that "fashion" has become com_plex because it Is an eVer-changitfl' Ule sty le t. h a t rellecll the tutu of lbe limes. • I it.I I.st t~o laslies 'oro in place, neatly trimmed to match the outer corner of nalurol loshes, The r .. ~ will nof look soft end noturol if it extends too for. Lashes must be flexed into a horseshoe shape to condition them and ease them into the proper form. Only • pinpoint of adhesive is necessary for 1pplication. • llltSday, Stpttmbfr 15, 1970 Hooks Baited for New Catch of Members New members will be welcomed aboard by New- pOrt Harbor PanheUenic during a membership brunch at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the spa of the Park Newport apartments, Newport Beach. Special guests will be presidents of all area sorority alum- nae groups and wiMers of the Minerva award. Fish- ing for new members are (Jett to right) the Mmes. C. R. Lenahan Jr., president; Eleanor Smith, social chairman, and Lawrence Kittle, vice president. Serving passengers aboard '!WA domestic flights from O'Hare ln- t er national Air- part, Chicago, will be Susan Unruh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Unruh of Corona del Mar. Miss Unruh is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and attended San Diego State College. Republican Gathering Sandwiches and coffee will be served when the Huntington Beach Republican Women's Club Federated meets at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow, in the Huntington Beach. Recreation Center. Addressing the group will be Cecil Hicks, district attorney of Orange County. A native Californian, he was educated at the Unversity of Southern California and has been in the district attorney's office since 1968. All interested women are in- vited to attend the get- aequalnted luncheon. Twins' Mothers Take Potluck Saddleback ~1others o f Twlnl Club will host a potluck dinner and recipe exchange on Tbur1day, Sept. 17. at 7 p.m. In the Miuion Viejo home of Mrs. Robert Figeira . Members and guests who plan to attend are asked to brtn& a favorite dish and . a copy of the recipe. Rettrvatlons may be made with Mrs. Michoel Healy. 496- 1111, or Mn. Figeira, 830-3531. Andy's Fun A* _, kid. "Ast Andy" Is fUft, Sit It Satllf'dm 111 tht 't>AfLV PILOT. Publicity Workshop Press Chairmen Invited Again The DAILY PILOT joined Orange Coast College today in announcing plans for a repeat of the jointly 1pon1ored publicity workshop which Jut year drew more than 200 preu chairmen and publicist.a. The two-hour program presented as part of the Orange Coast E v e n i n g College's annual lecture series will take place on Wednesday, Sept, 23, at Estancia High School. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the achoo!'• Forum. Preregi.trants will b e auted first and those plaMing to register at the aesslon will be seated on a first-come, first-seated basis. The program, g e a r e d primarily to club publicity, is designed also to help anyone, layman or professional, who handles news releases. It will be a basic "how-to" course in the preparation and presentation of news releases. A booklet published by the DAILY PILOT wUI be handed out free of charge at the lecture. It will c on t a I n highlights of the two-hour presentation. Dr. Thomas Blakely, director of Orange Coast College's Evening Division; Robert N. Weed, DAILY PILOT publisher; 'Thomas Keevil , DAILY PILOT editor; Mrs. Bea Anderson, DAILY PILOT women 's editor, and Thomas McCaM, D A I L Y PILOT public s er v Ice manager, will be among those participating in the program. There will be no charge for the lecture. Here is a coupon which can be used for preregistration for the workshop: High Flyer Serving as a steward· e ss aboard United Air- lines planes flying out of Los Angeles is De- borah Ann \Vi Is o n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . W. J. Wilson of Huntington Beach. Miss \Vilson was graduated from Huntington Beach High School and attend: ed Orange Coast Col- lege. r • •. • • • • • • •. • • -• • • • • • ., I PUBLICITY WORKSHOP REGISTRATION I Future Forecast Pl1a11 reserve ...... places for m• al th• DAILY I PILOT-OCC Publicity Workshop S1pt. 23 In the Forum, Estanci1 High School. I under1t1nd I mu•t be there not lat•r thin 7:15 p.m. fo r ftie 7:30-9:30 s•••ion. Pr•regl1tr1nt1 will hive fir•t choice of seating. Opening her Lido Isle home for the first meeting of the yea r for the Newport Chapter, National Charity League will be l\Irs. Ernest Theodore Hinshaw. NAME ......................................... ADDRESS (Strffl) . . . . .. ... . . . . . . .. . ..... .. .. .. CITY ORGANIZATION (If Any) OFFICE HELD ZIP ......... PHONE ........ . t.iembers will participate in table talks on the future of the organization o n Thursday, Sept. 17. Mi it 19: Pftllc: S.,.,lct 0..-rtm"'I' Orl ... t CNJI OAILY f'ILOT, P.O. ••• 1we. Ce111 Meu. c1. JUH. The group is an organization .I of mothers and daughters. joining together as community volunteers. --------------------- Wedding The Rev. Eugene R. Schramm performed double ring rites for his daughter, Natalie Esther Schramm and Gordon A. Michael ~1cGregor in the. Redeemer Lutheran ChurCh, Huntington Beach. The bride also is the daughter of Mrs. Schramm of Huntington Beach and was at· tended by her sister-in-law, l\1rs. Cordon L. Schramm as matron of honor. Another sister-in-law, Mrs. Steve n T. Schramm was a bridesmaid. The bridegroom, son of t.1t. and t.1rs. John F. McGregor of Whittier, asked Raul Ameicua to be his best man ind Donald D. d'Ablalng as usher. The bride attended Olympic College, Bremerton, Wash., rod ls a graduate of Concordia Performed College, Ponland, Ore. Her hushiind is a graduate of Lulheran High School, \Vest Los Angeles, attended Cerritos College and now is enrolled al Cali fornia St.ate College al Long Beach. The bridal couple will reside in Corona del Mar. Art Exhibited Needlepoint designs will be exhibited when th e Huntington Harbour Art Associaton meets at I p.m. tomorrow, in the Huntington ltarbour Beach Clubhouse. l\1iss Cynthia Robinson of a Corona del Mar needlepoint shop will demonstrate the art. WORKING MOTHERS The Greatest Legacy You Can Give Your Child ... A Montessori Education. ~ 0011·1 wtlie lhe i'"p••l•nl P••·sthool "'''' , . , WI.lie you ••• wor~i119 your chil .. •ill r•ceiv• the moil v•lu•ble •l~trl•11c1 In hi1 l!f1ti'"1 in lf'I 1ttttdlt1d Mo11t1uoti $,hool. C•ll Now for fill enrollment: Newport Beach ......••.. , , , . . 548-9803 1 Costa Men ......••..••..•. , . 645-2822 Anaha;m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 523-3843 INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS, Inc. • Ptf'Nt• k-.. .. o.cik9tff T• 9•.Ufor ld.cotf•t1 ' • Friendship Takes Nose Dive. . . • DUR ANN LANDERS : Am I to blame? You be the judee. Several wetks ago I stopped by the home of a friend . We were to 10 to a meeting together. J found h« at the foot of the basement oWrs -~; and in pain. Her nose was ANN LANDERS ~lnt lhe w111 certain it was I · ped ber into my car and took her the neareil hoopilal. She did that operation, \us fathering days are finished . I have never stol a thing In mY 11,fe and I resent being treated like a common thief. Merchants are complalnlng because business is bad. It might get better if customers were treated like decent citizens, which most of us are. -R.S. IN THE NATION 'S CAPITAL ind have a broken nose. 'I'tle doctor on duty ;et It and she spent the night and part ~ the next day there. NCJW aeveraJ weeks later my friend is not speaking to me. Why ? Because she says I did a terrible thing by taking her to a MIMeapolis hospital. She claims a REAL friend would have driven her to the Mayo Clinic which is ooly 90 miles away. It aeems she ls very unhappy about the way her nose looks. Frankly, It wasn't ao good to begin with and I don't di.ink It looks any different. Please conunent, Ann. I can't seem to get lbrough. -TALKED OUT And consider, please, another possibility -t.hls one comes straight out of my own life. I was a widow with one child. I married again last year and am now pregnant. If it were the other way around, and my husband had lived instead of me, l' would want him to rebuild his life wilb another wo_m.an and have more chiklren. I, too, am concerned about the population explosion, but J don 't believe the male operation is the answer for everyone. -FROM KENTUCKY DEAft!.R.S.: Of course moat people ire dectnt clll1tn1, but the dllbooe•t one• seem to be lncreaslag ht nambtr ud 1hopWlln& loaset are reachia1 alarailnt proportions. Last year lo the Wa1hington, D.C. area alone, the mercbantt tu.fferecl lo1ses approacbln1 '90,000,000. DEAR T. 0.: It would make no sense for a bouaewHe wbo broke ber nose in Ml1111e1potla to be driven to Rochester lo set It set. Apparently your friend expected plutic 1ur1ery alone with the booe-MttM1 which of course Is rarely done 01!11 u emersency basis. This "friend" IOWld1 like a pain la lbe neck. Wltb a llUle lack she may atop speaking to yoa permue11Uy. DEAR KEN: Neither do I -nor did I say it was. Jt is my peraonal opia.lon that no man under 35 sbollld ctinsider the operatiCM unless be 11 certain be would not want more children under any conceJvable set of circumstances. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am an average, middle-income homemaker who dreads shopping. Whenever I enter a store I feel as ir I run behtg watched. Yesterday was tile Jim.it. I was trailed out of the store by a woman who asked to see the sales slip for the $3 purse I picked up on the sales counter. When I showed it to her she apologized. The incident made me so nervous 1 had to take two nerve pills when I got home. The reason -dope. Users 11y 1hoplUUng 11 the easleat w1y to npp:irt the habit. Meanwhile, back at the r1ocb, the iovernment coaduues to cklle do\\ll methadone t.re.atment center• because "we can't afford them.'' Write to your Senaton ud CongrePmeD, folU. And - atlacb this column to your letter. People In puJIUc office usually look twice at something from a new1p1per. lf you have trouble getting along wlili your parents ••. if you can't get them to •you live your own life, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Bugged By Parents'!' How to Gd More Freedom." Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope in care ol Ille DAILY PILOT. DEAR ANN LANDERS : In regard to your answer to M.J .M. approving of vasectomy: that's dandy ! But what about people who lose their children in an accident or a disaster? Once a man has Hearing Problems On Agenda Therapies and functions of the Providence Speech and Hearing Clinic will be disc uss- eo when the Kiwi Club, Newport Chapter meets al 8 p.m on Thursday, Sept. 17, in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Lynn Matta. Mrs. Evelyn Hayes of the clinic will lead the discussion. Attending the meeting will be Miss Kay Hansen of New York, national Kiwi counselor. Plans continue tor Plane 'n Fancy, the annual charity fashion show on Nov. 1. It will take place aboard a OC· 10 Mock Up at McDonnell- Douglas. Membership is open to any former American Ai r I I n e s stewardesses. Information may be received by calling Mrs. Lee Meyners at 544-6645. Guitarists Featured Jordan and John, guitarists from Estancia High School, will be the featured enter- tainment when members of the Irvine Terrace Philharmonic A s s o c I s t e s gather Thursday, Sept. 17, in the Cameo Shores home of Mrs. William B. Malouf. Horoscope Cancer: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER I 6 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Areas previously settled show signs or disturbance. A friend could become involved In litigation. Keep guard up again.st being sold bill of goods. TAURUS (A-ril 20-May 20): Some restr ic tions are necessary. Abide by rules designed for your 9wn benefit, safety. Capricorn individual figures prominently. Long- d is tan c e call proves significant. GE,,UNI (May 21.June 20): Spark of temper c o u I d threaten Jong-standing fr iendship. No one is going to hand you anything o n proverbial silver platter. Get fair share, but also give others a chance. CANCER (June 21-July 22): New approach is most likely to succeed. Some in positions of authority act in eccentric manner. Ride with the tide. Be independent without b e i n g arrogant. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take care with what you put in writing. Caution should be keynote, especially d u r i n g travel. Some or y 0 u r Fashions In Focus Ride With Tide philosophical concepts a r e subject to sudden change. VIRGO (Aug. '-'Sept. 22): Financial prospects are good if you are will ing to utilize unorthodox methods. Study Leo message. Refuse to be trapped by outmoded concepts. Key is versatility. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Get on with creative endeavors. You now can break through red tape. One who previously opposes you becomes ally. Be gracious. You are due for some publicity. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 )~ One conneccted with special group, organization provides inspiration. Be receptive. Aid offered is genuine. Motive is Convention Reviewed Fall activities of Chapter 121 of the American Association of Retired Persons will get into full swing witb a meeting at noon on Thursday, Sept. 17, featuring a talk by Eugene H. Hite. Hite, Southern California director for AARP, w i 11 present highlights of the organ I z at ion's national convention in Oklahoma City. Titling his talk Behind the Scenes, he will discuss action taken during the gathering. Lloyd E. Morrison, chapter president, also will present a sincere. Respond accordingly., SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Cain Indicated by sale of property you developed. This is time 10 make necessary adjustments, especially in domestic area. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Work behind the scenes. Do some personal research . You will have to stand on facts -truth will make you confident. Some. usu a 11 y reliable, act in unorthodox manner. AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may have to make some quick moves. Key is to hand. One who relies upon you studies performance charts. Message will be clear. Protect assets. If not wary, you lose something ot value in transit. Key is to handle valuables yourself. Depending on others now might be a cosUy proposition. Members Feted The Huntington Beach home of f\.1rs. Charles Hamburger will be the setting Thursday, Sept. 17, for the annual paid- up membership luncheon of the Orange Count Y· West Chapter of Women's American ORT. Featured during the 11 a.m. event will be a boutique, with proceeds benefiting the new school of engineering in Israel. Jordan Cannady, active In the choral music program at the school, has appeared In the musicals "Anything Goes" and ''Annie Get Your Gun," as well as arranging songs for the choral groups. Current trends in . fashion talk on the convention. will be discussed by Miss A community sing will be Marge Swenson, fashion Jed by Mrs. James E. Sawyer supervisor of the Santa Ana and a slide presentation of YWCA. when Y-Wives gather desert flowers will conclude at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, the program. Sept. 17. All person.! over the age of A "Swap and sell'' session 55 are invited to attend the \~lill follow the program for gathering in the S e n i o r trade of clothing and Citizens Recreation Center, John Childers, a baritone, also has appeared in ''Anything" and "Annie ," and \\'as featured in "The Music Man" as well . Included in the program will be Amtf"ican and foreign folk songs, country and western music, Broadway show tunes and modem ballads. accessories. Newport Beach. Y-Wlves will meet the firstlii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and third Thursdays of each month for programs including talks by Orange County District 1-ttorney Cecil Hicks and Orange County Home Advisor Dorothy Wenck. AOVEllTISING lYl'tST 14'0 llECEl'TIONllT '"' FIKl111t1no fltld flf IOv. 11Hd1 u COMlllll' ~ POll!bl!!!letlll Dvol• JI U 1vpe, D'f"lmlc co. bnll1. 11· ml<, plus, btv It. offke. flub. ~ lor e. Op!y, IClvn. FtM, t l.O IM. t1c1, "'· lo• 1nr1ct, 1ccur111 IYl'- C.11 AJ\rl lluntll. Ill. FM. C1ll Nll'ICY C1ri.on. EXEC. 5EC. P.11.. .... TYPIST Help pl•~ tncl t At<:utt Pll'llH & $0me ollkt t •Plr. Acc111rlt ,.,... rnttllnQs !or 111111 comPl"Y· "'"· l"9 oiws VoU "'' -m tor • """' Alto tft ]lltll. C1!1 Elltft llogtt1. llV:>rllll~ U•fft. Fee. C1ll I.ill Whitney, PEJtS9NNIL 11ecP. , .... Tllk 1111*' "" C..-..rlY l\tlW1 Pl"' """'" 1!1111• 9lrl 19 llt!JJ Ill lftl· Ing. if'll-'-4 ..... tk, ~ fyfllng I ll'IUll. ll'H. C1ll I ll"' JtOO-rJ, BOOltKEEPIEll-CONGENIAL WOO 11-lllllt co. •l.....,,..,1tvt IOHS. E•o. 111vrolt • ttt1t"*'t1, T•rrlllc: ep1y, tor Vtfl. Hurrvt ""· C111 Miry Llt't"t. 2323 N. BROADWAY ll!CEPTIONtlT-TYPt&T llU Sllort Ott, *· C11'ff'.,,.,ll'odtd Incl. Gd. l\'M l~V. lo nc, POI. Cen- venl1t sl1tt "-""111. Ftt. C•ll Miry LJl)'ll. SANTA ANA 835-3111 IWtlls ll'lrfG ltnlc tk19 I RND OF THE WEEK Sterling s~ver split key ring with space for two or three initials. Ask ebout our engraving service. ll's the key to his heart. $6.95 Amtrlc'"' 1!•,..tll ll~t.lmerk•nl ll'HI M.ttltr C~••lil· IM, SLAVICK'S 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT IEACH-644-1 l80 I '· ' ' . . . . -, ·~..,...,..---~-------------------·---··------,..'"" • • DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS WELL, Klt7 ... HAPPY' wrrn 'IOUR NEW NAME? MUTT AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER SAM,, Wotll O YOtl MIND ~ING VOWNSTA.Ui?::S. i:JGHi /i.WAY ? PLAIN JANE O, I JUSTLOV! IT!"ECllO'IS.SUCH A l'RETIY NAME! 50 MJCH NICER 1lWl •Klll'i.!..Q' GOURSE,'ECHO'IS A MUCH LOll6£R v.oRO 1}\/\IPKID'i WHICH MAKES IT LOTS HARDER FOR SOME Pl'OPL!:TO SAY! JMON ALEXAM~ IS Oii THE PHONE! ..iE'S ll.lklNG lO JOANNA! PERKINS I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS l Of I Frank i~h people • 6 Sllgl1t )0 Comfort ]4 Quic~ty l5 Scottish isle ; 16 AclrtSSl!S -, BlyU1 ;ind -tl•dirrg I7 En n 18 Gr ating · ~4 Contr~ial drug: Sla'llJ 45 Tage _, Former s.,,edislf PM 47 Illuminated naturally 51 V. Lopez' tl11!1J1e SOll!J 52. Ci nema-goer: 2 words 54 l~tl!rn cltaracter 58 Nea t as .-: , By Chester Gould ANO™ER UTTLI OETAIL. -HON AAE "'°'-' F IXEO FORMONEV? By Tom K. Ryan YER PRrnY '!DUNG 10 ~E SASSIN' M~ ~IKElllD.T! YOU'RE PRET1Y OLD W l'f:SERVE !Tl By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux By Frank Baginski --.llJ State of tltilemimt ·20 Wrests 2 words 511 Flower til Relali"ft. 62 Relish MISS PEACH 22 Posture of a figure tn a painting 24 Montt¥y unit of "" 2fi F lgtHeS of SpttCh Z1 Oisc;ariied )1 Members of Pillliarnent: Abbr. 32 Fancies JJ OecOfator's items 35 Grey or Stan~y ·-38 Early ltis b ;alphabet.: V;a r. 3' C.oins .tO Remedy .tl Number 12 Part of 1 whole •l CMgo w sstl ' ' J • " " ·-,. .. " " l2 " .. .. .. ,, - " " ' 8 Singk things 37 E:crual 9 Depressions: J9 Highly 2 words u-ban 63 Miss Ftrb~ 64 -lily lD .. _ -40 N. Amierican E;ast. .... : citizert 6S Sub ject of Londoi1 statue 2 words .t2 Europtan 11 fleGLltt to .113 Poise b6 Did .1 color · Mg job nothing 44 Phol0111"aphic 47 Siqn on ' .,,., 12 Slyly copies di spar;aglng 46 Thfow iii'! 1 ]) Sen. -·· high arc KtfattYtr 47 Polluted 21 Held a atmosphere: sessiOf! lnfonul DCWN l Soshiess 21 Little dt•ils 48 Hea ... y tran sactioa 25 Dfkt drinker 2 Su111111 il · 27 Uproar 4' Dispatch 3 Fta1urt of 28 Sharl)fltss boat active 29 Twilled SO Behind volcano coat tlolb sched ult 4 Dairy 30 Social 53 N1t111>Pr product: •flair 55 Liqutly- 2 words J4 Unsa ilfn9 ,50 Endi11g ir.>td 5 Boston !tam JS Coagul.ated with barn ft Signat11t: milt and tent .lbbl'. 36 Strong 57 Approach 7 lbse11 ht1 olnt lltsire 60 Unhappy ·~ • ·1: " " " - Jo " " " " , lJ " -' ., '~ " , .Ill" " " ,. " -· .. .. - I;" ., .. ~ " , .. J .. » " " 60 " --1" STEVE ROPER PEANUTS THE WORlD'S 1 0Ll6 HE ST Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ._,,, @ " • ANIMAL CRACKERS I ~l.D\IE. TO f'OIJPER. T>E oovei:&e .• By John Miles --A.NO THE-'E 'U. SE' 5WEt.t.. DOOR ~l z.e'S FO*' evER'IONe WI-I(} COMES SA'K FOR 1HE Soc;DN D r-r--..:.A,::;'~··~ --";' By Mell By Charles Ml Schult N AJ.L 1HE WRU>, 1l{!RE ~ ' N<JTl!ti6 J..l(f])je ~ ~ ! . l!IC1lli1 WILL SEE WU H®J' . ' •• lH£ STtANGE WOtLD MR.MUM \ -. - DAILY PILOT J $ By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd 'Johnson By RCKJel' BoUen ·-: .. •• }; ;/)/;, l --. ... J 6 DAIL V PllDl Tutsday, Stott1nbtr l!i, 19>, Huntington Playhouse 1 'Once More, With Eeeling' TU ES DAY l :JO \ 8 HEE HAW IS BACK!!! * HAPPIEST SHpW on TV JUTEMBCR 15 • Cheered by SRO Throng ROY & DALE SA·LUTE! . B tll(J)•EWSWOll"*Kn (C) (60) Ro) Roters, D11t ['ianl 1:11 B llc .._ (C) (60) ind Bol>br Birt tutst. Usa Todd Is lntltld uted 1s S1mshin1 Corn-0 DllC ""'9ltYic.t (C) (60) silk, th• blaub wllo dllHI Junior DAlfll ...... ('C) (2~ ~r) Simples throu&fl the MW season. Matis "' Minnett111 1w1111. I O @ @ m•m SWOfll Jiiii.i 0 SU: O'Cled MMe: -c..f!Mn·1 (C) (30) .. Rlady, Al/ft, flud ... Julia htlly CMait" (COl!lldy) '53-V•n pti firtd Ill • PlfTOll tutbd. '"" JoflMrHI, J111f1 L1((h, Louis (jl J til HtnnH fiMI 1 aolution. Mm, \tf1!ter Sltlal. I O 0....._ SllN (Cl (30) Henny 0 AbNtt ~ c.tlllt (C) (30) YOUJll,IMll ls f11h1rtd. · m t11t Fli•..._ 1t> <301 0 im wa> • .... tf 111. ID stet T,_ (60) Wtd: (C) .,... 1....ur (1d·l1) @Cl) UC £Mini Nm: (t) (30) '69-Ghris ,..,,,., Bury S11lliv11l, fD WUt'• NN (C) ()II) Je ssia Walter, Ralph Btl.lamy, CMot 3(1 I ynl'f'. A test drivt1, who pounsa QI ()) CIS llllft (t) ( l blood that tflllts ilnmunltJ to dis· t Cl>Dwtrld/ .. _.. IC> (30) 11s.e, is i• p1ril whm tilt phenom- q) l•tri&I (30) enon It disawered br 1 dyinc ty· I { m I ... 11 Ult S. (C) (30) tOOll who will buy life ri 1n, prj,t. ~ I m Tllh • las Eltflllls (30) m David ''"' S1low (C) (90) Q) Clllopillf ColtlHl (C) (JO) (D Ptrlrlit el 1 Stir (t) (60)' 6:ZOQJ @ w.ci1r (C) M1r11 Stil«s. "'Robtrt Mltdlum." 1;>0CJC11111M11 ""'" (30) tmrllMr r••llr <30J ma rn r_. ... rtittl <301 mu CllltitlldM <60> mrn s. ... (lO) ~OOOQJl1JID•EW .......... Cl)@ • Jll.._ ,..., (C) (30) Tu..., MiPt IWr. (C) '11le ltlt Sttlri" ('II) (IMl'llurt) '67-St•rt ID DEJtrT T .... fJO) -Slilllll· Grtna•. llaz Clns, Clb!Wlt Lit.lldl. l111ts." flr1I II 1 ·~ IM!ts, A dlsihlllioMd Alric»• hllld« cit· lrtil ,....,...._ 111\dtrttn 11111 lhe cidlS to ~ 1 1Dnc·lhn1 obtts· nltllft ti tllllty " IOt 1 IOlllhfll llOlt-IO mrtll (11,rt tnd dd!UJ • By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot "'• O.lr """ '"" Standing l"OOm only crowds are rare ~ences in loca l theaters , but that's what was on hand Friday night to cheer "ONCE MOllL WITH l'"l!l!LING" A comect"f b'r Karry Kumlt1, Olritc:lecl by Tcm TINt, •rod!Kecl ff .. _., KffM, ti-""'1 .. •r Ann f lll111, IKIWllc1I director A1f l O'°""lo' Wll!lcl .. 111 llt1111"8 tw '"' Motl'Ll lld, ,,, Clftl111 1W C1rl1 Trl(k. Pf""11ecl FriOIJI 1nO SlhlrUVI !llr-~ Oc:t. 10 1! !ft• HIMll"810n B.-Cll P'llJl'lol.>11, 1110 M1lr1 SI., Huntlftlllon &<la<:ll. TM• CAST \!ll:lof Fl~lrl •• . . •• . . . . II.on AIMl"IHll Do!IY F1bl"' •········· C1rol FIU!tlk~ MIJCWtlf Arcillr •••.•.. Mlir11" H. Fuc:f\1 ('"''' ... Sltmm ••••••••••• eltl W1Ul1m1 Mr. Wiibur •.•••••.•••••. e111 Mor11tn0 GrfKN/JIKht ~eof ,t,nllo ~IMt Lult l B1rom1 •••.•.•.••.. win., Atl•n llldl1rO Hllllarl . . . . . . . l'lon FUJI" the opening of ''Ooce More, With Feeling" aL the Jiun· tington Beach Playhouse . Di rec ted by Tom Titus, the comedy is the tale of a tem peramental orchestra con· ductor and his zany attempt! to win back his estranged wife. Titus, who is becoming a vele ran director in Orange coast community theaters, direded the producton with style. No cast member ever "hammed it up" or overacted on the more broadly humorOU! parts. The 1wo stars of the show \lo'Cre Ron Albertsen as Victor Fabian, the conductor, and Carol Faulstick as Dolly, hi s wife. Miss Faulstick, who is one of the area's best com· edienne!, does her usual ex· cellent job. She is at her best in the final act when she starts screamint al t h e fittd point. tMlt MJ·dll11ii111· l1bled ~lit!" altphaftt that ,... r• El hftn * LMIC (30) rpgMiblt I« his flielllf'1 dealll. m......, " 1Q (00) e"" ·-(t) 1"'1 ·"""·" 8' 1't ~ ~ (t) ())) BtrTJ Mcne, Jttt WllD\, Burt IIi)s.&a .... U. (JO) Brinkerhoff, lilctJi1 r1nen cunt. ID a w.w .,_, (C) (30) El ow.c:b/filll (C) <JOI Steve l,4 llen Starts Another ·TV Format 7:GCl8CIS &.Ille """' (t) (l1) 9:3089(1)N£W IWOfl Te 1 .. 1 ~ Will lawt (C) (JO) W1br 811• By VERNON SCOTT 8 iD llC lli&'Wf ,._, (ti (30) 111n )Dins U11 ast M '"""Pl O tt!Cil fllM If 1111 .._. (t) Md'f ,ruin, wtio •ltl hit r.nn M HOLLYWOOD iUPI) (BO) noyd Pitt.-Yi. Clltfl" lowt 11111 niu '° IDm• b 1 '14tit ·That telev ision war horse, '"'o.wl" 6r9lft d~ tro111 Mtdla1 with his widoaolr ... 111.i.w tnd Steve Allen. goes to the post in 541111,. C1tdtn. his .......,.ltl&1'lftr1, his 12th show this season m I LM liq (30) fJ ID ... (C) (30) syndicated ii several dozen cities which app r e c iate ID lNt .. a.tk (C) (lO) Im....._,,.... D.-(C) something olher than pablum :i"J OO ,,.... tel (JO) @II! IHCWl"'EI W (C) (la) for video fare . m Md)91W ... Altill {JO) Li'l'e CIJIM'lll d M•lc•• '""""""'" On Allen's ne1v show the Q) Cll Trd er c:....i-(C) ttU D17 flstMftN.. name of the ga me will be @marill .. l..l'l'llc Wln1 (C) (3o) lelmlJQICll .. ..,. iO ... controve rsy and discussion. m Si9lplil .... lhrie (55) ... fC) (ID) ~ ., c.n'd ll is beiJlg filmed to allow llltlfllt • ,...... .. • ..,.. individual stations to run the fDTW Cllt (C) (30J ii• b'lllt. ....,, ...._. -' program in »minute, 60- 7:15 Ml•• w1nace ""' t111 ""*'"" minute or 90-minute formats. U GOV. REAGAN SPEAKS D m""" fC) fll1I Each station will beam the *ON LAW & ORDER, U aJICJ)Q)..._ .._ M.D. show al whatever hour and VIOUNCE. DRUGS, CC> (601 (R) --u.. llJ NI »11· day it chooses. CRIME It COURTS 1ic. .. A ICIMftlt WIMI M ku • Steve's u11ending adventures J:JI. a (I).. SLUCIJI lllftdillfY d••·· in television go all the way ...._ CCI (30) Thi Olmpetl . OW 11 ..... ~ QD) back to 1948 when he was OtdlM to Wi1 lhlll" 11iH'1'-rnt1 Ill\-18 ...... u. (80) having fun on a local Los lioll doUln to Wnfrlilllbl 1nd Angeles challllel pioneering rM II ·• Die l'fwiM • )!tip lt".JOGT.._ ,_ CSO> with music, jokes aod guests. t01Y1 tt11 ~ • polhltloll. Rid! EM.....,.~ I Allen's bag Is humor. But lfttl• ..,.,ti. hit I "' I u.r. 11:00IIDp18 m ..... (C> many view him with suspicion. P11t epilodt. BC. '" 1., "hid IC> (30) He is unafraid to tackle a@@ l:)PIDlfllC TM DH Rid 9'""" .-t c..ter •11d 11'"1 politics, religion, race and llllfltl SllW (t) (60) Don )(notti ...,...,.,.. ,.st. wildly improbably nonse11se, hosts hi• openln1 ...wy •• on.n t: (C) -c-1 ...... -. almost always in fun. 11ith fllld• (ydit GOfww. Anthony Miii DM"' (dr1m1) '55-.llmlift1 The result : "The r a r Nwt.y, "Di1111J .. r•l'lllt" tfltf. »net., ~ Slldl.. th. r tetui •~d Don's ""Clftfriencl,M poli tical right inks m a tD M1rit: ..,. .. flip Wiit'" lwtll· Communist and the f a r [11ifll ~I. The lilll'nl C.IJ"fl· ...,. • '--~-"-'I " ' 1111) ~-.,.. ......... iep polilica l Jert thinks r m a lert 1unL Cottm. fascist.·• ~fm~or S::m~n~6e' p~~~1 mr.,,.-"It ma y be said in good anl'IOUnctl h1$ pltns 10 quit his po. (l'jj (}) S.. H1~t conscience that Alle1 i S he• unclt1c:ovtr 11ork. I rU {t)tB (j) ...., (C) neither, Even he admits this m l rllltl II" CoR...-C• (t) (30) fact. Q) ltl's "* 1 Dul tc1 Thi.s season his guests will m hnJ Mno• (60) ll:JO IJ 9 (jJ Mwt Crtr11 ICJ include Barr y Goldwater, EID TM Waz• l11111111t (t.J I~ hr) B ID@ m w.r, C.rm (t) I\ fort Sahl, Tom Smothers, San C!)StllcW r~m: (C) (30) Olhwis:..,. fnip Atflk"' (• Francisco Mayor Jo s eph eJ ... f1trte ~·· t• ,..... {XI) maric:•) '48--frllarllll'll Dittrich, Joh• Alioto aid others, usually six J;55 G) c.ntitt IM Sil...... l ijnd, .INll Ar!llUI. or seven Oil 3 Single program l:OOfJ9 (jJ NEW SfAJOll Crt111 O @ l])Q)M c..ett (t) amok in the give and takt of Acr• (t) (30) Olil'tr 111f Lisi hotl ID Mtww. ''Hell'• CrolltNO~ conversalion. fo11f undeiorivile1ed crtr roilda11 As ringmaster Allen says he out to 'l'lsit lllt Oou1l11 f11m 11 l•esltrll) '56--St"'llt" McHi!ly. must v.·alk a tight rope. 11ot 1 Plrt ol • ""Kid' for 11141 Coun· fD Wllill "'1'11 (t) {60) · • h 1· I Ir(' r>roer•m. vtctorii M"'n"\. siding \lo'll sny par 1cu ar Georit Spell, M1tdltll S..ktlllOlo 1:GD fJ *"* (C} -'Ole Sac• .. M.-, advocate of a point of \'iew. 11111 Cl'lrbtoplltr Whwllf 1utSL ,,......., (WIS1em) ~8--'lory ~· "I'm a humorist. not an o lllJlliCMI s ....._: (C) "'C IMMtl, 8'wrlJ Glrltnd. Inquisitor." tie said. "But " ..... .,,,.. (-) .,.... 0 o-fC) .lotl McCrt1, Julie Adll'ftl, .lotl11 Mcllllire. Bii M1il:tna11 la ftcied 111trl11, ltlll tills Into lfiqrtOt try i"l lo cle•n up tht old 11111- m 11 Ttll tlle Trlllil (C) (10) ([1) (}) JIW k!-4 (C) (join• Ml· "Oft 111 orlllf•) eI:) f1 R c..,.i l lliltt:Mm (C) m '"'" .-. .... ft1 t30) m All .... laior. ~i1,• (Cl "f111y ti 1111: APltMI'° 1rid "JtiiMJ C-1 l*'J." (E) Mwil: '"Ss-1 frM M_....R" (11111111) '48 -Oorollry llrnour, G IOf rt JiLtoM 10 m ff)'. !:OOIJ~ lllAltit l•r• (Cl 2:30 B """''"" lilt TM "1 (() m ~ Citf' 11mn1vn1 '6~01w1d "i¥911, Ma"'" Btlu11. J:OOIJ ''Cla...r..,.. (dtltrll) ··1- Jtt~i• Cooper. Sut111111 forttr. m .... ..., .. (d11A'11) ·~ DAYTIME MOVIES Ti1rntJ • .io. ftrru . ?:00 0 (ti .,_.. 'l'Mf nm-(COiii· l:JO D ""•' Ttblrill" lw1t1111•l "!It-td7) ·ss-.r-£"""-M11il)'R »o. lih11WI L•wrenm, St-Gtt1r. Wil ::~ (' ) ,., lltm O!l111 ~ 'U:" "'""' r-lmff t:«ip~ ...-(111Usicll) '12-M1son. rl»r• 111 Ctddti. Ro~· Billf Cfo!by, ftlll Aittlrt. •tt ~·"· t:JD0"11Mf II 1 ,_ T 4:0t9"TM hcWln"' (6111111) '11 (Wllttn\) '58--StutiRI H.,O... S.. .......01111 Glblc. lri• tlr611tt, Dttt- ~.W.11 Ciibut. onk ..,., e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quality Printin9 •nd Dapendable S•rvic:• for mort ihtr. • quert•r of • c1nf"ry. anyone who listens to my question! will be able to ilfer some of my bias." Allen laugh! easily. He is an extraordinarily pleasant man who is vitally interested in everything from politics to ecology to race problems, c rime, music, drugs. Everything. "1ile door to our show ill ope• to persons or a I I persuasions," he said. •·we have no trouble b o o It l n g guests." 01!e of his first shows will be a pip. The guests a.re a strange melange: Charlton Heston. George Jessel, Jamel Leigh and Don Adams. They will be chatting with Madalyn Murray O'Hair, the woman most .cesponsiblt for praytr being elimi nat ed from classrooms. "Mrs. O'Hair said she was put in jail after her lasl appearance on my show," Allea grinned. "I don't think it happened this time." Jn addi tion to his roundlable discussioas. S t e v e will continue to entertain with a monologue, with mu sic and his irrepressable humor. He feels the re is room -Indeed,· a pressing need -for a show such as his in primetime network television. ''I'm for a show like ours. with a Dick tavett or sometine in my spot, at a tim e when people could see it regularly ," Steve concluded. "But at the momelt it's unlikely." On Location HOLLY,VOOD (U PI I -Hal \Valli s '"'ill film his '·Red Sky in the .l\1orning" a Im o s l entirely on location near Santa Fe,N.M. 'Ji1lia' Hetur1as Pl! OT, PRI NTING ~ UTT war U LIOA an .. MIWPOn IUCH -6-41-4J21 Diahann Carroll ~a s nu Nie Julia Baker and .!\fa re Copage as her so n Cory start their third sea son In !he comedy series "Julia" !onighl al B:;JO on NBC Channel 4. ' egomanfaca\ Victor. Alberben's lnltrpretation Of the conductor was on\par with his oostar's. There were :.everal opportunities for him to overplay the part and make Victor a buffoon, but he never :slipped. As played by Albertsen, Vic- ~:v\~~baj;'er:n a :~igh:~ hesitates to use any tactic to gain his ovm ends. Having stellar performances alone fro 1J1 your leading players will not make a hit production. Fortunately, the Huntington Beach production is blessed with top performances from the sup. WITH FEELING -Ron Albertsen (rie:ht) a tempts to intimidate Bill Mor~ .. porting players a.s well as the Jand as Ca rol Faulstick "faints" into his a rms and Martin Fuchs. watc~es in leads. mock horror in a scene from "Once More \Vith Feeling" at t he Huntmgton Martin H. Fuchs a.s Victor's -=Be=•c::h:....::P..:l::•Y::h::ou=.••::·-----------------------agent, Maxwell Archer, turns in one or the be.s t performances of the · sup. porting cast. He is one of the few actors in community theater to be able to suc· cessfully bring o!f a Jewi sh accent. Two other cast standouts were Arvid Malnaa as the violinist brothers, Grischa and Jascha Gendel , and Bi I I Moreland as the helpless Mr. Wilbur. Moreland delivers the best line or the play when he tells the conductor he Is chairman of the board of directors for the orchestra because "It ~ame with the pickle business." Remaining cast mem.bers, Bill Williams, Wa1ter Allen and Ron Filian round out the cast. From tht opening four notes of Beethoven'! Fi fth Sym· phony to the closing bars of Sousa's 0 Stars and Stripes Forever," "Once More With Feeling" is the best comedy produclion of the new theater seuon. Here's hoping the rest of the season's offerings along the coast will be a5 good. Kids Steal Lomhardo's Audience NE\V YORK (AP) -Sixty· two kids from Wisconsin came to New York this week and demonstrated thei r musical performing savvy by stealing an audienct from G u y Lombardo. "The Kids from Wisconsin,'' the name for the group of teen-age performers sponsored. by the Wisconsln Exposition Center had come to reco rd highlight! of the repertory they had developed since coming together for a summer camp-style music program in mid.J"une. Band leader Lombardo invited t h e. boys-and-girls troupe to Jones Beach, where he is the producer of a "Sound of Music" revival staged summer nights at t he oceanside outdoor stadium. Afterwards, he invited them tO do "about 20 minutes" of their act ih the adjacent tent, where ticketholders a r e invited free for an hour or Lomba rdo music for dancing. Urge d on by call s of '·More ! i\fore!.. from the standing· room crowd and an invitation from Lombard<>. the group performed more than an hour. ~nd Lombardo 's men never did gtt to their bandstand. The teen-age band members and lhe chorus or singers and dancers. au clad In mustard. gold blazers and radiating a ·wholesomeness that charmed the audience, continued with a program that included popular and show tunes, a Charleston production, and a melange. of Talk Show Moved Will Hollywood Help Mer:v? By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (U PI) CBS-TV, which says it is tr y in g to be m or e so phi s ticat e d in il.s programming, has m o v e d ?..'lerv GriUin's 1 a t e-n i g h l series permanently from New York to Hollywood. As everyone k n o w s • Hollywood is a citadel (If sophistication. I mean, if mov ie stars aren "t sophisticaL ed, who is? The fact , of course, Is that with Griffin. NBOTV's Johnny Carson and ABC-TV's Dick Cavett all originating their late-night shows from New York, the competition for desirable guests there has been fierce . And. wi th Carson and Cavett getting better reaction in the show business industry. in press notices and in word-Of· mouth response, Gr i f r in ' s position has hardly been des irable. So he is moving l o l!ollywood, as has often been predicted. One reason, says tii:i; network, is to take advanlage. of the reservoir o{ star power in filmtown. You may recall that this was a reason gi ve n for originating Joey Bishop's late· night ABC.TV series from Hollywood. You may also recall he was canceled despite all the star power. and the Cavett show in New York replaced him, and is doing well. What it comes down to. Teally, is that all of 'the star power in the world doesn't help if a show doesn't ha\·e the right concept. Lhe righ t attitude, the righl tone. 11any movie st.ars have bombed oul County Dance Theater Auditions in At1aheim hfich el Panaieff,1 artistic director()( the Dance Theater of Orange County, announces that the second season of the com pany will open w i t h aud itions Sept. 24 at J 10 E. Lincoln Ave.. Anaheim, for male and female dancers and apprentice dancers. Dancers age 13 and older may audition for the company at 6:30 p.m. Apprenti ce dance.rs, 11 and 12 years, male and female, may audltion at 5 p.m. for the apprentice class conducted by David Panaieff. The second performance of the Dance Theater. wh ich t•ame to national attention through good reviews or it s Brian Aged Brian Keith v.·ill play a 79- year-old booze.y rancher in Disney·s "Scandalous John.·' first perform ance lasL J\1ay, \lo'ill take place the evening of Nov. 14. with a student matinee scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 15. f'urther information i s available at SJ5.1388 or 637- 5910. A me mbership drive is currently under way for the 1970-71 season. Actor Horton Hospitalized GLEN FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Film . star E d wa r d Evere tt Horton has been admitted to Glens F a 11 s ho spital for treat ment or an ul\disclosed ailment. The 83.ye.ar-old character actor was taken to the hospital Thursday from his Adirondack summtr home at nearby Lake George. His condition was described al satisractory. on television, and networks learned lhat big n am • celebrities have to do more than just put in an appearance to get ratings. Jack Paar, the best. late night hos t television has ever had, held forth with such non· stars as Alexander King, a isu p e rb a nd wit t y conservationalist: Genevieve, an offbeat French perfonner; and Dody Goodman, a zany lady who was but a minor actress. Yet all beca me national celebrities because the show's attitude was right. Carson and Cavett, botti exceptional hosts, also have strong concepts that keep their outings consistent and usually enjoyable except for the e\•entual feeling. of triv ia that catches up with all video chit-chat shows in the end. Cavett is a generally finr. conversationalist a n d a h u mo ri s t o r deadl y understatemen t. tarson is a pov.·erhouse comedian and a master showman who never lets thing s flag for long, \Vhether or not one likes them. there is no doubt they are very adept professionals. Griffin, on the other hanrl. ~ms rudderless because he has sot really bee n doing what he does best, what he used t<> do extremely ~·ell on his old, less pressurized syndicated series. !·!is secret then was that he "'as an excellent listne r who quietly and amiably guided all types o( guests into pro v o e at i ve, pleasnt conversaiion. Listening well is no sma\1 achie1'ement for a good host, but he is a di[fer e nt personality since g o i n g network. He tells jokes now, and he can't. He perform:ii: more in general, and he can't very well. He is often sill y, giving the impression that he is the kind of fellow who puts (In funny hats at parties. He has to return to his natural self, and let his old directness replace the coyness and cuteness and gushing. I[ he doesn't, no change of venue will help. patriotic and peace songs. "•1111!!!!!!!!!!!!1 "Guy told me. 'I don't want II lo go on that stage now, you just round out the hour'." Vernon G. Wendland said Wednesday In talking of his charges' success the night befort. Sinatra No 'Party Liner' HOL L YWOOD !AP)- Starts Wodnotd•y Sept. 16th RATED "R"-Sth BIG WEEKI Singer F'rank • .S.i11atra. 1a Don1ld Sutherland· ~I-1\S ·ll . veter11n Demoda'Cic fund. ~ c=~i:..... • -..: :.'":"= ..:,....~ raiser , s:tunned Cali!omianas _,...... • tlUWTIMOTO• •u.c" earlier this year with an ••"!!!!!ll!l!l!Jl!!l!'!!Jl!!!!'!l!''!!!!!"!!!!'!!l!l!!l!'!"~!!!'!!!!!!"!! ... !'"!!'l""!'Il!!IJ~• endorsem ent of Republican Cov. Ronald Rea1an, who Sl!e.k.s re·e.le.ction . But for secretary of state, he announced, he will sup- port. De.mocrat Edmund G. Brown J r. -SO• of fonner Gov. Edmund G. Brown, the ma JI defeated for re~lection Jn 1966 by Rragan. I •F _ _,_,...._ ~-~--... ~-~.....,.,..,._ ""·'""'"· .,_,..., ., .... e"·"·'""·-·'"""'""°''"'',...--·r; • .,,.,.,,.,.,.-. -·-.:qr-.-.c--.,.,.-,.~.:'."a>="""·'"""•""°"'""'"•-·'"""-""'".,..,..,,,..,,,.,.,.,,., "'"'"""""=·. ;~"tr-J"'S"'"'...,...,-i .: · _ ~ . -fr -• -'-r----,, .. ,. . - 7 DAILY PILOT J7 At Westminster Huntington Hartford 'Bell, Book, Candle' 'No Place' Dramatizes Race Prejudice Slqwed ~y Script By GEORGE LEIDAL Of fM D•llY ,lltl St.it ··No Place to Be Somebody" 1 al tbe Huntington Hartford Theater in Hollywood, ls 1 heaYy. !UMy , serious comedy- drama t h a i unflinchingly bares both white and black prejudice. throughout mosL or the play. believable. Nol tmUl after the Dee's interaction with the second intennission does he blacks is. a formidable acting clearly communicate ~ full job Miss Pearson h:tndles meanlng of his twisted, racial more than capablf. inversion, and then Only when By TOM TI TUS Of tht D•UY Piiot S"lf The primary obstacle In ap- proaching John VanDruten's "Bell, Book and Candle'' is in overcoming the datedness of the play -not so much in point of time, but in the struc- ture of the work \tself, its "IELL, 600!( ANO CA.NOLI!" A &>!aY br John V1nDruttfl, O!tK!ed bY Jlldle Carr, tecr...lul dlrectDr ll:g.n P latt. producl!Ol'I man111,,. Ge.,. T1r11V, •t111e m1n111tr MlrChot L1nc1~•tr. p~M'flle<:I bv Ille Wtalmlntler Com· munllY Tlletll!t' ~I. It, 15 arid 16 ~! Finley School alldl!orlum, Edwaroi •I Tr11k, wesrmln•ter. THE CAST c;11111n Hotf'OYllt'rd H-etlOtl , . GI.., Eck.nrorn NltkY Kolrovd ............ 1l11lllfl Or1ow Min Holro,o ••••••...•••.. Alkt Reich !.IOr>eV Rfdlllch • . . ••. .John P"IUlp~ Pveweclo.tl . . • . . . . . . . • . . Ml•ltr Cal talky, mannered forties style of writing which today pro- duces a s or t of theatrical heartburn. T h e Westminster Com· munity Theater is o n l y partially suocessful in this regard, offering a production which is pleasant and en- tertaining, bot inordinately slow afoot, despite a few fine individual performances. Working under a variety of handicaps in both personnel and technical areas, t h e Westminster players h a v e fashioned a loose fitting pro- duction on the Finley School stage. Stag na ncy and superfluous movement con- tinually unravel this rather fluffy ba11 of theatrical yarn. Judie Carr, who assumed directorial responsibility for the show just two weeks ago, cannot be completely faulted for the overall lack o f cohesiveness of the produc. tion. The blame must be borne equally by G I e n Eckenroth. who took over the Jeadiog role on short notice, a condition which is apparent in his performance. Eckenroth p I a y s the "straight man" in a coven of latter-day witches, a role which could have, and should have, been amplified to a more three dimensional character elicting s o m e degree of empathy. In its hur- riedly constructed form, it is a picture of abject blandness varying only in volwne, most of which ls harsh and unsym- pathetic. HELD OVER 4th BIG WEEKI >AN..¢VTSIOH8 T[CHMCQ.OFI~ ·~;=~.~~ ALSO EXCITING-CO·HIT ' ... Conversely; Rolinda, Orlow as the lovely, restless witch Gillian is excel.Jent, projecting as much of herself with flashing eyes and rolling tongue as with her dialogue. Her transitions are cri sp and fully defined, though occa- sionall y overmuch when measured against the motiva- tion. or lack of it, she. receives from Eckenroth. Ralph Orlow comes through acct'1'tably as her devilish v.·arlock brother, alt.bough his Jines are not always sharply punched. What he larks in delivery. he compensates for in chararler, and one can see the inner wheel s turning al the arch of an eyebrow. The show is very nearly slolen by the sp l endid performance o( Alice Reich as Charles Cordone's Pulitzer Prize Best 1910 Play, began a Los Angeles run at the Hartford Monday night un- lll Oct. 3. Tht' author directs Ute Los Angeles staging which hurls razor sharp images or pre. judice in all its mind-twisting, gut.rotting horror acro,,s the footlights. FRIGKTINING w.u, 1., ... Susan Willerman as the pan-he has resolved his confusion . ty.waist, white civil rights ac-are we let in on the full range tivist, just out of Elmira or his dementia. Women's Coll ege, almost, but As Sweets Crane. Johnny's not quite, makes the placard-hatred raison d'etre, Julius W. carrying liberal believable. Hanis turns in a wann, · Lynda Westrott as Evie humane treatment of the ex- Ames manages to shine in con turned Uncle Tom . every. brief scene she's in· Despite the trite stage volved in. Her timing and business of pickpocketing for precise delivery bring lines the fun o( it, Harris absorb!\ like .. Owe-revory -that's the hatreds of Johnny like a Fre.nch for Bye, y'all" to the sponge and proves as vital a polot ot hilarity. force to the movement or the Ait the nursemaid who faces play onstage as much as he conliderable color conftision did offstage, as Johnny an· ticipates his release frocu particularly in her ongoing rtlationships with men, Miss prison. \"f.t'lt.colt establishes herself as John Retsek provide& a a black talent sure to go th<lroughly believable s e t hliher. which was adequa tely lighted Ronnie Thompson as Shanty by Conrad Penrod. 1'1u11igan is another white who,J;=~~~~~~~:i~~ hi• assignment truly A I D!ol Gillian's giddy aunt who also NOT IN SERVICE -Ralph Orlow "hexes" a neigh- dabbles in witchcraft for her bor's t elephone as Alice Reich watches gleefully in own amusement. Miss Reich this scene from the West.minster Community Thea· blows in like an occasional ter production of "Bell. Book and Candle." breath of fresh air and creates --~----------------- The play reaches out 10<1 grabs you, turns you upsldt down, inside out as the black and while cast portrays tlw common elements or prejudit't' that divide blacks rrom v.·hites. Then, at lhe end. like missionaries G<rdone sends you out wondering what your responsibility for prejudice might be. Blacks in the audience find ·much with which to identify as the crystal clear charac- terizations parade by. But. whites too will see themselves in the images Gontone weaves into the contrasty interactions or blacks and whites in West Greenwich Village . almost, but not. quite, makesll ID1l Sunday med.in ' ~ Jil[WP'OIT IEACH • OL . . ~""" -...... --- Susan G. Pearson is the white, lesbia~. harlot enslaved j to pimp Wiiiiams. Stoned!.'" _____ _ ENDS TONIGHT "'WOODSTOCK" the most truly amus i ng character on stage. Completing the cast is John Phillips as a perennially pix- ilated writer who contributes a pair of effective seque'nces in a small but well handled role. The production itself takes a bit or time to set itsell in mo· lion -there's hardly a chuckle throughout the long first act -but it gains r.iomentum as the evening wears on. The ltlird act is a singular triumph for Miss Orlow, in particular the scene where she realizes her occult powers have vanished. "Bell Book and Candle" will . . be staged for three more performances, with t h i s Friday's activity superseded by a school function, in the auditorium of Finley School, Edwards an d Trask avenues, w~tminster. Cousteau T·v Series Back NEW YORK (UPI I -'"The Undersea World 0£ J acques Cousteau," is back on ABC for the oew season. There will be four new programs in the one- hour skein and repeasts of four old ones. The first new it~m is "The Tragedy or the Red Salmon ... scheduled for a November airing. ENDS TONIGHT WALT DISNEY'S "JUNGLE BOOK" ••• "'THE LOVE BUG" STARTS WEDNESDAY ALSO AUDREY HEPBURN ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CRENNA BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. FREE ltEFRESHMENTS ADULTS S1.0D Neilsens Only Nemesis The play draws the audience backdrop for the flowing Della Reese Taken Off Critical List By CYNTIDA LOWRY "But T also kno\V lhat into the Village bar that is lhe everybody 1 associale with i~ hatreds, inverted prejudices, HOLLYWOOD (AP) going to age except me. So I and the prime arena for Wally Singer Della Reese '"took over won "t get t a • g I e d up 1 · hU 1 port 1 r 1.000 stitches but she's okay emotionally. ln fact, in the Tay or's insig u raya 0 a·nd has bee n taken off lhe beginning of the series we get Johnny Williams' "Charley ' -· fe ver." crit ical list." her manager l,q" rid of the girl who was my Magid has reported . . Jove interest in the show that Taylor paces the bitter. Miss Reese, 37, was playing STARTS WED. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The television cycle seems to be like women's fa s hion s. Scieace-fiction and fantasy are currently out of sty le as themes for new series. "The Immortal," a new ABC effort. ski rts cautiously around the edges of both categories, but comes up as aclion·adventure, which again is definitely in . was the pilot." white-hating role with 8 al the pool or her Bel Air That pilot. which drew big precision and believeability home last Wedneday when she -auo '.\ audiences as a feature made that is as frightening as it is slipped and crashed through a ...,.8 cu-.-"THE HAW ....... ror television, will be rerun awes.me to watch. Hat red glass door. She s u r {ere dll==========d!::::==========i Sept. IS. But lest the public burns within him a n d severe cuts on her left annl· In this weekly hour the hero will play a man whi ch makes him immune to age and disease. He ca l'l die by violence -and, of cou rse. cancellation if the ratings are low. Christopher George, who :;urvived two seasons of W(lrld \Yar II guerrilla fighti l'lg in ''Rat Patrol'' with on I y superflcial scratches, will play a man blessed -or cursed - by immortality but hunted by an aging billionaire who wants to use him as a Jiving blood bank to insure his o\vn longevity. "We don 't say, but I figure that Ben Richards -my character -is between 40 and 50 years old, bi.it of course il doesn'l show,., G e or g e explained. get the idea that "The manifests itself in disrespect and leg "'but her face was not Immortal" is a dramatic for any human life. black or cut." the manager said. cousin of ··Bewitched" or white, and particularly his Magid said doctors al UCLA . ··star Trek," Chris and others own. Medica l Center helped Miss in the cast use every Chuck Daniel as Gabe. Reese ·walk for an hour on opportunity to explain that the proves to be a thorou ghly en-Sunday. short ly afler her unique-blood premise is really gaging guide to the mys~ries removal from the intensive not too far out. Chris carries a of prejudice. Not quite white. care ward ... ll hurts her like clippil'lg about some man and not quite black either. the Lhe dickens to Y.'alk," Magid whose blood type is so rare muse Gabe Gabriel sees and said, "but she "s very cheerful that he earns about $12,000 a tells il like il is, from both even the doctors are ama1.ed." year selling his blood to a sides. The manager said at one research center. Daniel opens and closes the point Miss Reese told him George, incidentally. was in travelogue, punctuating it with brightly: "I guess I'll be back the happy position or being monologues that elicit au-working thank -God nothing invited to star in two series d.ience response like a Georgia happened to my lungs." spinni.Ag off a couple of ABC:J;::===='======'============jJ films he made for TV. He decided on "The Immortal" because it did so weU as a one- shot and because he plays a swinging sort of hero -an au tomobile test driver. • f COMEDY-RATED "R" t-r No On• under 11 THFITrl ~! 673-6%60 Unless With Parent Coron• del Mir 2905 Ecnt Coost Hwy. "WAVES OF CHANGE" is for everyone! Watch the landlord get his. THE LOS ANGELES TIMES SAYS: "'Waves of Chan,l!:e' is a stunninJ! piece of fil m- making .•. excellent , .. _ fine family fare .•• may be better technically than the 'Endless Summer'.·' -.,, ' •• \.: C•pture• the exdltm111t, .th• comedy •"d t~e be.uty of 1url- i119. A film from Greg MecGillt'fF•Y •nd J;m Ft••m•rt, BALBOA PLAYING NIGHTLY 673-4048 7:30 •nd 9:30 p.m. Times rated "G" • J} ~.·'i: ~·· _,. BEAU BRl~ES LEE GRANT DIANA SANDS rc•nLBAllfY 11119iebf ~y "' 81MC!011•-'1JJ .. rr:m .:...,. Al KIXHR lllll GUNN KR~TIN llUNllR "Ptaducelt lJJ ~IJJ llORMAN 1WIS(N HAI. ASH8Y Ol.OR !rt Oeture• lhllll Arllllt ~1-Mnaa-~1¥-.t lllf....-TIO-im. -1, ., .. Pfeylttt1 "THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S" St.ri119 J• ......... Mid lrirt 1•10114 -··-·--. .. ,, __ . __ F.REE PARKING NEW "DOll Y" SHOWTIMESll (}])_ MONDAJTKRU fllDAf 7!00& 10!00 SAT.& SUH. 1:00 4:00 7:00 & 10100 21 SPECIAL NEW POPULAR PRICES!! • CHllOREN ONt. Y $1 .00 all tints JUNIORS ON(y $2.50 all times rID HELLO ·~~-~-~no1.1;r! John Wayne in His G!eatest Role 7*nWayne 1s \hisum" (G) PLUS! Ct>Hft Hnry Fo111I• ·James $ttwer1 IR "CHEYENNE SOCIAL Cl stereo103FM' the sounds of the harbor marine weather reports - 7 times datly .. I • ,rll!!l"!~(~ .... 2 ... 1~.~£1~.~4_"'!!.i~\~jp&l"'!!"!"'l!fr!IJll~<~t ... <<•U""'Z~U[d('SQIJ'l""!t~t•E""l\-•tlJ'I ... •~!"" ... -""':--""----~-"""~--.... ~~~~-... ._-..,._-".!!~-~·,...,,,.....,..,---~., or--.---..~__,_.,.__ ____ ...., -. -. ., ., , . l ,JI DAIL V PILOT Tutsday, Srptrmbtr 15, 1970 I ' • • i'. . ~ I• s, t' ... ... ' . • • • • ' :-"? • • . -... • J' ~ . ... .. • • . ·-~ . .~ . ."I • .. ,~ .. FLOYO PATTERSON JN TV FIGHT. 1970 Like 1969? Same Old Ralston Team -Fad es Fast at Fi11isl1 Mother year of John Ralslon has befallen lhe football public and it has become painfully obvious a f l e r Saturday's television game that Ralston 1970 will be little dirferent from previous years. He probably has the best football team on the We.st Coast Yet it's again doubtful that he'll be able to guide Stanford Ualversity to the Pacific.a championship and a Rose Bowl bid. Reason? Like its 1969 predecessor, Ralston's team showed marve lous ability to fade in the closing stages of the game as a 27.0 Stanford lead melted into a 34·28 verdict over Arkansas Saturday. And the latter was on thc Sla Rford fou r with 29 seconds left. barely missing a first down and lik.ely vic tory. Last year Ralston was able to muster his team into a pair of losses, a tie and a near-miss when it should have been Ullbeaten and bagged a first Rose 80'.lo·I bid in 17 years for the uni\'ersity. Recalling Ralston 1969. Stanford I e d Purdue 35-21 1n the fourth quarter. Vet Big John 's Big Red choked big and losl, 36-35. The next Yif!'fkend Ralston outdid himself for supposed heartbreak defeat -I still Ulink he should have been in· Chargers' Post llas Kn ee In j w·y, Out of Action SAN DIEGO <AP) -San Diego Charge r balfback Dick Post is out of Sun· day's opening Nationa l Football Le.ague game against the Baltimore Coils and his Joss to the clu b may be a Jong one. Trainer Jim Van Deusen sa id ~1onday an injured left knee may require Post to uJ1dergo l1is third operation. The diagnosis. a torn cartilage, is not final and another examination is s~heduled to- day. Post was hurt Satu~a¥,on San Diego's second pl ay from scriminage in the Sugar Bowl. He skipped six yards on a sweep to the Ne"'' Orleans Sainls ' IS-yard lint, then hopped on one foot off the field . Coach Charlie Waller said Monday he sensed he had !ml last seaso•'s America• Football League rushing king . vestigated for ha ving lost in the first place. USC did the trick , 26-24. capitalizing on nose-pluggi•g coaching strategy, fumbles and a 34-yard field goal with oo time showing on the clock. The blown strategy Y.'as when the I•· dians tried to pass from deep in their own territory in tbe closing seronds of the half although leading 12-7. l"SC intercepted and scored to take a 14-12 edge. Another chapter in Jlalston·s sad saga came late in October "·he111 the Indians ·-----WHITE WASll ·---- 1net t:CLA in lheir last gasp at staying alive in the ruA for roses. Again Stanford led -17-6 at haHtime. Again Ralston's forces fizzled and fell ir: the final half. settling for a 20·20 tie and kissing fa rewell to all bow l hopes. And his Tribe almost repeated in the season finale as a 17-7 firs t quarter le.ad over Cal was wh.ittled to 29-28 before the final gun sa\•ed Stanford. UnforttJnately for Ra!ston·s critics it may also have saved his job siACC so1ne Indian alumni wer e ma king fire Ralston noises. So no\\' we ha ve 10 more games of Ralston football. And if last year's record and this year's opener at Lillie Rock are any (.;riteria, hea ven help those who live and die a little with each Stanford Unive rsity encounter. Howeve r, there is one raJ' of hope for Ind ian drum thumpe rs -Stanford may ha\'e so much natural talent that all other handicaps "''ill be overcome and Stanford v.·ill at long last-appear in a Rose Bowl game. * * * Ho\v can the Dodgers miss averaging .300 for learn batting °"'ilh official scorekeepers like the bird from Pasadena calling the shot s? Recalling a recent game at Dl:>dg~r Stadium . three plays that looked li ke sure errors "''ere called hits by former Ora11ge County scribe Dick Robinson. Patterson Faces End of Road NEW YORK (AP ) -Jt has been almosl 14 ye ars since Floyd Patterso• became the youngest man to win the world heavyweight bo:rlng cllampionsh.ip, The "kid" with lhe peek·a-boo s t y I e was only 21 that November night in 1956 when he flattened Arch.ie Moore i• Chicago and took over the title vacated by the retired Rocky Marclaoo. Floyd was 24 when he reached anoti1er plateau by wi.Ming back the title from Inge.mar JohanMOO, the Swede With the "thunder and lightning" right hand punch who had knocked him loose from the title. Many heavyweights have tried but ollly ' Trojans 3rd, Stanford 4th In Grid Poll By Associated Press Stanford's dramalic 34-28 victory over Arkansas last Saturday accounted for the only two changes today in The Associated Press' first weekly poll of the regular season. The Indians jumped from 10th to fourth, supplanling the Razorbacks, who fell to 1 llh but are still very mu ch within shooting distance. of the Top Ten. Missouri, which walloped Baylor 38-0, rose from 11th to 10th, the only newcomer in the Top Ten . Obio State and Texas, which were idle, and Southern California, a 42·21 victor over Alabama, retained the first three spots, but the Trojans are right on the heels of Texas' defending national champs. Twenty-four or the 40 football writers and broadcasters who participated in the poll cast their first-place votes fo r Ohio State, "'hich accumulated 728 points. Texas had six No. 1 YOtes and 657 points while Southern Cal was the top choice of seven vote.rs but managed only 644 points. The other three first-place votes went to Mississippi, Penn Slate and 1.fichigan. ,. Round ing out the Top Ten behind No. 4 Stanford are Ole Miss, Notre Dame, Penn State, Mi chigan, Nebraska and Missouri. I, 011P05111t J4 IMI 12111. A"'.lllWI .. I IOI 2. Tt•.IS I M IS1U. LSU 0-0 ll'J J. USC 1 1.0 ISTU. K•11w1 S!1te l·O 134 4. Sl•nlo•d 1.(1 dlU, Florlo• 1.0 ,,. }. Ml11i11lppl I 0.0 021'. Houl!Oll 0.0 ti I . Nolrf 01m1 0--11 :W..16. UCL... 1.(1 10 1. P..,n Sl1!1 I 0.(1 lUU. W. Vlrtl1111 1.0 '4 I. Mlc1111111 1 0..0 30111, Ol<l1ll<>m1 1.0 ..0 '· Nttor1P.1 1.0 2"1•. G,ior9l1 M 11 10. MllMlUtl J.(I 16020 .... rllON 51111 f.(I 16 011'4!rl re<t •vl"!I ~0111. ll1ttd tll>htl)elicllly: ... 1, Fo•t•. "'*•Wma. "'uDurn, C1lllornl1, CGIO<IClo. G.org!• TKll, K1nw1, Soult\ C1"'Un1. T1n11111tt, Jo~, Ul1ll. Patterson has been able to regain the crown. Now he is 3S wilh almost '8 million Ill ring earnings to his credit. Two one-round knockouts by Sonny Ott TV Totti9ftt Cft•nnel 9 at '1 Liston, another knockout de.real at the hands of Cassi us Clay and a controversial l>rcufld decision loss to Jimmy Ellis ha ve reduced U!e ex-champ to scrambling with the likes of Charlie "Devil" Green , his opponent tonight in Madison Square Garden . Why does Patterson kttp on ? Wby does he want to \'°me back when it has bee11 two years syice he last fought aga.Wt Ellis, Ulen the World Boxing Association champ, in Stockholm? Only Patterson bows. There is a dttp pride in this quiet T'""'n who still thinks he can fight with the best. Green, the other man in the Garden ring, is an undistinguished New Yorker with a 13--6 record, who has knocked out eight opponents and has been stopped twice. Green has one thing going for him, a solid punch and a willingness to throw It. He will go ool gunning lrom the firlit bell. hopiAg to crack Patterson 's chin. Patterson will get a .$25,000 euaiantee against 32.~I percent of the gate af.d the television ):noney from a special 6()..Sation network. 1 Green gets tS'perce.qt and no guarantee but a chance to make ~ name for himself. Palterson is tbe. solid favorile. A defeat "'·oul mean the end of the road for Patterson. A victory could mean another taste of the big money. If he wins, the Garden will try to interest him in a Jimmy Ellis rematch. Lefty Says Fight Reports Blown Out of Proportion \MINNEAPOLIS.ST. PA U L (AP\ - C81ifornia Angels' manager Lefty Phillips said he would have no comment about Monday night's rainout against the Mill· nesota Twins, but, surprisingly. he had plenty to say about a re.ported fight. ~1innesota manager Bill Rigney issued some criticism about the postponement, which was to be made up this afte.moo•. But the biggest loser of all , even though the Twins we.re leading 4-1 after the first when the game was called,, probably \\·as Min11e.sota left fielder Brant Alyea. Alyea klft e.d a sacrifice f'lv to drive in a run in lbe first inning for what would On TV Tonlgftt Cftan12el 5 at 6 have made h.im only one or five players to drive in a run for IO straight games. A1:!1 Ott and Babe Ruth hold the record at II. Rich Monday and Lou Gehrig had 10 straight RBI games. "I'll probab ly go out tomorrow and hit without anybody on base," said Alyea, 1·:ho has driven in 17 runs in the. last 111ine games and raised his batting average to .299. "I'm aware or the record. It would be nice to break. But there isn't any pressure. on me. The best way to break it is to hit some home runs.'' Phillips, meantime, comm ented on a reported fight Sunday between Angels Chico Ruiz a111d Alex Johnson . ''Tbe whole thing was blow• out of pro-- portion by a writer who doesn't get along with my left fielder Johnson." said Phillips. "There was not one punch thrown. lf there had been, it "'·ouldn 't ha ve lasted very long. "T'.::~re. "·ere so me hot "'ords and shov· ing. That's all. It 's all over." Tbe T"·ins gave permission lo start Monday night's game after a daylong rail\. It wa:-raining lightly at tt.e start of C1e game, but then umpires signaled a h. It at the top of the second. "If they we.re going to call the game,'' ~lid Rigney, "''hose Twins le.ad the \Vest Division of the American League by eight 1;ames, "why did they let it start in tile first place." · The game "'as postponed because "or Y.'e\ grounds and unplayable conditions." "\Veil T wanted lo rest Harmon Kille.brew tonight," said Ripey, "aid t guess he gets his rest now." Phillips didn't have too much to say about the rainout even though the big Twins' lead was "'iped off the books. "All I am going to say is that with the fie.Id the way it wa s." Phillips said, "we could have sent several grounders past t~em and had seven runs in the next two or three innin gs. On the otber hand, we hoped that they would only hit popups.'" New York Tied for Lead After 1 O-inni1ig Victory MONTREAL lAP ) -For most or the 1970 National League season. the Mon· I real Expos have been a thorn in the side of t.he defending world champion New York ~1ets. ll appears, ho"'ever tbat the Mets finally bave been able to shake their nemesis. They scored their fourth consecuti ve. victory over the Expois !\.1onday nigh t and evened the seaso11's series 8-8, "'ith a 9·S victory in 10 innings to move into a vir- tua l lie wit h Pittsburgh atop the East Division standings. The win, New York's eighth in its last N1IM 1I LHfUe lllltCe 11 1 01111(1 Pltr~OU•Oh New York C~ICIOO W•ft Lt1I " . II '' ,, ., " '"· llllirtt 'llY .UI 11 .UI tl . .$1• 11 Pl•hbu•on -..,! nomt 7, Mon!r,al •, Ntw Yo•~ J; ... way 10, Phllecl1llltlla l , Ntw Yor• •, St, LOUI• ). NtW VOri; -... t ho<nt I. Plt11buro~ •. Chk•to •• ,. ... y '· Monl•NI ~. l"hll1clelplll1 J, Plt•-on I. C1'1t* -... , IM>me J, St. Louis; Aw•y t•. MonlrNI •. $!, LOUI• l, l"nillelttpl\11 l, Ntw Yor~ •. 11 starts, gives the Mets a 78-69 record for a .5306 percentage compared with the Pirales' 77.Q won-lost ledger for a .5310 niark. Third-place Chicago follows the leaders by oRe game. "Thal !\.1ontreal club has been tough on us all year ," said Mets• manager Gil Hodges. "They never quit. You can't take it easy against a11yon e. especially at !his time of year. "There is no ea sy team in the league. so you just have to go out eYery day and play your best. ''We had the breaks going for ll!'i ton ight , but a good team takes ad\•anlage of its breaks." The breaks came in !he 10th inning as errors by Expos' firs t baseman Ron Fair· ly and catcher John~Bate.man aided the l-let.s in their lour run rally. Arter Jerry Grote opened the 10th with a single, pinctl runner Rod Gaspar stole second and took third when first baseman Fairly bobbled Bud Harrelson's grounder. "He bobbled the bunt and then he step- ped on it," said Harrelson . "It might have lo9ked like he came close to tagging me but he wasn 't. He didn 't have the ball . ., On the next play, Tommie Agee bounc· ed to third base.man Bob Bailey, w h o threw to the plate to trap Gaspar in a rur1down . But Gaspar scooted home with the :ie- br::aki ng run when Bateman's re.turn throw licked off tlis hand and rolled oul into left field . A run·scoring double by Wayne Gar· rell , a wa lk, Ron Swoboda ·s sacrifice. fly and an RBI single by Donn Clenden on completed the rall y. Nl"W YOllllC MONTlllE"'L tllrhrt.i 1~r ll rM ,..gM,ct 1 110H•lln,ll Jilt G•trt!!, lb s J J 1 GOiger. p11 1 o o o C.Jone•, II J 1 1 I Surneria....,, Jo J o ! I SllAm>kv, r! • O O l Stauo. d • O I o Swoll0d1, rt 0 0 O l Balley, 11> • O O O CllndltlOtl. 10 • I J l lllltlniln, t • I l 0 110>...il, lll 1 0 1 1 L1b0y, 30 1 I 1 0 Wtll, u 0 0 0 0 M,Jllnll, If l 0 1 0 M••"'•"· llh I 0 0 O M1sllore, cl J 1 1 1 Fo!i, >o 1 O o o Fairly, 10 J a o o Grott.c 501 0 Wint ,H 3 001 GA,p.>r, or O I O O S!ontm1n, 11 1 O 1 O Ovt•, t 0 0 0 0 H.lleed. p 0 0 0 0 H1rrtl1on, H J I I 0 Fairey, pfo I 0 0 0 S.OOtctl. 0 0 0 0 0 M1r1htll. O 1 0 0 0 Jll .TIJlor, P f 0 0 0 ICrt nPOOI. pl! 0 1 0 0 FrlHlll, 11 I 0 • 0 SlnvlMOfl, pfo 1 0 0 I 0 Jll ytn,o 0000 101-11 ll t n J rot•!• >t 5 10 • N•w Yorll 000 OSO ooe • -t Mon!rN I Ml no ODD t -s E -LlbOY, "''"'' Fllrly, llllllJ. DI" -M-lrff! J, LOA -Now Yor• 11. Mot!!rMI I, "I - 811...,.n, ftelWtll, Hall'!, M. J-. G4of'ttl. Hiii -Ma1hor1 Cll. $11 -G~•~•. S -HtrrtllOll. $ft -St'1,!m1kv, Wint. Swoboelt I" M • Ell: II !O s..Gwi;•I J.l J I • • o J II T1Jlor ! l 1 0 O I 0 Frl1e!l1 !W.J.j} ' I l I 1 J "''" 1 10011 Sl-lniln 4•1/J 6 5 S 5 1 Hlleed Jll lO OOO MlrJftlll !L.J.11 J ! • 0 5 l St¥t -lly111. W, -M1r1h1ll. Ti"" -l :GI. A11..,1ttnc1 - u .... 2. · MAURY WILLS (30) TOPPLES OVER PADRES' DAVE CAMPBELL. Doclge1·s' Pa1·l\:e1· Reaches Spri11g Goal of 100 RBI LOS ANGELES !AP) -Wes Parker . ha ving his finest season in the major leagues, likes to ra::all a conversation he had a year ago '"ilh Wally ~loon, the onetime Los Angeles Dodger star who "·as then coaching at Sa n Diego. "I talked a lot with Wally when he was with the Dodgers," Parker said l\tonday night. "and he always said he never judg. ed a player on his nrst year in the big leagues. He said he looked at a guy three years. If he didn 't do anything by then, he never "''ould. "Well, last year. do"'n at San Diego y,•he.n I was going pretty good, I re.minded \\'ally it took me fi ve years -not three -and I \vas lhe one exception to his rule." Park t'r had his best year in tht> majors last yea r but he's wiping it aside wiUl hi~ 1970 performance. ~tonday he topped the 100.rbi plaleau for the first lime and also soared his average to .322 in leading Los Angeles lo a 12-4 runay,•ay over San Diego which snapped the Padres' win streak at five straight Tonight, in the second game of the three-game se ries, Don Sutton. 14·11., starts for Los Angeles and Mike Corkins, 5-6. for San Diego. Parker had a single and a double, his 44th l\vo-base hit which tops the majors, to drive in three runs and give him 102 ror Ule year. "Ifs something I've strived ror alt year," said Parker, baseball'• most tliai· ble ba chelor. ''I wenl lo spring training with that goal. I wanted to be a re.liable hitter most of all. I don't hit the borne runs so I'm extremely pleased to have that many rbis wltbout all the homers.'' He has hit but 10 home.rs. Land Speed Re~ord Under Fire S"'N OllEC"OO LOS ANOl"LIS Ct.,,-11, 111 lloolH. u •llfl'lrlll •'r •rbl JOJOWilll,n JllO 5 0f0 Gfrvn,Jb 1001 McDo,vell Hurt In Robber y Try WENDOVER. Utah t AP \ -Feeling just like a kki on Chri st.mas morning and .drivina . ..a. landlocked rocket sh.ip called "Blue Flame," Gary Gabe.lich of Long Be1ch prepartd today for a11 assault at the Bonneville Flats on Craig Breedlove·s land spetd mark of 600.601 miles per bO<Jr. "I'm sure we c1n reach 6.\1 m.p.h ," says the JO..year~kt enjt'inttr and ra<:tr "] even think we can break the sound blnier It '720 m.p.h. Tht salt Js in prefect condition. "~lftdl or people contributed 10 buiJdln1 ibis car. A Jot ot experts have their repulltions at stake. I ha ve my lift at 1t1ke." • After surv1v1ng two close c a 11 s Breedlovo piloted his ''Spirit of America " lo the record on lhe salt. east of \\le• dover. Olt Nov, 15, 1965. nie mark for plston-dri "<'n cars is 409 m.p.h. Last Aug. 26, Noel Black, 34, Sacramento, suffered fatal injuries "·hen his racer flipped over at 335 m.p.h. Gabelleh, a bachelor whos<' father is on hand , ha! driven a racer 3SO m.p.h! and a dragboat 200 m.p.h. He al80 rides i motorcycle and ~ky dives. Starting at 18 as a mall clerk for North American Rockwell Corp., G1belich became the top rated or N o r I h American's seven test astronauts and assisted on the Apollo moon program. "We picked him because he has neve r lost bis cool at a111ything," says Jim Chat· field. publicity director for the record try aAd representative for the Institute of Gas Technology -a group of 48 gas com· panie.s sponsoring the Blue r~lame. Gabellch was in the cockpit July 31 at Union Grove, Wis., "·hen the rocket motor, producing 16,000 pounds of thrust, was static•tested at 630 m.p.h. Built by Reaction Dynamics. lnc. of A1 ilwaukee, the 38-fOOt·long. ractt, stan· ding fi ve feet high, Is propelled by II· quefied natural gas and hydroae• peroi· ide. Jt has never been ractd. Gabelich pla!Wd to reach 300 m.p.h. lit r:rst in a series ot "bums," each lasting • • • 22 to 30 seconds ln the seven-mile run. "\\le plan on building up the record in ' 100 m.p.h. increments,'' ChaUield .said al a luncheon Monday. The car starls coasting when Gabelich runs out of fuel in JO seconds. T"''O chute:s lheR open and the brakes ,are applied \\'hen the speed is under ISO m.p.h. The <'ar is refueled and Inspected after each run . If all g()('s "''ell, lhe record try coukl come "tednesday or Thursday. but Chat· field says. •·rt 's all so unpredictable. \Ve're confident but "''e don't want lo rush things." o &•own, rl F..-r1r1, II Coltotrt, 1b Hunt!, lb MUl'rfll, cl Kerdall, c "'"""'"·. E.WI...,,,, o Wltlit ,,.., pll s1"tortn1, p lllobl.._, di Wlllli, 11 ipl911D. pll •OIO Moll.N •Jl O •OOOllucltfttr,tf 10 0 0 • J • o w.0.0.<1. cl • 1 l ) •11 0J°'~v1,cr 1 00 0 ' I 1 ) W P1rktr, IB • 0 1 J •I OI C••-•d.11 10 0 0 O OO llucl<lkli,c 'I l l l ttfSt"'-1,c 1000 ltOOSIHmort,ftl 11 10 OOIOLe<tttw,..,)lr )100 lOOOllt11u1ll,rl llll OOO OP1clD•f'k.fl 0000 1 0 I O G•tb.tr•'wlh .>111 l I 1 °'"""·f>•I O I To1111 ll f II f TDt•ls ,. 1J 1• 10 s~" 01• 010 ooo oaJ -, Lot ... ,.,.re JIO OOJ .. -12 E -0. l rCIWll, (Ollll'rl. OP -SM. Oleto l , LOe -Stn O!foo 1. l u A"Vtlff t. 111 -O. 1-. W. 01wl$, (o•toerl, W, P1rt.,., Hit - Murrill 1111, SI -Mo!• Stl' -~r1tvirktwl1r. IP' K ll la II SO Hy,,,." il...looJI I 1 f • ' • O E WI'-J·111 I 1 1 I I $ ... torlnl 1 1))11 W!ttli 1 11170 Ollffn !W.IS.lll t II ' f O 1 1'1111 -o, Willl1 (llluu tH!. 1W Wllf!t !Grfl>lt"" ~1w11r1. "' w1m1 111tc1o•ftl. "' -sw1~i, Time -J:H. AttWM1111tt -t ,O)t CLEVE LAND (AP)--Cleve.land Indians ace pitcher Sam "icDo"'·el\ was released ~fonday from Shaker ~1edical CenteT after trtatment for a mikl concussion and a head wound suffered when he was 1t· tacked and robbed in down tow a Cleveland Sunday night. t\lcDo~·C!ll said at least three men at. tacked him as he was returning to his hotel suite. He said one of the men hit him with a club and the thieves fled with al least $120. It look gevcn stitches to clOl!ie thl wound. an Indians spoktsman said. but he 15 expC!cte:d to be on the mound against Detroit Thursday. ·, I l ' - p . p .d -.. • c a F c L y • tl d y v a n y •• ., ' .,, • Ii F d • y p a ~ • jl ' D < b '. .. t ~ • ii , ' -. ' i-• . , I J .. ..,..,._,_,.-::=...,...,,.., • .,"'l',...,,'*'"""""2""''""""''"=-.,...,,,,.,,. ____ ,, .. _ ... -x=:::-~?P !Jt ... ::"' .•. t.t .e • ":!"':"'" ,,.• -t~·~·· .. · . --;:--;-. .--:-·o-"·""'"'"'==...-. ~··• ~~·--··-==~ -.-i ·.:.: .. : I ' Rustlers Beef Up ,In Forward Wall \ By HOWARD L. HA NDY 01 IM DlllV Pllet Siii! • Experience is attained th r o u g h participation and lack of same in an im· The backup men aren't quite as big but will give the team mo~ agility inside. Behind Vorono are Steve Raupp (184) of Fountain Valley and F.d Koclella (190) of La Quinta . • portant football opener could be a serious • detriment. Roger Epperson (190) from Pacirica High is the backup man for Sutliff. E~ person didn't play last year, feeling he would have more opportunity to see ac- tion this season. Farrell says he is an e1.- ceptionally smart football player. · So, offensive line coach Gene Farrell at • q<>lden West College is mildly worried aboot the situation this week as the Rustlers prepare to face bitter rival Orange Coast College Saturday night in LeBard Stadium. Smallest man on the interior forward wall is center Dan Passalacqua (185) from \Vestmlnster High. . •·our center has to be a little faster and more agile because he has to block so many linebackers," Farrell says. "We're a lot quicker than we v.·ere last year." Farrell says, "but Orange Coast will have an experience advantage with those three down people on their defensive line. '·We're stronger physically than last year in every position but one and I think Vle have a lot n1ore potential. "It will be a gre.at challenge to our kids and it coold affect us. I think we wil l be more aggressive and stronger than last year before very long but the first game ·is always a question mark." Passalacqua is backed by th'? oldest player on the squad, Bruce Curtis (195) from Centerline, Mich. Curtis, 24, is an ex-serviceman having spent 3~ years in the Air Force • Keith Donaldson, an offensive fullback and defensive halfback, will be the Rustler center for punts and field goal attempts. . Andy Vorono is the lone returning let- terman on the offensive line and he is in· experienced at a new posit ion this season. Perhaps the toughest lineman to replace is tackle Jeff Jorgense n. At 225 pounds, Jorgensen was a starter all season and was one of the biggest men on the squad. Vorono wa:r a starter at tackle in the fi nal four Golden \Vest games last year. · He will switch lo a gua rd position Satur- day night and Farrell explains it this way: The Rustle r coaching staff made a switch. this week to bolster the tackle position. Bill Balliet (210) from Rancho Alamitos High and an all-county perfonner, has been moved from defense to offense. "Our guards were overpowered last year so we decided to switch some bigger people to the inside. Vorono weighs 205 and will team with Curt Sutliff (205 ) from Aiarina H..igh at guard." Farrell feels the Rustlers will be stronger at guard because of the change jn philosophy. ""· "Sutliff is our strongest man and with a :)ttle more experience, be will be an ex- ceptionally good guard in college foot- ball." . Alan Dag~s (215) of Westminster, Roger Kenney (210) from Newport Harbor and Bill Champion (210), Foun. tain Valley, are \\'aging a torrid battle for the two starting positions. NG decision has been made on starters from these three and probably won't be made until Saturday night. ... •• • I ~ .. .. :• ~ ~ " j\ ' ' ' . • '· I' $., OCC FULLBACK COE MEYER STARTS AGAINST GOLDEN WEST. ·Saitta Ana Lacks Speed ·-Opens Witl1 Mater Dei By ROGER CA RI.SON quarterback Gary Brown a rightha111der o• th• 0.1,., l'ii.t 111tt -\,--Who started a pai f ' f Bald · I• general terms, the first thought , r o games or Wl.I last year. regarding Santa Ana High School football Jurns to speed -a category the Sai nts He's 6-2, 190 and also a senior. have long been ble~ wilh in overabun-"We think we're going to be bet~r than d last year. We think we have the 8;~· Saints open the 1970 grid season capabili ties to reall y put one together. 'Thursday when they meet Angelus Bu~ you'd never know it by Saturday's League power 1'1al.er Dci at Santa Ana scrimmage with Fountain Valley. Bowl. "We looked bad. Real bad. But we But coach Tom Baldwin informs 011e never have looked good in scrimmages. end all that this year's team might be the We used tG look awfully bad against slowest he 's had at Santa Ana. In the Brea,'' says the inimitable Baldwin • same breath, however, he admits this is man who thrives oa confideJllce. ' also the biggest squad he's ever had. Another gridder with speed Is Walter llis interior offensive wall , all seniors, Mead. the only junior on the starting averages 208 pounds per man. anchored el even. ?\otead (6-2, 180) figures to play at .bx Bob Reyes, a &-4, 246-pounder. eithe~ spli.t end or tailback, depending on The rest of the wall is equally im· the s1tuaUon. pressive with George Hea therington (6-3, Baldwin. in mid-seaso111 form, says hls 20$) and Olarlie \Valters (6·1, 210) flank-opponent Thursday night is scary. Ing center Clint !luff (6-0, 200). "1'1ater Del is big. We're pretty big, but His Ofl!y Jlon-200-pounder in the middle 1'1ate; Dei is really big. They're twice our ri ve is tackle Jim Waters (6-0, 185). size. We saw what they did in the • In addition, Bob Conley checks in from Newport Harbor scrimmage" said his fullback position at 6-0, 250. And going Bnldwin. ' ' with that kind of beef are his two speed}' We asked him what phase of the Mater backs, r.1onl,y Floyd and Kirk Dyers. 1 i attack especially concerns him - Floyd's the fas test. and ls starting his "'hat might be Santa Ana's biggest pro- lhird season at Santa Ana as a starter. blem? Tl»: senior specdst~r is S.10. wei ghs 160. Baldwin ju$t laughed and muttered ~ycrs is slightly bigger, checking In at something lo the effect I.hat Mater Del ~. 170. would be entering the 1970 opener for All of this size Is commanded by both teams with a mulU-attack. • Tutsday, Stpttmbfr 15. 11170 DAILY PILOT J9 RUSTLER LINEMEN -Andy Vorono (65). Jone returning letterman on the Golden West College offensive line, tries blocking a pair of line- backers. On the left is Tom Allanson (50) with Rul.v Membrila on the right. The Rustlers face Orange Coast College Saturday night in Le- .Bard Stadium in the season opener. · OCC Workout Attracts Top Pirate Back By CRAIG SHEFF Of ""' n.1" l'Ji.t lil•lf When Coe Meyer moved to Huntingto111 Beach from Illinois after graduating from high school in 1968, he had little thought of playing any more football. • At Wheeling High School, Meyer earned all-conference honors, Jed the league in rushing and was second in scori ng. But when the Meyer family moved from Illiaois tG the Orange Coast area, Meyer immediately got a job in Long Beach. A year later, Meyer, a motorcycle eAthusiast, happened to be riding his Honda by Orange Coast College. Seeing a group or fool.ball players ~·orking out, he stopped to watch. "I had never heard of Orange Coast before that time," says Meyer, "but when I saw the stadium and the players wGrking out. 1 really got the bug to play football again." Meyer approached OCC line coach Jack Fttir about playing for the Pirates and \he groWldwork was set. A S-ll, l9s.pou11der, Meyer im mediately became the No. 1 fullback for I.he Pirates, ultimately finishing as the t:::am's second leading grouftd·gainer. He totaled 251 yards in 83 carries for a 3.0 average, scoring a pair of touchdowns. A knee injury caused Meyer ta miss one game (against Cerritos) and after the season was completed, he had surgery to remove cartilage in the right knee. ''The knee was supposed to be in a cast f .... six weeks," says Meyer, "but I only had it on for 11 days." l\leyer speri.t the past summer working for the City of Rolling Meadows (near Chicago) in the public works department and in his off hours took physical therapy exercises lo strengthen the knee. "l alsa did a lot of weightlifting and played quite a bit of handball. The knee feels great." There is no question about that. In OCC's two scrimmages, Meyer has rush· ed for 102 yard1. Agalnst Mira Costa two weeks ago he picked up 38 yards in seven carries, the• added 64 yards against Whittier College Jast Saturday, can-ying the ball eight times. His IG111gest gain last week wa s a 35- yarder. The 20-year old fullback, who has added 15 pounds since last season, will be in the starting lineup Saturday night when the Pirates host Golden West College in the 1970 opener. Ptfeyer at this time is undecided about his f\lture , but does say he would like to continue playing college football . "I'd like to play in Texas," says Meyer, adding "I have some friend s at the University of Houston and I might decide I go there." He has received a feeler from the University of California (Berkeley) and will probably get a lot more offers before his final d"IOice is made. "After college I'd really love to play pro football, but I might be too small. I'd like to give it a shot, thOu gh ,'' ~feyer earned All..SOuth Co a 11 t honorable mention honors last season and Is currently majoring 111 Physiology, but he say• he mlgbt switch and go into coachlna:. .. P acific-8 Grid · Roundup We Can Beat SC--D·evaney LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) -Nebraska's coaches expressed confidence ~1onday the Cornhuskers can beat Southern California Saturday night but conceded the team will have to do better than it did agains t Wake Forest. "USC is a great football team. We"re Jooking forward to the game and we're going out there with the idea we're going tG win," head coach Bob Devaney said. •·Jr we didn't think we could beat them we might just as well stay home." Assistant coach. John Melton. who scouted the Trojans' 42-21 shellacking of Alabama Saturday, noted that every member of the backfield that beat the lluskers 31-21 last year is back and said they shou ld be just as tough this year. Defensively, he said the Trojans lost several key players from last year's squad and should be a little weaker. Howeve r, he said, the defense has fGur players or All-American caliber that could cause trouble. IJCLA Tim Oesterling, one of the f e w ex· perienced linemen on the UCLA defense. was named l'acific-8 Con re re n c e defensive player of the week r.1onday for his role in the Bruins' 14-9 triumph over Oregon State. The 6-4, 232-pound senior from Riverside led the UCLA front four in tackles Saturday as the Bruins shut out Oregon State in the seCond half while scoring two touchdowns of their own to achieve a win in the season opener. IJSC LOS ANGELES -The coach of the Southern California Trojans looked ahead to his team's Saturday night home game and decided "Nebraska will be more like us than Alabama." Coach John McKay said Monday that the University of Nebraska team has ,"bigger backs and a bigger defensive line than Alabama." Oregon State CORVALLIS, Ore. -Oregon State, a[ter a 14-9 loss to UCLA, renews an in- tersectional rivalry Saturday ni ght when the Beavers face an Iowa team they clob- bered 42-14 last year. Iowa, idle last week, will meet the Beavers in Portland. Oregon State coach Dee Andros made some changes in his offensive unit f\.1on- day during a Jight workout. lie moved sophomore Mike Davenport into the No. 1 fullback position replacing Dave Schilling, who Inj ured his shoulder against UCLA. Sal Cirrincio ne moved ahead of Ralph Show at halfback. 01·ego11 EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Linebacker Tom Graham, sidelined with a sprained knee, did nol suit up for practice Monday and was on the Universily o{ Oregon's doubtful list for Sa turday's football in· tcrs'cc tional againsl the University of 114 Iinois. Graham was hurt in the second hair or Oregon's 31-24 Paciflc-8 v i ct or y over California. Senior Tom Blanchard, who suffered leg cramps in the opener, was back throwing Monday as Oregon went Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAG UE East Divi~oo W L Pct. GR Baltimore 95 51 .651 New York 81 65 .555 14 Detroit '15 71 .5 14 20 Boston 75 71 .514 20 Cleveland 71 76 .483 24 1la Washington 68 '17 .469 261h Minnesota Oakland Angels Kans.is City Milwaukee Chicago West Dlvi~lon 87 58 80 67 77 88 58 88 55 90 53 93 MfndlY'I •-lh. Oakland If MllW•uli~. r1ln A"'tll II Mlnnffllll , rein On!~ ...... , Khedulld. T••Y't OllM1 .800 .544 .531 .:m7 .379 .361 • JO 29 1> 32 341.-i 0..~llnd !Odom M -&""-1.(11 11 Mllwa.ull .. (Mclfl'll ,., •nd Downing 4-1,), '· twl-nltht CPI!("° CJllWlkt 10.UJ •f K•n1es City !Dr"° .. 1.), n!~I A....it (lrldi..,. 2·• Ind Flshf<" •·ll 11 Min""" '°'' 1z-... 1nd H.11 MJ, nltht, t, d''""''-"' Dttroll {C1ln 12·11 11 Clr.otl•nd fH-6-IU, nl9h! Boston (HltY f.J Incl Cull• lS.Ul 11 Ntw Yort (Kim. '°' Ind llnnfffl 1).11), J, fWkllfltl NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 77 68 .5.'ll New York 78 69 .531 Chicago 76 69 .524 t St. Louis 70 77 .476 8 Philadelphia 66 81 .449 12 Montreal 64 82 .438 l3•h West Division Cincinnati 93 56 .624 Dodgers 79 67 .541 12'1.i San Francisco 78 69 .5.'.H 14 Atlanta 72 77 .483 21 Houston 70 76 .479 21 ~ San Diego 58 90 ,392 3f11.t MfMldlJ't lt111IB New Vortr; f , Moftlrttl S, 10 lnnl1191 Deelten 11, S.n Dltve • Sin FrM'ICIKO 7, All.,..!1 I Oflfy 81mft tcf19(1ylc(I. T••J't 01ntn NIW VOrtl fl(-atr IMI II Menlrtll (Mllrltrl 16-101, nlgM Pltttbyf'9h (Walktr 7111 11 Phll~tllll'lr. ILl'l"i.dt S.J), nl9hl 51. Lout1 IC•rt1tron .. lf) •I Chic-fHolltmln lf.1 1\ Clntlfll'lt11 CMcGlolhlln IJ4) If Movston (Dl9ft:· f'f' 1~11), nl9hl li.n Dino l Cortlnt U) •I o.ilttl"I (Molllef 1·1J, nktht All.tnl• fRNCf 6-t) " San F,•neltce IP"'1Y ~lJ), ni.ht DEAN L ·EWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Service, Parts, & Body Shop Now Open Until I p.m. Monday Nights I I ~ Orange County's Lorgest and Most Modern Toyota and Volto Dealer through a light workout which stressed improving the team 's running attack. Stanford PALO ALTO -Two Stanford regular1 may miss Saturday's San J ase State game because of injuries, but running star Hillary Shockley, \\1ho jammed a thumb in Stanford's ope111ing win against Arkansas, should be ready for more ac- ti on. Football coach Joh" Ralston said A1ondav linebacker M i k e Simone and gua rd ·Bob Brown may miss Saturday's home opener because of injuries in last Saturday's 34-28 upset victory. Cal BERKELEY -The California Golden Bears prepared today for their Saturday game against Texas with Cal roach Ray Willsey predicting Texas may be as strong as last year's national cham· pionship squad. The Longhorns are rated No. 2 in The Associated Press· first week ly poll of the regular season. ll'a•hh1gton SEAm..E -Trying to avoid the In- juries that plagued the Huskies last year, head coach Jim Owens isn't planning much midweek scrimmaging as the Huskies prepare for Saturday's £ootball opener againsl Michigan State. I ast year's starting quarterback, Gene Willi!:, who has been counted on to do I.he punting, retired early Monday after hav- ing trouble with his knee, whlch was rEpaired in the off season. •i DEAN LEWIS AUGUST SPICIALS SPECIAL 1970 TOYOTA ~:~ $1694 All 0"'9r MMeh I• StM.11 Mart ll-Hll•• Pie ... ,_ LWtd Cnol..........C_.. VOLVO DEMO $2950 •1536 1967 TOYOTA CORONA Sld•n, RMlo, tit1!1r, Avtom.tlc t- (Vl"V Jl1) $1095 I· ' ' ... • I ff 11A1LY PILOT T..Wy, S.p-lS, 1970 Alamito s . Racirig Checking Area Cross Country Outlool{ 1'be loot eenlon on the Valley's nucleus. fort 100 thus overcome their juniors Ed Radmnacber, Bar· &Olid nucleus for the Tritons Generally rtgarded In somt 1qu:ld se MJke Donovan and lGtt.rell aees San~ Ana circuit opponents. ry Bray and Gordcm Rogers aklng with Ayer. clreles as I.he kitll o! county Every ttam in the Irvine Chris Pogue, • pair ol mllus Valley as the ttam to beat In 1969 Mater Del placed ttturn to bolster the dlstaoct Reeves has another potenllal distance coaches, Hedaes is In League CJ'Ol5 countrY. picture for coecb John Myers' track wllh 'Estancia right behlnd the sl.xth in the. CIF SouUtem Sec-corps. potnt-getter in T:>m Terry. the rather precarious state Ennies b .suppoetd to be improved in unit. Falcons in firepower. tlon and although Mulkerin Perez and Radennacher "'lltls is Tom's first year in (for him, anyhow) Of havlng 1970 and the loop's newest en-Perhaps the hoUe$t distan« Barring htjuriell, Folllltain isn't sure whether bis charges were the best mile-two--mlle cross country but he's been only one letlerman back from try -Los Alamitos: -can nmnlOC prO$peCt in the coun. Valley at least figures to get up into that clw again, he combo on the Mission Viejo &Laying with Hunn and Smith tast year's Sunset League al'° be included 1n thal &y, l4-year~ld Dennk Wll9cn, break even ln the loop. admits hLs Monarchs will be trade: squad laeit ...-mg, tum-ln our workouts so he could do champions. category. -......!..-· one o!,the teams to be beat in lng in 9:5S and 4:39 marks, something good," s a Y s Senior Kevin Coleman. with -•·bJ ~-an lnc:omln8 fr-n from Hunt ington B •a cla th 1 · R • mil be • I 10 ~ Ill However, p1-y al ul'C HunUn&ton Beach.'• Wardlow ~ e eague race agaut. while Bray, Rogers and Given eev s. a two-e s~ o :w, w top ol the Irvine's most im-Mulkerin note!, "once more have run in the lO:SOs over the W•st.infnst-r be. the team le1 '~~:.~ccordlng provtd list would be the School. allo adds itrength to Huntington Stach H 1 I h I th1ni It wlll be a battle fol' I.9-mile course. ., ., to Hedges whi e uu~ runn~• Corona del Mar Sea Kings. the Olarge!' f'Olter. crou country coach Paul the champlon!b.lp between Jw\k>rs Steve Blaylock and Westminster High cros s from the 1969 junior vanity The only horses Sea King Young Wlbon wu highly Wood is taking a wait and see ourselves and St. Anthony. Marvin MaM bolster Mission country coach Jack Hedges is will be bolstering the vanlty J-•-Bl Ir 1..... -suootSSful ii-............ t b e attitude in regard to his "Th (St Antbo I h d d · mentor UlU! a "-"'• via ... .,.... ...... ~ ey • DY a a Vte)o's title chances while the in an od situation at present. corps. graduation were sever a 1 summer in vmioul alk'omen team's 1970 pogsl.billties. good squad last year and most a1Tival of transfer MI k e Hedges explains, "we are Richard Hoy (IO;SO). Bob seniors from the junk>r vanity meets and capturtd his bla· Wood opines, "ol courst we of the boys from that unit are Thompson ot c I are m 0 n t starting-off with Jess cross Dietz (10:25) and M Ike squid. le9t plum kilt May tn an MU have four lettumen returning back," he adds. enhan«s the Diablo situation. couotry experience than 8'.iy Braunstein (10:40) were the otherwise. Corona's harriers marathon at Palos Verdes. but we have also lost Jack Two lettennen return to aJd / time in the IZ..year history of stalwarts in the Lion jayvee return intad. Unlesa a massive 1'Uh of in-McQuown. Stan Davenport Mater DeJ's tiUe chances. Neacpo r t Harbor our school." camp in '69 and they are ex- Retuming seniors Nick Rose juries or misfortune plagutt and Phil McGee through Seniors Dick Davis and Bill Ht!dges has hefn al Lhe helm peded, along with Cole1nan, 1o and Diet Day each clocked FAiaon, the Olargera abould graduation.'' Sundalll each tolled on the Newport Harbor High cross of Lion harri~rs ever since the form the heart of the Lion 9:56 in banier tuils last fan easily improve oo their 1169 The four rtturnet! in the Monarch varsity ln '69, but the cwntry mentor Bert Donaki is school's inception in 1958. nu cleus this fall. with Rose turning in a 1:54.7 mark. Oiler camp, thouf" -·e good pair may be pushed out of the a man who beUeves 1 lot ln•p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii.m;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'"i half mile mark this past ones who are ., cd to No. 1 spot by Tony Bomkamp, tradition. sprinD" in track. E1tanela who also pla-basketball and Why ? --e make Huntington o. oonafide ;, .. Blair rates the pair about Utle contender. who runs the 440 in track. Despite the fact. most op. even with junior Conrad •Clark Estancia High cross country The two other top Mater Dei posing coaches in the Sunset (10 :15) not too far behind. coadl Tom Fisher ls op-Junior John Mullins lleads prospects expected to have an League pick Donald's bunch lo A newcomer on the Sea King Umistic about his squad's title the lettermen's list after a equitable season are jwUor take the loop crown away scene -senior Kevin Askew chances in the Irvine League topsy-turvy etoS.!I c 0 u n tr Y Pat Feeney and Chris Long, ~ perennial t i t 1 ls t _ couJd gamer a vanity spot, thi1 fall campaign in 1969 which saw who Mulkerin calls ,,0 u r inster, the s c 0 t I a n d even though this is his first "Right now I think wt're the the Oilers' title chances go sophomore wonder." thi n ks Westminster crack at distance running. team to beat and I felt we kaput when be was injured in· should still be favored on Perhaps tbe biggest surprise would've walked away with a pick~ foo1ball game. Marina tradition alone. on the Sea King 1'08ter could the championship if we had "That shot us down and we "Although they have very be senior Walt Farrar, last Jim Davidaon," Fisher says. ended up J.\I in the Sunset With its No. 1 nmnec.,from few lettermen back at year's most imsroved runner, Davidson, a talented little League," Wood note.!I. 1969 bade: along with added Westminster, Jack Hedges who was consistently lD. the man (~5) who tour~ two Supporting Mullins will be depth, Marina's 1970 cross (Westminster coach) always 10:»-10:30 nnge. milea in 9:41 last spring as a returnees Dana Babin, Joe country season could well be comes up with something, so Seniors John GI en non, sopbionmre tract act, dkln 't Wheeler and Marc Mitchell. the school's best ever. they cannot be counted out," (10:311) and Jeff Masterson n.1n cross country last fall The latter recently clocked a Veteran Viking mentor Jack b (10 :35) a1ao pe back for because he had temporarily fine 10:13 over the hilly Hun-Rowan admits with cautious e says. another try at lht Irvine loop· moved back to Michigan with tington course during 8 prac-optimism that his team Is one "Having a winning tradition diadem. hit family. Uce session. of the four best in the eight-~e;~.~ste really helps Corona will find out tucUy 'Ibis summer as a result of Wood bas one goal right team Sunset League. how good it is this year when anOtber fa~ 11 y move, now: "We're looting to nu in 'lbe aforementioned top nm-~ for Newport, the Tan the Sea Kings host powerful DavidDI bas tramferred bi! with a good fdlh man and then ner is senior Dave Lockman, lost three big guns in Chris Sunset U-a~ representative services to Santiago High in take it from there." v.'flo coasted to a 9:41 two-mile Bentley, Std Common and Santa Ana m the lt'TO opener Garden Grove, this leaving Among candidates fer the as a junior. Davt Jafftt but a quintet o( Thursday. senior Terry Haun (10:11) as last three spots on the Oiler 'lbe two biggest losses for sub-11 minute rumers are In Co.t. /tf•sa •he top dog in the Eagle camp. varsity are junior Mark Hill, the Vikes are Oltris York and the fold. ~ phom B --At the lop ol !be Tars' list ls The latter is not the ooly ru~ so ores ruce J.11v1.upson Dave .Henderson. F'-;-1 0 0 I ner Fisher has v.tio bas been and Dennis Potts: and seniors "But, we should have no Rlck ........... a : Sl.llTM RACE. J50 ¥•rd1. 1 Yflr olO!-Cl1lmi1"1Q, P~rw mao. Cl•lmlnt1 prk• u ... MIH R•h ClllCll: fRabi-1 117 Thtl..-lon AG•lr) 117 !It Su•• ICld p,,..,.,.,I "' ll1rron llld ts1 .. 1111 170 '°l"Otfltf"OU• Qw1t (Smith) 1:t0 Costa Mesa's Mustang bar· rien: will have four lettermen from last year's 7.0 squad and coach Joe Fisher bas only one wish. Kll'IY'I DOii ILl""lfYI) 1:10 "We ......... to WlD" ont more S~bltd IW1tsonl ll7 ~ Titne To Flt• IH••ll 110 meet this aeason and that's S~~ The Vt! 1'°1111'11 110 ... ,...., ,_, 111 the league-finals," Fi.sher AIM •HtlMI-,J.,,. Tnie Grit fSmllhl 111 em .... -sizes. =1c.4:~r1t=1 In He adds, ''Wt year, alter SEVllNTN 1tt.Ci:""i1o ••rdt. 'VHr going unbeaten in dual meets, ~':'.: ~11::t..~-~ ~D= :~~~~an= pt:l: ~«kit !Hartl 1U ~··i.a: (Sml'lV. 11t Irvine League finals, which ~ 91(~~,..;:~ il: decided the champlomhip." c1.~ •i!tt 1~1 ,1: The only graduation losses ~·~i:::!\=i 1R which plague Fisher are No. s T-Tr.cw fW•!JOnl . '" m an Steve Dedlnger and Rich ~t::t"lt~~~ ?It Priest. wbo al ternated •• ...,--between the second and third okl' "=r ... c'91m1°111 "~i.' J£ po.sitioos throughout 1969. ~=~~Gl,.f.!~~· ,.. The four returning letter 01¥.....,.s .. , ferMtwl 1U Cl • 'uni ~ .. Gerll!'lime Mio,.... twar11in.1 ,20 wumers are J ors uvug ~g;.EIJ..f~hlt1Qi,,m1 l~t MacLean, John Olswang aDd ,1.c1m1r1t Red w11""'1 120 Tom Olswang and senior Bob Roct" Mick ,..v.,.> 11J Golln" k AGoln' Miit l&I'*') 117 IC , NINTH ••ca. a;e:,.~. 3 .,.., ok:1t. Tall, lanky MacLean, def en· t111m1ne. Pt.1rse *1• c111rni... prlcl ding lrvine mile champion. is ~,~n. Mo011 twa11or11 111 currently in the No. 1 spot in LI! le Plf"t..,I (Li.11.tml 120 !""" fT..tH1rt111191 111 the Mustangs' cross country ""I II IWl!llOll) 111 I Go L~• 11 111 pans but Fisher t hinks f=,·~~~r\i~1 l~ GoUnJck could push him for F1:~~ ,key ,J.~kll 11I No. l. L1111e lllctv 1t,:: ~=1 117 Fisher says, "Gollnick was Ttr'IY ~ fW•'""'' 111 our sil:th man last seaaon and Racing Results LOS ALAMITOS ••SUL fl MM!Hy, .... I. H, "" CIMr aN fl'•tl ,I.ST IA(I!. lm v1rd1. Mt\~" 2 '"' olOi. Cl•lm1111, Pur11 11900. OGo1h ll\sl ... ml t.1t1.tll ?,«I lftsrtl1 CW1llOlll 1.«I 4,70 TrOPltv Snttcl'le1' (Ptrntr) c.oo Tlmt~ .lt-J/10, kf"tlched -G1nl1t .. Oii, MOMt Chtnl, ICl'9Y'1 Moon, H1!f Quklr, SECOND RAC.I!. 4llCI 'l't•d1. t Y&1r &1111. C1tlml11t. Pur .. nooo. CllnY Roctcet I""'' u.• 1.00 ~.II 11urt11'1 "l-'ol tll:oblnMl'll r.IO c.olO Htlf Smtrl (Adtlrl 2.MI T!mt: .»JllO, tt HIOHTLT DOUI LI!, 2·0 .. t*I • r . c1 .. ., •-""'· ... 1i11 ,.,_.., THt•o •AC.I. C1C1 .,,.._,' .,,,, e11t1 ltrl'd In (1111, Cltl'"lrltl, PU•Jt t1000. ,.,_w, Ow11 11 ... 11~1 r.«1 J OD i.1111 J-Cll1t ltr !Adtlrl 1.60 4.l'll Cflltf Bllr llld !LlltMml 2 . .0 TlfN~ .J0.7110. •OUltTH RAC.I. 1lll Ytrcl\, Mtllltf! t ,..., Oldt . .,,,,... t 1to0. Allotto.I' Mttt 1Ad91lr1 4,10 J,e 2• Yt Got l1'911blt !Ll,,..mf c.OO ~.Ill MIYKd (WthOllJ 4,2(1 fifMI .1.111•. •tl'Tlf U(I!, )$ Yl•fl, I .,,., Ollll 1Nf \II. Allow•-· P~•M tJOCIO. T19tf' Rock" IH1rtl '·'° J . .O '·JO "'-81d 1Slt8Ulll •.JO '·'° DTal'Mftd $\IOI -'-IH1r~l~1l '·JO Tlmt; .11·1110, ..... KtWICMt, •.• •.to l.• .. ,, •.to O.M strained muscles in hi.I instep held him back quite a bit. He is vastly improved." MacLean bas the best lwo- mile clocking of the returning quartet with a t :SO while the Olswangs are not far behind with 9:53 (for John) and 9:56 (for Tom). Senior Mike Yarnal, junior Jeff Haight and sophs Phil Carpenter, Eric Eckholm and ifike Holiday have been pro- moted to the varsity to battle for the last three \1acancies. Fisher feels the team race in the Irvine will be close with the Utle up for grabs. Edison Edison High did ollay for a fint year school in the 1969 Irvine League Cr'O$ country chase, winding up with a COU· pie of wins. But 1970 <OU!d fmd the young Oiargers clooer to the top of the Irvine pitche!' than lhey think. New coach John Whitney, • r o r m e r Claremont-Mudd College football and track star, was originally hired for U\e first Edison croas country coaching job, but was tn- terrup1ed by Uncle Sam. In danger of be:ing drafted, Whltney enlisted in the Na· llonal Guard and Bee blsket. ball mentor Barry Leigh step- ped In tempocarily to tutor tbt Charger harriers. Whitney io baek O!I the ocene and has been wor king overtlmt during the summer, preparing lU I n I I 0 u I yoongstm for the upcomlns cross tOtlnb'y WU'S, Of the first ~ EdiiOn -" ooly two returnees are 9CDkn w I t h un· dtrtlassmen a Im o a l com- pletely domlM!lng the pictu,.. Junior Mike Alvaru. a 4:311 miler, and ~ John \Veston, a IO:OS two-miltt as • fre9hman, head the Cbargtr harrier cast. Two other underclassmen. junior John McClurt and ,ophomott Bob Younger, alio O.Ure proml .. nt'1 In the pW... under the ll·minute ba rrier In Les Potts and Rob McNair. real trouble replacing them performer who should be harrier competition. Kutt Taplin, a sen io r with all the fine prospects we among the league'• best If he tranSer from Visalia, has "A thl " R w a can stay healthy. A whopping total of 13 other .... ve s year, o n DA'-'-" Flemi"D" are John Ire d "" track experience but this is his asserts DQlllJl.I --e Eagle runners a a Y , ... ve • Holcomb (10:31), C'raig Clark dipped below 11 mJnutes. first fling at cross country. Among the bright faces (lO:U). Steve Alward (l0:43 ) With Haun holding down the Freshmen Jim Schlitz and Rowan was referring to are and Dan Cline (IO :S8). first spot, the other six places Dan Empfield and juniors letter winners Bob Brickner, a Tim Rudy (ll:OO), Dave on the squad will probably be Frank Calzada and Bob Roa .(;43 miler and 10 :15 two-miler Cross (ll:04) and sophomore taken up by junior Steve also are possibilities in Wood's Bob Phillips. Lee Batson will be fighting it Schurema.n. (lO :OI), senior varsity plans. Sophomore Ken Martin turn· (IU\ for the sittb and seventh Dennis Green (10:12), senior f.nnuna Beach ed a 4:39 mile as a freshman spots on the varsity. Chock Sihilling (10:30), junior -u and Rowan thinks he has the Donald, who just returned Eric Olson (10:24) and seniors There are no returning endurance to hold up well in from a summer in Scotland, Bob Bell (10 :39) .nit Tony varsity lettennen at Laguna cross country, which is says he can't wait for the Kasper (10 :40). Beach High to bolster the normally run over • l .S-mile sea.son to begin so he can find Fiaher note!, "the first Artists' cross country hopes, course. out exactly bow his material through fourth varsity spots but harrier mt1Jtor Len Mlller So p ho m o r e P r est o n are almost sewed up with a st.ill thin'ks things are looking Campbell and senior John shapes up. real battle a possibility to de--good with his young aces. Neilson fill out the fifth ~ San Clemente cide the other three places." Miller says, "I'm enthu~ si1th places on the Viking Other Eagles included in the but scared to death. squad. • San Clemente High11 new battle to stay in varsity ranks "I spent the summer work-Concernlng the c r u c.1a 1 cross country boss Ra Y are senior Mike Jones (10:36). ing in Culver City and ron· geventh spot for Ma r 1 n a Reeves state.!I flatly, "we ju.nior Rick Neal (10:31) a~d a_ sequently hardly got to see Rowan says, "it's up for won't be beat in our ltague if trio of sophomores who shinN , any of the kids at all. I'm grabs. I'd hate to mention any we stay away from injuries in track last sprin~ as afraM they didn't do the nm· names in regards to it right ~i~ti:~~ unforeseen dif- freshme? -Howard B~shop, ning in the summer that I'd now." Bruce G1rasole and Art Liddle. like to have llad them doing." The Vikings receipted for Actually Reeves Is not new Fisher. who spent several Twenty-twti p 0 tent i a 1 fourth in the Sunset. last at San Clemente, he's just new days up in the . Sierras this d'ist·-•Jars ·-oot fM the season behind Westminster, in his job. -·•1 f ~ --· -• N t H -d Santa Last season Reeves tutored summer. _... ng 1n some 1'!~1 • ·guna pr=am with ~ibly ewpor a an th ol the ~ -~ ~ A the Triton track and !ield atr wi some Cl'U!8 10 more in the wings. what na. L .. le din country runners, fiKUttS if bis wi'th v-•t'ion and o•'--sum~ team with Don Jeisy a g t ast ed ....... "'n::' ltl isslon \'ie jo the cross country runner.!I to charges. can ~ _ ~ rugg: mer distractions. the Crestview League cham- Edison m the ~1tial loop en-"On the varsity level I don't Five varsity letter winners pionship. counter the~. it should be know wt.at to expect." Miller return to give coach Gene This time around Reeves ~ smoother whng {rom there ibonfides, adding, "but we Gurule's Mission Viejo Oiablos herits the harrier coaching on in. won't be a title contender tmtil another crack at t h e position while former El "We'll be tough. along with next year when 75 pereent of crestview League cross coun-Modena staffer Bob Radford two or three other teams in our boys will be back. try crown. moves into San Clemente's the league, but Edison could "Another beautiful thing is (n 1969 the Diablos finished track job. be the bl& aurprise," Fisher that we have four invitatiooal near the bottom of Uie The Tritons were second In concludes. meets before our first dual Crfestview heap but Gurule is the nation last season in cross F ount a in Valle11 Fountain Valley managed only a 4-4 record last season in Irvine League cross country competition, even with aces like Tim Funk and Steve Christiano around. But the blg names In the Baron harrier pic1ure have departed and first year coach Jack Kittrell wtll have last year's No. S runner, Wayne Leeds, at the head of the cur· rent pack. Kittrell, a track aide to Matt Leonard last sprlng, takes over the reins of the Baron distar>eemen as Leonard will be devoting full time to the track picture. Leeds. ADen Bender and Ron Sbanke.n are all capable of clocklngs tn the mld-10 minutes while the rest of the Baron cast has betn virtually untested on the varsity level. Jim Welch was slated to go full tilt on last year's varsi1y but knte trooble.s slowed him considerably. Allen Glover and Clyde Stirewalt are up from the junior varsity and Jim Neel 1nd John Saylt.. are dip- ping Into croa coun\111 for the first Ume. Dave Miiier, a 10:30 runne.r . waa upttted 10 keep up the Barons' hopes but he transfer· red to Westmln5ter during tht ~mmu, thus leaving a void in the hw1 of Fountain Ganie Cbanged The prep foolball game pil· Ung the Pt11sslon Vlejo Dlablos •satnst s.ddleback's Roedrun- nerl at Sa11ta Ana Bowl. originally scheduled for Fri· day ni&ht (8). has been moved back to Saturday night (8) 1t the aame alle. meet. This will give us a bubbling with optimism when country in a system which chance to get into shape for talking about his 1970 pro-combines the five best ln- the duals ," Miller adds. spectus. dividual times on each team. Ttle top individ\lal at Laguna "Most of the boys we have Bob Lineback, Craig Sterl- is sophomore Josh Bright, the ran hard all summer and are lng, Ray Ezell, John Milligan, school's Cee 1320 r e c o rd in pretty good sh:ipe," Gurule Gray Brashear and Brad Win- holder at 3:22.6. says. ton were all partly responsible Miller feels Bright will be as "I'd like to think we're going for the Tritons' classy 1969 strong as a soph as the lo take the league, but it showing but all have departed, graduated Dave Hustwick was should be a real battle among leaving only Bill Ayer (9 :38) as a senior. us, El Modena , Sari Clemente as the lone returnee among Five-foot-nine, 13>pound Bill and Villa Park." the top seven .. ctristi81\$f0 is another soph Consistent Mike Rattray Is Renee Hunn (10:30) and Tim who rates highly in Miller's the Diablos' biggest gradua· Smith (10 :24), however, found book. tlon )osg while seniors Ray time to earn varsity letters Christiansen ran quite a bit Perez and Steve Given and and the pair should form a during the summer and shouldfp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; be pushing Bright for the Artists' No. 1 posi tion. Seriior Rick Smith should hold down the third spol with the last four places still undecided. Seniors Alce Nelson, Randy Pact •nd \Viii Upham and junior Ruben Gonzales are given the best chance of breaking into the top seven pennanently. Mater De l Ho hum. It appears the Angelus League cross country plcture will be back to normal again In 1970 -with Mater Dei atop the. standings .. The Monarchs, who are under the tute!age of coach Mark Mulkerin for tht third year. have annexed 1 he Ange!us harrltr crown ever si~ tht school left the old Parochial League back in the "" 50s. While schools like Pius X. Servlte and the other AngelUll members have usually come up with the lop lllgl>t In· dlvidual performers in cross country circles, the Monarchs have comiistently bctn able to ARCHITECT . .. u2.ooo Schaal 1nd ho1p.ftAI design, 11111. prif. Llcen1t rffd. H&nd!I pn., $!1r1 I'll compl•tlw, Flt. C111 A1111 R11u11!, 111AINEE OFFICE' .... S,100+ GrHr d1111e1 !or Mlv,. tor "'' tlt- 111-r whO "''"'' 10 9row •nd ally wllll ont flrm, Ben, F1t, C1ll Erllt WODll. Jll. ACCOUNTANr , .... 1IOO+ Av1lllt1!1 ffnl'Mdllllly for t hi .. wort.ktQ, t nowl..-,Hllle c1rt1r ,..,. ""'· Grlll btntflti. FM. Ctll Er"k ..... Jll KEVJIUNtH ...... • .. $6tOO OM VMr UP. ~I'd, Mttll 1r1c ....... 11111 ldVll'ICtrnlfrt. Med. Pi.ti, ··~ 11111 E,.,.._ ti t:.. ,.,.., Ct" Eric -· Ml!CHAfrrllC AUTO "" ,, HG+ frrllt~I ltrm flt«ll 1t.i-Ptf· Hnllll, Tlll1 11 I 1'0'll A,.I ~. !fir • ptMft, ~ ttnttll.. ir.,.., C.H lir5'; Wlod. 2323 N. BROADWAY AVCO PERBDNN•L 8ERVICE8 All ENCY MECHANIC BRAKE$ ,, •• SIJO(I+ Terrific chl fl(I wllll 1 111111 cll!JI A . lo wort. •nd lllY Wflh -Ur1n, E•. llen1l!t1+. FM. (Ill Eric: -· SALES TltAINEE "' ...... snoo Devrt1 Pfrd, Sclmt Wits t•fl. Goad • ..,._rl l'ICI. 1111111 lloml Hit. Ho1p, "'911, Cir. op. Rtt, Frire. All.O ftt JOb$. Clll Eric Wcocl, SALES •.•••.•.....•. , ..... $J.«IO 1t11111 h1rdw•1t 0011, JllNJ.lfll cordfllor•t. Wffll:ll'ld Wlfk PIW I 1¥1. ltflfl'I. FH. CIH AN1 ltlilNIM MECHAHtC MUFFLER -· MJOa+ tlfln'lld11i.1'1 1v1lltb11 wllll I ,,.,. JOI" (0. Tlll1 k •t1 Ml jott.. E• -"-totld., 1111 blfllflft. FN. C.11 Eric Wood, PHAll.MACEUTICAL SALIES ...... ............. ••....•. 111.00I UP Tr111>t1, lfl(tl/Oft t•Ofll\t ~c-1, ur. Ollrl bOftul, d.,,... ~. c-plM• llenellt•. CIH Frw, an AM lt111MU, SANTA ANA Us.31 11 1w1111 F•reo link 11119.1 muster an excellent team er., .. __________________ _ Pilot Pigskin PJ!f(EROO Co -Sponsored by ~Fl Voit And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT In Cosh For Each Week's First Place Winner Voit Footballs each wHk Be • pi91kin prophet. Pl1y th1 DAILY PILOT Pick•roo «J•m• for weekly pri11s. Winner 11ch week rectiYeS $10 cash end 1 Vo it Colle9i1te footbell lsu99ested ret1il price, $9.95). Nine runn er-up Pickeroo pick1ri al10 etch 91t • Voit Coll19i1t1 footb1ll, Witch for fhis pltyer's fo rm eech week in the DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle fhe feams you think will win in the lisf of 20 teem s end st1nd in the pleyer's form or r1eson1ble facsimile. Then wafch fh e CAIL Y, PILOT sports peg es for 11ch weak's list of I 0 winners. RULES I. Submit lllb entry .,.,,.. or 1 rNIOl'llltft fKslmlle to entw fill e1111l•I. t. Send TO: PILOT PIGSKIN PICKEROO CONTEST, SpOrts °'Ptr111M!!\ P, o. BOX 1560. cosi. Mffil, ca. 92626. I. Only Ontl lfltry per ,..-ton 1'llt"ll -· .. Entrln m111t bl dtllwrod (by mall or Ill 111nonl •DAILY PILOT ofl!w llY 5 p.m. Tll11rld11y. I. '-MF Volt •nd DAILY PILOT t<flPloY"I u1d tllllr lmrnH /111 l11nrtt. POI ellglb!e lo ... 1.r. f. TIE llREAKElt '""'' be !Ill.ii In w .,,,,., Is void. 1, In t••• of 111 for !lr11 pl9C1', ouplic111 nwrdllftdlte prlJff wltl M lwlnltd •nd wlnrt1rs wit! equally :111tr1 In tlll 110 c11ll prilt. I. Winner• who p.ff(I In fht '°" 10 ,,.,.,,., lllln C111Ct durlnt1 tllt e11111t1I ..,.WI Ille OPlllln, •Utt 1111' flrst win, of llCCl'll"lli"9 1111 Voll IOOlbell IOI'" 1no1111'f q1111ity VOii proell/Cf OI eq11Jva1en1 Vlt\11, ····················1 • • • • ENTRY BL.4NK ClrcSe tH1111 re• tlTft will 1"1t tll1 w.-•, ,......, (ho1119 '""' ls secottd ... llltMI • Santa Ana vs Mater Dei -: "-RUntington Beach vs La Habra • • • La P11ente vs Marina Edison vs St. John Bosca • Rancho Alamitos vs • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fountain Valley • • San Clemente vs Brea, • • Katella vs Costa Mesa Laguna Beach vs Las Amigos Corona del Mar vs Newport Westminster vs Lakewood Estancia vs Tustin MiHlan Viejo vs Sadclleback • • • • • • • • • • • Golden West vs Orange Coast • • • Mira Costa vs Saddleback College • • • St. Louis vs Rams • Baltimore vs San Diego Chargers • Nebraska YS use • • • • • • • UCLA vs Pitt Cal vs Texas Colorado vs Indiana • • • • • • • • • • • TIC BREAKER -M, ~i °" "'8 • 1'0t.I nvmlMt" of 1111lnb .corfd Ill 411 • • 20 f lll1ft llrilef •lliowe II ............... , • .,.,.,,, ••• ,.,,,, •• _.,_ • • NA.Ml • • ADDllSS • • CITT • • PHOHI 21P • • • • • • • • SIX • ••••••••••••••••••••• D A"\ 0 4 ,s.,.esc ~ '"'t ""\ =-. "( ,, 4! .. . ' -> 1 ~ \'.f\E\ '\"' ~ ' '\ • • • ·' -..-. ~Jf-:~ ---~ • I. .. -• • • . .. Tutsday, Sitptlftlbff lS, 1970 • = S•••••w... HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUS S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES· FOit SALi! l-G'-e'-•-•;..•_•_l ____ ..;1.:000;;.:.G;;.•;:;nec;:;r.:•;..I ____ .;.1:;000:;;; General 1000 Genlrol 1000 Gener•I 1000 Newport Be•ch 12GO Hunllntton Beach 1400 Huntlntton IHch 1400 * * * * TAYLOR * * EASTBLUFF JEWEL-$62,500 Picture your family in this lovely setting. \Veil-designed patio area around sparkling pool !or entertaining & easy care: VlEW! Lusk 4 bedroom, F.R. and separate D.R. "S?IC AND SPAN" DOLL HOUSE Newport Heights 2 bdrm home ideal for cou· pie. Lge rooms w/beamed ceilings. Lge. rear yd. Q\\'ner moving north. By appt. $28,000 OLE The charn1 of HOid Mejico". Quarry tile floors, brick fireplace set the mood for this almost new custom 3 Bdrm. & fam. room home near beach. Master ste. w/ocean view and secMtded sundeck. 228 Goldenrod. Open Wed. 1-5:00. "Our 25th Year" WESLEY .f'.I, TAYLOR CO., Realtors 21l~an Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * * * * * l.G:;•ne;;;;r~a~l~~~:;;;~lOOO:;;;I ~..!!.!! FOR THE EXECUTIVE 1000 ~nJa Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 101 Lind• Isle Drive 5 BR 4 baths; fam. rm. Mexican tile firs .• expos'ed beam ceil ., cpts, drps -incl. W/Pier & slip. Excellent Terms ........... $135,000 For information on all lots & homes - CALL : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 $795. Total cost lo you to move in. Vacant, 4 bcdrm, 2 bath home w/dble ca_r garage & cov patio w/brick qBQ. Ex- cellent Costa Mesa Ioqi,tion. YOU MUST HAVE 5 IN FAMILY TO QUALIFY, Exclusive With : Nawport 11 f1irvlew 646-8811 (1nytime) & Co. Yes, You Do Qualifyl s22,soo NEWPORT . BY OWNER HEIGHTS . WESTCLIFF AREA 4 br. frp!c, all bllnl, w/w DUPLEX C?P'8. •Prinkl•n, poo1-• Ya.rd. Near all school• .I: ll Bedroo~s each. ~ble Westcliff shopping, AvaU for Picture a quiet cul~e.sac garab'\l -Just painted· mside immed sl.reflt and cute litUe home & out. -A buy at $29,500. ~ oNrY $31,500 tucked way back in bel wl'Cn Phone &16-nn zt24 H!gland Dr, N.8. 642.-1611 40' trees. then add 20' side or fi42-9996. yards for garden and plaY 1..:;....;,;,.:;;.;:._,===- area. Thl'n. with this coey DOVER SHORES feeling add 2 f'Xtra roo ms SACRll"JCE SALE ot fabu- for a rota! of 5 bedrooms. 1 -N=EED=,=,=.,,=0=, =w=o=m=.,.=,..=o1° 1 Iota 4 BR. 3 Ba, home at then &11 together you have eslale salesman _ sales or $77,500 hllld lncludcd. WW the nea te.st hOmc package rentals. consider lt-ase/option, we've seen for a long time. Stephenson Realty Owner 548-9865 No income or credit quaJi. lli P.-1arine 674-4IXKI fications. Balboa Island Newport Heights 1210 Nichols Real Estate MENS LIBERATION MOVEMENT! with a gro~'ing family will ~ .... ~~!"'~~~,.. find this an ideal location, Nn \\'Ork here • jusf swim- n1ing in your ov.•n heated pool in the middle of the concrcl~ rear yard. S8000 flown to the pr'f!S('nt loan. Shol1 of the full dO\\'n ! The Oll'ner \I'll! help you with rhat, ~2J,650 takes this beau- ;y. /ca... co:Ts ~WALLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • $7.50 MOVES YOU IN 3 BEDROOM NE\\'PORT HEIGHTS :fllilt's seve n dollars and fifty c-enl~ .. Seller pays all costs for Vet~. This CU.'itom built home in NC\YpOrt licigbt.s is a beautiful ranch Gtyle with floor to ceiling brick fire- place, beautiful shake roof, 2 queen sized baths, 18 x 10 brick patio & lrecs like a forest. Owner asking $32,500 • !\lake Offer! 546-8660 EXCLUSIVE SHORECUFFS lALxlll")' Jiving in one of C.Orona del Mar's f i n e s t areas. 3 Br. 3 Baths. lovely spacious living room and large family area. Land- scaped p.1tio. Phone 646-TITI (or appointment or come ""· . Open Weds, Thurs, Fri. 1 • 5 short \\'alk to schools & sMppin_g. This ideal 5 BR home has charm & space for entertaining, Formal dining room, 3 Baths, 2 Story - large kitchen with b!tins, family room, near Mesa Verde Golf Coul'S<' Price $48,950. Call for sho~ing. PAUL-WHtrE CARNABAN tSA.loTT co. 1093 Baker, l.:'.ll.f. ..,a46-s.440 4 BEDROOMS $28,500 Name your terms _ IBAIV A • NO DOWN or convention- al, Excellent location, walk to park_ schools & shopping. Lots ot used brick family room and heavy sh3ke roof. Hurry • owner already pur- chased! Call ili8424 MESA VERDE FHA· VA $28,500 3 B«l1'00m, 2 Bath, all clec- trit· built-in ki tchen, large family room on a corner lot with room for Boat stOf'· age. Assume law inlerest loan. Sf!_!! Today! MG-2313. 1-0' THE REAL ~ F,:§'.f :'TE~~ LIDO WATERFRONT APTS .-320 LIDO NORD NOW REDUCED TO $150,000-Xlnt Ter m5 6 Beautiful units. 6 car garages & utility room with 80 ft. fronting on excellent S\Vimming beach, Units are newly furni!'hed. Bill Grundy, Realtor 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 CUTE AS CAN BE Two bedroon-1 "Doll House." Quiet east-Side Costa Mesa near St. Joachi ms and shop. r ing. Priced at $22,750 a~I $2800.00 1lov.·n f'll\Yn1<'nt will " Sparkling Pool take it. Subject to an FHA Freshly rcdet'Ori1tcd thruout. Loan wllh $15.1 mo. pay-Koll-buil t J\lcsa 1-lighlands n1ent. \VlrY RENT? home on cul-<le-sac. Adull W .1 k r & Lee occup;"' , & family nn. a e La"'' '""" ,,,, ,..,, " assumc. \Vell-prict'd, (Ope n D.-eningsl RcaHors f]Jll.\\ ,\ 111:.\f ll llE.\U'\' l .\f. ES" ,1Q ~75 1~~~ 7'12 °/o LOAN and no loan charges. for this lg. 3 BR ranch home on huge OO'xl05' Jot. Comp I tt- pain!cd, new dshwshr, lge dct cov 'd patio & outdr fire- pl. & B-8-Q. Owncr \Viii al- low $j()(). fpr crpls & drps. Immed. poss. Only • $29,500 PERRONE 642-1771 EMERALD BAY HANDY MAN 3 Bedrooms $23,950 EASTSIDE f'Qpl is 75';0 compJcted. Just Newport H~ights finish, No do1\•n Vets -Low Opportunity down FHA, A,)i11Jc 1.'lbcnv Owner's bo11ghl l\MV home! grease and paint. Won't last. 3 Bc<hm. 1~ ha family rm Supc1•b ocean view -beau-Call 1oday, MS-8660. w/uscd brick f111\c, cpls, tiful, lu.rac home w/evcry hnl\\'rl. firs, shake roof, dhlc extra & the Oest conslroc· gnr., alley access, room for lion -inl cresting &. flexible boat or camper. Fas! f'S- rooin arrang'f!nlenl, Ownt'r ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; crow' "ill finance. $145,000. y 'II s· I Fl' I La h RI .. Please call for our picture OU imp y rp C enmyer ty. 2700 Harbor Blvd , at Adams 5-IS-0-165 Open '!ti 9 Pl\t POOL Sue' a Jo1v pri~. $28,9.iO for CALL &l6-392S or M>-1183 s.t&·SllO brochu!'t" of currt!"ll listings" such a beauhful 4 BR &!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~ OLLEl-Gd;E'"'R"~~TY P Q.I 1 family with fresh paint, all • Co*' ... -new Jong shltg colorful Lush deep pllc carpeting, mas.sive dble lircplacc, fully blt in kitchen, :I sparkling baths & 3 C1versized bed- roon1s plu!I family roon1 . ranlastic valul' for only $3~.950. CaU ~5-8424, \outh . Coast --. FIX IT UPI Bring cll'anlng gear, IJ11.lnl & gnrdcnlrn:: 1oul1 + "TLC." 2 Story, 5 bcdnn k forn1a1 dining rm. 2Sll5 Sq, ft., Sa nla AnR lfj!hl~. .Euy·to-buy! Asklng"'"S3<t,500. Open EVl'nlngs ""'llO ---LEGE REALTY Mm .. Mlfler,Cll ·--.. C'-'-; ''I'' CLIFF LOT ,........ • :; ;;;;; carplg &: the clincher -· . 1mpical back yard spark!· China Cove Beach House $38,950 83~700 ~2430 ing pool Leasehold· only $15 Ovrrlooking CO\'(!_ and l'nlll'f' ' llarhor at"f'a. Thls i~ "nnc 2 Bed.rm home in West New- port. Goocl condition, J,~ block to beach. Good ~ntal area .. Cnll: 673-36& 673-8368 Eves associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Balboci 67J-J66) HAPPY HALECREST Spotless 4 Bedroom or 3 ~nd • den -Kiddies' per1dii!it' clo~ lo schools and 11 big perk -Room for dad'11 bo•t or lrlUer -only $26,960. Call 546-2313 NO\\'. \-0 THE REAL \'\.. ESTATERS ' '. ' r ., 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH Hardwood Floors Flrepl•ce $22,500 Wells-McCah:fle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.!'11. MS. 7729 Eves: 644~4 mo. lot in a m.illlon" ror the per- ~ 5'6·~80 .son Y!'hn want11 an excilini.; rc.~~i~ PETE"BARRErr"RtIT 642-5200 * OCEANFRONT * Rea11y Compan,v * DUPLEX * WESTCLIFF Balboa Peninsula Macnab-Irvine 646-3255 5.!V;'a J..oen, SpoUe511 3 BR, 2 $85,000 BRAND NEW bath hOmfo new kitchen din. George Will iamson ---' ~ ---LARGE HOME This Dover ShO~s IY<l11 Wells 1n1 room On latge land~ap-Realtor BedCh Duplex s Bedrm. r11mtl_y rm .. xlnt home with Vk!w hag 3180 ~q. ed corner lot. RcduCed lo 673-4350 64~1564 Eves. fl. ot living IU"ea. 4 Bedrm~, $,S,500. \VUI consider le.aac ONE LOT FROAI OCEAN 2 street lo .atreet 45 ft, lot. 31.S BA, panelled Jam rm w/ or h!llse O(lliOn, $7.50 MOYES BR k 3 BR Ytith fftm m B;.· app'l 0;r· frplc •wet """ High be•m· 642-1235 675-3210 YOU IN PLUS I BR & Ila """" rm. .000 ed cell ing UY1ng rm., "coun-1 ~~~~~~~~~ I A1nt condition. Top 11.re11. for Owner may trade down fl>t 3 try'• kit w/brkfst area. S bt'droom Eutslda Co11tt1 livlrnr or l'l':ntlng. SSl.S«I Bdnr., llomo In Terraces, -n..i.l!n .. iwlmml,... pool. UTILE RANCH ~le.!la, Sclltr will pay all ' . Cd~ w1rh ocean vi~. ~·~08 " .... ...,, c:mts for vets. 1 lull bllth~. CALL 'Ci)' 4 6'1414 LluO REALTY INC . • 1 ,!IOO. Roy J. WB-td, R.eaL Small house on targe lot 166 fi I -·bl 9t•'dC. -V'· Lt•~ ~ -to", 646-1!!60, 0 ....,n daily, rep ace. u"" e Ji:B~e, _ .. _ ;w• lft uu t11.i-•J'N .--xlffil. Srpilrnle dbl. £:1l~ "'"-lot. ~fodcm k\l chen. ASSUME 6% FHA __ .. •~ '"'' R2 ,.,...,... REALTY · EXPANDABLE rozy <:Om-,..., many u .. "' on uus • \Vhat a irteal for ~.tD>. Nt•r Ntwp•tl P•1t Offlt• pact. 3 Br, on 11. sunny !ot. P.'m'"'' I•.•• than ttnt In-level lot $'24,950: with 10~1 lfVRR\', ~ ..... E"Cf"tlcnt n.ttia nc&r l!Chooll, down , Qwncr "'"'" carry 2nd • * TERRI FIC BUY * $52,500. O.vnt. &r:>-264.3. $22,750 $29,950 c::lvrlc cw.ry!hln,ii:. Vtry 11· Ahoppinit. Spacious bf.!d. Wes~ldc 4 BR + i1tn, 2 T.D. to ~w IOAn. Call IO> Lovable 3 br home in prime - 1rac1ivc hume near beach. rooms. 21,~ batM, Jn.rge Jlv. b8thll, $24,000 at $205, ~r da,y fi16-T1 7l, Newport arell. Loaded with Huntington Beach 1400 135 foot d(!('p ground1.room ln1t room \\1th f'XOtlc tire-mo, r.11n be flnan«d, lnclud· "~xlr&11? Prlcro 10 sell fast -----__ _ ki. riool. SrmciOM bedrooms, pl11cc, femlly room, gleam. lni: P.l.T.I. 1.ow down po.y-at $32.500. Boy direct &: $1000. &low nlA, t br. cond. flr.n, l11xuri0L111 ~g carpet-Ing bullt·il"l kiteticn, dllh· ment. SEE Yl)UR REALTOR !!llYe. Open dally, 1512 Pool. ~feet, bltns, ref 1 owe Ina:. "·n.shc!r. Costa Mesa ln•stment FOR YOUR BIO FREE Prbcllla Ln, 8"6-ll55 (own. 2nd., lWm. 5!4~ FHA. ~0-1720 Torbell 5~1720 Tubell 54t-7711 Nl!:WCO>fERS KIT crt 4""3418 ·~~~~~~--~~~~~~ ~~--~~~--~~~~~~-·-~~~~~~--~~~....,,.~~--;;.o.;;"'-~~~~ • CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE LOW, LOW $17,900 PRINCESS ESTATE 2 Bf!droomt, neat q a pin. Jdcal for business couple, low maintenance. Conveo. tent loeatk>n. LEADERSHIP 142-4466 Relax &: enjoy carefree living no upkttp worries. Just keep up the low, low mo, pay. rnent11, Cozy living nn, atep. saver goUrmet kit. incl. washf'r & dryer, 2 king size Huntington BR's. Desirable l . story. __ H_a_rbou __ , ____ 1_405 Clubhouse, pool. Terms lo RED EC &: L n d 11 e pd meet any budget Won't Waterfront 3 BR & dock !or Wt! Take advantage. Call aa1 i.,e lag tion (7141 962-~. ~221. ' or op FOREST l OLSON Inc. Real'ton 19131 Broo.khurst Ave. Huntington Beach 'Fountain Valley 1410 ·-,-'--- TRA YEL . 1st CLASS! CLOSE IN A shingle sided 1-~m cottage close to town &: walk to beach. R-2 comer Jot Fireplace, garage, .e<'lUd· ed patio & large shade trees PLUS low taxe11. Only $25,700 ~Ian REAL ESTATE 1715 Gener.11 - Deluxe 4 Bedroom SHARP 2 BR bomc w/yard. F'HA A I··• 131450 Bring baby, $135. 1111$ ppra _, ' WON'T LAST! A11klng $30.9'.XI A11n. down, H F . nd '4~29Sl F11A Owner transl. J\tugt om.. • ers lcll! CaJ1 847-3$31. R~t~r;-to-~ -- OEAL ESTATE MART WILL Shatt lge beach home with "-oman 23 +or maple. No sm<>J<ttrs. MN. Fenton &&i-9933 Of' 673-2110 • Heated Pool Estate BACHELOR will .shire 2 BR. 2 BA apt with same. Ocean CU&tomlted WHtmont, coiy view, I block to beach. StlXI Ben Franklin fireplace, ce.. mo, 49-1"436 dar panelling, tropical 11:ur-CO,,,,-Ll.EG,.:,_,=E~!lf~rl~n-«d-.,.,-l~or~l l roundlngs, 3 bedtQ\ lbarp a1r1 5 to share epl w/J)OOI nr .l clean. 134.500. i9ut' j: Harbor. 6f&.,ll8S, LEADERSHIP 142-4466 646-S31.4 IT'S Beach boo.le time. Big· :LA'"o=y"",-,-,.,....,.-.., .... -.,.,,-,..,2Br~1 ge1t 11electlon evtrl See lhe ai.~ C.M. WIS.mt, Nr. aectlon nowt OCC .t S.D. FNy. S.W'/'29 - Tutsd.lJ, Stpt~bet' l:>, 1'1ro 12 DA!lV PILO• ' R ENTALS RENTALS RENTAU RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS Hou1H Fumlshod Hou1H Unfurnl.W !!f!o. Ful'lll.W _ Aflh. 'uml.W Apts. Fuml.W -. Fumlshod ltontal1 to Sh•ro 2005 WOR.KJNG rtrt d e • t r e • roommate t4 ibare 2 br •Pt. w/ame. i,, bl.k to bch. BJ$...4IKM, at !, Nancy, days. Aft. 9J804.. L•,....~•ch 2705 ~!~Ill mo1o;;;•;;.,.;;';;•;;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;«:OO:IO;j;.;H;;;un:::~::;ft9:..l~on:;;lla;:=od!:::...:-=.H::.::un;:.ll:::ngt!.!!on::..:lla::od!=:~-=- L••sa/S.le Fumlshtd 3 BR. l.Jv rm, dJ n rm •I• SHARE BM.ut. i..runa Bch. apt. View. Walle Io everythln1. \Y/clUn mature employed WOl"l\lrl. Aft. 5:30 p.rn, 494.9577 e WJU. SHARE HOME: \V/Lady 21..SS. ChDd & Pet OK. MOTHERLESS llOMF.. Alt 6 pm 847-4923. S HARE my e l ega nt watufronl home w/dock. Man, J0.60 yn:. $150 mo. m-4331 . Lovaly llaach Condo famlly rm. 2 Ila. New -. ..... Fram $28 Wk. Ava.IJ &pt 15 Wr lease thtu drapes le Jlxtures. Walk to Luxury S1naf.e Apts. Complete June or longer. 2 BR, 2 BA. all achl• le "'°P'&· Wtr $.180 maid aervice hou&eware• upper wllh Uvtna, dinuli'. per mo lease er for sale WI linrns all ~ belted pool ldtcben areu main Door O\'-asti~able 6.5 lns. loan. hlllialds. restaurant ~ erk>oldng beautiful p o o I. &tz..8839. t&Us. • 1...arte J car port plus ah:lr-_.. VILLAGE INN aa:t. A complete laundry fa.1 ~u;n;l•;;•;rs;:;;lty;;P;;~~rk;;;;;;;;;;;••;;•;;.•! Le.g\ula Be•ch 49f.S436 cllltie1. AU beaulitulb' & BALBOA INN completety furnished, linen$, For Rentals 1n UnJveralty BaJIXla 675.8740 china_ etc, U desired. Only Park &: 1'urili! Rock, Call: 100 steps to pri\•aie beach. 1'eMla COW't It 2nd pool al- IO on property vdth gorg. • THE HIGHLANDER "Scottish Treat'' 16161 Porksldo Ln. Mg r. 142-1'69 San Diego Frwy to Beach Blvd. 4 b1ka So. lo Holt, W. oil J:lolt 1 blk. eous landscaping thru~ut. LA QUINTA HERMOSA Euy ""'" to "'"" mkt, ~-1,1!1'.c~tipooo, bl1."'Chil" ~.· '"/ l11l1 "I '1·lld. ---'I l 1·11lii11' 832-7800 ah Ing l ·-lb ... !"' •ICOl .... ., "Modem Spanish" opp • e c. ..,., mo:i ' ok. ALL l.TI'IL PO. winter basis, Will consider ht Westem Bank Bldi· TELE-TREND 16211 Parks ide Ln. FEAtALE Teacher desires roommat.f; to 1hart apt, Call aft 5 PM. 673-1489. lease. purchase at outright Unlvel'lity Parle •--s· I Ad Mgr. 147-5441 "''· Adu!l.5 only. """· Day 833-0101 N'9hts Just-1"9 o ulla FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN 4$-2152 Mt or 837-0791 any.l'"""""'""""""""""'~I SOUTH BAY CLUB Lush landscaping. cabana, covered court· Newport Btedt 2200 "u=·m='=· ======~ 13 BR. 2 Ba. tnhou.se •••• S340 APARTMENTS yards. sunken swim'& pools, BBQ's & foun-- * BAYSHORES * San Clemente 2710 4 Bdtms., 2~ baths •••• ~ N;;~ 8:~~ ta.ins. 1---------2 Bdrms., 1 bath •••••• _,., •-.:-~ ''THE ULTIMATE JN APTS" wtnttr rental5. 3 &: 4 BR. 3 BR. tnhouse EastbluU S385 (u-vuie and 16th)' ·~ ,, Avail ~ COLONY ONE (714) 64' •550 1 BR's-From $150 2 BR's-From $175 tum. _.,., • o. • .....-., ... -2 BR. 2 B.A.-ADULTS ONLY e RED JllLL REALTY '::!~~~~!!~~--il===~A~ll~ut~ll~. ~ln~c~I;,,· ~F~u~rn~&~U~n~fu~r~n::· === J u?ll! NO PETS $225 .f!n-3605 Univ, Park Center. frvlne I, HOLIDAY PLAZA "C" THOllAS, Realtor Call Anytimf! 833-1»!20 DEWXE Spacious 1 Bdrm. 224 w. Cout Hwy 548-5527 RENTALS =='="'"======-!Furn apt. $135. Pi.us util. Newport Beech 4200 ~"?fon Beach 4400 DUPL.EX--lJpper. Ice 3 br, 2 Housel UnfumJshed Irvine 3231 He": te d pool. Ample $130-Yr rnd J,S, blk bch 1 ba, pr, $2'75 mo. UJ'l\·er: 3 General 3000 parking. No children -no B I ' Sn I k • br, J ln pr, $225 nlO. Both TURTLE ROCK·LEASE. .. pets. 1965 Pomona, C.M. r. dup ex. g a o · on oceanfront. \VW conaidu ---------BR, 2 ba., din' g Ir m , Blue Beacon * 64S..0111 untumb.iled. Ava.ii mid-Sept • lam/rm Atrium, patio!!. Nr. Cost• Mesa 4100 2 BR, 1 ba apt, Balboa. 1 blk to mid-June. S-16-1093. 11 chs-pools-prla. $325/mo. from beach, no pets. Sl85 mo \VATERFRONT. 3 br & den. 832•7800 7141833-1467 1 BDRi'1 Adlts-No pets. yrly lse, Util pe.id. 963-1793, ' ... ~•c. w•sher/d"""r 3 BR 2 BA ~. ~ --$105/mo, Open for inspec. Avail Oct. 1st. uv.o •J~ , • '*"' 0. F enced d I M """ 0 -• 1().12 2·~ 0 -ta d'h ... •-, fe----' "aTd. • Corona • ar ~~ .,.... pm. ;:i,a .>11n OCEANFRONT3Br l "' bo. ,...,,.,-, ..... "'... J yard, patio. double garg, An A A t O C M F ' x Winter. 3J"13 Finley. bl .:.sh ,_ a .ve, P • · · or tip-top Old ni~ cpl!! drps 2131693-6221) tns, u whr, ... .,le, crptl5, * 2 br-choice ana-walk to add rn fo: Call ~42 cov pat, g~. S27S mo' wnte; drps. Nr. Goldenwest Co!-bcach-$215/mo., year lease. befol'I' 8 am or aft 6 pm or (1) 774-7465 ~l!I05 2 Br + den, wet bar, 2 Ba, 2 lt>ge, 673-1844 eve11. 1 _:21~3:_, ~·69-8859~~'-----l;i;C,,.,.-.,-';i';'-rui\;-;;;: Urepl, gar. laundry rm. TELE-TREND 2 N n-•-··•-A ,_ -0 CLEAN 1 Br. $12C. 1 Br. . ,_,,I ----------2 Br. Ba r . ...,._~an. A.:-<1p......., p ... , au.1e1C ve, 1130 2 Br •1.50 Util pd patio. 9 mo. $225 mo, ....,;1711 FOR •-nt· \"e re t -·1 G H Robe~--~1 Utll "d Gani ' . • . . . 38lb Sl' NB. """ • ... presen .... a mo, -. • ...,..,n, .--uv • pal • ea Adult.!! no ~ts. KI 7-115.i ON BEACH! • Single apls from $165 • 2 BR Furn. From $285 e 2 BP.. unfurn $260 Carpets-drapes.dishwasher heated pool-sauna.tennla rec room-ocean view• .. ~ ... -Security guards. FURN. also Avail HUNTINGTON PACIFIC ]8,000 rentals through-out Realtor. * 67~2440. living. Adults, no pets. \VJNTER • lge .f br. 2 ba & Orange County. Houses. 2 Ba drps frpl 1 BR...$150 OCEANFRN'T: 2 Br Duplex. ru OCEAN VE den, trplc, bllrul. $350 mo + Apartments, furnlsbed/un-JDeBIR ,· clpl5, 1295• ' 1800 Wallace Ave, C.M. Winter. $200/mo. &dlts. cnt) si148? H.B. 7101 S h "'·-'· .. """ ....... "-'-•-uxe up ex. on 213/795-3018 dep. eas ore • .a.w•wr·~ ,,.,.uw~n"" pets lease. Realtor 67S--1662 $15 Per W .. k & Up 1---------Otc. open 10 am-6 pm Dan, TI4f642-7671, 213/624-9567 welcome. !dove in today. 3 BR 2 ba 1 H Frpl Bachelor & 1 br, TV & maid DELUXE 2 Br.. WestclW Managed by * 2 'BR._ Oceanfront * Placement in 30 days, 18 : • ~~ • .:!· Adul~ aerv. ava.iL 450 Victoria Joe. Pool &. bltns, Adults. Wil.LIAM WALTERS co. ..-::: _ 9 Months leue Orange County offices, com. patio, gar. ' :r•v• C 1 ' $210 mo -no lse. 64z...Q74. ~-·-· •on~1y~673-6298~~~========-l•f=i·~·~·r;;;;;::n<;fA'.;;;;iii>=t5da~iii~rii;f-i:i;;j;~~;;: REAt.TOR 673-4350 putenz""' accuracy. Tele-':: • . l BR. furn. Sl4S Avail ()ct S. OCEANffiONT-Oeluxe 3 br, LG Bachelor. Util paid. Near WINTER·!~ 5 br homf! on Trend, 832-7800. Huntington S.•ch 3400 Also 2 BR unfum, $l.fS. 2 ba, frplc. Ava.II 1011 $350 5 Points. Single female over beach. $300 mo. 7201 SCHOOL Avail Sept IS. See Mgr, Apt mo yearly. 673-7053. 35. $97.50. Refs,&. Cleaning Seashore Dr. 642.-3529 SPECIAL MEREDrm Gan:lens, 4 BR, H, 1846 Placentia. LRG 1 BR Adults, no peU:. dep req. 842-2'Z19, 3 BA, fam rm., form dining, Furn Bachelor & l BR. Yearly. 67s.8592 FREE Ulil. Furn 1 & 2 BR Newport Shores 2220 ----4 BR 2% baths. 9 mos least, S300 per mo. Winton Real Estate 675-3331 Bayshor•• 2225 A'M'RACT. 2 Br, 2 ba, dshwshr, Winter le ase. Ref 1. $275. Call 548-5476. 2 BR. Home. 9 mos lease $350 I mo. ()l\ Bayshore Drive. 548--6330. Irvine Terrace 224S LOOK AT THJS! 3 BR, 2 air cond., auto sprjnklers. D:Cf!ptionally nice! or 642-0807 apl.!I. Pool. Walk to beach. Bath home. Stove, carpels, $350 Per mo. Unturnished. Below rental value! 1 BR furn ()n Balboa Pen1n $130 up. 5.16-3777 or 536-7282 drapes, patio. $165/mo. --~rn~1~·CN;!;;:;;""i'Riii2V.l _..:21l~O~N~ewpo~~rt:,.=B~lv~d~,~CM~,~· utll paid, YI' lse, $185 mo.1-•-•_536--__ 1366 __ . ----- GRAB THIS FAST! 2 STORY: Nr bch. 3 BR/2~ e NASSAU Palms 2 Br 67!>-5416. 2 BR. Pool Adults. Hom•Finders 645-2951 Ba, Fam/rm, frplc. Avail &: U f p 1 . l-OCEAN.::::.:.::.:FR:._O_N_T_2_B_R__ Beaut/Quiet! Util inc I Sept 151.h $230/mo SJ6..-0880 apt. Furn n · 00 • ping-• gar, $200/mo. 17676 cameron, • <>r 968-7472 ' pong, BBQ, shady lawns. wsht, dryr. Sept 15th to 842-61Zt. . 1TI E. 22nd SI. 642-3&15 June 15th $225. 673-1247 "832 7800 HUNT. 1~' wolrlrnl J ·~ RGE 1 °•-NEAR 2 Bl-, 2 & turn, C11>"· <!rps, • BR. $550 (See ad und<'r * Sl45 mo. Qu ~• 2 BR. LA gua u •. dshwshr. No chlldren or 2 Br. HOUSe $150, Fenced class No. 1405 ) 644-4221 Healed pool. Crpts, drps, Ocean. Sl.50 m(>YEARLY pets. 73.l Lake. 536-0275 or yant, garg, Otlldren ok. Wa-IJ4S.504l ' · ' dshwht. Adult onAly, no peCMts. Students ok. 673-8088 • 536-3700• ter & gardener pcl. • 2295 Pacific ve, · ./ OCEANFRONT 1 2 3 & TELE-TREND PAClFIC Sands -3 br, 2 ha. 548-6878 or 00-4429 4 BR' WINTER' JiOO. RENTALS Children & pets ()k. Fenced, * WKLY-Lovely apt Bach ALS, ~. ~pts. Unfumlshecl * PENNY SAVER $225 mo 213/284-5384. "'cpl Furn. Kitci>. $35 wkl~...C....~~~~- SHARP 2 BR Home., Fenced 4 BR condo-Pooh, elec bltns, & up. 546-0-iSl Oceanfrnt Winter lse Ge~ral 5000 •-M . G f . I A ., l.:i•_!B~R~.js~1o;!:__~·.J'"~''.:S056~_,.:;;;;:;:~~=:~;;;;;;;;;;; .1 ... u, patJo, BRIN the Kid-re ng w W crp, va1 · S:-~ WK ftf el Bungalow di~! $115 I mo. CALL now. $roo1mo, 1se. 493-3418 ,;ps S. "7r°~ $30 wk/up, s, DEWXE APr WIN~ YEN DOME mo. QUICK!! * 4 Br, 2 Ba, All blbls. 2376 Newport Blvd. 54&-9755 RENTAL 673-26'17 * $l35/mo J1.U.1ACULATE APl'S! Bill Grundy, Rltr. &1'2-4620 Hom•Finders 64.S..2951 Chlldn?n welcome. Call be!r * 4 BR 3 ht, Bay & Oce11n v>ew 1n Irvine Terr. $700/ VERY CLEAN, like new and 12 noon 846-4229. Furn 1 Br & Bachelor OPEN 12-4 P1.1', Sal &. sun. ADULT and Corona del Mar 2250 VACANT '5 this 3 bedrm I ""========-12110 Newport Blvd, CM 2ro) w. Oceanfront. 2 BR. FAl\llLY Sec-tioo ·----home in a new area near Fountaln Valley 3410 2 BR. Furn. Crpts, drps, wntr lse. $225/mo. 54s..-4928. Close to shopping, Park EXEC Homt;, 3 BR 3 ba + So. Qit Plaza. $250 per mo. -m"---··--' Pool. Kids ok. 1998 Mapl4! 2 BR. l 'fs ba, frplc, dshwsr, : ~~~~Jl,BP~;s,a!_ban maid's quarters. S850 mo. Famlfies only. cau Agent 4 B~/2 BA: wg, 1.v voa..... Apt 1. 543--2808. Clean, 1 blk to bch, Yrly or """ l b--- Cameo Shores, panoramic 546-414L 64pa!i°w~. Imo lat A: last. winter. 673-245.5. * Frpl, Indivllndry lac'b vie•·. Bay & Beach Rlty, ~~ * DELUXE LG 1 BJ{ * 1845 Anaheim Ave. S75-3000. WALK to beach, large 2 YI' Quiet, gar, adtts. I.GE, Llke 1'1C'W 3 br, 2 ba, COSTA ~.;F.SA 642-2824 old home in a nice area. 4 Laguna •--ch 3705 2452 Elden, 646-2763 bch duplex. Sondeck, gar. '"'!""!!!!!~'!"'!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!" 3 BR cpt/drp, frpl, yard, B 3 B f rmal · · -Se t-J S2SO 549--0844 I : open beams. $2SO mo. IM R, A, 0 duung, l BR upper, newly redec. P . une · NEW 1-2-3 BR's. All bltns, req. Sept 15-June'lS. JamilY" rm, $325 per mo. -Adlts only, No pels, S140 + cplll, drps, gar. Nr. s. Coast 606 JASMINE Coats & Wallace Rltrs. gas & elt!C. 64240M alt 5:45 Newport Hgta. 4210 Plnza. 54G-lm. S45-237l. $200 Mi> 2 BR hse partly 1-!<~2-M~-54---=,,...,,-~-832-7800 $11:'>-l Br turn, util paid. DuPLEX, Lrg ] Br, Furn turn Util Incl. Nr. market Move RiCJht In 2 BR widen. Furn or Uni. Qulel adult. Near slore!. apt, New fi rs &: drapes. & ?"Ktaurant. Couple only, 1 BR. Carpet!, drapes, fenced $175 I $195. r~enced yard, 1985 Pomona, 548--0728. CLEAN. Mature ad u I t a no pet!. 673-8936 patio. $98/mo. IT WON'T garg, stove. Kids&: pets ok. * CQ1.lPlEt'ELY turn. 1 only. No pet11. $135 yearly. LAST!! \Vasher. BR apt. $95/mo. 54&-7165 Owner. Balboa 2300 * CHARMING 4 BR or 3 BR & de n. Bal Pen. Avail Sept- J une. 2 BR upstain:, furn, $300. 6(~1371 Lido Isle 2351 Hom•Finders 645--2951 TELE.TREND 1311'1o\\·er 646-788.1CLEAN1or2 BR. Adults, no Country Living DAILY PILOT reporter and 1 hr S125. pool, spaceous, a· pets. Lrg klt. S135-S150. 2421 v.i fe Yo'B.nt to rent or lease dults Ideal for bachelors. E. 161h St. NB 646-1801. IN TllE BEACH AREA! small furnished or unfum· 1993 Church 548-9633 \VINTER Rental-Spacious 2 Sharp 2 BR. Stove, refrig., ished house in Laguna Cnn· 1 BR lurn, $1SO incl utll, br, aptio, trple. Adults, no S150/mo. CAU. NOW!? yon or other O.C, canyon pool, gar, disposal. AduJts, pels. 646-7li02 • Hom•Finder1 645--2951 area by t>«-r_mbe.r . ~ no pets 6-12-23&3 3 Bedrm home in country days, 53G-ll95 e\'e!J, · Coron• del Mar 4250 Cost• Mesa 5100 ORLEANS APTS. ADULTS ONLY 2 & 3 BR Avail Privale pa. tit., pool ·indiv. laundry fac. (Nr. Orang!! Co. Airport; Tus. tin at 17th St: nr. \Vestclill). 1741 Tustin, Costa 1'1esa l\1gr, folrs. Carson. 642-4641 PhoMS An Open 8:00 a.m •• S:30 p.m. 9 to Noon Saturday -Closed Sunday DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNrY DIAL FREE 540-1220 Hunllnglon llNch: 540-1220 -Legun1 Buch' 494-9466 San Clomonto: 492-4420 Hours......,Regulations-Deodlines IUOltl: M"'tlMn 1Mul4 chMk ttt• Ma MllJ Md Nport lmmedl•tlly •rror1 ., Mltc1Maifle11tlona. THI DAILY PILOT auum•a ll•lllllty for •rror• only lo tM estent ., 1111llllahlftfl the a4'ffrt1Mftl9ftt Cot'TlCtly on• tlm•· DllADLINI FOil COPY AND KILLS: 1:31 P.M. tht lll•y btfor. publlc•tlon, •J:ctpt forM9M•Y 11111'*' ....... lllUtllln• It S.h.lnl1y, 11 noon. YOU MUST HAVI KILL NUMllll When ltllllnt an M llec•u•• of 11ulclt rflVlh, N ...,,.. t. fNkt • rec~ .r the klll numMr 1Jv.n you by yovr ad taker •• nrtfkafleft ., r-ur calL Ivery .rfwt la Ma.It te klll er cornet • MW M ttll'f ha1 bMn ordered, but we c•n- net iv.nut ... t. de M untll the 94 hu •PPNNd In th• P41per. DIMl·A·LINI Ms •N drldly cuh M Mvana •r mall or •t •ny ont of our offices. NO phone erdwa. Tt.e DAILY PILOT ,...,..,. the rlfht te cl•ulfy, edit, ctnlOr or refuse an)' •d•tr- tiNment, and ft ch.ante lb r•ba •Ml "tul•tlont without prior notice. Mill Add,...: la 1171, Newport IMch, C•llfornl• CUlllf'llD COUNTIRS IN loc1ted u follows: COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 330 W. BAY 2211 W. BALBOA HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA BEACH 17875 BEACH BLVD. 222 FOREST AVE. SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL Deily Pilot Clessified CLASSIFIED . INDEX HOUSES FOR SALE Apta. Fumlshed •1N11UL ,.. RENTALS COSTA MISA tttl OIN•llAL ... MI SA OIL MA• 11• con• MllU 41 .. Ml!SA Vl!aoa l I MIU Vl•o• -411' cou•o• f'AllUC ,:,; HIWl'O•T lllfA('M .. NaWf'OaT a1ACM 1.,. HIWf'OaT ... IOHTI ift11 MIWf'O•T MllOHTI ltll MIWf'O•T SHl'itll tnt IAL.OA COVIS , Ull Wl!ITCLI,., iftJll MIWf'O•T SNOlll IHI UIUW•Sn'Y .. Aal inn IAYC•IST tm U CIC •AY ate IAYSMOlll tnl l!AIT ILUl"f' .,_, OOYl!I. SHOlla ll:ll COi.OMA Ol!L MAI 42H w1nct.11"1" t t• IAt.aoA ""' ••0100 ... MU.MDI IW aAY !SU.Mot .... LIDO ISL.a 4311 UMl\lllSITY PA•IC 1:1:11' IALIOA ISU.NO 4JIU ~~"d:'a•Y ::: MUNTINOTOH alACM 44* IAITILU•• 1MI f'OUNTAIN VALLIY 4411 El Tl... 12._. llAL llACH 41H '. .. LONI IUCN 45" Ul\llHI Tal.l.ACI .. OftANOI COUNTY 4'to CORONA OIL MAI. ,,,. •••D•lf ••ov• .. lt TURTLI llOCI( ..... -... ·-··11)1 WISrM1NSTl!I. "11 IALIOA f'l!HINIUU. I* MIDW .. Y CITY "" ll!•COH aAY t»S SANTA ANA ":It LIMOA ISLI l* SANYA ANA KllOMn 40I l•Y Ill.AMOS 1)541 LIDO tSLI t•l TUSTIN .... aALSOA ISL.AND lJSf COAST"-47" HUNTllMTOM alACM 1• U.OUNA ll!ACN 41tS HUNTINOTOM H•.Llll.OUI 1• U.OUMA MIOUl!L 4701 Y 'Mii MISSM>H \llVO C711 f'OUMTAIM VAL.IA ... SAN CLl!MENTI! 1111 SI!"-•UCM IUNSIT IUCH ltQ SAN JUAN CAl"lstltAMO of7U GAi.DiN OllOVI ten CAf'ISTllANO au.CH C1)1 LOMe al!ACN ttlll DANA ~INT 4741 UJCIWOOD 1Ut '111f'L•X. .ic. ..,.. ORANGI COUNTY IM CONDOMIN IUM ~ OUT Of' COUNTY 1611 NOTIU ........ -··-----· 4'15 OUT o• STATI Ull ReNTALS STA1'TOfl "" U fu i h-~ w1sTM1MlT•• '"' Apts. n m s -MIOWAY CITY ...... Ml•AL ... SAJfTA ANA t•:lt COSTA MllA llM UHTA AM MITL lUI MISA VlltDI 1111 01.AHOI tut MSWl"Oltl' lllACM 1111 TUSTIN ,... NIWl"Ol.T HllOlff'I ltll MOll!Tlf TVnH• '"" M•W..oaT IMO••• •m AMAHllM l&M WllTtLlf'f' t'IJI llLVl!JtADO CAfn'Oll tlll UNIVlltSln .. ,,.. sm HAVASU U.WI 1'11 IJlVINE 1211 LAGUNA HILU 1711 IACK •AV SHI LAGUNA "l!ACM 1711 IAST ILU•I' St4T LACUNA l'flOUl!L 17'1 CO•OMA D•l MAI. SUI MISSION Vll lO 11'11 IALSOA StoO SAN ('l.l!Ml!NTl!r 1111 IAV ISU.HOS llSI SAN JUAN CAl"lrTltANO 17'15 LtOO ISLI SUI CAl"lstl.ANO a&AClf 17)1 HUNTINOTON •IACH 1401 DANA ll"OIMr 11.tl l"OUNTAIN \IALLIY 1•11 OCl!ANSIDI 1151 l•.t.BOA ISL.ANO SHS SAM 011!00 171S Sl!AL IEACH ~ •IVl!ltSIOI COUNTY t• LONO leACN JIOI NOUSl!'S TO I I! MOYID 1'90 OlllANGE COUNTY Ulll COMOOMINIUM 1t5t OA•Ol!N Oli!0\11 S41G OUf'LElll'IS l'Olt SALi lf71 Wl!STMINSTl!'I. S4U Al"AltTMINTI POI. SALi 1"I MIDWAY CITT 541' RENTALS Houses Fumlahed Gl'Ml'llAL lll!MTAU TO IHAlla COSTA MllA Ml!SA Dl'L MA• MESA VlllOI COl.Ll'OI PARIC Mt:Wf'OltT IEACM NEWl'Ol.T MOTS. --"" ,,. 1111 TIU SAHTA AMA MH SANTA ANA HllGHTS StN TUSTIN ,.._ COASTAL 171111 U.OUNA 11',t,.CM 1115 LAGUNA l'llOUIL 5111 MllSIOM \lllJO Sl'OI SAH CLl'Ml!HTI!' 5111 SAN JUAN C.&l"IST9AMO sm CAl"ISTllANO lliACN 57:111 DAMA l"OINT S14t tltll"LIX, tic. Hit CONOOMlfllUM ltw CA•l"INrlRINO "'9 CEMENT, c._..., fjff CMILD CARI', Uc..._ Ull CONTRACTORS 6',. --~(I ,.~'"'ff> IMH CA•PEr U.YINO a 1.l'l"All. UH OolAl't ltlE \ 6'Jf OEMOLITIOM MU .. O.~T •NO set\llCI U JJ Dl.YWALL u• El.EC UllCAl -EOUll"MENT llMTALS UH l'l!NC1NO -f'L..QOltS ..... l'UltNA(I Rll'Al•S, l!k. "It •URlfn'Ulll! l.1!'5TOllllNO • •l!l'IN•HINO lf7I OAltOfiNI MG 4110 OENl!llAL ll!lt\llCl'I un OllAOING, DIKINO "" GU.SS ''" GRl'l!M THUMI •1• GUl'I SMOI" •'11 HEALTH CLUll •1H KAULINO ''M NOUSECLl!~INO •1U IMTl•IOlt a-.cotATIH• 1111 tNCOMI! TA"x ,, .. tROll, am.mtllt"-II"-l lSI lllOl'llNO 17U IN~L>LArtNO 1711 IMSU•ANCE 1111 INVl!STIOATIJllO, ~ 11M JANITOltlAL •7'1 JEWELRY ltl!f'All. lie. .... UMDSCAf'IHO •111 1 OCKSMITM "1t MAIO SERVICE ··-··-··-•• 1&1S MASONRT, IR lCK Ult MO\llMG a no•AOI! ..... PAINT1NQ, f'•Hrll ... •lllf ''" "AINTINO. Slt9 4*5S l"ATl05 .... ~HOT'OOIUf'HY WI l"Ll.STl!••tte, P.tcll, 1.tHlr , .. f'LUMl lNG lltl f'ET GltCIOMINe •tOI POOL Sl!llVICI '"' l"OWaa swa11"1Me "u l"U"1P SER \llCI •ttt l.OOl"INO '9M ltADIO, lt.,.ln, ftc. •t» ltEMOOELINO a Rl:l"Allt ''41 lllEMODILINQ, KITCHl'MI 194S SCllMn S"'~-•ttS SEWJHO 191f Sl'WINO MACMIHI l.El'A11tl 491: SE,.TIC T•HKS, SIWln. lie. •11! tAILORtHG lt70 TEftMITfi CONT•OL lt11 TILE, Ceramic 1'71 JILE. Lfntl"m I Mtl'!ltt 4t1S TltEE SERVICI! ''" tEl,E\llSION, •• ,111 1, ate. •IU Uf'HOL5TEllY ''" WELDING '"' WINDOW CLtANINO -, •ffi JOBS & EMPLDYf'1ENT JOI WAMTED, MM 1lfl JOI WANTED, W._ 1111 JOI WtHrEO, MEN I WOMEN 1tJO SCHOOLS I lllSTRUCTIOM 710~ JOI l'REl'AllATION 7100 THEAT RICAL l1lf MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE FURl'llTUR& atmosphel'l', Good schools & 2 BR. Comp!, f~rn. Hea~;l ---------- lot!I of shoppg. Avail now at San Clemente • 3710 Pool. Children k. See 3 BR 3 Ba, off-water home.; Monte Vista Ave, Ct.! FOR RENT -------~~~~~~~~--1 l'IEWl"O•T SMORll Lik• Living in Your ~~~" .. 0;:~••• "" "" -'"' ..., ltl!flTALI WAMTED ltft ROOMS 1'011! Rl!:MT Sff! Ol'FIC I l'URN ITURI! OFFICE EOUll"Ml!NT STORE EOU1PMINT CAFE, RESTAUll:JINT SAR l!OU11""1ENT HOUSEHOLO GOCIDI GARAGE SALE FURNITURE AUCTION APl'LIANCEI IHTIOUES -... "" "" "" "" .,. t $~50 $230. per mo. Families only, urn., mo. Agent 546-4141. NE\Y 3 BR. 2 ba ()n goll BAOIELOR APT, desirable FURN APT COM. Bill Grundy, Ritt. &12-4620 =°"'~-~,-=~~-course, Fam rm, formal Joe, Girl prclered. $110/mo. Bachelor Bright & Airy, All 23S5 $14~Redee 3 Br.1% Ba. Apt din'g rm, Ahiun1, Frplc, Call G42-S400. uG. Quiet! 67.>-5752, 540-2266 Patio. Chldrn/sngls ok. "" Bltns Drps & cp!J: L.se Blue Beacon* 64,5...0111 $295 :no. 492-2033 ' ' LG 1 BR cpt/d11>. bHns, * ~. blk to ocean $125 mo & __ $130. No pet!. 2885 f\1cndoza up. incl. util. \\'lNTER-Bnl. Isl .• fum home <kt l to June 15. SpflJ'kling 3 BR, 2 BA, new carpet!!, drapes; all app l iance s. $250/mo. 673-3M7. ft Capistrano Beach 3730 Dr, 54>5421 2500 Sraview, Cdi'-1. * LRG clean Bache Io t, SPACIOUS 2 Br Up(>t'r. So. 832-7800 4 BLKS from Ocean v.•I adult OVET 35. $105 utll pd. of Hwy. Nr ~!ores. Adlts. $00.2 BR rum or uni. Dupl<'X. View? NEW 3 Br, ram nn, POOL.. 54S-2407. $225/mo. 673-0980 1010 So. 'dlllYrlont; <I BR 31~ ba waterlront home &: 2 Br 1 ba garage apt. Dock. Fenced yard, patio, garg, din rm, epts, drpR, bllns, retrig stove CJ'lllS washer $260 I~ 772-5677 or 774-i·165. Newport Beach 4200 Balboa 4300 \VON'T LAST! ' . - TELE-TREND Condominium 3950 Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 3 BR, 21t.r ba, all el cc I ~C=o=d=a=M=,=,.====3=1=00 SAN Sebastian m an or , kitchen, Lge patio. .. Leisure \\'orld, New, many A New Way To Live in Newport Be•ch OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS DELUXE Duplex, 2 Br ca. Short block Bay or ocean, Fireplace. $175 n10. 213: 69S-fi012 or 211 Cypress, Balboa. * Aft 6, 6i~l238 * extras. lease for 1 yr. 1 br CONDQ.New ctlll bltn R.'.!6-79-19. v.·ashrr & dryer, e~rport RENTALS pool & pvt paho, Uderly Apts. Furnished Laeun• Beach 2705 On 16th Strttt btwn Irvine and Dover Dr. 2 BR. Bcachlront. Crpts, drps. re!p. adulls only. no chlrlrn, no pets. 64·\.-0753. RENTALS/LEASES UNFURNlSHED let'. S bdrm. " tam. rm. home. Cuatom decorattd, new cafpt!ls, fireplace, bllt. Ins, exc. ocean vitw. 1 yr. leaM'. Ref, ~. S350 f\fo, per"l!ion pn?.ferr-cd. $125/mo. CalJ 8 to 5, ~ RENT OR LEASE 3 BR, 2 BA, clase to l!hoppg. S230 Month N ichols Real Estate 54G.9521 WURNISHEO REf\'TALS * 3 BR, 2 BA. Crpls, drps, 2 bdrm. •Pl. at Woocl11 Cove, College Park. $265/mo. 150 yd1. lo beach -4;e. ~>1~2534 ~shaded patio. Lease for ~s1"t7AR"P""J'°""'B"R.'"""2'°""'B"A'",-d°"b""lo $165 Mo. J?nr. Close to IK:hool11. $210. 2 bdrm. flt Victoria Beach. Call Larry, Hecl t age Exe:. view, fireplc. A few Realtors, ~-~11St attps to ~· t.~au "3~B~R--'"27b~•.~CJ~>~tl-d-.,,-.~. -,-,,-, -lncd~ Chann ahxllo, deck w/C1Ce:Bn yd. R.ds, lst ,, )Rm, clng view, attan ride of hwy at dt>p. req. S19S. 541)..999(1, Woods Cove. Lease SU5 tifo. 3200 MISSION REAL TY .f94-0731 ---------985 So. Coal! Hwy. Laguna e lJDO lSLE-4 BR. S BA acrosa from teMis crt, 1-BR boUJe, furn. + gueal ,A,,___. cl b . Le t I v · p.....,.lli, ""· u bouse &: boult • S.. e rp c. ic-beach. $850 mo. 67J...i~89 or tori& Bdl. Sltps to oce•.a. ~ Seduded-mi. GG--1272 BAY VJ:E\Y.OLUFT'S 4 BR, J BR. 1 Ba redec. ocee:n vu 3 21, •-twnMe. i..-am ~ bib ID Qe9ceol Bay. Avail pl ut1 1~ d a 8' Oct~une $225. ~ fr ' erp,.., l'J>.", pool. [.(>n&e $375. 1!33-Q52l. oa:AN front tune, 3 BR, 2 BR. 2 ha. $225 or 15e/opt. 2 BA. Avall. Nov l-Apr L $175. Owner Oi.a-8200 E'-cs Be-""111 $21158 .......... TiifJ SUM NEVEn SF:rS on 01a'"""'• acHon power. Tor 111 ad to •II uound !bedocti.dlal- ~~~-------rr • s •Beach how.e tlmt. Bl.a;· .Rf'81 tclectfnn ever! Sr.e lhe DAILY PIU)T • Clanlfied &ecilon now! (714) 642-1170 Gener•• 4000 \VATERFR01''T w/plcr & l BR On the Bay float for lrg boat. 2 BR, 1 . $1~\Vinter RENT FURNITURE. ha, .rum or uni. Lrg .deck 67!)-453.1 \\'/view. Yrly nr wintr.r . ----------3601 Finley. Appt only. 2 BR. Apt. $250 lll()nthly. 315 Adlts, no pets. 833-1134 or E. Bay, Balboa. Jnq 11.t Apt * DIRECT TO TENANT 67:~9 C. 673-1521 or 51&-ffil. 24-llr. Delivery I ~'.'.:::~:'.,,.--~~---I ~LO=;:,,VE:;;;L~YC'ia.'="yr~,'::",::--::,~,,~. •p~,:;;:t ~ 100% Purchase Option MESA MOT EL \Vinter $175fmo. Ull pd. Complete l BR Apt as * W\V \VEEKLY RATES * gar. Yrly avail. 67H790 L<>w as SZ!/mo. Kitchen, TV's ma.id service. 1 BR. UHi, Paid. $120 \Vlnter JO.Doy Minimum I-lent~ Pool on the Bay. * WlOF. VARILTY 646-9681 6IH5.'l.1. CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL 517 \Y. 19th St., Ci\f, 548-3481 I Br. turn, l blk to heh, Yrly. e 3 BR. 2 !)a duplex e l\h1n or couple, no pet,., SHiS mo, "''inter lse $130. Vr:ory immac. Plenty * 205 1 SI, 673-2009 * REMARKABLY pricing, 642-3656. 208 Grant/=========== UNBEUEVABLY SI., NB Balboa l1l1nd 4355 EXTRAORDINARILY * NEW BAYFRDNT --- BEAUTIFUL 2 BR's. 2 Ba's. 221 19th St 1 BR. 1 ba Studio type apt V•I D'ls•re G1rden Ap1s l.<>y,·er Duple:ir. S250 vdnter wino kitchen. Putting gttoen, waterfall I f'f'nW.I. $330 \'rly. 57!>0236, * Aft 6, 675-1238 • ~um, ~ evet)'9oiltte, LG 1 Br: Bllins. patio. Btw: 2 BR w/boat ~k. furn or 45 poril. nic. room. bUJWds, nAy & &-ach. yr I y , unrurn. Nr1v. 'i rly ~ntal. BBQ's, Sauna, fum-unfurn. Sl65/mo Adults. 675-6731 aft 6'i3-6640. 205 Gr.\nd C.1n.1I. 1 l 2 Br. a.190 Singles from 4. I BAYF'RO!\'T: 3 8: 4 BDRlof $135, SH It! 2000 Parsons I BR. spl, Cl08t' to bay & SANDY B~EACH. 9/~/15 Rel., &t2.8670. Be~n liar-beach Jo'Urn/unl. 1216 W. i:V('!I. 673-5299. bor & Ntwport . 2 Blk N. 19th Bal~ mvd, NB. Eves ~· --· ---- HEY Look Here! 67>-1876 •• •>1-225tl. • Hunllngl~•<!! «OD Bachtk:lr Apt. NF. AR DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba. e APTS/Royal 1111\•ailn.n, EVf;lt\'TlllNG, JN BE:ACH Carpet, butlt·in!I, enclo9cd pa.· Pool. rec. rm. J.'f'\t. 220 AREA. $100/mo, HURR\'I tlo, prage. Clean. 5000~2 12th SI. or 219 15th 51 .. H.B. Hom•Ffnders 645-2951 Nt'plune l714\ 629-1492. BACHELOR. UUI. Paid. Say )'-OU MW It ln the DAil.Y PILOT WANT AD. 1r NEAR OCEAN! * --~D=Al~L=Y~P~f~LO'M::..:,: __ -=Dl~~~~=~::..::c:..;A:..=cb:.:,'.'":=;'~IL~ LJNOBORGC0.536-~1'!t OWN HOME •• t I Wl!'S'TCLIFf' \Vhy ray $175 tor an apt'! -UNIVl!ltSITT f'Altl( ' IR\llNI! v.·hcn \l'c can rent you one IACIC 1AT for $140. 2 BR., newly dee, l!~T 1Lu•~ 1!:1 Tt .. crpl/tlrp. encl patios, spac IR\l lNI! TIRl.ACI grntl~. 2 Pools! Adults only. CORONA OIL MA• · \ E IALIOA 2283 Founta.1n Yay • <Har-IAY ISLAHOS bor, turn \V, on Wilson}. LIOO ISLI! IALIOA llU,.O HARBOR GREENS """""0 ' 0 " """ FOUNTAIN ~ALLa1' CARDl!:N Ir STUDIO API'S llAL llACN , 2 J BR' •-LOHO aeACN Bach . ..., , I . UUlil $110, OltANOI COUlfT"I' 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. ,..,..TA AHA 546-0370 Wl'ITMINSTll!• M10WAY ('!TY VILLA MESA APTS. SANTA ANA Mlt•Mn COASTAL 2 BR, Prlv patio. Hid pool. LAOUHA ll:A(H 2 car encl'd ........ Children LAOUN• MIOUIL o-MISSIO .. VllJO v.-elcome, no pets please! SAN CLl!MEHTI' SI" 719 W W"-INt JUAM CAl"lfnll ... mo. • ...,..,n_ c.t.Prn••rtO •••CM 646-1251. DANA f'Ol1'11' •1v1•11ol COUl'ITY FOR rent 2 bcdrom duplex, VACATION .a.IHTAU very clean, i mm e di ate COHOOMINIUM PoSsession, large yard. $160. OIJl"Ll lllll f'U•tt. RENTALS "" "" ... ·~ "" •• "" ,, .. ,, .. ,,. ••• ... ... ~" , ... --1111 "" .... -"" "" "" "" !Ill .... .... "" --.... ... llOOM a aOAllO fftl MOTELS. TltAILl!lt COURTS St91 OUIST HOMl!S Sttt MISC. 1.IN1ALS Im REAL ESTATE, General IHCOMI l"ltOl'l•TY fflll IUSIMISS f'ROl"l!•TY 6051 r••.1LI'• "Al.Kl H!S IUl1Nl!SS llNTA\, 610 Ofl'fl'ICI' ltlMTAL 6171 IMOUST•IAL "ltOl"lltn .... COMMl.C IAL •oeS ll'IOUSTllAL 1.IMTAL '°'O Lon '1• •AMCNll '1H Cn'l.UI oa.ovw1 •111 •ClllACI' '* LNCI IUIMORI ,,., •••oRT l"•cw>r•TT ''°' o•AMOI eo. l"ltOPl!llTY •lfl OllT O• STATI f'ROI". ,,.. MOUMTAIN • Ol!SBll!T •TU IUIOIVISlotil LAND 0011 •l!AL ISTATI! sl!•vKa '"' SEWI NG MACHll'IE• MUSICAL INSTllUMENT PIANOS .. OROANS RA010 TELl!\llSIOM "11·1'1 a STEREO TAl"I •ECORllEltl CAMERAS & EOUll"MlfNT HOll lT IUl'PLU!S SPORTING OOOOS llN OCU LARS, SCOl"ll MISCELLANEOUS MISC, WAMTl!:ll MACNINl!•Y, Et.. lUMlfilt SrORAOI! BU ILOINO MArl•IAU SWAl"S .... '"' ... lllO "" ... ... ... a• "" n• "" M• •• ... -"" ... "" "" ... ... ::1.._ •;~::::• !i': PETS and LIVESTOCK BUSINES) ind ~!:~ 01"1•AL =: FINANCIAL OOGS tilt tUSll'll!IS WAl'ITID UM NOii.SES .. ,. 11'1\ll.STMIMT o.............. 'J1f LIYESTOCk IM IUSIH!:SS Ol"l"O•TUNITllS '* CALIFORNIA Ll':ING IHYISTMl.NT WANTIO '31S NURSIRll l I'll MONIT TO LO•,. 4)l'f SWIMMIMO f'OOLI ltlN l'l.llSOl'IAL LOAl'IS '"' l"ATIOI "U Conf11(•! Lois Conwel l ~1.'}..9191 or Jack Ayers 517-64TI Bkr. HouMS Unfumlshed JIWILl.Y LOAl'IS '111 AWMINOS IUt COLLATll.AL LOANS •tu \l,t.C:ATJ«;MI ttU QUJET ADULT LMNG 1 &_ 2 BR. Shaa' crpti:, bltns, pool, beaut. lndscpd, $150 & $1 70 mo. incl AU util. Adults only, no (X'ts. iu Avocado St. 646-0979 NE\V 2 BDfilt. B tam ceilings, v.'<lOd paneling, All rec lealuI't"3, $165. Adulls, JIO JX'IS, Qill now 64&-0073 :* 387 \Y, Bay Street. * $170, 2 BR, bath Ir ~~ 1tudlo, drp!, epts, patio. Avail 9/1. 714: MS-8301 ()I' 21 3 : ~-5227 NE\\'LY DECORATEI1 2 Br w/ garg $130, F'ncd yrd wl pat~wtr pd. 22'28 lB) Pb1centia Ave 636-4120. $165--QtJlET! l..8.tge de.hlX4! 2 8R, l \i BA, GE kitchen, 2enr gar. adults, M pets. 240 E. 16th Pl, 548-6.132. CLEAN 2 BR. l~ BA. Stud!!\, Crpts, dtps. Pool. \Vorklng epl pre(. $145. 646-0<!l6. 3 Br, 3 ba; CJ'P!I, d~. bltn:!'., .,ar. )'lrd. pool, Play area. SillO/rno. 54fl..&1!\1 a.ft 6. •INlltAl COSTA Ml!IA MESA OI L MAI. MESA Vl•DI COLLIOe l"ARIC NEWl"O•T =~~If Nl!.Wl"OltT . NIW,.OltT SflOflll IA YIHOltl!:S 00\1€1. IMOltP WESTCLt•• UNl\11!1.llTl' l'Alt t•YINI •ACK aAT l~T &LUfJlll II T-IR\llHI Tlfl.JIACI COllDN A OIL MAI IALIOA IAY ll U.NOI LIDO lSLa IALaOA ttUlfO MEWf'O•T WIST 'l""TIHA'tON ll!ACM MUMTHtOTOM llAlllOH• NT AtM \IALLI' l'IAL •IACN tAltHM II.CIVIi LOMO II.ACM Oll:MOI C'OUNT'r SAl'ITA AHA WISTMlHSTI• MIOWAY Cl" IAMTA ANA HllOMn COAST Al LAOUl'IA al ACH U.GUMA ftlOUI!' MISSION YleJO \AN (llMfi'll T .. 1AM JUAN CAl"ITT•AJM CA. 111 lt•.NO ll-'t M DAMA l'OIMT WMDOMINIUM IUl'L.llCll UlliPll•.IL lll'Al ISTATI LOANS '3 .. -MOllTOAO!S, TrW ~ ''~' TRANSPORTATION II• MOMIY WAl'ITEO 4lM BOATS &· YACHTS ::: ANNOUNCEMENTS !~~:~"nuisaRs !;~ and NOTICES '"Eao-sK• 1c.•T1 121f l'OUND ,.,.. Mt) 6111 IOAT TllAllERs ftt1 LOtt 44111 IO•T MAINTENIMCI nu l"l•SONAU .as BOAT U.UNCNINO m1 ANHOUMCtMlNT'I 6'10 M-.LllllMI! eou11", It a1•rMI 6'11 IOAT SLll". MOOlt lMO Jt •UHlllAL.I '41t IO'T IEltVICll:S Jtl7 l'AIO oatTUAl.Y '41' IOAT ltENTAU :: l"UNl•AL DlltlCTOllS tcU BOAT CHA~Tlflll tM1 fl'LOllllTS ••H l"ISMlftO •O-'TS 11144 u•o o• TMANlll ...,, IOAT MOVlllO ntl IN MIMOllAM .rt, IOAT STOltlOI ,,.. CIMITl!R't LOTI Mlt 10 .. n WAllnD '* C•M•TIRY Cl.Tl"TS Mlf AlltCllA•T ('lttMATOltllS tc1f FLYINO Ll!SSOl'IS = MIMOlllAL l"A•U '4ll MO'llLE Mfl~CS UU AUCTIONS t-tJf MOrOlt HOMES 1271 AVIATtON ISllVICe '4tl :t.;'c~LR~~ URS -,.,. --... "". "" "" "" "" "" ... -.... "" ... "" "" :m ,,. "" )tlf T•AYl:L .m Mll'll l lKl!S .... Alll T•ANlll"Ol.T .. 1101'1 .... MOTOltCTCLaS ..... nn .. II AVTQ TllANSf'OllTATIOll "'4S ,,,.'lf"'ll:~(OOTJ'Rl MM LIOAl l'IDTICU ...,_ AUTO Sl:lVICES & f'Alt TS )C7t TUTOl.IHe ._ *' SERVICE DIRECTORY f11.",,T1~E~oo~~•E1.ou 1"· Mii ACCOUlfTINI Ult JRA.ILt:ll:S, Utllih Mlf AlfSWll.IMO SlllVICI UM TRUCKS Ml1 Al"f'Ll•Ntl! ltl'l'Al•S. .. .,,. l\•I Jl!l'f'S Mii Af'l'llAlllMO 611' CAMl"l!RS ,N.)I All"HALT 011• ISlt CAM .. lll lll l l'IT.llll t1W AJl(HITICTU•AL SllllVICI .SU OUNI' auOOIEI JM AIJIO REl"At,11) 4"I IMl"0R1fi0 '1.110S Jm AUTO, se.I a111t. flttlo ltc, "" Sf'Oltr CARS 170I .;1¥•1Ttll'IO dH ANttOUl!S. CUSllCS 1111 IOAT MAINTIH•.NCI IUS ltACI CAlllS, ltOOS 11U lllCK. MASONll't, ft'&. "'° AUTO l:VCNTI IUI IUlllfllS llllYICI& t.HJ AUTOS W•NTIO It• IUILDa•J. 4'11 HIW UllS .... CA'tll.lllle ........ ---··-WI -..UTO ~llNO "" CAllN•lMAlllHO .... UllD CA•I .... ... .... ... ..,, • .... tS11 "" "" "" ... "" H ll •n• "" ... -'"' .... NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY -PINCHER CL74SSIFIED 'ADS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES l TIMES ANY ITEM $ LESS OR e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e Ne Item Over $50 e No Commerci•I Firms • e No Copy Ch1nges e No Abb,..,i•tion1 e CAL~ • 642-5678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR ~ND YOU MAY CHARGE. IT! Gener ii Time for Through a QUICK CASH DAILY PILOT 5000 General 5000 Gener ii ' 0 l!eorrono• leue~ cof the four Jtrombled words be- low to form four simple words. TEEMOL 11 11·-11 H A D I P I I I 1· I I ·i I C A B I S I ! A lady trovelrng to New f 5 I I I York by olr govo birth to a ~====:::'.='..-.. boy. Tke itewarde~s called I H E E R I T I Mm on --. .,.,5 I I I I' 11 O ~r,~~~h:":~~~· • • • • • . . you dev1lop from ""' ~ 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS t IN l HESE SQUAl!fS Ci UNSCRAM81E L!ll!IS I I I • ~__::F:::O~R _::A:;N~SW::;:fl~-...1..-.L. -'-· --' 5000 SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 ,-. -.---:-, -----.--. -•• ' -.. Tutsday, !eptt!lfMr 15. 1970 DAil~ '1LOT ff * RENTALS RENTALS Apts. Unlumlthod Apts. Unlurnlthod Coste Mete 5100 Ntwport Btoch 520D -· 1 BR. Unf. O"pl,f, ~. 3 BR •. 2 Ba. OU I~ ~ch. heattd pool. Chlldrtn ok. 12'1 3.5th St. Yrly $300 n10. 5ff l26 Alonte Vista Ave, i ~'---""--,.h---•lo:.:··:_~;:,,...:7Jz:1::3·c..--~ CM * ~ 1 BR. \VATERJollONT· NE'\V Delu."t 2 t\ 3 BR. Cpts. BALBOA BAY CLUB A.PT. D r p s , B I t n s , X t r a s , i ...:1':.:"':.c.:"""':::.:.· Call:::::.:$::18-::::22::.ll:___ Wondland at TusUn, C.M. LRC. BAY VlE\\1-Lldo 3 Br. 67S.2150. 1,... Ba. Cpts, drps. Adults . ./ 1 BR. All utll pd, $150. 642--0807, 67;)..8592. Adults, infant ok. 3 O 1 Avocado. 543-7442. Newport Hei9htt 5210 RENTALS RENTALS Apts. l,!nlumlthod Apt1. Un furnl1hod $1nt1 An• 5620 Misc. Rent•I• 5999 CAWT BE BEAT Single Story South Sea Atmosphere 2 Betlroom 2 Bathl Carpeta & Onl()('s Alr Conditloned Private Patios Hc11.ted Pool Plenty of la11'TI ENCL, Storage Garaats for l'f!nl, 01. $10 mo. lnq: 19'59 J\Iaplf! Ave., Apt. 5, Cf\f. REAL ESTATE Gentr•I --· ---- 21,.~ Return & spendable. 3 Clean, renttd houses &. Onfl 11.partmP.nt. near 8 f! a ch Blvd .. 1-luntlngton Beach. c. 4 Zo~. $10,000 Do w11t $.15.000 Total. :a BR. 2 Ba. Pool. Lrg NICE 2 Br. Pool. SUndttk. cl0&ets. Adults, no pets, Utll B\tnj, C/O. Adults. no pets. pd, 188~ 1.1onrovia. Ms--0336. $l5S. G4Z-800l, 6.ii..&Ml6 $135-Nlce 2 Br. mtsls, garg, I ============ lncd yard, HURRY! lrvint 5238 Blue Beacon* 64S.0111 I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:; l BR. Duplex. Crpts, drps, NOW LEASING! Cirport Ii storage • * * * * """ Wh•ddy• Wont? Wh•ddyo Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Speci1I Rate 5 Llnet -5 time s -5 bucks •lll lS -AO MUST IMCltJDI 1-W118f '" Mv. i. ., ... , ._Wllal '°"' Wlfll Ill W.... ._'l'OU• ,.._, 111'1/ll' llld....._ 1-S 11 ...... MYft'f .... J..-H01tllNO •oa SAll -TIUOll ONl'l'l kitch. furn. FPnced patio yard. $145 mo. 646-2826. 242 Ne\\". family and adults units "'-•~ • · t b llIDDEN VILLAGE Realonomlc:s Corp, Com1J1-erciaJ Bkr. 675-6700 NEAT, clean, k>eal Mobile Home Park.' Pool, re<: room etc. S:pend $13,000 after $75,000 down. 1% on Bil l i n e e , Wally f\1~)', 6'15--0116 anytime. To Piece Your Trader'• P•radlse Ad ' Flower St. Cf\f. \\'I~ louu recreation cu and hool 1 2 3 GARDEN APTS PHONE 642-5671 BEAUT Nww 2 RR 4-plex pre-sc ' ' ' "-25(X) Sou h Sal I bdrnu Jrom $150. Nr. shol)o 1 la 6 UNITS Eastside Costa Have r~ mOdel '61 Chev. apts. B Ins, cpt. pr iv . . 11 hool J Santa Ana * 546-1525 palios. X!nl E-side Joe $lRO. P111i:, go • sc 5. ust ............. "o;~iiiiiiii!'i'I -1\ic~. 2 BR. Pach. Ntt:e Noma d \Vagon. Pov.'er, very Adlls. See 81 356 E. 20th St. &auth of San Di<'go Fwy. on VILLA MARSEILLES IJOl"I. Good rental area. de!lf'ndab\e S495 v a I u e Culver Dr .. Irvine. S.13-3133. Pyramid Exchan gors . Trade for tUrn. TD'S. ' NEW lge 2 BR triplex. Pvt PARK WEST BRAND NEW 676-8800 646-fi6s2 patio, shag cpts & drps, APARTMENTS SPACIOUS Blln range, encl gar. $175. 0 1 & 1 Bdrm. Apia. DUPLEX·s1n. 1 hr. 2 blocks 4 National cash registers Avail around 1011. 54~7517 \Vned and Managed by from shopping. Qu iet C.M. compu!er lype rings from 1'he Irvine Con1pany Adult Living area. t.M.COO. 646-5754 le to $999, 3 'depts, trade 1 BR. unf. ·$150/mo. Pool. Furn & Unlum • • for house trailer or ? Call Elee & wti' pd. Adlts, no Dishwasher. color eoordlllal·•----------1 pets. f.tesa r.fanor. 2·11 East Bluff 5241 ed appliances • plush shag Butintll Rental 60601:54c.7:.,·15<~5::_· --,-===~ \Vil!!On Ave, CM". 548-1405 --choi'c ol 2 r ~ -* 11.S acres APPLE VAL-• NEW DELUXE e ..... .,..,. e co or \VEST S'd ' t CM ./ LRG 2 & 3 BR, 2 Baths. schemta • 2 baths • staU 1 e 0 ·' • across LEY land. 623 It, H1vy J8 F'rplc, blt·ins, crp1s, drps, 3 BR, 2 BA Apt tor lease. ahOwers . mlm>red ward· from . .11crv. dept Theo frontage. Value $25.000. encl gar. patio, 5<16-tol4 lncl spac, master suite, din robe doors • inditect light. Robbins Ford, ~d be sm. TRADE for small Business. 2 Br. w/ """""rt. lll5. \Va. nn & dbl garage, auto door Ing 1n kitchen • bn!aldast pa.rt hst! <>r offitt c:r co!fee * * 644.1627. ~,.... opener avail. Pool & Rec. ba bu prtvat 1 need shOp. Lots ol p a--r--k g . ter pd, Nr schls. 2192 area. r • ge e e 646-2971 t\1oontain home "'A" Placentia. 6.16-4130. • FROM $265 • patio • plush l'\.nusc:aplng . . S5500 equity for brick Bar-8-Q's. large heat· STORE OR OFFICE shop equipmeni. $140. 2 BR upper. No klds or 865 Amigos \Vay, NB •~ " la I 600 or 1200 Sq Ft Park•'"g ed poo ... « !la. · · " press brakt> or ?? pets. Util furn. Avail Sept. 11ana~ by 3101 So. Bristol St. Reasonable. 646-2414 6415-1233 20. 642-337:. days. \VILLJAM \VALTERS CO. (~Mi. N. ot So. c~:t Plaza) 2630 Avon St., Newport Ba I 3 I -DELUXE-3 BR. 212 Ba S t A yfrnt dup ex : 4 Br Sludio 11pf. New crpts & drps 1 iCiioiiriioiiniioi;;id;•;;I iiMiiiieiiriiiiii5~25~0 an a na HARBOR BLVD front. 19x37° units. Sandy tM!ach. Xlnt bltns. $190 per mo. 546-MSl PHONE; 557-8200 Y.'/reslroom. ruo Har~r inc rt'COl'd. Trade lorT.D.ii; "'!!~~~~~~~~~1 Blvd, CM $200 mo. years · • 3 Br. 2 Ba . Crpts, drps, 1016 .,.. -::: lease. 54g.:o78.l or lndustrlal. Eves: 673--5299 E l Camino Drivi>. Ct.1. ~~., ~!g~~.~-•-•_c_h ___ 5_7_D5 , ----_______ 120, ac. S yrs old, Orange ~a-3868. eves 675-8.'iSS. ~ i -Grove. Riverside Cnty, . ...,. OCEAN VIE\V Lrg Office Rental 6070 mngnient free. $119 M, ••· * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR. Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR apls.1----------1 Garden Apts. Bit-ins, priv. ON TEN ACRES Jo"urn or unfurn. Crpts. drpl'l, SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY $82 f\1. For: TD's, land <>r patio, heated pool , frplc. 1 .a: 2 BR. Furn 1r: Unfur11 bltn,;, patios, w a J king 1-2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq. submlt. 494-2936. Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163. Fireplaces I priv. patios I distance to town, 100 ClifJ IL office suites. Jmmed, oc. 3 BR, Jo/4 BA ea. One house 2 lge br, new c:rp1s, 11h ba, Pooh.fl'ennls .C.Ontnt'lBkfst,. Dr., Lag. Sch. 494-549& c:upanc:y, Orange Cnty. & 1 Condo. vacant. Both- bltns. encl patio & gar. Gd 900 Sea Lane, CdM 64-4-2till y2 BLK TO BEACH I AirpoH Irvine Commerc. lower $20.000 bracket. Trade loc. No pets. $159. 644.(1962 !MacArthur nr. Coll.st Hwyl From SIOO. New 1 & 2 Br. Con1plt>x, adj. Airporter eq, for TD's, auto, trlr or EAST side • 2 br, 1112 ba, LRG new apls 2 BR 2 Ra on POOL, :n~ ~. Coast Hwy. SaHoteb~ Reslaursnt, banks, Ir) me? O\\·nr/agt 546-5580. o-~. d<p•, bltns. relrig.. •1 . S ' 499-3929 <>1' 497-1630 n 1cgo & N'Pt. F"vys. * * ... "arguer11e, . of H"''Y· ==========I UNCRO\.VDED PARKING * 8 Units, good n!nta.l area. $.18,000 equity inc om f!~ SlJ.500. For hOu.se, com. mercial or horse ranch. OWNER67~ COl\1.MERCIAL lnC<>me pro. perty, free & clear, next to &an;. Val. $6.5,000. For units, house or beach prop. O\VNER 67s.Q.59 Pvt ply wiU trade equity in 5 acres 2 mi from downtown Escondido for down P•Y· ment on So. Orange Co. home. 646-W.6 anytime. 24' cabin cruiser, '67 Chrys- ler. fully equipped, Trade $1500 in boot for house equ· ity, c:ar. smaller boat or 7 Evenings 673--1266. 1935 Ford pick·UP truck, Real classic, in mint cond. $1200 equity + cash for late model pa.o;senger car. 541).299\ Commercial & income prop. erty do\\•ntown Laguna, old· er. Trade for San Franc::lsc:& or No. Calif. recreational acreage. Owner 494-1652. What cio )'OU b&V. to tn.de 1 List tt here -ID OraDI' Count.V'• tanrest read trad- aq, ""' -..,., ........ deoL * * pool. No pels. 64&-6610 Bltns. c:pts, rlrps. $250. Rentals Wanted 5990 LO\VEST R'.ATES LRG-3 BR. Crpls, drps, pool. ~148-7983 0\1'ner/mg:r, 2172 DuPont Dr.,l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!•!I Family &: 2 chilli . 2'Zl4 * COROLIDO AP'J'S. 2 Br, 1 DAILY PILOT re p.o ~I er Rm. 8, Newport Beach. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS and College Ave. 6!6--0627 & lY.. BA., frplc, dbl car· v.•/family wants 2 or 3 BR 83.3-3123 Courtesy lo Brokers General FINAN.CIAL 2 BR apt-bltns. crpts, drps. ""rt&J .. ...,.,p --• 11~•"P apt, or home, fum or un----·'------Clean. lnquitt 1552-A 673..33711-.. !JUI. "" ' furn, yrly renl, max S240 HILLGREN SQUAR.E Lots 6100 Butlnttl Coriander. 54&-5$8. n 10. on Balboa Penin or W. 1900 sq ft DelUXt! Olt1ces :;.:;~------::.:.;~ Opportunltle.1 3 BR. 2 ba, so of Jlwy. Frplc, Ne\vporl Bch aren. 54~380 Avail. for _immed. lease in A TIENTION 2 BR. unf. crpts. drps. Pools. patio, gar. $310, yrly, Adu• days-:llS...76&1 e\'es. one o( cities busiest shop. Kid!! ok. 1998 Maple, Apt I. only. 673-ti298 , ping centers. Will divide. BUILDERS 548--2808 RELIABLE young couple · d AND · · DELUXE 2 sty, 2 BR & den, ,,,,1,.1n1. ref'!". df'siIT" unfurn Air-con ., music, paneling, %, Acre level. comp!. fenc'd. $175 UTlL. pd. 2 Br. 112 ba. 2 BA, bltns, c:rpts, drp,;, 2 h 1 ho . NB crpts. drpii, Max. park'g It Rm for 10 units. Owner will SUDDENLY Pvbl il~ati~h ~.e .,,,"]gr 339 irpl, patio, S/Hwy. ~2747. c:IO:~ 1~1 w~~r. $~5 1~r ~ maint. 270 E. 17th St .. C.1.1. fina,nce Joan at 11,;70 in· ~C:=•:=:':=:'=· ==·=~='"=·~='=·== 12 BR. North of llwy. rresWy or leS!'i on yrly basis. r.tr Bram 2lJ: 651·2700 collect terest. YOU'RE IN pa i"'"'· Avail 9/15. 12'5. •18-1'39 DESK SPACE $22,SOO. 5200 675-3299 WRK'G CouptP. "''anl.s: 2 Br 305 No. El Cimino Reel PeJTOn Realty 642-1771 BUSINESS PARK NEWPORT -care MARGUERITE, So, of unfurn. crpts, d r 11. pf! 11, Son Clemente -MA free livg ovr!kg the water. 7 J-hvy. 1 Br. unf. Adults. no bulltins, fenced yard, pvt 4924420 Acreage 6200 KJNG pools, 1 tennis c:ts, $750.000 ~ts. Squares only, 642-7898. garage, Approx. $130 mo. ----------1 GQQD MONEY Spa. From $1 75 to $450. lfave 2 cats & l-Oy poodle. DESK SPACE CABIN & full 5 ac. S3.500. Bach. I or 2 Br. Also 2 sty Balboa 5300 646-4665 afl. 6 & weekends. 222 Fore•! Avenuo Small down 8c. $.10 J)('r nlO. (Recession Proof) Townhouses, Elcc:. kit. pri Real choice land-A Terriric pat. or bal Subtrn prkg.pot OCEANf'RONT 2 BR lower Rooms for Rent 5995 Laguna Beoch buy! Free ipaps, Write We're ~proud to talk maid ser. cpl~. drps Just N. duplrx, Penin, S250 ;i-ly, •94-n.•"" Roberts, Box 4:11 Yucca about our business. lt's of Fashion Isl al Jamboree 673--5729, BEAUT. home w/rool has ., ""°° Vall£'y; or local ca 11 fascinating. Dynamic. AP- &. San Joe.quin Hills Rd. 644. extra BR for employed CORONA de! MAR: 5 642-1262. peals to the small investor. I.:.;:;.:::=-..,-,.-=,.---I No experience necf!SS8.ry. 1900 for lea.,ing info. la<ly. Pl'ivn. $100 mo. RM/SUIT E. Storage & Gcivernment land·S5 aci-e With very little money he ON THE BAY Balboa Island 5355 546-6740 patk!ng. 1080 gq fl. Groond Write-Land Package, 1185 or she can achieve finan- Enjny v.·aterfronr activity lo. LITTLE BAL ISL WOllK.ING Or college girl. 1,100 12.r, 2 Ba. Avail 6°7;~0~1· Arrowhead. San Bndo 9'1410 cial satisfaction -quickly gether w/ the spaciousness G • Ki!chen &. home priv .l ;,·jji"u'ASEii:;;;'m~~->~··~'~1·===:::=====: or moderately. It's yours ol luxurious.·apt. convenienc. o~;~id kca2;f ·B~a t;~,~~· S50/mo Ref. f\torn. :;is-3909. lt'OR LEASE Lrg modem -10 g~d1~ a vending ma- es w/ the atmosphere of a oc · • · ocean view Offices. Shops R. E Wanted 6240 h. Th be Unfurn. Avai l Oct. J, $350/ CLEAN pvl: Rm-Ba . & ~uitahle-pror or busine~~ ___:__:;.;:c:;::::. __ .::,:.; <' 1ne firogram. e sL ~v~A.~;~~ :i:f' d;~ie;r!~; mo. yrly. No ehildren or f'n!ranct'. Io r rf'sponsiblc 1999 S OHthi Hwy Lagu~ WANTED Localion for ~fne~~ lf'.~f~bus~ss~'Jte "J! pCt11. 673·0207 v.·nman. Aft 5, 1193--0!22 Bc:h. '49.t-9-t71. ' Liquor ~lore or cvcktail cations. Provide finest Une palio, $650. 673·84!4 * ;1:, per \\'f't!k·up w/kil· . . lounge In Orange Co. \Viii o! snack items. W e train, 2 Br. unfurn. Crpts, drps, ------1 l'hen . s.10 per v .. C'ek-up Apts. L~xu:Y8N'wd oUi~s. pnmc purchase or lease prop. counsel, guide, hold your patio. pool, bltns. $160. Huntington Beach 5400 MOTEL. 548-9T."i.i eac Iv ·· air, cp!s, 642-3982. hand until you're firmly Se11.cliff ~fanor Ap1s, 152.'i =oc-=,,.-=-:-:=---,-1 rlrapes, etc, 2-4 or 6 rm. K . . entrenched. No experlena! Pla~ntia. 5'18-26S2 a, k Near Oceanfront. Dceanvic1v COLLEGE Or working girl. ~uitcs. {213) 3!»-00la call ATLUA ·K9NA: Res1dent1al necessary. J ust honesty, in. about our discounr. sundeck. Sinogfl'{'P. Ne11·er Bal. Isl. Kil & TV rm, tele. collect ~~4).Suhmtf price & terms. t.egrily, \ViJ!ingness to lis- (11."t 2 Br. bltns, cpl.~. drps, $70 rnn & up. 675-361.t * NEWPORT 107 After 12 noon. ten, work and give good 'l BR. 2 BA apt deluxe. High /n<Iry. Nr shops & pier. $165 BUSINESS d service <>n bluff w/bay view. Avail At11fs, haby ok. ;J36.-2131. Room & Board 5996 Bt'ach-mOOC<rn/dlx ofUce~. an You 'nf'ed a car and at Oct. 1st. $265. Adlts nnly, no 1.c=:.c:.,::;::"-.:::::_::::c::::::__. I Air/cond. H1d . Priv. ba. ~A..::.;N~C~l~A~L,____ lrasl $600 to $1500 for pets. 1.15 Domingo Dr. Apt. ;11:,.1 Br. R/O, Cp!s. t1rp11; 2400 W. Coas1 Hwy. B l minimum investment strlct- 5. 644-46.'lG or 64!"rl260. klids. pets, sngls, students ok. Motels, Trailer APPROX 700 sq ft at 1652 u0s ness1 'ti 6300 ly 11or eqNuipm1ent andxtin· B u• Beacon * 645-0111 Court• 5997 N""'t Bl. CM. N•w c<pl, ppor uni et ven ol'y. o ee or e ra • BAYFRONT • -·· ,, '"' kiod "•"ired. "' NE\V LlJX 2 & 3 br. by $6Nt"GHT S:\O k drps. $150/mo. 642-2821. Altil. ambitious and willing to LUXURY Apts. Starting beach! Crpts, drps:, bltru;, SUNNY AC~Es Moi~' ~~ 612-5106. WANTED 11 expand. at $375. e 642-2202 ga r. 642-361 5. 646--0841. • UP 1 3600 1 Del · Vending Is a vigorous 4-,..::,""=~-'-=C:,.=-=--I ::;:;.:_:c:_::::::,_:=c:::.c.. __ 1 New port Blvd, CM . 0 sq t.-uxe, air PART TIME billion plus rt'Ce'SSion proof 'l BR. studio, 1112 BA, crpts. $125, 2 BR, Cpls, Drps, 5-1f:.!Pl55. cond, crpt11, drp11, In com· Reliable person for this area business. Cash sales. No drp!I, nr Hoag Hosp. $11!.i Bltns, Garage. * * WEEKLY ·Rales. SJ.:A pute.r t.-eott'r bldg, 646-1425 lo rest<><;k candy & s~ack ac-c~dit risks. Equipment ps. nr lloflg llosp. $185 * Aft 4 pin, 817--31'27 * LARK MOTEL. 2Z01 or ~6-60llO counts Jn co~mercial and v.•orks fot you d ay and &12-{)5!16 2 HR. Near Ocean. Frplc, Newport !llvd, Costa MeM. Nt.:WPORT otrlc:es c:rpt & ractory locat1011s by our night -even while you * NEARLY new 3 hr, 2 Im, pa1io. Crpts. drps. Adul1s. -==========I <li-ps, ocean view, from $75. company. We are a nallon. sleep. Q u I c k turnover. l INDB -Call 'd · Original investment can frplc. crpts, rirps. No pets. . ORG CO. 536-2579 Guest Hames 5998 owner alt 6, 675-4644. Wl e co. rated in Dun & be returned in short time. $275/mo. Jill 32nd s t . e 1 BR. NEW! F'in?place. --000-1200 Sq. fr. Office. also Bradstreet. Excellent Im· ReQuires <>nly 6 to 8 548--0272 Near Ocean. Patio, Adul!s. PRIV. Room for Ambulatory 600 sq. ft . store. S90 & $150. merlia!e cash income for 4 hours per week ot serlou5 3 BR. 2 BA. Unfurn. Crpts, LTNDBORG co. 536-2579 lady in 11c'd guest home, CM 646'2130. lo 8 hrs, weekly work {days attention. Like getting re· drps, blk to ocean. Yearly 2 BR d hi CO!lta i\Tesa. Good food * NEWPORT BEACH * or evesi. You may expand tirement pay, annuity or ·~-67 .. onco ' Cl'J)ls, rps, tns, ~rrvrrl family 1 l y I e . eun/">O. Alr "o·d. lo .. full" li me later wit h our pension -only better! .,..,J, ·-.-.o\JOO· children ok. No p et s. 64,. ,~91 .,,,., " -.... " 1. If you're·~er1ous. slncf!re, YEARLY $200/mo. 2 BR .. $130/mo. Call 5:'.6-ll!i:i .,....~. · Ervin • 6Th-lli01 inanc:lng if yciu desire No lf'.r~ talk. Letter preferl'f!d. ELDERLY Guests, ocean Pxperience npc:essary, • We g1v1ng n 11. me , address, ne~~327;;·l8th St. NB. 1 BR TwnhM', pool, garitgt, view, lovely h\'11ne in 2 Fumished Suile~. will train. phone number, and suffi- crp!, (lrp11. bHns, wash-dry. Laguna Beach.,497-IS86. Coast lf\\•y, NB. $125/mo. $1750 TOTAL CASH cicnl refercnct• to verify. The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace patio, $140. ;<,4~1019. Phone 645-2182 REQUIRED 2 Blks from beach. New 2 Br. Apt. Crpls, drps, patio, g11.rage. $165/mo. 968-3132. Wrilf'! To Fast results are just a phone Of1'F1CE Space av a I J, For more information wrire: U call away! Call in yciur ad Newport Beach, 2043 "Dislributnr Division #2.1" tttry now. 642-5678. Westcliff Dr. &1~2820. P.O.~ 1739, Covina, Calif: Industries, Inc. 91722. Include pho"e num· 119~ Empire CentraJ, Dept. 6715A 60l5 ber. Dallas-, Texas 75247. Fountain Valle y 5410Fountain Valley 5410 Commercial -~~~~~~iii~~~ii~iiiiiiiiiiii~. STO_R_E-~B-,d-.~Joi:~-.-~-.1B'~Eruc~o'-ME""'~Sc~l~l"'•"'m""p~lo_y__,•d :J.ounlairu ~ledit~rra11ean Styl. Lu~ury I '1 2 Bedrooms -! Balht Adult Living Fnmlshecl '1 Uolurnlahod . '""' • oi.11-.111.,. e Sli•1 C•rl'@I• e Prl-. '•'kt' e CJ_,,,, C.r•1•• • ._,...., c.tu,.,. 9565 Slater Avenue ~ 01.J •• .,,_.., .. ft..-111 ~"Jr.I'.;., ~ ttf ... 11\llt f9 IHrtfl'llftll, 9fl8.6MS ' • 1 . . 686-698 W. 19th St. Bethe:! with a small investment. To"'c.n corne r. 548--1768 agl. Grow with Union Oil Co in the }lun tinaton Beh Industrial Rental 6090 area. Jli~h prollt & group --· -<--. --·-·-. bf!nefUs. Cali Paul Lambach Fiberglass OK 7'"JO sq, fl. -M-1 . .. . '1KlO ~Q. ft. -lvl·l Hlls 220/3 phase Contact Tad Devine day11 2131860-6.531, eves 213/244-3994. Newspaper Dealership F'or L.A. 1-let'll.ld Examiner in Costa Mesa. Be In busl· ness for You~U. Cash de. posit n?q'd. Wri!e Box RP, 2662 Lincoln, Anaheim, **RESTAURANT, 42 seal!!. Fantastic opponuntty! Sub- mit. DlinA Point. 496-904.2 aft 6, 494-8182 mornlng11, R~altors 673·4400 ME.AT A-tARKET & DELI. Next to Hun t l n1 l on ..,..,~~~~'!'!'""'""IHarbour. 3200 sq, f t . M-1 SHOPS :ttl/;92-2444. Costa MeM nr 16th It. Po-l,:;-;;Bo'::a:'.:u"ty'-Shopi':::-,"°"to"r"'..i..,-,.-=121 mon$, 1350 to 2100 i;q ft. 3 in Laguna Ct) Jn SC. p h 11i ~ 4! power & htat. 49fr9839. 645-0991, e~: 673-e809. IBu,,::;;t..:l:;:l_::.,,Se,.,l'"J ~,-,_~'!'n~d,~11 FOR l5e • 5300 i;q. ft. prime -aeek II ·It'• all 1v1Uabl~ ware h 1 e ,o;pace.all/part. lhru Daily Pilot Owllied lrvfM Ind, Mr. BuUAl'd ads. Place ~r • d ~l now •• CA1l direct 64.2-5678 ACTIVE PARTNER MaMgemt'nt Ability Dutie"!i : Coordlna!lng, Public rela- tions. No se.lling req'd. Tuta1 cu.h Investment $25.IXXJ. Salary S.100 per wk + share ot profils, should exceed $20,000 Jst year. MO$t rigid investigation provided by llppt only. Amtrtcan Yachting Aune, 673Mll. e:x~ U. Moner to L .. n 6320 1st TD Loan 811 INTERESr 2nd TD Loan Tmm buld on tqUltY. 642-1171 545411 krv!nf tbrbot area 21 )ft. S.ttltr Mortv• .. Co. 3.16 E. l71h Street ............. ---,--.-----,,-.-.-·-~----------------- ---.--,.--.--r --.-,,--,-,--.--...-::--~-~--.--,-r.:--:-~---... -,-..,.-..,.._,,_,_ - Morft••, Tru1t Deed1 $25.® lit 'I'D on 5 ac view ~•tatft: in San Ju a n ~Good owner will build. .,.. int. only, qrtly AU due 5 yttn:. Bkt, 49J.1106 or 49f.1100. ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES Found (FrH Add 6'00 FOUND: Sat. A.l-1.: Black Labrador pup. Approx. 3 mos. old mal~. Vic. Santa Ana & Santa In.be:!, N.B. _ ... KEYS Found Oil be'acb vie. Island & Balboa. Inquire at tn:int counter, Daily Pilot, 2'Zll Ba1boa, N.B. TIGER-Striped ldtten Jound vie J.fesa North Shopping Cent~r. Has fl~a collar 549-0918. Found-black & wt\ilt-kitten w/tlea collar. Vic. Hunting· ton Contirwntal. Claim RI 9602 Comwall H.B. 96S-5650 S~fALL Black .l w h i I e ~hAggy female dog vie La.Paz Rd, Laguna Hills. 83"-1!129. FOUND near Pariso & Mon- tanoso in Mission Viejc>. Gray tabby Perisan cat v.·/flea collar. 830-6649 aft 5 FOUND dog, Vic. Nt~'land & \Varner. H.B. Dtst r i be, 847-<SOO APPROX 9-ll, gray/wht kil· ten, Vic: Hanover St., College Parle:. 54&-7684 11)..Spd bike round ln Cd.M. Oall to identify. 67>m'1 FOUND-Man'11 gold '\11-edding ring, U-mnos Dr, C.M. 540-2458. RING: Found Orange County Airport.~1 Lost 6401 wsr Sept 12, black male -poodle red flea & choke col- lar, Llc. lag. Vicini!;)' Stater Bros. on E. 22nd St. Family sick over loss. 54s-6TI6 aft. 5. Reward! LT TAN German Shepherd, blk tip en tail, dark noge name ''Nad a'' vie Jeurgensert's Broad w a Y, Laguna 496-4740 I..OSf-Mixed male sheepdog 4 yrs, Black w/white chest &-feet. Gray head k hind legs, Approx 35 lbs. "Troy". Reward. 67l-50ll. Bl.ACK & white cal wl black moustache, vie Little Corona Beach. $50 Reward! sr~3497 LOST: Au1tralian Shepherd. Grey wlblk $POI:$. Fem, 3 mos old. Vic: Balbca Island. 615-3499 wsr yoong s~ cat, two flea (.'Cll\ars v i c. &oenario & Fantasia. Reward 846-1543 Schools and Instructions 1'his variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow. For further information r•9•rdin9 tho Daily Pilot Schools and Instruction Directory • • • • • • CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 .... 2 ..... 11 Hof li•l•nc•d l11nc;h•• s .... ,k • Hom•·lik• •fmotphe1• CoMNt• a ,, ... pl1y Cr••tiv• •ctivifi•I Colle9• tr•in•d +••Ch•'' CERTIFIED KINDERGARTEN IN COSTA MESA- 2 LOCATIONS 1937 Church St. \ 1 blk. HSI of Newport obovo 19th) Phone: 646-3636 795 P•ul•rino (2 blks. W. of Bristol nnr So. Coast Plaza) Phone: 540-1919 ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES Announcements 6410Announcement1 6410 Aircraft ~lying Service Offers A Back To School Special PRIVATE PILOT LICENSE-$550 For 35 Hours Flight Training. A FUlly Equipped Cessna 150. We Are Not A Club & Do Not Charge Initiation Fees Or Month- ly Dues. Rental Aircraft Available At Reas· onable Rates. Fly The Special Cessna/Doyn Skyhawk. FM & VA Approved Flight ScbooL 19531 Campui Drive, Suite I Orange County Airport, .540-9656 Enjoy Success in Life through Modem Cosmetology COLI.E'tE of BEAUTY offers only the most advanced, updated Courses and Techniques. Your &kills will be only as good as the training you have been given. New Classes Start Each Tuesday Register NOW 646-2919 o.,.. T• r.•nc -TMMey Tllf'I smn1 • ., N• A,,.1~ NMellOrf -We.ti Dolle ly ShHlltflt. 1895 Newport Blvd.1 Costa Mesa 2817 S. Bristol, Santa Ana ·540-0667 SEW-KNITS MEN ...... _. ....... ,,,,,,..,WOMEN 0. INHALATION THERAPY 0 MEDlCAi: ASSIST ANTS 0 DENTAi: ASSISTANTS 0 MEDICAi: SECRET ARY 0 EKG TECHN ICIAN • REHABILITATION TECHNICIAN 0 ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT e STUDENT PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE e DAY l EVENING CLASSES • OWNED I OPERATED I Y MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION e GRADUATE PLACEMENT SERVICE ~v. ~ CALIFORNIA ~\ PROFESSIONAL ~ 't>Hru>THE WORLD SCHOOL OF MEDICAL.& DENTAL PERSONNEL 1895 Newport Blvd., Costa Meu 645-2922 Introducing Frog Lovers To Chopin Parents, don't wait until 1our child is out of the Frog 1 Lovers Age before you give them the gift of music - You wait and it may be too late! Children in the Frog Loving stage (4-8) are the perfect age for ]earning music. Yamaha, after years of research, designed the Yamaha Music Course to assure that all children can learn music. You do not have to buy an instrument. there is no home study -just lots of fun for your children while they learn music, Classes are now enrolling -· \Von't you please give us a call and let us show you the whole story of tbe Yamaha Music Course! Y Our biggest reward will be when your frog lover looks up at you and tells you .•. "I gave my frog a new name, Beethoven." Yamaha Music School 642-1844 ' GLAD TIME PRE-SCHOOL 15th & Monrovi• Strfft$ N1wport Bt•ch (Hoag Hoipit•I Are•) GLAD TIDINGS PRE-SCHOOL -ELEMENTARY Application$ Now Being Taken For Fall ClasMS, Full Day Kindergarten & 1st Grade. Small Cla$seS Individual Help Phonic$ Licetlffd p,..School With 9uolifled THChers Ir Dlfftter SPECIAL RATES FOR FIRST 25 PRE-SCHOOLERS WHO REGISTER!! 646-6620 or 546-7866 SAUCERMAN SCHOOL ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 88 FAIR DRIVE -COSTA MESA Grades 1 through 9 Small group and individualized teaching to meet the reaH stic needs of youngsters. Abilities will be challenged by good teach· ing and a variety of educational materials so that more effec tive learning will result MOTIVATION Operates only from within a person -not from the outside. Good teaching can stim- ulate motivation within a youngster by building on successful learning experiences. Nothing succeeds like success ! WHERE THE PROGRAM FITS THE CHILD ! \Villard H. Saucerman, Ed. O. Telephone S4M060 School 548-1751 (eve.) ENROLL NOW FOR FALL IN COSTA MESA ===~~=~-=~-=====~1--------------., I ._. ~ -.: I ENROLL NOW! I t . I 't ~ I ii 1 •J, J SEPTEMBER 14 I I.OST Vic Warner & .A.II-Day Classes -I· .r " I Newland-Siamese male. red For weight reducing program to establish I flea collar k infected eye. statistics for rapid permanent weight Joss. Kindergarten thru 8th Grade I ~ o: S WANTED OVERWEIGHT LADIES BLACK beaded coin pune containing rings. C.~1'. area. Re\\11.rd 546-3811 M r s • Foster 557-9302. conducted by qualified physical culturists. SM. tan sh...,, "°" w/fi~ Mu.st be a minimum of 20 Pounds over-S-T·R-E-T-C-H e TEACHING THE. 4 R's WITH PHONICS I I :::'.~Asi'icm1'?"'ofo-~:~~ ~e~fi~\.~:;~~~~~;i,i>g~~~~'h /:i~~dJ~! c~'::;. •DOOR-TO-DOOR BUS SERVICE EARLY ACHIEVEMENTS CENTERS, INC. I Reward pletely confidential. & SEW (TM) I LOST: Germ. Sheph~rd , • • e BEFORE AND A1'~TER SCHOOL CARE On September 14, the Sunflower Early ft!male . Silver grey & black. A.SK FOR MISS POWE LL -537-5414 1 Achievement Center will open its doors to. I REWARD. 897-1580 "!!!!!!!!!! CLASSES "!' Call or v.·rile today children ages 2-11. The program is designed I C.M. Small B&\V beagle, -------II to support your child's individual growth male deg. Flea col & choke Personals 6405 Cemetery Lots 6418 chain.646-4165aft5 -------= 8 1 hr. $1500 HAWTHORNE I pattern while building his character, inde .. GREEN _J>anot w / yello\\' FREE•' BEFORE heed sites in soon LnlOfts II pende~ce. re~~ect £or othe~s an~ respe.ct for I head, 14". Hunt. Beach le be develcped atta at self (tn add1l1on to t h b · a~a. Call 842-2696 discount. Pacific View CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS mee ing is as1c cir· I J.1emoria1 Park. Paul Morning -Afternoon !.1 ricular needs). E. C.M. Reward. Beige Ieng HUNTINGTON BEACH L!rlcten, Ccunselor 673-0372 and Evenin11 hair cat, male, blue eyes, • I I blk spot on"""' 54,_5657. POWER SQUADRON 'S SERVICE DIRECTORY IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY I For information and application lo tho BASIC BOATING 1883' B kh t S t S II EAC ?<.1AN'S Yellow/g1.d . "''atch COURSE Appliance Repair• " roo · urs tree . l un ower -2515 \Vest Sunflower Ave .. 1 1.n.;t 9/ll. B.P.P.A. "' Huntington Beach Parti 6510 LINGERIE CLASSES Fountain Valley. California 92708 II Santa Ana -call Mrs. Ruth Brewer. Sun- v.'tldge. Call 673-1-170. High School 1714) 962-3312 Dower Director, (714) 540-4750. 4 MOS. Striped calico kitten Rooms lll & 122 •washer k Dryer Repairs• 3 2 hr. $600 I Glenneyre & Anita Laguna Starting Sopt. 14 and rree Estimates. \Vorlo: Lessons L A MEMBER OF THE u.s. FINANCIAL GROUP Beach. REWARD. -494-2386 Guaranteed. Call 536-3159 ~======~=========ii!!!!!!!.J!!!~.!!!!~!!! - - - - - -each Monday throunh SERVICE DI ECT = November • R ~~ SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE ~!RECTORY S_ERV ICE Dl~!_CTORY SERVICE DIRECTO RY Personals 6405 i ---------Babysitting 6550 -Do you "'Tile Poetry? --. Brick, Masonry, Cement, Concrete 6600 Carpet Cleening 6625 Gardening 6680 General Services 6682 Housecleaning' 6735 Remember what you tan de CHILD Care for mothers etc 6560 * nJU.Y LICENSED * with 1~ scribbles SS wise. who have tc v.wk & don't CONCRETE, All types, ~ ~· AL'S GARDENING RAIN gutters In s fa 1 led. SO. An1erican Lady olfel'li Renowned Hindu Spiritualist SONGWRITER'S want to Jeavr their children BLOCKWAl.LS • Planters -est. Sawing, breaking, haul-;~ ~ tor Gardening & small land-Rainy seascn here soon. ser\'ict to cl ran houses, .Advice on all mattm. \VORKSHOP just anywhere. walking Patios -Orivewa~ _ ing, & Skiplcading. Service ~-~ scaping services call 540-5198 Free est. Reas! %&-220,'l ironing, shopping, Exper. ~i~~~· ~~=s= {Song wt i I er• s artists distance lo Pomcna & Sidewalks. 642-9852 morn or . & qua lity. 54S-8868 Bob CARPET Serving NeWpOrt, CdM, Cos. Remodeling, fence bldg.. cocktail perlies. Business week, 9 AM. 9 PM \\'Orkshop) Sen1inan; every \Vilson 5Chools. 64&-8662. eve. 110RE Concrete patio for STEAM CLEANED la Mesa, Dover Shores, painting &: gen'I repail'l'. prop\!' or fa1nilies 11·ithout 312 N. El.C8mino Reiil, Thur 7-9 pm. For info call ADAMS &. tl-fagnc\ia, nr le.ss money. Artistic ~Ning, REASONABL E RATES \Vestclifl . Reas. Xlnt. r'('f's. 642·5471. chil<lren. $20 day. 494-7480 San Oanente, Al 638·1297 btwn 6:30 & 9:30 Nr\vlarwi Sehl. F'ncd yan:I _ Cabinetmaking 6580 Lie., call Ma.i: at 6#-0687. 541-0807 JA PANESE Gardener. bf\h\'n JP!\! & 6P)I. wkdys 49'Z-9l36, Sj2-0076 l -'""'-""·~-====~-I good lunches, S da.}'11. Pick CEJ\1ENT \Vcrk ct all kinds. monthly rate, Gen. cleanup. Hauling 6730 I ,;';;"\;;;yr;! c.-;;::c::-=:::---- 1"'-:--===-=,--PALM READINGS up no later than "6. $20 per Fine Cabinets & Shelving Free esl CARPET CLEANING Reascnable. F'rce est . -~--DUTCH l\1aint. ~er\flt'(', car- Single • \Vidowed. Divorced Cards & Sand Readings \vk. 968-73~. * 494 _0602 * 63&-0074 Spo!tl'd areas hand cleanerl &12-2239 T.N.T. La\\'n Sc r vic ~. pel cll'11nln i:::. Ooor \\•axin.I!'. Men & Women Help in All Matters EXPER Mothfor nr St. John's =========~I DECORATIVE CONCRETE befol'e & alter shampooing AL'S Landscaping, Tree ~arage cle_an-ups. ha~ling ,i:,-windo\v \l'as:hing. 537-1508 if 10 M.f-10 PM, 7 days &,, Sonora school!l ,v 1J 1 DRIVES-WALKS-PATIO to assul'(' removal cf an pos. removal. Yard remodeling, hght n1cv1ng , 5 4 8-.-i 86 3, no ans call aft 3. 213 • 697-9272 La HJ.bra babysit. my hollli.", Havt Carpentering 6590 CALL OON. 642-8514 sible stains. Fer fast guar· TrdSh hauling, lot cleanup. 531-3729 WOULD \'OU BELIEVE Everyone'• looking for the right one, We have a Wa::J. 541-6667 24 hr, record. FULLY UCENSED ~f'!i. 54&--1692. ·-------i"CONCREI'E \VOrk: patios, anteed service, Call G4&.so96. Repair sprnklers. 673---UOO. HAULING $10 A LOAD I'll Clean Your 1-lome fer Lic'd Day <:arr. 7 am to 5:30 CARPENTRY drvways, etc. Ll ce n s e.d . __ . GARDENING SERVICE Clean Up. Tree Serv. Gen. Slue Chip Stamps. pm "'kly, llot nie11.ls. Har-MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Phillips Cement. 548-6380 DIA-1\TOND Carpet Cleaning Experienced Japanese Pruning ~2528, 543-8043 894-6103 bar/Baker. 546-1539. Too Small. Cabinet in Pl'" Back to School Special 548-0228 TRASH & Gange clean-up, 7 \VJNDOVi'S & wall~ '''ashed. ~ ~ly~5!9~J~~~ -----------.-.-b-,,,-U~ti-ng-.-M-y-ho"m-,-ages I: o lb• r cabinets. Contractors 6620 300' S15. Fl'<'e E~t. EXP. Japanese Gardener. da)'ll. SlO a load. t'ttl!: est. Firs. stripped, sealM & SAGE.-Aile: about cur Las FREE EL TORO 545-1175, Uno answer l~avt J-..... -------Jo"':::::'::ai::r·::l"'=ta=ll=. :::="="='='=17· Gen. cleanup. Hauling trees. Anytime, 548-50.11. \lll:\rd. Free est. 897-7834 I m!g at 646-2372. H. O. ll-1aint. yaJ'CI 646-0619 y ARD JG 8 r, c I ranu"-day nr night 613-3090. Vegas vacation,. 10 AM to Any age \\'t con1e. !'W·W * TH.E RE1'10DELERS * Floors 6665 '" 2 AM, 1 DAYS. 2930 \\'. TAKE Care of ""''r children Andtf'IOl'l Free ests -JOO',~ financing Complete Yard Caret Remove ln'i:J, ivy, trai;h. I · -- C-·I H-. NB. ~• •~. ,.. Q at C I -· K' c. ---------Jt•. "'" '"1 Grade>, backhoe, 962-8745. ron1n9 6755 .._.. .. ,, .._.__ Basic boating cours~ in my hon1e, Victoria & u onsr, carpen .. ,., ~ 1tc .... ns, garageii " .....,.....,,., BODY PAINTING offered to the public Harbor sr 11.rea. 642-1075. l!11g. all home imprvmnts. r a r ports Cc mp I et e CARPET VINYL TILE Caroening: La.net cleanups, M_OVING . ~arngc cl1>an.11p & \\'ILL DO IRONING AT YOUR STUDIO by the Balboa Power e LOVING car~ in my No job 100 sm. Free est Rl!:modeling . LIC CONTR.. FREE ESf. sprnklr liY$ roto-cement hie hauhng. Reascnablc. Sl.25/hr. Collegr Park Arel!. OR HOi\.1E Squadron. Sa i I as home -hot lunc:heg, Jenced ~1059. Qualily Contra<"tors 642--300) * 540-7262 * v."Crk . c.o. Y~ncey, 646-5860 Free estimates, 64:)..1002. 5.~7-!1705 A RELAXING AND well as power boat~ y11.n:I. C11.ll 646-5151. ' QUALIT\' \Voodcraft, sml MY \VA\', quality home F . R • CLEAN UP SP~lALIST Housecleaning 6735 * IRONING MY llO~IE SI ruN~FILLED ART J-"ORM ling taught. Starting • \\'ANTED: Childn:n to gen·t constr. & earpenteey. rep.air, Walls, l-eiling, floors um1tu,.. estor1n9 Nrw f~1K'e & repair. odd un hr. Sprclali7.ing ln pant!! HRS.12-3A<\t, * 5$7-4290 * 7 PM M S t 21 tend. niy hom< C .~!. 1-'tee comulttttion & quote. 1!1c. No jOb loo small . & Rtfinl1hi"S1 6675 job!!. Rea!!.. 548-@55 & !lhirts. f>4~381L · on., ep . . Call Ken 64~. 548-4235. S.1J.-111!H BAY & BeA.Ch Janitorial SWINGERS! New Orange every ~fonday n j t e are11. ~G-6631. ROTOTILLING. Tre<>~ !: C • _ _, ,1 IRONING IN ~tY HOME ~-G·""· F-1-info t~lne Custom Wood"-11rk ADDITIONS LT Con.<1•--FURNITURE Slfipplng & o. '"· ---~ 1 arpel~. \\,,.._,ov.·!!.. • oor.:;, I" C '' SI•· h u.o. """"· "' .... ~. ' for 13 weeks. At New· --M····-. R•s'•·n"·I. '·n,m'I ' · · ull\,.-l(,,n.i.,,. remov•:u. new a"'"~· et", Res & c omm c ·I. ·~ .-; · .-..ii r "~~ SCSG PO Box n--tM •nt '"S · ... "" ...,., ua ....., lioo,single or2 t.._".pl•ns, refinishin&. ~ 1 .,.,,,,... " * "-•11rn70 * n'l.JUI' , • • ' ' • port J-larbor ya Cb t DCNI al tnlMe ~ 0aW 64f>..0044, 548-4235 est & layouts. 847:i5u. •&12-9575• r 1 ~ •.'S • "'"'" ""6• &16-14(11. ,r,.,..,,., 2111. ""°"''"'· 9'804 Club, 720 West Bay BO T CARPENTER 1..,,=::....::;;.;.:.::!=--=:-.-I.AWN CARE JOC'S CLEAN SERV • IRONING • .4.LCOHOLICS AnonymouA A Custom Cabinets, n>model Additions 1r Ren10dtllnc °'\ • 1-ty Hom!', $\ Hr. 1~-5t2-?2lT or "A>'lile 10 Avenue. New po r l 646-5219 &: repllir, fonn lc. v.'Ork:. F'red n . Get'Wlck, Lie. G1rdening 6680 FTIEE ESTI~fATES \\11: do t:vl!:rything-Res & Pl<'k Up &. Dclh·. -.1~·,ui • P'.G:'b l23S Costa Mcq. Be a c h. Bring note-I========= Reas. R:ltl's, 6-16-M19 673-6011 '* S49-2t70 I::=:::°'::'::' :::v=":::'·::":::;7·5:::•.;.•·_' -=~l,~Co~m~m~. F~re~o~E;,•~··~·~·t2-~r~.i!il. u .... ,,_. TIRED d that old rumitureT book & p e n Ci 1 ~irst Brick, M1sonry. REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS LA\VN A Ya.rd Sorvice ),:;.,;. -NEED Your h0n1e ct apt Janitorial It' rully mt that hard nJte. Any questions etc 6560 * CABINETS. Any size job C1rpet Cle1nfng 6625 per, Neat, R.easonftlbe: General Servic11 6682 cleaned~ Do try Nc11i>0rt ---- to. ttplaot. J\lat wtch the call 673-1855. 2S )TS exper. S48-6TI3 * 646-985.) '* Scrvlcti\, 11ii2,...122t SPARh'LEJ -.-.-11.-,,-.'"-.-w-,-,,.1 fumlQft 6 miloiel.lanecul OIURCH Choir a I I'l l r r 11 BRICK '* RLOCK • STONE * REPAIRS, l'W!modding &· SfEA~f Jet carpet cltAnlTig. Gardening Serv. By Ed's 01'.'anfng Sovkf' Me&& Cle11nln1t Service dow cltllning Suv. lVin- eabnnm tn tM Clull.fitd need«!. OW'!rlunlty for By lhe hour. •lltr 5:30 patios. No jOb too 1m1ll. By ClllrK.11n:, nation . Y.'ide Japn.ntfi"f' All'lt'rican, Carpets -Upholsl't'ry -\Vln· Clirptts, "'indows, flooni, tte. do\vs, rrsid., comcl. C!'Oflll. 8edkln-90)0\gt, 844-425.i &-12·19-18 1r &45-0158 6~1T. .-rv!«. F'rff ~t. 642-44)5.\ '----'M_T_-2!>;__14___ dowi\ F1oor Ca~. 545-04117 J\M &: Commc'I, MS-4111 rlr&nup. Fret t'SI. !!62·0672 Sr caU ua & begin to live! Announcements 6410 6790 • -----~ -----~-------~----------------------------------~-----------------..... c· TLIHtfay, 1tpt•Mlltr '.!!, 1m JOIS I. EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT JOIS I. EMPLOYMENT JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT Joas • EMPLOYMENT DAil Y PILOT 25 JOfi I. EMPLOYMENT Kindergarten ReadineS< Arts & Crafts Music & Rhythm Physical Fitness Phonics Colors & Numbers Educational Field Trips Hot Lunches Basic Bible Stories TOTAL -CHILD DEVELOPMENT NURSING SCHOOi: Te•ching Pr1ctic1I, Nurses Aides, Nursing Assistants, Orderlies, Private. Duty & Home Ca re v Full Weeks Comprehensive Schooling. ,,. Full Weeks On The Job Training In Acute Hospital .,.., Student J ob Placement Assistance. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! (No New Front-No Fancy Equip.) Good Plain Nursing Taught By Qualified Registertd Nurses. New Cla sses Starting ENROLL NOW! Nurses Training Institute 4016 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton 525-7521 GET MORE Out of Life! FUN GOLF INSTRUCTIONS I lnclivicluel o' 6-roup ln1truction SKIP MAY Pro·Owner Compl•f• Stock of 6 olf Equipm•nt 545-9993 Membtr d ""'" Ad-Gulld Course approved I ":J:..":"' I b11 the Calif, Supt. of Public Instr. * Modoll09 ...i Tolnloloo * Cltanft r. p.,.-Dnolop111 .. t * D..-lcs-SpHU-Uttlo 'Iii-• * Spoclal Counft hlr Homomakon *ear-GI.ts FlOUNCE SMALES Dirtctor of Our State Licensed Modeling Agmcv 151' N. Malo, s.to "-547°6'71 1965 SUMJ' Crost Dr. ,IS-y Hilb Ylllagol hllortoo 197.1000 For 6 Weeks Course on the HAMMOND ORGAN You do not have to own an instrument. Free practice time available. Register now. Beginners register Tuesday night, Sept. 22, at 7 P.M. Teacher, Laura Mae Shelor. Also classes for secondary & intermedi- ate organ students, register same time. Sign up now & avoid the rush! FUN • ENTERTAINING • KNOWLEDGEABLE Rent Organs Avoilable During Term of Course. Register NOWI Inquire for dttall1 Hammond Organ Studios 2854 E. Coast Highway, Corona dtl Mir 17JoltJO o,_ M..-., • Fridoy I v& Newport Air Associates Flile School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. ' -,,,. MAIL COUPON TODAY ] Name •• , ••••••••••• , •••••• , •• , •• , , •• AddrtJS •••••• , •• , , , •• , • , , ••• , • , ••• , • City •. ·., ••• , •• , •••.• Phone •••••••••• j ANTHONY SCHOOLS e A Full (fun) Lt1rnin9 Program • Music ' e Art • D1ncfn9 e Cru tlva Activities e Hot Lunch11 & -Sn1ck1 e Ages 2 through lat grade 2110 Thurln Avo., Co1t1 Mo11 Ph: 646-1444 Gal Frid•y Plush office8, good typing 11kills. Beach area, eaU Lor- aine, Westclif! Penonnel Agency, 2043 WestcliU Dr., I lnnkHpers lnJtltut• lntern1tion1I PHONE 776.5800 1717 SOUTH llOOICHUIST ANAHEIM, CALIF. 92104 CAPPIOYED FOi YITRANSI q.-~~0~ .dft ~. ::.ns::; SALESMAN, <::§}~ ~ zy ~ ~ ~ part time, eves, Sat & Sun. :=======:I Exper. pref'd. 2666 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • HERE'S JOHNNY'S Taking applications ~ AIRLINE & TRA YEL CAREERS For Men and Women e Travt l Agent • Reservations • T icket Salts e Air freight Cargo e Communications • Opera tions Agtnt · Day •nd night cl1sst1 AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Accredited: Santa An• 543-6596 610 E11t 17th StrHI National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved for Veterans Eligible institution under the Federally m .. sured Student Loan Program Jobs-Mon, Worn. 7100 Joi..-Mon, Wom. 7100 APT Cleaning: 1st Class BARTENDER Part time $30 1.UIDS only for Newports shift at the Blue Beet finest apts. Highest earh-673-9904 N.B. ings guaranteed. ca 11 1..:,Bc:..:.;, :.:....:=0~--- Newpon Se"'l""" 64M224. USJOeSS pportunity A-1 TELEPHONE Soliciting THE BRYMAN SCHOOL learn How You C1n Train In Just A Ftw Months To Bacomt A e •• e Mtdical Assistant e Dtntal Assistant e Medical Receptionist Be The Girl You Were Meant To Be, In A Re· warding career For The 70's. Help Others &: Fulfill Yourself! Call Or Write T<>day For Our F.rC<! lllus~raled Brochure, "Some C&reer1 Are More Rewarding." THE DRYMAN SCHOOL 1120 N. lrookhunt Anaheim, Cellt. 92101 Phone (714) 7711-4500 I Would Like A r.1ore Rewarding Carttr, Please Send fl.le Your Free lllustrated Brochure. Name .... ·-·····--····-··-·-·····----····--------Age ----·---Address ---·-····---.. --····--·······-····----·--·······--·--····-City-·-·-----··-···--------.. ----State .. ---Zip --- Phone --·-··----·--·-·············· .. ·--·--·-.. -· .. ·······-··-----·-Last Grade Compl eted .............. -... -··--·-··-··-·-·---·- • Full flM(', no exper. nee. Extra Income for men or Imme iliatc Pniployment. women of any age. Part or 1869 Newport Blvd, Suit F full time, High earnings. Restaurant Management <n..ta Mesa 548-5501 Pleasant dignified work, ATTENTION JJex.iblc hours ••• Perfect for Trainees Nttd full time & parttlme men with. jobs <>r women doonnen &: runnen. cau with. school age children. Not A Job - A CarHr Mr. Davis at 540-7632 be-Training provided, Contact Outstandl-Growth twN?n 9 & 11 am. 1-lerh aft. 6:00 pm. 968-1044. "• CAREER IN Grants, one of the nations largest chains is BABYSITIER • 3 children REAL ESTATE d. . th t rant busm· ess Over (2,5,7) need loving care expan ing m e res au . v.·hiie mom's in the hospital. Openings . for )'OUng prople 100 men and women have been appointed e BUS BOY Al e BROILER Y e TRAY GIRL-HO~ e DISHWASHER I Full or Part Time Exi:dlent OpportunitY, for Housewives ' Call In Person 9:00 AM • 5;00 PM 'n5 Baker, C.M. HOUSEKEEPER le an fCll" 1 yr. old cbUd. Liw-.in only when parents t raveltnc. \Vould pffier husband at.a stay when pattnta travtl. Car provided • Call: 644-2389 Housecleaning, part time. 2- hrs da, $.2 hr, 4 du wk. Cook eve meal. Westmont track, nr Edlllgf'f & Bushard F.V. M/have car 827--0020 HOUSEKEEPER • Uve-bt + 3 children who need loYirw tare while mom'! in the hospital, 1 mo. minimum. -!258 HOUSEKEEPER. Must low children (2) Live ln. Five days $40 a we e lt. References. Newport Beach area.. 644-41&8 HOUSEKEEPER • Pnct:ical nurse, mature lady. ll pm. 1 am 11hilt. 646--6716 JR.VINE PERSONNEL SERVICES•AGENCY (Fonnerly Abilities Unllm.)' TRISH HOPKINS 488 E. 11th. Suite 224. C.M. 642-1470 J. C. PENNEY CO. Faahion Ia1and Prefer live-in, Jt houl!Cwork. wanting to make a minimum restaurant manager 1ast ;r.ear. Top income, Comptet• Coun• l11clucf•s: 1 mo minimum. 833-1258 of $1,000 per month and who excellent company benefits plus -better Has a full time JIOSitlon 1\llJt, 1ble in the beauty Alon. 40 Hours flight t ime in Cessn• I SO's with BABYSI'ITER, light bakpg, in \Viii work •nd learn. Need than average income while training. Ad,. 20 hrs. dual instruction. Club membership. pleasant Laguna Beach not be licensed to apply. If vancement fo management comes quickly to e HAIRSTYLIST e. 2 Month's free dues, Individual instruction, home. 4 mo old baby & 181 you are Ucensed, special those with ability and willingness to accept tailored to YOU R •bility. gTader. 8-5 r.1on-J·'ri, S175 program available. Excel-responsibility. APPLY IN PERSON' 10 OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE mo. Lisa Munsat, 494·Mfi8. ~! t:n,~ngyoo~~.' ~~~ GRANT PLAU 24 Fashion w.. N.B. COSTA MESA ti LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY BABYSITIER for 0',> mo Walko. & L<e, foe .• Real-HUNTINGTON BEACH Equal opportunity employer GOLF RANGE Lea rn to fly now - - a nd hive fun I :~~~;ak1er ~~':Nie~ ~:~a~ and ask ior Brookhurst at Adims ·-LEG~O T::OINEE . * Fly Mexico & Canada Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Deily XJn•t oppor. w/vuy ffnt' 2717 N Bl d * Special Ratos for Commorclal BABYSmER ,.edoo, lo CARRIER Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. llrm. Pl"'""' world"' ewport y • Instrument Students. Corona de! Mar 3-6 PM Mon. BOYS cond. Gd benefits. Call Mia; Costa M.sa -9 am • J 0 pm . thru Frid•Y. C•ll 540-6373. W 7 OO Ellzab<th, 557-6122. Abigail For Complete Det1ils Call NOW Or aft 5:30. 675-5564-Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Job.-Mtn, om. 1 Abbot Pen;onnet Agency, 230 at Orango County Fai rgrounds 673. 0313 BABYSITTING w/ Love Jo WANTED -----~ W. Warner, Suite 2ll, Santa SERVICE DIRECTORY ;;S::-ER;::V::l::-C::-E_D_IR_E_c_T_O_R_Y_,~s~E~R~V~IC~E~~D~l~R~E~C~T~O~R~Yr!!!!!'JO~B~S~&"'E~M~P"'Lo~Y~M~E"'N~TI ~: ':':•. c-:;: s::;'~ry' DAILY Pi LOT coco~~M~~~~~·s Dep~ -~ :::.· Mgn w/salH abil .. 6810 p . ,. :..;;.=-=.: -675--4!07. MUST BE oper rew """' car ...... Landscaping:---;;~';;'n~1:n;g~, ~====~68=S~01;P;;l~um:;;b~in~g;;;.-;--;:;;;i68~90;, Job Wanted,. Mtn 7000 BABYSITfER -ror 20 mo. Dana Poinl, San Juan 4647 MacArthur Blvd EXPERIENCED equip. Exp des/not MC-NE\V LA\VNS, re-seeding, Paperhanging boy, lite hscwork, live-in, C;p~~~=s!:1n. ~ Newport Beach. S.A. A Fuh Isl. ~7281. rot o-tillnng. f(!novating, '""" -------_-DRAINS Plugged? Draining DENTAL technician seeks good pay_ NB. 644-5249. clean-up. 897-2411 or ~ slow'!' Experlly cleaned $9. full/part time. nr·s office BABYSITTER Wanled nites, CQntact Mr. Seay at "" INTERVIEWING MON-FP..1 -COSMETIC-* LOTMAN * 846-0932. PLEASE YOU" 2' hr seiv. "10-3854. preferred. Rel erences My home NB p.,;,, 120 wk. .DAILY PILOT 2 TO 5 PM SALESLADY '°' uoed ""'· Ap~ Limousine Service 6815 Airports. 1-fMbora Anywbcrt'. Rates, 40c a mile. ~nn. 20 mi's. 24 hr resv. SJ0.2404. Gladwell Pa.int Co. 24 HR PLUMBING _4.;.;9!>-..;1;;.806;.c.. ______ I Cali Donna, 546-2420. San Clemente <1filce • COOK • 2100 Harbor, C.M. *** 494-9816 *** &: REMODELLING J b W tod 30,· N El Cam'-•·aJ MECHANIC, ~,·gn •ar 0 In ' BABYSIITER. Newport Isl. • '"'' n<: NO EXPERIENCE NECES. I tfice ,.,.~ '" ~~ 557-9644 Wom•n 7020 area, 2:30-5:30, $1. hr. Call 4924420 SARY'. FULL TIME, PART Appty pe3nlni.o;ne o ' exRe'!1;·,.~~~133Foreip Car HOUSES, docks, boats. PLUMBING REPAID. c R WASH HELP oot ..-,,,__., f lagpoles , anyting No job too small EXP Social See'y/Co aft 6,67>8475. * A * 11ME,DAYS ORNJGHTS. M•n-emtntTm.u .. eve1'Ylhing: reasonably e 64•3128 • d · · Typl SJ-1 •-~p., BABYSITTER wanted by ~t.any oi:ienln?, full&: part THE BROADWAY -• ..--river. _ ng• • .1-N<C. & time JOb~. 3 locatlon11. * COOK-HOUSEKEEPER * 2 ;vn. college J..S Yl'I. work pain1ed. For tree estimate hrs flexible, Box P·l078 teacher weekdays 2 to 5. Orange County. METRO ' 8 h MAID SERVICE 6825 Wr-9752. Remodeling A Daily Pilot Light houM?work, 499-4357 CAR WASH XiO liarbor ~:_ra~;i1:m~u~ 5Sa~~: Newport e•c :. m;!st~1~:!~ No Wasting Repair 6940 AIDES -!or convalescence, Panking Blvd, C-.M. Must have car, &14-1318 Agency, 2043 WestcliU Dr., C &. s P.1AlDS AVAIL. Im-*, .. w, ALLPAUP ~~I t GEN'L remodeling & malnt. elderly eare or fam ily ctttt. *TELLER/CLERK _*_C_A~SJ-1-lE_RS-_E-,-,-.d-0-,-1-y, No. 47 Fuhlon Island N.B_ 645-2770 mediately. Ref ere nee '. ...-en you ca ,. ac No job too s ma I I. Jlomemakers, 547..w!l. Part time. 30-3'! hrs per wk. top pay COCO'S REUBEN'S MANAGER for ocean-front 1:6'2-98;:,:io7;:3,,0;:r "'&l;:>-=:987='-==' 1548-1444 646-17ll Llc'd/insured. 67!Hl183. B OOK KEEPING/!!ecreta.r-Top wages. Ex-per. pref'rf. * CLOTHCNG SALESMEN"· -COMPLEX -Newport Ctnttr park apartmenb. INTER. & Exter. Fa JI J11l, flR.rt/time job wanted. Apply or phone; 1st Western Exp'd only, x!nt salary. ** Ch&lme.rs Apts. ** Painting, Special, Avg. l atory exter. Sewing 6960 968-2078. Bank, 16932 Goldenwest Dr., *STOCK CLERKS-No exp. 464'1 MacArthur Blvd. An equal opportuni~ 364 "c:tiff Dr., Laguna Sch Paperhanging 6850 stucco & overhang $10'Jll--...:.------1-lunt. Bch. S~2-77<\1 necessary. Newport Belch employtt LO\VEST Prices! Higl.lfst labor & mal'I. 548-1546. QUALITY You-ve always Job.--Men,1Worn. 7100 Apply i\lon & Tue11, 10 am ~ LOOKING FOR Quall ... ,,. Ape., r<s'I & PROFESSIONAL Painters • wanteri, Dressmaking -A Cl k Betty Bruce 1829 Newport Blvd, C.M. INTERVIEWING P.f0N·F1U ;t:p-;-Store~--WORK? • v alt ti. K Say 1763 cent er 2 TO s PM ~ • H-.. -·Id ou 1~-~ t comm '!, 20 yrs expcr. Quality mate r ials • era ons. ey , m l * CASlfIER/ ""' '""' y 'At! w pu 646-4871 cir fM7-4128. workmanship_ ·Beach refs. Orange Ave., C.M. 645-1292. Lile a_ccn t bkgr,. typing. Call COUNTER GUU. * Ovtr 11 yean YoUl' name and qualitica· ~1050 Loral,., WostcHll Por.wo"'l i6' xec • BUSBOYS -EXPERIENCED· "°"' '" the hands or IO,lll) * PAPERHANGER * e Dre~making .. Alterations Agency, 2043 WestcliU Dr., • a 7 lo 3:30, Mon thru Fri. Cllll e DISHWASHERS flrnu: In the next few web Recognized AuUJOrlty COU.EGE StudenL'f, 3 YJ'l! DeCal""""', J *to ~l~rou,6. N.B_ fi45.mo /I 1ttN1 ....... ,"'1 n~!ngttwnon~5833--06llllPM "ENS CLOTHIN~' for '"0.00? our publka"'" Prior Inslructor 646-24'9 expcr. No drinking. Bill or o .,..,,..,.. ._../it E.xt ~"' , "" . -i • * DELIVERY BOY. Apply M ~ •• 1.tcAdanis Paillting Serv. Steve. 548-4:>19. Alttr•tions -642-5845 • Ancient Mariner "<j-l!l'l.C'J COASTAL AGENCY tn ~n. M11gna.vox OepL SALESMAN :U~~s!':t~ ~ ln!er. k Extcr. Spceial rates * PAPERHANG ING Neat, 11ccuratc-, 20 ~ar~ exp, A member of 2666 Harbor Blvd., C.M. employers. tf you need a <>n apt!!. 64&-364a &: PAINTING, * 968-2425 --Now taking tippllc.'l llo~ for 410 W. Coast l{W¥1,. N.B. Snelling & Snelling lne. DENTAL Ass.lstant. tully APPLY PERSONNEt job, dnn't delay. Ca.II now YOU SUPPLY ntE PAlNT Tiie, Ceramic •974 day 11hilt only, lull time dy appoint. &46--3939 i The World's Largest exper'd, desk only, part OFFICE, 3RO FLOOR 80 your name won't be left A n-Pl11t•rin11, Pa tch , Professiona l tlm•. ·'t•-·• or •·-. out $10 Per verage """"m • / CERAMIC tilt lruitalled or "" .. ....,.. ... • Fl"en E!!t. 557.a638 Repair 6880 repa ired. Remodeling my • Busboys · • BROILER MAN, under 30 Employment Service Jnsurance exp dts'd. Hunt. THE BROADWAY J.EDISCO PER.WNNEL PROFESSIONAL, 30 y ra s}lecialt;y, Work Stu a r . • k itchen Mtn PttL 'w/stcakhou.'IC exp. 27!)'1 Harbor Bl, Of 540-6055 ·Bch area, Call bet I am.9 AtANAGEJtS GUIDE. * PATCH p• ·-ERING e Asst. Broiler men .• WAITER, under 25, w/gd Harbor Blvd. at Adams Vr". 846-3510. Newport Beech ln4J ~ exp. paperhanging &: pain-wl<>t · Reu, • pr1~. Frte ut. sltakhouse f!Xp. A PJtlY: ting, from t'nglirnd. 968--7461 All lypes. Free t'fltimates 5.1&-2-t26 THE OCEAN TOAD, 103 N, COCh'T AIL ' STEAKHOUSE OEN TAJ, Sect'ttary-cixp'd. MAN To worlc part timt ln Call ~ 1-==='======= APflly in penon Baysld Dr WAITRESS wanted for e p eopltH>tlf.nttd practief': fl FASltfON ISLAND rental yard. Ntat In ~ PAINTING . Ext,..Int.18 yn. T s. I '"° 2007 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. 644-403~ • N.B. or PH: NE \V 0 R PH AN A GE H.B. 841·1M9 am, 968--5782 pcaranctt. wm tttln. Anll exper. Ins. Lie, Free e!lt. Plumblng 61-rH rv Ct -A-.-Cln.n l"": ltl Cius RESTAURANT • '·"'"''n& T ... -'"" wk t1nds. Appl$; Aeccit11t. Ceilings. ~9126. ""-BOB'S TREE SUR .---' .,. • """&" pm. Newport Ctnter , .... ,. ..,., GERY MAlOS only for Newportll Sell the old stuff BUy the new Beach. Call betwn, U PM, I ~--~-----1 1930 Newport BJvd. C.M. &i' Oua PiUnting: & P•Pt:!r lfOlit' REPAlRS Is back ot!erlng 1he aamo fln!!St aplJc, Hlghe11I stuff You can do both thru 494-2700. Denial HY&ieniat p/Ume, )ANITORS. l:xp'd: Full tlanging. Free Est..-Call Pl11mbfng~cal $1.~ ltr. rine Quallly ~ 1'uvice. f'1tmlng11 st'IJl\ranteed. Call iUAJL'i PILOT WAnt Ads PlWT \\)ANT AD! 64l-5678 5pttlAlly practice 1bch JJTa. An eQUAI ovportunlf1 fimo; nights. C k M rtttl~ M.>3459. fi.12·Zi:t.'l ar G-t2.0506 * 54().37!)8 • Ntwport &orvitt!I. tw Z.-1n4. · ~Tl. tmployer • ,,,,_ ~-------:::::::::::.._ _____ ~ .. ~~~~~~=~~~~:S~~~~--~~~-~--~~ ~s.~rv;.;..;.·~"""~~'-"'"·---~· ... ---------------·-----·--------------------·---·---- ff DAllY PILOT Tucldly, Stpitmbtr 15, 1;10 • .i e.s & EMPLOYMENT JOiS & IMPLOYMENf JOiS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOlt 4 MERCHANDISE FOR -------.TRANSPORTATION -~NSPORTATION • !~SPORTATION FREE TO YOU Sailboats ·~ ... Toi.:'. 1:::.-0:.~1-H_O_B_IE_C_A_T_S •••••••••e l"U'U'VU!I SALE AND TRADE SALi AND TRADE Jell• Men, Wom. 7100 Jobt Me.t, Wom. noo Jobt #Mn, Wom. 7100 -~--------Appllanc.. • 1100 Ml1colla._. NGO 9010 Mobile Hom•• 9200 Motorcycles 9300 Sales TRAINEE A way for a high scbooJ gra~uate to enter the newspaper busmess DAILY PILOT This highly successful local ne\\'St>aper ~as an opening for a trainee in the c1rculat1on sales area. Selected. applicant will receive a liberal starting ulary, _regularly scheduled railes, bonus opportun1t1es, and many frmge benefits _such as paid vacat ions, paid group insurance and a credit union. He will also be provided a company car \vith personal use privileges. • Applicants musl be 18, have a clean driv- ing record, have a high school d iploma and should be reasonably-clear of military serv· ice draft. Hours are generally 11 A.M. to 9 P.ltf. with some Saturday overtime. J[ you are qualilied and are interested in learning more about where this training lead s, come to the DAILY PILOT office, 330 \Vest Bay Str eet and a sk for ~1r. Harding in the Circ ula tion Department. ** WAIT~ 1time5 to 9 Pl.I. ** Jo'R.Y COOi\ aine. or ex p'd1 put or n llnw. No Sunday• or h0Jlday1 KRA>.\JER'S COLONlAoL KITCHEN, ~12 \V, 19th SL C.M. I KENFl-10RE Auto wasber, Xlnt oond $33, Wes~ auto wubu, Xlnc cond, $25. S.17-81.lS, $46-8672. * AUCTION * 2 ''""Very b • • • t 11" I ALL COLORS THE MEADOWS , TKINl Fine J\lml1ure flta1amute" Husky, \Vhlte FREE DEMOS (In the Irvine HO,..TD,A:. & Appllanceo " .,..,. AU sho". Good CAP'N EDS or•~• •rovH) ,..,.., A "-~d 7 30 -watchdor, Lows children. ··• • UCuvnl ,.,., lY. : p.m. Mu......... 9111 . Now rentlnn spaces Sii NEW /U&ed appliance& Ii: Wi d • A 1• B ·~ • ., TVs All 1 0 a r a n teed . in YI uc ion •rn LOVABLE t' maJ 2200 w. Cat Hwy. NB &G.22f4 r.lulti-~llUion Dollar •'FRIEDLANDER Dunlap's. lllS Newport. CM 2075% Newport, CM 648-8686 Collie/Sheptll!'~ ~ ~~~ 26' SOLING '69 Olympic cl. l\lob:1.r. Honie Con11~~n\1y ,,,. UAOI (MWT. WI I WAITRESS . t'X(M'!rienced Junche1 only. Apply In person Delaneys Sea Shanty, 630 Udo Park Dr. N.B, 518-7788 Behind Tony'$ Bid&". Mat'l. 3 moa. Partly housr trained, Abbott North p_llt. Lots ur • 52 • :u:rn of fu~ hv1ng 531.68'24 • 893-7566 Jo~RIGJDAIRE EJec dryer, HAMMOND Otgan: MDL C· loves children. Needs a good xlraa $3950. Courtesy lo e $300I ,OOO& ;"1 '"'1ahona, I. f~ NEW·USEO-SERV. :xlnt cond $40. \VOOgewood 102. Chenywood console. ho me, fent ed yard . brok~. J12 \Y. Coa.51 Hwy, c1a ·.cw w·a cen_er, gus dryer, good cond $25. Like new. 2 crpt.grn/gld. 836-4493,. 9/17 N.B. 54.8-SMt llntt', 1n Jlt1rk .service (.'Cn· ~ 347-8115. 546-8672. Ir. MilK". G&rage u.le type TOO MaflY kittens &. cats 37' AUXIUARY SLOOP co,,_ ter. School .. tnstr uction 7600 REFRJCEft.ATORS .. Large i1em1. Set al 432 Carnation. xlnt pets variety 01 colorJ & verted 6 rneler, Well main.. • Dally smog -tree ocean •• 1~-,'". I •'F> •.f!!: •-~ CdM. or 675-fil02 t-s. All house •-:nad iained & in excellf.nt con. brcet.cs, sUtTounded by?'' PIANO I: Voic. Lessons, "'"~'"'' .-. '"" « _. ~.-. ........ "" ang '""'VCS & mountains &16-7820. FOR Sale ntar new 2l'' anytime ti! 12 p M dil:ion. Call &16-0261 or (213) e o· v Pru., <'.rcdentlal teacher. t ==========I ro• .. -· mower. $40. 7, Stereo 536-7'179 9115 2.15--0866. e 7 min _rrom world's larg~st Jo"ree lesson every 3td mo. I' """3 I t (F h 54().....4757 . Antiques 1110 ~e cabinet $3$. New TWO Valuabl-19' WIND\VARD SI s iopping ccn er as ion Spanish & o'1!dlt. wall pla-~ young . oop, Island) ./SCUBA Cl.ASSES -~-.-NT-lQ_U_E ____ , quea:$35&$25.Call962-0161 Himalayan male cats by cabin, fre~~ w al er.• Championship la\Vn bo1vl· Forming, l~eated Pools. Champion btt to good outboard auxU1ary, Beil . • 64•1816 * SHOW&. SALE alt 8. home if taken together. otle-r o~r $100. Call 54~ll20 e s'"' •11""'n all ·-• .,.. Long Belch S~ Arena ........------_... 49'-2316 9 or 540-ll2l. . ma pets o11.,., Piano lessong in """''r ,,...__ I ... ~,. n... h m· ... -T~.wu;---ns Enjoy I~ abo\'e rro ot ~v-..,,.-.,ana: ........ D'Cac VUilo $2$ LOVABLE Yd lemate REPOSSF..5SION-1970 41' $11 50permo ~-=.T~'. 100 Antique Exhibits with f'Utchase or Cockapoo black w/ grey Erickson sa.iltio.t. Bid~ iil.C· 14!!51 Jeffrey Rd. Largest show !n the West : qRPETING paws silky hair, tail docked, cepted thru .91'15110 Contacl tSA .fwy at Jeffrey r.d. JEAN Dales Studio -t.?~I "'"S<"~~7;:'"'11 l~to 10 • Sept. only (40 ydl min1 Joves children gd watch dog Bob Goodwin or Leonard oUrampl painting class now formuig. c ~·-.-C.A. Page 642-2071) 1-823-&189 or 836-4493. 9/11 Morgan TI<l/673-2500. CALL COLLECT Wed n"IOmlng. &14-4905. SUnday l! 10 6 ~ ·LOVABLE Friendly oral'l;e 27' FEATil.ER Sloop, l~bgls 714/531-8105, 7W5.\0-:l9:',0 MERCHANDISE FOR ANTIQUES: Paintings. Tea D~ lklls1ve c ar v ed stripped female kitten about o/wd. mulf: sell. S169a or 714/832.8585 213/860-5210 SALE AND TRADE cart -Roc~r. Bronzes, Medit. 43"x81", ~ 6 mos. good w/dogs ndi m~ offer. 67S-1393 or ........... . Va&es Pr. Comer O\ina. cori>al ·•upported. Matching permanent hOme. 546.2907 531-5363 ' ~abinets. SUwr, French lib/tbl $500. 8' Blu/cm 9/11'1'co""'L'U;:;MBT.;;1A.,-;ZZ;;;-,SLOO:;-;;=P.-l;:nc::c1c, 1---,PiiR>iE"11ii9ii7!1 ___ ,69 Kawaski F-l 175 dual .. Furniture 8000 clock. Desk. French chair. plakl_quallty .sota. $150 firm, 1 YR old aJtered 1 cat head & ga.ll('y. XJnt cond. Inventory Sale! sprocket for dirt or strecl. MUST SELL 536-8290afterS:30PM Tis-4542. Looks like s1'!1~ee s e: Pri~. to sell quiekly! e General24x51 •6277$9500 Auto oil ii\iCCtion Electric , OVER STOCKED ANTIQUE wall hung SPECIAL Sale-Ma rdan Beal u lful blue eyes. 826-2562. • G e ne:·aJ.24xl6 #fi717 stru·ter. Almost nr\I,. ;.JOO • Jobs Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs Man, Wom. 7100 ' • Maintenance Mech•nic Re&taurant Tw:illl $49.95, Fulb $59.95, pendulum clock, Strike11 the Thrift Shop honoring our 644-5967 • 9116 e p CAT No. 431-6 mos old, $1C ,200 • Universal 24x53 646-4274. , Fountain VRlley School Dis- tricl. REQUIR.EM.ENTS: Valid Calil, bus drivers J\. ' censc, 4 )'I'll exp. in me<:hanl· COCO'S Fashion Island Queens $89.95, Kings $119.95, hour & half hour $300. new botique & beck·tlHit"hool 1 LEFT 1 need d ho fully e q u l p pe d . Call #15313 $9900 ~Charted Ma· -.7-0-su-,-"-k-i -P-C-90-, -,-,,.-00-.t-/rl-,,-1,' 1V.1n Si1.e Hearlboards $7.95, 642-2931 coll~~on. 1810 Park, C.M. for swee~t~male O~tfy ;:;~ we<!kdays ll-2 pm. 675--0595 nor 24x60 #602 S_12,~ e less than 400 nii't;, $:!2:1, Trundle Sets $89.95, Rolla-•$8.000 Oriental Rug-P..oyal beginning tl\ls Thurs. ten box trained &: weaned e 20' Sloop-wood keel boat, General I2x44 $149a. 616-3909, 200R Aliso Ave, ' cal repair ot i;chool bUS('S1. ~ way beds, $29.95, Studio Kerman 12x2.l Will take 356 A Ponche bumper, Pur--646-)403 1 9117 sleeps 2. CHAPMAN C.\t. Couches $89.95. Bunk bed!i Best Of!er. * 6'13-S&l2. isf Delight! Never been ding. THREE Llttltt killens need $1100. 8.17-7039 M12060BNILEH ~~~ECSG 1969 SU ZUh'l • 2;(1 SavaJ::C Xlnt. oond, 1200 miles $506 .. or best orer. Call aft. ti P~l. 645-0271 automobile3, light trucks &. * INTERVlE\VlNG *' $&i o:i; "CH=AJRS-=~w=lnd~.,-,,-H~,~-,c~hco<:-~k. ed $75. Kei\more 21p. wash-......A ho • , • 20. stoo • o. a1uw, · • s:asolfne criginet_ $57~1 per mo. BENEFITS: 12 day!! paid vacation per year, 12 days paid sick lea\·e per year. inajor medical & den. BUSBOYS DISHWASHERS SIES.fA SLEEP SHOP Vic · Wa! di . """" me, "' orange "' P * 531-8105 • tonan. nut era e. er. Sl!i, as Is. 548-3404 aft v;hite, 1 champagne &. Wood keel boat, Sleeps :!', 192'1 Harbor Blvd., CM All xtnl cond. 531-3768. 6 PM. >At.ite. 494-2432 9/15 JI.take offer. 837-7039 615-2760 :;::;:::=:::=;:::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::~1 3-4l55 Cst. Hwy, Dana Pt. Musical HOUSE FULL of Fw·n &. FREE To qualified home; * Hobie Cat 14 * "61 UNIVERSAL 24x60 1970 'friun1ph 250 Trophy, * REPO * 496-1$2 Instruments ll2S ODDS & ENDS. Jl.Iovint; female killen 4. mo's. Silver Sail No. 405. Xlnt t'Ond. 2 BJt, 2 bath, Landscaped. Xlnt t.'Ond, S650. Under Jl.1ust sell All. Bfr: l pm grey \v/>A·hite, had shots. Call 644-6433 Jn adult "~tk, S7S mo, l\'arta.nly, 6 4 Ii -!> J 3 4 or ""'6-4229===---~=~ t Litter box tr ain e dl l°'B"•"l"boc:-:ca-;2;;;0',-,f i"'x:::ed:;-;t:-ea::;l,-1 cHAPMAN 7MS--450l tal insurance. For applica-APPLY JN PERSON Hon & 1est infonnation call #78 Fashion Island. N .B. SCRAM-LETS F~nd~~~:!"i~ ;ie , f\ln;. \\'otkman at 842-66.il between 2 & 4:30 pin ONLY , not lat& tha11 Sept. 16, 19i0. MECHANIC-Exp'd, own • tools. Xlnl opp'ty for right man. Richfield, 19th &. Newport, CM. MECHANIC For tune ups & brakes, Salary o pe n , Williams Texaco, 1 6 9 & superior Ave. c.iu. MEDICAL RECEPT. $400 Nice N.B. Ol'c's, pleasant working t.'Ond. Need exper. Call MiM Elizabeth, 557-6122. Abigail Abbot Person~) Agency. 230 \V. Warner, ·suite 211. Santa Ana. ' * MEN o r WOMEN * Turn time into $$. Se! your own hours, part or fu!J time. Call 962-T:i.59. MEDICAL Assistant, back aft.ice, E.xpe:riencN. Must know X·Ray, injection, EKG . Salary optn. i\fission Viejo areL J\tust be versatUe and ellergtti e. '837-7520 * ~fOTEL J\IAID * Reliable. steady "'orkcr '* * * 494-75.'iT FIREWOOD for sale. $47.50 54~1846 9/15 S4&-0rl.l2 MOBILE HOMES '68 BULTACO, 250 re. Gd. RESTAURANT help, female, part time, over 21. Ph. d t 1:30 545-1686. George Roberts, 83.J,.-331!5 ANSWERS FENDER TELECASTER REG. Nurse -Apply in Almost new cn:I, $77.50 J,i crd, Delv. &: FFFRLJEfEE-1si;a~m;;;;0;:,,.;:;;;,B1maaeclk;l--:.-*"°'W,;AN;;:TE~D~•"'•--I 1206 N. Harbor. S.A. for :strttt or dirt. Extras. stckd free. Day or nite (1) labrador mix female. \Vhite, }'LIPPER SAILBOAT. 114/531-8105 $59.i. ~5198 688-()846, (1) 687-7599. 9 wks old. Great disposition. * Call 646-l5.59 * 650 Triumph Chopper pt'rson. Country CIJJb Con.. Omelet -Aphid -Basic -!'JIS-9337 or 64fJ.,;)63(t valescent Home, 20362 Santa Entire -AIR Jl.1ALE -.~o=L~D~S~T~r-u_m_po_t_e~ CAMPERS! Prtbl generator MS-2733 aft 6 9/15 :-;===-;;::--=7.::::1 12331 Bench Bl\•d, UG Rebuilt. Sacrifice! ~-..,, ==~~~====I* FLIPPER No. 4Zl-Great .,........ AC/DC used once, cost PETS and LIVESTOCK for kids. Red w/wh1te deck. 714/530--2930 673-1637 Ana Ave., Santa Ana . A lady traveling to New w/case * $80 • 962-5056 $179. sell SlOO. Must .sell ill· 1 '""'T0 r-;;::p;:lo"'W"i"de"C°'o"r::n::o;;ll-* '10 Triumph Bonnev1llf' -ness. 642-1232 ~ve~. Cats 8820 $285. 645-0~0 . * SALAD GIRL * York by air gave birth to a boy. The stewardess called Must ~ave good preparation h' n AlR MALE expencnce. J.lon. thnt Fri. 1m a • 7-3: 30. Call r.1rs. Penning. SALE: GE dryer, lamps, ton 833-0600 Ext 2031 bctwn. desk &. chair, si n g le 2-5 Pi\!. ' bed<0mpl. for mi. kitch. ael w/6 cbrs & 2 ext's. 9xl2 rug, * SALAD GIRL * niglit litand, recliner & J\1on. thru Fri, 7-3:30, Call mort. Eves aft 6:15 Ph: Mrs. Penninglqn, 833-0600 494-38.i7. Ext 2037, bctwn 2-5 Pl\1. I •F~U~RNITURE===-,.----~lrom- Sal" MANAGEMENT SALES OPPORTUNITY for an ar1iculate man with ini tiative and maturity, lo 'l'o-'Ork independently with strong &UPPO:rt from mgmt A nalional organization i8 in search of a married man with a good education and/ or business background who jg eeonomically disturbed. display studies, model hom. es. decoraton1 cancellation. Spanish & Mediterranean R D FURNITURE 1144 Newport Bl., C.M. every nite •tit 9 Wed., Sat. £: sun. 'tll ' SOFA. i It Contemporary, quilted avocado green and turquoise blue. reversible T CUBhion&. near ly new JJ.75. Matchini: love IC!at and chair available at loc&I store. 546-2054 after 5:30. JUllcrcst e Flamillgo Like fll'IV, 4f00 1ni. ~1295 * A 0 ULT W a 1ker1 Beautiful Sealpoint Power Cruisers 9020 Paramount e Unlver&Rl firm. ~~2754. !\Ian-made fur <'Oat ; 2 Siamese Kittens. Shots. Barrington • Broadmoor 50CC SUZUKI Dirt Bike "ONE ONLY" SALE Rugs: 12 Tier cw·tains, 646-SZ41 SACRIFICE • 24 ft cabin Continen111 1 • Siar Good cond, COOd be11;inncrs New &: Used ~1438. -.;;;;;"",.."'""="';-f cruiser 185 h.p. big Chrysler General e Hillr,rt.•it bike, $95. 962-4356 P IANOSs =~u=R=Fs=o"A'°'RD=,"°"c",.,.=k""'?"·"'•"'"·, I SIAMESE KITTENS 1.-tarine. Just p 11in 1 e d CHAPMAN 8 wk• old, $25. 647-1564 c p I I h II f{ONDA 30.') S<:1•amblrr. Xln1 Dccorntor Spine ....... $399 down rail. l\1ovie proj. & luruoul_, er ec s ape a MOBILE HOMES condition. Call Ken 6~6--4629 New KIM.BALL Console $699 camera. Ne\v Kodak M-16, Dogs oround. Jn water now. 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. after 4 Pi\1 KIMBALL Grand •••••• $795 M-50. ~2393. 8825 Red uced prier $2100, Call * 7141530-2930 * ·====~~~~- ORGANS ;-;;c=c;c;--;==-:::;:. :;;:. =I -;;~;-;;::::::-:::::;:::--::=I )'"~'C.'~'~30~P~·~m~. ;';":::3~!196::::.· ;;;:::d R:fV'Eff"jijijfCjAi[S-1 '70 YAMAHA lTJ Enduro, .4 UNUSUAL foreign pa'tnt1ngs TRAIN Your loving puppy 1/3 Partnership 32' Chris RIV~R SPECIAL_S n10 old. barely brokt'll in. m~:asN~:rd·;,A.i".,:: ~ .:z~: ... :~ p~elry OO\I'. Kindergarten Train. Craft Cabin Cruiser, twin New 12 \vlde homes, sliGhlly l ncl helmet $495. 673-T.158 liAMMOND B3 •••.•• $1995 ::==:;::;=======:I Class. New start Sept. 16. &;re"'• lully equip . .sips 6, ~maged, Perfe<;t ~or the do. DRAFlED. l\ilUST SELL! M isc. W•nted 1610 Martincrest Ke n n('Js, xln'l cond. 838-5550 ll·YOW:SCik~. 011g1nal sell· BSA650 * $:i00 Includes bench, delivery & 546--0989. 9Ai\1-'.;Pil"f, 544-4748 aft 5. ing pnce Sli000-$7000. Reduc. * 5'15-681 1 * LARGE f il Id l.k to . ~-ed for clearance $400l).$5IXXJ, I -~~=':c:,.=c.._---1 \YarTanty ••• ?itany other am Y 'A'OU 1 e BEAUTIFUL Black & gold JT Cabin Cruiser, 1a HP BAY HARBOR * '10 NORTON Con1n1ancto. Bargains. . . buy a rel~~~r. AKC reg'd 2 yr old German Johnson. Fish or ski, xlnt 1425 Bak St Cos! ill . Xlnt t."Ond. \I.lust sl'll, $1200 li1UST BE SEEN! Shepherd female. r.1ust sell. cond, Trlr, slip. 673-5655. J 'So e~ H '• bor :i 1d e~a or besl ofrer. 546--4297 • ALSO • Call Jin1· 540-3009 eves ust . o ar v . "' 1~ ·~as C YA?.-IAHA e KIMBALL FREE TO YOU · · 1966 Tolly Craft 26' fbgls, San Diego .t'r 1vy. (714) JW./0:-A hopper, • THOMAS AFGHAN PUPPIES lmma.c. 125 hr/full equip. 540-!M70 ""°·"' . Ex . 644--468 • .. :>48-:>161 * KOHLER , CAMPBELL otJc colors * 962-9989 $7000. :>4S-l936, ~. F Sal .l~•L· t•-·-" °' SUN.COUNTRY KENNELS . or e: 1 n o ""'" u-....,cr-COAST MUSIC LOVABLE Gold retrleve.r 20' CABIN ~nuser -Glass, ,veil insulated S600, E....:cl. NEWPOr.T & HARBOR male 4 montM pap•r PUPS-Greyhound & deep v, 85 John.son. t 21 rlr. twin beds, cooler. heater, Auto Servic• Costa P..Iesa * fi42.285l trained, hds good home shepherd, 6 wks old. $5. Call $2.400 or best offer. 96Z-59 elrc \vatl'r heater-new crpl, 1 __ &_P_•_rl_• ____ 94_001 Aug, Hn Only l !Mi M-Sat fenced yard 968-2379 9115 96B-l870. curtains toilet patio cnclo. • V\V pans, trans axles This is a career oppor-KING-SZ BED: Firm. gtill A DOR ABLE Ki Ir ens ' BE Au T l F u L German Speed-Ski Boats 9030 SUl'C r~cythi~g furnished. &_ bodypart,;. 't . d . 125 e llAMMO.'l"D organ -Ll2'J... .. _ .. _...... ......, C U • •-~ tun1 y in a ynamic packaged fra.me. $ . .......,,...,.,,,.n m1""" ages, a Shepue.1-u Must .sell. Movhlg, 1969 LIKE new 11 ,t • 548-8629. Giv~ possession e 642-0443 e field -creating and Worth $260. Usually heme! =s:.:e:":1:S banjo, etc. 644-2292 or 67:>-6935, f\1n. 4'2 mo. aft 5:30, 548-3789. Formula Deep v. lOO hp 2Jrli. ·vw--E-n-g-in-,-.-G-ood--C-on-d-.' meeting challenges 1!4l-6.136. • CABLE, New 41 .. console Ta.pan 9115 • PUR·E BLOOD MALE Johnson: very few run'g,1---------e &12-0443 • n&WpDlf. daily. LEAVING Country! Mulrt. piano, \val. w/bench & del. FREE to gd home 5 lovable LABRADOR PUPS hrs. Loaded! Sa c r l I ice e '5.1 Nashua 8x28 $1000 e I==========! Sac! Spanish Mediterranl!an 6 only! Lis{ pri~ ;895. our klt~s 4 blk & 1 blk & white 496-3713 -83'7·74'3 $1925. ~1 729 •59 venu.! •441195 1Dx46, Trailer, Travel 9425 petSDMaJ A salary rlu!! gubslantial Furn. 543-1184 price $699 ll.!SOrted males & female~ Toy Poodle puppies adorablr. J,'i' SKI b<Hll. In boa t'd. air cond. $2995 • •64 l0x55, l'Omm. lo a qualified man • LGE. Med!L slyle din·g rm GOULD ?ilUSIC CO. 646-2169 911" AJ(C, apricot. Must sell E)(ccllcnl for the casual 2 BR, living nn EXPANOO, 1 ·.-.-58-N_O_R_TI!_W_ES_T_E-RN-e lgBncy leading to a permanent aaln table $45; Dinclte &et &. 6 SiTICe' 19tt FREE male 9 mos, Small quickly. 175. 846-~. skier or fisht'nnan. $300 or new -bl, new refriu, #5'00 .,.,.,., '"t" -o 11' Travel Trail<'r Profession•I Service A~lr ~g~~ can:~· I 1 rvl ch's $45, MS..7645. 204:; No. M-ain, S.A. blk & silver ball of fluff, e IRlSH SETTER PUPS Best oCfer. 213: 633-7738 $J.99j, Srna!I. Easy TC1ivirig for th• employer" . nqumes a'."' n ~ ews JAKE'S Continuous S"'ap * 547--0681 * loves children, has shots & AKC • 1s· Glallll ski boat v.·/trlr, nu CHAPMAN $jj() * 616--7588 d h I• will be held in &lrict <.'O~ Meet Buy-Sell-Trade 117 Beninners Organ Clasi license ~71'15 9/l~ * .....,.,188 * big t ittl\. boat ne\vly MOBILE HOMES ' an t e app 1cant fidence Send resume-to Box · • • °"'"'" '68 Nl~IROD. Deluxe, Sips n. Ill Da O NB · Calif 0E=·=lB=th=, =CM='=·="='-="":::::==·! ENROLL NOW BEAUTITIJL Sca lpoint _ painted. All 5: :J.:lt-196,CI. 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. Stove, icebox, din'i table. • ;:;.38;0' · ' ~:1 Santa Ana. · Olli F It IOlO Cla,.;s: starting Tues., July Siam~ ~a1e,t I~ Horses 8l30 Bo T • 1 9032 _•8714/5318-811~ *c c $59S. S48-4l5&. NIGHT WAITRESS • · M/F c• um ur• l41h, 7 p.m. 6 weeks COON~ very ~IJOM. e s ov· at ra1 ers i~.,.,1 each \u.. • • ·- equal oppor, emplr, $11 1-IAMr.-TOND ORGAN lng home &16--0683 9/17 * 714/5.J0.2!130 * • DILL'IANS e Relin'd 34x6tl wood desb, ,..___ GENTLE 4 yr old: WANTED: Trailer for 15' Trucks " SALESMAN P05ition avail, $69.SO e Refin'd wood arm STUDIOS, 2854 E . .....,....t S Long-haired kiltens, 1 ~~Arab/th Qtr horse matt'. boat. Good cotl<l, like nf'l\',I-::======== 601 E. BAiboa Blvd .• NB office job. $18.000. per yr. Hwy .. Corona de I 1.tar. bb1.ck 3 tortoise shell, ] $3.j(J. * * M6-3lol2 &4~. 1· '58 Font P.U.-~~T. 6 cy\, ncw Nursing Mu9t have 1 yr, ot' direct :_tary1~haf· ~·50 ,• ~e 613-8930. t ig er, S \vks old e HORSE STA S • l=========:IMotor Home-s 9215 paint, rebH rng, Can hf' EXPER. AIDE 3-11 :-sales bkgrnd. Ages $-35. ve argcs se. cc .n '54&-8371. 9117 LL B SI' M . 9036 seen Texaco :-;talion J91h & -eo~:. ~""I ol used offic. furn in this S30 mo. * 5"B-56J6 o•t 1p oor1n9 1---------Pl a;hift. Apply Park Lw:lo Con. ~ · area. I! SALE 11 LOVABLE Samoyed / white 30• Dodge bu.'I, 9j',~ convert. accnl ia, Ci\1, 1'\lake offer. \·alesce111 Center, 466 }~lag.l :SAL=~E-~E=.,,,--~C~h-,~,-,,.., m-a-s 1.fc Mahan Desk Big Piano & Organ Sale Shepherd n1ix 1 mo old TRANSPORTATION • 10 niotor home. Si ps 6, All '55 Chevy J>ickup S200 • lihip Rd., NB, 642-8<Mt money part time, Sarah 1S01J Newport Blvd. going on RIGHT NOW at female. To good home B SLIP A\!Bil-up 10 4 0 • • facil. ~ bh,·n 6pm & Pt'Clly good cond NURSES: * RJ-1 or * LVN Coventry hiring no1v. No ifl. \VARO'S BALDWIN STUD~O 968-3.J70 9/17 oats & Yachts 9000 Newport Harbor, Call T(lny 9p 646-3149, 19.'">8 Placr:nlla, Ci\1 :Relief, mainly \1•k ends, all vest. no del. Free training. ===-"~"'~"°-=--==~ 1819 Newport, C.l\1. &12.3484 J Puppies lefl-2 brown, ] ---------! btwn 11 am-6 pm ( 21311-='"m=:.======= ' 6 7 F. o R D s u pc< F . Pl-I o• WALNUT desk 30 x liO ~ 872-2812. M' · B'k 92IS :shifts ava.il 646--1624, or info : 017-6388. dra•"er, lik.. n<'iv l\2!1. black, small mi...:cd breed. FREE 1n1 t es Van-automatic, Xlnt rond, 6 • • 21~B p ·r· A CM Boat Slip Side Ties up I I U 67" r.,,~, ORDER TAKERS. \Vomt>n· SALESMEN Part time \vith Swivel cha ir $31. Recept ion WURLITZER spinet piano, '"... aci ic ve. ·1 • to 25', $2 per Jt. cy · o m eage. ,,.-.NJJ. :gi_rl1. over 19, daY!' or evrs. car. Leads furnished. WMk room f.urnlture. Corn' r excellent condition, 2 yrs old &12--0I76. 9/17 61J..6.i50 68 BONANZA l\Unt Bike. 31'i House l·lunting? Check thf' '.Pleasant ~'Ork from O\lr aity 4 hrs, avt'rage SlOD. per group, seats 4, :1lde chair S500. 494-3895 2 AKC Per.sian l rrd 1 B ~==.,,,=,.-=,.-..,,,-I hp Licensed for strecl. DAILY PILOT O)X'n House Santa Ana otffCf'. No exp, 1l'k & up. Call 544-8136 aft and 2 tables $50. !).!S-5.108 "'°'===:;::;====='I tortoise shell 2 yr:;. & 7 yrs, asic boating course • SLIPS l~'·38'. Also. Dry Approved i;park arrester t"Olu n1n in every Fridny J.· nee. Salary Sl.65 per hr. 6PM. Television 1205 F'rtt 10 qualified home offe red to the public storage&. hoist lau11ch111g. $1 25. 633-5.176 Saturday. can 547 1323 before 5 pin --,------,----Office Equipment 8011 -836-4493 9/17 by the BaJboa Power ''==;_•:,;6~7~3-~~*==:I~~~~~==~~;.":~~~~=~~;= I -, SALES. with Slim-Gym, you ZENITH 21" I TV Tu'-Sqtt d S . I M I 9•-M I 9 PART T . ... co or • "" 4 "'.'''"'• .. ,,.. 10 .. "·•·red, a ron. a 1 as -9031 otorcyc es _,, otorcyc es 300 1me, ma, .. re \\'oman can earn what you're warrantu-$195. Costa Mesa mo••-, ',, p·,~r~•m•'•n. well as power boat-Boat Rentals .II to welcome newcomers. 'A'Orth! Call Mary Lou Good, ELECTR. Calcul. Ne \1' -.:r un: _1 Jl.1ust have car & typeYITiter. 003-2416 or 543-8329. Tosca! mod. BC-1201 $99.i.: Servi<:fo Center 6 4 6•34 43 67J..812J. 9/17 ting taught. Starting 1---------•t Call 495-4098, after 4:00 pm. SERVICE SfATJON ~~~EP~~~c~.stJ;~ ~ "n=~='·=·Sa=l.======ICll TRUCK load ol grevel. 7 Pltt Mon., Sept. 21, SAILBOAT For rent, Cal 25, JI, PBX R ..,,,, f"'l'l'E'. You haul a w a Y every Monday n i le S30 per day, i1·kdys: S40 per t t . ecpt. ATTENDANT. full time · &12-9873. Cameras & 1 13 k dy "·knd s: $200 -r \\'k. • Good · PBX Cal ==,--,-.,,...,.,.--,,.-,---,,.-.._ s.J6.-9001 9/17 o r wee S. At New-··-un tng on typing, exp. I mrchanical. Sharp man y,·!"Jo ROYAL por!able lype.,..·r!ll'r, Equipment l.wv t H bo Lesson." incl, full l'QUip. Loraine, \VestcliU Pl11'80nnel \\'ants g ood opportunity. ovel'haulrd and in perlert -====----3'-4 Yds of good top a;oil. You br b ;~O r11Y a CBh t 96M840. Agency, IDS3 "'es:tcliff Dr .. Smog license pref'd. Neat order. Sl5. 5'!6-6380 days or ROLLEIFLEX. F3.5 Tessar, haul . ls! t"OITlf' ·1st se.l"W'd. u , ¥,est ay !=======:;::;=, N.B.S67TIO 1ippeara.nce nee. ALSO_ 536-ll95eves. rxct'llent rond .. $75. Days SlS-7042. 9117 Avenue , Newp o rt Moblle Homes 9290 HONDA PHOTOGRAPllER \Vantcd part lime ma.n. Apply to --~.~\~VA~N~TE=-0~,---:'46-638(), 53G-lJ 9j t'\'es. RELATIVELY LA1e model ·Be a C h. Bring note- b" intrrna1•-~-' f 11 m Jerry, 2'.590 Ne"'P01't Blvd., * llONEY\VELL Pentax 35 re r r ; g. Tit'C'ds work. book & p en c il first -·-------, ~-c '! DRY PHOTOCOPIER 1 Tr'iple Wide Cornell -top w" ..... Fashion ,_ .. _··--------REASONABLE * '''·"""" mm. Good cond. $125 or o. &16-8226 9117 nite. Any questions ·-• =~ I ~ ~~ Conlincnt•l • Paramount bkgrnd. pref'd. 83.>3501. SERVICE Station hrlp, some er . .,., .... .w.1111 call 673·1855. . . lal _,._ Da _ DOG: Sllt'p. Collie, id &rringlon e Uni\'l'rsal CATION Wanbl girl )&.ntlor • ......,.,-man, ys, Garage S•le 8022 "'/Children male. needs a Flamingo e Gcncl'l!.I fDr Cimllation Dept, type 50 w/experience. Apply 1" Sporting Goods ISOO big yard. 642-30.'¥.l 9/17 FREE •' Broadmoor e Shir wpm, 35 hr wk. $300 to slart J>Cl'90n Boyde Richfield 490 ---------(n4> M6-t3'10. E. 17th, C.M. Fi\NTASAC Bargain~ on POOL TABLE PURE Bred Beagle femal" 15 1-lillcrcst e Cambridge SlK"de & !rn!her ir<'mi1. n1ns. to good ha rn,.. CHAPMAN iiUALIFIED Couple, retired SERVICE Follow-up. pa.i1 Some like nl'w. !l/18 SAT. -ix 8 Rrgu]alion. 548-73.12 9116 HUNTINGTON BEACH MOBILE HOMES lo -.Y.. aierriceg Jn 4'xch. time, 3 clays per \\'k after l , -21 Bl Complete "'ith all POWER SQUADRON'S ,.....,. N II bO S A ~··~ t · · $2 hr Prvf ..... pm . ..., ack!horn St. ,,.,...a ... ....:,,, Xlnt --•. ~!ALE Cal, :. n10 old, part · uuo . · 11r r, · .• for •Pl a_t Halfl:t'Cst Club. nutu"1"¥· ' per c· 1 1 NB .. 644-0035 Afl 6 pm. 13"° ........ .-.... ..;';;•.,,,,.., Siamese. To .-..i honic. BASIC BOATING * 714/531-8105 * .l"'t •-~ children & ma re \\'O'fl\8.n , on ac -,.."°"==~--'..,-~ ~~·, •-COU ·~, o __ ·___ 642-0Mf> !1/lS RSE Youth J)l"Oll'amm ing. l nfor. OHice Mgr ~35. M 0 VI N G Ho 11 s I' hold _ _ H B ~ 545-Ta06 SERVJCE Station attendants furniture & i;ara~e !lnle. M iscellaneous 8600 4 Far out 8 wk old k\tten11 untintton ee1;n 9500 NEW LOCATION • • 7911 Warner Ave. • Huntin9tan Beach • f II. t ·~-Al' >1ob'I 251_1 Se11vic"' Cdi\1. llon1f' box trained & lov l n11: High School •••.--AURANT-Now laki"" 11 • 1> ,_,,...,, 5 ' 1 e R 121 & 122 "-appl.l••"--s lor luU 0.,.:: Service 1!iOO \V. Balboa anytime belo~ -11 or after 2. 5-16-96.'\(J 9/15 ooms .... uutJ ..... JAKE'S Contlnuou~ SYiap St II •-t 14 d AT BEAOi -+ pool· 40xl8·. l br. liv rn1. ktl, rull-s1a:e bath, patio, driVl'"'ll)', ~Pl\~'t lor boat • 1rlr. $5600. 6i5-S079 See HONDA'S New ATC 90 All Terrain Cycle 3 Wheeler DISHWASIJERS. No one ="'=vd~·=N=.B""'. ~-~~-GARAGE sale: Sofa, ch111rs, ~tttt. Bu~·Sell·'l"rade 177 E. SIAMESE & Part.Siameile •r "I -P • an under 18 need 8 p ply. SERVICE Station Salesman dinette M'I, much mi11e. &r. lSth, CM 6-lZ-5666 .ktltenll 10 ~ood hCJm<-s. ••ch Monday through !OX~ •"'ning, g k 1 rt I n R, COLONY KITCHEN. 32U wanted. Salary & -comm. Sun. 9 lo 4, 4612 Sensl'IOre. -~==~~-~~" 962-8218 9/15 November redwood cab., nu paint, NB 67S-M89 * J ACUZZI Whirlpool, Ii~ s.fioo furn. S2700 unluro. Jo Barbor Blvd. C.1\1. 10001 Beat:h Blvd. H.B. · · nf'"'· Cost $300; must M'li EXCEPTlpNALl~Y Cute kil· FOR LEASE 548-69 1-R•'...--rAURANT. J\We, Tas-SEWING Powtt machine Appliances SlOO. 67J..3l54. h!ns, .!!Ome fluffy. Weancd ,t. OR CHARTER rent. · tO . ... t;'Free.ze JI or over. Ap-operators. Exper, Top pay, 1100 .,.,-=:="~-,---,,---tmd. ~15 9/1~ $4·$5.000 Do\vn, G yn balanN!. Ytll "t-ORE &. suru·s UP!" pl)' a.ti 2 PM. 2!'.J66 Brislol, &leady "wk. &w:im"-'f-aJ".1---------JAKE'S Contlnuou& S w 11. P BOY'S Schwinn bikr Jnunf' 40' Jo"tybridgc \Vbttier Cruis-2-lx~ 3 br. 1 ba. AcluH c.M. 4001 "F" Birch. NB. Nr KEN~tORE ""•~h<-r:c & ~ee~ h ~~de, UT only z:,s E. 21.st St. C.i'il. fir. Slttps 8. Complettly park. Easy ll"rms. S..16-032J n ru ~-t• .--... .. 1,... for O.C. Airport. df')'tl'1:, Coltl,pot rcfrli]:'s; ·. 1 ' l\f · 642--0812 911~ n"(()lldiliont'd throughout 10lt4j KIT \\•/scrttn rm. ~ ~-ul"O-' .. ·• }"l't'iitht dam~. N" w, SACRlfiCE \\'c:stern addle, ''J970", MINT CON o . Sl.900 cash or bsl ofr. AJll qoaJIUed lllJ)nman. Work°" ST. JAMES PRODUCTIONS fully aua~tetd. reduction• Xlnt cond. w/aUver $200 S \Vk. old IO)' bassett & toy :\.~\S PLUS! ~hike oUer~ prk, NG ptb. ~ ta.bukim Irvine Ranch. Cood CU.Ing for 1if1.iC"l'S & 10 $80. p~ !J6l..ii8J Scan 673-iG9l. 1errler puppW!!. 2086' 1 c 5 " J)OWliJ.al. ample floor time. f'rlettaintrs for booklno. Jtocbuck Co, Adams nl T'S" TANAKA SURFBOARD "'allatt C.M. / D~ ~i8 E\•es l: "'k· 10x43 ANGELUS w/c11.b1Ln&. Income u;nll.milrd. Call Let! l'l"C(lrdifl.i & mgmt. Send Magnnll•. 118 ..... •de In H•wall • ........,. cond. FREE to ad ho~ 1 blk ", s . 3-340.i, ' ~ ()r bst o¥t;· Adi! Prk. Rabal', flholo & details to 2377 S. El ..;..;"'-...;_;;..,=~=~-"'" 6"""' femael tno1.1sc 646-716'9 9/l:\ 41 CHRIS Trl-«b FB. S9,,-,;N;--O;;:P<="'-:-;;6'&-="'6'"=~= "'"' --• ~mlno "-al San Cle t .~ AND NOWI only $50. &ra-8917. 2; K"" ·1 J301V" e IWd nMI Rca.t.Y ._. nc men e r · ~-"--~------t PET Rau can Jt ( . ..... auto p1 ot '70 Dehtt 21xal 2 BR. 2 ba. m-oa> * TRJ~tMER or UPJ:IOJ..S. A W•1her & Dryer r.11NK 111~. aulumn haie, s.ts-8.'\0.t • ne.9~~ radio, RDF. Fatboml'\tr, ~Ing t1n. ll'undry rm, Unt.. P.dt Cenlt'I'. Jf'Yine TER&R to work on boa! fn. BY EASY luxurious l'kln1, $1000 value, sho.,..·er, 2 heads. elee galley, extru. °"'l\Cr 968..filSS. R.ELIAb.l.£ Uw-ln iltl1!1' f01' tcriot1 & canvas cove:r. $1Sl. * • • l-~'1.T1: 893 8405 $.150, 968-205.' 2 PUPPIES, lemale, Collie & $21 ,000 8'16--5041644-4221. In ~d of serYicc! \'ou'll : .chL4le chndren. Unnd Perm, Joh, f'Mnge ~fll& * \VA Sii E R k aa1 "M"o"v"1N"G""'M",,"st"'s.=u."· Db;:;:;l-;hed:::o.I Sh!!phenl mix. 64r,.2332 9115 BEAUT 3.1' Stephcn.1, ChryA find the rls:ht one In the motbP!r ok. J15 wk. Bt1on I LAKE ARROWHEAD MA· dr)ter--bolh for VA), ~nr's f'rogticu Re trig-, 1 YR old l!!n111.le Colli.. ('na. $12.;m..u.iOO down, Onr Scl'\licco Directory ol U~ pn\. 6t6-I01J.. RINA fT)4) 3.17.o&29. M()...l113 •fftr ~ W/l<:c"m•ktr. Etc, 5$7..llllT Slw'phcnt 6.JS..2332 Bil? must aacrlfice! 673-2807, Clngglfil"<i SttUon. See HONDA'S ALL NEW SL 3SOK1 SALES e PARTS ACCESSORIES e ' e SERVICE INSURANCE ----....... ---.-·---------·--:=-=--.-=--------:------..,,.-,-----.----..,...,..------:...., ... _ TllANSl'ORTATION TllANSl'ORTATION-TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TUf!IV, Stpttmbtr 15, 1970 DAILY 'tlOT J1l TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllTATION TRANSl'OllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRAHSl'OR l'.AHCIN • -~--· 1T .;.;•.;.uc~k;.;;• ____ _.9.;.500;;.; Imported Autet -Imported Auto. ffOO lml':'!".'!'! Aute1 ffOO ~..!" C1rt ffOO Imported Aut.. 9600 lmpomd Aut01 '600 lmpo""!'_~ '600 Aut01 Wlftled 1970 GMC DA1SUN MG . ~ "MG'' _,IA,~ ~O!ISCHI PORSCHE TOYOTA . VOLKSWAGIN VOLKSWAGIN '67 PORSCHE 912 '64 PORSCHE White with black interior. 3$6 SC COUPE Alt11FM. ex-ctptlonally &OOd 8alboa blt1e, c:hroine wheels, _runni.Jli. WYG945 radlal tires, concourse oon- ·-- !T!OJVfOITIAJ DEMO '63 VW Bug MECHANIC SPECIAL Uc. OKC-612 '63 vw WE l'AY TW CASH for Giid CUI I trucb call IU tor !re. ..Umafil:, 1500 PICKUP Willi CAMPER "Leader 1q Tbt £eadl Cltiel'' 292 engine, beat•r. deluxe ZIMMERMAN • THINK ID I '°FRIEDLAMDER"' '70 Corolla • 3824 $1694 $4295 dltlon. Ue. XOGW! CHICK IVERSON CHIC~3~::~SON $299 \ CHICK IVERSON Low miles oo rebuilt •na:lne, new clutch, new bralcet. radio, ptrfect oondlUon. Can be lffn at ~ Harbor Blvd, or phoot 6611121 Sam GROTH CHEYROl.£1 tml ••ACM (HW'I'. •) -89.1-7566 • 1131"'821 19711 HA~ BLVD. VW to6pm ••• vw Alk tor -..._ -""' Ext. 116 "' OT" '58 VW lJ21l Bacb Blvd. cab, flberglut tires with 8 loot cab '"' Kins ol 2145 HARBOR BL VD. Road Camper. 'Stove, refrl&. 540-6410 NEW-USEO.Sl!RV. ~ COSfA MESA 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 6T 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Cheek our .deals 1970 c~:J!:VD. Orfa:lnat black flnilh with Huathwtoa: Bftcb 8 O'l1iER DEMOS contrasting red interior. Uc M7-6081' Kl t.ml AT BIG SAVJNGS WANTED . GBV!IO. era.tor, 1.1> gal. water tank. oatunt wood with 101' of ENGLISH FORD n>Om. $3295 Sericl 58744 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harb:r Blvd. . O>Sta Mesa 540-9640 ALL NEW ENGI..ml FORDS NOW IN STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR LAME SELEC!'!ON 1'0 CHOOSE FROM Theodora MG ---Immediate neuverr. AUllodu _l~l'lllJIOI I _11111 p L1 I I ci '70 911 'T' COSTA MESA Demo. 3400 acruat mlln. a '67 T Gl'CJCI 911 Jpeed trana:., AM/FM, mac wbeell. emerald creen wttb 29,000 miles, 5 speed, mags, black interior. (#1011fi6). AM/FM. <VGP424l BILL YATES BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN DEAN LEWIS 1·11 ..,. top doU.• tor ""' $38 Down 1966 Harbor, C.M. "8-9303 VOLKSWAGEN toda,y, C&D $311 down, .,. $29.78 for 24 BEST BARGAINS and ask for Ron Plnchot. months, APR Is 21.5% totaJ WE PAY CASll FOR YOUR CAI COME SEE OUR 549-3031 Ext 66-67. 673-0900. interest. $148, Total cash SELECTION OF •BUS •58 Nk• body "'" P'lc• $738. CONNELL TOYOTAS b'an1, tte. Blown eni. l350'. CHICK IVERSON CHEVROLIT JIM SLEMONS cau 646-<9!0. VW 21211 -Bhd. '68 CHEVY PICK UP ROBINS FORD MOO w. Caul H.,,. N.2. • HJtbor Blvd. G«2-94lli MG-176' 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 8374800/'93-45111499-2261 32352 Valle Road IMPORTS '68 V\V convt. Out1tanding $49-3031 Ext. 86 or 67 . Costa Mna 5f&12JO San Juan Capistrano oond. Best otter. 543-&tM or 1910 HARBOR BLVD. WE PAY TOP DOILAR 8374800/493-45111499-2261 140 w. WARNER •73-<830. COSTA MESA FORTOPUSEDCAU Long Bed, V8, .Muat atll! dlr. Costa M~ M2-0010 MG TD. Ciullc $350 with (14710A) Will take trade or 1600 Datsun eflllne. $250 '61 PORSCHE CABRIOLET '65 Pon;ehe sc mint SANTA ANA ---;:,6Li50ivwru:;---l"t964,,,...,,VW;;'.:'.. :;Ex;.::'.ce'.::u,".'.:,,~.,,-"'1. U ""'car 11 """dour, condition, low miles factory OPEN EVES N ·"· 1 19(1 UI flnt --" • BUG ew vu.y l"terio'-""'° BAUER BUICK air many extras must Kl.I Su k H ll Hr rdtop, gleaminl' metallic _S2850c_"_._,._,,__,_1s_1_. ---& SUN. 546-4125 American mags, wide tires, m:~~· etc~ ~~. '11:s1a :ir ,.~ta "234 E. 17th s;_ - .Uver, with brand DeW in-'60 SUPER 90.. Sunroof, custotn mellllic paint w·'h l\lake otrer. Call 546-9770 1--=;::-====-=-·"-1- finance. 494-7744 FERRARI with original e ngine . 159 VW SUNROOF Excellent for restoration RIH 673-4525 FERRAii enthusiast. 213: 633-7738 terlor, chrome wtieei., ft• AM-FM, Pirell1s, chrome TRIUMPH beautituJ. lace work. YPU. days, 538-5567 after 6PM. IMPORTS WANTED dial tires AM/FM radio nns, hdrt, etc. Xlnt! U750, I---------901. As'k tor Wayne. Oran,p Counties N--Ltd. ~ '68 MGBGT ~-9510 11!1&'.• Counl)l''I cmtY autbar-Wire wheels need.I body Uc. WYvJ 215. ' 64&-3046. • Several other customized TOP $ BUYER $2199 1969 Porsche 911-T '64 TR4 ROADSTER vw 10 <hOO,. '"'"' BILL WXEY TOYOT.i CHICK IVERSON "' con<f, 1·753-00IO Britl<h ... c1ng ""'" with CHICK IYERSON VOLVO R. a.1:' -i:-:n. ·~---ized dealer. work. $1500.' '42 Willy's, 4 wheel drive, SAL.!!s.SERVIC!:~PARTS 557.9588 hubs, xlnt cond. i1050 or a100 W. Coe.tt Hwy. ~=~-- best offer. 531-5726 Newport Beach MGB 642-9405 540-176411;-;:;::-:===-.-o"'""= ~.!'mpers 9520 Authormed l'errut Dealer 1970 MGB Convl Low miles, -----wire whsl, lug rack, ton- '69 Ford Van Camper, 13,400 FIAT neau, loaded! Pvt pref. 1J1i's, R/H. auto, 61ps 5. ·--------ll.'S2695~~·,;5.1&-~1~1'l9;'.~~~ i3895. 644-6248. * 1965 MGB Good cond. New Campers 9520 paint. $1400 or best offer. 536-34'6 New '70 Datsun · 1969 ·MGB-GT VW RENAULT electric overdrive. Excellent VW eood. (XJV827) Saeritiee! 54~3031 Ext. 66 o• 6T 549-3031 Zx:t. 86 or S1' Small down or take trade. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 197o~f~o~VD. '63. R.ENAULT-reblt eng & Will finance pvt, pty. Call 196S V\V BUS, New engine, trans.;"iiew brakes A stereo. Maury dlr. aft 10 am 5f0.-3100 $1395. Aft 6 pm. $300 ar beat ofl'. 64l-3139 ar 4!K-7503. 545-3509 1963 TRr4 aott top, hnl tp, '64 Karmann Ghia, Xlrrt Demo! 5700 actual miles. S SAAB tonneau coVt!r, oryrdrive. rond. $725 or Best after. Aute Lu1lnt tllO U'VV'LIU ~ THllll 1--------1 ~'Y~O: "FRIEDlANDER" -'69 911 ·s· speed trans., mag whffl.a, '"'"" 54(}-4713 aft 6 .. ...,.. AM/FM. Special factory --------~· · 545-6519 or 96g-1 '"~· 2 dr. Demo. All M•k1s-All ,_.II , equipped, Yellow with blade Authorized Dealer VOLKSWAGEN '67 VW CONVRT. Beige-Nu * $2694 * Automobiles . Trudm 1800 OHC, Pkkup w!Jh camp. auto 8port ltd Gd coml, $2450. 64&8824 er. Sa1e price $2099 dlr. Authorized Sales e Service MORRIS (# 67198)' WiU take car in DEMO SALE trade. Will finance private 1970 Fiat 124 Sports Cpe. e WOODY-Morris MlriOi'. party. Call 5464052 or Radio, healer, speeial ex-Qnp.lt/resfored. "Groovy 494.SSll. haust, pin stripini, radial Fun Car." 673-1933 e interior. (#301224). Sales • Service • Parts brake~ Xlnt cond IPM 1a1.ctt CllWY. "' "Where Service BILL YATES Sonet Coupes in Stock ,69 VW Bug trr..Cust:;-;_ $1250 &16-8049 NE893-W1566USE• 5.17-6824 Makes ihe Difference .. Orange County's Newest Olr. tttior, radio. 'i!reen, xlnt '63 VW Bus-Cherry cond. a 0.SERV. Orange Co •• Newport Beach METRO VAN ,.,.,, low mu... OPEL 1953 %. T builtin camper. $2975 VOLKSWAGEN COAST IMPORTS .. ,,, Pvt pty 11475. Musi "" to appHclate. -----=-=-:iil <4~57~0 Cam~pus~llt'~. 7~1~~ 32852ValleRoad M6-63TI . • ~S~l300::::.·~o;s.::;;267~9~·,,,,,---l' ............... :..:=..;;:;:;,::;::;:.;:::=:._I: San Juan Capl•trano el Orange County Ine. ''6 VW CAMPER. &d eend. '68 VW BUG VOLVO Uotd Cort swvo, •Ink, t<e bex, "'" 537-TITI cau Collect 1964 OPEL' WAGOl'I 83T.CSOO/f93.4511/499-2261 1200 \V. Paclllc Cout Hwy. $1800 or best offer. Automatic trans. AM/F~I '60 PORSCHE Cabriolet. 1600 =="=2-04=06==·=54<-1529=== -~=•...,.,536-1~~933"-o*~,--radio, heater. 213: 926-1062 •10 Demo. • 15.36 Auto Referr•I Service super, with hard top. New '69 RED VW Bug-black int, Larqe Selecti~n $2950 The revolutkma;.'Y way to ee peting, panelling, bed, new 9625 Barden Grove Blvd. 1 paJnt. Xlnt condition. 18M'DIB*;l{rap• $500. ~ pty, 494-8660 * 545-7245 * 68 OPEL Station Wagon 102 /END of Summer Special! ~ hp eng, New paint. $11m. 8' 1968 Cabover Camper on e THINK &12-7319 aft 5 PM engine, new clutch, new TOYOTA r/h, goOO cond. Clean. Of-Of VW C your automobile. We ha Be' 5 549 .,,, -'< ampers, Clw<k °"' deal• 00,.,, ,..;..,._ F" 1n1or tires, new paint, AM/Flil, fer. ore , . .,,,,...,, .... er 1800 F Cpe lo d li • •~ .,,, Vans, Komb'1s, r e very. mation pb. &t2-443t. just like new, can be seen REPOI ..;;,:.•_:::~='::;·===~~ Overseas del Specialist. at 2089 Harbor Blvd .. or • '66 vw SUNROOF R/H, B N & Used DEAN LEWIS WANTED· Good tl'anlporta- ho •• .,_ •·-~ g UHS, IW lion cu. Uoed Mu"·-p ne '"""'....,._, .....,, w pm $875. Pvt ply. I _,1 D II ·-• 1966 i;, Ton Chevy truck. "flAj PORSCHE Auto/tm,., R/H. $2150. 968-2'23. 111 '63 PORSCHE- ·e '70 8' Overhead Camper Sips 4 * Xlnt ~rut SACRIFICE $900 644-6591 aft 8:30 pm "fRIEDlAHllER'' 'S' coupe, Agean Blue finish. AM/F~f. (JGE 972) , f; 9 'T' '70 Toyot• M•rk II * 673-0152 * mm.-u •N • very 1966 Harbor, C.M. -646-9303· VW Bq. 6f2...3963 aft 5 PM 70 arga 11 Loadod -Fael<>ey el•, auto-l968 vw with Sunroof CHICK IVERSON '68 Voll'O 4 ''· • ""· R/H, THE QUIOUll YOU CAU. 13151 llACH IHwr. Jtl 893-7566 .• 537-6824 NEW-USED-SERV. BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN Demo! Exactly 682 Qliles. 4 matte. JUl'lt aver 2,000 miles. $ll95 675-6739 VW new radial tires. Xlnt cond. speed, AM/FM, chrome Sacrifice! (642BQD) Teke :::::::.· ~-=~~:;...c.1 $1500 497 1013 --YOU -• wheellf. trade or small down, Will NEW VW BUG 549-3031 Ext, f6 or 67 · -·· THE QUI~ _. •1970 VW Camper -fully equipped, pop top. Xlnt eond $3395. 546-2568 U'UVl.l'l;m 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capllltrano BILL YATES """""' P'iv pty. Call Sid $55 89 pr month 19711 HARBOR BLVD, Uttd Cori -.!std Cort ,,. dlr. aft 10 am 540-3100 or • • ,roJ-.co~ST~A~>~<ES~A.-;;u.;:l~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I VOLKSWAGEN 4>1-7503. ·6' VW-M"'I ..U, be•I offel'. $147.71 down Includes ti.fags, 1tereo, newly reblt 196'7 FORD Truck & Cabover Camper. Sleeps 4, x-lnt con- dition. 4934677 Imported Cari 9600 '69 Fiat 124 Cpe 837-<BOOl<9J.45UJ<99-2261 Exotic red with black vinyl '70 Tar;.., 911 'T' 32852 v aUe Road San JUM Capifltrano bucket seats. Low miles hafl ,,_ had excellent care sitcr1. Demo! Exactly 682 miles, 4 837-4800/493-45U/499-2261 fice! (XLY235)' Take older speed, AM I FM, chrome PORSCHE '67 912. New car 1n trade, Will finance wheels. radi.P, chrome wtilil, AM· privet. • u-ty. cau P" <11>. BILL YATES FM srw. New' •notne. t•x & Lie. ()pen End eng:, Extras 846-0489 fTlln~1Ji'\JTl~ii VW LEASING '70 Duster Xlnt cand, ,au!o AT console bckt .eats. 6 cyl, CHICK IVERSON s.ooo m;. s2.800. 64&2125 VW • '67 VW Bui. Extra clesn, AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN AMERICA aft 1D : ~.l 49'-7503 S4l).3l.O(J ' $3900. 67M530 d ay. I NEW FIAT . VOLKSWAGEN. • .;.c673-.:,,29'16=-'=-~a1t;..,.'__,,~~ 11111 BEACH l~VD. Hunt. ...... 147-1555 'ml"· cl Qlul: """· .. Bell '68 T"°la' brdtp_ Am/Fm, 411pd, xlnt cond. lo mi's . Orig owner $1<00. 673-6655 1970 HARBOR BLVD. sunroof, fac 1tereo, $1250. Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Deliver)' AUM<>deb J1rluport ~I 111 po rt s 1970 I.SD SPYDER 32852 Valle Raorl e '6T Poncbe 911. S opd, .All oolori to clX>Oel trom. San Juan Capitfrano Xlnt cond, 86,lllO ml' .. $2335 + Tax & ue. 837-4800/493-45U/499-2261 $4500. 833-1331 All models to choose, N Callfoml• Sport Cars 1-aw __ c_._,_• ·------------- 001 E. 1't, S.A. 542-'801 3100 w. CoUt Hwy., N.B. JAGUAR QBAu1a'i. 642-94~ 54B-1764 --- CO::n'A MESA 962--2Ln. YES! 1968 Volkll automatic 11'1 1967 VW only $1400 Samoll.ana. Call R&H, Xlnt, Cone!. 5.16-3107 HURRY! $1195 673-2514 Red ·~! ~~~!!~. . H.;::uu:R~S speed. radio, heater, dlr. The only authcrtzed JAGUAR (0WP906) Take small down. dealer in U. ent1N Harbcl' WW finance, Call 494-7744. Azea. '59 HEALEY 100, 6 cyl. Overdrive, wire wheels tonneau cover and converiible top, Make offer! 892-2970. Complefb SALES Bm~c~~~~ BMW SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN Aulhod•w DI•. COSTA MESA Sales e Service e Parts 234 E. 17th Street All Models to Choose From I --=~=548-=77~65'-==~ Service Monday 'till 7:00 PM '61 JAGUAR MARK IX Sat 'till Noon Salon fittings, Runs COAST · IMPORTS G,.at. 5 •pd, gd mUea,.. Must Aell! 213: 656-3716 Of Orange County Inc. 1200 W. Pacific C.oast Hwy JAG!JAR Mark X, Every 642-0406 e 546-4529 possible extra, Perre ct JIPl!Cimen $3500. 4~1702. CORTINA '68 Cortina GT 1600 engine. 4 1'~e<l. radi o. (YNB!M8) $899 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328.52 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 49345111499-2261 KARMANN GHIA '63 VW GHIA $1099 CHICK IVERSOl!ll vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 DATSUN 1!170 HARBOR BLVD. 1"'•5,,...9 =oAf'""'SW-WlGDff _c:osrA MESA '66 GHIA Overhead cam engi?8· 4 1 owner, canary )'t!llow exter- speed. radio, low mileage. ior with black vinyl Inter. Special inte.rior. Sacrifice. \or. tonneau cover. Has had CXTG566l. Take trade or exce.llcnt care (SQX 122) small down. Will finance pvt $1099 full price: Will finance pty, Call t.1aury dlr. 540-3100 pvt. pty. dlr. Call Maury aft or 494.7503 aft 10 am. to am 540.3100 or 494-7503.- 70 DATSUN METRO 4 Door Sedan, used $1799 full -------- price. (60.IAVAJ lllr. \Vill METRO VAN take trade or finance pri· 1953 ·~ T buDUn camper. vale party. Call 546-4052 or Stove, sink, See box, carpet,. 494ail. Ing, panelllnc, bed, n e w DOT DATSUN pa1,1. :1°i:~11o~ OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18835 Dcacll Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-7181 or Y.D-0442 '67 DATSUN \VAGON Radio, heater, automatic, Uc UJS-462 $950 8'\RBOR AMERICAN' 1969 Harbor Blvd. 646-0:161 '61 Dalsun f!edan-SS.000 ml, r&h, 4-spd, aood cond, mo. 962-0016. 234 E •. 17th ST. COSTA MESA JAGUAR 2+2 1970 OPEL G.T. '68 JAGUAR XKE low mil1.191, I own1r li1111fy with onl't 22.000 mil11. Chromt wir• wh11l1, raclio, haaf1r, a11to1111fiG tr1111111i11ion. J111t imm 1c11l1t1. ISYWIOll $3295 $ :~. ~~-H~.~~~~ P.S .. P.I .. 1"10~ $2795 air, I •w111r. 26.000 9e1111i11e mll••· CWOSIJ I), • :~. ~~~~!~ .. ~! '''· $2395 ... 000 mile 11nconcfitio11el pow.tr trein w1r. renty. Whit1 w/blat;k Yinyl roof. 0111 ow111r. l?UOIO) Prestige Can at S.nslbl• Prices '67 CONTINENT AL 2 Door kerdtop, You'll iu1t h1we to 11e tli!t 0111 to re11ly lielt1"'e It. Full pow1r, 1lec. htetl re•f l r1cli11in9 P•••· 111t, .111+0.1 eir cond,. 1tc., 1tc. Y1ry tow mll••t•· IYWS61J I $2895 '69 MERCURY Mer-i1tl1 1tetion wef•"· Fu ll power ind f•ttory ei' co11dlllonl119, atareo AM-FM r1clio, lo1cled with ell 1q11ip1111nt. Law l'llilee91, I ewntr, fee• tory warr1nfy •~eUa"le. IYWT7t31 . $AYE '68 BUICK Spo,1 w19011. VI en9i111. e1tt.m1tic tr.1rt1mi11!011, ,ecllo, h11f,,, power 1fe1rl119 and power lir1k11, Yinyl int.rior. power ftil t•+• wi!Mfow, facto~ 1!r conclitle11i119. Flawlt11, IVHFI Ill $3095 '65 OPEL CPE. R1dio, heater, "·•peed tra111ml11ioft, .(RGU0621' '69 OPEL LS. Sport co11pe. 1'edlo, li11l1r, •·•P••d tre11111'1i11ion. Ro.1d1t1r. l riti1h r1ci119 9r1111 with 1111d1 9ra111 l11ther i11t1rior. Yo11 wont find one clea11er. • tpeed, ••· dio, heeler, chro'"e wlrt wh1el1. l'r'UM9621 SAVE 195 Excellent Economy ,Can '65 FORD F1lrJ111e 100 h1r4top, VI, .111lom1tic, r1dio, li11lor, power 1te.1rl119 l lireke1, lmm1cul1f1 1S1rtditio11. IPIZl411 $895 '65 MERCURY COlony Perk wt9011. YI, 111lometie, r1cl1o, h11tar, power 1leerln9 & Dr••••• 1!r concl., low n'llle191, I 1wner. COt6ASWI $1395 '66 CHEVROLET MellD11 2 Dr. M.T. VI, 111to111etic, rt clla, h•elar, powt r 1+ttrlri9, l1w 111Ue1. CYl'Wll71 I • 1961 CAMARO 2 Jr, llarOto, k1llyo. 6ro1n with oo"• trotlint bl1ck intorlor, f1ctory 1ir coHI• tlor1it19. lXEZ4-4)1 $2395 196-4 PLYMOUTH WAGON Fury II, one owt11t car a. 111 1111:c1pti1s1I va lue. Ono .Y••r w1rr1nty_ f0XS212) $995 1969 MARK Ill U11~11,,..1blv nic1 Rotl1°Ro1tc1 tr1llM11. El19a11f dirk lil111 with l11ffltr 11phol1t1rt A CordoYa top. (Ytry l11x11ry f11t11re~ czss.1141 $6395 1969 GTO 4-SPUD l1111tif11I Y1rd1ro 6r1111, powtr 1t.tfl11f I powtr di1c ltr1ka1. I ],000 111ilt• & f.t.t• fory wan anty. {714.AFX) $2795 1967 GRAND PRIX F1totory 1ir co11ditio11ln9 , Yi11yl top I load.tel with 111it11. A li11 ~tlf11I ftld. ITRM)77l $1895 1969 FIREBIRD CONV. Sperkli119 rid will! bl1ck c111IOl'll trim. power 1t1erln9 I feclory air. CZLH02JJ $2795 1968 BONNEVILLI 2 llr. h•rcltop ·with •fr con4., powa, wi11o -'ow1, light 9014 Body A '"•+thi119 i11f.1r• lor. IWX6621l $2495 1967 MUSTANG 2 ''· herdtop, Derk blu1 with "inyl top I feclory 1lr, 0111ttendl119 1ood 111femo• bilt. CXXYOl•l $2195 1970 GRAND PRIX Sterta r1dio, YJ11yl tip, fectery 1lr I 011ly S,000 bl'!ile1 011 tlil1 ll9lit 9rt111 p.tt• 1011el cir. An 01111ptlot1 el b11y f017·1ED)J (Xl\Stt<fJ $4695 1969 PIRlllRD 350 T11rl.o hyclr1ffltlic. pawer 1fe•,lrt9, etc. Verclero Wret11 harclte,.. Ucen1• N .. 1IYCJttJI $2595 CLOHD IUNDAYI • IWJ;jROY CARVE R 1£\\JROLLS -ROYCE 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA S<6A444 ----!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!11!! __ ....,______ • I ( -------. ' -·--. -" :tll D.>ll Y PILOT Tuesday, S'epltmbtr 15, 1'170 TRAN SPORTAT ION TRANSPORT ... TlON TR ANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9100 New Cers 9800 I BRAMD NEW '71 DEMONS ON · SALE NOW! ONCE YOU SEE IT -DRIVE IT -PRICE IT --YOU'LL NEVER WANT A FOREIGN CAR BUILT IN AMERICA, BY AMERICANS, FOR AMERICANS . ' CLOSE-OUT SALE ON BRAND · NEW 1970 DODGES B~:0 '70 DODGE CHALLENGER BRAND NEW '70 DODGE DART 1 ::; 0 '70 DODGE CHARGER 1~:~ '70 DODGE CORONET R.T. CUSTOM 2·DOOa No. IDB•lO FACTORY INVOICE COST $75 No. 17lll0 OVll FACTORY INVOICE COST 5 75 No. I l5494 OVER FACTORY INVOICE , COST I 5 75 No. 110211 OVER -FACTORY INVOICE COST ·5,000 BLUE CHIP I went to think 111 of you folks who .. 1v1 bought e1r1 1t Worthington Dodge i nd I want to think you for referring your friends end rel1tiv1s to Worthing. ton Dodge. You 111 nd your friends have made thi5 en• of the largest Dodge Dealerships in the world. If I .c•n helP. You in •ny 'l'•Y• p_l••1• droP. in. NOTICE! If you are short of money for the down p1yment ind need extended terms ind very low monthly payments, bring your good credit references and come to Worth· ington Dodge and see for yourself how easy it is to get the fin1ncing you need. 1'J,.1t se• me fint •nd you'll receive 1,000 81111 Chip S!emp1 if vou buy from me or eny other d11l1r." ''JUST SEE ME FIRST'' STAMPS Sincerely, Cal Worthington PB!S!l!T THIS Ap FQB THIS! SPECIAL PRICES * MONEY 81CR GUIRINTEE OR EYERY USED CAR lbVERTISED -* OFFH ....... WED. SEl'TEMIU 1'1H '69 CHEV. Y2 Ton P. U. 8' Bed, top free Money Beck Guara ntee & 10 Day Tri<11I Exchan9e. 53 8 160. '65 CHEV. Y2 Ton P. U. Fr ee Money Ba ck Guarantee & 10 Day Trial Exch en9e. C47966. '68 CHEVROLET Auto. trans., P.S., R&H. Free Mon ey Bac k Guarantee & 10 Day Trial Exc h. VH8531 . '69 PLYMOUTH FURY Auto. Tran s., P.S., R&H. Free Money Back Guar. & 10 Day Trial Eicc h. TFB94. Used Ca rs WE BUY CARS 9900 ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. 6~3·0;166 BUICK '67 BUICK Skyl;:irk convt. A'.lt/f)I. Air, Clean. Low book Sllj(J, 11·11l ~~\[ [or $1300 .. Can f1n11n1·e. ffi5-4'1.17. ~ADILLAC I~L\1ACl>LATE '61 Cad .. 65,000 mi's, 11 p1~T. Xlnt cond. SlilOO or hsl olr. See, 19.10 1'\e11110rt Blvd., C.;\l. Trash 10 Treasures 1 n Saturday Dime-a-line!. CADILLAC '69 CAD 4 Dr. sedan DeVille. Aqua firemist; air. stereo, lilt-!elr, sentinf'l; 16.000 mi. Kew tires. $5100. 833-0130. e ·&1 SEDAN de Ville • full fl\IT, fact air. AM/FM. $993. 962-5751 after 5 wkriys 'j7 Cad.· Low mileage. Gd end. Gd, !or restoring $200. 6-12-8748 after 4. 19&l CADILLAC Co u p e DeV ille $125tl. 1961 Continentr~I $27;i. 57;....1554 CA MARO "67 Camlll'O, 6 cyl. Xlnt cond, 3-spd. Bucket seals. $1300 or best offer. 646-i176n. New Cars 9800New Cars 9800 NOW IN COSTA MESA HONDA s::. • Al• COOt.fD ,.OH'f ll!NGINl • FltONT WMl!l!l OIUVf e l"OWlR A511STEO IEl.P• AOJIJ5TING FROftf OISC 1111111.t.Kl!S • MAXIMUM Sl'ffO fl MPH e UI' TO tO MIL.El PER GAL\.OM • POU•·PASSINGllt, 1 O•. Sl!OAH " 1'1111 tl• "IW C•r P"'l'frllltn L9t•I frlnS. Tl• & l lc:MM UNIVERSITY OLDIMOllU 21$0 HARIOR ILVO. COSTA M!!A 540-9640 $1895 $695 $895 $1695 ~AMARO -'68 CAMARO • .. ....,.,..,. ......... ""lllJSWll P«bl MCl .... ~_,,flid. I '66 CHEVROLET $795 Auto. tren5.1 P.S., R&H. Fr•• Mon•i B•ck Guarant•• & 10 Day Tri1I Exch. RS 960 '68 PLYMOUTH $895 Auto. fr•n1., r1d io, he•f•r. Free Mon•/i Back Guer. & 10 Dey Trial Exch. 6788 0 '69 PLYMOUTH $1695 Auto. tran s .. P.S., R&H. Fr•• Money B•ck Guar. & 10 Day Tr ial Exch. UWS-430 '65 MUSTANG 2 + 2 $995 Auto. trans., P.S., V8, R&H, wsw. Fr•• mon1y bk. guar. & I 0 day trl. •xch. PFJl41" CHEVROLET CORVAIR FORD '66 MALIBU SS '66 CORVA1R 500. , "'· 3 . gpd 110 eng. R/H, 1st $400 TOP DOLLAR '68 DODGE $1195 Auto. tr1n1., P.S., R&H . Fre• Mon•i Baek Guarente1 & 10 Da y Trial Exch . VS 502 '67 FORD Y2 Ton P. U. $1295 long Bed •. 14578231 . Fr•• Money Beck Guarantee & 10 Day Trial Exchanjjl•. '69 DODGE Super Bee $1·995 Auto. trans., P.S., R&H. Free Mone~ Ba ck Guarant•• & 10 Day Trial Exch. ZIC 365 '68 CHEVROLET %-T $1995 Carryall JO passenger. 1420331' 9900 Used Cars MERCURY MUSTANG PONTIAC MUSfANG '69 r.tach I, l'\1, '68 ?.ten::. Cyclone 2 Dr. VS, air , 4-spd, rt1sc/brks, 9900 ~utomati.c, V8, J'IO"'er steer-takes. 842-7543 Automatic, power steering, ing, radio. healer. CFFP076)1======'====·1 !or low mlleog, tWQD341) di,. $1099 CORVETIE CLEAN USED CARS hrdtp. 390 eng, 4-V, pis, p/b, console etc. $1575. 646--8554. p.s., posi, stereo, sport deck, air scoop S 2 S 5 0 . 646-4455 ext 35, niTc-642-288b. '65 GTO 4 SPEED Sn1all do,vn 1vil! linance pri. BILL YATES SeToHAEndDyDOB,RowEo vate party. 546-4052 or '64 VE'ITE FB-'67 en~. Rolls MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE • 642-6173 • <'4"1lt. VOLKSWAGEN Royoo Cood. ~ ..... 4ll .... ROBINS FORD '68 CAiVIARO Convertible 32852 Valle Road DesperatP., must sell. $1995. m Harbor Blvd. .67 Mustang Conv. Burgun_ I---------'66 CATALINA Wagon: 9 power steering, auto tranl!, San Juan Capislrnno Before 12, 673-2577. Scorpio C.OSta Me.a d.v/wh. t ........ V!l/'289. Pw• • '69 Blue CuU11ss-perfect Pas~. p I S, p I B, R ;·H, P'lvale P''Y $1495 W z=7 ~... • cond, Pvt. ply, Call bt\vn 8 \V/\V XI t -" ' · "" 8.17-4800/493.4511/499-2261 1965 YELLOW fastback 396 642-0010 str. A~l/F!\f radio deluxe ~' · ' n COrRJ, $1400. 714: 644-5173. :&< 11 a.m. 642-8.l!(). 962 3!1S!I .:.c::,.:::::::'.'..'.::_ ____ .1 -•• , .. S .. M'"°a'l"'1b'u-cs--s• engine, Radials. c I ea n .1,.,.,.--:-~=~=-=--int<>rior chrome dll!ih-v.'OC>ri ~-"'·=--c--c--o=I '68 SS, 3!16 auto., Af\f/Fi\1. Owner. 67;...1285 '6 3 EC 0 NOLINE-Cherry steering wheel V•.'/W, new '69 GTO convt auto, PIS, d iscs, vinyl, con so le , Full rv.we r + air cond., dt,.1=========:1 cond. Must see 10 8P-brakes & tires top condition PLYMOUTH PDB, tinl I;la ss, consqle •.augc!i, 11ir shocks. $1750. •-f!ITCiale. ?-lake o If er. $1300 "'"274 G-• · l'l 1 I I 2'13: 592-2418 (NOS 392l. Must SelH \\'Ill COUGAR ' · .... ,,...., · """ pn~ "us se financr. 494-7744, 536-4045• LEAVING country, Must '70 ·Plymouth Cuda, R&H . 548-41123· '68 CAi'vtARO SS 350, Grotto 55 CHEVY 2 '66 Galaxie 500 conv V-8. Sac! '70 Mach I, Lo mi, 440-6, positraction, hvy dty. --,1966,,,.,Lo:-;,M;:a:-.,,,-C°'o"o-v,"'t.--1 blue w/blk vinyl to p. . . dr Black '67 COUGAR, PWl', 1teer.. &utom, pv>'r strg, R&H xlnt. Xlnl cond & 5 yr warranty. su'spension, $800. Take ovl'.'r Xlnt cond. 1 Owner, }'/equipt. SllllO. 493-372.1 w~lack in!eno~, New 301 brakes; air; Rulo .. stereo. $995, Private. 494-3415° 548-1784 $1095. * * 646-4367 engine w/3.)1) hi-pert cam, New iires $1795. 673-6973, <-::======== pmts, $95.25 mo, &$--0461 CHEVROLET '63 Chevy · Wagon Auto., radio, heater, V8, pow- er &leering. l.JBT726). $599 .BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capis!rano 8.17-4800/ 493-451-l /.499-2261 '.9'1 Chevelle r.1alibu SS Auto trans, RIH, lo mi, orig. owner. $7:JO. 64·1-2356 aft 5 '64 Chevy tmpala-4 spd, needs minor repairs. $3.'15. ~8·4928 '69 CHEVY· 1\lalibu Convt New tires, Perrcct cond. *642-6431* '55 CJfEVY Nomad for sale lfai: bloWn rod, $250, Cali'att 4 Pr-.1. &l;)..21;,4 '66 CAPRICE 2 Door Hardtop. Au~n., rAdio, v:;. 11ir l'.'Onrl,, po\\'er .steer. ing. <RYS4lll $1499 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 V fllia Road ~n .Ju11.n CApi~tr1tno 837-4S00/4!1J..(.~U/49!l-2261 new balle'ry &. radiator. __ . 1· 1970 302 Boss, 5 mo old, lo 4:30-6PM. J\1any extras $700 or Be~! FALCON MAVERICK mr~. $400 riwn, be.Janee •. ~.,~R~oa-d~R_""_"'-,-.~383~-.-.... offer. 55c7-4!l82 hefore 10:30 "~-3000~·->J&-__ "1_97_.~---I 4-spd, magi; & nr1v tire~. ii.nd all !l::ID PJ\1 ·59 Mustang 351. a ir, tape deck. $2000 Qr hes! of.r. p/b-disc, p/s, vin. root, tfust sell. 842-54.iO art 6:30. RAMBLER '62 RAMBLER '67 BISCAYNE VS, autoniatic. air corld., power steering, i'a.dio, heat- er. (VFC4.17l '6-l 1"nlcon Squire Wa2. V-8. ·10 Maverick. $MO take over Air, xlnt cond. $800. 548-1121 payments or will trade for $2495, Pvt ply. 67:)..5030. '70 Ouster xtnr cond. auto 4 Door, 6 C'yl., au1omatic, bef/4 PM equivalent motorcycle, 64(;.1007 aft 5 pm $H9 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32S.'J2 Valle RMrl San Juan Capistrann FORD '65 FORD LTD Radio, heater, Auto, & VB, power steering. IDKV·665) $699 .BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 83\4fl00/49:t-451 l/.f.l9.226t '69 CAPRICE: ' Turbn . f"act/air. 3:JO H.P. V-8. P/S, P/8 • P/\\lind. 'Ti l t wheel, AM /FM s t'e r E' n. 328.i2 Valle Road Strati I sl'.'ats, tinted glass, San Juan Cliplstrann f@nrle'r skirts, nr..w tire!. R37-4SCXl/493-45ll/499-2261 $2775 or bsl otr. 54&-2019 '66 Ford Country Sedan Sta- l.ATE '66 Imp. Spt Cpe VS, Ho .• \Vagon, P/1;, P/b, alr. 27,500 mi. &ir. ps/pb, l pr Xlnt conrl. 673--4281. pty ownf'r $1250. 67~ll!IO '69 Fairhuw, PS, &uto, A/C, •'61 CHEVY: G(}Od' tires, 351 cu in, Nr..w tires, JI.lust R/H, air, Gd. Cond. sell, $2.1.50. 673-8M8 . $.'iOO. *** 644-2991 '66 GaJaxy ronv, autom, pwr '66 El Caminn, Clean, Runs ll!f'i, xlnl, P.vt pty. $995 N pcrfeetl.11. 5JG.ii146 &t~n hf>~I offrr. 494-3415. 8 & '4. '61 Ford Galaxie $150, Runs ·66 Chev Malibu, 11.uto, r/h, good, fl/II. p/b: Stt aft 6. fllt! air, $850, Must &ell, 285 Ogle. Apt C. C.M. going overseas 675-8813. "67 FORD Gal. Auto, P/s &: '61 Chevy Bel Aire 283 eu In. P/b. 390 eng. Lo ml. Top Good running $75. 310 w. rond, $1475, Pvt 548-6432. Avoc&do._ Apt 9, Mr. Hayes Yoo don't need a 11:Un to Saturday p DIME-A·LINES! Draw Fai;t whtn Yo11 pl1J:e an ~d In the DAILY PILOT I --- THE QUICKER YOU CAIL console bckt sel'lts, 6 cyl, JlO\\'er stN'ring, radio, heat; THE QUICKER YOU SELL 8,000 ml. $2.600. 646-212.i eve er, (LFF1301 I $399 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN a :i2 Valle Road !-i11.n Juan Capi,~lrann 8.1i-4800/ 493-45J I/ 49!}.2261 T-BIRD * '69 T-B1rrl. 2 dr Landall f ully equlpflf'd 646-IJ281 1964 T-BIRO -1175 Good C-. d\tion. Nl1 tirN:. •Ail. 111 Sanril Isa~!. C.~t. • 196.l 'rHUNDERBIRO • l500 * 1'47--0jl5 VALIANT 1966 VALIANT 6 c ~, 11utomptl c 4 door. 11\r/coi)A. 5.iOOO ml., 3 Tl('\~ fires ~\~ sno1v tittl'i and spere p1ttt Best offer, m u 11 l ~I ;yfli-1548 or 646-6.t'W , ,, DIAL direct 642-5678. ~ ~ your ad, then alt hi\ck ah(! listen tti the pnone: rl!li! '